HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-11-1, Page 8EXETER' I TER MARKET'S
$
Changed ' Each Wednesday
Ontario Orta 00
Barley . „ .95 to 1„10
.Family flour 5,80
Low trade finer 3.25
Shorts: 42,00
Bran,.....36.00
Cx'earnery Btter , ,,. 48
Da l'ry:: Butter :.....:.. ..... :, 40 to 42
Lard ... �... 31,
Hags„.15.50
P' tatoe. ,«1j00 to. 1,25
Hay, per ton I0.00 to 12,00
Lieut. Chas. ,llcPhe.rson, ok'Go,Terieh
reported killed is action.
Pt4 G A. Moore of Parkhill rkhill is list-
ed
ist=e i with the wounded,
The Errtit Marks Stack Company
showed `Within the Law" and other
plays in the Opera House on Monday
Tuesday and 'Wednesday. The
conmpab.y is a pretty fair one. Owing
to the hotels being filled to capacity
the members Of the show company
had to seek private accammtoclation.
The Soldiers' Aid acknowledge the
following moneys: --Concert $9,10;
A friena donation, $10; Balance Sea-
forth concert $3; Donation Belgian
Relief, \Ess Brawn, $5; Membership
$1, Donations, Friends, for postage.
$3.50. Let us remember the return-
ed Bays in Loncccilk Can you spare
a jar of fruit, ,pickles or jam.? Please
leave at Grigg's store.
RED CROSS MUSICALE,—A Red
Camas Musicale will be given by Mss
Gladys S„iawr, Soprano of the Lyceum
Arts Conservatory Concert Bureau of
Chicago and \1iss Vera 'llu.xtvorthy,
reader, and pupils of Mss . Gladys
Bassett, L. L. C. 11`.,',un James Street
Methodist Church, an Wednesday ,ev
ening, November 7th, at 8 o'clock.
Admission .25c, Proceeds for Sold-
iers' Comforts..
Send in the local news and all of
it. If you know al' something worth,
whale that does not appear in this
paper that is your fault, not ours.
Tell us and we with print it.
FRAME IIOUSE FOR SALE OR
TO RENT.—Apply to Mrs. William
Hawkshaw.
tESTRAY HEIFER
There strayed onto the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 15, Can. 1,
Lando:( Road, Stephen, an or about
Oct, 1st, a yearling heifer. Owner
can have same by proving prcfperty
and paying expenses.
JOHN BL AIR, Centralia P.O
WINTER MILLINERY OPENINGS
—A well selected display of Trimmed
Hats will ,be shown, at our Winter Mil-
linery Openi,tigs, N.ay. 3rd and fol-
lowing days, You are invited.
E. CURLISS
Keep in mind Shierwoad Hunter's
Big Sale of •Cattle, Horses, Imple-
ments, Lot 1, C.on. 4, Usbosjne, Fri-
day,
riday, Nov. 9. See adv. in this issue.
TIRE FOUND—An auto tire, be-
tween Brewster, and St. Joseph, on
Oct. 21st. Apply to Thos. Webbi,i of
Gra-id Bend.
IMPORTANT TO ALL.— Ladies
and gentlemen who are interested in
the improvement ,of their appearance
abouid not fail -to see Dorenweind'sl
large display of hair -goads at the
Central Hotelon
Friday,November
2nd. Ladies switches, transformations
pompadours, waves, etc., and toupees
and ..wigs f or en .who are bald. N o.
,Irl O,' b 1
charge for a demonstration.
EVANGELISTICSERVICES. -.
Keep in mind Evangelistic Ser-
vices
Evan• isti
p
vicer in the Janles Street chur ch
Exeter. conducted, ' by Evangelist
Johnston, commencing Nov. 11. Tell
others
USED FORD FOR SALE.—In first
class condition, four •hew tires. Ap-
ply to F. M. BOYLE, Exeter.,
C. W. ROBINSON
Agent. has five Cockshutt Riding
Plows that he will sell at last year's
pricer Farmers can save $15 by buy-
ing now. Come and get a plow be-
fore they are all genre.
ESTRAY CATTLE
There strayed from the premises of
the undersigned, Lat. 6, Con. 4, Step-
hen, four two-year olds,' one. greyish
white heifer. Any person giving in-
formation that; :will lead to their re-
covery will be suitably rewarded.-
W.M.
ewarded.Vv vi. MOFFATT, Centralia.
A. HAST•INGS
Agent far
Canada Life Assurance Company
Also Fire and Accident Insurance,
Money to Loan on Farm Property
EXETER, ONT.
AGENCY FOR THE, WATKIN'S
LINE.—Having taken over the Wat-
kin's Agency from Mr. J. E. Gould
of Hensall I am prepared to do
business with all the old customers
and others who have not previously
nosed the products I will be pleased
to interest also. A full line now in,
stock Goads can be procured at
residence atanYt�e
,
A full line
af
Linaments Cough Remedies, Spices
and Ext -acts, Toilet Articles always
an hand, Phone orders promptly at-
tended to. Phone 43 Exeter.
WM. ANDREW,
Travel',ing. Salesman, Exeter, Ont.
Winter Apples
Car just arrive,d. Nos, 1, 2 and 3,
.packed fin ;each barrel, but masted
No. 3.
Price $4.75 per barrel,, cash; $5.00
if, charged. Sold in barrel lots only.
Apples Istorecl at Canning Factory.
,.
. Leaveour�orlcis at i. � .
y hoc store: Same
will he fsiltd in turn.
EKE F,FR ADS' %GA.TE, TH17115DAY, NOV
LOCAL, •DOrN•
GS
Have you tried "Ore -a" yet --the
spbstitute for butter?
Hogs have increased 103 per cent.
in price ;in the past thee years.
Airs Gib Dow shipped a car horses,
to Sherbrook, Quebec, this week, .
Mr, Fred Hogarth has purchased the
jonea residence east or the Presby-
tea fat; church,
Mars. Gambrill is moving into the
house she lreoently purchased,. and
Lately occupied by I•ir, N, Sheere.
A party of Minters captured five
e.00ns h ;one tree ,'the`other ,day. They
are being ;kept in captivity for a time,
Mr, Wm. 'Ward is commencing the
erection of a building north Of his
present implement waa'ekooms, and
will use fit as a show room.
The e,ngag;ement is announced of
Tisk Rhea L. 11T, daughter of Mr.. O.
Go,3boit, to '1.\11-. Clielster, R. Fletcher,
all of Usbarne~„ The marriage takes
place this month.
Ppornotion in ,tive public sc'hoals velli
depend in a measure Jan the scholars
being'. able (to pass a test on the his-
tory of the wag;,, Tleac,h,ers and pu-
pils should prepare for this,
The fes'
1 ((OfA1fr.:. John Cann' s fore-
arm was ;badly mangled last week
when he got yt, caught in/ thie gearing
of a conn cutter «while operatikng the
machine on his (farm in Usbarne.
Mr, ,Paul Coates hracha bridle stolen
off his (horseone evening recently,
while it was standing ;in the Oentral
stable ,was
:thieves are plentiful.
Many a whip 'arid robe. have been ta-
ken frjom ;rigs In the church sheds as
well, -. A jgoo'd stiff fine or a little
term behind the bars might" cure this
nonsense
Perhaps some young men in this
d.istri t will (try Ito evade 'the, Military
Service Act ,by ;stat registeriin,g. 'lhe
penalty is very severiel in such cases.
All single men or childless 'widowers
foam 20 ,to 34 years of age, and( all
meta'm•ried.'after July 6, 1917, -must
, eplart-there is into. g,eittipg out of it
—unlcsq you want to take the, penalty
Themonth of October was a bad
one for tire farnl'er. It has rained
,nearly every day, and it has been
difficult to thresh, to fill silos, totake
up potatoes and roots. These may
vet be, saved' if November is better.
But the 'beam crop is rapidly being
spoiled entiir,ely, Even those who
had harvested 'their beans find them
spoiling in the barn.
When Mau pare knitting a'' sweater
and ,comae ;to a place whereit is nec-
essary to pu't your .stitches aside and
use your (needles to begin on1 another
place slip ,the unwanted stitches on
to a veuy large safety pini The pier
is then ,clasped Lightly and the stitch-
es arc,iuite safe ,until wanted again.
The kind Of pin ,used for this pur-
pose is ,a large-tsized safety pin 'said
as a blanket ,pin. It Oasts about five
cents, `
In the absence of Rev. Sharp last
Sunaay, Mr. Eadie, principal of Exe-
ter School, occupied. Caven pulpit, in
the morning and preachied very ac-
ceptably, The evening ,service was
withdrawn in favor :cif iviain. St. Meth-
odist church anniversary. The morn-
ing servmoe in James' Street -- church
was withdrawn for 'the same reason.
It i3 a pleasure to noitle the( good feel-
ing, shown 'an these special occasions.
SCHOOL SPORTS.
SPORTS.
The: School sports
booo s i d
postponed from
the 19t1
to the 26th, '' e
were held on
the latter date; in part at 'east. In
the r
'
morning an interesting game ,i.f
baseball was ,played between the boys
of Lucas' High School and those of
Exeter High ,School, resulting in , a
victory for the visitors by a score of
6 to 4. The .game was unfortunately
marred by the fact that Harper Rivers
had his ankle broken, when a 'base.
runner struck ,1itim is sliding to the
base. It was purely an accident,. :htit
he will be laid up for sometime.. In
the afternoon a spirited basketball
game was played -by .the girls of the
two 'schools, resulting in •a victory for
Lxeter. Score 29 Ito 23, Just at this
juncture a, shower of .rain put ,an
end to the fun, aired the program
races, etc., ihad to be 'dropped,
DEATH OF THOMAS HAZEL-
W000.—The death occurred at Vic-'
toria Horne, London, on October 24,
of a former resident of Exeter, Mr.
Thomas Hazelwood, aged 7¢ years.
Deceased had 'been failing [far some
time, Mr. Hazelwood was a native of
Blana,hard Towns -hip, and there spent
the early years of his life and also he
farmed in that township for some time
after his.knarria.ge. He then leaved to
Usbornb Township -and continued to
till the sail, until about twenty years
ago when he moved to Exeter and
here his wife died seven or eight
years since About, .two years ago
awing to fa!Rag •ng .health follow:i,ng a
stroke, he ,went to the Home to live.
Deceased was conscientious, upright
and respected by all The remains°
were brought here and taken to- James
Street Methodist church, of which he
was a member. Service was held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. a,ndl,ate•r
the remains vv{ere Interred in Exeter
cemetery, '~
DEATH OF ,MRS. D. MILL: --After
an. innesc 'ol same weeks, fallow.iing
several years as an invalid, the death
ceathome of her son-in-
law� a the 1 om .[i 1
law Mr. JJ J. ':::night, ,Guelph, on Oct..
25th. of ,lLizaheth Hanson, wile of
Mr Dsvid M011, farm,erly of Exeter,
at the age of 81 years, 8 months, and
25 clays. After her marriage they
resided in Usbarne Township for
many years. and retired to Emetei•
over 30 years ago. ..About five years
ago they accompanied their daughter,
ibis j, j. to Guelph,'. where.
they have 'since resided. Sh was high
y estcemea by all wll,o knew her, rnd
the news of her death was received
by he, old friends with sincere re-
gret
e-g;tet '1'.hc husband, who is 'confined
to his -room owing to illtles's, and (Inci
claugi;ter Mr s.`2 .night, survive, 1'he
remains were ,brought here for inter-
ment coming by 1ra;;t1 to Lr can, anc1
by hearse to,, Exeter. Service was
tl Saturday afternoon in Tri,vitt
emoliat church and the body, laic'.
red( In Exeter ,cemetery..
bel
nes & May
TRY THEM TODAY
'J 0 V rravtrread letters recom-
wcnduig Gin Pills, Your
dealer keeps, Gin Pills, Why go
on suffering troth Pairs in tie„
Track and Side,Rlieyuuatisiu,
I,untlingo,'or(ivelitiiekDustDe-
posits, 41.11d Difficult tirivation
h
win the remedy is nt hand?
Beechnuts are an abundant crop this
seasian, '
The fowl supper at Crediton Thurs-
day evening attracted alarge nunv-
ber from Exeter,
1CIonta' butilonv are still being macre
ta'the.d
Re Cross
fund, ,so the list
will not 'be published tur'tiljn(ext week
The Exeler Dramatic Club presents
the popular Inlay' "Why-SniOth Left
Home" in Henson to-nlilgliit<.ancj
Go lerich "to-morrow.lght,
Mr. ThoS, 1Harton of Loinid,on-was a
visitor here ..vyith` relatives last week
Mr Drew Mn.igh.t of Guelph spent
the week end with his inoth'er here.
Mr, Paul Madge :of Milk Rivet, Altai
ic''spendivg'a few clays Ilene with rel-.
Mr. Reg. !Elliot of 'Norwich is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr. Enos Windsor of ,Galt paid. a
flying visit' to his parents here' on
Monday.
Mrs N .J. Dore returned Tuesday
faloni a visit in, Renfrew and 'other
paints.
Mr. Mhurice Senior returned Tues-
day from . a visit " withihs '°rather: in
Toronto,
Miss Pearl Rollins of Lonclon has
been visiting Mrs. Wan May flor,sev-
eral days. a
Mr. W. 1'. Wiusion, of Toronto spent
last week with his sou -Mt -taw. Mr:
W. D. Clarke.
Mr. Fred Smith of Toronto has been
the guest of his cousin, Mr. W. J.
Stat.ham_'this week.
Miss Ethel Sweet of Tilsonburg vas
home for a day or two (last w -et k,
visiting -her Mather ancl sisters.
Rev. R. Redmpind, who •has been
visiting in `Windsor, Detroit and else-
where, returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Leach and Mrs.
Jackson of Newbury visited relatives
in and anaund Exeter the past week.
Misses lay Janes and Stella South-
cott attended the conveirutian of Sun-
day Schools in .Chatilranv laist Meek.
\f.'—and Mrs. J. J. Knight of Guelph
were here Saturday to attend the
funeral or•'the late Mrs. David Mill.
Mr. Abe Bagshaw, who has beenin
\Iawer, Saskc., for same .mointh"s, has
moved with ins family back to London -
Mr. W. M .Hoskins, who has been
in. Regina. Sask,; for several years,
has ;returned to the home of his par-
ents,' at 'Kirkton.
Mr. Chau. Adams of Calgary. who
had been in ,Ot'tahval ,an businl_ss, vis-
ited' Mrs. 0,. Johns and Milssj Lila for
a ua> or two last. week.
Mr. James Handford and daughter
Miss Annie returned Saturday last
from, the west where they have
been visiting far the past few months
Mr. Jos. Davis, after a three weeks'
visit with friends near Wingham, re-
turned home Saturday night. Joe 're-
ports a good time, but was rather dis-
appointed in the amount of game • he
was privileged to hunt the heavy rains•
of•:last year having :drowned all the
rabbits, coasectuenttly they are very
scarce far that locality.
W}IY WOMEN CANNOT
SLEEP."
The highly organized, finely strung
nervous system of women subjects them
to terrors of nervous apprehension which
no man can ever appreciate,
The peace of mind, the 'mental poise
and calmness under difficulties, which
are necessary for happy womanhood, are
only possible when the sensitive organism
is
in aPerf
perfectly healthy th ,condition. tion
If
there he any derangement in ,this respect
no remedy in: the world so-e$nipletely re-
stores womanly health as the wonderful
"Favorite Prescription" invented by Dr.
R. V, Pierce.
Chatham, Ont.—"A. few years Bpi -I
suffered a general break -down and got
very weak and thin, I was in an awful
state. I was very much discouraged and
at times thought I would lose my mind,
I knew of Dr. ,Pierce's medicines so I got
his 'Favorite Prescription.' It gave mo
immediate relief,and completely�
me in a very shrt time. My siser seed
it withgoodresults also. She was in a
very d icate condition. I got her to
take it and two bottles cured her coo-
PAY• `
"I take great pleasure in reconimett�` ' g
Dr.
Pierce
's medicines; '
the
area
fhat
is recommended of thm.''- Mns.11
aenar BRYANT, 87 Park Ave. Ma�
Ont.
1817
PHONE NO. 42
Purchase Your Winter
Require: � ��r�t �arly
Our Fall ad Winter Stock Complete
WE WOULD ,STRONGLY ADVISE THE BUYING OF YOUR, RE-
QUIREMENTS FOR THE COMING: WINTER; AT ;ONCE. OUR PRE
SENT STOCK PRICES ON UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, FURS, CLOTH-
bag for Men and boys; Dress Goods, Silks, Staples, Etc,, are fully 25
per cent, less ,than. the new prices will be, ,so the adviis(0billit_yof buy
ing at once, (whine the present stocks last, is apparent,
LADIES' CASHMERE- HOSIERY,
Ladies' Cashmere Hosiery, extra special values at 50c. 75c. & 85c. pr.
HOSIERY SPECIAL AT ,30c. A PAIR,
10 dozen pairs (Ladies'' Fleeced and Cashnrerinlo Hosiery,
winter weight, while ,they last at 30 cents a pair,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR SPECIAL
heavy
10 Dozen Ladies' Heavy White Fleece: Vests and Drawers regular "-•
ly worth $1.00, special fall selling price :only; 75c. per garment.
COAT SWEATERS FOR EVERYBODY
We have an immense -.stock- of t Caat Sweaters for Ladies—lien: and
Chil!:inen;. These garments ;were bought before the last advances inprice
so are exceptional values. Make your selections early.
SWEATER SPECIAL -3 Dozen Boys' -heavy pull ni er Sweaters, grey
with red trim, small sizes $1.00, larger sizes $1.25
MEN'S, YOUTH' AND BOYS' OVERCOATS
We have an ImmenseStockof Over coats, many lines at less than to-
day's Wholesale'price'2. Come early as best lines are selling, fast.
LADIES' and MISSES' COATS—NE W_SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED.
PRICES MODERATE '
-. New House Furnishings, Dress Goods. Silks, Cotton Staples, Flannel-
ette' Blankets,. ,Etc.., at Wonderfully Attractive Prices.
BOXES FOR SHIPPING PARCELS to Soldiers, In- heavy c;orruga'ted
paper in two, sizes, now in stock.
\LENS' FURNISHINGS -New Christmas Ties, Shirts, Collars, Overalls,
Snr,ocks, Caps, Etc., just arrived.
JONES &` MAY
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
TAMAI\'S
MONE Sla
Grca( Valucs
IN
S
IZ'I'
T i'
O'COA1 GS
WINTER' SUITINGS WERE
BOUGHT EARLY AND WE ARE
ABLE TO SELL BELOW TO
DAY'S VALUE. ORDER YOUR
SUIT AT ONCE.
,LIGHT OVERCOATS. IN BEST
OF, ' CLOTHS IFOit' THE - BOOL
EVENINGS- AT PRICES THAT
WILL SURPRISE YOU MOST
AGREEABLY. —.
OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD ' AT.
THE RIGHT PRICE. -
SEE OUR LIGHT UNDERWI,AR
IN COMBINATION AND IN TWO'
PIECE. .,
A'FULL LINE OF READY TO
WEAR CLOTHING.
YOU PROBABLY NEED A RAIN-
COAT FOR THE WETDAYS.
WEAR OVERALLS AT YOUR
ROUGH
WORK LOOK
AT OUR
LINES IN' THESE GOODS.
ALSO
urnishings
SOCKS in Cashmere and Silk
THE NEW CAPS
CHOICE ,SHIRTS
r
FLASHY TIES
ARROW COLLARS
Taman
Tailor & Furnish r
e Fali Suit!
TAILORED TO ORDER
WILL' BE FAR MORE BECOMING
Yet fast No More
We have a -largq ,number of New
Fall Suits and ;Oveircloatings that want
your arrival—a wide assortment of
Fashion's Chas'en ,colors,—soft hand-
some Browns, and , beautiful Greys of
all shades.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies' Suitings
is the Finest we have ever had. The
studied exactness in measuring and
becoming designing of our Tailored
to -Order Clothes proiduces a ' com-
pleteness of fitting • and a pieasisng-
rness of appearance -that a ready-made
can never Nape to equal. No Lady
'maws how well phe can, appear in a
Suit or Coat until she: has one, cut to
measure.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
GIVE US A CALL
Ns Sheers
LADIES AND' GENT` v
S' 'TAILOR
Stand Upstairs, Opposite the Central
Hotel:
Furniture
and
Undertaking
•' N. ROW
THE FUNERAL DQR
AND FURNITURE MUM,
Tea_ & Coffee
Store J '
For the cheicest
groceries, fruits, spices,
Vis, cdee and ever'
ti nng in the groom line.
Call and see We A trial
as to quality will convin-
ce.
Produce taken in exchange
Jas. Gould
•
Next„ The Aleta'opolitan Hotel
eter Bargain Store
Clothing.
3 dozen Necktie's, two. far 25c. •
Shoe Laces ,15c. a dozen.
3 piece; Apron Gingham,. 38 inches wide, blue and :white check at
6 ,yards for $1,00.
Ladies' and ,Meii's Umbrellas 25 .• J '
1 $1. to $2,50
A large 'Stock aE Rubbers and Rubber B•8ots,
Our ,stork of Boot's is Complete omJplete .anti ,can af,ffe7 ;you valuers less ;
than to -day's prices,
See .our ,irleln's and ,Bays! Overcoats andSuit's,` We'have sain,e good
od
values
We will be. pleased to show you our samples Nor Made -;to' `nlerasu'd'
Suits and Overcoats:
B. W Fm Beavers