HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-2-3, Page 1THI.RTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, T:HU'RSDAY FEB.
int
SANDERS & CREECH
Our Corner
--rr
It nosed to 'be if at no's cellar wa
wet he welled ;notify the Board of
Works. Nov ee deem,"t tell a. soul.
All munic'pallt es end organizations
i'n'teeested le the . electrification of the
London, Huron and Bruce, line of the
G. T. R;. zvei be called to a can`er-
ence ire London, Feb. 23. A represen-
tative committee will be feoui.ed at this
gathering nth the object of securing
iefermateor
Whet - you kava made yqur eirst.
borne brew cee the kitchen, ran; e, just
tour a little of it on ,the kitcben.si4nk.
Ifat takes the en.ame►,i off, pour it all
a Abe sink.
SUSCRIPIION FOR INSTANCE?
If you mete money to anybody, pay
it ,now. A ,ten doelar bill set going
la this way oat Monday may pay, in
turn. ,fifty or a hundred accounts be-
fore Saturday night, Complaint is
made that people,
who are well-to-do
are ,frequetlyamong
the most neg-
ligent Zyt this ?nattev of settlieg hies.
Never be,ng ;A a tight corner them-
selves. they da not realize holy touch
others may stand in need of money':.
Suffer another work of exlveeeationt
l)o not merely say, "I must pay that
accotutle' That gets one nowhere,
Oo it snow.: and start the ball rolling.
$--The 0 -^:ilia Packet, -
hone alis..
TAZIIAN'S
For
All Kinds
of
Men's
Willner -wear
"'GLAD TO GREI,T
you, •old top, by Jove, you're Iocking
fine. Where did you get such a swell
elegant :fitting suit of clothes?" "At
Tatman'', the tailor, right down Main
Stieetr Best in town, they say. At
bast, he fitted me with the best suit
!I've ever bad. Not high priced, eit-
her."
ither." "Looks good to me, toc. I'll
order my next suit from them, Sure."
SUITS ............ $20 to $40.
OVERCOATS $20 to $35
RAINCOATS S15 to $30
W. W. Taman
Tailor & Furnisher
Professor Louis .A.. Wood, whoever
he is, has come out flat footed against
i the electrification of tbe London, He-
ron and Bruce Railway at this time"
Wie e acknowledging 'that it would
give a better service and increased
traffic if electrified, he says the time
could not be more "highly
inoppor-
tune because of high cost of change
mg the jive. ° The financial issuesu-
o,
v lied, he days, are pi a very serious
nature, and in the United States in
1920 leo iless that 16 companies went
into the hands of the receivers, be-
sides hundreds of miles of track being
ab.•xnd oned. He stainer ,that it -wonted
cost $4,000,000 to electrify this line.
Other 'intent 'estimate the cost at less
than 12,000,O00,. for a little over $Z0,-
000 p. mile, and say the loss of busi-
ness and consequent failures in the
States were due to ,the lines being
in competition with other railways
running alongside,
HURON COUNTY ,.COUNCIL
Although a strong deputation wait-
ed oa -the County ,Council to request
a grant of este ,niit'tl ors the dollar fee
hosti tats the eounce for the Third
time turned down the requestr The
usual grant of $1000 was made to the
county hospitals.._
A grant of $1.000 .was made .to 'the
Children's Shelter and Humane Sec;,-
ere. and $4000 was granted to ;the
high scho'.s and t•ollelaates.
A. mot:en wee passe.i appo;, ling a
4oeutettee toy aese-taro what steps are
necessary to prevent n ;;h settee pu-
pils aro.a gong outside the "ounty
for their educations Quite a number
are 4oitg so and thIe entails consid-
e-abe expense, This committee is to
report at the June session.
The a ppozitruerits to the Board o''
Education. at Exeter were W. G.:t :dd
Wm. May, and H. 11. Rowe.
A spacial: eran,t Inas made, to the
legit Schools of the County of $4000.
A grant of $25 each nits made, to
the Fail d'a;rs and PuulUU Iebrar:e•s,
G. W, Hotlmau, clerk, had his salary
increased to $3500.; fir. Reynolds, the
keeper of the Huron. County Home
received a salary increps: to ;1000;
and T. R. Patterson, county engineer,
will receive $2700.
It was de. den to interview th:
Province- Government to request a
jail Sor three: or four cour4ties, in
stead of one in each county.
The e:eetr fieattian a£ the L. H. &
B. Railway `was discussed, and a com-
mittee appointed to meat other com-
mittees and take the matter up with
the Government, so as ea aseertain the
probable cost end the probable rev-
enue,
The following standing committees
were reined ,For the year,
Executive --N. .4V. Trewartha, J. C,
Purdon, Jos. Hackett, John Douglas,
Dr. WI: J. Mie.
Special -T. M. Davis, Amos Tiplirtng,
J. C. Porter, R. J. Miller, W. J. Spate
ton.
Finance --W. j. Currie, F. McQuaid,
3. Jamieson, W. M. Coates, Alex Neeb
Education, -B. W. R Beavers, E.
lelopm, D. Webb, A. Smith, John
McNaughton.
Road and Bridge.-Mortlon Elliott,
Win. Elston, A. E. Irwin, J. McNabb,
J. Grieve.
County Property -Gordon Young,
M. Armstrong, Dr. Clark, S. T. Plum
Jas. F. Collins{. •
House of Refuge. -Amos Tipling, 7
Douglas, Alex. Neeb, S. T. Plum.
Warden's Committee -Wm. Spo ttan
Jas. C. Purdon, A;. ,E: Erwin, N. W.
Trewtartha, W. J. Currie.
FULL ARTO1v-Nelson Baker was
cutting wood in the bush when ;his axe
caught dna limb overhead and incom-
ing ° dow.rt struck him on %the instep,
making a' nasty gash which required
eve``eal ,stitches ,ta close.
1-IIGH
F
ALITY
R
WE HEAR A GRriA'Tt-DEAL 'THESE, DAYS ABOUT ''BUILDING
„I:1P
TO '-STANDARD NOT DOWN TO APRICE:"
THIS IS OUR POLICY AND ,YQTJ'WILL FIND 'OUR MANITOBA'S
BEST OR " 4 ODEL" SL+CON.D TO NONE FOR BREAD MAKING. NICE.
FLAKEY BREAD WITH ;THE NUTTY iFLOVOR
>x;
THE EVk,R INCREASING- DEMAND GOES . 'TO PROVE OUR
CLAIM; • PROVE OUR STATEMeNT, BUY 'A BAG(,
YOU WILL GET A GOOD REDCUCTION ON FLOUR 1N. LARGE,
QUANTITIES:,
,arvey Bros:
Lal News
EX1±Tk.R - ZURICH ,6;;
STRA,TFORD 4.1
It wa.s a greet ¢aa� , a great crowd
and a great game
The ,First -of the home and home
games en. the Northern Hockey League
Senior Series between Stratford and
the Exeter-Zurieb teams .on Monday
night on the local ice proved to be.
a humdinger, fast and full of pep
from 'start to finish, There- wasn't a
dull minute dor ng the whole time of
play.
Quite a new short penalties.- were
given, end 'here was plenty ,..of good
body checking, to xna2*e the game sn-
teresting,
Sri $ford; started out with a, rush
and in short order "tad score '• e40
goals, and the period ended 2-0 'for
the visitors, The second period was
even up -on the tscoxe 1-1, -although
the locals actually scored .a secone
goal, wheel the :goal timpiee aa.l now..
ledged. and then backed uF on, the
referee zfaileng to see ,his hand go up, •
In the ;third period the locals played
rings around .their opponents and in
the ;last liiteein minutes scored five
vela !to Stri'tford's one: It was a
neautifui finish and, the crowd went
wild with delight.
For to visitors KKilberborrse, Der-
r and MaCone. were the stars. Ma-
e is a peach of a goal keep.r and
he stopped many a sure shot on his
nets
The lo;.als weee one and all in the
game all the tune, The last p:riod
pa;'deu1asly e''.ts lull of brilliant rushes
and tine ',earn work. There wasn't a
weak Apelin the 'team during this
period, alnhough C. 1Loff mart's base:
checking was the particularly brillant
eater+e
Over nine hundred people filled the ,
;.iul; to everfiowing, and without a
deube it wee the liveliest night Exe.-
,er Sias seen in many a. moon.
The tiee up--
Stratford - Exeter -Zurich
Caere,"
Berger
Moore
Lovell
eilberborne
•goat .txarriess
r, def. tlindniarsh
4. def. Hoffman
centre C.Hoftman
r. wing Rob espn
L wing • • Bertram
Re:eree, Wildon of London.
1 The return game will be played in
Stratford on. Thursday night. Goals
count, and the. home boys go into the
next game with a two -goal lead. Had
the our due e would have bean a four
Igotl lead, es we actually got two that
were not counted.
•
EXETER -ZURICH O. el. A. TEAM
WINS AT GODERICH.
The Exeter -Zurich hockey* team won
heir first O,.-H..A district in Goder-
ice on Friday night, when they de-
feated the Goderich team an their own
ice. ,by 4 to 1. On the round the de-
feat was decisive, tee locals getting
13 goals to their opponents 2. The
teams in the second game were pract-
ically the same as in the first game.
The tstandng on Friday night at the
end of the periods ,was 1-1; 2-1; 4-1
Goclerich has a wonderful goal -keeper
who; in this game, tas in the game. in
Exeter, stopped a great many good
shots, whale the Exeter -Zurich de-
fence broke up. nearly every rush of
tlietr opponents, and prevented their
making many shots an Harness, who
was again, in goaX for the local team
A number of fans motored to Goder-
ich to see the game. Exeter -Zurich
$now ;goes into the second round in In-
termediatc O. H, A..
The newts of The t1' tory was re-
ceived -wed with joy here as we were anx-
ious to know how our boys would play
on the other fellows ice.
The line up- -
Goderich Exeter -Zurich
Carrick goal Harness
Smith right defence Hindrarsh
Strickland left defence C.Hoffman
Pridham centre Hoffman
Mutney left, wing Bertram
Snazel :fight wing Robinson
Brownlee -spare Siebert
Yule Spare. Hoffman
Referee, Goldie Cochrane, Exeter
.Centralia
Mr. A. Brooks, who; for many
ond
IliaRaid:-
-
.
rforeman years, Inas been forema
way ,truck, has left ,to occupy asim-
ilar position in Clinaon. vIr Brooks
and family will remain hereunti:1 a
house can be obtained it that towns
.This remeva4 wee be very much r,e
gzeltited fb,y a large circle of fr:lenjds
the ,fanitly has made during their res-
idence here.
esi.dence.here.
Mrs. W. W. R. Efteotlt, who has been
Lucian 1'o:' same weaks awing to the
se,:ous iiln.ess or her .father, Mr. John
Fox, has returned. to her home, Mr.
Fox kiavilag undergone, an ,o.p ,ate^in in.
London - hospital and -lis _ecoMering
from his utllness 1 1 •
• Little Kenzleth Mitchell, who - mass
been el, is recovering.
Mr. Gus. Heenesv o_`' -B ,ddueeh, ha v-
.azg sod .,ii's fine?farm on the fir'slt
concess•-oa - hod Bsddulph to a Mr.
Should, e of ?vfr. McG,11ivra}, has,,pur
chased \'Ir. 'Rich, Qu inlO;A s fine .resi-
dence here; and w.:'1' occupy it when
he••i'eav,es :,the
BIRTHS
Kuhn -At Dr. Hy'i:d naris Hospital,
Mete:.o.n Ja nu -!*v 29th, to Mr.'ia;nd
•Mrs A. t Kuhn \o` Ker Robles;
Sark., .formerly of Exeter, a son,
School Report
Report for Exeter Public SeltooeExeterZunch,t
Stratford
for December and January. Owing
to the epidemic of mumps, many of
the pupils have missed a number of
examinations and as a result their
Percentage is low. At present in
Room I there are thirteen absent on
account of the mumps,
ROOM L
Sr. 4th. Honors. --Grant Coiling.
wood $6: Ella Kuntz 86; Dorothy
Smell 85; Vivian Collingwood 83;
Florence Walters 81; George
Bea -
.vers 80; Verne Rouiston 77. Pass -
Charlie Acheson 74: Wanda von Wa-
seinskl 70; Helen Wethey 70; Aljoe
Sanders 69; Charlie n 67
liarFle t33adznsn
Jr. 4th, Honors -Herman Gower
79; Bob Gatnbrill 75; Meta Salter
Mar-
garet
i e 73;'
T5. Pass-MarionB sstt
Johns 69; Harry Spell 68;
Lloyd Foote 66; Margaret Harness
63; Susie Reeder 61; Harry West .00 _.._..., _ :
Number enrolled 86; average at-
teudance 26.
M, A. HORTQN To STRA.TFOR
ey
pecial
ROOM II.
Report for December and Jane
re.
Sr. 3rd. Honors. -Eugene Howey
83; Hugh Creech 7e, Paas --.-Marjorie
Clark 74; FreuR Creech 73; Edna
Russell' 72; Wallaee MOW 69; 3.
Kuntz 69; Fiorrie West 58.
Jr. 3rd. Honore -Kathleen He
a-
mai; 77. Pass ---Muriel Howaid 72;
Marvin Howey 71; Marjorie Medd
69; Muriel Luker 68; Edward Ta-
ratan 67; Edith Waiter 66; Viola
Ford 6e; Lyle Dinner 64; Garnet
Beaver 63; Vera MacDonald 60,
No on roil in December, 29: aver-
age attendance 21; January, 27: as-
erage attendance 23,
JEAN S. MURRAY
ROt»1 M.
Report for December and January.
Sr. 2nd. Honors. -Vera Mooney
89; Irvin Ford 87; Greta. Bloomeeld
81: Donald Giadran 78; Jennie
Passmore 77; Clifford Hutchison 15.
Pass -Myrtle Beavers 74; Harold
Skinner 73; Doris Salter 71; Orval
Beavers 70; Harry Jennings 68; 11.
Laing 67; Baden Powell 62.
Jr. 2ud. Honors --- Catherine
Woods 79: Wu. Ellerington 77; L.
M. Payne 77. Pass --J. Walker 66; S.
Walter 66; Clarence Boyle 66; Roy
Sanders 64; Russell Snell 63; Dore.
tiny Dinney 61; George Andrews 61.;
Gladys Hunkin 60,
Number enrolled, December 34;
January 37. Average attendance, De-
cem er 31; January 21.
I1. M. KINSMAN.
ROOM IV,
Class 4. Honors --Willie Sanders
83; Billy Balkwill 82: Dorothy Har-
dy 79; Cecil Laing 77. Pass -Hazel
Bloomfield 69.
Class 3. Honors -Kathleen Reid
81; Hugh 'Weeper 79.
Class 2. Honors -Loretta Little
91; Madeline Stewart S9; Grace,
Christie 88,
Class 1. Honore, ----Margaret Mar-
tin 88; Forbes Chapman 88; Ila
Whyte 75.
Number enrolled 35; average at-
tendance 31.
RETA N. ROWE.
ROOM V.
Raymond Pryde 90; Thelma Baker
85; Margaret Ellerington 25; Stella
Little 83; Helen Salter 76. Pass
Helen Heywood' 74.
Class 4. Honors. -Wallace Seldon
96; Almer Hunkin 89; Mary Canln
88; Helen Stanbury 84; Harry Cole
80; Harold Appleton 79; Jean Pen -
hale 7S; David Newell 75.
Class 3. Honors. -Ruth BalkwilI
89; Teddy Wethey 75. Pass -Mil-
dred Collingwood 69; Viola Hodgson
66.
Class 2. Honors. -Marion Davis
82; Chester Cornish 76. Pass -Doro-
thy Cox 64; Joey Jackson 64.
Class 1. Honors. -Allan Quante
83; Vera Nestle 79; John Payne 76.
Pass.-Aldin Appleton 72.
December -Number enrolled 34;
average attendance 30. November -
Number enrolled 33; average at-
tendance 26. - -
OLIVE M. TAYLOR.
MARRIAGES
Mo'r-Greece-At the ,residence of the
bride's parents, "Frogmore Farm"
Hay, on Feb. 2nd, Ira Moir, to Miss
Vietta Pearl, daughter of Mr. and
Nfrs. James Green,.:
Afar1ock-Wolfe-in Crediton, on Feb
1st, by 'Revs. Mr. Haugh, - Mr. Simon
John Morlock of Grand Bend, 'to
Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter .of:
Mr. Charles Wolfe, Crediton. •
DEATHS -
Macdonald -Inn. -;Guelph, .on January 31
Susie Weekes, wife, of Evan A, Mac-
donald, - aged 50 years.
IN MEMORIAM
Cann -In ' avi;ng .memory, of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. C. Cann, who
.enteredinto -rest one year ago; Feb
8th, 1.920.
Her hands were crossed upon her
breast,
We kissedher ioveljt brow',`
And in our aching $hearts we know
We have no mother now.
In the ceme,te:y softly sleeping '
Where ithe pine trees gently wave,
Lies the one we, love so dearly,
In a cold and sclent grave
The year -has' gone, we can't forget
Her wards of love we hear them yet
Our hearts are: sore with grief . anti
ptn,
But know we all shall meet again.
,-Husband, son and daughitte.:.
m
on THURSDAY, FEB. 3
TIME Sc 1fEDtJLi-
Le avex Time
ENETbR ........4.33 p.m.
HENSALL 459 peva.
l:ll'i'1~N , .4.5» p.nn.
13RUCEFIELD eie p.m.
teLINTON . ... ...... 5,30 pr.
efe FOf Tie .... ...... . 553 pale
tele pm
t3LJN
pm.
S.EliR=N(. VILLE�, a•.45 pian.
S Tl', A FORD ldrr.tif l
RETURNING Heave, S- nter.l
Go with the Bays to Stratford and
Cheer them on to Victory.
Automobile Licenses to be
Issued in Exeter Soon
i3UT N() \IATTI•,'R WI [Tait- YOU G E i' POURS YOU WILL HAVE TO
EQUIP YOUR ;CAR WLTH THE NEW I.1r'r `TU s°roP iihAn LIGHT
G1.ARE BEFORE YOU' CAN GET THE .APPI !CATION SIGNED. WL
HAVE DIFL'EReNT KIND IN S Of ,i, x -tee. THEM OVER AND IF
YOU L)t) Nor NEED 'I'littei \OW, 1.e Ate e. 'eOUR t)RT1eR AND WE
WILL KEEP Meet FOR YOU. A Fui.i, leek OF .' CCESSORILS
I\ Sj()( . °I'RY US WHEN YOU \EM% ANYTHIING FOR YOUR
CAR.
.eT. BEER
li'1I.LARD SERVICE.
J. A. STEWART
Fhole 16
The Big Sale Starts Januury 27th.
Lasts 21 Days.
We will attempt to mention only a few of the
..re Bargains in this space.
LADIES' FILL YOUR NEEDS FROM OUR STOCK OF
FRESH GROCERIES, -
Oatmeal 5 lbs for 25c. -
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
2 for 25c
Loyal Yeast, per box 5c
Large Size Ammonia 2 for' 25c
Gorden Teb1e Syrtiipp '9c. a. -
Shredded Wheat, 2 for ZSc.
Corn Starch per package 10c.
Seedless Raisins, 15, oz. pkg, 30c,
Seeded Raisins, 15 oz . pkg., 30c,.
Red Rose, and Saluda Tea lb.50c
Lux, now 2 for 25c.
Large PlugP g 25c T& B Ta basso 75c
Palmolive Sea 3 large Bars
1
15c. Bottle Best Extracts 10c.
Gillei't's Lye, 2 for 25c.
Pearl,ne, ,large phg. 3 for ZOc.
Jelly Powders, all flavors 2 for 25
Clipper. Salman, 7 carrs .for $1.00
Tomatoes, 15c a can or 7 for $1
STEWART PULLS SOME SURPRISES:`
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, BUT WILL NOT OPEN DOORS.
YOU MUST COME TO THE. SALE TO BENe.FIT
RUBBER BOOTS -
41en's Black Rubber Boat, Red
Sole and - Heel, Regular 86.00
Salle Price $4.90.
MEN'S TAN RUBBERS
Military Rubber. Just the thing'
for over heavy boots •
'Po clear 11.00 pr. -
SPOOLS
Coates- bast 200 yd. Spoa:s,black
and white, ,ani sizes
- 3 for 25c.
BOYS' SWEATERS
Boys' Pullover Swealers in Navy,
and Red, good weight, all sizes
S41e Price $,1.00
SU GAR
Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar $11,25 per, hundred. Sugar
p subject subect to ;market' flu ctutations.
J. A. STEWART
HIGHEST PRICE, PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.