HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-8-16, Page 5Diamond Cup
No. 12100, .. 15697
Imported O1y1eShce Stalllion, in-
spected and. +enrolled in Farm I,, will
staled far 'tEel improveraent of stock
at Lot 29,9', 0oir�,. 6, Usherne for season
of 19 &23. /'e en's—$10 to unsure,with.
usual conditions..
FRED hLLERINGTON
Proprvetor
FALL FAIR DATES.
.
Ailsa Craig.1.1111•••••••••••••Sept. 18-19
'Bayfield Sept. 25-26
.Blyth Sept. 27-28
Brussels ........ Oct, 4-5
Exeter Sept: 17-18
'la' •Grodersch Sept 5 tot.',7
Ilderean:................ • ., Sept, 28
Klrkton! . ' ..... ,,... Oct. 24
London, W4te rt ;,Sept. 8 to115
Mitchell
Parkhill ',
St. Malys ..,.......
Seaforth t Sept. 20-21
Stratford Sept. 18-22
Wsngham Sept. 24-25
Zurich Sept, 27-28
Centralia
The Dominion department of agricul-
ture is endeavoring to present the talc
jn,g of corn from Middlesex County
into Huroit County, .on account of the
double • quazantinte that hasbeen pro-
claimed .pa the former county, due to
tlie corn barer .which has been rev -
aging tl>e corn fields for sometime. At
the point below Centralia government
men are stationed at the boundary to
see •', that ;to coria is transported from
Middlesex to.Heroine and ale cars pass-
ing' through axe searched for green
corn
Mr. Walter .Barnham. and two daugh-
ters of the Wiest Vie. visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geyo. Baynham..
Ur. and Mrs. _Maxwell Baynham of
Gull Lake, Sask., are also visiting with'
Mr. Baynham's parents.
The. Centralia girls will play a game,
of soft ball with theBiddulph girls. '
Kr, and Mrs. Fred Fairhall of Sar-
nia visited over' the weekeend with
' Sept. 25-26 relatives and friends here.
Sept. 25-26 ,Miss Sbultz of Detroit is visiting!
Sept. 5-6 with her sister, Mrs. Fry.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
The following are the School Fab
Dates for this D2stricit,
C1in't'on .. Sept. 18
Zurich Sept. 19
Dashwood .,., Sept. 20
Winchelsea, ..... Sept. 21
Dublin .,,Sept. 27
Blyth Sept 28
Varna ,.....Oct. 1
Crediton, ............ Oct 2
Grand Bead ...........Oct. 3
LOOK AT THE LABEL.
The Ad -vacate is going to make a
4,eteraninied .effort to clean up the
.subscription last. The labels were all
marked up on May 3rd. If, by any
chance, your label is Aloe as it should
he, let us know; at once. We are go-
ing, to, give all those who are years
back this only chbtice; to pay up, and
than it will fort be our fault if some
are asked to pay, $2.00 per year, and
perhaps some cats. We know it is
simply neglect on the part of many—
but we cannot live on neglect.
V•.� AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE CHATTEL PROPERTY
in the VILLAGE OF EXETER
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auction
on the premises, corner of James and
Elizabeth Sts. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th,
at 2 o'clock p.m. the following fur-
niture and household effects: Walnut
parlor suit, walnut parlor table, hail
rack, e'tsel, 2 eight day clocks, glass
cupboard, bird case, 6 dining room
.chairs, carpet, walnut sofa, 2 walnut
bedroom suites, toilet sets; mattress-
es, 3 springs, 2 commodes, 2 feather
ticks, lounge, 4 walnut chairs, 2 large
Mirrors, bedroom rug, pillows, blank-
ets, sheets comforters, curtains, 6
kitchen chairs, arm chair, small ta-
ble, flower stand, corner cupboard,
3 wash tubs, pictures, sewing mach-
ine, quilting frame, kitchen stover
large kitchen table, kitchen cupboard
coal heater, small oak table, reading
lamp, what -not, quantity wood split,
kitchenware garden tools and other
numerous articles.
TERMS CASH
Mrs. Ann Pickard, Proprietress;
Gladman ee Stanbury, solicitors for
Vendor; Andy Easton, Auctioneer.
Rev, and Mrs..Kitely are on a holi-
day trip to Smith's Fall amid points in
Michigan,
Mess Lillian Brooks is holidaying in
London.
Mrs, Wm. Robinsons visiting with
her sister at Staffa.
Miss Wanda Willis is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Wm Hodgert, in Ex-
eter,
•
CLINTON—The death occurred on
July 31 of Commandant Bertha Pickle
of the Salvation, Army, after several
months' illness. She had been in the
Army 25 years, and retired from ac-
tive work five years ago.
L:re and There
Sa:,s'katchet: an's crop cost w1S7,-
000,0;)0
-000,0,)0 to pro.bce last rear, The
pr eel ,-:u-ase to ea:7,000,033.
During lir: i .:l of April and
the first alive %, e ,cis of May 300
claims were regis..-ed in the coun-
tiea of Te:nisham.: ; and Abitibi, the
goad field of the re; ;ince of Quetec.
"Twenty me siege engagements
are among the results of a rourit-
the- ::d voyage of a C.P.R. liner,"
Mr. Beatty has a lot to answer for.
—Ottawa Joernal.
With a population which is over
70 per cent. rural Saskatchewan has
a larger automobile registration
than any other province. One in
every 15 people owns a ear.
One of the largest fish caught in
the history of Lake Tim'agimi was
recently caught by E. B. Hanrilin
who, with a small bass hook and
light steel rod landed a salmon trout
weighing 24 pounds and measuring
three feet in length.
TO CORRESPONDJ.NTS
Avoid all items reflecting on per-
sonal character, but send ALL THE
NEWS.
Deaths Marriages, Births.
Accidents, Cllru•ch News,
Suppers or Presentations,
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News, Nom,
Public Improvements,
Law Cases, The Crops,
School Matters.
Send The Advocate to your dis-
tant friends for a year. It will he
appreciated.
Remember The Advocate has a
newspaper clubbing list that includes
any daily or weekly newspaper or any
monthly journal. We save you the
trouble of sending for them, and in
mast cases save you a little money
besides.
furniture Dealer & Funeral Director
We carry the Largest and Most Up -bo -date Stock of Furniture.
Our Aim is Service, Satisfaction and good value for your
,THE HOME. FURNISHER
M. E. GARDINER
money.
Conductor of Funeral Services. • _ Finest Motor and Horse Equipment.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICh.
OPERA HOU SE BLOCK. ' Night Call 74j
Phone 74w.
The WesternFair
LONDala ONTARIO
September ., 8th to 15th, 1923
THE POPULAR LIVE STOCK EXII IBITION OF WESTERN *ONTARIO.
$40,000 in Prizes and Attractions
THE NEW '.$160,006.00 MANUFACTURERS BUILDING.
Ho di.>'rug over 'Three Hundred Exhibits. ' Come'an& See Them
l
WONDERFUL PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS. SEE., PROGRAMS.
-Fun. 'Something' Donna all the Time
, 11•Iusic Fiiiie Works _, ,, . a� b
JONES �'SI 'OWS•, ON ,TIiE' "MIDWAY '"
.JOHNNYY_ ' J
ALL W . K.CHILDRJrN
ADI2ISSION-.=15c, E> , . 1. 1Sc..
Al! Child,rent_.Eree. on,!Mond!ay, September 10th.
THIS WILL BE THE. BIG YEAR FOR THE EXHIBITION. ALL• COME,
All information fram 'the.' Secretary.
J. H. .SAUNDERS President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary
Hensall Marys,—On .Wednesday. last
'Mrs IC.
nooto. atitj,e, home ,oi°..Rev. and
Mss Mabel Purdy and Miss Violet IC: E. Evers, thiel marriage took
Roberts of. Sainia, are, visiting with the place of Helen Hazel, daughter of Mr -
froizie'r's parents Mr. arid' Mrs; H, Pur- and Mrs . Casper Near, to' Charge:s L'
Mr. and Mrs., Daly,..,Mr. and Mrs. Knowles of St. Marys, sone 'of Mr. a.nd
Forrest of New Yorkmotored here to Mi's. Robt. Knowles of Blanshard. '
visit and call on relatives.
d'y.
The Misses 'Buchanan, daughters of
Mx. and Mrs. Buchanan, have returned
from .Muskoka.
Mr. Percy Granit of Lansing, Mich.
Is visiting his parents.
Mr. 'Douglas Neelends of Chicago
visited belie last week.
Mr• Will Pybus and wife, of Carman
Men. were bexe a. few; days ago visit-
ing Mr. Henry Pyblis, Mr. Pybus' fath-
er and daughter, Miss Mary Pybus.
Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell of Toe -onto spent
the week 'end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Murdock.
arr. T. C. Joynt has returned from
a business trip to Toronto, Montreal
and New York.
Mr. Alva Ingram returned to Am-
h,:rstbure his Yveek. to resume 1r
duties in the bank.
Mr and Mrs. G. Laughton returned
to 'their home. in Toronto after vatt-
ing Mr acid Mrs. C, A, alcDeneil, Mrs.
Leeghtonr. ipaaenits,
The W. M. S. bad; charge. ag the s -.-
vices
-
viices 'in the Methodist Church Sun-
day in the absence, of•', the pastor. Mist
Edith Sperling, a returned missionary
from China occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening, appearsne
Chinese costume dative even`'ng.
A telegram 'was received last week
by Mr, G. C. Petty .announc:ng he,
death the -previous Sunday of - Weir ,
Acheson, who was well and favorably
known here as proprietor el' the Com- ;
mexcial Hotel for a number of years,
but who moved with his family to Red
lands, 'Cal"
Mount Carmel
Mr. and Mrs. John. Hall and two
daughters, -and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs
Curber and babe,, and Mrs. Putman, of
Detroit, are visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Misses Brady and their sister, Mrs.
Roache and babe, returned to their
homer at Hamilton after spending s'v-
eral weeks with their aunts, M's eea
Carey.
Mrs. Mclsaac and family, accompan-
panded by Misses Kelly and O'Rourk
of Detroit, motored here on Satur-'
day to spend a few days with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
O'Rourke.
Miss Marie Walker of London 'eft!
on. Saturday, after spendin; two we' les
with her parents.
ST MARYS—The. death occurred
Thursday night ata St. Joseph's, Hos
pital, London, of Geo. Graham Levy
7 -year-old sea. of Mr. and Mrs. Levy
The young lad was admitted to the
hospital early in the week, suffer'r'
from a fracture of the skull. ,•ae •e:
by a kick from a horse. At f •rst
hopes were held for recovery. ate
suing complications hastened the end
AILSA CRAIG.—After rn. 'l'ness ex-
tending for some, time, Mrs. Alex. An-
derson. passed away on Friday after-
noon.. Deceased had the misfortune •o
fail about 'ten days ago., fracturing Ke -
leg and gradually grew -worse: Sh hers
resided. her nearly all he lite and
survived by two sons, John of Ss -..
Will of Ingersoal, and o:: .l tueh•.e.
Miss Emma at home.
NIP
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
TORONTO
AUG.. ;25th: SEPT. 8th
The Show Window of Nations
Estimated attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year,
1,500,000
Progranorne without precedent in its variety and extent
Scores of new features and- all of the old that have re-
tained public favor
GEORGEOUS CLEOPATRA SPECTACLE
Crowning triumph in the production of super -Pageants
1500 Performers
JOHN. G. KENT. Managing Director ROBERT MILLER, President
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
The University makes a specialty
of individual instruction. This
is the secret of its remarkable
growth. It attracts students of
ability who are anxious to make
the most of their years at Col-
lege. All courses and degrees
are standard. Scholarships and
Loan Funds are available. Any
ambitious student may work his
way through.
(Western University)
The University enjoys the numerous
advantages ofa small city where the
highest type of community life prevails.
This means much to the student.
The University offers (1) A four-year
Arts 'course; (2) A six-year Medical
course, and (3) A one-year post -graduate
course in Public Health. Degree (B.A.)
courses may be taken extramurally also.
Register before October 1st, 1923.
For announcements and further par-
ticulars apply to:
K. P. R. NEVILLE, M,A.> Ph.D.
Registrar.
19
0/47, ? • , fig_; ,are,.a eee
Ire:t'.l',sss, .rv,.-+mss° . r _ ��' 'T •.i,' C "�' �.+" - - .
•
Office:
St. George St.
and College Ave.,
Londoia, Canada.
Palatial Canadian Pacific Liner To Go On Big Cruise
In the upper left-hand corner isshown the Canadian Pacific palatial
" il�}er•,iftntprea, of Canada, which will make the cruise of the world this win-
'' ter and early spring. Other scenes depicted are some of the features that
will be shown the travellers as they sail the seven seas.
The Sphinx Is the majesty of the Pyramids of Glazer,.
Then comes Mount Fujlynma, sacred mountain of Japan. •
Nestling ander the spreading branejr of the tree is a Geisha girl, and
on her left Is n willow tea house near Shanghai.
THE famous cruise of the Cana-
dian Pacific steamer Empress
of Canada, posted for this com-
ing winter, is attracting much atten-
tion not only in Canada but in the
United States and Mexico. The big
21,500 ton lineris especially adapted
to world cruising and "having won the
speed record of the Pacific, the com-
pany has chosen this boat to be the
flagship of cruisers for the winter
months.
The circumnavigators on the Ea;
press of Canada will return laden
with the rich experience and mental
treasures gathered from vision of
eighteen different countries and con-
tact with the costumes, crafts and.
civilizations' of fifty different races.
It will be a tour to ports of .a thou-
sand romances, unfolding the page-
ant of the world Axone the cultured
west to the barbaric, splendor -of the
east. Shrines, mosques, temples,
cathedrals, palaces, and ;the' :sacred
' .treasures of the "fabled, Orient, will be
revealed` to the gaze of these fortune
ate Voyageurs:
'Leaving New York at a time when
the inclement weatherdrives those
who can afford to escape to more
equable climes, the Empress of Can-
ada is due to reach nine days later
e'•,balmy shores of .Madeira. sa
island of mountains 'thrown up as
high as six thousand feet above the
sea by volcanic action from the still
unfathomed ocean bed. .
W VISIT WEST.
Gibraltar, reached on the morning
of the twelfth day out, stands on
guard like a rock -mounted policeman
on an ocean trail. This famous fort-
ress of the. British Empire was ori-
ginally named after a Moorish in-
vader of the eighth century, whose
castle still remains. Known to the
ancients as one of the pillars of Her-
cules, it was formerly considered as
the western extremity of 'the world.
Alreadyfrom the Straits of Gib-
raltar the ragged purple and green
and . orange and blue of the Atlas,
mountains hascast the spell of'.
,Q•fricaupon the voyager, and now at
early.morning of the .fourteenth day
the ship• casts anchor in the harbor
of Algiers,facing••the ivory'terraces
-and minarets of a still half -Arabian
,�ityr•
;Aeross•1the Mediterranean:the.ship
now turns to Monaco; the high-step-
ping principality on the south-eastern
coast of France, at which all the
'Puritan world shakes its finger.
Within its tiny area more fortunes
have been lost and won than lives
IMMO been squandered on tb- be: le -
Junks and sampans are shown on the Canton river,
the coast of Ceylon into shadow.
Immediately over the' Canadian Pacific locomotive
butela of Kamakurn, better• knbsvn here as Buddha.
The gates of Benares, with countless minarets in
offer age-old lore for•visito;s, and the lower right-hand
Carlo, with the greatest ensino:in the world.
fields of Europe. The tables at the
Monte Carlo casino are forbidden to
the twenty thousand local inhabitants
who, however, have the sonsolation of
being exempt from taxes.
Naples is the next port bf'call, the
largest, busiest and .most.- populous
port in Italy. Here opportunity is
given to see the chief points .bf. inter-
est in the city and to visit Pompeii.
Port Said and then Cairo and while
the boat proceeds to, Suez the passen-
gers will be given four days in the
land of the Pharaohs.
BRITISH OUTPOSTS.
From there, the visitors move, on
down the Red Sea, past Aden, another
British outpost and on across the
Indian ocean to one .of the greatest
ports in the world, Bombay. A stay
of a week has been allowed for this.
port, ' and many trips inland have
been arranged:`
After leaving Bombay the passen•
gers will .know where. they .aregoing
as •severalhundred miles out from;
the shores of . Ceylon, •.the • heavily.,
scented and spicy breezes • indicate
the longitude and latitude of the big'
liner. Three days are booked;: ; for,
this port.
The trip to Rangoon, the greatest
rice port in the . world, and also one
co the .great lumber districts of the
while palms throw
is si,ov•:, the Dai -
the distance, will
picture is of Monte
south of Asia, is also one of interest.
Singapore, the busy capital of the
Malay states, Is the next port of call
and Britishers on the trip will be
shown the foundation of the new
naval base which is to be built there
soon.
OVER EQUATOR.
Crossing the equator the Empress
of Canada will then go to Batavia,
the capital of the Dutch East Indies.
With her nose turned north the
liner will steam for Manila, the capi-
tal of the Philippine Islands, and ono
of the greatest educational centres in
the world, Money bylaws for schools
are always passed in this insular set-
tlement.
ettlement.
From Manila the travail ars will
be - taken to Hong Kong; Canton,
Macao and than ' to : Shane:lei, and
special arrangements have been made
to see China' as China is.
.The next port of call will be in
Japan, where all the leading ports
will bevisited and the Japanese
Government is making preparations
to demonstrate to the visitors that
Japan is a friendly little nation,
From Japan the liner will go to
Honolulu and • on May 24 will ter-
minate her cruise at Vancouver, the
passengers going overland from her*
to t. :ir various destinations. "+ -,