HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-5-19, Page 1THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
MAY i9, 1921
fr
SANDERS ,ac CP EECH
Our Corner
Thanks very much,; to those who re-
spondee to our appeal last week for
back subscriptions and other accounts,
We sheet be glad to hear from those
r:ee are still ..t ed,elited to us.
Phone 81a
N'S
For
All Kinds
of
Men's
pri ear
""GLAD TO GREET
you, old top, by Jove, you're locking.
fine Where didyou get such a swell.
elegant ,fitting suet of clothes?" "At
oilsTaman's, the tailor, right down Main
treet, Best in town, they say. At
t, he fitted me with the best suit
°f'we ever had. Not high priced, eit-
her" "Looks good to me, toe. Pll
order my next suit from them, Sure.
SUITS .........._ 120 to 140.
OVERCOATS $120 to $35
RAINCOATS $15 to $30
W. W. Taman
Tailor& Furnisher
The weather has been cool during
the week and growth has been slow.
t A. ,notice recently ,,sent out by the
Dep.artment eef FAucation of Ontario
states that the teachers, who have cone-
pleted satisfactory the lower and mid-
dle school agricultural courses in
High school, and have completed, too.
the Norma?, school course, will be
granted elementary certificates in ag
ticulture .zvetltout taking tbe summer
courses at Guelph or Whitby.
PAID $252,264 TO MOTHERS.
Up to. date the Province of Ontario
has paid out $252,264, under the pro-
visions of the Mothers Allowance Act,
The board claims ,to be now nearly
caught ftp with payments. Last month
512,444 was ±acid to those entitled un-
der the act,
GRADING STOCK 'UPWARDS.
If a mororist runs down a pig it is
sure ao be a blooded Berkshire. Eve
cry chicken slaughtered is a pedigreed
bird worth $40 or $5Q. A yellow barn-
yard cur its a wire -leased fox terrier.
A calf is always of Alderney of Quern
set blood— rt fact ,nothing smite to
improve live ,stock like crossing a
with ext automobile.
CENSUS ENUMERA-
WILL ASK.
The ordinary form (No. 1) whit
enumerator tv,t'U fill in at everyhorn*
has some thirty-four details to tae
filled in, as follows -
1 -5. Names of each person in 1h�;
house, street, town.
O. is :he house owned or tented?
7. if rea.e i, what rent.
8, Class at house,.
9, :elate cal of construction.
10. Rooms accup:ed by family.
11. Relateunship to head of ;amity.
12. Sex.
13. Single or rearriledi°
14. --Age ,last birthday.
13. Where person born.
16. Where father born.
17. Where mother born..
18. If ,born outside of Canada, year
of innntigr.i .on.
19. If born a foregner, year of oat-
uraliea t Ton.
20. Nationality,
21. Racial or tribal origin.
72. Can. speak English,'
23. Can .speak French.
24. Can speak any other language.
25. Religious denomination.
26. Can read.
27. Can write.
28. Months at school since Septem-
ber, 1920 (children).
29. Chief occupation or tad.
30. Employer, employee working on
own account.
33. Total earnings in past twelve
months.
32. If out of work on June lst,1921
33. Number of weeks employed' in
tbe past'' twelve monde.
34. Number of weeks unemployed
from June 1st, 1920, because of illness.
The enumerators have to go into
every house and get this information.
See The
New 1921 GRAY DORT
OPEN AND CLOSED STYLES ON EXHIBITION.
WHAT ARE YOUR TIRE RhQU1R12AVIENTS ?
Why send to Toronto and buy "seconds' of unknown make, ,when we
can supply you with tires of reoutable manufacture that have stood thetest
of years.
Owing to a large purchase we are in a posth on to supply you with
Tires and Tubes. at a very -low price and guarantee satisfaction.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE GRAY DORT GARAGE.
T. H. NEWELL
Good News for
Bread
llihrSallillrorl Eta!
Wyoming Ont.; May 6th, 1921
Harvey Bros,
Exeter, Ont.
15 ear Sirs,
'Enclosed you will find a cheque for 5103.00 in pay-
mctn't of flour shipped pie on April 12th. Your flour is
giving good satisfaction,. .Hope it continues the same way..
oe
I am now supplying nearly every farmer irr ",my dis',tlnic't.'
One .man told me that this flour made the best-flavou,r-
ed bread he ever ate, and I , think almost every user of
your flour well say the same;
Yours"truly,
. .H. A. _W.
Make, your, wife happy by taking home a sup ely ; of flour made by
Harvey Bros.
1
PAST DUE ACCOUNTS
We have been sending out
accounts for past due sub-
subscr.pt oas, and • we would
ask those who receive them,
and others owing us to kindly
remit utak .is due. Do not
wait for a b 11, as the work
and expense of sending out a
statement, means considerable
to us. LOOK AT YOUR LA-
BEL NOW, and send what you
owe NOW. If our appeal
does not have the effect of
bringing to us the money due
then we shall have to place
thein in other hands for collec-
tlen, Wo have done our part
in serving you and we truest
you will show your apprecia-
tion in retire for value given.
ADVOCATE PRINTING CO.
Local News
The Grand Master of the Oddf 1
lows will visit Heasall .on May 25th.
Mr. John Wood is preparing the
ground for the erection o: tris not.
house east. •of Mairt. Street and south
side Huron Street.
Mee Annie Sanders, who underwent
ea operation at ,.tit. Joseph .Hospital
last week, le progressing favorably,
site
operatioa being a complete sue
cues.
George Hili, who had a stroke
some time ago and left tor the hos-
pies? in Toronto ,a few weeks ago $
improving and tem now wall: around
atone.
'Ir Cunn'rt him is moving into Mrs
Jame; Taylor's house thtas weak. Mr
ownehotneekbeing vacate! by Mr. Cun-
ningham,
Mr. Bertrand of ,the Bank of Com-
merce staff, after several weeks con-
valescing from his recent illness athis
home :nBarrie, has returned to his
duties in the Bank .here.
The bowling green will be opened
on Friday nigh •of ;this week with a
game between the sides chosen by
the President and Vice -President, On
May 24th a local tournament will be
held. All those who bowl or would
Like W try be on. hand Friday evening
CORRESPONDENTS ATTENTION.
Correspondents will please get the
budget of news to The Advocate of-
fice not later than Tuesday,and we
hope always on Tuesday morning. It
is necessary so that the half holiday
be observed on Wednesday for the
summer months.
DEATH OF REV. POWELL.
On Tuesday word reached Exeter
of the death that morning of Rev, E,
G. Powell, pastor of the Lucan Meth-
odist Church, and chairmanof the
Exeter district. He ha,d been ill for
two Months of heart trouble. The
funeral service n1i11 b'e held at Lucan
church on Thursday at 1.30 p.m., and
the .body w211 be ,taken to Woodland
cemetery, London, for interment. De-
ceased is survived ,by a widow and
four children, Carmen, Earl, Gordon
and Blossom, all at home. Mr, Powell
had been 26 years in the ministry, and
was particularly interested in prohib-
ition having been. ,for some years the
field secretary of the Huron County
Temperance Association. He was for
three years pastor of Main Ste:et
Church, Exeter.
CENSUS ENUMERATORS.
Mr. W. R. Reid, chief census enum-
erator for the trialing of South Huron,
has apnointeid the following ,enumer-
ators' ,for the different munictpaleties:
SEAFORTH—Ray Holmes, Ben.
Johnston, Wm. Ballantyne, Aubry
Crich. e
CLINTON-Guy Hicks, A. J. Grigg,
Clarence Johnston, Pieter Cantelon.
HENSALL—Fred. Simmons.
EXETER—Ernest Elliot, Archie
Davis, W. J. Carling, James Sanders.
BAYFIELD—Harold Brandon.
McKILLOl?-Leo. Holland, Beech-
wood ;
eech-wood; Jas. Scott, Roxboro; Chas. Case
and Robert, Scarlett.
HUI.LETT—E. S. McBreen, A. L.
Watt ,Jas. Johnston, Frank Ftngland,
Eph_sam Snell, E. R. Crawford, A.
Manning.
TUCKERSMITH—Gordon McKay,
Jas. Hays, Harold 'Turner, Ross • Mc-
lean, e'auL Do5g, and one to be ap-
pointe.
GODERICH TP.-ICe:th Rdss, Robt,
Sloan, Alfred McGregor, j. Cooper,H.
Sto.1dart, A. Townshend.
STANLEY—Waiter Moffatt, Mr.
Ai]cenhead, ;M.. Sealey, Lorne Arm-
strong, Fred. Watson,
leSBORNE—Sain. Dougall, Jackson
Woods, Riche Pooley, Wm. Pollen.
AUCTION SALE
Notice is hereby ignvsn„thet John
Mallett, Hotel -keeper, has . instruoted.
me is sell by Public - Auction, , at.a=,:the
Live-y.'.Barn, Creditor', .on, Monday, the
3.0th of May, 19e1, at' 1 p.m„ the f'ol-
loeving effeca,e ellelonging to H. A.
Evkert, V.S., which he has .seized 'for.
the ,ua,yment of a board bill amount-
lag
mountlag ,to $24700, namely,,ForcORoads•ter,
steamer trunk and suit case, cantain:ng
quantity cloth ng, • blankets, boots, rain
coat, other articles ,of 'wear, and drugs
and rnsirumects weed in the Veterinary
p: ofession. Terms—Cash.
Dated May 1.7, 1921. ,
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer,
Clea txalia' P.Ot
SILVER .ANNIVERSARY..
`T,he Women's Missionary .Society of
the Methodist Church of Exeter Dis-
"erict held. their 25th annual convention
t _n Crediton on .May 11, 1921. In at-
ten;lance, inter; st, and ,enthusiasm the
convention was a marked one, and one
.long to be. remembered.
There was the usual routine of busi.-
ness. Reports from the varioue Aux-
lear:es: Circles and Bands showed an
increase over Last year in memberslep
.and. money r-a:sed. The • total amount
rexnitteel to Branch Treasurer during
the year was $5803.75, an increase ov-
ez Iasi year of $759. In addition to
this amount a donation ,of 3500 was
given by the late Mrs. Switzer.
3'he chief speaker of the thy was
Mrs. Gordon Wright, president of the
• L.ondort Conference Branch Of the W.
ef. S., whose presence at the cone -en-
-ion was highly apereciated. Her ads
c ress en the afterntxm was "The Call
of our own Great • West," and essur-
elly sterred every hearer. -In the
evening, she spoke on "The Call of .he
Far Earth" She is a forceful speak-
er and • the messages She brought to
fbe convention were ettect.ve and
convett(ring, end will be long remem-
bered,.
Ofo-thy meeetoa is also made of the
"Greetings" brought to the eonv.n•.
tion tom a sister society of 1'4`.11.5:
the EvangeLcal Church, by Mrs.
rheum of (;eetton. Site spoke .mpr.s-
„veiy and with encouragement, re-
tn.nseng the women that et is because
t the
gonous influence of tn., Gos-
oL Cur.st that they are recognized
is oft workers with ,men .n brnging
..;e wor ;t to a saving knowledge of
„te luta a$ it is in Christ,. Ile omen
a:.tt ;ata; first missieriari• s, reee.v.n;
..e command. from our Risen Lo, d;
.. and tell."
..:se en+husiasm of the convention
,vas pa ..cularly expresses] by aseec-
.as fettering amountingto $73, taken
.enc
purpose of makmg the n te-
a .n daugn.er of the Method.st par-
e.itt.lge, t,rgditon, and her mother, Mrs.
, tel., 1Iroox, lett` members of the W,
t, a,, and .he former a life member
bah passion Circle and Mission
3.►nd.
5yanpathy was also expressed , for
the little eaugnter of Chas. Godbolt,
teeter, by matt: -ng her a life member
t .:e Mission Band, she be ng bereft
of her mother at this time.
the entertainment at'ford.ed tnecan
rent.ea by. the ladies of tbe Meth..
t.:hur,:h, ass:s.ed by Br•:nsley and. Ail-
sa Crag was highly commendabt,e, a,
unique feature of which was a huge,
b.rthday,eate decorated with twenty-
five candles .n honor of the occasion. -
D: r:ct oft vers were re-elected as
foltows,—eist. Supt., Mrs; A. M. Wil-
son, Greenway; Asst. Supt., Mrs. Mac-
Kay, Ailsa Craig; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. V
1Iol1ard, Exeter.
Receipts for the day $255,78.
V. Mollard, Sec.
SOUTH PERTH BASEBALL
President, A, M. Driver; vice-pres-
ident, O. Reid; sec, -:tress., T. T, Mac-
Guire; executive, A. Finlay of Ailsa
Craig, E. 5. Ross ,of Lucan, A. Paul of
Kvrkton, A. Clark of Fullerton, `ort..
McIntyre of St. Marys.
The Schedule
May 18—Fullerton at St, Marys.
'May 24—Kirkton at Lucan
"May 24—Fullarton at Ailsa Craig
May 31—Kirkton at St. Marys.
June 1—Ailsa Craig at Lucan
June 3—Sit. Marys at A'lsa Craig
June 3—Kirkion at Fullerton
June 7—Fullarton at Kirkton.
June 7—Lucan at St. Marys
June 9 -St. Marys ,at Fullartan
June 10—Kirkton at .Ailsa Crag
June 14—Ailsa Craig at St. Marys.
June 15—Fullerton at Lucan
June 16—St. Marys at Kirkton
June 18-Lucan at .Fullerton
June 22—Lucan at Ailsa Craig
June 23=Si.. Marys at Lucan
June 23—Ailsa Craig at Kirkton
'July 1—Ailsa Craig at Fullerton
"July 1-Lucan at Kirkton
July 6—Fulhar ton, at Lucan
July 7—Kirkton; at .St. Marys
July 9—Fullerton at Kirkton
July 11 -St Marys tat Fullerton
July 14—Lucan, at St Marys
ton
July 119 S 1 kMaryas at Lu an
July 20—Kirkton at .Ansa Craig
July 22—Lucan at Fullerton
July 26—St. Marys at Ailsa Craig.
July 30 -Ailsa, Craig at Kirkton
Aug. 2—Fufflarton at St. Marys.
August 3—Lucan at Ailsa Craig
August 5—St Marys at Ailsa Craig
August 6—Ailsa C aig at Liican.
August 10—Ailsa Craig at St. Marys
(*)—Double Headers
BIRTHS
.Walper—In Stephen, . on May 6th, to
Mr. and Mrs,. Geo. Walper, a sen.
Becker—In Stephen, on May 9th, toMf°
end tiers. Wm. Becker, a daughtter
Car iwright-In Tuckersnttth, on May 10
to vtr. and Mre, Amos Cartwright, a
son.
MARRIAGES
Moir—Wolfe—In Crediton, on May 18
by Rev; Haugh, John Harold . Moir,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Peter M. Moir
' el Usbo ne, to Miss Irene •h' Pearls
daughter. of Mr, Chest Wolfe .• of
Credi:"ton.
MacDougall-Schroader=Ln. London, 0,6
May: I1, Irene, daughter of Mr. and
hers. Schroeder, _ Shapka, to Car)
MacDougall of London.
Shadeleck—Ile;,lands—In Clinton, May
1.1th,'•Rachel, slaughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. Alert. Ne'1lans, to' Wilkens John
Shaddock of Stanley Tp:
Afan'tgomery—Romphf—In Clinton, on
May 10th, Mabel Jane Permelie
Roninht '-b Amos Harvey Montgom-
ery, both of Seaforth,
DEATHS Cartwright --In Tuckersmith, on May 11
Elizabeth Scales, wife of Amos L,
Cartwright, aged 40. years, 4months.
Jones—At Sombre, on May 12th. Annie
Rattary, "wife of Rev. Edward Jones,
formerly of Exeter, aged 28 years.
Bawden—in Exeter, on May 12, "1l;ldred
Victoria Martin, wife of S. G. Bow-
den of Edmonton, in her 36th year.
Cudmore—In Exeter, on May 15,1921
George Cudmore aged 83 years, 8
months and 16 days.
Heard --In Clinton, on May, 6th, Isa-
bella Frances Tasker, wite of J. L;
1leard, aged 25 ,years, 1 month, and
7 days.
Conlin --In Biddulph, on May 13, Thos,
Conlin, formerly of Port Perry, aged
79 years, 10 months.
Powell—En Lucan, on eslay 17, Rev. E.
G. -Powell, formerly of Exeter.
The McLaughlin Car
THE CAR OF UNUSUAL
BEAUTY AND REFINEMENT.
l.UX1'13.IOUS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.
AND VERY REASONABLE 1N PRICE.
SEE us before buy:ng -ar. We have something very inter
tell you.
S. M. Sanders
Alex. Purdon
to
DEALER. SALES MANAGER.
OFFICE AND GARAGE, JAMES ST., EXETER.
Ask About Overload
When You Buy a Lighting Plant
There f. a practice among some manufacturers of rating machinery to
loeetteeily the limit of its canacitye No lighting plant to give proper
and continuous service should be rated at over 80 per cent of its maximum
continuous output.
DOMINION LIIGIiT PLANTS are honestly rated at on; K W. They
will carry a continuous overload of 20 per cent or more. This is just one
er'.amele of the careful design and sound construction back of them. This
Incl the quality built into every Dom inion resin: in ability to deliver con-
t'nuous power at a low upkeep.
The only Canadian 'wick' plant.
SPECIFICATIONS
Generator rated at one K. W. (1090 watts) with a continuous overload
capacity of 20 per cent. or more. Battery of 160 Ampere hours, 8 hour
rating Air cooled engine with 3 S. K, F. Ball bearings operates on kere-
sere. Loads, sixty 20 -watt lights with engine running or thirty 20 - watt
lights from battery alone for eight hours,
DOMINION STEEL PRODUCTS CO., LIMITED.
BRANTFORD, CAN,
"If you want the best buy a Dominion". For sale at
Massey -Harris Show Rooms
FRANCIS & WILLIAMS
Phone 137
AGENTS FOR DOMINION ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
One door south Central Hotel
J. A. STEWART
Phone 16
Remnant -Sale of
Ginghams and "Nurse Cloths"
We have a lot of Real Bargains in ends of Gingbams
suitable for Dresses and Aprons at Greaitly Reduced Prices.
Get your share now.
LINOLEUM.
Let us cote_ your floors with Linoleum. Our range of pat-
terns' cannot be beaten. Make your ehoice ;now, and complete
your house cleaning with some new f tool- covering.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FOR THE MEN AND WOMEN
Black, While, Carvel, Brown and Navy. They are the pan -
nee, shades for This season. When buying hosiery be sure you get
Ho'eproof, for,, they are by far She ;beet value in silk stockings
on the market to -day.
MEN'S OXFORDS
Men's'!Brogue and Plain. Styles.` We carry a full range of
the .finest footwear made. Young Men get ready for the Sum-
mer months.
STRAW HATS
We .have received a full shipment .o1 Straw Hats in Sailors
and Panama,s, in the very latest of , isee les, adso a igood line of
' Work Hats. Get ready for the Hot Weather,
t.
This store will be closed every W ee4ne,aday at; 12.30 sharp
during the: months of Peng, *__,__ _-., August.
J. A. STEWART
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL PRODUCE.