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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-29, Page 1FORTY SECOND YEAR N0; 227 5 EXETER ONT. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29th,. 1920 0000•...-, ,J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111UIII11II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111118 Exeter Council �?1,;at int ii.►l�u..rr 1..001, 0000 INNEN WINN POEMS .11111111 L MOM 1100.00 VOIMPI WNW =.. tad .11110111 • 00/0.0 11.1.110 1.060 mmon MOM MUNN 11111 MOOR MOWN MIMS Vali. 4 IMMO 411.1100 .000 wage maws ammo .111111. .000010 Ammo 1110.101 1610011 ,1010 00.01 0.1.011 1100.10 111.101 Our Responsibility does not end when you have bought a You must be satisfied. If it does not give you style to make you happy; if it does not give you comfort beyond price; if it does not give you a wearing service that Front LaciP S' ng g alone justifies its cost, return it. There is not a corsetiere in our corset department but will take a personal pride in your satisfaction. BETTER QUALITY CORSETS There seems to be a growing demand for better quality corsets. We have recently secur- ed the agency for this district for the celebrated GOSSARD make of Corsets. They are moder- ately priced and are shown in styles to suit every figure. We also have a large stock of Nemo. La Grace and D. & A. brands. If there is a particular style in any of the these lines of corsets which we have not in stock, we will be pleased to order same for you. BRASSIERES—New styles in. brassieres now in stock. SHOE DEPARTMENT Come to this store for best quality footwear. Empress Oxfords and Pumps. Classic Oxfords and Pumps. Slater Shoes and Oxfords for Men. Williams heavy shoes for men. Classic, Hurlbut and Pussy -foot shoes for children. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Young Men's stylish suits and Raincoats at moderate prices. Boys' Bloomer Suits and odd pants. We keep in stock a full line of Dr. Scholl's Arch Supports, bunion protectors, corn pads, & etc. Come in and see us for foot troubles. We give you arch supports on trial, Another big shipment just received of beautiful Tapestry Papers for living -rooms, halls, bedrooms, etc. NOTE—We sell sugar by the' sack or barrel. PHONE 32 Jones ayPHONE 32 .1.610 16660 I.O.O.I . ATTEND DIVINE . WO,RStill' WILL •j'. CLARIE3. DIED AT WINNIPEG April 26, 1920 Exeter Lodge No, 67, LO.O.F, Mr. Will J; Ci r i s , of es azinipeg, The Council of the Municipality of Exeter met in regular session in the office .of the Clerk, with all members present, The minutes' of the meetings held April 12th and 1.5tb wore read and approved. Correspondence was react as fol- lows: Letter from Serowe' Kovinsky, of Chatham, re assessment on old Foundary property . Clerk to make celebrated the anniversary of the an Exeter Old Boy; and well known order by parading to the Trivia to many of our readers, died in Win- 1Memorial Church on Sabbath even nipeg on Wednesday, April 21st, 'Mg last where they listened to a following a two weeks' illness. A. most eloquent and inspiring sermon sudden collapse was followed` by a by the Rector, Rev. A. A. Trumpet. stroke and he was unconscious for The members met at the lodge 24' hours before he died. Mr: Clarke room and marched to the church was born at Hampton, Ont„ in 1857. where they were seated in a body." At the age of 13 years his father The singing by the choir was much placed tibia on the: train at. Tueenlo appreciated and a duett was sung for Exeter. What schooling he re - by Mrs. Dore and Mr. Middlezniss. eeived was acquired previous to that answer. Over eighty members of the Order time. After his arrival here he star - Circular letter troth W. Chase were present, ter to work in the general store of Thompson, Consulting eateineer, of Rev, Mr. Trumpet said that it Mr. James Pickard. Later he work- -. ork- -� Montreal, Filed. .r was a privilege to welcome the Or- ed with his brother, the late J. P. of natter from thefeelerlc of the town der on their annual church/ parade. Clarke, who died in California about at. Marys saying they they were = unable to rent their eieem roller this season; Circular letter from the office of =, .1,11e secretary of Canadian Good 'Roads Association, Montreal. I+ fled. Circular letter from the office of the Auto Road' • Coni'trurtion Co„ esse Ltd„ iiiw661a, I"w..l.;. .f_:(. 1 Letter from the office of the sec- retary of Uniform Rate Association Ontario Hydro Por, God .x. I. 0460 I Filed. Clerk to inform ..: eeaccr ratter- = son that • the Council wish Coga1111is- = stoner Bissett aemeintee r,eee ?t :tin:•_ 16.000 .060 1.610 11010.11.4 100.10 ter for the section of County Rode within the Municipc.1 ty , The agreement as prepared by f to Jerico was desolate and danger- ous but it was a necessary thor- oughfare. The Saviour would teach us by this parable that along the pathway of life there is much dis- tress. We cannot escape the broken hearts, the wounded spirits, the de- mowat jected and the forsaken. There are Their presence was an assurance of two months ago..As a young man, their belief in the Church. The great- Mr. Clarke Was an active worker in 'James street Methodist church and during his life many tributes has he paid to the early impressions and training received there :end which followed him all his life. He was particulariv l•'tai•eei:ed in See - est e e - est brotherhood in the world is the church of Jesus Christ, purchased with His own blood, the followers of which hacl gone out to carry the message of salvation to all nations. Tho Order would do well to foster the spina et brotherhood and friend. ship for which the world is hunger- ing for, The 'speaker took his text from Luke 10: 29. "And who is my neigh- bor?" He said that the question strikes the key note of all practical ,,.abl(:e inept `.3 i1('1on. parable had been inspired 1,y cireui - stances. The road from Jesuale+izz Engineer Patterson between W. Hollingworth, contractor. and the Municipality was .read aIld discussed, and if approved of by the contractor the Reeve was authorized to sign the same. Motion by Ward, and Davis. Carried. Per Elston and Penhale—That ( those who are crying on'i piteously Mr. John. W. Taylor be appointed and passionately for some signs of .111,60 inspector for the construction of the love. Men see it, but are pre necu ii 1 and make excuees iuid th? world's miseries go unrelieved and the world's perishing ones go unsaved. The priest and the Levitt: l rite i the unfortunate Paan. Their time and service were for God's work and when it came to service to man, they were found wanting. At one time Queen Victorte was asked wherein is the eee _t . he greatness of Great 'Britain and she placed her hand on the Bible. Wher- ever Britain bas gone she bas lifted the race by her -spirit of brother- hood. The world wa.s never more hungry for the spirit of brotherhood than it is to -day. The brethren had met to engage in the solemn act of worship. They had come to worship Jesus Christ. He was not a true follower who never had dipped his finger in the world's suffering. What will be the verdict when the final test is ap- plied. The important thing is not how often have we been to church, or how much have we given to the Belgian Relief or other calls upon us, but what did you do. There are those who are thirsty and hungry and in prison. When the poor women came to Jesus Christ for help, the disciples said send her away. When the five thousand were in need of food the disciples said send them away. It was the easiest way out. Christ ministered to their needs. When we are called to give an ac- tubercular trouble. He was a son of count there will be no use to try j -Mr. Eli Snell and all his life .had to shift the responsibility. We know I been spent in Exeter. He is survived by the inner voice that speaks for by his bereaved widow whose maiden name was Ann Sinclair and three Street Pavement, salary 30 cents hour. Notice to be given when ser- -' . vices will be required. Carried. The Clerk reported having re- ceived the Assessment Rcll for the year 1920 from the Assessor, Rich- ard Hunter. The following accounts were read and passed on nzot o:z cf Eiston a_11 Penhale. limma 666.1 6661 ccial ..0611 4.411. 012616 110.1. IMAM Immo IMAM Mama 1101.111 imam .206 Mamas immmm EeTs 111.0012. 11119!IIIltiIIIIl�11811111119!IIII11lIliIllilllllll191III1111111i1!11I111111111111911111911!9111IIII1111�1111111lII!1111111111111111 �111111111il11111111lI mse eee THE Clli= NAMEL STORE LAWN MOWERS FROM $10.00 UP LOWEST PRICES ON Perfection Oil Stoves Perfection Oil Heaters Perfection Oil Ovens Perfection 011 Wicks 'WASH DAY HELPS AT LOW PRICES Gold Medal washers $18,00 . Home washers , ....... 0 $21.00 Vacuum washers $20.00 Beavers washers ..... ,$27.00 Time Savers Electric $10.00 Liberty Electric .. $125.00. Wringers $6,50 Wash boards • .... ........ 60c Galvanized tubs. USE LOWE BROS, PAINTS --For Inside aiid Outside --7' Brushes of all kinds from 5e up. HeamaI's Hardware - 27W — PHONES 273 i BORN BROCK—At Hensall, on April the 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Brock, a son. CAMPBELL—In Usborne,' on April 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell, a daughter. DIED SNELL—In Exeter, on Monday, April 26th, Edward P. Snell, aged 28 years, 6 months and 14 days. WALICOM—In Fullerton, on April 20, 1920, John Walkom, aged 83 years and four monthts. W.C.T.U. The regular meeting of the W.C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Pedlar, on Monday afternoon. A large gathering of women were pres- ent and a very enjoyable time was spent. After the regular business, the educational exercises of Canad- ian Marine dept. was taken up, ex- plaining the work of our sailors and the great need of our patriotic work to help those brave lads who did so much for us during the war and who were not protected as our sol- diers were. i' It was decided to send a supply of socks on hand to our County Supt., Mrs. 1VIcLean, of Godericli for the sailore. Mrs. Mawson gave a very fine recitation entitled, . "A Mother's Love," which was very much enjoy- ed, also Miss Lulu. Hastings sang two very pleasing solos, after which a dainty lunch was served by the parlor committee. It is expected that our Prov. or- ganizer, Miss Morton, of Toronto, will be at the next regular meeting and address the women. The meet- ing will be held in the Public Lib- rary. A corililal invitation is exten- ded to all women. rt. E. HEAVERS, press Supt. Richard Hunter, assessor, per Truant Ofc t book and postage 126.00; H. fe erling, cemetery acct, 9.45; S. Martin and Son, supplies, 1.30; Richard. Davis, teazel labor, R. B., 14.00; John Gillespie, Jr. labor R.B., 1.60; John Norry, do. 5.25; Peter Coleman, team labor R.B., 3.50; Clyde Heywood, do. 3.50; J. Keyes, do. 7.00; John Parsons, do. 12.25; Thos. Sanders, do. 3.50; T. Houldon, do. 5.25; Richard Quance, do. 3.50; H. T. Rowe, horses, 410.00. Adjournment by Elston. Jos. Senior, Clerk. OFFICIAL On Monday evening Rt. Wor. Bro. F. A. Copus, of Stratford, District Deputy Grand Master of South Hur- on District made his official visit to Lebanon Forest Lodge, A.F. & A.M. The second degree was exemplified V the officers in such a manner that elicited the commendation of the District Deputy. After the busi- ness of the evening the brethren gathered around the banquet table and after partaking of a dainty luncheon catered by W. J. Statham a social hour was whiled away in ad- dresses and song. The District Dep- uty in his reply to the toast to the Grand Lodge gave an impressive address that was appreciated by the brethren. The toast to "South Hu- ron District" was responded to by Wor. Bro. M. E. Eacrett, one of the oldest members in ' South Huron. During the evening many excellent words of appreciation for the valu- able services rendered to masonry by Bro. Eacrett were spoken by the visitors and brethren. The toast to Canada was responded to by Bro. Wethey; the Ladies by J. M. South - cote; the Junior Warden's toast by Wor. Bro. W. J. Heaman and Bro. E. M. Dignan; the Visitors by W. Bro. Dr. Fraser, of Parkhill; Bros. Wethey and Chapman. The evening was one of profit and pleasure. tiny SCltuOi 'i' urli ,,u tiiiliug u:m li 4 seldom missed a Sunday school ser- vice when it was at all possible to be :there. Mr.. Clarke at one time made a tutu o ... iioly 14411d at that time pre<.'nted James Street Sunday School ,.lata a beautiful-pie- 31Jerusalem which at present adorns the walls. After leaving the employ of his brother, Mr, Clarke x-e'al, cn tl'e rmrd :'.s travt ilii: ' tale 'nlv.'I i.I w::9tta'n Ontario for th i W. R. I:rock Cu., of Toronto. For twenty years he has been the western manager for this company with headquarters at \Via- nipeg. He is survived by his widow and 0113 eaughter, :firs. cl orge W. Markle.' Sam Clarke, £'obourg, Ont„ incznl';'r of the leei iatur'e, is a bro- ther. .lir. Clarke was particularly active in the work of Grace church of which he was Sunday ,.;cizool sup- orfntendent. uTally tributes to Mr. Cleirke•s seeding worth were paid •peorai:zcnt Iden of Winnipeg :nipeg and t\e quote one Leon lir. Ce ie " h rt wits not a finer man in the city of 'Winnipeg than Mr. Clarke. v<< en outstanding figere in the NOTIC1! 510 HYDRO USERS, The Public Utilities Commis ;i: n deairca to announce to the users of hydro power, that the, hydro will be turned off on Sunday next, May 2nd, between the hours from 8,30 to 10.20 alt( from one to 5.30. 'Hydro users are requested to govern themselves accordingly, G"fug f2R0US LIP+'71i I have known the green trees and the skies overhead And the blossoms of spring frangrance they shed; I have known the blue sea, mountains afar And the song of the pines and the light of a star; Aad should ]: pass now, I could say with a smile That my pilgrimage here has been much worth while. and the and the I have known: the warm handclasp n were t"r% I have shareu: in their pieasures.and Wept with them too; I have heard the gay laughter which sweep* away care And none in the comrades I've made could I spare; And should this be all, I ere I go, That life is worth while friendships I know. I have builded a home where we've loved end been glad, I have known the rich joy of e girl and a lad; I have had their caresses through storm and through shine, And watched them grow lovely and claimed them as mine, Aiid 1 think haat as 1 hold them at night on ray. knee, That life bas been gloriously viler - could say just such. (ice to ; —By Edgar A. Guest. A Girla' C'onferen• o will b.' in Exeter churches on May 15th and . lISI11e.S wcrel and leis untiring ere 16th urrli.r the ausoicee of. the Girls' forts in Sunday school work wrought Work Board and the South }enroll, Vent. benefit to the eciitiels. He wee County `seed y Seteel leeeetiition. always thinking of others and always A conference will be held on Satter- did the work which accomplished the day followed by a banquet in the hestconresults. Air. Clarke was always evening. On Sunday there 'will be a sidered one of the best citizens meeting of girls in the afternoon of the city. I derived a great deal followed by a mass meeting at night of personal benefit from my ac- Three specialists in girls' work will quaintance with him." be present, via: Mira Marjorie Trot- ter, Miss Olive Ziegler and Mita h1et- bel Taggart, .. • , THCMB BROKEN _ -, - -� =�., ee 'Mr, and Airs. J. H. Grieve visited Mr. Roland 'Williams, sola of Ale. B. Williams of Usborne, had his their soli Latimer, in London on thumb bruised and brol;en on Satur- day last when he was trying to de- Sunday. Mrs. Puflsr, of London visited velop power from a Ford car. her sister, Mrs. Harvey Perkins.. dur- ing the past week. DEATH OF ED. SNELL Mrs. King and daughter, of Otte - Mr, Edward P. Snell passed away wa and Miss Whimster, of . Aurora, rather suddenly on Monday tat' the have hen visiting with Mrs. D. age of 28 years, 6 months and 14 Jchas and Miss Johns. days. The deceased had not been in LOST --On Huron street on Alon- good health for some time although day, a gold bracelet with "Grace" it was not thought the end was so engraved. Finder rewarded by leav- near. He had been suffering from i1;,' aitite Thaes office. The County Convention of the South Huron Sunday School Associa- tion will be held in Blain street Methodist church on Friday, May 14, 1920. Miss Mabel Taggart, of Tor- onto. Girls' Worker for the Ontario Religious Education Council will be present and deliver an address. Other important phases of Sunday school' work will be taken up. us what our duty is. It tells us who is our neighbor. The speaker said there . was no real goodness that did not require serf denial, which was in opposition to self convenience. We value that which costs us something. We do not become good by doing such acts but such acts show us in our true light. He was neighbor who had showed mercy on him and Jesus said go thou and do likewise. On the return of the Order to the Lodge room there were expressions of appreciation of the excellent ser- mon and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the Rector, the Wardens and the choir. Several vis- iting brethren were present 'from Hensali, Ata meeting of the Orange Grand Lodge recently ehld i> . Orillia, Rev, A. A. Tramper of town, was elected QUARTERIN OFFICIAL BOARD one of the Deputy Grand Chaplains. The last meeting of the Quarterly TEETH KNOCKED OUT. Official Board of Settles street Meth- odist church for the . church year Gerald, the young son of Mr. and ending April 30th, 1920, was held Mrs. Fred Ford, of Usborne, niet in the parlor of the church on Mon- with a painful accident on Friday day evening. -Reports from the dif- .of last week. While attending school ferent societies of the church were received and showed that all were in flourishing condition. The finances of the church are in good shape with a substantial balance to carry for- ward. The Stewards were electod a$ follows; P. Frayn.e, Recording stew- ard; 1e'. Down, E. Kestle, R. N. Rowe, F. Wood, F,, Boyle, F. Del- bridge, S. Martin, J, Fisher. A vis- iting committee was appointed. Mr. Jas, Fray= was appointed delegate to the District meeting . and Mr. F. Delbridge alternative. The sa.ra- mental services on Sunday last were well attended about 350 members taking communion. at Eden he tripped while going down stairs and struck his face on one of the steps. His lower Hp was cut and bruised and two of his teeth were knocked out of the upuer jaw. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER, A number Of friends and relatives gathered at the ItoIne of Miss J. V. Rowcliffe, bride -440e± on Saturday afternoon and surprised her with a miscellaneous shower showing the high esteem in which she is held. Her sister, 1 1ss Helen who is at- tending ttending business college in London was h:onie for the week -end and was present also., small children, two sons and one daughter. Two brothers and two sis- ters also survive. The funeral was held on Tuesday interment in the Exeter cemetery. qtr 1 6614 99 Makes Happy Farm Women Light flaky bread, with the nutty flavor, is every women's pride. Discriminating cooks use our flour. We are milling again, so have soure bran, shorts and feed flour,. Bring along your bags and we will do our best to supply you, We are always open for wheat, oats, harp: ley and mixed grain. 1:1-A.RITET BROS. ; i=GEMx itorozzogamegoomposuppoi