The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-1, Page 1tt
`TiIR.TY-FIFTH YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THITRSDAY MAR. 1, 1923
7
SANDERS 8i CREhC'FI
Stop!
ListentLo�k!! ..® 1
have been xn;atifeed that new regula-
tions for control of communicable dis-
eases, issued by the provincial depart-
ment of health, require that all cases
of influenza be reported by phase:se-
Lana to local health departments; For-
ty -osier other diseases are included in
the new regulations, which name fif-
teen( diseases for whircle there must be
placarding and quarantine. So says a
despatch from Windsor,
i.Vlr, J. A. Gregory of North 3 t-
tleford, Sask., a former well-known
resident of Exeter, being, a son of Mrs.
T. Gregory of tower, was the princi-
pal sneaker at the North Be llefard
Business yfein's As,saciratson me;etirng
held in. that city, Th ea res. bristled
with brilliant ideas foe the making of
a better Battieford, and at the con-
clusian of his remarks he was heart-
ily applauded for the many helpful and
fitting suggestions, J. A., when here:
was allotted for his aratarecal attain-
meats, and the city sokNorth Batitle-
ferd can, con;gratueate themselv,,; on
hrav ng hint ars a cit'aete
Local News
Wel find by studying the Bulletins issued by the Experian!en;ta IFarns
.that the value of the various Hog Reeds is in pnopourt)on, to the amount
,of Protein they coat 'ant .A. feed rich in Protein, and love; inn: Fibre fills the
bS,tl.
After giving this -matter
considerable. thought we believe we have evol-
ved an ideal feed. We have named it Bacon Builder, and we have heard.
many good reports from users. It contains Protein, 19,00 per cent; Fat
6,79 and Fibre, 5,36, If you study the analysis we believe you will be con-
vinced that this is the cheapest hog feed you can buy. Nolte. the low
fibre content.
Find out what sinn,b,ar feeds cost,
Harvey Bros.
Our Corner
I sing of styles and the Deb„
Who dresses for August in Feb
She puts ,on a seal skin
To cover her real skim,
And stockings of spidery web.
A colored woman demanded a re-
fund on a pair of hose recently pur-
ch'alsed.. The floor walker asked,—
"Madam, did they not come up to your
expectaltir,nus?" "Lordy, no," she ans-
wered "Dey hardly Game up to my
knees"—Laieesede 'News.
DR, JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREN,T, SOUTH of Y.P.C.A.
EXh,TER
Phone 70.
PHONE 81 W.
The Men's Store
Suring
Suits at
$1
SHE -WILL BE PLEASED
, to ,see you when you call in
the New Spring Suit we have
j est made for you. Because
it will fit you perfectly, It
will be in the, latest` style and
made ' fronn, the best fab(rlesi
`'arebtainable. You can have
',alas for very littlemoney if
you make us your tailors.
We have all kinds; of Men's
Furnishings—Hats, Caps, Ties
Shirts Ciollare, Braces Sox
Gloves, Ready-to-wear Suits,
and Overcioets.
�f. Taman
Va lor& Furu'ishe r
AGENTS FOR
HOUSh, OF, HOBBERLIN"
When people tell you you are look-
ing well they mean, well preserved,
;gamey does not bring happiness but
few people prefer poverty, on that ac-
count.
Only a .few weeks racer.; and the
chickens well be scratching up pour
garden and flower beds.
The difference between domestic
service and matrimony is that a girl
gets paid for domestic service
A ,man is a foal to tell .his ' wife
everything: Let her have the pleas-
ures of findineg• it ,out for herself..
The boy who leaves the farm may
not get up in the world, but?he gets'
up three hours later in the morning.
The conditions of conquest are a1 -
ways' easy. We have but to toil
awl le, endure awhile, believe always
and never turn, hack.
The man who wants a garden fair,
Or small ,or very big,
With flowers growing here or there,
Must bend his back and dig.
Sales that come from an effort to
sell haven't as much value as sates
that come from a desire to buy. 'The
best advertising cultivates the roots
of buying.
Among the substitutes for coalmay
be included some blue books, some
prospectuses; same bond house cir-
'culars, and all printed propaganda,—
Kincardine Review.
Pux ctuatiron, nevertheless, is highly
important. The following, verse, with -
put punctuation, is nonsei sical—
A4 funny old man told this to =me
I fell in a snowdrift in June said he
I went to a ball ,game out blithe sea
I saw a jelly fishi float '•up in, a tree
I found some giro, ins a, cup of tea
I stirred my milk with.a big brass key
I opened my door on my bended lame
I beg your pardoets for this said he
But 'tis true where told as ought tabe,
'Tis a puzzle In punctua,tio you
Inserting necessary commas, per-
iods, etc., it reads quite sanely, Try
it, and see.
It isn't enough to say in your hearts'
that we like a man for ,his • ways.
It' ,isn't ,enougli thee wee, fill our minds
with peans of silent praise.
Nor is it enough that we honor .man,
as our canfiderrece, upwards mounts—
It's going right up to the man himself
and telling him sod that counts.
If a inaai does a work you really ad-
mire, don't leaves a kind word -unsaid
In, fear that to; do sa'might, make him
vain, and cause, •him to "lose ;his
head ;„
But reach cut your hand, and tel hem
•" keeell done," arid sere, how his grati-
tude: swells,
It .isn't theflowers we strew on 'thee,
grave—it's the word to the living
that tells.
MOTORLESS REFRIGERATOR:
,Mayor ;D, Forbes Keith of Toronto
has invented a metorle:ss refrigerator
which well be put ion the market short-
ly send there is emery indication, that
it will be braegkn!t into use -?dn practi-
cally •every !harm, it ba',,m,g" a. simple
invention and is operated, by cornnect-
ing an .electric •liglht!soicket to 'the .out-
fit, or refigerator, which promises not
to be expensive for the average house,
The amount of the •el,ectrici energy
consumed 'males from 2,7 to 3.8 kilo-
watt hours per day, continuous opera-
tison, depending on the weather and
other cond.iitiorus. The average cost of
operation in O,ntario would amount to
about a: dollar a month,.
Installation. of the refrigeratbr is very'
simple requiring icin7.y an electric con-
nection such a is..isees�eidlfor the electric
iron, a' small' quantity of flowing wat-
er, and a drawn: The wiring apparatus
and drainage is hidden leaving the at=
tractiive cabinet an artistic and decor-
ative addition to the kitchen.
DEATH OF AARON MUSSER.
There passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Richard Davis, on
Wednesday morning, Feb. 28, lelnAaron
B. Musser, at the age of Slivers, ars, 1
month, The deceased had, been in
very poor health for the past r=ight
eenths, suffering from a genera
b:eaking up of the system. The late
Mr. Musser vias born ria Waterloo
Cunty, where he resided with his
parents until about 60 years ago, when
he came to the xeeighborhood of Dash-'
wood and followed the duties of saw -
miller, and which he followed nearly
all has life in, that d'ls«tret,• A little
over a year and a, half ago he cam
to Exeter to ,reside with his daugh-
ter, ` Mrs. Davis, with whom he has
since made his home. In polit'e(s he
was a Liberal and was a member of
the Methodist Church., He • was .en -
teemed and respected by a large circle
of friends. He 6s survived -by f',ve
sons and two daughters—Andrew Mus-
ser of Landon; Angus, British Col-
umbia; Peter, in Manitoba; Abraham
and Mrs. Sheppard, Regina,• John of
Imperial, Sask., and :Los. Rich.. Davis,
gxcter, The funeral will. take place
Froin the home of leer, Dav'>a ,on Fri-
day. .
Messrs. Walter Cunningham and
Thomas Pryde, local marble workers,
attended the convention of the Mem-
orial Craftsmen's Association ;n To-
ronto last week.
TOWN HOCKEY LEAGUE+
STANDING TO DATE
Midgets
High School
S tars
Alerts
Maple Leaves
Rovers
Won Lost
4 0
4 0
2 2
1 3
1 3
0 4
The Midgets \von their last game
against the Rovers by Default.
The High School an. Thursday night
defeated the Stars,
TOWN FINALS
The, finals in the, Town Hockey Lea;
gue will be pl,ayedeon. Thursday ,even s
ing at 7.15 between the Midgets and
the High School. Both these teams
lave wan all their games, and a real
battle. is in prospect.
EZEThR DEFEATS LUCAN
Dashwood I Crediton
Mr. and Mss. Oscar I(1,opp and ch
clren, Edith and Wilfrid, were guest
et the homeof lMr, C. .L. Wolper o
Sunday,
A concert will be given on Thursday
nigbt :larch 8. by, the Dashwood Dra-
matic Club. It will be a four act
comedy.
Mr. Addison Tiernan spent the week
end, in Detroit.
Mrs. McCann sof : Stratford is -vis-
,ttiag her father, Mr, Jacob Z;elhe'r,
who continues quite i11.
Mr. Jack Eidt of Ail,sa Craig has
dsposed of hes property in, town to
Mr, Theodore Miller,
Mr. Ed, Nadiger spent Thurscday,
Last in, London.
Mies Olive: Rader left last week for
;Detroit,
Mr. Robt Hayter visited in Strait
ford this ¶eek
wpm. smarm
i1- e. BATTERIES CHARGED.—I have
s installed a Battery Charging outfit,
n 1 Brin g in your battery and let us look
leiter it for you. Satisjactiom, guaran-
eed.—F. W. CLARK.
Aliss V. Moore had the misfortune
too, be hurt at the toboggan slide 'fast
week, but neotheng serious deve aped
and she is agate at school.
Mr. Wm. Yearley fell en the icy
walk last week, hurting his knee, nec-
e,seitateng his using a walking cane
al get aroused town,
Mr. J,'seph Woodall, was out for a
few minutes on Sunday for the first
time In several weeks. We hope to
see him about town, soon.
I Rev. Clemens sof Rodney occupied
- the ,pulpit of the, Evangelical Church.
rnni SugndayatR•oevendney.
ing, Rev. Hauch offi-
cletim
i :Neuss Loretta Holtzman, muse en
training at .Victoria Hospital, London
is much improved from, her recent i.11-
" nes;,
The roads en this locality are in
very, bad shape on account oaf the re.
cent warm spell. Same spots in the
roads had to be plowed, out.
The Bell Telephone repair man is
in town this week installing batteries
and making repairs.
Mr. H. Eilber, ex-,M..P, P., is in; TOP.
nInto this week ono business.
Mrs. Keinzle is visiting her sister,
Mrs H. Kuhni, for a few days.
eli,ss Trellis Hodgins; spent_the week
end at her home in. the 'village,
Mrs. John F. Smith, who has been
vieryvpros e& 47;1 the past weak, is much rim-
.'•.vfr, Victor Kestle of Chatham spent)
the week 'end at the home ,of f.1lr,
and Mrs. Throw. Trevietheck,
Mr. Alonzo Hodgins lett the past
week with a 1ioad of cattle for the
Old Gauntry,
dr. G. Nicholson sent a carload of
heavy cattle from. Centralia on, Sat-
urday for export.
Mr. C. Zwi kir is in Toronto -an
business this week.
1'lve Philathea Club spent a p7 eas-
ant evening at the horn,: of M ) ;nd
Mrs. James Mawhinney, Ga hen
one evening the past week. The young
people were treated to a sleigh r'de
and a jolly good time
• Mrs. C. R•oesz',1': r is on the seek+list
at present.
On Tuesday evening the chair of
the Methodist Church spent a very
enjoyable, evening at the home of Mr.
and tiJrs. Frank Taylor.
W. H. Brown wars in London, om, Fri-
day visiting ;hits brother, who is in
poor health.
Our school trustees are baying two
wash bans plriced in, the school, so
That the little folks can keep clean
and tidy. Our trustees are to be con
gratutated on their progressive ideas
unkeng the school up to vdate in
every particular.
The Board of Trustees have ap-
DEATH OF HENRY KELLERMI N
Henry Kellerman, one of Elkton's
well known business men died sud
denly Monday evening at 8 o'clock
while in company with his wife at '
the Methodist church, due to heart
failure. Mr. -Kellerman had been in
good health and had not been ailing
and his death was a shock to all who
knew him. Mr. Kellerman was born
in Hay Township, Ont., Jan. 9th,
1861, and lived on the farm with his
parents until manhood. On May 6th
1,889 he married Katie McCann and
in the spring of 1892 moved to Mich-
igan. Mr. Kellerman's, first business
venture in Elkton was purchasing
and managing the flour mills which
later he sold and engaged in the Mer-
cantile business. After running a
general business for some years he
sold and entered into the shoe busi-
ness which he has followed since
with signal success.
Until his death he was recognized
as one of the county's most successful
Hien with numerous farms and choice
village property, gained only through
an individuality of strict honesty and
spirit of integrity that forces the
general public to recognize his true
worth as a citizen, business man and
neighbor. His path was not devoid
of thorns; shadows were mingled
with happiness; rough and stubborn
knocks with smoothness, but through
it all with his good wife, they strug-
gled side by side, enduring every set
back with a determination to succeed.
Mr. Kellerman was an active
church worker and a member of the
Elkton Lodge of Odd Fellows and
Rebeccas for many years. He was
a member of the Elkton Board of
Education and an active social and
welfare worker. He has held many
public offices with a distinction to be
proud of.
Besides his beloved wife, he leaves
to mourn his loss five sons: Rev. G.
H. Kellerman, of Munroe; Leonard
D. Kellerman, of Denver, CoIo., and
I. 0., Walter Blythe, and Ernest De-
vine, at home. He also leaves three
sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Linge,
of Elkton; Mrs. Jno. Grill of Owasso;
Mrs. G. Oestricher, Jacob Kellerman
and Geo. Kellerman, of Dashwood,
Ont., and one grandson.
CROALART,Y
Recently while Mr. John, Hamilton
vas operating his machinery in the
table has clothing; got caught in the
line shaft which rolled him up and
almost stripped him,. The shaft being
too close to, the, joist to allow him
to, revolve with et, consequently it
stopped the machinery, except the en -
lee
which kept going, vva8th the result
iat the clutch kept; sli'pnrm,g and held
lin in this position, for nearly an, hour,
When, found by his wife he was in
an ,exhausted condition. Fortunately
r>o bones were broken,. although he got
very severe squeezing and shaking
p, He is ,making a rapid recovery.
Lucan and Exeter hockey teams e
played a game on, the local, ice on e
Tuesday night, the final 'score being
11-0 in favor icef Exeter., The locals
scored 5 in the firse period, 2 in the
second and 4 in the third. Of these a
Wells 'scn:ed 5, Lawsaa: 2, Hilrnd 2, 'Tee- u
man; 1, nucl Davis 1, Statham ini goal
played a goad gaane.. Lucan. was late
getting here and the game did not
commence until, nine o'clock.
SUBSCRIBERS 'ARE
AGAINST INCREASE
The directors of the KirktoneSt.
ia.rys Telephone Co. have increased'
be rental of the phones from X15, to
18 on party lines for 1923. The sub-
c:ribers are up in arms against the
aise and say they will riot ;pay :it.
aneeting of the; subscribers was held
n the. ,hall, kark'ton, a week ago. A
omniittee wasappointed to meet the
irectors of the company to see what
ould be done,towards coming to anmgreement. The comittee me:t !the
irectors and the directors refused
The line up— E1 (�
Exeter—Goal, Statham; fence,
Wells and Lawson; wings, Tiernan
and Davis; centre, Hind;, and space, s
Seldon. •
Lu can,—Goal, Strauss er; defence, r
Gertley and Stanley;Stanley;wings,wings, Riddell A
and Westrean; centre, Marc; spare,! i
Cranston. d
a
o
c•
Centralia
pont blank to compromise:in any way.
Mr. Luther Hicks of Calgary visit-- A
redia at the home ,of his brother, Mr. N
inother meeting of the subscribers
NV
held on Saturday, and at thataiveet-
Andrew Hicks for a few days.; Mr.`. ti
Hicks. bas been in the Wrest ,for overi b
e, glr,teem, years, andthus is his ,first
visit liom,since ^nce leavetee
g a resolution was passed that the
r;creatse of S3 asked! by the company
e not paid. Some, of the hues :are
ready canvassed and theenest will be
w
Mee . J. Guinea is again enakine his,
duone. in a; few days. It ns estimated
annual call. This evi l be .Mi Guinon's
aver 500 subscribers vv 111 ask to have
,eir phones removed.
thirtieth year as assessor of Stephen th
Townehip. ,'
Mr, Rex Mills of Wyoming event
',Monday at his, hone here.
Mrs. Georgie Essery is . visiting with
Sriende in London, this week.
Mr. C. ,O'Bicien has-bee"n, ,on the
sick list for the past week:.
The; flax mill finished; scouching the
seas'on's crop 'last Friday,,
Mrs. J. Washmige, whO has been ill
f.. r the, last week, is now some.what
improved.
The remains of Mr, Edward 'rlaai•n
la, former resident of this neighbor-
hood,, arrived here on Saturday morn -
ng train i'noin London, and were in-
terred in the St, Peter's cemetery.
8101111..
ex Cafe
The Public will take notice
that we,. are here to; .stay.
We are ,niot quitting, as has
' been reported.
We provide best orf means
at all hrones. i 1
TRY, US.
pointed H. C. Beaver as a• delegate of
our school board to attend the .On-
tario Trustees and Ratepayers' Con-
vant_,an to be held, ins Toronto during,
the Easter week.
Mrs. Ab, Walker has, returned home
aster visaing relatives in Detroitand
London
As a result of the mild weather
things have been rath+ecr quyet on the
1.40,14111067.1.1.070./34140113
slides. Last week many enjoyed them-
selves as the nights were quite( bright
and the snow in splendid condition,:
Ed. Fah ner !obtained some herring
at the lake this past week, It lavas
a great treat,
BIRTHS
'Gaelic -1n, Hensall, .on Feb, 17, to Mr,
anti Mrs. L. K. Zuet.le, adaughter.
McQueen—At Chuselhurst on Feb. 17
to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen
a, daughter,
DEATHS
;.Musser—In: Exeter, on Feb. 28, Aaron
B. Musser, aged 81 years, 1 month.
Glavin,—At St, Joseph's Hospital« Lan-
don, on Feb. 21st, Edward Glavin
«f•nrrnerly of Mt. Carmel, aged 57
years.
Lawson—In Clinton, on Feb. 21, Rita
Emma Beadle, wife of Mr. Luke
Lawson, aged 50 years,
Meelath—In Clanton Hospital, on Fell.
21, James C. McMath, in his 62nd
year.
Johnston—In C]in'tan, on Feb. 19, T.
Clarence Johnston, aged 36 years and
2 months.
Smith -1a Wesley parsonage, Clinton,
on Feb. 19, Walterina Margaret
Smith, in her 78th year.
Gillies—In Parkhill, on Feb. 18, James
E. Gillies, aged 66 years.
IN MEMORIAM
Walper—In, memory .of Mrs. Elizabeth
W5thal, per,1922 who entered Eternity ;liar:
•
•
We think sof her as one who:slleeps,
All free from grief and pain,
And now the happy day will ('one
When eve, 'shall meet again.
Sadly missed by her 'husband and
daughter, Edith.
Notice to Local
Shareholders of
Goudreau
Gold Mines, Ltd.
\Ir. 'IJ. A, MacGillivray, represent-
ing Messrs, Faster & Glendenning,
(mine engineers), and Messrs., Wm. C.
Brent & Co,, (financial agents), will be
it .Exeter, Thursday, March lst,
Shareholders washing to obtain, cop=
ie.s of progress reports or other in-
fiorma 'on, concerning tz div elapznent
work at the mine well pleases intern aewl
Mr. eracGillivray, at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter
tereeeksakeseggatateeekseSeassereektesemeesesettaseaeaveneasseeateeenerselean
PHONE 16
PHONE 16
SHOP
at
To Save Money on
COTTON GOODS
THE MARKET REPORTS IN OUR DAILY PAPERS HAVE
SHOWN A STEADY ADVANCE ON ALL OOTTONS DURING.
THE LAST FEW MONTeiS. THESE HIGHe,R PRICED COT-
TONS HAVE NOW REACHED THE WHOLESALERS AND '
THEY ARE QUOTING ALL COTTON GOODS FROM 20 PER
CENT. TO 30 PER CENT, HIGHER THAN LAST MONTH'S
PRICES. WE ARP, MOST FORTUNATE IN HAVING A GOOD
STOCK OF MANYLINES OF COTTON GOODS AT THE OLD
PRICES, AND WILL GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE ADVANT-
AGE OF THE LAW PRICES AS LONG AS OUR. SUPPLY
LASTS,
A Few Specials
Aprloni Prints, god patterns, worth' 25c. — cur price; pets yd: ,2Ac.
Indigo IBlue. Perints, fast colours, 35c, 'vatlwes, at pear yard 30c.
,Claret Plants for House Dresses and Aprons, at the old price 25c. yd
Striped Shirting Priints, for Men's Rime. Shorts, ureal value at 30c, yd,
18 in, 'Towelling, for rollers—linen, and jujte 2 yards for 25c,
White Turkish Towelling -fills a variety of needs, 2 yarrds for ,.,25c,
36 aap.. Factory Cotton-mediiitip weight—. 20c, valu,el for 15c. yd.
40 „,fiach',Factory Cotton in 5 and 10 yard lengths, special at 23c. yd
Special values in 3h ime Whrute Cotton, at'ZOe, 250, and 30c. per yd.
Canadian Ginghaezrts-32 inch. wide—will wash, per yards 35c,
Gangharns for Girls' Dresses—good patternesl, at ...... ...25c. per yd.
Ask to gee the Hit and ill,;'ss Gingham for house dresses —30c, yd.
ARE YOU P A.YING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES?
CO,MPARE OUR PRICES. ,,
Exeter