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The Exeter Times, 1923-6-14, Page 4• P. L Acl9illtil 11#il, 1 SIR 1111 1S S4;ibrcrlrltion r.te $1.60 a year. }8a3V.:11,T1S,ING Display Advertising --Made kmowai *la aplall:at.iola, Stray Animals -One insertion 50 ;three ilasertions for $1,00 Far>aa or Real Estate for gale 60c ?peach inserilota for one mouth of tout Insertion, Miscellaneous articles of not more than five lines, For Sale, To Rent,, Wanted, each insertion 50e. ' Lost and found -Weals 26e. Local reading notices etc., 100 per line per insertion. No noti,cd les ,thma 26c. Card of Thaake 50o, Auetfoisales $3 for one insertion.''; and $1.50 for each ,Subsequent, sertion if uaider five inches in leingtil, Lasgal . advertising10c and 50 A.iriec CLUBBING LIST, Exeter 'limes $1.56 a 'fear $2,00 to the United States. - Times and: Toronto Globe........$6.25 Times and Mail & Empire 6.25 Tithes and, London Advertiser 6.25 Times and London Free Press 6.25 - Times and Toronto $tar .......,6.25 Times & Family Herald & W.S. 3.25 Times and Montreal Witness 3.05 Tunes and Farmers Sun ,3,40. Time and Christian Guardian 3.40 Times and Presbyterian , 3.90 The above ,publications may be o'btain'ed bv` Times subscribers in any combination, the pirce for any pub- lication being the figure given, less $1;50, representing the price of The Times. 1VINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2nd. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STRATI+ORD, ONT. The leading practical trainin school in Western Ontario. ,, The scnool where YOU get athorough.. course under competent instructors : Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. We assist graduates to positions. Write for free catalogue: D. A. McLachlan, Principal. • COMMENTS KIPELING SAYS. It's not tits, guns or armament Or the money they can pay, It's the close co-operation Tliat makes 'em win the day. It's not the individual Or the army as a whole, But the 'everlasting teamwork Of every blooming soul. ** W.**. ***:. THE LITTLE :FET,T,Fiii, He's only some five and a half years old, an' they say he's bright fer his size. He never fergets a thing he's told, ner what he may glimpse with his eyes. So, I've got to bekeerfui of. what -1 do in front of pay offspring -guest, fer I'm the chap that he peeps in view -this feller that knows me best. He'll lean on the arm of my Morris cheer, with eyes wide open, ye know -and he'll ast me, what torbacker is fer, an' what mak5s the whiskers grow! And he'll inebbe inquire afore he's through, why I den',t button rny,. vest. He's a little aristocrat, staunch an' true -this feller that known me best. I've got to look pleasant around the house, an' cultivate manners new. For I can't maks a move that this little mouse don't copy the thing I do, In short, I'm linin' a conestant prayer,with anxious heart IS niy t ,_.. bream,. an! I reckon it's nothin' more than. fair -to the feller that knows me best. *** *** ,,,.*, *** The new senator from Colorado, Alva Adams, is reasonably certain of the distinction of being first on the roll calf and the payroll. *** *** **:4.:.*'rfi. Where there is a will there is a married woman. ., *** *:•** • * * *. 4n** When you cross two plants, yon itiise a hybrid, when you double-cross a woman, you raise what. Dante saw. # r* x.** ***. *** TO SAY NOTHING 09' VACATION The editor has often Wondered how. the men who write mother-in-law jokes, feel .wham they go to the wife's folk's -hone for Christmas, dinner. 7,.* *** *** *** The' normal driver thinks he is• careful just because he toots when v may w li gets rd cid;' I iq'7 Forir" T o'i gar Model 23 - Built in Canada by an organization with a 50 -year record in the production of fine vehicles, this model furnishes transportation with a degree of com.- fort and econo1-Sly unstupassed. In beauty of appeai:once, dependa- bility, and ecorsorny of operation, the McLaughlin -Buick "Master Four" Touring Modelhas established �, an en= tirely ;new standard for four -cylinder. cars; McLaughlin -Buick Car: carry class' A insurance rating. )3i81s There are 16 McLaughlin -Batch Modes to Choose From; air, Beer Exeter, Ont. j� Surnpr School in Off. school teacii4regular . special students the o Aort��ni to spend pcnd ix �'���� �t thy. Western Univetsity Summer Sc110o1 beginning July`i'n(1. For ...infoxrat,.f.rt sip ? 7e• 1 v ? �3g t.�'r2a:, 15-:.. it he is getting ready to body. ln, over s 111 Another good intelligence test is an advertisement of something that will make you beautiful, in six weeks. *** *** ** *** .As a rule you eau measure a man's worth to the world ° by the degree of his anxiety concerning the way his hair is cut. *** *a,:.:. *** *k* The honest man inay be rewarded, but the clever man is likely to be taken care of first. *** 'F** *** Every man longs for a nice hone for a nice hone to stay away from. *** *:a* *** *** At an intersection of streets you are much safer in a jitney than in a reverie. L�!w, *** ***. *** ***, Among other bonds that can't be depended on in time of financial stress, are the bonds of matrimony. ,111* rx *.**. *** "That's where the shoe ,hurts," said the Exeter bride, as she felt the back of her head. *** *** **•* *** Financier' says that the currency should be made nior'e elastic. How about making it more adhesive at the same time. *** *** *** *** We cannot help envying the Mi- ami Florida church '-cplfich advertised last Sunday, a sermon on Our Boy Led Astray ,by the Pastor. *** *'* ,** *** THE FLY " The fly is the most erratic bird, For among lots of funny things, His ears ;aren't on his head at all, They'r underneath his'wings. *** *Y.* *** *'S• TEE ANSWER 1$ YES I found, an old paper I had care- fully .put away some time ago and wasted 15 minutes trying: to find out why I had,' grins au exchange. Ever happen to you? ANNUAL MEETING SOUTH 1=IIIR ON:. LIBERAL' ASS'N For Federal and Provincial Purposes Will be held in the Town.. call, Hen- sall, on TUESDAY, JUNE 19th at 2.30 p.m. 'for' the election of officers an`d..transaction of any other busi- ness ;of the Association. Speakers will be present to address the meet: ing. • ' All Liberals are requested to make a special effort to be present. A, special invitation is extended „to the ladies. • By Order of the Executive. CREDIToN ,Ii a week. from next Sunday, June 74tb, the .Woman's Miss,lioen and . Aid Society of the Evans: Chrireli wi41 cel- ebrate the ,25th anniversary.' It soon be a quarter century, since this organization so full of blessed : and of helpful seryice• has been instituted. It is therefore very- fittin;gi that due recog i1.ition be given thesis: tireless workers of the kingdom by,' observing .the day in night royal style;, pausing to take a retrospective ,look, review an;d'tabulate the achievements and victories won, and ponder aver` the history recorded by 'the:: ladies comprising This organize tion. The pastor; Rev. Wm., Y. Drei- er will preach an appropriate sermon for the occaision, at the morning ser- vice and- a reminiscent jubilee ser- vice -will be heildcin the evening, ,im- volving a variety of features in its program, Monday e.venanig, June 25t11, ,will rap the climax with a Strawberry Social an the ,spaciaus law'ina of the,'Byang,el- .cal Church: " :Refreshments l will be served; °strawberries ' and cream, ' aalso cake and ace cream and sandwiches, whilean enjoyable' prngram is beim.' rendered. Ebectioax reports will be, an- nounced from the platform. .The; Cre- diton Band •will 'be in attendance, and send intersperse the addresses, - diar' logues, readings, recitations, vocal; & instrumental numbers with `the best 'of Music, Everybody is going, with bells _ r t? I. (Too late for last week:) Miss Lily Lawson, Of Windsor, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs._ Eli Lawson. Mr. Russell Clark, of Sarnia, spent the vneeic-end at his home here. Mrs. (Dr.) Orme : has returned from London where slie recently un- derwent an operation. Miss Pearl Drier and Messrs. Nel- son and Lawrence Drier, motored from Hanover and spent the -week- end with their parents, atthe Evan- gelical parsonage. SC1-IOOL,.RE.I'ORT :OF S. S. NO, 7, HAY, for the montfh of Class 5 -Lily Grab 62, Sr, 4-A,1i.ce 'Villard 71, Vea'ina, Caldwell 68. Sr, 3 -Isabel' Russell 75, Geo, Ti:o,rsey 73, Norman Staulakh 69, Brenn Tinney 59, Russell_ Caldwell 53, Hiram liich::r .47. Jr. 3-1 crn,ice Caldwell 76, Jliialxetll Murray -69.,• Grace Tinncy 61, ' 'Sable), 1Stanlake:40, Sr. 2 -Fred iafrybtnarDav_d Trichner 57, Margaret Russell 51:,, Mildred Northcott' 41, Jr 2- er- dorl (1rcb 65, Roberta 1".ifnlcy 54, Chat;. file. O'Brien 5Z, Harold Roe 42, S .1 -Homer T°uiancy, 80, Lepra, 'I'r:l:>bei•. 7.7., a7orenie Caldwell. 66, P. 'cy Gould 53, 'Class .1 -Donald St unlako. 80, Gladys'O'Brien 40, . Nombr.V cn .roil 27; ,average �• a:oc 25.E -A. L, `C)oir, teat:11.3A 11. 'I,T`1 3?1,i'1 , Waocjna,ai Creneral- Blacksmith 1 have put in a Machine', for re- rubbering 11ug 'y wh eels. ,All work. guarantd'ed:-- 1?/4" Cushion'" Tire 826,00 nor Sot of 4 tiv, , Solid 822.00 per ,et of 4.v,theels; %n'' $olid s.tfi i; nry/ �;,, 11 ll l 4t set 0 7U 1 0 t n e, ✓11 �, 1 e' 11.1;0 Y2''vrrltr: T lla , l ..1. ,.I. Webber ., i 1al THE EXETER TIMES The Two Are; ci sting Closer e ge ter Once More, r Ninny Prophets of Old' Were Farmers --Preachers Have Doe3e�Mi,eh for Ontario Agriculture --•O. A. C. al Guelph lVas'Manned by a Clergy' man -Pastors AViao Have Been 8n Pastoral Work Indeed. (contributed by Ontarto Department or; Agriculture, Toronto.) The preacher and the farmer are drawing closer, together. This is not sn;'prisiag, for 'tike former is, usanally a product of the soil.. It, is estimated that about 85 of our professional hien, including clergymen, were rais- ed ou farms, and practically all of then] have had to - "do the'chores" their time. I'ro: )Bet's ; et` Old Were Fatmaers. The' Old Testa c cut` war thio. largely neer of the soil, AUrai aana, Tacob,_ Moses and David,.r- e e a�,:-:- orities in Handling flecks And e'a not Elisha famous for his record c following, the plough ' "with `twelve yoke of oxen before • n ' ' n >, tient in,. for mixed 1 li 3.1-.:1g - and fruits! ; Abraham Cowley "gr'tais ly aeniar'ks that the first man wv..;, garden r,: and it. was gisly after t secor d tiller of the soi'l became urur se, er that due began to'• b'ul cities, Clea , :'nmen Hat's D ;tic. -Much for (hitaario Agricu]tui'o. Rev, John McCaul,. an early Presi- dent of the University of Toronto, was a great champion of farming, and read a paper' before: the Agricul- ture � - an" a Arts: Association in Ib5,,. on, "Agric;ulturd Aniong the Romans." Rev. Egerton Ryerson, a celebrates: Methodist leader, 'when Superinten- dent of Education for the:Province, bad several text books on agriculture. prepared for our schools. if he were' here to -day to behold'the "see and do" work of_our modern junior agri- culturists, both,;boys and girls, he, would be very much„astonished, and would • perhaps, recite' a "Nun' Di-' arittis.',' o. tt a. fd. A Preacher Devised .the Plan of the Agricultural College. Rev. W. F Clarke, a .Congreg tional minister, if ,not the father, ma be termed,:the.godfather of the 0 tario Agricultural"`College. In 186 he was appointed;' by Hon. John' Car ing,: Commissioner df Agriculture, 't visit the leading'agrieialtural. college of the United States -then very fe --and report • an to the possibility; such an institution . succeeding • 1 Ontario. His investigation was ycare fully' made, .and tyre scheme he re commended was' so coniprehensiv and • practical that ! it• was' adopte Practically in its entirety, and, w a the fqundation of- tie ,excellent•- col lege' now in operation in;Guelph. lx edited' 'the. Canadian, Farmer :fo many years, and was, looked upon a almost omniscient- in things agri' cultural. _ • Rev. Dr. 'Burnet, for over'a quar- ter of a century a' Presbyterian min- ister in, Hamilton,: was President of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Associa- tion fog nine years, in succession (1869-1879), was. -a specialist in pear growing, and had a grape nam- ed after him. A. Clergyman Who Has Been -a Pubis Benefactor. Rev. Dr. C. J. S. Bethune, for years Principal of the Boys' College Port Hope, (Episcopalian),, and for some years a professor in the On- tario Agricultural College, has long been regarded as one of thdleading economic entomologists of his time. Tb; researekes and, observations of ti.v able scientist have saved annu- ally -thousands of dollars to the fruit and vegetable growers of the Pro- vince. For many years he was Secretary of the Ontario Entomologi- cal Society and ;editor of the Cana- dian Entomologist. The late Rev. Thomas 'Pyles of Ottawa was also a anoted' ' entomolog- ist, with a delightful literary style. Rev. E. B, Stevenson, of Guelph, a retired Methodist minister, has long been reckoned, both in Canada and the United States, as a leading auth- ority' on strawberry growing. A Preacher Who Managed an Ex- perimental i:ttentai }arm. Rey. Newton 'Wolverton, formerly' Principal of Woodstock College (Baptist), was for some -time in charge of the Dominion Experimental F`arnr at 13raiadon, Man. Father 1?.. A. Burke, a former 'bell - tor of the Cat;rolic 'Register, has also been well luiown, particularly when residing 1n i-'rinca'Edwarcl.island, as an instructive spealzer at gatherings of farmers, especially on such topics as fruit and vegetable growing. A Trio of Active 11;Yese of the Manse. e. d s•. r C Rey. A. H. Scott, of Perth, has been president of the Horticultural Society, and has given many helpful addresses on gardening, both home and landscape, Rev. James Anthony has made a reputation in rural leadership, anal is a well-known writer and speaker on agronomics, Re'v, W. IVI, McKay, while pastor in VJ'es'ton, made the ecord of hav- ing procured more moral -mit for iris local: Horticultural Society, pro rata - of population, than any other man in li z 'the lrrovince, , ,, lake New :1'r ,i , ,,% thezz ;F l �,z c,zr taro and ',Rural i Clergyman. Agriculture to -day has a new out- look; and it cannot ,afford to neglect t 11e "r...'a le 'r I '1 roostassur- edly 11 r'= r, l.J. 1 c rbY 73,,�� and. i_ OS aSS edly'the minister who has: a country congregation,: or even a 'suburban' one, cannot afford to neglect the now ,grieulf urs, lest the very ground, .yera,roing for `fruit ttiness,aad beauty, should cry out in pretest against hitt. A later article will show what the Ontario Department•�01 Agriculture is down„ to assist rural pastors in the 1lug of some of (he problems of utry lite now confronting t,lieln. i 2:x,11<;Gtllieuddy a t.ttietica and' 21ies;tir.,it lorosy10,. 1 4111 1European Corn I3orer Great damage to corn crops in certain sections of Ontario has been caused in recent years by the ',European Com 'Borer. To check this pest, follow 'closely recommendations of the "_Department. Here are three little victims of the Stanlake fire, on June 8th. Upper, Charlie, aged 9; Wilfred, aged 4 and lower, Clarence, aged twelve. (Courtesy of the London Free Press) KIRKTON DTADIOND JUBILEE Kirkton Presbyterian church, the Old Stone Church will hold its Dia- mond Jubilee on Sunday, June 17th. At 11 o'clock'a.m,, .aev. 1enry Gra- cey, D:D., will give an address and Rev. Geo. B. 'Ratcliffe, M.A., B.D.,' will preach. At 7 p.m. Rev. Colin Fletcher, will, give an address and Rev. Clarence A. Gowans, M.A., B.D. will preach. On Tuesday evening, June 19th, a grand supper and enter- tainment will be held on the spacious lawn of Mr. Jas. More, 4th, Line, Blanshard. The Harmonic Quartette of London, will assist with the pro- gram. The Jubilee Preachers and locail clergy will give addresses. Sup- per from 5 to 8. Admission 50c and 25c. THE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BOARD (P. F. 7986.) IN THE MATTER of the Application of H. K. Hyndmau, M.D.,' trading as The Hyndman Telephone Sys- tem, for authority to increase, the charges for telephone service from $13.00 to $15.00 per annum. FORK HI1tAIiIIVGf.' iIPPOINTMENT• The Ontario Railway and Muni- cipal Board having directed Francis Dagger, Esquire, Supervisor of Tel- ephone Systems, to enquire and re- port upon the above mutter,, doth ap- point Friday, the Twenty-second clay of June, A.D. 1923, at the hour of half -past ten o'clock in the forenoon (Railway Time) in the Town Hall, Exeter, for the holding of such en quiry, at which time and place all persons having an interest in th matter and desiring to be heard are 'directed to attend. Dated at Toronto this 2 first day of June, A.D. 1923. 4.' (SEAL.) (Sgd.) H. C. Small Secretary. Felt I would Choke at Times So says Mrs.' Armstrong, who was overpowered by nausea after each -meal. Dreco, ,by its toning and regulating properties,: restored her to her health and vigor. Many women needlessly ' go along for years, suffering the miseries of gastritis, nausea, pains in the ,back and other distressing symptoms of an ailing digestive system. This was the case with Mrs. W. J. Arm- strong, of 98 Horton Street, Loudon, Ont., until 'she discovered Dreeo. This famous herbal remedy speedily stimulated' her sluggish liver, regu- lated the digestive process of her stomach and bowels and restored them to their norman functions. "No medicine I have ever taken gave such quirk relief < as Dreco,'' says Mrs, Armstrong. "I had been troubled by gas in the stomach after meals, causing heartburn and nausea sa bad that I felt that I would choke at times. T often.: felt very dizzy' and spots floated before my eyes. I was constipated and bad pains in my back over my lkidneys. Two bottels of Dreco have done wonders for inc I Now never feel clirz am free of backaches' and have a good appetite. My, constipation has been relieved Dreco etsizi heart approval.", g Y �a. Y pp.. f You toe sari enjoy the same relle. that Mrs, Armstrong found in Dre.co., It is a natural remedy and acts in a natural tray,being compounded of herbs, roots bark and leaves untler. the most careful supe vision. Drees has proved itself the greatMt of all health builders for thousands of )Hen and women. Let its undoubted corrective properties help you. Gre- co is pica Sant to Mk() and contains zzo rnercul'y, potash or paint -forms tg drirs. 7ieeo „ , introduced in Exeter by W, 5. JJOWEV, and iq solei by 'e food drtz;•o 1st; everywhere, $ti ,c Its Life History The moth appears about the middle of June and lasts until about the last week in July. Egg Laying g In thisP eriod the femal lays its eggs s on the undersides gg of the corn leaves, preferably on the most advanced corn. The ..B Borer. The damage is done by the borer stage. The "worm" devel- ops from the egg', eating into the stalks and ears. It winters in the stubble or stalks. The Pupa The worm ,changes banto g the pupa, which in turn develops into the moth about the second week of June or later.' e, Do inion•Department of Agriculture, Arthur Gibson --Dominion Entomologist Division of Field Crop and Garden Insects, Strathroy, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. NOTE: Address all enquiries to Dominion Entomo- io ical Branch, Ottawa. Send all 'specimens for identificatnon to Vile Field Laboratory, Strathroy, Ont. Field Laboratory, 85 • Incorporated' 1555 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches OFFERS[GOOD BANKING FACILITIES to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers, etc; Savings; Departments at every Branch. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH • - T. S. WOODS, Manage Centralia branch open for businessdaily. Expensive Economy 'HOSE who keep their securities and other valuables at home, rather than place them under the protection afforded by our Safety Deposit Boxes, are running great risks of;totai loss by fire or heft The annual rental of these boxes is small. Lit us show them to you., alsia THE 'TCANADIAb\ BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid up $15,000,000 t`,z Reserve Fund $15,000,000 M. R. Complin, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch Crediton Branch - Dashwood Branch • malmaneszezmnswzrance- TILE USBORTNTE+ AND H"IBI3ERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY Head Office' Faz'quhar, Ont President, Wm. BRO'CK Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW. RO13T.' NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS' JOHN ESSPILY, Centralia Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, 'Agent. for Hibbert, e b rt, x'ullarton and Logan; W. A. TURNBULL Secr t star -T Y reasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario: GLADIOIAN & L STAN .sUIb Solicitor's, Exeter. MR G. aC. ROULlilfrON, DF1NTI$T 011ie® oves''t. 1., Carling's Ler sates. Closed every V7ediniesday afternoon l)tt. A o , Rn t',:Il"dS4� Ls Ia,D. Q) 77iantry Grkr3ugto. Tsrontti 1()a:1var r 5 r1 IBiQI .9 Ones over Cip.tb .an "8 ; tanl)uryh, eilice,,Mttla Street, Exeter, MONEY TO LOAN Wo have a large amount ofae privx te> funds to loan on farm and village, properties, at lowest rates of ill. - tercet. GLADMAN+T d'z STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario k''fiilRR"i' ?t'a TJOC) E, Licensed. Ana- tiomeer. Salm conducted in any Joe,. taiity, Terms moderate, Orders' 1e18 at Times Once will. be promptly ,at- tended ed to; Phone ,116, Iitat?:fio»<r:, Address Fdr&ton P. 0. USED9 AIS D Dj'e 3'ightl' Don't risk' your material. Each pack- tice of `Dicinond Dyes" coif tame directions so simple that' any.: woman can diamond -dye a naw, , rich color into : old $anar ntsp draperies, ceveri1 5, tea ery titin, arltrtller wool, „esilli. lint!ti, cotiosaor .nia,,ucl goods.: Alta, "Diamond Dyes" -no otter kind--°tbcti perfect rc< n n sults aro �,uiixrante..clrigs, i4' you have never dyed b, fore, Druggist has "'Dianxonrl Color Card" ---''.l . l�ln c,olsr13,„ :