The Exeter Times, 1923-8-2, Page 4iY4• s1)'t"Yr ,AiI+G i7S'.l' 2nd,
F EXETER TlailE a
ti bscr
u .i t o
i
n rate 1.S0., a '
Sl � _ year,
c' 9. DVE.lit;i;i`Gi;.sva rcArtla
r3play,Adverttsiug---Made k1owt
:so ellea tip aa.
Stray Aainaala—•One lasertio!z 50s
;tree insertions for ,31.00
Ferro or Real E tate for sa_
e 50e.
cneet,a inserticee fon cine abozlth o' feu,
iineatrrtion,`
il'iisceilaneous auricles of not vtorr
than live iinee, For Sale, To Rent,
,'t�,75anted, each insertion 50e. Lost
and found ..loials 25c.
Local reading notices etc. 10c
per
line per 3neertioo, No noticia lest,
than 25e. Card of Thanks 50c.
.Auction sales $3 for one Insertion
tend 31,50 for each subsequent in-
elertton if under live inches in length,
Legal advertising 100 and So a-
@ine
1301100L :FAIR DATES FOR 192:3.
1 ordwich, Sept. 6; Wroxeter; Sept.
1 tbel, Sept, 10; 73elgrave, Sept,
11; Binevale, Sept, 12; St Helens,
Sept. 13; Ashfield, Sept. 14 Carlow,
Seine 17; Clinton, Sept. 18; Zurich,
Sept, 19; Dashwood, Sept. 20; Win-
chelsea, Sept- 21; Porter's Hill, Sept..
22,• Wangliam, 24-25; Walton, 26;
tiblin, Sept. 27;; Blyth, Sept. 28;.
Varna, Oct, 1; ` Crediton, Oct, 2
Grand Bend, Oot. 3.
RaaSOLDTtOi.E S, PASSED BY
S O OI4. 4 SE]WIQB C V• E"I.Lt
,
'lie loitoeitig resolutions 'wig
p ,S°°r it t1'e annual meeting- of the
Iltti on County Social Service conven-
tion: field in Exeter on July lath.
'Whereas we believe that the Lord's
Day Acts are being viola ed b - .neer-
t }
chants, garages and other 'places of
bttsiire,,.ss
in our county, and whereas
our police officers and provincial of-'
finials -claim that they have not re-'
ceived clefinite instructions to enforce'
the; provisions of these acts, it is
%ertn-y resolved that we ask the -Pro-
vincial . 0 ci—nnient and Municipal
Couixcitris of Huron to give emphatic
zns .lullt t
z tet s to their officers s :that
;these laws are to be enforced strictly'
and impartially, and. that a copy of
this resolution be sent to the Pi -ovine'
-ial Government and to each munici-
pal
Council of the county.
Whereas we believe the use of ci-
garettes is decidedly harmful to
;rowing boys and girls, and whereas
some of the municipal councils of the
'count- halve refused ,permission • to
sersons ;,wishing : to sell cigarettes,
'
anal ` ;t hereea standard hotels are al -1
'lIowca: to, sell cigarettes without a'
Tone
municipal license, we berebY request
the Ontario
Govel
ent to so change
e
the O.TA, that standard hotels may
not sell cigarettes Without first
ob-
taining
permission from themunici-
pal
pal council as in the case of 001
+ P
rooms.
Recognizing as we do that the pub-
lic dance halls are responsible for
tt great deal of the immorality of
the present, tltiy; 'aux` ttrb`1`"nil'«h1a'iz3=
placesbeing run entirely for gain
by unscruplou$ persons, and where-
as it is now clear that any munici-
pality has Inc'power to 'unlit the
hours when dancing is permitted, re-
strict the age for those attending,.
govern the conduct, the kind of
dancing permitted, etc., and that
personas conducting 'dance halls may
be licensed, regulated, inspected and
governed, and licenses may be re-
voked; therefore we urge upon our
local organizations using their in-
fluence to -secure the passage of such
by-laws in our municipalities. We
also call utzon the teachers and trus-
tees of our schools and colleges to
use their influence againts the hold_
ing of dances under the auspices of
these institutions.
Whereas the Board of License
Commissioners are recommending a
revision of the : 0.T.A., and where:.
as the amendments to the 0, T.A.
made during the last five years have
helped materially, iu a better obser-
vance of the law,' Ise hereby recom-
mend that only such. changes be
Made as will strengthen its prohibi-
tions.
r 'the matter of doctor's prescrip-
tionea, we recom.neud that stricter
provisions be made to prevent liquor
being'sold by this means for bever-
age purposes.
size wish to convey to the Govern-
ment our belief that sentiment is
growing rapidly among the people
that persons who violate the :0.T.A.
and Inland Revenue Act should be
given :more severe penalties.
Whereas, most of the liquor that is
being seized is limner that has been
made for: export, and whereas we be-
lieve.that the greatest hindrance we
have
tads_ in the .matter of advance
ing the cause of prohibition in our
Dominion, is the fact that native
wines and strong liquors are being
manufactured for beverage purposes:
That the penalties for violating the
Inland Revenue Act be largely in
creased:.
Whereas much of the native wine
that is manufactured in Ontario is
being used for bootlegging purposes;
and that in certain communities a
large percentage of the violations of
the O,T,A. are distinctly associated
with native wines, we hereby request
the Ontario Government to prohibit,
as far as possible, the• sale of all
wines luiving a percentage of Ia
o
0f
spirits over two and one -,halt per-
cent.
W hexeas thet cof i,
s t toss the Ontario
Temperance Aet and other prohibi-
tion laws depends largely upon the
manner in which lawn are enforced,
we, the members of the Huron Coun-
ty Social Service Council, 'wish to
place on record our appreciation of
the splendid work done by W. T.
Pellow, of Goderich, wbo for six
years as county constable and type
tial officer of ourassociation and for
two years as inspector of Huron
County, has given his best services, to
a strict and unpartial enforcement of
the laws, and by his fairness and -up-
rightnees has won the confidence of
alT law-abiding citizens.
We also call upon each member of
our local conncils throughout the
county to continue to give Mr. Pei -
low their hearty support of his ar-
duous duties.
We ask the Provincial Government
and our representati, es in the Legis-
lature to use their hest efforts to
have all offenders against the, tem-
perance laws brought to justice and
dealt with strictly a,nie impartially.
That copies of this resolution be
sent to the Provincial Government,
the local representatives, and county
inspector.
We, the members of the .Huron
County Social Service Council wish
to place on record our appreciation
of the splendid services of the gown
attorney, 111r. Charles Seager, K.O.
who for 20 years has represented the
crown in Huron County, and during
the, past 10 years, when the Canada
Tenperance Act and the Ontario
Temperance 'Act have been iu force,
has by hie counsel and guidance, and
a deep concern for the cause of truth
and 'righteousness, helped' so mater-
ially to have these laws impartially
enforced.
That a copy of this resolution be
sent to Mr. Seager ,and to' the at-
torney -general.
That the thanks of this council be
given to the trustees of the church,
to the ladies of ` the W,C.T,U., and
to all who assisted iu the program of
the day.
The following officers were elect-
ed: Honorary president, A. J. Irwin;
Winghani pres,, J. _A. Irwin, Clin-
ton; vice presidents, G. M. Elliott;
Goderich; James Cov-an,-Seafortin;
Jas, B. McLean, Iiippen;: Mrs. A Mc-
Guire, Brussels; Mrs. A. T. Cooper,
Clinton; Mrs. S. .Fitton,' Exeter;' S.
Bennett, Winghani; Geo. Raithby,
-Auburn; C. Harvey, Exeter; secre-
tary, W. H. Willis, W:nghaiu; treas.,
A. M. Robertson, Goderich; field sec-
retary., ` A. T. Cooper, Clinton.
re
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1 N�
����r• i}� 4�'� ,rel
,
was never r'® e .
the purchase ifa
ETTEN the original purchase
and the moderate outlay
for upkeep is made without
strain. Ask a Ford dealer to
explain the thrift plate. o , .
buying a Ford.
el
tr0'Ai „ .a±i`i
Exeter
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4523
ONTARIO.
r sad i ire
Mr.Thos. Coates and Miss Verna.
Coates mOtored to Detroit and were
aceosnpanied home by Mr, and Mrs.
Chas, Coates and Mrs. Hitchcock
whi are 'visiting with relatives.
t CC11DE+ Ni'S
lira, Jas, Norris, of Hibbert was.
a , ,
seriously injured on being thrown
from a, buggy iii a runnaway. She
was returning home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reese, and two children, of
Detroit, from a visit to 'a neighbor,
when, ;the horse became frightened
and bolted. When in the lane of
their own farm the horse ran between
a tree and the fence, upsetting; the
buggy, Mrs. Morris suffered a frac.,
ture of the skull; Mrs. Reese re..
ceivecl a small wound on the arm
and the children were unhurt.
John, the` little year and. a half old
son of Mr. and -.Mrs. Wm. Mabb, of
Hibbert and formerly of Mitchell,.
fell on a broken•. bottle, and had the
thumb on his right hand almost sev-
ered. It took a number of stitches
to close the wound.
Miss Nellie 11liller, a young woman
who was driving a team of horses for
Mr. Clifford Dow, of Hibbert, while
unloading hay with a hay fork, the
whiffletree broke and the doubletree
flying back struck Miss Miller in the
abdomen' and the right arni which
was broken at the elbow. Frag-
ments of the bone protruded through
e flesh. th f sl
The young lady suffered
severe internal injuries, also and will
be confined to•her bed for some nine.
That have -You -left -anything sign in
a hotel roost isn't an invitation to
take the other towel
``Chloroform used on blooming
flowers." If only we could use it on
blooming idiots.
'I
ereTc`l.'1�1.,.,..yd � elre
Over a thousand million fish, eggs
s
of various species were collected by
the hatcheries branch of the De-
partment of Marine and Fisheries
during 1921.
Inbound ships-; from the United
Kingdom are averaging 4,500 tons
of freight for dischar'--' at Vancou-
ver. Outbound • they take - about
4,000 tons per vessel. Last year
the average outward tonnage was
practically the same while the in-.
bmend was only about one tenth of
what it now is.
Announcement Inas been made
that a Government' wireless station
is to be erected on St. Paul's Island,
which stands in the eaitrance to the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, off - the :most
north-easterly point of Nova Scotia.
Two Government wireless engineers
have arrived there and are making
arrangements for the erection of
the station
One hundred- and forty thousand
Canadian school boys have been
banded into an army of guards to
watch foraand prevent forest fires
in the Dominion this year, according
to an announcement made by the
Canadian Forestry Association. The
new organization, which is , known
as the Young Canadians' Forest
League, will, it is expected, save
several million dollars' worth of
timber from fire ravages.
That "prospects for- increased im-
migration into Canada are excel-
lent" was one of the most important
statements made by' E. W. Beatty,
K.C., upon his return from an ex-
tended tour of England and Euro-
pean capitals. The president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway believes
Canadais progressing in the matter
of immigration, but intensified ef-
forts are essential, he considers, to
offset erroneous impressions abroad
that Canada does not require new
settlers.
A record -tun between Winnipeg
and Quebec was recently made by
a special Canadian Pacific train
when passengers "from the Orient
were, through delay caused by land-
slide, in danger of missing their
connection with the C.P.S.S: "Em-
press of Scotland" at . the eastern
pori. The train covered the 1,579
miles in a little over 36 hours.,
whereas the schedule time for trains
between these two cities is 53 hours.
The passengers had crossed the Pa-
cific on the C:P.S.S. "Empress of
Russia" -and were taking advantage
of the 21 day Orient -to -Europe ser-
vice of the Company.
The United' States has invested
in Canada $2,500,000,000, according
to the Bankers' Trust Company of
New York, which has just, :com-
pleted a survey of Canadian indus-
try and the amount el United, States
capita] invested. ' Of the total sum
invested, $1,200,000,000 is in bonds,
and the remainder in farms, mort
gages, small businesses, industrial
enterprises, banking and private
loans. It is computed that more
than 200 branch factories were
opened in Canada by United States
concerns in 1919, and a great num:'
ber in 1920 and 1921, and that late
in 1922 the number of these came. to
700.
A collie dog is reported to have
saved the life of a London West
girl, while 'accompanying the child
to a nearby store. On the way she
atoPped on the C. P. R. railroad
tracks in the path of a westbound
flier. Realizing the child's peril,
the dog threw himself against her
with sufficient impact to knock her
clear of danger, and Wes ant to
pieces by the train before he could
regain safely.
The girl's mother tried to diseour-
age the dog frons going . when the
daughter started for the store, hut
he event, land was the means of sav-
arig the child's life, and died heroic
-41ln a:a.a result
SALT T
STOCK
,.Coftsude
a Necessary fo>i PI°ae..
ti4 IY
Farm 'Animals.
Hav Careful Not to Salt. Too Heavily—
Live Stock Grow Unthrifty '6WitJa
out, It --Milking in Holland-
KiUdness and Cleanliness' Strictly
Insisted Upon.
teo ntrlt,uted by OntarioDepartznent or
• Agriculture, Toronto-)
Salt the cattle, salt the sheep, aid
salt the horses. Why do we practice
it?' You stoekcaen have been doing it
all your life, and your fathers did so
before you. But why did they do it''?
No doubt it -'as observed that the
stock liked to dick anything that had
a salty 'favor—a fish cask, or _ sell
where snit had beenaspilled or a na-
tural salt.deposit. Like all our ani-
mal feeding practices, the feeding or
salt has developed through' years of
observation, until it is now regularly
practiced by all the best herdsmen
and feeders.
Salt For Animals 'a Necessity.
Animals must get salt trona some
source if their bodies age to function
with full • efficiency. " if no salt is
available to the animal through the
food medium or minerals given, the
digestion is unpaired. Large quanti-
ties of salt are ,as harmful in prac-
tice as no salt at all. But a little is
absolutely essential in that`it supplies
the chlorinenecessary in forming
minute part (toe hydrochloric acid
portiony or the digestive uic . The`
quantity of salt given to farm ani-
mals should not exceed one-half
ounce per day for fully grown horses
and cattle, small animals in' propor-
tion.
Do Not Salt Stock Too Heavily.
Many people make the mistake of
salting the stock heavily oncea
month during the summer; and for-
getting to do it at all during the
winter period. The live stock kept
by people who neglect this work usu-
ally develops the appearance of neg-
lect. The use of blocks of rock -salt,
in troughs or mangers erected in
either the stable, yard or field- is a
good practice that will ; pay gatbd :re-
turns for the expense or effort. Just
remember that the stock must have
salt from some source, and that the
salt that you give them supplies the
chlorine essential in the formation
of hydrochloric acid in the animals
digestive system.
Animals that have been kept with-
out salt for a year become very un,
thrifty, and animals that are given
an overdose -of salt do not thrive.
Half an ounce a day is about right.
It is not a food, but it helps to make
the food materials available during
the process of digestion.—L. Steven-
son Director of Extension, 'O.A.C.,
Guelph.
MILKING IRT HOLLAND.
Milkers Carefully Trained to be
Clean, Kind and Thorough,
In Denmark and Holland the milk-
erstarts his future profession at the
age of -12 or 14 years. He then en-
joys the privilege of being allowed to
milk such cows as are in the drying
•off period, although it is done under
the severe supervision of his father,
who fears that his son or pupil may
spoil the animal. I remember well
my first lessons in milking on our
Holland farm, and how proud I was
of being allowed to milk. Before
jumping on the stall with my bucket
and stool (the Holland stalls are
some 2 4, to 3 feet above the regular
stable floor) the cow was given a
little warning of my coming by a
couple of caressing words, then the
bucket was put between the knees,
'the bottom on the inside of my right.
wooden shoe. The two front teats
were milked first; and if one of the
-teats milked out sooner - than the
other I was inclined to take one of
the back teats. This was not allowed
because It might result in an unus-
ual development and decreased stini-
elatl9n of one of toile quarters. The
two front teats had to rte empty be-
fore going over to the back teats.
Tiiese were the preliminary instruc-
tions, After being able to milk sev-
'bred drying off cows I was allowed to
follow with the second class. Thin
was another - important' step, and I
believe it cost me still more sweat
than the first lessons, for now I had
to milk ratherquickly and with the
full hand, as stripping of the t,teats
between thumb and forefingerwas
never allowed .on our :farm. Aside
from the rather quick milking, we
were not allowed to make strippers
of our cows. Still there was a third
class, and that was the milking of
fresh cows and heifers. My, father.
was "always milking these, because
he hadtheidea that nobody else hut
himself could break them. The milk-
;mg
ilki g of the ,fresh cows, thrice a day,
was not such a hard job, but to mills
those stubborn heifers and never lose
one's temper was a difficult job: ' In-
stead of milking first two`the front
quarters ' empty and afterwards the
rear quarters, with the heifer a front
and a rear quarter were first milked
and afterwards the other two oppo-
site quarters. This was done for the
purpose of obtaining an equal devol
opnzent of all four quarters in the
future Cow.
We were then called Cully skilled
'in Cee inilking science, but let me
add that we had to receive a good
tiffany side instructions, such as not
to talk or be noisy during milking,
serer to be rough to any-anitual, nev-
es to lose one's temper, to milia al-
ways one's own cony and M. the same
order and at the swine hours, and se
The hest method of paying for the
farm is to ' makeit exceptionally pro-
ductive, `and tile away to do this ;is to
teop the right lief of dairy 'cattle
-hereon, SF, A. it. l INSM AN, le.I,. ., D 11r.S,'
1 Sometimes hoeing is hard. worst ...,leas Grtnin' i' of Toronto l .-"-v+.r••
iz
not haca.rase" the ground is azpecialiy �•
emeaty, but because the hue Is not set, D N T13I
tae right angle civ is dull and r Wee--; v . : la an & ni;urv's
o er O dtaz Stn
I, fright, sharp tools make `tile 1'
s -1s more `asy et.ice, Main, xoeti; Exeter:
In, Listowel the stores are compel-
led
eel -
led to close their dogs at eleven oh -
clock
on Saturday, nights by a by-law
passed at a recent, meeting of that
towaa's council. Many St. Marys
storesclose at ten o'clock but it is
a difficult task to persuade the, peo-
ple toleave at this hour, -81, Marys
Journal -Argus.
: ry r , �t ._
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your summer and make
your company distressing to your
friends unless you get relief.
Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab
solutely" harmless. Generous sample
for 4c in stamps. Templetons, To-
ronto. rue
Ad wo tuight add that writing;`
serious stuff is usually hu`rnorous,
The ,ovek'natentr
o dens the prose -
cation
of an, oleo case ten yeas, old..
The evidence must be pretty strong;
by this time.
cin. i Bunte SYSTEM
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between.
*ONT EAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping care on night trains and,
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any " r
y Grand.
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger .Agent,.
Toronto. '
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 40w.
Western F
LONDON, ONTARIO
September
15th
1923
Tine
Popular Live Stock Exhibition of Western Ontario.
$40 Oe in Prizes and :ttractions
9
THE NEW .$160,000.00 MANUFACTURERS BUILDING
Holding over Three Hundred Exhibits Come and See Them
Wonder1'ulLP latfornha c -
L� I dAtlraCtlCl2S. SEC �iCgraillS<
1IUSIC—FIRE WOR KS—FUN. ; . Something 7Doing all the time.
=',?f7s `' JOHNNY J. JONES SHOT! S ON THE MIDWAY
Admission, 25c all week- Children, 15c.
All Children Free on Monday, 1 September 10th,
This will b it Big
e # e Year for the ExhibitionEverybody
C7oine.
All information from. the Secretar3'
J. H. SAUNDERS, PresidentatEatastassininiraeanatar
`
A. 111. HUNT, Secretary.
GENUINE ASSISTANCE
TO FARMERS
That this Bank is arixious to assist the a
cultural development of Canada is show
by tine fact that two-thirds of our borrovwing
customers are farmers.
, don for a from :Tau '1U
E CANADIAN. BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $ 15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch
M. R. Complin Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
G G. Maynard, Manager
*.: xnt� I. k. .. .. .. °C. •.� a .,n.�.
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
This institution offers depositors safety for
their savings, reasonable interest compoun-
ded every sixf months, and freedom from
red tape in case of withdrawals.
Savings Departments at every Branch,
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited,
EXETER BRANCH
Centralia branch open
T. S. WOODS, Manager
for business daily.
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE 'COMPANY
1len l , Office," Farquhar, Ont.
President, • Wm. BI{,OCIK
Vice -President, • - JOHN ALLISON
:DXRECTORS '
THOS, RYAN: SIMON DOW
itOBT, MORRIS, JAMES McI(IIINZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HAri.ItlS, Munro, A,,ent for
Hibbert, Pullarton and Logan,
W. A. TURNBUILL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STAidBalRY
Solicitors, Exeter.
ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.Eu
DENTIST
ll lice veer I. R. Carling'e Lae
to>.ai ;l et'oz•y 'tVetlneMciny afterncaoa
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and villago
properties, ;° at lowest rates' of -In.
terect,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main 91 Exeter, Ontario
PERRY P. DOUPi61, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loo -
silty. : Tennis moderate, Orders lei
at Times Office wi11 be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, ' Ki=~ktoN.
Address Inirkton P. 0.
'DIAMOND DYES
Dye t'ight: Don t, vis€;
your material. Each pack-
age ^,i "Diamond Byes" coli..
t:4iits
direetien4 so simplo
that any - woman cane
diamond -dye a now, , rielx
color into old garments,
draperies, egveniug9 every-
thing, whether wool, ;)silld,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Bay 97iamond D3,0" --Dat,
other kind—then perfect re-
eults are guaranteed even it
'Yon ',.,ve never dyed. b. t,'Ke,
bruguist has "') ,rimed Dyeo:,
arOor Caro' ;''b` t1il 00]:.. colarka.