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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-6-12, Page 8LXETER Ailffflf i .TE, TELUR8DAY, JUNE 125 1924 Exeter Markets CHANGED EVERY WEDNESDAY Wheat $1,07 Barley Manitoba's Best Four Family Flour Pastry Flour Feed Flour Bran Shorts Eggs 24c Creamery Butter 37c Dairy Butter .. Lard 1S: Hags .45 55 3.30 3.15.. 3 00 1.85 1.50' 1.60 30 7.50 W. R. Goulding A T, C. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St, Methodist Church. Teacher of Piano, Vocal and Theory. Instructor of Music urn the Public Schools Terms Moderate Box 57 EXETER The Canning Co. here has had to re -sow 10 acres of corn owing to un- favorable weather conditions, and 20 acres more may have to be re - sown. ATTACKED BY A BULL A little sin of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Watson, of the Boundary, of Hib- bert and Usborne, was attacked by a bull on Tuesday last and was bad- ly used up. The little fellow receiv- ed many bodily wounds and lacera- tions that required numerous stitch- es to close. The wonder is that the little fellow was not killed, as the big brute of a bull became very vic- ious. It is thought the boy may re- cover. SPECIAL—"Rug Sale" for one week at 1lrs. W, D. Yeo's. Thirteen Rugs on sale, all sizes 1-3 off. EGG SETTINGS FOR SALE,—J. S Martin Regal strain White Wyandot- tes —George Hyndman, Exeter. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mout- ray desire to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their bereavement. DURHAM COW FOR SALE—ML1k- ir,g well, will freshen ,Oct. 10. Apply to R. Skinner, Exe ter. , - FOR SALE.—Four wagons, two double and two single; rubber tired buggy and flat rack. Apply to F. W, Bawden, Exeter. FOR SALE—All steel range (Uni- versal) suitable for large kitchen, in perfect order. 11 White Leghorn hens, good win- ter layers.—C. Wares, Ann, St., Exeter, CHICKS FOR SALE. Barred Rock, White Leghorns, R.C. Rhode Island Reds, and White Wyan- dottes.—Garnet Heywood. Exeter. RANGE FOR SALE.—Home Com- fort in first-cias , shape, price 520. Apply to Dr. Atkinson, town. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. 200 acres pasture farms, Lots 19 and 20, Con. 5, Stephen, the property of the late F,ii Snell. (Apply to JOHN C. SNELL, Exeter NEW BUNGALOW FOR SALE. Well built, attractive and modern bungalow, centrally located, Apply GLADMAN & STANBURY Auto for Hire DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Charges Reasonable Phone 142 A. T. HARNESS — EXETER G S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., DENTAL SURGEON Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of O,nta.rilai, and Un- 8versity of Toronto. Late. District Dental Officer, Milit- ary District Number one, Landon, Ont, Mann. Office—Dickson Block, M Street, Exeter ,Ont. Hours 9 to 5.30 p.m. Phone 34, Exeter. AT ZURICH Tuesday only. Phone 79 Elliott and Johns Merchant Tailors Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Also Tailoring MEN S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed 75c Pressed only 50c Dry Cleaned and Pressed $2,00 Dyed and Pressed $4.00 LADIES' Suits Pressed and Cleaned %1.00 Dry Cleaned and Pressed $2.00 Skirts Pressed 50c We also Make arid Trim Suits with First Class Trimmings for °e21:1,00. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE YOU A REAL Cartage Service Our -Express Service front Lon- don to:Exeter is now operating. Livery in connection: H. BAGSHAW, Local Doings Mrs. Wui, Russell, _who has been rather 'seriously ill for some time, is slowly improving. Quite a number of baseball fans motored to Lucan on Wednesday af- ternoon of last week and saw the Lucan baseball team defeat the I,on- don team in a league game, 2-3. The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, will be held on the south lawn, Ex- ibition grounds, on Friday afternoon June 27th. An attractive program of sports and games is being arrang- ed. Messrs. G. E, Anderson and C. B, Snell attended the Seaforth bowling tournament last Wednesday and won three out of five in the elimina- tion play for the Championship of Huron. The Sherlock -Manning Co. of Lon- don has absorbed the Winnett, Gour- ley and Leeming Company, Toronto, and will bring the staff and plant to London. The Sherlock - Manning people have just bought a Kitch- ener company. They seem to be go- ing to concentrate in London and Clinton, Blossom time in Ontario is a won- derful season. During the last week or two the apple and other fruit trees have been in bloom; and in great abundance. To the most of us it is no unusual sight and we pass it by without much notice, but to one who has lived in the west for years, and comes home to the old province for the spring time it" appeals very strongly. The great quantity of blossom this year gives promise of a fine -crop of fruit. Sunday being Conference Sunday, the pulpit of the :Main St. Church was occupied in the morning by Mr. W. H. Johnston, who preached a splendid sermon and in the evening by Mr. Colin Campbell, of Stratford, in the interests of the Lord's Day Al- liance. Mr. Campbell occupied Cav- en pulpit in the morning. At James St. church in the morning, Mr. Geo. Hind gave a splendid address, Mr. J. M. Southcott assisting with the serv- ice. In (the evening Rev. G. M. Chid - ley, of Thames Road preached a very acceptable sermon. NARROW ESCAPE Master Borden, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanders, had a narrow escape from being in- stantly killed on Sunday last. He had been at Sunday School, and was on his way home, and when about to cross the road was struck by Mr. John Taylor's car, which was turning the corner near Mr. it'red Bawden's home, going west. The little fellow was struck by the bumper, which he immediately grabbed and hung on till the car was stopped, after being carried some distance. Strange to say he escaped without the slightest injury, his presence of mind to hang on to the .bumper, saving him from being thrown under the car. Luckily the car was running at a slow rate of speed at the time of the accident. No blame is attached to Mr. Taylor. Gladiolus Bulbs Far Sale ' To Clear at 50c a doz. NOW IS THE TIME 'I'O PLANT J. G. Stanbury, Sec, Treas. Hort. Soc. Your Stock Wants SALT, It is .essential for best results. We have the best cattle SALT Also fine. for household use; butter, crooking, . Exeter Salt Works Co., Ltd. Trivitt Memorial .Church 11 a.m.—"The Serpent of Brass" 7 p.m.—",Time Lessn•ess" Rev. A. A. Trumper, L. Th., Rector. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Bankes Foote,: B. A, Minister 10 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. Service as usual. Boy Scouts meet Friday evening, JAMES ST, METHODIST CHURCH Rev, W. E. Donnelly, B. A., Pastor 10,15-M,or ing Fellowship. Services as usual: 11 a.m.— 7 p,.m 3 p.m, -Sunday, School. Ever ody, ;Welcome Mr, John Taylor, who has been conducting his tire and, battery busi- ness on the east side of Main Street, moved to his new premises on the corner' of Main and Ann streets last week and is now settled down for bu's`iness, The new building is a credit to the corner and is well ap- pointed for Mr. Taylor's business, DIED IN PETERBORO The death occurred in Peterboro on Tuesday, of Mrs. Butcher, relict of the late Rev. J. W. Butcher, a former well known resident of Ex- eter, at the great age of 97 years. The Rev. Butcher was stationed at Exeter during the .time of the Bible Christian church and was among the most esteemed preachers of Ex- eter. Mrs. Butcher is survived by two sons and two daughters. CENTRAL HOTEL SOLD The Central Hotel, for the past thirty-five years owned and conduct- ed by W. T. Acheson, was last Friday sold to Mr. Chester Lee of Pais- ley, This famous hostelry has en- joyed the reputation of being one of the best conducted hotels in Western Ontario, the travelling public always receiving the best of aceohimodation as well as kindly and courteous treatment. It has not been decided as to possession, It may be within a few days or may not ,be till Sep- tember lst, which is the limit. Mr. Acheson will now retire from public life and will take a well earned rest frons active business life. We under- stand the family will continue to make Exeter their home. Mr. Lee is an experienced hotel' man, being in business in that line for a num- ber of years, and comes to town well and worthily recommended. We extend a hearty welcome to the new proprietor of the Central and wish him every success. DIED IN BOIZ MA'_1 VILT,1 Mrs. John McInnis, a former resi- dent of Exeter, died at Bowmanville at the home of her sister Mrs. (Rev.) Spargo, on Friday, June 6th and the remains were brought to Exeter and interred in the Exeter cemetery on Monday. The funeral, private, was held from the home of Mrs. W. H. Passmore, Mrs. McInnis' maiden name was Eliza Passmore. She was born in Devonshire, England, and at the age of one year cane to 'Canada with her parents. Her early life was spent in Usborne. She was married to the late John McInnis, who prede- ceased her about twenty years ago. After their marriage they settled on a farm in Usborne, later moving to Woodham and then to Exeter, where Mr. McInnis conducted a flour and feed store. She is survived by an ad- opted daughter, Mrs. Arnquest, of Minnesota. Mrs. (Rev.) J. D. Kestle of Exeter, is a sister. The deceased, Who was in her 84th year, had been ailing for some time. Mrs. Parsons of Mitchell, is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. Westlake. Miss Jessie Manson, of London spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. L. Jeffrey, who spent the past winter in Midh„ has returned to her home here. Mr. Herman Kelly of Stratford is visiting with Mr. John Cole for a co- uple of weeks. Mrs. Mills of Blyth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clysdale, at the Main st. parsonage. Mrs. W. Rousom of Toronto is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bisset. Mr. W. McAllister and family, of Mt. Bridges, motored here and spent Sunday with Mr. and 1Vrrs. Jas. Jew- ell. Mrs. (Rev.) Dr. Medd and daugh- ter, Miss Josie, of Wheatley, visited for a few days with Mrs. Geo. Wil- liams. - Mrs. H. W. Doerr and son Jack leave to -day (Thursday) for Toronto' where they will spend a couple of weeks with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Saunders visited with their daughter, Mrs. Dale, in Toronto last week. Mrs. Dale retur- ned with them and is now visiting here. Mr. Harry McArthur who has been on sick leave from the bank 'of Com- merce as accountant, returned to duty on Saturday, Mr. Abraham lea- ving for Toronto. Dr. Geo. Seldon and wife of Van- couver, Spent Thursday last with the former's brother, Mr. R. G. Seldon. The Doctor had -been. in Ottawa; at- tending ;the Dominion Council _ of Medicine: 1VIr •Rabt, McWhinney and .Mrs. Jas,.,:Lawson visited' their brother=in- law, ,Mr, W. H. i.Vlartyn in London `on. Friday. Mr. Martyn still continues quite,.ill and was considerably worse last geek. Mara T. N. Northcott and daughter of Stratford, attended the funeral of the. late Mrs. Lewis Aldworth, 'God- erich Tp,, Thursday of last week.' On Friday Mr. and Mrs, Chas: Aldworth motored with them to London ' on their return home. Mr. and Mrs, Victor French, of Wetaskiwin, Alta.;' accompanied. by the former's mother, Mr.s. French, of Clinton, called on friends in Exeter ns ' i ia.y. Mr. and Mrs, French are leaving with the Canadian;; editors on the European trip.;> i• MEN'S. PHONE 32 JONES & MAY PHONE 32' 1 4 .4 1. FINE SHIRTS Commencing Friday Morning, June 13th We place on Sale this Friday Morning 10 Dozen Men's Fine Shirts, sizes 141A' to 16%, nearly all the Celebrated Tooke Make, Good .Patterns, Regularly up to $6.00 values. Special Sale Price $1.66 each or 8 for $4.50. These Are Real Bargains so Come Early. MEN: See our New Straw Hats For Summer. JONES & MAY AGENTS FOR HURLBUT SHOES Mrs. Wm. 1Vlerriott, of Bateman, Sask„ is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Russell. Mr. Edward Davies, formerly of the Dominion Stores here, has been transferred to Wallaceburg. Commencing on June 16th, ang- lers will allowed to catch bass for a period of 80 days, subject,. how- ever, to the law, that the bass must be 10 inches or more in length. WANTING INFORMATION ON A SPECIAL SUBJECT? The Advocate has list of magazinels newspapers, trade journals -hundred in number—and covering almost every conceivable subject or trade, Well he glad to tell you,what is available cov- ering the subject you are interested •- Further—we will be glad to place your st bscription for any of these journals, saving you considerable trouble, without extra cost .to you, DECISION RE. NEWSPAPERS. Any person 'who takes a paper reg- ularly from the post office, whether addressed in his name of"anothers, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. • If a person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send tit until] payment is made and then collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken or not. The courts have decided that -refus- ing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post office, or removing -them andleaving them unpaid, is prima facie evidence of intention of fraud. LOOK AT THE LABEL. Advocate 1 abets were changed on Feb 7,. We think we have every slab - scriber's label right. If you think dif- ferently, let us know. We want to have them all. correct. If you haven't pat] up, get busy, and "dog sot.. It i, only fair that we should :have our money. Otherwise you .may be re- quired to pay (if some distance in ar- rears) a higher rate than 31.50 a year and costa of collection besides. Rentemnber The Advocate has a newspaper clubbing "Lust that includes slily daily or weekly newspaper or any monthly journal. We save you the trouble of sending for them, and iii. besides. JAMES W. WATSON Licensed Auctioneer Sales conducted in any locality,•Farm -stock sales a specialty, Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. Or- ders left at this office promptly at- tended to. Phone—Kvrkton 54r2 Address—Kirkton R. R. No. 1 DR. H. H. COWAN, L.D.S., Dental Surgeon, at McCormick Block, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday Main Office,— Hartleib Block, DASHWOOD, ONT. ANDREW EASTON. LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR HURON COUNTY. Orders left with Advocate or at the Central Hotel. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Exeter Ontario FRANK TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer far Counties of Huron and Middlesex Prices Reasonable' and Satisfaction Guaranteed , Phone 138, Exeter, Ontario ARTHUR WEBER Auctioneer R. It No. 1, Dashwood ,Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co, Farm and stock. sales a specialty, OSCAR ICLOPP AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey M. Jones' Na- tional School ,of Auctsoneering Spec- ial Course taken, --in R.egfijs;ge3-ed Stock, Merchandise, Real Estate and Farm Lands, ,Rate, mi keeping wiith. prevailing market .prices. Satnsfactiian .assured. Write or Wirer 18-93, Zurircli. Occas ICiopp, Zurich, Ont. DR A. E, TENNANT Veterinary Surgeon 'icDosel'a Stables, John St., Exeter (lately occupied by Dr, Vim) . Phiooe: 4w The Exeter Advocate Display Advertising—Made ksiovgn on applitcation./ Stray Anlmap•s—One insertion -"Bee.. three insertions 31.50. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five lines', For Sake, To Rent, Wanted, each intention 50c. Lost and Foucid loc'ak,s 25c. an insertion. Local reading notices, etc., IOc, per line per insertion,, No molticie Lass than 25c. Card' of Thank's 50c. Auction Sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent a r- sestiEon, if udder fie inches in length. Legal adviestisinng 10•c. and 5c. aline, Farm pr Real Esta$ for side 51c. each insertion feta One m,onttbi of four insertions, Bargains in Furniture - R N. ROWE THOMAS M. DINNEY LICENSED EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phones Business 20w Houle 20j. 1. R. Carling, B.A (Barrister, Solicitor,, Etc Linens, Investments Irisura.rncel. Office, Caling-Block, Main St, Exeter Dr. :G, F. Roulstoil, L. D. S., D. Sl, DENTIST Office. over Carling's Law Office Closed Wednesday afternoons. MONEY TO LOAN We have; a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village property at low rates of interest. GLADMAN. & . STANBi1RY, Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter Dr, A, R. KINSMAN, L, D. S., D.D. S. Honor Graduate Toronto UnilreFSity Office --rover Madman & Stockers Of1i e, Mein • Street. Exeter.