Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-17, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 HOT WEATHER T BIRTHS i TRAQUAIF& LINDENFIELD. Phone your hardware necessities to 2? EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 17th, 1930 /f This store (will close each Wednesday at noon from May 28th wfil September 10th. JULY SHOE BARGAINS $4.50 to $6.00 Women’s Slippers On Sale at $2.95 a pr. Many have already taken advantage of these special values. There are four tables of them. They include Patents, Black Kid, Blonde and Sjiprt oxfords, in low, cushion or higli heels, This week we added to the aj/ove, two lines women’s double E slippers, a patent and a black kid. JRTe can now fit anyone in these $2.95 flippers. Secure for yourself a gq<$d pair of slippers at a low price Men’s Work Boots $2.95 Panco or Leather Soles, sizes 6 to 11 great value at per pair ’ Women’s House Slippers Leather Slippers, Rubber heels af $1.40 ‘Klingtite’j For Men, Vwmen and Children $11 colors Dres $1.50 per TRICOC 5 Lenghts * 7d., for 98u, a ydjr 4ENE FIGURED # XTERIALS / Cherries! Combination,/Overalls Plain Blue orJKhaki, Snag-Proof Dress Special 35 Silk Crepe Dresses regular $12. to $25.00 values. Come in and see them. Sale price $6.95 Hosiery Special Ladies* full-fashioned Silk Hose, all colors $1.00 pr. Children’s Playsuits Sizes 3 to 8. On Sale at 89c Cherries! PHONE US YOUR CHERRY ORDERS. NOW IS THE TIME FOR BLACK, WHITE OR RED MONTMORENCY CHERRIES. FOR THE STOCK USE STOCKAID ANIMAL SPRAY Kills ffts, lice and xiiosQuitoes, does not stain, blister or burn an^does not taint milk. Bring your own container and get al^you want. " up’*’| FOR THE HOUSE WHIZ FLY FUME IN ALL SIZES. WINDOW SCREENS i..................4 SCREEN DOORS! . UBLE STRENGTH 45, 50 and 60c- sizes >45 to $3.50 in all sizes. potatoes; gooseberry, cur- death foJFany insect that feeds on the CLIMAX BU(1 KILLER fs a*ant bushes, etc s le^f; also SprayideBAtsenat^rof Lead, Paris Green, Nitrate of Soda in any quantity desi KRUHGHR—-At Zurich on Wednes­ day, July -9th> to Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger, a son. RABDTMGE — At' hospital, Exeter, , July 10th, to Mr. and Rabothge, a daughter. .Masonic Grand Lodge is being held in Toronto this week.. Several representatives, from Exeter motor- wented down on Tuesday, ‘ Others down on Wednesday. * *J,.,, I » ; . Dr. bn Fletcher's Thursday, Mrs. Fred DEATHS ' DOUGLAS—TitaHftiisaH, on Thursday duly lOtli, Mwg Geo. Douglas ag* ’ ed 61 years. dlLA'RKD—MAt her home in London a cm Tuesday, J'uly 11th, Martha E. Coultis, bclove-l wife of Sidney Clarke iii h-w 66th year. in mesiqrLLm FAiRHALL-—In loving memo'ry our dear dear wife and Another, who passed away one year ago, to.-day, July 17, 1929. : Peacefully sleeping,- resting at last, The world’s weary troubles and trials ’■are past; • In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home t-o suffer no more. Sadly missed by husband and family Of IN MEM.QHIAM ...” %COOPER^In/Loving remembrance of/Jonathan Coopenjimo enter­ ed July 19,1929/ 1 \ Peace, perfect peace. Deeply raoxumed by wife and his OF TQJ , K1C-. 25th PLAY-OFF HENSALL vs/ EXE FRIDAY, JU Game at 6.00 UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. Cecil Stewart of the Huron Garage underwent an operation for kn acute attack of appendicitis In Victoria Hospital, London early on Sunday, morning. Air. Stewart was taken ill while spending Saturday afternoon in the city. He suffered Considerably while being (brought home and was taken immediately back to the hospital for the opera­tion. He is getting as well as can be expected. THE WATER QUESTION AGAIN Mr. Berry, engineer for, the Prov-, facial Board of Health was in Exeter du Thursday of last’week interview­ ing tile Public Utilities in reference to Exeter’s domestic water supply, This is Mr. Berry’s third visit to Ex­ eter this year. Mr. Berry states that Exeter is one of twelve municipal­ ities that have a water works sys­ tem for fire protection and commer­ cial purposes only and the Provin­ cial Board of Health are interested ip seeing Exeter change to a domes­ tic system. He estimated the cost of a deep water system and the issuing of debentures for same at between 20 and 25,000 dollars. The com­ mission is divided as to the ability of a new system. desir- SERIOUSLY ILL .“"The many friends of Mrs, W. H. Dearing will regret to know that she is critically ill in Victoria Hospital, London, although her condition is somewhat improved from what it >yas a few days ago. Mrs. Dearing is suffering from the result of an ac- .cld-ent wljich ..happened on Wednes- ‘da^'dasthv.the home of her son Pres­ ton, -2nd' concession of Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Dearing’ were spending the day at the farm and while the men where drawing in hay she had taken some refreshments to them and was .standing behind the- load. Her son was in the act of backing up the load when Mrs. Dearing stepped to one side and did not notice an open­ ing that was used for throwing down hay as it was covered at' the time by •some looge hay from the wagon. Mrs. Dearing became wedged in the open­ ing and had the misfortune to frac­ ture four ribs and suffered internal injuries and bruises. (She was re­ moved to her home and on Sunday afternoon her condition became ser­ ious and medical assistance was im­ mediately summoned and members of the family were called home. Mrs. Dearing was removed the same even­ ing to Victoria Hospital, London, in Mr. Rowe’s ambulance and we are pleased to note that at present her condition is improving. accidents Harold Oudmore, son of Mrs. Cud- more, of Huron dale, had. the misfor­ tune to have his right hand badly burned. While holding a rope his hand was drawn into a pulley and as the rope passed through, it badly burned the fleshy part of the hand. Ted Wilson . son of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. L. Wilson suffered a nasty cut in . his right arm last week? He was rid­ ing a bicycle when some pea straw caught in one of the spokes and. threw him. His arm went through the front wheel and’ was badly cut*, when it Was jammed between the forks and one of the spokes.' Mrs. John Noble, of Owen SounX^ sister of Mrs. John Peart, of town, was injured recently when she was knocked down by an auto a short distance from her home. She had the misfortune to have her collar bone broken and one leg injured besides many bruises. Mrs. Peart spent a few clays last week with her. died in London '■> A number from Exeter were in London on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Sidney A. Clarke, who died at her residence Euclid Av­ enue, on Friday following an illness of several months. Mrs; Clarke’s maiden name Whs Sarah Coultis,.ag­ ed 66 years. The deceased was born in Usborne but for.the past 3Q years has been a resident of Lon­ don. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter Beatrice at home. Among those who attend- the funeral from Exeter were iMr. L R, blind and son Dr. George Hind, of Walkerton, Mr. and Mr.s. Eli Coul* tis, Mrs. Kyl'Ct A. _ .Messrs. Jas and Francis Clarke, of Crediton and Mr. and MI’S. William Clarke» of • Winchelsea. The pall ■bearers were JAs. Clarke, Mg. Wrti» Clarke and Wilfred Giltrke, Sam. Mills, 0,' Httiit^hd L R. Hind Thd deceased Was a member' of the Wes­ ley United Church and. was deeply interested in the various church ao- tivitUs. The funeral .service was conducted hy Rev. John, Garbutt as* stated by Rev. R. H. Barnaby. Mr. Bert Clarke, R at Exeter 18th, 1930 . w fl dults 25c, Children 15c T TT-JITD A T jL/AJD H/£v AL/ *..Y"----- - ' F /7Z Opera H^use, EXOER n — on — FRIDAY, JUJ 4* at § p.m.j® J. C flcRUJO ONTO Thomas M^Willa^ Liberal Candidate AND OTHlfks Mj^LL ADDRESS THE MEETING S *Mr. McRuer has- wwfWT nation wide prominence as the prosecutor of the A. B, C. and other Combines. LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED GOD SAVE THE KING EXETER WINS FROM HENS ALL On Friday of last week the Expter* .ball team defeated the fast Hensalt outfit by the score*of 7' to 1. By virtue of this win Exeter and Hen­ sail are tied for first place and &> sudden death game; will be played BAD MOTOR CRASH • A bad motor crash in whieh’the occupants of both cars escaped ser­ ious injury took place at' Devon cor­ ner, 2i miles south of Exeter,, on Tuesday afternoon. Messrs. W. L. Kress, H. C., Sweetlove andJTed Ta­ man, ax* -2--------. -------—— —«=— -- --------Commerce staff here, were on-their thet winner of the first series. A re­way to London and were meeting a I cord crowd was on hand to see th©, tractor hauling three loads of peas; visitors come from behind to win -n,.. thg verdict'.' Hensal 1 scored1 their lone run in the second -inning on art , overthrow from second base. Exeter „ scored,four, ru^s.an.,tlie7fourth, wlmn they got to Rm’srOke Tog' four safe bingles together .yrtth .a couple of errors; They came ■back*’ $Ith. two more in the eighth and one in the ninth. Dundas did the hurling far the winners while Kerslake was art the mound for the loser's; Fahner playing .second base for Exeter ha»i seven put outs to his- -credit. >j Xr*-• ►JltvvUlU IV IVli V*. A. V* V*. J—, , T, all of tile. Canadian Bank of at Exeter on Friday night to decide . ........... >~~a i—, 'A_ way to London and were meeting ajcor.d crowd was on hand to see the- to the Exeter" Canning Factory? As they passed the last load they struck; a seven-passenger Hudson sedan in. which wpre,..Mr. an/LMB8* T- JL. Mcr.e-,. d’th, ^of Londofi, who Were crossing the road on their way ;to-Grand Bend having come up one of the conces­sions "owing to paving operations on the highway. The running-iboard of the Hudson sedan with a large spare tire on it were badly crumpled up and the body was shifted on the1 chassis. The front "of the Chevro-1 let coach driven by Mr. Kress was L ! seven "put outs to his- .credit. The 1 game was fast throughout With some "1 _ 1 . Brint- ' nell playing shortstop’ for Hensall [received, a nasty crack in the fourth Inning when a pitched ball btewecn I second and third caught him on I back of the head. Dean, of Goder- icjh, and Webe’r, of HOnsiall, did the- Umpiring. badly damaged. The windshield was fine fielding on both teams, broken and Mr. Sweetlove was sev~‘ “ erely cut in the foreliead and rend­ ered unconscious. He was brought to Dr. Fletcher’s .hospital where it required fifteen stitches to close the wound. He was a'ble shortly after to be taken to his boarding-house.The other occupants' qf4...both- cars,^ The line-ups: were somewhat shaken up. p-1** 1 ----” T' cars were towed to Exeter, forage­ pairs. j‘ taken back to London. BoiX Mr. and Mrs. Meredith a^ere Mrs. Milliken and two sons?Teddy and Roger, of Londion, are visiting With Mr. and Mrs-. W. A. Balkwill. ' Hensail—B. Horton If; Brihtnell ss; Rennie 3b; Gascho ,1b; Scrutoit cf; L. Horton c; Nicol 2nd;- Kern­ lake p; Joynt rf; Passniore If. Exeter-— Medd cf; Berry Creech If; Dundas p; Fahner . 2b; Fletchet l'b; M. Tieman 2b.^<E. Tie­ man rf; Ficht c. every ftrue Mr R VICTORIA PARK.ETER in the afternoon nadian hear Mr. Bennett on 1 issues of the day. Trewartha, the local meeting. J