HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-23, Page 1ESAJl'AR TIMES, ESTABLISHND 1873AMA1.10A31ATEJD
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EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, 'SEPTEMBER 23rd 1926,e,
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Ladie",s'
Children's 'Fall &
Winter . oats
We have a veryfine stock of La-
dies', Misses, and Childrej.' ., fall
and winter coats. These coe°n all
sizes, for the smallest figures ` u -to
outside sizes, in cloths of Suedine,
Marvello, Needlepoint, -.etc. Price
much lower this seasons,,.,:
DRESSES -_.We arc receiving new dresses every few d zys. Connie, in and look them over.
LADIES' SUITS -A few styles in all wool cloths to ctea2' at $5.00 and $10.00 each.
HOME -FURNISHINGS FOR
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FALL
We are ready for the fail season with a very fine stock of home -furnishings, in rugs, lin- ,
"'— oleurris, congoleums, ,oilcloths, curtain nets wall papers, blankets, window binds, etc., etc. We --
A r can save you ' money on "^ Congoleum and Lineleum ruge: We have
from, ail the best patterns to choose '
SUPER -SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN'
MNAMAAN
OIMINNO
MAMMON
MAMMON
few .,..Again we want "to call your attentionato super -silk hoisery, the finest wearing line offered
Today at anywhere near this price. We have about twenty shades to select from. Pure thread
silk at $1.60 a pair.
FALL DRESS GOODS
New materials are arriving every few days in our dress goods department, We, have . ex-
ceptional values to offer in this line.
11 MOMON
PHONE 32` Jones
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PHONE -32
Tri i
v Me tztlz ial church held their
-b Har
vest Thanksgiving services on
- V Sunday last and the church was
=:,
ben +
..., x ti 21
t u
1 y decorated with earn,
-- grain and flowers. The weather
was fine and the congregation' at
the evening service practically filled
the large auditorium. Cavep Pres-
byterian.- church having withdrawn
their evening service: The choir
provided some splendid music for
the occasion. The special preacher
was the Rev. Canon Gould, D.D,
General Secretaryvf the Missionary
?Society of the Church of Englai d in
Canada. Taking as his text the''2nd
verse of the and, chap. of Hab'i1t-
kuk, "Write the vision" and snake it
plain upon tables that he may run
SONO
Mom
NOON
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Nevion
r that readeth it," the ,.preacher said
--- in part that the world at large was
'beginning to catch the vision of the
world-wide character of the Redeent-
er's Kingdom, and this was shown
TM� by the enormous increase in mis-
iotiaay .activity in tile • first quarter
of this Century.: This was illustrat-
f ed by the astonishing growth of the
- I cltiircit in Uganda with its 71 native
t clergy, also in ' Korea, and the is-
= lands comprising Australia. As the
vision has'been made. so Main it is
our bounden duty to rise to , our
privileges and responsibilities and
gather in the spiritual harvest of
the world. At the evening service
Dr. Gould took his text from 'Pro-
verbs 29:18, "Where there is• no
vision the people perish.", Speaking
of the hardships and labors of the
pioneers in this country he Raid that
Pioneer work was going on today by
{ men of vision. Iri eloquent lan-
guage he described - the :Northern
Lights as seen on a - clear night in
Northern Alberta, the: mighty Mac-
kenzie River, and the majesty of the
Creator in the vast.stretches of the
great northland. In a •,graphic way
he showed the change that has
come aver the Esquiinos of the
Nor
tb.--of .
wh
om the Hudson Bay
▪ Pact
ora,i
Sd
theirown, mothers
.he
r
s
- wouldn't know them." From being
the lowest and vilest they have been
changed by the power of the Gospel
into children of God. A, bird's-eye
view of the work in -China was given
with Sa beautiful'. description of the
fervour, of -a Chritmas service in
Holy Trinity church, Kai€eng, the
church being the gift ofd one layman
in Canada. For same' years r.
Gould was a medical missionary in
_Palistincar and he closed ••with:a
glowing ,and .•eloquent 'deseriptiJn of ,•b
zi-. sunrise as seen byhiii,a4roirethe 2
top of ,Mount Pisgah,," where Moses
vlew:ed the -.Promised Land and the
.wonderful panorama that was there -
▪ spread_ before his eyes.
MONO
NMEIMI
WOO
4 wow
ommo
Mom
1!'1IrT:0041N) r • YhI aR, N
1 -yr. -old, E, Waipez; single • arr
horse, Hai„ksoy 13ros , E, Waller
1'
G az ke' la driver,
d :
Mrs.,* L
:4T
Mrs. T+ld. Restemeyet Miss Hl
Hicks; diploma E. Walper.
Roadsters—Brood ,mare, 5, Hey,
R. Stewart; foal, R. Stewart, M. Hoy
2 -yr. -old, S. Hey, J. Gardiner; ' 1 -yr. -
old, R. Stewart, S. Hey, F. Eilering-
ton; single roadster,pRobt, McLaren,
Dr. Banghart, . Morton Elliott, Wm -
Decker.
Judge—A. Findlay, Chatsworth,
CATTLE •
Shorthorns — Aged cow, 1Vleivin
Crich, G. Hunter, Oestreieljer .Bros.;
2 -yr. -old heifer, M. Crich;.. F. 1?3tiet-
ington;. Oestreicher Bros.,' : one -yr: -
old heifer, M. Crich, ''Oestreie
Bros., T. Moodie; heifer calf, E.P
11I. Crich, Oestreicher Bros.; b
calf,.,E, Pym, Oestreieher Bros. 2
and 3rd; bull,•one yearor o,or,
Pym;' M. Odell, Oestreicher Bros.;
diploma, M. Crich.
Herefords— One -year-old heif
O'Neil Bros.; heifer calf, O'N
Bros.; bull calf; O'Neil Bros. a
2nd; Diploma for best anim
O'Neil Bros.
.Jersey—Aged cow, G. Hunkin,
Gambrill; diploma, G. Hunkin.
Holsteins—Aged cow, Clayto
Prouty 1, 2, and 3rd; two -year -o
heifer,C. Prouty, I. Armstrong, Jo
Kernick; 1 -year-old heifer, C. Prbuty
T. Brock 2 and 3rd; heifer cal"., C.
Prouty, T. Brock, J. Kernick; dip=
loma, C. Prouty.
Grades—Aged cow, F. .11ering-
'ten, 0. Prong, J. Van Camp; one-
year -old heifer, F. Elleringto<i; two-
iaz e CAVI£N C1-1140•
air,
elen
Saaran• t
on
t
was,
observed on Sun-
day at the mot ning service withthe
minister in.charge Nine new mem-
bers 'were receivod"`'by the Session
upon confession of faith and prior to
the regular service six were baptis-
ed. Miss Pryde, Of- Windsor, sanga
solo very acceptably at the morning
service. The evening service ening
withdrawn in favor ,of the Harvest
Thanksgiving of Trivitt Memorial
church. Next Sunday. morning the
Rally of the Sunc1, ay 'school will be
held kin the church " at 11 o'clock.
The mucic' will ;be under the ;leader-
ship of the orchestra, and Mx':' F. W.
her Madman, a former Superintendent
ym will give the address.
ull' On Monday evening Rev. Mr.
nd Foote and Mr,e. Foote entertained
E the choir and orchestra at the
manse hi honor ' of iVriss Jennie
Strang, a member of the choir and a
eacher in the Sunday school, who
leaves shortly to form a, new home
in
the West.
er,
ell
nd
al,
It.
n
Id
s.
year-old steer, F.-Elierington 1,
and 3; one -year-old steer, P. Elle
ington 1 and 2; Jr. calf, O'Neil Bro
Sr. calf, J. T. Hern, J. Kernick; di
lona, J. T. Hern. e,
Judge—Wm. Charters, :eafort
SHEEP
Dorset Horned—Ewe lamb,
Manson & Son, 1 and 2.
Oxford Downs—Shearling ran
ram lamb, ewe, shearling ewe, ow
lamb,
A. Pym ymland2.
Shropshiredowns—Aged ram, J.
Manson & Son; shearling ram, J.
Manson and Soli; ewe, shearling ewe
ewe lamb, J. Manson, 1 and 2,
Lincolns—Aged ram, Geo. Pen -
hale, shearling ram, T. Snowden
ram lamb, G,, Penhale 1 and 2.. ewe,
T. Snowden, G. Penhale; shearling
ewe, G. Penhale, T. Snowden; ewe
lamb, G. Penhale 1 and 2nd.
Liecester--Shearling rem, W. Mc-
Alister; ram' lamb; ewe, awe lamb,
W. McAlister, 1st and 2nd.
Pen of sheep,; -i'. Pym, G. Penhale;
est 'weather lamb' A. Pym 1st , r -d
nd. •x..
Judge',—Tames Roy, Mitchell
HOGS
2,
r -
s..
p-
Do'Ine Theatre
"COHENS AND T.`t[ILLY5
Mack Sennett Comedy
"FROM RAGS TO i3RI;TCII:CS"
TO -NIGH'..:.
DANCE
In the Dome Rink, September 29th
li the management desires to announce
that if these dances are a success
J. they will be held every Wednesday.
night, Avalon Orchestra in. atten-
1,,dance.
e
S (.LARGE CROWD
AMMO
MONO
MIMEO
.r
For Fall Paintin
use
Lowe Bros. High Standard IPaints
Covers More and Costs Less
:ALABASTINFI AND •NEPTUNITE
Arm:mgCO
BALL F+ Z [; I THE GOOD.VARNISHES
ALL COLORS In Cans $1.00, $2.00 & $3.75
Tinsmithing and Plumbing
Estimates Furnished
IRON PIPES
VALVES
FILLINGS, ETC.
PIPE WRENO E5
CRESCENT WRENCHES
.AGRICULTURAL WRENCHES
TIRE BIG STOCK TO SELECT YOUR HARDWARE] PROM
ea an's Hardware & Paint Store
Mr. and Mrs. L. Greive and family;
of Strathroy, spent• fair day in Ex-
eter.
Mr. Silas McFalls, of Detroit,
spent Monday with his parents in
town.
Mrs. F. B. Rice of Brantford, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller, of
Detroit, spent , a day with the lat-
ter's aunt, Mrs. E. Sanders this
week.
Mr. Chas. Acheson, of the Bank
of Montreal, has been moked to 'the,
Market Branch, London, leaving on
Thursday morning. Mr; Paton, of
Kincardine, is relieving him.
e --Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn, of
London, are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Westcott, of
Usborne and son George, of Con
-
•
• Miss Ruby Creech, of town and
Miss Alice Hoffman, of Dashwood, 1
.left this week for Stratford to at- i
tend Normal School.
'Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F. & A.
M. reopened Monday evening after
J being closed down, for the summer.
The officers of the lodge will go to
Mt. Brydges- this .Thursday evening 1
to exemplify the work of the third )
degree. I
BIRTHS ,•
.. EAA ING-In Stephen, on Sete -
p >� , p � p 1tn
',s . ber•.x8tih, to Mr. and Mrs. 4iWesley.
bearing, a son: '
:''BECELER —t Hopedale)
A Ill., on
Sept, 20th; oto Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Beckler; a son.
6OOIYLD—In Hay Twp., on Septem-
'bei' 4th,: to 11,tr. and Mrs, Wm, 3,
Gould, a son.
.MELLSOM--• In Woodstock General
Hospital, on Sunday, September,
a9, to Mr. and Mrs. ,A. 11, Mel-
seom, (nee Blanche Atkinson,)
twin -.'boy and girl. .
Mies Mildred"Norry, of London,
is holidaying at the home .ifher
parents- for twrl.weeks.,
The death took place at. t(illar-
ne
Y, Man., on September 2nd of
Miss Laura Kellaway after being'
confined to her bed for about five
months. The deceased was born in
Exeter in 1874 and was the third
daughter' o1 Robert and Elizabeth
Kellaway. With her ,father and
brothers they moved to Killarney in
1888 where she has since resided.
She is survived by two brothers.
AT EXETER PAIR
Yorkshire,' G. Miners .sweet the
list.
Tamworth—Boar under one year,
. Manson & Son; sow two years or
ver, sow one year and under two,
ow under one year, 3. Manson &
on.
J
0
s
S
Rain threatened to spoil the E
eter Fair Wednesday morning bu
cleared before noon andin the afte
noon a large crowd visited the H
grounds where a splendid show too
x- POULTRY
t Any' ., variety Cochins, cock, hen,
r- cockerel, A. Doan 1 and 2nd; pullet
k D
, G. Whiting, A. Doan; silver grey
place. Owing to the wet ramming yV
tacey; cockerel and pullet, H. G.
hiting; Buff Orpingtons, cockerel
nd pullet, C. Millson; any other
ariety Orpingtons, cock and hen,
. E. Doan; Barred Plymouth -Rocks
ck, G. Heywood, Robt. anders;
en and cockerel, A. Doan, G. Hey-
orkings, cock, H. G. Whiting, Mrs
the outside show was a little light, S
particularly in some of the classes w
for horses, but what there were were a
of splendid type. In several class- y
es the judges had.difficulty, in mak- A
Ing awards. There was a fine show- co
ing of cattle with some new exhibit h
Bowden; hen, H. G. Whiting, J.
ors, in theming.
The exhibits in the Crystal Palace r
attracted attention, the building be- a
ing crowded all afternoon. There
was a lot of new attractive work in M
the ladies' department. The' scli of A
children's exhibit was good and the C
floral exhibit was also [plendid. M
Roots and vegetables and also the an
fruits were light. co
• Splendid exhibits were made by R
W. W. Taman, Seuthcott Bros., M. C
E. Gardiner, B. W. F. Beavers, S. D
Martin & Son and E. Davis.
There -were more refreshment w
booths and other concessions on the A
grounds than usual and all seemed in
to be fairly well patronized.
Sharon school children in charge 0
-Of Miss Smith, and decorated in red,
white and blue gave a fine drill in pu
front • of the grand stand. The us- Lo
ual horse races• were run off togeth-
er with a one -mile bicycle race for
boys. The results of the races were
as follows:•
2.20 RACE
Freddie Patchen: 4 5 3 4
Bert Dave 2 2 2 2
Jim Peters 1 1 1 61
Watson Baron 5 3
Bell J 3 4 1 4 3•`
GREEN RACE
r.eter Patch 2 1
uperior Gratton 5 2
sabearer
ood; pullet,: A. Doan, Robt. Sand-
s; A.O.V. Plymouth Rocks, cock
nd hen, A. Doan; cockerel, C. Mill -
n, H. Whiting; ,pullet, A. .i)oan, C.
illson.; White Wyandottes, cock,
, Doan, G, Heywood; hen A. Doan,
Millson; cockerel 'and pullet, C.
ilison; A.O.V.• Wyandottes, cock
d hen, A. Doan, H. Whiting; cock-
ekerel and pullet, A. •Doan; S. C.
'lode Island Reds, cock and hen,
Millson; cockerel and pullet, A.
oan; IR. C. • Rhode Island' Reds,
ekerel and pullet, C. Millson;
hite . Leghorns, ' cock, H. Whiting,
Doan; hen, G. Heywood, d. Whit -
g; cockerel, G. Heywood 1. and 2;
Ilet, G. He3rwood, C. Millson, A.
V. Leghorns, cock,hen "•eoekdeel,
liet; H. Whiting, A. Doan; Brown
ghorns, cock, A. Doan.; 'hen A. E.
an 1 and 2nd; White Min it tis,
cockerel and- pullet, W. Hein 1 and
2; . Andalusians, cock, Mrs. W.
Bowden; hen, , A. Doan, 'qrs. W.
Bowden; cockerel, pullet, Mrs. Bow-
den 1 and .2; Anconas, cock, hen,
cockerel, pullet, A. Doan; 3. Ham-
burg?a, cock -and hen, A. Doan„ Cam -
pines, silver, cock and hen, H. Whit -
A. Doan;. -pullet, H. Whiting 1. and 2
Golden Polands, cock and hen, A.
Doan; A.O.V. Polands, ceek and hen
A. Doan 1 and 2; B. B. Red Game,
hen, A. E. Doan; A.O.V. Game, cock
and hen, A. Doan; cockerel and pul-
let, H. Whiting; Bantams, game,
cock and hen, Chas. Peace;.co3keral
and pullet, A. Doan; Golden Sea-
bright, hen, H. Whiting 1 and 2;
silver Seabright, cock H. Whiting 1
(Continued on page four.)
CARD OF THANKS
Electors of ,South Huron:
Quite regardless of party policital
leaning I thank you for the Splendid
victory given the at the polls on
Tuesday last. The 'victory is yours
not mine.
I take it as a striking vindication
of my record as your servant In the
parliament of Canada, and a fitting
rebuke to those who sought to cover
my 'name with obloquy at a time
when I was humbly endeavoring to
do my duty and had to meet and
experience the greatest: material loss
in,human life;
May °;I say • again airi that words 8w is fail'
d to
cniive•'
y In any adequate tering a
fust appreciation of the fins tribute
you have accorded nie:. It shall be to
me an additional 'inspiration to
render to you and to my country
the best and noblest service of my
life.
2 2 3
1 '1^ 1
3 5 4
Irene Gratton 1 3 2 .3 2•
Texas Royal 4 4
CLASSIFIED RACE
Rey Patchen 3 3 4 3
Mar't, C. Smith 4 5 3 4
Byron Gratton 5 4 5
Jack Patchen 1 1 1 1
Gratton McGregor 2' 2 2 2
HORSES
General purpose—Brood inare eat
comani
ed byfoal,Hod e
pW.1 and
g
2; J. Manson and Son; foal, Wm,
Hodge and 2nd, G. Hepburn; three-
year-old, G. Hepburn; two-year-old,
W. Hooper; one year-old, W. Decker
and and; diploma, W. Decker,
Agricultural—Brood mare accom-
' M
ponied" by foal, V. E11ex zn;,to'n,.,„"��'�',
111�ilexi E. Ming;' foal, F:. Kinn W
Miller, W, Hooper; 3 -yr, -old, W. A.
Hamilton & Son; 2 -'r, -old, W.
Northcott; :1 -yr, -old, W. Mille''; team
W. A. Hamilton & Son; diploma, W.
A. Hatiiilton & Son.
Heavy Draught—Broad 'naive,. F',
h3llerington;.foal, l+. Ellerington; 8 -
yr. -old, K. McKellar; team, 1;;. MMe-
Bar,E. Pym; diploma, K. Mc3ie1-
r.
Judge—D. Willoughby, Eimwor.d,
Carriage—Foal, G. Manson & Son
d 211d, 3 -yr. ol,kd, 3, Manson & Son
Yours Sincerely Ila,
THOS. McMIL1•,AN
R. It, 2, Seatorth, Ont,
Sept,5
t,1i
, 1926,
Ian
DIcMILLAN'S MAJORITY 1,1113
At the final summing up of the
votes - by the retuning officer, W. J.
Carling, on Tuesday, Mr. Mcalillan's
majority was placed at 1,153. Fol-
lowing Is the summary
inaj. ftr
McMillan Hicks IMM. Hks,
Stephen • 754 629, ..a,.7
', 3-
, ..
Seaf'
orth
580 414 1'66
Hensall 216 190 26
Bayfield 56 154 98
Goderich T842
p 516.. 174
Clinton 497 6061 9
McKillop 580 292 288 0
Hullett
674 398 276
73seter 344 583 239'
Tucker'smith 647 303 344 '
Hay 845 331 514
Stanley 425 390 26
Usborne 408 402 6
;6370 5217 1778 620
"CERCUS CYCLONE
• Featuring
"ART ACORD"
With his marvelionS horse "Raven”
and the wonder dog "Rex"
ADIO
SEE THE NEW MODELS
BIG REDUCTIONS - c '
IN. PRICE, TRY- -US,
FOR 4 AND . B BATTERIES
B ELIMINATORS, ETC.
W.J. BEER
EXETER _ ON121.K1r)
FREE FREIE
—AT --
Harness Grocery
From September 25, 192.6 to De-
cember 25, 1926 we are giving cou-
pons with every purchase of Twenty-
five cents or over. The party hold-
ing the highest total at the end of
the contest will be given FREE of
charge a handsome RED FLYER
EXPRESS WAGON, that would
make an ideal Christmas gift.
W. H. HARNESS
Phone 25
Prompt Delivery
LLT US ' HELP YOU
TO SEE BETTER
CAR DRIVING IS BARD ON THIS
EYES
After driving do your eyes fe
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 Bangor
signal from nature that your sight
needs 'protection which if you aro(
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
"Where Quality Counts-
We Win"
Grant's Bread
Ask For It
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 'Give me Grant's'
It'sTgreat—Better,,' by several de-
m
reel if flavor, canhe measured,
than any you've ever tasted. With
the first slice you'll relish this dif-
ferent blend and ho 7 it will linger
telee through to the rust, slice.
Grant's is Bakery
EXETER ONTARIO
Bread_ That's
at s Brimf til
of 'Goodness
Our scientific up-to-the-minute
methods of Bread -making as-
sures you a perfect loaf.
'4•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. IOCKWOOD
BAKER
EXETER ONTARIO
Mr. J. W. ' Powell, ,and Mr. H, Cox
were' in St :Thomas'=en Sunday.
A number from town Attended
the young people's convention in
London on. Monday.
O''
Kirkton's° )#, Fair i::
4 Tuesda• y & Wednesday, October 5th & 6th - y
`, SPEEDING IN THIS RANG �.
';:4
IIL' i4:1
t:B.AI�DY R�Oi� ST.
ARMS
y
SCHOOL PARADE AND DRILL
be; Present
ai
-74
•
ti JOIN 'TIE. CROWD AND ATTEND THE FAIR. YOUR
1FIILEN»S WILL ALL BE THERE
We'll
Samuel. Routley Amos Dou a
PRESIDENT
p
S ENT SEC'Y-TREAS. )`y
Phone 102
loWe .deliver
BANANA
S.
A Child of the Tropics
But she wears no Clothes
A wholesome nutritious food. It
that
, is not only.an attracti•vo
fruit', of .delicious flavour, that can be served in xnany ways, but it
is a tissixe builder that�l So is art a.1 rea,Sonalale figura,,: rbc a pound.Being obtained by the constxxnee iiia germ -prof package, it inuet
be acknowledged as partituiary clean.
Bananas served with jelly, banana cake banal:
n pie, cooked
bananas are also tasty and Can be served sced, with het
and as cooked vegetable, either fried, baked or in fritters
PEACIIIAS AND Ortitt ES Ili ALle 'TIUt WEI,III
HARVEY &-HARVEY