The Exeter Advocate, 1920-3-4, Page 11
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THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
EXETER,, TART(), TIURSDA`Y' ,NIAR.
1920
SANDERS & CREECIH
Our Corner
The newspapers of Bruce County
have decided to increase the price of
subsciriptions to $2,00 a year, to
eommence some time duritag the sum-
mer. Thi $1,56 weekly is zea longer
a payineapropositiomi. The other fifty
cents, is ab. alutcly tneeded to meet the
increased colts of white paper, etc.
It has been demonstrated that air
in a room tightly closed: is with snuck
greater difficulty heated than .one in
which some fresh air is allowed to en-
ter. In the former case it seems to
become dead and stagnant, and hard
to heat, Keep a ;little circulation of
fresh air in the room, and you will find
the air leasier to heat.
THE WAR LOAN.
It apzrears to us that the Dominion
Go`*erement has handed out a raw
deal to the buyers of 1919 Vi tory
Loan
Malay a man was given, to understand
d s
that 4.f he .has a thousand pillar' or
so be could itrnveyst it iat! Vigtory Loan
1919, ast..l if he ,nreededd the money
later he ootid sell et of par with in.-
terest;.
The ,g rexrtment bas now reduced
the selling value of the loan, tee 97,
which ,means that if a man wants his
money now, he. can. only secure 97 per
cent. with interest. Or a $1000
band becomes worth only $97Q if sold.
now. Be it remembered, that the per-
son woe. does not Want to sell does
not lose.
People can igeneral in buying Victory
Bonds thought ,they could get back
all their money from the sale of the
bonds at any time, and the Govern-
ment's fixed price of the bonds on
the market led' them to think so. They
did not imagine they were going into
a speculative deal, The recent de -
=ease as fixed by Government in the
market value, sof the bonds shows the
people that it was a speculative ileal.
The man who des lined to help the
Victory Loan campaign can to -day
buy the bonds( for 97 per cent, of
what it oast the other fellow who
helped along the loan by putting every
dollar he could into the bonds.
Many sof those Victory Loan, sub-
scribers knew that they would have
to sell in a few months to use the
mance' to stock their farms, or for
other purposes. Now these subscrib-
ers fined •they han*e to lose $30 on each
$1000 if they leave . c> sell beaads now.
is oth
e•e
n a is
The wholethingxn tag
than putting a premium on unpatriot-
ism, or a ,di egount on patriotism.
To' say the least ,af it; it does ,chat
Look like a square, deal, nor a sensible
'move, arra it will have a detr'amental
influence should the government ever
decide ito issue another loan.
Phone 81a•
TAMAN'S
YOU
SHOULD
BEE OUR
MEN'S
WEAR
GET YOUR RAINCOAT HERE„
Yes, we sell Raincoats, guarantee,cl
ata protect you lin snow, sleet, rain and
dim: -It its a real weather - proio$
t'airment that will give you long' and
satisfactory everyda(5*' serviice. G'sat
Vet' tlualiity shirts, underwear, alecks`
t4'cax, hosiery, etc.e at •this shop.
SUITS �.,,.,_.-.4. ,$20 to•$40.
OVERCOATS $2ta to. r35
RAINCOATS S15 to, ,:$30
Tailor& F>rnisher
Messages From
The Ministers CoNSERVE WATER SUPPLYLocal News
TRIM T T MEMORIAL CHURCH
Rev A. A. Trumper, rector
"Peace be '~411" (Greek version, -
"Hush, be muzzled," ). St. Mark 4.39.
In a. dangerous storm on the capri-
cious inland Sea, of Galilee a little boat
occupied by thirteen persons is cross-
ing from the westernto lite e
h eastern
side, the waves are breaking into the
ship, so that it is now fell, of water,
and one, evidently the ,leader of the
little :company, is in,thehinder part
of the vessel, not helping, not cheer -
not sympathizing with the rest --
re, asleep, It was He who suggested
the crossing, He, who when the even-
ing tof a long. toilsome ;lay had come,
said, "Let us pass over unto the other
sidey' In some sense thea, He was
to blame for the peril. Why had: he
not foreseen, the winds and the vvaves
and postponed the voyage at least till
the morning ? They had trusted Him
-not wisely, but too. well, and now in-
stead of feeling for them in, their dis-
tress, He flies there taking His rest,
lies there asleep.
The sting of the danger is in that
sleep, If he were awake and alive to
their trouble they could. leave barne
it, they were always ready to follow
Him -sometimes they thought they
could die with Him, but that He
shoul,i be indifferent to ,their alarm,
that He. should be able to sleep
through it this was unkind, 'this was
so =like Rima Half in astonishment
and half in. reproach they at hal:
awaken hire with the question, "Mas-
ter, sorest thou not that we perisha'
Miracle and paarable are but differ-
ences of ,name in, madly places in tae
Gospels, ami itis so here. The croes-
ang, the storm, that sleep, that awak-
ening a,11 were typical, real as recta,
significant as emblems, They have all
been acted alga in and again, in human
lives, in spiritual histories; redemption,
itself is just that --a world's aniaery,
misery. a world's sense of neglect, a
Divine sleep, a Divine awakening --
""the times of this ignorance Gott
winked at" -at last ilei Interpased for
deliverance, rebuked the wind and the
sea, incl would have ail ‘men, every-
where to be staved,: To understand
thoroughly the cause of these sudden
and violent tempests which are by no
meari•s uneomman we must remember
that the Sea of Galilee lies Iow-628
feet lower than� ` rte e
f y r the , facia a Sea,
d
r•ara
n
that the vast and naked plateaus rise
to a great height, spreading backward
and upward: to snowy Mt. Hermon, that
the watercourses have cut profound
ravines and wild gorges converging to
the head of the ,lake, and that these
act like .gigantic smsokesltacks to draw
down the shad winds from the moun-
tains. Dr, W. M. Thomson says with
reference to the Sea, of Galilee, that
on a certain occasion i s his exper-
ience: ""The sun had scarcey set when
'the wind began to rush down towards
the lake. and°it conitinued . all, night
long with constantly increasing viol
Ince, so that whin ,we reached the
shore meat ,morning the face of the
lake was like a huge boiling cauldron."
The !tempest which, shook the tried
courage, and baffled the utmost skill
of the twelve hardy fishermen, didnot
ruffle for one instant the dip serenity
of the San of God. Awakened by
their panic stricken crises, without one -
sign of confusion, without one trem
or of Alarm Jesus simply raised him-
self on. His elbow from the dripping
stern of the labouriing and .half sinking
vest;ea, and first of .all stilled the tem-
pest of their souls by the, quiet wards,
"Why are .yei •sto f ea rfua, O; ye of lit-
tle faith?" and then rising up, standing
in pa the calm sof a natural majelity,
He gazed forth into ,the darkness, and
His ,voice Was heard amid the roaring
of the troubled elements, saying,
'Peace be still," and instantly the wind
dropped and there was a great calm.
The question is asked to -day, Why
doesn't God'"imtervenie: row to prevent
disasters? Would it be arise e. g: to.
suspend the force of graiitation every
time when its action may cause des-
treetion? If the' force of Nature
were rendered vaniialbee in their action
would human life be, possible ? Our
trust is, iia the, sure and certaiie prom-
ise, "The Lord shall preserve thy go-
ing ,out and coming in"
JAMES ST. CONGREGATION..
Rev. Tal. J. Wilson, B. A., Pastor
Find the text in Psalm 1.03 -third
verse. "Who healeth all thy disea
In this tithe of ban,on church ser-
vices because of disease, possibly it
is opportune to consider the subject
of healing ;and our indeptedness to'
God for it. Let me say first that all
healing ;comes directly or indirectly
from God. T know' there have been
fake healings that have been called
"Divine Healing" by which people
have been deceived. The disease be-
ing entirely a .matter of imagination.
We have perhaps heard of such cases
But for all real healing of real'..dis-
ease we are' indebted to Almighty
God.
Let me say again, God, heals more
ways than we have thought. In order
that we may give. God the praise due
Him; for healing of '.these bodies, let.
me point out some of the ways` in
which His healing ministration is ex-
ercised. First, I would mention, in-
stant
n-
stant"•restoration by the power of
God in answer to the prayer of the
afflicted one, or the prayers of
others, or. both united. For this see
James 5-14, .15. _ The writer has
both• °beard' the testimony and -;seen
those who :without any visible ;as-
sistance, have been restored. Pastor
Phillpott of the Gospel Tabernacle,
of Hamilton, is to -day a' living ex-
ample of one having been' given up
by the most skilful' of Canadian
• Continued ore Page 4,
OdtISBREPORT
ba�S. I err -. 4 L
• Fuito:69, *C, aope 52, *A. iiunkim
i LOGS WANTED -The undersigned 44, M. Cottle 37, Jr. 4 -*A, MacDonr
, ~viii purchase in the tree or deirvered all 67. S; Pollen .48, W. Allison 38.
The Publle Utilities Commission' B d S 3 H Pollen 83 G Fult 62 C
have issued a notice to the users of . asswoo , Elm and Maple Logs many r eEn, . .'o' ,
town water asking that the waterof ' ivantity, for which thehighestcash Hod ert 54, E. Stewart 54, W, Allen
c 1 , Kerr,Crediton 51, B.:Cam bell 48, Jr. 3-11. H. Ful -
supply
pet es wxl be aid F ke r p r
be conserved as much as los- • p tots 91 R. Cottle ;78, 'R. Turnbull 71,
sible during the night, The Commis...! *A. Reade 69, C. Stewart 60, *E. Allen
cion is at present laboring under ENSILAGE, FOR SALE, 34,jr 2-A., Cottle, R. Cottle, *5;
conditions that it is not ui their A Auantity of excellent ensilage for Campbell, Sr, Pr. -Marguerite Rohde.
power to avoid. Owing to the acetate-, sale. Apply to Earl Geiser, 2le miles Jr. Pr. -Tommy Allen, These were
elation of ice on the inside of the Srritth of Crediton were the best spellers for the month:,
town an a
tank a/
so the tank
n so e n at fire Fulton.; Sr, 4, L. I` tzlkQn, Jr. 4, W. All;.,son,
station, it is not possible to pump ; Revs S. M. Hauch -s in Is ache ser : Sr. 3, 1.1, Pollen; .Jr. 3, H. Fulton Jr,
enough water to hold the supply this week attending a meetin called ` A Cottle. Tho�.e marked with a n
over night. It is ini osible to call oft in connection with theF " 2,
P a h Forward Mas-
an er= vi e a e t o
ast -sl, v 'r bs n f r ass ae nacre
alt those who leave their taps- runt- ¢s:rs¢aary ,Movement of the Evangelical l exams, �:�z. oa rail 26; av,�sage X,7.-
Hing. The Commission are at present Church l AI M N ' is
. !s C_
en, ac er,
calling for tenders for the installs-; The ban on public meetings was '
tion of a pump and motor combined raise.; by the Board of Health last
at the waterworks building at the, week and as a result church :cervices
river and as soon as this is installed, were .held oa Sunday and the school
they will be in a position to give opened on ;'tfondayc We are glad to
service at all hours, Users are asked lstte ,drat there is very little sickness
to conserve the supply and help out to the neighborhood, at present.
as far as' possible. The •road a mile and a quarter west
----■.r- - of the village is in. very bad condition,
By actual
count
unt there are 52 pitch -
Exeter Council boles. and saana of themoxe five fee
t
tlsep Wben the mild weather ,'oases
Monday, February 22, 1920 aur evade w a be almost inapassble un-
A regular session of the Municipal less plowed, out.
Council, Absent the clerk. We are sorry to state that Mrs. al.
The following letters were read
and ordered filed:
T. Roy Patterson, engineer, on
street pavement; J, J. Merrier, M. P.,
re guns; The Pour Wheel Drive a hange for the better.
Auto Co., Kitchener; Contract Rec-, The Women's Institute have rente.l
ori, Toronto; The Auto Road Cort- a raon: cn the second floor of the
structian Co„ Ltd„ Niagara .ells, Deaver Block, en,d are fury siring the
A letter was read from the Seety, same as a recreation room for our
of the Western .Ontario Uni •ed Board pedtele They ask the publ:e to sup
of Trade, London Ontario, A, tion "ply them with article of zurnituaz.
regards the same was deferred. 'such as tables and chairs, This ap-
A delegation from the Caven' peal slsould meet with a ready re
church Boy Scouts waited on the sponse as a rest room, and one where
Council asking use of the west part recreations for our young people
of the weigh scales building for a could be given, has been lacking ui
club room. Referred to the Property this village. We wish the ladies ev-
Committee. ery euccess in, their enterprise, They
Tile following accounts were read have arranged through the Govern, -
and passed on motion of Elston andment to have a lady :to come here
Ward. next week to ,give a course on. Nur-
Jonathan Lydd, snow ploughing, sing and First Ai& Some forty have
3.60; Sidney Sanders, labor R & B,enrolled to take the course.~ This is
12.60; Thos, Sanders,. ditto 11.10; a very important study and •wi11 come
John Hunkin, snow -ploughing 9,60; very useful to, those who take advan-
Ontario Flax Company, snow -plough- tage of this opportunp.ty.,
nig 9.60;'''David Russell, Sr„ labor Charles Wolf ,was stricken with a
R & B, 2.25; Enoch Roweliffe, labor slight stroke of paralysis on Sunday
R. & B„ 6,90; John Parsons, labor and at the time of writing is resting
R. &. B„ 4.50. easily„ We hope .there will be noth-
in• g by Elston, ing serious result from this.
Jos, Senior, Clerk. arse Stock of Tavistock has resum-
+ e i her duties as m;aalinnr with
Zwick-
LAMBTON AND HURON COUNT - e aceptnHinses eVizvve s+atheFldaasitn a.
the
C Rosze;,l is confined,to her bed with
heart-troubler Her sister, Miss; Faw-
cett of lians;tton. has arrived to wait
her. We trust there will soon b;
IES TO BEAR .THE COST.- ravrn Hall oei Motoday; 'the newly
elected trustees of the Police Village
of Grand Bend were present and Mr
terviewed the Council as ,to their du-
ties and made rrangementts as to
their grants.
Harry Eckert, V. S„ was in Goder-
ich this week giving evidence in, con-
nection with the:, suit,. Penhale vs4
Brenner.
There is sosne talk of organizing a
base -ball team for the coming season.
Crediton always had a splendid rep-
utation ps a ball town and there should
be eery little difficulty in getting up
a team which wi11 hold the reputation
of the old -tuners. ,
Russell Clerk of the Commerce
Walkerville spent the week -end at
home with his parents.
A. goodly number of aur townsmen
were present on, Tuesday evening in
Mallett's Hall ear the purpose of or-
ganiziny; a Band. The following . offi-
cers were elected :-Hon. Pres, John
G. Young; President, John, Mallett;
Vice -Pres., Moses Feist; Secy, Free-
man Morlack;'Trees., Herb Young;
G. W. Sweitnen. Seventeen members
will constitute the new Band,, All the
old players have agreed to join, upend
there are several recruits who are
quite enthusiastic, se that we may ex-
pectto have a . Band second
to tnone in this district before long.
We are .geed that the Band has been
re -organized. They have given- us
good Service in the past, and if we
wish- to stay enthe map we must have
the hearty co-operation and support
of everyone. Let us be boosters in-
stead of knockers.
The Ontario Ratilway Board at its
session, in Sarnia last week decided a
case tbat has been argued for :two
years, when; it announced that Huron
County and Lambton, County would
each have to bear the cost of the. new
bridge over the Aux-,Sauble at Grand
Rena. For the past two years this
bridge has been in the limelight and
the dispute has resulted in continual
conferences between, officials of the
two counties•. Both counties had*dis-
puted the liability to contribute to
the cost of the erection on the ground
Ttbat they were not wholly responsible.
he new bridge is to be constructed
on the lake road,
Centralia
Miss Wanda, Willis, Ss ,cpm.fined to her'
bed with an attack of scareetelever.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Westlake and fam-
ily area sick with Flue Mrs. White of
Exeter is waatim,g, on ,them.
The church hand• school have been
cliose1 until' it iso thought safe tore -
open. r
Miss Genevieve Davis as improving.
Mr. Tames Neil, and ,Miss Viola, Neil
have been sick the past week.
Miss Eliza Baynhamv who has been
sick is improvmig.
Mr. M. Eilii►attt, who ,has been stick
with typhoid ,*nalaria, is somewhat im-
proved. •
Lumley
On Saturday evening last ,the re-
mains 'of the late ,Pete. Arthur Parker
were brought to Hansall.• The decease
ed was attending a college in, 'Windsor
and was getting along ,piiioetly, but un. -
fortunately ;he contracted ^,flu",which
proved fatal. The funeral was private,
Rev. DDoain preached his memorial ser-
mon int Chiselhmrs church Sundry last
which was largely attended. -Miss Eli-
za Nuel elf HeaesaLl, spemlt last ween
with her sister,, Mrs. N, Hortors.-Mr.
Roy Ryckmaai, who is attending Sea
forth' Collegiate, is 'at present sick with
influenza.
Greenway
ivir. and Mrs. G. Murch attended the
funeral of their true friend, Mrs. Reg,
Hodgins, oast week. -Mrs. T. Steward -
son is- visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win,
1VfeLinchey,,-Mr., and Mrs. E. Mason
awl Devina have been, in. London car-
ing for Mrs. T,oll's ,baby, who is very
ill. -Mr and Mrs, Ed, Bullock and child
Mr. Austin Hayter 'and Mr. Wm. Hay
ter's famines, Geo. Galin and Keith
Hayter, Freak Tetreau orad Mrs. ,Wel-
ter England d are reeoiweaitig`fronr the
"FI ''4 -Waited very scarce' in our
bur , 4Nbdsieraice,'mi�ce
n the
G church
fior +two'Sabbaths`; owittg.`ta the"Flea'
n
-The• choir'of,thie Methodist Church
sent a beautiful bouquet of 'ea/seemed
carnations ;10 Miss' Mae Wileen which
cheered her and brightened her .,sick;
room very•;much,-The-Methodist
day school has, lost sale the liittle
Cradle Tall members, • Ro:'�,-s F :d` r' , -
Mr. Henry Rabim o�n is .able to be
out again aft-.'- being confined toi his
bed for several days. ,
Mr. George Powell of Thedford was
n)
in towcouple days this week, shak-
ing hands with old friends.
THE BEST PART
OF THE DINNER.
that is, the substai flail .,past : of it, is
procured froom the butcher.. How would
you exist, without' your meats? The
other .foodstuffs.are used merely as
a'filling'-just aide dishes • Of course,
we admit there are ,poor grades'' of
meat -but we don't handle thatkind.
$, Makin~,
Sheppa.rcl .has been athered iota the THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET
Heavenly floe& where quality is higher than price.
r.
BIRTHS
Hayter -At Dashwood, on
Mr. reel Mrs. Robt, Hayter,
ter.
Feb. 29, to
a (laugh.
11^
b
MARRIAGES
32itchell-Tait-At St. ;Vfarys ern Feu.
27th, sura only `daughter of Mr
anal Mrs. Joseph Tait, to aValiaan
Miltchedl, all of St. l�farys,
DEATHS
Fanson-Ii Usborne, on March 1st, Ar'-
mio a, Blatchford, wife of Louis Ed-
gar Fansoa, aged 38 years, 1 mo:ath,
5 drays,
Weismiller,-Suddenly, at his late res
idence 124 Dowling ave,, on Feb,
26 David Weisrniiler, formerly of
Hensall in his 622nd year.
Wilson -In St. Marys, on Feb. 20th.
Mary Monahan, relict of the late John
Wilson, aged 63 ye>a,rs.
Sparling--•In St. ;ti'ary s, on Feb. " 23rd
P. Augustus Sperling, aged 73 years
and 3 months.
x
1" :
Iut� on- •
tts I
,t. c
iVLt he
1 Feb.
on Mitchell., eb, 3r.1
Martha, A. Hothaxa, relict of the}ate
James Hurtchis-o 1, eft her 67th. yca>
t Present We!J}ave
One Deering Fertiliser Disc .Drill ,nearly new;
One McCormick Fertilizer Disc Drill in good condition.
Tiuee spring tooth Cultivators in ,goof condition
One Cyli1,1er Hay Loader, nearly new.
One Dane Hay Loader, nearly mew
One Frost & Wood side rake, nearly new
One Two -horse gesoli a engine.
One four -horse gasoline engine,.
Two ten -hoe brills.
These are only a few of the Se;:p.,,
at present. They will east last Iong
a pace for any of these machines I ran
We are here to serve you. Drop in =dace us.
ltasntt lfachittes we have for sale
:veraone a bargain;, If you have
ave you money.
Massey -Harris Show Rooms
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF CENTRAL HOTEL
B. M. Francis, Agent.
elmmaromortamormIlmoiaeormIlfrft
Spring is Here r
Taylor's Tire Shop
Exeter, Qnt.
Complete line of' Dominion and Dunlop Tires.
Do adjusting on all Tires I sell.
Vulcanizing and Repairing.
A full line of-
Prest-o lite Batteries.
Charging and repairing Batteries.
Come and bring your Battery. You can't make
any mistake, for 1 have spent 8 years on Battery
line.
Phone 94 John Taylor
J. A. STEWART
Phone 16
Here and Ready for You are Our
New Wall Papers
Papers Suitable for any Room in the House
15c. }per roll for your choice Of a big range of Papers suit-
able fox Bedrooms, Dining Roonie *a Kitchens.
ZOc, iper roilli for the New Dresden. end Chintz effects,
stripes and floral designs. These sore eats fine. -
25c. pee •roil for a beautiful range a4 Floral and Oriental De-
signs, suitable for Parlors, Halls and Liviang Rooms:
Nairn's Scotch Cloth. Linoleum~
OUR SUPPLY OF -THIS FAMOUS SCOTCH CLOTH Lflt -
OLEUM WILL NOT LAST FOREVER.
THESE ARE THE Bh,ST,LINOLEi`3h3s THAT CRO55
THE OCEAN, THEY ARE WELL SEASONED.
BECAUSE WE HAVE •;HAD THEM .IN STOCK' FOR OV-
ER FOUR YEARS, OUR PRICES ARE FAR BELOW -
TO -DAY'S VALUE.
FLORAL, ORIENTAL AND BLOCK DESIGNS.-- ALIy'
4
YARDS WIDE.
'ENVART.