HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-10, Page 1I
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FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 2728
Values for November
i Read Carefully this list of Special
ESTABLISHED 1873
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EXETER, ONT„ THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10th, W
V.
6 dozen pair Ladies’
Chamcisette Gloves
on sale at
39c. a pair
Ladies’ All Silk Full-
Fashioned Hosiery
good shades on sale
at 79c. a pair
Ladies’ Silk and Wool
Hosiery
on sa’e at
. 49c. a pair, 2 pair 95c.
Cotton Tweed Large 12-4 Ibex Flannelette Heavy All Linen
Dress Goods-Blankets Roller Towelling
new patterns at on sale at on sale at
25c. and 35c. a yard•$1,95 a pair 15c. a yard
Congoleum Rugs Good^Quality Men’s Ties, just arrived foi’
, odd sizes and Turkish Towels the Christmas Trade
patterns at bargain on sale at a real bargain at
prices 25p. each 29c. each
Men’s Heavy Sweaters Men’s Extra Heavy Work Heavy Ribbed
with Collars Socks, all wool Undershirts and Drawers
on sale at on sale at on sale at
$1.35 each 35c. a pair or 3 pairs $1.00 $1.00 garment
Stanfield’s Gold Label’Heavy 36 inch Factory All Linen Table Cloths
Ribbed All Wool Underwear Cotton, our regular 25c.striped border 52 in. square
at quality on sale at on sale at
, $1.39 a garment 21c. yd. or 5 yds. for $1.00 89c. each
5 GOOD PATTERNS, 97-PIECE DINNER SETSjON SALE AT $19.75 SET Ou!r reg. $25.
SEE OUR, LADIES’ AND MISSES NEW JERSEY WOOL DRESSES, SHORT AND
LONG SLEEVES ON SALE AT $2.95 EACljI ‘ '
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS, VERY LOW PRICES THIS MONTH
O. V. BRAND REVERSIBLE BED COVERS PLAIN COLORS ON SALE AT $5.95 each
NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY
FANCY STAMPED LINENS FOR EMBROIDERING INCLUDING PILLOW CASESs
CENTRE RUNNERS, ETC. AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE
Aunt Jemima Manyflowers Strawberry Jam Red Rose Tea
Pancake Flour Soap 40 oz. jar black or mixed
16c. pkg. 1 . 4 cak^s 21c.1 25c.1-2 lb. pkg. ^r3c.
Broken Soda Biscuits...........3 lb. for 25c.
I Dad’s Oatmeal Cookies, new style doz. 12c.
Table Figs, 8 oz. wrapped pkg...............10c.
Clark’s Chicken Soup................per tin 10c.
Old Dutch Cleanser, per tin...............10c.1
Sliced Pineapple, two tins . ,............ . 25c,
Libby’s Sauer Kraut, two tins................19c.
King Oscar Sardines, per tin.............al5c.
POULTRY—We are in the market for poultry for canning purposes, as well as the better
grades. Highest cash prices with an extra price for trade in the store.
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EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, November 7, 19132
A regular meeting of the Municip
al Council/was held in the Town
Hall with all members present, The
minutes of the meeting held October
17th,. together with the minutes Ot
the Court of Revision held on Tues
day, November 1st were read and
approved,
Circulars were laid on the table
The Reeve reported that he had
at the wish of several business men
proclaimed Friday, November 11th
Remembrance Day, a public holiday
for the Municipality.
The matter -of placing an electric
street light on Albert Street between
Huron and Simcoe was again con
sidered and on motion of Grieve and
Roiwcliffe that istructions be given
to the Hydro Commission ordering
them to place such a light.
Tile application of Mr. Fred Brock
to construct a drain for his house in
to a town main was- read, The coun
cil agreed to give Mr, Brock an out
let to a drain leading along Andrew
,-Street, the town helping in the la
bor. Motion by Bierling and Row-
cliffe.
The following accounts were read
.and ordered paid:
L, Day & Son, tulip bulbs and la
bor Town Hall $3.65, Library $1.50*
Exeter Times-Advocate, printing &
supplies $134.85; R, G. Seldon ce
ment R&B account $40.90, coal char
ity Stire $6.00, $46.90; Wickwire
Press, printing and supplies $54.00;
Emerson Cornish, bell-ringing $8*50
Harry Smith, labor $4.50; William
Webster labor 50c.; R. E. Davis
team and labor $8.00; Reuben Mc
Innis, labor $4.00.
Cemetery accounts—Exeter Lum
ber Co. Ltd., lumber $5,19; R. G
Seldon, cement and lime $43.70; C.
H. Stephens gravel $3.70; William
Smith lab-cr $19.60; Wickwire Press
printing and supplies $4.00.
Passed on motion of Bierling and
Ross. Carried,
Adjourned by Grieve.
•Tos. Senior, Clerk
PROCLAMATION!
RE remembrance DAY |
do hereby proclaim Friday, Nov ’I . ............. ...........
11th as a Public Holiday for the
Village of Exeter and ’ enjoin ap
good citizens to honour this day ser
apart for sacred remembrace of the
end of the great war, and in honour
of those who died for King and
Country.
B< M, Francis, Reeve
CANADIAN LEGION
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES
Friday, November lltli
At Hurondale Monument at 10 a.in,
At Trivitt Memorial Church at
10.-57 a.m. followed by placing of
wreath at Cenotaph
At Hensall Soldier’s Memorial
1.30 p.m. from which we will pro
ceed to the County Parade at Sea
forth.
All ex-service men are invited to
“FSll in” with the Legion in front
of the Legion Rooms 15
The $1.50 subscription
rate to the Times-Advo-
cate is good only for the
month of November. Last
year during the contest
we were asked why wo
did not pass on the sav
ing to tfre subscriber in
stead of giving„ijt away in
prizes. This is your op
portunity to save.
SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY AT
JAMES’STREET CHURCH
The anniversary services of the
Janies 'Street United Church were
I held on Sunday and large congrega- of the Legion Rooms 15 minutes tions were present both morning
earlier than the time stated for each| and evening. The special speaker
i at
ol the above services. Bring cars for the day was Rev. E. O. Seymour
Hurondale and Hensall. The public u.A., B.D./of Oakville, whose mes-
are cordially invited to all services, sages were an
------------------------ . congregations.
i gifted speaker
and he left a most favorable impres-
Mr. Jos. Lawson, of the 11th Con->sion 011 tllis 1113 first visit to Exeter,
cession of Stephen Township died,At tlie morning service Rev. J. W.
Tuesday evening following a lengthy 'Down, assisted with the services and
---- | introduced the speaker. Mr, 'Sey-
| mour is one of three brothers in the
| ministry and Mrs. Seymour is a
daughter of the manse. Mrs, Sey-I mour accompanied her husband to
his Exeter and they were the guests of
Us-iMr. and Mrs. Down. Mr. .Seymour
years‘took for his morning subject-“The
DIED IN STEPHEN
inspiration to the
Mr, Seymour is a
and brilliant scholar
illness.
DIED
Mr.
home
borne .. _ . ___ __ __ _____ _______
2 months and 14 days. Funeral on Marks of Discipleship.” He introdu-
Thursday at 2 p.m. interment in the ced his subject by referring to
IN USBORNE
James A. Roach died
on the 13th concession
on Tuesday, aged 8'2
Kirkton cemetery.
FATHER DIES
at
of
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$ •f-
i Phone 32 Phone 32 1
DEATH OF SISTER
Mrs. John W. Taylor received a
telegram Sunday conveying the sad
news of the death of her sister Mrs
-A. G. Drake, of Chetopa, Kansas
Mrs. Drake’s maiden name was
Peggy Shinner. Her early life was
spent in Parkhill. On October 25th
Mrs. Taylor also received word of
.the death of her brother-in-law Dr.
. Cunningham, of Flint, Mich., who
was also a former resident of Parkbill.
CAR LANDS IN POOL OF WATER
On Friday afternoon as Mrs. Earl
Gaiser was motoring to Dashwood
in a sedan car a front tire- -blew out
about a mile and a quarter east of
Dashwood and the car took to the
ditch and landed in the middle .of a
pool of. water, the water coming up
to the running board. The ditch
was over five feet deep at this
The car was pulled out onto
road. Fortunately no one was
and no damage done.
spot,
the
hurt
NEW DRUG STORE OPENS
FALL SPECIALS
Large chaff baskets $2.25
Ridge roll for roofs 7c. a ft.
65c.Stable shovels
Stable brooms 75c. to $1.15
5-tine stable forks . . $1.50
Weather strip, brass, 3c.' ft.
Weather strip, rubber, 3c.
16x24 white enamel
18x30 white enamel
sinks
$4.50
sinks
$5.60
No. 2 Galvanized Tubs 98c*
49 Clothes Pins .......... 10c.
Zinc Wash Beads 34c.
Sanitary Closets $4.50 to $10
Hand-made Stove Pipes ’.
- 6 and 7 ............... 20c.
Chamois Sponge .. .* . 10c.
Cod Liver Oil , . $1.15 gai.
Axe Handles .. 25c. to 75c
Handled Axes $1.40 to $2
i
a
in the
iSienior’s
the summer Mr
a - drug store at
expects to be open-
Saturday morning
Mr. F. L. Grieve is opening up
ne-w drug store in ‘Exeter
building north of Mr. |J.
studio. During
Grieve conducts
Grand Bend. He
ed for business
The building has been newly painted
inside and out. .See advt. -on another
has
his
DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDENT
Mrs. R. N. Creech received a
gram on Tuesday informing her of
the death of her sister, Mrs. May
Aird, at Pomona, Calif., on Monday
apparently was
tele
NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR PULLETS ON
CONCENTRATE; WITH ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY
SPECIFIC $4.25 A CWT.; WITHOUT $3.75
BOYD OILBURNERS FOR STOVES AND HEATERS
$40 00 COMPLETE SET UP IN YOUR STOVE
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
I
night. Deceased
drossing the street and was' struck
hy an automobile. The late- Mrs
Aird is survived by her husband and
a-daughter, attending high school;
also a sister, Mrs. Creech and a
brother W- Harry Sanders, of Wheat
ridge. Colorado, She has resided in
the Western States for ove-r twenty
five years.
CATTLE FOR
OLD COUNTRY MARKET
t¥.. ****«,... vxxw ,****,-□, The lifting of the embargo by,
picture , theatre building which is at, Great Britain on Canadian cattle is
present being fitted up. It is ex- ‘ having its effect in this community
pected that the building will be use-d( On Saturday last Messrs. Ben Wil-
one night a week by the Boy Scouts ■ liams & Son shipped to the Richi- which are under re-organization un- j leau Corporation, of Montreal, fol
der the auspices of the Chamber of; export to Glasgow, 155 head or six.
Commerce. The building •-
be used as a recreational centre
other orgaizations of the town.
page. Mr. J. Willis Powell who
occupied the building has moved
stock into the Oddfellows block.
BADMINTON CLUB
form-
from
A Badminton Glub is being
ed in Exeter having rented
Mr. William Leavitt the old moving
will also - car loads of cattle. Altogether eleven for1car loads have been shipped during
I the past month. Another car load I Was shipped to the U. F. O. market
j in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Stan-
i ley Gay, of Montreal, a director of
- the Richileau Co. has been here as-
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SOUTH HURON
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
A reorganisation meeting of the
Ministerial Association met at T’riv-
itt Memorial Rectory on Tuesday
afternoon when twelve clergymen
Anthony
Vivian
_____ _ for the
day. Mr. Anthonys beautifully out-1
lined the past history of the assoc
iation followed by a discussion on
the advisability of reorganizing. It
was finally decided to reorganize
and continue under the same name
The following officers were then
elected: Pres. Rev. J, Anthony; vice-
president, Rev. M. B. Barker; Sec’y-
Treasurer, Rev. J. B* Rhodes. Rev
J. H, Stalnton was elected chairman
of the program committee. t Many
interesting points Jwere discussed
were present. R0v. Mr.
in the chair and Rev, Mr,
was appointed sec. treas.
day. 1—. -
the* most prominent being Boys’
Work. A letter regretting absence
through illness from the Salvation
Army leader was read. Rev. M. B
Parker kindly invited the associa
tion to meet next month in Hensall
where Rev. E. L. Vivian will give an
address on “Religious Education in
the State.” A vote of thanks to Mr
and Mrs. Vivian for opening their
home to the association was passed
after which the meeting .'djourned
......... ...................t.......
‘White adjusting a ladder for pick
ing apples oh Tuesday, Mr. Son Wil
liams liad a lense of < his glasses
smashed by an apple dropping di
rectly upon It. His aye lid was cut
_ a
manufacturer of shoes who placed
his stamp upon each shoe and that
stamp was* the stamp of approval
and reliability of the firm who made
the goods. The Apostle Paul bore
in his body the marks of disciple
ship. What those marks were, was
only conjecture. Paul had suffered
many hardships, had been stonea
and beaten with many stripes. These
may have left their imprints upon
the body.
Paul had been oppressed by the
thinking world of his day. There
had been enemies within his own
camp. Wherever he went men rec
ognized in him something that was
not in other men; something that
revealed the spirit of the Master
Similarly Christians should radiate
the love of God in their -countenance,
and in their lives. If the liquor
traffic; invested interests, the white
slave traffic and similar evils* are
to be wiped out some persons must
be willing to suffer, to -be despised.
There will never be justice or right
eousness among men unless there
are those who are are willing to bear
the marks of discipleship. The speak
er concluded with a personal appli
cation. Do we bear the marks of
discipleship? Does our lives and
actions leave .With the world the im
pression that we are followers of
the Master. The choir provided
special music throughout the day
At the morning service Miss Link *
sang a solo in the anthem and Mrs
A. O. Elliot sang a solo. Two an
thems and a double quartette was-
sung in the evening. The evening
congregation practically filled the
large auditorium. The Main Street
United church withdrew their even
ing service and Rev. Mir. Elliott was
associated with Mr. Seymour on the
platform. The pastor of the church
Rev. J. H. Stainton, took Mr. Sey
mour’s work at Oakville. In con
nection with their anniversary the
James Street congregation will hold
a fowl supper Wednesday evening of
next week.
IMr. and Mrs. Win. Bieber and
family-, .and Mr. and Mrs. William
Northcott and son, -of Hay Township
were at Ridgetown on Friday last
attending the funeral of the form
er’s father, the late Philip Beiber
who died November
year. The deceased
four daughters and
GUNNING—WEBB
At high noon on Wednesday, No-
vemebr 2nd at the Manse, Grand
Bend, Miss Mary Myrtle Webb, only
daughter *cf Mr. and 'Mrs. S. W.
Webb, of Stephen, was quietly mar
ried to Mr'. Thos. Gunning, Gjanton.
Rev. S. J. Mathers performed the
ceremony which was* witnessed by
Miss Mae Wilson, of Greenway and
Mr. D. Johnson, of Granton.- The
bride wore a charming gown of beige
georgette and lace and carried tea
roses. Her hat, coat and accessor
ies were all of brown. After the
ceremony they returned to the
bride’s home where a dainty wed
ding dinner was served by her aunt1
•Mrs. J. Eagleson. Later amid show
ers o£ confetti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gunning left for a motor trip to
Galt and St. Catherines and Niagara
Falls and on their return will reside
on the groom’s farm at Granton,
The congratulations of many friends
are extended to the happy couple
BANQUET AT CLOSE OF
SEWING COURSE v
The sewing course under the aus
pices of the Exeter Women’s Insti
tute which was held in the reading
room of the public “library for two
weeks concluded Friday evening
On Thursday evening a banquet was
•given in the Town Hall by the mem
bers of the class in honour q£ Miss
Beggs, the instructress. Twenty sat
down_to the tables-and after lunch
eon a"” short program was- giyen. A
toast was proposed to Miss ’Beggs
by Mrs. Beavers- who spoke of the
benefit derived from the sewing
class under Miss Beggs’ instruction
Miss Beggs made a very suitable re
ply. Mrs. - Etherington, the president
of the Women’s Institute, who had
just returned from the convention
in London spoke a few words as did
also Mrs. Mitchell, the vice presi
dent and others. The evening was
spent in progressive crokinole and
euchre. Miss Beggs has bee-n invited
by the Institute to return again
another year. The sewing course
dealt principally with .the making
of dresses with instructive needle
craft thrown in during the spare
time* It was one of the best classes
that has been held by the society
Six girl members have been added
to the Institute.
2nd in his 78th
is survived by
rour sons.
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White Rose gasoline now selling^at
the price of regular gasoline.—
Sandy Elliot
Leavitt’s Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
November 1.0th, lltli, 12th
‘COCK OF THE AIR’
A new air comedy with Chester Mor
risVISIT TO COUNTY HOME
The Young People’s Guild of Cav- ’ slsting in purchasing cattle and
'en Presbyterian -.church made their Richardson the president of
annual visit to the County Home at' company was here on Mond*ay.
Clinton k>n Monday evening. This
visit is always looked forward to by
Caven people with a great deal of
pleasure, not only because of the op
portunity of renewing old acquain
tances but also because of the hearty
reception always accorded by Mr,
and Mrs. Jacobs, their staff and
i their comfortably housed family of
ninety. A varied and interesting
program was introduced by the
chairman for the occasion Mr. J. G *
Stanbltry and included solos by MissI K. Strang and Mr. Jim Taylor, Man-1
dolin and guitar selections by Miss- \
es Frayne and McInnis and Mr. Tay- (yellow ’chrysanthemurns
lor, a splendid inspirational address othy Vincent sister of the bride as
full of both instruction and humor bridesmaid wore a dress of wine
witl\ eggshell trimming And i... 1 “mums”
"'-veil-1 The groom was attended by his I
coneln Mr, George Bull.ock of Fark-
The groom’s gift to the bride
was a brown lenthei* purse and tn
the bridesmaid, a brooch and to the
best man a tie pin. After the cere
mony the wedding party went to the
home of the bride’s parents where a
sumptuous wedding dinner Was
served to about forty guests, [
PRANCE—VINCENT
A quiet but pretty wedding
Mr',
the
and Billie Dove.
AN ALL STAR CAST
“BROADWAY BREVITY”
“FIGHT TO LIVE”
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Elimville parson
age on Wednesday, November 9th
at 1 o’clock when Minerva Aline
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Vincent, of Stephen, became
the bride of Harold Everett,_ eldest
son of Mr. and
of Winchelsea.
tors officiated.
charming in a goWn of blue georg
ette trimmed with rhinestones
and carried a bouquet of pink and
: Miss Dor-
Mrs. Johu Prance
■The Rev. J. R. Pe-
The bride looked
full of both instruction and humor! bridesmaid wore a dress of
by Rev, Mr, Rhodes and various crepe with eggshell trimmir
numbers by the 'Sunday School or- also carried a bouquet of
chestra. Among these the welM““
rendered cornet solos by the leader?
Mr, Harry Gidley was especially ap-!
predated and the duett by the boy
corhetists Master Alex Strang and
util.
You’ve been to the rest—Now come to the Best ! !
a little and a small piece of glass Richard Stanbury came in for speo-
was taken from'his eye but no great- ial mention and an extra round of
er injury was done which was very applause in the vote of thanks so
... ,,..........
HOT FOWL SUPPER
WILL BE HELD IN
James Street United Church
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16th
SUPPER SERVED FROM 5.30 p.m.
Tickets will be numbered and everyone will be assured df
their proper turn
A splendid program by local talent will follow the supper.
fortunate and rather remarkable in
such an 'occurranee.
t .
matron Mrs, Jacobs.
ADULTS 50c.CHILDREN under 12 years 25c,