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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-06-26, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20th, 1930 Get your ne vs. MA FOR THE STOCK AM, JULY 1st, 1930 called at 6.30 p.m. SILVER COLLECTION This store will close each Wednesday at noon from May 28th until September 10th. TUESDAY JULY 1st Stores open next Monday evening and also all day op Wednesday next on account of Tuesday being a holiday. Simplicity Pattern^ 15c. Simplicity patterns are very easy to use. w/have them right in stock. All one price only 15c. e$ch. . Summer Dres/ Fabrics Prepare for hot weather by having coj^T summer dresses; We have many popular fabrics including the new pol dotF »0so plain delanese, etc., at very attractive prices, // i ^ar Dresses _ _____ ------,------------ .jlhipment of summer wash dresses in­ cluding Rayons, Celanese, etc.^I^lujded in Ahis is a range of vety smarfl voile dresses retailing at bnlyj$^95 each. We have just received ano Ready-to t ] J r JL School You can dress y l|oot Running Shoes. • 1*1■ various kinds, etc. mer clothing. Picket Overalls $ ’ ' ■as, n. .Peabody’s ^rey-sj for ts at . Children’s ^lay j^uits at . oses this Week hildren economically for the holidays with Fleet- ki Bloomers or Pants, Khaki Blouses, Play Suits Children can keep cool and enjoy therqselves in this I suit this week for the holiday. Men’s suits; $10 to $25. to $15. a. ,$1.98 $1.75 . 75c. Specials MEN’S WORK BOOTS Panco or Leather soles on sale at $3.50 a pm HOT WEATHER USE STOCKAip ANIMAL SPRAY Kills lice and mosquitoes, does not stain, blister' or burri and does not taint milk. our own container and get ail/fVdu want. - --- DOUBLE STRENGTH . . . 45, 50 and 60c- sizes .^Z.45 to $3.50 in all.sizes. ______ Trden CLIMAXfBUG KILLER^or potatoes, gooseberry, cur- iraht bushes, leaf; also Spfayide, ArsenJFe of Lead, Paris Green, Nitrate qf Soda in ah^ quantity c^ired FOR THE HOUSE WHIZ FLY FtiME IN ALL SIZES. WINDOW SCREENS .. SCREEN DO FOR THE tc sure death J5r any insect that feeds on the & LINDENFIELD Pl^ne ,^ir hardware necessities to 27 * $ N; STREPXt CHURCH , TUES Gam RESIGNS AFTER 40 YEARS Mr. Geo. Ma'wson, who has been teaching school for forty years, 18 years of which were spent at S. S. No. 5, Usborne, known- as Bissett's school, has tendered his resigna­ tion. A .school picnic Which will •include the families of the section together with all former-pupils will be held at ’Springhank on Saturday, June 28th. j In fevink^m^nory of mrf’^ear sister;’ AIRS/WJIAJERT Who passed ®\va Sisters KcFALLS' ne year ago T7’ 1029 1 ■nd Brothers BIRTHS • TUCKEY-—In Usborne, on, Thursday, ’ • June 19th, to Mr. add Mrs.; Oscar i Tuckey, a son (William Dalton.) DEATHS .. STANLAKE—In -Stephen Township, oh Thursday, June 19* 1930, John. Stanlake* in his 86th year. • RAISER—-At Denver* Col.* on June 14th, Lee Gaiser*. formerly of Cwtliton, in his 66th year. FORD—In Centralia* on Tuesday, Juno 24, 1930* Minnie Rosanna Ford, beloved wife of William Ford* in lifer 6 6 th year. Funeral ’ Thursday nt 2 p.m. in Centralia Church., Mr OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS tMr. Percy Stone, of Usborne, un­ derwent an operation for appendici­ tis at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital, Mon-, day of last week and his friends will be pleased to know that he is ting along fine. get- EXETER GIRI* MARRIED Christ Church’-by-the-iSea, Colon, Republic of Panama, was the scene of a unique wedding, Saturday even­ ing June the seventh, when Miss Jean C. Love, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Love, of Exeter and $fr. J-. Clifton Hackett, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ha>ck©tt, of Petro­ lia were united in marriage by Arch­ deacon' Sykes. The bride, who wore a simple frock of yellow pussywillow with hat to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia, roses was given away by Dr. Beverly B. Burns, of T'alara, Peru. Miss Miriam Blackburn and Mr. J. Clifton Mackenzie accompanied' the bride and groom to the altar. After a delicious dinner served in the Washington Hotel, the wedding party embarked on the Santa Maria for New York. Mr, and Mrs. Hack­ ett will return to their home in Peru after .spending a four months vaca­ tion in the north. DOWN REUNION . *- A (Members of the family of the late Robert Down, with their immediate relatives, celebrated their annual re­ union at Springbank Park on Satur­ day. The late Robert Down, was an early pioneer of Huron' and Elgin counties, and came to this country from Devonshire, England, in 1846, settling .first just north of Exeter, and later moving to Elgin1 county. Members and _ guests were present from Flint, Fenton, Detroit, Mich., Toronto, Seaforth, Stratford, Inger­ soll, Woodstock', St. Thomas, Lon­ don and Exeter. An enjoyable pro­ gram of sports were held. The newly elected officers aret Rev. j J. W. Down, president; vice- president, W. H. Keddy, of Fenton, Mich., Miss Nettie Keddy, secretary apd Ed. Down, Sheddon, treasurer. :The picnic committee was com­ prised of H. Down, Wilbert Balsdon and Samtrel ’ Jory,' 'and- the sports committee, Mrs. Fred Down, Mrs. W. J,'-Kilpatrick, Mrs. R. Firth, Al­ bert Bowden and Frank Trace. The next annual picnic will be held, on the second last Saturday in June, with the same officers in charge the arrangements and sports. RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Mr, Grant Sanders, M>A»* Toron­ to, returned Sunday from an exten­ sive motor (trip through the United States to California returning by way of British Columibia and the Rocky Mountains. Mr. ganders- in* company with Mr. (Morgan Piper a law student of the University of To­ ronto left Toronto on May 22nd ana arrived home just one month later having travelled 9000 miles. They made th© trip on scheduled time and fortunately had no mishaps what­ever on tjie way. The longest dis­ tance travelled in one day was 53« miles and 'although covering a lot of territory they took time to see all the points of interest enroute. They visited 'th© Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park, Yosemite Park, Crater ’Lake, Oregon, The Painted Desert in New Mexico, they also vis­ ited at Banff and Lake Louise in the Rocky Mountains. The trip thro' the mountains both going and com­ ing was a thrilling adventure. At­ one time while crossing the moun­ tains it was 85 degrees in the shade and the following day they were driving -through snow drifts several feet deep. From San Francisco they took a trip by aeroplane to Vallejo returning by boat. Just a week be­ fore returning to Exeter the boys spent two days in Calgary and Mr. Sanders- speaks very highly of the Western people stating that they wer© the most congenial of any along the trip. Since leaving Nebraska Mr. Sanders has arrived home before his letters which were sent by air mail. Among the states crossed during his trip were Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oaklahoma, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta, Montana, Wyom­ ing, Nebraska, Iowa, and then back to Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ontario. Mr. Sanders will spend a week with his father Mr. S. M. Sanders of town and will leave for Camden, New Jersey, where, he has secured a position with the R. Victor . Company Incorporated. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, N mencing witB 1st, the iPoai- On all Holidays c Dominion ay, Ju Office will lie op§4 from 8 a.m. inf 12 noon will be usual, r< e afternoon niailtr and dispatched w Mr. A- Z. Hicks, of Okotoks, who spent the past week visiting hlsr sisters et Staffa and Atwood, retains* ed to Exeter Saturday and is visiting with relatives in this Ball nun unity. ame The last tint the score res Come out. to sf teams , fight i iese two teams mefr ?d in. a 7 all J<!raw* two evenly matcheft out. « ADMISSION 25 and 15c. June 30th and MONDAY & TUESDAY 1st und” of UNION SERVICES A meeting iof the committees pointed by the two United churches to arrange for the joint services dur­ ing July and August was heldi' on Friday night at Main Street church. James Street was represented by Messrs. T. Harvey, J. Hunter and J. S. Grant and Main St. by Messrs. G. S. Howard, W, G. Medd (absent) and S. Ross. Arrangements were made where­ by the services will be held 'as last year, alternate services in each church on alternate .Sundays. Beginning on the second Sunday of July till the. first Sunday of Adj­ ust Rev. D. McTavish will be in charge and from the second Sunday of August till the end of the month Rev. C. charge, held in ing and , _ _____„ Press notices will be given for eacn day’s services. The duplex evelopes will go to the church to which they belong and the loosie offering to the church in which it is taken. T. Harvey, chairman; G. S. Ho- Secretary. T. ward, DIED Mr. ap~ C, A. • ••• - f with Karl Dane and wave in ‘ splitting com tions- and. gre Bound” a real Our G “DOG “Chii .it crest of fix® Bound.” Sider y fentanglinlg. tii.tmx-— ste make "China* gh epic. , Comedy EAVEN”' ■ AUTO ACCIDENTS On Sunday morning last J. Moorhouse will have The first services will be James Street in the morn- Main Street in the evening CARD OF; THANKS or the exprJake xiffsh to thanks tq th friends for sympathy in meat; also fd loan of cars.] ANKH te’ John Stan- thnir sincere neighbors'- and ^Fkirfd expressions of their 'recent bereave- • the floral tributes, and McFaBs lit tbeif ifany friends boils for thef'fiowers re- ;he kfediress extended Mr,. fetid Wish to t and m&ifin ceived $ind while, Mrs. McFall: Hospital, Los went fen opt ration* and especially to the W. M t S« for Utters of sym­ pathy; to th] and Sunday s J United ehurcll for flowers received.. ^as In Victoria 7" where "She unjer- Wdnien’s Association :hool» of the Centralia / FRANKS- Mrs/; Henry awdy June# silent cord ii softly touch A Is IN AHSMORIAM lo^rig memory of ncis ..who passed th, 1929. memory's heart, d .to-day. usband and family I McFALLS—-In loving memory of: .oiir- deal4 mother, Mrs, Wilbert )M:c- Falls* who' passed away one(year ago July 1st, 1929. The blow was grcajt, the shock severe We little thought the end was ' near .4.110 tmiy those who have lost can tell ' The pain of parting without fare­ well. More each day we miss yon, mother Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow mat lies within our hearts con­ cealed. Ever remembered by her daughters, Mrs. G. Flynn and Mrs. 0, Dixson. IN STEPHEN John iStanlake, one' of the old­ est residents of Stephen Township, passed away Thursday of last week at the home of his son1, James, of the second concession, in his S6th year. He had been in failing health for some time. Mr. Stanlake was born on the second .concession on the farm now owned by Mr. Arthur Francis and he experienced all the rigors of pioneer life. About thirty years ago he bought the farm now occupied, by his. son Mr, James Stanlake. His wife predeacesed him Dec. 30th -19- 04. He is survived by one son, James with whom he resided* and two daughters, Mrs. Wesley Dearing, of Stephen Township and Mrs. William Taylor, of Exeter? The funeral was held on Friday, the services being conducted, by Rev, J» J. Fenton with interment in Exeter cemetery. A- mong those who attended the fun­ eral Were . his brother, Credic* of Clinton; -Mr Rd, Btanlake, Clinton* Mrs. Montgomery and Mi4. Thomas Staixlake, Seaforth and Mr, Edward ■Stanlake. Greenway, The pall bear­ ers were Messrs. James and John Willis, W. E. and W. D. Sanders, John . Preszcator and A. Francis, while Mr. and Mrs: Chas.'Isaac,* 'of London,- were motoring to Exeter for the Dec­ oration Day services 'they met with 'an accident on the Lucan hill when they collided with another car at the turn on the west side of the bridge. Mrs. Isaac w&s slightly in­ jured and was brought to the home of her daughter Mrs. Alvin Essery where she spent the day returning to her home the same evening. An auto accident occurred on the Hunter Line in Usborne on Thursday afternoon of last week. A Willys car driven by Mr. Shm. McDonald, of Clinton, traveller for the Canadian Oil Company, .collided with a Ford coach driven by Mr. Arthur Ford, of Usborne. Following the collison both cars headed for the ditch went through a wire fence and into- a field. Mr. Ford’s car was . slightly damaged while the radiator 'and fender of the other car was wrecked and the car was brought to Sim­ mon’s garage for repairs. Mr'. Mc­ Donald suffered a gash in the face and Mr. Ford was cut in the arm. The Glanville family of town met with an auto accident on Friday af­ ternoon of last week while on their way to attend, the Khiva school pic­ nic at Grand Bend, and as .a result Mr. Lyman Glanville is .confined to his home suffering from a scalp wound. Messrs, Frank and Lyman Glanville and Miss Ida Glanville, of Main St., accompanied by Mrs. Smith and Miss Eva Glanville, of Stephen were motoring filong the 11th Con. when the driver lost control of the car and it rolled 'over on the road one and a half times landing up­ side down. The top >of the car, one fender andx the windshield were, damaged. Miss Ida Glanville suf­ fered a cu't lip and the others were more or less bruised but luckily es­ caped serious injury. FOO ■•McGORM,B^£ EXETE^t O JULY I, .1930 HEAR TUESDAY, •2 p.m. AGAIN Mr. Harry Jennings and Mr. Ted. Moyle were in Toron to last week at­ tending Grand Lodge of the I.O.O.F. at the OPERA HOUSE, EXETER Friday, June 27, 8p.i®< COME EARLY "Li ----=^====r--=r TRY THE / HURON GARAGE for SERVICE on ALL MAKES of CARS Where you get up-to-dater free air Service Fenders i*olle<l out e modern way Valves refaced and^ground like new Breaks re-lined the new machine EMERGENCE ROAD $£RVtC£-«£>AYfOR NIGHT v JFfeat your fritends' -to a hot dog and a bottle of Jowl.. __ cry. L/ I’jtendS' to a hot dog Jon/at Grants' Bak- Cecil j.tewart.Prop. f Phone 155w