The Exeter Advocate, 1923-10-4, Page 1THIR TY -SIXTH YEAR,.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCT. 4, 1923
Our Corner School Reports
All men are, bornhelpless, 'but some EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
help less than, others. ....�,
The following is the report,of the
Exeter Public School for the montTi
o'f September.
Sr. IV—Lillian Baker, 77; Stella
Northcott, 74; Catherine Woods, 74;
Boris Salter, 73; Greta, Bloomfield,
71; Annie Simmons, 70; Edith Wal-
ters 69; Harry Jennings, 69; Irwin
Ford, 68; Vera McDonald, 67; Sid-
ney West, 66; Lyle Dinney, 65; Har-
old Skinner, 63; Aida McDonald, 62;,
Wanetta Nelson, 59; Clifford Hut-
eson, 57; Vera Mooney, 41; Mur-
iel Howald, 30.
Jr. IV—Roy Batten, 73; Kathleen
Reid, 72; Baden Powell, 72; Tom
Kaye, 72; Willie Sanders, 72; Grace
Chambers, 71; Wilma Kaye, 71; Jen-
ny Passmore, 69; Alvin Passmore,
69; Stanley Walters, 65; Madeline
Dearing, 65; Hilton Laing, 64; Myr-
tle, Beavers, 63; Georgena Nelson,
61; Irene Beirling, absent.
No, en roll, 33; aver atten, 30,1
G. S. Howard, Prin,
The fellow who can do the most(' for
you is the!, fellate. you see when fob
shave.
This mad and heartless striving after
money seems especially • wicked to
theses of us who can't get any
It's a nervous bseakdaw1nl in the case
of a •mania , but 1r the case of a man
it's a severe attack of; clald freest:;
It Is estimated that 87 per cent. :of
the worrying is done by people who
have no other regular occupaltioin
Fanning wouldn't be satisfactory if
you could get rich at it. There would
not be ienough neighbors to envy you.
Oh, horse you are a wonderful
thing; no buttons to push, apo horn Ito
honk; you start yourself, no clutch to
slip; no spark t!d miss; no gears to
,strip; no license buying every year;
no speed cops chugging in your rear,
Your inner tubes are all O. IC. nnd
thank the stars they stay .that way
yowl spark plugs never muss and fuss,
your motor never snakes us cuss,
Your frame 'is good for many a mile;
your body never changes style. Your
wants are few and easy met; you've
something on the auto yet,
PRICE OF VOThRS' LISTS.
At a recent meeting of Mount For-
est town council, llr, A. W, Wright
presented bis account for the printing
of the voters' lists. The, report of the
meeting states that in regard to his ac-
count some discussion took place, as
thea amount seemed large, caused it is
said by the increased number; of names
on the list. The rate per page, $2.75,
was the same as for several years.
Chairman Young ,of tine printing and
education committee had written to
Printers an Toronto and 'London, and
bad received offers to print the list
at $3.50 and $4.00 a +page.
COMMUNICATION
Exeter, October 2, 1923.
The Editor,
The Exeter Advocate:
To the readers of your valued pa-
per, we especially call their attention
to the minutes of the last regular
" i 'meeting of the Village Council, and
a motion contained therein, which
states that $200.00 be paid to the
Public Utilities Commission to help
pay expenses. Now, the facts of the
case are as follows: We, the Com-
mission, require no money from the
Council to help pay our expenditure,
as our revenue is sufficient for this
purpose. What was asked the Coun-
cil by our representative was that
they let us have their cheque for
$200.00 to pay the street watering
account, as they collect the revenue
for this, and in laying the matter be-
fore thein, it was explained that for
four years the amount asked was
3300.00, but we considered we could
do with $200.00 this season, and by
doing so, it was our aim to co-operate
with Council in working for the ben- I
efit of the rate -payers of Exeter.
We remain,
Your Obedient Servants,
The Public Utilities Commission
Mr, E. J. Wethey has this week
moved into the residence of Mr, F.
A. El-r,ering ton, on Williann street,
A meeting of the Horticultural
Society will be held in the Town Hall
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 8 pan. All
members are requested to attend.
The fall premium of` tulips have ar-
rived and may be had at the office
of the secretary. A limited supply
of hyacinths for sale.
Painstaking
Finishing
Your Kodak plus Kodak
Pilin plus our developing and
printing service -result; results.
We take pride in our finish
ing department -that means
ains in our finishing.
we take
P
Bring us your films
you'11 like the results
3. ; Senior
Photo Studio.
Exeter
AttaromaifitiMall
ROOM IV
Sr.. III—honors, Geraldine Burke,
84; Mary Wel1s, 82; Dorothy Dinney,
82; Willie Balkwill, 78; Gladys Hun-
kin, 78; Clarence Boyle, 75. Pass,
Charlie Lodder, 72; Harold McDon-
ald, 72; Clifford Lamport, 69; Helen
Penhale, 69; Willie Ellerington, 69;
Nelson Wells, 68; Jean Walpei, 68;
Loretta.Little, 68; Roy Sanders, 66;
Russell Snell, 65; Rosie Jennings,
63; George Andrew, 61; Mabel Snell,
54; Violet Gambrill, 46; Lillian
Payne, 44, Russell Collingwood, 38.
Jr. III—honors, Madeline Stewart,
82; Raymond Pryde, 79; Gladys
Hutchinson, 77. Pass, Gerald Skin-
ner, 74; Margaret Martin, 74; Jen-
nie, Buchanan, 73; Jean Sheere, 70;
Melville Simmons, 69; Hazel Bloom-
field, 66; Cecil Laing, 65; Ilene Kes-
tle, 61; Lois Statham, 61; Lloyd
Freekleton, 54; Helen Vale, 53;
Gladys Smith, 53; Grace Christie, 42;
Claire Smith, 35; Ruth Collingwood,
31.
No. on roll, 41; aver atten. 36.3.
Jean S. Murray, teacher.
Local Newslx• Dan. Davis has been: on the sick
list and confined to his bed.
Major Heanian is twice a week dril-
ling a company of about 25 young men
in the open space south of Harveyia
mill,
The brickwork of 12r, C. B. Sne1l's
new dwelling on Ann Street is about
completed and the carpenters are now
busy with the interior work,
.11r. and Mrs. George A. Steen -rt,
of London Township, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Willa B.
to lir. Warren L. Brock, of Usbarne
Township,, the marriage to take place
in October.
?vir, and Mrs, Frank Taylor of Ste-
piren are th,:s week moving into the
res fence on Ann. street, Exeter, va-
cated, by Mr. E. J, Wethey. The Ad-
vocate welcomes Mr. and, Mrs. Taylor
to Exeter, knowing that they will
?YTr. Leslie Robinson of Usborne' was
the winner of both first prizes in the
Egg competition at the Exeter Fait
Tlie ladies of. Exeter are invited
to come and join the Women's Insti-
tute at their meeting• held Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 1.0th, at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Manson. A very
interesting part of the program will
be the exhibit of and discussion on
relics of pioneer days. Will all the
members bring an article for exhi-
bition and help to make this meeting
a success? The Roll Call is a cur-
rent event.
Miss Lula Johns is here from Sarnia
for a "short tune,
make excellent citizens: 1
Mrs, John Dignan„ who was. ,taken
to St. Josephs Hospital, Landon, re-
cently uudeni*ent an operation last
week, and while her condition for a
time wises considered serious we are
Pleased to report that she is now esi
a far way to recovery.
Miss Lula Hastings. of London visit-
ed web friends in, town this week,
Miss, Armitage of Lucan is visiting
at the home of mit and Mrs. Wim
Powe. .
I4r. and Mrs, C. B, Snell motored
to Pontiac, Mich., on Thursday to vis-
The,
with relatives,
The, driver owned by Mr. S. J. Ho- t,tr, ;ansa Mrs, i± alert Powe of Lone-
gerth while left tied to a post at the Waited .on Sunday with the former's
station of Monday •evening, broke, away parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Powe.
and made a lively, run east on Stati oat 1i • and Mrs. B. M, Francis of Exe-
ter When pear the 14Tetropolitam ter ani 1?:r, and Mrs, Henry Francis of
Hotel c.otnner the buggy wheel a past, free>col.lexl-
e:l with freeing the mare from • oor,ne spent Sunday in Bright with
the lig and most of the :harness, On relatives,
turre rig down 1Mlain street 1•ia.rold 1 Mises Vivian Hogarth, nurse -in- train,
White made a plucky capture of the ine at Victoria Hospital, London, spent
bust. Harness and buggy were con- elonslay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
s°,1erably damaged, i S. J. Hogarth.
lir. and Mrs, N. Ogden and Jr. and
HARVEST SERVICES. Mrs. T. Hunkin have returned .after
spending the past week in Hamilton,
Toronto and Oshawa:
Mrs. Will Hodgert and Miss- Viola
who have been visiting with the form -
ern uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
idcx:gins, Biddulph, have returned home
The Harvest Thanksgiving Services
well be held in the Trivitt Memorial
C'aurch on Sunday next, when Right
Rev. W. U. Reeves, D. D., Assistant
Bishop of Toronto, will have charge
of the services. The choir will ren-
der special services and the chu,i.h
will be decorated for the occasion.
MILLht.-DAY.
A quiet, but very pretty wedding
took place at the Trivitt Memo:r5,al
C'aurc•h, Exeter, on Wednesday after-
noon, October 3rd, when Ethel Violet
second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lows
Day of Exeter was marred to Wil-
RO-- OM ITT ' feed Carlini Miller of London. The
marriage was solemnized by Rev. A.
Jr. IIT—Honors, Ruth Balkwill, A. Trumper, and took place in the
87; Harry Cole, 87; Wallace Seldon, I prraence et immediate relatives only.
87; Joseph Creech, 86; Joseph Jack- After a short haneymoan the young.
son, 86; Justin Kuhn, 85; Margaret' Couple will reside, is London, and will
their mann
acv» the best wash, of
Ellerington, 84; Grafton Cochrane, fr ends,
83; Kenneth Ward, 83; Rich'd Trum-
per, 81; Clayton Batten, 80; Mar -1
guerite Bloomfield, 79; Dorothy Cox, CU?IWOR'TH-HEIDEiITAN. have been completed, making a mark -
79; Mary Cann, 79; Hugh Waiper, r A quiet wedding was solemnized at el improvement.
79; Helen Stanbury, 78; Jack Hed- the 'Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter;I The Rally Day serve es in the Evan -
den, 78; Muriel Kaye, 77, Pass, on Wednesday morning, October 3rd ,apical Sunday School. an. Sunday last
Kenneth Vale, 68; Helen Heywood, when. Edith Lillian, youngest daughter was attended by a large member. The
68; Billie Nelson, 68. of M!r. and Mrs. E. Heideman., became' contest arranged among Crediton,
Sr, II—Honors, eno, Stella Little, 88; the' bride of James Mervyn Coxworth Dasheloed and Zurich was won by
of London, the ceremony being per- Dashwood,
Ruth Stone, 87; Florence Cornish, farmed by the rector, Rev. A. .A. f The Zion Evangelical Church Fury'
82; Jean Penhale, 81; Connie Jen -I Tru nper. Only inmediate relatives Supper• evirLL be held .on O�itt. lath,
nings, 79;Mildred Collingwood, 77. r were present. After a_short honey- eanassesg which a fine program wins
Pass, Utah, Clarke, 73; Marion Dav- r moon Mr. and Mrs. tax -worth o'rth w'il be, given.
is, 73; Burton Donnelly, 72; Billie r take up th�e:r residence in. LondonSmith-Sperling-TheZion Evangel -
Burke, 72; Dorothy Davis, 72 Helen Theywill have the best wishes of theirferns, aster:spas:1 dahlias was the scene
. al Church beautifully decorated :with
Salter 70; Edith Nestle, 66; Allan friends here and in London..
Fraser, 64• Teddy Wether 62.
SANDERS 8i CREECH
-.061.1461.44
Dashwood
La Fond-Finikbeiner-A pretty au-
tumn wedding took place in :the pres-
ence of ,only the immediate relatives
at 3 o'clock Wednesday . afternoon,
Sept. 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris' Finkbeiner, when their dough
ter Minnie Eveline, was united in mar-
riage to Francis L. La, Fond of Sarnia.
Rev, W. J. '•lanes performed the cer-
emony which took place in front al
a beautiful arch of •evergreens, ferns
and autumn, flowers, As Irma, sister
of the bride played the wedding music
the bride •ente,red the room on the.
arm; of her brother, Lorne Finkbeiner,
She was prettily attiredin a gvxn
of ivory crepe de chane, with beads
and, silver trimming, and a veil of silk
net which was caught with orange
blossoms and caa•ri,ed a tbouquet of
pink roses. The bride and, groom were
both unattended. Alter the signing of
tht register the guests sat down to a
sumptuous d: mer, which was served
in the dining roam, amid pretty flor-
al decorations, the color scheme used
being pink and white. The .happy
couple left by motor amid ahoweas
of confetti Lor points west, the bride's
going away costume being of blue sat-
inewith brown coat and hat to match,
They will resale in, Sarnia.
Infant Des. -Wallace C. Maier, the
Want son of Mr. and Mrs. El, Mailer
died on Thursday, Sept, 25, after an.
illness of only a few; days, at the ea
of only two months and 23 days, In-
termeret took place Saturday afternoon
to the Lutheran Cemztery, Rev. P.
Graupner officiating.
Miss Ida Gates and Miss McLaughlin
of Chicago, spent a few days here
.last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J.
K, Gates,
kiss. Oltisa Weltiat is visiting friends
Waterloo aterloo and Kitchener,.
lir, and Mrs. J. W. Graybiel spent
Sunday in Woods tock.
1 Mrs. Earl Guenther is visiting in
Londono,
Mr. and Mrs. G. 5. Howard and
'slaughter Evelyn of Exeter were Sun -
rely aisitors in town,
Crediton I Jr, and Mrs, S. Olever and family
1Tr. Wm, Motz left on Sunday to
take a , position with the Silverwood
Company at London
Tbe Crediton School Fair was held
on Tuesday, October and•under, a clear .
cool sky. A. record crowd turned out
to see the .exhibits, which were well
un to the mark. At the present t pie
the prizes are not kaalawn,, but will be
bublished next week. A concert given
.rube Town Hall proved, a success.
On. and after October 1st the first
:mat south leases 35, minutes earlier
than, usual present time, 8,59 aim,
rbe p,;71ars for the Ath;lertic Field
of Guelph anal '4 Ir, and Mrs. C. Fritz
and family of Zurich spent Sunday
ate the home of Mr. J, Kellerman.
1 hire Elizabeth Hartleib of Lond n
of a very pretty wedding at high noon
on Saturday, September 29th, when
No, enrolled, 42; aver atten 36.58, JEAN VAL JEAN
encs Buelab, daughter of Mr, and Mfrs.
,H.
M. Kinsman, teacher,' A large audience greeted the ' ecit-' Jahn F. Smith became the bride of
al of the story "Jean Val Jean," by Nir, Hilliard G, Sperling of Walker -
ROOM II ..Rev. Donnelly in James St. Church, on ton, the Rev. Mr. D,r:rer ofinciat ng,.
A number of pupils whose names ;Mondcy night under the auspices of The br-de entered the church leaning
do not appear, missed (heir tests on the Sunday School. Dr. Roulston was an the arm of ,her father to the strains
chairman and musical selections were of Lohengr`nt's wedding march, played
be rut;fully by Miss Adeline Gasser.
Tlrc bride was charmingly gowned in
white georgette, heavily beaded with
staQ beads, over
white. satin. She wore the usuaa bridal
veil, caught with a band of pearls,
and carried a 'beautiful bouquet sof
Opbel!a roses, and lily ,of the valley.
friss Lovnna, ,sister iolf the bride, at-
tended led the bride and was gowned in
Honey-den georgette, beautifully bead -
account of illness.
Jr. II—(a) honors, Tom,Eliering- Coates patina solo; Miss Sautbcott and
ton, 96; Marguerite Cann, 93; Mar -
miss Harvey, vocal duet; Mr. Golding
jorie Complies, 92; Allan Quance, 82; 1a vocal solo, The story is a wonder -der- pearl silver and cx y
Lois McDonald, 79; Mervyn Sims, 75, fist one and lost nothing in the tell -
Jr. II—(b) honors, Lucy Pomfret, :jag by Mr, Donnelly., The audience
87; Jean Ross, 83; Florence Stewart, I was very delighted with the program
82; Kenneth Hockey, 81; Jack Stan-, throughout.
bury, 76. Pass, Jean Pilon, 72; I
Howard Kerslake, 69; Vera Kestle, DEATH OF MRS. STACEY.
66; Dorothy Luker, 60. ori in gold, with picture, hat to match
riven by tive S: S. orchlestra, Mica
Jr. I—(a) honors Adeline Stone The death occurred at London Hos- pink roses.
and carrred a ;bouquet . of
92; Irene Collingwood, 88. pass, pital after some mlontths' illness of She store the g'ft�ofth3 groom,a rope
31Tary Gould, wife, of Mr, Joseph Stacey of pearls, lir. Adam Drrriruey, cousin
Teddy Batten, 73; Mavis Spencer, of Exeter ,aged 51 ears, .. Deceased
68; Billy Walters, 63; Stanley Ward i was Borns in Exeter and had resided of the groom ,Ma suppolebeel the .gro!oan.
60, here and la the Township of Usborn,e Little Hiss Marguerite Gety' ry r, cous-
Jr. I—(b) honors, Edith Clysdale,:' all her life, She seas respected by Blower the af ilbrdre's. odide d iavapea h slip
96; Reba Simmons, 91; Helen Wal- all -mho 'mew hes', B1esid s .her ltus-• vitt, hat to :match, and carried a bas -
per; 88; Ray Hutchinson, 75, Pass, ban-' she is survived by three sisters ket of pink dahlias, Master Geirald
Margaret Tainan, 72; Raymond Free-, and one brother, Mr's, Peter Robert- !Smith, nephew of the, bride, made a
kleton, 60, son of Stratford; Mrs. Sidney San- rbres, ssoe a• m,g-bearer, dressed in black
tiers of Exeter, Mrs. Jahn Ki 1•l,e,tt! velvet ai> 1 wi tie ratan tvittt white
Jr. I -(c) honors, �$eldon Buchan- ' of Usb'oatne, and lir, Fred Gould of, g _
an, 75. Pass, Eileen Cornish, 71; St--ahbro Tlae alemaats. �t-ere brouTir,t shoes and stacksngs'. During the sign
Charlie Complin, 68; Jack Pryde, 65, to Exeter, to the home, of - Mr, Sass ey'tendered1i a !beautiful fulster yir. Clayton SiMS
solo, entitled,
No. on roll 46; aver atten, 41. l Sanders, and the. funeral will . tak:~ "The Crotvui;'' The ushers were vie; -
N, Medl,-teacher. place T7rus;sday aftennoon to ;.Exeter gyre Hamer Guenther, `All. Holtaman,
' ceme tery.
AUTO ACCIDENT TO BE PROBED
Goderich, Oct. 1 -An inquest has
been ordered by Crown Attorney Sea-
ger and Coroner Dr, Ranter to inquire
into the death •of Russell McKay, aged
six years, wito di,edfrom resultsof in
lures receivled last night when struck
byan auto :owner, by Oscar WindmilL
The. boy sired about ani hour afterward
George Beavers and Verne Rou1s:
ton spent the week -.end with friends
at St 11Ta,rys.
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y.P.C.A
EXETER
Phone 70.
i Go,rlon Moriocg and Roy Schenk. Af-
ter the ceremony smony a sumptuous wed
13EC'TOR FETED, d,ng d:'saner was served'at the brideis
hone. The dining room was beautiful -
Rev, Austin E. Du. Plan, rector of ly decorated with flowers :rndwh.:e
St, Mary's Memer:sal Halt, Devonshire and gold hangings, The groom's ;iii
Court, B'a'kery file, and son of Mr,' to the he:die was a ;cheque, isle
Glias. nu Plana„ the popular 'stla,t;011 ` groromsintian a 1tee-pies stet with pearls,
agsnt o fthe C. N. R.1a,t Tlder•t,cY'.'to the flower g:.rl a gold bracelet, to
for nerly of Centralia, has tendered his gee a:nig-bearer, a gold signet ring, to
'esigatatit r as• rector 01 teat parish th , *mist a ,bras canndlestick, :ind to
to accept charge of.Christ Church at the soloest a tie pin. The j uag
Mint, Mich. 'Ihe Windsor Star cora-! coup e. Tepees/led.shanty beautiful and
meriting on the change,in part, says : costly gifts, among them a handsome
"Attended by .more .than .200 pa,,.- cheque from tie b;�rdie's.parents, Late
islrioners and friends, the.tare-wee t es :;i,: the eeening the nappy :aupl ,
tendered ;Irv. A. at. Du ,'lean, retiring Ceft• mid drawers sof ccnfett5 for Tar-
rector, of St. ,n1,rys Memorial Harp,. onto, : N tagana Fares and Buffalo, the
f)evansh:re Court', WalkereiLle, was an br'.de travelling: in a ;suit of beach
outstanding event: lest• night in Walk- • velons. 'cleti -nth• shoes and hose; to
ervil1e, and' one that will be long •re-imatch, sand Pea rg a rainbow plush
membered by the many who took part•:isat. On sidsere return, they erltl11 .reside
in, the good will demonstrations. Chas. lni Walkertoal, where thio groans is . a
S Kling, Walkeriz lle chairman, at the ororn:rnteat business man. Friends were
conclusaan oP a Iai-lt�ly enlayable co!n- pre=em.t from Walkertorn, Granton and.
• nest givve.n by local artist Rre,s,^nited
11r. Du Plan \v:ith an.illuminate:' ad -
Watling
14' A. hast of friends loin in
drays and a spurge,, the.,gft of .a•dmir Watling them a long and happy wed-
ire; I,arilrioasexs,"
sled 11,e.
is eisitina at her home here,
The Misses Rose Guenther and: Ferol
Hartlezrh spent the week -end' in Lon-
don an -
don.,
•
Mr. and Mrs, S. Winner of near
Zuriclsr were visitors LT/ town : Sunday.
Mr, We11inatan Maier of Kitchen-
er .was a week -end visitor at his
bane here.
BIRTHS
johns—Irk Osborne, on, Sept. 29, to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johns, a daughter,
MARRIAGES
Co:wards-Heideman-At 'a rivitt tile:-
anoria1 Church, Exeter, .on Oct. 3rd,
,Edith Lillian, young -est daughter of
her, and Mrs. E. Heideman, of Exeter
to James Mervyn Coxworth, London,
'filler -Day, -1st Trivitt Memorial.
Church. Exeter, on. Wednesday, Oct:
3rel, Ethel Violet, second daughter
6- 111r. and Mrs. Louis Day of Exeter,
to Wilfred Carling Miller of Lon,
+dors,
La Fond-Fiakbeiner-In S tephen Tp:,
on Sept. 26, by Rev. W. 3, Maines;
,Mr, Francis L. La Fond of Sarnia,
to • Mss Minnie Eveline Finkb:einer;
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Christian
Finkbeiner.
Sparling-Smith-In the Zion Evangel.
Seal Church, Crediton, on. Sept. 29,
by Rev lir, Drier, Mr. Hilliard G.
Sparling, of Walkerton, to Miss Bu=
,elah Smith, dadghter of Mr, and
Mrs, Jahn F. Smith, of Stephen.
Adam -Mott -In Stratford, on Sept. 24,
Ernsai Isabelle., only daughter of Mr.
and sirs. E. E. Mott of Stratford, to
Mr, Reginald S. Adapt, sons of Mr,
and 5. M. Adam, St, Maryfs
DEATHS
Stacey -In London, on Oct. 2nd,Mary
Gould, wife of Joseph Stacey, of
Exeter, aged 51 years.
Maier. -At Dashwood, on Sept. 25th,
Wallace C. Maier, infant son of Mr:
and Mrs. Ed. 'Maier, aged 2 months
and 23 days,
0. K. Cider Mill
tied'
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115
S. J. CANN
Main Street, Exeter
Phone 16
For Service
STEWART'S
C
Phone 16
For Service
Come In And See
Our Display of Coats
You will be pleased with the new styles and fabrics, and
should you decide to snake a selection from our stock you
will have a guarantee of satisfactory serve:, We can show
you attractive land serviceable coats for every member of the
family -from small children's sizes up to the ladies' extra
large sizes. Price; ars lower this season, and the quality ,of
the materials is ~ greatly improved,
Boys' and Men's Overcoats
We have an unusually large stock .or warm winter Over
coats for men, and boys at' reasonable prices. If you.expect
to hey a new overcoat, male certain to see the Bainreclath
Ulster. This is the guaranteed coat for which wecontrol the
sale in this desteict. This may be just the kind of a warm
driving coat you have been looking for, so you had better
come in and look it over
On Display
New Sweaters New Sweater Coats Sport Hats
Pleated (Skirts • Individual Skirt Lengths
Sport FIan!nels One and Two-tone Honnespune
Brocaded /Canton Crepes Point Twills
Soie ;4Tilan-the new knitted Sail material in all shades
Paisley Crepes Paisley Silks
English Stockings in the New Shades and Rib effects.
,Silk and Wool Stockings -that are moderately priced,
CAPS
The largest range of Fall and
Winter Caps for igen and Boys
in town. Caps at all prices,and a
style to suit every,arse.
Come in and see them.
SOX
Warm woolen Sox in the heav-
iest and lighter weights at new
low prices. Wespecialize lin
den's fy a h,nglish woolen aoy,
tide popular .sils and wool
alsorat, , p p 1,
quality,
SWEATERS
Pure wool Sweaters for boys
and men, in Pullovers and V.
necked s tyles. Alt the papular
calor combinations;, - s: includiea
the b,xeter High School colors,
SWEATER COATS
At almost any price you wish
to pay, from $1.95 up to $5,90
for the best pure w nol fancy
coats. Get - our prices on
Boys' Sweater Coats.
Our Grocery: Specials Save You Money.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID 3 OR PObTL'1RY AND PRODUCE.
J. A. STEWAIRT - - EXETER