HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-16, Page 1111111
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IXETER TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1,873 t AMALGAMATED__
nialalaTER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1,887. f DECEMBER let 1924
EXETER, ONT., Th URSDAY . MQBNI[NG
JULY 1411, 1925
FIFTY-SECOND YEAR No.2679
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3"KEN
t Mr • Thos. Stanlake, while assist-
= tng
ssist-ging in unloading peas at the Canning
Factory on P iclay last had the this -
fortune to slip through = the rack
with the result that he sustained a
broken rib and will be compelled to
-• = be off duty for some time.
learing
Sale
We place on sale this weekover thirty, fine quality, summerwash
dresses at greatly reducecd price's. These include voiles, linens, 'crepes
and broadcloths. These are realbargains so come: early.
Clearing Sale of 'Wish Dress Fabrics
We are offering this week bargains in many lines of wash dress
goods including check ratines, printed crepes, voiles, linens, striped
broadcloths.- Prices greatly reduced. See our fine range: of plain col-
ored dress• linens, regularly $1,00 yard at 79e a yard.
Men's Straw Hats
We have the newest shapes in men's straw hats. Our prices are
reasonable. e
Bathing Suits
'We have a large stock of"b'athing suits, for women, men and child-
ren in the newest color combinations. ,
PATENT ANIS KID
iniROMS
SLIPPE SALE
-A PAIR
A whole table of high grade women's slippers. Cuban or low heels
Don't miss them. Many -pairs are suitable for Sunday wear. They are
a snap No more—$2.00—No less.
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST
PHONE 32
Jones & Hay PHONE 32
OREM
DEER SEEN NEAR KmVA.
MINIM
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On Sunday while" Mrs, D. Lippert
and children were on their way to
church a large deer with;large ant-
lers was seen in a field near Khiva
and came towards them. It was in
the field for some time,' and then
MONA disappeared into the bu`sil!.
ONE MILLION FOR 'MOS IN sm
M▪ OOR
aMONIA
IM▪ MO
MONTHS
Approximately 40,00 0. j ogs have
▪ been marketed in Ilur n Comity
during. the first six niont s of 1925
E and $1,000,000 has been istributed
among the farmers. Of the number
S . of hogs shipped 29°' -per cent. have
been selects and 57 per cent, thick
smooths. Some sections are run-
ning as high as fifty per cent, Mr.
Cantelon, of Clinton, in the six
months has shipped 2,655 with 1,-
285 selects. ,in 23 weeks the total
number shipped were 37,075; select
bacon 11,174; -thick smooth 21,678;
heavies 1,505; extra heavies 84;
shop hogs 1,681; light feeders 554;
roughs 24, sows No. 1, 64; sows No.
2, 569; stags 83,
1110,
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ymouth. Twines and
Ropes
ARE THE STANDARD FOR
QUALITY AND , COST NO MORE
THAN OTHER MARES
Gold Medal Binder Twine ..17c. lb..
Ph/Mouth 600 ft. Twine -16%c. lb.
Plymouth Hay Foik Rope
1*lyinouth Sling Rope
AT LOWEST PRICES
Horses
eH s
Flies
off th
the
Keep �r
and
Cattle
•
Cow • .Ease Dr Williams' Fly Killer
r ,
HALE • GALLONS . i $1.00 IN HALF GALLONS, . .....95e.
IN GALLONS.', .: $1.75 IN GALLONS.... $1.45
SPRAYERS FOR USING SAME? 70c,
SEE NORTH WINDOW FOR ElARtiAIN$
G EETI LES..
IN WEAR EVER FRE�3ERVl�]
AND" POTATO POTS. a
n.
t�h:1�1 a�C�
� ^M
t tore
re P �
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rd a � �,�n
LOST—On Main- St„ between
Lawsons jewellery store and. River's
butcher shop .asmall purse. Finder
please leave at Times -Advocate.
Among on the former students
of the
Exeter High School who have been,
successful in passing the Normal
school .exatnnation;s are the follow-
ing: -First classcertificates, Ferris
Lulu F.
•G. Cantelon and Morlock;
Second class certificates, John A.
Christie; Gertrude B. Francis, Mild-
red M. Rowe, Hazel M. Coxworth,
Ellen L. Miller, Vera M. Mawhinney
Dorothy Welsh, Violet Whiteside;
Third class certificates, Mary E..
Hornet', Ruth Lamport.
• BIRTHS
CHIDLEY--At Thames Road Manse
on Thursday, July 16th, to Rev.
and Mrs. G. M. Chidgey, a son.
(Philip Frederick.)
PFAFF—At Dr. Hy'ndman's hospital
on July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs,, 1V1,1
W. Pfaff, a daughter. (Helen
Pauline.) "
TUCKEY—In Exeter, on July 15th
tolV
Mr.-
and Mrs. ElmerTuckey,
a
son.
McCREATH—In Exeter, on Sunday
Mrs. Harr
Mr. and
July lath, toM y
McCreath, a On.
HANNIGAN In. Exeter to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hannigan, a son.
DEtl.TilS
HILL -In Brucegield, on Saturday,
Jitly 11th, George Hillin his 67th
year.
TWO HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
While engaged in building an ex-
tension to the real` of Mr. J. G. Stan-
bury's residence to, be used as a sun
room and sleeping porch, 1MIessrs.
Jas. Jewell and Walter •Cutbush met
with a nasty accident when:a board
on the scaffold on which they were
working, broke, and they ,fell to the
ground a distance of about eighteen
menwere putting feet. The`
p g up a
brick wall and the board: oil which
they were standing collapsed. In
addition tp the fall Mra Jewell was
struck by some of the falling plank
t
and he received a `nes y scalp 1p wound
and- other bruises about the body.
Medical help was immediately sum-
moned and a crowd soon gathered
to render assistance. . Mr, Cutbush!
landed on - his feet but received a
nasty jolt that wrenched his back.
for the time. Mr. Jewell ?vas taken
to his home and has sine :Lateen con-
fined' to his bed' althotig ehtttnnte
ly he escaped wthout any ...broken
bones. Mr. Cutbush is again back
to work.
LADIES' CLASSES TARE
SERVICES
Interesting services were held in
Main St. United church .on Sunday
last. In. the absence of the pastor,
Rev. F. E. Clyadale, the services
were conducted 'by 'two • Ladies'
classes of the Sunday School; The
morning service was conducted by
the Ladies' Adult Bible Class. Mem-
bers of the class occupied the choir
loft and led with the singing. Ad-
dresses on some of the women char-
acters in the old testament were
given by Mrs. Horton, Miss E. Ho-
garth, Mrs. Jonah Sims and Miss
Murray. Mrs. E. A. Follicle led in
prayer and the service was. jointly
conducted by Mrs. A. Ford and Mrs.
Mallard. In the evening the `service
was, in charge of Miss Mead's' class
and short addresses on the women
characters of the bible were given
by Miss L. Walker, Miss Ruth
Lam -
pont, Miss Rose Lamport, Miss M.
roderick
and Miss 'Medd 'Miss A
Yelland offered the prayer and Mies
I3.
Dignan read the scripture ri ture lesson.
A solo was sungby
Miss Verne
ne -.
a
W lker.
MOM -TAYLOR NUPTIALS
SOFTBALL
Standing
Won Lost P,C,
Thames Road 5 1 833
4 1 800
4 2 666
3 2 600
2 4 333
2 " e4 8333
Main St.
James St. S.
James St. M.
Centralia
Crediton
Trivia 0 6 000
On Thursday evening last James
St. married and Trivitt played off
their tie game, the former coming
out the, winner by the score of
23-11. '
On Friday evening :Thames Road
defeated Crediton at Thames Road.
The game was close for the firet
few innings:
On Monday evening Thames Road
played off the tie With James St.
married and this time were the win-
ners 20 ° to 9. Errors by James St.
were common. A home run was hit
by Wilfred. Shapton.
James St, married and Main St.
will play this (Thursday) evening,
If Main St. win this game the tie
for first place will be played off
with Thames Road on Monday, July
20th. Otherwise Thames Road is
winner of the first half.' In that
case thesecond half will start and
the James St. single men will play'
Thames Rd. on Monday.
July 21—Crediton at James St. M.
July 23—Centralia at Main St.
ORANGEMEN REAR FINE
SERMON
On Sunday evening last Cavell
church •was filled to capacity by a
large congregation. The Orange
order for Exeter and district were
present for Divine worship in large
numbers. Rev. Jas. Foote preach-
ed a stirring and impressive sermon
upon the enduring principles of
Christianity and showed how the
Orange association is an expression
of those principles. The choir and
the Sunday school orchestra made
the occasion one long' to be remem-
bered. A pleasing g dnett was sung
by Miss E. Wares and Dr. A. R.
Kinsman.,
BERN FAhrileY RE -UNION
. There weresixty-five s sty rve present at
the annual Herm family re -union
which was held at the home of Mr.
Wm,, .Here, Zion, ' on :Wednesday
afternoon of last week. A sumptu-
ous dinner was served and in the
afternoon sports were held ' and a
game of softball played between the
married' men' and the single men the
latter winning the game. Election
of officers t#as held. and Mr. Philip
Hem 'was selected president and
Mr. H. Kyle. Sec'y-tress. .Members
of the family were present from
from
Granton, Devizes, Stratford, Exeter,
DeLand, Florda and Cardiff, Wales.
The family is deeeended from the
late Thomas Hern who came to Can-
ada from Devonshire, Eng.
ENGLISH PHEASANTS
Mr, M. lel. Russell of the 2nd con-
cession of Hay Tp. has in his possess
sion three pheasantchicks hatched
by a hen which fosters them and
looks after them as dearly as if they
were of her own kith and kin. air.
Russell procured the eggs from the
Government and while he did 'not
have the best of luck in hatching ire
has three fine little birds for kis
trouble, and his neighbor, Mr. Greb
has four of the same kind. The
Government is anxious to propagate
t and have this valuable species 'ot
game spread throughout Ontario,
and with this object in view in send- i
ing out the eggs to farmers who will
promise to have them hatched and
when partly matured allow them to
ruin wild. The adult male pheasant
is a beautiful bird, about three feet
long. Head and neck steel blue, shot,
with greenish purple and
brown and
body
other parts of itsis feathered
most beautifully. The female bird.
has yellowish brown plumage and is.
about two, feet in length,
WILLIAM ALDWORTH DIES
The sad news reached this,.,com-
munity last Saturday of the death
of Mr. William Aldtvorth of Min-
neapolis. Mr. Aldworth is well
known in this community, having
been born and raised on the farm
now owned by 'his brother Charles
He spent the early part of his life
here leaving about thirty-five years.
ago for the U.S.A. Since that time
he bas spent most of his life in
Minneapolis. The deceased is sur-
vived by his widow, formerly Miss
Jessie McMahon,
one daughter Iva,
at home, his father, Mr. Cicero Aid
worth of Bayfield; two brothers and
two sisters, Mrs. T. N. Northcott of
Stratford, Mrs, A, Wildfond and Mr.
Charles Aldwortb of Sexsmith and
Mr. Richard Aldworth of Los An-
geles, Cal.
"Franklyn," the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Base Line Road,
London, was the scene of an inter-
esting event on Saturday at twelve
o'clock, when , their daughter, Miss
Olive Muriel Taylor, became 'the
bride ,of Robert N. Moir, of Arrow -
wood, Alta., son of Mrs.: Moir and
the late John Moir, of Exeter. Rev.
R. J. , Murphy, pastor of 'Wortley
Road Baptist church, officiated. The
wedding party entered the drawing Iroom, which was" charmingly decor-
ated with delphinium and roses, to
i music,
strains df the wedding n ,
Iplayed by Miss Florence Moir, niece
of the bridegroom. The bride was
given
In marriage
by
her father r and
was attended by lie] twin slaters,
the Misses Adele and Mildred' Taylor
Arnold C. Moir,' brother' of the br•ide-
groom was the best man, 'The bride
wore a lovely gown of sandalwood
georgette beaded in bronz, with hat,
shoes and hose to match, and.' ear -
1 ried a bouquet of Opltelia roses and
valley lilies, ' Miss Mildred; Taylor
wore a tat/ender _ georgette, and Miss
IN wai MORIAM
VICKERS—Ie loving memory of,
our dear Bertha A. Vickers, belov-
ed wife ofNelson B. Vickers, who
died one Yeat"ago to -day, July 17,
192.4.
Peaceful be thy sleep dear Bertha
It is sweet to breath thy name
In life we loved you dearly
In. death we do the same.
Oft we think of you dear Bertha
And' our hearts are filled, with
pain
This world. would be a IJeaven
Could we hear 'your voice again.
You are 'gone but not forgotten
Never shall .,your' memory fade
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
round the grave where you are.
laid. ,
Sadly Missed by your father, sis-
ters and. brothers,
Adele Taylor wore peach georgette.
Both wore drooping legleern hats
and carried bouquets of 'sweet .peas.
After the ceremony a wedding' din.-
tierwas ;'served. The bride's mother;
Mra. Taylor; .wore ,a handsome 'bead-'
ed ' gown of black canton, With cor-
sage of pink roses, The table was
centered with the bride's cafe and
was' decorated with summer flowers
and tulle streamers. After the din-
ner Mr. and Mrs. Mair left roe a
Moir. s
Wedding trip by motor, Mrs
travelled in a henna ensemble suit,
with fur and hat to match. They
will be at home to their friends at
Arrow -wood' on August .1st. The
bride is very popular iii Exeter, hav-
ing taught the lower room of the
Cxetey public school, and the best
wishes of many friends will be ex-
tended to the happy couple,
LOCALS
Harp. Rivers put bis elbow out of
Joint in the ball game Monday even-
ing.
Miss Hilda Snell, of Dashwood,
visited with Miss Leila McFalls on
Sunday.
Mr. Reg. Beavers is visiting his
uncle, Mr E. Kaufman, of Brant-
ford,
Mr. Benson ' Tuckey of Jones 6n
May staff, is on his holidays this
week. •
Mr, and Mrs. E. 0. Harness of
Clinton spent Sunday with relatives
'in town.
Miss Helen Davis, of Toronto, is
visiting her uncle and .aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, F. A. May,
Mr. H. 0. Southcott is leaving for
the West this week 'travelling for
a line of ladies' dresses and coats.
Miss Ethel Parkinson, nurse of
New 'fork, is holidaying with' her
parents, °Mr. and Mrs. David Park -
Mr. Well Bern this , week com-
menced theeerection, of a new brick
house immediately south of Mr. F.
May's residence on. Main St.
Mr Ted. Walper assisted the Mit-
chell
it
chell'band at : the 12th of July cele- pone '5W Registered Optometrist
brad= at Kitchener. _ The Mitchell )
Let Us Help Yo
To See Fetter
"To see better," does not alwn N `
mean to see more. , It often mewed
to see with less effort
A certain eye defect called Hyper*
metropia in many cases does not loot,
terfere with acuteness of vision, but
does create an excessive eye strait
which causes headaches, dizzitkest
and nerve strain.
The proper glasses will realm's
this condition and give comfort;,
Office Hours
.9.30 to 12 a.m. 1,30 to 5 pair.
Evenings by Appointment
S. Fitton,
band won first prize in the band
contest.
Friends in Exeter are congratulat-
ing Miss Margaret Gladman of Lon-
don, who is ' the guest of Miss M.
APicka.T.C.rMd,. on obtaining the degree of
Mrs. W. D. Yeo, was a delegate
from Exeter to the W.C.T.U. conven-
tion. at Goderich. Mrs. Yeo ;was elec-
ted superintendent of the Travellers
Aid Dept.
The Trivitt choir comprising five
,auto loads held a picnic on Wednes-
day motoring to Goderich for din.
ner and visiting at Bayfield an
Grand Bend. They. had a very jolly
time.
Mr. nd Mrs. A. E. Buswell and
family of Lucknow spent the 'week: -
end
week,end with Mrs.'Buswell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Harvey. Their daugh-
ter Enols, who has been visiting
here returned with them.
e A local bowling tourney was held
on the green's on Friday evening
last, the winners being T. Pryde, R.
N. Rowe and W. W. Taman with
three wins and. G" Snell, N. J. Dore
and Goldie Cochrane with two wins
plus 16.
Mrs. T. M, White, Mr. J. C. White,
Mr. T. C. White,and:family of Wind-
sor,
_
spent the past week with Mr.,
and Mrs. F. J. Wickwire and Miss
White. They also attended the
White family re -union held at An-
derson,
Miss Hazel Sanders, while oper-
ating one of the sewing machines at
the S. M. Sanders factory on. Tues-
day last, met with a very painful ac-
cident,, the needle of . the machine
having passed.. through the index
finger of her left hand several times
before she could get it away, the
machine being in such rapid. opera-
tion.
Mr. Oliver Davis, who has been
in the service of the Maisons Bank
and later the Bank of Montreal for
upwards of ten years, inns resigned
his position at, the Bridgeburg
branch of the latter Bank and has
accepted a lucrative position on the
staff . of the Government Customs at
the same place. Oliver is to be
congratulated on the appointment
as he was chosen from a large num-
ber of applicants. The positioncar-
ries with. it considerable responsi-
bility, but we feel that they have
secured in Oliver an energetic,
710
n
tIt and able officer.
trustworthy
left here Wednesday to report for
duty.
CREDITON GIRL A'i'.POINTED.
TO letcatASTP R STAFF
AFF
Miss Lulu Geiser, M.A, Columbia
University has been. appointee.
tirer in Biology at McMaster Uni-
versity of Toronto. Miss Gaisec
.graduated in arta at the University
of Western Ontario in 1116, She
is a daughter of Mr. Wm, Geiser of
Grediton. Since her graduation Miss
Geiser has risen rapidly in endemic
circles.She was awarded a fellow-
ship in,botany at Columbia Univers-
ity and received her master of arts
in 1921. In Ontario Miss Geiser
taught in the public schools for two
years. In the 'United States she
was connected with tine botany de-
partrnent •of Barnard College, Cole
unibia University, Miss Geiser is
the first wont,'un to be appointed to
the staff of Mcbia:stee. She was
highly recommended by heads of de-
partments in Columbia. Her spec
laity is research Work,
I stay-'
lac wherey
Marie—At the place
e young this summer a green, yo g hired.
hand tried to kiss me. He told me'
he'd never kissed a girl in his life.
Gweudy—And what did you tell
him?
Marie—I told him that I was no.
argricultural experiment station.
QUALITY BREAD
Quality built our success. If
you're a regular customer,
you'll back us up in this state-
mens....
Neither cut prices, sensational
claims; nor a single trick of the t.
trade accounts for the big suc-
cess of -
Lockwood's Better Bread
Just out-and-out quality —
there's the story in. a/nut-shell.
Bread that is delicious and
rich in nourishment—Bread
that gives you full money's
worth.
(Ask Your Grocer For It)
W. H. LOCKWOOD
BAKER
EXETER ONTARIO
DIED SUDDENLY IN LONDON
The death occurred very suddenly
in London on Wednesday of this
week of Mr•_ Richard Farmer; :a
former well known business man
and resident of Exeter.. Mr. Farm-
er had suffered a light stroke of
paralysis about six years ago, but of
Iate had apparently enjoyed fairly
good health. ,His death came with-
out any. warping_ The deceased had
been residing for the past 147, years
in London with his brother John and
family having moved there after re-
tiring from -business here.. He was
'predeceased, by his brother John last'
December. He is survived, by only .
one sister,. Deiphine, who is at
Mount St_ Joseph's as a sister of
St.. Joseph's: Order. ills remains will
be interred in Landon..
Mr.. Alvin 'Brintnell, oft -Stratford,
is ;cleating his parents, Mr. and Mrs;
Jas: Brentnell.
Four auto loads of members of
the Horticultural Society drove to
Goderich one day last week and in-
spected
and
, trtiful grounds
s 'scree. the h ti
p
flowers of Mr. George •,Laithyaite,
president of the Goderich Society
and also those of Mr_ William Coats,
County Registrar,
t
and
A. birthday party for Lloyd
Ritly Reynolds, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Reynolds was held on day
last week and ave
y
pleasant time
was spent by a number of friends.
Both boys were born on the 5th of
July although there are several
years between their ages.
etter Than Ever
The growth of tete Ontario Equitable is not merely sustaining
itself. We are excee4iug our previous totals by a wide margin.
Here is our record to June 30
Per Cent of Gain
1924 1925 Over '24
c
r
New Btasiatess to May 31 $3,382,754r
54 $3,602,505 12
New Business for month of June 552,000 66073 20
Total for year to June 30 .....,.,$3,D34,754 $4,468,2:8 13
The Company's Insurance in Force now amounts to, a:ppro t
'mately $29,000,000.
' This is a record which' testifies both to the energy and lift, of
the Ontario E aitable organization, and to the public's app cia-
q
tion of the Compeny's policies.
Por particulars cif our insurance, fill in the blank below anet lrlail
to Head Office, or to
CHARLES F. WAY, District Agent, Exeter, Oat•,
Name ., ..
Date. of Birth
The
Accede
Full Address ., .................
tri Equitable Life
and
t Insurance Company
]MEAD OFFICE
C. ?l Wl"lfrlr, 1,1, ldciut
WATERLOO, ONT,