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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-11, Page 1r *X LT1OR TIMEIS, IO$TAfrasugn 1873 1 AMALGAMATED INXETPTR ADVOCATE, EISTABLISHElD 1887J DECEMBER 1st, 1924 EXETER,Q.NT., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Mb, 1920 110111111111111x11111111111111.11111 Il 111111 111.1111111 N 1 11♦ 111111611 I 111111111111I1111111111111111111111111I1111111I111111111111111111iip1i111111111111%.. .r 11111111.1MONO - Ready PRIN f g Spring Coatsandare H ......:. ere F We have a very attractive showing of the new styles in Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats. Ask to see the new Prince of Wales styles for Misses and slender wo- men. Prices lower than ever. _ LADIES SUITS--- Plain tailored styles at reasonable prices. i , rIEMNIEN IMMIX MIMEO AMNON = rimErm rgemmik ammoRl rdwriourr remmai Mammas MEMNON rumormil Spring House -Furnishings New Congoleum rugs; linoleunis, curtain nets, window blinds; cur- taro rods, wall papers, etc,, are now ready for inspection. Get our prices on these lines. Summer Dress Materials Thisis the month to select your summer dress materials; while there is a large range to select from. New figured rayons, crepes ete., in scores of exclusive dress lengths to select from. ' A Fine White Cotton Special at 29c. a yard and p For early March selling only 200 yards' fine Madapolam cloth, for undergarments; etc„ 36 -in.' wide a beautiful even thread, regularly 35 cents yard. Early March selling price only '29 cents a yard: : Black Dress Taffeta $2.15 a yard .,. 25 yards Bonnett's French taffeta silk, black only, guaranteed for • one year. -- ,Regular $3.00 a yard. Special March selling' price only $2..15 a yard, -.Pers -. The spring wall papers are - her e. Hundreds of nee a e rns for any style of room. Staunton's sem i -trimmed y papers ar� Jest value in the market and easiest to hang. P^ s� etci /i/Siape I+, �Ii111IlIIIIlII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i PHONE 8? es PHONE 32 0.11,11111 SOINNOM PIONaris lyrommi mese Iowa 1.1.1110 wiraara run mar MI Pea erre 4.014.10011 SVIONW earramr re wigwam 11141.1.1111.14 Graniteware SA a BEST .BLUE, ENAMELED WARE PRESERVING KETTLES ,'DISH PANS COVERED POTS PAILS TEA POTS SAUCE PANS ETC. YOUR CHOICE $I.19 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUTDAY Special on Stillson Pipe Wrenchs AXES $i•15 AND $2oo •Handled Axes ..... ..... ...........91.50 14 inch. $1.75 cross Cut Saws ...., ........ ....$ 6.50 18 inch. $2.50 Cross Cut Saws 98.00 uM •4f.Y5Y.:at$TSt1ti+.'S.2i'".fA. n'!a\tl:aiitmd, IDEAL INCUBATORS AND BROODERS 85 Egg size ... .•..927.50 :A 160 Egg; size 93;3.50 250 19g8 sire 946.00 400 E:ggg sire $69.00 'Brooders Frons; $18.50 up eaman s Hardware IN M1 1%2ORIAM .SII,LEIi9I---In loving memory of our daughter, Carrie L. Sillery, who raked away four years ago, March 14th, 1922. We weep, and are very lonely Without our beautiful flowei,, We know that the Lord our master Will say in some lone, sad hour 'Come to my heavenly gaXlden, And*see in its perfect bloom The f]oeeei' you loved so dearly, • And thought that 1 plucked too soon,' Oh, then we shall know the reason, Though we know it not to -day, Why in her promising beauty, - God; took our' flower away. Sadly missed by mother and father, brothers.and sisters. Stork carets for sale at the Tim Advocate. Mrs. Charters, of Hensall, spent a few days with Mrs. C. B. Snell.. ` Mr. Alvin Brintnell, of Stratford, visited under the parental roof this week. BIRTHS JONES—In Exeter on, Tuesday, March 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones, a daughter. RUDD—In London, on . Tuesday, February 23rd, to 'Mr. and ,Mrs, Gordon Rucld, (nee Ethel Brick• wood) a son. DEATHS - SEED—At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Win. Abbott, Vic- toria street, Exeter, on March 9th 1926, Thomas Seed, aged 79 years 8 months 'and 9 days. Funeral Thursday, interment at Strathroy. HYNDMAN-In I+7xeter, on Saturday, March 6th, 1926, Hugh Kennedy Hyndman, 112.D., beloved husband of Victoria Hyndman, 111 his 63rd year. CASE—In. Toronto at St. Michael's •"Hospital, on Thursday, March 4111, William David Case, aged 3 years and 8 months, beloved son of B, J. and Mrs. Case, of Weston. He wasa grandson d.. f t ' • g . n o '41t. G. Hynd- man. ynd-man. 111cFALLS—At Tot 9, Con. 2. Bid- dulph Tp., on March 8rd, Stewart Wilburt McFalls, in his 51st year. McDONALD-•••••-1•n 13ritcefreld, on Sun- day, March 7th, Donald McDonald, ,in iiia- 69th year. CARD OP THANKS ' - Mr, and M'r's. J. ,W. Johnston, of Toronto, wish to extend their sincere Han thekind. 1 t ks to all ct tc friends for the many kindnesses extended to their daughter, Mrs. H. K. Hyndman in her bereavement. IN'. MEMORIAM DAVIS—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs•, Win. Davis, Vito ,left us seven years -ago to- day, M'arch 14th, 1919. Oh; dear mother yoti are gone, And n tttnbei•ed a.nton g. the blessed tit.. Safe inJesussarnts Ito rest... Her lonely, sons• ana daughters. FIFT'i''w'i`IiIRD Y EAR, No. «' .MTER, COWCIL . Monday„? iixarcb 8th. 1926 A regular meet1 tg of the Muni- cipal council Wee held in the Town Ran, absent Councillor-clillet;pie. The minutes of the meeting held Febru- ary 22nd were real and approved, Letters were read from. Bickle Engine Ltd, Woodstock, filed B. E. Snell and If. F. Coon re use. of Rotor for roads. x.iled From Community Advertising Committee, Toronto; and the Christ- ian 1V1ouitor; A daily newspaper pub- lication of Boston, Mass. Filed The Auditor's report for February, was read and accepted on motion of Coultis and Davis. i* The clerk was instructed to se -- cure 25 12 inch sewer tile and a like number of iron grates for catch ba- sins. The following accounts were read and ordered paid; The Grigg • Stationary Co., books, $18.55; Geo, Redden, labor, 91,75; Wm. Webber, team labor, :$48,75; R. E. Davis, team labor, $10.00; C. Heywood, team labeey, 934,00; Thos, Houlden, team labor, $11.00; Thos. Webster, labor $4,26; James Parsons labor $4,25; Ernest Collingwood, $4.00; Lloyd Fraser, $8.75; Harry Smith $1.88; Thos.,Sanders, $2.00; John Parsons, $2.50; John Stire, 1; Samuel Kirk, $1.00.; Geo. Ford, $1; Frank Mellott, $1.00. Cemetery account, Cecil Ford, labor $1.50; W. Smith, $9.00. - Passed on motion of Hawkins and Coultis. Carried. ` Adjourned by. Coultis. Jos. Senior, Clerk BOARD OP EDUCATION . The Board met in regular session in the office of tete secretary on. March 8th at 8 pan - All present ex- cept Wm. May. The, previous min- utes were approved. Mr. Stanbury-reported an inter- view with the Deputy Minister of Education regarding the rental of public school rooms to the High School and read 'come corresptin- dence in •regard to } the matter. It was movedby Mr. `Stanbury second- ed by Mr. Elston that the statements for maintenance sent to the County Council for the ,laa five years be amended by placing the rental at 80 per cent. of the total amount charg- ed.—Carried. '• A small piece of additional bia'uk- boar+d was ordered to be procured forthescience room, The cupboards have been built and;; the flag pole is to be fixed as Soon as weather per- mits. The H. S. princheers, and the P. S. 5rrnclpai's an ` P'. S. inspect- or's repo b were read and filed, The Matter of an art exhibit was left in the hands of the teachers of both schools. - The P. S. principal• was asked to find out the likely number of new beginners in the public school at Easter and report. ' The request of the Women's In- stitute for .the use of a room for a meeting' on March 30th at 8 p.m. was granted. ` DR, ltY 13;074 FINISHES HIS COURSE IN MIDST OF BUSY- LIFE .Y Will{ be ralx ,,ti tly 1lissed in Commun- ity he has Nerved so . 'aitlifiilly A sudden gloom was cast over this community last Satturday morn- ing when it was announced that Dr. Hugh K Hyndman had suddenly. passed "awayHe was apparently attending to his busy practice ars usual ort. 'Friday and only a very few people realized that he: was liv- ing ander a terrific strain caused by Heart trouble. Dr. Hyndman was born on. October 14th, 1863, in the. house on Huron St. where he passed. away, being the fourth child of the late John and Charlotte iia otte Hyndman. He attended school here in Exeter, and then at Upper Canada College and Completed his boyhobd educa- tion at the Bishop. Hellmuth School in London, later graduating in nred- icine from the Western University in 1886. For 75 years there has been a Dt'. Hyndman in Exeter, Dr. John coming here in 1850, the pion- eer practioneer of this district and making his calls mostly on horse- back, Dr. Hugh took over his father's practice fit "189.9, ' and it is safe to say that no family physician. ever inspired' more confidence in his patients and their relatives, nor was more unsparing in his devotion to duty in caaes of illness. As Coroner of Huron County, he was from time to time called to ivestigate tragedies of all kinds, and many a home was cheered' bye his presence, and those in sorrow. comforted by his sympa- thy. "Dr. Hyndman was possessed of a •vey fine aesthetic sense, fond of art in all its branches and particu- •larly fond of flowers, He was among the first to cultivate the gladiolus.; in this district and every year grew some beautful specimens. He '.'was e an interested exhibitor- at the fllower. show held -under the, auspices Of the, Horticultural Society, being an Hon. President of the society. Hewas also a regular exhibitor at the fall fair. The doctor was a great ` lover of- animals, partircularly horses and dogs,and was a keen- judge of horses I. owning five whitrh he had raised himself: In politics he was .a Con- servative and he was a memberof the Trivia Memorial church. The sympathy' of the entire` community goes out to his bereaved widow, for- merly- Miss Victoria Johnston, a graduate of Victoria Hospital, Lon -4 don, and whom he had been assn dated with for some years prior to their marriage in 1923. Also to his elder brother, George, who has been: his office assistant for many years. BEANS AND GRAIN I We have storage roost for beans and grain. Should you care to draw you grain or beanie out while the roads are good e'pbone 54 Hensall; for particular•re' Highest prices Paid for beans and grain at all times. We have a gitr3 atley of split beans which we are•"offering at $1.Q0 per cwt. Cook Eros. Milling Co. HENSALL, ONT. i LET US HELP YOU TO SEE BETTER "NEGLECT is the' first step toward battery trouble—expense— embarrassment. Thorough inspection protects you against al these thines.. That's why we put so much importance on the 5 Points of lard Battery Inspec- tion. Same service on ALL makes.” —Listle Atrwere W. J. BEER The dootor will be.sorely missed in / AUTO ACCESSORIES many spheres of communty life, Bute .' HARNESS AND RADIO au" ,-are _"'V1 r2I .lob's CYy' ratio"6, ly felt than among the children of the district' of whom the was very • fond.' As in the case of grown-ups, so in the case of children, the dos- for had the happy faculty of inspir-' W ing them 'with such confidence that, instead of dreading him, or his visits ' at�`" �.'tee they all loved him and were quite �``` t willing to. submit to the treatment prescribed. The - funeral took .place to Tuesday afternoon with, a private A few accounts were passed.. service at the house at 1.30 p.m. followed by a public ,Service in TriHocKEy - - ; vitt Memorial h' in Exeter cemetery. No, funeral held• . ' here for- many years has attracted FORMER EXETER �ti'OALIN DEAD such a large congregation, the spa- • Mrs. Thomas Skinner, died in Mit-cions church being filled to capacity Exeter Cyclone Team droll ori Sunday week Before her and scores were unable -to gain ad - marriage • 1frs. Skinner was - Miss missiono mute, but eloquent testi- Charlotte Samwell. She was born dniony to the esteem in which the f in Exeter 'about 68 years ago, .mov- doctor, was held. The services were 1 (� e a 4 �' '�i' ed when two years of age to near conducted by the Rector, Rev. A. A. Goldies Picked Team Munro, , where she lived until her tTruntper, who paid glowing tribute marriage, since when 'she has been emphasizedo the worth thef the deceased. and . a highly respected resident of Mit- Thess sustained by che1L Her husband died in 1916. the community. lisarhymns "Unto the hills around" and Rock of Ages" . . were beautifully rendered by the2213 FARM SOLD choir. Mr. - Rd. Coates, of Usborne, . has - ]. T P .vv ,,.w• sa:--,:. zz`a'. `mow,:p� BAKER EXETER, ONTARIO .Need of glasses is Why many child - ten are backward at school. Little eye troubles neglected to- day , become the big eye troubles to,, morrow. Temporary use of glasses now may save per marneitt use later. Our examination will tell whether or not You need glasses. S. Fitton Phone 75w. orrol02E1TRIs" The newspapers do not look for, thanks for what goes into the Papers but they do expect appreciation sometimes ,for what they leave out. . TURNIPS FOR SALE R. G. SELDO Exeter, Ontario Cut Generous Slaves 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 toooftenin- clined to take for granted. Don't forget that Bread is rich in vitamines-the life-giving element so necessary to health. Lockwood's Metter Bread. Always satisfies. You can eat slice after slice because rt the tempting quality that comes from its - all -pure ingredients. W. H . Lo 0 C oh Adjournment by H. T. Rowe c urch and interment K. McFaul, Secy T X75. disposed of his fine two -hundred ac- DIED Illi EXETER re farm at Eden, .to Mr. Earl•Whit-. Mt, Thomas Seed;. a former resi- ing, of Parkhill, son -iii -law of Mr, Josiah Kestle, of town. 'I Ir. Whit- dent of Adelaide and, Strathroy, died ing gets possession in the faIi. This at the home of • his daughter, Mrs. is one of the finest farms in the Wm. F. Abbott, on Tuesday, March Township and Mr. Whiting is to be ,9th. The deceased was born in the congratulated. Mr. Coates will move Township of Adelaide in 1846. He to Exeter into the residence he re- was married in 1871 to Miss Mariah cently purchased from tia`estate of Mee, who predeceased him in 1886.. the late W. Kestle. To this union was born five daugh- ters and one son, who survive him and mourn his loss, viz: Mrs. Al. )i arnsworth and Misses Queenie and Ethel Seed, all of Chicago; Mrs. Geo. O'Leary, of Windsor; Mrs. W. l+' Abbott, of Exeter and John T. Seed, of Vancouver, B.C. In 1893 he mar- ried Sliss Sarah Hodgins who passed away six years rs ago and sines then he has shade his Monte with his SNOW PLOW JUMPS TRAC1 SOUTH OF EXETER A snowplow driven by two engin- es, which was sent out from Lon- don Sunday evening to clear the tracks, on the Huron and Bruce, jutieped.the tracks ,near the Crediton road midway between Exeter and daughter in Exeter. His fatal ill - Centralia. and the train service was rnom was of short duration and this he bore with his custoniary Christian fortitude and resignation: Of a fain- tly of fourteen two brothers survive, Nelson and Walter, both of Wallace- 1urg The funeral service will be held at the honme Thursday morning and the remains will go by U.N.R. to Strathroy for interment. tied up until late to the afternoon. The derailment took place about two o'clock in the morning. The tracks were covered with ice and the plow jut ed the rails turning' sideways, s , and landing in a snowbank about five feet deep. The first engine rammed the plow and also left the tracks. It shattered the erre of the plow and als; caved in the front• of the engine. Two men inside the plow were imprisoned inside when the crash oceurrod and their esemne is regarded as sitiracnlous. Both Hien. were badly shaken up. Lon- don and Stratford auxiflarie•, were On the scene ,about six o'clock in the morning and it was with difficulty they cleared the tracks, The same morning an engine and tender was sent out from Winghain ahead of the regular passenger and it cxperae- ed great difficulty tc owin ' to the ire oil the- tracks. The front wheels of the engine were derailed seven timer between i3rticefield and- :Exeter. The train from the South arrived th re-• Dr. M. C. G. 'Fletcher, at one time Senior resident interne of 4,:.. medi- cal department of Victoria. hospital, London, where he becanc7 tt nately associated with the late Dr, IL K. Iiyndntan, has taken over the prac- tice of the latter in, Exeter. Dr. Pletcher - is a Strathroy boy and is a graduate of the University of • West- ern Ontario. In addition to his hos- pital 1 I duties to has boon for the past two years en the teaching -staff of the Medical School in the depart- ment of Pathology and Bacteriology. During the pact summer he took a post -graduate course at the Bellevue Ttr)spital, New 'Yor'k city. ITe tomes enoteron: about two o'clock in the after-'wtoe 'wExeterelcom,ehagltiyhimto otic midst, rerecommended and 1 T THURSDAY • —atthe— OM INK ADMISSION 20c. IS MY A C0\iEDY -1?It AM . 0Ji IRISH LIFE IN THREE ACTS will be presented in the Main St.Un ited Cly . rch E'1++,TER, on WED. and THURS0 MARCH 17th and 18th CURTAIN RISES AT 315 SHARP ADMISSION 50 and 25c. Directors airs. N. J. Dore Miss N. Medd 011 -1.7 \. i 11,x.:: /..gip\ - lA vEl/�'.,\ . r \E ?.%�,ry.� ! \'�..:3 "'- '\ %�.Q�� J' y_ GC•.u•�1�'•:S.i��i'.<+x:a'%i�\\�'?�`S��CNri�:�\�flY�"/.i..y.-U2/.-G'a;.\'�%�:�'?�"!" '%%.c.5r.\��M �ii..��.':AffJ'ili to atrick ate.ick Carnivi1 4! b 9 eayNlarch , s, 4 DOME Web — WILL BE 3IELD IN — iNK E72-ETER on Prizes will be awarded for LADIES' FANCY IRISH COSTUME GENT'S FANCY IRISH COSTUME LADIES' COMIC COSTUME • GENT'S COMIC COSTUME SPECIAL PRIZE F()R ,BUST ANIMAL I,- COSTUME NURSERY RYVIE CHARACTER (.a➢!•TUME- lat and 2nd pi'izeta for girls; 1st and 2nd prizes for boys .>, RACE IN COUPLES (boy: and git•Iy) ANOTHER HOCKEY MATC1'1. WILL 13 - STAGED r ll 5T A xEI7 J. J THE STOUT LADIES AND THE SLIM. COME AND SEB Tug 1?E;�; BAND IN ATTENDANCE Season's tit`hete will not be accented 1 r�. \yi Admission 85 and 20c.