The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-02, Page 1EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930ESTABLISHED 1873
When in town
Reserve Tuesday, October 14 th,
for the big hot fowl supper in Caven.
Presbyterian church. t
.. • ----------------------- - - _,
Jexeter wins
FALL & WINTER COATS
Our stock of Ladies'*, Misses’ and Children’s Fall and Win
ter Coats is now complete. The new styles are very smartyfid
the values are outstanding,
Yamaska Brandl School Oxfords^
THEY STAND HARD WEAR. THEY COST LESS THAN MqIt LINES
PRICED AT $1.75 FOR CHILDS; YOUTH $2.25; MISSES'$2.75
GROWING GIRLS $3.95
Men’s and Young Men’s Ovefcoats
NEW COLORS LATEST STYLES
•If you want the best Barrymore Overcoat we hajge them. If you! feel you
can only afford a cheaper overcoat you can get. lere. See our big;
range of Overcoats.
IUM PRICES
Boys’ Youths’ and Juvenile Overcoats
J fl 'WT'
Bring in the%ig boys and the small boyJlTor their new winter Overcoats.
Our styles are right and so are our prices^
Leather Coats
PRICED AT $9.00 TO $15.00jFOR MEN. BOYS’ LEATHERETTE
OR HEAVY V&JOL WINDBREAF^ERS AT $3.50.
Groceries
iU''L-FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, .NO. 2950
PASTORS AND CHOIRS
EXCHANGE SERVICES
Rev. M’. C. Parr and his choir from
Hyatt Avenue United Church, Lon-
"cidn, conducted the services in James
St. .church Sunday evening and Rev.
D. McTavish and James. St. Choir
were in London conducting the ser
vices at Hyatt AVe, There was a
large congregation present at James
St. Church and the service wag great
ly enjoyed, Mr. Parr preaching a
very eloquent and inspiring sermon.
The choir with their white gowns,
were a pleasing contrast to' the dark
gowns of the James St Choir. They
furnished! two splendid anthems.
Miss Lillian Hoffman rendered a
pleasing solo and a male quartette
was sung by Messrs Hy. Hahn, C. J.
Pink, Percy C. King and F. H. Dow
ling. Following the service the vis
itors were served .refreshments in the
church parlours. The James Street
choir sang two anthems in London
with a solo by Miss Alice Hoffman.
NOTICE
We wish to inform onr sub
scribers that we are severing
our business relations with Mr.
El. T. Burns, and would re
quest that subscribers in fut
ure pay their accounts direct
to the office and not to Mr.
Burns.
“AUNT LUCIA.” TO BE STAGED
BY 100 LOCAL PEOPLIJ
STACEY—HARVEY
Exc-ter Times-Advocate
LONDONERS WIN IN BOXING
There was a large crowd at the Ex
eter Opera House Saturday evening
to witness the ten boxing bouts and
a wrestling match between young
men from London, pupils of Jack
Boyce of the MY’
The visitors were too
local boys and carried off all
medals.
’ and local talent,
much for,,the
five
ind breakers
4
MEN’S ODD HATS
AT $1.75 EACH
WILWAMS’ BANCO SOLE WORK-
JeSOOTS ON SALE AT $3.19
/ '
A quiet autumn wedding was sol
emnized on Saturday, September, the
27th at the home of Mrs. J. S. Har
vey When her only daughter Mary
Gladys was united in marriage to
Mr. Norman Stacey, elder son of Mrs.
J. Stacey, of Willow Grove. Rev. L.
0. Harvey, of Brantford, brother of
the bride, officiated assisted by Rev.
D. McTavish, of Exeter. The bride,
who was- unattended, was gowned in
green flat crepe and carried an arm
bouquet of Butterfly roses. The wed
ding music was played by Mr; Roy
Goulding, of Exeter. Following the
ceremony, a dainty buffet luncheon
was served in rooms gay with autumn
flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Sitacey left
on. a motor trip through the Musk-
oka district, the bride travelling in
a green tweed dress with grey coat,
close-fitting green hat and a silver
fox fur, which was the gift of the
groom. On their return they
reside at Willow Grove.
will
CHANGE IN ■TIME TABLE
Beginning on Monday last. there
was a slight change in the time table
in the L. H. and B.. Train No, 162
will leave Exeter for London at 8.23
a. m. instead of 8.27 a. m. This train
connects at Lucan crossing for Strat
ford and Toronto arriving at the lat
ter city at 1 p.m. The morning train
from London leaves that city at 9.50
a.m. arriving at Exte:r at 10.5 9
minutes later than formerly .
ten
Specials for this Week
Canned Peas No. 4..............3 tins for 25c.
Super-Suds (beads of soap) . . per pkg. Sc.
Jelly Powders with fruit nappies .... 19c.
Blue Ribbon Matches .... 3 boxes for 25c.
Hui-on Toilet Paper, ..... 8 pkg. for 25c.
Comfort Soap.........................6 bars for 29c.
SOAP DEAL——Including galvanized
pail with good assortment .of ,P. & G. .pro
ducts for 95c.
M IS< ?ELLANEOUS SHOWER
On Monday evening about thirty-
five neighbours .and friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pym
and pleasantly suprised their daugh
ter Miss Myrtle Pym, bride-elect,,
with a miscellaneous shower.
Shortly after arriving little Miss
Nona Pym and master Beverley Mor
gan, dressed in white, entered the
parlour to the strains of the wed
ding march played by Mrs. E. Pym,
drawing ,a prettily decorated wagon
laden with many beautiful and use
ful gifts. Miss Pym expressed her
thanks and invited them to see her
trousseau. Lunch was served bring
ing a very enjoyable evening to a
close.
Phcms 32
don’t fail to see the new’
0
Rotor
50 years.
Rotor
Burns
Burns
ste.
heating
coal a dew way.
will a I lue flame the sign of
Keeps fire in
plate he iters are acclaimed the biggesj^improvement in
erfect combustion.
or several days without
is the outcome of five yeai^ experiments.
We also haile
ranges, all si\es, pjCin & fully enamalled.
Z
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
Phone your hardware necessities to 27
CARD OF
Sir and Mi’s. AV.
family. desire to ex
gratitude/ to majFj
latives fair th ci
tiatliy sli/iwn
xvays in jhei
loss of tJieX dearly beloved daughter
who pa
for the loan of cars and the very
beautiful floral tributes sent them
;A& well as the many cards and letters
•of sympathy received,
f Johnston and
;ess. their sincere
friends and re
kindness and sym-
them irf‘ so many
:ad bereavement in the
i
| to express heartfelt thanks to all the
I kind friends for their help and
sympathy during her illness and
later.
ed away so suddenly also
CARD'OTVPLINKS
Frfed* Dolb.ridgta and Gordon
thank^the nmiiy friends and
kindness extend-
illness and death of
.Mrs.'
Wish to neighbours fo*-,
ed during till
Mr, Delbridgffiaiid also for the many floral tribute!.
BIRTHS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
jA golf tournament between Exeter
and Zurich players was played on
the Oakwood Course at Grand Bend
on Wednesday • afternoon of last
week. There were ten players, from
each place making five foursomes
and the Exeter players were’’ 18 up
on the afternoon play. Rain fell
during the afternoon but in spite of
it the players greatly enjoyed the
afternoon. Following was the score:
Exeter
S. G. Bawden 83
R. N.
Ulric
H. C.
A. B.
HUN TER—P Y31 NUPTIALS
Amid a profusion of autmn leaves
and flowers a pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cephas Pym, 4tli Concession of Us
borne on Wednesday, October 1st, at
thigh noon when their eldest daugh
ter Miss Myrtle Loretta, was united
in marriage to Mr. G. Hubert Hunt
er, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hunter also of Usborne. The cere
mony was1 performed by Rev. D. Mc
Tavish in the presence of the immed
iate relatives .and friends of the con
tracting parties. The bride entered
the parlour on the arm of her father
to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding
march played by Mrs. E. J. Pym. The
bride 'was beautifully attired in a
wedding gown of coral crepe back
satin and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses The bridesmaid was Miss Lyla
Pym, sister of the bride, dressed in
autumn back satin, while the groom
was supported by Mr. Edwin Hawk
ins, of Seaforth, cousin of the groom.
.Little Miss Nona Pym, niece of the
bride, made a pretty little flower girl
■dressed in coral satin. Following the
ceremony a very sumptuous wedding
dinner was served in the dining-room
which was attractively decorated.
The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid
was a five-piece manicure set; to
the best man, military brushes; to
the pianist, a white and yellow gold
brooch and to the
locket and chain,
left by motor to
and other points,
ling in a French
with hat, gloves and hose to match
and. a navy coat. On their return
Mr. and .Mrs. Hunter will reside on
the groom’s farm in. Usborne. Their
many friends will join the Times-Ad
vocate in extending best wishes.
Aims. J. W. Hodgins and Clifford
are •spending this* week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgert.
Xs ■
Friday and Saturday, oJFober 3 & -t
Thfe SopJ^more”
Famnus Cojjoginte Comedy to In*
played on October & IO.-—
(Toljego Giris played by Bns mess
Men a Big Feature.
On Thursday and Friday nights-,
October 9th and 10th, the famous
collegiate comedy will be staged in
the Exeter Opei’a House under tho
auspices of the Chamber of Com-*
merce. It promises to be one of the
biggest . Home Talent’ shows ever
staged in this community and fir-
eludes a cast of over one hundred
local people. It is a burlesque com
edy of College life and has a number
of hilarious comedy spots. Th it
show has been staged with hundreds
of organizations, and has been a tre
mendous success whenever played;
Everyone who has seen the show,
claimed that no one could afford to
miss it.
The nlav proper deals with the story
of the Home Coming of Bula Bula
Colles--'. The setting of the show is
a (Fraternity drawing room.. Tho
whole story involves around the
school anxiously awaiting the arriv
al of an old maid aunt, Lucia Wake
field, who is worth fifty million dol
lars who plans to give the col
lege a large sum of money. She is
to be the honored guest at the Homo
Coming of Bula Bula College and is-
an aunt to one of the girls, Betsy.
Besides the play proper, there are
a number of special features in the
show, the College Glee Club, por
trayed by eighteen business men
open the show and give a lot of en
tertainment. The famous Flapper
Chorus of the Sig-Sig-A-Rette Soror
ity is one of the high notes of the
show. The flapper chorus consists
of twenty-eight business men. who
portray famous college girls, types
such as Teacher’s Pet’, The Sorority
President, Spinister School Teacher,
•Cleopatra, etc.
The opportunity of the show is
featured by a curtain raiser, the big
Baby Pag’eant with over one hundrecl
children between the ages of five and
seven. The special dramatic reader
Miss Marjorie Broderick gives the-
readings and the children furnish .a,
very effective background. The Pa
geant is something new in entertain
ment and exceptionally good. An
other feature of the show is 215 high
school girls in costume choruses and
...special song numbers. All in all
“Aunt Lucfa”’is’a well founded out
production.
A full list of
will be found i
of this paper.
This promises to
gest shows ever staged and is going
to be well worth the price of admis
sion. Tickets for reserved* seats will
be on sale at Howey’s Drug Store on
Wednesday October 8th.
in
all the characters,
an ad in the issue
Look them over,
be one of the big-
With Sa ly O-'Nc^F & Eddie Quillan
A bright, hiijffious story of college
action as an egg is
The pain of fraternity
e laughter of a class
irill of a great football
f these and more are em-
thp story of this appealing
life, as
full of h
initiatio
play; tl
game; a
braced i
and riotous picture.
GRANTLAND—RICE SPORT REEL
A MICKEY HOUSE CARTOON
Dr. J. H. Rivers, „of Lethbridge,
Alta., who was a Commissioner to
the General Counsel of the United
Church in London accompanied by,
his brother. Rev. George Rivers, of"
Madoc and W.
don motored
hours •
Rivers
is- feu1
Exetc-r
change
pavern
kept h.v.r
Mr
fo
y
In
?ak
tll(
ah
H. Nethercott, of Lon-
up and spent a few
. and Mrs. Mantle. Dr.
imerly of Creditor!. It /
sara since he visited
noted a great many
ing highly of the new
> new homes and well
o the flowers, etc.
flower girl a gold
The happy couple
Whitby, Oshawa
the bride travel
beige crepe dress
HEAR
.J.
■ G.
E.
L.
. E.
Dr.
L.
Creech 87
Snell 90
Rivers 92
Medd 97
T. 0. Southcott 99
Zurich
G-. Koehler 92
Dr. Cowan 92
Dr. O’Dwyer 9 5
Haiberer 97
Surerus 98
Oesch 99
Hoffman 104 AV. Middleton 106
Gascho 105 M. R. Complin 106
McKinnon 111 R, N. Rowe 115
O’Brien 118 Dr. Roulston 118
Tbtal 1011 Total 993
The first six of the Exetef players
were awarded prizes on the handicap
basis. The winners were as follows,
R. N. Creech, S. G. Bawden, A. B.
Medd, H. C Rivers,’ Ulric Snell,
E. Middleton. 4
MARRIAGES
AV*
on,
the
A. Y. P. A. ELECT OFFICERS
EST HARJfeMY
_ . - • _ -Bajr Soloist of Js$ndon
K ______
1
STACEY—HARVEY-—In Exeter
Saturday, September 27th, at
home of the bride’s mother, Miss
Mary Gladys, daughter of Mrs. J.
Harvey, to Mr. Norman Stac-
of Willow Grove, by Rev. L.
Hhrvey, of Brantford,’ assisted
Rev. D. McTavish.
s.
ey,
c.
by
HUNTER—PYM—In Usborne,
Wednesday, October 1st,
Myrtle Loretta, daughter of
and Mrs. Cephas Pym, to Mr.
Hubert Hunter, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hu liter, by Rev. D.
McTavish.
Oil
Miss
Mr.
Geo.
DEATHS
The A. Y’. P. A. of Trivitt Mem
orial Church held their opening meet
ing on Monday evening, September
29th. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Pres
ident, Miss Amelia Acheson; 1st
Vice-President, Mr. William Davis;
2nd Vice President, M’iss/ Mildred
Murphy; Secretary, Miss Marion Bls-
sett; Treasurer, Miss Rose Dearing.
Miss Mildred Murphy w,as elected
convenor of the Social Committee
with Miss Brain, Miss Amelia Ache
son and Mr*. Sydney West members
of the committee. It' was decided to
hold a contest with two prizes for
the members bringing in the most
new members, the contest to close
November the 1st. The Treasurer’s
report was read by Miss Florence
West. Mr. AV. C. Davis sang a pleas
ing number and Mr. Harry Sweetlove
gave a piano selection. The instal
lation of officers followed, by a soc
ial evening is to take place next Mon
day evening, the arrangements left
in the hands of the new executive
and social committee. The meeting
was then closed by singing the Na
tional Anthem.
THE/GREA"
*!
1ALE CHOIR
fleet United Church on
UNPAY, OCTOBER Sth
MORNING AND EVENING
AR VEST HOME SERVICES UNDER THE
WOMEN’S ASSOC TATI ON
HURON AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCTATHW'
ma—.■■W...U .mil i.urn , , „^g!
MeetTrack and Fi
Ag^iculturapPark, Exeter
SIX.
October 3rd
Commencing at 1.16 p.xm
»LS PARTICIPATING: EXETER, GODERICH, SEA-
>RTH, CLINTON, MITCHELL AND HENSALL
ADMISSION 25c. EVEIlYHoBY COME
Kirkton Fair is being held to-day
(Wednesday) with fine weather. A
full list of prize winners will appear
next week.
Memorial
September
Lome Fin-
FINLAYSON — Tn Scott.
Hospital, Seaforth, on
22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
las-son, of Kippen, a son,
GLANVILLE—tn Stepbo.n, on Satur
day, September 27, Lyman Glan-
ville, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Glanville, aged 7 months.
ofThose bGJ‘ftjFved*Iby the death
of Exeter, wfshMiss Annie A161Ianc (