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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-19, Page 5IOW", xiE.i{ vti/AlY:h 19, *920 .. ,..,rhe man who'does not and can not save money can not and will not do . anYtliing else worth while. The best way to-acetneaiate money is to s'esolutely save and , bank a fixed portion of year income, no matter how sinal] the amount."—Andrew Carne,•io. Tlie auottcar sale of Mrs. Robert Hodgson in Hibbert was mast suc- cessful. The'v'1.00-acre Yarm was sold to Mr, Enos Tracking for $10,600 and the stock and implements bre-tight high prices, eae "VOIX DE VILLE." said Jean Chardavoine, a French musician; and thus came into being three hundred and fifty years ago what to-daywe call "Vaudeville". Vaudeville is the meltingpot of the dramatic and musical arts. In it nothing is out of place; it includes drama, ' comedy, tragedy, farce and burlesque ; and every form of music from grand opera to jazz is heard upon its stage. Every city has its favorite vaudeville house. But you—who live at a distance from the great cities—can have vaudeville right in your home, with Mi.N EDIS "The Phonograph with a Soul" This marvellous instrument—that is every other instrument in one—will RE-CREATE everything that vaudeville has to offer—the ' entire magic of the theatre staged for your amusement and pleasure, in.. your parlor or living room. Why not let the New Edison bring this wonderful variety of entertainment into your home? "Edison and Music" is a beautiful book that you should have. Just ask for it and "What the Critics Say" too—it proves Edison superiority. 250 J. Willis Powell, Exeter, Ont. e � ntralia The Centralia Methodist church went over the top In the National llnu ie1al drive,. The amount raised was over. There is some talk of establishing a flaxindustry in the village, Some promoters from Zurich have been here with the view oY locating a ilax mill. Farquhar The box social at Farquhar has been postponed indefinitely, Mr. Thos. Cameron has purchased Mr. Peter. M. Moir's 150 -acre farm on the Thames Road, near Exeter:, Mrs. W S. Vance, who has been very low suffering trona. bronchitis and pneumonia, is at the time of writing, 'on the mend. Her brother George Armstrong of Paris, visited her recently, Mr. A, M. Hoclgert, who recently purchased the Farquhar store from Mr. L. D. Fulton, has taken posses- sisln. Mr. Fulton has moved to a farm. We wish the new proprietor every success. CROs v1 RTY We have in stock, Corn, Oats, Chop and Tankage, choice quality. We have coming a car of extra quality Western Seed Oats.—HAR- VEY I3ROS. ilensall Mr. and - Mrs, T. J. Sproule, of Toronto are visiting their daughter. Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Doan, at the Meth odist parsonage. Mr. Sam Dougall who recently re- turned from overeas, has taken a positoh as r position n salesman in M William s e m an MacLaren's hardware store, Messrs. Ralph Stevens, of the Parr Line and David Stephens of the Go-. shen Line, left for Marlette, Mich., to attend the funeral of their neice. Mr. T. C. Joynt has purchased Mr. Wes. Caldwell's interest in the firm of Joynt and. Caldwell, and. the busi- ness will be conducted in future by Mr. T. C. Joynt. Mr. Wm. Chapman who has been in the employ of Bouthron and Drys- dale for the past year, left for Tor- onto where he will visit his sister, before going to London, where he has secured a position in a whole- sale hardware store. Mr. Alpine McEwen was in Guelph where he visited his brother Lad, who is in the hospital there. . Mr. McEwen who returned from over- seas a few months ago has not been IA; ARE Ford Dealers in this distri& and have formed an estimate of the number of cars we will require to meet the needs of this territory. Wekcannot get enough cars to fill that estimate because there are not. enough cars being made to fill all dealers' estimates throughout Canada. 4. The number of cars we can get depends upon the number of orders we send in andh t e early date at which we send them in, as the Fo-rd. Department Shippingtme t folio ws the rinciples First st �om ei First 7f er �ed. v Cars ofdered now w will not be _delivered until March, and del Iver... • will les be uncertain throughout the -r. Ifyou donot want wa t to wait mer or for summer autumn. o s delivery, in and reserve y come e v your r ca b Y y t signing ning an order today. a SneJl9 ., a 16$ T El Tl+llt TIMES ACID' STOMACHS, SOUR, .MACiiS, (. GASES OR INDiGES1ION agape's piapepsin" neutralizes .execs• sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once, Time its! In five minutes all stem - nee distress, due to avidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or t'rur+tations of undi- gested food, no dizzinee'e bloating, foul breath or headache, Pape's Diapepsin le noted for its speed in eegalating unset stomachs It is the surest, quickeeteitozntreh sweet - eau in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put acr cirri to iitoinac}r. distress at once by getting a large fifty - cent ease of Papers Diapcpsia fruni any drug store. You rrallae in five minutes how needless it ie to sulky from indi- gestion, dyspepsia ur any stomach dis- order caused by fermentation due to 'excessive acids in stomach. enjoying the best of health and we understand he may have to undergo an .operation. Mr. and Mrs. \Veir Acheson re- ceived the sad word of the death at Colorado Springs, of Edna Pearl, be- loved wife of Joseph Acheson, Mr. Acheson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Acheson and is manager of the Dominion Linseed Oil Co. in Winni- peg. • Mrs. Acheson and three chil- dren were spending the winter at Colorado Springs where she died of pneumonia on February 3rd. Their eldest son Livingston Weir, aged 9 years, died a few days later. From later reports the other two children. were* also seriously ill but were ini- proving. The remains of late Wilson Mc - Sherry were brought to Hensall from -Toronto and taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Black- well. The funeral took place on Sat- urday afternoon for interment in Troyer's cemetery ,Hillsgreen. The late Mr. MoSherry was 45 years of age. He spent his boyhood days in and around Hensall. The deceased had been overseas and had only re- cently returned to Toronto where he died. He was unmarried and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Chas. Blackwell, Mrs. Wm. Collins and Mrs..Peter Murray, all of Hay. Mr. George Scott, one of Heusall's well-known and respected citizens, died on February 5th at his resi- dence, after an illness of a few months. Deceased was in his 77th year. He was born in North East Hope in Perth County in 1834.4In his younger days he clerked in a gener- al store in St. Marys and in 1898 he came be Hensall and purchased the Cosworth House, now the King George, which lie conducted until the year 1902. In the year 1903 he purchased the grocery business from Mr. Jos. Case which he conducted un- til the time of his death. Mr. Scott was a pidminent Oddfeliow, being one of the oldest members in the province, joining in 1871. He is sur- vived by Mrs. Scott and two sous, G. A., and Lorne, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Ballantyne Pearcy and Katie at home and Mrs. Chapman, of Goderich, DAWOOD We 'rave in stock, Corn, Oats, Chop and Tankage, choice quality. We have coming a car of extra quality Western Seed Oats. —HAR- VEY BROS. • llur01;da1e The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was hesld alt the home of Mrs. j, Morbarn oi: Feb. 4. As the gent1e- lemen, were ea,ei teed. to be presele, the m,eetin2; was held in the eve -„:n,.;, and the interest aroused was evident from the large attendance, Over sixty be- ing present. After the Preseder t, Mrs. l;torgn- r•n t co:iduc1eed the bus;ness pert at the eneet:ne a Very interesting pro - green wee ,givene, Musical numbers were given by Mrs. O'Brien arid' air .Walter Re:ldy; Mies .1, Pym Mid Miss M. Morgan. The secretary ear.: a s.:'ort crenate of the ,w;,rk o`.' the lan. •t» Mrs.Amo t r e On zra e of s. to o4, ee l i4 t v esident wee pre-e.nt eel wee cn.'Iel, ar:J si ;pe; kin of ,n: i- tutc work .referred pert.cu a:lv to `lee •nper:ance of hot school lunched. alp• Strang addressed the meeting on the subject,—"Te.e Attitude of the Heir e to the Scheel." In Ws earnest man, ner 1}e trace:l the „life •o?' the child, its ea'r y home influences and then the. school influences where tie crud le'rns be t once, deed/en:le. rad is r it o.leen' and hear�t the tra rn,..i to see u t word of nature.; Int. tyle: child is to be wen fitted ,far life the hone and the sc:^e. meet work tegether aid there must be muteel .interest, sympathy aria? e.=.i.::ouragemernt between, teacher e.rtl pvr nt. Atter tl rs excellent <l - ,s ..c re^t of c, a,iT slam he games and sc ,its inter oar ;e. Before dasecrsing a hearty See thanks was exteineled to Mr, and Mrs. Mer rn for.'thea splendid h.^,pta1 ty. The Institute was anvite.l to the hore of ears J &heart i0'r .n next me f.ing on Fe'bru'try 25th. Exeter Council A ,regular meo::l•n; of the Municipal Council wrs held en Monday, Feb. 9. Absent, Councillor Elston. The peal- u.".-el eal- u es ,at the maettzng held Jan. 25 were resetand approve .t Corresoanttbentce was read ,a.s 1�"• low, I sanies Quarry Co:, St. Mary; re. v .1.:, of crushed stony ; I•Hegers- vtlle Crus' ed Stone Ca, he. price ef crus: e l etnee ; The ii." B. r. ettr. edy Grry , and. Supply Co., re. pri,cC tx gravel 'I ` P :t.is Sanr'l atnc] •'Gravel Co, ,or avavail will .f6,1111w. C:i,:iir n ui Hin't,^members Hust•ea, and Doerr of .the Palette .itkties Commis- sion, waited an the Council regarding ntetor .pule -1p for Water Works plant. After d .scussi n it was moved by Councillors Ward and ?meanie, 'that authority be glean the Public Utilities Commission to purc:,aee and install a hydro rrtotor pump for the purpose of nurnp:cv>; water for the water works system,—Carried. Davis and P;,nlisle, that an adver tieernent be inserted in the Contract Record. also the Canadian Engineer•, rorc'nt e givlag 'notice irau.i asking for Leaders fer the construction of a street pavement. Three insertions. All tender; to be in. the hands of the Clerk on, or before Marph 20, 192.0 at 7 c:'c,i ock p, an.—Cer riede AueLter Ntawsan, was present with rep ; t, -an and the same was taken is real l o,i motion of Penhale end Davis. --`-Carried. Per Ward and ” Davis—That the Reeve and Councillor. Penhale, ;bs a committee to interview the Deputy Minister of Highways at Toronto, re street pavement. Carried. Penhale and Davis—That the mo- tion of January 12th, fixing salary of the assessor be rescinded, and that the salary be again fixed at One -hundred and Twenty Dollars, Car- ried, Per Penhale and Ward—That Mr. R. N. Creech be appointed as a mem- ber of the High School ,Board. Car- ried. The following accounts were read and passed on motion of Ward and Penhale. Thos. Sanders, labor R&B acct. 9.15; Sidney Sanders, do. 9.00; Rd. Davis, team and labor, 17,40; John Hunkin, team and labor 4.80; F. Mallett, labor R&B acct. 2.00; Sam Elliot, Jr., labor R&B acct. 1.50; John Gillespie, Jr., do. 2.50; Jones & May, seeds, Library acct. 3.15; W. J. Bissett, laundry acct., curtains Town Hall .50; The Bell` Telephone Co. messages 1.95. Adjournment by Davis. Jos. Senior, Clerk. CREDI'TON We have in, stock, Corn, Oats, Chop and Tankage, choice quality. We have coming a car of extra quality Western Seed Oats. —HAR- VEY BROS. Zurich Miss Margaret Lamont, of Loedon, is visiting at her home here. Rev. Morris Ehnes, of New York City, spent the week here. Mr. Orville Ehnes left for his home in Calgary, Alta., after spend- ing some weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Meidinger of Congress, Sask., have returned to Zurich and intend to make their fu- ture home in this vicinity. Miss Annie Wurm of the village had the misfortune while hanging up some wash in the kitchen, to fall off a chair and fracture both her arms near the wrist. Drs. Campbell and MacKinnon were at once called and reduced the fractures. While standing on a hand sleigh which was being pulled by his little boy, Mr. Mousseau, of the Bronson Line, last Saturday, slipped off and fractured both bones of his leg. Med- ical aid was called at once and we are sorry to say Mr. Mousseau will be confined to his bed for some weeks. The Church Army of London, Eng. have authorized me to receive ap- plications from farmers desiring help this summer. A party of ex - service men, mostly inexperienced is due in Toronto about April 5th. For further information apply to Rev. A, A. Trumper, Exeter, phone 69. MESSAGES PROM THE CHURCHES (Contined from page one) Times in opening its pages to the ministers of Exeter as a medium by which they may send short messages tb their people during the discontin- uance of the services. I know where- of I speak when I say that our be- loved Caven congregation will feel the loss of the services of the Lord's House due to, what we believe was a wise precautious measure on the part of the Board of Health in deal- ing with an epidemic which has ta- ken a sad and disastrous tollof life out of our nand...We missehe services of the church because we faith -which reared in have been a V indentifies Sunday with God's day of rest; with the worship ' of our Creator; the exposition of scripture; the instruction of the- young in the words of truth and life; the gather- ings of the saint's; and the love and, blessings of God, and the highest and purest fellowship of man. As a matter of fact these features cannot be wisely or satisfactorily ex- cluded from a Christian life, nor' from the life of a Christian nation. Indeed it is a natter of surprise that apparently intelligent, finely established respected Christian ' ed and people, but who are sheer worldings, can be so lax and disinterested, as so many are, in the performance of their religious duties, since it has been so recently demonstrated that the forces encouraged by their lax conduct in this respect, smash to atoms the comforts and establish- ment they prize, plucks them out of their castles and flings them to the winds. Men are asking.' in these sordid and brutally covetuous times what good is the church? The insane ans- wer, I think, is in Russia, overrun with plunderers and murderers, bel- lowing denial of God, and hate of re- ligioil and binning the scriptures. The' sane answer, 1' believe, is in Canada to -day', pouring out a thank= offering unto God in what represents. the toil and life -blood of men and women, that Canada niay persist a Christian nation, and bo prepared to perform her religious obligations 'to the world. i The Church is the imediuxn by t continue rov'ides o which Canada p as a Christian nation. She has made etate has placed: Lite whole btir<'dezi a, of Iwai air ' the complexion nt, r a4 �. o of its an in a1 p 1' ' r e aglous, : character, Many worthy people require worthier viewsof their Canadian citizenship. 11the cliu eb. halts in her progress and languishes in her s,auetuaries, . and no longer seizes the souls At leer children, becones voiceless . and lea- derless, paganism will readily ap- peal to the primitive instincts, and paganized. power and influences, are always on. the prowl in sogiety. When a,nation is given over to money - getting and money -spending, atheism must soon follow. God is not desired, this world and the tbiegs of this world become sufficient and it le de- termined not to look beyond. For such a state there is but one cure and the cure must come, and can qq:nly coxae in retributive judgement. God deals rigidly with perversities and evils which men have imported into their :constitutions..While not at war to -day, yet what sword prac- tice is going on in the labor restless- ness, strikes, lock -outs and political feuds. Individuals and nations are on edge like jealous tigers watching a carcass. Unless religion becomes the organ instead of the armament of society,. there shall be no diverting of the de- luge yet to come. It is for us to con- secrate ourselves in prayer to be priests and servants of Christ's e- ternal will. He points us to the path He trod, the path that leads us out of the jungle of the beast, into the enlightened realms of real power. Let us cling to Him without whore men can do nothing; to whom all Power• is given in Heaven and in earth, Think of the possibilities of a world freed for the first time by its own bankruptcy to accept the gospel. Think of the power which arrays the brotherhood of the race. Surely we now perceive why we have been preserved. Is it not that we with other peoples, should stand Christ - ward for mankind in devotion and secrifice? We shall thus aid in some degree the stupendous design of the. new heaven and the new earth .in which dwei eth righto sness. Those who purpose this have no need to fear, those who obstruct it ought to ,:ear, "For the Lord. God Omnipo- tent reigneth." JAMES ST. CONGREGATION Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., Pastor For a text see. 2 Cw, 4, 17, 18. By way of this text I want to point all to the blue sky above the clouds. All clouds are silver lined. There would be no shadow if there were no sun. Some person said to Pat the hod -carrier, "you must be tired," "Och, begora, I am coming down half the time, mon." said Pat. He could see the blue beyond the clouds. Now we can study best by con- trasts. We love the spring green be- cause memory holds a picture of bleak winter. The ease following pain is twice blest. In our text are four pictures in contrast. Fret afflictions vs. glory. Afflic- tions are the clouds. Glory is the blue sky. Through and beyond affiic- tions is the glory. Its wonderful how God dispelis the clouds until the blue is revealed. "The sufferings of the present time are not to be compared with the glory which shall be re- vealed." The world's greatest char - eaters dipped life's pen in the gall. The early Methodists were denoun- ced as "consecrated cobblers," Dr. D. L. Moody was refused a license to preach at first: Walter Scott was nicknamed "the great blockhead." They laughed at a lonely lad. in linen trousers on. the streets of Bos- ton, who is to -day "The Wizard of Menlo Park." Thomas A. Edison Someone says that "out of the arter- ies of David Livingstone went the red blood that to -day is redeeming Africa." A soldier in Flanders said of the• war "I know that out of the valley of Baca an all -wise God is making a garden." May we amid our afflictions behold the glory of the blue. And afflictions light vs. heavy. "They work for us an exceeding weight." Do you know I believe we endure heavy affiictions more easily than lighter ones. Perhaps because we bear the lighter ourselves but we ,all on a higher power to bear the heavy. ,I wonder if you noted how Edith Cavell saw the blue. To the chaplain' in the last hour she said "I have seen death so often I have no fear. But standing in view of God and eternity I want to say I have no hatred or bitterness in my heart for anyone." She had seen past the light ,afiiiction called prison and sentence and death and beheld the glory of the love of that one who said, "Fa- ther forgive them, they know not what they do." She saw the blue of God's eternal love behind . the dark clonds of hate and murder and her soul rejoiced. Then note afflictions are menentary the glory abiding. The one ends with death, the.' other never ends. We say of our troubles "I can't understand or see God's wisdom in this." God says "what thou kuowest not now thou shall know hereafter." A mis- sionary asked permission to speak with our Saxon Fathers. The old chief said "A. bird conies in at one side this tent and goes out the other the spiritn if of ma ti side, so comes thou canst tell whence it came or whither it goes speak on." And that is t rue outpuv.niv oofru is true of our troubles. "Weeping may endure for a night but joy •cometh in the morning." Then the Visible and the invisible are in con- trast, Someone says "things are not what they seem." No they are not. The earth seems flat, but it is not. The sun seems to rise and set, it does Trot. I think if we could only liav'e seen the invisible in this Na- tional Campaign the result would be vastly greater. Its possible to see in a picture what the horse sees—.no more. Its possible to see in a land- ecape what the wild deer sees—no more. But its possible to see what the artist sees and its possible to hear in this campaign appeal only as an animal hears a bell—no more. Ilut its possible to hear the cry of Macedonia from the heathen 'world "Come over and help us." Lifting oar eyes we may only .see datk clouds or doubts, suspicions, self in- terests, k w maysee the brae s or a y of the Dying' Love of Jesus Christ no other provision in her con stitn- for lost soots. Uwe.. Upon the church the Canadian Hay Township is creating a So* diens' perpetual Memorial Fund of 41,000, the interest of which will Ike in used rov1 iu sola,olars.hipps tai e p d Successful pupils Vailzu8' schools of the township, Appropriate medals 'will also be presented to re- turned soldiers or :relatives of de- ceased soldiers. KLRI `TON We have in stock, Corn, Oats, Chop and Tankage, choice qusrlity. We have coming a err of extra' quality Westorn Seed Oats,----IIAIt--' V'1+1Y BROS. SALESMEN WANTED ' To Represent THR OLD BELIAl31•l+I lr0 T'I'II1It Nl.?It.aHRIE + The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fdult and Orna- mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. Write for particulars. STONB & WELLINGTON Established 1837 TORONTO,. ONT, TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING your Hair) Get a small bottle stops itching scalp.. Thin, brittle, colorless and, scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to The hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink; loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to- night—now—any o night — now—any time—will surely save your hair. e Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from ' any drug store. You ' surely e n have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just tee a little Dan - omerine, Save your hair! Try it! • Save of Danderine right now—Also RESTORATION OF PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE, EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1919 Normal passenger train service which was temporarily reduced due to coal shortage has been resumed. For full particulars apply to agents. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket. Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. DORE. Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 5th. Western Ontario's largest and best Commercial School. We give thorough courses and have experienced in- structors in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. We assist graduates to positions. Write for our- free catalo- gue. It may interest you. D. A. McLachlan, Principal DON'T WORRY ! Sacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy is simply a wonderful preparation for Diseases of the Heart; drives out Pain, .Fear, Worry and: the uncertain- ty that goes along with diseases of thismost important organ. SLEEPLESSNESS de -vitalizes the whole bodily organ- ization and You Must Have Sleep in order to build up your health and strength. If the Nerves are all a tingle and jumpy, and the Brain is in a state of unrest through Overwork, Worry of some Functional Disorder, a restful sleep will be difficult to ob- tain. Do not dope yourself with "sleeping powders" or "heart depress- ents"—take Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and a natural sleep win follow. IMADACIIE is Nature's Signal of disharmony in the `human body. It may come from impoverished blood, overtaxed brain, loss of sleep or it may be from Cort- gestion followed by Inflammation. No matter what the cause may be Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy Will help you. People who have been ailing for years should not expect a Complete Cure in a few days bat should per- sist in the treatment in order tO ban- ish the underlying causes and to cor- rect the evil conditions that bring about the trouble. You should be Sure to get Hacking's as no other kind will do. - Pie particular about your ;medicine, aS, YOIJE hellth is important. Backing's Heart and Nerve T.tereedfr is sold by all first class drugglets or Price 50- a box,: aid, i' r e c by snail post p 6 boxes for $2.50. 1tnckiflg"s Limited, Listowel.