The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-4, Page 1G,l'IITER TIMES, ESTABLI$IHED-1873 AMALGAIVIATED
701+CPITER ADVOOA'1'E, %EST,ABI4S'HED 18$7 } DECEMBER. 1st, 1924.
EXETER,ONT., THURSDAY MOR
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Spring and Suits
are:, ,Here
1_
We have . a very attractive showing of the . new _`.
styles . in Ladies and Misses' Spring Coats.
Ask to see the new Prince of Wales
styles for Misses and slender wo-
men. Prices lower than ever.
LADIES SUITS- Plain tailored styles at reasonable prices.
Spring House -Furnishings
Y J�
New Congoleum rugs, linoleums, curtain nets, window blinds, cur-
tain rods, wall papers, etc., are no w ready for inspection. Get our
prices on these lines.
Summer Dress Materials
This is the month' to select yo .su'&imer dress materials, while
there is a large range to select from. New figured rayons, crepes
etc., in scores of exclusive dress ,lengths to select from.
A Fine White Cotton Special at 29c. a yard
For early March selling only 2 00 yards fine Madapolam cloth, for
undergarments, etc., 36 -in. wide a beautiful eveh� thread, regularly
35 cents yard. Early March selling price only 29 chats a yard.
Black Dress Taffeta $2.15 a yard
25 yards Bonnett's French taffeta silk, black only, guaranteed for
,skne yea.l.-;rar 3,:00 .a yardi . S e ial.. March Selling, lriea 'only,'
$2.15 a yard.'
Wall Papers
The spring wall papers are her e. Hundreds of
any style of room. Staunton's sem i -trimmed papers
in the market and easiest to hang.
new patterns ,for
are the best value
PHONE 32 J011es
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School
1/ )X1 ri a , PURL
ROO'J
Sr. IV, -Honors,
78, Helen Penhale
i:ngton 75, Mary W'
Violet 'Gambrill 72, ;'
69, Willie Lee 69,
wood 68, Clarence
sell Snell 63, Mable'
Lillian Payne 58, C
55, Jean Walper 39,.,
131. Jr. IV. -Honor,$
85, Marvin Rice 83,
81, Margaret Martin 7
w r Rosie 771 Madeline. Ste a t �1, os e Jen-
nings 76, Justin 1{41011,17e5; pass Joe
Jackson 74, Grafton,. ooehr•ane 73,
Gerald Skinner 72, GIS ys Hutchin-
son 71, Melville Simrhces 71, George
Andrew 69, Ray Fr 69, Grace
Christie 68, Oswald nibble 661
tailed, Harold MaeDoii d 56, Hazel
Bloomfield 16. 'f;'
Number on roll 35f average at-
tendance 32.3.
G. S. HOWA tD, Principal.
ROOM Vee,
Jr. IV. -Olive Laws4#r 88, Harry
Cole 86, Wallace SelcI0e 86, Richard
Trumper 84, Jean Sher, 80, Dorothy
Cox 80,Dena Kestie
,�5
I e r'o ss Ruth
pe
ss
• 73, eCeciI� Laing 70,
Lloyd ,Fr•eckleton 67,. ; below pass,
Margaret Bloomfield 48; III Class
-Honors, Thelma Lewis 90, Ruby
Stone 87, Jean Penh�!l, 85, Helen
Stanbury 84 Marg.Eiill ringtan 82,
Lornie Jennings 81, Alan Fraser
81, Muriel Kay 80, Flii`r; nce Cornish
79, Marion Davis 79, • "Vi. Clark 78,
Teddy Wethey 7 8, H, j,` n Heywood
Billie Burke' 7 2 o
78, B 1 re Bu ke ? ,, thy Davis
76, Tom Ellerington 76, Lorna
Walper 76, Billie° Nel:" n 75; pass, arate office.in town will add to the
Thelma Baker 74, Ma garet Cann prestige of the'company in Exeter.
74, Earl Frey. 72, Jaci', Hedden 67, Mr. Jas. Lawson, the'present genial
Billie Chambers . 67, Helen Salter_ 66, manager will continue to have
Hugh Walper 62, Rut>x.°i:Hedden 62; charge. Mr. Bert Speare, division-
below pass, Stella Litt Le 56, Edith al equipment -superintendent, is in
Kestle 55, Helen Vale ;,29.
Number on roll 40,1average at-
tendance 37.
G, MARCH 4th, 1926
I�a
,BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OPENING NEW OFFICE
"):(ori I The Bell ',Telephone Co. have orit-
grown their 'present quarters in Mr.
idine Burke IJas. Lawson's iewellry store and are
lviwe Eller- Irpeniir,g up ,an office separate • and
is 76 i distinct in the stone immediately
bilis 13alkw l ,south of their present location. Ap-
sell Coiling- rproximatars
are to bee spent Mly seven Exeterthousduring ll
durinnd gtlie
la 63, Rus- next ;three weeks in inside office
+04l ca L6L failedrequipment and outside cable work.
ampot In place of the one -unit switch
itdys Hunkin board whichd d t
I"IFTY-THTR
A
BEANS AND GRAIN
We have storage 'oom for beans
and, grain. Should you -care to draw
you grain or beans ou,t while the
roads are good 'phone 54 Heusa,ll,
for particulars. Highest prices `paid
for- beans and gain at all tunes. We
have a quantity•of split beans which
we are offering at 81.0) per cwt.
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
I-171 NSA�LL, ONT.
s , w r is naw CYow e O
Joe Creech capacity a new two -unit board, which
, .... Balkwiil
is the last word in electrical equip-
-
quip-
.M a
ern Srm
s
went is now
being installed. A new
cable with an additional 100 pairs
of wires will be strung north on
Main St. and one with 50 pairs of
wires will be strung south to }furan
street. Cables will also be put up
on Huron, North and Wellington
streets, enclosing the, present open
wires and leaving room for expan- • •
TU'' NIPS
LET US JEEP YOU
TO SEE BETTER
Need of as iswhy
1 o
glasses s many child-
ren are backward at school.
Little eye troubles neglected to-
T�� SALE
day become the big eye troubles to-
FOR morrow.
Temporary use of glasses neo may
.
sten. :About five thousand dollars Exeter,
is the estimated cost of the outside
work and seven men will 1rp engag-
ed for the next three weeks making
the improvements.
The Bell Telephone Co. has made
steady increase in Exeter since its
inception but the number: 'of phones
added; the past few years have been
greater than at any other time. In
1900 -when: Mr. Robt. Hicks -bad
charge of the office the number of
subscribers were fifteen. Last year
the objective, of the company for Ex-
eter was 23 additional stations and
the net increase was 29, and the
capacity of the office -was taxed .to
its utnxost:;rThe new units will take
care of the incease in stations for
some years to come; and the fact
that the Bell Co. is to have a sep-
M. A. HORTON, Teacher
ROOM Iv:',;
Class C. -Honors, 'Florence Stew-
art 87, Adeline 84, Ken:eth Hockey
82, Marjorie Conrplin 75; pass How-
S10).
.Kerslake 67 Ruth, Fraser 48
_,,(10). • Class B-Pass,'_'Way Creech
69 . (1), Chester Corn bh 65 • (1),'
Jean Pilon ' 65 ; (1), `• len Waiper.
64, Lois' McDonald 64,) Ora McInnis
61, Jean Ross 60,Dor" •y Luker 59,.
Dorothy':Walper 59;... k Stenbury
1i8,,,;Dorene Cxaidnel ;Elleen
Snell 57s (1). Vera Nes 14:55, Rowe
Dinney 49 (4), Eric Main 41 (7),
Viola Hodgson 39 (7), Allen
Quance 37 (8).. Class A -4 -Honors,
Margaret Taman 78; pass;. Mervin
Sims 71, Eddie Ward 70, Helen
Trumper 66 (3) , Mavis,. Spencer 65
(1), Reba :Simmons 64, Ray Hut-
chinson 62, Mack Ratcliffe 61, Dor-
othy Sims 60; below pass, : Irene
Mooney 58, Ila Appleton 56 (1),
Dorothy Main 36 (8) , ' Eldon had-,
ing 34 (7),_Almer Hunkin 28 (10).
Number on roll 38, average at-
tendance 35.
JEAN S. MURRAY, Teacher
W MENIEM
PHONE 32 c
Graniteware
SALE
BEST BLUE ENAMELED WARE
PRESERVING. KETTLES DISH PANS COVERED POTS
PAILS TEA POTS SAUCE PANS ETC._
YOUR CHOICE $1.19
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUTDAY
Special on Stinson Pipe Wrenchs AXLES $1.15 AND $2.00
Handled Axes $1:.50
14 inch. . • •• • ••.1.5 Cross Cut Saws $6.50
18 inch. .$2.50 Cross Cut Saws .... ......$8.00
IDEAL INCUBATORS AND •
BROODERS
85 Egg size $27.50
160 Egg size $93.50
250 Egg size $46.00
40.0 Egg size $59.00
Brooders From $18:50 up
Hea an's Hardware & Paint Store
• barearrstacaseramewavetzencesenta
CARD OJ' ".THANKS:
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wood alio!
•family desire to thank their neig -
hors and friends for their sympathy.
and kindness shown. during the ill-
ness and death of their Mother, Mrs.
Delbridge.
CARD O1 !TIIAltiES
Mrs. Oliver, of Centralia wishes to
,express her sincere thanks to the
ileiglibors for their kindness end
sympathy chain, her recent bereave-
ment; also- for the many beautiful
floral tributes,
('ARI) Oi`'TJIANKS
.Mr. and Mrs.' D
of Stephen, desire
sincere thanks to t
and neighbors for t
ltatlty' and assistalt
ness and death of
Leslie.
a,niel Flnkbeiner,
to express their
he many friends
heir kindly syrn-
co during the
t.lteir son, Walter
The Salvaition Army
SPECIAL WEEK -END MEETINGS
Saturday and Sunday, March a & 7.
Staff Captain Sparks, Divisional
Young Peoples' Secretary, (London
Division) will conduct: Dedication
of Children; Enrollment of Junior
and Senior Soldiers.
Saturday night, open air 8:15 p.m..
Sunday morning, open air 10.15 a.m.
Sunday. morning, Holiness 11 a.m.
Sunday afternoon S. S. 3 p.m. -
Sunday night, Salvation 7 p.m.
Staff Captain has an interesting
and inspiring message for Exeter, so
be sure and hear. him. This is- Can-
didates' Sunday. Young people
to the'front. Come and. see how
God is saving souls. '
Isn't it about time to announce
that the annual fruit crop has been
ruined by frost? -
BIRTHS
COMPLIN-In Exeter, on February
25th, to .Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Com-
plin, a son. Frederick Yorke.
DEATHS
DELBRIDGE-In Exeter, on Thurs-
day, February 25, 1926, Mary
Blight, widow of the late Richard
Delbridge, aged 78 years and 6
months. . .
.GIBSON-At Pilot Mound, Man.,
Andrew Gibson. aged 68 years.
IN MEMORIAM
1;O1; IAMMf
VALE -In loving memory of Nelson
Vale, who passed , away one year
ago to -day, March 5th, 1925.
A loving husband and father dear,
Has gone and left tis inourning
here,
He's parted from this world of pain,
But only died to live again.
We•loved Tiirn, oh no tongue can tell.
How much we loved him and how
well,
God loved hint, too, and thought it
- best,
To take him Borne with him to
rest.
His leving wife, son and daughter,
• CARD' 010 THANKS
ROOM III.
Form 11, Sr. Honors -May Sims
91, Edith Cann 89, Fred Ellerington
86, Stanley Ward 84, Orval. Lawson
82, Hazel Clarke 80, Iazel:' Lock-
wood 79, Clfford Heywood 78,
Allan Nelson 75; pass, Ivy Bacon'
69,Myrtle Lee 68, Herbert Redden
62, Eileen Cornish 60; Form II, Jr.
Honors -Jean Stanbury 88,. Harold
Ross 88, Jeannette Taman 82,' Nor-
val Jones 81, Dorothy Lee 79, Gor-
don May 79, Phyllis Bierling 76;
pass, Gordon Appleton -70, Doreen
Campbell 70, Elizabeth Foote 69,
Vyrne Smith 67, Verdun Wells 6.7,
Vivian Elliott 65, Charley, Cox 65,
Warren Sanders 64, Harry Penhale
Number on roll 37, average at-
:endance 34.45.
H. M. KINSMAN, Teacher
charge .of the installation of the
installation of the new switch
boards.
DIED IN MANITOBA
BURIED IN EXETER
The remains of the late Andrew
Gibson, who died at Pilot Mound,
Man., were -brought to Exeter on
Monday, interment taking place in
the family plot in the Exeter cem-
etery. The deceased was a son of
the late Captain Samuel Gibson, of
the Thames. ° Road. His early -life -
was spent' •in that community., In
00 $a mesh -V' at<'d--ds`s si tie
building the C. P. R. lines into Win-
nipeg. Later he homesteaded, at
Pilot Mound, Man,, where he has
since resided. He never married. A
few weeks ago the deceased visited
in this community calling on friends
of his boyhood. On his return to
his home in Manitoba from the East
he entered a cold house and con-
tracted pneumonia. The news of his
death came as a shock to those who
had seen him in health and strength
about three week before. He is sur-
vived by two brothers and two sis-
ters, George, of St. Louis; Dr. Sam-
uel, of Pelly, Sask. Mrs. M. B. Little
of Meyronne, Sask.; Mrs. A. Burnett
of La combe, Alta.; and a half-sister
Mrs. James Wilson, of °Toronto. Mrs.
Little accompanied the remains to
Exeter and the funeral Monday after-
noon was conducted from the room
Mr. R. N. Rowe has recently fitted
up at his undertaking parlor for that
purpose. The service was in charge
of Rev. G. M. Chidley, of the Thames
Road, the pallbearers being Messrs.
George Monteith, Robt. McDonald,
John Duncan, Andrew H d t R.
Little is remaining a few days the
SELD•
fid.
0
Ontario
amiameoron
Quality Bread
Quality built our success. If
you're a regular customer,
You'll be
a k us in this state-
ment. a -
Yt to
ment.
Neither cut prices, sensational
claims, nor a single trick of
the trade accounts for the big
success of ,
Lockwood's Bette,,r Bread
Just out - and- out quality..
• there's the story in a nut -shell.
Bread that is delicious and (� �/�
rich in nourishment -Bread W . i>4. 1W1 E D D
that gives you full. money's •
worth.
save permanre,it; use later.
Our examination will tell whether
or not you need glasses.
S. Fitton
Phone 75w. OPTOMETRIST'
Buttermilk
for Sale
APPLY TO
EXETER CREAMERY CO., LTD.'
W. 11. LOCKWOOD 'Telephone Office 111 House 128
BAKER , Stork' Cards for sale at the Times
EXETER -;:• . ONTARIO Advocate.
crib 1 , ra 11 re CA I �•
3s;
1 ,a
��.
_. SIRE.
T
H R�BALIS
Are You Suffering form anyDisease?
g
Mr. Merfin, the- Proprietor of the Canadian' Herb
atthe ..Gardens and Expert irl,Herbs, will be th ss
rand (enfral riotef, Deter
ONE DAY ONLY
Thursday• March 10 th� �/tw
All Day and Evening
CONSULTATION FR EE
Nervous Diseases,Rheumatism, Bladder Troubles, Dia-
betes, Bright's Disease, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Neu-
ritis, Neuralgia, Blood Pressure, Heart Trouble, Con-
stipation and All Diseases.
THERE. IS A HERB FOR EVERY DISEASE u'
Remember the Date -Thursday, March 10th, only
fill '
����►�'.,.va�i.%:�_��'�fa�=3e�.� ' �.� • x'-,�fi--C�=-rv��-�-lis�^�-:.��.=gin- mac- n.
n n yew o ger , ��a
Ii`ydd and Fred. Hunkin. Mrs.
guest of Mrs. Thos: 'Cameron. •�( \�
DOME 'ITI-I F,,.L\.TEI(.`
PAST MASTER'S NIGHT
: FRIDAY and SATURDAY
1.1
at Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F. & A. \�/I ��
M. Monday eveningwhen several"'
k MARCH, 5th a>ad 6th a
past masters of the lodge exemplified 7 W
in a very worthy manner the work !;.� . ! a %\
MBE -LATE LATE IRS. DELBRIDGE of the third degree. .Word. Bro. G. I ;:•, •
I M.-Chidley occupied the masters y'A �%
The death occurred February 25 chair and was assisted by V. Wor. / The Ancient
of Mrs. Mary Delbridge, wife of Bro'. J. A. Stewart. Wor Bro. W. J. i �`the late Richard Delbridge, She
Beef: acted ats Sr. W., Wor. Bra W: k .TANGS' OLIVER Ct R JOOD STORY \I',
was born in Devonshire, England, in J. Heaman, as Jr. W.; Wor. Bro., W. i`
the year 1947 and came with her , W Tainan as Sr, D.; Wor. Bro. E.
parents to Canada when she was e1- M •Dignan as Jr. D.; Wor, Bro. R. 1\,.,/4, /A\
even years old. Her parents' settl-
MARCH 12th to 13th
ed in the Towusliig of Darlington, G. Seldon as 1: G.; Wor. Bros. R. N. y �'`t p
where she spent 'her youth, Here
Creech and Thos..Prycle as Stewards. y , " A Kiss/for Cinderella
she married the late James Wood, The candidate of 'the eveningdeliv- ti�,,�
later moving to 47sborne Township ei ed a short able address. Refresh- r / A J. ljvl, BAItR IE STORY
where Mr: Wood purchased a farm ments were served and a sociable ,,:;F
on the 2nd concession. They lived time was enjoyed by all, it
there until rile death• of Mr. Wood \//
in 1900, after which l4Trs. Wood re- U• PSET IN RUNAWAY
sided in Exeter. Some years later
she married the late Richard
Del- Miss Amy Shapton and Miss Gert-
bridge, who . prodeeeased her nine r• ude Francis might have sustained S
years ago, One son Wm. II. Wood, serious injttiries in a runaway on c,
of I sborne Township, and one clan- 'Sunday afternoon last: They were MARCH Willi to 27th
driving home mei a
ghter, Mrs. ' H. N. Anderson, • of g n cutter when the
Sault Ste Marie, Ont., and three horse took fright and brcame un-
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers,. 1Virs: manageable running down Main St.
Fanny Valentine, and Mrs..' Rrachel at a break -neck speed it turned the `
I3latchforcl survive her. nris,. >)e1- corner at Heron street when, the two 4
y• oung ladies were hurled out of the r/
bridge was ail invallei for t'he last cutter with .considerable force as it
two years, but during this time,
showed the sante steadfast faint overturned, the horse continuing on / 1ll'T IL 2nd to 3rd
and cheerfulness that were traits of its lead pace and turned up William \r
her character through her lfe, and street, where it was captured, The . GOOD 1i�1;I.17AIT
when the time carne for her to pass young ladies escaped injury !raving P1'
46 r P�
ever the real: divide theta was n° , been thrown into a goad sized pile HI hk f No re A�.etear• but calmly fell on sleep, She.rrf snow, The horse escapee! in- 5
was tt ttretniter orf Ole Methodist jury but the cutter was somewhat f Ieatutitl.g, LON CHANEY
church for many years, since resid- 'damaged.
y,.
ing in Exeter worshiping in Jaynes i •
' y\
St. 17nited• The, funeral was held League lioehoy games Tlrttrsdai
ace ill t t. night, March 4th, Bend • Friday, \\g
from ,her late residence., Ca t g
on Sunday at o It m conducted by March 5th and Monday, March 7th. 3�'
%•`
Pasts Master's night was observed
MARCH 19th to 20th
RAYMOND GRIFFITH in
"Hands Up"
HAROLD LLOYD
"The Freshman"
key pastor•, Rev E. ."l,cit^t'cl and (1, On Tuesday evening, March 8th e i
S. iiawke en old friend -of: tl;o hockey match' between a 'picked far- �'�/
choir rtrnclrred, :;e*vorcti pier's team and a picked :town team, >,?
Mrs. Little desires to thank the family. The ;�
many friends for the kindness and selections of music. 'Tho interment
game to start at 8 p.m. sharp. Marr- \
Motor cerrieter Many.�tret after the gartte. Irisin
sympathy extended to her during the took place itt y \/'
interment : ,brother, h la f her neighbors and frieiids attend- Carnival bit Wetlrresday, March the tr i
ofher the torr fl17th, particulars later,. 4'
attend -
Andrew Gibson eel tl>e furt,eral,
•
APRIL fitly to Cth
',The
d .'..leEnchanted .. Hill"
�
�A PETE, � j., KY NE STORY
r.
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