The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-21, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21st, 1932 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, no.
V
a;
Exceptional Values in Ladies’, Misses’ >
and Childrens’ Spring Coats
WE HAVE STYLES TO SUIT ALL FIGURES FROM EXTRA SMALL TO THE
LARGE OUTSIDE SIZES. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE*
GIRLS’ SPRING COATS, AGES 3 TO 14 YEARS IN TWEEDS ETC* AT LOW PRICES.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SILK CREPE DRESSES JUST ARRIVED
TO SELL AT $7.95 EACH
Men’s Suits $15.00 to $18.00
GREYS — . FAWNS — AND MIXED COLORS
All new stock, newest styles. You can now dress up at very little ex
pense. Come in and see onr good showing of men’s clothing*
Men’s Spring Overcoats, $10., $15, & $18
Plain models, belted styles or guard models. New colors, latest styles*
low prices.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats Clearing at $3.95 each
We have one rack of Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats carried over from
other seasons. Good materials and styles to clear at only $3.95 each*
EXETER COUNCIL
■Monday, April IS, 1932
A regular meeting of the Muni
cipal Council was held with all the
members present, The minutes of
the meeting held April 4th together
with the minutes of a special meet
ing held April 11, were read and
approved,
.Circulars were laid on the table.
The tenders as received for the
repairs and painting of the interior
•of the Town Hall were opened and.
read as follows:
For the lowering of the hall ceil
ing—-Tender of W* A. Balkwill, of
$214.00; Clarence A. Heywood, ten
der of $200.00. Per Williams and
Grieve that the tender of Mr. Hey
wood, being the lowest, be accepted.
An amendment by Ross and Row
cliffe, that the Balkwill tender be
accepted. The Reeve ruled in favor
of the motion which was declared
carried,
For the cleaning and painting—-
The following tenders were opened
and read No. 1, H. C. Clark, $1'51.-
00; No, 2, George Ppllyblauk $100;
No. 3, J. Wellington Hern $96.00;
No. 4, W. J. Seymour, $85.00. The
tenders were laid to
on motion of Grieve
the tender of Mr. J. -
accepted. Carried.
DEATH OF MRS. CORE
The death took place in Exeter on
Wednesday at noon of Mrs, Cole, Sr.,,
mother of Mr, W. S. Cole, druggist
The aged lady has been ill for some
time. The funeral will he held on:
Friday afternoon at two o’clock with
interment in Exeter cemetery.
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Mary, the little
and Mrs. Norman
with pneumonia.
daughter of Mr.
Hannigan, is ill
FALLARM BROKEN IN
Mr. Wm.' Thompson, of McGilliv
ray Township, had the misfortune to
fracture an -arm when lie fell while
descending from the loft in his barn.
GOES TO SARNIA
Rev, Handley R,
•Chinon perkfns, of
formerly of Exeter,
ent in Fredericton,
appointed rector of
Memorial Church in Sarnia
Perkins, son
Chatham, andr
who is at prog*
N. B., has bee»
Canon Davi»
I
■was telling u»
she had madte
on a small ijjr
considers that
New Furnishings for Your Home
New linoleums, congoleums rugs, oilcloths, window blinds, curtain ma-,
terials, curtain rods, etc., at lower prices.
We have the new patterns in congoleum and linoleum rugs at prices much
lower than the mail-order houses.
Window blinds—Seconds in cream & green on sale at 75c. each.
first and last
one side and
and Rowcliffe,
W. Hern was
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid;
J. Norry, meals for tramps, $13.45;
Mrs. B- Christie, coal library $18.;
Wm. Hatter, milk charity as fol
lows, Fred Smith $6.00, Garfield
Stanlake $4,00; Samuel King $'5.00;
•Tno. Stire $5.00; Norman McDonald
$9.00, total $29.00; R. E. Davis,
team labor grading $12.50; Wm.
Johns, team labor, snow plowing,
$4,50; Fred Bloomfield, snow plow
ing $3.50; L.- Day, labor, town hall
$5.0'0. Cemetery accounts—William
Smith, labor $8.00; Jno. L. Kydd,
'.labor $10.50.
Passed on motion of Williams and
Ross.
Adjourned.
Jos. Senior, Clerk
AUTO ACC IDENT
An auto accident occurred near
the bridge Thursday afternoon ot
last week when Mrs. Earl Mitchell
of Usborne, was returning to her
home. Ws. Mitcliell\ lost control
of the car and it turned over in the
snow. Little damage was done. The
driver of the car was slightly^
bruised.
JAW -FRACTURED WHEN
KICKED IN FACE BY HORSE
On Tuesday afternoon while Mr.
Frank Wildifong was leading a horse
home the animal turned and kicked
him full in the face. He suffered
a fractured jaw and wounds that re
quired several stitches to close. He
also suffered a slight concussion. Dr.
J. H. Browning was called to attend
him. The animal was one that had
just been purchased and was being
taken home. Mr. Wildfong will be
laid up for some time.
400 PER CENT. DIVIDEND
A lady in Exeter
the other day that
400 per cent, profit
vestment. When .one
investors have received very uncer
tain returns -during the past few!
years 400 per cent, is an investment*
of mighty big value. It conxesr
about in this way. The lady Is n
reader of the Times-Advocate andf
1 on a single grocery
ured she saved 16c.
vantage of some of
grocery specials that
vertise-d.. The price
is only four cents a
saving of 16c. makes ,
per cent, return.
the news and information that the
family had received the saving
on the one grocery order paid
for the paper for one month. Resi
dents within the trading area of Ex-
eter are losing money when they
try to economize by doing without,
the home paper, or if they are not
paying attention to the advertise
ments.
order she fig-
by taking adb-
the week-end
aye being ad-
of the paper:
week and the
a four hundred
In addition, to
Leavitt’s Theatre
Maxwell House
COFFEE
1 lb. tin. 38c.
Singapore
PINEAPPLE
per tin 11c.
Ideal
CATSUP
Quart bottle 11c.
Pure
LARD
1 lb. carton 9c.
the
Mr.
Libby’s Sauer Kraut...........2 tins for 21c.
Krackles ............................. 2 pkgs, for 25c,
Sheriff’s Jelly Powders, 3 pkgs, assorted
and five lead pencils...........all for 25c.
Hawe’s Floor Wax...............1 lb. tin 42c.
Broken Sweet Biscuits...........per lb. 10c*>
Manyflowers Soap 3 for 17c.
California Prunes.........' . . 3 lbs. for 25c.
Lobsters ........................ ! 1-4’s 19c., Vs’s 31c.
GEL-E-, the new Jelly Powder 6 pkgs; ,25c.
GRANTED FELLOWSHIP
Walter Johns, a graduate- of
Exeter High School and son, of
and Mrs, Charles Johns, of Elimville,
is to be congratulated on his recent
success. Mr. Johns has been -grant
ed a fellowship in Latin and Greek
Cornell University ... Graduating
Sch'ool. Since his graduation from
the University of Western Ontario
he has been a member of the staff
Toronto University and Cornell.
of
,1
ODDFELLOWS VISIT CLINTON
Members from the Exeter Lodge
of Oddfellows paid a fraternal visit
to the Clinton Lodge Tuesday even
ing and installed the-officers of the
Clinton Lodge a,nd exemplified the
work of t’he first degree. This was
a return visit as members of the
Clinton Lodge visited Exeter Tues
day evening of last week. The work;
of installing the- officers of the de
gree was put on with Bro. E. A. Ho-
wald in the chair of the N. G. The
work, drew forth .much favorable
comment. Refreshments were serv
ed at the close by the Clinton Lodge.
TENNIS CLUB RE-ORGANIZE
Zane
LAST SHOWING TO-NITK
^WEDNESDAY
“RAINBOW TRAIL”
SPECIAL
Grey story with Geo* O’Brien
and All-Star cast
COMEDY--CHARLIE CHASE IN
“ROUGH SEAS”
FOX NEWS
THURSDAY, IORWAx, SATURDAY
April 21st, 22nd, 23rd
ELISSA LANDI and VICTOR
McLAGEN, in
“THE DEVIL’S LOTTERY”
A thrilling story of the sweep
stakes winner of the derby. -Thip
feature just released in April
FOX NEWS & COMEDY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
April 25th, 2<5th, and 27th
MAE ROBSON, Renowned Stage
Star, in
“MOTHER’S MILLIONS”
USUAL COMEDY
The Exeter Tennis1 Club held an
enthusiastic meeting in the Cana
dian Bank of Commerce chambers
Tuesday evening and. re-organized
for the coming season. A number
of improvements will be made to
the property and the club have de
cided to enter the Western Ontario
Lawn Tennis Association. The club
have held several euchres this win
ter and this has assisted in putting
them in fairly good financial condi
tion. An active campaign will be
made for membership. Mr. W. L.
Kress presided at the meeting. The
officers elected were as
Hon. Pres., W. G. Medd,
and I. R. Carling; Pres.
Seldon; vice pres., Miss -Mary Grant
sec’y-treas., Miss G. M. Harness;
Convenors of committees: Member
ship com. II. Gower; Grounds com.,
Wm. Davis; Social •Committee, Miss
A. Acheson; Tournament Com., H.
J. Creech. Fees for beginners under
15 years, $1.00; beginners and stu
dents over 15, $2.00; ladies $2.50;
gents, $4.00; honorary members
$1.00.
EXETER BOY GETS
CREDIT FOR DISCOVERY
Last week the Toronto Mail and
Empire contained a special article
from Hamilton with an interview of
the Superintendent of the Mountain
Sanitarium, Dr. J. H. Holbrook in
which he speaks of a former Exeter
boy, Dr. W. -Stuart Stanbury, pathol
ogist in that institution. Dr. Stan
bury has been engaged in research
work in connection with diabetes
and tuberculosis and has made the
discovery that the use oXJtnsulin is
most beneficial in the treatment of
tubercular patients. Dr. Holbrook
regards the new line of experiment
most hopefully and says that Dr.
Stanbury will be given every facil
ity of the Sanitarium to develop and.
expand the new discovery. Several
papers have been published by Dr.
Stanbury giving the results of” his
research along other lines and these
have 'been redd at medical conven
tions at Toronto and Hamilton and
at the- end of the this mouth he will
attend the American Medical As
sociation at Philadelphia “as repre
sentative of the Hamilton
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
April 28th, 29th and 30tli
BLOND”
LORETTA
WILLIAMS
“THE PLATINUM
With JEAN HARLOW,
YOUNG, AND ROBERT
SPECIAL
The I.O.OF. will attend Divine
Worship in T'rivitt Memorial church
c-n Sunday evening next, April 24th.
The brethren are requested to meet
in the Lodge Room at 6.30
Visitors from the surrounding
trict are cordially invited. J.
Batson, N. G.
v (V IA /T*&7b]L6>
•. at only 33c. each
...........49 for 10c.
.........................$2.95
............. 98c. each
p.m.
dis-
W.
follows:
M.L.A.;
Wallace’ZINC WASH BOARDS
CLOTHES PINS...........
COPPER BOILERS ^
CLOTHES BASKETS .
" old ENGLISH AND JOHNSON’S PREPARED WAX
1-2 lb. tins reduced to................................... 35c.
1 lb. tins reduced to................................................59c.
2 lb. tin reduced to..............................................$1.15
4 lb. tin reduced to..............................................$2.15
alabastine and muresco, all colors
Lowe Bros.—Floor Paint) Quick Drying Enamel, Quick Dry
ing Varnish, Stains, Etc.. .All Prices,
ROLLER SKATES 95c.; $1.50; $1.95 AND $3.00 PER PAIR
ROYAL PURPLE GARDEN SEEDS .. 6 pkgs, for 25c.
% CHICK FOUNTS AND FEEDERS
CHICK SIZE) OYSTER SHELL, GRIT AND CHARCOAL
TR1V1TT MEMORIAL A. Y. P. A.
ENTERTAINS HENSALL A Y. P. A.
On Monday evening the A. Y. P.
A. of Trivitt Memorial church en
tertained the A. Y. P. A. of 'Saint
Paul’s Church, Hensail. A good
turn-out from both churches being
present. M'iss Amelia Acheson,
president, opened the meeting and
extended a hearty welcome, to the
visitors. A very fine program was
then presented by the visitors which
consisted of readings by.Miss Rut
ledge and Mrs. Peppier; piano duet
by Mrs. Drummond and Margaret
Drummond; mouthorgan selections
by George Pearce; topic on “The
Lord’s Prayer" was given by Mrs.
Varley; duet by -Misses Jean Stone
DIED IN MANITOBA
hospital.
EXETER WOMAN
LOSES ESTATE
Will Upset By Judge
TRAQUA1R & LINDENFIELD
Phone your hardware necessities to 27
and Louise Drummond; solo by Sam
Rennie; accordian selection by Tlios.
Bennett; piano solo by Miss Margar
et Drummond and a flute solo by
Rev. Mr. Parker. The remainder of
LACROSSE
Mr* Goldie Cochrane popular inatt-
.ager of the Exeter rink, is endeavor
ing to interest the young men of
town in box lacrosse. This is a now
fndooi4 game on the same principle
.as lacrosse and is very fast and in-
•teresting t.o watch. It was quite
popular in some places last summer.
HURON COUNTY REGISTRAR
WILLIAM COATS DIES
of some
registrar
at
30,
SMITH-—KESSELRING
A pretty wedding took place-
Kitchener on Wednesday, March
at 6 p.m. when Miss Lillian Kessel
ring, of Kitchener, was united in
-marriage to Claire Rupert Smith,
formerly of Exeter. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents including two showers.
Following an illness
weeks, William Coats,
Huron County for many years and
an esteemed resident passed away
early Monday morning at his home,
North Street, Goderich, Mr
was in ids 78th year. He
resident of Clinton before
to ‘ Goderich. Mrs, Coates
ceased her husband by some seven
years and his only daughter died a
number of years ago. Two- grand
sons, William and James, who have
been living at the Coats residence,
survive, ’The funeral iwBl take
'place on Thursday afternoon,
Six
of
Coats
was a
moving
prode-
COMING—
‘BEN HUR’, May 2, 3, anil 4th
MARIE BRESSLER. in “E3IMA”
ervices
DR. ALFRED GANDIER, LL.D**
of Emmanuel College Victoria*
University Will Preach in
Main St. United Churchreceived
brother,
Mr. Aaron Cudmore, who passed
away at Crystal City, Manitoba, on
Tuesday, April 12th, at the age of
86 years, 1 month and 17 days. Mr.
Cudmore left fills community 52
years ago for the Crystal City dis
trict where- lie has resided ever sin
ce. The deceased was born in Eng
land and was one of a family of
eleven children. In 1S77 several'
members of the family came to Can
ada in the spring of the year and in
the fall of the year the mother and
five children joined them, the fath
er having previously passed away.
Mr. Cudmore was married before
coming to Canada and four years
after arriving here he returned to
England for
ceased him
is survived
sons and
Johns, of town is the only surviving
member of the family. Mrs. Wm,
Fraser, of town, and Mrs. Harvey
Perkins, of Usborne, are neices of
the deceased, Before going to Mani
toba, Mr.
sided on
Mr* Elias,
sided on
funeral was held Thursday, April
14th to the Crystal City cemetery.
Mrs. John Johns has
word of the death, of her
Aaron Cudmore,AT 11 A. M. AND 7 P. M.
Do Not Miss This Opportunity to
Hear Him.
*
the evening was spent in contests
and a light lunch was served by the
hosts. Rev. Mr. Vivian thanked the
Hensail group for the fine program
presented and Rev. Mr. Parker in
turn thahked the Exeter society for
their kind hospitality.
PRESENTATIONS
The Young People- from the Elim-
ville community gathered at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks
Tuesday evening and presented Mr.
and Mrs, E. Cowdrey with an ad*,
dress read by Mr. Wm. Routh*' and
tin arm chair and end table. The ev
ening was spent in dancing Rrefesh-
meats wore served by the ladies. The
presentations was the outcome of a
charivari hold Mbiiday/of lust week.
The same evening the young people
visited the home of Mr, and Sirs.
Harry Mtti’ch and presented them
with a day couch*
his wife Who prede-
several years ago. He
by seven children, two
five daughters. Mrs.
Cudmore at one time re-
tlie farm now owned by
Kerslake and he also re-
the Elimville line. The
of Exeter, Ontario., who
months
was in
ill was
•u'
ive the
Alfred
ther of
•n the
FARGO, N. D., April 13.—(AP)—
Judge P. M. Paulsen today order
ed the will of the late William J.
Carlisle, of Fargo, set aside and de
clared the deceased intestate. Car
lisle died on February 20. In his
will he left the bulk of his estate,
estimated at $12,500, largely in
cash, to a sister, Mrs. Sarah Emel-
ine Green,
resided with . him several
prior to his death and who
the room nt the time the w
drawn.
Mrs. Green petitioned to h
will admitted to -pro’oate,
Carlisle, of Golva, N. D., b:
the deceased, contested
ground Carlisle was incompetent be
cause of his ago and physical con
dition. Carlisle drew his wil
day of his death. The Firs;
tional Bank and Trust Compa:
Fargo, named in the will as
strator.
The estate
ly according
heirs. Other
Carlisle and.
Elson, of Moose Jaw, Sask,
and Benjamin Wilson Carlisle
Hensall, Ontario, a brothor and Mrs.
II. Dayman, Kennedy, Sask.,, There
are also two stepdaughters, Blanche
E. Buroh, of Minneapolis, and Eliza
beth Harden, of Fargo.
Will be divided
to statute amo
heirs, besides
Mrs. Green
to bo held in
ill the
st Na-
,ny, of
admiii-
equal-
ttg the
Alfred
.re Mrs.
.; sister
of
on
Thursday, Apr. 21
MUSIC BY 4-FIECE ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 9 pun. until I.SO s.m..
THIS IS THE LAST DANCE OF
THE SEASON—DON’T MISS ITT
Vi