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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-09-28, Page 11 I 1 FRACTURED LEFT ARM Roy Campbell, of town, fractured WINS GOLFING CUP Mr. Roland Brintnell, of Moose- .. who visited with his par-his left aim on Saturday afternoon jaw^ Sask., wiw visiieu wim ms par- when he was thrown from a horse entSj Mr. and Mrs# James Briutnel] Just received--------A splendid range of suits for boys of all ages, made of nice plain fawn or grey all wool cloths, all with 2 pair of pants. Medium SizesJuvenile Sizes $6.50 $7.50 Big Boys Sizes $10 s MEN’S 2-PANT SUITS $20.00 up to $22.50$19.00 IN THE NEWEST BLACK, BROWN AND NAVY STRIPE MEN’S FELT HATS FOR FALL THE NEWEST COLORS at $1.93 to $2.75 AND ODD HATS AT $1.50 BUNDLES OF WALLPAPER AT $1 and $1.50 Suitable for Kitchens or Bedroms, and we have just received our new Fall Sample Books of Living Room Papers. u SUPERIOR STORES’ Great Harvest Sale These prices effective September 28th to October 4th inclusive; rammwiiiiiT Maxwell House COFFEEPearl Soap 10 bars 29c 16 oz. tin Superior BAKING POWDER and 1 l)b. Pure Lard all for 27c.1 lb. tin cawi EMHB n □3 s 3 cakes . 2 lbs. 10c. 25c. 49c. Superior Palm Soap .... Cocoanut Wafer Biscuits Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bags Happyvale Mince Meat .... 2 lbs. for 25c Baker’s Cocoa 1-2 lb. 15c. Aylmer Pork & Beans, large tins, 2 for 25c Toilet Paper (Huron) ............. per roll 3c. QUICK QUAKER OATS large package 19c. at the Exeter race course. Roy and some others were racing on horse­ back and Roy was riding a horse belonging to Mr. C. Parsons when the horse bolted and rider was thrown off. The arm was frac­ tured below the elbow and Roy now carrying it in a sling. HARVEST THANKSGIVING is Harvest Thanksgiving Services were held in Trivitt Memorial Church on Sunday with large con­ gregations present for both services, Rev. A. A. Bice, rector of All Saints London, was the special preacher in the morning while in the evening the Ven. Archdeacon Scovil, D. D. of Guelph, was the special speaker and both ministers delivered very in­ spiring sermons. The choir under the direction of Mr. Arthur Middlemiss provided special music throughout the day. JACKSON—LAWSON place at parsonage 5 o’clock A quiet wedding took Crediton United Church on Saturday afternoon at when Miss Alma Georgine Lawson daughter of Mrs. Lawson and the late S. G. Lawson, of Stephen, was united in marriage to Mr. Ivan Carl Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James’ Jackson of Chatham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W- John­ ston. The bridal couple were attend­ ed of of ed hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for Chatham where they will make their future home. The bride travelled in a blue swagger suit. by Miss Marjorie Lawson, sister the bride and Mr. Ross Wilson St. Thomas. The bride was gown­ in a dress o-f mosque blue with a few weeks ago, won the D. B. Alexander Memorial Cup when he defeated a field of 15 golfers over the course of the Moosejaw Goif Club. It was a 36 hole handicap medal play competition and Mr. Brintnell had cards of 72 and 76. BARN RAISING Mr. Wm. Bowden, of the 3rd con of Stephen, held a barn raising on Friday last putting up the frame work for a new barn for the -one destroyed in the recent windstorm Over one hundred neighbours and friends were present. Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Flakes The new Cereal......................2 pkgs. 23c Richard’s Carbolic Soap .... per cake 5c. Old Dutch Cleanser . r............. 2 tins Marshmallow Biscuits .... 2 lbs for 4 doz.Clothes Pins Palmolive Toilet Soap 3 cakes Palmolive and 1 trial size Princess Soap Flakes all for 21c 19c. 29c. 10c. SUGAR Granulated or Yellow 10 lbs. for 69c See hand bills and London papersfor additional list which space will not permit ' here. Do not miss this important event. Phone 32 Jones & May Phone 32 > MORE SERIOUS CHARGE IS LAID the death of of Kitchener auto accident the night of - When George Metz, Kitchener young man appeared in Goderich police court Monday a charge of qriminal negligence was read to him in connection with Lloyd Scherer, also arising out of an in .Exeter North on September 2nd. Metz was the driver of the car. Through his counsel Earl McIntosh, of Ktchener, he re­ served his plea and the date of the preliminary trial was fixed for Tuesday, October 3rd at Exeter Meanwhile an inquest will be held at London, where Scherer died. Bail was fixed at $4,000, sureties of $2,- 000 each being provided by accused and his father, W. E. Metz, of Hamburg. New AUTO STRIKES CATTLE On Saturday evening while John Delbridge was motoring to his home in Usborne he ran into a num­ ber of cattle belonging to Mr. Josh­ ua Johns just at the bridge near Elimville. Three of the cattle "were injured, one being severely injured in the hip. The fenders of Mr. Del- bridge’s car were somewhat damag­ ed. Dr. E. S. Steiner, veterinary of Exeter was called to treat the cattle There were two men in charge of the cattle at the time. Traffic ticer Leaver and Con. J. Norry vestigated. FISHER—SHANNON Mr. Of- in- Simcoe, acted gown of blue trimmed with carried a bou- THE LATE JOHN McFALLS The death occurred Saturday at his home on the second concession of Biddulph, of John McFalls, after five weeks’ illness. Deceased, who was in his 75th year, had lived in Biddulph all his life. He is survived by his wife and two sons, George at home; Alex, of the second con­ cession of Biddulph. A sister, Mrs Irwin Hod gins, was buried the day he died. One brother, Harry of Bid­ dulph also survives. The took place at the home on and interment was made James Cemetery. HONOURS IN MUSIC funeral Monday in St At the midsummer examination of the London College of Music, Eng­ land, the following students prepar­ ed by Mrs. Gambrill were awarded certificates of merit in their respect­ ive grades as follows: violin, ele­ mentary grade, Andrew Arksey, of Granton; piano, primary grade Misses Iva and Ila Willis, Exeter; senior. Misses Laurene Beavers and Ruth Collingwood. Exeter; Arnold Kilmer, Clandeboye; advance senior grade, Miss Erma Goodhand. Cor­ bett. The examined’, was Mr. Shinn of Winnipeg. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE’S ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Speaker—REV. C. W. DEWITT COSENS, M.A., B.D. SPECIAL MUSIC Mr. Cosens will also speak at the Rally Service in the afternoon Harvest Home Fall Hardware.. Look over our stock of ranges before you buy that New Stove FINDLAY’S OVAL — Fully enamelled inside and outside. The stove with the reputation DOHERTY’S SUPERB QUEBEC—With the large oven. ADMIRAL QUEBEC —With a full 18 inch oven, 6 lids, polished Cream and Green finish; complete with warm­ ing closet and reservoir; only $51.50 DIANNA BANNER—Neatly finished in blue and white. COSY HOME QUEBEC—For those who want a small type. Also Heaters and Furnaces Get your furnace pipes looked over early; we stock 28, 26 and 24 guage pipes. Dust-mops, Wax, Polishes, etc. for fall housecleaning. Prepared Roofing, Tarred Paper, etc. Ceresan for treating fall wheat Lunch Kits complete with pint size bottle; special for the school children, only 98c. • • f TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD RETURN TO UNIVERSITY University opened Tuesday. Mr, Donald Gladman, B. A. left for Em­ manuel College, Toronto, to take a course in Theology Christie 16ft to take at Victoria College. .B. A. lias returned lversity t0' take his chemistry and demonstrate to a sec* tion of th© first and second year chemistry. Misses Ruby Stone, Helen Penhale, Kathleen Wiseman and Margaret McLaren have returned td ■.resume their studies at Western, Mr. Harry Jennings is returning to Huron College. Miss Margaret Ta­ man is entering Western for het iirst term. Mr. Henry Strang has returned to his home from Victoria Hospital at London, following his recent acci­ dent. He is getting along nicely. Mr. Sam. Johns, of Exeter, has purchased the farm of 1'5 0 acres on con. 7, from Mrs. Geo. Williams, of Exeter, getting possession this fall, On Sunday evening next on the occasion of the Harvest Home ser­ vices there sters Ave. Rev. in James Street United Church is to be an exchange of mini- and choirs with the Empress United Church in London Mt. Walden and his choir will take the service here and Mr. Sitain- ton and choir will have charge oi the service in London. RAMMED BY A RAjMj On Friday afternoon of last week while a young lady from Exeter was making a call in the country and walking up a lane she received a sudden surprise when she was at­ tacked from the rear by a ram. She was lifted into the air and in land­ ing on her feet twisted one of ner ankles quite badly. Her call for help attracted the owners able to make the rest in safety. and she was of the journey TO HEAR APPLICANTS very large and thoroughly and Mr. Earl the Arts Course Mr. H. Creech to Western Un* M. A. degree in Ns OLD PAPERS GATHERED The Boy Scouts of Exeter made a canvas of the town on Saturday gathering old papers and magazines and they succeeded in gathering to­ gether a large quantity which will be sold in the near future to help swell press many nobly, or magazines was overlooked the boys will be glad to call. Kindly no­ tify the Times-Advocate. their funds. They wish to ex- their appreciation to the citizens who responded so If any one with old papers A terested meeting and adherents of ian congregation School room on Rev. W. A. Young, B.A. Sc. of Hen­ sail, Interim Moderator presided and opened the meeting with devo­ tional exercises. After a compre­ hensive discussion of the situation arising out of the vacancy in the pastorate a resolution was unani­ mously adopted that arrangements be made and a Messrs. Arthur Stanlake Miss L. M. Jeckell and Mrs. Mason co-operate with the Interim Moder­ ator in making selections. It was an­ nounced that Rev. Mr. Young would conduct the '.Sacrament services next Sunday and preach at the Prepara­ tory service on Friday evening and also on Sunday evening. in- of the members Caven Presbyter- •was held in the Monday evening. to hear candidates at once committee consisting of Mitcihell, Nelson and J. G. Stanbury with I THE LATE WM. GREENLEE RALLY SERVICES Rally Day services in the James Street church on Sun­ day with special services through­ out the day. At the morning service th© rit© of baptism was performed, five children being presented. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered to a large congregation A special service was held in the afternoon with a rally of the Sunday School in the auditorium. Readings were given by Grant Taylor and Miss Ruby Stone. Th© primary sang a selection and the orchestra furnish­ ed several numbers. Th© special speaker for the occasion was Rev. Stanley Johnston, of Lucan, who de­ livered a very able address. At the evening service, a rally for young people was held, Rev. Mr. Johnston conducted the service, delivering a very timely message. A double duet was sung by Misses Jean Sheer© Pearl Wood. Margaret Johns and ina. Harding. 'The children baptized Wilma May Coates, Alma Marie Sil- lery, Ralph Edwin Rundle, Joan Evelyn Parsons, Robert Harrison Kerslake, were 'Observed a well­ resident on Sun- of two marriage he moved to thirty years ago and of years was engaged Rivers in the butcher of late years he has in carpenter work. A Mr. William Greenlee, known and highly respected of Exeter, died at his home day following an illness weeks with pneumonia. The deceas­ ed was in his 67th year. He was born in Stephen Twp. a son of the late Alexander and Mrs. Greenlee. | Following his Exeter about for a number with William business butI been engaged ■couple of weeks ago he contracted a cold. The deceased is survived by his bereaved widow, whose maiden name was Lily Almeda Lamport two brothers and two sisters: Alex­ ander, of McGillivray and James of >Stelphen; Mrs. W. A. I Gillivray and Mrs. Jas,I near Lucan. The funeral ! held from his home on ! ternoon conducted ny I Rev. A. E. Elliott, of the Main Street ■United church with interment In the ;Exetef cemetery. Hodgins, Mc- Hodgins, of private was Tuesday af- hls pastor (St. Marys Ehir is being held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, September 27th and 2Sth. A charming early autumn wedding was solemnized by Rev. Lewis Wil­ liams, of Knox Presbyterian Church Harriston, on Wednesday afternoon when Margaret Louise, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon of Harriston, was united in marriage to Harold J. Fisher, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, of Exeter The “Lohengrin” bridal chorus was played by Miss M. Turner as the bridal party entered the living-room The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a beauti­ ful white satin wedding gown, trim­ med with chiffon. The bridal veil of white silk fell in folds over her dress and was held in place by a wreath of- orange blossoms. She car­ ried a bouquet of Bride’s roses and fern tied with white satin streamers Miss M. Laurie, of as bridesmaid in a silk in princess style, white swansdown. and quet of pink roses tied with white ma line. Miss Amelia Fisher daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Emma Stevenson acted as flower girls wearing quaint frocks of yellow organdie, trimmed with blue forget-me-nots and» car­ ried baskes of yellow flowers. The groom was attended by James Taylor, of Exeter. During the sign­ ing of the register Miss M. Shannon sang a solo. The bridal party went to the dining-room, where a dainty luncheon was served to about fifty friends and relatives. The young couple left on a honey­ moon trip through Southern Ontario the bride travelling in a Burgundy wine silk dress with which she wore a gray squirrel coat and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher spent a few days in Exeter and will make their future home in Lucan where Mr. Fisher is employed with the Lu­ can Creamery. Anniversary — in __ James Street Church Under the Auspices of Association, the Women’s on Sunday, Oct. 1st REV. J. H. STAINTON, B.A., B.D. will be the speaker in the morning with special music by the choir REV. W. A. WARDEN, B.A., of Empress Ave., United Church, London, will be speaker in the evening Miss H. M. Taylor, Organist, and choir will furnish special music THE BRENNER HOUSE GRAND BEND — INTRODUCES A SUPPER DANCE IN THEIR BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS DINING-ROOM Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Commencing at 8 p.m. ■ Minimum Menu Charge 25c.Novelty Prize Dances KIRKTON FAIR Tuesday and Wednesday, OCTOBER 3rd and 4th LIBERAL PRIZES IN ALL CLASSES Special Attractions School Parade and Drill, Relay Race on Horse­ back, Potato Race on Horseback, Speeding in the Ring, Open Trot and Running Race. — Sebringville Band in Attendance — ADMISSION. Adults 25c.; Children 10c. Jas. H. Robinson) President Amos Doupe, Sec’y.-TreaS.