HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-7-8, Page 1THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JULY 8, 1920.
SANDERS & CREECI•i
Our Corner
REGISTRATION FEE' 10 CENTS,
According ,fo an amendment to the
Post Office Act passed during the re-
cent session of Paxliament the Regis-
trati'an Seee on letters and other matter
mailed in Canada, is fixed at ten
(10) cents ver each letter •or article.
The above fee shell apply to all re-
gistered mail matter posted in Can-
ada.
anada on and after the 15th July, 1920.
The public are advised la order that
they may see that s•eg"astered matter
is fully prepaid as regards both post-
age and registration fee.
EXTRAVAGANCE A CRIME.
Was there never before such a
ehenice to make provisiaani for the old
age of one's self aszd family ? With
such art opportuaity probably never
again to .occur In the history of the
world, could there be anything more
foolishe more eveeked, than for the
worke• and earner to spend his all
when he might save part of it ? Could
there ,be anythinng macre selfish than
(or him to waste a dollar bill to -day
when be knows that spine day, per-
haps
erhaps only a year or two hence, his im-
orovideace may cost the children he
leaves behind hien a two -dollar 'bill?
HYDRO CHANGES.
The minimum Hydro charge in, Ex-
eter has been increased from 50c. to
75e. a month. Ort all current used over
that amount,, however, the rate has
been seduced one cent per kw. h: for
commercial customers and one-half
eent to domestic customers. The re-
duction in street lighting will mean a
saving .of $373 a year too the town.
The power rate has not been, changed.
The new ,rates which came into ef-
fect att the 1st tof June are as fol-
lows: Domestic customers 434.s. Per
kw, h. for first rate; Zeec. per kw, h.
for second rate, according to floor
space. The old rate was Sc. and 23ec.
Commercial customers 9c. per kw. h.
for fist 30 hours; 43c. per kw. h.
for ;next 70 hours and09c. for bal-
ance of consumption. The old rate
was 10 and 5 cents. The streetlights
have beein seduced from $27 to $24
a year for 250 watt lamps, and from
$14 to $17 a year for 100 watt lamps,
CORRESPONDENTS ATTENTION.
Correspondents will please get the
budget of news to The' Advocate of-
fice
ffice root later than. Tuesday, and we
hope always on Tuesday morning. It.
is necessary so that the half holiday
be observed on. Wednesday for the
summer months.
Phone 81a
TAMAN'S
For
All. Kinds
of
Men's
Summervcrea,r
THE GLASS WILL
TELL YOU.
that our sttla,w halts are entirely alp
right . Thane es a style to them
that puts them in, a, class by them-
selves. Nowhere ;Wee, will you find
so much' meal. •elates in; summer head-
gear, Nowhere ,east either will you
fulld bats +aro `reasomlably priced. They
alr'e sure enough s'm'art straws for the
*Art ueOble. •
SUITS $20 to $40.
OVERCOATS $20 to $35
RAINCOATS $15 to $30
W.
`W. Taman
Local New School Report o:
SCHOOL REPORT OF, S. S. N 1,
Mr. Douglas Stewart of Toronto is
v ., t.av;; hs pameau`ts here.
1, A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Tirivtitt Memorial Church nectar
as Monday 'evening, July 5, when Miss
Florence Wood; daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. Damiie1 Woad of town wap unit-
ed In mareiage #(a Mr. Oren Scotten
Winer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Win-
er of Stephen:. Rev. A. A. Trumpet-
performed
rumperperformed the cer•emany, the bride
and groom being unattended. We un-
derstand the young couple will make
their future home in Londane Their
many friends extend c_angrat.u1 tions.
DEATH OF JAMES GOULD.
The death orf James Gould, which
took place at his home, plain Street,
between Sunday night and Monday
morning, i emoves ane of ,our best
knower ani most highly esteemed busi-
ness men, For ,the past three years
the deceased ,;had been, the, vie tim of
chronic stomach trouble, The greater
Pant of which time he was unable to
attend to his duties and suffered a
great deal of pain. Sunday night, how-
ever ,he retired as usual, manifesting
little or no sign tof change in his con-
dition, but during the night he had
Passed away, apparently without a
struggle Deceased was a native of
England, Having been born in Devon-
shire. When a young man he came to
Cinarla and settled; in Exeter; For a
number of years he worked at his
trade a:; cooper with his brother, the
late John Gould. .After some years he
:purchased the business and continued
t,tY
Ata it up to within a a ort time
of purchasing the store and grocery
business which he conducted, by the
assistance pf hos two daughters, until
his death. Some years after arriving
in. this country he married Miss Rowe,
ctaughter of the late Thomas Rowe,
she Predeceased him about four years.
Mr. Gould was an earnest and consis-
tent christia"an, and always did what he
deemed to be his duty. He was .highly
respected by UJ his friends for his
goodness of heart and kindly Christian
charity He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Merle and Lela, both at home,
The funeral, ,an Wednesday was pri-
vate, interment taking place at the Ex-
eter Cemetery, _--
ATTENI CHURCH.
Orangemen to the number of about
eighty attended divine service in the
Trivitt Memorial Church an 'Sunday
eveninge. The paradeeeerose headed by
the Exeter Band. The rector, Rev. A.
A, Trumper, County Chaplain of Idur-
an ::reached an excellent sermon,
which was listened to with a great
deal or interest by the brethren.
Taking this text from the words, -
"Brings. Aaron;'s roa aga'an, before the
testimoiny." Num: 17-10, the preacher
said in part.
These rads had a three -fold signs-
ficance, 1.. They were historic, fee
minding
mer,of the present of past
events; 2. They were represenftathve,
representing every man; in the tribe;
3. The roe was a sign of personal
authority
This particular Eros' is believed to
have been en ,tea e one used: by Mases in
the pert oz. mance of the miracles "in
Egypt anal the, wilderness, It was c on-
nected with a m,racie in the past; it
bad been alive, The rad in ., many
graphic touches ehonvs Jesus Christ.
The very name is caught by raptured
prophets. The rad in blossom shows
God's deaflings with a sin slain race.
Since the Fall all are born lifeless
branches of a withered. stack, but when
any child of man ,arises from the
death of sin, and .blooms in grace, God
has arisen with Divine Almightiness.
The question is askeld of each In-
stitution today, "Can; it bud and blocs
s,om end bear fruits" There is no use
in luxuriait?in(g ,under the shelter of
such pier -eyes az. the faith once for all
delivered to the saints'. .The hand of
the waved is 'on ,our fajithl and, it must
prone itself alive. Can, the EmpiEre bud
'acrd bear fruit? It has done so in the
fast 'five year's in a way that has been
joy to our friiean;ds; and, despair to aur
enemies. ?
Can the Oranige Order to -day bud
and ,hear fxuit?. Yes it cart We
,demand equal Nights for all and spec-
ial raa-iuileges fiox nye. We are de-
termined to com.`tend for one,flaig, one
language, tone schlaotl, and we have
faith and conlfidenee to believe. that
"the Lord of Hosts is with, us, the
God Sr Jacob is pear refuge."
Centralia
'.Phe Dominion. nion. Day celebration, at
Centralia was as usual a most success-
ful affair. A 'geed crowd -Was in at-
tendance. The children's sports . were
an interesting feature and keenly con-
tested. Centralia defeated Crediton, in
baseball. The strawberry supper was'
that it was expected to be. The
music. by the Exeter'Bana el was apprec-
iated by:•all ,while the concert in the
evening -J y the Edgar Ladles' Quartette
of Londonwas a most ,; pleasant ones.
T1re special feature tett the 'day-, :was
the visit sof Pr"en ler Drury, who arriv-
ed about eev'egf o'clock, and he and Mr.
Jahfi Shieauittee[nld, Mr, Andrew, Hicks
,gans ,shlart addresrses an matters of in-
tterest, political and otherwise.
Mr. H'eirb Hanlon has gone on a bus-
iness trip to New York for the firm
of. Dickinson, Nicholson & Co,,London
Mir• ,and tMrsl, Fred Fairhall neotored
to Detroit' on Monday last to spend
a few clays, ,
Mr. GO. 'Esse1ry, had- the misfortune
while returning from Grand Bend on.
-Saturday too upset,: when he met .,an-
other
another car on, a bridge, Fop•tunately
d6lonte was injuiredbut the car was
badly Idanvalgled, .
Miss Lily Elliott of Detroit Is spend-
Tailor8a Punisherlag a few days at -her home here, ,
ROOM 1. a
Promoted d from Jr, 4th to Sr. 4th,
Vivian Collingwood 80; Grant
Collingwood 78; George Beavers 76; ,
Ella ii
I a"-
uaatz 7 Oswald Brown 72;
Dorothy Snell 71; May Abbott 71;
Francis Abbott 68; Helen Wethey
68; Wanda von Wascinski 67; Verne
Roulston 65; Charlie Gladman 65;
Florence Walters 65;Charlie Aches-
on. 64; Amelia Acheson 64; Bertram
Gardiner 63; Clifford Webster 63;
A,ljoe Sanders 61.
No enrolled 3.5; average attend-
ance 33.
M. A. Horton.
ROOM 2.
From Sr. 3rd. to Jr. 4CCh,--Hou-
ors ---Marion Bissett 85 Herman
Gower 83 ; Harry West 83; James
Penrice 79; Harold Whyte 79. Pass
—Harold Nelson 74; Mildred Mur-
phy 74; Walter Spencer 72; Marga -
et johns 71; Elva Hunkin 65; Hazel
Sanders 64; Harry Snell 63; Mar-
garet Harness 61; Rota Elworthy 61,
Robert Gambrill 59; On trial—Sus-
ie Reeder 59,
From Jr,. 3rd. to Sr, 3rd.—Hon-
ors—Eugene Havey 81; Pass --
Hugh Creech 73; Frank Creech 69;
Edna Russell 66; Florrie West 63;
Marjorie Clark 63; Greta Brack 61;
John. Kuntz 60; Wallace elaki.ns 55
on trial.
Jean S. Murray.
ROOM 3.
From Sr, 3rd. to Jr. 3rd,—Honors
` m. Lodder 83; Edward Taman
77; Pass— Marjory Medd 73; Rus-
sell Brock 72; Reginald Beavers
71; Muriel Howald 70; Stewart
Robinson, 67; Jack Gambrill 67;
Marvin Howey 66; Nona. Reeder 65;
Vera McDonald 64; Ida Mitchell 61;
Marguerite Robinson 60.
On trial--Wanitta Nelson 58; G.
Webster 55; Golda Wells 53.
From Jr. 2nd, to Sr. 2nd.—Honors
-Harold Skinner 77; Vera Mooney
75; Pass—Harry Jennings 71; Don-
ald Gladrnan 68; Orval Beavers 68;
Winnie Bishop 66; ton- Laing 64;
Alvin Passmore 63; Jennie Passmore
63,
On triad—Baden Powell 58.
No. enrolled 33; average attend-
ance 30.3.
- H. M. Kinsman, teacher
ROOM 4.
Promoted to Room 3.
Honors—Catherine Woods,
Pass—Clarence Boyle, Sidney
West, Willie Ellerington, Georgina
Nelson, Greta Bldomfteld, Arthur
Little.
On trial—Stanley Walter, George
Andrew.
Class 3 to Class 4.
Pass—Russell Snell, Gladys Hun-
kin,
unkin, Dorothy Denney, Verne Brima-
combe, Nelson Wells, Billy Balk -
will, Cecil Laing.
g
Class 2 to Class 3.
Honors — Russell Collingwood,
Ruth Collingwood, Hazel Bloomfield,
Gerald Skinner.
Pass—Helen,,,Yale, Rosie Jennings
Gladys Smith, Billy Nelson.
Class 1 to Class 2.
Honors—Violet Gambrill, Lois
Statham, Kathleen Reid.
Pass—Harold Beaver, Mary Wells
Velma Willis.
No. on roll 3 6; average attendance
30. Reta N. Rowe
ROOM 5.
Jr. First to Second—Honors—
Charlie Lodder 89; Kenneth Vale
8 8; Loretta Little 8-6; Margaret
Martin 85,; Madeline Stewart 84;
Jean Sheers 81; Gladys Hutchison
80; Elia Whyte 79; Grace Christie
79. Pass—George Robinson 68;
Forbes Chapman 65. On trial—
Verna Beavers, Helen Penhale, Ma-
bel Snell, Edith Kestle.
Class 4 to 5.Hon.—Ray Pryde 80;
Marguerite Bloomfield 75; Margaret
Ellerington 75. Pass --Helen Hey-
wood 71; Thelma Baker '69; Stella
Little 64.
Class 3 to 4.—Honors-Mary
Cann 82; Almer Hunkin 75. Pass—
Helen Salter 65; Florence Brock 65;
On trial—John Paine.
Class 2 to;a 3.—HonorsWallace
Seldon 86; Helen Stanbury' 83;
Harold, Snell 81; David Newell 76;
Harry ' Cole 75. Pass --Florence
Brock 72; Vera Kestle 70; Jean Ten-
able 66.
Class 1 to 2.-Pass—Chester Cor-
nish 74; Teddy Wethey 72; Viola.
Skinner 70; Mildred Collingwood
65; Irene Stanlake 60.
Number enrolled 41; average at-
tendance 29.4;..
O. M. Taylor,
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S., 'No, 2
USBORNE, being the Promotion ex-
aminat :oars. Honors 455; Pass -' 350 2
From. Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th;; -S. Pollen 441,
W. Allisen 381, 0. McDonald - 361.
From Sr. 3rd to..Jr. 4th -W. Allen 661,
C. Campbell 604, H. Po len.- 569, G.
Fulton 511,B. ;Campbell 4'99, C. Hotl=.
,gest 455, E. Stewart 404. From Jr. 3rd
to Sr. 3rd -H. Fulton 468, R. Cottle
407 E. Campbell 377, R. Turnbull 375,
A Rohde (,recommended)', Jr. 3-E.
Allen., C. Stewart:, Jr. 2nci ,to Se. 2nd;
A. Cottle, R. Cottle, S. Campbell. Jr.
1st to Sr, let -'i1 ,Allen, M.' Rohde(.
Primer -L, Stewart.,
Margaret McNain, teacher.
USBORNE,: being the final examina-
tion held in June. The pupils games
axe placed in thee;classes they will be
in iSeptember-2-Sr.
n1\f
4-O
Moir. M.Strang (Id), V. Dunn,Wood, M.
Cudmores M. Dawn, L. Dunn. Sr. 3-
N.
,
Oke
H H I"r-
. IWood,,
Hill, P. ii Hor-
ton H. Moir, H. Hyde (on. rial). Jr,.
3--M. Boa, Sr. 2-V. Oke (H). Jr. 2 -
hi. Dunn J. Horton, V. Hyde, R. Oke
G Oke eon trial). let Class --M. Squire
E. Boa Pruner -H. Appleton, K.
Strang, A. Etherington, E. Kadlerg.
Nuzrrepr on roll 29: Perfect attend-
anee frOn'„ January to June, Harold
fleatan.
Hogan
Myra Morgan, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 11,
STEPHEN, being the Promotion exam-
inations :-Sr. 4-P, Lafond Jr, 4-E.
Willert, Mina '\' 3llert, C. Link. Sr. 3
-C. :'dams, B. Willert, I. Brenner'.
Sr. 2-A. Stephan, L. Adams. C. Wil -
'ere, '4'. Neellert, Jr. 2-u. elorenz, S.
Allen E Adams, N. Brenner. lst-H.
Morena Sr. Pr. -M, Disjardsne, Jr.
Pr. -E Baker, 1, Allen, E. Stephan, E.
Vincent, -Susan E. Kleinfeldt, teacher
SCHOOL REPORT, of S. S., No. 3,
STEPHEN, being promotion Examine
dons: --From Sr. 2ner to Jr. 3rd Stella.
Box. Jr 3rd to Sr. 5rd-Alice Presze
cator, Stella, Dearing, Marie Willis,
Mildred Tory. On trial -Rosa Ile ariing
Florence Schroeder, Eli Christie, Lu-
ella Stanlake Sr, 3rd to Jr. 4th -Har
old Penhale, Gertrude Knight. Jr. 4th
to Sr. 4th --Ruth .Dory (Honors), Frank
Parsons. Varied Penhale, Aritldneec
100. --Lela B, Sanders, teacher.
t'UM"TAL QUA
Chautauqua located inits home
town in the republic to the south of
us .tor many years has been recog-
nized as the greatestsummer school
in the world, and while thousands
attended each year, yet to the great
mass of people it was Out of the
question to enjoy its advantages. It
Is said that when the mountain
would not come to Mahomet, Moe
home decided to go to the moun-
tain. Similarly, as our people could
not go to Chautauqua, the Chautau-
qua has come to us.
The earth is combed for the best
Talent. Besides the greatest musical
talent, both vocal and instrumental,
the greatest lecturers of modern
tittles discus's subjects that are of
vital importance to all of us—sub-
jects dealing with almost every
phase of life. These lectures design-
edly embrace such topics as lead to
better understanding of the motives
and aspirations of the various na-
tionalities of the earth. In other
words these lectures teach the bro-
therhood of man—the world's dem-
ocracy.
y
The Chautauqua is an ideal school
for adults who have left the class-
room as well as for the younger peo-
ple. It is no circus whose employees
are toughs of the low type that fol-
low the tent, but all in connection
with it are college men, college grad-
uates and the best type of college
students working their way through
a collegiate course by touring the
Canadian Provinces with the Chau-
tauqua tent during their holidays.
The Chautauqua has been founded
developed and designed by some of
the most intelligent, broad-minded,
Christian men in America, and
should be patronized by all within
reach for their own sake, and for
the uplift of humanity that must re-
sult from such a summer school.
Dashwood
lair, anvil Mrs. Maxwell and children.
of Battle Creek and, Mr. and efrs.Frank
of Detroit visited with Mr. and .Mrs.
Baumgarten last week.
Mr. Chester Geieer'of Taaranto is
vis 'ing eat his' home here.
Mr and Mrs. H. O+Cotnn�or and
children iof Detroit spent the Week
OH, THAT'S WHAT
t CALL A STEAK
fit for a king, Thick, tender, juicy,
wholesome -no, matter, ,how you likeit
cooked -it's sure to be a treat when
you eat il, That's because it came
from our 'butcher shop. Only qual-
ity meats here. We neverdisappoint
customer , "The public be pleased"
is our aim. If you haven't been a custo-
mer +of ours a trial will convince you
of what eee say,.
B. Makins,
THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET
where 'Quality is higher than price.
Exeter
Chautauqua Week
Monday, July 12th
C ARVETII WELLS, Etp.,arem. Lecture with Pee tures.
THE SHAKESPEARI, QUARTET. eetessicel and Popular Songs,
Tuesday, July 13th
iISS CONSTANCE RUDYERD B(eUL`1'ON°. "Canada's Womanhoed",
THE JORDAN ENTERTAIYbRS, Program of Attractive Featur:a
PAMAHASiKA'S PETS. A Specta teat Enterrtainnent.
Wednesday Jul 14th
W AGNERIAN QUARTET. Soprano, Violin, Viola, 'Cella, Piano.
WILLIAM H. STOUT, Lecturer. lnstru<'tive, Popular.
Thursday, July 15th.
OLD SONG SINGERS. Costumed So, g' at Odea, Times.
DR. ROI3ER1 NOR\WOOD) of Phi'ade phia Wee- Casnedian lett iter
b
with Mr Aaron Musser+.
Mrs Kent of Simco spent east week
with her son, Mr. F. S. Kent in town!,
:lir. R. H. Ireland of the Bank staff
is di with appendicitis.
Miss E. Guenther "..eft on Friday ;o: -
Kitchener and Muskoka, whc*re she well
spent~ her vacation
Messrs Herb Willert and Wilbur lth -.
lers of Detroit are Vatting with their
erarents.
Mr. Water Fess:old and Miss 'I arry
of London visited. .int town over the
first.
Mr, Wilfred Koch and Miss Alma at
Detroit and AIberta and Myrtle of
Lando r visited under the parental
roof this, week.
Mr. ,Bill Musser ,of Kitchener ,;rent
.the weee end at his home '
' Mr. and Mrs ' Shas eeidertleib e and
fetidly of Win ' a., Mr. and r s, Ja.•k
Hartleih of Detroit and Mire 1. Hart
leib of Cleveland are v s tin; thee.
oarents
Mrs (Da) rBroughtoi of Toronto is
visiting with her parents at present. •
Mr, and Mrs. W. Kibler of L 'stowel
spent a few days with Mr. and elrst'
J, Kellerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bereson, Mr. I3eresan
and Miss ,Rose Zimmer of Detroit are
visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. \VeZlamrner, .
Miss Ehlers of Kitchener -e visiting
with her sister, Mrs. S, Oestreb her.
Air. and Mrs. C. Hintz and eon of
Romeo, Mich., caned on friends here
a few clays this weejk.
Mr. Fred Preeter in :tome way fell
from the overlays ire ,his bare to the
Haar beneath, causing, sc_ious njuries
and rendering him unconscious A few
years age his father met his r:leath
by a fall of the same kind.
BIRTHS
Ix:file--In Stephan, on June 29, "; ..r
and Mrs. Wm. L'ovie a son.
MARRIAGES
Witter -Wood -At the 'Trivitt Mae- t-
ial rectory, Exeter, by Rev. A. A.
Tamper, on, July 5th, Oren. t'a'co{ten
'4i.einer son of Mr. erre Mrs. Willeterr
wines or Stephen, to el -ss F"crt',ree
\V o:i daughter of Mr. :rel "cry,
Denial Wool of Exeter.
l''ord-elcGove.rn-In Mint, Mich., on
June 30, Gordon, Ford, seri of "Ir.
and Mrs, John Ford, l..tke Read, to
\Iis liar aret McGovern of Pleat.
Hunter -Sims -At Crediton Meth*:li'st
-sarsonage • an. June 30, Olive lydyrtle,
daughter :of Mr. Wm. Sims, to ;.L,,
Gordon. Hunter, soon, of Mr. me 'rt -s
.Siaanor. Hunter of Usborne,
?l.•i,;inrr'on - McCo m cy.- In S,;. ;,/red
+•learn Church, Parkhill. aon June 29,
Catherine McCormick to Dcrzitil,ic
Kinnon..
Thompson -Stevens -On July 1, at the
parsonage, Centralia, by Rev. A. :'in-
elair Lucy, deughter of Jos. Ste'p',tas,
to Dr, C. W. Thompson, both. of
Clinton
DEATHS
Gould -In Exeter, an July 5, Jareee
Gould, aged 71 years, 11 months a;nd
2 days
Skinnier -In Usborne, on June 30, Mr.
Williwam Skinner, aged 64 years; 4
months and 24 days,
Norris -In Staffa, on June 26, hush
Norris aged 79 years, 2 months and
26 days.
411,11.111.1
Fero
THAI" YOU SHoUiC
LOOK BOEORE You
LEAR COME 1N AND
LOOK AT OUR.,
VA LUE S a4 N D
YOU 'WILL BUY
'ROM IIS
GINGHAIYXS
We' have a wonderful showing
of Small add Lane Checks and
Plaids, .en all the good selling,
combination. colons. They are
worth =50 rid 60c, per yard,
Sale price 28 and 474c. per yd+
TRUNK AND ;SUIT CASES
Befrere goinfg oai your vacation,
be sure you have a nice Suet,
Case, or Club Bag. We have. a
Large -Stock gnkt are going : to
Sell at ?,rices that well surprise
you when you see rthe c1vatity.,,
Prices $2,50 to $5.00
PRINTS
Our stock of Prilnts• is far too
large, therefore we, are offering
yeti exceptionally good value„ ae
reduced •prices. Regular. 30 arcc1
35c nen ,yaz'd.'tor -Light colors
25 cents per yid.; Dark colors'
30 cercus ocr yd.
MEN
WHITE CANVAS SHOES
SUMMER SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
SAILOR & PAN'AMA HATS
HOLEPROOF 'HOSIERY, ETC,,
In fact:evexything:,eu heed'
for the holiday season.
arc ,A. ST.RT
Closed Wednesday afternoons during June, July and August.
n�r
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