HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-22, Page 1BSTABUSHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22nd, 1936 Sixty-Third Year
I ’s and Young Men’s I INSTALLATION TEAM PUBLIC HEARING
Mr. Sydney Miller representing La Salle Style Tailors of
Toronto will be at this store
THURSDAY, OCT. 22nd
with the very latest styles in fall and winter cloths for made-
to measure suits. Mr. Miller is an expert in this line and each
suit is guaranteed a perfect fit. Prices are very reasonable.
Mr. Chas. Salter, D.D.G.M. of the
1,0.0,F. with his installation team
made his first official visit Monday
evening when he visited the Goder
ich lodge and installed the officers.
The installation team comprises D.
D. G. Warden, E. R. Hopper; D.D.G.
Mar., S. Reed; D.D.G. Rec. Sec’y.,
E. A. Howald; D.D.G. Fin. Sec’y.,
W. E. Middleton; D.D.G. Treas., C.
Fisher; D.D.G. Chaplain, G. Hicks;
D.D.G.LG., W. J. Kernick. Mr Sal
ter and his suite of officers visited
Clinton Tuesday evening and in
stalled the officers. On Friday even
ing they will visit the Brucefield
ledge.
After submitting the by-law for
inthe proposed community ' hall
Exeter before the Municipal Board
in Toronto together with all partic
ulars and as some objection to the
erection of the building had been
submitted to the Board by those op
posed, the Board have decided co
hold a sitting in Exeter Friday af
ternoon of this week to hear both
sides of the question. An advertise
ment appears alsewhere.
$21 $22.50 $24 a
OVERCOATS—If you want something special in an Overcoat see the^iange of
Overcoatings Mr. Miller is showing.
CoatsLadies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fall and,
NEW STYLES NEW MATERIALS ^REASONABLE PRICES
Silvertones, Tweeds, etc. with self also hixuriously^timmed fur collars at very
low price. We can fit any type of figure.
REV. A. J. LANGFORD DIES
Rev. Albert James Langford, a
native olf Granton, died suddenly
Monday evening at his home in Port
Stanley, aged 69 years, The de
ceased retired from the ministry of
the United church about a year ago.
He is survived by his widow and one
son, also three brothers and two
sisters, Prof. Fred Langford, regis
trar of Emmanuel College, Toronto
and Prof. Frank Langford, of the
department of religious education
and secretary of young people’s
work, and Norman Langford, of
Embro; Mrs. Risdon, of Flaxcombe,
Sask., and Mis. Chas. Walden, of
Granton.
HONORED BY CAVEN W.M.S.
Mrs. J. G. Stanbury on Saturday
evening was waited on at her home
by a large committee of the Caven
Presbyterian W.M.S. and presented
with a Life Certificate in the Pro
vincial organization. The president,
Mrs. W, Sillery, expressed very feel
ingly the regret of her fellow work
ers in the removal of Mrs. Stanbury
fiom Exeter as well as the good
wishes which will accompany her to
St. Catherines.
DIED SUDDENLY
BOYES—JOHNS
ildren’s Gloves
S'
Ladies’, JMisses’ and
The new gloves are here for Fall in ,
skin, chamoisette, silvertones and the j
newest styles.
Ladies’ new rich scarfs in qi^Jpes and silk and wool and all wool materials at
7^C. AND $1,00
Goloshes,
Our prices are very low on these lines.
the new styles and fabrics including cape- ■
woollen effects. Let us show you these
.. each 17c.
.. 2 tins 19c.
. 2 tins 25c.
. 2 lbs. 25c.
Rubbers,
now ready for the cold and wet weather.
Chipso, large pkg.....................
Maple Leaf Peas No. 4 sieve
Chicken Haddie ......................
Hillcrest Shortening ..............
POULTRY—We now offer a market
of live and dressed Chickens and Hens.
Best Cash prices or Extra for Trade in the
THURSD
Rubber Boots
Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Heintz Tomato Catsup.......per bottle 19c.
Lipton’s Tea, black or mixed ... 1-2 lb. 28c.
Fancy Biscuits, good selection per lb. 15c.
Good Cooking Apples per 11 qt. bask. 35c.
for canning poultry, as well as all grades
We offer the culling of your laying flocks,
store. Phone for particulars.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mrs. John Johns, ot
Elimville, Wednesday at eleven
o’clock, when her daughter Miss
Ruby Evelyn was united in marriage
with Mr. Harold Leslie Boyes, son
of Mrs. Isabella Boyes and the late
Thomas Boyes, of Stratford. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Penrose. The bride, dressed
in a becoming gown of white lace
and carrying a bouquet of pink
mums, was given in marriage by
her brother Hilton, the ceremony
taking place beneath an arch of
evergreen trimmed in white. Her
sister, Miss Leola, dressed in green
■satin and carrying a bouquet of
yellow mums, acted as bridesmaid
while the groom was supported by
his cousin, Mr. Melvin Boyes. The
Bridal Chorus was played by Mrs.
Fred Johns, of Cromarty, sister-in-
law of the bride. Following the
ceremony the wedding party motor
ed Exeter where some group photo
graphs were taken and afterwards
’a wedding dinner was served, the
rooms being tastefully decorated.
Guests were present at the wedding
from Stratford, Toronto, Prospect
Hill, Cromary, Exeter and Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. B'oyes left in the af
ternoon on a wedding trip aftei’
which they will make their home in
Stratford, The best wishes of many
friends will follow them.
Mrs. Mary Flynn, widow of the
late James Flynn, of Crediton, drop
ped dead from a heart attack Sun
day evening in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich, a few minutes be
fore the service was about to begin.
Mrs. Flynn had gone to Zurich the
previous Thursday. The deceased was
twice married, her second husband
and a son being victims in a well
tragedy a few years ago when they
were overcome with gas while work
ing in the well. Two daughters
Mrs. Geo. Bullock and Mrs. John
Bullock and one' son Elmer Picker
ing survive. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Mr. Johnson with interment in
the Grand Bend cemetery.
«.............—--i—---
SPECIAL APPEAL TO HELP
Phone 32
J J
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
BRENNER-SINCLAIR
A quiet but pretty wedding
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Mr, Bert draig, of Grand Bend re
ceived the news of the death of his
father Mr. William Craig who passed
away in the Clinton Hospital from
injuries received when he fell from
a load of corn on his farm near
Blyth. The deceased landed on his
neck and shoulder and dislocated
his spine, He was 69 years of age
and is survived by his widow and
three sons, Bernard, at home, Bert
and Earl of this place..
BAND CONCERT
Leavitt’s Theatre/ Exeter, on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 th
at 8.30/ p.m.
‘Old Con^hades” Teike
hijan Pi’iuce”
| HolmesSolo, “An| Autumn Day” by
/played by Stanley Smith
^Moonlight on the Nile”
® by King
n the ^Square” Panella
[Joy t| the World, Grand
by Barnhouse
Stanley
“0 Canada” j
March, “Old Comp
Overture, “The Tr
Corne
Claj
Waltz,
March,
Selection,
Secret Pfigpoufri’
Piano Duett. . ,
.Smith and\Ll$yd Cook
Tuba Solo, “ih^Jhe Depths”
played by Harold White
March, “Stars and Stripes”
GOD SAVE THE KING
played by
Freed
Sousa
T. Walper, Director
W. R. Goulding, Chairman
HOT -
Fowl Supper
— will be served in
Over 100 per cent, profit for the
Poultryman who feeds Pnren^yena
— ~100 HENS EAT A BAG OF LAYENAjjj&ERY 5 DAYS
FEED COSTS ABOUtM.OO
In 5 days’ time .it 50 per cen roduction, 100 hens lay
aye
f "
I
$3.00 worth of|feed m
250 eggs. Most Layena feeder^ire getting about 38c. a
dozen or 3c. per egg/ The val
$7.95,
of the eggs produced is thus
s $7.95 worth of eggs.
Layena return^ the J^pitryman more than 100 per cent,
on his investment itt, 5 d^lB
Who says it i&n
day’s conditions.
''profitable to produce eggs under to-
WE HAVE A FEW GOOD SECOND HAND STOVES
V PRICED RIGHT
Traquair’s Hardware
and Mrs. Wesley
the funeral of their
Mrs. W* H, Symons
last week. While
Attend Funeral .nt port Hope
Mr. M* Elf ord and son Mr. W. I*.
Elford and Mr.
Johns attended
cousin, the late
at Port Hope
thef^Mr. M. Elford called on Rev.
IX ‘McTavish and family. Mr. McTa
vish, who is now on his fifth year as
pastor of the Port Hope United
Church, the longest term of any min
ister at that church, has announced
to his congregation that he intends
making a change at the end of the
conference year.
W. M. S. Thiuikofferingi Services
Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Kippen,
conducted the services in Main St.
United church both morning and ev
ening on Sunday. A special W.M.S.
autumn thankoffering service was
held in the morning, Mr. and Mrs.
Jolly, of London, sang two duetts
and a quartette was sung by Misses
Mabie Follick, Helen Dignaii, Hilda
Sims and Mrs. N. Hockey* Mr,
Chandler preached a splendid ser
mon in keeping with the occasion,
The pastor, Rev. A. E. Elliott, con*
ducted, anniversary services at Kip
pen*
E
Bl
22nd
rizes
Groceries
egion Rooms
Chickens
mnadia
8.30 p.m.
Admission 25c.Door Prize
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY
The ladies of the Exeter Bowling
Club will hold a Progressive Euchre
on Thursday, October 29th at, 8 pan.
Keep the date open.
to 8<
HALLOWE’EN SUP
held in the Trivitt
der the auspice
day, November
from 5.30
and 15 c,
will be
ish Hall hn-
e W. A. Tues-
Supper served
Admission 2,5 c.
F. Mcllraith, of Durham,Mrs. J.
spent a few days with Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. wm, Sillery and attended
■the Hamilton-Francis nuptials
Thursday last. She also spent
week-end with Mrs.
Ilderton.
Prebble,
Oil
the
of
convention
the
of
UnitedThe south sectional
Huron Presbterial of
churc-h will be held in Centralia to
day (Thursday). Reports will be
received from the various organiza
tions and Miss Evelyn Mitchell, W.
M.S,, travelling secretary, will be
the special speaker.
This week the Times-Advocate
have oh exhibition a mangold that
shows the remarkable growth for
this season. The mangold weighs
22 lb., 6 02s, and was grown by Mr,
Fred Ford, of Usborne. There is
also on display a double mushroom
the largest of the two measuring
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home -of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Wallis, Victoria
street, Goderich, on Thursday at 12
o’clock by Rev. C. F. Clarke, when
Lillian Wallis Sinclair, their only
daughter, became the bride of Jo
seph Stewart Brenner, eldest son of
Mrs. A. Brenner and the late Ezra
Brenner o.f Grand Bend. The bride,
was charming in a mannish-tailored
autumn brown suit with mink trim
wearing fuschia antelope hat
shoes and accessories in deeper
chia, The bride’s shoulderette
of orchids. Immediately after
ceremony, Mrs. Wallis received
gown of taupe triple sheer
wearing a shoulderette of Johanna
roses. Mrs. A. Brenner, mother of
the groom, assisted in receiving,
wearing a green French crepe gown
and a shoulerette of Talisman roses.
Aftei’ a buffet breakfast, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Brenner left for Miami,
Florida, by motor.
HAMILTON—FRANCIS
A very pretty autumn wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Francis, Stephen,
on Thursday, October 15tli, when
their youngest daughter Gertrude
Blanche was united in marriage to
Mr. Andrew James Hamilton, young
est son of Mrs. Janet Hamilton and
the late F. Hamilton, of Exeter, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Arthur Page. To the strains of the
“Bridal -March" from Lohengrin
played by the bride’s sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ray Francis, the bride entered
the room on the arm of her father
wearing a dress of Meditteranean
blue velvet with silver bandeau and
silver slippers and carried an arm
bouquet of Talisman roses. They
took their place beneath an arch dec
orated with a large white bell and
autumn leaves and flowers. Helen
Shapton, dressed in pale blue georg
ette, was a winsome flower girl and
Donald Belling, dressed in a white
tailored suit, acted as ring bearer,
being niece and nephew of the bride.
During the signing of the register
Mrs, Wm. isillery, sister of the groom
sang “Because.” Following the cere
mony a buffet luncheon was served
by Miss May Jones, Mrs. Wm. Alli
son, Mrs. Alan Johnson, Miss Lhura
Knight and Miss Celia Christie. Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton left on a motor
trip to Montreal, Quebec City and
through the Adirondack Mountains,
the bride travelling in an aubergine
silk apd wool crepe dress with wine colored accessories
camel hair coat,
they will reside in
The National Emergency Relief
Committee has been reorganized
and once again appeals to the people
of Ontario to come to the assistance
of their fellow citizens who are in
need. In the early part of the sea
son it was hoped that a special ap
peal would not be necessary. These
hopes have not been realized. The
need is even greater than in pre
vious years. With this in mind a
car for Western relief will be loaded
at Exeter on Monday and Tuesday
next, October 26th and 27th. All of
the churches of Exeter and sur
rounding community are co-operat
ing in this effort,
nouncement will be made in
churches on Sunday next,
in the mean time may be left at the
warehouse of H. T. Rowe. If nec
essary a truck will call foi’ your pro
duce. In such case please notify
Mr. Rowe or the Times-Advocate.
Cash contributions yvill be received
and used for the purchase of pro
duce for the car.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CH
XETER, on
H
.27
Supper ^Served from^5.3O to 8 p.m.
Followed byJiFoncert by the
WDREWf UNITED CHURCH
I QftOlR, LONDON
Guarantee First- Come First Served
ST.
75TH
A further an-
the
Produce
Supper Sent
Admission
WM. SMITH,
Out On Request
60c. and 25c.
WM. SILLERY,
Chairman Sec’y.Treas.
HOT —
ANNIVERSARY
Sundaj7 Caven Presbyterian
observes the completion of
of a century of
Christian life.
and
fus-
was
the
in a
crepe,
Next
Church
three-quarters of a century
Healthy Christian life. Originally
started by Rev. John Logie in 1861
as a third congregation of the War
rensville and Thames Road charge
the congregation
building for a
the north bank
Main street.
In 1876 the
ture was built.
Principal Caven of
conducted the opening services and
the church was called Caven Church.
At this time Caven Church was
separated from Warrensville. For
several years it received pulpit sup
ply, but was not strong enough to
call a minister of its own. In 1883
Rev. W. M. Martin began his fruit
ful ministry of twenty-six years,
during which time the membership
of the congregation doubled,
Sjnce then Rev. S. F. Sharp, Rev.
James Foote,, Rev. J. B, Rhodes
and Rev. S. M. 'Gordon have had suc
cessful ministries here. The present
Minister, Rev. D. C. Hill was induct
ed during the summer.
Caven 'Church has always mani
fested a strong missionary interest.
To-day Dr* Margaret Strang Savage
in the Peace River Country is ren
dering heroic service to the pioneer
settlers.
The seventy-fifth anniversary will
be fittingly marked next Sunday.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Angus McIver, of Knox Church
at Tiverton, a man who combines
scholarship and eloquence with deep
Celtic mysticism. These services
will be a stimulus to the congrega
tion as it commences the fourth
quarter of its first centenary of
Chrisian worship and service.
Fowl Sppper
SeryeA.b
ST. PETER’S LUT
URCH, ZURI
erected a frame
place of worship on
of the river, west of
present brick struc-
The illustrious
Knox College
Supper servedjA^^5 to 9 p.m^
.J^Honeous prt^gram? will be pr|s£nted by the Yqling people of
the LutheraM Ch&rch
Dashvgpocl orchestra Attendance
W ■/ AdmissidltiHffAdults 60c; Children
under 12 35c.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH
.ANNIVERSARY.
Sunday, October 25
Special Speaker
ALEV. R. N* STEWART, Central^
4 Services at 10.3c ..
ot FOWL
Wednesday, OgfF28th
Supper Sewed
.Follow/ i
Miss PeajCjfmvtori, Elocutionist
of Toronto, assisted by
Mrs. H. C. Carey and Miss
Pearl Wood, Exeter
ADMISSION 50c. and 25c.
REV. J. W. PENROSE, Pastor
W, T. ELFORD, SecraAaryG. W. Miners, Treapfrer
a.m. and 7
R
5 to 8 p.m.
byJ^ program by
ATCH
Thursdayf Octjjifjer 22nd, 1936
SOUTH HUR
PLOWING
and a navy
On their return
Exeter. Their
t with the
______ ____ . . extending best
picked up in a field in Stephen by wishes for their future happiness and
M;!- Jos. Creech._________________welfare.
eight inches across and the other)many friends will join
only slightly ismaller. They were Times-Advocate in
C es PROUT’S FARM
1 1-2 of Exeter on No. 4 Highway