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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-07, Page 1PTTTTT FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. atre ■GEORGE BANfROFT OLDE TKME fl E EXETER AR. 8 OVELTY $ i ■ar mi WHii'ii" ii m yrffiaaaw grown Potatoes on track JOMES andthe 10, HEAR Pans made to order np NEXTIWEE ;ar at* DEATHSN FOSTER—lit Detroit, Mich -In the on 4 t DIED IN PT. HURON Feb- Mrs. S. His- Main .Satur- I home above, ■e could know rds oi love, sting sweetly in Godfrey Weiii . E. id mother, o true, cloud light through, we think of Sat- Ru- and Mrs,- -Samuel Merner, of Grand Bend. Creditor, 28, Miss and Mrs. Mr. Hensall Various to intend to specialize in Tin- indenfield is well-known in the best of service and sat- [smithing or plumbing job eggs^pecial price $40.00 e fBnous brand of Lowe \ i full line of'Bee- pointment ON OPTOMETRIST Bedroom and Kitchen Papers as effects for Living-Rooms and Bedrooms^jn Also .beautiful floral patterns to sujt- all and see our-Papers or we will.^end our bo totatoesI e. children, I am here, divide us from Monday, March 4th,. 1020, Mary .lane Peck, wife of the late John Cotisitt, Sr., in. her 90 th year, .* . T out dear mother, Margaret Ahn -Scan- clrott I^gIovgcT wife 6AV li* vay one year 1928, aged CARD^QW AMERICA’S GREATEST BASS SINGER Every Night Except Saturda and Thrilla underworld 2) ome Uh FRIDAY and SATU March the 8th and her loving husband ec TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD SUCCESSORS TO W. J. HEAMAN on nrday. March 3rd, 19’29, Opal ' of ’ of Program for THURSDAY- _______ FRIDAY— X Saved Soul Don’t fail to heir these, me No charge for sacks anX. to charge. Prices will if necessary be\igh retailed from out* store, PHONE OR SEND IN YOU you know by phone when the car come and get your p to 5 p.m; Evening b S, F Phone 75w s we will sell these OFF follows for CASH. SOc.fper bag of 90 lbs. over Heaman’s Hardware aril CLARKE«^fii loving niein^’y of our 'dearji-father, Thomas Cla|ke, who didd" oiift' X928. \ When eventiisL s follows: Sheep-1 _ Lost ages by the pastor Misses’ Suits, in good qual­ SUNDAY, MARCH 10th,fa.m. PARAMOUNT WEWS REEL USUAL COMEDY ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING/ MARCH 7th, 1929•F The Spring stock of ladies’, misses’ & children’s Spring coats is now complete. We. are showing eoats to suit every type of figure, including short stout styles, coats for tall figures, extra large and small styles as well as regular styles. The prices are exceptional reafonable. NEW SCHOOL TEACHER .Miss Pridha'm, who has taken a position on the Exeter public school staff, commenced her new duties on Friday. Miss Pridham takes the place of Miss N. Medd, resigned, PROPERTY SOLD Mrs. A. Powe has disposed of her house and property on Huron St. fo Mr. Jeffrey Fisher, of Usborne, Ex­ eter will welcome !Mr. and Mrs. Fish­ er as citizens. New Silk Crepe Dresses af$ 12.95 each We have just received a shipment of heavy q^lity Silk Crepe Dresses. The very newest styles, which we are placing on s< e this week at $12.95 ea, 15 ONLY LADIES’ SUITS at $3.95 ea. We have in stock exactly fifteen Ladies’ am We Can Help You Our method of complete a Office hours 1.30 See Better sting is noef rices moderate,. 12 a.m. a BUSINESS CHANGES On Monday Mr. N. VW. Trewartha of Clinton, took over the New-Laid . Egg business of Mr. C. F. Hooper. Mr. Trewartha will run the business in connection with his Clinton plant. In addition to the handling of eggs Mr. Trewartha has decided to add poultry to his Exeter business. He is well-known throughout the com­ munity and no doubt will receive a hearty welcome to our midst. Mr, Hooper, who lias made a marked, success of the egg-business during the twenty years he has been in the business, intends taking a well-earn­ ed rest:. Messrs. Albert Traquair and Ed. Lindenfield, of Hensall, on Monday took over the hardware business of Mr. W. J. Heaman. The store was closed on Monday foi* stock-taking and is now open for business. Both of these young men are live wires and come to Exeter highly recommended. Both are married men with families, Mr. Traquair has taken over Mr. Heamen’s residence possession some­ time in May, while Mr.. Lindenfield is looking for a suitable house. Mr. Lindenfield and his family will be a valuable addition to the musical circles of Exeter. While regretting to loose Mr. Heaman, who has been one of Exeter’s most prominent busi­ nessmen and citizen, a cordial wel-j come will be extended to the new­ comers. All the Action that are found of a CALL DEFERRED The congregation of Caven Pres- yterian church have been hearing candidates for a call to succeed Rev. J.,Foote, who recently left for Carle­ ton Place. The congregation met Monday evening and decided to de­ fer the call for the hearing of fur­ ther candidates. SOCIAL .EVENING The Comrades -class of the James St. United Sunday School composed of the young married people of the congregation held a social evening in the church parlors on Friday‘ev­ ening of last week. A musical and literary program was given follow­ ed hy games and refreshments. There wag a splendid turnout and a very pleasant and happy time was spent by all. ity of serges, etc. Colors: black and navy to cl These are real bargains. r this month at $3.95 each. 36 in. heavy English White " 29c. a yard. lity plain colors in 36 in. wide en’s dresses, etc. A real bar- S for SPRING n. We bave an enormous ed fast colors at very special 1 patterns, fast colors, 36 in. PRINTED MATERIA Printed fabric\are very popular this sea range of Canadian ajy English Prints, guaran ( prices.' SPECIAL—10 webs- offljpeavy Print, good flo at 25c. a; yard, WHITE FLANNELETT SPECIAL—-5 we • Flannelette, on^al.e this month BROADCLOTH SPECIAL—^ ■k pieces good q broadcloths, for u ear, chil gain this month at 2 a yard. NEW WALLPAPER I FOR SPRING 8c. a roll. New plain plaster" th 22 inch, and 30 inch widths, s. We invite you to come iri j to your house. V JOB LOTS—Room lots of last season’s papers, on sale at $1.00 and $1.50 GLEW—JAMIESON A quiet wedding took place at the Main >St. United Church Parsonage, on Saturday March 2nd, when Rev. C. J„ Moorhouse- united in marriage Miss Florence Mae Jamieson, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Jamieson, of Clinton and Mr. Harold Glew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glew, of Clin­ ton, The bride carried a bouquet of roses and lily-of-the-valley. They were attended by Miss Lillian Glew, sister of the groom and Mr. John A. Jamieson brother of the bride. They ■will reside on the groom’s farm about two, miles out of Clinton on highway number eight. ADDRESS ON FLOWERS The Horticultural Society lias ar­ ranged with Mr, 'William Hartry, of Seaforth, Director of the Provincial Association to give an address in in th© Town Hall on Friday even­ ing on flowers and shrubs for the spring • planting. -Mr. Hartry is an interesting talker and will illust­ rate his address by a set1 of beauti­ ful slides. A large attendance, should greet the speaker. Every­ one is welcome. ,to? 2:30 a.m. . MEN’S NAVY. SUITS Do you want a new’Navy or Navy Stripe Suit? $25.00 buys a fine Nayy Botany Serge Suit, at this store, These, suits, are beautifdlly tailored and, ' Aredf firle quality, and-arfe great vialutes at $25.00/ > Women’s Fine Slippers and Pumps New styles for Spring. Come in and see the newest styles of Slippers! an<d see how reasonable the prices are. Mr. Wm. McGregor, of Pt. Huron, is visiting, with |M'r. and. Mrs. John Prout, of Usborne. Mr. McGregor was-•recently- bereaved-of- his- wife, ■whose maiden name was Mary Ann Prout. She passed away Tuesday, Feby. 26tli, in her 65 th year. The funeral took place on Thursday of last week. Mrs. McGregor had been ailing only a few hours she having passed away following a paralytic stroke. The deceased was born on the Thames Road and for a number of years was a resident of Exeter. She had been living in Pt. Huron since 1900. Besides her bereaved husband she is survived- by two brothers and three sisters, Nelson Prout and Mrs. John Deitz, of De­ troit; Mrs. Northey -and Mrs. Gus. Johnston, of Pt. Huron, and John, of Usborne. The deceased was the oldest member of the family. butcher shop. '■ Milk from tested Jolley-herd oni sale at J. Stanbujy' FRIDAY OLD TIME . DANC From 9 :00 -p.m. ’ LADIES PLEASE. PROVIDE- - • . LUNCH ADMIS: Gents 50c tax included We will have a car of good Ontar at Exet Sometime during the f'eek of March 11 These come in a heated car well Recommended and carefully grade To eliminate handling char? THE CAR AT THE STATION Table Potatoes We wish to announce t^ the Public that we have, taken ^are now open for business. We will continue to handle a fUpline of Hardware, Paints and Oils, Stoves and Furnaces. smithing and Plumbing. Mr. this community Sand, aims to gi^ isfaction. Estimate^ on any t freely given. AFE Sap Pails and Spiles Royal P Ideal Incubator, capacity ‘ We will continue to handle Bros. Paints and We intend to add to our present st keepers’ Supplies BIRTHS '*-In Exeter, on Monday, 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, G. M, .a son (Donald Clark) i—Ift Hibbert, on and 41 RANT- March Grant, HRTNTNELL tuary the 22nd to Mr. i William Drintnell, a sdn marriages JAMIESON— At ill St. United parsonage' on day, March 2nd, Miss Florence •; Jamieson, of Clinton to ML Uaif- Md Glow, son Of Mr. and Mrs, F. . Arthur Robinson wish to^expresl their^incere thanks to the neighbdwW®®'1 friends for the kindness extended and the flowers sent to Mrs: Rofinson during her ill­ ness/ | Glew, of Clinton, by Rev, C. J. Moorhouse. WEIN—LEWIS — At . the United Cb'.wh parsonage, Cjrediton, on Wednesday, February the 27th, Miss Gladys, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. • Lewis, of > Creditoil, to Mh. Leonard J. Wein, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Stephen, by Rev cocks. MERNER— ROCKET- on Thursday, February Doris, daughter of Mr, W< Hockey, of Stratford, to Mr, Eldon Merner, son of Mr, and r-“. ... e * Aild we ■aif'TnEfqufet alone; To otir heailt there comes a longing, If he could -Only come home. Friends inaylthink we have forgotten When at tines they see us smile, But they little know the heartache, Our smiles hide all the while. Ever remembered bs’ his family. , IN MEMDRIAJH TINNEY—In loving meijlory of FELL 12 FEET FROM WINDOW AND CHILD IS UNHURT Pearl, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iSylvanus Cann, and the the youngest of the family, had. a narrow escape from death on Sun­ day afternoon when she fell through the second-storey window of their home opposite the Metropolitan ho­ tel to the cement sidewalk below. Pearl was playing upstairs with other members of the family when she was seen to fall through the window landing on her hip on the pavement about twelve feet below. Her father, who was standing beside one of the gas pumps picked her up and immediately rushed her to Dr. Graham’s office where it was found that she had suffered only minor bruises and -scratches on her arm. Mr. T. H. Elliott was passing on the other side of the street at the time and he saw the little girl fall through th© large pane of glass head first. It is a miracle how she escaped more serious hits or bruises. grown from certified se|d at $ 1.25c a bag “ ’x ' 1 $6.00 / orders delivered free of vife Tinney, who passed ago today, March 42 years. She was a dear, , So patipht, so kind There uievor was But she sAw the st Sometiriies whei motlie She seems That we voice V Don't grje Death cai mother, n* sever th she is jus Jesus, tn the beii-titi Perhaps if- The reason why she went, We’d smile and wipe away tears Of love, and wait content. Sadly missed by and family. Doreen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Willis,, of -Stephen, who has been seriously ill in London Hospital is soipewliat improved al­ though S'fi© is still a very sick girl. A meeting of baseball enthusiasts way held, in the Canadian Bank of Commerce chambers oh Wednesday evening of last week when it was de­ cided to enter a team in the O. B. A, for the coming season, committees were appointed range for details. benn, only daughter Mrs. Will. E. Foster aged 26 years, C ONS ITT-- -In Hensall when the potatoes are ■< this, week i .“The Blac i PROGRAM th to loth “Th© Barren l<*ig Tree” -“Thy Kingdom Gome B.A., of Mitdmll will •**A Mother's Questkh' Sih.’’—ieatutihg R. L- Stevenson’s I and Mr. Hyde/’ ^ing Name” MONDAY—Rev. A. M- S TUESDAY—“Tllb Wfigd story, ‘Dr. WEDNESDAY—“The THURSDAY—“The HefVehly Vision’’ FRIDAY— “The Passinli’Saviour’’" NOTE—Sunday Services as usual hours. .Midweek fter eight o’clock sharj). Bright song service, election card' hxuieftf, wo collection, nothing sensational nothing embarrassing.. Mvcryotto invited. »■ (■V. ;