HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-24, Page 1,•t
EXETER TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1$73.MAXeCiAMATPID
4EXEfTP]R ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1$81J DECEMBER ,ADECEMBER.1st, 1914
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY 119R,NING, JUNE 24th, 1926
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Owing to ' Thursday, July 1st, being- a holier, this ,store will be open
all day Wednesday, .June dOth; also open in the evening.
AMEN
I=
AMNION
i
AMNON
i
dOmiolm
yaNnma
1
Men's Suits on Saleat$15
to 23
Smart Tweeds in newest styles,
or �d to
doublesin le bre to
bg a, a
suit young men or in big
roomy suits for . big men.
Boys' Bloomer Suits
y
At Prices ranging from 6.00 upto .15.00
g g � �
Special
Mown
Immo
11.1.010
MENEM
.T
arsArall
C
MINNOW
men's $2 50 Blue Overalls at $2.00 per pair.
Men's Heavy Cettonade Pants at $2.00 per pair
Men's Big II Brand Work Shirts at $1,00 each -
Knitted Sweaters for Ladies
We have just received a shipirient of beautiful quality knitted wool
sweaters for summer outing wear._ Many new combinations of colors
are shown. -Prices very moderate:
Men's Fine Straw Hats
Come
New styles • in men's straw hats with smart colored bands.
and see our range of excellent values,
A few Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats
We have .a few spring coats left. Get one at our• greatly reduced
prices. They arereal aargains.
Summer gess Goods:
New summer dressgoods arriving every few days. Come and see
what is new ,in these. lines,
LinoleumsCongole ims . etc.
We can save you considerably on rugs, congoleums, linoleums, win-
. dow blinds, curtain goods, etc.
SUPERSJL yK BOSIERY-Remember we are local selling agents for
Supersilk jure siik thread hosiery, the best value in silk Hosiery to -day: _
We have seventeen shades to choose from at $1.50 per pair. _
�6-iONE 32°ties &
asee
Vim
NEW LAW FIRM
Mr. James W. Morley, who has'
passed his final exaiziina.tiolle in law
at Osgoode Hall, witil honors, (hav-
ing stood tliirteen,tb in a clays of
159) has entered ,;into partnership
with Mr. I. R Carling and th;e pr�lo-
tice will he carried on tender the
firm name of Carling + Morley,
WIFE OI+' REEVE 'SANDERS .DIES
Mrs. Wm, 'p, Sanders; ,passed away,
on Wednesday at 'they age of. 62
years and 8 months..-. The deceased
was taken ill with an.:dtta'ck of the
heart Tuesday nigiat acid her pass-
ing came as a shock t the family
and her friends. The.' uneral, priv-
ate, will be held Prada afternoon.
MONSTER CROWD •A BAYi+'IC+,Ll)
There was• a neonste :� �c. rowel at the
Liberal-O.onservative pitw.nic at Bay-
field on Wednesday; at�e'rnoon. The
weather was ideal �a1 one of the
largest crowds ever . + een at this 'all. Verne Roulston, who has :Been'
popular summer z eel? ,r gathered to confined to his home with rheuna-
hear the.Prime MiniS r' of Ontario tiszn '
Local News
The neany friends of "Mr. Wm,
Ward
regret to know that he still
continues - in a verY critical condi.-
tion.
Mr, Jas; Foote, of Detroit, aci.otor
ed. over and spent Sunday with his
family.
lairs. Kilborn, of Owen Sound, is
visiting at the home of Mr. James
Jeckell.
• .Mies L. Wallace, of Lockport, N.
visiting her sister,' Mrs. E. S.
Steiner.
Mr, John. Perkins left Monday for
Estevan, Sask., to visit .his son Fred
for the summer.
Mr. Eber Redden and Henry
Green spent the week -end with
friends in Ingersoll.
Mr.
Floyd Chowen, of Michigan,
is visiting with his aunts, l\Irs. R.
Shapton and Mrs. A. Hicks.
Mr. ' and Mrs. W. J. Statham, and'"
family, of St. Thomas, motored.', up.
and spent Sunday with relatives.
TOWN 'HALL PACKED TO Il �lR
I UOI •. a.m. G'A-RDINEIi
}.
Hon, jamas Gardiner, G diner z
, l Gniier, 9f
Saskatchewan, was given a rousing:
reception in the Town Hall "£tiesclay
evening when lle spoke to a capacity
house on the great Canadian ,\Vests:
Male W, J. Neaman occul�led the
chair and an . address of welcome
was read by Reeve W.'"�1D. >Sanders.
Premier Gardiner declared the Wet
to' be as prosperous today as at any
time since 1912. Re spoke of the
trade routes for unirheting of farm
products and indorsed the Hndserche;
"T3ay railway as a sound, economic
project, cutting off 1,1.00 ,miles to
the Liverpool market. He spoke of
financial conditions and the benefit
tothe fa:•
� ors
xm of the wheat e t pool.
75 per cent. of the farmers of Sask.
have agreed to pool their wheat for
the next five years. One benefit is
that payments are spread over a:
period and the ashler gets his neon-
ey in instalments... vote of thanks
was moved by Mr. Beavers and 'eras
seconded. by Mr. Stanbury and coupl-
ed with the name of Mr. Gardiner
was that of liis mother, who • made
a few impressive remarks.
and several • members 'ef his cabinet
discuss''the'political.,i, sues of the
day-. Amplifiers carried. the voices
of -the speaker to . the,,darge crowd.
The speakers; were Pion G. Howard
Ferguson, K:C , Prete-Apr" of Ontario
and Minister' of Education; Hon. W.
H,. Price, K.C., .L.L,R, '.l`reasurer of
the Province and Hon. plias. McCrea
Minister of Mines. A; program of
sports was carried out$land a baby
show was held.
WEBSTER--REEVES
zs now makzng splendid re-
covery.
Master Jack'Tinney, son of Mr,
and Mrs: Robt. 'Janney, of Sexsmith,
has a nanny -goat that presented him
with triplets:
Mrs. Thos. Br.evarcl and four child-
ren, of Flint, Mich., have been visit-
ing the formers , parents; Mr. and
Mrs. .Thos.. Elliott.
Mr. Bee.. Silber; of. Ubly, Mich.,.
visited with his sister, Mrs. Wni.
Kuntz. Mrs. Kuntz and Miss Dorothy
have returned with. him to visit.
Mrs. Jane Foster, of Detroit,
widow of ;the late Samuel Foster,
A. quiet 'wedding too 'place in De-
troit on Thursday mov • ng, June 10,
at ten o'clock, when iary Myrtle,
second daughter of -Mr� and Mrs. 1'.
Reeves, of Seafor"tk, became the
bride of Clifford C..W,4bster, son of
Mr. and `Mrs, Thomae;�^ Webster; of
Exeter. Rev. C, E..Ling performed
the ceremony. The youthful bride
looked charming in a'gown of shell -
pink georgette with fitted bodice and'
full skirt of Bream silk, lace and satin.
ribbon' with hat ,to match. She car-
ried a bouquet of carnations. Miss
Georgina Reeves, of Seeforth; cousin
of the bride, acted` a bridesmaid.
Her gown was peach silk crepe with
hat to match and she..,aiso carried a
bouquet of carnations. ` earilliam Web-
ster supported the bridegroom. .Af-
ter a short honeyinoontrip Mr..and
Mrs. Webster Will reside in Detroit.
GrOULDLNC-AVETN
&,quiet �verldiTt to
James St. United ,paa,
urday morning at a.
place at the
age on Sart
Block when
1lizss A.delene S, aia1T : at Mr. and
'"":111' r: dare . ..
TotK ot; Y 'aVLi'1Y,,-Ir�` t Tietz be
�_ bride of Mi. wV..lt,. Gonad
,cznie sue bri e
,._ 'lug, of Exeter, only son of Mr.. and
=' Mrs. David Goulding,. of. Kirkton.
Rev.
E: Sheppard d officia
pP ed. The
he
bride,whow
as prettily ettl attired p Y itt a
chamois, French embroidered, crepe
satin gown, with picture hat and
shoes to match, carried a bouquet of
Oplielia roses and lily -of -the -valley.
Foliowinthe ceremony the -bridal
couple left for Toronto, Niagara
Falls and Detroit, the bride travell-
ing in a tailored suit of grey serge
tweed. Mr. Goulding is organist and
choir -leader of the James St.: church.
A reception in honor of Mr, and
Mrs. Goulding will be held ea. the
home of the bride's parents one their
return. The happy couple will re-
side on Ann St., of this. town and
will have the best wishes of many
"Exeter Lodge No, 67, I.O.O.F. will friends for their future happiness
observe Decoration Day on Sunday and. prosperity.
afternoon next when an appropriate
service will be held at the Exeter
cemetery and the graves of the de- MASQNIO ORDER LISTEN TO
parted brethren will be decorated. Ile'SpJRING SERMON
Short addresses will be delivered.
.The brethren are requested to meet The members of Lebanon Forest
at the cemetery at 3.15 p.m..Lodge No. 133,. A. F, &: A. M., to -
Rev. James Foote N.G. getter with a number ' of visitors
from Hensall, Lucan' Ildertoa and
.Mt Brydges`'paraded to the James St
United church on Sunday evening
and listened to an inspiring sermon
by the pastor Rev. E. Sheppard,
" ( Past Grand Chaplain. The brethren.
on - wee marshalled by Maj. W. J. Hen -
THURSDAY, 'JULY lst, 1926 man and occupied the centre pews of
Four teams will be entered in the church. Caven church with -
baseball and several in softball, ' drew their evening service and a
Liberal Prizes. See bills. • large congregation was present. The
speaker took for his theme the wise
A monster 'garden party and con- master -builder. He said that the
cert mill be held at Centralia on Great Architect had been pleased to
Wednesd y, July 7th. Two solitall revyal. hisodivine will through the
� .holy book. He held up a hdmmer
games. Concert in the evening by I, whish night illustrate either `a
the Imperial Male Quartette of Lon- a knocker or a builder. A knocker
don.'
PHONE 32
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M "Wear Ever" Specials
Buy "Wear Ever"-Utensilslto
Brighten your Kitchen:1/4, _.:
7
DOUBLE BOILERS
Reg. $2.00, special $1.'il6
TEAKETTLES
Reg. $4,00; special $3.49
Omelet Pees ., $3.25
PRESERVING KETTLES
Reg. $2.10, speczal ..:.ti....$1.79
Reg. $2.40, special $1.98
Reg.. $3.00, special $2.89
-WEAR EVER. POTATO POTS
Reg. $1.70, special $1.39
Spe sial prices on Johnston's
Wax
1 1b. tan reg. 850 for 76e.
2 Ib. tin, reg. $1.65• for 1.50
4 lb. tin.,. reg. $3.25 for $3.00
1 pt. tin liquid wax, reg 85c•.
•.Special 75c.
1 tet. 'in liquid wax, reg.•$1.5ft
Special $1..25
Galvanized Poultry Netting
All same from. 5c. a yard up.
Screen. wire front 200. a yd. rep
Screen Doors complete at. $2.45
Screen windows 45e lip.
lawn mowers $9.00 up.
Step Ladders, $2.60 up:
..Hammocks; $3.50 up
Electric Polisliei"fo Rent $2,00 per day
Hea a a's Hardware Paint Store
This ,7.ftimmcammmottommomenft
'1`1 r will be ()pezi W'ednesda'y. une 80'th and (lova,' ',Tule 1
111GH 'SCHOOL EXAMS START
The high school students began,
'writing their final. eitars on Monday.
''principal J. P. Hunte and Assistant
A. M. Robertson of Goderich, are in
.charge. :Principal b. J. Watley, of.
'Exeter, has clfarge of the classes at
Mensal".
A slight facet early Sanday morn-
ing tlireaLteiied to do considerable
cage bo the drops that are now
1 advanced bat fortttnateIy it was
only slight and very little damage
resulted. In some of the low Iand
benne were. cut..
I:',Al'.41) OP THANKS
acre-Weekey Arinstroag and family
desire to expresi+ their sincere Menke
to the many friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy
shown dqu'ing their recent bereave-
ment and n]ee, to truss who loaned
autos.
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT
at
THAMES•ROAD
formerly of Hay Tp", visited with"
Mrs. J. Broderick for several days
recently-.
Bowlers, and those wishing to
bowl this summer, are requested to
be .on the greens Friday ,evening at.
seven o'clock to start the usual Fri-
day tournaments,
Mrs. Russell Redden and two sons
Eber and Jack accompanied by Mrs.
Wes. Lamport have returned home
from a delightful visit with friends
in Sarnia, Pt, Huron and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ,Routly, Mr. and
Mrs. John Routly of Woodham; Mrs
Burges and daughter,: of Port Stan-
ley; Mr. Mervyn E. Carom, of Lon -
doe., spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Cama.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swayze, of
London,_are visiting with the Iatter's
mother, Mrs..Broderick. They also
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Will: Rennie and Mr. and -Mrs. Ed.
Broderick, of Hay.
A rink nh of bowlers s consisting of W.
W. Tacna
n, W. E. Sanders, G. E. An-
derson and R. N. Creech, attended
41e
Blyth, tournament last seek but
did not succeec - ar bringing • "home
the bacon, :as they_ dill , the two pre-
vious ons •years.
The W 14T.S. of the Main .St" Unit-,
ed church entertained the Little
Light Bearers and the Mission Band
together with their mothers at the
church on Friday afternoon last.
There was a fine attendance and a
pleasant time was spent.
Mr. J. J. White, of -Outlook, Sask.,
former editor of the Exeter Times,
visited leis sisters and called on old
friends in town on Friday last. Mr.
White attended the convention of
the Canadians Weekly Newspapers at,
Quebec. He left here to join Mrs.
White and visit in Detroit.
The Board of Education has now
filled the vacancy in the staffs of
both pablic and high schools by the
appointment of Miss Lulu Fulton to
the Primary room and Miss Anna F.
MacKenzie, B.A., to the Science De-
partment. Miss McKenzie is a gradu-
ate in Science and Mathematics of
Dalhousie University Nova Scotia,
and conies highly recommended.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn
Broderick on Wednesda,y evening,
June 16th, in honor of their daugh-
ter Evelyn bride -elect, when a large
circle of friend and neighbors mani-
fested their interest in the young
couple by presenting tbem with a
miscellaneous shbwer. They receiv-
ed a great variety of useful gifts.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing after which refreshments
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of their wedding on Sunday, June
20th, by entertaining a number of
t`heir relatives and friends. Among
those present from a distance Were
lm.. Earl Russell 'mother,
R se 1 azxd his iuoth..z,.
I 'lois D:�\ Russell, Mrs.. C. J. Patter-
' son; Mies Ruth )3urton and Mr. `141.
Hey, of Detroit, motored over and
spent Sunday with relatives. ' Mr.
Lyle Statham returned with thein
to visit fora weett
SOUTH IUItO'S LEAGUE
STANDING
Team won lost p.c.
Hensall 5 1 833
Exeter 4 1 800
Zurich 4 1 800
Crediton 1 4 200
Thames Rd.. 0 7 000
Gaines This Week
.,Thursday -Zurich- at Hensall:
Friday -Exeter at Crediton.
On Friday evening last the Hen-
sel' men's ' softball team defeated
Kippen team 40-18 on the latter s
diamond.
Main Street softball team won
from Kippen in Exeter Monday ev-
ening and on Tuesday evening the
James St. team defeated the Credi-
ton players.
Thames Rd- men's softball team
were defeated by the Hensall team
on Tuesday evening last 9-6, This,
was a real game and,some good plays
were made on both sides. On Fri-
day evening Kilipen plays at Hen -
sail
To S
{ NO.;;
Need of glasses is why many chip..
ren are backward at seliool:
Little eye troubles uegleoted tem
day become the big eye troubles -to-
morrow:
Tempeirs.ry use of glesees now may
save permanent use later.
Our examination will tell whether
or not; you need glasses"
S Fitton
Phone 75w. QPTOMETRI8'
-Bread that's'
of Goodness
Our scientific 'up-to-the-minute.
methods of Bread -making as-
sures you a perfect loaf.
Can you beat this for a sure
route to Bread -quality? we buy
only purity ingredients -use
modern : mixing and baking
equipment -employ the service
of bakers skilled in' the art of
Bread -baking.
Lockwood's Better Bread
-The loaf always delicious,
nourishing and satisfying, It
gives you full money's worth.
W. H. L K �� O
BAKER
EXETER GYTA.6iI'O
Main Street United church Sunday
school will hold its picnic at Grand.
Bend on Wednesday, Jniy 14th.
Committees have been appointed to
make all arrangements..
On Thursday evening last theGR j�,�j , �rt
4
Thames Rd.. nine played a schedules i _ �4
ed game at Hensall the home team
defeating the visitors 17-6. The
gal+iia '`was ruth1 x"'loaee at`,gt#znes; "`Q.
total of 20 errors being made, the
visitors securing their `ix tallies
s s in
one inning when the Hensel" nine
`•went up" for a few minutes.
The Exeter ball team put a stop
You've Tried The Rest -
Now Get The Best
rant's. Excel
Bread
Rich in Vitamines. iWholesorne
and Delicious.
Bread Is Tour Best Food -Bat Mora
of It.
Buns and Fancy Cakes
Grant's Bakery Exeter
the former's mealier, Mrs. Wm. see -e ---e
Beavers, Mr.- Geos Beavers and. Mr.
mighii easily destroy* a town, a 1 shard; Mr. 'and lam. j. A. TairkbY.
.chtirc or an organization.. But a and Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, of
BIRTHS hammer is a builder and we could
not have schools, churches, hoines ortSeit.s.,Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowe_
of Detroite Mr, ind Mrs. E. Ren -1
DASTON-In Exeter, on Saturday, ;bin dings without it. But g nie, of Hensall andaMr. and 'Mrs. C. 1,
June 19th, to Mr. and -Mrs. Au- °rested one stone, one brick or rale Hawkshaw, of Tatman.
on manday, build a house unto the Loid but he
June 7th 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. was lijat permitted to do so, yet he Cele started Tuesday morning on 4
Rod Ellis, (nee 'Miss Anna Dow,).
a son.
-abuilt a temple of thought in the 2.3 I long motor trip te California. Mr.
Wilson has elient several weeks in
Pealm that would last throughout
. rt 1Western Ontario and is returning to
Calitoinia where he has resided for
PRICE --In on Sundray, scielice and discovery have been built
june 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. HarrY enp. We express our desiree-b-yeaultd- the past year. Mr. Cole is accom-
ponying him and will be away for '
Price, a daughter:
ing somethigg but the greatest thing
two months. Mr Harold Wood, who
PARKER ---At the Seaforth hospital is building a life. Our actions on. has been in London for several
en Janie 14th,. to Mr. and Mrs. earth are.the materials by which o'er months. will have charge of Mr.
Darl Parker, of the Thames Road, heavenly homes are constructed. Celeg,s drug store during the latteias
a do:lighter. David planned a magnificent .temple
absonce, Miss A. Mandl, wile hats
' MARRIAGES and provided the material. He might
n o t been clerking tor Mr. Cole. ha,s re -
have said if I cannot build I will
signed and Intends training for a
GOULDING-WEIN-At Le JameS prepare. Solomon sfinished the
St. United parsonage on Saturday work his father had started and nurse in the fall.
that the recent accident' at Carantnn
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Godfre. y Wein, Christ told us that God did not
1 Mr. N. ogden, osf town, states
June 19th, Mise Adeline S , daugh- builded a house ento the Lord,
of Stephen, to Mr, W. R. Gould- dwell in' temples made. by lianas, in whieh Harvey Webb, of .Granton'
by Rev. E, Steppard.
DEATHS
SANDERS -In Exeter, on Wedne--
day, nine 23rd, Elizabeth Ain)
livts cannot be- built out of . aelove
mem weeee .short earteeeses were throngh Orenten and was taking the
.gt,Iiilreenbrbeythl:;e:.etour. ned to the lodge
ee nee eeseee, Mitre et the, sereet. The aatielete. beer
Leen; PaSt E. E. G. Bro. DOM, WAS riding hie Wheel on the wrong
of Mt, Brydges and Past D, O. M.. side of the street and when almost,
Welsh, beloved wile of Williaan Woe T. Martin, of Merton, A vete oPpoSi e . car le ..eut atrO8,1 11.
months,. recent elevate beriday Sholiattad and the officials of the ed With the tat- and Sustained a
a), Sanders, aged 62 yeere, 8 of thanks was tendered to Ore, lout, \V in les la le ao
D.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK -30th
Opening the Engagement of
Red Pierce and his
Danceland Orchestra
Singers and Entertainers, including
the largest saxaphene in the world
direct from the National Attractiore
NO INCREASE LN ADMISSION
Thursday, Dominion
Day
Dancing Afternoon and Evening
With Special Holiday Music By:
RED PIERCE DANCELAND
ORCHESTRA
BATHING, PION/0 AND PLAT
GROUNDS FREE
GRAND BEND GIRLS SOFT B.Am
LEAGUE OPENING FIXTURES
Forest and Parkhill 2 p.m.
Ailsa Craig and Mppen 4 p.m.
CASINO ADMISSION
Ladies 30c. Gentlemen Gee
Mifsk'al Contest and Festival
to be held in MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
.44
Open to =tears. Contestants may be accompanied. by Professionale
Entry fee 50e, additional entries 10c only for registiation. 411 con-
testants receive free admission to evening festival. There will be qualified
Judges for the occasion and prizes awarded. Entry fee to be paid before
Contestants entering the higher grades catinot compete in the low-
er.grades of the same subject, yet may enter in the special parte of
Junior and Senior. Iu case ef any misunderstanding as ,to ehois
wards, etc., the judge's deeision to be final. Entry fees are to promore
Dr. J. Ae Smith of London, has kindly eonsented te award tha
marks to contestants in piano and vocal of the higher grades; Mr. F.
Whitehoese, L.R.A.M. orchestras, violin and saxapleenos, and the fol-
lowing ladies, all graauates of the London Coalege of Music, Zughtedr,
arra, Hodgins, Mrs. Wm. Vale Miss Pearl Gidley, at Myth; Miss
Knight and Miss Wildfong,
The Primary, Junior and Intermedinte grade contestants are re-
miested to assemble at Main St, claveeh at two en Wednesday aftern ett
June 30th. Special time will be airanged for those at school exam] a -
tions. Visitere and contestants are reqtteStea to bring leach and spend
a social afternoon. Tea 'will ha served at 5.20. Doors open. at 7eila
tor teening
Itesetved Seate 50e; Admission 25e. Tickete en sale at Cole's Drugetore
afternoon at 2,8%,
Jollies St. church.. ibrolten arm as stated above.
This contest and festival has been arranged and will be eareeed