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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-25, Page 1xtirrEm TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873 AMALGAMATEDXXI' 7ER ADVOOATE0 ESTABLISHED 1.887J DECEMBER let, 19$4 1 UIh 111111111111111111111111111..11......., I 11 lllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111 111{{I1111111111N1{111111111{1{11111!11111{Illillilllll illi 1 X111.1111111111 1 EXETER, ONT. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25th, 1926, WWWIRIM alreunala Gamow mo-, Yaemme Womona WamwmIl ammon WWwwww Alimma wiemow Mama AMMO alommis mina Morwww AMMAN AllOmMea .C! PHONE 32 Complete Display s isti. •as itk{ erchan s ise We have now on display the finest range of Christmas erchandjse we have ever shown for you to solve the per- plexing will be no trouble - lexin Christmas Gift problem here. Come and we will be glad to have you look early over our li �.es. tr° e will be glad to set aside any selections made, until wanted. GIVE USEFUL GIFTS. �- - -� - - nom.,,.."' Silk Underwear for Ladies Silk undergarments are a much appreciated Christmas Gift, We. have a beautiful range of silk knitted vests, bloomers, -slips, and night- gowns in- popular colors and reasonable prices. Good Quality Sweater: s We have sweaters'for every member of the. family, for infants right up to the large ,sizes. We have a very large range to select from in the latest styles. 't forget our Sale. OF -- Ladies,' Misses' Children's 'Coats Many have taken advantage of our sale of coats. We still have a fine line of - coats to choose from at real bargain prices. See our girl's coats at only $5.00 each. We also have a large stock of ladies' coats in large sizes at real bargain prices. Ladies' Muslxat Coat, Only one left t� old ata real bargain. i g Values in Overcoats Navy -Fancy Shades Greys � 3T Priced free. S25 to $35 A few Overcoats at $5 to $10 , About ten men's overcoats, smaller sizes just the thing- for every- day wear. price $5 to $10. Men's Fur Coats, Mackinaw Coats and Sheep Lined Coats. We carry a good range of these. s For interior Home Decorating use Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes Ne ,tunite Mello Gloss The highest grade Varnish for interior or exterior work. $1.00 PER PINT AND UP The soft delicate paint for inside work all colors. 85c, pt. and $1.50 pnart RANGES:1 Quebec Heaters $17.00 up Quebec Cooks $42.00 up Stove Pipes 25c. SLo^ve Pipe,E11ows SO and 35c. Stove Boards, Dampers, Et4 Poultry Tonics and. Supplies ` Royal Purple 60c. Champion Tonic 50c. Oyster Shell Grit Beef Scrap y at Lowest Prices Tnsxnithing. and plumbing Heaman's p n�an s lH ardvvare StPa Store WWWWW INWMIM Minna AMR Comila amnia Mymilf wrwmal WORMSMIMMIwrawlmomallisaWimmMIAMMOswammum row remags wwww weantal worm awl wmaa wwwW METER COUNCIL • Monday, November 22nd, 1926 A. regular meeting .of the Municip- al council held in. the Town Hall with all members. present. The minutes of the meeting held Novem ber 9th were read and confirmed. Circular letter were' laid on the table as follows: The American City 1Vlagaziue, New York;` Francis Hank- in & Co,, Limited, Montreal, Mr. Tilos, Cameron addressed the council regards the municipal tax on the brick building sild and re'mo'- ed .from his property last spring. Mr. Cameron was advised to pay the tax and then ask for' a rebate whioh would be granted. - Messrs. J. A. Stewart, P. A.. May, J. M. Southeott and` Vii', 'O.. Southcott addressed the concil in regards the council placing a night watch over the business section of the village, presenting a petition, signed by the citizens from Ross -Taylor Co. mill on the north to and including Mr. R. N. Rowe's property on the Soutli along•Main St, and adjoining streets. As the municipal act outlines the method of such an appointment the council feel.that the, petition as pre- sented does not conform with the act and would refer it back to the petitioners for further completion. A letter re the appointment of a night watchman from and on behalf of the local veterans was read and ordered filed. The fallowing accounts were read and ordered paid: E. J. Christie, coal, library $93.40; R. N. Creech, clerk division court and;bailiff fees $48.00; Ed, Treble, ;supplies and re- pairs $29,80; R. G. Seldon, cement $2.40; Thos. Collinvvood, cleaning rooms at townhall $2.00. Passed on on mot4on of Hawkins and Davis. Carried. - The auditor's. report for October was read and acceted on motion of Coultis and Gillespie. Next meet- ing Wednesday, December 15th. Adjournment by Gillespie. Jos. Sentor, Clerk wwww BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board met in the office of the secretary on I�ovemcer 17th. Ab- IF'TY-FOURTIi' : LrfiA E, NO. 27ri4 SUCCESSFUL .r1NNIV'ERSiU-W An aucirion sale of the real estate and effeets of the late Jelin, Gillespie Tames Street United church ann on Carling Street, were sold by versary services on Sunday were public auction. on Saturday last. The Among the most successful in the history of the congregation. Large crowds were present bot, morning and evening, at night only a few seats being vacant in that large' aud- itorium; The services were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. D. Mc Tavish, who excelled , himself with two masterful addresses. The elioir furnished some 'splendid music. and. were ably assisted by Mr. Reg. Hud- son, of 'London and Mr. Geo. Grant on the violin. A contribution of $500 was asked for and over $650 were realized. In the morning Mr, McTavish took for his.text, "And his train filled the temple."' Isaiah 6:1. He declared that it was not. the unexpected vision but the unique eharacter of it that impressed and impowered the prophet. He had al- ways thought of God as the Most High One, but now he beheld him as an imminent God whose enveloping, presence filled every nook and cor- ner of the inner temple and reaching outward touched the very thresh- liold ot_ the outer court. - The live coal touching the prophet's lips was 'abut a great :spiritual pageant reveal- ing to Israel that religion was not something external. His own lips must be the altar which the fire of God must touch. His guilt could not be placed on any slain victim, a body foreign to hint. It is insep- arable from himself and must be consumed in his own. life. Contin- ing the speaker went on to show how this vision caused the prophet to, see that that which touches his own individual life must reach out and touch the life of the nation and even the gentile nations beyond.. Others might -be ou the throne but he, the prophet, will not fear to speak for the invisible King and even though he may be ignored he will not become discouraged but will bind up his testimony and seal his teach-,ing in a body of believers separateNovember 9tila d Q I and distinct from the state. The 13EGTALD DENNY speaker - declared - that it was the sent ,n . Elston and \v. Ii. Dear jilg. = The minutes of, the previous meeting were read and approved. The reports o3 the .principals. and of the Public School inspector were read and filed for further reference. The chairman reported that the doctors engaged had completed the examination of the students at the school, and gave a-,'urumary of their findings, as will be seen en another columna A further report is to be calawrik mow Wwwwir .101111. 11001, C 1 .�111111111ifllllffiffff(lit(f(((Illlliiiiill(i(IIli�llliffllflllfflAffflflfllfffifllElft((Ifflllllllfi1111111III1liillfllllllll. 11illllillllflllllllillfl[ Main St. Mission Circle will hold a , bazaar and. sale of - home-made cooking, candy, etc., in the Town Hall on Friday, November 26th from 3 to 6 p.m. asaasnammeasasmeeemeseelleemoomellessesaserseleelleleeememilier CARD O1 THANKS Thebrothers and, sisters, of the hate J. Wilson Ilogarth, desire' to .express their gratitude to their :friends and neighbors for their •..find- mess and sympathy during their re- .cent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley , Johns, of "Usborne, With to thank the Many i►eigblinrt and friends for the mangy .kindly expressions of sympathy d.. ing the illness anti death of Mrs. noofW ,Joh as' mother, 1Vf1 Bosnell, The regular meeting of the Ex- eter Women's Institute will be held next Tuesday evening, November 30, at 8 p.m. in Senent s Hall. An in- teresting program is being arranged, including demonstrations on hem- stitching and making flowers. A report of the convention in London will also be given. New members welcome. lefr. Sas. Grievetfor$900,as xeMissdIda Gilles e and Deice, Miss Wanda, von Was- censki, are leaving this- weak for Windsor where they will -reside in future. �roille Theatre Friday and Saturday November 26th. and 27th )DOUGLAS FAIT BANKS "in the 6 Let Us el You To See Better Eye strain is the surest and short-. est way to poor sight. You can avoid eye strain by the use of glasses that are properly suited to your special requirements. which we ascertain: by our special method of sight examination, S. Fitton Phone 76w. OPTOMETB.', GLORIOUS FANTASY OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS Have you ver seen a - magic rug soar above the city bearing a thief and a princess? Have you ever seen a white horse with wings fly through the clouds? Have you ever seen magic ropes, live dragons and bats as big as elephants. -This beautiful story of romance and ad- venture abound in happenings of un- believable magic. USUAL COMEDY Matinee Saturday at 2:30. Child- ren 15e. Evening. prices, 35c. Monday and Tuesday first appearance in Hebrew history of the church separate from the state and demanding to make its in- fluence felt for the development of better citizenship and with a voice vibrating with intense passion he' declared that the right of the church FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY must be maintained and that her voice must never be stilled until December 3rd and 4th, Richard Dix booze as a beverage had been banish- ed from the civilized world, and the gospel of redeeming love had been preached to the uttermost parts •of the earth, until God's presence, had touched every recess of our individ-- nal, social, national and internation- in "Skinner's Kress Suit" c A Comedy Drama in "LET'S GET lecaleRemeee Usual Comedy, Regular Price IiiberiMnservative E I received later. al life filling the whole Temple. In the evening .the subject was "Made , over Folk-," from the story • of the Petter's Clay. In a message pack- ed with beautiful illustrations that arrested and held the large audience the speaker appealed for a vision that seeks to reclaim the shipwrecks of society, that brings sympathy and love to those in despair, and a faith that yields oneself in simple trust into the hands of the Divine Potter to be moulded at His will. As the speaker closed his remarks Mr. Hudson sang, "Have thine own way Lord," which gave a finished touch to a soul stirring appeal. • Mr. StauburY reported as to a room for commencement exercises, and after some discussion it was agreed to change the proposed date from December 22nd to about Janu- ary 21st. The resignation of the vice-chair- man, Rev. A. A. Trumper, was read by the chairman, who expressed ap- preciation of the services of Mr. Trumper, and regret at the necessity of his resignation on the necessity of his leaving town. for Windsor to reside. It was moved by Mr. Stan - bury, seconded by Mr. .Rowe, and adopted that record be made of the appreciation of tire board and of the citizen's of Mr. Trumper's' services and interest in the development of education in Exeter, also extending congratulations and best wishes for the future. Mr. Trumper made a suitable reply. It was moved by Mrs May, second- ed by Mr. Rowe, that Mr. Stanbury be vice-chairman of the board, and that the Batik be notified. A number of accounts were pas- sed.. K. MacFaul, Secretary MEDICAL INSPECTION' Dr. H. J. Browning beide Dni •W: E. Weekes have completed the in- spection of the Exeter High and Public Schools, and shortly cards `will be sent to the parents, and these will indicate to the parents the nec- essity or' otherwiserof the student having medical, optical or dental at- tention. The parent should see that the card comes to their attention, and try to --profit by the 'information given. On sunimarieing the report it is found that out of the 35q ex- amined 17. need attention to the eyes 6 to the ears, 33 have defective nasal breathing, 216 have need of a little or .much ateention to the ton- sils, some being badly diseased: 8 are in anaemic condition, 142' have need of dental attention, 128 have enlarged glands and •of these 48 have definite goitre; 8 have slight skin trouble, 18 have malnutrition or lack •"roper food assimilation. several have abnormal heart : action, often due to" tonsil or tooth trouble; 194 have never been vaccinated. The number never vaccinated Is rather Seriously large, as are also the num- berg having tonsil, tooth, gland, nose, heart and malnutrition trouble,' et is earnestly ,hoped that parents will "follow tip" on tate renortle and make the effort well Worth while. BIRTHS istOI,TON—In liashwood, on Friday, November 19th," to Mr, and Mrs. George 1\iolton, a daughter. DRATETS BOSNELL-•-In 'Usborne, on Wed- nesday, November 17th, Itiary` Ann Kinsman, beloved wife of Henry Bosnell, aged 71 years. Mr. Jos. Grant, of London, spent the week -end under the parer al. FRACTURED"LEG Mr. Bert Kernick had the misfor- tune to slip and fall "on some ice Tuesday On the farm of Mr. Wm. El- ford.in Usborne, with the result that lies tett leg was broken between the ankle and knee. FARM SOLD The club -bag advertised as ' lost in the Times -Advocate eras found by Mr. M. Manton, of Centralia, and has been returned to RS owner at Leamington - The TiniesvAdvocate is hi recent of the following letter "My club -bag came to -day, thanks to your efficiencY ad an advertising Medium. JEVerything was in good condition and 1 have to thank both yen- and Mr+ Slearaoic for your kind- ness." r,,,::n. a;, ,i,„,., r• . Mr. 11. Nestle has sold his farm on the 2nd' concession of Usborne to Sir. W. T. Quinn, of Bowmanville, the price being in the neighborhood of $10,000. Possession next fall. Mr. Quinn . is getting a fine farm, it being one of the best drained farms in the Township. - L'RJESENTED WITH WRIST WATCH Miss Wanda von Wascinski, who has been a valued member of the Trivitt Memorial choir - and also actively engaged ",in the young people's work of the church, and who is leaving this week for Wind- sor, was presented. Sunday evening atter service with a handsome wrist watch by Members of the choir. WwwwwwwwwW The first jack -rabbit hunt of the season was staged Tuesday about 25 shooters going to Elginfield and re- turned. with 42 rabbits. TALKS TO SON IN CAT•TFORNIA On Tuesday evening Mrs. W. 3. Heaman, of town, had the unique experience and pleasure of holding a telephone conversation with her son Clyde, of Holiywaad, California. The distance is something over 3,000 miles and there is a difference of about three hours in the time. When it is twelve 'o'cloek in. Hollywood, it is three o'clock here. Mrs. Heaman was able to hear and recognize her son's voice quite distinctly, The telephone operator was only a half hour in making the . connection, DOM IN USBOIINE 1Vrrs. Henry Bosneil, died on Wed- nesday of last week at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Wesley Johns, of tisborne, at the age of 71 yeare. s The deceased had been ailing Oily It few `days. Mr, and Mrs. Bosuell Caine to Usborne«abouteight years ago to make their hoine with their daughter. Besides her bereave d husband,who is not enjoying good health, the deceased issurvivedby three sons and one daughter, Sohn; of Pori', Hope, Wilbert and George of Toronto, and 'Mrs. Johns. The one arrived shortly atter their mother's death and in company with Mr. Johns the remains were taken Friday to reit Hope for burial. 1 - THURS., NOV. 25 CLINT. `°N HON W. Ef. PRICE Attorney General FRIDAY, N V. 26 EXETER People are Saying— "Better Than Ever" REAL WINNERS, in Bread or Athletics, are made in the same way. Both result from having the right quality to begin with —arid then making the most of it. Grant's Bread is made of Best Ingredients. Rich with Vita - mines. Delicious till the last slice. a n Bakery HON. GEO S. HENRY Minister of Highways CAPT. (REV.) S. E. - McREGNE'T STAND BY THE O. T. A. On Wednesday of next week the people of Ontario will be called upon to face one of the greatest problems that has come before the province. The problem should not be a politic- al one. It is a moral one. The Times - Advocate is non-political but in the �' face of a moral question we stand for what we believe to be in the best interests of this fair province. Party lines at this time are being broken 'down and Liberals and Conservatives will vote as their con- science dictates. Huron has al- ways stood to theyfront as a "dry” county and we are convinced that in this election it will not retreat. Our columns this weak are largely filled by both parties/ who wish to pre- - sent their views. In fairness we must allow both sides, to do this but that does not mean •that we neer-, eerily endorse any of the' sentiments. i Our readers must weigh them for themselves. We are convinced that the O.T.A, had done great good. There may be bootleggers, but we must confess that we can see very little of the results hi this commun- ity. Under the license system we hoard little or nothing of the boot- legger but there were several blind pigs in Exeter that sold more liquor in a week to minors than is now sold in months. The liquor traffic has never been controled and it is not logical to suppose that by snaking it easier to get it Will be. easier to • control. Opting° should not Tower the standard; MONS, Novo 29 BRUCElr IELD L - In the interest of Al Neeb Liberal -Conservative Candidate Homelike Bread Just a few reasons why our, Bread has the sweetness, fresh- ness, wholesomeness of home- made Bread— We . claim that the best of everythingis none .too good, and never use substitutes. 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. W. H. LO KWO D 'BAKER EY -Fri -LA ®Jt''' 'ABI$i ' 1 Phone 104 Phone 104 SOUTH SERVICE. STORE Fresh fruit for your Christmas Baking. We have our supply in and we welcome your order. Quality and price guaranted. Our fancy box Choco- lates, Xmas Candy and nuts of all kinds will be in shortly ai REMEMBER: FRESH', CLEAN. GOODS I5 OUR BUSI- NESS MOTTO iI CHAS., W. FORD WE DELIVER Don't fail to hear Miss McCorkiii dale at the Town Hall, Exeter, Sat - Imlay evening. To the Electors of South Huron: Your votes and influence are respectfully Solicited for the election of i. W. G. TODD ON DECEMBER lst T Mr. Medd stands for Prohibition in accordance with the ex pressed will of the people, adequate and just returns - In the sale of public recourses and strict economy in the adnsinisfration of pubs - i..: business: He will support all legislation that le lin th bes' interests of all the people: It will be impossible for, Mr. Medd to Meet all the electors in. this short campaign: 'Gavehim .your hearty.hearty.support and :uialte. sure his election, Progressive Publicity Committee • 1