The Exeter Advocate, 1924-7-17, Page 5IU
}� 1
Now Ready
t'''he Dunlop Tr. il'
Summer Resorts of Ontario in
a Nutshell for the Motorist.
The Dunlop Trail" is the "new -idea" touring book, which rep-
resents the first attempt to lay Ontario before the holiday -seeker
in such a way that he can motor ove, the Province systematically.
The whole story of Ontario is told in sequence -Ontario from
Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor, to Montreal --yet the book
only comprises forty pages, and is pocket size.
Not a reference page from cover to cover -in other words, you
get the whole story of a district when you are at the two pages
covering that particular district. No advertising of any kind in
"The Dunlop Trail."
All reaps and illustrations specially drawn; all material specially
compiled. Think of this feature: All your mileage figured out for
you over the entire Province -the first time this has been at-
tempted in the history of motoring.
In "The Dunlop Trail" you find every River and Lake trip in
Ontario that has a. schedule; also special Train trips; combination
Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first complete list ever published
of places in Ontario where Summer. Hotels are located; every
Golf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real information,
s: h tier e you ' r ant it, about steamer and ferry services for taking
autos aboard.
In order to keep the circulation of "The Dunlop Trail" in the
proper channel a nominal price of fifty cents has been put on it.
Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for
"The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Com-
pany at any of the Ontario Offices mentioned below.
DUNLOP TIRE & RIMER COOS CO., LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE. AND FACTORIES: 870 Queen St. East, TORONTO.
HAMILTON BRANCH: 18-24 Park Street South.
LONDON BRANCH: 571 Richmond Street.
'OTTAWA BRANCH: Dunlop Building, 306-312 Sparks St.
Dunlop -Tire Makers ,to Canada for Thirty Years.
DUNLOP BALLOON TIRES
Less Air, More Comfort
School Reports
r - , :S. S. NO. 1 STEPHEN
The following is the report of S.S.
.NO. 1, Stephen. Names are in order
.of merit, as they will appear in their
• classes in September.
Sr. IV -Hazel Hay.
Sr. III -Ruby Hedden (honors.)
;Mabel Hay.
Jr. III -Mina Flynn.
Sr. II -Pauline Hodgins.
Sr. I -Harry Flynn.
Jr. I -James Corsaut, Willie El-
liott, Geraldine. Hedden, Aaron Hod-
gins.
1
M. Ford, teacher.
•
H ensall
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin returned from
.London on Tuesday last.
Mr. Roy Parlmer of Brantford,
:spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Fred Steacy spent the week-.
.end with friends in Goderich.
Mr. C. Heiser, of Detroit, is at
present visiting with relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs: F. Smallacombe, of
Guelph, were week -end guests With
:relatives . in town.
Mr. W. C. Davis of town has been
,.enjoying life. at Grand Bend for the
past week or so.
Miss L: Ortwein of Toronto, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
Miss Rosa Stone has been visit-
ing her sister, Miss Eva, in London,
during the past week.
Mrs. G. T. Mickle and Miss Mick -
le, of Ridgetown, visited Mr. Laird
Mickle on Friday last.
-, Mrs. A. Hemphill and family are
spending the fine weather at their
cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. Duncan, (nee Miss
Phillis Young,) were recent guests
at the Commercial 'hotel.
M'r. and Mrs. Turnbull, of London
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Drummond, of town.
Mr. Williams of Toronto, is act-
ing manager of the Sterling Bank,
Mr, J. L. Meek .is on his holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Miss Ruth,
of London, were the guests of Mr.
T. Shaadock and •family on Sunday.
Miss M. Gerthain, of Toronto,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
Sinclair, at the parsonage this week.
Mr: and Mrs: E. Appleton, T of
L<1?ht ssol?siA
lapin§"'ei6m.'aelex;
,T,Ap�ton.of town
,
.111
.L, .Scott- ••and...
ramrly of Toronto; were recent vis='
itors •iffitrh7Ari4lid's ond'`' relic iti a i1n'
the village.
A goodly number of our citizens,
together with the local lodge of Or-
angemen, spent the "glorious 12th,'•1
in Goderich.
'On Friday last, Mr. Sam Rannie,
who is cruising up the lakes on a
yacht, spent the evening at Grand
Bend with friends.
Quite a number from Hensall and
vicinity attended. the Ford picnic at
Bayfield . on Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
Mr., and Mrs. S. Coulter and fam-
ily, of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulter and Miss
Ida, this week.
The strawberry season is in full
swing •this week. A number of our
local growers are doing a very good
business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cudmore and son
of 'Kitchener, are visiting the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Cudmore, of town, this week.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Methodist church was held
to -day, (Thursday) to Grand Bend,
A goodly number took in the occas-
ion.
Mr. Andrew Boa, who has taken
charge of the services at the Meth-
odist church, Meibourne, since May
18th, is now' visiting at his home on.
the London road, south.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meek are in
Toronto this week .visiting their
daughter,. Miss. Winnifred, of that
city. Mr. Meek, local manager of the
Sterling bank, is on his holidays.
Mr. Jackson, of Goderich, has
taken over the business formerly
run by Mr, R. Donaldson. We are
pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson to our village. Mr. and
Mrs. Donaldson and 1\fiss Grace are
living in the house recently vac-
ated by Mr. Jas' Sangster, for the
present.
METHODIST CIiURCH W. , M. S.
ANNUAL PICNIC
The W. M. S. of the Methodist
church held their regular monthly
meeting on Thursday afternoon last
et the home of Mrs. E. Broderick,
the president, Mrs. J. D. Wilson in
the chair. The topic for the meeting
was "Mite Boxes," and a very able
paper on that subject was given by
Miss Ida Coulter, Mite Box Supt.
After ,a musical program and' the,
usual business, the meeting was by -
Ought to a close by all repeating t'he,
watchword.
The .meeting "waS followed by the
.Society, hol•,din•g,• thein animal picnic,
and this year on the d invitation
k" t -being
sad
r cleric it�b n he
of"Mrs." E. � o � �> •. $
on' her'•spacious gtounds A'"'go'otl`
program of contests, races, etc. were
provided, together with prizes for
same, by a committee appointed for
that purpose. Everyone present ent-
ered most heartily into this program
which was followed by an even more
interesting feature, namely supper,
set on a long table on the lawn with
the usual picnic delicacies. Mrs.
Broderick had a very pleasant sur-
prise in store for the society in the
way of most generous ,helpings of
strawberries and cream. The entire
attendance joined, most heartily into
this phase of the program and when
overwith, perhaps, felt more uncom-
fortable than after the races and
contests earlier in the afternoon.
The entire company joined most
heartily in tendering Mr. and Mrs.
Broderick a well deserved vote of
thanks for their unstinted kindness.
The Treasurer of the, Muskoka
Hospital for Consumptives, desires
gratefully to acknowledge the fol-
lowing contributions received in
Hensall by the Field Secretary of the
National Sanitarium Association:-
Dr..J. W. Peck $5, Bonthron & Drys-
dale $3, Manns & Farquhar $2," Mrs.
G. Scott $2, T. C. Joynt $2, J. & C.
McDonnell $ 2, Mrs. B. Urquhart $ 2,
Geo. Brock $2, G. T. Mickle $2,
Moore Bros. $2, Thos. Welsh $2, R.
Donaldson $2, Jno. Passmore $2, A.
W.• E. Hemphill $1, F..J. S. Simmons
$1, A. Murdock $1, E. Rannie $1, W.
A. McLaren $1, R. E. Cook $1, G. L.
Case & Son $1, Jno. Zuefie $1, Rev.
J. A .McConnell $1, Jno. Young $1,
D. E. McKinnon 50c, A. L. Case 50c,
D. A. Cantelon 50c, Chris. Campbell
SUNSHINE.
SUNSHINE �..,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Fletcher, spent
Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs'. B. M,
Francis of Exeter. •
'Miss Helen Trothan of London is
spending hoer holidays with her cousin,
Verna Brock.
Mr and ,Mrs. 'F. Fowler, Mr. and
• Urns. Go Jaques ,and Ina and 'Miss V.
Brock took in (the ;Orainge celebration
;n Goderich on Saturday and also
visited friends in Dungannon.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Clarence Fletcher .and
girls, spent. Sunday with the latt,er's
sister lira. Needham of London Town -
shit).
Miss Inez Creery, of Sydenham, is
spending her vacation' -'at•.her ho'tne
here.
,4Gr. and ;Mans. F. I3rock, spent Sun-
day with fritends in St. Marys.
='VIr and .;<'\1rs, J. W. Skinner 41414 'yLr.
ani 'Mrs. M.' Routly called Stu r tesn,ds
in St la,tysn
onr urday evening, 1
Miss Gt'atve1FlatvoySSpervt
a few day,s.
last wheel. with h er,,ta•Ieod, Mos Isabelle
31c Ctullagh
Greenway
Mr. W. J. Brown ;kV,. a new sedan..
Mr .5yron Brawn, has been very i?1
with grippe -and congestion of ;the
lungs but we are glad to' re orti lie is'
now convalescent. •
V&. Chas. Stewardson is visiting in
London and St, Marys,
Master Ford Oliver o1 St. Marys,
visited his ,.grandmother, 1lrs. T.
Stewardson last week.
The members of L.O,L, 219 trent to
Gaderich to ctelebrate the 12th,
Mr. Reuben Wilson has returned
from the hospital sornetvlrat improved
in health,
The neighborhood was shocked last
Tuesday morning to hear of the sud-
den death of Mr. John Foster, He had
gone for the caws and his continued
absence alarmed his wife, sa she went
to look for him, He had taken e
stroke not far from the orchard and
death was instantaneous. • He was ap-
parently in the best of health and, has
never been ill so that it 'come as a
great shock to all, Besides his
widow and three small children, he '..s
mother, Mrs. Jos. Foster and six sisters
and three brothers, Joseph of Bayfield
David of Parkhill and Rev, Jas. of
Watford, all of whom ,were present at
the funeral, which was held on Thurs-
day and conducted by his pastor, Rev.
W. J. Maines and was largely attend-
ed, He was a good neighbor and
friend and of a quiet, retiring cl's-
positon. The sympathy of all is ex-
tended to the bereaved ones.
Centralia
Mr. Johnston of Exeter c;ondurted
service here last Sunday morning and
also taught the adult Bible class In
the Sunday School, 1Lr, Johnson's
services were much appreciated.
As there was 'o church service here
Sunday evening, quite a number went
to Hensel'. to again hear their • old
pas tor.
The brick for Mr. Thomson's new
hau,se has arrived.
'Er. Byton. Hicks was in . Toronto on
gonclay
The farmers are beginning to fill
their silos with sweet clover,
:Miss Wanda Willis paesed her
Theory examination :n music with first
class honors,
Mrs Webster and daughter of near
Tcronta is visiting with her father,
?�Lr Thos, Mitchell and other relatives.
Mr. A. Luxton of South T3end, Ind.,
is visiting with his uncle, Mr, Thai.
Willis.
Mr. and Wrs. F. Hill of Stratford
visited at the home of Mr., M. Elliott
and other friends last Sunday,
\lrs Anderson and baby of Landon
are spending a Lew days at the home
of her parents, lir, and Mrs. Es,•ery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson and, family
of Philadelphia are spending a few
days at th,e home of lir. A. Brooks.
Mrs. rhos, .Neil spent the. ,meek ,end
iri London with her mother, Mrs. Lewis
w n is quite ill.
.Cl e Misses Wilson spent the week
end at Beamiller,
Mrs, Mason of Parkhill spent the
weel, •end with her daughter, .Mrs. John
Smith
Miss Philomena Hennessy, of Clan-
deboye, and Mr. Leonard Hanlon, of
London, are visiting Miss Mary O'-
Brien.
Mount Carmel
the C.W.L. is planning, a garden
party to take-tplaice in the near. future.
Mrs. Ryan, accompanied by Misses
Elizabeth and Alice Ryan of Chicago
arrived here last week to visit .firs.
Ryaft's' son, Michael for some time.
Mr, and ,Mrs. :Delaney and family
motored here last week and are, vis-
itors with Mrs. D,elaney's brother Mr.
John Hayes. -
:Mr and Mrs. Edgar Morrison, and
babe are visiting friends in the lneign-
borhood.
Miss Clara Glavin is visiting friends
• London.
\'Lr, Cohan rand. two sisters of Detroit
are the guests of Miss Geraldine Har-
ness,
Mrs. O'Hara and 'sister Miss U:Neil
• Milwaukee are visiting their' sister
lsirs: J. 1:Ioulihan.
1)aanwooc °
1 The 1924 cut of the East Koote-
Chiseihurst
The Strawberry" Festival at Chis-
elhurst wasa fine success. The
Chiselhurst Ball Team won the game
with Staffa by a score of 9 to 6.
After the supper in the church, a
splendid program was given by the
Goulding Orchest •a, A reading was
given by Miss Alda Bolton which was
much enjoyed. The proceeds a-
mounted to $100.00. '
REV HUNTER DIES AT GRANTON
The death occurred suddenly in
Granton on July 14th of Rev. .1, E.
Hunter, pastor of the Granton Meth-
odist church and secretary of the
London Methodist Conference. Mr.
Hunter went to bed Sunday night in
what se,em:ed to be perfect health., 13.e
had only been up a short while( Mon-
cla ymon ing when he wag stricken and
died before aid could be stimmaner.1.
He had always been, art industrious
and rtllfigent worker, and it is the be-
lief of his friends that' n•e worked
himself to a point where be suffered
a complete (breakdotwn and iiad not
the strength to fight Doff death- ,
He, was 'ordained in 1905 at the
Listoweil conference„ ;and since that
time has had five parishes. Sney
were Harmony .yLersch, Dungannon,
Lambeth and Granton.
He was selected secretary, of the
London Conference at the meeting In
Windsor during the first week of
June This, coupled with his duties
in the London Epworth League, of
which he was president, are thought
to have brought to much work.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Minnie Robinson, daugh-
ter of Rev. J. ;W. Robinson, 'and twp
daughters. He is also survived by, one
brother, Rev, William Hunter, who is
connected with the Methodist church
in Pennsylvania.
The deceased was born in Morris
Township, Huron County, and had all
his early schooling there.
DIDN'T KNOW HIS LUCK
A political candidate was iaacens-
ed at certain remarks which had
been made about him in the leading
paper of the town. He burst into the
editorial room and exclaimed, "You ,
are telling lies about me in your pa -1
er and you know It-"
[Here and There
It is announced' -that vigorous
efforts will be made, by the Gov-
ernment of Manitoba to effect the
actual settlement of 224,000 acres
of vacant provincial land now under
the administration of the Crown.
For the week ended June 21st
traffic earnings of the Canadian
Pacific Railway amounted to $3,-
301,000, as compared with $3459,-
000 for the corresponding period of
1923. This is an increase of $142,-
000 or 4.4 per cent.
Reports from the Rouyn gold
fields of Quebec •continue to indi-
cate a great future for that terri-
tory. Development is proceeding
apace and the English capital now
Vowing into Canada in search of
good investments is interesting it-
self in this area.
Three carloads of seed grain are
being shipped weekly from : the
provincial seed cleaning and mar-
keting plant , at Edmonton, Alta.
About 50,000 bushels of seed grain
have been handled by the plant since
last fall and 20,000 bushels .more
will be handled before the 'Year's
seeding is completed'.
The International'Pa* Company
intends to add two, new' machines
to their plant in Three Rivers,' Que.,
so as to increase their production
from 300 to 450 tons • daily. Another
project is also under • consideration,
viz., to build a plant in Batiscan
instead of enlarging' the Three
Rivers one.
Out of every dollar the Company
earns,
the sum of 81 cents is spent
by the Canadian Pacific Railway in
the home markets= of Canada .for
wages, materials, supplies, taxes
and insurance, figures recently;.is-
sued show. In 1923 the totta1 earn-
ings of this great ;corporation were
$195,837,089, and every community
in Canada directly benefitted by the
expenditure of 81 er cent. of this
huge amount in the home market.
Mr. and M'rs. Alex. Held, of. Buf-
falo, visited with friends here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. `August Walper, of
Fort Wayne, Ind., are visiting with
relatives at present.
Clarence Yager, 'of 'Toronto, spent
the week -end with his parents.
Mrs. Wm. Held is confined to her
bed with an attack of pneumonia.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Mina Ehlers, of Kitchener, is
visiting in this vicinity.
Rev. A. Kellerman, wife and fam-
ily, of Chesley, spent the week -end
with relatives here.
Mr, Kellerman occupied the pulpit
in the Evangelical church' on Sunday
evening.
Miss Delia Baker, of Detroit, is
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. A. Hooper, .of London, is vis-
ing here with her daughter, Mrs. E.
Guenther.
Mr. Heiderna, , of Stratford, is vis-
iting with his daughter Mrs. Schenk.
Mr. Verne Schatz has returned,
after spending his ,vacation in De-
troit,'
Miss Lucile Willert, of Windsor,
is visiting her parents.
Mr. C. Stade, who has been on the
sick list .for some time, is at present
very low.,
Rev..and Mrs., Yager. ,Yrs`ted in
last w:e k..
Toronto,. ,e,
Miss ' MMartin, of Win'd'sor, r t is the
guest of Miss E. Guenther.
nay (B.C.) forestry district gives
promise of running to a grand total
c 2 150,000,000 feet. There is a
particularly brisk business in poles
of longer lengths and .in railway
ties, and a cut of some 1,000,000
sawn ties and the usual quantity of
the hewn variety is 'looked for. Six-
teen sawmills are now in operation
and indications are that there will
probably be thirty going before, the
season closes,
Canada now takes third place,
and second place among British pos-
sessions, of the gold -producing areas
of the world. The total gold pro-
duction of the world for 1922=the
latest year for which returns are
available - was 15,440,0.00 fine
ounces, of which the Transvaal pro-
duced '7,020,110, or 45.5 per cent.
The United States came second,
with 2,363,075 ounces, o,r 15.3 per
cent., and Canada followed, with 1,-
263,364 ounces, or 8.2 per cent. '
June 18th was the anniversary of
the running of the first Imperial
Limited, the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way's famous transcontinental. This
was not the Company's first trans-
continental, as trains began regular
service between Montreal and Van
r'couver as far back as 1886', but for
several years it was the crack Cana-
dian. Pacific express, To -day the
premier place is held by the Trans-
Canada Limited; the fastest long-
distance express in tire world; ;Which
mxakes'• the run in 90 "'hours, or 10
hours less -thanthegAtini4'than-the ht;; the
original Imperial Limited. " eL
\7 OU have the free-,
,j. doze of the ship-
bright artistically furn-
ished drawing rooms
and lounge, card rooms,
smoking rooms and
dining rooms -spacious
decks --comfortable,
restful state rooms -
with cuisine and service
always up to the Cana-
dian Pacific standard.
For full particulars ask
Local Agent.
9rauel earitt
Canada
Furniture
For' Quality, Prices, Service
and Satisfaction call
on us.
FUNERAL DIRSCTORS AND
FURNITURE DEALERS
Phones
Business 20w House 20j.
R N. ROWE
Ailsa Craig: -On Monday night,
truly 7th, robbers broke into the Can-
adian National Railway, by prying
open a window. A few dollars in
silver were taken from the till which
was also pried open, and a valuable
package is also among the missing.
OPENING OF PARR
ATTENDED BY HUNDERDS
Orr Wednesday afternoon Iast hun-
dreds of people assembled at the
Thames Road Park to take part in
the opening exercises. Address were
given by Mr. Stanbury and Ill -Is. ram-
eron and a prayer offered by Rev.
Dr. FIetcher. Several games of ball
were played by neighboring teams of
boys and girls. The prizes were car-
ried off by the Boundary boys' team
and Caven girls' team of Exeter.
Numerous booths supplied the re-
freshments. Proceeds were nearly'
$200.
AILSE CRAIG, -After an illness.
lasting for several weeks, Mrs. Ann
Campbell passed away at her late n«esi
dence„ July 11. All the members of
her family were present at her ,bed-
sidn excepting Dr. Alex Campbell who
had just returned to the West last
week, Mrs Campbell had lived prac-
tically all her live fav Ailsa Craig and
her death is deeply mourned i by a 'ar ge,
.circle of friends. She was a devout
member of the Presbyterian church.
Left to nsourn the loss of a laving
mother are: 'Miss Lottie, a:t name; Flia
('Margaret and Joan of New York; Mrs.
Reichenbauch of Walkerton and :WO
sons Archie, at present at lame and
Dr. Alex Campbell of the West.
BEER BURIED IN SAND AT
GRAND BEND
Investigating a drunken brawl,
reported here recently, officers Pel -
low and Whiteside discovered one
dozen bottles of whisky and thirty
five dozen bottles of 9 per cent. beer
buried in the sand. Charges, involv-
ing the ownership of the cache have
been Iaid.
ST. 11IA lYS PEOPLE IN
ACCIDENT AT PARKHILL
PARKHILL, July 12 -When re-
turning to St. Marys on Wednesday
evening after putting on ' a concert
in Parkhill, under the auspices of
the race committee, a number of St.
Marys people met with an accident
at the end of Main St., where there
is a sharp turn. Thein car did not
make the turn soon enough and it
ran into a deep ditch. ` The ear was
badly damaged and one member of
the party was injured. T.49 others
escaped witti;,a shaking up.'
�1• Ovb the wild
movements ements On feat
are the 1924 dati acs