The Exeter Times, 1922-2-2, Page 5DAY, 143131117413,17 2, 1922
Dashwood
-Mrs. A. J. Brunner and children,
of Oregon, Ill., are 'Visiting Mr. and
Wire, G. Oestricher.
fl Euloeen Guenther, wae con-
fined to her home through, illness
laot week.
Mr. Reuben Goetz, spent the week
end in Sarnia. .
,Mise Beatrice G-raybiei returned to
Toronto, on Monday.
Mrs. preneh,,or Detroit, is visiting
with her parents Mr. and Mr. J.
Link,„on the 1411i of Stephen. ,
Miss, Elfriecla Schroeder. spent a
few days in London, last week, Writ-
ing a music examination.
Mr. Raymond. Callas, is at present
visiting hi Thedford.
,
The girls et the town are having
a very exciting time playing hockey.
They played a very close and inter-
,
esting game Monday'evening.
Mr. Harp. Riven, of Exeter, spent
Saturday evening ' with friends in
town. '
The following is the report of
Room. 1, Dashwood Public School for
the Month ' of January. The marks
aie based. on weekly test, daily work
and attendance. ThoSe marked *
were absent because of illness.
Jr. II—Ruth Kleinstiver 634; Zeta
Nadiger' 5 S 6 ; Verde Burmeister 553
Blanch Edighoffer 546; Margare
Willert 190; Addison Mason, 388;
George White 170*; *Sadie -Held 52*
Sr. Pt. 2—Edna Fisher 540; Vic
tor Kraft 471; Sophia Stire 461; M
Restemayer 460; -Rudolph Yincen
421; Pearl Schade 411.
Jr. Pt. 2---Ethylda Held 436; Mor
ris Klumpp, 411aArthur Morenz 380
Verna Kraft 370%, Oliver Staubus
ees1.17,_0; Howard Schenk 278; Harry
174*; Burnham Fries 112*.
Primer—Oneida Restameyer 486;
Greta Burmeister 466; Gertie Hoff-
man 446; Reta Hayter 421; Earl
Zimmer 223*; Morris White 80*;
Florence Baker*
Class A--Anselia Willert 356; G.
_i_lalason 308 ;-*A1 uena Rinker 258; Mel-
avin Mason. 237; Marjorie Fries 6,4*.
Class B—Ireite Qenttner 253; H.
Schluudt 178'1'; Ralph Genttner133;1.
Harry Rinker 20*; Melvin Schllandt
, . _
10e EinTa yincen't*
, Pearl. Tienian; Teacher.'
•TOO late for last week '*
Mr. and' Mrs. Shenk and faniily;
spent a few days in Stratford, last
week.
• Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, of Tavistock.
sited with relatives here last week.
Mrs. Miller is at present visiting
Iher daughter in Woodbridge.
1VIiss Margaret Hanover has moved
itrom Hartleib's Block, and now con-
ducting her dressmaking in Mr. Mils-
' ser's houSe, next the school.
Mr4;ayton Pfife is sick with an
attack Of appendicitis.
TAN V;KETTE4T•BIZS •
,
Rev. P. GrauPlier; w atLending •a
conference in Stratford.
A very interesting game of hockey
was played here Monday night be-
tween laashwood juniors and Goshen
Line. Score 4-0 for DaShWood.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
Church, Shiped a box of quilts and
clothing to the miSsionary depart-
ment of the Evangelical Church at
Toronto last week.
Mr. 014rer Graybeil, Esther and
13eatrice of Toronto, Wilber of Wood-
stock and Mrs. Dirstein. of Saginor
Mich.?, attended th'e funeral of the
late J. Graybeil, held here on Sunday
Mrs, Louis Morons, of Guelph, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mor-
enz last Week.
Death of Mr. John Graybiel.—
There passqd away on Thursday, Jan.
19th, at his home on Lot 3, Con. 13,
Hay Tp., John Graybiel, ia his 89th
year. The deceased was born in
Waterloo County June 39th, 1833
and was married to Sophia Chapman
Dec. 21st, 1856. By this union they
were blessed With five daughters and
one son, all: of whom survive him,
with the 'exception of one daughter,
Who died in infancy. He leaves to
mourn his loss his aged wicloW, Ang-
eline at home, Esther Ann of Toronto
Mrs. Pope or Hensall, Mrs. Van Dirs-
tein of Saginaw, Mich,, and John W.
of Dashwood, besides eleven grand -
t children and five great-grandchildren
.Ile was ill onlyea few days and 'death
Was due to hieing worn out by old
- age. He was of a kindly disposition
• and highly esteemed by all. He'svas
t well known through the distric, hav-
ing lived in Hay township on the
same farm for nearly sisrty years. He
was a member of the Calvry Evan-
gelaical Church, Dashwood., and was
a staunch Conservative in politics.
Interment took place on Sunday the
22nd to the Bronson Line cemetery.
The Boundary
Horton, who has been the
• guest ,of Mrs, J. Belten, for ,he past,
few' iays has returned -tosher, home
in Hensall.' s
•
Miss McTaggart, ofExeter, is the
guest,of her sister, •Mrs. J. Glenn,
• Mr. Wig•HOrtcin bald:A flying lSi,
to .his aiarents teat week. „.,
. The Newbury and, Wardsvillealle
F. 0: clubs held •their annual ban-
quet last week. They had a large,
gathering and a fine musicale pro-
gram. Mr. 'J. Leithbridge,,M.: P. P.
and Mrs. N. W. Glenn, of Hensall,
were the speakers of the evening.
Hensall U. F. Oaand'U.F.W.O. met
Jan. 23rd and spent a pleasant and
prbfitahle ,evening. • They will 'held
their social tomorXow -evening, Feb.
3rd. A good pfogram will be given
followed by a dance. All ladies are
expected to hying lnnch.
• Chiselhurst
' Gordon McLeod, of Parkhill, visit=
ed with his sister Mrs, Wm. Yennera
last week.
Donald McDonald ,of Egmondville.
IS visiting with his 'eon Roy this
week,
The Young :People's 2 classes of
Chiselhurst, met at the home of Mr.
W. 3,. TtYhUs, Mond.aY eyeuing for the
purposCof organizing a Young Peo-
ple's Society or ,Epworth League.
The following officers 'Were elected;
President,:-Missl Eliza Wallis; lst
Vice Pres. Cecil Harris; ; and Vice
Pres. Bert,Riley; 3rd Vice Pres. Myr
le Ryckman; 4th Vice Pres. Edgar
Cudmore; 8eCt'y, Mabel, • Purdy;
Treas. Earl Kinsman,. • •,The evening
was very pleaeently spent in contests
and games after • avh.lch.1, a dainty
lunch was served..,
• (Too late for lastweek.)
•
• The many friends and relatives of
Mr. T. Worden ,who; is very poorly,
gathered togetheielast Saturday, and
cut a number of cords of woo1 for in the ,,hoeement of the Church last
him- Mr. Worden has the sympathy Thursday higlit:1-The Society- is mak-
ing good advancement and expect, to
make, their first public appearance
in connection with the 25th annivers-
ary of the Church in the near future,
The Chorus consists of over 70
voices.
A fire 'brigade was organized
in the Village at a pubic. meeting
Monday- night last.
Mrs. Albert Morlock is confined to
her home on account of. illness.
,The man,y friends of.1V1r. Win. Ratz
who had his ankle crushed a few
days ago will be glad to learn that
the accident was not so serious as at
first reported..
SOO of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNaugh- The 3 M's Bible Class consisting of
ton of, the Townshiii of Hibbert .The
ceremony was 1 •
Crediton
To have Roads Revert Back
n.to
Miss Trelli$ gedgiS, 01 14111.(1°11, 311111i.cipaliales ,
a,eeompanied by MISS Creasy, Spent.
the week end at her home here.
luOtored, to London
on Friday.
Mr. Fred. Wourtli, lias installed, a
25 horse -power engine and has Start-
ed chopping.
The bsitchersn
' are busy, putting i
thoir eutiply Of iCQ • for next slimmer.
The ice is Ot excellent quality this
• Mies Merle Clark, left Wedneeday
for London, to try the Junior Theory
eXaM,, going on to Aurora, Friday, to
visit•Mr. and Mrs. Sambrook,
The business '1 men of town; have
oiganized •1 volley -ball teams, so we
expect some very exciting times in the
,
near ,f attire.
Crediton Ex
Excitement. is rosining high,la and
around the ,Village, since the pros-
pects Of I-Iydro are very bright.
The Choral Society of Zion Evan-
gelical •Chtirli
cheeld.a social evening
of the entire community as he is like-
ly to remain a permanent invalid.
Mr. T. Fawcett of Hibbert has been
seriously ill.
Mr. Thos. Melady Jr., son, of :Mr.
Jos, MeladY of Hibbert has been ap-
pointeil.Inspector of ,Separate school
in Western Ontario. •:
On January 18th, at six o'clock
p. in, a very pleasing event took
plaee in the presence of about fifty
guests at the hoine of Mrs and Mrs..
John Selves, when their daughter
Miss Lillian was united in marriage
to Mr. Peter .McNaughton youngest
pei mined by the -Rev.
Mr. Rivers the pastor of the bride.
The bride was'givenin marriage by
her father',' and looked charming in
her pretty cream satin gown, and car-
ried Ophelia roses, Little Miss Jakes,
neice ef, the bride aeted ap
and Mss.May McNatighton sister of,
, •,
the. groom played.. the .weddingtanarchv
After ,:a sumptilbus, Vedding dinner,
had ,been.: serv'ed'r,leverYthing.!•waS-
made.ready'.for'1O' 'grand rection'
and. Unal red and 1f if ty
guests asiemblec.P.10:e'coligratalate' the
neWly iiiarried 'eonple. * The -evening
was spent In games and dancing,
music being furnished by • Messers
Bolton and Broadfoot and after a
most enjoyable night had been spent
all departed, wishing the young cou-
ple a long happy and prosperous voy-
age through life. Mr. and Mrs. Me -
Naughton will reside on their fine
farm one mile east of Chiselhurst. _
Dig.sale of furniture at Gaidiner's
en ra
in ate
sa
• CmArtnetts.
c wcurcc cncc.n. a"*" NY '
l'Offe.114 $aR4OCZ1r0;;Q; An,. 2...,70,z,
Mr. 740434: 4 &fir*.
`' 01,10,.. 0.00 /refry
Dee, 41c Ealsoo
a f flu Aterefeen Legioe
I K.,„ Ap. the rideen,..41;./14;;Ifor.,,,, krelLs a /2„..'•;a4,' "a;
C00,000000 &ft, (0,00.0,'; 00' 6.0.11 ha
40001 t0 tilt pro 002 Icr/P; ,02.0 1
'cafe& retes...tt> lice.”11, ae 00",
" or(
awe 04 hiffrIon. &K. (44; (0.00. N61.4
r e$ shot 1(0.14 not ecil erawthrothcr. Me
edge. time Yn0nt
. .
•
t ean•plart.vio Ike t1eCreot.o;, cf
‘4"te (ear year.
e nal./ ty.
/7 II W717,1
cs-r.6 the same aa
tone and hnina:nness of Miss Clark's living voice. ;with mx
eyes shut, I could not tel1 one from the other. The same ;
ts ertsa tee VOTell Ph Yon see taleyeat ill-cell/rex-leen Nada, A
Hear an exact duplica
of this remarkable
NE,W EDISON
and compare!
THE most interesting and important phono-
graph for the Christmas shopper to hear is
Mr. Edison's new instrument.
Its remarkable -achievements have created a
new standard for phonographs.
On May 25th, 1921, at a recital given in the 2nd Fj.eld
Artillery Armory, Brooklyn, Gen. Wingate heard the New
eiEdison's RE-GitEaTioN of Miss Helen Clark's voice compared
with Miss Clark's original voice. The above is an extract
from his letter to Mr. Edison. No other phonograph, in a,
public test, has ever fooled its listeners into believing they
heard the living artist. -
36/e- have an exact duplicate of the instrument which
anrized General Wingate. It is the only phonograph which
has something new to let you hear.
Compare it with other phonographs and talking machines,.
comparisons. • They're worth while. Come in.
Would you pay $
Come in and hear these
(Fill in your own first payment)
—to give your family a real New Edison for Christmas? This is our offer: Tell us
°how much you are willing to pay as deposit. We will accept it (provided only that
the amount is enough to indicate good faith) --and deliver your instrument for • /
Christmas. The balance on a Budget Plan. All the agreement we ask is a /
Gentlemen's Agreement. So—Don't hesitate any longer. Come in and •
select your New Edison. Or --mad' the coupon for full details.
J. W, yo‘vELL
young 111011, gave a very interesting
Missionary program ,that +was well re-
ceived in Zion Evangelical S. S. on
,..Stinday last. , ••
Mr. G. K. Brown is „still confined
•..16 his home through- illness,
Mas; L. Pahner, who ha' been visit-
ling'flgeftds `and relatiVesin the Vil-
lage, XetUrned to her1henne in Detroit
'Mich. '
• Rev. ., -Mr. Brooks' and. Geo Mawhin-
.•
mesd'Were Londalc1en-13nsiliess Mon-
day Met. • .1*
Mr Lloyd England, bas'lschight the
-:PrernigeS of' 'Albert' Beaver, and
.will have it remedied for the post
office.
Russeldale
Mrs. Wm. Clark, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs'. George Rogers,
of Atwood.
Mr., Orville Sawyer and Mr. Ernest
Selves; .are attending the 0. A. C.,
Guelph, taking the twoweeks Course
in teem •power. '
Mrs: Agnes Ferguson, et, ,King
, •
wag the guest of Mr. and Mrs.,,Thos.
Ferguson for a few days last week.
The anniversary services of the
Methodist- Church will be held on
Sunday, Feb. 12th,, Rev. Mr:Leck-
ie, of -Motherwell, will conduct the
services. An oyster supper will also
be held on the Monday evening Thi -
lowing. .
1VIessera. Ed. Colquhoun and Frkiik
attended the funeral of he
late Mrs. Colquhoun, of Moorefield,
on Safi:11'day.
he
-Petitions are being circulated 111
the townships. of Stephen and Us -
borne petitioning the 'Provincial
government to have the control of
the roads within a municipality, re-
vert back to the municipality. Whet-
her or not this would be wise legis-
lation is a question. At the present
tune there are three classes of hig
ways, the provincial roads, the cou
ty designated roads and the feede
The pro-vincial and county roads col
under the supervision of the Conn
Good Roads Commission and t
county engineer. Patrolinen are a
pointed by the engineer to ta
charge of so many miles of roa
and he in turn hires labor from
municipality to keep the roads in 1
pair. The traffic demand on t
roads to -day is far greater than.
was a very few years ago, and th
demand will increase more, as Me
heavy auto trucks are brought in
serviee. If the province as a who
is to have any system of connecth
roads for main lines throughout the
some unified system must be estal
lished and kept up, and it ig a que
tion if the old system of statute 1
bor would meet the demands on ce
than roads within the municipality.
Centralia
My. James GOdsave, of London,
has been visiting friends in Centralia
title week, 1'
1VIiss Brooks, spent „Saturday and
Sunday under the parental roof.
'Mr, Con O'Brien, was in London,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred. Fairhall, epen,t from
Saturday till Tuesday with Mr. Fair -
hall, in Windsor and Detroit,.
• Miss Ella Dickenson, of St. Mary's,
n- is the guest of Mrs. Byron Hicks._ .
rs. Mr, Alf. Paul, of Kirkton, shipped
ne a car load of cattle from here to , To-
ty ronto, Tuesday.
'11'he Ladie's Aid, held their regul-
n- ar meeting in the basement of the
Ite Church, Tuesday. They are begining
to matte paeparatioas for the opening
of the New Church. The masons and
tinsmith have finished their contracts
and the carpenters, Messrs Beavelis
are busy at theirs.
The box social in the school house
Friday, night was a good success,
d,
he
a/ -
he
it
is
re
to
le
ig
11
a -
Rev. C. N. Dewey, of Tilsonbarg
has accepted a unarnimous call to the
Baptist church in Goderich. He will
enter upon his new duties about the
1s1 of February.
1.-
Certainly if the main roads were
kept up to the requirements of the
traffic some of the local divisions
would have a great deal more road
work to perform than those more
remote. For every hundred dollars
a township spends on the county
roads the government pays forty,
which under the old system would-be
lest. It has been argued that the
money secured from automobile
licenses should be refunded to the
municipality in which they are col-
lected to be used .00 the roads in
that municipality. • That . would
work out to the advantage of the
larger centres. Take Exeter for ex-
ample. If our town received the
money collected in the town for auto
licenses it would pay all the expense
connected with road ,construction 111
the munieipality and *would leave a
handsente margin besides. The lar-
ger the municipality the more benefit
they would derive from such an ar-
rangement. Townships, generally,
receive more in grants than what
would be received if they received
the money derived from auto licen-
ses. It seems the present system
works to the advantage of the rural
municipalities and as the work of
completing the more travelled roads
progresses the others in due.. time
will receive More attention. The
present system may be abused but
the old statute labor system was
abused and any system. that can, be
devised will be more,,or less abused.
Thames Road
Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Johnston, .of
1V,Vhalen, visited at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs, John Cann on Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson were
visiting .friends at Zion on Sunday'
last.
Quite a number in this vicinity
have been suffering from severe holds
during the past couple of weeks:
Miss J. Whitlock has beea visiting
relatives in Springfield and London
during the past week.
.SENSMITH
Mrs. John Gouldand daughter;.
Mrs. John Campbell returned .Tues-
'
day front attending the funeral :of
the foriner's cousin, Mrs., Nelson
'Vernain; Who died at her horne near'
Parkhill, on Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Vernon's recovery was. expect-
ed, but complications , following
pneumonia set in and she succumbed
She was an earnest temperance
Worker,. a faithful Sunday School
teacher, and a woman of 'sterling
Christian principles.
Hensall
Mrs. Geo. Glenn and little dangli-
terydrisited friends in London. '
• MreeRobt. Higgins has again been
appointed County Auditor for the
year 1922.
Mrs. Chamberlain who has been,
visiting:Tei parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
3. Wileon for the past month return-
.
• ed to lier home at Niagara Falls.
,
. Mrs. Thos. Peart fell on the side-
walk on Wednesday afternoon when
crossing the street in front of the ho-
tel, breaking her arm and sustaining
other injuries.
M. and Mrs., Andrew Thaler of
Compeer, Alta., who, heave been yis.-
Ring with Mr. and Mrs, W. Beaver,
• left fast week tor •Kitchener, where
they Will visit friends. Mee. Beaver
accompanied them to that city where
she visited for a few daYs. ,
.Mr. W, W. Ortwein, who has been
representing the Metropolitan Life
-
Insurance Co. in Hensel' for the past
year, has been se successful as an in-
surance agent that the don1pany has
transferred him to London where he
is now working. Mr, Ortwein still
I looks after the Company's business
e
,-, here.
Zurich
Mr. Peter Papineau, was In Detroit
on business.
Mrs. .W. B. 13attler of the Gesl
Line south, returned from Kitche
after 'attending the funeral of 1
sister, the late Mrs. Gee. Dean.
Mr. 'Archie Routledge, 01 Vance
ver called on his parents, Dr. a
Mrs. Jos. Routledge .a few days, r
ently.
eThere passed away at her hoi
at -St. Joseph, on Thursday, Janne
19th, Rosalie Denomme, belov
Wife of Mr. David Plante, after
extended illness. Deceased had be
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London la
summer taking treatments for h
trouble. Her first husband, ti
late Mr. August lVfasse, pre -decease
her some twenty years. ago. Abou
fifteen years ago. she was married t
Mr. David Plante, who with her fan
ily with the first husband, surv-ive t
mourn her loss. They are as follows
Peter and Cecil Masse of Detroit
Mrs. Reme Jeffrey and Mrs. Fred E
Ducharme of the Sauble Line, Ha
Tp., Paul Masse of the Bronson Line
Hay MrsaHecter Laborte, and, Mr. J
Masse of Stanley Tp., and Mr. Jos
Masse of /.Winclsor. The funeral we,
:held to the R2 0, cemetery, Drysdale
where *the last remains of a kind anc
loVing mother were laid to -rest.
The Police Trustee Board of Zur
ich held their organigation meetin
on Jan. 16th. Messers, Wm. La
mont, F. C. Kalbfleish and Henr
Trttemner subscribed to the \declare
tion of' office. Mr. Henry Tnuenmet
was appointed inspecting trustee tot
1922,and A. F. Hess, secretary,
ren
net -
ler
nd
ee-
ne
ry
ed
an
en
st
er
ie
1-
•
•
1
SOUTH HURON AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Agricultural Society was held
in the Commercial Hotel, Hensall,
There was not as large an attendance
of members present as usual, but it
was the unanimous decision of the
meeting to hold a Seed and Spring
Fair again this year. • There are con-
siderable funds in the treasury and
it is the intention of the Directors to
offer a priae list at the spring. stock
show that will be the most liberal in
the country. A Government judge
will be secered for the Seed Show,
who will alga give, an address, and
this feature alone should be of great
interest to the farmerS of the com-
munity, The following officers were
elected: President, 11. C. Soldart;
lst.Vice President, Robert McLaren;
and Vice President, 'Robert Thomp-
son; Directors, Alex, Smith, Owen
Geiger, W.11. Bengali, PlVieNaught-
'on, John Young, E. Klopp, J. Ma -
Naughton, W, Ellerhigton, Wm, Con-
sii, H. Horton, Robert Murdock, P.,
0, Bell, Roily Kennedy, Dr, Moir,
Hugh McMillan, Jarvis Horton.. The
date set for the Seed Show was Fri-
day, 1 °briery 24th, and the Sering
Fail' Will be held cu Tues, April 4th.
A LIKENESS.
• He was to take her for a trip in
his new yacht the next day, and she
was questioning him about it.
How awfully nice of you to name
the boat after ane " she giggled.
"What is she like?"
"Well—er," he answered, "she's
not much to look at, you know, but
she's very fast."—Houston Post.
HAY FIRE INSURANCE CO.
ANNUAL MEETD,TGr
The 47th annual business meeting
of the members of the Hay Township
Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Co:
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich on
Monday the 30111. of Jan, 1922: A
large numbers were present. The
President, Mr. Oscar Klopp .acted as
chairman. The reports of the
ectors, the Manager and. the An
ors, were read and adopted. .. During
the past year 527, policies, .weresis-,
sued covering an insurance of $1,860,
775 and the year closed with 2068
policiies in force and a total amount
at risk of $6,966,590. The stint of
$8,309,97 w's paid for losses during
the year. The assets of the company
consist of $10,436.86 in the banks;
$234.14 1921 assessment unpaaid
and $256,074.27 residue of prem-
ium notes, making a total of $266,
745,27 with no liabilities-. Wm. Con -
sit and Christian Stade were re-elect
ed Directors and John A, Manson,
Director to replace Win. Lainont,
who has been, appointed* general
agent of the •dompany in the'placte
of G. Holtzmann who handed in'
his resignation after being the Agent
of the company for quite a number of
Years. Andrew Hess and W. H.
Pfile were re -appointed auditors. At
the director's meeting following Mr.
Stephen Webb was elected president
and Mr. Christian Stade vicespresi-
dent for the ensuinc, year.
In the Briclgeburg Review we note
n aclvertiseinent of the opening of
new barber shop, with the invite....
ion to "Come and get a nice quiet
have."
If by quiet is meant that the oper-
tion is performed without the cus-
mary running fire of verbal eom_
efit on the part of the operator we
n readily see where the new enter -
Ise proves one grand, glittering
ccess.
rim Lonws 11)AY AVM
Hotelsp, arilieorSst,aatinrdazits,
ReXreuinien
Drug
Stqree
A widespread nlisunderstandin
11
prevails with respect to the Sunday
business permissible in the above
'places. A'9areful consideration
the Lord's Day Act and a review of
court decisions make clear the,f61-
lowing:
MEALS AND ACCOMMODATION
%Restaurant s or hotels may Q11 Sun
day legally ceilduct their propel -
business of proViding meals ,or ae.=.
coinmodation or both, as the case
may be.
NO MERCHANT'S TRADE
These places may not on Sunday
carry on a merchant's trade. Wheali-
er conducted by tlie proprieter, or
by any one leasing a stand upon the
premises. rl'his moans that it would
be illegal to sell on Sunday goods to
be taken oft the premises and would
apply to the sale of candies and other
.confections, cigars, cigarettes, news-
papers, etc. • Ordinary merchants
are not permitted: to do business ons
Sunday. These places, tlierefere,,,
are required to retrain on that day
carring on the merchant part
of their trade.
RESTAURANTS ONLY
Only a restaurant proper, that is
a place equipecl to give meals and
regularly serving meals during the
week, may keep open on Sunday, Re-
freshment places, not qaalifying aa
restaurants as thus defined may not
legally he open on the Lord's Day,
their business being not necessary.
This consideration would apply to or-
dinary refreshment stands, ice cream
parlors, and to hotel bars.
HOTEL BARS
It has been assumed that since the
„repeal of the license laws under
which hotel bars were closed on the
Lord's Day, these may now be open
on Sunday and that since the license
of standard hotels permits them to
sell candies, cigars,. cigarettes-, this
business, whether at the bar or else-
where„on the premises, may,., be con-
ducted , on Sunday,, Hew -ever; the
sale of tempera,nce drinks gen Sunday
Dir no mere neeeesary than the sale of
d't i,ntoixica„tdn.g.„ drinks, and,had thessale
of intoxicating .clrinke,on Sunday not
been prohibited by the license sy,stem
it would have heen illegal under the
LOrd's DaY Act, and the, lieepee. to
sell candies, etc., does net danry with.
it' the privilege of violating the Sun-
day law. No local or provincial or-
dinance can supersede the Lord's
Day Act.
FOR RELIIEF OF SICKNESS
The Sunday business of , drug
stores is limited' under the Lord's
Day Act, to the sale of drugs, med-
icines for the relief of sickness and
suffering. A business in the other
articles, such as candies, cigars, cig-
arettes, tobacco, kodalts, toilet art-
icles comes .within the same prohibi-
tion imposed upon hotels and reit-,
aurantss
* * *
For a hearty, cordial spirit of wel-
come -let us refer to a headline on a
despatch inThe Globe telling of the
Proposed visit to Sarnia of William
Randolph Hearst„ who comes with
the view of having Canadian edition
published: of The Port Huron Express
which •heexpects to add to his string
publibations. The head reads,
"There 'Came! a Serpent, Hideous
Ora "
If that 'doesn't warm the cockles of
Brother Hearst's heart', what would?
'Beside "Welcomeiro Our City"
and "Come Oh In, The Water's Fine"
are but pale, insipid greetings. But,
from where we sit, we'd say, The
Globe hit the mark at that.,
* * * *
In the Barrie Examiner we note
an advertisement of . the Barrie Gas
Company, A Bright and Prosperous
New Year, to our Friends and Pat -
r ohss.
Passing over the point whether
any gas comnany anywhere has any
friends, do ybu get the subtle sug-
gestion in that Word, Bright? The
man who sprung it had a burning
thought, we'd say.
* *
One of our exchanges prints the
interesting item that the thickness of
a soap bubble is four -millionths of
an inch. '
Supese you don't agree with the
editor' on that: how are yet going to
go at it to make Min, out a liar?
These editors have the rest of ue itt
their mercy in a lot of things. We
have seen them get away with just
as thin statements pertaining to oth-
er Matters.
• *
Iere's a helpful household Hint: -11
plaeed in salt.
who'svants to keep a lemon
for months? We hope however, that
the wife does not run across the item
for we know that she considers us a
lemon and she is always handing out
something about our being too fresh,
and it's likely that she would use the
thing in ionic exchange eh doracstio,
repartee. Pho e 46'w.
Lemons can be kept for months if
CEATR4
iT4P,. [15), ,gai'fff.,
TEEM PROAL
" JANtTARY 3rd.,
Western Ontario's best
commercial School • with
Coinmercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. departments.
We give individual instruc-
tion, hence "Entrance'!„
standing is not necessary.
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions. Get our, free cata-
• logue for rates and other
particulars.
D. A. MeLACIILAN,
Principal
.41411mion.iiii.1111111111111•11111
Another Drop in
Prices
on all kinds of
LUMBER
XXXXX SHINGLES
PARCH) ROOFING
1, 2 or 3 -ply.
SLATE SURFACE ROOFING
either red or green
ASPHALT TWIN SHINGLES
either red or green
D. L. W. SCRANTON COAL
ON HAND. ALL SIZES.
PHONE 12.
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GrRANTON
Minor Alterations
in
passenger train service
tool effect
Sun. 22nd. 1922
Fea particulars apply to Ticket Agent
N. 3, DOI1E. Agent,' tvoter,