HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-3-16, Page 1THIRTY -FILTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MAR. 16, 1922
$4NDE1$ & CRE1Cte:
Our CornerThere is nothing pessimietie about
the automobile enelpetry,. Evidently
__— both builders and dealers are getting
l,xe, urine -One Who kaaows what
reedy for a brisk business as soon as
spring opens. -
should be done and lets the other 'chap
do i.t.
Another defferen.:e .between death
end taxes is th tt deeth is a perennial
not
as mutual,
That with part of the proceeds of
the sale +of i'.quor the,Quebec Govern-
ment hopes to apply $1,000,000 to-
wards the redemption of the debt of
the pravr.ace before the 1st of July
The 'two influenees that teach a next,wain the 'sta'tement made by
je man the vanity* and vexation of riehe Premier Taschereeu in the assembly
lu'e es are pure rel;; lot, and an :,saeome tax tics Week.
. 'blank.
Picone SIe
TAMAN'S
Have Your Easter
uitil
Tagilo re+d to
Your Personal
Requirements
Our wottdertul assortment o
woolens for Easter Suits, with
qualities,, weaxes, textures and
tense give you unusuit choice to sa
isfy your perao:tel preferences
taster.
Rt. IIoo Arthur Ivieighen: has been
named the Leader of the Opposition
in the .I.londaion, House, which ,opened
its first session of the Fourteenth Par-
liament on, .March 8th, The Party has
abondonsd the name taken before the
lest eleetiion, and will again be known
as thv Liberal Clor>iservative Party,
The Ontario ,Government has sent
out inspectors to look over gravel pits.
and issued regutatkms for owners to
arry out, For instance, every gravel
Pit otvzt,er must see that ;there must
be no overhanging se tions of earth,
whiee might fell without warning, and
no excavatzon ,es to be done wh,ch:
might incur danger.
The responsible heads of all buri.-
toss noneerns ,n Cascada find it a good
deal harder to make thein pay now
it was a ya-er or two ago. Ex -
in uses, and. all overhead ex -
s are neelonger negFerib1e quant'
Labor must learn to respect
feet before good times can. be
:rmanently restored.
SFR1-NG MEN'S .FURNISHINGS IN
SHIRTS, TIES, Z-IA.TS, CAPS
SOCKS, UNDERWIi AR,
GLOVES, 1.T
t
THE ShA,SON'S
SMARTEST STYLhS
ere shown in our offerings of Men's
lighi . Grade Furnishings. All the
latest Fabrics are liege, made up in
idle latest models in the very beset
snottier. You certainly .will want one
Af our suits when you see the goods
, end learn. what a Saving our prices
W. W. Taman
Tailor&Furnisher
AGENTS FOR
"TETE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN"
To the big deputation, of the Dom-
iatau Akron.:», which interviewed the
Ontario Government on Friday, Pre-
mier Drury reiterated his previous de-
claration that the government had
no intention at present of malting any
hanges either to "loosen or tighten"
the Ontario Temperance Act, but
would: do its utneost to see that the
law, as it stands at ;present, is tarried
out;
GOOD GL9SSvcS Its YOU NEED
THEN!. Good advise if you don't
J. WARD, D.C., Optomeir.t, Exeter.
Picture Sale
FRAMfD PICTURE
SALE
AT FXALF PRICE.
ETCHINGS.
PHOTOGRAVURES
PASTELS
OLEOGRAPHS
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
AN EARLY CALL WILL
SECURE THE CHOICE.
IT IS YOURS AT THE PRICE
J. Senior
LOOT!
Reduction in working price to 76c an hour
LET US LOOK OVER YOUR CAR DURING THE WINTER MONTHS
GENUINE FORD AND GRAY,-DORT PARTS.
REPAIR WORK • ON ALL CARS.
PILON & FOOTE
Huron Gara - . Exeter
SEED OATS
HAVE ARRIVED !
THE LONG-LOORhD-'FOR CAR: OF WESTERN
SEED OATS HAS ARRIVED ' AND THEY ARE . JU1S,T:.
WHAT YOU WANT. THEY A1.E C N, THIN-
14ULLED, GOOD OAT'S O' TELE ABUNDANCE—VAR-
IETY, AND ARE GROWN FROM 'REGISTERED STOCI
COME EARLY AND SECURE . YOUR REQUIRE
MENTS,
WE HAVE JUST, GOT IN TWO CARS OF,
AMERICAN CORM .
FINE
arvey Bros..
Hockey.
.EXETER -ZURICH TEAM LOSE
THE GAME AT STRATFORD.
The :local Northern hockey team
lost the ;first of home end home semi -
sinal games in Stratford on Thursday
night by 6 to 3 By periods x, the
scores ended J. to 0, 4 to 2, and 6
to 3, rite Stratford team being al -
wean an the lead,. Owing to illness
II}xtlxnersh was unable to play and
Gorge to* hes place "Iarenee
1-ieffman bad trouble with his skates
and was off about fifteen minutes,
wat,:la was a .further handicap to the
visitors. Very few penalties were
oven , .. The eee wee wretched Cone
�ti,
Oaten., a1,in .dict individual '
vdual or com-
biaatisnaking
work vary difficult, end.
spaedy work was very fir ag. How-
ever the Net ten minutes was fast
anal exciting,
A Stratford correspeadent sayo of
the game, --"Exeter has a strongteem
and they play more combination than
had been seen here before this sea-
sAlt. MQranwer they shot at every op-
portunity and avoided penalties. Cook
n goal had a heavy evening's work.
stepping over 20 shots, in the second
prod alone, when the fisilade' was
hottest. Clarence Hoffman, Siebert
and George were the goal getters for
Ez:ter, whale Kelterborne and elm -
rale get two each for,Stret:iord, Rich,
arils one and Carson„ one.
T.he, teems,--,
Stratford—Norfolle goal; Berger and
R.icl,ards, defense; eforehz, centre
Carson, and Kelterborne, wings, G'ri:
fen sub.
Exeter-Zurjci ....Goch, Cook; defense
Hoffman and George; .;entre, Heff-
m"si; wings, Siebert and McKenreen
sub , Robinson,
Referee --Wade of Woadstoi k,
T17,E GAME AT EXETER, 2-2
Exeter -Zurich Senior Northern
Hocken Team was eliminated in the
semi-finals on Monday eight on to
Exeter
they
on the hreeo al a 3 which Strat-
ford obtained et the Thursday night
game
ice was in poor condition, and
;t a spat or two was worn, to thee earth.
consequently the game was not the
speedy event tint it ,otherwise would
bas» been. Neither team was able to
gat am anything like good work es the
soft : partly covered witle water
made ruse or neat combination work
impessible. The players worked hard
however, and being fairly evenly mat-
ched the game was a good one under
the conditions
The first period was all in favor of
the ;Locals and ;four goals were scored,
two of them unfortunately being, on.
off -sides and slid not count. McKin-
non got the first counter on a re-
bound, and Clayton, Hoffman got the
second on a lone rush, The visitors
failed to score in this period, and
the game looked like a tv.in. The
second and third periods were any-
body'same as
concerned, us but jaY Strati
ford was able to notch one counter
in each frame, and the srd are went
2-2 to the end of ,the gauue—and the
end of hockey in Exeter for this sea, -
pont Stratford now ,goes into the
finals with Wiartoei.
Stratford iplay, rs ,were the same as
in the first .game except that Tripp
subbed, and the locals had their reg-
ular Zine -up, with George as sub,
Corker Legg of London refereed.
I-Iistory repeats itself in 'thee fact
that the Exeter -Zurich team was el-
iminated east year and this year by
Kitchener and Stratford but the
locals got much farther up in each
League this years.
The bays have reason to feel pleas-
ed that they were able to get hp
so far this ,sea on. 10 reach the
east five out of 66 teams in the O.,H.A
and to get in the semi -fit ra$s in the
Northern. is no mean, accomplishment,
and the players deserve the congrat-
ulations of .the .people of this district
on, serving up a brand to be proud
of—but the players deserve more than
that They deserve a public xecogni-
t*ion in the nv'a!y of a banquet at the
hands of the citizens of Exeter for
putting the old towing on, the hockey
map in real ,earnest. Let the matter
be taken up alt nonce and let the job
be well done
The Sports Club gave the boys a
supper Monday night after the game'
-at Harvey & Harvey's(.
Henson hockey team and Exeter
juniors played a game on local ice
on Wednesday ,night the Exeter ;team
winning, 10 'to 1;.
Cent iia
Tne brick dwelling ,awned by Mr,
Gus Hennessey, krsowx as the Curtin.
property in the village has been pur-
chased by Messrs; Henry Wi'elert &
Son, who conduct tlsa flax mil busi-
ness here,
Mrs. Feed Pennell spent the week
end on Sae -meal.
Tiae Maslsaota Circle is having aup-
t er and Concert on St. Patrick's ern-'
cluing in the ba:s+eniie(pnt, of the church.
\\T','.. understand; - Messrs'.. P. Hanlon
& San have disposed of their stare
here to a;perty en' London, paesese
siion to b- ven 1st oaf May,
ST, MARYS,—Rev. A, J. Langford,.
pastor of'th,e St. Marys eMeteadiet
Chureb for. the ;last three years, has
accepted a call 'ta Trinity Church,
Peteiboro, Mr. Langford wall tate'
over; hes 'new charge July 1st.
HORTICULTURAL. SOCIETY
The following as the Report of the
Committee appointed by the Horticul-
tural Society to make plans for Arbor
Day Planting and General Improve-
ment +of the Towne,-
* W.e, your committee, having made a
careful survey of the town, beg leave
to report as follows,--,
Firsfi —We believe .that all improve-
ment sheu :l begin; with Mein Street,
learn we recommend ---
L That all boulevards be levelled
and seeded.
2. That all broken fences be re-
rneved or repaired and painted.
3. That the Dominion. Government
be approached to either 'improve the
appearance of the site, for the new
Post Off„ eer, or allow the town to do
sax,
4. That all unsightly places and
yards Za ,irnprove8l by the removal
of obf=sooner litter or material, the
surface levelled and shrubbery or vin-
es planted to bide what cannot well
be improved in appearance.
Secoaad-That the broken. limbs
left by'the ,ice -storm be trimmed pro-
perly and that dying and unsightly
trees be removed.
Third --Re Parks, L That your corn
mittee noted with pleasure thebeauty
of Vi,etorie Park and the improvement.
made by the public-spirited commit-
tee who had that work in hand in
days gone by;
2. That wee recommxend that all
.and surrounding the Public Library
be 'set apart for a public Park, which
might eery fittingly be designated as
C.xntrel Park..
3. That Riverside Park be im-
proved by the planting of trees, by
cit:improvement of the roads lead
,tg to it, by the ;addition, of the elver
site and beaks to the park, and by
the Jaynint out of a pleasure drive
around it,
4, That Professor Tom] ,son of
the O. A. C. 'or some other capable
person be invited to see this River-
side property and give us ,plans for
its improvement
Fourth --That there the. aTown,Plan,-
niug Committee, or Parks Commission
appointed who would leave authority
to tarso charge of all improvementsl.
Faith—That an 'effort be made to
arouse the Grand Trunk Railway
System to improve the, appearance of
their property around the station.
Sixth—That Arbor Day ba pro-
clazmed a Civic Holiday for which
careful preparation should be made
rand :,hast mann trees ,may be plant-
ed.
lant
ed'and 'much improvement work done
AU of which, is respectfully sub
emitted
1'V. H. Johnston, J. II' Greive,
SG. MM. edd,
JHogarh, Committee.
Exeter Council
The minutes at the regular meet-
lug
eeting of the Exeter Council held Mon-
day March 13, All members were
present. The minutes of the meet-
ing
eeting held Feb. '28 were read and ap-
proved.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows:
From the secretary of the Hydro
Electric Railway Association, Guelph
re the annual meeting to be held in
Toronto and also the annual dues to
the association. Ordered filed.
From the London Concrete Ma-
chinery Co., re moulds for tiles. The
Clerk was instructed to make in-
quiry as to price for 12, 1,5 and 45
inch moulds.
A petition was received from the
residents along William Street also
the north side of Albert street for a
concrete walk, Mr. Thos. A. Powell
was present to further the appeal,
asking that the sante be built as soon
as weather conditions - would allow.
The reeve promised consideration.
The auditors' report for the month
of February was read and accepted
on motion of Francis and Hooper.
Per Francis and Ellerington that
the reeve and treasurer be empower-
ed to borrow the necessary monies
for current expenditures, rate of in-
terest to be 6 per cent. per annum.
Carried.
By-law for the prevention of poul-
try running at large. Citizens are
hereby called upon to keep all poul-
try and rabbits securely housed or
penned up and not to allow the same
to trespass on a neighbor's property
at any time.
A card was received from the sec-
retary ofi the LibraryBoard inform-
ing the council that the Librarian's
salary had been fixed for the year
at $250, payable quarterly, H. E.
Huston, secretary.
The following accounts were read
and passed; E. M Quance, repairs
to harness, $20.76; 1Bell Telephone
Co.,. cemetery phone rent, ,6.16; Bis-
sett phone rent 4: -months 8.20; Fred
Brock, labor; 1.2 5 ; F. Mellott 675 0;
Norry 5.70; J. Parsons 3.00; Wm,
Collingwood 2.25; Fred Wells 3.48,
P. Coleman, team, 10,45; Rd. 'Davis;
team, 7.15; T. Sanders; labor 2.25;
H. Bierling, team 3.85; E. Coiling
wood, cleaning library 2.00; shovel-
ling snow 1.00. Passed on motion
of Hooper and Ellerington.
Ade by Dais.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
BIRTHS.,
MLtch°ill—At Ceriltralea, ion March 11.
to Mr, and lMrst H. l'itchell,,a eon.
Wein—At Crediton, on Meech. 12, to
Mr, and Mrs'. .Wes, Wein, a song
4t
t our arage a er
Is entitled to free inspection
and distilled water here no
matter what make it is.
. J. BEER, Exeter
'MARRIAGES
lam a•--;Moore-•-At Klektnn an SAI.
'ar,.h
4th Hiram A. Hanna of Uneorn',
to ?Myrtle Idela, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Moor:.
DEATHS
Si1lkarS.—In Usborne, .on March 14th,
L^arms Carrie Copeland, beloved
wife: pf Wilhiam R. Sillery, aged 28
years and 6 months,
Belback—In London, ;Mar, 14, Bash
scat or 3frt, and Mrs. Orlando 11E4 -
back formerly hof Exeter, aged 9
months.
Hall --In Landon, tet 206 St. James St.
on efarch I4th, John flail, formerly
of i)asitwocel, ;aged 73 years,
Fraser—In St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon -
doe, on 1llarch 7, lairs, Gordon. Fras-
er, of Mount Carmel, aged 40 years,
Breland—In London, on elarch 12, Mrs,
Elizabeth Solaced, of Lorndon:, form-
erly of Mt. Cannel, aged 87 ye,
Bell—In Ray Tp, ateay liensall. Qat
March 10, Paul IX Bell, aged 93
years.
Townsend—in Clutton, on March
Jos. C Tote:wend, to hiss 710 yds'.
Usborne, on ?vl,,,..i fir,
1). Normee Wis.men, aged 38 ye,
and 10 months„
BiJings—la Clinton, on •lfareh 3, jars
Collins, widow of the late Geek
Ballings, aged 80 years,
IN ?MEMORIAM
Irk loving memory of our dear moths
Mrs. Wiliam leaves, who died .three
year. ego to -day, March 4th, 19It.
Psa.;eful be thy sleep dear 4rnot ee
It is sweet to breathe thy mile,
In life we loved you dearly,
Inn death the de the ,same.
Oft w: think -of you dear' mother,
Aral aur'h;arts are sad with pans
OM this world .would be a. baa'r
Could we hear your none ;again.
You are gone, but not Forgotten,
Never shall your nsernory fade
Sweetest thoughts- 'shall ever linger
Round the grave where you pee Wiet
Her Loving Chiidr*n:
Good Reasons Why You Should'Buy
A FORESON.
1. It costs less in repairs.
2. Easiest to operate. , '
3. Engine power 3m excess of your needs always.
4. Quick pick-up and get away foe general purpose work.
5. Service is obtainable where ever you go.
6. It costs less for gasoline or coal oil.
7 It costs less thaw, amy other tractor by several hundred dollen..
8.. It has the largeet output of any tractor.
9, It will do the work of six horses.
MILO SNELL
DEALER, EXETER,
J. -A. STEWART
Phone 16
" THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES,"
Practically All Our February Sale
Prices Will Continue till Mare 15
ALSO SOME EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON EARLY SPRING
GOODS.
24c. the. yard for new perfect dye Ginghams in the new bale
inch slice patterns, plaids, and small neat checks.
33e. the yard for a swell range of new Eng'ish iGitnghams—Tvio
torus epecks, dice squares, and plain chambrays.
50c the yard for Anderson's wide Scotch Gingham.s—famed the
world over for finish and perfect colors—new patterns.
30:., the yard for pure litne:n towellings—in plain and stripes.
Regular values 40e,
Coates' 200 yard Cotton, Spools -6'.:.' each.
15c, the yard for White Cotton -regular value 25e.
2c the et
4 . h., yard for the widest ancla b.�s, str<'pe and fancy flannel-
,
30c. the yerd for New Chintz and Cretones-some real swell
patterns- 40e. and 50c. valuesin, this loth
HERE'S A, REAL ONE FOR $42.50
4 only .finest English Semi-Por,elian Dinner Sets; with the real
Chinua. Cups and Saucers in the new Ovide shape—decorated In
& out. These sets could not be repeated at less than $48:00,
DON'T FORGET. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO
SELL GROCERIL+S CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE WE
KNOW .OF=
3 Pkg.s MMLaren's Jelly Powder for
3 ` Bottles Best Extracts for
25e
... 25c
6 pounds Rolled Oats for r : 23c
Best &pe.aal kTea, the pound
ti0+
2 Cans Good Pink Salmon .for
�... ..254
1 Ib. Christie's Soda Biscuits or 15e,„
7 large' Cakes Pure Castile Soap ;for 2 e
e K�
Package. Corn, Flakes Lor ..... 1 ?..... ..0e. IOc.
Let, those come new who never came before; and those weer'
ziways .:ams come more and more
J. A. ST] WART
Highest Prices paid for Poultry and all Produces
4
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