Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-10-16, Page 4le Exeter Advocate Sanders & Cree,:b, Proprietors THURSDAY, OCT. 161h, 1924 Hensall Next Sunday Rev. ,R, A. Brooke of Kerwood will•occupy the; pulpit in the ethnal;cl• nAeerph The anniversary of the Methodist church will be held Oct. 26th, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse of Clinton will preach, A fewl supper will be held at Cbiselhtust on Tuesday Oct. 21. Supper will commence; at 6 o'clock` followed by a good program. Next Monday, Oct. 20th a meeting la the interest of prohibition will be beld in the Methodist church. Rev. \FT, E. Donnelly of Exeter will give an address. ,Miss Nora Fo1Lck visited over the week •eats with friends and relatives °n Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton, W. Ortwe :n and son Lloyd of London visited in town on Sunday, Mr. and firs. George diners of Lon- don are visiting with Mr. and -1\irs. A Whiteside, and famly. • Mr. and Mrs, John Young visited over the week end with their daughter Mrs. Duncan at Harrison. 1•11.1r. Chas. Way of Exeter \vas in town Monday on business. Master Tommy Simpson vis_ted over the week end with relatives in. London. A. number from t±ensall attended the anniversary services at Ki•ppen Sun- day last. Mr. John. Flutcher visited in Exeter an Saturday. ,dr, Land Joynt who is atten:l'u, normal at London visited o -car the week ,end at his home here, R E. Cook- was in Clinton Mon- day on, business. Miss Helen Fisher of Toronto is .vis- iting at her home here. Mr. M. R,• Rennie. of Seaforth .,re- ce.ntly Visited tor a few days in town. :dr, and Mrs. F. Farquhar and family Ideited for a few days with relatives 1 ire 'Goderich. Mss Martha Hunter visited in Exeter 1 on Tuesday. Considerable interest is being taken stn Hensalll over the corning election. A number. froal town, attended the dance held at Brucefield on. Friday evening last. - • . Mr. Richard Murphy of Exeter was La town Tuesday on business, A number of Hensall bowlers were a*. Seatorth on. Tuesday playing the Seeforth bowlers. Mr, Ernest Pyper visited over the week end with friends in Sarnia.. A number from town took in the fowl supper at Zurich on 'Tuesday evening and report a .good time. • A very pretty wedding took place on •Sept 29th„ in St. Paul's Anglican Church, London, when alias Evelyn Stone, daughter of Wm. Stone of Hen - salt, becamecthe bride of Mr, James Stapleton of London. They will' re- side in that city, Dashwood V r and Mrs. Harry Kraft are nt- ttend.ing the wedding of the latter's brother M. Toronto this week. • \^Ir. Moffatt, .Miss Guenther and Mss Kellerman attended the teachers' convention in Goderich last week. 1 Mr. Czar Kellerman is visiting in Toronto 1 Mr, and Mrs; fired Jackson arriv- ed 'this week ae4 will take possession of the farm purchased from Mr. Felix Wilds. \Ir, and 'Mrs. Wilds will move to town., Mrs. GodI,:h, who has been visiting her mother Mrs, Baker for several months left for her home in Van- eouver on Saturday. Mrs. E, Otterbein has returned after a short visit in Detroit. Mrs. Robert Hayter is visiting in Stratford this week. • A number from here attended the opening of the new Lutheran church is London on Sunday, .Miss Idella Baker has returned from D etroit• Mr, and Mrs. H. Hoffman and fainly visited frends in Kitchener on Sun- day. Mr. R. Donehey o1 Toronto is visit- , leis son John, who is suffering with a fractured ankle. Miss S. Siebert of Kitchener is vis- ting her sister, \Irs. Witzel at present, Mr. P: McIsaac,,bas anelved the ;ele- phone central into Mr. G. Kelleranan's building formerly occupied by the Canadian Bank of 'Commerce. This will make a very suitable telephone central. Crediton --- Mrs. Albert Icing visited relatives in \-Ii;chigan the past week. Friends from Lucknaw are visiting with ,'tfr•, and Mrs,, H. K. Edger. The wedding took place Wednes- day of Mr. Dann O,estreicher, and Miss Lydia Kobe of Hannover, Rev. W. J, Dreier officiating.. We extend con- gratulations, The Ladies' Aid of the .Evangelical Church gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Dan. Oestreich:er on Satur- day evening :presenting them with gifts and welcoming them into our midst. Mr. Melville England, Mr. Ed. rohnston, Mr.'and Mrs. Richard Lucas and two children of Landon spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Mat. England, Prohibition. Sunday in, the Metho- dist church next Sunday evening. Sub- ject "My Brother's.Keeper," The pastor will be in carge, Mr, Thos, Chambers and daughter; of Stephen, also Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers of Exeter, motored to San- dusky, Mich„ over the week end, also visiting at Dresden; Ont., on the way home. Mrs. C. Zwicker and Gerald are visiting for a few days with Mrs. A Ia4M.o-^: R.di r S, on Leag rio President, t F, Hellmuth, K.C. v nmnt Control is People's Control I -IE people of Ontario—not any narrow or isolated section of there—but the people of Ontario as a whole—have certain ideals of public and private life. British traditions have given us these. These ideals are well understood. Lawlessness, disrespect for law, lack of self-restraint, and excesses of all kind find no approbation in Ontario. GoP,ernrn.ent Control, in the present plebiscite, is simply a mandate by the people to the Government to proceed with legis- lation which, while dealing with and as far as possible eliminating excesses in drinking, will restore respect for law, and regio gniE e the ~i, ^t. of the citizen to regulate his private life in accordance with the principles of moderation and sanity. Prohibition is a denial of such a mandate. It consists of an absolute order of "MUST NOT". That it undermined private and public life—that it made lawlessness profitable—that it took revenues which should be used for the public good—that it created evils harder to subdue than those it pretended to abolish—was the verdict of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba within the last year. They had tried Prohibition for seven years and found that period quite long enough. Of course, the verdict was not rendered without a fight. Just as here, the people were told of the wonders of prohibition. They were told how rich they had become, howcsober they were, how crime had vanished, how low taxes were and how happy and prosperous everybody was. "Impartial" writers wrote articles in the newspapers, "unbiased" speakers made speeches. But the people were not moved. They knew better. Then they acted. Just as soon as the opportunity arose they voted for Government Control. The Prohibitionists tried to prevent the people from expressing their views. Everywhere they .said that a vote was unnecessary and sought to avoid one. Just as here. But the people prevailed. They decided that, through their Governments, they would take control themselves. Vote for Government Control as follows: Are you in favour of the continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act? 3t Are you in favour of the, 2 sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Gov- ernment control? MARK YOUR BALLOT HERE Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto Telephone Main 8387 and Main 1193 P. Gordon ; Osler, Treasurer C, D. Boyce, Secretary 41 ,Katz at New I3aniburg. The baseball fans of the Village received, the baseball play'play of the world series at Washington and New York by the courtesy of Mr. H. K. Silber who installed his radio in the office •up town which was filled to capacity each day. The fans from Crediton sent two tele- grams to the relay station at Cleve- land and had the pleasure of hear- ing both. read over the radio. Mr. C. Zwicker motored to New Hamburg on Sunday Mrs. Zwicker and Gerald returning home with him. Mr. Otto Ewald and Wm. Fischer motored to Kitchener on Sunday. Lumley Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Workman motor- ed over from Flint, Mich., and spent the week end \vith Mr. Workman's sister, Mrs. Grant Ryckman, • Mrs. Hugh McDougall of Seaforth visited her son H. ;McDougall over Sunday, Mr,, and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod at- tended the funeral of their sister-in- law, Mrs James McLeod of Thedford last week. Mrs. Kenneth McLeod left Saturday last for a couple week's visit in De- troit, Zurich eMr, and Mrs, Josiah Geiger and Family and Mrs. 1L, Geiger were visitors at the home of Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Geiger et Chesley. Thi local, post office was remloved, to its new bone in. the Deitz Block, The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howald who was born on Sep- tember 27th,Ipassed away on Wednes- day oi last week. Miss Ortha 111elick, who has been, at Detroit for some months has return- ed to her home here. Mr, and firs. John Gellman are vis- iting relatives in rMichigan, Mr. Jesse Horner, who recently mov- ed. from Detroit to the village has purchased the dwelling property in the north .end of the village owned by. Mr. Josiah Geiger. • Mr. Lotus Schilbe of the 14th con- cession has purchased the: business block in Zurich owned by Mr. E. Appel of New Hamburg, and former- ly occupied by Denotnme Bros, as Gents' Furnishings. We under.tand 'Me Schilbe will open up a flour, feed and seed store. Mr, Ernest Gies .is very low in .health and slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. Mr. \Vrn. Decher is laid up with blood poisoning on his hand. .After an illness of six months the death of Alton Henry Leibald occur - ed at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Leibold 66 McNab St., Stratford on Monday, Sept, 29th, he was born. in. Hay township near Zurich on Oct. 4th, 1903, and reached the age of 20 years, 11 months and 25 clays, A very pretty church wedding too:;, place at St P''cter's R. C. church,. Drys- dale on Mone -ay, October oth, etrien .Rev Father J. R. Gerard united in the holy bonds of matrimony, :Matilda youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jos-ep!, Papineau to Mr. Isadore Den- omme, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Den- omnue, all •ot the Sauble Line, Grand Bend Miss E. Shatter of Detroit is visit- ing to sig:ter, \Irs, .E. Gall, sr. The Harvest est Supper et the \Ieth- adist Church Monday .was well attend- ed. Proceeds amounted to :101. Mrs. John Sims of Crediton is visit- ing seer parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Baird. Mrs. Knight, who has been camping era, left Friday—for her hone in London. and Mrs. H. E. Huston and dauhte: s, who have been camping here will .leave for Exeter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bluett of London were here Sunday in their cottage. Centralia �x � r� �i'atiofl`i�vTi'e��i,�1,as"�t'�sh" th`� con ieTerice of'' verc�antr�Yundet'�t,11e�B�ittsh. Ela�.thYer>'•emedy hich hat broaght, health and happinesss.�t,,go nitUionsl f men and women >In every par of the Empnr tme-• e treaent which isresorte�. 1 ...- verywhe e-��' to ns ailmesuchz.as Sick' Headache, •B liousne�sws, Indigestion: and Constipat <o� ften 'constde d� ins> niftcan ,yet decidedly inconvenient—arlments which"ha a th oriS ln a dyspepii�„condi ton of. (t e_.storacl1 ancL a torpid actio>lt of tlae i 11_ t gi. 1 Mrs, Lloyd Hodgson, who has been convalescing at her home in Highgate, foiJouiang her operation, has returned home .% We are having wonderfully fine wea- ther just now. On the 26th of October Thanksgiv- ing service.s will be held in the Meth- odist church. Rev. Rivers of Parkhill will preach. Mr. Luker'bad a, sale of his house- hold effects on Wednesday afternoon, and Mr. B. E. Hicks is having a sale of 100 cattle on Friday.. A plebiscite meeting was; held lathe church one. ,everditg last week, When Rev, ;McTavish `of Crediton and Rev. Donnelly of Exeter spoke in favior of thee. O.T.A., and Mr.. Pocock of London in favor o.E government control, - Money Belts THE old way of carrying your money in gold in a belt, when travelling, had neither the advantages of safety nor comrort. OUR Travellers' Cheques are pay. able only to your order, can be cashed promptly in small amounts for your immediate requirements and take little space in your pocket. Try them. 674 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter Branch - - - M. R. Complin, Man{ - - G. G. Maynard, Manager Crediton Branch The contracts have been awarded by. the Ontario Government for the con struction of the first two buildings on the Provincial boy's cart ective"farm near Bo.wmanville, The price for the erection of a din- ing -hall and a dormitory is m90,957, .and thte'Govnerntnent its wise in, its de- cision to start the work immediately and have it carried on throughout the winter months, thus providing employ agent for a large number of men ea - gaged its the building trades, who, would be otherwise idle, and at the same time making it. possible to make an actual •star t with boys ori the farm in the, spi'i nig, This new venture is the biggest Inueee of social service work undertaken, by. the Ferguson administration, and prom- ises to go a .long way toward solving the problemof what is to be( dlolne' 3or the delinaquertt. boys of Ontario, Theworking out of the ineitr poliicy, by which such youngsters are to be gauen a chance to get ia' new and a better .start. in life, .instead of being. herded with adult clip:nals and thus completing •their ,education In, erime, tvaill ,be studied with much ,interest. Oar INCORPORATED 1855 CAPITAL - $4,000,000 RESERVE - $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE MOLSONS BANK Pay by Cheque Pay your bilis by cheque and secure the advan- tages of an accurate -record and automatic re- ceipt., Every facility offered for opening ehecl:irig ac- counts at any of our many branches. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager. Big Bargains in Furniture At Gardiner's WE CARRY THI. LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK. OUR PRICES ARh THE LOWEST. EXhTER'S HOME FURNISHER, M. E. GARDINER Director of Funeral Services • Day and Night Service, Business Phone 74w Motor and Horse Equipnt Opera House Block. Night Call 743 Garage Change Having leased the Baker premises on the--4- corner of Mair and James Streets and.. Moved therein with my equipment, this. will be my futur3 place of business, where I will continue to do general auto repairing with the same high-class service as form- erly. Gas, Oils and al1'Auto Accessories Supplied. Agent for Overland and Studebaker Cars. We solicit a continuance of your patronage. L. B. DOYL