The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-5-14, Page 111.
ICIXETER ADVOCATE, ESTAk3LISHED. 1887 ' AMALGAMATED '
jaXETBR TIMES, ESTABLISRED 1873 f DECEMBER, 1st. 1924
EXETER, ONT., THUR$DJ%Y MORNING, NIAY z. th,, 1925
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elmmas
WilaMIGA
w• MAIN ST, CHURCH BANQUET
• Last Friday evening, May 8th, a
most successful and eoyable ban-
quet was'held in Main Street Metho-
dist church for the whole congre-
gation as a sort •of. farewell gather-
ing for all before the passing out of
the Methodist denomination and the
incoming of the United Church of
Canada. However, no tears were
shed. T•%%Stead., great gratification
was felt for the way ire, which God.
had blessed the congregation during
the many years of the church's ex-
istance and a strong spirit of optim-
ism fills everyone with hope' that in
the years to come,as one member- of
tho new Canadian- Church Hie bles-
sing will rest in greater measure
upon the people. In every depart-
ment of the church's work success,
prosperity and harmony prevails..
The children gathered at 5,30 for
their feast and the young people.and
adults at- seven. The Yeasting over
Rev, F. p. Clysdale occupied the
chair as toastmaster in his usual
happy manner. :
Mr, H. E, Huston, treasurer of the
Main St. Trustee Board in present-
ing his- report stated that of the old
Devonshire Missionof the Wesleyan,
Methodist this was the only remain-
ing church. The Central church of
this mission. which extended from
Claudeboye to Kippen as well as the
parsonage, were built • at . Fairfield
one mile west of Centralia. Both
have long since almost passed out
of rememberanee. Some of the
early missionaries were Revs. Wm.
Dignam, E. L. Coyle, John. Doel and
Wm. Chapman, the last named was
pastor at the building of the beauti-
ful brick church at Fairfield in
1862. The present Main Street
•,= Mon'dny, May llth, 1925
regular nreetiag of the muni4
cipei council h01,4l'iu the Town Hall.
All members p'r'esent. The minutes
of the. meeting held April 27th. were.
read. The motion as made instruct-
ing the cleric to Order a quantity of
4 -in water pllaee was. rescinded and
the, minutes were then adopted,
A tutelar .trent the offiee"'of°the
Secretary, of 'Tile`;Jeanadian ` Good
Roads Association,: Montreal, re Can-
yention dates the Same being. Sept.
22, 23, 24th at Quebec City; filed
A letter and petition from; the
office of the Secretary, L. J, Rana%
gan of the Ontario' Municipal. Elec-
tric eASsociation,
lec-tric;A'ssociation, Guelph, re Federal
export tax on Power. Motion of
Coultis and ,Davisr The Reeve and
. Carried1d
Clerk sign, and fo war
Petitions- were received' from rate
-1
payers albng Andrew, Huron,
Wr
l-
-
Bain, Sanders and North streets :ask-
E ing that the said itreets be coated
With calcium chloide for the sea-
son of 192.6. Per Hooper-Coultis•,
Oetitions be received and that the
clerk oifder' a car load of 26 tons of
calcium chloride : for use on the
streets. Carried.
Messrs R. Hunter and Philip Hern
reported to the council that village
dogs had been . worrying their
chickens. The Reeve advised them
to act under authority of the village
by-law -and have owners appear be•
fore a magistrate.
The town teats): will collect ail
refuse and garbage intended for the
dump ground on Tuesday May 19th
on all street'k'east of Main; Wednes-
day the 20th on all streets west of
Main street. Citizens kindly have
7 ,WIWGu./n
BLUE SUITS
. BROWN SUITS
LIGHT TWEEDS
All the smart new.,
weaves at .popular........ ,
prices.
$1100
20®00
$25.00
$30.00
,
?he °FIFTH AVEKI.J `Ifie 'TOWN SAC ;11
BOYS' BLOOMER SUITSThe boys will also want new suits for the holiday; might as well
get them now so `they can wear them on the' 24th, We have a splendid
selection of smart light Tweeds, navy and Brown pencil, stripes, with ,.
two pairs of bloomers, No . better selection in the country.
3.75
BROCK HATS at � X5.0®$5.00/ HORTON HATS � at $
Buy your ,Mats' here, We sell the Brock 'Hat at $5.00. In the
city they charge you $6.00. - And at $3:75 there is no better Hat made
_ . in Canada than the, Horton Brand.
SLIPPERS — -OXFORDS - OUTINQ SHOES
Light Tans—They are all the rage. We have them for nen, women
and misses. :Basketball ;shoes; tennis oxfords, •sandals of every variety.
Come here ter -variety of footwear.
SPECIAL. RAVEL`STOP._,
'' ABSOLUTELY STOPS RUNS
ANOTHER STOP RUN
I �CouRseo.�,
le' "Boor
Togs
RBINPOR, ED
STRONG
..ELASTIC TOP
FASHION 'MARK.
3 -SEAM BACK
4 -THIGH, SPLICEDI" L.
COVERER. Sons'
Monarch Silk Hosiery
at 1.00 a pair
We have a'' stock of the newest shades in the
celebrated "Green Stripe" Monarch Silk Hosiery.
The price` is only $1.00 pair.'
Clearing, of all Ladies' and
Misses S.pang Coats and Suits
at Greatly Reduced Prices
SUMMER DRESSES -STOCK NOW COMPLETE
CREPES, ETC' IN NORTHWAY MAKE ;
ETC., -IN NORTHWAY MAKE.
EXTRA SPECIAL—PURE LINEN TEA• TCI.WEL-
LING 22-INa WIDE, WORTH 35e YARD, •
. . VERY SPECIAL AT 25c. Yard.
PHONE 82
Jones
ay
PHONE 32
0101.0
01.111.111
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room
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mom
70.4.0
CIMINO
till refuse•rui boxes or bags and plat• church in 'Exeter was erected in
ed on the side of the street in front" 1895. At the opening of the church
the h tee had a balance
of their property. "' A small fee will that year t �. tees s a
be charged covering costs of . team in the neighborhood of $1,.000 after
anti labor. paying every cent of indebtedness.
The Clerk 'sae, instructed to notify Toasts were proposed and respon
the Public Utilities Commission that ded to 'by various members of the
pie council deeirtd to extend the congregation:, many of the addresses
water, main alone,:;Huron street east sparkling with wit and wisdom,
for '.fire protection. Motion by Hoop- while all expressed gratification in
the satisfactory state of all depart-
er-Hawkins: . Carried.
• Coultis - Hawkins, That safety_
1 zone ' white marks be placed at
- street'"inte}tsection0 as follows: Hur-
aree
ammmwal
some
magma
IMMENOI
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,.;w,,.:..T.yac Cyt
ie sysface and
a� e
0.11-°0P0t
For Interior Finishing use
CHI -NA EL
The Quality. Finish. for every-
thing in
very-thing-in the house
STAINS, and 'VARNISHES
with one application
in tins
30c. 55c.. $1.00
$1.85
FISHING SUPPLIES
BASI'7BA:LL SUPPLIES
TENNIS . SUPPLIES
".° SOFT : I3ALIele, 50c. UP
OAIZIVIOTE
theoriginaltains ori inal varnish s
t g ,
_
all colors in tins
30c, `55e. '95c. $1.75
CARMOTE -AUTO ENAMELS
in tins 60c..atind . $1.10' • '
AUTO FINISHING BIt`(TSIis:S`
from 30c. up, to 82.00.
w Perfection
* Stove
2, 3 and 4 Burners
OVEN AND WICKS
law Process Gil
Cook Stove
from $13.00 up
Housecleaning ei s
Dustbane 35c, a tins.
Floor Oax 50c. a tin
edar 14 ops
• 1.25
QC$
, l .,�e
O Cedar O 1 25 aiic 5
11 20' &`' 60o-
er -0z .
' Liquid
Ven
Step Ilacicfers etc. "
--t4noleum Varnish
from "0e. per tin. up
Neptunite Varnish
nothing better,made front
$1,10 pt .tip
A.ga1te 'Varnishes
850, and $1,60 per tins
°i:si -hip • and tin
•.Healtiareg More
•
• A Snowflake, Man., correspondent
to the Crystal A City Courier, re-
fers to a forxier/resident of Usborne
'Township: "We are sorry to report
an accident which befell
Mr. John
Handford, 82 years of age, when on
Saturday last he fell from a car and
fractured his' leg near the 'hip. His
advanced agemakes the accident
more regrettable."
BIRTHS
JOYNT—In Flensall, on 'Saturday,
. May 9th, to Mi. and Mrs., T. C.
Joyet,�, a son. •
•
SWEITZER—In Stephen, on May 8,
to Mr. and Mrs. NlatthewSweitzei�
a `son. (Stewart Matthew.)
.ROWE—At Dr. 'Hyndman's Hospital
on Sunday, May 10th, to Mr'. and,
Mrs. Chester Rowe of Stephen, ,j.
daughter.
on, James„ John, Sanders and Lang -
hell streets across Main street.
Carried.
The Clerk was instructed to order
tour barrels of tarvia for road re-
pair work.
The auditor's report for the mouth
of April was accepted on emotion of
Coultis :.and,•:; IH;aatcle ns., Carried.`
The following accounts were .read
and ordered paid: John Norry,
labor. $4.50; Peter Coleman,..teain
labor $2.50; Clyde Hey'twood team
labor $2.50; John Parsons, labor
$5.50; Thos. Sanders, labpr, $7.50;
John Morley, ditto, $1.25; John C.
Snell, ditto, $2:50; W. J. Gillispie,
draying, ,. $1.00;. Jonathan Lydd;
ditto, 50c.; the Bank of Montreal,
box rent, $2.5.0; C. T. Brooks, ins.,
$5.00; the Ontario Blue Book, -$1.00
Grigg • Stationery Co., books, $23.70
W. Smith, labor cemetery,, $25.50;
Cecil . Ford, ditto; $21.75; James
Weeks ani: Thos. Pryde, preparing
plane and bide prints, $50. Passed
on motion of Davis . and.. Hooper.
Adjourned by Hooper.
Jos, Senior,..: Clerk
BROI>E BER HEEL' "
Mrs. Thos. Elliott 'while doing
some wall papering at her home on
Friday last, accidently fell from the
•stepladder and falling down a flight
of steps had 'the misfortune to break
a bone in her heel.' . The accident is
of a rather serious nature and may
cause her to walk lame.
the rest of
her. life. .
DAYMAN—M1LLAJ NUPTIALS
A quiet wedding took' place at
Caven : Presbyterian Manse on Sat-
May9t
h .when Miss Winnie,
itrda,
y:
Maud Millar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Millar of Exeter North,
was united in marriage with Mr.
Herman Layman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Dayman of Usborne. The
Ceremony was performed at ten
o'clock a.m. by Rev Jas. 1! ooite. The.
bride looked very becoming' dressed
in her travelling suit with blouse of
cinnamon silk and hat to match.
Miss Millar recently ' resigned. her
b position a° clerk with C. L. Wilson;+
HAIST-In'Stephen, on May 8th, to' While the gro0rn is engaged in a
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Heist of De- garage at Seaior th. Mr, and Mr
trod, a daughter, • Dayman left by auto for Hamilton
BOWERS—In Exeter, on „ Friday,, and Niagara Falls and on their no
Mai' 5tlt, `to. Mr. and.: Mrs. 1:�[.
turn will reside' at Seaforth. , •
Bowers, a. son; (Dorrance),, 'a.?1R:AGIC` ;DEATH 1!1[].t 11 1,611 KTON•d
�' On Monday at noon little Violet'
DAYIVXAN — MILLAR — At Caven ase, and Mrs. Wilbur Kirkby of
Presbyterian Maissse on Saturday, the 4th line Blansharcl, met :with a
May, 9th, Miss Winnie Maud.dau tragic death when she was run over
ghtor of Mr. and V>`i's. J: J. Millar by a land„ roller:. The little girl
• 'Otli.t
_ old •1)i
: , of ,Is,xeter'; North, to Mr. Herman along with her S-Ye't,
Dayman, , of Seaforth, son of Mr. Alfred had gone to the field where
and Mrs. ; Chas .Daypnan of Us- the 'father was working a te<iin. ctx
borne, by: Rev. Jas, Foote. the roller. The.; father took the
children clhiltlren with hint on the roller and
els after going several rounds stopped
TURNBTJZ L—ln . Tueldersmith, ort t;0 iuitie n,iiother liorso brat was' olosc
--May 3rcl, Lillian Jean, infant at brand. ".Cho teens started off and
daughter of Mr, and: "Mrs, Jae. H.
Turnbull
Kirkby, aged 3 years, daug1 ter of
ments of the 'church and enthusias-
tic hopefulness for the future. The
toast Iist included The King, The -
Ladies Aid, W.M. S., Young People's
_
Society, . The Sunday School, The
Choir, ,The Quarterly Board and the
United Church. The addresses were
interspersed by music, vocal and in-
strumental by the young people of
the church. •
The following , finances were
raised during the year by the vari-
ous societies: Ladies Aici $250; W.
M. S. $460; Sunday School $404; Y.
P: •League, $63; "Missionary Fund,
$766; Trustee Board, $925; Quart-
erly Official Board $2,140; Other
Contributions, $322, a total of $5,-
330.
5,-330. During the past 30 years Main
St. has not closed any year with a
deficit on its books. There is riot a
dollar of obligation, against any part
of the departments of the church.,
and it begins the works of the corn-'
ing year with balances on hand
amounting to some" $375.
EXETER D,ISTRICT—W.M.S.
The twenty-ninth " annual con-
vention of the Women's 'Missionary.
Society was held on "May 6th in
Greenway Methodist. church - of
1 Grand Bend, circuit, with Mrs. V.
rale -nerd, District, Supt. presiding.
There was •a representative gath-
ering of 300 delegates. '
Reports covering the different de-
partments of, missionary "activities
showed not only an increase in fin-
ances but also a strong healthy,,en-
thusiastic Christian spirit:
Mrs. Mollard, gave a survey of the
work done in the district reminding
her hearers that ours is a spiritual
orgnization that has for its great
1 object the financing of forces that
make for the enlightenment, the ed-
ucation and the evangelizing of
people in the thrall 'of heathenism.
So it needs our prayers, it needs our
study,,,that We may work intelligent-
ly and it needs our money because
no work of reformation can be car
vied on without money. She report-
ed 25 auxiliarieso'raising $3,652.89
13 Circles raising $940.36 and 13
-13ands raising $951.60, being a in-
crease of 468.7:4 over last year.
The two principal speakers of the
day were Miss Lois Russell, mission-
ary of China and Mrs. Gordon
Wright, London branch Pres. Miss
Russell in her excellent address otit-
?•'ned , the conditions existing in l
China" and sounded an optimistic
note in the new, freedom for women
and the new avenues of education
opening up for then and made a
convincing appeal on behalf of the
Chinese 'women, eriiphasizieg the
need for the spread of Christianity
to accompany the new civilization.
and making a 'strong, plea for others
to consecrate their lives to the `work
of evangelizing Chinas '
Mrs;- Gordon Wti;;ht gave "on in-
spiring address in the afternoon. on
Mission Band work while in the
evening ,she clelivet•ed a masterly ad-
dress on -"Echoes from the, Wash-
ington Convention" which proved to
he the the/diener of the most suc-
oeSsfaC District Convention ever'
'held in Ex.ete, District. .
The following resolution eva•s pas-
sed un:;tr imettsly:
Whereas 'this forms our cbnclud-
CARD QI+'.THANKS
tile children were thrown from their
plates.. The roller passed over the
body of the littler; girl and • the boy
had olio foot crushed.' Medical • aicl
hill. 'and ' Mrs.,; Jas: H. Turnbull ''vas sutninoned Tilt the life ,of tiro
acted, he Besides
li
0
wish to thank their many neighbor s, little girl had < »
l t- d brotlittr
there ais a sister Barbara aged .ont?
year. The paroii:ts a'.re grief 'strink
,err stud have thee' syntpatlay of th•
whele community: •
and friends for their kindness and the patents ant tn� .i e
sympathy shovyn them during their
recent sad bereavement.
IDNGAGEIVIENV
Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Francis at<t-
nouiioe' rile eiif;agefneiit of their
eldest daughter Thelma F'erne to
Wilfred H, Shapton, son. of Mr. and
Mrs. James Shapten, The marriage
will take plate the latter part tit.
Mr, and Mrs.
daughter, .Mi915
1Vlani
Elwor thy
S. G. DoW are
the graduation
May Elw'orthy,
May. Grace Idospital.
t
H, Eltivorthy, and
heti, of to-o"li Miss
of London and Mr.
in Detroit attending
exercises of Miss
graduate nurse of
ing Year and our concluding District
1 tMission-
ary
Methodist
as iiileth0 s
Contention
Society —Resolved that we o'
on reeord, while regretting the rev-
erences of old. ties and old friend-
ships as anorganization; yet we aro
loolking cheerfully and hopefnlIY
forward to the enlarged opportuni-
ties and enlarged ed life that must in-
evitably flo'iv in) the wake of Churtih
Union."
The election of officers resulted
as follows: Mrs. V, Mollard, t 9-
trict Superintendent; Mrs, 3. II, Me -
Kay, Assaeiate Superintendent; M9ir13;
A, l0. Consist,. Sec's Treat.
gay
T31471,ir LOOlf A'JO T S1E I
30 x3.44 Clincher Corti $ 9;45
31 x,4 Straight Side Cord, $15,00.
32 x 4 Straight Side Cora $10.00
83 x4' Straight Side Card $10.00'.
Aird each one is a first -grade over-
size Cord Tire, Fully guneranteed by
the manufacturer.
Also real good .30,x-336 Fabrie
Tires. at` •$7.0Q and 30 x 33.6* Cords
at $8.00.
Yow not maycan't t these values;
,.
4 °art i, C' Et" l thesn.
VV.) LIEER
RADIO LICENSES ISSUED.
S. A; LOQ ON 3 MITER, BAND
Exetdr, lr1ny 24, 24, 2Sth
I T MAIN ST. Open..
SAT. 1RGIS 14 ): p
OUNDA.Y 1VIORNING TOWN HALL
AFTDRN"OON PARK
NIGHT OPERA HOUSE
after church services Park
'MONDAY NIGHT
Musical Blizzard, Opera House
Admission 25 Cents.
To See Better
"To see better," :.does, not alwaytp
mean to see more, It often means
to see with less effort.
A certain eye defect' called Hyper-
metropia in, many: cases ^does not in.
terfer° with acuteness of vision, but
does create; an excessive eye strain
which • causes headaehee,, dizziness
and nerve Rtrain.
The proper glasses will' relieve
this ' condition and: give comfort.
Office Flours
9.30 to 12 a.m. 1,30 to 5 p.r.
Evenings by Appointment
S. Fitton,
Phone 75W Registered Q:ptonxetri$t
Mr. Chester Lee is renovating the
front sample room of the Central
Rotel making preparation for the
sale of 4.4 beer.
e House, Exeter
n
etin,
.i
sday,
THEwBLUE-JAYS-
PRESENT THEIR LATEST REVUE
.WITH LITTLE MSS AILEEid SR -EGGS, d:-i'.EAR-OI, 1^ SINGER
AN EVENING OF GOOD CLEAN AMUSEMENT FOR THE ` %VHOLN
FAMILY
GOOD SINGING GOOD ACTING
A GOOD LAUGH KEEPS THE DO CTOR AWAY
Act'nsu'sion—Reserved Seats 4:0c.' Rush Seats 25c Including Tar
` PLAN AT HOWEY'S DRUG STORE
e The tre
Fridayand'SaturdaMay15th and 16th
Y9 .:
PTY HANDS"
66
A GR]PPING,STORY OP Tlik. CANADIAN WILDERNESS FEATURING
JACK HOLT 'and NORMA SHEARER
Iastigrams
Something New in Pictures, showing -3rd dimension
YOU'LL LAUGH, YOU'LL ROAR, BUT THE MANAGEMENT WILL
NOT BE 'RESPONSIBLE FOR SPLIT SIDES.
' In Dome Rink each Wednesday
Commencing to -night, the 13th...
F
II 4- rbalist I Iere
ARE YOU SUMMING FROM.ANY DISEASE?
J. Murfin
the Propriteor of the Canadian herb' Gardens
Will be at the
Grand .. ntral Hotel Exeter
I
For one day only
AY
CONSULTATION FREk7'
Nervous1Mess, Rheumatism, bladder troubles Diabetes, B i hts' Di-
sease, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Neuritis, Blood.: Pressure Heart Troubles
Constipation and .all other Diseases.
THERE IS A NERD FOU EVERY DISEASE
Remember the Date
Phone 101.
arve
SERVICE GROCERY
PINEAPIiLES
Pineapples are curly this a6ain., ar No,
quality and are offered this we a very reasow,
able priFes.
TRE COST OF PI14,17(.1.5.A.No FiSPECIALLY SOGAR BEING.
WOULD MEAN 'HIGHER, PRICES AS •TII15 masoN