The Exeter Times, 1923-8-16, Page 4Tr.
WIUIt ;I Y, AtJ(,i . 16th, 1'92:3
HAY COUNCIL
The reguIaxmeeting of the C4u11r
ail of the Township of Hay was Beier
Olt 1\londay, August 6th,. All the
membet's were present. 'Phe min-
utes of thereviot ,meeting
p I is were
ado l tte
d as 'read.
The following rates were struck
and will be levied upon the rateable
property of the ,Towusl11p of Hay
for ilieyear 1923, andthat a;''by=law-
be prepared' to confirm the same.
County rates 3 1-10 mills; County
Rd, ;rate • 1 5-10 mills; Township
iiship
rate 1 5-10 lxxills; statute labor rate
1 5-10 hills; statute labor rate 2
mills; Zurich Pollee village 7 mills;
tills;
Dashwood Pol. village, 3 mills and
general school rate 3 9-10.
Special school rates: U.S S. No. 1,
s,
mull..
No. 2, 2 miils;•�N`o..43, 2 9-10
mills • No. 4, "3 1-10 stills;. No. 6, 2 r
6-10 mills; No. 7, 4 3-10 mills; No.
8,'2: 8-10 mills; U.S.S. No. 9, 2 8-10
mills; No. 10, 2 7-10 nulls; 15.8.5.
No. 13, 2 8-10 mills; No, 14, 2 mills;
't.LS.S. No. 15, 2 mills; U.S.S. No. 16,
5 5-10 mills; Sep. S.S. No.1, S mills.
The followingy��•accounts were pas-
sed: L. 11. Dickson, re revising vot-
ers' lists; $125; Prov. Treas. tax
tickets, $3.35; Salo Baker, under-.
brushing road 15, $8.00; Chas. Web-
ber, ditto$4.25;
d"
Ontario
fIospital.
for C. Rupp, $39; Bonthron & Drys-
dale, acct 69e; Nelson. Stanlake, re-
pairs to culverts $40.30; Stade
'Weido. cement $127.45; N. Sararas.
payment on 'work Schwalm Drain,
$138.65; Sol Bechier,• posts and la-
bor at Blake. $1.00; C. Aldworth,` un-
derbruslting $17.95; Cecil Rowe
'sand laid hauling road 14, $8; Ezera
Willert; Ilan:ling gravel road 14,
$8.50 ;;Alex Foster, cement work on
'culverts $276.90; ,Northern Electric
Co. supplies 4.66; Bell Tel Co: tolls
148.73; Express Co. cableman's tools
$7.12; C. N. R. freight and cartage,
$37.52; M. G. Deitz, labor and car
hire, 60.30; Stromberg-Carlson Tel.
Co. supplies 29.49.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Sept. 3rd, at 1.30
o'clock p.na.
A. F. Hess, Clerk.
Dr. A. Hotham, of Strassburg,
Sask., and Miss Edith Stoneman; of
'Montreal were last week the guests
of• Mrs. 'Consitt.
v11 s Annie weekes, of Guelph, is
visiting with her brother and sister
in town.
Do You Remember
—Hew, when x you were young,
and,your good folks sent t you :down
town after something, they were ve
ry likely to tie a string around your
;lhinib to make certain you would n
of forget?
Those were the happy days, we
ren't they?
But there's noreason why
the days of NOW should not be jurt..
as happy, and it '
, asjustas certain
that some of us are liable to forget
the little things of to -day.
Because of that, we are seud]ng
you this. little, reaainderea-
Tlie' stress of financial conditi
ons makes this necessary and we
trust that we may be able to count
on, you to help us keep the rate
of subscription clown to $1.50 a year.
Sincerely yours,
THE EXETER TIMES.
HERE AND THERE
;
Smoking compartments are to bd
provided in the new wooden winged'
monoplanes for use on the Laadou
Amsterdam -Berlin air route.'
801,980,268 feet of lumber were
produced from mills in the Ottawa
Valley last season as against 238,-
116,764 feet in the 1921-1922 season.
Last season's grain shipments
through the port of Montreal ex-
ceeded 153,000,000 bushels. Rev-
enues reached $3,460'810 providing
a. surplus of $266,362. '''
Forest rangers of the Quebec and
New Brunswick forestry depart-
ments will co-operate to the eartent
of covering fires,` en either aide of
the provincial border.
Twothousand maples Aad ono
thousand green ash trees, natives of
Saskatchewan, were shipped to the
Canadian War Memorial Park at
Poperinghe, Belgium, recently.
Vancouver is to have direct con-
sular trade relations with Spain.
A vice -consulate has been estab-
lished there which embraces the
prairie provinces and is the only
Ona west of Montreal.`'
STI. She, r a-•
Nations
Estimated. attendance, 1922, 45th Consecutive year,
1,500,000
Programme without precedent in its variety and extent .
Scores of new '`features and all of "tile old that have re-
tained public favor
GEORGEOUS CLEOP T A SPECTACLE
Crowning. triumph In the production of euper-pageants
1500 Performers
.10 IN. G. EENT. ManalcIng Director ROBERT T MILLER, Prezicia.nt
ire and There
A
i
o
dl3
eco
v
excellent
ochre
e
{raw sienna' recently made
near lawn no Do
Aan.
fry. The color
is uniform through cit, with very;
little : gritty rnMter In the main
body. Thie material can be burnt
to proltlael a ti!!strtty: of colors from
reddish brown to black. Prospect.:
Ing is still 11th on.
Ca_.`dien )!aoific
S.S. "
Meta
_
gams,
westbound from Glasgow
via Belfast, 'recently docked g at"
Montreal 'and Quebec with the rec
ord"number of 882 cabin and 1,078
third class passengers.•., This con-
stituted a record only for ships of
the size 'and type of the "Meta-
gama," the. Canadian Pacific Em-
press liners often having a' far
larger list.
Canadian ' Pacific Railway offi-
cials estimated that 61,000 men
would be required to harvest the
western crops this year. They ex-
pected to supply only 9,000' from the
prairie provinces and British Co-
lumbia and made arrangements to.
carry over 50,000 from Ontario,
Quebec and the east.
United States factories turn out
chewing gum to the value of $41,-
000,000 annually. The extent to
which this productis used in this
country can be appreciated when it
is known that at the Canadian Pa-
cific Windsor station, Montreal, a
Than is continually employed in re-
moving gum' stains from the mar-
ble floor.
Despite the fact that the new
Basilica at Ste. Anne de Beaupre
is still in e course of construction,
many thousands more "have visited
the shrine this year than in former
years, and at frequent intervals the
Canadian Pacific Railway' has been
called upon to add special equipment
to its regular trains to accommodate
the pilgrims. The Redemptorist
Fathers are investigating a large
niunber' of cures claimed to be mi-
raculous.
E. L. Richardson, manager of the
Calgary Stampede of 1923, held un-
der the patronage of the Prince of
Wales and Governor.=General-Byng,
announces that, owing to the enor-
mous success of the great rodeo
,July 9-14 it will be' staged annually
instead of at intervals of several
years, as heretofore: The recent
Stampede was attended by 137,800
people.
Only once in the history of Can-
ada•was` the gold production ,record,
set in 1922 exceeded, and that was
in 1900, when : the: Yukon placers
reached'the , peak 'of'.; their yield.
'During .1922,- 1;263,364 ounces of
gold were mined in the Dominion.
The value is .set at :$26;116,050, an
increase -of 36% :over the previous
year's figures. In , 1900, 1,350;657
ounces of gold vrere mined and the
value was $27,908,153,
Canada's trace is .climbing ahead.
Total trade in the three me9pths ced-
ing June was $462,544,488, an in-
crease of $110,841,60 over tor;.
responding three months of last
year. For June alone total trade
was $179,720,516, an incrtase of
$44,944,732 over last year. Domes-
tic exports in the three months in-
creased approicimately $50,000.000
and imports approximately $61,000,
-
000.
• He—This storm may put the light
Out. Are you afraid? She`Not if
you takethat cigarette out of your
mouth.
^9E3i: a.^.
ss s;..
Ann
ices on the New 1924
eLAUG L 1d-BUICK.
MASTER FOURS
ecial' 'Touring' :i . ' ' <�•. . $1355.059
.coupe - - 1975.0.0..
24-34 Special Roadster - 1:325:00
24-37 Sedan 2085.00
MASTER SIXES
4-41 1)otib1e Service Sedan -
24-44 Special Roadster -
24-45 Special Inuring
24 -it Sedan
24-48 Coupe y
24-49 Special Touring -
24-50 Sedan
24-51 Brougham Sedan
23-54 Special -
24-55. Special
*1815.00`.
f 1845.00
2895.00'
2775.00
2155.0{
3195.00
3145,00
2295.00"
2375.00
471 Prices f,o.1, Oshawa—GoVernrrreut Taxes E'xfra
W. s . BEE1c.
:.
EXETE Pr:, ONT
a;
ThhE EXETER TIMES
Middle School Examinations
The following is report of the successful stud
. ,. ante of Exeter
High School in the Middle School Examinations -C indicates e
credit
or
as
S i the subject;
ect•-
1,2,3,indicate
honor Standing -1, over 76%; over bb�3,,o°ver 60%,
Moansh
tatthestudentease
p din all the subjects tried.
;Ho
..o
NAM`a '
�^ q a
c0. ,...
ami' m M
U a ai .''
Berry, Edward .. 0
Chapman, Graces 2 .2 3 3
• Christie, Alymer C C 1
Cosworth, Hazel 3 2
0 C
Davis, Caroline* 2 2.
'Delbridge; Horace* .,..,.„ 0
Dignan, Howard's C 3 1
Elder, Jean ' C C - 0 0 3
Elworthy, Mary*
Farquhar, "-Maurice
, C 3 3
Greif, Harry*
Heist, Lloyd* -
C 1
C
Hodgson., Cecil 2 2 C 1
Honey, Ella C 2` C
Hornet', Mary C C
Howard, Evelyn*' 3
Lamport, Ruth 2 C C
Lawson, William 1 1
Medd, Eleanor C C C 3 3
Meyers, Margaret C C 3 C
Morloek, Carl* 1 1 1 1
Moriock, Lulus: 1 1 1 1
Rivers, Lillian* 2 2 1 C. 1 1 1 1
Rowe, Mildredi- 2 2 1 1 3
Sanders,Grant C C 2 2 C 3 C
Snell, Ulla' C. 2 3 2
Warreser
,, Gerald. -C C
Whiteside, Violet °° 1 3 2
Wood, Harold a: 3 0 C 1
Woods, Marion ......,,C
1... 0 3- C
1
C
a
co
oi .2,a
d q
a d41
'v
C C
C
C 2 2
•
3 C 2. 3.
C C -2 C
2 •°' C 2 C
C C 1 .2 1 2
C, 2 3
,1, 1
C 1 .1 1 1
C 3 C
2 2 I.
1 1 2
NAME
Aldworth, Edward
Balkwill, Dorothy*
Biandau, Elsie*
Christie, Celia
Cornish,
Creecll,:RMinauby.
Cunningham, Borden
Elder, Helen
Feist, Nola
Ford, Maurice
Forrest, Gretta°'
Francis, Gertrude
Lula, Fulton
Gilfillan, Marys'
Harvey, Florence
Heywood, Thomas
Heywood, Wesley
IIind, George"
Hoffman, Alice ..
Hogarth, Edith
Hogarth,
Howald Muriel*
(Zurich) .......
Hl Gerta
Johns, Walter H.* `
Rleinsteiver *Percy .
Knight, Laura .....
Love,, Keith*"
Mawhinney, Vera'....
Mills, Truman
Murray, 'Hannah
Murray, Isabella :.
Russell, Bertha
Seldon, harry* .....:.........
Sims, Melvin •..... .
Stanbury, Kenneth°
Statham, L,vle. a •
Thomson, 3?earl `........
Tiernan, Mervyn
Tuckey, Bensop
Wethey, Margaret ,., ;
z.�
1)
N
0
a. pa
F
0
a
5.
a
0
a)
0 C 2 2
1 1 2 3 2 1 1' 3'
2 3 2 CCC 3 C
3 C C C C
C C C 2 2 3 C
3 C 0 1 3.. 1. C.
C
.,,....^..^. C C C
C 1 C 1 2 C'
2
C 2 C 3 2 2 3 C
2 2
1 3 C 1 3 2 C •
0 1 1 2. 1 1 1 0
•C 0 3
2 1 '1 C 2 0
C C 3; C. C 1
C 1 1 2, 3 1
C 1 3 0 2 C 3
C C
0 0. ..C` 2 .0::,
2 1 C C 3 3 3 C,
2
0 1 C 3 1 CCC
C,,,... 0
AC C, 2 C C=
3 C. C C
3 .C' 2 CC 3 3 C.
1 3 3 1 3 1 0
C C "3 3 C 3
C C C.
C
3 2'JC
C 3
3 1
C 3
C 2,
2 C
C C
4' Meanathat the Student passed iii allethe subjects tried.
2
2 • 2
C C
C C
1
C 1 c
3 2 1 2
C .
3 3. C
C C
C
C
hotOut of 445 subjects attempted, 70 were passed with first-class
o .
rs, 62 withsecond-class honors, 62 with third-class honors, and
154 credits, or a total pass of 338, which is, 76 per cent.
Couipositi.on, seems to have been very severely marked this year.
63 per cent...CZ a111 puip(Ils ivho passed; obtaiined .boaors.
Pupils who have .Failed in oii,e or -mare ;subjects and who ,have/ been in the.
7,r dell. School two years may complete the (examination accorcnag to ' the
following time 'iabie—
SU"3JECT
Fraaciy Authors
F.re.nch Comp°ktiori
Geometry
Emg]ish Composition.
Algetere
Ettglisli Literature
Physics for Age. let year
Ancient history
• Chemistry or Agr. 2ad yeas
?31_tish .History,
Ltr, n; Au than
Latin -Composition,
'I)AT•E
Septem. r et.h. .
5eptcnnaei- 0th
Sep`iinnaer tl
`septenlbie:r 7th
Septern er 1.0th
Septeineer aerie
September 13th
Sep tenese•r• lees
5eptumber 14th'
September , 14th
September 17th
Septean,ber 17th
L.
HOUR
9.00 to 11.30 aim
3o to 4.00 rant -
9.00 to 11.30 a.m.
1.30 to. 4.00 p.m.
9.00 to 11.30 a;m.>
1,30 to 4,00 p.m.
9.00 to 11.30 a.m.
1.30 to 4.00 p.m.:
9.00 to 11.30 a.m.
1.30 to 4.00 p.m.
9.00 to 11.30 a.ni.
1,30 to 4.00 p.m.
HENSALL.
Mrs." !/b1 `Shite is at present on
the sick list,
Miss Greta ',ennuis. is enjoying her
holidays, . in London.
Mr. .A. W. eahiteside visited lit
IJamilton this week.
Mr. E. Rennie spent a few days:
this week at Grand Bend.
• Miss' leicG1•egor visited friends in
Goderich over the wee': -end.
Mrs •Liddell and daughter, Miss
Shirley, are visiting lir. W. C. Pearce
and family.
Nichol, of London, visited their aunt
Miss McGregor •, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy maria and fam-
ily, of Windsor,' are visiting. friends
and relatives in and around .t-Iensall
Mrs. W, I . Bell and little son of
'Windsor,'a recently were' the, guests
Of her ,parents Mr..and Mrs. J: Zuee;
11e.
:Mr. and .1lr7, T. C. JOynt are this;
week moving into the' fine residence;
formerly occupied by TMIrs•. '1'. Nee-
lands.
While doctoring a. young colt . on
Sunday last Dr. Campbell, 'V. -S., had
the •niisfo `tuiJ.e to have the animal
kick hilt , trrealtiit'g\ltis ann.
•
1' t. trrid A7r s.: Tteel X;,tin12; anal
Mittii., are,the
• ,o..',ts cl'' i,1: ar'Sitl trs. tY. I Pfaff.
�Gt?g"t lvrf', and .X1',4. 11olali. Pfarf.
number of rinks of bowlers
from Zurich enjoyed a friendly game
on the I-Iensall green with our local
bowlers on Monday evening last
Among those who loft on the li r-
vester's excursion 'ori Wednesday,
were: Mr. A. Coxwcrt1 . _Jr. J. Ehler
Mr. II. 3-Ioggarth,."lel •. .E. S]:addocic;:
Mr.. S. Dougall, Mr. P. Boa, Mr. G.
U. Petty; • Mr. Gle.on, 21i'. McLean,
� 11Ir. G. Je cicson and lllr..1:. lloggartli.
The-childl>en's, choirat the morn-
ing 'service ivas greatly appreciated.
Solos and choruses 'wore well render-
ed and credit is clue to their capable
itlslxuctor, ,Miss Greta Laramie. The,
W.M.S. choir in 'th"e' evening under.
the lea,dership_01 Mrs. Joynt-r.eridered
excellent music. Large apprecia-
elves audiences attended both ser-,
vices.
The W.1V1:S• of the (Methodist.
church had .charge of the services
Iasi Sunday. The pulpit was taken
bJ 'Miss Edith Sparlirig, a missionary
from China. In the morning she
oI'ri
or" the great province of Schen.'t-
euro a,nd of the work that has been
clone there in the schools, the hos-
pitals
os-pitals and by evangelism, by tee mis-
sionaries sent out under the Wo-
man's Missionary Societies, In tlt'e
evening she told of the .evangelistic
campaign in Chungking, of the eai'u-
est seekers, the bright testimonies
and the changed lives of ! io;.e w lio
heard ihe, 'Gospel of :Jesus Christ and
of Hundreds o:f uretic ,uda who have
not hod that: of rortun:ity for the rein-
ele.reason that V t '.,i ' ( in the, home-
land b<;'s failed to 1 . 1're.' C4d'Y Cali
)A✓ s.r:Yiii < c`, ei d Me.''
Auction Sale
OF
r
VALUABLE CHATTEL PROPERTY
i VILLAGEEXETER
n th
e
OF
The
undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auction
on the premises, corner of James and
Elizabeth Sts. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th,'`
at 2 o'clock p.m. the following fu"r
niture and household effects: Walnut
parlor suit, walnut parlor table;' hall
rack, easeh :2 .eight daY clocks, glass
cupboard, bird case, 6 dinin
room
chairs, carpet, walnut sofa, 2 walnut
bedroom suites, toilet sets, mattress-
es, 3 springs, 2 commodes, 2 feather
ticks, lounge,' 4 walnut chairs, 2 larg+
mirrors, bedroom rug, pillowe, blank-
ets, sheets comforters, curtain's, 6
kitchen chairs, arm chair, small ta-
ble, flower stand, corner cupboard,
3 wash tubs, pictures, sewing mach-
ine, quilting frame, kitchen; stove,
large .kitchen table, kitchen cupboard
coal heater, small oak table, reading
lamp, what -not, quantity wood split,.
kitchenware garden tools and other:
num)eirous articles.
TERMS (ASO
Mr'
s. A nn Pickard, a hro1T
let
resp p
Gla
dam8c Stanbury, solicitors of
y z ois
for
e
n -
n
Vendor; Andy Easton, Auctioneer,
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
THE DOUBLE TRAGI:- RO1TE
l3etoveen
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled digin car
1; service,
Sleeping cars on sight trains ands
parlor cars onri c p
p n pal day trains.
Full Information frown any Grand,
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning; District Passenger Ageaat,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent. Exeter,
• Phone 46w•.
The Western Fair
LONDON, ONTARIO
e
Sp tem
bar 8th.
1923
The Popular Live Stock Exhibition of Western ' Ontario.
40,000 in Prizes and Attractions
THE NEW $1.60,000.00 MANUFACTURERS BUILDING
Holding over Three. Hundred Exhibits Come and See Tliem
VVonderfult � c ._._--r-•,
[Platforn.�Atiractions. See Frograrrs,
MUSIC—FIRE: WORKS—FUN^ . Something Doing all the time.
JOHNNY J. JONES SHOWS ON THE MJDW4.5'
Admission, ,25c all week• Children, 15c.
All Children Free on Monday, September 10th.
This will be: the Big Year for the Exhibition Everybody Come.
All information from the Secretary
J. H. SAUNDERS, President A. M. HUNT.', Secretary.
ESPONSI ILITY
S YOUR
kOr'nt.iaiiSt3:.112y develop /17113` 2ii,71rt--l' C3rior,;e
breeds. but; ,the standard of -a country's cattle dna
pends o!) the t:l1 Orad Gi ti1L farmer in this direction.
1•ion.
' "EC Gr 1)0 -;GO � S.11AIZE
V. * --e. ,3.7't' i-11/1 to assist any responsibl3 ff.'.T.^ ;ier
wi7
io Ire (ill'sns :i 1,...I`..', E�3 •
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch -
Dashwood Branch
up $ 15,000,000'
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
• M. R. Complin, Manager
• G. G. Maynard, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
1-1-1E M O L S O E3A
COURTESY TO ALL
In all departments every effort is made to
eliminate unnecessary formalities and to
assure speedy and courteous service to..
customers:
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia branch open for businessclaily.
rAR'IER'S 1111JTUAI, P'llll1 INSUI:-
AIVCL+s ,COMPANY
fitted Office Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wzn. 13I OCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON..
DIRECTORS
TIIOS. RYAN SIMON DOW 'I
ROBT. NOIRRIS, JAMES Mcl%EN%IE,
AGENTS •
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent. for
UJsbornc: and Biddxrlph.
OLIVER HARRIS, elunro; Agent for
Hibberte.Fullerton and 'Logan.
` . A.."TCIIN11111,1,
Secretary-Trcasltrer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADI:IAN & SI1ANl.UUli'3c"
Solicitors, Exeter.
DA. G. F. ROULSTON, X,,D.Sn D.D.s
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's tiny
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon
I)R. A. R. Js-`Z11TSMA1' ,
Honer Gra dente of •Toronto helver-
1) 7'N'tIST
Chace over elladMan & Stsaburs`'i
oticc, Mien Street, Exeter.
MONEY .TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and viiiege
properties, a1 Jateit crates of tn• .
tercet,,,;,
(MADMAN, & ST:',NBUIte
Bar-rieters, 9olic:(tere
Male St 'Exeter, Oet.arlo
1'1L`it t) F. DO1'a'Tj, Licensed' A ito-
tio;reei•. Selma toritl[;r,ed In esti• to>a:
ality. Ter tee Odll ('
i , r;ei s. I ail
't. ,i line' 051ce is t r.'-., 1 . t
tendVd tip l'hit')e. !iii,
Address T irixtoae .P' t7
"if?'
t�,�r
s r i S•-?" l �3
t1,2:
(( T
Will spoil your .sutra Iter argil nulla
your company' til t1 ;shtg• to your
friends unless yoir get relief,
Get a box of 71 & t.i.,T t:x? :/. Most;
people feel hotter :Cr s" li t'rr0 ,, •1. dose
Your druggist; will ref;il1ca'y0r_.i. f.;cney
if a $:1 box "does nob Lotti • , e)lo,, Ab-
,
solutoly h`alnilcs: Geneeno 1 l','0111)1('%
for 4c in stana,ps., Tempt 1.,•,,, To-
ronto. 1:-2