HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-06-30, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 Sixty-Fourth YearEXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30th 1938
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Friday, July 1st, Dominion Day—Store will
be open Thursday Night
BE READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
W armweather is here, school holidays have arrived^ Here
is a list of warm weather and holiday apparel you may
require.
■
I
1
Boy’s Wash Long Pants
Boy’s Wash Shorts
Running Shoes, Sisman’s Scampers
Boy’s White Oxfords, &c.
Men’s Flannel Trousers in Cream, Grey or
Fawn
Men’s Wash Trousers
Men’s White Oxfords, Camp .Shoes,
Duck Trousers, Etc.
MEN’S HARVESTING BOOTS
Panco or Leather Soles per pair $2.25
NEW STRAW HATS
New Styles for Men
$1.00 AND $2.00
Keep cool with a new straw hat
SPECIAL
5 dozen pairs Snag Proof Blue 8-ounce
Denim Rivet Pants at $1.39 pair
Also Lighter Weight Pants at $1.00, $1.25
YOUNG MEN’S SUMMER SUITS
Pleated backs and pleated trousers, smart
styles $15 to $18
Ladies’ and Misses Summer Dresses
NEW STYES NEW MATERIALS — LOW PRICES
/
Monarch Bathing Suits
We have a large stock of bathing suits for ladies, men and children at very reas
onable prices.1
Supersilk Crepe Hosiery on Sale at 69c a Pair
We have just received another shipment of Supersilk Crepe Hosiery, new summer
shades, regular $1.00 quality, but very slightly imperfect on sale at 69c. a pair.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
CORN FLAKES nAW, nU 7r
Sugar Crisp, Fresh ...........pCI Jlng. IV
Hillcrest SHORTENING 9 90-
1 pound package ............................“ 1U1
MAPLE LEAF SALMON 1 7r
1-2 pound tins ..................................CaUll 1 I V
AYLMER TOMATOES
No. 2 tins, medium size ........
BRAN FLAKES Kellogg’s
with other parts of wheat
Aylmer PORK & BEANS
Large 21 oz. tin .................
Sweet Mixed PICKLES
Large 27oz. jar, Crunchie Brand
4 for 25c
2 for 23c
3 for 25c
each 25c
1
phmaz Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
If You Let Your Pullets Rough it Now,
They Will Rough You in the Fall When
Egg Prices are High
Those «P'Ullets of yoiurs will be worth their weight in gold this
fall—IF THEY ARE PROPERLY PED FROM NOW TO LAYING
Our newly found export market for eggs in the British Isles
indicates that we are likely to have a scarcity of eggs and high
prices during the next fall and winter. There is a good chance that
we are going into the most profitable poultry year since the War!
You know how important it is that pullets be fed iproperly dur
ing the growing period if they are to do a real job of laying for you.
We believe you will also agree that Purina Growena is about the
best feed you can possibly give them.
Your total feed cost from hatching to laying on the Purina plan
will run somewhere in the neighborhood of 5>0c to 55c per bird. This
is just about as cheap as you can raise them no matter what you
feed.
Come in and talk over the feeding of your pullets with us. We
will be glad to show you how you can have the best pullets you have
ever raised until you house them in the fall.
Traquair’s Hardware
TINSMITHING PLUMBING
Commence Pea Pack
T.lie Exeter branch of the Cana
dian Canners commenced their pea
pack on Wednesday. The ipack was
not large as only a few loads of peas
were ready for harvest.
Purchased Residence
Mr. Gerald Ford has purchased
the residence of Mrs. Metdinger,
Huron St., at present occupied by
Mr. Coleman. Mr, Ford gets pos-
session the beginning of next month.
Death of Benjamin Alakins
Mr. Benjamin Makins who has
been ill for some time and who on
Friday last was brought home
from Victoria Hospital, London, died
Wednesday morning at his home
3rd Concession of Stepheil. Deceas
ed was in .his 67th year. The fun
eral, under.the auspices of Exeter
Lodge NO. 67 I.O.O.F. Will be held
Friday, July let. Service at two
o’clock p.m. with interment In Ex
eter cemetery.
EXETER COUNCIL
June 27, 1938
A regular meeting of the municip
al council was held in the Town
Hall, with all members present. The
minutes of the meeting held June
13th, were read anad adopted on
motion of Councillors May and
Southcott, Carried.
Mr. B. M. Francis addressed the
council in regards the annual re
newal of the Public Liability Insur
ance and Property Damage. After
discussion it was moved by Council
lors Tuckey and Southcott that the
present company policy be renewed.
Carried.
Per Dignan and Tuckey that the
Clerk notify Mr. Arthur Jones re
garding the frequent injuries to citi
zens caused by the water dropping
from the toip of the cornice on the
south side of the dome at the top of
his building and have the same rem
edied. Carried.
May and Dignan that the Clerk
serve a notice on all persons appear
ing on the last assessment roll own
ers and harberers of dogs that they
must secure the dog tag license as
provided on or before August 1st,
1938. If not action will be taken
and costs added to conviction. Car
ried.
The following list of accounts
were read and ordered paid: L.
Day & Son, flowers $6.55; E. Linden
field, street broom $1.50; Twp. of
Usborne, rent of tractor $43.7:5;
Tuckey Transport, trucking Calcium
Chloride $7!1.8>8'; County of Huron,
hospital fees $11.3 5; B. M. Francis,
Liability Ins. $128.70; Clyde Hey
wood, labor R. & B. $15.95; Peter
Coleman, ditto $<20.08; John Stire,
ditto $10.25; Ed. J. Coombes, ditto
$17.50; Wm. Laverty, ditto $9.13;
Mervyn Sims, ditto $6.75; Wm. An
drew, ditto $’23.40; Co. of Huron,
County Rate $2,8>21.14.
Passed on motion of Dignan and
Southcott and carried.
. Joseph Senior, Clerk
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A special meeting of the Board of
Education was called to meet in the
Library Tuesday evening. The re
signation of Miss A. Brown, of the
H. S. staff and the resignation of
Miss I. Kirk, of the Public School
staff were accepted. The application
of Miss Margaret Tape, of Highgate,
for a position on the High School
staff was accepted, at a salary of
$1200. Also the application of
Miss Hazel Woodall, of Crediton, for
a position on the P. S. staff, was
accepted at a salary of $700. Mr.
Waghorn has moved up to Mies I.
Kirk’s room and Miss Woodall will
take Mr. Waghorn’s room. The sal
ary of Miss J. Mark, of the H. S.
staff was increased from $1450 to
$1550; and the salary of Miss Abrey
from $1400 to $11500. A rebuilt type
writer, which has been in use at the
school for the past few months was
purchased at a price of $65.00. Word
was received from the Depatrment of
Education, Toronto, that the plans
as submitted by the architect for the
proposed new building has been ac
cepted. In communication with
Miss Tape and Miss Woodall follow
ing the meeting both have accepted
the offer of engagement.
CONCLUDES PASTORATE
On Sunday morning last Rev. A
E. Elliott concluded a six years’ pas
torate of the Main Street United
church and on Wednesday with Mrs
Elliott, Betty, Barbara, Alan and the
baby left for their new charge at
Thamesville. Mr. Elliott concluded
his pastorate with a communion ser
vice at which their little daughter
Margaret Rose was baptised, Rev. J.
W. Down conducting the baptismal
service. Mr. Elliott expressed his
personal appreciation to the officers
of the church, the members and ad
herents for the co-operation and sup
port given him during the six years
of his ministry in Exeter. He ex
pressed the gratitude of himself and
Mrs, Elliott for the many kindnesses
that had been shown them. He be
spoke for his successor, Rev. R. C,
Copeland, the sapie loyalty and con
sideration that had been shown him.
He also spoke in appreciation of the
services of the choir which add so
materially to the service of worship.
Mr. Elliott gave a brief communion
address taking for his text "He
Crossed the Brook.” He dealt with
the experiences of Christ in the up
per room when in fellowship with
his disciples and of the peace and joy
that prevailed. Leaving the upper
room and leading his disciples thro’
the narrow street he crossed the
brook "Kedron” into the garden of
Gethsamene with its painful exper
iences. Likewise we have our fel
lowships of joy and gladness and we
pass on to those other experiences of
sorrow, trials and tribulations, the
difference being that Christ did it oh
our behalf. The service in the ev
ening was withdrawn,
To-night (Thursday) Rev. Mr.
Copeland will be inducted into his
new charge, .the Service being in
Charge of Rev. Mr. Mair, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Gladman. Mr. and Mrs.,
Copeland and their two sons George
and Donald arrived in Exeter from
Thamesville on Wednesday.
Have you renewed your sub*
scription?'
BOWLING NOTES
A number of Exeter bowlers are
taking in the tournaments at Park
hill and Mitchell today (Wednesday)
Miss Stella Southcott, Mesdames
W. H. Pollen, H. C. Garey,
and M. W. Telfer attended the ladies’
bowling tournament at Wingham on
Tuesday afternoon winning two
games and losing two.
■On Tuesday evening of next week
the members of the Exeter Bowling
Club will visit the St. - Marys Club
and participate in an interclub tour
ney. Members of last year’s bowl
ing club will remember with pleasure
the enjoyable evenings spent when
these clubs visited each other. ' No
doubt there will be q large turnout
Tuesday next. '
Eight rinks took part in the bow
ling jitney on the local greens Fri
day evening of last week. Three
ten end games were played. First
prize was won by Stella Southcott,
Borden Sanders, H. C. Rivers and
M. W. Telfer with 3 wins plus 26.
G. Cochrane, E. J. Wethey, H. Pol
len and T. Elliott tied with Mrs.
Smith, Gordon Appleton, Bert Rivers
and Dr. McTaggart for second place
with 2 wins plus 8.
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
Forms I and II
The following pupils are promoted
from Grade IX (Form I) to Grade X
(Form II) Ballantyne, Glen; Brint-
nell, Anita; Fisher, Iva; Fitzgerald,
Margaret; Glenn, Margaret; Hanni
gan, Norman; Hay, Doris; Heywood,
Vernon; Jones, Neil; Jory, Clifford;
Kydd, Dorothy; Lutman, Labelle;
McCurdy, Robert; McFalls, Beryl;
McFalls, Birdine; McTavish, Glenn;
Mason, Annie; Miners, Margaret;
Pearce, Ellis; Penhale, Shirley; Pil
on, Bert; Prouty, Ivan; Reynolds,
William; Richards, Alma; ’Sanders,
Britain; Smith, Marion; Stanlake,
Murry; Stewart, Jack; Wein, Marie;
Willis, Jia; Willis, Iva; Wilson, Nor
ma.
The following pupils will also be
registered in 'Grade X (Form II) but
must repeat the Grade IX (Form I)
subjects indicated: Essery, William,
British History and English; Gordon
Anne, General Science; McDougall,
Jean, Geography and Mathematics;
Moffatt, James, English and French;
Squire, Shirley, General Science'.
From Form1 II to Form in
The following pupils are promot
ed from Form II to Form III: Allis
on, Margaret; Brock, Jean; Buswell,
Marie; Duncan, Shirley; Held, Jean;
Hern, Hazel; Jolly, Norman; Keyes,
Robert; Morlock, Burma; Moore,
Murray; Morgan, Anne; Parsons,
Harry; .Southcott, Florence; Webber
Greta; Wein, Margaret
The following pupils will also .be
registered in Form III but must re
peat the Form II subjects indicated:
Atkinson, Lorraine, Mathematics,
General Science; Borland, Alma,
Mathematics, General Science and
Latin; Campbell, Marilyn, Mathema
tics and General Science; Elliot,
Marion, Mathematics and General
Science; Gaiser, iLois, Mathematics,
Latin; Hagerman, Marjorie, General
Science; Harness, Philippa, English
Grammar and Mathematics; Jones,
Jean, General Science and Latin;
Lawson, Gerray, English Literature,
English Grammar and Latin; .Sim-
’ mons, Eldrid, English and French;
Wuerth, Reginald, Mathematics and
French.
Form III
The following Form III pupils
have completed Form II subjects as
indicated: Abbott, ElhahOf’, Physio
graphy and ILatin; Appleton, Jean,
Physiography; Buswell, Helen, Phy
siography; Clarke, Margaret, Phy
siography and Latin; England, Ger
ald, French; Fahrner, Austin, Latin;
Hicks, Francis, English and French;
Hicks, Stanley, English, Physiogra
phy and Latin; Hockey, Thelma,
Physiography and Geometry; Kydd,
Irene, Latin; Mair, Stuart, Latin and
French; Morgan, Helen, Latin; iSims
Labelle, Physiography; White Win-
nifred, English, Latin, French and
British History (Form I); Arm
strong, Catherine, Geography, Bri
tish History; Baynham, Fred, Mathe
matics; Elliot, Marion, General
Science; Hagerman, Marjorie, Busi
ness Practice; Harness, Philippa,
F'rench; Kestle, William, English;
Lawson, Gerray, General Science;
Sims, Audrey, Mathematics.
Froirf Form lH to Form IV
Latin
Dixon, Janet; Ford, Clarence;
Beckler, Grace; Atcheson, Charles;
Russell, Patricia; Luxton, Fred;
Kestle, - John; Traquair, Dorothy;
Herdman, Clayton; Restemeyer, Don
ald; Southcott, Robert; Melville
Margaret; Turnbull, Robert. On ap
proval Delbridge, Ralph; Moise, John
Prouty, Stewart; Hicks, Clifford;
Appleton, Jean; Young, Shirley.
French
Appleton, Jean; Atcheson, Chas.;
Beckler, Grace; Clarke, Margaret;
Dixon, Janet; Delbride, Ralph; Ford
Clarence; Kestle, John; .Luxton.
Fred; Morgan, Helen; Moise, John;
Oestricher, Eunice; Powe, Audrey;
Russell, Patricia; Turnbull, Robert;
Sims, Labelle; Southcott, Robert;
On approval, Buswell, Helen; Dou-
gall, Dorothy^ Hicks, Clifford; Hicks
Stanley. k
DECORATION DAY
I.O.O.F, Honor Departed
Brethren
Decoration Day at the Exeter Cem
etery on Sunday afternoon drew a
large crowd of people. Decoration
Day has become to be one of the out
standing days of the year and visitors
come for many miles for this annual
event. The Exeter Cemetery is one
of the beauty spots of this section of
Western Ontario and it never looked
more beautiful than it did on Sun
day. Grave after grave was decor
ated with spring blooms and the
beautiful evergreen trees and the well-
kept appearance of the plots drew a
great deal of praise and .admiration
from many that were present. The
Exeter Band was present and played
at intervals during the afternoon. At
three o’clock the members of the
I.O.O.F. lined up at the centre gates
and dividing into two sections
headed by Bros. E. A. Howald and
E. R. Hopper paraded through the
cemetery placing a flowering plant on
the graves of the departed brethren.
This was followed by a short impress
ive service presided over by Bro. How
ald. The band played several select
ions. Singing was led by W, R.
Goulding. Rev. W. Mair led in pray
er. A quartette was sung by Messrs.
W. Cutbuslh, A. E. Wuerth, M. Cud-
more and E. Lindenfield.
The address of the afternoon was
delivered by Rev. Mr. Hill, who took
for his text "The last enemy that
shall be destroyed is death.” Mr. Hill
said that standing in the cemetery
where the beauty of the surroundings
soften our emotions, it is hard to
realize that death is an enemy. Here
there is nothing of harshness, but
everything speaks of peace and
symolizes the eternal rest of those
whose warfare is accomplished.
Nevertheless not all the beauty of
the best appointed cemetery can
change the fact that death is an
enemy. EVery stone erected in this
place as a memorial to some departed
loved one is the symbol of broken and
anguished hearts. Every grave con
tains hopes and dreams rudely* Shatt
ered and sadly laid aside.
I take it that when we speak of
death being destroyed we have in
mind When people shall live forever.
If we are to live forever and not
be touched by death then there would
have to be many changes beyond any
thing that at present we can per
ceive. The symbol of this transform-
(Continued on Page Four)
LARGE CROWD AT
CENTRALIA
The largest crowd that has gath
ered in the village since “The Old
Boys’ Re-Union” attended the an
nual Strawberry Festival held at
Centralia United church on the ev
ening of June 24th. The ladies of
the congregation served a generous
appetizing supper. This was fol
lowed by a- musical drama "The
Desert Song” presented by Kirkton
and Woodham talent. The charact
ers had been carefully chosen and
they performed their respective parts
with the skill of long experienced
players. The evening came to a fit
ting conclusion when the play cast
led in singing the National Anthem.
The net proceeds for the evening
amounted to a little better than $90.
Honored Before Leaving
Before leaving for his new charge
at Thamesville several members of
the congregation of the Main St. Un
ited chui’eh met at the parsonage
Monday evening and presented Rev.
Mr. Elliott with a purse of money
with best wishes for every success in
his new field of labor. Mrs. Elliott
has been remembered by the various
women’s organizations. On Wed
nesday of last week the pupils of
room six of the public school held a
social ecening at the school and in
the course of the program Betty
Elliott was presented with a Kodak.
A very jolly evening was spent,
Betty and Barbara were both pre
sented with autograph albums from
their S. -School classes and Allan
with a scrap book. Baby Margaret
Rose was presented with a life mem
bership in the Baby Band by Mrs
W. J. Beer.
Friday, July 1st, is Dominion Buy
and a .public holiday.
Mr. Truman Elliott oh Monday
moved his wife and family together
with his household effects to Exeter
from London. They will occupy the
Tuckey homo on Carling street.
COMRADES REMEMBERED
Lay Wreath, at Cenotaph and
Decorate Soldiers’ Graves
Decoration Day was observed by
the members of the Exeter Branch of
the Canadian Legion, who gathered
in front of the Central Hotel at one
o’clock Sunday afternoon and head
ed by the Exeter Band paraded to
the Soldier’s Memorial where a
wreath was laid. The parade was in
charge of Thomas Pryde who acted,
as chairman. Rev. Mr. Mair, of the
Thames Road United church addres
sed the gathering stating that as
we stand here we think of three
things, the Past, the Present and the
Future. .He said it was a fine ard
fitting', thing to have a day kno*wn as
Decoration Day. There is a tend
ency in many places to disregard the
cemetery and some of them are a
disgrace. Today as we look upon
the Soldier’s Memorial we think of
those who made the supreme sacri
fice. There is a tendency to forget
the past and those who have served
their country pass out of memory as
a dream. Today it is fitting that we
remember not only oui' fallen com
rades but the pioneers; men and
women who sacrificed all and left
to us a wonderful heritage. Those
who made the supreme sacrifice died
in the hope that yoiu and I might en
joy a happier life. There is a temp
tation sometimes to say that they
died in vain; that the war was a
waste of time, money and life. But
it was not they who died in vain
but we who live in vain. A great
responsibility rests upon our shoul
ders. Many remedies have been tried
for the bringing in of a better day.
That day has not yet arrived. We
are faced, perhaps, with dangers
greater than in 1914. Dangers
from abroad and dangers from with
in. There are those who are trying
to destroy our democracy and the
freedom which we prize so muich. If
some of the forces contending for
supremacy should gain the day, the
liberties we enjoy would be threat
ened.
What about the future? He would
be a wise prophet who could tell
what lies ahead, Great changes are
in store. There are too many per
sons today who are dependent upon
charity or on the government for
their livelihood. The speaker pre
dicted that men and women who
love fair play would band themselves
together anxious for justice toward
all men. The speaker believed that
there will be some way out. Those
who are trying to undermine our de
mocracy have some grievenees and
consideration must be given to those
grievances. Even Premier Aberhart
is trying a new way out of the diffi
culties in order to give the people
the necessities of life. Something
practicable is needed. Sane busi
ness men, returned men, the church,
might unite to do things with more
satisfaction than in the past. In
spite of the obstacles we are facing
('Continued on page four.)
“MISS EXETER” TO BE
DECIDED BY
POPULAR VOTE
Will Represent Exeter at Great
Pageant at "Old Home Week”
in London
Ballots will be Available in Business
Places Commencing on Saturday
Commencing on Saturday a con
test is being sponsored by the Town
Council, The Lions Club, Merchants
and Business Men of Exeter, to sel
ect a young woman, who as "Miss
Exeter” will represent the town and
immediate district in the great pa
geant which will be one of the fea
tures of “Old Home Week” at Lon
don early in August. The matter was
recently brought to- the attention of
the town council in a letter to Reeve
Sanders from Mayor Kingsmill, of
London. The letter pointed out that
the great pageant spectacle "Lon
don Marches On” would be one of
the outstanding features of the cele
bration. It is a theatrical produc
tion with a cast of 1,000 persons,
portraying the history of London
and district.
London is electing a Queen of
the Peageant, to be entitled “Miss
London” and in order to link up
the history of London with the var
ious municipalities surrounding it,
ten municipipalities have been asked
to- select a young woman to- act as a
princess to the Queen and attend her
at the "'Court of Honor” wearing a
banner with the name of the muni
cipality of which she represents.
The members of the council ex
pressed the opinion that it would not
only be a friendly gesture to a neigh
boring municipality but that it would
be good advertising for the town.
The council were at a loss as to
how Exeter’s representative should
be selected and finally decided
to turn the problem over to the
Exeter Lions Club.
.Selection by Popular Vote
It was decided that the best way
would be to make the selection of
Miss Exeter by popular vote and to
this end the co-operation of -mer
chants and business men was sought
and cheerfully given. Starting on
Saturday ballots will be available
in the various business places of
those who are co-operating in the
selection of "Miss Exeter.” There
will be one vote for each 25c. spent.
Some twenty-five young women
have been nominated by the business
men and merchants. In some cases
a business man nominated more than
one while in other cases they pre
ferred not to name anyone. In most
instances the young woman men
tion was nominated by several
persons.
It will not only be an honor for
the young woman selected as Miss
'Exeter but there will be an award of
$25.00 to defray her expenses to the
pageant. Tomlinson’s are awarding
a permanent to the lucky lady or
will look after her hair during the
pageant. In addition to the honoi’
"Miss Exeter” will be doing Exeter
a real public service.
Those Nominated
The young women who have been
nominated to- represent the town
are: Amelia Aicheson, Laurene
Beavers, Mrs. Harold Bell, Delia
Christie, Eileen Cornish, Dorothy
Davis, Helen Dignan, Helen .Fink-
beiner, Helen Flynn, Evelyn Sumkin
Ethel Kydd, Olive Lawson, Lulu
Lindenfield, Labelle Lutman, Ardys
McFalls, Mary McKaig, Marjorie
Medd, Ola Reed, Jean Sheere, Ethel
Smith, Hazel Snell, Eileen Snell,
Dorothy Traquair, Pearl Wood,
Lily Hunter.
The following merchants are spon
soring the "ontest: B. W. F. Beavers.
W. J. Beer, H. Bierling, Jas. P. Bow-
ey, Browning's Drug Store, S. J. V.
Cann, Coates’ Garage, Coates’ Groc
ery. Cole’s Drugstore, Cook’s Rock
Bottom Cash Giocery, Chainway
Stores, Limited; Sandy Elliot, Exe
ter Ladies’ Wear, Exeter Public Util
ities, Exeter Times-Advocate, Ideal
Meat Market, C. Tanton; bwin Ford.
Supertest; Grieve’s Sandwich Shoppe
E. R. Hop-per, Jones & May, Martin’s
Music Store, McColl Frontenac, G.
Arthur; Middleton’s Bakery, Len
O’Brien, River’s Meat Market, Rol-
lie’s Grocery. G. M. Simpson, Beauty
Shoppe; Snell Bros. & Co.; South
cott Bros.; Stewart Br.os., S. B. Tay
lor, Tomlinson’s Hairdressing, Tra
quair’s Hardware, Tuckey Transport,
V’s Beauty Shoppe, Walker’s Drug
Store, White’s Bakery, F. G. Wright
& Co.
MASONIC SERVICE AT
THAMES ROAD CHURCH
Large Turn-Out Hear Splendid
Sermon by Rev. W. Mair
Members of Lebanon Forest Lodge
A.F. & A.M. together with a number
of visiting brethren from Hensall
motored to the Thames Road United
church Sunday morning and attend
ed the service in a body. The mem
bers assembled in front of the manse
and paraded to the church marshall
ed by Past D.D.G.M. Bro. T. Pryde.
Rev. W Mair, a member of the order,
preached a very fine sermon taking
for his text the words of David "It
was in my mind to build an house
unto the name of the Lord my God”
and also those of St. Paiul "Ye are
the temple of the Holy Ghost.” The
one was material, the other spiritual.
It has been a desire of the human
heart in some sense to feel the pres
ence of God. The so-called heathen
make gods of wood, silver and gold:
gods they can see and touch. Many
(Continued on Page Four)