The Exeter Advocate, 1921-11-3, Page 1THIRTY-FIFTIi YEAR.
Phone 81a
EXETER, ONTARIO, TLIURSDA Y NOV. 3, 1921
SANDERS. & CREesCal
TAMAN'S
ese
i
For
All _..irids
of
en's Wear
Was W.Taman
Tailor&Prn,isher
• Illi
Our Corner •
The first thing some people want
leasers they get a little money 1s a
car; then the first; thing they want
when they get a, car is a little money.
Poil>aig ,hours for the general elec-
t,on on December 6tle will be the same
all over Canada,, The polls will open
at 8 o'clock in the morning and close
at 6 o'clock in the ,evening.
The three leaders in the poletnikal
contest are all 'on the enemy side of
fifty and all are Presbyterians. s, A11
were barn in Ontario-aleighen an
Blanshard. King, in Kitchener, and
Crerar at aloieswortia The campaign
is a young man's fight.
PREPARING THE L ISTS.
The Voter;' Lists are niow being
,tnrepared by the treg etrarsi, In Exeter
the• registrars at e -
Poll 1-4...A. Brirt'tnel,l..
Poll 2-C. W. •Robnson
PO 3- Richard Hunter
Poll 4-Jaranes Sanders,
• The aegstrars first prepare an in
idea ltat, Then theywrite off six
cap :es. These preliminary 1i;ts are
c•am;tleted by Nov 2lst. Then two
lt.;ts are ;posited .uA- in the poll ng
tube ieasian, one le seta to each can•-
Idate, the index list; is sent to the
returning officer. Far four days,com-
menca n;- the ,day after ntominatioa,
oro Note 22, :the regeserare
be Dine revising officers, and remain-
ang at a. staled place, they add, take
from, or .:arrest the Ist as may be
nee.: scary, Then the candidates are
sent a list of 'thy changes :nide. A
view complete list •:s made ¢dui for
use of the deputy return.ng officer on
ea:et;on day. This ,'ss the procedure
caeh 3ao1U subd r'as o a in South
iiuron. It will be sen, that ample
pperttu t5 as glten everyone to see
that hies o, her mime i,s on the list«
I, as up to the individual voter toasee
that hes or her .rt«'nm-: tis on, the list,
sifl it is no Person's fault bat, your
own if it is not there.
Political Meeting
HON. DR. TOLMIE, \Iintster of Ag-
riculture,
ulture,
MISS CLAYTON, of Listowell, Ont
Jput h1ERN R, The Candidate for
'Vel address a meeting on. the pot
;tical issues a the present campaign
at the Thursday, 1eNor, ard, ra. House, Exciter,
lo-night
ncingat
8 o'clock,
WINTER WORK on OARS.
We are prepared to care for your car. Try us.
REPAIR WORK ON ALL CARS.
PILON & FOOTE
Huron Garage
Exeter
See The
New 1921 GRAY DORT
OPEN AND CLOSED ST YLES tN EXHIBITION.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED CARS IN GOOD CONDI-
TION, FOR SALE --,
`ONE GRAY DORT 1920. SPECIAL
ONE GRAY DORT, 1917, TOURING
ONE GRAY DORT, 1921 DEMONSTRATOR,
ONE FORD, 1918, TOURING
T. H. NEWELL
'An' I Learned About Women from 'er'
We trust what Tommy Atkins learned "frown 'Er" . was worthy ofher
Utak
-� Would you learn about Flours, learn ,esi eeially the merits, of the beat
Flours? You would? Well, then, allow us .to' re'spectfully suggest that
9OO take to your home, not a wife, unless you need her, but a'aack of our "
ta? r;a1y Plato
Yeti need a; real homemaker for the corning 'dark days of Atatwmn
aided Wjr ter Come to us as a lover comes, in, earnest,end! wie shall present
yott to thaat eweet M,aariem Flour, Manitoba's Bast If tmatelted, you may
llaastlaae ati her ;sturdy, but equally 'sweat ses erg Model In , (either erase you
i,j I need the services,'of their useful baavdmaiden, Welcome, who wile sat-
i;sfy your lodging for those delicious pies and biscuits your mother used •
id Inala0 '
If..,you: ;7' 'vro any kind of baking trouble try • aur
Brands . of flour, 'Manitoba's Best, Model, and Welcome
Harvey Bros.
SOUTH HURON REGISTRARSter. Guests were present frons Lont- TUC
ERSMITH BARN Bulli 1:I),
The follotiving registrars have been Cinieago, St. Louis, Bethleheaat,,. Ere-�
dons, Ont., Albuquerque, New Mexico
T,
ter,. Ont., wind New York, e 1„r�,., bank barn aril a =a� n'.s
of gran, belongi'i to Wiliam easy -
bairn, Con. 2, Tuckeramith, were de-
stroyed by fire Oct. 26, with a loss
of Se0o0. Two pigs and two calves
theee burned. The loss e; partlyLos-
or:d by insurance.
appointed for the riding of South
Huron to prepare the voters' lists to
be used in the conning federal elec-
tion:
McKILLOP
No. 1 Leo. Holland; 2 Geo. Eaton;;
3 Calvin A. Hiileu; 4 Aonzo Sperling
BAYFIELD
No. 1 Malcolm Toms.
HULL1,TT
No, 1 Abner S. 3'IeBrien; 2, Wesley
Beacon; 3, Jas. Johnston; 4, Joseph
H. Brown; 5, 'Phos, E, Mason; 6, F.
Prest; 7, Wan, Patterson.
CLINTON
No. 1, Wm. Holmes; 2, Albert J.
Gregg; 3, Frederick Ford; 4, Ernest
C. Andrews,
STANLEY
No. 1, Marjory Graham; 2, John
W. French; 3, Mary E. Seeley; 4,
Lydia AicRinley; 5, Mary Talbot,
GODERIOH
No. 1, H. Reith. Rose; 2, Oswald
Ginn; 3, Mary Stewart; 4, R. Cluff;
5, Jas. B. Miller; 6, Adam Cantelou.
IiENSA14
No. 1, Robt. ldiggine,
USBORNE
No. 1, Sherwood Hunter; 2, 1'4•m.
Frayne; 3, Hugh Berry; 4, Edgar
Hunkin. see
EXETER '
No, 1, Alvin I3rintnell; 2, Chas. W.
Robinson; 3, Rd. Hunter; 4, James
Sanders.
STEPHEN
No. 1, Wm. .exulereon; 2, Wesley
Dearing; 3, Thos. Trevethiek; 4, W.
H. Wenzel; 5, Harry ]'furter; 6, M
Brokenshire; 7, Mervin Pickering;
8, Wm. J. Brown; 9, Robt. N. Webb
HAY
No. 1. Milton M. Russell; 2, Wm.
J. Petty; 3. Hilton G. Deltz; 4, C.
Hoffman; 6, Wm. E. Willert; 7, nobs
Caldwiil; 8, Watt, Jennison.
TUCXERSMITH
No. 1, Robt, Govenlock; 2, James
Hays; 3, Gordon McKay; 4, Edwin C.
Case; 5, Geo. Fairburn; 6, Wm. J.
Pybus.
SEAFORTH
No, 1, Ray Holmes; 2, Harold M.
Ward; 3, Chas. Neely; 4, Wallace
Parke; 5 Dalton Reid,
PLOWING MATCH.
A great crowd attended the plow-
ing match on the farm of Mr. Ede
Shapton on Friday last. The number
of spectators i, conserseatively estim-
ated at 1900. The Nveatlaer was all
that could be desired, although it
toreatened ram in the mamng. It
is possibly 'twenty five years ,;ince e.
ploughing match was held in this vic-
inity, and the fact that it was naw
tri the younger farmers eves to a large
extent responsible tfor the small en-
try of coates'tnurtle-nine Mat, all were
entered. However the match undoubt
edgy stimulated interest in ploughing
as we have been told tthat the young
men are now back hom.e on. their own
farms staking out the ground in an
endeavour to improve the quality ,of
their work.
Following were the prize winners:
Boys under 17 in stubble -Edward
Turnbull lst; Edgar Cudmore 2nd.
Open class in stubble -Harold Jef-
frey 1st, Geo. Ferguson 2nd; Roy
Wolfe 3rd; S. B. Stothers 4th.
Boys under 21 in sod - Leslie
Turnbull.
Open class in sod -Percy Pass-
more 1st, Chas. Allison 2nd.
Specials -Best crown in stubble,
Harold Jeffrey; best finish in stub-
ble, Edward Turnbull; best crown in
sod, Chas. Allison; best finish in sod
Chas. Allison; youngest plowman,
Leslie Turnbull; oldest plowman, S.
B. Stothers; best plow team. Chas.
Allison.
Judges -Rd. and John Hogarth,
of Cromarty and John Urquhart, of
Blanshard.
TAYLOR-ARMGRDING
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of the bride's aunt, at
Plainfield„ N.J. on Saturday, Oct. 27,
when Johanna, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Armerding became.
the bride of W. Howard Taylor, of
Exeter, the Rev. Mr. Whissle officia-
ting. Promptly at twelve o'clock, to
the strain of Lohengrin's wedding
marble the bride entered the draw-
ing room on the arm of her father
and took ler place before a bank of
palms, ferns and manicolored mums,
with a bower of autumn leaves form-
ing an artistic background. She look-
ed lovely in her gown of- cream satin
and lace,with the customary veil and
orange blossoms. She carried a a
shower bouquet of cream rosebuds 1
and wore the groom's gift, a gold
wrist -watch. Miss Marie Armerding
attended her sister in a pretty dress
of yellow trimmed with lace and tiny
rosebuds, with hat to match. A sheaf
of yellow mums completed her cos-
tume, The groom was ably sup-
ported by the bride's brother, Mr.
George Armerding. As souvenirs of
the occasion the bridesmaid was giv-
en a handsome brooch, while the
groomsman received; gold•:cuf,f; links.
Immediately following the ceremony
the guests, numbering about sixty,
sat down toy a sumptuous. luncheon.`
The bride then donned her travelling
suit of blue tricotine which opened
unto a dainty blouse of grey, with
hat, shoes and fur to match. Mr, and
Mrs. Taylor left for a short trip to
Atlantic City and points west, before
leaving for their future home in °Exe-
School Report
Roosn I.
The following shows the October
gentling of the pupils of the Public
reel -veal. The results are based on
weakly tests on all subjects and da:lv
marks, --Sr. IV., Honors, Marion Bis-
sett 81, R. Cambria 78, J. Penrice 77,
J. Pryde 77, M. Salter 76, M. Murphy
75; Pass, H..Wt 73, M. Johns 73,
H. White 71, M. Harness 69, L.Feote
69, W. Spencer 67, E, Hunkin 66, H.
Sanders 65, H. Snell 65, H. Nelson 65
Elworthy 61. Jr. IV., honors, E.
Howey 80, F. Creech 79; Pass, F,West
74, M. Clarke 73, H. Creech 72, E.
Russell 65, J, Kunz 64, No. on roll
25, average 24.5.
G. . Htaward, Pr neipal
Room IL .
Sr 3rd, -Honors, 1L Howey 88, K.
Heiman Si, M. ,Mead 85, T. Tatman 85
V. Ford, 75; Pass, I. Mitchell 73, D.
Giadman 73, S. Northcott 73, V.1loo-
ney 72, J. Cambria 72, E. Walter 71,
V. Mtac;ionaid 70, L. Disney 69, D.
Salter 68, M. Luker 65, .N. Reeder 64,
R. Beavers 63, I. Ford .62, G. Wells 60,
Below Pass, W. Nelson 57, L Bwrling',
56. C. Hutchinson 49, M. Fiowald 43,.
G. 'Webster 30. Jr, 3rd, Honors, H.
Jennings 7 6, Pass, C. Woods 71, G.
Blcomt"eld 70. A. 1iacdonalc] 68, J.
Paesersre 66, T. Kay 64, H. Sk:nn r63
I.. Powell 62. G. Nelson ee, 0. Beaver
60; beast pass, H. Laing 59, S. Wal-
e^ 5,, tin. Braver 57, W. B skep 56,
As a re 5?, I. alitehell 37, No.
sal 43, average 39.4
Jean S. \furray t.a.•her
Agora 111.
Sr. 2.-Ilianors, L. Payne 90, G. Hun -
kin. an, 1). Hardy 84, ;NI, Dear:ng 84,
W. B..lkcvilt 62, W. Kay 82, W. Elver-
ington a1, C. ],.odder 78, R. Snell 781
D. Denney 77, W. Sanders 77; Pass,
N. Wells 73, C. Boyle 73, R. ,Sanders
►2, J elver 70, C. Lamport 68. Jr.
2--I1enors, It, alaedonald 85, K. Reid
83 G. Andrews 78, M. Wells 78, V.
Brimaa otnbe 77, R. Colli igwood 77, I.
Kest]: 73. R. Coll:ngwood 71, V. Gam -
brill 71, C. Laing 71, R. Jenn?ngs 69,
1I. Bloonntield 67, G. Skinner 65, G.
Sa th 61, A. Little 61, II, Walper 44.
Nutnber enrolled 33; average attend-
ance 31.--H. M, Kinsman, teacher.
Room 4
Jr. 2 Class -Honors, M. Snell 89, L.
Little 87, 1•I. Penhale 66, H. Vale 85,
G. Hutchinson 84, M. Stewart 84, R.
Pry& 83,. I. Hadden 82, G. Christie
81 ,J. Sheere 80, F, Chapman 78, B.
Nelson 77, K Vale 75; Below 75, M.
Martin 71, L. Statham 71, L, Freckle -
ton 71, I, Whyte 64, II. Beavers 45,
Sr, 1 Class -Honors, S, Little 78; Bee
low 75, :1I, Eilerington 73, L. K.estle
70, \i, Bloomfield 69, Jr, 1 Class
-Honors, H. Cole, 86, R. Balkwill 85,
1). Cox 84, K. Ward 54, W. Seldon 84,
H. Stanbury 81, j. Jackson 81, 1i. Kay
80, M, Cann 80, H. _Salter 79, H. Hey-
wood 78; Below 75, T, Wethey 74,
A. Hunkin 74, D. Newell 74, H. Ap-
pleton 73, V. Hodgson 72, S, Sanders
50,
Number on. roll 39; average for Oen
37.5•-M, :Medd, teacher,
Room 5
Class 5 -Honors, J. Penhale 90, F.
Cornish 88, • R, Trurnper 82, M. Davis
and M. Callingwood 81; Pass, C. Corn-
ish 67, A. Appleton 67. Class 4 -Hon-
ors, J. Creech 76; Pass, G. Cochrane
74, A. Fraser 73. Class 3 -Honors, D.
Davis 83, R. Stone 82, U. Clark 79;
Pass, A. Quante 74, C. Jennings 69.
Class 2 A -Honors, L. McDonald 90,
41. Cann 89, T: Elle: ngton .10, J,
Pryde 77. Class ,2 B -Honors, J. San-
ders 77, E. Ward 76, S. Ward 75; Pass
I. Cornish 69. Class 1 A. -Pass, R.
Fraser /4, B. Walters 70, F. Stewart
68, J. Ross 65, M. ,Spencer 64, I 'Moon-
ey 60. Class 1 B. -Honors, H. Ker-
slake
tir-slake 75; Pass, D. Luker 68, M. Quince
67, K. Hockey .65, A. Nelson 63, R.
Freckleton 60.
Number enrolled 44; average attend-
ance 38.3. -Olive M. Taylor, reacher.
Farmers who hat: had apples this
fall have found thr r orchards a re.v-
enue pro iu:er no: to be deep's, d.
BIRTHS
Rowe -In Hay, on Nov. 1, to Mr, and
Nits Cecil Rowe, a son.
l;e ne:L-In Usborne, on Oct. 23, to
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kerniek, at son
1'ierkins-In Usborne, loan Oct. 27, to
4r, and Mrs, Harvey Perkins, a sen.
'dart: ---In Exeter, .on Oct. 27, to Mr.
and :sirs. Bert Clark, a daengh¢ ,
Oestrei.;her In Hay, ,on Oct(, 19, io
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cfeetrea lie',
a sin.
DeruomY-In Hay, on Oct{, 23rd, toir
and ;firs. Ted, Denamy, adaughter.
Clark -In Hansali, on Coes 23, to Mr
and lir.;, Alfred Clark, a daughter.
\,~Queen -In Henaall, on Oct1 20 to
Mr, and Mrs. E, McQueen, a daugh-
ter
MARRIAGES
Calbort- I- er ert- At Luc:ate an Oct
27th, Isabell, daughter of Mr. and
airs. Jaynes Herbert, t o Robert
Calvert
•
DEATHS
1�'�llar�t--In Gravenhurst Sanitor,int
osa 0 t. 28th, ,Albert Willard, at the
ages of 59 yearns,
I1 e.v--In Snowflake, Mn., on Oct. 21,
Mrs. Joan Drew. formerly of Exeter,
agel 76 years..
Hunter -In St. Marys, on Oct. 26th
aarah Ferris, relict of the late Jae,
Hunter, on her 78tb year
Gray -In St. Marys, on Oct 21, John
Gray, aged 60 years.
Hodeatts-In Lu,:ari, on Oct. 20th, Is-
abella, relate of the late Benjana se
Hedeams, aged $3 years, 4 month;;,
IN MEMORIAM
In sal but loving memory of oar -clear
husband and daddy, James Albert
(Alb.) 3ioore, who departed ale
life, Nov. 4th, 1918.
Nothing can ever take away
The lova a heart holds dear;
Fond memori, s linger every day,
Remt°mbrence keeps him z eant
-Edith and Veen
OPERA HOUSE, E,XbTER.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lith, Al 8.15 P. ll,
A Grand Armistice Concert
Featuring
ALICE DUNBAR
Ce.esida's Fav'rite La4y Corned, n
\ILrNRO CHILDREN
Clever Juvenile Entertainers.
HISS MARY BISHOP
Champion Wooden Shee Dancer
FAMOUS HHEND.hRSON JIJVENILe, PIPE BAND
All Expert Singers, laanaers :.nil Pipers,
THE SEASON'S GREATEST ATTRACTION
COME AND HAW. A GOOD LAUGH.
TICKETS ON ;:ALE AT HOWE3:'S DRUG STORa
Admission, Reserved Seats 55 Cents; Rush Seats 37 Cents.
M. E. GARDINER
Furniture Stock Up-to-date
General Funeral Director & Embalmer,
License No. 447
Auto Hearse and Horse Epuipment
Phone 74j and 74w
Opera House Block, Exeter
Greenway
Mrs. -A. M. Wi}son reeeii^ed a very
bad shaking up last week when she
fell down stairs, She is still confin-
ed to her lied with e badly sprained
knew and ankle besides other bruyses,.
-Last weak was mov ng time in oar
j urte Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb 1110,V -
ed out to Grand Band to the:a new
home. ,recently purchased from 'Mr.
Mo•rlock. They will ,be missed here
very much, as they have been kind and
obliging neighbors, and always faith-
ful in our ''church and community work.'
The same day Mr. and Mrs. A. Go] len
moved to their fermi bought from :wire
Geo. Shenk, and Mr, and Mrs. Hotson
are moving onto the farm they bought
from Mr. Gollen,-A very successfua
S. S. Convention was held in the
eletivodiat .Church on 'the 20th,. The
weather was unfavorable by a goodly
number -were prevent, After reports
of ?.epartanents the laresident, W. Et
Turnbull tntrodduced Mr. Medd, . press
idea taf the O,R,E.C. and Rev. Ter-
ris of Torona>, trach giving helpfuladd-
drewets. At the eeueneng sesseon Rev
Terris and Rev Brook os Crediton
were •the sp?eakeers and e: nco.uraged S„
S. workers 'to be faithful to 'their
splendid tasks; -Wo .ares pleased to
report eirs. C. ,R:ichborn •has returned.
from the hospital much improved .. in
health. -Mrs. MMcAlpene and daughter
of Alvinston are vis3ten,g herr parents
Air. and' Mrs. Rueben Wilson. Mies
?1'mma McPherson, has returned ' tto
Lcvn+don where she is nursing Mrs: W.
Patterson ot Grand B..nd in Viceori r
Hospital Rev: R, L. and Mrs Wilson
of Bluevale peed aL short visit to rel-
atives Isere • last week,
J. A. STEWART
Phone 16
" THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES."
Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coats
The prices are greatly Reduce, the Styles are New, Every
Coat must be sold. You can save dollars, So don't .delay in
making a selection from our Big and up-to-date stock. .
STRIPE FLANNELETTE
Mill ends of good Stripe Flannelette in nice Light Pink and
Blue Stripes; also Dark Grey Pette arse This is a good heavy,
Cloth, worth 30c. a yard. Regular sale price 20o. per yard,
STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR.
Red or Blue Label -all sizes and the same. old quality ate
Half last year's price,
GROCERY SPECIALS
Best Rolled . Oats 6 lbst, for 24c.
Loose Lat>ndry Starch. lb'. 10a;
Palm Oliee. Sean, 3 cakes 23c.
Raisins, eeedless per lb 27c,
Silver Gloss . Starchper pk 11c.
Pure( -Lard, '3 -lb. pail for s56c',
,,Castile Soap, long bar, 17c.
Puffed Meat 15,e,
Brooms, 4 strings 44c,
Pure Bulk- Cocoa per lb. 14c:
Castile Soap, ;7 bars. far 25'd.
Canada Corn. Starch, package 9c.
Tea-Salada and Red Rose
per lb,48c.
Special Blend Coffee pea. lb. 38c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. 5
packages for 49c.
Corn Syrup, 5 -lb; can 48c.
Laundry Soap, ,a11 brands
10 bars for.....68c,
Raisins, seeded, ,er'-pk„ 24c.
Red Salmon, lb. can, for 29c.
35e, Falvey Sweet Buiscuits
assorted,, for , ....,.. 20c. a ib..
" SUGAR,' BEST GRANULA TED
100 pounds for ..t..... .....:.:i $8,45:
J A. STEWART
f Highest Prices 041040.04400wpaaad for Poultry and oitniwitall Produce,
S