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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-16, Page 7THE EXETER T1MES.ADVOCATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1033 THE EXETER Horticultural Society Premium List for 1933 Closes March 1st 3 NABERS ARE ENTITIAffD TO TWO CHOICES CHOICE 1—YEAR’© SUBSCRIPTION TO CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST CHOICE 2—NAMED GLADIOLUS 6 GAINT NYMPH (Rose Pink) or 6 GOLDEN MEASURE or 6 SMOKY, or 6 RED EMPEROR, or 4 PFITZER’S TRIUMPH (dark pink) CHOICE 3—-HYBRID TEA ROSES BETTY UPRICHARD (salmon pink) ETOILE DE HOLLAND (dark red) VILLE DE PARIS (yellow) or MRS. CHAS. LAMPLOUGH (white) ASPIRANT MARCEL ROYER (bronze-apricot) or or or CHOICE 4—■’CLIMBING ROSE DR. VAN FLEET (flesh pink) CHOICE 5—DEUTZIA—PRIDE OF ROCHESTER EXTRA FALL PREMIUM To every member in 1933 the Society will give in the Fall an extra premium of 1 DOZEN TULIPS or > 1 DOZEN DAFFODILS MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00 MARK AN (X) IN FRONT OF ANY TWO OF THE ABOVE CHOICES, AND ONE OF THE FALL CHOICES..'...SIGN YOUR NAME AND MAIL OR HAND TO THE SECRETARY NOT LATER THAN MARCH 1ST. SIGN HERE ADDRESS DAVID ROWCLIFFE, J. G. STANBURY, President o Sedretary-Treasurei* ALL PREMIUM’S WILL BE DELIVERED TO MEMBERS 0 Alexander-Geoffery: That the fol­ lowing be appointed Road Commis­ sioners for the various Road Divis­ ions for the year 1933, and that a bylaw be prepared for passing at the next Council meeting confirming the Stephen Council The Council of the Township) of Stephen convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, February 6th, 1933, at 2 olclock p.m. All mem­ bers were present. The minutes of same; the previous meeting were read and! Road No. 1 (a) M. M. Russell (b) approved. ,‘J. Parke, (cj S. McArthur; No. 2 Moved by Mr. Henry Beaver, sec- (a) C. Aidworth, (b) G. Armstrong ended by Mr. Roy Holt: ! (?) W. G. Bell, (d) S. Ropp; No. 3. That By-law No. 466 to provide (a) C. Aidworth, (b) A. Mousseau. the (e) O. Koehler; No. 4, (c) A. Rei- the cheit, (a) H. H. Pfaff, (b) A. G. Py- bus (>c) J. M. Richardson; No. 6 (a) S. Martin, (b) N, Foster; No. 7, F- J. Haberer; No. 8, (a) A. Smith, (b) L. Denomme, (c) John Oesch; No. 9 (a) R. Miller, (b) G. Surerus. (c) E. Erb; Number 10, (a) J. M. Ziler, (b) R. Adams, (c) F. E. Den­ omme; No. 11> (a) W. Fischer; No. 12, M. Turnbull; No. 13, P. Schade; No. 14, (a) M. Tinney, (b) U. Pfile, (c) E. Hendrick; No. 15, Attendance Officers: Eli George Merner and W. B. of Health: ‘William’ Sweit- I A Quality Which Is Incomparable "Fresh from the Gardens" IT’S LIVER B’T ,’^qES YOU FEEL SO KSTCEED Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary For you to feel healthy and happy. your liver must pour two pounds of liquid bilo into your bowels;, .every -day. Without that bile, trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination. Poisons in the body. General wretchedness. Mow can you expect to clear up a situation uko tins completely with mere bowel-moving ■salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They don’t wake up your liver. You need Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Purely vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Ask lor them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25c. at all druggists. 54 partial relief in Goderich. Of the $1,270 so far received all but $100 ‘contributed to the municipality has been given voluntarily. D1STRICT NEWS The annual report of the Goderich Public Library shows the annual circulation .for 1933 having a gain of 3,65 8. Fiction and magazines ac­ count for the bulk of the increase. 'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hard, of Mit­ chell are spending the winter with their daughter in Pen Yan, N. Y., Mrs. (Dr.) John McNaughton. About two weeks ago Mr. Hard took sud­ denly ill and was rushed to the Gen­ eral hospital in that city where he underwent an operation. At pres­ ent he is making fail' progress to­ wards recovery. At the regular meeting Mitchell Council, Walter was appointed Fire Carer year 1933. of the Binnett for the sup- Sea- Miss McEwen, of Clinton, is plying for" Miss Hellyer on the forth staff on account of the illness of the latter. Mayor N. W- and Mrs. Trewartha entertained the members of the town council and town officials tc an oyster supper with various other good things after the council meet­ ing on Monday evening. A very so­ cial time was spent, matters pertain­ ing to roadbuilding, etc. not being included in the conversation.—Clin, ton News-Record. At the annual meeting of the Pub­ lic Library Board, Mitchell, S. R. Stuart was re-elected chairman, Miss Verna Colquhoun, Librarian. A Women’s Hospital Aid has been formed by the women of Seaforth for the Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs Charles Holmes was elected presi­ dent. John McLeod, one of the oldest residents of the vicinity passed away at his home one mile .from Auburn on Sunday, February 5th aged 87 years. Margaret Wurm, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wurm,»underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday last. /The death occurred in Goderich on Tuesday, February 7th of Emma Cox, widow of John A. Bradley in her 80th year, at the home of her sister Mrs. Jenkins. A pleasant occasion was celebrat­ ed on Monday, February 6th when Mr. and Mrs, William J. Slouch, of Morris Township celebrated their fiftieth anniversary of their mar­ riage. There are 51 families.on relief or The remains of the late Mrs. Hugh Hamilton were brought from Toron­ to and interred in the Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Mrs. Hamilton was a former well known resident of Tuckersmith and Egmondville. iShe was born near Dublin seventy- three years ago and besides her. be­ reaved husband is survived by a family of one son and two daugh­ ters. Fallowing a series of robberies in St. Marys, W. A. Clarke’s hardware store was entered some time during Wednesday night of last week. Sil­ ver in the till amounting to $12 to $15 was taken, while as far as can be .learned /nothing else was touched- Entrance was gained by breaking a pain of glass in the back shop win­ dow and then the thieves whittled a hole through the door leading in­ to the store and released the catch on the inside. At the St. Marys Council meeting the topic which has been much dis­ cussed for several years was again brought up. A motion was placed before the board that the chairman of the market, fire, and police com­ mittee be authorized to purchaser chassis and equipment for a fire en-[ gine at a cost of approximately $1,300. , Could Not Lie Down to Sleep She Was So Short of Breath ..Mrs. P’ J* Chernoff, Shoreacres, B>C., writes:— I had been:so troubled with shortness of breath I could not lie down to sleep. j pohldn’t do any hard Work, or climb the stairs, and had nervous and smothering feelings, and became very weak. I tried all kinds of medicine, but could not get any relief, until after I had taken three boxes of Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, and since then I have felt better in every way.” For sale at all drug and general Stores; put Up Only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. acquire a memory knowledge of the teachings of Jesus discover that in future years the inner meaning be­ comes ever plainer. First there is the fact knowledge, and then the understanding of experience know­ ledge. This is one of the great joys of the Christian life. 25 YEARS AGO A. J. Sararas; No, 16, W. Ducharme; No, 17, M. Corriveau; No. 18, (a) T. Dinsmore, (b) W. Farrell; Z.P.V., H Steinbach; D.P.V. E. Gaiser. Ducharme-Walper; That accounts covering payment on Township rds. Telephone and General Accounts be passed as per vouchers: Township Roads—J. Rannie, rd. 6 $8.75; L. Denomme, rd. 8, $4.00; S. Martin rd. 6, $4.00; J. M. Ziler rd. 10, $1.80; J, Parke, fd. 1, $13.- 40; M. Corriveau rd. 17, $2.65; Do­ minion Road Machinery Co., crush­ er account $10.54; F. E. Denomme rd. 10, $2.10; S. McArtnur rd. 1 $14.90; A. Mousseau rd. 3, $2.40. Telephone Accounts—-Bell Tele- pone Co., tolls Nov. to Dec. $64.01; Northern $151.65; 3 weeks $51.00’; auditor, $2; G. Deichert auditor $2; postage re annual meeting $6.60; W. J. Lovie error $2.10; H. G. Hess labor etc. $‘79.95. Township accounts— Municipal World supplies $39.23'; Ontario Hos- ; K. A. Routledge, auditor $6.0'0; G. Del- chert auditor $6.00; Employers’ Lia­ bility Assurance Co., Treasurer’s bond $40.0 0; J. Block meals tran­ sients $4.65; Sick Children’s Hos­ pital grant $5; Dr.’R. H. Taylor, ac­ count $25.00; J. Rodger estate ac­ count $469.00. That the Council adjourn to meet again’on Monday, March 6th, at one thirty in the afternoon. A. R. Hess, Clerk . The Law of Growth 26*29 the the He pictured a in the ground It is a great in the God of for expenditure on roads in Township of Stephen during year 1933, having been read three times be signed by the proper offi­ cials, and the seal of the orporation be ..attached thereto. Carried. Moved by Mr. Edward Lamport, ■seconded by Mr. Edmund Shapton: That a By-law be passed appoint­ ing the following officials together with the salaries agreed upon: Assessor and Truant Registrator: Joseph Guinan. Auditors: John W. Graybeil and Charles Christie. Caretaker: Ernest Guettinger. Athletic Field Board: William Sweitzer and Henry Beaver. • ■Cow Tag Inspectors: Eli Lawson and Henry Link. (Sheep Valuator: Joseph Guinan. ■ ‘Sanitary inspectors: Eli Lawson. George Merner and W. B. Oliver. iSichool Lawson, Oliver. Board zer and Henry Beaver. Secretary of Board of Health: Henry Eilber. Milk Inspector; Ernest Guettinger Weed Inspector: George Merner. Pound Keepers, B. D. Cook, Hi­ ram Shapton, Royal Gaiser, Michael Ryan, William Love, George Walper Alvin Baker, Arthur J. Amy, Lome Finkbeiner, Arthur Baker, Solomon' Pollock, Clarence Desjardine, Hi> ton Ford, William Stade, Garfield Steeper, Harold. Brojj^ey. Fence Viewers: Henry Mills, John, wunu supynw Morlock, Charles Christie, Jacob'pital re indigents $78.00; Ratz, Henry L. Kraft, Eli King, W. J. Brown, John Gill, James Hodg­ ens. Road Foremen: No. 1, Gordon Wilson; No. 2, Melvin King; No. 3 Sandford White; No. 4, Lawrence Hill; No. 5, Clayton Sims; No. 6, A. Fahner; No. 7, Robert Gower; No. 8, William Schwartz; No. 9, Albert Regier; No. 10, Alfonzo Hartman No. 11, Joseph Regier; No. 12, Ben­ jamin McCann; No. 13, Roy Ratz; No. 14, Arthur Finkbeiner; No. 15, Matthew Sweitzer; No. 16,' John Dietrich; No. 17, Wesley Mellin; No. 18, Augustus Latta; No. 19, W. Gill; No. 20, Leasum Lafond; No, 21, Edward Wa^Perl No. 22, John Ryan; No. 23, Gordon Wilson; No. 24, Wililam Bowman; No'. 25, Ear] Gaiser; No. 26, Peter Eisenbach; No. 27, Asa Penhale. Carried. Moved by Edmund Shapton, sec- I onded by Mr. Henry Beaver: I That the following orders be pass- 1 ed: Toronto Stamp & Stencil Works. •Ltd., Cow and Dog tags and express $22.45; Municipal World, tions for paper $6.00; World account $24.37; Ontario Hospital, Alma $315.20; F. J. Wickwire, $6.50. Carried. ■The Council adjourned again -at the Town Hall, on Monday, 6th, A.D. 1933, at one o’clock p.m. Henry Eilber, Tp. Clerk I i subscrip- Municipal Steward, Williams printing to meet C'rediton. HAY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Coun­ cil of the Township of Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich on Tues- . day, January 31st, with all the mem­ bers present. The minutes of the previous meeting w'bre adopted as read. After disposing of the com­ munications the following resolu­ tions were passed: Walper-Ducharme: That the port of the Auditors be adopted presented and that 75 copies printed for distribution among public. Ducharme-Walper: That the Coun­ cil wish to express their heartfelt gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Smith for quilts and transients lodging in the Township Hall. Alexander-Geoffery: That By-law Nos. 3, 4, and 5 1933, appointing officials for the year 1933’ and fix­ ing salaries for same be read three 'times and finally passed. Alexander-Geoffery: That the fol­ lowing grants be made to Agricul­ tural Societies for 1933: Zurich Fall Fair $50.00; Hensall Spring Fair -$<15.00; Exeter Fall Fair $10.00. j Alexander-Geoffery: That W. H. •Edighoffer be appointed Assessor of the Township of Hay, his duties to commence at once. The salary 1933 shall be $100.00. Ducharme-Walper: That W. Jarrott, Road Superintendent, authorized to attend the Township Road Superintendent’s Convention to be held at Toronto on Feb. 20tli and 21st. Ducharme-Walper: That W. J. Harvey be awarded the sontract of operating the Township crusher in Welsh’s pit at eight cents per yard for bringing material to crusher 8 cents'per yard and 7 cents per yard mile for hauling crushed stone unto Township Roads. The rate of seven conts per yard mile to be for all crushed stone trucked during 193'3. le- m be the C. L the donation of a set of comforters for use of who are given a night’s for J. De Electric Co., material Zurich Central switching K„ a. Routledge Here is another lesson from fields, the source of so many of illustrations of Jesus, farmer putting seed and then leaving it. act of faith, a trust nature. The seed sprouts and then grows, the farmer knows not how The power of growth comes from the earth, not from man. The growth is progressive; first the blade, thenjthe ear, after that the full corn in the ear. This is the law of development erpressed in happy phrase so that a shild may understand. It is the custom nowadays to study all ques­ tions historically. Ideas and insti­ tutions can be understood only thro’ a knowledge of their development. One of the most helpful Concepts for thinking is that of growth. Per­ haps no single idea throws light upon the than a study of Mr. Lloyd Pryce Jones-, who form- ly was organist in the Trivitt Mein- I orial church .and later of Mitchell ' has accepted the position of organ­ ist and choirmaster of St. Paul’s Ingersoll. The salary is in the neigh­ borhood of $525. A rink of Exeter curlers consisting of Messrs. Geo. Anderson, R. N. Taylor, Alfred Taylor and Fred Bawden drove over to Seaforth, to take part in a bonspiel in that town. In the first round the Exeter rink won from Fergus 20-13; from Sea­ forth 21-14; but were beaten in the semi-finals by another Seaforth rink 22-10. Messrs. Paul Madge and A. E. Hodgert are in Toronto represent­ ing local shareholders at the Nation­ al Portland 'cement meeting. The first game of hockey on Exe­ ter ice was and Exeter night. The by a score Hensall and goal umpires. The teams were: goal, Hemphill; point, Cameron; cover pt. Rickert; rover, Bengougtli; forwards Shepherd, White, Buchanan. Exeter: goal, Alger; point, Palmer; cover point, Hawkshaw; rover, Siouthcott; forwards, Martin, Statham,'Harding. Mr. Will Taylor, of Exeter North has gone to Buffalo where he is en­ gaged in the shipping business. Mrs. Wm. Treble, who has been visiting relatives here the past six weeks, left Monday evening for her home in Fillmore, Sask. played between Hensail teams on Wednesday visitors were the .victors of 4-2. Cudmore for Creech for Exeter were From Small To those who mustard seed more educational process the laws of growth. to Great, 30-32 listened to Jesus was small and in­ mustard Sunday School Lesson THE GROWTH OF THE KINGDOM (International Uniform Siunday School Lesson, February 19) Golden Text “The earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the wa­ ters cover the sea.”—‘Isaiah 11:9. LEISSON PASSAGE—Mark 4: 21-34 tenament of Pride Kingdom I dis- and and still Despite the want and woe and appointment, The squalor of the i- slum, The wanton idleness Plenty, The sin of all, the will come. see it looming on the far horizon Unheralded by trumpet or by drum Prepare ye for the better, truer or­ der. Despite all opposition it will come —Edwin Cullison Open To the World, 21-23 Jesus had been speaking in par­ ables to the crowds, but to his dis­ ciples he gave a full explanation of the meaning of his parables. Casual hearers could get the story which would lodge in their minds and bring them ’ truth gradually, but the dis­ ciples were preared to enter more fully into the purposes of Jesus. At this time throughout the Roman Empire there were great mystery religions whose doctrines were given only to the initiated ity was to be quite truth is for all, even lest beginnei’ in the are a significant; to (Jesus the seed was significant because it was alive. than been ever ance „ came’up every morning, is more baffling even than the sun. No one is able to understand how a tiny seed can draw nourishment sel­ ectively from the soils to grow into its own kind of tree. acle of growth is stantly all around gardener plants a sow-s a field, it is the law of growth and in the order of things. An apple tree sprout transplanted in a Canadian bush clearing has given rise to millions of one kind of apple tree now grow­ ing on the North American contin­ ent from which hundreds of mil­ ions of apples are produced each year. Numerically the spread of Christianity had been like this. Je­ sus was alone in tne wilderness Then he called twelve disciples to be with him. He sent out the seventy to preach. On cost thousands the knowledge the globe and the people now alive yield homage to the leadership of Christ. The par­ able of the mustard seed spoken nineteen hundred years ago has been demonstrated by Christian history. There is nothing more alive a seed and an idea. It has said that the greatest discovery made by may was the a£sur- that it was the same sun that But a seed 15 YEARS AGO Yet this mir- happening con­ us. Each time a bulb or a farmer an act of faith in I the Day of Pente- were won. Today of Christ encircles at least one-third of The Future of Missions Throughout long centuries when Christianity was the religion of the western world it seemed ideal tc think of it as a universal faith. ‘That day has passed. Christ has spread no nations where is not .carried on has not followers, most genuine world today live in Japan, India and Africa. Christian churchei started by western missionaries are The Valentine Carnival on Friday night was well attended. Trueman Elliott won first prize for the gents and Miss Verda Rowcliffe for the ladies. Messrs. G. Anderson, Willis Powell and E. Willis 'were judges. Mr. John R. Hind, manager of the Ross-Taylor Co., met with a most unfortunate accident on Thurs­ day last. A water pipe had become- frozen and while he was preparing- to thaw it out by means of a torch the gasolene in the can exploded- and scattered over his hands and. clothes. His clothes saved his body but his hands were severely burned. On Wednesday evening of last week a pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Snell, when reatives of the latter met to honor her on the occasion of her ■sixty-third l^irthday. An evening of social pleasure was spent and an ad­ dress was read by Mr. Robert Din- ney and she was presented with an electric iron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kestle, of Lawrence Station, were here last week attending the funeral of the late Mr. Ralph Keddy. Jack Miners gave a talk on “Bird Life” in James St. Sunday School room on Wednesday of last week It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. few. Christian- different. Its for thediumb- Christian life, I True there are mysteries in the Christian faith but they are open to all who will live on Christian way and understand these mysteries through Christian experrence. “The purpose of a candle,” said Jesus, “is not to be hidden away, but to be set upon a candlestick that it may give liiht.” It is said that telegraph op­ erators can so train their ears that they do not hear other signals but respond at once to their own call. So those who have entered the fellow­ ship of Christ are able to understand his teachings, feeling that Christ withholds nothing from them. The Law of the Measure 24, 25 Christ used this illustration of the measure in connection “with learning. It follows his command “Take heed what ye hear.” Those who listen attentively will under­ stand what is taught and become capable of receiving further teach­ ing. Those who do not listen at­ tentively will soon cease to follow the teaching and their first interest will die out. Every school illus­ trates the law that willingness to learn increases the capacity to learn. Two years may be necessary to teaoli a child to write with his left hand a sill which may be acquired in fit-* teen hours by an adult. Those wlic CEIJEBRATE 50tli ANNIVERSARY The home of Leslie McMillan, of Goderich Township, was the scene of a happy event when Mr. and Mrs. James T. McMillan celebrated - the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. McMillan, who was formerly , Janet Henderson, and Mr. McMillan ” I were married in Goderich by the Rev ’. Dr. Orr in 1883. Since that time they now able to provide their own lead-! .ve e ? Goderich Township, ership. Why has Christianity spread' WIere c®1Te^J10n was heM and in this marvellous way? It is uot ( 'V'L61 ®Mrs‘ lan. waS born‘ just because it is alive like a seed?-a d Mrs‘ McMlllan have four chil- The one reason seriously contending. ien’ for world leadership is Jesus Christ. { " It is no longer extravagant to be-(THE LATE M. DAVEY lieve that his kingdom will become world wide. Knowledge of the rapidly. There are Christian teaching and where Christ Some Christians of the in the China, Questions for Discussion | Death came suddenly to Michael ; Davey an aged resident of St. Marys, who died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. Davey was eighty-Is two thousand years a long four years oId and lived w-th or a short time for the Chris- sister> A few weeks ag0 qhe 1I01isAon to..be?om! was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital. This apparently worried the aged man and a short time later he was also removed to the hospital where he died quite suddenly. His sister is the only surviving member of a family of six children. Is the spread of Christianity automatic or does it organization and t f- “ear,” 1. time tian 2. inevitable and depend upon fort? 3. “Blade,” was Jesus acquainted 'ciple of evolution? 4. Which has been “full corn” with the prin- more effective as teaching, the beautitudes nr parables? 5. What effect has the War upon missions? the had Mrs. Jemima White Hamilton, St. Marys, has the unique record 65 descendants to sing her praises. Ten children were born to her and she now has 24 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and one great* groat-grandchild. of of M1SCELLA NEOUS SHOWER A very enjoyable gathering was held at the home of Mr. Matthew Tinney on Saturday afternoon last when his daughter Mrs. Geo. Eyre, nee Miss Grace Tinney was present­ ed with a miscellaneous shower. About, sixty friends of the bride was present. The gifts wore brought in by Mrs. McLaren and Miss Grace Dick in a very prettily decorated basket. The bride mnoc a very fit­ ting reply.