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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-10-14, Page 1• THIRTY-FOURTH YF{A,R. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCT. Aeolleeleo SANDERS & CREECI-31 Local News yy Mr. John Willis Qf tawn, had a valu- able cow killed by 1ightn:ng on bet farm in Stephen during •>~he setteae electrical storm zon, Monday last. The Mitchell Reca`rder printing Plant which belonged to the lane Wnr. El- liot, lias been purchased by H. I).. Davis, proprietor tof the Mitchell Ad- voc-ate who will take over 4,1he plant in two weeks. Messrs. Rennie and Goodwin delight ed the large audience in Main Sit. Methodist Church an Tuesday- even ing with their duets. They have »ro- mised to sing again en James eit. c n Wednesday sdnesdayevening. Oct. 20th. Quite a number of aautoiets have been fined . town tof ';late for ex- ceeding the speed limit. The author- ities uthorities are bound to suit a atop to this reckless driving. On Monday two more were up before "Magistrate San- ders and flared $5.00 ;and costs, with a .warning that the fine would be doubled on a second offense. A petition ;bearing the names of about 9,600 county residents was fil- ed with the Sheriff at Goderich, call- ing union the Dominion Government tc susuen.d the Canada Temperance Act or "Scott Act'within Duron, County. Tbis is about 2000 ,more names than the 25 ,per cent. calledfor by the reg - libations. After 10 deetsein ,the hands of the sheriff, for !examination by any- one interested, the aetiltion will be forwarded tot rOtitawa. Mrs. B. W. 'Ft Beavers returned on :Monday jest from the Provincial Con - verifier). at Smith's Falls. She also vis- ited at London, Brakittford and Tor- onto Mrs eleAlinter went on to Ot- tawa to 'visit her sort, .before ireturn ing lime, The largest and most suc- esesslul. convention in the, history of the W. C, T. Ul is reported, Mrs. Beavers was again appointed : on the plan of wok arranged for this year. • DARK DAY. ' Monday was probably a repetition of the notable "Dark I)ay" .of May 19, 1780, so called on account of a re- markable darkness. In some Places persons could not see to read cern- ,non print in the open air for several hours together. Birds sang their ev- ening song, disappeared and became silent • lowls went to roost; cattle sought the barnyard, and candles were lighted in the houses. Monday was a like day tfor some time. Not only was it remarkable for its darkness, but several severe electrical and rain storms passed over this section. The lightning was very share, followed by startling crashes of thunder, and rain fell irn torrents, Reeve Beavers was in Wingham on Tuesday in connection with County work. Miss Lily Halls of Winn,ineg is vis- iting with the Misses Andrew, Hur- on street. Phone Sia TAMAI For All Kinds of Men's Winterwear "'GLAD TO GREET you, old top, by Jove,; you're locking fine. Where did•you, get such a s'wefl elegant tfitttng ,suit of clothes?" "At Taman's, the tailor, rig'!R down Main Street, Best in teem, they say. At least, he ifiteed me with the best suit Wee ✓ever ,had, Not high priced, eit- JP "Look'sgood to me, toe. III odder my next suit ,fronithean, Sure." SUITS ..........,. $20 to $40. •OATS R $20 to..$35 ovE c RAINCOATS $15 to "$30 W.' W. Tainan Tailor&.Furnisher Exeter Council .J(ltrkton Fair Monday October11th, 1920. In suite of the fact that to second day ,of .Kire.ton Fair was nosponed from Oct, 1st to Oct, 6th, It proved to be a great success; The weather was We -atoll. the 6th and a large crowd attended. The exhibits of all classes were well un to the standard, and in manv cases ,better. The full prize list ,follows ;— SPECIAL PRIZES—Dairy •cow—Dr, lose, Chas. Atkinson; light horse or colt. Hiram Copeland; grade steer, Hunter Bros; Butcher heifer, J. Hoop- er K Sona. Lady driver, :lass L. Hen- dersort.Miss Leibier; Bey driver Thomason Bros., B.F. Stacey; Girl diver, B. F. Stacey,. Bus. apples,. H. C. Facey. Hereford Calves -1,2, 3, ,and 4, John Homer & Sons; calf 3 y Hereford bull Horner & Sons. Baby Beef---Blanshard Tn.—I. Wal- lace &.Soar, 2nag14.3 J. Hooper &Sons Usborne 1'n 1 and. 2, A. Etherington 3, S. Pym & Sons. /liar/shard, Fuller- ton and Usborne Tns.—Irvine Wal- lace & Sons, 2 end 3, A, Etherington 4, S. Pym & r,Sosr, 5, John .goner & Sons, 6, Hunter. Bras.. Best calf' in Blansharel-L Wallace & Sons; Best calf in Usborne—A. Etheringtort.; Grand Champion: �eaif in Usborne, ,Fullerton or Blamshard-•-1, Wallace & Sons. Seeeding—For horses owned in Us - borne, Fielarton and Blanshard—Wai- ter Stewart, Gordon. Hunter, Cecil Crandon. Free-for-all—John I)ecke• Geo Riley. Wm. Kuntz, HORSES General Purpose --Three-year-old-•.. W Collings; 2- •ear•-old—W. Collings; g , 1 Beet in claw—W, Decker; ,earn, W. 11)Gcker, 9 Agricultural—Mare—J. N. Rateliffe; Foal—R. ;V. Spence, C. Coursey; 4 - year -old or over--Arksey Bros; .5- year-old—J. N. Ratcliffe; 2 -year old— J. T. Allison, C. Coursey; i1 -year-old —5. N. Ratcliffe; Best- in class—Wm. Brock; Team—W. Brock, W. Stewart Heavy Draught--Mare—W. Pollen, J. N. Ratcliffe; Foal—W. Pollen, J. N. Ratcliffe, D. Roger; Four year-old and over—Arksey Bros; 3 -year -old -.W. Pollen; 2-year-old—J. N. Ratcliffe, 5. T. Allison, R. N. Spence; 1-year•old —C. Atkinson, W. Pollen; 'Team—Ark- sey Bros.; Best in class—Arksey Bros Roadster—Mare—W. Decker; Foal-• W Decker; 3-year-old—W, Decker; 5 -year' -old -J. Decker, W, Decker; Roadster --H. Cone;1,tnd, A. M. Doupe A. Park; Best in class—H, Copeland. Carriage—Horse—F. Anderson, G. eleFatlaae, H. Berry; Best in class— F. Anderson. The Council of the Village of Exe- ter met in regular session. with all members present. The minutes of the meetings held Sept. 27th and 30th were read. and approved. Correspondence was read .as fol- lows: From the secretary of the School Board asking the sum of $10,000,00 for school purposes for 1920 and 21. A circular letter from the Dept, of Insurance, Ottawa, re Fire Pre- vention Day. Filed. Messrs. Huston, Stewart and Weeks representatives of the Library Board waited on the Council re a. resolution as passed by the Library Board asking co-operation of the Council as regards a request corning from the Ladles Institute. Per Ward and Davis that the Reeve with eaun- cillo, Elston be members of a com- mittee with equal numbers from the Library Board, Said committee to report back to a joint meeting of the council, Carried. Auditor Mawson gave his report for the month of September, the same being accepted on motion of Penhale and Ward. Carried. The Municipal rate of taxation for the year was fixed at 36 mills. De- bentures 9 mills, school 13, county 41/f,„ village 91 . On motion of El- ston and Penhale. Carried, The following accounts were read and passed. The Bell Tel. Co., 'Phone rents, Bissett 5,50: cemetery 4.13: 19.63; IL J. Huhn, tile, R.I3. 39.54; Hugh Spaeltrnan, cemetery, 3.40: .Rohn W. Taylor, road eon. 50.40; The Globe indemnity Co.. compensation Ins. 93.80; Advocate Printing Co.. muni- cipal supplies and printing 94.57; road construction supplies and print ing 172.67, 267.24. Adjournment. Jos. Senior. Clerk. Centralia On Wednesday evening of last week at the League meeting the people of the neighborhood presented Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Davis, who are leaving for Londion, with two leather chairs. Afe ter the nresentation a social time was spent. Following is a espy of the address ;— To. Mr and Mrs: 5, Davis, Centralia, Ont. Dear Friends,—We, your friends of this community, take this opportunity to express Baur deep regret because of your removal from cur midst, The associations through the years have been most pleasant, and ;the friend - Ships formed will be lasting. The ser- vices •er vices that you have always So, cheer. fully rendered will never .be forgot- ten, and the positions you have oc- cupied amongst us will be most dif- eicult to fill. We can assure you that the prayers and best meshes of your many friends will follow you. As a slight token of our esteem and as n mark a our appreciation we ask ynu to ;recent these chairs, hoping that you both may be spared for many years .of hanpi;ness and useful service. Miss Eulah Abbott ' has gone to London to accept a posi`tten., Mr. ani Mrs,. A. Hooper .of Londcn snent the 'week end with Mrs. G. An - rt. erson, Miss Della Brooks and Miss Verdi` Boyes were delegates to the Sunday School Convention ,in Creditcn last week. P Mrs. Spencer and two daughters of St. Thomas are visiting with Mrs. H. GRANTON Mr. Jas. Parker, aged about 55. years ,farmer of Gran on, pas '�sexrrausly injured when thrown., from ,a wagon at a conn •drawiing-3n bee nod that vil- lage. The team drawiin ' the wagon, took fright and Mr. Parker was thrown out, his Cleft arm ening elapse torn off. -,at the elbow by being caught ,in the wagon ,rack. Ansco CAMERAS THE superb Ansco —best for all scenes, at all times,, in all - weathers. The ama- teur camera of profes- sional quality. Priced '. from $.2.00 up. See the various models here. We also have Ansco Speedex Film and Cyko Paper. J. SENIOR, EXETER, ONTARIO., CATTLE Shorthorns—Bull, Jas. Robinson; Milch cow—fl. ani ? J. Robinson; 1 - year -old -J. Pringle, J. Robinson; Bull calf—D. Roger; Heifer calf—J. Rob. j. Pringle; best in class J. Robinson,. Jersey—Milch cow land 2, and best in class, lar. Jose. Herefords—J Hoover & sonall prizes Grades—Cow, J. Robikrson, C: At- kinson; Z -yr. heifer, 1 -yr heifer, 2 -yr steer, 6 -,nos. steer calf, and fat ex, J. Robinson; 1 -yr heifer, Hooper & Scns ; 1 -yr steer, Hooper & Son; J. Robinscn steer calf under 11 -yr, Hunter Bras, Hooper & Sons; best in class. Hunter Eros, SHEEP Oxford Downs, -J. Pringle all prizes Leicester—M. Gregory all Prizes. Lincolns G. Penhale all prizes. • Grade—Fat sheen, G. Penhale. HOGS Berkshire—Daws•an Bros all prizes. • POULTRY. " S. G. Dorkings, J. McCullough all prizes; Game, W. Stathham all prizes; Barred Rocks, McCullough all prizes;. Partridge Rocks, McCullough all but 2nd ,for cockerel.,, J Wt, I-Iern; White Wyandottes, cock, W. Statham, alllthe others ..won by McGrtlough; S. Laced Wyandottes, all to •'McCullough; Bk. Wyandottes, all to J. W. Hein; S. C. Anconas, cock 5. W.,Hern; hen and Wallet,, J. W. Hern, W. Statham; Hou- dans, all to W, .StaIthapn, but 2nd cock T. Crewe; S C. dt. II, -Reds, all went to McCullough;; S. C. Bk.-elinorcas also Polands, all to Statham; S. C.Wh. Leghorn, hen, M. Gregory, cockerel, I. Shier; R. C, Wht, Leghorns, ',,Crew all prizes, ,S. C. Br. Leghorns, puilet, J. W. Hera; Buff Leighorns, all prizes j, Jeer, Hera; Black Leghorns, all the prizes, W. Statlia'm; S. S. Hamburgs, and Silver •Campi:ne, -McCullough all prizes; Pekin Ducks., young, W.Doup,e Common ducks, old, F. 'Pridham, young Willies Daune, M. Gregory; Muscovy ,Hicks, T. Kay alt -prizes, PETS.—Pigeons, _ H. Fletcher, R. Denham; rabbits, J. McCullough, H. Fletcher; Guinea, fowl, I. Shier, F. Pridham ;''Irish ;swans, - old and young, T."ICay. GRAIN & SEED.—Fall wheat, A. Bickel', A; Apure, J. Robinson, 6 -row baxley, A, Dative; white oats, A.Doupe W. Harding, C Atkinson e large white beans, M. 1 regory, Mary McCallum; small white teens!, Elien Switzer, W. Sincla ; _Golden Bantam corn, also Lndian corn, W. Switzer, N. Doupe; white sweet corn, W. ,Sinclair,: Nina. bleNaughton; ensilage corn and ears, D, Roger,. J. O'Brien; ears ,ensilage corn, N. motive; better beans, Ellen Switzer ; Pooley potatoes, R. A.Shier W. Hazelwood; Early Rose, A.Berry- hil.l; Malian, Dollar, W. Nell; 'Veget- able Marrow, R; Denitani ; Sunflower, 3, O'Brien, :. , ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Ru,ai"New Yorker, W. " Hazelwood; Delewa •e,,' N. IDoupe; Pearl of Savoy T. Crew; Irish Cobbller, -T. Crew, A. Douoe; Green Mountain, N- Doupe, T. Crew Extra, Early Eureka„ T. Crew, miss K. Doupe; Any other t'ariety, T. Crew ; Swedish turnips, J Hooper & Sons; E. N Shier; l-1le lv'iest tur- nips, J' Hooper & 'Sons, D 'Roger; Field carrots, T. Crew, R. Dou, e,; Man golds, long xed, T. Crew; Mani;iblds„ intermediate, R. Doupe; Ivlaugolds, e. L � than is R.Donne; 'i : D e ,une Marigolds o ds � e. 1 1b yellow or re, T. Cres', .E'. N. Shier; Sugar rear golds, E. N. Shier, J. O'Bri en; Heaviest mangolds, J. Urquhart," 111. Gregory; *Garden carrots, gong, T. Crew; Garden carrots, intermediate Miss K. Doune, E. N. Shier; garden carrot, short, J. O'Brien, N. Doupe;' Parsnips, T. Crew, Miss Elien Switzer Blood beets, ton.,, J. O'Brien.; B_ beets, round, Miss K. Doupe N. Dotane; Cabbage, white, W. Sin- clair, J.O'Brien; Cabbage, red, W. Sin- clair, T. Crew; Winningstead cab- bage, A. E. Doune, J. O'Brien; Cel- ery, J. Urquhart, W. Atkinson;; To- matoes, red, Nina McNaughtora,l)aw- son Bros; Tomatoes, rink, Miss E. Switzer. W. Atkinson; Citron, round, A. Cale Miss E. Switzer; Pumpkin, red, A, Coe, I)r. Grieve; Pumpkin, yellow, A Cole, W. Neil; Watermel- on, A Cole, ofe, Miss E. Switzer; Squash W. Atkinson, M. Gregory; ;Maniouth squash, I. .Shier, T. Crew; Orions, white, Mary McCallum; Oxfons, yel- low, T. Crew, ;Miss E. Switzer; On. ions, red, T. Crew, Dr. Grieve; (.'u- cumbe e, A. Cole, Miss E. Switzer; Col,. vegetables, T. Crew; Heaviest nurmpkin. E. N. Shier. FRUITS Apples—Du .h°:ss Oldenburg W. Ra- diffe, H. llannab; Pear, R. Paynter Mr.. W. Switzer; Sweet Bough, F. Pridham, Mrs. W. Switzer; Red As trachan, Nina McNaughton; .Graven stein, Mss E. Switzer, 1Mtiss 1. Ride; Wolf River„ I. N. Shier, 4t'. Rate'liffe; Blenheim Pinpen, W. Ratcliffe; Alex- ander, T. Washburn, J. Routley; Cul- vert, ulvert, :Mrs. Whit Switzer, W. Havel woad; Wealthy, A, Cole, DawsonB•s Cayuga Red Streak, W. Ratcliffe., M. Brethour; St. Lawrcnce, W. Ratcliffe A. Cole; Fall Pieper). Miss Sweeer, C, Switzer; Any other variety, A. Co.e, I. N. Shier; Bell Flower, Irene Rice, W. Ratcliffe; Baldwin, W. Rat Cliffe, R. J»enham; Fallawater, W. Rat- cliffe ; Golden. Russet, Miss E. Switzer M. Gregory; Roxborough Russet, Irene Rice; Mann, l -I. Hannah, W. Ratcliffe; King Tompkins, W. Hazelwood, 'W. Ratcliffe; Meutosh Red, I. N. Shier, H, Hannah; Northern Spy, W. Hazel:woad, . R, Paynter; Ontario, R. Den - hem/ Miss J. Robinson; Pewauke, H. Hannah, R. Denham; Rhode Island G=eenings, W. Hazelwood, R.. Paynter; Ribson Pippin, A. D. Doupe, W. Haz- elwood; Snotw, A. Cole, A. Rundle; Talman Sweet, W. Hazelwood, A. Run- dle; Any other variety, W. 'Sinclair, A Cole; Col. apples, W. Ratcliffe, H. Elannah • Crab Apples, red, A. Breth- our, H. Hannah; ; yellow, W. Sinclair Dawson Breis,; Plums -Lombard, Mss J. Robins.;'a F. Pridham; Bradshaw,lDr. Grieve; other variety, Ellen Switzer, Pears—Duchess, A.M. Douse, Robt. Donee; Sheldon, C. Atkinson, T. ash burn; - Bartlett, A,M. Donne; other variety, Airs, W. Switzer, A.E"Doune. Graves—Coneird, Dr. Grieve, Alban - die ;Niagara, Bliss I. Rice, Rogers,Dr, Grieve; other variety, Dr. Grieve, W. Atkinson. Continued on Page 4. Crediton ;Diss Gladys Sluett, daughter of Mr. and Airs. C. K. Bluett, formerly of Crediton, »vas the successful competit- or for the Western University Honor :Matriculation. Scholarship winning First Class Honors in Mathemaities, English and Science. fhe scholarship which ,,was onen. to students of Ont- ario, is valued at $200, being two years free tuition. at Western University and 5100 in cash. In 1918 Miss Gladys won the Alan Gibbons. Memorial Medal for highest standing in Pass 'Matriculation. We congratulate her on her success. Mr. arid Mrs, W. Matz are visiting friends at Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Heywood, Mr, and Airs. Esli Heywood and Mrs. Har - re Parsons of Exeter spent ' Sunday at Mr. and ,Mrs. Eli Lawson's. Mr, Simon Morllock of Grand Bend spent a few days .,with Mr. and Mrst jos. Hoist. MX. Henry Metz left last week for. London, where the has accepted a pos- ition. • The concert given in the Town Hall by the Hawaiian Glee .Club of Lon- don drew a Lair crowd. The Keboa is an excellent player and rendered several fine selections. CREDIT,ON Narrow, Escape.—Mr, J zra Lamport, who resides south of the village, pare rawly -escaped- instant deetb,.,on Tues zieterrioo:n. The -silo on his farm +had HE CANNOT KEEP OUT OF THE KITCHEN if the rneats 'have been` bought at this market. Their , fragrant odor as they cook are toe much for the mace -aline dewire.. And when the meats reach the table how he does enjoy every mouthful If,• as is 'said,. the way to a man's heart is through his stomach wise housewives will cer- tainly ,not Ov+eriookthe advantage' of using our meats on their tables.. B... Makins, THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET where quality is higher than price, just been ,filled and e workmenn were taking ,dow e the teed pipes, when the ton section became loosened and fell without warning, strzkirig Mr. Lam- port with terrible force, and cutting deeo into his shoulder, The. wonder is that he was ,not killed„ It will be some time before he.wilt be able to attend to his duties. All day Monday there was a siteady downpour of rain, and the flashing of • v lightning as terrific. It is surnrWng there wasn't more damage done. Sev- eal head at cattle were killed, but as ,far es: known. ino ibuildjngs ,w erel struck. The rail. was welcome as the ground had become drunter hard. John Steivacher and daughter Mrs. Warner and Dr. H. A. Eckert spent' Sunday in Sebe ngvitle. Thos. Trevethick has placed a tele phone in h's residence. Rev. Brooke gave a very interest- ing talk oa Home itsiseeans in, ;the Methodist Church last Sunday night. An Epworth League has been org anis ed with a strong membership. " Mrs. Herb Either and daughter Bern, ice are visiting a few days i;n Lucknow On. account of the failure of the shipment o1 carbide to arrive for the town gas plant we were without lights Saturday and Sunday night. All kinds lamas were dug up; and brought into use. Postmaster Brown, had a lantern; of great age in his office while sort-- ing the marl. However the carbide is here so severthing is smo'o'th sa:iare; again. The ;f'o'wl surnper ink the Evangelical church shed Thursday ev'g was one of the most succ:e,s,ful,in the history of the church. The weedier left nothing to be desired, and, people came from great distances to partake of thegood things to eat. The ladles desert/ great credit' for the excellent sunptr and everything worked out in unison nal without a hatch, The Band was in attendance and fureished some good tease:. After supper a program was rendered in the church which was naked. Addresses were delv.red by In Dome Theatre Dorothy Gish in "BOOTS" AND ONE REEL OF GOOI) VAUDEVILLE ' on FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAY OCT. 15th and 16th. Admission 25e. Mack Bennett in "Jack Ganuck in Berlin„ on MONDAY AND TUESDAY OCTOBER 18th and 19th 5 REELS—One of the best picture plays to come to Exeter. ;Admission 35e. Ii.ev, Brooksof the Methodist thodst Churcttz and Rev. Yagter of Dashwood. The- (excbestra, the Leaf -quartette and the. choir rendered several fine selections.. Miss Loretta. Holtztnana and Miss Ever Oestreicher :also Wye, some splendid'' readings, The rece',nts of the supper amounted to around .700.00. 17tirs. Geo`. Ei+lber visited her ester„ Mrs. Fred. Gxacltoa of Grand Benz!, on, Sunday. Miss Loretta Boltzmann has, accent • ell az nesitzaru in the Bank, in the place of ::Liss Quee;ry",a Hodgins, who has' . resigned. Frank Taylor -mop ed his elfeets rsr • Monday to the farm he recently rent ed erten Bruce Mitchell, on. the 2nd cont'essien. We hone we will see 'Frank's smiling face, and hear his hearty laugh es. much .as usual, even • if he Is further from here. Cred:taxi• sci'1 clams him as hers.. This 's apple piskng tame, There' is we abuneence o: trtet everyrwherer incl peoj- e are at ;a. loss to know what to :do with •it, .BIRTHS :ernik—in Usborne, an Oct. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. William Kerruck, a, dapghter, owe --hs Steohen, on Oct. 10, to Mr,. incl Mei. Herman Powe, a son. DEATHS Johns—In Exeter, on Oct. .12, Ann, Wbimster, relict of the late David Johns, aged 73 years. Funeral cm Thursday t t 2 p.m. johns.—Ir. Usborne, on. Oct. 7, Edith Alberta Johns, daughter of Mr. and ears. Henry Johns, aged 36 years 4 .months reed 7 ,days. Denartrnent of Customs t and Inland Revenue. - EXCISE TAX LICENSES Retailers, Jewellers, Man- ufacturers and Sales Tax Licenses as required under the Amendment to the Snec- ial War Revenue Act, 1915, are ;ready. ;for issue and ap- plication ;forms may be had from the undersigned. Firms not in possession of Licenses: ou the, 15th Novem- ber, 1920, will be subject to penalty as ;provided by the Act. PENALTY For neglect or refusal to take out a license shall be . sum riot exceeding ONE THUSAND DOLLARS ;r, G, DAVIS e Collector of Inland Revenue at ;Lom:don. f J. A. STEWART Phone 16 Ladies' and Misses' Coats Our stock of Ladies' and -Misses' Winter Coats is complete and we can give you any style ar color you desire, in the very latest of cloths. Fur trimmedand the new cape collars, all marked below Lu'xury Tax. Salts' Genuine Esguianette Seal- ette Coats in at sizes and styles, very moderately priced. SPECIALS IN FLANNELLETTE We have a !full range of Flannelette in neat stripes, in blues oinks and fawns. They are the real ;wide, widths and old qual- ities, and are regular 55c, a yd Specialreduced price 45c, yd FLA.N.NELh,TTE BLANKETS fir. .White and Grey, With Blue and Pink /larders in a large size and the best 'Ibex' quality. We halve only a limited qua,n - tity which we wlill offer at the Special price of $3.90 per pair STOPI LOOK ! READ Print, Bight colors, in very neat patterns, sate price 25c a; yd. Dark Prints en Blues,, greys and Lilacs, ,Lase colors, at 30c ayd• Towelling, plain linen shade or light and dark stripe,' at 25c. yd Circular ,pillow Cotton, 40, 42 or 44 in wide, sale price 75c yid Sheeting, plainer twilled, 2 yds wide, sale price; .1.15 yd Cotton Sergei plain or striped all colors; Sale price 75c yd Wranperettes in all good patterns and colon, sale m4ce 40c yd Salmon, 11b. Cans, real pink salmon, 15e. a ;can or 7 for 51.00 Laundry'' Soaps, Comfort, Gald Sunlight, Surprise, 11. bars 31. N. P. Soap, large bar at 25c. Kellogs Com Flakes 2 for 25c. Royal Yeast Sc, a bar Vanilla .or. Lemon, 8. oz. bot. 25c. PalmOlive large cake, 3 for 25c Shredded Wheat Biscuits 15c. Pearline, large box 3 for 20c Raisins, choice loose 25c a Ib Raisins fancy seeded, 15 az' D. 30c' Odd white cups 15c each Z. fie STEWART HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.