The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-02-14, Page 1LX-
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ESTABLISHED 1873
'•WIHWSIII
SPECIAL!
Overcoats for Men at $10.00 each
*s
t
~y ~
£•
/ 4
1
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EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14th, 1929
SPECIAL!
Stripe, Blue or Black Overalls $1.69 pair
Midwinter Sale
t
Men’s Navy Overcoats at..................$19.50
Boys’ Tweed Overcoats at $5.00 to $10.00
Men’s Winter Caps at 90c.
/
IW WM—twsaaai F’lV I (MR 1 |F! I I (I IPHM ff-R
Men’s Sheep-lined Coats . . .
Men’s $6oi)O Fur Coats at .
Fen’s Heavy Tweed Pants . .
... $10.00
.. .$44,00
. $2.50 uip
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 287??
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, February 11, 1,929
regular meeting of the muni
council was held m the Town
All members present. The
^uy Overshoe
Women’s Low Overshoes...........$2.00 pair
Goodrich ZippeiXOvershoes .... $3.75 up
Men’s Heavy Rubfeers . . . ,$2.75 to $3.25
... .... M .......... .... ......................
Men’s firm black Jersey cloth Overshoes
one bd
Men’s $<00 Rubber Boots at .°.. . $4.50 pr
ckle and one dome .... $2.95 pr.
f c>
Bargains ih Dress Goods, Reaiy-to-Wear, Cotton
Staples, Underwear Etc. as advertised last week.
Clearing\50 Silk Crepe Dresses at $12.95 each
25 Beautiful Cloth Dresses fart $11.95 each
Ladies’ and Misses’ a^d Children’s Winter Coats at Bargain Prices.
UNION BLANKETS-^ p^ir only heavy wool and cotton blankets regular
price $7.50 to ctfejar at only $4.95 a psfi?.
BARGAINS IN ALL WOof BLANKETS
i
a pair on sale a®Fancy Candles regular 6
Fancy Candles regular 35c.»pair on sale at
................39c.
. . . 19c. pair
■ A
cipal
Haji,
minutes of the meeting held' Janu
ary 28th were read and approved.
Correspondence was read as follows:
A circular letter from the secre
tary of the Union?1 of Canadian Muni
cipalities- re membershp. Filed,
Notice from the local hank re col
lection of municipal
Mr, S. M. Sanders
council the removal
storehouse buijding
of the brick stores
removal he overlooked the fact that
an application had to be made for*
the removal of a building as provid
ed for in the village by-laws. Asked
that the removal be concurred in by
the council. Also reported his inten
tion were to convert the same into
a detached dwelling. The same was
approved by the council.
Rev. D. McTavish and Mrs. N, J.
Dore addressed the council with re
gards to the distress within the
municipality claiming that several
families were in need of assistance.
The matter *will be considered and
investigation made.
Mr. Elliott of the Ford garage
asked permission to construct a
"driveway into his porperty and also
asked for a permit to install gaso
line tanks and pumps. ’Granted on
motion of Francis and Rivers.
Councillors Rivers and Christie
reported having arranged with the
Chambers Bros, for the ringing of
the bell and the winding of the
clock. Approved by the council.
The auditors report for -January
was read and accepted on motion of
Rivers and Francis. - *
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid;
Jones & May, supplies, charity
H. T. Rowe, coal, charity
$11.50; A. Jones, rep. mower $2.25;
F. 'Bloomfield, snow-plowing $20;
Wm. Johns, snow plowing $11.50;
Wm. Brimacombe, labor R.
Cemetery accounts— F.
Wra. Smith,
accounts. Filed,
reported to the
of the frame
from the rear
At the time of
& B.
Kerr,
labor
2 ONLY LADIES’ FUR COATS
1 only Plain Black Fren<
1 only Black Persian LanA Coat M&th heavy Sable collar and
cuffs, regular $265.wO for $215.
Jf
63c.;
brick $56.00;
•.•$7.20.
Passed on motion of Bierling and
Christie.- Carried.
- Adjourned by Christie.
.A , ... Jos. Senior. Clerk
OH
Seal Coat, reg. $140.00 for $95.00
Grocery Specials
-Pure Raspberry Jam, 40 oz. jars .
Pure
Pure
Pure
Pure
Pure
Pure Plum Jam, 40 oz. jars . .
Brunswick Sardines..................
P. & G. Soap (all you want) . .
Canned Peas ............... .............
Cascade Salmon, ,1 lb tins ....
39c.
64c.Raspberry Jam, 41b pail . .
Strawberry Jam, 40 oz. jars . . . .44c.
Strawberry Jam, .4 ,tb pail.........69c.
Pineapple IV|armalade, 40 oz. jars 44cz
Orange Marmalade, 40 oz. jars 34c.
. J; . . . 34c.
. 5c. per tin
. . 5 for 19c.
. 10c. a tin
. 2 for 35c.
% Lhi
X'
/BOARD OF EDUCATION
bej Al
Automobile Skates
$1.00 to $5.00 per pair
Lesi 20 per cent discount •
Hockey Sticks ..... 15cXup
Hotkey pucks .. .15 & 23k
STRAPS AND PADS \
For the odd paint jeb use
Lowe Bros., qui<ik*drying En
amel all colors in stdck 60c.,
90c. and $1.^5 quart
I
We Can Help You to ^ee Better
Qur , method of teeing Is »<MBf r
complete and our —-1—•-
Office hours 9,30
1,30 to 5
Evei
C. F, HOOPER- SELLS OUT
TO N, W. TREWARTHA
Mr, C. F« Hooper has this week
disposed of his new laid egg business
to Mr. N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton,
who gets possession March 4 th.
IMr. Hooper was one of the first
to see the. falacy of the old system
of marketing eggs, and in 1928 he
started out with a basket under his
arm to lay the foundation for a suc
cessful new laid egg business.
Long before egg grading was ser
iously considered Mr. Ho.oper con
ceived the idea, that,the egg business
could be greatly Improved and con
sequently started out in a small way
to establish strictly new laid egg
business. Such was the demand for
eggs of the right quality that Mr.
Hooper saw his business grow by
leaps and bounds. I-Ie had difficulty
at first in educating the producer to
use the proper care in the handling
of eggs, but he stuck to his policy
of handling only the best and during
the past ten years he has paid out
to the farmers on the average of
$55,700 a year, or during the period
he has been in business he has paid
to the farmers alone over $1,000,000
In 1908 Mr. Hooper started out in
a small way gathering from house to
house around town. In 1911 he
placed wagons on the road and in
1912 he purchased the residence on
the corner of Andrew and Johns Sts.
and for a number or years there he
did a thriving business. After 11
years on this corner Mr. Hooper
purchased property on Main Street,
where for years the old Royal hotel
stood. These buildings were torn,
down and a splendid .dwelling and
store
have
ity.
In
hibit
tional Exhibition and he carried off
first prize and diploma against an |
entry of 12,000 dozen eggs. In 1917 '•
he was awarded first prize and
sweepstakes for best exhibit at To
ronto. He won the same- awards at
Ottawa and London and in six diff-
G^ent^exhibits he was never beaten.
In 1923 shortly after the grading
law came into effect Mr. I-Iooper se
cured a special trade mark “Hoop
er’s New Laid Eggs.” This trade
mark was taken out because Mr.
Hooper had' been specializing in new
laid eggs for more than 15 years.
One of the secrets of Mr. Hooper’s
success was the prices paid to the
farmer’s, he having always paid
highest market prices. The highest
price he ever paid was during Xmas,
week, 1920, when he paid $1.00 a
doz. The biggest day he ever had
was on, a Saturday between Good
Friday and Easter when he took in
(Continued on page four.)
erected on the property that
been a credit to the municipal-
1915 Mr. Hooper had an ex-
of eggs at the Canadian Na-
ices moderates
o. 12 a.m.
‘ appointment
FITTON
OPTOMETWBPhone 75
CENTENARY DRAMATIC CLUB
Will present the play
Under the auspices of the
JAMES STREET CHURCH CHOIR,
to be hold in
House, EXETER
on —
FEB’Y/22n<!FRIDA
| SYNOPSIS /'
-Exterior of Maple Farm. jto.ACT 1
Septemb|j?. /
ACT 2.—Drawing Room of staple
Cottage|(?n Chrialmas Day.
ACT 3.—|Wandeying Tom’s Cabiife
'Christmas night. vACT 4.---ifeamp as act 2, day after-
Christmas.^'
This pl^y^The Dust of the Earth’*'
’fell, dispised and rejected,
own again through}
presents —■coming in^o her
great difficulties,
Reserved Seats 50c.; Hush. 35c.
Plan at. W. S. Cole’s Drugstore
re
^FRIDAY and . SATURDAY^
February 15th. and IGfhf
I
<z
The COVERED WON
— with — /
Lois Willpn, Warren/Kerrigan
Here’s your, greatest sZ’eeiV adven
ture ovpr the thrill-swept trail of
’49 with the Western pioneeys.
NO ADVANCE LN PRICES
“Mad Shambles
PARAMOUNT NEWS REEL
1
for
V
The W. M. S ofX’aven Presbyter
ian church held their- regular meet
ing and quarterly tea at the home
of Mrs Stanbury on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Turnbull took the
topic.ilium sizs prunes ....................2 lb 22c.
| Per box of 25 lb $2.56
Ige sizs prunes......................2 lb. for 27c.
I per box of 25 lb $3.65
ite Windsor Soap (English) . .6 for 25c
jker Corn Flakes....................3 for 25c.
Set Paper, 8 rolls for .....................25c.
Uarens Jelly Powders...........5 for 25c.
Bled Walnuts half pound ........... 29c.
^Limited quantity 1 pound for 55c. ,
ap-
W.
Dear-
[u;
Shi
ay Phone 32
1
A REAL
— the —
QUEBEC COOKS
Regulaf $85.00 for $75.00 /
Regular $75.00 for $69.00
/ HEATERS
FRID
'J
on
Regi
Regi
Re!
jhr $36.00 for $30.00*
■ar $18.50 for $15.00 ‘
STOVE BOARDS
tilar $1.25 for $1.00
odd
yvarilishes at reduced prices
Vo clear, all clean Stock
and ends in paints and
AXES -
From $1.50 to $2.00
Handled Axes $2.15
Sh)
$6.0C
:X*CUT SAWS
iiey & Detich makes
^td $8.0O guaranteed
TINSMIT ING and PlWbi NG
Heaman’s Hardware & Stove Store
We allow -1%'hi coupons for cash
GRAN
Granton!
ton minut|
This
tf? FEB. 15
ON vs. EXETER
defeated Exeter 7-6- in
s overtime in Grahtom
will/be a real good exhibition,
Game called at S 15 sharp
anti 15cADMISSION 25
IVitTCH FOR. BILLS
HIBITION G^LME
SARNIA AND EXETER
FOR AN
BETWEEN
MX-
EXETER LADY>8 FATHER DIES
Word whs received in Exeter- on
Sunday of the death of Mi\ Thomas
Wallace, of Lockport, N. Y.( fftther
of Mrs. (Dr.) E. S. Steiner, of town.
Mrs. Steiner has been at the bedside
of her father for some time. Dr.. W,
S. Steiner left to attend the funeral
which wnsvhcld Tuesday. Ho. Is ex.*
pfectcd home again today (Thursday)
The inaugural meeting of the
Board of Education was held in the
office of the Secretary on Wednes-’
day evening, February 6th. •
The oath of office- was subscribe^
to by Messrs. W. H. Penhale, Eli
Coultis, T. Jones and S. M Sanders
foi’ .the town and by Wm. May
the county.
Thu following officers were
pointed for the year: Chairman,
May; Vice-Chairman, W. H.
ing; Sec’y-Treas., Miss MacFaul.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Committees were arranged for
the year by '.Messrs. Wm. Turnbull,
W. H. Dearing and S. M. Slanders
and were ars follows:
Building & Grounds—D.r. Brown
ing, ^Messrs. .Tones, Dearing and Pen-
hale.
Finance—Messrs. Delbridge, San
ders and May.
Insurance—Messrs. Turnbull, Coul
tis and Delbridge.
Scholarship—Messrs. Rowe, Turn
bull, Dearing and Principal E. J.
Wetli ey.
Teachers—Messrs. Sanders, Rowe.
Browning and May.
Fuel—Coultis, Jones and Penhale.
Mr. Jjas. .Weekes was reappointed
representative to the Public Library
Board for J92Q, 30. and 31.
The chairman, or the vice-chair
man and sec’y-treas.. Were empower
ed to sign cheques for payment of
salaries and supplies.
The date of the regular meeting
is to be the
Month.
The H. S.
| wore present
I ports wh
of H. T.
Per IL
that the.
connection with the senior orators’
contests ho paid.
Per W. H. Penhale and S. M. San
ders that extra’insurance of $SOOO
in all. to he taken out, the division
to be subject to the
jmitfee.'
j Pen F. ,T. Delbridge
ing that teachers in
6f illness notify 1
their staff and also the time they ex-
i)ect to be away.
The acceptance of the position re
placing Miss Mo.dd, resigned, was
•road from Miss pridham, duties to
eoninionoe on March the 1st, 6
The Building and Grounds coih-
mlttoo were instructed to see aliotil
k..».» in the two north rooms?
Adjourned by S> M. Sanders.
K. McFaul, Sec’y,
second Monday of the
and P. S. principals
and presented their re-
ich were adopted on motion
Rowe and Dr. Browning.
T. Rowe and Dr. Browning
expenses to Strathroy In
insurance com-
nd Dr. Brown*
future ■
the principal’ of
The Women’s Auxiliary of Triv-
itt Memorial church hold a very sue*
cessfnl liancako social in the parish
hall Tuesday evening
COMING!
— TO —
MAIN STREET CHURCH, EXETER
THURSDAY, EVENING, FEB. 21
®Mr.QRalph Gord on
OF J0RONTO
Cartoonist, Comedian, Elocutionist, Vocal-
Mystery Man, “Magic”9
ISt,
Mr. Gordon provides a varied program of clean, wholesome en- .
tertainment suitable for both young and old;
ADMISSION: ADULTS 40c. CHILDREN 25c.
x COJDl, A LAUGH WILL DO YOU GOOD
EAT MORE FISH
WINTER CAlfGHT
B. 0. SALMONLwlwle 15c. lb;
HALIBUT,. BABY whole 22e.\lb
HALIBUT, CHICKEN whole 25
SEA: HERRINGS).................
LAKE ONTAIUOVHERRTNG
SALMON SNACKS
SCOTCH KIPPERS
SALT HERRINGS,
LAKE SUPERIOR
FILL]-
FRESH FROZEN
FINNAN HADDIE
1 lb CODFISH, package
SMELTS, No. 1 ...........
siscom .............
CLAMS, tins .........
WHITE-FlSHlrozen
slicai ........
; sliced......
c. A>; sliced
be utiful stock
0
tt>
It>
iTS
I-
wrapped
.AKE SU
ffiUURTNG
'ERIOR.
, frozen
FIJALETS,
■ i
y
HARVEY’S
TSc, 2
lb
lb
lb
lb
lb f
>
il
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