The Exeter Advocate, 1922-8-10, Page 1THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARJO, THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1922
PIIONE 81
The Men's Store
have A Summer
Suit Tailored to
•
Your Personal
Requirements
SIaRiNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS IIV
SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, CAPS
SOCKS, UNDERW.bAR,
GLOVES, ETC
THE Sh,ASON'S
SMARTEST STYLUS
ay.' shown in our offerings of %Tern's
High Grade Furnishings. All the
latest fabrics are here, made up in
the latest models irk the very best
manner, You certainly will want one
of our suits when yousee the goods
aztd learn what a saving our prices
afford.
W. W. Taman
Ta i1or&Furnisher
AGENTS FOR
"THE HOUSE~ OF HOBBERL'lN„
Closed. Wednesday afternoons dur-
ing June July and August,
Our Corner
It is a wise uian;that, knows his own
-
job and clings to,the, same, without lis-
tening to the voice.4af aIle wanking del-
egate. He shall Inherit the Dearth, and
his children ,shall rise up and callhim
blessed.
Many of our people have rover tak-
en, the time to ;go to Clinton: and; see
the "County Home". It rill -
taken notion to think that all We, pleas--
ure ss to be had at talo lakeside. A
motor .trig to see th.i., splendid build-
ing, grounds and farm end the zuagnif-
icYent way in which it is 0On:ducted will
repay anyone„ Mr, and Mrs. R. 1A..
Robertson are the new caraitakors,
and there are now 7Z residents, 15or
wlnozn are paying their way. They 41
help in some way 'to carry oQx The
work of the House, and more than
that -they are all happy and caintent-
ed.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
To insure publication all news must
be in. tate Advocaite office by Tuesday
morning of each week, owing to the
half holiday cern Wednesdays ,of June
July and August.
PROPER ATTENTION FOR EYES''
PAYS BIG REWARDS.
Sclntific correction of all the diff-
erent defects of vision gives you all
the advantages of perfect eyesight, and
v1:ry often improves the gerneralhealth•
by relieving a strain on the nervous
system.
We have all the modern instruments
for making complete tests and giving
muscle exercises.
Reap these rewards by consulting us
at once. Service and satisfaction guar-
anteed,
Reasonable prices,.
•
J. -WARD, D.C„ Optometrist
On 131ock west of Public Library
S. E. Cotter.
Phon+: 43 for appointment,
•
Consult;the
Ageit
A. DAYMAN
Phone 172 r 3
Exeter
Owing to the holiday an Monday
and the bowling tournament on Wed-
nesday we are getting out a Thurs-
day paper on Thursday .instead of
on Tuesday ,or Wednesday, this week,
An editor cannot make a house-to-
lrouse canes for ,news, but is always
glad to have it handed in, We want
all the news. Just as pleased to men_
tion your guests, or your visit as (to
mention those of your neighbor, but
maybe your ,aa,eiahbor gives more as-
sistance iu gettiogathe facts. Hared an
your maws litems,. We want them.
•
A VISIT TO YOUR ,OLD
HOME TOWN,
Have you made one lately? Iso you
intend to go.back some day? In the
meantime, youcan live in your adopt-
ed home, where your business inter-
ests are and still keep in touch with
the Folks "back home"' Mites • of
Ian and sea can separate you from
the highways and byways of your
honk; town, your eyes cannot see Main
Street, and the 4d cburmb and school
house, but :memories of these, things
persistently cling .to you. Your Home
Tosvn Paper will give you, the live
news about your old friends "athome"
it will grate you both the gossip and
the serious news concerning men and
events; it will bring ,to you the true
atmosphere of your native ail. Sub-
scribe today.
•
Exeter Bowling •
Tourney.
CREECH'S RINK WON
FREE PRi.SS TROPHY
BURROW'S SEAFORTH RINK.
GETS THE Hla .MAN CUP, d
M, Durkiz, 34fitchell, and R. G.
don, Exeter, are also whiners, a
Fine weather and thirty -'two rinks a S
of bowlers attended the Bowling
Tournament in Exeter on Wednesday 1
and many good games ,resulted.
Four rinks wan the ;four games and < G
they then went into ,the finals, with
the result that R. N, Creech''s rank
defeated \l, laurkita's Mitchell rink
for the Free Press Trophy rind First
Prizes the players and scores being
as follows,
Exeter Mitchell
W. E. Sanders G. Prueter
R. W. Fuke G. Sawyer
1 Lower School
Results.
Lower School Results for Soaitb. Hur-
on Public and Separate School PupiIs..
The first figure indicates the num-
ber of subiects passed; second figure
number of honors obtained.
Dashwood school -E, M. Guenth
6 (bon. 3,) John Guenther 5 (ha
3,) Ferrol Iiartieib 12 (hou.5,) Alice
Hoffman 11 (Lon. 3,) Percy Klein-
stiver 12 (hon. 2,) Warren Patterson
4 (hon,1,) Keith Taylor 4 (bon. 1,)
Lorne Tiernan 8 (bon. 5,) Mervyn
Tiernan 4 ,(hon. 2.)
Separate School, Mount Carmel---
Gertrude Carey 8 (hon. 3,) Joseph
Carey 2, Thos. Hall 6 (hon. 3,) Ellen
Hou]aban 7 (bon. 1,) Kathleen Mc-
Keever 2 (hon, 1.) Bertha Morrisey
1.
Ne. 10, Stephen -Helen Hayter 3.
No. 1, Stephen --Elgin Hodgins. 4
(hon. 1.)
Winebelsea School ---Mildred Bell
3 (hon. 1,) Jessie Brooks 2, Morris
Brooks 4 (hon.1,) Ewart Cornish 4
(hon. 3,) Reginald Delbridge 0 (hon.
1,) Luella Gower 2, Harry Gregory 7
(hon. 2,) Harold Hern 8 (hon. 2,)
Thos. Heywood 7 (hon. 4,) Wesley
Heywood 8 (hon. 5,) Garnet Johns 3
(hon. 1,) Tennyson Johns 7 (hon. 2,)
Walter Johns 8 (hon. 2,) Mervyn
Johnson 4 (hon. 1,) Isabeli.e McCul-
lagh 4 (hon. 1,) Norman Routley 6
(hon. 3.)
Zurich School. -Certificates were
distributed before honors were cop-
ied. Only number of subiects passed
copied; Edmund Bedard 5, Gerald
Bedard 5, Theodore Deichert 4, El-
eanor Ducharme 4, Greta Forrest 8,
Dorothy Fritz 4, Newell Geiger 6,
Milton Hey 2, Muriel Howaid 8,
en 6, Winnie Ortwein 3, Marguerite
Prang 6, Veola Prang 8, Grace Man -
on 4, Lylyan Martin 7, Edgar Me -
Bride 1, Frank McClinchey 1, Made
-
ine Meidinger 2, Ortha Melick 3,
Nora Rau 1, Margery Richardson 2,
ertrude Schilby 4, CIifford Talbot 8.
Public School Graduations. No., 3,
Stanley.. Gordon Elliott.
[n Dome Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 14 .
A Magnificent Revival of the Gianni" Production,
" Quo Vadis .x
n
er made _ Italy by Sines from the fam^u; nos -tel by Henry S:en ew.•i ?. o
n. the Persecutions of the Christians,
• • • •. • ! �. to • #,
The Battle of the Gladi,atars in the Areaan
Ursu;;' rescue of Lyg' , from the back of a maddened bul1T
A court's intrigues for the favor of lligbty Caesar.
The burn;ng of Rome to provide a theme Sro:zero's :poen;
Tito Christian captives devoured by the Dari.
A powerful story of ,the wildest ruler £n History.
Prices --Adults, 40e.; Children 20c '
• s r•.• 4 4••
A box of Bon -bons -will. be given away to the lady hold;;rzg t
ticket Saturday evening, !Wog- Z 1•arnd ,Tuesda* *van;ug,
1`rday and Saturday„ Aug.
POOL". Lrsual comedy and s
]JOEGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR
The Doge is all steel body and built for Service.
F.. O. B. Windsor; including the Tax.
Touring 81370 Sedan. ..,.....$230
Roadster .......,.... $1325 Coupe s1s25
PILON & FOOTE
Huron Garage
SOME REAL SNAPS IN USED CARS.
Exeter
Have a Heart
17
• We know you will ,when we tell you
that th,e Jute crop iarb India Is . s o short
that the ,laric•e ,sof all the jute .sack;
we have to buy has adv3`aced 331-3
per the last ,two months, and avow
are twice the price they were a few
years ago. This is becoming a serious
matter for spillers arud we are asking
you to
HAVE A HEART
.and .kindlybring along sacks when you
want feed of any kind; .If any of our
sacks are around your home will you
not return them, please? `
Our prices for 1+,eCq are bulk prices
and do not include the sack,
arvey Bros.
15
CREDITo14 PUBLIC SOliOOL
LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS
NOTE: I Honors 75-100; II Hon.
66-74; III Hon. 60-65. C 5 0-5 9 sec-
ond year.
Elsie Brandau--Eng. Gr. (III;)
an. Hist. (III;) Arith, (0;) Algebra
1;) Geor., (I.)
Melvin Sims -Eng, Gr. (C;) Art
C;) Arith. (II;) Liter. (II;) Alge
ra (C;) Geom. (III.)
Russell Eilber-Gr, (G';) Art (C;)
rith. (0;) Liter. (CO Comp. (0')
Geog. (III;) Physiography (C;) His-
tozy(30;) Botany (TI;) Zoology (C.)
Mary Holtzman -Gr, (C;) History
(38;) Geog. (C;) Physiography (C;)
Arith. (32;) Art (III;) Botany (I; )
Zoology (C.)
Vera Mawhinney -Gr. (III;) Phys-
graphy (III;) Arith. (I;) Art (II;)
otany (II;) Zoology,
Nola Faist Gr. (III;) Physiogra-
y (III;) Arith. (II;) Art (C;) Dot-
y (I;) Zoology (IL)
lst year.
Alvin Finkbeiner-Gan. Hist. (I/;)
otany (I;) Geog. (I;) Art (IL)
Milton Finkbeiner-Can, History
;) Botany (C;) Geog. (C;) Art
(0.)
Dorothy Hirtzell-Can. Hist. - (0; )
Botany (I;) Geog. (II;) Art (C.)
Beatrice Haist--Can. Hist. (C•)
tang (C;) Geog. (C;) Art (C.)
Herman Hauch --Can. Hist. (C;)
tany (II;) Geog. (I;) Art (0.)
Phyllis Winer -Can, 'Hist. (C; )
tany (C;) Geog. (C;) Art (C.)
Laura, EngIand-Can, Hist. 46,
tang (C;) Geog. 45, Art 34,.
Thelma Lamport -Can. Hist, 40,
tany (C;) Geog. (II;) Art. (C.)
C denotes a pass. Where marks
e given the pupil has failed.
t'1r J, Heaman Dr. "McGill
R. N. Creech, ek, .11 1S.Durkin, sk. d10 C
at Durkin was awarded the Second. (
Prinz?
In the play off for the Heaman b
Trophy and Third and Fourth prizes
I)r. Burrows' Seaforth rink defeated A.
R. G. Seldon's Exeter rink,
Seaforth Exeter
W. D. Bright T. S. Woods
Dr, Rosa J. A. Stewart
Dr. McKay W. W. Taman
Dr, Burrows, sk. 12 R,G.Seldon, sk. 8
E, J. Christie was a strong con.- is
tender and he only missed the chance B
of playing in the finals for the Free
Press Trophy by the unfortunatefact, ph
that one bow] after standing several an
minutes, fell over and cost him the
loss of his fourth game, after being
in high position in the; tourney plug
up to that time.. B
The following are the rink results` (0
of the four preliminary games, -
R. N. Creech, Exeter, won 4.p1us 36
M. Durkin, Mitchell, won 4 plus 27
Dr, Burrows, Seaforth, won. 4 plus 22
R. G. Seldon, Exeter, won 4, plus 18
A. J. Morrish, Clinton, ,won 3 „plus 29 Bo
E. J. Christie, Exeter, won, 3 plus 24
C. B. Snell, Exeter, ,won 3 plus 17 Bo
Dr. Kennedy, Craig, won 3, plus 15
C. A Down, Stratford, wort 3 plus 14 Bo
A. Hemphill, Hensall, won 3, plus 14
T. Hunt, Goderich;'won 3 plus 9 Bo
R. E. Gregory, L.EIm., ,won: 3 plus 7
N. 3, Dore, Exeter, Nona 2, plus 5 Bo
L. G. Cameron, •Goderich, won 2, p1us4
J. Griffith, LortR.C., \vont 2, plus 0
1' H. McCurdy, Bayfield, wan 2,min,1 ar
C. C Gardon,Lon,Elm. won 2, min.5
Harry Morrow, Lon.R,C. wan 2,min,18
J. G. Cochrane, Exeter, won 1,mrn„ 1
W. Goodwin, Hensaal, won 1, minus 4
Fred Robinson, Seaforth won.1 mnimr8
L. Sawyer; Mitchelll,, won. 1, .minus 8
R,N,Rowe, Exeter, won 1, minus 9
Rev, McCullough, L,EI. won 1 m;n,. 11
G. Singleton, Craig,. won 1, minus 11
N. Feibig, 'Stratford, won 1, minus 16
Dr, Green, 'Windsor, wan 1, minus 21
S. G. Bowden, Goderich, won 1, min25
Dr. Banting Lucan won 1, minus L us 24
Dr Hardie, Heniselt, -won 1, minus 27
Phil. Fassold, Dash. wont. 0, minus 26
W. Ardent, Seaforth:, win, ,0, minus 26
BIRTHS
Moore -In Exeter, on Aug. 2nd, to Mr
and. Mrs, A: E. Moore, a son, Mur-_
ray Heywood Moore;.
Johns -At Centralia, on Aug„ 1, to Mr,
and Mrs. L. Joh,ms,..a daughter..
Snell -At the -residence. sof Mr.in.
.Netithcott, Con. 2, HayAug.A
Hay, .on 3,
to Mr. and Mrs, ;William Sneliaa son
Love -In Hay Tp.., on tJuly 31, to Mr;
and Mrs. Gordon Love, a aoav
Bedard -At Salable Lime;; Hay ,Tp., rom
July 31, to Mr: and Mrs. John .Be=
dam, a soon.
Ay7tte-ln. Hsl,v T,o,, Con14, to Mr.
and Mrs, 'I'affield Ayo'tte, a daugh-
ter.
MARRIAGES
Barlow -Welsh -At the Baptist par-
sonage, Woodstock, on Aug, 2, Ed-
da Jane Welsh, of Toronto, daughter
of the late Tharisa;s',We]sh of Exeter
to Uri Amos Barlow, of London,
Butcher--Marshall-At St. Marys, on
August fat, Pearl, daughter of Mrs,.
A. H. Marshala, to Percy G. Butcher
youngest sort dtt Lts. Thos, Butcher.
DEATHS
Drysdale. --In Hen,all, on Aug. 2nd
Robert Drysdale, in his 77th year:
Scott -.In Hiensall on July 30, Margaret
C. Thompson, relict of the late John
Scott ,aged 77 years.
Pearson, -1n St. Marys, an Aug. lst,
Mrs, Thoma; Pearson, aged 70 years
6 months, 12. days,
S.herrlitt-At Grand Bend, on .August
6th, Valliant Sberritt, aged 45 years
GILLESPIE-In Peace River, Alta.,
on August lst, Fred H. Gillespie,
beloved husband,,,of Lottie Hazel-
wood, fortnerl3q,or Kirkton, Ont.,
and son of the late John A. Gilles-
pie, . of Exeter, Ont. Interment in
Edmonton on Aug. 5th.
11
tial.
; nl 12 Marie Prevost in ;'NQB
e Lucky
armers ! Attention
IN FALL WHEAT USE THE FOLL
OF FERTILIZERS,-
BUFFALO IDEAL ,..,..
BUFFALO ECONOMY
BUFFALO TIP rOi' ...
BUFFALO ACID & POTASH - 10-4 -- 36.25
BUFFALO PHOS. & POTASH - 10-2 - 34.25
BUFFALO SIXTEEN PER. CENT ... 16 -- 28.00
THESE PRICKS F.O.B., EXETER in 125 Ib, bags. Terms net
December 1st, or 50c. ,per ton, less for Cash at the cat
-4
'.2
A. BRANDS
$40.Zi per tort.
$38.50
-4 _,, 37.00
FOR VALE BY
FRANK WOOD, Exeter,
Q'S. AT R. G. SELDON'S WAREHOUSE,
Phone 9
SERV ICE
ATISFACTION
If You Know
That meat is down in price, and it will pay you to ,get our prices be-
fore buying ate
Farmers
When you thresh let us supply you with a choice meatty ROAST.
DELIVERED ANY TIME,
Let this Bright, Sanitary Store supply your wants.
RIVERS' MEAT MARKET
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE.
We close Wednesday afternoon, but era', open every night.
J. A. STEL
Phone 16
" THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES."
PROFITS ARE FORGOTTEN
FOR THIS WEEK'S CLEARING OF
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
98c Ladies' Canvas Shoes
Goad Styles
All Sizes
$4.00 Values
98c
98c. 86,49 Serge Sport Skirts $6.49
This Season's Styles
Pleated and Embroidered
98c. ,36..49 Navy and Black $6.49
75c. Ladies' Linen Mitering Dusters 75c„
A real Investment for saving clothes,
65 Men's $2.25 Overalls
$1,00 1VLen's Straw Hata $1.00
$1
$1,65 Any straw hat in;th.e .torefor
Just when you need them $1.00. Why wear that old one
and you save 50c. to 75c a'pa,vr Vadue;s up to $4„00
2 for $1,50 Men's Balbrigganty - 2 garments for $ 1,.50
Zianrnerkniit, first quota 'Underwear • 2 for $1;50
GROCERY SPECIALS
Chr,ivstie's fresh soda Biscuits 15c
Extracts, all flavors, 3 for 25c
Forest City Baling Powder
1 pound', can 25c.
6 pounds Best :Oatmeal 25c,
2 cans 'park salmon 25c,
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 far 29c,
,Shredded,Wheat, 2 for 24c,
All Laundry Soaps, 10 bass 70c.
Pure Cocoa, per 1b, 15c,
3 cakes Palmolive Soap 23c,
J. A. STEWART
This Stare will close Wednesday afternoons during June, July
and August.
att
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