The Exeter Times, 1923-7-12, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES
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You'Catinot Attend, a Better School
• SO WHY NOT COMMENCE TILE SPRING TERM,
WIDEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS TUES. APRIL 16, 1923, ATTHE
School of Commerce
Clinton. Ontario
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Special Courses
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
�.A. STONE, COM, SPECIALIST, B. F. WARD, B. A:, Prin.,
Vice Principal.
Phone 198
Students may enter at any time.
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
191cOi11 University, 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 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario.
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
member of Resident Staffs, of Re-
•ceiving and Grace Hospitals, Detroit,'
1pr. eighteen months; also Post Grad -
mate member of Resident Staff in
Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer Hospi-
• tal, Detroit, for three months.
Office over Joynt's Block
Phone 114 lien'sall, Ont.
D• R. G. L. SMITH;
DENTIST
Two doors •east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away WednesdaY afternoons.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristors, ecc.
Office on the Square, 2ad 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.
CHISELHURST
The young people's League, of
Chisellturst, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.= G. T. Wren, an 'Wednesday
°veiling laet where a social evening
Was spent with Rev. 1VIr. Rivers, the
departing paster. Atter a splendid
program, the League presented Mr.
Rivers witli a gold Eversharp pencil.
After the presentation, games were
played and in dad' 'course , a dainty,
lunch was served; and all spent a
very pleasant and sociable evening
with' the departing pastor. The fol-
,
lowing is the address:
To Rev. Mr. Rivers, Pastor of Chisel_
hurse Methodist Church:—
Dear Pastor,
As yoii are' about to leave our
midst, we, the members of the Young
People's League, take this opportun-
ity td express in a few avoids our ap-
preciator' for „,the -interest you have
taken and earnest efforts you have
put forth to help the young people of
this community. ,•Your -faithful at-,
tendance frbm -week to week has giv
en use,an example -161)e faithful in the
Master's service. Though we our-
selves may not alivays -have shown
as much interest as we might have,
yet we are glad to have this organiza-
tion and trust that much may be
done to teach and inspire us as
young people, and older ones as well,
along the line of Clic.istian character -
building. We feel that one object
as a pastor is to win -souls for Christ.
We know you have labored earnestly
and prayerfully for such in this com-
munity 'and'-wherein.we have failed
you have not shown., you have ,been
iscourageda.hut rather gave en -.1
oaraging words and tried to help
l
n every way.,1,1a, our social„.kathere
igs you have been one among us,e
n.d whenever called upon to. help, r
on always willingly responded, so
6, ask you to accept this "Ever-
iarp pencil" as a slight token of Our
ppreciation. We feel that = your I
astorate with us will not soon be I
rgotten and in going to your new
eld: of labor we trust your work
ay be crowned with success, and .
ay God spare you Jong to labor in
is Service.
gned on behalf of the League, Cecil
a
El
a
fo
fi
rn
rn
Si
AUCTIONEER Harris, President; Edgar Cudmore,
Secretary.
OSCAR KLOPP
IIENSALL
OVUM.
11111.fill•
1.1•1•••
" Miss Green, of 1-0Lnian., is visiting
with Mrs. P. Peart.
Miss Lizzie Harvey, of Seaforth: is
renewing acquaintances, in the vil=
lag°.
'•-Mrs, Alf. Clarke returned home
Monday after visiting in Strathroy
and London.
Mr. ,Laird Joynt has purchased, a
new Cleveland bicycle from ournocal
agent Mr. W. E. Pfaff.
Mr. Wilson. -McLean, of Detroit, is
"visiting lus. parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Dave McLean, of the village.
=Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs.
Dinsdale, Mrs. Taylor 'and" Mrs. H.
Callis spent Monday in London.
. • ,• ,
Mrs. Dr. 'Nilsen who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A.
Munn, •left for Toronto on Monday.
M. Sid • Geiger who • has been
teaching school for the past year in
Northern Ontario is home for the va-
cation. •
Miss Dorothy and Master Keith
Campbell, of Toronto, are visiting
.their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Murdock, of town.
Mr. J. L. Meek, manager of the
Sterling bank, is at present enjoying
a vacation. Mr. Connell, of Goder-
ich, is acting manager in Mr. Meek'S
absence.
Mr. A. W. E. Ilempsill
trip to Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs, E. McQueen and two
children visited friends in Exeter on
Sunday.
made a
'Miss Maud Porter and Mr. Lee
Hedden were quietly married at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. Mr. Mc-
Connell. They will reside in St
Catharines.
THURSDAY, J.wYleen
Hedden, 440
Lula LIndenfield, 420
Grace Brock, 399
Lizzie Bean, 376
May 'Kenning, 341
Willie Nist)el, 285
PRIMARY 1‘00111.
The' following is the report of He
sail Public Sdhool. Honors, 75; Pa
3.
Sr. 11— Mabel Workman, 94;
rens Patters, 93; Florence PR:Donal
91; William Drummond, 82; Bar
Drummond; 75;Ruth liedden, 7
I-Iazel 1-Iudson, 73; Ilaredd Fosto
• 72; • Irene •Hoggarth, 68; Howe'
Hemphill, 67; Gladys Passmore,, 6
Jr. II—Mari-0i McKay, 72; Isab
Smale, '70; Sybil Bradehaw, 65; Wi
Ilam Dadson; 58; Roy Brock, 57.
"Sr. I—EVan Rennie, ,80; Grac
Donaldson,' 7.11; Alice Higgins 77
Eleaner Bell, 75; Harvey I-Iudsoi
67; Gray Rivers, 66;• Tommy Smal
62; Margaret Kennings, 60; Stewal
Bell, 58; Dorothy Dadspn, 56; Edit
Wolfe, 55. .
3.Iiotsou on Stinday.
The members, of the Methodist,
church as well as the community ex-
tend congratulations and best wish-
es for future happiness 1,0 Rev. 'W.
3. and Mrs. Manes who were married
last week in Guelph.
n -
GRAND BENB
The Love ---Forest
1- Love -Forest reunion picnic has be-
d, come an annual event. It, is looked
yl forward to for weeks ahead by the
4,;" numerous members of the several
r, families who live in the neighbor -
.4 hood of Grand Bend, Green,
5. I-Iensall, Seaforth and various, other
el parts of .the county. This year the
1- place selected for the- picnic was
Grand Bend. More than a hundred.
e representatives of the clans were
; there, all Sizes and ages, from the
1, babies toddling in the sand to the
e, granddads who are loath to admit
tt that they are growing old. And no
h one felt old that day for children and
grown folk alike heartily enjoyed the`
community games and singing, also
the baseball' and athletic sports. An
especially. interesting feature of the
occasion was the reading of the gene -
°logical Itistory"of the Love and For-
est,families. References were made
in, this to the interesting events in
the lives' of the meMbers of the sev-
eral branches of the family tree. The
older,members of the groups have
paSser "away,abut their good deeds
live after. them and the coming gen-
eration o'f the Love and Forest fab".
ilies have much to emulate in 'the
honest and substantial character ;if s
,
their forefathers.
•Sr. Pr.—Viola Hildabrandt, 76;
John IParqubar, 72; Jean Whitside,
71; Lorne Eider, 68; Mabel Fee, 66;
Helen Munn, 63.
J. Pr,—Ross Rennie, 82; Harold
Bradshaw, 78; Mary Hemphill, 76;
D6a6thja•Copica:75; 'Helen -Gnarl, 74;
Evelyn. Warrener, 72; Bobby Pass_
more,t-69; '' Lloyd Lindenfiald, '68;,
Herbert Heciden, 67; Jack Young. 64
Olive Brock, 63.
DEATH OF SI.LAS EYRE
• Death caine suddenly on "'Monday
morning- te.' Mr. Silas Eyre,•a highly
esteemed resident -of Tuckersinith.
He had been in good health appar-
ently and along with hie family at_
tended divine,Service in the Egmend-
ville Presbyterian Church, of whiCh
lie was NI esteemed. member, twice
on Sunday. After returning they re-
tired in, the evening as usual, and
about '2 o'clock on Monday morning
Mr. Ayre expired unexpectedly in his
sleep from heart failure. The deceas-
ed, who was ;in his 70th year, ;was
born in Brockville in 1854 and after_
ward lived .with his family in Chisel -
hurt. He was married 35 years
ago to Miss Janet Wren. Later Mr.
Eyre Purchased a farm on the '9th
concession of Tuckersmith, where
th.ey have lived for the past 12 years.
*Besides his widow, four sons survive
Harry in Sarnia; ,Wren in -Windsor,
and William and Charles at home.
. The„ funeral - took place on Wednes-
day from his late residence to Mc-
Taggart's cemetery.
Mr. Andrew Boa, who has been
preaching for the past year on the
Marthaville circuit, neataPetaolea,, is
home for his vacation. We 'believe
Mr. Boa intends taking a course at
McGill University, Montreal.
Mr. 'Walter .Lindenfield,..er Belle-
ville, attended, the golden -wedding
anniversary of his parenta; Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lindenfield -on Monday.
We extend, our congratulations to
the later and wish them continued
health.and,liappineso.- = -
• .Mr. and Mrs.• Buchanan and
family, of Toronto, motored to Hen-
sall on, Sunday last and -visited the
fortner's mother, Wm. Buchan-
an. :Mrs. L Buchanan intends spend-
ing a few weeks in town but Mr. Bu-
chanan returned on Monday -accom-
panied by his sister Mrs. J. McDonald
Miss Florence and Mrs. Wm. Buchan-
an.
The death occurred in Hensall, an
Friday last of a very respected resi-
dent in the person of Mr. Alex. Mc-
Murtrie, in his 73 year. The deceased
ad been in poor health,for seine
rue and a week or so previous to his
ath he suffered three strokes. Mr.
cMurtrie mo-ved to Hensall a num_
r of years ago and started a cattle
Yer's business. He was a member
the Presbyterian church and had
large circle of friends by whom he
ill be sorely -missed. The funeral
as held on. Monday at 2.p.m. inter-
ent being made in the Hensall
nion cemetery.
li
ti
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
ction School, Special course taken in de
111
1V.Irs. Jas. Oke is visiting with her be
neice Miss Lula Hastings and other bu
friends in London. of
• Rev. Mr. Ritley and' wife are at— a
tending the summer school at Alma;I w
College, St. Thomas, this week.
The farmers are well along with I m
their haying and some have coinmen_ U
ced filling their silos with sweet clo
ver.
Miss Grace Oke is visiting with
her brother, Mr. Jas. Oke.
PRESENTATION' AND ADDRESS
CENTRALIA
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Bales, etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
sured, write Oscar Klppp, Zurich, or
wire 18-93, Zurich.
• EVERY SORT OF JOB PRINTING
• WE 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-
cerver Office.
Lumber
has Advanced -
But we are still selling -White Pine
dressed on both sides at $45.00 per
thousand. .
16 dressed and matched white
• pine $50.00 per •M. •
B.C. No. 1 XXX Shingles
B. C. No. 1 XXXXX .Shingles
Bird's Ashphalt Twin Shingles
Asliphalt Roll Roofing 18 in.
wide, the heaviest' made.
Pbono No. 12
CLATWORTIIY
GRANTON
.............._
'IL 'WEBBER, "Woodhath
General )31acksmith
I have but in a machine for re-
rabbering Buggy wheels, , All work
guaranteed:— 11/s" Cushion Tire
26.00 per set of 4 Wheels; 1" Solid
;22.00 per set of 4 Wheel8; %" Solid
;20.00 per set of 4 Wheels; New f
IAVIrea $1.50 per Wheel, H. Webber.
The bowling tournament in town
on Wednesday of last week was a
most successful event. -Twenty rinks
j were entered. The weather was ideal.
The winners were as 'follows: First
I prize, Comports, Cap Morrish, Jas.
ller, Wm. Grant,' Geo. Robertson,
ip, Clinton; Second prize Sherbet
asses, T. Farquhar, Rev. Naylor,
hu Stacey, Milne Rennie, skip,
nsall; Third prize, silver bread
y, D. A. Cantelon, J. W. Ortwein,
f. Clarke, Donald McKinnon, skip,
nsall; Fourth prize, thermos bet-
s, Wm. jiivers, Geo. Anderson; R.
Rowe, Trueman Elliott, skip, Ex -
r.
Just before leaving Centralia Rev. Mi
and Mrs: A. Sinclair were presented! Sk
With a cut glass fruit bowl, a read- gl
ing lamp :and an auto rug. , The fel_ Jo
lowing address was read Mr. Al- He
bert Mitchell:, • tra
• Centralia, Juna -27t1; '1932 Al
Rev. A.- and Mrs. Sinclairr".' He
Dear Friends, ' ile
We, tlie members and adherents of N.
ete
the Centralia Methodist church take
this opportunity of expressing to. you
our appreciation of your services as
pastor during the last four years.
Your presence in this community
has been a, wonderful influence for
galled and a. great benefit to every
person. You have been a leader
worthy of a loyal following. Your
sermons have been scholarly, bright
and attractive with an Evangelistic
spirit manifested. It has 'always
been the servant delivering his Mas-
ter's message.
You and Mrs. Sinclair with your
genial dispositions and sincerity, Si -
ways manifesting the spirit of Ser-
viCe, have created a feeling of love
and admiration in the hearts and
minds of every person. In the hours
of sorrow your presence and lcindly
message brought -comfort.
We all sincerely regret that you
nntst now leave us for patty new
field of labor. The prayers and goodi
will of this whole community go with
you. As a slight mark of oar appre-
ciation and friendship, we ark
Sinclair and yourself to accept these i
gifts, and may they bring happy
memoriee in the future of all yogr
riends in thie cernurtinity. 4
The Centralia Congregation,
HENSALL PITBLIC SCHOOL
YEARLY PROMOTION
• EXAMINATIONS
Jr. III to Sr. III; lion.. 600;' pass, 480
• Margaret McLaren 798• ; '
-Gertrude Higgins; 756 .
Scott Welsh, 743 •
Roy Sinai°, 720
Beryl Pfaff; 711 .
Franl Hedden, 711
Pearl Elder, 657
Louise -Dritinnionc?, 650
Albert Passmore, 614
:Dorothy Hoskin, 603
13ertha Seldan, 595
'Harold Munn, 572'
Dil/y jOynt, 548
• Billy Smale, , 524
.• ()live Wolff,' 512 '
, Sr. II to Jr. III; aloha 49 ; pasa, 96.
Edward Little, 533 -
:Clare Zaefle, 530
= Eldred Smith, 523:
• Etlith Cameron, 491
Albert Wolff, 491
Gordon Rennie, 4,87
Joyce Scruten, 482
Royce Welsh, 466,
• Edna, Wolff, 450
CREDITON
,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Otte Limbach, of
Waterloo, spent the week -end with
the ' latter's' sister, Mrs. Gotleib
Brown. ,
, Mr. and., Mrs. H. C. Rapley .and
daughter Norma, of Marietta, Ohio,
are ,visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, F. W. Clark.
Mrs. Chris. HaiSt; Mrs. Dan 'Viols-
.
aac, Mrs. (Rev.) -Dryer and Mrs.
Swartz were delegateu to the Evan-
gelical W.M.S. convention, which was
held at Rodney last rridak, Saturday
and Sunday. ,
Rev. Otto Brown and sou Harry,
returned to their home in Freemont,
Ind. last Friday.
Misses 'Wally and Clarissa Hill, of
Detroit, are visiting with their par-
ents, Mr.and Mrs. August Hill.
The Misses .Losetta and Clara
Haist visited relatives at'Detroit last
week.
Miss Vera Holtzman who spent the
last three weeks; with her, parents,
resumed her duties at Victoria Hos-
pital, London, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Beaver and Miss Edna
are spending a few days this week
in London.
Miss Merle Clark has received
word that she has been successful in
passing her A.T.C.M. examination in
piano, and her pupet, Miss •Elsa
Thompson, in pasefing the elementary
piano.
Mrs. Fred Cowley, Dr. and, Mrs.
Emerson and two children and Mr.
Clarence Eilber, of Detroit, are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eilber.
One of the old land marks -of the
village, the blacksmith shop which
is on the property owned by Mr.Jas,
Hodgins, is being torn doWn.
Mrs. C. Zwicker is in -London for
a few days this'week.
Rev. Matthew Morlock dccupied
the pulpit of the Evangelical church
Sunday evening -and delivefed a very
able address.
GREENWAY
We extend congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Mellin, (nee Miss
Vera Finkbeiner, of Shipka) who
were quietly married in Defroit re-
cently, where they intend to reaide.
Master IVIelvm Foster is spending
the holidays with his cousin, Edisen
Pollock.
Mr. Wm. Melilla Sr. has bought
the house and lot belonging to the
late Mrs. Edwards.
The ifi'diiibers Ri,f the Orange ordor
Worshipped in the Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon when the pastor
Rev. W. J. Manes preached an in-
spiring sermon. Hpon their return
to the lodge room* after the service,
a hearty vote of thank8 was moved
to Rev. Manes and the choir of the
church.
Mrs. Wellinan, and Miss Olive Mc_
Intaiiin of Port Rurdn, are spending ,
their holidayS with Mrs. 11, English. k
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner, af
Shipka, Were guests of Mr. and IVrrs.
Na 0, SnaPinnr
l'he following is the report of S.S.
No. 6,Stophen for the Motitit of June.
Sr- IV—EStlter Noel), 78; Erni
Neeb, 76,
IV—Dorothy $rnitia ; lert
Lippert, 63,
Jr. III—Dorothy Rate, 83; ri'lleima
Neeh, SO; Dorothy Deitricll, 75; Rose
Deit-ich, 71; Alma I:latz, it;
Dietrich, 54,
i:11..)%e• - Alexl)er!DI Yielltilr'ic'611‘9,16E2(;twEaarilid
41.
Rats,
Goi'don Ratz, 70; Bernice
Neeb, 69; Lloyd Lippert, 50; ("filbert
Dietrich, 42; Helen .„RinneY, absent
Pt. II—Roy Willert, Irvin Ratz,
MilcIren Neeb, Irene Flynn, Dorothy
Kinney.
Sr. Culbert, Mary Cul-
bert.
Pr.— Clement IVIcOann, Monica
Dietrich, 1111da Neeb, Elton Lippert,
Jean Willert, Gladys Kinney.
No. on roll 32; Aver. atten. 30.
Florence Turnbull, teacher.
a
S. S. NO. 12, liSBOTINE
The following is the report ofS,5,
No 12 Usborne (Whalen) for the
month of June. 1VIarks necessary. for
pronioton: Jr. 1V to Sr. IV -435; 3rcl
to 4th— 495; Jr. to Sr. 11-350.
.Tr. IV to Sr. IV—Elva Morley,
493, Hazel Webb, 460; Ross Duffield
404; Third to Fourth Class, Dor-
othy Parkinson, 642 Hon.; Dorothy
Stevenson, 600; John Ryan, 587;
Harold Hazelwood, 512; Ralph Par_
kinson, 498; Howard Morley, 497.
III ---Edna Squires, 455; Sr. II to
r. II—Reta Squires, 385; Harvey
Dobbs, 306; First to er. II—Cline
Dobbs, Ruth Morley, Malcolm Jones,
Elmer Webb; Pr. to First—Willie
Dobbs, Fern Jones; Jr, Pr.—Mary
Morley, Grace Webb, Lloyd Dobbs,
Granton Jones. No. tried, 17; No.
passed 15. W. B. Stewart, teacher.,
DASHWOOD
• Rev. and Mrs. P. Graupner and
daughter Martha have returned from
a three week's vacation in Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. L. Hamacher and son Eddie,
left on Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives in Detroit.
Miss McFalls, of Exeter, spent the.
week. -end with Miss Hilda Snell.
Miss Verda Fassold has returned
from Gerrie where she had a posi-
tion as milliner.
;Vliss E. Tiernan, of London, is vis-
iting relatives in town.
Miss L. Hooper, of London, is vis-
iting her sister, 1VIrs. E. Guenther.
Mr. ,and 1VIrs. Robt. Reville, Miss
Gill and Miss F. Stire, of „Detroit,
'spent the week -end with, friends in
town.
Mr. and -Mrs. F. Willert, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Stade and Mrs. E. 3'. Kraft,
spent Saturday in London.
- Mr. Heideman, of Stratford, is yis
iting his daughter Mrs. Schenk.
, 'The usual band'concertwhich our
Brass Band gives on Saturday even-
ings will be poeponed this week until
Sunday evening and will be held • at
-Grand Bend ,at 8.30 P.m.
Cb111,0 1\01 [RI COOKED
1000
Acute Digestive • Troubles ended by
Dreco. London Woman's Case
Typical of the Benefits Of-
ferd by this Splendid
Remedy.
Mrs. Jas: Weir, of 373. Grey St.,
London, Ont., tells a story that will
strike home with thousands of men
and women, for,there are many who
suffer from one or the other of the
symptoms she describes. They are
due to a weakened condition of the
erg,ans brought about by persistent
indigestion and constipation. Rem-
edy these -two ailments and the whole
body. responds, Mrs.- Weir will tell
you how Dreco accomplihsed this
desirable result in her case.
• "For the past year,"- states Mrs.
Weir, "I have suffered agonies; caus-
ed by gastritis. The food ate lay in
my stomach. It would not digest.
Gas would float me and press against
my heart' causing palpitation and
shortness of breath, it seemed at
times that I would smother. For
months 2. was unable to eat potatoes
or meat cooked in any way. Pains
would shoot -through tny back and
across my kidneys. I couldn't sleep
and dizzy spells often attached me
and everything seemed to go around
in front of My eyes. It was a fact
that 3 hated at times to venture out
alone as 1 never knew -when a gastric
or dizzy spell would attack me MY
entire system seemed tired out. I had
no energy and was hardly able to do
my work some days.' '
"'Now after fOur bottles of Dreco,
or dizzy - spells. I Can rest just fine
I am like a new perSon. To ea i is a
pleasure and I take whatever I wish
with no bad effects. I have no pains
and get up in the mornings feeling
refreshed. My neighbors even' re_
mark how well I ani looking and
gladly do I tell them Dreco has
brought me these woaderons results.
Dreco gets my praise at every avail-
able opportunity,
Dreeo is prepared from herbs roots
bark and leaves of established medi-
cinal value and contains no mercury,
potash or &bit forming drugs`, It is
a scientific combinatIpn of Nature's
own remedies for all disorders Of the
stomach, kidney`, liver and bowel and
restores thorn to healthy action in an
entirely natural way.
Drees is being specially introdUced
In Exeter by W. S. HOWEY, and is
sold by a good druggist everywhere.
13011N
JONES—In Hensall, on Tuesday,
July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jones, a
son.
DIED
HOWARD—In Exeter, on July llth
James North Howard.
• AUCTION SALE
OF DWELLING AND COINTENTS
in the Village of Eteter.
The undersigned has been instruc-
ted to sell -by public auction, on the
premises, the follo-wing -valuable res-
idential property and household ef-
fects on
SATURDAY, JULY 14TH, 1923
`. at 2 o'clock, p.m.
REAL ESTATE
The Real. Estate consxsts of a good
two_story frame ,dwelling„ well situ-
ated and in go6d condition of repair,
together with one lot of land con-
taining a fifth of an acre and situate
and being lot number 48, on the weitt
side of 'William Street, so-ath of Hur-
on Street, iii the Village of Exeter.
CHATTEL PROPERTY
1 I3edroom Suite, 1 Dresser, 1 Par-
lor Table, 1 Wardrobe, 1 Organ and
stool, 5 Rocking chairs, 2 Couches, 6
Kitchen chairs, 1 Bookcase, 2 Drop-
leaf tables, 1 Oil stove, 1 Range, 1
Small stove, (Quebec,) 1 Sewing
Machine (new,) 1 Glass Cupboard,
1 Bureau, 2 Rugs, A number of mats
large trunk, 2 Mattresses, 2 Feath-
er Ticks, A number of feather pil-
lows, 1 Linoleum, 2 -Clocks, 1 Mirror
Garden - Tools, Empty Sealers, Dishes,
and Kitchen Utensils.
Terms for Real Estate
10% cash on day of sale and bal-
ance within 30 days without interest.
Sale subject to reserved bid.
Terms for Chattels:—CASH
For Conditions of sale and further
particulars apply to B. W. F. Beav_
ers, Warden County of Huron; Mad-
man & Stanbury, Solicitors for Ven-
dor; Andy Easton, Auctioneer.
AN CoPT)11T,
BEV. N
o the Editor,
:Exeter 'llines
Dear 8.1
R
\ rill' 0
Now that the 1ieto the ProVin-
cial elections are over, P'olitical
speakers have an opportunity to con-,
sider soberly t1101).' litteraEC014 of the
past few weeks. I have before, me ,
the report, taken frorn the London
Fre o :1,3ress of a meeting held undor
the auspices of the Conservative
Ass'n, in Exeter on Monday, June
18th, at which meeting you, Mr. Nay,_
Jot' are reported to have made state-
ments and insinuations which we as
U. F. 0, members, ccamot allow to
pass unchallangedit seems to us,
Sir, that a man holding the position
of priest in the Anglican church,
should never open his mouth to
speak unless he has first carefully
considered every word. He should
be sure of the truth of his statements
and he should positvery know what,
he is talking about. Yea, seem to
have forgotten yourself so far as that
meeting was concerned, for in your
address which was plainly delivered
against the U.F.0:, your obvious in-
ferences were not only slanderous,
but absolutely false. You speak of
us as "people not worth a cent," you
attribute "Cunning minds" to our
leaders and you go farther still and
say "It is -a question of whether we
will be British or Russian." In other
words you place the U.F.O. in the
class of Revolutionists.
Sir, we stand for the lifting of the„,
farming community to the dignity of
a calling. , We work -for a cleaner,
better, healthier community life.
We fight' for the strangulation of the
Daninable liquor traffic, with its ac-
ompanying evils, and we strive to
o raise our,children that rural On-
ario will become the truest home of
manhood On the American continent,
nd you through your gross ign.or-
nce of our movement call our or-
auization Russian. It is a lie and
f any of .your friends swear they can
ell you what kind of a lie it is. Many
f us were born in the Old Land.
onie of us' were born of Empire
oyalist stock and the rest are Can-
dians of British parentage. 'Our
rinciples and policies are Baiteh to
Lie core. We ask you, Sir, not to
efer to us again in ignorance, but
PP1Y to the secretary of the alensall
lub, who will be only too glad to
PPIY,you with a eopY'of our consti-
tiOn, , In. ,conbinsion, we look fo
r address, or an ,elogy.
Ap
u iap.nceei:piy1737aptu.:117s,,, of your Exe-
a
a
a
a
su
tu
yo
te
Frank. Welsh, Varna.
)0ENTRAL
ay
gTf',31,,ACIFM-9,5), gfrk'fif,
WINTER TERM FROM
JANI/ARY 2n0.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, STRATFORD; ONT.*
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frainin school in Western
Ontario. The scnool where
you get a thorough course
under competent instructors
in Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy Depart-
ments. We assist graduates,
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• catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal.
4.00.1.01.107M.M•
Man's work,
today, is mea-
„,„ t- , tem 411
„,„ 1, sured by what
7'....*...."-- .4... .,,, 1
he can da In a
given title, with
the aid of modern equipment.
The 1310tOr ear sets to -day's
pace. If you are afoot you are
badly handicapped.
Overcome this disadvantage.
See tie regarditng
Ford terms
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M ICLO°0IS<NBRRLI-1018.EIXIII1ENTSE.ARLI,