HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-02-23, Page 1IIIWMIIM
A Further List of
Bruce, 8-year-old spn of Mr. and
and Timothy Seeds
for Balance of February IVORY
..$3.49
were:
I?,.
for
a
Howey’s Drugstore
ONTARIOEXETER were
and
BIRTHS
DANCE
IN MEMORIAL
and MARRIAGES
Oil
Mr.
o£
to
on
So-
for
for
DON’T FOR GF
LEE’S HAL]
CARD OF THANKS
Ida Beavers and family
express their sincere thr
for 65c.
...... 69c.
for 25c.
for ”19c.
Lon-
Feb-
Bea-
late
things he heard and saw at
Horticultural Society at Tm>
and other ’ interesting ad-
wjll^be given, A musical,
1 de-
auks
many friends and neighbors
ROSES ’
chapped
face
CREAM
Unexcelled
hands
25 c
NADCO
CASTOR OID
absolutely pure
25, 35 and 75c.
EBONY
mirror for ..$4.9S
Hair Bruses $1.9S
Clo. Brushes $1.43
FRUITATIVES
with each 5uC box you
buy we give one
50c BON SALVE FREE
in
Mr.
, a
RUSSIAN OIL
Regular 75c,, Special 69c
Don’t forget the play at Centralia
United Church on March 9th.*
$5.00 mirrors at ...$3.98
'$6.00 trays at
$6.00 hair brushes $4.50
$3.50 hair brushes $2.98
Lang SyneC the
leaving behind, their
health, wealth and
the bride in her new
FRACTURED LEG
Dan ci hi
Admission; Gents 50c. ‘ Ladies
‘The College Widow
with Dolores Costello
Brilliant screen revival of Georgia
Ade's stage sensation. • 4
B&st’ of all Football Comedic^ i
RUM, HONEY & COD
LIVER OIL
Bronchitis'and diffi
cult coughs.
Tn (5Oc. bottles
$1.00 Box Assorted Jergens Soaps .........
$1.00 Box Coty’s Face Powder, flesh for
35c. Can Derkiss Talc, flesh ......................
25c. bars Castile Soap .................................
The. pall-bearers
Fred and George Moir; Bruce and
Oscar Tuckey, Ernest Willert
Clifford Hutchinson.
PICKARD VS. KER NICK
t the dance in
, ON SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 25th
front 8:30 to 11:45
25C.
‘‘(hunt Size”
FOLGATES
RAPID SHAVE CREAM
45c.
Free—Trial tin of talc
for men.
Howey’s
OF
for
and
PER BOTTLE
10c. Many Flowers
SOAP ~
3 cakes & wash cloth for
25c.
A.
I^ull strength.
19c., or 2 for 35c.
NYAL’-S
sUOIiN RE3IOVER
23e.
It’s guaranteed
3t?c.
COCOANUT OID
SHzlMPOO
Special 25c.
$1.CO
JELLY KNIFE FREE
with each box of
CHARME FACE
POWDER FOR $1.00
25c. WOODBURY'
FACIAL SOAP
3 for 69c.
B. S. & C. TABLETS
Reg. 25g
Pai’kc Davis Pure
COD LIVER OIL
Best for Young and Old.
DOME THEATRE
* .......... ■ ■ --- - -3
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
and 25tli
^tg plants for* * {
ng baskets if start/Wr
/ i,v4t COBH* 'Ate. Of-*
' EXETER TIMES, ESTABLISHED I < AMALGAMATED
jCXETER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHEDf‘l’887/DECEMBER 1st, 1924 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1928
i
Our February Sale was M great siiccess. That the ‘‘Money Savings” w&e appreciated
by^Our customers was proved by the crow’ds that took advantage jof them.
We now offer a further list as well as'some of the previous bn^T:
,; As before 4hesM»$^^ J A
iday, February lYtH tb Saturday> Mareh^Srd
MAIN ST. SUPPER
The Ladies Aid* of the Main St.
United church provided a splendid
supper, on Wednesday evening of
last week, The tables were laden
with an abundance of good things
to meet the wants of the inner man
but the attendance was only fair.
Following the supper Rev. G. E.
Morley, B. A., dramatic elocutionist
of Toronto, entertained the audience
with his various numbers that were
well received. Mr, W. R, Goulding
led those present in community sing
ing that was greatly enjoyed. Messrs
MarYin Howey and Reg. Beavers
gave interesting selections on the
saxaphone, . Greetings from James
St. congregation were conveyed by
Rev. D. McTayish. The pastor, Rev.
Mr, Moorhouse, filled the chair in a
very happy manner,
Cotton Staples
36 in. heavy quality bleached, cotton Regular price
Sale price 19c a yard.
36 in. extra fine quality English nainsook Reg. price 40 c ydi
On Sale at 29c. a yard
Circular Pillow Cotton, heaviest quality, Wabasso brancl 40
and 42 in. wide Regular price 60c yd. February sale 49c. yd*
Circular Pillow Cotton, regular price 45c. a yard, February
sale price 39c. a yard.
Wabasso bleached sheeting extra heavy quality 72 and 81 in.
wide, regular price $1.00 a yd, sale price 79c. a yard
3 pieces Juvenile Cloth, tan, green and. grey, fast colors for5
Children’s wear and ladies’ house dresses., regular price 35c.
a yard, sale price 29c. a yard
A Black Silk Bargain, heavy 36 in. black Duchess Silk on
sale at $1.35 a yard.
CLEARING SALE OF MANY LINES OF CURTAIN NETS
Our New Spring Coats are now ready for
your inspection
Groceries I
BIRTHDAY, PARTY
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
James St. United church held a very
successful birthday party in the par
lors of the church on Friday even
ing. The husbands of the members
together with members of the family
were invited, and there was a fine
turn-out. Each member of the so
ciety was provided with a little bag
and the price of admission was Re
cording to the age; of the member.
A splendid musical had literary pro
gram was carried, out, the principal
feature of which was a debate “Re
solved .that women should be ad
mitted to the ministry in the United
church.” The 'affirmative was ta
ken by Miss McKenzie and Miss Hor
ton while the negative was upheld
by J. S. Harvey and Dr. Roulston.
‘Both sides presented some splendid
larguments. The decision was given f|n favor of the Affirmative, the
(judges being Miss Medd; Mrs. J. H.
.'Jones and J. M. Sodthcott. Follow-
•i#g the program h ‘guessing contest
Svhs held and refreshments were
served. ’
MOUSE SOLD
Mr. Thos, Rundle, of Ubborne, bus
purchased the' residence of Mr. C.
B. Snell on John St, at present oc
cupied by Mr, Lampman, Mr. Bun
dle gets possession jn the summer,
DON’T MISS IT
On Thursday night at ■ Senior’s
Hall a specially interesting meeting
of those interested in flowers and
home and town improvement will
be held. Mr. Beavers will tell some
of the
the big
onto,
dresses
program is being prepared and a
light lunch will be served. Every
body wanted,
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT
Miss Hazel Luther, a popular bride
elect was guest of honor at a “Groc
ery Shower” given on Thursday ev
ening at tlie home of Mrs. E. J.
Shortt. The evening was spent in
music and games after which a
dainty lunch was served. After
lunch Miss Mary Tbm entertained
the guests with a reading “The Fate
of Man’’’ which was greatly enjoyed
by all. The bride was the recipient
of many useful articles, After all
joining hands and singing “Auld
guests departed
best wishes
happiness
home.
Groceries !
'AFFLES arc scarce, you' will appreciate these low prices
on these seasonable goods.
JAM—Raspberry, Blackberry and Peach Jam: 40 oz. Jar
44c.; 4 pound pail 62c. STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 oz. JAR 52c
4 pound pail 69c.; ORANGE MARMALADE 40 oz. JAR
32c.; 4 pouPd pail 49c.
PRUNES—A brand new speciat or^.prunes—Best.Quality San
ta Barbara Prunes, medium size 3 pt&SJnd for ^8c. or $2.19 a.
box? ”
FANCY BISCUITS—12 liries ' Fancy Biscuits just arrived
from the factory, regular 32 to 40c. a pound on sale at 27c lb.
a tinCanned Peas............... 10c<
5 lb. pail of Corn Synrup at 33c. a lb.
10 lb. pail of Corn Syrufp at 65c.
Zinc Washboards . ...............39c. each
Dutch Cleanser JOc. 2 forvl9c
Handy Ammonia-..........4 pkg. 25c
Lux ...................... ..... 3 pkg. for 28c
SUGAR $6.75 A HUNDRED
Phone 32
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
It is not too late for the people
Exeter and surrounding country „
lay their plans for tree and flower
planting for the* spring.. The di
rectors of the Horticultural Society
have made an excellent selection, of
plants and shrubs premiums to
the .members and the list Will be
printed for inspection- soon. In/ad£'
ditiqu^^Q L these preMiums. the menw
■•WVe :getUn*B
extra ' goods tligy require at actual
cost, which usually means a large
reduction. Last year many availed
themselves of the services of the
landscape gardener which the So
ciety secured for the members free
of charge—-services which in the re
gular way would be qfiite expensive.
Those desiring their property plant
ings planned by a professional land
scape gardner should speak to the
Secretary early. Every family in
town, and neighboring townships
should have at least one member
ship in the Horticultural Society.
Many find it profitable to have at
least two or more at $1.00 each.
Mrs. S. J. V. Cann, had the misfor
tune to fracture his right leg Tues
day afternoon while tobogganing pn
the hill at the north side bf tlie
river, on Mr. F. Taylor’s farm. He
was coming down the hill on a
sleigh when his right leg struck a
stump and he was thy own off. Tim
log was’iraHured between the ankie
and the knee and tlie left ankle-
was sprained. Quite a number of
young people were on the hill at the
time and the* little lad was taken to
his home on a toboggan where Dr.
Graharh,-.reduced the fracture.
JEFFREY—LUTHER NUPTIALS
• *$ duiet wedding took place at the,
James St. United parsonage on Sat
urday afternoon when Miss Hazel
Bernice Luther, daughter of Mrs.
lAfther -and the late Henry Luther,
K1RKTDN HUNT CLUB RAG
mW- <xoo rabbits
, ’jTunt: Club which
Ueldi their -^Mve, for jack rab-
bita 4QJ1 Thursd^;-^ last week, have
bagged qvex* rabbits this sea-
sqn. The club Avgs organised early
in. the winter and dui-iqg the season,
have held twelve,The <a»t-
ains were Hugh
Berry, Ted PoqW
the first twp having beeB/o^^^h
every drive, i QnThursdaiudst,<S
hunters bagged -1.4-3 rabWs, Milton
Gowey getting the most during :th^.
drive, 12 rabbits*-At the close of tfee
drive the members of the-liib
ed the number of rabbits .
during the season and the total
bered 1105. Mr. Hiram
was high man with 81 to his eyedit
and Mr, Ed. Davis was’ second with'
57. Each meqiber of the club paid"
a membership of $1.00 at the start
and another $1,00 at the close which
will be used, to, provide an oystex'
supper to be held about
week in March. Sides
chosen at the start hut
will be drawn and the
rabbits killed totalled and the los
ing side will do the work at the oys
ter supper. The club has covered
a lot of ground in the* drives having
hunted in Blanshard, Biddulph, East
Missouri, London Tp.f Fullarton,
Usborne and Hibbert Tps. A drive
is the most interesting affair. The
,in$n line up about five rods apart
and the end men start ahead until
the line forms a u shops. The men;
start through a block and the rab
bits are started up and usually run,
foul of some waiting hunter. Oc
casionally a rabbit breaks through
the line. The jacks can travel fas
ter than a dog, although no dogs
are used on the drives. Numerous
drives have been made by others
than the ICirhton dub and hundreds
v? jacks have been killed, othei' than
those
of’"Kjshbi'he, was united 41f murfiageiL"
to Mr ' “"■ •“ ‘ * -
of Mr
borne, th;
ed by Rev. D. J
tor Jeffrey and
sett, sister of the bride,
nesses. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey left,
on a wedding trip to Sarnia and Pt.
Huron and on their return they will
take up their residence on the farm
on the Thames Road recently pur
chased from Mr. John Ratcliffe.
The manj- friends of the bride and
groom will join with the Times-Ad-
vocate in extending congratulations.
DIVISION COURT
Charles Goldwin Jeffrey, son
and Mrs. Geo. Jeffrey, of Us~
ceremony being perform-
Mc,Tavish. Mr. Vic-
. Mrs. Herbert Bis-
were wit-
DRECO
splendid tonic and
laxative
Regular SI..25 for 89c.
&0c. V1NOLA BOR ACK 1
■’jM> ('OLD CREAM
SOAP
3* for 50c.
BARGAINS
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Herd
man desire to express theii’ sincere
Hianks to the neighbors and friends
for the sympathy and assistance ex
tended during their recent sad ber
eavement, and to those who furn
ished cars.
JJrs.
to
-fh> fhJ?
ftjhe (kindness and sympathy ex-
-J.qiVled during their recent bereave*
.ment. also for the loan, of cars
•/be floral tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and AIi*s. Thos, McCurdy wish
•’,o thank Rev. Mr, Cliidley and the
^neighbors and friends of their dau
ghter Jessie for-all the acts of kind
ness and sympathy shown to her and
hers through all her sickness and
Add beroavenient.
GINGERICH—Tu Hay Township, on
January 31st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Gingerich, a son,
DUCHARME—In Hay Township,
February 1st, to Mr. and Mrs.
vereign Ducharme, a son. ,
STECKLE — At Bronson Line,
Stahley, on February 4th, to
and Mrs. Menno Steckle, Jr
daughter.
AUBIN—in Hay Township, on Feb
ruary 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Aubin, a daughter.
LUTHER—In Usborne, on Sunday,
February 19th, to” Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Luther, a son (Maurice Ed
mund.)
WILLtS—In Stephen Township,
Tuesday, February 21st, to
and Mrs. John N. Willis, a son
DEATHS
CALDWELL—In Tuckersmith „
on Thursday, February IS, 1928
Johan Caldwell, in his SO th year
Tp,
VINOL
Tonic and Builder
Regular $1.25 for 89c.
FREE
A 15c. box of
HUDNUT FACE
POWDER
with each $1.00 box you
buy.
MASQUERADE DANCE A SUCCESS
The Valentine Masquerade dance
in the Exeter Opera House on Thurs
day evening of last week was a most
successful affair. There was a good
attendance and most of those were
in costume. Many of the'’Costumes
were well gotten up while some of
the comic costumes were a* perfect
scream, and it was with a great deal
of difficulty that tho judges made
their award.1 The hall was gaily
decorated and confetti andstreamers
was showered upon the dancers each
of whom was provided with a whistle.
Toy ballons also filled the air. The
“Gloom Chasers’1' orchestra provided
the music. Following the dance
lunch was served. The prize win
ners were: Ladies-' fancy costume,
Miss Grace McLean, Hawaiian; La
dies’. comic, Miss Alma Winer, old
lady; gents,’ fancy, Alex Elliott,
Chinese; gents' comic, II. 8. Walter,
clown. The judges were Mrs. H. J.
Browning, Mrs. W. J. Ileaman,
N. Creech and Jus. Morley.
Friday evening, February 24th.
supper under the auspices of the
Centralia Woman's Association in
honor of the 25th anniversary of
the organization of this society,
formerly known as the Ladies Aid.
A supper will be served in the base
ment of the church commencing at
6 p. ni., and will be followed by a
good program. Admission 35 and 20
cents.
KEYS—Tn Stanley Tp., on Wednes
day, February 15th, 1928, James
Thompson Keys, in his 6 Sth
year.
LUTHER—In Usborne, ’ on Sunday,
February 19th, Maurice Edmund,
infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Mil-
t.on Luther.
BEAVER—In Usborne, on Febru
ary 16th, 1928, Garnet Arthur
Beaver, son of Mrs. Ida and the
late Samuel Beaver, aged 20 years
2 months and 12 days.
....
JEFFREY—LUTHER— At Jamcs-
St. United parsonage on Saturday,
February 18th, Miss Hazel Bei**
nice Luther, daughter of Mrs.
Luther and the late Henry Luther,
of Usborne, to Charles Gohlwln
Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Jeffrey, of Usborne, by Rev. D.
McTavish*
ARMSTRONG— In loving memory
of William H. Armstrong, who
passed away one year ago to-day,
February 23rd, 1927.
God is good, Ho gives us strength,
To bear our heavy cross,
He is the only one who' knows
How bitter is out loss.
There is not a day, dear father,
That we do not think of you
For life is not the same to us*
Since you wore called away.
His loving wife and children.
~ # I'ndoprs.
We -&l
Our jnethqd
plete and our p
flee hours 9.3Q to
Evening
S. FJiifON
PJmfr OPTOMETRIST
Judge Lewis held court here on
Friday afternoon when two cases
camo before him. The first was an
action for wages by James .Baigent
against Alex McFalls. Mr. Baigent
was the only witness for the claim
and was followed by several witness
es for the defence. Judgment was
given the plaintiff for $48.00 and 1 casts and the counter claim of rhe
Defendant for $123.00 for board and
washing was dismissed. J. G. Stan-
bury appeared for Mr. Baigent and
J. W. Morley for Mr. McFalls. The
second case which was an action by
Qscar Copeland against John H. Cole
was stopped by a motion on behalf
of Mr. Cole by Mr. St anbury to have
the. case dismissed on the ground
that it had been previously decided
THE LATE GARNET BEAVER
The death took place -on the
don Road north, on Thursday,
ruary 16th, of Garnet Arthur
ver, son of Mrs. Ida and tho
Samuel Beaver, aged 20 years, 2
months and 12 days. The deceased
had been ailing for tho past three
years and for a number of weeks
had been confined to the house. He
was horn at Sarepta and came with
(he family to the farm on the Lon
don Road and by bis genial dispos
ition made many friends among the
young people. Besides his mother
he is survived by three brothers and
two sisters, Orville, Harold, Harry,
Myrtle - and Mildred-. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Moorehouse, the
interment being made in the Exeter
cometcry.
A case which has aroused an un
usual amount of interest in town is
that of R. E. Pickard against Win.
Kernic'k to establish a right of way
over the strip of 49 feet of land on
the west side of Mr, Kornick’s pro
perty. Mr, Pickard claimed that the
lute George Samwell and his. father
when partners had laid out the lane
as a common driveway and although
It was not so described in the deeds
his family had so used it for more
than 30 years. The action was
tried before the County Judge at the
December Sessions at Goderich and
a number of witnesses from here
were hoard but judgment was re
served. His Honour handed out his
decision last week, finding in favor
of Mr. Pickard’s claim to a joint
ownership and directing that each
party have the absolute title to half
of the roadway. Gladman & Stan-
bttry acted for Mr. Pickard at
Carling <& Morley for Mr. Kornick
mentioned,
the second
were not
the names
number of
USUAL COMEDY
PROPRIETOR.
one of her arms wero
She was taken to Dr*
hospital and later \vas
her home.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE READY FOR ¥OrJR,
SPRING REQUIREMENTS
-fljoining plots .tau.,h'hmp over and
uuss up eaeh’'others Tots. '*us
5
Authorized by the Chrysler"
Motor Co., Windsor
PARTS AND SERVICE
FOR ALL CHRYSLER CARS
HURONGARAGE
ULRIC SNELL
FRACTURED ARM
Mrs. John Peart had the misfor
tune to fall on the slippery walk on
Main St. on Saturday last with the
result that
fractured,
Fletcher's
removed to
COAmUNICATloN
WHY DUKYESIETERY
A. great deal of complaint is being
heard about -the lay-out of the new
-part of-tlie eemetery and tlie Board
Wplihi do wqjl- to revise their plans
before" it is? -too late. Conserving*
space is not nearly so important as
making it necessary l’or owners of
muss up
have plenty of paths even if it d-oes
take more land.
Alfalfa, •Timothy Seed
Red Clover, Sweet Clover, Akike Clover
You will soon be needing them and anyone vzho needs
Alfalfa Seed will do well to get their supply early as thc£
supply is limited.
Our seed department is being run as a separate depart
ment. We are obliged to remind you that seed is CASH.
We do not intend to open up an account system for our seed
department. We believe this to be in your best interests as
well as our ovzn. We v/ill try to give you the Best Values
that we have ever given,
JONES.& MAY :
HARDWARE |
— AND — 1.PAINT STORE .|
USE DUCO
for Painting your
Kitchen Furniture
AU Colors in Stock
. 50c. a tin up
LOWE BROS. 1
Paints and Varnishes
Cmera More Lasts Loiigcv
Looks Bettor ’ [
Color Cards for the asking I
Try the Johnson
Electric Polisher
$2.00 poi‘ day; $1.25 fol* half day
JOHNSON WAX 75c. lb.
JOHNSONS LIQUID WAX
In bottles 50, 85 mid $1.45
Guaranteed Axes •
and Saws ;
44 4 ................. $1.75
Samson .......... $2,00 1
Handled axes ................... $2.40
Black Diamond X Cut Saws $6,50
Tinsmithing and Plumbing -
Estimates Furnished ■
Heaman’s Hardware & Paint Store
l|. r."",,1"?■s.Tsrr.-.rr?..,----------------- --—j ~'-i "--"rag