HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-6-11, Page 1'EXETER TIMES, "ESTABLISHED 1873.&MALGAMATED
1XETER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 f DECEMBER let 1924
EXETER, OST., TRUR'SDA.Ym MORNING
JUNE 11th., 1925
, f1i111fl1111111UI111111A111111111111111u UIIQI{111llllllXllllllilllllllllllllillll�lllilllll111111111111111111llllllulllllllli1111111111111111111111
Free advice on your foot troubles
Special
Sale
of
:C
AIMINMEN
ammonAMMER
AMMO
AMM
AMEN
Oft-
. 4.•••• e
mOINIINA
AMMO
4111.1.11
Linens
1
per cent
Discount
Of Interest to
the wM
JUNE BRIDES
Cramps
Callouses
Aches
P.beu-
madam
Pains
Burning
Sensation
Tenderness
Sore
Limbs
Trade
1.01.1110.
ommin
A FOOT E ''E
trained in the methods of
Dr. -Wm. M. Scholl of 'Chicago,
will be here
MONDAY, JUNE 15th all day
If you have aching feet, pains, cramps,
callouses, burning sensation at the ball of
the foot or toes, fallen arches, :painful heel,
weak turning ankles, sore limbs, corns, bun-
ions,
or perspiring feet -you are cordially I
invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will
'be pleased to make recommendations, with-
out any charge or obligation, as to what your,
trouble is and how to relieve it.
For the first two weeks in June we offer 1.0 per cent discount on
all table linens by the yard also cloths and napkins made up. We have
a beautiful range • bf sets, cloths and napkins to match. All at 10 per
cent. discount off. This also includes fine linen ctowels and fancy lin-
en husk- toyellings by the yard.
ToWLelling Bargains
Pure linen tea towelling 22 , in. wide a very fine quality well worth
35c. a yard on sale at 25c. a yd.
Pure linen roller and hand towelling a real bargain ate18c. a yd.
MEN! See our values in Straw Hats.,,, Athletic underwear, ties
shirts etc. Broadcloth shirts at $2.-50 each.
HAIR NETS -4 double mesh hair nets for 15c.
THIS .STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS DUR-
ING JUNE, JULY AND AUdUST.
PHONE 32
Jones
E OE TER COUNCIL
Monday; June 8th,- 1925
The Court of Revision 'for 1925
met in the Town "Hall, the Reeve
and Councillors taking the neces-
sary oath of office beipre the clerk.
The Reeve acted as dhairman. Th'e
first appeal..considered}that of Libby
MacNeil and Libby per W. W. Rice,
agent. After consideration the as-
sessment was confirmed on motion
of Hawkins andHooper.-Carriad..
The epee]. of Exeter . Social Club,
per John .Walper, Secretary and
Treasurer.Mr:. Walper being heard
in defence of the api;es,l, The as-
sesement was confirmed on motion
of. Hooper and Ilawkins,-Carried.
The appeal of Mrs, Mary A. Elston.
per Jesse Elston, agent. After hear-
-- in in evidence from 'the agent and
„_. � g g g
Mr. Hunter the Assessor, motion by
Hooper -Hawkins that the assess-
ment be '' sustained.. An aminend-
meat be sustaintd.An amend -
that the assessment be reduced to;
the same figures as was rixed by the
Court of Revision. for 1924. The
Reeve declared the amendment car-
ried. X.
The appeal regarding Fuller
Brush Co. Ltd. Richard L. Roders,
agent. The agency having been re-
moved the assessment was dropped.
Motion by Coultis and Davis. -Car-
- ried.
No further appeala-the Court clos-
ed on motion of Davis and Coultis.
-Carried.
J. Senior, Clerk
W. D. Sauders„ chairman
1.11.111111
ISMION
One
PHONE 32 7-7
;1!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111 11111
1111 Illlllllliilflllll,illllfliilliiilllll IIIQIIIIQIIIIIIIIIQIQI1QIQQQ11111111r
7111 .max Q
LOWE BROS. PAINTS.
UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY AND COVERING CAPACITY ..
.PINTS 80c. QUARTS $1.45,
3s GALONS; $2.80, GALONS. $5.40
WIJITBS -ANIS GREEN SLIGHTLY HIGHER
ALSO
ALABASTINE, *LURE SCO, NEPTUNITE AND AGATE VARNISH.
Keep the Flies Out
:. Screen Door Catches 25e each
Screen Paint 40c. per tin.
Screen Door Springs 10c. ea.
Screen Door Hinges 25c. pair
Screen, Wire hem 20c. to 39c. yd.
Screen Windows 45c.
SCREEN DOORS, ALL SIZES from $245 up
For Hot Weather use
New Process Oil Stoves Fronn $12.00 up
.r
NOW Perfection Oil Stoves From $23.00 tip
Ovens $8.00. Wicks 40c. Stove .Repairs
0 Cedar Mops
p.
0 -CEDAR MOPS $1.25 and $2.00
O -CEDAR OIL 25c. and 50c.
Bas,
eB
Ball Supplies
' Get your ,Baseball Supplies fitoni
us at Lowest Pries.
SOI+'Ti3ALL SUPPLIES
FISHING}' 81UFPL1ES' '' 't
` TENNIS RACKETS ' $2.65 caapi
T :INNIS BALLS 50c. each
I
thi and - ,1u h.b .rl
Paint Store
Hardware
ean�G�.� +�
BIRTHS
ELLIOTT-In Exeter, on June 4th,.
to Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Elliott,
a daughter. (Doris' Lorraine.)
MOFFAT-In Hensall, at Mrs. Pat-
erson's hospital, on Friday, June
5th, 'to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mof-
fat a son. (Eldred Alfred.)
DEITZ-In Hansell, at Mrg. Pater -
son's hospital, on Friday, June. 5,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. Deitz, a son.
(Kyle.) .
DEATHS
HOOPER-In •Clinton, on June 6th„
Albert Hooper, ged 69 yea
The municipal council met at the
close of the: Court of Revision. The
minutes ofthe meeting held Tues-
day, May 26th were read and ap-
proved. A ' verbal - petition was given
by street commissioner Bissett from
rate payers along Huron street west
asking that the street be watered or
coated with calcium chloride. This
being a portion of a county road the
matter wasreferredto the Reevev to
be taken 'up with the county en-
gineer. -
A -request was made by the chair
man of the Board of Education for
the sum of two thousand dollars 'for
local .. needs. The same was grant-
ed. Time following accounts were
read and ordered paid: Exeter
Times -Advocate, Library account
$1.60; John Parsons, labor, $16.00;
Thos. Sanders, labor, $4.50; Wm. 5. DIED AS RESULT OF BEING
Taylor $3.25; Janes Parsons $9.50; HOOIOED LY COW
Garfield Stanlaks.46;,63; -Edward
Coombe $3.50; Chas'Sweitzer $5.75, Mrs. Samuel Smith of the London
Cemetery account, W. J. Heaman, Road, South, died Saturday evening
supplies 70c., Cecil Ford, labor $25, the result of being hooked by a
Wm. Smith, labor $25, Cecil Rowe, cow while in the act of milking.
sand, $2.25. Mrs. Smith was in the open adjoin -
Joseph Senior, Clerk ing the stable and had just seated'
herself preparatory to milting a
Jersey cow that had been in the
family for years and which was con-
sidered a pet, when the animal
turned on her and lifted her on its
horns, injuring her internally
It is thoughtthat the animal was af-
fected: by the heat and flies.. Mrs.
Snaith 'walked to the house but sev-
erer lours later she lapsed into un-
consciousness from which she never
rallied but passed peacefully away
Saturday evening. The deceased was
in her 72ndar, her er maiden name
being 14fAry Jane Tallamy. She was
born in Devonshire, Eng., and when
FIFTY-SECOND YEAR Nog 2674
Le:
t Us Help You
FATALLY SHOT WHEN GUN
DISCHARGES
A shadow of gloom was cast over
this, community on Saturday even-
ing when it was learned that Mrs.
Leslie T. Rutherford, wife of the ac-
countant at the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, had accidently shot and
killed herself. Mrs. Rutherford's
sister, who resides witk them, was
visiting at one of the neighbors and
on her return about five o'clock in
the evening she found hersister
prostrate on the floor. Mrs. Ruther-
ford had been in her accustomed
health and bad finished the custom-
ary duties of the day, having done
the baking and had prepared a list
of groceries to be purchased in the
evening. The day previous she ac-
companied, a number of ladies to
Grand Bend. She was anticipating
a visit from two of her nieces from
Ottawa and. it is thought that she
was examining a revolver prior to
putting it away out of reach of the
girls who were coming, when it dis-
charged, the bullet lodging in her
chest. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford
came to Exeter in July of last year
lc in
•o
f l w g the closing of the . Dash-
wood branch where Mr. Rutherford
was manager. Both were held in
the very highest esteem. Mrs.
Rutherford was a member of the
Caven choir and • possessed a very
sweet -voice. Her maiden name was
L. Elealeh Broadfoot, beim a daugh-
ter of the late ' Samuel and Jean
Anderson Bruce Broadfoot of Guelph
She was in her 35th year. Besides
her husband she is survived by one
sister, Miss Haxtdn Broadfoot, who
has been living with her, and two
brothers, 5. Bruce Broadfoot, drug-
gist, of Guelph 'and S. Rupert, bar-
rister,, of Ottawa. She was prede-
ceased by one brother, Fred W.
Broadfoot, B. A., a divinity student.
The deceased was born in. Guelph
and was educated in the Guelph
public and collegiate schools. The
funeral' was held from her home
here on Monday morning at 10.30
the remains being taken to Wood -
lawn cemetery, Guelph, for inter-
ment. The services here and at
Guelph were conducted by Rev, Jas.
Foote. The pall bearers were H. K.
Eilber, G. G. Maynard, R. G. Seldon,
E. J. Christie, J. C. Reid and C.
Wares.
e
THREE EXETER RINKS CARRY,
0100., PRIVES
Three Exeter rinks were among
the winners at the annual Scotch
Doubles tournament on the local
greens on Wednesday. The weather
was far from pleasant but the entry
was good there being 35 rinks enter-
ed. This was several more than last
year. A drizzly rain fell most of
the morning but was notenough to
drive the bowlers from the green.
It cleared away in the 'afternoon but
t o youngladycame to
the air was cold and chilly robbing e Pt. Perry to
the players of seine of the pleasure reside with her sister. A couple of
of the game:. Each rink .played years later she was united iu mar -
four games and two. Exeter rinks riage to her bereaved husband and
Taman. & Seldon and Rivers & And-
erson tied for the trophy and first
and second prizes each having four
wins with a plus of 28.,. W. Sanders
& T. Elliott were third and played
off with Telfer & Somers of Blyth
winning by 10• to 8. The first two
rinks postponed their play-off. The
Trivitt Young People's Guild had a
shortly after their marriage they
moved to this community, where they
have since resided. A year ago
Mr. and Mm. Smith celebrated their
golden jubilee. Besides her hus-
band three daughters and two sons
'survive: Mrs. A. ' B. Richardson; of
Walkerville; Mrs. Wm. Aiken, of
Toronto; Mrs. Wesley Webber, of
booth and dispensed hot'weners and London Road; James, of Washing -
coffee, etc. The results were as fol-
lows:
ol-lows:
First Draw '
Pryde & Christie, Exeter 1-28.
Rath & Levevtt„ London Thistles 3-2.
Kilbourne..& Reynolds, Elmwoods
3 2 plus 9
Rivers & Anderson, Exeter 4 plus 231
Ashplant & Weld, R. C., 3 plus 20.
MUNN-In Hensall, on Wednesday ;,Cutt & Partner, Sarnia 1-20..
June 10th, Peter Munn, in his 73 Snell & Snell, Exeter 2-6,
year. e Gregory & Heaman, Elm's 2 plus
DOIG-In Tuckersmith, on Wednes Hillier & Hillier, Thistles 0-20.
day, June 10thJohn Doig in his Simmons & Peck, Hensel" 3 plus 31,
8.3rd year. , -• Aitkens & Partner EIinwoods 0-22.
s ' . Germaip• & Partner, Sarnia 3-5.
RICKER-Im
Hay, on Wednesday, Alies 8c Panter, Ailsa Craig 2-5.
June 3rd, Henry E. Ricker, in'his Crargie & 13awden, Goderich 2 plus 5
69th year. Guffith & Dr. Wood, L.R.C. 2-0.
SMITH -In Stephen Tp., Con 1, on. Roulston & Trumper, Exeter 1-13. er and took an active interest in the
June 6, Mary Jane Tallamy, be- Woods & Stewart, Exeter 3 plus 5. welfare of the community. For
loved wife of Samuel Smith in her Cornelius & McDonald, L.R.C. several years he was a member of
72nd. year. 2 plus 5' the Usborne council. lie was, a
STEWART-In Usborne; on Tuesday i,Prireter & Hewitt, Mitchell 0-12. loyal supporter of the Bethany Moth-
June 9th, 192.6, Frederick Charles Taman &Seldon, Exeter 4-28. odist church until the union and up
Stewart,.aged 52 years, 3 months
Second Draw mit' his illness was. a regular at-
and 23 days.. tenclant at the church and Sunday
3 FdTHERFORD-At Esceter, on June Cidccli & kleaman, Exeter. 3 plus G, school se vicee. The deceased was
6th, L. Elealeh .Broadfoot, below- Hoskins & Buchanan, St. lauds born in Usborne being a son of the
0-20• late Win, Stewart. Re was united,
ed wife of Leslie T. Rutherford,
and daughterof the late net . Spackman & Cochrane, Exeter2 in marriage to Rebecca Kerslake,
: plus 0.
Broadfoot of Guelph. Interment who with'a family of five daughters
atVoodlawn Cemetery, Guelph. 1lllorren' & Tremlin, Thistles 3 plus 6, and two sons mourn the loss Of b,
• Sanders Se Elliott, Exeter 4 plus 26. kind and loving husband and father.
Deltor & Partner, Thistles 1-19. The children are Mrg', Win. Stone;
Sharman & Runt, Goderich 2 plus 6. 'Violet, school teacher,• Gertrude,
(T
Talbot & Colonian St Marys 0-23.
ton, Penir_., and William, of Central-
ia. The latter has been critically
ill with pneumonia but is improving.
The funeral was held Tuesday after-
noon conducted by her pastor, Rev.
W. Kiteley, of Centralia, interment
in Exeter cemetery.
DIED- IN USBORNE
Usborne Tp. lost one of its most
prominent men on Tuesday in. the
'person of Mr. Frederick Charles
Stewaut, who passed away at the age
of 52. years, 3 months and 23 days.
The deceased for over 25 years has
been troubled with rheumatism and
about. five .,veeks ago he was con-
fined to his bed, gradually growing
weaker. He was a successful farm-
A,NNOUNCI+'IMPNT
aEthel, .Lydia, Cecil and Charles at
Mr. aid Mrs. Wm, A. Balkwill ate' Rowe & Dore, Exeter 2 plus 2. •
Home. Two brothers and four sis
nounce theniarriage of their daub.-• Westcott & Pearce, Elm's 2 plus 5.
tel, Dorothy Isabel to . Mr, Melville Allen, & A.ikeiihead, Thistles 3 plus 7
Cecil Milliken, the weddln,g to take Robertson & Somers, Bylt.h 3 plus 21
place the latter part of this month, ; Robineon & Bragner, McC•lary 1-17.
Telfer & R. Somers, myth 4 plus 15.
cl'eh 2 �lsl t
GARB Or TIIANitEfo' Powell '& Soutltcotto l Y
Ms; Sang. Smith anti, family de- SUPPEE•ED PARALYTIC STROii;E
sire to express their sincere thanks
to the =limy friends .and neighbors i ..On Sunday Morning, while Mr, W.
for their kindness and sympathy Walker, Of Exeter North, was pre-
daring their recent bereavement, I paring for ehmoh he was stricken
with a paralytic stroke, his left side
being effected, Be lost control of
Rev. S. W. Muxworthy and Mr. leis left arm and left limb and is at
ters also survive, John Stewart of
Usborne, J, A. Stewart of Toronto,
i'Sis. Arthur Campbell, of. Usborne,
Misses Geetrudo and Nellie Stewart
'of Toronto and Mrs. Wallace, of New
York. The funeral was held Thurs-
day afternoon, interment in the EX-
ever cemetery. . ,
Miss Melva FinIay, nurse in train-
ing at Victoria irosnital, visited with
Miss Vivien Hogarth at her home
here.
Quite a number from town were:II
hi' Goderich Moneficy evening taking
and Mrs, .lack Ferguson of Forest; present confined to his bed, .1.10 is in the moonlight 'excursion cu lake
spent Sunday with Mis B Tow*. improving slowly. J Enron. ""
Homelike Brea d
Just a few reasons why our
Bread has the sweetness, fresh-
ness, wholesomeness of home-
made Bread- •ti.
We claim that the best of every-
thing is none too good, and
never use substitutes,
We insist upon just the sort of
spotless, shining cleanliness
you like in your own kitchen.
We use a' formual that assures
the top-notch of Bread -good:,
ness. That's why
Lockwood's Better Bgead'
-is as tasty a loaf as mother
ever baked at home in the old
days.
LOC WOOD
BAKER.
EXETER -:. ONTARIO
The 'Stream of Life
inNIotion Pictures
A Gripping Sermon Story by
Main St. Y. P. L.
MAIN ST. EXETER, JUNE 11th
TOWN HALL, ZURICH, JUNE 12th
TOWN HAT,7, IENS.AT,t,, JUNE 13
Admission 25 and 35 cents
Be Sure and see This Picture
HAG S-1IIIc,E
MOTOR OIL
The Best oil on the market because
it is more than oil, it is power.
We Sell it.
THOS. NELSON
Garage on. James St.
WILD ATTEND CHURCH
Members of Lebanon Forest Lodge
A.F. & A.M. No. 133 will attend
Divine worship in James St.. church
on Sunday evening, June 14th. The
brethren are requested to meet at
the lodge room at 6.30 p.m. •Visit-
ors welcome.
Remember the garden party on
1VI•r. E. Christie's lawn, on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. We will serve
rolls and weiners, lice cream and
orangeade the best ever made,a
table of home cooking- and several
attractions new and novel. Gidley's
12 -piece orchestra will render choice'
music. Under the auspices of Caven
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society.
Admission to grounds, 10e.
Rev. James Foote and Miss L. M.
Jeckell are attending the General
Assembly of the continuing Presby-
terian church in Toronto.
A. joint meeting of the Hurondale i
and Exeter Institutes was held in
James St. church on Tuesday after-
noon. The speaker for the occasion
was Mrs. Douglas of Durham. Aftd
dealing for a short time on Institue
work she - proceeded to her address.
The Institute members enjoyed a
real treat in. listening to Mrs. Doug-
las and her remarks will not soon be
forgotten. At the conclusion of the
program a dainty lunch was served
by the Hurondale ladies.
To See Better
"To see better," does not always
mean to see more, It often means
to see with less effort.
A certain n eyedefect 'C
aped I<lylrer+t .
metropia in many cases does not is
terfere with acuteness of vision, bat-
does create an excessive' eye strait•
Which causes headaches, diezine9t
and nerve strain,
The proper glasses will relieve_
this condition and give comfort.
Office Rows
a 9.30 to 12 a.m. 1,00 tole p.me.
-Evenings by .Appointment.
S. Fitton,
Phone 75W Registered Optometrist
T.
Special
ARGAINS
For this Week
only
Goodyear
Pathfinder
3Qx3- Casing for
F • ., J. BEER
RADIO LICENSES ISSUED
Farmers
Attention!
Mr. W. Murdoch
POWER FARMING EXPERT ; OF
THE FORD MOTOR C.O. OF CAN
AD LTD., WILL LECTURE ON
"The Corn Borer"
- in the -
Town Hall, Exeter .
-on-
TUESa JUNE 16th
at 8 o'clock p.m.
ILLUSTRATING HIS TALK 'WITH
MOTION PICTURES
A demonstratio in harrowing,
diseing, plowing, e c., will be given
in the - afternoon if a field can bt
secured. ,
ILO SNELL, Dealer
EXETER, ONTARIO
When you are purchasing a Piano you owe it to yourself to get
Real Value for your Money. 15o not be misled when a Piano has a good
appearance and, a low price. Wehave satisfied our. Customers for oven
72 Years and, 'Our Reputatioln: for Pair Dealing is Seeoncl to None in
the. Country
We can give yoga the Very Best Value in Pianoe on the Market re-
s.
day at a Price no shore than you ,would, pay,for an inferior instrunneat
and a WRITTEN guarantee for an INDEFINATE period.
iProvethis fol yourselffry getting xin�toucha
(for this district) with
MAS N .51
ST AT 'OR
LTLY
97 OlV''.CAitlO ST.; . PHONE
Canada's Representative Pialo at We b 1 tin,