The Exeter Advocate, 1923-7-5, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
MIIIIIMINSIEMSOMMIANYINIMEMP
EXETER ONTARIO1 THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1923.
SANDERS & CREECH
Our Corner
c� 1" The hardest labor is
mess.
sk
The, wise apUnjste;r would rather tray-
. el hopefully without arriving than not
enforced idle- at all. '
---sreassass-a-- .
A great many people fail because
they're so sure tbeyeare going to. $t
would be a shame to disappoint them.
Of each •onlesthousand people who
ask their neighbor fQ,r criticism, ex-
actly one -thousand are fishing for
praise. c
Anyone can talk, but it takes a clev-
er persten to tuude•rsitand.
It is always 'the woman of forty who
calls the woman of thirty olid).
A woman has, tot 'be artificial in or-
der to be thoroughlyonatural ft) a man..
The average motorist evould rather
tun\ into debt that, to rutin out of gas.
To cure tape worms, eat those pre-
pared breakfast foods and starve 'em
to depth.
Many a man has discovered that the
bonds of matrimony are not guilt -edge
securities.
The hardest thing for most people
to believe is that the other side al-
ways, has a story.
Giasa eyes are arowj made with such
perfection that ;even the wearers are
unable to see througlh the deception,
There was a titme, .wwhen, only the bold
and naughty went in for chemical iov-
lia>less, but even now the good dye
young.
They tell us that when people get
bade to the land living will be, cheap-
er. When -we return to dust we
won't care much what the, cost of liv-
ing is.
Postmasters have been advised that
post office C. O. D. articles are:to be
accepted for delivery to every post
office en Canada; Heretofore this
service was limited only to offices at
which money ,orders were issued, but
how it applies to all post offices,
There was considerable speculation
previous to theelection as to who
would be low man in South Huron.
There seemed to be no doubt at any
time that N. W. Trewartha would
win the election, particularly was this
so after Andreev, Hicks failed to carry
the U. F. O. convention, as it was
very evident that Mr. Hicks and his
friends in, the south would not sup-
port any candidate who defeated him
at the convention, However, Mr.
Medd ran second, getting a good ,rote
north of Exeter
THE NON -ADVERTISER
Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said—
eMzy trade of late is geting bad,
I'll try another ten -inch pods"
If thelre be, go mark him, well;
No angel watch the golden stair
To welcome home a millionaire.
The( man who nevem asks for trade
By local linel or ad displayed `
Cares more for r•est,than worldly gain,
And patronage but givee him pain.
Tread lightly, friends,let no rude sound
Disturb his solitude profound;
He let him bele, in; calm repose -
Unsought except by mess, he owes.
And when he dies, go plant him deep
That naught may break his dreamless
sleep. ;
Wherein no clamor may dispel
The quiet that he loves so well;
And, that the world may know its loss
Place on his grave a wreath of loss;
And on a stone above, "Here lies,
A chump who wouldn't advertise,"
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
During June, July and August cor-
respondents are requested to send in
news budgets a day earlier than be-
fore, as we will issue The Advocate
pus day earlier. See that all news
arrives at The Advocate office by
Tuesday rooming.
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y,P.C.A.
EXETER
Phone 70.
Ford.
Sexvice
Garage
Bring in your Cars, Trucks,or
Tractors to the ].+,acrd Service Garage
for overhauling, or for minor repairs
—or we will go out to repair your
Tractor.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
RIGHT,
Chambers Bros.
FORD SERVICE GARAGE.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
FOR SOUTH.,SURON
The following are the official re-
turns for the Riding of South Huron
in the Provincial Election held on
June 25th, 1923.
Goderich Township
Poll McGregor Medd Trewartha
1 20 41 96
2 • 25 25 92
3 29 54 83.
4 9 2$ 74
5 12 47 95
6 67
507
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
'7
8
9
21 19
116 214
Stanley Township
26 38
52 38
24 45
16 39
12 55
41' 46
28 14
199 275
Stephen Township
29
7
41
45
40
51
45
8
8
41
25
59
30
45
43
48
32 59
358
Township
41
73
52
59
79
26
58
388
Hensall
91 18
97 25
188 43
Bayfield
7
17
298
Usborne
1 11
2 16
3 20
4 31
5 16
6 7
7 6
107
1
2
36
21
18
138
43
22
8
286
129
32
50
€1
33•
71
23
37
46
472
63
32
26
31
52
47
62
313
80
77
157
1 23 74
2 16 67
39 24 141
Tuckersmith Tp.
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
82
97
77
62
61
411
Hay
27
21
87
59
14
41
14
37
300
1 24
2 65
3 48
4 23
160
46 29
44 32
80 .28
70 36
69 26
50 28
359
Township
39
63
69
82
81
64
30
55
179
'22
15
86
42
13
62 ;
26
14
493 280
Exeter
45 166
63 154
86 103
15 41
209 464
Summary
Tuckersmith 411 359 179
Hay 300 493 280
Stephen 298 358 472
Usborne 107 388 313
Bayfield 39 24 ° 141
Hensall 188 43 157
Goderich Tp. 116 214 507
Stanley 199 275 286
Exeter 160 209 464
1818 2363- 2799
Trewartha's majority over Medd,
436; Trewartha's majority over Mc-
Gregor, 98.1.
Summary in 1919
Ellerington Hicks Morgan
Stephen 346 827 297
'Usborne 246 551 .172
Bayfield 124 34 49
Hensall 204 32 164
Exeter 503 179. 226
Goderich 431 252 167
Stanley 277 277, 255
Tuckersinith 192 467 383
Has 201 679 334.
2524 3298 2047
Hicks over Ellerington, 774; Hicks
over Morgan 12$3..
Local News
A few motor accidents are reported
for Dominion Day, but nothing of a
serious nature ran this locality, Mr.I
Kle nfeldt ,got an axle broken on the
Lake Road near Sodom, and a; large
McLaughlin car took The ditch in the
same neighborhood and went through
the fence, but no one was hurt, •root
was the car damaged. •
FIt2.ST, SERMONS.
Miss Dorothy Kuntz has resigned
her position as teacher of S. S. :No.
3, Stephen, and accepted a similar
position in the townri of Etssex<, 5. '
Mr. George Cook, aged 60, a resid-
ent of Dashwood, who has been work-
log in London was, struck by an auto
in that city thea other; day when he
stepped off the curb( directly in front
of the car. He sustained a fractured
skull, two ribs broken and several sev-
ere bruises.
The newly stationed Methodist min,- BASEBALL.
isters in Exeter arrived last week and Exeter Juniors defeated Zurich in
were duly welcomed by their dongr•e- Zurich on Frixiay night in a league
gations, and have since become settled baseball game. Score 9-3.
in their new homes. On Sunday Rev,'
Donnelly preached his first sermons INSTALLATION,
in James Street' church and made a
very favorable impression. He is 2,1 At the regular meeting of the Ex -
younger man than has, been here for I eter Lodge of Oddfellows on Tuesday
many years and he, made a strong ap- evening; D. D. G. M, Harburn and his
peal for the co-operation of the con -'team, of Seaforth installed the officers
gregatton in carry:tng on, the work of as follows,
the church. Rev, Clysdale also ea: ! I.P. G. E. Me Quaanc,e; N. G., SEW
cupied the pulpit in his church 'Mann Sims; V. G„ T, Pryde.; R. S:, R. N.
Street, on Sunday and prea,ehed" to Creech; F. S„ W. Johns; Treas., E.
NI, Damn; Warden, H. C. Rivers;
Conductor, H. Southcott; ; 0, G., -34,
Camm; I. G„ W. Cutbush; R,S,N,G.
E. Howald; L.S.N.G., H. Jennings; R.
S,V,G., S. Reid; L,S.V.GI, C. Mac -
When the Co -Workers, the Senior kenzzie; R,S.S., C, Salter; LS., T,
Bible Class of James St, Meth. Church Coates; Chaplain, E. J, Homey. After
began the new year they planned for the ceremony a lunch was served,
a picnic, and on Wednesday of last 1Zr. John Norrywas home for the
week they motored to Goderich, and
s:,ent a delightful day. Reaching the week +cad.
L.unty Town about 10 o'clock they Mr. Alex. Stewart of London was
were welcomed by several of the here on Monday,
town officials, and visited many points lir, hark .\Iattchell was up from
of i leteel, among them Victoria St.
London, for the holiday,
School, the Big Mill, salt block, harbor
ships, dredges, jail, churches, court-' Miss Irno Sweet, teacher, of Pais -
house, etc., and it'was much enjoyed, ley is home for the holidays,
oemer and tea werte eaten at Harbor
Park, where the town, officials had' Mr. Richard Cornish of London vis -
provided a fire and water. They re- ited Ms sister here for Dominion Day.
turned to Exeter la the evening well 1Tr and Mrs. Ralph Brandt of Al -
satisfied with the days outing, 'The
committee, Mesdames N, Baker, R. vinston are visiting the letter's par-
Skinner and E. Rowcliffe, and Messrs.+ants, AMT. and Mrs. Robert 6ia,rh:m-
J. Rowe, W. H. Kestle. President of ney,
the class, and W. H, Johnston, teacher,' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Treble of
are thankful to the, owners of the cars London. and Mr, and Mrs. Russell
aha made the trip possible. On. Sun- Flyers of Sarnia visited here over the
day the class passed a react ution that holiday.
showed their appreciation of the
kind treatment they received in God-' Mr. Charles Wood, who has been
lerltch . ' quite/ill for a few days, was taken to
Victoria Hospital Landon, on Tues -
ORANGEMEN ATTEND CHURCH,
day evening, to undergo treatment.
good congregation._
EXETER BIBLE CLASS
,PICNICS AT GODERICH.
The Annual County Orange Service Air, L. Smith, Miss Celia Ferguson
was bald in Trivitt Memorial Church and Mrs. from
'Ferguson motored u
last Sunday afternoon. Represerrtat- Mr
and spent the int ek-end with
: and :elms. C.• W. Christie, Stephen,
Ives from nearly every lodge :sy S. •
Huron, were present to the number of Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Williams, Mr. C.
nearly one hundred. The sermon was F. Hooper and Mass, Vera Essery were
p e shed by re andnt JamesChaplain, Rev.
in Woodstock last week, Miss Essery
remaining there to attend a wedding,
assisted in the service. Taking as his 1
text, Exodus 12-25, "What mean ye----�----
by this service? It is the• sacrifice of
the Lo?rd's Passover," the preacher DOIG FAMILY PICNIC
said in part,—"The celebration :if j
the Passover was attended by the I HELD AT TUCKhRSMITU,
most solemn ceremonies, chief of which
was 'the sprinkling, of the, blood of .the + An interesting re-unionn of the Doug
lamb, foreshadowing the death of the,family took place. on, Thursday at the
Lamb of God, Men are, becoming stn-liome of Mr. and Mrs. W. aM ,Doig,
patient to -day of ordinances, whether on the 2nd of Tuckersmith, when more
religious or otherwise, but. Our Lord than 290 persons of the Doig blood
stated that He came to fulfil, not to' assembled, from many_parts of Michig-
destroy. The grave neglect of relig- an. and Ontario. The old home has
ions observances was a sign of the, been in the Doug family. for over S70
times, especially the destruction of years, and a varied entertainment was
the Sabbath; as long as children are given on the lawn in the afternoon,
brought up to leak upon Sunday as consisting of selections by the choir
an automobile picnic day, when God composed of the Doig family, instru-
is out of seghtaand out of mind, so mental numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Arm -
long will there be no foundation on' strong, a solo by T. Murdock, Hensall;
which to build caber a firm national 'vocal solos by Mrs. T. Welsh, Hensall;
or religious character. The preacher Mrs. G. Williams, and Miss V. Es -
deplored the ignorance which prevails sery, Exeter; recitations by Mrs. Hugh
regarding religious ordinances in gen 'McGregor, Miss Ella Bell and Miss
Aral, and the false ideas is regard to Janet Doig. W. M. Doig was chair -
great religious questions; he instanced' man and gave a history of the Dong
Church Union, which, could not be, for family. Among those who gave ad-
the formation; of a politico-reil(igeous ! dresses were Rev. McConnell, Peter
organisation, or for the, saving of a i S, Doig, John McNaughton, Alex. al,
few 5 or 10 cent plea=s in maintain- .Doig, Detroit, N.W. Trewartha, M,
ung God's work, but that Our Lord's ' P. P., John Bell, Mr. Fitzgerald, and
prayer might be answered that they ''others, Supper was served on the
all may be one, The nra.aning of this ' lawn, followed by a dance in the cv-
s,etrvice was that we girded ourselves ening.
for our task as Protelstants, that we
bad positive ideals, and, that we dedi-
cate ourselves afresh to the task of
maintaining unanuiaured' what has been
handed to us by our forefathers." Af-
ter the service the brethren return- ---
ed to the Lodge, where a hearty vote ufr, Chris. Baskerville, who was tak-
of thanks was given to the chaplains en suddenly ill on Sunday morning has
and to 'the choir' whi4ch. was ably as- almost recovered.
sirated by some members of Caven Rev. Kitely .of Lalmbeth, who has
congregaations been newly alppointed to this circuit
— of the Methodist Church, has moved
�Ir, and Mrs. Chas. Limdenfiela of into ttre uarsonage with h s,family•and
Parkhill called on friends here Tues- conducted the services on Sunday Iast.
day last, His discourses were eloquently dello-
,
Nits, David Spicer and son Bert of , ed and liastened to with great interest
by all, Rev. and Mrs. I itely have been
Bradford were visitors here oven the warmly received h+er•e"and: we bespeak
week .end, • t for them a successful pastorate.
Garden Party and Present2.tinn.�A
Mr. and Mors. Jas. Col1ingwood and very successful garden party was held
family of Hamilton visited with rela-
tives here oa, W'edn)esday of last week, in
over the holiday ' connection with the Methodist Church.
serve the
a t were made to
ae
Arrangement rn
Sat- Arr
returned ed o
Mr.r turn,
e Armstrong G a
urdato his home in Paris, after .a goad things'on the lawn, _but owing (to'
visit with his brother here. ,, + the wet and unfavorable weather it
Mr. Russel Howey and Mr. W. B•eul- I was necessary to hold,,it vin, the church,
The; occassrron took, on more than the
ah: of Ottawa and Mr. Robt, Howey usual interest from ,the fact that Rev,
of London spent Sunday, with Mr. and and Mrs, Sinclair, on the eve of their
Mrs. C. W. Chriistite and oilier .vela- departure for Hensall to tale. charge
tines. t of their new fields of laabor,'"were very
Jas. Walker, of Exeter North, a kindly remembered by the congrega,.
student in the Dental College, Tor- tiorir .in the way. of presentations and
re -
onto, is home for the vacation, after Saari wishes. Mr, ott was.amp
seated with a beautiful.residing lamp
spending a month in practical work and autos• robes wwhile'Mrs, Sinclair was
'in Toronto, (giver, a handsome cut, glass bawl, The
children were also kindly . remembered
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Buswell and by the Sunday school class in 'the 'way
family motored down from Lucknow of ,gifts. The proceeds of the garden
and spent. -the _holiday with friends party amounrea to about $175,00
here: ' They were accompanied by Miss Olive 'Dempsey still continues
Mrs. .Buswell's aunt, '.Mrs, Albert (suite i11.
Johnston, of Auburn. Their. many A baseball match took place here
friends here were pleaed*u to see on Tuesday evening between Crediton
them all looking so well.
Centralia
and Centralia, resulting in a was for
the hojreteam hen 5 trr 4.1
i
Dashwood
tifr, and firs. May ;of ICitcl,ea,er anis:.
ited with Mr. and, Mrs. S. Oestreicher
over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Gray of Wood-
stock spent the holiday ir, town.
Jack Guenther had the misfortune.
to have his arm broken while cranking
a car last Thursday.
Air, and Mrs. Gannet Wildfong of
Detroit are visiting ,tub town,
Miss E. Guenther of. Windsor 'spent
a few days at her home \here last
week, before leaving on Monday for
New York,
Dr, and Mrs. E. Braughton, of To-
ronto spent the week -end with the
Latter's. • parents.
Miss Mina. Ehlers of Kitchener is
visiting with friiends in tolty L •
Miss Grace Kellerman, who has been
attending Normal School. at Toronto,
has returned home.
Mr. an Mrs. D, Pfaff, Mrs. Hum-
ble and children, and Mrs. Bettschen
of Sarnia, were week -end visitors in
Won.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns of Lon-
don and Mr. N. J. Browns of Paris
called on friends in town, Monday,
Dr. H, H, Cowien of Fergus was in.
town, last week locating rooms to
open a dental office here in the near
future. Dr. Cowen comes well rec-
ommended, and we wish"him every
success. -
MARRIAGES
Mack--Nicholson—In Crediton, on June
30, Susan Muriel, daughter of Mrs
and Airs, Godfrey Nicholson, Credi-
ton, to Wilfrid 1)., son of Mr. and
AZra. D. Mack, Exeter.
Brokenshire—Knight,—At the Trivia
Memorial Church, Exeter, by Rev
A, A. Truinper, on, July 2, Mr: Clif-
ford
lifford Walden Brokenshire, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Silas Brokenshire of Lon-
don, to Miss W.iulmifre:d Clare Knight
daughter -of Air, and Mrs, Edward
Knight, London Road South.
Fuss--Cochrane--At the manse, I: p -
pen, on June 21st, Henry Albert Fuss
to Elizabeth Cochrane of Hillsgreen
Deitwelier—Caldwell--At Kipper on,
June 27th, Elmer Deitweller to Nel-
lie Caldwelll,
Coleman—Smith—la Tuckersmith, os-
June. 20th, Ethel Mae Smith, daugh-
ter of Joseph Smith of Sarnia, to
Russell Coleman, sora of Thomas.
Coleman of Tuckersmith.
Heard--Jervis—In Clinton, on June 27,
Verna M,, daughter of. Mrs. Carrie
Jervis, to John Leonard Heard, also
of Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John.
Heard of Bayfield,
DEATHS
Collams—In Lucan, on, June 20, Harry
Colline in his 89th year ,
THE
CAR
A Few Tires Left
To Clear at Wholesale Price
7 only 30x33e, Fabric 5000 mile Tires —regular $16.00, f or ,.,...... ... $10,00
4 only 30x335 Cord 5000 mrle. Tires —regular $17.00, for .$12,00
7 only 30x335 Cord 8000 mile, 6 plyTires, regular S19,50, for $13,50'
6 only 31x4 Cord S, S. Wall, 8000 mile Tires; regular $33.50, for ......$21.00
5 only 32x4 Cord, S. S. Wall, 8000 mile Tires, regular $36,00, for $23.00
1 only 32x435 Cord, S. S. Wahl, 8000 mile. Tires, regular £49.50, for $36.00
1 only 33x4 Cord, S. S. Wall, 8000 mile Tires regular $43.00, for $30,00'
200 Tubes, all sizes, at less than cost,
Come in and look them over.
Durant & Star Sales, xeter
PHONE 16 PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE FOR SERVICE
STEWART'S
July Money Savers
Read this List
Then Come and G -et Your Shar
2 yards pure white Turkish "Dowelling for ?Sc,
New Patterned Apron and Dress Prints, very special at 20c yd
Black Cotton Stockings all sizes, Ladies & Children 25c, a pr.
House and Porch Dresses, dark and light colors, all sizes $1,50
NEW SLIPPERS AT REDUChD PRICES
• All . Colonial. Style Slippers for Ladies both patent and kid lea-
ther, reduced to $3.98.
Ladies' White Canvas Slippers Oxfords and 2 -strap styles, re-
duced to $2.49,
SPORT HOSIERY SPECIAL 65c.
Silk Lisle Stockings with fancy clocks for ladies and girls
All popular shades, F3niclucliin,g white with dainty black clocks,
Good lookers and good wearers,—Special at 65c, per, pain'. .
Groceries at Money Saving Prices
Royal
Yeast
5c,
Choice Seedless Raisins15c.
2 pli. Srinmaid seeded raisins 35c
7 lbs. Quality Oatmeal for 25c.
3 ps. l4cLaren's Jelly Powder 25c
2 large tines choiaoe; pea,s 25c,
Extra Quality Cora,, large, tin, 10c.
Grape Nuts . 17c.
6 Rolls Toilet paper, ,........ 25c.
7 Bars 'Castile Soap 25c,
7 bars any Laundry Soap 48c.
2 Dutch Cleanser 25c.
Our Best Bulk Cocoa lb. 15c,
SHREDDED WHEAT 12c.
CORN FLAKES 3 for ,.,29c.
75c. Salado Tea for 65c, lb,
75c, Special Bulk. Tea 55c, lb.
3 lbs. Rice for 25c,
Special Coffee .,40c, lb,
3 bottles McLarenls Extracts 25c
Pint Jar Olives 48c,
Com Starch .,. . ..... 10c,
Christie Soda Biscuits 1Sc lb.
Lux ........ ........ lie. pkg.
3 15c. -.Boxes Matches 37c.
3 ' Ammonia Powder 25c,
4 Boxes Sardines • 25c,
Lb. Forest City Bak Powder 25c
Puffed Wheat ., ,. 14e. pkg,
Puffed Rice 17c. pkg.
1 LB. CASCADE SALMON 15c. 35; LB. CASCADE'SALhION,10c,
1LB TIN EXTRA QUA LITY RED SALMON 25c
5 STRING'' MEDIUM W EIGHT BROOM „75c,
4 STRING LIGHT BROOM, WORTH 75c, for'50c
J. A.'STEWART - EXETER