HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-25, Page 1I
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WSTABLISHED 1873
Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Underwear
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EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1930
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FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, N0.J2W
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FALL & WINTER COATS
Our stock Qf Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fall and Win
ter Coats is now complete. The new styles are very smart and
the values are outstanding.
Extra Special Value—Silk Knit Vests 49c. each; Silk Knit Bloomers
59c. a pair; Silk Knit Slips 98c. each-
’s Work Sock 39c. a pair
SPECIAL—10 dozen men’s all wool work socks very special value this
* month at 39c. a pair or 2 pairs for 75c-
Suits
Single or double breast models. The ney/ “Fashion Craft” stripes, fine
Botany Serge at $25.00 each. Men’s plainriavy or plain grey worsted suits
regular $30.00 for $25.00; also men’s good Tweed suits all sizes at $15.00.
A few sfhall size men’s suits at $10.00- // /—r———7 -———
4 ■
to D. They give solid comfort and keep their
, 1.50 per pair.
SPECIALS
>
cr8 followed by a
M'alva Concert Co.,
onsisting of a violinist,
reading. Ad-
A Roast
A few si
~TAfch-Eeze Slippers for Women
Black or Brown Kid Arch /Support Slippers, in straps, ties and a lot
of other fancy styles, widths i
shape. Priced at $6.00 an^$6.
* I SPECIALS . /
efs at $2.95 pr.
iots $2.95 pair-
C......... $3.75 pr.
F, 1 to 5 sizes at $2.
^fgh shoes $1.75 up to
a pair
3 tables, Wjprnen's fine slipp
Men’s Panco-Sole Farm
Men’s fine | high shoes j
Boys’ goodjschool She
Bunks of Children’s
MQew Wallpapers for Fall
Do you wish to paper any bedroom or kitchen? “New papers just re
ceived at 10c. and 12 l-2c. a single roll. Also some choice new living-room
and hall papers.. .And some bundle lots of paper at $1-49 a bundle.
Men’s Red Back Overalls...........$1.95 pr.
.Men’s Blue Stripe Overalls . . •••• $1.50 pr*
Men’s every day Felt Hats .... $1.75 each
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS
Sizes 30 to 35
All made with bloomer pants some great
values $4.00 each.
Hern, also of Blanshard by Rev.
A. V. Robb.
v &RTHS
jSOBSON—Tn jisborne on Sunday,
September litb, t*o Mr. and Mrs.
, ' Montague Robson, a daughter'.
f (Marion Chr^tine)
.. SHAPTON—In Stephen on Monday,
September 22nd, .to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Shdpton, a daughter,
, (Helen Ferndp
. - ■ -4......-...■ —
THOMPSON— O’ROURKE—- At, the
■Church of Our Lady at Mt. Car
mel, on Thursday, September the
18th, Miss Eileen Kathejrine
O’Rourke, second- daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rich. O’Rourke, to Wil
liam B. Thompson, son of Mr, M.
Thompson, of Centralia, by
Fr. Corcoran.
Rev.
hicken Suppei>nvill be
heltjL, in thrf Shipk'a Ujjitb'S Church
on Tuesday/ September 30th. Supper
served fro* ~ -
program .
of Londoh
a soloist, "'solos and
mission 60 and 25c.
DEATHS Q a
JOHNSTON— In Toronto General
Hospital, on..Tuesday, September
23, Dr. Mary E. Johnston, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Johnston, in her 3 8th year. Fun
eral, private, Friday at 2 o’clock.
YELLAND—At her home on An
drew Street, Exeter at 1 a.m. on
Wednesday, September 24, 1930,
Annie Yelland. Funeral Thurs
day at 2.30 p.m.
BEAVERS—In Blanshard on Tues
day, September 23, Nancy Louisa
Senn, relict of the late Wm. Beav
ers in her 91st year,
Crediton School Fair will, be
Monday, September 29th with a
ccrt in tbe evening.
ENGAGEMENT
held
con-
Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Pym
nounce the engagement of
daughter Myrtle Loretta, to Mr. Geo.
Hubert Hunter,, only son of Mr. and
Mrs.
take
an
their
Geo. Hunter, the marriage
place early iti October.
to
CARD^jQ^ THANKS
The fapffly of the 'late Thomas
Cann Wsh\to express their sincere
thanks/to tl\eItjmMfy whe have .be
motion, also for the sym-
iiqcd during his bereave-
esb< ‘4/- :------
thanksfto tlie^jnA-rfy who have ibe-
frien0d Mu Cann during his long
years? of affliction, also for the sym
pathy extended during his bereave
ment and especially to Mrs. George
Williams. » 11
’ MARRIAGES
HERN—4SQUIR1;—At Centralia par-
eonagb on. ^iturddy, September
20th, Rita Bstri, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mi^( Harvey it. Squire,
-of BiansharcR to Arnold Nelson
; Hern, son -of |ir, and Mrs. George
DEATHS CARD OF THANKS
DELBRIDGE—In Usborne, on Tues
day,'September 23, Fred Delbridge,
aged 58 years, 7 months- and 12
days. Funeral Thursday at 2,30
p.m.
Mrs. A. Bolton and family wish to
thank their friends and relatives for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them in their recent sad bereavement
also for the beautiful floral tri
butes- and cars loaned.
CAVEN S- S, RALLY
Cavep Presbyterian Sunday School wio iuuug
held thejr Rally Day services on Sun- Ladies Class of the James- St. Sun
day last. The scholars occupied the
front centre pews and a large num
ber of parents and friends "were pres
ent. Rev. Mr, Rhodes gave an ex
cellent address and special muisic
was
The
CORN ROAST
On Monday evening the Young
provided by an augmented choir
collection was $46.00.
day School met at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Cecil Walker, 2nd con.
Stephen, and enjoyed a very jolly ev
ening -
lowed
fire c,
about
in games and amusements fol-
by a corn roast around a camp
nd refreshments,
30 present.
nesday,
the fair,
There were
The directors of
have arranged- for
attractions
1st the Uig
parade aft id
ring, re
of-war,
that js
make the fair a success.
Cirkton Fni®*
ie spjemdiel
October
School
in the*
f
1, speeding
ce on horseback, tug
in attendance. All
eded is good weather tsk
DR,
The death took place in Toronto
General Hospital on Tuesday, Sep
tember 2i3rd of Dr. Mary E. John
ston, beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Johnston, of Exeter, in
her 3 8th year. Mr. and Mrs. John
ston were called to Toronto on Mon
day owing to the serious illness of
their daughter who had- been confin
ed to the hospital only a
Dr. Johni-ton was head
the departments of .the
Sanitarium and her death
a great shock to the parents, she
being an only daughter. The remains
were brought to the home of
parents, ’and the funeral private
be held on Friday afternoon.
MARY JOHNSTON HIES
few days,
of one of
Hamilton
comes as-
DIED IN USBORNE
her
will
HONORED BEFORE LEAVING
Mr. Ted. Taman of town, who has
been transferred from the local
branch of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce to -the branch at Arkona,
whs presented with a gold ring set
with his birthstone, a' sardonyx, at
a surprise party held in his honour
in London on Friday evening of last
week. Three car-loads of young
men motored to the -city and took in
one of the shows, afterwards visiting
one of the Miniature Tom Thumb
golf courses and finally winding up
at ’Wong’s Cafe for luncheon. Dur
ing the lunch Mr, Taman was pre
sented with the ring by Bruce Medd
on behalf of the boys, and the form
er expressed his sincere appreciation.
Ted ha? many friends in 'Lown the
best wishes, of whom will follow him
for future success.
in the
7/- ™ 4 •
Th'jirs., Sept- 25th
\ Musie^by the
ILDYRTObF CARDINALS
Dancing l^oin {^o’clock sharp until i
75c. per couple
Extra Lad^w*25c- Tax included.
EXETER DANCE COMMITTEi'l
ADMISSrf
- Mr.
home
age of 5 8 years, 7 months and 12
days. Mr. Delbridge suffered a sev
ere paralytic stroke on the 21st of
April and since that time he has suf
fered two slight strokes and passed
away Tuesday. T'he deceased was
born on Lo>t 8, Con. 8, Usborne
and resided in the Township all his
life where he was well known and
highly esteemed. He was united in
marriage with Addie Brooks, who
with an adopted nephew, m'ourn his
loss. Three brothers and one.sis
ter also survive: Mrs. Anna Bray,
of Virden., Man.; George and Jessie
Delbridge, twin brothers of Hamio
ta, Man., and' Henry Delbridge on
‘.the homestead. The deceased was a
i-member of the official board of the
^Elimville United church and took
an active interest in Sunday School
and church affairs. The funeral will
be held from his home on Thursday
at 2.3 0 p.m. with interment in the
Exeter cemetery.
Fred Delbridge died at
in Usborne on Tuesday at
his
the INTERESTING (’ASK
A great deal of interest to medical
men and their patients was’ tried in
Division Court here last week. Dr.
Racey, cf Parkliill, sued Edward
Stan lake, of Stephen, Township for
his fees attending his wife who died
in 1929. The defendant refused to
pay the account on the ground that
the Dr. had not properly looked af
ter her and counter-claimed for $100
damages. The evidence was to the
effect that Dr, Racey had been call
ed several times a. day for several
days but had not vsrted the patient
except twice when first called bn the
case and upon Stanlake getting other
doctors his wife was ordered to the
hospital where she died. Judge Le
wis reserved his decision and re
quested both Mr. Frank H. Curran,
of London, who represented Dr.
Racey and Mr. J. G. Stanbury, of Ex
eter, who represented Mr. Stanlake
to put in written arguments.’
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER,
on
Saturday, Sept. 27^
at 8.30 p.m.
Stokes, Exeter vs. Somervillj^" London?
McNab, Cro^marty ,vs. Lucjtfe,
Matthews,
Hardacre,
McHugh, Exeter vs.
Jeffries, Exeter vs.
Farron, Exeter, vs/Holly, Kirkton.
Roberts, w. Jam^ Holly, Kirkton
Clark, Exeter ^s. Ford, Exeter
Judges-f-C. Iter, J. McDouIe
Refer Jack Lewis
The wipnedl of the first threo
bou dll receive medals
neter vs. Bocwck,
seter vs. B/yce, ^ggef,
Trowel,
Londcjt
London
London
London
London
dniission 25c.
.MISS ANNIE YELLAND PASSES
'After an illness of long duration
during which time two operations
were performed Miss Annie Yelland
passed away at her home on Andrew
Street early on Wednesday morn
ing. The deceased had been ailing
for about two years, and a yeai* and
a half ago she underwent her first
opertaion. About six months- ago she
underwent a second operation at St.
Joseph’s Hospital. London. She was
born in Prince Edward Island a
daughter of the late Rev. J. G. Yell
and. When her father retired from
the Methodist ministry she came to
Exeter with her parents about 21
yeans, ago. For tli«
she had been in the
ness in Exeter. She
of the Main Street
and was an active
S. S. and other organizations,
is survived by two brothers and one
sister: Gibbs, of Windsor; Samp-sen,
of Port Perry and- Miss Bessie, at
home. The funeral is being held
this Thursday at 2.30 p. m. for in
terment in the Exeter cemetery.
past ten years
millinery busi-
was. a member
United church
worker in the
She
THE LATE MRS. BEAVERS
PIONEER OF BLANSHARD
PASSES IN HER 91st YEAR.
There passed away on Tuesday,
September 23,rd Nancy Louisa Senn,
relict of the late Win. Beavers in
her 91s^ year. Up till three weeks
ago Mrs. Beavers was, able to go
around in her home but on Wednes
day, September 3rd she was confin
ed to her bed. From then on her
strength waned but she iretain.ed
her faculties up till the last, making
the triumphal entry peacefully.
She was an ardent church work
er in the old Salem church; a friend
to all the ministers, a life member
of the W.M.S. and always- ready tb
lend a helping hand to -those in
need. She came as a bride with
her husband to liis farm in the year
1863 where she lived -continuously
until her demise. Here they work
ed together hewing out a home from
the prinfeval forest. It was always
a home of comfort and plenty where
everyone was made welcome. She
was predeceased by her husband al
most twenty years' ago. She leaves
to mlourn the loss of a living affec
tionate mother, Mrs. J. A., ICirkby,
of St. Marys; Joseph M. across the
road from the homestead; George S.
on thq homestead and Ben. W. F.,
in Exeter. One ^brother Philip Senn
of Brantford, is in his 80th year.
Mrs. Mary FOnster, of Caledonia,
who so tenderly cared for Mrs. Beav
ers the last three week’s is her only
'surviving sister. Besides rearing
her own family -she acted as mother
to her niece Miss Myrtle Senn, now
Mrs, Jos. Brown, of near Toronto;
also to her grandson E. L. Beavers,
now of Detroit. The funeral (pri
vate) is being held, today, Thursday
for interment in St (Marys cemtery,
SALVATION ARMY
■ RAND VISITS’ EXETER
The Salvation Army celebrated
their Harvest Thanksgiving services
in Exeter on Sunday and were as
sisted by Commandent Golway >and
the Silver Band from London for
the occasion. A band concert was
given in the afternoon in Hensail
and in the park following the even
ing services in the local churches. A
large crowd gathered and enjoyed
the splendid program put on by the
visitors. Capt. Jordan and Lieut.
Smith are in charge of the local
corps. Ensign Kenneth Barr, who
organized the Army work in Exeter
and who has' since done splendid
work in Japan will visit here on Sep
tember the 3 0th.
OLD-TYME
DANCE
Will be held in /
£use
OLD »ND NEK TIME DANCING
Musjb by a^hree-piece orchestra
Admission:
________HURON AMATEUR ATHLET^llSSOCI’ATIO-N
Track and Field Meet
Gouts 50c. tax includecl
October 3rd
SIX SCHOQL.^ PARTICIPATING: EXETER, GODERICH, SEA-
FOR , CLINTON, MITCHELL AND HENSALL
ADMISSION 25c. EVERYBODY WMH3
'' Commencing at 1.15 p.m.
KIRKTON’S
IG FAIR
Sept./30 and Oct. 1
Public Schbol Parade and ^rill at one o’clock sharp
I SPEEDING Ibi THE RING
Farmers’ TrotI
Between tl^j strong moh from tW Ptighbodwg ToWWships
...........................— . ..................'I' .ir.-i. .., u ..............
SEByiNGViytE BAND IN ATTENDANCE
if
Tree for $11 Relay Race on Horseback i
hone Secretary for Prize List
, President AMOS DOUPE, Sec’y.
t.*