The Exeter Times, 1923-3-29, Page 5'TIME EXETER TIMES
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HENSALL Mr. Pepper, of Hen'sail spent the
•S••.:•* OA ®,•,r•
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Additional funds can prove a powerful
aid ing
lacin gyour farmingmethods
p h s
on a more pprofitable basis. The Yocal
Manager of the SterlingBank will gladly
discuss—in fullest confidence—your
.
bans and needs 'in this connection:
h
assaosmaamemer
107
E STEi
OP CANADA
SAVt `4`Because
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You Cannot Attend a Better School
SO , WHY NOT COMMENCE T.IIE SPRING TERM.
WHEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS TUES. APRIL' 10, 1023, AT TIM'
School of Commerce
Clinton. Ontario
Stenographic, Cosiamere1ah Secretarial, Special Courses
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
M. A. STONE, COM, SPECIALIST, 13. F. WARD, B. A.,,Prin.
Vice Principal.
Phone 198 Students may enter at any time.
DR. A. MOIR L. M C. C. Papers. -Toronto•and London papers
' $4.75. In club with the Exeter. Times'
Physician and Surgeon $6.25. Leave your order at the Ob-
server Office.
HENSALL
Phone 70
DR. G. L. SMITH
—DENTIST
Two doors east of . the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
FROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristers, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
from Hamilton St„ Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Proiidfoot, K.C.'J. L. Killoran,
D E. Iiolrnes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall.
every Friday from 9 until 6.
DR. T. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
'General' Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Pond 56, Hensall, Ontario.
R�6^^"�-'-'-.2]!•M-` `8��'A1.GFCR�Dri4l��SC�dA
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
ction School. Special, 'course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)"
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with
'prevailing prices.: Satisfaction as-
zured, write Oscar 'Copp, Zurich, or
wire 13-93, Zurich.
EVERY SORT OF .JOB ritI TING
WE PRINT --Posters, Dodgers, En-
welopes, Letterheads, Visiting Cards,
Shipping Tags,' and anything at all,
at ;•
'The Observer Printing OIGce;Hensall.
-Orders taken for. Daily and Weekly
Auction l
Sale
OF LIVERY :STOCK, REAL
ESTATE & FARM IMPLEMENTS.
The uidersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public auc-
tion in Hensall on •
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1923,
At 1,30 p. m, the 'following:
LIVERY STOCK— 10 horses, 1
cow, 8 cutters, 6 buggies, Heavy wa-
gon, gravel lox, hay rack, four dight
wagons, feed boiler,' 2 • carriages,
pleasure sleighs, clipping machines,
tonplatform scales, new Brantford
computing; scales, 3 sets double har-
ness, several sets single harness, car-
ryall wagon and sleighs, set of light
livery sleighs, two automobiles, Ford
and a Maxwell, and other numerous
articles.
FARM IMPLEMENTS—New one
furrow riding ploW, walking plow,
gang, plow, binder, harrows, seed.
drill, hay rake, mower, cultivator,
root pulper, Primrose cream separa-
tor.
POULTRY— Consisting of about.
75 hens. ..
HEAL ESTATE—Livery barn on
north side of Main St.; -7 -room white
frame horse five doors east of post -
office; 50 acre pasture farm east half
lot 11, con. 5, Hay; also 50 -acre
:'arni on London Road..2 miles south'
borne. This farm is all seeded down:
TERMS -All sums of $10 and un-
der, cash; 5 per cent off for cash or
7 months' credit' on approved joint
notes` on amounts above $10.00.
Terns of Real Estate made known
on day of sale. '
of Hensall; No. 1, south i/ 32, Us
1Vliss Craig is this week visiting 'Mossip,-St, .Marys Journal -Argus,'
,. Messrs. Young & Clark have en
Mr: J. L. Kerr spent the week -end larged and- remodelled their ice -
at his hone in Seaforth, cream parlor` at the Commercial ho-
Mr. Bob: Warrener, of Clinton, tel and expect to re -open it this week
week -end at the home of Mr. Win.
friends in Toronto,
was in town on Monday last. '
Miss 1VI. Hunter was in Exeter on
business' the -forepart of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, C. F, Dillard, of
Stratford,. visited Wire. J. Carmichael
recently: •
Mrsa W. H. Johnston, of Exeter,
visited Mr,`, and Mrs. W. Cr. Pearce
recently •
Mr. Gordon 'McConnell; of Detroit,
visited !lis parents at the Manse, over
the week -end,
Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Zueffle and
Master Clair,- visited in Brucefield
on Sunday last.
Mrs!. McCulley accompanied . by 1
her, daughters, Maud and Elizabeth,
left for the West on. Tuesday,
morn -
Mrs. Joe.Hoggarth and Mr..Jim.
Hudson visited their mother, Mrs.
Win. Hudson, of tbwn, on Sunday
last:
Mr. Young, proprietor of the Com-
mercial Hotel, was in London last
woek undergoing an ex -Ray examin-
ation.
Miss Pearl Stevenson, Tett—trued—to,
her home in Blake, after spending
a couple of months With 1VIr. and
Mrs: 1VI:•'J. Drysdale.
Mrs. (Dr.) Walters, of Forrest,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
A. McDonell, returned to her home
on Tuesday. evening last.
Mr; N. P. Warrener is holding an
Auction • Sale of Livery Stock and
Real Estate on Saturday; April 7th.
See.advt. in another column.
Miss Gretta "Lai.ninie• was in Lon-
don on Sunday, "assisting with the
musical part of the King St. Presby-
terian church anniversary.
"How is your wife, Blinks?" asked
Jinks. "Her; head troubles her a good
deal" confessed Blinks. "Neuralgia?"
queried Jinks. "No;": answered Blinks
sadly, "She wants a 'new hat."
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murdock were
in. London on Saturday last attend
ing., the funeral of the well-known
Jockey, Dan McEwen, wlio died at
his. l,ome‘in London on Friday last,
Special Easter Services will be
held in the Methodist church next
Sunday. The Choir will render'Eas-
ter music both morning and evening
and the pastor will take for his morn
ing subject "The Living Saviour."'
The evening, subject wilt be "The Un-
iversal Cross."
Miss !Edith Maxwell who has been
taking treatments at the London
hospital ;for some time was 'removed
to the horse Of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.)
Peck, of town, on Saturday evening
last accompanied by her sisters, Miss
jean and Miss N. of Whitby, and Miss
Grace, of London.
The Hensall Spring :Show will be
held on Tuesday, April"3rd Special
prizes are being donated by IVfr: Jos,
Burnie, President of the .Society; Mr.
J. Young, Proprietor of the Com-
mercial' hotel and Dr.: J. W. Peck,
S,Besides these special prizes a good
;list of other prizes will be given
!which shrould call forth a good,show-
; The third nomination of the year
Was held on 'Thlirscday evening last
with 'the. following nominations for
Reeve. Mr, Owen Geiger, Mr. Alex.
Smith, Mr. eThos. Hudson, Mr. G. C.
Petty: Mr.'. Geiger and Mr. Petty,
were the only ' candidates to ,qualify1. ,
and an election is being held to -day
(Thursday) inn the Town Hall from
9 °a.m. till 5 p.m.
The birthday party held in the
• Methodist church.Friday evening last
,was a grand snccess. 'Mi s. Mollard,
N. P. WARRENER, Prop. of Exeter, and Miss McCley, of the
1 Italian "Mission, Toronto, both gave
excellent addresses, .After the pro
gram, everyone sought out the table
bearing the: name' of their birthday
Too many people run behind keep- month, after which a dainty lunch
up a front. was served.
FRANK TAYLOR,'Auct.
ilJi�aloon goimillisoolomariii":Imallll lfllllllE InJIf llloml lull llll IIIoIN Ii miliI IiaE ,pgllmuratamlloll l((i IIIetit iICi~i`I'_.
D.O.You know 'OW 'MUCH It Is Worth
1'. °
Y 1,
5111415.1111 1'I MIIIIMIll4;n
I
ii> IN1 (I ?mliilal([ii
• WIFT'S RED STEER
71RAND FERTILIZERS)
Incs'ea & yields
Hasten il- �,Aliri
Improve au
a a.l-:�
Place: your order te. day ws f ix oaue
write us.
Agents wanted
eueted.
EXPERIENCE
Omer the whole continent en-
ables us to nzalte thoroughly
reliable high grade piantfood
that gets you results.,
;eat or
Sec ons` hocal
SIMON P: Cis: ,
for your Peau
iliil4nl(144mi'lll I��L tlil� ., An91�'d %T i��k.i II L,
Ri
n
CORN
tt.)
(1) "The ears on the
1" fertilized field were
xnuci"better condit'iots
for silage. 1 would so.y
that nearly 100% were
prime."
(2) ` These Iwai (fertilized) plotr, ere 8
to ' 10 days earlier ripening.", -
BARLEY
The grain on the 5 tiliz
ed field was giate'
noticeably prl rnpey ,t am the unfertilized."
WIlEAT
"RecWtd of' 0er are4 to ,:1.. in cavo
r
of fe>i tali ser : "
CvoTA'tION.S re' lt,4 • . ) iTAtalo
. A e ,rtz'ro i rlvi `re s a s
a r.Ca t4 a e+ V
terry o
Jest
rr
w(( 1 I Icy 17'3• •• I{' fi 7 11 fII;s. 11 tli Ir i�.
bt IiU'..�II�M^k1�iLlvl�ml ill k Sua �I W+:I n 11., D. I1 x..W 11 ...Tri �It«ilil ...111 li�l6's'w �1 Wti.l -«frit....., i �-. n��
•
9
i1
Rev; ,Mr. Konkle, of the Leper Mls-
sioli, addressed the Methodist and
Presbyterian .Sunday School on Sun-
day morning last and preached in
the Presbyterian church at 11 a,ni.
and in the Methodist church at 7
p.m. At 8 o'clock' he gave a moving
picture lecture in the Presbyterian;
church and showed numerous inter-
esting and beneficial views of the
work that he represents. At the close
of the lecture a special collectioe was
taken up in aid of the work.
There was a large crowd in the
Town Hall on Friday evening of last
week to enjoy the play "Fifteen miles
to Happytown," put on under the
auspices .of Carmel Presbyterian
choir. The first part of the program
consisted of -two violin selections by
Miss E. Murdock; solos by Miss Jes-
sie Park, Mrs. J. W. 'Bontbron and
W. A. McLaren; two readings by Miss
Ola Cook and several quartettes, all
of which were ably rendered and
well received. The comedy was well
put on and kept the large audience
in excellent humor. The cast of
characters -were- as follows: ,
Mrs. Della DeLong, County Chair-
man, Miss J. Buchanan:; Mrs. Van
Tassel, whose husband owns' an auto,
Miss E. Morrison; 1VIrs. Bean, a'prom-
inent delegate, Miss Ola Cook; Her
six daughters, who are obedient chil-
dren; Mrs. Patty Peacock, commit-
tee on butter, Mrs, W. McLaren;
Clementine Buttons, a medicine a-
gent; Miss M. Ellis; Miss Venus Siii-
gle, who will speak at convention,
Miss E. Soldan; Adelina Warble, who
will sing at convention, Miss H. El
der;Aurora Sprankle, Pres. of Young
Peoples Society, Miss E. Murdock;
Dewberry Green, who uses his auto,
Mr. W. E. Brown; Prof. Lake Trav-
ers, an old choir leader who is seek-
ing a cure for -,:hay fever, Mr. Wm.
Soldan; Horace Hampton, Sunday
School Supt.,•• Mr. Joe Burnie.
Soldan: e.«..,_•
TITURSD43t•, 1►1EIi; iu =iJtb, .19213,
l�rx1lL O DER;' HOUSE;
T OMBARD., WTNGIU M
Seventh' sacks containing oni an av-
erage of 16 Heavy mail order cato
loguesor about 1150 copies in all
have passed through the 'ilringliam
Post Office this spring, Ordinarily
each eatologue if mailed from Toron-
to, would require postage of 15c, By
making Winghain the dietributiini
point of a 20 -mile zone the mail or-
der house saves 9c postage on each
gook when mailed.
Reckoning oiiethe very conserva-
tive average that each mail order
shopper will but during six Months,
at lea$t $3 worth of goods, this
means that the sum of say, $3,500
will leave this district every half year I
which will not come back, Or du
wily everage from $7,000 to $10,000
a year, -.
Not a cent .of this money goes to
pay taxes, net a cent goes for local
improvements, the upkeep of church
es, hospitals and other institutions.
Not a cent goes teethe pockets of the
ratepayers. On the contary it goes
to enrich the mail order house and
impoverish the town. And this con-
dition will grow worse instead of bet-
ter unless the merchants of Wingham
fight the mail order houses with the
mail order houses' best weapon=ad-
vertising.
What local merchants need is not
less newspaper advertising, but more
newspaper advertising, not less sel-
ling aggressiveness, but more selling
aggressiveness, not, less sales but
more sales. By sales is meant not
the sulphur and molasses tonics of
"red letter days nor yet the hypo-
dermic of "special sales" but the real
honest 'selling of sound goods that
bring satisfaction to the custoner`
and a fair and reasonable profit to
the dealer. Any other form of retail-
ing is bound,'!in the =long run to be
ruinous to good will and prestige and
that very confidence upon which all
successful business is based. And
there is no more economical or surer
means of establishing confidence as
between buyer and 'seller, merchant
and customer, than newspaper adver-
tiisng. All ether forms of appeal
are secondary to it in general interest
and'effectiyeness.-Winghain. Tines..
The melencholy days have come,
the saddest of the year; we've 'eaten II
all our 'canned preserves and fresh
fruit isn't here.
•
Any farmer who has' seed grain, to.
• sell, either a large or a small quan-
tits, would do well to advertise in
The Times. A man often sends away
tor seed grain that he sees advertised
notltnowing he can get asgood close
at home.
Pat went into the drugstore the
other day to get an empty bottle.
Selecting one that answered his pur-
pose lie asked: "How much?" +WelI,'
said George, the clerk, "if you want
the empty bottle it will cost you o .
nickel, but if you get somethig, put'
it we won't charge you anything for
the bottle." "Sure, that's fair e-
nough," said Pat. "Put a cork in."
ZURICH
Mr. Henry Geiger. of Cavelier, N.
Dat., is spending the week with
friends here.
Mr. Chas. Gassman who has rented
the farni of Mr. Geo. Smith, Stanley,
for a term of years has moved there-
on.
Mrs. Arun S'telck has .purchased
the dwelling property from the Es-
tate' of of the late Rud, Heideman.
Iiir. W. G. Hess has purchased the
two-storey brick business block, next
to the Zurich Garage, from Mr. Thos,
Johnson.
Mr, Ed, Plaberer, of 'Hay Tp., has
purchased 'frons Mr. Hy. Howalct,, his
dwelling property including 10 acres
of land; possession given • in October
next. •
Mr. W. S. Johnston ,has purchased
the 100 -acre farm, being lot 22; S.E.
Stanley, sold at the mortgage sale
on. Monday.
Mr. C. L. Smith has purchased
from Mi'. A. P. Hess the business
block now occupied by both parties
as a printing office and conveyancing
office respeci:iveiy. lVtr. .Tless will re-
main in the offide as'foriiieily, with
practically no changes.
Mrs. Chas. Laframbroise, of the
Sauble Line; underwent a serious
operation at London Hospital one
day last week, but is progressing
favoralby.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert trurm, who
spent the winter at 'Kitchener have
returned. to Zurich.
NOTED 'I'IORSEMA.N, 1)EdD
Deal' reuias'cd cue of the leer>t
•ol,ocl harness horse drivers and
i`'lili1 C'rrl 1a 1 n'',01.'1 C.' ty`ii t~.i Ben Mc-
:Owen
c-1 t` e i se 000 iz ben, .£leumo 71t., fol- _
0:1 le:ri ';. +' fin' Vito driving a
t l oy0 iritclib to 14 Iter in Lon-
rk.
rl+'r i ,1'0..3't ^ i?'iC1lYi:;1 a:�x�. �s„1�2,,�.,,.lrlg a.
;tzt turn in the street,. il,hiclt was
1`vered with ice end snow he enconn-
rcd a retreat (ear whim upset the cutter. The G;pi'riied horse tried to
got away, but the late' expert noise:
mail hung on ,and i:es'dragged' 'for
neariy a block. Ho sufferers several'
broken ribs and was 'confined to hle
1101+l0. 1.10 wes 10 'Yours of ,age.
"S11 egt” De fl as Pc 'was known!, trails -
ed many fast horses including The
Mel 2.021/4; The Are, B. Jr„ and
otliere. 'He was formerly of. Ailsa.
Graig.
;nr
,
CH113 NiDAMPION �`,na
�.
RA
AT LEAST SOME EACH YEAR
Put in a certain amount of wire fencing every year until your whole farm is
fitted with hog -tight, horse high, full strength Champion Brandd"CANADIA N
Fence strung on American Steel Posts. This is true economy.
We sell Champion Brand "CANADIAN" fence with the utmost confidence
in its satisfaction on your farm; Right Prices—Right Quality, Right Service---
backed by the guarantee of , The Canadian Steel 85 Wire Go., Limited,
Hamilton, Ontario.
Sold by W. A. MacLaren
HENSALL
ONTARIO
-206
MEW ASEWEIVIERMEgorantagaLMIZIEEMENEengrrz
A slow oven will not spoil your
baking when you use
ORDER FROM YOUR NE GHEO HOOD GROCER
44
Mrs. Thos. E. Harrison of Bayfield
announces the engagement of her.
second daughter, R eta,• to Mr. Wm.
Aitkenliead, of •Brucefield. The mar•
-
riage to take place early in April.
.Mrs. Potter has returned home
from Olandeboye, where she had
been visiting her father, who was i11
foresome.tiine.,St. Marys Journal -Ar-
gus.:'
What we seem to need is an alarm
clock that 'will put you to bed at
night.
The stingest tman we ever heard
of bought his bride a nickle's worth
of peppermint lozengers and took her
on a trolley ride honeymoon. When
they got off the car he said, "Honey,
suppose we save the rest of this can-
dy for the children?"
{tai}s}S
63'
4
WALLA.
,
PAPL�, mean., everything to the successful decoration of the home. Make
sure of having designs an colorings that accord with your own ideas as to what is cot,'
rect and beautiful. Select your patterns from: the great variety produced by -
Nasia
These papers -widely known far their
originality and charm—include a fine as-
sortment of s so the p lain self toiled ai err� Pp
well •suited to wall -panelling, This treat,
ment has become a popular 'feature of'
home decoration,
You; will find the old type of Wall
Paper exceeded in width by the new
"Boxer" Papers, by `� y2' inches--,.: hich
FOR SA
not only makes possible greater charm. of
design, but also means fewer seams and
consequently improved appearance. Easir
er hanin is another important featureof
these wider papers—also economy, as a
result of the fewer rolls required,
The name BOXER on the selvage
is your assurance of a qumd ty paper.
.t�r 1 ;«ti, ;w
1-� . L I Tib 5 q l �, L .� ON
-
A