The Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-2, Page 8EXETER AIJ.TZMM.ATE, THURSII'.ATI UGT. , IIL18
Exeter Markets
Changed. each Wednesday
Fal: \Vlieat.. •1.95
1.95
}3arley .., . 1.20 to 1.25
Oats a t 85
Family Flour ..45.70
es,' .t,D ... ,. 5.5.00
53
Butter }airy 45
Creamery Butter e0
New Potato. . per peck .....,.., Se
Hay
„+sera+
16.00
Hogs ,,....... 16.60
Tr vittl Memorial orial
Ti.'cA:he:J''Tab: rseentjy-
eci in the he -'1 by the Girls Aux-
',Nary
ss-
. vary is. nista. e of the men of the
shureh w. .. their live,; `n he
great wee tt' tt l ,.ext Sn:n -
c' y pre. :ng.
�i'lil l Fi les:6 i RN CtJt'KERi":,:'
FOR
i3 ei 7, s .az tr prises $1.5.
-tea :near :lien for wean: Yo sok
i H. GRIEVE. Exeter.
AN,- OS 1\'',.STE i4�1'.R
FARM.
ere >„ with yo -a tees! erel.
1 ,+eP+• eat pure etre r`
Trea in s t the rouelesse
pain, ln.e : fi i rteerishiase i
R. ea ss ea :.� ,. silt, .:as ,
rec .s+ -i a shipment.
Biases ae . sole, troaay,
tr R er re:hcar ;. .•,.}te -
nek tlen:ith tn'.seaming irren iter
eel, take p'i.:.:: :. tda,: Tower Hall 1n .
MorelMorelar. O. sober eth, :rom axe w
5 p.n.. Every eannee :r crm town .:1
c auntrs is earnestly i,.Zl''tes1 to some
.s. % :r . to use the ~chore
.:ease.' to the Oermerly es pe
tat y £ . R~' . , , Mein Street.
PIANOS FOR SALE.-. Cp
note. �a eint t �° ,. ..
Write to Box L Exeter.
COLT FOR SALE
Speedy Arad ,;t;. 3 y,. ,,,
broke, singly, :o G, Atop; ti tt `
Th«e Rte•;- ,.. ,. h'`cta•:
C ARU) OF THANKS
Mr. :r' `ire Frank Oise 'co. e tet
thank the friends and 2 boa c ,o:
their kindnesses _,hoard flaring the
'iciness and sub: •qu'ent (.e.xta ""f the
late Mus, l jarit
. -sees,
LEFT'IN OUR PARLOR.
On Exeter Fair Deo, . dy puree
with money and mirror net it. Owner
ran have same by calling Isaa proving
property and paying for ad.
�_
Wilson & Sims.
.,msec._
ELGAR LADIES' QUARTETTE
have many fine pragranoros oa..-,tine
of Band, humorous an:i novelty num.
hers. Let us nater ..sur neat ancert,
Setie.fectian guaranteed. Pri.:es mod-
erate Write 37 Oxglad St. West,
Leadon Ont.
CIDER ANI) APPLE BUTTER
Our cider mill will be open for mak-
iag cider and apple butter Wednesday
esd�t
'p
Thursday, Friday and
each week, Mee Corti; has risme car"
the cooking. S, J. V CANN.
GIRL WARTED
Expzrlenced Dining Room Girl
s novated et Central Hotel, Exeter.
Local Doings
yam^
Dr. C. J. Wood, who has been, prac-
tising in London, has opened a dent-
al otii:e in Blyth.
The town.of Gotierich which adopt-
e 1 the new time system went back
to old ;bine Saturday.
A 1.cemmerton nark says a campaign
is to Ise launched egamst osietttc:a, xa
the referendum carries.
Mr. E A, k'o11 1 and family have
moved into the house recently awned
by Mr. d). Breezed, Exeter North.
R..G. Seldon's rink of bowlers sue-
t t:,sfult) defended the McGibbon ,:up
nn. Thursday, when they defeated a
Watford rinks by 30-9.
'T einiesgiting Day this year is Oct.
13.• In future years, however, Thanks -
tag Day will be on Nov. lith -the an-
nive.rsery of the sigrOng of the arm-
* e.
1t a recent ease ,of Pure Brei flee -
Cattle held in Ottawa, Mr. J. J.
\' :ner of Seaiorth bought seven head
.,: the choicest enamels, one yearling
•astinte over $1,000.
judge Dit:kson o Go:ierieh was in
--re-Lton and ;Exeter o -e. Friday and
aseurday. ,hearing appeals to the On -
ter e. Voters' List. Judge Lewis was
k nnvi,Ih c+n Friday oa similar duty.
Fr.,'nels here will be pleased _. to
;new that M! s Irmo Sweet and her
2olars ot, section 8, near Teeswater
was sur cessfui at the Rural School
Fair held in the Vi:lage of '1'eeswater,
‘einnleg first for marching and deu-
.t t:ng aieet in Tea:chers' Rtmning.
Ye :es. end her pupils took several In-
dsa-lual prties.
irrospective of prohiberkort and its
e, to en the drink habit, to which
ses mut•12 crime is attributal, London
eee hut) a t ansjtderablc increase of
etre:. dace New - Year's play. 2222
love Idem brought to police 'Duet.
Far the satire period of 1918, 1510
-to. were td'tspoSed of, the i*r..re.ase
•r n2, rr that city being. 712 eases.
h4 Jamas Street Sunday Schoo'.
Rsie, 1. Sunda) afternoon. was, well.
ettt,'n.,.ei and very interest ig. Rey,
urease gave an iastru< t ve address;
end "Felt.r pleas, -n; features were the
2:,stening of eight eaildree..tnd the
p eaentation of bouquets to the .,:d -
et grad youngest members of the
<?tars3.<y School, Mrs. James Psit:kart!
ani Verna Lorw en Brook.
Cherie, E. Marley of London has,
through his solicitors, issued a writ in
the county court against the County
ut Heron end Township of Stanley,
;.x min:; $300 and costs for .lamages
sustained by plaintiff in driving over
. bridge on. the road from Brucetlteld
Le Varna alleging that araieed plank
2 the 'ars =e' cangbe, the rear wheels
of his fear ,.tilt causes serious, damage.
30x3SS NON SKID TIRES AT $15.75
There are ;utt a few of these `eft
at this price. Better ;;et yours be-
fore they are 'x.: gone. Everyone is
absolutely a '.self" and fully guaran-
teed,
o C4 ' <arrti a cemp.ete kine of Auto-
mobile Accessories.
\V. J. BEER, Exeter.
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE,
1 Massey -Harris Hoe Drill, 1 Sin-
gle Furrow Re :l'ng Plow; 1 _Maple
Leaf Gan; P:o:v, good as new.
C. W. ROBINSON
HONEY FOR SALE.
Choice Honey in 10 lb. pails. Buy
early. It is good.
WILSON & SIMS.
eftmi
FRACTURED HIP.
'While picking apples on Saturday
Yfte'rnoon, Mr, Daniel Woods un-
fertunateiy fell afrom. the .tree 'and
fractured his hip: Owing to the ex-'
foals pail and swe'.ling it lea;, been
t-tficuit to ascertain, the extent of the
injury Hie friends hope for a speedy
recovery
GASOLINE AND FREE AIR.
Having inselled a gasoline and air
motor outf't we invite autoists to give
us a call. Free air furnished.
JOHN TAY. LOR
are
THE WA'TKINS AGENT '+ bandies,
ell, l;utds al ;pang tellies far both man
nmcf beast; Also toilet articles. Their
spices and flavorings are the purest
on the ma- eet. Only sold by their
agents to the consumer.
Wm Andres, Agent, Exeter, Phone 43
MMIMOMMN
DEATH.. OF SIR, HURDON.
One after another the t'etcran biol..
61wa!i men et Exeter are passing away,
until now tew are left. This week
Dnother has been added to the rola
of departed, in the person of Nicholas
Dyer Hurdon, who died on 'Thursday
leer/sing last at Port Franks, where he
ie:=:1 gene to spent a few weeks with
ho son George. He was aged 73
years, 1 month and .14 days.. For a
number ,of years deceased has been a
victim .of bronchial trouble and heart
weakness, Of late he has been wan-
ing and -for some time ifs physic el
conditoe has manifested an approach
to the end, Mr. Hurdon was a native
of England, being born in Devonshire.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
The property of the late William
Welsh, situ;tee on the ,south side of
Mill street, Exeter, a frame cottage
with four large lots, a never failing
Well of water, a number of goad fruit
trees. It is exceiee.t gardenland and',
is in a nice ',ocalitye Apply or write
Mrs. Wm Welsh, 448 Ridout Street
London Ont.
or to G.ladman & Stanbury, Exeter;
Cochrane Machine Shop
J. G. cacjirane ,(returned) has taken
ovr. :the Conner Machine Strop and
is Oise.' opein for business. ,
Re-boring'automobile, cylander. s lend
fitting -pistons ;'a sepgialty..
Al'_ kinds of repair work promptly
1«,In.
attended to.
Connor Gasshire Es gines for sale.
Phone 135.
ACKACHE
Infos in ides wad 2aepdaala6,
I tocto, Loom .itl, all paixt i.
^,',rte, y -Trouble. wick and erre relief
c:.0 be obtained, and dangerous- con-
sequences avoided, by taking
5‘oakftk
FOR iihEat. KIDNEYS
Awhich have brought ret;e€ to thousands.
Get abox to -day Exon your druggist yr
dearer, 54e -your money back if yo .:,re
not satisfied, Free Sample on req zest.
Addren: The Notion! I?ru¢ &
CSaeraical. Co. of Canada, Ltd., Tot zeta
tJ.S, Address: Na.Qru.Co., Inc..
202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
4 ill Croaker has
home in Toronto,
Miss Bontthron of Toronto is visit -
L' friends; here.
:lir. and Mrs. Bert Rivers visited in
'Sarnia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings were in
London oa Tutesday,
Miss Anna Dow. is ,taking a Business
College course in Toronto,
Messrs, Wes. Snell and Well. Johns
tivere .nn Toronto this. week.
Mr. John Kellett is moving with his
family this week to Elimvilie,
Mr. and Mr& 13. W. F. Beavers were
in Toronto this week, returning. Tues- !.
day.
Mrs Fred McDonell of Detroit vis-
ited among relatives here during the
eek.
Mr, Adair Robinson of Newark, N,J.
i, visiting his father, Mr. C. W. Rob-
inson.
\ir. A. 3. ),IcDonell acted as judge
of horses at the Bayfield Fair yes -
ter
kit'sday.Thos. Snell and Mrs, McAvoy
lett Tuesday to visit with friends near
Wingham
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Oke of Toronto
were here this week owing to the
death of Mrs. Clarke,
Mr. Macdonald and family and Mr.
Cliff. .Spackman of Guelph were here
on Sunday with relatives,
Mrs, John Broderick and daughter
1larojrie have returned after visiting
friends near Ailsa Craig.
Mr. S. N. Sanders is on the sick
list this week and unable to attend to
his. duties at the Cannaorfactory.
Mr. J. H. Smart and Mr:. Geto. Hardy
of Kingsville visited the former's
daughter, Mra. alltelean over Sunday,.
returned to his
Mr. and Mrs. G. a Finch -Noyes,
and Mr. E. Finch -Noyes of Oakville
tisite-1 Mr. and Mrs. T. S,, Woods on
Sunday
Mrs. Brooks ansI :firs. Anderson of
Centralia and Mrs., Elgie of 'Winni-
peg were visitors with Mrs, C. Birney
last week. °•
arr. Robert Coleman of Detroit and
1lrs Richard Billings of Woodstock
visited with relatives in town Thurs-
rtay anel "Friday.
Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Chappelof Dun-
\Vjien Quite young he took up banlrrng dais visited truth Mr. and Mrs. Henry
in hi; natavie land, and about forty- Reynolds and other relatives last week
five years ago came to Canada, taking returning home Friday,.
a position with the Maisons Bank. It ease J E, Smith, of Washington,
was not ion; before he became ma.n.
ager, and siPenn., after s pleasant visit with his
tns thea the greater part parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,S, Smith, re -
of his life has been spent in Exeter. turned on Saturday to resume his dut-
For a short time he was in charge fes in the store.
of the Molsons Bank at Ridgetoe+;n, tifr arid Mrs. W, M. Baynham and
but he only remained a few )=saes children. of Oak Lake, Man, who have
there, when he was transferred back
to Exeter, where he continued is the
service until he was superannuated
some five or six years ago owing to
ill health. Mr. Hurdan was widely
known and much respected for his
good and generous qualities of bath
head and heart. As a banker he weld
sustaiared the repultalty-on of his Bank
for probity and prudence; as a citi-
zen he was foremost in •every philsne
thropic movement. He took a deep
interest isi corny sports and was
always generous in their support.t He"
was a valued member of the Trivitt
Metnorial Church, a life-long Con-
aersative in:politics, a • member of
the Masonic order a:nsi also a member
of the Sons of England, Deceased is
survived by five sons, his wife hav-
ing preaeiceased hien about 10 years.
His sons are R, ,D,. Hurdon, Gerald
and Jack of Buffalo; ,George of Part
Franks and Eric of Detroit., He also
Leaves one brother, John, 1 . London,
Eng. The remains were brought here
far burial, the funeral taking place
from the Tritvitt Memorial Church On
Saturday to the Exeter Cernelteryi,
Among those attending the funeral
from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Bence. R. D. Burdon artcr Jack
Hurdon of Bufeelot and Mr. and Mrs`.
Eric Burdon ,af Deltr,pilt.
A number of S othonn cattle were
purchase() .in this district by Mr. W.
J McCallum of Brampton, Ont., and
I3ra,ndon Man,., assisted by Mr. Thos.
Cameron. auctioneer. Last .week they
purchased two carloads registered
Shorthorr heifers and bulls; also some
registerett Clydesdales.. ivir. McCallum
to as
this d'ete'ct the latter t
ben
a•rlletas
inr p
sof the week and anyone with hort
horn, for `sale should phone Mr. Ts.
Cameron at once.
PEACHES FOR SALE..
"Gaide1n Drop,,, ",Yellow' Flesh„
"Free Stone," The beet_•peaches `for•.
canning • Phone your order to Wilson
& Sims, as this is the, last week.
been visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel, Smith, Londoa Road
South; returned on Tuesday to Tor-
onto, prior to leaving for their stew
home in Branidooe
Mr. C. S. Sanders, who went to
Windsor a. couple; weeks ago, .has de-
cided to remain and will move his
family, there the latter part of this
we'ek.` We are ptorry that Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders are leaving Exeter, as
they ere ,good citizens.
-A. horse belonging to Mr. Rowland
Squires ran away +on. Huron street
Tuetsliay. 'Coming east it .turned up
Main and made a lively run, but was
caught before much damage was done.
The harness was considerably broken.
1
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JONES & 1YIAY
n
.3CM*** WW1 !itA* LICENSE NO 8-3620
Attractive Coat Styles
l
Children's Every few dols.. we ,are receivine shipments Of Ladies' ailliases,' and
�inakdzens Fall and Winter Coats, The new styles are very attrt2tit,t.tt,
The modified" Dolman, is the most popular style iu. tviotirs and silvertone.,.
The most popular colors ere jade Green, beset Brown, Grape, Platinum,
Elk, Henna, and Navy.
In Black Coats we have the celebrated Salt's Brand of Baby Lamb
and Esnuirnnette .plush, also black Cloth Coats. •
LADIES' POPLIN SKIRTS ON SALE AT $5,95 EACH.,
26 only Lsa<!aes' Silk Poplin, Skirts in Grey, Brown, Taupe: and Navy
-were priced at 57.50 each. Special Clearing Sale Price only $5.95each.
MEN'S LINEN COLLARS AT HALF; PRICE,
25 dozen oleo's linen collars, sized 14 X.O. 16Y good styles, but in look -
ea ranges, to clear at exactly half price, 2 for 25c.
Young Men's Waist -line Overcoats end Suits
Visit our Clothing Dept. and see our stylish waisteline suits and over
;pate for zoung men: They are going fast a.r people realize how scarce
these goods are;, Our colors, styles and prices are right, which accounts
lar the big busiaaieiss we are doing in these limes.
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Get your boy a new overcoat now if hie sirs goring Ito need ode this win.'
ter. We carried a big range over from last winter, on which we can
save you dollars, as pampered with this Scar's prices,
SHOES SHOES SHOES
Many lines of the ,new Fall Shoes are here. We invite you in to see
what we are showing in Empress,. Slater and 'Classic Shoes.
Men, buy your heavy work shoes at this store, We save you money
an every ,pair. We sell Cote & William's heavy lines at' 4.50 5.00 & 5,50.
Men's heavy Rubber Hoots -Our price 4,75, 5,00; heaviest quality 5.50
JONES & MAY
Headquarters for atie gt-)ebraged Sandford & Lion Broads Clothing
ter Men and Boys.
Before the exhibits were opened to Hilda Sims, Gladys Lewis; Writing
the public, a short program was
held in front of the school. Principal
Rozelle spoke afew words thank-
ing the parents for their attendance
which showed that they were inter-
ested in the children and he hoped
that this would be an annual affair.
He also thanked the Women's In-.
stitue under whose auspices the fair
was held. Rev. Hauch followed with
a few well-chosen remarks after
which Mrs. Zwicker, President of the
Women's Institute, addressed the
gathering, showing the work of the
Institute, and welcomed any who
wished to join. them. After the ex-
hibits had been seen a program of
sports were run off which were much
enjoyed. The remarks were heard
time and again that the number of
exhibits shown, particularly in the
vegetables, excelled those seen at the
local fairs. The following is the re-
sult of the prizes awarded:
Class 1 -Chickens, Leghorns, Er-
vin Finkbeiner, Willie English, How-
ard Beaver. White Wyandottes. -
Laura Clark, Herman Hauch, Elgin
Woodall. Ducks -Charlie Hoffman,
Earl Hoist, Pigeons -Harold Taylor,
Earl Hoist, Gordon Hoist. Rabbits-
Harold Taylor, Sammie Lawson,
Howard Beaver.Speeial: Aima Smith.
Class 2. -Potatoes, Kenneth Kuhn
Lester 1V1elsaac, Leita King; Mangels
Harold Fahner, Vernon Beaver, Carl
Morlock; Turnips, Charlie Hoffman,
Edith Sweitzer, Walter Hauch; beets
Eryin Finkbeiner, Earl Haist, Willie
Geiser; . beans, Dorothy Fahner
Lloyd Fahner, Charlie•' Hoffman; car-
rots, Gertrude Hoist, Carl Morlock;
Walter Hauch; Parsnips, Helen Orme
Walter Hauch; sweet corn, Irene
Lawson, Sammie Lawson, Marjorie
Lawson; ' field corn, Adelia Sweitzer,
Edith •Sweitzer, Myrtle Sweitzer;
Tomatoes, Lillian Baker, Earl 'Hoist,
Lorne Geiser;. pumpkin: Inez Fahn-
er, Marguerite Lamport, Elgin Wood-
en; squash, Elgin Woodhall, Fred
Foist, Gerald Zwicker; cabbage,
loyd Fahner, Lorne Geiser, Vernon
/leaver; Sunflowers, Adelia Sweitz-
er, Edith Sweitzer, Herman Hauch..
Class 3. -Apples, spies,' Earl Hoist
Dorothy Fahner, Rodney Bowman;
Pears, Inez Fahner, Laurence. Hirt-
zel, Grapes, Beatty Shenk, Harold
iFahner.
Class 4. -Collection of named -na-
tive woods, Harold Taylor, Charlie
bird house, Walter'
Hoffman; Best s
PIs such, Howard Beaver Best work-
manship, manual straining, Herbie
Beaver, Herbie Edward
Class 5. _Map of Aaron' County
(10 years acid under) Willie :English
Lela Hoist, . Helen Orme., Pencil
eketch,"Ly.Ia--Kuhn, Martha Hauch,
Lulu Morlock;- crayon sketch, Lulu
Morlock, Esther Eilber, A.dela
Sweitzer; Writing (under 10 years)
CREDITON SCHOOL FAIR.
The first fair of the Crediton
School ;was held last Friday.. The re-
sult
surpassed all expectations and it
is assured that this will be an annual'
event. It is hoped. that next year
other schools will participate in the
exhibits. Over 400 were brought in
and the room was found too small
to show them to , advantage: The
boys brought their fowl, pigeons and.
rabbits and the interest was intense
until the prizes had been awarded
CONQUER WEAKNESS
by keeping your powers of
resistance at highest peak. It is
as natural for. N,..:..
6COTI 'S
Emulsion
to strengthen as it is for your
food to,,nourish,' the body.
If`you iriiuld c®nquer weak-
rzess-•-increase•':your resistance
take Scott's, Emulsion often.
Scott & so•,ene, Toronto, Ont, t5 ;
(10 years and over) Lulu llforlock,
Mary Holtzman, Martha Hauch;
Drawing, (8 years and over) Gerald
Zwicker.._
Class 6. -Bouquet of asters, Doro-
thy Fahner, Gerald Zwicker Trellis
Hodgins; Bouquet of Dahlias, Royal
Geiser, Alma Smith, Lulu Morlock;
bouquet of Zinnias, Edith Sweitzer,
Herbie Beaver, Nola Foist.
Class 7. --Tea cookies, Gertrude
Beaver, Irene Lawson, Marjorie Law-
son, layer cake, Inez Fahner, Mary
Holtzman, Amy Finkbeiner; apple
pie, Alma Smith, Irene Lawson;
pumpkin pie, Gertrude Hoist, Irene
Lawson; canned fruit, Elsie Brand -
au, Irene Lawson, Lyle, Kuhn; can-
ned vegetables, Verne Moore, Esther
Eilber, Irene Lawson; candy, Laura
Clark, Aima Smith, Lyle. Kuhn;
school lunch, Lulu Morlock, Verne
Moore, Alma Smith. bread, (special
prize) Elsie Brandau.
Class 8. -Best dressed doll, Ber-
nice Either, Helen Orme, Esther Ell-
ber; hemstitching, Lulu Morlock;
crochet, Leita King, Irene Fahner,
Trellis Hodgins i Plain sewing, Es-
ther Eilber, Irene Lawson; " patched
doll's quilt, Helen Orme, Alma Winer
patched large quilt, Ruth Lamport,
Irene Lamport, Alma . Smith; knit-
ting, Laura Clark, Lillian Baker,
Hilda -Sims; embroidery, Phyllis
Winer;,. Gertrude Hoist, Thelma Tay-
lor; patch on cotton, Alma Smith,
Nola Foist, Irene Lawson.
Corner DundoS anal Richmond Streetg
Pali term bpehs September 2, 1919
Individual tnatruction. Efficient
Teachers. Courses up-to-date. En,te,r
any day.
J. Morritt, Principa., ,
Vulcanizing
ALL ,KINDS CSF TIRES. All work
guaatantee(d, Cash for old tiles.
TAYLOR'S TIRE SHOP.
Exeter,
D1.S. SWEET & VINING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended to
day or night,
Of4.iete-
Dr. Sweets old office
Phone No. 120 . Exe tier.
I DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
VETERINARY ' SURGEON
AND DENTIST
Office -Bakers' Livery Barn, Exeter
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
STYLISH LADIES COATS
We are ehowiasg a slplendy,d range of New Fat amid. Winiter Coats for
Misses Said W+otmnei4 You are sure to like the stylesi Title prices range
from $2230. to $42.50 ,
STANDFIELD'S WOOL UNDERWEAR' FOR MEN
It stands . strenuoui. wear; It tis e'c0o'nomy to {buy this cordo under-
near•, as it wears longer than other makes, besides' it is ,easier washed.
Ree Label 33,00 Blue Label $3,25
MEN'S TIEAVY NORIC ;'SLOES,
Al' PRICES THAT MEAN
3UiE2
125 ,pairs of heavi 'work shoes that were bought lank before 17r'e'Nat
advances.,Shoes thaat to -day are worth $1;50 more; than; We tare ::askin•g-
foe them. Out' peaces are -
54.50 $5, 00 $:6,00
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