HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-1-13, Page 8EXETER A 1VD1ULTB, THURSDAY,/ JAN. 1a 1821
Exeter Markets.
Charmed each Wednies, lay
Wheat ,, < • . L90
Barley: new , 65 to 75
tats, anew .. , y .50
Family Floe ,..,, 1111,, .,.5.60
Feed Flour .., ,,, moo..
Miran,
Held Eggs „ .4114." 11.111.1.
New ? dggs «11
72
Dairy Butte; �.. «..11,. 54 to 57
Creamery Butter ,. , 62
Lard ,,,...,.. 30
Potatoes , ,.. .,.1,25
Hay
Hoar 1111,
�n y =•a
Harveys*
` iA46 Mass T. White d will move o town
�. 1111 14,25 immediately afterhis. sale on Jan. 21.
Local Doings
The Ontario Legislature will meet
on January Z,Sth.
Tho Western Ontario Dairymen's
Association twill meeit io London this
Year on the 12th and 13th of January.
Charles W. a iihe, well known to
many herr, and in this section, and who
was a p oiaaaent Mason, died sudden-
ly of heart trouble it. St. J;oseph's
Hospital, London, on Sunday.
Mr., Walter Reddy, who recently sold
his Sant in Usborrae has rented the
dwelling on Main Street ownedby
• your groceries ;from
. ,.try- Food Counter:
CARD OF THANKS.
:- ►.roots having retired from
the ' .p e.:. to asiress wishes to thank •
his mora -o l patrons and fiends for
at„rr
past :,.. s.a, and would ask that
the same ..4,:: al patronage acid court-
eses la- ec ataed his successor, Wm.
Sires. He w_•:•es to also state that he
wll coati:ue the insurance business
azul las op, :tan oftiee at Xs borne.
FOR SALL,
Durham Grade, bull calf, 1 good cite.
Came January 5t1i.
W. A. B ikwill, Phone 123.
NOTICE OE TENDER.
Sealed, tenders will be received for
4 cords 4 It body wood, beech or
maple to he delivered at S. S. No,, 1
Stephen ,on cr before .lurch 1st.
Receiving o. tenders to close on
Feb. 10th, 1921.
FRED H. HH
OGART, Secy-Treas
Ie you waa. to .order a daily paper
o, magazine, or reaew a.present sub-
sa:ri;at on, lease your order at the
Advo. ate. Oftiee, We save you paper,
envelope, Postage stamp and cost O
motley order nod when clubbing alit-!
tae snore besides.
DON' t" FORGET TO BRING YOUR
;oTORAGE BATTERY
TO THE
IsXIDL SERVICE STATION
4IILO SNELL
FOU) DEALER, EXEThR
TURNING *MILL
All kinds of Turning, Gumming
Saws, Etc., done on snorteat notice.
S. J. V. CA1vN, Phone 115
DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing
between. C. L. Wilson and S. W. Sims
as ru,•ers here, has been dissOl ted
and the business in .future, will, be con-
tinued by 11fr. 'Wilson. All accounts
due the Iate firm ase payable to Mr.
Wilson and must be settled at once,
-rte
If you have anything to sell or you
want to buy, try The Advocate Want
Column.
VIOLIN LESSONS taught by Mrs.
E. J, Wethey, Andrevr St. Apply
ttt any time. 4 to 6 o'clock; evenings
7 to 8.
DR. JOHN WARD, Chiropractor,
Wil ant and Sanders St., Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. 10 to 4.30.
Consultation and examination free at
office.
NOTICE OF TENDER
Sealed tenders will be received for
30 single cord of 16 inch wood, Beach
and Maptle. to be delivered at the
Winchelsea School. Contract to be
completed on or before March 31st,
1921.
Receiving of Tenders to close, on
January 22, 1921.
J. W. SKINNER, Sec.-Treas.
NURSE -PROBATIONERS
WANTED IN TORONTO
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES
ONTARIO HOSPITAL, TORONTO
Young women ;washing to train. as
nurses are offered a three years'
course in mental and .general nursnn.g.
Liberal lemuneratiion during probe-
-Lon and training.
For ,fuli particulars apply
Medica S;;re_'intendent, Ontario Hos-
D:tal far insane, Toronto.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL.
The council of the Corporation of
County of Huron will meet in the
council chamoer, in the .Town o1
Goderich. at 3 o'clock in, the afternoon
-of Tuesday, 'the 25th day :of January;
1921.
All accounts against the County must
be in the hands of the Clerk not later
than Monday pre,cedrng the meeting
of Council.
GEO. W. HOLMAN, Co. Clerk
Goclerich,January 7th 1921
ANNUAL MEETING
EXETER AGRICULT-'I, SOCIETY.
The .Annual Meeting of the Exelter
Agricultural Society will be held in
the T6wa} [at 1, Exeter, on Thursday,.
January 20th, 1921, at 1.30 o'clock p.m,
for the purpose` of electing President,
V,fcre-President and Directors for the
ensuing year and transacting other
important business.
All members and ;interesting parties
should attend this meeting.
The :Directors are particularly re-
quested to meet before the annual
meeting at 1 ' o'clock sharp.
WM. ANDREW R. G. SELOON
President Secretary
The, Council and officials of meTownship of McQ: rUvray presented
..ho r retiring .reeve., Mr, J. J. Poore,
with a gold watch and chain in appre-
ciati,o�1 of his tweave,years service as
a member of the council.
Miss EVA Link of Walkerton sang a
l
very easing. sorra at the evening ser-
vice o the Trivitt Memorial. Church
o l Ourday •evening last. Miss -Link
possesses a strong voce of great vol
-
anSe over which she has complete con
tro
tae many .i<xends here of His Honor
Judge Dieksoa will -extend congratu-
!.atitnns t4 Slim on his election as pres-
ident ,of the Huron Law Association,
:he position having been rendered va-
cant by the resignation of • Senator
Proud. toot.
The Goderich agent of the Canada Magistrate
Company, Frank Lawrence, ap-
peared before Pollee agistrate Reid
on Thursday last on a charge of
breaking open a , ackage of liquor in
transit, co'ztrary to the Ontario tem-
perance act, and was lined $200 and
Czosts.
Mr. Hector Rowe of town cap-
tured. the following prizes at the 25th
Mutual meeting of the Huron County
Poultry and Pet Stock Show meld at
Goderieh:-Columbian Wyandotte put
tet 2nd; Butt Orphinton, hen 2nd;
Houdan. rock. 2nd, hen 1st, coekerel
1st, pullet 2nd; Sumetra game, cock
1st ,tial 1st and 2nd in hen, cockerel
and pullet. At St. Thomas Show Mr,
Roweiiife got three firsts, two seconds
and one third for Sumetra Games.
CCOUGH EPIDEMIC.
The hiccough. epidemic has appeared
..ere. It is said that one -halt tea-
s;xaanful of mustard in a cup of luke-
warm water has stopped severe cases
o£ hiccoughs. The first drink usually
brings xeeef, but is some cases it acts
as an oemetse and the hiccough returns,
but if mustard niter is coxttinued,hocv-
ever, rel.ef will will follow. The lite -
cough is a toxic condition of the dia-
phragm, where, the nerves are attack-
ed by R twittclz or spasm. It takes in
the present attack, the, nature of a half
vomit,. It is brought on. by nervous-
ness and worry,• It is not a contagious
a ltnent,
HILL-CHRISTIE. •
A .quiet but pretty wedding took
place on January 5th at the home of
Of:. and Mrs. T. W. Christie, Madoc,
Ont., when their daughter, Verna
Gladys became the bride of Mr. Nelson
M. Hill of Niagara Falls, son, of Mr..
and ,'Sirs. Jaynes Hill of Exeter. The
young couple were unattended and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wm Higgs. After trip to Toronto
and Niagara Falls the young coupleare
spending a few days • at the home of
the ;groom's parenits here. They will i
reside an Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs,
Hill have the best washes of the many
Exeter friends of the groom.
Y.P,C,A. ROOMS OPENED.
On A2on,day seNlezzietg last a goodly
number of members and interested 1
peoale. attended the opening exercises
of the Y,P.C.A. rooms in the Jackson&.
BloThe time ,from 7 .to ,& ' was '
spent in inspecting the premises, ,af-
ter which a lengthy program was giv-
en. The rooms are not yet completed ,
but are begLan nhig to take on the ap-1 that is necessary to success. '1
In a short time they . wti1l be nicely
fitted up, when a better description
will be given. The. program was pre-
sided over by Mr. Jos. Harvey, and
admirable addresses were given, by
Dr. Trueman of Toronto, Mr. F. W.
Gladman, Rev. Trumper and Rev. Mc-
AlQistiez. Miss Follick and Mrs. Will-
iams contributed pleasing solos and the
James St Orchestra gave several sel-
ection. Further opening exercises are
to he .held on, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of this week.
I. R. Carling, B.A.
Barrister Solicitor, Notary "rublic
Commissioner, Solicitor for the Mol
sons Bank, Etc,
Buy Province or -Ontario
Gold. Bonds:
S1000 Bond' due 1935 at e$943,40
$ 500 Bond due 1935 at $471.70
Yielding 6.60 Per cent..
Interest Irdif-yearly at any Bank,.
Buy VICTORY BONDS at the mar-
ket price
Orders received by me,
Money to loan at lowest rates of '
interest.
Office -Carling Bk., Matin St, Exeter
oIr. Henry Jones, who has been quite
;li for some little time, is avow improv -
jag.
Mir. Wes. Snell shipped several cars
of cattle.this week to. New York and
accompanied them.
Dr. Trueman tof Toronto preached
educational sermons in the ISiethodist
Churches on Sunday.
Postmaster Russell has been, off duty
at the office for several; days owing
to rather peer health.
Mir. J. IL Grieve, ;after an attack
cif hiccoughs, lasting several clays, is
out around again much unproved.
The Line weather of last week is
wooing well into this ,week too --bright
and ,fina with a, little frost at night.
The angel of death entered .the borne
of Mfr. and Mrs. Edgar Penhale, Lake
Road, ora Dee. 29th, :and took away
their little son, John Thomas, aged 13
days.
GODERICH VS. EXETER -ZURICH
HOCKEY Mi ATCH.
The sfi;st,cy, H. A. game scheduled'.
for
last Tuesday, was postponed to
Tuesday. Jan. loth on Exeter ice, at
8 o'clock. Do not miss thus gauze,
It will be fast all the way through, as
only home and home ,games are to be
played, with goals' 'to coluat.
It .is expected that a hockey match
will be played here on. Friday night
with C1:don team,
DONATIONS
The So:lowing donations have been
received by F. A. Chapman, Treasurer
of the Chinese Faanaic Relief Fund,
and of the Red Cross War Relief Fund;
Chinese -Rev, VVrdson's S. S. Class
$.38; James St, Sunday School 529,
Rev. J. D. iesile S10, Geo May $10,
James St. Adult Bible Class 5.$, Miss
Mary A, Tom $5; Mlrs, Milo Snell $5;
Jeff Fisher $5, A. Hackney $5, Jas.
Lawson $5, Mrs. Newton. Baker $3, G.
Afonteith $3; Mrs.' G. Kerslake $2,
Philip Horn, $2, Mrs. jhos. kernick $2
A Friend $2, Mrs. Jack Parsons $1,'
S. J. Hogarth $1; •;'irs James Weekes
51, John John$ Sl-Totall.S13S.
Red Cross --Rev, Wilsons S.S..Cla•s
$35, James St. Sunday School $29,'
Sidney Snell S7, Mss Kinsman and
Class 6.36, Mrs. Thos, Kernick $2, Mrs
Herb. Ford .$t, Mluss A. Kernsck $1
-Total $$.2.36, ,
NOSE PAINT -NOT BARN PAINT.
Thee London Free. Press of Tuesday,
says :--"Seventy-five gallons of 'nose'
paint -enough to make the entire i op-
ulation of a town, the size of Exeter
soei two moons in ;the cloud -filled sky
-will never reach its destination. Lic-
ense Inspector J. E. ,Keenteyside con-
siders the, has averted an orgy which
would have made a Bolshevik meeting
look like: a Sunday school picnic. At
7.30 yesterday morning the inspector
seized the `painLt' in a Grand Trunk
freight car. It was consigned to H.
Gill, Exeter, ;from `McArthur, Irwixz,
Limited, Montreal, Manufacturers of
chemicals, dyestuffs, online and dry
colors. The shipment was valued at
2750.00. It originally consisted of five
crates with five boxes in. each. Three
crates were intact. One bax was gtone
from one crate and ,the fifth parcel
Taxi disappeared. The waybill should
have read: 'Three hundred quarts Im-
perial whisky, value about $2,000,"
kir. T. S. Woods was in. London on
Tuesday.
Mrs. David Mack went to Toronto
on. Saturday to intervaw a, specialist:
Miss Quinton left on Saturday to
spend a few week with friends in To-
ronto.
Mr. Mervyn Carnet, is attending the
drug clerk's convent,on in Toronto
this week.
Mt-, John Galbraat,h of 3russels was
in town Tuesday shaking hands witb
old friends. .
afiss Gladys Ford Delft Tuesday for
Pt. Huron, where she w l resume her
nursing duties.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry ,E. Eiworthy left
Monday morning .for California to
spenda few weeks,
Mx. Arthur Dutton of London was
the guest of his %unclie, Mr. JohnTay..
lar, over the week end. •
Nirs. Woods .returned Tuesday to
her home Ian Stratford, after visiting
her .i son, Pira. Tr .5. Woods'.
Mrs. vHutchnson,.and daughter of
Londonvisited aver Sunday at thc
home of Mr. Richard Quante, Sr.
Mrs. Et J. Christi(e,,wiemt to Toronto
on Saturday ,ta visit,Mrs. R, R, Rog-
ers. Her niece, Mass : Margaret Ro g-
ers, returned with her, after a visitb ere.
Mr. Thomas DaymSat-
urday
returned Sa
urday !from London, ,where he under-
went an operation for appenndicitis.He
is able ;to walk about for a few min-
utes at "a time.
Miss violet aid Fred. Willis of
Decker, Mich., visited; friends here last
week, havia'ag come to'attend the fun-
eral of 'their uncle, tae late Jahn Pat-
terson at 1-leasa1l.
Mr. and Mrs;., Frank Irwin of Inger-
soll were here over, Sunday visiting the
tatter's"parents, ''Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis.
Nirs. Davis accompanied them home
and will visit for a short time there.
Trivia Memorial
Church
11 a.m.-"Man's Effort a,nd God's
Achievement" ,
7 a.m.-"A Common Sound -A Divine
Sign."
Rev A. A. TrurDer, Rectors.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James Foote, 13 A, Minister
10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible
classes. •
Regular services next Sabbath at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor, M. J. Wilson, B.A.
Educational Anniversary
11 'a.m.-"A Text; that has a, Strange
Habit.g.
3 p,m.-Sunday School & Bible Study
7 p.m. -"If I were 21 again.
Good music -All` Welcomed.
MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Geo. McAlister, M. A.
Phone 21r3
11 am. --"Our Corner"
3'p.m.-Sunday School and
Classes.
p.m. -"A Brave Syrian Commander"
BETHA NY -2.30
2.30 p.m. -"A Hopeless Case," ' j
Bible Among 'phase' from a distance Fat
tending the funeral of the late Mrs:
Crocker, wea•e,` Mr Roger. Crocker;
Nir, Edw m Crockea•, v e= atad °ran, Mr:
Frank Johns arid wife ,of Tgronfto, Mr:
olin Shute and :Miss .Elba of Kirkton,
3
s
1
1
PHQNE 32.
JONES & MAY
REAT STOCK-
FDECIIG SALE
Jan. 13th to Feb. lst
WE HAVE JUST FINISHED STOCK -TAKING AND FIND THAT
OWING TO UNFAVORABLE WEATHER. CONDITIONS WE, ARE OV-
EI: STOCKED IN MANY LINES OF WINTER MERCHANDISE, SO Wit
HAVE DECIDED TO PUT ON A B]G STOCK REDUCING SALE. WE
HAVE PUT THE KNIFE I.n;:z31' INTO PRICES SO THAT MANY RARE
BARGAINS ARE OFFERED, AS PRICES QUOTED IN MANY IN-
STANCES ARE BELOW ACTUAL COST, WE- MUST ASK THAT
ALI, SALE GOODS BE PAID FOR I:N LASH OR BY PRODUCE.
SPACE ONLY PERMITS A PARTIAL LIST OF BARGAINS OF-
FERED.
Shoes, Rubbers, Rubber Boots
21,O1V to 41 N'S 'EMPRESS SHOES, sixes
only. Regular price up to $G.00.
To clear at $1.98, $2.48 A;, $ .A8
WOMEN'S HIGII LACE SHOES,
Black or Brown, all sizes. Regular price
$7.00 to $9,00. To clear at ................$5,118
WOMEN'S HIGH LACE PATENT EMI -
PRESS SHOES, all sizes, spool or military
heels. Regular $11.00 for ................$7.49
WOMEN'S HIGH LACE RID SHOES,
Weston make. Regular $7.50. To clear at
$5,49
WOMEN'S CUSHION SOLE SHOES,
regular $6,00 for 11.11 „$4.49
WOMEN'S FELT SHOES, regular
$4.50 for $8,75
WOMEN'S COSY SLIPPERS, regular
$1.90 for $1.49
$4.25
WOMEN'S RUBBER RUBBER BOOTS, regular
$3.75
WOMEN'S SPATS, all colors, to clear
at ......... •..... .., .... ... ...... $2.19
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Several bunks of Children's Shoes at
big saving in price. Space does not permit
description. Save money by buying now.
MEN'S PATENT SLATER SHOES, fin-
est quality, regular $10,00 for ...,.,,.$4.98
MEN'S DARK BROWN SHOES, finest
stock 3a store. Regular. priee $11,00. To
clear at $7.75
MEN'S DARK BROWN SHOES, leath-
er or Neolin soles. Regular price $8.00
for,•1.,,.,, ........... ............. ... ........ $0.98
MEN'S BLACK SHOES, English last.
Regular $7.00 for,, $5.41)
MEN'S FINEST QUALITY BLACK
SHOES, plain toe« Regular $9.00 for $10.98
MEN'S HEAVY WORR SHOES, Wil-
liam's make. Regular $6.50 for $4.98
MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES,
regular $0.00 for $8.98 and regular $4.00
for 52,98
MEN'S . HEAVY GREY RUBBERS,
regular $5.50 for $4.49
MEN'S HEAVY BLACK RUBBERS,
regular $4.25 for $8.49
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, regular
$G.50 for $5.49
MEN'S BROWN MILITARY RUB-
BERSto clear at.,...,... .•....$.i�
MEN'S LONG BLACK SOX, regular
81.50 for
$1.19
Clothing, Overcoats, .Suits
MEN'S HEAVY OVERCOATS to clear
at $11.50
YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH OVER-
COATS, all -sizes. Regular $25.00 for
$19.75. Regular $29.00 for $22.00. Regu-
$33.00 for $25.00.
MIEN=S FINE ENGLISH WORSTED •
SUITS, all wool. Regular $45.00 for
•••• • $87.00
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. Regular *27.00
for 20.00
For Boys' Overcoats, Suits, odd
pur prices on these will surprise you.
MEN'S BEST F�„ELT HATS, worth
$6.00 for $8.75
MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS Ss SMOCKS,
regular $3.00 for ......... �
. ,...... $2.19
MEN'S LINED SMOCKSZregular $3.75
for $8.11)
MEN'S GREY COTTONADE PANTS,
to elear at $2.19
MEN'S ,aBLACK COTTONADE PANTS,
to clear at .1111,,,, $1,98'
MEN'S HEAVY FAWN RAINCOATS,
regular $13.50 for $9.00
pants etc., we lack space to describe, but
a,.
CLEARING OF LADIES' AND MISSES'
''WINTER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
AND SHIRTS.
All these lines must go regardless of
cost. Don't miss this opportunity as .rare
bargains are offered.
LADIES' BLOUSES. IN GEORGETTE AND
VOILES GREATLY REDUCED THIS
MONTH. -
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT
OFF FURS.
All our fur sets in'Wolf,•Fox, etc., to
clear this month at twenty -fine per cent.
discount off regular prices,
CORSETS. •
Forty-eight pair Ladies' Corsets, odd
lines and `sizes. Regularly' priced • ,up to
$2.50 pair, clearing this month at $1.48
pair.
UNDERSKIRTS -Ladies' Colored Sa-
teen Underskirts, regularly up to $2:75,
reduced to . $1.95
• LADIES' HOSIERY.
LADIES' CASHMERE HOSIERY in
Black only, regularly up to $1.75 pair,' re-
duced to $1.25 pr.
SILK HOSIERY up to $3.00 pair, re-
duced to $2.00 pr.
SILK HOSIERY up to $1.75 pair, re-
duced to $1.25 pr.
HEAVY WOOLEN HOSIERY for
Ladies' and Children up to $1,50 pair, re-
duced to 98c pair
CASHMERETTE HOSIERY -Special
at • ,85c pair
APRONS --Large Bungalow aprons
at $1.00 A; $1.50 each
PRESS., GOODS AND SILKS.
Hundreds of yards of woollen and
silk dress fabrics on sale this month at
prices that will surprise you.
, SWEATERS FOR LADIES, MEN ra,ND
BOYS.
This is an opportunity to secure a good
quality sweater at the price of a cheap
one.
CHILDREN'S' UNDERWEAR Two
lots to clear at ............49c• & 59c garment
CAPS, AND SCARF SETS -All great-
ly reduced
reat-ly.reduced in price.
S1K
BARGAINS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
MEN'S FLEECED -LINED UNDER-
-WEAR, regularly $1.25 garment. Sale
price 98c garment
-- HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
Some all wool, on sale at ...,$1.25 garment
STANFIELD'S RIBBED GREEN LA-
BEL UNDERWEAR 'reduced to ,.......$2.25
garment.
STANFIELD'S RED LABEL, reduced
to. $2.90 garment
BOYS' FLEECED -LINED UNDER-
WEAR, regularly 85c garment, reduced
to -,....69c.
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS -Lot No. 1 up
to 75c pair, reduced to 49c or 2 pair for
95c.
LOT NO. 2. -Regularly 90e pair,. 79c
or 2 two pair for $1,50'
LINEN COLLARS -All Arrow . brand
linen collars reduced from $35c to 25c
each.
TIES -Dozens to choose from at clear-
ing prices. `
COT'ioN STAPLES.
SPECIALS;. THIS MONTH -Pillow cot-
tons 79c yard
HEAVY" BLACK DENIN 79c yd.
FACTORY BLEACHED . COTTON at>
per yard 25c.
YARN SPECIAL -Monarch Down in,
a big range of popular colors for Sweaters,
Caps, Scarfs, etc., regularly 65c two ounce.
ball, for 59c ball
A REAL BARGAIN'. IN 'RIBBONS.
Hundreds of yards of wide ribbons, all
popular colors, were priced 75c a yard, to
clear at only 49c, yard
GROCERIES.
Good tea in bulk, black or mixed at
40c .pound.
Good Rice --Four pounds for 25e.
Lennox Soap -Six cents per bar.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes -Two for 25:c.
Shredded Wheat .per package, 15c.
Brooms to clear at $9c,
Krinkle Corn Flakes 1lc.
JONES & AY
�-1`11•_1,