The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-25, Page 1'ON ‘UVSA IIAAIA-AJkiK'^ESTABLISHED 1873
■any
optometrist;Phone 75w
12-
WEDNE
Ministrels Sketches Between Acts
liiS‘ Bache-flW.j UCV. QUllL/l, JLcLDUr $ / --------- ~
•Sft; Thos. Flynn, labor $4.50;’ Tlios.’f 3r of. Arts.degree at the comng con-
aii
1
SPECIAL I
SUNKIST SEEDLESS
WINDOW
pejrdozen
on
change from year to
PP
of
An enjoyable evening
day,
place;
footsteps,
.1 lb. paste
2; lb. paste
4 lb. paste
O’CEDAR;
O’CE
HELD UNDER THE AUSPICE# OIi»
EXETER O.B.A. BASEBALL CLUB
vocation; and will next fall proceed
Xq Chicago, there to^takefadvantagc-
of the scholarship which he has won.
one of the
to attend
Jrughs of a
Fldl America
3i)VS Jit .,
Passmore, who has
winter with hot dau-
with, all the
re play thaC ]
[bounxL4Q^J
HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OFT
EXETER O.B.A. BASEBALL CWH
testing is
prices mo
final year. He has ‘intimated
acceptance of the call.
/2)ome theatre
A Real Good Time is Promised with
Popular, Old Time and Novelty
Dances
and.
FRED J
z *
POLA NEG
PRESBYTERY SUSTAINS CALL
The Presbytery of Huron met
If you
missed a
Don’t
hear this High Class Orchestra.
Come out and lend your support
to the Baseball Boys who are en
deavoring to introduce a better
brand of ball in town.
emory
o passed
IN MEMORIAM
FAHRNER—In loving
Christena
away twp
Do net ask
of maid. Mr. Alex Elliott
played the part of Mrs, Racket’s
father and Mr. Ted Moyle as mes-
IAY, APR. 26
missed the last dance yon
treat.
miss this opportunity to
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
April 26 th and 27tli
CONGRESS,. HERE WE COME
Now you can enjoy a whole cveling.
of fun with the w
WORLD’S GREATEST HUMORIST
The lariat-throwing, (Tonblc-hfiu-eledt
I Fun Man dr
WILL ROGERS
Y.JND SATURDAY
and 4<J1 * v
and EMIL JENNING#
PASSION”
•WAX
If Pint liquid, ............60c.
pint liquid .........95c.
quart liquid ...... .$1.50 <
rSETS
DISHES
TER PAILS
PUDDIN
»10 qt.
IN NBMORIAM
. , . Mrs. Ada
passedj^away April
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25th, 1929
The finest collection of Spring Coats we have ever shown is here await-*
ing your inspection. We have coats for every type of figure and have a
particularly fine range of extra large sizes, A large range to select from at
very reasonable prices, A few coats carried over from other seasons as low
as $5,00 each.
LADIES’ SUITS—Only a few left in good quality serges to clear at
$3.95 each. .•
A BARGAIN IN BED SPREADS
2 dozen silk rayon bed spreads, colors rose, blue, green and gold, size!
72 inches by 90 inches. A real bargain this month at $3.95 each. .
TURKISH TOWELS ON SALE
We bought large quantities of very fine Turkish Towels direct from the
manufacturers at a great saving in price. We offer them to you this month
at 39c., 49c., 59c. and 89c. each. - These are real bargains.
Fashion - Craft
Made-to-Measure
A Representative of Fashion-
Craft Clothing Co. will h^'at
this store taking meastyesfor
RIL 30th
antrfhe last word in
lGqIoiv Styde and
cHeethe Fashion-
h on April 30th. ■
Phone 32
AGENTS FOR STAUNTON’S SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS
Special Sale of
GRANITEWARE
WINDOW
DISH PANS
DOUBLE BOILERS
PRESERVING KETTLES
AUTO D
SAUCE P
GENUINE KOZA
$9.85
25c. and 50c. size
$1.25 to $2.00
CLIMAX
WALL PAPER CLEANER
WASH, $1.50
Galv. Water
Holds 3J bbls.,
2» ft. Heep.
SPECIAL PRICE 20c. per tin
SPECIAL PRICE ON GALVANIZED HOG TROUGHS
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
PHoNE^tOUR HARDWARE NECESSITIES TO NO.
BlftTHS
.BRAY—In Usborne om$uiidays April
21st, to Mr. and Mrs, tfohn Bray,
a daughter, ; ,
WEBBER—in Exeter on Tuesday,
April 23rd,, to ME and Mrsh Roy
Webber, twins, a son and daugh
ter.
Tho funeral of, the lata Ellen
Waistile >yas held ■ recently to the
Ebenezer eemeWh. 4th com of Mc-
^Ginivrary, She W 78 years of ago,
/
I EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, April 22, 1929
1 The regular council meeting was
held in the Town Hall. Absent
Councillor Christie through illness.
The minutes of tlie meeting held on
April the 12 th were read and ap
proved.
Circulars and circular letters were
laid on the table.
A letter was received from Mr,
John Bell asking that Hill Street
east of Andrew Street be graded and
gravelled. Filed.
A letter was received from the De
partment of Health regarding report.
. Clerk to make answer.
Lettei; from the Department of
Agriculture, re inspector for the
weed control. Filed. •
Engineer George Hemmerick, of
; Toronto, gave quotations- on calcium.
: chloride of $27.50 per ton delivered
■ at Exeter, car lots.
Messrs. Pryde and Huston, repre
senting the Library Board, address-
-ed the council regarding the care of
Library building, the grounds, the
heating, etc. The care of the same
was placed in the hands of the Lib
rary Board with power,
’Mrs, Wm. Smith and Mrs. John
Tlydd waited on the council asking
'for an electric light to be placed on
Elizabeth Street south of Market &t.
Council will consider.
' Mr. Middleton through Councillor
Francis asked permission to erect an
electric sign in front of- his business
jstnad. Granted.
The request of Mr. A1cxk Neeb,
Heeve of Stephen, for terms i-egard-
Jng the use of Town Hall for an ag
ricultural class during, the coming
Winter season. Terms: Cost of fuel,
light and janitoi’ was agreed to.
■i The following accounts were read
Cand ordered filed: W. S. Howey, sup
plies fire dept., $8,19; Chamber
■Bros., bell ringing for March $8.00;
Bremen fire hall $16.00; Wm. Col
lingwood, fireman library $10.00;
Win. Johns, team labor $25.85; Rod
■Ellis, team labor $12.10; Sidney
Sanders, labor $14.70; Lloyd Fraser .Iahor $7.5,0; Geo. Smith, labor $7.-1.
Houlden, labor $2.^0; P. Coleman t.
JBarkner,. labor 50c;*
<H ,G»„ Stanbhry, grant Horticultural
Society $75.00. Cemetery Accounts
'Wm. jSmith,^lahor $13.50. Passed
fon. motion of^Bierling and Rivers.
Adjournment by Rivers.
J. Senior, Clerk
WIL
IN MEMORLIM
CUNNINGHAM-—in memory of Mrs.
Frank CunuiflghS.m U Mrs. Thos.
' CuhnlnghtStt Who
, the great jbeym
’S GROCERY
PHONE 56
BISSETT—In memory o_
Bissett, who
23rd,
The worl
year,
And fri
But never lyiyfthe one -we loved,
From m ry pass away*
Husband and Family
26.
may
There is slich a
Oft wd think
Or even s
She has gon
Safe from
h
s if we
Fabrner,
years aso
cant
r her
smiling face
jrighter regions
y grief and care,
tod and thought it
INJURED IN FALL
Mrs. Av. H. Dearing is confined to
her bed the result of a fall. Mrs.
Dearing was going out the back dobr
of their home onto a porch when she
missed the step and fell. Her knee
is badly swollen, so much so that it
is impossible to tell whether
bones have been broken or not.
BODY OF WINGHAM
BOY IS RECOVERED
The body of Jack Burgman,
year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. F.
Burgman, of Wingham, who was
drowned in the Maitland River on
Saturday, April 6th, was recovered
Tuesday about 6:45 in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgman are friends
of the Rowe family in town and on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Rowe
and Miss Mildred, Mrs. Hoskins and
Mrs. AV. Snell motored to Wingham
to visit with them. At the time of
the drowning Jack was out in a
boat with three companions when
the boat capsized and. after unsuc
cessful efforts at rescue the lad was
drowned. After two weeks of re
lentless search the body was discov
ered about 100 yards from where
the boat upset.
LAIRD JOYNT, HENSALL,
GRADUATE OF EXETER
H. S. WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Robert Laird Joynt, of Hensall,
youthful student at the University of
Western .Ontario, and a graduate of
the Exeter High School, has been
awarded a scholarship in business ad
ministration by the University of
Chicago. The scholarship Is valued
at about $1,000. Mr. Joynt will
graduate from the London Universi
ty this year with honors. Entering
the university 5 years ago, when ho
was but fifteen years old, he has
had a remarkable scholastic career
there in the business administration
course, being near the top of liis
class each term. He was
youngest students ever
Western University.
Mr. Joynt will receive
TRIVTTT PLAYERS
present fine plax
The play entitled “Capt. Racket”
put on in the Exeter Opera House on,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
jf last week by the young people of
"Trivitt Memorial church under the
direction of Mrs. N. J. Dore drew
large audiences. The play is ex
ceedingly funny and kept the au
dience in rounds of laughter through
out the entire performance. The
Trivitt players have a splendid repu
tation for’ putting on good plays and
in this case the players, all took their
parts exceedingly well. Capt. Rac
ket and his. handsome wife were
guests at the home of the former’s’
bosom friend, Timothy Tolman, a
hen-pecked husband who had mar
ried for money. Timothy is accused
of making love to Mrs. Racket and
of taking her out to a cabaret. Com
plication® further arise when Cap
tain Racket’s wealthy uncle Obadiah
Dawson, of Japan, arrives to find
that his nephew had married the girl
he himself was in love wth. The
part of Capt, Racket was ably taken
by Wm. Davis, while Miss Catherine
Wood, as his wife, filled her role in
splendid style. Mrs. Dore, as Mrs.
Tolman, played her part exception
ally well and Mr. S. Neale as her hus
band, was also fine. 'Mr. Jas. Morley,
as Obadiah Dawson, convulsed the
lioufce with laug-litex* the moment he
arrives1 upon the scene. Miss Carrie
Davis very, capably performed the
duties
We Can Help You to See Better
Our method of
complete and opr
Office hours 9/30
1:30 to 5 p.ni
Evenin/ by intment
IT’S COMING TO TOWN!
That Sparkling Three-Act ComecTy
“Step on it Stan’*
Presented by the Sainsbury Com
munity Club ini the" Jr
Exeter Ouera House^
If AY 1
Adults 50c. Children 25c.
PLAN AT COLE’S DRUGSTORE
at;
Clinton on Monday to receive the
call of Caven Presbyterian church
to iMIr. J. Bernard Rhodes, M.A., of
Toronto. A delegation from the lo- .
cal congregation attended the ineet-j
ing and .urged that the vacancy be j
terminated at the earliest date pos
sible. It was pointed out that the
call had been signed by all but nine
members on the roll of Caven church
and these nine were now residing
elsewhere so that the invitation to
Mr. Rhodes was unanimous. In ad
dition some forty adherents had al
so signed. Presbytery thereupon sus
tained the call and fixed on Thurs
day, May 9th at 7:-30 for both. The
ordination of Mr, Bernard Rhodes in
to the Ministry and also for -his in
duction into the charge of Caven
Church. As this is the first ordina-'
ation ever held in this church the.
congregation is planning to make it’
a memorable event. Mr, Rhodes
graduated from Knox College last
Tuesday winning a scholarship in his
final year. He has ‘intimated his
COMING ! — MAY 10th and lltht
‘The Trail of ’98’
The picture smash, that swept:
Broadway off it’s .feet. See the gi
gantic snow-slide; that Chilkoot Pass
The White Horse Rapids;.The Burn
ing® of Dawson City from the story
by ROBERT W. SERVICE.
ONCE AGAIN!
Steeper’s Serenades
Popular Six-Piero Orchestra, of
WWghaiu.
Will Provide the Music for Another
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. W. T. Goodison, of Sarnia,
spent several days visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Taman. The two
ladies are sisters. Mrs. Goodison re
turned to her home Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Steiner have returned
from Brockport, N.' Y., after attend
ing the funeral q£ Mrs. Steiner’s
sister, Miss Lucy Wallace who died
while on a visit to her sister’s here.
At the Division Court in Exeter on
Wednesday of last week Mr. R. N.
Creech, Division Court Clerk was on
duty again after being confined to
his 'home for some time through ill
ness.
Several members of the Masonic
Order were in Lucan Tuesday even
ing the occasion being the official
visit of the D.D.G.M., Bro. E, White,
of St. Marys,
was spent.
Mrs, W» II.
• been living all
'ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Wm. Ryckman, has returned to her
homo Opposite Main. St* United
church for the summer.
. Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Butler and
Mr. attdtMrs. John Francis, motored
up from London on Tuesday, the
former visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Perkins and the lattei* with
Mr. add Mrs. Wesley Johns.
Mr. S. Martin wasjtgain taken ill:
with oii0 of his old^mlis on Satur
day evening last. He is confined to
is homo but is improving, His
• rothcr, Mr. Steph® Martin, of Lon-
> •’*» recently suffered a paralytic
•troko.
senger.
At the- close'of the Thursday ev
ening performance Mrs. Dore was
presented with a "bouquet of roses,
the presentation being made -by’MiSs
Florence West, while wends of ap-
PUciation were expressed by the
Vector, Rev. W. Jones. After the
concert the members of the play to
gether with the ushers and others
frere entertained to luncheon at the
parish liall.
■Splendid’ music between the acts
Was furnished by Messrs., Geo. Grant
H. Creech? M- Howey and Rag. Beav
ers. ' •.
Admission Gents 95c. plus tax
LADIES PLEASE PROVIDE LUNCH
Mrs, Hothani, wife of Dr. Arthur
I-Iotham, of Battleford, Sask., died
sunddeniy on April 7th at the age of?
61 years. The deceased was a na
tive of Staffa her maiden name be
ing Eupheinia Hamiltom Dr. Hot-
ham was also born at staffa and for
a number of years practised modieiim
at Strassburg, Sask.
The FamUy ce
j’oar’. comfort still,
God loved
best.
To take
ve passed to
le we feet no ill,lit death’s jJkr]If ChVisi^sjffm beside us,
His holy n
, His erosFbefor^ to guide u&.
her home with Him to
Miss M/A.
Exeter after
with relatives
Tom has returned
spending the wlntei;
in the United States,
IN MEMpRUM
In Lov^s Memory of
Albert. Etherington
At the council meeting Monday ev
ening there was a discussion on the
question of permanent roads for
The side streets of F*'**®. It was
felt that the citizens were not con
versant with the pre^nt cost of up
keeps and just what permanent
roads would mehn to the town. It
■is proposed to secure more definite
information in reference to the com
parative costs.
Wlillo walking tiirottgli this vale of'
' - life
There are five things of vMdch you
should take- care.
Of whom you speak,
To whom you speak, ’■
And how, and wlien and whoro* j