HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-15, Page 1p r"h
V
NEW MATERIALS
The Fall
Brand is the
79c. to $1.50
Silvertones, Tweeds, etc. with self also luxuriously tri
low price. We can
KSTABWSHaD 1873
t
Aylmer Tomato Juice, jumbo tins 3 for 25c
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes per pkg............7c.
Pitted Cherries, No. 2 tins ......... 2 for 25c.
New Cooking Figs, ............... 3 lbs. for 25c.
i
A 4J
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15th, 1930
s
Made-to-Measure Suits
Phone 32
Men’s and Young Men’s I
NEW STYLES ONABLE PRICES
ren’s Gloves
“Bits B’F Brand Work Shirts
each.
Rubber Boots
Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jones & May Phone 32
“Big B”
POULTRY—We are cash buyers of all poultry live or dressed; also canning poultry.
Phone for prices when you are ready to sell.
Cascade Salmon, large ............... 2 tins 25c.
Huron Toielt Paper................. 10 rolls 25c.
Harry Horne’s Peanut Butter...2 lbs. 25c.
New Mince Meat bulk ............... 2 lbs. 25c.
Rubbers, Goloshes,
now ready for the cold and wet weather. Our prices are very low on these lines.
d fur collars at very
and iptei^^eight shirts are here for your consideration,
triple stitch seams. Prices
Mr. Sydney Miller representing La Salle Style Tailors of
Toronto will be at this store
THURSDAY, OCT. 22nd
with the very latest styles in fall and winter cloths for mad
to measure suits. Mr. Miller is an expert in this line and
suit is guaranteed a perfect fit. Prices are very reaso
9
The new gloves are here for Fall in all thjjFhew styles and fabrics including cape
skin, chamoisette, silvertonfes and the newg^ivoollen effects. Let us show you these
newest styles.
Ladies’ new rich scarfs in crepes^Kd silk and wool and all wool materials at
Attention Poultry Owners
Now is the time to worm your Pullets before putting thegj^ih
for laying. One tablet does a bird. No exra work. V
catch them give them a pill and yoni* troubles are all ovei
85% of. tho Birds raised utfder average conditj^
wormy “Use Tetsiiles?’ ’
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. Fred Bawden was hostess
on Friday evening last to a miscell
aneous shower in honor of Miss
Margaret Russell, bride-elect. The
room was tastefully decorated with
pink and white streamers and at
tached to these were colored bal
loons with notes inside telling the
bride-to-be where to hunt for the
gifts which were hidden about the
rooms. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
GREB—SCOTT
A quiet wedding took place
,t,tlie Borrnar Presbyterian manse, J ^Toronto, on Wednesday, Sept. 30 th,
when Mrs. Scott, of Toronto, and
formerly of Parkhill and Mr. Simon
Greb, of Exeter, were united in
marriage by Rev. G. C. Lamont.
{Following their marriage Mr. and
Mrs, Greb enjoyed a trip to Nia
gara Falls and points in the South
ern States. They recently returned
to town where they will reside in
future. The Times-Advocate ex
tends a welcome to Mrs. Greb and
joins with their many friends in ex
tending best wishes.
A FREAK OF NATURE
Tile Times-Advocate has on
hibition in its window a freak
nature in the form of a mangold
that is tied in a complete knot. The
mangold is about six inches in cir
cumference, not quite as big as a
map’s wrist and if straightened out
it would measure almost three feet
long. It was grown on tile farm of
Mr. Ed. Johns, Elimville. The knot
is as pretty a knot as one e.uld wish
to see and -has grown that way from
seed. Mr. Johns came upon it ac
cidentally while pulling a few man
golds for feed,
ex-
of
MINISTER INJURED
A huge oil dium was responsible
foi a motor mishap whi h brought
facial injuries to Rev. R. P. Bulteel,
rector of St. Thomas church, Dover,
and formerly of Kirkton. Mr. Bul
teel noticed the drum was beginning
to roll off a truck near a narrow
bridge on the River road, so he
speeded up his car to avoid eollison
with it, The minister’s machine
got out of control, plunging into a
narrow ditch and smashed against
the bridge abutment. The drum
rolled off the truck 200 feet away.
at
FRACTURED HIP
TURNBULL—BROWN
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the United Church manse, Grand
Bend, when Rubie Isabelle, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Brown, of Parkhill, became the
bride of Rufus Turnbull, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull,
of Hay. Rev. J. B. Moore officated
They were attended by Miss Lillian
Wilson an,d Russell Brown, the
bride’s brother.
The bride chose a navy blue triple
sheer and carried a bouquet of roses
and maiden hair fern. The brides
maid was also gowned in navy blue
sheer and wore a shoulderette of
Sweetheart roses and fern. The
groom’s gift to the bride was a chest
of silver; to the bridesmaid, a white
gold bracelet, and to the best man
a gold watch chain.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left on a motor trip to North
Bay, Niagara Falls and Toronto.
Tne bride travelled in a knitted or
ange suit with accessories to match.
ROSSER—RUSSELL
The Times-Advocate will give the
remainder of this year to new sub-
scilbers for 25c. Subscribe now.
Startena
complete
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
Purena Calf Starteip—
From Purina Experimental Farm comes
and this outstanding new evidjneein Raisingjffealves
•calf feed that you feed dry leaving it befQfe the calf all the time.
Think what this means No> mixing —No pails to keep
clean—No feeds to mix. J<st refill ho ir two or three times a
week and keep the calves jgupplied wi|ff -plenty of fresh drinking
water—No other feed req red excep
Purena Stock feed
We carry a full s
explain these to you.
ALSO DR. ROE’
Purena feeds, Come in and let us
ROYAL PURPLE HEN AND HOG
NCENTBATE
We have a large range of Enamel Stoves and Ranges to choose
from. See our New Models and find out the difference in Ranges.
Traqu air’s Hardware
With
rela-
a re-
Mr. Charles Hodgert, of Athens,
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert
and family, of London, visited
Miss Jessie Hodgert and other
tives On Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. A. E. Elliott attended
union of his old battalion, the 12fith
at Brantford, on Saturday and Sun
day. A banquet was held Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon
a church parade was held to
Grace Anglican church where Mr.
Elliott had the honor and pleasure
of preaching to his old comrades,
He returned to Exeter
conduct the evening
Main St. ehureh.
Our now assortment of Christmas
cards have just arrived. We have a
Very attractive line for this year.
T-he popular price for cards printed
with your name and address is one
dollar a dozen. We have some bet
ter ones a little higher in pried. We
Can quote very attractive prices in
quantities.
in time to
service in
A small green purse containing
five dollars was dropped in the post
office tvednesday evening of last
it at the
returned to
veek and by reporting
Times-Advocate it was
its owner next day,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
'October 15th, IBtli and .lTtli^gf
Naughty MarieJ
The popular Victor He« rt light opera with? Jeanette Ma^Ponald add
Nelson E
a Metr^-Goldwyn
MONDAf, TUESI
The marriage took place in Tyivitt
Memorial Church on Saturday of
Margaret Moir Russell, second dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rus
sell, to Stewart MacKenzie Rosser,
of Blenheim, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Rosser, Denfield. There
was a large gathering of friends and
relatives at the church for the cere
mony at 3 o’clock performed by the
rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
The maid of honor was the bride’s
sister, Miss Irene Russell, and the
best man was /Lloyd Murdock, of
Blenheim. The bride was given away
by her father. Ths church chancel
and altar were beautifully decorat
ed with yellow mums and other flow
ers, Miss McFaul played the organ.
The bride looked charming in a dress
of imported French faille made on
princess lines, in Dubonnet shade,
maid of honor and best" mail. S.ignet
model of triple sheer crepe in a!
spruce green shade. The groom’s gift
t.o the bride was a bracelet, to the
maid of honoi’ and best man siget
rings, and to the organist a cameo
necklace. Following the ceremony
there was a reception at the home
of the bride’s parents and this was
followed by a wedding dinner at the
Imperial Hotel, Grand Bend. Mr. and
Mr. Rosser are on a trip to Chicago.
On their return they will reside in
Blenheim.
The bride is one of Exeter’s popu-
lar young ladies and the best wishes
of a host of friends will follow them
to their new home.
s
feiWring Edward G. Robinson
COMING: Zane Grey’s ‘Drift Fence’
“Three Cheers For Love”
yer picture
WEDNESDAY
, 20th, aist
99
Mr. and Mrs. Win. May and son
Gordon visited for several days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ericson, of
Rochester, N.Y.
A rally of the Young People’s So
cieties of Huron Presbytery will be
held in Caven Presbyterian Church
Monday evening of
minister, Rev. Mr.
the address of the
next week. The
Hill, will give
evening.
suffered an in-
___ .. .... / last
week. He was passing some shrub
bery when a branch flipped and
struck him in the eye producing an
extensive ulcer. The eye
proving and he has been
remove the bandage.
Mrs. N. Stacey and two
Marion and Donald, of
Grove, visited fir a week
former's mother Mrs. J. S.
Mr, Stacey spent Thanksgivin,,
and was accompanied ,home by the
wife and family. Rev.
Mrs
ton,
the
Mr, Wm. Rivers
jury to his left eye one day
BOX—AMOS
The home of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver
Amos, Lieury, was the scene of a
pretty evening wedding recently
when their daughter, Margaret Edith
became the bride of Mr. Lawrence
Box, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Box of Parkhill, Rev. Walter M.
Kitely, of Parkhill 'conducted the
ceremony. The bride who was giv
en in marriage by her father enter
ed the living-room to the strains
of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
played by Miss B. Amos, of Hamilton
and was becomingly gowned in
white chantilly lace cut in regency
style, the skirt forming a graceful
train. Her veil of white net was
caught into her hair with orange
blossoms and fell over her train, She
wore silver slippers and carried a
bouquet of Butterfly roses.
The oniy attendant was Miss Lor
na Box, niece of the groom, attired
in tea rose silk, she wore a match
ing bandeau and carried a colonial
bouquet of pink roses.
During the signing of the register
Mr, Ray O’Neil sang
Thine,
othy Box.
ception was held.
is i ar
able to
children
Willow
With the
Harvey.
g here
__ _ ............. L. C. and
Harvey and family, of Gran-
also spent Thanksgiving with
former’s mother here.
„ 'All Joy Be
accompanied by Miss Dor-
After the ceremony a re-
__ * "I, the bride and
groom receiving the guests assisted
by the bride’s mother wearing block
transparent velvet with a corsage of
red roses. The groom’s mother
wearing marina crepe with a corsage
bouquet of Talisman roses received
with them.
Following the wedding dinner the
young couple loft on a motor trip to
Northern
a dress
matching
seal >coat, __ __
and Mrs, box will reside in Parkhill.
Ontario, the bride wearing
of muscatel crepe with
accessories and a Hudson
Upon their return Mr.
Mrs. Hutchinson, who some time
ago came to Exeter from British
Columbia to care for her sister,
Mrs. F. Gill, who suffered from a
fractured hip, the result of a fall
about a year ago, on Tuesday morn
ing suffered a similar accident to
that of her sister when she fell on
the slippery walk on Huron Street.
Mrs. Hutchinson was on her way up
town when - she fell and fractured
her left hip. She was taken to St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London in Mr. R.
N. Rowe’s ambulance. Mrs, Gill
has made a splendid recovery and
Mrs. Hutchinson was planning to
return to her home next week.
BY-LAW NOW BEFORE
MUNICIPAL BOARD
At a special meeting of the muni
cipal council on Saturday evening
the by-law to provide for the erection,
of a community hall in Exetei* re
ceived its second reading. The by-law
has been forwarded to the Municipal
Beard in Toronto for ratification
and as scon as the approval of the
Board has been received the con
tract for the new building will be
let. We understand the contractor
is ready to start the erection of the
new building at once,
has previously been
cipal Board and is
their approval will
fore the end of the
The by-law
before he Muni-
expected that
be received be-
week.
WOLVES MAY VISIT DOORS
Judging from reports made
Indians at
near Forest
this winter
the door as
more numerous than in other years.
While hunting near Port Franks
Edgar Sawnoo and Wilfred Shaw-
kenese ran into a pack of seven,
shooting one and wounding others.
The same day Beattie Greenbird
counted a pack of nine.
by
Kettle Point Reserve,
it will be a hard task
to keep the wolf from
the animals are much
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Thanksgiving service in
Trivitt Memorial church Monday
evening in which the various
churches of town united, was well
attended and a splendid service
was held. The choir was composed
of members from the different
choirs, with Miss McFaul at the
organ. Mr. Arthur Middlemiss
sang a solo “Out of the Depths.”
Rev. M. A, Hunt had charge of
the
were
Rev.
liott,
Bishop of Huron, was the special
speaker for the evening. He was
delighted with the splendid atten
dance and delivered a very thought
ful and inspiring address from the
text “Whatsoever
that shall he also reap;
ing was taken for the aid of West-
..................... ’to
services and assisting , him
Rev. Mr. Young, of Hensail;
D. C. Hill and Rev. A. E. EI-
of town. Rev. C. Seager,
a man soweth
An offer-
ern relief and it amounted
$25.39.
USBORNE COUNCIL
Miss Mary Horney, of London,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Wm.
Allison.
ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH
.ANNIVERSARY.
Sunday, October 25
Special Speaker
REV. R. N. STEWART, Centralia
Services at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Hot FOWL SUPPE]
Wednesday, Oct. 28j$
Supper Se^ed from 5 to
.Follow^ by a prog^rn by
Miss Peafl Newtek
of ronto, insisted by
Mrs. ( arey and Miss
P
locutionist
SION 5Oc. and 25c.
REV. J. W. PENROSE, Pastor
W. T. ELFORD, Secretary
G. W. Miners, Treasurer
..AMATEUR NIGHT
Town,. Hall, HensalJ
FRIDAY OCTOBER 16
3/ CL AS S—Junior,
e and Sen'
Elimville, Oct, 3 ’36
The Municipal Council of Usborne
Township met on above date with
all members present. Minutes of
September '5 meeting were read and
auopteu Oh- motion by Passmore and
Ballantyne. '"--...y
Report was presented by CSffiEi&s-
tee to investigate claim for ditc-h-^^
and catch basin by Heber Shute.Q|
Council granted 4 inch tile for that&y
portion on side of road on motion Ballantyne and Berry. ||
Weed Inspector Nelson Coultis||
presented 'communication from th^||
Agricultural Representative sug-||
gesting cutting weeds, particularly^
wild carrot now standing on Town-||
ship roads. No action. ||
Communication from Dept, of P|.'
Highways re sidewalk construction';
at Kirkton. Cooper and Berry thag||
letter 'be filed.
Communication from Drainage
Dept. O. A. C. Guelph advising tha
their field man Mr. Cox would be ii^g
Usborne about October 7
was instructed to refer
Reeve.
Communication from
torney re appointment
This was referred to committee foi
this work. The Reeve, Assessor am-
Clerk.
Interview was granted re Publi^ Liability Insurance. Matter referred
to November meeting.
Moved by Passmore and BerrO
that those owing Council for lan
gravel be billed for their respective
accounts immediately, Carried.
Compensation claim by Wm. Ste
phen fo-r wheat damaged by snow
fence was reopened and $5.00 grant
ed on motion of Barry and Cooper.
The Exeter District Plowmens’ As
sociation was granted $10.00 on
motion by Passmore and Berry.
Clerk was instructed to amend the
tax notices as follows:
That the collector and Treasurer
will receive taxes at Roy Francis’
store, Kirkton on Friday, December
11 and at the Central Hotel, Exeter,
on Saturday, December 12, between
the hours of 9 a.m ahd 4 p.m.
Treasurer’s
follows:
Refund on
Lane gravel,
gravel, 1936,
Und
oney Prizes
pices of Carmel
ijyterian Church
ADMISSION 25 and 15c.
Fee.
Crown At
of Jurors
or S. Clerl
him to th<
Thames Road
....ANNIVERSARY
•report was received as
labour 1935, $2.2'5
1935, $27.50; Lane
___, $30.06. Accounts paid
1 filing cabinet $7.00; printing and
supplies $13.i69; compensation for
wheat killed by snow fence. $5.00;
grants $10.00; Clerk part salary
$75.00; Collector meetings and mile
age $18.00; real super,’s pay sheet
$667.4.7.
Council adjourned to meet Satur
day, November 7 at »1 p.m.
A. Morgan, Clerk
**'
7 yr OS foi
s foi
all amateurs
jarred from openng junioi
Sunday, October ISthj
Supper
Major
junior
to and
Opei
Contes
HOT GOOSE SUP
Tuesday, Octobei^20th
be follow,
Bdwes Amate
vision foi
by a real
Contest, A
ntestants up
ncludihg LW^'ears of age.
division f
3 prl
Com
•reps
Those
test kindly apply in writing to the
Secretary, A. w. Morgan, HensalL
before October 15 th.
Admission to Supper And Concert
Odo,; Children! Sdc, j
dors: $3, $S and
00 prizes
Oil Division $5, $d, $2
serve right to call for
iber from the winners,
mg to take part in con-