The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-03, Page 1■BTABLISHJ2D 1873
over
PRESENTATION
of
Chas,
VISIT MARYTRS’ SHRINE
Mr.HOT WEATHER
LONDON WINS
10th
FOR
one
and
him
ht 8 o’clock
Herman us* Baer,
epartment of the
ub’s director and
MRS. GORDON WRIGHT
DIES SUDDENLY
Lunch was
the visitors by the (Main Street
people’s league.
One of the
was. the
Robert
Sunday
of the
head of
College,
will b®
•of nine,
young men from a Collego
t miss this finest treat o-Jf
leason.
NECESSITIES
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3rd, 1930 FIFTY-FIVE YEAR, NO, 2937
*1
Clearing Sale of
Girl’s Summer Dresses
We are placing on sale this week our entire stock of children’s summer
wash dresses, ages 2 to 14 years, good fast washing materials. Every dress
must go at once at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies’, Hoover Dresses and Smocks on sale at 98c.
Ladies* and Misses* Hoover Dresses and Smocks with good fast plain
colors, sizes 34 to 42^regular price $1,40 and $1.50 marked down this week
to sell at 98c. each; also several dozen good pattern house dresses at 98c.
each.
We have carried over from last season several Ladies and Misses F
Jresses, long sleeves, sizes up to 36 bust and
$5.75 and $6,50;to clear quickly at only $1.49 each
“Klingtite” Bathing Suits
We have the well-known “Klingtite” bathing suits for every number of
the family. These are real quality su^ts at very moderate prices^
Clearing of Summer Dress Fabrics
On sale this week, hundreds of yards of figured summerJfress materials,
many in exclusive dress lengths values up to $1.50 per to clear this
week at only 98c. a yard.
Children’s Socks/
See our children*.^ Summer Socks reduced in pr to 39c. and 49c. a
Din
Many good patterns of dinner sets, 97 pieces to. be sold this month at
greatly reduced prices.
Ladie, s an| Misse s Spring Coats
£ Several goc quality coats atJFery low prices,
Ladies* and Misses’ Knitted Suits, m
erate prices.
: popular than ever at very mod-
Verandah Rugs in all t$e popularizes in colors of green, brown, blue
from 50c. up.
.?' *Y r- a* .
CherriesCherries
Black Cherries and White retries in 6-quart baskets are available now,
and will be at their best next week. Phone us your orders.
BEAUTY PARLOR REMOVED
M'iss L. Stackhouse has moved
from the Harness Barber Shop and
has opened a Beauty Parlor of her
own in the Snell Block.,in the rooms
formerly .occupied by Dr, Lawson.
Phone 245 for appointment.
ID ANIMAL SP [Y Kills flies, lice andUSE STOCK.
mosquitoes, does n<|t stain, blister or/>urn and does not taint
milk. Bring your wn container an^F get all you want,
FOR THE HOUSE
WHIZ FLY FUME 1N ALL SIZEf. DOUBLE STRENGTH
WINDOW SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS
A game of football was played
Exeter on the afternoon of the
between
and the
resulting
ors, the
It was a
tendance
’jpHEDFQRp GIRD DROIVNER
Miss Olga EBiett, aged 28, eldest
danghter of Harry Elliott, pf Thed
ford, was drowned on July 1st while
bathing at Stoney ’•point, She was
attending the Anglican church plo
pie and got into deep watei’ being
unable to swim-
WINS THREE MILE RACE
'Mr. E. Quinn, of Howey’s Drug
store, won the three mile race At
Goderich sports on July 1st winning
the challenge cup and a miniature
cup which are on display at the
store. Everett had a big lead
a large field of competitors.
TAKING OVER MEDICAL
PRACTICE
Dr. Harry Seldon, who has spent
the past year as interne at the West
ern Hospital at Toronto, visited his
parents Mr, and Mrs. R”. G-. Seldon
ift town for a few days during the
past week. Miss Lola Sandercook,
of Kingston, accompanied him. Dr.
Seldon left Wednesday for Sharbot
Lake, 'near Kingston where he is
taking over a. practice, He is
of Exeter’s popular young 'men
his many friends here will wish
every success.
A pleasant evening‘was held re
cently at the home of Miss Ruth Col
lingwood when about 35 young ladies
met to pay honor to Miss Leona
Brown, who is leaving shortly with
her father .for the West, The even
ing was spent in music and games.
An address to Miss Brown was made
by Miss Ruth Collingwood and the
presentation of a. white gold wrist
watch was made by Miss. Dorothy
Grasstck, Miss Brown made a very
fitting reply. 'Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Mason.
Mrs. Gordon Wright, National
President of the W. C. T. U. died
suddenly at her home in London on
Thursday evening of last week. Mrs.
Wright was supposed to give an ad
dress at a Garden Party and when
she failed to. appear, investigation
Wds. made and/$h,e,.wa.s, found dead.
Mrs. Wright had just returned from
a tour of the Maritime Provinces
where she addressed meetings in all
principal cities in the cause of Tem
perance. The deceased was in Exe
ter addressing the W. C. T. U. only
a few weeks ago. Mrs. Wright is
survived by four sons, one sister and
one brother, her brother being the
Hon. Newton Rowell, K.C., Toronto.
Mrs. Wright was born- near London. •
The funeral was held at Knox Unit
ed church on Monday afternoon.
and Mrs, B. W. F. Beavers
d Reg. .motored to Midland last
ek to visit with George, who is
magei’ of the broadcasting station
re. In the evening1 a selection
in
1st
McCormick’s of London
Exeter Old Country team
in a victory for the visit
score being four to three,
good exliibitipn but the at-
was only fair.
R THE HARDEN
|LLER /or potatoes, gooseberry, cur-
ath f any insect that feeds on the
CLIMAX BUG
rant bushes, etc sure
leaf; also Sprayide, Ar|enat/ of Lead, Paris Green, Nitrate
of Soda in any quantity Xes^fed
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
' Phone your hardware necessities to 27
BIRTHS
BRINTNELL— In
Hospital,
Jufte 23,
Wilson
daughter
■COOPER—In Scott
pitai, on Sunday,
to Mr. and Mrs. XV. R. Cooper, of
Kippen, a daughter.
Scott
Seaforth, on
1930, to Mr.
Brintnell
Memorial
Monday,
and Mi’S.
Kirkton, a
Memorial Hos-
June 22, 1930
MARRIAGES
Sht*-
New
3, in
MacINTYRE—■BURFORD—- On
u inlay, Juno 21, 1930, at the 1
Bt. James Presbyterian MAnso
London,, by Rev. Mr. McNair, Au-
■ gusta oniloan,. only daughter of
■ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burford, Of
• Aivinston to James XV, MacIntyre
of Exeter.
DEATHS
BEAVER—In Exeter
.Philip Beaver, aged 88 years,
months and 16 days. -
on July 1st,
8
Mr.’AVni,
thank th of
hors for th
during Mr
also for
trftiia UtfitedjFclWtch
School
Rev.
bates
(ARD OF THAN!z
toFord a wish
many friQlfds and neigh-
kindn ' extended them
illness and death,
received from Cen-
antl Sunday
and
tri-
Ford
owe)
t>, McTavIsh
also fop the floralIt
and Ioan of 'cars.
M'r. Thos. Boyle, of Toronto, call
ed on
day.
Mrs. Horney and her sister Miss
M. Horton returned to Exeter on
Friday of last week after spending
two (years at Calgary, Alta: Since
leaving Calgary they have spent a
month visiting in Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Toronto and Oshawa.
Mrs. Albert Canun, of St, Cather
ines, and daughter-in-law Mrs. Mer-
vin Camm, of BrMgebnrg, motored
up the former spending the week
end with friends in this community
while the latter visited in Blyth.
Mrs. Marvin Camm has taken to
flying and expects-with, a few les
sons more to get her pilot’s license.
Sask., was in Exeter on Friday last
calling on a numbei' of old friends
in this community. Mr. Latta is
now in charge of the World’s Grain
Exhibition and Conference to be
held in Regina in 1932. Mr,. Latta,
was, at one time school ’ teacher at
S. S. No. 3, Stephen, add he also
taught school at Zurich.
Miss i-L Sweet accompanied by
Mrs. Susan Atkinson, Mrs, Samuel
Sweet and Mrs,
ored to Raisley
on Sunday, Mrs.
Paisley with her
others went on
friends in Exeter on Wednes-
■s put over the air, dedictated to
nn. While there they visited the
lartyrs’ Shrine, just two miles out
from Midland -where the pilgrimage
was made by thousands of Catholics
from Ontario and Quebec last Sun
day. The hill is very high, though
the climb to the top was well worth
the effort, as the view for miles, all
around the country and over the
Georgian Bay is very beautiful.
Mrs. J. S. Mcl'lraith, of Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllraith and son
of Toronto and Mrs. Waghorn, of
Mount Hope, who attended the Ham
ilton Re-union on. Saturday also the
Anniversary Services at Cromarty
Church on Sunday visited, with Mrs.
F. R. Hamilton during the week.
Mr
family of Exeter,
XV. L. Butler, of
the 1st Jn Coder
andand Mrs. Hatvey Perkins
with Mr. and Mrs.
Rondon spent July
ich and Hayfield.
the
re-
by
the
Sir.
Geo. Atkinson nrol-
and Shallow Lake
Sweet remained at
daughter while the
to Shallow Lake
where Mrs. Atkinson will spend
summer with her sister. They
turned Tuesday accompanied.
Jack Rydali, who will spend
summer with his grandparents,
and Mrs. Robt. Kydd.
CLINTON IVINS HOLIDAY TILT
Clinton won a close ball game
Exeter on the holiday when they
defeated the local boys by the score
of 4 to 3. A .good crowd turned
out to see the game and witnessed
some good baseball. A dispute
arose in the sixth inning when the
local boys scored a run but the
pire ruled that the run should
count. Had this run counted
score would have been a tie. A _
test is being forwarded to the league
executive and will be dealt, with in
the near future. Carrick, the Big
south-paw was on the mound for
Clinton and pitched a good game,
Stokes did the hurling for Exeter
and gave a good account of himself.
Clinton Opened the scoring with two
rupS in the first inning and added
another in the fourth and sixth. Exe
ter opened with their scoring in the
fourth with two.runs and added an
other In the seventh. Both teams
had some good hits but some of these
were marred by errors and poor base
running, Leroy O’Brien
Taylor did the umpiring.
Clinton--—.Stock 3fd; N.
cf; McEwan ss; Hawkiiis
2nd; Carrick p; Shell 1st; P, Liver-
more if; Brant rf,
Exeter—Medd cf; E. Tieman rf«
Creech If; stokes p; M. Tieman 3rd;
pollen 2nd; Eietohef 1st; Boyle ss;
Dundas ss.
in
um-
not.
the
pro-
and Reg,
Livermore
c; O'Brien
ADDRESS Y. P. GATHERING
On Monday evening Rev, Mr, Kor-
sakof, of Friendship Home, London,
together with 25 young people, mem
bers of his congregation visited the
Main Street United church and de
livered a splendid address to an in
terested and good sized audience.
Mr. Rorsakof is a Ukranian and was
recently ordained into the ministry
of the United church looking after
the work of the New Canadians In
London. The young Ukranjans who
accompanied him sang several hymns
in their native tongue,
served
young
THE MEN’S GLE^CEUa
of North Central CoRego^Naperville,
Has visited Ontario States of the Union
annual tour. ‘The;
class humorous co
\towh HallZCREDITON
the gening of
n their
I give a
in the
LEFT FOR THE WEST
Mrs. H. T, Rowe and daughter,
Miss Mildred, Mrs. H. Hoskins, Mrs.
R. Skinner and Miss Viola Hodgson
and- Miss Ella Shapton left Saturday
taking the boat at Sarnia for Fort
William enroute to the West. Mrs.
Rowe, Mildred and Mrs. Hoskins
will enjoy an extensive conducted
toqr through the West, the Rocky
Mountains, to Prince Rupert taking
the boat from there to Vancouver.
They will visit at Banff, Lake Louise
and Jasper Park in the Rocky
Mts., and will also visit the Turn
er Valley oil fields. They expect to
be away over three weeks. The
other members of the "party will visit
with relatives in the West.
ATTEND S. S. CONVENTION
The International Convention
Religious. Education which includes
the Sunday Schools -of the United
States and Canada was held in To
ronto last week with over 3000 dele
gates from all States of the Union
and Canada. The Convention was
held in the Aeroplane Building at
the Exhibition Grounds,
features ' of the Convention
unveiling of a statute iof
Raikes, founder of the
School, an exact replica
statute which stands in London, Eng
land. This year is the 150th anni
versary of the founding of the Sun
day School by Robert Raikes. Among
those who attended the convention
from this, community were Mr. and
Mrs. W. * G. Medd. Miss J.’Murray,
Miss L. M. Jeckell, Mr. Frank IVil-
fong, Wm. Balkwill Jr., Mrs. Cecil
Walker, Mrs. T. 'O. Southcott, Misses
Amy Shapton, Verna Coates and Mr.
J. IM. Southcott and Mr. and Mrs.
G. Layton.
ADDRESSES IV.M.S. AUXILIARIES
A united meeting of the W. M. S.
Auxiliaries of Exeter was held in the
Main Street United church on Mon
day with Mrs. J» S. Grant, of James
Street in the chair. Mrs. J. T. Min
ers led in, prayer and Mrs. Goulding
sang a delightful solo entitled “Just
a Little Help From You.” After the
reading of the Scripture lesson Mrs.
Grant introduced the speaker Dr.'
Margaret McKellar, returned Mis
sionary from India, who for over an
hour held her audience with rapt
attention, with “Forty Years of Ser
vice in India” as her subject, which
was given in a very descriptive and
instructive manner. The address
showed so plainly how urgent the
need for more helpers in India. In
dia has a population, of 320,000,000
souls. 8,000,000 babes, are born in
that country every year, while in
England and Wales in 19 2 6 there
was only 700,000 with 4,000 helpers
such as doctors, nurses, etc.
in India there are only 250.
years ago when Dr. McKellar went
to Munich there was only 13 Christ
ians, today there are 600 0 in that
section with a native preacher ana
his wife. Ninety per cent, of people
of India live in villages. If Jesus
Christ had. started his ministry in
India and spoke in one village a day
now in 1930 he would not be near
through. A solo by Mrs. Geo. Wil
liams was well rendered. Mrs. Grant
closed with prayer. At the close a
happy social hour was spent in the
church parlors where lunch was pro
vided by Main and James, St. ladies.
while
Forty
Mr, and. Mrs. Chas. French and
daughter Olive, of Winnipeg, spent
a few days during the past week with
the former’s sister Mrs. E. A. Fol
lick who is ill at her home.
TRY
! Profess
tile voice
ir *'
pfesentjlwlth this group
e|tolal'ent of 500 students.
|D
th% Reason. Under the auspices of
thMC, I. C. and Star Sunday School
classes of the Evangelical Churoiu
Reserved Seats 30c.; General Ad
mission asc- and 35c. ’
Plan 'of hall at Morlock’s Store
MftcINTYR-E—BURFORD
A pretty June wedding took place
at new St. James’ Presbyterian Manner
recently when Augusta Onilean, only:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bur
ford, became the bride of Janies W,
MacIntyre, Rev. Dr. McNair offf-
cated. The bride, who was given he.
marriage by her father, was gowned-
in ivory satin cut on princess limes.
Her only ornament was a qua it an
tique cameo of rare design. Hur
hair was adorned with a bandeau sez
in pearl and caught with orange,
blossoms. She wore satin shoes to
match, and carried Ophelia roses
and lily-of-the-valiey.
The bridesmaid, Mss Helen. E. Ai-
rill, was attractive in pink georget
te made in bouffant style with laco
trimmings in a deeper shape, and
drooping hat to match. She carried
pink and yellow roses.
At the reception held after the*
ceremony at the Venetian Grill, the
bride’s mother received the sixty
seven guests, wearing a smart gown*
of green silk lace with corsage of
sweet peas. The groom’s mother
wore printed chiffon and a bouquet
of white rdSes. “ ' -'
For going away- the bride chose a
black georgette ensemble with
touches of pink and picture hat of
black taffeta faced with pink georg
ette. She wore kid gloves and shoes
to match and carried a black? suede:
purse. Mr. and Mrs. MacIntyre left
for Hamilton, Toronto and Buffalos
and on their return will reside ire
Exeter where the groom is connect
ed with the Bell Telephone Co.
Mr. W. A. Patrick, of Toronto',
spent the- week-end in town.
Mr. Alvin Grigg and son Jack, of
Orangeville, visited with Miss ML
Grigg and Miss K. MacFaul on Wed
nesday.
The Exeter branch of the. Cana
dian Canners have commenced their
seasons pack of peas. There is a
considerable increase in the acreage-
this season and several viners hava
been installed at Kirkton where the
peas will be thr-eshed and brought to
Exeter for canning. At the Exeter
branch a new stacker has been, in
stalled to take care of the pea straw.
Prospects are bright for a bumper
crop.
Pilot Gerald Fition with his mec
hanic Mr. Vansickel, flew to Exeter
in his aeroplane and visited with the
former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. ft'. Fit-
ton, On Friday last Mr. Fitton loolc
Messrs. L. J. Penbale and B. R. Bar
tow to. Chatham on business in con
nection with the Canadian Conners.
The trip each way took about an
hour.
Mr. J. W. Brown has received1*
word that he has been appointed to
the United Church circuit at Fham~
rock, Sask. It comprises Hire®-
preaching places and a parsonage.
Mr. Brown and family expect to-
leave town in the course of a few
days for their new field in the West-
He is offering some of his. household
effects for. sale. See advertisement
on last page.
THE
HURON GARAGE
EM
iVhere you g
for SERVICE on
up-to-date fte6 air Service
Fenders jelled out the modem way
Valvfe^Fefacted arid ground like new
Breads re-lined on the new machine
Y ROAD SERVICE—DAY OR NIGHT
Cfe6il X Stewart, Prop.
Phone 155w