The Exeter Times, 1923-6-7, Page 5A
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You Cannot Attend a Better` School
,, r-
SO' 6i1I'3� \07, COMMENCE 7TiL_SPPIi�GTERM.
.
WHEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS CUES. APRIL 10, 1923, AT THE,
School of Conierce
yg m
C11I1��l1. Ontario
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Special Courses
FOR FULL PARTICULARS .APPLY TO
+ T . :,13 _ F WARD,B. A Prin .
1V1. A. STONE, COIV�. SP.L+ CIALIS �,.,,
Vice Principal:
Phone 198
Students may enter' at any tithe.
DR. A.M0 IR L: M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70 ' ; HENSALL
Y DR. J. V: PECK
Graduate Of Faculty of,Medicine,
McGill :University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
sof 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.
Phone, 56, Hensall, Ontario.
DR G. W. MUFFIN
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
,Western University; London; Mem-
ber of College of Physicians ' and Sur-
geonst, . of Ontario; Post Graduate
member of Resident Staffs; ' of Re-
ceiving and: Grace Hospitals, Detroit,
for eighteen months; also Post Grad-.
aiate . member of Resident Staff in
Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer I-Iospi-
tai; Detroit, for three months.
Office over Joynt's Block
Rhone 114' - Hensall, Ont.
DR . G. L. SMITH{
.-.,
DENTIST •
---''Two doors east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.'
'ROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& I O MES
Barristors, ^&e.
Office on the . Square, 2nd door
_from Hamilton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
91 T. Proudfoot, K.C. J."1.4. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. "Holmes will be in Hensall
every Friday froua9 until 6.
.il
...,.nm vim.
AUCTIONEER'
l
OSCAR.,.KLOPP' (
Honor Graduate Carey •Jones' Au.-
tion School, Special course taken in p
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, . Real .'Estate, Farm ,
Bales, etc. Rates in keeping with ,,
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
reured, write Oscar Kiopp, Zurich, or
;wire 18-93, Zurich.
'EVERY SORT 'OP JOE PRINTING
: ' 'PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En-
velopes, Letterheads, Visiting Cards,
Shipping Tags, and anything at all,
at
The Observer Printing Office, Hensall.
Orders taken 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-
server Officer
Roof in • 'and Luie mber
1 Ply ,Roll Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply. Roll Roofing, $2.75 t
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Red or Green $4.00.
Asphalt Twin Shingles $0.75
White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched
at $45.00 Per 1000 feet.
Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear
at; $55.00.
Phone No. 12"
A. J.
LATWORT
GRANTON
A friend was'. joking a little news-
boy abort ilio nolle he was'; making
when he lost a" nickel.
"Why," said the friend tie the kid,.
"Yous make more _fuss about, ioSing a
nickel' than I'd make about losing°a
hundred dollars." '
"Boss,"-said'the boy,1 "You've got
klra wrong idea, " The chances are
you've another' hundred , rbrit, this
was my last nickel, Tain't wbat you
ose that rnakos the difference; it's
what you've got left;"
The following places 'of business
will close 'as usual,' Thursday 'after-
noon during the sununer,months, be-
ginning May 31 •and continuing -un-
til the -end of Septernbex•�>—A. W.
E. Hemphill, R. E Cook, R. Donald-
son,` T. W. Parlmer, Geo. Brock,- Alf.
Clark, Wm. Sangster; ,1Vlrs. B. 13e11,
Manns & Farquhar, Geo'. Scott Est.,
W. C. Davis, W. E. Brown, Thos.
Wren, R. Dick, T. C. " Joynt, D. A.
Cantelon, R. Webber, T. Drummond
& Son, W. A. 1VIacLaren, .Rebt. Pat-
terson, Bonthron & Drysdale,Obser-
ver Office.
GREENWAY
"Tile annual S.S. picnic of this com-
mirnity:will be held at Grand Bend
on Satriarday, June 16th.
Mrs': F." Wood, of Guelph# is visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Wilson.
Miss K. Baird, of Chatham is sup-
plying for her sister, Miss M. Baird,
Who ' is writing,' an examination in
London.•
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie, of
Detroit, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.'' Ed. •McPherson. "
` Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Park-
hill, visiter her another, Mrs. Pick -
horn on. Sunday. ,
Mr. I. ' F. ,Laughlin, ; of Toronto,
visited at A. M. Wilson's last week.
for the 'province came here last week
for the provinec came here last ;week
and' transferred Union Hut, No. 48,
to Parkhill. The membership has
lessened lately . on account of the
higher rates. ;
ZURICH
Shirly, the five-year-old daughter
of Mr.rand Mrs. Oscar Koehler,. just
north of the 'village met with a pain-
ful accident on Monday morning by
failing into a pail of hot water stand
Ing on the floor. . Dr. O'Dwyer was
at once called, and gave relief to the
calded face and hands. ,
Margaretha Wurm, relict of the
late Mathias Wurm, died .of old age
m May 23rd, at the home of her son,
Jr. Louis Wurm, south of Zurich, at
he age of 93 years and 23 days. She
lad been feeble for some time, was
ern: in Ellenberger, Germany, and
ame to Canada 71 years ago, having
ived 69 years on the place where she
lied. Her husband' pre -deceased her'
bout four: years ago. Messrs. Louis
rnd Martin Wurm, of Zurich,: are
ons.
A public meeting was held in the-
Pown Hall, Zurich, in the" interest of
orming a Continuation, High School..
CREDITON
Thea Crystal City (Man.) Courier
contains the following particulars of.
the death of a formes well-known res -
dent
es dent of Crediton: "On Monday, the
2lst there was laid to rest in Crys-
tal City's beautifully, located ceme-
tery, the mortal remains of Mrs;
Wm. Baker, one of the pioneers of
the district.•_ Born in Middlesex conn=
ty, she would, had she lived to June.:
13th, been 75 years of age. She
yeas married to Mr.. Wm. Baker on
ov.18th, 1869. After living a few
years at Crediton„ Mr. and lylrs. Bak -1
er went West in 1882 and located at
crystal City, where they kept'a stop-
ding place and betaine favorably
:nown all over the district. Then
fter a short period on the farm
ley moved moved to their present "home
Crystal City, where they have been
for 24 years. Out of a family of .
eleven, two sisters and two brothers
survive her. Mrs. Geo. Lane, Snow-
flake; Mrs. Geo -.'Kennedy, London;
Daniel Neil; Tompkins, Sask., and
Wm. Neil, West •Lorne;Ont. Mrs.
W. F. Sando, of Crystal City, is a
niece. Mr. and Mrs. Baker's two sores
are': W. A, . J. Baker; of Winnipeg,
and R. W. Baker,,of!Crystal City.
GRA
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL.
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day traina, i
Full. information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0, le, Hoe.
ring, Dlatnict Passenger .agent,
Toronto.
N. 3, -Tool*, Agent, iCi xot ir^.
�P1l n e 413 w;
REV. A r,
5 . SIg CY�AIIE- ^_
Who has been stationed at Hensall
Methodist church
Mr. Jas. Carlin of Seaforth,was
in town` on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rivers and Master Grey are
visiting with relatives: in Sarnia.
Mrs. McKafg, of Chiselhurst, is.
holding an Auction Sale on June 12,
The 'first ball game of the season
played by the Hensall Juniors last
1VIr. Walter-Keddy, of Exeter, re-
cently visited: -Mr. and .Mrs. W. ' G.
Wilson.
Mr:.Hugh McDonald, of Wingham,'
spent the -week-end with his mother
111 town. '
Mr. Bill Harton Of ' Stratford, spent
the week -end with friends and rela-
tives in and around town.
Mr. Lorne Zuefle has accepted a
position driving the delivery: truck
for Mr. R. E. Cook, baker.
Mr. Vernon Redden has accepted
a positiph ' as clerk • in the depart-
mental store of Mr. T. C. Joynt.
Miss. Mary Hogarth; of Toronto,
spent Thursday with her parents,
Mr, anc1 Mrs. -Jas. Hoggarth, of town.
Mrs. N. P. Warrener •. and little.
daughters, Evelyn and Ruth left on
Tuesday morning for a visit to De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson and the
former's mother, and Mr. and Mrs.
J.Hudson, motored to London and
visited friends on Sunday:
Miss' Hattie 'McQueen, who is a
nurse -in -training • at Victoria Hospit-
al, London, 'visited friends"in' town
the forepart of theweek.
A meeting of the U.F.O., of South,
Huron, will be held in Victoria Park,
Exeter; 'on Thursday,' June 7th (to-
day,) at.2 p.m. Hon. Manning Doh-
erty, Minister of Agriculture and W.
G. Medd, U.F.O. candidate will ad-
dress the meeting.,,
Monday evening resulted in° a de-
feat for Hensall by the score of 10
to 4. This game was: played in Zur-
ich and was a good one to watch, the
breaks going in' favor of Zurich and
except for, two or three times when
they bunched several hits which mat-
ured into runs,: the game was worth
seeing. The Zurich nine have play-
ed several games this season, while'
our boys have scarcely even;.practis
ed. A return game will:be played on
the Hensall diamond.1' on Friday
evening, June 8th, at 5 p.m. sharp.
Corrie and see a good: game of ball
on Friday evening next." '
ROOM II
III Class, honors 450,.Pass 360.
Margaret MacLaren 539
Gertrude `Higgins 531
Scott Welsh 490
Dorothy Hoskin 460
Louise Drummond .437
Frank PIedden 420
Beryl Pfaff 419:
Pearl, Elder .384
Billy Joynt 383
Bertha Soldan,,380
Harold Munn 360
*Roy Smale 354
*Billy Swale 336
:Albert Passmore 323.
*"*Olive • Wolff 2.48
II Class. Pass 450 Missed exams.
Joyce Scruton 532
Edward Little 530
*Albert Wolff 514
Eldred Smith. "510
*Clara Zuefle 50.8
Gordon Rennie 508
Royce Welsh 490
Lula Lindenfield 463
Lizzie Bean,' 400
*Edna Wolff 374
May Kennings 372
*Grace Brock 354
*Harold Hedclen 336
Billy Nricol 287
a°Edith Cameron 221
M. A. Ellis, teacher
*
GRANA) EENE
",Come and bring your friends to
the play "When a Feller„ Needs a
'Friend, irr, "Breiiner's Hall, Grand
Bend, 'Friday, 8th of June, anden
Thedford Dramatic Seciety, It you
can't laugh, don't collie.
L6A11GrII' IT OI'A+
Are you worsted la a fight?
Are you cheated °ofa,Vour right?
Latigh it off.,
,Don't make tragedy of trifles,
Don't shoot. butterflies with rifled
•Laugh it off.
Does your work got into kinici ?
Are you near all sorts of brinks?
-Laughft off.
Tf it's sanity you're atter
There's no rebeil,)t 1il1e laughter,
Laugh it oft,
-
'THE EXETER TIMES
NE VY SPADED
WILL TOUR
1 L r
X
400 With Families To Visit Prov-
vince By The Serio
Four hundred newspaper men and
their families will enter Nova Scotia
by way of the wooded gateway to
Annapolis Basin, at Digby on Sunday
morning, June 17th, and commence
a tour of this province, which, if the
weather man i kind,ho
M should proYc, to
-be the most delightful outing that,
could be desired. The party will
represent the Canadian .Weekly
Newspa er Publishers' Association,
coming from all parts of Canada
from Sydney to Victoria, and they
will hold their annual convention in
Halifax, on Monday and Tuesday,
June 18th and 19th. From Halifax
they will go to view the beauties of
Eastern, Nova Scotia and Cape Bre-
ton. Given the favor of Nova Scotia's
usually wer, tlr ,
beneficentti er, the task
of the entertainiaent committee
should prove "an 'easy one be tau '
Y c seat
that time the province should"'be
clothed in her most alluring gar-
ments of natural and cultivated
beauty and attractivness;
The delegates % coming. from points
cr1SDA
UN1) 7, I9i
beyond the Maritimes, will come to
St. John by special C. N. "li train: and
cross by' eteamer -t Digby. There
can be few more entrancing 'sights'
than that 'which meets the tourist's.
eye, as he sails through Digily ,Gut,
that tiny gaten'ay in the somber cliffs
of the Fundy coast, and sees the his-
toric panoralna of Annapolis Basin
spread out in tha moaning sun, with
the wooded hills
beyond—the scene.
that greeted the fearless voyagers of
300 ears ago, when they sailed up
the basin and built Pont
Royal.
The party will land at Digby and
there it is planned, a fleet of motor
cars will bein waiting to carry them
around the broad sweep "of the basin
to Annapolis and through, the blos-
som -laden orchards of the Annapolis
valley to storied Grand Pre. "The
Land of EYangeline."
-Tho perfumed air of the Annapolis
1 1
valley should come as a: benediction
to these travel -stained pilgrims item
the west. 'They will roll over smooth
,nigh -ways; through the shaded
streets of the valleytowns and be-
tween rows on rows of blossoming
fruit trees.. A pause .will be made
at Annapolis Royal to .enabie'the vis-
itors to ' visit the ;fort • and tread the
ground hallowed by the feet of De
Monts, Champlain and Lescax•bot and
enriched 'by the blood, of those whop.
came later and made the land Cagy
dish and gave it the name of their
Queen,
Then on through the fertile mead-
ows
ea lows and farm larxde tiiroue,h. Bridge-
town, Middleton, Kentville, Wolfviile
until Grand Pre is readied, 80 miles
from their landing place, and the vis`-
itor
s will be free -to wander through
the scenes of Longfellow's famous
lovetortr
s the e borne of 'Evangeline..
It is part of the program that they
attend divine service in the memor-
ial' chapel
emorial'chapel built` on thesite-of;the an-
cient church of the Acadians among
the willowe, which are all that rel
xnairi of the original -village.
Ending their visit to this storied
spot the visitors will go on board
their special train and complete their
journey to Halifax by rail. In Hali-
fax their" entertainment willconsist
of luncheons, garden i;arties, ,recep-
tions and motor tours and a sail`
down the harbor, out to sea and up
the Northwest Arm.
From Halifax the travelerswill go
by their own private train to Cape
Breton. There ; they will visit the.
industrial centres and journey about
the ,Bras D'Or-Lakes, the matchless
scenery bf which they ,will he iveu
full opportunity, to enjoy.
out ,of the pi'ovixico by. way of ,A.tue
heist to Prince Edward. Island.
Miss_ Nettie - Sweet, of The `l'iihoe
staff, will represent bile 'Dimes' ora
this tour.
,
i'10Y,1
trq Glri
What is courage, but the will
To do the noblest, thing,
To meet what comes of good or ill -
And play the marc and soldier still ..
Though hunt and failure sting.
What is courage, but relief
Thatgood. shall crown the strife;.;
That ' disappointment's hours are
brief
And out of bitterness and grief
. Men come to Iarger life.
What is courage, but the sum
Of all that men have learned,
The songs of vol es long'i
c since. dumb,
The call of freedom's stirring drum.
The , shackles men have spurned,
What is courage, but the grace
To meet life's trials well,
To bring the splendor of your race
To duties grim or common -place
Until the final bell.
—Edgar A. Guest.
IIUO,'5uL!10M...allea
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R+IIHil74VdP1iLtlllilRilllfZ f*'1 •,, Ililil&Elslia
„ dfifel iil., k.
+ ..�;:. k {7•r., r %" t:
Brantford
Winthrop
'hpered
Asphalt Slates,
intheir pleasing
color tones, aid
the home -planner
to achieve charm-
ing architectural
effects.
And 1 T- Still Better Roo s
AMONG the people who know most about,
Rooting materials, Brantford_ , Roofing
has been for many years the standard by
which other roofing is judged. ` Now we
. have perfected new processes, which imrove
the qu.ality of Brantford ^Roofs.
This policy of keeping the leadership in
quality—has held our big lead in sales.
UN.rAIDING COLORS.—Brant
ford Roofs have the natural colors
rf the ' slate with which they are
faced----l3lue-Black, Red,: Tile -Red
and Green.
BRANTFORD ASPHALT SLATES
are sold in 4 -in -1 Slabs. WINTHROP
TAPERED ASPHALT SLATES have
heavy butts. ARRO-LOCK SLATES
are laid in diagonal lines—OVER OLD
ROOFS.
Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing
Dealers. Stock carried, information furnished, service rendered by our dealer in your
district.
Write for
descriptive literature and advice on Roofing problerns.
Brantford Roofing Co, 1..i naited Head Office and Factory: Brantford Q Ont:'
Branches •at; Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and IATinnn peg
.4,3130
�r
$11.0 g A'
COM
ANY Litnite