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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-2-8, Page 1kY That we sell REXALL TABS That we guarantee them 3e. there ie a rouied for each human e That the minority of yella knave used one or more of t tem' 0 want to tell •3 'Qtr all about .D0Yotl +' COLE'S ORUO STORE YEA,11.-NO 1992 Huron ea Midalesex Gazette ,12tTY^ E GFITI EXETER, ONT CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY Sth. 1912 25c, a `iacxWei Cole's Drug Stn r $1C.00 per year in advanice mimilimmummoommiummoommollimmommiummou PHONE 32 •: Rettd:y• for �arly •Buyer Every day we are 'unpacking 'New Spring, Gcods `and are ready to show a Big ange . of the new Dress Goods,. Dress Trimmings, Prints, Ginghams, Chambrays, otos Embroideries and Flouncinga. Dress Goods All the new shades of Blues, Tans, grays,' Greens, Reds and Cream are low here in the best Fabrics. Flouncing .Embroideries All the new Patterns now to show:: +Du in 27 and 45 inch widths, Fancy or Elemstitched Borders. Gnghains Fancy Plaids and Checks are very hin demand for spring.We have e Anderson Ginghams the best for olor and Pattern. Dress Trimmings Something new . in Allover Laces Camel Effects; Fringes and Braids. Never Better . Shown. Laces andEmbroideries The biggest showing we have e ever had. Everything that is new and, tasty will be found here. Prints and Chambrays In Plain,ight 1 figand Dark. They were never better and are sure to please your. orEarly House Cleaning New Wall Paper 000 Rolls of New:Wall Paper 1i. The best yet 5c, per Ron ou.'t•,aEa1.1,t0 3+ee thein Men's Fur 'Coats All our Mens Fur and Fur Lined s ; are to be cleared out at once. e and a Bargain. getg Carpets and Rugs • You will want one or two pretty soon. Call and see what we have, you are stlre,to like thein: • Suits and Overcoats A. lot of New Spring Suits just in at Lowest Prices. A few up-to-date Overcoats to be cleared out at once. Phone 32 d' Jones & May, Exeter SEBURNENB HEATERS AND.. RANGES Complete Stock to select from Art Garland,' Art Souvenir, ArtLaurel Heaters from $40 to $45 Heaters from $15 to 17.50 Ranges of ,the Best Makes from $25 to:,. $50 :. Stove and Furnace Pipes, Elbows Dampers, Stove Boards, Etc. FurnaceWork d A1C and Plumr., bin a Specialty ecialt � Y SCRANTON COAL .HARDWA,RE R� AND STOVE STORE Exeter Council The' council met at the Town Hall, Friday evening Feb, 2 'all the, ✓nem bees were present. Minutes of las't meeting were read ands approved. The, auditors. Messrs. Pickard, and Treblo poach tkeir report, which was accepted on motion of Lovett, sec- onded! by Ford. Scott and Rivers that the auditors be' paid '25.00 each, for their (services, Carried: Lovett' and Rivers that Mr. Scott • and the clerk be .a deputation to wait on Ile, Bank with a view, to having all acounts due the corpora- tion collected by them. Carried; Communication, was read from the Hydro -Electric Commission wanting 'to know what action the council pur- pose taking with a view to furth,erP in,g the scheme of r°securing a supply of power through the commissiou. The same was laidt over for further consideration. , • f evett' and Scott that II. E. Iles - ton be reappointed to the Library Board. Carried. Rivers and Ford that the following accounts be paid and orders issued Electric' light Coe 17. 71, Jackson, . Mfg. Co. 300,00; Drs Ilyndman & MaG•illicuddy thane 12.00; Bell Tel- ephone Co:, cemetery rent, .5170; W. 5. Bissett part salary 37:50; T. 13,. Carling, do 25 00; Jno.. Ford do 131.26 R. E.. Pickard salary 25.00; Ed, 'Tri>ble do 25,00; .Tas. Russell re elms sat 4.00 Jno. Cookson labor 75o;.:Uobt. Sande. err do 1.10; Jno, Syed 88c; Geo. Cud- more do 2,30 'Thos, T3rook" snow plow' 7.60; H. Bomber now plow 11.25 - Harley Sanders labor 1.62; t'am'es Sanders, do 75c; Thos. ,]]roek Jr;. do 1:21; Loiial 6110;i681. Ford and. Scott" that 1'YIr.- Conno'r salary be fixer! at $1'20.00 per 'annum Carried. Sett and !livers. •that by-law No. 1 appointing A. Cr. Dyer. nese ss,or, for 75112 was read: the 'neon wary. number, of times and psed. Scott end Ford that the bell ring,'r be ;notified to use. ltailrvay Itime the 'future, Carried. Levett that the adjourn to meet, 1!riiay the 161,h inst. Carried, T. 13, CARLING,'Perk Harsh" purgative remedies ere feet g'tvinr3' Way to t•'he 'gentle d.ction and inild effeete of Carter'Liittic, /elver Tills If you try" 'them (tihcy .will ooze thinly pleeee you, Exeter School Report H. S. Jpe, pttrtinei,tti 'Form II Pass -O, :Copeland 74,2 B. Hunk= M 72,5; E. Case f')4 ; S. Petty 60; R. 'Dearing 68.2; H. Fuke 67.7;; A. lIartloib. 67.5; C. Wood 67; G. Pees - More 60.7; N. Amy 63,5; L,, Fra,yue 62.5; L.. Grieve 60;. Nat on roll 26 average attendance 24.. W. B. Weidenhaiumer. Principal. Perm II Honors -Florence Triebner 76.G; Pass -- Linden Harvey 74.6; Arva Brokenshire 73.4;. Myra Morgan. 69,2 Lillian Boyle 08.8; 'Mary 'Hanlon 67;G: James Walker 67; ,Ada Willis 66; Jae Davis 63:2; Lien Case 62;G; Gordon. Oke' 61. No on roll 21, .average at- tendance 10. L, Edmunds. teacher. Form I Honors -G. Morley 85; L. Stewart 04; N. ''Trieeinner 80 7, Strang 79 ; A. Habkirk 78; J. .Alison 77; R. Walker 75. Pa."ss-UI. Rivera 72; A. floggerth 70;`M. Case 68; 1. McDonell 66 ; " E. 'McArthur 86; • EeeBrooks. 65 ; J. Hogc;arth 74; A. F6rd63; 1. ;aweert' 61; `A. Beverley 60; M. Hanlon, 60 ; E. Harvey 60; D. Hall. 00' ' Commercial Depitrtment Senior. Pass, B. Atkinson 06; 1. Hardy 60. Junior 11'oners,-F. 1'1i11 78 Pass -E. Day 73; IE.'Baker 63; A;. 'Willis 63; L. Neil 04 S. `'Elector In. Number enrolled 42; average a't'tend- ance 08. M. Campbell, taach:v. P. IS. Department • Room .I V Sr. 1V -Honors -Carman Powell 84 Willie Manson 82; Beta Rewe 79•; Alberta Knight 70; Beatrice Hod,g,ert 78; Mildred Heywood•;77, Pass' Min May,73; Oliver Davis 71; Maurice Senior and. Alma Mack equal 71; Gor- don Pcnhale 68; Amnia Day 65. Mid IV-..-Pass-Marjorie Ruston 72; Mel- ville Gladmnan 71; Harry Parsons 71 Anna Bell 70: Lila; Zuefle 63; .Mare vin. Vincent 68; Florence Wood68; Gerald Fitton 66; Joe Follick 65; Sart Weidenhamrn'ar 03; Olive Mac- donald 62. No. on roll 27; average attendance 24.5 C. Posner teacher. • Room..Y Jr. IV -Honors -Dorothy Kuntz 79;; Gordon Ford 78; I piny Bowey 75; Pasts-Jelssie 13rickwood 74; Bertha Homey 74;: Ina. Delve 70; Amy Johns 07; Edith Davis 65. Sr. Ill -Honors Doris Phillips 84; Marguerite Pick- `ard83; Earl Powell'7'9; Gord'onWelts 70'; Grace Carling 75; Paris -'George Ortwein 72; Dordon Davis 60; Viola Welsh 68; Gladys Moir 68; Mildred Hardy 66; Mary Day 65; Millie ,Walker 63; Margaret Sharp 63; Lil- lie Walker: 63; Lula. Hastings 60, No. on roll 431; average attendance 27 J • S. Murray teacher: , Booiit VI' Form •ilii Jr;. .dl:onors.- Glays Har- vey 100; Wni.-Davisi 818; Arta Delve 87; Verda "Hartleib''86; Viola Jones. 85; Winnie: Knight ,84; Harold Boyle. 81; .Bruce 'Rivers 81; Irene: Zuefle 79:; Pass -Alvin Cornish` 65; Czar Harness 60. • Form II. Sr. Honore - Mildred Marchand 96; Eugene Doyle 82;'Verda Hill 80e Clyde Beaman 76 Clarence Morley 75; PK•,ss- Orman Norry 72; Wm. Brown 62.t en- rolled 38; average attendance'21.15 11. M. Kinsman. teacher; • Raom VII Class, IV honors -Eddie Davis 89! Maurice, Harvey 88; Mildred Harvey 80; Paul Weidenhammner 78. Press- Charlie Ford '73; Wilbert Gillespie 65 Jo,sephinr_ Davis 62; :Edward Yellow 62; Mildred Wood 60. Class III Hon- ors Verde Doweliffe $0; Greta Har- ness' 86. Class II donors -- Melvin Uiedden 791 Earl Russell 78 Pass -- Lizzie Iiai ticib 68; C1ir'ton, Davis 66; Charlie Salter 65. Class I Honors- VernK1. Walker 75. Pass -Waldo Bel- wood 81. • No. on roll 42; Average. attendance 113, T. Quackenbush: teacher.' Room vim Sr. Pt. 1I -Ma bit: Johns 03; George Hind 177; Dorothy 13alkwill and How- ard Dignan 75 ; Marguerite K.unitz. 73;1 Newman IIardy 72; 'Willie Wehl- star 68; Regale 'Taylor 67; . Verde. 'P:ale 03; CIyde Heywood .62; Everett( Harvey 69; Ire Moir 58; Arthur Rotve.liffe 55; .r.,everri Harness 52; Pearl Sanders 61. Jr. Pt, II-Gor- dpn Powell 8;3; Grebe Hadden 71; Wihle Ortwein 70; Ruby Da -vis 65; May L+lworthy 63; i3onald Wit.wer 56 4. •Pt. r-2vIax Weidenhammar 79; Georgina Hatter 77; Lisle Statham '71; •13•4ttt0* 73rown 63: Florence Norry beeil Ford 67; Dorothy Mellott 59; Eieazar• Cookson 68; Clifford Brim- aootntie 50. No. on roll 43; average attendance $0. F. W. Howard, teacher. A GOOD SCHOOL It is naw freelyadmitted that the Clinton B,teinelss College is one of the High -Class and meet popular Busi- ne,ss, Schools of Ontario. Owing to it being a link ini a chain of seven. High -Grade Schools and beings affil- iated with the Commnereial Educat- ors' Association of Canada. its, gred- uates enjoy a preslt•,ige which gives tbeni the beset pos,itionis ayailable. Thousand, of young people who can- not attend in person. Learn while they earn through out Home -Study Department O't•hers study at home for a time and then finish in a inonth or two at the college, Any young Person; who' Ls desirousof isucceas in life. should write to the Clinton Business College. Clinton. Ont., for particulars, This is the sea,: ,• of the year when mothers feel ver much roiieeened over the frequent Ids contracted by theitchildren, and have abu.eda:ut roc* son for it 9:severy' cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and pave, the way to the more serious diseases that ago often follow, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its curs and is pleasant acid safe to take, ; for sale by ell dealers. Subscribe for "Tines" • I. JOHN CAMPBELL Retiring Secretary of ,Ithe Usborne • " and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Annual Meeting The 36th annual meeting of the Us - borne & Hibbert Mntual Fire Insur- ance Company was held in Farquhar on Monday last. •There was a good attendance of those interested in the Company, and all were satisfied with the business done during the year, The policies taken by the Company during 1911 amounted to $1,205,385,00 and at. the close of the year there were 2,285. policies in force, amounting to $4,779,990.00. The Company start- ed the year with a balance of $10,064.64 and after paying all losses and expen- ses of management the year's opera- tions closed with a balance sf$12,974.-. 05. . The total losses paid daring the year amounted to .$3,396,19. The as- sets of the Company amount to $144,- 489.98. This is a most satisfactory showing. Thos. Ryan. and Wm. Brock whose terms expired, were re=elected. Mr. John Campbell, secretary -treas- urer, resigned his position, and Mr, Wm. A. Turnbull was appointed. Mr. J •L Russell was again elected Presi- dent and Roht. Gardiner Vice-Presi. dent. John Kay, and James S. Ballan- tyne were appointed auditors. Debate on "Church 97 Union. An interesting 'debate. on, (anion be- t ween'Jibe Congregetlional Presby': teriani and Me'thodistt. Churches 'wills held In the ,Main i9itratet 'Miethodiidt church; en Thursday evening of last week. Thal .speakers were Rev; Mai. Hibbert, of Gorrie, for the negative 0xf4 Rc'y.'' E. G'.. Powell, foxs'.th+e of tirmattve. Rev. Mr. Livingstone. of Mitchell was 'scheduled Ito {speak, but owing to missing his train, dt Strati - ford was not present. and Mr. Powell the pastor filled in the breach., Mr. Powell was the first 4speaker and said that na ques'tion•.lr-as tb wide, great and far-reaobin;g. He. believed it was for Canada Ito lead the way in this world-wide move- ment, and also that the movement was of God. He had: never read e. line which 6tatad that it was not. Union is necesary to prevent a criminal waste of mei and money. They are receiving late the Metho- dist ministry every year 160 m,a z and yet the cry is for,mee and money They are 'putting three or four men, in small villages just for t.hc sake of keeping up Presbyterianiam, Meth- odism and CongregatiQnaliism. To pray the prayer to lietp fulfil the missionary command, "Go ye, into :,li~ the, World and Preach, i(he Gospel to Every Creature". and then keep three men 'in a little village 'i's an insulll to. God. Union is neceir nary beeetese, it will givet strength by the canhalation of the, educational systems. and will save money. said tb,a speaker. 1 t will also give a simple. practical and shorter. creed. I't will take' the hest, from the Presbyterians and the Methodists and build up a church for God. We may understand the dif- ference in the three churehts. but when, we go to China or Africa, they, cannot understand it. Union, would he conducive to a national church in which we can unitei and hurl our phalainx on the 'd sc e1 of right. At pre,saalt( we are di- vided and the state' is under control. of the: Roman Catholic and Episco- palian, Churches. Union should be accepted because there' is no principle, hinvolved. Bet-' cause ho, +ane is ri,sk,ad to Viva• up n'ny doctrine or belief. the speaker, be- lieved it an imperative deity to vote for union. rho speaker akar kdnitthe' Isobel.; !that ars' and teacher% on; both sidietsi were opposed to it but study the line .ot argument and you will find'thejnopr• Posed on the one' ground, ,t,hey have, their daublts, and feaxes,. The time has come when Canada sboiiidi lead the way' 'tad the, paopa,+ should ;ink 'their petty drffenences ,, and be one for thiel, evangelization of the world Mr. Hibbert an rising to speak, said he ,always thaugrt Mr. Powell to be a man of facts, and not so imaginary. ITe paid he was opposing church anion not from ai whim or Caney. bat because hw thought it was not in the ,best interaxtt3 of advance trig the kingdom. In reference to churches uniting for strength and wealth he !said that bigness wars" net essential for spiral- foal wealth. What Saul,. ,with ,bis lave army' could not effect. David. with, his slip and, five stencil,. could effect. lke. said the Church,' prim - cry, Ives ,cistablilsbed foptips aye-+gen e ation, of man, It was, not a queisi- tion•' of saving either mens or money.. but of increased spiritual power to the bdhurch and the people. Fre.srt:ige 1 with governments count bat ,little if; we fail to learn t'het ,way that mea. a are led to God l.Ie was opposed tounion, okx it,hxisx main paints with sub -'divisions, firsitt because' of its proceedure; Second, •beoause of the proposed 'basis of union,; and third from general print elples.. Tie sill the various churches had been nego,tiatin'g for tin years and ;'that the time was too short. The basics of union, are vague and indefinite and outside the 'mini+;try the laity did nob know what they were. The bashes shad naiiti been pub- lished or read and. nisi isuchl have raver: been discua(sed from the floor of the London Conference. Many ,men had, v•eoted at district meetings, and con. reno,s who never yet low or read the basis and yei the. Mmthoditst. Church was 'being carried forwird and Wh:e:z. the vothe' 'is taken theri is nothiLg' further to say- by the pea - Pie. fit passed. a !small 'badyl of men will settle the 'basis of the naw church. If the basis of unior. is only ken'taltive then the :speaker want- ed to know what they wrarei goin;; to. he before be let to lie objected from a point of doe - trine, where in article six, it eayls, to preach the gospel Ito an innumer- able mujtitude.. He realized that 'in the *different forms of polity between the churches it was !difficult to frame up a compromise, In this clause there was a ,great def�eet. not svh it ,nti . all 'contained, but wbat it l.efit€ out.. •Thel speaker wanted to preach. a salvation to every -man that he may know !that he haw passed from death un,toi life. HO was opposed fromi a point of polity. (There{ would he no uniform- ity. .and niform-ity..and according Ln .new plan ill:f would do away almost entirely with the itineracy and Mitis would mean, an unsettled 'spate between ipastora to and congregation. There :is no advantage ILO be, gained in the line of 'equipment. said ithe speaker. The Presbyterians have no publishing house. Methodism hats never made its boast arong education- al lines, but with' 'i 0s different uni- versities. It has the 'equal if not :the superior of any ins,tituf..ioins in Canada, '. In the =titer of superan'nuatipxn tho speaker thau.ghlt the Ma''thodistia have everything Ito lose es. the Pres- byterians had noit made th:, matter obligatory. The churches have not yletlearned: the secret of the joy of giving and that if they only gave aive a tithes of a tilt' of would our income it �� ould ba suf.- .ficient to meet all "demands. With the lessening of 'tiled churohels there would be a tightening of th'a purse: strings. and he th'ouieehlti there web no, ground to believe that in closing the churches there would bei a savinrr is •salary and a greater' Liv1nt(' to missionia. He gave an instance at Seraitb.roy to prove his ,point. A. great 'country demands a igreal6 church. but a motional church iismdt a -unit, only in p0litiicds,, not fn Ispiri' titality. `°. i •,ksi.:+ , 'Mr Powell eras a,lleved five min- utes/ to reply He said ba thought. lenyear we lona; enough to study' this, cure.;;tiatl1 and that 1 was , ilingioal to .speak of. having o permanent basis wi1ea3d the basis of the ¥elhodit t ohuroil' is continually changing. In t#,ti matter. of the Itinaraey the speakmnZ Aatd the Methodist;s were changing their . policy and in several place, preachers wee allowed 1e. clay 0'7 long as they wished, ' The Speaker thought ii advanta3 eons for the three churches to pate ronize one book roam, Mrs. Doupe axid 1Yfra., W iliatnu, ,of Bethany sang ta'o pleasia% aaitts:• 130111,N GREGORY -In St.'atford, en Friday,February, 2nd 1912 to M. and Mrse W. mer,)13. Gregory, a sou (Wilfred Pal" ;i" JOHNS -At Elimville, on Monday, Feby. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, Jr., a son. MASON -On: Jan. d7tb, an; ;the 19tlit of Stephen. Ito Mr; ;and Mrs. Geo. Mason. a son. 1 DESJARDINE-In Stephen oi, Jals:; 15th 'to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Desjar.'-i dine. a son. GOWER -At 8hipka, on Jan. 24th;. to- Mr. and _Mrs. Isaac Gower. a sola: HAYTER-In Stephen on Jan. 33rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter a,sgiih> WEAVER ---In. Hay on Friday Jan. 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weav- er, a son. DIED R:RUEGER-At Dashwood. on Wed;.. nesday January 31st,. Mr5. . Strueger. aiae.:d 69, years. r. WRIGHT-In Exeter, on Wednesday,' ireby. 7th.. Nancy McTaggart, relief of the late W. Se Wright in her 85th year. funeral Friday froth', Main street church at two o'clock ' • Mr. `V. \'T: Taman psi attending 'the. Tailors' Convenion in Buffalo thiiS week. Stone RootColn pound stimulates the kidneys and bladder to healthy action and livens up the liver. It certainly will banish that lame back and promptly kill that slight twinge of iheumatism. Price 50C and`$1.60 a bottle.' Anything you will e ti buy NYAh, S engintreyo with the name satistaatio n.,,: Sold ��rariiryd�Yguaranteed, by Ws S.,Howey, Phm B Chemist & Optician Exeter Ontario: 444 -44++4 -1444+++ -F4 -44-e+4•1444,4- ted• -3•-1+++ .1++ §• •-i41'++•1• 4. -1• -F++.1 -let as ome Days are our Busy Days ! ;a These are those we commenced our z• FEBRUARY SALE : a SATURDAY LAST, which has proved a HUMMER! Scan over our I8&RGArtii BULLETIN --People who patronize this storeare waking up to the fact that they can get better values than elsewhere, This Week We Offer : 40 cold handle Fry Pans, 5c 75 Comte and Match Oases, combined, 150 80 'ther different lines of Hardware just opened. 100 China Cream Jugs, 10e -to clear 5c each. 50 Shaving Muss. 10c -to clear 5c each. 100 Cups and Saucers, 20c to 25c -to clear 15e. to Comic Valentines, Valentine Cards and Folders Valentines 11�-`a in great numbers. ORANGES -25e. 35c and 50e doe, LEMONS -25e. DATES -10c .1. Fresh roasted and Silted PEANUTS -20c Ib. Come early tor best choice, Drop in ofted... Powell's Bazaar Phone 66 ++++++++ ++4.4 1+.14-1.+4.4.4.+++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++4'l FOR SALE ! 40,000 ACRES 40,000 OF CHOICE WHEAT LAND . In the Province of Saskatchewan at l $16 to 18.5o Per Acre (Accor ' i ng to Lo .4 t idol),' 3 per acre Cash, ,Balancer• Annual .P vments at 6% interest I :,ave r,a Notvi,liy n rp •crr*d ail i,bis,laud:,and can give you a report o an quarter , sf ,r, end .un v,1,,I.)31 having rilew Without seeing it, we Guaraute the report ra• ,, . rt or else Stoney Refunded', after purcl5aset' has seen. the Tana and' Linde i' •ilii •rs feces rtµ report, The price on all this land is goingg to be advanced t2r,,• acre on i be let ti•► Mardi i rr b and any person who Would like to invests ,nr• money in etre arokit Weald do well to see me before that date. This 014 .. be worth froxt,$2S to �34 peracre i less than thrr'e years. Also slime Fir';t Class Lots in the City of Regia Sale whit,- a L .OTilr'C makers. tLFRED•,CAMPBELL Exeter,HOnt. N •