HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-08-30, Page 4THURSDAY, AVGUST 30TH, 193L THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
LOCAL. NEWS THAMES ROAD
The Daly Tea
CO., LIMITED
Napanee, Ontario
WISH TO ANNOUNCE
THAT
Browning's
Exeter, Ontario
IS NOW HANDLING
THEIR
TEAS & COFFEES
End of Season Sale
English. China, .Souvenirs, Novelties
OFF REGULAR PRICES
ONE-CENT-SALE
Articles, Patent Medicines
GRAB BAGS 25c.
bag guaranteed to contain
25%
Toilet
Each
articles to at least $1,100 value
All for 25c.
BATHING SUITS
..Reg. $1.75 & $1.98 one price 98c...
7)5 c. Bathing Shoes foi' 39C4
$2.75 Bathing Suits $1.69
Grieve’s Drug Store
GRAND BEND
BIRTHS „
BENDER—At Dr. Taylor’s Hospital,
Dashwood on August 27th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bender a daugh
ter.
DEATHS
on
FORD—At Goderich, on Sunday,
August 26th, Rev. J. E. Ford.
RENDLE—At Sopkane, Wash.,
August 13th, Daniel Rendle, for
merly of Exeter, aged 52 years.
SANDERS— In Exeter on Monday,
August 27 th, Mary Triebner,
widow of the late Thomas San
ders, aged 81 years, 10 months,
and 12 days. The funeral service
will be held in Trivitt Memorial
■Church on Friday, August
at 2.30 o’clock.
31st
MARRIAGES
BICE—ROWAT—On Tuesday,_ ______ ____ _ .. Au-
*gust 21’by Rev. L. C. Harrison, of
St. James Church, Clandeboye,
E. Joan Nicol, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas* A. Rowat,
■to Dr. Ernal Bice, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Bice, Clandeboye.Ont.
WOOD— WHITECHURCH — At St-
St. J-ohn’s Rectory, St. Thomas,
-on Tuesday, August 28, 19 34, Miss
Louise A. Whitechurch,
daughter of Mrs. N. L.
church of Kent, England.
J. Harold W
•only son of Mr. and M*rs. W. H.
Wood, of Usborne, by Rev. A. B.
Thomas.
Stewart Fuke is visjting for two
weeks in Detroit.
Mr. Ross Ward is visiting with liis
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Skelly
in London.
Mr. Young -Creech, of Detroit, is
holidaying with relatives in town
this week.
Gail Browning has returned home
after spending the summer holidays
at Grand Bend.
Mr. Jack Gambrill, of the Free
Press, London, is visiting in Fergus
and Toronto this week.
Mrs. R. Elliott and Miss Elliott,
of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. I.
R. and the Misses CaTling.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gillies ;
son Bob, of Hamilton, spent
week-end with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones, of De
troit, visited for a few days with
Mr. Thos. Elliott and other friends.
Members of the I.O.O.F, with their
families are holding a picnic at Bay-
field this (Wednesday) afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goulding and
Dawson spent the week-end visiting
in Toronto and taking in the Exhib
ition.
Dr.
today
Point
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keirslake, Mr,
and Mrs. Hector Taylor spent Sun
day with their cousins: Mr. and Mrs.
C. Stoner, of Fern Hill. »
Mr. and Mrs. John Buckingham
and family, of Kansas City, Mo.; are
visiting with the former’s uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weekes.
Mrs. W. H. Harness who has been
confined to her bed for some time
through illness was taken to London
on-Wednesday to consult a specialist
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield,
Miss Lulu, Alvin and Arnold are
taking in the Toronto Exhibition
and will visit at Belleville before
returning.
Misses Marjorie and Donna Park
er were operated on for the removal
of their tonsils and adenoids on
Thursday last at Dr. Browning’s
surgery.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, of Grand
View, Man., who has- been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jias. Willis, left
last week for her home and intended
caking in the Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. John Kuntz, of Windsor, and
his sister Mrs. A. Bickell, of Lon
don, spent Tuesday with their par
ents. In company with Miss Dor
othy Kuntz they motored to Toron
to.
Rev. J. H. Stainton, who recently
underwent an operation at the Lock
wood Clinic in Toronto,, is at present
staying with relatives in
He expects to return home
part of the week.
Mrs. John A. Norris and
of Winnipeg, who have been visiting
during the holidays with her daugh
ter Mrs. Currie, returned
home this week.
Miss Ann Turnbull has
to New York and Mr. W.
bull to Toronto after spending the
beginning of the week in Detroit
with their aunt, Mrs. Francis Hack
ney, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wright and
two sons, of Detroit, Mrs. W. Hill,
of London and Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
Scott, of Exeter and son Murray
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Snell at their cottage at
Grand Bend.
and
the
and Mrs. G. F. Roulston leave
(Wednesday) for Jackson’s
for vacation of about two
(-AVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PICNIC
the city,
the fore-
to hei*
only
Wliite-
to Mr.
Wood,’ Phm. B., London
IN MEMORIAVM
In loving memory of
DANIEL DAVIS
who died two years ago
August 28, 1932
Wife ’and Family
Mr. and Mrs. George Layton left
on Wednesday on an extended mo
tor trip to the West and to Califor
nia. They expect to be gone a year.
They left here for Winnipeg and will
visit at Carnduff, Sask., and in S.
Dakota. They intend to visit Yel
lowstone Park, Colorado City, Salt
Lake City, Utah and will spend, the
winter at Upland, Southern Califor
nia, They plan to return home by
the Pacific Coast visiting at Victoria
and Vancouver and crossing the
Rocky Mountains. Their home in Ex
eter will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Koch during their ab
sence.
Fine weather and a splendid crowd
made of Haven Presbyterian Con
gregational and Sunday School pic
nic a very enjoyable afternoon at
Turnbull’s Grove on Wednesday af
ternoon August 22nd. A good pro
gram of sports was carried! out after
which bathing w-as enjoyed. At the
supper hour, a very bountiful re
past was served. This was followed
by a ball game. The following is the
results of the sports;
Primary trace, Janet ’Gordon, Robt.
Stanbury, Margaret Gordon; Junior
boys, Alex Ellis’, Bruce Gordon, D.
Pryde; Junior girls, Shirley Mason,
Mary Easton; Intermediate 'boys, S.
Stire, Richard Gordon, Rich. Stan
bury; Intermediate girls, Irene Kydd
.Doirothy Kydd, Annie Mason; "Young
ladies, Kathleen Strang, Ethel Kydd
Margaret Campbell; Young men, N.
Stanlake, Harry Strang', Harvey
Hyde; Married ladies’ walking race,
Mrs. Carman Cann, Mrs. C. Mason,
Mrs. Rod. Ellis; .Peanut scramble,
(primary), Peter Ellis, Harry Ellis;
Peanut scramble, girls, Coquoline
Simmons, Annie Mason, Irene Kydd;
Peanut scramble (boys,) Douglas
Pryde, Bruce Gordon, Alex Ellis;
Married men’s race, Rev. Mr. Gor
don, Thos. P-ryde, Wm. Sillery; Boot
race, Roy Campbell, Tom Campbell,
Alex Strang; Kicking the slipper,
Mrs. Rod Ellis, Mrs. C. Mason, M.
Campbell; Feeding the elephant, I,
Stanlake and Roy Campbell, Mrs.
W. Sillery and, Carman Cann; Tie
race, Mirs. W. Sillery and Thomas
Pryde, Violet Hyde and Wm, Sillery.
El
BIG WEEK-END DANCE FESTIVAL
at
THE IPPERWASH CASINO n’SH
THIS GRAND DANCE FESTIVAL commences with the usual
BIG SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE ON SEPTEMBER 1st
followed by
A JOYOUS MIDNIGHT FROLIC DANCE commencing at
12115 a.m., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3rd
concluding with
A GRAND LABOUR DAY DANCE, MONDAY, SEPT 3rd
PRIZES NOVELTY DANCES HAPPY TIMES FOR EVERYONE
VALUABLE PRIZES for lucky admission tickets
MuHie by ROY SNIDER ANd’hIS COLLEGIANS
NO EXTRA ADMISSION -Be, A, DANCE 22 TICKETS FOR $1
FULL COURSE MEALS SERVED AT THE CASINO
Cabins for Rent IPPERWASH Bathing. Suits for Rent.
The Safest, Cleanest, Most Comfortable Bathing Beach in Canada.
tfonih hi" li’lNN'niii II min iiilil iini ( .......inn....- «... u'l, IIMn...i.^a
Grand Bend
LABOR DAY ATTRACTIONS
Going Forward with Exeter
and District
airs,
spent
Mr.
Edwin Hawkins, of
a few days this
and Mrs. John W.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Semi-Final and Final Gumesi
For Silver Trophy
SOUTH HURON LEAGUE
Competing teams
SEAFORTH, MITCHELL, DUBLIN
and GRAND BEND
a
HURON GARAGE
Miss Carol Chase, of the staff of
the Conservatory of Music, Toronto,
and Mrs. M. R. Walker, Mrs, II. D.
Taylor's mother, motored from Tor
onto on Saturday for a visit at the
Thames Road Man so.
Miss M. Gorle, of Toronto, was a
visitor in our burg last week.
,M‘r. Wm. Allison and Miss Ann
Allison were visitors at Tobermory
and Shallow Lake for the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Har
ris of London.
Mr. and
Seaforth,
week1 with
Stewart.
Threshing is in order these days,
grain being all harvested. There are
some splendid .acres of corn through
tlii-' district, one of the greatest
aids to the shortage of liay.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollen spent the
week-end at Mitchell. Miss’ Vera re
turned home after a two week’s vis
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner
anj famjly spent Sunday yith Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of London
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter and
.Master Glen and Ellwood, of Tees-
water; also Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Crudy and Kathleen, of 'Chesley,
were visitors with Mrs. McCurdy
and Howard Lindsay, Miss Edna
McCurdy has returned after spend
ing the past two weeks there.
Mrs. Austin was called to Chesley
on -Saturday on hearing of the sud
den passing of her mother, Mrs.
Falders, of Chesley.
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
Monday Morning, SEPT. 3rd
12:15 a.m. to 4:00 a.m.
Regular Admission
Big Evening Dance to Celebrate the
Closing of a Successful Season of
1934
You can fool some of the people all of the time; You can
fool all of the people some of the time
BUT WE GIVE 100 PER CENT. VALUE TO ALL OF
OUR CUSTOMERS ALL OF THE TIME
Mr.
KIRKTON
and Mrs. Clarence Routley
anj Evelyn spent the past week with
friends in Toronto.
Miss L. Lankin, of Toronto, visit
ed last week with her cousin Thel
ma Marshall.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis have return
ed home having spent the past
month in Chicago where Mt. Lewis
was taking a special course of study.
We are glad that Mrs. D. Foster
was well enough to return to her
home. Miss M. Nairn is nursing her.
Mr. Eldin Robinson and Floyd
Priidham returned home Sunday
from a fishing trip at Bala on the
Muskoka Lakes.
Mr.
“Ex”
Mr.
spent
Tufts,
son George,
month here.
Mrs. Allen Doupe and children, of
London, are holidaying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doupe.
Miss Campbell and Miss McLean,
of Toronto, are holidaying with Dr.
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tufts spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Pridhani
of Mitchell.
MAKING PROGRESS
A notable example of substantial
progress is shown by the Tudkey
Transport Company. Mr. Tuckey
■started five years ago with one j
small truck. He now has three I
very modern and well equipped
trucks, and he has built up a solid
and reliable reputation that enables
one to place everything pertaining
to shipping in their hands, with the
knowledge that their facilities and
experience are at your command.
Whether it is local oir long distances
hauling, storage, packing, shipping,
crating or anything pertaining to
transporting goods and commodities
let Tuckey’s take care of your pro
blems. They’ll do .so quickly and
economically. Mr. Tuckey’s very ajble
assistant and office manager is al
ways available to assist the firm’s
patron’s and he has the experience
and desire to .serve properly and
cheerfully. This firm has a ‘license
to cover the territory from here to
London ana Toronto and a C license
to carry full loads to Windsor. Pat
ronize
ronize
a home establishment—pat-
Tuckey’s.
A
Gerald Cluff is attending the
at Toronto this week.’
and Mrs. Brown, of Toronto,
the week-end with Mrs. A.
taking home with them their
who spent the past
DEATH OF -MRS. MERVYN
WILSON
The death occurred’’ of Mrs?
vyn Wilson, formerly Miss Mary E.
(Minnie) Blake, of 29)0) Horton St.,
London, Ont., on August 22nd, 1934
at the family residence, after a ling
ering illness. She was I3|3 years of
age and the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Blake. She was born
in London and lived there all her
life. Surviving are her husband,
Mervyn; two brothers William and
Charles, 'both of London. The fun
eral was held at the family residence
on Saturday, August 25th at 2 j).m.
Rev. Gilbert, -of Christ Church, had
charge of the service, in the absence
of Rev. Cummers, of Tillsonburg.
Interment was made in Mt. pleasant
cemetery. The pall-bearers
Harold Rutledge, Garnet
Harry Wilkins, Wm. Devlin,
ruthers and E. Blaikie, Mr.
Wilson is the son of Mr. and
Sid Wilson, of Elimville.
Mer-
were:
Wilson
E. Car-
Mervyn
Mrs.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
special meeting of the Council
~ _ was
A
of the Township of Stephen
held in the Clerk’s office, Crediton,
on Saturday, the 25th of August
1934 at 8 p.m., All 'members were
present. The Reeve explained that
he had been asked to call the special
meeting to discuss the passing of a
resolution allowing the issue of li
censes to sell beer and wine in the
standard hotels of the Township of
Stephen.
After some discussion the matter
was disposed of as follows:
WHEREAS the Act allowing the
sale of beer and wine in standard
hotels in the Province of Ontario
passed by the Legislature early in
the year* 1934 was promulgated by
the present legislature in July
1934; and whereas the electors of
the Township of Stephen did not
carry the local Option By-law voted
on January 3rd 1910, the vote be
ing 500 for the by-law and 442
against the By-law and a second
vote on the Local Option By-Jaw was
taken in the said Township on Jan
uary 6th, 1913, the vote being 470
for the By-law and 337 against the
By-law; and whereas the vote re
quired to carry the By-law had to
be three-fifths and therefore the
By-laws were defeated in both votes
taken; and whereas
sioner of the Liquor
of the said Province
requested that all
which did not carry
tion ByMaw to pass
lowing the issuance
sell beer and wine in such municip
alities in standard hotels,—
It was therefore moved by Edward
Lamport and seconded by Roy Ratz:
That the Council of the Township
of Stephen take no
matter. Carried.
The council then
meet again at the
meeting to he held in the Town Hall
Creditor, on September 4th, 19I&4,
at 1 p.m,
Herbert K, Eilber, Clerk
the Com mis
Control Board
of Ontario has
Municipalites
the Local Op
resolutions all
ot licenses to
action in the
adjourned to
next regular
Some Used Car Bargains
1930 FORD COACH, Splendid condition
1931 FORD COACH. A real buy
1929 DESOTO SEDAN. A good car at a real price.
1929 CHRYSLER SEDAN, like new
Main Street STEWART BROS. Phone 155w
TUCKEY’S TRANSPORT
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
GENERAL TRUCKING
“Service that Satisfies” Bonded and Insured Vans
Service to London, Toronto, and intermediate points
Prompt Careful Economical
Imperial Gasoline and Oils Goodrich and Atlas Tire's & Tubes
AGENTS FOR FOREST CITY LAUNDRY & DRY-CLEANING
Phones: 25w and 25j
KHIVA
Forest Keller and Miss Alice
Kenney, of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCann,
Miss Mano Lippert, of Detroit, is
visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lippert.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eagleson and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Allison, of parkhill.
Miss Reta Willert visited last
week with Miss Doris Willert, of
Dashwood.
The Misses Marguerite and I-Ielen
Knight, of Strathroy called on their
friends in this neighborhood Sun
day.
Miss Monica Dietrich spent a few
days last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lippert and
Miss Lucille Dietrich spent Friday
in Melbourne.
Mrs. Colwell lias returned! to the
village after spending her holidays
with friends around Exeter and
Kirkton.
R. G. SELDON
Mr.
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Hard COAL
COKE Soft
Thrifty householders realize
while lower warm weather
our reputation, for handling
we guarantee that you cannot buy bette’r fuel anywhere.
that NOW is the time to fill their bins
prices are in effect. We ibelieve that
only quality fuel is unquestioned, and
PROMPT SERVICE
Station, Exeter Phone 90
Centralia
Co-Operative Co
CROMARTY
Miss Lila McCulloch is at present
visiting with her aunt .at Willow
grove,
Miss Mary Gorle, of Toronto, vis
ited with friends in and around Cro
marty this week.
The Speare brothers, of Toronto,
were visitors over Sunday with their
aunt Mrs. Olive Speare.
Mrs. Hugh Morris, of Mitchell ana
daughter Eliza, visited with Mt. I-I.
Norris) a few days last week.
Rev. Mr. and Mirs. Reidie return
ed last week after -spending their
holidays at Erin their former home.
Mrs. Simon Miller has added
greatly to the appearance of her
residence by having it nicely paint
ed.
WOODHAM
and Mrs. Dawson and familyMr.
of Saginaw, Mich., are visiting with
Mr. .and Mrs. Frank McNaughton.
Miss Evelyn Wynn, of London,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wynn.
Miss Elizabeth Lovegrove, nurse
in-training, at St. Josephs Hospital,
London, spent Saturday afternoon at
her home here.
Mis# Violet Squire visited: with
her cousins, the Misses Edith and
Mary Earl on Friday of last weeto.
Mrs. Doupe, of Kirktop, spent a
few days last week with the Misses
Amanda and Sarah Shier.
Miss Madeline Wilson, of London
is spending her holidays at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd..
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Anderson,
of Washington, spent Sunday at the
latter’s home here,
Mr. Lome McNaughton spent Sat
urday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ’Scott and
family, spent Sunday last at - the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pass-
more, of Thames Road.
Rev. “■ ’
areyer
I
Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas Saw
visiting with friends here.
WHALEN
Geo. Mardlin, of London
Twp., and Mr. and Mrs. Cale’b Mill-
son, of Dorchester, “
several days with Mr.
Millson.
Mrs. Jas. Earl and
F.
Mrs.
are spending
and Mrs, Geo.■'
GRAIN
FEEDS
SEED
FLOUR
and all
farm supplies
CENTRALIA, ONT.
formed and com-
to be of real ser-
V
An organization
posed of farmers
vice to the farmers of this district.
We are vitally interested
growth and welfare of our .
ity and are constantly on 1
to serve our patrons in a
and mutually satisfactory manner.
l jn the
commun-
the alert
practical
Crediton phone 40r22
Winer Bros
LOCAL AND EONG DISTANCE
HAULING
Trucking of All Kinds We Specialize in Moving Cattle
'Courteous and economical service. Modern equipment and.
thorough experience. At your service day and njght.
Phone 91w
X
Exeter Lumber Company Ltd.
Prepare Now for the Winter
SAVE FUEL BY PUTTING ON STORM SASH and DOORS
LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ON CLOSING IN
YOUR VERANDAH
Marjorie and
Mrs. F. Squire and Shirley visited
during last week with their parents
in Exeter.
Miss Maicld Morley was holidaying
with her cousin Marion Tookey of
Lucan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie, Of Wingham,
.spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Ogden.
Miss Adelaide Parkinson, of Gran
ton, is visiting for several days at
the home of her brother Mr. Frank
I’arkinson. ,
Russell Morley and Ronnie Squire
are holidaying in Exeter with their
grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs, A, Webb andi family
of Greenway, Were Sunday visitors
of Mt. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning,
Your Local Creamery
Employs Labor, Pays Wages, Supports Local
Stores and Industries, Distributes thousands of
Dollars Weekly throughout the Local Commun
ity. It, therefore, pays to patronize your local
Creamery in selling cream and buying butter.
Exeter Creamery Company Limited
Creameries at Exeter and Winchelsea