The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-22, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAH, NQ. 286JE
a.m.
Phone 102
HARVEY’S GROCERY
a
CONCH ATULATTO NS
J.
1 st.
HEATERS
.$85.00
at .
Fri-
YOUNG PEOPLES’ BANQUET
nt of
novel-
your
autos
north
Go w-
Sunduy,
A:r. and
(Wil-
GRAND BEND LADY
WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST
Messrs.
Beavers
wood.
OAR TURNED OVER INTO
PITCH. OCCUPANTS UNHURT
Doherty Quebec Cooks with
Warming Closet & Reservoir
as cut
. No-
Some-
Short
S UCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY
Don’t, forget the Trivitt Memorial
Bazaar in the parish hall, Dec.
in
at
• 12
into the daily things of life,
conflicts and extremities en-
into the lives of Paul and Jo-
but they proved themselves
To succeed men
November 17th. to Mr.
Jaeo’o Ratz, a daughter.
WELSH—In Usborne on
November the 18th. to
a son,
St. Thomas
on Sunday.,
to Rev. W. B.
Greenings. Snows,
Celery, Parsnips,
liai'-'ins, Bleached.
Oyecttei’.'s Cran-
U'H MRY STJM'H SOLD
W. Browning, Exeter’s
who has been prac-
Jiir community
Dr.
grand old man.
licing medicine in
since h-fore Confederal ion celebrat
ed hi- S4th hirhday on Wednesday
end n"Aved the congratulaions o£
many friends. The doe-.or is still
and rarely misses a day
tL office.
Office hours 9.30 to 12
1.30 to 5 p.m.
Evening by appointment
S. FITTON
Phone 75w OPTOMETRIST
BIRTHS
PYM—Tn Carievale, Sask., to
and Mrs. A. L. Pym, a son.
RATZ—Ill Stephen Tp., on Saturday.
November 17th. to Mr. and mA.
We Can Help You to See Better
Our method of testing is mogij
complete and our prices moderate.
“ARE YOU A MASON” !
AL-. !'.Rh rhx Hedden and dau-
:hter Wray have returned home af-
er .,•.iillag e'nn? time in thv West.
TT w?H-hn,''wr. stage suc-
•- "Are You A AM soil" is be-
Ilanner Quebec Cooks
with Reservoir ............. $50.00
Aiastcr-Pic'ce Quebec Cooks
with Closet & Reservoir $75.
We Deliver
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1928
VALUES IN
OVERCOATS
Exceptional Values in Men’s Overcoats at $15.00
Newest Style Navy Overcoats at $18.00 to $25.00
Newest Barrymore Overcoats for men, $29 to $35
Windbreakers
FOR BOYS AT
$2.75 ’ to $4.0®
Boys’ Overcoats
— at —
$6 - $7.50 - $10
Kiddies Overcoats
—. at —
$3.50 and $4.75
MEN’S
Rubber Bwts
GUARANTEED
'at $4.00 a pair
AVOAIEN’S
Ram Overshoes
at $3.25
THEY PROTECT YOUR ROSE
MEN’S
Slicker Raincoats
ON SALE
AU sizes, $6 each
Women’s Slippers at$3.S0pr.
FiwQ Stf.’e.’p S^ippem most all sizes from
3 to 7. Sold regularly at $5.0Q. If we
have your size you get a high grade slipper
at a lew price $3.50 a pair.
Read this List
Boys’ Bloomer Suits, all sizes $5.00
Good Suits for Men on sale at $10 & $15.
Heavy Overalls and Smocks at $1.95.
Men’s Leather Coats at $4.75.
QUEBEC COOKS
— AND —
ISp.c. off Ladies’, Misses9 Dresses
For the next two weeks we are offering our entire stock of Ladies’ and
Misses fine dresses at 15 per cent. off. These include crepes, georg
ettes, also woollen materials. Come early.
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s Coats at Bargain Prices
Every coat must go regardless of cost. Many styles still to choose from,
at real bargain prices.
COMPLETE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY.
. $18.00, $23.00
STOVE BOARDS, special $1.25 ‘
Quebec Heaters
AXES COW TIES
$1.25 $1.50 - $2.00 i 45c. 50c. ' 65c.
x cpr saw Stable Brooms, 85, 95c
Maple Leaf $6.00, $8.00 Stable Shovels 70c.
TINSMITHING AND FURNACES
PLUMBING, IRON PIPINGS AND FITTINGS
Heaman’s Hardware & Stove Store
We allow 4% in coupons for cash
• GOING TO CLINTON
Alfrod W. Anderton, organist of
St. James' Church, South London,
has purchased the residence of the
late llev.*T. J. Snotvden, in Clinton,
and expects to take, up residence
there during the next few weeks.
Mr. Anderton proposes devoting his
whole time to teaching, and has re
signed l,m appointment as organist
at St. Church. Mr. Anderton
was tornimly organist of Janies St,
••United Church, Exeter.
LAUNCH DRIVE
Col. W. J. Heaman and J. M.
Southcott were in St. Marys on
Thursday evening of last week at
tending a banquet of Masonic breth
ren. at. the Windsor Hotel the guests
of Rt. Wor. Bro. E. W. White, D.D.-
G.M. At this gathering plans were
laid for the launching of a special
campaign to raise this district’s
share in the quarter million endow
ment fund for charitable purposes
on the occasion of the 75th. anniver
sary of Grand Lodge,
Mrs. Wm. Welsh,
liam Melville.)
CUNNINGHAM— In
Memorial Hospital
November the ISth
and .Mrs, Cunningham, a daugh
ter, (Betty May.)
MARRIAGES
RYAN-AIcLEOD—In Parkhill.
day evening, November the '9th,
19 2 8, Miss Helen Irene McLeod to
Frank James Ryan.
McDougall—cooper—in Park-
hill on Monday, November the 12,
1928, Mavis Armstrong, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. B. Cooper,
to Andrew Archibald McDougall.
WOODBURN—-STEWARDSON— At
the United church Manse, Grand
Bend, on Saturday, November the
3rd., Cora Alma Stewardson, of
McGillivray, to Gordon Chidley
Woodburn, of Stephen, by Rev. J.
M. Colling.
WILLIS—JOHNS—At the home of
the bride’s mother, Elimville, on
Tuesday, November the 20th, Alias
Myrtle lien, daughter of Mrs.
John Johns to Mr., James E. Wil
lis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wil
lis, of Stephen, by Rev.
White.
Leroy
DEATHS
JONES—On November 14, Malcolm
Jones, in his 17th year, oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M.
Jones, Lot 14, Concession 8, Bid-
dulph Township,
MUSTARD—-In Tuckersmith, on Lot
26, Con. 3, on Monday, November
19th, Ann Mustard in, her 81st,
year.
DEATH OF EDWARD FOWELL
.Mr. and. Mrs. W.w,W.’ Taman were
in Detroit over the week-end attend
ing the funeral of the late Edward
Fowell, aged 66 years. Mr. Fowell
had not been in good health for a
number of years. He passed away
Friday and the remains were taken
to Woodstock to be interred in the
family plot on Monday, service be
ing conduced in Detroit, Sunday ev
ening. The service at Woodstock
was conducted by Rev. I)r. Knowles.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
''bi' home of Air. and Afrs. J. AV.
Ho:'Bn-. 5 31 King St..London was
the ("lie o f a Pl mt surprise.
pa?:y in hm nr of the birthday of
their , »n <1 dan ghtf >r. Mr. Clif-
ford Hodgins and Miss Helen Hod-
gin . X nmlilmr o f gn-’sts were
pre. - m .from London.Among t.ho -e
wlm w.-r* pr<••amt ii Olli this vicinity
iiv’ Mr . and Mrs . Wm. II >1-
ger . of Exet.m; Mr.an d Airs. Thos.
Wilii = and da lighter Wa ti la and Alias
I’Tc. A- Davey , of Ui ntr ilia; Mrs. L.
McFall^, of Lucan.
AUTOS COLLIDE
On Monday afternoon two
colibi-'d on the Main St. just
■ bridge. Messrs. Herman
nJ Bill Chambers were driving
0 in (*, L, Wilson's sedan and
Herman Kernick was coming
sours in a Ford coupe wh-.-n the ears
collided on the narrow stretch of
roi.it. It was about. 5:30 o'clock in
the fternoon. just at dusk when the
acebb nf happened and it was snow
ing the time blurring the vision.
Bo;b cars weie somewhat, damaged
but tile occupants escaped unhurt.
A Chevrolet sedan in which
Mrs. Becker and four children from
nor h of Dashwood, were returning
from Kitchener. overturned into a
deep ditch near the Sauhle bridge on
thf Thames Road Monday afternoon
and the occupants of the car nifrac-
ulo.’Hy escaped serious injury. The
car -ruck some loose gravel and the
driver lost control, the car turn
ing over into a six foot ditch, rest
ing on the top with the wheels in
the air. Both doors opened easily
■o that the occupants had no diffi
culty in getting out. They were
taken into the home of Mr. Wesley
Armstrong. Several of the party
suffered bruises and minor injuries
but none were injured sufficient to
(•all a doctor. Two of the wheels ot
the auto were broken. The auto
was brought into the Huron garage
fur repairs.
On Monday evening Grand Bead
Young People met James St. Young
onio in the South Huron 1’icsby-
ury Oratorical Contest. Rev. D.
McTavish occupied the chair in the
absence of the president, Miss Reta
Rowe. There was a short program
■ .-n.-lsting of a solo by Mrs. Thos.
Coates, a piano solo by Miss Leona
Brown and a reading by Miss Ger-
rude Francis. Miss Moon, repre
sented Grand Bend, in a very able
manner and gave a very in
structive and well rendered address
on, “Success, What.’’ Mr. Earl
Tapp was the (Speaker tor James St.
and gave an interesting and well
prepared address taking for his sub
ject, “Following Christ an Adven
ture.” The judges after thoughtful
consideration gave their decision in
favor of Miss Moon, winning' by a
small margin. The judges were
G. S. Howard, B. W- F.
and Mr. Moffatt, of Dash-
lec-
on
un-
the Young
The musical nuni-
i, trios and
A banquet was given in the
ture room of Main St. church
Wednesday evening, 14th dnst.,
der the auspices of
Peoples'* League. Seventy-one re
sponded to the invitations sent out.
The tables were very daintily dec
orated and each table was under the
management of a young couple. The
banquet began at seven and was fol
lowed by a, sing-song led by -M’r. F.
Wildfong’. The- evening’s program
was in charge of the Pastor, Rev.
C. J. Moorhouse,
hers consisted of solos,
duetts. Rev. E. J. Roulston, of Ar
izona, was the chief speaker of the
evening. Mr. Roulston is secretary
of the Goderich Summer School. He
delivered a young people’s message
in which he appalled to them in the
stress of the life of to-day. Amid
the waste of time and means he
made >an appeal to conserve their
manhood and womanhood and
strength and to control it. In clos
ing ho pointed out that the highest
efficiency could only be attained In
the consecration of their life in the
service of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Tlie anniversary services of the
James St. United church on Sunday
was a splendid succe.-s. large con
gregations being prosent both morn
ing and evening, in the evening
the large ‘ auditorium was filled to
capacity chairs being placed in the
aisles. The Janies St. congrega
tion have installed a now steam
heating system for the church and
have remodelled the Sunday School
rooms and are celebrating iwo Sun
days, with a monster hot fowl sup
per on Wednesday evening.
Last Sunday was aiinivor.sury day
and next Sunday will hi* re-op-ning
day. Tin* special -peaker for the
anniversary was Rev. E, W. Young.
M.A., B.l)., of Dundas Oiun* Unit
ed church, London. This v.us Mr.
Young’s first appearance outside of
his own pulpit since coniiim to Can
ada from Belfast, Ireland. By his
ernes! and forceful manne r and the
inspiration of his :-plendi:l messages
Mr. Young has left a most favor
able inipr: .‘.sion upon hi.-; hearers
and kind? many friends h<-re.
Special music was furnished by
the choir, who were ably assisted by
the Listowel Male Quart* tte com
posed of Messrs. E. F. I';: hhniner,
C. Blackmore, E. s. Hudson and a’.
W. Zurbrigg. Tin- quartette sung
two numbers at both tho morningJ
and evening .service. They have
•wlondid voices that, hl *nd wry nh<>-
ly and their singing wa : much ap
preciated and added greatly tn m-
success of tin* day.
Al the morning serviv Air. ’/mtng
look for hi.; subject “RuihUiig the
Church” taking for hi?
ill Alutthew “Th<>u art l\-tc>r
this rock 1 will build my
The ehurch of Je us UhrL-f
built up by per t).is like p.
believe the great doctrine oi
diety;persons who have spiritual
lighlennient; who accept and b<ji
the truth of the gosi-el ami -aho uoa-
fess Christ. Christ cannot lie se
parated from his church. N< v-s-
pap'-rs and individuals are trying to
drive a eleavag** between Cliri.a a-m
the Church. Christ is tin- mad m
the Church; the Church is Rio i,-o 'y
of Christ. Separate the head from
the body and you kill the ('hurdi.
Every member of the church, is call
ed upon to make s »mo eontri’' r i m
to the church’s welfare. They.1 is a
far greater contribution than money.
The greatest thing is putting la art
and soul into it. Nominal member
ship will have little effect unless the
life* is hack of it. Souls ar * oiirioh-
ed by unselfish acts. The church
is’the most living, vital power in
the world.
know
to ex-
Few
have
i have
than
In the evening Mr. Young spoke
especially to the young people on
the subject of “Day Dreams" tak
ing for (maniples the visions of Jo
seph and of Paul. Paul pursued his
visions from day t-j day with
diligence and Joseph was not dis
couraged oven though he suffered
many liar’.ships. Cherish high
things for the future hr! put your
heart
Many
tered
seph
faithful to duty.
must be willing to wage a conflict.
Drifting and pleasure-seeking will
never get you anywhere. Jesus
Christ should be in the centre of.the
picture. It is one thing to
about Jesus it is another thing i
perience his love in heart,
men ever achieve all they
dreamed of, but it is better to
had high hopes and failed
never to have had visions at all.
The contributions for the day
amounted to over ?850.00
Next Sunday will be re-opening
day and Rev. M. C. Tait, M.A., B.D..
of Glencoe, will have charge of the
services.
POULT
We can handle a large amount of?
Dressed Chicken^ Hens
Roosters
FOR CANNING PURPOSES. THE SIZE OR AGE DOES
NOT MATTER BUT IT MUST BE PICKED CLEAN OF
ALL FEATHERS AND THE HEAD CUT OFF.
We will pay 20c. a pound in trade or 19c. a pound in
cash. We will receive this poultry any day of the week. This
offer may be withdrawn at any time.
This price does not effect in any way oUr price list for
the heavier fowl or chicken which we regularly ship.
AY I
Limburger, Spies.
Cabbage. Carrots,
Turnips, Valencia
Sultanas, Prunes,
berrif?.s, Mince Meat, Grapes, Lettuce,
Cut .Mixed Peej, Marechina ‘ berries.
Candied Chi rries Candim. Pine
apple. yellow an.l red: Sweet Po-»
tatees. Figs. Dates Grape-Fruit,
Spani-h Onions and Hawes’ Lemon
Oil, Kipp* rine,-., Codfish, Coeoanuts.
Try our Schneider's Country Fork
Sail•, frosh every Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
m’N-Am io supper 5<ic;
'!>-?
3 ■
pl; ‘
, ti -s
Fill
BAZAAR AND FOWL SUFFER
*'ItNTR/.LIA UNITED CHURCH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23th
I th - auspices of thn W.AI.S.
; nppMj> served from ). Ad-
children un-
t. 25c. The bazaar opens at
A splendid assort no
mtl fancy article:-- al r>
A good phme it, buy
i-tmas gifts.
u VI'F-H*
end mi
ehur m." ■
■hall h.*.
!*-r who ij
Chri.-it’s ’
en-j W .im n’s Institute m.
I'o’ the 27ih. Lull call
T:o Thankful for."
talk on the League of Nations by
Mr. Alarliy; viollji a-hetion-
by GroAon Cochrane; report of eon-
v< r km. Mr.-’. Yeo-Down; d'lnon-
h'.’hm i ri:e hj;ig. Air . Hr nt. Let
pv.-’-v ’>-cmb.?r • pr- -<-’.t. \ Aitors
wc-h o.ne.
Mr. W. H. Ilarne-m, g: er, has
dlspo-i 'd ,<f his grocery st mk to
Messrs. .Jones & Airy, who are this
wi e’< taking it over. Air. Harness
has ’i keu a position a> traveller for
tin* Universal Ah tai Products, of
Wind.-.r.
e
rehearsed by the Trivitt.
Memorial Players to he pte-
stnted early in December.
Watch next week's paper for
for dates, caste, etc.
This is one of the best come
dies ever writtten and is sure
to he a tremendous hit.