HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-9, Page 8k J YIR; ADVOCATE, THURSDAY,' OCT. 9, 1918
Exeter Markets
Changed each \Vedreasday
Fal:; Wheat .......... ,. 1.95
Parley ... . , 120 to 1.25
Oats }.., ,., 85
Family Flour . „ .....,5.70
Shorts ..,.,..., ,,. .., 55.00
Better dairy 45
Creamery Butter 60
Lard 38
a
1 ..
I'Ot tae • per bag ....A.. ,. ---
Hogs, cvvi
16.00
16,75
Trivitt Memorial
Church
harvest [hanksgiv`:n;
suorat n . err' everting.;
Spee -e" 'I•tsic by the t:hor.
Services
SIXTY M1L: S ON A GALLON.
A meeker his been elevated 'My one
of the exper rreeehntees of tit: Lia l
C o :sir . . Q, Co, Qui M .easel that
prom`;. ire :eticntierez tate :enema -
bee z_aeon. of the wo cl. T1te en-
gine eo eprOon all the ne<es' ry parts
of tin. . tieo :sb ;c. tn_r r , nevi eery
mad Wee; erre ;es, be: it is SQ simp'ef
in its ere „:ti.x that it eibitnmiles
possib"v a.t p. :eizt. of the Parapher-
nalia ai the >r °nary eagfene now in
use T.he e e:n ha= been. mut ea the
severest testa and Ite: preyed a re
markehie .tecese. It ,,s repel:e a to
be able tie drive :4:. ordinaryIer;e ';t
about 00 mile; ora gallon
,;m
:a ty mere than c'ouble that ave
the cheapest running engin. an •,nv
markt. The company will put a car
pa the merket at $tion each,
TO THt: ELECTORS OF SOU Ili
'HURON.
1 eitenestle sereiele the vote an 1 t,t
...4reuee ' every letor 'n the re
"lh. C. F."0. p#. barn etern
Iy anor.tt. fair to all wlasses, ;ta.i n li
protee• the proitte:r and eonsumwr.
at €1 t aacr '':?t vo lar*- II°t::;s,
;a,,•.It,W . t - .lac . Advt. 2t
4•.5 ;13' month. \m,,y -lay'
B•y
t .r . N. 9'er: ea: i ,tit
ea: ice+• :�`t. :,o.. 1:.,
Af• 1L'.L:
e-an•f,'eer t5;:t
o t., o4 SC
: en wise thea W41,
y.,^,B. ,'t 2+5.1';. ��'.
',MASS 'MEETING.
n eht, Cl,'t, •is h .:t •' rem
t•t t ee.: Opera House. Andrew
Mole, l,. U F. O. eerelkdaee O.),r South
]Hit et and Mr, 13•trQ U Currie of
St:athtos will address the meeting.
The Canserverive aryl Liber. •.„e-
didatee are invited on the platform
v.i.1 be :lyse, a leheral :anto:utt
of tint.: to aper:k. Everybody we
cone.
WRITE LEGHORN' COCKERELS
FOR. SALE.
Barren. I::vine strain; Mali pries $1.50
-to make room for winter stuck.
J. 11. GRIEVE. T::;•'etc .
COLT FOR SALE.
Speeea and styVeh driver. 3 year ,
broken singly. for ..ale,. Apply to
Tho'. Ro, ''ani., Ener
ELGAR LADIES' QUARTETTE
have mann fine pr , int, on istine;
of goad, humorous :eel novelty nutn •
bers. Let us have .=.,ur next 'oncert.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices mod-
erate Write 37 Oxford :St. \West,
Leinion Ont.
CIDER AND APPLE B1:TTER
Our eider mill .vi'1 be open for mak-
ing cider enol apple butter Wednesday
Thursday, Frelay and Saturday of
each week. \Mrs. Crottle has charge of
the cooking. S. J. V. CANN.
GIRL WANTED
Experienced Dining Room Girl
wanted at Central Hotel, Exeter,
30x33. NON SKID TIRES AT $15.75
Therare just a few of these Ieft
at this pace, Better get yours 'be-
fore th ° are all gone. Everyone is
absa'.utea a "First" and fully guaran-
teed. •
We carry a complete line of Auto-
mobile Accessories.
W. J. BEER, Exeter.
..m,....0.
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE.
1 Massey -.Harris Hoe 'Drill, 1 Sin-
gle Fur e r Riding Plow; 1 Maple
Leaf G ere Plow, goad as new.
C. W. ROBINSON
HONEY FOR SALE.
Choice FIoney in 10 lb. pairs. Buy
early. 1: it good.
WILSON & SIMS.
GASOLINE AND FREE AIR.
Having installed a gasoline and air
at'btot• outfit we invite autoists to give
us a cali. Free air furnished.
JOHN TAYLOR
aseslakmi
THE WATKINS AGENT ,handles
ill kinds oI spring tonics for both man
sad -beast ; also toilet articles. Their
apices and flavorings rare the purest
on the mat ket. Only sold by their
agents to the consumer.
Wm Andrew, Agent, Exeter, Phone 43
Cochrane Machine Shop
J. G. Cochrane (returned) has taken
over the Connor Machine Shop and
is now- open for business.
Re -boring automobile cylinders and
fleeing platens a sepcialty.
Alt , kinds of ; repair work promptly
attended to. •
C, inor Gasolne E ;gi nee 'for sale.
Pile' 135.
Local Doings
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
be• eenducted in the Trivitt Memorial
Church +est Sunday :next,
Harvest- Home tservices. will be con -
'u•:. , ' _. ;.he Janie.: Street Method-
ist Church alt. Surteley •next,
The. West Ilurof:t Teachers' Assoce
atiren wilt tne.et in Exeter School' this
Thurs.lae and Friday in c O;t,•v ention.
Mr D: gruel wool, who, met with a
•sev er. accident a, couple Weeks ago,
rote showing signs of .improvement,
ia still very weak.
Mr Henry Strang wile preach in
the ,Hain Street .\iethodist Church on
eueday morning,. while the pastor will
ureaclt in the evening.
We understand Mr. N. Ogden of
L'sbarne has purchased 'Mr. John Dig-
nan''s residence on. Main street, now
n cupi.e.t by .lir. Fred \lay.
Rev Mc1 ibbon of \[ oa-!ham Cott -
'u ted the James and Iia: t Street
servicee este Sunday. Rev.Wilsoa con
tu. t ed anniversary se v.: es in Wood-
ham.
Mr. henry Coultis has sold his brick
cottage on the corner of Huron and
Andrew Street to Mr. Wm. Powe of
Stephen, who will take possession
shortly.
\1r. Hera!: Rowe is moving into the
heave ofhis brother, Mr. John Rowe,,
Elizabeth Street for the. whiter. Mrd
and Mss - John Rowe intend bong to
'California for the winter.
ell. Fred, E lerington's three chile
lrcn
have all been quite ill during the
t.t week, bet are now shim `ng signs
recovery,;as is n so lir. Rich, gain-
toa who he; been quite .
Air. R. N. Rowe has roaitted his farm
a the London Road north, to Mr. H.
I{art o: Taro4-tto for one e ear; \Ve.
understand Mr. Hart purposes using
the premises eta train horses for hurdle
jump= and pasturing same.
Mr, -V1 rt• _For.1 on Tuesday last
o'd b: 150 acre pasture farm on the
cute , o tr ury lily Township to Mr.
> ni' eene of Stephen, who has had
pnee re!t.e. 1 fee a number of
•"s The pu 'has, r ., now in po-
s scion.
The p t e Of the W. \V. C. 't. rasa
rine. Lendo:t, entertained on
Tueeday ev ' mint;. when, they icndered
kitche-n-.;hewer to Miss Fr.tneee
eteey of Exeter, bride -elect, wlue't:t
:wit a r. lent of the "Y" for (ever
lr.e y erg Her n arriege takes p'aee
the neen future.
.TONio-e' TEWART.
Z h, 1 t rt r sg • to€sk p'aee at :lain
en `' i .ar ,+'nage Exeter, on We lra .
nee ltd M;F.,; Mar?: •„r'.o
¢t�lttr ¢ Fred. C, Stewart and We
sen, 11 :tem: of Ueborne. Th bride
wee beautifully attired in while silk
crepe tie chene, with satin and pearls
while her travelling, suit was of poni-
ard gabardine, with hat to match.
The youne couple. took the early traiin
for ingersoll uu 1 other eastern points,
On their return they will reside on
the grtom's farm ,in Usbortre.. They
will early with them the best wishes
of nanny friends.
.ONIONS.
J. Ii Grieve-. w ,l take in unions at
the til.i Ternperartce house on and
after Qet. 14th, except Saturday.:.
WIIAT U. F. 0. STANDS FOR.
It the Polley of the United Farm.
faiterio to build up a country
Leith e staple, sane and economical
:;orernment;
:l co anti in wlOch all the produc-
er., of wealth shall receive a fair and
proper .share of the results of their
labor;
A country in which the aecumule -
tion of vast fortunes is at least die
t'icult if not impossible;
A country- which puts a premium on
effort and thrift, and discourages idle.
ness;
A country, in the government of
nhich, all classes of the people stall
have a share, in groportirsn to their
numbers and economic importance;
A country in which the government
is rat subservient to the "Big In--
tere;ts", but truly represents the
, lea .s and aspirations of the "Great
\lasses' of the population.
VOTE HICKS,
Advt.- 2t.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HAY & GRALN
on Lot 7, Con, 11, Usborne, on
TUESDAY, • OCTOBER 21, '19
At 1 ,o'clock, sharp, the following:
Horses -i. pare 7 -years, agric.; pair
of grey fillies rising 4 and 5; good
driving mare, '9 years; blood colt 3 -yr.
Cattle -1 cow due in Jan., 2 cows
due 3n April; ,0. h4fer,. Wiinichelsea
Belle, 147054, due in, Dec.; 1 bull,Pricle
of Huron, 127077; 1 fat cow, 1 .fat
heifer; 7 steers, 800 to 900 lbs.; 4
steers, 1 yr. ; 2 heifers, 1 yrt, 6 calves •
Hogs -Berk sow with litter at foot;
7 sheets, some ssnalif.. pigs.
Implements -Massey -Harris binder
6 -it. cut; Frost & Wood mower, 5tf,
• cut; Massey -Harris rake, 10 -ft., near
new; Massey -Harris 13 hoe drill, near-
ly new; steel land roller, Peter Ham-
ilton cultivator, harrows, scuffle✓, rid-
ing plow, 2 walking plows;. Na., 12 De
Laval separator, rtew; buggy cutter,
lumber wagon, ..pet sleighs, hay rack,
wagon box, gravel box, hog rack,, root
pulper, set scales, with stock rack,
2000 lbs. :capacity ; Chatham fanning -
mill, with bagger complete, hay -fork,
car, rope pulley and slings; Set light
harness, 2, setts heavy harness, • one
new; horse blankets, collars, pada,
grain bags, 6 cow chains, good clog,
whiffietrees, Rveckyoke, about 200 lbs,
fertilizer, and Lather articles.
A n-uantity g,oai timothy hay, 30
stooks corn, 3 acre turnips, 450 bus.
oats, 500 bus. rniixed. grain, 80, bus. of
barley, a eua.tity•tstraw be fed; on
the place.
Terms- $10 anal uryder, cash; •aver
t hat amount 12 months' credit an ap=
proved joint notes. 5 per cent: peran
num roil for- cas,h on credit amot nt%
Robert Brown:; • Jesse Jectues,
Auc t ' • Prop
3ohi ' SM__zt lea,• CLeik: °
Paying Toll for Neglect
Needless exposure to damp and
cold frequently result in a derange-
ment of the Kidneys. and Bladder.
Wben these important organs fan to
do their duty, various evils arise,
seek as rheumatism, swollen hande
mad ankles, stiff joints, lumbago,
se otic neuralgia, stone in the bladder
or gravel, excruciating pains in the
backan i
n
d sides, .oustant headaches,
dizziness, seeks floating before the
eyes, uneasiness of iniad without res.son,
and general debility,.
These are signs of serious kidney
and bladder trouble, 'which require
immediate attention, The most depend-
able remedy is found in Gin Pills. They
often prevent the operations which con-
start neglect may render necessary_ They
quickly and safely relies-; congested
kidneys, passing stone and g,•ava1, heal-
ing and seething inflamed organs and
restoring thein to normal. Thousands
of letters from people who have been
relieved are continually coming to us..
Their writers often beg us to spread the
good news to other sufferers that Gin
Pills certainly and surely will bring the
help they need. Send for free sample,
or go direct to your druggist or dealer.
50e x box. Money refunded if relief
net given.
The National ',Drug 4 Ohemieal Co,
of Canada, Limited, Toronto, United
States Address, ,NeeDru-Co., Inc., 202
Main St.,, Buffalo, NX... 3$1
• VOTE FOR ELLERINGTON, THE
HEARST CANDIDATE and give the
Premier a chance to enforce the
wishes pf the people :on the. Refer-
endum.
Air, G, J. Dow ,shipped three loads
of horses recently to Ottawa and Mon-
treal.
'ALonclay next is Thanksgiving Day
in:I a public holiday. It is nomination
day, too.
Revs Avery of Londesboro preach-
in Cavell church sen Sunday, the pas-
tor, Rev. Foote, preaching anniversary
services at Londesboro.
\Ir. G J. Dow has a remarkable fine
wain of heavy horses that has been
n -:tit n; repeatedly at the fall, fairs,
netting fire: at every place but„Lon-
don, where they won seemed prize, •
ells. Josie 'Medd, who recently wrote
.a Gocterieh on two. Lrteiversity exam-
1aSuelih,s philosophy notified by senior
Un-
iversity that she has been .successful
in both ,subjects. 'Mesa Medd is • to
he c: oatg"atulated on. her succjass,
Mr. Wethey, principal of our High
Seheel, met with a very unttsualthing
at his home 'a few says agree On
breaking an egg. it was discovered that
it contained three yokes.• It is not
common to find two, but rarely then,
We never heard sof three before,•
Miss Emma Heideman is 'visiting 3n
Toronto.
Miss S..\tkiason has returned from
a visit in Owen Sound,
Mr and 'Airs. Chester Hervey have
returned from the West.
Mr, James Sweet of Port Colborne
is visiting his parents here,
Mrs. Noyes of Oakville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. S, Woods.
Mrs. Russell Smith and family of
London are visiting relatives here.
M. Harris has gone to Hensen to
sp.n•1 the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Woods of Hamilton is visit -
ng her brother, Mr. Herb Walter::
Mr. end Mrs. R. Brandt and Miss
Carrie Dyer visited here over Sun-
day.
Mrs W. T, Acheson, and Beverley
spent a couple days in London last
week.
Miss E. A. Gillespie after a visit iel
town with rel':tives has returned to
Detroit.
Mr. and' Mrs. Thompson and family
of London visited over Sunday at Mr.
D. Davis', • • .
\it - T W. Hawkshaw of London
• t_sited -]Erie over Monday night v.ith
hi•, father.
Airs. Hobbs has, returned to Toron-
to, after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
0: Southcort. . •
Dr, and Mrs. Bruce of Kincardine
were week -end visitors with Dr. and
Mrs. Roulston,
Mrs Snell and'Mrs. \1cAvoy ate•.'
turned Monday evening from a visit
neat. Wingham.
Mr. W. H. L.evett amrl wiifq and Mr.
Apex. Stewart of London were visit-
ors here on Snmday.
Ms. and Mrs. Guenther of Dettroit
are spending their honeymoon with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mese Mildred Nori-y and Grebe
Hedden of Lonciaa Business College
were home over Sunday.
Airs J, MVI. Bradeirick ' and iijttiie
daughter Betty of Regina are visiting
with Mrs. John Broderick.
lets and Mrs. ;McCreath of Lucknow
are visiting wink the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A imetrtong„
Mr. and Mrs. Ru'ssel'l Frayne and
family ,of Carnsville acre visiting at Mr,
P. Frayne's for a few days,
Mr. and Mrs: Allen Swayze of Lon-
don visited a few days with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. J. Broderick,
Mrs, Thos. P•ereailel of Medicine Hat,'
Alta., arrived here last week and is
visiting with"Mr.,; and Ms's. W. H. Pen-
halte,
tMMrs. J. N. Campbell has returned.
to her home in Blyth after visiting her
sister, Mrs. (Dr.;) Medd for a taupe
weeks.
School Report
ROOM IV
Sr. 4th, Honors -Kenneth Stan-
bury 77; Grant Sander? 77; Pass-
Ruby Cfeech 74; Marion Woods74;
Helen:Dignan 73; Ruth Andrew 73;
Fred Heaman 72; Lflla M. Snell 71;
Nellie Medd 70; Irene Stewart 70;
Mabel Walker 66`; Mary Nelson 66,;
Muriel' Bissett 64; Ruby Davis62.
r;.
eere err --May Abbott 79;
.eentieselereeillieerillesemillireelleesell_
JONES & 1YIAY
MONO 12
CANADA FOOD BOARD' LICENSE NO 8-362v
attractive Qat Styles.
4.4
•
Stanfield's and
Penman's Underwear
We have a large stock of
Stanfieldas and Penman's under-
wear for men. These are the
two most popular lines on the
market to -day. Our prices are
very reasonable.
SPECIAL -lien's heavy • ribbed
winter underwear old stock;
sizes 36 to 44, while they last
at only $L26 garment..
JONES & MAY
Headrcluarters for the fespebeteted Sandford & Lion Brands Clothing
ter keel and Boys.
Dorothy Snell 76; Vivian Coiling -
wood 75; Pass -George Beavers
73 Verne Roulston 78; Wanda von
Wascinaki 69; Ella Kuntz 69; Grant
Collingwood 69; Charlie Acheson
68; Francis Abbott 67; Florence
Walters 65; Charlie Gladman 65;
Helen 'Wethey 64; Amelia Acheson
64; Oswald Brown 63; Earnest Mc -
Nicol 61.
No, enrolled 34; average attend-
ance 30.4. M. Horton, Teacher
ROOM V,
Sr. 3rd. Honors -Tames Penrice
81; Herman Gower 75; Pass -Mil-
dred Murphy 74;1Harry West 72;
Anna Willard 71; Meta Salter 70;
Walter Spencer 69; Elva Hunkin
69; Harold Whyte 68; RetaEl-
worthy 66; Margaret johns 66;
Susie Reeder 65; Harold Nelson. 65;
Hazel Sanders 64; 'Robert Gambrill
63; Etta Stewardson 60; Marion Bis-
sett 60.
Jr. 3rd. Pass -Wallace Makihs 74
Eugene Howey 71; Edna Russell 71;
Frank Creech 67; Florrie West 66;
Hugh Creech 65; Muriel Luker 61;
Greta Brock 60.
No enrolled 35; average attend-
ance 30.
Jean S. Murray, Teacher.
ROOM VI
Sr. 2nd. -Honors. -Dorothy De
Jean 85; Marjory Medd, 80; Lyle
Dinney 78; Kathleen Heaman 75;.
Pass -Muriel Howald 70; Nona
Reeder .68; Garnet Beavers 67: Vera
McDonald 67; Marguerite Robinson
63; Stewart Robinson 60.
Jr, 2nd.- Honors -Edward Taman
83; Reginald Beavers 82; Gale
Clarke 75; Pass -Jack Gambrill 72;
Cora Sanders 70; Clifford Hutchison
68; Marvin Howey 65; Hilton. Laing
61.
Number enrolled 31; average at-
tendance 25.2.
H. M. Kinsman, Teacher.
ROOM VII
Jr. 2nd. Honors -Donald Gladman
87; Nellie Robinson 83; Stanley
Walters 83; Myrtle Beavers 81;
Catherine Woods 79; Clarence Boyle
79; Jean Walper 79; GeorgenaNel-
son 78; Roy Sanders 77:;Sydney West
75; Pass- Cilfford Lamport 73;
Willie Sanders 70; Gladys Griffin 66
Part 2. Sr. Honors -Gladys Ran-
kin 82; Nelson Willis 79; Russell
Snell 77.;. Verne' Brimacombe 77;
George Andrews 75; Pass-llena
Nestle 73; Dorothy. Dinney 72;.
Cecil Laing 69; • Harold McDonald
68..
Part 2. Jr. Pass -Willie Ethering-
ton 73; Greta Bloomfield 73; Heleri
Vale 70; Gerald Skinner 66;' Billy"
Balkwill 64; Hugh Weeper61.
No. on. roll 36; average attend-
ance 33. R. N. Rowe.
' ROOM VIZI
dials' 5, Honors -Russell Coiling -
wood 78; Pass -Rose Jennings 68;
Ruth ColIingwood 67; Hazel Bloom-
field 65; Ila Appleton 64.
Class 4. Pass -Kathleen Reid 71;
Mary Wells 63; Violet Gambrill 63;
Lois Statham 60; Velma Willis 60.
Class 3. Pass -Loretta -Little 70;
Sheldon Sanders 65; George Robin-
son 63; Verna Beavers 63;.
Class 2. Honors -Margaret Mar-
tin 86; Bobby Pethrick 85; Graee
Christie 78; Madeline Stewart 77;
Helen Penhale 75; Pass -Stella Lit-
tle 73; Jean Sheere 73; Marguerite
Bloomfield 70; Edith Kestle 70;
Gladys Hutchison 69; Mabel Snell
60.
Class 1. Honors -Margaret Eller-
ington 80; Helen Heywood 75;Pass
-Harold Snell 65; John. Paine 63;
Vera Kestle 60.
No. enrolled 38; average attend-
ance 34. Olive M. Taylor.
Vulcanizing
ALL KINDS OF TIRES. All work
guaranteeid. Ca,sli for old tires.
TAYLOR'S TIRE SHOP.
'Mater.
ter.
DRS. SWEET & VINING
Ve•teriaary ;Surgeons
All Calls promptly attended to
day or light
Office-
Dr. Sweets old office
Phone No, 120 Exeber.
1
Corner Dundas+ and Richmond Streets
Fall term opens Seatember 2, 1919
Individual Instruction. Efficient
Teachers. Courses up-to-date. Enter
any day.
J. Merritt, Principal.
I DR. HENRY A. COOSAUT
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST
Office--Btakers' Livery Barn, Exeter
Calls promptly . attended to day of
night.
Phone 8.
FALL TERM FROM SEPTEMBER 2
iyCENTRAL
•
The largest and best Commercial
School in Western .Ontario. We give
individual instruction ' and students•
may enter our COMMERCIAL,
SHORTHAND or TELEGRAPHY
Dietpartm'ents at any time. We as-
sist graduates to posiitlions, Write
now for our free catalogue and
Learn the nature of our 'work,'
D A. McLachlan, Principal.
SOUTHCOTT- BROS.
STYLISH LADIES COATS
We are Showing, a splendid range ,of New Palt anvil. Winter Coats for
Misses tan;d Women), You are, sure t a like the styles`✓ Tile prices range
from $22.30 to $42.50
STANDFIEI,D'S WOOL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
It stands, strenuous wear. It economy to buffy this gonad under-
wear, as It wears ,longer than other Makes, besides it as, easier washed.
Red Label $3.00 • Blue Label $3.25
MEN'S'. HEAVY NORK SHOES
IG SAVING
..
\MNG TO THE BUYER
Ai" PRICES' THAT MEAN A B
• 125 pairs'of heavy work shoes th at were bougfht long before the,. ,last
�;trc,
advlanc+es .. Shoes that toada-y aa -e w Orth $1.50 more than, we tare asking'-
for 'thein..' Our paces are --
$4e50 • .$550U $6.00