The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-18, Page 8’niUP.SDAY, SEPTEMBER lQ^Q
~ ‘"-I1—■m »>iiiiii»«n—wmc—^——i «■—
HARVEY—JOHNSTONE
r’A wedding of interest took place
5n Saskat'0on^/Bu|ky,„ qn September
tile 2nd, when Dr, Ruth Alberta
Johnstone, youngest daughter of Mr.
S." Johnstone, of Chatham, Ontario,
was mart-iej "to Dr< j« Maurice Har
vey, soh of Mrs. J. S. Harvey, of
Exeter, The ceremony which took
place in St- Andrew’s College was
conducted by Prof. A. S. Orton, form
erly of Chatham. After a short
motor trip Dr. and 'Mrs. Harvey will
reside in Alsask. Sask., where Dr.
Harvey has recently purchased a
practice.
n..- - - TAM-u-uw.- : f . u. ,HI-.- —
Mr. Art Spicer, of Brantford, vis
ited in town Monday.
Miss Florence Brock, of Zion, is
spending a few days with Miss G.
Hutchinson.
Mr.'and Mrs. Fred Hill, of Toron
to, motored up for the Exeter Fair
on Wednesday.
(Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Colwill, of Sas
katoon, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsh and other
relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Jeckdll and
son William, of Youngstown, Ohio,
are visiting with the former’s sister
Miss L. M. Jeckell.
Mr. and -M-rs. Herbert Alton, pf
West Wawanash, are visiting with
IMt. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. They
spent the past week- in London and
are leaving here to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt,. Stevenson, of the
Parr Line, Stanley, rwp.
Exeter Markets
.Wheat 70c.
Oats 30c
Barley 35c.
Bran $1.30
Shorts $1.40
. Feed. Fleur $1.70
’ Welcome Flour $3.00
Model Flour $3.30
Manitoba’s Best Flour $3.60
Creamery Butter 35c,
Dairy Butter £9c.
Eggs, extras 30 c.
Eggs, firsts 27c.
Eggs, seconds 22c.
Hogs $11,00
—_------- -----------
<£occtls
J
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J* Bernard Rhodes, M, A,
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A«U,O.M„ Organist
11 a.m.—Sunday School Rally
Service.
7 p, m.—The Two Highways,
Sunday, September 28th the Sac
rament of the Holy Communion will
bo celebrated.
Gaven Anniversary October 12tli
.'4A&4
TENNIS MEETING
A ’meeting of the Exeter Tennis
Club will be held in the Canadian
Bank of Commerce Chambers on Fri
day evening of this week; Matters
of importance to the tennis players
will be brought up and all are re
quested to be present.
iM. R. Complin, President
WANTED—*Lo:y
cept. on farm ^nc|
Times-Advocate.. I
^£^500 at 7 per
tofe. Apply to.
You will find a splendid assortment of the newest cloths
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. McTavisIi, Pastor
W. R. Gouldiug, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
10 a.m.T— Sunday School
11 a.m —“Fools for Christ’s Sake.”
1 Cor. 4:10.
p.pi.—“Gambling on Margin” Mark
12:34.
and styles in our misses’ and womens’ Fall and Winter Coats.
Our prices this year should interest you. /S=S
*
Duck shooting season opened on
Monday.
iMrs. Newton Baker is not as well
and is again confined to her bed. ■
iMr. and Mrs. J. W. McIntyre have
returned after a two week’s vaca
tion.
Miss Lyda Bowman, of Preston, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Southcott.
•Miss Pearl Rollin's, of London,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. May.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore have re
turned after holidaying in Toronto
and Windsor.
Mr. Ted Taman, of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce staff, has been
transferred to Arkona.
Mr. Harold Wood, of Chatham,
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood.
iMisses Mildred and Eileen Taylor,
of Toronto, are visiting with their
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. William
Blayney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and
Mr. .Wilfred Hamilton,
sppfit Sunday with Mrs.
jjJTt-on.
Mr, T. S. Neale, has
his duties at the Bank
his home
of London,
F. R. Ham-
7
MAIN ST* UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. (?, J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m,—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Rev. J. \V. Button
7 p.m.—Rev J. W. Button
Mr. Button is from the Putman
charge. An oportunity for our young
people to hear one of our younger
men who has a very fine reputation.,
Thursday 8 p.m,—Prayer Service
The Logie Mission Band want our
congregation and their friends to re
serve Tuesday evening, September
23rd for their concert rectial.* .
10
We have always something new to show yo/and
and the dresses we offer this season are sure to
Murray Heel Hugger Shoes foi/Women
For good appearance, long endurancejind general econ
omy Murray’s Heel Higger combination fitting shoes are hard
to beat. Wear a pair of these shoes thatjwill give you comfort
and have the styles ccanbined $7.00 $7.50.
Shiffer Hillman Overcoats for Men
1,1 ■■l,T
Your new overcoat is herejwaiting for you. Plaids
are very popular, in tan, bluaf grey and brown checks
These coats a-e wonderfully tailored and sell at
. $3/.OO
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Fenton, B.A.. Rector
Miss K. M, MacFaul, Organist
Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity
S a.m.—Holy Communion •
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Morning
mon. Subject;
the Spirit.”
7 -p.m.—Evening
mon. Subject:
tion in Heaven.”
O'
returned to
of Montreal
inounceDr. Roulston desires to .__
that commencing on Frida^'Septem-
ber 19th. IJe will be
his office f|.r the
two weeks.® Dur in
gent cases will
message is Bft^
Office.
sent from
gater part of
this time ur-
attended to it
Central Telephone
" FOUND—License plate 45-S54C.
Finder may have same by paying for
this adv.” Apply Times-Advocate.
’Earn upwards of $25.00 weekly,
all winter, growing mushrooms for
u§, in cellars. Illustrated booklet
free. Canadian Mushroom ,C°-’ To“
rontm . /
—.—
. Fur neck pieces .of to order; also .cu^ wj
Taylor, corner
Streets. Phone
ff kinds made
Mrs. John
kly^beth and Ann
wra.
'The ANNUAL FALL EXHIBITION
of Blyth Agricultural ociety will be
held on T'htu^day a/d Friday, Sep-
of
Toron-
temb or 25-261 Friday the Jcif,
to, will preseft
Memorial Hall
the- evening
TERS of
program in the
2tc.
LOST—On/Aug. ifeth, a -bundle of
coats etc./qilhe Bj|ie Water High
way; south el’ Ctr H. A. Lefery^ 84’S
Detroit, Mich., U.____
FOR StA.LiE^-10 aVd. 12 week-old
.Barred Rode PulletsjErom blood test
ed stock'; also wwWyandottes aiid Leghorns ready Vo jay-,/ Wm. pad
dock, Centralia u
(d Bend. Reward
Woodrow Wilson
. A. 9-18-2tp
fX-10 a|i
Pallets Ji
i
dy V
FOR SALE—Toi/atoeh'
cumbers. Gh
9c per lb, s
amber honey
bott.
over
your
l-3tp.
nd eu
ro ney at
own pail,
F. W. Ab-
The Medical • Doct^is of Exetet
will -observe, the
holidays dur|ng th.# month of Sep
tember.
home on
3rd, Dr.
Dunlop;
Sept. 24th, D|#Browning.^''
ednesday half
after holidaying at
Thorold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Wm. Hatter motored ___ ....
where the- ladies are visiting with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutton and dau
ghter Evelyn, of Brantford, motored
up and spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Southcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis and
two children, Bridgeburg, are holi
daying with the i’ormer’js. parents
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Davis.
Mr. H. K. Lampman, .supt. of the
Exeter Rural Hydro Commission, ac
companied by Mrs. Lampman is away
on vacation this week.
Mrs. C. A. Southcott and Mrs. M.
Sheere have been visiting for a week
with the former’s son Rev. R. E.
and Mrs. Southcott, of Morpeth.
A.license plate off a motor truck
was found and turned into the
Times-Advocate on Saturday and on
Monday it was returned to its -own
er.
Mrs. Amelia Dale returned recent
ly after visiting with’ her sister . Mrs.
Locke, at New Hampshire, and is
confined to her room through ill
ness.
Mr. Earl Tapp, of -Toronto, who
has been ■ visiting at his -home -here
returned to Toronto this, week and
will attend Pharmacy during the
coming term.
Mr. Chas. Acheson accompanied
by Miss Phyllis Grey visited for.a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Acheson after holidaying
Detroit, Saginaw and Bay City.
Mr. A. J. Payne, of the Jones
May staff, had the misfortune
twist his left ankle and fracturing
a small bone, while stepping down
from his delivery rig on Monday.
Mrs. E. Christie has returned to
her home after :a very pleasant visit
in Detroit. She was accompanied
home by her sister |Mrs. E. Howard,
of Windsor, who will visit here for
a time.
Mrs. J. S. Harvey and Gladys have
returned home after visiting in
Brantford, Galt and Toronto. Mas
ter George -Harvey returned with
them to his home in Brantford, af
ter visiting here for five weeks.
Mr..A. C. Skinner, Mayor of Sher
brooke, Que., accompanied by Mrs.
Skinner called on Mr. and Mrs. S.
Pitton and Mr. Sylvester Taylor. Mr.
"Skinner spent Saturday evening Witli
Mr. Taylor and was very ipuch im
pressed with the business carried on
in Exeter on a Saturday night;
Mrs. Harper Rivers and the Miss
es’ Huston entertained about thirty
of their friends at the Oakwood Golf
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ,T.
S. Woods, Mrs. F. May and Mrs. H.
Gidley winning the prizes Tea was
served in the big living room where
a fire burned in the fireplace ?ind
the guests passed a merry time.
While stook threshing on the farm
of M1‘. S. Stevenson, of Birr, a load
of grain caught fire from the ma
chine and only prompt action sav
ed' a serious fire. The load was
standing between the barn and stack
and wlien the fire started the load
was quickly driven away from dan
ger ’and upset. The load Was burned
and the wagon damaged.
Exeter was visited with a local
thunder storm and shower on Friday
.afternoon last that was’ just about
as heavy, a downpour as had been
S€0h lit tills community for a num
ber ‘Of* years. For a few minutes
the rain seemed to come down in*
sheets and the streets were running
like rivers. It was the first veal
shower that Exeter has been favor
ed with*since June, A few miles
eolith of Exeter 'there was little or
no rain at ail. Fain tell again on
Saturday, in some parts -el Ushorne
there being a heavy deluge. The
rain should help the fall wheat
planting.
Dow and Mrs.
to Montreal
Prayer and
“The Flesh
S er
and
in
&
to
Prayer
“Our
Ser-and
Conversa-
Win |
YorhClodliiig Co. are giving $100.00 in
00 in CASH
Accidents
During’. the
♦
for the best slogan oAnofmore than six words for Royal York
i it; There ar.e no obligations. Anyone canClothes. You may win
can send in a slogan. Ask us about it.
There are no
Several Bad ’ Accidents
Week
Mr. Alvin Cottle of
Road, while working at
Factory on Saturday, had the mis
fortune to scald his legs when a
nozzle came off the hose while
cleaning up the factory during the
evening. He was attended by Dr.
Fletcher. The accident is a particu
larly painful one.
Mr. Hubert Heywood, of Usborne,
who was assisting with some brick
work at Mr. ,F- W. Gladman’s house
on Albert street while attempting to
cut a brick in two had the misfor
tune to strike the index finger, in
flicting a nasty wound. Mrs. Com
plin, who lives in the residence and
who is a trained nurse rendered first aid. ' \
- <Mr. Roland Williams, of Usborne,
met with an unfortunate accident
on Monday. He and his father were
in the act of cutting a piece of red
hot iron when the hot end of the
iron flew up and struck Mr. Williams
in the face. His upper lip was burn
ed and the cheek
He was brought to
Weekes.
Allen. Austin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Austin
of Farquhar, had an eye removed at
the Stratford hospital on Saturday
evening following an accident while
playing in his father’s blacksmith
shop. The lad fell and his eye came
in contact with some sharp object
which pierced the eyelid and pene
trated the eye. The parents were
in London at the time and Mrs. J.
W. Stewart, a neighbor, brought the
lad to Exeter to Dr. Fletcher’s hos
pital. The lad was removed to the
Stratford hospital and with some
difficulty thfe parents were located
and an operation was performed for
the removal of the eye.
Mr. Harry Jennings .Sr., had the
misfortune to get his hand caught
in onp of the saws at the Ross-Tay
lor Planing Mill on Thursday of last
week with the result that one of the
fingers. was taken off and several
others badly injured. Mr. Jennings
was running the groove saw when in
some '‘manner the table fell and the
hand came in contact with the saw.
The middle finger of the left hand
was taken off and parts, of other
fingers and thumb were badly cut.
He was removed to Dr. Dunlop’s of
fice where with the assistance of
Dr. Fletcher the hand was dressed
and an effort made to save the first
joint of the thuimb. Mr. Jennings
has been with the Ross-T‘aylor com
pany for sixteen years and this is
his first bad accident.
the Thames
the Canning
cut and burned.
Exeter where the
thirteen-year-old
’Ml
Holidays Over Hot/
Let us settle down to business
and if you want to buy ftmniture
it will be gool BUSINESS for
you to buy from us a/' we have
a lot of jiew goods the new
prices.
meet the llw prices/of farm pro
ducts. So|if you/buy here you
will get go
See our ne
gooc
III
I
•*
ir prices/are cut to
id bai
L
ains.
IPS and other
fery latest
and Samples
*eady for yourjmspection
dreds to pick
here
Hu rom
R.r ROWE
kk
See The New j/ishion Plates
. Prices from $24.00 up
AGENTS FOR JANSON CLEANERS AND DYERS
■ W. Mv. TA MAN
PHONE 81w EXETER, ORT. i
"AUTO GLASS
replaced while yojXvait
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 2Ow and 2Ojwill be atTh|
thefdaysF mentioned—Sept.
wl
Sep!
Sept. lOt'h, Dr
7th, Dr. Fletcher;
IrhWni-nsr.
Choice clover honewrfor sale at a
reasonable price. Apply to .Wesley
Dearing, R.R.jNm^UL, Exe^r, Ont.,
phone 17-14 -(fo^iton.
FOR SALE OR/^RENT — New
stucco bungamw oxt?'Wellington St.E
.every moderrf c$hv< nee.—M. Gf
Hansford. I"/ 8-14rfffc
/
r farm
If you wish to by
or house see R. E.
or sell iekard, Ffxeter.
’ Mr. L. V. Hogarth is this week
moving from Andrew Street to the
residence he recently purchased
north of the river.
Dr. W. E. Weekes, accompanied
by his wife and son Billy, returned
Saturday from Toronto where the
former took a post graduate course
in medicine at St. Michael’s Hos
pital.
The Athletic Association of the
Exeter High School has re-organized
with the following officers: Presi
dent of the association, Ray Pryde;
captain of track team, Will Joynt;
captain of field team, Gerald Skin
ner; upper school form representa
tives, 5 th, Frank' Strange;
Cochrane;. 3rd, Kenneth
2nd, Donald Hicks; 1st,
Complin. Officers, of the girls’ di
vision are: President,
Martin; 1st vice-president,
Penhale, 2nd Vice-P’resident, Mar
jorie Complin; secretary .^Jluby Stone
•treasurer, Laura Clark#
save money on your coal
WE HAVE SBiCURED
AGENCY FOR C LKIN DOORS
AND WINDOWS/ ALS# METAL
. WE ATHER^T jyflPPING
'•U PRICES.
, Exeter
LKIN
r-HA
Exeter,
G. A.
Phone 2»>
n, England.
street,
. ONTA
Modern
con-
FOR SALE OR REM red brick semi-bungaloj/
veniences, centrally li
FOR RENV- ‘
light houselkeepinj/
Weekes’ offic 3.
FOR SALE —-
pump; also < pedFting table, almost
tuohn Rowe, Admin-
F. Beavers.
6-19-tfc.
All
’ated.
’—Sevei/1 rooms
above
Isible 10 gal,
for
Dr,
gas.
new. Apply
istrator or B.
;o
LEIQEST1
A chi
rams nc
vited.—4
Lake Hfc
SHEEP
^Sction of ewes and
Inspection in
Hay P.O.,
8-ll-4t$
4th, G.
Hockey;
Charles
LET US QUOTf
W. J. HE
mco sA. . Av fop sale. .
Hargy ‘ Sihith,
iajK adjoining Exeter.
Before th( Accident
Insure, ybur car
Good variety of pofccie# for part or
complete eoveftge# 1;
nd your ifteome.
fife
Margaret
Helen
•—zt..
Powell’s Variety ,^rore s
Look Hi lour North Window for
Surprise.
Street’ Commissioner Bissett id1
making preparations to have a new
floor* put on the bridge over the
river. Traffic will be detoured for
a couple of days while work is in
progress.
The new pavement; which has been
laid between Centralia .and Clande-
boye will be open to the public this
Week with a street carnival at
Clandeboye this Thursday evening.
The new bridge that crosses the Aux
Sauble at' the Lucan hill has been
completed but there is considerable filling,in yet to be done befofe it can
be used for traffic.
DOROTHY E. GRASffflCK
A. L.C. 1
(Honor Graduate) &o
Insfrnctio
Piano, Viols
Studio Nr. Al
EXETE
T1
Perfe
W. 3.
go Guaranteed
LE. DRUGGIST
SAFETY- RAZOR* BLADES -
SHAR ‘ENED/anymale.)
SINGLE E )GE ,
DOUBLE : iDG
”fy our new Salted
packets, the
uts in large
of handling.
a good stock of Flower
for the fall season. It is
0 take up tile plants' and get
started for winter, We are
expecting Hyancinths, Narcissus and
Sffodilis in large numbers this
season.
Pots
Ernest C. Harvey
Represent!
Lttmlienhen’s .
“World’s Gt
g among others
ututtl Casualty CdM
atest. Automobile
iitual”
Cash fljvidondsjto poM^yhohlers have
not been les of premium
Piano V.
•i
W. r. gouldiug
. T. O. M.
<Manl& ami Clid/master
James pt Unitc^/Church
structioiFlh
T
'gan Thworyi
Stiperti§o)r|o£ M/bIc in Schoois
57> Fhone
» ONt
Studio, Main