HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-9, Page 1THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARIO, T TURSDAY NOV. 9, 1922
SANDERS & CREECH
There's .many a bootlegger in. ...vocal News
Our Corner _ l
Oxfords •
Ii you want to make light of trouble The optimist laughs to forget; the
keen at dark. pessimist .forgets to ;angle
e At Board of Trade meeting t
Mitchell it was deteded to hold a Re=
union of the 014 Boys of that town
Rieet year,
aeterild cat and .deer stories are told
by the hunters who frequent this
neck, of the woo -ds. On ;Saturday
couple of hunters beard a noise that,q
they are only able.to expiate: by ,call It lx?., been agreed tha,kthe word
*bey' ;n the marriage ceremony
To be sure, .there ;ere those who=houlid be. transferred .to the bride-
doubt their vertc . y, and discount the groom. as he .is the one that 'has to
ilea, but we uat:`ce the "doubt s" Ila;: up tc. it.. ,
One trouble about buying uncalled-
! or suits is that shay look so entirely
atncalged-fox
A one -cent stamp :o an unsealed
envelope No bring all the local ;;news
Rents you can vsxie to this office.
Send in your news items,
it the cry of a mild eel; ore Lynx
The Bell Ringers entereeinment at-
1 tracted a god house ,on, Tuesday eve
ening, and the concert was enjoyed.
Little Jack Kern -Lek is s,ut£fring
from a badly bruised leg -and foot,
the result of an •older boy's viciousness
in. "so-called" play.
The Sunday School classes of Mr.
W. S. Cole gtwi eafr. Wi;:llfrid Shap -
tee, with the teachers, the pastor,
Rev. Wilson, and the ,superintendent,
Ur. Izoulstou, motored to Spring -
bank. and London ,on Saturday, where
they spent the day in .n var',,ous
atnusewents, and going throwgh the
efcClary plaint,
.can. not givens, better;explanatpou, and
they Irave kept away from that war-
titular piece. of bush since. hionday
everting the report carnreeen, that sev-
eral hunters had ween a deer. This, too
is doubted,
GOOD CLASSES IF YOU NEE
THEM. GOOD ADVICE IF
YOU DON'T,
J, WARD, D.C., Optometrist
One, Block west of Public Library
S. E. Cornu.
Reasonable prices.
Phone 43 for appointment.
PHONE 81
The Men's Store
Men's
Two -Trouser Suits
Unbelievable
WOOL AND WOOL ,MIXED
$22 and $25
poomplirmi
All Wool Suits
$25 to $30
Overcoats.
GABERINES ... 417 to
MIXED TWEEDS $9 to
LIGHT WOOL TWEEDS $15 to
$25
20
$25
SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, CAPS
SOCKS, UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, LTC
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
W. w. Taman
Tailor& Furnisher
AGENTS FOR
"THE HOUSE • OF HOBBERLIN"
1 Mr. '►ieer.,s Senior of Toronto waa
:time for the holiday.
12,500 persona were kilted and i,a R.ub} t400d of `Ph.dford spent
egiv i g her Lorne here
Oi1,00t1 persons avers irrjurcd n auto- TlnariA. , tn, at h r
mobile accidents in the United States; -:‘ire. W. D. Yeo spent Sunday and
during the year 19.21, and yet . this eionelay- with friends 6n London,
rS.Bale e,r d
bile Cv. an vi
ka ceded. in 192Z. ited fora fey, days en Tharnes.ford. 60*; Greta Bloomfield, 57; Catherine
ala total. new likely to the li (R ) C ren
PP P
Mrs. S. 'Martin. is ,visiting her dough- 1 Woods, 49*. * Missed , tests.
School Re p' turned to their home ;in Detroit, after
P visitingher parents, _lir. and ;.Mrs. C.
Steinhagen.
Messrs. W. Miller and M. Tiernan
visited in Kitchener over Thankeg v-
anb . Day. try Mr. and 'tire. G. W. Mey era, (awe
JIr. and 31rs. ''Gilbey Graybrel of
Vi oJ.stock 'v ted wf,th the formers Gerrie Short, formerly of Exeter)
a i t, me the lnolida • a son--Orlo Edmond.
Ise TER PUBLIC SCHoQL
ROOM
Sr, IV -.--Honors, Bugeue Howey,
92; Frank Creech, 86; Marjorie
"Clariie, 81; Marvin Howey, 80; Hugh
Creech, 80; Kathleen Heaman, 79;
Florrie West, 78; Marjorie Medd, 76;
Mabel Winegarden, 75; James Cott.
nor, 75. Pass. Muriel Howald, 73;
John Kuntz, 73; Jack Ganmbrill, 71;
Edna Russell, 68e; Reggie Beavers,
66; Eva Betts, 64; Teddie Taman,
61"; Jim Betts, 59.
Jr. IV -Honors, Stei}a Northcott,
80; Lillian Baker, 77; Irwin Ford,
76; Vera Mooney, 75. Pass, kyle
Diuney, 72; Clifford Hutchinson, 72;
Ida Mitebell, 72; Dorris Salter. 71;
Edith Walter. 71; Sydney 'Vest, 70;
Harry Jennings, 69; Harold Skinner,
67; Irene Bierlint , 65; Wanetta Net.
son, 65; Alda McDonald, 65; Vera
May McDonald, 61*; Nona Reeder,
On
tiaratine Ls that. a ,watt result in a gen-
eral; cleaning up of the wood refuse
o Sall kinds. Stumps . wilt be pulled
up, hose boards will be sawed up and
unnecessary shade trees will be con-
verted into firewood.
consoling feature of the fife' i ter, \Mrs, Bert Gikl'ses, in Hamiitwn.. No. enroll ? aver. a tte it I5.6
Mess Robbens of Stratford Waited, _ S. }lower,
Mas; Grace Creech over the holiday. Ro011I IV
Mrs. t tev.) Sharp 9. seimeoc is vis.- Sr. III --Honors, Golda. Wells, 80;
tang, at uhe home tae tiir. J. G. -Stan.- Jennie Passmore, 77. Pass, Winnie
bury. Bishop, 74; Alviu Passmore, 73;
;s Ethel Day- et' London s•s:ted Georgina Nelson, 73; Baden Powell,
roe her parents here over Thanks- 72: Geo. Webster. 71; Roy Batten,
giving 70; Tom Kaye. 70; Wilma Kaye, 67;
"•C;a idr n", said elle teacher, °`1' a*h c , Iiathleee Reid. 66; Stanley Walter,
:little practice Mr. S. G. Bawds= or 11oderieh spent
:n
you .well fired it just a feat da.Fe at tit,1 Jror, : of tier. Wilbur 06: Madeline Dearing, 58; Hilton
easy to do anythanZ w;,ah one hand Martin. Laing. 50; Myrtle Beaver, 49; Willie
:s teeth lire other." "Is it?'. err- m- Margaret Penner': 44 London Banders, 40;Bert Batten, 25; Orval
the urelein at the foot of the svao up over thw aro:-1,iy as;.in iter Beaver.23.
"Let's see you put your '.eft' enether here. Jr. -Honors. Lilian Payne, 76.
an the r„ht-handpocket of your Mr. and airs. S. Cann and Pass, Gladys Hankin. 74: Russell
raau,sexz".tamil3 spamnt Sunday at Mr. W. J. Snell, 72; Clarence Boyle, 71, Willie
liorrenee, I ippesv
Ellerington, 70; WIBie Balkwill, 67::
Russell Collingwood,
Thompson --At Dr. Hyndinan's Hospit-
al, Exeter, on Nov 1, to iter, awed
Mrs G. 0. •Thompson, (nee Vera.Durham) a. daughter.
Myers -In SanDiego, Cal., on. Oct. 24•
P
• Mrs I)erateen. of Bad Axe, Miele,
s visiting as «th relatives here.
Mr and airs. F. \Vitw;er of Exeter
vis tec.1 weth Mr. and MeeWm. Heidete
res
'
over Sunday. *: Kiri:-•,Colin ,wood -In London, Nov.\t_ssea Mem Ehlers, ,'4Olivia e v n; 1st, Dared. Kirk tto ear, eau hoer
"and Myrtle Hoffman were week -end; ,of \Ir and Mrs. Win. Collingwood
Iasitore .n Kiteasener. bath of Exeter.
E vlr
Ertel llcTsaa. o' 9,mherstburg
MARRIAGES
Habk_rk--On Oct, 25th Shennon-
and Milford.1tcl`aac of Caurtr;ght vis- , . `' n
eats:- at their home here over Sunday- the Manse, \tekillop, Mrs. Margaret
Habkirk eldest dau h
t al° Verde Verner has returned' firs. James Hurson, Seaforth, to Mar,
Mar,, Pram
and :tnday. ter o
f natl.
• `" Pa rklrill• ': Salomon Shannon of itle1 lop.
\'Messrs. Reid, Edi ;heffer a Son have Huntley. -Kiri:. ---1n London. on Nov. 1
dissolved partnership. They are stock 4r. Bert Huntley of Landau, to Tarts3
taking this week. Lottie Kale, daughiter of Mr. aafd
Mr. Ira. Tiernan Sound. Mrs. Nei nn Kirk, of London, form-
espent the holiday parents. erly •of Exeter North.
,
?0: Taorathy
Again we have had a week of 1•ne Mr. and 'ir.s. Peter Roberton and,nemey, 64; Violet Gambrill; 63; Nei.weather, such as we do not always Mr. je.s \icDonei1 of Stratford Nis- eon Wells. 58; Mary Wells, 56; Roy
enioy at this time, of the year. It ha -3 ited with releaves here over the hoe- Sanders, 53; Harold MacDonald, 53;
been quite warm enough to go about day. 'Charlie Loader, 53; Rosie jenninge,
without an overcoat. A rain once a 4r. and Mrs, Thos. Carling and ° 52; tereovge Andrew, 49: Clifford
week hats helped to keep things ;n family of London ~;sited over the holt- Lamport, 45; Verne Brimaeombe,
fair shape, although much more rein day wrtli the formers parents, \Tr, 40; Loretta Little. 35.
Pturd firs . W, J..Carling,
would not be amass, as here and there I No. enrolled 37. aver. atten. $5,4
reins are not .too well supplied, antis We understand that Mr. and era., jean S. Murray, teacher.
se swamps and fields are very dry. F. J. Wickwire and Miss White who
have been residing am Hensall are r.- °
ROOM III
The fall work :s ;.bout completed on turf nee to Exeter to live, 1 Sr, Il -Honors, Helen, Penhale
the farms. `Fore than the usual acre 92 i1I l l S 1I 88 111 d
age has been ploughed, and under ex-
cellent conditions.
omboorlogroorowor
SELL VEGETABLES BY POUND.
That it was the attention to do
away with the gallon and other meas.:
ures schen the neva Rot Vege,tab1es
Act came into force, was the state-
ment ok Capt. L. F. Burrows of the
Department of Agriculture, before
the Retail Grocers' Assoc! tion at
Ottawa last week. Tte act could only
be successfully operated, le said,
when the system 'of measures in force
was forgotten and people got used to
.ordering vegetables by ;the .pound..
SO\IETI-ILNG FOR EVERYBODY
The Family Herald and Weekly
Star of Montreal, seems to have a
genius for collecting, pr at least for
giving us the best of everything. It
Ls because all needs are catered to,
and all minds receive what they need,
ane all households are,gsve,n from the
tip rlence of the past and the wisdom
of the present what ;is necessary for
today and for tomorrow also, that none
can afford to be without the Family
Herald and Weekly Star, particularly
as the subscription price of $2.00 a
year is wfthen the meant of all.
The .;orrect way and the easiest way
to dispose of some property or sell,
some small, article, find a tenant for
vour house, or an artb tLo you have lost
er help when you want jt, is to insert
a small advt. In the "Want Column"
of the Advocate.
Don't Kill Your Wife
1
Of course, you doav'a mean to ea so, but did you 'ever reflect
'that she gives more than half of leer time in making your home
beautiful and comfortable, to keeping your clothes so neat and tidy
to cooking, boiling and baking those wbo esome and delicious foods
•
that Have enabled you to go on ',working, -earning and sleeping in
peace and contentment. Now, do your part. Make it easy far her
by taking home some of ,our. Westerns Wheat Flour.
Thus will your days be spent in peace and contentment and
your nights in refreshing sleep, the natural result of helping your
wife and home •iTdustry;
arae
roc.
Mrs. Douglas, after a visit n St, are ne , ; a elineStew-
Thontas and. Springfield, returned on
art, 85; Margaret 'Martin, 84; Gladys
Saturday might to resume her duties Smith, 84; Hazel Bloomfield, 84;
at the borne of :tire. L. Hardy, Gladys Hutchinson, 81; Helen Vale,
80; Raymond Pryde, 80;, Ruth Col-
lingwood, 79; Gerald Skinner, 78;
BOARD OF EDUCATION, Cecil Laing, 76; Grace Christie, 75,
„„il,,, Pass, Ilene KWh), 74; Lois Statham,
The Exeter Board of Education met 71; Jean Sheers; 70 Jack Hedden,
in the office of the Secretary on Nov. 66; Wm. Nelson, 64; Lloyd Freelcle-
7th, with all members ,present,, except ton, 60.
\Ir. Grieve. Jra IT -Honors, Joseph Jackson,
S1; Clayton Batten, 79; Wallace Sel-
\Ir. Thos, Pryde, the newly - don, 78; Margaret Ellerington, 75.
pointed member subscribed to, the Pass, 1Iargueti#e Bloomfield, 71;
oath of office, Muriel Kaye, 69; Hairy Cole, 66;
The minutes of the previous meet- ° Harold Beavers, 63.
ing were approved,
The Building Committee, reported
the work of re -arranging certain of
No. enrolled 33, aver. atten. 30.2
H. M. Kinsman, teacher.
the rooms as completed, and the. come ' ROOM II.
mittee was asked -ere leek into. the Jr. TI Class A, -Honors, Pong
matter of one venlillator not working ring 15ee, 94; Ruth Balkwill, 89;
properly. Kenneth Ward, 88; Helen, Stanbury,
86; Dorothy Cox, 84; Helen Hey -
Mr. Stanbury onbehalf of the con wood, 77; diary Cann, 75.
mittee ,on, the improvement of writing, Jr, II Claris B. -Honors, Richard
Trumper, 93; Joe Creech, 91; Graf-
ton. Cochrane, '83; Helen Salter, 83;
Marion Davis, 82. Pass, Viola Hod-
gson, 69; Almer Hunkin, 69; Harold
Appleton, 68. .
Jr. II Class C. -Honors, Florence
elected Vice -Chairman to succeed Mr. Cornish, 86; Jean Penhale, 84; Allan
Creech, Fraser, 75. Pass, Aldon Appleton,
The Building Committee and Janitor 70; Mildred Collingwood, 66.
_necessarySr. 1 Class A. Honors, Ruby Stone,
were ,empowered to ,,take ,
action with regard to flushing or re- 91; Dorothy Davis, 87; Connie Jen_
pairing school drain. or outlet. wings, 85. Pass, Utah Clarke, 72;
Dorothy Walper, 72.
Miss Rowe vias reported as still Jr. I Class B. -Honors, Lois Mc
supplying for. Mies Taylor, who i, Donald, 96; Marguerite Cann, 9 3 ;
recovering. Mervyn Sims, 90; Allan Quance, 77.
Mr. Medd gave a further analysie,of,t Pass, Marjorie Complin, 64. -
the mid -summer examinations, which I Jr. I Class C. -Honors, -Jimmy
showed a very 'satisfactory result; Sanders, 81; Tom Ellerington, 80;
Eddie Ward, 80; Vera Kestle, 76.
Pass, John Payne, 66.
No. enrolled 37, aver. atten. 34.84.
N. Medd, teacher.
by means of a phonograph, reported
encouraging progress. ,
On, motion of Mr. Medd and Mr.
Stanbury, R. N„Creech was elected
chairman, and on ,motrjon of` Mr. Rowe
and Mr. Dignan, Rev. ,Trumper .was
and this will be gives to the public at
an early date.
The Scholarship Committee re-
ported that the Commencement Exer-
cises mould probably ibe 'held on Dec.
1st, with preses tioun of .scholarships
and a lecture. • GODERICH CARRIES BY-LAW
Goderich, Nov: ,7,-Aby-law ;graant-
A communication was read stating ing a fixed assessmeant of .$20,000 (ex -
that a .tweeting of the ,Hurote Trustees cept school) • for -tee.yeaars; ata the 'God -
and Ratepayers' Association wiould be erich. Organ Company, was voted on
he] d in Exeter on Nov. 15th at 3 here to -day. The vote ;polled was 389
p.m., with further notice later. for the by -lata and 148 against, being
a -majority of 31 over the requ'eeel.
two-thirds.
Dashwood
Tire matter see destruction ,of school
property was left with the chairman
and Principals. •
The reports of the Priacip 'ale" were
received and adopted.
'Mr. Jacob Liinet in confined to his
A number of. accounts were passed,
bed ire a rather serious condition
and adjournment made.
K. MaeFeul, Secretary.
Reports from'the largecrees, of the
State of Ohio iundecete that wet ma -
through the burslangg of a varpose venni
in has leg, ,
ears. P. •Humble and children,
Sr-
n, of Sar-
nia spent the holiday with
er here.
Miss Louise Graupner of Stratford
jorities, predicted by the advocates of v sited her parents over the week -end
of the amendment to the pprolribie.len Mies E. Guenther of Windsor and
clause of the state cartsltitutiom, have H. Guenther of Waterloo, visited _at
been Fully realiz ed. The strictly UT- their home here: Aver Thawksgiitvhng',
ban vote has °praba.bly been recorded Miss LettaGuenther and Harald"
on the. averageat three to one wet. Snell spent the holiday en, London.
On thiti the wet,maanagers are claeming Mies •eiy't Hoffman etas _esigned,
Holly-eIn
Harxi.so
a
on.
of Owen
with Lia
BIRTHS
Detroit to .'Mr. and Mrs
Holy (nee Esther Hoist,)
IN MMEMURIAM
loving memory of our dear fattier,,
'William Dava,s, who passed away sits
year ago to -day, November 4,1916.
His laving $ons and daugetfers.
Dominion Store, Ltd.
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS
el.
MIO>. AND ORANG1. SE1.DEI' ANI) SEEDLFSS
PEEL 37c lb RAISINS 18o lb,
WALNUTS ......... ...25c lb.
BRAZIL NUTS ...19c. Ib
SHELLED WALNUTS ... 55e. lb
SHELLED ALMONDS ... 65c. lb.
ICING SUGAR ,,, ,.,10c. ib
PI RFhCT10N FLOUR 98h $3.85
P1 RFbCT FLOUR ... 24's .99c
PASTRY FLOUR, 94'3 .85c
PASTRY FLOUR, 7' ,30e
BREAKFAST BACON ......39c. lb.
BULK DATES 2 LBS, 25c.
PHONE 26 J
WE DELIVER
Phone 9
ERVIOE
dATISFA.GTION
ONe. OF OUR
SPLENDID STEAKS
will make a meat fit for a king.
Cut from the 'very choicest of
grain fed cattle. it is meat that
proves its supremacy with The
first taste. And with all its ex-
tra goodness our neat costs no,
more than ordinary grades.
You don't have to pay more,
thouh you get more at Ibis
meat market.
Let this Bright, Sanitary Store supply your wants.
RIVERS' MEAT MARKET
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE.
J. A. STEWART
Phone 16
" THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES."
A Full Stock of Fancy China and
Dinner Sets
9 swell Dinner Sets to make a selection from, full 97° ,
piece .sets of ,fine Seani-Parcelain Cle na, with .China Cups and
Saucers in neat Floral and Conventional Designs.
""Bridal Rose", the famous old stock pattern can be had.iti
any o;1H, piece, or :a full Dinner Set at pre-war, prices. ,
Atsa a full range of New Fancy, China for "Christmas".
LADIES' WINTER COATS " .. „
A new Shipment of Ladies' Coats to make selection from,
up-to-the-minute in Style, and Low in Price.
MEN'S AND B-OYS' WINTER OVERCOATS.
We have some real values to offer in the Overcoat Line,
Up -to. -date =styles and in all the Popular Shades, A fuill range
of Boys' Coats in, all sizes at Remarkably Low Prices. Call and
See our showing of Coats, and be conviFnced that they are right
in Style, Pi ce, and Qualitty. ,
MEN'S ... SWEATER COATS.
Many pleasing Colors in Sweater Coats. The best quality
and up-to-date in Style, Cain and .see the new Sweater Coax
with the Seven Special. Features that have to be named.
6 lbs beat Rolled Oats for 25c.
35c. fancy Biscuits mixed for 20c •
4 ib. Epaseen Salts:for 25c.
3 pkgs, Ammonite for 24c
3 pkgs McLarenl's Jelly
Pure"'Bulk Cocoa 15c. 1b. Powders, all flavors, 24c.
J. A. STEWART
t a o than Highest Prices. Paid for Batter Eggs and all kinds of Poultry.
victory in the state of not lees than her position" in the Past office. %
' - yre- t /"
Q ter Batt `i ,
50,000 and probably near to 1, 0 000. Mrs Dark a,n• ' daughter