The Exeter Advocate, 1923-7-19, Page 1T w •T.�'Iy'�.Tnl.'• Vin,...".`.,
THIRTY-SI,=,TH. YEAR.
411.111.111.10.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JULY 19, 1923
SANDERS ee CRhECH
►. • Our Corner
It you have the g t of way be sure
the other fellow; knee% it.
In the sold days the diffeeemcce be-
tween a nobody and a somebody was
in the blood -trawl it is 1n duet Bank.
There are i;eev things more embar-
sassing than havin : your grocer drive
up while you are, paying cash for your
gasoline.
The grounds around the, Library, the
Town Hall and the Hydro Station have
been greatly unproved by the Horti-
cultural Society.
It is eeSeer to be critical than, cor-
rect. It is .easier to hinder than to
help. Easier to destroy reputation,
than to construct character.
Domesticated produce is nearly al-
ways more valuable than the unculti-
vated. The wild cherry is not very
useful, The Same is true of time.. It
is said that time is money but that.
only eefers to the tame time; the
wild time does ryoteearn much.
Mr, Drury now says it was a mils -
take to voluntarily decrease his sal-
ary as premier from $12,000 to $9,000
a, year, and he gave orders the other
day that he he paid his arrears at the
larger rate for the past eight and a,
half months, Nov. 1st, 1922, to Ally
15th, 1923.
Stephen Council
The council of the township of Ste-
phen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Tuesday, July Srd, 1923
at 1 p.m, All members were present
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
Hayes—Penhale: That Peter Els-
enbach be awarded a contract to con-
struct a 10 -foot culvert, known as
"Scott's culvert" on Cons. 16-17, at
or for the price of $9.50 per cubic
yard, which price shall include the
furnishing of all material according
to a plan prepared' by Mr. G. A. Mc-
ubbin, P. L. S. Carried.
The following orders were paid:
Hydro Electric Commission, acc't
$18.72; Dr. Williams, clothing for
Alma Williams, 16.18: Advocate
Frinting Office, acc't 24,40; Domin-
' ou Road Machinery Co., repair's for
grader, 9.15;Jas, Glavin, Comm's &
reps. No. 2, SB, $11; Wesley Mathers
contract No. 2, SB, $40; John W.
Steeper, contract No. 3 SB, 11,75;,
Cecil Jones, Comm'r No. 3, SB, 2.50;
Harold Ryan, contracts Nos. 5-6 SB,
$129; C. Regan, Comm'r No. 6, SB,
Corrie O'Brien, Comm'r No. 5 SB,
$10; Jos. Ryan, contract No. 4, SB,
41.25; Wm. Grieve, Comm'r No. 4,`
SB, 5.50; Geo. Eilber, pt contract
Crediton Drain, $51)0; Municipal
World, supplies, 6.86; Centralia Co -
Operative Co., cement, $35; Rowland
Bros., gravel Tp. acc't 26.50; R. O'-
Rourke, work on SB, $1; Rowland
Bros., gravel SB, 77.50; John Barry,
contract No. 1,SB, $45; Milton Mit_
shell, Comm'r No. 1, SB, $8; Sam'l
Lamport, Comm'r No. 5, rd 2, 7.70;
Sam'l Lamport, rep rd bik No. 5, rd
No. 2, 5.50; Thos. Neil, pt grant
Town Line Stephen & Biddulph, 4.25
Thos. Houlahan, grading rd No. 5,
6.75; Albert Keyes ar.d others, grad-
ing rd No. 5, 6.75; Jas. Hodgins, con-
tract, rd No. 9, $52; Jonah Kestle
and others, filling in blk No. 5, rd 5,
226.50; Mat Sweitzer and others, as-
sisting surveyor re Shipka Drain,
$20, -
The Council adjpurned to meet a-
gain in Town Hall, Crediton; on Mon-
day, Aug. 6th, 1923 at 1 p.m.'
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
The following is the result of the
Junior Fourth promotion.
Passed, Vera Mooney, 77; Lillian
Baker, 75; Harry Jennings, 73; Stel-
la Northcott, 70; Sydney West, 69;
Irwin Ford, 68; Harold Skinner, 61.
Promoted on trial—numbers in
'packets indicate the failures: Doris
Salter, 71 (1) ; Annie Simmons, 69
(1); Catherine Woods, 6.8-(1); Lyle
Dinney, 65 (1); E'tith Walter 65
(1); WanettaNelson 60 (2); Irene
Beirling, 52 (3). Those -absent, Vera
McDonald, Alda . McDonald Clifford
Hutchinson.
G. S. Howard, teacher.
.4111,4
T".CORRESPONDENTS,
During June, July and August cor-
respiondents axe =quested to send ihi
news budgets a day earlier than he.
fore, as We will issue The Advocate
titre day earlier. ,Slee that all news
arrives at The Advocate office by
Tuesday nnr erai ng.
DR. JOHN WARD-
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y,P,C,A,
EXhTER
Phone 70.
W.Huron Entrance
Examinations.
WEST HURON HIGH SCHOOL
ENTRANCE RESULTS FOR 1023.
Total number of marks obtainable,
75 0.
Maras necessary to pass 450, with
at least 40% in each subject. First
class honors require 562 marks and
are marked (A.) Second-class honors
need 525 marks and are marked (B)
The highest marks obtained' in
each subject is as follows:
Reading—Alvin Warrener, 46.
Spelling— Grace Haaeke, W. Leg-
gett, R. Levis, Lulu 1\IcDonald, Erma
Falconer, 50.
Writing Annie Freeman, 46.
Literature,—James Ross, 91.
Composition—Murray Neil, 87.
Geography— Jean Walter, (11
years,) 90,
History—Beula Sandy, 87.
Arithmetic—Hugh Creech, Olive
Kilpatric, James Anstay, Delena
Plante, Florrie West, Doris Hibben,
Alvin Kellerman, Lorne Foster, Wil-
lie French, 100.
Grammar—Eugene Howey, Helen
Straiton, 98.
Total— Goderich Centres— Doris
Hibben, 6i7; Exeter Centres—Eu-
gene Howey, 645.
The marks of those that failed are
being mailed to them. Unsuccessful
candidates that decide to appeal shall
notify the Public School Inspector
before the 15th day of August and
their answer papers will be re_read.
There is a fee of $2.00 which will be
returned if the appeal is sustained.
The certificates of the successful
candidates will be sent to the teacher
or to the Secretary of the School
Board about the 20th of August.
Hayfield Public School
Marion Davidson, Jack Ferguson,
Albert Woods.
Exeter Public School
Reggie Beavers, Marjorie Clark,
Frank Creech (A) Hugh Creech (A,)
James Conner, Jack Gambrill, Mar-
vin Howey (A,) Eugene Howey (A,)
Kathleen Heaman, John Kuntz, Mar-
jorie Medd, Edna Russell, Edward
Taman (A,) Florrie West (B,) Eva
Betts,
Eugene Howey obtained 645
marks, the highest in Exeter School.
Hensel]. P. S.
James Bengough, Harry Cook (B)
Lorne Foster (B,) Dorothy Hefter -
man, Manley Jinks, Harry Joynt (A,)
Pearl Kennings, Lulu McDonald, Ray
Pfaff, Raymond Rivers, Archie
Sparks, Alvin Warrener (B,) Lorne
Whiteside, Fred Steacy.
Margaret Johnston, No. 14, Hay,
obtained 614 marks, t!ie highest for
Hensel School.
Winchelsea P. S.
Verna Brock (A,) Marjorie Del-,
bridge, Lena Heywood, Ina Jaques.
Verna Brock No. 6 Usborne, ob-
tained 562 marks, the highest for
Winchelsea School.
Crediton P. S.
Laura Clark, Irene Fahner (B,)
Helen Mcisaac, Helen Orme (B,).
Hilda Sims (BO Alma Winer (B,)
Elgin Woodall.
Erma Fahner, No. 4, Stephen, ob-
tained 559 marks, the highest for
Crediton School.
Dashwood P. S.
Emma Graupner, Alvin Kellerman
(B,) Anna Tieman, Eugene Tiernan
(B,) Kenneth Wein (B.)
Anna Tiernan obtained 593 marks
the highest for Dashwood.
Zurich, P. S.
Margaret Douglas, No. 9, Stanley,
obtained 583 marks, the highest for
Zurich.
Irene Decker, Evelyn Ducharme
(B,) Helen Foster, Mildred Geiger
(A,) Idella Howald •(B,) Kenneth
Koehler (B,) Claude Meidinger,
Leonard Prang, Luella Reichert.
Grand Bend
Anna Bossenberry, Edna Gill, Cora
Oliver, Wilfred Ravelle, Ella . Stat-
ton,Mary Raveile,
• GODERICH TP.
•
No. 1—Billie Laithevaite
No, 2—George Haacke (A), Doris
• Rodges,
No,' 5—neva Elliott (A), Campbells
Hamilton (-Be Winnifeed
Hamilton, Dora Harrison,
No. 6—Elgin Porter '(B), James Ross
(A.):
No. 8—Ethel Stirling (B), Margaret
&terlii ng. !
No. 9 -Dorothea Stirling (Bl.
No. 10—Rheta Beacom (Al L. Gale
and Ediith Middleton (A') Mu
riel Rathwell, Dorothy Rath-
well .Kenneth; Whitmore (A)
HAY TP.
No. 1—Melvin Bdard, leladejine La-,
p'orte . , _
No, (B]. Velma
)Caldwell,
No; 6—Luella Farwell, Anth Regser,
No. 13—Leonard Pfafff (B) ' Harry
Stamlake,
No 14 -Margaret Johnston (A), Chas.
Peas'eq and Clarence Smillie
(B), Hazel Thompson (A).
•STANLEY TP. e
•3‘F Heard (B) Mary Wild (A)
No. 6—Phoebe Colclough, Ellwood
• Epps (B) I
No 7—William Anderson, Edna Coch-
G rine Grace.Coleman, Law-
___.__
No. 9—Margaret Douglas •(A) Milton
Oesch (B)
No, 10—Anna Caldwell•
No, 13—Agnes Adams, 'Willie Clark,
Olive Erratt, Stuart Keys.
STEPHEN TP.
No. 3—Stella Dearing, Gertrude
Knight
No, 4—Erma Fahner (B), Irene Mar-
teane, Ruth Weber.
No, 6—Erna Neeb, Ester Neeb (B)
No. 7—Edward Wilson
No. 10—Olive .Brown, Hugh Love 1
No. 11—Herman Brenner, Mina Wiil+ert
No. 14—Mary O'Brien, (B), Harvey t
Godbolt, Helena Hicks, Murry
Neil.
NO. 6—Separate School—John Morris-
sey, Louise O'Hara, Gerald
O'Rourke.
USBORNE TP.
No. 1 — alervynCjidmore, :lelville
Down, ,efearah Oke, Hewson
No. 2—Marjory Collings, Robt. Turn-
bull,
No. 3—Greta Brock, Verdi Clark
Allen Fletcher, Lloyd1. Shiner
CB): .
No. 4—Lulu Hunter (B), Marjorie'j
Hunter,
No. 10—Doris Bolton, Leslie Thomson
Calvin Westlake, Violet
Westlak(BX
\o, 12-1\'illie Freeneb (B) Irene Har-
ness Violet Elliott.
HIBBERT TP.
No. 7—Lena Harris, Donald \icKaig,
Chas, Robins, Greta Sararus,
TUCKERSMITH Ti'.
No. 1—Grace Forrest and John Madge
and Vera Volland (A), Dora
Pepper, Foster Pepper and
Alice Walker (Bei
No. 10—Nelson Dearing (A)j Bary Fax
bairn, Margaret Hogarth.
•
•
Vr. Louis Hera, who bas been quite Mrs Irwin of London, Mrs. Newell
ill for several days, is again, recover- of Stratford, and Mr. Reg. Bassett ,of
*l, ; , ' i Chatham are here this week, awing
I to the death of their brother.
Old friends will regret to hear that 1\iary Caen.spent last week ;with her
Mrs. George Crawley of near London, aunt, Mfrs. Joe Ferguson, of Chisel -
formerly' of Exeter as seriously ill burst, and Miss Margaret Cann is vis -
with little hope of recovery, (icing her cousin, Whilcrnare Ferguson
The local Orangemen in goodly num- aitt Farquhar,
ber celebrated July 12th in. Stratford,' Mrs. A. McKenzie of St. Thomas
motoring over. Many celebrations and Mrs. A. Drake of Chetopa, [ian-
were held in Western Onitario, and sas, attended the funleral of Mr. David
all were largely attended. McKenzie of near Khiva, and also vis -
Miss Ethel Stewart, daughter of ete 1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor.
Maeand Mrs. Fred Stewart •Farquhar,I The Misees Adeline and Jennie Fras-
er of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs, Elmer
has passed her Elementary Piano e,x-
aminatiens of Toronto Conservatory of Caulkell and son of Port Huron, are visiting the farmers' brother, Mr. efiddleton-•-fay, Goderich T,p., on July
Wm. Fraser, also their mother in 6th, to Mr, and _airs. Fred gild e-
WVloaresville, ( ton, twin sons. One, died on July 8.
CASES TRIhD IN JUNE
Goderich, July 15 County Magist-
trate Reid tried 29 cases during June
ten. of which were t olatioa>rs of the
O. T,A. and ten for contraventions of
the motor vehicles act, In all a total
of 2964 fines was imposed. 3iagistr .-
tes fees were 264.75; constables 2104,-
86, and witnesses 29.33, Of the fines
imposed 2961 went to. the Provincial
treasury, 238 to the county treasury
and 225 to the federal treasury.
BIRTHS
Music, Mrs Garnet Passmore teacher,
Three court cases were tried an
Friday last at the regular sittings of
the rDieision Court, His Honour Judge
L, H. Dickson presiding, In, each case
the claim was dismissed. with costs to
the defendant.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE.
4 srlecial service at which the sacra-
ment
acrament of baptism was administered by
the pastor; Rev. James Foote, 13; A.,
was held at Cavern Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning, Four children
were presented, Duncan Donald, son
of Dr, and Mrs, Graham, Betty Mar-
garet, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Baynham, Marion, Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Will Smith, and Rich-
ard James Hardy, sorb of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G, Stanbury.
SEVERELY INJURED.
t'4''h,ie driving the team attached to
the hay fork rope at the farm of this
son, London Road. South, Mr, Michael
'FletFletcher of town on Friday met with
cher
• unfortunate accident, The attach-
ment broke and the chain flew back
and struck him a severe blow on the
forehead and across the abdomen, ren
Idering him unconscious for several
bours afterward, Luckily no bones
' were broken but it was a very nar-
t row escape. He is now, slowly ;mprov-
( ing,
DEATH OF ISAAC BISS.eTT.
Note—Grow 1 of the, H. S. Entrance 1 Word! wa sreceived hare on Satur-
will be Gtaou 1 f'th1924 as SL trancemer day of the death, at Winnipeg •of Isaac
years, on the certificate of the teach Bissett elder sore of Mr. and Mrs
er in. Form 14 fully filled in, t Thomas Bissett of Exeter, at the
ago of 43 years. Full details have not
i,ee,v received but spinal meningitis is
supposed to have been the cause of
death. Ike, as ha was known by .his
old friends here, was born in Exeter
and spent his early days here ,and Heft
far the West several years ago. He
was a dry goods salesman, and learn-
ed the businiess vv'ith Messrs. Carling
Bros, He was twice married and is
survived by his second wife., and sev-
eral children two daughters by the
first wife residing in Exeter; also his
parents, one brother, Reginald of
Chatham, and three sisters, Mrs, Ed,
Irwin of London, Mrs. W. Newell of
Stratford, and Miss Ethel of Exeter.
The body will 'be, brought here for
interment.
Local l ews
\1r. Will Brown of London is spend-
ing a few days wieh old friends here.
Air, Thos. Fitton on Friday morn -1
ing while taking a walk on the, C. 'N'
B,, track -met with a nasty accidents '
whew he tripped over a stick and fell
heavily on the gravel, sustaining a bad
cut under one eye, and a severe shak-
ing up.
On Tuesday afternoon the members t
of Caven Presbyterians Church W. M;
S. motored out to thebeautiful coup-'
try home of Mr. ,Henry Strang to hold
their monthly meeting and quarterly
tea. The meeting was opened in the
usual way with a hymn and prayer bay
Rev. Foote. and Bible, reading by Mrs.
1.Vm. Bawden. Reports were read by ,
the treasurer and home helpers• sec'y,
and a delightful sola was,given by Mrs
Foote, Mrs. Morgan, the president of
the society then introduced the speak-
er, Mrs. R.edditt of Goderich, who 1
gave a very comprehensive, report of
the Provincial W.M.S. convention re-
cently held in Windsor, The address
was full of interest and everyone felt
enthused to do more for missions
!this year than ever before. 7vfrs.
R.obt, Kydd .president of Thames
Road W.M.S. was present and added
a few well chosen remarks. Alrearty
vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Red-'
dilt, and the meeting closed, . after
which a •del^.ghtful lunch was served
and a ,social hour spent together. <
WEDDED IN TORONTO.
Capt, Gordon C, MacGillivray of
Lond.n, who was formerly stationed
here in charge. of Salvation Army was
on, Wednesday of thiaweek united in
marriage to Capt. Emheli,rne M. Green
of Toronto, where tate ceremony took
Place.
THE • LATE W. H. TOM.
From the'Medicene Hat Tinnes,--"Af-
ter a brief :illness of four weeks Mr.
W. H. T,om, a well-known and es-
teemed :resident of 1Zedicine; Hat, pas-
sed away on ,Fnudaiy„ June, 22and, at his
residience, 544 Cambridge St. The
funeral service which was largely at-
tended was held on Sunday afternoon,'
and conducted by Rev. J. W. Mor -
ow of the Presbyterian Church, and
jean went took place at Hillside cern-1
ete,ry, The late W, H, Tom was born
an Port Hope, August 7th, 1859. tie
spent :most of hisl,boryholad days in Ex-
eter, Ontario, arriving there at twelve'
years of age. He came 1t;o Medicine
Fiat ran 1883. In •eauly days a Mr. Torn '
was "a builder and contractor, but for
fifteen years had b:�en 1 agent for the'
Hudson Bay cad ,C4 P. R. lands, He
leaves to mourn the loss of . a kind
husband and father, his wile, who was',
Miss Ellen Porter of Wingham, and'
his two daughters, Mrs. NornlanLeale'
and -Mrs, Reginald Parker both ofj
Medicine spat, and three graced chid -1
ren. Also one brother, J, C..Tom; sof
Coleman, 'Atte, and th,r,•ee sisters, Mrs.
(Rev.5 J. W. Dawnof Yarker Ont;,
Mrs, W. D. Y,eo, Exeter, and: Mrs;
(Dr.) D. A ,Bowerman) el 1Vfeaiernineee
eassconeen. The : pall .•bearers vete,'
leles.,rs,.; R. C. "Porker, James 1 cia:t40
etabert Rutherfoxd, 17r. J. C, Hargrave
C. R. Garwac, G. Worthy:,
IEvery man is philosopher enough to'
' enjoy watching the other fellow's
property burn,
Wbile Canada has only about on.e-
half of one per cenit, of the World's
population, she produces: 90 per cant.
of its cobalt 88 per cent. of :its asbes-
tos, 85 per cennt of ets nick]et 32 per
cert. of its pulpwood, 20 per cent. (of .
its lumber, 20 pier cent, of its cured
fish, 18 per cent. of its oats; 15 per
centt of its pota(toews, 12 per cent. Lof
its silver, 11% per cent. of its wheat,
11 per cent, of,its barley, 4 per cent
a its gold, 4 per sena, of its copper.
t►
DEATH OF J. N. HOWARD,
Following .a short illness after a
paralytic stroke the death. occurned
at his home en. Exeter on July 11, of
James North Howard at the age of
83 years. Born In Usbarne he had
been a resident of that Township and
of the Village of Exeter practicallly
all his ,life, He was a mason by trade
and in a lesser way had ,even during
they last few ir.ears,followed the busi-
ness, latterly building houses for him-
self. In bis younger days he was a
particularly active man, and many feats
of daring and skill are credited tohitm.
In fact, up to the time, of his illness
he was active and strong for his
,years, He ,was a captain of the old
volunteers and . was familiarly known
as Cap. Hqward for many years. He
was twice married, his second wife
surviving, He leaves also, two sons,
Frank of Detroit and Case of New
York, and two daughters, Mrs. A. J.
McTavish of London and Mrs. Stath-
am of Hamilton, Three brothers and
three sisters also survive—Robert of
Washington, Frank of Sarnia, Thomas
of the West, kirs. John Sanders of
Manitoba, Mrs. Miners of Pt. Edward
and tiers. Size of London, A private
funeral took place from his late res-
idence, Maim, St., to the Exeter cem-
etery on. July 13th, .
Miss Ruby Treble • of Toronto is
visiting at her home hens..
alas. R. H. Coli cis of Kiecheuner•
is nisitinig Mrs, J. A. Stewart.
Rev, .Kestle, and family . of Ueeted
States ace visitt ing relatinees here. "
Mr. D.• .D, Smith. of Toronto is here
visiting with shires wife. at Mir. I. • Arm-'
strong's.
Mrs Rose Russell and little daugh-
ter, Patsy, are visiting with relatives
at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Gnieve
fancily of .Strarthray visited with
atives here.
;Me. and Mrs. eicTavish of Toronnto
spent the week end with Mr. and (Mrs.
J, A. Stewart. •
R:ev, Donnelly and Mr. Jos. Harvey
were in K,inigsvilee this week attend-
ing; the Summer School.
Air. and Mrs. W. Ransom o£ North
me •vi
Bay acsiting the tatter's °parents,
Mir. and Mrs. We' J. Bis ext,
Mir, Frank' Newman of, Kkngston ,is
vws trig, hel+e weth hiis. family at the
homeR, •G: ,Seldjoinl.
aLr enntl Mrs. H. ,C,: •W,aad cif HaMil-
tangy-aisitt ng at the home ,of the
Tatter's 'teethes., Mr. H. S. Waakele
and
rel -
School Reports
PROMOTION EXAMS of S. S. No.
4, Stephen, at Sharon„—Ste 3 to Jr, 4,
Arnold Becker 80 per cent, honors;
tfartht Marten 79 honors; Lawrencz
Wein 66, Lloyd Wel, 65, Chas. Mar-
tene 64; Jr. 3 to Sr.. 3—Elden.Smith
76 honors, Greta Becker 71, Edna Mar
tene 63, Thelma Weber 59, Jr, 2 eco
Jr. 3—01ga Martene 74, Gordon. Beck-
er; the =maiming classes were pro-
moted previously—To Jr. 2, Edith We-
ber, Lloyd Eagleson; to Sr. 1, Carry
\iartene ; to Jr. 1, Margaret Amy, Lor-
ene Becker, Ester Rader, Walter We-
ber; to Jr. Primer, Ester Martene, Joe
\Iartenle. No. on roil 26, average 24
Lovina Smith, teacher.
MARRIAGES
Copeland—Browne—Lei Edenonton,_9,jta,
on July 3, Elsie, daughter of Air.'L.
L. B. Browne of Ponoka, to Earl
Copeland, B. Sc., son of Mr, and
Mrs, R. R. Cop eland of Kirkt+an.
•
DEATHS
oww
Howard—In Exeter, an July 11, James.
North Howard, aged 83 years,
McKenzie—In Stephen, on July llth,.
David McKenzie, aged 28 years.
133ssett--Im Winnipeg, on July 14th
Issac Bissett, formerly of Exeter,.
aged 43 years.
Howard—At Lucan, on July 16, John
R. Howard, in his 72nd year,
4
IN 1IEMORL&a1
Willert—In aov:ng memory of our deal'
father Henry Willert, who pasted
away one year ago, July 14, 1922,
'Though early tires are broken,
I la life we meet no more,
Our thoughts are with you, dear father
1 Oa yonder distant shore,
For many years a family circle
' 'Was clearly linked together,
But, oh, that chain. is broken,
Two links are gone forever.
—His loving wife and family,
Garden Party
Friday Ev'g., July 20
on Mr. E. J. Christie's Lawn, Exeter
Under the Auspices of Cavan Presbyterian Church Ladies' Ail Society,
SPECIAL FEATURES -- "The. Woman with the Thousand Pockets.-
- eeThe! Fountain of Youth"
and;:Many Other Novelties,
ALSO A SALE PF HOME-MADE COOKING AND CANDY.
REFRESHMENTS SERVFD. ALL T OBEGIN AT, 8 0,CLOC:ls
Admission to Grounds 10c.
Everybody Welcome,
EXETER BAND IN ATTENDANCE
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
Visit
STEWART'S
China Depart:ient
Mid -summer Shipments of China and Glassware have freshened
our unusually large stock and the China Lover and Gift Seeker
should find much pleasure in ieepecting these new wares.
WORTHY OF SPECIAL MENTION
Dainty Flower Vases of cut glass, priced from 40c. to $1.50
Glass Flower Baskets, very popular an dvery useful, 50c. to $1.00
Sherbet Glasses and Goblets of very clear cut glass for only 23
the half dozen.
Odd Cups end, Saucers of Aynsley, and other china, 50c. to $2,00
Hand made: Reed Trays Mahogany Trays.
New English Cheautz Ware in, Vases, Bowls Plates & Pitchers,
ASH 'TO, SEE
Our new Yellow and Black Dinner Set with either China or ,
guaranteed` Porcelain Cups and Saucers. . This is one of the
most admire.: pattern we have lever had in stock — make oer-
tain to see it tb4oe a you buy 1l' Dinner Set.
25 onnly, 7 -piece Japanese China Berry Sets for $1,25
25 Dozen. Odd White Cups — .on( sale at ................ 10c, each.
Quality Groceries
AND FIRST, CLASS SERVICE AT LESS THAN THE
, CA,SH AND CARRY PRICES.
Royal Yeast Cakes 5c. Maple Leaf Salmon half Sb 26c,
Choice Seedless Raisin's; Zfor 350
3 eloz. white jar rubbers for 25c
Laundry Soap less than, 7c a bar
Maple, Leaf Salmon, 1 lb 48c,
Guaranteed Red Salmon 1I .b• 25c
Cascade Salmon half 1b 10c
Cascade Salmon 1 Lb ... 15c.
Christile's ,Sada Biscuits 15c lb. 3:tlViciLaren's Jelly Powders 25c,
Rest Cheese; fresh cue 23c, Ib, Our Special Bulk Tea 55c, lb
NOT JUST -ONE OlterWWO CUT PRICES, -BUT
EVhRYTI' ING YO1,1 NEED AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
J. RT - EXETER
A•.�STEWA
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