The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-17, Page 1ACV
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' EXETER•, ONT.; THURSPAY ¥ORNINQ, OCTOBER 17th 1929
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, N i 2901
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F: -.:c --ptio.nai "Values Itt
Ladies',- M*Ses' & Childrens'
Fall & Winter C�ats
We have without doubt the best values ,in fall and winter coats we have
ever shown. We have over a hundred coats on our racks to choose from,
all' with beautiful quality fur collars and cuffs. Let us show' you these
garments,
Coats At Bargain Prices
We carried over a few coats from last season which we are •placing on
sate, this week at real bargain prices.
The New Dresses a Here
The Fall and Winter Dresses are ready for :` our inspection in the new-
est materials and shades, including the very p ular brown shades. Prices
are very moderate. .
•Simplicity Patterns 5, .nly 15c. Each
We are local selling agents for th '' implicity Alliin -one patterni. We
carry these "right in stock. They a r very easy to work with. All one
price 15c. each.
4
A B:a gain in
en's Coat Sweaters
Men's he yall.wool coa weaters in fancy checks, regular $5.00 values
en sale while.: eylast. at $3 . 5 each.
r'
Silk- ' laited osiery at 79c. per Pair
10 doze
ance of silk
. - ?mew shades,.
ladies' he -'r y silk -plaited over wool hosiery, giving, the appear -
with' the.' armth of wool, very slightly imperfect in weave,
his' mont at 79c. a pair.
• LAD ES' FU; COATS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
SEE OUR -
BOYS' AND JUVENILE OVERCOATS AND SUITS
WEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES
T ;ouitry
� .::.a'%' '; �;f ."A"h' •r,.a, ., r...•. ...,xnr n.-at:•:i xa.q..ii•.,c.%.o,.,..xs::wi..,,,s•«4... .u;+w ,•4j ....."s..,...+c'•:C•'.�u; QiP'•.Wisa..,mn:K .y,
We are now ready for dressed poultry as well as live. Be sure to
our •prices when -you are ready to sell. We buy for cash or trade.
get
Phone 32 Jones
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Phone 32•
AGENTS FOR STAUNTON'S READY -TRIMMED WALL -PAPERS
Stoves, Heaters
and Furnaces
.BEFORE YOU BUY THAT NE\V
RANGE BE SURE TO GET OUR
.PRICES.
• Doherty Super -Cook
With full '20 by 20 inch oven
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Dian
Bute and WI
ats by
A very p
Banner Conipa
want a. 5
Ban
ite En.
inch.
pula.
t f
aX
WE SPECIA
er
id Turn
vee
model
those who
r style
IN AUL. FUR. NACE• AND HEATING WORK.
AIR & LINDENFIELD
.'HONE YOUR HARDWARE NECESSITIES TO NO. 27.
BIRTHS
OHIO-� lir Stephen, obi Tuesday, Oc=
tuber loth to Mr. And, Mrs. Sana -
'eel .Tory, a son.
MA RIAGI S
PERRIN -FORD—At the Main St,
parsonage on Saturday, October
12th, Miss Viola Ford, of London,
daitghter et Mr, and Mrs. George
'Ford, Iititeter North, td Mb'. Mervin
Peron,of t oadon, son Of �` ir. and
Mat. Oscar Perrin, by Itev. C. J.
Meerhonse.
Three tlipusand dellart in Fei'd.
Parts plus trained 1i ord nxeChanics
n,ssuros you of genuine Ford ser-
vice at the Ford garage. Sandy 11 -
IRA, We steel( genuine Ford parts,
ill 'madeis 1912 to 1929. _......
DEATHS'
)1INl7---In nxetei• on Thursday, Oce
tober 10th, 192.9, Victoria Ade-
laide Coultis, beloved wife of Sohn
It. Bind, in her 59th year.
SANDERS ---In Victoria IXosnital, at
Ltnidon, on Sunday, October 13th,
1929, Josephine 1\1. Perkins, be4
loved wife of S. M. Sanders, in
her arid year.
1V3II,L]71k- .1Cn Dashwood on iMoriday,
Oettfbor 14t11, 1929, Mrs, Diary.
Miller, widow of the late Charles
141il1er, aged 7s years, 4 month'•.
and 5. days.
DAM—At T3birnsirlo 1.16spitat, O Oy
vonto, on ,'C'ifednesday, October 9,
infant daughter of Mr, and ,Mrs.
Archie Davis.
Mr: H. 3. Moore, government re-
presentative on Horticulture will
give an illustrated address with new
lantern slides next Wednesday ev-
ening, October 23rd at 8 p.m. in the
town hall; Mr. Moore will introduce
a plan for a great international peace
garden which is meeting; with ap-
proval throughout the United States
arid Canada. Everyone interested in
Horticulture should bear and see his
pictures.
CARD OP TI KS
Mr. 3. R. Hindid son George
sir heartfelt ap-
many friends and
kindness and sym-
d during their recent
wish to exp
predation t
neigbors for
pathy exte
bereavemen
CARD
Or THANKS
S. M. Sander
thank sincer
who, with
pressions
their w mg
beautif .flora
mntich to mixt
Grant wish to
nary friends
personal ex-
ges of sympathy,
1pfulness and their.
tributes, have done
rt them during their
AUTO ACCIDENT
When Mr, John Prout and 'Mr. W.
McGregor, of Usborne, were return«
ing from Pt. Huron, on Thursday .of
last week from attending the funeral
of the former's sister, they met with
an auto accident. When near Ar-
kona they were meeting a road
grader and Mr. 1VloGregor in some
way lost control of his Ford coupe
and it took a nose dive and turning
over twice landed oh its side in the
ditch. Mr. , McGregor was thrown
through the top and was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London; suffering
from a broken arra and shock. Mr,
Prout was taken to his hone and is
confined to the house suffering from
a badly wrenched neck and other
bruises and shock. The damage to
the car has not as yet been ascer-
tained,
SUDDEN PASSING OF TWO
EXETER LADIES
The Late Mrs. J, R. Hind
This community has been sadden-
ed during the past week by the sud-
den passing away of two life-long
esteemed residents in the persons of
Mrs, John R. Hind and Mrs. S. 1VI.
Sanders. On Thursday evening the
pews of the passing away of firs,
'Hind came as . a distinct shock. Mrs.
Hind had been ejoying excellent
health 'and during the day Mr. and
1VLrs. Hind had enjoyed a motor trip
to Grand Bend returning by way of
Crediton and taking in the fowl
supper. During the evening she
suddenly slipped away to the Great
Beyond. Mrs, Hind's maiden name
was Victoria Adelaide Coultis and
she was in her 59th year. She was
born in the township of Usborne and
her whole life has been spent in this
community. The deceased was an
esteemed member of the James St.
United church, Besides her be-
reaved husband she is survived by
one son, Dr. Geo. C. Hind, graduate
of the Toronto Dental College, who
recently bought out a practice at
Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Hind vis-
ited with him on the Sunday prev-
ious. One brother and four sisters
also survive; Mr. Eli Coultas, Mrs.
Sarah J.' kyle, of Exeter; Mrs. Wm.
Lankin, of,:;Granton; Mrs. Sydney
Clarke, of London and Mrs. William
Clarke, of Winchelsea. The funeral
was held on Sunday afternoon con
iiiicteil by :lcTavisli "inter-
ment in the Exeter cemetery. Num-
erous •floral tributes adorned the
casket. The pall -bearers were Dr.
Fletcher, B. W. F. Beavers, .Thos.
Pryde, H. W. Doerr, Jas. Lawson
and A. E. Puke. ,Among those who
were present from. a distance were:
Mrs. Wm. Coultis, Mr. and Mrs. Le -
,Roy Coultis, of Toronto; Mr. andl
Mrs. Sidney- Clarke and daughter
Beatrice, of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Lankin and family, of Gran-
ton; Mr. and Digs. Geo. Pollen, of
St. Marys; Mrs. Snaith and two Sons
of Aylmer as well as several repre-
sentative of business firms from
Brantford, Woodstock and London.
The Late Mrs. S. M. Sanders
recent sad be'eavement.
ENGAGEMEN
Mr. James' Anders,`' announces
the engagerne •t of its youngest
daughter, Mar aret ouisa, to Mr.
Theron G. .Cre ry on of Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah Cro:'>. , of Usborne. The
marriage to;take place hi October.
pp
ENGAGEMEN
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. .rmstrong, of
the Thames 'lload, at ounce tho en-
gagenient of their. (daughter Dor-
othy M., to D. Fr nit '1V. Ratably. -
sae, of Hibbel , s `of Mr, and Mrs.
Warren Butch hs r, of Ribbert, the
wedding to tai • place the end of
October.
1C;V TAM .
SIDIS -Irl using •nmci • ory of our
dark - boy, who we • killed near
• ,M0' tea' on .Octobt+ 20th, 1927.
T*o • ears ` tave pa since hist,
We. ay. Oar et's ;sot face in
death;
d was th
severe
To art ti th o
Sadly trussed b.
Nur Sisters and
Ila
orv, the shock
, we loved so dear.
liother and Dad,
ono loneTy brother.
EIUE GAS CITATION Alk'111in1
The Erie Gas station opened to
fire public Saturday txxornin on the
site of the old biackemith ,shop south
of the Carnegie Library, The new
gas ,station presents 'a very attrac-
tive appearance, It IS .a blue and
whitestuccoand is surrounded with
electric lights and at night' shows
up with a ,very brilliant setting. The
WPM of tearing down the old build-
ing .and putting up the .new .one
took one month exactly, Mr. Jas.
Pettit of Melbourne,' has been in
charge of the building and Mr, Gor-
don .Oudnnore, of London, is the new
manager having arrived in Exeter on
Tuesday. • He will move .his wife
and family into the residence to be'.
vacated by Mrs. Fred Stewart.
31 WAD OIC' CATTL1
IXi 1N TEST
Messrs, Harry and W. D. Smith,
of "Springhurst Farm" Lake Road
suffered a heavy loss last week when
• the majority of ,,their thoroughbred,
Shorthorn herd were found to 'be of-'
fected following a tubercular=test by
Mr. Forbes, governs ent inspector.
The owners of the .cattle (leGfded to
place their herd in the acdredited
herd plan and called in the inspector
when 31 head of cattle were con-
demned and on Thursday of last'
week were shipped to Toronto Abet"
torr to he slaughtered under govern
ment inspection. Included • in the
animals was the herd sire "Thorn -
ham Knight." The majority -of the
animals were young cows, yearlings
and a flew calves. - They still have a
number of young cattle which pass-
ed the test successfully. Under the
accredited herd plan the government
remunerates the owner upto two-
thirds the value of the animal, the
maxium value placed on anyone ani-
mal being $150. The Smiths have
been noted for their splendid herd
of Shorthorns and the wiping out of
practically their entire herd means a
great set bayck. -They intend however
to build up a new herd,
Mrs. Chas. Adams, of. -Calgary, Al-
ta., visited for a ' few` 'days with her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Taman. -
Miss Violet Willis, of Marlette,
Mich., is visiting for . •a couple of
Weeks with Mr. and -airs. Esti Hey-
wood and other relatives and friends
in this community. -
"Mr.-atid Mrs.' W ria:''` fyIoi"; "Rich-
mond, Quebec, spent .a fete days the
first part of .the week visiting with
their son Mr. Sylvester Taylor. This
was Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's first visit
to this - community,. and . they . were,
very favorably impressed. They left
hero "Tuesday for a trip to Chicago,
Winnipeg and Rainy River. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bert' Rivers and two
little daughters arrived in Exeter
'Monday evening from Birmingham,.
England, and have taken up- their
residence in• the home of :Miss Emily
Frayne, James Street. Mr. Riversis
a veteran of the Great War and ryas
married while overseas. He and his
wife spent some time in Canada fol,
lowing the war but afterwards re-
turned to England. They have again
come to Canada to reside. They had
a splendid voyage, across having only
one rough day on board although
the weather was somewhat cool.
The. second death took place in
Victoria Hospital, London, on Sun-
day, October 13th when Mrs. Si. M.
Sanders passed away in, her 62nd
year. Mrs. Sanders was taken i11
Thursday evening and was taken to
London in the ambulance of Mr. R.
N. Rowe where :she underwent an
operation but her - condition was
critical from the start' and she pass --
ed away on Sunday. Their only son
Mr. Grant. Sanders was in Little
Falls, New York state at the time
and it was difficult to locate him.
A radio message was broadcasted but
it was not until he had returned to
Toronto Sunday morning that lie
learned Of his mother's death. He
arrived home th'e sane evening. Mrs.
Sanders' maiden name was Joseph.
ins M. Perkins. She was born in
the township of Usborne spending
her entire iife in this community.
Mrs. Sanders was an esteemed mem-
ber of the James Street United
church. Besides her .bereaved .hus-
band and son she is survived by
four sisters: Mrs, (Rev.) D. M. 11u-
chanan, of Manor, Sask. who, with
Mr. Buchanan visited here this milli-
liter; Mrs. John Loadinan, of Tako,,�
Sask.; Mrs. Thos. Harvey, of town
and Mrs. Albert Johnston, of Au.,
burn. The funeral was held Tues-
day afternoon conducted by Rev. D.
McTavish. The floral tributes were
very beautiful, The Jaynes Street
choir, of which Mr. Sanders was a
member for many years, Ied in the
Service of song. the pall -bearers
were: Messrs. W. II. Dearing, W. 11.
Penhale, W. 3. Carling, Thos. Jones,
Eli 'Coultis and A. Pardon. Among
triose Who were present at the ,fuir
oral front a distance were Mr. Jas,
Saunders, of Woodstock, Mr. 1). B.
Sanders, of London, Mr. and ,airs,
dohnstO1, or Auburn,; Dr. Victor
Johnsto'`. ;and 1Virs. A E. Buswell, of
Lueknoiv;
Di% J, M. Harvey, of Toronto West-
ern hospital, Visited with his brother
Mrs. J. , Flar'vey hi, Eyeter thtb:•be-
ginning of last week aint While here
was taken iii suttering from Mastoid
trouble. .lie. was taken to Victoria
Hospital,. Vuitton, were he has beer,
reediting treatrneftt■
Hear H. J. °ore=
and see his
New cglorlre+.;'Slides
--- in the
TO IAL ' at8, p.m.
WEDN
Governer
Q
Y, Oct. 2
nresentatiyo on
Iculture
Always int ° ,esting--Will intro -
dace the Inter). ethane' Peace Gardeilc
Plan.—Everybody Welcome.
A (RAND
CONCERT
Will be given in
Aberdeen Hall Kir out
-.-- on --
FRI AY, OCT. 5th
EY T J NEWTON (', NCERT
CO3 4AN3'', OF TTA ONTO
Under •t auspices .. •the Ladies'
Associatidi of the . ited fChurclz
Conce •t start ;'at 8 p.m.
Admission. 3 c.
Plan of hall
e,`ve Seats 50e.
mphries' Bakery.
EXETER COUNCIL -
Monday, October 14, 1929
A regular meeting of the Muni-
cipal council held in the town hall,
absent Councillor Francis. The.
minutes of the meeting held Septem-
ber 23rd were read, and approved.
A circular pamphlet ,from the of-
fice of the, Secretary of the Memor-
ial Children's Hospital, London was
laid. on the table,
The Auditors report for Septem-
ber was presented and accepted.
The following accounts were read
'and ordered paid:
. Thos. Collingwood, labor $3,00;
Chamber Bros. ringing bell $34.00;
Grigg Stationery Co. books library
$59,00; supplies $3.50; E. R. Hop-
per, chairs library $24.00; Harold
.•1itck,'..a�,11,aae,.1aye?. $127.3.3; H, Par-
sons, labor $40.00;-Southcott Bros,
blinds library $6.75; R. G. Seldon,
cement, coal, gravel $178.80; Thos.
Welsh, labor, $3; Henry Smith, la-
bor. $26.96; John Parsons, labor $2C
Edward Coombes, labor $17.40; C.
1Viitchell,, labor $8.70; Win. Winer,
labor $12.20; Jno. Northcott labor
$7.50; • Thos-. .Sanders labor $9.50;
Norman ,MeDpnaltt labor $10.70; J.
Sorry labor $10.70; Jno. Hunkin,
labor $5.70; R. •E. Davis, team labor
$4.40; Win. Jolie, balance of acct.
$70.00. .Cemetery accounts -- H.
Dierling supplies $8.25; R. G. Sel-
don,„cement and lime. $50.20; Wm,
Smith, Tabor $24,60
Passed on motion of Bierling and
Day.
.Commissioner Bissett asked for
two weeks leave en holidays.
Adjourned by Rivers.
Jos. Senior, Clerk
"The Road to t:;e ;pity"
FOUR ACT; PLAY
Exeter Oper. ouse
— on
Frida 0 ober 18th
BY THE BENMILI t t(OtNPEOPLE UNDER THE AUSPICES
OP "i` 3A\ ST. MISSION CIRCLE
COME iND `. NJOY A GOOD LAUGH,
ADMISSION. RE, ( 'ED SEATS' X50c.; RUSH SEATS 35e,
i?LAN AT COLE',S DRUGSTORE
st
South Huron
Piowi Match
WILL :E HELD ON TILE
lnaimnd Dairy Farm
A B.. ' . w C lffe, ,Proprietor
rietor
Itlt Mil South 1:[casitill, ors. No. 4 Highway, Landon]� f L4 alt
rOct
da ,
` rias es. with $300 in prizes and specials
st
Write the Secretary Iu. J, 1Y 11i, TL It. g,-1 xeter'Tor'Particulars r
A1(tC;IIII ;<.iOnilA', President: