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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-4-29, Page 8EXE PER AIlITQGATEt THLJRBilAY, APR. S Exeter Markets Changed each Wed slay Fall Wheat .,44 Oats +ra Barley 1:65 6.85 4.00 3.45 3:35 Family Flour P,..«. •»......, Feed Flour pear cwt Shorts pe'.wt. . Bran •per ewt. ..., _ . Eggs ,.., ...... Butter < ..... 55 to 5& Creamery Butter s 70 Para,•35 Pet:oo ,,.,.. ,. .....,. 4.50 to 4.75 Hay per tem . 2040 to 22.00 Hogs ., , 14,75 Ira. '-e .':4\ ergan3.44g tun:oI orchestra frt. violiet. Anyone wishing t. a' t. l : "r lee so en e ging a email fee Th; Aiv..nare: »nee give you .lith - bite; rate w:th any •o_ the daily news pepc:rs J -,..ga 3e:. YOU.,Nt= PIGS FORS ALE. :1 bunch ready- to ween first week in May Apply F P Conlin, Lot 4, Con. 2, M4'13C a \ray. Clerelebeye P.O. Fame Credito,. 24:31, COOKING nALE. The Ld s' Gt:: d ¢>; the Trzvstt tePari a0. Chur.h �,i1 hed a Cooking Sale on Saturday rntta:noon. May 1st at Grigg's Stare. WILL CELEBRATE. The GreatWar Veterans and the Ex- eter Band have made arrangements for a big clay, May 24th. See posters In- ter. FOR SALE A good steel m e e. Apply to F May, Exeter. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- fien. Strictly confidential; no witness. The Advocate is anxious to have correspondents a di cl,st4cts. If your territory is not represented by Ger etaff correspondents will you send us the news. or suggest the • name of someone who would be likely to do so? We furnish stamped en- valOpea and writing supplies, FOR. SALE Pony, harness, u'Wbnetire elegy; ;>1 so two steel -tire buggies. Wilson. 8 Sims, Exeter. nen- CARS FOR EIRE- WI:Fee & Si—nuns Phone 56. FOR SALE. One 14 -plate Disa Harrow, out - throw. in gooi repair road worth price asked. Wm, Ward, WANTED Smart boy to learn hardware; also one to learn plumbing and tinsmithing; Heaman's Hardware, CALVES FOR. SALE Anybody wishing, to get good Dur- ham calves should apply to L. J.il- Iert, R, R, No, 2, Dashwood, or phone 34r20. WOOD PUMPS R AIRED. If your pump needs living we are ready to do the job now before other work commences. We do turning of all kinds Saws gummed, etc. S J. V. CANN Phone 115 Successor to A. Cottle Corn Contracts The Camping Co. is prepared to con- tract with growers of corn for the factory for 1920. the price per ton increased to $12.00. Choice seed corn has been secured from the same source and wel be sold at same price as last year to growers for the fac- tory ONLY.. TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY Tenters will be received by the undersi;ned for the erection of acon- crete and steel bridge over Mud Creek op:,osite Lots 12, 6th and 7th. Con. E. C. R. Plans and specifications maybe sewn at the residence of the Township Clerk. Tenders will be opened at the Town Hall, .West rvicGillivray, on Mon- day the 3rd clay of May at 6 o'clock par. . J. D. Drummond ,J, J. Poore, Clerk Reeve EXETER AGRI, SOCIETY Will hold a FIELD CROP 'COMPETITION IN FALL W eek:1AT AND OATS Stephen and Usborne Townships are each awarding special prizes for Baby Beef competitions. For particulars apply to the sec- retary, R. G. SELDON. FARM FOR .SALE --"Evergreen Farm" consisting of Lot 11,Con. 14, Tp. of Hibbert, County of Perth, 100 acres imediately north of Far- quhar. Up- to- date brick dweliiug large bank barn, with water all thro it supplied from never failing well with windmill. A second 'windmill and wen on back of farm. New up- to- date hen and hog house large new drive. house. Good orchard of apples. and. small fruit, 8 acres . of bush, 50 acres mostly double - ploughed and ready for crop. Bal- ance in grass. This is a choice farm, well fenced, well drained and in ' a high state of cultivation. A' lovely home and must be sold as the proprietor has bought a larger farm, Easy terms of payment. Apply on premises to Thos. Rundle,: or Thos. Cameron, R. R. No. 1. Kirk - ton. Local Doings weasees We y Connsell all the Chocolates, but we sell eke best of them. Harvey & Harvey David Weistniller, formerly Presi- deat of the London. Mutual insurance Co., and long a resideant of Huron, who died ,an ;Feb. 26, left a will probated at $57,445. Ale xainder"Jainieson; druggist oe Mt, Forest, died in Toronto Hospital on Sunday. He was a brother of Mrs. tRe i W. M. Martian 04 London, for - nicely o: Exeter: Ho:n A. G. McKay, minister of health municipal affairs in the Alberta G•evt nment, and former leader of the Oppesitios: In the Ontario Legislature died Sunday in Edmonton, after a Fhort illness. Ata meeting to be held in Clinton a May 5th it ,s proposed to form Huroa County Baseball League, to L,vsi t into two groups, north and .euth the latter composing teams from Coderieh. Clinton, Seaforth, Zurich. Cre into n and Exeter,. At the end of the sea_ns, the winners of 'the north •reel. will ,play the wieners of the teeth .;,roup for the championship of the tenuity, -_ SCHOOL :BOARD MEETING. The Beard met in the Secretary's o fig.•:: of April 21st. Previous utes tepi reved. The ruatter of schol- arships was left with, the teachers for recornmendatioar. The High School :anti the Public School• Inspectors' re - parts were read and received. Anum- her of library books and biological' specimen.; were purchased. The Board out itstef on. record. as in favor of a Fourth teacher in the High h School if nditioas will warrant it. A motion was parsed asking that parents keep .:hillrc,n kerne. under six years of age until after summer holidays, as there is, no promotion at this time and it. .::.use•. congestion„ The request from ?tude^t, for a. tennis court was rete - ret: 1 a. k for more information, Afew wi:-'ur,t.: were passed 1'. CLARK I'slES IN \'*INNII'EG•a Word was received here last we eek i as 'the .Lath o: Mr. William J. Clark. t'organ.r well-known resident and °ausinct mann sof Exeter, who died in Winnap,z>: on Wednesday, April 21st, ‘-ate,,,* an illness extending over only neva weeks. s. Mr. Clark was .born. in f I;tsn;i. tan. Ont., but when a young man amp to Exeter with his brother, the it fi. Jan P. Clark, whose death ac- e ttrretl at Los Angeles, Cal., ht Fels - wry last. For a number of years he teemed in the store of the late James 1 i ker d and later for his brother here. About twenty-five years ago he left Exeter ani the greater part of the fiune since was spent in Winnipeg, :come few months ago he visited anion;, ell friends.in^ Exeter and at the time appeared to be din the very bet 04 health and spirits, Mr. Clark was aged 63 years, and took a great interest in church work all his life, and particularly ie the welfare ,of the Sunda;' school Mr. S. Clark of Co- bourn;, Ont., member of the Legislature is a brother. etfere DEATH OF EDWARD P. SNELL. The hand of death has taken away another young Exeter man, just when life seemed most necessary. for him and his yotmg family. We refer to the Beath on Monday morning ,of Edward P, Snell at the age of 28 years 6 months avid 14 days. Deceased had been in, declining health for about a year from lung trouble foll1wing "flu. He was able to be about as, usual un- til winter set in, since which time he hall remained indoors most of the time. He was never confined to his bed, ,however, During the last week he failed rapidly and the end came as stated. Born in Exeter he resided in town all his life, and was well and' fay orably known. For some years he conducted the Ford repair garage, and he Was a skilled workman] Besides his wife and three chldreerr he is sur- vived by his fiath,er, Mr. Eli Snell, two brothers, John and William, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Northcott and Mrs. John Norry. The funeral took place on. Wednesday April 28th -to the Exeter cemetery. Trivitt Memorial Church E:,vg. Subject -"After Death, What?" REV. A. A. TRUMPER, Rector. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James Foote, 13. A., Minister 11 a.nr•.—"The Power that Makes for Self Conquest." 7 p.m. ---"Preparing for a Great De- liverance." The Guild meets Friday evening at Mr. James Jeckell's. Social evening. JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, M. J. Willson, B.A. 11 a,m. "The Bridal ,of the Ages", by the pastor. 3 p.m. -Sabbath School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m. -Rev. W. WeShoup of Fuller - tor. will ,preach, Good Music; A hearty welcome, All Seats free iiL41N ST. AND BETHANY 3GYini ter, Rev.• Dr, Medd MAIM STREET CHURCH 11 a.m.-Public Worship. Secranient ,o4 the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m. -Sunday School &,Bible Study 7 m.- )&z bel , BETHANY -S. S. AT 1.30.:' 130. -Sunday School. -2.30-Wiorshi . Sacrament t, p ern Splendid tmusic in both churches. Seats Free Mr. John Jarrett is confined to his room through illness. The rano in McD.onelln Hall on Friday night was am, enjoyable gffaia' and largely attended,. Uncle Tom's Cabin in the Opera House . on ;Friday night drew a full Borrie. The show wars ftairly good. A little seeding has ,been done, but the wet and ,cold weather is causing delay* and fanners are beginning to be anxious. Friends are pleased, to see 111r. New- ton .Baker and Mr, Ephram Hewitt able to walk down town again after their recent illness. An exceedingly jolly, ixnusieal even- ing was spent last .Thursday ,at the home ,of Mrs. E. J. Wethey, given for her v-iolia ,pupils only. The High School Board has put in a considerable number of new books in the School Library, and also a large number sof biological specimens. The Synod of Huron will meet this year in the city of Brantford, May 10. This is the second time is its hist for the ;Synod to meet, outside city ,of London, Dry Mr. R. 1\t. Rowe has sold the re- maining 50 acres of land situate on the Conlon Road North, to ?1Ir. Arthur Dick who bought the other fifty acres a, few weeks ago, 3Ir N. Ogden has .moved to town from_ LLsba r,In$, tt'nt1 is becoming in the home he ,purchased fon settled John. Dignan, end recently occupied by Mr. Fred flay, who hats moved into the residence he purchased from Mr. 'rc- Donald. ' ;fir. John Cans of London, formerly Exeter,of can ghentothdty, when in crossing accident track, his traveilisig carriage was struck by a• train. anti he was thrown some distance, ,sustaining injuries that nec- essitated his being taken to the hos- pial. The carriage was badly damag- Miss Eva Marguerite Lenore Fanson, daughter of Mr. Wesley Fano., man- ager of Mills Cot e Western at Regime, and as f riper:es- ide,nt of Exeter, was married \fondati : p.'il 19, to Mr. William Fleming Clark, of Winnipeg, the ceremony being per- formed in St. Paul's church, Calgary allwas attended with eonsi.idernble Romp and eclat. The young couple are now ea an enjoyable honeymoon trip. Newspaper publishing ,has come to he recognized as one of the .hazardous lines iof business from the standpoint of the investor;, It was thought that if the wart -time period of higher pric- es and scarcity of help in all depart- ments could be successfully passed through: newspapers would, be able to improve. their position -after the war, but this hope has not been realized. On the whole, post --war- conditions are far worse than those experienced dur- ing a lac" years of war, and infinitely trying than, anything ever thought possible prior to the war. Newsprint (paper) which, is an import- ant factor of cost with all newspapers, especially those of large circulation, is both difficult to obtain and high in price, ANYTHING. YOU WANT? If there is let es act es your buye or shopper. We are in touch with th Lowest possible market and can ge you anything from a bag of pea -nut to an elephant whether the article new or second-hand, large or small It cost; you nothing extra for ou service and we may save you xnoney Write us. Specialty Service Co„ 120 Bank of Hamilton. Building, Toront xalED IN TORONTO, Mr, John Fisher, a former -well- known barber and resident of Exeter, passed away at his home, 365 Parlia- ment street, Toronto, on Sunda April 25, aged 66 years. Mr. Fisher na conducted the barber shop in corec- tion with the Central Hotel for a number ,of ,years, and while here mar- ried Bessie Herd, who survives him. The deceased moved from here to. To- ronto where he has been in business ever since. Mr. Fisher had been in poor .health for some time and under- went a critical operation about three months ago. This, however, only af- forded temporary relief, and he con- tinued to sink tall death claimed kin. r e t s s r 4 a, OFFICIAL VISIT. Rt. Wor. Bra, F. A. Copus of Strat- ford -.U. D. G. M., of Masonic District No. 4, South Huron, paid his official visit to Lebanon Forest Lodge Mon- day ,evening. The ;work of the sec- ond degree was ,exemplified by Won Master R. N. Rowe and the officers, and the distinguished brother, as well as ,other visitors paid well deserved tribute to the manner in which the work was done.Bxa Copus in his address gave much valuable. and useful ixtform- ation and instruction to the brethren an their conduct as Masons within, and without :the ,Lodge His address was one long to be remembered, in Exeter. After luncheon; served by Mr. W. 3. Statham in. the Lodge Room a toast list of some length was proposed and responded to, Wor, Bro. Fraser of Parkhill and W,or. Bro. Levert of London were among the visiting breth- ern. Mr. W. 11. Levnett ref Lon,Jom, spent a couple days in. town this week. Rev, Trumpet' and family were. in London for a few days last week. Messrs Silas Reid, Elmore and Cyril Tuckey taf Londion, were home over Surety. Mr. John ,She(rritt of Blanshard call- ed one. rnunuber of old friends here on Thursday. Mr. Harry Sheltloni of Detroit was here over Sunday shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Frank Bawdier); of Toronto was a visitor with his brother, Fred, over Sunday and Monday, Mr. L. Holden, add Miss Celia Fer- guson,• of Chatham visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W: Chris- tie of Stephen, , Miss -Margaret • Muxworthy ande tleman frsead of Forest, visited thin week with "Eke • former's sister, Mrs. Garnet Passmore im' Usbor-ne. 1 I1 6NR 32 JONES & 1YIAY� PHONE 32 Out of this season's bewildering dictates of Fashion, one thought stands clear --you must appear natural. Uncorseted? No! Emphatically No! Certainly frocks and suits never more definitely demanded the founda- tion of a clever corset. When Paris says you should look "zi.ncorseted," Paris means you should wear a cor- set so deftly designed to be a part of yourself that it merely accents the natural beauty of your figure and the most critical observer will not be able to trace your charm to its subtle support, LUCILE, LTD. tiO" /41 a' qu Isianaser r Shoe Dept.` 1)4pendable Shoes for all. Empress Oxfords & Pumps for Women Classic Oxfords & rumps for Women Slater Shoes end Oxfords for Men. Classic, Hurlbut and Pussy -foot Shoes for Children. HERE is not the woman but will be interested in what the world -famed ,House of Lucile has „to say about corsets.. There is not the woman but will appre- ciate the specialized service of our corset department; a service that offers yott selection from an alt -comprehensive stock. of the unequalled Front Lacing STS' a careful the c e#ut attt?ntion of expert eorSGt- Teres who will take a personal pride in your satisfaction.' Better Quality Corsets There seems to be a growing de- mand for better quality corsets. We havo recently secured the agency for the district for the celebrated Gossard make of corsets. They are moderate- ly priced and are shown in, styles to fit every figure, We also have a large stock of Nemo, La Grace, and T0. & A. brands; If there is a par- ticular style in any of these lines of oorsets which we have not 3n stock we will be pleased to order them for you. New styles in Brassieres now in stock Men's and Boys' Clothing William's Heavy' Shoes for Men. men in a variety sof cuts. Stylish Suits and Eaincoats for Bloomer Suits for Boys, SPECIALS A Lull cstiock On hand of Dr. Scholl's Arch Supports, Bunion. Protect- ors, Conn Pads, Etc:, Coma in. and see us for foot troubles. We give you arch supports on trial. SUGAR ,by the sack .or barrel. WALL PAPERS -Another big shipment of Rapestry papers for Liv- ing Rooms, Halls, and Bedrooms,just received. JONES & MAY Mr. Samuel J. Finkbeiner, travelling auditor for the Burrough's Adding Machine Co, made a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Esti Heywood, the lat- ter part •of last week, he having come over from Toledo on Saturday even- ing, returning again, on. Sunday. CA TOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For over30 Years Always bears the Signature' of DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Offiice-Bakers' Livery Barn, Exeter Calls promptly attended to day or night. ISAAC it CARLING, B. A. Barrister SO1iciltor, Notary Public, Commissaoaer, Solicitor for the Mai- sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at Newest rates of interest. Office -Main .Street, Exeter, HORSES WANTED I want an unlimited number "of :Horses in good condition. Geldings, 5 years• old 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. 3. DOW FRANKITAYLOR Lic,e'nsed AiictIiorleer for Counties of Huron and Middlesex Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction. Guaranteed. Crediton, - Ontario. ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE CENTRAL SY' ATFORD. ONT. We give thorough courses. We give individual instruction: We have no summer vacation. Students may enter at .any time. Commesnce your course now. We place graduates in positions. Write ;for our ;free• ,catalogue. • D A, McLachlan, Principal. MONEY TO LOAN We haute a large amount a private funds to ben on farm and village property at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter Dr. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S. Honor Graduate Toronto University Teeth extracted without pain or any badeffects. Office over Gladmaa $c Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly confidential; no witness. DRS. SWEET & VINING Veterinary Surgeons All calls promptly atternd.ed to day or night Office - Dr. Sweets old office Phone No. 120 Exeter. C. W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR for Counties of Huron Prrth, Middlesex and Oxford. Farm Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at Cockshutt Waileraoms, next door to Central Hotel, Main Street, Exeter. Dr, G. F. Roulston, L. D. S„ D. D. S. DENTIST Office over Carlin,g's Law Office Cio.'ed Wednesday afternoons. Kitchen Cabinet Week CALL AND SEE OUR DIS.P,I;A,Y. R. N. ROWS THE UNDERTAKER. & EMBALML+ R P1vone 20 Tea & Coffee Store For the choicest groceries, fruits, spices, teas, coffee and every- thing in the grocery line Call and see us. A trial as to quality will convin- ce. Produce taken in exchange Jas. Gould SOUTHCOTT BROS. SPECIAL IN MEN'S WORK SHOES $4,50 60 pairs Men's Urus Calf Heavy Shoes. This as a; real special, T ' Regular price in $5.50, and they ase easily worth' Ito -day. $6,00, Every pair guarainteed. Coime, in and see if they are not good value, Special paicei fon, 10 days per pair $4;50. WHITE!rLANNELL.ETTES C1RCULAR PILLOW COTTON 42 laches Circular Pillow Catton' in a good weight, ati.d fine eve thread. It is a •good investment to buy ,whiart you need of this cloth' yard, 650, Very scarce goods, We are show- ing a beautiful cloth' 35 inches wire good weight And a cloth, that will be sold later for per yard -60c. Get allfyou' want art per yard. 40c. at pea' NEW WALL PAPERS' We ane showing a good range of the cheaper papers coir it h and bedrooms, us well as'a elegant range f;p b kt ch for �an g age ref ;better gradew.:ers • for Dining Rooms, Hata, and! Parlors., We will be glad of ,an„ oDpoirtflThity. fo show you these goods. BLINDS '' - CURTAIN NETS CURTAIN POLES, We cansupply you with any size blinidou . a+e any color,, and can showy noise as' well as you a splendid range of Curtains and Curtarin Net's et .very reasonable prices': ; We.,have; a special. for bedrooms at 75c yd Southoott Bros. :L. t f'