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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-13, Page 1A EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13th, 1932 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2754ESTABLISHED 1873 ; ■ ’ . i ■ e> Exceptional Values In Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s FALL and WINTER COATS t \ ,_____________________■ , 1 Rack of Coats at $17.95 We were particularly fortunate in securing a group of about 35 coats in ladies* and misses* sizes, smart new styles and materials which we are placing pn sale this week, all at one price $17.95 each. These are the (better quality coats. We have pthers at lower prices and a few higher in price.. .One lot of ladies’ and misses’ coats to clear at $9.85 ea. Men’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear at $1.00 a garment EXTRA VALUE-—-Men’s heavy ribbed shirts and drawers, nearly all wool, on sale for only $1.00 a garment. ** Men’s heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers at 79c. a garment. Boys’ heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers at 59c. a garment. Boys’ heavy Fleece Combinations at $1.00 a suit. Men’s heavy Fleece Combinations at $1.50 a suit. Boys’ all wool Pullover Sweaters at $1.00 each._______________________ GIRLS’ COATS AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES FROM $5.00 UP. 2 ONLY MUSKRAT COATS, reg. price $170.00 TO CLEAR $125.00 EA. Extra Special Value $19.50 / COLORS—NAVY, BROWN OR BLACK STRIPES, NEW LOW PRICE $19.50 2-Button Single Breast style—wide leg trousers IN YOUNG MEN’S 2-PANT SUITS Snag Proof Overall at $1.39 a pair Five Dozen Red-Back Overalls—good Fall weight; lowest price yet for■ good weight overall. v .. k. La rge Ibex Flannelette Blankets on sale at $1.95 a pair. On sale this week 75 pair of large 12-4 sixe Ibex flannelette blankets white or grey with pink and blue borders at $1.95 a pair. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE I Swansdown Cake Flouk j per pkg. 29c. McLarens , (Jelly Powders per pkg. 5c. Rinso • large pkg. 19c. Surprise Soap 10 bars 45c. McCormick’s Roman Meal Cookies doz 10c Fancy Mixed Cookies . .............per lb. 18c. Fresh Broken Sodas ..... 3 lbs for 25c. New Raisins, with seeds in . . 2 lbs. for 25c Crosse & Blackwell Ivory Soap, mediupi Crisco, ...................... Pure Cherry Jam . . Catsup, bottie . . 21c. cake...........2 for 15c. 1 lb. tin 23c. 32 oz. jar 29c. OPERATION FOR AITHNDIQUT^ Misa Jeanette Taman was taken to st, Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Thursday of last week where she Underwent an operation for append­ icitis. She is getting along nicely. FRACTURED ARM Harold, the 12-year-old ^son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kersiake, of Gisborne, had the misfortune to frac­ ture his right arm, He was crank" ing a car when the engine backfir­ ed, The fracture was reduced, by Dr. W, E. Weekes. AWARDED FOURTH PRIZE Mr. Wm. Middleton, who recently attended a baker's convention at the Royal .York Hotel in Toronto, has received word that he has been awarded fourth prize for guessing the® weight of a container pf milk powder that was on exhibition at the ^convention. DIED IN LONDON Jock Ballantyne, the well-known concert artist, of London, was strick­ en with a s,udden heart attack as he was riding in a motor car at 10 p.m. Sunday evening and died before he could be taken to the aid of a phy­ sician. He was 43 years of age. Mr. Ballantyne has appeared in Exe­ ter on various programs and was booked to assist in the program at the Evangelical Church Fowl Supper on Thursday evening at Crediton, He is survived by his wife and one son. FAMILY GATHERING Thanksgiving Monday was the oc­ casion for a family reunion at the home of Mr. Frank Blatchford of Exeter. Among those present were Dr,. Geo, Blatchford and daughter, Mrs. C, Ogden, of Clinton, Mrs. D. L. Thompson, Miss Mich; Clara Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Saund­ ers and son Jack, Miss Lulu Welsh and Miss Bernice Brennen. all of Toronto; Mr. "and Mrs. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blatchford, Mr. C. Jinks and Master Ross, of Hensail and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood and family, of Usborne. Mrs. Thomp­ son, Mrs. Brown, Dr. Blatchford, Mr. R. Blatchford and Mr. F Blatch­ ford are brothers and sisters, the letter c.three being over eighty -years of* age. GUNNING-BATTEN A quiet autumn w&dding was sol­ emnized at Robinson United church manse, London, i 4 o'clock on Wednesday October 5 when Bertha Batten, daughter <" the late Mr. and Mrs, John Batten, of Usborne, was united in marriage ’ meeting, to Walter Grenville Gunning only] son of Mrs. Alice Gunning and the ment o£ ?29, late Albert Gunning, of Blanshard progressing w< BOARD OF EDUCATION The B'carfl of Education meeting Memorial | was held in the FubHc Hihrary on at Tuesday, eyeping, October |1, 1932,. 5 Follfowing business was submflt- of ted and approved, -L. Per chairman, minutes of preview? Public School reported an ©nroL Work: in all graces of Blansliard progressing well. u I High School Principal reported.ceremony was performed by High School Principal J, M.’Finlay, The bride was at- enrolment 174, Work in satisfactory The Rev. ____ tended by her sister, Mrs. W. Arch-1 condition? er, who wore a gown of black lacis with biege lace trim, ’ groom .was ’ Per w, H. Deuring and S. The bride- Sanders: Adoption of the two re­ attended by ML’ W.1 pOrts. Archer, The bride wore a becoming) per y. j, Delbridge and ,H. sown of navy blue georgette with > Rowe: That the Building Grounds v eomnjittoe also any others visit the school on Friday evening to look after the matter of insulation; also the arrangement of caproom parti­ tions, with power to act, Per s. M, Sanders and W. H, Dearing: payment of the following accounts: B. W. F. Beavers $2.67,; Jones & May 57c.; Grigg Stationery $28.57, Per L. Day ,& Mrs, Beavers: That the non-resident fees be two dollars per month. Amendment: F. J, Delbridge that the non-residents fees be $1.50 per month. No seconder. Adjournment—Mrs. Beavers,’ K. MacFaul, Sec’y. cut velvet, and biege la'ce trim with accessories to match. Following the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs, W. Archer, where a dainty wedding breakfast was served. The house was prettily decorated w-itli roseS and autumn flowers. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gunning left on a motor trip to Guelph, Kitchener and other points.*- On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm Whalen. near T. 19 th Main Reserve Wednesday October for the Hot Fowl Slipper in the Street United church. Phone 32 Phone 32 A good servant that pays for itself For cooking or heating, install a ,Boyd Oil Burner in your kitchen range, heater or furnace More economical to operate than coal, besides saving- time, labor and niuss with, ashes. Burning- low-grade, cheap oil (Distillate), it soon pays f<w itself. BOYD Oil Burner Price installed $40.00 Fully guaranteed for five years. ‘ Gives you instant Jieat under perfect valve con- troll to any volume required. Owners all over Western Ontario delighted with its convenience, cleanliness and low cost to op­ erate. Z FOR SALE BY TRAQUA1R & LINDENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. H. C.-' Carey visited in Goderich on Monday. Mr, Harold Fisher, who recently underwent an operation, in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, returned home bn Wednesday. Mr. M. W« Pfaff, postmaster1, has been confined to his bed for several days suffering from tonsilitis, bron­ chitis, and the flu. He was able to be up Wednesday afternoon for the first time and expects again in a few days. The wihhers of the for baby beef by the Usborhe - at Kirkton fair by Harold Hern, Wm. Coates and . Warren Brock. The winners of the Mr Stanley Gay, of Montreal, Blanchard special in the sahie- class Visited with Mrs. George Kersiake wore Jos. White, Geo. Arksey and and other relatives for a few days. E. Hartion, i Mr. Chas. Kersiake is confined to his bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield vis­ ited in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Acheson, of Forest, visited his parents over the holiday. Mr. Grant Collingwood of Toronto spent thO holiday with his parents. Mrs. E. A? Howald is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.- V. L Roulston, of Stratford Mi4. George Lowry, of Brussels, sp&nt a few days with his brother. Mr. E. Gk Lowry. Miss Kathleen Godbolt and Miss E. LUkton, of London, spent Sunday and Monday at her home here. Mr Stanley Gay, fromMr. F. Rabethge is .moving the apartments at th® rear of his jewellery store to one of Mrs. Cot­ tle’s houses on Ann Street. Mr. Herb Block on the highway north of Exeter, who has completed th,e erection of a new barn to re­ place the one destroyed'by fire some time ago held a barn dance Tuesday evening. Murdock’s orchestra vided the music. FORMER MINISTER DIES Rev. Dr. C. W Brown, who was a pastor of James Street United church from 1899 to 1902 died in London, .Saturday evening in his 67th year. Dr. Brown retired from his pastor­ ate of the Robinson Memorial church in London in June last owing to' ill health. During recent weeks he had‘ been showing considerable improvement but was stricken on Saturday. Deceased was a son of the late Rev. Geo. Brown and was or­ dained a minister of the United ■ church in 1891. After pastorates at West Lorne, Glencoe, Amherst- burg, Exeter and Mitchell, he ed to Regina where during his the Metropolitan church / was pleted. He held pastorates at Westminister B. C-, Saskatoon, Arthur and Edmonton. In 192 8 Dr. Brown returned to London. He is survived by his bereaved, widow, one son and two daughters. Funeral was held Tuesday with interment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. ........... mov- term com- New Port pro- USBORNE COUNCIL Tp. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ON THANKSGIVING ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Jones were host and hostess of a delight­ ful gathering at their home in Ex­ eter to celebrate Thanksgiving and the recent Golden Wedding anni­ versary of‘ the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Neil, of London, Ont. The Municipal Council of the of Usborne met in itsx usual month­ ly meeting at Elimvile on Saturday Octabei' first with all the members of Council present. The minutes of the meeting of September 3rd were read and con­ firmed on motion zof Sliier-Westcott. from. Crown Attorney rel^,^ ----------- -Usborne’s quota of jurors. | The entire family of six children arranged that the LocaLj together with their wives, husbands meet at the office of ..the and children, were present to honor Friday, October 14th at 8 the bride and,groom of fifty years. I The day was spent in a social way Notice selecting It was Selectors clerk on P.m. . iShier-WestciOtt: (1) That By-law with many expressions of felicita- No. 9, 19:31, re penalty on unpaid tions by the members of the family taxes after December 14 be rescind- to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil ed. (2) That a. penalty of 5 per cent.' marked their fiftieth wedding ah- niversary of Tuesday of last week (-3) That a By-law at their home in London at which time the higli esteem of their friends was expressed With • | many messages of congratulation. Engineer,' Mr. and Mrs. Neil are enjoying good 1 to bo around special prlzte Township of Was Won be imposed on all unpaid taxes after December 14th. be^drafted confirming same, Carried Moir-Wegtcott; That the following and relatives bills be- paid viz: T. R. Patterson, • Co. crushing and delivering 3001 yards health, Mrs. Neil gravel for Township $1795.41; Slid- splendid recovery ney Wilson, weed cutting $4.00; W.,mastoid operation. Bradshaw ditt.cj $3.83; C. Jaques, her marriage whs ditto $4.2:5; Harvey Wright, ditto , bott. She and Mr. $3,60; John Fletcher, < Fred Cole, ditto $7.80; Wm, Hunt-1 concession of BiddUlph and lived er, ditto $7.80; Delmar Skinner, dit-; there until ten years ago when they to $1.60; Richard ’Cornish, ditto moved to London where Mr. Neil $20.10; John Kellett, ditto $14.40; has continued his business activities t Harold Bell, ditto $'5.00; Hilton in shipping high-class livestock.; Johns, ditto $18.30; Isaac G-ower, Their family of three daughters and Work in pit $8.76; Clarence Johns,! three sons have scattered widely, ditto $5.25; Chas. Johns, ditto $7;'They are Mrs. R, G. Johnston, Mrs, Garnet Wilson, hauling gravel $1;;H. H. Atkinson and Mr, Alton Noil Henry Ford, super. $60.7’5. 'Council adjourned to meet on Sat­ urday, November 5th, 1932, at 1 p.m Henry Strang, Clerk having made a frohi a recent Mrs. Neil before Miss Annie Ab- __ ____________ __ __ .. . Neil were reared ditto $3.00; Ion adjoining farms on the fourth *tTT«nA' tk,,.. ? x, jiitt ->* A ma! A. 1 If JAMES STREET W. A. The October meeting of the James Sit. W. A.- was held in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, thirty five members being present. Mrs. Goulding presided over the meeting. Dr. W. E. Weekes read a paper on “High Blood Pressure” which was both interesting and in­ structive. .During the business ses­ sion of the meeting it was voted to discontinue the monthly teas for the winter months. The tea collections will be taken as usual, and^will be handed to the Relief committee to be used in their work. Mr.s, T. O. Soutlicott was named to take charge of this fund. It was decided to. hpld a Hallow­ e’en social for the members of the W. A. and their husbands on the evening of October 17 in the church .parlors. Mrs. Harry Carey, Mrs. A. Penhale and Mrs. A« Traquair were named to be in charge of the pro­ gram while Mrs. E. Westcott, Mrs. T. Rundle and Mrs. Wilfred Shap­ ton are convenors of the lunch com­ mittee. . , A committee consisting of Mrs. K A. May, Mrs. M. C Mrs. W. R. Goulding oversee the repairing ing of the vestry. Home collection amounted to over one hundred dollars. One hundred dollars of this amount will be ap­ plied to the building fund. After the business session, Mrs. Hiram Shapton sang a .solo accompanied by Mrs. W. Shapton. Mrs, Stainton al­ so sang accompanied by Mrs. Carey. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of a hymn and repeating the benediction. Mr. Gerald Bagsliaw sang over the radio from CJGC, London, at noon one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Little, of Thorold, visited with Rev. J, H. and Mrs. Stainton' over the holiday. Mr. James Francis has returned to his duties with Mr. E. R. Hopper after taking a course in embalming at Toronto. AND Whalen October Fletcher and were named to and refurnish- The Harvest Mr. Donald Gladman, of London, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman over Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lowry, Toron­ to, spent the week-end with the’ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lowry. WHALEN ANNIVERSARY FOWL SUPPER “ Anniversary services in United church .bn -Sunday, 16tft. Services in the morning at TO.3i0 ‘conducted by Rev. J. H. Stain­ ton, o£ James St Exeter and a£ 7 in the evening by Rev. R. N. Stewart, of Staffa. Centralia choir will pro­ vide the music. On Tuesday evening, October 18 a hot fowl supper will be served in th#, shed .from 6 to 8o’clock.-A good program will' be provided by the Original Cow-Punchers of Mun­ ro. Admission, Adults 50c, children 25c. OLD TIME in the Exeter Opera House I — ot — Thursday, Oct 13 4-piece Orchestra Admission: Ladies 10c.; Gents 25c. Slipper Under the Auspices of the Women’s Association MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH ON Wednesday, October 19th Supper Served from 5.30 to 8 o’clock Adults 50c.Children 25c. i Coining! Carried t all of Toronto; Dr, W* L. Noll, of 'Albion, Mich.; Mr. Roy Noil, of De­ troit; and Mrs. J. Hubert Jones, of: Eketer, Thors are thirteen grand- By the well-known London musician George Harvey, formerly of the Capitol Theatre, Lon­ don, and his CAPITOLIANS, in the Opera House, Exeter, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 ADMISSION :- Gentlemen 50c., Ladies 25c, ■Ml