HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-21, Page 19
ABLISHED 878 . EXEyER,ONT„ THURSDAY UORNING, NOVE.1413ER 21st 1929
'•7ST1
llimmiRsoureerariumiemmenimmerumpeuryt
„ .
• FIFTY-FIFTg 3MAR, NG-
POULTRY •
READ
We want your poultry.
Phone us for prices.
our
GROCERY SPECIALS
Great Clearing Sale ot
BARGAINS Coats BARGAINS
LADIES', MISSES' & GIRLS' WI ER COATS
AT BARGAIN PRIC
4
EVERY CLOTH COAT FOR LADIES, MISSE AND GIRLS MUST
BE SOLD AT ONCE REGARDLEs5 OF PRICE. E PLACE OUR EN-
TIRE STOCK OF THESE LINES ON SALE T S WEEK AT PRICES
THAT WILL SELL THEM. IN A HURRY. OME EARLY WHILE
THERE IS A GOOD CHOICE.
•• " 9
Ladies and Misses •Rai oats onSale
WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF OUR
COATS AND SLICKERS, MANY HEA
FALL, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE
DIES' AND MISSES' RAIN -
LINED 'GARMENTS FOR
Complete
-Our ,completeitockof Chr
Rubber Boots andlaubbers
OUR HIGH GRADE RU ERS ARE
ALL GUARANTEED. E ALSO
KEEP CHEAPER RUBERS,
Grocery SpeOal"
For Thursday, Filthy
P&G
SOAP.
10 bars for 36c.:
hrisimis Goods
tmas goods on display.
Men's and Boys' Overcoats
NEWEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES
AND
A GREAT RANGE .OF COLORS
Lowest Prices Yet
a Saturday of this week ONLY
LLOGG'S 2 in 1
RNFLAKES SHOE POLISH
kgs. for 28c. 2 tins for 21e.
.OXYDO:L*— ,
25c, pgk. 8E,10c. pgk.
all for 24c.
•
BRUNSWICK
SARDINES,
5 tins for 25c.
32 Jones
Phone
eeeeeee,
eeeeeeeee
The Aristocrat
of El tric
rWa- e s
Jty you can't go
S reasons
wrong.
• let. Its gl sy blue, washable
enamel finis
• 2idIt w hes by water ac-
tion. only. 4niot injure clothes
3ra The L.; aro no moving
parts OXIOd. e
4th Else:, sive self feeding
wringer - achmont.
e in Canada by a re-
5tlt 'Mt
liable fir
Oth ti
ed. No
7th S
8t11
ong 1
lght.'
T.Dla EVE SAYS "MY"
de of tub, nickel plat-
olishing.
100 centrols.-
1. gears run in grease,
and "silent as the
TRAQUAIR
ENFIELD
YOUR HARDWARE NECESSITIES
TO NO. 27.
• BIRTHS
elatelebeye, on Tatesdae-,
• NoVembei" fath„ to lelr. and, Mrs.
LloYd Lynn, a daughter.
arRQIIIIART—At "Iegleside" Kirk -
ton, on Tuesday, November leth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Brquhart,
• a drettghter..
pOTR—tit Blanshard Te4p., .Mon-
day, November the 4th, to Mr.
anti Mrs. Ernest Feeter, a son.
• $101)GINS--At St. Josephs hospital,
London', on Wednesday, NOV0111..
▪ her 13th, to Mr. end Mrs, Behind
Iledginey of Lateen, a dattgitteN
Seett Meniorial Hospital.
8efiterth„ on November tOth to
Mi,and :tiro. Wilbert 1, Fell, of
Staffa a daughter.
••••••••••••••••••••,*....0.
ANION.
ay Mine 32
MARRIAGES
CLATIK—DAVIS—A.t • the Anglican
'Rectory ,l(irkton, en Wednesday,
November, the 20th, at 9 aati.,
Miss Angeline Maud (Lena) DI'Ve
Is, daughter of Mrs. Win. Davis,.
of 131thittlph, to Mr. Wallet*
Clark,. of 'Welland, by Rev. D.,
• tt. noitoot,
DAVIDSON—VALE At the 'Main
St. Doke& church parsonage on
:Saturday, November 16th, 181iss
Helen jean Vale, dangitter of the
date Neledit and 'Afre. Vale,, to -Mr.
Vernon, ab.hn. Davidson, son Of
Mr, and Mrs'. Wm. Davidson, of
Hey 17oWttShip, by Rev. C. d.
fvfoorheuee.
DEATH OF MRS. J. . McDONALD
Thedeath took place in Exeter
north on Tuesday of Mary Carrick,
beloved wife of J. J. McDonald, ag-
ed 64 years and 11 "months. The
deceasedhad been ill practically all
summer and nine weeks ago she
was brought to the home of Mrs.
Fred Green: • Besides her bereaved
husband she is' survived by one son
and one daughter, Norman McDon-
ald and ales. 1Vm. Preszcator. The
funeral will be held from ths home
of Mrs. Fred Green on Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 °Week interment in
the Exeter cemetery.
Miss Ina Jaques and Miss Simp-
son, of London, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Jaques,
' Tito Main St. United church have
been presented with a beautiful
piano the gift of Mrs. Jesse Elston
in memory' of her father, the NM
Richard Gidley. Tho dedicatory ser-
vice was held in connection with t1'e
Sunday morning service. The trust-
ees of the church were called to the
altar ant the new plane was accept-
ed and dedicated in the name of the
Church. The Clem:, will be used in
connection with the services in the
auditorium as an auxiliary to the
pipe organ,
Santa. Cleats visited Exeter Satur-
day morning on his way from Wing.
ham to London. While the L. H. &
13, stopped at the Exeter station
Santa came out on the rear plat-
form and distributed a entail pack -
ago of candy to the children. Fine
weather prevailed and the largest
crowd of children that has yet taken
advantage of iSanta's visit were )res
CIA on this oecasion. The train ar-
rived in Beetet about S.30 in the
meriting, .bight.1
Al COLLIDE CHAMBER, OF .0)1(3
,An auto collision which badly
Wrecked two motors but •oat of
which, the occupants rut •aculeteslY
escaped. with only minor.injuries 00-
eurrecl ,Saturday evening on. High-
way No, 4, near Rogerville, about
three miles uorth •Of Exeter. About
eight o'clock in the evening Mr. and
Mrs, Alvin Ingram, of Detroit, who
ilea visited in Exeter and were on
their way to visit the former's par-
ents near Howell, were struck by a
truck belonging to the Hogarth
Baby Chick Hatchery and driven by
Mr. Jas. Grassick. Mr. Ingram is
just passing in front of his grand-
mother's home when a. flock of
'ducks ran out onto the rottd. Mr.
engram swerved to the left side of
the road in order to altos the ducks
hod
in turning beck onto the right
side his car was struck just back of
the front fender. The body of the
car was badly damaged, the glass
:and steering wheel broken, The
.front of the truck was a complete
cwreck. The burriper, springs and
'chassis were badly !twisted but the
windshield was not broken. Mr.
Grassick received a gashin the
'head. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram were
both bruised but not badly injured.
Both wrecks were brought to Exe-
ter.
MOTOR ACCIDENT
'A party of motorists from Pal-
anerston had a; narrow escape from,,
5. serious accident about 8 o'clock
+Monday evening when they ran in-
to the culvert in front of Mr. Sid-
1IeY Snell's about a mile south of
town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothwell
arid, Mrs. Welah were on their way
from Chatham to Palmerston. As
;they. neared the culvert the driver
pbserved the red light on the op-
'Posite side and mistook it for the
one that should have been on the
side he was approaching but which
had been knocked down. He slow -
up but before he could bring the
car under control it had jumped
ver the embankment and landed on
lhe cement culvert which has re-
cently been built and is about ready
/foie filling in. There is a space of
,Jtbout eight feet between the road
"and the culvert and a drop of about
Our feet. The front of the car
,rentmed the Toad on the opposite
Side.... The We ladies, w1io. were, in
..theTarehi seat Were pftehed forward
to , the front seat. Mrs. Welsh sus-
tained a cut in the forehead and al/
the, occupants were somewhat bruis-
ed. • Three of the tires of the car
were blown out and the front springs
broken. The occupants of the car
were brought to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sohn Stanbury, of town,
who formerlyowned the butcher
business now owned by Mr. Roth-
well. They were taken to their
homes in Palmerston by Mr. Wm.
Hodgert, and the car is undergoing
repairs at the Huron garage.
.7:X4'4N:1
JESNEt—PLYNN—At the James
St. Milted Church orsonage on
Friday afternoon, November the
15th„ aftss Wilhelma Plyntr, of
Crediton, to Mr, John. 'William
desney, by nov. I). McTavish.
DEATHS
111cDONAt.411-4n Exeter on. Tues-
day, November 19, 1929, Mary
Nesbitt Carrick, beloved wife
of detail dames McDOnald in her
05th year.
AUTO J-031PS CULVERT
A second accident occurred at the
same spot about two o'clock in the
morning when three men from Kin-
cardine were on their way home
from London, but this time the au-
tb, jumped the • culvert and came up
on the opposite side, a seemingly al-
most impossible feat. The top of
the culvert is about fifteen feet wide
with an .opening of about eight feet
on either side. On leaving the
road the car dropped abotit four
feet onto the culvert and came up
on the opposite side of the road
and after going for a short distance
was brought to a standstill. At first
it was thought that the only dam-
age to the car was the bending of
the lights and the car was able to
proceed on its journey. When they
arrived in Exeter it was found that
the spare tire at the rear had been
torn off and on going hack it was
found that it had been caught in
the culvert.
iAti investigation by the inspector
Tuesday morning revealed the fact
that the warning lights had been. lit
The Exeter .Chamber of Commerce
opened their fall work with a, bau-
qUet at the !Central Hotel on .Friday
evening of last week. A large num-
ber present taxed , the capacity of
the large 'dining -room.. 'Mine Host
Lowry served a Very delicious an
sumptuous supper during whic
musical numbers were reeeived frot
both the radio and phonogreph.
Among the honored guests pres-
ent were a number .of members of
the London Chamber of Commerce:
including, Major G. J. Iagram,
dent of Ontario Chambers of Coni-
meree; E. W. '0. Moore, president
of the London 'Chamber of. Com-
merce; W. R. Manning, of the Sher-
lock Manning Co. and a former Exe-
ter boy and ,Mr. It. la Statton, mita
ger of the Bell Telephone Company,
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, the president,
extended a welcome to the visitors
and the members present and the:
minutes of the former meeting were
read by the secretary Mr. M. R.
Colmirp.lin.
comp
lin spoke of the work
that was being carried on witit a
view to re -opening the hospital in
Exeter, placing . it in charge of a
trained nurse and installing suitable
equipment in order to meet the needs
of the community. Exeter has a
splendid Community to serve and
such an intsitution should meet a
long felt need in the community. Mr.
Complin spoke of a visit that had
%been made to the hospitals at Sea -
forth, A resolution was carried in-
structing the Chamber of Commerce
to call a public meeting when the
whole question of a hospital in Exe-
ter would come up for consideration.
A. specril feature of the evening
was the presentation of a gold head-
ed cane to Major W. H. Wood, mana-
ger of the Loudon Chamber of Com-
merce, in appreciation of the ser-
vices rendered the Exeter C. of C.
in its organizaton and other court-
esies extended. In the absence of
Mr. Wood, Mr. Ingram was asked let
convey the gift to London...
Mr. Ingram spoke of the counties
in Western Ontario becoming 'West-
ern Ontario minded. Anythiiig that
helps to promote the growth or suc-
cess of any one community in West-
ern Ontario was a benefit to. the
whole. The 14 counties that com-
prise Western Ontario should stand
Asa group in iv:1'1'1414 'together.'
Mr E; Moore, of London, stated
that Itis hobby was aviation and be-
lieved that it would be a benefit to
Exeter, .although a • small place, to
be a pioneer in the aviation field as
he belived that this would be the
coming mode of travel. He men-
tioned that only that day a Man had
visited the London flying field and
wanted to tly to Exeter. Ile stated
that there was no better way for
Exeter to get on the map than to
get on the air map•and he thought
it would be well for the Chamber of
Commerce telook.' into the matter.
Mr. W. N. Mannng stated that he
had tramped the streets of Exdrer
to school in the days when Reeve 0.*
B. Snell was a star lacrosse player.
He remembered his father telling of
having walked to Hamilton for a
cross -cut saw and carrying it home.
Mr. Stratton, manager of the Bell
Telephone Co., London, spoke of
sonte of the modern improvements
in telephony. He stated that be-
cause of increasing business from
Exeter the company was planning to
spend acether $8000.00 in improv-
ing the facilities for Exeter. Patrons
can now talk to Europe from their
own private telephone
iarr. Beavers in replying to Mr.
Stratton's address stated that. Exe-
ter had the most accommodating
telephone manager to be found any-
where. If there is any possibility.
of getting a call through Mr. LaVie-
son will get it through. This re-
mark was mot with great applause.
Rov. ,Jas. Anthony, of Thames
Road was present and gave a . most
illuininating and witty address. He
spoke of the short course in agri-
culture which is soon to be held in
Exeter arid advised the town to 'do
during the evening but had either a little advertising and show the best
been knocked down or blOwn out, that Exeter had to the young people
Who will take part in that eourse.
Mr. Anthony believed that there are
better times ahead for the farmers.
He believes that for the business of
any Community to prosper, that busi-
ness ,muet give value Or its money
and not to take advantage
Rev. C. 3„. poorhouse moved a
Vote of thanks to those taking part
in the program which, was seconded
by Rev. D. McTavish. During the
program Mr. H. 0. Southcott gave a
reading that was well Tectived.
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
Mr. Bruce Rivers was taken ill
Tuesday with ate acute attack of
appendicitis and Tuesday evening he
underwent an operation, at Dr. Plet-
cher's hospital. He is doing as Well
as can be expected.
J!OST OFFICE WALLS 1:71.'
Tito brick work on the Wells of
the new post office has been com-
pleted and the 'workmen are now Mrs, Dawden, who has been 111 18
engaged, in putting oti the roof. The again able to be around and was
new building is of red brick With taken to Goderich antes to speed
stone ,trititittings and presents a. Very the winter With Mrs. 8alkeld.
attradkVe appearance and will be it
distind asset to the business tieetiott Thursday evening of last Wkk
about 30 lady friends of Mi. ad
of the Main Street. The Public ars,Gidley(ttee Mrs. s.4. flUtllltfes
Of town has the contract ward) surprised thorn at their honte
tor the hydro work and Traquair and spent a sociable evening. Mrs.
Willey was' presented with au ad -
drafts and an elettrit bridge. Ittinp
and a bettdoir latnp. The address
Was rend by Mrs.. Monne and the
Rev. Sas„-Atithohy, of the thatnea Preaehtatiofts :made hY .1\fra. Tat11611
rtotid loft sronday for Now boric and. Mrs, tohinnu,_ rtetroahhiettts
where he Will Visit for tfeW days. Were serVed.
RI REASONAIME
reur Requi stents Will Have Ogee
13 st Attention
COAL COKE C AL
I wish to announce to tl citizens,
of Exeter and vicinity 1 at I ant
starting into the coal b siness
We have a few carton on the way
should he 1 ere any du tow.
Our coa is gum. eed to he or
the vew 13 t qualit and the emit
the retailer s muc as any coal ore
the market.
Our coke h ar vecl, price $10.75,
a
011
NOR3 alITCIIELL
— A ----
ANCE
Will be held in the
Exet r Opera Howie •
TH RS.,i V. 21
Taste furni ed. by the
DA
A
I derto Cardinals
5- ecc Orchestra
•( MOM. 9 p.m. to 2.30 aan.
s n: Gentlemen 95c. plus tact
L es PLEASE Prpvitle Lunch
This is a Popular Orchestra. Don't
' Miss This 1)ance
A BAZA A
Main treet Misson Cir' e
Will hold. a Bazaer in . e
STORE
BLOC)
OA
SATU
F
Needle
Home -nee
Candy.
CO.
tindenfield have tito contract for
the plumbing and heating, the cor-
ttke and tinstnithing workd
1N THE 0I)DPF ,liOWS'
NEXT DOOD, 0 TEE
'ADLP; EX1 ESS
— OA:
DAY NOV. 123
0M3 0 6 P.).4
ork various kinds,
e king, Home-made,
e ountry Store Booth.
AND VISIT US
GODERICH A.Y.P.A.
VISITS TRIVITT AX.P.A.
On :Monday evening the `resift
Memorial breech of the A.Y.P.A. en-
tertained the Goderich brancheto a
social evening, there being about 5,0 -
members from Goderich present. The
meeting was opened by singing it
hyrian and prayer by the Goderiele
minister Itev. Mills after which the
Exeter president Mr. Sydney West,
conveyed greetings of welcome to -
the visitors. The following pro-
gram was then given: solo by W. C.
Davis, instrumental by Mies Luella.
Stanlake, cornet sole by a Goderich
member, a violin soh) by Willie,
Stanlake, a number of piano selec-
tions by the Goderich organist Mr.
Davies, formerly of Cardiff, Eng-
land which were w11 received.
sing -song led by W. C. Davis evate
enjoyed by everybody. A half hour
dance was held after which lunch
Was served. Itev. Mills theu moved
a vote of thanks to the Exetee yoiing
people which was replied by Sydney*
West. The meeting closed by stag-
ing the National Anthem.
JAME% STREET W. M. 14,
,The monthly meeting of the
darnefi St. W,M,S. was held Thurs-
day, Nweember 14th in the basement
of the churth. The opening exer-
cises and details of business was.
conducted bhTrs. J. S. Grant. Mrs.
3, tr. itrinonsi\Itts the efficient lead-
er of the prcograIn. A Psalm. was.
repeated in 'elision ley 511 beembera
present. Mrs. (Tlev.) Down gave
a beautiful reading Mt ways and:
Means to ,help itt. ' Work
WaS"vety ibtotetung and itt-
spiringfaitet,-witicif Mts. T. COates
:sang Mt artpproptiate soi6„, litho
YStateinent,ter the; •ohil ot tile,
year regarding the 'W`.1( -,R..,
tion was very entisfattorYi,