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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-21, Page 1THURSDAY, MARCH 22ndESTABLISHED 187$ Prominent Citizen Phone The late Charles H. Sanders James Street Church in FRIDAY,/MARCH 22 A. YELLAND A FARCE IN THREE J i m in and be- - to the the and Mrs. W. E. Winer were to Marlette, Mich., owing to , -Mrs. Harold Ry- 8, Mary Ahn, wi- Michael 'Grace, rs AND MELLOTONE RYING ENAMELS ISH STAINS the life re­ ing is mM* rices moderate to 13 a-m« M# The da- will cost 'about $150.00 to re- Mr. called the death of the former’s brother-in- law, Mr. David Jones. We Cun Help Toil tojjee Better Our method of complete and our Office ho 1.30 This talk i/full of interest and 1 instruction If you miss it—You! miss a treat ADMISSION 25c. and 15c. Auspices of the Mission Circle ,t 8 Ja’clock p. m. Hats? Why yes, w ed to show your frien sortment o LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARDFPAINTS & VARNISHES LOWE BROS. MELLO GL( LOWE BROS. QUICK CARMOTE VA CHI-NAME By the CLIJfTON the ADMISSION ATER HEATING, FURNACES AND STOVES EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 21st, 1929 New Styles, New Materials, - New Lower Prices in Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats. Styles to suit every figure. Over 100 Coats to choose from. Come early while tjre range is complete LADIES' AND MISSES NEW DRESS STYLES FOR EASTER, FEA URING SOME VERY SPECIAL LINES IN CREPES AT/12.95 EACH FOR EASTER—New lines in Ladies’ Silk an Kid Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Hetndkerchiefs, Underwear. ollar and Cuff Sets, Hand Bags; Parasols, Etc., now re y for youT consideration. SPECIAL—Ladies’ good quality Silk Bloomers, all colors at 98c.; Vests 79c. MEN’S SF Vai Just arrived, d colors so popular 50c. to $1.50 each. zens of new ties f is season; also beautiful patterned ties at prices from, Easter, featuring the new plain. es that Cannot be Surpassed FINEST NAVY BOTANY SERGE SUITS at . %........................................$25.00 SMART NAVY STRIPE SQl/s VERY SPECIAL.................................$25.00 FAWN AND GREYIWORS D SUITS, wonderful value at.............$25.00 TWEED SUITS OF DIFFERENT COLORS at....................$15.00 to $23.00 either single or double breasted styles, all new- stock and at a low priceror High grade ,suits. . All the above Sui Trench Coats Raincoats Tweed Coats TRENCH COATS, VERY NEW FOR VOUNG MEN, DUR PRICE, $12.00 MEN’S SLICKER AND LEATHERETTE COATS at ,... $0.50 to $9.00 Reversible Raincoats at $11.00 See our our smart -reversible raincoats, Tweed on one side, turn them inside out and you have a Leatherette Coat, two chats in one, a fine coat to own. ” ’ . ■ & AGENTS FOR STAUNTON’S SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS The New Hardware and Plumbing • • ’ ■ ■ ■" « 'i - -t 1 L. J. PENHALE APPOINTED SUPERVISOR OF FACTORIES Mr. Luther J. Penhale, who has been manager of the Exeter Canning Factory for the Dominion Canners, has been promoted to the splendid position of supervisor of factories for the Dominion Canners’ west and south from here to Windsor, Mr. Penhale will continue to make his home in-Exeter for a year at least,1 His successor at the Exeter factory has not yet been appointed. Mr. Penhale is receiving the congratulgr tions of-his many friends. by appointment . FITTON OPTOMETRHflf UNDERWENT OPERATION Mrs. Sidney Sanders, who was taken to Victoria Hospital, London last week was operated on Saturday morning fox' internal trouble and &*■ at present progressing favorably. ICE DESTROYS PART OF DAM When the ice moved out above the dam at the river on Thursday last it„ carried with it part of the retain­ ing wall. The mild weather and the rain caused -the river to swell and the large sheet of ice above the dam started to move out in a single piece and carried with it about thirty feet of the retaining wall about three feet high. The remainder of the wall is level with the spillway .so that the water ’ above the dam is little affected. Ice blocked the river at Smith’s bridge' on the Lake Road and water was running over the road several feet deep. Water for a time covered the electric motor at the power house but -there is a gaso­ line pump at the plant to be used for just such emergencies. mage pair. ILLUSTRATEDjTALK by Dr AH. R. KINGSTON •Exetex* lost one of its most prom­ inent citizens on Thursday of last week in the death of Mr. Chas. H. Sanders, who passed away in Victor­ ia? Hospital, London, aged 62 years. A<y0ar ago this past winter Mr. San­ ders suffered a very serious illness but with the ‘coming of spring he was able to be around and for sev­ eral months enjoyed fairly good health. He’ was again taken ill a few weeks ago and on Wednesday of’ last week othei* complications set in and he was rushed to Victoria Hos­ pital for an operation but it was im­ possible to save his life. Mr. Sanders spent all his life in this community. At the agd of fif­ teen he started to learn the .black­ smith trade with the late Isaac Handford and after completing his apprenticeship he worked for about a, year in Centralia. At the age of nineteen years he and his brother William bought out the “Exeter Ad­ vocate” from George Moir. His hrother William was later succeed- ' ed' in partnership by Mr. • Samuel Sweet -and then !Mr. D., Dyer, and Himliy Mr. R, N.-Creech. For many years Messrs. Sanders and Creech guided the destinies of the Advo­ cate until taken over by the Times in December 1924. Mr. Sanders always took a keen interest, in the welfare of the com­ munity and for a' number of years he was chairman of tile Board of Health. He was at one time Secre­ tary of Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M1. and for the past 19 years has been treasurer. He was also a past­ president of the Canada Club. Mr. Sanders was a member of the dir­ ectorate of the Exeter Canning Co. ever since its inception and for ten years prior to the company being taken over by the Canadian Canners the deceased was tlid president. He was an ex-warden and ardent sup­ porter of Triyitt Memorial church. In politics the deceased was a staunch Conserative and for years was local chairman and member of Executive for South Huron. The deceased was a son of late Rich. Sanders and early in he was left with the care and spongibility of his mother and" other members of the family. His mother predeceased him ip November of last, year.. Mr. Sanders was united in mar­ riage to Ida Marchand, his bereaved widow, who with .two sons, Borden and Britain, mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. McAvoy and Miss A. Sanders, both of town. The- funeral was held Sunday af­ ternoon with service in the Trivitt Memorial,,church un'dei* Masonic aus­ pices. Over sixty of the brethren matched to the church, Col. W. J. Henman acting as marshall. At the church a large crowd had assembled to pay their last tribute of respect. .The Rector, Rev. W. Jones, in a short address paid loving tribute to the memory of one who was a fam­ iliar figure On our streets, taking as his text, “I know that my Redeemer* Liveth.” Kindly words of sympathy were expressed for the bereaved and Words of admonition to prepare for the future life were addressed to, the audience. At the grave the Masonic breth­ ren, uitderxtho leadership of Wor, Bro. T. Pryde, took part in the ser­ vice. The pall-bearers were Jas. Lawson, W. W. Taman, H. S. Wal­ ter, L. J. Penhale, H. W. Doerr and F. A. Ellerington, Among those fromxa distance Who attended the funeral were Mt*, and Mrs, Eugene Peqnehat, Kitchener MV. Arnold Marchand, of Tottenham; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kitchen and daughter Shirley, of Waterford; MIsg Kuby Treble, of Toronto; Mrs. Nel­ son Smith and Mr. Gladstone Gossell of Ripley. $ ANSWER TO PU205LE Your answer to thef following question will answer ist week’s puzzle. What was thef first thing that came into the mijid of every householder two- weeksfago to-night when a gale was blowi ; at 50 miles an hour jvith hydro otffand no water (Your Yes. t home Good Mortjing? Miss Sptfing pressure Coverage)^ your pres would ft r have decrea^d 40% years, while' 5 0%. Try so day’s replacem find your covelag youx* present val^ Harvey for rates Insurance Wlfxt portion of and contents surance rates in the last 20 has. increased figures on to- t falue and if you under 75 % of ion, phone E. C. d prompt service roper delight- our fine as* new spri/g millinery. Our stock includesfa large variety of ■ the “C^rendish’jF pattern hats. They come kx blackfwith colors ami in., all color|, woimerful blendings, also in all bltck Tf you buy a “Ca­ vendish”, you1^ m$y be sure you’ll never see. iW Call again! often. 99 EXETER MONDAY Postponed to 25th, 1929 m. O. L. under the auspices of ETER L. O. L. Adults 50c., Children 25c. These artistsjgave \a play in Exeter for the.L, O. L. last yMr that was thoroughly enjoyed. PLAN OF HALL AT CODE’S DRUGSTORE BIRTHS TAYLOR—In Stephen, on Monday, March 11th, to MT. and Mrs. L. i, Taylor, a. daughter. .KRESS—In Exeter, on Wednesday, March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kress, a son (William Emerson) CHAMBERS*—In Exeter, on Friday, March' 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Chambers a son (Merton Fran­ cis.) Sap Pails . . l time for ARNISHES . „ 42c. a NOW IS T SAP SUPPLIES id 5 gj at lowest ^Prices S^p Pans ma ajdy size, get PLUMBING, HO^ Leaky Radiator on your- Car ? We make a specialty of repairing them. We also repair slate roofs. PUMP REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS TRAQUA1R & LINDENFIELD SUCCESSORS TO W. J. HEAMAN CARD OF ThANKS Mr. H. M. WillOrt and family de­ sire to express zttieir sincere thanks s!o the many Mends and neighbors Tor their kindness and expressions of sympathy,^during their recent yeavement;/ also for the loan • ears. Mrs. Charles ily express the of the kindness them during their nmnt. F THANKS anders and fani- appreciation sympathy shown recent bereave- LINKS n wishes hd so kindly "’"Suring his confine- hospital and also, these rlly attended the wood-'so pp;of J I’XtOto l‘e- The, desire to Hie'hefghb kindness a during tWK for the fl autos. main Oka oore thanks i'ieiids for the pathy extended, cent heroavoment al- fill, tributes and loan DEATHS LEE—In Lucan, on Wednesday, March 13th, Mjss Mary Lee. HAWKINS—In Victoria Hospital, on Friday, March 15th, Frank Hawkins in his 71st year. WALKER—In Clinton, on Saturday, March 16th, 1929, Samuel Walker in his 70 th year. SMITH—In Toronto, on. Thursday, March 14, 1929, Clara B. Dows- well, beloved wife of Edgar N. Smith, formerly of Exeter. SANDERS— In Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, March 14, 1929, Charles H. Sanders, aged 62 years, beloved husband of Ida Sanders. MACKEY—In Biddulph Tp., Sun­ day, March 10th, at the residence of his daughter Mrs. John Weli- han, Timothy MacKey, in his 80th year. GRACE—In Biddulph Tp., on Thurs­ day, March 14th, at the residence of her daughter an, lot 27, con. dow of the late her 74th year. IN jMCEII DESJARDJ^firfn loving nfd our/d€ar husband and fathe 'die E. Desjardins, who /away twosyears ago to-day^Marclx J 19, 1927". | done is the 1 tee we io Silent is the Teo far reach; Sweet to yen ember him who once was hex jf And who the ugh absent, is just dear. , Hve.r remembered by his- loving and family. y of Ed- ssed oved to hear, dr sight Or speech, :ar for thoughts to as wifo Mr, Arto Delve Is, at bi’osem, in Simcoe receiving some instruction at pp the Canadian Cannor’s machine shoi> ■J, .. V d'