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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-10, Page 1
’ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10th, 1928 ,FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2835 hmmC i ENGINEERS MEET COUNCIL RE TARVIA ROADS On Wednesday evening of week Mr. Hawes, engineer of provincial highway dep’t and H. Irwin,, late of the same dep’t AW DIES 1 id 3 i ■I I Ladies’ & Misses’ Spring Coats BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!! Every Spring Coat must go at once, regardless of price. We offer you Real Bargains in a fine range of styles, Come early and make your selection. Men’s and I ■r ill’.•y 11 $ :’<• J Boys’ Clothing Pencil Stripe and Fancy Worsteds Pencil-stripe and Fancy Worsted Suits for young men, in all the new light and medium shades, also . navy stripes, brown stripes, etc. The best range of fine suits we have ever kept. to PRICED AT.............................. * U Staple Blues and Greys Navy Suits and plain Grey Suits for older men, who require a larger full-fitting suit at $25.00 and up. Also a fine range of medium colors of pencil stripes etc. for those requiring this kind of suit. Boys’ Long-Pant and Bloomer Suits FLEET-FOOT OUTING SHOES—Get a pair of Running Shoes for the girls and boys. The best shoe value for summer wear. All the newest styles- -i-jjtfyv ‘ ............................................................................. . ? ■' ‘ ’ MEN’S AND BOYS’ KHAKI SHIRTS—At $1.95 for men, and $1.35 for boys. We give you a khaki shirt, guaranteed not to fade. Stands hard weai- and will not fade under any condition. Phone 32 B§j PJ =U\ v**ZI CLEAN UP--PAINT UP WALL FINISHES Alabastin© Muresco ... . 40 and 75 c. pkg. ............. 70c, pkg. Garden I-Ioes Garden Rakes Garden Shovels $1.20 4 Hour Floor Varnish Re ‘Finish Your Car Dries in 4 hours for Linoleums Floors, etc. 55c. J pint; 95c. a pint; $1.85 a quart and $3,50 per half gallon. AUTO GLOSS CARMOTE DUCO COLORS SPECIAL BRUSHES . ,.. 50c. . Johnson’s Floor Wax 75c. lb. Johnson’s Liquid Wax in bottles 50 85 1.45 Johnson’s, Electric Polisher $2.00 per day . Stair Treads.......... O’Cedar Oil ........... Wall' Paper cleaner .......... 15c. 25c. & 50c. ........... 20c NEW PERFECTION OIL Chi-Nrimel Polish ... Lemon Oil ........... Liquid Veneer ........ STOVE WICKS 40c. . 60c. .- 25c. . 25c. Heaman’s Hardware & Paint Store BIRTHS JPREBBLE—In London, on May 2nd, to Mr. and Alra. S. R. Prebble, of Ilderton, a daughter. (j \McKELLAR—-Tn Exeter, oh Friday? May 4th to Mr.' and Mrs, . McKeliAr, of Cro’marty, ter (Elizabeth Jean.) Kenneth, a daughZ DEATHS DALE—-In Decatur, ill., on Wednes day, May 2nd, Charles E. Dale, be loved husband of Amelia Oke. MAYBURRY— On Thursday, 20th, at Parkhill, Arthur W. b.urry, aged 6^tyears,, '’it .__' * • BARTER—At Clahdeboye, 20th, to Mr, arid -Mi's. Carter, .a daughter. on April Mervyn A new range of Youth’s Long-Pant Suits just opened up. Bring in the boys and let us fit them out. Also we have a good range of Bloomer Suits af $6 w $8.50 Phone 32 BY I. O. O. F. streamer decorations ing music from the orches- last the Mr. .. ____ _ _ met. the Exeter council in reference to putting down permanent road tar roads on -the side streets of Exeter. The council went into the cost of .the present system of road building In town. The cost of gravelling is $3.25 per load and adding to this the cost of spreading, dragging and keeping down the dust, brings it to almost $5.00 per load in the season. This has been felt, by•the present reeve, Mr. C. B. Snell to be an ex cessive cost for road building and after going carefully into the cost of the tar bound road, he believes .the present price can be considerab ly reduced. After placing the present situation before the engineers, Mr, Irwin, who has had considerable ex perience, estimates thatpthe cost can be split- almost in two? With the present long haulage the cost of gra vel delivered in Exeter is consider ably higher than it. was a few years rigo. When Exeter had their own pit at the edge of the town seven to pine loads were delivered in a day, the whole cost of which would be in the neighborhood of four to five dollars. Mr. Irwin says that the use i of gravel is the most expensive way of keeping up the roads and with the present traffic on the highway, permanent roads are the1 most satis factory. The side streets of Exeter carrying less traffic could be built according to the traffic at a corretu ponding saving in price. A roach tar pavement will alleviate the dust nuisance, making for better health and cleanliness, and the cost now ex pended for laying the dust will go a long way toward meeting the de bentures for the improved roads. Reeve Snell was in Seaforth on Monday inspecting the tarvia road on Main St. with which the people of Seaforth are quite satisfied. Mr. Snell interviewed the clerk in refer ence to cost and finds the figures compare favorably with the figures furnished .the Exeter council. Sea- , forth in putting down their road us ed their old system of drainage ex cepting where there might be a low spot where the water accumulated, and by keeping the gutters clean, drainage system is well taken DAUGHTER-IN-L Mr. Wm. Ford received the said . . __ of his daughter-in-Jaw, Mrs. Lester Ford, of Snowflake, Man, Mr. and Mrs. Ford had been married about three . of Centralia, has news of the death DIED DELIGHTFUL “AT HOME” years, IN THE WEST W. Coates and Mrs."SherwoodMrs. Hunter, of Usborne, received word last week of (he death of their fa ther, Mr. Wm. J. Cave, of Bengough, Sask., who died on May 1st. The deceased was at one timesa resident of Usborne Tp. and moved from there to Centralia, going to tlie West about twenty years ago. Mrs. Cave predeceased him in November 1918. On the Friday before his death, Mr. Cave, who is well advanced in years fell and fractured his hip. Six dau ghters and two sons survive. Thos., of Hamiofa, Man. and Percy, of Ben gough; Mrs. Wm. Coates and Mrs, Sherwood Hunter, of Usborne; MTs. Wellington Amy, of Crandall, Man., Mrs. Elgin Amy, of Conquest, Sask., Mrs. Geo, Bantliorpe, of Bengough, Sask., and Mrs. Richard Snell, Calgary, Alta. The funeral held on Friday of last week. of was I DIED IN MANITOBA The Ham iota. Echo of April 26th,, contains an announcement of the death of Mrs. Nancy Andrew, widow of the late Geo. Andrew, who pre deceased her February 25th, 1927. She would have been 75 years of age next month. Mrs. Andrew’s maiden name was Nancy Kirk and with her parents and two brothers moved to the Hamiota district in 1889. On Christmas day 1890 she was married to Geo. Andrew and settled on the farm on which she lived until her death. She had a family of two daughters; Mrs. per ris, of Chumah, and Mrs. Scoular, of Gouard, Peace River. Besides her family, she leaves to mourn her loss, one brother, David Kirk, of March well, Sask., and one sister, Mrs. G. 'W. Hazlewood, of Hamiota. The funeral was held to the Hamiota cemetery, followed by a large con course of relatives and friends. > DIED IN DETROIT We Can Help You to See Better Our method of testing is meet complete and our prices moderate. Office hours 9.30 to 12 a.m. asd 1,30 to 5 p.m. Evening by appojntmerit S. FITTON Phone 75w OPTOMETRIST THAMES ROAD The Thames Road W.M.g. met at the home of" Mrs. George Monteith on May 3rd for tlie regular monthly meeting. About twenty members and visitors were in attendance. Fol lowing the opening exercises excel lent reports of the Presbyterial held at Wingham were given by Mrs. Mantle and Mrs.’ MeTavish, of Ex eter. The topic on Japan was taken by Mrs. G. M. Chidley, who read from the study book and a solo was sung by the president, Mrs. Rnbt. Kydd. Lunch was served by the com mittee in charge and a social half hour was enjoyed. The United _____ ___ ___ „___„__ ley on Friday evening of last week and presented their play “Eyes of Love” to an appreciative audience. The young people^were royally en tertained following the play. young people of James St. church motored to Ben mil- The “Truth Seekers” Bible class of Centralia, will present their play “Wanted a ’Wife” in the Elimville United church, on Thursday even ing, May 17th. A COMEDY DRAMA in three acts, entitled .HURON OLD BOYS’ PICNIC The Annual Picnic of the Huron Old Boys’ Association, of Toronto, will be held in Area 4, Canadian Na tional Exhibition Grounds, on urday, June 2nd. A. splendid program. All latest stunts, good prizes and a good time. Every Huronite in Toronto surrounding district is cordially in vited. Race. Sat- the real and M.»Jg Don’t miss the famous “Tea-’ The position to handle more i^ews. want every part of this represented in our columns, in the news. 1 Times-Advocate is now in a We district Send MAGISTRATES LEAVES HOSPITAL Deputy Magistrate Gladman lias recovered sufficiently to leave Vic toria Hospital, following an opera tion for appendicitis. His worship is convalescing nicely at his home. Dr. Emerson L. Hodgins is treating the deputy magistrate.— London Free Press. HOW’S THE COW? Bill Jones started home in his Lizzie, Liquored and feeling quite dizzy, On the highway somehow, he met up with a cow; And his friends are now how-izzie. asking April May- .The girl in the ma***a fibo said that the usher in the thea tre is the “leading'’ man. MARRIAGES HEYWOOD—MCDONALD-the on >— At Main St. United Parsonage Wednesday, May 2nd., Miss Alda Pearl McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, t.o Mr. Clyde Bagsitaw Heywood, son Mr. -- - Rev. and Mrs. Caleb Heywood C. J. Moorhouse. Of by CARD OF THANKS Dale and Mr. and Mrs.W.T.Mrs, Acliesori desire to express tlieir sin cere thanks to this many friends for theiVmkipduess arid .sympathy. ex-' pressed; ip their recent liereayament also to‘ the Masorikj Order, the Rec tor arid choir of the Trlvitt church and to those who loaned cars. Kjt. . • .. Amid with stir tra led by Mr. H. Gidley the Odd fellow’s of town staged a very suc cessful “At Home” in the Exeter Opera House, Tuesday evening. The large crowd present taxed the ca pacity of the hall. Long tables were beautifully decorated by the ladies of the Huron dale Women’s In stitute who served a very sumptuous banquet that called for much praise during the evening. Nearly two hundred sat down to the tables and partook of the bounteous repast. Throughout, the evening the orchestra provided some excel lent numbers and between the cour- comunity singing was enjoyed, by Messrs. Jock MacDonald and Spence, of London, Following supper the tables were cleared J. G. Stanbury, on behalf of the and ses led W. the and order,welcomed the visitors and ex pressed appreciation of the catering of the Hurondale Institute and the music by the orchestra. For about an hour Messrs. McDonald and Spence kept the audience in rounds of laughter as they entertained them with songs, stories and musical sel- ctions. MacDonald in his Scotch costumes was very funny and the crowd was in good humor to receive his jokes. At the close of the pro gram the floor whs cleared and an enjoyable hour was spent in tripping the light fantastic. The occasion was a decided success and the com mittee in charge are to congratulat ed on the way in which everything was carried out. The death took place in Detroit on Wednesday, May 2nd, of a for mer resident of Exeter, .Mary Ann Weir, relict of the late George Willis, at ihe age of So years. De-’1 ceased was born near Cobourg and came with her parents to the London Road, south; Over forty years ago the family moved to Detroit where the husband died several years ago. One son, Henry, and two daughters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Perry, all of Detroit. Mrs. Mrs. , survive, also one sister, George Sanders, of Exeter. R. N. Creech attended the funeral which took place in Detroit. “EYES OF LOVE* Which was played to a full house and so highly spoken of, is being re peated by request, in the Opera House, EXETER — on — MONDAY, MAY 21st Under the Auspices of the Janies St. United Church Young Peoples* League This play is full of pathos and hum or* owl .will provide ah evening mt real entertainment Rev. D. MeTavish will sing GLOOM CHASERS ORCHESTRA Admission: Reserved Seats 50c. Rush Seats 35c. Plan of hall at Cole/s Drugstore open Thursday night. TRY ENTERTAIN INMATES OF HERON COUNTY HOME Members of the Guild of Caven Presbyterian church motored to the Huron County Home at Clinton, on Monday evening and entertained the inmates of the home with a splendid pogram. Miss Fulton, president of the organizafon presided arid the following program was given: Vocal duet by Ray Pryde and Grafton Co chrane; Violin Solo, Kenneth Stan bury; solo, Mrs. Foote; piano duett, Miss Coates and Miss Helen Stan- bury® and a girl’s chorus. The Sunday School ochestra furnished a number of selections, that were more than enjoyed by the inmates. Fol lowing the program the residents of the home were ^treated to oranges and candies. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Statham, of London, attended the Oddfellow’s banquet in town Tuesday evening. ’Mi’s. T, G. Creech, of Exeter, and Mr.' and Mrs. Peter Robertson and son, Peter, of Stratford, attended the funeral of a niece at Leaming ton on Friday last. Mr. W. F. Abbott, who recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, returned home last week and is slowly recovering his health. He is able to be out. Mr. Gib Dow lost a valuable horse Mr. Dow’s horse had been ill for last week as did also Mr. Rod Ellis, nearly a week while Mr. Elli&’ horse dropped dead in the harness on the Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hewett, of De troit, have bean spending several weeks in Exeter, Mr. Hewett recent ly having fractured a, bone in his ankle. In company with Mr, E. C. Appleton ahd Mrs. W. H. Dearing he motored to Detroit the latter part of the week to have the plaster cast removed from his foot. The A Y. P. A. of Trivitt Mem orial, church met Monday night for thbir program of games and contests'. The final night of the .-contest xill be held next Monday evening and the losfo^ side will provide tt.' ban quet on May - 2;8 th. Every member present counts a> point sq all are urged, to bo out. i AUTO ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and son, of Toronto,, motored up in their new Essex coach and spent the week end with relatives On Sunday while th car was being driven by Mr, Davis’ brother-in-law, Mr. Lloyd Mc Donald, an accident occurred cornel* of Main and James and the fenders and running were ripped off of one side car. the corner when a Fi Lucan and the Davis car came to gether. at the streets boards of the Several cars were meeting at ‘ord coupe from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and fam ily visited in Stratford on Sunday. GRANT’S GENUINE CHEESE BREAD FOR TOAST 12c. a loaf PHONE 8 A COMEDY DRAMA In three acts, entitled ‘Eyes of Love’ will be presented in the Thames Road Church — on — TUESDAY, MAY 15th By the Young People of Janies St. United church, Exeter This play is full of humor and will provide of real entertainment. MUSIC BETWEEN Admission,—35c. pathos and an evening ACTS 20c.