HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-06, Page 1EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6th, 1930
\
6-0.
Exeter'dues.
crowd out for
will be held.
I
flish Flannelette on Sale at 25c arjtf 29c a yard
OLD a;sD
MU Y THREE-PIECE
CHILDREN’S BOOTS Men’s Horsehide Mitts 98c
All sizes
On Sale $1.00 pair up
BOY’S OVERCOATS Men’s Overcoats
e Child-
,75 a pair
SPECIALS Smith
eb. 7th
L.
Nat-
pipe
^Broken Walnuts...............
McLaren’s Jelly Powders
Canned Peas .... ......
oiaDutch ::.:z
- Bulk Tea, black or mixed
Ladil
Admission Gents 50c. tax included.
'clock sharp
by an orches-
lea/ership of Mr. La-
Men’s Heavy Rubbers $2.50
Men’s Winter Caps $1.00
E.
P. & G. Soap . . .
Palm Olive Soap
Snowflake Ammonia .
Kellogg’s Cornflakes .
Large package ?Oxydol 21c, smqll 8c •
WM. GOULD, OH NAPINKA,
< ■ -VISITS RELATIVES
est Cushion-
ren’s Shoe^made
n Sale at
For ages 12 to 17 years
Navy’s at $10.00
Colored at $7.50
at $10.00 and up
. A GOOD RANGE TO CHOOSE
FROM
will be held i
OPERA HOUSE,
and Children 25c.
accommodation for
hWses provided
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 291$
Play at Zion
hej
/orchestra
® please provide lunch.
BUNKS OF WOMAN’S, CHILDREN’S AND ALSO MEN’S OVER
SHOES ; COME IN / ND GET A PAIR CHE
The young people will present theig
play entitled J!
Cranberry Corners
—at the
SPECIAL—1 only Ladie ’ French Seal Coat, reg. pricej$J140, on Sale $95.00
ESTABLISHED 1873
15-DAY CLEARING SALE
OF WINTER GOODS »..«<»
COMMENCING THURS., JAN’Y 30 th “re""ly
These prices
are for cash
Large size “Gigantic” Flannelette Blankets $1.98 pair
Men’s Heavy Blue Label Stanfield’s Undershirts and Drawers
Regular $2.75; Sale price $2.39 a garment
Men’s Heavy Red Label Stanfield’s Undershirts and Drawers
Regular $2.50; Sale Price $2.19 a garment
Men’s heavy-ribbed, all-wool Underwear, Reg. price $2.00; Sale price $1.49
Men’s Fleece-lined undershirts and drawers on Sale at 79c a garment
Men’s Fleece-lined Combinations, Regular $2.00 for $1.49 a Isuit^
Boys’ Fleece Shirts and Drawers, Regular 75c for 59c a garmmft
Boys’ Fleece Combinations, Regular $1.35 for 98c. suit /
10 doz. Men’s Four-in-hand Ties; our $1.00 quality on Sale at T^c each.
5 dozen Men’s Four-in-1 and Ties, our $1.50 quality; on Sale atJP8c. each.
Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 81 in. wide; reg. 85c, for 69c/a yard
Heavy Circular Pillow C< tton 40x42 in. wide, Regular 60c., fj$ 49c. apparel
Extra heavy white En:
36 in. heavy Factory Co :ton, well worth 35c. a yd. on Sal/at 25c. a yard.
ALSO GREAT CLEA UNG SALE OF LADIES DRE/SES, WINTER
COAT* AND MANY OTHER LIND
MEN’S FINE SHOELj,
See "them
HURLBURT’S $4jSHOES
. . 4 for 25c<
.3 for 29c.
GROCER
.......................5
OUR NEW WALLPAPERS now in stock; Also bundle lots
ndles
Boilers
Galvanize;
39.95
IN MEMORIAL
HA]
HC
His
The election of officers
d as follows: Co'. Master, Ed.
Seaforth; I. past Master, H.
OYSTER S
turda
At Prices To Please Everbody
2^0015' Now Perfection, 3-burner Oil stoves, 1930 m
2 heavy tin dairy p<ils for ............................ $
Granite potato pots,l? coat grey 5U quarts each/;'.
10 quart Seamless vtliile Enamelled pails, each/L.
Aluminum Sauce Palis, each
„ 1 quaff Tin Measure*, eachTin Milk Strainers, eft ch ....
Cast Iron Spiders (frying pans) each
Cast Iron Covers fort'Sipiders ........
2-Coat Granite Dippegs, each
2-size Galvanized Tub®’, extra value at
olds nine cups .
Sunny Blue Teapots,
Roll-toil Broad Boxes,trobin blue color
Large size Double Bo
Enamelled Pudding B
White Enamelled Wa
Stainless Steel Forks,
Staittloss Steel Knives,
Nickel-plated Copper
Extra Heavy Galvaniz
Copper Bailors ...........
Extra value in 8-quar
1 only Rival Quebec
warming closet with
ALL MITTS .
Many other article
to compare those prices
rss, 2-coat gre
vis in colors
Busins ......
er half dozen
with white
.99
1.49
1.98
1.59
3.09
.19ails ................................
complete with ncservoir
,Vliite Enamelled back ......................
p GREATLY REDUCED PRICES'..
; also eluded in this sale, "We invito you
SLWEi’HONE 27
MARRIAGES
DALRYMPLE — SQUIRh — At ’tho
James St, Parsonage, q’n Wednes
day; February 5 th Miss • Lena
‘ Marie Sqiiira. daughter of Mr. and
1 Mrs. Roiarnl Squire, of U^orno,
to Mr. aantbt Dalrytbplo, son on
Mr, and’Mrs,. Gborgo Dalrymple,
of Tuckeramitlf, by Rev. I). McTav-
ish.
DEATHS
>, . on Sunday,
2nd, William George,
and Mra. Samvol Hicks,
0, P. R. Engineer, jagod 12 ydars.
DIXON—’Tn McGillivray WWnship,
at lot 7, eoneobsioii’ 4, on Sunday,
February 2, WIV.abeth, . beloved
• wife of James piXOfi, itt hot*. 52ndJ. Du
' year. Sac
^iicns—tn Toronto,
February
son of Mr.
C
memory of
passed away
■UUry 7, 1929.
last farewell,
iye to .none;
before we knew
/ will bo done,
li icmberad. by Mr. and
Aft Willeft and family.
HAMACHER—In loving J$$mory Of
Hamacher, wit parted this
u February
titougiit
CHER—-In
Hamacher
yeaf ago, I
e no ono
afd go
rit £1
cc
Begim
pices
Memo
veiling
fellow’s Block
: ,5 p.m. under the aus-
i Ladies Guild of Trivitt
church. Admission 40c and
Everybody welcome.
SHOWER .FOR HRHIE-ELEGT
On Monday evening about sixty
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oke,
and presented Miss Marie Squire,*
bride-elect with a miscellaneous
shower.
During the playing-of Lohengrin’s
wedding march, a decorated basket,
which contained many beautiful and
useful gifts was presented to the
bride-elect. Among them was a very
useful gift given by the Women’s
Institute. Marie thanked the' folks
for their kindness, after which
everybody joined in singing “For
She's a .Jolly Good Fellow.”
The remainder of the evening was
spent in musical numbers, contests
and games after which a very dainty
lunch was served.
A most, -enjoyable evening was
spent by everybody.
The Orangemen of South Huron
met in Exeter on Tuesday and derid
ed to celebrate the 12th of July in
Bayfield. North Huron will unite
With South Huron to unake the cele
bration a success. The various
lodges of the districts were well re
presented
result!
Mole, ____, ..................., ....
Poi'o, Centralia; Deputy Muster, N.
Miller
Levi
life
A silo
In ou
As w
?.tet teal*
dear}
ur hearts Ito Hvoth stilt
inlssed. by wife and* children
memort
lOVOfl
S y
h so we miss him,
u Horne us it was Ills
Clinton; Chaplain, F
nan, Exeter; Rec, Sec’y..
ley, Clinton.; Fin.”Sec’y
enhnls, Clinton; Treas.,
Winchelsea; 1st. lecturer
DOSS 2nd locturof
M. Dig-
H. M. Han-
, M» SehO'3-
Geo. Davis
E. 0 Hat
BIRTHS
Sat nr-SIMPSON—In Funafuti on
day, February 1st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Simpson a daughter (Elfea-
dicth liftlna)
Mitchell Wins Round
The Exeter Junior Hockey team
have lost the second round in tho 0.
H. A, to the fast Mitchell team, It
took three games to put Exeter out
of the running and the Exeter play
ers and fans have experienced a very
strenuous week.
Mitchell visited Exeter on Wed
nesday of last week and in ,a very
fast and exciting game the locals
succeeded in winning by the score of
3-1. This gave them a two goal lead
to go to Mitchell and in the game at
Mitchell ou Friday evening the tables
were reversed and Mitchell defeated
the local team by the same score 3-1.
This necessitated a play-.of£ and the
game was staged in 'Seaforth on Mon-:
day night. At Seaforth the Mitchell
boys were too much for the locals
and succeeded in beating the Exeter
team by the score of' “
Commenci
Music to be
tra under till
verne MorleJ
Adults 35s
Coihfortala
I EXETER COUNCIL
I Monday, Feb. 3rd, 1930
A regular meeting of the^muni-
icipal Council held in the Town Hall.
Present, the Reeve, Councillors;
Bjerling, Grieve q,nd Roweliffe, The
minutes of the meeting held Jan. 13
were read and approved.
Correspondence was read as fol-
ows: A letter from S. W. Archibald
Civil Engineer Seaforth, regarding
; municipal plans. filed
Department of Health, approving
; of the appointment of Dr. M, C. Q.
Fletcher as local Medical Health
officer.
From the Department of Agrie-
culture, re Weed Inspector. Mr. W,
J. Bissett was appointed to the office
The Clerk to report the appointment
Letters from the office of the
Secretary Treasurer of the Union
of Canadian Municipalities and the
Ontario Municipal Association re
garding membership and
Letters filed.
The resignation of Fire Chief
Mr. James yveekes, was read. The
resignation coming after fifty years
service, between thirty-five and
forty years as chief of the depart
ment. The Council will consult with
Mr. Weekes and other members, of
the department.
By-laws numbers one to five for
193 0 pertaining to Municipal app
ointments and fixing. Remunera-
ations were considered and given
.necessary reading and passed.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid: Mrs. E. J. Chris
tie, coal Library $84.15, Charity
] $20.60, Fire Hall $18.30, Town Hall
$45.80, total $168.85; William Coll
ingwood, fireman Library $20.00
R. and B. $5.00 total $25.00; Sid
Davis, flour charity, $4.75: C.
Wilson, broom Library 60c.:
ional Sewer Pipe Co. . Ltd.,
$531.69: vJohn Hunkin, labour $2.
25 John Northcott, labour $1,50:
Thos. Houlden, labour $2.00: Lloyd
‘Frawer, labour $1.50: William Ried,
labour 50c..: William Johns, snow
ploughing $11.00: John Norry labour
$2.10‘: George Smith advance pay-
iinent of labour, $5.00
Cemetery accounts ; ‘Wm.
.labour $6.90.
principal occupation,
is a lot of mixed
too. He winters
of cattle and about
works his land with
Wm. Gould, of Naplka, situated in
tho southwestern corner of Mani
toba, 60 miles west of Brandon, is
spending a few days with his cousins
the Messrs. Northcott and Chris.
Luker, of town By‘way of conver
sation, lie says he is one o£ the farm
ers, who with his. father left this
section in 1882 and settled in the
part of the province where he is now
located. He has two sections of
land, 1280 acr.es,- of this he keeps
700 acres in crop, the balance of
Which is for hay aud pasture. Grain
growing is the
although there
farming there,
about 80 head
25 horses. He
three five horses teams, cuts all his
grain with hinders and threshes in
the fields. The grain in left in the
fields until marketed.
Mr. Gould has three sons, who,
with him, work the land, although
he is easing off some and letting the
boys shoulder part of the responsi
bility. He reports the crops lighter
this year than usual, but at that,
they had 5,000 bushels of wheat,
anil 4,000 bushels of oats and barley.
Ho has his own^hresliing outfit. He
s'lioke of trying On experiment with
a new grade of wheat called Ax-
minster. He sowed three bags, and
reaped SO bushels, cleaned this up
and sowed it again the past year and
reaped 1,500 bush.; 1000 of which
Was grown on 2S acres. Ho says the
temperature at 30 below is about
like what wo get hero at 5 below.
MyS., Gould came with him and got
off at Port Hope whore she is visit
ing her folks. They expect to be
down for two months. Mr. Gould
loft Wednesday morning to join
Mrs. Gould at Port Hope,
TRIVJTT A. Y. P. A. ENTERTAIN
CAVEN GUILD
On Afoildftv’ ovuuiiig monibol's of
the Caven Presbyterian Guild were
entertained by members, of the Triv
itt Memorial A. -Y. P. A. About
eighty people met in the parish hall.
The meeting was opened1 with a
hymn tand prayer by Rev. Mr. Fenton
After a short business session a wel
come was extended to the members
of the Caven Guild, Th chair was.
then handed over to the chairman of
the Guild and an- interesting and en
joyable program was then carried
out; consisting of a violin selection
by Grafton Cochrane; piano selection
by Miss Fraln; duett, Misses Week*-
es and Hamilton; chorus by five,
: members Of the Guild * a huihoTOtfs
reading by Miss Jeckell; violin, sel
ection by Harry Strang; Rev. .Mrl
Rhodes and Rev, Mr. Fenton sang a
duett -that was very much apprec
iated. Tim program was followed by
games1’and contests after which a
light hiiitsh was served. The meet
ing was closed by singing the Nat
ional Athont*.
The Game at
There was a large
the game at Exeter Wednesday even
ing and they were not disappointed
for the game was fast land interest
ing throughout, in the first period
Passmore started the scoring. He
macle a lone rush passing through ■
the defense and in one of the nicest
exhibitions of stick handling scored one ol’ the prettiest: goals ever seen I
on the local ice. In the first and
second period Exeter had by far the
best of the play but could not seem
to get past the Mitchell goalie, In
the second period the Mitchell goalie
handled 25 shots while Ford in the
Exeter net handled 7. In this period
Passmore again got through the
Mitchell defense and brought Casey
out from the goal but he failed to
score. Joynt scored the second goal
for the locals with a combination
sliot and nice 'Stick-handling. In the
third period Joynt scored the third
tally for Exeter. Mitchell took the
aggressive and at times were play
ing four men forward. Throughout
the game the Mitchell forward line
just could not get going. The back
checking of the Exeter forwards with
Creech's. hook check’ stopped them
time after time but when they did.
get away they were fast oii1' their
skates with good combination. Mit
chell scored their only tally within
two minutes of the end of the game.
Milt Jewell, of Western University
London, h‘ahcired“*.a gbod’ game" and*
frequently called the players. Sev-,
era!' penalties were imposed. Both?
teams worked especially hard thro-j
ugliout the game and. neither team I subbed. Mitchell’s goal in the last!
period was scored front a scramble I thq League^o/Nations; also other
THE ANNUAL
of Welter^ University
Will deli^r, illustrated lecture
‘•oal in the last 011 internatfcna^ Understanding and
in front of the net.
The Game at Mitchell
The Exeter team played the re
turn game in Mitchell Friday even
ing. In order to get to Mitchell the
boys motored to Lucan, St. Marys,
Stratford and back to M'itchell, a
distance of 54 miles, the road from
here to Mitchell being blocked. The
players went over in a truck. The
score in Mitchell was 3-1 thus tieing
the round.
The first period opened fast, the
back checking being very close. Mit
chell being two goals down carried
the play into Exeter territory con
sistently, but could not score. A
few minor < penalties were handed
out in this period by Referee Jewell
of London. The period ended with
out any score.
In the second period, both teams
worked very hard and both goalies
saved their team time after time
by clearing dangerous shots. In a
scrimmage at the side of the Exeter
net the puck hit Ford’s stick
was deflected into the net.
period ended with the score 1
(Continued on page four.)
an cl
This
to 0
numbers
arships.
Come
School.
Presentation of Schol-
and encourage- our HigH,4.
Adiinission 25c.
Westervelt? Grads
of London
vs. Exete/ Seniors
g — ii^tlfe —
RinkO1
Oil
jThiirs^ay, Feb. 6
called at 8.15
ADMISSION 25 and 15c.
Plan to attend the
Februa
MO]INC A
TORS—-J/C.
jtlVplied /ith
-s—-Tn
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
Duff and EL IB Kelly are both practical
demonstration material.
gas engines, tools, implements, water
concrete, electricity on the farm, paints
IN^TRUC
limn and fare
SURJEC'
supply, robe ' blk’in:
and soldering! f
Make It
Uunder the Ontario Department 6^ Agfrt*
cuiure, Hurdrt bounty. Branch, Clinton, Ont*
’tors,
farm
jm/t to attend this course.
I