The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-7, Page 1]91 '1'>BiR TIMES, ESTABLISHED 18.78 MIA.1404.MAT1013
l X1147. 1R ADVOCATE, ESTTBLZSHED 1887 j13100EIrtBER tat, 1924
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EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOB
R7th 196,
FIFTY-FOXIRTkl.. YEAR
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Coats
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Shipments of ladies' -coats'
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GIRL'S COATS -Our stock of . ger1's Coats is now complete. Prices much lower this year.
DRESSES -New styles arriving every few days; 1VIany odd lines and sizes greatly reduced
price
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EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
R:oOIVI
Primary, Class 1: (A) ---Tem Wil-
lard, Hazel Snell, Helen Bawden,,
David Kastle, Billy Kyda, Gerald Cor-
nish, Victor I.,utman. (B)- rack
Gibson, Hilton Sanders, Lillian Mc-
Donald, 'Irene T<erniok,: Jaek Brint-
nell, Roy Campbell, Mary Taylor,
Lorraine Armstrong (ab). Class
II, (A. -Elaine Stanbury, Margaret
Campbell, Fred Lee, Billie Pomfret,
Leland Webber, Bruce. Cann, Gail
Browning. (B)-VernAn Heywood,
Teddy Wilson, Bruce iBurke, Clif-
ford Quante, John 'Collingwood.
(C) -Barbara )Dinney, Doris Mc -
Lea x, Lillian Hodgert, , IsabelleAp-
pieton, Mildred Beavers, Norman'
Sanders, Lloyd Jones, `Gussie Mee.
-
nick. Class 3 -Stewart Fuke, Eileen
Andrew, Marjorie Heywood, Alva
Elliott, Aubrey. Kuhn, t Bert Pilon,.
Sidney, Styres, Thelma 1Hoekey, 44
on roll, average attendance 40.57.
L, Fulton, Teacher
ROOK II
Honors 75 per cent., pass 60 per
cent. on total and 40 per cent. on
each subject. If pupils are not
present for tests or donot get the
percentage required for pass, their
names will not appear in the month,-
ly repolt. % Promated to Jr, II -
Donors; Bordon; Sanders 95, Bobby
Dinney 92, Eileen. gaims 87, Billy
in Wilson 84, Florence McDonald 83,
Donald Goodsped 80, Marion Wal' --
per 75; pass, Ola Reid 74, Almira
Brintnell 73, Ruth Pearce 70. Sr. I
-Honors, Irene Van Camp 79, Jack
Jennings 78, Robena "Hankin 75;
pass, Orval Webber 73, Walter -Davis
64, Lloyd Stanlake 62, Lloyd Guen-
ther' 60. Jr. I .A. --Honors, Reggie
McDonald 94, Doris Harvey 92, Doris
Green 91, Helen Lockwood 90, Gor-
don Sanders 90, Evelyn Ciysdale 89,
Jack Doerr 87, Barbera Atkinson
86, Ray Guenther 85. Jr. I B
Honors,' Marion Powell 95, Warren
May 91, Ethel Smith 89, Bobby •El-
lerington 80. No on roll 35, aver-
age attendance 32.
N. Medd, Teacher
ROOM. III'
Sr. II -Honors, Bernice Delbridge
83, Winnifred Walper 82, Patsy
Martin 81, Verdun Wells 78, Vivian
Elliott 77; pass, Mary Iran Camp 74,
Harry Penhale 74, Gladys Stone 73,
Charlie Cox 71, Harry Beaver 71,
Doreen Oarapbeil. 70 ` Jessie Jen-
nings 69, Vyrne .Smith 64, Georgina
Anderson 62. Jr. II -Honors, Mat-
jorie Foote 81, David Gibson 78,
Raymond Freckleton 77; pass, Gor-
don Hewlett 74, 1VIarjorie Kernick
74, John Payne, 73, Lorne Howey 69
Gerald Bagshaw 68, .It.eeeliering .68,
Annie' *Cos "66,"Ilowa i'„Laverty 63,
Fred Simmons 63; below pass,
Charlie_ Snell 57, Harry Kestle 52,
Tom Campbell 51, Billy Penhale 50,
Ivan Webber 48, Eldon Coldweil 44,
Jack Kernick 40, Raymond Smith,
absent for tests. Number on roll
36, average attendance 31.
Marguerite Pickard, . Teacher
ROOM IV
Sr. IIL-Ray Hutchinson 71, Ed-
mund Ward 70 (1), May Sims 69
(1), 1Vtavis Spencer 67, I. Mooney
66. Inter: III -Honors, 'Edith Cann
83; pass, Madeline Brintnell 73,
John McTavish' 72, Fred Ellerington
72 (1), Myrtle Lee 71 ('1), Orval
Lawson 70 (1), Dorothy Main 70
(1), Eldon Kading 69 (1), Clifford
Heywood 68, Elmer 1 unkin 66,
Jas. Brintnell 64 (1). Jr. III
Honors, Ivy Oliver 84, Jeanee
Taman 83, 'Harold Ross 81, Jean
Stanlake 77 (1);pass, Gordon May
73, Norval Jones 72, Hazel Lock-
wood 70, Elizabeth Foote 69 (1),
Phylis. Bierling 68 (1), Hazel Clark
67, Gordon Appleton 65, Jack Prde
62 (3), Stanley Ward 61, Ell en
Cornish 60 (2). Number on roll
39, average attendance 35..
M. E. Goodspeed, Teacher
ROOM V
Examinations taken- from work
covered during the month. 'Jr. IV.
-Honors, Edith Clysclale 80, Ruth
Frazer 79, Florence Stewart 79,
Adeline Stone 77, Lucy Pomfret 76;
pass,. Margaret Cann 74, Florence
Cornish 74, Teddy Wethey 73, Helen
Heywood 70; Tom, Ellerington 70,
Kenneth Hockey 69, Jean Pilon 67,;
Jean Ross 67, Billie Burke 67, Rowe
Dinney 67, Ray Creech 65, Howard
Kerslake 65 , Eric Main 63, Hugh
Walper 60, Billie Chambers 60, mis-
sed one test; below pass, Helen Sal-
ter 59 (missed one test)',: Eva
Pearce 48, Marjorie Complin (mis-
sed all tests.) Sr. III -Honors, N.
McInnis 77, Helen Tramper 77, Lois
McDonald 76, Margaret Tainan 75,
Jack Stanbury 75; pass, Eileen Snell
73, Chester Cornish 73, Mervin Sims
72, Helen Waller 69, Dorothy Luker
69, Doreen Caldwell 66, Dorothy
Walper 66, Viola Hodgson 63, Vera
Kestle 61; below pass, Edith Kestle
57, Allan Quance„ gone to London,
Number on roll 39, average atten-
dance 35.8.
M. A. Horton, Teacher
ROOM IV
Sr. IVB -Joe. Creech: 82, Olive
La\•yson 78, Ruth Balkwill 78,
Madeline Stewart; 77, Merna Sims
77, Wallace Seldon 75, Richard
TrunPex 75, Margaret Martin
7^5•
ass, •Gerald ',Skinner 73, Grace
Christie 72, Jean Sheere 72, Gladys
Hutchinson 71,- Ruth Stone 71, Lil-
ian Payne 71'* Grafton Cochrane
big,
Big B Work Shirts at 85
Our sale this week ten dozen BIG B Brand Work Shirts, sizes 14 1-2 to,17 1-2, colors khaki,
blue -and black ,and white, good full sizes. A real bargain, clearing at 85c eadh.
A Bargain in Tapestry Rugs
SalemaIMMINI
of all Linen Towels
13 only tapestry rugs, good patterns and colors, in sizes suitable for small
and bedrooms. Regularly $20.00, clearing at each $14.75.
living rooms
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Lot No. 1. --Three dozen beautiful quality all linen huck towels, large size, very slightly im-
perfect, on sale at 98c each.
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'Lot No. 2 -Same only smaller size, on sale at 79c each.
Men's and Boys'
All the new styles
Prices from $15.00 up.
Fine variety also, in
small boys. Also beautiful
six to ten years.
of men's overcoats at very. reasonable prices, in the newest shades.
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boy's and juvenile overcoats. Nave' coats with flannel lining for the
grey, fawn and mix -ed pattern coats, with plush lining for boys from
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ethe
s'o can
/C SeVe ail giu'�£
It is going to cost every property owner more money by next
spring if. his buildings are not adequately painted and protected
to meet winter conditions.
,")SAINT THIS FALL AND USE LOWS BROS. HIGH STANDARD
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
he
in
Latest
eaters
This' Heater circudates its
Heat. §A new kind , of stove
that heats every corner of
your rooms evenly and enon-
omically. Prices doer for quick
sales $34.00. See it.
'Qciebeck lllleaters .......... $17.50.
Quebec Cooks $42.00 and up
Stove Pipes 25c, "Elbows .30c
Stove Boards and Coal Hods
Hearnan's H rHardware & Paint. Stare
IN i13EMOl;tIAl
1!O ARD -In loving memory of
leo died Oct.
>..�rq' Coward, w
.. '�Vm
12th, 19'25.
'Ohl we miss her, but how sadly,
Bleeding hearts alone can tell,
We have lost her, Heaven has found
her,
, well.
' ;resits 11 tlx done all things `avel .
ag
The family, btotler slid sister.
MATHS
:P.�A.'rNE--In Exeter, on it'riday, ()et.
Mrs,. A.Payne
• andJ.
isttoMr,
»e, daughter:
J
MrS. W. A. 'Turnbull and Miss Ise -
bell spent Friday, last in London,
Mrs. A, Elliott, .ef Toronto,•Visited
for a few days this ',wt�eelt With" iVlr,.
and Mrs.
• Miss Ann Allison, of the Thames
Road, left Wednesday for New York
to resume.•her duties as nua�se.
A public meeting. is announced n anted for
Monday evening, October l:1th, at the
Town Hall, Exeter, with the purpose
in view of forming a game and bird
protective p tissociatton. Ail interest-
ed kindly attend.
KITELEY-MARSHALL
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in the Central United parson-
age, Stratford, et high •noon, Wed-
nesday, Sept 29th, when Rev. Mr.
W. M. Kiteley, pastor of the United
church, West Lorne aincf formerly of
Centralia, was united in marriage to
Miss Annie J. Marshall, Stratford,
by Rev. W. E. Donnelly. Miss Mar-
shall, up to September 15th; was
welfare nurse of the city of Strat-
ford.
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.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th
A Rummage Sale :we plan to hold
At Exeter .Town H11
So please just search your houses
through,
For things you don't adore.
Perhaps, you have a dainty frock,
Your baby has outgrown;
A coat, a cap or sweater,
,Another child might like to own.
No doubt you have some dishes
Which do not match your- set,
But which another purchaser
Would be so pieased.to get.
That chair or stool discarded,
A little glue might mend;
For all such bulky . articles
We'll very gladly send.
Erave you perhaps• a cushion
With your color -scheme won't b'lend,.
But which to some one" else's house
A pretty touch would lend?
Thai sure you will find heaps of
things--.
A dozen or a score,
'
And when you think you've got them p
all,
Just take a look once more. i
F'or there's nothing you can find too 1
And not a thing too small
But put on our Rummage Table. C
h
T
he -' i
n
,. f You'll, ikse- year , tele h rre
p o
And: 27J, or '8 83 :ring,
`Well very gladlyseri a
d car,
For* things you^ cannot bring.
We ho '
pe you'll not forget to Come,
And patronize our stall
The prices will be modest, D
There'll be things to please you all, M
Tea Served
CHANCEL aLTILD, TRIVITT N
MEMORIAL
CHURCH:
_ '
1tC1�
71, Muriel Kay 70, Joe Jacl.son 70,
Rosie _Tannings 70 Thelma, ;Lewis,
69, Oswald Hainblyn •68, Dorothy
ox 65'', Harry Cole 65aJean Pen -
ale 63, Ruth Collingwood 68, Mel-
ville Simmons 62, alargaret i'llor-
ington 62', Ray Pryde 61'", Justin
K 6 s• belowpass 'Connie Kuhn 0 1 Jen-
nings' -58„ Helen Stanbury 56*, Cecil
Laing 56; Lorna Walper 54'x, Utah
Clark 53, Lloyd F'reCkleton 52,
Marion Davis 51*, Allan Fraser 50a„
.
orothy Davis 48'*, Ilena Kestle 1`2a
arguerite Bloomfield ab., Billie
Nelson (removed.) 4: Missed tests.
un roll 40,avers is
ibe • onalts i-
rg r
anee 86,4.
We can find a place for all,.
G. S. Howard, 1'1 i ieip.al
Local News
Mr, and Mrs. Roland Either ; of
Por't Hope; Miele„ and Miss ladna
Eilber, of'Ubiy, Mich,, called on aVfr.
and Mrs. Wm. Katz last week.
Mr. J. A. Stewart, who has been
confined t his o erg be n d
for almost a
week was taken to Victoria hospital
London, ons. Tuesday for treatment.
His many friends In town will hope
for a speedy recevery.
Mr. Stuart Stanbury retuijied to
Toronto University on Saturday to
eater his final year in' Arts and third
year in medicine. Mr. Stanbu'ret was
taken ill in, Marsh and was unable
to writer on his examinations but has
been awarded his year on his 'stand-
ing throughout the term,
4. number of the members of the
Masonic order were in London on
Thursday evening of last week pay-
ing' a visit to King Solomon 'Lodge,
the occasion being the official visit
of the. D. D. G. M. Bro. Sampson.
i\4 ny of our readers will be interest-
ed to know that the Wor, Master of.
King Solomon Lodge is a Centralia
Old Boy, Mr. Sam McCoy, 'who car-
ried out his duties for the evening in
a most creditable manner. A ban-
quet was held followed by a num-
ber of addresses, interspersed with
an. excellent program.
An interesting event of the week
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Grant on Tuesday after-
noon, when Mrs. Grant received for
the first time since their removal
from Glencoe to Exeter. Receiving
with 1Vlrs. Grant were Mrs. Frank
Wood and Mrs. (Rev.) D. McTavish.
Mrs. (Dr.) Steiner and Mrs. J. M.
Southcott assisted in the dining room
while Mrs. Ed. Treble poured tea.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed with dahlias, marigolds and baby
mums and ferns. In the evening
Miss Betty Grant entertained the
Young People's League of James St.
United church,
The Ladies' Aid society of the
James St, United Church held har
vest thanksgiving services on Sun-
day that were a splendid success.
The front of the church was beauti-
fully decorated with fruits and flow-
ers in great profusion. Large con-
gregations were present both morn-
ing and evening. The Pastor, Rev:
D.. McTavish, delivered two splendid
sermons that were greatly appreciat-
ed. '. The choir furnished special
music fdr the occasion and were as-
sisted by Mr. Pa G. McTavish , and
Mrs. Lennox. of Stratford, who • ren
dere& very pleasing duetts and so-
los. The treasury of the Ladies' Aid
was enriched by over one hfind"red
dollars.
PRESENTATION
At Main St. United church last
Friday evening, the young people
surprised their president, Mr. W. E.
Aldworth, who left Monday to take
up Missionary work in'Saskatcheewan
and presented him with a Bible.
Under his leadership the Young
People's Society has been increasing
in usefulness, last year's work being
exceptionally successful. The ad-
dress was as follows:
To William Edward Aldworth
Dear Ed.:
The time has almost arrived to
which we have been looking forward
for some months past, when we knew
you would be severing your relations
with us. When you made your de-
cision to accept the .call to, the0min-
istry it could only be to 'wait His
time and the way would open.
That -time'-has come. We are not
forgetful that the reward of faith-
fulness in thl smaller, field is always
the opening of the larger field and
the success in the smaller field pro-
vide an equipment with which to
meet
he responsibilities
t of the
large field. We are happy to testify
of your faihtfulness in your leader-
ship of the young people of Main St.
and to •express our confidence in you
as you undertake leadership in the
larger departments of the church.
We ask you to accept this Bible
from the Young People's Society as
your message to all who look to you
and as a symbol of the tie that still
binds between you and the Young
People whom you have led in Main
Street.
Exeter, October lst, 1926
Signed on behalf of Y.P.S. Eugene
Howey, Helen Dignan.,
GET THE NEW LONDON NUMBER
On Satuday night London's tele-
phone system was converted to an
entirely new basis and all telephone
numbers there were changed. Local
subscribers having occasion to call
London should consult the new dir-
ectory, giving the operator the neW
number, including the name of the
exchange ('Metcalf' or 'Fairmont').
"It will mean a:•quicker and mon
accurate- service," said Manager
Lawson, "if local users always re-
member to sonsult the new directory
before placing a London call."
.0.t FREE
•
- AT
Harness
°eery
From September 25, 1926 to De-
cember 25, 1926 we are giving eon -
pans with every purchase of Twenty-
five cents or over. The party hold-
ing the highest total at the end of
the contest will be given P'1(2:1X i of
charge a handsome RED FLYER
EXPRESS WAGON, that would
make an ideal Christmas gilt.
W. H HARNESS
tidne 26 Prompt Delivery
Kirkton Pair" fa. being held to -day
(Wednesday.) -
! Among those who 'attended the
graduation exercises of the Sarnia
;
,General Hospital. training school for
nurses ,held in the Collegiate Instit-
ute, Sarnia, were htr. and Mrs. Jolui
Luxton and sons, and Mrs. John :Bell,
of Usboxne; Miss Ruby Wood, of To-
ronto and Mr, S.. Roaclhouse,'of. Kirk -
ton. Miss .Mildred A, Wood, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ,D. Wood
of Exeter, was among the graduates.
Supreme
Dread -Goodness
A loaf of good Bread containe
all the elements that guarantee
health, :'vigor and a satisfied
appetite.
Ours is just the sort to make
you realise that Bread is a Food,
of Foods --the mostsustaining
delicious' and economical that
comes to your table.
There's special Bread -flavour
and deliciousness in every loaf
of-
Lockwood's Better Brea
It's .made from all -pure mat-
erials which assure you a loaf
of superlative goodness.
W. H. LOC WOOD
LET US HELP YOU
TOE
E BETTER
CAR DRIVING IS' HARD ON MN
EYES
After driving do your eyes; feel
like "Two burnt holes in a blanket"'
particularly the day following a lone
drive or after night driving?
If so you niay take it as a clangor
signal from nature that your sight
needs protection' which if you am
wise you will heed.. Your eyesight
is the most valuable sense yon have
Let us help you to take care of it:
S. Fitton
d Phone 75w. . OPTOM T1, ISti
BAKER
EXETIIIR .s- ONTARIO.
IR
Phone 194 �" Phone 194
SOUGH SERVICE STORE
It's. when we're green that
we grow. When we think
we're.,ripe we are just
beginning to shrivel
4129,
TRY THIS STORE. OTHERS
HAVE FOUND IT AS wirl RE-
PRESENT.
EVERY ONE, WELCOME _
CHAS. -OR:D a _-
,.Service, Fresh Goods and a..
Clean Store. We Deliver.
"Where Quality Counts-
We Win"
Grant's 13read
Ask For It-
You
tYou know the kind -that satisfy-
ing and health -giving bread with
the real malt flavor.
Now your answer is easy -and
sure -just. say 'Give me Grant's'
It's great -Better by several de-
grees, if flavor can be measured,
than any you've ever tasted. With
the first slice you'll relish this dif-
ferent
ifferent blend and how it will linger
through to the last slice.
Grant's ►. akery
EXETER ONTARIO
Mr. Ed. Combes met with an auto,
accident on the Lake. road Suntigy,
evening when a. Ford sedan in w
he and three other young men were
diving took to the ditch and ran in-
to a fence. The driver endeavoured -
to pass another car when the wheels -
df the sedan Skidded. The. feuds -- -:
were bent and -part of the frame and
two panes of glass were broken. .A1-
joe Sanders, one of the young men, . - �)
was somewhat bruised in the arm and
leg. They were all fortunate ;ill
getting off as well as they did.
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Under the Auspices. of
THE EXETER DISTRICT BRANCH OE THE
ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Will be held on the farm of
William ` eIsh, tendon R. ad
Two Miles ; North of Exeter, on
FOLLOWING LIST OF PREMIUMS
CLASSES IN SOD
No. 1 Open class with high cut plows $12
No. 2 Boys under 20 years 12
No, 3 OpegekCiass 12
CLASSES IN STUBBLE
No, 4 Boys under 17 years $10 $S $6 $.4
No. 5 Boys under 21 years AO 8 6 4
No. 6 Open Class (see rule No. 15) 10 8 6 4
No. 7 Riding Plow 10 8 6 4
No. 8 . Tractor Conkpetition in Sod 10 • 8 - r, 4
8rnorALS
Best Crown in Sod, M. E. Gardiner gives Arm Chair. "•+ .x,
Best finish in Sod, 11. N. Rowe gives Picture and Frame
Best Crown in Stubble, .Arthur Jones gives goods to value $2.00
Best f4nish in stubble, Jones ee May gives goods to value $2.00
Best plow• tonna Soutbc.tt Bros. gives pair of Good Gloves
Best Team and Equipment, J. A. Stewart, Best Cap fa Store,
Oldest plowhian over 60 years, Harvey Bros. gives 50 lb. Flour
Youngest plowman under 17 years, B. W. F. Beavers, Jack Knife
Rules and Regulations
No. 1 -Entrance fee, Members Free, Non-members 50c.
No. ---A11 contestants competing to be on grounds at 9 a. m.
Plowing to commence at 9.30 and be finished not later
than 3.30.
No. 3 -Plowman to provide his own stakes.
No. 4 -.Average depth of furrows, 6 inches
No. 5 -After setting vend removing of stakes, assistance will not
be allowed in classes 1, 8, 6, 7 and 8, except for leading
single borse.
No. 6 -Selection of land to be by ballot.
No. 7 --No shaping of furrows, excepting scratches and crown.
No. : 8 --Wheels prohibited in all classes.
No. 9 -Decision of judges to be final.
Wo. 10 ---Horses and harness need not be property of one man, nor
necessary or owner to
be plowman.
No. 11 -Crown to consist: of six furrowse
No. 12 -Gee around six rounds.
No. 13 -Skimmers allowed.
No. 14 ---Lunch will 1)1,0provided'�•plo omen.
o. IS -•In clan .',k, • zd •
N s 6 ai in o€• :fix'rro� •.
,l g vs y sizer 'onl " tlrre ":i e
allowed:; must be finished with t'eeni; time taken to
land considered in judg'Sng,.
Prizewinners-. to 'be" . i o1
paid x dayon nratc r. ' ; i
p 1 Team
provided visiting plowmen wishing same.
For further information apply to
1+1. ,1!. SI IAT"TON W. H. SIIAI7TON
President ;ieoretary, .
ARCHIE MORGAN .Portcrsr PASSMOJU6
lst Vice -President 2iid i�irio-P oa1dexx
IL4,S il1Oi I lllE .71I, Treagfaxer .�.... ....�•,...
i
PRIZES
$10.
10
10
8 6
8 6
alcs;`.
plow:.,
will bdi
•