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The Exeter Times, 1923-7-26, Page 5�IIIIHIIIIlII{�IIIIINIUII IIIIIIUIIIIIII Illlllllil 1111111 ,_I „� � I III 11111111111111iIIIIhIIIIIIIlI111111111Nlllllllllli�llllllllllllllllllll�llllllllllllllllll refeia �nliliiuiillllouiiiiilmmmumiiiiliilhnmmmuuimiimmmmmiiimmuuiimiiiiiiumimmnmiimiimmuuiiriiiiiiiiiusi DON'T HENSALL. waste time wishing you had a good business. ducation, and MISS a splendid position, which is waiting to become YOUR OPPORTUNITY to ahth eco in the place COMMERCIAL world. L .•MAI%E' • • TUESDAY- SEPT.' 4th,2 r 1� ii, YOUR .LUCKY DAY by 'beginning a COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC cr SECRETARIAL COURSE in The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the PROVINCE. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONT. For information write or 'phone gL1:.1 B. R. Ward, B.A., M. Acc'ts., Principal. M. A. Stone, Coin. Specialist, Vice_Principai. Phone 198 1 DR A: MOIR, L. M. C. C. Physician ..and Surgeon Phone 70 HENSALL DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medic'lne, 3VIeGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons et 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 g and Sur- _ geons, of Ontario; Post Graduate .member of Resident Staffs, of Re- ceiving and Grace Hospitals,' Detroit, I for eighteen months; also Post Grad- ' "''nate member of Resident Staff in Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer HoSpi- tal, Detroit, for three months. Office over Joynt's• Block Phone; 114 • Hensall, "Ont. DR. G. L. SMITH DENTIST Two doors east of the Molsons Bank; Hensall Ont. Away Wednesday afternoons. FROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & HOLMES . Barristors, &c. Office ,on the Square',' 2nd door from Hamilton St., Goderich. 'rivate fundsfa loan at lowest •rates. h7. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, D. E. Holmes Mr. Holmes, will be in Hensall ,every Friday from 9 until G. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP .Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- ction School, Special" course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Klopp, 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 44.75. In club with the. Exeter Times 46.25. Leave your order at the Ob server Office. Lumber as Advanced But we are still selling White Pine dressed on both sides at 45 $ .00 per thousand. l:xG dressed and matched white pine $50.00 per M. B.C. No. 1 XXX Shingles • 1[I. C. No. 1. XXXXX : Shingles Bird's Ashplialt' Twin Shingles Bird's Asltphalt Roll Roofing 18' in: wide, the heaviest made. Tllone No, 12 CA. 2J s C LA,T • W� T A { N. B. OSBORNE Bias B..Brintnell of Stratford, is home for th'e holidays. Mr. and 1VIrs. Sanderson, of Tor- onto, accompanied .by the former's, parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, of Wroxeter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McQueen alst Sunday., Mrs. W. N. Glenn has returned from addressing the U.F.W.O. picnic at Atwood and U.F.W.O. meeting in West Middlesex. A Union meeting of . the Huron U.F.W.O, clubs will be held shortly at some central. point and will be ad- dressed by the Provincial Sec'y, -1VIrs. Louis, of 'Toronto.' CHISELHURST Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of the Thames Road, visited with :Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald en Sunday, Mrs, Jessie Jaques, of, Woodham, visited at the home or Mr. John Selves on Sunday. Mrs. Rainey 6,41 family spent Sun- day with Mrs. John Daynian at Kip - pen. • Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris and family spent 'Sunday with iVlr. and Mrs. R. Squires, near Exeter. Mrs. Frank Horton, of Hensall, is visiting her, sister,, Mrs. J: Mitchell. Mr. Andrew Bea gave a splendid addresss at the league to nearly fifty, peoplcA.: He, is always made very welcome among the- young people. The farmers , are nearly through d cutting their wheat and hay. f p a large ,Attendance of members and their friends are expected. 1VTiss ;,Ai nie. Gilchrist, of Londol visited fide. nds in town recently., Mrs. W. A. McLaren is spending a few days with friends at Grand Bend. Miss Meek, of Toronto is visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L:'Me Mr. Htglt McDonald, of Clinton, spent Sunday with relatives iu'town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, of Lon- don, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenyon, of Loudon, are visiting' friends in town. this week. Mrs. •Abbott, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pet- ty, of town. Mr. Wm. Glenn, wife and child, of Toronto, are visiting - relatives in town this week. Miss Winnifred Cudmore, of Tor- onto, is :visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cudmore. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, of London. visited friends and,. relatives in .town on Sunday. THE EXETER TIMES CENTRALIA Miss Kathleen Hicks, of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week, end with Izer' parents, rvlr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. E. Poise and bride, 'of London visited Mrs. Powe'sTarentsMr, and Mrs. Bowden over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs..Beaver, of Detroit, who were•' married there cast week, retul•ned to Mrs. Beaver's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Neil. Friday. The 0 people g p Plo of Centralia vis- itedh t em in the evening and gave Mrs. Neil. a; beautifui.pfeseit.: Mr. %James Dempse T3. y, A. of Nia- gara attended the .funeral of his aunt Miss Olive Dempsey on Sunday, Mr. Thos, ,Willis and fancily left Saturday to attend . the funeral of Mr.• Willis' uncle, Mr. Robert -Willis, on Sunday at Marlette, Mich. Saturday evening as John Dempsey ing Jr. andhis nephew James, were mo- ek. to;•ing west of ,Crediton, their car collided with another, both cars were upset and Mr. Dempsey suffered a dislocated shoulder blade. Mr. James Nicol, of the Sterling bank at Dungannon, visited with his parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: A. Cudmore and son, of Kitchener, are . visiting Mr.: and Mrs. R. Cudmore, of town: Don't forget the date of the Hen - sail union picnic to Grand Bend. Re- member Monday, August 6th. Miss ` Hazel Hudson recently re_ turned from a Visit with her aunt, Mrs, W. `Vanhorne, of London, Mr. and Mrs. • Jack Petty, of Tor- onto, are visiting the former's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Locke Petty. Mr,' John Steacy, Jr. who is a jun- ior on -the Sterling Bank staff at Goderieh, spent Sunday at his home here;. Mr. .Ed McQueen, is' having his house painted this week, and when finished will add greatly to ,the ap- pearance of the, property. Mr. Thos. Higgins visited his bro_ ther Robt. in town last week. They spent a short time. in Exeter •Satur- day renewing acquaintances: Mr. ' Ralph Hawkins, of the Lon - on Road south, who has spent the ast year or so in California, return- �1BERIODDi. NO London 'Woman Recovers•,'From P o - j/ tracted Attack -Gives All The v` i Credit To Dreco,^il S to Famous ed to his home here last week. Sonie of the broken and sunken ement blocks on our Main St. side - alk were repaired and raised up y ltrr. Taylor, this week. Messrs. Goodwin and McLaren on -the Free. Press Trophy at the cutch Doubles tournament held at Seaforth on Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week. Mr. Harry Volland, who now oc- cupies' the house and premises for- merly owned by Mr. P. Woolley, is having a fine stable erected on the ack'of the property. A- meeting of the 'U.F.W.O., Club, 11 'be held at. the home of Mrs. D. ark, London Road,. Friday.after_ on. Mrs. Mitchell, of Wilton rove, will address'tlie meeting. A od program is being>prepared and The Methodist, choir held a very ccessful picnic at Grand Bend on lursday last. The picnic' was held a farewell outing with M±, and rs. N. P. Warrener, who have been ry faithful and regular members the choir for a number of years d is soon to .leave for their new me in Pontiac, . Mich. ; The choir esented Mrs. Warrener•` with a ely wicker tea tray .'and, a half nen beautiful sherbut glasses- as a 1 ken of their appreciation '--of her. 'vices while a member of -the choir. Health Builder, The plight'fo Mrs. ,d irinie E. Heth- erington,' of 322 Eleanor Street,. London, Ont., is best described in her own brief words, ' "I couldn't even turn. over in bed, much less walk," So severe was the pain 'she b suffered that two weeks before Christmas, .she took- to. her bed and ' wi there remained helpless, until the P splendid healing properties of Dreco no came to her aid. Many people, men .and women are martyrs to this pain- go ful ailment- rheum;atisin-_ 'usually •caused�';.by improper functioningsu of the kidneys and; other digestive or- gaps and it is to help just such peo-Tias pie as these that Mrs, Hetherington M makes her 'statement. • Says Mrs. Hetherington: "Just be- ve fore Christmas I caught a terrible an of cold that settled in my kidneys. My ho hands, feet and limbs' became very sore and began -to swell with rheu-. pr inatism "until, suffering agonies` of lov pain, I, took ` to my bed. The do pain to and stiffness was so severe, that I, s couldn't. sleep and had no appetite, e Constipation also added to my suf- ferings and all the medicines I tried gave no: relief. "My daughter; however, heard of the wonderful help other people were getting from Dreco and brought a bottle home, for sire. ,That was only a week aild;a half ago. Now'I am able to walk, a thing I haven't done for two months. 1 am feeling like a new woman. My bowels are regular, I.sleeltsoundly and have a good appetite. The pains in my limbs have almost gone as has the. swelling. I unhesitatingly recoin_ menti Dreco to anyone suffering as, I` did. Dreeo ha sheen the source of relief for thonsands of, similar sufferers. It is prepared from Nattu•e's own herbs, roots, bark and, leaves < and aets in a natural way. By its toning and regulating properties it speedily disperses the noxieus gasses and poisonous acids that cause bilious- ness, rheumatism and other distres- sing ailments, building the whole system up to a fine, healthy vigor. No one. need suffer 'the awful pangs of rheumatism, when Dreco will give diem such remarkable relief. Dreco is pleasant to take and con- tains z s no niercury, Potash or habifi forming drugs. 1)rec0 is ficin; „peci:1ll3 introduced in "Exeter' by W. s IIOwl]y, and is sold by a good dA uggist evcr'yivhere. The Treasurer of the Muskoka Hospital for Consunlptivlas -desires gratefully to acknowledge the fol_ lowing 'contributions received: in Mensal]. by the field secretary of the National Sanatarium Assoc.i. tion'-- Dr.:J. W. Peck,,.;$ 5;:.Bonthron• & Drysdale, 53; Mrs, i•eo. Scott,; 53; G. L. Smith, D.D.S.,, $3; W. C.,Davis? 53; Mann & `Fatquhar, 52; A. W: E, Hemphill, 52; Moare Bros.; 52; T. C. Joynt, 52.; J. & C. 1VIc:Doniiell($ 2 Geo. T. Mickle, $2; Mrs, Emily Ur- g'uitari:, 52; Geo. 13i•ock,' 52; F. J. Simmons, $2; John Passzno•e, 52; Thos. 'Welsh, '52; Chris. Cainpbeli, $1; A. -Murdock, $1;' R. J.`7?atterson 51; A. L. Case, $1; Wm.. Mcl(ay, 51; D. 13,. McKinnon, 51; 13, Ranine, 51; W. A. hlacLaryen,• $1; R. E. ,Cook, 51; 1'1. Donaldson, 52; ; Thos. „Mur- dock, ur-clock, ,$1; John Young, 51. Total . $5 1 00. 1i30i.1N PI;rIG.L-1u Irensall, on Saturday, • .7uly'21St,. to Mr. 'and, Mrs. II. C Priee,. a son. GOODWTh'•---Itt Hensal1, on Saturday July 2i.st to Mr.' and Mw', W. 0, 1 Goodwin, a daughter, •(LOOK -In I1ensali, on Tnestlay, 710y 17th; to; Mr., :and, lure. It; 17, Cook, a soil: ` CREDITON •H. K. Eilber and fancily are camp- ing at, Grand Bend. Miss. Gladys Roeding, of London, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos!' Trevethick, Mr. H. E. Rapley' has returned to his home in "'Marietta. Ohio. Miss : Pearl Dryer and Mr. Dryer,' of Hanover,'are holidcying with their parents, at the Evangelical parson- age. Miss Pearl Geiser, of Toleda, Ohio is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Morley ac- companied 1iy the Misses Trellis Hod- gins, Beatrice Haist, Nola Faist, Lil_ Tian •Heist, Esther Silber and Flor- ence Brown are camping at Grand Bend for two weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker and children, of Toronto, spent last week at the 'borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. Beaver. An accident which might have resulted fatally, happened just west of the village Saturday evening. Mr. A. E. Kuhn whohad beenin the vil- lage was returning to Grand Bend, accompanied by his family and Mrs. Walter' Clark; when Mr. Jack Demp- sey and Mt. Simpson, of Centralia, drove up behind them and in passing turned in too soon catching' the front wheel: of Mr. Kuhn's car. both cars turning upside down in the ditch. • The occupants were pinned ' under the car, Mr. Kuhn managing to get. out .front' under and call help. Mr;, Denipsey'received a broken nose and the ligaments •'of the collar bone were torn. The ow•upants of Mr. 'Kuhn's car escaped with bruises: Mr. and Mrs. ;Wellington Smith, accompanied by Mrs. David • Geil, motored from Kitchener and spent the weelc_end with the Tatter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. August Hill. Miss Wally Mil, who had ween visiting Kitchener returned with them. • Mrs, A. Rogers, of NeNw York, is, visiting at the, home -or Mr. and Mrs. Albert King' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and children, of, Detroit, are holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Brown.' Miss Lulu Gaiser, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaiser. • Miss 'Vera Holtzmann, accompanied by some friends spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. J. H. Holtzmann. • ZION Wilbur Batten and wife spent Sun_ day with his sister, Mrs. Freeman Perkins, Mr. John Peart, of Exeter, called. on friends on Sunday. Mr. J. T. Horn and family spent last Wednesday at Port Stanley, at- tending the Scotch picnic, accom- panied by Mr. and, Mrs. Jas. Ander- son and Mrs. Wni, Earl. Little Margaret Hern, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Melville Hern under- went an operation Friday four the re- moval of her tonsils., Mr. andMrs.Peart, of Guelph, are with their deices, Mrs. Geo. Earl and 'i\lrs. W.' J.' Brock. Miss Lila Taylor, the talented art- ist, is rt-ist,-is away for a month .with: Prof. McGillivray Knowles and class,„ on their annual trip in connection with their art work. The ice creast social to be held by the W.MVI,S, hag been postponed to Tuesday, July 31st.' Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hein and, family: spent Sat- urday at Sp'ingbank. There was a goodly attendance at church Sunday morning. Several families who have been quarantined for measles wore able to be out. DASHWOOD Dr. I -I. I -I. o il• C we L. D. S. D D. S. I1HNTA3. SURGEON Hartleib's' Block, DashwoodOnt. , n. Miss Elfrieda Schroeder has re- turned froma pleasant visit with friends in Toronto, The Voting People's, League, of the Evangelical Church, held a picnic at Grand Bent' last Thursday. Mr. J. II. Ehlers, Or Indianapolis, 18 visiting lits parents, Mi'. and Mrs. H. Ehlers. Mr, Ehlers who is en- gaged in ciao 'Y..lVL,C,.A. work swill oc cupy the pulpit Mitt the Evangelical church next Sunday evening. bit'- and 1Vli•s, :Jos. 1Iartleib and IVIr, and Mrs. F, Wilmot,' of Detroit, were visitors in.town this week, 1VIr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell and fain., ily of Thedford, called on friends in town wi of � z Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beaver, of Fien- salliaspent'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Snell. IVIr. and s. Galntan; of Zurich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.' E, Beaver, Mi'. and' Nit's. It tit u erford and itziss Broadfoot lefl; on Sunday for Peter boro -where they will spend their va_ cation. Mr. Carpenter, of Dresden, is re- lieving at the Bank of Commerce. Dr. Taylor and Ed. Beaver spent a few days last week at Lion's Ilead ou a fishing trip. Tliey brought home some fine specimens. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tiernan spent Sunday, at Owen Sonnei with their son Ira, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr, and -Mrs. E. Stahls and fam- ily, of Kitchener, were week -end vis - i ) iters at :the lionie of Geo. Eddi h g. _ fel•. Mr, and Mrs. Alex,z (eld anti. fa ily are visiting with natives. Miss Olive Rader, of Detl•oi;, is Visiting with her parents. Mr. an,d Mrs. Angus'iVtoir, 01 Son-. forth spent Sunday iii town, Mr, Harold Litt, of 'e • `� bi•� tt. vtI lE g , is visiting at the'..hoine of Rev. Mr. Yager, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I -doper, of Toronto visited with Mr, ant 11'irs. -i Earl Guenther this week, . 'Mrs. N. and Kathleen, of Kitchener are visiting in, i:osvzt, Mrs. Mi'W, Garnet.Wolfe, et' Sel 1 y, of Seaforth, is spending this "week with IVIr. and , DAY J L' ' 24Mitt Mrs. Frank Morenz and children, of Detroit, are visiting with relatives, Mrs. Hamacher and ..son Eddie, have returnecl,froni a visit with rela- tives in Detroit. Most business starts from workers who don't think, or thinkers who don't work, or lowers ;who don't do either. 1'he New York T4'ibune:sayti, Ia �z}usicians have no right to in'aloe ler day, iliv3ters get only 51.0 pe day, nmalze just, as much noise and ac- oanplisn senietliing. gg,71,t7 WINTER TERM FROM !TA NI/AR :: 2nd. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STR&TFOII7, ONT. The " leading practical tra' tni u c s pool' 2 n' Western n Ontario. o. Yrie stn oo• 1 where ore you get a thorough course under competent instructors etors in. Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. We assist graduates to positions. Write for 'free catalogue. t •� D. A. McLachlan, Principal. i ai P . The Thriving City f one on • par'teta of the 3 al adfan lryP,t.*Age" of • s a •d3 e e` _ociatfn l 417 a see ticku ocgi4900eg a thr ivi Ode; borho fhb cit ate o fields, it1'fitilne'of to i64,.' *is.' pro!..,luptjv®Is r i �. all lylt .,.,, .: g titteh 30. ti}low s rise an,d,8 e between} kiln eAON• The' o EIAz; ... ,7 'a 'GOOD, MONEY IN' GOOD FARMING net's GW-mireL and ay Off e �s eadJ IivE years ago o Cana cta s na- tional debt was about one- third of a billion. It is more than two and one-third billions today. Our debts have greatly in- creased -our revenues must also go up. The farmer has to bear his share of the increased burden. That 'means he must increase his revenue. Complaint has been, heard that farmers under present conditions in Canada cannot make farming pay. And yet any thousands of Canadian farmers do make it pay. How Is dt'bone ? Patient and industrious "carry on" will do wonders, but some- ' thing one-'thing more is needed. Too often "patient industry" is coupled with "dull persistance" in poorly thought out methods. •]Farmers today more than ever, must plan ahead, as well as "plug along"; indeed they have no op- tion, if 'they wish 'to succeed. Co-ordination of head and hand will mean real success. Farming in Canada has paid and pays now on many' farms. It can be made to pay on almost every farm.Cana- dian agriculture has passed through low profit-making eras success- fully in . the past and can do so again. ' Crop Returns Should be Increased On the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa some crop•costs and crop profits 1922 as contrasted with all -Ontario average crop costs and crop profits are given, below. The all -Ontario figures are in brackets:' Cosaper acre Profitacre Hay 21.13 per5.09) y $ ($13.50) $1.21 ($5.09) Corn for Forage $47.50 $33.75 �} (� ) $10.38 ($2.86) Oats 26. $ 47 ($19,32) $ 7.33 ( .04) Similar results can be shown from the Dominion Experimental Farms in every province, Experimental Farm crops are sometimes claimed to be produced at too great cost. Thousands- of experiments, however, show that increased cropping costs wisely applied up to a reasonable point always increase crop profits. This is true on the Experimental Farm G' --and on any and every £arse. 6 -of With theincreased ncreased cost pro- duction, the higher standards of living now prevailing cannot be maintained by poor farin manage- ment, "boarder milkers, scrub beeves, poor quality hogs or non- profitable hens. That even under present condi- tions profits may be made is testi- fied by many skilful, observant and non -plunging farmers, who believe more in the policy of, "slow but sure" and "pay as you go" rather than speed, with excessive bor- rowing and the often consequent disaster. The results on our Experimental •Farms also bear .testimony to the value of thorough, skilful work. The Farmer Must Manufacture But crops alone are not enough. The farmer must change his crops into less bulky and more high- priced products -milk, pork, beef, mutton, poultry, etc. With fair yielding cows -dairying shows good profits in Canada. The average cow has increased her yield 25% in the last ten years. She can quite readily go up an- other 25% and more, and there's where the profit lies. Better feed- ing, better selection and better breeding will do the job -feed, weed, breed. To do better feeding means better pastures and more generous supplies of palatable roughage. Short rotations including clover and ensilage crops (corn, sunflower, pea and oat, etc.) will provide feed in abundance for hath summer and winter. The experiments and in- vestigations which the Dominion Department of Agriculture have, carried on prove that farming scientifically and systematically undertaken will pay profits. The records and particulars of such work in every province are avail- able to the Canadian farmer. Are you growing grain, or producing seed or interested in, fruit? We can eke you information that will help yore. Do you breed live stock? Are you keep- ing dairy cattle? Ate you interested in poultry or bees? Ask us for informer tion. We have some that will help you. We have 9 published and have fon fres distribution 390 different reports, but: icons and circulars dealing with matters of interest to you. Ask for what yen want, or for a list of our publications. We shall have something mare to say later. Meantime write the Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, aboat your problems. Authori ; x�ri for publication by the Dominion Departrr,ciit L,9'xc iLi ii e iv. s.1V1t1Trikittwl;x,T.,11'linnistet. y r 1 ., . . .,.9x. fal$f,tiF3 iX,:,, ryri?"arYts' e,f,..iS