HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-16, Page 1'HjXl?frion TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873 AMALGAMATED
'MXI<!'!'EE ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1.887f DECEMBER 1St, 193,E
EXETER; ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16t >, 1929,
FIFTY-SECOND
U, . NO. 274E
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� ...„. E IiY i;QU7?:ii a�ITI;ON I3X
y OViJ 1200.MAJORITY
Exeter Fall Falr es. Wed esSept 21 & 22- to represent South Huron in
theMr. Thos.1VicM111an 1Ves :leeted
Federal parliament on Monday by a
large majority over Andrew flicks..
The election in toWn passed off
""very quietly, both sides working
hard to get out the vote. The re
turns were received in the, Town
Hall in the evening, At Seaforth,
Clinton and Zurich, demonstrations
were, held wl*n the results became
known.
Following is a Summary as we
have received it,
EXETER
Hicks McMillan
1--198 65
2 175 129
3-1'4'6 114
4 - 64 36
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irmawone
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Special Values.
tgaimi
PROMO
.,ora- r
ee
t
rin r � it Week. We are.
Pay our store a -Visit du , g a '6�V
showing some •exceptional values
for this 'occasion° ,
All Wool Crepe Dress Goods At $1.29 yd.
We place on sale this week several Webs ofall wool crepe dress
gcreds. Good colors, such as navy; brown, sand, green etc. A splendid
wearing material regularly $1.75 a yard special Fair Week, clearing at
$1.29 a yard.
Fair Week Special's in Staple.` Lines
Heavy All Linen, Roller Towelling 21 and a half inches wide at 23c. yd.
Heavy 36 inch White English Flannelette Reg. 35c.• yd. at. 29c. a yard.
Largest size Flannelette Blankets white with blue and'pink borders $2.35
Striped Viyella Flannel, uihrinkable, Reg. $1.50 yd. for $1.00 yard.
Heavy quality 4,2 inch circular pillow cotton for 39e. a yard.
36 inch wide White Bleached Cotton reg. 25c. yard for' 19c. a yard
Men's Cream Broadcloth Shirts sizes 14.and a half to 16 on sale at. $1,95
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Fall and Winter Coats'
Smart Style'. Excellent • Cloths. Very Reasonable Prices.
one hundred coats to select from.
Over
CHILDREN'S PLUSH HATS -New styles for the little tots also
Jack Tar Tams.
GIRL'S SWEATERS -With Brushed Wool Collars, nice combina-
tion of colors for girls from 4 to 14 years.
Specials in Shoes and Clothing
One table Men's Overalls, black, plain blue or blue stripe for' Fair
° Week, regular $2.50bfor $1.98 a pair.
30 pairs Mea's Work'Boots, solid leather' throiighout'on ,sale at $2.95
3 tables Women's Slippers some great bargains at $2.00 to $3.00 a pair.
See These New .Goods
Smart New Style Slippers just opened up. Stylish New Overcoats
and Suits in all the New Stripes for Fall. New.. Snap brim hats with
smart colored bands. ,
"r'
i
ONEa2 • Jonse& MA1
PHONE 32
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583 344.
USBORNE
o l 1 - 79 41
2 - 36 77
3 29 . 88
4. - 39 , 74
5 - 75 53
6 - 65 21
7 79 54
402 403
STEPHEN
1=-133 49
2 - 67 • 40
3 - .75 94
4 - 64 141
5- 37' . '90
6 - 89 131
7 - 35 78
8' - 66 : 41
9 - 59 • 92
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dor fall Painting.
use
Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints
Covers More and Costs Less
ALABASTINE AND
MURESCO
WALL •FINISHES
ALL COLORS
1
NEPTUNITE ,
'THE GOOD VARNISHES`
:,r'Iit:tcans"'$',1:.,00;.-$2.00 & $$:75 f
,Tinsmithing and . P°iu b ing
Estiniates Furnished
IRON PIPES PIPE WRENCHES
VALVES CRESCENT WRENCHES
FILLINGS, ETC - AGRICULTURAL WENCHES
TBE BIG STOCK TO SELECT YOUR .HARDWARE FROM
Heaman's Hardware & Paint Store
The West' Huron Teachers' Con-
wentien°, will be held in Goderich on
October 14th and 15th. At the last
,+convention it was proposed to visit
the Windsor schools this year to see
the "Rotary System" • in operation
,iatrt, owing to the ruling of the De-
;p' rtment regarding the use of our
:accuminulated funds the Executive
2hiiught better to wait for another
year in order to discuss the matter
):tore folly.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joslin Harding an-
nounce the . • engagement of their.
daughter Leda E., to Mr. Artiiiir W.
Ford, the marriage to take place
this month,
BIRTHS ..
SWEli.PMAN=•-•In Toronto on Sept,
8th to Mr, and. 1VFrs. A. Kirby
Sweetin:an (nee Lillian Boyle) a
son, Thomas Kirby. '
MILLINERY
.J'IKE SALE OF HATS
SAT:, SEPT. 18
Choose your SUNDAY hat from
our large assortment of new Stock.
A. YELL AN D
RADIO
SEE THE NEW MODELS
BIG REDUCTIONS
IN PRICE, TRY US
FOR A AND B'BATTERIES
B ELIMINATORS, ETC.
W.J. BEER
EXETER ONTa.tc1U
Homelike Bread
Just a few reasons why our
Bread has the sweetness, fresh-
ness, wholesomeness of home-
made Bread -
We claim. that tiia test of
everything Is nor .1 too good,
and never use s;::ostitutes.
We insist upon just the sort
of spotless, shining cleanliness
you like in your own kitchen.
We use a formual 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.
_sH
�' H. LOCKW
a1
BAKER
EXETER 0:- ONTARIO
All roads will lead to .Exeter on
Wednesday of next week, Exeter
Fair Day.
630 756
HAY
1 - 38 61
2 22 81
3- 97 J 186
4 - 61 156
5 - 15 '' 89
6 - 61 123
7 - 22 ' 56
8 - 15 93
331 845
HENSALL
191 217
HAYFIELD
154 , 56
SUMMARY
'Seaforth -414.
Clinton `618""
Exeter 583
Hensall 191
Bayfield 154
McKillop 292
Tuckersinith 303
Hay 331
Goderich Tp. 523
Stanley 312
Stephen 630
Osborne 402
Hullett, mai for McMillan
Total 4741
Majority for McMillan 1266
•
570
497
344.
217
56
580
647
845
339
472
756
408
276•_
6007
Exeter Council
Monday, Sept. 13, 1926
•A regular meeting of the Munici-
pal council was held in the office of
the clerk. Absent Councillor Coultis.
The minutes of the meeting held on
Aug. 23rd were read and approved.
Letter from the office of the Work-
man's, Compensation Board, Toronto
re responsibility of the municipality
to an injured workman of a con-
tractor or sub -contractor unless the
Board has been notified, and council
should make enquiry whether the
contractor or sub -contractor are in
good standing on the books of the
Board. -Filed.
Letter from the F. C. Clarke In-
dustrial Method, Toronto' Re Inter-
est in a campaign to secure indus-
tries. Filed.
A letter, with copy od by-laws,
from theoffice of'the Dept. of High-
ways, showing copy as marked' of
standard clauses for insertion ,in
Municipal traffic by-laws. riled.
Messrs. Pilon and Rowe waited on
the council asking that sidewalks in
front of their properties be repaired.
Per Gillespie, Hawkins request
granted.
Tenders for cleaning up df the
dump ground were read and that of
M. Geo. Ford was accepted for the
sum of $80.00.
sum of $80.00 on motion of .Uilles-
pie, Davis.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid.: E. Ellio,iat,"fnsur-
ance Town Mall, $15.60; L. Day, la-
bor and flowers, Town Hall, $10.05;
W.' G. Simmons, blacksmithing acct.
$17.10; Labor, Jno. Norry $46.50;
John Parsons $45.30; John Hunkin
$80.00; Jos. McDonald $31.5.0; Jos.
Green $16.50; Norman McDonald
$15.00; Alfred Hunkin $21:00; T.
Sanders $13.50; P. Coleman, learn
labor $63.25; Marey Bros. $45.00;
Geo. Ferguson $13.75; Russel Hed-
clen' $5.50; R. E. Davis $13,75. Cem-
etery acct, W. Smith, labor 341.75.
Passed' on motion of Davis and Haw -
kips:
.Tos. Senior, Clerk.
ExPTER WIN LEAGUE ,EIONfill;i
Exeter took two straight :games
from Zurich in the finals for league
honors. The second and last g:irne
was played at Zurich on. Friday lost.
A large number of fans accompanied
the teani..Ancl helped cheer them to
victory. It was a one -Sided victory
althanig1 at times there Was some
snit py ball. The soore was 11 to' 1.
In the fret innings Meter scored
four runs. O'Brien f0» Zurich
,started the pitching. Medd the first
batter up flied. one. Hind and Beav
era both made a hit„ Lawson made
a, bit and scored }find. Alderson
made a two base hit, and ' Scored
Beavers and Lawson•. Dignan also
made a two base hit and scored .Au-
derson, malting four runs when the
side was retired. Tiernan was on
the mound for Exeter and gatea
good account of himself. He walk -
the first hatter. The second batter
drove a long fly to right field and
advanced the runner to third,' who
scored on a. sacrifice hit. This was
the only run the Zurich boys made.
The next batter grounded to ]-find.
for a double play getting the run•
ners at second - and first. There
was no more- scoring until Vie fifth
when Beavers made 'a hit followed
by a three -base hit by Lawson non:,
ing' Beavers,' In the last of the sixth
Zurich had three men on bases with
two out, and the batter made nine
foul balls before he was finally
struck out.' In the first of the sev-
enth Yule made a hist but was put
out at second. Medd and Hind in•itle
a hit and both scored on a hit by
Beavers. Lawson flied out and
Beavers was caught off second.
O'Brien in the box was relieved by
Gascho., Exeter scored three more
in the eighth and for good measure
ninTiemanth. batted a home run in the
The line-up: Zurich -E. Gascho,
Youngblut, O'Brien, • L. Hoffman,
Vir'dgner, Brown, L. Bedard, G. Be-
dard, Tuesly.
Exeter=Medd, Hind, Beavers, Tie -
man, Anderson', Dignan, Taylor,
Yule. -
Umpires Wm. Motz and "King"
Fahner.
FLOWER. EXHIBIT BEST YET
The weekly exhibit of flowers by
the Exeter Horticultural Society on
Saturday last in the window of Mr.
R. N. Rowe • was the best that has
been shown this season. The large
show windows lent themselves ad-
miably to the display and the nuns
ber of bouquets and the different
varieties were beyond anything pre-
viously shown.' There were thirty
contributors with a profusion of
bloom that attracted wide attention
both on Satulviay and Sunday, es-
pecially in the evenings. Several
novel bouquets were particularly in-
teresting. The display was in charge
of Miss V. Rowe, assistant secretary
of the society_ Owing to Fair days
on Tuesday. and Wednesday of next
week , there' 'will be no exhibit this
corning Saturday. Among • the con-
tributors,, pit Saturday were: Mr,
G. 'A„• Howard, Mrs. S. G. Lamport,
Mrs. Wm. .Ward, Mrs. (Dr.) •3ynd-
man, Miss May Armstrong, Mrs. T.
Dinney, Miss Elia Shapton, Mr. I. R.
Carling, .Mrs. John Norry, Mrs. Wm.
Hooper, Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw, Mrs.
Herb Ford, Mr. R. N. Rowe, Mr. Hu-
bert Jones, Bobby Dinney, Dr. Roul-
ston, Mrs. Asa Penhale, Mr. Garnet
Heywood, Mrs. Ernest Cooper, Mes-
srs. Hamblyn and Heywood, Mrs.
Wm. Dewing, Mrs, John Pedlar, Mr.
Robt. Marsh, Mr. Jos. Harvey, Miss
endeared yourself to us by your am -
C. Vosper,' Mrs„ Jos. Sutton, Mr. A.
Rollins, Mrs. Thos. Pryde.
BIRNEY-McLAR•NON
The wedding of Alice Muriel Mc-
Larnon, daughter of Mrs. R. 0. Mc-
Larnon, to William George Birney,
son of M'r. and Mrs. C. W. Birney, of
Exeter, Ont., was solemnized by Rev._
Dr. J. W. Aikens, of St. John's Unit-
ed church, Saturday, Sept..4, at 3
o'clock, at the home of the bride's
mother, 173 Langside street, Winni-
peg. The bride was given in mar-.
riage by. her brother Mr. Wm. Mc-
Larnon, and looked winsome in a
frock .of Lanvin green royal crepe,
with small model hat to match, roll-
ing off the face and caught with a
buckle of baroque pearl. She car-
ried a shower bouquet of sunset
rosebuds, with valley lillies. Both
bride and groom were unattended.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
handsome Hudson seal fur coat. Miss
Jean Minty played the • wedding
march. The bride's gift to her' was
a French beaded bag.
Mr. and Mrs.. Birney left on the
4:45 train for Minneapolis, Chicago,
Toronto and Exeter, where they will
visit the bridegroom's parents. The
bride travelled in a smart coat of
green valour to watch her frock,
with cinnamon fox fur.
Mrs. R. 0. McLarnon, mother of
the bride, looked charming in black
canton satin with Spanish lace, and.,
wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. D. F. Ferguson, sister of the
hrlclegroom, chose a gown of bole de
rose crepe with large black hat and
wore a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. W. J. Henbury, sister of the
i bride, wore cinnamon flat crepe with
hat in tones of brown.
Miss Eileen McLarnon, another
sister of the bride, wore a frock of
Madonna blue crepe with ecru ,
thread lace. a
Mr. and Mrs, Birney ,arrivad in
Exeter Saturday evening where a
reception was tendered them at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Birney when a num-
ber of friends and relatives were
lpresent. A very sumptuous :supper
was served and a social evening ori-
joyed. , Among those frons out of
town• : wh;o ;ware present for , the re-
ception were Mr. and Mrs. henry ,
Hopper and two daughters Misses
',Lillian and .let ia, of Wingham;
ham
,L1 a ,�. 1 , w g ,
!Mr. and Mrs. Robt. , Stonehouse, Mr.
Gordon and. Miss Ellen Stonehouse,
'of Beigrave; Mr. Norman Stone-
house and Miss Bladkwell, of Lon-
don; Mrs. Marshall Brix, of Parkhill;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Skelton, of Centralia,.
Mr, and Mrs. Disney will visit in Ex-
eter for about ten days,
JOIAC.KBNZIIE,, XII G ,WILL
BE NEXT PREMIER
The Liberals elected . the largest
group in the opting on Monday and
Mackenzie Kingwill", lead the next
Parliament. ' Te standing report_
ed Wednesday morning was Liberals
116; Conservatives ,88; Progressives
7; Liberal Progressives 11; U. F. A.
11; Liber 3; Independents 2. Pre-
mier l reighen was defeated in Mani-
toba riding.
"Where Quality... counts
-
We Wien"
Granrs read
Ask For j
You know the kind -that satisfy-
ing and health -giving bread with;
the real malt flavor,
Now your answer is easy -and
sure -just, say `Gfve,trae Grant's'
It's'great-Better] by several de-
grees, if flavor can be measured,
than any you've ever tasted. With
the first slice you'll relish this dif-
ferent blend and how it will linger
MILti through to the last slice.
Grant's Bakery,
EXETER ONTARIO
LE�i US FLP YOU
o SSE BETTER
CAR DRIVING IS HARD ON T
EYES
After driving do your eyes feel
like Two burnt holes in a blanket" -
particularly the day following a lout
drive or after night driving?
If so you may 'take it as a danger
signal from nature that your sight
needs protection which If you are
wise you will heed. Your eyesigltt
is the most valuable sense you have
Let us help you to take care oft It..
S. Fitton
Phone 75w. OPTOMETR/SIE
COM11T?NICATION
To Dog Owners --How would you.
like other dogs to tramp over your
flower beds, as yours are doing over .
your neighbors. Wouldn't you he
provoked? -
DOME THEATRE
Friday
and
Sat'day
SEPT. .
17th
and
181h
Douglas Fairbanks, in
Don Q, Son of Zorra
With a whip ,for a weapon Douglas Fairbanks gives more laughs, more
real thrills, more high, speed in `Don Q" than in any other picture he
has ever made. Dashing is the word. Fairbanks dashes so fast and so
far in "Don Q" tbat you get dizzy trying to follow his panther -like
movements.
OWING TO LENGTH OF PICTURE SHOWING WILT, START AT $
O'CLOCK SHARP
Admission: Children 18 and 2c. tax: Adults 33 and 2c. tax
f
SPECIAL FOR FAIL DAY
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER;.THE" 22nd AND 23rd
Feature Comedy` "''='..
"COHENS AND KELLYS"
Admission: Children 18 and 2c. tax: Adults 33 and 2c. tax
DANCF IN RINK FAIR NIGHT
Wednesday, Septembes 22nd
MUSIC BY AVALON ORCHESTRA
xeter .N all Fair
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
PT, 2lst 22nd
The Popular Holiday Event of this District
2.20 Trot or Pace Careen Race
Bicycle Race for Boys
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
School Children's Drill
CONCERT
,.
JFHE
EVEN-
PRIZE
LISTS, ENTRY 210.0k1VIS A D AL
PLICATION • :