HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-1, Page 1'oe
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R TIMES, ESTABLISHED '1873 ! AMALGAMATED
1R11R ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 j DECEMBER lot 1924
EXETER, ONT,, THURSDAY MO NI O, OCTOBER lst., 192
FIFTY-SECOND YEAR, 1'l'O, 26955
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Ladies' and Misses'Coats, •Suits and
Dresses
EXATER COUNCIL
, Local Dofn, s
Monday, Sept. 28th, 1925
A regular meeting of the 1Vluni-
cipal, Council held. -,P1 the office of
the Clerk. Present Gotmeillors Coin -
tie, 'Davis and Hooper. Coultis-
Davis, that Councillor Hooper•. take
• the chair. Carried,
•• , A request was made by the Public
y TJtilities Comnieeiorr for the sumof
one hundred dollars on street wat-
ering account. . Granted on motion
E of Davis and Coatis, . Carried
Coultis-Davis. That the rate' for
street watering, for ;the sesteon of
1925 "be fixedas follows: Mair' St.
10 cents per foot; streets where cal
cium chloride was distributed' 15'
cents per foot. Measurements the
same as those adopted in former
years. Carried.
Davis-Coultis. The clerk prepare
arnmendments to the transient
traders by-law, Carried.
The following accounts were read
and passed; Grigg Stat. Co., books
Library, acct.,.' $62.60; L. Day,.
flowers and labor, $10.60; John 0.
Snell, labor $4.50,•' John. Hankin,
labor, $20;25; Joseph Green. $7.50;
John Parsons' $6.00 ; Henry. Smith
$10.50; Geo. Atkinsen $2.50.; Peter
Coleman. $8.25 Harvey Bros. $5.50
R. E. Davis $2.75, Passed on
motion of Coultis-Davis, Carried
Meeting adjourned by Councillor
Coultis..
JOS.- SENIOR, Clerk.
New garments arrivi]g every few days. Over seventy-five ladies'
and Misses' fall and winter coats to select from.Prices much lower
this season. We have also a fine stock of girl's coats from 2 to 14
years.
Plaid, Flannelette and Wool Blankets
We have the new plaid blankets in both wool and' flannelette.
These are handsome lines, well worth" seeing. We have them also in
plain blankets as well as plaids.
PURSES AND HAND-BAGS.—New lines just arrived of the cele-,
brated Julian Sale make in patent leather, alligator; 'etc,
Empress Slippers '=- Newest Stylese
To the wearers of Empress Slippers, we announce the arrival of
the new styles for Fall, in one and two straps, patent and'kid, in=Span-
ish or Cuban heels. There is such 'a• demand for higher''grade slippers
that we are 'carrying a good variety of styles, Price $6,00 to $7.50..
New Oxfords for .Fall.
Empress and
Victoria Oxfords for women. Medcalf and. CIassic
Oxfords for growing `,girls,, • Prices '$3,50 to $4.75.
Men's and . Boy's Overcoats‘
You will- find all the new styles here and at medium prices. Also
great variety of styles for small: boys.
New Wall -Papers
We announce the arrival of new living room and bedroom papers.
We invite your inspection.
g PHONE 32
Jnes& PHONE 32
FOR3D G(51110R?,E NT'.JPT1fALS
A" quiet autumn wedding' was sol-
emnized at the ` home of Mr. and
Mrs. F . J. Gilmore, in Detroit at
8.00 p.in. on Thursitay,:Sept. 24th,
when their daugliter. Miss Elaine E.
Gumore was united . in nearriiege to.
,Mr. Austn W. Ford, : of Detroit, son
of Mr. and:Mrs. W : J. Ford of Us-
borne. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev, k.Wm. Jaques, of Florida.
and. the weeeloing march pas played
by the btide's; sistee, i'itise Bernice
Gumore. Tii,e.cbriddy .was attired in
a. very gimpy igowmeof coral satin-
„_ back can`tgn crepe mr�tade with flow
ing circular :sit R which in the back
, =1 tapered to a ,'0" 4t the neckline,,
the- only orne t'ie4 t be ag a combine-
=, tion of veleet' $eb a and ostrich.
The brides nal , ;G es . ;s Dorothy S.
Swanwick,'.„of T=.='• o 'while Mr: Fred
J. Ford, of Tor nb ; o; ?brother of the:
groom, was b� i; eheii. Later the
happy couple let(; o a brief honey-
moon visiting h °','home . of the
groom's parents .rir •ziii their return
they will reside, o: liton Avenue,
., = Detroit, • ,'�
MEMO
C
OFF FOR HIGHER SEATS
OF LEARN IG
This community boasts of a very
Iarge number of young peoples wbo
are taking up higher courses.of
studies at various • Universities.
With the opening.of the fall term on
Monday many have left /to resume
their studies and'others the starting.
out for the first time. Among them
are Harry Seldon to Queen's Univer-
sity, Kingston; J. M. Harvey, B.A.,
to Victoria, Toronto; James Morley,
to. Osgood° Hall, Toronto; ' Wm,
Lawson and Geo. Hind to Ontario
Dental; Stuart'. Stanbury, Edgar
7,111 . ;i" g� Thompson, Howard .Dignan, .Cecil
I II I 1 I II f I GEi Hodgins, Grant Sanders to Toronto
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• T3nivai.eit�''":"'1i2'is�' "Mario]; �vV•ools-^to
Trinity (St. Hilda's), Toronto Bor-
den Cunningham.
s.
STH WINDOW
NORTH R
O�
SEE
ERY.;.
FOR BARGAINS EV
FOR 15c.each
E
EGOS
IL
A
B.T C
Make sure . ou see
Y
THE
BANNER QUEBEC COOK
STOVE @ $42.00
BANNER TIDY @ .$2r2:50
JEWELL QUEBEC O $20.00
RANGES FROM $70:00 UP
'Threshers Supplies
u
Pp
Belt Dressingo rit
Belt LacingCo d ea e
-
t] e' Belting- all
Rubber sizes Rubber Packing
of all kinds Greasesanti Oils/
WrenchesCup 1
GET OUR PRICES ON
•
Builders
de
Supplies
Pp
LOCKS,. ; HINGES
GARAGE IIAIUDWARE
NAILE GLASS ETO
TJNS]VI'fTIItING AND
PLUMBING PIPE' FJIFTINGS AND VALVES°"'
Paint i.. for
:Hardware Fa n S e
e� S
Qa�
EXETER, FAIR . - •
In reporting .the Exeter. fair: last
r
week. several) items of importance
up
were overlooked. 'A very interest -
drill was put on by the scholars- of
Miss Addie Geiser of . the Crediton
school in front of the grandstand.
The prize for the best collection by
schooi children was won by Huron -
dale school and not Exeter school
a s o as
stated. W. J. Heaman's special. for
best Barred. Rock' was won by H. 11.
Waymouth; Dr, ' rowning's special
for White Wyandotte, Garnet Hey-
wood; N. Hockey's" special for Leg-
horn rooster, G. Heywood; 'Usborne
Tp. baby beef special, A. Etheriug-
ton, Ray Mills 2 and 3. The con-
cert put on in the evening by the
Schubert Male Quartette, of London
was well attended and the program
was of a high order and•much en-
joyed. One of the members of the
quartette, Mr. Harry Hendersons Was
a former resident of Exeter and
"used to sing in the Caven choir,'
Recent statistics indicate that too
much of the mi night oil -is gaso-
line.
BIRTHS.
HAAS—In Buffalo, on September
26th, to Mr."and Mrs. E. Haas,
(nee MisseGladys Ford,) a. son.
DEATHS
LANGFORD-2n Blanshard, on, Sep=
tember 16th, F, Lloyd, 'eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. l:Ierbert Lang-
ford, in lits 18th year.
WALKER --In Stephen Tp,, on Sept.
22nd, ;John Walker, in his 44th
BOYSE-In Ingersoll, on Sept, 17th
Mary D. Paillo, belo Jett. wife of
Mr. Hy. F. Boyse.
HODGSON—At his late residence,
lot le, Concession 4, McGillivray,
Ott September 25, Robert Hodg-
son in his 78th year.
CAR;) OF THANKS
Mr, Jacob Finkbeiner and family
desire to thank the "friends and
neighbors
for their kind assistance
and sympathy during the sickness
and subsequent death of Mrs, Plnk-
beinor,
to Huron College,
London; Evelyn Howard, Kenneth
C. Stanbury, Carl Morlocl. to West-
ern, B. J
o nt`a.nd
rn London; R. y
e ,
,
Keith Love, of Hensel', to Western;
Walter Johns to Goderich collegiate.
RALLY DAY IN MAIN ST. UNITEiD .i
CHURCH
The Sunday School cession of Main
St. Unitecl Church took the term of
a mass meeting in the school room
last Sunday •afternoon, it being the
occasion of the annual Rally Day
e
service. A crown which taxed the
capacity of the auditorium listened.
to a most inspiring program- • of
recitation and song by members ot
the junior and primary school. Rev:
A. E. Johns; B.A., missionary, on
furlough; `from China,: and who ie
also a member' of Main St. 'church,
gave a splendid address contrasting
some of the blessings of Canadian
people with .• the lack oil such in
China. Miss Jean- S. Murry pre-
sented the names of twenty-one new
members of the Cradle Roll, of
which she is the efficient Superin-
tendent and nine of these new mem-
bers received the rite of Baptism
.
from the hand of the pastor, Rev F.
.
• Clysdele. Rev. D.'N.;14I'Camus in
a few well chosen 'words -brought a
most impressive serviceto a. close.
An offering of over fifty dollars
was presented : forthe work of
Religious Eclucatide and an extra
eighteen dollars to assist in the
Deaconess Work in the Italian Un-
ited church an Hamilton, where one
of the Sunday School's young men,
Mr. Maurice Ford, is giving splen-
did leadership,• The orchestra was
specially helpful in the musical part
of the service. Mr. 13, W. F. Beav-
ers presided, in his usually efficient
and happy manner. It was in every'
way a most successful Rally Day.
' nother way to test the strengthv
of teleph,one poles is to hug the
driver.
Hisses Elva and Florence Harvey
left Wednesday for Strathroy were
the ;latter will enter the Stratlrtoy
leeeptta,l to trate . for a nurse:
Me. ,T.:i . ohnston, reeve of :0.'h-
fieldt was' in town Tuesday; t;,clJi,l�
I. tohn:-
r•
I. John-
ston,
teacher, e W.
his Porn ei t,
O).1 li; ,.
stole. and also his former colleague'
in ,fixe County Connell, Ex -warden
B. W,'V, 'Beavers.
Mr, and Mrs: L. E. Nix and daugh-
ter visited in Dutton on Sunday,
Winchelsea,. School Fair will be
Plaid on Friday,
Mrs, Mckenzie of ..Minnesota, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas, Willis.
The : afternoon of election day,.
Oct, 29, has been declared a public
holiday,
Miss Ella Jones is visiting for two
weeks 'faith her sister, Mrs. Rice of
Brantford:
Mrs. W. C. 142illar leaves Friday
for Detroit to:spend the winter with
her son in that city:'
The West Huron Teacher's Con-
vention will
on-vention:-will be held in Exeter ou
October 8th and Oth.
Mr. Fred, J. Ford, of 'Toronto,
spent the week -end with his parents
Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Ford.
Miss Brandon, of Stephen has
accepted a position as bookkeeper
with the Ross -Taylor. Co.
Mr. C. T. Brooks -and Miss Taylor
have returned home after visiting
for two weeks 'at Owossa, Mich,
Mr. John Ward has moved his of-
fice into the building recently reno-
vated, south of the. Central Hotel.
Mrs, H. G. McLeod, has returned.
to Detroit after visiting fora cpuple
of weeks with her aunt, Miss Lewis.
Mrs. Win. Fisher returned Mon-
day after visiting for a week with
Mr. -and Mrs. Jos. Davis at Merlin.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Ped-
lar willbe pleased to know that she
is improving and is able to be up
each day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sample, of St.
Catharines and Mrs. Fleck Sample
of Buffalo, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw: '
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis, Mr -
and Mrs. Cegil Rowe and sen Alvin,
enjoyed a motor 'trip to Hamilton
and Niagara Falls during the peat
week,
Mr. A. E. Moore purchased tr,e
two acres of land on Laugball St.:
at the auction sale of Mrs. (Rev.)
Kestie on Satur,day,the pr.i:e being
$350, e:
Mrs. Wm. •Carr, returned to De-
troit Wednesday after spending a. {
week with . Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mel-
ville.
el ville. Mrs. Melville returned with
her to visit for a few days.
Mrs ..James: R. Inksator and
daughter, ot Paris and Dr. and Mrs.
McDowell and two children, of Lis-
towel, visited during the; week with
Mr. ' and Mrs. W. 3, Bissett.
Prof. Spencely, of Western Uni-
versity and his • mother,' Mrs.
Spencely; Mrs. H. Hooper and
daughter, Ruth, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Dougall attended
the marriage of the . former's` son,
Austin. W. to Miss . Elaine Gumore,.
in Detroit, on Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gardiner have
been visiting for several days in
Essex,. Chatham and Windsor. Mr.
Bert Gardiner accompanied them
leaving for Detroit _ to resume his
'position.
Mr. Orin Weiner, who has been
a resident of town for several years
his accepted a .position with the Bell
Telephone Company as "trouble man
on the system and left for Sarnia
this week to commence his duties. '
Harvest Home Thanksgiving ser-
vices will be observed in Trivitt
Memorial church next Sunday. Ven.
Archdeacon Renison, D.D., rector 4,f
Church of the Ascension, Hamilton
ns ,
will preach in the morning and Rt.
Rev. David Williams, Bishop of
Huron in the evening.
g
John Pr de and -
Mrs. family, y y
Netta, Thomas and John left this
week with their household effects to
join Mr. Pryde at Windsor, where
they will reside in future. Their
many friends here while regretting
their departure will wish them every
success in their new home.
One evening last week one of our
citizens had an :unique 'experience
whilst motoring near Mitchell. A
large- jack rabbit, evidently attract-
ed by the head lights raced into the
auto and was struck by the axle.
The impact was so great that the
•head was completely severed from
the body. -
EXETER W031JENS' INSTITUTE
At the regular meeting of Exeter
Womens' Institute held on Tuesday
evening atthe home of Mrs. E. Hey-
wood plans were made for a two.
weeks' home nursing course, • it
was also decided to send a donation
of fruit and clothing to the Child-
ren's Shelter at Goderich. A pro-
posal was matte to supply the teach-
ers in .the school with hanetLerchiefs
for children when "necessary, An-
other important item of business
was the appointing of a committee
to see what ea r e May be takeny
for testing all cows supplying milk
citizensf Y and to the 0 Exeter n forthe
sanitary handling of the milk sup-
Lily. �y
was j
"Courtesy" the subject of the
address of the evening given by.
Mrs. W. 3, Hera. henceforth the.
ladies of thee institute wilt be found
more courteous" in their manner. A
solo by Mrs. Fewlete added much to
the enjoyment of the evening's pro-
gram, The roll call to which about
thirty ladies answered was respond-
ed to by a helpful verse of seripturo.
Teen new members : \vete eneollec't.
At the eonclusiorr of the evening re-
freshments r served The as -
g were
sisting hostesses were Mrs. nor -
,ton, Mrs, J, O'Brien ,, and Mrs. 'p!.
Coultis,
Queenie Unice, owned by Mr. F.
Taylor, took first money . at the
Ailsa. Craig fair in the 2.30 class on
Friday last.
Mrs, Philip Horn wabtakenill.o
on
Saturday last and has' been in a
critical condition, Mr. and Mrs,
Russel Peart of Rockwood came up
on Sunday, Mr. Peart returning' on
Tuesday, Mrs. Sam'l Stevenson, of
Devizes, and othe members of the
family were called home. We un-
derstand Mrs; Hera is some better.
Cut Generous Slices
Bread is food that sustains and
satisfies, so cut the slices thick.
High-priced foods that under-
nourish are often, given first
place on ,the table, while Bread
is a blessing we're too often in-,
'Mined to take for granted.
Don't forget that Bread is rich
in vitamines—the life-giving
element so necessary to health.
Lockwood's Better Bread
Always satisfies. You can eat
slice after slice because of the
tempting quality" that comes
from its :all -pure ingredients.
(Ask Your -Grocer' For It)
W. H. LOC WOOD
BAKER
EXETER : ONTARIO
BATCHES
We have a good line of :L;dieg'�
wrist watches troxn $1.0 to :31el,�
Men's watohes from $2 to $45; ate:
a good line of fancy wedding prey
gents from 31.50 to 35, including
Adam Community Plate ware.
Personal Greeting Cards
for Christmas
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAJRINGG.
A SPECIALTY AT ''t1i4 W.4;1T.CH„
HOSPITAL
S B. TAYLOR
JEWELER EXETER.
PITTONS •'OLD STAND
ZION
The W.M.S. entertained the. aux
iliaries of :Eliniyille, Sunsbiae and
Whalen on Friday last.'" The visite
ors provided a splendid program and
Zion ladies served ,refreshments.
Mr. " Frank CornisIi is under:Ms
the
doctor's care...
Mr.' Ephraim Hein has purchased
a new International tractor.
Mr. Hy. Hern, spent 'several days
with his brothersinExeter; ,
Rev. T. A. Steadman; of Byron
has been invited to conductanniv-
ersary services at Zion the last of
October.
Silo filling started this week.
NATION BUILDERS
The above is a cut of the famous
Hudson Male Quartette who with the
Hudson Ladies' Quartette and pian-
ist will furnish . the programme on
the evening of October 16th in
James St. church, Exeter. Before
giving a personal write up on each
artist may
we define ne the term Na
-
tion Builders as commonly used by
our present day readers. The term
usually applies toan outstanding
statesman, to some personp
res on-
s
sible for our great transportation
systems; to some one who has cham-
pioned elo ed to a degreef
and d xv p
success a . great public ownership
enterprise, such as our world famous
Ontario Hydro Electric System or
maybe an author who through books
and periodicals has raised the stan-
dard of thought and living in and
beyond his or her own country.
Just here could we not in some de-
gree make a local application of the
term Nation.. Builders? The Cen-
tralia Ladies' Aid in their groat un-
dertaking in bringing to Exeter i,. n.
October 16th this famous organiza-
tion of entertainers are departing so
far • from the ,ordinary, that, this.
event will be history in the memory
of all those who hear it, during the
remainder of their lives. If - it 1
could only' be possible that all par-
ents could hear this wonderful en-
tertainment, but `Trow much greater
results could we anticipate for the
future if all the children couldld herr
those artists. It wank). 'undoubted-
ly be an inspiration for every child
to become a top notcher in their
life's profession. Parents you could
no% offer your children anything
they 'w ohld" appreciate more than
the opportunity to hear those fatuous
musicians when they come to Exeter
and ever remember the boys and
girls of today are the Nation 13uild-
ers of tomorrow,
Each Member of the Mudsoir Quer-
tettes is an Excellent Soloist
When the J. L. Hudson Co. of De-
troit undertook. to organize their
quartettes they issued instructions
that none but out -standing soloists
were to be engaged.
In view of: this, it is interesting
to note that the personel of the
quartettes has been -drawn from
wide spread localities. • Harry Park-
er came from Cleveland, having been
soloist for ten•years at Trinity Cath-
edral and aEucli.d Avenue Baptist
church: The latter` is nationally.
known as. John l); Rockerfelleiee
eburell
Kendrick
w e.
r
JosephI�.t,rZctricl. is from.Ctli,z„o,
having. hacl .a wide experience” in
t:oncert, recital and oratorio in ad-
dition to his iiositioit as:iiololst at
St. Luke's Episcopal church.
Harry Alien Leiter previously
headed the "Leiter Opera Company.'
H. Dean Yocom is a product of
the celebrated Vincennes Univers try.
Isobel Hunt Fuller, lyric soprano,
is a p,':ege of Mme. Sembrich and
receive‘..,,' musical education. in.
New York:
Martha Cook, lyric -dramatic sop-
rano, has concertized in % every state
in the Union and for three seasons:
was soloist with the Minneapolis,
Symphony Orchestra for their na-
tional tour. •
Carmen Marlock, an alto of wide
ranee was born in Hamilton,Ontario,
ri
a o; '
andb although very young shows the
ability to accomplish worth while
achievements. •
Bertha Bright Knapp, conies from
London, England, where she' obtain-
ed"
three scholarships at the Guild
Hall School. of Music. She has had.
the distinction of singing before
King George and Queen Mary at the
Princess Theatre ing, 1919..She ite
equally at home as soloist or reader.
Harrison Burch, piano . soloist
with the Hudson Quartettes, is well
known in the concert field. There
is no state in the Union in which -he
has not appeared. He never fails to
elicit unbounded applause.
You will hear these artists at their
best in Exeter on October 16th in
the James St. Church autitoriuna.
The seats ere classified as follows:,
Class A seg $1,00; Class 13 75c;!
Class 'C 50c.
The accoustics and architecture ot
this auditorium are such that you
will see and hear everything regard-
less of where you are located, but if
we were advising you regarding lo-
cation it would simply be this. The
best would be our choice on such,
an occasion. For the convenience,
of the public a limited number of
tickets are available at the follow-
ing places: Ailsa Craig, E. A.
Brown; Brierley, W. J. Trevethick;
Clinton, \V.,D._Fair; Crediton, Vireo,
marl• Morlork; Centralia, 1'4..Slea-'
mon, J. Pollard; SJas1ii ood, J C.
Iteid �� Co.„ Exeter, S. Martin SI Son
Granton, Newton. Cunning lleneall,
T, W. Palmer; Lucan, Geo Stanley;
Mitchell, 'Fit. D. .Ferguson, \lotuit
Carmel, Thos, Hall; Parkhill , II.
Dertran; St. Marys, E. ?3. Crosth-
waite; Seaforth, C. Alx'rhart; Wood-
ham, WVm.' Mills; Zurich, P. L.
Wurin: Grand Bend, Ed. Desjar-
dine.,
Secure :your tickets at :onee ;from.
your ' nearest agent.: The i] e jor
portion of eesaie will be id thisie
wr�elt, and patronage bootie will
positively close : on Saturday evert-
ing, October 1.Oth;