HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-11-26, Page 1eimarront TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873 AMALGAMATED
"INTER ,AD"V"OCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 f DEG11111BER 1'st 1924
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MO
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Final Tearing
and 1VIisses' Fall :and..�I°
Winter Coats.
BARGAINS BARGAI
N I N G, NOVEMBER 26th,, 1925
e garage, One of the old
' landmark's of Parkh 11 was destroy -
y ed by fir@ early S .day moaning•
• T,he building... was raine and was
a carriage fa
c-
lit about 1865. as � g
� e .1
The
- tory; for wi icb. pure it • was used
until the trade of carriage and wa-
- ' gon-in
All our Ladies' and • Misses' fall and winter coats must go inside
the next two or three weeks 'regardless of prices. We have put the final
reductions•"in prices on these` garments' this week.. Come and get a good
coat at the price' of a cheap one. We still have a fine range .to select
froni. ti
All Linen `Towelling Bargains
In order to reduce, our stock of all linen • toweilings before stock-
taking we are placing on sale this week hundreds of yards of roller,
hand and tea towelling at greatly reduced prices.
Arrival. of Christmas Goods
We are placing in stock every few ,days new ' arrivals in Christ-- \•
mas goods. Our stock is now almost complete. Come and look over
these lines early. We have many special values to offer.
Boys' Overcoats at $6.00
"Navy blue Chinchilla cloth, lined with red flannel, just the correct.
coat for -boys age 3 to 8 at. $6.50. each, Also a good range of boy's
colored coats at $6.50 to $8.00,
1 ' ' Overcoats
• �:o s Plush -Lined
.at $9.00 and '$10.00
" The best heavy winter coat fol, boys that we ever had, made in
sizes up to 31., These --coats sell in"the city at $12.50. , Our price $9 -
and $10 according to size.
Men's Overcoats, Priced Love
to 'choose from including allgthe new' styles 'and
Big assortment
colors. y
$15 1-8 $22.50 $25 $30
Ad"usto Overshoesand Rubbers
J suit anystyle heel. Adjust, over-
shoes
cloth •er eashmerette,
shoes fit neatly, are a great improvement over the old style Buckle
Overshoe • and are lower in price than last winter. Ask for the Adjus
to,. Overshoe.
eking died out., in the smaller
==' aces and became ,concentrated in
=_ the larger centres. a' Since then the
wilding has been used as a garage.
The cause of the ,fire is unknown,
but is supposed to have boon spon-
E combustion. Two trucks,
one belonging to the Corbett Cream-
ery, and enema'', sedan car were
burned. About 12 earn were stor-
ed in the building, ;,but all, except
the three nlentioned,t were i emo ev d
to safety. The building has been
E the^ property of the Ieniaptons, father
and son since it was erected., Dur
.«..^ ^ ing the course of the fire six near-
by houses became ignited from
=1sparks, but -these small blazes were.
soon extinguished.
1
9Cc MOVE AGAINST: DECISION IN
NORTH HURON iECOUNT
SNOW
Offianielld
wadi
IN▪ IMWS
11110,0
A dispatch from Toronto dated
November 22nd, says,; Acting for J.
W. King, Progressive candidate in
North Huron, and who was declared
defeated by George Spotton, Con-
seryative, in • the recount judgment
given on Thursday last by Judge E.
N, Lewis, at Goderich, James H.
Spence, K..C.;' at Osgoode Hail= -this
week will make motion for hearing
of the application for mandamus
"to direct Judge Lewis to carry oat
the terms and conditions of the Do-
minion Elections Act." At the re-
colent Judge Lewis. declined to count,
certain ballots ` ,marked for King,
MOM Which had counterfoils attached.
At the hearing of the application for
mandamus the whore •question of
the validity of the ballots with the
counterfoils will be argued.
mrom
110.101
1.01.11
Local News.
Mr, Lionel Howard; of London,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Christie.
Miss : Helen Dignan stent the
W kennel at the home of Mr. Win.
hapman, near Hensel].
Several plebes of snow fell on
Monday and ' there is goodsleighing
on the Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood and
Misses.. Salome and Louieda Fink
beiner motored to London ma natur-
da The death of J. Maxwell C. Wilson
son of the late Rev Jasper Wilson
formerly of Exeter, •occerred at Walk-
erton on November 23rd. •
Mrs. A. A
Ericson,of Rochester,
N.Y. arrived on Thursday last to at-
tend the funeral of her aunt, the
late Mrs. Wm. G. Bissett,
Mr. and Mrs. -4.0r. Westcott, of
Hamilton, intend leaving in the
course of a couple of weeks for Cal-
ifornia to spend the winter with rel-
atives.
The Masons of Exeter are looking
forward to a pleasant evening on
Friday when brethren from Lucan
and Clinton will be present to exem-
plify degree work. g" '
Mrs. (Rev.) Jas. Foote •attended
the wedding of her notes,: Miss Beth
McLennan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
F. McLennan, of Windsor, to Mr. J.
A, Taylor, of Detroit, on Wednesday,
November 25th,
Several friends surprised Mrs. S.
A. Harness .and. Miss ,Ann Harness
with. a very sumptuous duck supper
on Friday iasa the evening being
pleasantly spent in music.
Mr. M. E. Gardiner purposes doing
away with the Exeter Opera House
and turning the same into a show-
room for furniture. The Opera
House has not proved a paying prop-
osition and Mr. Gardiner needs,
more room. for display.
Rev. R. and Mrs. Stevenson, of
JADIOS-
We
IMMOInionneanennentennefainentenn
axe agents for the following
makes of Radios, which we consid-
er the best values in the market at
the present time:
De Forest-Crosley
•w
C. G. E. Radiolas
Marconi Zenith
u a chance toquote
give s you. on
any of these sets and do not forget
that we can' give you real service..
We. stock A and .B 'batteries, tubes,
loud speakers, head sets and acces-
sories.
♦,� 0 .1. BEER
AUTO 'UPSET
Mrs. V. lefollard \had the misfor-
tune on Friday last to be upset in
the ditch when her Ford sedan skid-
ded on the grass and turned turtle.
The road is very narrow at the point
not wide enough for teed ears to
pass without going onto the grass. 111
Mrs. Mo11ard felt the car going and
with presence of mind shut off the
engine. She was taken to the home
of her sister ' and from there has
been removed to Victoria Hospital,
London. She suffered a fracture of
a bone in the left knee.
WOMAN'S INSTITUTE'
On Tuesday evening the iegular
monthly meeting of the Women's In -
Stretford •called on Mrs. Murray; Statute was held at the home of Mrs.
ANOTHINR, CITIZEN GONE who is ciente ill at the home of . Mr. \ Eli Coultis. Four new members were
and Mrs. J. N. Ratcliffe, having suf- added to the roll. The :business
After 'a lingering illness since fered a stroke about a week ago, transactions included the appointing
= last 'summer; there :passed away
= early last Thursday morning, - Mrs.
IMMTM
PHONE 32
immom
MOONS
Imeel
LOQ' PRICES
011 -
_STOVES, ES
and HEATERS lt
Quebec Heaters - $17.50
Quebec, Heaters $19.00
Quebec Heaters- ........ $20.00
Quenee Heaters - $21.00 --•
Quebec Cooks $42.00
Quebec Cooks . ..r..,.$55.00.
Ranges from $35 up to $100
'Heavy_ Stove Pipes 25 cents
• Heavy Elbows 30c. and 35e.,
Cow Ties
Stable, , Brooms75c.
45c.. up
Stall Fixtures 20c, ea. Stable Shovels 75c.
3
Lanterns . :102 9 $1.50 And. $2...25
" Colema Lam s and . Lanterrns •
Coleman . Iantles:..$LQO..a aaz.
Sli
1
el�.a a o
$.25
i .Ot9
p�
WORK
• TINSITIONG AND • FURNACE
Heaman'e Hardware & Paint Store
BIRTHS
BROWN -At Dr. Hyndman's Hos-
pital , on Nov. 23rd--- to Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Brown of Centralia,a
daughter. i .
g .
-DEATHS
DE
REYNOLDS --In Exeter, on Thurs-
day, November 19, 1925, Rebecca
`Jane Kelly, beloved wife of Henry
Reynolds, aged 70 years, 8 months
-
ande24 days.
HARTON-In Manitou, Man., on
November .,18th, . 1925, George
Idartoa,, aged 71 years, 10 months
'end 7 days.
BONTIi.ItON-Ia Hensel", on Sun-
day, November 22nd, Mrs. Jas.
Bonthron, in her 8`2nel year.
DAVIS-In Hibbert, on Saturday,
November 21st, -Mrs. Wm. Davis;
in her 89th year.
JACKSON -In Heiman., on Friday, of Dakota. The funeral service on
November 21st Me. Isaac Jackson Monday was held in ,the Main St.
in his 96th year.
HENNESSY-In• Biddulph, on Nov
17th, Bridget Hobbins, relict of
the late James Hennessy, aged'91
years and 8 months.
ALDWORTH-In Bayfield, on Sun-
day,.•November 22nd, 1925,'Cicero On Sunday, November 22nd, Mr:.
Aldworth, aged 85 years, 6 Cicero Aldsworth, died at the home
months and -21 days. . of his sister Mrs.,(Rev:) Wni. Id iii de
ZT3RBRIGGIn Lucan, on -.Sunday, at Bayfield, aged 65 years, 6 months
and 21 days. The deceased had
been confined to his bed for about
night months. He
Was born
in the
State of 'Missouri, U. S. A. 'and
® when about seven years of age came
Henry Reynolds, (nee Rebecca Jane
Kelly) who` was born in Stephen
Township, February.25th, 1855.
Whet married•. she lived in Hay
township and they inured into Ex-
eter 'eleven years ago, The deceas-
ed wanaq regular attendant of. James
St. church: She was beloved by all
her - neighbors and had a firm trust
in. the Saviour. '-B'ides "her hue:
band, she leaves three daughters
and one son to mourn her departure.
Florence Chappel, of Hamilton;
Ruth Ferguson,•of Usborne • town-
ship; Edith Phillips, of Saskatche-
wan and. Luther, of Usborne town-
ship. She is also survived by two
brothers and one sister. The fun-
eral took place last Saturday after-
noon. Service at her late residence
was conducted' by Rev. E. Sheppard.
Many floral tributes spoke highly
of the esteem in which- she was
held.
DIED IN NMANITOEA
Mr. Gerge Hayton, a former resi-
dent of Exeter, :lied at his home in
Manitou, Mau., on Wednesday, Nov.
18th and the reamius were brought
to Exeter and interred in the Exeter
Cemetery on Monday. The deceas-
ed was aged 71 years, 10 months St. This fall • Mr, B. W. F. Beavers
and 7 days. He was born on the has installed in the house up-to-dat
farm in Usborne Tp. now occupied bath -room fixtures, including a pres
by. Mr. Jeff. Fisher. For a number sure tank and electric motor. Thi
of years Mr. Hayton farmed on the year Mr, Hern is building a fine
Lake Road, afterwards coming to red brick bungalow • on Main Street
Exeter where he was a gxainbuyer whics now nearing completion.
t,
for Mr. Jos. Cobbledick• About 20Gilbert White, prominent
stock
years ago he.moved to Manitou„ and buyer of St. Marys, dropped dead on
became a 'very, successful farmer.. ,.the farm of Frederick Pyde, on
His first wife was Mary Jane Eke Tuesday, whie buying hogs• He was
and from this union one son Sohn, about 67 years of age and is
of Manitou, and threedaughters,survived by his widow and two sons;
Mrs.. Jas: Lutton, of London; Mrs. Victor, of Puslinch, and Fred of St.
Wilson, of Boissevain, Man., and Marys. Joseph White of Banenerd,
Mrs: Edwards, of Winnipeg, survive. Mrs. Springstead, of St! Marys, and
He is also survived by his bereaved Mrs. Miners, of Exeter, are brother
widow, whose name was Mrs. Caro- and sisters of the deceased.
line Haycock; also three brothers A very pleasant evening was spent
and two . sisters, Thomas, of London, by the I. 0, 0. P., in their lodge
Harry, of Albiau, Mich., Christopla rooms Tuesday evening the occasion
er, of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Spearin,. being a visit of the second degree
of Windsor; and Mrs. S. Westcott, team from Brucefield who exenlplif-
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson were guests
or Mr.' and. Mrs. Wm. Ward while
here. •
A very pretty wedding was solem-
of a committee to arrange for the
Home Nursing course to commence
January 18th. A- vote of thanks
was tendered Mrs. W. D. Yeo also
Hired in St. James' church, Seaforth the members of packing committee
on November 14th, when Lucy. for sending shipment of fruit ,and
daughter of the late Joseph' Lane ee clothing , to Children's Shelter at
Brucefield, 'was united in marriage : Goderich. Four dozen handkerchiefs
to Mx. Anus :McKinnon, of Tuck- have already been distributed to the
ersmith. -
A quiet wedding took ,place, at
the Manse, Parkhill, on No'veinbei°
18th, when Mary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.'Thos Niblock, of Parkhill,
was united in marriage with Louis
Carl in the presence of immediate
relatives.
Flags were floating at half-mast
on the Trivitt Memorial Churn and of the evening -was given by Miss G.
the Town Hall Saturday, owing to Connor on "Suggestions for Winter
the death of Her Majesty, Queen .Connor
She particularly stress -
Alexander who passed away at f ed reading the works of our own
Sandringham, on Friday, on the eve
of her 81st birthday.
local public school to be used in
case of need. A splendid report of
the eonvention'-held»en- Londen was
given by Mrs. W. Powell. Many'
avenues of work were suggested
which might well be adopted by our
Institute. - The need • expressed for
the Armenian boys appealed greatly
to the members present. The topic
Mrs. James Sweethas been quite
poorly but is somewhat improved.
Several of the • family, were home
during the week, among them being
Mrs. S. A. McCallum, of London;
Robert and Frank, of Sarnia. Mrs.
A. A. Ferguson, of Toronto, is here
for a few days.
Last year Mr. W. J. Hern built
a tidy brick bungalow on Carling
United church conducted by leev. F.
E. Clysdale. Mr, John Horton ac-
coninanied the' remains to Exeter.
THE LATE CICERO ALDSWOIee
November 22, Grace Marie, only
Mrs, E.
Mr, end M s. C
of M .
daughtera
Zurbrigg; aged four years and five
months. •
CARD OF THANKS ' to Canada with his pal encs settling
Mrs. A. A. Ericson desires to on the first Concession of Goderich
Tp„ near Bayfield. As a young man
thank, the neighbors and friends of he sailed the lakes for a couple of
her aunt, the late Mrs. W. G. Bis
sett for their many kindnesses
's'h'own during her illness.
CARD OP 'THANKS
• Mrs. S. T. Morgan: and family
wish to thank the- many friends and
neighbors . 'for their kindness and
sympathy :luring their regent ber-
'etivemett and also for the many
years and ;afterwards toot up farm-
ing in Hay Tp. where he lived for
over 85 years. He was a thresher
fax about 14 years and was well-
knotvn throughout the community.
About 23'years"ago he moved to Ex-
eter, and for years was a cream
ciraever for the Exeter Creamery: lee
was twice married, his first wife
floral tributes:.- being Margaret Jeffrey. After her
CARR) OP 'II ANI S
The family of the late Geo. liar -
ton ,desire to express their sincere
thanks to the Many friends for their
kindness and assistance at the fun
era( of their father.•
CAU) OP THANKS
Mr. Henry , Boynolds and family
wish . to express how grateful thdy
who have their
•1. ia,n 'ivz b
•eto the ii
di y y
words, sympathy and floral tributes
-death, he .was married( to Mae .Jahe
Making. Besides his widow he is
survived by 2 sons and 3 daughters,
Richard, of Calif.; Charles, of Hay
Mrs. A Wildfong, of Has' and Mrs.
T.N. l ortheott, or Stratford. The dee
eeasedwas one of a fanlily.of eleven
children five of whom survive, He
wee a Methodist in religion and e
Liberal in polities. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon 'Tragi'
the residence cif his son Charles
shown eemfort in their' recent leer- coiicllretcl by Il,ev. 1!r. Il. Clysdale
eavenient of "(soother " interment in the DebteiT ceineter '+
ied the work of the degree in &very
excellent manner. There wits a
splendid turn -out and a very friend-
ly spirit prevailed. Tlie business
part of the everting consisted in the
election of the following officers for
the coming 'term: N. G. Bro. Foote;
V. G. Bro. S. Reid; Rec. Secy., Bro.
R. N,, Creech; Pin Secy., Bro. H.
Jennings;. Treas., Bro. E. M. Dighau
Trustees, Bros. W. Johns, W. Martin
and R. N. Creech; Physician, Bro.
M. R. Graham. Following the de-
gree
nt
frshme swere served
e e
g
ree work c x
and several short addresses were
given, the visitors being compli-
mented on their wylrk. D. D. G. M.
Bro. Nloore, of tClinton, was present
and gave a short address., ..
A very interesting fuxiction on
Thursday of last week was the post-
nuptial reception of Mrs. (Dr.) W.
E. Weekes at her home cornier of
Ann find William streets. Beauti
fel white chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the table in the living room
.hile pink roses v'ere used very of -
Canadian poets and authors. At
the December meeting each member
in answer to the roll call is asked to
bring a handkerchief for the Armen
ion boys at the Georgetown home.
i
!PTs!.40
1
STEW ArS
Grocery Bargains
18 bars Laundry Soap for 98c.
1 lb. tin Baking -Powder '25c.'
6 rolls Toilet Paper -for 25e.
2 Ib. P. & G. Soap Chips 25c
Ourp
Special Blend Tea 59e Ib..
.
Christie's Fresh Sodas lb
17c
New Mixed Cut Peel .... 25e.
2 lb. pure Cocoa for 230.
Royal Yeast Cakes .... 5e pkg
Shredded Wheat 2 pkg for 25c
Choice new 'dates ,...10c. a lb.
Seedless Raisins 2 lb for 25e
2 lb. Mixed cookies for 35c.
2 Ib. ginger, snaps for 25c
2 'tins choice salmon for 350
3 boxes matches for ........29c.
2 cans choice Corn for25c.
4 boxes goodeardines for 250
Kellog's Corn Flakes 3 for 29c-.,
:FIFTY-SECOND YI+IAE, N 7
Let Vs Help You
To
See Better
OUR KRYTOKS OR GROUnnin
IN BIFOCALS AR DOUBLE Vlient
ION LENSES ARE SOLD UNDER
THE FOLLOWING GUARANTEE,
• tills iY K' Glenna file
Fagots supptira 0up ia•
lag GENUINE nERYAK. KRYPae ne u 'p
TOKS, (et
from,lidt(.YJ,irt+.ae(ewta ✓'
IMPERIAL 'KRYPTOK PIPOCALE.({.ro446te)
.m mode Dam ady the highest awiiry <manhJ
,x11.4 in. 44:4011•L.t optical ens �kw d`ound,..d d
5edkdte
omen--
It
smmtlx na.r ilMt Blear ,Miro hey h.ct
WE CAN FIT : YOU
S. • Fitt
o1
OPTOMETRIST -
•Phone 75w. -
More Bread
You realize as a good hoose •
keeper that Bread is your.
strongest ally -
It heads the list as a satisfying
food. Every member of the
,,,.family knows just what hits
the spot when hunger hits him
-BREAD'
Lockwood's Better Bread -
-is the choice of the discrim
-inating housewife. 'Quality ex-
plains Why the route from our
sales -racks to your kitchen is
a quick one. -
The honey 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)
W. H. LOCKWOOD
B.AKER
EXETER ONTARIO
r
A t
- AT E r� IES
REGULAR $2.50
REDUCED TO $2.20
GUARANTEED NEW STOCK
Order direct from this advertisement.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
Full Stock of Radio Supplies
CUD MORS. B. SOS.
R. R. NO. 1, HENSALL
X
Phone 30r171, Exeter
U
a
DO O
WANT FLOUR OR FEED?
We have just unloaded a ear of
Western oats also a ear of Standard
screenings and we have a fair
amount of good Ontario bran, shorts
and feed flours. We keep the best
oil cake and tankage.
Always a good supply of,, good• n
flour on hand, just what you eed. .
HARVEY BROS.
Man comes into this world naked
And with nothing" on him, but in a
short time everybody has something
on him.
M
HEATRE
Friday, iand Saturday, November 27 and 28
ve
tEt a
a`t• �„�, " 1' ,�j' } ti= is A�`yi+
ome
go on
No laughing' matter, but a picture full of laughs. Can love g
strike or should married couples arbitrate? A picture that will Putt
chains on skidding husbands. -.
y �.
Monday, Ove er 30th
"No MoreWornen"
AN ALL STAR CASTni'
w
fectively 'in the dining room. The Why Men Leave Home and No More "Women are
guests 'were received by Mrs.
Weekes who was assisted by her
mother -la
Mr.
� s
.S
S. 'Wee( es
• w
Mrs
H. Bowers attended the door and
introduced the ladies. The guests
were shown to the dining -robin
where tee, w'as poured by Mrs. E.
Steiner; „Mrs.' Chas. Sanders and
Mrs, G. S. Atkinson. The. ides
Were Out by Mrs. E. Sheppard; Mrs.
W. Aldred and Mrs, W. L Weekes
While those who had ehdrge of the
serving were Mrs: M. G. Graham,
"errs. A. Aldred, Ars. J H Jolees'
and Mrs, 1. Harvey. "rliere were
Many Callers during the aftefnooxt+
as that e''Veiri one should see and enjoy.
We rollicking draerte
: . er 4th :and st:h
c.11: and 1 A. revival of W. DGriffith'
"WA. DD EASE ..: