The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-15, Page 1J
'J
Essery, Mrs. Wm. Jan.' ’29 < /z J /
ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15th, 1928
4)t*
■I
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2859r
nxMcnuMNQunqno!
all wool
at 39c. a
Khaki
$1.25
/
Bargains in Ladies’
Children’s Coats
Greatly Reduced in Price
We wish to clear out our entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
winter coats this month. In order to do so we have greatly reduced our
prices- This is your opportunity to get a good coat for the price of a cheap
one. About 100 coats to choose from.
Special Values for this Month
LADIES’ CHAMOISETTE
. GLOVES AT 50c. a pair
5 dozen pairs ladies’ good
quality Cliamoisette gloves
in grey and sand colors, very
special values
at 50c. a pair
BLACK DUCHESS SILK
BARGAINS
1 web only good, quality
black Duchess Dress Silk on
sale this month at
$1.29 a yard
MEN’S HEAVY COAT
SWEATERS AT $3.95
Men’s all wool, heavy
coat sweaters sizes 38 to 44
in check patterns. A regu
lar $5.00 line on sale
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS
AT 39c. A PAIR
5 dozen men’s
work socks, our Regular
50c. lines on sale
2)air. Men’s heavy
work shirts regular
for 98c- each
MEN’S FLEECE LINED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Men’s extra heavy fleeced
shirts and drawers. Our
regular $1.25 line for early
November buyers 9 8c. a
garment'. Penman’s men’s
fleeced shirts and drawers
at 89c. a garment. Boys’
heavy fleeced shirts and
drawers
at 65c. a garment
at $3.95 each
MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED
-UNDERWEAR AT 9Sc.
Five dozen Men’s Heavy
ribbed underwear, nearly all
wool, shirts and drawers,
sizes 36 to 44. A real bar
gain this month at
98c- per garment
Ladies’ Fur Coats
1 only plain French Seal Coat, regular price $128.00 for $95.00.
1 only plajn French Seal Coat, regular price $140.00, for $100.00.
Men’s :-1 id'Boy’s Overcoats V
t
Navy ana Barrymore Overcoats for men and boys. All the new weaves
and colors at very moderate prices. We invite you to come in and inspect
our assortment of Overcoats and Suits.
SPECIAL MEN’S BLACK OR BLUE OVERALLS, HEAVY WEIGHT AT
PER PAIR $1.95.
&Phon® 32
I
I
PROPERTY CHANGES
of
on
of
*Mr. R. N. Rowe has disposed
the M. E. Gardiner residence
Simcoe St., to Mr. Pulleyblqnk,
Ushorne. Mr. and Mrs. Pulleyplank
have moved in this week. We wel
come, them to our midst.
Mr. J. W. Skinner, of Hensall, has
rented the residence of Miss M. A.
Tom on Main St. and has already
moved in. Exeter extends to Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner a hearty welcome
Miss Tom expects to spent the
ter with relatives in the States.
UNDERWENT ODER a TION
Mr. Percy Webber underwent a
critical operation at Dr. Fletcher’s
hospital Friday evening for an acute
attack of appendicitis. He is gett
ing along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Andrew Gibson underwent an
operation on Monday of last week
at Victoria Hospital, London, and
we understand that she is getting
along as well as can he expected.
We Can Help Yon to See Better
Our method of testing is motf
complete and our prices moderate.
Office hours 9.30 to 12 a.jn,
1.30 to 5 p.m.
Evening by appointment
S. FITTON
Phone 75w OPTOMETRIST
Phone 102
win-
We Deliver
Master-Piece Quebec Cooks
with Closet & Reservoir .$75.
Banner Quebec Cooks
with Reservoir ............. $50,00
Doherty Quebec Cooks with
Warming Closet & Reservoir
:rs cut ............. S85.00
BAZAAR and fowl supper
CENTRALIA UNITED CHURCH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th
Under the auspices of the W.M.S.
Supper served from 5.30. Ad
mission to supper 50c; children un
der 12, 25c. The bazaar opens at
3 p.m. A (splendid assortment of
plain and fancy articles also novel
ties. A good place to buy your
Christmas gifts.
DuiPt forget the Trivitt Memorial
Bazaar in the parish hall, Dec. 1st.
*
$TOVE BOARDS, special .$1.25
AXES
$1.25 $1.50 $2.00
COW TIES
45c. 50c. 65c.
XCUT SAW
Maple Leaf $6.00, $8.00
Stable Brooms, 85, 95c
Stable Shovels * 70c.
TTNSMITHING AND FURNACES
PLUMBING, IRON PIPINGS AND FITTINGS
Mr. Alex Elliott spent the holi
days at his home in Blyth.
Miss Mae F6rd, ot- the Oshawa
teaching staff and Mr. Fred Ford, of
Toronto, spent the holidays with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. W, J.
Ford.
Mr. E. S. Hogarth, B.A., of the
Hamilton Collegiate staff spent the
holidays with his sisters, Misses E.
A. and E. J. Hogarth and brothers
F. H. and S. J. Hogarth.
on
to
of
Saturday,
Mr. and
Windsor,
Heaman’s Hardware & Stove Store
Wo allow 4% in coupons for cash
BIRTHS
BURGIE—In Centralia
November the 10-th
Mrs. Joseph Burgie,
a daughter.
MacD'ONALt)—lit Exeter on Sunday
November the 11th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDonald, a dau
ghter.
MARRIAGES
ill
is
LOCAL NEWS '
Mrs. Wm. Creech is seriously
at her home and Mrs. J. Taylor
in attendance.
Mrs. Archie Robinson and little
son, Glenn, of London, spent Thanks
giving with the former’s sister, Mrs,
Alvin Essery.
Mrs. Norman Creech and son
Cheste.r of Brantford, ^spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
(beech.
Mrs. E. C. Pym, of Usborne, who
recently underwent an operation
Victoria Hospital, London, is making
splendid progress toward recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson, of
Thedford, and Mr. Grant Colling
wood, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv
ing with Mr. and. Mrs. Thos.
ingwood.
Holiday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Fred Hogarth were Miss
iel Hogarth, of Windsor; Miss
Hogarth and Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell, of Toronto,
is remaining for a few days.
, .Miss Ruth Moorhouse, of Alma
College, St. Thomas, and her friend
Miss Geanne Williams, of Toronto,
.-.pent the holidays with the former’s
parents Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Moor
house.
On Sunday evening abpkt 9:30
as Mr. Harry Snell was 'driving a
Ford touring car on Main St. near
the Metropolitan Hotel he pulled out
to pass another car and failed to
notice a, horse and buggy driven by
Mr. Orville Beavers. He applied the
brakes and the car skidded,- striking
the horse and inflicting a nasty
wound several inches long above the
/ro st leg.
Coll-
and
Mur-
Janie
Fred
Mrs. Mitchell
Armistice Day Services
The tenth anniversary of the sign
ing of armistice was celebrated in
front of the cenotaph Sunday morn
ing when a large crowd wa-s present
to honor the memory of those who
gave their lives in the cause of free
dom. It was a day of remembrance
and this community along with many
others thoughout the Dominion of
Canada paid tribute to their illus-
trous dead. The cenotaph was de
corated with flags and flowers and
on either side was a beautifully de
corated cross provided by the Wo
men’s Institute.
War veterans numbering over 40
under the leadership of Lieut-Col.
W. J. Heaman, and headed by the
Zurich band, paraded to the Trivitt
Memorial church where they listen
ed to a splendid sermon by Rev, Mr.
Bulteel, of Kirkton, himself a veter
an. Following the service the veter
ans, together with the members from
the various churches of town gath
ered in front of the war memorial
for a short and inspiring service.
Reeve C. B. Snell acted as chair
man and called upon Rev. Jas. Foote
to lead in prayer. This was followed
by an eloquent and appropriate ad
dress by Rev. J. M. Colling, of Grand
Bend, another overseas veteran. A
hymn was sung; the "Lasft Post”
was sounded and Rev. Mr. Moor
house led the closing with the Lord’s
prayer.
At the Trivitt church a large con
gregation assembled and Mr, Bulteel
took for hits text: “Bless the Lord,
O my soul, and forget not all His
benefits.”
gregation
purposes:
God for
blessings during the past year; sec-11ST j * j w
ond," for the blessings of peace en-' W 60^880^.}’5
Joyed during the past ten years and I a* Fowl Supper will be served in
thirdly to remember-before Him the ,the SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS, Sup
souls of all those who had given per servefl from 5 to 8 o’clock. Pro-
their lives for the cause of freedom grani ,py London Ladies Orchestra,
during the years 1914 to 1918. He j Residents of town are requested
commended the linking of armistice corne early so a® to avoid rush
with the national thanksgiving. Ho wjien strangers from a distance ar-
referred to the early days of the rive. Admission 75 and 35c.
war: the long days of training by
the soldiers when body and mind
were hardened for the days of fa
tigue that were to follow; of cXper-
in the trenches and on the
During those times linen’s
turned to the deeper spiritual,
of life and many vows were i
What would be our state to-1
God called for an accounting? i
greatest reason for thanksgiv-l
He said that
were gathered
First to thank
national and
the con-
for three
Almighty
individual
Weddings
MITCHELL—BROADFOOT''
sol-
on Saturday, November the
2 p.m. when Rev. Arthur
united in marriage Annie
younger daughter of Mrs.
late Mr. James Broadfoot of
to Stanley Clifford Mitchell,
Greenings, Snows,
Celery, Parsnips,
Raisins, Bleachedt
Oysters, Fillets,
Limburger, Spies,
Cabbage, Carrots-,
Turnips, Valencia
Sultanas, Prunes,
Cut Mixed Peel, Marschina cherries*.
Candied Cherries, Candied Pine*
apple, yellow and red; Sweet Po
tatoes, Figs, Dates, Grape-Fruit^
Spanish Onions and Hawes' Lemon:
Oil, Kipperines, Coctfiish,
Try our Schneider’s Country Pork
Sausage, fresh every Tuesday and;
Thursday nights.
HARVEY’S GROCERY
Anniversary Services
— AND
James St. Anniversary Service#
will be held on
Sunday, November 19
Rev. E. W. Young, M. A., B. BL
of Dundas Centre, London, will bee
the preacher morning and evening'
and will address the Sunday SchooL
in the afternoon. Listowel Mala
Quartette .will assist the choir in thet
service of praise.
FOWL SUPPEfl ON
ffTTT’Ztri.-L- ..............—-I- h—...—
IN MEMORIAM
’’THOMSON—In loving memory of
J^arl Edwin Thomson, who passed
away Nov. 14, 1918.,
What would we give his hand to
clasp,
His patient face to see,
To hear his voice, to see his smile,
As in the days that used to be.
.. Sadly missed by mother, father and
family cc
Mr. Thos, Harvey lias taken over
the interest of^his brother, the late
Joseph Harvey, in the Harvey Bros.
flour milt •
dau-
Wil-
Wil-
take
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. John Johns, of Elim^ille, an
nounces the engagement of her
ghter Myrtle Hen, to James E,
Ms, son of Mr. and Mrs, Janies
Ms, of Stephen, the nidiriage to
place the latter part of November.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Andrew Anderson wishes to
thank her many friends and neigh*
bors for the kindtiess shown her in
her recent sad bereavement, also the
beautiful floral tributes and those
who iso kindly loaned cars.
HORTON—MILLER—-At Hensall, on
Monday, November 12th, Miss
Helen Edna Miller, only daughter
Of Mr. Matthew Miller, to
Lloyd T. Horton, son of Mr.
Mrs. Noah Horton, both of
bofrfe, by Rev. A. Sinclair.
MITCHELL—BROADFOOT—At H6n-
sall, on Saturday, November the
10th, Miss Annie Gladys Broad
foot, younger daughter of Mrs.
and the late Mr. James Broadfoot,
Hibbert, to Stanley Clifford Mit
chell, only son of Mi’, and Mrs.
John T. Mitchell, of Tuckersmith,
by Rev. A. Sinclair.
Mr.
and
Us-
A very pretty wedding was
emnized at the United church Manse
Hensall
loth at
Sinclair
Gladys,
and the
Hibbert
only son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Mitchell, of Tuckersmith. The bride
wore a French gown of June rose
beaded in silver. Following the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell mo- '
tored to London, t.o take the train
for Chicago and Detroit. The bride
travelled in a dress of black trans- !
parent velvet, and satin crepe with
an all Hudson seal coat and metallic
hat. The groom's gift to the bride
war? a cabinet of silver, bn their re
turn they will reside oil the Mitchell
homestead, Hillcrest Farm, Tucker
smith.
HORTON—MI LLAR
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized on November the 12th at
the parsonage of the United church,
Hensall, Ont., when Miss Helen Edna
only daughter of Mi’, and the late
Mrs. Matthew V. Millar, of Hibbert
Township, and Lloyd T. Horton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Horton, of
Hibbert, were united in marriage
with Rev. Arthur Sinclair officiat
ing..
The bride was charmingly gowned
in oa'kwood brown georgette trim
med with velvet and wore hat, shoes
and hose to match. She was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Maud E.
Millar, of Wasliago, Ont., who worn
a becoming gown of navy blue geo
rgette with metallic trimming.
The groom was supported by his
brother Calvin N. Horton,
The bridegroom’s gift to the bride
was a white pierced gold bracelet,
to the bridesmaid a French pearl
necklace with sterling silver clasp
set with a-diamond and to the best
man a five-dollar gold piece.
Following the ceremony the bridai
party motored to the home of Mr.
A. B. Rowcliffe, sister of the g’-oom
Where a dainty luncheon was serv
ed. The room was -beautifully dec
orated with pink and White chrysan
themums.
The bidde’s travelling attire was
a dress of natural gray wool kash
mir with crimson and gold trimming,
a legion blue English Broadcloth,
coat with tipped Mandel fur, a gold
metallic hat with pakwood velvet
and shoes, hose and gloves in match
ing shades.
Immediately after lunch the
happy cbttple left by motor for Lon
don, Windsor and Detroit. On their
retui^i they Will reside oii the
groom’s farm in Usborne.
Re-Opening Services
— on —
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Preacher
M. C. TAIT, M.A., B.D., of
GLENCOE, ONT.
Orah Crawford, Ripley Soloist,
will assist the Choir
fences
march.
minds
things
made.
day if
The ...
ing tovday is that God forgiveth all, Mr.
sins. Who .can comprehend the love j
of God? The future may be darklj___.
and foreboding; wo may not know- the purpose of our lives, but ,he I Mr. and-Mrs O B. Becker aud tom
speaker admonished all to "Carry ily, of New Hamburg, spent the tore-
f part of the week with the latter s-
; parents Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Brown
ing.
Mr. Beverley Acheson and Miss E.
Farrell, of Toronto and Mr, Chas„
Acheson, of London, spent the holi
days with Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Ache
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Orby Kestle and Miss
Reta Elworthy, of Detroit, and Miss
May Elworthy, of London, visited
with Mr. and Airs. H. Elworthy over
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brima-
combe and daughter, of Hamilton*
visited over the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster, of
Detroit, spent Thanksgiving with "*
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Web
ster, of town. Mr. George Webster
who had been visiting with them
for some time came back with them.
%
REV.
Rev. J. M. Coiling
Mr. Colling’s address at the ceno-,
taph is .summarized
Fourteen
the British
a ruthless
shaken its
as follows:
years ago last August,
Empire declared war on
•autocracy, which had
mailed first in the face
of a. trembling world. Today we are
assembled together t.o commemorate
the victory and peace that was
vouchsafed to us at the termination
of that world-wide struggle. As we
glance back over those fateful years,
we can visualize all the horrors of
war, the marching of armies, the
movement of navies, the daring ex-
ploits of the air.. All this is passed
and today t?n years since the sign
ing of
around -
full of Thanksgiving to Almighty
God.Our gratitude today is in a double
(Continued on page four.)
the armistice, we gather
this monument, with hearts
1-CENT SALE
THREE DAYS ONLY
NOVEMBER 15th, 16
Never before did we have so large and complete an assortment of
medicines of all kinds, toilet articles, rubber goods, candy, soaps,
stationery, tooth and hair preparations. We advise shopping early.
MANY ITEMS SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, ESPEC
IALLY LN THE CANDY AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENTS.
YOUR CHANCE TO PROFIT FROM THE BEST ONE CENT
SALE WE EVER CONDUCTED. SEE BARGE BILLS.
li, 17 th
Cole’s Drug