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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-13, Page 1r .......11 (ESTABLISHED 1873 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 290'6.' Veterans Parade EXETER, QNT., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13th, 1930 / * ’L •? 30 Men’s Overcoats BOY’S Men’ $5. up to $15.00 VERCOATS A FEW DOHERTY QUEBEC COO with the la Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats /Some Real Bargains Men’s Heavy Overcoats Special $19. and $20 .jf Men’s Coloured Overcoats- Special $15. and $ EXTRA VALUE-* 20 good Velour coloured overcoats at a low price■$£ $22’50 each ♦ < - Special - $10.00 and $15.00 Fof School Sizes 3Jfto 35 at each $5 Boy’s and Juvenile Overcoats New Style- large assortment priced fine new hat nowit $2.75 pecial White FlaAelette Values 2^ inch wide good heavy quality, r^^lar price 20c. a yard; this week a yard. 36^nch wide very even weave, regular price 25c. a yard; this week at BEAL ESTATE TRANSFER Mr. Wm. Ward has purchased from the estate of the late Chas. B. ■Snell the residence property on Main street formerly occupied us a hos­ pital. FIRE IN (Joseph had the house (burned on Saturday, Mr. Nagle, after lighting the fire, had gone to the barn, and in a short time (he neighbors saw smoke pour­ ing through ‘ the roof. Threshing was in progress at the home of John Brennan, and the men were soon at the scene of the fire, -but nothing could be done to save (he building. The most they could do was to save some of the contents, but quite a lot' of the contents also were burn­ ed. HIBBERT Nagle, Reeve *bf Hibbert, misfortune of having his Saturday, , “AT t LAST” Rogers haa placed type radio sei up th will be worth|whil name of till: THUMB” Wi tubes—W. J. fjiew maijtlo arket. and in Waiting for. Tim model is "TOW mans guarantee.® Veterans of the Great Wai* and members of the Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion paraded to the Trivitt Memorial Church on Sunday morning to commemorate the sign­ ing of the Armistice twelve years ago. The veterans under the com­ mand of Capt. G. S. Atkinson lined: up at the south end of the town and headed by the Bashwood Band par­ aded to the church where they oc­ cupied the front pews. Rev. S. Coleman, of Granton, was the special speaker and he delivered a splen­ did sermon on "Remembrance”, stressing the great sacrifices, that were made by the men during those terrible years, of war. He advised them to be united for their future welfare and was none to optimistic about the future peace of the world. During the offertory, Mrs. N. J. Dore sang a very impressive solo “Oh iant Hearts.” The church was filled for the occasion. ■Following the services in the ious churches on Sunday morning a large gathering assembled Ojt the Cenotaph to pay loving tribute to the men who laid down their lives during the Great War. The Ceno­ taph was beautifully draped with flags and wreaths while at the rear were guns which have recently been mounted on cement foundations and painted a grey color. The veteran's lined up in front. Reeve B. Francis presided and in a brief address’ ask­ ed all true Canadians to pause and look back on a period that marked a hitter conflict and to again pause and give thanks that it is over. Pray­ er was offered by Rev. D. McTavish after which the Dashwood Band played, '“O Canada.” Rev. -J. B. Rhodes delivered a most inspiring address following which Capt, At­ kinson called the verterans to at­ tention while Segt.-Maj. Culbert' and Corporal N. Hannigan deposited a wreath at the 'foot of the Cenotaph while Trumpter George Grant sound­ ed “The Last Post.” Following a moment of silence Mr, Grant sound- tlie benediction was J. Moorhouse the National Val- well Cinderell 5 Act MUSICAL EXTRANVAGA will be held in tin DON’T MISS Ople m Caste Under auspices of THE WOMEN’S ,INSTI»T£ DOBBS—BRIEN A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Brien, Main Street East, Ridgetown, on. Thursday afternoon, eldest daughter, Nellie, in marriage to Charlie J. Dobbs, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Dobbs, of Lucan., Rev. Walter Jones officiat­ ed. The bride was lovely in a satin crepe gown, veil and orange blos­ soms, and carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses and old lace. Miss Edythe Brien, niece of the bride, made a dainty flower groom was attended by Jack Hung­ er. Mr. trip to and will attend the reunion of his old battalion in Toronto. They will make their home on the groom's farm, Biddulph Township. Mrs. G. R. when their was united girl. The and Mrs. Lobbs Dunnville and Niagara Falls went on a var- On Ihiesday, JRov. 18th a presented of after which lunch ,tfT. Vu F. Heavers Superiptendent fer­ tile the ana air; ass Entertainment b Kitchener Waterloo stringed arpist arid soloist; Miss Jean ty, London, will assist with the d hoys and girl: e Spent. COLLECTION ?eo. Mmvsoit Treasurer Res^ijfed Seats 50c, Plan open ^.turday at Browning’s’ rugstore SPECIAL both s CROMARTY PRESB,fTERIAM CHURCH! T&e Young Peojfle of the Crediton, m Iannelette regular price 35c. a yard36 inch ^ide extra heavy English Whit I All Linen Taile Cloths 98c. ch by 52 inch, with colored borders a, quality 42 inches, hemstitched pillovL? i. a pair. argain this week at 15c. a yard or 7 yds. All lifiefi table cloths size 52 j real bargain this week at 98c. eac , SPECIAL—6 dozen pair he cases, stamped in good patterns a TURKISH TOWELLING—A re. Ladidb’ Missed and Children Coats y. - We have many exceptional values td” bf- om. •e selling' Tap AJarge stqjfek to choos Out’ coats inner Sets THE LATE MRS. DOW On Friday, November 7th, Alexander Dow, who had been in poor health for nearly d year, pass­ ed away at her home, lot 20, con­ cession 10, Fullarton, in her 69th year. Her maiden name was Mar­ garet Graham and she was a daugh­ ter of the late Archibald Graham, of Hibbert, bu't the late Mrs. Dow had lived in Fullarton ever since her marriage. .She was a member of .Roy’s Church and for many years belonged to the Women’s Missionary Society and Ladies’ Aid Society of that church. She was a woman with a loving, disposition and had many friends. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss, one son and one daughter, Gordon and Miss Meilis Dow. The deceased woman is also survived by one brother and one sister; Robert Graham, Hib­ bert, and Mrs. William McPherson, Logan. The funeral on Monday af­ ternoon was conducted by her ister, Rev. Jas. Anthony and attened by a large number of tives and .friends. Interment made in Roy’s church cemetery. Mrs. min- was rela- was Stoves and Heaters WE HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE RANGE OF QUEBEC HEATERS AND QUEBEC COOK SfOVES ON OUR FLOOR FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM J ■ / Notice to Hydr/Users ■ge oven takes four big p^-plates. NA BANNER COO$ II please everyone, 18 JJy 20 inch oven H CHAMPION C I-Iydj’o power following hour Thursday, Fri day froi day fron 1.30 to 1 to 5 Commiss Wednesday, y and Satur- 1 o’clock; Sun- 11 a.m. and from ; Monday from Public Utilities ed "Reveille”; pronounced .by and the 'band Anthem. The address as follows: “Ephaphroditus, my brother, and bellow soldier, was nigh unto death not regarding his life.” So writes St.' Paul in his letter to the Philli- pian,s. These words tell us all'that we know of this man; they are few, yet how expressive! "He "was nigh unto death, not regarding bis life.” That: last phrase is .particularly, in­ teresting for it means literally* "gambling with his life. Paul had closely observed his Roman guard during the long hours of imprison­ ment. He had watched them play at dice, and had seen the risks they took 'with their money in so reckless a manner. And he had been re­ minded of "Ephaphroditus.’’ That was the kind of thing he had done, He had taken great risks, he had flung caution to the winds—-but not for money, the stake was life itself. He had deliberately gambled with his life. Is not that what every man was- doing who went out at the call of duty during those four rible years? went out [o face cursed scourge of shrapnel, scorching blast of high explosive the ghastly terror of poisoned these men took tremendous risks. They were ready to give all that they had in the great cau?e; they staked life itself on their brave ad­ venture. And some of them died gloriously. We are gathered at this place to stand with bowed head to pay them the homage of our rever­ ence and our love. We cannot give adequate expression to our feeling at such a time, but our silence is eloquent of thoughts of which the human voice cannot utter. 'They (Continued on page 4.) Rev. C. played of Mr.Rhodes was brothel', and .30 p.m. REV. R. C. GERS iicm'ly inducted nunLKer will conduct will be seized in t®,basement of tbochurcll^from 30.AO 8 p.m. Followed bj%,a sjfiendid edneert by uartette AdmissionVlAduIts 60c. Children 25c. Across Thejiill THREE ACT U GUNNING—CLARKE NUPTIALS A lovely autumn wedding took place on Saturday, November 8th at high noon when Minerva Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, Winchelsea, became the bride of Emerson S. Gunning? son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gunning, Kirkton, The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. C. White, pastor of Elim- ville church in the presence of fifty relatives and friends. The bride, who entered the living room on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March played by Mrs. Newton Clarke sister-in-law . of the bride, ' was charming in a gown of ivory satin, with bridal veil of silk net fashion­ ed in cap shape and caught with orange blossoms and carried a bou­ quet of Talisman roses. Little Bur- dene La Belle Clarke, neicc of the bride, made a winsome little flower girl wearing a dainty frock of pink shot silver taffeta and carried a sil­ ver basket of pink mums. During the signing of the regis­ ter Mrs. (Rev.) White sang "Until.” Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served by four girl friends of the bride, Miss Verna Brock, Miss Elva Horne, Miss Ver da Clarke and Miss Olive Prance at a table centred with the wedding cake and arranged with pink mums in silver vases, and tall white tapers in silver holders completed the table decorations. The groom’s gift to the 'bride was a cabinet of silver and, to the flower girl a signet ring., Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gunning left by motor tor a trip to Detroit, Pontiac and Windsor. The bride travelled in a brown can­ ton crepe gown, brown broadcloth coat with beaver trimmings and a velvet hat with shoes, hose and ac­ cessories in matching tones. The young coupte were the recipients of 'mqny lovely gifts. On their return they will reside on the igroom's farm, Maple Grove, Kirkton. Guests were present from Toronto, ^London, St'. Marys, Exeter, Seaforth and Granton, friends will join with Advocate in extending for future happiness. Nove EL, ONT. EVENING er 20th EVERYBODY WELCOME CHEE Don't fail to see the Range fully enamelled in AK HEATERS in excellent QUEBEC with 20 inch oven al and Electric Combination d white. DI at a price that w BEA A high quality stoile at a low price. FINDLAY’S OVAL In the newest fully enamc DOMINION QUEBEC t sizes by 20 inch oven. OKS ed colors EATERS prices Wo also have two second-hand condition to be sold^cbeap. One second-hand GOO1 and new lining.. KELLER MA N—BEAVER A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Main St. Parson­ age, Exeter, oh Wednesday, Novem­ ber 12th at S.30 a.m. when Myrtle •Marie, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ida Beaver of Usborne, was united in marriage to Alvin J. Kellerman, son of Mrs. L. Kellerman, of Dashwood. The bride was becomingly gown­ ed in a blue georgette dress and carried a bouquet of roses. After the ceremony the liappy couple left on a short trip to Kit­ chener, Niagara Falls and other points. On their return they will reside in Dashwood, r- 60th Anniversary Main Street United urch November 16th, 17th gfid 18th TRAQUAIR iPhone your hardware necessities to 27 '•£11 BIRTHS UCFALLS—In Victoria. Hospital, London, on Thanksgiving Day, November ,10th to ML and Mrs. ‘ Garnet' McFalls, of Exeter, a daughter (Donna Marie.) marriages DOBBS—the home the bride’s parents, Ridgotown, Thursday, November 6th, Nellie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G/R, Brien, to Charles J. Bobbs, > son of Mr. and IMrs. Freeman Bobbs, of Im can, by Rev. WaltcV AoiwiS. 'KELLERMAN—BEAVERS— At tlio Mfin Street Personage on Wednes­ day, November 12th, Myrtle Mario of on eldest daughter of Mrs. Ida Beav­ er, of Usborne, to Alvin J. Keller­ man, Son of Mrs. L. Kellerman, of Dashwood,.by Rev. C. J. Moor­ house. EXEMPLIFY DEGREE Visiting Masons from the Morning Star Lodge, Cirlow, visited Lebanon. Forest Lodge A. F. & A, M. Friday evening when W. M. Mitchell and his officers exemplified the work of the second degree in a most credit­ able manner. Following the work of the evening short addresses were delivered and ■refreshments were ser­ ved. There was a splendid represent­ ation from both lodges. 6th, 1930 HAMILTON ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, BffiV. \VXW. GRAHAM, B.A., B.l> WH deliver the gospel messages at lJFa. m. and at 7 p. There will lie special music by the cl Kitchener and Toronto.Ir assisted by talent from SUNDAY AT 3 Special services tallpu by the officer^ind scholars of earlier days, Come and sing the olv GUNNING—CLARKE—At the homo of the bride’s parents, Winchelsea, on Saturday, November the Sth, Minerva Mae, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Clarke, to Em­ erson S. Gunning, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Gunning, Kirk­ ton by Rev. L. C. White. WORKMAN—DAWSON — At 'the Maine, 4sapim.u, on Saturday, No­ vember 1st, Thelma, daughter of Ml W. Dawson, of Varna, to Mr. P, Workman. * IN MEMOKIAM M'OT%—In loving memory of Minnie Mota, who was killed in Detroit One year ago, No’v We mourn the loss Our hearts are : To think the one ' Was sXduickJy And th ini To think bye. Before you S« and Lovingly S. and on oo in’bcr 16 th. d eyes. by brother J r romomb Janiily. one so dear ’ 1 to-day: . loved so led away, you died, not say ■dear good* Their many ’.the Times­ best Wishes dock by i Welker ■n Univm engs. Monday Night a High Will be giveh at quartette and Mrs. Al Walker, reader of Wes program. ADULTS fiOc.CHILDREN 35e. TUESDAY,INOWIBER i8th, 1930 A program will bo giv '•-'•'""d and a sowill be served and a Rev. V. J» Moorhouse Pastor 1 >mes willing to acconynodate, some of our Church Diamond Jubilee,. November. 16th, notify one of the Sunday School committee. If tlioro are any visitors- for Main St. 17th and 18th, kindlj Mrs. Roxie Beavers, Willis J. Towoll, Ed. Dignan.