The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-6-4, Page 1• 7 MUTER TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873 AXALGAIVIATED
tais liCXEZIOR ADV00•4•1121, ESTABLISHED 1887 f DECEMBER tat 1924
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EXETER, ONT, THITitSPAT 'YlORNING, JUNE 4th„ 4925
IEXETE C°UNCIL IN
Free advice on yo
• a-. TuescleaalMaY aSth.,
ur foot ',troubles.,
A. regular ineetiag of the maniOila •
St. 1-lelena Sept, 9th; Weox
al council h th t II
vas m ow. a Sept, iOth; Bluevale LL LLL, E
wieh all directions uatil the fairgrounds
FIFTY-SECOND YEAR No.2073
uitons DRAW ItIG CROWD
I
Wednesday was a fine day for the
eter Exeter race e ad early in the after
thel noon the cars began to come faom
......... a e . .4 SP ea nin :tion
IL qt.,' •
•1,1"2•:7;”, -144-'7- .. , ,.. •
;Elsc'?„,.'4"•-•'• -- == Q.A.nlal npieaasisbeder:s pl,r0400:e.Bta. rrTe atte cm:pan:0Q: oSerPant-dl:tehata Wa5atlitten;DI.Q4sthliw;00Fdorc12 t
sel..• •
els
esa ,s, Mann i
......""""" 10 et a .iheallma eaeotipurgovilie41,(1 May llth Were
= I Ltd Toronto celehint ehloricle $816-
=1 The following aecounts were read
Hansen Oct. 5tb.; Dublin Oct. 6th;
15tbh; Belgrave 16th; Ashfield 1.7th
202oualraGeodlo8Itlel Z2uairaaCh, Ballyetth; Vain,
, 4 Deming -u''..;!...7.'''64.•;f111',.:1-a•••• • ,,,,,. ,
{,-.• , r it,,i,
“., ''' ' , .... 1 J01111 alorleY, $2:50; James Parson$ DIED SVDDN31.41-
Wm. Tayline 6,20 'rhos. Mrs. Wm. Powe of town received
:;,x0, , ......,---=13.1v.,7,;$0sii,iii:rzs,isatta,dbrits;:i33.9,: ja..ili, Clinton 7th
4 s.4
Callouses
' = ; ronto, ta,rvia, 34447; L. E. O'Reilly Crediton 30tb.; Winclielsea Oct. 1st;
Aches :Alai:
spae-
• t )
and 8th of October,
el.e.ate'a -
Tenderness Z,V,Vi
rr".. ' Houlden, 5.50; Peter Coleman, $14.- the sad news on Sunday of the
$Loimrebs a eSlitaaaa, es .4. -.- 75; Clyd6 aleYWoed, $13.75; Cecil death of ;her. brother, Robinson
Rheu-
:madam
....., Trada N1- ______
..—
fiana• Smith 125.00 pageed on motion .of home in Hamilton on Sunday nigiit.
_ -....., Ford, labor cemeterY, $25.75; Wm. Armitage, who passed away at hie
Mar . Ilooper-klaWkins, He died very suddenly of heart
..._. Hooper-I-Iawkirie. That by-law, as trouble, not having suffered any
Ir. • arePared , for the licensing and gov- ness. .. His remains were taken
A FOOT EX a
ee ered, and was 1144 Pae. for final •
erning keepers of. billiard ancl pool Lucan and were interred in
.
0 '•
......= tables, be read, T,te ' seele was read James cemetery on Wednesday.
.......... = first and secoad:ta, ad consid-
•,,,
......
...,...
.......
, - = Coultis. ,
E passing, on motiea. of Davis ant“SHA)PTON—FRANCIS NUPTLIL
trained in the methods of
amnia Davis-Ooultis That the by-law as
A very pretty wedding took pi
Dr. Wm. M.Scholl of Chicago
.... ment be now read. The same was
...... prepared regulating, places of ain.use- at the home of the bride's pare
• • a givea. its first mad second rea,dings.
MOWN
12: ' (E'l: a Cramps
•
•
er cent
i)iscount
Maw
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kaNanla
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imam
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=
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E 3 Jones ay'
amnia
PHON
0,f Interest to
- the
JUNE 'BRIDES
1
nct $ lee s leading to it were thick-
ly lined with autos. Between. ,a,500
and 3,00 people passed through the
gates. It wa$ one of the largest
crowds that has been seen. iu Exeter
for some time. The different eeents
were well filled there being four en-
tries in the 2.15; five in the 2.20
and eix in the 2.30. The 'various
teats were keenly contested every
horse being driven to the limit. The
crown sweltered in .the hot sun all
afternoon but nobody see!ned to
mind it: The Dashwoo4 band pro-
vides" the music.
The results were as follows:
2.15 Trot or Pace
Viola Bell, W. R. Weller
to Trentext 2 3. 4-3
St. Louie Patchen, Dr. Whittey
Goderich. 4 2 2-2
Joe Chimes, E. & D. Laughton
1 1 1-1
S• Joe McKinley 3 4 4,-4
ace Best time for the mile 2.1614.
2.20 Trot or Pace
sits
will be 1 Malan
&ma. Coultis-Ilawkiriait.. That a special
and held over for final passing. •
Meeting of the council be held in the
= office of the clerk on Friday May
tO conelder
MONDAY JUNE 15th -all day. t219ie abatov8e Pies.nien. timed by-hsws.and Carpass
-
-- Tile clerk drew the attention of
the counail to e C,ourt of Revision
If you have .aching feet, pains, cramps, ;
= ziatdhaey, R70.11.0 tpo .mbe held
the foot or toes, fallen arches - painful heel,. twehoileTiiirnhceititiliaiei7ddjairoelvaTiallgr:11:Fanewrdlsy
*C33- rar ta:t
callouses, burning sensation at the ball of
ions, or perspiring. feet—you are cordially
weak turning ankles, sore limbs, corns, bun- afningearielovyfeg ipvitanehsng-e
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk,,
invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will
LEG BROKEN BY FALL
Pe pleased' to make recommendations, with- Mr. Nathaniel Ogden is confined
• •
out any charge or obligation, as to what yo -Ur.
to his home with a fractured leg, the,
resLu
lt of a, fall off a roof Mr. Og-
. . '
trouble is and how to reheve it. - den was working on the roof of hie
- For the first two weeks in June we offer 10 -per cent discount on
all table linens by the yard also cloths and na,pkinS made up. We have --
a beautiful range of sets, cloths. and napkins to match. All at 10 per
cent discount off. Thie.edso includes fine linen towels and fancy lin-.
en huo1 toyellings by theeyard.
Tavvelling Bargains
Pure linen tea towelling 22 in. svisete a very fine qu
35c. a yard on sale at 25c. a yd.
* Pure linen. roller and hand towelling a real bargain
MEN! See our Values in Straw Hats. Athletic un
shirts etc. Broadcloth shirts at $2.-50 each.
• HAIR, NETS -4 double mesh hair nets for 15e.
aiit•Fiiell worth
at 18c. a yd.
derwea,r, t1et3
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY
• 119G JUNE, JULY AND • AUGUST.
aaallanW•anl
•
AFTERNOONS DIM-
-
the surface and
-S26-Ve we all ealt_ay
-gOV, S
For Interior Finishing use
• CHI -NAM -EL
The Quality Finish for every-
thing in the house
• STAINS and VARNISHES
with one application
in tins
30c. 55c. $1.00 $1.a15
•mmagomokua
CARMOTE
the original varnish stains,
all colors in ,tins80e. 55c. 95c. .$1.75
CARMOTE AUTO ENAMELS
in tins 00c. and $1.10
AUTO FINISHING BRAISIEES
from 30c. up to $2.00
FISHING SUPPLIES
BASEBALL SUPPLIES -
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TENNIS SUPPLIES
SOFT BALLS 500, UP
New Perfection.
Stove
2, 3 and 4 Burners
OVEN AND WICKS
New Process Oil
Coil Stove
from $13.00 up . •
•
Housecleaning Helps
Dustbane 85c. a tin
Floor Wax 50c. a tin
0-0eda,r afops 31.25
0 -Cedar 011 25 and 50c.
Liquid Veneer 011 30 & 60c.
Step Ladders etc.
LinoleuM Varnish
from' 50c. per tin up
Neptunite Varnish
nOthing better made from
$1,10 pt e up
Agate 'Vareishee
85c. and $1,60 per title
Tinsmithing and Plumbing
Heaman's Hardware 8r Paint Store
PHONE
••••••
lbrother-in-law's barn near Dash -
1 wood when he felr- and received a
= campound fractureaqf the leg.
CAR DAMAGED BY HORSE
Mafia
••••••1
Wan.
1,•••••
Ma.
!mama
1WWW
.1•M•1111
•••I•1I•M
•
On Saturday evening while Mr.
and Mrs. Sholdicee of McGillivraY,
were motoring to Hensall for their
daughter who is stenographer for
Mr. D. Cantelon, taloy met with an
accident on taeelaaal: an. Red jest
north of Exeter. •Kaaorse belenging
to' Mr. C. E. Tuckey had got °lite of
a field and onto the road. Mr. Shol-
and Con., ,Stephen on Saturday, May
30th when Miss Thelma Ferne, dau-
ghter of Mr. and lahes.. Arthur Fran-
cis, was united in marriage to Mr.
Wilfred Hubert Shapton, son of Mr.
and. Mrs. James Shapton. The cer-
emony was performed on tile.
lawn by Rev. W. E. Donnelly
at 2:30 p.m.• beneath an arch. that
was Tanked with flowers and from
which was' suspended a large bell.
The bride, who was given away bY
her father, looked very beautiful in
a wedding gown of sunset georgette,
wearing a • bridal veil that was
caught up with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
Little Ross Francis, nephew of the
bride, acted as ring bearer. The
wedding march was played by Mias
Amy •Shapten,. sister of the groom.
During the signing of the register
Mr. Walter Cutbush sang, "When
you are truly mine." Following the
ceremony the guests repaired to the
dining room which was tastefully
decorated in pink and white where
a very dainty wedding luncheon was c.s,
served. About fifty guests were
present. The bride was the recip-
ient of many beautiful .and costly
presents. The groom's gift to the
bride was a fox neckpiece; to the
Pianist a silver vanity case; to the a
Joe Patchen, P. Campbell
Lawrence Stn. .... 3 2 2 —3
Bingin Simon, Dr. Whittey
Goderich
Minnie Hall, W. RWeller
Trenton 4 4 4-4
Elsie Gratton, Reeder
Mitchell .,..... ,, ,, .... S2 3 3.-3
Bonnie Male°, Fraaaa -
Ridgetown 1 1 1-1
Best time for the mile 2.17%.
2.30 Trot or Pace
Twinkling Simon, A. Russell
Norwich
Rose Todd, R. Payne
Toronto 1 1 1-1
Little Babe, L. W. Guy
Seaforth 4 4 4-4
Battle Girl, E. alcCaulley
Aylmer .. .. .. . ... 2
Olive Pete, G. •Ilt
Mitchell .... ..... .
Hugh Gratton, Wm. Egglestone
aritcb.ell • 6 2 2,---2
Best time for the mile 2.2114.
Starter—Roy Brother, Stratford.
Judges ---Wei. Thompson, Mit-
hell; A. Sutherland, Seaforth; Jas.
arrell, Kincardine.
The. Verdun Minstrels, of St.
Marys, packed the Opera 'House
Wednesday evening and •entertained
he large crowd with their jokes
nd stunts.
soloist a pair 02 gold cufflinks arid
to the ringbearer a gold ring. Mr.
ad Mrs. Shapton left the same ev
ening for Toronto and a trip through
the Thousand Islands. The brirle•
travelled in an ensemble costume of
navy and rust. Both the bride and
dice had slowed dowa almost to a the groom are very popular amovg
stop when the horse jumped onto
the front of the car and rolled tiff
onto the side, breaking the liglits
and windshield and damaging; the
radiator and fenders. The car was
driven ;to HensaIl for repairs. Little
Injury was done to the horse.
MARRIED INGLONDON
• Nana
• At St. Marys Roman Catholic
= church, London, on Wednesday-,
June 3rd, Rev. Fr. Brady united in
marriage Miss Vera Mildred, only
32
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. = Sweet and Mr. Walter Bernard Leu-
•ehan, son of the late Michael Lene-iturning home about three weeks ago.
ban, all of London. The ceremony 'On Saturday she was up and around
IIIirt-; was performed at 9 O'clock a.m. and seemed to be feeling somewhat
6 • The.bride was charmingly, dressed in better. About eight o'clock Sunday
• a gown of powder blue silk -geor- morning she passed peacefully away.
gette -and wearing a -picture hat. The deceased -was born in the Tp. of
Miss Gertrude Lenehan; of Niagara Hay. Her maiden name was Annie
Palls and Mr. Wilfred Addison, of Bell, being the seventh daughter of
London, were the attendants. The the late Donald S. Bell, and.a grand -
happy young couple left on the noon daughter of Robert Ben, founder
train for New York where they will of Kippen. Her age was 51 years,
spend their honey -moon. They will 11 months and 4 days. Mr, and
also visit Niagara Falls .and Buffalo Mas. Laing and family moved to
and on their --return will reside in Exeter from Hay Township about 9
London, The many friends. of the years ago and since that time the
bride in town will join in'extendingdeceased by her kindly and gentle
best wishes for future, happiness. manner has won the admiration of
• inany friends. She was a member
I3ASEBALL - of Caven Presbyterian Church. She
linana
anna•
the young people of this community
and the Times-Advesate joins with
their many friends in wishing them
every happiness and prosperity.
THE LATE aLRS. T. LAING
On Sunday morning the angel of
death visited the home of Mr. Thoe
Laing and the spirit of Mrs. Laing
took its flight to the realm of unend-
ing bliss. Mrs. Laing had not been
well for about three years and for
several mouths she was in Victoria
Hospital, London., for treatment re-
BIRTHS
FLEMING—At Mt. Carmel on May
25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick,
Fleming, a son.
•McNAUGHTON --- In Ttickersmith.
on Sunday, ,May 3.1st to Mr. and:
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton a daugh-
ter.
MARRIAGES
LENEHAN—SWEET-- On Wednes-
day, June 3, at St. Marys church
• London, by Rev. Father Brady
Vera Mildred, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sweet, to Mr.
Walter Bernard Lenehan.
SHAPTON-FRANCIS—At the henne
of the bride's parents Mr. and 1VIrs.
• Arthur Francis, con. 2, Stepan
Tp., on Saturday, May 30th, Miss
Thelma Ferne to Mr, Wilfred
Shapton, son of Mr. and "Mrs. J.
Shapton, by Rev. W. E, Donnelly.
On Wednesday evening of last leaves to mourn- her loss besides her
bereaved husband, one daughter,
week Trivitt and James St. married
e,
men played a tie gamMrs.
e -of softball,
score 12 to 12. There was lots of in VictoriaHospital undergoing
treatment, and- two -sons at home,
excitement the game going. nine le-
nings and was called oHilton and Cecil. -One son, John,
on account of
darkness.. Made the supreme sacrifice in the
l
Main Ste -were at Centralia Thurs•ate war and is burried at Cherie!
Roy in Belgium. Four sisters and
day evening and won from -the Oen-
two brothers also survive; Mrs. Wm
tralia team by the score of 28 to 19.
McAlister, -of Edmonton, Alta,; Mrs.
The game was close and kept the
John McAlister, of Hensall; Mrs. W.
players and on their toes
W. Cooper, ofeLondon; airs. Jas. W.
all the time. Centralia kept slieht-
McLean, 02 Kippen; Mr. R. D. Bell,
of Tuckersnith and Mr. W.' G. Bell,
of Hay. The funeral was held Tues-
day afternoon; conducted by Rev. J.
Foote, interment in the Hensel' rn-
ion Cemetery.
ly in the lead up until aim 7th in-
VERNO,N--FLYN.N—At the james mugs when the visitors broke- away
° St. parsonage, on Saturday, May and piled up the score. Seven home
30, by Rev. W.' E. Donnelly, Miss runs were batted out, Hodgins, of
Edith Fern Flynn to Mr. Richard Centralia, getting three of them,
Ewart Vernon, both of Parkhill. The Centralia girls team played
the Exeter "Diamonde" on Friday
evening and provided a lot of 'amuse-
• DEATHS nient for the fans. Both teams had
a bunch of rooters that kept the air
LAING—InsExeter, on Sunday, May filled with their , cheering. The
31st, Annie Bell, beloved wife of
Thomas Laing, aged 51 years,
11 mOaths and 4 days.
BAYNIIAM—In Exeter.y. on May 31,
Edna Marie, daughter of Mr. find
Mrs, Alvin )3aynham, aged 6 years
3 months and 12 days.
CARD OF THANItS"
Mrs. Huxtable and family desire
to express their sincere thanks to
the many neighbors and friends for
their kixidase$ and sympathy during
their •receat bereavement and also
for the floral tribute,
CARD OP THA,NICS
Mr. Thee. Laing and. fan and
the brothers and sisters of the late
lafrs. Laing, desire to express their
SinOOrjS tilankS to the Jamey friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy dating Mrs. Leing's
Mimes and death and also for the
floral tribistes.
genie was fairly even and was any-
body's game up to the last when the daY moaning Mervyn returned to bis
visitors canie out on top with an 18 position in London with the Stand
to15' store, ard Drug Co:
The Crediton soft ball team mite The girls of the "Cheerful Work-
ers class of James St. S. -School
matored to theeliome of their teach-
er Miss Ferne Francis on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week and in
Mr. Mervyn Gamin and a college
chum, Mr, , W. Love of Parkhill,
spent last week on 'a motor trip
theough Muskoka, camping en route,
returning Saturday evening. !Wens
out Tuesday everting and played the
Main St, team, but the visitors, were
hopelessly outclassed the score'being
44 to 4, The Creditori team was
weak owing to the fact that a leagite view- of her approaching marriage
game of hardball was being played presented her with a handsome tat
at ,Crediton the same evening tak- gIass water set,
ing a number of the playeas. The cool weather of the past few
'weeks was followed by a warm spell
LEAGUE STANDNG Sunday and aSoaday. Oa Moeda
won Lost .P,o, atteanoon thusiderstorta visited
Main St, 2 0 1000 the section and seemed to centre or -
Thames Rd. 1 0 1000 et the town. The lightning NVO,8
James St. S. 0 1 000 sharp and the, thunder Was parti-
Ceetralia „.,, ... .. 0 1 000 citlarly heavy at times. The storm
Creditor! ....... 1 000 Was aceompatied by a heavy doern-
Trivia aiM James St M. played a tie Pour of rain, and a slight fall of hail
, Gemes for (Seneenss Week The stOrm lasted abotit an hour. The
Thurscley—TriVitt at Centralia, hydr0 system was off for a while,
MendaY—Thaines ltd. at Trivia, two lightning arresters Were dam-
TuesdaY—Centraila.at Crediton
Tuesday—Maiu $t. and, James $L M
aged and a couple of transfArthers
put out of business,
• Mr. and Mrs. AlviraBaynham have
the sympathy of the community in
the loss of their daughteeisladaa
Marie Nene died Sunday from priecee
monia at the age of 6 years. 3
months and 12 days. - The deceased
had been an invalidsince childhood.
Mr. Maurice Harvey has passed
his final year in Arts at Toronto
University securing his B.A. degree.
Mrs Cecil Johnston has passed kis
last year in medicine securing his
M. D.
Mr. James Westlake of the 18th
con. of Hibbert has purchased the
residence of Mrs. W. Stone in Exeter
.
North. The latter will hold an
auction sale of effects on June 13th.
See advt on page 4.
S.s a s iyI
At the regular meeting of the 7.
P. L. of Main St. Tuesday- evening
Mr. Medd gave another splendid ad-
dress on tbbook 'Pacing the Crisis'
The President announced that tbe
pathescope machine had arrived and
the League will be putting on some
good moving picture concerts in the
near future.
Next Sunday being the final ser-
vices of the Methodist church in
Canada, a fitting celebration of the
event will be held in Main. Street
Methodist Chaerch both- morning and
evening. On June 14 the special
Inaugural Services will bo held in
Main Street United church intro-
ductory to the larger service to
which the congregation is called in
association with the United Church
of Canada. '
Let Us Help You
ToSee Better
"To see better," do ee not away'
Mean to see more. It often memos
to see with less effort.
4. eertain eye- defect called HYPers
metropia in many cases does not 1*
terfere with acuteness of vision, but
doe $ create an excessive eye strafe!
which• causes headaches, dizziness;-
and nerve strain.
'The proper glasses will relieve:
this condition and give coneSort,
Office Hoare
9.30 to 12 a.m. 1.30 to 5 p.m.
Evenings by Appointmead
8 Fitton
Phone 75W Registered Optometrist;
Special
TIRE BARGAINS
For this Week
only
Goodyear
Pathfinder
30x3 Casing for
5 e25
W. J. BEER
RADIO LICENSES ISSUED
lour Skilled Bakers
I—know the art of baking nut-
rition and deliciousness into
every tasty loaf.
They dont trust to luck. But
day after day give you Bread
of uniforni goodness in
Lockwood's Better Bread
Their spick-and-span white Uni-
forms are just another evidence
of the fresh, clean sweetness ef
your Bread.
Ask your grocer for the loaf
that brings you biggest Food
Value in tempting form.
W. H. LOCKWOO
BAKER
EXETER .-- ONTARIO
Mr. Austin Hewitt, of Detroit,
spent the week end at his 'home
here.
6 4
0
ir"
orrie heati e
Thursday, June 4th
old. Y r Breath"
;RISTIE FEATtr,RE WITH A GREAT .COMEDY CAST DOROTHY
DEVORE, WALTER VIERS AXI) TELLY MARSILALL.
Friday and Saturday, June 5th- and 6th
" ZEE BRUG GE"
A Glorious Naval Epic. 'One of the most
Daring Exploits in History.
Britain King and -Queen spend. their first evening at a piastre
show.
A film teproduotiOn of the attack on Zeebrugge in 1918, made with '
great care and vigor by a 13ritish Company and fully approved by the
Admiralty, was the erttertainnient
e _ arid 'is bound to be a GREAT
1111 gaid Y
'It- is a ver 'wonderful picture
SUCCESS," Signed, Hi's Majesty the Kitig,
SPECIAL MATINEE
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30
OPOILINGEN UNDER 12 YEARS 01,0 1.5e.
11110ES: ALTA S30.. .
.01.0.1•1%..A.V•tflts
fiXAXICSSX0X Ze :OVEN
_