HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-07-20, Page 1•SV'
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ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20th 1933, J £ ‘SIXTIETH YEAR, NO. 2763
f This Store will be closed Wednesday Afternoons until September 13th
CLEARING SALE OF
Women’s White Kid Shoes
To clear out the balance of our white shoes for women we offer them
on sale at $2.50 & $2.95 per pair, for our higher grade ones and a few pairs
at $2. We haven’t all sizes of any line, but we have all sizes up to 7 1-2
in the lot, also low price on greys and blondes.
MEN’S
BLACK & WHITE OXFORDS
ON SALE AT $2.95 PR.
WOMEN’S SLIPPERS $2 PR.
We have added more pairs to oUr $2.00
table. Come in and see them.
Extra ValuesMen’s Suits
Just arrived, a new shipmetn of Men’s Suits right up to size 46, includ
ing stouts, to fit big men. All made with 2 pairs of pants. And the prices
are low. May we have tho privilege of showing them to you?
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£CLEARING SALE OF
Summer Dresses
Ladies’ and Misses’ fine Celanese Silk Dresses in large range of summer
shades sizes up to 44, regular price $3.95. Clearig sale price $2.79 each.
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES, REGULAR PRICE $2.95
ON SALE AT $1.95 EACH
MISSES’ KNITTED SKIRTS ON SALE THIS WEEK AT QNLY 69c. EA.
Summer Dress Goods on Sale
Hundreds of yards of Summer Dress Goods at real Bargain prices.
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Kellogg’s All Bran..................per pkg. 17c.
Fray Bentos Corned Beef .... per tin 12c.
Crosse & Blackwell’s Catsup per bottle 15c.
Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn . . 2 tins 25c.
Cocoanut Wafer Biscuits...........2 lbs. 2,5c.
POULTRY AND EGGS—We pny highest
supply an expert to cull your flocks of hens,
your poultry.
Sanifiush, per tin ................................... 25c.
Sweet Pickles, picnic size . . per bottle 10c.
Aylmer Soups, except chicken . . 3 tins 25c.
Fairsex Soap...............................6 cakes 25c.
Kellogg’s Rice Krispies ....... 2 pkgs. 19c.
cash prices with extra for trade. We can
There is no charge for this service if we buy
Phone 32 Jones & May Pl,one 32 i
Threshing Supplies
t
the
is a
held
both
H. S. ENTRANCE RESULTS
I The following are the results of
I the High School Entrance examina
tions held at the various centres un
der the jurisdiction, of the Exeter
High School Entrance Board. First
and Second Class Honours are indi
cated; First Class Honours implies
that the candidate secured 75 per
cent, or more of the total marks;
Second Class Honours 'means -that
between 70 and 74 per cent of the
possible total was obtained.
The names of those pupils who se
cured standing on the recommenda
tion of the principals of the various
schools are included in the results
given.
The Hay Township Scholarships
I. Patricia Ducharme; 2. Laura Del-
clie»t; 3. Vera Becker
All three came from the Zurich
Public School where the teachers for
the year have been Miss Kalbrleisch
and later Miss L. Rose.
Exeter Centre
First Class Honours—Loreen Beav
er, Mary Borland, Edwin Buswell,
Barbara Dinuey, Lillian Edwards.
Lewis Faist, Gerald Fitzgerald, Paul
ine Follick, Stuart Fuke, Eleanor
Hill, Jack Jennings, Ray Jones, Wm,
Penhale, Phyllis Prouty, Eileen Le
wis, Olive Parsons, Elaine Stanbury
Orville Snell.
Second Class Honours — Velma
Bartow, Elmira Brintnell, Robt.
Brooks, Margaret Campbell, Roy
Campbell, Robert Ellerington, Mar
ion Gladman, Helen Grieve, Evelyn
Heaman, Marjory Heywood, Lloyd
Jones, W. Kydd, Ray Perkins, Ethel
Smith, Dorothy Traquair, Grace
Wurm, Eddie Yearley.
Pass — John Brintnell, Chester
Dunn, Harold Elliott, Marjorie Eth-
erington, Agnes Fairbairn, Marie
Ford, Earl Frayne, Henry Kestle, Al
vin Lindenfield, Allan Richard, Anna
Rhode, William Rowcliffe, Charles
Snell, Jeanette Stone,, Orville Weber.
At Exeter Public School Mr. G. S.
Howard had 30 passes and 2 failures
Hensail Centre
First Class Honours—Laura Din-
nin, Marion Dougall, Allan Love
Second Class Honours—'Doris Al
exander, Audrey Cochrane, Jean Fos
ter, Ross Forrest.
Pass—Loretta Bell, Robt. Drys
dale, Harvey Hayter, Muriel Hoskin,
Iv«u Kipfer, Ronald Peck, Archie
'Mustard, Gladys Saundercock, Aud
rey Swan, Robert Thomson.
Dashwood Centre
First Class Honours — Dorothy
Amy, Myrtle Gaiser, jean McKenzie.
Ray Morleck, Helen Walper.
Second Class Honours — Ruth
Becker, Stanley Gill, Dorothy Harl-
ton', Fred Hopcroft, Marie
Ilene Stebbins, Uene Webb,
Wolfe.
Pass — Percy Atkinson,
Bec'ker,
ruthers,
Dalton
Walper,
Alvin Willert.
Zurich Centre
Class Honours—Lawrence
Kenneth Breakey, Vera
Laura Deichert, Patricia Du-
Viola Klopp, Edna Kochems
OPERATION FOR
APPENDICITIS
Mr. K. J. Lampman, supt., of the
Rural Hydro, was taken to Victoria
Hospital, London, on Friday of last
week where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis. Miss Ina Jac
ques, R. No is in attendance. Mr
Lampman is making a satisfactory
recovery.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Mr. Alfred Hodgins, of the 3rd
concession of Stephen Tp., who was
severely injured when he was pinned
ibeneath the wreckage of his barn
during the severe windstorm of June
7tli, was taken to Victoria Hospital
in London last week and at present
Mr.
dis-
left
his
he is in a critical condition.
Hodgins had his shoulder-blade
located and fractured and his
leg broken. His recovery from
injuries has been yery slow.
Regier,
Murray
Bertha
Elfreida Becker, Ruth Car-
Bruce Gardner, Phyllis Gill.
Schwartzentruber, Edmund
Pearl Wanner, Ralph WeberSUMMER SCHOOL
Presbyterian Summer School and
Camp has been proceeding at Kintail
sixteen miles north of Goderich on
the shores of Lake Huron for
past couple of weeks. There
girls’ camp and a boys’ camp
separately and then a school for
, boys and girls, all under the super-
! vision of the synod of Hamilton and
; London. This week Miss Violet
1 Hyde representing Caven .Sunday
School and Miss Jean Stan'bury, re
presenting Caven Young People’s
Guild are attending the Summer
School.
GOODYEAR RUBBER BELTING, ALL SIZES
I. X. L. BELt DRESSING
CUT LEATHER LACES
ALLIGATOR BELT LACES
CLIPPER BELT LACES 4 & 5 ,
OILERS ALL STYLES AND SIZES
GRAIN PIPES MADE AND REPAIRED
FLEXIBLE ELBOWS MADE TO ORDER
SASH CORD FOR LAGGING PULLEYS
ALL SIZES OF BOLTS, RIVETS, ETC.
OILS AND CUP GREASES IN BULK
PITCH FORKS, BINDER TWINE, ETC.
SLING ROPES, HAY FORK ROPES, ETC.
CATTLE SPRAY IN BULK
HORSE MUZZLES1, BTC.
SURPRISE PARTY
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
LAWN SUPPER
A raspberry supper was held on the
lawn of the Trivitt Memorial chu-rch
on Friday evening last and whs a
very successful affair. The ladies
served a very sumptuous supper fol
lowed by a splendid program put on
in the parish hall. Rev. Hunt oc
cupied the chair. A piano duett was
given by Mrs. N. J. Dore and Miss
K. MacFaul; solos by Arthur Middle-
miss; reading Francis Albbott. A
men’s style parade whs given by a
number of the men of the church h«
was also a mock silent movie, with
captions read fijom the side of the
stage. Both proved very funny and
entertaining.
NORMAL SCHOOL RESULTS
The results of the Normal School
examinations were published on Sat
urday. Among the former pupils of
the Exeter H. S. who have been at
tending Normal at Stratford and who
have secured interim first class cer
tificates are Joseph B. Crdech and
Miss Helen E. .Nadiger,. Mr. Creech
has been engaged to teach school at
Sodom for the coming term. Miss
Ruth E. Kleinstiver has secured the
first class course, Interim second
dabs certificate, Miss Marie iM. Al-
lemang a former teacher at Dash
wood and Miss Elsie Gourlay, a
former teacher at Edon, have secur-
On Saturday evening the Ladies’
Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church
Exeter, gave Mrs. Susan Egan a sur
prise party, bringing with them a
'birthday cake, the occasion being
in honor of Mrs-. Egan's seventieth
birthday on Sunday, Juty 16th when
the Church sent her a lovely bou
quet of flowers and on Monday af
ternoon Mrs. Egan entertained a few
friends. The immediate members of
the family present, were: Mrs. S. A
McCallum, of London; Mrs. A. A
Ferguson, of London; Mr^ and Mrs.
Samuel Sweet and Mr. Janies Sweet
of Exeter. Mrs. Egan has long been
a valued member of the said Guild
but owing to infirmities has been
unable to' attend the church and
Guild meetings for the past year or
so.
Messrs. Geo. W. Lawson, Albert
Traquair, Thos. Pryde and W. W. Ta
man, motored to St. Catherines on
attend the
They wil1
ed permanent first class certificates J few days.
Wednesday morning to
Masonic Grand Lodge,
also visit Niagara Falls.
Mr. Thos. Thomson, of
visiting with ^relatives in this com
munity. Mr. Thomson came to Lon
don to visit Mrs. Thomson who is ill
in St. Joseph’s Hospital. The lat
ter Was taken 111 while visiting at
the home of Mr. Wm. Northcott. She
is Improving nicely and expects to
return to Exeter in the course of a
Toronto, is
First
Ayotte,
Decker,
charme, . ________
Mary Merner, Mae 'smith.
Second Class Honours—Bertrand
Deichert, Francis Foster, Dorothy
Gascho, Karl Steinbach,
Pass—Reama Denomme, Isidore
Ducharme, Kenneth Etue, Clemence
Jeffery, Evan Masse, Mildred Pybus,
Elgin Snyder, Elda Stire.
■ Winchelsea Centre
First Class Honours—Earl Coul-
tis, Margaret Hern, Dorothy Johns,
Marion Miners, Laverne Rodd.
Second Class Honours — Alma
Gower, Velma Jaques, Russell Mor
ley, Lillian Murch, Merle Squire.
pass—Willie Ballantyne, Edith
Earl, Eula Herdman, Irwin O’Reilly,
Velma Squire.
ASSISTED WITH SERVICE
Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Down, of
Antler, Sask., are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kernick, and
other relatives in this community.
Mr. Down was raised on the farm
now occupied by Mr. Frank Down.
He assisted with the morning ser
vice in James St. Church and wilT
occupy the pulpit on July 3>0th.
DEATH OF MRS. ATKINSON
An aged and highly esteemed
resident of Exeter in the person or
Mrs. Susan Atkinson, widow of the
late James Atkinson, passed away on
Sunday at her home in Exeter at the
advanced age of 84 years, 2 months
and 6 days. Mrs. AtkinsoA. was
taken ill about three months ago!
with heart trouble and had been con-'
fined to her bed. Her maiden name,
was Susan Prout. She was born in
Pickering and when a young woman
came to this community. She was
twice married, her first husband be
ing the late John Sanders. She was
afterwards married to James Atkin
son who predeceased her about 20
years. The deceased at one time re
sided in Biddulph and also on the
Lake Road coming to Exeter about
30 years ago. .She was a devoted
member of the Trivitt Memorial
church and possessed a very amiable
disposition which won for her the
friendship of all who knew her. Mrs
T. Boyle, of Toronto aqd Miss Hettie
Sweet, of town, are neices. The fun
eral was held Wednesday afternoon
with a private service at the house
followed by a service in the Trivitt
Memorial Church conducted by the
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Among
those from a distance who attended
the funeral were Mrs. T. Boyle, or
Toronto and Mrs. W. S. Thompson
of London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet
and daughter Vera and Mrs. Wm
McKeown, of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Vctor J. Sweet, of Cleveland and Mr
Harry Sweet, of Windsor; Mrs. Wm.
Atkinson and Mrs. Beatson, of Gran- (
ton;* Mrs. Williamson and son of,
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mel-j
son, of Woodstock; Mrs. Chas. Hod
gins, of Lucan; Mr. Jas. Shoebottom SUPPER SERVED FROM 6 to 8 p.m.
and, sons Russell and Marcus, Mrs. •
McCollough and'Mrs. Cecil Hodgins
of London Township.
FORMER EXETER TEACHER
HONORED ON RETIRING
Miss May Gill, or Portage La
Prairie, Man,, hag resigned her posi
tion as teacher, {ifter teaching there
since 1910. ‘The Board of Education
expressed themselves that they could
not let her go without some recog
nition of her long service and pre
sented her with a lovely tan Wilt
shire case fitted with dress hangers,
shoe bag and tray for small articles.
The case is silk-lined and has com-
binuation lock. The congregation
of the church held a picnic and after
supper they presented Miss Gill with
a fine address and a gold dinner ring
set in onyx and a diamond, also a
white gold flat bracelet with her in
itials engraved on the centre of the
outside and on the inside “Knox
Church, Portage la Prairie, 1910-
1933.” The Esther Brown auxiliary
.gave her a beautiful leather snap
shot album with a snap of each of
the girls in it. Her own staff or
teachers gave her a lovely gold and
blue boudoir clock, and the Teachers’
Association which takes in the pub
lic staff of 26, gave her a tea and
presented her with a desk set of gold
and manble stand with fountain pen.
On the front of the stand is “Port
age la Prairie Teachers’ Association;
on the right side, “June 1933” and
on the left side “Pleasant Memor
ies.” Besides these a number of
private friends and pupils gave her
beautiful gifts. Miss Gill is going io
Gibsonburg, Ohio, to keep house for
her brother, Dr. Luther Gill, whose,
wife died last summer. She taughc
school for a number of years in Exe
ter and was a member of the James
Street Church.
The engagement is announced of
Margaret Jean Elder, Phm. B., of
Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Elder, of Hensail, Ontario tc
Mr. Henry Lyle .Statham,/Phm.B., of
St. Thomas, son of Mr. /nd Mrs. W
J. Statham, of London. The marriage
will take place quietly in Toronto on
July 31st.
Chicken Supper
at
GRAND BEND
United Church
on
Wednes., July 26
Admission: Adults 85c. Children 15c
On Monday while Mr. Elmer Reed
er, courier over the Centralia rural
route was making his delivery he
came upon a swarm of bees that had
settled on one of the mail boxes. He
had some mail to deliver but he did
not dispute the possession of the
box with the bees.
SCHOOL GARDEN RESULTS
The judging of the school gardens
took place on Saturday last with
Messrs. Geo. Mawson and Wm. ward
acting as judges. The numiber oi
plots examined was 44, the gardens
being the work Of the pupils in the
room Of Mr. G. S. Howard. The win
ners were as follows together with
the number of the plot: Bobby Ei-
lerington (31); Stewart Fuke (32);
Orville Snell (40). The prizes were
$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. The winners
can get their rewards
MacFaul, secretary of
and the pupils are now at liberty to
remove what has been grown in their
plots. .
from Miss
the Board
i
“WILD GINGER”
Will be repeated in the Thames Road
Church, on
FRIDAY, July 28tli
Under the auspices of Groups 1 and
6 of the Thames Road Women’s As
sociation
Admission 15 and 10c.
Rabethge’s Jewelry Store
OPENED FOR BUSINESS AGAIN
IN THE SOUTH HALF OF
MR. GEO. HAWKINS’ HARDWARE STORE
NEW STOCK OF CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMOND AND
WEDDING RINGS, ETC. ARRIVING DAILY
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORY
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE WILL
SATISFY YOU
MRS. L. RABETHGE
JEWELLER EXETER, ONT
Band Concert
Under auspices of the Goderich Musical Society
— will be held in —
Victoria Park, Exeter
at 8.15 p.m.Silver Collection
NOTE—The owners of autos are kindly asked to refrain
from the blowing of horns.
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