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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-11, Page 1ued imeneed sessions e after- s. Main ■vice in ESTABLISHED 1873 — in Phone 32Phone 32 1 NOTICE TO FARMERS School Principal report- No. on roll 15 4; aggre- Ginger Nut Biscuits (100 to lb.) 2 lbs. 25c. Jumbo Pork and Beans ........... per tin 10c. Hardwater Castile Soap ........... per bar 5c. Red Band Jelly Powders ....... 6 pkgs. 25c. Feed Rolled Oats for Poultry 10 lbs. 25c. 4. Combination Tickets— Adults 50c.; Children =25c. TUESDAY AND WE June 16t TWO NIGH “NEVADA” Western picture with Buster Crabbe — Sponsored by — EXETER CONCERT BAND We cordial!^ invite all farmer’s and their families who are interested.in increasing their profits and having their feeding <7* — in — “PUPPET FROLICS” at 3.30 p.m. Adults 25c.; •Children 15c. with Janet Mcllbnald ai ’Nelson EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11th, 1936 /Sixty-Third Year juld sted London 'ire he­ wer the of the j whole ause of av- ely Store closes Wednesday afternoons during June, July, August to Se;pt, 9 J ■■.................■- ;...—----——---—---................... .....................—......> Complete Showing of Summer Merchandise > Monarch Brand Bathing Suits We have a fine stock of Bathing Suits for Ladies, Men and Children in Monarch brand, the most reasonable priced bathing suits we know of. Smart new styles for Ladies and Misses in all wool at $1.50 and $2.00. Men’s 2-piece bathing suits with detachable trunks all wool at $2.00. Children’s all wool bathing suits at 79c. are ex­ ceptional value. Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Dresses and Suits NEW STYLES, MATERIALS, NEW LOW PRICES. Hundreds to choose from. LADIES’, MISSES’ & CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS—Many good styles left at real Bargain Frees. All Wool Motor Rugs We have received a shipment of fine quality, all wool motor J^igs. These are real value at from $3.95 up. •’•w' Big B” Brand Work Big B Brand Work Shirts are the largest, best made wg^Fshirts we know of. In various materials at from 79c. to $E25. We also carry a Overalls and Work Pants at reasonable prices. SPECIAL ! ! LADIES’ AND MISSES’ WHITE CORD &/MESH GLOVES at/from 50c. to $1.00 Jer pair SPECIAL Large p^jj^age for ... $1.00 stock of Big B Brand SPECIAL ! ! NEW WHITE HANDBAGS For ladies at ..$1.00 COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN HAD THRILLING CLOSE Mrs. Huxtable Wins Cash Prize of $300,00—Eighteen Contestants Receive Rewards The Exeter Community Campaign closed Saturday but the results of the competition held by thirteen Ex­ eter merchants were not known un­ til Monday afternoon, In the final count the summing up was done by members of the bank staffs of town and they wrestled with figures that ran into the hundreds of millions. At three o’clock Monday afternoon the contestants and interested friends gathered in front of the Carnegie Library to hear the re­ sults and receive their awards. Mr. W. B. Powell, the campaign manag­ er, called the sponsoring merchants to the front, and after a ifew com­ plimentary remarks called upon H. C. Rivers, who expressed the thanks of the oommitte to the contestants and their supporters for the splendid work that had been done. Unfor­ tunately all were not able to re­ ceive the .major awards. Reeve Thos. Pryde was then called upon to announce the winners. The standing of the was as follows: 1. Mrs. Fred Huxtable. $300.00 Cash 2. Mrs. Chas. Mason Bedroom .Suite. 3. Helen Munch ....... Electric Washer. R. E. Pooley Electric Radio. Ruth Collingwood Cabinet of .Silver. Cyril EXETER COUNCIL Monday, June 8, 1936 A regular meeting of the Municip­ al Council held with all the mem­ bers present. The minutes of the meeting held May 26th, were read and adopted on motion of Council­ lors Middleton and Hern. Mr. Morrison, of the Pedlar People Ltd., Ottawa, addressed the council in regard to corrugated culverts. .Mattei’ deferred for future consider­ ation, A deputation, members of Band, Messrs. E. Harness, Earl ■sell, James Francis and Theo, per asked the council re curing caps, slst in Mr. & Co. ing the privilege to erect a sign in front of his business stand and overhanging the sidewalk. The coun­ cil explained that in granting the privilege the responsibility for any damage whatever would be taken care of by the .party concerned in the erection of the sign.. The request was granted on motion of Council­ lors Middleton and Morley. The erec­ tion to be under the supervision of the commissioner. Mr, W. C. Pearce, Municipal Tax collector, was instructed' to be at the Library basement for the purpose of receiving taxes on June 24 to June 30th hours 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. and in addition on June 30th in tihe evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The rates levied for county pur­ poses for the year was submitted as follows: For county purposes $2,- 419.03; for highways rate $866.52; For Provincial highway $686.00. To­ tal of $3971.155. The Street Comimissioner report­ ed that he had investigated the Wil­ liam Street drain and had found the same in good working condition, wa­ ter running freely throughout. The following list of accounts were read and ordered paid: J. M. Rob­ erts, County Clerk per W. Snell Hos­ pital fees $23.60; Public Utilities Comission, street lighting $221.00; park lighting $4.25; January to June hydrant rental $610.00; Town Hall $1.35; total $836.60; Dr. M. C. Fletcher, attendance annual meeting of the Ontario Health Officers As­ sociation $35.00; Fred Kerr, tile $18; E. R. Hopper, pt. payment W. Snell, funeral $20.00; The Municipal World Ltd., St. Thomas, copy On­ tario statutes $2; Tuckey Transport draying calcium chloride, $59.38; R. G. Seldon, coal town hall, $21.00; cement R.B. $1.30; Harvey Bros., supplies relief $6.00; W. Hatter, milk relief $4.00; Jones & May, sup­ plies relief $211.50; H. T. Rowe,'coal relief $3.00; W. C. Pearce, relief officer $4.3 7; E. J. Coombes labor $4.50; Ruben McInnis, labor R.B. $4.25; Percy Hewitt, labor $4.50; Charles Little, labor R.B. $13.25; Oran Weiner, trucking $102.50; S. Winer, trucking $114.00; William Andrew, labor $16.50; R. E. Davis, team labor $13.75; Peter Coleman, team labor $11.00; William Laverty labor $16.00; Harry Smith labor $2.- 50.Passed on motion of Morley and Dignan. Adjournment—Hern. J. senior, Clerk NEW MUSIC CLASS Beginning June a limited nui for Piano Rates Reaso For interview Write Box 273 or phone 231j Exeter STANLEY J. SMITH the Rus- Wal- pro- and the of additional uniforms If needed the council will as- the payment thereof. Wright of the G. F. Wright interviewed the council a3k- DANCE SPRUCEGROVE DANCELAN 3 3-4 miles South of Exete CANADIAN COWBOY of London Every TuJ 4. 5. contestants 247,962,050 177,087,795 146,167,686 119,947,085 115,379,154 Every Fi^y Evening Until Further Notice In case of rain these dances will be held in Watson’s Hall, Kippen — THE — Annual Anniversary and Strawberry Festivals THAMES ROAD SUNDA^F SCHOOL , Strange ........ Lee Wilson .. H. Jennings.. G. Anderson.. Wells ........... L. Wein ....... Clarke ........... E. Reeder .... J. Prout ....... J. O. Lovie .... Witmer ........ 77,055,968 58,987,412 43,466,167 43,264,488 43,221,621 34,699,910 24,041,299 21,356,066 19,833,644 19,606,970 16,312,146 13,532,317 11,973,065 11,664,492 9,194,130 7,748,415 7,302,456 4,369,396 3,677,487 1,860,04'3 1,631,505 1,548,560 1,345,425 1,194,140 951,618 555,535 477,8'54 414,605 Contest 6. 7. Mrs. 8. Mrs. 9. Mrs. 10. Fred 11. (Mrs. 12. Bert 13. Mrs. 14. Mrs. Ii5. Mrs. 16. Earl 17. Doreen Caldwell .. •<K8. Mrs. N. McDonald 19. Florence Mitchell Wm. Smith .. E. Harness .... Jos. Cox ....*... Morgan ......... G. Flynn ..... Wm. Laverty G. Hunter .... R SETS. PRICES ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE. AH MATS—In various sizes and colors. SEE OUR Pjfew 97-PIECE DI f GRASS VE ’— --------# * Y^tfng Men’s Summer Clothes See o$r large as^rtment of these—-SUMMER TROUSERS — in the new light and sand shades. NEW SUMMER FELT HATS, white and two-stripes, light grejj tone OXFORD ENNIS AND BOWLING OXFORD, ETC. Smart Suits for Men and Boys All the latest plain or fancy back suits tor men and boys, both in dark and light shades. Come in and order your new suit while the sizes are here. Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Canned Peaches 2’s squat ....... 2 tins 25c. Rice Krispies .............................per pkg. 10c. New Crop Raisins with seeds ...2 lbs. 25c. Raspberry or Strawberry Jam 32 oz. jar 25 Cooked Spaghetti ....................... 2 tins 19c. POULTRY—We are buyers of live poultry every day of the week. We will call in the country for poultry and offer free culling of your laying flocks. difficulties explained, to attend the FREE MOTION PICTURE showing the modern Purina way of feecjjrig stock and poultry at LEAVITT’S OLD THEATRE, THtffes. JUNE 25 at 8.30 ’■ ——■■-y Bugs Are Bad TJ^Vear — Use SUDDEN DE$$I BUG KILLER Sudden Death to the bug,|md New Life to plants. An excel­ lent treatment for pot s^cabbage tomato, cucumber plants. Kills instantly, pre ts blight, does not burn, last longer, fimidates growth rsenate of Lime, Arsenate of Lead Green, Bordeau Mixture, Etc. We also ha USE STOCKAID ----------- On all cattle, horses, etc. Kills flies, mosquitoes, etc. Does not stain or taint, $1.00 per gal. 60c.NOW only in 1-2 gal. cans We take this opportunity of thanking the contestants and those who supported them in the Exeter Community Campaign Traquair’s Hardware Mrs John Hunter is ill in Victoria Hospital, London, where she is re­ ceiving treatment, Mr, Wlm, J, Ford, of Usborne, had the misfortune recently to fracture a rib. He was at Harvey Bros, mill and accidently ■ stepping backward oflf the platform he fell onto a wa­ gon box, Ml Silas Johns, who recently un- derlwent an -operation in Victoria Hospital, London, if o r the amputation of one leg at the knee, is at present >in serious condition pneumonia having set in, Ml Johns is aged 85 years. Following the operation Johns had been getting along nnarkably well and the wound practically healed, LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY June lltl$ 12th, 13th ,4V 51ESDAY ONLY WORK AT SPRINGS Workmen are now engaged in gathering the water from the springs of the newly acquired property on the nionth bank of the Aux Sauble river under the direction of the Public Utilities Commission. The men have opened a right-of-way through the west end of Mr. G. Frayne’s property. They have erect­ ed a small basin about six feet deep from which the water when collect­ ed will be pumped to a reservoir near the present pumphouse on the south side of the .river. They are at present engaged in digging a trench along the face of the bank for the purpose of intailing perforat­ ed tile for collecting the water. It has been found necessary to erect a barrier of planks driven into the ground to keep the north bank of the river from sliding into the trench. The flow of water encount­ ered so far gives promise of meeting the estimated requirements of the municipality and is more than tlcipated by the commission. BOARD OF EDUCATION The monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held in the Public Library at 8 o’clock, Monday even­ ing, June 8th, 19 3 6. Absent W. H. V.. Pickard -and George 20. Mrs. 21. Mrs. 22. Mrs. 23. Ivor 24. Mts. 25. Mrs. 26. Mrs. _ 27. 'Clifford Blanchard 28. J. W. Powell ....... 29. Mrs. W. L. Kress.. 30. Mrs. F. Brock ..... 31. W. E. Balkwill .... 32. Mrs. W- E. Winer 33. Harry Beavers ..... The Exeter Community from the first has attracted the in­ terest >olf the general public through­ out the district and friends were not slow .in rallying to the support of their favorite candidate. Naturally the campaign became warmer as the end drew closer. The amount of junk brought in by the contestants was a matter of Sur­ prize to many. The scrap iron was estimated at about 615 tons, with ad­ ditional tons of old paper, tire case- ings, bones, batteries, etc. and the amount realized from the sale was $500.00. That was a substantial amount for odds and ends of old material. In appreciation of the splendid work done by the contestants the merchants are sponsoring a banquet to be held in the Town Hall Friday evening, the catering to be done by the Women's Institute. Two tickets have been forwarded to each of the contestants. will be held SUNDAY, JUNE,Ost services ar 11 a.m. an $ conducted b . Moore, Evenin Rev. J. Mondi 30 p.m. June 22 >936, the STRA^BERfl^ Will Be hel< Supper sewed J followedwy Hl FESTIVAL the Church 5.30 to- 8 p.m.sbm 'program given by MISS DOR^&T TAYLOR, Reader c of Ilderton PAUL .ft MILLS BROTHERS, of iKrkton and Woodhain^^/ Admission: Adults 40c. children not of school 20c. Dearing, C. Laws'on, The High ed for May. gate 2930, Middle and Upper .School local ex- aminaiton had been completed also the four departmental subjects in each 'Of the lower School forms. The four or five non-departmental sub­ jects to be examined at time of re- gulai’ Departmental .Examinations. Graduation Diplomas has been com­ pleted and were ready for distribu­ tion. {Several had been issued. Ex­ amination supplies had been receiv­ ed. Staff had been complte during the month. Miss Mark had left an efficient supply during her recent absence. Mr. Creech, Public School princi- pay reported for May: No. on roll, 218; average 203.4. School open every lawful day with complete -staff except that Miss iRowe was ill for two days, Mrs. Ellis substituting for her. Entrance c-lass examinations had been held May 2 6-2 9 th and re­ sults forwarded to- the inspector. Examinations had been prepared in the case of most classes in prepara­ tion for the final promotion tests. Time table had been drawn up, dis­ tributing the tests over a period of two weeks. Attention was drawn •to the flag pole support which need­ ed immediate attention. Supply of paper as desired had been received. Minutes of the regular meeting May 11th, and special meeting May 28-th, were read and approved, Building and Grounds Committee to look after flag qool®. Per Mrs. Beavers and A. O. Elliot that the two scho'ol reports be adopt­ ed and the following accounts paid. Times-Advocate, supplies $21.55; Grigg Stationery, departmental sup­ plies $49.56; Jones & May, sup­ plies $1,00. Carried. The resignation of Miss Reta Rowe was read and accepted, Per F. J, Holbridge aiid Mrs. Beavers that the application of Mr. Ray M. waghorn be accepted. Adjourinment—j. M. SoitthcotL K, MacFaul, -Secty. Mr. John Strange, of McGillivray, had his left hand injured on Wed­ nesday of last week when he aci- dentally got it caught in* the cogs of some machinery. He was brought to the office of Dr. Fletcher and had the wound dressed, several stitches being required to close the wound. , -..--- ------ . - .........— notice of hyt^o INTERRUPTION Notice to Hydro Wers in Exeter, Credit-on, Central ia^Hensall and ru­ ral .surrounding Exeter that the hy­dro will be q^^t'nday,' June 14th, (from 2.00 to p.m.w LEAVITT’S THEATRE — on ——• Monday, June 15 FORSYTH PRODUCTIONS present ,J J' “BIG IDEAgF 8 acts Joan Dixon JPlayers at 8 sion: Adult<i35c. children 20c x$Iso FO^YTH^MARIONETTES ATTENTION LADIES 11 MR. WALLACE MINER Hair Stylist and Permanent Wave Specialist of Los Angelos, California will be at Miss Russell’s Beauty Shoppe on Saturday, June 13th Mr. Miner features new individual hair styles to match your facial contours and complexion* No two styles alke. No matter what your hair problem is. Bring it to him. FREE consultation and screen test of yoql' hair. MISS RUSSELL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 245Exeter, Ont. NOTICE! Mr. Wallace Miner will perform a finger wave, , blindfolded in the window of Mr. E. R. Hopper^ Furniture Store at 12.30 noon.