HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-10, Page 84
gxErER AMTUGATE, THURBDAY, JULT tU 1B19
#110111...........1.01.11•01111=141.11101.1.414.11.00k
Exeter Markets
Changed each Weelutesday
Fail Wheat .- 2.11
Spring Wheat ... . .. anat. aoe. 2.06'
Oats • - 75.
Barley
• 1.10
Family Flour . - a 5.70
Bran, buyer's bap 42.00
Shorta, buyer's bags 46.00
Eggs . .. 38
Dairy Butter - a. 42 to 45
Creamery Butter
Lard ta -aa... . 40
Potaeoc, .1.75 to 2.25
Ha.y • A 16,00
Hogs , 22,00
Trivitt Memorial
Church
-stasst
Serain. ;as usual,
COITAGE FUR SALE.
b coulee:: n.i-:r.t lass re
alie acre land. Good frame
ateat hen house 14x24; fruit
• aaal small iTUltS 110USQ l'xated
V. !III TWO and is beautifully sitaat-
Ex‘ter. Fo7 partieulars boply
to I. R, Carling,
.0•••••••MM
Local •Doings
Mrs, Wm. E. Welsh., London Road
north, 4is at present .11 and is under the
doctor's are,
Last Friday night a new Masonic
Lodge was installed at Lokndesbora by
Hi E. Rorke,
Weather being right some fast
races are expected this Wednesday af-
ternoon, as all classes are well tilled,
Beverley Acheson: last week recov-
ered his wheel, which apparently was
stolen from the school over two ;non. -
ago. It was found inside a fence an
the Londoa Road south.
George Beavers sang at Lucan.
July lsr and was very heartily ap.
plauded. Mrs. Gambrill accompanied
him and to her much credit is due
for her yoang pupil's training,
Alr. C. Harvey and Mrs. Beavers at-
tended the T;emperance executive
meeting, in Clinton, on July 2nd, when
arrangements were made for the re-
ferendum campaign. Mr. W. G. Medd
and :Miss Jean, Murray were appointed
on the committee for Exeter, Mr,
Love for Stephen. and Mrs. Glenn for
Usborne.
The Township of Usborne, County
of Huroa surely enjoys the record for
a township sending the largest number
of boys overseas. The Honor Roll
for that township; shows 124 enlisted
men with 21. killed or died,of wounds
r sickness, We are inclined to be-
lieve that this township holds the
record in Ontario.
Rev, J. W Baird and family moved
to Hamilton last Friday, and Mr,Baird
preached at his new charge on Sun-
day, Rev. Al, J. Wilson and Alra.
Wilson arrived here from Hamilton
on Thursday and were given a hearty
teoeption. His sermons on Sunday
were well received. The Advocate
wishes the two pastors every success
in their new fields of labor.
The Calgary .Albertan. of June l7th'
has the tollowing:-There are over 300
Huron Comity people living in Cal-
gary. These Huronites will hold a
big, rally and get-tbefether picnic at
St. George's Island on Wednesday af-
ternoon, when speeches and games, to-
aether with plenty of good things to
cat, will •ha the order. It is the
Punaose to form a Huron County So-
eiety Those inverested were surpris
ed to find so many Huronites residents
of the city.
GASOLINE AND FREE AIR.
Haviee irtstalled a gasoline and ait.
:ucto; outfit we invite autoists togive
us a call. Free air furnished.
JOHN TAYLOR
• ,n1.1.0%.,
TEACHERS WANTED.
Two teachers for Exeter Public
S‘.h1-foe Primary and Second Grade
Rcoms. Apply 'alias K. McFaul, Sec.;
Exeter,
.11111111110M
BAND CONCERT IN PARR
The Exeter Band will give a.n Open
Air Ccacert jxt Victiorie. Park on: Sun-
day evering at 8.15, Ea -era -boa!: wee -
MONEY LOST.
Fold.ne, packet -hook„ between Exet
er and Bethesda corner; on Monday,
lune k.c.nta's,ing between seven and
eigir &liars. Finder kindly return to
Advoaate Office.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED.
Havina rented the mechanical end
of the Ford Garage Business we
O're. 1)n:oared to give full satisfaction
to all who require service an automo-
biles or gas engines. We repair all
snakes of ears and engineSpecial
aerviee on Ford and McLaughlin cars
far Milo SnelL Gas for sale. Free air.
• GRIFFIN BROS.
.•1•••.,A•
WILL SERVE :NIEALS ON nth
The following appeared under the
heading at Legal Queries of the Mail
and Empire and may be of interest
to tenants: Q. -I lived in a house for
one and a half years. The roof leaks
and spoiled my carpet and injured
some valuable furniture. The landlord
reciently doubled my rent. Can I claim
a set-off for the damage done by the
the leaking, :roof ? A. -You should
have made it a condition, of the lease
that the landlord would repair tbe
roof within a fixed time. You did not
The Ladles of Main St. Methodist do so. There is never any obligation
Church will serve hat dinner •on July upon a landlord to repair, unless Ile
12, in the Basement of the ciarch. covenants to make repairs, and then
Dinner served from 11 to 2. Tickets "he is only liable the extent of his
60c, Just the place to enioy your covelaant." If you sue for the dam -
dinner and rest in the shady lawn. age done to your carpet by the leak -
Check room provide& ing roof, your landlord will answer
your claim by saying it is the duty
TEACHER "WANTED. of the tenant to repair. You cannot
4I:shorn/Stat claim a set-off against the rent.
For S. S. No. , .
qualifications and salary. Apply to
Josran 'feeding, R. R. I, Centralia. A1LAS CRAIG WON
Harvey's Flour is good flour,
STRAY CATTLE
Strrayed from E 1-2 Lot 21, Con. 8,
Hay Township, three yearling calves,
two red and one spotty. Any inform-
ation leading to recovery of same will
be suitably rewarded,
Oscar Klapp
Phone la -93 Zurich Zurich, Ont.
Beerling's Store, Exeter North, will
be closed Wednesday nights thanalg
June, July and August
Reports in regard to our flour are
great, "Bread we made from that last
sack of Model is the best we everhad
in the house"; "Our bread made from
Manitoba's Best goes to the top of
the oven". This is a true story; can
give mates if you wish.
Harvey Bros.
THE WATKINS AGENT „bandlee
ell 'dad 01 spring tonics for both man
and be.: t, also toilet articles. Their
spices and flavorings are the purest
on the ma• ket. Only sold by their
agent; to the consumer.
Wm And.ew, Agent, Exeter, Phone 43
The showers of Saturday were
welcome, but we could have stood
little more
While at Grand Bend July lst Mr.
Jchn Walper contracted severe.• ivy
poisoning in an unknown way,
Edward Taylor has accepted a posi-
tion, on the staff of the Alcalsone Bank
and is in the place at Centralia.
Subscribers going ion. holidays or to
summer residences can. have The Ad-
vccate sent to their summer address
by notifying the Office.
LOWj TOVRNEY,
, Every bawler is expected to be on
the green Friday at seven o,clock
when a local tournament will be
held. Be on hand snarl) at seven.
NEXT YEAR, LEAP YEAR
The last time there was a lapse of
eight years without a leap year was
from 1896 to 1904. The next Icap
year will be 1920, The leap year
rule is as followsl It is every fourth
year which leaps, over a day „more
than a commoneyeara day Iring ad-
ded to February, except years divis-
ible by 100.. of which years divisible
by 400 are leap rem'. ,
Two rinks of Ailsa Craig bowlers,
were here Thursday evening and play-
ed a friendly game.
EXETER ATLAS CRAIG
J. M. Southoatt
Robinson
Heaman.
Rev. Trumpet., sk
R Southcott
Sheers
Hurdon
Rowe, skip 20
TURNING AND CIDER BUSINESS
FOR SALE
1 ofter my plant and business of
Turn*a.s. and Cider Making for sale
at a reasonable price. Good otmor-
tunity f the right mars.
AMBROSE COTTLE
Exeter, Ont.
Half Holiday
Robinson
Morgan
Nairn
1.2 McGuire, sk 17
Nabia
Rev, Fanjoy
Kennedy
Cameron, sk. 2
5
IAAARA•01.1.
WIND AND TEMPERATURE.
This is the way a contemporary an-
swers the question. Dios the wind af-
fect the thermometer?
"No. Wind is simply air in motion,
and the motion of the air does not
change ita temperature, Wind corning
in contact with the human body, pto-
duces a °Sensation of coldness, not
because it is colder than. the air, at
rest but because the rapid change of
contact with the body causes a sen-
sation of coldness by evap.orationt
This sensatioo may be caused by rapid
contact col warm air with the body
as well as by the rapid contact ofoid
air. The use of a fan in warm weather
bringrelief, not by coe4ing the air,
but by setting it in motion and bring-
ing rapid changing. masses of it in con-
tact with the human, body. But it
would not have that effect ort 34 in-
animate and unsensitive thermometer.
You cannot make mercury contract by
fanning the thermometer."
sasaiss.
TWO SONS DROWNED,
The Crystal City (Man.) Courier eat
last anal: has the following account
of the double drowning accident of
two sons of Mr„ Edward McTaggart
of near that town, a farmer resident
of the London Road, betweea Exeter
and Hensall, being a son of ).fr. Alf-
red McTaggart, now of Hensalla-
"One of the saddest ;occurrences in
the history of Southern Manitoba is
the least that can, be said of the ac-
cident of Sunday, when Dave and
Earl aged 17 and 19 years, sons of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward AleTaggart, were
drowned in. the Cypress Creek, south
of Crystal City and one mite north
of the International boundary lima
The unfortunate lads, together with
their younger bnother and four neigh-
bor lads, had driven, over for a frolic
in the water, the day being very warm.
Two of the boys got into water be-
yond their depth, and others gang to
their rescue found themselves irk the
same danaerous position, but all
reached tire slaore, excepting Dave and
Earl Failing to rescue their comrades
help was telephoned for, and, although
the bodies were immediateb recover-
ed an given first aid, no sign of
iiie could be detected."
BAYNHAM-HARNESS
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at the Presbyterian manse'
here on Friday afternoon last at 1.30
o'clock, when Mr. Antos Lloyd Bayn-
ham, operator at the GI. T. R. depot
here, was married .to Miss Philippi
Maude Harness, second daughter of
the late John. arid Mrs. Harness of
town. Both were unattended. The
same evening the happy couple took
the evening train for Toronto, where
they will spend a short 'honeymoon,
after which they will return and make
their home in Exeter, having the best
wishes of their many friends.
eamINNIMNI.
Mrs.
Mrs. John Blatchford visited with
relatives in. Lunen last week.
Mrs. Cotter of Toledo, Ohio, is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Grieve of
London are spending two weeks' hol-
idays here.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter of De-
troit are visiting Abe Lormer's mother
Mrs. Passmore.
Masa Florence Marchand of Water-
ford is visiting with her sister Mrs.
C. H Sanders.
Miss Fern .Short returned to- Lon-
don. last week to resume her duties
as stenographer.
Mrs, Jas. Rice and little daughter of
Essex are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Gardiner. •
Mrs. Wm. Blayney of Toronto is
visiting her mother Mrs. Alex, Taylor
of Exeter North.
WALRER-CRAWFORD.
The following clipping was taken
from the Toronto Telegram of June
the 30th. "The marriage of Marjor-
ie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. L.
Crawford, to Rev. John A. Walker,
B. A., son of Mr. ane Mrs. William
Walker. of Exeter, Ont., was solemn-
ized at the home of the brides par-
ents by the Rev. G. N. Grey. The'
bride's sister, Miss Mary E. Crawford
was her attendant and the wedding
march was played by Mies Mary
T. Ririe. Mr. Bruce Walker acted as
his brother's best man. Mr. and
lira. Walker left later for their hon-
We the undersigned merchants
of this town, agree to close our places eymoon in. Muskoka." The many
of busiaess on Wednesday at 12.30 friends of the groom will of in ex -
o'clock during the month of June, tending congratulations.
th exce tion
.Tuly and August, with
e p
that when a holiday comes during the
week stores will remain open.
S. M. Martin and Son,
J. A, Stewart
Jonas and May
W. J. Beaman
H. Spackman
H. S. Walters '
G. A. Hawkins
W. W, Taman
F. M. Boyle
W. I. Beer.
Frayne
Wm. Rivers.
Grigg Stationery `Co.
R, N. Rowe. ere
B. W. P. Beavers,
M. E. Gardiner.
5, Fitton
Lawspn--Telephone Office oven
The Times -
The Advocate
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H Sanders at the AdvoCate Of-
fice- Strictly confidential; no witness;
• 76
DANCE AND PICTURES.
Deming at Skating Rink Wednes-
day evening. Good, orchestra-Trom-
bane, cornet, violin, piano, drams and
traps. Saturday afternoon and night -
Armstrong's -orchestra of Parkhill.
General admission 10e.; dance 5c.
Pictures at Dome Theatre Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings- Douglas
Fairbanks in "Halfbreed",. Admission
25c. ,
46 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE
Situated in the Corporation of Cen-
tralia, nearly e1l1 in, it good state of
cultialation There is on the premis-
es small ,piece of bush, goad frame
house, kitchen and woodshed; Ybnk
barn, drive shed, hers house; 3" god
wells, 1 with wind mill forcing water
to barn, and pastnre head; good orch-
ard.. all well'lencerd; close to church
and school Possession, given th
For particulars apply on. the premisas,
or by mail 'to Thos`; Oliver, Centralia
Ont.
--41 JONES & MAY
. MOM 32
CANADA FWD BOARD LICENSE NO 8-3620
This Stare will close eacb Wednesday aftennoon at 12.30 during June, July and August
Visit Our Shoe Department
The continued hot weather has created a big demand for WHITE
SHOES and OXFORDS, and has made these goods scarce. However, we
bought heavily and can, still give you a nice assortment, and at moderate
prices Try us for the following lines of cool shoes for summer wear -
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps S2.00 to $3.00
Ladies' High White Canvas Shoes -a. - ...$3.00 to $3,50
Ladies' White Oxfords, rubber role and heel $2,00 to $2.50
Big assortment of Patent or Kid Oxfords and Palmas; Long English
vamp, high or low heels, and at medium prices, We also have many odd
sizes to clear out at a bargain.
RUNNING SHOES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
The most comfortable 'Footwear for hot weether. All styles, high or
low, with or without heeis, itt olore of White, Brown and Black,
MEN'S SLATER SHOES.
We have in our new Slater Shoes for Fall. Came itt and see them.
Leather or Neolin Sotles, English or plain toe, in. Dark Brown or Black.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
YOUNG MEN'S BELTED OR WAIST LINE SUITS, long pants,
in all the best selling colors, in price front ..4...$17.50 up to $29
We also make them to your measure if desired.
BONS' BLOOMEit, SUITS -A big selection of styles and colors at low
prices.
Men's Furnishings
FINE LINES OF MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS, SOX, TIES, COL ARe
FIATS AND CAPS, ETC.
Bargains in Ladies' Whitewear
LADIES WHITE UNDERSKIRTS From
LADIES' WHITE COTTON NIGHTGOWNS
LADIES' UNDERWAISTS from
•00
Also CAMISOLES; and SILK ANT) VOILE
greatly reduced prices.
to $2.69
„69e, to $1.79
250, to 75e,
BLOUSES to clear at very
JONES & MAY
Headquarters for 'the Ceaelatatted Sandford & 14on Brands Clothing
for Men and Boys.
speieemipmesseeli-iiiese-eseePeeenseeis.e.weeepperippelepeeessoia
Mr, W, A. Gregory and Mr. G. E.
E, Gregory have returned to town, af-
ter visiting in Chicago and Toledo, and
will spend a short time 'here before
neturning home to the West
Mrs. John Mallett and son Kenneth
of London. axe visiting with freinds
and. .relatives itt town.
Mr, W. T. Wilson. of Toeonto is
holidaying here for a few days and
visiting his grandson, Gale Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Goeclon Sanders of De-
troit spent a fe3v days in, towxi. with
relatives returning home Monday.
• Mrs. R R. Rogers and two daugh-
ters and Mrs. Fuece of Toronto, are
visiting in. Exeter and Grand Bend.
Misses Stella and Cora Sanders have
returned from Stratford, where the5'r
were taking a 'coursa at the Business
college.
Mrs. S. R. Eacrett and son, Reg.
of Brandford, and Reg. Beavers vis-
ited ,Mrs. W. A. Turnbull at Far-
quhar the past week.
enenee„-aenreeeseeeteeieen •
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice, Strictly confidential; no witness
required
Vulcanizing
ALL KINDS OF TIRES. All work
guarenteetd. Cash for old tires.
TAYLOR'S TIRE SHOP.
Exeter'.
Mr. E. McDonald and family and
Mr. Cliff Spackman motored to Ex-
eter from Guelph on Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald left
Sunday on a two weeks' motor trip.
Mr. Case Howard id the Commerce
staff here is taking Mn McDonald's
work at Crediton.
Private Will Antos arrived home
from overseas an Saturday and . is
visiting with 1VIre. Amos. • Since the
armistice was signed Will has been
following a course a studies in the
old land
Mr, Jesse Delbridge, wife and son,
after a visit ere with for some weeks,
left Monday for their home at Ham -
iota, Man.,going' Part way by boat.
Miss Berta Andrew accompanied
them, andwill visit for a few weeks
An the West.
Dr. A."C. 'Ramsay; Wile and two
children who have- been living
Hamilton far several years are visit=
ing relatives here, for ten day; after
which they -.via go to Edmonton to,
reside, Dr. Rainsa,y will be connect-
ed with the Swift Canadian Co in
HORSES WANTED
I want an unlimited number of
Horses in good condition. Geldings 5
year ld up, weighing from 1500
pounds up. Mares from 4 years old
up, weighing from 1300 pounds 'up.
Parties having the required stuff,
write or phone 83 Exeter.
G. J. DOW
NOTICE,
Dr. Wim Sweat ,begs -to inform the
public that Dr. Henry A. Coesant
did not purchase the practice of Drs.
Sweet 8.: Reid, and he wishes to an-
nounce that he has formed a partner-
ship with Dr. A, M. Vining( Calls
Promptly attended to day or nighta
Phone 120, Eieter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAULT
Veterinary Surgeon, wishes to an-
nounce that he has moved his office
to Baker's Livery, James Streetenext
door to Overland Garage, andapprec-
iates the patronage he has received in
the old stand and hopesfor a contin-
uance of 'the same id his new office.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night, Phone 8.
MONEY TO LOAN
We home a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
property at low- rates of interest.
GLADMAN & SI ANB URY
Barrister's, Solicitors, Exeter
Dr. G. F. Rotilston L, D. S., D. D. S.
DENTIST
Office over Carling's Law Office
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner,. Solicitor for the Mol -
sorbs Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
•-Office-IVIarin Street Exeter.
CENTRAL
sTRAT=ORD. oNT.
We baize Telegraphy, Comme,rcial
'ShOrtliarir.c1; Departments: We give
inditidnal instruction. Students are
en letemao each week. Our graduatt,
sce_ure .Poeltione of tru,st.
Get our free catalogue now it may
, interlest you..
D. A. McLachlan,
Dr. A. R.. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Teeth extracted without pain or, any
bad effects. Office aver Gladman. &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
FRANK, TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and Middlesex
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton, - Ontario.
C. W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER' AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perth, laddiesex and Oxford. Farm
Stock Sabee *Specialty. Office at
Cockehutt Waneroonts, next door to
Central Hotel, M.sin Street, Exeter.
Am...AAA, •
Tea & Coffee
Store
For the choicest
groceries, fruits; spices,
teas, coffee and every-
thing in the grocery line
Call and see us. A trail
as to quality will convirt
CA.
Produce taken in exchange
Jas. Gould
Furniture
and
Undertaking
R. NROWE
THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND FURNITURE DEALER
SOUTHCOTT. -BROS.
SPECIAL CLEAN UP SALE - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
Stotk taking is aver We have had our opening day, and it, was a
big day for us'. While stocking we set aside several lines which wel are
placing on sale at prices that should ,poeal to the theifty.
THREE SPECIAL LINES-. •
MEN'S RAIN .COATS SHOES & OXFORDS
6 only, easily Worth $8.00 About '50 pairs bf
t, e $10.00. We may have odd styles and sizes'
your size. Our sale price $2.00 and $3 values
is $6,00. , Take your pick -$1.48
SHOES SHOES 'SHOES,
We know something about shoes, We knew &It Beavers carried a
lenge stock, but this stock was a sur prise to d* 11 w5 lie to yot We
cart. shoe the NyWe ,farliily. Shoes ,that we are sealing now cannot be rea
placed encl.sold for the same money. conte in, we believa we can save
you money, By saving you moniey apct„. giving you sa'tisfaction we malea
von, a customer and we are botW bctiefitfed. , , I
Southeott Br�s.
PRINTS
They kildi f6r 25e. a
yard., `We wanlJo
• clear the lot, aild
ie,dticed to 18c,
•
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