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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-17, Page 14 BOARD OF EDUCATION I i Newest Dark Colors pre- lauiu, WU.U, Uj Aa.llU.| OCCV <vLLU ctxi , - ■-’ gave their all that the world might i McGulloMch is making visits to var- U_ _ __-1 i ... ‘ 4niio zvF 4-1-1 rv •MiAtrinAA ■? B. W.^F. Beavers, supplies, hesitate to go into what they would supplies UNDERGO OPERATIONSAssociation who did not die, but are slowly dy- CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE Phone 32 I J. held a RIGHT ARM FRACTURED Zinc Wash Beads . . . 34c. Sanitary Closets $4.50 to $10 right . 10c. Cod Liver Oil .. $1.15 gal. Axe Handles .. 25c. to 75c Cen- Handled Axes $1.40 to $2 FATHER DIES TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD COME IN AND .SEE THEM V. -G. ESSER Y B. Kalne offered the open ill the IThe cemetery, ClUhdeboye, en- been been some- tire fil- Mrs. Eli Coultis? who has seriously ill at het homo is what improved. will follow them to 'their new ■of labor. ‘A Nation's The pastor, , extended t’itting- Friday, Young, a wreath on behalf of Ontario government was depos- by Mrs. McLaren. NOMINATED FOR BOYS’ PARLIAMENT | live and that wars might cease. We supplies (thank God for the men who did not agree that our values are good. Eotheringliam, of Bruce- Headquarters for car-heaters, chains Hot. Clinton, Seaforth and also took part in the pa- and anti-freeze.-—-Sandy Mr. father town, at the Thay, of Toronto Mrs. Kent May, ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS ADDRESS I. O. O. F. Hand-made Stove Pipes . 6 and 7 ................ 20c. Quaker Oats Quick or Regular 20c. a pkg. not choose for themselves. They had homes and friends, ambitions and opportunities.. They had left all and were faithful, not for awhile but unto death. There were some . Pear! White SOAP 10 cakes for 29c. No. 2 Galvanised Tubs 98c. 49 Clothes- Pins .......... 10c. an operation. The performed by Dr, Hamilton's many glad to know that he Miss field, was the guest of Miss Ruby Davis for a few days. H. Stainton was appointed chair. The o:d picture of Mr. Leavitt’s has been and is being put into shape be BOYD OILBURNERS FOR STOVES AND HEATERS $40.00 COMPLETE SET UP IN YOUR St6vE Broken Soda Biscuits...........3 lbs. for 25c. Fancy Mixed Sweet Biscuits .. per lb. 17c. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ...........per pkg. 8c. Red River Cereal . ...........per pkg. 22c. given by Mrs. Sanders. Day MacFauI, Sec’y. Ingersoll Malted CHEESE 1-2 lb. pkg. 2 for 25 polden Bantam Corn .... /Choice Quality White Corn Grape-Nut Flakes............. Interlake Toilet Paper ... Thursday, Nov. 17 4-piece Orchestra ADMISSION: Gents SoC.; Ladies 10c LUX For Fine Fabrics 8c. a pkg. NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR PULLETS ON CONCENTRATE; WITH ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC $4.25 A CWT.; WITHOUT $3.75 - / ________ ' Chamois Sponge .. . HEAD-ON COLLISION f NEARU5URIGH $15 Men’s Overcoats - Special $15 f Latest Styles When you can get a new style winter overcoat of good quality for $15, you are getting the utmost value for your money. See dur range of models and shades and you will Other coats at $10 to $20. 12 ONLY LADIES’ WINTER COATS, NOT THIS SEASON’S COATS, BUT GOOD STAPLE STYLES, EXCELLENT CLOTHS WITH FUR COLLARS TO CLEAR AT ONCE, AT $6.95 EACH. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SMART NEW COATS REDUCED IN PRICES TO $12.95 AND $15.95 EACH. WE HAVE EXCELLENT /COATS AT THESE PRICES. Ladies’ and Misses’ Raincoats at $3.95 SIX ONLY, LADIES’ HEAVY RAINCOATS IN BROWN, NAVY AND BLACK, ETC. REGULAR PRICE $8.50, ON SALE AT $3.95 EACH GIRLS’ SCHOOL RAIN COATS ON SALE AT $2.95 EACH Meeting of the Board, of (Educa­ tion was held in the public Library, Monday evening, November 14, 1932 with all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Buildings and Grounds Commit­ tee-—pei- T, Jones, reported insula­ tion have een looked after; change in caproom to be maue later also the arrester for door procured, Public School Principal reported an enrolment for October of 224. Miss Buswell has substituted during the absence of Miss prldham for one week; work progressing favorably; a list of supplies needed was, seated. Principal Wethey reported rolment of 175. Reports had sent to Barents. , Graduation diplomas according ' to the revised regulations to be pre­ pared in the near future. Moved by Mrs. Beavers, seconded by T. Jones and carried that the two reports be adopted; and supplies’as mention be procured; also fire es­ capes looked after. Moved by H, T. Rowe, seconded by F. J, Delbridge and carried that the following accounts be paid: Traquair & Lindenfield, ,$5.70; r — - - $2.03; Grigg Stationery, and stamps $7.55; E. N. Moyer Co., supplies $17.40; G. C Snowdon, sup­ plies $23,88. , A short report of the Huron "County Educational Meeting held at Clinton, Saturday," November 5th was Beavers and S. M. Adjournment—L. K. DAY” EXETER HEGIONAIRES HAVE FULL PROGRAM. ON "REMEMBRANCE "Remembrance Day” was ly observed in Hxeter on Novemebr 11th. The day was pro­ claimed a public holiday and most places of business were closed. In the morning a public service was held in the Trivitt Memorial church to which the members of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion par­ aded in a body under the command of Major G« S*. Atkinson. They oc­ cupied the centre front pews of the church. There was a fair represen­ tation of citizens present. The rec­ tor, Rev. E. L, Vivian, delivered a very appropriate address for the oc­ casion basing his remarks .st. John -----—I 4 "Be thou faithful unto death Applications for and I will give thee a crown of life.” This was the greatest command that God evei’ gave and it was accompan­ ied by the greatest reward that God can give. Loyalty found its perfec­ tion in Jesus Christ who was offer­ ed upon the cross that man might ‘live. Following the leadership of the Son of God was that great long train, who' by land, sea and air, ing in the. hospitals, dying not for self, but foi' humanity. God help us to carry on the work they left us to do. At the beginning of the ser­ vice the'two minutes silence was •ob­ served. RECTORS EXCHANGE CHARGES Rev. E. L. .Vivian, rector of the Trivitt Memorial Church announced on Sunday that he was severing his connection with the congregation and that an exchange ,had been made with the Rev. Mr. Hunt, of St. Johns Church, Brantford. Mr. Vivian will assume his new duties the first Sun­ day in December and on that date Mr. Hunt will have charge of the services here. Mr. Vivian with his wife and son Illingsworth came to Exeter in Ferbuary 1931 and dur­ ing their stay here they have made 4Mny friends and the best of wishes will follow them to their new field NEW FRUITS, NUjTS AND PEELS ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING. WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ORDER FALL SPECIALS Large chaff baskets $2.25 Ridge roll for roofs 7c. a ft. Stable shovels................65c. Stable broorqs 75c. to $1.15 5-tine stable forks . . $1.50 Weather strip, brass, 3c. ft. Weather strip, rubber, 3c. 16x24 white enamel sinks .............. . $4.50 18x30 white enamel sinks ................................ $5.60 The Times-Advocate now have oh displays magnificent array of Xmas cards. The popular price of these cards printed with your name and address is one dollar a dozen. Make your selection early. Oonfus-ed ' by approaching head­ lights Cyrus Schock, of .Bridgeport stopped his car plumb in the middle of the road near Zurich. He fear­ ed a collision and his worst fears were realized, by John Strong, head-on into his ious result. The was turned ever, sengers receiving A charge has been preferred against SchOdk by Traffic Officer Lever.z Another car, driven of Breslau, piled machine with sbr- Strong automobile three women pas-J cuts and bruises. The $1.50 subscription rate to the Times-Advo­ cate is good only for the month pf November,, Last year during the contest we were asked why 'we did not pass on the sav­ ing to the subscriber in* stead of giving it away in prizes, This is your op­ portunity to save. WOMEN OF THIS COMMUNITY TO HEAR ADDRESS ON CANCER Dr. John McCullouch, chief in­ spector of Health for Ontario, and secretary of the Ontario Cancer Commission will address a gather­ ing of ladies only in the Exeter Town Hall, Tuesday, November the 22nd at two o’clock his subject be­ ing "War Against Cancer.” Dr ious sections of the province in con­ nection with the cancer situation. He is coming to Exeter under the auspices of the Women's Institute, Let every lady take an interest and try to attend. No admission. Mr. Andrew Hamilton was taken ill Wednesday last with an ..acute at­ tack of appendicitis and was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent operation was Peever, Mr. friends will be is getting along as well as can be expected. Miss Dorothy Lawson was taken ill at the home of Dr. Collyer, Hen- sall, with appendicitis on Thursday last and underwent an operation at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. She is getting along nicely. Service at Cenotaph At the conclusion of the service the members of the Legion together with numerous citizens assembled at the cenotaph where a very impres­ sive memorial service was carried out with Major Atkinson acting as chairman. (Short addresses were delivered by Rev. J. H. Stainton and Rev. A. E. Elliott, both of whom saw active service in the war; Mr. El­ liott in France and Mr. Stainton in Mesopatamia. Both made eloquent pleas that the memories -of those who had made the great sacrifice during the war be kept green in the- •hearts of the people and that the same noble qualities displayed by the men during the war be exercis­ ed during these strenuous times through which we are passing. A plea was also made that we bear in remembrance the men who are suf­ fering in body and mind because of the horrors through which they passed. -Mr. W. G. Medd, M,L,A. deposited a wreath at the cenotaph on behalf of the Provincial Govern­ ment and Mr, M. W. Pfaff deposited a wreath on behalf of the Legion, The "Last Post” and "Reveille” was sounded by Bugler F. Beer. Rev. B. Rhodes closed with prayer. Legion Visits Hurondale The members of the Legion Memorial service at the Hurondale cenotaph at 10 o’clock in the morn­ ing. A short address was delivered by Rev. A. E. Elliott and on behalf of the Provincial Government Mr Elliott deposited a wregt'h at the memorial. A wreath was also de­ posited ' by Mr. Dan Dew on behalf of the township. Immediately after dinner the members of the Legion again as­ sembled and left for Hensail to hold' a memorial service at the cenotaph. On account of the weather the ser­ vice was held in the T-own Hall, An address was given by Rev. Mr. Parker followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. the ited ORGANIZE FOR HOCKEY - An ‘“'enthusiastic hockey meeting was held in the Ford Garage Mon­ day evening. A goodly number was ©n‘ hand and matters of interest were dealt with. The officers of last year were re-elected viz: Pres.. J. A. ‘Traquair; Vice-Pres., Sandy Elliott; Secretary, Geo. Tracy; Exe­ cutive committee, Clare Pickard and F. M. Boyle. It was decided to abandon the O. H. A., this year as sufficient material was .not avail­ able to form a team. It was decided to, form a town league comprising four teams namely, the Canadiens Senators, Maroons and Leafs. The teams are to be selected by the exe­ cutive committee together with the ■ officers, the players being as even­ ly divided as possible. Tuesday and Thursday will be the playing nigihts with two games a night. An ef­ fort is to be made to have a trophy put up so that a little more- enthus­ iasm would be added. The matter of a Cyclone team was dealt with and it was decided that if a Cyclone League should be formed and Exe­ ter cared to enter, a team would be. picked from the four teams compris­ ing the town league. A number of names were mentioned at the meet­ ing of those whom it was thought would play but anyone wishing to take a hand in the fastest sport in the world are requested to hand their name to the President, J. A. Traquair by Saturday night, Nov­ ember 19th. This gives everyone a cha*nce, both young’and old. Don’t fail to hand in your name. Ante* Room of Lodge to> be Fitted up for Club Room At the regular meeting of the Exeter Lodge of Oddfellows held on Tuesday evening representatives of the Encampment for this district headed by D. D. G. Patriarch Bro. Legg, of London, and officers from Kerwood and Parkhill were present in an effort to revive the Encamp- /ment Branch in Exeter. (The Exe­ ter branch for several years has been in a dormant state and a num­ ber of brethren are desirous to see it revived. The meeting Tuesday evening decided to hold the matter over for a time. There was a splen­ did attendance at the meeting. At this meeting the lodge decided to enlarge the ante room by taking out ■some partitions and to install some equipment for the entertainment of thet brethren. This room will be tppen to the members at all times, throughout the week. Harold, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hockey of town while playing at the school one day last week was unfortunately pushed by one of his playmates and in falling to the pavement fractured his arm above the wrist. Messrs. Gerald Godbolt, of tralia, Howard Hyde, of Kippen and Frank Strange, of Exeter, are can­ didates for the Boys' Parliament of Ontario which meets in Toronto during Christmas week. The elec­ tion will be held Saturday, Novem­ ber 26th. All boys from 12 to 21 years of age, who belong to any or­ ganized Sunday School class are urg­ ed to come out and vote. William H. Kent, of Lucan of Mrs. Hector N. Taylor, of died early Monday morning home -of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Stanley, of Lucan. Deceased was in his< 79tli year He was born on the 2nd concession of Biddulph and farmed there until thirty years ago when he moved to Lucan where he was engaged in the dairy business until a few years ago. He was a member of the Methodist church and later the United, four daughters) Mrs. Taylor, Roy Stanley, Mrs. H. • S. Stanley Miss Gertrude Kent, R, N.> of can. He is also survived by brothers and one sister, John, Centralia Mrs. Daly, of Toronto, predeceased him last (deceased had been confined to his to aboutj bed about a Week from diabetis. The The contracting par-1 funeral ' Was held Wednesday after- DENOMY—-MASSE NUPTLILS / 1 A very pretty wedding tadk place * at St. Peter’s R» 0. Church, Drys- dale, on Tuesday, November 15th at ! 9.30 a.m. when Miss Florence Masse • daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Jas. Masse : was united in the holy bonds of mat- i rimony to Mr. Morris Denomy, son 1 of Mrs. Rachel Denomy and the late ■ Nelson Denomy, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Marchand ■ The bridesmaid was Miss Alvina , Denomy, sister of the groom while : the groom was assisted by Mr. An­ thony 1 Masse, brother of ths bride i A wedding breakfast was served at| the home of the groom to about : forty guests. The contracting par-1 ties are both residents of the Blue. noon with interment in St/ James j Water Highway in Hay Twp. j He is survived by Mrs and Lu- two Of and ORGANIZE FOR BADiMINTON t A meeting to organize a Badmin­ ton club in Exeter was held in the public library Tuesday evening and Rev. J. to the theatre secured and it is expected that it will ready the latter part of the week A Committee was appointed to se- .^ureQhe necessary equipment for badminton and volley ball. The fee for the winter season was placed at tWo dollars' and a promotion com­ mittee was appointed. Several mem­ bers were signed up and a few ladies were present who signified their de­ sire to join. Permanent officers will be elected after the member­ ship has been secured. ‘The Exeter Chamber of Commerce under whose auspices a Boys* .Scout organization is being formed have arranged for the building for one night a week; It is hoped to interest many of the business men as well as the ladies of town in making .the building a recreational centre for the coming winter. The promotion committee is as follows: W. W. Lawrence, G. Lamport, M. Howey, C. Boyle, G Lawson, J. M. Southcott together with the resident ministers. Clearing-Out Sale FALL HATS Half Price County Parade at Seaforth Following the service at Hensail the veterans motored to Seaforth and took part in the service in con­ nection with the annual parade of the Huron iCounty veterans which was held at 2.30 in the afternoon.' in First Presbyterian Church, the j church being filled to capacity. The and Velvet Trimmed; following branches of the were largely represented; Goderich, Clinton, Exeter, Brussels, Mitchell Seaforth and Wingham. Bands from Goderich, Wingham rade. Rev. I. ing prayer, while Messrs. Scott, Ren­ nie, Reid and Parke then sang an appropriate selection, " Heroes Calmly Sleep.” Rev. Irving B. Kalne. greetings to the members of the Legion, afterZwhich James T. Scott sang a solo, "There Is No Death.” Major Rev. Callon Appleyard, M.A.. M.C., the new incumbent of St. Thomas Church, who was the* guest speaker, gave an able address on "What the day means to us.” Canoh Appleyard saw active ser­ vice at the front, receiving the Mili­ tary Cross. He was also decorated by the King for ills ministrations to (Continued on page four.) Hats in black and all the popular shades while they last at this price. ■Some new winter hats in Velvet also bright ■Legion Satins and Metalics- to wear with '.the fur coats. OLD TIME DANCE