The Exeter Times, 1923-6-14, Page 1• • •" • •:••• •••• . •
. „ .
Y.;
VIfTY-FIRST, ' YEAR No. 2556
EXETER, -ONT.,. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14t11., 1923
allilliffilIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, IA)CAL? 51ANN1NG DOHERTY
= The Presbyterian Genera l Aseem- SPEAKS JEN EXETER
••••••e. • „. • • • , • , • „ =
Special Values, • H •
Spring
for,:
Mtg.
=NNW.
•=40.111,
THIS "STORE FILL CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, ,EACH WEI)NES-
[RIPON
DAY'DURING JUNE JULY AND AUGUST.
Of Interest to the June Bride
II
We are sI wing this month a beautiful range of, Linens, in Table
Lilleriby. the yard and in Cloths, Tray Cloths, Drapes for Sideboards, •
Towellings, ete., also Pillow Cettons, Sheetings, etc.:,:that will be of special
to the June bride. • '
Pure Linen Towelling at 22c. ayd
500 yards heavy Pure Linen Crash Roller Towelling, very special
this month at 23c a yard. •• • •
PILLOW COTTON -40 in. and 42 in. wide, exceptionally good quality
at 58c yard. ••
=•' SHEETING—Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 2 yds wide, very special at 68c yd
Milan Knit Dress Goods
•'This new dress fabric is a beautiful quality of Knitted Silk, with a
drop sfitch effect is one of the best selling „. fabric •of the season. We
have itin Black, White, Navy, Brown, Cocoa and Rapids Blue, at $2.75
a yard. -• •
•
A Bargain -in Children's White,
Hosiery $2 75'
•
Children's white ribbed cotton. Hosiery, sizes' 5 to 8, very special
= this month to clear at' 39c.
Children's Socks in Lisle and Silk, all sizes and all popular colors at
39c and 65c a, pair.•
.4.141.0 •
• .
4•11mint
ga.
3
New
Lines
:Empress
Slippers
blY have deeided on ninon with the
lqetliodist and Congregationalists.
The voie wa 426 for to 129 a ai st
Huron Presbytery voted 5 for and
0 against.
Fifty six rinks are entered in the
Scotch Doubles tournament being
= played in Exeter today (Wednesday.)
=; This; is the largest entry in the ;his-
torY of the club for a similar• tourn-
ey. The, large entry made it neces-
sary to use the Ilensall greens,
• A quiet wedding took place in Ex-
eter on Wednesday rei last week when
Mrs. 'Mary Cox waslunited in mar-
riage to Lieut Norman I-Ia.nnigan, of
the Salvation Army. The ceremony
'was performed. by Vfaj. Byers, of
•Stratford. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hannigan
were -away Tor several days on a wed-
ding .trip.
PFAFF—BOTIVE Y N LIPTIALS
•The members who supported the
A quiet but pretty wedding 1Ook gov't in their :expenditures were e-
nlace in the Trivitt Alemorial church • quallY, responsible with the gov't. In
on Saturday morning last, when Miss speaking Of Good Roads, Mr. Medd
Jessie Kathleen A. Bowey, daughter said that the roads were largely in
of Mr. A. Bovvey, was united in: mar-- the hands of the county Councils
rine to Mr. kilton W. Pfaff, Post- and that' the gov't carried out the
•
.mater of Exeter, The eeremony demands of the counties.'The speak -
.was performed at 8 o'clock a.ni. by er believed that every boy and girl
Rev. A. A. Trumper. The bride was should be fitted for tlie greatest use -
gowned in a •na,vy blue canton crepe fulness in, life; that fariners and
dress, with picture hat to match.
She wore.a corsage of Sunburst roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff motored to Lon-
don and are spending a short` htmey-
moon in Windsor and Detroit. On
their. return they will r9*icle in the
fine residence Mr: Pfaff recently
nurchasedee-from Mr. C. B. •Snell.
Their' many friends wilf join with-
The Tinies in wishing them happiness
•••••••• and prosperity.throUgh
WOMEN
The first political •meeting to be
held in Exeter, in connection with
the coming Provineial election was
held in the Opera House on Thurs-
day afternoon last by the U.P.O.
Mr. W. D, Sanders acted as chairmat
The fit speaker was W. G. Medd,
the U.F.O. candidate. Mr. Medd
said that :two party politics was go-
ing out and independent thought and
action was taking its place, The two
party eystein, of Great 13ritain, had
enlarged into many factions. In
South Huron there was to be a three
cornered fight. One of the Principle
arguments. being used to -day against
the Drury governinent was that of
extravagance. The • speaker said that
the Drury gov't had not a majority
in the House and had to carry on, hy
sufferance of other groups. Why
did not the other groups fight the
expenditures or stop the estimates.
- DEATH OF MRS. GORLE •
0.11m.•
farm women should„have the advant-
ages of hydro,: as well as town and
city dwellers.
The principle speaker of the after-
noon was Hon. Manning Doherty,
Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Doherty
said that the people of the Province
cannot afford to let Premier Drury
-go- back to - the farm. He said that
the other leaders may lisayb ability,
but the province needs net only a
man of ability, but of honeSty, 'cour-
age and you know where he stands.
The death: oeserrsed on won•ed-..y. In speaking of the 0.T.A. he said.it
• • of last week, of Caroline Wells, orle by was the law of the land, placed there
wi,
..----- dow of the, late John Barker ...G
. .
the people of the' Province. The
lier 78th Year. 'Born at TYsoes, British idea of law.is that it shall be
•near Edgehill, Warwickshire, Eng., enforced without tear of favor.
1/0.006
•••••10
the late Mrs. Gorle wasmarried -"ion Charge* had been made that Miners
........ .
•
_ lier 26th birthday and sailed ,and women with questionable ch.alac-
....... lowing da; for Canada. Stnii: fel- ters, had been employed as spotters.
=
husband settled ,on a .ileai. fasnneariliAti,, investigation was made and the
.
CroMerty, where Mr_ Gorle died sev- .m°1-1 who made the charges did not
• eral Ytears 'a -go... 'Mrs- Gorle ' was have the ceill'aga to
• vote against the
= rcen
stikwith ,
--- •oresping, paralysis •aelrtport ,Hon. Howard:Ferguson lias.
...." bout 11 years ago, and tw& years 'af-',' 'lieV1--- '1:17i*iiig ai,. the wets until he
'•
d Moved to Exeter. ,She is,
feels he
• `Ue- het. rtireleetion wilrtry...tc,,et the
- -!•-1...`r.::-." ' In' erinelif.took place on ' .. -
has thein'lined up and from
survived by one,daughter, M- -X . ,- di...v....vote.,
• '• = Friday last in the fa,moyepiot in. the Abont the only critiCishr thatehad
,..- — Cromarty cemetery. - -
---' - culture, was that they lied. not spent,.
' ' been indde against the Dept. of Ai
RESTER—POLLEN .WEDDING ' - money enough. The dept. was
• ling to back any scheme that would
put money into the pockets of the
farmers:: -
PH°NE 3' Jones PHONE 32 E
111.1111101•MRIONIORIMM
USE •
Lowe Bros. High Starliari
Paints
.„.
• FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING, IN TNS AT,
PAINTING, IN TINS AT 40.c,75e, $1.40, S'2-65
• • ,, ,
C TA -
• THE QUALITY FINISH FOR
EVERYTHING. IN THE HOME
IN TINS AT 30e, 55c, $1.00
-.AND $1.85.
CAM:BELL'S VARNISH
• STAINS, -.7:
FOR FLOORS, ,FT_TRNITTJItE -
AND INTERIOR SURFACES,
IN TINS 30c, 55c, 95c AND
FOR RENEWING AND FINISHING LINOLETJMS, SUN VAR-
NISH $1.60 PER QT. CHI-NAMEL VARNISH $1.85 PER QT.
AGATE VARNISH $1.50 PER QT.
ROOFING • ROOFING ROOFING
IT WILL PAY YOU TO KNOW ALL ABOUT PARIOD ROOFING
BEFORE YOU BUY ROOFING GET OUR PRICES. $2.00 PER
SQUARE ITP. itigiammiwrim,Tormta
POLAR,INE
95c per GAL.
GARGOYLE, TFIE REAL OIL,
$ 1.25 per GAL.
BRING IN OTJR ,CAN
MAXWELL'S LAWN MOWERS
ARE GUARANTEED. $9.75 up
PLUMBING AND TINSIVIITHING
Heamaii!s Hardware
titegt1510P
• BORN
SIMMONS-e--In Exeter, on June 8th,
t� Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Simmons,
•• of the West, a daughter.
GRIEVE—In Strathroy, On Sunday,
June 10iii, to Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
„
Grieve;a daughter. ••; • "
YULE—In Exeter NOrth, June
• .
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Yule a
• daughter.
WEBERH•In Stephen Tp., on June •
',1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weber,
'4 quiet' but pretty .wadding was
selemnized on Saturday, June 9th,
.at the Thames Road manse; by the Mr. Doherty dealt with the Cream
-Hey. G. M. DhldleY, when Miss IVL A.
•pollen- (Millie) eldest daughter of Purchase Act, that protected the
Mr. Wm. Pollen, became the bride of farniel'a against low tests by cream -
me oriPs. He also touched on the lifting
Mr. C. W. Kestle, of Exeter.
of the embargo by Great Britain and
Herman Avery, of Mitchell, a friend_
Miss Reta Pollen, sister of the bride, with lifting the embargo ,than any
said that Doherty had more to do
of the groom, acted as best man', and
a,ccompanied her. The bride wore other Canadian. He had gone to
her travelling suit of navy tricofine Great Eritain to get the British view
and a picture hat, with, a. grey squir- point and, he found that 99 per cent
carried a beautiful bouquet of carna- of the business men thought that
rel choker, the giftof the groom and -
• tions and ferns. The bridesmaid was Canadian cattle were diseased. He
attired in a navy suit with hat to d' Beav-
erbrook, a leading newspaper man,
match. The groom's gift to -the
bridesmaid was a cluster of peaele, creating public' opinion in faVor of
whose influence had much to do in
lifting the embargo. `It has meant
and to the best man a pearl tie pin.
After the ceremony they returned to from $15 to $18 a head on Canadian
Cattle
the home of the bride, -where a de- .
The speaker referred to the Rural
to their immediate friends. The
Credits Act, which met with opposi-
lightful buffet luncheon was served
beautiful gifts, one an electric read- tion from the Bankers and none oth-
bride was the recipient of many
ing la,mp, from the firm of Burrit & er, than a farmer's gov't coul&have
„
Co•f, MitchelL also an electric toaster fpeurtreidt to:tehre"'ehTarhgeesspeefaxetrraavlasg°anrcee-
previons her girl friends gathered at
and -a: Hot Point iron. A week -or so and asked if the people knew of any
more, viscions extravagance that al -
and presented her with a miscellan-
the bone of Mrs. Goo. snin.,,mitohen. lows friends to get away with half
eous shower which testified to the the revenue. The revenue' from tim-
ugh esteem in which she is held. ber is 41/2 millions as compared•with
The order of Rebeccas, of which she 2 millions by
the ,former gov't. If
is a member presented her one even. - the friends up north paid for 1000
and good wishes for a happy future eeliltll!loififb4Tilhil len 1 tbgboeervY' teNvV:eal;dye collectedtidmi lltgilePYroeveteltiyrt
Ing with one dozen Old Colony, tea- fwae
spoons and a happy little address
Doh -
in which we all unite., Mr. and Mra. $3,800,000 on succession duties More
Kestle left Exeter on the evening than the gov't before them. Mr. Doh-,
train 'for Brantford, Hamilton and
.Niagara. On their return they Will
reside in Exeter.
Hodge:lie-MacKay—OA june 11,, at the
Thames Reed MariSc„ by the Rev,
G. M. Chidley, Miss Etta Alice; „Mac-
BROWN—At Goshen Line,' Hy Tp.,
on June'2nd, to Mr. arid MrS:john
Brown, a' daughter. •
TIEDEMAINT—'-At Grand. Bend, On•,
' June 4th • to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
• Tiedeman, a daughter. ;
MASSE—At Bronson Line, Hay Tp.,, I
.
on June 4th to Mr.-and,Mrs. Philip
Masse, a son. •
TItIJEMNER—On 14th Con. Hay Tp.
on June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs.a,1111--
• 'ton Truemner ,a son.
• MARRIED
PFAFT—BOWEY—In Trivitt Mern-
•, orial church, on June 9th, Miss
Jessie Kathleen A. BoweY, daugh-
ter of Mr. A. I3owey, to Milton W.
Pfaff, Postniaster of Exeter, by
Rev. A. A. Trumper.
KESTLE—POLLEN----At the Thames
Road Presbyterian Manse Saturday •
• on June 9th, Miss Mary Amelia'
'Pollen, daughter 'of Mr. Win. Pol-
len, of Ilsborne, to ,C1M-ence Wil -
ft -ed Kestle, of Exeter. by Rev. G.
M. Ohidley.
'HANNIGAN"--O0X—In Exeter, on
•June 6th, Mrs. Mary Cox; daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ;Inn Cornish, to
Norman 'Hannigan, of the
S., A. by Maj. W. H. Byers, of
Stratford,
erty also spoke of the revenue from
race track gambling.
He referred to tiee Soldier settle-
ment of Kapascasing, which cost thei
Drury gov't over a million dollars to
clean rin.
The Speaker said the important
question was whether the gov't had
RaY• daughter a Mr. arid Mrs. trin collected all that was coming to them
.l\lin.oexgaanydli
,eyjd
ncokegresrtne;.11-it1i8blocrnI,;_,I.r. ) olen and whether They had heneatly spent
Aall they hr
ad eceived.
WILSON—HEYWOOD—In St. Marys
Anglican Church, Windsor, on
June 2nd, Emma E., daughter of AUTO COLLISION 5.1 -ATN ST.
Mrs. M. Heywood,' Winelielsea, M
W. J. Wilson, sou of 'Mr, and Mrs. An auto ileciaent °c' irreid ,i11`
P. F. Willson, of Toronto. St. on Friday ain
afternoon at, • •
i3oltee---Ealtoir-eAt the Thames Road
.• :Manse, dn June 6th, by Ra'''. G. )M.
klIss Florence atoin of
Londen, was married to JI)- Arthur
G eGile Bolter of tJsbornih
RESTAMEN`L'It—WALPHIR--At the
Lutheran parsonage, on June 10th
by Rev, Mr. Grammer, Miss Alma
Walper; to Mr, M. Reetameyer,
Bert Kernick was driving nortIV''-,oiii
O'BREIN-,—O'ROURKE—At Mt. Care
mel, 'on june 6th, Miss Nora Main St, end attempted to turn into
, ihe lane at G. A. Hawkins' hardware
0'-
When he was run into VY Mr. Rd.
Miliphy Who with Mrs, NIurphy, WM-
deed , Wanda on Waseinski and. Mre
I'. Case were starting tiff for Londoe.
The imeact drove Kerniclee tar a- • PUFFED
gainst Mr. Hawkins' conpe Whieh was :, RICE
standing on the side, bending a feu- e•
der and slashing a tire. Mr. Tier,
nick's car '',Y'a s only slightly damaged„,?$5c,,
A Mr, Murphy's radiator was pun-
-for
Rourke, of Tiliva, to Mr. COrie
O'Brien. '
SULLIVAN----1<111ARNS----At the R. C.
Chnrch, West Lorne, Ca, Sane 6th,
Patrick Sullivan, of Mt. Carmel,
to 'Miss Katherine ItearnS..
DIED
GORLE—In Iliceter, ort June 6th
Mr. Caroline .Gorle, in her 78th
year.
Oeqe;,,,,,-..eettemeeeiiheoWsktic•
ASONS ATTEND CHURCII.
March to Cilven Church and listen to
• Inspiring Sermon by Rev. G',M.
The members of the Lebanon For-
est Lodge, A. F. & A. M. attended
Divine worship in Ce:ven. Preabyter-
Pan church in a body on SundaY
evening last. The members met in
• the lodge •room and. paraded to the
church where they occupied the cen-
tre pews. Rev. G. M. Chiclley, of the
• Thames •Road, Sr. Deacon, occupied
the Pulpit and preached a most ac-
ceptable sermon. The choir. tnrn-
ihed some splendid music. •
Mr. Chidley took for 111$ ,• text,
Psalm 1371., "Except the Lord build
the house, they labor in vain that
build it,"
This is one of the great warnings,
'of whieh the scriptures are full.
The idea of building as applied to
life and character i11 one tb.at rims
all hiough the scriptures. It is, of
course a very- familiar idea to Ma-
sons.
'The psalm is ascribed to Solomon,
the • builder of the Great Temple at
Jerusalem, named after him. He
was a praAtical builder, and he
speaks out of his experience when he
say, "Except, the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that
build it.". He knocits tnat nothing
permanent ca.n be built without
God, the Great Architect of the Mai -
One of the great modern fallacies
is that we take for granted that pro-
gress in life is inevitable. We have
a tendency to close our eyes to the
ugly, the retrograde and ,the evil,
We lightly assume that our world is
ascending the hill of progress, where-
as the truth more often is, that we
are approaching a precipice and that
there is dread possibility that we
shall be hurled down into the depths.
Progress is -never made by
drifting.: It ,requires moral effort
and spiritual faith. Many of the
great nations of the past ignored
this fact. They built without God,
which is the very essence of vanity,:,
When the future historians look',
back upon the period that
with the great war, they will, 1 be
lieve, point out that the outstanding
characteristic of -that age was its ig,,h;le,
noring God. The science and PhilosoPhY of materialism had no Place for
the Great Architect of the Universe.
Man thought himself supreme. Re-
ligion was looked upon simply as
superstition, a relic of barbarism ' •
which the race land outgrov,:n. our •
20th century civilization was thought
to be the full flower oi' human cul-
ture. Then came the war, and tbe
hot:se that We had built came crash. -
g down, We learned tb.at we can,
not build a world without God. To-
day we hear voices of philosophers•
arid statesmen and leaders in all
walks of life telling us that the only
hope,. for civilization' is Tn. religiot
We shall. do well to heed them, for
"Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build. it."
In building a house, materials are
not the only consideration. It must ,
be built according to well defined
principles. It must be plumb and
square and level and honestly put
together, and it must follow a plan.
As it is with a house, so it is with
character, an institution, a fraternal
society, a church, a nation a civiliza-
tion. In ail our building, tne prin-
ciples of the Great Architect must be
followed. God Seeks to build through
human agency working i11 accord-
ance with principles which he has
laid down.
•There is the princrpre of righteous-
TIQSS, -which means simply doing and
being right This means personal
morality', social justice, business
honesty.
• •1
,,,,The other great principle by which •
*-'6 are to build, is. Love --the great,
est thing in the world. Loire is the
destroyer of discord, jealously. sus-
picion,' fear, hatred, those things
that make for unrighteousn,ess. The
great manifestation of love is un..elf-
isliness, service. Selfishness is the
,
(Continued on page five.)
' " •. 4'. •
OPERA OUSE Exeter
1Friday9 Junen1
g1/4,
inEtheafternoon7a12:303o'clock
t
a
Leader tiliTe Ontario Liberal Party
Liberal Candidate for South Huron
and others, will discuss the Political Questions ef the day
`,..141ttr.N,R
A special irivitatio• is Extended
to the Ladies
JOHN t MORGAN
President Liberal Ass'n. South Huron
'1F,T3114,4 ,1410:140,114274.P •"?'„;,* .'• ,'rottot..1”. _too
A
Service Grocery
MiinPbone 102 TWO STORES North Phone 47
RINSO
2 for 15c,
for'25e,:
..t,crnorivenmer...,
• ' CORN
FLAI<IP.S
10c1)1,t.g,
SHREDDED
2 for 25c,
,11.,111.::::-,..t.ltriew,sati.r..n. •
1AT X
CLEANSER
• e
n• ior Lo(„,
a-, en Tr
CANNIiD
CORN
10, a tic
rr,":'-trzommotoci-,..ralerPunretarrov,,,rom1rett ,
,A..t.i-sipx.tg
f9.041.1?3,
C 0. a cake
•
turecl, , •"
e •
155
." • • - • • •• • • • •
•••,
"
•
"Ka',41',.;(0';;t1,1,•;',1,1eR4itiAlerlo•