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The Exeter Times, 1923-8-2, Page 5..,4 0, ., ,....,._......,,,,, , -ea .Shipping Tags, and anything at all, ••••••,-,..^7^1;; Tr. , . 21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fili11111111111111111111011M11111111111111111111111111111111111 ews From Hensa 4•110.110 iiiiiihoomilM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DON'T waste time wishieg you had a good business ducation, and MISS a splendid position, which is waiting to became YOUR OPPORT1UNFTY , to a high place in the COMMERCIAL world. k MAKE ' TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1923, YOUR LUCKY DAY by beginning a commEnciAt, STENOGRAPHIC or SECRETARIAL COURSE in The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the PROVINCE • T11) soilooi. OF COMMERCE CLINTON, For information write or phone a B. P. Ward, B.A., M. ACc'ts., Printapal. M. A. Stone, Com, Specialist, Vine_Principal. Phone 198 M=M42E2M:=.2Q0,=mesmgatrviam,mm uas.prva.tssaaamrawaroc:mom DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. Physician and Surgeon Phone 70 IIENSALL DR. j. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University,'1VIontreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council of Canada; Post Graduate 2•Iember of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 3 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. DISIZINISOMIZILSGPIPME101011• -.211991Md.111.611.•1126.. 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 eiaember of Resident Staffs, of Re- veiving and Grace Hospitals, Detroit, or eighteen months; also Post Grad- uate menther of Resident Staff hi aelead* evifery, at Herman Kiefer Hospi- tal,- Detroit, for three months. • Office over Joy.nt's Block Phone 114, • '- Hensala Ont. Mr. Ed. Deichert, of Detroit, is spending a week at the Deichert home. Miss Susaia Smith, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, air. and Mrs. Wendel Smith. Miss Lillian Wesoloh is spending her vacation in Detroit. Mr. Win. Bender, of the Babylon Line, was taken to London Hospital the past week and was operated on for appendicitis and is improving nicely. Messrs Lee and Cht,yton Hoffman Motored to Galt on Tuesday. The latter will rethain there where he has a position during the holiday months, until he -will again' resume his teaching. • „ Messrs. Ward Fritz, Lee O'Brien and Nesbitt Woods left on Tuesday evening for a two-week'scamp at Fisher Island, Apar Oliphant. Mr. Russelipreeter, who is now at Kit- chener, will join them the latter part of the week. KAWARTII,A, LARAS • The • Kawartha Laltes 600 feet above the level of Lake Ontario and DR.' G. L. SMITH DENTIST Two doors east of the Molsons Bank, Hensall Ont. Away Wednesday afternoons. +10311M111=6M11103,0 FROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & HOLMES 1 Barristors, &c Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton St., Goderich. - Private funds to loan at lowest rates. SN. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, D. E. Holmes Mr Holmes will be in. Hensall every Friday from 9 until 6. IMr. Roland Cudmore is at present on the sick list. ' Miss Edna Gill is at present -visit- ing friends at Chiselhurst. Mr. Bill Heaton of Stratford, vis- ited relatives here over the week- end. Mr. T. C. Joynt is this week on a business trip to New York and 'other large centres. t Miss Laura Sararas, of Toronto, is visiting friends and relatives in Hensall and vicinity, Miss Dorris Essery, of Centralia, has been a guest at the parsonage during the past week,. MisS Dorothy Welsh has returned from a very pleasant week's vacation with friends at Bayfield. Mrs. R. Cudmore recently return- ed froM Toronto, where.she spent a week or -so with relatives. ' a Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cantelon, son Ferris and Mr. Ralph Hawkins visit- ed relatives in Goderieh On Sunday. A laege number from. Hensall and vicinity_ attended the Ford. picnic held' on Wednesday at Grand Bend ,FIENSALL LIGHTNING RODS Having, procured the Agency,ealso a gpvernment License to sell and erect The Pure Copper Lightning •Rod, made by the B.'Phillips Co., of Toronto. It will be to your interest to examine our goods before buying. They stand and to noege and priced away down. Territo0=Staney, Iiay Stephen, Usborne and Tuckersmith. Let me know your wants. John Elder, Hensall, Phone 1. We would like to inform those who are in the habit of contributing flows to this column'that all items tnust be banded in at the Observer -office' not, later than Tuesday even- ing, if they aro intended for the cur- t -4a issue of the paper. We are obliged to all our news contributors and 'clo'nbt wish them to be disap- pointed at not seeingtheir itenis In this column, which is frequently the case when, items are handed in on `Wedneaday or later. - within 125 miles of Toronto are a - /Ong the most popular of Ontario's! summer playgrounds. . The Indian name of the disteict means "Bright Waters and Happy Lands.” Here the vacationist will find un- S limited opportunities for sailing, can- oeing,' motor -boating, bathing and 1N• fishing, together with excellent hotel accommodation. The very, air per- c f• umed with pine and balsam is a tonic. I The larger laites of the district provide fine bass', anaskinonge and salmon trout fishing, while the smal- ler lakes abound with speckled trout. Descriptive booklet with map of the . district may be obtained free from any agent Canadian.- National Railyaws, Mr. Chas. Shaddock who .has been n Trenton, Mich., for the past two months returned home last week. Mrs. G. Dick is having the .wood- work on her fine 'reaidence on 'King. t. nicely painted bY Mr: H. H., Little Mr. J. Eisenhoffer, of'London, and Ir. Jacob Eisenhoffer, of Listowel, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price re_ — n LET'S GO! AUCTIONEER He kissed her in the garden, OSCAR KLOPP otion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Alerthandise, Real Estate, Farm E;ales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Ialopp, Zurich, or 'wire 18-93, Zurich. When the moon was shining bright But shed was a marble statue, an Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au - was drunk that night. ZVERY SORT OF 3013 PRINTING - WE .PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En- velopes, Letterheads, Visiting Cards, The Observer Printing Office, Hensall. -Orders taken for Daily and Weekly • Papers. Toronto and London papers e4.75. In club with the Exeter Times $6.25. Leave your order at the Ob- eerer Office. Lumber has Advanced But we are still selling White Pine -dressedon bcith sides at $45.00 per ahousand. 1x6 dressed and Matched white pine $50.00 per M. • 33.0. No. 1 XXX shingle 33. C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles Bird's Ashphalt Twin Shingles Bird's Ashplaalt, Roll Roofing 18 in, wide, the heaviest made. ,Paexte No. 12 A. J. 4::LATWORTI-111 (3r'ItAlcT(ON The Moderation League of Ontar- io, are sending out literature and t soliciting subscriptions for the rime T pose of launching a vigorous paign againstthe Ontario Temprance d Act. One circular states. "It is Y now generally conceded that 'we are a at last within. stricking distance of 9 securing a system of government 111 control, Funds are needed for use in el work 'of forming branches; to a auneh vigorons campaigns for an el ti S le 13 th w in ently. • Mr. Glenn Broadfoot evho has been relieving at the Sterling Bang, Varna has returned to resume his 'duties as teller in the Sterling Bank here. Mrs. Wm. Buchanan,' Mrs. a., S. McDonald and Miss Florence McDon- ald returned home -this week from Toronto, where they -have been visit- ing during the past few weeks. • air. and Mrs. John Bolton, of East Nissouri, and Mr. tend Mrs. Living- ston Bolton and daughter Miss Lena. Bolton, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and ales. A. Bolton re- cently. Civic holiday for the vfflage ot Hensall.will be observed oetalonday, uly 6th, and all citizene are asked' o govern themselves accordingly, his is also the day set foe the Union unclay School picnic and a real good, ay's spate is anticipated by all the oung folk, of the village. The cars re toleave the churches at about .30 a.m. Tor • Grand Bend _and all embers and • adherent§ of the, lurches are invited to l'attend this initial 'outing. • Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and two -iildrea left Tuesday morning for rein holidays, The pulpit in the lethodist church will be occupied on unday next by Mr. Andrew Boa, ivinity student of Belville, and on e following Sunday Miss Edith parling, Of St. Marys,,late of China here she was engaged in missionary orkewill give addresses both morn_ g and ev'ening. 1 _ The W.M.S. °teethe ' methodist increased membership; for printing and distributing educational propa- ganda as enclosed; for mass meet- ings; for competent ,public speakers etc: If you feel, as we do, that it fatal for -as to stand still—won't you return this card to us :with checine, thereby enrolling yourself as a mem- ber. We need money now. The time is ripe for progressive adtion." sexasettatoleamassaseeteausrameetsaueseesseasearano CEt gmougn.L-0, • WINTER TERM FROM JAPPrIARY 2n.d. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, simAtFont), ONT. The aeadieg, practical trainin school in Western Ontario.. The •scnool where you get a thorough course under competent instructors is Commercial, Shorthand' and Telegraphy Depart - meets, We assist graduates to poeitions.- Write for free catalogne. J.1 1 church held their monthly meeting on Thursday afterneon last with the President, Mies A. Consitt, in charge. A most interesting meeting was held and arrangements were completed for the, W.M.S. Smithey, August 8th, When Miss Edith Sper- ling from China will be here. Plane were also made to hold a bazaar and tea in October. The August meeting will be held at 'the home of Mrs. W. C. Pearce, with Miss Coulter in charge the prograra. The monthly meeting of the Mole rel. Mission Circle' was held on Fri - y evening hi the -Sunday Sehool om. Mre. E, Childs, of London, -each Secretary of Circles and ands, addresSed the Circle in her eat pleasing manner. Her addreSs as, intereeting, instructive and up - ting and Was well received by the rile girls. Mrs, V. Moll -arc' of Ex,. er, District Superintendent, also itt da ro 131 13 w ' D. A. MeLachlan, Cl Principal. gave a short addisses co in nlimeeting „ . ME EJEK(E.R ' • , . the girls on tll'e name chosen for their lnStrUgteatal and vocal nuM-, bers were rendered lay Gladys Lama and Helen Boyle, ,The' atteadance' Wes got as large esvae.eipectSd let those present- thoroughly enjoyed the Meeting. BOWLES AVINTROJ'IlLY AT AILSA CRAIG ANIX ,VOITIaTII AT CLINTON Tho Hensal bowlers were again suecessful'in rgetting -ieside.the al -1011'e ey at two of the laowling tournaments on Wednesday `of last wdelc. A rink composed of Alf, Claek, 0. L, IVfickle, 'Fred Simmons and Chas. McDonnell won the silver trolly and handsome casseroles at Vie Ailaa Craig tourna- ment. They won out in the finals against R. N. Rowe' s rink of Exeter A rink composed of J. I-Iudson, W, 0. Goodin;M. R. Rennie and A. , _ ney and were winners of. the fourth prize. They had four wins with a large plus, TIIE LATE FRED I3USCII The Iiiatitate was well represented zictri spite of the busy earvest eeason MITRSDAY, AUGUST 2n , 3 An Ice Cream Social wee held at Zian ellurob on the EliinVille circuit Tuesday evenieg' when aa enjoyable time wa spent, and an interesting program was given. Mise Sparlbug 1V1issionary on furlo-ugh, at St. Marye gave a Splendid talk on missionary work. Receipts were aleo sa,tisfae- • , ' On Thursday afteriloon,.. July 26th the Il_urolidale Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs.. Joh e Selvee. and a ntnnber of visitors were also ereeent. Mrs. Gordon Bolton gave two tippers on literature and mueic in the home. Mrs. Bolton is to be highly co(nmencled for the serious thought and splendid ideas that went into those papers. The demonstration for the day' was in charge of Miss Ada Case, who made the Institute feel the heat of tbe day by her dis- cussion of iced drinks. A short read- ing WaS given by Miss Margaret Strang and everybody joioed in com- munity singing. A delicious lunch was eerved and tbe members and Vis- itors enjoyed a social half hour. Sianele glycerine, buebahoeu bark, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, heIp anY., case gas on the stomach In TEN rain,- utes. Most medicines act only on lower bowet but Adlerilta acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re, , moves all gases and poisons, firings out matter you never thought was jig - your system, Exeellent for obstinate conetipation. 'Guards agaiiiet appeu dieitis. W. S. Cole, Druggiet Exeter. Legislative Halls of Prince Edward Island Whiteside attended tile Clinton tour - The death occurred in London on Thursday of last week ofan old res- ident of Heiman in the person of Mr. Frederich Busch,, at the age of 57 years and , 6 months. Mr, Busch when in Hensall was a framer and helpeda to raise a good many barns in thiit vicinity. For the past few years ,Mr. Busch had grown (leach set onions for 3, A. Simmers & Co. of Toronto, and also had a large garden from which the town people procur- ed fruit and vegetables of the finest quality. He will be missed by a large circle of friends as he was always in- terested in sports and was.a member of the bowling club here; and a well- known and highly respected citizen. Mr. Busch had been confined to his ' bed for several months, owing to a eaneer, which eventually was the cause of his death. The funeral was head from the 10.30 train on Thurs- day, July, 26th. Interment„ in the Hensall Union cemetery. BORN PASSMORE—In Plensall on July 31 to Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, a San. DASIIWOOD H. H. Cowen, L. D • DENgClus SURGEON Hartleib's Bleck- I)aehwood, Ont. • Mr. and Mrs. Berenson and -daugh- ter and Miss Ella Zimmer are iisit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zimmer. A number from here attended the funeral bf the late B. Pfile in Zurich Monday. Mrs. .J. Preeter and son Lorne,- of Detroit, are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. John Hoffman, of London, was a week -end visitor. Mr, 0. Pedersen, moved into his new residence on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pfaff, of Sarnia, called on friends in town on Wednes- Mrs. Ezra Bender of the 14th con. underwent a very serious 'operation in Ste Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday. We hope for a speedy recovery. . Miss Selena Eifert, of Toronto, and Mrs. Weir, of Arkansas, spent the Week -end with Mr., and Mrs. -J. -Schroeder. Mr: J. W. Ehlers, -son of Henry Ehlers, Dashwood was the speaker Sunday evening at the Dashwood -Evangelical Church. Mr. Ehlers is the Executive Secretary of the Stu- dent Branch of the Y.M.C.A.; at In- dianapolis, Ind. The Student Branch consists of the High School Depart- ment aiid the Collegiate and Profes- sional School Department, Mr. Ehl- ers is spending part of his vacation in his home town 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlers. Mrs. I -I. E. Rapley and Miss Nor_ ina are Spending a couple of weeks at Algonguin Park, With the former's brother, Mr. Will Lewis. Mrs. Ed. Beaver and Miss Edna, accomPanied by Mrs. H. F. Eilber and Hazel WoOdell, are spending a couple of weeks at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wurin and dau- ghter, of near Torente, motored here and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaiser. Dr, and Mrs..Trueinner, of Ches- ley, spent the week -end with the lat- ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. 'W. B. Gaiser. Mi S Was. Finkbeiner, of Pittsburg is visiting his mother, and his sister Mrs. Harry Beaver. Mise Pearl Drier has returned to Hanover, after holidaying with her parents at the Evangelical parson- age. 'Miss Carrie Kuhn, nurse, of Wind- soe, is visiting her father, Mr. Conrad Kuallile's Kate Zwicker, ' of London, spent a few days at the lioine of Mr. 6. ZWicker. mt. wild Airs, Chae. Brown and children lia-re returned to their home in Detroit. eaegeaalagieesgiaN. • asesaaseasteas The Garden Province of Prince pdward laland,has for its capital atarlottetown, a city of wide, treli. ,ghaded streets, beautiful park's, Aplendid public buildings and fine borne*. Beinesituated on the Cana- dian National Railways and at the Junction of three rivers and Hills - borough Bay, it has fine facilities by rail and water for the transportation of the products oy• Its industries. There is about the city a most home- like, attractive apPearance. In front of tliet Legislative Buildings, which are grouped with admirable taste -in the park -like heart of the city, there is a large open sauare, which gives to that portion of the city an old- world atmosphere. Charlottetown was included in the CanadiamWeekly Press Association's itinerary over the Canadian National Railways.. The photograph shows the Parliament. Buildings with a stretch of the beau- tiful park in front of them. • Canada th, Future Wit Con, ence CANADIANS have always been noted for courage, optimism and faith in their country. Canada was not built up by pes- simists, nor will Canada continue to develop if her people allow them- selves to become croakers and grouchers. 'Canada is fundamentally an agricultural country. We have a soil and climate which can grow the world's finest agricultural pro- ducts. Canadian farm- .ers who have earned the capital invested, in their farms out of profits in farming are numbered in thou- - sands. These suc- cessful farmers have paid off their mortgages, stocked their barns and stables, bought their machinery, made a good living and brought up their fami- lies. It meant hard work, but today they are independent. Money in Mixed Farming In recent years, at different points ow the prairies, oats fed to steers have brought from 70c to $1.07 as against the Fort William price of 42c per bushel, while barley used for the same purpose has brought as high as 99c as against the Fort William price of 57c per bushel. Farmers marketing their coarse grains in this way lower marketing cost, have a sure market and make money on their grain, while at the same time they market their roughage, otherwise often wasted. The cattle embargo is now off. Steers are worth more money and certain to make good money for the Canadian farmer from now on. for feed, labor, interest and depreciatiori., . the net profit per pig was still $4.63. Profits from Sheep As money-makers, sheep are hard to beat. In every Province from Prince Edward Island to British Columbia are found many flocks returning generous profits to their owners. • We Must Cut Production Costs Canada is meeting with the keenest competition in the mark- eting of her products. To hold her own and regain. her place on the world's market, she must re- duce cost of production. The only Way to do this is to increase production per acre. per cow or per other unit. But improved quality, also, is essential to meet market de- mands. The quantity and the quality of the products and the cost of productien in competitive coun- tries is beyond our control. Prices of agricultural products are regulated by world supply and demand. Hence, decreasing production will not help the Canadian, farmer. . Money in Pigs The Dominion Experimental Farms have proved by actual test that there is a profit in feeding pigs. Last year at the Central Farth, Ottawa, after paying ve Poultry Pays Poultry makes money for those who adopt modern meth- ods, whether East or West. Little Prince Edward Island mark- ets co-operatively in ,carlots, shipping an- nually upwards of one million dozen eggs. The British Columbia Co-operative Poultry Men's Exchange markets in the same way, thus saving ruinous glut in their local market. There is a market for good Canadian horses, whether light or draught. Grow Seed Canada's Northern grown seed possesses extra vitality. There is a large market for it to the south. Can- ada exports seed potatoes, but imports other seeds. She has the opportunity to grow seeds far herself and for export. The Future Ten years from now the pessimists of today will have been forgotten. Britain has removed the embargo against our cattle. She wants our beef and bacon, our cheese, butter, eggs and apples, our wheat and flour. As the population of the United States increases, she will compete less and los e against us on the British market. Eventeally, she will herself be an importer of` many other food stuffs besides wheat from, this country. - Canada has the men, the china Le, the land, the stock and the potential mark- ets necessary for agricultural Success. I,et us farm with all the industry and science we can muster. Let's getto work and pay our debts. Canada is moving forward with confidence in its future. Let us keep going ahead. 0 Authorized for eablication by the Dominion Department of Agticulture w. n. eloraEXtwEate heinistor„ pr. J.111. GIUSDAnt, Deputy afinater, 41. 1 )O A/ 10M •-fagfor,4",,,,71, • ' ' • ,