The Exeter Times, 1923-5-10, Page 4•
•
't.
youth; I-�aar�n R„ be�°a1
A Convention of the Liberals of South Huron will be
HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Ore
Frithy,ay, May Sth
at 2 o,clock p. ],
for the purpose of selecting a candidate to seines'
the Riding in the Provincial Elections
Addresses will be delivered by
MAJOR J. C. TOLMIE, M,P.P of Windsor
and others
J. T. MORGAN, Pres. T. G. SHILLINGLAW, Sec.
Atte id Summer School in London
School teachers, extramural, regular and special
students have the opportunity to spend six weeks at
the. Western University Summer School beginning
July 2nd.
For information apply
Dr. K.P.R. Neville, Registrar, London, Ont. 15
ogle m s ther-Try it and
he delighted with the results.
CRIDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
GROCER
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CENTRAL IlI'JSINESS 'COL-
A:ECE, S'.I`I.li:icli' OItiII; ONT.
The ' leading practical
1
ti'ainin school in Western
Ontario. Tee scnool wiXei'e
you gel; a thorough course
under competent instructors
Commercial, Shorthand;
and Telegraphy Depart
ixients.' 'We assist graduates
i Write positions.
'4VXt. �te fol'free
-
Catalogue.
A McLaehian,
Principal.
1
LOCALS
The youngest son of Mr. George
Henn,, of Blanshard, is ill with scar-
let fever.
Mrs. J. C. Little and children, of
Windsor are visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. E. J. Wethey.
A large number from Exeter mot-
ored to Ailsa Craig on Tuesday to
witness the result'of the big fire.
Mr. Thos. JeckeIl, an Exeter Old
Boy and .a former employee of The
Times, motored up from London.. on
Friday last with a couple of friends,.
;and renewed'.' old acquaintances in
town.
Mr.. Joliit Cote has purcli sed a
fine imported Clydesdale ;.Stallion,
Winholm, from Mr. Wm. Mossip, of
St. Marys, and: the animal will: re-
main in this district for the improve-
ment of stock.
The pestiferous house fly is al-
ready awake and -looking around for
a place to set up. >housekeeping.
"Swat" is the word, if you wish to
head him off..
Mr. Bert Doyle was in Detroit last
week and secured a Federal truck
for Mr. H. T. Rowe lyfr., Rowe is
having a 500 gasoline tank put on
the truck and will use it for the dis-
tribution of gas and oil.
Mr. Thos.' Elliott, of town receiv-
ed a telegram on Sunday from North
Eattleford, Sask., informing him of
the death of his son-in-law, Norman
Lloyd. The deceased had not been
well during 'the winter and a few
weeks -ago underwent an, operation.
He was able to be around again,
however, and the news of his death
came as a great surprise. The re-
mains are being'brought to +
g Exeter.
and are expected to arrive in a day
or two. More particulars will,.. be
given next week.
ZION
Mr. Wm. Morley is 111 in bed with
a slight touch of ;'pneumonia.
Mr. George Squires who has been
ill is improving,
Garfield Cornish, the yourtg •Son of
Frank Cornish, had, the misfortune
to break his arm on Tuesday of bast
Week. Ete was riding on a stone -
,boat, ,when the team ran away.
Mr. John Hern, Sr. was in Lon-
don on Sunday.
Mrs. Win. Taylor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Kerslake.
Next Stiitd'ay morning- communion
service v,"fie be observed. This Will
be the last sec pre -
h undei' •e
t
sent pastor, ilov. T:C. T. Armitage.
S4:Ietiibeazs o9`the W.M.S. are at-
tending the District Convention in
T%i rittnn.
Miss 'McIntyre visited at her twine
L orogl Cnr Sunday.
'1tOSPEEING AN CF#L bi'ORN'ttt
We have before us a six page sec-
tion of the Morning Press' of Santa
Barbara, California, called the. St.
Vincent E. good's Speeial Opening
Section. Mr. Wood is a nephew of
tete Wood family in Exeter, being a
son, of 112r. William Wood, formerly
Of London. He is a son-in-law of Mr.
John Dinsdale of Heneail, Mrs. Wood
being Miss iia Dinsdals. The paper
contains a glowing account of the
opening of Mr, Wood's new building,
the Buick headquarters at Santa Bar -
bare, from which we reprint only a
few of the paragraphs; "Vincent E.
Wood is to -day, formally opening the
building which has been given his
name, the "Vincent E. Wood Build-
ing." The opening of "The Finest
A.utomobile Building in the West," 1
as it was characterized by a man
whose travels cover all the territory
west of the Rocky Mountains, marks
an epoch in the business history of
its owner. The years have been few
since Vince Wood opened his agency
for Buick, automobiles in Santa Bar-
Bara, but they have witnessed some
wonderful development of his chosen
business. This is his third change
of location in a half dozen years and
each new building has been much
larger than its. predesessor. • Mr,
Wood is a man of super abundant
energy. He put his hand to a task
which called for the expenditure of
an enormous amount of human effort
and suns which ran into staggering
totals. The, completed structure is
a monument to the achievement of
a roan who has the improvement of
his city as much at heart as his own
personal affairs_ The building has
100 feet frontage. It is one of the
finest specimens of Spanish Colonial
architecture,' with hollow 'tile walls,
a floor of terazze tile for the general
salesroom and a roof of Angule Misr'
Sion tile."
SEXSMITH
1VIr. Humeston and Mr. Brown, of
London, visited over the week -end
at,. W. J. Northcott's.
Most of the farmers finished seed-
ing last week.
CENTRALIA
Mr. W. H. Parsons is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Mrs. George Hicks is suffering
`from an attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. John Essery who has been
visiting her sister at London has're-
turned home.
The first anniversary of the new
church will be next Sunday, careful
preparations are being made for a
profitable time. Everybody welcpine
Several of our „sports have beenon
fishing excursions ' and report only
moderate success.
Everybody has about finished seed-
ing and are now busy preparing for
the corn and root. crops.
Mr. McLean and family spent the
week -end in St.Marys.
The spring movement`' of cattle
has been going ,.:,on,quite lively for
several days. Byron Hicks, has been
busy here, and Thursday took'in two
loads at Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sleamon, of
Centralia,. were Sunday visitors at
the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pfile.
-Zurich Herald.
THAMES ROAD'
The W.IVI.S. of Thames Road Pres
Church' met last week at the home of
'Mrs. Robt. Kydd. The meeting was.
fairly well attended and a pleasant
time was spent. A; -paper was read
by Mrs. T. Cameron' en Church Un-
ion, and a . talk followed bearing on
the relation of a • united church nto
missionary work. Mrs. Kydd then
sang very sweetr'y a:hynnn composed
by Miss Isabelle Crraham, of Egmond-
ville, which we all',_enjoyed very
much. We missed, at the meeting,
two of our most faithful and earnest
workers, who have moved from our
community and society. We refer to
Mrs. W. A. Tuinbull and daughter,
Miss Isabelle. Miss' Turnbull was
our efficient secretary and also Mis-
sion, Band President, and Mrs. Turn-
bull was always ready to do her
share in furthering the interests of
the Society. Their removal to Exeter
Will be a decided gain to Exeter. but
it is hard to console ourselves with
the thought that "Our losswill be
their' gaiiii" Miss Goi.lings, of Far-
quhar, is secretary in Miss Turnbull's
place and is proving herself a worthy.'
successor. Our next meeting will he
held at the east side of the congre-
gation, the meeting place to he an-
nounced later, and the society hope
that as,innany of: the ladies of the
congregation as possible will try and
attend.
Much
sympathy. is felt in this c
om'-
munity for Mr. and Mrs, P
George '+
g ei
guson in the loss by fire of their
conufortable hone on the second con-
cession. While Mr.
and Mrs. Fer-
g'uson were atttendin church
g at
Thames Road, the message' carne to
them that their house was on fire
and when they reached home the
roof had fallen in, We hope i • t will
1.
not be long until they have a nne
w
enc. erected in the place of, the one
they have lost and that they: will be
'spared many years to enjjo;iY lit.
1Viessra. Thos. Cameron and Chas
Monteithtrip Monteith matte a, flynlig,,i,l5 tto Tor.
' nto on Mondaylast. •1s . While thgtc.
Mr. Caineroni iamb a
I xsec, a fancy cli•i
Ver for himself. Those who urine
tixey have fast drivers will now itae
r
to take Mr. Cameron's dust.
THE EXETER 'TIMES
Proclamation
The Lucie Board of Health of the
Oorporalt.ilotn, of_ the
,VILLAGE, OF; EXETER
hereby blues nt6tijce flu, accordance With
the Ctonsolitdated Public Health Laws
of. Ontario, to alt owners and occupiers:
of houses and property; within the said
village to clean and thoroughly cleanse.
all Back- Yards, Outbuildings, Privies,
and CesThools ; and to remove decayed
Vegetables, 'iVlvnure, for ,other abnox-
bci'us Matter from thein; premises before
THE '1,5th DAy OF MAY, 1923
All c,ampla,ibn]ts left Wilt the;Secret-
ary subject to iaspecttann o1 the Sanit-
ary Inspector.
It is hereby proclaimed that pa,rtles
failing to comply with the conditions
of this proclainatbon will be prosecut-
ed as the law directs. Herein fail ntot,,
For further information apply to,
C, H. Sanders, ChairrmanL Board Health,
Jos. Senior, Secretary.
Dated at Exeter, thio'Hist day ,of Kay
1923.
CtEDITON
BATTERIES CHARGED -I have
installed a battery charging outfit.
Bring in your battery and let us look
after it for you.,' 'Satisfaction guar-
anteed. ---7 W. CLARK.
'1Vfiss Julia Hauch, of Freeport, and
Miss Martha, of London, spent the
week -end at their home here.'
Mr. L. W. Brown, B.A. occupied
-the pulpit of the Evangelical church.
Sunday evening.'
Miss Delavern,,-of Walkerville and
'Mr. Russel Clark, of Sarnia, . spent
the week -end with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F.• W. Clark.
The Junior Y. P. A. of the Evan-
gelical church held a farewell party
Monday evening .for Herman Hauch
at the h'bme of. ,Mi;. Fred Haist.
Mr. and Mrs.' Silas Adams accom-
panied by Miss Trelis Hodgins, mot-
ored.frizln London .and spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hod-
gins.
Miss Howitt and Miss McKay spent
the week -end at their home in Sea -
forth.
iVErs. Moliard, of Exeter addressed
the members of the Philathea Club,
of the Metliodist,cliurch at their reg-
ular meeting last Tuesday evening,
on the "Why of Missions."
Mr. and Mrs. Orme, of London,
spent Sunday with Dr., and Mrs.
Orme.
DASIHWOOD
Mr. Horne, of , the Bank of Coni-
melee has been transferred to Sea -
forth, and •1VIr:: 'Blinn,` •-of Brantford
is filling the vacancy.
Miss Florence ,,,T,uri bul.t. was. a
Week -end' visitor tivitl>; Hiss L. Schots
Mr. W. Held attended .the funeral
of a relative in .Detroit last week.
Miss Hazel Coxworth, of . Hensall,
visited with' Miss Alice Hoffman over
'Sunday.
All business places will be closed
for the usual half' holiday Thursday
iafternoons during 'June, July and
August.
Our band is leaking; great pro-
gress under• the able leadership of
Mr. T. Walper, of Exeter. All the
members are taking -a deep interest
in it and intend ,giving their first
'open air concert •+Saturday evening.
The death occurredhere on Fri-
day, May 4th, 'of ,Conrad Walper' at
the hone of his daughter, Mrs. Hy.
Restaiueyer. The.=.deceased had not
been in the best of health for some
time, suffering with ,heart trouble
but had been copfined' to, his bed
for only a few days. He had reached
the age of 70 years, 8 months and 14
days and is survived by one son Jacob
of the townline .and one daughter,
Mrs. H. Restameyer, °9 grandchildren
2 sisters and 3 brothers. The fun-
eral was' held Monday afternoon to
the Lutheran cemetery, •Rev. Gratip-
ner officiating.
OREENVVAY
' W. T. itlens'. sale was well attend-
ed last Thursday .and good prices
were realized.
Mrs. Rots
on is' visiting with her
son John.
Mrs. Roy Shepherd of London, vis-
ited her
isited-her. parents here last Week.
Several
Several from Here are planning to
attend the W. M. S. Convention in
Kirkton on Wednesday. "Mrs. Frank
Turner, Mies„Mary Webb and Miss
Lois Brown are the delegates. ow
Miss Sparling, returned missionary.
from China gave a very •interesting.
and inspiring address in the Method-
ist church on April •29t1] and 30th.
On Monday evening she was dressed
in Chinese costume and showed se'v-
.eral, curios; Miss Sparling• has had
a wide experience of two terms in
China and tells it in an interesting
way.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of the late Mrs."
Edwards, were Mrs. A. Matthews, of
Denfield, Mr, and Mrs. M. Morley, of
Crediton, and Messrs. David Reuben.
and Harold Wilson, of Arkoma,
Mrs. R. L. Wilson, of Toronto, and
Mrs. 'Hutchinson, of. 'Parkhill hare
been here for over a week helping to
I g
nurse their sister, the later
Mrs.Ld
wards.
night• The fire started sn,ortiy of
ter three o'clock in the afternoon,
and shortly after six o'clock it was
under control but not before half of
the business section had been wiped
out. Through the heroism;' of 1Vliss
K. McIntyre, the telephone operator,
whe-remained ,at her switchboard 11L
til fire had cracked the windows and
entered the building, calls 'were sent
out to London, Lucan and Crediton,
and other places, and, assistance from
these places. was rushed to the fire.
The loss is estimated at about $100,-
Q 00.
100,-Q00.
The fire was discovered by Jimmy
Dodds, an 8 -year-old lad who was
returning from school. Running up
the street he met Constable James
Priestly who immediately 'sounded
the alarm. Soon the town was in an
uproar and there was a general rush'
for the scene of the fire. The old-
fashioned hand pump was brought
into service but it was soon found
that it was not able to cope with the
blaze and it was then that•a call was
sent out for assistance, The Lon-
don fire truck made the' distance of
about 25 utiles in around 35 minutes
and after draining the tanks in the
vicinity, was attached to the huge
C. N. R. water tank ,at tete station.
In•the meantime whdt could be sal-
vaged was taken from the stores and
the homes. Streets and lawns were
piled tip with furnishings and equip-
ment of an kinds. Fortunately the
hydro power was shut off at Lucan
or 'the danger from hanging wires
would have been great.
A strong -wind. was blowing at the
time. The flames were carried half
way across the street and large bur-
ning embers were carried for some
distance. Fires broke out in numer-
ous places. Flying clinkers set fire
to the roof of the Anglican rectory,
which was saved after a heroic fight
but not before the roof had.; been
ruined. -
The -fire was "fust discovered in an
old building at the rear of McLeod's
hardware store.- The next to 'go was
the store of White & May's, their loss
being the 'heaviest. , The others fol-
lowed in rapid succession: •
At night the village was in dark,
ness save for the smouldering embers
and coal oil., lamps. Many people
motored in from long distances. - .
The buildings consumed or dani-
aged and the estimate of loss and in-
surance are:-
Main street, south' side, Fred J.
McLeod, two-storey,• frame building
occupied as a hardware store, ,$200
damage covered by insurance; barn,
and contents, $500, no insurance.
Ray Dodds two-storey frame b'uild-
ing occupied as a tinsmith shop with
dwelling above, damaged to extent.
of: $200.,
An aunoccu i:e •-
p d 'frame•'�•buildin
owned by John Brodie,; Glanworth,
$3,600, insurance. unknown.
J. H. McKay's two-storey brick
building, occupied on • -the ground
floor by Wni, -Cochrane & .Co. , gro-
ceries, and in the upper storey by
Saxon Lodge, I.0.0:F. Building val-
ued at $5,000, ` insurance $3,000.
Wm. Cochrane & Co.'s stock, $3,000;
insurance $2,000.,Saxon Lodge, 1.0
0.F., lodge room furniture and para-
phernalia, $1,000, covered by insur
ance.
Whits & May's, two-storey brick
bilk, occupied by themselves as :a
general drygoods store, building val-
ued. at
al-ued.at $6,000 stock at' $25,000 to
$30,000. Insurance on building $2,-
500,` and on stock $9,000.
Misses Wiley's two-storey frame
uilding occupied' by Jos. Middaugh
a grocery store; building loss $2,-
00; Middaugh's stock loss $3,000.
as
5
Insurance ernail.
Ailsa Craig ice skating rink, own-
ed by Misses Wiley; loss $2,000; no
insurance.
Mrs. Jennie Chapman's two-storey
frame' building occupied by herself
as a shoe store and dwelling above,
$5,000; stock $4,000; "Insurance
$4,000. ,
Main street, north side, George
eadows & Soil's, stucco building,
M
oc
sli
cupied as a general grocery store;
ght damage.
George Meadow's two-storey brick
dwelling, $4,000. In the Meadow's
store was located the post office,
which escaped damage, and in the
adjoining building the Bell Tele-
phone Co.'s office, damage, to which.
could not he estimated tonight,but
is 'expected to be very .heavy.. The
building was not consumed, although
gutted, but tele telephone wires, and
costly switchboard equipment will be
a total` loss.
A.. J. Clark's two-storey frame
ilding' occupied by himself as a
rness shop (ground floor) and a-
ve as ;a;• dwelling. Building Ioss'
,000; stock loss $2,000. Insurance
,000.
Cyrus Ball, two-storey''frame shoe
store and dwelling $3,000; insurance
$1,200. ' In this building g also ' A. J.
Montgomery conducted a shoe repair-
ing shop. +Itis loss will be $200 in
tools and stock.
Duncan McArthur, ex-1VI.P.P. two-
story
wwostory franiite building occupied as an
implement dealer and carpenter Shop
and dwelling by Amos Darling. Mc-
Arthur's
c
Arth is los
u s lo.s $4;000, no insurance
Darling's loss on stock and eittlip
inent, and, household furniture, n ti, $2,-
000. Insurance $300.'
Back of 1Vreadows' building was
naiad the seed building of the U.
0. ,which organization deal'� large -
in
$
an seeds and to which . a BOO dam-
e ` Was done. John Reid's black-
itln shop situated in
the rear of
McArthur building was' also
i'ned with damage of $30Q to $600.
Several barn
s were burned the
nage to which would :total 82,000.
bu
ha
bo
$4
$3
AILSA CRAIG SLIPPERS F.
Y
Sd7ItI
Oi7S I`'•>lIl.A7, LOSS
t1 �
Aalar g.r
ortioiX� � of 1n. ;�•,• " .,n
1 1 e l�t.,�ine5s 4 1
section of Ailsa, Crai ras wined i the
w' ldnttti
by fire nn Tuesday afternoon. 3 bu
stores, 5 re7witlertces, skating riitli
,l
telephone office anal several' barns dal
The Standard of Comparison
A McLaughlin -Buick
That Fits the, Spring Time
STANDARD EQTJIPMENT
Drum type head and cowl
lamps, combination tail and
stop lamp, trouble lamp, rear
vision mirror. transmission
lock, cowl ventilator, wind-
shield wiper, double -bar
spring steel bumper, rads -
meter and gasoline gauges 00
instrument board, scuff
plates, doublh tire carrier,
locked emnpart"mont in wal-
nut instrument board, port-
able locked tool cabinet in
door, cigar lighter.'
B916
Master Six 23-54
Special
Sport Roadster
In its'sparkling beauty, in
its lustrous coloring, and
in the zest it brings to
motoring McLaugh-
lin -Buick
the McLaugh-
_
S ort Roads
Sport tor
fits the spirit of Spring-.
time.
'There Are 15 .leicLaugMin-Buick Models to Choe,e Froni
J. Beer Exeter, Oat.
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSONS BAN
OFFERS GOOD BANKING hACILITIES""
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers'`,`
etc.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of"$1.00 and upwards invited -
EXETER BRANCH - T. S. WOODS, Mairngex
Centralia branch open for businessdaily.
qmimimminamanimanumilw
Your Arnbiti - r o
•
whatever itmay be, will be more
easily achieved if you have creat-
ed a strong ally in the shape of a,
Savings Bank balance.
It gives courage in present difficulties
and confidence for the future.
No beginning is too small and no
aim too high. ¢,
Open an account to -day.
THE CANADIAN 13.[1d.F4K
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch)
up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
- M. R. Complin, Manager
T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
THE IJSBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAY, FIRE INSUR-
ANCE . COMPANY
Ilead Office, Farquhar, Ont.
c1 ,
President, Wm.:BROCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS ,•
TIIOS. RYAN SIIVION DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne'and I3iddul ph
p .
OLIVER"HA.RRIS Munro, Agent for
Ilibbert, lFuilarton and Loran.
b t.
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Sox 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLAI7MAN - STANI3URY
Solicitors, Exeter.
rsn. G. Ill`m, ROULSTON,
Y,.13.`{ .
�J.�.A./O.D.BJL
DENTIST
°Mee over 1. It Carlin 'd' 'Lav
iTi9 e,
Closed every 'Wednesday
tt rn
ttt*an ox
DU. ,AR. 1f6I1'1 '11.1,31.3+1,,
k1hF.(41t1
).DD,ti
4no'r.'Gra n . i Toronto :. r
11 , fi� of Tse_,• .,r
IlI!1: TJS+
Office. over Gladina S y's
n P>i „tanbtir, ,
ofiice, Main Street, Lxet.er,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private -
funds to loaik"'on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of Inc
terest.
GLADMAN & ST'ANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main's St, Exeter. Ontario
PERRY F. DOCPE, Licensed Ano.,
tioneer. Sales conducted in any -los- ality., Terms moderate, Orders left,
at. Times Office will be promptly at=r
tended ,to. Phone 116, Kirktort;
address Kirkton P O.
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't riser:;
material. your mate al. Each pack-
age of ".Diamond Dyes" con•
tairs's directi ns so simplex
that any woman can
diamond -dye a 'nuw', 'nicht:
Co or y , y
1 i ito Id now,
era ing -
draperies, 'overin,,s, e�•cI'y`
thing, wbe$her wool, ;sills;;
linen; Cotton'or mixed goods.
Iluy "Diamond Des ---no
other kind -then perfect 'e-
stnt?s are 1
guaranteed meed oven if
;youlutvc` never dyed la,f>ro,
Druggist. lu s "1Diamoilli l)VlO
Cool Card"--- ` 1 :•-,;cit colors,,