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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-14, Page 104? - .4) rrt TXDSTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER: 14th. 1929 FIFTYeFITTII Yp4.11,,NO. 29i) • NAA0V4AONAAAMAAANIAAAAAAAAAAAIV~A0WWW- Clearing Sale of Ladies' & Misses' resses We are placing on sale 'this_ week over fifty Ladies' and Mies' real good quality dress- es in silks, crepes etc,; also woollen cloth sizes 15 to 44, ° good smart styles, clearing at real bargain prices. , Special Early Novemb Bargains Largest size Ibex Flannelette Blank - s at $2.25 a pair Gigantic Brand Flannelette Blank s at $2,19 a pair Heavy 34 inch. white English Flannelette, 11 worth 35c. a yard on sale at 25c. a yar Good quality 36 inch white Canadian Fla elette, our regular 25c. quality for early November sellin at 21c. a yard 6 dozen 42 inch hemstitched pillow calms real nice quality, at 49c. a pair. 5 dozen la e white Terry Towels, a r Men's Mee L.. lined undershirts and dr ers on sale at 79c. each garment. • • t Boys' leece lined shirts and dr wers at only 57c. a garment 1 bargain at 39c. each or 75c. pr. Men's 25 Men's Suits, nic sizes up to 40 on sale Fine navy suits ,for quality 'each nits dark worsteds' t $10.00 each. en extra fine 5.00 r ,• • Boy's. Ovvr oats Priced at $5:00 ,to 5.00 According to Sit .Men's Overcoats Finest*Barrymore's at $28., to $35. New Navy's 'at $22.50 to $25.00 Men's good winter Overcoats at $15. A few winter Overcoats, size k 36 to 37 at $10.00. Iloy's Suits Newest tfie Suits at $8.00 to $15.00 Scho0 Suits, alt sizes at $5.00 Rubbers, Ru er Boots, Rain Galoshes etc. Besides our regtilar stock of Rubbers, Rubber Boots, etc., we have a slow price liie of Rubbers, which we offer at these low prices. 1Qhi1rS' 1" "‘ 59c. Women's -- Misses' . 65c. Men's -- 89c. Jones & Phone 32 •Phone 32 AGENTS • FOR STAUNTON'S. REA V-tRIMMED WALL -PAPERS • .4ek` ';40.401$40W'' • , • Sa4a':Saa-kaaa4s THE EYE ,SAYS "BUY" The Aris of Ele Wash 8 reasons why wrong. 1st. Its glossy enamel finish. 2nd It washes tion only. Cannot* .3rd There are 1its exposed. h Exclusive wrin r attachine 5th ade in Ca liable 6th Insid ed. No polisi 7th Simple controls. 801 All gears run in grease, long life and "silent as the night." tu ocrat ric rs 011 can't go ue, washable y .water ac- njure clothes no moving elf feeding 1 ada by a re- , nickel' plat- TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD PlIONE YOUlt HARDWARE NECESSITIES. TO NO. 21. orimiramormtkreirrimirtiviiita•mileimororkroolorriarromm rirorrire - - BIRTHS- TUR1441,-Ia Stephen on Saturday, Notember 2111, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, a son. la1:0111--At br. Pletcher's Hospital on Saturday, 'Novell/her 9th, to Mr, and Airs. vf1Moir, of l.„`sterae, danglttor. -VANN --In 1.1sborile oh Sunday, Nta. vember 10th„ to air, and aim It. Oath, a eon; JOliIZ Avi»;) 401114g1`014-411 txoter, on VridaY) NoVextber 80 to Mr. •and M. pEAttis TAYLOR -In Toronto, on Monday, Nevelt:her 11,, 1929, :Mary LoVe, atifp Of the late Pities Taylor, of Henan, in her 78th. year, WILLIMT-In. PA... Joseph's Hospital., London on Monday, November the 4th, 1529, Roy William Willett only .son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Wil- lett, of Stephen, aged 14 yeara, 5 Months and 30 days. CARD OI TDAN-CS mr. and Mrs. Art Wi rt WW1 to exPrOSS their sincere Its to their many friends ti c telg ors tetatheir kindness and syn at6 egtended to them during the 4, eeen t wad the beautiful on of cars. Johnston, Of rsborne, (nee Bezel ireavomert; Sander) a son, David dll. I floral tributes en Mrs. Moth Brown has been ill at her hotne. in Staffs, but is somewhat improved. ••• Messrs. Frank Delbridge and Fred Kerr motored to Welland county on Saturday to participate hi the se- cond day of the pheasant shoot. They were successful in bagging four pheasants. The government set aside two clays for pheasant shooting but only the male birds are allowed to be shot. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, Hay Township announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Bertha Mar- garet to William Roy, only son of Mr. W Ii. aliclaareu, Hensel'. The ins,rria,ge to take place the latter part ,of November. • ,Mrs. William Davis announces the engagement of, her daughter Ange- line, Maud (Idea) to Mr. Warren Clark, of Wellpnd, the Marriage to take place in. Novent ber. Mr. and Phon, wi ment, of Mr. 0 and 1\r. RO the marriage dle of Nevem H. Neeb, of Ste - ounce the engage - tighter Erna E. to teDonald, son of Mr. McDonald, of Usborne to take place the Mid- er. N MARRIAGES GIDLEY-HOWARD-At the wen Presbyterian. Manse on .Friday, .NoVember 8th, lqrs. Mary JD. Ho- ward to Mr. Harry Gilley by Rea. J. )3. Rhodes. EXETER COUNCIL, m.mgnws. mAJoitivr Is 44 A coKE 7'itesday, November 12, 1929 frINCREA,S16D 1.)! A. eipt reeegLiaeet1ug al! ti cril tt Town Hall with all members preeent The minutes 0f the meeting held Oc- tober 28th were read and approved. The auditors report for October was read and accepted on motion of Rivers and Francis, A letter from the office of the Retail rchants Association of Ca- nada, Manning Chambers, Toronto, regarding Transient Tractors License Fees, drawing attention to the re- vision to the act as passed at the last 1929 session of the legislature, After discussion it was decided to amend village by-law to conform with the amendeciNtatutes of 1929 on motionof Francis and Bierling. Carried. i.letter from the Departmentof Health re water supply was read. The same will be brought to the at- tention of the ratepayers at the municipal nomination meeting, The following accounts were read and ordered paid, - Municipal World, assessment act and guide • $4.32; Ross-Tayolr Co., itnaber,account $20.60; Public Util- ities Commission, supplies $6.00; W. Collingwood labor $5.40, fireman /library $10.00; Clinton Kiltie Band Services $13.00; Richard Hunter, sehIcting jurors $4.00; C. B. :Snell, selectng jurors $4.00; ,Jos. Senior, selecting jurors $4.00; Thos. Web- ster, labor, $6.00; Clifford Mitchell, labor, $6.30; George Smith, labor, $5.25; Wm. Winer, labor, $14.70; Ed. Coombes, $6.00; Jno. Northcott $14.40; Harry Smith, $15.30; .1Vm. lolins, team labor, $57.50; E. F. Willis, constable special $2; Harry Parsons, constable special $2; T. H. Elliott, constable special $2; Jno. Stire, constable spedtal $2; W. J. Bissett, oonstable special $2. Ceme- tery account -Wm. Smith $24..00. Passed on motion of Bierling and Francis, carried. Adjourned by Day. Jos. penior, clerk GOLDEN WEDDINGS afr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Hunter, of town celebrated their Golden Wedding an- aiaersary on Tuesday, November 5th. ,A sumptuous wedding dinner was .Served to the relatives and during 'the a fti �iYab�db friendidOri" gratulated the honored couple. Their daughter, Mrs. Divine, of Cliri`ton, N. J.; Mrs. Clarke, of :Salvador, Sask and Mrs. Griff, of Goderich, were present for the occasion, one son Wilber, of Saskatchewan was unable to attend. The children presented their parents with an electric floor lamp while the brothers and sisters gave them an electric heater and several gold coins. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are enjoying the best of health. They have been estimable residents of Exeter for about •20 years. For a number of years Mr. Hunter has acted as assessor of the village. Mrs. Hunter's maiden name was Martha. Bowerman. Their pima riage took place at Egmondville in 1879. After farming for 30 years they retired and moved into Exeter. BOWDEN - ANDERSON At the Centralia, parsonage on Saturday, November' ilth, Aurelia G. Ander- son, to Frederick W. Bowden, both of,Centralia, by no. ton ItWiti, • KALBPLEISCH-PRANa-In u - rich, on Tuesday, aleVembea 12t11, Veola gliaabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Prang, of 'Zurich to Ivan L. Xalbtleiseli, Ma, 'hod Mrs. Rd. Hunter The ' golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Crediton" was celebrated on Friday evening of last week at the home of their daughter Mrs. Brace Mitchell, of Stephen Township. Supper was served to about 40 relatives. The home being beautifully decorated in gold. A sociable time was enjoyed during the evening during which Mr. and Mrs. •Senith were presented with a Purse of gold from those presat. A well worded address was read by their granddaughter Miss Mabel Smith and the presentation made by two grandsons Walter Mitchell and Ray Smith. Mr. Smith made a very feeling reply. During the evening congratulatory messages Were re- ceived from Torontes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith enjoy excellent health and the former who is over 81 years of age and who in his Yotingeradays was quite a step dancer gave an ex- hibition and proved that he is still nithble on his feet. Fear who saw him perform would realise that he has attained his present age. A num- ber of toasts were given during the program. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married in Vest icGi111vray, FOr a nu>nber of years they farmed on the 14th concession of Stephen, and about 10. years ago they retired and Moved to Crediton. alta Smith was born itt Markham in 1850 while Mrs. Smith whose maiden name \VAS Nancy Egert was born in Blenheim 011 Oa - totter llth 1862. Nine children were borh, G.of whom, are still living; Wil- bert, of Toronto''Xohn, of Lama; Mrs. St. Clair, of CieditOn. Walter of Toronto: Mrs. Biaree ltchell, of I Centralia; Albert, of Da.shaitoOd, The! Children all 1Selltrilatted l>i making I the occasion sttch a Wens; 1rett0O---tAMONT---At the Pres' byterten church Cronmrty„ on Sat. urday, :November Dth, Mary, may late ",‘Taleplin Lamont, to Harry 'McLeod, son of 'Arr. and "Airs Wm. McLeod, of London, by ReV. Tohn glder, 44 At the official recount in, %coder- ich this week the majority for Mr, Medd, Progressive, was increased from 26 to ,32 votes. An, official recount of the recent vote in South Huron opened in Gode- rich on Tuesday morning before Judge McKinnon, of Guelph, in the Huron County Court House, 'The result of the recent, voting gave W. G, Medd a majority of 20 over G. A, Elliott, of Clinton, Conservative and a recount was demanded, Mr. J. G. Btanbury, of Exeter, represented Mr. Medd while Mr. D. E. Holmes, of Goderich, acted for Mr, Elliott. Others present at the recount were B. 4, Mason, of Clinton, clerk for S. Huron; County Court Clerk Robert Johnson, Returning Officer F. R, Ford, of Clinton, Mrs. James Rey- noldkasstenographer and George jas. Grier, The irregularities that were re- ported in several polis were cleared up. In poll No. 6, Stanley Tp., it. was reported that there were eight ballots missing. The recount show- ed that the deputy returning officer had rude the correct return as he bad not received the ballots. in 'the first place. The ballots turned 1111 in a Seaforth poll where a bunch of ballots that was supposed to contain 25 ballots was found to contain 33 ballots. WAR VETERANS PARADE ON "ARMLSTICE SUNDAY.. .Special'' Armistice and Thanksgiv• ingservices were held in the various churches of town on Sunday last A parade of War Veterans took place in the morning to the Trivitt Mem- orial Church. The parade formed at Huron „Street and marched to the. church headed by the Clinton Kiltie Band. There were between 35 and 40 in the parade under the command Of Capt. G, S. Atkinson. The veterans occupied the centre pews and the large congregation filled the church. A. splendid and appropriataa.sermon• was delivered by Rev Li, C. Eaiiis- on, of Clinton. Special music was rendered by the choir.' A quer - tette was sung by Mrs. N. 3. Dore, 'Miss alcFauls, Messrs. Arthur IVIid- dlemiss and -Wm. Littman. At the close of the morning ser- vice the. citizens of the community gatiterodat,Alie Cinotaph feaa,Olaext service' of Reliembrance. The weather was ideal and a large num- ber gathered around the memorial. Reeve. 0. B. Snell acted as chairman. Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes led in pray-, er. The speaker for the occasion was Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, who took for his text "This- day shall be unto you a. memorial." God had deliver: ed the Children of Israel from Egy- ptian bondage and had commanded that they should keep a memorial day. Had our foes triumphed in the late war we would not now be bask- ing in the peace and prosperity of these lands. For this peace soldiers laid in the trenches cold and wet, suffering many privations. The price the men paid; the women and children paid. We recall the pain, the suffering and the horror of war; qf the sacrifice of those who laid down their lives and on this mem- orial day let • us hope for eternal peace and return our gratitude and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings we enjoy. The last post was sounded by Bugler Fremlin of Clinton. Rev. D. alcTa,vish offer- ed the closing prayer followed by the National Anthem. In the afternoon the veterans went to Clinton to take part in a county service held in St. Paul's An- glican church. Mr. Nelson Hill, of Toronto, is spending a few days in town owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. jes. Hill. Mrs. O'Neil has returned to her home in Calgary, Alta., after spend- ing the summer with her sister airs. E. A. Marshall. Thanksgiving pasSect oft quietly Excellent weather PreVelled and onite a number Spent the day Mo. - tering. A, number Spent the day in the woods with the .trit but gO.Oit Was Scareo. of star shoul Our the vei the vete the mat We ki trial. Get • wish to announce 0 the eitisenr,A xeter and yid y that I Rua ng into the e 1 business bave a few c rioad ,fin the War be here a day now, oal Is aranteed tO be or best c ality and the tooter ' er s nuch as any coal on t. COAL ask you to give it a, prices before ordering, "Our slog... is small margins tor cash." Spe 'al priee off the car. For information regarding- .arrilSa al of ears ring 83w. NORMAN MITCHEL MI: INrRY Just reeved uii ssortment Misses' and -Young dies' Hats in: Metalic Vel t Trimmings. .131ack Satin 1111 a Id or Silver; al - `so all Silver r all 'old. Some very.ei ci values in Ladies* t Hats. A. Yelland - - D A E ' Will be held it Exeter taper - on T Mu Ilde RS., c furnish( the :House'" DANCING FI Admission: Ge Ladies PLEAS by the rdinals .ticstra, to 2,30 a.rn.. nen 9.,5e. Tilos tax Provide Lunch This is a Popular Orchestra. Don't - Miss This Deuce GIDLEY-ROWARD, Au quiet wedding took place at Caven Presbyterian Manse on Fri- day evening of last'week when, Mrs. Mary E. Howard ,was united in mar- riage to Mr. Harry J. Gidley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 3. Bernard Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Gidley will reside on William 1Street. They will have the best wishes o1 many friends for their ,future wel- fare, Lois, the five year old daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark, Miracuous- ly escaped from being run over by an auto on Friday morning last, Mr. Frank Triebner was driving north in a Pontiac car When Lois darted out front the curb on ascooter in front of the Central Hotel. She was struck by the, bumper of the car but fortunately she grabbed the bumper and hung on and was carried for sev- eral rods, before the car was brought, to a standstill. She was not hurt but it was certainly a close call. Rev. D. McTavish was in Blyth on Tuesday of this .week attending, a meeting of the -Huron Presbytery ex- ecutive. . The meeting was called to arrange for a supply for St. Helen's and Whiteehurch. Rev, H. G. Whit-. field B.A., who has been pastor there for the last two years and a half has received a call to 9, large. con- gregation in 'Michigan and leaves to take up his work there on Deceniber the 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spackman and the formers father Arr. H. Speck - man, of Westport, and 'Mist Annie Weekes, of Guelph, were guestof Mr, Jas. Weekes for Thanksgiving. 4 `r.r r.." Anniversary Ser - IN THE - ites JAMES ST! EET UNITED r HURCH (in ...... SUNDA NOVEIV ER 17th Dr. COLI G. YOU ' of Toronto, ASSISTANT ZritrZATir0 140:StF1 U1145;10Ng:, WUl' the meteh for the day /.)ro, Young' is otte of tit ents.bIndin Madera of ;or eltareh said 'we 8t' glad to mi wino James Street SPECIAL 111.*S' J l3 'I'I CHOIR ASSISTED DI Sa 1a ie of I1ens411 INVIITti TO AVAP.0'1110451,1t nVklitil():01 COint ttmvicEs •I 11 4, N?'