The Exeter Advocate, 1923-7-26, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR,.
EXETER ONTARIO. THURSDAY JULY 26, 1923
SAND':R,S : & CRBECH
Our Corner
Some- homes are kept spotless : and
in. older; others are full of happy
people.
A half million, bushels of grain, is
the, •estimate of the Western Canada
crop for 1923.
Don't regret too much your ups
and- downs; after all the only man who
has: none is in the cemetery.
,Every , man should own his , own
home, It is nice to have something to
mortgage when you want to buy a
can
Although the yeaar is only yet half
gone, nearly two dozen, newspapers
have, gone out of cbusiness since the
first of January in Ontario alone. And
more will follow.
Brussels pupils did well at the re-
cent Entrance Lxams., nine writing
wide mine passing, but Exeter can go
them a .few better, 15 writing and 15
passing,
Editor Kerr of the Brussels Post
is in, clover, he having reeejived a ter,.
spot from a •delilnquent subscriber,'
whose subscriiption las, now paid to1926
We, would Like to know how that kind
of thing feels,"
Hon, Manning Doherty says that it
was a mistake for the farmers 'to go
into politics, and .that he opposed it
from the first. A great many other
men interested in. farmrang thought and
still thin& the same, thing.
Every week aees a whole bunch
of motor accidents, but, when, one con-
siders the many miles, of ground trav-
elled over each day by motor cars,
the percentage of accidents may not
be large. S ilii .these is roam for much
improvement in car driving,
A unique elevvice has just been
''•reught out that registers the amount
of air pressure ini ,each: tiara on separ-
ate dials mounted on the daeh of aa
automobile. This allows the motorist
to know the correct -pressure whether
tee car is running or standing still
In 25` years the, industrial life of
Canada has iurcres,sed 700 per cent.,
the, railway mileage 120 per cent„ and
the population 80 pee 'cent. These in-
creases go to show that Canada is
rapidly becoming au industrial country
and the industrial workers, ire a,large
factor in the life,, of the nation.
At some places. in Ontariao from
$20,000 'to $50,000 pee mile has been
spent in widening country roads from
66 feet (the width of Main St. Exeter)
to 86 feet -all of which se ms to''the
ordinary fellow as utter foalislmess -
and it s up to Hon. Gea. Henry, the
nen mi -nester of highways, to take
stock and ,stop this waste. Many con-
tracts are let, it is true& but l where
possible it ,should bel stopped at once.
In four years Great Britain has re-
duced: her foreign debt by mare than
a billion dollars,- In the same tune
Canada has gone deeper in debt, -which
means that Canada, is spending ,reck-
lessly, oe else the, taxpayer ifs not be-
ing pushed hard .enough ' yet, Per-
haps there is room for improvement
along bath lines. The fact - remains
thatdebt
ourshould be becoming less
instead of greater, The People - of
Canada are ,among the richest in the
world,
A GREAT FARM OUTFIT.
Under the Provincial Department of
Agriculture a truck demonstration of
the Air . Water •Pressure System,• in
charge of. G. A. Putnam, was an. ex,
hibitios in frolnit of the Town Hall
t?h "Thursday .ev'ening. The system
was complete and most practice in
emery sense, showing what can be' ac-
com,?,leshed_ on 'the farm,, it bieing
equal to anything in town or city. A
large crowd was .attracted and, it was
shown by Mr. Putnam that the outfit
could e installed on the farm at
finery inoc1 a cost,
TO CORRESPONDLNTS,.
During June, July ,and August cor-
respondents are requesated to send in
news budgets a day earlier than. ,be,.
Lam, as we will issue The Advocate
urs day earlaler. Slee that all news
arrives ,at The Advocate office by
Tuesday ,:-morning.
DR. JOHN WARD
• CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
I1AS MOVED TO ,
MAIN STREET, SOUTH • of Y.P. C, A:
EXhTER
Phone 70.
.ASIS RESTRICTION OB -
EXPORT' LIQUOR
Huron Social Service 'Workers
Petition Government
At the annual convention of Hur-
on County Social Service 'Councill,
held at Exeter, on. Thursday of last
week, in the Main Street Methodist
Church many complimentary remarks
were passed by ministers who re-
cently moved into the county to find
the organization in such a flourish-
ing condition and doing such splen_
did work for temperance and moral
'reform. Rev. J. Garbutt, of London
who was one of the speakers, re-
marked that the Huron organization
was well in the front and compared
favorably with any similar organiza-
tion, in the Dominion.
The President, J. A. Irwin, - of
Clinton, said that in view of the re-
cent defeat of the temperance forces
in Manitoba and the possibility of
another „in Alberta, he felt convinced
that there would be a, demand for
a vote.in Ontario in the near future
and urged the necessity of a thorough
organization of the temperanceforces
throughout the province; ---such as
would make the possibility of defeat
very remote.
The public dance halls, he charac-
terized as the prolific source of the
worst villainy and the greatest ex-
isting menace to the morals of a com-
munity. He also called for a better
observance of the Lord's Day and
urgd the necessity of preserving sac-,
red this one day in seven,
URGES RESTRICTIONS
The field secretary, A, T. Cooper, ;
of Clinton, reviewed the work of the
year, showing the various activities
of the Council in the matter of asis- a
ting the officers in a strict and im-
partial enforcement of the 0. T. A. 1
and other temprance laws now in
force. He -emphasized the need for
greater restriction of the manufac-
ture and exportation of wines and
liquors for beverage purposes' and
quoted provincial officers as saying
that much of the liquor seized - dur_
ing the year, was liquor that.. had
been made for export. The question
of ohild welfare, community activi-
ties. and 'a better observance of the
Lord's Day Act and the need of mor-
al education among the young have e
been emphasized during the year and
good results sebured.
Interesting conferneces on law en-
forcement and Sabbath observance r
were conducted and much informa_ a
tion secured and work outlined for
the coming 12 months
.A banquet in the evening was f
largely attended and was followed
by a conference' on the question of
rural community . activities led by .s
Rev. F. E. Clysdale, of Exeter.
Local News
The Trivitt Memorial Church:choir
are picnicing ;im Goderich to-tlay.
Zia-. Milo ,Ssteel is .ere.ctiing a fame
verandah in,frant of his home on,•Un-
ion, Street._-
yfr. `Harry T lak is again .in. charge
of bis duties with Mr. Jas. Lawson
after a few weeks' holidays.
The Summer School of the Goder
icb, Wingham, Exeter and Stratford
Districts is • being held in Goderich
this 'week.
Mrs. C. Birney, who h . been. coni
fined ;to her home/for son- time, suf-,
fering from a very painful foot, is now
improving ,nicely,
Mr, Nelson Kestle has been confine
ed to his bed for several days, suffer-
ing from stone iii, the kidney. Dr,
Williams of London was called era con-
sultation. on Monday.
Quite a ,number from, Exeter at- i
tended the return game of - football
between Kitchener and Brucefield, int
Brucefield, oat Saturday. The visiting l
team won 2-0, • makiytsg it 4-0 an ,,the
round, -
A quiet wedding took place at the
Ontario Street parsonage, Clinton, on
July 14th, when Eliza Clements of Us -
borne Township, became the bride of
Robert Bones of the Township ,of
8lanshard
efr's. Wilfrid D. Mack will receive
for the first time since her marriage
at her home on Vi!cltorie Street, on
Thursday, August 2nd, 3 to 5.30. Hex
( stet -in-law, tiers. P. H. McEwenr, will
- c �e,ive with her. ,
nee ''+r. H. Crump of Huron College
London, will take charge of the ser -
Neves es in the Tativiftt Memorial Church
during Rev, Mr. Trumper's absence in
` Winnipeg. Mr. Trumper left for 'that.
city en Monday morning.
14r. Wm Pomfret, Express Agent,
had his household effects, moved here
last week from Hamilton; and will oc-
cupy the ,new residence recently built
by Mr Well. Hera on Carling street.
Mrs. Pomfret and two children arriv-
ed
rriv-ed in town last week ,and will be set-
tled =n their new quarters shortly.
'her. Edgar Homey, who. Itis ,had
charge of 'the D.ometeloau Store ,hare
since its opening, has received -word
from headquarters to go to . Mitchell„
and he will move; theme with his fam-
ily the 'beginreng of August. A Mr,
ampb�ell of Mitchell will; likely fill'
the vacancy here, We are sorry to
osei Mr. and Mrs, Homey as citizens
The Free Press of Sattirday prints a
emarkahly fine picture of Mr Cicero
Aldsworth of Exeter North, who is
familiar .figure on, the Exeter-Hensall
highway, Mr. Aldswprth as ire his 85th
year, but in spitet oaf thee. he is ant af-
icient herdsman and looks after a
number of cows along, the road. He
may beseen daily seated by the road -
idea with whip and, umbrella. He has
beers at this work for several years.
•
Anotheir good way to a cure sleeping
disease is to moa lleey with stocks. -
Of course many wise things aresaid
as jokes,. but nothing in comparison
with the foolish things said in, earnest.
And there comes' a, time to all of fur
when we realize thait we were built
for comfort and not for speed.
•
No man, ;ever .levees to bre as ;old as
he feels at tevemty-one.
H. S. LOWER,SCI'OOL.
Ina previous isstne 'wepublished the
00of
pupils
evh
a had 'obtained crediat
in Lower School Subjects, upon the
standing obtained on examinations
,conducted during the year by the
High School Staff. Two hundred and
thirty-seven passes in ,individual sub-
jects .werie ,granted, Candidates fail-
ing upon these tests were given the
opportunity, •' of taking, the Department-
-al Examinations, and eight more 'red
its were obtained as follows,
Elsie 'Gardiner, physiography, 4.
Margaret Johns, ,Art & .Bratauvy, 4
Ada Mitchell, 'Botany 3
James Penance,; Art, 4.
Oscar Tucke,y, Art, 4.
Wm. Cochrane, Art, now complete.?
Harold Fisher, Art;, 1
The .numbers indicate the tate)
standing for the year.
leae, aggregate passes now total 245
out of 278 attempts; or, over 88 per
cent., an 'excellent record fb" , aur
High School,
Complimenting the bride elect Miss
Bertha Mack, whose marriage appears
in this issue, a miscellaneous shower
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Thos. Denney, ,can the Thursday even-
ing prior to the nuptials, The gifts
were drawn into the. "living room in �r
a prettily decorated' gon adorned
with rosea, by little Was Barbara t
Dinney, After the packages contain-�
ing many articles of utility and 'beauty,
were aperned and displayed, refresh-
ments were served.
MUSICAL SUCCESS.
At the recent ,examination held a
Exeter centre the following pupils
prepared by Mrs. Harril;,os Gambrel,
were successful en gaining distinction
Miss Gertrude Knight, honours
singing, advanced senior grade, and
passed 'in violin intermediate grade.
Miss Lulu Morlock, honours in pian,
senior grade.
Melville Down,, first class in lance
advanced inte,rnnediaite,
Misses Elva Hunkin and Ldna Pear
Wood, first class intermediate in
piano.
Robert Gambrill first class advan-
ced senior grade arra violin.
These pupils were all examined in
the theory of music for their re-
spective grades andare to be congrat-
ulated wn.'the fine work shown, in both
practical and theoretical music. Mr.
Arthur Nowell of Montreal was the
examiner,
ties and accomplisbanents of your be,
t What might ha've. been .a very sex- loved lausbasiael, and if any const>latian
l •nus accident
occurred'"a t
ban a mile Can afford ysLu assistance under so
1' mile west of the; village on Saturday heavy an, affliction you have ex e
'even ing, when „v1lr, and '.Mrs. Aagust nenced an your lass, it must comae from
Kuhn, and family, accompanied by Mas, a higsher ;power thtua ours.
an Walter Clark, colluded in some man- We trust'you will/ support your spir-
p.err, with the car, driven by Mr, Jacob tts and look forward to that brighter
a Dempsey of Centralia, 'throwing beth and: happier world to which we shall
cars into the ditch. Mr. Dernpseyhad go to those who cannot return to :us.
the ligamenits in his shoulder badly Accept, clear.madam, our sincere
tarn, but.the occupants of Mr. Kuhns ,condolence under this sad - bereave -
car 'escaped with only a severe ehak- menet' and affliction, and believe us to
1 ing up 1 remaiar;
Many of our villagers have been ill Yours truly,
the past week'withesummer flue, 1 -: The Hay Township Farmers Mutual
av'Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Brown of De- Fare Insurance Company,
trait and family are visiting the farm-' Christian Stade, Pres.
Henry Eilber, Sec'y
DEATH OF FRED BUSCH
Frederick Busch, a well-known "citizen
of Hensall and a former resident of Exet-
er, died Tuesday morning in Victoria
Hospital, following an illness of several
months. He waa 57 years of age, and
was engaged for many years as a carpen-
ter, but of late years has dealt extensive-
ly in onions grown in the neighborhood.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and the Canadian :Order of For-
esters eof Hensall. Surviving are two
brothers, Wm. and Harry and Miss Bes-
sie and Miss Louise, all of London. The
funeral will be held on Thursday at Hen-
sel on arrival of 10.30 train.
- _i
sonage.
Miss Lottie Penrice of London iv
holidaying with her mother here.
Mr. and kktrs. Ward of London, are
here visiting their son, Dr, Ward.
,Alis. Rae Hunton of London is visit-
ing with her sister Mrs, Wm. Burke,
Miss Catharine. Inwood of Landon is
vjsitisng Miss Sanders and Miss Vosper,
Mrs. P. Rowcliffe of London is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs, R, W. Denney.
`eless E. Link of Walkerton is visit -
sag with her aunt, Mrs. Wm, Kuntz.
Miss Nelta Pry -de of the Central
Telephone Office is holidaying in Lon-
don.
vIiss Ella Link of Waakearton
spe:t
the week end rri;th,:;her aunt, Mrs, ,Wm,
Kuntz.
Mrs. James Boyd of Winnipeg 'visited
her aunt hers, David Mack during the
past week.
eixs. Wilkinson of Escanaba, Mich.
resited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Berney,
I last; week.
Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Dignan, and two
sons' of Toronto are, visiting hvith rel-
atives here,
'Hess Vera Steele of, New York vis.
5 d weth ,her aunt, Mrs. R. Sk'anner;
for a few days.
Mrs, - Harry White of Stratford
spent •the week ,end with Mr. and Mrs'
W, •H. Johnston.
Alta. Clarke and two children, Violet
and ,Jean aof Landon are holidaying at
the, hone of Muss, Gatnlbriel.
Dr: and Mrs. Holloway' motored iram
Peterboro and are visiting the form-
er's sister, Mrs. R. N. Rowe. '
Mr. Gea. Stacey of Toronto spent
a few days inn town during the week
with bis sister, Mrs. Albert Ceram,
eIrs. Murray of Toronto end Mrs,
Thompson o£ Viictoria, R. C., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner Monday
last,
1 Miss Mabel Keifer of Hagervialle is
visiting her friend Miss Dorothy Kuntz
iat "Ina Kumrn lau,.' cottage at Grand
Besid.
Mr. Alvin Brintneil and family of
Stratford are 'isitiing in fawn, at the
home of bis parents, Mr, and Mrd
James Brintnele
Mr. and ' Mrs. G. May and little
daugbter of London visited with Mr.
and 'firs. R. Skinnier on Thursday,
less Steele returning to the city with
hem.
Mrs. Fred Woalvertosi of. Newyork
atte,nde3 the wedding of her brother,
Mr. T. C, Selby and Miss Berta J.
Mack, and 'v seteid at; the, home of ,Mr,
and Mrs, David. Mack. ,
Mrs. John ,H. Moore. of St. Thomas
rrived here Wednesday to visit her
aunt, alrs. N. Douglas. Mr. Moore
and two children, motored up Sunday
ad she ,returned eveth them.
Ma, Nelson. Hodgson left for his
home as Decker, Manitoba,- after vis-
ting with . bis mother and daughter;
Viola and other relatives in and
round Exeter, Granton and, London.
SEL.BY—MACK,
a
On Wednesday, July 18th, at 8.45
a.m.'thee Coven Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the marriage of a
Bertha Janie, second daughter of Mr, I
and .�;irs. David Mack of town, to (Mr,
Thomas Cyril Selby, son of Mrs, Ca;
Selby,Taranto. Rev
•Jaures
Foote
officiated, The bride looked, ioveily,.in a
a gown. of tan an blue shat taffeta
with flat of sme, anterial, and wearing
a- corsage of Grus,s and Tiplitz rases.
The, only a atten,dau,ntwas little Kathryn
Jean elcEwem„.niec,e, of, the bride, who
was flower girl, carrying a basket of
sweet peas. her. and Mrs. Selby left
-an: the moaning train for a trip up
the Saguenay. On-teer retain they
will take up •theer residence in Tor-
onto, where Mr. Selby is a druggist.
DIED IN MICHIGAN.
The death occurred' at Sneerer ;Mich,
an ;Friday last, July 20th, of Robert
Willis aged 73 years. Deceased had
been cal declining - health for several
years. Barn ^n Exeter, he Deft this
towed cover l sfty, years ago, :amid for X45
years or more ho l a,d laved iso oor near
Marlette, Mich. He was oneof 'tile'
most widely known, residents o£ the
district., dealing very estentively lin
TRAVEL BY BOAT farm lands for many„ year. During
that time, he had accumulated much
wealth, He griever married; and was
Crediton
DOG LOST -Large Yellord Collie. Re-
turn to JohnFahner
Muss Pearl Gaiser of 'Toledo, Ohio'
:s visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
W, B. .Gawser.
Mr. and Mrs. Mee/on Marley, accom=
pareied by the Misses Lillian Hoist,.
Beatrice Hoist„ Nola Feist, Trellie
Hodgins, Esther hilber,, Florence Braun
are camping at Grand Bend for the
next two weeks. e
' Miss' Grazella Lamport of Victora
Hospital is holidaying with .hex par-
ents, Mr. end Mfrs„ S. G. Lamport.
Mr. and Ales, Wellington Smith, ac-
companied by .Mr. Dave/ Gail motored
from K tceen.er and spent the week-.
end .wz'th witlla Mr, and Mrs. August
Hal. Miss Wal;1y .Hi11, av+ha has ,been
Bene mg in Kitchener, returned evitl
them.
Lr. and Mrs, M. ;Morlack of Colum -t
bus, Ohio, Mrs. E. amore and little
son of Appleton, Wits„ and Mr. and
Mrs, .Ebruarigerr and three; •childremi `.: of
Chicago, II1.; returned to their i'espec
tivei hoenes,, after visiting. Mr, and Mrs
J. H. Holtzman Mr..and Mrs. Joseph
.Elaist and other relatives in the village,
el, r, and Mrs G. 'T. "'Better of Toron-
to arae. yeseting at the home of Mr. C
v�
Beamer -..
\Iise,,Lulu: p, Gais:erof New York, •is
`ng, with her mother, •M 5. Wm,
H ,Gaiser.
\Lr, • Emery ;Fahneris spending a,;
week at Creighton Mantes, Ont, the
guest of Larne W. Bmown.
Miss Pearl 'Drier of Hanover is holi-
daying, with her parents. Rev. and Mrs!,
Wen, D.t'ier, at the'. Evangelical.:par-
During these sweltering summer days
transcontinental travellers are ',vise Itia
bireak the long rally journey and make:.
part of the trip across Canada by waata
er,cruising the Great;Lakes on one,
othe palatial steamers of the North-
ern Navigation Company's fleet.
Little timeitis lost on:, these fast,
steamers` and 'ani the cool lake ;breezes
the change of scene and the gay :asoc;.al
lifeaboard amplyrepay the pasengei.
foe the small cosh over a,L1 rail travel.'
There aredame•es almoete every ,eve
ening, cosscexts, sing -songs arid protea
anodes on deck, and, the entire cruise
seems, l:ilke, a little hoil:(day on the nude.
Ask any agent of', Canadian NatiOnaa`
Railway's of the: Northern Navigation
Company for descriptive booklet
"Great Lakes Creeses,"
the last anember of the family. Manny'
nephews and nieces survive—some 241
in
all --among .them being John Wiaalu i
of Exeter James Willis of Stephen,
Thomas •Willis of Centralia, ;Mrs, Bd.,
Will=s' of Exeter, and Mrs. Jas. .Lth-
erington of Usborne. The funeral
teok place at Marlette an Sunday's
and Lelessrs. John,' Janies and, Ti ornas i
Wel's,.:;and .Mrs., ,Thos. ales at
tended he fuaneill,
W. H, J. Fulrel aof 7',osomlto ,is heape
for ,els .vacation,
Mrs. Chas. Dale, tivha alas been vis-
iting her sisters, Mrs. Acheson and
Mrs' Billengs,left Monday ,evening to.
v -sit her brother, Mr," Thos. Oke, lira
London, 'pricer toe returning to Fort
Wyne, Ind,
..-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. K. Brown,,
Mrs, Albert Rogers of New York
is visiting; her mother,. Mrs. Albert
King.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pentland of Gal-
esburg, Ill., and Mrs. Williams of Can-
ton, I1 ., visited Mr, and Mrs. H. X.
Eilber on. Friday last, They made the
trip in their car, going by way of New
York, a distance of 1700 miles and
camping by the way.
Mr, Harrison. Holtzman is visiting her
parents, eer, and Mrs, Jos, Hoist,
Mr. and Mrs. Humble; of Sarnia vis-
ited 'with. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. leahner
at the Hotel last week,
Mrs. Harold J. Moir of Windsor is
visiting with her relatives in the village
Miss Mary Holtzman has returned
home, after spending a fortnight in
Detroit visiting relatives,
'Messrs. Sol. and Emanuel Bearer of
Detroit spent a few days in the vil-
lagei the past week visiting Mr, Mich- BIRTHS
rel Beaver;
,lir' August Hall has just purchased
a new Ford car.
Miss' Vera Holtzman spent the week
end eveth ,her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, H. K. Eilber and Miss Kyle—In Hay, can July 14.. to Mr. and
Bernice are camping at Grand Blend i Mrs Thos, Kyle, a.sans
for, a few weeks. --M—,
1Lr, and Mrs. Leonard Wing and
Desjardine—In Stephen Tp.,, on July
12, to Mr, and Mrs. Leecome Des-
jardilne, twin sons.
Miss Miss 'Violet Vaelker of Piageonl
MARRIAGES
ig,ch. are visiting Mr, and IIre. Wm,
H. Smith. e Beaver—Neil—At Trumbull Ave Pres -
Miss Gladys Roedding of London is byterian manse, Detroit, an, July 19.
visiting wiath Mr. and Mrs. Tinos, Trev- Emmanuel Beaver, formerly of Creel-
., itan, to Miss Viola Gertrude Neil
Mrs Thos. Edwards of ' Wintdfale, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James,
Ind., is tiisiting her mother, Mrs. Jahn R. Neil of Centralia,
i.axvsan • Selby—Mack—At Caven Church Er-
1Lr, and Mrs. Thos. Edwards and eter, on July 18, 'Bertha Jame, second
son, ,Herb, of Ingersoll are spending
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David
the week with Mr. and Mrs, Mack of Exeter, to Mr • Thomas
Siris. ' . 1 Cyril Selby, ,soma of 'Mrs. C. Selby,
4fess Henry Motz and Mrs, , Ed.th
Toronto.
Moore spent Friday in London.
Ratz—Fassold—In Exeter, on July 18
1 Milton E. Ratz, to A.da Elizabeth,
The following letter of condolence eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra, Phil
was passed by the Board of Direc-• ip Fassold of Dashwood. -
tors of The Hay Township Farmers'',r'onis—Clements—At Ontario St, Meth
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., at a meet_ i odist parsonage ,Clinton, on July 14
ing tb eld at Grand Bend on the 21st. Eliza. Clements of Usbosi ne Tp., to
instaTo ,hLrs, John E. Sparrow, Robert Bones of Blanshard Tp.
Varna., Ont.
near Madam :—We, the Directors of
The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. desire, to place on
record our. sleep regret that we, as
a company have. sustained through the
sudden ;loss of your, husband, who has
been a valued director the past six-
teen years.
While 'this board feels the loss of
his wise counsel, we sincerely desire
to sympathize 'with you ea your be-
reavement We consider it a mrelan-
choly ,pleasure to dwell upon,tile vire
DEATHS
Busch—In Victoria Hospital, London, on
• July 24,Fredericfi Busch, of Hensall.
aged 57 years.
Dempsey—In Centralia, our July 19th, -
Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
.john Dempsey, aged 39 years.
Willis—In Snover, Mich., on. July 20,
Robert Willis, formerly of Exeter,
aged 73 years, {
ausseeemeamemealemeeileasomeeeoseagegyawaseemeeasseraaameerssetaoseerell
PHONE 16 PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE FOR SERVICE
Visit
STEWART'S
China Departrnent
Mid -summer Shipments of China. and Glassware have freshened
our unusually large stock, and the China Lover and Gift Seeker
should fund much pleasure an inspecting 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 (:classes and Goblets of very Clearcut glass for only $3
the half dozen.
Odd Cups and Saucers of Aynsley, and other chitin 50c, to $2.00
Hand made, Reed, Txays Mahogany Trays.
New English Chrnntz Ware in, Vases, Bowes Plates & Pitchers,
•
ASH-tTO SEL -
Our near Yellow and Black Dinner Set with 'either China or
guaranteed Porcelain Cups and Saucers. This es one of the
most- admired patterns we have never had en stock rakecer-
tain: to see eat ablefore you buy le Dinner Set,
25 only, 7 psec,e Japanese Claim...Barry Sets for ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,$1.25
25 Dozen Odd White Cups on/ sale at ,, 10e. each.
Quality -Groceries
roceries
AND FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT LESS THAN THE
CASH AND CARRY PRICES,
Ro -al Yeast Cakes'Sc.Maple Leaf' .Salmon h: lb 26c
1•half
;Maple Leaf Salmon, 1 ib ... 48c.
Gu'araaeteed Red Salmon l Ib 25c
Cascade' Salmon half lb 10c
Cascade Salmon 1'.lab ,.. 15c.'
Christine's Soda Biscuits 15c ',1•b, • • 3 N!cLarerL s Jelly Powders 25c.
Best Cheese, frail ,cut a23c.: lb," , Our ,Special ,Bunk Tea 55c, `lb
NOT JUST ONE OReT�ee° CUT PRICES, BUT
EV.hRYZ�ING YOU NEED AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Choioe Seedless Raisins 2for 35c.
3 doz, wh"rte jar rubbers for 25c
Laundry Soap lees than 7c a bar
J. A. STEWART : EXETER