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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-11-19, Page 8A,11L.1 GATB, Tt.i1k.3•IIAY 1VC1ir: M$.ER1fl, lUt4 EXETER MARKETS. ANQE1n, EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat •4 ... e.«r110 Barley. 11.111,• , ...11.41 55. Buckwheat. , 1111.. 60 Oats, 42 "ens 90 Potatoes, per bag 75 Say, erten...,.....,,, 1400 Flour, per Gwt., family 3 10 Flour, low grade per ow i 70 Butter4.4... •... •...• , 24 Eggs... .. . ,,1111. 30 Live.hvge,, Per cwt Shorts per tots Bran per ton 112 63 06 46 90 100 14 00 1 70. 26 31 7 25 26 oti 25 Uo YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE -20 pigs six w eek., old for sale.. Apply to N. Ogden R R. Na., Centralia. L.CENSED AUCTIONEER Hav:ag takeu out license for the County of Huron I am now. in a po- sition to condttete Auction Sales of all kinds. My prices will be liberal, Consult me when in need of an auct- ioneer FRANK TAYLOR, Crediton East. BARS FOR SALE.—A iramc 'earn 25x4e ft. for sale. Apply at this effiee. FARM HELP.—Often in the spring of the year farm help' is very diffi- cult to get either locally or from abroad In the fall of the year there seems to be more help( than is re- quired It is sensible and better for bath the farmer and the hired man to make engagements, in the fall of the year This gives the working man a home for the winter and this is important. This experience gets the main acquainted with the :arm a,ncl hie. horses, so that he can give much better ,service than if he goes in the spring a stranger. Secure your help now It is wise, it is charitable it is Christian. Write C. H. Sanders the Immigration agent at Exeter if you want help We are. in a position to supply men experienced or inexper-s fenced NEW FLOUR & FEED STORE.— I desire to announce that I have op - exec: a Flour and Feed Store in F. Wood's Old Stand, opposite Dost Office and will keep a full supply of the best grades of flours and seeds. I solicit your patronage. -SIDNEY DAVIS. NOTICE CHANGE IN BUSINESS METHOD T flit ` that I have to change cny way of doing business. From September 10th a1; meats will be cash; and all accounts owing me must be void by the lst of October. Date' Sept. 8t1i. WM. RIVERS & Co. WANTED—To rent farm of 100 acres with good buildings for term of five years. Anyone having suth apply at. this Office. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL'. ' The council of the Corporation of County of Huron will meet in the council chamber, in the .Town of Gaderich an Tuesday, December 1st at 3 o'clock. All accounts against the county must be placed with, the Clerk before this elate. Date.] at ' Goderich, Nov. '16, 1914. W. Lane, CIerk FARM FOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 1, Stephen, the .trop- erty of the late Thomas Essery. Brick House, bank barn and frame barn. 3 good wells, windmill, good orchard about 8 acres of good hard- wood bush containing about 500 su- gar maple trees. Soil clay loam, well drained and fenced. Farm in good state of cultivation, one-half mile from Centralia station. Possession, can be given to cult purchaser For terms and particulars apply to GEO. G. ESSERY, Centralia; Or GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Exeter Ready for Xmas Our store will soon be in shape for the biggest Xmas trade in its history. Our stocks were bot before the war and are all in now and will soonbe on our shelves and Counters You can have anything you like put away till Xmas if you pay part on it. Special discount to churches & Schools on Xmas purchases. BUY PRESENTS HERE. Come to this store for your Xmas goods and you'll save money this year. Powell's Bazaar Tea & Coffee Store For the choicest groceries, fruits, spices, teas, coffee and every- thing in the grocery line. Call and see us,A trial as to quality will convin- ce. Produce taken in exchange Jas. Gould as G u d Opposite Electric light Plant Strength for Motherhood MOTHERHOOD is not a time for experiment, but for proven qualities, and nothing exceeds the value of good cheer, needful exercise and SCOTT'S EMULSION.. SCOTT'S EMULSION charges the blood with life-su3rtaining richness, suppresses nervous conditions, aids the quality and quantity of milk and insures sufficient fat. Its COD LIVER OIL feeds the very life calk. Its LIME and SODA help avoid rickets and snake teething emir. 14-46- AvoidSubatitutes. Mhc-=. `` • 0, 4111. 4„r291`'Sid !Vr %N. VC'1i" It LUCA,L 1)U1N u ;.`t. Ikailc .eaaRcalk�ecL a. s,>ati<c.,8� .n. 1 Thursday of next week is ;Thanks- giving day across the border, Very few who are reading, the war news realize what a million ,nen end there are several million in . the pres ent European war really means, . A millio,, men marching four abreast wouhl make a closed up. column 750 miles long that would reach from Tor onto, to Winnipeg. The food for a million men for one day would fill about 200 freight cars. The case a Geo .Joynf of Hensall against P. Lamont of Zurich on . a charge: of assault, brought before Ma- gistrates Sanders and Moir on Friday las was adjourned without a :leering uentil Saturday next at 10 o'clock. It is said the case arose from a dis- agreement between the parties , e- garding the dates of cattle sales held by each in Rens-all a week ago, and developed into a battle of the fists, in which both received a souvenir. In the adjourned case of John Tor- rance vs Thornton Baker,. before Magistrates Sanders and Moir in the Town: Hall on Thursday morning last the information by consent of all part- ie was changed from that of `sell- inr liquor to that of "permitting 1i- quor to be consumed on the premis- es' contrary to section 49, of The Liquor License Act, whereupon the defendent pleaded guilty, and the magistrates imposed the minimum line of $20.00 andcosts of $55,10. "One of the most influential agric- ultural papers in the Dominion" is the way others refer tot the Weekly Sun of Toronto. It .is a paper which appeals to the _wide-awake 'farmers. Independent and fearless, it nas al - 1 ways guarded the best interests of I Canadian agriculture. Aside Irom that 1 its accurate and carefully compiled market reports and summaries give the reader a practical grasp of market conditions. "Yon have saved me dol- lars is the repeated recommenda- tior of hundreds. of its readers, The Sun is on the ground and it is not in- fluenced by any packing houses) or commission merchants. It stands for farmers alone, every day in the. year It is the farmer's friend; you ought to be a reader CURLERS ELECT OFFICERS. — A meeting of the Curlers of Exeter was held in the Commercial }louse on Thursday evening last when the fol- lowing officers were elected for the current year,—Hon. Pres., T. H. New Newell: President, W J. Heaman; Vice -Pres.. Jos. Senior; Sec.- Trea., Geo E. Anderson; Chap., Rev. D.W. Collins. Various committees were al- so appointed HICKS KICKS NOVEMBER FORECAST. —A. reactionary storm period is cen- t al oo the 24th, 25th` and 26th. The storm: of this period will culminate o i and about the 26th„ on which -lay the moon crosses the celestial equa- tor wgrking from south to .north de- cl eatio'n. All thephases of a storm pence) will show at this time -falling barometer warmer; clouddness— rain and snow • rising barometer, clearing and colder—all linked together like raile ae coaches rushing eastward over the. continent. DEATH OF JOHN COLWILL. — At the advancecd age of 81 years, 5 months and 6 days, Mr. John Colwill, a well-known and much esteemed res- ident of Exeter passed away on Wed- nesday afternoon, Nov. 11th. In Ap- ril last deceased was the victim .ef a severe stroke' of paralysis followed by another a week later, and it was thought at the time, that his dissolu- tion „was near+ at hand,, but he rallied ane wac gradually restored to. an al- most complete recovery and continued to enjoy life until about a week pre- vious to his demise, when he was talc -2 en down with heart trouble end the end came in a few days. Mr. Colwill was a native of England, having been born in. Devonshire, but nearly all his life was spent on the farm a little south of Centralia, he having come to. Canada when 14 years of age; .hus he was among the pioneer settlers of the community. Im the year 1861 he mar- ried Mary Smith, his now, bereft wife,. and there born to the happy anion t children -5 sons and 3 daughters— all of ,wham survive but one; those' sur- viving being, William T., John, Elijah anti Frank of Centralia, Russell, or Doty "V,lfaslt]rtgton; Mrs. John Wylie v r ani s. McKenzie Gunn of Winni- peg About 13 years ago Mr, Colwill moved to Exeter and has proved him- self a mast worthy and respected dt- igen He was a member of the Tames Street Methodist church and was a coneistent Christian, always doing what he deemed to be his duty. He was industrious, goad natur ed and thri w and honorable in his dealings, The funeral took place to We' Exeter cernetery on. Monday, Among those "pxesent'`fram a distance were Mrs, Wylie and Mrs. Gunn of Winnipeg, Mery:t' Colwill of St. Thorns and Mrs Lynn .3 of I..andon Monday was the first day, o4 .squir- rel showing, bot the ,day: was not a good one The London Advertiser has now had its third invasion from United States—so. there should be no rnore danger Bishop Williams of London will perform the sacredt rite of Confirma- tion on a class in the Trivittt Mein - Church. on Tuesday evening next, Geo. Hicks, son of the late "John. Hicks , has enlisted with the 48th Highlanders in Toronto; and left that city on Tuesday for preparation, The last few clays would indicate that, winter is near if, not here, No special degree of frost has, been felt but the wintry feeling, is in the air; Over six .million dollars have al- ready beer subscribed to the Patriot- ic Fund of Canada. Montreal . con- tril;utecl two million and Torontoone mdliialt The Young Men Bible Clasp, will give a Patriotic Concert of local tal- ent on Friday night in; James Street church when a silver collection will be taken, Miss Irwin, deaconess of Toronto, on Sunday morning gave a talk( in Main Street Church, on thework- w which she is engaged. She spoke in fames Street church in the, afternoon and evening. Mr. A E. Bradwin, who has peen in control of the-' Goderich, Signal for the past year, has, owing to di nealth passel it back to thei Signal fainting Company, with,. W H. Robertson a- gaiu a, editor. By "drawing" a few unplayed games in the local rink against rink tourney in connection with the Bowling Club, the 3rd and 4th winners were decided at the end -of -the -season meeting on Friday night. The winning rinks are those skipped by W, D. Clarke, who won 9 and lost 2; R N. Creech, who won 8 and lost 3; Cl B. Snell, who won 7 and lost 4; and James Taylor, who with three other skips, won 6 and tasr 5. but who wan fourth on , a draw At the meeting a motion of thanks was tendered to the ladies who had assisted, in the: concert of last May SCOTCH ENTERTAINMENT—'The Logia Missionary* Society will hold a Scotch entertainment in Coven Pres- byterian Church on Friday, Nov. 27. They have been, fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Charles Wheeler of London whom to hear! once is to wish to hear again Program vill be- gin at 8 •o'cloc'k, THE DOME THEATRE.—While our new building is being prepared for the moving picture shown we are located in the Opera House and on Satus-day ,next we will have a special program For the next twd or three week we evild be in temporary quar- ters, but patrons can always depend on a good show, MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN.—The illethadist ministers in the Exeter Districi exchange pulpits for a mis- sionary campaign of information next Sunday, Nov. 22, as follows :— James St., Exeter, Rev. A. H. 'Brown Main St.. Exeter, Rev. R. Burton Parkhill. Rev. R. Hicks ElimviIle Rev. S. W. Muxworthy Centralia, Rev. Jos. E. Cook Hensall Rev. H. J. Uren Crediton Rev. J. A. Snell Grand Bend, Rev. C. W. Baker Syhas Rev. R. H. Barnby Ailsa Craig, Rev. W. G. H. McAl- ister._ Lucan. Rev. T. W. Blatchford Granton Rev. S. Jefferson Woodham, Rev. L. W. Reid, Krrkto•n Rev. G. A. Barnard --o-- HERN.—KERSLAKE—The marriage took place at. the home of the bride's. parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kers-' lake. Usborne Township, on Wednes- day day Nov 18th a` high noon, •. f Miss Lavhn:: E, Kerslake, to Mr. Melville L. Henn son of Mr. Philips Hern of the same township. The ceremony was. performed by Rev. McAlister in the presence o1 a large number of Invit- ed guests. The young couple ;were unattended. The bride wore a beau- tiful dress of white voile. After a sumptuous weddingdinner the, young couple lef. on a short trip to Coiling - weed an other points, the pride wearing a blue travelling suit. On their return they will reside on the: groom's fine farm near Zion. The Advocate joins the many friends in z gratulatie_zs and best .wishes. Emergency Call The Exeter Patriotic League have through Reeve John Taylor, received a cal; to help in providing. 300,000 chaleee belts and 300,000 socks; and Field Marshall Sir.John French • has made aspecial and urgent appeal for; the immediate dispatch of the belts. Woollen articles are the urgent nec- essity at present, and the members of the Patriotic League will devote, all thein energies to supplying these for the present. IVIeetung of execu- tive to -night, Wednesday, Nov.' 18th, Mrs. H. Hooper, Pres. EXETER PATRIOTIC IWND Previously acknowledged Jr.' Pat League net. proceeds Tea Rooni Oct. 31st Tea Room Nov. 7, James St, League Mr St ,League, collection Tee e t Room .Nov. 14 T. Harvey sub. A. 0 Francis, sub, W Rivers membership Other sources .569.3.16 $118,91 4.00 10.41 17.00 3.90 s.00 5.00 1,00 26.53 '391.47 Mrs McAlister visited in London >atvrday . :Misr, Lily johns 'went to• ' Sarnia vlanday, 141r W T Acheson was in Ldndon ell Friday Mr Richard Murphy was in Clinton over Sunday "1111 Mis Frances .Davis returned Tues Pram Wimgharn, Mr Ed Welsh was yip, from Lon- don over Sunday. Mrs Crittenden of Blyth visited in town last week. Miss Ida Marchand spent Friday ata Saturday with; her father, in Bert ln " Mr C. Dyer went to Alvinston on Wednesday to relieve in the, !Vfolsona Bank Miss C O'Brien of Mount Cannel visited with Miss Doyle here last week Mrs Jag Latton and family of Lon don visited Mr, and Mrs. T Harton last week'. . Mr H J. White wa,s• called to 1.0- a -ant , Tuesday owing to illness of Mrs. White. Mrs L. H, Dickson and .Mrs. ...leo. Hawkins visited in London the latter part of last week Mr, Jahr Barr, who, has been en the west for two, years, returned last week, improved in health. Mr Oscar Anderson left yester- day foe Elmvale, where he has ,aken a. position • op the Lance, Miss Mathews, who, was visiting her sister ,Mrs S Fitton, returned toiler home in Toronto Saturday. Me and Mrs, Chas. Hooper eturn- ed Saturday from.a visit in Toronto, St. Marys and other places. Mrs. Burwell of St.. Thomas) ioined her husband here Friday and 'they have taken up, residence in Mrs. John Snell's home, Miss Caroline Ford returned home last week after spending two(' months with her daughter, efes. Fred J. Hill in Toronto. Mira Mutch, who has been spend- ing the millineiry season with hfiss Morlock. returned- to her home in Auburn on Monday. Mrs John. Snell and son Richard left Saturday for the latter's home in Granum Alta., where Mrs. Snell in- tends spending the winter. Nile and Mrs. John Reichert and' daughter of Port Huron and Mr.Percy Chambers of Sandusky, Mich., return- ed Thursday after attending t -hem fun - era; of Mrs. Singular here. Mrs. Wren and Mrs. Newcambe,who have been visiting their brother, Mr. D. Gillies, returned to their ;lame in Hamilton the latter part of, the week. accompanied by Miss: Myrtle who• will visit there for a time. KILLED WHEN SEWER CAVED 1N Wingham, Nov. 16.—Chester .t3ill, aged 30, met with instant death this afternoon, when _a large section of the new sewer on Josephine 'street :iud denly caved in. Hill was in, the bot- tom of the trench laying! a pipe, and was caught without a chance of es- cape. He was buried under ten; feet of heavy earth, and although other workmen worked hard to dig him cut it was three hours before they could reach him. He was still .holding the sewer pipe in his handl when found. Coroner Dr, J.. P. Kennedy ordered an inquest and the jury viewed the body this morning and then .adjourned until Tuesday. Hill 'leaves a wife and two small, children. Tne London Advertiser Morning Noon Evening Edition $2.00 per Year by Mail 'Out; side City of London All the War News All Market Quotations All Sporting News The Jest Newspaper Value In W astern Ontario Delivered tbrottgbt your Post Office or over your Rural Route Same Day as Published for $2.00 per } ear. YOU CAN SHOW YOUR INTER- EST NTEREST IN The Canadian Patriotic ` and and do a patriotic service to Jour Country in helping to keep Canadian 'employes busy by purchasing ; REX- ALL TOILET GOODS, REXALL REMEDIES and REXALL PROD- UCTS, because— • The Rexall Stores of Canada, ever 407 of the Best and Largest Drug Stores from Sydney to Dawson City are contributing front October -15th to December 31st, FIVE PER' CENT of all their purchases of. these goods to the CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND and consequently every time you buy a Rexall Product you help to swCENTeli this Fund, AND DO IT .1•00 WITHOUT IT COSTING YOU A Full list of Rexall Goods free at our store. ! Get one to -day. You'll find dozens of articles .of every day ase that you can buy to advantage, All Rexall Goods are sold on a guar- antee to give satisfaction or cost you nothing • Pass the word along to yourfr',ends for it is the maty small purchases that wiII collectively create a big fund ilii this humane ,work and fulfil the patriotic duty of. Canadians to 'seep CANADIAN EMPLOYES BUSY. W. S. COLE Exerer - Ontario The REXALL :-tore t1Pit AGe: GItj 46 - NOTICE Regina Watches, when sold without an Official Guarantee, and byother than an authorized agent,are liable to be Second - Hand Watches,, taken in trade or procured in some other second=hand way. I am the only authorizes Official Agent here, and am the only one who can issue an Offic- ial Guarantee which will be re- spected by other Official Agents throughout . Canada. Lawson & Trick, Exeter D. L. & W. erailion Coal Burns to aiwhite ash All sizes. Prompt delivery W. H. Leyett ;DOMESTIC The DOMESTIC VACUM CLEAN- ER is the greatest cleaning device ev- er perfected. THRE THINGS AT ONCE. It does three thingsat once: 1 Gets all dirt beneath the rug 2 Gets all dirt in texture off rug or carpet. 3 Gets all surface litter. CALL AND SEE THEM. PHONE Office 20A Residence 20B R. N. ROWE Quick 'Sale OF Groceries and Dry Goods OF VARIOUS KINDS We . have been sorting over our ENTIRE STOCK, and we find cer- tain articles of value that must be at once turned into cash—so we have cur the price away down. CALL AND SEE THEM. H. Bierling MERCHANT, TAY P.O. JONES & MAY PHONE NO. 32 Winter's Warm Wearabies =MM. ONO 01110 irr7 We are making a tine showing of alt winter's ;goods for Men, W omen and Children. All .bought before the War Prices. Don't for- get. or get.. This is headgmut ets for Warm Wearables4 9ys.1M3. „ ,w New Furs Sweater Coats' Ladies Stolt s, Muffs and;[Caps FotlmEn, women, Boss or Girls Childrens vahite Furs for:all sizes. : in all color s and all Prices.- NEW. DRESS GOODS Natty New Dress Goods in; all the season's New colors and cloths. A good place to buy your New 'Dress, NEW VELVETS Plain Velvets in all shades. Brod ade Velvets in all shades, Striped Velvets Roman Colors. FLOOR RUGS Wilton Rugs 3x3%. 3x 4 yards. Axminster Rugs 3x31A. 3x4 yards Velvet Rugs 3x33, 3x4, 3Vex4 yards Brussels Rugs all sizes. . Tapestry Rthgs all sizes, A big bunch to pick, from. CHILDREN'S • COATS. About ten different styles ' to Dick from in Plain, Curl and Tweed Cloths Black, Grey, Red, Blue and Mixed colors. Sizes from 1 year to 14;. years. LADIES' WINTER COATS Always something new is being shown here—New styles, New Cloths and New Prices, Gond Coats from $10 each up. FUR COLLAR COATS At $15,00 ,$20.00 and $25 each. FUR LINED COATS At $35.00 and $45.00 each. JONES & MAY Readotiarters for' the celehrattcl %E.;wa>rll',ud Clothing i 1111