HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-5, Page 1'111i.ETifilE ADVOCATE, ESTAB11SH1+7D• 1887 AMALGAMATED
.110XDT19R TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873' J' nxiC/372411E12. lst '1134
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The Goderich, Hockey team ' aro
- The following i� the resltits of the
test examinations for February. Tie wi'ineisIit ti?,e ;gt.4ltp iseries.
�-- indicate tests missed and in the ' 1ptermediate O.H.A..I,A. serias,
as
The Exeter team went to Oedemata
onW ednesc"'iy evening :9f last week.
and the sailors . Were victorious by
the score of 8-3. On Friday even-
ing the Goderieh boys. defeated ' the
local' boys at the Dome rink 6-3
giving the Nye from the county
town an 8 goal lead. The game was
witnessed by a large ero•sd of fans
and it was Rasta` throughout: God
erich scored two goals in each, Per-
iod while' the locals scored only one.
EXETER IL. S; . LOSES TO SARNIA
IONIMMO
the figures denoter,failures,
Sr. IV. - Honorst; Irene Bierling
78; .Grace Chambers 75. Pass, Roy
Batten (1) 70; Kathleen Reid (1)
69; Jennie Passmore '(1) 681 Alda.
= McDonald (•1) 67; Wilma. I ay °k*
63; Clifford Hutehinson, (1) 63;
imeorm
Baden Powell (2) . 61; Willie Sand-
E ors ** 60; Madeline Dearing (3)
6Q. Failed, Tom Kay (2) 59;
Georgette Nelson (1) 59; Stanley
Walter (1) 55; Alvin Passmore (2)
e** 46; Hilton Laing (3) ***** 33.
Jr. '..IY.--Honors,' Willie Balkwill
75, Pass, Gladys : Hunkin 74, Helen
Penhale 73; Mary Wells 73; Willie
Ellerington 68;. Russell Snell (1)
68; Dorothy Dinney (1) 66; Russell
Collingwood (1) 65; Clarence Boyle
(1) 64; Clifford Lamport (2) '61;
.1111111
.111.111
MINIM
NEMO
--r.r'
AMMO
C
..r
Amain
Off Comes
the
Setvage
STAUNTON SEMI -TRIMMED-
WALLPAPER saves all the time
and trouble of trimming with
scissors or straightedge, Just a
rap or two on the table with ` the
ends of the roll and the ,. paper is
all ready to paste and hang.
Furthermore, these wallpapers intro-
duce all that is newest and most effective
bothin design and coloring, and amongst,
our splendidpselectionyou will find just
�
what you need to make each room in
your home bright and attractive.
Step in and look at our wide "variety --
of beautiful patterns.
Tapestries in a big variety of
patterns. 30 -in. Polychrome and
Harmon Ulla Colorings, "Varnished
Tiles, Bedrooms, Kitchens.
On Saturday afternoon Sarnia H.
S. defeated Exeter H. S. in a sched-
uled WOSSA: Hockey game, The
soore was 4-3, Sarnia winning the
round by 6 to 4. This game puts
Exeter out of the running. The game
Mabel Snell ** 61 Failed Charlie was a clean,' fast exhibition and the
,Lodder2)59; Geraldine Burke Sarnia boys hadt
( o put up : their
�= *** 52; Nelson Wells (5) 52; Willie best to win, They have a, good team
Lee (3) 51; Roy Sanders (4) 51; and ought to make a strong bid fer
.=z. ,George Andrews (5) 51; Harold Mc- the championship: Statham handled
Donald (4) 48; Jean Walper (1) the bell in a satisfactory manner,
*** .47; .Loretta Little (4) *' 45
t.
ALL PAPER
W S
at 8:. and 9c.. per roll
We have sometimes been asked
why we. do not keep 8c and 9e
Wall Papers as kept by the large
• Departmental Stores. This year
we have "them in Kitchens and
Bedrooms. You cannot. get 'them
a cent cheaper by sending away. -
You cannot
if you
Violet Gambrill (1) ***e 45; Lillian DIES IN BLOOM OF YOUTH
Payne (1Y ;*** 40s"
Member on roll 38, average .atten- A young life was snuffed out at
u, an early.: age on Thursday of last
dance 35.95 week when Lyle. Edwin Dinney, son
_ G. S. Howard, Principal of Mr. Thomas Dinney, of town, pas-
sed away at the age of 14 years, 7
Sr: III -Honors, Joe Creech 80, months, and 11 days. The deceased
suffered from Bright's disease sn
Gerald Skinner 88 Raymond Pryde - it
for a number
.= 87 Rosie Jennings 87, Madeline of years he has not
e -
Stewart 86; vee and
school. and was iRuth Balkwill 84, Mell- enjoyed robust health. was cln
o ville Simmons 84, Gladys Hutchinson Ver bright nat The
0 82, Margaret Martin 82, Grace the first form in High school. "
g funeral, private, was held Saturday
Christie 82, Joe. Jackson 82) Justin afternoon conducted by Rev. W. E.
Kuhn 82, Grafton Cochrane 80, Jean
Donnelly.- The following school
Sheere 80, Wallace Seldon 79, Lloyd chums -
were the pall bearers: C.
C
Freckleton 78, Hazel Bloomfield 78, Boyle, L. Ford H. Cole, H. Snell,
Ilene Kestle 77, Marguerite Bloom- S. Walters and .^ Kuntz.
ROOM TV
get them Ready -Trim -
away for. them.
return' the left-
here, They are
med send
And you cannot
overs: Buy them
good. quality and
left -overs.
.Spring CurfainNets
The new curtain materials are here for Spring 'in' Swiss Nets, Mar-
quisettee, Panelled •Effects, Etc., at reasonable -prices.. .:
Ready -Made Curtains -many odd lines clearing this month at great-
ly reduced
reat-lyreduced prices;"",
- Clearing Sale of Galoshes ,and Heavy Rubbers
Adjusto Overshoes for women, Men's Overshoes, Boy's and Girls'
Overshoes and all Heavy Rubbers, Heavy Mitts, - Men's and Boy's Over-
coats and Mackinaws..'
:GROCERIES: • Our prices are always as low as the lowest, on every
article of groceries, and we invite compatison.
we credit; the
PHONE 3?
ones &
May PHONE 32
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Incubators
America'so Leading In-
cubators and Brooders
are now being sold in
your own town.
THE IDEAL
INCUBATORS & BROODERS
have been the leading machin-
es in ,.the United States for 38
years. • This year they are be-
ing sold in Canada at a pride`
much below other makes 'of similar quality and these ma-
chines ..are built to last '.a lifetime, and have a positive guar-
antee with every- machine:.
and
41111111111.11111111
rooder
There is only one way to make
money out of poultry today,
and that is by artificial incu-
bation and brooding. Get your -
cockerels on the market when
they are worth 75c a :ib:, and;
your pullets laying in the fall
When eggs ,are 60c to 75c a
dozen. Call and see these . ma-
chines 'and be Convinced.
Incubators,$ 27.50 up
Brooders $18:50 up.
ar enc 2Oc'
inset thin " and. Pl r.. in
T g g
,a
r
'1111 [W
1
'Have
You iRead
'SIE WARTS
Sale Prices?
11111116..
The Exeter Masonic Lodge intends
to hold , an "At Home" in the near
future to which resident masons and
their wives and lady friends will be
invited. Committees have been nem -
ed to make arrangements.
BIRTHS
McDOUGALL-At ' Mrs. Paterson's,
private hospital, Hansen, Thurs.-
day, Jan. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Horton McDougall, a daughter.
McDONALD-In Hibbert, ,on Thurs-
day, January 29th, to Mr and Mrs.
Roy McDonald, a daughter, (Jean
Mary Agnes:)
BAIGENT=-In. Windsor, in'Janua.ry
to. Mr. and MiseJames B.aigent, ,a
•
MARRIAGES
THOMPSON TIEM12AN•--At De-
troit,„ Mich., on January 24, by
Rev. A. J. MacKenzie, Richard
Thompson, formerly of London,
Ont,, to Miss Salonia. Tieman,, of
Dashwood.
DEATHS
DINNEY---Iii Exeter, Y on Thursday,
January 20th, Lyle Edwin Dinney,
son of Mr. 'Phobias :Dinney, aged
14 years,•7.:'pewiths and •11 days..,
EASTON-At Granton, January" 27,
Christina, •dearly . beloved wife of
Robert Easton, 'iii her 7ist year.
MILLER -In. Dashwood,,on'Januar'y
31st, Mrs. Zrenry: Miller, 4,, aged
88'years and 22.days,
field 77, Lois Statham 76, Mary
Cann 76, Dorothy Cox 76, Margaret
Ellerington 76, Merna Sinis 76, Cecil
Laing 75, Harry Cole 75. Pass, H.
Heywood 71, Ruth Collingwood 70,
Gladys Smith 70, Kenneth Ward 70,
Marvin Rice 70, Helen Stanbury 69,
Richard .Trumper 65, Clayton Batten
65, Billie Neison,64, Muriel Kay 64,
Helen Vale 61, Hugh Walper 59,
Claire Smith 59, Jack Hedden 43,
Kenneth Vale 23, Verne Brimacoinbe.
9. Number on 'roll. 42, average at-
tendance 39.2.
Jean S. Murray, Teacher.
ROOM XII
Jr. 3rd A honors -Ruby Stone 91,.
Jean Penhale 91, ;.Edmund Wethey
86, Florence Cornis s, Constance
Jennings 85, Marguerite Cann 83, Girls in Training of James St. church
Dorothy Davis 81, Thos. Ethering-
ton 79, Utah CIar178. Pass -Wm. have secured the rink for a skating,
Chambers . 73, Edith Kestle 71,
Marion Davis 70, Seell'a Little 61.
Jr. 3rd B honors -Florence Stewart
84, Ruth Fraser 84, Lucy Pomfret
84, Chester Cornish 82, Kenneth
Hockey 80, Thelma Lewis 80, Jean
Ross 79, Viola 'Hodgson 75. Pass
Doroker Luker 74, Howard Kers-
lake 60.
Sr. II -Honors, Adeline Stone 96,
Edith Ciiysdale 85, Marjory Compliu
88, Jean Pilon 86, Lois Macdonald
83,Edmund Ward 83, Allan Quance
80, James Sanders 79, Allan Nelson
LOCAL
Mrs. Ferguson of Toronto, is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Sweet.
Miss -Amy Johns, who recently un-
derwent -. an operation for appendi-
citis at Victoria Hospital, London
has improved sufficiently as to re-
turn home on Monday.
At the. Quarterly Official Board
meeting of the Main St. Church oil
Monday evening a committee was
appointed to meet with a committee
from the James St. Church to dis-
cuss the question of union of these
.two congregations,
The Tuxis Boys and the Canadian
party from 7 to 9 on Friday night
after which the girls will entertain
the lads for a social hour in the par-
lors of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kernick, of the
Thames. Road; celebrated the 5th
anniversary of their wedding on
Wednesday of last week. There were
guests from Farquhar, Hurondale
and Exeter. The evening was spent
in music and games. All report a
good time.
Miss Mildred Harvey and friend,
Miss Brown, of Kingsville, who
78. -Pass, Mervin Sims 73, Jack are attending Alma Ladies, College,
Stanbury 73, Vera Kestle 70, Russel spent the week -end with the for -
Crews 65, Elmer Hunkin 64, Harold .mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Beavers 58.
Dumber on roll 42, average atten-
dance 39.1.
H. M. Kinsman, Teacher
ROOM II'
Sr. II -Honors, Helen Walper 83,
Eileen Snell ,80, Reba Simmons 78,
Margaret Taman 77, Mavis Spencer
76. Pass, Teddy Batten 69, Stanley
Harvey. Miss Brown sang a solo in
excellent voice in the Jainesstreet
church on Sunday evening.
A sleigh load of the members of
Caven Ladies' Aid drove to the home
of Mrs. Ben Makins on Tuesday af-
ternoon to hold their monthly meet-
ing. After the business was dispos-
ed
were' given
ed of much enjoyed solos
by Mesdames Foote, Pryde and F,ow-
Ward 69. ler. The hostess served a delight-
Jr.
elightJr. IIA --Honors, Helen Trumper ful supper. Votes of thanks were
81, Irene Mooney 77, R'ayCreeh c 76, tendered Mr. and Mrs. Makins .for
Myrtle - Lee . 75, Dorothy Sims 75. thein kind hospitality.
Pass, Rowe Dinney 71, Ray Hutchin-
son 69, Hazel Lockwood 67, May
Quance 62.
Jr. IIB -Honors, Grace Baker 89, had the misfortune.last week. to
May Sims 87, Clifford Heywood 85,
Edith' Cann. 79, Eileen Cornish 76, meet with another accident, fract-
Fred Ellerington 76, John Fook 76, using bones . in his right wrist. Mr.
Gladman was at the court house on
Wednesday evening and owini to
the very cold weather he endeavored
to crank his car when the engine
backfired, the crank striking him in
the wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfaff and fam-
ily were at Zurich on Sunday attend-
ing the funeral of Mrs. Pfaff's father
the late William Schwalm. Mr.
Schwalm died an Friday after an ill-
ness of only a few days. He was in
his 83rd, year and the most of his
life had been spent in Hay Tp. ` He
Number on'" roll 49, average atten- is -survived by his widow and three
darice 45r6:„' children, Mrs. Pfaff, of Exeter, Peter
N.' Medd, Teacher of.Zurich and ' Albert of Sask terinent took took place in the Bronson
ROOM I _Line cemetery.
Class V.-1�..onors, Jessie. Jennings' What might have resulted in a
83, -Gladys Stone 77, Vera Donnelly very serious accident occurred at the
77, Bernice Delbridge 75. Pass, home of Die and Mrs. Ward on Sun -
Betty Cemplin 65. day last. Stanley, their little son
Class ,IV. -Honors, Marjorie Ker- was playing around' the house with
nick 75. Pass, Mary Van Camp' 73, a pea shooter in his mouth, when
Charlie Snell 69, 'Mildred Quance 68, "Teddy" playfully pushed him and
Annie . Cox 67, Billy, Penhale. 65, failing to. the floor the pea shooter
lean Webber 65, Harry Kestle. 60. was forced back and througb-. the
Class III --Pass, Marjorie Foote epiglottis, Causing a nasty and pain -
68, Gorden Hewlett 68, J.'Kernick 67 ful wound Which will lay him up for
Lorne' Howey' 66, Lloyd Stanlake 60. some time. The little : fellow, -how-
Class" z7'. ---Honors, Fred Simnions ever, is doing very nicely.
86,, Robena Hunkin 84, Eileen Sims The TounguLadies Bible Class of
80,,•' Gordon Sanders 80, <Lloyd the James" St. Methodist church held.
Genther 75. - Pass, Ola Reid 58,
a social evening in connection with
Class IA. Honors, Violet •,Luker their annal meeting at the home of
84, ' Gertr'ttde Complin -75. 1'ass, their teacher, Mrs. Donnelly, otr Illon-
Irene Van Cainp 66, David Kestle' 66 day evening; A musical program was
Ronald' 'Rowland 60. given followed by games and amuse--
'Class' IB -Honors, Orville \Vebber tents. Re£reshiitents were served.
84,Gerald Cornish 75. Pass, Soo 'the election of .officers resulted as
Gooier 60, Marion Wa1per 60. follows: Pres. Miss Vera Ussery, let
",t'heee who have attended school V11ee.-Pres.:Mies Leda Harding,; Ser,.-.
Mr. F. W. Gladman, of London,
who is just recovering from a fract-
ured arm received during the fall,
Jack Pryde 75. Pass, Hazel Clark'
73.
Jr. IIC-Honors, Harold Ross 87,
Gordon May 82, Warren Sanders 79,
Gordon Appleton 74.. Pass, Charlie
Compiin 72, Harry Penhale 65, Verne
Smith 62.
Sr. I Honors, Jean Stanbury 90,
Jeanette Taman 85, Vivian Elliott
82, Gertrude Rowcliffe 81, Phyllis
Bierling 80, Norval Jones 78, Eliza-
beth beth' Foote 75. Pass, "Verdun Wells
73, •Kathleen Govier 71, Charlie Cox
70, ;Harry 'Beaver 6e. , '
C7AUD Ol' MANUS.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Dinney desire
to express their sincere thanks to the
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during their'
recent bereavement and oleo for the
rnaiiy floral tributes:
QNE' CAR
feed Oats;
$22.00
Per Ton
R. G. Seldon
PHONE 90
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr, and Mrs. William Dunsford of
town' celebrated a very happy event
in their golden wedding anniversary
marked by an interesting gathering
of relatives at their hone, Gidley St.
on. Tuesday night of this week. In
the- year' 1875 this worthy couple
were united in the ties of wedlock
and they have come down through
all these- years enjoying life and
each others company in harmony and
making the best of their happy.
union. Many . good wishes were ex-
tended
xtendedto thein and some beautiful
gifts were presented by their friends
as token of kindly regards and in
honor of this memorable event. Mr.
and Mrs. Dunsford, daring the great-
er part of their wedded life resided
in Stephen township, but during the
past ten years and after their re-
tirement from the farm, they have
made• their home in Exeter, proving
themselves worthy and valued citi-
zens. Their son, Mr. Charles Duns -
ford of Sudbury was • among the
guests present.
Sale of Cooking
The Exeter Wornenn's
Institute•
JL L HOLD A SALE OF
HOME MADE COOKING
AND CANDY IN BEAVER'S
HARDWARE STORE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
b'JaB. 7th,
et s
ielp Yo
To See Better.
In order to render' the best Service.'
possible ire have remodelled our
refracting roomy and added
new equipment.
to aid' us in testing and have a conn-
fortable waiting room for you and
your friends to make use of.
Altogether our Optical
Establishment
is' planned to give the best satisfac-,
tion possible in every way and is at
your service.
Office Hours -9.30 to 12 a.m.
1.30 to 5 p,m.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
S. Fitton,
Registered Optoniotriet
The Two Best ` Radio
Values on the Market
at the Price
Pce
W. 4, BEER Exeter
PUBL-ICMEETINC-
Tnes.,
February 10, 1925, at 1:30 pm.
IN THE
MainSt. Methodist Church,
EXETER - •
less than half the.
omitted.
Number on roll 3
dance 23:75.
Math leave been
, average attext-
Tay'lor, 'teacer
Treas. Miss Bertha Andrew, Con, of
Social Com. Miss A, Handford, Con.
of Membership Coni, Miss Ruth Au-
drew, Con of Visiting Com: Miss A.
BOIL
AN URGENT CALL IS MADE TO ALL, LNTERESTED IN TEM -.
LEGISLATION TO ATTEND THIS MEETING FOR SOUTH
HURON le "OW UNDER R THE AUSPICES OF HURON COUNTY SOCIAL
SERVICE COUNCIL.
The Exeter
Horticultural Society
PREMIUM, LIST FOR. 1925
CLOSES FEBRUARY 14th
MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO TWO CHOICES
CHOICE 1-A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION .TO THE CANADIAN
HORTICULTURIST, (Enlarged and improved for 1925.)
CHOICE 2 -DOZEN GLADIOLUS NAMED VARIETIES, 6 OF
EACH.
CHOICE - 3 -ROSE -HYBRID TEA OR PERPETUAL.
CHOICE 4 -ROSE -YELLOW CLIMBER -EMILY GRAY.
CHOICE 5 --ZINNIA SEED -1 PKT. GIANT AND 1 .P T.
QUILLED.
eJHOICE 6-2 GRAPE VINES -1 CONCORD --r1 4'V'ORDEN.
CHOICE 7-2 CURRANT BUSHES --1 RED AND 1 SLAC
cEOTCE 8 wnIGELIA.
Mark an X in front of ANY TWO of the above choices. Sign your
name and mail ,or hand to the Secretary not 'later than February 14th.
There will be no fall premium.
SIGN i1ERE.. +.
OBJECT' +OF OURr SOO1lEET'''V
To interest the citizens of Exeter district in the pleasure of grow'
ing flowers.' Rural members solicited.
nterest Y means of nteetin s and literature,
To further the i �y g
To make our homes more attractive, and to beautify our town 11,11c
farms.
SUR SLOGAN'
e
At least two members of every' family, members of th+s f e!rtlo
Society in 1925, -Try it .and Watch 1te�u1t8,
4, S, It1ARVM, Presidelit Se tit, ST�1 Xw r