The Exeter Advocate, 1922-10-5, Page 1THIRTY -FIRTH YEAR,
EY•T+ui TER,ONTARIO,
THURSDAY OCT, 5, 1922
Our Corer
The only thing one should not
•tertise is their good deeds.
Sheep killed by dogs usually bring
a higher price than sheep, in the open
market. If the valuators were buying
de the ,sheets. for themselves, the cas
would be different, but they are buy-
ing for the township.au4 they do not
stop to consider that a trifle of the
prir:e comes out of their pockets.. In-
stead sof having sheep valuators the
councils would be ;wise to employ a
tiscenseca auctioneer --Canadian; Echo,
\'Viartoa.
You nearer see a vacant Zook on the
face of a man with a, well furnished
»!wind;
October weather thus far has been
exceedingly fuse, and we hope it will
continue so.
GOOD GLASSES IF YOU NEED
THRM, GOOD ADVICE IF
YOU nONNT'T
J, WARD, D.C., Optometrist
One Block west of Public Library
S. E. Corner.
R'eaeena e
bI yar'icese
Phone 43 for eppo ntment.
PHONE 81
The M
Men's
Two -Trouser Suits
Unbelievable
believable
WOOL AND WOOL MIXED
$22 and $25
All Woof Suits
$25 to $30
Overcoats
GA'BERINES..4j7 to $25
MIXED TWEEDS . $9 to $20
LIGHT WOOL TWEEDS $15 to $25
SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, CAPS
SOCKS, UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, LTC
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
We W. Taman
Tailor& Furnisher
AGENTS FOR
"THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN"
The e t'u
el co
ntr11 er
has
o issued ed a
statement that householders anywhere
in. Ontario are prohibited from holding
tar .storinee mare than ooe month's sup-
prly of American anthracite. ,This ap-
plies tartly to coal delivered after the
state of the order. Dealers are also
forbidden ba todeliver
to any :touseltold-
er more than a month's supply at a
time and cannot del a er any 'to ;myons
who already has on baled two weeks'
supply or more ,of this coal.
Pav cash, a, one, of the bes;,t o,f
slogans for a household, One ..of the
best agtnte for filling ate poor house
is a charge account. Paying cash puts
a constant check .on, ;buying while a
charge account encourages reckless
purchases. It's so easy to buy and
`bare it charged,," but ,when the day
of reckoning comes <;.t ee not so easy
to se the the bill, and many a con-
scientious merchant is accused of ad-
ding to the bill stnply because the
e.uet,amer cannot realize all .lie mo-
ments of past foolishness.
don't see ,eye to eye with R.
lion tiicKenzie Iwings politiLal lean-
rSt,Y„*s. but he put some good horse
sense into the follow;ng _paragraph in
his recent Kitchener speech,—"It is
net the girls who drink coeI ta, ,,
smoke cigarettes, spend their evenings
between the movies- and the dance
hats any more .than it is the Women
who spend their afternoons at bridge,
who make the mothers of inert who
prise up to call theist 1Jleascd because
of the e'uiptnent wherewith they go
forth into the world's work. It is not
the men who arc striving to subvert
the -old established customs and int-
stituti:ons, to break with traditions
and provoke a reign of anarchy, that
are making the world, or our country
a better place to jive in."
The correct way anttbe easiest way
to dispose of some property or sell
some small arhle, fend a tenziaat for
your house, or an article you have lost
or help when you va.iit 't, is to insert
a small advt, in the "'Cunt Column"
of the Advocate`
Coal !!
1 CAR STOVE,
1 CAR CHESTNUT
1 CAR PEA.
EQUAL PORTION OF EACH TO
THE BUYER.
CASH ON ORDER,
$19.00 PER TON.
R. G. Soldon
EXETER.
Huron Garage
Phone 112
Having rented thebuilding and business to Mr
L. B. Doyle, we bespeak for him a continuance of'
:your patronage, C. Pilon
Results Assured.
Success is rarely accidental, It conies to the -than or woman
who plans for it.
Do you wish ;for succ,ess,,1in your breadmaking? Then Good
Wife, advise the Good Man to bring home sante 'af 1-Iarvey'.
Mandtoba's Best Floor.
It 1.s rna,d,e of ,the Best Westerns Hard Wheat, by the best pro, -
cess, under the supervision o.f a capable miller and just now it
is cheaper er than the cheapest:
arvey Bros.
1 School Report
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL,
ROOM V
The following is the September re
port of the Public School, Thos
marked * were absent,
Sr. IV—(honors) Eugene Howey
88; Frank Creech, 82'; Marjorie
Clark, 79; Florrie West, 77 Hugh
Creech, , 7 7, Edna Russel, 75, Pas
Marvin Howey, 74; Marjorie Medd,
73; Kathleen Heaman, 72; John
Kuntz. 67;- Mabel Wingardezt, 66;
Jack etambrill, 66; Muriel Howald,
65; Reggie Beavers, 62; James Con-
nor, 62; Eva Betts, 49*; Teddy Ta-
man, an 44*.
.
Jr. IV—honors, Vera McDonald,
76. Pass, Dorris Salter, 73; Edith
Walter, 73; Lillian Baker, 73; Vera
Mooney, 73; Stella Northcott, 72;
Harry Jennings, 72; Irwin Ford, 70;
Catherine Woods, 69; Harold Skin-
ner, 69; Sidney West, 69; Lyle Din-
T
Din-
ney, 68; Want;tta Nelson, 67; Ida
Mitchell, 66; Irene Bierling, 06;
Aida MacDonald, 63; Clifford Hut-
chinson, 62; Greta Bloomfield, 62;
Neale Reeder, 61. N. on roll, 37;
Average attendance 35.5.
G. S. Howard, Principal.
Local News
A grouch .s just an ordinary indiv
liana/ with a con.victi;on that he h
a monopty of trouble.
Miss Ileatr ee Hocwey was taken e
lemlon, on Sunday and underwent a
e operation for appendicitis, She a
reperteri as doing nicely.
SAfeu: , 6i C A H
SUPPLEMENTAL EXAM. RESULTS
The following ar the names of the
pupils trona the Exeter High School
as who were successful in passing sup -
i plemental examinations in Septezn-!
GIi ber; Laird Joynt. comp. (c) making
n 10 subjeets;Harry Orel), comp.
(3rd) aincient history, (2nd) mak-
The funeral of ;the eats Lancelot
Hardy svgs •o. a private nature and
took place t.
h
to 1 �
the ,Exeter Exeter Ct;meter
Pass on Friday a te:noon last. Mr. and
V[S, jay. tl roe s arrived from New
York on Thesiey to atiend the fun-
eraL
It has been agreed that in future
one Union Spores Day be held each
year in connect°on with the High
Schools o° Lucan, Parkhill and Exeter.
.
T^es year the ,,ports Neal be held in
Parkhill, and Friday of this week i;
the day.
ROOM IV
Sr. III --honors, Winnie Bishop, 82
Golds Wells, 82; Tom Kaye, 75.
Dass, Baden Powell, 71; Georgina
Nelson, 70; Jennie Passmore, 70; A1 -
vin Passmore, 69; Roy Batten, 643;
Stanley Walter, 66; Myrtle Beaver,
The marriage took place re••ently n
London of Ina .Marie, daughter of \lr.
and. Mrs. Richard Hoskins, formerly
of n ton to Ne
uk o o ;
Ls n R ���to
n
I of
,_ \;
I...nclona. Mee Vera Sweet, formerly
tof b.,xeter, was the bridesmaid, After;
a trip to Detre they have taken up
their res'elenee i'i i cndon.
ANNUAL MEETING.
I T. aaaual meeting of the South
Huron Choral Society was held in the
JanieJ.:ewe Street Methodist Church cni
•
Ian=1 ty evanistg, ss'lxen it ss as decided
to put on a series of i onceres durng
ctamine season, and the ollowin,e
•eitivers were elected—Hon, Pres., eel
Hi.,ke. .illi' P.; Pre;., :Mrs. Murdock
of liensall; Vice., I3. 1'. Rowe, i;setet;
,Sac„ \Iis� Vera E;ssery, Exeter; liar.
;thine Rennie. Iiensa 1; Conductor, A.
Anderton. The Sot•i. ty -euro;'
with a very large membership, ane ,c
successful season in music is ant cipa-
ted by at
65; Hilton Laing, 60; Willie Saut1era,'
57; Geo. Webster, 52; Orval Beaver,
51; Bert Batten, 28.
Jr. III (a)—Pass, Wilma Kaye 68;1
Madeline Dearing, 67; Kathleen Reid i
66; GIadys Rankin., 62; Clarence
Boyle, 62; Lillian Payne, 62; Willie
Balkwill, 58; Charlie Lodder, 50; ,
Russell Snell, 49; Willie Llleringf,zn,
Jr. III (b)—Pass, Nelson Wells, 64
Mary Wells, 63; Dorothy Dinney, 62;
Russell Collingwood, 60; Geo..e'<nd-
rew, 60; Clifford Lamport, 60; Roy
Sanders, 54; Laurette Little, 64; Vio-
let Gemhrill, 52; Harold MacDonald,
52; Verne Brimaconibe, 41; Rosie
Jennings, 38.
40. No. on roll 37; ay. att. 34,
Jean S. Murray.
ROOM III
Sr. II --honors, Helen Penhale, 86;
Mabel Snell, 86; Margaret Martin,
85; Ruth Collingwood, 84; Grace
Christie, 81; Ilma Nestle, 81; Madel-
ine Stewart, 80; Forbes Chapman,
76. Pass, Jean Sbeere, 74; Helen
Vale, 73; Gladys Hutchinson, 72;
GIadys Sinith,72; Cecil Laing, 72;
Hazel Bloomfield, 68; Billie Nelson,
60. •
Jr. II—honors, Clayton Batten, 7?;
Joseph Jaekson, 77, Pass Harry
Cole, 71; Marguerite Bloomfield, 63;
Stella Little, 63; Wallace Seldgpn, 60.
No. enrolled 32; ay. att. 30.17.
H. 111. Kinsman.
ROOM II.
II Class A—This c1ais was divided
at the begining of Ilia term and the
elder members of it rens, on to rt:om
III, Some of those who remained
in elle room had a. higher standing
than sone who went to room HI.
Honors, Pong Ying Wee, 91; Ruth
Balkwill, 89; Helen Stanbury, 87;
Kenneth Ward, 85; Dorothy Cox, 81;
Helen Heywood, 75. Pass, Mary
Cann, 70; Teddy Wethey, 65.
II Class B --honors, Joe. Creech,
86; Richard Trumper, 85; Grafton
Cochrane, 80. Pass, Marion Davis,
74; Helen Salter, 73; Viola Hodgson,
69.
II Class C—honors, Florence Cor-
nish, 81; Jean Penhale, 77. Pass,
Allen Fraser, 72; Mildred Coiling
wood, 65; Aldon Appleton, 60.
I Class A—honors, Ruby Stone, 95
Dorothy Davis, 84; Dorothy Weber,
80; Utah Clark, 79; Connie Jennings,
77: Pass, Chester Cornish, 60.
I Class B—honors, Marguerite
Cann, 87; Lois McDonald, 86; Mer-
vyn Sims, 76; Allan Quance; 75.
• I. Class .C—honors, Jimmy Sanders
87; Tom Ellerington, 84; Eddie
Ward, 82; Vera Kestle, 80; John
;Payne, 75.
No. enrolled 37; ay. att. 30.05.
N. Medd.
ROOM
Class V A—honors,Ruth Fraser,'
94; Florence Stewart, 93; Kenneth
Hockey, 91; Howard Kerslake, 90;.
JeanPilon, 84; Dorothy Leifer, 76.
Class V B—honors, Billy Walter,
92; Jean Ross and Eileen Snell, 91
Teddy Batten, 89.; Stanley Ward, 85;
Irene Collingwooil, 79. Pass 1Vlays
Spencer, 72.
Class IV—honors,Phyllis Hart,
89; May Quance, 88; Adeline Stone,
76. Pass, Eileen Cornish, 73,
Class IIT—honors, Alwy. Trumper,
82; Ray Hutchinson.. '50. Pass, Haz-
el Clarke, 72; Gerald, Bagshaw., 60.
Class II—Pass, Harry Beavers, 70;
Mrrgaret _J., 68; Ray Creech; -65;
Charlie Cox, 63; .Margaret Taman;
61.
Class I—Pass; Edith Cann, 68.;
Jimmy Corsaut, 65; In ria Ceiling-
wood, 64. No. on roll 39; ay. att, 35.
Olive M;: Taylor
DEFh:A ED IN FINALS.
The Exeter baseball team was de..
featea
e -
ietted bt the ,mals against Owen
Sound on Wednesday last at Palmer-
ston for the championship of the Jun-
ior Series of the N.W.$.A.. Those
who witnessed the game say that
Lawson ,for the locals pitched a first.
class game, but he received very rag.
ged support from come .of his team
mates. In batting the boy, also fell
down, while the Owen Sound players
were snappy in the ;field and in base
running. These features accounted
for the defeat of the Exeter team, Tha.
northern. 'boys are of an average pro-
bably three years older than the Ex-
eter boys ,and consequently were more
practiced in the game{. The ages of
the locals are 15 to 18 years while
their opponents were nearly all 19
years of age. The better team won,
but there is much reason, for their be-
ing better, and the defeat casts 310
reflection on the locals.
BOARD Or EDUCATION,
The Board of Education, held a reg-
ular meeting it. •thc,,office, of the sec -
rotary on Tuesday ,even ng. Tee Sup-
ply Committee reported , that Miss
Cowan had been,engaged as the fifth
teacher ite the High School, and she
had commenced her duties on the 3rd.
The Building Committee reported that
another room had been prepared and
equipped with seats, etc. The reports
of the principals were read.and showed
the work progressing satisfactorily.
The enrolment in the High School is
170. The analysis of the department-
al examinations as prepared by Mr.
Medd showed that the result was very
good indeed. It will appear in print
later. As provided by the statute in
such cases, Mr. Thomas Pryde was
elected by . the Board a member of
the Board for the unexpired po-rtion
of the term for,svihieh lis. F. W. Glad -
man was elected, the vacancy being
caused by err. Gladman's removal to
London. A number of accounts were
passed.
ifrs. W. H. Martin of London is
spending a few days with relatives in
town, having come up with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas, Lawson. who spent Tuesday
in London.
MARRIAGES
Haugh—Schumakier—At the home :of
the bride's parents, on. Sept. 28th,
by Rev. Graupner of Dashwood, Mak.
William Haugh, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Haugh, to Mies Hilda
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Sobel:tnaleer, all of Hay Tp.
DEATHS
Glavin—In Weston, on Oct. let, Cath-
arine Flanagan, tvufe of Frank Glavin
formerly of Stephen, aged 40 years.
IN MEMORIAM
14.1:: 1e—Ii..memo y of James rrayne,
eese died Sepe 30, -1921.
0 blessed "cloud of witrsess,es,"
Our Blear one gone from sight,
How often by your 'confide:nce,
You bleep us do the; right !
Flow often by your ;nearness
You nierve Our listless hands,
2310,*1 help us leave our burdenis
With the One who undersitarid& l;
We almost ,feel your haled -clasp, •
Vee nimpst sec you smii ;
WC lift our heart, nen:, than,kfulsness
That ;test a It. t.Je ah,`I7e. .
Diside.. the:Jste "af tfese and 'There,
'That s on the , Master's - face,
Undimmed ..iirl i sh 3,e ,ulp+arcu u... all
`Arith!in the Heaveinly Place, a
—Wife and Family,
izlg 10 subjects; Ed. Berry, literature,
(0), ancient history (e), making 6
subjects, Borden Cunningham, Brit-
ish history (2nd) making six sub-
jects.; Margaret Wethey, algebra,
(3rd) making 8 subjects. So Par
the candidates have taken Mending
on seven subjects out of nine .attemp-
ted,
4LOWING
MATCH
. .
Linder the auspices of EXh;T.412 DISTRICT BRANCH OF O A Its
PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION to be held on
hursday, Oct. 19
on: the farm of RICHARD YELLOW, Therms' Road, 1'SBORNE, near
ter. Following ?a the list of premiums l:xe-
CI.ASSES IN SOD
No. . �.
1 O e
n C a ..
�'•S S5
A th '
r b hr
utp os
1S
No 2—Boys under 17 years
No. 3.' -Boys under 21 years
No. 4—Open' Class
CI,As: ES IN STUBBLE
Nu. 5—Bos unser 17 years
No. '6 --Boys under 21 years
Ne. 7—Open Class
No. 8 --'Rtes ng Plow
No. 9 --Tractor Compe
farming: -
PRIZES
12. ft.
$, sT
.......$i2, $10,
$12, $IO,
,•-•• $12, $10,
$8. $6,
$8, $6
$8, .$6
$8, $6
.10, $8, $6, 5.4'
• 410, $5, $6, $4
,$10, $8, 1,6, 54
•5,10, $s, $6, $4•
it'on in sod, ''pia £ ee to 140Se s ;o4.ely g r
e.,n�,a.;,ed in
Prises .-... $12,4$10, $8, $6,
SPE( IALS
s ' tw Best over 60 years.
's%iunee.st Plowman,
Best team a d. equipment.
Best crown, in rid;
Best dits;h in sod:
Bast crown in ,>tubl;lc
Best `Welt ir.:stubble
RULES A_NJ) REGULATIONS
No. I—'.0 entrance fee will be charged.
NJ. 22—All teams `:Ompetine to he onroun..s at 9 a.m.; low' g
mence at 10 axe and be ainesInel slot later than, 3 . n°a to .eqm-
No. 3—.4.ve.rage depth, of fu ro:v 6 ptu
No 4—After set;iag and rento. n of ek �, ,
g st., a sro assist attYc s ;;l b . allow-
ed in classes t1, 4, 7, 8, 9„
NO 5—Selection of land to be by besot•.
Na,. 6—All plowmen to be on the field at 9 a,m., ready to eomrnenee
No. 7—No attachment allowed on mould boards,.
No, 8—No shaping of furrows by hand stake or plow spade,
scratches and first four furrows.
No 9—Wheels prohibited in ell classes
No. 10—Decision of judges to be final. No interference
with them ;n the performance of their duties.
NQ 11 --Horses and harness need not be property of one man,
ary for owner to be plowman.
No. 12—Crown to consist of six furrows.
Lunch will be provided :or all plowmen,.
Lunch and refreshments will be served on the grounds,
JOHN ALLISON, President. WILFRID SHAPTON, Secret
:X eht
will be . ' allowed
nor necesa-
,
ry
Phone 9
ERVIOIO
OATISFACTION.
If You Know
That meat is down in price, and it will pay you to get our prices Itie�
fore buyint
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 are open every night.
J. A. STEWART 1
Phone 16
" THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES."
Ladies' and Misses' Coats
Our Stock of Ladies' and Misses' Coats is -the finest we've
ever shown. Up-to-the-minute in, style and in :the .finest of
cloths, Very moderately prices.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS COATS AND SUITS
New Cloths, New Styles, and New Prices, and a :Full range
of all sizes to make a selection from.
, CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS.
Winter Coats for Boys and Girls .in some very fine cloths
and styles that are suitable for any child. The sizes range
from 4 years to •14 years,, Also some nice white; ,Coats for
the babies. ,Size 1. to 4 years.
LADIES' BLOUSES.
A splendid variety of models to choose frown -in Radium
Lace, Crepe de Cherie, Georgette and Tricolette an, all the new
shades and sizes.
PURE CANE GRANULATED
UGAR Per 100 lbs ....$7.48
Special Blend Coffee per Ib, 38c
3 pkgs. Amnionic for ......24c
7 Rolls Toilet raper ,far ... 25c
Pure Busk Cocoa ..,.,.per :1b 15c:
3 cakes Palmolive .,Soap
?3c
35c. Fancy Mixed Cakes 20c. Ib
7 barn pure Castile ,Soap for 25c
3 pkg Kelboggs Corn Flakes 29c.
2 cams._ choice Sarin ;n .. 25c.
Special Bleed Tea
J. A. STEWART
Highest Prices Paid for Butter Eggs and' a11. l hide of Poultry.
rt