HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-24, Page 1e
EXETER, ONT„ THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24th, 1930ESTABLISHED 1873
HOME MOTHER MIN
Our Prices are Lowest
OF ORVILLE (ANN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
splendid farm home of Mr.
Cann, of Usborne, township,
Graihd Bend United
& OVERCOATS
FOR MEN
WE CAN FIT YOU IN A NICE LIGHT OR MEDIUM Q$tOR SUIT,
NAVY STRIPE, NEW BROWNS, NAVY OR PLAIN GR
NEWEST IN SUITS PRICED AT $23.00 TO. $28.00.
FASHION-CRAFT SUITS, BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED AND MADE OF
FINEST MATERIALS. YOU SAVE MONEY BY 1 FYlNG YOUR SUIT
HERE.
THE VERY
SE ARE FINE
v
COME IX AND
Perfec
Oil Sto
The only stove
met use where
not pi-ocurahlO.
ent sizes and pric
K<
On Sale
k
to-
!»?
our
who
ago
BROWN ^LIPP^S FOR WOMEN—BUCKLE SLIPPERS FOR CHILD
REN—BL
OUR NEWBWLES.
s’ Suits, ElastiC’Jpp and
for ’ braces.
Dys are mai
We can gi
Arthur
he mtwy of
*J. BlSSETT
Priced
Men’s Suits at $15
These are great value, all new goods,
medium shades, including a few dark colors
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $15.00
ALSO OTHERS AT $18.00
The newest in B
bottom. No nee
newest styles for
pair golf-knickerg
», pants if you need f hem.
lie styles for small boys.
Special
Sunworthy Bedroom papers,
for a room, beautiful patterns
While they last
PER BUNDLE $2.50
E THE DIFFER
VEN FROM
su in
to is
.00
$18.00 $20.00
New Hats and Caps
See our Snap-brim Ilats and Fe
doras, newest colours and styles.
$2.75 to $3.95 each
SHOES
Syrup
& May
Spring
Necessities
Elect!ic Rangettes
ent, compact and, beau-
finished in orange, grey
blue or green enamel.
MODELS . PRICES WITH
TO $55.00
I
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
Phone your Hardware necessities to 27
r BIRTHS
BEilDTHCf—Detroit, %gu Wednes-
r -tiiyf April 16th, to Mr* and Mrs.
Ma Ilford Belling, (nee Iva . Fran*
cis) a sen, (Donald Eugene'.)'
,M. Colling, Estella, daughter of
Thohias and Mrs, Webb, of Grand
-Bend, to Ralph E. Williams, of
-Detroit.
41 ........ .
Members fof the I
tend Divine? Wots
byterian
April 271
request
at 6.30.
Jones, 1
in Caven Pres-
h Sunday evening
pan. Brethren are
set at the lodge rooms
tors, welcome.
The Women’s Auxil
Memorial church wil
noon tea on Wedii
from 3 to 5.30 o’
Trivitt
rve after-
/April 30th
at the home
Silver collec-
IN MEMOR^I
g mem-oiw of
Mary Fo^d,
ixteen year;
1914.
re wRIf&utyon,
Hie'same to us;
called away,
ut sleep, beloved,
reathe your name,
dearly in life,
’do the same.
FORD—in lov
dear mother
passed a/way
day, April :
It’s lonesome
Life has not
Since you wei
Peaceful be
It’s sweet t
We loved ve
In./,death w
• -Sadly misled by her daughters and
sons,
Apri
MARRIAGES
HOAG—the Simcoe St.
tinited clliircir, Oshawa, oh Good
Friday, April 18th, MiS'^ MjMr.Qd
Mat?? daughter of MY., ahtH
W. J- FOtfd, wf Usborne, ' to Mr;
Norman Stanley Hoag, of Oshawa,
son of the late Ml*. kiid.Mfs, .Fred
erick Jarvis -Hoag, by Rev, Hat-
old Wright, of Toronto, assisted
by Rev* E. Haftsoil,
WILLIAMS—WEBS—At the United
Church Manse, Grand Rend, Sat-
to'day, April 12, 1930, by Rev. J.
DEATHS
HORTON—In Hibbert, Lot 26, S. B.»
oil Friday, April 18, 1930, Noah
•<. Tiorton-, tn life Gltlr/yeati ,
I i > ' .. - .h,,,. j
(’ARD OF THANKS
of the. latoMrs. Mor-
express Hioir sincere
- The famt|
gan wi’li 4 - •
■thanks to tieir many friends for the
kindnessossshown Jp their mother
during hojf Ibhg Wlnoss aiid also to
them at t^e her death, also
, for the iBfal .Jribntos and to those
who leaned cars.
and Family
!3, 1926
Husbai
1
fit 23, 1927
passed away three years age
A-'A;
itig.ro ory of
MEMOIafAM
KOUGE^ALBERT
tNGTOX
1 rhe Family
Clerk.
the
the
n in
for
Dancing-
The groom’s
If yon arejlookin
time come
or a real goasl
he VAGABONDS-
ter you. .
o’clock sharp until
1.30
forget the date.
,Yf APRIL 25th
at Grand Bond an.T
a new drugstore
booth on the pre-
>th Huron and Malli
The Vagabo
<J-piece Dam
This is the
of this
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR,
EVERYBODY WELCOME
of Mr.
Ceiitra-
for an
SOLD
£i£ty acre farm of Mr. Arthur
being south half of Lot 24,
EXETER COUNCIL
I . Monday, April 21st, 1930
| A regular meeting of the Munici
pal council was held in the Town
Hall with all the members present, "The minutes of the meeting held on.
April 2nd were read and approved.
Circulars were laid on the table,
Discussion regarding the control
of the fair grounds for the season,
Per Rivers and Rowcliffe'that Coun
cillors Blerling and Grieve be a com
mittee and have full charge of the
renting of the track, building and
grounds.—Carried.
The Clerk reported that the Ass
essor had,.completed his labours,
TJie roll will be accepted by the
Council at the next regular meeting
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid:- H- T, Rowe, coal
Library, $31.00; Times-Advocate,
printing supplies $75.24; The Muir
Cap and Regalia Ltd. Toronto; $4.03
C. N. Railway, freight pipe$49.50;
Win. Johns,- team labour $38.60;
Ed, Coombes, labour -$6,60; John
Ford, labour $1.50 John Norry lab
our $6.80; John Northcott,, labour
$7,00.; Win. Winer, labdur $6.30;
Arthur Lyttle, labour $5.70-; Cliff
ord Brimicombe, labour $5.10; Robt
Brooks, labour $3.75; Russel Moore,
labour $3,50 Clifford Mitchell, lab
our $3.75; Thos. Webster, labour
$4.50; Earl Lyttle, labour $4.50; T.
Hunkin, labour $3,25; John Parsons
labour $7.20; Garfield Stalllake,
labour $1.50; James Baggett, lab
our $1.50; Thos, Flynn, labour $5.50
Cemetery accounts:- Times-Advo-
cate, ‘printing supplies $9.00; Win.
Smith labour $16.80; Frank Taylor,
manure $5.00; Theo. Walper, team
labour $5.00; passed *on motion of
Rivers and Rowcliffe.
Jos. Senior,
HOAG—FORD NUPTIALS
A pretty wedding took place at
Simcoe Street United church, Oshawa
at 9:45. a.m. Good Friday morning
when" Miss Mildred Mae, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, of Us-
borne, was united m marriage to
Mr. Norman Stanley Hoag, of Osha
wa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Frederick Jarvis Hoag. The cere
mony was performed -by Rev. Harold
Wright, of. Toronto, brother-in-law
of the bride, assisted by Rev. E.
Harston, pastor of the church. The
church,
with -1
bride-
Ta.tl.iW
music
S.he was gowned in a beautiful wed’d-
fng gown of biege chiffon with hat,
gloves and accessories to match, and
carried a beautiful bridal bouquet of
' ’ idesmaid was Miss
of the groom
chiffon. Mr.
The
Orville
was totally destroyed by fire to-
gather with the- contents on Satur-
afternoon last. Mr, Cann’s farm is
one mile north of the Thames Road
church, About four o'clock in the
afternoon smoke, was seen issuing
from the building iby some of the
neighbours who were soon on the
scene. Mr. Cann was in the barn at
the time doing some chores and was
unaware that the fire was in progress
A few minutes before the fire
broke out Mr. Cann had been in the
house and had fixed ■ up the fire in
the kitchen range and purchased
same bread from the baker who had
called, Mrs, Cann and little son Ar
nold were visiting with her sister at
Kippen at thfe time, The blaze ev
idently started in the kitchen hut
the origin is a mystery. When the
neighbours arrived on the scene the
house was filled with a dense smoke
and it was possible to save only a few
contents. A phonograph and part of
the contents of one bedroom were
the only things that were got out of
the house. The balance of the con
tents which included some valuable
papers were destroyed.
Fortunately the wind at the time
was blowing away from Mr. Cann’s
barns but the cinders were carried
in the direction of Mr, P. Passmore’s
barns. Mr, Passmore was in town at
the time but the neighbours turned'
out all his stock and kept a (dose
watch over the barns. The house was
insured in the Usborne and Hibbert
Mutual Fire Insurance Company for
$2000 and the contents for $700
but this will only partly cover the
loss.
Mr, Cann's home was remodelled
a couple of years ago. The front part
Was of brick and the rear stucco.
hree act homed
Presented by the Y, P
OPERA HOUSE EXETER
100 per KYTMM
ice her
hand
Band from
econd appea
lost nopul
i was beautifully decorated
ferns and daffodils and the
.entered on the arm of her
S^’t'o the* strains of tile wedding
played by Miss Ella Latimer.
roses. The <b
Olive Hoag, sister
dressed in flowered
Fred Ford, brother of the bride sup
ported the groom.
g-il't to the bride was a set of Limoges
china; to the bridesmaid and or
ganist, compacts and to the grooms
man, cuff links. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful presents.
.On the Tuesday previous her girl
friends presented her with a miscel
laneous shower and on. Wednesday
the staff of the Ritson Road School,
of which she was a teacher present
ed her with a silver platter. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoag left on a honeymoon trip
to Montreal, the bride travelling in
a new blue 'dress with hat', slippers
and hose to match. On their return
they will reside in Oshawa. Mrs. Au
stin Ford and Miss Lillian Ford mo
tored over from Detroit and took
Mr. and- Mrs. Ford with them to the
wedding.
FARM
The
Kestle
Con. 2, Stephen, was sold by public
auction at the office of Carling &
Morley Monday afternoon and was
purchased by Mr. Jonah Kessell for
the sum, of $2400.00.
CALL TO BRANTFORD
Rev. F. E. Clysdale, of Ridgetown
has accepted a call to the Wesley
United Church, Brantford, subject
to the approval of the transfer and
settlement committee, /Mr. Clysdale
lias been the popular pastor at Ridge'
town for the past three years and'
previous to that he was pastor of the
Main .Street United Church. . Mr,
Clysdale accompanied by Mrs. Clvs-
dale and two daughters Edith and
Evelyn are spending a few davs this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Harvey. x ......... .
STARTED ROAD WORK
Work on the new pavement on
Highway No. 4 from Exeter to Kip
pen is already started. The work
will begin at Exeter North. A pipe
line has been laid to the creek-south
of Hensall, The work of putting in
ft surface tile drain on either side of
the road is progressing, We under
stand the contractors are beginning
at Exeter and carrying the work
north at the request of the Canadian
Canners so that there will be as little
interruption as possible when
canning seaso'n starts.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Mr. Fred Delbridge, of Winchel-
sea, suffered a paralytic ■ stroke on
Monday and his many friends Will
regret to know that he is in a very
critical condition.
Mr. Clifton Mitchell, son
and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, of
lia, underwent an operation
acute attack of appendicitis 'at Dr..
Fletcher’s hospital Good Friday-
night. His friends will be glad to
know he is getting along nicely.
An auto accident took place at
Rogerville on Highway No. 4 about
four o’clock Sunday afternoon when
an automobile driven by Mr. Clifford
Lamport collided with 'a motorcycle
driven by Eldon Kading and the lat
ter was dragged for some distance
and badly cut and bruised. The road
Stas rough and rutty at the spot and
one of the vehicles endeavoured to
pass the other,, The rear of the mo
torcycle was caught by the front
bumper .of the car and ttio -motor-*
cycle was dragged for some distance.
Kading received a nasty la aeration
in the forehead which required four
stitches to close. HIS shoulder was
sprained rtiid their were abrasions of
the skin on the hip, both ;l$iiees. the
nose and th,e foot. Traffic offleof
Leber was ‘sent for and Was soon* on
the,, scehe and the Injured lad was
brought to the office of Dr. Dunlop
where his Injuries were dressed.
<^■■111 lil iirroi^rriih
Mrs. Fred Bawdcn Is in Sarnh?*
attending the funeral of her niece
Mrs.' Marshall WtaUth nee Miss El*
va Pilkey.
Miss A. Yelland, who has bee
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. . _
the past seven weeks returned bom
Monday. Miss Rhea? Mills, R. N
Woodham is in attendance.
1
F
Ailnnssion: Couples $1.QO Extra
Ladies 25c. tax included
............................. »i »i»i|.!|i'8.U-L»JH
Mr. Latimer Grieve, Phm. B., han
purchased the summer 'cottage
-Mr. R. (L Seldon
intends erecting
and' refreshment
mises, fronting b<
streets.
Mr. John Hunter received word
Saturday of the. death- of Mrs. Geo.
Dew, of Ryanback, Iowa. Mrs. Dews
-early.life was spent-.inWUsborne Twin. •
she being a daughter of the late
John Gardiner. Mr. Moses Gardi
ner, of Regina is- a brother.
Mr. Jas. iShapton received word
of The .death of his cousin Mr. Ed
mund Shapton, a highly respected re
sident of Flint Mich. The deceased
“who is 6 3 years of age was born af
Avon ton in Perth county and at the
age of 12 years moved with his pa?-
to a farm near Flint,
Good Friday passed off quietly 1ft
town. Quite a -number took advan
tage of the week-end to go holiday
ing and a, number visited relative':
here, Followers of Isaac Walton
were out with the fishing rod but
the dajr was too cold for . good fish
ing* Easter Sunday was a fine-
bright day and special services .were
held in the various churches. the
congregations being large both morn
ing and evening.