The Exeter Times, 1921-10-27, Page 4' 'pr.ity Yr.
;.1D6
Oi.':l'O
At 27, 11,92t.
GRAM;? BEND.
A' 1'talloWe'en Conncert will be
given in Waybu rn School by No. 15.
S. S. 011 Mtdao
i y, October " 31st at 8
pate Admission 25
v and 10e. Cotne.
arlv.
dove ,and pain are Moro or less
cluua in y.
Success never comes to a man mvitg:,
is
afraid torisk failure,
Lieury W.I\LS. celebrated its 35th
birthday an Thursday, Mrs. (Ma)or)
A, Graham, of London, gave .an ad-
dress, Tables were set and a real
1.
birthday cake, With all its pretty
decorations took the place of honor.
Three of the charter members, Mre.
W. T. Antos and theisses.
M Susitll,
were present," and after an -
address
was read by Mrs. James Amos, .
each
of these ladies was presented' with a
gold life membership utbersltip pfn..
TIlE xurpR,, T;i1 B
Correct
-
op
olxmay resolve to have. the verybest"
. ., yfurnace
money can buy.
Y,
You maypaythe'' Iia' s _
1 b�� t market price for a
furnace--
Andyet fail 'COo sat_
sfactoii?`y heat your home.
Much depends upon the way in which a furnace
is installed, as well as on the kind of furnace you
buy.
'For • sone homes a One -Register (pip eless) fur-
nace is suitable.
For others a piped furnace to deliver the heat
'to distant rooms is necessary.
But no matter what size or model of furnace you
may need to successfully heatyour home, or what '
kind of fuel you may burn, there is a Sunshine
Furnacethatwill heat your home without fail.
There are two reasons whyyou are absolutely
t ly
assured' of satisfaction in a
McClary's Sunshine
(Pipe or' One -Register)
:—
1. Because, the dealer' knows and will recommend
toyou the correct model of Sunshine furnace for R
your heel. and plan of house,
2. Because the furnace will be installed on correct
principles by -an expert chosen by McClary's
who knaw'that he understands his business: Only
such dealers• can get McCl'ary'se Sunshine 'Fur-
paces to 'sell.
McClary's stand back' of every Sunshine Furnace and
guarantee it to do its work, so they see 'to it that it is
correc_t
ly installed. It is' not enough for McClary's that the Sunshine
Furnace is well built, but it, must be correctly set up •irt:
order to radiate and deliver the required amount of heat
to each roomin the house.
Every dealer who sells McClary's Sunshine Furnace
is thoroughly ct_alified to advise you on your heating
problem and to instal a' McClary's Sunshine so that it
will give you the utmost satisfaction.
Write for descriptive booklet to any branch:
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancosiver„
St.
John, Hamilton, Calgary,
Saskatoon, Edmonton.
McClary's—Makers of those "good stoves and
cooking utensils".
FOR SALE BY
W. J. HlEAMAN, EXETER
65.
News of the Dist'xt•et.
Mrs. Ribey and family of ,Ander-
eon, are moving to St. Igatye,
Mr. Reg. Doupe, of Kirkton, has
bought the pump works and garage
at Rirktou.
William Butler,who left Granton
24 years ago for the West, is visiting
his oldhome village.
Oswald Hemingway, who':'lias been
teller in the Bank of. Noya Scotia at
Brussels has been transferred to St.
Catharines.
According to the assessor's re-'
turns, 'Gaelpii has a pop,ulaition of
18,024 and-, the total assessment is
$13,064,139,:
The Br a c o ft e 1 d Presbyterian
Church held their anniversary serv-
ivies on Sunday followed by a fowl
supper on Monday.
• Brussels tax rate for 1921 is 39
mills on the dollar which is four
miller higher that it has ever been.
Last year the rate was 35 mills.
-z' t
The remains
of Margaret Wilson,
widow of the late John Livingstone,
formerly .of Grey Township, who
died at the home of her daughter in
Fort William, were brought to Brus-
sels for interment,
Wellington Hay, member for the
North Perth constituency and Liber-
al whip, wa's appointed leader pro
tern, of the Liberal forces in Ontario.
following the resignation of H. Hart
ley.Dewart, K.C., owingto ill -health.
The St. Marys Alerts intermediate
lacrosse champions of Ontario de
featured the Riversides of Toronto.
senior champions, by a score of S to
6 at St. Marys on Wednesday of last
week. They lost the round by four
goals.
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, of Egmoud-
,ville•"died on Oct. 23rd in her Seth
year. Her maiden name was Isabella
Nichol Burns, The fntily lived on
the Sth of Tuekersmith for 50 years.
Besides her husband 'three sons and
two daughters survive.
The death occurred on Oct, 18 of
Mrs. John Dixon°of McGillivray after
an illness, of some weeks. Mit. Dixon
was suffering from a broken arm,
when pneumonia set in and caused
her death: She is' survived bee her
husband and four sons.
Fire of unknown origin cestro e
S d
the large barn owned by Earl Evans,
four miles west of St. ?\iarfs. The
entire season's crops of grain and
'livestock in the barn were also de-
stroyed. The damage is estimated at
$5,000, partly covered by insurance.
More than 83,000 i damage was.
caused by fire to tile home of Dou-
gall Thompson, six miles south of St.
Marys at 6 o'clock Thursday morn -
fug. The greater part of the furni-
ture was saved with; the assistance of
the neighbors. It is believedthat the
Are started from the explosion 'of "an
oil stove. The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
A very pretty wedding_ was sol-
emnized at St. James Evangelical..
Church, New Dundee, on Wednesday
noon, October 12th, when Miss Flora
Hess, daughter. of Mrs. Fred Hess,
Sr., of Zurich, and Mr. Gordon Wil-
son of Centralia, were united in mar-
riage. The wedding march was play-
ed by a sister of the bride, Rev, F.
L. Howald -performing the ceremony.
Issue
"What we have to decide is this -Are we going to continue the protective
system of this country orare we not? That is the question and that is
the whole question. And the great, big, necessary thing is. that every voter
in this country from the Yukon to Halifax knows that this is the question
he or she is deciding when he or she votes in this great contest."
THE vital issue in the coming election-
in fact, the only issue -is the Tariff,.
and to every clear thinking Canadian
it should be readily apparent that a Pro-
tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential
to stability, progress and development.
Every important country in the world -
upholds Protection as an essential eco-
nomic principle. Even Great Britain -so
long - the stronghold of Free Trade -has
now adopted, laws that constitute Pro-
tection of the most effective kind. In fact,
the present policy among most nations is
towards raising their tariff walls not lower-
ing ing them. In the face of these facts it
would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly
the reverse and discard the . fiscal system
which has been responsible for itsro gr
P gess
during the past forty-three years.
Free Trade would mean death to Can-
adian Industry. It would also result in
the irrimediate closing down of Canadian
plants of foreign firms, with consequent
additional unemployment. There are to -day
650 American factories alone in Canada.
Similar proposed ventures would be aban-
doned, New capital would refuse to come
ARTHUR MEIGHEN
to a Country lacking adequate protection
and present industrial enterprise would be
promptly strangled by foreign competition.
- The preservation of the home
market by a '
Reasonable ;Protective Tariff is vital to
both city dweller and agrarian alike -now
as never before. More capital is urgently
needed, for the development of ' Canada's
enormous, resources, which will result in
a lessening of unemployment and an in-
creased population. More work and more
workers' will produce an enlarged home
market for products of both city and farm,
,
and the exodus of Canadian men and v
women -and the dollars they earn -will
be precluded.
The United States has slammed >her -trade
door in the face of Canadian farmers by ;
adopting the Fordney Bill, ' and the•farmer
is consequently now even more dependent
upon the home market than in the past.
Yet Crerar asks you to 'destroy that home
market by voting for Free Trade.
King's polis if he has a
Y one--wt1] result
in the destruction of the Tariff.
Meighen stands four square for Reasonable :Protecti•of-Pyotectaon for
the .� ®til.
P p and• asks for a an: overwhelming mandate''to give both industry
.
eo e ,
and agriculture that,assurance 'which will s.
spell prosperity for all. Ind><..
vidntal prosperity ends
1� Y l�. upon National prosperity. . -�'oais' personal
and Canada's p., Y P oral interests
n Canada's very existence bang upon your vote.
r
The National Liberal' and Conservative Party Publicity Conirnitteci
Farquhar
Don't forget g the Institute ,mecstilz
•. g
on Wed., Nov: 8th. •
1Vir. Jack and 'Miss Jeiuiie, . Hoe
garth of Cromarty:, Mr., Percy and
•Miss. Mary Miller, of Staffs, visited
Sunday at Mr. Milton Hodgert's.
Mr. and Mrs,• Ed, Polled and babe
of Exeter visit Sunday its this: vi-
cinity.
• Mr. and Mrs, Wm. -McLaren and
Ruby, and Mr. and Mrs, Wan. Wor
den,,gnd Miss Pearl'- assay, of Croin ",
art Mr a
>, and nd.'rs. G. R. Fer-
guson of Eliiitville visited Sunday at
Mt'. A. Hunkiu e. ,
COLE-GETTIER.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Gettler, "Sunnyside - Farm,"
Science' Hill, "Out., when their young-
est daughter, Mary Eleanor, became
the bride of Mi•. Arthur Leo' Cole,
son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Cole, Russel-
dale. R
ev.it '
A ,. Coiling officiated. The
ceremony was 'performed before a
bank of autumn foliage and flowers,
the bride appearing on the atilt+ of
her father to the strains of the Bri-
dal Chorus from Lohengrin, .played
by Miss Mildred Gettler, sister of the
bride, Her wedding dress was of silk
tricolette, carrying .a bridal bouquet
of white and yellow "Mums" and
wearing the gift, of the groom, a gold,
wrist watch, Mrs. J. Russell Gettler
acting as matronof honor, while Mr.
J. Russell Gettler, brother of the
bride, supported the groom. After
conOatulations a, dainty buffet lun-
cheon was served. The bride's going-
away costume was of camel color
beaver cloth, handsomely embroid-
ered, with hat to match.. After their
honeymoon they will take up their
residence neer Russeldale.
DUTY.
Whatever• be my duty through the
' clay, •
'Grant me to meet it calmly, uta
t ' afraid;
To turn from pleasures and the
cooling shade '
Where' I. perhaps. prefer a while to
stay;• "
Let me from comforts boldly walk
away,
Nor ask the hour for service to be.
stayed;
By grim temptation let rue be un-
- swayed -
And give myself to labor when I
may.
When I am summoned to the fields
of strife,
I would not wait till others urge
me on
Nor grudge` its' cost' in 'pleasure,
but as one
Who is content to meet the needs of
life,
Though I' forsake'tall that I trea-
sure most •
Let duty find me, ready, at my
post.
-By Edgar A: Guest.
News Topics of Week
Rol r men killed, ttvo- 1. -no -re hurt,
when C.P.R. train is caught by fall-
ing rock in tunnel near Palliser,`B.C.
Representatives of the various In-
dian tribes of Canada and -the, United
States will' meet at Detroit 'on Octo-
ber 25.
Two sectiotimen of C.N.Rys. dead
at Cymric, Sask., and -three more dy-
ing, from deinking %wood alcoh8l
and bay. rumQ
MONDAY.
Argonauts beat Hamilton ,Tigers,
19 to 18.
In an Intercollegiate Rugby game
U. of T. -beat ` McGill 6-0.• -
McGill's senior football, ' team
trounced Queen's, 25 to 1.
Ex -Kaiser Karl makes attempt to
regain Hungarian Crown.
Washington • gives reception to,
Beatty, Diaz and Jacques.
Parkdale seniors won their third
straight consecutive game.
German Cabinet resigns; Stinnes
will control next Ministry.
G.W.V.A.
convention" --"at Port Arth-
ur buries the gratuity issue. -
Hillcrests won the Ontario ama-
teur baseball .championship.
Bluenose won the International
Fishermen's race on Saturday.
Sterling closed at Toronto at
54.291/ ; at Ned; York,. $3,931/2.,
Likelihood . of railway strike in
the United States passing away.
Sinn Fein delegates must define at-
titude on Valera wire to tIte Pope.
Woman claims she was, the victim
of a mock marriage at Toronto.
Sodality of St. Michael's Cathedral,
Toronto,- celebrates golden jubilee.
General Accatintants' Association
holds •its organization meeting; , at
Toronto. „
Bishop Anderson,, of ' Chicago'
preached before, Toronto. University
students;
Hold-up men in Toronto secure.
sums of money from pedestriane.,on
Saturday night. • i
Toronto police arrest three men
.on a charge of being cortcetjted •in
a bank hold-up.
Kitchener' will have more play-
ground accommodation through Citi-.
zee's, generosity.
Committee a,ppointetl to re p r•e
n pa
legislation for `forming .I:fnited
Church.of Canada. •
Three-year-old child shot dead by
ix -year-old brother at'beronia, ten
ntiles north' of Worth Bay.-
Canada's 'export trade for ' four
romps in commodities:'affee.ed by
U'. S tariff falls bff'$23,o00;o0a.
Wn'i. Hyde of Neuvallon, near
olnv,'all, aged 65, burned bis house'.:,
d` own and hanged himself on a tree
t.earhy.
Clia::les Quick, of Vancotnrer, 101'
ears old last Saturday, is still 'nialc-.
ng horst>-recing saddles fer'all parts
Cm
world.
S
C
i
y
i
¢I
'Dashwood
A Flaliowe'eii; Concert: will be giv-
'en in Wayburn Seliool by No,. 15
School section on Monday, October
31st at 8 il.n. Admission 25 and
1,0,c. Conie. early.
Mrs. Geo.ellerma is
i� n visiong in
Walton.,
Mrs. F. Preeter, Sr., is visiting in
London:
Miss Clara Kraft is spending this
week in London. "
Inspector Toni paid our school a
visit last week,
Mr. Jos. Keenan of Crediton spout
the week -end in town.
Mrs. Witzel is at present visiting
relatives near Petersburg.
Mr. Herb Miller of Toronto, is vis-
iting with 'his mother at present.
Mr. and Mrs: Knapton and Miss
Dora Kraft\of London spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. P. Kraft.
Mrs. Humble, and children of
Sarnia, • spent the Week -end' with
Mre.:Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Maumgarten have
returned from a pleasant visit with
relatives in Michigan.
The Y.P.A. of the Calvary Evan.
Church spent a social time with the
Creditors Y.P.A. at. Crediton on 'Mon-
day evening. Everyone reports a fine
time:
Mr. Homer Guenther ut zor of the Bank
of Commerce at 'Forest spent Sun-
day at his home here.; Homer has
been, transferred to the Waterloo
branch.
Centralia
Mrs. Kershawa and Miss Emma
Abbott are yisiting their sister, Mrs.
'W. J., Parsons.
Byron Hicks shipped three loads
of well -finished cattle to 'England on
Saturday by way of Boston.
Mr. Gordon Wilson and bride have
returned from their wedding trip
and have settled down on 'the 'old.
homestead, con, 3, Stephen.
Mr. John Parsons passed away on
Sunday afternoon rather unexpected-
ly. He had been an invalid for many
years. Mr. Parsons spent his boyhbod
days in Crediton. Later he was in
tire produce business in Parkhill,
Winnipeg, "Vancouver and the, Yukon
being one of the first operators in
Dawson City in a big way.. He will
lie missed, from the streets of the
village where in• his invalid >chair
he has, been a familiar figure for
many years.
Come in Today
and Hear the
November
Ambero'l
Records
•
+AMR.E1 Ot :
RECORDS•
Zurich
Mr: "'Daniel Smith is visiting lit
s 5
New Hamburg and Arkona.
MrsMrs.. A,
DaKin,ae*chCorer rieof ; Kitcispent reneraf, ew is
renewing acquaintances here:,
'of
days 'with her sister, Mrs. F. 13.
Meyer.
Mr. and MI's.. W. B. Coles are
spending two weeks c'vacation• at
Chatham.
Messrs. Frank and William Sie-
bert of petl;oit'1 are' visiting,at..tiieh
'Immo here,
Mr. 1Vfenno Oescli; who had been
West.` for ' the ,Harvie"s'ter'.g' exeirsilyii,,
'retti'rfleti ihl{nie '
Messrs. Edward and Norman Rupp
of Detroit, are visiting with ; their
mother, Mrs Rupp.
Mr. Fred Aikenhead of the Mol-
sons Bank staff, has again returned
to his home at Brucefield owing to"
`_illness.
Mr. Clarence Shepherd of the
Mol'O
b ns Ban ,-. staff,
Clinton, oa,
is re-
lieving Manager W. B. Coles, of the
Zurich bank for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Truem;ler of
Toronto, are spending their vacat?on
at *tIze- home- of the former's parents,.
Mr. and Mrs .Hy. Truemner,
Mr. Arthur Henning, our veterans
ball catcher, left for his Borne in De-
troit on Tuesday morning last. Ar-
thur Made many close friends in Zur-
ich,• and ,we are sorry t0 , see hind
loavi1'
On Friday evening last the choir
of $t. 'Peter's Lutheran Church were:.
invited to the hoine, of Mr. and Mrs..
Jake , Meidinger ' where 'they, were.
treated to a watermelon feast. After -
justice had been done" to the water-
melons, a.lanch was served by the.
hostess which was appreciated by-
all
yall present. An address ' was given
by Rev. Pombe in which lie, in be-
half of the choir,,thanked Mi', and.
'Mrs. $!!ieidinger 'for" their kindness•
shown to all present.
NOTICE TO CIIEDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant.,
to the Trustee Act that all persons,
having claims against the estate. of
William Lewis, gentleman; deceased,.
of the Village of Crediton, County of'.
Huron, who died on or about Octo-
ber 6th, 192,1, are required on or•
before the 1 -5th day of November,'
1921, to 'file °`with-Gladman & Stan-
bury,s liCi
o tors for' the' executors,
full particulars of their -claims. And
after such date the executors will
distribute the assets of the deceased,
/lavingl3egard only to the claims of'
Which notice has been received.
GLADMAN &' STANBURY
Exeter, Ontario. '
October 26, 1921.
�� +t the Conditi n ofirourliong
Winter laving is the most profitable. To insure your pullets and birds laying through the winter period
starifcnding WODEI'IOUSE POULTRY,INVPGORATOR NOW. •
In addition to increased egg production it acts as a splendid tonic and will make sturdy. healthy birds.
Manufactured by y/ODEHOUSE INVIGORATOR LIMITED, -HAMILTON, ONT.
Sold and gueraateed by ,
BROWNING'S DRUG 'STORE, ' ,EXETER,, ONTARIO.
6.
VICTORY LOAN
CO
uPONs
We will cash
your victory Loan
Coupons or place them to 'your credit
in our Savings Bank where they will
draw interest at 3% per annum..
.,514
THE CAN • P IAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP" CAPITAL $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - • $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman; Manager.
1.
I
Whether or not you
own Edison's New Dia-
mond 'Amberola Phon-
ograph, we will ',gladly'
play these new records
for you.
4373 Not Long Ago -Fox Trot
Club de Vingt Orchestra
4374 Sally: Won't You Come Back? -Ziegfeld
Follies of DM ,J.' Doherty and Chorus
4375 Stand Up and Sig For Your Father An
Old -Time Tune, J. Harold Murray,
Introducing Gladys Rice
4376 My Galway Rose -Irish Eyes
Walter Scanlan
4377 When The Sun 'Goes Down -Fox Trot
Club de Vingt Orchestra
4358 You're The Sweetest Girl In All The
World, '(Intro. Ruby") -Medley Fox
Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz
Orchestra
4359 She's Th':Lass For Me Glen Ellison
4360 The' Sinner and the Song
Fred East and Chorus
4361 Carolina Lullaby Homestead Trio
4362 Make Believe Medley 'Intro. "Moon
light") Piano Solo Ray Perkins
4363 Waltz Florida Conrad's•Orcheatra
4364 Where The Lazy MiiYsissippi Flows
Charles Hart and Lewis James
4365 .Jane -Fox Trot Lanin's Orchestra
4366 Fare Thee Well, Love (Fare Thee }well)
t, Elizabeth Spenceraild Lewis James
4367' isle of Love
Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips.
436$ /10-Fox„Trot Orlando's Orcltesira.,
4369 Dearest OneBetsy Shephrd
aid ElizabeLaneth Spencer
4370 .Valsc Caprice Losey's Orchestra
4371 I'Ain't'Afr'iiiti of Notion' Dat's Alive
Ernest Hare
4372 It Must -be Someone LikeYou-Fox Trot
Club do Vingt'Orchestra
side
4353' Suntv Sal Vernon Dalhart and Bice
4354 A''13'
inby in>irove—Foti TrotGladys from
LastWatti" Club deVtngt-drehesta'a.
4355 `Second Ir•land }toss'-,lcdlcy:Fox '('rot.
(intro. i' -K ow' from'Ltegfeld Follies
of tsrg!) llroadtvay Dance Orchestra'
«• 4356. Cho•Cho-San-Fox ;riok
• ,Conrad', Orchestra.
4357 earn To Smile—Medley Fox Trot from
The O'Brien Girl" . Harry Rade''rfnun's
-herr Orchestra
J. WILLIS POWELL, •
Dealer:, '
'EXETER, ONTARIO
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
MOL RIS A
CApITAIr AND RESERVE $9,000.000.
Buy Canadian Goods -and help to keep Canadian,
workmen -busy, 'ft will , help you.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible and deposit
your saving in the Maisons Bank.
Courteous service to all.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER : BRANCH."
• `T. S. WOODS; MANAGER, EXETER /BRANCH. ;
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR;, BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORN1I AND MIBBERT
FARMER'S IMUTUAL FIRE 'INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Offlce, Farquhar.. Ont.
President, THOS.' RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRI,S, JAMES''MCKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Bidduiph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton. and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1; Woodham.
GLAI)MAN &' STANBURY,
• Bolieitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office --Baker's Livery :on James St.
Calls promptly attended,'to dayof
night.
'Picone 8
-011; A.R. KINSMAN, 1t.I.l7.r D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-'
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Oladman & Stanhur
`office, Main Street, Exeter.'
,s
Advertise in he 'Dales.. it pays.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large 'amount of private'
funds to loan: on farm and 'village,
pterest.romertieo, at lowest rates of in-
GL4DMA.N & STANBURY
Banisters, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Alec"
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Teresa moderate,' Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone -116, Kirkton,:
Address Kirkton, P.. -O.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,'D.D.S4
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Cariing's Law,
office. '
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE
DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! 'Don't
youmaterial. Each p`._
arciksk-
ace of "Diamond Dy. es con-
tains directions so simple
that ally. wOrflut. ears
diamond -dye a; new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings every-
thing, whether• "wool, silk;
linen; cotton or mixed goods.
`Buy "1)iuniond D;eii"-arts
'other kind -ureal' p afect"her+
starts are gussrniitectl even if
you have never, elycri before,.
llrkiggi$t has `Diiilnond;l)yes
Color Card" -I6 rich, colors.