The Exeter Times, 1923-5-3, Page 4:txt.:114 :11,1 4;4p4t 3
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4,41=411 Ttm4
'..:bscriptioil rate $1,50 a year.
itaaTiftl"
.2).41,'11 a y 'ad norti fl de 1r n, eliv
011appileatiott. .•
Stray 11.169ti0ri 60e
2)40 in•Seirtions 2.0r
'Parra or 'Real Ir.stat.e for Ellie 50e
ouc loeltieo for one mottt,li o2 tom
rale r Ostia,
Mlecedltlnucar
eoi tieioS. of not ?}nn
o.
than fittei lines, For Sale, To gent,'
-Wanted, ea(),11' insertion E10e.
sin,4 found locals 2,5c. ,
Licata reading notices ole., 10e per
)ine Der lutlerfion, No notion leaP
than 25e. Card of !Thanks 50e.
Anotion, sales $3 for one insertion
arid $1.50 for each subsequent
scrtion if'under live inches in length,
Iregcti, advertising 100 and
peresectetteetteldSateizzetexarsninanasonaivaere„,„esteseravarszs
A .41,44 ,1 4
,7ert,v4tiritV,W0,..
WINTER DER111. FROM
JANVARY
CHNTRiU BUSINESS COL.
STM.T.V011D, ONT.
The leading practical
trainin school in Western
Ontario. 'The senool where
you get a tborougli course
under competent instructors
lin Commercial, Shotthandch
and Telegraphy Depart-
ments. We assist graduates
to positions, Write for free
catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal.
- LOCALS iis L. ivioRa'y 1a etu11),Qa iLome DASI4WOOD
are' spending the anatieteii Liet- •
Miss -I•telcni Brown, Of 'Toronto, is owel, Itroopeile of i‘Liend011,VciSuieteltd:
laer daug ttorE4
, te.
'10
visitingHiss L. J'eckell of town. Miss Lila Colling-trood; LUG]: 10St week.'fl
. Ed. Dav01. Freet hob.- ton is g els1 ovtiaatth•home or :Mr
(laying at tlie home of hie ,Parer-lt8-
nire. Anderson, oil Sattli; Ste Marie,
ie visiting het' inother, Mre. Ed. po-
bridge. •
111r. Horace Pfal.f,,, of Detroit, vis-
ited lifS parents,. in Hay Tin, oyer
the a,,eek-end.
aud airs. "David Kirk, ' • for a few
•, -
rooks. •
• '
, . Da, Octet spent o
SundaY lit uorri.
,. a ,
We writild like our reittlere'eVerY- 1,'dek 1)01100 ilave bPPn illtalled j'P'
where to let ,the People lc,ii0.11' their our 'post office, 'which addS greatly to
settion of 2116 country is still on the ' the eonvenience of the public. ,
meal, Ail readers like to know what Mre,-.111iller has ret,innied. Iterate af-
L . larait spent
Seedily in Loudon, • •
acaag on ot inteiest .their eoma ter s mad' tl iti Woocl2-
Mr. Bert Harness is moving from l'artultY, oae 'braise
McDonnell's block into the residence,
of Mrs. Bedford, on john St.
Miss 111, Homey, 'who has been vis-
iting heramether in Exeter, for seta
.1 1116 IC. -winter
thinice "tit° other one" \rill send the MI:, Homer Cnentlier, of Credltoll:
epent Sandey at 1ii tionte
Mrs.- Maywood, 'of Sarnia, is visit-
ing Iter mother, Mrs D. Bender who
news in, It is n'o1 necessary to be a•
regular CorresPondent„ 'tilrhoeven you
ars, and when you know' or any event
that may interest others, -write it out is on the eick lisI. .,
eral eeke returned to, her niirsing ,and send it teathe Times or (Jail the 'Mr. 1-Torn:Ian Tyler left on TueSclay
'duties In Chicago, on Saturday last. offlee, and yo -u will have the thanks B 1
Miss- Ariel Beverley has returned
t he I t ff t tl
Bank of. Commence after enjoYing her
01 1.1 a. O. ,
of the subscribers as 'well au the edi-
o jjos tier' on, the s a a le -
,
Rev. 11 .1. Armitage, of El2niyiile, Ill'i3Itea.taltilat110111
has received and accepted a unani- •
Tha Local Board of Health of the
OGrparallan: 02 ate
11101.1.0 illyitati.011 20 b00013.10 PR.StOr
of the Methodist church, Summere
land, B.O.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Wright have
moved into their new residence at
822 Burwell St. Mr. Wright has
secured 0 position as foreman with.
Wm. I-Ieaman & Son cOal dealers,
A slight error was made in the
Exeter Council minutes last week.
The late Lane-01ot Hardy was Reeve
of the Municipality tor nine years
from 1,877 to 1885, and was 'Warden
of the 00-1.111tys:Of Huron in 1883.
Mr. j. D. Flann, accountant at the
Canadian Bank of Conamercoahas
ceived word that he has been trans-
ferred to head office in Toronto. This
is a promotion for Mr. „Fdann,EI
place here will be taken by Mr -II, II
• McArthur, of roroato Mr. Mann*
• has made many friends during his
stay in Exeter.
,
44*•444444444.
VILLAGE OF, 'EXETER.
hereby ,gia.las arstio.:t In:accordance with
the Consolidated Public 'Health Lows
,,ii OriLai'io, to• all owners occupiers
of 1 e sl4a nci , proper t with e sald
villa4e, to, clean, awl ttliorolighly cleanse
all -lack utbuild.ags, Privies,
and C esPo ohs ; and Co .rerno.ve decayed
Ve,getablES, klanure, ,or other ohnox--
ions Matter from (hair prenlistes before
THE 111I DAy OF MAY 19/3
All complaints left with the Secrete -
:try subject, 'to inspectIGni. GC the Sanit-
ary, laspecton •• •
It i.s hereby prioclaimed that parties
failing to comply the conditions
of this proclamation wiql. be. prasecut-
ed as tie. law, darec'ts. 1-1.--ere•ht fan_ Apt,
• Far further in.formatiort. apply to
c.,1-1, Sam,ders, Chairman Board 1-1.,ep2h
Jos. Senor, Secretary. :
•Dated at Exeter, thits,,lst day 'of May
1923.
g?"
C.
tevaa' ,•••.-- "en a..
-,,ntate.
r.—e-aaesatest. e ........enee....Ireasnan
1. The RaMpartS---Amethyst Lake,
, 'Jasper National Park
2. Lord, liyiag of Vinor, Fording. a
StveAm in J'asper National -Park .
3. Portland Canal on the, Alasizon
Const-----Sccilic Seas 'if the .
North I aortic
"We hare to -day travelled travel. 'rile sea, the lake, the quiet
•through the most glorious -scenery streams, the' mountains, the rolling
12 has ever- been rny privilege to filains and. the great forests, 'all
zi;ve their appeaf 204440'0Ieeker.1 02
recreation, health, and .pleasure.
Suninter resorts and journeys full
of charm and attractiveness are
legion in their choiee. But the trip
of all trips the one that. is essen-
,tial to the completion of knowledge
by Canadians of Canada, is that
across the Dontintott to the Pacific
coast. On the .•way lies Jasper
National Park, , a, desirable stop-
over :point, whir -,h is an historic
o.s )vell as gorgeously beatititpl
area. David Thompson, explorer
and idealist, struggled with daunt-
less courage tinoitgh this eection of
Totd8Y Canadians are realizing the cotintry Id 1810. In 1811 the
that there are many woaderlaads Athabasita PaSS through. the
tiock-
ivltiun tile boundaries of their own les. was discovered, and about 1826
country, as fair as -anythan-g- that tile tyellowhead.Pase became known
some of thetn -110100 travel.e , over to ,t1e WhIfc. wan.
half the earth' to see. That knoWl- 1 The, men Vibe led the way and
edge has given a great ettioulus to 'blazed the trails through these
their dire esto know mere. 'about inasses,- were fortunate it they made
bonadk by persenal 0b01ir''0ti-07.1. ?store Choir' six or eight miles a day.
Hence the growing appreciation, 01 The.ir 13:1aeeries opened a new
the edneatioaal value or tra.virl In- tatae, between tho pa6ii,6 and Had_
telligently plamied and carried °ht. 89n nay, over which, tense a year,.
Many Caliadians indeed Siam eitaIr dog sleigh and pack horse made
business trills so that they nlaY be. tripswith goods and pasSeirgers.
4ble to tleltete a little time to v,,Ifat- That' -was :considered one of the
1ng bea.nry spots that Ile in their reafvoilo•feeta• of the time. To-
' voiarse'..." Thus they find brier re- day this land of wonder may be
,
10a -fatten' from the contplezities trit7erSed 'in a nielloria railway train
'and Strain di modern buttinesS t,at a speed of forty railes,,,an boar,
or may' be vlowed in leisurely
12 15 in the summer months, how- fashion over reads and well de-
ctve,t that the minds c'ri tite roqior--, dried trails, by -tioSc whose tirne
ity of Canadians Inc turned, tolpermits Of camping` and exploring
In this simply -worded sentence,
Tattered th2rbig the course of a
speech at Prince Rupert, the Duke
- of Devonshire, statesman; diplomat
and traveller, paid tribute to Can-
ada, of which he Was then Gayer-
AlOr-General., Like .many...of
, predecessers he was no stranger, to
, the beauties of nature in many
partzeof the -world. Yet during his
• stay in this country'he repeatedly
extolled the faseina,tion. of Canadian
29
amortg surroundings whose ever-
present beauties are a source of
never-ending amazement and de-
light.
To the travellers who journey
thence on the Pacific coast, with
its charm of climate, scenic setting,
and growing cites and towns, there
is i01 prospect the finest water trip
in the world. • The 750 miles Of
ocean voyage from Prince Rupert
to Vancouver and -Victoria, or on
to Seattle, is incomparable in its
beauty. This trip is a fitting climax ,
to the succession of gorgeous scenic
plot•ures that ca,n never be. erased
from the observant mind, --
Nature lias been lavishly kind to
.Canada. Her resources in natural
wealtli are beyond human computa-
tion. The greatest factors in the
development of these are the rail-
waYs. What they have done to de-
vc.op the country in a material
sense can never be adequately de-
scribed. Now they are bringing
not only Canadians, but tourists
Isom, ail over the world into touch
with the matchless natural wonder
places of the Doirtinlon. They are
in a very large measure responsible ,
for the awaltenhig to the'fact that
a land can be rich in all that makes
fer a great agricultural and TnallU-
kacturhig nation, and yet be noted
to the ends, of the earth for its
seenic delights. In these phases of
development the Canadian National
Railways System is active.
A trip across. Canada aside from
Clic pleenure it gives, will prove to
be of inestrluable educational value.
BATTERIES CHARGED—I have
installed a battery , charging outfit.
Bring in 0orir battery and let us look
otter it tor you. •Satisfaction guar
anteed•—• F. W, CLARK.
, The Methodist church of Crediton,
enjoyed a del:40114J day ou SundaY
last under the minisary of, a former
pastor, Rev. Robert .1:-Iicks; BD., 11010
of ,St. Thomas. The morning was
not a very promising day from the
poiet• of view of the. 'weather, but the
congregation, was good. - The ser-
mon was yised on the words: "I will"
111:1 up mine eyes unto the hills froth
whence cometh my help.'' The Morrell
in the everting was filled to capacity
when all listened with wonderful at-
tention to a sermon based on He-
brews 1,2, verse 28. The choir Tenth:
erect specicrl selections in a most cred-
itable ,mannea and all who worship-,
ped felt that •the special Spring
Thanksgiving effort was a great hies --
Sing. The Ladies' on the Mon-
day evening took occasion- to com-
plete a. Monogram: Quilting Contest,
which has been going on' for seine
time back. The members of the Alt.!
were difided into two camps, -the
losing camp to provide refreshmnts
and the winning camp to give a 'con --
cert. The wirming side realized the
sum of $95, and the losing 'Ode $94.
The Ladies invited thein husbands to
the entertainment and social on Mon-
day 'evening and 'all present enjoyed
,
a -very happy evening together.
„ NE1VSPAPEIIS GOING ,
--(Meaford Mirror.)
, •
There is only 'one reason for the
-
continual shrinkage in the number of
weekly papers in Ontario: --and it. is
the same as the "rural depopulation"
that is so much talked of.
Weeklynewspapers are published
at a greater cost, than. the revenue
'derived from subscription and advert-'
tising. And were'it not for the job
work; still More of them would go
under.
In general, we would say the Value
of printer's ink is not fully realized.
and ad-vertisers do net readily spend
,enough on a.dvertisihg. When it is
' realized that for $2.50, an advertise-
ment can be printed,21nthe weekly
paper and.circulated that would cost
from $4 to $6 to print as a separate
.."job" one wonders that more money
is not spent inenewspaper advertis-
When you go furth\er, and realize
that for this price the advertisement
is distributed and not thrown away
in bunches by tlie boy who is paid to
take them around from door to door, I
the wonder grows.
Then, there is the.final point, that
the medium Of distribution is the
newspaper that has a position. Of dig-
nity and responsibility in., the com-
-,
inunity.---, which puts, a ,stamp, of re-
spoctabili,ty and genuineness' upon
anything which it contains,
High paper costs, exPensive inter-
est, power, wages and so on, should
not cut off the localenewsp,apers, and
would not if a proper, sense of value
were to exist o11 the part of the busi-
ness world in general.
TASKS -
It matters not so much wilat work I
do, as that I lining to something
all my best.
Those who may chooee their task are
few, so few theta needs much be
some answer to the rest, ;
-There are so many lives with broken
wings, so many eager souls a-
flame with hope.
Ground dustava,rd 'neatli the heel of
Little Things, or set tlirOugh
blinded alleyways to grope.
For one, muSt sit,and tencl the glow -
, ing, peat, and shut his heart to.
. spring winds calling wide, ,
And one nitist wane the world On
,wistful feet Who longs,for home
and flee -le -sweet, chimneyside;
And one nitist lead wlio ratter Would '•
be led, and one must follow who .
might' master be. '
And ()no plods clOwn a furrow 12120
' instead might , thrill a world
wftli ndw-ilorn artistry.
Al-ia so 11 think 3 cannot matter much
i• ctallsltwihodoatit: is, my hands, 010
ed
If broom or palette Proffel-s to my
touch,-Y'lbsridoravail,ew.0-0 drab' the h
:hig
viaie' r
For, I believe 1.lhat 'Fie who wove for
00011, upon 1-Iis 1.00to, cite Silver 3
'thread
Shall read heart beyond {lie need
,CEINTR.ALIA
„. Mr.:and Mrs, Abbott were in Lira.;
deis,ort-Tuesclay..• • • • ,
10106 13rooks and friend, of--.1.1ear
117inghttin, event the week -end with'
her ,narente a,t Centralia.
.111r. Ier'slalee has 'pont-
,
noticed' ina'eing some repairs to his
house. • ,
Mr, Thos. Carling,, of London, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs., Geo. 1Dsseiiy on
.Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid. will hold their an
1 meeting rlhul$day afternoon, ill
Tlie League held their ann.ual
Meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Adult Bible Class_lia.s been of-
ficially organized with Mr. Norman
Mitchell as teacher and Mr. Daniel -
Hodgson, as President.
• HURONDALE •
ITuroticlale Women's Institute
met at the home ot Mrs, W. 1. Dcnen
on April 251.h, with a, very large at-
tedauce. The following program was
given: a practical and instructive
paper on, nralue of Eggs as a food,
ancl different methods of prepara-
tion," by Mrs. G. Passmore, an inter-
esting demonstration on "Candling
eggs," hy Mr, C. F. Hooper, and ad-
dress on. Institute work by, Mrs. J.
Hey, the district -Pres., and an in-.
struemental duet by Miss K. Saun-
ders and Master Melville 'Down.
Lunch was then served by Mrs. Down
with the assistance of 'Mrs. W. Jeffrey.
The annual meeting will be 'held' at
the hoine, Of Mrs. 'A. dorgan.
sa,,,,--tit•aeraeaee,°...seeer-ear•,,,..asee-e4.0-e.,,,rihar--;eatese•-••e.eavria,
,
The general public is perhaps not°
,
aware of who may or may not act as
jurymen. No man who. is over 60
years Of age can be cnesen. Others
barred fromoccupying seats in the
e .
jury, box include . ministers, newspa- - -
I
per men, lawyers', physicians, surge
eons and school teachers.
, . •
- re dP1''
n e e
•
An addition to the Canadian Pa-
cific Illentreal-Toeohio train service
is a nightly train each way, making
six trains every night between tilar.
two cities. Tho.iiicresse was found
necessary on act:tient oil the' heavy
.tlifirist traffic to ieom the
West. • - ••
The opiniOn of Hon. T. D. Pattulo',
Minister of Lands of British Coloin--
bia, is that "Canacht can absoela at
least 300,000 „people annually,
this nuniber can come on Indefiz'
nitely. 'There is no limit to the're-
euireinents of the country. As i-rtany
as we can get are wanted.
Nova -Scotia -is • endeavoring to
arrange an "old home".month dur-
ing July or August,of 1923, and it is
expected that 'many fronh., distant
parts of Canada and the United
States -will visit the towns of 'their
origin during the festival period set
apart. "
Incomparable Lake -Louise has
achieved new fame. The makers of
the Gray -Dort ''car, have put out a
model in "a ..new color which they
,terin "Lake Louise Blue." It is of
a lovely green -blue, and if it has
caught anything of the glorious
gleam of Canada's rnost beautiful
mountain lake it should be a popular
color for other than motor ears.
Big l3i11, the last- surviving buf-
falo at the. -Pinafore Park Zoo St.
Thomas, was recently shot.The
animal had been sufferinc, for some
time from the same malady which
carried off his mate 'a few months
ago. Big Bill was said to have been
the finest specimen of Buffalo east
of the Government Park at Wain-
wright; Saskatchewan.
. Albert Steedwell, Canadian' Paa.
cific Railway engineer at Fort Wil-
liam, has an airedale dog that is a
wolf killer. Mr.-sSteeclwell „has a
farrn at Upsale, and while visiting
the farm the dog -routed out a brush
wolf and chased it. During the sub-
sequent battle one could 'hardly tell
which was dog and which was wolf.
Mr. Steedwell went to the assist-
ance of his pet and together they
finished the wolf..
• ,
T. W. McKenzie', Canadian Pacific
Railway agent at Rosemary Al-
berta, has reeeived letters patent, on
a device for the, purpose, of locking,
automobiles. It is so constructed
that when the switch is thrown off
the car is automatically locked,
thereby eliminating, the possible
chanco,Of an owner leaving his 'car
unprotected. The device `cannot be
operated nor the car startdd by an
unauthorized ' person wi,thout cans-
in0. alarml
. The. ntimben of persons killed. or
injured while trespassing on railroad,
track s Were 50 .per cent less in 1922
than the average of the ,preeding
fifteen years. The figures are '5,300
for nine months of 19?2,-coiripared
with 10,736, the . average for the
previous year, according to an- an-
nouncement made E'Y- • the, Safety
Section Of, the American Railroad
Association. - This reduction in ,
casualties is ,claimed to be due to -
the improved policing by the roads
and to success of the Safety Fi.ed
movement,
JzaFErwo7ty Sielapt;4:intib:nr, jr,10r.ttocakiLaorol\.,02131
nclusive the Cauisrlian Pn'O he
paver:7;884 cars of a torn, reercsent-
ng, 11,03'3,328 laishols. La.irt .0000
Tering the -sair.°' period tha movc-
n.11167',,6a321110bristtlielln, -t `IP yr° ° h11.i
ling of the cnop snas;tri 13,871 18
ursheIs hail hcen
. • c
• of speScir :arid 801; Ileet, .at Cast
• - • t
on l'atbs Dreititi . t
iCaskell 'Clatiti in Good
,
'tea
,
(rover, of '101)112 tr•
iie United Talrertioto, 12,3e0,
he Orient '-n-1 '200 i30 to
i.Iiterica., Last year tier'
1.
('1100export' anaotnited to:5,G0i)„(li10
'
The Standard of Compad,so
A/14- I, hi' ')
lab the OpIRRIP lino&
STAND ARD EQUIPMENT
Drum type lioad and cowl
lamps, combination tail and
stop lamp, trouble lamp, rear
vision mirror, transmission
lock, cowl ventilator, wind-
shield wiper, double -bar
spring steel bu nip er, ra211-
meter and gasoline gauges o11
instrument board,"seuff
plates, double tire carrier,
lociced compartment in wal-
nut iz:strurnent board, port-
able locked tool cabinet in
• 'door, cigar lighter.
13910 '
IVI.,ster':Six 23.54
S.ecxal
Sport Roadstpif
in its siaarkling beatity, in,
i •
its lustrous coloring, and
in the ,zest it brings .to
motoring, the 1Vic1.4augh2-
lin-13uick Sport Roadster.
'fits the spirit of Spring-
time. .
• There Are 15 111cLaugh1ip-B1iek. -"oriels to Choose From
W. J. Beer " Exeter, Ont.
, .
, Incorporated 1855 ,
Capital. and Reserve $9,000,000
.
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSON8,BANK--.'
COURTESY TO ALL
In all departments every effort is made' to
eliminate unnecessary formalities and to
assure- speedy and courteous service to
customers. a
'Savings Departments at every Branch..
, Deposits of $1:00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, lilauage• s
Centralia branch open for businessdaily.
1••••••mam•••••••••••••••MAIIIIIMO....74
RESP•NSIBILITY
.."..
Eit;ocialists ri;a3r.clevelop and irnpro.c.e WiTi017.1
• breeds, but the' standard of a countrys cattle d.
, ,penus on the, cfroi,sof the farmer in this direction,
ARE -YC U DOING YOUR SHARE'?
We are to .assist .any 1.-esponsible fz7.1rnaer
who uiros LI: 3.3.1e11..L.,-
,• „ • • . ,
THE ' CANADIAN BANK
OF.. COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
, Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter,Brsnch . M. Manager
Crediton 'Branch • •
Dashwood 73ranchi T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
,
• TIM I..TSBOR-TE AND AMBER
,FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE
Head Office, Farquhar, COMP'FAarti.:Yuha'r,. Ont.
President, • Wm. BRO,CK
Vice -'President, 'JOAN ALLISON
DLRECTORS
THOS.' RYAN " SINION,Dovr
,RoBT. NORRIS, JAMES' McKli3,1\-TZIE
• • AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
• ,Usborn.e and Biddii/pli,
OLIVER' IIARRIS, Munro Agent for
Hibbert, Fullarton.. arld 'Logan.
•
W. A. TURNBIYLL
Secretary-l'reasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. • "
NIAB3LAN STAN331TRY
..._• Solicitors, Exeter,
J. G. 10. 1.4.1),S.,, 13.31).S
1)D2111°IST -
°idea over ,1`.- rt., Carling'sLaw.,
office. •
Ci(),If.,(1 every •,631'ednesilaV afterebou.
R. lallikkTShtAN, 11).D.P
• *, "'
Greel,,otl of Toronto
,
,
: • , 1)ElifiTTST•
Oftice oVer Ciladslan .& Stanbary's
Main -Street, Ekete'r, , •
• r
• , 1 , • „
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large ainount of privato
funds t� loan on farm and village - •
properties, at lowest rates of
Barristers, Solicitors, ,
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. bOTTP,E Licensed Ano-
ticineer. Sales conducted in Any, 100-
Terina moderate, Orders
at Times Office win be promptly Atr,
tended to: Phone 116, Icirkton,
AddresS Kirktoz P. 0.
USE `"DIAMOND DYES''
" ' . 'sroovvo-,,,,tmksko. A
,
• Dye right! Don't rislv
your material. Each pack-
age Of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that ally woman . can
diainoud-dyo a new, rich
color into garynents,
draperies coverino.s every-
thing, 'whether wool,asilla
linen. cotton or mixed goods,
Buy "Diamond. D3'es"--n0
you, 11000 never dyed bitfire,
30cotorhitioegtrgile:fiol;(111111,11;lina;pr3ieeollInfdecco;01;`:.14,:,
sults are guaranteed even if
1111
11