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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-01-28, Page 1BBTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28th 1932 / rf fifty-hot year, no. sm / ri * 7 7 7 7 'i k .I; NEW WALLPAPERS Brighten up your home with a few rolls of Staunton’s ready-trimmed Wallpapers. We have a nice selection of papers starting at 8c. and 10c. a roll for bedrooms and kitchens right up to 35c. and 50c. for high grade Sunworthy Living Room and better bedroom papers. We invite you to look through our pew samples for Spring* Also we have a few good bundle lots of papers from last year's line. BARGAINS FOR JANUARY IN SHOBfS on on. One table Women’s Fine Slippers in­ cluding most sizes. Some real bargains at $1,95 a pair/ Another table of Women’s Slippers, all sizes, in Plimps, Ties, Straps, Oxfords &c., all at same price $2.95 a pair. TABLES OF CHILDREN’S BOOTS Child’s Classic Slippers sizes 2 to 4 at 50c.; Hurlbut High Shoes, sizes 8 to 10 1-2 sold everywhere at $3.50 on sale at $2.50; Big Boys’ Cote School Boots, sizes 1 to 5 1-2 at $1.98. MEN’S FINE BOOTS Men’s fine lace boots, mostly, narrow widths at $2,00 a pair or in wide E widths at $2.95 a pair; Men’s Slater Boots regu­ lar $7,00 at $4.50 a pair. OVERCOATS—DON’T FORGET OUR JANUARY SALE OF MEN’S OVERCOATS Clearing Sale of Men’s & Owing to the mild weather we ar Men’s and Boys’ Winter Underwear, offering real bargains on these lines: Boys’ Winter Underwear e overstocked with some lines of In order to reduce our stock we are Men’s natural wool shirts & drawers 7 7 Turnbull’s make, shirts, double front and back, oUr regular $2.00 quality sale at $1.49 per garment. Men’s heavy wool ribbed shirts and drawers sale at $1.19 per garment. STANFIELD’S—Heavy rib red label brand all wool Shirts and Drawers sale at $1.69 a garment. STANFIELD ’S—Extra heavy rib blue label all wool shirts and drawers sale at $2.00 a garment. Men’s fleece-lined shirts and drawers on sale at 79c. a garment. Boys’ fleece-lined shirts and drawers on sale at 49c. a garment. Men’s fleece-lined combinations at $1.29 a suit and Boys’ at 89c. a suit. Boys’ natural wool combinations regular $2.00 quality on sale at $1.39 a sdit. on on i, >, ), i. r, i. i 7 7 See our new 36 inch Printed Broadcloths at 25c. a yard guaranteed fast colors, for dresses, etc. SPRING PRINTS—Many new patterns and colorings at lower prices.« i 7 7 . J SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE Cascade Salmon Kellogg’s All Bran Rinso Campbell’s 1 lb. tin Per Package Large Package Vegetable Soup 10c.19c. .21c.2 tins for 21c. Cavmed Lobster 1-3 lb;^19c:; Tr«2 lb. tin 29c. > Tiger Catsup (large) ........ per bottle 14c. Aylmer Tomato Juice...............3 tins 25c. Sweet California Prunes...........3 lbs. 25c. --- Dried Apricot . / . . . v a per lbs.' 15c/ fwi Texas Grape Fruit?-very large and juicy at................................. ................3-for 25c. Fine old cheese per lb. 22c. Family Blend Coffee..................per lb. 39c. Phone 32 ‘w Royal Purple Concentrate in Fahners’ Hall, Crediton FEEL AND FRACTURED HIP The many friends of Mrs. Sanders who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs, R. IL Creech, will regret to know that on Friday last she had the misfortune to fall frac­ turing her hip. Miss Ina Jaques, R.N., is in attendance, FARM PURCHASED Mr. Harold Tayloi’ has purchased the one hundred acre farm of Mr, Albert penwarden, Lot 11, Con. 4 Usborne, The latter is giving up housekeeping and; will hold an auc­ tion sale of his household effects on Friday of this week. PURCHASED RESIDENCE Mr. Thos. Collingwood has pur­ chased from Mr, Wm. Rycikman the residence of the late Mrs. Passmore corner of Main and Victoria streets, the price aid being $1,400, The deal was put through by Mr. Frank Taylor. . • . WINS A WATCH Mr, Laverne Harness, of town, is being congraulated by his friends on the winning of a Bulova watch pre­ sented by the R. G. Dun Go., of De­ troit, for the composing of a four line rhymn in connection with the R. G. Dunn cigar and their radio programs, EUCHRE AND BOX SOCIAL The Exeter Branch of the Cana­ dian Legion held a successful Euchre and Box Social in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. Winners in. Euchre were Gents, high, Gordon Appleton; la­ dies high, Mrs. Norman Ford, of De­ troit; lone hands were won by four persons, Wm. Kernick winning the draw; gent’s consolation, M. Day­ man; ladies’ cOns'olation, Miss Mary Cann. The ladies boxes were auc­ tioned off at the close, a box of chocolates being awarded to Mrs. Frank Taylor, her box bringing the highest bid of $1.60. MODER ATOR COMING Rev. W. Gw Brown, mXTbJD., of Saskatoon, the Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada is coming to Exeter on Friday next, the 29th inst. and will be heard in Caven Presbyterian Church in the evening at 8 o-’clock. The people of Caven Church are to be congratu­ lated upon securing such an emin­ ent man and popular speaker has a reputation all over the minion for his platform ability, congregations of Hensall and marty are uniting to welcome the Moderator and Caven Church is ex­ tending a cordial invitation to the people of all denominations in Exe­ ter and surrounding country to come and hear him. who Do- The Cro- This Concentrate contains 40 per cent, protein Mix your own Laying Mash at $1.80 a cwt, and get results. Royal Purple Poultry Specific 60c., $1.75 and $6.00 Royal Purple Stock Specific 60c., $1.75 and $6.00 Royal Purple Cough Remedy 60c. Royal Purple Roup Specific 30c. and 60c. Royal Purple Louse Killer 30c. and 60c. Zinoleum Disinfectant in pints, quarts & halfgallons Oyster Shell and Grit Sulphur, Salts and Salt Petre 20 per cent. DISCOUNT ON ALL MITTS 12 gauge Imperial Long Range Shells at $1.29 a box 12 gauge Canuck Shot Gun Shells $1,05' a box 12 gauge Crown Shot Gun Shells 70c. a box on — Tuesday, Feb. 2nd Phono your Hardware necessities to 27 TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD Music By the McNICOL TRIO OF FARQUHAR ADMISSION 2SC. EVERYBODY WELCOME The members of the I. O. O. F. will hold a Euchre in th© Oddfel­ low’s1 Hall on Tuesday evening of next week beginning at 8 o’clock. The ladies ave invited and are ask­ ed to provide lunch. Members of the Exeter branch-of the I.O.O.F. No. 67 will visit Bruce-, field on Friday, January 29 th. Members wishing to go will meet at the lodge room at 7 o’clock. ATTENDING TRAINING SCHOOL Mr. Wm. Balkwill Jr., Frank Wildfong and Bernice Caldwell are in Stratford thi s week attending Leadership Training School which opened Monday in parkview United Church continuing until next Sun­ day, This will be the sixth session of what has come to be known as a •'Summer” school in winter, pro­ viding a week Of specialized train­ ing in leadership in young people’s work. Special features will vary th© program from day to day. Mon­ day the program was in charge of Perth Presbytery Union, Tuesday a message was brought by the presi­ dent of the London Conference, Rev. Neil M. Leckie, D.D., of St. Marys; Wednesday was Missionary night, Dr. Langford will speak on Thurs­ day night and' on Friday a play will be presented by the Parkview young people, night. Saturday will be WORKER SPEAKS CROKINOLE PARTV on Mrs. IPtONEER OF MITCHELL DIBS • George Smale, one of the early pioneers, of Mitchell, passed away at his home in Mitchell on Sunday aftoriidoii in his 83rd year, Smale was around town up until jWednosday of last week, ho was taken 111 with a severe attack of ■pleurisy and being advanced in years .his chances of recovery were not <ood. Fifty-five years ago George tSmalo was married to Miss Kather­ ine Vipond, who survives him and also two sons and four daughters. Gilbert, of Hibbert; Dr. Fred, of .St, Catherines; Mrs. Albert Norman, rdf Cromarty; Miss Eva 'Smale, of dPekin, Y„ and Misses Elisabeth £nd Emma Smale at homo. FORMER LUCAN RESIDENT DIES LN LONDON After a long illness, the death occurred on Monday morniiig at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, W« G. Murray, of London, of Albert E. Noil, undo of Mrs. J, H. Jones, of Exeter. The deceased was ill his 80th year, He had resided in the city for the past 22 years and had previously lived in Toronto, For many years he was employed as train despatched for the C. N. It. His wife, the late Mary Neil, pre­ deceased him in May 1030, and a son, Dr, George A. Neil, died three weeks ago in Buffalo, A daughter Mrs. W. G. Murray, London, is the only survivor, There was a good attendance Tuesday evening, January 26, at the Crokinol© Barty given by Janies iSt. Mission Circle. Eighteen tables were in play and Miss M. Pridham made highest count for the ladies and Mr. J. M. SOuthcott for the meh. At ton-thirty refreshments were served by girls of-th© Circle. All report a very enjoyable- evening. Proceeds amounted to $22.80. TO BE HEARD OVER UJGO Mr, Francis Abbott, of Exeter, will give several recitations over the air from CJGC, London, on Monday evening next between 9 hnd XO p.m. This will be Mr. Abbott’s first ap* pearaiice before the microphone and his many friends is this community will bo iiitercsted in tuning-in. work- Tuxis BOYS’ Mr Gordon Lapp, a boys er front Toronto interested in work and Trail Rangers groups and a former premier of the Boys’ Par­ liament was the speaker at a meet­ ing of young people in the Main St, United Church oil Friday evening of last week. Mr. Lapp gave two ad­ dresses, the first to the younger boys’ and girls who were then dismissed and afterwards to the older mem­ bers present. He delivered two stirring messages tliat appealed very strongly to the boys and girls. Mr. Lapp was brought to Exeter through the influence of Mr. wm. Baikiwili, Jr. who was a representative to the Boys’ Parliament held in Toronto between Christmas and New Years. There is need for such organiza­ tions In Exeter as Mr, Lapp ’repre­ sented, but the problem at pres­ ent time is leadership and a suitable building for eartying on such Ac­ tivities as is recommended for these groups. At the meeting Friday ev- oniug the ladies’ orchestra provided music. Mr, Gerald Skinner was in the cliair* DIED IN EXETER The death took place in Exeter on Friday last of Mrs. E. H. Morse, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. A, Gordon. Messrs E. C, Morse and R. 0, Morse, of the Exeter Lumber cm, are sons,. these families having moved tlq. Exeter within the past year, Mrs. Morse came to Exeter last November and has been residing with 'her children but most of the time she has been ill. The deceased, whose maiden name was Josephine Coatsworth, was in her 69th year. Her husband pre­ deceased her in 1920. The remains were taken to Wallaceburg on Sun­ day for interment in the family plot Rev. D. McTavish, together with the family of the deceased, accompanied the remains .and a slwt service •was held in the Wallacehurg United Church, The pallbearers were form­ er friends at Wallaceiburg, At the funeral service a splendid tribute was paid as to the fin© Christian character of the deceased. One sis­ ter, Mrs, Denholm, of Blenheim, is the last survivor of a family of eight children. Mrs. Denholm came from Parry .Sound to attend the funeral and returned- to Exeter wth her neice and nephews and will visit her© for a time. The sympathy of the community will he extended to th© bereaved. A LEGAL PUZZLE If a young lady invites her boy­ friend out in her father’s car and uses her Dad’s hard earned coin to take them to shows and dances, can the pater recover the money in a lawsuit against the too-easily per­ suaded swain? Judge Costello had that riddle to solve at Zurich Court last week and although the com­ plaint originated before Leap Year, he decided ladies were stand treats without Dad that generous young within their- rights to for their “big boys” having a .c-omeback. DIVISION COURT His Honor Judge Costello held Division Court here last Wednesday and disposed of quite a long list of cases. However only two were of much public interest. In the morn­ ing the case of Willert Bros. ot^Cen- tralia against Messrs, Kiss and Ban- tok for the items’ of an account was heard. The defendants are Bulgar-, fans and for the first time in many years at least the services of an in­ terpreter were required. Judgment was given for Willert Bros, for $102.75. J. G. Stanbury appeared for Willert Bros, and J. W. Morley for the defendant. In the othei’ case Manford Cooper and Geo. W. Wren, of Hensall, for wages and the latter couterclaimed for board. The Judge gave judgment for Cooper for wages at the rate of $1.50 per day and dismissed Wren’s counterclaim. J. G. Stanbury for Cooper and J. W. Morley for Wren. Mrs. E. C. Harvey, who has been confined to her bed for the past .three weeks through illness is im­ proving and hopes to be up fiOoil. L, H. RADER, OF HAY, IS ELECTED WARDEN At the opening session of Huron. County Council, in Goderich Tues* day afternoon, Louis H. Rader, the Reeve of Hay Township, was elect* ed warden for 1932, The 'choico was made by his fellow Conseiwa* fives in caucus at their hotel prev­ ious to Council convening and ws made unanimous on motion o£ Reeves McKibben, of Wingham. and Goldthorpe, of colborne, defeated; candidates, In Huron County the Conservatives and the Liberals al­ ternate in th© selection of a warden* This is the Conservative’s year, Mr, Rader was escorted to the, chair by ex-Warden Beattie and in­ troduced to Council. In his inaug* Ural address the new warden, called, for the practice of economy consist* ent with good government, *‘W& must be fair; we must be reason­ able,” lie said, in speaking of moot­ ed cuts in the salai'ies of County officers. “Long and valued service^ and. experience jnust be given every consideration,” he said, •The County’s Good Road Commis­ sion is composed of the following: Reeve Elliott, of Clinton; Reev& Gamble, of Howick; Reeve; McKen­ zie, of Ashfield; Audfor, Robt. Hig­ gins, of Hensall. TWO INTERESTING SERIES Rev, J. Bernard Rhodes, of Caven, Presbyterian Church commenced last Sunday two series of discoursed which promise to .be very interest­ ing and helpful. In th© morning he* took up the parable of the Master; of the Vineyard and in the evening- he gave an introductory to the ser­ mons he will preach on the Apostles with a special character sketch o£. Simon. Next Sunday evening her will speak of the apostle known as “Wee James.” Mr. Gordon Taylor, of Los An­ geles, Calif., is visiting with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Tayior, of Exeter attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Brock at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, at Zion. , „ . OLD TIME DANCE to be held in Exeter Opera House MUSIC BY 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9 p.m. until 1.30 a.sa.. Admission: Gents 25c. No Lunch REV. W. G. BROWN M.A., B.D, Moderator of the Presbyterian ChlVreh in Canada Will speak in " ■ Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter — on —< Friday, January 29th, at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Brown, oir Saskatoon, Sask., is considered one of the outstanding speakers of the Presbyterian Church m Canada to-day.. .His appearance here is an excellent oppor­ tunity for the People of Exeter to hear “Brown of Red Deer/’ as he is known throughout Canada. EVERYBODY WELCOME 1 Coming to Main Street UnitedChurch, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1932 . at 8.15 o’clock p.m, THE BEWELL-GRAHAM CONCERT TRIO Arthur IL Kewell, formerly of Seattle, Washington, Concert Organist and Choir Director, of Talbot street Baptist church, Lon­ don, heard over CJGC every Sunday evening, Mr. Bewell is an artist of recognized ability, Anna Bewell, A.T.C.M., Soprano (gold medalist) and pupil of David Bispham, of New York City—-one of the outstanding sopranos in Canada at the present time, and as a singer of Scottish songs has won many laurels in both the United States and Canada. Wallace Graham, of Toronto, is a reader of exceptional merit and wide experience. This entertainment will bo of unusual interest tlirougltont; something different from anything over heard in Exeter. Don’t miss the chance of hearing these exceptionally fine radio artists. Admission—-Adults 35c., children under 15 years 20c. Main Street United S. S. Exeter, Feb. 10 th at 8.15 p.tn» i