HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-2-10, Page 1THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FEB. 10, 1921
SANDERS & CREECH
Our Corner
The. Don ion Parliament will open
on Feb. 14th.
The probibition we need is the one
that will stop money ,from gott°:n
ht ' the po^leets of some of our
subscribers.
The bear was unable to see his
shadow on. Feb. 2nd, and if the old.
legend holds good the winter will con-
tinue mild ud open.
Advertising is not matter of guess
work. It requires skill and knowledge
and ercpe ;epee. It .is not something
to be lightly undertaken, but it van be
undertaker, with assurance of success
if it is done properly.
For the ,first tithe in history a traits -
atlantic Benet has sailed from England
for America with no distinction of
class in passengers. There are no first
second er third elms berths. Tim Al-
bania, is described as a {"one -glass
boat," all zrassengers having their 'own
cabins and The run sie the entire ;hip.
This is surely true dea3cseraey.
Plicete 81a
TAMAN'S
For
AU Kinds
of
Men's
Wilnterwear
"`GLAD TO GREET
you, old top, by Jove, you're locking
fine. Where did you get such a swell
elegant fitting ,sunt of clothes?" "At
?Taman's, the tailor, right down Main
Steeet Best in town, they say. At
least, he fitted me with the best suit
Irve ever bad. Not high priced, cite
her." "Looks good to me, toc. I'll
order my next suit from them, Sure."
SUITS .......... , $20 to $40.
a OVERCOATS $20 to $35
re RAINCOATS S15 to $30
W. W. Taman
Tailor& Furuishe r
The railway commission has allowed Local
A Miss Rowe, teacher, was off duty.for
the Express companies to percale the.tQ lY t. a; day or two this week.
-ates, commencing February 9th. Exe tMiss. Quinton, who has been visiting
fisting first-class ,rates, will jump 35 STRATFORD WINS THE ROUND. for 'several weeks in Toronto, return -
nee cent. and second class• rates 25
per cent. The increases apply Ito The Exeter -Zurich hockey team did ed home Tuesday evening.
Ma, sell en who ec
.1
.Rus l:i dd w r entl
Small shipments as well as to those not xurvava xhe round in the home and returned to Ontario" frown. the West
hone games of Northern League Hoc- has bought Mee Alex. Dow's fatten hi
Hoc-
key- with Stratford, losing the game
'Tis said that with a good ,set a lei, Stratford on Thursday eveningzlast town,
.cern which are a necessity for ef- by a score of 6-2, which, 1ogettbee Miss Curliss, avho has been visiting
tielesat mastication, soft foods should with the score ,here an Monday prey- at her home in Bolton, returned here
be chewed about twenty times; foods ious of 64, in our favor, gave the Thursday evening and has resunaed her
like bread about .forty ,times, .and the Stretford team the district bonlors: mJlinery duties,
more fftrous food, like meat, corn,'etc. by ten goals to ,eight. Mr.Charles lepshall, caving sold his
aleout an ,hurndred theses. Ever try it? That this to town and district can en -
Get your chuldrea to try %t. tthese over hockey was amply demoaa -
etrated whe:a.na less than 250 fans ac-
companied the teams to Stratford on
of 100 pounds and over.
A preacher raisiug his eyes from his
desk in the midst of his sermon,, wwa
paralyzed with amazement to see his
rude oifsprlree in, the gallery pelting
the hearers ,Jza tete pews below with
horse chestnuts. But, while the good
man was .preparing .a frown of re-
proef. The young hopeful cried oat:
"You 'tend to your preaching, daddy;
I'll keep em awake,
WEST HURON TEACHERS.
Thexe are 103 sections, 106 school
houses and 134 teachers, of whom 20
are men and Ila women. rhe eertif-
'uates held are 10 firsts, 12i seconds, 1
tbird and 1 temporary.
In the rural schools 2 teachers re-
ceive 51500 salary, 41 ;receive ,fro:an
$1000, 0 37 Irom ,$800gto from9and 3 re-
ceive
e-
c eive less than 5800.
t
r e, r2r�e•
U�+the urban t the s receive
salary, 5 get from 51000 to 51200, 3
5900t 5 and one unde $ 13 80Q. -From O to
In-
spector Tom's Report to the County
Council.
A CHANGE NElDED.
3ecording to statute "s crime among
k sting boys increased ;n Canada cure
sn the last twenty years 300 percent
witch reveels a rather appalling con;
farm an Usborne to a Mr. Turnbull,
has purchased Mr. Ben. elakins' house
on, Carling street.
a s tial trate; need the sans one Word was received her. by relatives
y this week of the death of :Mrs. Henry
;rand battle, in spite of the factthat Andrew of Bana:ota, ,mato who died
Bertram was able to play only Part Jan, 30th at the y
a of 51 Years. Mr.
Qf 'tbe� game, and the, referee showed \'idrew xornnarly trended -rs UTsborne.
great favoritism to Stratford. At'tlte but left that township ,over 30 years
end of the first ,period we had every age,
hope that the boys would pull out an Relatives at Farquhar received word
top, The score Seung orae -one, In the alas wweelc of the death of tilt, Johnz
and St period Stratford d tallied two, . \iurray, wlro dived at Hanuc4aa. Mata,
and stall we; were, even on the round,
In The third the Classic City boys � Jack .27114 at the age o ai> cars.
notched three tcx aur lane one. h nr on the late David �xclv'iaal farm.
Three of the Stratford boys are He ;,eft -there for the \'Vest about 45
very fast, Marenz, leeeterbourne and
Berger, and -their magnificent comb:n- Years 444' ago agnd1 hasince resided at
at;at play tees respoas ble for len: 'Hare.-eta'
rz,w he was eeryhighly
esteemed and was popular among all
scores obtained by Stratford, classes,
The Exeter -Zurich boys were snot
as successful in combination, but even
at that they grave the Stratford goal-
keeper a very busy liven ang, and had
a player many a
be been n ,dear t
1
yp}
shat wwou.d have tallied. Regarding the Reeve tieeb was In Clinton this erect:
Play of the Exeter• -Zurich team The an County Council duties.
Stratford cozaespondent to the Free errs. Arthur I-lalls and two children
Press had the following to say, -"The who have been v siting .here for rev:-
v:sitors allowed twee -peeled Speed .rid eral weeks among relatives, left Tues-
sifci of ream relay, the Hoffman taro- day ear their home in. Artla,nd, Sesk.
ars being the kingpins o: the crew.' M. Noah Ilaist of Kilmanagh, Mich..
They made one ser -.crus blunder --play- e is spending a few days in town visiting`
edthe de.enee toe far up the i, e:ie:an relatives.
effort to bottle up the Stratford,:"team p ek. mrd Mrs. R. S. Wilson, and fain -
and this proved fatal when the home lv were en London. ;en Sunday visit-
toroexds gat their three -men attacks rag lir. Welsan's parents.
iso gi ng properly in. the third period. : Mr. John R.cesz„er had his face se -
more to Clinton, has banged his mind
and will rema,fn, ee ells o d pest of DEATHS
duty.
news of the death. oe :e1. -s. Wel- '' array - A.t Hanat�ta, :b aa) on ea' 2>r
1 john .elurray, farnaerly of Farquhar,
ter Baynliam of Brandon, hears., came aged 62 years,
as a shock to her relatives and friends l3,ndrew- Ac iiarmio#a) la a on ;lata.
last Wednesday, death following a
30 :wla W r w o 'wT
' •• t brie: a d, w.ae f . r, Hear
til n G t 'a y
s,er o s e d _s operation 't ,
i ti n. .1r
pp i s.
P
z
e a
eats
was well and favorably Azad ews, tialfs erly orf U'siaarsra Tp.,
known here. Those from here who Dry y ilTinniSne;, on Joan 30tIa, Jolatt
attended the funeral in Toronto tivere few- .formerly of Exeter, aged ?
Cwir.. and Mrs, S Smith, ?Mr. W. Smith, , , '�
Glee• aand Mrs. t' f7, Webber, Nits. '_ife• t - t S.. tla S I:n Centralia, on Fe:Tb. 5, Eliza
chell, andl iz». G. Bagnlaaan, See I~x- be h S:aeters> wwido' o: !Alb;
late 19ari
eter ;news for further partieu" .r .
'Or. and ;Mrs. 1, bell and family, wsho lel S rraitli, aged 6rs years.
have been visiting the Horner's par- r,
:encs for the past two, months. eft
Thursday for their he,ne En Alberta. ,
\1 ss Mabel Elecet :e:'t Pass week to ; Weeianscraa -li loving memory of O. ar
visit in To. -onto for a eery weeks. „ dew son and brother, Pte. John Wii-
�....,.,..,. linso-a, P.P. C: d,., T:, who died: at
Carl n„ ileishts Military Hip
one year ago to -thy-, Feb. 12th,
TOte
Ve ctatot =stay, wse will trot say, that
he is dead;
Ile �s est away.
Wtli a theery smile and
the Ieand,
end :Niro t'<': G. Riv-
ers IIe ,h"as passe 1 piney to' a hetet
of Exeter, a daughter. Fzt! er, Mother, 13rotdier art'
Crediton
1�
ditlon of lawlessness among the youth At that, Exeter had a full share of the vere:y bruised by a. sleek of wood
of the country. During the three play and 'Mnlonae had a busy night en str k in; hive while working in the bush.
years From 1917 to 1919, more than the nets." N Mr, Morse Hast is able to resume his
20 per cent. of the indictable crimes Mee we have to ;acknowledge that duties the store, after a brief ell -
were committed by children under 16 the better team work ,of the Stratford • nese
years of age. In 1919 there were 3876 -.crew won the game under the condi-1 Mr. Simon eforlock and Miss Eliza -
children under-
16 years of age von tions, and They are ,to be congratulated • beth Word were united in marriage at
victed of indictable c r'mes, of whom !on Cate -speed and training, we must.. the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Heist
bat boys convicted for burglary.bouse"say that Sid Rankin ,of London, the last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. wtorlock
will .reside at Grand Bend. We ex-
tend congratulations.
Commencing with next Sunday .ev-
ening .special revival services will be
held in. the Evangelical Church, con-
tinuing for some weeks.
Mrs. W. A, Sambrook is visiting Mrs.
W. .H. ells at Centralize.
The Dorcas Bund will have a social
evening at, the home of their president,
errs. Dan, Melsaac, on. Friday evening.
The Annual election of officers will
be held and other business 'discussed
pertaining to the, welfare of the class.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Instetute was field in their
roams on Tuesday evening, the 1st,
and was very largely attended. The
special feature of the evening wan a
eaebate, entitled, "Resolv"ed that the
School has more influence on human
rharac'ter than the Home." Miss
Finkbei`ner supported the affirmative
while Miss Oestreicher took the
negative. So closely were they match-
ed that the judges had some time in
making their decision in favor of the
affirmagive. The Misses Holtzman;
gave a piano duettt and \liss Loretta,
Holtzmann a reading. The home-made
baking campetetion put on by the
g irls was well patronized. Prizes were
given for the. three best cakes which
were. served afterwards with coffee.
and all spent a social hour.
The sale of home made baking held
in 1ioltzmann's shop last Saturday by
the Lad:es' Aid of the Ewangc,';i:a1
Church, •prioved quite. a. success. A.
n ice sum of money was realized.
The annual meeting of the focal U.
F.' O. club we's held in Clark's Ball
recently. The club now; has 85 mem-
bers 'and everything'
em-begs'atad,everything• is in a very flour
ism; condition. The following were
,elected a."ficers for the ensuing year:
President, Thos. Mawhinney; vice-
president, John Hirtzel; . sec'y-treas.,
Chester elawhinney; directors, George
Hirtzel, Alvin Baker, John Morlock,
Geo. Finkbeiner, John Geiser, and Geo.
Mawhinney,
and shag breaking. rh,s raises the
vital questioa as to the responsibility
for this eondi.tion of affairs. The pri-
mary obligation Bests u.pan the home,
but in a secondary sense the church
referee, who is a Stratford .old boy,
handed out many araw deal to the
vsitors, repeatedly weakening our de-
t•enee by putting the heron boys out
a great fres at the game for izuageoxy offences,
and the state have
ponsib while he was blind to the faults of the
ilitY in making the conditions of socie Stratford bunch. When, it was found
ety such as will conduce to the fore that an old Stratford boy was to ref-
ation of habits of good citizenship eee. 'the gem; the Exeter fans, who
�._ : went over to see a square game,ciairn
CHINA. AND RELIEF.(hit the management should have play-
ed the, game under protest. Two of
Stratiord's .goals were scored when
we had but three .men on the ice, and
it whs an this way that the fast Strat-
ford boys wr,ere able to work 'their
combination successfully.
Rankin -commenced his funny work
when `the :first period indicated that
5trattford needed his help to win.
Stra'tford's extremely wide rink was
also ,favorable to the,x players, and
the greater weight of our boys did not
count against the speed, of their op-
ponents.
The Stratford players made a dead
set on Bertram, one of our fast wing
men, who played a star game against
them in Exetter, and was again putting
up a ganifieient game with his "hook"
and back checking, breakipg up many
a rush to the discomfiture of his op-
ponents. They were out to get him
and they got him about the middle of
the ;second period, with a nasty crack
on the knee which, necessitated his
beim re laved by Siebert.
While the Exeter fans were disap-
pointed en the result they feel that en
an even deal even on Stratford icethe
Huron County boys can give them a
mighty close, game.
The Line up, -
Exeter -Goal, McGough defence,
Hoffman and Hindmarsh, centre, Hoff-
man; wings, Robinson. and Bertram;
spares, Siebert and Hoffman.
Stratford -Goal Malone, defence,
Carroll and Berger; centre Lavelle;
wings; Moreanz and Kelterbourne; sub.
Lavelle.
Referee, Sid Rankin, London.
Appeals are being made in various
ways for the aid of the famine strick-
en districts of China, There can be
no doubt but what the conditions in
China are deplorable, but, as has been
pointed .out ,by Premier Meighen, it is
just about as deplorable for the gee -
eminent of China, to allow all kinds
of shipments of valuable 'food -stuffs
to Ire shipped from that country when
it is ,so badly needed at home. It
makes one wonder if the stn to or
condition of affairs are as bad es
are pictured. An appeal has been,
made to the Dominion government in
behalf of the suffers in that country
but it comes from a number of cler-
gymen, nothing whatever coming from
the Chinese authorities. Neither has
there been any appeal made to The
United States government from an
authorative source. Many, of course;
are contributing personally, the same
as we are, but Chinese authorities can-
not expect to get eviler from other
countries when they da not make use
of Their own means of relief.
A. Seryth Brisson, of St. Joseph on
Tuesday at Exeter weal fined •5,1.000
and costs on a charge iof keeping li
quo,- ,for sane. The evidence showed
that 50 cases and two half barrels were
b*ought pat;Froin Montreal last ft -Oland
gradually disappeared. Brisson' said
that they disappeared Without his
knowledge. A case against W. Meyer
was adjourned, the defendant not ap-
pearing.
HIGH QUALITY
FLOUR
WE HEAR A GREAT DEAL THESE DAYS ABOUT "BUILDING
UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE."
THIS IS OUR. POLICY AND YOU WILL FIND OUR MANITOBA'S
BEST OR "MODEL SECOND TO NONE FOR BREAD MAKING. NICK
&LAKEY BREAD WITH THE NUTTY FLOVOR:
THE EVER INCREASING DEMAND GOES TO PROVE OUR
CLAIM, PROVE OUR STATEMENT, BUY A BAG.
YOU TWILL GET) A GOOD REDUCTION. Ohl' FLOUR IN LARGE;
„QUANTITIES. '
.
-. eve Bros.
�y
EXETER -ZURICH TEAM TO'
MEET KITCHENER.
In, The second round of Intermediate
Q. H. A. hockey.Exeter has been pit-
ted against ehe .fast Kitchener bunch,
which put Stratford out of business
on Saturday and iVIonday .nights by a
score of 6-3. Homey and -home games
will be played -this Wednesday night,
in Kitchener, and, on Friday night in
Exeter., Our ',bays have a hard nut
to crack in Kitchener, but we expect
to see them win, Remember Friday
night onExeter ice;,
BLACK KNIGHTS ELECT.
Huron and Perth County Chapter oaf
the Royal Stack Knights of ,Ireland
held its annual meeting at Lucan an
Friday, when,offers were elected as
fellows :-Past preceptor, E. Noble,
Seaforth; county preceptor, ). R. Arm-
Lucan; deputy, S. L. Ireland,
Straatford; chaplain, H. Cook, Gran
ton; registrar, W. Graham, Stratford;
treasurer, J. Dodds, Wdngham, ',lee-
ttarers, R. Mc Murray, , Varna, and:': J.
Rutherford, Stratford ;.censors; 1).
ton, Stratford, and;aC, Dunsmore, Strat-
ford; standard ljrers, G. Hodgins,
Lucent- J. C. Dun,sewth, Stratford; our-
. suit/pasts, J. L. Carruthers, Stratford,
and M. Carter, Lucan.; committee, Wm.
Sinclair, Woadh m, • Charles feasor
Greenway; Wm. Guest, Wingham; 17:
L. Stephenson., Clinton; Wan. Mew,
Godo +ch ; J W, McLeod, Varna; R
J. Park nson, Gra•;iton, rnarshall, J.
'Dunbar St. Marys, W. Sir Knight
Wiliam' Coursey .,presided.
IN MEMORIAM
BIRTHS
Rivers In Simt'oe, on Jan. 30, to :ter.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rivers, a d ough a---
'13argaret Elizabeth.
Rivers -In. HaJe, Cheshire, England. o
Feb 4, to Nee.
.formerly
S
S
LENS
IiOZ.UPH;3 w lE LE eF. ta:steal to 27 -C. P. B.
JOHNSTON'S V. RAY. testei to 32-C. P. D:. ......,,
eet'BETH GREEN VISOR, tested to 31- C. P. Il...., .,.. ....
Good buys in used
-St 50
I GRAY IDORT, MODEL 9. SPECIAL, EXCELLENT RUNNINta ORDER
1 1920 DEMONSTRATOR, ONLY SLIGHTLY USED.
1 90 OVERLAND ROADSTER, oeerbaueed and in ,first: - cies
retail.
T. H. NEWELL
Centralia
Death-Tlie death occurred at the
home .0 ,leer. Andrew Anderson, here,
oa ,Saturday, Feb. 5th, of Elizabeth
Stevens, widow ,of the late Daniel
Smith, at the age of 66 years. De-
ceased had been in failing o health, for
some, time and 'had been bedridden
since last fall. Born at Centralia she
had resided here all her lite. Her hus-
band died four years ago, They had
no ,family. A sister resided at Clin-
ton. The ean.erail took place from the
residence of Mr. Aziderson on Monday
afternoon, interment being made in
Exeter cemetery,
The lively conte.sjt that has been in
working order this past two months,
is completed, resulting in a snore for
the Greece; side, they being able toe).-
duce more people to attend the church
and League services during the„two
rno,nths, The White side will pt up
a sa lal evening on Friday night.
Mrs. Sambrook of Crediton visited
with Mrs. Mills for a .few .days
1:4.ss Routledge of Zurich. spelnt ,a
Iew days visiting her ,brother here,
Miss Fortner waas an London on Man
day attending the funeral
of her ,cou-
sin, consequ,eently school.wvas closed.
for the day,' c ' •
Next Sunday- Rev, J. Snider, Brant-
ford, will speak morning and :evening.
in the interests, of the Christian: Men's
Federal Brotherhood, On Monday
evening he will give one of his popu-
lar addresses, entitled, "The Fun of
Being an l' soman".
42r, A. Brooks, who. had . decided to
Automobile 1icen to be
Issued in Exeter Soon
BUT N0 MATTER WHERE YOU GET YOURS 'MU WILL HAVE TO
EQUIP YOUR tCAR WITH THE NEW LENS TO STOP HEAD LIGHT
GLARE BEFORE YOU CAN GET THE APPLICATION SIGNED. Wt.
HAVE DIFFERL•NT KINDS IN STOCK, LOOK THEM OVER AND IF
YOU DO NOT NEED THIi.M NOW, LEAVE YOUR ORDER AND WE
WILL KEEP THEM FOR YOU. A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIk.S
IN STOCI:. TRY US WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHIING FOR YOUR.
CAR.
W. J. BEER
WILLARD SERVICE.
J. A. STEWART
Phone 16
The Big Sale Starts Januury 27th.
Lasts 21 Days.
We will attempt to mention only a few of the
Rare 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
Royal Yeast, per, box 5c
Large Size Ammonia 2for .25c
Golden. Table Syrup 9c. it lb.
Shredded Wheat, 2 Tor Z5c.
Corn Starch per package 10c.
Seedless Rapisilims, 15 oz. pkg, 30c.
Seeded Raisiiss, 15 oz pkg., 30c.
Red Rose and Salida Tea 1b,50c
Lux, now 2 for 25c.
Large Plug T.$c B Tot bacca 75c
Palmolive Soap 3 large Bars 25c
Sc. Bottle Best Extracts tett 10c.
Gillett's Lye, 2 for 25c.
Pearline, large phg. 3 for 20c.
Jelly Powders, sell. flavors 2 for 25
Clipper Seematn, 7 cans for $L00
Tomatoes, 15c a can or 7 for 51
S.TEWART PULLS SOME SURPRISES.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, BUT WILL NOT OPEN DOORS.
YOU MUST COME TO THE SALE TO BENEFIT
RUBBER BOOTS
Men's Black Rubber Boot, Red
Sole and Heel, Regular 0.00
Sale Price 54.90
MEN'S TAN RUBBERS
Military Rubber. Just the thing
for over Heavy boots •.
, .: To clear $1.00 pr:
SPOOLS,
Coates- 'best 200 yd. Spools,black
and white, ,alll sizes
3 for 25c.
BOYS' SWEATERS
Boys' Pullover Sweaters in Navy,
and Red, good weighty all -rises
Sete Price $1.00
I
:
Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar $
11.25
per hundred. Sugar
prices-, subject to market fluctutations.
SU' GAR
(�r
A. SMT
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.