HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-9-21, Page 8EXE PER ADVOCATE T'ELIIBSIIAY REPT, 21 1:116
EXETER MARKETS
CHANGED EACH WaDNESDAY
Wheat ..1.15' 1.32
Oats 50 to 55
Potatoes per bag 3 00
rlour per cwt. . Hay ..per tan . 1S 00
4.00
2.25
Shorts, per ton ... ...... ..... 31.09
MOO
Fiou:r, low grade
Bran, per Ion,
Egg";
Butter ..... S
Creamery Butter 3
Hogs. per Cwt. 11.75
30
........ 30
t i,: • °', the faithful old dray horse
oWreel by T. G. Creech, died Monday
of *n'iarn�t!ation.
'1 s. '_ 'vo ne has a number of sub-
SLS a^t ,a) Q n o rots c n its books, :now
tan;Ian due. Each amount may be
.fruit , n,":. bits altogether they a-
moun e suite a sum. In the stren-
uou- stett*gle with the H. C. O. L.
these em el a. counts would , erne iri
vers , taly iu~:t now. You want to
tees e our A edit toed anti we want
our menet'.
EXETER PATRIOTIC: LEAGCis
The i::ttise of the Patriotic League
on Fair i?at , cndaetecl a booth ern
the grounds sup:Sti d standing roam
for horses in the <hurch sheds, and
e otactu�. t° d a Tag Day, realizing a>rer
$201).
VILLAGE RESItENCEI) FOR
BALM- A "starve- and half brick,
house, one .z.. res of Iaan& hard end
soft water, well ,situated. Two good
isuilsltnn lots in prenerty. Price rea-
eonanl . Ap.ly' at dvosc•ate Office
AUCTION SALE of Household Ef-
fects tit Mrs. 11. lieywood's. on An-
drew street, Friday, Sept. 2Z, at 1.30
o'cloclt sharp. Mrs. 'fleyvweod, Pro-
prietress; B. : . 1?hilli, s, Auc donees
Gerhard Ueintzmen Piano, pract
ica1iy stetw, will be sold at a spacial
Yager ice ,ot L istomriaL sale. Apply
Exeter.
to Mrs.
TO RENT
A smell dratne dwelling on the
South side of Huron street ire the. Vil-
lage of Exeter, together with Rither
one or two acres of land. For 'ter-
tian/are nap. iy to Ernest Elliot, Exeter.
--o_,.--
AIILle
WANTED. -By a peeve wish
Lag tt start milk rout inExeter. . iinl lbs»
of milk daily. For particulars apply
to B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter.
FURNITURE FOR SALE -Wm.
Rollins will sell privately a number of
article of bedroom end kitchen turni-
tura, stovess linoleum, etc., at his re-
cent :residence, London Road South,
He will also rent the house. Apply to
A. Rollins.
FRESM GROCERIES always in
Stock We take Butter and Eggs in
exchange giving the highest market
prices. --11 !seining, Exeter North.
WANTED AT ONCE. -Young wo-
men desiring employment in, town can
find it by applying at once to the
Jackson Manufacturing Co., who has
several good positions vacant, The
work is light and clean, the hours are
very short and wages are paid while
learning. Steady position and good
wages assured to anyone giving it a
trial. Apply at once, JACKSON
MANUFACTURING CO., EXETER.
400 TONS SALT -400 tons ofline
Land and Cattle Salt for sale. All
grades S5.50 per, ton; 50c. per bag,
Co.,Ltdo
EXETER SALT WORKS ., .,
J Sutton, Manager,
NOTICE
col:Rr OF REVISION
OF VO PERS' LISTS OF MUNICIP-
ALITY
UNICIP-
ALITY OF STEPHEN
No i£ e is hereby given that a Court
will be held pursuant to The Ontario
Voter..' Lists Act, by His Honour
the Judge of the County Court of the
County ,,of Huron, at the Town Hail,
Crediton, on the 26th day of Sep-
tember A D. 1916, at 1'),3(1 o clo,k
a, m.. to hear and determine com-
plaint. of errors and omissions in the
Voter..' List of the Municipality of the
Township of Stephen for 1916
Dated at Crediton this lite day of
September 1.516,
%lenry Silber
Clerk of Stephen Township
NOTICE
COURT OF REVISION
OF VOTERS' ITY OF EXETER.
N1CIP-
Notice is hereby given that a Court
w i11 ;oe heed pursuant to rhe Ontario
Vater.' Lists Act, by His Honour
the .iattge of the County Court ,>'fTe
C.iunty of Huroa he Town Hall,
Exeter, on the 'SS.h dee of Sep-
tember A D. 191b, a: '1 1.30 o' loc r<.
a m to bear and determine om-
plaia _: of errors ,rand omissions in the
Voters' List of the Municipality of the
Village of Exeter fo: 1916
Jos. Senior,
Clerk of the said
'11F ir�r'�rair
LOCAL DOINGS.. 4
°allcaie�a••a-•—����8c�c�allepM�
Miss Lulu Hastings has accepted a
situation in a dry goods store in Lon-
don.
The teachers of Exeter attended
the. Convention is Goderich Thursday
and Friday
James Street Methodist Harvest
Home services \sill be held on Sunday
Oetob.er 1st.
Mr, Nelson Staniake had a '`Case"
gasoline tractor ddelivered to him this
tue,et', far farm work.
Fred Kerr of Crediton was high :;un
at the Springwood. Gun Club 'Tourna-.
meet in London last week, breaking
143 targets out of a possible 150. The
next man had 140.
The Methodist District Meeting will
be held Thursday afternoon and even-
ing .0 Credito,z, for business. Rev-.
Hazen of Salida and Rev. Arnold of
Toronto will speak.
Next Sunday is Rally Day for James
Street Sunday School. The rimming
sermon will be aptropriate and the
scholar; will meet in mass in the audi-
torium in the al Leman.
Mr W. R. Elliott on :Monday pur-
chased the 10 acres belonging to :dlr.
Thos. Welsh of Exeter, situated on
the S. E. corner of Lot 6, Con. 2,
Stephen, being a part of one of Mr.
Elliott's farms.
Wilfridh.lford, who is employed
by .Mr. Caspar Wainer, near Dash-
va ood, had his bicycle stolen gram
lir. W. Iiuntz's verandah Tuesday
and no tragi has since been learaed
pit its wheneabouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke of iin-
ardiee have moved to town and taken
up their residence in the north part
of the late James Pi kard's old resi-
dence. Mr. Clarke is the organist of
James Street Methodist church.
Messrs John Torrance and J. J.
Mitchell have been appointed license
inspectors for Huron, under the new
system Both previously held office
in the same capacity. Richard Eacrett
ha,: been re -appointed for Brant and
Brantford.
The marriage took pia :'e at Hen -
sell or Saturday afternoon last o, Fah
vate David Gordon Appleton of the
161st Battalion at Camp Borden, 16
Miss Ina liar, daughter of firs. Wil-
liam Delve of Exeter. Mrs. Appleton
will remain here and Private Apple-
ton .returned. to Camp on Tuesday.
Before Police Magistrate Andrews
in Clinton Saturday, Thos. Berry.
horse dealer, of Hensail, ,was fined
S50 and costs for violating the Can-
ada Temperance Act. Reeve Smalla-
eornhi:, of H:ensall, was fined $10 and
costs for obstructing county :,on-
stables in the performance of their
duties.
Huron Presbytery met at Brucefield
an Tuesday of last week. Rev, Tur-
ner wa-, elected :moderator for the
ensuing six months. A call was pre-
sented from Kipoen and Hillsgreen ih
favor of Rev. Dr. Aitken. Rev. Har-
per resigned his charge of Willis
church. ,Clinton, but decision was post
poned. Rev. .ergo was given leave
or absence an account of :11 health.
Dr. 'Eget cher thanked the Presbytery
for sympathy shown because of the
death of his wife. The induction of
ReviicDermid was appointed to take
Clue in Knox church, Goderich, en
October 3rd, and arrangements were
made for the induction at Kipnen an
October 12th of Dr. Aitken.
FARM FOR SALE
Bete t Lot 25, Con.. 1, Usborne, con -
tai ins 100 acres; also Lot 5, Coo. 1,
Iob
of Hay directly
opposite,orite
,
con-
metes: S:7 acres. On the farmer isa
lir store, frame house, with woodshed
large i:ade. barn 70x72, good stabling'
underneath, water supply to stable
by tank; driving shed 20x36,'and hen
house. Well fenced, mostly wtire,and
well underdrain.ed.. Farms sold toget-
her or separately. Rural mail and tel-
ephone. Possession gieren Nev. 1st.
Apuly to Robt. lelunn, R.R.3, Exeter.
Corn Growers
s
Farmers 'who are growing Corn for
The. Canning Factory will kindly bring
samples of cobs to the factory when
thee- will be advised when to make
delivery.
EXETER CANNING - CO.
Help wanted to
husk corn
h view of 'thee•t
f�tc that he On-
tario Temperance Act went intolorr.e
on Saturday evening Rev. Baird an
Jame;. Street Church on Sunday even -
in; spoke along the line, goin into'
the history of the temperance move-
rtient in 'Canada, the condition end
provisionsof the present act, and the
beneficial results that will follow. He
spoke• of •the Duncan Act, the Scott
Act and'its',repeal, the federal refer-
endum and Ontario plebescite, the
Locet Qption campaign'and erogeess
until' in May 572 municipalies were
dry-tand ;27 `J wet; the great petition,
its presentation to the Outarie Gov-
ernment its reception and Premier
Heart's and Mr. Rowell's great state-
ments -' ;arid their fulfilment in the
prelent: act; Of the results to fol-
low- he paid there would be a reduc-
tion in driinkenness, reduction in crime
peouln will develope a greater resist-
ance tol disease, efficiency will in-
crease in -the industrial world, acci-
dents sill decrease, the working peo-
plc will save, there will be fewer irad
d.ebts :stetter clothes arid food for the
children, etc:
Previous to the service Mr. Clarke
gave.' a pleasing organ recital.
CAR• DITCHED. -Mr. Joe Folli ck
and a party:: of friends while out joy
riding in his new ;Ford car had a very
unpleasan.t experience. on, Sunday night
last,about half a mile south oe Kip -
pen. Private Grant Hooper was driv-
ing -the car and :seas about to adjust
something ,in connection with the top
with .one hand while he steered with
the, other, .and in some way he lost
coritrol, and' the car drat in the ditch
;'rhe car overturning the occupants
vette thrown out but luckily all escap-
ed 'Other than a shaking -up. The car
sea. rather badly damaged.
HICKS SEPTEMBER FORECAST
-A` reactionary storm period is cen-
tral 'on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. This•
is the Equinox period. Watch ',your
barometer, and all storms that may
arise, an these days, but do not neg-
lect o,t:herdatys in the month, asthese
storms are often days early oa- days
late The !regular storm period from
the 25th to 30th, central on the 27th,
promises to be the most pronounced
of the whole autumn. Southerly wind
rising temf,erature,falling barometer
and geowieg cloudiness will be fore-
runners. By the 24th storms' of wind
rain and thunder will ensue, and from
27th to 29th •will increase in exten
arid violence, as they pass eastwardty,
over ,the country. On the west they
wrll'be followed by early dashes of
sle.e"t'rend snow, and, much colder wea-
t%er , There rare good reasons to ex -
11i ct tzin1easonable cold over''most
rts of the west and north during
tb "losing days af, September and
the opening days of°;October
1. Luella, the seven year old daughter
of MT. and i1Zrs. Jost Stanlake, tort.
Z. atephen, had tine misfortune to
trip while on her way to the 'barn
and falling brake her collar bane.
Among the unusual things. taking
place on Fair Day was that four gen-
eratien.. sat down to the table of
1Irs Wm. Mitchell, They were Ales,
Mitchell her daughter Mrs. Wiisoa
Anderson, and her daughter,, Airs,
Fran* Taylor,' and. bier daughter Alma,
`:Messrs. ;. J. w ell, J, A, Stewart, W.
W. Taman a, d R. N. Creech played
a -game of .bowls on the Landon Row-
ins' Club Thursday afternoon, against
a wink skipped by Geo. Nightingale
winning by one shot, In the evening
they played Claude Bluett's rink on
the `Thistle green and lost by one
shot,
Mr Geo. Bedford has exehangedbie
store and stock for the 150 acre farm
in the Township of Aldborough in the
County o£ Elgin, owned by Mr. Gower.
en intentions are to go farming. He
also is offering for sale leis beautiful
residence on Huron Street and two
new houses on ,itVilliam Street. Any
person swishing. to purchase anyone of
these three houses Mr, Bedford will
be pleased to show through and gives
terns.
DIED SUDDENLY, -Miss Emily
Case, a former risident of Exeter, pas-
sed away at ;the home of her sister,
Mrs A W. Wright, Alma, "Mich.,on
Sept. 15111, 1916 at the age of 72years
6 months, S days. She was the third
daughter of the late William Case of
Exeter, Kind was much beloved by.het
immediate family and a large Mtrcle
of friends in Exeter and in, Alma
Four sisters and one brother are
left to mown her loss. Six cousins
acted as pall ,hers, the runeraltak-
ing, place from thie Exeter depot on
Monday morning to the Exeter Cent'.
etery.
Mr. W. E. 'Bradt has atken a poli- j
in London.
Mr.; S. M. Sanders was in Grimsby
on 'bu.=iness this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 3"Iesman. Elliott were
here from Sarnia this week.
Mrs. Blliengs of London is spend-
ing, a week with trelatives here,
Misa FIossie Hunter is visiting rel-
atives at Grundy Centre, Iowa.
Mr. George Thomas of London spent
a few days en town with friends.
Mr. James Bissett of London spent
Saturday Stu town with relatives.
3Ir, Hastings attended a Women's
Institute Convention in London Last
week..
Mrs. A., 3larchand of Waterford vis-
ited with friends in town over Thurs-
day ,night.
Rev J. M. and Mrs. Keys off Brig -
den visited Mr. and Mrs. Jost Shapton
last ev'eek,
Mr. E Christie is judging light
horses at Atwood and St. Marys fairs
this week.
Mrs. Kelly and, son returned to De-
troit on Thursday, after visiting Mrs,
E. Sanders
Rev. and Mrs. Fear of 'Wheatley*
spent tt few Say a with Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Howey.
Messrs. Joseph Bawden and Rabt.
Leathorn were up from London Tues-
day for the Fair.
Mr Case Howard motored up from
?Windsor Saturday and left his car
here for the winter, .
Messrs. A. E. and A. J., and C. 'Se,
Evans and, Richard Biss tt
of .
ondo
n
wero :ere over
Sunday.
Mr... Ferguson, who has been visit -
int; friends and relatives in Windsor,
has returned to .town,
M. James Walters, who has been
visiting- with his daughter in the west,
returned home Wednesday last,
4fiss Morlozk, who recently dispos-
ed of her millinery business here, is
visiting w''th Mrs. Birney at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weekes after a
month's visit with relatives, returned
last week to their° home in . Virden,
Man.
Mr.:. (Rev.) Baird went to Brantford
iast week, Miss Baird accompanied
her, and will attend the Conservatory
of ,Music in that city.
Mr and Mrs. A. Northwood, Mrs.
McTavish and son Dewitt, all of De-
troit l 1ich,, are thie .guests at Mr.
and 2firs John Hawkshaw.
Mr Willirasn Hooper and Miss Lizzie,
Case .of AIma, Mich., were among
those frons a distance attending the
funeral of the date Emily Case.
32r. and Mrs. Fred Willis and Mr.
and firs. Ernest Dunsford of Marlette,
\Mich. motored here last week and
spent a few days with. relatives.
Rev A. A. 'Trumper, who is visiting
with hie family in London, was here'
,vIanday officiating at the funeral of
the late Miss Case of Alma, Mich,
Mrs. Jos. Fenner, nee Nellie Tay-
lor of Cornwall, who is visiting with
her brother Mr. 4A. Taylor of 1-Iensell
called an friends' here Fair Day. Mrs.
Fenner formerly lived in Exeter, be-
ing the daughter of the late Frank
Taylor, but left many years ago,.
Mr Thos. Reid of Blytheswood
Spent is few- days here during the,
week. ,Mr Reid formerly resided here
having been in the employ of t1)e
lateJose h Acheson, an, over 55 years
ago This )s his first `t
)s visit to
1?Exeter
since his depatrture consequently he
recognized very little of the town as
then was, but be had the pleasure of
a hand shake with several whom he
knew in the olden days.
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED:
Many people suffer the tortures of lame
muscles and stiffened joints because of im-
purities in the blood; and,each succeeding
attack seems more acute until rheumatism
has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im-
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver
oil in .Scotts Ernulsion is nature's great
blood -maker, while its medicinal nourish-.
meat strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse thealcoholic substitutes.
• JONES NAY
A Magnificent Showing of
LADIES', MISSES and
CHILDREN'S COATS
No Two Alike Moderate Prices
When visiting the Exeter Fall Fair on Tuesday, Sept. 19th, don't fail
to pay a visit to this store, and see our remarkable showing of Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Coats. The very newest styles and fabrics are
shown in these garments at wonderfully attractive. prices, We handle
the celebrated ;NORTHWAY, CANADA CLOAK CO„ and FAIRSEX
GARMENTS. MENTS. Extra Special Values in Black Seat Plush Coats,
Complete Showing of Winter Furs
Our Stack of IWRS, FUR COATS, ETC.,, for the coming winter is
now complete, In Small Furs we have, a beautiful range of I`duffs,Scarfs
Etc., in Persian Lamb, Sable, black and natural Wolf, Fox, Marmot, Etc,
See our new melon -shaped Muf fs as well as Staple shapes. Extra values
in Ladies' Muskrat Coats.
New Silk Dress Goods, Etc.
In all the Artieev weaves now
fettle; land shot ,effects •
EXTRA SPECIAL -1 piece
wortn $L35 a yard--onsale at
in stock. Special 'Minks in plain Taf-
heavy .black pailette silk, 35 inches wide,
only $1,10 per yard.
Men's Soft Felt Hats
Our new Fall Mats are here .and they etre certainly a fine range.
They include shades Grey, Fawn, Green: Brown and Bls.ek, The Prices
axe from $2.00 to .52,50.
Wall Papers
New Fall' Wall ,Rapers now in Stock. Beautiful new patterns,
JONES & MAY
Headquarters for the celebrated W.E. Ssnfond Clothing
•
SALT FOR SALE. -An excellent 1
quality of Sarnia made salt Lor sale
at Old Temperance House, at the
G T R. station. Sold in any quant-
ity. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction is guaranteed. -- ED.
4fAGUIRE Exeter.
Farm For Sale
Pig; Loft '18 and 19, bon, 1' Tp. of
liTlsboree, ;County of Huron, T.rt t'te
Village of Exeter, containing 100
acres of choice land. On -bile property
is a !brick dwelling, large bank barn
silo. drive and milk house, hog and
hen house. The buildingis of this prop-
erty are all up,to-idate with water in
atatble. Farm la !irat class state
of ouitivatiox and must be bold as the
bropriietor's health has failed. Poss-
ession 1st oe November. Field of
corn to go with' £alrm. cEver,yi sonven-
ienee :For carrying on a milk busineae
Which he much needed in the town of
tExeter. E. Hewett. prop., For tennis
and particulaais apply to Thos. Varner -
ma IR. R. No. 1, K rkton
Notice to Creditors
IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH Idle-
ILHARGEY .OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF STEPHEN,IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON' AND PROVINCE OF
ONTARIO, FA'IZMER„INSOLVENTsane—
•
toN■
cw Ce
Iminctu
Spits 111 C•
Furniture
u-driliR. N. ROW
THE FUNERAL' DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
PPi4ne 20a,
OE FIRST INTEREST- WHEN THE
COOL DAYS COME
THE S TYLES ARE VARIED TO
;MEET DIFFERENT TASTES
,COATS ARE LONGER
SKIRTS ARE ALSO LONGER
Our New Goads are here. Goad
rangeto choose from.- MADE TO
YOUR MEASURE. SEE: OUR NEW
COATINGS FOR LADIES.
PRICES -$17.00 AND UP.
We also have a nice range of Men's
Over Coatings and Suitings.
GIVE US A CALL
N. Sheere
NOTICE -is hereby ,given that the LADIES AND GENTS' TAILOR
agave named Insolvent, carrying ..pn Stand Upstairs, Opposite the Central
busiiness as fanner, has made an as-
signment of his estate to true for the
general benefit of his creditors un-
der the •Assignnvent and Preferences
Act. Thie creditors are notified to
meet at my off" � e '
Ont., c
Cm dilani Jnt ,n
Siaturda• the
, } 16th day of September
1916 at two o'clock in the afternoon
far the purnase of receiving a state
rrient of the insolvent's affairs,; for
the rep ointment of inspectors, and
the giving of !directions with refer-
ence to the disposal of the ;state
ALL persons claiming to he en-
titled to rank in tile' estate must
tile thein claims, duly verified : by
affidavit, with me on or before the
16th day at September, 1916, lifter
which date I will- proceed to ,.'trstr;b-
ute the assets thiere.af, having r."a).rd
only to these clairtis of which I shall.
then have received notic:, and 1 will
not be. liable fo- thesaid ferrets n.r
any part thereof , to any pe:•1bn, of
ahase claim I shall not nave tncn re-
ceived notice.
HENRY E_LBER
Assignee,
Lredi.toa, " Oat,
Dates at Crediton this 3th .av '1
Sep :ternbea, 1916.
Hotel.
Tea & Coffee
Store
For the choicest
groceries, fruits, spices,
teas, coffee and every-,
thing in the grocery line.
Call and see us, A tria
as to quality will convin-
Ce.
Produce taken in exchange
Jas. Gould
Opposite Electric light Plant
Exeter Bargain Store
Qhildren'sSchooI Shoes
We -are well supplied ,with all the leading lines.' Ton will find alar
PRICES AND QUALITIES THE BES -T TO, IIE RAD:
OUR MEN'S HEAVY SHOES ARE SPLENDID VALUES.
Some Clearing Lines of • LADIES'LOW SHOES, PUMPS; S'ERAPS, Etc
at u2.0' per Pair
A clearing line of FALL CAPS at 4'5° cents each,
MEN'S paid BOY'S SUITS AT LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLte
SALE COST,
B. W. F. Beavers
as