HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-31, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873
at 29c a yard
&
bag
cross cur
TINSMITHING and PLUMBING
Guaranteed AXES $1.50 up
Handled AXES $2.25
SAW WEDGES and chopp
ing WEDGES
Indian Handles 75c.
VOLUNTEW'SGOO
('guava>||^ed!)
RACER AND I’REMJER
$8.00
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31st, 1929 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO,
Plain Roughcast and Plaster Effects
and s
A Fine Range of Panelled Papera
New Comforter Chintz
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF NEW PATTERNS IN- CHINTZ
FOR COMFORTERS, 36 INCHES WIDE TO SELL AT 25c, A YARD.
SPECIAL VALUES-BOTH WOOL AND COTTON BATTING JN FULL COMFORTER
SIZE.
Figured Prints
AfANY NEW PATTERNS HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN THE NEW PRINTED
AIATERIALS FOR DRESSES, APRONS, ETC. COLORS' GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY FAST || . / ’
Bargains in Ladies’,Misses’ & Children’s Winter Coats
EVERY COXT AIUST GO REGARDLESS/OF COST. THESE ARE REAL
BARGAIN PRICES. 20% Discount off all Lames’ and Misses’ fine dresses.
Wool Dresses pt $11.95
*15 only ladies’ and Aliases’ all wool dr^ses in this ‘season’s styles, regularly
$17.50 to clear atKonce at $11.95.
36 inch cOttoil broadcloth, all gooi
Cotton Broadci
colors to clear at 29c. a yard.
Men’s &^Boys’ Ove^oats at Bargain Prices
OUR STOCK O& MEN’S ____J_____ _
THE BARGAIN TABLE AT CUT-RATE PRICES BEFORE THE WINTER IS HALF ' OVER. - | /
/ AND YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS,. THROWN ON
Men’sj SI&eplLined Coats
J|dit when you need them
On at $10.00 each, Cash
Blue or' Stripe Overalls on sale, at $1.75
Heaman’s Hardware
For Your Stock
USE
ROYAL PURPLE
Stock specific
65c. and. $1.75 fl pkg'
ROYAL PU1
Calf Me
$1.35 a Ifig
ROYAL PU
• CoUgh C^re
«Oc<
SALTS AND
bag
ZENOLEUAI
For your poultry use Hygenic
Cod Liver Oil, $1.50 a gallon
For YourzPoultry
PURPLE
Poultry Specific
05c. and $1.75
Roup Cure
30c. and OOc.
Oyster Shell
$1.50 a
Grit
$1.50 a
BEEFSCRAP
Heaman’s Hardware & Stove Store
We allow 4% in coupons for cash
DIED IN LUCAN
Airs. Alary ,Hodgins, of Lucan,
died Sunday at her home in her 86
ith year. She had been a resident of
Lucan for 60 years and was the wife
of Thomas Hodgins well known
Lucan store-keeper. Besides her
husband, she is survived by one son,
Dr. E. L* Hodgins, of London; and a
daughter Mrs. J. E. 'Hodgins, The
deceased had been ill but. a short
time. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon interment in Mount Plea*
•sant cemetery, London.
‘All's, E, R. Hopper visited for a
lew days at her homo .in Wlngliam!
RUMLEY tractor
DEMONSTRATION
Air. Thos. L. Scott,’ of Cromarty,
will bold -a demonstration of Rum-
ley Tractors .ati the Co
ine Shop on
6th, morning,
ing, when mil
ing pictures
ne Alach-
ednstfllay, February
noon and even-
5f interesting- mov-
7 , _ ill be shown;z and
prizes will ‘be given away free. See
■advt, on another page.
BAGGED 92 RABBITS
The largest Jack Rabbit hunt of
tile season was staged on Thursday
last when aboh£ forty hunters
from this community motored to Lu
can Crossing and covered the two
blocks south, 92 jacks were bagged,,
the honors of the day going to Air.1
Alvin Essery who bagged seven.
BIRTHS
NEIL—At the Exeter Hospital,
Friday, January 25th, to
on
Mr,
and Airs. John ft. Nell, of Clinton,
a daughter (Aana Doreen)
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, January 28, 1929
regular meeting of the muni
council with all members pres-
Councillor Rivers took and
of office,
meeting held
read and ap-
read as fol-
cipal
ent.
subscribed to the oath
The minutes of the
January the 14th were
proved.
Correspondence was
lows:
The Gordon Crushed Stone Co.,
Ltd. re quotation on crushed stone
■per ton 90c. F.O.B., Hagersville
freight rate $1.75 a ton.
From the Agricultural Represen
tative G-. R. Patterson, Clinton, ask
ing the council's permission for the
use of the Hall for a three day poul
try Course, February 26 th, 27 th
and 28tli. Granted.
Letter from, Aljss M, G. Bayne
notice of the accident 'caused by fall
ing on the icy walk. Filed.
The following appointments were
considered and made to the
tery Board; Hon. President,
Weekes; members for 1929,
Seldon and Thos. Pryde.
Mr, Richard Huntei’ was appoint
ed assessor by the casting vote'of
the Reeve.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid: Grigg Stationery
Co., books $46.40; W. J. Heaman,
supplies 50; Harvey & Harvey, pail
13 c,; Wm. Collingwood foreman at
library $13.00; Chamber Bros. bal.
account $25.00; Wm. ‘Johns, labor
$6.75; Fred Bloomfield, labor, $5;
Wm. Briinacom.be, labor $1.25; The
Bell Telephone Co. phone rent $6.15
Copp Builders Supply, London, tile
$5.2-8; H. Bagshaw draying $1.05.
, Cemetery accounts, Wm.
labor, $16:50; Geo. Smith,
$3.60; .Bell Telephone Co. phone
rent $4.95.
Passed on motion of Bierling and
Rivers., Adjourned by Francis.
Jos . Senior, Clerk
Ceme-
James
R. G-.
Smith,
labor
SANDERS BUILDING SOLD FOR
NEW • FORD GARAGE
The large three-storey brick build
ing formerly occupied by the S. AL
Sanders Mfg. ■ Co., and owned by
Mr. Sanders, formerly known as the
Pickard Block, has been sold to Mr.
- “^dY’f. Elliott, Hie mew Ford.
agent in Exeter, and is to be con
verted Into an up-to-date automobile
showroom and garage for Ford- sales
and service^ Two of the three storeys
which are 50x70 ft., are steam heat
ed and both floors will be used for
storing cars. We understand Mr.
Elliott intends remodelling the front
to make a front entrance and show
room with service at the rear. Mr.
Sanders retains possession of the
large storehouse at the rear, and will
have it removed as soon as possible
to his property abutting the present
site. Most of the machinery used in
the Sanders factory was sold to a
Winnipeg concern but there is still
a large electric motor and some
equipment to move at once as Air.
Elliott gets immediate possession.
The transaction involves some $7,500
Air. ArtQ Delve, who. recently re
turned from London Hospital/ fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis,,
has suffered a cold since hl’s return
and has been confined to his bed.
- ■ ... : r.
DEATHS
CLARK;—In Cfediton, on Sunday,
January 27, 1929, Mary Clark, be
loved wife of Janies Clark,‘aged
78 years, 4 months and 18 days.
AfcDOUGALL—In Stanley TWp., Lot
5, South Boundary, on Thursday,
January 24, 1929, John McDoug
all, in. his 77th year.
FOLLICK—In London, at the resi
dence of her daughter, Mrs, (Rev.)
C. W. Baker, on Thursday, Janu
ary 24, 1929, Anne Fenwick,* wid
ow of the late Enoch Follick, fn
her 92nd year.
ELLIOTT—In Toronto, oil Tuesday,
January 29th, Matilda C. Elliott,
in her 83rd year. Funeral from
the home of her brother, Air.} W.
■ R. Elliott, Centralia, On Thursday
at two o’clock p.m>, .Interment in
the Fairfield cemetery.
SCHROEb’ED—In Crediton, Tues
day, January Y9, 1929/ Sophia
Henrietta Schroeder, aged 87
years, 9 months and 24 days. The
funeral from the home of John
Wilhelms, on Friday, February
1st, nt 2 p.m., interment - in
Crediton cemetery.
the
CARD OF TH&NkS
Ml and Mj&Alfred Hodginb
family desire/ to nk the many
friends, and /iai>rthitarly the Centra
lia Sunday/f&fiool, for their kind'
ness, durii Pauline’s illness in a
London Hospital.,
and
DIED IN 92nd YEAR
* . /
Exeter iQSt one of its oldest resi
dents on Thursday of last week in
the death of Mrs. Enoch Follick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
(Rev.) C. W. Baker, of London. The
deceased was in her 92nd year. Mrs.
Follick spent a few weeks the early
part of the. winter, visiting with her
son Dr. L. L. Follick, of St. Marys,
and for about three weejts previous
to hen death had been visiting in
London. She was taken ill with a
cold which resulted in her death.
Mrs. Follick had been a remarkably
smart woman for one so advanced in
years. She was possessed with all
all her faculties and enjoyed her
daily newspaper right up to the last.
She was the oldest member of Alain.
St. ’ United church and at . the last
Mother’s Day in the Sunday School
Was presented with a flower as being
the oldest mother present. » The* ’de
ceased was born in Lincolnshire,
England, her maiden name being
Anna Fenwick. At tlie age of 11
years she came to Canada with, her
parents, settling in Hay Twp., near
Zurich, where she was united in mar
riage to Air. Enoch Follick, who
predeceased her about 16 years. She
had been a resident of Exeter for
about 50 years. Of a family of eight
children, six survive to mourn the
loss of a loving mother, viz: E. A.,
of town; Dr, L. L. Follick, of St.
Marys; Airs. (Rev.) C. W. Baker, -of
London; Dr. E. R. Follicle, of Van
couver, who Visited in Exeter dur
ing tile past summer, and Aliss Ma
bel Follick at home The remains
were brought to Exeter and the fun
eral, private, was held Sunday after
noon conducted by Rev. C. J, Aloor-
house, interment in. the Exeter ceme
tery, Among those; who attended
the funeral were Dr. and Mi's. L. L.
Follick and family, of St. Marys;
Airs. Baker and two daughters, of
London, and Mrs. Edna Hearts,
Toronto,
of
f^^otrie %Jheatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
February 1st anil 2iid.
RICHARD TX
We Can Help You tjjfee Better
Our method retesting Is moef
complete? and^tfr' prices moderate*
Office hpurs>'9 "
1.30 to/G/p.m. ,
Waning by appointment
S. FITTON ;
Phone 75w # OPTOMETRIST;
complete? and Wr " prices moderate* ‘ f,3Q tp 12 a.m. u«
W
“Easfy^Come--
Erasy Go”
FOLLOW DIN—HE’S SCATTERING
LAUGHS . TO THE FOUR WINDS
IN THIS MADE-TO-ORDER
RIOT OJ^ FUN.
DOME RINK, EXETER
I
—■ on
USUAL COMEDY
THURS., J.
Game
EXETER HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY ORGANIZE
FOR THE YEAR
The annual meeting of the Eteeter
Horticultural Society was held in the
Town Hall on Friday evening last.
There was a fair attendance, and all
who _ were present were full of en
thusiasm for. the furtherance of the
good work already done by the so
ciety. The president, Air. Ward,
was in the chair.
The report of last year’s activities
were encouraging, and plans were
to continue to beautify the unattrac
tive spots about town. The total
receipts for 1928 were $527.91 and
the expenditures $-563.87.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: Hon. President, I. R.
Carling, B.A.; in-esident, Wm. Ward;
1st. vice-president, Miss G. AL Har
vey; 2nd vice-president, Miss V. Es-
sery; secretary, J. G. Stanbury B.A.;
assistant secretary, b. W. F. Beavers
auditors, Alessrs. W. H. Johnston
and D. Rowcliffe; directors, Messrs.
D. Rowcliffe, George Williams, J.
W. Powell, Al. R. Complin, J. An
drew, _ J ohn , Hunter, Edward J.
Christie, Dr. Roultson, Mrs. Dinney
and Aliss -L. Jeckell; parks commit
tee, Alessrs. W. G. Afedd, B. W. F.
Beavers, B. AL Francis, M. G.’ Rans-
ford, J. M. Southcott, J. Andrew, T.
J?rycle,. W", TL Jo.hnston- and. M.
Sanders.
Arrangements were made for a
membership drive campaign, to take
place soon after the meeting of the
executive, to be held on Friday night
when the premium list will be sel
ected. Last year’s membership to
taled 150. This year it is the hope
of the officers that that number will
be doubled. The Anembership fee is
$1.00, which in itself would not pay
for the premiums, if purchased at
retail prices.
Garnet Heywood was appointed
delegate to the provincial horticul
tural convention, to 'be held in To
ronto on February 14 and 15.
STRATFOR
EXE
C
This is the first W. O
hockey to be seen in Exeter for soma
time. Come out and cheer the boys.
Admission 25 and 15c»
McCORMICK-DEERING
TRACTOR & POWER.
FARMING TALK
Illustrated by Lantern Slides
To be held in
THE NEW FORD? BUILDING*
FORMERLY S. 0. SANDERS
MFG./tO.
One door south of the warehousq^f-
A. DAYMAN/ EXETE
at 1 o’clock p.m.
A Competent Staff of International
.Harvester Co. Representatives’ will
be on liandi
BEAR IN MIND TIME AND DATE
All interested arc Cordially Invited
to Attend '
COME IN AND LOOK THIS
TRACTOR OXTER
CHICKEN THIEVING
Constable A. Whitesides, of Gode
rich, was in town last week and
placed under arrest two of our resi
dents who are charged with chicken
stealing. They were taken to Gode
rich for- trial.
MR. A. E. GREENLAW
Detroit’s Greatest ritone Singer
James St. CKurch, Exeter
Will be given in
eVemng, Feb, 4th a
AND EVENING^SERVICESAIORNIN
on Monds
Wave you renewed your subscrip
tion? We club with ail papers.
James Street Church, Exeter
Commencing at 8 o’clock, by Mr. Grecijlaw and Ills talented wife.
Mrs. Greenlaw ranks among the best as an Elocutionist. This is
youf opportunity of hearing her,
ADMISSION:-, Adults 50c, Children. 35c.
Families coming together may secure admission for $1.00 per family
PROCEEDS GO TO THE BUILDING FUND.
ora
FISH! FI§H! FISW
WE HAVX NOW I
HALiBtlT, B. C. SALM<
HERRINGS, LAKE ON
FISH, SCOTCH KIDDEDS,
STE,RS, CLAWS,' CGDlWSlii '
CK
LAKE SUPERIOR
DRESSED WHITE
'* FILLETS^ OY*
■N, SEA HEBWfNGS,
1ARIO HJiifnuNGS,
ymoN snacks,Fresh frozen FiLLEtsf'LUGLKss<
’HADDIE, SMELTS, ETC* •
HARVEY’S GROCERY
ii
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