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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-20, Page 11.•••1041 - - • The NEW STRAW HATS trl for Men -are Ready for the 24TH OF MAY PXETER TIMES, DeSTAI3LISHED, 1873 e AMALGA.MA.TED - ',EXETER ADVOCATE, ESTA.BLISHED 1887,1 DECEMBER let, 1924 eet.ee-eeeteeee—ee =MEM •••••• 4/MINM. OWN= IMION•01 .11111.101. MO= AMU= 4•1•4•11 AMMO Jamono imam ORRINNI MINION 01111•101•1 11.11.111.1, 4•1•111110 411.11011•1 '1•1111... 411•1•1101 ARNIM 9•1111111.11 ftmano 4111•0.1 M111.11•16 411111111111.1. •••••11•11 01.1=1.11 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20th, #926 HIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111101111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111/IIIIIIIIIII E°ARD °131. 1439EVATI°N TTIE TATE MRS' "8, SWMITT A PLAY ENTITLED .1•11.1111•1 • Immo MINIM AMMO MEMO 4MININ ••••••• 4=0,01 NIMin d=olm• 4•11=1.11 AMMO .•=1•10 AIMM ofMMIN AMNON 4.11MO. AMEN. .111•1•••• 4•••••. AMMON 4111••••• 411••••• an/IMMA ofMNINE" •Almmi• 4.••••••• 411MON. 4.1•1 •11.111M1 11•••• .1•1111MMI ..1111.01110. i..11•11•111 AMIN= .11.1•1111•14 .411•1 ..•••••M• ....•••••= ,••=11.10 ..•••••• ..111111•111111= = A, regt110,r Meeting of the ,I30aed The death took plaee at her reei- This store closes every Wednes't the pioneer June =11 a* A. . f e ' = was held in the ()Wee of the Seem- deice south of the village On FrldnY ‘`A POOR , day efternoon during the months of tarY On May rdbsent WATurn- of last week oone ct and August. bull arid E. AL Dignan, he residents othis caminunity in Rev. Traper eeportecl for the person of Mrs. Jaraee Sweet, aged f t m MARRIED MAN" Beinateg and Greends Committee -85 years and 8 months. The as - and the shrubs arid perennials plant- Partaken. of a hearty dinner and a that the flag. pole, had to be fixed, ceased was around as tieual and had and be hut oh th the 001.410 ed'aceordieg to plan. • few hours leter she was stricken t k • July SUM Ladies' House Dresses 98c 7 Dozen ladiesand misses gingham house dresses, light and dark Colors, fast dyes, a real bargain this week at 981 cents each, 'Final Clearing of Spring Coats We are offering our ladies' and misses' spring. and summer coats at great reductious in, price'. We have an extra fine range -of navy and black as well as colored coats. See these real bargains. . Summer -Dress Fabrics , We have just received another shipment of beautiful dress fabrics in bordeted and figured- effects, nearly all in exclusive dress lengths. We also have a fine range of the new rayon silks.- . , We have a splendid range of children's play suits, rompers, fine wash suits, etc. -,. . SPECIAL—Girl's dresses 2 to 6 years at 50 cents each. Big B Brand Work Shirts at $1.00, Big B brand work shirtS are the largest, best -made line we know of. See our special_ summer weights at $1.00 each. House -Furnishings See our. large stock of ruks in 13russe1s, Tapestry, Axminster, Wil- ton, Linoleum and Cengoleum.- We can sate you considerably on these lines. Window blinds as low es 85 cents each, slightly imperfect. Blonde Kid Slippers for Women Buy our Blonde Slippers now. They are very popular and al- ' theugh the season is early' our prices are low. Men's and Boys' Suits You will want your new suit for May 24th. Don't leave it till the last minute. Come in early. Men's Suits at115, $18, $25 and $2,8.- Boys' Suits • „. . At $6.00, *8-00' ep. t� $15., Some have 1 Pieit bloomer and 1 pair _ • , golie breeches. e-"- - • • a • ' Overalls and Cottonade Pants SPECIAL—Men's plain blue $2.50 overalls on sale at $2.00. Men's. great value work pants, cottonade at $2.00. • BUNDLES OF KITCI-IEN AND BEDROOM PAPERS ON SALE. 54 PHONE 3? Jones & May PHONE 32 , Ennimminummumminflummimmiiimmimmiummumnimmilmmummummomminiimmiummimi 1•10••• MMINI Mani/ 11•11•01K 41.11SOM = parts. The reportof the principals were received and, eilede 11•••••11. = Per 3. G. Stanbury and P. T. Del - 011•11.1 bridge that the 1. S. examinations be conducted so that the teacher eoc whom the elassi wOuld be promotej be examiner of afl in that grade. Carried. • , The H. S. Inspector's report was read and fil.ed for euture reference. A few accounts were passed. Replies were received from the H. S. staff re infarmaton desired by the board, -and after diecession were left to the next regular. meeting for fur- ther consideration. Per J.Q. StanharY and J. Elston that %Principal Heeward and Miss Horton be offered re-engagemeat at the same salary --Carried, ' Per W. May and j. Elston that Miss Murray and Miss Kinsman be offered re-engagement at the same salary. Motion lot. Per H. T. Rowe -and W. H. Dear- ing that Miss Medd be offered re- engagement at thp Same salary. Car- ried. Per W. H. Dearing and R. N. Creech that Mrs. Goeedspeed be offer- ed re-engagement at the same salary. Carried. e=e-- It was moved and seconded and taladopted that Me Stanbury, the chair- = man, and 'Rev, Trumper be -a com- mittee to select teachers, investigate qualifications, and report to the board • Mr. Elsten eeported the need a a suddenly and expired, Several new fence on west part of south months ago Mrs. Sweet suffered a4 boundary of grounds, and repaire to severe illness and at that time her life was despaired of but she recov- ered ahd was able 1 to be around. I The deceased was born in the Town -1 ship of Hay and all her eite has beene spent in this commuhity. Her , maiden name was Margaret Corbett,' her parents having ceme out from Mamma 1•••••• NM. 1•••••• 1111•••• .111=1.1. */•••• MEOW* 11,1010•1 .1•01•01 ammo 1111•0•111111 ••••••1 1M•111110 MINNS 11.1•••1•1 •••111,11 Nom. ammo,. •••••••• •••••• ,•••• imoda. .,1111•1 loom. ••••••• ••••••• 'Pm •••••• %MONO, wma valmor vm•••• ••••1•1, mwm momm, 41110M1 •••••• Amon. IMMO 1••••• 411VMM Per W. H. Dearing, adjournment. MacFaul, Sec. A special meeting of the Board was held- on May 17th to hear the report of the above'committee. All the members were :present. The committee reported, that a selection had been made for third form; at Mrs. Goodspeed be trans- ferred to fourth form; that the com- mittee be authorized to advertise for teacher for the Primary room with = Kindergarten 'certificate; that the .11.111.11 committee be authorized to make the appointment recommended above and report at a future meeting on an appointment to. the Primary room. Per J. G. Stanbury and Rev -Thin -1 - per that the above report be adopted =1 After length diecueel; waseadOPte: efte A request for tii&euse of the- ball ground for clhb was -received. Per E. M. Dignan and W.. II. Dearing, that the club be given permission to use the ground, provided the pro- perty be not damaged in any way, no games or practice allowed dur- ing school hours, and the language be such that no reasonable objection can be made thereto; the board re- -. serving the right to cancel the privi- lege should these provisions be not lived up to. Carried. Per F. j. Delbridge, adjournment. K. MacFaul, Sec. •••=1.11 .111•• imam= ••••••• •••••• 1••••••111 1114••••• ••••=•I ••111•11•11. 11•11.11= LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES COVER MORE, LAST LONG- ER, ALL COLORS PROTECTO READY MIXED PAINTS -6 Standard Colors $1.00 qts; $1.90 1-,,2 gallon $3.50 in Gallons Duca Duco 1 A FAST DRYING .BRUSHING ENAMEL tilTABLE FOR USE 9,N , . WOODWORK, NEW OR OLD FURNITURE, FLOORS, IVAELS ---'‘. AND,MEDALWORK. 'GET A COLOR °Alm FOR coLoRs TO PAINT YOUR CAR.' LAUGHS' AT TIME DRIES FAST AND 'LASTS - • WAX SPECIAL FOR ThursdayTriday and Saturday JOHNSON'S NyAx, per pound 75c. 4 POUND TIN $2.90 C and B WAX 40e. JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX IN- BOTTLES 45, 85c, and $1.50 JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC noon POLISHER $46.00 (WE RENT Tms POLISHER AT $2.00 PER DAY) WAVERLEY WAX 47c: Heaman's Hardware & Paint Store BIRTHS ' Arrovvwood, Alta., on MaY 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Moir, (nee Olive M. Taylor) a sort., (John. Douglas.) DEATHS IncLEAN—In Tuckersnaith, May 15th, ,David MeLean, eef Renee% aged 78 yeare, •,'SWEET—In Exeter, on May 14th, Margaret Corbett, belbeed wife of James Sweet, aged 815 yeare and • months. HILL—In Toronto, on May 18th, Geo: 1-1111, aged 83 yeare, 7 months and 5 days. Funeral, Thursday at 2 pan. from R. N. Roe's un- c.lertaking parlors, CARD OFt TRANKS ' " james Sweetetand family de- sire to express their eineere thaeke to the many neighbors and friends for the kindness shown and expres- SiOr18 of sempathy during their re- cent bereavernent and also to those Who lbaned earo. NOTICE TO MIME WHO DISTURB THE PEACE There has been for some consider- a.ble time a number of young men who continuously gather on the streets of Exeter and especially on Saturday and Sunday nights, and without consideration of the rights of others, dieturb the peace. Such conduct cannot be tolerated any longer, and if continued the full force of the law will be applied-witlaout reserve. So conduct yourselves in a respectable manner or be prepar- ed•toepay a heavy penalty, and pos- sibly imprisonment. Last warning. By Order of the Reeve DIED IN TORONTO Der. George Hill, -a. former resi- dence of Exeter 'died in Toronto on Tuesday following a Paralytic stroke on Sunday.. The deceased. was 83 years, 7 months and 5 days. He has not enjoyed good health for several years. He was a native of England and for many years was an .employee" of the late James Pickard. He was a faithful member of the James St. church. He is survived by two sons Wm. H. and Fred, of Toronto. The remains are being brought to Exeter and the funeral will be held Thurs- day 'afternoon from the undertaking parlor of R. N. Rowe. Miss Ella Link, of Seaforth, has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs Win. Kuntz. The James St. League entertain- ed the Young People's League of the United church, Hensall, on Tuesday evening. The visitors pro- vided a very excellent program of musical and literary numbers that was greatly enjoyed by all. Refresh- ments were served by the James St. young people. Celebratiim CREDITON Monday, May 24th HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT Commencing at 1 p.m. Finals to be played after the ball ,game. Open to teams from anywhere. Pieze will be given, Communicate with, G. E. Wenzel, Secy., Crediton. BASEBALL — Hensall vs. Crediton at 2 p.m. Admission .25 -and. 15e. ENTERTAINMENT In the Town Hall at 8 p.m. A three -act Comedy entitled "ARE YOTJ A MASON?" Admission 35 and 20c. Under the auspices of the C. A .A Exeter Races WILL Et HELD ON • Wednesday, ' ,June 2nd PURSE, $1200.00 2,14 ITtOT Olt PACE 2.1S TROT Olt PACE 2,30 TROT OR PA(R COMMITTEE nAvn q'HE RIGH T 'TO ORANGE QLASSIDS FOB ANY REASON WHATEVER; Band in Attendance PARISH HALL MT. CARMEL Bythe Young People of the Zurich Catholic Church Ireland. On October 6th, 1859, hetS was married to her aged and bereav- ed partner, In October, 1919, theY'i wEDNFsri celebrated their diamond Jubilee. ' Mr. Sweet enjoys good health and is quite active. Besides hem five eons ' and three daughters survive, Samnel Ma y 269 11.92C . Mrs. Egan and James, of towie;1 At 8 o'clock Fraxik and Robert, of Sarnia; Mrspan. . c. guson, of Toronto and Fred of This is a farce coraedy full of Sault Ste Marie. The deceased was humor—a laugh from start to fin- e faithful attendant at the Trivitt ish. Has been suceessfully played Memorial church and was active in in Zurich to a full house. the work of the Guild. The funeral amanosa.c.amere. MeCallum of London; Mrs G Fer- ADMISSION -50 on Monday was conducted by Rev. A. A. Trumper, interment in the Ex- eter cernetery. Araong those who f were present for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet and Mr. ' and Mrs. Robert Sweet and daugh- ter 'Myrle, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.' S. A. McCallum and two sons, of London; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferguson,' of Toronto; Mrs. D. McInnis,' ef Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martz, of Ne -w Baltimore, Mich., and Mrs. j. Eyre, of London. el -Dome Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i.vrAY 21st AND 22nd Reginald Denny, in "011, DOCTOR'." MONDAY -AND TUESDAY Local News MAY 24th AND 25th Mr. Samuel Prouty, of Hay Tp., Charlie Chaplin, in was taken to a London hospital on H " 1"THE from tetanus.- US Monday' by' Dr. ;Graham, suffering GOLD R i Mrs. 0. M. Skelton was taken to Man's greed for gold turned into Victoria hospital, London, on Tues- comedy that will rock you with laa- day where she was operated on for whter. Heart -aches become rib -tick - mastoid trouble.' tion. conscious and in a critical condi- Chaplin. --and .at time of writing is still un_ I want to be human ills. `,`This is the picture as Chaplin burlesques all the remembered by. saes Mrs. Jane Ttyckman suffered a, lers. severe paralytic stroke on Sunday, 1 Mr. A. J. Payne had -a bone in hie right wrist fractured on Monday When he was thrown from the de -1 livery -wagon of Jones & ,.May. He was driving on the Main $t. when Ike king bolt--isf the wagon broke.; The, Its:inst.:Mu_ away .but was - captur- eil on Steffen St. ' ''''' ' A GREAT WORK FOR EXETER We mentioned two -weeks ago that the office of the secretary of the Horticultural Society was a busy place with. the distribution of the shrubs and plants to the members, but we had only a .faint idea of the , numbers that are being handled. We learn from Mr. Stanbury, that he and his assistant secretary, Miss Rowe have distributed this season! 100 Packages of Zinnia seed, Ex- eter's civic -flower, -370 rose bus -hes, over 1,000 shrubs and perennial' roots and over 1,000 gladiolus bulbs.1 Some of these goods went to the parks but the 194 members of the society took most of them. The work entailed in unpacking and dis- tributing all these plants and in telephoning and writing the mem- bers of their arrival was consider- able, but was performed gladly in the interests of a more beautiful Exeter. After all, its the voluntary work of men and women like our Horticultural Society directors and parks committee that has done so much to add the charm of flowers to our town in the last few years and we are sure the citizens apprec- iate their labors of love. DIED IN THE WEST The Crystal City, (Man.) Courier of last week contains the particulars of the death of a former old and well known resident of Devon, Lon- don Road, South: "We are -sorry to record the death of the late John FrreTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 9727 LET US HELP YOU TO SEE BETTER Need of glasses is why many elei/de ren. are backward at school. Little eye troubleneglected tee day become the big eye/troubIee toe Temporary use of glasses now may, save permament use later. Our examination will tell whether or not you need glasses. S Fitton Phone 75w, OPTOMETR.IirE The anniversary of the Woodhana 1 -United S. S. will be. held next Sun- ' day. Capt. Edwards, of RobineCet. Memorial church, London, veil/ preach. A grand picnic will be held Monday, May 24th. Suppe served in basement of Orange Hall followed by program and a play en- titled "Between two Lines" by the young people of Prospect Hill. Soft ball at 2.30. _Admission 50c and. 25e. Cut Generous Slices Don't forget that Bread is rich in vitarnines—the life-giving element so necessary to health. 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- clined to take for granted. , Lockwood's Better Bread Always satisfies. Yon can eat slice after slice because. ef the tempting qualitythat comes from its all -.pure ingredients. W. H. LOCKWOOD BAKER EXETER •:, ONTARIO e -yet teeeeeeee4e eeeeeeyeeiRee. •WISV211. •=a Cliarlie Chaplin coming in out of the cold he his new feature length comedy, "The Gold Rush," which is scheduled for early United Artists Corporation Handford, who after a brief illness passed away to beyond on Sunday, May 2nd, and interred on Tuesday J. Linton conducting the service. e in the Snowflake cemetery, the Rev. The late John Handford was born in 04vonshire, England, in 1841, and at the time of his death had passed his 84th birthday. He left Englaxid and journed to Canada in 1864 and settled in Ontario south of Exeter, where he married his present bereav- ed widow. Thirty-three years ago he moved with his family to Mani- toba and purchased the farm home where he had lived and labored up to the time df his death. The late Mr. Handford has been known as a faithful and good citizen of his ad- opted country, successful in his farm- ing operations, was genial, kind, hospitable and labored to the lase for his illness was but of a few, days. BROKEN WINDOW What looks like a deliberate at- tempt to break the beautiful east end stained glass window of the Trivitt Memorial church occurred last -'woe], a large piece of the glaze being broken from the central figure of Christ. A largewire semen is set at the baelt of the window, but this did not afford. 'sufficient protec- tion.' It wouIdeseeni as though that Imuch force would be necessary to break the glass, the Screen being made of course wire. if 'only an ac- eident it is an unfortunitte thing from the church's standpoint, ,as all the windows in the chnrch are Of a Ligh order end were very. costly when placed therepas a tteries Genuine Willards El 1 plate $16.15 13: plate $18.60 in]rub4er cases and we give 'you real batteryli. service On these too. Come in and see them before you buy. W. J. BEER Willard Battery Man EXETER ONTARIO McPhillips Plan • os We havellhad unique success with these beautifull Pianos during the past two years and the reason is BECAUSE they are BUILT to LAST. They have a beautiful TONE and TOUCH. Everything re- quired to make a GOOD PIANO is put into them and above all they are built to uphold the RE- PUTATION and GOOD name behind them. THE roLLowiNq LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN 0 A PROMINENT TEACHER OP MUSIC. It was with pleasure that I heard the work of your pupils at the examinations in July Iast, their work was Very good and quite p to the standard of the better centres and better than we hear in many centres. was also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos which e used and played on. at the time. Their tone is good, they seem ea to be of excellent construction, the action is good and I consider that they compare 'very favorably, in every respect, with any of our anadian Pianos. I think the prices asked for them was very reasonable and 1 am sure they will give satisfaction to anyone, with reasonable care and attention. Wishing you. every success in all your work and that your bustess will continue to ;grow. V'ortrs faithfully- . ARTIttil 11. ROWELL Examiner, London (Eng.) College a Mule Distributing Agent, MR8, GAMBEILL, VIXEMEITei 0111'1' • 1 'ee