The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-01-23, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873
HOCKEY
OLD AND
MUSIC
Frida
the
TO DECORATE JAMES
MOVED TO ST. CATHERINES
if.'
K.
of
of
BIRTHSATLY
'W
DEATHS
Miss Grace Creeeli $pont the tvoek-jW ■ Miss Grace Ci
IrSitcily missed by sistefs and broth cfs end in London*
■
L
itself in the new Post 01’-
the First of July Celebra-
the rural routes out of Ex
ft number who had not been
has
the
The Exeter WOSiSA team are play
ing tqeir return game in Stratford
to-day (Wednesday.).
to
en-
are
ag-
22
Ira vo
the
A
it
a
1
Admission
NEW TIME DANCING
.. ■■ i
father,
PP
SENIORS AND JUNIORS TIE
In .a fast and exciting game
hockey -played ’ iu the Dome rink
Tuesday night a picked team
LEW^S-^-In Comma, , Michigan:
boy
considerable improvem ent
Bruce Medd lmn'd-
The Exeter line-up
Ford; defense, E.
with
and
will
hop-
a good at-
ou t
In the third
neither team
Both goalies
made, some
Joynt, who played
was
BY THREE-PIECE
RCHESTRA
Gents 5,0c. tax included
Gentler;. Honory N’,ectoT.r.
diW ,M. Ki F. G Sand-
■“ J'bhsfc
M., A.
, -etary
.......•• -- _ __ _ ...
years, 11 months and
M
fry of Mrs,
passed jaway
27, 4)29,
and tamily.
, . onFriday, Janaury 17, 1930, 'William
L, LOWim of Algonquin Park,
cd 54
days.
him,
. j. .f !■* caupd him
I'd,
wore opened,
qe, $aid /'Come,M
Weiis unspoken
btqrod -home.
vihoiher and
sjstets tidd brother^
vod hi
Uut angels
Io yonder.
IJ MEMOR
mory
ibert Webster,^vho
go I
929.
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23rd, 1930 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR,.. NO
SPECIAL VALUES
FOR JANUARY
A
ar price 85c. a yard;
12 webs good pattern Ginghams 32 inches wide, re
January sale price 23c. a yard.
ar price 30c. a yd.;
Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, re
January sale price 69c. a yard.
White Flannelette 27 inches wide, regular jfRce 20c. a yard; January
sale price 15c. a yard.
White Flannelette 36 inches wide, English J^ade, regular price 35c. yard;
January sale price 29c. a yard.
Heaviest quality Circular Pillow CottodFlO inch and 42 inch wide; reg.
price 60c. a yard on sale at 49c. a yard.
n*s all-wool Heavy ribbed un
price $\49 a garment.
Boys* Fleece lined shirts and drawe regular 75c. quality of 59c. gar.
wear, regular $2.00 garment sale
4-do\en Ladies* good heavy knit^d bloomers, white only to clear at 39c.
Last we
We sold half
you want the
we advertised abed
them and there
iggest bargain in
SHEEP-LINED CO A
For Men
On Sale @ $9.00 Each^t
MEN’S
HEAVY RUBBERS
All Sizes
On Sale @ $2.50 pair
WOMEN’S
HIGH OVERSHOES
Black, with two buckles
and two domes, ’
On Sale @ $1.50 pair
50 crepe and wool dresses at $6.95 each,
e still some real bargains, so act quickly if
dress ever offered in Exeter.
s Winter
vercoats
ale at $10 and $15.
MEN’S LINED SMOCKS
Best Quality at $2.39
Others
Men’s
Navy Overcoats
on sale at $20.00 -
HIGH LEATHER-TOP
RUBBERS
1 - Best Quality
On Sale at $400 pair
WOMEN’S
GOODRICH OVERSHOES
Best Jersey Cloth
. . , Regulars $4.25;
Sale price $3.50
NEW WALLPAPERS;—Our new Suinwdrthy papers, have arrived. Come
in and see the beautiful new'patterns also a few good bundle lots on- sale.
(HAJIBER OF COMMERCE j
ELECT OFFICERS I
The Exeter (.’number of Commerced Efforts are being made to start
held their annual meeting iu tlio’tlie town hockey league on Friday
form of a banquet at the Central Ho- niSht of this week. Those having a
tel on Friday evening of last week,,team to entP1’ are raqjiested to noth
-There was a good attendance and a-iy J- G. Cochrane go that a schedule
sumptuous repast was provided, Fol
lowing the supper Mr. B.W.F. Beav
ers, the president, took charge of
the program and stated that whjle
the Chamber of Commerge had been
.unable to accomplish anything near
wlrat they would liked to have done
yet the work of the year showed that
they had not been altogether idle.
The Chamber of Commerce had in
terested
fice; in
tion; in
e-ter and
receiving rural mail were now being
seryed. The question of a hospital
for Exeter yvas still under advise
ment. One young lad in town in
need of medical care had udergone
an operation through the assistance
of the members. The Santa Claus
Fund is now looked upon us an an
nual affair and this year the respon
ses were greater than ever.
Rev. J. B. Rhodes was present and
spoke of the socjalibility of getting
together as business men and in this
Way becoming a little better acquain
ted with one another. Had the
^Chamber of Commerce left undone
some of the things that have been
undertaken Exeter would not have
the community spirit that exists at
present. x
Mr. W. G. Medd, M.L.A., spoke
of a recent visjt to Exeter, Mass.,
and displayed a. pamphlet setting
forth the advantages of the Massa
chusetts town.
A motion was passed to forward a
request to the B'ell Telephone Co.,
that the telephone pole in front of
the new Post Office, which rather
mars the beauty of the new struc
ture be moved a few feet to
South.
A. committee was appointed
take some action in reference to
tertaining the young people who
in attendance at the Agricultural
Short Course now being held in Ex-
ter.
Tho election of officers resulted
as follows: Honorary Presidents. W.
G. Medd, M.L.A., Major Wood, of
London, B. M. Francis, Reeve and
MS- W-. F. Beaversi-Pmesident, T. Or
ville Southcott; Vice-President./Dr.
J. II. Browning; Secretary-Treasur
er, M1. R. Complin; Directors, L. J.
Penhale, Thos. Prydc, .T. W. Powell,
H. C. Rivers, A. O. Elliot, J. M.
Southcott. A fine spirit of optimism
prevailed among the members and
tho interests of the town will
careful consideration during
coming year.
may be drawn up.
EXETER AVINS GROUP
Exeter won the group honors in
Junior O. II. A, when they defeated
St. (Marys on the local ice on Fri
day evening last. This was the
fourth straight game the locals won
from the players of the Stone town.
Mitchell and Clinton are playing in
Mitchell to-night, Wednesday, to de
cide tlie winners of their group and
Exeter Juniors will meet the win
ners of this group.
Tho game Friday night was fast
and interesting. The scoring start-,
ed with the drop of the puck and
before St, Marys knew what was
happening the locals had scored two
goals. Creech tallied the first coun
ter and Snell the second. Passmore
added another. At -one time St.
Marys broke through the defense
anp with every eliancq to score shot
wide of the goal.
The second period was faster than
the first with the play fairly even.
McRobb for the visitors scored and
the frame was evened up when Snell
scored following a scramble in front
of the nets.
The third period was inclined to
be rough with St. Marys taking the
aggressive and putting every ounce
of strength into the ga'me. One of
the Exeter defense men attempted
to shoot the puck out from in front
of the Exeter goal but he missed it
entirely and M. Woods scored the
first counter for' the period. St.
Marys scored another goal and the
game ended 4 to 3 in favor of Exe
ter.
During the second period a couple
of the player^ started a fistic en
counter which continued -after the
players had gone to the penalty box.
They were soon quieted.
Referee Cochrane got a surprise
when he was upset by one of the
players. It was an accident’ how
ever. .
The line-ups:
Exeter—Goal. I. Ford; defense,
Munn and Passmore; forwards, F.
Creech, Snell and Joynt,; subs. Boyle
.Howey.and La-ing... —
St. Marys—Goal, Goods : defense.'
McRobb and Gross; forwards, Rich
ardson, Woods and White; subs.
Woods, Skipper and M’cDougall.
STRATFORD AVINS
The Stratford W.O.S.S.A. hockey
team visited Exeter on Thursday ev
ening of last week and played a line
game of hockey with the High School
boys of Exeter. The visitors, how
ever, were too fast for the locals and
i piled up a score of 9-1. The game
;was better than the score would in
dicate and the fexeter boys put uii i.
good exhibition but were unable to
get through the strong defense of
the Stratford team and score the
necessary counters. During the fjrst
period Stratford scored tnree goals.
They scored four in the second and
two in the last.
a splendid game for the locals ’successful in scoring’-the only goal
for ExetOb in the last period. Tho
Stratford lads showed more exper
ience in combination while tho Ex
eter boys worked hard but were not
as effective. The boys however
! showed
over last year,
led the bell,
was: Goal, I.
Quinn, AV. Joynt; foriyards, ,R. Pryde
G. Cochrane, G. Skinner; subs.
Hockey and Liin Loe.
ol hag
ETER
eb. 7 th
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEM
will bl held
OPER^. HOUSE,
— on
Eve..
The seh
securing I
ern Univei
address of
other num,
presentation^
constitute1 t
ed that there
tendance of-’the townspeople to en
courage the staff-and pupils of ths
High School.
fortunate in-
. Dorland, West-
O 'Will deliver the
the JBveinng. This
by the pupils
Scholarships
program. It is
will. be
only Now Perfection, 3-burner Oil stoves, 1930
heavy tin dairy pails for ..................................
Granite potato pots, 2 £pat grey 5% quarts each
10 quart Seamless Whi Enamelled pails, each
Aluminum Sauce Pans
1 quart. Tin Measures,
Tin Milk Strainers, eacl^
Cast Iron Spiders (fryingffimns) each
Cast Iron Covers for Spi
2-Coat Granite Dippers, <
2-size Galvanized Tubs, e?
Sunny Blue Teapots, hold
.Roll-top Bread Boxes, rob
Large size Double BoilorsS
Enamelled Pudding Bowls
White Enamelled Wash Bi
rStainless Steel Forks, per.l
Stainless Steel Knives, witl
NiOlfel-plated Copper Tea I
Extra’.Heavy Galvanized Bo
Copper113pil,er.s ............
Extra value in S-quart Galv
1 only Rival Quebec Cook
warming closet 'with Whiti
ALL MITTS AT-Gl
Many other articles also
to compare these prices with
STREET UNITED CHURCH
The Women’s Association of the
James St. United church have de
cided to redecorate the auditorium
of the church. The. contract has been
let to- Robt.: McCausland Ltd., To
ronto. It is expected that the work
will commence Monday of next week
and the church auditorium will be
closed for two weeks during which
time the congregation will worship
in the basement.
ANKLE SPRAINED
. Miss Gladys Hunkin, who
been employed in London, had
misfortune to fall on the street bad
ly spraining her ankle on Friday of
last week. Miss Hunkin had an St
ray taken and it was found that
no bones were broken. She is at
present recuperating at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunkin.
rs
•a value at
nine cups ..
blue color
2-coaf groj
i colors per s
ins .......
If dozen
White hand 'ttles
I’S ..
1.98
1.59 c
3.09
.19
pletc with reservoir, •
I back........................ 39.95
IEDUCED PRICES.
in this sale. Wo invito you
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Squire wish
to announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Lena Marie Blatch-
ford to Robert Garnet, son of Mr.
and Mrs, George Dalrymple, of
Tgckersmith, the marriage to take
place in. February.
TRAQUAIR <
T^'tEI
IN MEMO
.^CHRoBDER—In ,'li
Sophia Schroed
&ehtfoeder, -whe
Januhijy ’.29Hsr
* We ih,ourii*wth]
Our hddi’taSj-, . ,
• To 'think ioWl so dear,
fulckly called away. ;
t forgotten, niotlihr dear, >
yoii ever he,
life and .memory, lasts |
ftow we do miss time. . ; calmly■
days; are dark ahd friends are: ‘ ■ «•
“ i Sadly missed
I
.uBng1 memory of
WR& wife oil Joint
Fpassed away on
192 9,
Bfoss of one so dear,
to-day;.
50,-■? ft
other dear, think of you
are fWehds< if they aro true
jflnVe ’ost m’r heat/friend whoti wo
WEBSTER
j.Geqrgo
parte ”life one year
tf of January
STANLAKE—In Hay Township
Sunday, January 12th to Mr.
. {Mrs. Nelson Stfinlalce, ia son.
.KIPPING-—In Exeter, on Tuesday,
January 14tli to Mr. and Mrs,
John Kipping, a daughter.
WILLARD—-Ih Exeter on Saturday,
January 18th, to .Air,, and Mfs. Ed.
‘Willard, a son.
ATKINSON—'.Tn McGillivray Tp., OU
Monday, January 20th, to Mr. and
Mrs. c&phar Atkinson, a son.
In
James fol ar
one year ago
Hu and
Mr. Alex Elliott, who for the past
three and a half years has been on
the staff of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, hs been transferred, to’
the Page & Queenston branch at St.
Catherine's. Mr. Elliott is. lk Blylh
boy and he spent Tuesday in that
place with his parents. During his
stay in Exeter he has made many
friends and the best wishes of all
will follow him. His place is be
ing taken by Mr. II. C. Sweetlove
St. Catherines.
HO RTICU LTURAIj ANI)
AGRTCULTUR AT/ SOCIETIES
ELECT OFFICERS
The Exeter Horticultural Society
held their annual meeting in the*
Town Hall oji Thursday evening of
last week. The--Presjdomt^ Mr. Win,
Ward was in thdjlqh.air. " The Socjoty
have had a very s'qgcess’ful year, the
membership numbering; 154 and the
'finances are in good "condition. Mr-
Ward wag elected delegate to Pro
vincial convention, to bo held in To
ronto in February- ' The eleciion of
of Heer s >„ res uMo^is,^ oRows: mi on o r-
ary President, "Mr.- J. It. Carling;
president, Win. Ward; 1st Vice-
President,. Miss G.’ M. Harvey; 2nd
Vice-President, Miss V. Essery; Se
cretary-Treasurer. ,T. G. Stunbury;
■ Assistant, -B,. W. F. Beavers ; Audit
ors, W. H‘. Johnston, David Roweliffo
Geo. Wil-
W. Powell,
Committee,
Medd, W. H-
g,7B. W.
MASQUERADE CARNIVAL
Tho first masquerade, carnival
the season was hold at the Dome
rink Monday evening. The Dash
wood band was in attendance, there
was a fair turn out aiid most of the
j skaters were in costume. Following
I were the prize winners: Ladies’ fancy
Costume, Mary Kerslako, silver com- jport; gent’s fancy costume, Harold.
'Taylor, cigar lighter; girl’s fancydn/'rayior, cigar lighter; girl’s fancy
and.costume, Edith Brooks, silver cheese
knife; boy’s fancy costume, Gail
Browning, cash; Ladies’ Comic, Nona
Chambers, silver dish; girl’-s comic,
Helen Bawden, clock; men’s comic,
Sylvoster Taylor, cash; boy's comic,
Joo Creech, silver chain; miscellan
eous costume, Gertrude Francis, sil
ver meat fork; men’s, Chas. Prout,
silver cigarette case; boy’s race J.
j Mc.Thvish; backward race, Seth Win-
jou, cigarette case; girl's race, Mar?
Jjorie Complin, cosh; open race F.
Creech, silver candlesticks.. The
judges were; F.^ J. Delbridgo, Mrs.
Skelton and Mr. Reuben Boots;.
Members of the Exe.ter "Chamber
of Commerce will entertain the
■young men and the young ladies who
uro attending the Agricultural Short
Course to a banquet in the parlors
of the James St, .church to-day
(Thursday) at noon. The banquet
is beln * nrovfded by the members nf
the Woman's institute, There wilt
be community singing led by W. it
Goulds and a number of short
stmeeJms,
Directors, D. Roweliffe.
liams, Dr. Roulston, J.
Mrs, T. Djiiney; Parks
Thomas PJryde, W»- C
Johnston, W^.J-I. Dearing, ;B. W. F.
Beavers, B.'MV Francis, J.,<M. South-
cott, S. M. Baudeys, A. O. Elliot.
The annual'-meeting of the Exeter
Agricultural Society-^Was held in the
Towp Hall on Saitttf^ay tCfternoou.
last. The financial report was pre
sented but the treasury'TS iibt in a
flourishing condition. Tkc^e,' was a
surplus from the fall fair-'*but the
race meet held in the spring wa«.
not a , paying proposition, An ex
tra effort -will bo made tlfis year to-
improve the fair -and recoiip the fi
nances. A meeting of the dir
ectors will be held the first Tues
day of each month find. an invita
tion is extended to ’anyone’ interested
to be present. Any,; new ideas to
advance the interests of the fair
will be welcome. The date for the
fair was set for the Tuesday and
Wednesday following London Fair.
The officers elected were as follows:
Honorary members, W. 1.1. Elliott,
Wm. Andrew, Thos. Hunkin; Presi
dent, Fred Ellorington; Vice-Presi
dent, Wm. Coates; 2nd Vice-Presi
dent, Fi’ank Taylor; .’Direclors, Wm.
Ocstricher, Dan Dew? W. Smith, J*.
H. Grieve, Asa Peuhtile, B. M. Fran
cis, H. C. ;Rivers, ‘ ^ohh Triobner,
Mrs. .T. Batsoh^Mrs. jt. D. Hunter,-
Miss Jcckell; ■ Auditors, P. Coates
and R. N. Creech’; .^Secretary, R. G. Seldon; Treasurer, -T^-S. Woods.
The annual meeting of the Kirk1-
ton Agricultural Society was held ill
Aberdeen Hall on Saturday after*-
noon. There wah a fair attendance'.
The Treasurer’s annual statement
showed the receipts $2082,40, ex<-
penditure $1918.43 leaving a bal
ance of '$168.00. The fall fair dates
are Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. The grain
selected for the field crop compcti-
i tion was fall wheat and barley. The
i following' officers wore elected, for ithis yea/: President, John Morphot;
first Vice. Bros., James II. Robinson ±
second Vice Pros., Jos. Croojry- Dir
ectors, Whitfield Sw,either; JarncSf
; Stephen, Robt- Nc Spence. Samuel
of
on
of
Seniors and the local Junior O.H.A.
team played to a three-all tic, with
ton minutes overtime failing
break the tie. The Juniors opened
the scoring in the first period when
Joynt scored from the blue line,
few minutes later Willard evened
up and duplicated liis effort
short time. ’With the score 2
Passmore put the teams on
terms in ,a shot that rolled off
ness’ shoulder. In the second
iod both 'teams scored. Willard
od a lucky goal when the puck hit
Munn’s skate and glanced in. Boyle
scored for the juniors on a pa
from behind the, not.
and overtime period
was able, to score,
during these periods
good stops. Close checking on both
sides featured during the entire
game, with Pollen tor the seniors,
very effective with his check, break- .U'v»*vw,
ing up many rushes. The return]Pym, Hugh Berry, Arnold 'Wiseman*
game will bo played next Monday i.Wtm Rrquhart, Gleason Gilt Miltmt
night at 8.15. Rraetice Thursday i Hooper, John Prigle, Ray Ml’ls, ¥*
night, Juniors 7-8; Seniors 9-10.
The llne-nps;
Seniors—Goal, Harness;, defense
Hap AVells and Tuckey; centre, Pol
Ion,; wing’s, Willard and MedcL subs
N. Wells, Bert Rivers, J. Batson. f<
.Willard.
Juniors-^--Goa! t. Fendt tlpfenso
Munn and pnatmwrO’ /antra, Qndi’
WiturS,- Creech * -
oy, Rovm, *■*>’*'• • *
t?fsfnnnA* *•*
iit
to
even
Har-
per-
seor-
Roger, John Berry, Everett D&npo*.
,AVm. Brock, Jo-hit Duncan, Wiliam
Elliott., Relibem shier, David Gotdd- •
• ing, John f
]Tbos. MeMi:.... .
; arson Boufcv $*-
G. Medd, Bre*b*
{Cole, Dr. Camp^eYi-i’ Bqo’y*'*
1 Donpe. The prosfd^hi an *
Avera appointed to Uttqftd ’
meting in London mid
C’onvetion in Toronto.