The Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-11, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
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Per year in Canada; $2.99 in the
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Paid in advance 50c. extra. charged,
THLIR,SDAY, NOV. 11th, 1920
Kirkton
hir. Ira N. hf*shall of Usborne has
purchased the hardware business of
Perry F. Damao and takes psessron
on December lst. Mr. Doane will pro
bably move to London, Mr. David
Roger has rented Mr, Marshall's farm
on CO/1., 13, LTsbotne, quite west of
ICirk ton.
Sincere iremt,zs felt at the passing
of -John, James Steedsman, aged 26
• years and 8 months, ,son of Wm.
Steedsman of Blansbard TP., at By -
Ion Sanitarium, on Nov. 5th. The re-
gains ,were brought to St. Marys for
interment —Mrs. Wm. Urquhart is \Is-
tig ends Totioaltp.—Mr. and
Mrs, yeaa of Uxbrildge ts 'ting
her daughter, Mrs, S. N. Shier.—Mrsk
David Hazlew,00d is spending a week
with her daugh,ter Szz ,Tproatto.—Mrs.
AMOS Done returned home from the
West on Saturday, after a, 'two mon-
ths' visit.—Mr. and Mrs. Trueman,Tufts
and Mr. und Mrs, Nelson Fletcher vis-
ited %with fltends at Londesborough.
Clandeboye
The 15 -*hr -old, daughter of W.F',
Cunningham was taken to London for
an operatioa or appendicitis last week
—A Aile.,.01 Williams had his
thumb ;badly tbrdSed and etut,, as well
as dislocated recently, but fortunately
amputation ma ;not necessary.
SCHOOL REPORT, of, S. S. No. 4
McGILLIVRAY, ,for tIzto month of
October natneS being, in order of Iner-
itt—Sr. 4—R. Margo% C, Hayter, N,
Seale. Jr. 4—A. O'Neil, St Kilmer, E.
Hayter, E. SiMDS04 3—M. Carter, A.
Kilmer, H. Carter, E. O'Neil, A. Seale
2—E, Ilan:ring; U. O'Neill, H. Cunning-
ham, F •Darling„. Haytet', PriCi-
er Sr., I', Carter, 1. O'Neill, j:Darling
Primer Jr., E. Blake, O. Darling—V.
A. Atkinson, teacher.
SCI -100.1... REPORT of S. S. No. 4,
USI3ORNE, Ifor the month of October
4th. --H. Hunter 76, L Harding 71 GI.
Thomson 69, Sr. 3—L. Hunter 78, W.
Baigent 58, Jr. 3—M. 1-lunter, E. Hun-
ter 47, Jr. 2—D. Woteott 75, M.
Westcott 7-2, 0, Thomson 74, L. Hun-
ter 68, C., Ford 43'. Jr. 1—I't. ,Hunter.
Pr,—.6. Thomson.. Number enrolled 14
average attendance 13.—L. M. Davis,
teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No, 6
STEPH4N, for he month of Oct
Sr. 4—V. Hartman, 83. Sr. 3—A. Reg-
lier 71, Erna Neeb 79, 4sther Neeb
59 W. Honover 38*. Jr. 3—M. Flynn
85, Livpart 78* •Di, !Smith 65. Jr.
2—D. Dietz:Leh, R. bCctrich. Sr. Pt, 2
D#Ratz P. Dietrich, S. Dietrifek Yr.
Pt, Z—A. Rata, T. Necb, W, Dietrich
E. Lippert, Primter—A. Dietrich, 4.
Rate .,R. Flynn, L. LIPPert. Those
marked thus * were absent for some
exams. Number on roll 22; average
pttenclanee 15.—Ada V. Willis, teacher
This Xmas
let it be a Furniture Aristocrat
J..Sy'rec, „.•'' •
?t LTDA.
vALZAIlAr
Other Models
Elizabethan
Queen Anne
Umbrian
Jacobean
Louis XIV •
Heppelwhite
Sheraton (without inlay)
XVIII Century English
Italian (ConS61 table)
Sheraton (Consol table)
French Gothic
(3 styles hand -carved)
D0,31011 know about our Budget Plan?
—how it brings your New Edison for
Chrlstryide?—how it makes 1921 help pay
for it?-thow it utilizes thrift and sysitent
to stretch your dollar? Asir about ?St
Let ue show you what an exquisite thing
a phonograph cabinet can be.
Every New Edison on our floor—no
matter what its price—is encased in a
genuine period cabinet.
Period. Furniture is the world's most ex-
quisite development of furniture. It
originated in the 16th, 17th, and 18th Cen-
turies. Europe was ruled by a Gorgeous
Aristocracy. Fine living was the ideal
of the day An unparalleled race of
artists, architects, and designers built
palatial living -places for kings and nobles,
and furnished them. The palaces of the
nobility became treasure -houses of fine
Get this Xmas guide-
book to Period
Furniture
Come in and let us give
you a copy of 'Edison
and Music". Tells about
the chief period designs
--what they lirir
what they stand for
Pithy descriptions
Beautiful illustrations,
Just the inform** tion you .
want.
furniture. It was called the "Golden Age
of Furniture."
So Mr Edison had his designers go back
into the manor houses of England, the
chateaux of France and the castles of
Italy. They adapted* 17 designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire "the character and feeling of the
best periods" in these superb phonograph
cases for the modern American home.
No matter which Edison cabinet you
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house a cultured home—music per-
fectly RE-CREATED and furniture of pur-
est. period source. What finer gift for
all the family?
DISON
ovehe Phosloe mph with a Sour -
Chippendale
The French Gothic
.the long
• posts, and. the ar-
tistic outward curve
of the legs lend full-
length grace and
dignity to We case. •4
..„
Sheraton inlaid
Errodies the graceful tapiring leg, and the
rectangular treatment eo dear to the great
nglish designer.
•44.14ormorwirenumeo->
William and Mary
Charmingly *spree -
rive of the grace
end delicacy of thio
period. - Takes eta
back to King WU-
Ham's marquetry
workers.
+ ...me
J. Willis Po'well, Dealer
Exeter, Ontario
ft
4111.
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