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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-9, Page 4R• • , SEPTEMBER 9,1• 26 • ELIMVILLE :Rev. 14Ir. Sznitli who spent a few e holidays at Toronto University 're- . turned on Tuesday of last week to attend the W. M. • S. Presbyterial heia in this church Weduesclay, *t last week. Mrs. George Wright had her tou- ails removed in Dr. Ialetcher's hos- pital by Dr. Fletetter, that week, el is recovering nicely. Little Lois Smith, who broke a bone in her foot a few weeks ago is so far reeovered us to be able to walk around. Mrs. Herbert is staying with her daughter Mrs. Jos. Heywood for a tinae. ' Mrs. Crittenden. of Sault Ste, Ma- rie, }Tent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Len. O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, Ai - yin and Isabelle, visited relatives near Seafortb ou Sunday last. Mr. and IIrs. N. O'Reilly and children spent the week-en.d near Orangeville. Mr. Gordon Delbridge, of Seaferth called 'on friends in this vicinity on Labor .Day. USBORNE & HIRBERT rialaTU,AL ME INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. Presideut, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. MeKENZIE DIRECTORS FRANK MoCONNELL, SIlVfON DOW ROBT•NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia; Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN. & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter ' THAMES ROAD Au event ef unusual interest Welt place in the hall at Farquhar on the last Friday ,eveeing of August, in the form of a, surprise Party for Mr. and Mrs. Deald Fenwick before their departure fer-New York. While a couple ot friends called for an . ev- ening chat the rest of the neigbors to the number. of over 150 .gathered at the hall, M. ad Mrs. Fenwick were not aware that anything nnus- nal was happening until a cattalo of the men came over and invited them over to the, concert. Atter a good deal of persuasion they filially dress- ed up and joiaed• the crowd, With Thos. 1-lunkin as chairman a leng- thy program was rendered. A. num- ber of beys. and. giris sang a song ot welcome-Whieb was followed by violin selections by Beatrice Goll- ings and Ea;gai, Hunkim Songs by Bert and •Gardiner. Beth Ballantyne, the Mises Bibby and gab's. John Hodgert,. a reading by abelle • MaCullbegh, a dialogue "Auntie Cheerful's' Visit" the parts takeia by Mrs...Robe Duncan, Mrs, Arthur Gardiner. and Mrs. J. .elves. The Highlaird' Fling was danced by Marjorie •Steleart and a couple of musical Selectionsby the Farquhar orchestra: :,During the programme Mr. and Tare. •Fen-olck were called to the platform and presented with a gold wrist watch and a handsome club bag •ber Elizabeth •Thompson while Mary 'Gardiner read • a very splendid -address. *WHALE,N , The monthly meeting of the W. M. 5, was Lela at the hoine of Mrs. F. Gunning thaalaaid:a,y afterioon of last Week. A' bale was packed valued at ;85.00. 41! Miss BetlaWhaley returned to her duties ea •sahool -teacher, from St. Marys. '" • Si Reasons Why We Recommend HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES, .• They are amthorizea by law as an anvestment for eetsteo • r and trust funds. • • • . . They are issued by an Institution that is "OLDER than the DOMINION." This 62 -year-old financial Institutialeaadeatainment Chart- ered. .14 , • C, 4 4. Huron & Erie books, securities and sem:mats are subject • to inspection at any time without netacte.t. by Dominion Goy- • ernnieut Officials. • • 111K1 5. The paid, up capital and reserve tuna of The Old Huron & Erie affords surplus security totalilege,a6,150.000. S. these ' Owners of debentures togethers *Lugs depositors haae FIRST claim upon every dolltaa.:of Iron, & Erie as- sets totalling over $31,000,000. 5 per :cent. per annum is payable half year! upith?,, $100 or more a tor 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years. CHOOSE TBIS TRUSTEE SECURITY pilivitoulit HARD EARN- ': • •. ED SA.VINGS. e CARLING & MOIUJtY • BARRISTER &c., EXETERVON 1) afeedealangent for The Huron & Erie • to :Whom applications far debent Mortgage: 04eperateee. ureas may be Made. THE EXETER TIMES,AtWOCATE Me. and. Mrs.aPercy Paesmere,and Welly of Thames Road spent Sunday at the Koine of Melville Gentling. Mrs. Sam , GUnninreturned lenne also. having Speat the past month with them. Mrs. Jas. Swallow and Mrs, .701111 Stevenson ere attending Toronto Eljibition. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley end soia., Francis, of Stratford, spent the liolday with Mends around here. alas. Jas. Shapley is quite ill at her home suffering from neuritis Mr. Geo. Squire Sr„ of Granton, has returned home from Detroit, af- ter spending two weeks With WS eis- • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Sunday in London. CENTRALIA A handkerchief shower was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Mitchell, last Weduesday evening, in honor of Miss Ada Mitchell. Over forty of the young people were present. A very pleasant evening was spent. Miss A. Mitchell leaves shortly tor , Mr, and Mrs. M. Sleamon ent Victoria Hospital Train4ng the week -ed with friends in feraht- ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard and Greta also Ma. Grant Ford spent the ban - day with friends at Flint, Mich. Mrs. -vv;.:Iodgins, of London, who has been in the Hospital for treat- ment this past few weeks is spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. T. Willis. Miss Lena Reeder spent the week- end-Withtar:ends at Grand Bend. De. mad Mrs. J. Anderson and two efltheii � Philadelphia; U. S., were guests last week of her. and Mrs. A. 'Brooks. Miss Todd, of London, was a guest at the Parsonage over the week -end. Greenway W. Curts and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheppard, of London, Mrs. S. Dug- lish, of Detroit, Miss Muriel Lailis, of Sarnia, were home for the holiday MrsaEggartis-recovering from her recent illness. • Miss Lillian • Rivers, • of Parkhill, spent the week -end with Miss @live Brown. Mrs. Sterling and family and Miss Jean Foster, of Bayfield,epent the eek -end with Mrs. Foster. Mrs. F. lVfa.min and daughter; of London, aild Mr. Gratton, of Grand Bend, visited at Mr. J. Hotsons. Ralph Turner and W. Teherne are working with Jas. Geromette. . -Two auto loads of ladies attended the W. M. S. Convention in Klima ville last Wednesday. A preparatory service well be held in the Unitedchurch on ThuredaY evening. The W. M. S. will meet in the basement of the 'United church .on Friday at 2:30, . A large number from here tended the the feneral of the late 'Mr. •Geo:Hartle wlit lived here for many years. The seinaa:thy of all the coma munity is extended to his sorrowing Several attended the school fair at Grand Bend on Tuesday. tIonsworsomeraelsmah N E W FI FINEST OfFOURS Wuh F.0.11. VW NDSOIE MORE POWER1!•1 GREATER SPEEO7'-'' GREATER COMFOrtr FULL SIZED ESODY 30 MILES TO THE GALLON ECYSLEft "so" CO4CH 250 CHRIELER"SOH SEDAN $1160 a. te Windsor •'This newest Chrysler is the latest applica- tion of Chrysler's plan of Standardized Quality—the result of a complete co-ordi- • nation of scientific engineering and manu- facturing methods of utmost precision which eliminates "purchaser's risk" and makes possible the buying of any Chry- sler, regardless of price, with positive assurance that the value of each is un. questionable.full.size, roomier and much more come, fortable, • $ .11`. • . In beauty, a typical Chrysler— In power a reve1atio4--m . 'ZX Pick-up of 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds that rivals many a costly car—speed of 50 miles and more per hour for sustained periods — and with such performance combining the amazing economy of 30 miles to the gallon. The new Chrysler "50" is designed to give you so much for your money in size, power, comfort, dependability and long t you will not want to consider anywh.ere near it in price. ers Mean Miles Per Hour e°0 (0the Electors of South Huron Wal altWE REACHED A MOMENTOUS PERIOD IN, TILE HISTORY O1' CANADA. THIS IS NO Tanta :FOR INDULGING 11 mi PH:MILE Do Yen wish a coetinualice of 'efficient•Libera atlininiSeratien, under the policy and guidance 9f the light Riu. alaCkeuzi,e, King, or a return to the metheds et mismanaaeineut and maladreinistratione watch :characterized the record of Tory Geveranient between 3112 and:1922. and alienated from their party many honorable pieu of*Conservative leaning? Study the facts: After Setifteen year period Of Wonderful development in Canada under Liberal rale, with an increase in ordinary expenditure of only $4,000,000.00 per annuni, the Bolden, Rogers and Meighen Party as-, sunaed office.: It found the country prosperous, with an evettlowing public treasury. la three years it increased the ordinary' annual expenditures by ovea 07,500,00.0.00 above the highest:year's record of, Sir.Wilfrid Lama*. Then cane the war. In its direction and prosecution, together with the debasement and desecration of the franchise, through the Medium of the "War Time Election Act" and the"Soldier Voters' Act," bath of which were the special measures of Mr. Arthur aileighen, came the most diabolical record of administration that ever stained the pages of Oanadiaa history. The inefficiencyin war management, in one particular alone, els such that according to the statement of Sir Arthur Currie, Commander in*Chief of the Canadian forces, over one hundred thousand Canadian' Soldier boys, were taken across the sea, who were nevee physically fit, at an initial ex- penditure of over $150,000,0.00.00. During the war Mr, Meighen and his friends borrowed and added bo the public debt of Canada, more than Can- ada's entire share of the War cost. They did this et a time, when they could have and should have levied and collected in War taxes, hundredof 'millions of dollars, whieb,, if this had beer. One, the burden of war. debt saddled upon the Canadian people would now be .comparatively light. Of- ffalereports show an increase of $173,267,177.94 in the national debt the last two years 'of the Meiglien teller At the seine' time, there Was every indication that members of theaVleaghen'icabinet were dominated by those representing 'specially protected: enteecate,withewhem they were acting hand im glove. " • 0, • • • result of such,' mismanagement, the .King ; Govenment assumed officalain 1922, uuderahe greatest fina.licialaBiticiaties. It had to face the enormous annual expenditure of $463,528,389.90. Its first task was to bring out of chaos. Its work of reconstruction was necessarily slow and had ta he done with care. It couidUnly reduce taxation as its carefully planned; gradually reducing expenditures wotild perniit; but the record is gooa.. In three years it was able to reduce, the annual expenditure by $3,12,.a58, 586.00, and in the fourtharid last year, after providing an tidal- tional,$2,273,7a2,00 for ihainied soldiers, $2,521,000.00 to Hoene Bank de- poeitera; end '$1,652,0'00.00, the cost of the last Federal election, tlie rea ductiOn below the last 'year •O'f, the Meignen‘ Government was over $107,- 600,0.00:90 or an aggregate- reaiiCtion in the four years of $341, 691,229.00. ,I)urliag the same pealed it reduced '-the national debt by over $31,500,- 00:00, h reduction of $25,969,0 60.00 *ring the ,last financial year. The railway. policy of the 'King Liberal Government has also been strik- ingly ea.ccessful, ' It consolidated thepublicly owned railways into one gen- national system; placed it under one efficiena.boand, of Management, with Sir Henry Thornton, the greatest reilwayetnanager.ef the continent, at its heads The result is that a deficit en revenue under operating eitpenses of $46,076,279.45 delving the •tvrbyears of the, Meighen Government, was chaegedatob *tiepins of $23;317,3,60.6-3, 411.'the first,two years of the'King administration, This good showing has continued until for the calendar year 1985. the surplus -of, revenue, over. operating expenses, was $32,264,- 414.78;. and for the first six months. of the present year the net earnings of the C.. N. Railways is over $11,000,000e00 greater than for the same inozieliseaf the previous year. It' is now expected; that at the close of the preset 'fem. the. railway Wit have it sufficient operating surplus to meet' all its atiaitaleharges, and will 'no loiager be a burden to the tax-payaea of Ca; liniuddee.r.. •Iva; . fpolicy of mo• derate tariff, 'priinerily for revenue pure, peeee,etA laliag Government has (I) Reclaced.the tariff deties, and.beasea quently the cost of teeny of the requirmentsot the home and aeenilya.. (2) Reduced the tariff onatgrieulturalaimpleneents,, automobiles, farm elec- trioaighting plants,: amaemen many,:otliei impyinexits :Of production requir- ed in the,devel,opmeet of .the nateralaresoarses 'et bountrY. Upon all •these artfelese tfte case has been reancedete the; earthees• and the -genera consumer, and at elinsame time those lines Of Manutaattiring industry are. more prosperous than ever. •• , I . When Tory Tory opponents have insisted that a reduction In ;tariff dutiesevionad demoralfee industry, .close factories and thio* men' out of empleyinenWyet • the facts are 'against them, as shown by the official aecoads: In aa21-122. when'the king"Government assume a office, there were employed in Cana- dian fatto1lda46,2,573 hands. On July fee, 1926,..the• number had increasa ed to '85'0,718 bands or nearly 84 per cent; 74,9 61 f this inerease,,haatingf taken place h May -and June of this present year. e ea- " • Under this policy international trade has been encouraged and 'wider and more satiificteey: marketing conditions obtained, with the result *;that waereas 1921-22 Canada's aggregate foreign trade was $1,501,-731;341.0e. in 192546 Cenaaa's. aggregate foreign trade was • $2,255939,869.00. • Barn Equipment We have a full line ot hay oar goods, Ape, sling rope, pulleys,ete, It YOU are remodeling let us figure en your job for stalls, stanchions, pens water bowls, litter carriers. As it is nearing the time tor plow- ing for fall wheat, let us meet your requirements In a plow. The Queliee sulky plow is light in draught and is easy to operate. FOR SALE: -Second hand spread- er, two seed drills and several secon band. binders all in good, repair. ARTHUR JONES YLISSEY-HAIGRIS An increase in four years of • ' $754,508.0.0., with a favorable trade balance of $401,134,405.00 as against an utfavor- abee trade balance in 1921 of over $29,000,000.00; and with the Canadian oliar above 'Par on the New .York exchange, as against a discount, of115e cents in*1.921.' • •" Canadian' niaenfactoring industry reflects this increase in empliament. r • AUCTION SALE STANDARD BRED REGISTERED •TrIORSES — at -- FAIR GROUNDS, EXETER ' MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 102,6 at Two o'clock p,in. • 1. Countess Watts, 2.29 3-4 at two ' years Old, by General Watts, 2,06 3-4 at 3 years old. 2. 2 1-2 months old filly. 3. Three-year-old Sadie Gratton. 4. Four-year-old Solve Watts Soleil Watts was never beaten in the show ring, and won the Sweepstakes at Western Pair for 1925. Sadie Gratton ,and Solan Watts should make geed race hor- • ses 5. Six-year-old Salve, Watts 6. Ora Isabel, by Ora WlIces, pacing mare, has paced mile in 2.28 No's. 2, 3, and 4, are grand daught- ers of Solan Grattan, 2.09 1-2 TERMS -6 months' credit ''ill be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of a' per ceut. off for cash. Irvine Armstrong, . Frank Taylor • Proprietor Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Crediton on September at 3 pen, the following propert will be sold by Public Auction. House and Lot N. 8, Stephen oil one quarter acre ot land on north Bide. A frame 11.OUSO consisting o five rooms, a good brick kiteltee and cellar. 'A good stable and drive, shed. There are five fr*eeee and small fruits; also a go, 1.veld. An adjoining lot of halt an acre - out sawa!otilui o fb Hond. use lodguionsoegtis wilnoeti 1 good oiaiddnd illico:tat pet:pont trees with a new wire fence Partial and clQ() fster.tualebrripolaKrtyiacrucilasis apply to, i. J. Sims or laraiFikRATaNcyirrA Taylor,Exeter PeneK. ,x. j..SIlliireSprietor 'Auctioneea FARM FOR SALE The Executor of the esaate of tette. late Tobias Braman offers foreaU* the farraaproperta known as the Es* -- three-quarters of Lot 29, concessioto 14, Hibbert Township, containing - 75 acres more or less. • On the farm there is a good tramta, house, with kitchen and woodsbede barn 36x54, shed 28x50, end drivel - shed 14x18, steel track acid car, I! 1-2 acres orchard, 12 acres good". hardwood bush and 36 acres -ululate cultivatioxi this year, remainder hay and pasture. Never falling spring about centre of farm, good diaining. and fencing. Located 1 1-2 eines from Chiselhurst, and 4 miles from. Hensall market. Purchaser may sow fall wheat:, full possession March rst, 1927. Fore further Partioulars apply to GLADAIAN & STANBIlleY Solicitors,* Exeter and Renee= FRANCIS RYCKMAN, Executor/ -26-4t 11? • CLASSES NOW IN SESSION COURSES: Stenographic, Connnerial, Secretarial, Complete Office Training, Telegraphic, Our individual instnection.makes it possible -for students to enter at any time. Write for free catalog'ue. Central Business College Stratford, Omt. 11. F. LUMSDEN, 13.A., Principal STRATFORD, pwrIuuo. , Amalgaiiiit'icd With the McLACHLAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 111111151111.11111‘g=tP. FSTERN FAIR LONDON, - ONTARIO .;:SEPTEMBER llth to 18,th-- . • Interesting exhibite-of the finest of Canadian Agricultural and In- dustrial pro -duets. Entertaining Grand ;Stand Performers. An Amusing Millway full of 'fun. Everything in a larger aa44itghei; •• class scale than ever before. • $40,000 IN PRIZES ANP ATTRACTIONS /1.., 1?1111.. information and Prize List sent on request. Closing date 1, a, September and. Reduced Fares Quail Railioahe. 1:.ffe.H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary .. . London, Ontario. 11; and *pro4peiity.: While in 1921-22 our inipbrts of manufactured goods ex-' ceeded our eireforts by $264,786,191.00; in 1925-26 our exports of antee teetered gooda exceeded our imports by $15,567,234.00. These figures show that Canada is.advancing by leaps and bounds; ;Ahe other great tide of national prosperity is with us. Why Is this so?..'136-' ceuee, With the blessing of Divine Providence, in so far asaapportunity and conditions would permit, the King Government tried to do justice and give a chance in life to the common hard-working people of the 'couatry.; to' the men and women 'who are laboring at the very foundatiori of .that prosperity; to the farmer, the' miner, the lumberman, the fishetenan, the artizan, the mechanic and the laboring classee—to all who are busily en- gaged -in the development of our great natural resourses. Of all these the - very greatest is Agriculture. Pick•up the issues of the public press from day tp day. Scan the,•state- ments of the heads of our railways; of the big financial institutions, and the great business concerns of the country, and notice how their eyes are fixed upon the constant condition of Agriculture. They realize that in Can,- ada agrieulture is the greatest barometer of trade; aied just as agriculture, and the other' natural resourses unfold and develop, so will that success; encourage and' set in operation the other industries, manufacturing; letce• which hinge and depend upon them. . •••,e1 That is what the Liberal Government has been doing—unlocking and ene couragiag the clevelopment of the national resourceseof Canada, that incluse, tries bed On those' may be 'encouraged. Fr. The development going on shows that after all Canada is the land df promisd and so we see the people of other countries flocking here by.the hundreds of thoUsands per annum. Our cities 'would have you believe that Canada is not prosperots and that our own people are still leaving the'ra country, but the facts are against them. For the four years ended Mama alst, 1926, no less than 428,873 immigrants have come to this country, and for the six months of the present calendar year, 70,253, an increase of 62 per cent. over the same period a year ago. During the 26 months ending, June Ise, 1926, former Canadian citizens have returned trom the United States to the number of 105,913. The vital necessity of placing and maintaining on the land a sufficient; farm population isaall important to the 'progress and development of the nation. What is needed in this country is such a readjustment of national • ideas as will place griculture and its claims to the best intelligence and the hgliest skill of our people in the very forefront of national thought; and when this re -awakening Is sufficiently emphatic, there will then be no more hastening away from the farm, but, rather, such a just conception of agriculture as our main resources, and our most dignified and judependent vocation,as will attract to its just aim in the improvement of metaocls, the increase in yields and the clearing away of the unjust economic obstruc- tions which lie across its path; the wisdom And the science and the willing hands of millions, who may then obtain a just remuneration for their labor, and also be able to hand on to aosterity anunimpairecl inheritance. Mr. Meighen and his friends endeavor to cover up this splendid record of Liberal achievement by drawing a red herring across the path, in the re- port of the customs enquiry. There is no eaidence In that report to indi- tate that any member of the Liberal Goverment is guilty of fraud or corruption of any kind, or that they did not discharge their ctuties honestly and in the public interest,. This matter of smuggling is not confined merely to recent years. It is the logical outcome of high protective duties, whicb the Liberal patty iave consistently fought all through the yeaes. Another cause of smuggling is the American prohibitory liquor law. There is in that dry land a tre- Mendous desire for booze. Their tongues reach out right across the bor- der. Smuggling liquor into the United States is one of the most profitable lines of business. The tT S. authorities are honestly trying to check It and a& have had the hearty co-operaton of the Canadian Goverement. They. 'tve put en a tremendous force, United States enforcement officers any M. the en tiro strengh of the American Navy would not be eufficient to 1 the owlet of the United States and prevent smuggling, THOMAS MeMILLAN 1. a tete • 4. •: !' • Is there Something you Want to tuy? 1?it is..worth buying, it worth saving for. TRY putting a little 'more in your Savings Account on your regular deposit days. Ytell Will reach your objective all the more quickly. 24 CANADIAN 'BANK • •• OF COMMERCE, • •coota•i Paid Up $20"1"erve p= 00,000,000 , Baiter Branch - - M. R. Cornplin, Manager Crediton Branch - - - G. G. Maynard, Manager .sunsomommer The iMcPhillips Pianos, We havelhad unique success with these beautifull yianos during the past two,years and the' reasofl is BECAUSE they are BUILT to LAST. They have a beautiful TONE and TOUCH. Everything ,re- quired to make a GOOD ‘PIANO is put into thein and above all they are built ;to uphold the REm PUTATION and GOOD name behind theti-t. THE FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLXCIT.131D AND WRITTEN TO ,A. PROMINENT TEACHER OF MUSIC. It was with pleasure that I heard the work of your pij»iis at the examinations In July hale, theit work as very. good ani quite • Up to the standard. of the better centres and better than 'we h many centres. I was also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos which we used and played en at the time. Their tone is good, they seem- ed to be of excellent anistruction, the action is good and X consider,' that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with any of our; • Canadian Planes. I think the prices asked for them was very reasbnable and I am sure they will give satisfaction to anyone, with reasonable care and attention. • aaisihinaganytouuetaaw everyesruccess in all your work and that your busk nese wuin • Exaniinee, Loudon Ik(Enntgliti,) ClolElelgell°011VIIIVIU4usle Yours' faithfully • Distributing Agent, MRS, GAMBRILL, EXT6'1"1611, ONT. e.ea, , '71'.