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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-03, Page 1• %SUBLIMED 187.3 , •mr.4•••••••—• EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTQI3ER 3rd 1929 :r....."...... Ladies' & Misses' Fall ,f1 Winter Coats &,'Dre0'es I A , New Styles New Cloths - Very Lo* Prices , We will be very pleased to show you these be iful garments ' - We have also a very fine range of gir 's coats. FIFTIAPIFTli YEAR, NO, 2889 t. 11, Linoleum •Congoleu We have a very large stock of Linoleums, Con Rugs, Table and F o.r Oilcloths, Window Blind price that will sav yoti. considerable money. etc. eum Rugs, Axminster Curtain Nets, etc., at We have ju the family: girl very reasonable eaters for Ev..» ybody received our fall stock of boys, ladies and men. rices in both pull -overs weaters for every member of any new colors . are shown at coat styles. DINNER SET ASK TO :SEE OUR gci4i.S.M47: Ag04).9 4 -ST. Men's When con see our selecti selected and t boys' suits an will suit your nd Boy's dering the purchas n. Our suits an prices are righ overcoats give y urse. u its, Overcoats etc. of either 11! suit or overcoat come in and overcoats for men have been carefully Our selection of juvenile, youths' andf a great choice and the prices and styles A fe Spe als in Clothing etc. Men's Snag Proof Ovc alis black, blue or strip- ed, good weight on sale at $1,95 a pair • eabody's or Walker's $2.50 Overalls nothing better for wear on sale at $2.25 a pair Men's Suits at $15.00 Men's Odd Coats at 0$5, Just the thing for a good second suit. Bore --$0,90, *10,5, $5.0,0 ; Sizes 29 to 35 at $5.0.0 Odd Coats. for School $3. •Men's:Nork Eloots,, Leather or Panco Spies at ' at $3.50 to $3.95 Each $1.00 Phone 32 Jones & Nay Phone 32: AGENTS FOR STAUNTON'S READY -TRIMMED WALL -PAPERS - Stoves, He ers - and Fur aces BEFORE YOU B Y THAT NEW • RANGE BE SU TO GET OUR CES. Doherty, uper - Cook 0 by 20 inch oven With full AN EX PTIONAL VALUE Diana B nner Blue and White Memel Turn 18 by 20 ie. A very pout: Banner. Compact want a small WE SPECIALIZE i'Oven • Model • those who • style N ALL Pr ACE AND HEATING WORK. TRAQU R 'PHONE YOUR R. LINDENFIELD ARE NECESSITIES TO O. 27. ' BIRTHS A'GUNNING---At WoOeh ant, on Iklon- day, September 16, 1929, to 7i1r. and Mr. Clarenee Gunning, a son (George Alfred Ross.) "MeKELLATI.--In Hibbort," oil SAp- tetriber 24th, tO Mr. and 'Mrs. Lindsay McKellar, a daughter. DAVIS—At Burnside HoSPital, Te- rmite, on Friday. Sept(taber 27114. lo Ur. Mid. Mr. Archie Darts, twin dung:lite: v. 0691/ADMAN—At Victoria, HoSpital, tondo l/0 crit MeladaY, September 31), 1929, to ,Mr. and MrS. Melvia ' P. Glad:ten (nee Margtterite ' Plekityd) a OM ,•00*-- • ' DEATHS BENGOUGH—In Hensall on ThurS- day. September 26th, 1929, John 13engcaugh, in his 76th year, SIVIALE-111 Ilensall on Thursday, September 26th, 1929, Marion Sutherby, beloved wife of lIer- bert Sinale, in her 59th tyear, , trstt tainivNt Mr. and Mi. Wm.1. Coates ai1.. neutice ti eagagereent Of their, daughter Vera Eileen, to Verne Piiiennibe, ten ofc‘Mr, and IVIra. Wm. Pincerebe, of rsborne, the marriage 1'0 take ))1ade early in Weber. • FOWL S PPPER 0 EVANGELItAL CHURCH CREDITON. A ) COMHUNErie,S Will )e held on TOURS AY OCT. 10 At their sp cious cement shed in the c tre of the village Su mer Ser ed. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. dies' _ d Bazaar in Connection •Th ag ex yo gre sam in be •• isite g a' ted Pro Orc hlusi Strat • er. • fame and variety will een in twelve long tables bedecked to please the d old as they come to be y the ushers, served by the and amply. satisfied. begins; promptly at 9 p.m.; Vocal Solos and Octette 'MISS ANNA KRUSPE, of , has been. engaged as read - 11 for your enjoyment." Admission: Adults ';'5•e: Children 10c The public most cordially initcL F. W. :;ilorlork, Program Chairman W..M.*Sippell, Pastor Arthur AraY, Committee Chairman Mr. Gus Handford, of Renfrew, Visited for a few days •during the past week with his mother Mrs. Handford. Arr. Samuel Southcott, of London, following a long illness, died Sun- day 'atter n000. For many years he was in tile tailoring business in Lon - and for 24 years was on the staff of the Customs office. He was prominent in Masonic cireleS. is survived by his wife and one son, also one brother William of the Southcott Coal Company, London. The deceased is a cousin of the Southeott faanity in town. •ENC.A0tIVIENT Mr. and. Mrs. Min Caldwill of the Louder !toad, north, annonnee the elagageMent of their eldest than- ghter Velreta Lorraine, to Mr. Thatg,t, Edgar Rutdle, youngest son of lair, and MrS. Thomas nundie, of Exeter, the Marriage to take ndace in Octo- her. THIEVES ROB GAS STATION %) On Thursday morning Of int week it was discovered that smile time (living the night thieves had broken into the gasoline station at Exeter North belonging to Mr. W. Petlitek and had ransacked the .building. The thieves had secured entrance by en- tering a window and after once in- side they pried open the door using considerable force as part of the door holding the lock was broken off. They practically cleaned Mr. Pe - thick out of chocolate bars, cigars and tobaccos, some fountain pens and pencils. A. small tin. containing about six dollars in quarters was Sitting on a shelf surrounded hY matches. The matches were stolen but the money was overlooked, Mr. Pethick had a few plants in the win- dow •sill. These were knocked on- to the floor the flower pots broken, and contents scattered over the room. Tire culprits also helped themselves to ice cream which was. scattered around freely. Mr. Pe - .thick estimated his loss at about .$80.00. •The thieves left a hammer and a bag just outside the door, High Constable Whitesides was call- ed. down to investigate. The same night gasoline stations 'were 'broken into both in Goderich •and Clinton, At Clinton a cash drawer, one that is opened by man- ipulating wires was stolen and this was found along with some of Mr. Pethick's stuff nee' the railway tracks on the Lake road. We un- derstand an arrest has been made in connection with the Goderich burg- lary but whether or not there was any connection between this and the other two burglaries is not certain.. TRUCK TURNS SOMERSAULT IN DITCH On Monday morning shortly after 7•a.m. a large Reo truck belonging to. the Bagshaw Transport and driv- en by Mr. Alex Rhode left the high- way about two miles south of Exe- ter and turned • completely over landing again on the wheels:, For- tunately the driver escaped •with only a slight gash above the right •eye which required three stitches to close and other minor bruises. Mr. Rhode was on his way to London with an empty truck when in some trineXplainable manner it left the :'.6k,cr." The triiele- Is a fa; transport with wooden sides and top and it is hard to iinagine, suck a vehicle making a complete somer- Sault, but such was the ease. The frame and the cab; were sornewhat damaged but Mr. Rhode continued the :trip with the truck to London where he had his wounds dressed. It was a fortunate escape.' SCALDED AT FACTORY Mr. Frank Strange while working, at the plant of the Canadian Canners Was severely scalded Wednesday ev- ening of last week. About one o'clock in the morning Frank was using a steam hose for cleaning some of the utensils when in some manner the nozzle was turned and the hot stream struck him just underneath his right arm badly scalding the flesh. After being off for a week he expects to go to work at once. WON EATON'S SPECLILL' O'Neil Bros., of Denfield, won the silverware offered by the T. Eaton Co., for the most points obtained in livestock at the Exeter Fair. Preston Dearing, of Exeter, was a close se- cond. Oestricher BroS. and M. Crich were also close contenders. IMPROVING The many friends of Mr. Ed. Kestle are more than delighted to 'see that he is so much improved in health. Mr. Kestle although able to be around has been in poor health for considerable time but lately he has considerably improved having gained several pounds in weight. COX—EAST NUPTIALS A wedding of interest to many in Exeter took place at St. Albans Cathedral, Prince Albert, Sask., on Septena•ber the 10th at high noon when Mrs. Jane Eat, formerly of Exeter, was united in Marriage to Mr, Wm. Joseph W. Cox. The cere- mony was performed by ,Rev. Canon Holmes,.Thebride and groom were attended by Mie.-A:J White and Airs. W. Dolphin also Mr. Mad Mrs. Beale and daughter, of Prince btrt. The bride was dressed in a gown of peach crepe and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and petunias. The bridesmaid wore a Silver-grey costume and denied sweet peas. Fel- lowing the ceremony the party par- took of a dainty wedding dinner. The 'Wedding cake as a present, frinn the Homo Bakery where Mr. Cox is employed. 'The bridegrooin's gift t� the bride was a Victor Mt- bination recite and to the bridesmaid a travelling dresS, Mr. -and Mrs. Cox spent their lioneyinooh 111 Seek- atoon and' Other points, the bride travelling in a navy We costa:111e. They Will reside in Prince Albert, Sask., and Will have the best 'MOMS of Many friends here, LIBERALS TO PUT 'CANDIRATE IN THE VIEW J. 1St Goveadoek, Standard Dearer At a convention of the Liberals of South Huron which met in -Hensel) on Tuesday afternoon Mr, J. 'AL Govenlock, of Seaforth, was nomin- ated to contest the riding. The entry of Mr. Goveniock into the political field makes a three, corner fight inlSouth Huron, W. G. Medd, tile Progressive candidate and sat- ing member has been in the fitgid since June, Mr, Geo. M. Elliett, of Clinton, was recently selected as the Conservative choice. At the con- vention in Hensall considerable dis- cussion arose as to the acivisibility of placing a candidate in the field and thus creating a three cornered fight. It vas finally decided to ran a candidate and a number of names were placed in nomination. They were Mr. Wm. Golding, Seaforth; Dr. Shaw, Clinton; Owen Geiger, Hensall; Dr. R. R. Ross, Seaforth and J, M. Govenlock, Seaforth. The nominees were called to the nlat- form and all withdrew their names with the exception of Mr. Geiger and Mr. Govenlock and an a .ballot being taken Mr. Govenlock was selected. Mr. Goveniock is an ex -member having won the centre Huron elec- tion. in 1919 against Mr, Proudfoot, Mr. Govenlock is also secretary. for the association for South Huron. Mr. T. Shillinglaw, President! presid- ed at the convention. RALLY DAY SERVICES at James St. United Church The -Rally service in James Street United church on Sunday afternoon last was a decided success there be- ing a splendid attendance and a fine program. The orchestra under the leadership of Mr. W. R. Goulding has been reorganized and provided some splendid music. The theme of the service was that provided by the department at Toronto "In Quest of Others" the printed pro- gram being carried out., Miss Ruby Creech told the story of the Good Shepherd and John McTavish and Gracie Strange told the story of John Viresley and Dr. Sweitzer. The pas- tor , Rev. D. MoTavish gave a pliort inspiring address. The primary class furnished a selection. , • at Hain St. United Church Sunday School and the church were combined Sunday morning last at Main St. United Church. The Service was in charge of the super- intendent Mr. B. W. F. Beavers. The program as sent out by the O.R.E.C. was partially followed. The or- chestra was out in full numbers and did ranch to brighten the program. MISSINGMINIS'IT,,IR IS WELL-KNOWN IN EXETER Rev. Richard Ilicdreond Disapneared$• Prom. Toronto Hotel; Once Wag, Pastor At /Jensen. Rev. Richard Redmond, 80, a••• well7to-cle superannuated minister or the Loudon •Conference. of the Unit- ed 4Chureh, and a former pastor of Bensall, 'nes not been located since, he walked out of TOronto downtovirt hotel Friday, leaving his overcoat behind him. Miss Ida M. Sutherland, promin- ent Toronto artist, who claimed the - aged minister as her friend, eoun- selor and guardian, has made a care- ful search,following every possible. clue, without results. The detec- tives are assisting her in her efforts. 'Miss Sutherland admits the possibil- ity of Mr. Redmond having gone to Ne w n York oa visit where his= 's lives. • "We came from London Thum - day, where I went to meet him," she said. "His sister was with. us. He seemed cheerful then, :although lately he hasn't seemed able to re- meanber things." .• A radio ;description of the missing clergyman was broadcast by Toron- ton• stations. Detectives are investi- gating, but state that there is , evidence of foul play. When Mr. Redmond left the hotel:, he wore a grey fedora hat, blue eciat. • and vest, black trousers and brovn, shoes. He is clean shaven and og slender build. Rev. Mr. Redmond is Well known in this community. He and his sis- ter Mrs. Rebecca Davies, of Seattle, Wash., Spent July and August in Exeter visiting with Mr. John Dig - nen. They left here September the, 5th for London. Mr. Dignan restat- ed the fact that Mr. Redmond'a memory had been failing him of late When Mr. Redmond left here he - expected to spend the winter in Lon - d on. HURONDALE W. INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Hurondale Women's Institute: was held at the' home of Mrs. M. 33echler on Wednesday, Sept. 25t1 with a good attendance. At the con- clusion of the business part of the aneetingi.Dr* Margaret Strangenter- tained the ladies with a word pic- ture of some of her experiences in Northern Ontario during the sum- mer and illustrated her talk with a number of snapshots. Miss IL Keddy gave a reading and the meet - was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. Lunch wag then served by the ladies in charge' and a social time was spent by all. • , The Misses Kestle sang a vocal duet Which was 'much appreciated. Miss Mr. Sylvester Taylor is primary .department effectively told store. the interior of his Stella Northcott, a teacher in the , ing the story of the lost sheep. Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss M. Follick very pleasingly sang a duett. The speaker for the service was. , Rev. M. Hart, of Trowbridge, whose theme was the Rally Call, rousing everyone to do his best to rally to the Sunday School. This service shOuld inspire greater efforts to make this Sunday School a power for good in the com- numitY. The 'West Huron 'Teachers' Assoc- iation will meet in Exeter on Thurs- day and Friday of next week Octo- ber 10th and lith. Kirktora Fair is being held to -day (Wednesday.) The weather is fine and no doubt there is a large attend- ance at this their jubilee year. YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY James Street Young Yeople held their Rally Service on Tuesday ev- ening. There was a good attend- ance and a fine program was given. Rev. H. W. Hagelstein, 33.A., f Crediton was present and delivered a very fine and inspiring address appropriate for the young people. The prcigram consisted of a solo by Miss Pearl Wood; a duet by Misses Mildred Rowe and Ilelen Penhale; piano sOlo by Oleg Leona, Brown and a reading by Miss Violet Frayne. redecora4- jeweibily ite • ars Thea e FIDDLERS' CON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 Fiddlers' Contest: Step Mouthorgan Cont lier*MIP S • ver Prize's will be Ada 'ssion: a,0e. imam • 1929 •,4tga txl: .1,(IDAY .411 • AY ANI) SAT tober 401 and cbe DanielS, "Ta Me HONDA Octob( 4ac ANI) • 7t11 aci Holt "SUBS mei? 14.ISDAY Sth 11, ass" PRIDAY AND SATURDAY October the UM ang1.12th WilliaM Haines in 'Telling The World" "•4*.. • HEAR The Great Maiethoir James Street Ch Sully y, Oct. 6th 111.0nNIN 21kNI) EVEN Special Hary 1. Hou Services ENDER THE MISI10. S tAttns, AID rAstoit • 1- ACH. 11.te evtining eerviee will titai i'kAliencintlifig Of SemeTey'leiteet. ing Story Serttiotis en the Mee five eontinaiillinteits. DMA MIAthis sermon on "Thou Shalt tot UAW* 1111tetriate4 by 4 stall' yen 'atrtar will forget.