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The Exeter Times, 1922-7-27, Page 5Aye 3TJLY f'.71.11, 1922 NEW MODEL 11 cirti ar with a Good Name Over 70 0,000 Owners, TOURING $1315 -- ROADSTER $1275- SEDAN $2145 , F. O. B. 'London. WIRE SCREEN BODY AND PANEL BODrDELIVERY CA.RS OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE. uron Gara Plion 84, Foot, =01, - e Western Fair • LONDON, ONTARIO Sept. 9th to 16th 1 922 WESTERN ONTARIO'S PpPlilLAR EXPUBITION 38 000 in Prizes and Attractions , . EXHIBITS OF ALL RINDS. -SPEED EVENTS. Calf and Ic-earliiiss DpG-SHOW.AUTO RACES Saturday, 16th. MUSIC ALL THE TIME , WONDERFUL PROGRAMME TWICE, DAILY. FIREWORKS EV- , ERY NIGHT, • ' ' C. A. WORTI-IAM'S SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY Something- Doing all'the Time AdmiSsioti: , -11±13.;' 1.5th;'16 th 25c. 12, 13, 1.4/ 50C. Children Free on Monday, Sept. llth. ,All eenformation from the Secretary. J. H. SAUNDERS, President A. M. IHTINT, Secretary Liensall Mr. Thomas Sherritt, of Hensall, died last Week the result of An acci- dent, aged 87 yea's. A few days be- fore Mr. Sherritt was in the hay loft of his barn putting away some hay, 'While the men were out for another load in some manner he slipped and fell to the floor somedistance below. In falling he struck an oat box and was .rendered e unconscious. It was Borne time before he was found and conveyed to the house. No bones were broken but the shock was too • great for him and -he passed away a few days, later. He had' been a .re- sident of Hensall for many years. urich " Mrs. G.; Pollock, of ,the village is --visiting friends in Michigan.' Mr, Orland Johnston, of Torortto, is spending his holidays at his home Imre. I ' M• 0 Lai llaw and fam- Creditoit THE EXETE I , Mr. and Mrs.. 'Wesley newie, of Winnipeg, visited at the home of Mrs, P. W. Clark last weeka Mr. and MO; ChasS,!. Brown and children, of Detroit, visited relatives here last ,,week. 1Vlies Esther Either returned to 'Freemont, Ind., with her Uncle, Mr. Otto Brown, and will visit there for a time., .„Mr.- and Mrs. LeRoy „Conitis and Mr. and Nits. Wm. Coultie motored from Toronto and are vieiting rela- .tives'and`;friends here, Tuesday going on to Wiarton accompanied by Mr. James Clark and will return the lat- ter part ti'f. the week.. / 1 „Mr. Victor Kestle, of Chathaim, ip holidaying with his uncle, Mr. Thee. Trevethick. , • In preparation forillie building of the Hydro into, the yilla,ge; Dr. Orme is moving his teThplietne line from one side of theroad t� the other on the road from the -2ndeto thee4th couCaSe sion. Mrs..Har,ry Dyer and Mise'IVIarjerie returned to Detroit Tuesday. Mr.- and. Mrs. R. S. Wilson and 'children are spending , aecouple cif week at Grand Bend. \Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. Horton' McDougall and 'IVLiss' Christena McDougall, of Hibbert, visited Sunday at Mr. A. liodgertls. • Mrs. A. Turnbull who has been Vis- iting with her son, Seines, of Chisel- hurst, returned home yast week. '- Miss' Lydia Stewart is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Will Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Master Harold Whyte, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and babe, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.., Geo: Coward and fam- ily visited Sunday at Mr. T. Hiyikin's. Mr. Foster Bray, of Toronto, is vis- iting with his brother, Mr. J. Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen visite& Sunday in Exeter. The regular monthly meeting"--1if the Farquhar Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, August lst, at the kerne of Mrs. Thos. Ilunkin. EIimvilIe Miss Alma Johns who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, has re- turned • home and is doing nicely. Her many friends hope she may con- tnue so. Mrs. Rev. Armitage will give a re- port of Alma College Summer Scheel 'next Sunday afternoon. We extend 'congratulations to Miss Vera Heywood who has passed her Normal School exams. at London. • Mies Leola Johns whb had her ,ton- sils removed at Dr. Hyndman's hos- pital last' week is doing fine. ..'"" • Miss -Leila -IVIeF'alls, of Exeter, vis- ited this past week with Miss Elva Horne. , Mrs. Thos. Bell, Miss Viola and Wellington Bell niotored to Brussels on- Sunday. Miss Crosby (nurSe) of London, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johns. Mr. John Johns, blaclesinith, is im- proving his residence with a fine new verandah. Miss Mauretta Penwarden who has been suffering from a sprained ankle is around a,gin. • Several frci'm this neighbOrhend are taking treatments from the Di- vine healer, at Clandeboye. • , Mr. Albert McGregor, a Hulletnpld Boy, who' has been in Manitobav for 22 years, was one of the successful U.F.M. candidates to be elected'in the Martitoba elections. Mr. John. Sweet, of Thornhill, a brother of Dr. Sweet, of town who was a candidate was de- feated. ily, of Lansing, Mich., are visiting relatives here. Misses Pearl Wurtz and Olive' p' Brien were in Toronto being operated on for the removal of "their tonsils. • The local school board has engag- ed their staff of teachers or Z. P. S. for the coming year as follows: Prin- cipal, 1VIrs:M. b.r. Milliken; Miss F.- Kalbfleisch; "Mies b. O'Brien and Miss M. A. Lamont; Miss 'Lamont takes Miss Heywood's place who re- signed. . Mrs. W. H. Holtman accompanied by her sister, Ms. WF. Finkbeiner of Stratford, are -Visiting relatives in Chicago and Berwyn. Ill. . Our local, merchant,- Mr. J. Preter, has recently purchased the entire stock of the St. Joseph general store, conducted by Mr. peonmy, who is re- tiring from the merchantile business. Mr..and Mrs: 'Ezra 'Mi1lei and • daughldr, of Chieago, 'and Mr. and Mrs. 1)anIVIiller, son/and daughter, Saginaw,e, Mich., were.e..y1Ote1s last yv,eek with the former's' mother, Mrs. S. Miller, of the villagelantl his sister Mr. Jos. Sararas Salable Linen • Time is ‘. Too slew for those who wait. Too sift for those whoqear. ' Too long for tliose who 'grieve, Too short for 'those wilb rejoyce, But for those who love Time is eternity. • It is estimated , that a reductIon of I% friction (and this is easily possible with the right grade of Imperial ,,Polarine Motor Oils) will increase the available power of your motor 11%. Get the most out of your car at the Ieast expense-. Consult the Imperial ..Chart of Recommendations, the guide to proper lubrication. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Gila and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle lifobiloils entrittlia Rot, Sinclair who hae been away tr_. re- turnedMr. DavY WJ1Q was s i • ed by a lions° tramping on iirn some time ago is not improving as Iast ns h'isfrees'A ieLnaddsiwouldidliken.'henjoyed a game of soft ball on the athletic field Friday teeveencirneganatn. c'1'4aufteell":i1rdasilledistit)lcills,;•:1:Waosf spent, The toot of the thrashing engines is again heard in tbe0antl. Hill commenced the season's opera- tions Tuesday at Mr. W, R. Elliott's and threshed his wheat, ,The yield avaS good. " • Mr. Kenneth Routledge, of Zurich, has be. yisiting his brother here. ashwood sesMrs. Buehler and daughters, Mar- garet and Marion, of Buffalo, are "OS- ititteyatlitIVIr. and Mrs. Fred Preeter. Miss Olivia Welton spent Monday in London, Mrs. Jim Smith and two children, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hartleib. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cage, of De- troit, are visiting at the home of H. Hoffman. • Mrs. Herman Zimmer, of Stratford, is spending aefew days with her mo- ther; Mrs.. -Eli Willert. • Mr: and Mr. H. Hoffman and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. C. Gagespent Sunday in -London. Miss Pearl Tiernan vipited in Strat- ferd and London over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. G. Oestricher, Mr. j. Kellerman and Mr. Geo. Kellerman attended the golden wedding anniver- sary of a sister in Michigan last week. • Mrs. Joe. Kellerman has returned from a visit with her daughter in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoll and family, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Hart- ley Spencer and family, of Stratford, spent a few' days at the home of G. Edighoffer. Thames Road Mr. and Mrs. Herald Laurence and babe, of .Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis, of Exeter, visited, at Mr. Ilertry Francis' on Sunday last. Mrs. -John Allison returned to Springfield last Wednesday after spending oa, week visiting her parents, Mr. arid;Mrs. R. Whitlock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. McNaughton and soil 'of "Detroit, paid a short vis- it to relatives in this neighborhood recently. Several from this neighborhood are taking treatments from the Di- vine Healer, at Clandeboye. The berry season has been except- ionally good this year as there has been plenty of rain to mature the fruit. Harvest is progressing rapid- ly, most of the wheat and barley be- ing cut at time of writing. Every- thing seems to point to an abundant crop in all lines. Sexsmith The Northcott and Gould families together with a number of friends held a picnic at Grand Bend on Sat- urday last. There were 55 present. The day was fine and all had a very enjoyable outing. Races and sports were held and resulted as follows:" Children 3 to 6 years -Alvin Bell, Percy Gould. , 7 to 9 years -Marjorie Pearce, Marie BeIl. 10 to 14 years -Marguerite Ald- , worth, Harold Bell. Ladies' Race -Mr. Charles Ala - worth, Mrs. John Campbell. 100 Yard Race -Earl Campbell, Arnold Moir., Grandfathers'" Race -Sohn Callin- bell, John Rowe. Needle and Thread Race-1VIrs. Rowe and H. Russell: Francis Pearce and II, Bell. , , Cracker Race -Wesley Redmond, j. Rowe. .".'" Greenway We extend congratulations to the successful Entrance Pupils: Lois Brown, Hugh 'Hodgins, Myrtle Luth- er and Dorothy Billing., Rev.,G. VT: Rivers, of Hensall, will preach in the Methcklist church next 'Stisid'ay at 2.30,P.- 111.s Miss Alma Stewardson is holiday- ing in -London. • Mr:and Mrs. Wm. Sherritt attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Tho. Sherritt atninhaeaajani'on• clilVrSunday..rs.T119TSaac; atended ed the funeral of ,the fatten's father, Mr. Willert, of Daslawbed. Mrs. Annie Bell, or Detreit, is vis- iting'•at H. Mr, and Mrs. Willis Brophy, of St. Thomas, have been spending.. their holidays here, Mrs, A, 'W. Thompson and clailchen 'of Montreal, ere Vialting the former's mother, Mee. J. Foster Sr, •-Douglas Gill, of C-Tand Bend, visit- ed Edisoti Pollock for a few days:. "Miss Audrey Prance; of Winchel- sea, is visiiing her grandparents, Mr, , and "Mrs. T. Bullock. • Mrs. MorrisOn, of Detroit, is visit- ing bor parents, Mr, and Mrs'. E. gert, ' Mrs. 1Vaee1iain, of Sarnia, and greatly messee le town but their Locals Mr. 'C. H. HorneY IS MI daughter at Crediton, his • Ir. Wilfred, IVIaelc, metered to Tor- onto for the week -end. Miss Wanda Willis, of Centralia is visiting Miss Viola liocigert. Miss Ethel Sweet, of Tilsonlanrg, lias returned lionie for the -holidays, Mrs, Vivian, of Mitchell, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, IL W. Doerr: Miss Grant, oi Wallaccesueg, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, Graham.' 'Mr. George Walrond of London is visiting for a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Snell returned last week from a visit in the West. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred and son, Warren, are holidaying in Mitchell. Mrs. Matheson, of Winnipeg, is vis- iting at the home of Mr. C4eorge An- . drew.• I ,of apples. Although it is too early • mre Joe. Hastings, oe Guelph, to leek for conclusive results espe- JNIN6. EXPERIMENTS Three Different Treatments at the Vineland Station. Winter Proning, Summer Priudine anti No Pi -finings -Light Annual Pruning ise on the whole, the Mot Desirable. fltiutdbyOntari Departme t of Agriculture, Toronto.) N experiment consisting of a comparative•test of three dif- ferent pruning treatments was started at Vineland In 1914. The three treatanentp 'were (a) winter or dormant pruning, (b) summer pruning, and (c) no prun- ing. The orchard under test consist- ed of about fifteen different varieties (0 visiting for a few days with Ills h cially on the ultimate yields of the various systems of pruning, yet we ti Mrs. LMWis, of Winnipeg, is visit- have indications of what these results ing with relatives in Exeter and will be. Also we have data whch Crediton. positively shows the advantages of Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, of Exeter light pruning for the young orchard. North, spent Sunday at Varna Visit- Beyond this Our results do not go ing their daughter. as the orchard is still young. • Mr. Ronald Witwer left recently The experiment, as originally out - for Kitchener where he has taken a lined, specified the following for each position. kind of pruning: Mrs. 1VIcAvoy and ,Mrs. C. H. San- Winter Pruning. -Trees to be dere have been vieiting with relatives severely ' cut back, thinned out in in Toronto. ' • March or April, the object being to Mr. and Mrs. French, of London, form a framessork pleasing 'to' the , visited their daughter, Mrs. I. Shns eye and. which, at the same time in town on Sunday. • would ultimately be capable of , Mrs. Nicklin and little daughter, of carrying a maximum load of fruit, Guelph, are visiting Dr. and Miss Kinsman, of town. i.e., to, be pruned according tb the then commonly accepted method Mrs. James Creech, Miss Jessie for young trees until bearing age. , Creech and Miss Ruby Creech visited into bearing was not to be taken in London Sunday. consideration for at least,F -seven years. Mrs. G. Ferguson, of Toronto, is Summer iiPruning.-The trees un - visiting with her parents, Mr. and der this treatment to be well thinned 'Mrs. Janaes. Sweet.' out in August when growth. is ceas- Mrs. Clipson and family, of Inger- ing and the mAturing of wood com- soll, visited her parents, Mr. an,d Mrs. bmaeenkces. Terminal growths to be cut only sufficient to keep the tree D. Davis last week. within bounds which usually involves Mrs. Graha.m and son, Charlie, of only tipping back the main branches. London, visited at the home of Mr. C. The original objects of this type of pruning were tit' promote early bear - Heywood on Sunday. ing, admit as much sunlight as Miss Marion Blatchford, of Torone possible and at the same time not to, is holidaying at her home here ,sacrifice the natural shape of the and also at Grand Bend. tree any more than necessary. 'Mr. Goodwin, of Hensall, sang two No Pruning. -Trees left to make atural growth with thexception pleasing solos at James, Street ,church ne '' of the removal of broken or other - last Sunday evening'. wise injnred limbs.' Master Wm. Edworthy; of London, Following is a summary- of results: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harney. trees have ma -de much less growth (1) The heavy donnas -1S pruned is holidaying with his uncle and aunt, Dr. Tow and Miss Williainson, of London, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Graham on Sundae. Several auto loads of,young people motored to Godericli on Tuesday to attend the Summer School. Misses Clara, Ethel and Edna Vos- per and lady friend, of Toronto, visit- ed relatives in town on Sunday. • Mr. A. C. Moir, who has been visit- ing his mother in town, left this week for his home in Calgary. se Mr. Alvin Grigg and son, of Or- angeville, visited 1Vliss Grigg and Miss INIcFauls on Wednesday of last -week. as indicated by the diameter' of the trunk and spread of branches than either the ex:pruned or, summer pruned trees. Moreover, the summer pruned' and unpruned trees have been bea:ringe fruit sincen1915, which would lessen' their ability to 'make new growth. Their real gain .over Me heavily pruned trees is, there- fore, greater than the actual meas- urements would indicate. , (2) The dormant pruned trees have been much later in coming into bearing, producing in 1915 only three pounds of fruit for the whole block, as against 127.7 pounds for the summer pruned block., and 209.4 pounds for the unpruned block. With the season of 1919 and those intervening between 1915 and 1919,, Mr. Sepal. Parsons -returned home the ratio has .been practically the last week from Victoria Hospital, same. Heavily dormant pruned trees have barely started to bear as London, where he underwent ah op-- yet, while the summer, pruned and unpruned trees have i increased n productiveness each season. 3 (3) The summer pruned rees (probably equivalent in effect to light doneant pruning) have made considerably' more growth than, the heaVily pruned trees and have prac- tically held their own with the un- pruned trees except in the case of the Greening variety where the unpruned trees have out -distanced the summer pruned frees. e (4) Unpruned trees have made more growth than either of the other two systems, though very little more than the summer pruned trees. 'They are also continuing to,- 6utyield the other systems of pru.ning. These unpruned trees, however, as a whole are becoming very dense, increasing very materially the difficulty and cost or speaying, picking, etc. There are indications also that the fruit is falling off in color due to the dense growth. ' • eration. Mrs. J. Spearin, of 'Windsor, and Mrs. Spearin, of St. Marys, are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Elwor- thy. Miss May Ford who recently passed her Normal examinations has secured a school at Gooderham, north of Tor- onto. Mrs. E. Harness has been confined to her home for a week with illness, Her friends will hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Blanche Qua,nce, who recent- ly resigned her position in the 'Exe- ter postoffice, has accepted a position in, Hamilton. • , Mr. and Mrs. G., S. Howard and family, left Wednesday by auto to, yieit for a few days at Goderich, Dun- gannon and Kincardine. Mrs. John Cochrane and Mrs. Vic- tor Cochrane, Of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Weitzel, of Stratford, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cochrane Over the week -end. Dr. G. F. :and Mrs. Roulston spent Sunday in Milverton. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Langford and daughter, Isabelle, who are at preS- del: visiting in 'Walkerton. Mr.. and Mrs. Glyn and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Edworthy and son, of Lon- don motored up and spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. E, 3, Harney. Dr, ancl Mrs. J. W. Harrison and sons, Wilfred and Gerald from De- troit "Who have been visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Coultie have returned home by Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Cleveland. • The Kirkton Junior ball teana viS- ited Exeter Friday evening last and succeeded in giving the home team a had beating. The locals had little thence agaiest the Kirkton pitcher, who it is claimed is an inaport from Brantford playing with the Seniors. Mr. P. W. Gladman finished mov- ing his household effects to London on Tuesday and the famile• left the same day forethe'city where they will i•eside in future. Mr. Gladman will Continue his cemiection with, the law re: of Gia d Man & 5 tenth u ry iiExe- ter as usual, The family will be ,Mrs. Toll, of 11-,eilde:a, have '1'4.Urnealleany fribeds Will we'd: for 1.11.011i hone.) after a Visit. Wi Co, tnele nalOSts • Maenn. cry 'sudoeZq in the, feture. From the above, therefore, it is evident that the lighter the pruning the greater, the growth, the earlier the tree 'comes 'intobearing, and the heavier the „yield during the • early period of the • tree's life at least: But although the enprened ,trees have made the greatest gains to date, the lightly summer ,pruned trees aye very little, if any, behind, especially ,Pwhen the increased cost of spraying, picking, growing lank of color, ancl the general undesirable condition of .the tree for future crops are con- sidered: To redeem such. an un- pruned orchard would necessariq're- tard it crops for a period and thus the -earlier gains from no pruning would be lost. • • Light annual pruning just sufficient to retain the proper shape of the tree Lo allow sunlight Andair to get throngh and to keep out all crossed and broken branches seems, there- fore, to be the proper method to pur- -sue for the young, orchard until it aeo8len. into' bearing i'eaOlied, pruning lii keiy have to be more severe so as to maintain a proper supply of new wood oath year. What constitutee Severity of pruning will, of course, vary with the variety. -E, F. Palmer, Director Vineland Horticultural Est- periment Station. Pointer's for Live Stock. Cattle should have water in abund- ance, oasy or arceN, and always pure j, and fresh. ,Sand, lean: or hoese nianttre should. never be esed OT bedding cows- Givo them good,.eleen. straw. and •701.1 wlU laaVe your reWarcl. cLtints NG 1,1 "'T Exeter Tintes to the United States., Times and Toronto Times and Mail & Empire -nee -6.25 Times and London AdvertiSer 6,25 iTimes l eand ,T,eln s London al rr.6 eeStar. 61-22 'rinses and Farmer's Advoeate -3.00 Tinies & FamilY Herald, & W.S. 3..40 Times and Montreal Wittiese Time and ParinerS Sun Times and Clo•istian Guardian -3.40 Times ancl Oanadion Parm........2.90 Times & Canadian Countryman Pes9:9' Times and Presbyterian The above publications may he obtained by Times eubscribers in any combination, the Pi.ree for any pub- lication being the figure given, less $1.50, representing the price of 42.00 sieeteids 0» tlie• If the cause for failure is known there is hope for sucgess later On. Eecentricity his otherwe consider indiVidnality 1 outselyee, RtiEumATISM Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules kayo become the Standard Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago. Thousands bare been restored to health t hro ugh V. R.C.'s. It you suffer, get a box • at your Druggist's to -day., Don't let pain spoil the best years of your life. THE standard Remedy Sold by Howey's Drug Store THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES . Display Advertising -Made known on application. Stray Animals -One insertion 50e three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 60e each insertion for one month of four Insertion. Iliscellan,eous articles of not more than five lines,. For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and found locals 25c. Local ieading notices etc.'10c per line per insertion. Nd notfce less than 25c. Card of Thanks'50e. Auction sales $3 for one Insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent 'in- sertion if under live inches In length, Legal advertising 10c and 5e line. Service, as we understand it, means giving you•what you want, as you want it and when you want it. :CENTRAL • - Free Mail Course The leading Commercial School in Western Ontario offers a tree course by mail to those who purpose entering Business College in Septem- ber. By "home study" you can shorten your school term. ,Our grad- uates.. a:re meeting with success. Write at once for particulars. D. A. -McLachlan, Principal. THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service: Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket, Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, • District PasSeriger Agent, Toronto. N. J. PORE,' • Agent, Exeter, Phone 46w. Wire Fence ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE NO. 9 IIARD STEEL WIRE 6 lino wires. 40 hi. high, 9 stays, per rod 33c. 7 line wires, 40 in, high, 9 stays, per rod 3Sc 8 line Wi ee, 40 in„ high, 12 stys, per rod 117c Compare these p ri ceS with iTiaii order fiems. LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS White Pine 1x6 V siding, $40.00 White Pine lx8 in, 10 in. and 12 to. $40.00 Ashphalt Shingles, B.- C. Cedar S'hingles, Cedar Poste and lote of Prost Penee on hand, f. GRANTON