HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-24, Page 11011111111 llll il(l uRI I IU!N IEl I1 N MU; UN 4Iu IIuI
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"$gTABLISHED 1873.
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24t11. 1929
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2902
LADIESCOATS ON SALE
These are very fine quality cloths with fur
collars; in broadcloths, needlepoints etc. Carried,,.
over,,f roim last season, but real smart styles at
real bargain 'prices.
LOT NO. 1.. -- 15 Coats regul .' 'ly priced up to
$4. to clear at $17.95 each.
LOT NO. 2 -- 12 Coats reg arty priced tip to
$35. to clear at $12.95 eac
LOT., NO 3 -- 15 Coats fo other seasons, good
serviceable garments at $ °95 each:
We 'als 'have over 1 o Smart New Goats' -at
very mnodera :: prices
A Bar::: ain in M =`n's Coat Sweaters
Men's hea all wool coat sw ters in fancy checks, regular $5.00 values
on sale while th last at $3.95 ach.
Silk-Pla ted H siery at 79c. per Pair
10 dozen lade 's' heavy sil "'-plaited over wool hosiery, giving the appear-
ance of silk with °:the wa of wool, very slightly imperfect in weave,.
new shades, this .nth at ?' ', a pair.
"L, DIES' F
RCO
S AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
SEE OUR„MEN'S, BO ' AND JUVENILE OVERCOATS AND SUITS
NE S, STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES
Poultry
We are now ready for dressed poultry as well as live. Be sure to get'
• our prices when you are ready to sell. We buy for .cash” or trade.
•
Pho.e 92 Jones & 31a
Phone 32
1
AGENTS FOR STAUNTON'S READY -TRIMMED WALL -PAPERS
Stoves, Heaters
and Fu ..'xaces
DEFO.RE YOU r 'Y THAT NEW
RANGE HE SI:, ' E TO GET OUR
7"' ICES.
Dohertr Super -Cook
with ful "'�0 by 20 inch oven
AN EX 'PTIONAL VALUE
Diana 'Banner
Ditto :incl. White Enamel T ' f►
.18 'br 20 inch Oven
A very popular tumid ,
Ilat►ncr Compact for those tvb
' Wnnt a smaller• style
WI SPECIALIZE IN ALLi'L'.11,ACL+` ANT) HEATING `VORIC.
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
PHONE, TOUR HARDWARE NECESSITIES TO NO. 27.'
DEATHS
LI:ANDii`OR1)—In Exeter, on, Sunday,
Ocl.ober 20, 1929, Elizabeth Attu
Lewis, widow of the late Silas
Handtord, in her Seth year,
A7. I,7NSON---'Tn. Woodstock, on
7111.tr,,ciay, October 17, 1929, Geo.
' S. Atkinson, of Exeter, in. his 72nd
• yenr.
DEW—Atthe halite of her daugh-
ter
tr••r" 'tit's. John Mutter, Exeter, 011
W-sdircadatr•, October 23, 1929,
.nit Downie, beloved wife of the
late Wm. lic,w in. her 197th year.
MA%iitIAG!S
RI'NI)Ll3 (ALY)WI,LL W-•- At the
home of the bride's parents, Lon-
don Itoad north tln Wednesday,
Iris.
October 23rd, Velma Lorraine,
eldest daughter of 'Mr. and. :Mrs.
e
John Caldwell, to Mr. Thomas Ed-
gar Rundle, of Toronto, younger
On of Air, and Mrs. T. Rundle, of
Exeter, by Rev. C. L lfoorhouse.
CI1EE ti-- A.Nfl 13SO> -•-At tate
Thames Road manse on Tuesday#
October 22nd, Margaret Louisa,
daughter of 1\Ir. jetties Anderson,
of
Usborne, to Theron G. Creery",
of Detroit, dart of „SIr, and A
lotiiah Creery, t Vsborne, by .T:ev.
J1ta, Anthony, .
3 Ot;STp'1T •-•- POLL --- At 'the
'I'hantes RoadRoadMeese crit SraturdaY,
October illtli, Rota Mae, second
.laughter of Mrs. and the late W.
Pollen 'to \�rlltiz,m 1~ ossc'tt, Only
sou of the late Wm. and Mrs, Pots
sett. of Fuiiarton, by IteV.. Attlee
AtlrOry.
1
4
Mars Thatre
Friday and Satin ay
Octobee 5th and 6th
`Street A gel'
Featuring JANET GA
CHARLES PAR
Tltis picture has alway
top prices Your chance
big special at regular a
US
AL COME
'OR and
LIr
played at
to see this
fission.
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Mr. J. G. Dow met with an Un-
fortunate accident on Saturday
which resulted in a ;fractured col-
lar bone, some ribs and. a hone in
his right arm. Mr. Dow, with some
others, was endeavoring to round up
some horses on the pasture farm of
Mr, S. Preszcator on the 4th con-
cession of Stephen. He was on a
saddle horse and was riding at a
lively clip ivlren the saddle girth
turned and Mr. Dow vas thrown
front the horse landing on his head
and shoulders with the above result.
The fractures were set by Dr. Dun-
lop. The horses were rounded up
and shipped to Montreal the same
evening and later Mr. and. Mrs. Dow
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Ed-
wards and Mr. Gordon Hunter left
for Montreal by auto, MrS. Ed-
wards has been visiting here for
some weeks.
CREERY ANDERSON
•
A. quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Thames Road manse at
11 o'clock on Tuesday, October 22nd
when Margaret Louise, youngest
, daughter of Mrs. Jas. Anderson, of
Usborne, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Theron Creery, of Detroit,"son of
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah E. Creery, of
Usborne, the, ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Jas. Anthony. The
bridal couple were attended by Miss
I. V. Creery and Mr. Jas. Anderson
brother and sister of •the bride and
groom. Following the ceremony a
Wedding dinner was served at the
Monte of the bride's father, the im-
rnediate relatives of the contracting
parties being present. ,Later in the
day Mr. and Mrs. Creery left for De-
troit where they will will make their
future home. The best wishes of
many friends will follow them to
their new home.
Y
Wednesday, October Oth and
Thursday, •October 31st
Hear the Election - eturi and enjoy
the evening with CEN 1'AYNARD,
Western Star and h hor a TA1.1ZAN'
`Cheye
USUAL COME
•
ANNOUNOEi 11i
The -monthly meeting
and School Club will
Thursday, evening at
,Librtdiy.
Note the ch age f„ meeting. An
1 urgent request tl t etlery member
be present. Im .tent business,
or. Secretary
1'
f the Horne
be held on
p.m. in the
The Hurondale W uteif's Institute
Will hold a co sir sale in Exeter
on Saturday, No Hier 2nd. Farther
parti^.ttlars next week.
CARD t F THANKS
:Cir., George
wisit to e
to the •f.rion
kindness and
ing their reee
rags
s;
tkiirson and fancily
their sincere thanks
ret neighbors for the
pathy ai:tended dtrr-
b
ereavoment.
The family of the telirs. Mary
Miller wish to thani the people of
the eomnit city for ; e kindness and.
help 'given c tring t t'ii, sad bereave-
ment ie tile oss their good 7110 -
the?, .
1Ir. and Mrse iIuttortt of T,;trirh
ing, :Stich, Visited With !Sirs. Downie
last week.
Macli,EW\—ISAAC
A quiet pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the parsonage of Rev. John
Garbutt, of Dundee Centre (United)
church, London, in the -presence of
only the immediate relatives, on
Tuesday or this week, when Miss
Greta Mildred Isaac, daughter of Mr.
Win. Isaac, West Williams Tp., be-
came the bride of Mr. Wm. D. Mac -
hewn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Machewn. of London. The bride was
sweetly dressed in a garment of apri-
keot georgette and lace, wearing a
PP4brilliant•bandeau in her. hair and
edsrying a large bouquet of roses and
baby's breath, while the bridesmaid,
Miss 'Winnie Bastrin wore a pretty
dress of pale green satin and a pretty
bandeau in her hair and also carried
a bouquet of roses. The groom was
assisted by his brother. After the
ceremony the happy couple were
driven to the home of the groom's
parents at 36S Simcoe St. where
about twenty guests sat down to a
sumptuous wedding dinner, The bride
Was the recipient of, many useful and
pretty gifts. Mr. and nIrs. Mac-
Iiewn; amid showers of confetti left
on the vino o'clock train for a short
honeymoon trip to Windsor and De-
troit, after which they will reside in
London. Their many 'friends wish
for then a long prosperous and
happily married life...
RUIN DLE--CAI.DWE.LL
A very pretty wedding took place
at high noon on Wednesday of this
week when Miss Velma Lorraine,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Caldwell was united in marriage to
Mr. Thomas Edgar Rundle, of To-
ronto, younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Rundle, of Exeter. The ceremony
was performed in front of a beauti-
ful bank of ferns and flowers with
streamers and white bells. Rev. C.
J. Moorhouse officiating. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
presenting a very charming appear-
ance in a gown of petaou rose and
French lace with slippers and hose to
match and carried a bottgttet of brid-
::al roses with lily -of -the -valley and
-maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid
was Miss Bernice Caldwell, sister of
the bride, dressed in blue satin with
all over lace, while the .groom was
supportcl by -,,lit 13;ussell. Cal(.well,,
brattier of the bride. While the
bridal party entered the room Lohe-
grin's'wedding march was played by
Miss Dorothy Grassielc, and during
the, signing of the register a saw
solo was rendered by Mr. Harry Stan -
lake. Following the ceremony a
dainty wedding dinner was served to
over 60 guests. The tables were
decorated with Bink and white
streamers Suspended from a large
l.>e11. Four girl friends of the bride
were waitresses. The bride was the
recipient • of a beautiful array of
costly presents. The groom's gift
to the bride was a cabihet of silver;
to the bridesmaid a silver, bracelet;
to ill groomsman a leather case and
to the pianist a Itoynl York necklace.
Mr, and Mrs. Rundle left by .rotor
for a wedding trip to Detroit, Nia-
gara Falls and other points, and our
their return Will reside in Toronto.
The bride travelled in a brown crepe
dress With navy broadcloth oat
tr'inimed with cara'ur1, with hat,
gloves .and slippers in matching tones
Guests Were present at the wedding
from Bowma.n ille Oshawa, Toron
v ,Os Toronto,
London and Amlrersburg. The best'
wishes of many friends tare c:rtended
to the Happy Couple.
Tlenmttler 'f oamettle irresptite.
ed their very interesting 'play, "Tire
Road to the City" to a good erntvtl
in the Exeter' Opera, MOO .ort
day tvenlrig t>t test Week 'and,a the
at'tiiptees of the Jantes St. Mission
C1tcle"
TILE LATE IVIS. HANDFO1 , '
One of the oldest residents of Exe-
ter passed away Sunday in the .per-
son of Elizabeth Ann Lewis, widow
of the late Silas Handford in her
89th year. The deceased had been
confined to her bed for two weeks,
pneumonia being.- the cause of her
death. She was born in Cornwall
and as a young woman came to re-.
side with her aunt Mrs. Wnf. Horton,
2d miles south of Exeter where she
was united in marriage to Mr. Silas
Iiandford who predeceased her ten
years ago last July. Her .entire life
has been :spent in this community.
The deceased was of a -quiet, unas-
suming disposition and was a loving
wife and mother. She was .a mem-
ber of ,James Strbet United church.
She is survived by two daughters and
three sons; IVii•s. W. H. Thornton, of
Windsor; A, L., of Renfrew; T. G.
of Dousivau, Wis,; W, W., or Aril -
prior and MISS Alice at home, and
8 grandchildren. One ,brother and
three sisters also .survive John Lewis
aged 91 years, of Brooklin, Ont„
Mrs. Sarah Crerar and Mrs. Eliza
Gilbert, Palmyra, Wis. The funeral,
was held Wednesday afternoon, con-
ducted by Rev. D: McTavish. Atl the
family and Mr. Thornton, of Wind
sor were present for the funeral. The
pall bearers were Messrs. Wm. and
F. A. May, R. N. Creech, Herb Ford,
F, Shecre and P. Coleman. •
GEORGE S. A.TTINSON DIES
Mr. George S. Atkinson, an es-
teemed. resident.: of Exeter, passed
away on Thursday, Oeteber 17th at
the home of his daughter Mrs. A.
H. Nelson], of Woodstock. The re-
mains were brought to Exeter and
the, -funeral on Saturday was held
from his late residence with inter-
ment -in Exeter cemetery. -Mr. At-
kinson was taken 111 in Exeter about
-three weeks previous to. his death
with typhoid fever ands he was pie;'
moved to the home of his daughter
where he succumbed to the malady,
The deceased was born in the Towti-
ship of Biddulph and for a number
of years before coming to Exeter he
farmed 'on the London Road. He was
a resident of Exeter for, over thirty
years leaving here for Loedon..'After`
nine years spent in the' elty'he and:
Mrs. Atkinson returned and *lived
with their son for about a year at
Dashwood again returning to Exe-
ter about three years ago. Mrs. At-
kinson's maiden Rance was Emma
Waldron, . and . maiden.
:. •for.
some time site has been practically
an 'invalid. Besides his • berea•Ved
widow one son and one ciauthter
survive, Owen, Grand Bend, Mrs.
Melsorn, Woodstock. S brothers and
two sisters also survive, Richard and
William Atkinson, of London; J. D.
Atkinson and Mrs. Albert Hooper,
of Clinton; Mrs. John May, of To-
ronto. \ir. Atkinson was a mem •
ber of the Trivitt° Memorial church
and the funeral services were :COD,
ducted by- Rev. M. B. Parker, of
Hensall. Among those present wh•'
attended the funeral from a distano3
were Mr. and Mrs. John May, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs J. D. Atkinson and
Mrs. A. Hooper of Clinton; Mr. an.d
1VYrs. Rich. Atkinson, Mr. and.Mrs,
Olin Hooper, Mrs. Chas. Rndall
and son Marshall, of London; Mr.
Wm Skinner, of Lambeth; Mr. and
Mrs. John Luker, Grand Bend; •Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Mrs.
W. 'H. Atkinson, of Lucan; Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. M:elsom and family, of
Woodstock and \Ir. and Mrs. Owen
Atkinson, of Grand Benet;
DIED 1N TORONTO
Mr. and Mrs. J. Senior and Miss
Blanche were in Toronto attending
the funeral of the former's brother
the late Charles Senior. The de-
ceased was a former resident of
Exeter spending his early life here.
For the last 40 years he had been
a partner with his brother W. C.
Senior and carried on a merchant
tailoring business on Younge Street,
Toronto.0 Besides the brothers men-
tioned one sister Mrs. W, S. Apple -
fetid disc survives; also onedaughter
1rr's. Ciarenee Itnapp, bf• A ton, Ont.
and one son Charles Norman with
the Vancouver Stun. The deceased
was senior elder and one of the
founders of the Century Baptist
Church, Toronto, and was an active
layman in the church.
Puff pastry and shortbread fors'
afternoon teas at Grant's Bakery..
• CH CKEN, PIE
rt
Will e held in the
Main 5t. i nited C rcb
on
Thursda ' t. 31
(HALLOWE' lv :IGKT)
supper• Served Prof .30 to ,8 p.ur...
GOOD MG• IC
Admission: Adults 50e Children
35e
OPENING.
Will be geld at the
xeter .0 era House
'Friday, !Oct. 25th
ALL NIG T DANCING tt,
'BLUE BOY ' ORCHESTRA
(i -piece Orc estra; of London .
NEW AND OLDE TIME C
Aihnission: Gents•05c. plus tax
Ladies Please Provide Lunch M=„
eetin
A meeting for organizatiln pur-
poses in the interest of
W. G. ME)D
A.1
Progressive Candi to
Will be held in ie
CO'tNdfi CHA3 , ,I:s
TOW HALL Exeter
— on.
Friday venin,, Oct. 25
atSp
Represent tives f "' of all parts and
organization" oppo;d ,o the Ferg-
uson Adniin:::tratio; and .the Liquor
Control Act are `.'vitect to attend.
LADIES AR
ED T
GOD S
�DIALLY INVIT-
PRESENT
TILE KING
THE SLXTH ANNUAL
PLOWING MATCH
of the
MT. PLEASANT BRAItCHt
of the
Ontario Plowmen's Asso : ation
Will be held on.
TUESDAY, NO 5th
On the farm O
JOIE' ,G, ROY, ' OT 3,
CON. 9, IBBB', TWP,
$-15 c',00 IN P rI Z> S
• CLASSES OIt m COMERS
HORSES. OE c:i TCIHiNG
Concert and PIo 'in r; is Ball, in •,tus-
setdale on Pride >0 Bening, Nov. Stn.
Victor Grimuc'y,
President
Otis Sswyer
Secy_
R
South Huron
WILL BE FIELD ON THE /
Gienal r and Da.' y Farm
A. B.�r R`-._.'
clzf f eo i ietor
ch
Half tits Soutlt of IL l 'call, ort \`o.
Ttw ay , London haat!, on
r
hur
c
�'.et.
K..
24
7 classes with pi s and:specials
Writo the Secretary E. J. Mkri R.Myr,rt. 0, E cte fol' Particular
ttRCHIIE Zit0110Alritt 1'i'osltiertt