HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-4, Page 1ttrit
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY NOV. 4, 1920.
Our Corner
In every printing oafijece in ,:Bruce
Ceenty the nrige of SO tauctian sale
hills of •farm stock and impleneenie c,s
$110.25.
---
The On:taxio tarn$ers are: said to
have sold them'slelves short ,of hogs,
esocvielly brood sows, when there is
an. abundance oaf coarse grains and
other suitable ,nig feed which cannot
be otherwise utjiee/ad, and the foreign
demand for our baacon is increod'.ang,t
•
Sir Jahn Wi11F",son and T. A. Russell,
both Huron. Old 'Bays, have been au-
noented •meml,Iers sof the Royal Com-
mission to study the ques•fiion of fin-
ancial assistance of Ontario .Unever-
seties. Stir John Waleson, was born
near Hillsrcaen and Mr. Russell in
Usborne Township, a little east of
Exeter. Dr. Cody is also, a member
of the Commission.
The •census of Canada will be taken
in June o: next year and arrangements
for the work are now being made at
Ottawa. It is estimated that the pop-
ulation will -.role to be not far shert
of :nine milreons. The redistributr,onot
Parliament seats .following the census
will probably, increase the represent-
ation of the Whet ,and reduce. that
of Ontario and the Martime nravin-
ces.
According to threshing returns the
general harvest tthroughout the Dom-
inion. is ,grea;ter' in volume than that of
last year by 21 per cern:, The yield
of wheat is approximptely 267,000,000
h' hels; of oats, 496,000,000 bushels
barley 63,000,000 .bushels, The corres -
nondint figures en 1919 were as fol-
followsWheat 193,000,000 bushels;
oats, 394,000,000 bushels, and barley,
56,000,000 bushels.
An employee on. applying to the
boss of an auto livery for an increase
in wages, claiming that his work had
greatly increased, received the fol
lowing reply,— •
"Work" said the boss. 'Why you
don't do any.! Just look here ler a
moment. Each year ltas 365 days;
You sleep 8 hourseach day, which
equals 122 days,, thus leaving 243 days.
You also xest 8 hours each clay, this
equals 122 days, thus leaving now 121
days. There are 52 Sundays you do
not work, leaving only 69 days. You
have half a day each Saturday, mak-
ing 26 days and 1eavSng .43 days. You
also have sen, hour an,d a half for lunch
daily; this taken the year round makes
a. total of 28 days., This now leaven
15 days. You also get two weeks'
v'aca'tion, each yeiax, or 14 days, now
leaving 1 day.: That day being 1st of
July we close anyway- So where do
you think you earn an increase?"
Phone 8Ia
TAMAN9S
For
All Kinds
of
Men's
Winterwear
The game warden: announces that,
any verson. killing an partridge be-
fore ,the 5th of ,Novembet, black or
grey scuireeil before. November 17th;
1923, or any fur bearing animal such
as coon,, etc„ milli be doing so alt the
risk oI heavy penalty,
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
There are some people always look-
ing for slights They Cannot pay a
it, they can,aot -even receive a fr,end,
they cannot carry on the daily inter --
course ,of the family w'thout suspect-
tag some offence, is designed. They
are as touchy as hair trigger,, li they
meet en acquaerlance of the street,
wbo. ,bappens to be preoccupeed with
business, they attribute h,,s abstrac-
tion ,te some motive nersenai to then -
selves and take umbrage accordingly.
They any on others the fault of their
own Irritability. A :fit of indigestion
makes them see impereiaaence in ev-.
erybody with whom they come in caa-
tact. Innocent persons who never
dreamed of ,giving offence have their
momentary tacturnitty mistaken for an
tastier, To slay the least, the habit is
unfortunate. It is far wiser to take
a snore eharitrable view •of tour 'fele
lot --beings end not sumeeee, a slight
is °Intended unless the neglect is open
and direct. After all, life takes its
hue, in,.a weal. degree, from the .color
of our own mind. If we :are frank
and generous, the, world treats us
kindly. It, on the contrary, we are
sus'ticious, men soon ;earn to he ccld
and C=autious in their deiaings with us.
"'GLAD. TO GREET
you, old top, by Jove, you're locking
fine: Where did you get such a swell
elegant fitting suit cif clothes?'.' "At
Taman's, the tailor, right down Main
Street. Best in. tgwnb they say. At
1 ast, he .fiteed me with the best suit
e ever had. Not high primed; eit-
hex." "Looks good to me, toc'. I'll
order my next sunt from them, Sure."
SUITS$20 to $40.
OVERCOATS $20 to $35
RAINCOATS $15 tog, $30
Thames Road
Mr, Chas; FenvviYek of Toronto, tee
g .ether with another brother from Van-
couver B. C„ visited the past Creek
with Mr. D. Fenevick.—Mr. Thomas
Austro tis helpeng ;dr. D. Brown to
finish un the threshing in place of Mr,
Warren McKe ler,—Quite a number
from ,here attended the tsale of Mr.
Robe Horney last week. Mr. Harney
will move to Exeter soon—Mr. W. H.
I(ay is baneig hu, auctfon sale of trigs
sleek alncl imnleneents next week, he
having rented this farm no Mr. John
Sells, Jr.—Master :.V7ctor Jeffry and
•Edgar Thompson toe Thames Road
Church and Cecil Stewart of Beth-
any attended the, Boys' Parliament al
Exeter ion Friday and Saturday Last.
Farewell. Sermon. --A large crowd
was in. atttendtalree at the • Thames
Road Chur.:.h on Sunday morning last.
it being the Farewell sermon delivered
be Rev. Conn. Fletcher, after a.con-
tinued pastorate of 42 years." Qu.'t: e
a ,number from the Kirkton, congregar-
tiion avers la attendelene., tAmpngstt
other things tho pastor told us that
of the total membership et the begin-
ning of his pastorate, Call 17 remain,
and of the Kirkton congregpitton only
seven remain, end of the married
couples of Thames Road only teen
Complete c•,oupplles Ara left, and of the
Kirkton, none remains Many regrets
are felt at having ito part with one`
so long with us. We ,have not yet
learned where air. Fletcher will, re-
side, but he will ,not remove until the
Position here is ,filled. The charge is
naw peen and the pulpit will be fill-
ed by a new man next Sunday,
The anniversary services in connec-
tion twith t.hes church will be held in
No. ember. ANrticulars will be given
Eater,
W. W. Taman
Tailor& Furnisher
'STATTO\ CASE ADJOURNED.
Goderich, Oct 28.—After two days
session the case. of Albert Stattaai of
Grand Bend, who is charged with at-
tempting to ,procure, an abortion, was
adjourned until November- 5. Much
evidence was taken, including that Of
Use girl coneernied, May -e ,C«verholtz,
Lege 19. 'As a ,result of the evidence
the info:metiors has been amended to
read "on or about Ochtober 3."
Charles Gr row is acting for the de-
fendant and Croton .A:tttorney Seeger,
is nrosecutng.
I it l;ttan-=
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.
SANDERS & CREECH
School Report ! Dashwood and this tfantily escaped with a 'severe , IN MEMORIAM
shaking and (some rather painful brevis- sltMoore—ln loving memory cf my dear
husband Albert T. ?Moore, who died
November 4th, 1916, aged 31 years
The ,silent ,grjef thait's in the soul,
No human. lite can trace,
For ,many an aching heart is hid
Behind a smiling face.
es. One .wheel and ton of the auto
For September AVOctober See .Ed. Allen's sale ad. in another were ether badly smashed,
ROOM I
Sr. IV—Honors, Dorothy Snell 85;t
Grant Collingwood 83; Ella Kuntz!
83; Florence Walters 80;Ruby Davis¶
79; Oswald Brown 79; Wanda Von'
Wascinski 79; Charlie Gladman 78;
May Abbott 78; George Beavers 76. -
Helen Wethey 76; Amelia Acheson
75. Pass—Verne Roulston 72; F.
Abbott 72;Alioe Sanders 71; Charlie
Acheson 70; Vivian Collingwood 66
Bert Gardiner 63.
Jr. IV—Herman Gower 80; Mar- ,
ion Bissett 79; Meta Salter 78; Mil-
dred Murphy 78; Harold Whyte 75.
Pass—Harry West 72; Lloyd Foote
72; Margaret harness 72; Margaret
Johns 71; Elva Hunkin 69; Walter
Spencer 68; Robert Gambrill: 67;
Hary Snell 67; Hazel Sanders 60e
James Penrice 60.
Number enrolled 37; average at-
tendance 35.
M. Harron, Teacher.
ROOM II
Sr. III ---Honors, Eugene Howey 83
Marjorie Clark 82; Hugh Creech 81
p'lorrio West 81; Frank Creech 81:
Edna Russell 76; Greta Brock 75;
Pass—John Kuntz 70; Wallace Ma -
kine 69,
Jr. III—Honors, Kathleen Neaman
78; Edward Taman 78; Muriel Luker
77. Pass, Muriel Howald 73; Mar-
jorie Medd 72; Russell Brock 70:
Marvin Howey 70; Garnet Beaver 70
Lyle Dinney 69; Edith Walter 66;
Stella Northcott 62; Ida Mitchell 60
No, on roll 29;average attendance 27
J. S. Murray, Teacher
ROOM III
SCHOOL REPORT.—
Roon. Ill.—Sr. V., Art, Geog. Al,
and Gram., E. Howard, 80, M. fioman
71 C. Steinhanen 65. Jr. V., same sub-
jeets F. Ha_rtleib 85, A. Hoffmsn 63,
E. Guenther 75, J. Guenther 73, P.
Kleinlsthver 68, I.- Ravelle 51. Sr. IV.,
Art. Gene, Writ., Grant., L. Tiernan
76 Lucile Welted 67, A. Rader 63, L
Eveland 60, Lillie Weller t 54, C.Snell
48, Jr. IV„ same subjects, L. Reid 75
V. Baker 60, E. Zimpier S4, M. Rinker
45.—G S. Howard, Principal,.
Room IL --Total mark 250; V.Birk
229, E. Graunner 228, L. Baker 228 L
Witwer 212, H. Kellerman 171, Al
167, C. Fscher 127, H. Hart4,ieb 76.
Jr,- III, g0 marks, A. Tiernan 213.
E. Tiernan, 189, K. Wein 156, G.Guen-
ther 154, A. Miller 147. A. `Willett 136
H. Hoffman 125, E. Wilds 107, F.
Kleinstiver 105, W. Stire 105, &Ste'.n
hegen 87.• Sr IL, 200 marks, A. Rest--
emeyer 140, E. 'Merrier 124, I+, Ifartleib
105, C. Burmeister 96, E. Hamacher
84 ,M, White 79„ Jr, II„ 200 marks,
T. Hayter 143, F. Guenther 143, 'lf.
Stire 140, L. Bender 120, G, Bonder
107 M. Merner 97, L. Zimmer 87, G.
Burmeister, 6,7, I. Linperd 62.--C. Ed-
mestan, Teacher.
Roam i. --Jr. II, Margaret Held 683,
?.I. Graunner 613, N. Fassold 587, W.
Eveland 522, E. Wittwer 494, P. Ben-
der 463. S.,Genttner 446, F. Wein 398.
1.. S taubue 321, A. Stire 160.; Pt. II.
H. Nadiger 638, R. Kraft 597, I. Guen-
ther 585, E. Rinker 550 W. Wein 482
L. Stire 413, G. White 329; Sr. Pt I.
A. Morentz 378, V. Kraft 370, R. Vin-
cent 291, O. Staubus 283, P. Shade 213
Jr. Pt: I„ S. Held 463, B. Edighoffer
456 R. Kleinstiver 456, Z. Nadiger
439, V. Burmeister 426; Class A., S.
Stir, 406, ,lf. Restemeyer 404, V,Kraft
391 E, Stine 343, \Z. Klumnp 341; CI.
?3., I. Fischer 429, be held 406. H.
Miller 372, j. Donohey 397; Class C.,
i Genttnei 180, H. Schluntz 180, M.
White 172, H. Rinker i0.—P. Tiernan,
teacher,
Mr. Geo. Koch left for Michigan on
eeonday to attend the funeral of a
brother. t
ear. W. Meyer has moved .to town
and is now encunying the House he
Purchased from Mrs. Willett.
Anniversary serviceewi l be held in
the Evangelical Church next Sabbath
morning and evening, in the English
language and in flee afternoon in Ger-
man. Bishon Sprang will take charge
of all thief. services, Then on -Mon-
day evening at 7.30 he will give a
lecture,
A new case of books for cur local
reading circle has arrived. These
,furnish excellent leading for the win-
ter evenings. We hope to enlist sev-
eral new members. The books are
kent at the home of Mr. Howard.
Our boys bring home glowing re-
nort.. of the doings at Exeter when
Parliament. was .in session,
Hallowe'en passed over quietly in
our.' village. A few minor pranks were
staged
Sr. II— Honors, Harold Skinner
85; Doris Salter 84; Greta Bloom-
field 80; Donald Gladman 79; Clif-
ford Hutchison 79; Vera Mooney 78;
Irvin Ford 77; Jenne Passmore and.
Baden Powell, equal, 75. Pass Har-
ry Jennings 74; Hilton Lang 72; Or-
val Beavers 71; Myrtle Beavers 71;
Alvin Passmore 70
Jr. II—Honors. Catharine Wood
86; Georgina Nelson 81. Pass, Sid-
ney West 71; WIIlie Ellerington 68
George Andrews 65; Gladys Hunkin
64; Clarence Boyle 62; Jean Walper
61; Stanley Walters 61. No. enrol-
led. Sept. 36; October 34; average at-
tendance, Sept. 31; Oct. 31.
H. M. Kinsman, Teacher.
ROOM IV
Note—Classes 1 and 2 are of same
standing but are divided for con-
venience.
Class 4—Russell Collingwood 84;
Willie Sanders 82; Cecil Laing 30;
Ruth Collingwood 75. Pass, Dorothy
Hardy 72; Hazel Bloomfield 71;13111y
Balkwill 62; Gerald Skinner 61.
Class 3— Pass, Mary Wells 74;
Kathleen Reid 73; Gladys Smith 72;
Mena Kestle 70; Violet Gambrill 79;
Lois Statham 69; Roseua Jennings
68; Harold McDonald 64.
Class 2—Honors, Madeleine Stew-
art 82; Mabel Snell 80; Loretta Lit-
tle 79; Grace Christie 78; Pass, Hel-
en Penhale 73; Jean Sheere 72.
Class 1—Honors, Charlie Lodder,
89; Gladys Hutchison 78; Margaret
Martin 77. Pass, Verna Beaver 74;
Keneth Vale 66; Forbes Chapman 62
No on roll 34; average attendance
33. RetaN. Rowe, Teacher
ROOM V
Class 5—Raymond Pryde 88; Mar-
guuerite Bloomfield 88; Thelma Ba-
ker 87; Stella Little S0.
Class IV—Honors, Alm& Hunkin
83, Helen Salter 80; Florence Brock
70; Pass, Harold Appleton 63.
Class III—Honors, Wallace Seldon
91; Jean Penhale 87; Harry Cole 80
Helen. Stanbury 79; David Newell 79
Florence Cornish 78. Pass, Teddy
Wethey 71; Vera Kestle 63; Chester.
Cornish6l; . Harold Snell 60.
Class II— Honors, - Ruth Balkwill
85; Dorothy Cox 84; Marion Davies
82; Richard Trumper SO ;Joey Sutton
78. Pass, Allan Fraser 73; Aldin
Appleton 7-0.
Class I—Pass, Allan nuance 68;
Jack Prerde 63.
Sept. No. enrolled 37; average at-
tendance 32; Oct. No. enrolled 37,
average attendance 32.5.
Olive M. Taylor, Teacher. •
Mount.Carrnel
On Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 8' o'c];bck
a.mt,, the Clurob.. of Our Lady of 1VIt.
Carmel was_the s,ceane..94 a quiet wed-
ding, when Ren. Fatheir Tierney unet-
ed ren ?rna="s;Sa,,Se Mr. John 'Ryan .axed
tdisc Tresa Ziier of. Das'hnvood. They
bride 'vas attired la a navy blue suit
with` black haat, and was attended by
her niece Mss Mary Moalser, w'hflie
the groom. was •alsaisted by his brother
eosenih Ryan. They will have the best
wishes of a boat .of friends for a lcng
and happy .wedded life. Miss Nora
Regan. is on the sick list,—Mr. Vincent
Quarry of London is spending. a feiw
dayt; alt hugs. - game ,here, -Mrs. - B.
Mulligan; and daughter, Ileean, of; Dub-
lin is ;snendfn,g a ,feev days at the
ome of her brother, Tim, Galling:.-
Me O'Rourke tcallited on friends. in
:ondoan alas t week.
•
Grand Bend
See' •Ed. Allen's sale ed, in another
column,
Centralia
BIRTHS
Johnston---At.Zurich, on Ort. 22. to
Mr. and Mrs: Wellington Johnston,
a daughter.
Deiahert--In Hay, on Oct. 25, to ".Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Reichert, a daughter
Colquhoun---In Hibbert, on Ort. 24th
to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colctuhoure a
daughter.
MARRIAGES
Ta}•:•or—Turnbull.--At Mandamta, Lamb
ton Corney, on October 28, Rcbert
Janes Taylor of Stephen Fownshite,
to ;Hiss Elizabeth Turnbull, of Man-
daanin.
Eagleson—Webb—At the Methodist
,'arson;age, on. Novi 3, by Rev. D. W.
Williams, John. Nicholson: of Stephen
Tn, .,to Miss Sarah Elizabeth Webb,
daughter of tthe late SSamueI Webb
of the sante township.
>'lisjardin'e—Gratiion—At the rectory,
Exeter, by RevA. A. Trumpet., on
Nov 3rd, Horner I3lsjard'ne ;o Mise
Bertha Fratton, both of Grand Bend.
Jone—Wrebber,—At the home of Mr.
and '1frs. Henry Parsons, by Res.
i J. Wilson, on Nov. 3rd, Mr,
Heart Jones of Usborne, to Mrs.
fiery Jane Waebber of Centralia.
Miss VSola Neil leit e n '1'e_sclay to
the Sunday Schoen convesetion in St.
reaiharines.
Mr, Fred Fairha;ll has been confined
-to his bed for,thse last fete days, ow-
ing to a scv,ere cold.
Mr, Byron E. Hicks had' a castle
sale oa Tuesday, and every beast
brought a good price.
The sai'c o: Mr. Mai:rn. Siea.mnn last
Wednesday was largely attend,tl, and
good prices for everything ens real
ized.
The safe for the, ,'tIcAsoans Bank has
arrived and set iin.the Bank. We un-
derstand that her and eIra. Rutledge
will move to town shortly and will
accuey Mr. Geo, Ess.ery's house, form-
erly occupied by Mrs. Webber.
Auto Turned Turtle.—On Sunday
forenoon es Frank ' Reeder and his,
family were anot;oring to Church their
car skidded and went inter the ditch,
coinnletely ,overturning, and pinning
the occunants ,undern'eatth, Fortunat-
ely a party from Eaaetter arrived on
t:be scene and •were -able to- give im-
mediate assistance and released the
iinnriso•ned passengers Mr. Reeder
The 4heavonly gate; were opened,
A ;gentle voice sa•.th 'Come." •
And with farewells. unspoken,
He quiiety entered home.
--Inser'ed by .hiss widow, Edith Moore
Of all the daddies in the. world
He was the very best;
And because Ieadly miss him
I never will forget.
- —Daughter Vern.
IN MEMORIAM
Bayes---ln loving memory of our (leas
• lather, Davis, who nas.;ed
away tour ,years ago, Nov. 4th.
Sadden was the call,
Of one so dearly loved by all;
The blow was. great, the shock severe,
As only those who. love can tell ;
His memory is •a:s dear to -day,
As in. the hour he passed away.
—His lov'.n.z sons and daughters.
DEATHS
Co,:nrene—In flay, on Oct. 21st, jam
es Cochrane., in his 85th Sear.
W$ntse—In Seaforth on Oct. 22, Fran-
Wiltse, in alts 45th ,year.
Taylor—In Parkhill, Oct. 21st, Jane
Wilson relict fof the late W. H:
Taylor, aged 74 years.
Gaiser In Exeter, on, Oct. 28, Wilbur'.
Geiser of Crediton, aged 28 years, 2
months.
HE CANNOT KEEP OUT
OF - THE KITCHEN
if the meats have been bought at
this market, .Their fragrant odor
as they cook are too much ;for the
masculine desire. Aind wheat the
meats reach the table how he does
enjsy every mouthful. -If, as is said,
the way to a man's heart is through
his stomach wise housewives will cer-
tainly not overlook the advantage of
using. our -meats on their tables. •
B. - Makins,
In iome Theatre
FRIDAY AY'b SATLRDAY
NOV. 5th and 6th
"Sporting Life"
A eiammo.h Drury Lane Success.
I'he mo::t sensat ,nal rave hearse. tr'e-
ture of the age.
Like "The White" is full at sensa-
tion, from start to finish.
Usual vaudeville sand comedy.
ADMISSION 35 Cents.
THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET
where quality is higher than price.
How Far Would Yoa Travel
For Your ?
DISTANCE WOULDN'T Bb CONSIDERED IN SUCH A CASE
WOULD IT ? EVER, STOP TO THINK THAT YOUR HEALTH IS
I N NO INCONSI;DERA.BLE MEASURE DEPENDENT IN THE PURITY
OF THE FOOD YOU EAT ?
THAT IS WHY t.US'1'OM1rt ARI: COMING TO OUR STORE
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE T(1WN .ANI' COUNTRY, KNOWING
THAT OUR GROCERIES ARE OF THE I:IGIIEST QUALITY
KNOWING THAT OUR MODERN ANIS SANITARY METHODS OF
HANDLING CAUSE THaSE GOODS 7'O RETAIN 'ltwit ORIGINAL
FRESHNESS AND PURITY.
HARVEY ,RV EY
PHONE 102
DELIVERY'
STEW T
Phone 16
LADIES' PURE WOOL
SERGES
Out Vaiu c '4n Pure Wool Serge is wenierfuL I:. le a level).
fine Twill, in a nice, sof, quality., The very ,h lost want
for that Fall and Winter t)ress. the have tnten in all w' :ths,
36 in. to 54 in., and in. all the nopular ehenea — n Crean
Grey, Brown, Sand, end Bleck. We a ft,r an. ,. tre. see 1 t price
can several lines;, and in 4'l in Ser in teal a 1 ,, lieankitul
(*lath. Regular $3.15 ner yd.; Stale Price 57,99 rnr yard.
A real bargain in a 38 in, S e, lonely :int Quality, in a real
good weight, and fast dyes. R-egular 53.25 yd; Sale price +2.60
RUBBERS RUBBERS
• e
Rubbers for the whole 'family from the little kiddies . Itrn.
"'Dad". We have a complete range and can suit you in - all
styles. Don't delay. Get anew pair to day and avoid that cold
you will surely get by getting wet, Miner heavy n.tb'bers; In-
viricible brand, formerly called "Monarch.". The white boat
,with a (name ,for itself also. Many other brands,
MEN'S SHIRTS.
5 ,dozen Men's Shirts in nee strines, in safe and stiff cuff.
Regular 5,2.25, (sale prince $1475
SUGAR SUGAR
On Friday morning we will nut on sale 1 car of Extra
Standard' Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, sat a very special
nrie:e, We think the bottom bas been 'reached. LIMIT
neat }More than, three, bags to each' cus'tom'er, ,
J. A. STEWART
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.
4