The Exeter Advocate, 1924-7-31, Page 4Health e, tor' , by
The Fruit Treatment'
Fotirte n years ago, Ii.r. James S.
Dell ty, of GX" -"t Fluins, Man.,
was a nwvcazs, wraak.Hip system was
at aft af; L Sa ?rostratiOli.
and e ar. :eight from"
170 to 115 lital,:tcis •
1l . -,"r to r. > 7. -,'"en.,' 5th, 1917,
,'Every fn dieittee i tried proved useless.
until a- frieud lid cod r,ie to take
`Fruit-e-tiV s ' •I began a n to mend at
once. After r F.ing figs fruit medicine
for three ta,f.t he, Y wile 1.•crk to normal.
I have ttc cr .hadeeuch good health
as I halve eejeyeel ee six years.
We are I eeer without a bexof'Fruit-
a-tives' in':he-feet e."
Writing again. a September' ,27th,
1923'
M '.�. y s,,,:., „I -stand by
lay l.- tt E eela. 'u ii 1917-1 still
„
recti moral
"Fruit -a -tire:" is a 'ump1ete fruit
treatment ----ruing made >'f the juices
of fresh thee ftultean•d •tes:i.:s.
. 25c. and She. a boa-eo for $2.50—
at druggists or sent postpaid by F ruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
rhe Exc.ttx Advocate
Sanders 8e sceeh, Proprietors
T1iURS DA.Y, .ari..Y 31st, 1924
Dashwood
Dr. H. Cowen n -1 t•= t r3!:nday at his
home in erettie. •
Miss Carrick. of Sarnia, is visiting
with Mr. one Mrs. Harry Kraft.
Miss Latta Guenther. is visiting,
friends near Blyth at present.
Mr. L. T. Rutherford moved his
household ti's -'et' to Exeter on Fri-
day.
Mrs. J. Kellerman is spending a
couple of weeks eks in Guelph and Tor-
onto. •
. Mrs. R. Baker and Mrs. Godkin
are spending a few weeks in Cleve-
land.
Messrs. Chester Geiser, Mervin and
Lorne Tiernan are this week visiting
in Detroit.
Miss Luella Schatz, of Mitchell,
visited with friends in town for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartlieb, of
Detroit, are visiting with the for-
mer's parents.
Mr. O, W. Hartlieb has returned
home to Detroit atter visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hart-
lieb..:
11 Tr. and Mrs J, Lafferty; of Owen
Sound, and Mrs. Stadelbauer, of Ing-
ersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stadelbau-
er, of London, and Mr, and Mrs. Vic-
tor Heywoodand son Earl, of Exteer
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P.
Kraft. •
The Evangelical Sunday School
turned outwell to their picnic, 'at
Grand Bend last Thursday, Weather
was ideal for the afternoon of sports,
the rain keeping off until evening.
The grove rang with shouts of terry
sport and all who went with a child's
eagerness for play, found ample op-
portunity to keep an the move. The
results of the races and contests are
as follows:--
- Girls and boys, 5 years and under
—Maida Wein, Phyllis Reid, Grace
Wein.
Girls, 6 to 8 years --Ruth Tiernan,
Hazel Desjardine, Gertie, Hoffman.
Boys 6 to 8 !years—Milton Willert
Albert Goetz, Walter Weber.
Girls 9 to 12 years—Eugene Tie -
mail, Earl Witmer, Ervin Guenther.
Girls, 13 to 15 years—Flossie
Kleinstiver, Grace Guenther, Pearl
Bender.
Boys 13 to 15 years—Lorne Tie -
man, Harry Hartbieb, Gordon Ben-
der.
Peanut Hunt—Milton Willert.
Jumping Contest—Walter Weber.
Sheldon Wein, Albert Goetz, Milton
Potato Relay—Florence Baker,
'Gertie Hoffman, Pearl Sehade, Edith
Weber.
Wheelbarrow Contest— Eugene
Tiernan and-Eari.. Witmer.
Clothespin Relay—Flossie Klein-
Stiver and Lorne Tiernan, Florence
Tiernan and Leonard Bender, Grace
Guenther -and Eugene Tiernan.
' Thread the Needle—Pearl Kraft
and Vernon Schatz, captains.
Spool Cor}test Mrs. D. Tiernan,
Capt.
Tug-of-war—Soldiers of the Cross.
Cogoanut contest --Edith Guenther.
Sack contest: Lorne Tieman.
Men 60 years and over—Mr. Dan-
iel Haugh.
.Young Ladies— Flossie Kleinstiver.
Young Men -Charlie Snell.
Married Ladies—Mrs. T. Klump.
Married Men—Garnet Wildtong,
: F.anoy Walking—Mrs. W. J. Yager.
": Orange contest—Miss M. Johns.
"Al'phabetY contest—Miss M, Johns,
tent,- : p•
Beauty contest—Miss E. Ghenther.
Cripple Dace—Earl Geiser.
Zurich
' Mr. C:''Fritz'visited with friends
at Morriston,
Mrs. Bta lt, of Port Huron, visited
',vith Mrs: : Koehler.
Mise Jooi"tfston, of Kincardine, is
elating her; sister, Mrs. Juliul Thiel.
Mr. T eidem.an, of Stratford, visit -
4., With leis brother, Mr. Albert
.Ile deman ,
el Mr: acid Mrs. Edgar Edighoffer and
farnilr" of -Pigeon, Mich., visited rel -
heal.,
tlr. and Mrs. Gideon Betchel, and Miss' Hazel Finkbeiner, of 5trat-
family, of Baden, were visitors over: Ord : is theguest of her cousin; Miss
the week -end with Mrs. Jane Guen- `inuclied Irefffman.
thee. • Mr;. JofikeSchluchter, of Michigan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, of Stratford,; ars- vxsitln141 th his sister, Mrs. Ben.
-spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. SurErus, - kith con.
Yager. -
Messrs. Lorne Preeter and Court•;.
ney Eidt, of Detroit, spent Sunday in
town. •
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schroeder and
family, of Detroit, .are visiting whit a Milian—Fait= and family of Biggar,
relatives in this vicinity. '..Saskareinfisiting with her parents,
Mrs. A, B. Jones has returned to SVir +aird `1Vh Leno Kipper. •
her home in Lake View, 01310, after ; .,and."Mrs. J. Preeter and dau-
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. ab.tetesr •Merl,e and Mabel, spent a few
Hartlieb. filays at,Kitchener last week. •
IGevs:an&Kalbfleisch
Mrs. Lloyd yd y
o141tarttford, are visiting their par-
ent`s'here iihhs week. •
'—afternoon of last week,
fe Eryahge ical Sabbath School pic-
meed :at Grand Bend.
Chiseihurst
Mr. and Mrs. Pybus and daughter
visited Thoe.t •Patterson's near Mite
chell last Sunday.
The Clfiselhurst .girls played lip -
pen girls in a game of soft ball last
Friday evening. The score was in
favor of Chiselliurst.
Mr. Morrison from the West, is
visiting with the illcNaughton Brns.
Teal3.Mley
Quite a number from here attended
the N. F. 0. P.
The N. F. W, 0. meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper of Tuckereraith teas largely at-
tended andehe address of Wm. Black
�l.
P•, was of deep inte,rest and much
enjoyed by all.
Miss Maud Glenn of London is at
present visiting friends in and -around
her old home on the Boundary The
people of the neighlborhood are pleas-
ed to have her in their midst again,.
Miss Russell of 'Russe.lclale is spend-
ing a couple weeks at the McQueen
home here.
:kir. and Airs, Wilkinson' of Stratford
spent the week -enc! w.iteb:. Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Horton.
Mrs Wm. :Kerslake; and little daugh-
ter, Vary, are at present vieeting
friends in Delhi and Tilsonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Hesse and daughter,
of New Hamburg, and Mr. and Mrs,
Boyce and family, of Sebringville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Witzel.
;1VIf:i eefid Mrs. M. E. Switzer and
Messrs. J rF?- and Ed. Moritz left on
Tnesda"y fofr.'',a visit with friends at
Guelph autl -Kitchener.
Grand Bead
Rev, and c'#irs. Grant 'left last week
tq+'risi!t in Torortijo,
union services will lie held for the
next six weeks ,nrk the Presbyterian.
Church, beginning, on Sunday at 1..3(
o'clock.
Farmers in this section have com-
menced to cut their fall wheat, The
crop is a good erne,
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Down, who fell from a load of hay.
is Improving
\Lr, Bruce triederfnan of Port Huron
attended the funeral on Saturday of
the late Mrs. Tiedermaal.
Dashwood
Mrs J. L. Nelson and daughter, ,Bliss
Kathleen of Fart Wayne, lnd. are
guests at tae home of C. L. Walpe.r,
Masse.; Eleanor, hdlth and Menne Snid-
er of Detroit, Mich., are spending the
month of August at the home of C.
L. Wolper,
Mrs. McNay, of Toronto, who has
been sojourning here, was painfully
Injured last week. She was about to
descend a number of steps at the cot-
tage and misjudging the number, fell
from the last step, injuring her
shoulder and received Na shaking up.
DEATH OF MRS. TIEDERMAN—
Another of our respected residents
has passed away; in the .person of
Henrietta Wilds, beloved wife of Mr.
Alfred Tiederman, who died at her
home here on Thursday, July '24th,' steel products, castings, motor cars,
CANADA 1
The Dominion's Proud Story
As ;Seen y the Members of
the Exeter Press Tour.
(Continued- from last week.)
TIM MINERAL SECTION
The Mineral Section is situtated
at the Western end of the Main Cor-
ridor, and it is admitted that, in come
prehensiveness, ,arrangement and
classification, this exhibit has no
equal in the whole of the Empire Ex-
hibition. On the right -of the sec-
tion is the last , but nott least Of the
panoramas, showing a realistic nickle
smelter at work 1n the Sudbury dis-
trict of Ontario.
Practically the whole of 'tire Can-
adian output of nickle is obtained
from Sudbury, and only a relatively
small amount is obtained from the
Alexo mine, near Porcupine, and
from the Oobalt district. Canada
is reponsible for 90 per cent of the
output of the Empire, which supplies
about four-fifths of the . world's re-
quirements.
Samples of nickel -copper ores, and
smelter products and manufactures
of nickel and copper ,are shown in the
section, and as Canada is practically
the Empire as regards nickel, exhi-
bits are also shown in. the British
Government Pavilion.
• So important is the Canadian min-
eral exhibit . that it would require
many newspaper columns to ,cover
a mention of the variqus minerals
and their finished products. Suffice
it to say that it has called attention
to Canada as 'one of the greatest
mineral producing countries is the'.
world, and that, in addition toead-
ing the Empire in the production of.
silver, and with coal reserves only
exceeded by the United. States and
China, she has developed mines of
nickel, zine, gold, asbestos, talc, feld-
spar, mica, graphite, etc„ that are a-
mong the largest known in the uni-
verse.
When the King visited the Pavilion
with the King of Italy, he took par-
ticular pains to show his guest round
.every case that was in the mineral
section.
Achievement!
649,
A Savings Bank„ balance built
C % tip by careful economy and
self-denial will give you.greater
satisfaction than an equal sum
secured without difficulty or
exertion
The advantages of such a reserve are
worth a genuine effort
We welcome accounts, small or, g,e...
THE CANADIAN BAN
OF COMMERCE
Capital Pard Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch - - - M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch - - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
TUId FISH EXHIBIT
On either side of the tobacco ex-
hibit which represents the Canadian.
tobacco industry, are two cases of the
various fishes . found in Canadian
waters.
THE INDUSTRIAL SECTION
The Industrial section` is eloquent
of the remarkable growth of Can-
ada's manufacturing industry. Blan-
kets, hats, shoes, silks," furniture,
at the age of 63 years and 11 month
The deceased had been sick sifi'ce last
September, being a victim` cif gall•,
stones and during her illne)ss had
suffered much. About three *maths
ago the deceased underwent an ape.
ation in the hospital at London, but
the improvement was .only temporary
and she sank from day to day until
the end came. Mrs. Tiederinan was
possessed of a kind heart and all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance
had a good word to say of hdr. Be-
sides her husband she leaves; six of
a family—two daughters and four
sons; ' also one sister and six` broth-
ers. Her remains were laid !to rest
in the Grand Bend cemetery bn, Sat-
urday.
'Mrs. A. B. Jones, of Lake View, ' Mrs; 'W f miller of Toronto, Mrs.
Ohio, and Mr. O. W. Hratleib and L',"Peifte,.lkls Deichert and Mr, Al -
wife, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas; ap,. Hostetler,` of New Hamburg, were
Hartleib, of Windsor, visited their" epvisftors wxth,relatives here last week.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hart- eeWeeare. Worry to learn of the sud-
leib, last week. Mrs. Chas. Hartleite elen=-death orf Mr. Ernest H. Reste-
nand twins will remain for a couple ma't'er wlAoy'd:fed,at`lris hoarse at C'av
of weeks..; ' ' ' ' alidr,''N. "Dalt. Mr.' .Restemayerf was
DEATH OF MRS. S2'IDER.—There ,a forpfer T ay Tp. boy"
passed away .at the 'home of her - Meeers 7• F. Moritz of Cavalier;
daughter, Mrs. H. Schroeder, Dash-, N.Dak., a:n.&Mr. Ed. Moritz of Wal
wood, on Thursday, July 24th, Sarah "halla; N.'D'ak.,-attended' the funeral
McCallum; beloved wife of William 'Of their mother, Mrs. aH-aucbh ideate'
Snider, at the age of 70 years, 7 mos. now, renewing acquaintances here
and 3 days. Mrs. Snider had been ,for .a .time-:.
in poor health for some time. She-•1VIr. Louis Prang and children
was bora in the village of Kleinburg, eonard,3eola and Marguerite vis -
Tp. of Vaughan, in the County of, fted for a ,} w days last week in De
York, and was highly ' respected as a troit; Miss: Smyth, who had been
friend and neighbor and her demise' visiting wall. Mr. and Mrs..Prang re,
is much regretted by a large circle ofiurn,ed; with' them to her home in
friends. Besides hor husband she le ghat. city.
' ' Mother Hannah Hauch (nee : Bae-
kir) widow of the late Philip Hauch,
loin' on November 26th 1844, slum -
.,
away on July 16th,'
19,2;4,.;in her: home in Z:ureh, aged 79
years, 7 Months and20 days. She
was twice :married, the first union,
F. to Mr. J, F: Moritz, of Sebringville,
the'•home then also of the Baeker
e� faiiiily. Ile deceased her here in
Sum
mew Asthma Zt'ricli,' many year ago. On Nov. 3,
Will spoil your summer, and make 1?91 She was united in marriage to
your company distressing to your hrret.Philip Hauch, who was also •well.
friends unless' you get relief. lcnri rain this: confmui ity
Get a boxof RAZ -M • -
AII today. Most. >
p...
.
eo le.i~eel better trine
y the first tloae. . `;$I'abshard.—Miss :Verna, Ijtnrneli}.
YOur dill,g0,stwillrefundyotirinoney tilufeen-year-old daughter :Of' Mr:
ff ai';,$X oox,ydaes riot bring relief. Ab- '*ni. Pinnell, .met with an accident
•a;,w a .;
ltai�n'l..s"s. Gerferous sample `..
saTuteiy r p. �Su day,"afternopri ` �Vhile��shafld-
>. orts:.To e, :.
dor 4c. iYl;:rsn � 'T'erriltlet ,
p
in '^ cin'" the. running -board f;{ c�¢a"r,
rofto. u, 4'''''''•,'•..y' g d o `
ledfloa slipped and she felliit"oaths
f
gii undo' tiie tiiiirg••Ihef arm in two
1 pla,ces.
survived by three children—Mrs',
Henry Schroeder of Dashwood; Dr
G. A. Snider, of Cardington, Ohio;
and Duncan, of Dashwood. The re4.
mains were laid to rest in the Exeter
cemetery on Sunday last. -
Crediton
Mrs Albert King returned • home
from Windsor last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ilirtzel and son'
Ivan, spent the week=end at ' Grand
Bend. •
Miss Thelma Syms - spent a ^ week's
holidays with 'Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Sims. ,
erlrs. Wilson and two daughters of
London spent a few •days here• visiting
friends. •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metz, spent
Sunday at Dashwood, the guest of
Mr. and iVIrs. Jacob Messner, -
lVA•. Michael Finkbeiner is laid up
as the result of a fall. We hope he
Willsoon be out again.
Mrs. C. Zwicker, Master. Gerald
Mrs. Hallam and Miss Dorothy, are
l olidaymg'at Grand Bend. ; may '
Mr Martin Morley, wife and daere
ghter, Mrs, (Rev.) D. McTavish and
two children.are camping at Grand
Bend. .
"Higher Ground will be the' sub-
jeci in'tike"`Metifreliu'rch next Sunday
evening, communion service at the
close of public worship. Everybody
welcome.
On Tuesday evening of last week
a large number of young people
spent a very enjoyable time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer
of Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Haylock and two
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Pope and daugh-
ter, of London, visited the past week
with. Miss Lena Sweitzer and Messrs.
Sam and Joe. Wein.
Mooresville
canoes, the products of the Canadian
Millers' Association, foods of all.
kinds, cold storage,. flannels, velour,
overcoatings, electric machines, 'ran-
ges, stoves, agricultural implements,
rubber machinery of all kinds, news-
papers and wool—everything in fact
that tali be manufactured for the use
of man. •
POULTRY
His Majesty, the King, was pleased
to. accept a trio of Canadian Poultry
—Barred Plymouth Rocks—which
were exhibited at the British Poultry
Exhibit. They were three of the 34
Canadian birds which travelled 6,000
miles to take pert in the Second
World's Poultry 'Congress at Barcele
ona, and on their arrival at Wembley
were • laying as usual—a fact that
speaks volumes for the Stamina and
constitution of the Canadian stock.
SILVER FOX
The Silver Fox pelts which are on
view at the Canadian Pavilion, are
the finest that have ever been seen
on Exhibition. The breeding of
foxes in Canada has now been put
upon the same basis as the, breeding
Of any prime bred live stock. Foxes
are now registered under the Cana-
dian National .Live Stock Records.
WOOL
Although wool does not figure in
Canadian export, there is a fine ex-
hibit at the Canadian Pavilion. When
the King cameto the wool case there
was a ring of pride in his voice when
he said to the King of Italy, "This
wool was grown" on my son's ranch
In Alberta, Canada."et a
.
TILE EFFECT OP THE E -XH[B:.
TION •
The Canadian Authorities are more
than satisfied with the •Hfihibition
as a media of trade. ;, It is' a cardinal
point with Canada that her entire ex-
hibit is to demonstrate in no uncer=
tain manner, the resources and po-
tentialitiesof the Dominion, and that
her sectional stands ,are riot mere
huckster's booths for' catchpenny
trade. Consequently noactual sales
take place in the Pavilion. What
passes, out is given away as samples.
One result of the Exhibition is that
everyone wants to come to Canada.
Hensail
SULLINS B, JD$ON
Miss jean Fraser of Detroit, form-
erly of Mooresv'illle, daughter of the
late lefalcolen Frasier, and Mrs• Fraser.
waa married last week, July -23, tcl a Mr.
Itafikpir,i W,nggingtorcn of Detroit.
. 1 Itir ap.d.}tits., Martin) Justin and babe
A. tkens 'Okla, at'temciecl "-the wedding
of , er sisteff Illi Detr#it f."al'so 'speat° a
feat days•, nsiitin,g her, m titer •hereax d
;ger 1 bother, `Ml VCTfn a'Fra t r, in Ex-
• Tier
'VC ,;:.a..F ettao
E
1'Ld ra,-
�tr•"'
e of
r I
fele* r - Q ',a'' f civ'
.
6
and vIr �efr ret(i neck:
days hereT.
borne_ this 'week.
INCORPORATED 1855
CAPITAL - $4,0Q0,000
RESERVE ; $5,000,000
OVER 120 13RA NICHES IN CANADA
THE IVIOLSONS BANK
Explaian to your . wife ,the convenience of a checking
savings account, or perhaps just' drop in ;with ther at
any branch of The Maisons Bank—and let her aspen
an account
EXETER BRANCH,
T. S. WOODS Manager.
.-.tom.,.
Big Bargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
WE CARRY THA LARGEST AND AI0ST UP-TO,DATE ' STOCK.
OUR PRICES ARh THE LOWEST. EXhTER'S HOME FURNI HER.
M. E. GARDINER
atrectol of Funeral Services
Pay and Night Service.
Business Phone 74w
Motor and Horse Equipment.
Opera. House 'Block.
Night Call 74j
PRESS DINED I welcomed in London. After visiting
N the Midlands they came on to Tor -
The Exeter (England) Express t quay. Their • visit to Devon had been
and Echo, speaking of the 'party of I most refreshing. They had realized
Canadian Weekly editors and their 1 that' the hospitality of Devonians
ladies, says they were royally enter- could not be beaten.—(applause) •
tained by the Mayor of Torquay and i Exeter had a very close place to his
afterwards by the Mayor of Exeter, 1 heart. His father lived theref t
where they were Iunched by the many years, and' therefore, to limit
South -Western Federation of News- I was likehome.—(hear hear). It as
paper proprietors. It further states: !
• the pioneer settlers from Devon, Who
"Our visitors were charmed with 1gave the name of Exetefr to the town r
Devon, enchanted with the arehitec- in Ontario, where they hewed out for
tural gems_ of Exeter, and expressed
themselves impressed and delighted
by the hearty hospitality shown
them at Torquayand at Exeter. They
have a fortnight's hard programme
of sight seeing and entertaining a-
head of them, and I'm wondering
whether there will be an urgent call
for ambulances by the time they
reach Scotland.
A puiet'wedding was solemnized at
the manse of the Rev, W. G. Boltman
of Detroit, Mich., on July 18th, when
Inas, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hudson, of.Hensall, Ont., was
united in marriage, to Louis E. 'Sul-
lins, of Nashville, Tenn. After the
ceremony the happy couple, accom-
panied• by C.' ':.C. Hudson, brother of
the bride, aryl many other friends,
of the ; bride,,., attended..., a wedding
dinner` 'given by the ^brother• of=•••the
groonir;Mr. and Mrs. Sullins left on
a short honeymoon, after" which they
will reside in Detroit. '
i 17 • z ,::,,,
• Rey• J A. , cC,onnell and family
ih' wee ». fo n s vacation
eft t. ;� l� .. �'rra �ffQ �?,.
visiting:- .Guelph;:.,Ferg'ue:,j„ Oak; and
To relate:- -cbrr=C:"-b'lefcher vi1'1'>h '
'charge `Of 'flier work -here.
themselves a home in what was then
a wilderness, and which had now be-
come the Garden of Canada.—(ap-
plause). The making of Devonshire
cream there was, he could tell them,
not a lost art,. and if Sir James and
Lady Owen- -wine to Ontario they
would be welcomed in Exeter, and
would be treated to Devonshire
cream.— (applause). Mr. Creech
These journalists control weekly spoke in appreciative terms of the
newspapers strung out right across, spirit • which animated the two Exe-
the- Dominion of Canada, and it is tars in exchanging school flags, and
well that.they, •who have so much to said he had been asked by his Edu-
cation with the formation of public opin- cation Authority to convey to the Ed -
ion in the Dominion, should carry a -
of
Athority of Exeter (Dev-
way with them pleasant recollections on) their greetings.—(applause).
of the Motherland: They,•are dear I Mr. J. M. Southcott proposed "The
people, whom has been a real joy South -Western Federation of the
to meet and show round, and one Newspaper Society." and conveyed a,
hopes that they will take across the I to them the greetings of the Mayor,
Atlantic abiding memories of happy" Bfirgesses, and Council .of Exeter,
days and lasting friendships. Ontario. Pioneers ,from the shores
I
of Devon with great self-sacrifice and
01,
to the visitors,the Mayor of Exetereach ..
In concluding a welcomihg indomitable courage, had built up
, Ontario, houses and communities of
saidr -to believed the their visitorsur Country—, which all Devonians might be justly
were
sorry leave West Country— d hear hear: .,anti had left
(applause). He hoped it would not behind monuments toy their memory
be very long before they came back that were true to- the'
British tradi-
again; He had much pleasure in pro• tions.• They had instilled into their
posing the health of " Our Guests," descendants that loyalty which had
and inasking Mr, Ontario "The ever been the characteristic of the
Advocate," Exeter, Ontario, Canada,
—a little town which hoped some' people. Canadians insisted that those
day, it might be 500.years, hence, to 11
be at least as important as this old
City of Exeter -to reply-
(ap-plause).
Mr. Creech said he was born in the
small town of Exeter, Ontario, and
his father was born in the; City 01
Exeter, England, so it was with very
special pleasure that•he rose to `speak
on that occasion.'
- -Mr. Creech added that they had
been overwhelmed with kindness.
The visit had been profitable to tc
themselves and would also be to the homeland could see its way
their readers,who would be told of give the Dominion some preference
al :t thins theyhad seen. Many in trade, which 'would be to the mu-
people
u-
1.. he._ g
- eo - le in :•Exeter, Ontario, had come tual advantage of both countries.
--
fromP _,
fro.m:.. Exeter, nd.: the neighborhood, (applause) .
and from Devon.—(applause).Mr.heartily`drunk and
�.�The toast was
1the
e
'�'eech rete�rred to the - visit' of • his the hair• an `aeknowiedg d
friends and 'fiinasel>9 in Belguim, compliment. p
whefb ?they: saw:rthe„battlefields of
.� f�'
Florders where so :many, of their"
coming to• Canada should conform to
Canadian ideals, which were really
British ideals.—(hear, hear). "We
stretch out our hands to . welaele
you," said Mr. Southcott, "and you
will know that,you will still be under
the old Union Jack,"—(applause).
There had been differences between •
Canada and the Mother Country, but
they never doubted the Motherland's
sincerity. Canadians were grateful
for the breaking down. of the barriers
against the importation of Canadian
cattle, and they would be pleased if
'soifn'° ave their lives,; to •Frane`'ati
g . ,• :,nNP�n,-�a�eaicl�d pegple s�etd
•-td, England, ' where_ they:,;first` were point , a.
'see -
see the a•
1