The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-25, Page 8Exeter Markets
CH A.NGED h,VERY WEDNESDAY
h ant
Oat.s
.Barley
Matba'. Best Fl
Family Fleur
Paatry, Flour ,..
Feed Flour
Sir eras
Bran
Creamery 13utter
Dairy Butte\
112
*,* • WI • , .45
.......•• ••••••••• ,60
our 3.95
370
..... 3.45
. 200
d. 1.50
1.35
a -a anon 43 to 45
• 36 to 39
Egg.s en. ......
Lard
Hay per ton
Hogs
" ......40
17t
.. $9.00 to $10.00
....... ... 9.60
DAVI S -T UC KEY..
A quiet wedding taak place at the
W-ellingtor. Street Methodist parson-
age, London, on Saturday, last • of Mi -is
Bernice daughter of 'Site and Mrs.
Tuckey of Landon Raadnorth
U.sherne, to Clefton. Davi's„, son of Mr,
and Mrs'. Jeneph Davis of Exeter.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
George Watt and was witnessed by
Mr. and Ales. Dutlia of Toronto. The
bride was gewned in blue crepe, and
„she wore a hat of black mohair. Mr,
and Ma.s Davis will reside in Exeter
• and will havethe best wiahes Of their
many i'rientia
,Romerwa
Mr, R. W. Fuke, W,brr> WaS able to
get out for a short walk on Sunday
and Monday, was not so well on
Tuesday, and is again confined tohis
home.
ammo..
AUCTION SALE - Of Cutters,
Sleighs, Robes, Harness, etc., Tues-
day, Jany. 3 Oth, 1923, at the Central
Hotel, Exeter. WM. Hodgert, Prop.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis desire to
express their sincere appreciation to
the many neighbors and friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
their recent sad bereavement.
4•10/*0011.
TO HYDRO USERS.
.Power will be OFF from 1 to 5
p, m. on Sunday, Jane 28th.
SPECIAL NOTICE. -Read Mrs. W
Yes Advertisement in another
t• 7.1unin. Call early.
FARM HELP
E XETER
Z.;
ALIZOGATE, THURBELlyY,
itiiNs 25, 1t121
Local Doings
Send The Advocate to your dis-
tant friends for a year. It will be
apprecia.ted.
There are 46,700 acres less of fall
wheat sown in Ontario lest Call thai
the previous fall.
The Bureau of Colonization. and Im-
migration, expects a large number of
first class men form the Old Country
durizig tho latter part of March and
succeeding • Months, some experien,ced,
4,o,ratt partly, and Some inexperienced
young- men. and experien,ced married
men and paetly expeanaced mareeed
mem with and without families. Farm-
ers with vszaezieS wiel kindly write
H. A, Macclociell, Director of Calan.-
iza.tian Parliament Beadings, Toronto,
or to their- Agricultural Represent-
tive foi Li...forma:non and application
farms Applications will be dealt math
as far as possible in the order in. Which
they are received, preference • being
given yearly engagements.
S 13 STOTHERS,
Agricultural Representative,.
ANDREW EASTON
LICENSED AUCTIONE4R. FOR
HURON COUNTY. „
Orders left with Advocate or at the
Central Hotel. Prices reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Exeter Ontario
NOTICE
Take notice that from and after this
date I, Richard Elston, of the Town-
ship of Biateshard, in the County of
Perth, farraer, will not be responsible
f•or any debts contracted by, or on be-
half of my wife, Lenorah Elston.
Dated, January 9th, 1923.
RICHARD ELSTO.N.
COUNTER CHECKS.
When in .need of Counter Checks
call on The Advocate. We can furn-
ish you with all kinds at right prices
TO WATKINS' CrSTOMERS
Owing to illness I have not been
able to get around the past week
but customers can be supplied either
bY calling at the house, phoning or
dropping a card. A full stock on
hand. A settlement of accounts that
•are due will be appreciated.
WM. ANDREW
Some of the old boys, got on, their
elaites'eloeday night, and grabbing a
hockey stick each, engaged, the young
fellows in combat, playa -nese wellthat
when time was called, they headed the
,saare by the narrow margin, of !one
goal, 'Tams a real old time .en.caten
ter, end we inderstatud, there pre
more to follow.
'The Advocate acknowledges the
receipt of an, invitation to attend the
Annual At -I -lot -ire of the, Huron. Old
Boy's Association, a Toronto in the
Odd Fellow's 'Temple, an, Feb. 16th,
We have never had, the pleasure of
attending one of these At -Home's, but
nevertheles.s we apprecia.te the in-
vitatlien received.each year.
The exaerience of the world's best
advertisers proves that continuous ad-
vertiseng gets the beet results, as ad-
vertising is cumulative, and when these
gs a slip the gap is net bridged over.
and w.hen you, resume advertising you
have. to start all over. Periodic splash-
es, ne matter howbig a space is used
is not an .effective. method for build-
ing up a substantital busines,s.
The death occurred rectrutly in Pet-
erboro of Mrs. He,rbeirt Hodgene
daughtex of Rev. Benjamin., Clement, a
former pastor of James Street Meth-
odist Church Exeter, Deceased re-
sided in Clinton after her marriage for
several. years, Tater moving to Peter -
bora. Besides the husband she is
surveyed by two daughters, Helen and
Catharine, and one son, Herbert. She
also leaves three brothers, H. 134, Cle-
ment of London, S. B. of North Bay
and Arthur H. of Toronto.
COAL HEATER FOR SALE. -Base
burner and oven, in first-class condi-
tion Apply at this office.
FOUND. -A place where you can
buy British -American gasoline at 33c.
-R. Mackenzie & Son, Exeter North*
RUBY DAVIS DEAD,
Following an illness a, year or
more from lung trouble the death oc-
curred on Thursda.y. Jan, 18th, about
noon of Ruby Louisa Dans, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs., A,. S. Davie, Ann St.
Exeter, aged 17 yearn 11 months and
24 days. Miss Davis was, barn in Ex-
eter and residedhere allher life. She
was a bright girl and the sympathy
of the. cummurruity goes out to The
parents ancl family. She is survived
by her .mother and father, three bro-
thers and 'one sister, The funeral took
place from the family 1.residenc:e on
Saturday afternoon, interment being
made in. Exeter cemat1ery. .Amng
thos.e in attendance from a distance
were, Aachie Davis, of Toronto Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wells of Windsor,
and Mr. Walter Dearing of London.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Consisting of house, stable and 8
lots of land, situated in Exeter North
on Main Street Apoly to H. Binding
Hay P 0
When in need of In.surance see
E. J. CHRISI'lE
Canada Life Insurance Agent,
Also, Fire and Accident Insurance.
Exeter -- Ontaaia.
••••••••••••••••••
DEATH OF JOHN HACKNEY.
The death occurred at ap, early hour
on Friday -morning Jan. 19th, of John
Alexander Hackney, aged 6Z years, at
the home of his,brother, Mr. Thomas
Hackney, Thames Road, Usborne. Mr.
Hackney had been failing in health
for some time having, been troubled
with dropsy. A few days previously
he had been moved, from his home on
London Road South to the .home of
his brother, but the end came quickly.
'T.he late Mr. Hackney was horn in
Hibbert but early came to Usborne
and later to Stephen, and lived all his
life in this neighborhood. He married
Eliza Rowtaff, and ,she with four sons
and one daughter survive, George, Al-
bert; Data, Wesley and Charles; also
four brothers Thomas and William of
LTsborne, Fred in the west, and An-
drew in Eaeter and twee sistbers,
Mrs. Geo. Bell of Seaforth, Mrs. John
Cole of Exeter demi Miss Alive of ,Us -
borne. A private funeral took place
on Monday -from the home of ThormaS
Hackney, to Exeter cemetery.
Cartage 8z Livery.
Trains met during the holiday sea -
San.
Get us to drive your friends to
Station
Phone 58w.
BAGSHAW & EAS'rOlel
he
SALVATION ARMY SERV ICES
Serviees as usual next Sunday.
Services in Town Hall
11 a.m.-Holiness Meetiog
7 p,m.-Salvation Meeting.
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible
CASi.
Cottage meetings in North End on
Tuesday night.
Capt. Hopkins Lieut. Hoskins
Trivitt Memorial
Church
Ask fer The Advocate clubbing list
when, ordering your peaces.
The January Session of Haren Coun-
ty Council met in, Godenich on Tues -
Mr. Geo. Mantle has been confined to
his home through 'illness during the
week.
SILOW shoeing has become e pleasant
recreation. .for a number of the young
people, and many a goad trip is made
out into the country.
A sleigh load of young people con-
eisting of Mies Edna Politick's Sunday
Schoel bays and tlreir girl friends
were very pleasantly entertained atthe
borne of Mr. and Airs- Chas. Aldwarth
in Hay Township, on Friday night last
Mr. Wes. Joneslest week disposed
of hiedhouse and premises north . of
Main. Street Methodist Church to M.
Josh's.). Harding of Ueborne, who re-
cently disposed of his farm in that
township, Mr. Harding WE take pes-
session in Marcia
Thile young people aft Callen Presby-
terian, Guild held a aueleting on Wed-
nesday evening, when, they debated on
the subject, "Resolved, that heredity
does more for people than environ-
ment." The affirmative was taken by
Misses Jecke.11, Murray and Dorrance
and the inegutiive. by Messrs. Elam
Howard and Miller. After carefully
considering the paints scared, the de -
*loin, was given in favor of the negar-
tive.
•
Quite a number •of Exeter Masonic
brethren drove to Hensel]. on Monday
eve,niag to witness the dedication of
the Lodge Roam of Zurich Lodge,
H,e,nsall, and report a most profitable.
and interesting time. The .dedication
is a very beautiful ceremony, and
was admirably performed by Rt. Woe
Bro. C. E. Richards,on, of St. Marys,
and other Grand Lodgeoff icers, as-
sisted by lieneall and Exeter brethren
When the duties of the evening had
been done all repaired to the Town
Hall where a magnificent banquet was
served, and this was followed by a
lengthy toast list.
LEG INJURED.
Woad was received here last week
that Mr, Dennis Halloran of Sandy
Creek, N.Y., late of Brantford, and:
formerly oi Exeter, mat with an un-
tertunate accident on Tuesday of last
week. He was felling a tree when it
lodged and then swung against him
and badly injured hiaright leg. He is
now ,corifined to his bed suffering a
great deal. from 1-11's injuries.
FORMER STEPHEN GIRL
i•
MARRIED.
I A quiet wedding took place Wed-
inescla.y ,meraing, of last week, at 10
o'clock in the manse of St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, London, Rev.
Dr. I). C. MacG-regor officiating, when
Hda,.eldest daughte,r of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan. Schroeder of Ballymote,. former-
ly tor Step.hen township, became the
beide. of Clarence S,hoebottam, eon of
Me. and Mrs. R. T. Shoebcittom, Cen-
tral avenue, Landon. The bride, who
was unattended, looked charming in4 ai
navy Jaime trioatine ,suie and a black
and gold hat. She wasre a corsage of
violets. The groam's gift to the bride
was a check. A wedding breakfast
was served at the, home of the bride's
sister, and Mr. a•nel Mrs. Shoebottorn
left ion the noon train, for Detralit and
Gland Rands. On theer return they
yilI reside at Ballyenote.
•
11 am. -"A. Laving God and a Suf-
,ferieig World."
7. p.m. -"Listening
Serviees will be held.in the School
HalL
Rev A. A. Trumper, Rector,
CA17EN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James Foote, ft A., Minister
10 a. ra.-Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
1]. a.m. - Some Incontrovertible
Things."
The Minister
7 p.m. -"Men and Women of Italian
Blood"
The Minister
Boy Scouts will meet Monday eveying
JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH
, Pastor, M. J. Wilsce, B.A.
EDUCATIONA.I. ANNIVERSARY
Rev. J. W. Hedley, R A., Goderich
at bath Services.
3 p.m. -Sabbath School and Bible,
Study.
MAIN ST, METHODIST CHURCH
Rev, Geo. McAlister, M. A. "
-Phone 21r3
11,00 a.m.n."The Palm •and Cedar"
3,00 p.m.. -Bible School.
7.00 p.rn.-"They are 4o1 Church
Goers." ,
AT BETHANY
G,. H. McAlister
amogniIIIMINE•
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEET1NG.
The Animal IVIe,efing of the Exeter
Agricultural Society was held in the
Public Library on Friday afternoon of
last week. The meeting was well at-
tended showing that a keen interest
is being taken in the welfare of the
society. Mr. H. E. Husean was as-
signed to the chair ano conducted the
duties in his usual happy manner. The
Treasurer's Report Ivies read by Ma
T. S. Woods showing the total re-
ceipts amounted to $1804.29 Of this
$75.53 wear borrowed from the Bank
o,r itt other words there is a deficit
of that 3raount. Prizes were award-
ed to' the variloule classes, as „follows
-Horses $173; Cattle $106; sheep
$44; pigs $20; poultry, $77; dairy pro-
ducts 32.50; grain and seeds, $22 ;
roots and. vegetables $26.50; fine arts
$36,25; ladies work $102.75.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year-rPesident, Ben-
son, Williams; lst Vece., Geo. Penhale
Zad Vice, Jas. Jecleell; Directons F.
tElleringtan, A. E. Ethterington,
Elliott, A. H. Doupe, W. D. San.ders.
W. J. Heiman T. Hunkin, W. And-
rew, Arthur Fra,acis; Lady Directors
Miss L Jeckell Mrs. W. R. Elliott
LVIrs, B. 1». Hunter; Auditore, C.
Sanders and Paul C,ostes • Secretary
R. G. Seldon; Treasurer, T S. Woods.
The president, *Mr. eBenson, Williams
was appointed as delegate, ta the An-
nual Fairs' Connentian, to be held in
Toronto.
Mrs. Ney,es of Oakville is vietting
her Meter, Mrs. -T. S. Woois.
Mrs, IVIcA:voy left Tuesday morning
far Wirugham, where she will vt for
a few weeks.
Mr. James Sweet jr.,:deturn,ed to
Oshawa on Thursday last after spend-
ing a few weeks with( luis. parents here
Mr. Harry Tuck was in, `Stratford
on Tuesday to ae.e the great hockey
game between Stratford and latchener
Mr. Clyde Heatnan, aftee a holiday
of three weeks treturned to his duties.
itt the Molsons Bank, goung to Kings -
Mr Beverley Ahieson has been
traneferred fnam the Canadian Bank
of Commerce at Grimsby, to Niagara-
-nethe-Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill of Cre-
dite,n have returned leaner after a
three weeks' visit wear relatlives and
friends Jr lalichigan.
Mr, Richard Hicks and family, who
have been visiting in this ne)ighbor-
hOod for a month, returned on Mon-
day te their barna in Flint, Mich.
"4110 -41110 -
PHONE 32 JONES & MAY'S
Our Annual Midwinter Sale
January 17th to 31st
Fine Shoes Heavy Shoes Felt Shoes. Slippers
Bunks of Shoes of every kind placet1 on our counter at Bargain
Prices All paices marked in plain figures so you can help yourself, Space
does not permit a list of shoes offered. We leave it to you to judge the
• quality of goads yourself. We invite you to come in and look them over.
We have all sizes up to, the largest, Here is a liJst of some shoes offered -
Ladies' Fine Cushion -Sole Shoes Men's Heavy Work Boots
Ladies' High Lace Empress Shoes.
Laaes' Felt Shoes and Slippe.rs, .Men's Fine Black or Brovvn Shoes
High Grade Slippers and Oxfords. Men's Felt Shoes and Slippers.
Ladies' Spats Overshoes, Etc. Long Leath•er Boots Overshoes,etc
Children's Stout School Shoes. Several pairs Hockey Boots in
Children's Fine Best Shoes, Men's, Lades', and Children's
MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS & SUITS.
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Winter Over-lats, the biggest snaps we've
ever offered. Suits at big reductions. Snag Proof Overalls in Blue Stripes
Special at 1$.85; Bla.ck Special 1.98
Men's Odd Pants at $3.00 and 3.50 Boys' large Bloomer Suits at 6.00
WALL RAPERS
Good Wall Papers for Bedrooms, Kichens and Living Rooms - CHEAP
COTTON
Heavy Circular Pillow Cotton 490 yd:
Fine Cambric Underwear Cotton etc.
at 25c, yd.
Factory Cotton 15c. yd.; 7 yds $1.00
Prints at 22c. yard good quality.
White Flannelette 36 in. wide 23c. yd
Union Towelling 206, yd.
Pure Linen Towelling 29c. yd.
Large fancy bordered Turkish towels
reg. $3.00 pair' , at $2,25 pair,
Cotton. huch towels at 25c. each. .
B.TAPJ...ES
Bleached Sheeting 59c ,yd.
Unbleached Shee.ting 48c. yd.
36 inch. wide. Art Sal-teenstor
Comsforters reg. 65c. for 49c.
New Ginghams .good patterns, 25c
Largest size Flannelette Blankets,
grey or white with pink or blue
borders at $2.85 pair,
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Stanfield's Red Label Underwear $1.69
Men's $1 fleece shirts & drawers, 79c.
Men's $1.40 ,, ,,98c.
Boys' Fleece shirts and drawers 69c.
Heavy work Socks' reg. 5c6. for 49cr
Heavy lined kid & mtocka gloves,
Reg. $2.25 and 2.50 for L95 pr.
Odd Line,n. Collars, 5c and 10c. each
Heavy leather work mitts at clear-
ing prices.
LADIES' READY-TO-WhAR DRESS GOODS ETC.
4 dozen House Drets,stes at 13.49 each All Sweaters at Clearing prices.
Suits, Coats Dresses, and Odd Skirts at Greatly Reduced Prices.
54 in. Navy Serge, reg. $1.95, for $1.39yd. Good quality Velveteens, 98c yd
50 in plk Serge, reg. 1.95 for 1,39 yd. 'White Chamoisette Glovess for Lad-
ies at half price ,50c. paid.
Heavy 36 in. Bl. Dress Silk 1.59 yd. Bl. Cotton Hosiery for ladies, 25c.
2 doz. pr. Cors,ets, to clear at $1.00 Bl. Silk Hosiery seconds at 79c. pr.
Summer vests reg. 65c. for 49c, ea. All Dinner Sets 10 per cent off.
GROQERIES.
75 bars Lenox Soap for 1.00
Lemon and Opera Soap, 4 for 25c
Tomatoes per can 13c.
Kellogg's Com Flakes 3 for 29c
Honey per quart jar. 50c.
Jelly Powders, a for 24c.
Bulk Cocoa per lb. 130.
JONES & MAY
AGLNTS FOR HURLBUT SHOES
ft'
1111..411116........1101111,..10111Lawfs.
• Mr. and Mrs, C. Thompson Young of
Owen Sound and Mr, George Fergus-,
.on of T,eeswater were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Ferguson over Sunday,
Mr. Ericson, who with Mrs. Ericson
and babe has been visiting with Mrs,
W. G. Bissett left on Monday for
P.ache,ster, N. S. Mrs. Ericson, and
child are remaining for a while.
Reeve. B. W. F. Beavers of Exeter
Reeve W. Coates of Usbarrue, Reeve
Alex. Neleb and Deputy Reeve John
Hayes of Stephen left Tuesday morn-
ing to attend the' County Council in
Goderichl •
Mr. Jason Bedford of Grand: Rapids,
Mich„ Mrs, P4OGS of Falmouth, Mass.
Mrs. Bedford and daughter, Mrs. R.
Tapp, and son George and Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Hopkins of Landon, are
visiting with relatives Ilene.
The Exeter Advocate
Display Advertising -Made known
on. apoIcation.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c.,
three insertions $1.00.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion, 50c. Lost and
Found locale 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc., 10c
Line per insertion. No notice
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales $3 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. aline.
Farm or Rea41 Estate for sale 50c.
each insertion foie one month of four
insertions,
_Pee
less
1•1•0111•111111014.1111=1.
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
PHONE 134 PHONE 134
Boys' & Young Men's
Qvercoats
Only 12 left to choose from, but every coat a good style, made from
splendid Clothe at exceptional value at the price wa,r
,e, e offeriog them -
$10 - $12 ' $15.
IBEX FLANNELETTE
• 111...ANKETS
Largest aize and best quality itt
grey or white with pink of blue
borders ' at per pair $2.89
NEW CIRCULAR PILLOW
COTTONS
Thai's is every Indicatean, ;that
cottons will be higher In price.
The.se are good values at per yd. -
50c. 55c, - 60c.
LADIES V. NECK Vh.STS.
• .
Good .wanter weight with V-neck
and "short sleeve. Extra value at
per garment , ..75r
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
In beautiful quality, all wool
blankets, from One of the thest
anakere- •
7 lb. size $9.50; 8 lb. site $10.50
NEW GALATEAS
Eiseianone knows what a good
wearing cloth this ia. The new
pattenns are her at per yard
35c.
WHITE FLANNELETTE
as inches wide p. good weight
cloth, and if bought to -day would
sell at 30c ,
Speoial at per yard 25c.
Southeott Bros.
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTIe.
,Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping cars On night trains and
Parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information fsom any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing District Passenger Agent, Toronto
N. J. DORE
Pbows 46w Agent, Exeter
L R. Carling, B.A
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc
Loans, Investan,ents Insurance
.01fice, Calling Block, Main St. Exeter
ARTHUR WEBER
Auctioneer - R. R. Io. 1, , Dashwood
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Farm and stock sales a .specialty.
Four years experience
DR. A. E. TENNANT
'Veterinary Surgeon
McDonell's Stables, John St., ExeteN
(lately occupied by Dr. Vining)
Phone 26w
Dr. G. F„ Roulston„ L. D. S, D. D.
DENTIST
Office over, Carling's Law Office
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
Dr. A. R. KINSMAN„, -L. D. S., D. D, ft
Honor Graduate Toronto UntreiSit,
Office -,over Madman & Stanbury's
Office, Main Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and Middlesess
Prices Reasonable and Satisfattioe
Guaranteed.
Crediton„ -- Ontario.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village,
cloPerW-at low rates of 'interest.
GLADMAN & STANEURY
Banisters, Solicitors,Exeter