HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-02-02, Page 4au
*Pett1T Waited ole tt:Mak.`O:
lana' irate, t'treee de lers.
1"asl
u�riesa d
eaid' ou trW 1
aitac3'1�+n -Itarltest,
see
Tao, onet'to aS•
These trial rates are offered to NM
imihsaribers-•-or . those in wisped
. tater edition has beeal taken to '
t7Yat Yeast two Years, that is, sauce'
been so
Wouderfully Enlarged
and Improved
Ein circulation is being doubled, and 3st
•the most popular paper among
church -going people. Its
subscribers, love it
MAKE IT YOUR
CH ICE F;ar R 2.911.2.
'Whirlwind
qi ' aqt=p,�,
dp y�( ,q, 11. fiat=
hlrllialnd �a� 11
above �
It
�t
the v Campaign'
And tell your friends • about this ot-
They would also enjoy it. •,.
Subscriptions sent in at these rates.
lsllouid either be accompanied by thief
tsdvertisement or the paperin which
',you saw the announcement must be
'named when sending the subscription,
acral° DOTTC•l•0.T•T• 86 SON, Publishers,
11 a -Witness' Block, Montreal.
Dashwood.
Purn.iture Store
Pi
nos, Organs
and Sewing
Machines
GOSHEN LINE
To lute for last woekl--lt2rs.'Simon.
Hartman, et,., the "Goshen Line enntei-
tained a'numlier of her friends to
dinner .and &ince in honor of Mrs.
L. Loaoridge 'of Detroit. The ladies
had •• the privilege of asking the
gentlemen for: the first dancers. Mrs.
Art. Dalbeck of London, gave some
excellent musie on the pianio and
Mr. H. Smith on the violin. All re-
turned home in the wee small hours
in the morning. All reported having
a jolly good time.
.G .i&ND BEND
It still continues very cold which
makes frequent trips'to the coal bin
necessary.
Mr. Jaliles Mollard is at present
confined to the house with a severe
cold.
About all the ice users here have
gob their supply put up for the sum-
mer.
L. Ravine was in London on
Monday of last week.
- It keeps Jos. Bronner .1usy these
days drawing wood to keep his furn-
ace going.
John Cuts; Indian Head, visited
his old home on the Bauble line Fri-
day, prior to his return house.
Statton & Mitchell completed their
contract of repairing the salt well at
the Exeter Salt Works, this has been
a very trying job and only experts in
their line could have brought it to a
successful completion as it hacl already
been tried and given up by a party
from Petrolia, the home of well sink-
ers.
Singer $30
New Williams $27
Raymond $25
Model $25
Cabinet $23
A. largo eta,, k of furniture always ou
li:ind.
t�-rcrc� Hca
7' -al
The S. S. and B. L. Con\ t;iil�i'il
held here i1 the Methodist cilli 'kIz
was one of the largest ever held,".;)
the ExeteY . district.' A very 1
crowd in the afternoon and oval
were in attendance. •
George Esser a�
Bayed in Exeter with the ford
father, Mr,":Thos. .Essery, who 1£
the sick list."
e.
TAX AEIMUM IN EARNEST . ,
Mr Joseph Fels Submits Unique
Proposition To Business Men,
One of the most: notable events
axi the history 'of : the Tat Reform
movement in Canada, was the re.
cent visit' of Joseph Fels, of, Loudon
England, and, Philadelphia ' :Pa.,.
who has won international tune as
a result of his -earnest devotion to
the Single Tax,, and .hts" generous
financial sulipor:t of the movement
-throughout the:World, " Mr Fels ar-
rived at Toronto,Saturtlay p m, Jan
13, and in the evening was given a
reeeption,et the residence of Mr;•W
n A Douglas, 230 "Wellesleyet, where
a limited number .of memhers'and,
friends of the local association ex
tanned hire a hearty•welcome.
On Sunday, Jan 14 Mr Fels spoke
to the congregations of the Euclid,
ave Methodist church in 't'lie morn
ani:;,, and the First Unitarian church
in the everting, on "Righteousness"
Good sized audiences listened to
both addresses.
On Monday, the 15th, a luncheon
was given' Ty the Tax Reform Lea-
gue of Eastern Canada, at McCon-
key's Restra..urant, Mr Fels being
the guest of honor, Mr. S. Lyen,
Pies. of the League, presided. Ehe
company included :many gentlemen
prominent in the business and poli•
tical worlds. In the evening a pub-
lic meeting, and reception to Mr:
Fels, was held in St Gleorge's Hall,
which was well attended. Mr. J, J.
Carrell, Pres, of the Single Tax As-
sool•ation of Ontario occupied the
chair.
On Tuesday, Jan 16, Mr Fels ad•'
dressed a meeting of builders, ar-
ohiteats and real estate men, at' the
Builders' Exchange, and on the fol-
, lowing day left the city for Strat-
itford, where he .Addressed a large
h_ meeting of the Beard of .Trade in
the evening.
The Canadian Club, London Ont,
had the pleasure of hearing Mr Fels
at their luncheon on Thursday Jan
U3, which was one of the largest
attended meetings they have ever
held, and on the evening of the
same day Mr Fels addressed a large
and successful pu,blio meeting at
Brantford.
Returning' to Toronto Friday
morning, the 19,` Mr Fels addressed
tb.e Empire Club at 1 p• m, where a
large and representative gathering
of business men greeted him. On
Saturday evening he left for Ottawa
Undoubtedly the most important
result of the visit of Mr Fels is the
.Anti -Business Tax movement inau
gurated at his suggestion. Mr. Fels
t➢rruposes that business people of
.l 0.Ionto and , other. Ontario •cities;'
aft-oupp e r the.
C TF ORNTA•
Mr. and Mrs. Godfried \VPiii ,23t-
ertained a number of 'their friend4 ra u
Thursday last, All report a kitxl
time.
Messrs Ezra and Alfieri; Wein t
ended the_ half monthly shoot €tt_
Exeter Gun • Club on Thui.
Good scores were done,
Mr. Sylvester Wuerth spent T`
day last at the home of Mr.. and::
Gedfi.'ied Wein.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Klu pp slh ,nt
Saturday in Exeter.
Mrs. Codfried Wein is visiting vtth
her father, Mr. ;fetal) Raisi, ° who ril is
very ill.
EXETER
Miss Viand Bennington of Geveland,
and Miss Dinsdale of Parkhill, spent
last week with Mrs. Wm. Cuclmore.
Mr. Thos. Prior is seriously ill at
his home here, his sons in the west
have been advised and are expected
home this week. Mr. Prior is suf-
fering from pernisious anaemia.
Mrs. L. Hardy, who . has been
.sei..lously ill with•pnenmonia • is slow
..r
1iss Lthe1Sweet aht h61. motherre
r
Mrs. lr..lweet are visiting relatives in
Marlette,
Mrs. W. W. Taman pleasantly en-
tertained a number of friends on
e .a•t { 'largest ,-t,; -sC g - ni' ln..
`line it .tr t?latcr. }. C•illa day
Orl you p llntpt atten-
t' call c+t''I tt
•
n-n�y
:tea
n ��--yy
�V
l,radertaaing Teesdry evening.
:s -
1'S,
SODOM
Mr. Silas Ford entertained a Mita-
ber of his friends to a dance at 1 hs"
home of Mr. and ;Iris. Arthur ' rd
last week. Everybody spent an` -n-
j oyable evening.
Mr Charlie Sanders of .
Plains, Man., is visiting at his ;b
er's home, Mr. W. Sanders.
Rev. Jas. l.,iving ➢ttane of lIitchel,
was the guest ,f AIr. II E. Ruston
a few days of last \vc e h Air.
n
Mr. Joseph Stacey and his ail
and niece Miss Lena Stacy. :l
Moved to the farm in Usborne • a
ship which he recently • pinch
We wish them prosperity.
Miss Jessie Carrick was the
of Miss Lena Stacey :one day
week.
Mr. Joe Edwards of south of C ed-
iton spent Sunday evening att •• the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l++red Gagen.
Mr. John Penhale and son E t in-
tend moving into the new house, re-
cently occupied by Mr. Joe S itcey.
Miss Jessie Carrick visited' iii
Exeter with friends on Satul411.y1
0e
est:
ist
BRTNSLE3'
Doesit Pay to have `CLQTHES
bailor "Made? of Course,
Certainly, Why?
Because they look' Smarter.
Because they wear longer
,Because they fit better.;
Because they hold shape longer.
Because they are far, far cheaper in the long run. Try it and see. W h,eio.
to got.good clothes made. Let us make you one of .otur,
$15 Suit Specials fot the XmasTrade.
Holtzmann, Your Tailor. For the Man Who Cares
H. OLTZMANN 1Terehant 7'ailaa
J.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations •
ANY person who is the sole head of a
family, or any male over 18 years old,
may homestead a ouarter-section of avail -
n' landin Manitoba, ask
avail-
able Dominion i Sask
na
atchewan. or Alberta. The applicant must
appear in person at " the Dominion Lands
Agency or . Sub -Agency for the district.
Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certss„ conditions, by father,
mother, son; daugnaer, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three
years. A homesteader may live within nine
miles of his homestead oa a farm of at least
80 acres solely owned nand occupied by him
or by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in
mood standing Tray pre-empt a quarter•sec.
tion alongside his homestead. Price $3.00
per acre. Duties— t t t reside six months
in each of six years from date of homestead
entry (including the time required to earn
homestead patent) and culti'te fifty acres
extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his
homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-
emption may take a purchased homestead
in certain districts. Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties—mt. reside six months in each of
three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect
a house worth $300.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the mister of the Interior:
N. B.—Unauthorised publication of this
advertisement will not oe pais tor.
On 'Wednesday, 'J mesal y FSS '. equal to one year's business a f o'
the home of Mr. and .Mrs. x , lnl ri; t ';.the funds -of the Tax Reform 'Lest
Aiaaruire Brhedey, was the- scrsit, f a; rile of Eastern Canada, to be us
happy event \i-laoil'tlicil• el,lc.�.l tl}1linll- iva financing a campaign for" the"
i � S9 tax and
i.ln�
211E 1i'•t
of
abolition
,• r
11
'v � li \ia ill it Ce
ter, Alla al
lrvine. E. Moll rf Alberto. Other taxes which hatnper and re-
iitt t 1- i 1 at four
t'u','e. e laths strict trade and industry. y
Fiff.
•
e a iidiwt, it by the lie+, I't bort
lietoent of this contribution is to
.1
L
r
1 •c• 1 N 31
to
!lt
paid at once, of es soon a e con
et
I S
Hi .le a
11
n when the
the balance Ilttndb
.• .wen L 1 , !,
tvedlinl�p march ii•a 1 °" t
S lel te,
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. 8., HILLQP q
AUCTIONEER, Excter..
Sales:condilated in a]I 'parts. Satin-:
#thtl 7,Li•; 'nevem eed. or c, CP
easonab;le, Orders lett .4.1t7 tatrs
sill be -promptly attended to.
Chita T1..
1!Iea 1n .
We keep 'I stock a full
line of froth meats, etc,
etc. Out ,cuts are not.
ed for th lir .end 'v
E . t el esc
and wholesoniness. Our
aim is to°keep nothing
but the best. • We make
our sausage.
Give us a call.
1Tich01S0n&Laaw o
CREDITON.
Cre iton
Flour lUL�ll�
Manufacturer of all grades o
Roller Flour.
We also sell the
Five Roses Flour
Gristin.g and Chopping jprom..
ptly done
Oats Rolled and Choppy'
doiie at 5 cents a bag.
•
&ND1tE1y P RES:S, 1!,I.RE INSZYRA1\T-
ce agent, repre$enting e n' the Lo don
E conOi112a'-1L1 ,.,•SVaterlo,ti :irt
ard, Wellington and ttuard!'±
T,b r
t11ioa in firs; iosur
an...
•
LODGE M STINGS
wmamrscaem.s<aam•..ixma
.s¢aq +.tarae.0
c41112.,v+i,,.
l ,
Weddin.
ley
l' 1 )\ clnesi ta,, shall have beton abol •
7 len
has -Roan- Livingsio)1t has fully recovered fi•.}lli ;Il'. 1 :cll:Irdil, Clic i.;.t, r :lc',aMl shi?jl. air Fels offers to duplicate
„1 + •i.' Ii1" rt:'se)Int- 111 1't'L.'ili v: 1•a` )l1)R'R:<. Tile' 1}alrielY' • It iillli g etlt tht` il'.' t_°,1, ?an ]tie)ney raised in this way, "as
i , a• •tun(•o\ \lilts h2},i`,. .-s I. 'long � 1 holds out" to
N. C'. 2`x111- alis,- ,.I� t,l _. 1J, , lulle,r and tool; Ili+r ltlac•r ! b.,, ,l lf.:n„ as his purse sold
1 l words.H it d
•
a ➢
ri r(\ 'Rqt t,"oust Znria•h No. 1342
ti. to `l ..1L . aitet,tw t,c,•r 1+1, nrnl ;1t•rl
3
T�1n1ri-dny of e:teli n,,mtl} at 14 o'elook p. ul.
to the A, 0. U. ''�;i. hall.
1.i, -'--l"(l�': on attack ,Of appendicitis lett -wed:. :. llr2ill�tl C-.I-t2➢I11, l ----1.t, tt t • :fi t> ' quote. his Hxnot o oa N ,1. .1. •\Hilt\lie, C. R.
••" :'•.I1'eflll consul- Is f -lowly in1nroi, M1;. • and carnations, where ` ",i't'a!t'1t personally on quite a number of
Aa lea i0 t
111112nd and 4th Friday of every month
at 8 o'cltaek, in their hall, Verner Block.
FRED. Wiriilat ,M. W
➢_t . _;. _ � ,< th tt t1: largo dee- A debate will be given in AIL,ill awaited herr. `i'he bride l il, 'ill^ l;usfnt se men in Toronto, Land the
2111•' others, which -it. lletllodist church on Thur: alta,- alp; dressed in a awn of i, v; „il3c other cities visited. most of Whorl)
;':. 11, \ tile system talo- evening ()f this week oil church union. trimmed with a yoke,of 0\:e•1•laci• 4#rirl gi'omised the support asked tor pro
can:: a,. til curer and cats- The afar+hive side is to be taken 17y insertion toad carried tt bcaelaalt; (,f vided a sufficient number, could be
N711 i"; bridal roses. She Nies assisted: by
lo;, �.: wy art a�1; .•:+> doing a serious in- Rev, J D Hibbert of Ay ilznllanl, 1 1 p d k it —'-~- - �------__, _ �..__.._ ..__.____.__---
!miry i•-. , naurehanes throughout the the affirmative will be taken 1) Rev. Miss Adatie 1, sister of the r a)iu, LEGAL CARDS.
•nr- who was tlre.ssed in cream triton -led
with overlaee and pearl trimming,and
carried white carnations. Tito rol)m
was supported by illi:, diaries ;l zl1er:
After congratulations all sat dove to'
a tempting repast, served on t6 t,dy
decorated tables. Two of the 1p•yicies
young lady Mends acted as \.t, ters.
Many beaniful and useful gifts testi-
fied to tho esteem iu which the Sic➢iilig
people are held by their friends. f➢h.
Mrs. 17Teil expect to kavet shortly ' for
their home at Chauvin, Alberta,
o'-
A. dramatic incident ocouitd. itt
Whitechurch, the revival seas ice�l,son-.
ducted in the Methodist (Imola ;by its
pastor, Rev. John Walker, -whos 'Mr.
Samuel Thompson, 22 years Cif;• lime,
and the son Mr. Robert Thonlpsim, a
prominent farmer, dropped dear , just
after he had arisen in response ;o an.
appeal for conversions.
interested.
It is not proposed to make a
catnpaign against the business tax
alone, The taxes on improvenionts
and incomes, which are quite as
unjust, will receive their proper
share of attention. But special em•
phasis is laid on the business tax
because its injustice is perhaps
more readily appreciated by bust,
nese men -and their customers.
There seems to be a strong consen-
sus of opinion among talk reformers
that the securing of local option in
taxation for the municipalities is
the first important step necessary,
•,'The:lxeoutive Committee of the
Tax Deform League are preparing
to get this campaign under way at
as early a date as possible. Those
desirous of obtaining more infor-
mation are requested to 'write tho
Sea ,'75 'Yonge st Toronto, at once.
• T J INT Riot:hein Lodge
'l . N. 3• meets
Province.. -14 its they contribute no-
thing towards Ards the upkeep of the var-
ious municipalities: resolved, that an
effort be made to remedy,. or at any
mite, mitigate, this i;vil and for that
purpose the Local Legislature be re-
quested to pass an act compelling
companies and persons conducting
such business, either to pay a fixed
annual license fee to each municipal-
ity in which goods are sold and deliv-
ered by the said mean::, or to pay an
assessment, by way of percentage on
the value of the goods so sold and del-
ivered in any municipality other
than the. one in -which they are ass-
essed and have their chief place of
business, And further, that the var-
ions boards. of trade 'throughout the
Provinee be roxulnunicated with and
requested to take this matter up with
• their ioeel.lnembera and urge then to
assist in procuring the Said:
Rev. Dr. McKean a retired Presby
totian minister residing . in Godlerieh
for the last five years, died at 11
o'cloClc
Menday morning after a
brief illness.. He was- in. his 78th
year, .and was pastor of St. Andrew's
church Blyth ;for 40 years.
A.n interesting ''event iu Cupid's
court on Tuesday ofthis week � was
tho marriage at Gleeholrn, the
home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Collinson,
'West street. Goderich, of their young-
est slaughter, Miss Eliza L., to Edward
e >,
J. Rose, of Kamloops, B.. C. The'
Wedding ceremony was solemnized at
niooll,by Rev. as, Hamilton..
James LIN ingstono 0f Mitchell. Sp
iel music by the choir. The debate
is under the auspices of the W. M. S.
CENTRALIA
Parson Davis gave a sleigh party
to all the young boys to Exeter skat-
ing rink last Saturday, all having a
good time.
Mr. W. Moffat spent Friday in
Parkhill on business.
Miss M. Hipburn of Toronto, is
spending afew clays at her home here.
Mr. I. Carling of Exeter spent Sun-
day in the burg.
Mr. W. Widmeyer was in Exeter
Saturday evening on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Allen of Glen-
ella, Manitc)ba, are spending a few
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dempsey.
Miss B. Anderson of London, gave
w short call at the home of her mother
Salt In the Beer
Some curious superstitions are gat'hh-,
over Sunday. • ered round even so eminently ,;ractr'.
Mr. Everett Fahrner and Miss. El-. cal a thing as beer. 111. Scott' nd it
la Beaver of Crediton, visited at : theuseddful to be the custom to th Iry a
han of salt and ae cl) malt
telae of Mr. earl lire. George Essery into the masks to keeplittle the-;�'itebas
on Sunday last. from it, and the cautious hciii iewi e
Mr. Simon Sweitzer spent . Satur in houses where they brewed fl e" ;,:odyn
beer used to throw a live d'o into
clay evening in Crediton. the vat to save the liquor ,frog the
Mr, Thos, Willis has finished putt frolicsome interf ranee of fair.
quality The addition of salt; by tht
ins in ills supply of ice, file q y beer in the coulee of bro.:,
being number one and. also 1t good supposed to bo for the unholy,
quantity, of exzciting 'thirst; 1t may r:
Some of ourl oung people took ad- have been ..used to this and',
y ttuscrupnlotts, bat 4ti "al vee:
vantage of�a good time at ti social hop mate, alt moderates the
on the 3rd of Bidddtll lh, last Friday letiol and ib,akes le 1i uo`
tatlojx �.� q
Avc ni Jg. London :0hro'nie10.
to
as
s(�
b13
the
TREES THAT WILL GROW.
When buying fruit - and orna-
illental trees, see to it that you buy
of a firm whose trees have the
right sort of roots and have been
handled correctly in the nurseries;
Our trees will grow ; there is a:
reason.
Takean agency; send for terms.
Outfit free,
Thos. W. Bowman & Son
Co, Ltd, .Ridgeville, Ont
When buying a cough medioine
for children bear in mind. that
Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy ,is.
niost efteott�ryl for colds, croup and
whooping Gough and that :it oort
tains no harmful drug. For sake
by all dealers.
e OLIW!'QOT RAYS & KILLORAN,
• 13arristeas; Solicitors. Notaries Public,
etc, trot3erich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
K. 0. 1Z. 0, kl'ays. J.• 'L. Killoran.
R. F. A. SELLER)!, DENTIST, GRA-
. eluate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto
ronto University, Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon-
day. 7-26
E. Z•31LLER,, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. Dee ds , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
r t.le at ge of ustness''tae`spot
alight a9 on'the man whiadvvertise.�
40ir Classified3k,1Aant Pidsfx.41i
�
plat:o, you or your nceds,ltt,the,.li
light'of •public attention,
:Jr you 'have not tried ehemhtiieir,
illuminating pawcr;will ur'ihse your
W':l+,ee,e ua`t,i%�.IY A1e4e,aU ::
eirtratS_
At our ,Store • you will find n)atny
thing> suitable sur Gifts. dome
and inspect our 4tc_ek, We Have s
big stock and Utlr llriee'a .are ver
reasonable -
Gold and Silver Watches --in Els
Swiss and Waltham Movement.
Solid Gold Finder Rinds.
Hand Painted China.
Silverware -in all styles, '
Cut Glass—in any pattern.
Watch and Jewelry ilepairind- -of
kinds attended to at
Como and, inspect dur stook whe
er you buy or not.
• A. call solicited
4
s
MNIFFODTS311 OJi.W
ROBERT HICKS,' B. D., Pastor
+91?`9'io0S"
Sunday ---Preaching at 10.80 and
Sabbath School 2.80.
Prayer meeting, Thursday 7.45 p.
Ebenezer, Snnday-Sunday, Sol
1..35, Preaching 2.45.
Everybody' Veiconlo
6/111 0
E. BURT Pastor,
10.00 a. ro. German preach\, ➢
7 p. m. English preaching,
1.80 p., in. junior Meeti a
a `o
Ceteehetical Glasse.
2:80 Sunday School.
Wednesday everting,"Praer`
y
Thursday evening, Pray or
8,15 'Young Naples i1•reetrwl-