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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-26, Page 1EXETOR TIMEiS, ESTABLISHED, 1871E AMALGAMATED inX3 73011 ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1587 JDECIPMBER lit, 1934 EXETER, ONT.,0TTTURSDA.Y MORNII G, AUGUST 20th 1926,. .. -, � It:k,�a7! �" C7rA.1 ,,.,-11T `�I"1' 1 Hu III II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII I t'L 7 Iax,s-. III III 111111�111111111111111111111111111111111�1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllpllllllgilliillllllllilllllli II I LI .... I The •Unite church Gr:editon wa I d , s the scene of a very pretty August • ' weddingon Saturdaythe twenty- �fourthlust.when,ortnaMez•le,Ladles Misses an+dGir daughter of Mr., and Mrs. r, • W, FALL and WINTER BOATS We .have over One Hundred Fall and Winter Coats in 'stock for your inspection. The number of early sales we have made is proof that our values are right. Come at an early date and look them over. Ready-to-wear Dresses The fall dresses are here in tricotines, gaberdines, silk, ero?pes, etc. See these beautiful new shades and styles. All Sumner Dresses Greatly Reduced in Price. A Bargain in Flannelette Blankets at $2.35 pr. Our• sale for early fait brings 50 pair of Ibex largest size flannelette blankets in white with blue and pink borders. These are slightly im- perfect as to color of borders, but have no flaws in them. On sale this week at $2.35, a pair. Clearing of Summer Dress Fabrics d This is the final clearing, of summer dress fabrics. Many .beauti- fill lines at half price and less. White English Flannelette, 36 -in. wide extra heavy, a few webs raft at 29c a yard. Heavy all -Linen Tea. Towelling, only two webs left to sell at 250 a yard. For Re -opening of School Good serviceable BIoonier suits for boys, sizes up to 35, on sale t: $6.00 each. Boy's high-grade Bloomer suits, fine• quality, all sizes up to 35 at $8.00 each. Young Mens' Long Pant Suits, $15 Some real smart • suits for school boys. A real snap for big boys requiring a new suit for school, on sale at $15.00 each. -- Claidie, became t e Wide of Mr. V. H. Nestle, nephew of Mr. and Mrs, .r. T. Tr evethick, The marriage ser- vice was read by the Rev, R. Hiscox, pastor of the church of : which the bride has been organist for a num- ber of years. The bridal ;party stood before a beautiful bank of sWately cannas, ferns and tall standards of pink and white gladioli, The cern covered arches added niucli to the. attractive arrangement Of the decor- ations which were under^; the direc- tion of the members of the choir. Very pretty were the lame bouquets of white asters which ;marked the guest pews. The wedding march was played by Miss Gladys Roedding of London who was gowned in laven- der georgette and gold late with hat to match. The pretty lAung bride, who was given away by her father, was daintily gowned in white georg- ette trimmed with real la • e and sat- in ribbon and wore the conventional bridal veil held in place With orange blossoms. She carried a .,hoover bouquet of Ophelia roses, sweet peas and lily -of -the -valley. Miss Laura Clarke, who was her sister's brides- maid, wore a turquoise blue georg- ette frock trimmed with lace, with large blue hat to match, and carried a most beautiful bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. '. Mr. Nathan Sambrook, of Toronto, was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Delmore and Harold Clarke, of Stratford, cousins of the bride. During the signing of the regster, Miss Norma R.apley, of Marietta, Ohio, gowned in pink georgette over yellow slip with large picture hat to match, sang the lovely wedding song "Be- cause." A reception followed the ceremony, at the hone of the bride's parents where the wedding` breakfast was served. The... house was attrac- Mmiel MMM MMM MIMS 1.1111 MINNS MOMM MMMIE mmom tmmin tively decorated in a color; scheme of pink and white with many slender pink candles in silver holders adorn -1 ing the table. Mr. 'Richard Cockrill = of St. Thomas, was in charge of the decoratons. Mr. and , Mrs. Clarke received the guests, the latter in poudre blue georgette trimmed with C . brocaded velvet and worea corsage of butterfly rosss. Mrs. 'Trevethick, aunt of the groom, wore a gown of tan colored satin -faced, crepe. The groom's gift to the bride was a grey fox neck -piece, to the bridesmaid a. a pearl necklace, to the pianist and the soloist French vanity cases, while ,the chest znan and the 'alters , each. received gold cuff links. For the honeymoon trip which •is being spent in Montreal and points east the bride donned a becoming gown of navy georgette with red r rim- ming and hat to match, and a black brocaded satin coat. On their _ return the happy couple will take up residence in Exeter. MIMEO MIMIN PHONE 32 Jones & Nay PHONE 32 ��11 ��1111111111111lIIIIIIIIIl111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111h1111111IIIIINIIINIIIiIllllll11�11111111111lIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIHIIi'r SPECIAL SALE PRESERVING KETTLE- SETS Prices include Filling Ladle and . Funnel 8 quart Preserving Set, x.$1.39 Complete 10 quart Preserving Set $1.59 Complete 12 quart Preserving Set $1.89 Complete 14 quart Preserving Set $2.29 Complete THESE SETS ARE MARE FROM HEAVY GAUGE PURE ALUMINUM . �¢ 14:�fjJjSale The following goods at 25 per cent off LAWN MOWERS TENNIS RACKETS BASE BALL MITTS SCREEN DOORS GARDEN HOSE' BASE BALL GLOVES Cow Ease KEEPS OFF FILES $1.00 AND $1.'75 PER CAN SPRAYERS '75c. EACH PLYMOUTH TWINES, ROPES, ETC. SLING ROPES 85c UP eanan's Hardware & Paint Store MILLINERY Fall showing of hats in velvet and silk combinations, all velvet and the ever popular felt sport hat. New styles from leading millin- ery houses of Toronto and Chicago. Ladies kindly accept our invita- tion to viet our mllnery parlor. SHOP OPENS FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th SATURDAY 28th A. ELLAND.;> .L ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder Of Stephen announoe the engagement Of their daughter, Cora May, to Mr. Carl J. Scr•iven, of Toronto, son of Mr. Walter Scrivn, of Port Chipe- Nvyaxt, Alta., formerly of Milford pay, Muskoka. The Marriage will take ,Place the early part of Septem- Zer. .Mr. and TVlrs, Robert McDoriald, of Usborne, announce the engage - anent of their Younger daughter; ilidargaret Ethel,e to Mr, Williain Green, son of Mr. and ..Mrs. G,. G. Green, of Tuckersealth, the Marriage to take place the early part of September. BIRT.[J.S HOWARD—In teeter, on Ttrbsday, August 24th, to Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Howard, a daughter,_. 1JAUGH—Xn Stephen, on Friday, August 20th, to Mr. nd Mrs. Milton Haugh, a son, Dr. Roulston desires to announce that his dental office will be closed for about two weeks whilst he is absent on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamport and family and Mrs. Henderson and famly, of Detroit, have returned home after visiting with Mrs. Mar- shall and Mrs. Lamport. The 1eaczer, of the Gospel Awl 'at Grand Bend will hold a public bap- tism next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the beach to which the public is invited to attend. Mrs. J. N. Howard is this week moving Into the residnce he recent- ly purchased from the estate of the late Miss Harding. Mrs. Howard has made several improvements to the house. The engagement is announced of Miss Eleanor Eva Ryan, daughter of Mr. George Ryan, of Lucan, to Mr. Amos C. Hodgins, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nocigns, of Den- field, the marriage to take place in September. CLOSING STORE ltir. E. C. Harvey, who has con- ducted a grocery store near the Metropolitan Hotel; has decided to close the store and. the stock is be- taken, over by Harvey & Harvey's grocery and Jones & May. Mr. Harvey will devote his time to life insuranee. This will close a busi- ness stand that has. been in opera- tion. for a great many years. For a long time a business was conducted there by J. P. Ross, who sold gilt to the late James Gould and was later purchased by the Harvey brothers. r Y; , SPECIAL PRIGS The prize for Dinner Table Bou- quet at, the Exeter Horticultural Society Flower Show on Friday and Saturday of this week is a donation from Mrs. Clarence Routly, of Us - borne, who is an enthusiastic pro- ducer of bloom and a member of the Society. t ii LL FROM TREE Mr. Luther Reynolds, of 'Usborne, met with an unfortunate accident on Monday which will confine him to his bed for several clays during a very busy*.. time on the farm. He ciimed an apple tree to shake down some apples when the limb broke and he fell to, the ground injuring his back. No bones w're broken. GETS KINDERGARTEN CERTIFICATE At the conclusion of this year's summer course, Miss Lulu M. Ful- ton, a former student in our High School and.now the newly appoint- ed teacher of the Primary room, has teen granted the Part: I Kinder- garten Primary certificate. We con- gratulate Miss Fulton and feel sure that here special qualifications will be a great aid to her in her im- portant department. EXETER WINS TaSiAGFE The Exeter baseball team has car- ried off the laurels in the Sontb Huron League and Hensall " and Zurich are neck and neck for 'second Place. The Exeter team went to Zurieh on Friday evening last and although the weather was cold and windy a good game of ball was play- ed. The sabre was 5 to 4 in favor of Exeter. No less than seven Ex- eter players were caught off bases during the game. Dignan, for Ex- eter, saved the game when he haul- ed down a fly at dusk when it was hard to. see the ball. Exeter ex- pects to go to Hensel], Thursday night. AUTO ACCIDENT .An auto accident took plane Pei - day evening on the Lake Road about five miles west of Exeter. Two Stratford young men were on their way to Grand Bend in a Chevrolet coach when. another car in passing cut in too quickly striking the front wheel oA the Choy. car. The car was upset in the ditch and Poster Deal, one of the occupants received a nasty gash above the nose which required seven stitches to close. He was taken to tate Bend the same evening and Saturday morning Was brought to 17r.. Pletoher's office. The driver of the car was bruised in the arm and had a• couple of teeth loosened. A wheel was taken of the ear and it was otherwise damaged, Local News Mr. Harry Reynolds, who is visit- ing relatives and friends in and around Exeter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Amy and attend- ed the Nestle and Clarke Wedding on Saturday at Crediton. Mrs, R. G. Gillies and son Robert, of Niagara Falls, are visiting for a couple of weeks Wth the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin. Mr. Gillies, of the Bank of Com- merce staff, is relieving at Forest. Re Wm. Monteith, who is holi- daying olidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Monteith, of the Thames Road, conducted the services in James St. United church on Sunday and preached two very 'acceptable sermons. Mr. Mervin Brokenshire motored here from Fergus and was accom- panied home by his wife and family 'who have been visiting in Stephen. Mrs, Jos. Brokenshire and children, of Windsor, also accompanied thein to, Fergus. Mr. Jas..Connor has disposed of his residence on Andrew St. to Mr. Robt. Sillery, of Usborne. Mr. Con- nor and Miss Grace Connor intend EgETER moving to Belleville to reside. Ex- eter will be sorry to lose these FIFTY -T YAR Ng. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston and three children, of Buffalo, are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Mills, of Centralia. Mrs, Johnston was form- erly Miss Norma Bobier. Miss Yeiland has returned from her trip to Iowa. While in Chicago she attended the millinery openings of the D. B, Fisk Co., making some selections which will add to her mil- linery display. Storage Batteries Genuine. Wiillards for your car low as $13.95. Radio A., Willards for $16.35 as Goodyear Tires at very low prices. We give service on both tires and batteries. r Let us test the Magneto Ford free Have yox re -silvered reflectors? W.J. BEER �MEM010. worthy citizens. Mr. Fred. Rollaway and daughter Sarah, of Pontiac, Mich., motored to St. Thomas and his sister Miss Holl- away, accompanied them to Exeter last week -and spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sutton, leaving Wednesday for other parts. Mr. Jas. Foote, of Detroit, is holt- daying with his family in. town. Mrs. Foote and daughter Marjorie, who visited for a week with relatives near Belmont returned Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Foote spent several days in Detroit and returned home with his father.,, Send in the names of your visit- ors. We have been told your several parties who have been disappointed because the names of their visitors . have not appeared n the Times -Ad-; vointe. We are anxious to secure the news and will be glad of your co-operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clarke motor- ed from Chicago and spent several days during the past week with the I former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clarke, and other relatives. Their son Gladwin, who has been visiting here for a couple of months, return- ed with them. Mr. Jas: J. O'Reilly, of Detroit,. formerly ei "Centralia; called on old friends in this community and was a pleasant caller at the Times -Advo- cate 071 Tuesday. Mr. O'Reilly is staying at the Hotel Roosevelt in De- troit and would be pleased to see any of his old friends when in that city. The prospects are that the flower show by the Exeter Horticultural Society to he held in the skating rink on Friday and Saturday will be one of the best. There has been a keen interest in the weekly dis- plays and in many lines the flowers this week will be at their best. Music will be provided each even- ing. Messrs. Ted. Sims and Hugo Johnston, who were on their way from British Columbia to Newfound- land, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. Sims. The two men operate a dia- mond 'mining drill and are being transferred from coast to coast by the company with which they are working. Mr. Alfred Brooks, of Usborne, was taken seriously i11 on Wednes- day afternoon of last week and was rushed to St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London, by Dr. Graham, where he underwent a serious operation for ulcer of the bowel. He 'is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Jas. Brooks and Mrs. W. Brooks have visited him during the weak. A splendid interest is being shown by the congregation of Main St. United church in• the pastor's discussions of the Humanity and Deity of Jesus. Two a:'arge congre- gations were present last Sunday when • Mr. Clysdale preached on "Jesus' Works as the Son of God" hi the morning and on ' The Eigh- teen years preceding Jesus' Public Ministry." In the evening, Miss Alma Hern, of Zion, sang a. much appreciated solo at the morning ser - " Where Quality Counts— We Win" in your your Olizefu rao GRANTS iBREAD Ask For It— Rich with Vitalizing Vitamins 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 LET.U.$.• TOS EE B "TER CAR DRIVING IS HARD ON TEX 7F.'Y INNS After driving do your eyes fiat like "Two burnt holes in a blaaakete& Particularly the day following a 1011 drive or after night driving? If so you may take it as a dangerdangers signal from nature that your aisightn needs protection which if you aril wise you will heed. Your ®yeeigbGN is the most valuable sense You haat Let us help you to take care of it. S. Fitton Phone 75w. OPTOMETRIlI Two Loaves for One Serve twice as much Bread, and solve the problem of how to make the ";amily dollar bring he most nutrition. Bread makes the best basis for every meal. Enjoyit with your morning cup, your lunch- eon salad, your dinner soup. Lockwood's Better Bread is matchless food. Every loaf toppy; tasty and rich in nourish- ment. W. Il. LOCKWOOD BAKER EXETER ONTARIO 41,41 GgraiOliS DErecteii by. SAM TAYLOR PRJBUCED1iY HAROLD I?.Y1 a gtrnimaznt Reitars DOME THEAT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 27th land 28th Children 23c & tax 20 .Adults 47c&ltax 3c vice and Miss Mary . Dickins, of Lucan, assisted the choir in the evening. The choir sang a beauti- ful anthem, "What a Friend we have in Jesus" and Miss Dickins rendered a splendid solo. Rev. Mr. Clysdale will continue these dis- courses next sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dowii are leaving to -day (Thursday) for St. Marys and Toronto, prior to return- ing to, their home at Elaxcombe, 1 Sask. Mr. Down carries iVith him f the championship for pitching horse- shoes. He won the title at a eoci- able gathering at C. P. Hooper's 1 Tuesday afternoon when the veter- an Rd. Blatchford, of Hensall, 'was nosed out in a tight finish the score I being' 21 to 20, Previous .to this however, C. F. Hooper and Mr. Down went clown to defeat before the onslaughts of two old timers, Rd. Blatchford, aged 78, and Jas, Handford, aged 87. The latter had not pitched horseshoes for forty years, but those two heros of many a, game showed the others how horseshoes used to be played, when they won by the seem of 21 to 15. The games on Tuesday were the fine als to a nttmber of games inlayed since Mr. Down Chas been visiting hero. Among the other players Tuesday were Eli Coultis and Wm. lernick, Id�1d91911�(l8l9iiilA61��I6i6��C8f��R�B�CMtPi3tlM61a�r�I�N11�li�kQ9p8➢fil��9i�i!ltllt#���hl@�iial�dill Hrba1ist Here . • Ate You Suffering From, Any Disease? E Mr. Murfin the Proprietor oP the Canadian Herb Gardens, Expert .:r in. Hefibs, wUl be 6bt d'.p. . a . , `,,,,ai E Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont. E One Day Only, Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.tn. SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th MAIM CONSULTATION FREE MM MW MM Asthma, Piles, Dropsy, .Bedwetting, Skin Diseases, Nervous Diseases; E Rheumatism, Bladder Trouble, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Stomach, == Liver, Kidney, Neuritis, Blood Pressure, Heart Trouble, Conetipae tion, Lung and Bronchical Trouble, and .411 Diseases. Gall Stones Removed, no operation neceelaor Goitre Removed, no Operation neeessarg E Remember the Date— Saturday,Sept. S p 4th mitt VMM CANADIAN HERB � GARDENS 188 Garfield Avenue Zondon, Outs. We sell the Herbs' the Jaiee Coulee from illminifiiiimommolliniminomminmininimusionniumiumommactri