The Exeter Times, 1923-5-31, Page 5d I III !II IIIILlllilllllllllllllllillllllllllLIIIi
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You Cannot School
Attend� 6ett � h ol
L
SO WRY NOT COMMENCS TIfCG SPRING TERM. ERM.
?ItEN SCHOOL IE -OPENS TUES. AIPRIL 10, fl�2i,
AT .TILE
School f Commerce
Stenographic,
FOR
992. A STONE, COM.
Vice Principal.
Phone 198
,Clinic n. Ontario
Commercial, Secretarial, Special Courses'
FULL PARTICULARS:, APPLY TO
��:B. F. WARD
SPECIALIST,B. A
� ,
Prin..
Students may enter at any time.
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and' Sux geon
'Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK.
Graduate of Faculty of 'Medicine,
TIlcGill TJiiiversity, 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`""ciobrs east of Post Office,
5 6 Hensall, Ontario.
Phone P ,
DR G. W. DUFFIN
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
Western University, London; Mem-
ber.of College of ,Physicians and Sur-
geons, of• Ontario; Post Graduate
•
.'P11G111Uu-1 01. 1LG.91LLG111, „1,14. LO, u1 1Lc-
ceiving and Grace Hospitals, Detroit,
Ilor eighteen months; also Post Grad -
tate member of Resident Staff' in
Midwifery,at Herman Kiefer Hospi-
tal,• Detroit, for three months.
Office over .Toynt's Block
Phone 114 Hensall, Ont.
DR. G. L. SMITHI ,.
DENTIST
Two " --' east of the . Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristers, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
-from Hamilton St., Goderich,
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
every Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
ction School, Special course taken, in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
3Vierchandise,' Real ; Estate, Farm
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as -
mired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
:wire 18193, Zurich.
'VERY SORT OF JOB PRINTING
PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En-
v o ea, Letterheads,: Visiting Cards,
f3hippin, Tags,' and anything at all,
at.
The Observer Printing Office, Hensall.
Orders talten for Daily and Weekly
Papers. Toronto and London papers
$4.75. In club with the Exeter Times
$6.25. Leave your order at the Ob-
eerVer Office.
RO afiiii. and Umber
1 Ply Roll'Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Sled or Green $4.00.
Asphalt Twin Shingles .$6.75
White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched
at $45.00 Per 1000 feet.
Alae Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear
at $55.00.
Phone No. 12 1 }
A. J .
CI�' T
•
CBANTON
.& friend was joking a little news-
boy about the noise • he was making
'when he loot'tia nickel.
"Why," said the friend to the kid,
"'You make niore fuss about losing ;a
nickel, than I'd make about losing
bundredydollars."
"Boss," said the boy,• "You've got
the wrong idea. Tho Chances are
'you've anotheir hundred ,: but this
Was my la$tnickei. '.pain't 'tvhat.you
arse that makes the difference; it's
'what yoti'ye got left,"
TENDERS 'WANTED
Sealed Tenders will be received by.
the 'Council of the Township of Hay,
up to two o'clock, p,of June 1st,
192nn
3, fort excavating and cement
work of;the culvert to' be constructed'
opposite Lott nilriibers ten and eleven
in, the second concession of the,
Township of Hay. •
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the Township
Clerk, Zurich, Ont.
Dated this 14th day of May, •1923.
A, F, Hess, Township Clerk, Hay.
The following' places of business
will close as usifal, Thursday after-
noon during the siim.mer months, be
ginning May . 31 and continuing . un-
til, the end of September:—A. ;:W.
E. Hemphill, R. E. Cook, R. Donald-
son, T. W. Pardmer, .Geo. Brock, Alf.
Clark, Wm.: Sangster, Mrs. 13. Bell,
Manns & Farquhar, Geo. Scott:Est.,
W. C. Davis, W. E. Brown, Thos.
Wren, R:, Dick, T. C. Joynt, D. A.
Cantelou, R. W,ebber., T. ,Drummond
&..Sou, W. A. MacLaren, Robt. •Pat-
terson, Bonthron & Drysdale, Obser-
ver Office., _ l
I hNSALL QT.IN CLUB
HOLDS PINE SHOOT
One 'of the most successful shoots
ever .staged in Hensall, ''took place
on May 24th." There were 25 shoot-
ers taking in the tournament ' and
the ideal weather conditions, made
the shoot a grand success. R. Day,
of London, was high gun for the day
and captured the silver cup.
The score:
R. Day
W. Hart
W. Hollingsteath
H. Taylor—
D. Jordan
O. Gill
R. Bell
F. Kerr
'Dr. Banghart
T. Baker
W. McDougall
D. Brintnell
W. Clark
142
138
137
137
131
129
127
127
125
125
120
117
115
P. Passmore 114
J. E. Cautelon shot at 90 score 73
H. Shane shot at 90, 49
E: "'Dunn shot at 75 52
J. Passmore shot at 75 67
Dr. Bice shot :at 45 39
T. Venner shot at 45 31
G. Parker shot at 45 37
B. Venner shot at 30 21
J. Hunkin shot at 30 21
G. Brock shot at 20 19
A special handicap event of 25
targets, concluded the program. The
scores being as foilo'ws:-
Hdcp. Name Score
22 R. Day 24
17 R. Bell 24
22 W. Hart,, 23
16 T. Baker 23
21 H. Taylor 23
16 E. Dunn 23
18 0. Gill 22
21 F. "Kerr 20
16 D. Brintnell 20
19 R.,, Jordan 20
17 Dr. Banghart ... 17
17 W. Clark 15
Principal W. G. Strong, of the
Clinton public school has resigned
his position to take a similar situa-
tion at Ottawa, at a salary of $1900.
The contract for laying , water
mains in Seaforth, was let by tender
and was awarded to Day Br os., '`of
Guelph,' for $9563.80.}, There were
13 tenders, the highest being $19,-
919.70.
H
-TE DOUBLE
OUB• b3 TRACK ROUTE
Betweeg
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
'Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night 'trains and
arior cars on principal day trains
Pall information f:roni any Oran()
'runt. Ticket Agent or C. E. I,tor
ing, District Passenger Agent
otonto.
.
3, 0I,E,• t'1„fn2 I7xe
Phone :°cd'ud
HENSAL I.
Miss Swan was in Exeter on Tues-
day of this week.
Mr. •.. Ernie Bates was in town on
Tuesday rof.tliis week. y
Miss ,Beryl 'Ashton visited friends
in London on Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Sutherland recently vis-
ited friends and rola iyes in.Beech-
vilie.'
Mr. W. C. Pearce is not ur tl e best
of health •at 'present owing to heart
trouble: •
.Mr. and -Mrs. R. , Donaldson visited
friends and ,relatives in Walkerton
on Sunday.. ,
Mr. •W•. F Cantelon, of Toronto,
visited his brother, Mr. D. A,. Carate-
Ion on Sundaylast
Rev. G W.' Rivers and 'Air.. John.
Passmore az'o ` tills -week attending.
Confeire}lee, at, Sarnia,
Several rinks, of Hensall bowlers
attended, the tournament held in
'S'eafertil bra •,Wednesday;
Miss, Jessie•' Buchanan 'sp'ent the
week -end, wiih'her brother Mr. Jack
Buchanan, of London.
Mr. R. Cxege', of Kitchener, 're
cently 'visited his. parents, Mr, aiid:
Mrs. Geiger of town.
Mr. ' and. Mrs. Jack Kaiser, of
Bruceileld visited friends and z e1a=
tives'in- town on Sunday.
Mr. M. Coxworth, of the London
Police Force paid a short visit to
his parents in town recently.
The Sixteenth Annual Simmer
School :will be held ,this year at St.
Thomas, .from 'July, 9th to 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Whitevale,
recently,•visitedthe latter's daughter
Mrs. R. Caldwell, west of the village,
The 4th of June will be held as .a
public holiday owing to the 3rd of
June, (King's Birthday) falling on
Sunday.
-Mr. W. Hodgins who has been vis-
iting in town for the past few mouths
i~s''now rusticating' with friends in
Granton. ,
Mr. Alpine McEwen and- his bride
(nee) Miss Nellie. Priest, returned
Tuesday after spending a short hon-
ey -moon trip.
Miss Duffin, of London, is visiting
her brother; Dr. Duffin, and attend-
ing her mother who, recently met
with an accident.
Mr. and :Mrs. Wm. Morris ;and
daughter, and Mr. and. Mrs, J. W.
Walker, of Dorchester, spent, the
24th at the parsonage.
Communion next Sunday' morning_
in Carmel Presbyterian church. Pre-
paratory service on Friday evening
at 8, p.m. Rev. H. Naylor will
preach. All will be welcome.
A number from Hensall attended
the football match held in Brucefield
on Monday night, between Brussels
and Brucefield, whicli resulted in• a
win for Brussels 2-o.
Sunday school will be. held in the
Methodist church next Sunday morn-
,ing, but the preaching services for
the day will be withdrawn, owing to
the absence of the pastor at Confer-
ence.
Mr, E. Rennie and Mr. Arthur
Coxworth recently disposed of their
fine cows to a dairyman in .Clinton.
Uncle Tom's 'Cabin was put on in
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening
last when a good crowd,,,turned out
to see this good, old production.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie and
Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Dougal were in
London of Friday last attending the
graduation ceremony at , Western
University, when Ross Dougall grad-
uated as a medical doctor. Dr. Ross
won the J. 13. Campbell Scholarship
in medicine.
Mrs. Urqu1>`art and Miss Beatrice,
who have spent the winter in Cali-
fornia and other .pa'rts of the States
returned home on Monday morning
last. The Southern climate seems
to Have agreed with them wonder-
fully and 'both are in excellent health
as a result of their trip to the more
congenial clime.
Mrs, Duffin, mother. of Dr. G. W.
Duffin; met with s, very painful ac-
cident on Thursday evening last.
While attempting to cross the street
to -her son's office on King .St. Mrs.
Duffin became awr.l^e of a car ap-
proaching and Hesitated,, as also did
the. driver of the car, Mr. O. Walper,
of Zurich. As one noticed the other
stop each thought that they were
supposed to proceed, the result being
that the car bit Mrs. Duffin and gave
her some bad bruises an& a severe
shaking up. She :is at present tender
her son's care and is doing nicely.
"Are you an expert aceoitntaiit?"
asked the prospective :employe-'.
Yes, Sir," replied , the applicant,
"Your written ""references seen: to
be all right, but tell lie more -about
yourself.
"Well,' my wife kept a household
account for thirty days;. one -light
after supper I sat down and in less
than half,an hour •iotinci Out how
-:inch we owed - the grocer."
"Hang up your coat and 11 it,".said
the employer with a glad smile: ''1iu ,
Je.b is youi'rt,°A• ,
Exc.=Exc..= TIMES
CIE I Tol
Mr. and Mrs. •Jack McDonald and
Masten' Frederick motored Kron' De-
troit and
e-troitazid :'spent .the week -end with
Mrs. 1VIoDonald's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. . WIT-. , Wenzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed` Bertrand accom-
panied by the plisses Mary and Mad-
eline motored from Detroit and
epent last week with
1 aMr. and 1Vfz•S. II.
K, I;iliier.
Rev. Mrs, Brook and Mrs, Brook
motored to Sarnia on Tuesday to at-
tend• conference, which is being held
there, this week .
Mr. and Mrs, -Russel Huxtable, of
Ilamilton'' motored here n Saturday
and spent the week -end with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Thos; Trevethick spent a few
days last week in London. Mr. going.Pre-
ve,athick'for o
down over the'boli-
dy.
..Mr." ,and • ]Vir.s. Wellington Smith
and son Billy, of Kitchener accom-
panied. by Mr. and Dave Gell,
motored here •and spent the : week-
end with Mrs. •Geil's parents, Mr, and
Mrs.' A. Ilill,'
Mrs. 13. Brown underwent an op-
eratio iin Victoria Hospital, London,
Iast Thursday. We are pleased hto
report she is doing nicely.
The Annual ,Rally of the ;Evangel-
ical :League of °Christian Endeavor,
will lie observed at the Evangelical
church, Crediton, next Sunday even-
ing at 7.30, , when local and outside
talent will render" a specially prepar-
ed program. consisting of addresses,
exercises, readings and special mus-
ic. Nelson *C. Dreier, of Hanover,
Ont.,* aspirant to thegospel minis
-
try
aiid son of the Rev. Wm. Y. Drei-
er who has just begun his work in
liisnew field of labor, at Crediton
Evangelical church, will be one of
the speakeis. Yon are invited to
this treat.
13I0 CELEBRATION"A.T CREDITON
The Fourth Annual Celebration
given in Crediton under the auspices
of the C.A.A,A. on Victoria Day, was
a ;decided success in every particular
The weather pian was on his good
behavior and left nothing to be de-
sired. The citizens were up early
decorating their residences and plac-
es of business and it wasn't long be-
fore the streets were bright., with
flags and 'streamers. At one o'clock
the Parade started down Main street
lead by. Leonard Haist 'and James
Taylor mounted on horses, then fol-
lowed the Crediton Band playing in-
spiring nnl'sic. Children of the Cred-
iton School and the School south of
the village made a beautiful appear=
mice, dressed -in white and adorned
with flowers. The :float, drawn by
a team of white horses, owned and
driven by William Moffatt, 'of "Cen-
tralia, represented the May Queen
with her Court. After these follow-
ed the different floats of the business
people, namely: Charles Zwicker,
Merchant; Young & Son, Hardware,
Paints, Oils and Auto supplies; F.
W. Clark, Harness maker, Tires and
Auto supplies; Faist Bros. Merch-
ants; British: American Oil Tank
Wagon; Imperial 0i1; Daniel Mc-
Isaac, Blacksmith; Wuerth & Son,
Flour & Feed Merchants; F. W. Mor -
lock, Boot & Shoe Merchant; A. W.
Morlock and Roy Finkbeiner, Oxo-
Welding and Garage; Chr. Beaver,
Furniture; Otto Ewald, Butcher; the
Calithunipians and last but not least,
the Elephant, Jumbo. The Calithum-
pian's float was drawn by the fam-
ous horses, Spark Ping and Man -o -
War. The decorated automobiles of
W. H. Morlock, Ezra Haist and John
Morlock made a pretty appearance.
After the parade, the crowd went to -
the School Grounds where the child-
ren of the Crediton School gave a
pretty exercise. The Crowning of
the 1Vlay Queen, followed by a May
Pole Drill exercise. This was espec-
ially appreciated and many expres-
sions of praise were heard for the
excellent manner in which this was
presented by the pupils. To finally
settle an argument which has almost
split the town in twain as to whether
a team of horses could draw a 3-bu.
bag of sand attached to a 400 foot
rope. A tea.ni was procured from
Wolfe & Roeszler, and when the
word was given, the team just walk-
ed away with their burden quite
leisurely. Then, the team was tried
out in a .tug-of-war against 20 hien
but the hien proved victors. The
base ball between our, boys and U.
C. T., of London, was then run off.'
Ecl. Bertrand, of Detroit, was selec-
ted umpire and W. E. Oestreicher,
umpire of bases. The game was very
good, considering that the local team
hadn't practised at all. King Fahnei
did the pitching and with a little
more practice, he should come back
into his old form quite easily. The
score at. the .end Ofthe game stood
8-4 against us, Especially good
feeling existed among the boys and&
we can assure the London boys they
are welcomein our town any time.,
In the evening, the Dramatic Club,
of Znrich,H put on a play entitled,
"Let's All get Married." The Town
Iiail,.was crowded to the doors. We
must congratulate the young people
of the neighboring town for th.e ex-
cellent , Manner in which this play
,was rendered.. Tlie result of .7tidg-
i.ng the parade is: Schools: Croditon,
1st, S,S, NO, 2, 2nd; Tradesmen: 1st
Morlock & Finkbeiner, 2nd 17. IV.
Morlock, 3111 Faist Bros.; Calithunip-
iaais: Spark -plug & Man -o' -Wan let,
The Elephant 2nd; ,Antos, 1st Iia.
I€aist, 2aid J. N. Morlock, Through-
out the day tho Wonlon's Ihstittitti
had a booth where ,ice cream and
other ref.res.hurelitS were SerVed. It
Was 'a antsy place. The :different coni-
mittees in eharge, of the day's per-
for1nance are to be congratulated on
its success,
ZURICH
Mrs. Wm, Rupp, of Detroit, accom-
panied by her sister, spent the week
with Mrs. Hy. Rupp.
Mr. Lloyd Kalbfleisch rias return-
er from Waterloo, where he has
;completed his theological 'course •in
the. Seminary and in a few weeks he
will be ordafned into the ministry of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held at the lionie.
of: Mrs, J, Hey, Jr., on Wednesday
evening, 1Vfay'16th, when the follow -
Hall was
o;llowHall,was crowded to the:doors.>,.We
ing officers were electedtfor the ensu-
ing year: President, MVfrs. P. Manson;
lst Vice Pres,, Mrs. J. Hey, Jr.; 2nd.
Vice Pres., Mrs. 0, Fritz; Secty, Mrs.
T. L. Wurrn; Treas., Miss Ida Rout -
lodge; ' Directors, Misses Leila Sie-
bert, Olive O'Brien and Mrs. J. W.
Johnston;' Auditors, Mrs. M, Weber
and Irene Lipphardt; Organist Leila
Siebert; Ass't organist; Miss Ida
Routledge. Mrs. Seibert : was ap-
pointed delegate Id -attend the an-
nual distrist meeting in Exeter.
F, Rev. J. Granzebach, of Shakes-
pearee; accompanied by his son, Dr.
W.- •Granzebach, dentist, were in the
village on Tuesday. The Dr, has just
finished his course in the ‘Toronto
University, and has decided to "come
to Zurich and open an office, and 'is
alSO contemplating opening, an office
at Dashwood.
iVIr. G. Holtzman" was a visitor to
Kitchener ler a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duclitrnie and
family have moved their effects to
Windsor, where, they will reside in
future.
Mr, Kenneth 'Routledge has 'ac-
cepted a position with T. , L. Wurni
as clerk in his departmental. Mr.
U..'Pfile, who held this position has
again resumed his 'former position
as iris driver for Mr. C. W. Callfas.
C7[iDJ 130 Y1LSTiii9 tE
RAS'SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The, last business meeting' of the
year was held by- Clandeboye Wo
man's Institute at the hon}e of, Mrs.
Thos. Brooks. The financial report
showed that over $200 had been col-
lected. Officers
werolett
e ed as fol-
lows: President, 1VIrS. Jas, Dixon; 1,
first Vice. Pres., Mrs. Hii'ain Thomp-
son; 2nd- Vice Pres., Mrs, John Gil-
more; Sec Treas. Mrs. Thos. Brooks;
district director, 'Ml's. ,Hiram Wind:
ser; auditors, Mrs. W, E. Williams
and Mrs, Louis' ¶Fulmer;
organist,
'Mrs. Jas. Paton; (convener) Miss
Elmer Isaac, Miss Madeline McFalls,
Miss Della Dundas; sick and flower
committee, Mrs. Wes. 1Vlaguire,' Mrs.
Louis Kilmer, ,Mrs. John Blackwell;
Mrs. Fred Fenton; representatives to
district ,convention, Mrs. ID, Simpson,'
Mrs. -John Blackwell arid Mrs, Edsel
Collins.
ROPES
By Berton Braley
When 1 leave bonne to wander
About the °world a space,
To see what's, "over yonder"
In some far distant place,
1 hope when 1 have started,
Wherever I may fli
t,
Friends won't be icavy
ea
n
t„d._...
Not a bit,
1 trust they will not worry
When we are out of touch,
Nor get in any flurry
If I don't i ,rite then much.
I hope 'they'll do without me
And shed no
tears ;at home,
Nor greatly "fret about rat
As 1 roan:.
I shall not feel resentful
If comrades still aro gay
Amid their lives eventful,
While I anie gone away;
But still, I cannot stifle
The hope, friends,countryinen,
'You'll miss me—just a trifle-
Now and Hien,
Money
Advanced
Toa
p y part purchase 'intoney or exi i
st ug+ mortgage ;
To erect buildings or im: present rbuildings � P p ...rat' buildings ,
To buy stock; To pay of Bank Loans, •. etc.
Farm
p
Do all your long term borrowing from an old established
mortgage loaning Company. Your business will he confidential.'
You will always know where to find your lender and your
desires will receive prompt and business -like consideration.
Write or Call upon
ThoOo�,
ar
eoLoao
i
Dundas Street
LONDON,
Debontare Company
and Market Lane
ONTARIO
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c1)>6C•a w • r
A choice of four
unfading colors is
available to the
home -builder in
planning a •
Brantford Roof
of Asphalt Slates.
Blue -Black, Red,
Tile -Red and
Green.
Write for
descriptive
literature, or
advice Ori Roof»
ing problems.
1■[ { '' I,rM11111lruir n�F 1 P, � �.
79
rµ a prnrmn+ own n, le . -'-r .// /...
If,r
e . � '. �'for rtistry,
.M /,
n,
t' EAUTIFUL color tones now, come to the
aid of the home -builder in planning the
roof of even a modest dwelling.
The charming effects obtainable in roofs of
:Asphalt Slates open up new architectural pos-
sibilities.
Brantford Asphalt Slates are sold in 4 -in -1
Slabs, .3rantfordTapered Asphalt
Winthrop1D � �
Slates have heavy butts. Arro-Lock Slates (red
or green) for diagonal effects.
Brantford Roofs require no painting
or stain-
ing. Their colors are the natural colors of the
slate with which they are faced. They do not
fade.
Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through
Brantford Roofing Dealers, Stock carried, information fur-
nished, service rendered by our dealer in your district
Braniford `"` oofingCo.,Co. .Limited
Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Ontario
Branches at : Toronto, Montreal, 'Halifax, Winnipeg
G2
•