The Exeter Advocate, 1923-11-1, Page 4rhe Exeter Advocate'
Sanae 8i Creeela Proprietors
Subscription Price --la advance,$150
per year in Cana.da; $2.00 in the
United State, AU., subeeriptions not
paid in advance 50n. etre charged, .
THURSDAY, NOV. Int, 1923
ere 'and There
The .worldi record for grain traires
ages shettared by the Caaadian Pa-
blfic RailWity on October 5th, with
arionster train of 125 car loads of
*heat, over a mile long, which`oper-
ated between Stoughtou and Arcola.
The contents of the cars, 185,000
bushels, weighed 5,666 tone,
All grain loading recoiels in Al. were completely smashed by
the Canadian Pacific on Oetober 20th
;When the Company loaded 753 eerie
representing at least 1,065,209 hush-,
els. If these ears were placed to
they would make up a freight
rain about six miles in length, and
a baker's dozen of these trains would
extend from Calgary to Banff, a dis-
tance of 82 miles. '
A record in western railroad' gone
struction was established on the
Canadian Pacific Lanigan-Melfort
me -recently, when the last mile of.
track between Lanigan and Pleasant
-
dale was completed in one ay. D.
'A. Livingstone, engineer in charge).
reports that seventy per cent of his
crew of 25 were British liarvestereg
-„aerea—sas
Credlton
• .
e akethoils-fartuiv.
praie her ainkleetien pant ?week.
A' lia.11owe.'en Tea is bag held he
.the Town Hall on Wednesday evening
soder the auspCfce,e of the Womees
Institute. A ,good crowd le hoped for
and m uch amusement le being pro-
vided.
Ouite a number fr,em here were
subpoenaed to Goderich Tuesday to
attend cOart En connection,. with the
ceee of Cockwill is. Young, 'Ile ac-
tion was eettlecl out of court.
Mr. Herb Eilber has installed a
radio set in hie home and the family
and friends are enjoying :some excel-
lent programs. The ,inetallation was
made by air. W. J. Beer af Exeter.
Mr, and Ohs. Maynard visited friends
in Stratford on Sunday.
The Township Council has erected
a new set of steps in: front of alet
Teems:11:p Hall.
Mr. Wm. Wenzle have received word
that thein daughter, Mrs, Benke
Detrain, 'Who recently •,underwent an
eperetion, has eakea a change for the
worse and but slight hopes are eater-
• taheed for her. recare.ry.
Mr. Ed. Fahner attended the fun,
erat of Ida uncle, Mr. Henry Haiat at
atarlette, ..aLch.
A RARE TREAT -The event of a
gee time le store for you at sthe
Town. Hall, Credeiton, on the evening
ni New. 5, at 8 p.m.., when Mr. Albert
E. Greenlaw, Detroit, will sing. He
a is a remarkable baritone soloist, whose
caeca far volume, range, style, shading,
intespretation and enuaciation claarac-
terizes him as .a rare tardet, aryl he
ssiel sing to an overflowing, audience
Ha numbers will be interspersed with
. readings. orations, dialogues, plays, ad-
dre,sees by the best .of talent. Homer
RoSeheaver says of .Mr. Greenlaw that
he singe with outstanding ability. His
selections a.re full of soul and sym-
pathy and heart power. All who, have
heard him are enthugaetic in prals.e of
bine and will want to hear hint at ev-
ery .opaortureity. Best of all his flee
Christian character farniahes the lin-
indispeneible background ta his soul
upleftiag productions. Don't miss him
Admission: adults 35c., children 10
and under 25c.
Federal and Provincial Depart -
meats of Agriculture co-operated in
the purchase in the British Isles of
a large stock of horses, swine and
sheep, including sheep owned by His
Majesty the King, which arrived
here recently. This is the second
ehipment of cattle to Canada throagla
the co-operation of the agricultural
departments with sheep and swine
breeders throughout the Dominion.
T. K. Doherty, the Canadian Coin.-
Missioner in the International In-
stitute of Agriculture, estimates Can-
ada's exportable wheat surplus this
year at 300 million busheian as
against 150 millions froni the United
States, 110 from Argentina, 5.0afeenn
.Australia, and 15 from Rassiaedtan-
ada, in fact, may be expected to
supply nearly half the wheat ex-
ports of the whole world -300 Mit Of
475 million bushels. .
E. W. Beatty, K.C. President of
the Canadem Pacific iallway, epe,ak-
ing it important centres on his.
cent exa.r.eises tcer through the
Caraidee a, :wended a nOte'ef
optimism, deelaring that the gen
eral improvement in Canadian bi-
nes a conditions rendered an ac-
earnpanyOeg erowing pe.esindeen en-
tirely urejustifiable. Stressing the
need fer v aorous, intaneive im-
migration polaey by the goOgra-
silent, he put forward as suggeetiais
that the department of inenigration
and colonization seould issue a gen-
tralinvitaticn thrtreg.h Great Britain,
the United States: ani eertain Ewen
peen countries, for settlers, and
that greater adventege, should -rbe
taken of the favorab:e
poicieto-
wards emigration to Canada adopted
by the ,governments of Great Briteixz
and other countries.
Moat extraordinary yields orgrain
are reported from the Provincial
School of Agriculture at Ws, AI-
berta. On a one -acre patch 105
bushels of Marquis wheat were
threshed, which is believed to he, a
aecord for this crop, exceeding the
82 bushel yield of Seager Wheeler.,
which was previously considered un•
surpaseable. From an acre seeded.7f°
oats, 235 bushels were threabed.
Barley similarly yielded exception. -
ally. On a field of 27 acres an aver-
age of 70 bushels to the acre was
secured, whilst on another,10 acres
of a different variety, a yield of 80
bushels to the acre was recorded.
Eighty per cent of Canada's nae
tional debt is owned by Canadians. -
Bank deposits in this country at the
closeof the last fiscal year, Napoli
salst, 1923, totalled $1,218,000,000, -
an increase in ten years tef •$720e-
000,000. The year's trade ,racords,.
• show Canada's foreign teacle te be -
$1,000,000,000, an increase of $2210
000,00 over last year, and 'Canada's
exporte to exceed her imPertes-
•A107,000,000, forty-two per. cent .0f.
4,hese exports being figialedd Vas
kids.
••••••••••11.
Sunday, Noveraber 4th, will be
Thanksgiving Day at the Crediton
Evangelical Church, at 9.45 a.m. and
and 7 p.m. It will be a day long to
be remembered since Mr. Albert E.
Greenlaw, of Detroit, Mich., a Chau-
tauqua, Concert and Evangelistic
Soloist, of national renown, will ut-
terly delight the audience both morn-
ing and evening with his extraordin-
ary vocal excellence. He will give a
Sacred Musical Recital in connection
with the evening service. The pastor
Rev. Wm. Y. Drier, will preach
Thanksgiving sermons at both serv-
ices. The church is quite spacious,
but it will be too small for Novem-
ber 4th, Come early.
Clandeboye
na.varable reports are received from
Nti6i nfargeret Carter, who is at Vic -
toga Hospital London, undergoing
treatment for cataract.
T.he evangelist meetin.gs being held
Cladeboye Methodist. Church are
beirie wee", attended.
\in and Mrs. 'Wm. Emery who will
reside in St. Thomas, are spending a
$ MILLINERY $
Dollar Day Bargains
That Are REAL BARGAINS
Every lady who pays $8.5 0—$1 0-
.0 0 for a Hat, will lia,ve the choice of
a fine white Wool Scarf or 4 skeins
of 3 B Fingering yarn, Black.
The first two ladies who Pay $1 0-
.5 0 or more for a Hat, will receive 7
skeins of Black Shetland Floss
(Sweater WooL)
Every lady who pays $6.50 to $8-
.50 for a Hat, will have the choice of
a beautiful Wool Baby's Coat or Ba-
by's Leggings and Face Veil.
Trimmed Hats under 6.50,$ 1 %
discount.
A. Yelland
er.14 .
PHONE 9 FOR SERVICE
or
o1.10:.,17 Da
eWitli every Pureliase, of $1.00 44.1:1 • '01%;'41/"' We will give One Pound of our
Own Make PURE POR SAUSAGE efeer the 3 days, November I:, 2, and '3,
• We have installed agf.d.EI,SCAIde' Meet and Bone. Grinder and, will be
prepared to supPay you wktheOieten Ground Bone. at Sc. a lb, e
- Kindly leave your order ,"enal:yeaseethis a Otia of the best egg producers
on the Meeket toedig,
s ' „
A:full. line Of Finish' MeaL always on hasteleee
BEEF, PORK, VEAL; ea LAMB,- SPARE. RIBS, PORK TENDERLOIN:
- • 140 COOKED AND 'SMOKED MEATS.
WANTED NOW..
RELIABLE SALES AGENT
for this district to sell our Fruit, Ornamental
Trees, Flowering Shrubs, etc. 0
Good Pay. Exclusive Territork.
This agency is valu.able--our stock
is the highest grade -all grown in
oar own nurseries, and the list of
• varieties the very best. Prompt and
satisfactory deliveries guaranteed.
aneeltana 40 Years. 600 Acres.
For particular: write
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
Toronto, Ont.
•INSIMMk
Aftessosms.
p.axt of 'their haneyinoon with the lat-
ter's Aster; Mrs. David Haig, Clande-
boye
;Vir. ana Mrs, Thos. ,Kavanagh, of
Kinburn, near Ottneran are spending
several weeks at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. J. Hodgins, ,
Ur arid Mrs. Alaore Cuanham,
wath Miss Lewis and Clifford Letvis
spent the week at the home of Mr.
and frs Oscar QP.D( rt, near Ponsd
Mrs. Thos. Hodgins has goriest to
Leridon, intending to spend the winter
weth her daughter, Mrs. Deaoon.
Me Attlee., Simpson, ot Clandeboye,
hes gone to Montreal with a carload et
harsee for Mr. Dow of Exeter. The
load le a. mixed lot, to be distributed
in 'Montreal
1-1 ensali
Word has been received here of the
death of Mt's. W. A. Wau.gh, of Eek-
beilge, Kansas, and formerly (Weil and
favorably known here. Before her
marriage she was Miss Anneta Jose-
phine Reynolds and eame year; be-
fore leaving here was ?married to Wim
A Waugh a. merchant. The decease
had been in exc.elllent health until
about April, when ,she became serious-
ly ell. She leaves leer husband, two
daughters and a some
On Monday, Oct. 22, the remains of
one of the much eespectedand iaoneer
residents was laid to rest In liensa5S
Union Cemetery, in the person of Mr.
Jas. Carlisle, in her 76th year, Mr,
Carlisle suffered several strokes, the
last aree about a week previous, caus-
ing her death.
Mr. Hugh McEwen returned last
week from an -extended trip through
the W -est, also to Californint and oth-
er states. ,•
Mr. Andrew- Boa left here last week
for McGill College, ',Montreal, rherd
he wSli. spend SOMe• years itt the furth
e,r and finishing studies in connerfoon
with his divinity course.
Mr, and Mrs. Leiper, who, sold their
neat cottage on Richmond Street S.
to Mr. j W. Orter4n, intend remain-
ing unta spring and renting from Mr.
Or twein.
•Mr. W. 0. 0004W141, as leader of
Cannel Church choir ,and his wife,
as organist, engage in their new •duties
the first Sunday an. Novembeeand will
no. doubt, give excellent service„
air.. Aaron Sheritt and. aunt, 'Airs.
Crittendown, have returned to the
Wes t. •
1.1rg. John Zuefle is in Windsor vis-
iting her daughter and family, Mrs.
Wm. Bell.
Mr, Alex Smith, ex -reeve, return-
ed this week from a three meanie'
auto. irip accompanied by his son„ Mr.
Alex Smith, -of Blytheand his wife.
'111.r. James Sangster has moved into
the west wing of Dr. Hardin's resi-
dence, on Main Street, and will occu-
py the same until spring.,
Mr. Nelson Blatchford andaMr, Fred
Hos arc now- nicely settled'in. their
new- homes.
D a sn wo o
.Mr. Alfred Zimmer of Detroit is
visiting with ,his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. lS Wide of • Zurich
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Kraft has returned after
a week's visit with her parents in Sar-
nia.
Florri'e Guenther had the misfortune
to have her arm' broken while playing
"1 could
not walk"
Headaches/ dtzzy spells,
pains in the•back, swelling of
'feet- and ankles,- suppressed,
scalding or painful urination.
--are all indications of kid-
ney trouble. Read how Gin
Pills relived cure'sufferer
"I am seventy-eight years old and
have suffered from kidney trouble
for over two years. •I had swollen
feet and hands, sleeplessness and
dizziness so.that 1 could not walk.
I began taldisg Gin Pills and now
the swelling has left and 1 do not
have any dizziness. and Idep well.
• I can recommend Gin anis.
(Signed) Esther J. Odell.
Gin Pills will relieve you,
• too. Order a fifty -cent box
from your druggist to -day.
National Drug & Chemical Co.
• of Canada, Lizaited
Toronto, Ontario.
Gino Pills in 'U.S.A. are the some as
Gin Pins in Canada.
22
"Where Quality xi Higher than the Price"
„
let schbol onhaVlondare
• Mr. and aafra. H. Hoffman and famile
spent Sanday.in Londpn, , a '
•Mr.„ and M,rsaj. W. Graybiel heve re-
• turned from a visit la WoodstOakeand,
Taroato. . . • - • e '
Mies Margaret HanoVer has returned
from an ,extended visit In, Buffalos
Miss Richmond spent Sunday at her
home in Blyth,
Mount Carmel
is. Elizabeth Ryan and • family,
left On Saturday for Chicago wh,ere
they intend to make. their home,
• ale flillon- accompanied by Miss
Dillon of Dublin, spent (Sunday at the
home of Mr. jerry.CampbelL
Mr, Disjardine and family attended
the Denomy-Geroreatte wedding at
Zurich lest week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Sutton and fam-
ily of the 4th con. McGillivray moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan.
Vas. John Doyle and two soas of
Detroit spent a few days ..,with friends
here last week.
.'Ali. and Mrs. Harald Ryaa mov-ed
with their household effects tto the
farm formerly occupied by Mr. Black-
well of 2n4 con Biddulph last week.
?Ur. Edward Glaviin of (Dared is
spending a few days with friends in
this neighborhood.
Mr. Patrick Flanagan accompanied by
Itis •sister Mrs. Brendan epeat Tuesday
with friends in. London.
Whalen
••••••••••••.•
Mrs, Currie of Witigham .spent Sun-
day with her daughter, Ilre, H. Og-
den.
-ears, George Mason spent lest week
in Grantees atth her siaterMrs. j. Par -
Mrs, Frank Parkinson spent the week
end with her eieter, OIrs. S. Blight
o Thorndale,
Much sympathy of Ugh eommunity
goes out to Mr. and Una 1Vra, Doug-
las of Grantees itt the sad less of their
only daughter Cora. For full par-
tieulars zee elsewhere Oa Pis issue.
Several from this conununity attend-
ed the Greaten Anniversary on Sun,
and also the Cow' supper on Monday*
evening. Res-. Clysdale of Main St„
Exeter, had charge of both servicea
on Sunday.
BIDDULPH
--
Mrs, Ellen McCormick, widow of the
late Stephen McCormick, ane of the
oldest residents of Elginfield, near Lu. -
care riled suddenly last night., Mrs.
McCorng:ek 'was born ,in Biddulph
Township 86 years ago. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning at 9.30
from St. Patrick's Church to St. Pat-
xick's Cemetery, when •requiem high'
mass was sun,' .by Rev, Father Quig-
()ley. Mrs. lecCarmick it survived by
seven, Sons: John J.. (of Sault Ste Ma-
rie; ,Zacharia of Windsor; joseph, of
Detroit; Charles mid Benjamin fat
home, and James and Fred of London;
and elle daughter, Mrs. John. Flood af
Windsor
Centralia
Mr. Leonard Abbott of Detroit
ged here for a few days last week,
The garage of Alf. Kilmer of the
2nd Con. of McGilllierray, was visited
by theives recently, who took away
the tees of his automobile. Mr. Kilrnet
ins no clue to the thieves.
The fowl supper held by the Meth -
°diet Church was rwell attended in
gz>.te ol the wet ewsather, the pro -
resale behig over ;$200.00.
Ma Reg. Hodgson of Clinton has
commenced duties la the Bank here,
The League es heldingaa regular old-
time Hallowe'en party Wednesday ev-
emag.
. A very large crowd was here attend-
in.Y Mr. Molfatt's sale on Wednesday
and the sale is Sa progress while we.
write.
NEW POSTAL MONEY ORDER. t.
A new form -of Postal Money Order
has been adapted by the pastel auth-
orities at Oetaw,a to be used for is-
sue of -orders payable In the
States. The new farm is payable
without an advice. A coupon, in which
will appear the number, amount and
date i. attached to the order, which'
is in check form and bears 0, safety
margin; the marginal figures remaibing
on the ‘order shad betthe same, or for
Abe next ,higher arnount then that
Marked in the body of the 'order„iiikn.
wards. Tbe. purpose of the Marginal
cl,eck system. is to prevent :lass
thvough fraudulent alteration. On the
face. 01 the new eeder directly to the
htffthe safety .negigin; is stamped
the words, "Warel'air Raid." Post-
age etamps Lc The 'value of two cents
or four emits, acco.rding to the amount
Lor which the money order is drawn,
will therefore not be affixed to the
new form of order.
SHORT COURSES IN AGRICUL-
TURE & HOME ECONOMICS.
The Department of Agniculture
completing arrangements for the Short
Coorsee to be held in Exeter, Nov.
26. --Feb. 29. 'Mr. E. E. Wildrnarewho
is with the Department t present has
been in the alistrict the past .veeek
and eeperts prospects are !excellent,
, It is hoped to have the. Hon. 5. S.
Martin, BA, 'Minister of Agriculture
for Ontario, attend a meeting sone
time previous to the opening of the
course., :Announc.errient will he made
through the press when definite er-
ranoeinenta•have. been made,
.
These Shoed -Courses after a snlen;
deds.opPoiturnitysto thes young .m en. nied
women of the farm, who wish taiga:
prove their educatiopal standing. Cah
endar4 gird?*an .outlerse of the. Course
are , beam. nrensene.el and 'will be ready:,
,fOnelistributian by the. end of the eeeelf.
TheilOenaeniient of Aericulture
be ,eidTata. sead You. qi .SlOPY4
s . S. B. .8tothers,
Dept, of Ageiculture,
Clinton, Ontario,
•
;
1
edemption of
Government Bonds
We shall be pleased to redeem free of charge
Victory Loan Bonds
• maturing l.st November, 1923, on
presentation by authorized holders
at any branch of this Bank on oz.
• after 1st November, 1923.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
721
INCORPORATED 1855.
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
• SPECIAL SA.VIN GS • DEPA.RTIVIENT,S
are provided at every one of our branches
and assiire to our depositors prompt and
• courteous attention.
• Deposits of $1,00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
furniture Dealer & Funeral Director
We carry the Largest and M,ost Up -bo -date Stock of Furniture.
Our Aim is Service, Satisfaction and good value for your money.
THE HOME FURNISHER
M. E. GARDIN ER
Conductor of Funeral Services. • Finest Motor and Horse Equipment#"
1),AY AND NIGHT SERVICB,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, Night Cala 74j
Plecute 74
SOUTHCOTT ROS.
PHONE 134 PHONE 134
Days This Week
Nov. 1st 2nd 3rd
• It will pay -you to visit our store during this sale
We are making it the Biggest Bargain Event of' the
Season. Anticipate your Season's Wants and get
your supply at Big Reductions.
Ladies' Coats
With every Ladies!' Coat sold dur-
ing these, three days' we give a
BEAUTIFUL SCARF FREE.
1 Ladies' Serge Dresses
1 .
All Botamy Wool Serge Dresses.
These dresses sold regularly at 18,00,
22.00 and 25,00, aind go on sale Dollar
Days eat $7.50, $.10.50, t $12.50,
Ladies' Silk and Voile Dresses
Every Blouse in
mer Store all clean .Stock.
For Dollar Days only Exactly Half Price.
ei•-
fee.
25 pr. Children Shoes
Sizes a tot?,
DOLLAR DAYS $148
25 pair Boys' Shoes
skzies,1 to 5. '
R•eg.• 3.00, 4.00, 4.50;
DOLLAR DAYS, $1.98.
• Boys' Sweaters Ladies' All Wool English
These ,garments said at $1.75 to $2.50, Hose' Tir
Not every size in stock Imported Hose of the. New ShadeS
. and wide rib
DOLLAR DAYS --- 75c, • Reg, 1 25, 4. D lla Days 98c
•
• Men's Suits andOvercoats
In this departnient yon will fired the New Coats, plain bac:ks and light
shades. Our Stock is, brand new; and with each suit or coat we svill give
FREE; a Shirt, value $2.00, a Silk Tie value 11,00; a pair Cashmere H08e
value 7.5c,
41'
Greb_Shoes Men's Fine Shoes
This well known heavy grain work ' ,Any P:ine Shoe, lee Stock to he sold
boot, Regular 4.50 • I durine DOLLAR DAYS at
DOLLAR DAYS $3 95 it.00 Olf Regular Price.
TURKISH TQWEL,S, Rg, 30c. i foe! $1:0C(
TEA TOWELLING, Reg 2fc. for 15c,
WHITE FLANNELETTE, Reeg, 30c, for 2c5e •
COLORED FLANNELETTE Reg. 30e. fori ZSc
„.
CURTAIN' SCREENS, Reg,- 40c, . , foe 25c,
.Black Grey 'Heather, Fing.erkag Yarn Reg 1 3, foil 100
• MEN'S WOOL SOCKS, ,Reg. 50c. e-seiee-ea,- for:$1..00
Southoott