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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-07-30, Page 4TJllCRSDAYi JULY 30, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATX FRANK TRIEBNER ANB S-YEAR OLD SON, OF STEPHEN TP, HAD NARROW ESCAPR Exeter Markets Now Wheat 3-5c, Old Wheat 40 c. Malting Barley 30c. Bran and Shorts 90c, Low Grade FIoud $1.05. Welcome Flour $2.30 Model Flour $2.50 Manitoba Flour $2.60; Creamery Butter 26c. Dairy Butter, 17c. and 18c, Eggs, extra 115c. Eggs, Firsts, 11c. Eggs Seconds, 9c. c (Stratford. Beacon-Herald) An accident which nearly cost the lives of two residents of Stepheir Township occured recently when Mrs. Frank Triebner and Edward, her 8-year old son, were attempting to bring in from the field a cow which had given birth to twin 'calv­ es. The animal, it is thought, era?-* ed by the intense heat, and her con­ dition, fearing that the little boy would injure her offspring, -suddenly sprang forward, knocking the boy down and traimpling him underfoot, I lacerating hum with her horns, The|(^r mother attempted to drag the boy from his perilous position. Sudden­ ly the ani/m’al turned pn her, and with ope toss of her head threw Mrs. Triebner about four feet above her in the air. At this time,Jan el­ der son, Douglas, who was a short distance away, came to her rescue just as the infuriated beast was trampling her helpless body, and with a club beat the animal over the head and drove her off. Mr. and Mr. Ed Penhale, of town, were driving along, the road at the time and saw the whole affair, They immediately pro­ ceeded to the scene and gathered the two injured into their light wagon and took them to their home. Be­ yond a- fractured rib and some ter­ rible bruises, the mother and son escaped possible death. The animal was purchased from a carload that was brought into Exeter from the West, but was considered a quiet animal. Luickily the horns were slightly turned down or more>ser- i-ous results may have culminated. (Mrs. Westlake has returned, to her home in Sarnia after visiting for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rd. Murphy. The office in the freight sheds at the Exeter depot has been transfer­ red to the passenger station. Pat­ rons will please call there for their shipping bills and invoice bills. Freight loading and ing will still be handled freight sheds. freight unload- at the 1 .'The hew Philco and) Victor radios are now on display. Phone 64 for demonstration in your home.—Sandy Elliott. Is your tractor not working right? Have it overhauled at the New An­ nex Shop, Centralia, and see - how sweet it runs. LOST—Between Grand Bend and Hensall, four bathing suits. .Reward. Finder kindly phone 31, Hensall. ■— ---------------------- j ‘ HONEY for SALE—At a reas­ onable price by the pail or will fill your containers. Wes. Dearing, phone 27’ 1* 14 Crediton. 7-23-2tp. , NOTICE—We will fill your con­ tainers of pure clover honey for 7c. a lb. for the next two weeks.- W. F. Abbott. » ltc HONEY FOR SALE—Choice Clov­ er Honey 7c. per lb. in customer’s containers. 75 c. .per 10 lb. pail in our containers, Darrell Parker, R. >R. 3 Exeter. 2-tp. FOR SALE—A baby buggy in good, condition. Apply at Times-AdvO-; cate. ; WANTED—One or two loads f second crop alfalfa hay in exchange for honey. W. F- Abbott. 50 PIGS FOR SALE—Weighing from 35 to 40 lbs. choice quality. Apply Chris. Wein, 1 1-4 miles north of Creditqp, or telephone. 7-23-2tp FOR SALE—-Kitchen table, woo 1 car-pet 12x12, walnut rocker, small walnut table, walnut chesterfield tab^e, 2 walnut chairs, Highboy Ot­ to-man, corner cabinet.*Call at resi­ dence front 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Harry Gidley, William St. 7-2 3-2tp --------------------------- / NOTICE Dr. J. G. nounce that between the August 6th inclusive. Dunlop wishes to .an- his office will be closed dates of July 22nd and HONEY FOR SALE—At a seas­ onable price by the pail or will’ fill youff -containers. Wes. Dearing, phone 17 14 Crediton. 17-23-2tp (SEPARATORS AND TRACTORS FOR ISADE-—one nearly new steel 22-32 Rumely; one nearly new 24-; 36 Bell; one 33-45 Waterloo two years old; one 24-40 White; one 28- 50 steel White; one - one 28-42 Waterloo terloo; one 33-48 Steel 28-45 Case. 28-42 Goodison; one 33-46 Wa^ Waterloo; one Several other sizes with straw cutters. New $ell Machines, both steel and wood, all sizes. One each 15-30 and 20-35 Imperial Tractors. THE ROBT. BELL E. & T. CO. Ltd SEAFORTH, ONTARIO July and August is the time to get from your flocks those non lay­ ers. We are now in the position to cull your flocks. Culling done ■ by an . expert culler. Also whitewash­ ing done at .at reasonable price with forced spray. The Hatchery Will be open on Tuesday and Saturday nights only* The Hogarth Baby Chick Hatch* ery, phone 184w, Exeter, Ontario e N locals_ ' CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, J, Bernard Rhodes, M. A. Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M., Organist 10 a,m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—“The Pilgrim’s Evening Song” First in a series of sermons for summer evenings, No. morning service during August Mrs. Dickeson, of London, js vis­ iting with Mrs John Snell. Mrs. Andrews is visiting with Mr. and Mrs- W-esley Lamport. . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper spent the week-end iu Wingham. Mr, Cliff McAvoy, of Wingham, visited in Exeter* on Sunday. Miss Enola Buswell, of Lucknow, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey, Mr. Alan Fraser returned Saturday evening after spending the week in London. Mrs. K. J. Sims has been confined to her bed the last few days owing to illness. Miss Gladys Marshall, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Miss Hildred Horton. Dr. G. S.. Atkinson has returned after holidaying for two weeks with his family at Bayfield. *• Monday next will be Civic Holi­ day for Exeter and all places of business will be closed.- Mrs. Wm. Dore and son Robert, of New York, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore. Mrs. A. Gillies spent a few days last week visiting with Mrs. P. J. Gillies and family in Lopdon. Mr. P. B. Dignan is holidaying, with his father Mr. Jas. Dignan and his brother Mr. E. M. Dignan. Miss Phyllis Bierling is spending two weeks holiday with her. sister and other relatives in Sarina. Mrs. A. Gillies spent a- few days last week visiting with Mrs. P. J. Gillies -and family in London. Miss Flossie Westlake has return­ ed to London after spending a week With her mother, Mrs. Janies West­ lake. -j Mr. E. J. Wethey has returned to Exeter after spending several weeks in Toronto marking examination papers. Mrs. R. E. Balkwill and son Paul are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth and family at Port Stanley. IMisS Dorothy Sims has returned to her fooipe after holidaying with relatives near Lucan for the past two weeks. Miss Blanche Senior is spending a. couple of weeks at Jackson’s Point with her brother Mr. E. IT. Senior of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Flynn, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dix­ on, of Mooresville, spent the week­ end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, who recently moved to London from Windsor, called on friends, in Exeter Saturday evening.' Mr. W. J. Beer has returned after taking a short course in vulcanizing at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber­ school, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Jones and fam­ ily who spent last week holidaying at' Grand Bend are spending this week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, of Waterloo, visited in Exeter on Sunday and were accompanied home by Miss Marion Bissett on a visit. Mrs. McAvoy picked some early ripe tomatoes Monday morning the tomatoes weighing almost half a lb. This* is a pretty fair size for this early in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Andrews, motored Detroit and the former ing a few days with the nections while in tills community. Miss Susie Dayman and Master James have’returned to their home in Sarnia after visiting for three weeks with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dayman, of Usborne. Mr. Cecil Walker, who was confined to his bed for several weeks in the spring and who was again able to be around looking after his duties, was again taken ill while harvesting and is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. will McLaughlin and daughter Margaret and friend, .Miss Barbara Boyter, and Mr. John McLaughlin, of Brantford, visited With Mrs. Hoskin and Mrs. Lamport and also with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Amy On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, Mrs. Mooney and Irene * left Wednesday morning by motor to visit wit'll re­ latives in Northern Michigan. Mr* and Mrs* Ryickman are going as far as tho Soo to visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Passmore. They expect to be away two weeks./ T. tt-The young people from Exeter Who attended sunwiifef school in Goderich have returned home and report a vory splendid time spent in the county town on the shores of Lake Huron. 'They enjoyed the ses­ sions of the school as well as tejere* ation and social entertafnnient* MAIN ST. ANP JAMES ST. UNITED SERVICES Rev, C. J. Afoorhouse in charge Main St. Choir will haye charge of the music. 10 a.m.—Our Church Schools 10 a.m,—Church School 11 a.m.—At Main St. —Rev. A. E. Moorhouse, of Peter- boro, pan,—In James St, —-Key. C. J, Moorhouse 7 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFaul • Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 10 11 pth Sunday after Trinity a.m.—Sunday School a.m.—Morning Prayer 7 p.m.—Evensong » Preacher both morning and evening Mr. J. James, of Walkerton. Mr. James will conduct the ser­ vices during August, iMr, Chas. Davis is visiting his sister in Windsor. . , Master Tom Walter is visiting his sister Mrs. Jos. Grant in London. Mr. • and Mrs. W. ’J. Statham, of London, visited in town on Tuesday. Mr. Lloyd Baynham, of Guelph, visited, in Exeter for a- couple ,of ■ days this week. Mrs. Wright, of Strathroy, who is holidaying at Grand Bend called on Mrs. C. L. Wilson. Misses Gertrude and Reta T'hack- aibury, of London, are visiting with Mr. and' Mrs. A. J. Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and family, of Toronto, are visiting with relatives in this community. Mrs. T. S. Woods and daughter Katherine are visiting: at Oakville and Midlahd for a Miss H. to Detroit, sister week. Mrs. er, of Mrs. Knipe, Friday W. D. couple qf weeks, re. N., returned after visiting her Sanders the past Luth- : the and This store will be closed Wednesday afternoons during the months of June, July, and August House and Porch Dresses We place on sale this week about 60 Print & Gingham House Dresses. Some of these styles are fairly short and retailed as high as $1.95. Out they go at the low price of 59c. GYPSY VOILE This is a regular 35c. value comes in pink, mauve, yellow, peach and blue. A beautiful material to underwear and gowns. VERY SPECIAL AT PER YARD 19c. COLORED VOILES TheSe are mostly small ends and sold as high as 75c. a yard. We are clearing them this week at AT PER YARD 29c. CIRCLE BAR SILK HOSIERY In all the newest shades. A wonder­ ful all-silkt full-fashioned hose 7 TO RETAIL AT $1.00 Z WHITE RAYON SLIPS In a beautiful quality Rayon in two styles. A built up shoulder or with shoul­ der straps. 98c. and $1.75 » 10 dozen Mens’ Navy Blue Work Shirts This shirt is rqade bydJeacon Shirt Company. It is full and roomy and give wonderful satisfaction. We think this is the best shirt value in the market at 98C. MEN’S AND BOYS’ ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS You will want one for your vacation. Prices are much lower this season. MEN’S HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR ' The popular no button underwear. This sold last year at $1.50 a garment OUR NEW LOW PRICE IS $1.00 MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Penman’s make our regular 75c. line. Shirts with long or short sleeves. For one week only 59c. MEN’S STRAW SAILER HATS t About two doen left.i Values as high as $2.50 in this assortment. Take your pick if we have your size. 7§c. 10 DOZ. MENS’ COTTONADE PANTS Bull Dog make, cut full and roomy, wonderful wearers. Sold last season for $2.00. Plain Grey, Plain Blue & Grey stripe. Our new price is $1.59 Coateg and over from are spend- Coates con- Emma Cooxson and' son : Windsor, are spending­ week-end with Mrs. McAvoy Miss Sanders. Miss Eva Pearce left Tuesday Elgin House, Muskoka, to join sister Miss- Marjory Pearce for rest of the season. Mr. R. W. Ryder, the new C. N. express agent in Exeter, has. moved into the residence of Mr. Ransford on Wellington St. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brintnell apd two daughters,- of Moose Jaw, are visiting with •Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mabel visit with Mr. son. Mrs. Anderson recently under­ went an operation for appendicitis. Messrs. Grafton Cochrane, of town Gerald* Zwicker, -of Crediton, Bill Joynt, of Hensail and Hugh McKin­ non, cif Zurich are camping this week at Grand Bend. Miss Annie Weekes, of Guelph, visited here for a few jlays with hef brother Mr. Jas. Weekes and with her sister Miss Minnie Weekes is visiting in Lambeth. Rev. and. Mrs. Borden Cunning­ ham and daughter Betty, Mr. Earl Russell and Miss Thelma Taylor are on a motor trip this week to Buf­ falo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland. Rev. D. McTavish and wife left on Tuesday for Whitby where they will attend a Rural conference. They will visit at Campbellford and Tor­ onto before returning home. Master Ernest McTavish is holidaying at Ripley. Rev. E. L. and Mrs. Vivian and Illingworth will leave .Saturday Walkerville where Mr. Vivian have charge of St. Marys Angll- church for the month of August. J. James, of Walkerton, will for her the the former’s parents, Jas. Brintnell. Hay left for Sarnia to and Mrs. Chas. Ander- son for will can Mr. conduct services in Trivitt church for the next month, Mr. Russell E. Smith, of London, formerly of Exeter and son-in-law of Mrs. Peter Frayno, of town is ill in Victoria Hospital, London, suf­ fering from internal injuries receiv­ ed in an auto accident. Mr, smith was driving during a rain storm and crashed into the rear * of a large truck parked on the road side. Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Rhodes, have been holidaying during the month of July and are at present in Toronto arc expected week and Mr. charge of the Caven church vices in Caven have been held ft. C. Rogers B.A.* of Cromarty in charge* who home this Rhodes • will have evening service in next Bunday. Ser- ciiurch during July in the morning Rev, I ■ Oil’ Victoria her vacation. Blyth, visited ’■NT tu ”j I on the train- Hospital is Miss Hazel with her on receipt Exeter England, Mr. Frank Taylor is stook-thresh- ing; 80 acres of wheat on his’farm near Crediton. The grain is turn­ ing out fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAllister and family, of Mt. Brydges, are holiday­ ing with Mrs. McAllister’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell. Miss Avis Linden field ing staff home for Leslie, of Tuesday. The Times-Advocate is in of a copy of the Devon and Daily Gazette, o,f Exeter, sent to us cby M. S. Gorle while vis­ iting there. Rev. T. A. Carriiichael and son Howard together with the latter’s son Howard/’ cf Delta, v.-sitec with Rev. J. W. Down and Mrs. Down over the week-end. Mr Carmichael conducted union serviced on Sunday preaching in James Street church in the morning and in Main Street church in the evening and preached two very acceptable sermons. ‘ * REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS FOR MONTH ENDING- JUNE 30, losx Exeter, total hogs 59, select ba- teon 19, 'bacon 26, butchers 13; Hen­ sall, total hogs 503, select bacon 151 bacon 243, butchers 74, heavies 11, extra heavies 1, lights and feeders 12; Centralia, total hogs 70, select bacon 21, bacon 36, butchers 17, heavies 1, extra heavies 0, lights and feeders 4; Huron Co. locals total hogs 2609, select bacon 664, bacon 1582, butchers 248, heavies 29, ex­ tra heavies 1, lights ana feeders 35; Huron County total hogs 6515, sel­ ect bacon 180)5, bacon,3677, butichei’g 719, heavies 104, extra heavies 8, lights and feeders-94. * Thoughts Thoughts worth come to any man if tient attention, step thought. He •»nray climb to a view or expression truth which Shall lighten and streng­ then his own soul, and radiate-* through an infinite circle of lives and years. repeating he will, with pa- from thought to thus, happily, of Will DOROTHY E. GRASSICK A. Lr C. M. (Honor Graduate) London, England Instrnction in Piano, Violin, Harmony, Thectlry Studio Albert Street. Box X<JO EXETER, ONTARIO SUITS at greatly reduced prices Now is the time to order . I . ■ Knicker Trousers from $3.50 up Shirts and Ties to match in Green, Tan and Blue. W.z W. TAMAN PHONE 81w EXETER, ONT. . --«*,----~__.__ __________—--*-------- $rs. Rd. Murphy and Mildred spent the week-end in Goderich. • Mrs. C. H. Smith and daughter, Mrs. G. H. McDonald, .of Windsor, are visiting with their mother, J'bhn Snell, for a few days. W. Q. T. U. MEETING Mrs. The regular meeting oif the W. C. T. U. was held in Main .Street church on Monday afternoon, at the usual hour, The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Pearce, one of the Evangelistic superintendents. The 46th<>psalm was read and prayers werd- offered by Mrs. Pearce-, Mrs. Beavers, Miss Hogarth and Miss Murray. Miss Murray then took the chair ’ and conducted the meeting. The minutes were read by Mrs. Beavers in the absence of Mrs. Moor­ house. The president brought tho attention of the members to the fact that bn effort is being made to in­ troduce be^r and light winhs into restaurants. This is being done in Halton icounty by circulating a pe­ tition to that effect. Further a let­ ter from Mrs, Gordon the provincial president was,bp,ing sent to the dif­ ferent president in the county’call­ ing the attention of tile temperance people ‘to the fact and asking them to combat the introducing of any such .measure into the legislature by using the pUess and tho pulpit of the different counties. The meeting, was closed by prayer, W. R. GOULD1NG A. T. O. M. ’ Organist and Clioirm;istee James St. United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theorjr Supervisor of Music in Schools- Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 191 EXETER. ONT /__L Miss Campbell, of Toronto, is guest of MiS-s Flossie Hunter. the The ladies Oil th: week siphmdld supper was served from fi to 8 p.m. followed by a program put on by the choir under the direction J, Dore in the Parisrr. hall being filled to capacity/ tram was pleasing and On- ?. and started with the sing-' D Canada’’-followed by the ationul Anthem, d monologues There 'Chatter” garden party held by the of tho Trivitt Memorial church. > lawn Friday evening of last was a splendid success. A of Mrs. N. Hail, the The tert/ Ing Wei songs the funny playlet J. DW M. Murphy; and ,fAbio Eats” toy C. Davis, Stanley Waiter and pl .in,ill *m4*. di ■X;1 Old time entertained were two* by Mrs. H* Misses M. Bissott and Miss-' UTI aiidlen’6. WL ... ...........„ ........... ...... S*West, Tim proceeds amounted rabout $5,5*90*.