HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-22, Page 1EXETER, TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873 :A.MArAmm,A'TieD
EXET1i t ADVOCATE, risirAnwrntn 1881 JD81 ZThWER crit, 1924
NOME
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EXETER-,'ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22nd 1926,
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 2738
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Special
[I t SUMME
Tearing Values
Clearing Voiles 49c. yd..
. 200 yards beautiful pattern
voiles, while they last.
Clearing at 49c yard.
Ladies' Dresses at $3:95
Only a few carried over
from last season in crepes,
voiles, and linens. •
Clearing at $3.95 each
Fiji Wash Silks
In white, coral pearl, mauve
red, black, sand, etc:
Very special' value -at $1.00'
a yard. w.
Ready to Wear Dresses
Reducedin Price
50 beautiful ready-to-wear
dress in voiles and crepes,
new styles, greatly reduced in
price.
House Dresses 98c.
5 dozen more fine,house
dresses, good full size.
On sale at 98e each
Giris' Sweaters at $1.95
12 -only girl's fancy pattern-
ed sweaters, regularly 'worth'
$3.00.
On sale at $1.95 each
Black Lisle Hosiery
5 dozen ladies black lisle
hosiery sold at 45c..
Clearing at 35c or 3 pair for
$1.00., These are firsts.
35c. Tea 'Towelling 25c.
6 webs pure linen tea -towel-
ling 22 inches wide, blue and
red striped borders. This is
a line we are over -stocked in.
On. sale at 25c yard
Girls' Dresses at 50c.
Girl's nice gingham dresses
ages 2 to 6, years, very special
value at 50c each.
Men's Fine Soxs 49c.
2 dozen pair fine lisle socks
regularly 65c a pair.
Clearing at 49c pair, 2'pair
for 95c.
Black Duchess Silk $1.50
50 yards black Duchess
dress silk 36 inches wide.
A real bargain at $1.50 jd.
Japanese Rag Mats at" 1.00
8 only Japanese rag gnats,
size 27 inches x 54 inches, reg-
ularly $1.50 each.
Clearing at $1.00 each
Feltol mats a real bargain,
18c or 3•for 50e.
GHERRIE$
Large red Montmorency cherries ready now.
The crop is light we advise ordering early.
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THAN
SECOND CRASH 1N SSS THA,'1i
WEEJf
For the second tine in less than
a week two autos welshed at the
north ond of EXeteroii Friday of
last week, A new R o, sedan driven
by Eric Chapman, $014 of Mr. C. 13.
Chapenan, of London, {driving north
on his way to Bayfield crashed into
a touting- car driven by two ladies
from Stratford on. their Way to Grand
Bend. The cars jam'riaed and ran
into a baro on the northwest side
of the;road breaking .in the side of
a• barn. One of the ladies suffer-
ed ii broken. collar -bone and should -
r -blade, while the other received a
bad scalp wound, both being badly
bruised as well. Dr. W. E, Weekes
attendedthem. Mr. Chapman pman es-•
caped unhurt. The touring car was
badly wrecked and the 'sedan only
partly damaged.
DETROIT CBIILI WILLED IN
A'17TO A-coIDLNT ON LAAE RD.
A . sad fatality occurred on the
Lake Road Wednesday afternoon
when James Albert, the year-eld son.
of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Carter, of De-
troit, died from. injuries received',
shortly after their car turned turtle
in a ditch near the lake. The Detroit
people had been visiting in' Stratford
and Were on their way to the .Bend
and in turning out while 'meeting
another car, skidded into the ditch.
TheL'babe was rushed to Dashwood
in 1VIr. E. Fowell's car. Mr,, 1-1. T. '
Rowe 'who was also on the r ad to ,
,the Bend, took the. distracted' moth- '
er to Dashwood in his car, and when
they arrived immediately after the
others, the babe was The re
dead.
mains were brought to Mr. Gard-
iner's undertaking parlors and were
forwarded -Thursday morning to De-
troit.,
oe
▪ MANNING-eabieNAUGHTON
The marriage took place in teen- E.+.:1:I7'9±,I1; HEADS LEAGUE.
den, on July 14th of • Miss Coral Mc- ' Won Lost
Naughton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Exeter a. 8 1
a` 1VIcNaugliton, to Mr. Wilbur N. Man- Hensall . 7 S
ning of the Sherlock -Manning Co., Zurich 6 4
London, and an Exeter Old Boy. The 3 6
ceremony was ,performed by Rev.
Dr. D. C. McGregor, of, St. Andrew's
United church. Mr. and Mrs. Man-
ning left on a motor trip to Boston.
▪ USBORNE BO) DROWNED IN
NORTHERN ONTARIO
Immo
Crediton
Thames Road 1 9
AMINES
Trunks,, Suit Cases, Club Bags
Get Our Prices on These Lines
JonesIfla
SHONE S.2
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A sac) drowning accident happened
when Alvin Alexander, son ,of Mr.
and Mrs. David vid Alexander, of the
North East 'boundary of Usborne,
was upset from a canoe and drowned
in a river at Port ellepe, a Hudson's
Bay Post 200 miles "north of Fort
William. The body has not yet, to
their knowledge, been located. Al-
vin, who ' was almost 19 years of age.
was well known, not only in his own
community, but also in Exeter,
where he attended High School. Ile
was a boy of honorable and upright
habits, of fine physique and was de-
veloping into a man of the very high-
est type. He is , mourned by Ms
mother and fat iere- a brother and
sister who have the sympathy of the
Low
whole community
PHONE 32 FE
MUMS
HEAVY PINES IMPOSED ON
0. T. A. VIOLATORS
Special officers of the Provincial
License Department working in .iron=
junction with county officers, re-
cently made a round -up of offend-
ers against the 0. '> . A. in.Huron
and Bruce . counties and in. several
cases Magistrate Reid imposed'
heavy sentences. Alex. 'Voison hotel
keeper of Zurich, was fined $1,000
and two months in jail, and in de-
fault of the fine three months ad-
ditional in jail. Jos. Brenner Jr.,
of Grand Bend, was fined $500 and
one" month in jail and two months
additional in default of paying the
fine. Stafford Paisley and Sigmond
Freiberger, of Culross _Tp., were
each fined $1,000 with two months
in jail and in default of payment
six months additional. Ben. Ed-
wards, of Brussels and ea Thomas
Wacker, of Howiek, were each fined
$200. ,and -the former was sentenced
to thirty days in jail. The hearing
of several other charges was ad-
journed to July 23rd. It is stated
that the special officers drove about
the country in a car with United
States license numbers.
COMPLETE' 3,000 MIR
epi
Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint 5.50, gal,
Protecto Shingle Paint 3.50 gal.
Elephant Lead and Pure Linseed Oil
Plymouth Binder
Twine
Gold . Medal, 650 i:eet per ib.
Superior, 600 feet per lb.
In :large and Small Balls
Plymouth Hay Fork Ropes
Plymouth Sling Ropes
, Hay Fork Pulleys 9Qc.
-BUG-KILLERS
$1.25 a `bag
45c. a lb.
40c.alb.
.
-75c. and $1.00
.Climax Bug Killer
Pure Paris Green
Arsinate of Lead
Sprayers
._ re & Paint Store
Hardware eam�n s
o woenes�lar. Juno sots and closed July' 1
;!'hie store will be peal .
BIRTHS
orne on July 14th,. to.
,!1�M-•1n" TJsb , a c)on:
Isar. and i1frs. Alvin P3'*
i -'-In Stephen, on Saturday
�*jeT�zNJl
July' 4:7th, to Mr. and Mts. Corie
O'Brine, a son.
-.. t .Dashwood,' oil Sunday,
':�I1;ICE A
July 4'th, to Mr, and :Mrs, filen.
7••ffk��'��}riee,, a daughter. (Dorothy
Mr. J. W. Best, for many years a
prominent lawyer of Seaforth, died
on Thursday last following a brief
illness and the funeral was held on
Sunday to the Goderich cemetery.
His wife predeceased him a few
years ago.
On Monday while Messrs Hy.
Smith and Thos. Houlden •were
spraying potatoes for Mr. J. Grieve
with a - sprayer driven by a. horse
part of the harness broke and both
men were thrown from the rig. The
horse attempted to run away but
Mr. Smith got hold on the bridle
and stopped it after it had run about
half a block. Both men were some-
what shaken up, Mr. Houlden bruis-
ing his elbow and shoudier..
On Wednesday of last -week Mr.
Chas. Cann, of town, met with an
unfortunate accident while assist-
ing his son, Mr. Orville Cann, of the
Thames Road, with 'the haying.
He was in the maw and'in some
manner lost his balance and fell to
the. floor, a distance of about fifteen
feet, He was badly shaken up and
bruised: and suffered the fracture
of two ribs and some minor cuts.
He is improving and expects tb be
brought to his home in town this
week.
The death ocourted Tuesday.
Victoria Hospital of Sarah Louise,,)
wife of Win, H. Shosenberg of Lon-
go'', hi her 63rd year. She was a,�,
resident of that city for 20 years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two daughters, Faye, at home,
and Mrs. John Arthurs; two sons,
Dr. W. W. Morrison and Roy Shos-
enberg. The deceased was ,a daugh-
ter of the late Wm. Hawkshaw, of,
Exeter. Mrs. T, H. Newell, of Strat-
ford, is a halfsister.
MVMAR12IAGES
SMITH---BAKER-At Dashwood, on
July 19th, 1928, Ilse Loreen
Baker, to Mr. W. Smith, bf Lon-
don, Rev. F. B. Meyer officiating,
DEATHS
SHOSENB 7'RG'-•A.t Victoria Hospit-
al,
Sarah
al, oa Tuesday, Jule 20th; S
Louise &Iawkaha'cr,• dearly beloved
P.C.
888
700
.600
333,
100
The n
Credito ball team ' visited
Exeter on Friday of last `week and
went down to ' defeat before the
hrime team the score being 18 to 7.
Fahner took the mound' for the
Crediton team and the first two in-
ings Exeter batted him freely and
scored four runs each innings.;
Lawson knocked a home run scoring •
two hien ahead of him. Exeter
scored two runs in. the fourth. Bill
ktotz went into the box in. the fifth
and in the sixth innings Exeter scor-
ed eight runs. Crediton got two
runs in the fourth, one in the fifth
and three in the sixth.:The line-up:
Crediton, B: Fahner, A. Schenk, K.
Fahner, F. Heist, S. Wuerth, L.
Fahner; Motz, Schenk and Mclsaa,c.
Exeter, Tiernan, Hinds, . Beavers,
Lawson, Anderson, Dignan, Yule,
Y,
Taylor and Ravelle.
The Thames Road baseball team
deveuin tivhen
a
came to life Mon y g
it defeated the Zurich team on the
Thanes Road diamond by the score
of 5 to 4. This, is a warning to oth-
er teams in the community.
A. game off ball on which hinged
the leadership in the league was
played Monday evening between
Hensall and Exeter on the local dia-
mond and in a rather one-sided af-
fair Exeter defeated the visitors by
the score of 16 to 3. Heavy batt-
ing on the one side and failure to
bat by the visitors together with
some costly errors was responsible
for the one-sided score. In the se-
d f with the bases full Item -
son knocked a ball -to right field
AUTO TRIP
Mrs. W. S. Colo received a letter
from Mr. Cole, who in company' with
Rev. M. J. Wilson, left on June 22nd
to motor to the latter's home in
Glendale California. Writing from
Glendale, Cal., Mr. Cole states that
they arrived safe and sound on
:July 7th at four p. in., without
trouble or difficulty of any kind and
only three punctures. He says, "We
con rame
fora three base hit searing the 3
JQINT
LIBERAL
CONVENTN
,•
HENSALL
Tuesday, July 27th
W, E. N. SINCLAI
Liberal leader of the Provincial
House.
ZION. NELSON PARLIAMENT
THOMAS Mc1VTTLLAN, M. P.
and others will address the meeting
A full representation from every poll-
ing sub -division is ernestly request-
ed.
J. W, SHAVP, l'iLD., President
" Where
Quality - GRANTS
Counts- BREAD
We Win" d� Iry
Ask For It -
Rich with Vitalizing Vitamines`�
Wholesome and Delicious.
Bread Is Your Best Food -Eat
More Of It.
Pies and Fancy Cakes, Etc.
Phone in Your Orders:
GRANT'S BAKERY EXETER
L. .
. _P
LET _ H
TO SEE BETTER -
CAB DRIVING' IS HARD ON TIEN
EYES
4
your re
After driving do y r eye„ feel
like "Two burnt holes in a blanket"
particularly the day following a long
drive or, after night driving?
If so you may take it as a danger
signal from natur-e that your eight
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. OPTOMETRIST
MILLINERY
BUY a hat at YOUR OWN Price.
Two. Days Only
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
July 30 and 31st
A. YELLAND
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-
YEAR TIRES, .RADIO AND
AUTOMOB»Lxl ACCES
SORIES
W. J. BEER
EXETER * ONTARIO
Have You Tried Our.
New Soda Fountain?
We have installed a complete and
up-to-date Soda Fountain with elec-
tric refrigeration.
During the hot days come in and
refresh yourself. '
A complete line of up-to-date
candies including "Smiles and
Chuckles."
Lockwood's Better Bread
W. H. LOCKWOOD
BAKER
EX1161t ONTARIO
rfronhicthwasisiatorsheadtakeer-
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coverExeter scored five runs in TT
two in the third, three = phone 4OI7T�I SERVICE STORE+. Phone
in the sixth and six in the seventh =
innings. Hensali scored all their j
runs in the fourth innings, when
7 i1
the second,
Hensall, kuocked t
Beeswax for a
homer. Line-upHensall, Joynt, L.
Veneer, Micklee Rennie, H. Veneer,
Weaver, Redden, Scruton, Beeswax.
Exeter, Medd, Hinds, Beavers, Law-
son, Tiernan, Anderson, ^ Dignan,
Taylor, Harness and Ravelle.
"-The Thames Road girls defeated
the Main St. girls Taesday evening -
in a game of softball, score 22-17.
BRING OUT YOUR BLOOM
The directors of. the Horticultural
Society at their .meeting on Thurs-
day evening decided upon another -
praiseworthy undertaking which ,
means much to the flower growers
and flower lovers of Exeter and =
surrounding country. They decide
ed to have a weekly display. of ,--
flowers in the windows of the busi-
ness places along Main street. The s
lan is to ask the business men- to
MENEM
relwama
made the long journey of over three contribute a window space every .
thousand miles practically according I Saturday in turn as may be arrange =
to schedule. We had only one hard ed. Then some member of the a
day, Tuesday last when we travelled society will be in charge of the dis-
232 miles over the California desert. play to collect the bloom and ar-
The sun was hot and the wind "a- range it and everyone is asked to
gainst us, and no drinking water was let the member in charge know if 'E'
obtainable. A water melon was all they have any special flowers for
that we had for dinner and it was the display. Your flowers will be
just the correct diet. It quenched welcome whether you are a member ,=
our thirst and we got •along without
any' discomfort whatever. The jour
he open all the time, I
•=-=',...
ney being in t
believe has done me a world ofegood.
I have never experienced the slight-
est appearance of any illness. In
the two weeks I have had rny^ kat on
only one half day. " It ' is great
sleeping in a tent and in the open.
We have never suffered with the
heat and only one night did I use
my overcoat on our bed. We had a
most wonderful trip. We crossed
the mountains making hair -pin turns
with steep precipices thousands of
feet below. With care there was no
danger. Reckless driving or losing
control would mean that ear find. oc-
cupants would be seen no more.
What I saw of California yesterday
beggars description. It is a coun-
try so different to what we know'.
The run across some eighty miles
Was practically' all city. All the
Way on all sides of the road were
fruit stands. Oranges 25 and 35c
a basket; lemons 6 dozen for 25•
and watermelon 1 1-2c a lb,. in -
steed of the maples they have the
palm treet, eucalgptus, walnut and
acacia trees. Mr. Wilson has „ a
pretty home. The style of houses
are so different,' 'nearly all stucco
with no upstairs. Glendale is a' big
city, about 70,000, situated: between
the mountains. The eity. occupies
the Valley. between. ,,As I write
1
hear an aeroplane. They are in h
Mr. W. W. Taman on Wednesday'.
received the sad 'dews of the r.ud2
den death of his sister, Mrs: Claxton"
of Detroit, who died from the ef-
fects of acute appendiditis, Mrs.
Claxton spent' several Weeks in Ex-
eter and was apparentl4*,in the hest
el _health, About three weekaeago
she• returned to her home and was
accompanied to Detroit by Mr. Ted.
Taman,who returned home only last
Saturday. At that tine Mrs. dish -
ton was not feeling well. The news
et her death comes as a' shock to
her many frlendee in town. The de-
ceased, is survived by ono -son Wil-
lia he husband halving been kil-
air every afternoon here, sometime
two and three at a time, looping the
nn r r loop a,ad other • trick performances.
led in .,an accident several years ago. The blain corner of. the city is so
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, FRESH AND READY
FOR YOUR INSPECTION. WE WELCOME EVERY-
ONE.
THE NECESSARIES FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH
CAN BE SECURED HERE - SALMON, SARDINES, '
OLIVES, BANANAS, ORANGES, LEMONS AND OTHER
LUNCH BASKET NEEDS. •
THE CANNING SEASON IS HERE, DEMANDING.
CERTO, SUGAR (100 lb bags if you like) QUART AND
PINT CROWN JARS, ZINC RINGS AND FRUIT JAR
RINGS. / <
WE ABE PREPARED TO TAS YOUR OR3,lER
AND DELIVER IT TO ANY POINT IN TOWN
Charles W. Ford
of the society or not or whether you
Service, Fresh Goods and°a Clean Store
live in town or country. The sue- .
cess of the venture will depend on 11111111111iI11111IIIIIt1111111111111i11111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111E
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MEM.
the readiness of the flower growers- X11
to volunteer.. contributions. Next 7111
Saturday the display will be of Ma-
donica Lilies and Delphiniums and
Mr. 13. W. F. Beavers has offered
one of his windows for the occasion.
The Secretary, Mr. Stanbury, will
have charge and. those having bloom
Which they would like to contribute
are invited to call him up.. We are
sure the new and ambitious progl,arn
of the Society will be greatly ap-
preciated by the people.
Miss' M. LeWis, who has been i11
for some time, passed away at her
home, Main St., Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lottie White, of Stratford,
spent the week -end at the home of
her brother Mr. W. H. Johnston.
Mr. Eber Redden left last :veek
for Port Huron, Mich., where he has
secured a position as driver with
Mr. Fogel. School held a
James St. Sunday
successful picnic to Grand Bend
Wednesday. The day was hot but
e'eryone enjoyed the outing.
Mr. led, Aldworth, Miss Marguerl.
ite Aldworth and' Miss Evelyn
Howard are attending Summer
School at Goderich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dinney• have
returned after spending several y
visiting at Applegate, Carsonvitle
s.
and other points in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell 7ledden and
crest Mrs. F. Gowrie, of
their. guest,
Sarnia, spent Sunday in London and
Lambeth, Mrs, c ewris returned to
her bonne en Monday.
wife of 'WilliamI. kihgpenborg, in );r Taia'ian lett the same day for De. wide it takes three policemen to
1/1
er 63rd j e5r, „ ''• troll'. direct • the traffic.
Six. Reasons Why WeilRecolnnend
• _._ ,."rte` =N�.,•ti, t"'�9f0�1�a
!HURON &, ERIE DEBENTURES
1. They are authorized by law as an investz xen for estate*'
and trust funds,
2. They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than this
DOMINION.
3. This 62 -year-old financial institution Is Government Chart -
tared.
4. Huron & Erie books, securities and accounts are subject
to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Gov-
ernment Officials.
5, The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron
Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850.000.
6, Owners Of these debentures together with savings depositors
have FIRST elaim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as-
sets totalling,over $31,000,000.
5 per cent per annum io payable half 'yearly upon $100 or more
per
"1, 2, 8, 4, or 5 years,
CHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY- FOR TOUR IIARp EARN-
vraos h7
I) S.A.
CARLING 8c MORLEY
BARRISTER &c • EXETERZPINIT.,
n :_. E. 'de Mortgage
bleatcal Agent for The Iiitiiroir, & E00001teglo"
to whom applications for ,ful .tures' may betit4
• ,r