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The Exeter Advocate, 1919-12-4, Page 4ThefeetyPete tans Dl$csG GleeeerratnessandRes neither O Ium,Morp Teen. . b'lineral. l`t o'r.`iAIUOOTI JietdO,d b Atha, Soft lAtariamiarigs Itinr! Sod erefereetacr AftclpfulRctned.Yfr poartd a andFcvriis!I )(MSS of SZEEP recttftinetheterden f ' Tee Sen teSlen of cLSTORI For Infants and Children.. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria .Always Bears the Signature of insee le Go lezes'YOu, In Use FOC Over Thtrty Years 1TA 1 Exact Can, et Wrapper* T!#R arq,TAUft co,+ww„Y.. acre YORK o,rY. 1111111111.1.11111111111111111111.11.1111111111111111111111311.1111131 The Exeter Advocate smog. & Creech, Propretere Subzcriptient Price—In ad $1,50 .per your in Cam.; $2,00 in the United States. Ai iubscsiptitona not 'lid in advance S0c, extra, charged. ADVERTISING RATES Display Adm -Made known art s,pplicatien. Stray Animals—One ins,er•tiran 50c. three insertions $1.00. Farm or Rail Estate for sale 50. each insertion for one month of four insertions, 25c. for each subsequent iteeertioa !Miscellaneous articles of not more than, five lines, For Sale, To Rent, or Wanted Logit, Found, etc., each in- certion ZSc Local Reading notices, etc., 10e. per lime per insertion, No notice less than ZSc. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a line Auction Sales 32 for one insertion and $3 for two insertions if moderate size. Professional Cards not exceeding 1 teach -$6 per year.' THURSDAY, DEC, 4th 1919, W. C. T. U. PROVINCIAL CONVENTION .0.0.111111110111.. The most successful and enthus sit stet convention vet held by the Ont- ario Provin_isl Wonest's Ch:i-eine Tem peranre Uneon cam - o aclose an, Fri. Nev 21st, after b ,1 session from Nov. 17th at Norfo St. Me heeli;t Church Guelph. Th:: enventeen has been joyous ,n as mu.,r s the wernen ce°euratea the great �. , , : ; i .he re tent referendum campaign, and the gathering was harmonious im every re- spect. They .planned some important wore for the future and made prep- aration, for the next Domi;gym. refer -1 en tum, ►which they know is coning 11 next year. The plan of work for the coming year, was presented by Ibbs. Ashcroft. of Wierton.. Every unison was urged to make more use of the Power or Prayer, and to co-operate,. with the ministers of the various chur- ches ,ta hold a monster watch night service in the interest of the great inter -church forward movement. It • Trew Away $100 Eugene Quesnel, of Montreal, was suffering from kidney trouble—and had suffered for five long years. This "I could not sleep nights and on some occasions could hardly walk. I had been treated by some of our best physicians but without relief. I lost over 15 pounds and was very 'weak, and friends who knew mo before were astonished. One day I -met one of our leadinghotelrcoepers, who had: been cured by your famous Gin bills. He advised me to try them. I bought two boxes. and before I had used one box I felt a big change. Before I fin- ished the second one I was com- pletely cured, and I can assure you if. I had only known what I know now, I would not have spent one hundred dollars for nothing when two boxes of Gin. Pills cured me.'' Gin Pills are the finest prepara- tion for kidney and bladder trouble ever produced. At the first warning pain in back or side, get Gin Pills. They work like magic, reducing eon- gestien, 'soothing, healing .inflamed, •emaci ted tissues, bidding them into normal and active condition and re- lieving p';in. At all druggists and de ' r:q, Money refunded i not satisfied. lirce sample on request. 'Clic l+r; tional Drug &._ Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. United States Address, Na -Thu -Co., Inc., 202 14Laiiz ,`".,t., Buffalo, N.Y. 255 was retionremextded in the coming i)ornrn:on Referendum campaign there be a tease/ woolens' organization, as well as a men's aorgan,?zatian, those two to co-operate in every pos- s'ible way, and bring the two halves to a harmonious whole,, The W. C. 1' Unions were urged to .o -operate, CU: the So ial Service Council wher- a+t work is being bone among the dere , eters. Keep Boys. out of Bars A recommendation was made that the W. ke. T. X.T. urge the Provdne6ai Gevernnieiit to make it impossible for boys to trequent places where 23e per cept beer is sold. This question, was ;listeussed at some length and it was finally decided ntot to pronounce on the recommendation, in convention, but reter the matter ►with the sub -exe- cutive, which will look up the present law and if thee is no legislation, at the present time, which prevent boys from frequenting the bars, every effort wi i be made to ,have such a law en - a,: tel immeditely. Extend Travellers Aid. The Convention decided to appoint a travellers aid organization for the Province for six months or more if necessary. in order that a travellers aid may be placed in every town that is necessary. A law enforce rnent campaign was recommended and the women were urged to keep their eyes and ears open for viola- tion of the law. The new Provincial Government will be petitioned to establish more consolidated schools • in the rural dis- tricts. It was decided to send the W, C. T. U. representative to all sessions of the Provincial and Dominion Gov- ernments. Superintendents of Departments The following Departmental Sup- erintendents were appointed:— Anti-narcotics—Dr. Lillian Lang- staff, Richmond Hill; Citizenship— Mrs. Helen Dettor, North Bay; Col- ored peoples—Mrs. Straith, Owen Sound; Evangelistic—Mrs. Johnston, Barrie; Mrs. Morrison, Morrisburg; Exhibition and Fairs—Miss Dawson, Toronto; Flower Mission—Mrs. R. Young, Orangeville; Indian 'Work— Mrs. Ashcroft, Wiarton; Law Enfor- *cement and Legislation—Mrs. Has- kett, Ottawa; Medal Contest—Miss Farley, Belleville; Militia and Sold- iers Comforts—Mrs. Asa Gordon, Ottawa; Canadian Marine depart- ment—Mrs. epartment=Mrs. Frank Elliott, Goderich; Moral Education—Dr. Bert Sherritt, Ottawa; Medical Temperance—Dr. Margaret Patterson, Toronto; Parlor meetings—Mrs. Wiley, Ottawa; Pri- son Reform and .Police—Mrs. Jones, Toronto; Railroad work—Mrs. Dool- ey, Ottawa; Scientific Temperance— Mrs. Maxwell, Windsor; Systematic giving -Mrs. Redmond, Toronto; Temperance in Sunday Schools— Mrs. Grey, 'Toronto; Convenor of County Presidents—Mrs. McKee, North Bay; Travells Aid, --Dr. Det - wilier, Kitchener; Convenor of Plan of Work—Mrs. Thompson, Brace - bridge; Convenor of Resolutions— Mrs.: Cameron, Toronto; Method of Work—Mrs 'Pugsley, Toronto, Demands., Senate Abolition or Reform At the afternoon sessionthe com- mittee on Resolutions presented Its report. Among the resolutions passed was one demanding the abolition or Reformof the Senate and wished the U.F.O. 'God -speed in their "laud- able" enterprise to get rid of it. There was also a resolution asking the educational authorities to place scientfiic temperance on the same basis as other subjects for examina- tion, oneof appreciation to all the legislators who stood for Temper- ance and helped to bring about the present prohibition in the Province. Special mention being made of Sir' William ,Hearst, ;Ion. N.W. Row- ell and Senator Wm,,Proudfoot. Good .wishes for the new Govern - men t. The following resolutions respec- ting the U.F.O. was passed:— We welcome the bower the com- bination of r eliticat forces that now govern Ontario. While the conflict (raged we said to each other "every U.F.O. man that gets in will be a friend to prohibition„" far they were the oply party with a straight pro- hibition plank in their platform. We wish the 1J. F, 0, Government a career of great usefulness, and a record of unbroken pledges, both a- long moral and material lines, Redouble Anti Nareotio Eforts A resolution was passed respecting the use of narcotics, it being resol- ved to redouble their efforts in the anti -narcotic department, through the loyal Temperance Legions and Young Peoples' work. The "Missionary" and "Tidings" Boards were elected. The banner for the largest proportionate increase in membership was awarded to Hur- on County. Money Well Spent In these day of expansive living :he question. with moat people is to'get the best va;ue for one's money. Ix.the case of newspapers or magazines there can be no doubt about The Faun;'►• Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal giving the greatest value for the money on the continent. The Family Vera! i and Weekly Star is a, wonder far'. combination of newspaper, maga- zine, and agr:cuitural paper. It costs only 51.25 a year and each subscriber receives a handsome souvenir portrait of the Prise of Wailes, 10x22 inches. W * nacre the subscription price will be $150 after December 31st Nva bet- ter value. can be had than a year's tr'sti sol the big lefontreel Weekly;, It ,onslets at 64 pages each. week and very p -age interesting ani instructive. Crediton An Oestee Supper wi; l be held in the .I'own hili next Wednesday ev'g, 1'th hen., trent 5.30 to 8.3(1 p.m., un, - der the auspices of the Women's In- stitute. The proceeds will be used for furnislung a community reading room. Everybody welcome. Admission. 40c, and 25c. Not since the great storm which took place on Good Friday in 1913, was so much damage done around here as during the herr 'ane which swept, over this district on Saturday night. Buildings were wrecked, wind -mills blown down, shingles ripped off the roofs, straw and hay stacks sweptaway and windows blown in. The damages are so widespread that it is imposs- ible to give many details. Fortun;t.tely there was no loss of life; Word was received here on "Tues- dely of the death of James R. iNfoilard of Grand Bend. The deceased was well and favorably known here and he had many friends. We extend Wilts widow and the bereaved family our sympathy. Mr. ,and Mrs. J. C. Pentland of St. Louis visited Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sil- ber on Friday. :Miss pilary Chambers spent last week with her friend, Mrs. Earl Furt- ney of neat Sylvan. , Miss Lorene SambrooAis visiting her cousins in Woo ahem. Garnet Sweitzer and Miss Lillian Geiser were united ie. marriage at the Evangelical Parsonage last Tuesday, The Rev Hauch performed the cere- mony after which the happy couple took the morn ng train for Toronto. I'hey are now livsng en their home at Creeiton East, We extend to them our best wishes for a long and happy ;n e :ie3 life" Jur churches are commencing their et-sten:se for the Christmas enter- eser.:eneas, The prod ms are to be neenethene out of the ordinary this 3 `er• Jelin Zeleesits of London was in.town ;ast week . an .r.r.'s Zress. A ser:.aat fen was narrowly averted on Sunday rr.o rJ.rg at Mose Faist's haus.'. Woriz. next bad Oust: finished... ,.tying else floors on Saturday, and the serap_nge had been used to rub in the filler. The oiipsoiaked shavings were placed en a box and carried out in. :the woodshed for '.the ,,get. On Sunday morning when Mr. Faist en- tered the woodshed he found smoke and suddenly flamers' burst _Cor.h. These were soon extingu,lshec1 and it was found ;that during the night spontan- eous combustion, had taken place and burnt up the box and the cover of the cistern. Fortunaicely the box had been placed over the cistern, and the. fire consumed the whole thing caus- ing .consumed to drop :lata the waiter. Had the dire got headway en the gale it is hard to say where alt wouldhave ended Alfred Weerth, hats accepted a situ- ation as clerk with Feist Bros, CUouncel sneet!nig-ewes .held in the Town Hall Maaytiay, The last meet- ne sof the year ,well take place on the 15th at 11l a,m. The rWomein?s Lust/tate have ar- range,:c with the Dept. pf Educaltion to ,have a tragi eijing library shipped here: kor the use of the public. We trust this wild be the. ciommenoe►neint of a permanent one arrud .that some place will be secured which can. be turned into is reading room Marc its. formation with be given later. Jioseuh IIasst was obliged to ' go through an.opera:elm at Victoria Hos tee.; J_oir.l,00n, ,last .Saturday.' Some. weeks ago he ha,d some teeth -ex-,. traw eJ, Blood poisoning suet in and although there appeared to be an im- movement it was found after clan suiting a spec ai11;;st that an operation. esus necessary to remove the seat of the trouble, We trust Mr, Hoist's( health will new rapidly improve and that he w;til scan be able, to relturn home. SCHOOL RETORT „OF S. S. No. 14, Stephen Lor november, in, Writing, Art .an.1 1-iyga,asne; Max. 250, Min. 150, 1V., ; j Wade lie, NI, Neil 173, H.Hiil 173, L Hanlon. 164, L. • Abbott =136 Ili. =..C*..O Brien., 149, M .Vert L4b,"Iii,. Hicks 142, ,,H Stee(ls 133; V. Conner 133; Si. IT;, J. Smyth 96; Jr. IL, ae• eAr ing to cla,ss standing, 5, Flynn, H. flo spin, G. Neel, H. Wade, L. Wade, tit Srrn_th; 1., H: Sniith, W. \Millis, M. Hicks, E. -Wade. Le ,M, We;ton, teacher, ANIL Mount Carmel 1 There passed away at his home ;.n l'arkhili, on. Saturday, Nov, 29th, an- other of McGillivray's oldest and high- ly respected residents, in the person of T'atrick Boland, a:t the age, of 78 years- The deceased had been in, fail- ing health for the past year. The late Mr. Boland was a native of Ireland, having ()migrated to Canada with his parents :evhen, a boy to the farm on the 14th concession►, of McGillivray. Mr. and Mrs. Boland retired from the farm and moved to Parkhillabout six years ago, Mr, Boland could relate mane. -interesting stories of the early days of life in Mc,Gillivray,, Re is survive 1 by his widow, two daughters arilthree sons—Mrs. A. O'Neil, Mrs, Joseph McCarthy, Jaynes, , John and Leeward all of McGillivray, The .un- eral took place from his late residence at 9 o'clock a. ne ,t4 Sacred. Heart Church, Interment took place here Tuesday at 11 a P. The high weal on 'Saturday even- ing did much damage in this neigh- borhood. Barns owned by the follow- 'zig were pertly unkloofed;—Messrs. Crory O'Brien, John Rowland, Frank McKeeuer, Theo. Hail, Ed. Hall, ,ilr. Hallalso had two large windows brok- en in his residence. The driving shed of Mr. Jas. M. ,O'Rourk was blown down also hen -house of Jos. McKee- ver; Mr, AIcsCan&'s kitchen was also unroofed Mr. James iif O'Rourk left last week for St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, for treatment. Rev. Father Tierney has engaged Peter Raeder es janitor. ILDERTON.—A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the First Meth- odist parsonage on.s Wednesday even- ing, when the R,ev, Dr, Peever solern- ze•:l the marriage of Margaret Joetes, of Ilderton, to Benjamin Holland, of leringham. A .GREAT EVENT. An event at the greatest importance to every man and woman ?arierested Agrr4u'ture en this Province, is the aPProaehing Convention, of the 11.F,O., to be held in Toronto on Deciember 16, 17 incl 18. This gathering will be of great significance to the farming community, You ,should keep in touch with every prove made, You. can do this by reading the farmers' own paper, The Farmers' Sun, which will give ,most exhaustive xeports of every ,matter discussed at the great Colleen Lim. '.)urine 1920 there will be many im- provements in The Sun. Every de- partment will be enlarged, re -modeled and strengthened. Although the cost of the improvementsto be made will be great, and an encrease in, the sub- scription, price ,necessary, the price has not been raised yet and $1.00, if re- mitted at once, will secure for you, without doubt, the greatest larm news- paper for 1920.. ' Send int your subscription at once and get your neighbor to take advant- age of the present subscription price,. Thexe is no other paper just like The Sun, and none M the same posi- tion osttion to help you. Over 30,000 Ontario farmers ,subscribed for the Sun, Why not you? Send your order direct to THE FARMERS' SUN, ` TORONTO'i ONTARIO. Ye Olde Carol Singers The Carol Singer of Today like=ereationg" for VheNEW E DT SON "ate khonoirtiih with a Seal" OU will probably want some .new "RE-CRIATIONS" at Christmas time, and of - • course you have friends. who would like some new music. If you will come to our store you will find 'a very corn- plete stock of Christmas and other selections. Here are a few "RE- CREATIONS" that you should hear. Joy to the World Hark'! . the Herald Angels Sing Church in the W eciwood Throw Oat the Lifejen.e: -Silent Night' The Vamp-Onestep., Tenth Regiment Marcs Peace Chimes March Johnny4s• in Tows. We advise that you come in assoon as possible in order to have a good.selec- tion to choose from; heavy Christmas selling is making some; numbers scarce. J WILLIS POWELL, Edison Dealer Exeter, - ' Ontario. 12 UNPREPAREDNESS FAILURE A bank account is an assistant in character building. It establishes the confidence, independence and pride which increases effort and paves the way to success. Open an account to -day and be prepared. 74A THE NDA BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 -- RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, A. E. Kuhn, Manager. Inenrporated in 1855 Over 120 Branches .THE MQLSONS BANK. CAPITAL RESERVED 89 000.1 00 Documents of importance are absolutely guarded if placed in one or our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES IMIT11R BRANOH. T. S. WOODS Manager,. Centralia Branch open for business daily. safes Elimville The marriage took place at Bruce - field on Nov. 26th of Miss jean Hill, only daughter of Mn ,and Mrs. George Hill and one of Brucefield's most papular young rladiies, to Mr. J. K. Cornish, a young farmer of (Jsbarne, The marriage ceremony was Perform- ed by Rev,. D. W. McIntosh " of the Presbyterian church, Miss Mina Cor- nish, sister of the ;groom was brides- maid, and Wm, T. Hill, brother of the bride, was best man, The groom is a veteran of the Great War, going ov- erseas with the 161st bettallian„ The young couple will reside at Lumley in UIb r e Township, on the farm of EJ,lesirrgt rt A. terrific wind swept over here on, Saturday night doing considerable dam age blowing off a .number ofl chimneys parts of barn roofs, uprooting trees and scattering rail fences. The two chimney's were blown off the Meth - ()dist church and Sunday services were withdrawn. --Winchelsea school is now at a standstill owing to some delay of the plumber.—A. number of our young people attended the show of "Mickey" in Exeter.—Rev. Parnaby and Mr. J. Cornish are .-attending a church meeting in Toronto. FACTORY LIGHTING THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS OUR lighting charge becomes a profit -maker . instead of a .profit -taker' when you screw HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps into every lamp socket in your factory. More light for the same money is one reason. Better light—More like daylight is the BIG reason. HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps enable your em- ployees to work better and faster without strain- ing their eyes. You get less "rejects." Con- sequently there's less material wasted and less time spent in unproductive labor. Even if HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps used more electricity they'd be worth the extra cost.. They actually consume but little current. You should investigate HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps if the responsibility of factory production rests on you. We can show you how to increase results without a proportionate increase in cost. Call at the Hydro Shop for a demonstration that proves the merits of HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps. HYDRO -ELECTRIC ,POWER COMMISSION . TOR SALE >sY OF ONTARIO. ' ,Hydro -Electric System; Hydro Shop"