The Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-23, Page 1l'
TiIRTY-BIRTH YEAR,
X.ETER3 ONTARIO, TI
ITRSDAY NOV. 23, 1922
DOLLAR DAY MERCHANTS
Tile following Dollar Day Merchants will give special Dollar
Day Bargains on Friday and Saturday* of this week, Nov, 24th and
26th. Look over the different advertisements that, appear in this.
issue. Take a pencil and jot down the items you need and bring
the list to town with you.
Look' for the stores with the peunants. They will have special
Dollar Day Bargains.
A Miss Armstrong W. S. Howey "
B, W, F. Beavers Jones R: May
W. J. Beer Jas. Lawson
J. W. Browning S. Martin & Son
W. S. Cole A. E. Moore
Miss Curiss .T. W. Powell
Dominion Store R, N, Rowe
S. Fitton Rivers' Meat Market
M. E. Gardiner •soutlteott Bros.
Grigg's Stationery Store W. W. Taman
Harvel' ands Harvey C. L. Wilson
Geo. Hawkins Mrs. W. D. Teo
W. T. Beaman Miss Yellaud
Sugar, Peas, Cort and Flour given. away FRU.
A LARGE JAR OP MARBLES WILL I3E ON' EXHIBITION IN
THE WINDOW OF THE EXETER TIMES AND EVERYONE
FROM TOWN OR COUNTRY WILL BE ENTITLED TO ONE GUESS.
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. A CLERK IN THE STORE
WILL REGISTER YOUR GUESS. 100 LBS. OF SUGAR WILL. HE
GIVEN TO THE ONE WHOSE GUESS IS THE NEAREST; 2ND
PRIZE A CASE OF PW.Si 3RD PRIZE A CASE OF CORN; 4TH,
5TH, 6TH AND 7T1-1 PRIZES 50 LBS. O1' HARVEY BROS.
FLOUR, THIS CONTEST IS BEING PUT ON HT THE DOLLAR
DAT MERCHANTS AND ANYONE IN CONNECTION" WITH THE
DOLLAR DAT STORES ARE BARRED FROM GUESSING.,
PHONE 81
The Men's Store
Specials for
'Dollar Day.
1 Dozen SUITS at a. ...... ...,,.
Our Corner
When a man offers to 1:t you in°a;
the ground floor look out for a Ira
door,
The only way the meek will ge
the earth or anytbin , else is to in
her 't
z.
The number of miles to the gallon
depends largely on the conscience of
the man at the..filling 5,#:ltion,
The
Farmer
raises.
his produce, LGe, the
middle ��
an
m�t raises ys the r' e and 7
.n nd Ftl
t]hc
,price, r
tries to raise tlae,cash to pay thetprice
Old-timers all over the province
state that a better fall esasoh' was
never known. Most of the live ;stock
$1.250 a is still out in. pasture, as there is con-
siderable packing .in.tho Gelds.
1 Dozen RAINCOATS at ..,,.....1 $6,50
8 TWEED OVERCOATS at"- $12.50
1 Doz. OVERALLS and PANTS $1.50
1 Dozzen TWEED PANTS $3.00
Gent's Furnishing
HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR $1
FLEECE LINED UNDERWFAR 75c,
SWEATERS , ,., $3.00
SOCKS, - . . ,.,,.,3 pairs far $1,00
GLOVES ......,. ......... . $1,00
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS 50c. & $1
HATS, FELT AND TWEEDS $1.00
SHIRTS ......... ........ . ... .... „ $1:00
HAIDKERCHIEFS, 5 for $1.00
TIES- ...... 25c., 50c., ,75c.,, and $1.010
20 per cent off
ON MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS &
OVERCOATS ORDERED ON FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY.
W. W. Taman
Tailor& Furnishe r
AGENTS FOR
"THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN"
The Aclolosceutt Act, as we know
.n O,nt trio,. was haled upon the Eng-
lish measure, and that measure has
shine been abandoned in the Old
Country as unworkable, What are
want an.O.ntlaaio is ,tat an. act to com-
nel children to atttealci school until 16
or 18 year of age, but an act -to com-
pel them to attend schools, as we now
have thele, or to attend domestic
science act ools, manual training sohool
or technical schools, or agri,cu tu.re,
schools, or else ,to Learn a trade, or
follow sone useful occupation, such as
farming, masoning, blacksmithing, clerk
ing, after passsing the Entrance Exam-
ination, or,rea..hing tli"e age of 14 years,
The work of the,boy or girl up to the
age of 18 should ,be under proper sun-
ervison. Thus his ,training for after
hie 'will be guided and directed until
having reached the age of 18 years.lIn.
this way the boy,would be kept; an•the
farm, ,or he would learn a trade, and
the tendency would not ;glia be toward
i:igher education., What we want is
not all lawyers, doctors, preachers orteachers, but read, m�ecbanica, people
who can, work with ;their hands, as
well as their brains.
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOIYMETR1ST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y.P,C,A.
EXETER
Phone 70.
leo You Charge for
Cleaning Wheat ?
There are • still a few, asking : this question, and' ale pare pleased to say
that Wheat or ,other, gratin brought to use .for saile ,ys' runthrough our Re-:-
ceiviivg Separator t free of charger !Thescretenuingis are returned t0 tthe
4
owner, who as always pleased with !the operation, as it saves him time and -
1akor.
.We are in sthe Market for all kinds' of grain.
20,000 Bushels' of Wheat
WANTED BEFORE CHRISTMAS.' Bring it along; ;We salia11 treat
yon
raglit, 3' ,.
arvey ros.
Local News
FAT.Hb R
�The death of Samua'1 Janis Scor'
an aged and respected resident of Mc-
Gillivray, occurred on Nov. 14, in his
78th
Year.
The lat.' • 11r Scotthad
been 'til for .some weeks an'the
end was not altogether unexpec1l'.d.
'Besides his wise there aro left tea
mourn his departure, five _ :eons
and three daughters -W. W. of St.
Thames; A.W. ,of Niagara Falls; S'
N. of Stephen, n;=a,r , a:ever; Erwin of
A=isa Craig; Aaron, of 3(cGillivrav;
Mrs, Alex, Grc.nrlees of 11cGg rt ray
Mrs. •}lermnan 11odg n;, .of Granton, and
Miss Clarissa tet 'home. The ;uoer,al
waas :held "Thursday, ;sere ce at St.
Marys Church, Renta ey, and cnter-
went takin; place at the ceuiet.try,
there.
DIED NEAR, ST, THOMAS.
Friends herb received word bast
;veep ctii.. thra death of Mrs. Selloff,
formerly Mrs. John Barnes of Exeter
who died suddenly on Wednesday.
r : i.,t, Nov. 15, at the home of ,her
;other, Mr. Watt. Luntley, ss ar St.
thvni s, Decea;.4 laid been in ',soar
health for a, year or morn but sou no
worse than usual up to the 'dime of
her demise, and a:.ng to bed thee
evening gassed away unknown to the
the nber s of the hosts:1101d. She was
aged 64. She had been three tithes
first hu band , 'n, .; I
J': 3
Barnes, the anal, air. 'c ..,dy
a' t the third \I S:h^.t, trito ,,ur-
t-xe., Decried lett Exeter ab'u 1?
year. ap.a ani has shoo. salu l dan
greater part of Pao time near St.
mamas
I The fust show that stuck at all Qf fr, and firs. James Harrison„ I'
arrived on :Monday and , the xe Per- .a ed 16 years. j 5 maru
jature fell below the freezing point. Oestretcher-. Ia Crediton, an Nov 17 j So:sot,.-ia
Gama
We are rapidly beeom h a .aft . Cather ne \Iansz, beloved wife of
•praple. First it woo ,soft collars ':,nil
sh=irts. then sort 'drinks and row s;
Es, to be soft goal,
In a statement ;issued the de-
partment .o_ fi,*lance announ,:,•s that
asoisters of 1922 ,Victory bonds, du:
„thee. 1, can. than- have . th bands., p .ad }
;off an cash a: easy Ismail. of ay char-
tered Bank in Canada.
• An utterly careloss thing to our ;no -t
tion, ,,s 'the ,fac, ;that farmers haaang
rural mail boxes, do not have Moro
names properly printed on' the box-
as. The government requires at, bus;
apart from tt ta,t, its cont: erdenc, to'
thos4 driving along She road, is wall ,.
worth the ten hnintltres .it would take ' ._ ... ,
kIIn2ItII:FS JELLIES
esti :cher, aged 52 years
and 22 days. ,
11cG Ilxra}, ori Nov. 14;
J, Scott', 4n. lug Path year.
°�ainon Stores, Ltd..
OUR. AIM OS TO GIVE THE GREATEST QUANTITY OF
BEST Ql ALITX OF GROCERIES. EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR
A FEW OF OI.:R SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAYS.
THE
DAY,
15 BARS COMFORT 5� FZ.(}Q
2 BARS PEARL WHIT ..
BIGGEST BARGAIN 1N EXET,ER.
.o Want: the name on the box, ,
1 Don't forget that Frances Nick -
awa, the fatuous Indian Reader, will
be at tha Opera House on Fridey.
Nov, 24th, under the auspiees of the
Young People of ;Main St. Church,
She will be assisted by Mss L Hand-
ford, Ingersoll, and ;air, Ronald Wits
ver, Exeter, Soloists. Admission 65c
and 37e. Plan of Hall at Howey's
Drug store. Doors open at 7.30.
BOYS' PARLIAMENT.
The Third Boys' Parlament or
Soutar tiuron was held on Friday surd
aaturtle) last in Jayne rear .. Yturch,
and mulch interest eta; .aken art the
maimed -tugs. Boys from the Sunday
School.; of every part of the district
took part in the prot:ead'n s and dis-
cu.saed the. subjects presented enthus-
iastically, some of them showing rp 'v-
ial ability in debate. A pleasing leaa-
ture of the ,affair .was the banquf:l:
held in the 'tow Hall on Saturday,
when 150 at down to four 'tables
attended
bladies „fromthe:four
churches. 1;ollowing in banquet
pleasing toast list was proposed and
responded to, with Principal \V they
as toastmaster. On Sunday evening
the boys sat in a body in James Street
Church, and a large congregation at-
tended and hoard with pleasure an
able address ,an boys and girls by Mr.
\\nitre 1 Spearman of the Y, M. CIA.,
London
SAD DEATH.
A eery sad death occur n d at the
home of Mr, and Airs. James Harrison,
Thames Road, clk;'orth Boundary Hib-
bert, oat Sunday .last, when their son,
Oscar S„ succumbed .to any attack of
of pneumonia. He had been attend-
ing High school here up to Friday last
when he compleksed of ,not feel;n
Well. He: want home, took his bed
and hila ootud;,tian became sorious et
once and on Sunday he passe awayy.
He whs just 16, was a bright young
lad, nearly always -.standing at the had
of his class at school, and gate proin-
ise of avery bright future. Ha took
a great Mntcrsti :la alt sports, and :odor
party cularly baseball, hie .b'.;ng one of
the members of the Nor ih i e1iington
Junior League. Hz wasmuch beloved
by the family and held a piaci. in they
hearts taf all :has .young assoc.:110es,
He will ba much misled by them, in
the home, on. the play grounds and .by
his comrades. .As a token of the es-
teem ;the pupils of the High school
tendered a beautiaftul floral tribunte.
That .one so 'young should be plucked
from the home seems almost incred-
ible. Deep sympathy is etoressed by
many friends to the ,par!exalts in thcs;r
sad hour of affluctiton, Tb(s- .is the
second san, the parents have lost with'n
th,e past three years, a young son hav-
ing dropped dead Lin the afield. The
funeral took place to tthe Bayg ,t_i
cemetery ion Wednesdays Besides the
parents.he leaves twlobrothers.
;INSTANTLY BILLED.
Cherles V,: Anderson, :of the: firm
sof Anderson Bros.,. thatchers, London,
met with. ansttartt' death ionWednesday
night of 'last wee k about 7.30, when
returning from Blyth i to Landotn, alt
a turn in the road a mile and at half
south of Centralia Af ter cock:ing a
&harp turn in the.roai the car la -r was
driviing sleeved from ithe road, struck
the abutmeatt of a culvert, and turn-
ed cosnplet 1y over, ,planting Anderson
underneath, the wreckage in the creek
below. Fred Mason aind Wm. Hodges,
both of -London, who were travelling
with Andensos at itbe oti,nse of the
aecizent were thrown ,from ',She car
before it toppled over and %escao-
ed with munror injuries. They were ao
badly shaken up that ilhey °'tore unable
to extricate Anderson, as the car was
a very heavy, one and wedged secure-
Iy in the creek. Help anriyed a •few
minutes ,,atex, among 'atom being Mr.
Hubert Jones of Exeter, and the oody
was"' extricated and removed 'to the.
haeme of Mr, James Oke, a fanner liv-
ing nearby. Dr. Racey of Parkhill
was cabled, and ,,he stated That .Ander-
,son . ha r died from' a severe blow onthe heart'"and...not from drawnAng ars
was first thought, Later the renviaitnvs
were taken Io . London, for burial.
Anderson was 32 years of ti;ge, and
unmarried. A hail atonal ,th 'said` to
have 'prevented ,."Aildersan" seeing the
Mrs. Janie's Olive is ct 's'ervvng of the
t e 't
gr e,�; est n 'c"d� for the manner ' in�
which she welcomed the injured men
and helpers, throwing her home: open+
and giving ' every possible comfort,
NEARLY KILLED.
' Mr. Hamilton, Iorenta n of the• Hydro,
Electric construction gang, while work-
ing -on the new rose between here and
Creditors tart Saturday,, las: had a very
o ,;•a Fail With Ids .,life Fla, with the
other nwn, was -engaged atring:oa w;xes
and the one los was puking, came to
ontato. with a high-voltage wire, from
whielt gsat a terrible shoals tra 1 his
'rands Fere badly horned. It we o
taught a first the spook would prove •
.atal but he is acts recovering rthely.
DUN S FORD -GUISE.
A. very quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnised on Nov. 14, at the
Methodist parsonage, *-Sudbury, by she
Rev. J. C. Cochrane, when Esther
Guise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Guise of Larchwood, was ;tarried to
Chas. A. Ihunsf turd, son of Mr, and Mrs
Wm. Dunsford, Exeter, The bride
looked charming in a very attractive'
orison n oY navy
1rac t'd
e,
heavily
m-
tad eci r
br . er n l?p-stick red, with a hat
of Iip -stick red duvetyn, trimmed wall%
ostrich feather. She wore a coat of
mode velour with trimmings of beaver.'
The young couple left on the 10.10
train torr Toronto, London, and Exeter,i
where a reception was held at ,.Ithe,.
home of the groom's nearents, where'
' they spent the past week.
DEATH OF M. JORY.
On Tuesday, Nov, 21st; the death
occurred at Inas home, on Huron Street
or an, aged and respected resident, in
the person. of Elijah Jacob Jory, at
the age of 78 years, 7months, De-
eense+r had been in failing health .for
about a year, bttt had heenconfinedi o
his roam for only two weeks. B,ornnear
(Peterboro, tae ,:time to this .iiatrict
in 1850 with los parents, settling on
the Thames Road, Usborne. After his
marriage 52 years ago to Emily,Kestle,
they farmed on the Thames Road for
a while, them 'eight years in McGilliv-
ray, and then on the second concession
of Stephen, until 16 years ago, when
they retired to Exeter. He was a
member of James Street Melthodist
Church and a'Libera1l in politics, Two
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Jerry cele-
brated the Golden anniversary of their
marriage, ttKlnen all the family teas
present. Besides his wife, six daugh-
ters and :ono San survive, Mrs, Edi
Kestle of Usborn,e,. Mrs. Eli Kiang of
Crediton, \Irs,rBJaanes Russell of Rib -
stone, Alberta,;, Mrs. jos. Yellow of
Lsborne, lire. VW, Amy of ,Burford,
Mrs, Chester Harvey of Exeter, and
Samuel of Stephen, Airs. Wm. Fen -
hale of Exeter is n. sister, The fun-
eral takes place for Exciter cemetery
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs,(Dr.) Brock of St. Thomas was
the guest of Mrs. „Frank Gill for a Frew
clays during the week.
Mr. Ed. Harris, 'Who...left here over
thirty years ago for theowest, has been
renewing acquaintancieS here.
Mr. Chas Sweitzer returned bone
from the West Thursday morning, af-
ter spending th,ne,e ,months there;
BIRTHS
McAlister -In, London, on. Nov. 19, to
Mr. and Mrs, fired IvIcAlister, for-
merly of Exeter, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
l unsford=Guise-At Sudbury, .on Nov
14 Esther Guise, daughter of Mr,
and MTS. Harry Guise of Larchwood,
to Silas. A. Du 'sifard, span of Mr,
an,d Mrs. Wm: Duns,Iord, Exeter.
Phillips-Cudniore-On Nov, 11, at ,St.
James Cathedral, by Rev. Canon
Plumptree, Ida Victoria, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cudmor,e, Hen
s.•nil, ba Mr. Percival Wesley Elsa
-
nos, Toronto.
DEATHS
Jori -In Exeter, on Nay. 21st; Elijah"
Jacob Jory, aged 78 years, and 7
months. ,
Hodgins -At Lucan Crenai nig, on Nava
15, Florence, 'daughter 'of 'yrr, and
rs Sid. Hodgins,'aged •24. years.
Stahoffh.Near St. • Thomas, P4tlbv. 15
.,,s. Scw ofS formerly 'Naas. John
'Barnes of Exeter, ,aged 64 years. Highest Prices Paid for Butter Eggs" and an kinds of Poultry.
Ha',rz,son-1n Hibbert, Thames Road, S+
on No 19; , Oscatr S. % Harrison, co7r
13 paaekages afor
$1,00
4 PEAS AND 4 CORN
FOR $1.00
EASIFIRST or DOMESTIC
No 3 pail SHORTENING 49:.
ROLLED OATS
25 lbs. for $1,00
lb. Tins, 51.00
BREAD 7 1-2 cos, LOAF
)1i OUR OW i BAKERY.
•DERMERE CIIOCOL:.T
. tarice $2.50-.5 lb, box, spec.
.r.
LLAR
Speciais
Worth the xnoney every one
Read this list then core; on the run
Capsvalues and Balaclavas r. a for .
A 3 Ia Iav'asails and boys, up. to 51.1111
• Tor ,.1St:. each
Sweater Coats for men, a goon weight, with roll collar, $5 oral • !.;
Sat pr. Ladies' Oxfords & Pamps, patent & kid 1ea:h.ar,your size $2.98
Largest size flannelette Blankets,Ibex quality, Dollar Day price 2.89
BRING YOUR DOLLARS HERE& WATCH THEyt GROW BIG.
Men's full fitting black and white Work Shirts, worth $1.40,
Sale P 1,e 2 o 5'.(35
5 dozen Men's Knitted Ties, made to sell at $1,50, you'll buy
several at 65c,
Men's Arrow linen. collar's, any style, regular Z3c,,-•. 3 far S5c.
Men's fine Shirts, with soft cuffs,pattern & quality extra good 31.39
YOU'LL HARDLY; RECOGNIZE YOUR DOLLARS IF YOU
SPEND TILEM. HERE. THEY'LL. LOOK LIFE OLD-
TIME FRIENDS,
$6.19 -- BOYS, LET'S GO, 36.19.
23 Boy's Suits ,in snappy styles-g,od wearing cloths, and ie
ery size, in bloomer pants; the majority of these sums ar. $1u aril
315 values, Your pick $6:19.
Coates Cotton Spools
200 yards,- 4 for ... 25c.
.Flannelette, good quality
Pleasing patterns, per yd 19c,
36 in. Factory Cotton
Worth the motley at ... 13c
Pure Linen Towelling
It w,iil wear and wear 2Sc. yd
Underwear! Underwear 1 Underwear!
$1,50 Mien's Woolen Shirts and Drawers, real garments $1,19nach
Boys' Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, 50c. & 60c.
Odd lines of Ladies' and Girls' Underwear, per garment 35c,
31,50 Indies' Corsets, very special at ,-98c.
5,1.00 .Ladies'. Heather Cashmere Hose 75c.
75c. Ladles' Scotch Knit Woolen Gloves 49c
Tine Balance of this year's stock of fur -collared and Burberry.,
Style Coats :for Ladies and Girls at Slaughtered "Prioee. There are
also plenty of good warm coats carried on our racks' which.? you
may buy at ,practically, your own prices,
$5.00 2 V ti's Rubber Boots, red soles $4,49
31.50 Boy's Pullover Sweaters , . 98c.
$5.50 Men's Fine. Shoes, Dark Brown .. $3.89
Dinner Sets -20 per cent. Discount -Dinner Sets
Our China Department its fitted with beautlfuul slits and singlet
pieces, suitable Thor ,Xmas Gifts. We are h:radquarters for " fate
Blue Bird", "BridaI Ros' and "Overland" stock Ipatterns,
Your Dollars will Buy More
Quality Groceries Here ` ,,)
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins 34c. 2 lb. sweet Mixed ,Cookies ..35c.
2 lb. Seeded Raisins ,.34c' 7 Roils Quahty a".i;oilet Paper 25c
1 ib. Blest Orange Peel 34c,, 7 large cans Cascade Salmon $1;
1 lb, Best Lemon Peel 34c.. 9 half lb, cams .Casc'alde Salmon $1
Royal Yeast Cakes 15c, - Lux 10c, - Corm ,Flakes ,,,,,,9c,
1, lb. Special Band Tea, talk or ornx, 48c,-- 1.11, Spec. Mix,Co,ffee, 38c.
7 lb, Rolled Oats
.. 25
c
,
3 10o.
Bottle
s
E
trct
, 2Sc.l15 bars amy Laundry Soap 981c, 35c, Bottle Exgtract Vaahilla 22c
3 kas Jelly Povder .. 24c, 60c 4 and 5 -Strong Brooms
48c.
Best 'Canned Cora :and Early June ,Pe,as 1 icon, Sof teach; for... 25c.
Make this Store your Shopping Headquarters. All
conveniences, "including a Ladies' and Children's
Comfort Room, are at your Service.
J. A. STEW ART
1