The Exeter Advocate, 1920-5-27, Page 8r.
EXE I'ER Ali [I][;ATE, TERIRaDAY, MAY 275 meao,
Exeter Markets
hanged each Wednesday
.Fall Wheat 1.95
Barley ...,,,1.45 to; 1.65
Oats 1,20 to 1,25
Family Flour 7.55
Feel Flour per cwt. ..... .... ... ..... . 4.00
Shorty ;her cwt
Bran per cwt.
'?wiry Butte
�b5 r ..�
...... . ... 55 to 58
Creamery Butter ,... 66
Lard 35
Hay per to. 20,00 to 22,00
.1'otatoee : r bag ... 5.50 to 6.00
Hogs ..... ,.-. 1Q,00
3.75
3, 47
LoeT k gond brooch with fancy
carved tree with name of Emma
Todd engraved on back, valued as
keepsake. Lost at Crediton, May
13th, Finder well rewarded Leave
at postofeer, Crediton,
WATCH Ft:MJND,
North, of the Lake Road, Hay, a
silver watch. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
this notice. Apply to Daniel Haugh,
Hay.
VIOLIN LESSONS
Mrs. Gambrifl will be pleased to take
a few more violin pupils. Violins and
expensive• music lent whenever re-
quired. Easy terms to beginners and
satisfaeti,an guaranteed.
GARS FOR HIRE— :dean & Simms
Phone 56,
nirs..Wethey is organizing a junior
orchestra for violins. Anyone wishing
to join can do so by paying a small
fee.
'eMS M. I; ERR Doctor of Chiro-
practic has her office at the home of
Mr. Wm. Andrew, Exeter, Phone 43.
Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m. ; 2 to 5 pm.
EOR QUICK SALE at Cost to
eiean un --3 new wagon gears; 2 new
mowers ; 1 De Laval cream seprra-
t u r,—C W. ROBINSON.
RABBITS FOR SALE—For breed -
table use er for pets; 15c a poune
dead. weight, A. 11. Gambrl', Exeter
FOR SALE
Pony, harness„rubber-tire buggy; al-
so two steel -tire buggies, Wilson &
Sims, Exeter.
FOR SALE.
A few new buggies on hand for sale.
A B. Grier & Sons make. Prices right,
Also a number of No, 21 Oliver plows
at $20,00 leach, Z''ni. \'Ward~
CALVES FOR SALE
Anybody wishing to get good Dur-
ham calves should. apply to L. J, Wil-
bert, R, R. Na. 2, Dashwood, or phone
34r20.
WOOD PUMPS REPAIRED.
If your pump needs fixing we are
ready to do the job now before other
ssee:rk commences.. We do turning of
all kinds. Saws gummed, etc.
S J. V. CANN
Phone 115 Successor to A. Cottle
STORES CLOSE ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
We, the undersigned merchants
of this town, agree to close olir
places of business each Wednesday
at 12,30 during the summer months of
June, July and August.
J. A. Stewart, Jones & May, G. A.
Hawkins, S. Martin & Son, South-
cott Bros„ W. W. Taman, Jas. Law-
son, S. Fitton, W. J. Beer, W. J.
Heaman, H. S. Walters, H. Speck -
man, J. Senior, Grigg Sationery Co.,
T. Elliott, F. Boyle, Hockey Bros.,
Times Printing Co., Advocate Print-
ing Co., P. Frayne.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL,
The eeuncl of the Corporation of
County of 'furan will meet in the
courier chamber, in the -Town of
Ga.]erieh, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
on Tuesday, the 1st clay of June,
1920.
All accounts against the County must
be in the heels of the Clerk not later
than Monday preceding the meeting
of Council. •
GEO. W, HOLMAN, Co. Clerk.
Goderich, May 14th, 1920
EXETER AGRI. SOCIETY
Will hold a
FIELD CROP COMPETITION
IN FALL WHEAT AND OATS
Steehen, Usbarne & Hay Townships
are each awarding special prizes for
Baby Beef competitions.
Jenkins Stock' Food Company, of
London, are offering $15.00 for the
best calf, fed on Royal Purple Calf
Meal.
For particulars apply to the sec-
retary, R. G. SELDON.
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
The Municipal. Council of the Cor-
poration of the Village oif Exeter offer
for sale to the General Public, Street
Paving Debentures to the amount of
$25,000;00.
Debentures are issued in d•enomina.-
ttion> of $100 to $500 each, with in-
terest cioupons attached, and bear iii-
terest at the rate of .554 per, cent per
annum,' payable,; ion the 15th day of
June in each and every year until
fully raid.
The early applicant has the toptiot
of a short or a long term debenture,
• Apply to any member .of the Came -
oil lar to FeS, SENIOR,
Municipal. Clerk & Treasurer
Local Doings
Bowling,greens all, over the country
held their opening day on May 24.
Public and Separate schools will
close this year on Tuesday, June 29.
Mr le Brauntl is ',confined to his
bed with but slight hopes of his re-
covery.
\Lr, F. E. Willis of Exeter has been
appointed Bailiff of the Fifth Divisior
c=ourt of Huron at Exeter,
Mr Thos. Sanders is still confined
to bis bed through illness with little
or not signs of improvement.
I3ay Township is also giving a prize
in the ealf camptetitlon in' connection
with Exeter Fall Fair. See edv.
Lu.'aa and Exeter High schools base
tea 1 teens played the return game
here on Friday, the former winning.
At the I.O.O.F. District meeting in
Clinton last week Mr. Clark of Hen-
sail was elected Distric Deputy Grand
Master.
Bruce M, Jones of Denfield won
third prize, $25, for his settler's let-
ter in the competition put an by the
Department of Immigration and Col-
onization
The Bishop of Huron has appoint-
ed Rev. S. S. Hardy of • Ridg{eta n
as rector of St.• George's Church, Go'i-
erich in succession, to Rev, A. L. G,
Clarke.. who goes' to the Church of
St. John the Evangelist, London
To encourage citizens to build dur-
ing the present year, the Council of
Belleville; adopted a resolution that all
new dwellings completed during the
year 1920, be exempted from .assess-
ment and taxation for the years 1921
an,1 1922
The County of Huron Goods Roads
commission. were in Exeter on Tues-
day ;of this week on road inspect,on.
The party consisted of Warden Petty
Messrs Armstrong, Hackett, Laporte
and County Clerk Holman and County
Engineer Patterson.
TELEGRAPH RATES INCREASE,
Increased telegraph rates will conte
into effect shortly. It is expected the
raise will be 32 per cent, and the west=
era rate 20 per cent. The minimum
flat rate .in the east will probably be
3°t1 cents instead of 25, and extol
words will Kort two cents each
etesel of one cent, as at present.
FOOT INJURED.
:fir Wesley Lamport, while motoring
on Saturday night last, had the mis-
fortune to upset the ,car with the re-
sult that his foot became caught ani
be received a severe gash in it that
necessitated several stitches to close.
He will be off duty for some little
time. Considerable damage was done
to the car.
IMPROVING.
Mrs William Robinson, west of Cen-
tralia sustained a stroke of paralysis
after returning home from Exeter on
Thursday evening last, and was un. -
conscious for three days, On Monday
she became conscious and t:ontinues to
show signs of improvement. Mrst
Robinson had suffered from a severe
cold for several weeks, and her system
was in a weakened condition, Friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
LOSE LITTLE SON.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Ford of Usbarne
Lest a little son, William George, ear-
ly Monday morning, May 24th, after
an illness ,af several months. The lit-
tle fellow was aged seven years, one
month and ten days. Leakage of the
heart and rheumatism was .the cause
of death. lir, and Mrs. Ford and
family have the sympathy, .of their
many- friends. The ,funeral took place
to the Exeter Cemetery on Wednes-
day.
DIED AT CLINTON.
The death occurred at Clinton on
Friday night last :of an old resident
of Centralia, lin the person of Marsh-
all Bloomfield, aged 76 years. Deceas-
ed had been ill all winter with anae-
mia and the last few days his illness
had been serious. He had been at the
Home about a month. The late Mr.
Bloomfield was born in 'McGillivray
and resided there and in Centralia
practically all_ his life. His wife died
three years ago, Four sons survive,
William of Goderich, Russel of Owen
Sound, Howard of London and Fred.
of Exeter. All but Russel were here
for the funeral, which took pyace to
the Exeter Cemetery on Sunday.
Trivitt Memorial
Church
Services as usual.
REV. A, A. TRUMPER, Rector.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Class.
11 a.m.—"The Master Passion."
7 pan.—"When God Sets Limits.”
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.45
Rev, James Foote, B. A., Minister
JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor, M. J. Wilson, B.A.
11 ra.m.—."The ,Slon,g I would like my
Congregation and Choir to sing"
3 p,m.— Sabbath School and Bible
" Classes.
7 p.m.—"Building the Cellan- Wall hof
a house.
A hearty welcome. Good fresh, air.
Seats all free.
MAIN ST. AND BETHANY
Minister, Rev. Dr. Medd
MAIN STREET CHURCH
Miss Morton, evangelist, will preach
forenoon and evening. She is an
eloquent speaker. Hear her.
3 p:m,--Sunday Schiooll & Bible Study'
BETHANY—S. S. AT. 1.30.
•1,30—Sunday School and Bible Class..
2.30—Public worship, Minister will
preach.
For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza
Do you feel weak and unequal to the
work ahead of you? Do you still cough
a little, or does your nose bother you?
Are yon pale? Is your blood thin and.
watery? Better put your body into
shape, Build strong!
An old, reliable blood - maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
barks, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This "nature remedy" comes
in tablet or liquid form. It will build up
your body and protect you from die-
twee germs which lurk everywhere. One
of the active ingredients of this tem.,
perance alterative and tonic Is wild
cherry bark with stillingia, which i so
good for the lungs and for coughs;
also Oregon grape root, blood root,
stone root, queen's root,—all skilfully
combined in the Ifedieal Discovery..
These roots have a direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and aeslml-
cation. These herbal extracts in the
"Discovery" aid In blood -making and
are best for scrofula, By improving the
blood they fortify the body against an
attack of grip or colds.
Catarrh should be treated, first, as a
blood disease, with this alterative. Then,
In addition, the nose should be waehed
daily with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 10e for trial pkg. of Medical Dis-
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tabletsto jar.
Pierce's Laboratory Bridgeburg, Ont,
Mrs. ;Rev,) M. J. Wilson has return
ed from a visit en. Guelph,
Air. Gerald Fitton of Toronto spen
t few days with hie parents here,
Mr. Austin Ford of Detroit was
home for the funeral of his little bro-
ther,
Mr. Jo,' Follick has gone to Ham-
liton to work in a wholesale hard.
ware.
,lir. Arthur Dutton of Traverse
City, :Mich., is visiting his uncle, Mr.
John Taylor.
Aix-, and \Irs, .Hopper and son and
daughter of Belgrave visited Mr. and
Mrs, C ;Birney.
Miss Elsie McCallum ,of London,
spent the week end ehere the guest of
Mrs. James Walk
Mr. and ars.. Lloyd Rivers of Sim-
coe spent the holiday with the for-
mer's parents here,
Mrs. P,opplestone, who spent the
winter in Blyth wital her son, return-
ed to her home here,
Mr. A, J. McDonell left Monday to
spend a few days at Goderieh with
Judge and Mrs. Dickson,
Mr. Cecil McLeod moved his house-
hold effects on Monday to Kitchener,'
where he will in future reside,
Miss Violet 'Willis of Decker, Mich„
arrived here on Thursday to spend
a few weeks with relatives.
'Mr. Wm. Baker of Moosejaw, who
has been. attending College at Toronto,
visite.] relatives here this week.
\Irs Knight, >Misses Fish, Sweet,
Heideman and Dinney are attending
an. Auxiliary meetin,g at London.
Mr .Warren Davis of Vancouver vis-
ited his sister, Mrs, $I, E. Gardiner
and brother, Mr. E, L. Davis, for a few
'aye.
Mrs, Ed. Spackman. and Mrs. John
Spackman of .Toronto arrived here
Tuesday to. visit Mrs, Fowell, Grand
Bend.
Aixr Earl Mitchell, and wife, who are
visiting the former's parents, Mr, and
Mfrs. Wnt, Mitchell, leave shortly for
England
Mrs. Inwood and daughter, Miss
Catharine, London, visited during the
week with Miss Sanders and Miss
Vesper,
Mr, and leers. J. A. Stewart, Mr,
and Mrs R. W. Fuke, Me and Mrs.
Chapmane motored. to Niagara Falls for
the holiday,
Mrs. John Snell returned home Sat-
urday evening, after spending the win-
ter with her daughter, Mrs. G, H. Mc-
Donald, Des Moines, Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bagshaw and Mr:
and Mrs, Homer Bagshaw had a pleas-
ant motor trip to Hamilton, Toronto
and Niagara Falls fior a few days. Mrs.
Bagshaw sr., remained ies Toronto: for
a short visit.
Many visitors were here for May,'
24th, Among them we noticed—
Mr. Engram of Harrow
Ed, Sims of Kitchener,
Archie Davis of Lngersoll
Charles Ford of Hamilton,
Harry Parsons of Chatham.
Earl Southcott of Toronto.
James McDonald of Stratiora
Miss 011a Hollinger of Toronto.
'Miss Anin,iie Sand,ers of Stratford,
Thos. Boyle and family ,of Toronto.
P. Robertson and family of Stratford
James A. Sanders of Woodstock.
Mr, Feaa* Sweet and wife of Sarnia
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Verity of Brant-
for3,Mr, Thos, Boyle and family of To-
ronto.
Silas McIFalls and: lady friend ,of
Clinton,
Miss. Cora and, Stella Senders of.
Toronto.,
Russel Flynn, and Luther ,Bra,unid of
Bran:tf�ord, e
Mr, Perry Windsor and wife at
Owen Szeged.
Judge and Mrs:. Dickson arsd Mise
Dolly of Goderich:
Lloyd Rivers Land wife :of Simeoe
and Harper Riviers of London,
Mrs, N. W. CroeGhi:and two Mather, d ch' dreandxz
an
,Mrs. ' Slagh,4 • of Bxantl"Grd
Mr. Arnold Marchand and daughters
Lillian antiF,lidrence, and •Mr. E. -Kitch-
en of Waterford,
•••
PHONE 32
JONES & MAY
PHONE $2
The Season's Newest
&tiles are First Seen
in »alian' re's
'FIE vague for Knitted Coats has been maintained by
producing something different each season and by per-
fecting the making of these coats so that they retain their
smartness and give excellent wear. The name "Rallantyne'
on a Knitted Coat is a guarantee of its high quality, and any
atoman who examines the new models we are showing wiH
find an irresistible charm in. their daintiness, their fascinating
colors and their chic design. We are showing a fine assort-
ment of these coats for this season—new designs, new Mori,
but the same old dependable Ballantyne quality,
Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Coats, :and
Raincoats at Greatly Reduced Prices.
JONES & MAY
Illeeelleemeneeestaseillereessua
Mr, Walter. Dearing, Wilbur Luker,
Ernest Flynn and wife, Frank and Fred
Mallett, Latimer Grieve and wife, Roy
Davis, wife and babe, William Davis,
wife and babe,, Silas Reid, Wm. Brown
Wi11 Manson., Miss Jessie Manson, Alex
Stewart, A. Ji McTavish and family,
W. H. Levett and ,wife, Mr. and Mrs
George Atkinson. of London.
Miss Olive Wood, Miss Emma Down
Aix' end Mrs. Buttler .of London.
SINCE 4_1870
it
eft
O5TQPSCOUGHS
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST
Offlice—Bakers' Livery Barn, Exeter
Cells promptly attended to day mor
night.
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the Mal -
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
HORSES WANTED
I want an unilixnited number of
Horses in good coactiitign. Geldings 5
year+; old up, weig from 1500
pounlds 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
FRANKTAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and Middlesex
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton, — Ontario.
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
4 CENTRAL
�
�r
'%Z%
S"IliATFORD,. ONT.
We give thorough courses. We give
individual instruction, We have no
sumitier vacation. Students may enter
at any time. Com e your course
now., We' 1ac•e� graduates in positions.
Write for our tee catal,ogu.
D A. McLachlan, Principal.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm; and village
property at low rates of interest.
GLA15'MAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
Dr. A. IL KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Teeth extracted - without pain or any
bad effects. Offke over (Madman '&
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders,,t The Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness.
DRS. SWEET & VINING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended to
day or night.
Officle—
Dr. Sweets old ,office
Phone No. 1201 Exeter.
C. W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perth, Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshutt Waplerooms, next door to
Central Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
Dr. G. F. Roulstoay, L. D. S., D. D. S.
DENTIST
Office over Carling's Law Office
Clobed Wednesday afternoons.
Kitchen Cabinet
Week
CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY.
R. N. ROWS
THE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
Pirrone 20
Tea & Coffee
- Store
For the choicest
groceries, fruits, spices,
teas, coffee and every-
thing in the grocery Iine
Call and see us. A trial
as to quality will conV'in-
ce.
Produce taken in exchange
Jas. Gould
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
PHONE 134
SMART, CLOTHING FOR MEN.
This week we; are showing some stylish clothing for young men, as well
as ra numbelr of more conservative styles for older men. ' We are offering a
splendid * wood Blue ,Serge Sunt, very special. at $45,00
SUMER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN.
M
In two piece or combination with In shades of white, black, grey lawa3
short or long sleeve, and knee or champagne, ,blue, brawny; 'in fiaue lisjie
ankle length at pier garment or silk,
75c., ,31`:00 and ,$.2 00 ' Great value at .per yard 75c. & ,$1.02
NEW SHIRTS FOR -MEN NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN
We have them as ,low in price as Just in; and ready for the 14th oif
51.50 • a., well as a splendid range May .A big assortment of sumin
of good materials that are extra good wash ties �s well as a fine asfs
gree
value at $2,00 $2.50, $4.00, menet of ;fa cy''silks. —75c', and $450
NEW STYLES AND CLOTHS IN MEN'S EN s itAINCOA•TS'•
They maike-a great dust coat as well as turn the y :rain.' Ever. you
mng
an needs one' these days.
We are showing many new cloths, priced at .$16.00, $18,50 to $35.00
SILK AND LISLE HOSE
FOR MEN
S outhoott Bros.