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The Exeter Advocate, 1923-7-5, Page 8EgETE-R AT] ¶Ofl ATE, TRITEBIIAY, JULY 51 11123 Exeter Markets t-UA.NGED h,VERY WEDNESDAY Wheat • 1.15 55 Br:ev 60 N1.1.1!i oa's Best Flour .,.... 3,85 Family Flour ...............Y............. 3.70 3.40 2.10 '...1.70 1,70 20 36 to 37 28 17 to 20 1.00 8.00 Pastry. Feed. Figur Bran Sh. its Eggs Cr,:tm ry Butter Dairy Butter . Lard Potatoes Hogs Rare , Business Opportunity FOR SOME PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND FAMILY A l •ng established wholesale mail order and retail seed and agricultural supply house with a Dominion Char- ter, and doing business all over Cana- da is offered„far sale, Perfectly sound Everything in good working; shape with unlimited opportunities for expansion and will stand thorough investigation. Good reasons for selling. This may be the opening you have long been desir- ing for your family. Will accept im- proved farm property as part pay- ment. Address Box 300 London Postoffbr_e SOCIAL sERVICh,, CONVENTION. The . Huron County Annual Social Service Convention will be held in the Main, Street Methodist church, Exeter, on Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, July 18th. Some outside ;peak- ers, 5n addition to local workers, will take part. The years work will b•e reviewed and plans made, for the com- ing 12 months. Public invited. Strawberries Fresh Berries, right off The vine, delivered the day ordered. Popular Prices. Special rates to socials in quantity orders. Phone or write Geo Hay, Phone 29-12, Crediton, Ont. WANTED—A reliable man to act as local representative. at $2,00 and dis- trict, for "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries", to solicit orders for high- class fruit and ornamental stock. New season's business just starting; a splen- did opening for the right man. Write for full particulars Stone & Welling- ton, Toronto, Ont. PROPERTY FOR SALE. Consisting of house, stable, and 8 lots of land, situated in Exeter North an Main Street, Apply to H, Bier - ling, Hay P. O. HOUSE AND LUMBER FOR SALE A frame house, 18x24, in good con- dition„ ondition., situated on Lot 18, Con. 9, 'Tp.. of Stephen, to be moved; also quantity, hemlock lumber, all "sizes; doors and door frames; about 300 feet of dress- ed pine lumber, quantity of lath, and 8x10 cedar timbers. J. S. AMY, Hay P.O. FOUND.—A place where you can but British American, gasoline at 30c. —R. Mackenzie & Son, Exeter North G S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., DENTAL SURGEON Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontat-loll, and Un- iversity of Taranto. Late District Dental Officer, 1Iilit-, ary District. Number one, London, Ont. Main Office—Dickson Block, Mn,ri Street, Exeter ,Ont. Hours -9 am. to 5,30 p.m. Phone 34 Exster. Office at Zurich Ont, atone 79. Zurich Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, starting at Exeter on Saturday,the 26th inst. LET ELLIOTT & JOHNS Know when you want your Suit of Overcoat Cleaned and Pressed, or Dyed or Dry Cleaned and we will call for them and deliver them, I. We ai:+r drat far business. Wheti you Want a New Suit call in and see our Samples. OUR MOTTO—Service to the Public. Cartage & Livery We , make trips to London each week, 1eava your orders at our office or at the Central Hotel. Cars for hire at all times BAGSHAW & EASTON We Carry A Big Stock of furniture AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BeAEN. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED R. N ROWE Conductor of Funeral Services Vionea—Buliaess 20w; Residence 20i ,All are. weaoame, Local Doings Au now they are starting to adver- tise the fall fats , • Considerable hay has been; cut and put in the banns in this district, Miss Emily H agarth has: resigned her school in Biddulph Tp. and will ac- cept another elsewhere. U. D. C. Ml. Harburn of Seaforth is- here this Tuesday evening install- ing, the I. 0: O. F. officers. Mr. John Kydd of Exeter North re- ceived a $50 reward for returning a $150 ring to its owner wha had .lost The. public schools closed, on, Friday last for two months, Tae High School and. Entrance 'examinatitata:s were also finished last week . A ,number of "Orientals" of London a fun off shoot from Oddfellowship— visited Exeter Lodge on Tuesday ev- ening of last week, in an endeavor to induce a -number of local brethren to 1 Qin. The firemen 'mere called out hur- riedly Friday about noon, when a burn ing chimney at Mr. N. Ogden's home threatened damage or destruction of the house, It was, however put out before it got too far, Andy Thompson, a taxi driver in London, and a former Exeter barber, ran down a bicyclist named Edward llorday, on the Hamilton Road, ion Saturday, with the result that he was nearly killed by a fractured skull, Mr. Kenneth Box of Waterford, son of Mr. Marshall Box, formerly of Ste- phen Tp., had one, of his fingers, bad- ly smashed in a butt welder at the Androck Wire Works, a few days ago, It required several stitches to close the wound, and his doctor says it will be a month before bre can use it, BROTHER DEAD. Dr. James H. Tennant, a former well known veterinary surgeon of London, but for 'the past 20 years Dominion. inspector for the department of ag- riculture, died at his home in London on. Friday, after a short illness Born in London Tp. 75 years ago, he lived in London since a young man. A wife and son survive, Also two brothers, Dr. Tennant of Lucan and Dr. A. E, Tennant of Exeter. BOWLING. The winners of the Friday •evening bowling tourney out of thirty players, were—lst, C. Link, Dr. Roulston and T. B. Ferguson, 2 wins, plus 12; 2nd uri.z.e, C. C. Pilon,, Geo. Snell, R. N. Creech, 2 wins plus 11, Two rinks of bowlers were in God- erich on. Wednesday, of last wieek at; tending the bowling tourney, skipped by R. G. Seldgn and G. E,,. Anderson. A rink skipped by .C. R. Snell took in the St .Mark's tourney in Landon on the same day, Two rinks of bowlers ,skipped by R. G Seldon aind. G.. E. Anderson. at- tended 'the London Elmwood bowling tourney on Monday, and had fair suc- ces , but were not prize winners. On Monday two pairs of bowlers attended the London. Rowing Club Scotch Double bowling tourney— G. Ferguson and T. R. Ferguson, and W. E. Sanders and R. N. Creech., The Ferguson boys missed the prize list by ajraction, and Sanders and Creech won second prize. A number of the local bowlers are in Hensall to -day attending the tournament. BROKEN SHIRE—KNIGHT. A -very pretty but quiet wedding took place in the Trivitt Memorial Church on Monday morning last about 10.30„ when Rev. A. A. Trumper unit- ed in marriage Miss W,innlrfred Clare knight, daughter of Mr. and `Mrs. Edward Knight, a mile south of town, to Mr. Clifford Walden Brakenshire, of London. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elsie, and the groom supported by Mr. Roy Neeb, Only .a, few of the bride's immediate relatives were in attendance., The young and happy couple leave to -day (Wednesday) for Detroit,, where they t will make their future home, the groom having resided there far some time, ' SALVATION ARMY SERV ICES Services as usual ,next Sunday. Services in Town Hall 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7 p.m:—Salvation Meeting. 2,30 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Ciiatiss., Cottage meeting's in North End on Tuesday night. T. Robbins; Captain. Trivitt Memorial Church 10 a, m:=Sunday School. 11 a;m,—"The King came,iitt t'd see ;the guests," 7 p.m.="inlspaired talks," Rev . A, A. Trurnper, Rector. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James Foote, B. A., Minister 10 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Clam:ea. 11 a.m.—"The Prophet of Judge- ment" 7 p.m.—"The Gulf Between Right and Wrong." The Minister.' Boy Scouts meet Friday evening. The Canning Company commenced the pea pack lust Year: Dominion Day was vans quietly spent in Exeter. A number of people were entertaining visitors while many were away. fox the day, Grand Bend having a large share of the .visitors, Mr. and Mrs. David Mack, town, an- saounc the ,engagement of their sec- ond daughter, Bertha Jane, to Mr. Thomas Cyril Selby, Toronto, the marriage to take place quietly in the nears future_ Mr. Emerson Cornish celebrated the holiday by going down to the river bridge and catching three pike, weighing an aggregate of 6% Ibs. They were from 14 to 18 inches in length and the largest weighed 3 lb. MACK—NICHOLSON., The Methodist Church, Crediton; O.nt.arion, was the scene of a charm- sing wedding at nine o'clock Saturday morning, June 30, when Miss Susan. Muriel Nicholson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nicholson, Crediton, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Wilfred 'D. Mack, only son ;of Mr,• and Mrs. David • Mack, Exeter; The. ceremony was performed by Rev, D. McTavish., The bride entered the church on the arm nf hen father Ito the: strains of Lohengnin's Bridal chor- us, played by Miss Merle Clark of Crediton, and ware a gown of white flat silk crepe -with silk veil adorned with orange blossoms anti carried a bouquet of sweet heart roses and lily of the valley. Little Kathryn Jean McEwen, niece of 'the groom, who was the only attendant, made a charm- ing little flower girl, daintly dressed in a band embroidered white French voile, trimmed with blue ribbon streamers, and carried a basket of His Majesty roses. During the signing of the register Miss Lila Howatt sang sweetly, "The Voicie that Breathes o'er Eden.” 'Breakfast was served .at the home of the bride's parents, to about twnety-five guests. Mr. and Mrs, Mack have taken up residence on Victoria street, Exeter, in the house Mr. Mack recently purchased from Mr. Richard Welsh. They will be at home to their'friends after August 1. .hiss Mary G•orle visited in Dublin last week. Mrs, J. A. Stewart has returned, af- ter ,a visit in Paris. I. Mr, Bruce Walker is home from Toronto University. Miss Mildred Narry of, London was home for the holiday. Mr, Walter Dearing of Landon was i/1 town f,r thei week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Atkinson of Lan- don. was up aver the holiday. Mr. Melville Gla,driyan, of London spent the week end in Exeter.' Miss Ila Johnston of Seaforth spent the week ,end with her mother here, •Miss Amy Johns, teacher of St. Catharines, is homer for 'the holidays. Mrs. , Wilfrid Campbell of Regina is visiting Mr. ands Mrs. John Mclnn,s. lir. and Mrs. Geo. Smallacambe. and family of Stratford spent Sunday in town,• Mrs. Oakes of Chicago is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Gregory. Mrs. Hannah Smallacombe of Strat- ford is spending a week with friends in) town., Miss Gladys Harvey is home for her vacation after a year's teaching near Rockwood. Mr. Geo. Ferguson, ofLTeleswater was a visitor with his brother, T. R. here for a day ar two. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Graham and sonof London were week 'end visitors with relatives here• Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. May and sonj Warren are spending a couple weeks in Toronto with friends and relatives. Miss Gladys Britton, of, Kitchener has returned home after spending two wBeeks' vacation with her cousin etts. Mrs. T. R. Ferguson and children are spending a week or two in Owen Sound. Mr. Ferguson spent Sunday in, that town,. A. W. Johnston, actuary with the Excelsior Life, Toaromlto, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Griff and family of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter this week. The boys are re- maining for a vest, Mrs. Inwood and daughter of Lon- don and Mr, and Mrs. Allan Myers and family of Detroit spent Tuesday with Miss Sanders and Miss Vesper, Mr. P.. N. Mole of Vauxhall, Alta,., arrived here last month to spend a few weeks with his, mother, Mr. JohnMoir, and other relatives in Ontario. :MMIlrs, W. T. Aclie.soni returned home Wednesday of laic week from a motor and ,boat trip to Toronto and •Buf- fai , having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. H: Levett of London. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Newell and sod of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Creech. Mrs. Creech and Hugh returned with them 'and spent a day or two in Stratford. Mr. Clyde Heaman, who has recent- ly been in the; siervne! of the Molson,s Bank at Kingsville; has returned to Exeter, and will take over the led- ger. Mr. Neil has been transferred to the ,Cenitr'alira 'branch., Misses Marguerite and Ella Kuntz left Monday to visit in Detroit. They matoaied with Messrs. Harrold Kuntz JAMES , ST. METHODIST CHUlitCH and Cecil Steele of Windsor, wha had; .spent the, holiday with the farmer's Pastor, M, J. Wilson, B.A. i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W I{untzrnme1 Miss Reta Rowe returned home last from neer Leamington where she has • • , Clabsses, been teaching, to splen the holidays; '7 p.m, She. was acconnpanied by Miss ;wick; l wha lwtll v.a'st tar a time. M'ss Rowe has resrgnt.d her school in, tnat section; 11 a}n. 3 p.m.—Sabbath School and Bible '#fw PHONE 3.3. JONES & MAY PHONE 32 Cool Wearing pparel For Hot Weather to LADIES VOILE BLOUSES .•AT 98c, 5 dozen Ladies Leautiful Quality Voile Blouses, sizes 36 to 44, erly sold as high as $2,75. Slightly, soiled, to clear at 98c. each, We have a Voiles, I2.a't.ines, duced price's. O, ily a few of diem at the COTTON WASH DRESS GOODS beautiful range of Cotton Wash Dress Goods in Crepes, Etc., in all popular colors—many lines at greatly re- e- form- form- LARGE LARGE BUNGALOW APRONS AT, 79c, left: of these large roomy aprons, so we offer the balance price, 79c. each. CLEARING OF, LADIES' KIMONAS AND DRESSING SACQUEs. Extra SRecial this week Ladies' Short Japanese Patterned Dressing Sacques, Regularly $1.75, clearing at98c.; also the same materials in long Kimos, arTgularly $2.75; clearing at $1.59. SILK POPLIN SKIRTS AT $2.95,. 7. only Ladies,' Silk Poplin; Skirts—colors, navy, grey, adt•abro's;irs. These are odd lives, forme.riy, sold at $7.50 each, to clear thiswelek at only $2.95 te_ ch, MEN'S SUMMER DRAWERS 35c. PAIR — 3 pAIR for $1. 3 dozen only Men's Short Summer Drawers hi Porosknit Material, as the. skirts to Match are all sold we offer the drawers regularly sold at 75c. for 35c. pair, or 3 pars for • $1.00. , SUMMER SWEATERS FOR LAAIES. We have just received another shipment of beautiful Summer Sweat- ers in the new, Jacquette Style in, silk and wool materials. Call and in- spect these beautiful garments. BOYS' WASH SUITS Sizes 2 to 6 years, nice range of styles and colors, $1,00 to $1,40 suit GIRLS' WASH DRESSES. 2 to 14 years, clearing at greatly reduced Arises, CLEARING 'OF LA'DIIsS & MISSES SUMMER DRESSES All our Summer wash Dresses including Ratines, etc., must be clear- ed out at once, so we, are •offering GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on these lines to clear them out_ MEN'S %FURNISHINGS Cool Athletic Underwear, Straw Hats, Belts, Invisible Braces, Wash Ties, Garters, Arm Bands, Etc., at attractive prices. Shipment of new Ties sty the very popular polka dots, tweeds stripes, etc. MONARCH KNITTING YARNS IN STOCK. THIS STORE CLOSES EVER Y WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON a JONES & MAY AGENTS FOR HURLBUT SHOES • OSCAR KLOPP AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey M. Jones' Na- tional School of Auctioneering. Spec- ial Course taken in Regatstered Live Stock, Mercbalndase, 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 FOR HURON COUNTY. Orders left with Advocate; or at the Central Hotel. .. PriCes neasionable. Satisfaction ,guaranteed, Exeter —= • Ontario DR.. Air. TENNANT Veterinary Surgeon McDonell's Stables, John St., Exeter (lately occuoied'by Dr. Vining) Phone 26w ARTHUR WEBER Auctioneer — R. R No. 1, Dashwood Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Farm and stock sales a specialty. Four years experience. FRANK TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer fear Counties of Huron and Middle Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaaaiaateed. Crediton, — Ontario. SOUTHCOTT BROS. PHONE 134 PHONE 134 "Billie Burke" Dresses The Exeter Advocate Display Advertising—Made known on am:I/cationt. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c., three. insertions $1.50. Miscellaneous articles of not more than Live lines, For Sale, To Renk, Wanted, each' I nrserition 50c. Lost sod Found ,locals 25c. an insertion. Local reading notices, `etc., 10c..per line per insertions No noltiole less than 25c. Card of Thank§' 50c. Auction Salk S3 for one insertion and $1:50 for each subsequent in- sertion if under fiivie aanchleS in length. Legal advtrtasrsng 10c: and 5c. aline. Farm tor Reatl S each insertion one moth of fella insertions, TEE DOUBLE TRACK ROUT Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Ueraxceiled dining car Ler Sleeping cane rami night trains and Parlor cacti on principal day train* FdLL information frrofn any rraed Trask Ticket Agent, or C. E. Hors- ing. District Passenger AZent, Taro*. N. J. DORE Pim* 4h A ilii, IWO THIS WEEK we• are showing a New range of these pdpular and moderately priced Gingham Dress -es Priced at $5.00 $6.00 and $7.50. • LADIES' SUMMER VESTS AT 45c. This is ,an exceptionally goad qual- vest in strap or cumfy cut styles' Special spruce 45c, LADIES' BLACK & WHITE HOSE Hose, with double toe,, heel and foot. This line we have( been, selling at '75c. Reduced for quick sale per pair 49c: LADIES' WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS ,& SHOES PER PAIR $1.98. 75 pairs of White Canvas Oxfords and Shoes regular $3.50, .$4.00 and 55.0.0 values, we place on our counters this week at greatly reduced price of $1.98. I 98c. PAIR CHILDREN'S WHITE OXFORDS & STRAP SLIPPERS 98c. This :'week, we place on, SALE lop• pairs• of Children's, White Shoes and Fleet-foot Rtinnaaag Shoes, regular prate{ on this line; up to $2:00 Come at and let us save yoti money. While they last, your choice for ....,.... 98c• Southoott -Bros. 177 I. R. Carling, B.A. 'Barrister, Solicitor, Efd t Loans, Investments Irsuraxic4 Office, Caling Block, Main St. Exeit'eer- Dr. G. F. Rouaatnn, L. D. S., D, D. L DENTIST Office over Carling's Law Office) Closed Wednesday afternoons. Dr. A. R KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. E, L . Honor, Graduate Toronto Uoti*dlfy Office -over GIadman & Ston iarj'f Office, Malin Stmt. Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN We hale a large amount of private funds to loan an farm and vilMtt[e. property at lora rates of intents!. GLADM!N dr STANEURY liarslistsrs, Slolicitora, Et,,