The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-15, Page 8e
:XtTER' AU Vf:11 1 B, Y,` MAR.
1
a 9c, B
Exeter Markets
CH \NGED 1.VERY WEDNESDAY
Wheat ,.... 1.10
Oats ,. 50
Barley .60
Moan. 1 a'., Best Flour 3.95
Fanny Flour 3,70
Pia.:y Flour 3.45
Feed Flour 2.00
Shorts ............. 1.50
Brant ....,. 1.45
Hee, s
in -y Butte:- .,...,.,.
Creamery Butter .,..
Lard
Hogs ..........,,
HOGS I'O:'. SALE. -2 Reg, York..
shire Boara. for sale; 5 months old;
Appy at this office, .
L)':2.1iSSM:.'. INGat Ladies' houses
by th_iou:,h r experienced dressmak
r; 12 t -e e r Q;s:perience in •Londo„-n.
.Apply r t le,tit call. -E, lti'irhell,
care : r \Ir, Kennings, South R ch -
mond St., Hcnsell_
IVlI-iOL\I POULTRY FARM.
Order v u_- ready-made BarreclRock
Baby s; h, env, $16.00 per 100; from
L. V. H^gl;r:le, Exeter, Ont. Phone
--C� eilficr 18-31.
Dr. E. Alm id, the noted Eye -Sight
Specialist of Toronto, will be at the
Central Hotel, Exeter, an Friday and
:Saturday, March 23rd and 24th.
, 45 to 48
57
17 to 20
BARN FOR SALE.
Good frame barn, 34x50, far sale,
on Lot 13, Con. 8, Us'barne,
Frank Coates, Ce,ntiralia P,O
TEND .RS FOR FAIR GROUNDS.
Tenders will be received by the
Secretary for rental of Fair Grounds,
season at' 1923. Tenders to be in by
March 23, R. G. Seldon, Secretary.
FAR\i SPECIAL FOR SALE.
100 acre.s choice clay loam, good
frame house. three bank barns, cement
s la, abundance of water, water pip-
ed to "oa"•n °tad house, 45 iacres : fall
plowing, 10 acres fall wheat, tile drain-
ed.,
rainea, wel'. fea: d, good orchard, one
mile from i.,:"rkton, Price S8,000, far
ctuiel: :sale. Reasonable terms. T.his
is ea.: o the best bargains we have.
hadge
',.ek for a long time. Apply to
T. v?Tashborn, 1,Voadham, Ont. Phone
22-16, Kirkton.---
WANTED-Experienced and in-
experienced female help far Under-
wear Mill, good working conditions and
highest wages paid for girls to work
on mending, inspecting, power serving
machines, winding,. etc. Apply
Penman3 Limited, Mill 2, Paris, Ont
bt, --
TAKE NOTICE, .
The Ptr_`.ic Uti1i les Commission re
eue „u that all persons abstain from
blit n• oe Hering up ;notices an Hydra
posts, as cve••y time a nail is driven
into the po.t the light above is brok-
e., and it costa the town $2,00. The
light in front of the past office ha4
hee,n broken .several times lately. The
request should certainly be observed.
Tbe. Regular Meeting of the Hortic-
ultural Society will be held on Wed-
nesday evening, March. 14th, when
the Parks Committee is to report an
their plan for the improvement of Ex-
pter. General discussion The ,Society,
has now 199 members.
FARM FOR SALE.
In Usborne, 100 acres, being lot 17
Con, 4. There is an the premises a
good stone house, bank barn, horse
state and driving shed oambined, All
in good state of cultivation. Also 50
acres in Township of, Hay, being part
lot 5, con. 4. This is a grass ,farm,,
into, which a goad spring runs contin-
ually. Apply to John N. Perkins
Exeter.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Having put hosed Mr. Rundle's pro-.
perty 1 pm now offering my proper-
ty, Car. Victoria and Andrew Sts.;
consisting of 2 1-2 lots, with first-,
ciass frame house, lately renovated, a
barn, hard and soft water. Will - be
sold right. It not sold by April lst'
will rent, Richard Welsh, Exeter'
FISH `1SYI FISH
WHITE FISH, HADDIE, SALMON,
HALIBUT. -C. L. WILSON.
FOTJND,-A place where you can
buy British -American gasoline at 33c,
-R. Mackenzie & Son, Exeter North
FOR SALE,
Barn, timber frame,
Harvey, Exeter.
24x36. -J. S.
Send The Advocate to your dis-
tant friends for a year. It will be
appreciated.
LET
ELLIOTT & JOHNS
Know when you want your Suit
of Overcoat Cleaned and Pressed, or
Dyed or Dry'Cleaned and we will calI
for them and deliver them.
We are out for business. When
you want a New Suit call in and see
our Samples.
OUR MOTTO -Service to the Public,
Cartage ' & Livery
We have secured horses for the
Winter months.
TRY US
For Weddings, Funerals and
Sleighing Parties.
Phone 58w.
BAGSHAW EASTON
Local Doings
- The farmer with seed graiin to sell
should run. a small adv., and, sell it, •
Harold Nelson has taken a pasition
on the: delivery wagon with Mr, J. A.
, tewatt,
Mfrs. Jonas Sin's is confined to .her
bed through illness, but is now im-
prating nicely,
Exeter juvandie hockey boys were
defeated by Hensall juveniles' here roti
Thursday eveaning., 5-2.
23.85 cents on the dollar were paid
in connection with the assignmeait of
James McGregor o:f Blanshard.
Mr Preston. Dearing i,s nursing a
very sore finger, he having had the
misfortune to jam; it badly last week,
Toronto proper has a population of
627,520, and with the population • ,ai
62,568 in the ,suburbs, the total popu-
lation is 69Q088.
\Ir. C. W. Robinson, who recently
moved from here to B;elltvoad, is now
on an extended sojourn at St. Peters-
burg, Florida. He sent a number o•f
pD.ct cards to friends here,
John G. Roy . of Fullarton obtained
judgnnent recently for $2750.00 and
costs in an action; against Charles Cot-
tle of Fullerton, for losing the services
of the plaintiff's daughter;
Mr, Sam'l Brock of Usborne has
purchased Mr. Wes, Heywood's prop-
erty, the latter buying Mr. Nelson
Clark's 100 acre :faran, at Suns'b;ine,
Mr. Clark is moving, onto ;his father's
farm,
Mr. J. V. Mills!on of Lambeth, for-
merly. ,of Whalen, and Hensen, who for
many weeks was in a low state of
health, suffering from pneumonia and
other complications, hat sufficently
!-ec• wv'ered as to be able to leave the
hospital, at London„ and return to his
home.
During the past week quite a num-!
her sof citizens in and around Zurich
and;
Dashwood received/ a 'summons to
appear before Police Magistrate An-
drews at Clinton, and in most cases
were assessed $50 and costs, the rea-
son being for not filling. out the re-
quested income papers for past years.
Good prices were realized at the'
,auction sale of the stack and imple-
ments of Mr. Joalin Harding last Wed-
nesday. Mr. and Mrs.- Harding and
family are this week moving to town
and we welcaane them, Mr. Wesley
J,nanes, whose property Mr. Harding
bought, last week moved back onto his
farm in Stephen.
RE -OPENING OF THEATRE.
Dome Theatre will re -open on Fri-
day and Saturday, March 16 and 17.
The movie will be 2vfaie 1fur-ray in,
fascination drama of a girl who danced
with danger. Scenes are laid in Old
Madrid, Spam.
WONDERFUL SPANISH DANCES
Real Bull Fight and after the fight
Mae Murray, as Delores, dances for
the guests at a ball. Re-pnoducimg n
pantomime her bull fight sensa-
tion. Wonderful gowns and gorgeous
scenery. Admission,, adults 35c.; chil-
dren 25c, admitted only with parent.
:Don't forget the St. Particle Cafe-
teria supper in Main St. Church,
Friday, March 16. A snort program
of Irish songs and readings will be
given.
MILLINERY
Spring and pretty new hats seem
to harmonize. We are ready with
a fine assortment of trimmed and un-
trimmed hats. A number of charm-
ing patterns hats from leading hous-
es also await your inspection,- We in-
vite the ladies of Exeter and vicinity
to visit our parlors.
MISS A. YELLAND.
SALVATION ARMY SERV ICES
Services as usual next Sunday.
Services in Town Hall
11 a.m.-Hoili,tness Meeting
7 p.m.-Salvatio-on. Meeting.
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible
Claws.
Cottage meetings in North. End an
Tuesday night
T Hfobbitus; Captain.
Trivitt Memorial
Church
11 a.in.-";Ftailure,"
7
pin. -"A King's Knowledge of
Christianity and IN Effects."
"Rev A. A. Trumper, Rector,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN U.RUKCH
Rev. James Foote, B.: A., Minister
10 a. m. -Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
11 a.m.-"The Joy of the Lord is
Thy Strength."
The Minister
7 p.m. -"Luther Defended by the
Sword of Princes,"
The Minister
Boy Scouts will meet Monday evening
JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor, M. J. Wilson., B.A.
11 a.m.-"A Real Friend who w;•11 Nev-
et be 'Untrue."
3- p.m. -Sabbath School and Bible
Study.
7 p.m.L"Slow• Dawn or Break Down'
Good congregational singing with an
Excel
lleavk Chair h ur to lead. A11 welcome,
MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH
'Rev Geo McAlister, M. A.
Phone' •21r3•'
11 ann.--Bey. W. G, H, McAlister
3.00 p,m. -Bible School,
7 p.tn _Rev,' W. G, K McAlirster
AT l#ETHANY
2.30 --Service h Presbyterian;church
By a majority of one, the Manitoba'
Legislature decided to reduce the
sessional ,:indemnity from ` $1800 to
$1500.
STRICKEN WHEN TRAVELLING.
Relatives here received word on
Sxrednes$ay of last e e;i It that Mr. Edi
Fao,well, who was on a trip through
the Mediteran,ean, suffered a paralytic
,stroke; which affected one side of the
body. He was taken off the boat at
Venice and was there being cared for -by amiislsi�onary and his wife, , who
were, returning to America on furlough
_
NOT TO " OPERATE. •.
Mr. Jos, Davis, manager, of the flak
mill, has received instructions from the
Ontario Flak Co, the shareholders of;
which are largely residentein the Brit-
ish Isles, that the mill will,not be op-
erated 'by the company This year, ,It
means a good deal. to those wha`hava
been,employed in connection, with ,the
business in the past few years. There
is always however, a possibility that
e, purchaser may be. found, 'The _let-
ter to Mr., Davis, slated, that the com
party was well satisfied with the re-
sult of the operations o1: the 'past
year. -
PHONES REMOVED,
• The iirec:rease of $3.00 ma,de by the
clieectors of the Ki,rk',t;ar,-St. Marys
77,eleph,one Company on their sub-
scribers ,has caused considerable dis-
aatis;fact;lon, and prracitic;ally all the
; ubaribers are' up ±,n, arms against the
raise from $15 to $18. Meeting aftter
meeting was .held to try to grijuslt
matters, but it appears no aanilcabl;e
Settlement could be .arriv'ed at. A
final aneetting was held, by the ;sub,-
scr hers, at which a resolution was
passed that the 33.00 raise asked by
the compainy be not paid, and that
the subscribers be canvassed with a
view to having their phones removed.
This was done and as at result ;601
pboa),es have been, or are being re-
moved, aa it is stated.
DAMAGED BY WIND STORM. •
The severe wind storm. that passed.
c:ver this section ,early Manday,miarn-
ing did considerable, damage in, Exeter
and neighborhood. The roof of the
Bethany Methodist Church was blown
o f, the east end gable blown ,in .and
other damage Was done, to he building
as' well as the furnishings. The dam-
age has been •50 great chair, we under-
stand no attempt well be' made
to repair the damage done. In Ex-
eter, a chimney on. _4:r. M. Fletcher's
house was blown aft, one on Mr. john
Pedlar's house,•one on Mr. F. W. Glad -
man's house, and part of one • on
Mr. Rao-bt. Dinney's residence; a large
patch sof shingles was stripped off Mr.
\Tm. Collingwood's home, and a like
damage, was done to Mrs. East's wood
,shed, A. number of wind grills are re-
ported blown over in the country. •
AGED LADY PASSES,
Christina Houlden, widow of the late
John Volland, died, at the home of her
brother, Mr. Thomas iiouLuen., Andrew
Street, an. Friday, .March 9th, at the
age of 75 years, 7 months. 1'he d. -
ceased had been ailing for 'some time
and for the past elevan weeks h:,d
been, confined --'too- her bed, ,..uffe,;;e.�
with, cancer. She was .. ), n -n Whitby
and when young moved to Hillsgreen
in Hay "Township, with nee paren he
living there until her marriage, when
she moved to Zurich. She -s su,viv.i]
by twie sons and one daughter, Ja-
mes and George of Detroit, and Mrs.
h\2. Hafey •of Little Falls, N.Y.., u sa
two brothers and two sisters, John
of London, Mamas of Exeter, Mrs. T.
Alford of Detroit and Mrs. Wm. Wilt
of Hinckley- N,Y, The funeral took
place on March lrith to the Exeter
cemetery.
DEATH OF JASON F. BEDFORD.
At the. age of 85 years and 7 months
Jason F. Bedford passed away at the
family home, John, Street, on Sunday,
morning, March llth.' The deceased
had enjoyed his usual goocl health up
to about eight weeks, ago., when he was
taken down with a severe illness, and,
he was a great sufferer up to, the time
of his death. Mr. Bedford seas barn;
in New York State; and came to Can
ada with has parents when about six
years, of age. The family first settled
at Belleville, and later at IGint`.a,rdine,
where decea,aed° was married. He has
since resided at Toronita and Bright-
on, and about five; years ago he and
his aged partner mioved to lxeter,,anld
proved themselves to 'ba respec tied and
;desirable citizens.; B.esided.bis wife,
he ,i
s survived by, three sons and ,one
daughter, Jason of Grand Rapids, Mich
iga.n, Secord of Windsor; Herbert of
Kingston, and iVIrs, -Ross of Falmouth,
Blass, 'The late George Bedford, who
c-onducted a grocery store here fon
some few years, was a sop. The Jun:
eral took place to the Exeter ceme-
tery on Tuesday.
Mr, Wni. Fraser was a visitor in
London Thursday,
Mrs. R. N, Creech spent Thursday
and. Friday in Landon. •
Mrs,'rT. S. Woods left Thursday to
visit het" 'sister, Mrs. Noyes, in Oak-
.
vine.
i)o
Mrs. George Vivian, of M.,itche]1 is
visiting her daughter, Mrs'. H. W.
err, ;
:Major W. J:-Heanratni spent a few
days, of last weelein London on milit-
ary bus'inens.
Miss Gladys Ward of Landon was
a, week end, visitor at the home of her
brother. Ir.Ward.
Mr.Ed.•Welsh oof. Bristol, Conn., vis-
ited his brother, Mr. ,Wm. �ITr?l,so,
London Road, for a few days.
Miss Iia Johnston,•who was visiting
with relatives in Rochester, N. Y;, re-
turned
loathe h,o n Thursday morning last.
Mrs. E, Irwiin of Landon s tii,ere
OW -Ing to ilInlels(a at. the aomei of her
parents,aVlr. and Mrs, Thos. Bissetiti.
Mrs. (Dr.) Clrare:. Wood of Blyth,
Who will be leaving shortly for Sud-
bury, is. visiting with Mr. gild Mrs,,
Frank Wood
tMr. E. J. Christie.Of the an
Life As,ura'nice Co. is in Toronto fox
a week taking a course of instruction
at tFhe Head Offfaco. ';
4
A Cornplete :Corset Service•
to meet the needs of every Canadian Woman
ItOnERVICg SELF•Re9uciNCa
Ask to be shown,
The Circlets or
',Tuspul" .13ras-
s,ers while you
are being fitted.
Nemo Corset Service was originated twenty-seven years ago to meet and
solve the problem of obtaining a corset for pertnonent use that was at once hygienic,
comfortable, stylish and long -wearing. To -day millions of women in the United States
and Canada consider Nemo Corsets indispensable for the protection of health and the
natural grace and symmetry which is every woman's birthright.
Nemo Corsets embody valuable economic, hygienic and style features not found
in other Corsets -they are made throughout from the finest materials obtainable -
they are priced as reasonably as substantial, well -made Corsets can be priced.
When you have read the brief descriptions that follow, we are confident that you
too will decide to let your next Corset be a Nemo.
Nemo Kop Service. -Designed for that large
class of women who do not require abdominal
reduction but are overdeveloped in hips and
thighs. 'f'he reduction of these parts is accom-
plished by bands of patented semi -elastic Lasti-
Kops Webbing, which will not lose their elasticity,
and are guaranteed to last the life of the corset.
A Nemo Maternity and Convalescent Corset is also
furnished in this Service. 5 Models, 20-36, $3.00
to 310.00.
Nemo Self -Reducing Service.- A -Service
for women of full figure, based upon the reduc-
ing power of Nemo Self -Reducing Straps -an
exclusive patented feature. These Straps -slightly
tighter than the portion of the corset they cover -
afford a constant gentle massage which softens
superfluous flesh and allows it to be carried off in
the circulation. Other features combine to make
these corsets ideal for reducing the excess fatty
tissue which accumulates in the abdominal region.
11 Models, 22-44, $4.50 to $8.50..
Nemo Wonderlift Service. -The invention
of the Wonderlift Corset marked a new era
in the science of corsetry. Intended for women.
of all types, its secret lies in the Wonderlift Bandlet, -�•
a band of LastiKops webbing, adjustable to the
exact individual lines of the wearer yet cleverly con-
cealed beneath the corset skirt. The support of this
Bandlet with its firm uplifting action as invaluable
to women who suffer -even slightly -from weak-
ened and fallen abdominal muscles and organs.
In several models 22-44, 37.75 to $8.50.
Nemo Corset Service, is furnished by most better -class stores and shops. if,
however, you. have any difficulty in obtaining the exact Nemo Model you need
communicate with us direct and we will see that you are supplied through our near-
est dealer.
"Once try a Nemo and you'll never change."
Made by
KOPS BROS. ,,LIMITED
Toronto
We also carry a large stock of Gaddes,s Front Laced Corsets, Cromptan;'s La Grace, D., & A. brands
As well as' many, new styles of Brassieres. We can, fit any style of figure.
i`IORTHWAY COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES, -We have just received,. another shipment of Nolrthway
Suits and Coats. The reasonable prices will surprise, you. Ask for your copy of Nofrth:wayls 'Spring
Catalogue.
RUBBER BOOTS - DOMINION, LIFEBUOY OR :MINERS.
WALL PAPERS - Buy Staunton.'s Ready -trimmed papers. Big Assartmieint, QViadeiralte Prices.
JONES & MAY
AGENTS FOP. HURLBUT SHOES
1
OSCAR KLOPP
AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey M. Jones' Na-
tional School of Auctioneering. Spec-
ial 'Course taken in Regitstaped Live
Stock, Merchandise, Real Estate and
Farm Lands. Rates in keeping with
prevailing market prices. Satisfaction
assured, Write or wire 18-93, Zurich,
Oscar Klapp, Zurich, Ont.
ANDREW EASTON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FqR
HURON COUNTY.
Orders left with Advocate or at the
Central Hotel. Prices reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed. -
Exeter
Ontario
The Exeter Advocate
Display Advertising -Made known
an appll'catiom
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c.,
three insertions $1.50.
Miscellaneous articles of not mare
than five lour, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and
! Found locals 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc., 10c per
line per insertion: No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales $3 for oaie insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if undier five inches in, length.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. aline,
Farm or Rea Estate for sale .50c,
each insertion foto one month oif four
insertions, _
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
PHONE 134 PHONE 134
D TRUNK SYS EM
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh-
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unearcellesi dining car service.,
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grad
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn -
Rag District Passenger Agent; Toronto
N. J. DORE
Phone 46w. Agent, Exeter
T. R. Carling, B.A
Barrister, Solicitor, 'Etc.
Loans, Investments Insurance!
Office, Caliaig Black, Maint. Exeter
ARTHUR WEBER
Auctioneer - B.. R. No. 1, Dashwood -
Licensed Auctioneer for. Huron Co.
Farm and shock sales a specialty;
mart New oats Four years experience.
Every Week we receive a few new mcodels. You will like the Styles
we are showing. Our prices also shaul,d 'interest you.
Wall Papers:"
•
We carry a large range of Wall Papers. suitable for for any, roam iia your
Nome. It as surprising what a few rolls, of wallpanear wall dotaward3-
brighteaiamg up your home. Try -it.
�ngohum Rugs
and Linoleums
We 'are carrying Len stock' the new patterns in Cosago]euin, Rug, We
want You tp see these 'twa lines 'before you . buy your floor covering this
DR. A. E. TENNANT
Veterinary Surgeon
McDomell's Stables, -John St., Exetee
(lately occupied by Dr. Vining)
Phone 26w
Dr. G. F, Rootstock, L. D. S., D. D. 9,
DENTIST .
Office over -Carling's Law ;Office
C1osid Wednesday afternoons.
Dr. A. R.'KINSMAN. L'. D. S., I3. DL IL
HonorGraduate Toronto' Unlver'eity
Office -over Madman & Stasibury'$
Office, Main Street. Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
t ot !
Licensed Aucneer for Counties of
Huron and MiddlesexPrices Reasonable and .Sattbfa.#iiob
Guaranteed.
Crediton, - ` Outasio,
Spring 1 MONEY TO LOAN
We have a
large amount of priv'a,M
funds bo loan on farm and vilktgle
property at );ow rates of interest.
MADMAN & STANEURY
Bar latera, StolmtsytOme, Ems.
outhcott Eros.