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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-3-9, Page 1THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR.. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY r.._• ... MAR. 9, 1922 Our Corner The recent mild weather has taken much pt' the frost out of the country f roads and made motoring very diffi- cult, Many 'motorists report that they ,have had to be pulled out of bad holes:. Many commercial and financial in- ti,tutions are being severely % tsitted these days. Brokerage tams are par- ticularly hard hit f'nancielly, but when. aha notes that the liabilities are in many cases ten 'Mmes; the assets, it is not much wonder that they fail. Phone 81a. TAMAN'S For Men's nd Boys dear Try This Store THE SWELLEST THING IN TIES. SHIRTS SOCKS, AND ALL KINDS OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS ax here. They're a111 new, of course, We never carry over last ,year's styles The new offerings are sure enough veinners if rich colors, beautiful pat - t rns and fine materials count forany- g.. Prizes are just as all right, Drop in and look them "'under d over, around and through." . W. W. Taman Tailor& Furnisher Saskatchewan farmers propose topay $35 a month with board for farm help this summer„ Sixty per cent, of "Toronto's dwell- ings are owned by the ;occupiers, In Montreal the proportion" of ,owners is. may 5"3 per cent.. It x'aems almost as sensible to expect express, freight, ,telegraph and tele phone rales to be. on a flat basis, as to expect hydro to be at equal cost allover the country, The only dollar that helps the cone - enmity ti th;e dollar that stays at home. Ever, if many of the: business men do not ask for ,y.our patronage throu ;h the newspaper .:oluuins, give it to then. anyltowl Hockey. I School Report WON ROUND FROM LTJCKNOW, EXETER IIIGR SCHOOL. REPORT FOR FEBRUARY Although the Exeter Zurich 'hockey team was defeated in Lucknaw on Wednesday aught by 6-55, they warn,, Cl•ss Standing.—MaudMillar, Oscar FORM L the round by 10 to 7, having defeated 2 the hue -know boys in Exeter by $-L This puts them in, the semi - boats the Senior Series of the Northersee League, with Stratford and Wjarton. the anther teams to gain a like nasi Henn, ens game in Lu.know was a.won darful affair, owing to the rink being' so narrow and poorly lighted that the players were contentedly bunched up, and long sick: shots were the only passlbiliti'as .in goal getting, It 'tool; the visitors sometime to get onto•the style. .of play necessary, with the rem suet that.LuaLnow scored two to the visitors {tone in the fust period. The second period rlad was different, ret t, when et C1=rtton and S:aforth and several other northern town newspapers were three or four days; late last week, ow- ing to the lee storm. Several ,of them had. to resort .t o ga s tafie engines nCa to run off their papers, Judge riot lest ye be judged" was the timely sub;eet of Rev Wilson's s,=rn on. on Sunday night. He showed how prone we are to classify our fel- low man, without auffiekent knowledge to base a judgment'o It is predicted t ed byowners of maple groves that this131 be art extra good season :for the Bow, of sap, and al- ready spites and pails are being put, La good shapre so as to be ready for an early start :,at the sugar bush. While automobiles have been, =the go all w.tt'er in, the distri.t, forty. ; s ., north the W' rrr,.l .n,gharn and Rms- . s distrait cars are only ;tow be- sginning to get on the roads, having b. ere shut away since the New Year. The lumber and building supply - .n a.Ttitoiutee that bulding materials now lower than for several years. alt is believed that lumber prices have touched the bottom and that the ten- <l:n.:y is tor higher Pries %nthe near i future. January fire losses in Canada, rte - %lording to thea iMoaet ary Times, were $3,597,500, :omear:d with $2.8997,200 in De. cntber, and with $2,237,900 in Jan- uary 1921. Th.: losses do Canada dur- ing th • week ended February 15, are estimated at $1,368,450, .compared with $850,500 the previous week. INCOME FORMS. Those having to make out income retu'ns well bear in mind that they have to go to. the post off•ne for the blanks, and not wa'r't to lhave ,them sent from headqua;reers. They must also bear in mind Haat eommani;es and estates returns must be filed by the end of. ,March, and the in biv.idual returns by the end of April. BECOMES ARCHDEACON, Tha Bishop a Huron has announced the appointment of Canon W. J Do- herty of London, formerly of Hensall, as archdeacon of Pertly, to succeed Ven, Arclydeacort Carlisle, who has gone to Montreal. He was made a t:anon in 1921. GOOD GLASSreS IF YOU NEED THEME, Good advise if you don't'. J, WARD, D,C., Optometrst, Exeter. LOOK! Reduction in working price to 76c an hour Aar US LOOK OVER YOUR CAR DURING THE WINTER MONTHS GENUIN1. FORD AND GRAY - DORT PARTS. REPAIR WORK • ON ALL CARS. PILON & FOOTE uron Garage - Exeter SEED OATS ON .THE WAY ! We 1iave a carload of good, clean plump .Seed Coats, direct from the grower, coming. The price will be very reason- able. Call and see sample. p Harvey Bros. Harrison, Marguerite Aldsworth, Ruth Andrew, Merman Hodgson, Mae Ab- bott, Elia Kuntz, Ruth Gory, Fred Ford, amelia Acheson, Florence Wal- Stratford vs E*' ;' -! ter Helen. Wethey and George Beav- ers equal. Charles Campbell, Wanda Yon W eeeinski, Charles Gladman, to ran in Dome Ranh e cis Abbott and Olive Wood equal,', ere on Hazel Kestle, Lillian Ford, LaBelle Kaye lei' pupils were ab- sent for some or alt examinations. FRS 8 F/trii H. SEMI - FINALS: ockey P1ORM lI, Uoaors-,Edward AV,;:dworth 84, Ma,r ion Woods 78, Ndllre Medd. 77, Ella Homey 75, eses, la Snell 74, Lulu Fult73 got four to tile• home - Janie Hogarth 71, Lloyd Hoist 10, Ruby eters' two, and the South Huron boys' Creeevis es Cecil Hodgson 46, pearl were then four up ort the round, and Thomson X64, Mary Harney �b3.6, Mau- 1 far the thud period they played a de- ria:e Farquhar 63.2, Celia Christie 59 f ansst a game, holding the Lu.:know Fere d Hen 575, Maurice Nei/ 57.2. team down to two counters, as against Bertha Russell 51 their one. Th; teams. -- Exeter Zurich—Goal, Cook; defense Hoffman and Hindmarsh; •centre. Hoff rtr ,At; wings, Siebert and .1,1'f mush ; sub Robinson. Lucknow--Goal, Reid; defense, Reid in 1 Jalutston; .entre, MvDonajd; w;ngs Allen and Agnew; sub., McCoy. Referee—Legg of London. Crediton U. F. 0. and Exeter ,Jun - ;+ors played a game of bo.key lrz i�l.ty. rtlght , the latter winnng, 10-4. Tlsleerrrde U F..0..boy defeated the Stephen U oF. O. boys ,a-2 in at game, of hockey on Thursday n;ght Exeter has seen some great hockey games this m rater, but .for downright fwt you want to see the U. F. . 0. games. Not quite so scientific, but for hard eh•ee1 ng, handwork, and little lio d ups tor off -sales, they take the ca::.. The number of subs, is not lim- ited either ,mry The Exeter Zurich tears is now in the eemi-finiis i'1 the Northern League and meets Stratford this Thursday evening in Stratford, and on Monday next ea Exeter. The Winner of these home and home games will play with. Wiarten in ;thy: fewest. for the Free Press Trophyl. Here's hophtg that the. bays can put it over Stratford—and we think that they ,:ash.. It would be great fun to have a seres of names with the Red- man of Wharton, after putting Strat- ford to sleep. We have some read hockey weather again. now and lay.: trope it well stick for the Stratford game here Monday night whin a bumper crowdwill be out for tiw gavial Anyhow the only team in the O.H. A. that defeated the to iais, became the trophy winners—Kitchener, Local News Tha harbingers of spring have be- gun, to arrive. A. good sized screech owl :attracted considerable rzttenthen in a tree near the Trivitt Memorial Church Sunday slight. Mr. Nelson Prior of Portage ' la Prairie, Man, .formerly of Exeter, was married on Fele; llth to Miss Vietor of Portage, formerly of Mitchell, and daughter of Me. Henry Vietor of Mit- uy.ell. BOARD OF EDUCATION, A regular meeting of the Board was held in the offieei of ,the secretary on Tuesday evening, Maria 7th. All the members present, except Mr, Grieve. Rev: Trumper repeated that he and Rev. Mr. McAllister had visited the public school and noted marked im- provement in the rBible Study. Progress was reported it the clean- ixn,g up of this school grounds after the storm, Solna oaf tthe trees were badly shattered, The <priecipal reported the attend- ance cut inntohea;vely by the sickness prevalent during February. The pubes~: school principal was asked to asvertaiin as near ,as • may 'tie thennumberof new •sclio1,ars to come in after Easter over tbte1'age.tof six years only to ,be admitted, and the teachers to suggest the best method of hand- ling thy. situation until midsumniere A. coupes of accounts were passed. Whalen There prays no service in the church Sunday on account of the pastor Rev. Sinclair having the flu. -Mr, and ;Mrs. George 1Mardlin are moving from Lon- don Township to their new home near here—Mr Warren Brock went to London 11ospetal to undergo an oper- ation for appendicitislast week. -Mrs James Knox .of St; Marys spent a few days last meek at : the...h.ome of her tnath,e,r Mrs. S. Jaques. -The organ,-• bed eiass of the Sunday School was entertained on Friday even°ng last at the • home of Me. and Mrs, Albert Gunning,—ibfr, annd Mrs. $• Frank Squire spent Sunday ns,th',Mr. and Mrs. C. W. M:111SDa at Lu ad, -Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Webb spent Sunday in M.',Geli,vua,y Failed—Lyle Statham 49, William Cochrane 44, Gerta Hunter .42. The a'emainder 'of the ..lass is not graded. Fourteen, pupils were absent from some or 4l of the examinations. FORM UL L. Morita,* 88.2, W. Turnbull 71.2 E. Pfaff 70,4, E. 13 oward 69.7, C. Iorlo.k 69.2, C, Scrro:der fib, M. Wether 67.2,N. Petty 66.2, V. Hog, r arta 64,..7 , C. ilav:,s 63, H. Dignan 62..,t It Wood 615, M. Ford 61.4. R. Cuts= &Anglian: 60.8, H. S kion 60, A,Chris tie 59 2, G. Finn/es 59.2, M. Elwarth'•I 56.7 M. Gladman 55.6, L. Jones 54.2 H. Greb 54, It Dellbridge 53.6, V. Whiteside 52, A. Anderson 51.2 Eight oth.r students missed .examinations. School Report EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL The following shows tate relative standing of the classes for February. Only those making sixty :per cent are reported. Absence from School caused many to fall below the report- ed stendaard. • Room I Sr, 1V—Marfon Bissett, 86; Margaret Johns, 81; MetaSalter, 79; Elva Hunkin, 75; John Pryde, 75; Robert Gambrill, 75, Pass.— Lloyd Foote, 73; James Penrice, 73; Harold Whyte, 70; Harry West, 69; Harold Nelson, 68; Walter Spencer, 68; Harry Snell, 68; Rota Ellworthy, 62. Jr, IV,—Honors, Prank Creech, 88; Edna Russell, 77; Hugh Creech, 7 6. Pass—John Kuntz, 7 0. Num- ber enrolled 26, aver. atten. 21.9. G. S. Howard, Principal. ROOM II Sr. III—Honors, Muriel Howald, 87; Marjorie Medd, 80; Vera Moon- ey, 80; Jack Gambrill, 79; Lyle Din- ney, '78; Doris Salter, 76; Kathleen Heaman, 75. Pass. Marvin Howey, 74; Reggie Beavers, 74; Edith Wal- ter, 73; Mabel Wingarden, 72; Wan- etta Nelson, 61; Stella Northcott, 66; Viola Ford, 60. Jr. III—Honors, Catherine Wood, 79. Pass Sydney West, 70; Harry Jennings, 69; Jennie Passmore, 67; Winnie Bishop, 67; Greta Bloomfield 66; Hilton Laing, 64. No. on roll, 42, aver. atten. 35. J. S. Murray, teacher. ROOO. M III Sr. II—Honors; Gladys Hunkin, 85 Madeline Dearing, 82; ' Dorothy Har- dy, 79; Dorothy'. Dinney, 7 8; Chas. Lodder, 78; Wm: Ballewill, 75. Pass Wm. Ellerington, 72; Wm. Sanders, 69; Clifford Lamport, 66; Nelson Wells, 63; Lily Payne, 61; Kathleen Reid, 61; Roy Sanders, 60. Intermediate ' II -13 onors, Mary Wells, 8 5; Russell Colliingwood, 81. Pass Ruth Collingwood, 71; Violet Gambrill, 71; Cecil Laing, 69; Laur- ette Little, 6 6;- Gladys Smith, 6 6. No. enrolled, 35, aver. atten. 28.9 H. M. Kinsman,; teacher. ROOM. IV " Jr. II—Gtirls, Honors, M. Martin, 8'7; M. Snell, 85;H. Penhale, 82; M. Stewart, 81; G. Christie; 80; G. Hut- chinson, 79; " L. Statham; 78; J. Sheere, 77.' -.. • , Jr. II—Boys,Honors; R: Pryde, 85 F. Chapman, 85; J. Heddeu, 77." Pass L. Freckleton, 7 4; B. Nelson, 72; K. Vale, 68. Sr, I—Girls, Honors, M, Bloomfield, 90; R. Balkwill $9'; 11. Heywood 87; D. Cox, 87; TI, Stanbury, 85; M. Oann, 85; M. Kay, 82; S. Little, 82; H. Salter 79; E. Kestle 77; M. Eller- ington, 77. Pass V. Hodgson, 65. Sr. .I Boys;~Honors, H. Cole, 91; Wallace Seldon, 89, r. Jackson, 89;' K. Ward, 88; D. Newell, 88; ' T. We - they, 77. Pass H. Appleton, 72; A. Hunkin,- 69.. No. enrolled 36, aver. atten. for Feb,: 33.05. K. Medd, teacher. ROOM V Class V—Honors, Joe. Creech, 86; Richard''Trumper 85; Florence Cor- nish 81; Grafton Cochrane, 77; Mi1- dred,Collfngtvood; 77, Pass: Marion Davies, 72; Jean Penhale, '71; Allan Fraser, 70. Class TV .A1 —Honors, Ruby Stone, 91; Connie, Jennings, 89; Dorothy Davis, 85; Chester Cornish, 83.: MONDAY, MARCH 13 ti 'I;4lENCES Class IV B ---Honors, Merv - 8 ; i89; Allam Quanee. 87; Cavan, 81. Pass, Fong Tan W Bernie Horton, 65. Class III—Honors, Jimmy Sand Horne on ;qua h alt in the 78; Vera Kestle, 77; Eddie Ward, 77 %bascrnent n; the klzureh —•jir, Norman, John Paine, 75. Pass Torn Ellerfng-I;' isemart is under the doctor's care at ton, 62. the time of writing, Class II—Honors, Stanley Ward, 75, Pass Jack Pryde, 72; Eileen t + • . Snell, 61; Irene Collingwoad, 60. ; Claes I A—Honors Howard Kerslake i 84; Florence Stewart, 83; Dorothy/ Luker. 82: Ruth Fraser. 80; Rea-, Smith—At Aornaida, Alta, cm Feb, 1$ nett Hockey. 79; .Jean hose. 78; Al to. Mr :and Mrs, Fradi Smith. lora - clan Neleon, ; $, ' 'real �at Crediton, a son —Le Roy Class i B ?ass, Irene 3looney. 72: Frea3e:.ic1, w 2; Billy 'Walters, , «. dt;avf4 +pt'rnetCT, tib Jean Pilon, 65. Number tnrotlt°d 46, aver. atten. 39.6 0. M. Taylor, teacher. els, sold his 60 acre farm to -ir. W. E. tte r Nairn 31foth erwell,--•\'rias. Etta Shutes+r, vsitsrg her sister Mrs. Chas Tuf of 'Mal't'a. �-Tb : Ladies Aid of ?fir ton 1I :t`nod2st Church intend holdbag ran At H '9 BIRTHS Kirkton. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ira Shier is ran the sink list, -stir, Amos Doupe spent Saturday in London• -. Miss C. M.. Donald of Cromarty was a Sunday visitor at Mr. Amos Donne's —Mrs. Silas Shier spent a few day, last week with her sister Mrs, Selves in, London,—Mr. Amos. Doupe ,has DEATHS ai r ji rets Slee. Tsps, e, ..ged l 96 years, 3 menthe Gregg—rat Montree!, on Mitrch 2. Su?je McIntyre wake sof B. W. Grigg. F1 nagan--In Stephen, on MANI1 44. aged 26 year, 8 months and 8 dal.% SALE NOTICE ?Mir. James Jeckell'a sale of stock and implements will be held on leen 21st. C. W. Robinson, Au.t. Spring is Corning! CAR TIME WILL SOON BE HERE. YOU WANT A GOOD BATTERY FUR YOUR CAR, ALSO GOOD DOMINION TIRES, IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO BUS.* A BATTERY, FOR YOUR CAR TAYLOR WILL RENT YOU ONE BY THE YEAR. DO NOT FORGET MY OIL -30c. A.QT, OR 31.00 A GALLON. nit BEST OIL ON TITE MARKETT--BRITISH AMERICAN, MOTOR ENE, AUTOLENE, HEAVY. COME AND TRY MY OIL, MY TIRES, MY BATTERY. Taylor Tire and Battery J. A. STEWART Phone 16 " THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES," Practically All Our February Sale Prices Will Continue till Mar. 15 ALSO SOME EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON EARLY SPRING GOODS.j 24c. the yard for new perfect dye. Ginghams in the new half inch dice patterns, plaids, and smell neat checks. 33... thr. yaav for a swell range of new Eng ish 'Ginghims—Two toms '.:hecrks, dice squares, and plain chambrays. 50, the yard for Anderson's wide Scotch Ginghams—famed the world over for finish and p:rfet colors --nets patterns. 30e. the yard for pure linen towellings—in plain and stripes„ Regular values 40.. Coates' 200 yard Cotton Spools—at:, each, 15e. the yard for White Cotton—re gutar value 254, . 24... the yard for the �s..dest• and best strive and lan4y flannel- ette. 30e. the yard for New Chintz and Cr. tones—soiree real swell (patterns, 40e, and 50c. values in, this lot, HERE'S A, REAL ONE FOR $42,50 4 only finest English ,Semi-Por.alian Dinner Sets, with the real China Cups and Saucers in the new Ovide shape—deaorated 5crt & out. T.b..se sets Could not be repeated at less than $48,00. DON'T FORGET, WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO SELL GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE WE KNOW OF --- 3 Pkgs MeLareses. Jelly Powder for • 25 3 Bottles Best Extracts for 25e 6 grounds Rolled Oats for r,• ..23e Best Special Tea the pound ..60c 2 Cans Goad Pink Salmon ;for, 25.. 1 ib• Christi '-s Soda' Biscuit; for 15. 7 large .cakes Pure. Castile Soap for 25c, 5 Pa stages Kellog's Corn Hakes .for 25.., Let those come new who never carne before, and those who. always camp come moreand more J. A. STEWART Highest Prices paid for .Poultry' and all Produce.