HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-17, Page 11111•411M
R TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1878 " I AMALGAMATED
R ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 f DECEMBER lit 1924
j.
EkEitER, ONT., THIJUSD4Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1704, 1925
mmommommmummommommollommomimmummoullmmomummimommummomommuno
, - Exeter Fall t'ait• _
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPT.22 and 23 _ ___—
_,
—
NM*.
••••••
VatTER COUNCIL FoicApR, wfuram
IviOnclaY, Sept. •14t11, 1926 Illir' 4-°h2 W. Taylor is nursing a
very painful finger these days, the
A regular meeting ot the ranni- held wresult of an accident. Mr. Taylor
cipal council wt all all members
'was nailing steel liths on his home
present. The minutes of the 'meet- when he fell frem the step ladder
ing held August 24th anti special
and his hand came ia COntact with
meeting held Auguat 31st were read the lath inflicting a painful Wound
and confinned, and threatening blood 'Poisoning.
Mr. Herman Kyle waited on the
council complaining of the claming
baek, over -flowing the creek banks
and doing damage to his mother's On Wednesday, Sept. Oth, there
property. They have been compel- passed away at the parsonage,
ed to build a new foundation wall, Tyrone, Out, Elizabeth Jane Tom,
He asked the council to enlarge the beloved wife of Rev. J. Wesley
culvert crossing ox Alert street.
N.fter diseussiOn action was defer.:
red.
The auditor's • report for the
Month of August was read and ac-
cepted on notion a Hawkins ,and
Coultie. Carried. ,
Per Hawkins and ,Coultis, That
'''''' the municipal rate of taxation for
--",......\ as follows: 'Coup..ty.,,.,4 3-10; deben. bay and Yarker circuits, MI wttich
I tures and interest 11 2-10; village Rev, and Ms, Down spent happy
16 1-2- school 13. That a by-law and successful pastorates. There
,,, .sales -racks to your kitchen, is
be drafted confirming the same. remain to mourn her loss besides
Carried.
Hooper -Davie: That the well at
library building be repaired, by
building a concrete i wall around the
same and a concrete cover. Carried.
The agreement ;as prepared by
Mr. Stanbury between the municip-
-a.lity and Mr. 0. B. Snell was read
. 11.1=11 and discussed; having been signed
fbuys a tlheef tchl eer kreeve, andW1VI.r.1).Snell's the
reeve reusing to sign.
Rawkins-Coultia.: That in the re-
= sign the agreement between$
ande r s t ht eo
I
= municipality and C. B. Snell regard-
ing open drain Or creek, which
Mrs. Hector Heywood, and. child-,
ren Helen, Vernon and CalVln, are
spending this week in London.
Mr. Angus Murray of Chisellittrat
has purchased _the residence of the
late D. C. McInnis, ,on Main. St,
the price being in the neighborhood
of $4,000. PosseSsiOn Oct. let.
More Bread
You realize as a good liquse
Dewh. The remains were lead to , keeper that Bread is your
strongest ally—
reet in the Riverview cemetery, Na-
,
panee on. Priclay,a Sept 'llth. The ' It heads the list as a satisfying
service Was conducted by Rev. 3, 35 food. Every Member of the'.
Terrill, B.A. B.D., pastor of Grace family knows just what hits
claurch, assisted by Rev. D. W. Har- ' the spot when hunger bits him
rison, of Deseronto and Rev. Jas. _..43READ
Batstone, of Selby. There were
Present at the graveside -0 'large LOOKNITOOCI S Better Bread
= - the year be fixed at 45 mills and is number of friends from Selby, Hay
=
MUM*
MEM,
/MIN
i•••1•111
AIM/
41••••••
.1••••••
AMMO
AMMO
4M1111•1
••••111
=
We are ready for Fair Week with -the largest range of ladies', misses'
and children's Fall and Winter Coats we have ever shown. New styles,
new colors and at much lower prices this season. Make your selection early.
Ladies' and Misses' Dresses,
We have a be-autiful range of ladies' and misses' Fall and Winter
dresses in many new colors including the pansy purple in a vast range of
materials such as flannels, crepes, charmines, tricotines, serges, etc. See
our extra speeial values in Flannel dresses. ; •
New Fall and Winter Merchandise
Every department in our store is now ready with new Fall and
Winter mercbandise. Exceptionallv good values in dress goods, staples,
men's Wear. ladies' ready-to-wear, hoisery, underwear, gloves, house -fur-
nishings, dinner -sets, boots -.and shoes, trunks, club bags, etr. Come and
look'over our full lines.
•
• Men'sEarid Boy's Fall and Winter Caps
We have just received the- new Fall/ and .Winter caps for men and
boys. It will pay you to see our fine stock of these lines before pnrchasing.
Standard Lines of Hosiery, Underwear ete.
We find it pays to sell only standard lines of hoisery, underwear, etc.
We handle such well-known makes as Turnbull's, Stanfield's, Watson's,
Pe-iiman's, etc. It pays to buy lines guaranteed by the makers.
• Young Men's English Model Suits and Overcoats •
Smart English models for ypung men,in 'brown, navy and -mixed pat-- -
terns. Also big range of boy's 2 -pant bloomer suits.
r' Three new linerin men's suits 'for big men in standard sac style.
at $15.00, or at $19.00 with. 2 pair pants.
• New Slippers, Oxfords' and Shoes
New styles in great variety in patent, kid, and satin slippers. Smart
oxfords and shoes.
Rubber Boots and Work Boots-
.
Mush lower prices on rubber boots and rubbers. Reliablemakes of
work hobts. at $3.50 to $4.50.
-.=" PHONE 32
Jones & Hay
•
All11.111.1111•11111111.111141111111111*
EXETER FAIR DAYS
SEPTEMBER 22 and 23
Our Windows will be full of
Fair Day Bargains
Make sure you see
THE \*-
BANNER QUEBEC COOK
STOVE @ *42.00
BANNER TIDY @ $22.50
JEWELL QUEI,3EC @ $20.00
RANGES FROM $0.00 UP
Threshers Supplies
Belt Lacing Belt Dressing Goodyearite
Rubber Belting all sizes Rubber Packing 41
Wrenches of all kinds Cup Greases, and Oils
GET OUR,PRIC.1,ES ON
Builders
Supplies.
rleraaV311111PE=afate
LOCKS, •HINGES
GARAGE HARDWARE
NAILE, GLASS, ETC
• TINSMITH -ENG AND PLInViBING PIPE PITTIl1TOS .AND VALVES
eaman s Hardware & Paint Store
PHONE 32
—is the choice of the, discrim-
inating housewife. Quality ex-
plains why the route from our
a quick one.
,The home* flavor and rich
nourishment make its liberal
use one of the most sensible
ways of fighting the high cost
of living. -
(Ask Your Grocer For It)
- creek is a part of- the municipal
drainage system, that the reeve va-
cate the chair and that Councillor
Hooper act as chairman and sign
the agreement for the council and
municipality., Carried.
The following accounts were
read and passed: Ernest Elliott,
insurance town hall $15; Heiner
Bagsbaw, draying 50c; F. E. Willis,
aonstable $42.40; H. Bierling, nails
25c; John Parsons labor and con-
stable $43.90; Henry Smith, labor
•••••••
$30.90; Joseph Green $38.90; Hy.
m••••• Green $5.40; John Hunkin $56.80;
▪ Wellington Hern, gravel $16.50;
Geo. Atkinson, labor $30.00; Har-
vey Bros., team and gravel $59.75;
J. C. Snell, labor fand constable
$23.50; P. Coleman, team $55.00;
Thos. Houlden, labor fire dephrt-
........ ment $1.00; Saanuel Chambers,
.1•••=1.• auto hire fire dept 75c. W. A.
.,,consta3yl.-5L2.50 ; Trank
Mallett, constable and labor 8.2.5;
Chas. Steinhagen, consta.ble $2.50;
W. J. Bissett, constable $2.50.
Cemetery Account, Cecil Ford,
labor 5.25;$William Smith 2.50;$
AMMO Samuel Kirk $3.75; H. Bierling,
supplies $9.50. Passed on motion
of 'Hooper and Davis. Carried.
The meeting was adjourned by
Councillor Davis
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk
.41•1•10
411•1••••
0.1••••
mom,
•••••••
••••••
: meow
•••••••
=mon
*Mom
••••••••
m▪ agi*
=mom
WINS VIRST and SWEEPSTAKES
= AT LONDON
,111••••1I
O 111118•••
Mrs. Moses Beehler and daughter
Grace Norine, "have returned home
after visiting in Toronto.
Mr. Thos. Fitton has been confin-
ed to his home and bed for the past
couple of weeks through illness.
Queenie Unko, owned by Frank
Taylor, of town; took third prize
i,n the 2:30 trot or pace at Goder-
ich fair.
Miss Solom Watts, the three-year
.old standard bred roadster, owned
by Messrs. I. Armstrong and F.
Taylor won first prize and sweep-
stakes at, the London Fair .this
Week.
BIRTHS -
WATSON--In Hibbert, on Satur-
day, Sept. 12th, to Mr. and 1VIrs.
J. W. Watson, .a son.
HAMILTON—At Cromarty, on Sep-
tember 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hamilton, a daughter. •
MARRIAGES
DIED IN, TORONTO
The death took place in Toronto
on Saturday evening of Mrs. F. W.
King, a former resident of Exeter.
The deceased was a sister of Mr.
Ernest Elliott and the Misses El-
liott of town. She was •73 years of
age. She was born in England but
her early life was spent in Exeter.
Her husband predeceased her about
thirty years. She is survived by
three sons and two daughters, viz:.
Gifford and Mrs. Moore, of Toronto,
Harry, of India; Vernon, of Van-
couver and Mrs. Murphy of 'Wash-
ington. Five brothers and three
sisters also survive: Mr. Reg. El-
liott, of Toronto; Mr. Herbert El-
liott, of Yorkton, Sask.; Mr. Jack
Elliott of Vancouver, Mr. Fred -El-
liott, of Haileybury, Mr. Ern Elliott
and the Misses Marion, Edith and
Annie of town. The funeral took
place Monday in Toronto.
FINKBEINER—McKENZIE—At the
Corbett parsonage, Stephen, by the
Rev. Wm. Maines, on Wednesday,
Sept 9th,. Jesse McKenzie to Mr.
Arthur Finkbeiner, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Michael Filikbeiner, both of
Stephen.
MctrOITGALL—SOUTHCOTT — On
Thursday, September 10th, 1925,
in Detroit, Mich., Mary Eva
Southcott, daughter of Mr. W. Ca'
Southcott, of London, to
Bernard 'William McDougall, • of
Detroit, Micla.
her husband, five children, Mrs.
"Rev." A,. McLaughlin, of Keene,
Arthur of Ottawa; Mrs. Howard
Holland, of Enterprise; Mies Flor-
ence and Theo at home. One
brother and two sisters, Mrs. W. D.
Yeo, Eveter and MrS, (Dr.) D. A.
Bowerman, Menomonie, Wis.
REAL 'CANADIANS
Would the residents of Huron
County and surrounding territory
like to hear a real human interest
story of an organization of Cana-
dian women and what. they have ac-
complished? Sometimes we travel
far to see the beauty spots nature
has created and overlook the
treasure rare in our own commun-
ity. Oftinaes we read a hero story,
never once thinking of the heroes
in our midst.
This short article will tell you of
a few:achievements of the..Centralia
Ladies' Aid and what their plans
are for the future. On August 6th
1921, - the ,Centralia church was
burned and the following week the
whole community was busily en-
gaged clearing the wreekage and
preparing the way for a new build-
ing. The Ladies' Aid at once under-
took the responsibility of furnishing
the new church and financing same.
During the four years they have
raised the following amounts: 1921,
$1,571.70; 1922, $782.73; 1923,
$1,099.84; 1924, $656.17a a tetal
of $ 4,1.10A - -552 4„
The above amounts -will give _the -
reader some idea of the great under-
takings the Ladies'. Aid have so suc-
cessfully conducted. They have
displayed splendid organizing and
executive ability and have won the
public confidence to such a degree
that they are always rewarded by a
capacity audience. On Oct. 16th
the Ladies' Aid will offer to the
public the finest concert ever pres-
ented to any audience in Western
Ontario.
This was only made possible by
the splendid co-operation of the
people of James St. church, Exeter,
W. IL LOCKWOOD
BAKER
EXETER ONTARIO
FIFTY-SEOQND YEAR No, 268 t
Let Us Help You
To
See Better
Here is what one of our patienta,l
has to say In reply to an inquiry we
made: ----
In reply to your quention "What
have glasses done for you? I all;
pleased to report that I scarcely evor
have any of the old-tirae dizZie spelI
and headaches ,WIttek. gave so muttelt,.
trouble previous to you fittOg ./m10-7 "
With ,glasses." • •
The above is only one of mangy
testimonials we have in our posse
ion and 'What has been their exper-
ience may be yours,
S. Fitton'.
ovromETRIsT
During a recent thunder storm,.
lightning entered the woodshed a
M. E. Appleton and, passed out,
again without doing any damage;
The lightning struck a clothes line(
that was attached to either end ofl
the Wbodshed. It followed both oil
the wires into the building- One
streak ran along a. shelf of tools,
leaving a Mark on a number a
them. It went out through a nail
and down the eavetrough. he T
other went along some wire netting
and welded the InesheS.
DANCE IN DOME T RINK
-- ON —
FAIR NIGHT, WED., SEPT. 23rd
Dome Theatre
Friday and Saturday, September 17 and 18 --
HOOT GIBSON in
r6adway or Bust",
Irsr.TAL COMEDY
who have shown a splendid public
spirit in permiting their church to
be used on that occasion. James
St.. has the largest auditorium in
Huron and is well adapted for such
an event.. 'The Hudson Male Quar-
tette, The Hudson Ladies' Quartette
and pianist, of Detroit, will furnish
the progiamme. These organiza-
have an international reputation all
their own and very rarely all appear
on the same platform at the same
time.
Each issue,of thd Exeter Times -
Advocate will bring yot& more in-
formation regarding this great con-
cert. Patronage books will be open-
ed in London, Goderich and inter-
vening towns, also Stratford, Strath-
roy and intervening town east and
west. The public will be amply
protected and provided for. Win-
dow displays will appear in every
town and village. The only word
of adyice we offer you now is when
patronage books are opened in your
town, secure your tickets at once.
The house will not be oversold and
applications for tickets will be hon-
ored in rotation received. The re-
mainder of this article tells you
something regarding the Hudson
Male Quartette.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Board met in regular session
in the office of the . secretary on
Sept. 8th, with Messrs. Creech, Fuke
Stanbury, Dearing, May, Trumper
and Dignan present. The previous
minutes were approved. The Com-
mittee was directed to investigate
and replace the broken wire in the
flag pole with a rope. .
Ter Stanbury and Trumper—That
the committee be authorized to
make repairs to radiators and Ceil-
ing. .Carried
Chairman Creech reported on an
interview with the P. q. teachers on
opening day,
DEATHS H. 6' Principal Wethey reported a
DOWN—At the Parsonage, Tyrone,
on Wednesday, September 9th,
1925, Elizabeth lane Tom, be -
lowed wife of Rev. 3. W. Down,
aged 64 years.
Mc1VIAHON—In Toronto, on Sunday
SepteMber 13th, 1925, john Mc-
Mahon, •
TENNEI411--In victoria, Hospital,
London, on Tnegday, 'Sept 15th,
Alfred E. Tennent, Veterinary
StirgeOn ,of Exeter.
McMAIION—In, Toronto, on Sept-
ember 12th, 3ohn MeMahon, for-
raeriy of Hay Tp., in his 61et
year. ,
KING—On Saturday, September 12
at 122 A. -.1ameaen Ave., Toronto,
Janet Elliott, WidoW of Prederiek
W. Xing, and daughter Of the
late B. V. tilliott, Exeter, Ont.
fine attendance of 162 iti the High
School, with others to corne.
Per Trumper and Fuke—That the
request of the H. S. staff for $25,00
for supplementary reading be grant-
ed. Carried.
Per May and Stanbury—That the
teachers and pupifebe given perinis-
sion to arrange Field Day with, Lu -
can H. S. and the usual 310.00 for
prizes be granted. Carried. •
Per Trumper and -Stanbury—That
the clock be purchased for Miss Hor-
ton's roona, Carried.
Per MO and Dearing --That the
Board finding that a sufficient num-
ber of new spellers being fond
available, the principal of the public tralia. Church, is Made possible
school be instructed to see that the through the general courtesy of
new speller be used in aR the rooms, lames Street Chureh in permitting
Carried, the use of their spacious auditer-
4tijournnient per Rev. Tramper, hum by the neighboring Oongrego,-
Miso ,
X. 1Viaattul, Secretary tion for this Maslen.
Faireay, Sept. 23, & Thurs. Sept. 24
-A MACK SENNETT iiMIATURE COMEDY
"DOWN ON - THE FARM"
"OUR GANG" Comedy
CONSERVATIVE
NVENTIO
Services of the Celebrated Hudson
Male Qhartetto are Constantly
in Demand
The J. L. Hudson's Company's
male quartette, of Detroit, which
comes to Exetsf Friday evening, Oc-
tober 18th, to render a concert
jointly with the Hudson ladies quar-
tette, is one of the busiest and most
sought after musical organizations,
in America.
During the past year these men
ha,'ve made over three hundred pub-
lic appearances. They have recent-
ly returned from the National
Knight Templar Conclave at Seattle,
where they furnished the entertain-
ment in behalf of the Detroit dele-
gation. They are in constant de-
mand by radio audiences, And dur-
ing the ten years of organization,
they have appeared in practically
every State in the union, either in-
dividually or eollettively.
This nation-wide popularitY has
been won throngh professional abil-
ity and long experience in the fine
art of 'cultural entertainment.
Their appearance in Exeter on the
above 'date, under the Auspices of
the Ladies Aid Sodiety of the Oen-
.
A CONVENTION OF THE CONSERVATIVES OF SOUTH HURON
Will be held in
Town Hall, Hensall
ON'
Friday, Sept. 18
1915, at 2 o'clock p.m.
TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE OF COMMON'S
Each Municipality is entitled to send three delegates for each polthige
sub -division
R. V. LeSueur, M. P.
of Sarnia, and other prominent speakers will address the Convention.
EXECUTIVE MEETING AT 1 O'CLOCK
God Save the Ring
C. G. MIDDLETON, Pres. ,
ROBT,IfIGGINS, Sec.
k
1/4 . • '
' ",
"4
4
r,
Phone1102 Delivery
Harvey & Harvey
. „
WE HAVE TiTE AGENCY IN EXETER FOR HArtRY n-oriNws
PRODUCTS
Royal Gold Corn Starch .....,.1. ... . ... . .. ...„ . .. . .. ..... ,,.. ... ............. 3 for g5c.
Nu -Gell, Jelly Powders, 13 True Fruit Plavars 3 for 25c.
Double Cream Custard Powders, Standard. and Vanilla 8 for 215e.
Dainty Puddings; Tapioea, Lemon and Orange ... .. . ... 3 for 25c.
II-Lika Fruit Drink; California, Orange Player ...... . .. . . . 3 fOr 25e.
Blue Bird,.0,00.Sted llaishmellows' ....................:-..... ... .45c. a lb.
Blue Bird, :Plain MayslinielleVe . ..... . ..... .......... .. ..., . .........40c. a lb.
Blue Bird, MarshaelloW Bars, Chocolate Coated 6 for *Bc.
Peek, Y'rear & Co., Shortcake. 111ade in tugland .......— 19e. e, pdkg
_ .. ..,
.......... —.
. •
k
1/4 . • '
' ",
"4
4