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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-07-06, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6th 1933 SIXTIETH YEAR, NO. 2761 ....Men’s and Boys’ Sleeveless Sweaters We have just received another shipment of Men’s and Boy’s sleeveless sweaters in white with colored trim. These are great values. $1.00 to 1.95 • ••• Girl’s Hair Ribbons Hair ribbons for girls are popular again. We have a nice quality in various colors to choose from. SPECIAL—5 dozen boy’s nice quality 4-in-hand ties good colors, on sale at 25c. each. * BIG B WORK SHIRTS—The largest, best value shirts on the market, . from 79c. up. Men’s Pyjamas on Sale MEN’S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS — Regular prices $2.50 and $3.00 on sale at $1.69 a suit. Use Dr. Scholl’s “2 Drop” for sure removal of corns. We have a full stock of Dr Scholl’s Foot remedies including, corn, bunion and callout pads; foot powder &c. Don’t suffer with your feet this hot weather. Come in and get relief A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Mr. Charles Godholt, of the/ 2nd concession of Usborne, had a mirac­ ulous escape from death on Monday afternoon when a coupe he was driv­ ing turned over several times on the road, the body of the car was wreck­ ed beyond repair. Mr. Godbolt had left his own car at the garage for some repairs and in place he was driving a coupe of last He was on his way to he lost control of the to the side of the rou« ing it quickly the wheels cramped and the car rolled over making a complete turn and a half coming tc rest on its side lying crosswise of the road. The body of the car was a battered mass, twisted and bent into all shapes. Mr. Godbolt was thrown out onto the roadside but al» though suffering from concussion oi the brain was able to regain his feet Mr. Albert Traquair was motoring along the road and ^/as an eyewit­ ness to the accident. He took Mr Godbolt to his home and Dr. Dunlop was called and found that he was suffering from a fracture of a small bone of the shoulder blade abraisons about the back. years model Exeter when car. It took and in turn- and Big B — Red Back Pants and Overalls for Men $1.00 a pair O' Grey Flannel Suits Women’s Canvas ’Slippers Leather Soles Per pair 85c. DOUBLE FRACTURE William’s Work-Boots for men $2.00 a pair Black & White Oxfords for Men They are scarce goods. We have all sizes $3.25 to $3.95 FOR YOUNG MEN Only 3 suits left Sizes 36, 37, 38 On Sale at $15. ea. Suntan Running Shoes made with heel Women’s sizes $1.00 a pair. Women’s White Shoes Good Selection A to D Widths $2.50 to $4.50 - SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Sweet Cherries are now ready. Montmorency will be glad to have your order and it will O. K. Soap A pure yellow soap made by Proctor & Gamble 10 bars for 24c. Carnation Milk 6 small tins 25c. or 3 large tins 24c. Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 21c. Aylmer Crushed Pineapple New Pack per tin 16c. Keta Salmon, light pink, .... large tin 9c Lily Brand Haddie....................2 tins 25c. 1 pkg. Manyflowers Bath Salts and 2 Manyflowers Soap...........all for 29c. Libby’s Prepared Mustard per bottle 10c Certo.......... per botle 29c. Fly Coils............................................4 for 10c. Canned Peaches ........................ 2 tins 29c. Mr. Alfred Coateu, of Usborne met with a painful accident on Mon­ day just after the noon hour. Mr Coates was in the acr or taking his auto out of the implement- shed and as the battery was weak he attempt­ ed to crank the car. The car was in gear and when the motor started it moved forward and pinned Mr Coates against a spreader that was standing in front or it. His right arm was caught between the fender of the car and the hub of the wheel of the spreader and Mr. Coates was held fast in its grip as the engine continued to run. He called for help and it was not until the engine had been that time dug a couple of inches. Mr. Coates was brought to the office of Dr. Fletcher where it was found mat both bones were broken just above the right wrist and that the flesh had been badly torn from both back and front of the forearm. Mr. Coates was un­ der the anesthetic for several hours while the dressings were being made He remained at the hospital over night under the care of Miss Ina Jaques. On Tuesday he was removed to his home. shut off and the car moved he was released, in the mean- the back wheels of the car had themselves into the earth for CHERRIES—Bla^k Sweet, and White Red Cherries will follow in a week or so. We have oiir most careful attention. Phone 32 Jones & May DIED SUDDENLY 32 1 SEASONABLE GOODS i j MacLOED—EVANS I Mr. Thomas Hern, a lifelong resi­ dent of the Sth concession of Us- borne Township died suddenly early Sunday morning at the age of 7 3 years, 4 months and 22 days. Hern was around as usual on urday and during the night he taken ill with heart trouble away about 6 a.m. The de- was on the Mr. Sat- was and at Special Prices 69c 69c. 89t. Climax Bug Killer 10 lb. 40c. Climax Bug Killer 20 lb. 70c Climax Bug Killer 50 lb Arsenic of Lead . . 20c Arsenic of Lime . . 15c Paris Green.................... Sling ropes .... 50c to 75c 7-8 Hay Fork Rope S^c ft. Glass Wash Boards . . . 49c Pres. 36 Milk Nose born on the same con- which he died, being a’ late Thomas and Eliza- In 1884 he was united 1.5C a lb a lb 40c. Clinton, Huron County representative and son Mrs. D. J. MacLeod, of Ont. T»e officiating F. G. Farrill Decorated Paper Baskets 39 Colored Bread Boxes . . 98c Aluminum Pres. Kettle. Galvanized Stock Pails. No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs .......................... Aluminum Tea Kettle . . 69c Cookie Tins ........... 39c. Aluminum Tea Kettles $1.19 Dutch Oven ................ $1.79 Pearl Wash Board .... 59c. Lunch Box & Vacuum Bottle . . ................ Copper Tea Kettles . . Tin Tea Kettles ........... 2 Ivory & Green Puds.. No. 12 Galvanized Pail No. 14 Galvanized Pail 5 gal. Galvanized Oil \ Can :........................ $1.39 98c. $1.98 25c. 59c. 20c 23c Kettles, 30, 32, 34, ................................. 49c. and Rice Boilers .49c. Guards for Horses .................... 25c..& 35c Fork Handlies . . . 30c to 75c Nitrate of Soda.........5c. lb Soft Balls .... 50c. to $1.50 Old English No Riib 98c a ft Johnsons Glo-Coate To applier .... 98c a set TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD Mrs. E. J. Sayers, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of her son, Mr R. H. Sayers, manager of the Can­ adian Bank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hill, of Detroit, Mrs. A. Imrie, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford. Misses Olive and Doreen Imrie, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and' Mrs D. Dew and other relatives over the holiday. Mr. David Bart, of Stratford while on his way to Grand Bend on the everting of July 1st met with An auto accident on tiie Lake Road near Sodom. His oar took to the ditch and his left arm Was badly cut with abrasion about the face. He was at­ tended bY Dr. Dunlop, Miss Esther fioutheran, who on Friday last held an auction sale of her household effects in Exeter, has left to make her future home in Fordwich. Her brother Fred, died recently and Miss Sioutheran. has given up housekeeping. She will, be accompanied by the best wishes of many friends. , The Jiome of Dr. and Mrs. J. S Evans, Clinton, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday ] July 1, when their daughter, Grace i Kathryn became the bride of Ian MacLeod of agricultural of Mr. and Dunvegan, clergyman was Rev. of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. The bride who was given in marriage by her father was charming in a costume nf white silk net, appliqued in taffeta, over white taffeta. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. The bridal couple were unattended. The house dec­ orations were a profusion of gar­ den flowers artistically arranged Miss Carol Evans, sister of -the bride was pianist and also prior to the ceremony sang with delightful ex­ pression, “I Love You Truly. After the ceremony and signing of the register the bridal couple and friends partook of a buffet lunch­ eon. Afterward 'the hapjpjy couple left for a honeymoon trip to East­ ern Ontario and Quebec, the bride travelling in a costume of Hyacinth1 blue crepe ensemble white hat and white accessories, they from Mrs. Miss : Mich; Oliver MacRae, Toronto; George McCallum, Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Evans and Mas­ ters Bobby and Billie, St. Marys and William Helm, Lucknow.. On their return will reside in cnnton. Guests out of town were Mr. and Duncan MacLeod, DUnvegan; Kathryn A. Evans, Ann Arbor ; Oliver MacRae, McCallum, H. S. TEACHER ENGAGED Mis« Evelyn Howard was in Tor­ onto on .Friday of last week attend­ ing the wedding of her cousin, Dr. Carman H. Haugh, son of Mr. and Mtfs. C. H. Haugh, of Brilcefleld to Miss Edith Eckel, of Toronto.'1 Dr. and Mrs. Haugh left immediately for FOrt Simpson, BXJ. where Dr. Haugh will be engaged in a United Church mission hospital. passed ceased cession son of beth Hern. in "marriage with Margaret Johns who with one son ana one daughter Wm. F. on an adjoining farm and Miss Minnie at home, mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. He is also survived by six brothers aud two sisters, Henry of Usborne; James of Exeter; Mrs Gorvett, John Hern Sr., and Mrs Charles Johns, of Usborne; Fred of Bengough, Sask.; Walter, of God­ erich; and George] or Blanshard. Four grandsons also survive. The deceased was a member of the United Church and a member of the Trustee Board of Zion Church. He was a man of Stirling character whose word was as good as his bond and he has many friends to mourn his loss. The funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon con­ ducted by Rev. L. C. White, of Woodslee, assisted by Rev. J. R Peters. A solo was sung by Mr Hector Taylor with Mrs. J. Johns as accompanist. Interment took place in the family plot in the Exeter cemetey. The pallbearers were six nephews: Ephriam Hern, Nelson Gorvett, ,J. T. Hern, Wellington Hern, Lewis and Tennyson Johns. i i i Miss Brown B.A., of Parkhill, has beeen engaged as teacher for the It S', staff, taking the place of Miss Brain, who resigned through illness Miss Brown is an honor graduate In Latin and specialist in art of West­ ern University, The Board of Education had a great many applb cations for the position both person­ al and by letter. The salary is $1200, SERVICE BY OXFORD GROUP The service Sunday evening in the James St. United Church was again in charge of members of the Oxford group. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Miss Gill­ espie, Miss McKay, and Cedric Tan­ ner, all of London. The invocation was taken by Donald Gladman and the other members related their ex­ periences since coming tn contact with the Oxford movement. At the conclusion of the service a forum was again held in the basement of the church, attendance at the church service a goodly number remained for fOTum. * There was a splendid and the Raspberry supper on the Trlvitt Memorial chiirdh lawn Friday, July 14th. More particulars next week, EXETER COUNCIL Monday, July /3, 1933 A regular meeting of the Municipa1 Council was held. Absent council­ lor Rowcljffe. Minuses of the meet­ ing held June 19th were read and approved. A letter was reao rrom the Sec­ retary of the Women's Institute asking through the society for elec­ tric lights to be placed throughout Riverview Park. No action, A letter from Mr. R. E. calling attention of the the condition of a tree his property. r” ion should be removed before any damage is done. Referred to the Street Commissioner. The following accounts were read and ordered paid; Harry Hoffman sec’y Dashwood Band services Decor­ ation Day, $17.00; Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods, Co. Ltd. Toronto fire hose $137.77; Richard Hunter assessor, $115.00; preparing truant officer’s book $10.00, postage $1.50; total $126.50; The Wickwire Press supplies, $13,2.00; The Grigg Station­ ery Co., books library, 5 3 9.60; Thos Cornish, labor, $11.00; Ruben Mc­ Innis, labor, $7.00; jJos. Davis, labor $5.00; - gravel gravel gravel, $7.44. Cemetery Accounts — Freeman Horne, draying gravel, $21.60; Per­ cy Hewitt, labor, $10.00; Wm -Smith labor, $19.40; Jno. L. Kydd, labor $18.40; Jno Ford, flowers, $32.14 Passed on motion of Grieve and Ross. Carried. Pickard Council to in front ot The same in his opin- Freeman Horne, Graying $22.80; Chas. Stephens dray- $21.60; Mrs. Grace Cudmore $67.80; Exeter Lumber Co. J. Senior, clerk P. S. PROMOTION RESULTS ROOM IV From Junior to Senrior Fourth. The standing given below is the result obtained on the subjects of the Promotion Examinations (only) The names are in order of merit. Grace Snell, Donald Winer, Grant Taylor, Gerald McFalls, Betty Ho­ garth, Gail Browning, Clarence Mc­ Donald, Josie Kerslake, Margaret Melville, Hazel Snell (recommended The report cards are left with Miss McFaul. G. S. Howard ROOM V Promoted to Senior F-cTurth •Honours—(Ralph Delbridge, Pass—Ethel Kydd, Heywood, 71; Morna Valley, Evelyn Lawson, 68; 66; Hilton Sanders, Smith, 6 6; Eileen Lloyd Stanlake 65; •strong, 65; Isabelle June Clark, 64; Eleanor Abbott 63; David Kestle 63. Promoted to Junior Fourth Honours'—'Patsy Russell and Marie Sterling, both equal, 82; Richard Stanbury 81; Labelle Sims. 80; Mar­ garet Clark 80; Jean Appleton 79; Freda Moore 79; Robert Southcott 76; Helen Buswell 76; Lillian Mc­ Donald, 715; Ted Wilson 7'5; Leonard Harvey 7'5. PASS—Jack Smith 74; Mahlon Ryckman 74; Wailter Davis 74; An­ drew Bierling 73; Carl Stlre 73; Irene Brooks 72; Olive Caldwell 72; Eric Morse 70; Thelma Hockey 69; Clifford Quance 66; Murray Moore 64; Lloyd Hunter 60. Failed—Bruce Cann 57; Maxwell Harness No. on 40.0. 77. 73; Vernon 69; Helen Bawden 66; Dorothy Andrews, 65; Lorraine Arm- App'leton 615; 56. roll 41; average attendance Maude A. Horton, Teacher. The names are in order of merit. ROOM IV Sr. Ill to Jr. IV Pass—Billy Jones 72; Irene Kydd 72; Gerray Lawson 71; Elmer Kestle 71; Bartow 66; Elliott 66; Wesley Ryckman 62. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Honours—Lor­ raine Atkinson 85; Harry Parsons 79; Bessie Brooks 79; Audrey Sims 7S; Florence Southcott 76. Pass—'Bartie Motz 73; Lloyd Hew­ itt 71; Jean Cann 70; Phyllis Coop- es 67; Alta Harvey 66; Anita Brint- nell 66; Doris Moore 66; Ross Moore 66; Willie Brown 65; Marion El­ liott 65; Tom Waiter 65; Doris Cutting 63; Phillippa Harness 6'3; Stewart Cann 62; Catherine strong 62;vDonald Sivern 60; Payne 60; Mildred Beaver 60. Below*—Anne Gordon 37; Pilon 56; Neil McDonald 5'5; Doreen Sims 5*0; Robert Cutting 47. No. 39. McDonald 71; Kathleen Hazel Jones 67; June Gerald Lawson 66; Alva Eldred Simmons 615; Arm- Doris Bert on roll 41; average attendance Teacher W. A. Frain ROOM III III Promoted to Room- IV— order of merit—Coquoline Ila Willis,Dorothy Jen- Cutting, John III—honours Jr. names in Simmons, nings, Iva Willis, Jack Collingwood (absent), II Promoted to Jr. —Marion Smith 83; Margaret Fitz­ gerald 83; Dorothy Kydd 79; Britain Sanders 78; Nell Johns 78; Doris Hay 7(5; NOrthan Hannigan 7'5, PCss—Norma Wilson 73; Norma Stonehouse 72; Shirley penhale 72; Labelle Lutman 72; Murry Stanlake 71; Annie Mason 70; Jean .Snell 69 Raymond Snell 69; Ellis Pearce 38; Freida Stlre 67; Nonma Parsons 67; Jean McDonald 66; Frances King 65; Marjorie May 64; Lila Elliott 64 Billy Walper 58 (on trial). Below Pass— Hazel Williams Mae Willis 315; Calvin Heywood Jimmie Triebner 55; Roy Kirk Jack Harness 47; Ross Greene Orval Hunter 41; Douglas Harness 32. 55; 55; 48; 47; Mildred M. Rowe ROOM II Jr. II Propioted to. Room III Harold Hockey, Lillian Kestle, Doris Webber, Bobbie Burns, Donald Traquair, George Doerr, Ross Ward Harold Elliott, Jackie cann, Teddy McDonald, Jean Elliot, Walter Sims Ethel Stier. Lois Clark failed but has been recommended. Sr. I promoted to Room III Honours;—'Gloria Morse 78; Doug­ las Pryde 76.7; Edith Hunter 76. PASS—Lillian Hewitt 73.8; Mary McDonald 73; Betty Harness 65.6; Jimmie Willis 65; Lois Hunter 62; Ruby Welsh 61,7; Richard Pilon 61 Isohel Snell 60.4; Mary Kirk 60. Remaining in Room II; Jr. I to Sr. I Robert Moore, June .Smith, Irvine Armstrong, Archie Webber, Eric Jennings, Helen Pfaff, Douglas Brintnell,. May King. M. E. Prldham, Teacher. PRIMARY Promoted to Second Book—Betty Elliott. Promoted to First Book, Room II —Mary Easton, Jean Snell, Jean Stanlake, Eric Heywood, Virla Jones, Mae Snell, Mildred Hannigan, Shir­ ley Mason, Pearl Cann, Billie Weekes, Dorene Parsons, Marie Mel­ ville, Sirley Motz, Alex Ellis, Mary Caldwell, Helen Brock, Norman Hackney, Keith Gordon, Hugh Wil­ son. Promoted to Sr. Primer—Donald Preszcator, Melvin Kestle, Payne, Mary Willis, Bobbie Pryde, Arnold Lindenfield, Leonard Wells, Billie Elliott. Rubie Creech, Teacher. Betty A WORK OF SKILL coal con- base man Wong’s Cafe have on exhibition in their window a work of art and. in­ genuity that has been put together by Mr. George Wong, tfie cnef, dur­ ing the spare hours of the winter months. With considerable skill Mr Wong has constructed from cinders a mountain scene with siderable detail work. At the is a small pool of water with a in a boat, w'liile upon a platform is another man fishing with his dog beside him. Passing arong a road in front is a motor car. On one side is a small house with miniature fig­ ures seated upon a verandah. From the ’house runs a line of telephone wires over the mountains. At the top of the mountain Is a miniature castle. Several soldiers in red uni­ forms are stationed with cannon at a barracks with a wireless station Along a beaten path Tides another soldier on horseback and besides these various other figures are seen The cinders in many places are cov­ ered with moss and parts of plants to represent trees in a most realistic- manner and among the branches of the trees squirrels and monkeys frolic while birds seem to be flying in the air. LEAVING TOWN fam- First Sun­ Mrs. and Mrs. Jos. Davis and ily of Waterford, spent July with their parents in town. On day they were accompanied by the former’s mother, Mrs. Sidney Davis, and motored to Ft. Erie, to visit with, Mr. Oliver Davis. Mr. Sidney Davis and daughter, Miss Ruby, are leaving the end of the week fo.r Ft. Erie where the family will make their home indefinitely. Mr. Davis recently disposed of his flour and feed business in Exeter to Southcott Bros. The best wishes of many friends, in Exeter will ac­ company them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coates and daughter, Miss Lena, motored to Hamilton Tuesday taking with them Miss Vina Fisher, who has been vis­ iting for a week in Exeter. They will also visit in Woodstock. Ball Game Crediton at Exeter on ■ Friday, July 7th at 6 o’clock p.m. This! is the first game in the sec­ ond series. The local team ate out to win this half. ADMISSION 15 and 10c.