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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-15, Page 118 ang EXETER TI1VIES, ESTABLISHED 1873 t AMALGAMATED EXETER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 [DECEMBER lot, 1934 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15th, 1926 imummumumniummimuminniminimmitimmulumnimummumminommonmoimommonR House Dresses Another Shipment just arrived to sell at 99C each Clearing of Wash Dress Goods Many lines of Wash Dress Goods at Half Price and less Bathing Suits We have a Fine Range of Bathing Suits for Ladies, Men and Children at very hasonable prices. CHERRIES Black and White, sweet at their best now. Large Red Montmorency's in about a week. Orders received now. Free advice on your foot troubles ••••11111. AMMO. +1,••••1•1 ...M.111•111 0 4t... p„..,,,.... , = ..111•11M111 .610101•• SORE TENDER HEEL PAINS UNDER INSTEP CRAMPED TOES CALLOUSES 014 SOLE A Foot Expert trained in the methods of Dr. Win. M. Scholl of Chicago, will be here. Saturday, July 17th Pains, Cramps or Callouses There? If you have aching feet, pains, cramps, callouses, burning sensation at the ball of the foot or toes, fallen arches, painful heel, week turning ankles, sore limbs, corns, bunions, or perspiring feet— you are cordially invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will be pleased to make recommendations, without any charge or obligation, as to what your trouble Is and -how to relieve it. mum! arms 1.01•••• 11001MI •••••••• •••••1• ••••••11 MIN= 11.111.• WINN/ .11.E11 01161=11 Norms 00•••• emu= •••••••• WHOM NONNI MEM= •11111•1•11 .111111011 SWOON 1•1••••• = PHONE 3? - • Jones & Nia PHONE 32 lemM11 01•=11•• Mi=11.111 1•1111•••• •••••• mme=1. on f • 1.1?.. .•••=Wi. amlf.• M10.1. MOPS. 11.I. • Exeter Council Moudeal,, julY 12, 1926 A regular meeting of the inunicip al council was held on above date. Absent, Counoillor Gillespie. The minutes of Meeting held. June 14, were read. and. approved, A letter from the secretary of the Canadian Fire Underwriters Amen.? Toronto, re inSpection and. report, thereon of April 14th. Filed for re- ference. A letter from County Engineer T. R. Patterson, Godericin regarding supply of tar for road patching. Piled. A letter from E. W. Farncomb, regarding account for Ann St. drain. The same being considered on mo- tion of Hawkins and Couitis the ac- count was ordered to be paid, name- ly $30.00, The Reeve was opposed to the passing of the account and on a vote taken the samewas declared D YBAB, NO. 2137„ a WEST HURON IE S. ENTRANCE RESULTS, 1026 Total marks obtainable, 750; marks necessary to.pass 450, with at least 40 per ent. in each su.bject. Frst class honors require 562 marks and. are marltecla,,(A); Second-class honors need 525 nark e and are marked (B), Exeter centres are marked *(E) and Goderich centres (G). Liberal -Conservative Convention A convention of the Liberal-Con- seivatiyee of South Huron will be held in the town HENSALL —011 The highest total in each subject Thursday,July 22nd,1926 fs as folloaws:— Reading—(G) Nora O'Loughlin, 42 (E) M. Foster, B. Bolden, L. at 2 p.m. to nominate a candidate Steacy, 45. for the House of Commons. The Spelling— (G) E. O'Keefe, K. annual election of officers will also Holmes, F. ASossop, W. Sutherland, take place. Each municipality is en - 50; (E) I. Schwartzentruber, E. Soh- titled to send three • delegates for waxtzentruber, 50, I each polling sub-divielons. A. num- Writing—(G) Jessie Ross, 39; iber of prominent speakers will be (E) Marie Farwell, 42. !Present including a cabinet minister. Literature— (0) Jame e Suther- The executive will meet at 1 o'clock. land, 98; (E) Ivan Stewart,90. God Save the Bing caeried. , Composition — (G) Dorothy Ro- A statement of the evy as made bertson, 80; (E) I.. Stewart, K. by the County Council and submitt- Strang, 83. ed by. the County Cllerlt, 3. W. Hol- Geography—(G) W. Sutherland; man, is as follows: For general 94; (E) Ivan Stewart, 94. county purposes $2152.80; for co. Arithmetic—(0) J. Sutherland, highway purposes $1076.40; for W. O'Loughlin, 100; (E) Harry Hir- provincial highway purpose&,;$107.- tzel, 100. 64. Total $3336.84. s History—(G) R. Fisher, S. Suth- The following expression of con- erland, W. Sutherland, 100; (E) M. dolence was read td, the Reeve: Mr. Penhale, 90. W. D. Sanders, Grammar—(G) J. Setherland, W. Reeve of the Village of Exeter Sutherland, 100; (E) Edward Cox DearaMr. Sanders,-- • 94. We the members of the Municipal Total—(G) W. Sutherland (age Council desire to express to you our 11) 687; (E) Kathleen Wiseman deep sympathy' inthe great loss (age 12) 633. which you have experienced since The marks of those who failed we last met together in this meeting are mailed to thein. Successful can - place, by the very sudden death of didates will receive certificates; but Your wife. We cannot, in words ex- not their •marks. Unsuccessful can - press just what this lose means. But didates shall notify the Public the image of a fair one, adorned, re- School Inspector before 17th of Au - mains there changeleas.and indelible gust in appealing ' for re -reading; What heavenly proxiiises glisten their answer -papers as specified in when we remember the words of the the Regulation. Creator of all "and there shall be High School Entrance subjects of no parting there."-s—On..behalf of the Group I will be accepted as specified members of the Council. in "Exam. Form 14" fully filled in. Mr. H. A. Carmichael, of the Lorne and. certified by the teacher for 19 - Fire Engine, Works, Ingersoll, ad- 27 as in 1926. fdirremssed. the council on behalf of his The twenty-five copies of .Art- work will be required for 1927 Commissioner W. J. :Bissett asked from all entrance candidates. for a new uniform. Granted on mo - The Clerk was instructed to se- ESTER tion of Coultis and DaVis. sa cure 15 stop signs for street inter- sections; also 12 -inch collar cement tile and 50 pieces of 4 in. glazed tile for street use on motion of Davis and Hawkins. ' The following accounts were read and -ordered paid:— Percy Hewett, teaming gravel, $7.50;., Grigg Stationery Company, books for library, $21.90; R. N. Rowe, wreath, $5.00;..,.W. F. Beav- ers, supplies, $7.67; SVInes Parsons, labor, $25.75; John Parsons, labor, $32.00; Peter Coleman, team labor $5.00; Clyde Heywood, team labar, $48.40; Frank Sims, labor, $22.00; Thos. Sanders, labor, $5.00; John Norry, labor, $3.00; Rd. Quance, la- bor, $4.50; Norman NOrry, $2.50; F. E. Willis, constable duties, $4.50; W. J. Bissett, exchange 50e. Ceme- tery account: B. W. F. Beavers, supplies; $15.70; John Ford, flowers $15.15; John Sims, labor, $53.00; Wm. Smith, Moe, $43.50; The Bell Telephone Co. July, August and September re/A, $4.62; Cochrane Machine Works, sharpening mower, $7.50. Passed on motion of Hawkins said Coultis. Ad. by Hawkins. Jos. Senior, Clerk MIIIIIIIHM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MM111111111111111111111111111111111114 7 "Wear Ever" Specials. 1 Buy "Wear Ever" Utensils to Brighten your Kitchen DOUBLE BOILERS PRESERVING KeITTLES Reg. $2.00, special $1.49 Reg. $2.10, special $1.79 TEAKETTLES Reg. $2.40, special $1.98 Reg. $3.00, special $2.39 Reg. $4.00', special $3•Au WEAR EVER, POTATO POTS Omelet pans $3.25 Reg. $1.70, special $1.39 dmigm101•010110110.' Plymouth Twine and Rope are unequaled. Get our low prices on Hay Fork Rope Slings, etc. Gold Medal Twine now here. Heaman's Hardware & Paint Store stag store will be open Wedneeday. lune 30111 and closed July 1 1011=1.11111111110 Inemomoomeoweianwommamme, CARD OF THANKS Mr. Jame S Brock desires to ex- seress his thanke to the many frimeds ,and neighbors for the eXpressions of kindnesg and sympathY during his aneother'e illnesS and death. CARD OV THANES • We wish to thank those WhO we 'kindly aseisted tui in the raising of our barn. The Werk was heavy and laboroas, but everything went t- ether in good shape owing to the enc' of the dontractete and 14.e co-operatioh of our friends and neighbors. We , greatly appreciate the Work done by thena Milb Snell CARD OE THANKS Mr, and Mrs. N. Sheere Wieli to ex- press their siacere thanks ; to the many trieads and nelghbore for kind- ness and erliptithy during their re - °eat bereavement,. Crediton and Exeter will play ball Mr. and Mre. W. JohnSton had • JOINT LIBERAL CONVENTION HENSALL Tuesday, July 27th THE LATE MRS. McLELLAN After an illness of several days with pneumonia the death. of Mrs. Janet McLellan took place in town on Saturday last. The deceased was 72 years of age. For the past f if- iteen years Mrs. McLellan has made flier home with her son-in-law, Mr. W. E. N. SINCLAIR !Nelson. Sheere, coming here from Ft. Liberal leader of the Provincial i William in 1915. During that time House. . !she has made many friends. She Is HON. NELSON PARLIAMENT i survived by her only daughter, Mrs. THOMAS MOD:MAN, M. P. i Sheere. A private funeral was held. 1 at the home Sunday evening and -on and otheas will address the meeting Monday the remains were sent to A full representation from every poll- ;Stayner, where the deceased was born ing sub -division is ernestly request- for interment. ied. J. W. SHAW, M.D., President THE LATE lnERS. DEARING On Monday of this week Mrs. TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS Mary Jane Brock, widow of the late Abram Dearing, passed away There were two bad auto smash- ing a week's illness in which she ups on the London- Road on Sunday hovered between life and death. On last. A man accompanied by hie Sunday of last week she underwent wife and babe were on their way to an operation in the hope of prolong - Windsor in a Ford sedan and in front ing her life but she gradually grew of the Walker farm about two and a P. weaker. The deceased was born in, half miles south of town. attempted ;England 74 years agb and when a to pass another car when the car It girl came to Canada with her parents skidded on some grass and turned her father being the late John Hey - over two or three times. The sedan !navood, who resided on Siincoe St. The was a complete wreck and the occu4family first settled. in Darlington pants had a very miraculous escape. Township where the deceased was The man was cat in the hand and imarried to John Brock, who prede- face while his wife had her nose bro-,, ceased her about 34 years. For a ken. The babe was somewhat bruis-Diumbers of years before coining to ed. The left side of the car was Exeter they lived in Fullaytdont, LAabt._ vo completely torn off and three whe1 eD Mrs. Deming were broken. The sarlie day a Pat- rarri Dearing who predeceased her i emu roadster six driven by 3. G4seventeen years. Sho is survived. by Smith, of Detroit, who was returning one son John Brock, two daughters to that city with his wife from Mild- have predeceased her in ehildhood. may took to the ditch at the turn She is also survived by oue brother, north of Centralia. The left side of ,Wrn Heywood, of St. Thomas, and the car was badly damaged and Mrs. three sisters Mrs. F. Mallett, of town Smith received several bad cuts on Mrs. Seth. Simpson, of Pullarton, her legs. Dr. M. R. Graham attend- and Mrs. Julia Either, of Chioago. ed the injured in the fleet inielma Mrs. Dearing was a faithful mem-, d D. 111 t h in the latter The bct ‘of the Salvation Army' and when Balkwill, W. (A); Boyle, C. (A); Burke, G. (A); Collingwood, R. (33) Elleringtou, W. (B); Gambrill, V. Hunkin, G. (B); Lamport, C.; Lee, W.; Penhale, H. (A); Snell, Rn Wells, M. (A). HENSALL Blackwell, R.; Drunimond, M. (B) Foster, M. (B); aoynt, W.; Little, D. (B); Passmore, A.; Smale, R.; Soldan, Bertha; Steacy, L. BAYFIELD W. J. BEER Shakespeare, is spending a pleasant / holiday with her grandOareuts,, EXETER ONTARIO land Mrs. 3. W. Taylor, of Carling St. McLeod, A.; Weston, C. CREDITON Haist, G.; Lewis, G.; Zwickdr, G. _ DASH -WOOD Kleinstiver, R. (A); Nadiger, H. EillillillIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114, Robt. Higgins C. C. Middleton Secretary President "Where Quality Counts— We Win" \\\, GRANT'S BREAD Ask For It— Rich with Vitalizing Vitamines Wholesome and Delicious. Bread Is Your Best Food—Eat • IViord Of It. Pies and Fancy Cakes, Etc. Phone in Your Orders; GRANT'S BAKERY EXETER Your Headlights ! Are they as bright as they should be? Come in and let us show you how to re -silver your reflectors at a very small cost. WILLARD BATTERIES, GOOD- 3CEAR TIRES, RADIO AND AUTOMOBILE ACCES- SORIES LET US HELP •YOU TO SEE BETTER Ss '1'49 f •••,,,, sac CAR DRIVING 15 HARD ON THE EYES After driving do your eyes feel like "Two burnt holes in a blanket" particularly the day follosving a long drive or after night driving? If so you may eake it as a danger signal from nature that your sight needs protection which. if you are wise you will heed, Your. eyesight is the most valuable sense you have Let us help you to take care of it. S. Fitton Phone 75w. OPTOMETRIVII More Bread You realize as a good house keeper that Bread is your strongest ally— It heads the list as a satisfying food. Every member of the family knows just what hits _theERspEioAtDwhen hunger hits him Lockwood's Better Bread —is the choice a the discrim- inating housewife. Quality ex- plains why .the route from our sales -racks to your kitchen is a quick one. The homey flavor and rich nourishment make its liberal use one of the most sensible wofaylisvionfg.fighting the high cost W. H. LOCKWOOD BAKER EXETER -:- ONTARIO Miss Isabelle McTaggart, of (A). IIMINN. omr, ••••1110 . IMMO. ow.. ....... • GRAND BEND :7-".11 Phone SOUTH SERVICE STORE Phone = Desjardine, G.; Desjardine; I.; Greene, D.; Mollard, L. (A); Taylor L.; Turnbull, 3. (A); Willis, V. 1- - = 4:5 = Dietrich, • II. (A); Dietrich, E,1= permp ew Gr WT I. If •••ImEN Mew. .... MOUNT CARMEL MOM. O'Rourke; O'Hara 03); Regan, P.; Regan, E. 'WINULIELSE19. Bacon, P.; Camm, D. K. (A); — Hern, Earl. • - ZURICH Bedard, N.; Calfas, S.; Ducharme .--= W.; Farwell, C.; Flenshauer, E.• = Howald, L.; Kochems, F.; Liebolt, 1••••••• Immo. M. STEPO ilIN No. 2—Hirtzel, Harry (A); Lamport = Edward (A.). No. 3—Christie, E. (13); Penhale, = Margaret (A). OUR STOCK OF, GOOD IS FRESH FROM THE WHOLE- = SALERS. OUR STORE IS CLEAN AND WILL BE KEPT THAT WAY. tows fo.00. THE WISE HOUSEWIFE WILL WELCOME THIS COM- BINATION OF FRESH GROCERIES AND A CLEAN STORE IN WHICH TO BUY THEM. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. PHONE ORDERS WILL_BE GIVEN, OUR SPECIAL A.T- = Moneiet mom. ..••••• lamonio No. 4—Martene, E.; Smith, E. (B); = TENTION. Becker, G.; Weber, T. No. 6—Neeb, T.; Rats, A • Ratz, D. = No. 7—Cox, E. H.; Freaman, M.; = ' Moore, V.; Sweitzer, I. G. No. 11—Morenz, Hazel. Goods Delivered]if Desired USBORNE No. 1—Strang, Kathleen. (A). No. 2—Allen, T.• Stewart, Ivan (A); = No. 3—Gilfillan, George Wiseman, Kathleen (A)• Charles W o Ford 11.1•••••TI 1001011.1 wrecks Were brought in by C. C. ' health permitted in all Inds of on, Weather assisted hi their outdoor service& The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon conducted by Capt. Oliver, interment in the Exe- ter ceinetery. A. meinoirial service for the late Mrs. Dearing will be held in the Sal- WaleArnly hall over Sonthoott Brom. Store Sunday everting, BOB* IIODGSON—At Whales, on Sunday, Ally 4th, to Mr. and Airs,‘, Hodgson, a Sea. DIED a MdLELLAND—In Ezetor, 10th, Mrs. Janet Mc- Lelland, aged. 72 years. DEARING—In EXeter, o1 Monday; July 12th, Mrs. Mary lane Broek, widow of the late Abram Dearing, aged 74 'ears. "SallY, Irene. and Mary" will be the feature picture at the Deane Theatre on Friday aod Saturday of this week. t ' • No. 4—Hunter, Lily No. 7—Denham, IL; Hern, M.; Hern. = Service, Fresh Goods and a Clean Store We.* nirmem le* (STORE NEXT TIEN riAIST'S MEAT YIARISET) Thos. No. 10—Ryckman, Mervyn. No. 12-1-larness, L.; Squire, Edna. No. 3—M7mAsIrea7tr,V.87; Richard. -11171111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 son, R. (3); Stephen, E. (3)• No. 4—Surerus, Charold. mayo. "wows. No. 6—Farwell, Anna. No, 3—Miller, F.; Ziler, A. (3). No. 10—Chapman, Lorne. No, 14--Befl, O.; johnston,M. (A); No. 15—Turnbull, 0. (B); Walper, Troyer, G. (A). E.. STANLEY No. 4 North—ArmstrOng, M.; Mos - sop, F. (B); Paterson, N.; Scotch - mer, 3. No. 4 Souths—Etue, L.; Etue; N.; Steckle, M. (B). No. 5—Hayter, Elgin. No, 6—Durrann, 3.; McDonald, M. No..7—Love, Grace No. H.; Gingerich, I.; Manson, R..; McBride, S.; Schs wartzentruber, E.; Schwartzentrub- er, 1. (3). No. 10—Mustard, Aldie. No.13—Keys, Mervyn. No. 14—Mustard, Blanche. Mr, and Mrs. B. Surridge and dau- ghter Lillian, Of Detroit; 11Irs. D. Surridge and daughter, Gladys, of Haanilton and Miss Lilly Gellatly, of St. Marys, spent „the Week -end With Mr. and MrS. Petafret, The Hern family reunion was held at the farm of Mr, :Henry Herit in Usborne recently When more than one htindred enjoyed a 'ery jolly Pleute, Mrs, 38. Ilea, of town, the (Meet ,ttenaber 01 the fatally in atteridance I was presented Witht tArb lovely gate. IVIA.,••••••ismialowernmesso.ma‘assmommosomaramosoummsfmee* Six Reasons Why We Recommend HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES 1. They are authorized by la,w as an investthent for estates and trust funds. 2. They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the DOMINION." 3, This 62 -year-old financial institution is Government Chart- ered. 4. }Dixon & Brie:books, securities and accounts are Subject to inepeetion at any time without -notice by Dosainlen Gov- ernment Officials. The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron & Erie affords surplus security totalling $4,8 5 0,000. 6. Owners of these debentures together with easinge depositors lia.Ve FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as- sets totalling over $31,000,000. 5 per cent, per annum is payable half yearly upon $100 or more for 1, 2, 8, 4, or 5 years. CHOOSES THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY EOR TOUR IIARD EARINIs ED SAVINGS 5. CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT. ' *Oral Agent for The Huron. & E r4ev Mori,gage Corporation. to whom tippLteationa tor debentures zna be mate. • "