The Exeter Times, 1923-8-16, Page 5F
THE EXETER. TIMES
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AMMO
Hensal
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HENSALL
DON'T
waste time wishing you had a good business
MISS
a splendid position, which is waiting to become
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to a high place in the _COMMERCIAL world.
duration„ a''?tdne
TLTESI)AY,,„SEPT, 4th, 1923,
YOUR LUCKY DAY
by beginning a COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC or
'SECRETARIAL COURSE in
The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in .the' PROVINCE
THE SCHOOL OF COMM:ERCE_,
,CLINTON,. 0.i T:~ '
chic "information write or phone
B.• F. Ward, B.A., M. Acc'ts., Principal.
M. A. Stone, Com. Specialist, Vice—Principal.
Phone 198
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGi11 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;
.3ffice, 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
e-ceivingand Grace Hospitals, Detroit,
for eighteen months; also Post Grad-
iaate member of Resident .Staff in
midwifery, at Herihan Kiefer Hospi W
"tali, Detroit, Lor tre,e, £lis.'
Office -over Joint's Block t
t
Phone 114 Hensall, On.
DR. G. L. SMITH
DENTIST
Two doors east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
.,.e•••=1
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristers, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd 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.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
ction School,
u-ctionySchool, 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 Klapp, Zurich, or
vvire 18-93, Zurich,
13:1VERY SORT OF JOii 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
X4,75. In club with the Exeter Times
$6.25. 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.
lxfi dressed and matched white
pine $50.00 per M.
1
13.C.C. No 1- XXXShingles
r; s
'13. C. No, 1 XXXXX Shingles'
B3rd's Aslphalt Twin Shingles
`13ii d' s Ash Iial C Roll Roofing 18
in
wide, the heat/ieSt made.
hone ;No. 12
r
L
OR.A.NTO "
a
SCHOOL FAIR DATES FOIL 1923.
Fordwich, ,Sept. 6; Wroxeter, Sept.
7; 'Athol, Sept. +'10; Belgrave, Sept.
11; Blueyale, Sept, 12; St. Helens,
Sept. 13; Ashfield, Sept. 14; Carlow,
Sept. 17; Clinton, Sept. 18; Zurich,
Sept. 19; Dashwood, Sept. 20; Win-
chelsea, Sept. 21; Porter's Hill, Sept.
22; Wingham, 24-25; Walton, 26;
Dublin, Sept. 27; Blyth, Sept. 28;
Varna, Qct. 1; Crediton, Oct. 2;
Grand Bend, Oct. 3.
ZURICH
Miss Helen Foster is visiting at
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Meyers are
visiting in Detroit.
Miss Clara Weber is visiting for a
Pew weeks in Detroit. -
Miss Agnes Kaereher left for Pig-
eon„ -Mich., where she will stay for
some time.
Miss Gertrude Weber und.erw>! nt
an operation for the removal et her
tonsils•,one day last week and is pro-
gressing favorably.
Miss :.9Ilges Hartman, -,of -:Goshen,
l ine, left Mast Wednesday; for Kit-
chener, where she will accompany.
friends on a motor trip toy Buffalo
and, other Eastern paints...
Mr." C. H. 'Joy, manager 'of the
Nelsons Bank, 'and Mrs. Joy left for member' is expected to be present and
Toronto and other Eastern points an invitation is extended to all in
where they will spend their two sympathy with the missionary move
week's vacation. Ment. Conveyances will leave Mr.
Geo. Brown's corner at 2.15 pan..
ELIMVILLE "Cone along.,,
Mrs. Henry 'Butraian, of Quinn,
South Dakota is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Jinks. Mrs. Butman is
a daughter of Mr. Richard Blatch-
ford, of 'town, and" this is her, first
visit to Hensall for seven years.
Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C: Pearce were: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Geddes and son Wm. of Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs, A. Wilson, of St.
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Or-
chard and son Sidney, of Shedden.
The death occurred ,in Hensall on
Sunday, August 12th, of Mrs, Wnr.
Hudson, at the home of -her son Mr.
Thomas Hudson. The deceased who
was 85 years of age had been con-
fined to her bed for several months
prior to her death. She was brought
from Seaforth some time ago and
made her home with her soli Colin,
for while, later going to Mr..Tlros.
Hudson's where she passed away.
The funeral was held from the home
of her son Thomas on Tuesday, Ari
gust ,14th, interment being made in
Maitland cemetery, :Seaforth.
The services in the Methodist
church on' Sunday last were taken by
Miss Edith' Sperling, returned mis-
sionary from China::" In the morn-
ing she was assisted in conducting
the service' by Mr: J. W. ^Ortwein.
Miss Sperling gave a very interesting
and educative address in tine morning
and in the evening she appeared in
a chinese costume which had been
given her, by the church in which
she labored• while in China: Her
address which described the evan
gelistic campaign she 'had taken part
in, in China, 'was delivered to a very
large audience of'interested and at-
tentative listeners: She was assist
ed•,in the devotional'excerises in the
evening by Mr. Andrew Boa, The
choir in the morning was composed
of children and by the ladies in the
evening.
Mrs:; ' Gee: Hudson attended the
Old Boys' ,'celebration in London on
Saturday last.:
Mr.' Alva Ingram, of Amherstburg,
is visiting his parents Mr, and Mrs.
Alex. Ingram.'
Miss Margaret Wilson ,of London,
is visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs;
.1. McD °Wilson.
Miss Marion Cudmore, of" Holms
ville visited Mr. T. Shaddock and
fancily this week.
Mrs. Sidney Geiger, of Smith
Falls, is at present visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Geiger.
Miss Beryl Ashton paid a flying
visitin town on Saturday last onher
way; to St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blatchford
have returned after spending Old
Boys week in •London.
Mr. Sam Rannie who has been vis-
iting his parents recently, returned
to Detroit on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rannie motored to
London on Sunday last and spent
the day with friends there.
Quite a number iron' I-Iensall and
vicinity attended the Gala Day held
at Grand Bend on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Murray, of New
York and Miss G. Murray, of London,
are visiting friends in town this
week.
Mrs. Boyle and Nellie and Master
Milton have returned after a very.
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tives at Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Coxworth
and Miss Hazel motored to London
on Saturday and took in the Old
Boys' celebration.
Mr. J. L. Kerr was in town on Sat-
urday last giving out the diplomas
to the successful students of the
Hensall Continuation Classes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Parinier and
Roy left this week for: Brantford.
Their- household effects were moved
On Monday by Epps & Son, of Varna.
The ' annual picnic of the W.M.S.
of the Methodist church will be held
at the home of Mr. Wm -Pearce on
Thursday at 3 o'clock. Every W.M.S.
Miss Lorena Johns, of London is
spending her holidays at her home
here.
Mrs- 'Chas. Johns is confined, to
her bed with sciatica. Her sister,
Mrs. Whaley, of St. Marys, has been
inattendance on her.
Mrs. A, Cudmore and sons, of
Hurondale were visitors in this
neighborhood last Sunday.
Hervest is completed now but the
farmers are unable to do any plow-
ing until a good rain conies.
CHISELHURST
Miss Pearl Harris visited • at the
home -,of Mrs. Orville Cann last week,
Miss Annie Wren, of Toronto, is
home for the holidays visiting her
Barents Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wren.
She is camping at Grand Bend this
week,
Miss Sperling, missionary from
China delivered an inspiring address
at the afternoon service on the work
the Methodist church is doing in
China through its missionaries. '
Mr. Dan Brintnell is busy thresh-
ing around here. Mi•. Brintnell pur- I
chased a new Goodison separator this
summer.
There are quite a number leaving
here on the harvester's Excursion
Wednesday for the west to help har-
vest th crops in the Western prov-
inces.
The farmers will nearly all finish
harvest this week around here: The
grain crops are only a"fair yield this
year:
Miss Mabel Purdy from Sarnia, is
holidaying with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Purdy.
OEFFIAL
s o c
WINTER TERM FROM
JANk.fARY 2nd..
L-
CENTRALBUSINESS CO
• LEGE, STt ATFORD, ONT.
The leading practical
trainin school in Western
.. Ontario'. T he sctool where
e,
a thorough course
you get t o ng course
under competent instructors
an Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy Depart-
mento. We assist graduates
top ositions. Write for free
catalogue,
D. A. McLachlan,
Prine,ill r 1.
Continuation School Report for-
year 1922.23. This
report is arrang-
ed alphabet?ically, and gives the final
standing for the year. It reflects:
credit on th,; work done bythe i
pupils
and teacher. Form 1, Certificates
in; full on subjects tried—E. Ander=
soti, G. Blackwell, N. Boyle, 11. Brod-
erick, J. Carmichael
A, P a oi' et t, K,
E1lio.tt, G. Fa,rqultar, L. Fisher, E.
Tieffernian, G. iIudson, A. Scruton
M. Simpson, ;Sl : V
p , F. Smith, , Smith, A,
Soldan, R. Stone','>7. Whiteside 0,
\Vorknan. Those with" Su plienieril:a;
subjects ---T,. TSogarth (Art,) C. Illyre
(Itistot•y,) G. Loire. (Geog ; "T-Iistory,)'
G. 'Way (Geog:, hist.). Form 11---.
Certificates in full on subjects tried;
5 ,
W", 1361I, � r
B 13lach:well N. I ollick 13,
Horton, G., Jarloia, T, -. Jarrett, ,(1- Lu
iter, L. I TeConneil y J.' McKenzie, 1'"
l'Ic.i",een, - IJ. Pybus FI, Siilii:li, J,
Steae
3^,, J. Tapp, M. Taerneer, L,
Workman, Those with supplemental
ary subjects—W. McLean (Grain,) A
Smith (Gram,) R. McLean (Arith.)
Mr, -Kerr was in Hensall last Satur-
day with the certificates. Those e w11
0
unable re
e u le to secure them on that
date may obtain thein later from Mr.
A. L. Case,: Secretary of the Board,
The Geiger family held a picnic
on Tuesday at Gr
ldBend when
an
enjoyable outing was spent at the
lake.;y,.Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. 0. Geiger,
Mr.
and Mrs. S, Gei-
ger,
ger, 'Miss Versa Geiger, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Geiger, of -London, and two child-
ren, and Mr. R. Geiger, of Kitchener"
and other members of the family.
DRSNWOOD
Dr. H. H. CONED L. D- S
D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Hartleib's Block - Dashwood, Ont.
Miss Tillie lVIillei.; of Toronto, ac-
companied ' by Mildred and Calvin
Shore, of Woodbridge, are visiting
with the former's mother.
Miss Della Neeb, of Pontiac, is
visiting witli her mother.
Miss Katliern Finkbeiner is visit-
ing relatives in Sarnia.
Miss S. Tiernan, of Detroit, is vis-
iting for a few weeks with relatives.
Rev. Mr. Thun, of Napoleon, Ohio,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mi'. and Mrs. D. McCormick of
Bridgeburg, are visiting Mrs. F: Ba-
ker.
Mrs. Ed. Seibert and children, of
Detroit, are visitors with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ehlers.
Misses Addie and 14iina Ehlers
were week -end visitors in town.
Miss Hazel Vernon, of Windsor, is
visiting this week wine Mr. and Mrs.
0. Restameyer.
Mr. B. O'Rourke spent the week
end in London.
Mr. Elgin Schatz, of Collingwood,
is visiting in: town.
Rev. and Mrs. Eifert, of Tavistock.,
are renewing old acquaintances here
this weelc.
Mr. Louis Held, of Kitchener, is
holidaying here.
GREENWAY
Miss Olive Brown motored to
Michigan 'vvith friends recently.;
Mr. Wnl. Binger and daughter,
Lola, of Detroit, are holidaying with
BIr. and-Mges Thos.. Bullccl.. ...,•
Mr. Jas. "McPherson was in 'Loi
don'last week We are sorry to re-
port that Mrs.' McPherson who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital is not
improving as fast as her friends de-
sire.
The fanners are about finished
with their harvest but rain is need-
ed for the gardens and pastures.
Miss Lula Mollard, of Grand Bend, -
is visiting Miss Nellie Brophy.
Mr. and Mrs: W. Webb, of Grand
Bend, were visitors in our burg last
Thursday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Barley, of Windsor,
visited at Mr. Lawrence Pollock.'s
last week. They motored, to Kerr -
Wood on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hayter, of Detroit, is
holidaying at her home here.
Mrs. D. Brophy,: of Ailsa Craig is
visiting her son, Mr. J. Brophy.
Mr. W. A. Stewardson has return-
ed to his home in. Mossbank, Sask.
CROMARTY
Rev. R. McKay oecupied the pul-
pit in the Presbyterian church here
last Sabbath owing to the absence of
Rev. Mr. Ritchie, who is spending
his holidays at Bruce Beach.
A goodly number from Cromarty
attended the celebration in Mitchell
during the past week -and many old
time friends visited in the village
and surrounding neighborhood dur-
ing the Old Boys Re -union.
Mr. John Scott is at present erect-
ing a new kitchen which will make
quite an addition to his already com-
modious ' dwelling.
Mr. Herman Speare, of Toronto,
visited with his parents part of last
week. •
Mr. Will Howe, of
Stratford, spent
the week -end at his hone near Crom-
arty.
Mr. Frank Hamilton; of Galt, for-
merly of Cromarty, is spending a few
days with friends and acquaintances.
-A ` number` of Young ,girls who
spent the week • caiiiping at Grand
Bend report leaving spent a very en-
joyable and Pleasant tinie.
CENTRALIA
Mr- Walter Baynham and daugh-
ter of Brandon, Maii;,` and Mr, Max-
well Bay ilitam and family, of Ronal,-
Y yr 1
raw, Ont., are visiting their parents
and friends around Ce.
i a
l Centralia,
Mr Fred :fair i• '
1 il,and wife ,of
Vindsor, pend, the week -end with
Mr.Fairhall's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Routledge,
I<critic e Dutton
dg , of Dut ,all
visited lir Centralia on 'Monday',:
Friends in thelig'1l ..
vi e were glad to.
shake handS handswith their once more..
Mr. Wm. TVloLean who iias been
L
spending his holidays at Grand Bend
is back at his duties again. We aro
glad to see him lrooie and looking
fine and fit.
' Rev. Mr. IZitel3'' Gild 'wife are away
on ca
their vacation.
u v tion.
Mr, , Wit13
Win. , retroi •.
a
de Lie��d
iC. fine
iL
THURSDAY, AUGU
)acrd of ; 3,'6 steers averaging around ing his friends at illaripos01 nd' ,1-
1400 pounds toByron Hicks for round the shores of Lake Scugog• lois
shipment on,Tuesdey. many friends were delighted to see
Mr•s, Skinner and Bars. R. Quante hien again:
of Exeter, are spending several days
With Mrs..S. II cks
and 1VIr"
s. Cecil
1
Skinner. Their old friends were de-
lighted to see them again.
Mr. Geo. Thomson is away ;ttend-
ing the funeral of his`inother in east-
ern Ontario.
Mr. Lloyd Hodgson is holidaying
with his parents.
Mr, Thos. Oliver who was quite
poorly for some time has been m Isit-
Mr, and 111rs, W E. Pfaff and
family attended the fiinei'al of the,
late Mrs. Herbert Minn, which took
place in Zurich on Monday last. Tlie.
funeral was largely attended re1a,
tives corning from as far as Pt. Hur-
on and Bad Axe, Ivlich. The de ease
c d
was a cousin of Mr. W.
E., Pfaff ft and,
also of Mr. John Pfaff who also at-
tended the. funeral.
it'ai yWomen Cis''
Glycerine Mixture
Women appreciate tlie,qulck action
of i sltrtple glycerine, -bnckth'orn kiaa"k,
arc.,as mixed in Actlel-ilca. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel
but, Adlerilca acts on BOTH upper
and'!owe '
r
bowel, and removes all
gasses and poisons: Excellent fol`
obstinate_i
dot stzpation and to guard
against .vppeiidieltis. ITelps any rase
gas on stomach in TEN minutes.
�V. S. Cole,• Druggist, Exeter.
"Fare Goh,ig "-$15 to WINNIPEG.
3 cent per dile: Winnipeg to destination.
"Fare Returning"—$2Q from WINNIPEG.
cent per mile starting paint to Winnipeg.
GING DATES
AUGUST 13
and
AUGUST 22.
AUGUSTand 15
AUGUST T 24.
TERRITORY
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line
and Havelock-Peterboro Line.
From all Stah - "j Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
From all Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct dine.
From•all'Stations Dranoel to Port M-7'Jicoil and Burketon, to Bobcaygeon, inclusive.
From all Stations South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont.
From all Stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton Orangeville, Teeswater, Elora, Listowel, Goderich,
St. Mary's, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branches.
From all Stations Toronto and North to Holton, inclusive.
SRECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO
LUNCH COUNTER CARS,—Food and Refreshments at reasonable_ prtew,
Tun particulars from Canadian. Pacific Ticket Agents. W. PTJLTON, District Passenger
TravelCANAD1..CI Fi
The Great Wester. Stampede
Bucking .,steers andunbroken horses featured ISe Stampede. Top .right, Mayor Webster interrogates a brava.
LATTERING horses of the cow -boys, nodding
head-dresses of the Indians with their stolid
squaws and families, cow outfits, real old-time chuck
wagons and •other figures of the last great west, led
the modern motor about the streets of : Calgary, dur-,
ing the great stampede. Cow -boys and cow -girls,
decked in all the.bright colors which their'predeces-
sors wore in the early eighties—these were the promi-
nent notes in the great symphony of color.
Calgary took on the appearance: of frontier days
with hitching posts along the main streets and the
old cow -town . ponies stood in front of the sky-
scrapers of the modern city:
In the r
b eat parade in which Several thousand
participated, Mayor George Webster struck the key-
note in his wonderful leather chappa, blue silk shirt,
pink handkerchief and huge Stetson hat. The stim-
ulating"contrast
of the new and the old was evident
in the roar of the bigairplanes overh a
P � d while the
pioneers' and old-timers section of the' parade, von-
erable Red -river carts, original Hudson's Bayv
chi-
cles, squeaked their way over the pavement that
.•. p t t
covers the virgin sod they travelled many years ago.
They, were driven by the men of 1860, 1870 and
1880 and drawn, in many instances, by venerable
nags that looked as if they, too, had survived the
days of: . hr
city
the rutted prairie trails to wally through a
cit that wasg
y but a dream when their work began,
There was the real old -tine
prairie schboner, cdn-
plete with trailer. The stove ini ,
e the ancient wagon
WAS going full blast and all the housekeeping re-
quirements were there. On the trailer were load of
ducks and geese, some share fire -Weed and tied be-
hind
i walked a white goat arid a cow, The 5arcee,
Y3lackfeet and Stoney Indians, resplendent in all
their feathers and vac a
� r paint, beaded garments and
ermine tails, were everywhere in 'evidence, :.Clerks
311
in gaudy -colored shirts, telephone operators as cow-
girls, cow -boy sports,bucking horses,
g Y cow -boy 'yells, bucku g ho seg,
made a week, famous in the annals of, sport in the
world.
Buck about 1905 Alberta cow -boys visiting CaI-
gary, gave up the practice of hitching their ponies on
Eighth avenue but during stampede'week, the chuck
wagons were parked in front of modern retail build-
ings, horses were tied, iii front of.; dignified banks—
the cow -boy literally "pitched camp on the main
drag." To add td the great wild west, picture was to
see "Tony," a black pony ridden by a typical west-
erner, make his way through a cafe or to see Mrs.
Duck Thief making her way up Eighth avenue, just
previous to the first prize for travois turn-
out. The, winning r
tepee poles crossed over her horse, dragging
behindgb g
and 'the family followed, quite comfortable
except for the car track crossings.
The buffalo barbecue was a new interest to the
present generation, even if old -tuners were quite at
home in enjoying their buffalo sandrviclies, Five
buffalo ,e •o_
were obtained from the VJaiiiwrlght herd
and the c • _ thousandsand-
wiches. sexed over twelve .ialid�
wiches.
Of all the strikingpictures of the wild old, w west,.
that have ever been presented to theworld the
great Calgary stampede will live forever in the
minds of those whose imagination !;rasps in Si.li-
a.
flcaiice of thepassing of the last great west.' And
,4,
it is fliers passing: 'in pacttlres than,:; are a dazs.ltng suc-
cession c
c.s on of brilliant calors
The new Banff Windermere motor, biryhwaYY form«
ing as it does a link inG 000 ilii chaan o good
g a ,,,la f g
roads v
was b �t1 1" who t 'C
z hundreds a visrtd vl role a do
f s o
from the western States and from 13ritxsii Coitimbsa0'
aid who afterwards tourers 11>.e Canadial't Pacific
lL. ,:�,
oc.l.e�. From every view�point the great, S�
. anapcdn'
was an nnnrecedented seeress.
343