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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-04, Page 1V- FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2853T EXETER SCHOOL REPORT HAND LACERATED EDMONDS—-ROWCLFFE fire and explosion at sea. MEETS WITH AUTO ACCTDENT Boys’ Windbreakers FRACTURED FARS CAMPBELL—J OHN STO N DIED IN MI CHIU AN 4 to London They were go- the hill south of Elginfield man leading a horse attach- buggy backed onto the pav,e- shades, suit all. and up.. heafre FRIQAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 5th and 6th Mrs. Wm. Smith had the misfor­ tune to fall over some boxps at the Exeter Canning Factory Tuesday morning fracturing four ribs. Dome USUAL COMEDY REGULAR ADMISSION CENTRAL HOTEL CHANGES HANDS RUBBER BOOTS Lifebuoy, Dominion or Goodrich brand. Every pair guaranteed. Wear Rubber Boots and Keep the feet dry. THIRD ATTEMPT TO WRECK T'HHESHER ROOM V IV, honors—Charlie Complin Mr. the first of <0 with an un­ For the cold Fall weather for Schoo!— Boys. Sizes to fit any age, meay colors to choose from nothing beats a good woo! windbreaker for Boys. Priced at $2.75 to $3.50. . on roll 36; average attend- 34.4. M. E. Goodpeed, teacher on roll 32. Average attendance * missed tests. G. S. Howard, Principal, ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., .THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4 th, 1928 Clearing Sale of Woollen Dress Goods We have just gone through our stock of Woollens Dress Goods and find we have many odd lines of serges, etc., that are not moving quickly. These we have jnarked down to sett at prices that will clear them dut in a hurry. They are real bargains. Ladies, Misses, Childrens Winter Coats We have a complete stock of fall and winter coats, ready for your in­ spection. We have small sizes and extra large sizes as well as regular lines. We can save you money on your fall and winter coat. CLEARING OF ODD COATS We have several coats carried over from last season which we are of- fering at bargain prices. Monarch Knitting Yarns We have just received the new fall shades ’n Monarch Knitting yarn, in different weights and qualities; also the new fall instruction books. We will gladly show them to you. CLEARING—5 Dozen Balls of Monarch Starlite Silk and Wool Yam, various colors, a discontinued line, to clear at 10c. a ball or 3 balls for 25c. Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats Finest English Barrymore Overcoats for men in a variety of Smart navy Chinchilla or Whitney Overcoats for men, a model to These are our best grade overcoats, wonderful values at $25.00 For those wishing cheaper Overcoats we have them at $12.00 to $20.00 Boys’ plush-lined navy Overcoats al! sizes at $12.00. Other colors $6.00 to $10.00. Juvenile Coats at $5.00 to $9.00. '* Bundle Lots of Wall Paper 4 to 5 Double Rolls and Band to the bundle: Bundles Kitchen and Bedroom $1.00 Bundles Dining Rooms $1.49 • Bundle Living rooms $1.98 Some of the above Livkig Room papers were $1.00 per roll. Prices cut to clear the line. So many demands for Carharth’s we are obliged to stock them. They are sold at about the closest price of any overall. They wear longer. Price $2.50. Carhartt Overalls and Smocks '•1 LOCAL NEWS See Our Complete Line of QUEBEC STOVES Snell, of Detroit, has for several days in Truemner, of Strath­ 4, Mr. Chester Lee has disposed of the interior furnishings of the Cen­ tral Hotel and has leased the build­ ing for a term of five years to Mr. Edward LoWry, of Brussels. Lowry gets possession November. Mr. Wm. Baker met fortunate accident at the Canning Factory on Tuesday afternoon, when lie had the misfortune to get his hand caught in one of the buskers badly lacerating tlie hand, cutting one of the tendons and breaking the bone. The marriage of Verda Maybelle, daughter cliffe, of Edmonds, and Mrs. ford, was don on Tuesday, __ Rev. J. H. Uren, of Colborne Stx^eet, United church, officiated. of Mr. and Mrs. E. Row­ town ,to William Weldon of Flint, Mich., son of Mr. I. W. Edmonds," of Thed- quietly solemnized in Lon- September 25*th, iMr. George Westcott, of Usborne, met wjth an, auto accident Sunday afternoon while motoring with his family ing up when a ed to a ment from the side of the road. At the same time several cars were com­ ing down the hjll in the opposite di­ rection. Mr. Westcott pulled out to -miss striking the rig and side swip­ ed the leading car coming down the hill. This drew his car into ’a col­ lision wjth the car following. The left front sid^e of Mr. Westcott’s car was badly damaged, the wheel be- Jng broken, the fender, spring, radi­ ator and steering gear being twist­ ed. The other car was also damag­ ed but fortunately none of the occu­ pants of the cars were injured. The wrecked car was brought into t-he Huron garage while Mr. Westcott and family were brought to their home. ... The home of Mr. and ’Mrs. A. E. Johsston was the scene of a. very pretty wedding on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, at noon, when theft youngest daughter, Mary, was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Howard Campbell, of the Westfield appointment of the Auburn circuit of the United church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Alp, pastor of the young couple. After the ceremony about sixty guests sat down to a sumptu­ ous repast. Guests were present from Exeter, Goderich, Leamington and o-ther places. Those from Exe­ ter were iMr. and Mrs. S. M. Sanders and son Grant and Mrs Thos. Har­ vey. The bride’s mother was merly Miss Honor father, Mr. Albert business in Exeter the early nineties, pie spent a delightful week fnrends in Seaforth, St. Marys and Exeter, leaving here Tuesday for Goderich. They will reside on„the groom’s fine farm at Westfield.. for- Perkins, and her Johntson, was in for some years in The young peo- among Quebec Heaters ........... $18.00 | Quebec Heaters ............$22.00 " Circulators Heaters $3 8.00 Doh.erty Superb Quebec Cook with Resenvior and Warming Cabinet the heaviest Quebec Cook reg. $85.00 special $80.' STOVE BOARDS AND FIRE SHOVELS ” LOWE BROS. SJOVE PIPE EjNAMEL Nothing better 15 & 25c. per can THIS WEEK .Masterpiece Quebec Cook JR75.00 Elbow-s ...................5.0 & 35c. Pipes .............................. 25c. Dampers ........................ 20c. dollars ........................... 10c. 1 k rTI 6?i-Iw Heaman’s Hardware & Stove Store We allow 4% in coupons for cash MARRIAGES CAMPBELL—JOHNSTON—Tn West Wawanosh, at the home of the bride's parents, on September 26, Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. and. Mrs A. E. Johnston, to Mr. Howard Campbell, by Rev. Mr. Alp, pastor of the Auburn United church GAY—HOWEY—At Calgary. Alta., on Tuesday, September 25th, Miss Beatrice Louise Howey, daughter of the late William How.ey, of Ex­ eter, to Rev. Austin. Grant Gay, D.A., pastor of Cereal Church. United EDMUNDS—ROWCLIFFE— borne S(t. United church age, London, on Tuesday, her the 25t'h, Miss Verda Maybelle Rowcliffe, daughter®.of'Mr. and Mrs, E. Rowcliffe, or town, to Mr, William Weldon Flint, Mich,, son I. W. Edmunds, Rev, Mr, Uren. ■At Col- parson- Septem- Edmunds, of of Mr. and Mrs. of Thedford, by has Mr. .-David been visitin-g town. Mrs. Ottis roy, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W-m. Winer. K Miss Ida Blatchford, who has been home owing to the illness of her mother, has returned to Detroit. Owing to the crowded condition of our paper a number of interesting items have to be held ^ver until next week. Miss Anne Allison R.N., who been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allison, "of Thames Road, returned to New York Che forepart of the week to resume her nursing duties. Mr. Sidney West, who was re­ cently operated on in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, for appendicitis is proving nicely. Members of Times-Advocate staff were in to him on Tuesday evening. Mr. J. A. Christie, who has been with the London Life in St. Thomas is being promoted to the Toronto branch and leaves for his new posi­ tion next week. He is at present visiting at his home in Stephfen. the im- the see ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ed-. Kestle wish announce the engagement of their only daughter Hazel Ida, to Charles William Snell, o-nly son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell, of Dashwood'. 5 The marriage to take place in October. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders an­ nounce the engagemdit of thpir youngest daughter, Hazel Adeline, to Mr. Mervin Alban Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnston, Jr., of Granton, the marriage to place early in October. DEATHS to take PYLE- tember widow in her Sep-•In Cromarty, on •Friday, 28, 1928, Annie Deeming, of the late Benjamin Pyle. 77 th year. MITCHELL—HUDSON A_ very pretty wedding was emnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hudson, Hensail, on Sat­ urday last when their only daughter Rena M'ay, was united in marriage to Mr. Earl W. Mitchell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, of Usborrfe. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, entered the living room to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin play­ ed by Miss Margaret McLaren, Hen­ sail. The bride wore a dress apricot georgette with Irish : She wore a bandeau of orange 1 some and carried a bouquet of terfly roses, lily-of-the-valley maiden-hair fern. The bridesmaid} Miss Edna Gill, wore a silk printed velvet dress and carried a bouquet of Columbian roses. The bridegraam was attended by his cousin, Mr. Stanley Mjtchell. The ceremony was. per­ formed, under an arch of white streamers and wedding bells, banked with ferns mingled with autumn flowers. Rev. J. McIlroy officiated. The soloist, Miss Janet White, Hen­ sail, sang “Perfect Love,,. The gift of tlm bride-groom to the bride was a fox hir, to the bridesmaid, a rhine­ stone necklace; to, the pianist an Egyptian bracelet; to fhe soloist a jade necklace with bracelet; to the groomsman, bufflinks. After the ceremony lunch was served in the dining-room which was decorated in pink and white. Late* in the after­ noon the bride donned her travelling outfit consisting of a green cut vel­ vet dress, C'harmain coat with hat to match. They then left on a trip to Port Huron and Detroit, return they will reside groom’s farm dn Usborne many friends ‘will join. ’ Timds-Advocate in extending wishes for their future and prospeiW* sol- s of lacg. blos- But- and ...... ..... ROOM VI Sr. IV—Honors, May Sims 79. Pass, Dorene Caldwell 74, Helen Walper 73, Jack Stanbury 72, Myr­ tle Lee and Reba Sims, equal, 72; Eileen Snell 71, Orval Lawson. 70, Viola Hodgson 68, Eva Pearce 68, and Madeline Brintnell, equal 68, Helen Salter 65, Irene Mooney 64*, Clifford Heywood 63, Eddie Ward 63, equal; John McTavish 61, Dor­ othy Sims 61, Doris Simpson 60*, Below, Fred Ellerington 56*, Ray Hutchinson 54*, Vera Kestle absent. Jr, IV—Pass, Jean Stanbury 71, Phyllis Bierling 69, Gordon May 65, Hazel Clarke 63, Gordon Appleton 60. Below, Aimer Hunkin 56, Nor- val Jones 56, Eldon Kading 53*, Elizabeth Foote 52*, James Brint­ nell 50, Jeannette Taman 43*. No. 29.4, Jr. 84, Ardys McFalls 81, Stanley Ward 81, Warren Sanders 76. Pass—N. Hunter 73, Jack Pryde 72, Ruby Penhale 63*. Below pass—Billy Walters 58. Sr. Ill, honors—Bernice Delbride 87 Borden Sanders 87, Patsy Martin 83 Mary Van Camp 82, Bobby Dinney 82, Gladys Stone 82, Betty Complin 81, Billy Wilson 81; Marjorie Allen 80; Jessie Jennings 80, R. Herig 79, Marjorie Kernick 79, Lome How­ ey 78, Gordon Hewlett 75, Gladys Ryckman 75; pass, Eileen Cornish 74, Eileen Sims 73, Charlie Cox 72. Donald Goodspeed 72, Janette Dear­ ing 71, Vyrne Smith 70, Verdun Wells 70*. Clifton Hunter 70, Harry Beavers 70, Doreen Campbell 70, F. Simmons 70, Gerald Bagshaw 6 8*, Harry Penhale £2*. below, John Payne 44*, Raymond Freckleton 22* No. on roll 3 8, average attendance 16.6. M. G. Harvey, teacher ROOM IV Junior III, pass—Doris Harvey 73, Almira Brintnell 72, Jack Doerr 69, Warren May 68, Ethel Smith 67, Charlie Snell 6 6, Marion Powell 64, Robena Hunkins 64, Ray Gen- ttner 62, Gertrude Complin 61, E. Caldwell 60, Barbara Atkinson 60. Below pass—Lloyd Gent.tner 59, R. Pearce 59, Jack Jennings 5 8. Reg­ gie McDonald 57, Doris Green 5 7, Gordon Sanders 55, Irene Van Camp 5 5, Cecil Smith 5 4, Orville Webber 51, Howard Laverty 50, Florence Snell 50, Bobbie Ellerington 48, L. Stanlake 42, Marion Walper 39. Senior III—Florence McDonald 7 0 Annie Cox 68, Vivian Elliott 6S, R. Smith 67, Ola Reid 63, Dean Allen 62, Tom Campbell 61, Billy Penhale 60. Below pass—Ivan Webber 5S, Harry Kestle 50. No. anoe ROOM HI Marks are based on daily work. Str. II—Honors, Victor Lutman 82 Billy Kydd 81, David Kestle and T. Willard 76. Pass. Murray Madge 71, Mahlon Ryckman. 70/, Jack Ker- nick 67, Gordon Pethick 66, Walter Davis 62 ” Jr. II—Honors, Lloyd Jones 85-, Elaine Stanbury 84, Stewart Fuke 84, Gerald Fitzgerald 83, Ray Jones 82„ Le'onard- Jones 81, Orville Snell 81, Leland Webber SO, Margaret Campbell 79, Roy Campbell 78, B. Dinney 78, Lillian McDonald 77, J. Brintnell 7 6, Margery Heywood 75. Pass, Eileen Andrew 7 4, Hazel Snell 72, Hilton Sanders 70, Donald Winer 68, Clifford Quance 68, Isab'elle Ap­ pleton 67,’ Helen Bawden 65, Ver­ non Heywood 63, Fred Lee 62, L. Hunter 59, Lorraine Armstrong 58, Maxwell* Harness 5 8, Gail Browning 5 6, Irene Kernick 54. 1 No. on roll 37; average|att. 35.9. M. M. Rowe, teacher 7 8, 96, 94, and ROOM1 II Based on daily work of pupils. Jr. II, honors—Mary Tayloi- Gerald. Cornish 76,. t. Jr. I, honors—Dorothy Smith 'Margery Madge 95, Grace Snell Freda Moore 93, Ethel Kydd 93 Jack Anderson 93, Ralph Delbridge 92, and Betty Hogarth 92, Josie Kerslake 91, Teddy Wilson 91 and Gerald McFalls 91. Jr, 1 A, honors—Alva Elliott 87, Margaret Melville 86, Wesley Rick­ man. 85, Patsy Russell S4, Mildred Beavers 84, and Clarence McDonald 84, Doris Payne 82, Eleanoi’ Abbott 82, and*Cline Caldwell 82. Jr. I, B, honors—Bruce Cann 79, Kathleen Kestle 78, Thelma Hockey 77, Eldred Simmons, 76 and Elmer McDonald 76, Doreen Sims 75 and Neil McDonald- 75. Donald Gra­ ham 74, Lloyd, Hewitt 74, and Vera Pollen 74, Norman? Sanders 72, John Collingwood 70. Number on. roll 34; average at­ tendance 32, On their on the j. Their j with the Class I- best Southcotti happiness Harness, N. Medd, teacher ROOM I Andrew Bierling, Robert Ross Moore, Phillippa Bert Piton, Billy Jones, Sidney Stire, Stewart Cahn. <«■*>* We Can Help You to See Better Our method of testing is movtl complete and’our prices moderate., Office hours 9.30 to 12 a.m. am? 1.30 to 5 p.m. Evening by appointment S* FITTON Phone 75w OPTOMETRIST f Jackie Coogan — IN — “Buttons” The ki*d, himself, now carries you aboard a great ocean liner on a> voyage of laughs, throbs and thrills. You will never forget the scene ot the Class II—Leonard Harvey, Jean Appleton, Richard Stanbury, Hazel Jones, Betty Baynham, Carl Stire* Margaret Clark, Murray . Moore, Tommy Walter, Lila Elliott, Irene Kydd, Labelle Sims, Ernest McTav- ish, Catheriine Armstrong, AnitaJ Brintnell, Kenneth Simpson, Gerald Lawson. Class III—Doris Moore, Jack Har­ ness, Klin© Lee, Douiglas Harness, Frieda Stire, Raymond Snell, Doro­ thy Jennings, Margaret Fitzgerald, Coquoline Summons, Billy Walper, Jean McDontftd, Frieda Snell, Jean Snell. No. on roll 38; average att. 36.7. R. Creech, teacher. Mr. Lewis Brinker, who last week was taken to the-home of his nep­ hew, at Kinde, Mich., passed away on Saturday. The remains being in­ terred at Kinde. Mr. Brinker was born in Germany and at one time farmed on ihe 21st concession, of Stephen Tov. ship. Ho is 'survived by his wife in Kitchener. Three attempts have been made this season to wreck threshing ma­ chines in Usborne Township. The third attempt occurred last Satur­ day when Mr. Jos. Creery was threshing for Mr. Alonzo Walker. Some hoop fton. wrapped in canvas was found imbedded ip the sheaves as was also small pieces of limbs of trees and a small piece of plank. The men wqre watering the sheaves carefully while handling the grain and most of the stuff was dhcover- ed before going into the machine. Some of the wood, however, went through but little damage was done. SADDEN DEATH OF ADAM A. DOUI’E A shadow of gloom was cast over the community Saturday evening when it was learned that Mr. Adam A. Doupe had suddenly passed away while driving to his home^on a stock wagon. Mr. Doupe had been to the farm of Mr. Garnet Miners where he had purchased a pig and it is thought that*while driving home the pig attempted to get out of the wa­ gon and it was while trying to re­ load the pig Ifcat Mr. Doupe expir­ ed. When found the team of horses had been tied to a fence. The de­ ceased was in his 62nd year. He was township- assessor of’ Blanshard and was an active member of the Woodham United Church. Ho is survived by his widow, who is a dau­ ghter of the late Jonathan Shier, one sn tricealso a. si-tor and four broth­ ers. The funeral was bold*' Tuesday to the Kirkton cemetery. n Fred arid a daughter, Bea- Messrs. George and Leslie Wilkin­ son, of Lincoln, Englund, leaving Liverpool England, Sept. 21st ar­ rived in Exeter Saturday after a most pleasant, voyage.- They aro the guests of den. The boat, of Bedford, made a record four and a half days. . and Mrs. N. Og- the S. S. Duchess trip of of the a very Mrs. Westcott’s group James St. Ladies* Aid bold successful box social at S. N6. 5 school house cr Friday evening of last week. A rphrnUd i" given and the I r •• v<’< off by Mr. Frar.k I'a-k • amounting to eve- .'ft Everyone enpoyed a satiable time, o:;,runi was a actioned. Proceeds dollars*