HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-08-13, Page 1i
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■309TABLISHED 1873
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EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13th. 1,3.
Women’s White
$2.00 a Pair Cash
Sandals Straps
Here is an opportunity to get a pair of better grade White Shoes at a low price.
We haven’t every size in each line, but all sizes are represented in the lot. You may
want a pair to finish out the season? also men’s White Oxfords as low as $2.50 a pair
Men’s Farm Boots at $2.50 pair Cash >
30 pairs men’s Solid Leather $2.95 Sis man Work Boots, leather or panco soles, ’W
waterproof, sizes 6 to 11 at $2.50 per pair; also 30 pairs Williams Split Work Boots
at $2.00 per pair.
Women’s House Shoes .
Sixty/Third Year
EDWORK PROGRESSING
Thousands of feet of lumber and
tons of steel are being used to erect
the framework preparatory to the
pouring of the cement for the cement
walls, pillars
reservoir flor
system, The
vertically and
out the whole
inforcement and altogether,
forty tons will be used in the work.
The ^reservoir is sixty feet square
and 13 ft. deep. The walls will be
13 inches thick. The beams to sup
port the roof will be 16 in wide and
2 0 inches deep with a 14 foot span.
They rest on columns 16 inches
square. By the end of the week the
walls and the
ready for the
which should
of next week.
laborers are assisting with the work.
The work of laying the pipe line
from the springs east
progressing favorably,
the distance has been
small pump house has
on the reservoir at the
ing to the dry season the workmen
have found the ground very hard for
the digging of the trench.
and top of the new
Exeter’s waterworks
steel rods which run
horizontally through-
work are used fox* re-
about
columns will be about
pouring of the cement
take place the middle
Local carpenters and
ARM SI
Chas. Jeffery was carrying a bin-
dei’ knife along the road Wednesday
morning when a wagon and an auto
met at about the same spot. Mr. Jef
fery -was crowded from the road and
■one of the vehicles struck the knife
knocking it against the arm
the result
ty gas'hes
tention.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell and little
daughter Marion, of London, visited
with the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hogarth over the week
end.
with
that he received two nas-
that required medical at-
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
August 13th, 14th, lath
LOUIS-SCHMELLING FIGHT
Double Bill with Ken Maynard in
INSTALL NEW MILL
Jones & May have installed a new
mill for their seed department. This
firm handles and cleans a large
quantity of grass and clover seeds
during the year and they are re
placing their old mill for one of
larger capacity and 'more efficient
and up-to-date. The new machine
was taken into the seed store Tues
day and in order to get it in it was
necessary to remove the frame and
glass of one of the large plate glass
window’s.
Avenging Wafers”
MONDAY, TUESDAyJK’EDXESDAY
August 17thmL8th, 19th
“The I^|m Makers”
with Wh<
the laugh seri^aU'dii of the year.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
August 20tli, 21st, 22nd
“Small Town Girl”
Ganet Gaynor and Robert Taylor
and alt scar cast
ler J]
of Exeter is
About half
covered. A
been erected
springs, Ow-
Phone 32
Scott-McHale
at $4.00 per pair.
CHECKED & STRIPED 25c. YD.
Hamburg House Shoes for women, stand loj$5 of hard wear and cost very little
We have a full range of these in both canvas ari leather, at from 95c. to $1.25 BAYNHAM—MOIR
Men's Brogue Offords for Fa|
New Oxfords for Fall are arriving. We Jpbe agents for the
brand of Brogue Oxfords the best solid father high grade
Special on Prints at lJCa Yard
For one week only all j^r 20c. p • yard.
PURE LINEN HAND AND TEA TOWLL
DRESSES—Voiles and Piques at 98c. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 and 40,
ALL OUR DRESS GOODS TO CLEAR AT 29c., BROADCLOTHS, PIQUES,
RIPPS, REGULAR 40 AND 50c. YD.
Women’s Summer Silk Suits
In the pastel shades regular price $10.95 and $9.85 on sale, while they last at
$5.95 each.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Presbyterian
Manse in Hensall on Saturday, Au
gust 8, when Rev. W. A. Young
united in marriage Margaret Pearl,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Moir, of the Highway north of
Exeter to Lawrence Baynham of
Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Baynham, of Crediton. The bride
was prettily attired in a gown of
turquoise blue with accessories to
correspond. The only attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moir. Af
ter the ceremony they returned to
the bride’s home and a lovely dinner
was served by Misses Mabel ‘Work
man and Irene Hoggarth, assisted
by Mrs. Clifford Moir. Mr. and
Mrs. Baynham later left on a honey
moon to Burlington, and points east.
The bride wore a brown imported
tweed suit with brown accessories to
match. On their return they will
reside in Exeter.
,—1__—-------------
MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS
CELEBRATE 80th BIRTHDAY
Mr. William Fisher celebrated his
80th birthday on Thursday of last
week, August 6th, at his old home
on the farm now occupied by his
son Clark Fisher. The event took
the form of the usual festivities of
events of this kind. A very unique
coincidence made the occasion al
most a triple celebration, being the
birthdays of his two sons Wallace’s
being the day before, and Clark’s
the day after that of their father.
His daughter Mrs. Jos, Davis, Mr.
Davis, Jeanette and Billy, of St.
Marys, were present for the occas
ion.
. Band Concert.
The Concert postpoped last Sun
day afternoon- By Exeter Concert
Band in favor of/ the Salvation
Arpiy Band will be held//- z . 16Sunday,//11
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DIGNAN—MOWAT
at 8.30 p.m.
Victoria Park
" Silver Collection
T. Walper, Director
Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Royal York Tea, Mixed or Black Va lb. 25c
Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn, per tin 10c
Helmet Corned Beef, 2 tins for ......... 25c
Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz. bottle ............... 14c
Poultry: May we handle your poultry?
with careful
Sliced or Crushed Pineapple, 2 tins for 23c
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs for 25c
Canada Vinegars, XXX Grade, per gal. 35c
New Clover Honey, per pail 50c and 95c
We offer the best Cash or Trade Prices*
grading. A
1,
3;
Phone Jones & May
MATHERS—WALKER
Special Interest to All
Poultry Raisers
Make your pullets pay you a profit this fall.
Start now by getting them in laying condition—we carry
Royal Purple Concentrate 40 per cent, protein with 5 pound|
Specific added to each bag... $4.00 pe^YOO
Less Specific'.....:.;....-.^$3.50jafer 100
Roe’s Concentrate 32 per cent.
Roe’s Concentrate 40 per cent. ", $3.bu
Purena Layena or Lay Chow gives wonderfHFresults also
steps up the hatch ability test.
4 last,year
SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS—L/
Rich in organic calcium, Easily assimilated, makes better
egg shellir
Per 100 lbs. 85c. cwt. f
Special Prices on quari^tyJpts on any of above feeds
USE PURENA CHICKE^zEATENA CHECKERS GIVES
YOU CRATE FINISHED BIRDS WITHOUT ANY CRATE
—MILK FINISHED BIRDS WITHOUT ANY MILK
NO MUSS—NO BOTHER
RADOR SHELL
!r 500 lb. lots 75c. cwt.
Traquair’s Hardware
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hennessey and
family are holidaying this week at
Underwood near Kincardine.
Caven Presbyterian Sunday School
and congregation! are holding their
annual picnic at Turnbull’s Grove
today (Thursday).
Mr. Arto Delve, who is employed
with the Canadian Canners at Forest
loft Wednesday morning for the
branch factory at Kelowna, B.C.,
where he will be absent for three
months. Mrs. Delve and family will
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs,
W. F. Abbott, and other relatives
Uxere.
A rink of bowlers from town en
joyed a game on the Hensall greens
Monday evening.
Dr. G. iF. and Mrs. Roulston and
jMr. and Mrs, E. A. Howald visited
with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston at
Simcoe oh Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. jack Ilurdon and
two sons Jack and Billie, of
called on friends in town
couple of days last week.
Excellent weather, large
and a great day of sports featured
Grand
ending
works.
Detroit
for a
crowds
Bend Gala Day Wednesday
with a grand display of flrc-
A full aopount next week.
«•
A quiet wedding took place Mon
day afternoon in the Crediton Unit
ed church parsonage when Rev. Mr.
Johnson united in marriage Miss
Ilene Margaret Walker, daughter of
Mrs. Ada Walker* and the late Cecil
Walker, of the 2nd concession of
Stephen and Mr. Andrew Gordon
Mathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Mathers, of McGillivray. The
bride was charming in a .gown of
white crepe with accessories to
match. Supporting the bridal couple
were Miss Helen Mathers ‘and Mr.
Frank Mathers, sistei* and brother of
the grdom. The best wishes of their
many friends will go with them.
THE BALL GAMEIn the United Church, Acton, on
August the eighth was solemnized
the marriage of Jessie Irene, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mowat, of
Acton, and Mr. Howard Janies Dig-
nan, B.LA., son of Mr. Edwin Dignan
and the late Mrs. Dignan, Exeter.
The ceremony was performed before
a 'beautiful background of ferns and
vari-coloured gladioli, by the Rev.
E. Milton Morrow. The guest pew-s
were marked with pink and blue
sweetpeas and white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Ray Arnold played the wedding
music. During the signing of the
register Mrs. Harold Mowat, Toron
to, sang “Because. ’’The bride given
in marriage by her father wore a
long, fitted gown of pink net and
taffeta; on her gown she wore the
groom’s gift, a diamond brooch and
clips. She wore a picture hat of pink
taffeta and maline and her shoes
were of a matching pink shade. She
carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe ros
es and lilies-of-the-vally. Her two at
tendants wore similiar made dresses
of starched 'chiffon with shoulder
capes. The capes and long full skirts
were banded with taffeta. They
wore visor hats of velvet flowers
petals with long velvet streamers.
Mrs. Harold Burns, Creemore, sister
of the Ibride wore pale blue and car
ried a bouquet of Rosedale roses.
Miss Helen Dignan, Exeter, sister of
the groom wore pale green and car
ried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
The groomsman was Mr. Harold
Burns, Creemore; the ushers were, i
Dr. Harold Mowat and Mr. iLawrence
Shepherd, Toronto,
tion which
the bride’s
ceived her
ed chiffon
with matching hat and corsage of
Sweetheart roses. After the reception
the bride and groom left on a mo
tor trip to Lake Placid N.Y. and
throuigh the Adirondack Mountains.
For going away the bride wore a
navy 'crepe dress with a light blue
linen fitted jacket. Her accessories
were navy, blue. Qu thqir return
Mr. and Mrs. Dignan will live at
Niagara-on-the-Lake.
The out of town guests at the wed
ding were: Mr. Edwin Dignan, Miss
Helen Dignan and Miss Marjorie
Medd, Exeter; Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Mowat, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bax
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dignan, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Doidge, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Ramsey, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil
Hodgson, ,Mi’. Lawrence Shepherd,
all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Burns, Creemore; Miss Helen Kerr,
Hamilton; Miss Gladys Nephew,
Finch; Miss Dorothy Orser, Elgin-
bury.
• • •of the season ...
To-night
Exetei’ Business and Profes-
men have accepted the chal-
The
sional
lenge of the Exeter Girls’ Softball
Club to play a game on
Beginning at 6.45 p.m.
This will be a game worth seeing
Thrills, Spills and Fun Galore
Silver Collection in aid Gill’s Team
Manager for Business men, H. C.
Rivers; umpire, R. H. Sayers; The
Coaches; H. O. Southcott, James
Bowey.
Players: S. B. Taylor, J. A. Tra-
quair, E. R. Hopper, H. C. Carey, W.
PartlO’, G. Stonehouse, Dr. Fletcher,
Dr. Steiner, W. S. Cole.
Subs: J. H. Jones, U. Snell, San
dy Elliot, C. J. Stewart, C. White,
J. M. Southcott, Geo. W. Lawson.
, 1— 75-100 per cent.; 2—74-6.6
per cent,; 3—'65-60 per cent.; C.—
59-50 per cent.
Atkinson, Barlbara J., E. Lit.,
C. Hist. 1; A. Hist., 1, Pliys. C.
Beavers, E. Laurene, Comp.
Borland, Mary K., E. Comp. 3, E. Lit
1, C. Hist. 2, Alg. 1, Phys. 2; Brooks,
Gordon E., E. Lit. 3, C. Hist. C, Alg.
Buswell, Edwin E., E. Comp. 1,
Lit. 1, C. Hist. 2, Alg. C, Cliem.
Dinney, Barbara E., E. Comp. C,
Lit. C; Dinney, Robert C., C. Hist
Phys. 1, ,L. Auth. 2, L. Comp. 3,
Ft. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. 2.
Follick H. Pauline, E. Connp 2, Lit
1, C. Hist.’ C, Alg. 2, Phys. 2; Fos
ter, Francis J., Alg. C; Frayne, Ray-
mand, E. Comp. C, E. Lit. C, Alg 1,
Phys. 1; Fuke Stewart, E. Comp.
2, E. Lit. 2, C. Hist. 2, Alg. 1,
His. 3, Phys. 2.
Gaiser, Myrtle I., E. Comp. 1, E.
Lit. 2, Alg. 3; Gladman, Marion R.,
E. Lit-. C, C. Hist. C, Alg. 1.
Harvey, Doris L., C. Hist. C, A.
Hist. 2, Alg. C; Hern, Kenneth, E.
Lit. C, Alg. 2; Hicks, Mildred J., A.
Hist/ 1, Geom. 1, Chem. 3, L. Auth.
1, L. Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Coimp
2; Hodgson, Reginald B., E._ Lit. C;
Howey, Lome, A. Hist. 2, Alg. C, L.
Auth. 3, L. Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C.
Ireland, Robert B., iA. Hist. 2.
Other papers reported elsewhere.
Jeffery, Clemence A., Alg. 2;
Johns, Dorothy G., E. Comp. 2, E.
Lit. 2, C. Hist. 2, Alg. 1, Phys. 2.
Klumpp, Howard J., A. Hist.
Geom. 1, Phys. 1, Fr. Auth. C, Fr.
Comp. C.
Lewis, Eileen E., E. Connp. 1, E.
Lit. 1, A. Hist. 1, C. Hist. 1, Alg. 2,
Phys. 1.
McFalls, Ardys E., L. Comp. C;
McKenzie, Jean I., E. Comp. 2, E.
ILit. 1, C. Hist. 3, Alg. 3; May, War-
n. Lit. C, C. Hist. 2, A. Hist. C;
z—-’/vn.. Geom. 1.
A.
2,
At the recep-
followed at the heme of
parents, Mrs. Mowat re
guests gowned in flower
in rose and beige shades
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING NIGHTLY
ENTER |
GENE FRITZLEYW SECOND
AMATEUR Ant
MONDAY EVE.,AUG
Send in your'
Cash and Other Prizes
Free Sunday Evening Program 8.30
Apartments and 'Cottages tO' rent $8
• week up. Apply Casino
j. o?
wl w. *•. _
Oestricher, Donald £/" ‘ •; '
Geom. 2, Cheni. 1, L. Auth. o, juatin
Comp. 1, Fr. Auth. 1, Fl’. Comp. 2.
Passmore, Russell F., E. Lit. C,
Geom. C, Fr. A. C, Fr. C. C,; Prouty
Pihyllis, L., Comp. C, Lit. 2, C. Hist.
2, Alg. 2, Phys. C.
Ratz, Reta, M., Geom. 3, Phys. 2,
Cliem. C, L. Autli. 3, L. Comp. 3, Fr.
Auth. 3, Fr. Comp C: Reid, Ola M.
H. , E. Comp. C, E. Lit. C, Alg. 1;
Reid, Phyllis E., E. Comp. C, E. Lit.
C, C — - • “ -
Hop!
I iSanders, C. Borden, A.
Geom. 1, Fr.
L. Auth. 1, I
Warren E
ner Beulah E
Phys. C
C
2,
I,
L.
C,
D
IAuth. C, Lat. Comp. C; Strange,, M.
Grace, L. Counp. C, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr.
Comp. 3.
Taylor, June E., Comp. C, Lit. 2,
C. Hist. 2, Alg. 1, Pliys, C; Traquair,
Dorothy, J. L., E. Comp. C.
Van Camp, Irene E., Geom. 1,
Phys. 2; Van Camp. Mary A., Geom.
2, Phys. 1, Cliem. C, L. Auth. 1, L.
Comp. 1, Fr. Autli. 1. Fr. Comp. 1.
Walper, Helen P., Lit. C, C. Hist.
2, Alg. C, Phys. 2; Westcott, Roy-
lance A., C. Hist. C; Wilson, Wil
liam H„ Geom. 2, Phys. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. ________
Vancouver B.O., visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dinney dur
ing the week.
Rev. Enos. Windsor and wife, of
Cincinnati, who have been holiday
ing at Gull Lake, near Lindsay, are
Visiting with
Mrs. H. Ford
here.
Misses jean
Buffalo, visited with t'heir ____
Miss Pearl Love over the week-end.
Mrs. Gowie and Jack and Jean, o^
Sarnia, are at present visiting with
Miss Love.
The Salvation Army Band, of St. I
Thomas, visited in Exeter Sunday
and took part in the Sunday services
In the afternoon the band visited
Grand Bend and provided an open
air concert. In the evening a con
cert was given in Victoria Park at
which there was a large crowd.
Oliver Rowcliffe of the Highway
north of Exeter was taken suddenly
ill in the store of Jones & May on
Tuesday morning. Medical aid was]
summoned and Mr. Rowcliffe was
removed to his home where he will
be confined to his bed for a couple
of weeks,
At the union service in Main St.
Church on Sunday morning a trio
was sung by Gerald Skinner, L,
Battersby and Rov. Mr, Elliott, At
James Street Church in the evening
a ladies trio, was sung by Mrs. Nor
man Hookey, Misses Mabel Follick
and Merna Sims,
the
and
and
former’s sister,
other relatives
Eleda Love, of
sister
*
GARDEN PARTY
Henrich MemorialFeaiura^. s-A Wnjod, , with
Band, of Dash f-he ..
Harry Hoffman, conductor
Hist. 1, A. Hist. C; Roppel,
P., Comp. C, Lit. C, C. Hist. 2.
“ _ * . Hist. 1,
Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 1,
Comp. 1; Sanders,
Geom. C, Phys. C; Skin-
Comp. C, C. Hist. C,
Snell, Charles E., C. Hist.
Stanbury, Jean, C. Hist. 2, A. H.
Stanbury, M. Elaine, Comp. 1, Lit.
C. Hist. 2, Alg. 2; Stanbury, John
, C. Hist. 3, A. Hist. 0, Fr. Autli.
Comp, C: Strang, Alexander
3, Geom. 3, Phys. 2, L.
M.
Fr
A. Kist
Community Par
FRIDAY EV
Fro
Refreshment!
Cream '
Also Home
CREDIT
r AUGUSW14th
served. Ice
EJogs, Coffee
ffffg and Candy booths
Fish Pond
enjoy this musical treat
auspices of the W. A. of
the United Church
Free Admission to the Grounds
Come and
Under the
A
ATTEND THE BIG PICNIC AND HEAR
HON. EARL ROWE
BAYFIELD, f
BASKET PICNIC—SPORTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD
good prizes—dancing—all welcome
Huron & Perth conservative associations
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