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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-5-8, Page 1a iNowYOITA StrZS m:mo row 10 300 tdtme to ectelt in and hese Your oubrrcrigtI4t to :!ho Advocate xe. mewed. We ratan to gee yoo eel . tote Iora'l news calnettvee and interesting :. rem, and wo beklolto "We five :;en • tp flip claim, 1ie,tp along the good work, TWENTY-SIXTH . YEAR EXETER, ONTARIO, TUTIRSOAT, MAY 8. 1913. '1ti ria ^iia the eea etr Mot Year Pott re renewing.your ixawtJpa.Irt eriptio s» The..,. A•dvteta..te; clubs wl.._ all tta>t, City Weekly arid fitly Pape and rift Ua 'aramett at terxn,s that are e big Inducement,. Call and get our ratetr, L oaai Items Don't n car thev..; s . d heavy -unclerweat for, a'fewr days, Once more we are galled' upon to. push lawn mower. Should' we' pay, that last year's' coal bill or buy a. new spring suit . 'big t .� g delivery of Erni trees took c piae here ., 1 on Thursday and Friday last. Nearly 100 less licenses were issued` this year than last year in Ontario largely due to Local Option, • Conrad;We&d"enhamrner, brother 'of' '_12r ,W Fa.` Weidenhamnier, principal rinci al' , of ; the ,.Exeter School, ,:was the' successful, Conservative candidate for Stony' Plain: in the recent Alberta. Provinccial Election.,' ap^• The frshingseasonhas opened and a number of thelocal, disciples - of Isaitk Walton have already' been seek int', out their old haunts, the ;yell-, renembered streams, ,:od ib ,•:rand it 'search of the If tnny beauties.' Happy' is the 'Man who in such -fine spring weather is •in.,..•a position;- say, osition;say; "I' go .'a -fishing," "and, suit ' the:. action to the word. HORSEMEN The Advocate is again in readiness to print your horse cards in the. best of style and on shortest notice, Our cuts -.are the .best. A free notice of the- route is giv- en for two weeks -which is Worth. more than the whole cost. WISairti The .Eireter ,Band has been engaged to take . patt in the big celebration at Dasli.Cvood�' on `June" 3rd:. The. `anti is, tieing, oe , Well and will give a good ac - Count of themselves, CliANGI OF BUSINESS.- Have:- itis+-•. purchased the' Butchering '; Busi- ness of Mr. A. J. Ford, l desire to intorrr, the'people of'.. i.xeter and distiiet that we are 'open to' supply them ;vith the best of meats, . and we solicit your patronage. -•F, WOOD Exeter, THE BUSINESS ES IyI�N 13. AND • I -ITS STATIONERY. The merchant:. encouragesus td - Ways, to buy a good •article :in;ref- erence to that which . may be,, cheap-, is right, without doubt, but how often he i fails to; learn. this, lesson` himself' -especially is this.' not. icabic• . in stationery --some' envelopes which "reach us through the •mail are a;disgrace.' to, the gentler.:; We wow der ifthe merchant always under- stands` that his ,business is measured red oftentimes by the ,class of stationery ds'. he se n out yes, even qualify. of 'paper in the bills he renders -we venture to say that there • is nothing' whicl, points out a buseness Man's carefulness and general make up more plainly than the quality and style al the stationery he uses. It advertises his standard -it announces clearly to the public what class of goods they may expect., at his store. If the net- chant sends out a wishy-washy rag ot. a letterhead, , envelope, invoice of statement, the public may reasonabld expect the same quality and cheapness in the. merchant's stock of goods. just think over, the business firms you are acquainted with and notice the quality of their stationery. And Mr Business -man, think this over too and see that you do not suffer for proper attention to this sometimes ne- glectea but very necessary detail. Spring Renavatn isin • keeping. The housekeeper is pretty busy these 'days.. Its a sort of a Stocktaking .time Vin- the biome, and it is al- most sure to reveal a need for something new : in Furniture of which we have a great variety of the latest designs. We also have samples of Wall Paper of the most artistic designs. You should see our COLORS GUARANTEED EAST To SUN ANDWATER Jas. Beverley Undertaker & Furniture Dealer EXETER ONTARIO DON'T FORGET DEMON$TRATION FREE AT 1 EXETER,- on ;i a The 20th Centur • Preparation`' _: ,, :• Century forRe e iehing`O ld Furniture, Linoleums, Oil CYoth ew AndOld ��oor s REMEMBER Varnish Stains` are in past history. e .'•-• Iry `• <•.; � � . ( .. Be8,utiful free Souvenirs to each lady; Doll Ronde or Drawing Book" for each child: Come . Along . ! SANDERS:. REECI Mr, Ern Davis of. Chatham is vis iting -here Miss -Lewis: leaves -sills. week` to .vis- ithez sister Mrs Stirrer -reel mtJlel Wash - ington State. Shareholders and depositors of he Fairnergs Bank :still have, hopes of securing some .help from; the Govern meal -and 'a deputation will „'':; wait on `Hon, W. T.. White, 'Finance Min- ister. and Premie Borden,' in Thurs- day to lay theit' claims, before'' them The deputation=wilt.be introduced ,oy J. -E ,•Am rstrong M,P.,; ,ind Richard Blain M.P. Taches. and.parents' a • a Teachers, :can c com- .plish a real service to the. 'country by instructing the children to spare; the robins. The robin .and its -,test-. dings`are perfect gorntanclisers when' it comes,, to making•,a• meal • of bugs and caterpillars. -the eneniie`s of mankind, 'The fledgelings. eat one rind two-fifthstimes their own weight of worzns and , insects each day. NQ tvonder men speak .of these little birds as "worth their weight' in gold.'• No bird is more welcome in the spring and summer than robin:- red-' 6;reasl•:,Robbing the- nest,• breaking the eggs• and killing ,the young., bird make cruel sport' and cause us alt. to suffer from a lack of "economic wisdom that permits heartless de- struction of our' songster friends of the - thrush family. An interesting time is reported to, have taken place.at the Council meet- ing on Friday night last, when the petition •: torecind the 'by-law, im- iting the licenses to two was pre- -settled by' Mr. John Morley, proprie-, tor of the Metropolitan. The petition' was signed by 222.r ratepayers . which. is about half of the number who vot- ed at, the last election, and : was r. pretty fair indication that the -najc r- ite of the people of. Exeter did not favor license reduction. It is just a question whether the council thought reduction any 'good, but a temperance deputation got 'a snap' verdict several weeks ago, and the same deputation, Revs . Powell, ' Rev. McAlister and Mr Gladman, were present on Fri- day night; and it is. stated that a rape id cross-fire of words and arguments took place between ithe two parties rent esented and the council. As will be • seen by the minutes the matter is left for further consideration, and there is '.little doubt if the council were doing it over again there would have been no license reduction, for which• we have not yet heard a good and sufficient reason. CHAPTER AND SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. • The Ruri-Decanal Chapter and Sun- day School convention of the Dean- ery of Huron .was held in, the Trivitt Memorial Church on Tuesday, May 6 Holy ,Communion was celebrated by Archdeacon Richardson at 10. a. m., .followed by a meeting cif• the Chap ter' in the Rectory. After . several niattei•s affecting the Deanery had been disposed of the Rev. J. B. Fother- ingham, M. A., of Goderich read a paper on `The Church and Social and Economic Questions;' An interest- discus'sion participated in by all rhe members followed. Tice Sunday School convention was opened at 2 o'clock, with Archdeacon Richardson presiding. :', Mrs. Parsons of Forest ga,ve an ed - dress on "The Organized Bible Class detailing her own experiences incon- neetion with a Bible class in - . her. own parish. Rev: T. B. R. Westgate,. mission- ary to ission-ary'to German East Africa, gave two excellent addresses on his work at botl• the afternoon. and evening ses- sions. . Mr. D. M. Rose, the secretary of the Layman's M. S. of the Canadian Church, spoke at both sessions. The Ladies of the congregation ser- ved Luncheon and` Tea, to all the del- egates. Following the Tea a short toast .list was ,,given to ..."Our Vis- itors " "Our - Missions"; and Rev, J. C. Jeakins proposed to "aur Hosts and. Hostesses", which was responded to by Mr. C. H. Sanders and Mr. L H. Dickson Rev. Rural Dean Doherty who had charge of the Convention, carried ev- erything through in a.most thorough and efficient manner. .REN, GEORGE W. RACEY DIES " It will be sad news to many in this and other districts to learn of the death of Rev. George W. Racey, rec- tor ot; St. Paul's Church, Kirkton,and St Patrick's Church, Saintsbury, who died; ,at. Wellsley Hospital, Toronto Sunday morning last, at the age .;of 68 years. The deceased had been in. vert' poor. health for some time, the result of rupture,: He was removed to the hospital a 'short time ago' in the hope of improving his condition, but ,he grew gradually worse till the end : came, The late; Mr. Rae,ey . was'. one. of the best known Anglican cler- lrvmen in Western Ontario;, and in his various fields of labor in ,doing His Master's work be numbered 'his friends as many, being uniformly Pot?- ula • , with, all 'denominations. He is surds ed by a : sorrowing' widow, end three. Dr, George Racey of Parkhill Norman' of Viceroy, Sask., and Maurine of Toronto, v8 ' Woman to interested and should know about the wonder'tnl Marvel winding Setae Douche r 3k' evert druggist for k IE ho cannot supply `dhe MAit'VIte, accept no o'thor, bat seed.'tate for illus. triton book• -healed, pIt coves hell artieulars and direction,1n Usable b ladiem.Ivtis sen S ner.+x.v co.,SV'indsor, Out ieaeraiAgents iur canatut. EXETER COUNCIL. j` Corlricil met in 'the Town Hall on Friday e vening,''M ay-2,"' Minutes ?of' previousmeeting were "read and aP,�'. proved '•Hind -Scott -That the ac- ,cot{nt4 as read be paid: -..W, Davis, • •earetaker North End fire hall, $10 A G Dyer, assessor; postage and truant officer, ,$72.05; Electric, Light. 'Co. $116.39;, G. Ideaznan,• ratchet, 2... "G. Crawley, livery, $2; Hamilton •. Toronto Sewer Sewer Pipe.'' Co. $25,301 - T Creech` labor,and freight, 12,78 T. :Flynn;, labor, $19; T. Web"ster $18 G • Atkinson . $9.63;.: N. Vale. $11; . J. 'McDonald . $12; G. Sanders - $2; W. W'.estrcott $9,63; R. .ayfoyard $13;, V. ,Moya:rd:.• $7.87; H. D. .Wachter. $7.871 Weekes Bros $15; G. Orange, $11.50 -R Davis $19 S. Handford $33; .W.,. Welsh•810, W. Satter $4.; T. Houl- den 9• 'Mrs. A. ,Sheerer -stone hams gnei ,,$$1.50; T. B, Carling, pt, salary, '$29,. W. J. Bissett, do.,. $42; J, Ford $3/.5t1;..,Total '577,55, 'stir"t..Jo_'txi Morley: of the Metropol-. itan .;Hotel presented -a petition con.. tninine 222 names oflicthe ratepayers asking! to have: the.license reduction by len repealed, that might ,night -e- ceive ;his license ;for, this` year. Doyle : bio seconder -that• the bylaw, reducing the licenses to two ' be re- scinded, anda by-law be framed, in- creasing the same to three. Hind -.-No seconder -That the pet-. itiou be filed. Scott-Harton-That the matter be 'lett over for further consideration.- Cafeled. (Petitions were ;preseute3 and accept ed f"tr• the watering of Main, Huron, and. Wellington Streets. 'Mr Beaver waited on the ` council asking to have sink hale connecting his, drain removed as the drain was hi; being put in at his expense. The council agreed togive the matter, their . consideration. Mr I. R. Carling asked the Council CO .have Brock street . closed, The sante `was granted: Onl: . 3 one tender for street water-•. in¢ was received, and the matter was laid over, The; -clerk was instructed to write. Luear, and Parkhill re oiling the roads as to hoe- they, approve of•it, 'etc. Doyle -Adjournment. - T.• B. Carling, clerk. EXETER P: S. :REPORT FOR APRIL Room '4, -Sr. 4th, -Honors, wF Wood 78, D Kuntz 76, G Fitton 75; Pass. G Ford. 74, ;M Kydd 73, B. Harney, 71, ,0 Macdonald 70, A Johns 10,J Mathews 69, A Horton 69, J Brick, wood 69, L Kestle 68, •I Delve 67, E Davis 62, W Mack 62, F.Bowey 61 Jr 4th Pass, L Rice 71, M Sharp 71, E Powell 71 L Walker 69, . ' M Walker 67, G Davis 64: No,' on roff 30, average 27. C. Vosper teacher .,rtw • Room 5. -Sr. 3rd, 'Honors, G Harvey 90 H Boyle 82, I Zuefle 80, D Charl- ton 75; Pass, E Doyle 74, M Mar-, chand 73, W Davis 72, C Morley _ 72 W Hedden 70, B Rivers 69, V Mal- lett 68, Czar Harness 66, V Hill 66, C Mallett 66, D Knight 61. Jr. 3rd Pass C. Sanders 70. . No. enrolled 31 average 28. 5. S. Murray, teacher Room••7.:-Forin 3s Jr., honors, G Harness', -89:J lir Harvey 87, E Davis 97. P Weidenhammer 86, T Connor; 83; S :Sanders 82, M Harvey 81, V Rowcliffe= •80 ':B Senior '80; P Collins 75. Pass =_E Yellow 74, HHorton 69, Form 2, sr., honors, E. Russell 761 M Holden 75, M Wood 74, J Davis 74, I' Hanress 72, C. Ford 72, C Da- vis 63. No,, on roll 35, " average 21. H. M. Kinsman, teacher. Room - 7 -Class A. Sr.' 2nd, V Wal- ker 83 - G Hind 81, D Balkwill 77, M Kuntz. 74, - H Dignan 72, -M Johns 71 V Vale 70, B, Ac - heson 68. C1,B W Webster 66; Cl. C., G Powell 87, G Hedden 77, M Elworthy 76, F Ban 70, R. Witwer 66, R Davis 64; Clasp D., M Weidenhamner 88, L Statham 63, No, on roll 32; average 27 E, Quackenbush, teacher., Room 8.-Jr.rt. 2nd, C Doyle' 95, J Morley AB' Brown 85, C Davis 84, Jr. Pt 2,-M Scott 92, M Elworthy, 91, G Creech ;88, G Bedford 35, B Russell 78. :E Houlden 68, L Brim- acombe 53, E Mallett 50; Sr. -Pt.1, H. Seddon 86, M Gladxnan 85 'S.Stan- bury 82 R Davis 80, M Rowe 76 H Dignan 72, F. Hartleib 70. G Long 63 B 'P;owell 61, F Heaman 60, L Davis 59, C Webster 52, L Wells 45 No. on rroll:5p,- average ,13,. P'„ W. Howard, teacher ELIMVILLE Mr, and ' Mrs •Sid; Andrew, of Cen- tralia visited antoiag friends Sunday. -Miss Lizzie johns of London Busi- ness College ,his returned to herhome here. --"The Ladies'. Aid •intend giving an ,old fasli4oaAd ...tea on the evening or* june-3rd, Further particulars lzt- er.•-Ocving to .the serious' illness of Mrs, Martin of Seaforth, Mrs. Wil- bur Hunter and Mrs. George Hunter 'vert^''talled, to Seaforth on Tuesday -'Ihc: base -ball fans are ready for lst"of July. ;Rev. and Mrs. Hicks end au ter asset t irauH r' t e . vi arr, d gh p' T 1 gl h 'll_ge,,, en 'then way., to visit their ntdther. at. Zioii.-•Mrs., `Jas, -Earl has purchased' a home in Ethel, to which she will drove some time ; this summer. -A number • ,of ladit s front.: here •intend taking rn .the „M. S. Convention in Parkhrl lore Thursday, -Mrs ltob iuson Sr., is 'visiting at • the home of twits,. Ifunter.-Rev, T. A.. Steadman will sail, trout Montreal on June 21st for a •trip to theOld-Country and the Continent, end . will attend the World's S. 5. Convention in Zurich SrwitzJerland on July 8-16, MOUNT CARMEL rs' le ' v El n Gl " � a in, .pitsof.� p ose h Glavin of Mount Carmel, 'died at St. Joseph's Hospital, April 30th. Mrs. Glavin had been in the hospital for, three, weeks, and :.had been .ill for some time previously. She is a daughter of the late Thomas ITCilgal- i and Mrs n.and .. Bridget Kilgallin of Lon- d•Mr ss. ss• flavin is survivedby two sons. Charles at home, and John 'of Sandwich College; two daughtersi Mary • C:A ate home, and Madeline at the Urssuline Academy, Chatham; •3 brothers Walter - Kilgallin' of London 'Patrick Kilgallin, Goderich;John, Kilgallin, Ottawa. The ; body , was brought to Mount:Carinel on the 4.40 train. Thursday' .for interment. In Hamilton thee d ath occurred of Mrs, Thomas Carey an old resident o* thio place,, aged 73 years. $he had been at Hamilton for two weeks, visiting her daughter, flouter;. and while there cccntratted•a' severe.' cold whioh re suitea in her death. Mrs. Carey was. beloved byeverybody who knew is survivedby an aged husband and five 'sons, James ands this ohn of 7 r place `Patrick of Goderich, and Mich- ael, and Thomas out West, and Five daughters, Mrs. ' Frady and Miss Han- na of Hamilton,. Miss Margaret of Landon, Katie, Saskatoon, and . Nel- lie at home; one brother, James Mc- Carty also of this place. The' fun- eral took place tc the R. C. Cem- etery. which was largely attended - Mrs John Donohue and son of Sarnia attended the funeral of the late Mrs,. Carey on Friday, -Those from- a dis- tance who attended the funeral of tin fate Mrs. Giavia on Satu day, were Mr, and Mrs, Flaherty, London; -Mr.. and Mrs, John Hall, ` Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Walter - Kilgallin, London;, Mi. and Mrs. John Hall, Detroit; Mes- srs. Kilgallin, Ottawa, and Patrick gadlin, Goderich; Mr. Mrs. B. Kerns, Bornish; Miss Mary Kilgallin, Drys- daie; Mr. Jas. Glavin, :eft, Pleasant,. Micli.; M. M. Doyle and sister, Ex- eter, -Mr, Joseph Doyle is all smiles at the arrival of a son on Thursday, May 1st, -Mr, J. A. Coughlin, Toron- to ;called on friends here last week.-- 14Jt Cory Reganis on the 'sick list, -M 'k and Mrs. P. ,Carey::. of Godericl. ; a ` asci Oh funeral Of fife foranergs: axe ta,er here on 3 d � • 1"ar a5. BTRTFTS . Tilla m nn.•�--At St, Joseph' Hospital' London, on Ap'ril 30tlr, to Dr, and; ,Mrs, I'illmann, a daughter. MARRIAGES Patlock-Softer.--.At the Method's parsonage, Corbett,. April 30th, Mr. Lawrence R, Pollock of Stephen,. to' Miss i abet G. Softer of �TeGiII-• •'ivray Township:' Paterson-Jdarding--At Ailsa C ai :b'T ty. •1, :Thomas C r rg,on •• Paterson to.gnn: nie .Id Harding, both ;of.,MeGilliv-:. ray ,Township, -DEA Israelis--Tn Clinton, on A;pro 28tri' Owen Graelis, aged, 82 years, 'flp Rundle, -In Brucefield, ;gin.. A ril 2 p T Thomas Rundle, in his 75th Hatter. --In Effete year., ' r, on, May 3rd, Kate,. Yager, wife of Thomas Hatter, ag- ed •59 years, 9 months. Racey,-In Wellsley Hospital Toron- to. on. May 4, Rev. George W. Racey, rector of of Kirkton Ind Saintsbury, aged 68 years. Glavin -In St. Joseph i•Iospital, don Mrs. Joseph Glavin of Mount. Carmel. SEAFORTH,--Word was received here on: Friday last of the death in; Toronto of Mr. Archie Scott, son cd Mr, James Scott, - of this town. De, ceased was' a very promising young man, He had nearly .completed his, course at the university, preparatory to entering Knox'aCollege to study .for the ministry; His death resulted from an attack of pneumonia, and not scar- let fever as was first reported. The remains were brought to Seaforth of Saturday for interment. MAKING GOOD The men who are winning, ....applause these days b Making good are, as a rule, hien' who look their part as well as do their part. Proper attention to attire is a : duty every man owes to himself. We assist him to dress Welland dress 'correctly. Did o y u ever notice how much better you feel, how much more confidence you have in yourself when you're well dr"eased •' RAIN. ' COATS We have .a of r t t lar e,assormenain coats -• 'gr at,asouable ,prices. Put not ofd till-to-xnorryow, whatbuying you "Swisli! pl sh! Whew!" says, the Wind, . Get W. W. TAMAN .. Tailor and Furnisher " latest styles: can do to day a Rain Coat meter.