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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-13, Page 1t 'Scenes of the Saturday Evening Accident ■t I Tuesday, Sept. 18th DON’T FAIL TO VISIT THIS STORE ON FAIR DAY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER COATS, DRESSES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRESS FAB­ RICS, GLOVES, MEN’S WEAR, ETC. OUR PRICES ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE. Exeter Fair Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Winter Coats In New Styles, New Materials and New Low Prices. We have half sizes, small sizes also extra large sizes. Let us show you, these new garments. SILK-CREPE DRESSES—Special display for Fair Week. Specials for Fair Day 30 pr. Men’s Genuine Calf Work-Boots, Panco soles, regular $2.95 for $2.50 pr. 30 pr. Men’s Calf Oxfords, best the market, Special ..............., . . . 30 pr. High School Girls’ Black fords, Fair Day Special............. value on $2.95 pr. Calf Ox- $2.00 pr. 5 dozen Men’s Blue Cottonade Pants, extra 8 oz. weight..............................at $1.35 pr. Headlight Blue Overalls, no better overall made, regular $2.00 pr. for .... $1.75 pr. Extra Weight Grey Cottonade Pants, the Big B Brand ........................ . . . at $1.50 pr. Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats When in town come in and see our smart Suits for men and boys. We give you a big selection to choose from. New Fall Shoes for Women and Girls New Classic Black or Brown Brogue Oxfords for Misses, the newest Oxfords, sizes up to 8—B and D widths at $3.50 pr. Big range of Women’s Tie Oxfords, Pumps etc. $2.25 to $2.95. Good School Shoes for boys and girls, priced at $1.50 and up. Special Showing of Monarch Yarns The new Monarch Knitting Yarns are here for Sweaters, Suits, etc. This week we are giving free with a purchase of yarn a needle gauge and measure or a Monarch Knit­ ting book of instructions and styles. SWEATERS—For all members of the family, for school or any purpose at very reas­ onable prices. RAINCOATS—For Girls and Misses at real bargain prices. LADIES’ & MISSES KNITTED SUITS—On sale at nearly half price. Superior Chain Store Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL AFTER FAIR DAY Rinso large pkg....................................... 19c. Quick Quaker Oats, large pkg...............21c. Ingersoll Malted Cheese y2 lb pkg. 2 for 25 Hillcrest Shortening, 1 lb. pkg.‘ 2 for 21c. 3-Star Peanut Butter, .... 25 oz. jar 25c. Pearl White Soap ................. 10 bars 29c. Gold Soap...................................5 bars 19c. Palmolive Soap......................3 caks for 14c Gele Jelly Powders .................... 6 for 25c. Canned Peas, new pack, .... per tin 10c. Phone 32 Jones & May Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE ABOUT THAT NEW KITCHEN RANGE YOU ARE NEEDING We have a large variety of Ranges to choose from FINDLAY’S All Enamel Ranges—in two-tone buff, cream & green, cream & blue and gray & white finishes. These beautiful ranges are fully enamelled inside and outside. Be sure you see a Findlay before you buy. BEACH Companion and BEACH Comrade Ranges—Are also a very high quality product. All sizes and prices. McCLARY’S QUEBEC—The stove with a reputation. DOHERTY SUPERB—With a full 20x20 in. oven and many others If you need a new furnace be sure to see the NEW ALL STEEL TORRID ZONE, the furnace recommended by all Oil Burner Companies as being absolutely gas proof. Also McCLARY’S SUNSHINE, NEW IDEA and PEASE ECONOMY Furnaces. All installations according to the stan­ dard heating code. 1 TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD News Flash! Try us for School Footwear. A complete line of Boots and Shoes for Boys and Girls A wonderful range of styles for Men and Women at very low prices DANCE 8.30 p.m. to 12 p.in. SHORTY GRANT and his HURONfANS PEOPLES’ CASH SHOE STORE “Shoo Fitting Is Onr Business Not a Sideline.” EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT EXETER OPERA HOUSE Admission 10 cts. entitles purchaser to One Free Dance Mrs. M. Broderick is critically ill at her home on Andrew St., with Miss Doreen Westcott,. R.N., in at- endan.ce. above officers meeting evening. Phone 32 OFFICERS ELECTED The annual election of took place at the regular of the I.O.O.F. on Tuesday The officers elected were Jr. P.G., W. E. Middleton; N. G., Joseph Ker- nick; V. G., Garnet Hicks; Record. Secy., E. A. Howald" Fin. Secy., Hy Jennings; Treas., E. M. Dignan. At the close of the lodge five car loads of the brethren motored to Clinton where they attended a reception of the Grand Master, Bro. Black, of Renfrew, who delivered a very in­ spiring adderss to the brethren. Vis­ itors were present from Goderich, Seaforth, Brucefield, ■ Hensail Exeter largest home served and lodges, Exeter having the •representation, outside lodge. Refreshments at the close. the■of were little son LAD HAS CLOSE CALL Missing death by inches Jackie Cornish, four-year-old of R. H. Cornish, of Elimville, was badly lacerated and bruised Sunday afternoon when caught between a car and a corner of the .house of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hannigan. Mr. H. Morris, of Sarnia, was backing out of the driveway .and believing the road clear did not. notice 'Jackie and Norman Hannigan, Jr., standing on the walk. going on an angle towards building when the fender Jackie rolling him along the Several standing nearby who ithe accident, called 'omt and through the promptness of driver in. .stopping the car The rear of the car was an angle towards the caught wall, saw only the was Jackie saved from being crushed to death. The lad suffered from con­ cussion of the brain, a badly wrenched and bruised hip add lac­ erations and bruises' about the head, hands and body and also from shock. Dr. Dunlop responded to the call and was on the scene short­ ly after the accident happened. Late Sunday night he pronounced the lad out of danger and he Is now recovering .rapidly, Mr, R. H. Cornish was attending Veteran’s Parade at Brussels at the time of the .accident. figured accident four miles south of Exeter Saturday evening when Mr. George Arm­ strong lost his life. The kindly act of Donald Siverns in carrying' have been loaned to us through the cour­ tesy of the London Free Press. The top shows Robert B'rooks, Chief Norry and Donald Siverns1 out the parcels .of a passenger The two lads were passengers in who was getting off at the spot, the London-Exetei' bus which possibly saved the lives of ’the boys as they were sitting in one of the rear seats just previous to the accident. The middle pic­ ture shows the car driven by Mr. Armstrong and the lo\ver picture is that of Mr. Howard’s bus, with an inset of Mr. Arm­ strong. A NARROW ESCAPE riding the side of an automo- was on his wheel and Richard on the handle Mr. Andrew Hamilton Doug. Hamess and Rich. Pilon nar­ rowly escaped serious injury on Wed­ nesday evening of last week when a bicycle on which they were collided with bile. Douglas was carrying bars and as was about to make a turn with his car the boys failed to notice it and ran into the car. Fortunately they were thrown clear of the wheel as one of the wheels of the auto pass­ ed over the bicycle damaging it con­ siderably. REFUSE TO ENDORSE BEER PERMIT REQUEST At the '•Exeter Council Meeting Monday evening a request was re­ ceived from Homer Bagshaw, pro­ prietor of the Central Hotel for the approval of his application for a license to sell beei’ and wine. The council did not take any action. Exeter, has voted overwhelmingly dry whenever the matter' was put to a vote. KENT—CHRISTIE A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian Manse on Saturday morning, September 1st, when Mrs. Beatrice Christie, of town, was united in marriage to Mr. J. W. Kent, of Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. M. Gor­ don, B.A., B.D. Mr. and Mrs. Kent left on a motor trip to Quebec city and through the Eastern. States. On their return they will reside in Woodstock. To the Public. APPOINTED J. P. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, of town, has been appointed a Justice of Peace, according to an announce­ ment made by Hon. A, W. Roebuck, Attorney-General of Ontario on Tuesday. Some 20 0 appointments were made for the province taking the place of the 10,000 which were dismissed some time ago. The new Justices will hear complaints, take information, issue summonses and warrants and also act as Clerks of the local Magisterial courts. They will not be allowed to charge fees but will receive annual allowances of from $1'50 to $100. The appoint­ ments in Huron County are: B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter; Fred Weir, God­ erich; Andrew McLean. Seaforth; G. A. McLennan, Clinton; Allan Lamont, Brussels; W, C. Adams, Wingham. Having severed my connection with the Chevrolet Garage I am opening up a Garage and Machine Shop in the Simmons’ Building opposite the Public Library REPAIRS MADE TO ALL MAKES OF CARS Machine Work and Acetelyne Welding a Specialty British American Gas and Autolene Oil Tires & Batteries Service at all Hours. I wish t6 thank all those who have patronized me in the past and hope for a continuance of your favors THOS. COATES