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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-25, Page 1a 4 I A ? VW sx ' / / (fist _,J i ( I I ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25 th, 1928 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2854? A ’I * w $ JONES & MAY On Tuesday, November 6th x Fashion-Craft Clothes for Men Mr. Powers of the Fashion Craft Clothing Co. will be at this store tak­ ing orders for Men’s made-to-measure Suits and Overcoats. If you are in need of a new suit, and wish to get the very newest, both as to coloring' and style, come in and see these samples. Svery suit guaranteed as to fit and workmanship. You are invited to inspect this wide range of samples and are under no obligation to buy. Ladies’ and Misses’ Raincoats at Clearing Prices We are clearing out the balance of our ladies’, Misses and children’s’ Slicker Raincoats at cost price and less. These come in the new colors and are real bargains. Girls! With hats to match at $1.95 each. Ladies’ as low as $2*95 up. Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Coats Another shipment this week of new coats. Newest styles at lowest prices.— We have coats for the smallest and largest figures. Let us show them to you. A Bargain in Woollen Blankets 6 pair only heavy blankets, nearly all wool, good large size, white with pink and blue borders, regularly $7.50 a pair to clear at once at $5.95 pair. 1 y f’ 1 I II A 4 We Can Help You to See Better" Our method of testing is mo>n| complete and our prices moderate. Office hours 9.30 to 12 a#.m. J r# On Tuesday afternoon a bicycle belonging to Eldon Kading was bad­ ly smashed when it was backed over by a Ford car. Eldon had left the bicycle leaning against the curb ijj front of the Bell Telephone office. The driver of a Ford car endeavored to pull away from the curb and back­ ed away from a ear in front the rear wheel Well-Known Hotelman succumbs in 82nd Year 1,30 to 5 p.m. Evening by appointment S. FITTON Phone 75w OPTOMETRIST Joseph Brenner, one of the best- known residents of this district and for many years proprietor of the Brennei- House, died at his home at Grand Bend on Saturday in his 82nd year. Mr. Brenner had been, ill for about two weeks before his death. Born in Waterloo County, Mr. Brenner came to this.summer resort 50 years ago and established a ho­ tel which bears his name. During his many years in the business he warned for himself a wide circle of friends. Foi* some years past he had lived retired' from the active management of the hotel, which was taken ovei* by his son Ezra Brenner. He was-the son of the late Jacob Brenner, of Waterloo. Mr. Brenner is survived by his widow, Christina, as well as two sons, Ezra and 'Maurice, both of Grand Bend and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hannan, of Alberta.. The funeral was held on Tuesday, with services at 2 o’clock at the Unit­ ed church. Rev. Mr. Colling offi­ ciated'.; Interment was made in Grand Bend cemetery. BRIC ’KWOOD—BURDICK going over <the bicycle.■H* the Old son W. M.S. ANNIVERSARY anniversary services of the SPECIAL—Rubber pants for babies, large and medium sizes, a real bargain at 15c. a pair. GROCERY SPECIALS Shelled Walnuts (broken) Fresh Stock 40c. lb. Corn Syrup Try our bulk corn syrup 7c. lb. Cocoa Mats Regular size; First quality 59c. each SHER RIFF’S Pineapple Preserve 25c jar and one 10-cent Jelly Powder for 25c. Baking Syrup The good kind, dark color but not bitter 7c. lb. Fresh Sodas If you have had trouble getting nice fresh sodas try our new 18c. package The marriage of an Exetei* Boy, Mr. John Earl Brickwood, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brickwood, of London, formerly of Exeter, but now of Niagara Falls, N.Y., took place re­ cently at St. Paul’s M. E. church to Miss Irene Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burdick, also of Niagara Falls. Rev. M. B. Pratt per­ formed the ceremony. The bride’s sister, Miss Etta Burdick and Mr. Ed. Moran were the only attendants. After an extended motor trip through the south and to Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Brickwood will be at home on Ontario Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. iMr. Brickwood is a graduate of the Times-Advocate and has a splendid position with a large firm in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brickwood, of town are uncle and aunt. The W. M. S. of the James St. United church were held on. Sunday and were largely attended. Rev. Jas. Anthony, of Thames Road, conduct­ ed the morning service and was heard for the first time by the James St. congregation, who greatly appre­ ciated his very inspiring message. He spoke, of the great work the W. M. S’, are doing not only upon our own frontiers but throughout the mission fields of other lands. A male quartette composed of Messrs. S. M. Sanders, M. Elford, E. J Shap_ ton, and W. Cutbush, sang a pleas­ ing selection. The pulpit rostrum was decorated with a profusion of flowers. In the evening the pastoi conducted the services and deliver- d a very fine address on the influence of women in matters of religion. A ladies quartette sang in the evening composed of Mrs. G. Williams, Miss V. Ess.erv, Mrs. W. Melville. received on behalf of the W. M. and amounted to over $140.(Hi. MT. PLEASANT PLOWING MATCH will be held on the farm of ED. HANSON, Lot 19, Con. 13, Township of Fullarton H miles east of Mt. Pleasant — on — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 $400.00 IN PRIZES CLASSES FOR ALL COMERS Horseshoe Pitching Tournament on. the afternoon of the match. CONCERT Concert and Plowman’s Ball in Russeldale on evening of the match V. GRINNEY * OTIS SAWYER. President. Sec’y., Science Hill AN INTERESTING VISITOR his was Mrs. Phone 32 ones & May Phone 32 SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY See Our Complete Line of AT (’AVEN CHURCH A visitoi- to Exeter this week Mrs. P. F. Cronin, of Toronto. Cronin is the eldest daughter of the late Henry Carew Boulton, who will be remembered by old residents ot' Exeter. Mr. Boulton was one of the surveyors employed on the western division of the Grand Trunk. Rail­ way by the late Sir Casimir Gzowski. When the line was com­ pleted Mr. Boulton settled in St. Marys where Mrs. Cronin was born in 1865. When Mrs. Cronin was 20 months old M'r. Boulton, his wife and his mother, the late Mrs. Fanny Carew Boulton, settled in Exeter and then moved to Toronto in 187 6. Mrs. Cronin says she saw the first train come into Exeter. She was the guest of Miss Elliot here. Mrs. W. R. Goulding and An offering was S. GOLDEN WEDDING / Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frayn e, Exeter were pleasantly surprised Tuesday of this week when the mem­ bers of their family unexpectedly met at their home on. Albert Street to congratulate them on the anniver­ sary of their goldem wedding. Fifty years ago on October 23, 1878 Mr. and Mrs. Frayne were united in the bonds of matrimony by the late Rev. Wm. Quance, of Lon­ don, and during all these years have been residents of Exeter. Mrs. Frayne was formerly Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Lon­ don. Mr. Frayne was for about 45 years a prominent harness maker retiring from active life a few years ago to enjoy a well-earned rest. He was for many years Chairman of the Public School Board as well as Sup­ erintendent of James St. Sunday School and Recording, Steward) of James St. Church. Four daughters and one'son of a family of six children are still liv­ ing and were all present to spend the happy occasion' with them,. Lena E. at home; Mrs. Samuel W. J’ory and Mrs. Asa Penhale, of Exeter. Mrs. Russell C. Smith, of London and Russell J., of Brantford. Of on THE LATE ALBERT J. FORD HARD, DRY WOOD FOR SALE 9 to 12 inches long $4.00 A single cord, delivered CASH E. J. Christie Coal, Coke, Wood Ar Insurance NIGHT SCHOOL Wells Academy, London has arranged to open night com­ mercial classes in Exeter on Wednesday evening, November 7th. Rooms have been ar­ ranged for in Lee’s Hall. Fill in the blanks and mail it to Wells Academy, London. We will send you full information. QUEBEC STOVES Quebec Heaters .......... $18.00 Quebec Heaters .............$22.00 Circulators Heaters .... $38.00 Doherty Superb Quebec. Cook with Reservior and Warming Cabinet the heaviest Quebec Cook reg. $85.00 special $80. THIS WEEK .Masterpiece Quebec Cook Elbows Pipes ... Dampers Collars STOVE BOARDS AND FIRE SHOVELS LOWE BROS. STOVE PIPE ENAMEL Nothing better 15 25c. per can 1M Heaman’s Hardware & Stove Store We allow 4% in coupons for cash ft- BIRTHS PARSONS—-In Ebteter, on Tuesday, October 23rd tb Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, a son (Douglas Leroy.) late Wm. Dinnin, in het* 86th year. services Presby- autumn congre- Successful anniversary were held Sunday in Caven terian church. Beautiful weather prevailed and' large tions were present both morning and evening. Rev. G. Rbwland, of Knox church, Stratford, was the special preacher for the day and he deliv­ ered two very .fine sermons that were thought-provoking and inspiring. His address in the evening particularly appealed to the congregation and was one of the finest heard on such an occasion. The music for the day upheld the traditions of Caven' church for their ability along this line. Several former members of the choir were welcomed back for the occasion and delighted the large audiences with (heir (singing. The choir sang two splendid anthems in the morning. Visitors who assisted' for the day were: Miss Ella Wares and Netta Pry de and Thomass. Pry de, of Windsor; M'r. Percy Gillies, of Detroit; Dr. A. R. Kinsman and Miss McAish, of London. One feature of the musical pant of the morning ser­ vice was a soprano solo entitled: “Hold Thou My Hand” sung by Miss B. Senior, accompanied by Mr., Ken­ neth Stanbury on the violin. Miss L. Coates presided at the organ. Mr. A. L. Christiani, tenor soloist of St. Andrew’s church, London, sang two solos -at the evening service, were much appreciated. In the morning Main St. church withdrew it’s service voi* of the anniversary and evening Trivitt Memorial church closed. which United in fa­ in the was DEATHS BELL—-In Flint, Mich., on Wednes­ day, October the 17th, 1928, Dan­ iel C. Bell, in his 57th year. DINNIN—In ITsborne, Lot 18, Con. 15, at the residence of Wellington Neil, on Saturday, October the 20, 1928, Grace Hoskin, widow of the FORD—-In London, on Monday, Oc­ tober the 22nd, Albert J. Ford, in his 59th year. BRENNER—At Grand Bend, on Sat­ urday, October 20th, Joseph Bren­ ner in his 82irfd year. MORGAN—On Lot 19, oon, 4, Mc­ Gillivray Tp«, on Saturday, Octo­ ber the 20th, Elizabeth Ann, be­ loved wife of John Henry Morgan, Hi her 60tn year. .. NameDeath claimed one of Exeter’s well-known and highly respected residents on Monday morning, in the person of Albert J. Ford. Mr. Ford had been ailing for some time; but was not considerel seriously ill until about two weeks ago. Mr. Ford was bornt on the farm south of Hensail, now owned by Dr. Moir of that village, and spent tlfie greater part of his life’ in this com­ munity. He was known locally best- aS a butcher in which business he labored for twenty-two years, in the shop now occupied by Mr. H'. Rivers. Wood a war, he to the took up his residence again in Exe­ ter, remaining in town only a short time before moving to the farm two miles north of here. years were the illness to sell and ter, where Sirs. April of this year, Mr. Ford was a member of the­ cal lodge of Odd Fellows and a mem­ ber of the Main St. United church, where he lheld various offices. His many friends will be .sorry to of his death. He is survived by two sons, W., of town and Maurice E. of Toronto. Maurice was in Scotia on business when he received word of liis father’s death. He is expected to arrived home in time for tlhe funeral. Four sisters and four brothers al­ so survive: Mr®. Wm. Prodger, of London; Mrs. F. J, Hill, of Toron­ to; Mrs. J. Caldwell, north of town and Mrs. L. Hedden, of Stephen. air ,W. J. Ford, of Usborne; Alonzo, of Los Angeles, Calif, and Frank and Herb, of Lawson, Sask. The fun­ eral, private will be held from th ; home of his son, ............... . _ .'day afternoon at 2 p.m. Bro, J. C. Bartlett, all of Norwich)vice at the grave will be in charge and Wot. Bro. I. Carling, of town, of the L O. O, THE LATE REGINALD ELLIOT IN MEMORIAM FRENCH—In memory of our father and husband, who passed away, October the 22nd, 1927. You are gone, but not forgotten; Never shall your memory fadp Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger; Around the grave where you are laid. Sadly missed by wife and family dear The funeral of the late Reginald Elliot, who died in Toronto on Fri­ day, was held Monday morning from the Exeter Depot on the arrival of the morning train from London. The funeral was held under Masonic au­ spices being conducted by brethren from Norwich in which the Masonic brethren of Exeter assisted. The deceased was the son of the late B. V. and' Mrs. Elliot, of Exeter. His boyhood days were spent in this com­ munity and early in life he entered the Molsons Bank as a junior, retired from active duties five years ago. manager of the bank Mr. Elliot had been about 27 years, formerly with the Molsons and then for about a year after that bank, was taken over by the Bank of Montreal. Since his re­ tirement he has been living in To­ ronto. He suffered from a growth in his throat and had been confined to his bed only about a month. He is survived' by his bereaved widow, whose maiden name was Miss Jes­ sie Carling; also two sons and three daughters, Reginald, of New Beverley, of Toronto; Mrs. Wallace, of Toronto; Misses and Madeline, at home, all of were present for the funeral, brothers and three sisters also sur­ vive; Messrs. John Elliot, of Van­ couver.; Herbert, of Yorkton, Sask.; Fred, of Haileybury; Ernest, of town and Misses Marion, Edith and Annie of town. The deceased was in his 71st year. The service at the cemetery on Monday was con­ ducted by Rev. Walter Jones while the Masonic service was in charge of Wor. Bro. Barham, of Norwich, assisted by Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. Moles. Mr. Norman Hern, am Exeter Old Boy, Master of the Lodge, accom­ panied the brethren. The pall-bear­ ers were Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr, Moles; Rt. Wor. Bro. iMcWhirter, Bro. J. S. Winterburn, Bro. Jas. McNight, He active duties about At that time he was at Norwich, at Norwich C. Selling out to Mr. Frank year of two before the great and this family paid a visit West Upon his return he About eleven spent on the farm when of his wife obliged him again move back to Exe- he has lived since. Ford pre-deceased him in 10- Address Dome Th eatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY ; October 2(>th and 27th UNITED ARTISTS PRESENT. Ronald Coleman & Vilma Banky — IN — “k NIGHT OF LOVE Spain of 500 years ago when feud­ al lords were masters' of great do­ mains and no right was sacred from their greed. Wit'll Coleman in the role of Gypsey Prince, Miss Banky* portroying the Lovely Duchess. York; John .Ethel whom Four learn Chas. Ford, Nova A Chas., on Thurs- Tho sor- COMEDY Lupino Lane in ‘Listen Sister” „ ADMISSION 35c. and 15C. L. O. 1a CHRISTENING A christening took place in the Orange Hall, Clinton, on Thursday of last week, when a number of chil­ dren were christened with water di­ rect from the Boyne Rivet* in Ire­ land. The christening being perform­ ed by several Clinton clergymen as­ sisted by Rev, Jas. Foote, of Exeter. Eighteen or nineteen children were baptized among them were Phyllis Barbara Harness and Elmore Doug­ las Harness, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Harness, of town and Ross John Ward, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. John Ward, of l.-wu. Follow- Iing the christening a splendid pro­ gram was provided by local talent and an excellent lunch was served* _______ . '