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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-6-10, Page 1Canadian aviator destroyed a Zeppelin. U. S. Secretary Bryan resigns, fearing wa,r,Suocess attends the Allies TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915 EXETER SCHOOL REPORT FOR MAY H. S. Department -The following Ent Ails having maintained an average of 75 per cent, on their term work, are em tea ex p d from taking June exams, if they so desire, -Form IL, W.Strang Form I., N.Anderson, G. Carling, H. Essery G. Harvey, Al. Hogarth, R. Mills ill. Sharp, V. Stewart, F. Wood Jr. Commercial, L. Rice, L. Kestle. The other promotions will be an- nounced later, In the meantime all who have taken over 60 per cent, on their term work and have made ade- quate preparations for the June ex- ams mal, feel pretty sure of being successful. -G. Spark, principal. Ron 4 --Sr. 4, honors, X. Day 81 V Hartleit. 79, V. Jones 76, E,Doyle 75 Pass, I. Zuefle 74, H. Boyle 73; V Mallett 72, C. Mallett 72, M,Camm 71 V Hill 70, 13. Cann 69, W,Davis 69 G Bedford 68, Al, Hardy 68, C. re[orley 66 ° L. Blake 64, D. Knight 63 1. Hastings 62, B. Rivers 62. Tr. 4 -- Honors V. Jones 88, C. Heaman 83, C Sanders 82 W.:Hedden 81, M. Har- xey' 81. T. Connor 78, V. Sweet 77; Pass W Brown 74, E. Taylor 71, C. Harness 70; N. Norrry 60. No. on roll 33. average 29.-C. Vanier teacher. Roots, 5. -Jr. 4th, honors, M. !-Iar•- vey 84 B Senior 79, G. Harness 77 Pass. V Roweliffe 74, P. Collins 73 A. Vincent 73, E. Yellow 72, S San• ders 6S. Sr. 3rd, honors, Al. Kuntz 81 V Walker SO, E. Russell 78, Al. TANJAN'S IV!eu'g Spring Furilislilugs SEISM We have a most attract. ive showing of all kinds of. Men's Spring Furnishings in Straw Hats In Senates, Splits, ; Pana- mas. Felt Hats In Christies and Fedoras. Shirts New bunch just arrived. Belts, Ties, Braces, Collars, etc. Try us For Sterling Value Clothing The higher price:of wool ' makes it to your advantage to order your suit early. Orde Suits at $18 to 25 Ordered Ready -to -Wear Suits $10, 20 TAILOR FURNISHR 1 Jobn:, 78. L. Hartleib 77, H. Dignan 77, I. Davis 76, V. Hodgert 76, 11. Mould= 75 B. Acheson 75; Pass,- P Balkwill 74, C. Faxd 73, G. Hinds 73 J. Davis 73, P. Harness 72, • F. Vincent 71, 13. Gould 67, K, Hedden 65. 0 Bedford 64, J, Bowey 63, "Ai. Wood, 62, H. Horton 62, A. Andrew 62 P. Sanders 61, No. an roll 37, av- erage 35.--J. S. Murray, teacher, Roon. 6 -Form III., Jr. honors, 13 Brawn 90, J Morley 90, 0. Hedden 8b, F Barr 87, M. Norry 85, W. Law - i so> 84 G. flatter 82, Al. Elworthy Si V Vale 77, C. Doyle 76; Pass, fon _rads 72 G. Bedford 71, R Taylor c 70 R Davis 70, Al. Webster 63, W. !Webster 62. Form II., Sr. honors,- ,B -Russell 86, S. Stanbury 85, H-i.Sel- i d2e 84 G Bedford 83, Al.al. Elworthy 82 C Davis 80, G. Creech 79, E. Mallet. 76 F. Norry 75, R. Lamport 74, Al Gladman 73, L. Statham 72, Al. Scott 70, F. Harvey 70, MM,Rowe 67. . Na on roll 46, average 44.5;-- H. Al Kinsman, teacher. Room 7 -CL 3, honors, 12. Davis S8 M. Ford 87 H. Dignan 85, al. Homey 83, C Webster 81, R. Northcott 78 J. Barr 75, Pass, C, Acheson il, L, Vellr. 70, C. Brimacombe 68, J.White 65; Class 2, honors S. Collingwood 93 E. .Keys 90, Al.Nelson 89, K florney 56 IL Gould 82, L. McDonald 80, W. Spencer 79; E. Hunkin 78; pass, L Hanson 68; W Makin 62; Class E , honors, V. Bloomfield 93, 1. Stewart 92, 3 Bright 91, K. Stanbury 90, L. Snel 89 , G Sanders $6 D. Bedford 80, 1. Scott 79, E. Sanders 78; Pay C Gi:.dman 7' No. oil roll 3't, ttv ranee 37 -1. Queekenbush, teacher. Room S -Pt. 2, honore,etareeelt ger, Al II erne ss 82, W. Von Waseanski *a Pass G. Beaver Ti, E. Mallett 63 I; Sanderson 68, C. Mitchell 68. Cl Iy. Honors • 0.: Brown 89, R. Fansdn t.n5 H. Nelson 84, R. I3loomfi:eld I. Mitchell 78; Pass, M. Bissett 74 1• Ninert 74, L. _lleDonald 71, I ';", E. Russell 66. CI. C., honors V Roniston 88, 1. 73luornfield h0, H Sanders 84, • G. Webster 30, V. Iti ellen SO, I, Mitchell 80, al. Murphy 70 Pass 1. Lane 70, G. Brock ea, G Wells 61, E. Coombes 60. No. on ,•et; 47, averag'' 44 -Ida Armstrong, teaciun EXETER PATRIOTIC FUND Previously acknowledged Ed I'Iowald Mrs. E. Sanders. F. W. Madman N. Stanlakc. S. Fitter Dr Hyndman Vrs Gardiner Miss Vosper Litt( Can ucks-Room 5 1852.97 3 00 1 00 1 00 00 1 00 1 00 00 1 00 1 50 E 1869 4;7 FIELD KITCHEN 'Mrs. Thorne, Los Angeles 5 00 W Higgins. Jeff. Fisher, Thos. Fisher Josh Heywood, T. J. Pen - hale, T H. Willis, , 2 00 Mitchell Willis 150 H. Elworthy, Wm. Fisher, Alex. McFalls Ed, Kestle, W. j. Ford Pau! Coates Frank Coates, G. K.. Westcott Robt. Kerslake, A. Rol- lins A J. Penhale, E. J. Shapton T H Shapton, Jas. Shapton, Sam. Jory John Preszcator, Jas. Willis H. Jacobs Chas. Kerslake,. Miss Al Rollins Mrs. R. Yellow, W, J. Oke A Mitchell, Chas. Dayman j. Yellow Wm. Frayne, Thos. Bissett Wm. Westcott 1 00 Peter Moir Mrs. Harris, L. Oke 50 J Frayne 25 $.48 25 Th: ladies were not able to Leach all the people in their canvas this week . and those who were missed will - kindle leave their donations with the the Secretary, Miss Lille Johns has received an acknowledgement from the Red Cross( Society of the donation of towels, and of the 53 wash cloths from, the school children of Exeter. BAD. ACCIDENT. As ,Wm Glenn and wife of Lum- ley were driving. through Hensel on Saturday moaning their horse took frighr ,when passing an auto end ran down street. It fist ren against' a butcher cart, then collided with a post opposite the Town Hall, smash- ing the rig andthrowing the aged couple out. Mrs. Glenn had her breast bone broken and was other wise bruised and shaken up. Mr. Glenn had his -leg fractured and dis- located under the knee cap. The aged. man was taken home, in the ,auto after his limb had been set. , As he is 75 years old, it will be sometime before even' a partial recovery will 'take place WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness: of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs, and vapors do little, if airy good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil -food in Scott's Emulsion which is' a medicinal food and a building -tonic, free from any harmful drugs. Try it, Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Out, Local Items. Mi Geo, H. Windsr?r, who under went ar operation in London Satur- day is reported to be progressing nicely Reva 1' well of Clinton preached in the James Street church on Sunday morning and the Main Street Church Sunday evening on temperance. Mr and Mrs. W. T, Acheson re- ceived word from London east reek that their son Garvey was suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Word !its ranee beenreceived that lie is :mprot ng !oral was received on Monday .:rom Ottawa stating that Private Maxwell l3aynhanr of Centralia, who was ,.f- tet Langemarche reported missing has been located as a prisoner with the Germans. Mrs Baynham of Centralia has re calved a post card from her son with thr. f oliow;,ng : "I am wounded prise (met bullet wound in right arm. t,la- in line at present, Don't worry, dear mo;hct 1t th :andest love to you axe regards to all. Your loving son Mace „ SANDERS & CREECIt Sunday last was "Macdonald Day" Sir John A. w'acdotxald having died 24 years ago, A number pa steel range men are staying •at the Coannterciai and sell - Log ranges in this district, Mr J.E, Jones, an Exeter boy, was ordained at the meeting of the Lon da : Confea ence at Se, Marys. The Ford' automobile comapny has , increased its capital stock `'rom two to one hundred million dollars, Mi:s , Armstrongs room in, the school has been closed to admit of the changer 'being made in the school building, Last week Milo Snell sold Ford •.ars to W. R. Pollock of. Exeter, lid. Boss enberry of Zurich and Mr, Monocle. of Stephen The Annual Meeting of the South. tiuro e Farmers' Institute will be held , in the Town Hall Hensall, on Tuesday Jeune 22n0 at 2 o'clock in the after noon Prof. Reynolds • of Guelph _Aviculture' College will give an ad- dress .A deputation of Huron County t -Ia L d C t, P a 4 lar r. 1 r reported P.lie pin peopie ly press to have waited en the I. i;Eeor License ('oanmis.-ion fest week, • ,:upl rave that the t'anarla Temper- , ra.. Set was net satesfae.ory, ming ditizeulty OD c'aatt.m'euren.. Such a l;geste";.a made be.air ale batt: took teas',la'r' r '!i o• the i.;'- tg•. of a traitor catase. Yet ere ece have the leader rr. the 'em. i't. ca n`se m'k.Sa.; the *.t:n.; ..•.Jn- burs?... a nd Of 1.. arcontla under the i en. Ae t, the aa:, 't neisson that it i; no. trn per e l tie I u al Optica a men!, tee relit • ^. trawl;>era.ir e: mm, Isere, I ei pier eebly true, but w ht p»:1- .t -c+ :.r to were.. than it is. G.1.* r.. j a til one delegate said, ".her.: , ere danker Veen on the streets r: ! and the town was xunn'.ng open" We do not make it our ;ave. nest to hunt up evidence u,' ".he goods'', and have not seen any o: .t - eau consider that talk all nonsense. PIANO RECITAL, --Although the attendance was not large , awing to the wet night, those present .vere de- lighted with the Piano Recital given Monday evening by the pupils •if :Mass Gladys Bissett, assisted by Miss New bare of London, whogave se>.'arai x- cellent readings, and Miss Shaw ..i Landon, whose vocal solos were much appreciated. Miss Bissett's pupils, who took part did exceedingly well in all numbers. The pupils were ,'.lisses B Senior D. Balkwili, Carrie Thom- son, Mildred. Harvey, Margaret Sharp, T McCullough, F. Francis, Lena Co- ates B. Smith, Grace Creech, ituby Parsons, Amy Sharp, Margorie Sel- don and Master Harry Seldon, DEATH OF :IIrRS. DEARING.- Another of the oldest 'mem-born residents of this community has an- swer ed the great roll call. We refer to the death. of Mrs. Jane Hearing, who passed away on Wednesday af- ternoon last at the good old age of 78 years. 3 months and 27 days. The eno came suddenly and unexpectedly: She had been up and around until rue Monday ,previious to her demise, and during that day had done her 'asual household duties, as well as doing some light hoeing in the garden. Som time however, during the after- noon she was . stricken with a stroke ea paralysis, and it was not until her daughter. Miss Charlotte, : eturned home about 5.30 that she was discov- ered lying, on the floor in an uncon- scious condition. Medical aid was • at once sumemaoned but all efforts failed to restore her to consciousness, and as stated ,she passed away. No per - so , , could hardly wish the, end other- wise -no pain no suffering and fhe enc: Jeanie peaceful ly. The >•ubject of this sketch was born about a mile south of the town, on the farm now occupied by Mr. Sidney Snell, tier maiden name being Jane :Mitchell. She 'was married 'to her late ousband William Dearing on January 13, 1854. They first ,maned unto the farm now occupied by Mr. Asa Penhale, and from ,there they moved ; to the 3rd concession of Stephen, where ,the greater past of her liife ' was spent. About 'ten'ynears ago she was bereft of her husband and one year later she moved to Exeter, where she has since resided. The passing away of this good old soul brings asense' of lanliness and floss to all -who had=the pleasure opt her acquaintance. The friend who had' known her, fora lite time will mourn her departure . most, and the ,example of her consistent daily life, rand the memory of nee many kindly deeds will always be to them an incentive to better and nob- ler things,. The writer knew her well and her friendly greetings, bee ebeery disposition and, her lovable ,luafities we like hosts of others,; will malts' very much She is survived by ilji,tr sons and eight , daughtiea•s-John of Flint, M•ich.: Viielliatm, James and Wesley of Stephen • ',Mrs.. Harry Heist, Mrs. Win. Cornish and Mrs. Harry Prowse of Marlette: Mich.; Mrs. Wes. 'Isaac and Mrs 'James iSta•nlalee of Stephen; Mrs. Peney Webber of Centralia and Miss Charlotte at bottle. She;' is also sure vived by three sisters -Mrs. John Igor•- top of Detroit, ,Mrs. Boyce at . Mair- tette ;Mich„ land Mrs. Ghat. Sweitzer of eb,e!waange, Mich, • -All of the ••ft - bo mentioned were -present at the funeral' except Mrs. Boyce. hefun- eral which' was conducted by Rev, D W: ,Collins took place, to the Ex- eter ,cemetery on Saturday and, was Largely attended, °many beautiful • tribuites being in evidence. Inspector Tom of Goderich was en ottic;..t. duty here the latter part at last week Mie 0eerge Powell and :.ova e.hild- ren of Thedford visited Mrs, A Hee- !age this week. 1 z• ..n_,. +1 0 ds r went St e esat ..,.. 4 Se,Cle ,c conduct a school of instruction in a railway tamp, Reeve Taylor was in Toronto ibis the ; 'me connection with the Hydro pr < posaie e leer Exeter. *1r Gee. f Caw, wife end daugh- ter and sister, T ( ese, of 'Toronto motored aer •c a Fraley. Al, Tien , leakaa. .and deo hter, Mee Peree P -lard o.' Windsor, are v' t l hese v .a r r al:' .,s - i s Mrs. Sy n.:, C ne returned on Thursday 'a,..n a t 't with h..,. K sit- , Mrs.Tlcrney at ppen. Air -Gus !lendfcrd of ,enfrsw, Tee :tie. Times, Handford, of i)ousman tai oasin are visiting their ' ar:nts Mr end airs. Silas Handford, 'las. Viola Penhale with ii.Cr niece litter :Hiss McMahon, who has been • Winnipeg for the past year with :zr sister. returned home last 'week. Irs. Stanbury, who has been living viii- her son Mr. J. G. Stanbury, left el alley mornine for Bayfield, where •:'n: ,,:l occupy her summer cottage. Mr Rich. Bissett wheeled up from L'ridor on .Saturday to visit his metier This is some distance for a na.r of his age, nearly seventy, out he does it with ease. Misses Eva and Martha Carling of New York. Miss Winnie of Brantford. J. Carling of Brighton, and 'lir' and firs. W. D., Mace of Winni- peg are here owing to the serious illness of Mr. Thomas B. Carling, who is suffering from an attack of an- aemia. BIRTHS Fletcher -In Usborne, on June 9, to Mm and airs. Clarence Fletcher, a daughter Luker-In Usborne, on June 8, to Ml and Mrs. John Luker, a daugh- ter, Dick -In Hay township on June 2nd, to Mr and Mrs. G. Dick, a daughter Hildenbrandt-In Zurich, on May 2S, to Mr and Mrs. L. Hildebrandt, a son 'itralper-In Stephen, on May 28, to Mr and Mrs. Jacob Walper, a -laugh ter, ' Illawson-In McGillivray, Con. 19, en May 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilber aLawson a son. Darling -In McGillivray, on May 25, to lir and firs. Amos Darling, a daughter. Dickins -In Biddulph, on May 28 to Mr and Mrs. William Dickins, a daughter MARRIAGES Westeott-Fahnter-At the residence of tlacbride's parents, Con. 7, Ste- phen ,on June a 9th, Edward H. 1. estcott of Usborne, to Louise S. daughter ,pa . Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer. Duncan-Hunkin-At the residence of the bride's parents, 'Maple Lane" Coae 8, Usborne, on June 9th, Robt. G Duncan, to Myrtle Jane, daugh" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hun- -Lin -all of Usborne.. DEATHS McFaa'lane-In Langdon, N. Dakota, on June 2 Mrs. Jahn McFarlane, aged 78 years 2 months, 6 days. Campbell In Tuckersmith, on May 31st John Campbell, aged 70 years Dearing -Ir: Exeter, an June 3, jane Mitchell widow of the late, William Dearing aged 78 years, 3 months, 2' days. EXETER DRUGGIST PLEASES CUSTOMERS W -S. ,Cole reports customers) great lY pleased with the 'QUICK action of. -simple; buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as imixed an Adler-i-ka: This simple. remedy .dramas' the old foul matter 'from the bowels so THOROUGHLY that 'ONE SPOONFUL relieves 1- d-ines• ANY CASE of constipation, scut ox gassy stomach. It is so pow- erful )that it is used successfully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka never gripes and the INSTANT action is surpris- ing C. W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR for Counties of Huron Perth. Middlesex and Oxford. Farm Stock Sales_a Specialty. • Office' at. Cockshwtt Warrerooms, next door to Central Hotel, Main Street, - Hxetcr. Charges modeiate and satisfaction is guaranteed.. ar ante e d - Insure Your Brains In The Canada Life You insure your buildings ant' your nasehinery-why not insure the most important thing c ` ell -that which makes your plant 'a producer of wealth ? If you lose an active, i ic;ea' eertnea or an able employee wiil you be able to replace him? The only thing that will help !.41;.; is ready ren:y, c n1 you can be sure of having that if yayu carry CANADA LIFE Business Insurance. • A, Hastinge, Agent, Exeter Exeter Bargain Store Ready Made 'Clothing We arc drsh t n. of a:r.l.it g :a clean up of urn' Alt n's anti. Bova' Cloth trig, and tri do rat, •a il:l hit -time . xtr^rl ve v,i'lc's, it e' cut' lenge as,d get (ane• pe'ieee... Ona Made Shoes c-Menaus•ta suits always please. We have a con:3plett* t triol: n sold at the very luwt:;t puke', Men rw Shr:c'e;, Stxni,e, I'rrna 9, Etc, and Try a pair of tsar Astoria dant,, See our job fine of shree 30i., 75e. $1,10 per pair. A new range c f men's shuts just r eet'ived. B. W. F. Beavers R E,SQL TE t OUR B vsJN Ess IS 'OOM)N BE(WSt WE Doom iT- -Wr, BOOM OUR BUSINESS 13YGiViNG 'EOPLC dOOD GooPs FOR, THEIRMONEY.EIR MONEY. /lcuvr,,7 ©. LADIES RAIN & DUST COATS If it is an up-to-date rain or this: coat you want we raav'j just marked and placed in steel•: a winner. This coat we can safely recommend. Special vale: $7.50 FOR SILK *DRESSES & SUITS Faille Silk in all the wading shades This. is a very popular material this season and is much worn in dresses and suits -I at pe• yard $1.25. CHINA, CUT GLASS AND BRASS FOR BRIDAL GIFTS China Dinner Sets $18.00 China Tt -• Sets $.8.25. Toilet Sets $2.25 to ;$5.00; Cut Glass Bowls Pitchers, Ban bons, Salts & Peppers, etc. Brass Trays, Bras Crumb Trays, Teapots, and SStaaids; and many other lines we'll be glad to show your NEW W ALL PAPER If you want wall papers " or your dialing room, parlor, bed- • -room or kitchen, you will appreciate the lines we are show- ing this season, NEW ROOM 'RUGS At prices away below what yea would have to pay if we• had to buy fhem to -day. also Crex :Rugs for Verandahs and Porches. LINOLEUMS In 2, 3, and 4 yard widths. in very neat tele and floral de- signs . Inlaid Linoleum in 2 yard widths. Two good, pat- terns to choose from at per square , yard $1.00 STRAW :HATS With the Hot Weather at hand theirwill be ap big, liner;' mamd for ' straw hats, We have a style , for every fancy, and a price far every pocket. KHAKI BLOOMERS FOR BOYS In a. good wearing material' for the hot weather. All sizes from 24 to 33. The Boys are sopa re tolil e them. 75c to $1 FOR THE OUTING FOOTWEAR SEASON. We have the best quality oat rubber soled shoes for Ladies Girls Boys and Men, Buy your Tennis Bowling, or Outing* Shoes at this store. COAL OIL -12c. A GALLON Farmers wanting coal oil in 2f to 40 s gal. lots can . have their tanks filled cm Saturdays Try aur Good Oil, PHONE 16 J. A.. STEWART PHONE 16 •