HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-2, Page 1•
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:I IDT]sR ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 AMALGAMATED
00.440,11:111TER TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1878 f DECEMBER 1st 1024
EX*TER, OTT., TilrRsD,
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gel of : death visited
GSM SA.LE OF .86 gl. S I H. Spackman and It
= who had been an 1
E thirty years ,took 11
Iand which knows 'n
tlrea several weeks Mara.
hovered between life,
sixty days: the dee
without stood and
time, she had s`
able .vitality, Mrs,
ness began 38 yearn
was afflicted with rhi
gradually became w
ty-years she has beer
a number ofy ears -
be up, and a was ably
with the aid'of a. wi
for ,over twenty yea:
confined to her bed.
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SILK CREPE
E CHEN
ATL:1,39:AYARD
We were very fortunate in being able to secure a real bargain in a
very fine silk crepe-de-chene. This cloth comes in a beautiful range of
colors. We place them on sale this week as a real special at $1.39 a yaid.
Spring Home -Furnishings
In anticipation of increased business this year in our house -furnishing
department we have stocked very heavily in the following lines. Lin-
oleums, congoleum and linoleum rugs, curtain fabrics, blinds, tapestries
and Axminster rugs, curtain poles, etc. Our prices are very reasonable.
TAPESTRY RUG BARGAINS --For bedrooms and small living rooms
about twenty good quality tapestryrugs, sizes' 214 yds, x 3 yds. and 2%
yds: x 3 yds. Theseall sold for over $20.To clear at on
price $14.75
each. 1010 ,
WINDOW BLINDS ---We keep a well assorted stock of the reliable
Hees make of window blinds. If you require odd sizes and special widths
we can quickly procure them for you.
Big Shirts, $1.00
B ranBd work
We have just received our springstock of Big B brand work shirts.
This is one of the best made work shirts we know of, being extra large
and Well made. We have a special cloth in blue, khaki and black with
white stripes, sizes 141,E to 17% to sell at $1.00. Heavier lines for
spring are nearly all cheaper than last season, the $1.75 lines of last
season being now $1:50.
More New Bedroom Wall -Papers
A new lot of Staunton's Ready -Trimmed bedroom papers have just
arrived, also new living -room patterns. . Prices 8 cents to 50 cents a roll.
Children's Slippers and Oxfords
Great variety. Most reliable makes. We are agents for fuributs,
Classics, Chums, Westons, McFarianes and Cote slippers. No better
oluidrenava=foes re =niad aleni `g. :lt•naaaet alisneysea:.........,4.°> . se- •
Ladies' and Misses' Spring
Suits, Coats and Dresses
See our range of the above lines. Beautiful cloths, new styles and
colors. Very Reasonable Prices.
.P PHONE 3? PHONE 32on,eMay_
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Sunday Schosl, at
tbadist church.. The service
Med ever by .the suteritteude
Sunday School and was held
ran or . a /'elk ,ick . the School;
t, Or the chnreh. The. • form- or
ice was Of a spacial naturein4,
ding .a doublemixed quartette by
sobers .of the young people's
mut-classes entitled "Will "you ' answer
se lrinail''fi." 11- another's prayer to -night" and; ac-,
sgel:whets she coanpanied by the orchestra ; Hr.
ratiln:which Silas Staplahe sang a :solos, "Will
ra ' For' tltir"-. you leave the World." The pastor,
:
. 1Vlrs. Short returned
turday after epex
ith their. daughter°
If. They report a;....
time, The weaU zero
and the Scenery of Calt-
aagu:ificent. .Ontheir re:.;
aey the train on 'Which
riding etre* an autptna
'hilt, Mich.. and the drly-
s pilled.
invalid. For
W le to S ab
Wee"
be arouu'd
sled, chair,,but
she .has been
d daring . the
past •"few' years has deep completely'
= helpless. In spite ,i'' all her . siek-
ness and suffering, i,li,e has shown,
Rev. F. E. Clysdale addressed - the
school
.0
sh 1 t
o pointing out the respongibiT
ity of .officers and teachers and
seniors whose lives are tate examples
copied by the children' and making
a strong apirea1 to older and Young-
er to make a decided resolve to -live'
consistently for Jesus Christ.. In a
brief address the aperinte dent
herself :a remarkabi,'A�' woman. , Her urged the necessity of full se, rend -
intellect was partieutarly active ander and consistent living. In view or
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for many years aft:. her ,sickness
even after she was fe nf""hied to her
bed she directed herihousehold dut-
ies. It was always a `source of real
blessing to those Wli., were permit-
ted to visither beds f de, ' to • come in
contact with such a; lnte, that despite
her affliction she clays ,manifested
a 'bright and 'thea lays
' disp'osition
„® and her steadfast �h in, herSav-
lour never wavered. Hers Maids"n
name was Jane Isobel. 'teekes. She
41— was born in Wooctock ;sixty-six
=1 h
= years ago. She to ed with , her.
C ® family in London's, ,for severs.l
- years and for . Mei!' past forty
five years has beena, esident of Ex
• eter. Besides her husband, whose
® whole life has been one Of loving de
votion, she is survived by her two
• soyas, Clifford, of Gil ;1ph and, Earle
N OIMONII
o,
of Bury, Quebec. One "brother and
two sisters also sure ve, James ands
Miss Minnie, of towi;- and Misa Ans
'nie, of Guelph. Th:aV funeral, pri-`
vate,. was held on Oiatardayl aftet-
noon, interment in ti ci Exeter „OM-,
etery.
BOWLING CLUB ANSAIc
MEETING
The annual rneetin
- Bowling Club was h
of Montreal offices
ing with a dozen ea
In the unavoidable
president, Mr. H. Spa
The treasurer's repo
audited by Rev. Tru
Rowe, was received
club to be du a so
aition. •: It was decided to hol proud to have more of such Indus -
usual rink and doable tournaments, tries.
the dates to be fixed later by the
tournament committee. The fees
were set at the same figures as last
year, $5 for new members and $1
for old members. The club will
again affiliate with the W. 0. B. A.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres., Dr. G.
F. Roulston; Vice -Pres., Thos Pude;
Christie. Several committees •were
also named. A motioa was passed
expressing deep regret at the loss
sustained by the president -for last
year in the death of his wife. Rev.
Trumper to convey the regret of the
club to Mr. Spackman.
60.11
M▪ IMS
po▪ mp
Use Lowe ros. Paints
THEY COVER
VARNISHES
T▪ he inost nearly perfect
Varnishes made. They will
not crack or
turn white
under hot or
cold water.
Will with.
he▪ at of hot
Floor Paint
This is a Floor Enamel of
is easily
dries over.
night to a
high, tough gloss finish'.
Does away with scrabbing.
Mello -Gloss is a washable,
gloss wall paint. Specially
Burlap, etc.
Dries to a
, enamel like
r finish.
ANIONISMOINOCKINIMI
Porch Floor
Lowe Brothcn:`
Floor Paint combines due.
ability with attractiveness.
It is easy Et
apply, and
once on, it
stays on for
along time.
It is made
for Porch Floors.
Sap Pails, Sap Pans and Spiles
TINSMITIIING AND PLUMBING
Heaman's Hardware
ea
BIRTHS
DOERR—In Exeter, On Saturday,
March 28th to Mr. and Mrs. H.
-W. Doerr, a son.
IV2ORLEY—In Stratford, on Friday,
March 27th, to Mr. and etre. Gor-
don Morley, a son.
MURRAY—In Usborne, on Tuesday,
March 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Qar-
net C. Murray, a daughter. (My -
reline Isa Belle.)
DEATHS
March 27th, Charles Steinhagen,
Sr., aged 85 years, 2 months and
20 days.
SPACKMAN—In Exeter, ,on March
26th, Jane Isobel Weekes, belov-
ed wife of Mr. H. Spackman, aged
66 years.
IN MEMORIAM
ANDERSON—In loving memory of
Louisa Anderson, beloved wife of
James Anderson, who departed
this life on April '7th, 1924.
Gone is the face we love so dear
Silent is the voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thought to reach
Sweet to remember her, who (Ince
was here
And those, who absent, is always
dear.
Sadly miseed by a loving sister,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear mother
April 3rd, 1922 also father Who
died April 24th, 1924.
So eudden was the call
That no loved ones stood around
To watch their fleeting breath
No word of comfort could they
leave
• To those they loved so well
Were closely bound together
For as a family we
Rut oh that family chain is broken
now.
Two links are gone from this
world forever
But God will clasp the family
links closer
When wo meet in the other world
Anehored.by. love. into Him wile
Ever remembered by sons and
daughters.
.f the :EXeter
Intense:Of .:,:the
this special Sunday School service
the- pastor preached in the morning
on the ""Testimony of a True Wit-
ness" and followed it in the even-
ing on the "Meaning of the Holy
Spirit in a life," The services were
all intensely spiritual and : profit-
able.
BIG. PACK`PROMISEZL+ t
Many people are interested in tbe
progress niade by the Exeter Can-
ning Company. For a number or,
years the company tinder the old
management and also under the new
has made rapid progress in exten.-
sion and trona year to year enlarged
the pack. This year will be no ex-
ception to the rule. The factory is
at present undergoing a complete
rennovation'to admit of new machin-
ery and very much enlarged equip-
ment. The manager, Mr. L. J. Pen:
hale, has already contracted for over
five hundred acres of peas and the
corn acreage will also be much
larger than that of last year, the
aim being: -to nearly double the pack
of 1924, which was "much 'larger
than any previous year. Should the
crops turn out anything like nor^.
mal, Yields. this factory will be a
veritable hive of industry awing tie
coming ,season,
To Exeter ,this means much asit
ie the biggest, busiest and most pro-
fitable •industries to the mercantile
and ether dime gathering. intelresta.
of town. " By great odds it eMaloya
talose people than any other of our
oeal industries and' is. andh.as been
many ,"ears past a valuable a°s-
NEW GROCERY
HOME ON FURLOUGH
After 14 years of splendid mis-
sionary endeavour in West China,
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Johns are re-
turning home from their second fur-
lough, in company with their five
children. Returning by way of the
Pacific, Mr. and Mrs. Johns spent a
few days with the formet's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madge, Tacoma,
Washington, and also a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Madge at
Milk River, Alberta. They will stop
a few days in Toronto and London
and arrive at Exeter early next
l week. Mr. Johns has secured the
home of Mr. George Williams on his
Usborne farm and will spend the
Mr. Walter Harness has leased summer quietly in. the country
the old Advocate property on. Main.
street aud will open up a grocery
store therein shortly. For some
time the building has. been undergo-
ing repairs and when completed Mr.
Harness will take possession, .the
front part of the premises for busi-
ness and the rear and upstairs for a
dwelling. Mr. Harness has dispo4-
ed of his residence on William street
Boundary of Stephen, who has sold
his farm in that township and wiU
become a resident of Exeter shortly.
1 A good citizen knows all about
his country. Come and learn from
professor T. W. Russell who, is lec-
turing on the Mineral Resources and
Industries of Canada on Monday,
April 6th, at the Anglican Sunday
School room. Admission 20 cents,
gathering strength and vigour for
another missionary journey.
HYDRO HAS SURPLUS
The Public Utilities Commission of
town show a neat surplus for 1924.
The surplus is $3192.21 and this in
spite of the fact that a material re-
duction was made last year in the
to Mr. Lewis Love of the South domestic and commercial rates. The
surplus this year will be used to
make improvements and alterations
to the system. The rural system
out of Exeter supplying the farmers
also Centralia and Crediton have the
INTERESTING DECISION
His Honor Judge Judd of Loadon
has given judgment on a very inter-
esting point of law which arose in a
case tried at Parkhill two weeks
ago. The decision was that a mort-,
gagee of land can by notifying the
tenant of mortgaged lands collect
the rent to pay money due under
the mortgage. Mr. J. G. Stanbury
acted for the mortgagee and ten-
ants and Mr. W. Macdairmid of
Lucaa for the owner of the lands.
IN MEMORIAM
ANDERSON-1ln loving memory of
our dear aunt, Mrs. James And-
erson, who passed away one year
ago, April 7th, 1924.
Sweet memories never fade.
Two neices,
CAM OF THANKS
Mr. H. Spackman and family ds -
sire to express their appreciation
and thanks to the mEmp friends for
their kindness during Mrs. Speck -
man's illness and for the sympathy
thown during their .recent bereave-
ment.
CARD OF THANES
Mr, and Mrs. Anson Smale wish
to exprese their sineere thanks to
the many neighbors and friends for
their kindness and sympathy durieg
the illeeee mid death of the, former's
fnther;, Mr. Tiles. Senile and also to
the friends who assisted at the re-
cent wood -bee.
will mean a reduction of at least
25 per cent in their rates. Dash-
wood and Zurich, rates will remain
the same.
Mrs. Burkhart, of Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Davis, of Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis of
London, attended the funeral of
their grandfather, Mr. Chas. Stein-
hagen, Sr., of Dashwood.
The Horticultural Society is par-
ticularly fortunate in securina Mr.
H. J. .Moore of Toronto to gibve an
address in the Toe -en Hall on Tues-
day evening, April 7th. Beautiful
lantern slides will illustrate his sub-
ject. Mr. Moore' was formerly en-
gaged in Kew Gardena London,
England and afteywards became
Superintendent of Vectoria Park,
Niagara• Falls, and is perhaps the
"That was the best Saturday
afternoon we ever spent in . our
lives" was the enthusiastic chorus
of 21 Taxis Boys of James Street
-church returning from Ernie Pym's
saga; bush. Saturday 'evening, It
was an automobile hike, though. a
number of bicycles brought up the
rear. Dut everybody was at the
forefront when the taffy was ready
to pull in the bush. And some very
ieteresting discoveries were made.
The feet that rubbers are usefnl ac-
cessories in the bush was not the
Toast; that eggs can he boiled
without water was another; i hat a
normally. bealthy boy gots hungry
before supper time was another.
Sap doesn't run from basswood
trees, :Ind you can made toast and
coffee in the •woods; and one .farm-
er has a beart big enough to hold
sPeni to verify these wonderful
facts, and there was a lot of .fun
finding them out.
A 1UJSICZ L
EASTER CANTATA,
'TIIEFIRST. EASTER",
Text by Edith Sanford' Tillotson
mush! si lad'" Ira l3ishDZa. Wilson ,
Will be rendered by ,the members
of Coven Presbyterian •;church', their,
assisted : •by other local talent 'oft.
Wednesday, April 8th, 19255,,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHLTRCR
You - will want to hear this. can-
tata. Reserve the night.
our
DESERVES STANDARD > x
MBNT
Goodyear Diamond
or
Goodrich Silvert
Cord Tires
WilliBaradtteSrtyOrage
snrEaraTING IN RADIO •
HOUSE, ZENITH SETS IN
STOCK
Give vie a Chance to Quote YOu
'0
e,I:letter
ee better," does not always
,see :more. It often meanie
to see witlt.lesn effort.
A Certain eye detect called Hyper
latetropia in many eases does not im
terfere with acuteness of vision„ but
does •create an excessive 'eye •strata
eleieh causes headaches, dizslneas
and . nerve strain.
The proper glasses will releive
{ dais eondition:and give comfort.
Offlce Pours
0.3 to 12 a.m. 1.80 to 5 P.M.
Evenings by Appointment
Phone 75W
S. Fitton,
Registered Optonietria>i
Libby
., OF CHATHAM
is, now open to.write pickle acreage
le -ente around'_ the districts of.Fxe-
ter and' ITMisall for the coining sea-
son« .A:nyorie'' wishing to contract
5141T kindly see.Mr;'. N W. !lice; dis-
trict "man yin Exeter, er write him
and he .will glat3l'y' ,•call and see you
ant' gine you , k information you
nay. re •vire,, ase paying more
moray„: ;and re. Wing larger: pickles,
Try ^ease Or.two. aeres:
RADIO LICENSE!
eir Piano tuned phote 161, Mrs.
Gambrill, mule, teacher,. highly re -
Household Furniture
Satur
ay, April -
at one o'clock:sharp
Andrew, Street
List of Furniture on Page Four
11e0 Olnrnaleel
OR STOCK FEEDIN61
Q. WAR Beets beirkg rich in both Starch an
are highly nutritious.
Groviers who demand the .besi should in/5W"
o produce immense crops of the rich -est feeding
Pmraibent amongst the hes1 varieties is
ennie'§, ?aavus Leviathan Sugar Deo.: first
produced06 the Rennie Gold Niedal Seed Ilatrk16.
Other klopular Varieties are Rerwie's hiallX) and
Rennie Improved Giant.
Order Rartnic's Field Rao! Sea fiorra
6/0at kcal Dealer or thred from
THE r'
TORONTO