HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-22, Page 8’*
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2a> W
Hugh, the six-year-old son of Mr,
and MrSt.-O* L. Wibtou bad the inis-’
fortune tp fall off the shed, at the
rear of Wilson’s Grovery vrith the
result that his left arm was frac
tured at the elbow, The fracture
was reduced by Dr, Fletcher*
WARNING
Some of th® young peop*® of town
are headed for grief if they persist
in pilfering from tbe fruit trees ana
vines of the citizens of Exeter. Raids
have been made on a numbei' of
trees and vines long before the fruit
is ready for use and not only has
the fruit* been destroyed but
the trees and vines have- been
damaged, Citizens who take pride
in the growing of fruits are not par
ticularly pleased when they find that
during the hours of darkness some
person or persons has visited the
place and not only taken away some
of the fruit, but had. also destroyed
both fruit and vines. The local mag
istrate has warned that he will
make an example of any who are
brought before him. Parents will
do well to bring this to the atten
tion of their children.
BIRTHS
ROWILAND—-At Mount. Carmel on
.Sunday, September 18th, to Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Rowland a son.
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Albert Gunning announces
the engagement of her youngest
daughter, Elsie Ray to Mr. James
Angus Earl, of Usborne, the mar
riage to take place the latter part
of September.PP
IN 3IEMOBIAM
JOHNSTON—In loving memory of
our deal* one, Mary E. Johnston,
who passed away September 23,
1930.
“Until the day dawns.”
- Parents and brothers.
Mr. Thos. Harton, of London, vis
ited in town the forepart of the
"VYGCik *
Miss Thelma Baker has returned
home after visiting for two months
with her mother in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Flynn visit
ed with the former’s twin brother
in Thedford Sunday and Monday.
IMrs. L, Nigh, of Seaforth, is
spending a few days with her old
frends Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston.
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, of Brus
sels, called on friends in town on
Tuesday morning while on his way
to London.
Mr, J. G. Stanbury was engaged
in several cases at Parkhill Court
on Tuesday and at Bayfield Court
on Monday.
Mr. •Harry Smith, of Springhurst
farm Lake Road, who has been ill
for some time its improving and is
now able to be up and around:
Miss Gladys Robertson, R. N,, a
recent graduate of Wellesley Hos
pital, Toronto, visited for a couple
of days with her sister 'Mrs. E. R.
Hopper.
Mrs. O. C Wigle and her .son Mr.
Elton A. Wigle, of Kingsville, vis
ited a few days last week with Mrs.
J. T. Miners returning to their home
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean, or.
Hamilton, and Mr. Ed. ^McLean, of
St. Catherines, were recent viMtors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Birney.
fi
Exeter Markets
Wheat
Malting Barley 38e.
Cats 25 c.
Shorts. 95 c,
Fran, 90c, , , .
Manitoba^ Best $2,>50.
Model $2,30.
Welcome, $1,80
Low grade $1.10
Creamery Butter 26-2to»
Dairy Butter 13-20c,
Eggs, extras 20c.
Eggs, firsts 15c.
Eggs, seconds 10c.
Smart, New Fall oats
i
THE RXRTER T1MES-ADVOCATE
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J. Bernard Rhodes,, Mi A,
Minister ” 4
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M, Organist
IQ am.-—Sunday School,
11 a.m.—“A Universal City”
7 p.m.—“Opportunity and Responsi
bility”
Sunday School Rally October 2ud.
We are showing a fine range of new coats. .The styles are
smart, the cloths new with better quality fur at much lower
prices this season. We invite you to see them. ’
LOCALS
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Fletcher's
been crit-
somewnac
of
in
11
3
Rev. J, H. Stainton, IkA ,B,l).,
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader.
, a.m.—-“.Safety First”
p.m.’—Rally Services -of the Sun
day School, Address ’Iby Mr.
Stainton, “Wonders of a Watch" I
p.m,—-“If I were 21 again” |7
Prayer meeting—-Thursday- at 8 p.
m. Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Crediton
will be in charge. ;
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn-Huston <
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m,-—“The Child in the Midst”
p.m.—.Sunday School
Rally Service—Special 'Features.
p.m.—“Burdens”
Song Service
Monday—Young People’s Society
Thursday—Prayer Meeting
11
3
7
.. .... ■ ........................ ............ . . - ’■ -...........
FRENCH KID GLOVES
In black, black and white, and brown
very smartly trimmed. EQ
SPECIAL PRICED AT...........
SILK AND SILK AND WOOL HOSE
In all the newest shades for fall, Bet
ter quality at lower prices,
50c. to $J.OO s
NEW SHOES IN PUMPS & OXFORDS
In very smart pumps and oxfords with
cut-out effects. Priced to suit your pocket-*
book $2.98, $3,25, $3.50
SILK SCARVES
A wonderful range of new styles and
cplorings.
PRICED AT $1.00, $1.50
HEEL HUGGER SHOES FOR WOMEN
Regain the joy of youthful feet. You can now be sure of
true fit and adsolute comfort no matter what.difficulty you
have experienced in the past. They are made in 192 sizes;
widths, AAAAA to EEE; sizes 1-12.
MEN’S HEAVY SPLIT SHOES
This shpe will give you good honest
wear comes with Panco sole and rubber*
heel
SPECIAL AT $1.98
MISS CALF OXFORD
A wonderful shoe for school wear1 with
good weight sole
SPECIAL AT $2.75
' HEAVY ALL WOOL SOX
The kind you want ^or the colder
weather.
SPECIAL AT PER PAIR 20c.
MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
OuV regular $1.00 line. This is a good
weight for fall wear
SPECIAL AT EACH 85c.
TR1V1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemis®
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class.
p.m.—Evensong and Senpion
Preacher all day—'The Rector
New Overcoats for Men
Navy Blues $16.50 Latest Models Dark Greys $16.50
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Western University will reopen
next Monday. ■
Miss Leila Stackhouse is holiday
ing for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Rufus Kestle is again able to
be out following her recent illness.
iMiss Margaret Penhale has gone
to London where she lias secured a
position,
Mrs. Jas. Lutton, of London, call
ed on her uncle, Mr. Win. Tapp on
Saturday.
• Mrs, McMillan and two daughters
•of London, spent Sunday with Mrs.
M. Sheere.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston, of
Stratford, visited with' relatives in
town on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Westcott had her
tonsils removed at Dr.
hospital on Monday.
Mr.' Wm Tapp, who has
ically ill at his home, is
improved this week.
Miss Merna Sims has accepted a
position with the Exeter Lumber
Company as stenographer.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson has returned
home after visiting for a few weeks
in Detroit and Lapeer, Mich.
Mrs. E. R. Hopper and infant
daughter, Margaret Joan, arrived
home recently from Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hooper,
London, visited with friends
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Shapton and Mr.
and Mrs. A Francis spent a few days
last week visiting with relatives in
Detroit.
Mr^ and Mrs. Taylor and daugh
ter, of Chiselhurst, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Johnston one day
last week!
Mr. Nelson Hill, pf the Head office
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Toronto, is holidaying with his
mother in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell, Mr. ana
Mrs. George Jones and two children
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Hern, of Zion on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Birney were
in Londesboro on Monday attend
ing the silver wedding anniversay
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCrea.
Mrs. John Head, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Witmer and daughter, Sally
and Mr. Welford, of London, spent
I Sunday
Hatter.
'Mrs.
North,
for some time is at present Visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
H. Stewart, of London.
Janies Street United Church wiM
hold their anniversary services on
Sunday, November 6th when Rev. E.
O. Seymour, M.A., B.D. -or Oakville,
will be the preacher.,
Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, of Hensail,
accompanied by her son and his wife
Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie, of
Kippen, visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Johnston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh, of
Hensail, accomanied by Mrs. D.
I. of
!at the home of Mr. Thomas
Wm. • Walker, of Exeter
who has been indisposed
3
7
A Fowl Supper will be held under (
the auspices of the Ladies Guild in
T'rivitt Memorial parish Hall on Oc
tober 5 th. Further particulars next
week. ‘
The relief committee of Exeter
and all others who are interested in
relief work are asked to meet at the
Canadian Bank of Commerce Friday
evening at 8 p.m. A. report of the
work for the past year will be given
and plans laid for the coming win
ter. Mrs. J. H. Browning, conven-
or.
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING—
Hyacinths Narcissus, Daffodils, and
T'ulips.—Powell’s phone 122.
The Exeter Women’s Institute
will meet" Tuesday, September 27tll ______j _________ ___
at the home of Mrs. M. Quance at . Qhisholm and Mrs. D. McLeod, of
2.30 in the afternoon. Demonstra- Calgary, were Sunday visitors at the
tion. A good program has been ar- 110me ,of Mrs Aibert Bell.
ranged.
.STRAYED—From the 4th con.
of Usborne a Yorkshire brood sow
with two rings in nose. Information
gladly received by Milton Luther.
R. R. 3, Exete'r.
STRAYED—On Sept. 13th onto
the farm of E. F. McDougall, Hen-
. sail, a young pig about 200 lbs.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying expenses, Itc
Mr. P. D. Vahey held an auction
' sale of his household effects on
Thursday afternoon • last, and the
family are leaving for Montreal
where Mr. Vahey has secured a pos-
, -ition.
'The weather the latter, part of
last week reminded us that fall Is
almost here. A hail st-orm on Sat
urday morning visited the commun
ity and „ particularly east of Exeter
the hail was\guite heavy.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gillies and son
F’OR SALE—WOO cabbage, extra, Bobby, of Hamilton, spent the Week-
large, solid, tender heads, splendid end with the latter’s mother Mrs. S.
for sauerkraut. For quick sale 50c. Martin,
per dozen or lc. per lb. Apply Mrs.
Elmer Lawson, R. R. No. 2, Credit
on, -tc.
Miss .Margaret Martin,,
nurse-in-training at the Hamilton
■ Hospital came up with them.
| Miss Alma Winer, nurse-m-train-
Anyone wishing twine for corn or. ing at .Strathroy has started a three
to months course Of training in Vic-
itoria Hospital, London, in connec- | tion with the Strathroy General Hos-
—• . pital,
Following the holding of Sunday
School in the morning for the sum
mer months, Rally services will be
held in Main Street and James St,
United Churches on Sunday at 3
buckwheat phone their orders
Percy Pa-ssmore, 172rl3, Exeter.
.. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Stainton, are
Visiting in Toronto, this week where
the former is attending the alumani
at Emmanuel College. They were ac
companied by 'Mrs. S-tainton’s mother
Mrs. Johnston, who returned to
Whitby with them after spending
the past week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheere, ‘of
Saskatchewan, visited with Mrs: M.
Sheere ‘Thursday of last week. Mr.
erhd Mrs. Sheere were on their way
home after spending a couple of
months in England. ' Mr. Sheere
was a resident of Exeter about 45
years ago.
At the Exeter Lodge of Oddfel
lows tile following officers were sel
ected for the ensiling year: N. G.
Bro. E. R. Hopper; V. G. Brother
William Middleton; Recording Se
cretary, Bro. E. Howald; -Fin. Sec’y
Bro. Harry Jennings;1 Treasurer,
E. M. Dignan; The present N. G. is
Bro. J. w. Batson.
James Street choir again accepted
the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Quinn and on Friday evening
last held an enjoyable corn roast at
their home. Some group games
were enthusiastically entered into
by everyone around the bonfire.
Corn was then brought forward in
large quantities ef which everyone
did ample justice. This was only the
beginning as th’e guests all returned
to the house where lunch was served
The evening was brought to a very
successful close by community sing
ing. A hearty vote of thanks was
moved by Mr. Elford and seconded
by Mr. Goulding to Mr. and Mrs.
Quinn for their kindness in opening
their home and to Mr. and Mrs.- Cut
bush for their assistance on both oc
casions. *
t .
FOR SALE
usedRenfrew Cream Separator,
month, 600 lb. capacity $20.00.
Massey-Harris Cream Separator,' P-m, when the schools will revert to
their afternoon services.v
Mr. Isaac Wade, of Gorrie, visit-
; ed his cousins Miss Sotheran ana
7
Bulk Soap Chips
3 lbs. for 25c. «
Domestic Shortening
1 R>. prints, 2 for 21c.
i 'Icin’g Sugar
2_Jbs. for 15c.
Rubber Rings......................4
Lipton’s Tea, black or mixed
Fancy Cakes
dozen for 25c.
per lb. 45c.
special per lb. 19c.
Tasty New Cheese................... per lb. 15c.
Ginger Snaps ................................per lb. 10c.W!
Fancy Sockeye Salmon ...1-2 lb. tin 15c. *
tEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR CRAWFORD PEACHES. YOU ARE SURE OF THE
BEST QUALITY AND BEST PRICE.
s
1
J
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer visited
recently with their daughter at the
horpe of Dr. and Mrs. Truemner, of
Strathr-oy.' They: also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dinney, of Lon-'
don. ~ '
CARS COLLIDE NORTH
OF EXETER
On Tuesday morning last two cars
on their way to London Fair collid
ed just north of Exeter. A car
driven by W. iStrachan, of Goderich,
attempted to pass a. car driven by
Frank Garniss, of Brussels,
were several people. The
car" struck the Brussels car
cars took to-the ditch the
car turning over. Fortunately the
occupants of both cars escaped In
jury and later were able to continue
their journey. Constable Lever, of
Clinton, investigated.,
in which
Goderich
and both
Goderich
Mrs.
Cal.,
Bat-
Mis-
KIRKTON
Mrs.# L. Lewis and Miss Eliza
Doupe, of Mt. Forest, are visiting
friends here. , ■
iMr. and Mrs. Ferd Doupe, Wood
ham, were Sunday visitors with
Martha and Beatrice Doupe.
Mrs. L. ‘Wills, of Pasadena,
is visiting her mother Mrs. S.
ten.
Miss Edith Brbwn returned
sionary from the Angola Mission in
Africa gave a very interesting ad
dress on Sunday morhrng on behalf
of the Women’s ^Missionary Society
of the United Church.
The Kirkton Fair will soon be here And the directors are doing every
thing to make *it bigger and better
than ever. ...
Whatever You Do— •
Don’t Miss This Date!
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th
We will supply, with every BERGER “Clothes of Qqaliyt
suit ordered on that day only, an
EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS
of the same material AT NO EXTRA COST
MR. PARK; Head Representative of the Berger Tailor-
*n=> Co., and clothing expert, will be in attendance at otir store
on the above date, to advise customers, and to measure, per
sonally, alk who order suits during his visit. The offer of free
extra trousers is limited to the duration of his stay.
<0-4 GO J BERGER
“Clothes of Quality”
/ EXCLUSIVE DEALER
W. W. TAM A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
1
one
1
• slightly used at $15.0'0. ;
2 De Laval Cream Separators, ’
500 lbs. capacity at $10.00 each.
35 Cream Separators all makes at her brother Fred on Huron iStreet,
from $1.00 to $5,00
1
new
1
teal x-. . xut? yuuug lauitnr uitiaa t»i jtxmtja
1 McCormick corn Bnder in Al street united church held a weln-
shape, Come quick. • er roast pp Monday evening at the
1 Rubber tired, top Buggy, can’t home of Mrs. Cecil Walker, their
be told from new. Huory if you want teacher. Everyone enjoyed a few
this bargain! [games after which they all gather*
* * I ed around the bonfire for the next
ita —4. - ®vent. After Che weiners had all international Harvester lbeeil disposed of lunch was served
Co* Ltd.* Exeter, Ont. by th6 hostess.
I west. Mr. Wade came down with
Fleury 10 in. grinder, nearly the Rev. 'Mr, Jones, of Gorrie, who
at a bargain. I conducted services in Yrivitt Mem-
Fleury Quebec Sulky Flow. A' orial Church last Sunday.
Snab> ...! The young ladies’ class of James
HARVEST HOME
Anniversary
— IN —
James St United Church
Under the Auspices of the
Women’s Association
—. on —
Sunday, October 2 nd
REV. J. H. STAINTON B.A., RD.
WILL BE THE
THE
SPECIAL MUS’IC
SPEAKER FOR
DAY
BY TEE CHOIR
MISS ELEANOR SUTHERLAND
of Glencoe, Violinist
MRS. B. E. DOWNEY,
of Dublin, Soloist
ELIMVILLE •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson,
Cargill, Mr. and Mrs. William Horn
ey and Miss Irma Fergtfson, of Kip-
pen, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. William
Bradshaw and other relatives in
this community last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allison and
children, of Springfield, Visited- at
the home of her sister Mrs. Harry
Ford1 last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford and
family Were Sunday visitors in Well
burn,
It has been decided to Hold the
fall anniversary services of .this
church on November 6th. We un
derstand thaf? Rev. Johnson, of
Crediton Will be the speaker for the
day, •
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd ^Johns 'and
daughter Patricia, visited relatives,
in st. Mtarys recently.
Mrs?! John Johns and Mr, Hilton
Johns motored to Sarnia on Suttday
aud visited with relatives,
or
“THE BEST ALWAYS
Choice quality meats
THE IDEAL MEAT MARKET is steadily gaining an enviable
reputation for .selling the choicest of meats, the best that this dis
trict produces.
You will be pleased when ordering your meat by phone or
coming personally to the store with the care taken to ensure your
satisfaction.
For your next meat order phone 38
*
r
I o;THE IDEAL
Tanton & Co.
Opposite Ford Garage.
MEAT MARKET
Main Street,
chiselHurst
Tho Aiihivetoary Services of the
Cliiselhurst United Church will be
held on October 16 th at 2.30 and
t,30: ftov. J. H, StaintOn, of James
Street Church, Exeter will
the services. Special music
choir of the church.
‘The Rally Day services
held at Cliiselhurst Sunday School
on September 25 th.
conduct
by the
will be
- W. R. GOULDING
A. T. O. If.
Organist and Choirmaster
tames St. United Ohurcli
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Muifc In Schools
Studio Main St. Bo* 123> Phone 131
EXETER. ONT \
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