The Exeter Times, 1923-8-23, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES
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HENSALL
waste time wishing you had a good business duration, and
MISS
a splendid position, which is waiting to become
`" YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to a high place in the COMMERCIAL world,
MAKE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1923,
YOUR LUCKY DAY
by beginning a COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC or
SECRETARIAL COURSE in
The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS. SCIIOOL in the PROVINCE
TI -IE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONT.
For information write or phone
B. F. Ward, B.A., M. Acc'ts., Principal.
M. A. Stone, Com, Specialist, Vice_Princijaai,
Phone 198
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70
HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
o4 Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
'ember of Resident Medical staff of
General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 ` doors east of. Post Office.
Phone 56, Heiman, 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 Grace Hospitals, Detroit,
for eighteen months; also Post Grad-
iaate member of Resident Staff in
.Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer Hospi-
tal,Detroit,for three months.
Oe over
Office Joynt's Block
y
P.lzone 114 - Hensall,_•Oilt:'I
DR. G. L. SMITH
DENTIST
Two doors east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristors, &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, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
lierehandise, 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
14.75. In club with the Exeter Times
10"25. Leave your order at the Ob-
server, Office.
Lumber
has Advanced
But we are still selling White Pine
dressed on ,both sides at $45.00 .per
thousand.
1X6 dressed and :matched white
Vine $50.00 per M.
B.C. No. '1 XXX Shingle's
B. C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles'
Bird's Ashpialt Twin Shingles
bird's A'sliphalt Ro11 Roofing 18 in,
wide, the heaviest made.
:Phone No. 12
J.
ATI
GBANTON
BE A BOOSTER
Do you know there's lots of people
Settin' round til every town,
Growlin' like a broody chicken
Knockin' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind of cattle,
•'Cause they ain't no use on earth,
Yoy just be a booster, rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're Worth
if things just don't seem to suit you,
And the world seems kinder wrong
What's the matter with a-boostin'
Just to Help the •thing along?
'Cause if things would stop a-goin'
We'd be in a sorry plight
You j,ust'keep that Born a-blowin'
Boost 'r up with all your might.
If you know soiree fellex's failin.
Just forget 'em cause you know,
• That same fellow's got some good
points
Them's the ones you want to show.
"Cast your loaves out on the waters
They'll come back" 's a sayin' true
Maybe too, they'll come 'back butter-
ed •
When some fellow boosts for •you.
L CQJLEffLEVIIlug
IN BED
Pitiful Plight of London Woman --.---1
Completely Crippled For Months -1
Dreco Puts Her on High Road to
Recovery. •
Picture the misery of •l12rs. Minnie
E. Hetherington, of 322 Eleanor
Street, London, smitten by the demon
rheumatism just two weeks before
the happy yuletide season and spend-
ing it on a bed of pain, so badly crip-
pled that she couldn't even turn over
much less walk. here is her own
story of her sufferings until her for-
tunate discovery of Dreco.
"Just before Christmas I caught
a terible cold that settled in my
kidneys. My hands, feet and limbs
became very sore and began to
swell with rheumatism until, suf-
fering agonies, of. pain, I took to
my bed. The pain and stiffness
was so severe that I couldn't even
turn over. I was very nervous and
couldn't sleep and had no appetite.
Constipation also added to rely suf-
ferings and medicine gave me no
relief. My daughter, however,
heard of the wonderful relief oth-
er people were getting from Dreco
and brought a bottle home to me,
That was only a week and a half
ago. Now I am able to walk, a
thing 1 haven't done for two
months. I am feeling like a. new
Woman; my bowels are regular,
I sleep soundly and have, a good•
appetite. The pains in my limbs
have almost gone as has the swel-
ling. I unhesitatingly recommend
Dreco to /anyone suffering as I
did."
Dreco the great blood_ purifier: and
regulator, goes to, the very root -of
internal disorders and by Making.
such important organs as kidneys,
stomach, liver and bowels function
properly, brings health and freedom
from pain to, the whole body.
s
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY ,2iscl.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- •
LEGE,' STRATit ORD, ONT.
The leading practical
trainizt school in 'Western
Ontario.`.The school where
you get a thorough course
udder competent instructors
tai Comr ercial Shorthand
and Telegraphy Depart-
znents, L'Sre assist graduates
to positions. Write for ireo
catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geigerare vis;.
itingM'Mr art ciMrs.'OWen• Geiger,
Miss Meryl. Sweet, of Goderich re-
cgntly :Visited Miss Aiatie Moore.
'Miss, Jean Chapman of Goderich
visited friends in town this •,week.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack • Dick of Oak-'
villa visited friends in town recently.
Mr. Nelson Harburn, of Flint,
1Vlich., visited friends in town recent-
ly,
Mr. Milton Ortwein, of London.,
was in tow the ore . < rt of this
n f pa s
week.
The Canadian National Exhibition.
begins on Saturday next 'August the
25th.
Miss Lillian Rivers of Parkhill
was the guest of Miss Nora rollick
this week.
l'Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuefle are this
week visiting friends and relatives
in Toronto,
Mrs• Chamberlain of Niagara Falls
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Wilson.
Have you seen the farmers smil-
ing this week. Well, give Jupiter
Pluvius the credit.
Miss M. Hunter is attOnding a
convention at Niagara Falls and vis-
iting in Tonawanda.
Mr. Alex. McMurtrie, of the Mol-
sons Bank, Kitchener, is enjoying his
holidays at, his home here.
Miss Nellie "Carmichael returned
this week from a visit with friends
in Stratford and other points
Mr. Wilfred Cantelon of Toronto
is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A, Cantelon this week.
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
be held in St. Paul's church, Hensall
on Sunday, September 9th, at, 11
a.m. and '7 p.m. Rev. H. W. Snell,
M. A., of Wingham, will be the
preacher for the day.
• The final baseball match between
the Goderich Purity Flour Senior
team and the Lucan Irish .Nine play-
ed in. Clinton on Monday night re-
sulted in a win for Lucan by a score.
oft —
0 0.
,•- Ar.�Johu McDonald, London Rd.,
south will soon have his fine barn
completed. Much credit is. due lu[r.
Wm. Daicy,con
the contractor, r
o for the
splendid way in which the ,work has
been carried along.
Mr. Andrew Boa who is having
a few weeks• holidays at his home
here, will preach in the Carmel Pres-
bytrian church on Sunday next. Qn-
drew` is a Hensall boy and is a force-
ful speaker, and no doubt he will be
greeted by large congregations, both
morning and evening.
Messrs Bonthron & Drysdale
are giving away Valet :Auto Strop
Safety razors to advertise this up-
to-date article. If you have re-
ceived a card refering to this free
offer bring it to Bonthron & Drys -
dale's store and get a real good
genuine razor free.
.Mr. G. Shaddock and Miss Elva,
and Mr and Mrs. J. Tapp and son
Jini attended the C. N. R.. Picnic
held at Springbank on Saturday last.
This picnic was held by the main-
tainance of Way Employees of the
C. N. R. when nearly 2000 people
attended.
Or .Monday noon fire was found in
the ivai•e brine tank at the south
of the old salt well. The fire had
' made considerable headway before
it was noticed and as the loss of this
piece of property was not great it
was allowed to burn. The wind was
not in the right direction to endan-
ger .the rest of the property, but if
the wind had been south west we
belive that thewhole salt well pro-
perty would have been in clanger.
Tlie origin of the fire is uncertain
and it is thought• that it may have
been caught by a spark from the
train.
The death took place in Tucker -
smith on Saturday last of William
John McLean, eldest son of Mr. John
McLean. The deceased' had been in
failuig'healtli for some time. He was
formerly a station agent at Strathroy
but his health gave out and he was
forced to give it up. ' He ,also held
a position • for- some time in Detroit
brit again his health interfered and
he was forced to come•li.ome. He was
always.. well liked :and: m
much ad-
mired by • a , large circle of
friends and. relatives .-Wi o will miss
and' whose place it )will be hard.
to fill.. The' funeral was held from his
father's home on Wednesday, August
22nd., at 2 p,in, interment he,ng made
in Ilensall Union cemetery. The ser,
vine was conducted by the Masontlo
order.
Mr•. J. J. Maloney, ex -clerk of the
Ilosnan Catholic (ihurcn gave, throe
very, inspiring and educative address-
es in the Carmel Church on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednes;clay evenings of.
this Week. Mr, -Maloney has spoken
to ninny thousands o,1.people dating
the ptiet year and haus work is that of
enlightening the Protestant heoplo
as well as the lhoznaii Catholics of
tete false belieft; ,and practices which _
Constitute the creed by which tate
Ronan Catholic illi irch is gover-
of that a`eligion, The; lecture on Wed-
nesday; evening was for men only.
W.M.S.';HOLD PLEASANT PICNIC
The W.142;S, of ' the Methodist
church •met at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Pearce on Thursday' last -with
an attendance of aboilt 59,1 The
President,Miss Co i '
M > sitC toolc�liar e
o g.
The subject of Mite Boxes was tak-
en byMiss Coulter s It i <Und Miss M,00re.
After •an interesting meeting all 'en-
joyed a picnic on the lawn. The
sports were as follows:
No, 1, Hoop race—Mrs. Cantelon.
No. 2, marbles ' in spoon—Mrs.
Brode•iek,:
No. 3, baloon race—Miss A. Con-
sitt, Mrs. N. Blatchford.
•No. " 4, coat race -Mrs. Cantelon,
Mr. 1VIaznis.
No. 5, chocolate eating race—Miss
Coulter.
No. 6, relay race—Mrs. Joynt and
Mrs. Manus,
No. 7, . whistling contest—Miss
Sweet.
No. S, elopement race -Mrs. Joynt
and Miss A, Cousitt,-
No. 0, ball throwing contest—Mrs.
N. Blatchford. •
Judges: Mr. J. W. Ortwein, Mr.
Fred Marius, Mr. Cantelon, Mr. R.
Blatchford,•
A dainty Lunch completed the af-
ternoon ,. pleasure with all feeling
grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Pearcefor
their' kind hospitality.
DASHWOOD
Dr.
H.
H.
Cowen, L. b.
S.
D.D.S.
])ENTAL SURGEON
.Hartleib's Block Dashwood, Ont.
Messrs. Richard Baker, Howard
Schroeder and Jno. Rader left last
week on the Harvesters' excursion
for the West.
Mrs. Heinbach and children, of
Toronto, have been visiting with
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and. lVTrs. Frank Biesentilal, of
Pembroke, wlio have been visiting
with Mr., and Mrs. I. Schroeder have
returned'lzonie. Miss Eifrieda Schroe-
der acconpenied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edighoffer and
Blanche and Mr. Elgin Schatz are
spending a week at Leamington.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Fassold, of
Rochester, N. Y. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. P. Fassold,
•Messrs Gordon i don a._
*id Leslie
Goetz,
oetz
of'hi
C Cabo are spending their ,vaca-
tion at theii•,l ome here,.
1VIr.• and Mrs. C. Gage, of Detroit,
are n visiti
bat the home of Mr
..and
and
Mrs. H. Hoffman.
, Mrs. Humble and children, of Sar-
nia, are visiting the former's mother
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Yager and Clarence
and Miss 'M, Ehlers, of i iteixenei',
dDetroit
visit ' e in . •last weeh.
Mr.• and Mrs. T•uemner and dau-
ghter and Mrs. M. Truemner, of De-
troit, visited with friends over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Reid and fam-
ily spent Sunday near Brucefield.
Mrs. I. Guenther and; Grace are
camping at. Grand' Bend this week.
CENTR,
ALIA
Mrs. Wood, of London, is visiting
her sisters, tlie Misses Wilson,
Mr. Stewart Baker is spending his.
holidays under the parental roof.
Mrs. T. Carling and fi milY have
returned to London.
Mrs. John Dent tell and injured
her ankle very badly and will be con-
fined to her hone for some time.
Mr. Henry Strang, of Hurondale,
conducted services in the the church
here Sunday morning. Mr. Strang,
delivered a thoughtful and Helpful
discour e.
An interesting game of soft ball
was played on the recreation grounds
Monday evening under the auspices'
of the Mission Circle hetweezd a team
of young ladies from Biddulph and
from Centralia. , The score stood 10
to 20 in favor of Centralia. Ice
cream . and cake were served and a
tidy sum realized,
Mr. and Mrs. Lruce Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Baskerville took
in the base ball game in Clinton on
Monday afternoon.
Byron Hicks shipped three loads of
cattle to the Old Count • M d
Mr. Paul' Coates went over • in
n charge.
ZURICH
Mr. Frank Seibert,of
I Detroit, is,
holidaying at his home'here.
Mrs Ide and sons, Mrs. M. Coch-
rane and daughter, and Miss Dorothy
Roling, of Kitchener, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter, last week.
A silent policeman has been plac-
ed at the intersection of the Zurich
Rd. and the Goshen Line, in the vil-
lage. This hasbeen done to -safe
guard not only the public, but the
drivers of autos and horse driven .ve,
hicles.
Harry Ubelacker, a camper on the
Exeter side of Grand Bence; accident-
ally shot himself in the hip while
cleaning a revolver on Sunday. Med-
ical attention was secured immedi-
ately and although Mr, Ubelacker
will be laid up for some weeks, no-
thing serious is expected. ?Mich
Herald.
Miss V. Perch, of Cross Hill, is
spendinga few, days
he ho
me `of
Mr. Alex. Rennie, Babylon Line.
Miss Olive .O'Brien has returned
from a few weeks visit with relatives
atetroi Michigan.
D t a red
Mr. K. C. albfieisch has practic-
ally a11-hiIt
s season's crop of flax'pul-
led, which is a fair crop. Threshing
operations are expected to commence
this week.
'11101 DAY,
*1JG JS'1
401EN ELDON ll0(XA iz
There passed away at tree 'Weston
Hospital on August 10111 1923,.John
Eldon Howald, aged 29 years, 4.
months and 23 days. The late Mr,
Howald was well and favorably
known by nearly all in these parts,
having been born at the 14, con. Ikay
Tp., and lived •a
l 1 ed ii wetieall � a '
practically all his lite..
here until a few years ago when he
left for Stratford.' Last year he took
a trip to Florida in the interest of his•i
health. Tlie remains -were taken to
his brother's, Mr, Fred laowald, at,
St, Marys, • from wloe're the; funeral
took place to the Lutheran lemetory;
Zurich, and which was attended by a.
large „
e nunber
i iWho i
1 0 1>aid their •
last x
e.
spoet to ono of Zti ieh'c po tulai"'•
;Young 'Men, Rev, R.'11010beofficiat-
ed at the cereniony,Deceased is sure
rived by one sister, Mrs. Ed, Rupp,
of Detroit, and
three brothers: Rev.
F. L. Ifowald, of New Dundee; Ecl,
I3 Exeter,
Howald, of and Mr. Fred %Io-
wall,• of St. Marys, all of whom
were present at. the :funeral,
•
T..,
L
w.�
for iinit
Acti
Control of Evi pean Fer
No single farmer can expect to keep his
corn crop free of the European Corn Borer
unless all his neighbours are also fighting
the pest. For this reason some sort of co-
operation is essential. You can organize
your whole neighborhood by arranging a
mutual plan- of campaign whereby . each
farmer undertakes to account for the Corn
Borers on his own farm.
This plan will assist in bringing g g the
Corn Borer under control, but without such
co-operation,
• satisfactoryresults will: not
t.
be obtaihed.
A Very Important Pohl
Cut corn croplow and as soon as it is
ready. Burn all corn stalks. Garden sweet
corn should all be pulled early and. burnt.
Plough down all corn stubble
very carefully. ` Seed to winter
wheat where possible. Write for
pamphlet, ,post free.
Dominion Department �
��
�1
� ®f -
Agriculture
,.r
Arthur Gibson—Dominion Entomologist rite for
Division of Field Grob,
and Garden Insedts,
Entomological Branch,
Ott.wa, Ont.
Field, Laboratory, • Pamphlet
Strathroy,
Ont:
87
[ ' '
•
HE trade-in price of
a 1921 Ford is equal
to the trade-in price of
other 1921 cars which
cost 30 to 500,0 more than
the Ford when new.
This is proof of the Ford
quality and the guara,ritee
that the punch se of a Ford is
a.� nvestent as distinguish-
ed from am expenditure.
MlLO SiVE[,F,
600i(' EPQS.
~ORD? MOTOR COMPANY 0
XC18r
rio
C11.(11,, 0nt rI(
ADA LUTED, FORD
1123
ONTA, 0