The Exeter Times, 1923-3-1, Page 5r+g
"HE , ETR TIMES
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?rudet
be`farmer is prudent, who lays
plans • n oar for: future profit and,
prosperity. These plans may
call for additional 'financing. The
local Man :: er of the Sterling
Bank will gladly discuss the
matter with you and treat your
problem confidentially.
,t
OF CANADA
Ames*'
SAVE
ecus
103
You Cannot Attend a Better School
SO WHY NOT COMMENCE TBE WINTER TEIIM
WIIEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS TUES. JAN. 2ND. 1923, AT THE
School of Commerce
'Clinton. Ontario
Stenographic,
FOR
A. STONE, COM.
Vice Principal.
Phone 198
Commercial, Secretarial, .Special Courses
FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
;SPECIALIST, 13. F. WARD, B. A
Students may enter at any time.
Prin.
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and
phone 70
Zra
Surgeon
HENSALL
DR. G. L. -SMITH'
DENTIST
Two doors'. es4t of tile 4W°
soils:
PROUDF.00T , KILLORAN
& HOLIES
Barristors, &c.
'Office on the- Square, and door
from Hamilton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates,
'W. Proudfoot, K.C. 3. L. Killoran;
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes- will be in , Hensall
every Friday from 9 until 6.
ISR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of : Medicine'
:McGiIl University, Montreal; Member.
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of ; Ontario; Liceatiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
2Y(eniber of Resident Medical staff of
'General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 doors east `of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario_ ,
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR IRLOPP
Zlonor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
ction _School,
u-ction'School, Special` course taken in
Registered Live' Stack_ (all Breeds,)Merchandise, Real • Estate, Farm!
"Sales 'etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices_; Satisfaction as-,
sured, write Oscar 7lopp, Zurich, or
.. wire 18-93, Zurich.
•
TO.1Dt'iT'E4 : O3'F0[:TUNITI,ES
Has the fellow at the botton rung
to the'to
siiIl'a chance to,climb p of
;. n' tom
Elie' Iaduer.?.. It all `d'e us who
lAc.
the question is put. The soap . box
-orator is cmphatically, of -the ,opinion
that only money couzili• and that tine
fellow with brainsand an
tion-
alone
7
s
,. the
t a
,..ae �....�n't artaclt chance., But �
arboa: chars is talking to stir,
up
'hatred o e imagines
xA�L,aetl circ! r.. .i..!�,tttWntly magi es
3noat cf. what ire has to say; facts .Ile
too impatient _ t deal with. oear
:.,east fo I
T u,•r climbed
_from ht ble Manse
EVERY SORT OF JOB PRINTING
WE PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En-
velopes,' Letterheads, Visiting Cards,
Shipping; Tags, and anything at all,
at y .
The Observer'Printing Office, Hensall.
Orders taken for Daily and Weekly
Papers. Toronto and London papers
$4.75. In club with the Exeter Times
,8your Leave order at the Ob-
server Office.
•
ITENSALL `CONTINUATION
SCHOOL REPORT
Report for February, standing in
order of merit. Subjects given ..in
exafmination are: Foran I, Geography,
History, Botany and Art; Form, II,
Physiography, Zoology, Latin, Arith-
metic, G_eoznetry' and Grammar.
Forza TI -J. Tapp •92 per cent; W.
Bell, IVL Trenaeer, L. Pybus, L. Mc-
Connell, L. 'Workman, G. Luker, H.
Smith, G. Jarrott, J. McKenzie, B.
Horton, W. McLean (gran.) F.. Mc-
Lean, M. Ingram, B. Blackwell•, L.
Jarrott, A. Smith ,(gram.), J. >,teacy,,.
N. Follfck, J. McDonald, (gram.,
geom.). D; Hoggartla• (arith., geoziz: )
R. .McLean (arith., geom.)
I orn1. I E. Ilefferman 81 per cent
A. Soldan, A. 'Scruton, N. Boyle,” E,
Anderson, T. Hudson, H. Whitesides,
0. Workman, L. Fisher, G. Farquhar
R. `Broderick, 'R, Stone, K. Elliott,. A.
Eacrett, G. Blackwell, C. Eyre- (hist)
J. Carmichael, F. Smith, M. Simpson
(bot.), L.Hoggarth"(art), V. Smith,
G. Love (hist.), G. Way (art).
J. L. Kerr, teacher.
CEHSELI-IURST
Mr. Ross McLean •held. on" auction
sale of farm stock and implements
on Saturday last, good prices being
realized. One cow brought over $100
and the horses went as high as $130.
Mr. McLean who has rented the farm
for the past three years is moving to
Detroit.
Mr. Robt. Wilkinson,.of Exeter,
spent the week -end with his father.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Orville Cann visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald during
the vast week.
Mrs. G W. Wren who has been i11
is improving slowly, ' Mrs. Horton is
still nursing her, the services of the
• trained nuree' having been dispensed,
with.
There wasno cho l in S. No.
There s o S S 6,
the foreparts, of the'week, the teacher
1
Miss Bolton being ill.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Harris and (laugh-
ter Pearl, visited in Exeter on Tues-
day.
HENSALL
Dr, G. L. Smith wishes to announce
that he :has opened an office for the.
practice of Dentistry, two doors east
of Molsons Bank, Hensall,. Out,
lVliss Pearl Churchill spent Sunday
at her home in Clinton,,
Mr. Sam'l Rennie spent the week-
end visiting relatives in Goderich.
Mr. Flemming, of Toronto, „spent
the week -end visiting friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs": W. G. Wilson were
visitors in London the latter part of
last week.
A Teacher Training ` Class will be
organized in the Methodist Church'
in the near future,
Miss Blanche Mason, of Parkhill,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lorne Zue-
fie of town this week.
Miss Nora Follick Who has been ill
for the past week owing to 'a severe
cold. is now improving.
Dr. Geo, Blatchford, of Clinton,
Mich., was the guest of his sistetr,
Mrs; Geo, Brown recently.
Mr. Russel McKay who is attending
Medical School in London, spent the
week -end at his home here.-
. Mr.
ere.-
Mr. D. A. Cantelon received two
cars of coal last week much to the
relief of some of our citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hawke, of Clin-
ton, *ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown, the forepart of the week.
A mock trial will be given in Cen-
tralia church this (Thursday) even-
ing, March 1st. Admission 25c and
15c.
Mr. Herb Dick who has been visit-
ing his mother for the past few weeks
'returned to Windsor on ° Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. E. Lindenfield who has been,
suffering from a severe cold for the
vast few weeks is now able to be a-
bout again.
Mrs. Hodder and Miss Dorothy
Cook have returned from Welland
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Helen and Master Floyd
Smithreturned from Blyth on Sat
urday last where they have been vis-
iting relatives.
The Public Library which has been
closed" for the past few weeks on ac=';
count of the scarcity of fuel,i•e=open-'
ed ora' Saturday evening last.
Mips Versa Geiger returned home
on Friday of last week from London
where she has been engaged as book-
keeper for the Hay Stationery Co.
Dr. Smith, dentist, of Chicago,
opened up. an office in the build-
ing formerly occupied by Ross Dick,•-
just one door east of C. -Davis, and
is now ready for business.
Mr. Win. Buchanan, who has been
visiting relatives in Toronto for the
past week returned to town Tuesday
evening where he is the guest of his
mother, . Mrs'. Win. Bliclianan.
_Rev. W. Rivers will take for his
,—I? G.W
subjects in the Methodist church next
Sunday the following; ;= Morning,
"Children of the Church" Evening,
'The' Dispensation of the Spirit."
`Mrs. W. Fairburn had' the misfor-
tune on.I'riday last to have her arm
badly cut when a window :which she
was washing broke, her arm coming
in contact with suck force as tocut
the' arm almost to the '!clic. The
I gash required five stitches to close.
The little- son -'(4 Mr: and Mrs. R.
E. Cook recently had the misfortune
to fall offthe couch and suffer a
broken collar bone.. The •little fel-
low had been put to sleep on the sofa
and a chair which- had been placed
beside it to keep thebaby from. roll-
ing off, got moved away allowing the
little fellow to;fall to the floor with
the .. above result.
sa
heprime, minister cif Great ilii" Ms's.ITasicot.t, teacher in 5,` S. No.
n•
th:i, s,i„cec,7i;i?• a •ivan• who be -.un 1.J has Poenill for t:wo„`weeks-With
U
li, e, in ,1i 11(;11 hamblet' surroundings, influenza, the School having been
'Money cltcl n,ot give them this exalted closed dawn.
es,,
o,eL',ctia:T,i. .c e fai'inc,r s .soar` is ' as Mr. Wm. Wright shipped eleven.
S <1
h:;�ard of cattle to the Toronto market'
last week. He accompanied' thein
'and aie ted his sist,or. -!Mr. Fineman
also shipped ten head more last week.
',eat '-1 do e clitltbcr. One of them is
xeel:ten�t or tile' United Stales �toda .
I'•�:y
tenet :r is 'vice p7resiclant, while two
e tthree aromenbeia of the Harding
dzig
a a binat. Really only one member of
1,1 -to prenideztt's cabinet started his life
etvitli r. "silver spoon in .his anoutlt,,,
1, -:he rest climbed from the bottom Of
tlni ladder. The world everywhere
in offering opportunities to the young
Titan With ambition, .brains Pared conr-
nge.-N-Lethbridge Herald.
res'
Iitx'. G. Davis, o1 Stai};fa held a card
y
party and dance on I• r a,day evening 01'
la;et week. The Velour family Were
ameng,'the guests,,
katve
you re•-new°ct' 'on,
to ,the Ti "s?
Dr. G. W. Duffin, of Thoindale,
has opened up;here and has his office
in Joynt's brick block on the second
floor, and we believe comes very:
higlily spoken 01; Besides graduAt-
ing from Western University, •Dr.
Duffin has 'acquired valuable exper-
ience at Grace and Receiving Hospit-
als, Detroit, Mich., where heserved
on the resident staffs:' '-.a
A progressive euchre ,party and
dance will be held in the Town Hall
oil Friday, March 2nd, under the dir-
ection of the Board of Trade, Pro
ressiv e euchre willb )la atil
g v t e e played, az t,
11.30 ,when lunch will be served:
Dancing."willcommence after lunch.
There will be" a prize for the best
ladycard la and for the
t p yor �, d also
gentleman, ' Ad in Gentlemen
50c; Ladies 2, Ladies pro-
vide
L d es i"c. J�da ,s please p
Proceeds vid>:. s..,nd ich s. I aoc,eeds in aid. of
v' o
the sltatin rink. Come and enjoy
g
an evoii ng with ,your friends. ' Gent -
'emelt will ;kindly °: brizi' laying
g• 1?
ar
c:.ztls.
�,
concert given in - thea.
nTaivnH it
Friday as �� i tda evening last was fairlywell
Y }
t;
a.ttenc�c,cl. Those tivlitl were in at-
tendance prone -it -iced the entertain.-:
', , ,
•r
inch; to I) e�.c, >la..i_<II• geed. Mr;
"� .� r; O C .
Owen: Srnily, Elm, efion.ist, of ''o,ren10
'held the und?i'ir'od attention, of the
artdience whan:e;r,•.;' be appeared son
t:.bo platform... ti! 5i its i "i•oeI -enta;.
sr.t?aerin- every Itieteleir, soiue of Willett
I were very hiti aerens and otilers of
a classical Nature. Miss Jessie Parks.
rendered two very pleasing solos and
•,\1rs. Win. Murdock also gave a few
high class instrumentals which were
much appreciated by all the lovers
of good music' who were present. The
concert, altlaough'not quite up to the
mark in attendance was of a high
calibre and was thoroughly enjoyed
and appreciated ;by all who availed
themselves of the opportunity of
hearing these high class artists.
HENSALL SEED SHOW
WAS A CREAT SUCCESS '
The exhibits at the geed show
which was held in. the Hensall Town
Hall,, on Friday of Iast week would
have, done credit to a Provincial show
according to -Prof. Squirrel, of the
0.A.C., who acted as judge. ; .Follow,-
ing the judging or the seeds, Prof.
Squirrel addressed the gathering that
filled the large room , in which the
show was head,,,quite a number .not
being able to getdn. He stated that
it was the best seed show he had ever
'seen at Hensall; it was the best qual-
ity and easy to. get at. Prof. Squirrel
gave his reasons for placing the a-
wards in the different classes, Tlie
biggest entry was in the 6 -rowed bar-
ley class, of which there were nine,
five ,being very close and hard to
place. In potatoes some of the ex-,
hibitors were inclined to pick them
too big. The big potatoes were not
the 'best quality. The speaker was
disappointed in not seeing any alfalfa
seed. Outside of this there was
half as muck seed shown as there was
at tie Winter Fair this year. He
stated that Ontario is on the edge of
an Alfalfa•boom..•'Not a man in the
room but could 'grow it if he had' the
soil conditions. He had been in
nearly every county and nearly every,
township in ''Old ,Ontario a•Yt'd''•(1ierd
was not a section that could not grow
Alfalfa, Speaking of growing AI-
falfa at the Guelph Agricultural
farms- where= they had cut thirty
Crops from some of the plots, he said
,he could take' them to dozens of
farms around Hensall and Exeter
that were better than Guelph ever
was for natural 'fertility. A• number
of, questions'were'asked the speaker
as- to the' • growing of Alfalfa. The
President, Joseph Burnie, occupied
the chair , r-`:
The prize "winners were as follows:
No... 72, Oats Win. Forrest, - Wm:•
Pepper, W. C. Pearce.
White oats, any other 'variety-
Robt. McLaren, W, R. Dougall, Geo.
Ingram_
6 -Rowed Barley—Wm. Pepper, W.
R. Dougall, W. W. Chapman.
Field Peas—John Pfeffer, . Alex.
Buchanan, G. E. Thompson.
Field Beans—C. True nher, Geo.
Ingrain, G. L, Thompson. '
Tihiotlay Seed -Wm. Consitt,
Red Clover -W. W. Chapman, G.
E. Thompson, C. 'Truemner.
Alsike-Wm. Consitt, W, R. Don -
gall, C. T.ruemner,
Early Potatoes ---Alex. Rennie, W.
W.ala Donald Park.
pn
:Cha x
crop—W. for general z—
cr 1 W,
Dougall, C. Truenmer, Alex Rennie.
There are more miles of out h411K;, :on Brand
CANADIAN 49 and ”" '� ERI � ''' Fence
in C
use . on Canadian Railways than. all other
brands combined
This fact should dispel all doubt �. as to which
is the best fence to buy—because Rail' d
before ®a �,
o e purchasing, put their fence to most rigid
•
inspection tests.
as
AMERICAN GALVANIZED STEEL
1OS. � S—no Staples � es or clips required.
BARB WIRE, COILED WIRE,STAPLES.
201
Sold by
-n.i.
A. MacLaren
With
anal an
,r <I l!yel?.
e'
FERC
'Famous
With :>
Hinge
,./X r,
xclusa
• to ..
02,
Lt
visit tli latter cit before
expect to s. e Y
we start for 'home. On. Wednesday
of last week we visited a great orang
show, at San Bernardino. It was a
great fair, acres of land being under'
canvas with many places represent-
ed. In connection with the fair there
was a: big display of cars. A great
Midway' with attractions of every dis-
cription. We find. people here from
every part of the world.,'some in
business, others like ourselves,' here
for a time. In closing his letter Mr.
Love stated that they would, live in
Ontario for another three weeks ,be-
fore leaving for San Francisco, : and
•then home. '
CREDITON
Rev. Mr.'Clemens, of `Rodney. and
R..Rev Mr. Iaheliexchanged pulpits
Sunday.
k 1. ANI) 1VIItS.'1 OS?E ENJOYING
BALMY I3REEZES" OF CALIFORNIA
.
Mr,. and” 112rs.. Andrew >•ew Lo e v , who
left Hensall shortly'' after 'Christmas
to spend the. Winter months with
friends in'.Ontario, '. California, in
writing home of ;their trip, state•that
they had. a very pleasant journey.
There were no delays and they arriv-
ed in Ontario. after a very enjoyable.
trip. When they left Hensall the
ground was covered with snow and
the weather cold, whentheyarrived
in Ontario everything was the oppos-
ite of whatthey had left.- The wea-
ther was clear and warm, the grass
green and flowers in full bloom;
Fruit could be seen in every direc-
tion. Seeding was,over and oats and
barley coming through the ground.
On the dairy farms they were cutting
The a.,.
Alfalfa for feed. Tl e , •ro ds and
streets aro built of. concrete malting
driving through ' the .-country very
pleasant.
In' a' letter dated' Feb. 21st, Mr.
Love says: we are' -still .in'this South-
ern climate. The -first few weeks we
were here, the weather, was fine and
warm and no 'tiro, the next two
weeks some colder and a few dull
days with some • rain. Tuesday- it
rained all day, since then the weather
has been fine. it seems wonderful
to see the snow On the mountains to
the north and there being warm un-
shiiie in the valley with the green
grass and •.flowers blooming. From
all accounts yen aro havingvery cold
winter at Hansall and if'we are
spared to .g t but safely, we will be
glad to think we escaped` one cold
Wintez it) the snorth;. We had white
frost for a few mornings, but not
encue;li . i" ,Hili harm, They say
ere.' isThe
now over.'
n
: � r,ca but theflow-
el
u t �
el a.w'ay. Most 01 the
t' are etill,on the
c:t
ranch of Mite,
''y e nee 40
lif 110;3 Angeles
ASN=_ii Fi nuc • dor
the colrl
e,c aI'#�
g
:t,a.hd 6
Mrs. ;Walker who has 'been spend-
inga s
ing" the winter in London, returned
to her home here on°Monday.
Miss :Trellis Hodgins) of London,
spent the week -end ;"at -her h'oine here.
Mr. Victor Kestle, :•of. Chatham,
(
spent the weep -end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick, Friday
Mrs,. `Tre ethick {
evening Mr. ancl `V i ,. v
celebrated their 25th wedding ,anni-,_
versary. s
Mr. C. Zwxcker is in Toronto this
week on business.
Mr. Alonzo Hodgins. left Saturday
for England, with another shipment'
of cattle.
The members of the choir of the
Methodist church held a sleighing
party to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor Tuesday evening.
et -able Coes
e relief from such;
s after taking it.
� ikham's Vegetable Com.
froninativeroots and;herbs,
r9.r0 a.,...c,,,.b., f , ;,,.a
b r'o n'irs:SlPw to eat you will find Egg -
just as slow to act— its double action Insures
leavoung - with: a slow or hot oven.
•
ORDER FROM
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. GR,
NO MAN IS INDISPENSBALE
I -care not whatour place be=
y may
A lob that's zuost laborious,
With mighty little salary
Or one that's fat and glorious.
But, be
or our labor great small,
y g
Of this you must be sensible—
Some otherg uy:can do it all:
No man is indispensable!
Wlien you begin to swell with pride
And cater to the gallery
And put on lots of "dogs" and: `side"
Because they've raised your salary;
Why then's the time you'll, tumble
quick,
Such ways are indefensible;
Some other guy can ilo yoke trick:
Noman is. indispensable!
It's well enough to know • your ra•
g Y , wor li-
t,
' And know just what.to.dowith. it,
But don't imagine that the earth
'Will, quit when your are through
with iC;
No, .it will roll ,upon its way,
And—what. seems reprehensible -,-o-`
Sonne other guy will draw your payee__•
No man is indispensable.
CROIARTY
Sohn Hamilton Son of
While Mr. Jo za
V c•
Mrs. F. R. Hamilton, Exeter, was op-
erating hismachinery in the stable,
his clothing got caught in the line
shaft which rolled him rip and al nest
tripped him. The shaft being too
close to the.joist to allow him to re-tl
valve with it, consequently it stopped
the machinery, except the engine
which kept going; thewith result that
kept the clutchslipping p 1'pand held him 5
in this position for nearly an hour.
When found by his wife he was in an
exhausted condition, Fortunately no
bones were broken, although he got a
very severe s ueecin and shriking
q g
up.. He is making a rapid recovery.
Mr, Andrew Cistie's
hrsecond son
t;
had a severe attack of pneumonia.
We are pleased to r'eport hien ra civ.
ming.
r'
.teif�l
Archie atom of � r c,
Mr. .i).rc1 ze ' Lux ,
l«
'a ;vis-
iting
who Spent � the past month
�:
aClativCS'her0 has left tor home,
Mr. Milton Crawford has gone . t;o
, e1
.
.:
Toronto Hospital for, treatment.
a
V"Ve are :sorry *to sehrei, IMPr..Rel,tr>
Nor ris under the (Teeter's cite,'.'
Stanley .)lo'tr a; ia;a nncla;>wvc
is oparatien fere eeear ii' 1i4
Stratfordv, y ,A
1L:'�3 1x. J1� .3. ,.
13%
And Divide •YourDoIlar with Your Neighbor
Everybody..has a certain' amount of CiWc Pride—thee,
sort ofP ride which helps "make a village a town and a tow/.
,v.
lit.:
a metropolitan city.
Theg rowth of any community is dependent upon the
:its citizens:, f we fail'in our co -o aeratio the'
support given s ct z -as I1 u
.nd still o',reiro ratles. If uphold the town
town either eta.. s i g , wet.
Iy help _e.
it wlaolelaearted we 1 el ourselves and, the
by sustaining 1
community. The theme of this advertisement is.."Hal ' our
town, hay at home."
Let us adiVide our dollars ainorig our inerchants ai�t
i i� z swho have the 'interests of the community feilov,ot�et ., atr a
heart. 1ei1 them !as rid
they -will help us to
groaner tc_
v<1respf r increased, volume means 'decreased' coats,
fixe city heeds our support wilt! we arae;! the kuplitii't or,
the townt Let's get together and
e q '
oar fortttneN,