HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-17, Page 1EXETER 'TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873 t A11114I!GlefelY4TIVD'
EXETER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED I.887,1 DECEMBaJR.1it. 1,14
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• 14.1.4`,401
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY 11V; ORNING, JUNE 17th, 1926
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'This store closesevery Wednes' dad afternoon during the months of June, Jul �y and August;
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,weams 4a
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Men's on�s�leat15 t
on
$23�y
t styles,
leS .. .
m Tweeds,
Smart gin- newest
double or single breasted, to
suit young Men or in big
roomy suits for big men.
Boys' Bloomer Suits
At Prices ranging from $6.00 up to $15.00
Special
Men's $2.150 Blue. Overalls at $2.00 per pair. -.
Men's Heavy Cottonade Pants at $2.00 per pane
Men's Big E Brand Work Shirts at $1.00 each
Knitted Sweaters for Ladies
'We have just received a shipment of beautiful quality knitted wool
sweaters, for summer outing wear. Many new combinations of colors
are shown. Prices very moderate. -
and
Men's Fine Straw Hats
New styles in men's straw hatswith smart colored bands.
see our range ,of excellent values. .
Come
A few Ladies' and Misses'",Spring Coats
We have 'a few spring coats: left. Get one at our greatly reduced
prices. They are. real Bargains.
Summer Dress Goods.
New summer dress goods arriving every few days. Come and see
what is new ,.In'.these lines': ,.,r . 4
LL
Linoleums, Congoleums, etc.
We can save you considerably on rugs; congoleums, linoleums, win-
dow blinds, curtain goods, eke
SUPERSILK HOSIERY—Remember we are local selling agents for
Supersilk pure silk thread hosiery, the hest value in silk hosiery to -clay.
We have seventeen shades to choose from at $1.50 per paur:-"
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Use Perfecto
Ready Mixed Paint in the
Following Colors Only
WHITE CREAM GREY
GREEN RED BROWN
:f1 per qt., $1.90 per 1-2 gal.,
$3.50 per gallon
,a•e SOON BE FLY_ TIME
'creen Doors from $2.45 up
;seen Windows 45 cents
Screen wire Black and Gal-
vanized.
Johnson's. Electric
'Floor Polisher
.have you tried it? We rent
for $2.000 per day, and $1.25
for half day. •
Reduced Prices on
• . 'Pax
1 ib. Tin
2 lb. Tin
4 ib. Tin
Liqulti wax 45c, 85c. and $1.50
Johnson's
.75
1.50
2.90
Lawn Mowers
Maxwell Lawn Movers, Nothing
better from $10.00 ' up.
BASEBALL
SUPPLIES
Gloves, Mitts, Bats, Balls,
Tennis Supplies
Fishing Tackle
'_
ard
eanlan s ware & Paint Store
H
IN Melel[O1.I.IAlel
BOBBLE
DICK—x11 1ovil g, memory
of our dear father, David. Cebble-
dick, who 1 ft azo thirteen yeard1
ago, lone>
1 tl w 1913. Also 'our
loving )mother, -who went one year
later, August 2nd, ,1914.
Although you are not ]jerk, vitt
,aae often with us.
Ittsral•� bby
ixa Bred your tour dauglxwers
I
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. J. B. Dinsdale and farmil
.wish to exeress their' eincere Wake
to the many neighbors and '.friende
for their kind expressions Of sym-
pathy find the litany floral offerings
dttrhig Mr. Dinsdale s illness aitd.
death,:
Mislead Contest and Festival
Sane' 30th. See ad'rt. frozit page,
HYDRO NOTICE "
Hydro users of-, Hensall, Mulch
Dashwood, Crediton, Centralia and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and
Exeter will please note that the son, Buddy, of ' London, spent a
power will be off next Sunday from
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Public Utilities Commission
FIFTY T
IR1� Y ""4R 110
27
ExeterCptgleil
Monday, Julre 14th;. ' 10 6
A regular meeting Of the
muni—cipal council was held 9,n the office
of the clerk with all 711embers pre-
sent, The mintlteta-.ef the meeting
held May 31st were read and ap-
proved.
A bblegrane addressed to the
Reeve from, the committee regarding.
Canada's Day at Cleveland, U.S.A,.
was read and .filed '
A circular letter With copy of by-
laws as ado$ted byethe Canadian
Board of Trade was laid on the table
Discussed and ordered 'filed.
The Canadian Underwriters As-
sociation Inspector's report of the
fire fighting eq uipn ent as made on
the 14 day of April' waa read and
orderedefiled for further reference.
Mr. H. Elwor thw addressed the
council : regarding an extension of
the -Huron St. drain, claiming that
the same was neeessar.yr an# would
be a great beniflt 'to the road. The
request was granted, '
/Mr. John R. Hind, chairman of
the Utilities Commission, addressed
the couneil regarding the Hydro
Commissions new schedule of rates,
and returned to the council a cheque
for $104..50, rebate on street light-
ing. The council returned thanks to
the. Commission and also to Mr.Hind
for his deep interest in the town's
hydro system:.. .
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid: Di.,'J. W. Brown-
ing, supplies Board of Health, $75;.
Grigg Stationery CO; books, library
$44.75; J. Senior,,telephone $1,50;,
R. E. Davis, team.Iabor $5,50; John
Parsons, labor $13.50:' John Morley
labor $2.50; Thos. 'Sanders, labor,
$2.50; Edward Coombs, labor $5.00:
James Parsons, labor ;$12.50; Rich-
ard Quance, labor $6.00; Peter
Coleman, labor $8.25; Sidney Sand-
ers $2'50; F. E. Willis, constable
duties $6.00. Cexneteey Aceouuts:
William Hooper, Stone, $5.00; Wil-
liam Smith, labor a26.25; John
Sims, labor $27•.50. Passed on mo-
tion of Hawkins and Gillespie. Car -
vied. Adjournment by Davis,
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk
BELL RE -UNION'.
On Thursday of last week there
was held atthe home of Mr. and
Mrs. 'John Bell, London' Road, south
the annual' re -union of the Bell fam-
ily connection. Some sixty were
present from far and near, Seafo'1 th,
St.'.; Marys, , Lontloa, 'hedford,
nia and other plebes ;abtoss the bor-
der being represen ed' ,The
as-allweath-
er '
w that con
°d�ir �i
�e and
a most enjoyable day w:as spent in
social ,;intercourse music, and sports
of various kinds including races,
football, baseball, etc., all of which
gave zest for the enjoyment of the
ampl'efeast provided by the hostess
and Miss Bell.
Local News
Mr. 'Ed. Yellow is visiting under
the parental roof.
Mr. Wm. Ward, who has been ,ser
iously ill at his home, is quite a lot
better, but is still very sick.'
Miss Jean Murray of Dunnville,
visited her 'father, Mr. Jas. Murray
and other friends during the week.
Mr. Roy McCann, south ,of Clande-
boye has sold his fast pacing geld-
ing "The Midget" to Dr. Houze, of
Mitchell.
BIRTIS
DAVIS—In Exeter, on Thursday,
June 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest.
• Davis, a son.
KE)tSLAKE—In Usborne, on Tues -
y, June 15th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur' Kerslake,, a ' daughter.
(Hazel • Marie.)
MUSSER—At Doctor Taylor's hos-
pital on -Saturday, June 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M'uuser, a son.
LLOYD—n Toronto, on' June 1st to
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Lloyd, (nee
,;.Miss 'Annie Day), a daughter,
(Beverley June.)
MARRIAGES
HAYCOCK-GRIGG—Ab London, on
June 12th, 1926, Alice Grigg, of
Dashwood, to Charles Haycock of
,London.
DEATHS
ARMSTRONG -In London, on June
16, Mrs Matilda Armstrong, aged
77 years. Funeral Friday at 2.30
p.m, from the home of. her son,
Wesley, Thames Road.
DINSDALE-In )tensa))', on Friday,
June llth, John Bruce Dieledale,
in his 68th year.
BALL—At her -late residence, Lam-
beth, on Friday, Jttne lith, Sarah
Jane Goggiraa dearly beloved wife
of Rev. Jollr Bali, aged 70 years.
TRUEMNER.—In Hay township, on
June 10th, Martha Schrader, be-
loved wife of Daniel Truemnor,
aged 54 years, 8 months and 13
days.
IN "MEMORIAM
D,OWN—In loving memory of John
Melville Down, who went to Itis
Heavenly Home on the morning
of June 18th, 1925, while on his
way to High School,
He is not dead the child of our af-
fection,
3ut gee into ,that school
Where he no longer needs our poor
,(,roteetion
And Christ Himself slot. rule, •
Oh, •how we loved Milt, Oils how we
miss. hit,
Pana, ,Mania, Clarence, Katie Chris.
and e-ranclilia. ,
couple of days with Mr. and"Mrs. E.
Roweleffe.
Miss Betty Burger, of Canton,
Ohio, and Mr. Ilfervyn Camm, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Carom.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Oscar Broderick. of
Pigeon, Mich.,: visited with the Tat-
ter's sister, Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, for a
week returning home 'on Monday.
Mr. and . Mrs. J. Bryan and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Lewis and daughter
Them.ia Vere the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. S. Ward, of Thorrldale, on
Sunday.
Miss Madeline Dearing, daughter
of. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Delaring, who
for ,several days was critically ill
with pneumonia, is now. out of dan-
ger and is improving slowly.
The "Bright Jeweils" a girl's class
in• -the James St. Sunday School pre
sented their teacher, Mrs. C: ;I:I'ediey-
May, a June bride, with a beautiful
fruit console.
Messrs, Chas. Jefferies and Jas.
Fraser, Mrs. Province and Miss Vio-
let Willis, of, Marlette, .Mich., and
Mrs, A. Neil, of Pt. Huron 'motored.
over on Friday last and spent a few
days with. friends in Exeter and
Hensall
Mr, Thornton Baker was found
not guilty by the jury in the county
sessions at Goderich before .Judge
Lewis on Thursdy last after• nearly
an :hour's deliberation, The •charge
against Mr. Baker arose out of an
O.T.A."case tried in Exeter last Dec-
ember. -
One day last week while several
men were working for Mx iVfilo
Snell cutting wood in a' bush near
Crediton someone stole the top off
'their Ford car which was Marked
alongside of the road. The whole
top, frame and cover, . was laden
clean off it broad daylight. It was
a nervy piece of busineee.
• Mr. Edgar Thomson Dias been: `sue-
assful in passing with, second -claw
honors lis second year lir science. at
Toronto University being close to
the top of the class. bliss Marion"
'Woods was successful in obtaining
Mettle B in the pass course. Mie,' M.
E. Dignan secured. 3rd elass boners
lieseience and Grant Sanders and C.
E. Hodgson passed their first ywer..
in comnler.e n.rd finance. •
Centralia
• Mr. and Mrs, Byron hicks, Stone
ley and Clifton .spent the week -end
with frlends in; London. '
11Ir. and Mrs, Stevens and family,.
of Sarnia, sent the week -end at the
home of Mrs. Willert.
Mr, H Mille and Mr, Bruce Mit-
chell were in Goderich last week
acting as. jurymen.
Mrs, Baynham, of Shipka, spent a
few days with *'her daughter, 'Miss
Eliza Baynham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent visited with
friends in London last week.
The morning and evening services
will be withdrawn in the 'church
here next Sunday awing to annz-
verary services at Whalen.
Mr. Murray Elliott, who has been
in the Victoria Hospital for the last
couple weeks is improving nicely:.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson
and Billy spent last week- at the.
home of the tatter's parents, Mr,
and 'Mrs. Geo. •.Essery,
The Main street of the village re-
ceived a good coat of oil last week.
which the residents much apprioiate.
Mr. Ii, Praliegh, of Forest, called
and spent .Sunday at the home of
Mr. E. Willert.
ZION
The funeral of ,the late George
Lingard took place to Zion cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. The de-
ceased had been ailing only a short
time with pneumonia and his death
came as a shook to his many friends.
About two' weeks ago he had asale
of his property here and spent sev-
erer days visiting with friends. He
was taken i11 and removed to the
home ;of his son Richard, of St.
Marys, where he paseed away.
Mrs:. Lingard predeceased him in
January. He is survived by three
sons and, three daughters, • Rd., of
St. Marys; Thos., of 'Stratford and
Frank, of Usborne; Mrs. Wesley
Jacques, of Usborne; Mrs. Cook, of
St. Marys and Mrs. Dickie, of Sask-
atchewan. The deceased was a resi-
dent of this community for about
fifty years.
Mr. Frank Cornish had two sheep
killed by lightning during the storm
on Monday:
The anniversary services on Sun-
day were a splendid success, Rev.
F. E. Clysdale, of Exeter, preached
to , overflow congregations both
,morning and evening. Tile financial
objective was more than reached.
Mr. .and 1'lrs. M. Culbert spent
Sunday at' Mr. E. Hero's.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Taylor, of
Granton, were the guests of Mr. and
MTS.,. G. Earl on Sunday. •- . ,
Rev. R. E. Livingstone will
preach his farewell sermon on the
circuit next Sunday before leaving
for his new home at Strathroy.
Mr. Wm. Mitchell was in London
Monday attending the funeral of his
nephew, Cleveland Mitchell, aged 32
years, -son of Mr, Herb. Mitchell.
THAIIMS ROAD S. S.
ANNIVERSARY -
Thames Road. S. S. Anniversary
on Sunday, June 20th. Rev. E.
Jones, of Staffa, will preach.. Music
furnished by the Thames Road choir
assisted by Miss Merkely, of London,
On Monday the annual garden party
and concert. Sports afternoon and
evening. Strawberry supper served
from 6 to 8 followed by good pro-
gram. The Hensall Orchestra will
be assisted by Miss Ellis, Elocution-
ist: Address by Hon. Jas. Gardiner
Premier of Saskatchewane Admis-
sion 50 and 25c.
PUBLIC
MEETING
Th
are to
residents of this community
have the privilege of hearing
HON. JAS. GARDINER
Premier of Saskatchewan
an Usborne Old Boy
In the
TOWN HALL
EXETER -
UESDAY JUNE 22
at 8 o'clock p.m.
SU13,Th C fl:--ATHE GREAT CANA-
DIAN WEST"
Everyone invited. No charge for
admission
W. J. HEAMAN, Chairman
ASEBAL
- AT
EXETER
-�-ON—
FRIDAY, JUNE' 18th
Zurich vs. Exeter
Tliis is the first time these two
teams have met this season nnd as
both . aro playing fast ball a good
agoti-e is expected"
ADMISSION 25 and 15c.
You've Tried The Rest
NowGet The, Rest
Grant's Excel
Bread
Rich in VitaMhies. VWholesonte
and Delicious.
Hama is Your Best Food -yak More
of Ir;
Buns and Fancy Cakes
Grant's Bakery Exeter
MONSTER PICNIC
The Liberal -Conservative Association
of Western Ontario in conjunc
- tion with
The Liberal -Conservative Assoeizition
ox, Huron County
will hold a monster Basket ,picnic at
AYFIELD
—on—
Wednesday June 23rd
at one o'clock
Speakers of the day will be
:!Icon. G. HOWARD FERGUSON, EC.
Prime Miniser of Prov. of Ontario
Hon. W. IL PRICE, R.C.,L.L.B.
Tress of the Province of Ontario
Hon. CHARLES eacCREA, K.O.
Minister of Mines of the Province
of Ontario
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
will commence at one p.m. Among
which will be a Soft Ball Match,
Baby Show, and a special prize will
be awarded to' the oldest Conserva-
tive on the grounds; also a special
prize for the largest Conservative
family in attendance.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
Hot water supplied free of charge
No Charge for parking autos
EVERYBODY WELCOME
"God Save the King"
LES" US HELP
TQC, SEE EETTE "
Need of glasses is why many and -r
ren are backward at school.
Little eye troubles neglected tee '
day become the big eye troubles t® -
marrow,
Temporary use of glassee now rnayj
save perinement use later.
Our examination will tell whethexi
or not you need glasses.
S. Fitton
Phone 76w. OPTOMETRINS
Our Skilled Bakers
Just a ' few reasons why ear
Bread has the sweetness, fresh-
ness, wholesomeness of 'lame -
made Bread- ;
We claim that the best , of
everything is none too good,
and never use substitutes. ( '
We insist upon just, the sort
of spotless, shining cleanliness
you like in your own kitchen.
Weuse a formnaI that assures
the top-notch of Bread -good-
ness. That's why
Lockwood's Better Bread.
—is as tasty a loaf as mother
ever baked at home in the old
days.
W. H LOCKWOOD
BAKER r
EXETER ' . ONTARIO
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dun�.
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FPhantom of the Ipera'
rg:
Featuring LON CHANTEY
A missson 35g, and25c. Including Tau
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Musical Contest and Festiva
to be held in MAIN ST UNITED CHURCH
EXETER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE :30th
Open to all ntateurs. Contestants may be accompanied. by Professionals
VOCAL ADULT CLASS
1—Soprano: "Where the Bee Sucks." (Arue.)
2—Mezzo Soprano: "Roses in June." (Recordi.)
3—Contralto: "When the Tide Comes In." (Barnby.)
4—Bass or Baritone: Killarney" or "Asleep in the Deep
5—Tenor: "Sunrise and You."
6—Vocal Duet: Any Classic Selection.
7—Vocal Quartette: Any Classic Selection.
VOCAL—CHILDREN'S CLASS
1—Solo: Any Classic Selection.
PIANO
1—Primary: Any. Selection from Conservatory Edition,
2—Adv. Primary: "Minuet in G." (Beethoven)
3—Elementary: "Rondo in F," (Beethoven.)
4—A—Intermediate: "Allegro Assai." (Mendelssohn)
5—B—Intermediate: "Last Hope." (Gottschalk.)
6—Avanced Iutermeriate: "Restless Nights." (Heller,)
7-A.—Senior: "Melody in F." (Rubinstein and IlTrovatore Dorn,)
8--=B—Senior:"Harmonious Blacksmith.;' (Handel,)
9—Advanced Senior: "Rondo Brilliant." (Weber,)
10—Diploma A.L.C.M.: "Moonlight Sonata." (Beethoven»
PIANO DUETS AND TRIOS
1 ealementary P. Duet: "Any 'Classic or Semi -Classic.
2—.Advanced P. Duets: "Waves of the Ocean." (Blake.)
3—Advanced P. Trio: Any Advanced Selection,
SPECIAL VOCs'.?, CHORUS (OWN SELECTION)
At Least 8 Voices
SPECIAL P.JANO
Junior Grade 'Piano Solo—Owu. Selection.
Senor Grade Piano Solo --Own Selection.
MEMORY -CLASS
P. Solo: "Happy Farmer." (Schumann,)
I'LU'ITE CLASS
1—Solo: Any Selection,
2—Elementary Selection: In group of 4 contestants.
3 -Advanced: In group of 4eeontestants,
VIOLIN CLASS
1—Advanced Senior: "Swiss Air and Gentle litella." (Ambroseo.)
2—Senior: "In Old California." To be performed entirely in the *daft
t
prmositediion.
3 --In ate: `Believe Me if all Those Endearing Young Chants."4 Elementary (under 12 yea's): "1lomence in G," chosen front Prepare
atory m anuals.
5—Orchestra, at least 5 iustrunients, (violins,) Own selection—A, slo'a
movement; B, lively movement.
6—Any other orchestra: Own selection ---•A, slow movement; B, liveltt.
movement,
CLASSES NOT OPEN
These Instruments !laving Been but Recently Introduced
. GUPTAR
I—Solo. Own selection,
SAXOPHONE
1. ---Advanced. -"In a Monastery Garden"
2—Saxophone Sextet;,
IIHST ESSAY (Written)
Opan to music teachers, students, or anyone interested in mucic.
nx,rhy Music Should take a prominent place in lidtteation"
Entry fee 5 additionalentries. e
lE .xy' tic, 1 1Oc only for registration, A1� ,ir
testants r e ve free admix ot to
evening festival, .here will be qlifis
Judges for the occasion atiF prizes awarded" Entry fee b be I&idfW
te
Saturday, Sunt:. 26th, adtlreeeed "Contest",
INSTITUTE O. + 1111/SICA16 U'BOGronSS4 EXILITER
)Particulars of tittit t> rging'exueuto in; next ;week's ed.itlg$
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