HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-09-19, Page 111,1111,11,11,,,
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EXETER, ONT., THURSDAYMORNING, SEPTEMBER 19th 1929
FIFTY-FIFTH YIAEI NO. 288%
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LADIES' MISSES
QHILDREN'S C
.EXCAN4TINO FOR FO.V.NON,VION.
• ' The work of excavating for the
foundation of the new postoffice
has been completed and the forraii
are now ready for the ce.ment,, The.
building will set back about tea feet
from the street with a roadway of
about twelve feet on .either side. The
material dug from the foundation
has been used in fining up low
places- on several proprieties in town,
The finest collection of Ladies', Misses' d Children's coats
we have .ever offered is now on display.. he number of early
sales we have made proves to us that o values must be right.
New colors and cloths in the season' newest styles are here
shown. The very low prices will sur Ise you. Come early and
'look them over. .
LADIES' AND CHILD 'S RAINCOATS•
e have the new styles in lined an unlined slickers and raincoats
ready r fall. A good' range of color, are show.
FALL ANI? WINTER .p
• Our
We han.
son's, etc
and Win
took of underwear for la
e only staliWkillicalt
We stand'helii6d iive
r Hosiery" also. Wine
ERWEAR AND. HOSIERY
s, men and children is about complete.
1.0gagie1tilv,Po4kisk44'Tiktiibu.11's, wa4,4
stiftiitri413140, Special?Values in Fall
ndard makes.'
MEN'S AND BO S' SUITS AND OV
C.ATS
Our new Overc ts - and :Suits are ere.
Our assortment wa never better an out
.prices are low.
, .
MEN'S FELT JIATS, CAPS, ETC.
Browns, Tans and Grey Felt Hats are
good for fall. Let us show you our new,
Fall Felts and smart caps.
NE
L FOOTWEAR
BROWN SLIPPERS. IR W EN
Browns are very strong •, all. We
have them in Pumps, Ties and. Straps for
women and in Fancy Buckle Slippers for
girls. Get your Brown Slippers while we
have the sizes. •
•
BLACK KID PUMPS, SATINS, ETC.
Real smart lines in Black Kid, Patent
or Satin Slippers. And we have several
lines of them in different widths from A
to E.
JACK AND JILL SHOES FOR CHji.DREN
•
B� sure four children are properly 'fitted. Jack and Jill Shoo Co. pro..
vide it with visible fitters so you can see exactly hoW the shoe fits. Bring
the children here for their shoes and by this new method, see that the shoe
• fits. It costs no more, and is a peat benefit to the child.
Phone 32.,„„.„
Jones & May Phone 32
AGENTS FQR STAUNTON'S READY -TRIMMED WALL -PAPERS
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CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
On Tuesday, September 10th Mr.
and Mrs. John Hunter of: town were.
pleasantly Surprised on the occasion
of their golden wedding anniversary.
During the afternoon a number of
neighborsdropped in to extend con-
gratulations and, at six o'clock a din -
Der party was prepared to which a
tinniber of near relatives were lar
Vited. Others dropped; in 111, the
evening among them being Mr. T.
Murdock and daughter Miss Ethel,
Mrs. Wm. Laramie, Miss Greta Lara-
mie and Ray, of Hensall and these
with others provided a delightful ev-
ening in music with Mr. Murdock on
the violin and Miss Lammie on the
piano. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are
both enjoying excellent healthand
judging from their youthful appear.-
anees one would. hardly realize that
they bad spent fifty years of wedded
life together. They were presented
by their children with an electric
floor lamp and two very Comfortable
Wicker chairs. Mrs. Hunter's maid.
eh naive was Miss Martha. Dew. They
were married lit St. Marys and for
26 years farmed in Usborne moving
to Exeter 24 years ago this fall. mrs.
Hunter's mother, Mrs. ivm. Dew
who will celebrate her 97th birth-
day next month resides with them
but is not at present enjoying the
best of health. Their many friends
will join with the Tlines-.Advocate
% in extending congratulations and
best wishes for Many more years of
health and happiness,
Specials for Fair Week
15c. Specials 25c. Specials
2 quart pudding 15c. Pre. erving. Kettles
Deer;; stew pans
Kir
Lipped sauce pans 15c. 1 w'1 sor dippers
Granite wash basins 15c.
10 inch pie plates 150.
3 q. utility pans
9,
:...
,..
Tea kettles
12 qt. preserving kettle 55c.
Large convex kettles
55c. Spec
550.
Larg
2 qua
Cover
dish pans
t coffeePots
kettles
25c.
25c, •
25c.
25c.
55c.
55c.
55c.
DON'T FALL TO SEE OCR' 8
IT AT THE EXETER
WE S1OpIA..1AztlI AI& LINES
EEPAIR!N
ING ANDFURNACE
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
PHONE YOtfl IIARDWAIllil NECESSITIES. TO O. 27.
' •
BIRTHS
Stephen on Monday, Sep,
tenor 16th to fr. and Mrs, Goo.
.1laya daughter,
-1131AMINE-4n McGillivra.y, on Mon,
day, SepteMber lath W. 11,ir. and
IVIrs. Albert tiontite, d son (still.
born,)
ENOA(4,IOWSI1
Mr. and Mrs. fkleX Kirk -
on anilbuttO the en geisetit of
their daughter Marjel Mien to
1M.r. Donald Hinnoi $6n og
McKinnon tiro ate 'Aft'. John
itt.t11
•
loVirr
Heist, who pas
ago September
Deep in our hea
Of our i d o
Eft mentor, fra
Pecausel wit
Our lips can .t
Our hearts a
God only httio*S.
As we battle
way,
memory of Ezra
.d away one year
he 21st,
Iles a picture
•golie to rest,
we will keep it,
etre of the beat,
1 hoW We loved
lt tell what to SitYi
wo miss
eng life's rough
His lovini wife old children,
Mr. and Mrs. Nireil. Dodging, of
tuean, attended the goldtn wcdtling
anniversary of lkir. and Mrs. Sohn
Hunter,
...........--..,......-...._,-...
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creeeh and
son Hugh returned home the latter
part of last week after visiting for
a month with Mrs. Creech's brother
Mr. Harry Sanders, of Denver, Col,
orado. .
A heavy windstorm lasting a few
minutes visited this section Monday
evening and did some damage around
town. The Um:vetch, at the toter
Canning Factory was bon clown
doing damage to the extent of about
$150,00 and some trees were dam-
aged in that district.
The Young Peoples' 'Valid of Ca.
von church held a weiner roast at
the home or Mr. and Mrs. HenrY
Strang on Monday evening* last, with
a splendid attendance. tTnfortun.
atoll, dnring the course of the even-
ing, a heavy rainstorm put an end
to the benfire. OVeryone, one re-
paired to the houte- where a very
enjoyable time was spent in games
and -wnusic; At the elose of the e'ti‘,
ening a. hearty Vern of thanks was
tendered to Mr. and, AirS, Strang for
their kindness'.
PROVINCIAT4 ELECTION ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th
-Premier Ferguson, prime minister
of Ontario, has announced Wednes-
,day, October 30th as the day of the
provincial election, Nemination$ will
take place on Saturday, October the
).9th. The term of the 17tb. Legis-
"iature of Ontario has come to an
,end and the Ferguson government
Will face the electors at the polls for
!the second: time, on October 30th.
The campaign will be short, Vot-
ing day is just a little more thau six
weeks away.
••=mmies.E4
THIEVES ENTER OENT'S
• FURNISHING STORE
OF MR. W. W. TAMAN
, 'Some time between Saturday
'night and Sunday morning thieves
'broke into the. gent's furnishing
store of W. W. Taman and canried
off between two and three hundred
dollars worth of goods. Among the
articles stolen were two new suits of
Clothes 'that had been finished up
hat Week, one stilt being intended
Or the West also a second-hand
Tuxedo that had been • repressed.
These were taken from the work-
room. The thieves pried their way
)ritq the front part of the 'building
and stole a. couple of trench coats
find a rubber raincoat, also quite a
number of shirts which were taken
from a !display case; several boxes
of underwear and quite a number of
ties. A sweater had been picked
up and thrown away. The thieves
entered the store through a rear,
Window into the cellar and came up
into the workroom through a, trap
door, The store was, broken into
in a similiar way about four years
ago just about the same time of the
year. At that time 14r. Taman had
, lockefixed and„it was, ,thonglit‘.
imithiible to greak in. It
reithired considerable force to lift
the 'trap door, The board which
holds the fasteners to lock the trap
door was split clean through the
'centre. Mr. Taman did not discover
his loss until Sunday afternoon when
he entered -the store. Constable
Whitesides.was down on Monday in-
Yestigating.
OLD LANDMARR.' REMOVED
The Erie Gas Company which re-
cently acquired the blacksmith shop
of Mr. W. G. Simmons made quick
work of tearing down the old build-
ing. This removes another old
land -mark which makes way for an
up-to-date gasoline station. The
old building stood on the -corner for
about fifty years but it had pretty
well fallen into decay. A number
of men started in Saturday morn-
ing to tear down the building. At
the .same time Mr. Simmons was
moving the contents to the building
acquired from Chamber Bros. across
the street. Before night nothing
was left of the four walls.
The Erie Gas. Co. will rush to
completion a new up-to-date gas
station. The pumps will be placed
on an angle with the office facing
the corner of the streets. To the
right -of the office Will be a pit for
changing oil and on.the side facing
the north street will be rest rooms,
a lounge and storage room. The
building will be Of stucco and paint-
ed blue and white. Mr. Jas. Pettit
is in charge of the work.
FAREWELL SERVICES
On Sunday last Rev. W. Jones
conducted his farewell services in
Ill:vitt Memorial Church, of which
he has been rector for the past two
and a half years. A special child-
ren's service was held in the morn-
ing, Mr. Jones delivering a special
address to the children taking for
his theme "Gates." Awards were
made.to several scholars of the Sun-
day School- Who have had a perfect
record of attendance during the past
year. At the; evening service a large
congregation A was present to hear
Mr. Jones' final message as Rector
of the parisk.1 He spoke of the very
pleasant assdciations he and his
family had had 'during their short
stay in Exeter and thanked alt those
who had been, instrumental in mak-
ing their stay a pleasure.
'lit:IMMO) IN Wt THOMAS
•
A quiet wedding Look place in St.
'Mounts on Thursday, 'September 5,
when :qrs. Elizabeth DO IMS, toxin-
erly of town, was milted in Marriage
to Mr. Lewis AldWorth of tOWIll. Mr.
and Mrs. Ahlwortlit spent their wed-
ding trip in Cleveland, Toronto :and
London and have taken up their rest-
dente,in raeter in the house recent-
ly purchased from Mrs, El. :11a,dge,
Andrew Street,
Big crowd atExetey Fair
Exeter chalked up another suc-
cessful fair on 1Vednesday. I spite
of the cool weather a large Crowd
visited the fair grounds, and the ex -
Whits in the various classes were ex-
ceptionally good., There was a aplen-
did showing of horses, the competi-
tion being keen and, some fine ani-
mals entered the show ring. giving
the judges plenty of work to do. The
showing of cattle was above the av-
erage and created considerable in-
terest among the cattle men. In
the showing of sheep the judge pro-
nounced it the best showing he had
-ever judged at a small fair. The
exhibit of hogs was
In the indoor exhibit in the ladies
work department there was a splen-
did showing exhibiting some rare
skill in needle craft work. All class-
es were well filled. In the art ex-
hibit, hand painted clitha.and wicker
work, there was .a splendid exhibit
showing some wonderful skill and
talent. The work was practically
all new and attracted considerable
interest. In the domestic- science
exhibit there was keen competition.
The showing ef flowers for this
season of the year was also particu-
larly attractive and there were some
magnificent blooms on display. The
children's work was also well repre-
seated. There was however a fall -
lag off In the showing of vegetables
and fruits particularly in the apples,,
A number of merchants had mag-
nificent displays.
On the grounds there was a
large -number of tents and attrac-
tions that seemed to do a consider-
able business. .There ,were also -a
large number of autos on; exhibition.
The 100 yard calf race for boys 12
years and under was won by Lloyd
Lindenfield, Dalton Heywood- second.
Boys half -mile bicycle race wasiwon,
by Jack Pryde, Ray Creech and Ted.
Wilson.
Horseshoe Tournament
Mt interest was shown in the
iorseshoe pitching contest ,conduct-
ed under the very able management
of Mr. Fred Ellerington,
In the doubles Paul Boa and Geo.'
Boa of Hensel' won 1st. Ifegan
and Fred Harbourne 2nd; Frank
Harbourne and Fr. Allen 3rd and G.
Anderson and Wm. Sanders 4th,
In the ringer contest Geo. Bea 1st
Fr. Hogan 2nd.
In the singles Fred Harbourne 1st
Paul Boa Sr. 2nd; Marshall McFalla
3rd and P. Hoggarth 4th.••
*BOrEBTRANSVER
Mrs. Rebecca .Stewart has pur-
chased the new up-to-date rug-briciP
residence of Mr. Zsli Heywood,.
Laughall street, possession, Nevem,,f.
bey 1st,
Mr, Harry Blworthy received
word last week of the •deatit of hie
uncle Mr, Christopher Barton, or'
Oakland, Cal., who died' September
lst aged 72 years. The deceased
was born and raised on .a farm 14
Usborne Township.. He was a bo-
ther of Mr, Thos. Iiarton, of Lon-
don. He is survived by his Vito
and one daughter,
Convention
.-- ef the
Liberal -Conservatives,:
of SOCTIf liCRON
Will be held in the
Town Hall HENSAL
Monda Sept.
a 2 p.111.
To select a ca didate for the
vincial Legislature
Each Polling S 4 -Division wil send
three delegates
Ladies are espec Invited this
Con ntion.
HON. WM. FL VSON, Oster
•T
of Crown Lion 1: and F sts
and other prorain(it spea rs will
address the -,.onven n.
An executive rueetr'y at an past
- one.
GOD SA:VW T.
Col. Coomhes
President
o Higgins
Secretary"
•
rand Bend Casino
SPECIAL A.TTRACTIO
SAT.....11ITE, SEP.,
A. second series of doubles was'
"THE COMIC' NU
playedamongst the teams not :win-
ning in the 1st with the following
•esnIts: McFalls and P. Boa lst; W.
Haskett and C. Murdie 2nd; Alex
Stewart and Wm. Ryckman 3r4; W.
Abbott and Wm. Snell 4th.
A record game for Western On-
tario was the finals between P. Boa
and Fred Harbourne in singles. The
final score was Fred Bal.:bourne-50
and P. Boa 48. Six different. ends
were perfect ends of four ringers.
In this game Paul Boa pitched 42
ingers and Fred Harbourne 41.
This is considered to be the high-
est number of ringers ever pitched
n one game of 50 points in Western
Ontario and ranks them well up in
he professional class.
(Continued on page four.)
21
CK MARS ALL
And Ilis All. tar
OCHE RA
10 rtistS oY Cleveland
Remember he -w nderful comedian
with Dec hipp ? here he
is directin hiown band of All -
tars
THE LAST i ATTRACTION Or
THE SEASON
DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS
DURING SEPTEMBER
um*
Permane
t Wav ng
Miss L. Stackhous
to -date machine
and will have a
BOYLE'S barber
ing TUESDAY, SE
Miss Stackhouse
waving and marce
appointment.
has puri purci. sed an up -
or Per neat Waving
exper at MR. F. M.
hop f a week begin -
TE :ER 24th.
as
g
Iso taken up finger
All work done by
ATTENTION!
Stop for a moment to consider th
groceries we carry.
SILVERWOOD'S Ice
NEILSON'S Chocolat
CHRISTIE'S Biscuits
McCORMICK'S Biscui
D. S. PERRIN'S Bistu
SCHNEIDER'S Meets
HARRY HORNS J
GORMAN ECKERT',
NEAL'S Bread
GAIVIMAE'S Cut F.
cROSS & aLACKW
PlzESI4 FRUITS
AND' EVERYTHI
LEAVE YOUR 0
ream
Boxes and Bars
s and Candy
t$ aria Candy
arid Lard (no .0 better)
ly Powders • ustards, Marstateliows
Spices, B. Outderf Mites, Extracts
nes of
wog, $.0
LL'St
AND V
a tm
HARVE
3=g Wreathe
0tIt ,,P(cTiles
CETAI3tE fl4SEASON
GINAULE -114' tROCEMES
OR PEACH0'1'MS )0E1(
S GROCER.':
•