HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-23, Page 11
Men’s heavy all wool Underwearjit $1.50 a garment
Men’s heavy ribbed all wool undershirts
have shown in years, at $1.50 per garment.
EXETER, ONT,, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO, IS 5$
RETURN TO EXETER
GOODRICH
HI-PRESS
$3,95
Rubber Boots
FOR MEN
ARE LEADERS
Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s
COATS
Over 100 coats to choose from, good fab-
rics, smart styles and reasonable prices.
KEEP YOUR
FEET DRY
GetM pair of our
Wst Rubbers or
f Galoshes
Mr. Victor J. Nestle, who has
spent the summer at the head office
of the Canadian. Canners has return
ed to town and resumed his posi
tion with the local branch. Mrs.
Kestle and babe are returning with
him and they have again taken up
their residence on William Street,
FIRST COW SNAP
d drawers, the best value we
GOODRICH RUB ER BOOTS AT
15c.
15c.
10c.
The Goodrich I
Boot gives great 5
ly guaranteed to g^re long wear.
ers, of th
to tak
fficulty/n being fitted from Ready-Made clothing come in and
y the ashion-Craft man. Or if there is any special cloth
vercoats, no doubt you can get it from him.
SPECIAL—Ask to see our extra heavy check aiFwool coat sweaters for
men at $3.95 each.
Men’s, Boys’ and Juvenile Overcoats
t $15, $18, $25 am Small and big boys’ $5 and up to $15.
ou, to inspect our Oveijfoats. We carry as fine a range at less
many city stores. Fways a few clearing lines if you want a
Axminster and Wilton Rujs reduced in price
Don’^jt forget all Axminster and Wilt rugs in room sizes greatly reduc-
ed in pri this month.
Quaker Crackles, the new Breakfast
Food, per package ...........................
Cascade Salmon, 1 lb. tin....................
• Cascade Salmon, 1-2 lb. tin ................
Golden Net Salmon, 1 lb. tin..................33c.
Canned Peas, No. 4 size, .... 3 tins for 25c
By the Case (2 dozen) ...........................$1.90
, Oct. 27th
famous Fashion-Craft Clothing Co will be here on
measures for made-to-mteasure suits and overcoats.
Grocery Specials for this Week
| P. & G. Soap........................
1 Lemons, ner dozen.............
SPECIAL— We have a few Ladies' Coats carried over from other season to clear at $5.00 each
Sweaters for Everyboi
A good sweatei- for fall and winter is a necessity every member of
lhe family. We have a very large new stock for IadiJ
in coat and pullover styles at very low prices.
, men and children
i-press at $3.95
ar. They are
bber
taitive-
Mr. Po
October- 27t
If you have
be measui-ed
you want in sdjts oi-
S—All Dinner Sets at Reduced Prices This Month.DINNERS
o
along nicely.
ENGAGEMENT
DEATHS
193*0.
Lloyd,
choir.
in his 68th
day at 3.30 Mr., and M
no mice the engh
Henry Rohde, of the
the marriage to take
OUR FURNACE & PLUMBING
WANTS.
auction sale of the household
of the late Mrs. Mollard was
good
house
VKOTMfaiWlTM SAM
*WVf VHI4 LINE
n by Mrs. J. C. Gar-
y having old time
wear them. Also
phot _f grandmother. A
invitation is extended,, each
The
effects
held Saturday afternoon and
prices wore realized. The
was not sold.
Mr. G. E. McTaggart, of Watford,
'who attended the funeral of his
uncle, the late George Case, spent
the Week-end with, his mother in
town.
SfcFALLS-—- In Exeter, on Tuesday,
October 21st, Alexander McFalls
year. Funeral Thurs-
p. in,
Thames Road Anniversary Ser
vices on Sunday, Nojfmnber the 16th,
193*0. Special poacher, Rev. A. E.
GraSitomr Special music by
Tl^antaoffering.
TRAQU
After several weeks of ideal weath
er this section was visited with a cold
spell and snow flurries on Saturday
and Sunday accompanied with the
first severe frosts of the season: The
thoughts of the people turned
woollens and rubbers.
to
I
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The executive of the South Huron
and the Exeter, Stephen and Us
borne Sunday Sbh-ool Associations
met Friday evening in James Street
United -church to make arrangements
for the annual fall convention which
will be held in the James Street
church about the middle of Novem-
Men’s
We invite
money th
cheap coa
COLLISION
An auto collision occurred on the
corners of John and Main Streets
Tuesday morning when a motorist
In attempting to turn around crash
ed into a Chevrolet going south and
driven by a London man. The run
ning board and fenders of the Chev
rolet car were damaged while the
bumper on the other car was broken.
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, October 20, 1930
A regular meeting of the Municip
al council was held in the Town Hall
Members all present. The minutes,
of the meeting held on October Sth
were read and approved.
A letter from Mr. g. G. Bawden
asking the Council to grant a lic
ense for the privilege to. operate a
-bowling alley and an indoor golf
course. Council agreed that the
pool room by-law would apply in
this regard.
Commissioner Bissett being ser
iously ill was unable to attend, re
grets were expressed by the members
of the Council. (Note) 8.30 a.m.
Mr. Wesley Bissett, Chief Constable
and Street Commissioner died at his
home.
The auditors’ report for .Septem
ber wa< read and accepted on motion
of Councillors Bierling and Rivers.
Carried.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid: L. Day & Son,
bulbs and labor $4.80; The Domin
ion Road Machinery Co., Limited,
Goderich, balance on grader blade
$4.92; Hillery Horton, repairs ac
count $9.20; Fred Kerr, tile $30.70;
The Boss & Brazier Construction Co.
tabor at dump, $26.50; William
Jones, team labor $35.65; Fred
Bloomfield, labor with horse $7.00.
Cemetery Accounts—Benson Tuckey
draying $8.63; R, G. Seldon, cement
$376.80; Hillery Horton, repairs ac
count §2.60; Fred Kerr,
$-143.78; Norman McDonald,
$19.25; John L. Kydd, labor
William Smith, labor $30.90;
Vale, labor $1.50; Edward Coombes,
labor $15; Percy Webber,
$-25.20. Passed on motion of
ling and Rowcliffe. Carried.
Adjournment by Grieve.
Joseph Senior,
brick
labor
$30;
Wm.
i
GALOSHES, FANCY RUBBERS, ETC
All new colors in Rubber or Cloth Gal
oshes, high or low styles; also great variety
of children’s overshoes.
CHOIR ENTERTAINED
The choir of James Street United
Church were pleasantly entertained
following their regular practise on
Friday evening -of last week. Along
with choir were the husbands
and wives of the members and the
hosts for the occasion were Miss Bet
ty Grant and Mr. Harry Carey. A
jolly hour was spent in games and
amusements followed by red hots and
refreshments.
SUDDEN DEATH
OF ALEX McFALLS
JUDGMENT AGAINST DOCTOR
labor
Bier-
Clerk
place
’............................. 10 for 37c.
Lemons, per dozen....................................24c.
Grape Fruit, ................................. 4 for 25c.
Broken Sodas, fresh................’ per’lb. Tfc,
Fried Fillet Herring ........ per tin 25c.
A new fish food from Scotland
Judge Lewis has' given judgment
in the case reported in the Times a
couple of week’s ago in which Dr.
R'acey, of Parkhiil, sued Ed. Stan-
lake, of the Township of Stephen on
a medical account and Mr. Stanlake
counterclaimed for $100.00 damage
for malpractice and neglect'. His
Honor dismissed the Doctor’s claim
and gives Stanlake $100.00 damages
with $25.00 costs. F. H. Curran,
London represented Dr. Racey
J. G. Stanbury, of Eketer, was
counsel for Mr. Stanlake.
CRE DITON AND EXETER
SPONSOR LECTURES
of
and
the
inexpensive water soften
er J^ust attach it to the house
hold water system. It removes
'me and magnesium. A con-
supply of clean pure per
fectly softened water to every
faucet. Come in and.let us ex
plain this softener.
& LINDENFIELD
Phone your hardware necessities to 27
Exeter, on Tuesday,
1930, Wesley J. Bis
Funeral
BISSETT—Ill
October 21,
sett, in his 76th year.
Thursday at 2.30 p.m.
Monday,
Gottleib K,
BRAUN-Mn crediton, on
October 20, 1930,
Braun, in his 91st year.
•CASE—In Honsall, on Wednesday,
October 15, George Francis Case,
in his 75 th year.
on McDon
Road, wish* to ex
thanks to t
friends for
pathy extei
sad bbroavei
ful floral t
cars.
d, of Thames
ss her sincere
neighbors and
indness and syni-
lerjT during her recent
also for the beauti-
the loan of
tn a
Arrived at theftomo of the Ford
tables. They are 7
electric, radios and
d hear one of those
complete $99.90.
phone 64. Sandy
six new »IL-
tubo screen
•oh boy, von
now bable
For demon
(Elliott.
six new $?hilc.O
gt'
co
GRANDMOTHERS’ DA:
The grandmothers o£ town are be
ing entertained iby th Women’s In
stitute on Tuesday jfftern-oon Octo
ber 2 8th at 3 p.m/at the home of
Mrs. B. ,W. F.Bjffavers. Roll Call
Memories of Grandmother.” An ad
dress willibe
diner.
dresses
bring
cordial
grandmother.
Main
Zion
Evangelical, Crediton; United Church
Crediton; Brinsley and Shipka are
jointly sponsoring a series of fbur
lectures to be given by professors of
the University of Western Ontario
under the Extension Department.
The lectures are as follows: October
31st, Main Street, Exeter, “Methods
and Aims in Literary .Study” sug
gestions
read.
Ph.D.
church,
19 30.’;’
Ph.D. ’
Exeter,
The six Y. P. Societies of
Street, James 'Street, Exeter;
B.A.,
7th, at the United
“The Germany of
A. Alien, M.A.,
24, James Street,
as to what and how to
Prof. W. F. Tamblym,
November
Crediton,
Prof, R.
November
“Unemployment Insurance.”
Prof. H. A. Logan, Ph.D. Novem
ber 21st, Zion Evangelical, Crediton
“The Wonderful Heavens” Prof. H.
R. Kingston, M.A., Ph.D. The above
meetings begin at 8 p.m. A silver
collection will be taken at each to
defray expenses. All are invited to
attend ll^le lectures- and by their
presence^iconrage the young people
in their noble endeavors.
• Miss Eileen Snell, who two weeks
ago underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis, in St. Joheph’s Hospital,
London, was brought to her home on
Sunday by Mr. Milo Snell and she is
getting
FRACTURED ARM
Mrs. John Parsons had the misfor
tune to slip on her verandah Friday
evening last following the snowfall
and in falling she fractured 'her
arm at the wrist.
UNDERWENT OPERATION
left
were
Mrs.
wishes
os. Yellow, of Usborne,
to\ani\ounce the engagement
of her yoinXge^t daughter, Minna Jo
sephine, to Alfcx J. Rohde, eldest' son
of Mr. and M
Thames Road.,
place the latte|?\part of October.
Wm. Clarke ail
ment of their only
daughter MinerVaVifae- Clarke to- Mr.
Emerson S. .
the Wedding to
November,
Mr. and, Mrs.
Bend, announce
their oldest datightti
to Mr. Thoma
est son of Mr.
lor, of Tucker
t'ake place in
, of Kirkton,
place early in
NovemlYcr
Mousso, Grand
ngagemeut’ of
argaret Pearl
Taylor, old-
ichard Tay-
he marriage to
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Jennings
called to London Friday owing to
the illness of their son Harry, who is
attending Western University and
who was suffering from appendicitis
He was removed to St. Joseph’s Hos
pital where he underwent an opera
tion and his friends will be pleased
to know that he is getting along as
well as can be expected.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mr. Rog Knight was taken to Vic
toria Hospital, London, on Tuesday
afternoon by Dr. Dunlop to
X-rayed for mastoid trouble,
was operated on at nine o'clock
Wendesday morning and is- at pres
ent getting along as well as can be
expected.
bo
He
■on
Miss Ella Horney, of Detroit, spent
Sunday with Miss Mildred Rowe.
Another sudden death took
in Exeter on Tuesday afternoon when
Mr. Alexander- McFalls, of the 2nd
concession of Usborne, ivas found
dead in a buggy at the east end of
North Street. Mr. McFalls had
driven to Exeter in the afternoon
and had secured a bag of chop at
Harvey Bros. mill. He turned east
at the Public Library .and instead of
turning south at Andrew. Street the
horse continued along North Street.
Mrs. M. Fletcher, who lives at the
end of the street, noticed the horse
and buggy pass with the lines drag
ging and the horse jogging along.
About half an hour later in company
with Mrs. John Willis she investigat
ed- and found that Mr. McFalls had
passed away. Coroner Dr. Weekes
was called and attributed death to
heart failure. About three years
ago Mr. McFalls suffered a .severe
illness from pneumonia and has since
suffered with heart trouble. He
had seeded his farm and was prac
tically living retired. He is surviv
ed by his widow, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth Whiteford. One .son
Elmer, was killed in the Great War.
Garnet resides in Exeter and Percy
is living in Peace. River District.
Three brothers and four sisters also
survive; William. James and Sam
son; Mrs. Thos. Atkinson, Mrs. C.
Hodgins, Mrs. Jos. Hodg-ins and Mrs.
was
WESLEY J, BISSETT PASSES
| Exeter looses an Efficient FjaMifir
Servant,
This week Exeter mourns the kiss-
of one of its leading officals in the
person of Mr. Wesley J, Bissett, v/ho
for over thirty years has been Street
Commissioner and Chief Constable
of the village, Mr.' Bissett passed*
away rather suddenly Tuesday morn
ing after being ill fox* only two day.'L
He was in this 7 6th year. He was
around town last week in his offical
capacity and on Sunday morning wau
taken ill with heart trouble. Mrs.
Bissett was visiting with, her broth
er-in-law, Mr. Inksater, of* Paris, at
the time and arrived home on Mon
day. Their only daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Rousom, of Toronto also motored,
up the same day.
The deceased was born on the
London road about two and ;a half
miles south of Exeter being a soil -of
the late Thomas Bissett. He spent
practically all his life in this com
munity and at one time he was in.
partnership with Mr. Dan Davis la
the butcher business. For over thirty
years he has been the street com
missioner for Exetei' and has had the ,
looking after of all local improve
ments and as such he has given to
this community faithful and ef-’oe- -
ient service.
In his capacity as chief constable
Mr. Bissett has looked well after the
interests of the community. He was.
selom harsh in the execution of his
duty, always anxious to give an of
fender a chance to make good and »t
is to him that the town owes mnc.lt
for the -orderly conduct which it en
joys.
Mrs Bissett’s maiden name was
Emily Welsh. For a time Mrs. Bio-
sett was confined to her home throu
gh illness but of late she has -been
enjoying fairly good health. Of a
family of five boys, only two broth-'
ers .survive, Charles, of Deloraine,
Man., and David of Walkerville.
The funeral will be held Thure-v
day afternon at 2.3 0 with interment
in the Exeter cemetery.
AGED MAN FRACTURES
COLLAR BONE
Wm. Russell, aged 83 years,-Mr.
had the misfortune to fall from a-
step-ladder while pruning an ever
green tree ut the home of Mr. Wm.,
Snell,
noon.
cher’s .hospital where lie is suffering:
from a broken collar-bone.
Main St., on Tuesday after-
He was brought to Dr. Fiet-
EXETER TO ENTER BOTH
TXT. AND JUNIOR O. II. A.
Rd. Atkinson. The deceased
in his 6Sth year.
Middlesex won
and Huron the
13. There
spectators
up
the
the
se-
was a
to wit-
HURON WTNS
FROM MIDDLESEX
■Huron County won the Horseshoe
pitching tournament and trophy
against the Middlesex pitche-rs in
the Dome Rink Tuesday evening in
the third and final game. The Hu
ron pitchers were 131 points
giving Huron a majority of 51 in
three games,
first game by 93
c.ond game by
large crowd of
ness the game.
The score was
Huron-
50, 50-, total 150, Middlesex—Fr.
Hogan and Fred Harburn, 22, 30, 47
total 9 9. Gives Huron
Huron—Verner and
34, 50, total 131.
Haskett and Murdy, 50,
134.
Huron-
50, 50, total 150. Middlesex-
Namee and Lee, 46, 34, 27, total
i07. Gives Huron 43.
Huron—Frank Harburn and G.
Sanderson, 50, 4*4, 50, total 144.
Middlesex—Davis and Davis, 47, 5 0,
31, total 128. Gives Huron 16.
Huron-—C. Sararas and Kyle- 48,
40, 7, total 95. Middlesex—Davis
and Haskett, 50, 50, 5Q, total 150.
Gives Middlesex 55.
Huron-
50, 50, total 150,
Lusk, and G. Flynn,
tai 75, Gives Huron
Huron—-Mousseau
as, 50. 50 2j9, total 129. Middlesex—-
Murdy and Davis, 30, 45, 50, total
125. Gives Huron 4. k
Totals-—Huron 1S9, Middlesex 58,
Huron wins by 131.
as follows:
—-Paul and George
total 150,
•51.
Verner, 4
Middlesex
50, 34, total
Gives Middlesex 3.
—Hodgert and Fraser,
total 150.
At a meeting of hockey enthnr-
iasts held Thursday evening of la>t
week it was decided to enter two
teams in the O. H. A., a junior and.
an intermediate. There is ;a pros
pect of placing two-strong teams.in.
the field for the coming winter and.
the fans should be treated to sond
real hockey. Officers elected were
as follows: Hon. Pres., W. G. Medd,
M'.L.A., President, W. E. Middleton;
Sec’y.-Treas., S. Reed; Manager, J.
A. T'raquair; Asst. Manager, N. S.
Eaton; members of Executive. E. R.
Hopper, Dr. Dunlop, Dr. Fletcher, A.
O. Elliot; coach, of juniors, J. Pal
more, Hensail; coach of intermed
iates, M. R. Complin. j(s$r
R.
Springhurst Earm
—200 acy.es adjoi:
Lake Road.
in an extmllent^State of cultivation.A never tfailin
high school ___ _____
place willrb#taken -as paa-t payment,
•Hy. Sinlwii, Hay P.O.
g Exeter on
y productive farm.
hvater supply, hydro,
ne mile. A smaller
Boa, 50
Seldon
Fa liner and Fisher,
Middlesex
2.3, 18, 34, to-
75.
tand O. Sarar
OLD-TYME
OLD AND NEW TIME DANCINGThe South Huron Plowing Match
is being he
the farm <
joining the
id to-day (Thursday) on
>f Mr, John Hodgcrt ad-
Thumt-s Road School,
Music by a three-pleoe, orchestra
Admission: Gents ,“>Oc. (av hi'clittfetV