HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-10-19, Page 1THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, O " r rx-USDA.
OCT. 19, 1922
Our Corner Another fine thing about travel is
GOOD GLASSES IF YOU NEEDthat it teaches you to appreciate home.
Tl:it tf. GOOD ADVICE W
YOU DON'T
J. WARD, D.C., Optometrist
tM a Block west of Public Library-
S. E. Corner.
Reasonable pr.. e.
Phone 43 for appointment,
M
PHONE 81
The Men's Store
Men's
Two
-Trouser use.
Unbelievable
WOOL AND WOOL MIXED
$22 and $25
All Wool Suits
$25 to $30
4
Overcoats
GABERINES ... ..117 to $25
MIXED TWEEDS ... $9 to '$20
LIGHT WOOL TWEEDS $15 to $25
SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, CAPS
SOCKS, UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, ETC
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
W. W. Taman
Tailor& Furnisher
AGENTS FOR
"THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN"
A near approach to church union
I was. in evidence here ;six Sunday even -
ling when the congregation of Gwen
1Presbyterr,an cliurcli beld tile even'uag
'service .rf their anniversary in the
ITrivitt Memorial Church, arts" that
large edifice el,v e filled eo, capa,city.It
was strange, indeed, to see and hear
the service of the Presbyterian church
in an Anglican. church, ,and to hear a
Presbyterian preacher ,preach. from an
Anglican pulpit—but the message was
the same, and cue would ,lay dist
worship under the condirtioas is
much more acceptable to the. Almighty:
than, under the. -conditions of rivalry,
strife and di;a reemeat, as usually ob-
taining. or thought ,to be obtaining,
between the varioes churches of the
Protestant .faith. A few more instate-
ces of this ,nature may serve to Sm-
cess the heads of ;the various churches
with the value to ;union, and to show
them that the :petty differences are
not serious stumbling ,blocks Se . the
eyes of the people, and they should
be easily swept away, and one big
Protestant people be ,tu tt 1, Other
churches in Exeter ltave,sitotvn a sim-
ilar spirit of 1atiii.on, til eilit are pretty
well agreed that two churches instead
of four, could serve ,the people as well
if .not better, and ,ntany dollars could
be spared for thetmj;ssions, or for soc-
ial work that otherwise must be. tones
by welfare t?rganiz.atione or the frat-
ern.'1 societies,
Apparently some women are better
. able to make their husbands mind than
their children.
A. sophisticated girl ie one who can
kiss with so little skrll as to make it
seem like the .first one:,
The Ontario Department 4f Educe -
n. is issuing 36,702 certificates this
year
as a result of its lower, middle,'
and upper school, and matriculation
examinations. This is nearly 3ouble
the number issued last year,
lir. F. J Wickwire, who bas been
publishing the Hensall Observer for
four years, has discontinued the pub-
lieation. Ile claims lack of support of
tate business men of that village.
The correct way and the easiest way
to dispose of some property or sell
some small article, fund a tenxtaut for
your house, or anyou have lost
or help wben you xt, is to insert
a small advt in the "Want Column'.
of tiel Advocate.
Coal !!
1 CAR STOVE.
1 CAR CHESTNUT
1 GAR PEA.
EQUAL PORTION OF EACH TO
THE BUYER.
CASH ON ORDER
$19,00 PER TON.
R. G. Seldon
EXETER
Dominion Stores, Ltd.
HUNDREDS OF .THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.
ARE YOU ONE? IF NOT, START RIGHT NOW.
CHEESE 22c lb.
SPECIAL BLEND T h A
1'
CRUSADER PEAS, 2 Tins 27c
47c.
DIMPLES SOAP
3 Cakes 20c.
BREAD — 73c. LOAF
LEAS PICKLES
Zlc Bottle •
— FROM OUR OWN BAKERY
HIGHEST CASH P RICE* FOR h,GG,S
Phone 26 J
CANADA'S LARGEST
RETAIL GROCERS
Results Assured.
Success is rarely accidental, It conies to the man or woman
wlio plans for it
Do you .wish :for success, ,nrb you?. lireadmaking? Then Good
Wife, advise the Good Man to bring home some 'of Harvey's
Manitoba's Best Flour.
It is made of the best Western Hard Wheat, by the best pro-
cess, under the superyisilon of a capable miller and just rw,w it
is cheaper than the cheape3t
arvey
5n3l7ui ln. ...-tr Irv..,.
Bros.
It is difficult to sec a ray of hope
In a land where love .%s blind, justice
is blind, end the .pigs are Mud.
There is one class of persons upon
whom whiskey seems to have little •ar
no effect -.those who let it alone.
It
you caret an forgive argts an enemy and
can't lick him, about the only Wog
left to do le do tell lies about hi,xn.
Now that daughter is away to col-
lege. there is a danger ,that mother
will get out of praci.cee as a lady's
maid.
1 Teachers Meet. ' Local News Messrs. C. C. PeongaudedT. Faker,
— — have became stealers in, Durant Motor
ax;s a ..this
C d ct
Astra,
Correct this sentence; "I am so sor-
ry,'' said the man ito his we's mother..
"I had hoped you could stay wiSth
us all winter."
About this time every year goose -
hone and squirrel -fur prophets begine
telling the people what kind of a wee.
ter we are going to have,
It's .funny: when she is his twee t -a
heart he Ls pretty well satist:ed with
her, but when she is his wife. she
ought to have more sense.
•
If the churches followed the
. ,
ina teaehan,, a little closer and had
fewer man-made. laws restricting the
liberties and lives of their members
there would be less difficulty in the
formation of a union of the churches.
How is the radio going to affect
the church? Is the family going to sit
at home and listen to. a service, :n
Detroit or New York? And ,i.f the
re:eivers are not •plentiful, will you
note the' man and wife listening tothe
music and tha children told to hear
the sermons?
The final crop report of the depart-
ment of Agriculture of the Canadian
Pacific Railway for this ,season, issued
on Tuesday, Oct, 17, states thatfigures
for course grains—oats, barley, fax
and rye—eep,rrately and in the ag-
gregate, sup.tss the figures for 1915
as did those .for the p easier grain,
tv1teatt. The acreage this year, how-
ever, is much larger than in 1915. '
At the :Methodist General 'Confer-
ence it was decided ,to change the
name of the tEpworth League to the
Young People's League: A statement
is also• to -be prepared on the attitude
of the conference to church ration,
and is to ;be tread iia sal the: churches.
The conference also expressed itself
as in, .favor of xe igious teaching in 'the
public schooils when not in use for
secular purposes.
CHURCH UNION ,,
An' ther chapter in the history of
Church Union was completed when the
Evangelical Association Church, of
which Crediton Zion Evangelical
Church is a congregation, and the
United Evangelical Church formally
consummated union in Mack Ave. Ev-
angelical Church, Detroit, on Satur-
day forenoon, Oct. 14, 1922.
For some fifteen years union, ruego-
tiations have been in progress, and af-
ter the various annual conferences had
accepted the. basis of union submitted
by the joint commission on union by
:overwhelming majorities in both of
the churches a special general con-
ference was called to convene in, De-
troit to complete ,the merger.
It was an impressive and never -to -
be -forgotten scene when, after thetwo
churches in separate sessions, hut di-
Qxx Bre and Thirty .
.e Hun d and Thxx y. Teachers main Street :Me;,itodist Church will Major W. J. Hearnan left for Lon -
Present. hold their anniversary on. Sunday .don Tuesday night to join the otb
ST
Mr. C. C. kion es moving into 'the military officers el Western, Ontai p.
Mr. R. H. Wars, Department's Rep, house vacated by lir. T. R. Ferguson, regiments on a etatf tour of the dls-
resentative was absent 1 Dr. Tennant is the owner of ahand- trict.
through illness. some ,pair of ;goats—a .novelty in these
:dies Barnes of London is
:feelsitaningd
Paris stow, Miss Ariel Beverley.
Teacherstsend one Hundred Dollars! Mr. J. G. Stanbury has been. con- y.
to Fire Sufferers in New ad d Mfrs. Ed, McCormickyit !of
antarxo. !fined to dais moat fora few days, ow- Iia,tdon visited Sunday with
ing to illness. Mrs. Joan Keys.
Tana ! We had a real lively tail of snow =vn 'sirs. Alyn and Mrs. Hemphill of
The forty-fifth annual Colaventian . Wednesday morning, disappearing 'as I»txci noar vssited M s Grigg and hiss
of the est Huron Teachers met es' fast as it 'eii,.however. McFnul last week.
Victoria School, Goderich, October . l' itr, and 'firs. F. W. Gladman of
12th and l 3th. :lain. Street ,Methodist Church oni London were sere ,on Sunday for cite
S da.
un morning
i arra withdrew
The Pres dent, Mr, R. Stonehouse k } g rhes ser .Pre..sbyterien anniversary.
occupied the chair. The opeobg ex- t're'e 'owing to the Presbyterian aria: i
ereises were conducted by Mr, J. E. °ternary. air and Sirs. Ralph Bremit of Al=
dNewton visaed. veith :qtr and tfrs, R.
Tom, L P. S. The minutes of last The onion growers are delivering i leeneenee over sundae:
session in Exeter were read .and ap- the crops to the lauy era this week.,
proved. ;and farmers have commenced to draw Mr. and Mrs. A. Penhale and fam-
llZiss Mabel Bailie, of Goderich, in -,-la their sugar bests. fly and Mrs. P. Rayne motored. to
trodueed the subject "Gare of School The Convention.of Exeter District Brantford and spent the week -end
Property." She regards the trees, i Epworth Leagues.was held in James
tr}tlI ,11r. Russel! Frayne.
Shrubs, fences etc., part a school Street church on Wednesday of this
property and should receive attention ;ueek—Inorning, afternoon, and evening
as well as the buildings. She gave'"se$sions. Speakers were present from
an ivataltt of where in one sea#tan a ati erHamilton,m velum_ parts
t'hatham and Winof ghmmthe tis
, azul
s fro
neglectful teacher followed a careful 'trict. Local talent furnished the mu
one with a eorresponding result a- ,sic. A large number were present.
bout the school. The beauty of a
.
school and its surroundings is noted BROTHER DEAD.
by ratepayers and the kind of resell- . S
`amuel Perenval Howey, a rettden 4r .-
er, in charge is judged aecordingly, of llerrieeveee, died there Sunday, ,,c -
She impressed upon the teachers the eoreing to word received by relative BIRTHS
importance of the training at the here, He is survived by one daughter •
children in cultivating a desire to firs. Thomas, In merely/es:lle; three
keep things tidy. A.gatn, such care brothers, James of Lucknow; Wilea.r Frayne—in Usborne, on Oet. l tie, to
an the part of both teacher and pupil' sr.' Exeter, and Rob, rt of Landon; and 1']r .a t 11rs. Clay ton Fray', a.sort.
s 1 +:
basimportant bearing r f nT e t Mrs. ,.tea O t''--
ta an. I p nt eAI Iii:;' ala the pea 1, Dillabou„ts, C ui bS at 3b0 tt'ci1e ,,.y St., Toror.-
,ple of the section. She would iuteress Mrs. C. Christie, of Exeter; :firs, me -,to, an Oct. 14th„toMr. and Mrs. W.
upon the children that "A Tiling of 'alpine, of London, and Mrs, 'Jude' C. Collates, _formerly of Exeter, twist
Beauty is a Say for Ever. Au ea),Adams of Burch Rapids. lana --William Leroy and Chester
peal to the better nature of the child ---
John. (other and sons doling welt
generally meets success in the line of 1 STURE $Z.TRein1). Gillies—In Hamilton, on O..t, 14, 'to .61r
neatness etc. Each teacher in charge! \Irs. Wm. Fraser, Huron, street, re and firs. Bert Gillies, formerly of
is in duty bound to look atter such ceived a letter last week from her Exeter, a son.
matters and should not neglect it, brother, \Ir. Wilbur F. Cudmore, gen- Gaiser--At Dashwood, on, Oct. 13, to
Miss L. Guenther, of Dashwood. l eral merchant of Gadsby, Alta., form.-' Mr, and Mrs, Earl Geiser, a Baugh
followed on the same subject. She ,,erly of Exeter, that his store property ter.
advocates flower -beds, window- boxes and the greater part of his stock had
and school gardens to make the England.—In Crediton, on Oct 12, #a
been destroyed by 'fire, last that he
Mr, and ',Mrs. Lloyd England, t son.
w111 be a hefty laser. The fire origin- grounds the beauty spot of the I ated from a neighbor's burning garage,'
section. The hall, cloak rooms etc., I which was also destroyed. lir.. CIO-
mare
IOmare has secured temporary quarters
and will continue the business ;in a McKay. -"In Egmondville, on 'Oct. 9th,
small way unitil he ,can secure a more Margaret Papple, wife of Alexander
suitable building. aged 65 years.
Messrs. William, George and Barry
Baker of Detroit visited over Sunday
at the home of their sister, sirs. Thos,
Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slumkousky of
Kitehener motored here on Saturday
inti visited w:th fir and Mrs, Esli
Heywood, returning to their home on
Sunday.
shouid be as tidy as the class rooms.
She belives in like teacher, like ,pu-
pils. The Black Board work etc.,
should be samples ,of neatness. Pa-
per should never be seen littered a-
bout the floor. Care should also be
taken of the School Library.
Miss C. Le Touzel, of Goderich,
followed on Deportment of and Dis-
cipline of pupils. She cautioned the
teacher to set an example in cul-
tivating the tone of voice, in, moving
about the room and in avoiding slang
expressions.
Mr. R. R, Redmond followed on
the sante subject and stated that by
example only can the object aimed
at be obtained. He advocated punc-
tuality and regularity.
Mr. N. Woods, of Zurich, followed
on "Home Gardens.” The gardens
ample opportunities for teaching the
proper preparation of the soil etc., a
lesson which will be of use to the pu-
pil in after life. The subject gives
pupils a love for the beautiful not
only about the school but around the
home.
Miss Musseiman, of Bayfield, fol-
lowed. She advocates experiments
in the school room such as the ger-
minating power of testing seeds etc.
Miss Campbell, School Nurse, then
addressed the Convention. In Hur-
on there are 120 schools now under
the supervision of the School Nurse.
When making her inspections she
finds absence of interest among some
of the ratepayers, but believes this
will pass away as time goes on. In
one locality 350 defective children
have been remedied. She seeks co-
operation from the teachers, and ad-
vocates paper towels etc., in the class
vided :only by a movable partition,had rooms and the removal of the com
accepted 'the basis and had wound up mon drinking cups. Care of teeth
old business, the two General Con- should receive attention, especially
ferences then met in u. united Con- the brushing to prevent pyorrhoea,
ference: to take !the gest .steps in the now so common among not only ad
organization of the new ohurch under tilts, but children. She suggested a
the name 'oaf "The Evangelical Church' medical record kept of each pupil, as
Fifteen UniteEvangelical `delegates' well as of the standing of the pupil
of East Pennsylvania
decilined to vote in each subject of study,
either for or against I Thursday afternoon Mr. Tom, I.P.S.
A very impressive and a deeply spi-
ritual devotional hour preceded the Continued on Page 4.
.formal organization. Bishop Breyfo-'1
gel, Senior Bishop of the Ev. Asso,cia-'i
tem, led . the service„ and was. assistedj
by -various leaders of both .churches. I WILSON ESCAPES
After 'the delegates had been duly ac-, —
credited the roll was called on the Los Angeles, Cal., Oct 17;—Shoot-
rote to proceed 'tis the formal organ,- ing down two ,guards; who barred their
ization. of the new church. Ween' the way, Herbert Wilson, former,evangeliat
chairman declared ,that the 241 de'e- of London .convicted "of ,first degree
gates presenit had voted unazi mo"usly murder, and twin' com,pansoms., escaped
in the a!ffirriiaitive, the pent-upfete togs from the Alameda county laid here
of the delegates :and the many visitors to-rtay.`
could no longer be restrained, ° but After first shooting the gateman at
igaye vent to prolonged appnlause,the the jail, Wilson turned and ,hot one
singing of hymns and ;shouts of praise.'o,f t, ie turnkeys, `appropriated his
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" is the 'keys, and, openin,g the door , fled to
fararite hymin of the conference. - liberty. Two other prisoners acconi
The combined Church consists of ponied him, both considered equally
37 annual: conferences, 1846 ministers. "bard" mens, Adam ,Ward,; convicted
249,406 church members: a `'Sunday murderer, and Fu.1di Spugnoli:, alleged
School enrollment of 394,422. and has bank banriit. It is believed that a
property vol,...;r, -e creep 4123;000.000, third man also escaped. Wilson had
Mr. 7: re. Holten:1 led Rev:. S. ea beer convicted: of shlooting his ,'
H och .-r the { ,;ditan., rt. Church Herbert R. Cox, of ,Detroit., during an
were' prtsent :Twliiero the union was con attempted get -away in :April ,tact,
ummnt•e:1 *he ;f o'-mr+- a;', lay delegate
and the'.1a*tnr -n el he,-rt.1 f minis ter','1T
T
delegate `Tr tie ranrida ('anfenencP
Rev T r• T ' v '7:o. r re-
ene :i G i delegate and R 'v
W. J. Y?eer ,e.,' Daghworrri as a visitor,
To remodel e1
the
abIc agb r
t home e f
ar
a General Ibosuitel the women of the,
town Of Cliinfton raised by subscription
54000.
DEATIS'
Phone 9
ERVIOE
OATISFB.UTION
If You Know
That meat is down in price, and it will pay you to ,get our prices bee
fore buyin(,
Farmers
When you thresh let us supply you with a choice meatty ROAST.
DELIVERED ANY TIME.
Let this Bright, Sanitary Store supply your wants.
RIVERS' MEAT MARKET
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE.
We close Wednesday afternoon, but are open every night.
J. A. STEWART1
Phone 16
" THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES."
Ladies'and Misses' Coats
and Coats
Our Stock of Ladies' and Misses' Coats is the finest we've
ever shown. Up-to-the-minute in style and in the finest of
cloths. Very moderately prices.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS COATS AND SUITS
New Cleth's, New Styles, ` and Nevr Prices, and a ;full range
of all sizes to make a selection from,
CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS.
Winter Coats for Boys and Girls an some very fine cloths
and sty] x that are suitable for any child. The sizes range
from 4 years to '14 years,., Also some nice white Coats for
the babies. Size 1 to 4 years.
LADIES' BLOUSES.
A splendid variety of models , to choose from—in Radium
Lace, Crepe de Chene, Georgette and Tricolette in all the new
shades and sizes.
10 bars any Laundry Soap 70c,
2 cans Choice ,Corn for ... 24c
Special Blend" Coffee per 1b. 38c.
3 pkgs. Ammonia for 24c
6 Rolla Toilet Paper for 25c
Pure Bulk Cocoa per lb 15c,
3 cakes 'Palmolive Soap 23c
Puffed Rice, per package 17c.
3 lbs Good Rice for 25c.
35c. Fancy Mixed Cakes 20c. Ib
7 bars pure Castile Soap for -25c'.
3 pkg Kelloggs . Corn Flakes , 29c.
2 cans choice Salnien ....;..... 25e.
Special Blend' Tea ....,....48c, 'lb
J. A. STEWART
'Highest Prices Paid for Butter Eggs,and' ,all kinds of Poultry,
1