The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-15, Page 1' ■ /'
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gBTABMSHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15th, 1931
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FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, KQ, 2702
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
Please turn to page 3 for further information.
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STRUCK BY AUTO
The New Winter Overcoats
For Men Are Quite Dressy This Year
LEADING COLORS ARE OXFORD GREYS AND BLUES, DARKER SHADES,
THE PRICES ARE MEDIUM $20 TO $25
OCTOBER BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES
CHAIN STORE PRICES!MAKE YOUR DOLLARS COUNT
BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS
Another shipment Sisman’s Men’s Solid
Leather Farm Boots, at catalogue prices.
They stand the wet They wear.
AT PER PAIR .................................
can
BOYS’ HEAVY SCHOOL BOOTS
See them on our racks, very special and
sizes 1 to 5. QQ
. AT PER PAIR ...............................
YOUTHS’ AND SMALL BOYS’ BOOTS
FOR SCHOOL SIZES 11 to 13 at . .$1.75
AND SIZES 8 to 10 1-2 at............. $1.50
MEN’S AND BOYS’ OXFORDS
Men’s $2.50, $3.25 and $5.00
with leather, rubber or clatter heels for
boys Williams Special solid leather Ox-
f6^sat $2.50
Keep your feet dry. Bad colds are ex
pensive. Rubber boots are cheap this
year.
RED-BACK OVERALLS <
Good weight, at new low price special <
$1.59 Snag Proof Extra quality $1.75 .■
BOYS’ TWO BLOOMER SUITS
Sizes 24 to 32, made with two pair golf
bloomers.............................................. <C7 CA
VERY SPECIAL ............................«PI.UV
MEN’S SUITS $10.00 TO $15.00
The $10 suits in sizes to 38. The $15
suits right up to size 44. Do you! feel $15
for a suit lis your limit7 You can get a
good suit here at that price. . . . $15.00
Men’s Caps . .
New Felt Hats
NEW SHIPMENT OF SMART STYLES IN WOMEN’S AND GIRLS FALL
SLIPPERS IN PUMPS, STRAPS, FANCY TIES, ETC. SCHOOL GIRL
OXFORDS
SEE OUR TABLE OF HIGH GRADE SLIPPERS FOR WOME^N AT $2.95
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. "
Oxydd, per largq, package ............... 19c.
Clark’s Pork & Beans, med size 3 for 25c.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ............. 3 for 24c.
Sunset Dyes*—ail colors .... 2 pkgs. 25c.’
Fray Bentos...............................1 lb.
Fresh Broken Sedas...........2 lbs.
Vi-tone....................8 oz. 33c.; 16
Libby’s Sauer-Kraut .... 2 large tins 25c.
tin
for
oz.
15c.
19c.
53c.
Phone 32 Phasse 32
Keep the floors warm this winter!
Use a Quebec Style
Cook Stove or Heater
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT VARIETY FOR YOU
TO CHOOSE FROM
DOHERTY’S SUPERB COOK WITH A FULL 20 in. by
in. OVEN. A REAL RANGE FOR THE FARM
20
DIANA BANNER COOK—-AT A PRICE THAT
WELCOMES COMPARISON
I
BEACH COMPACT COOKS IN FULLY ENAMELLED
AND STANDARD FINISHES, BEAUTIFUL, MODERN,
CONVENIENT AND DEPENDABLE
BEACH QUEBEC HEATERS AND DOMINION QUEBEC
HEATERS WITH THE NEW STYLE GRATES.
Mrs, Wappel, of Chesley
Mi'S. Priebe, of Chatsworth, are vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Fled Rab-
ethge.
TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD
• Bhone your hardware necessities tb 27
A narrow escape from a fatal ac
cident happened on the Highway
east of Centralia Tuesday morning
when a man was run down by a
motorist and received- some had cuts
and a severe shaking up. Mr. John
Kosm'i,
driving
load of
to the
noticed
lost on
the road.
load to recover the whip and failed
to notice the approach of an auto
from the north. He attempted to
regain his wagon and horses and
•was struck by the right hand side
of the car, the glass in the front
door of which was broken,
drivel* was J. T. Theiser, who
his wife and little daughter,
on their way home to Detroit after
visiting in Seaforth. ’Mr. Kosrai
was able to regain his feet. He re
ceived a bad gash across the front
of one arm which bled profusely,
and one little finger was badly in-
i jured.
cated' shoulder.
to the office of Dr. Fletcher where
(his wounds were dressed. Traffic
officer N. Lever was called and de
tained the driver of the car who
:left here for Goderich to appear be
fore Magistrate Reid on. a charge
■of speeding.
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ANNIVERSARY
---- Of ----
Caven Presbyterian Church,
EXETER
Sunday, October 18th
REV. GEORGE DUNCAN, D.D.,
of Stratford
WILL PREACH AT 11 a.m.- & 7p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED
EXETER CONGREGATION
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
LATE ARCHBISHOP
Harvest thanksgiving services
were, held in Trivitt Memorial
church on Sunday with Rev. R. 0.
Cooper, L. Th., of Mitchell, in
charge of both services. Two inter
esting and timely sermons were de
livered alid the choir, under Arthur
Middlemiss, rendered appropriate
anthems. During the service 're
ference was made to the recent
death of Afch'bishop Williams, and
the organist, Miss Kate McFaul,
played the “Dead March in Saul,”
the congregation standing in re
spect. The church was beautifully
decorated.
a native of Belgium, Was
north to Centralia with, a
sugar beets and as'he came
turn east of Centralia he
an old whip which he had
a previous trip lying beside
He got down from the
KOUTLY—HORNE, NUPTIALS
A very quiet but pretty wedding
ceremony was performed at the
Elimville parsonage by the Rev. L-
C, White on Saturday, October 11th
at 1 o’clock p.m., when Miss EJva
Lauretta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Wes. Horne was united in- marriage
to Mr. Wm. J. Routly, eldest son of
the la'te Matthew and Mrs. Routly,
in the
tives.
attired
mauve
ried a
shaded
bridesmaid,
FINGER IN SLICER
While Margaret Cann was slicing?
bacon her finger got caught in the*
slicer and it took off quite a slice?
Mr. W. Horney, who was their rend*
ered first aid.
The
with
were
He also suffered a dislo-
He was brought
RIPE RASPBERRIES
Mrs. Earl Gaiser,
brought seven boxes
raspberries into one
in town Tuesday.
«k
of Dashwood,
of ripe red
of the stores
ATTENDED FUNERAL
and Mrs.. E- O. Harness, of
idWn, Mrs. Robt. CrOe‘ahd Mrs.' W.
Kennedy, of Clinton, motored to
Flint, Mich., and attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Harness’ uncle, the late
H. D. Bechley. Mrs. E. Rowcliffe
accompanied them to Flint and vis
ited with her daughter Mrs.
liam Edmunds. *
VALUABLE COW KILLED
* Mr. George Armstrong, of
Wil-
the
Thames Road, had -a valuable young
Jersey cow killed Tuesday after
noon when it was strucik: by a
county truck. Several animals
were beside the road when one of
them started’ to cross in front of
the truck and was struck and died
shortly after. It was one of
Armistrong’s finest cows.
Mr.
.LITTLE LAD PASSES
The sad news has come to town
of the death of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Taylor’s eldest son, o£ pleuro
pneumonia, on Friday, October 6th
in Fanwood, New Jersey. The little
lad had just passed his eighth
birthday *and was doing well in
school. Much sympathy is felt for
and extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor from their.many warm friends
in Exeter. For a number of years
Mr. Taylor was the efficient butter
maker in the Exeter Creamery,
learning the business in Winchel-
sea. While living in Exeter Mt.
and Tayloi* endeared themselves to
a large number of friends. Wilfred
was born eight years ago, August
3rd. in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Johnston visited them last Oc
tober for nearly a week on
Way home from Washington.
tlieir
Mr. Ted Taman, of Forest,
home for the holidays.
Dr, R. B. J. .Stanbury, Kenneth
C. Stanbury, B. A. and Miss Helen
Stanbury motored up from. Toronto
on Saturday and spent the week
end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
J, Q, Sitanubury.
Mr. Earl Russell and Miss Thel
ma, Taylor, of town and Mr. and
Mrs. Kervin Werner, of London,
spent Thanksgiving with Rev. Bor
den and Mrs, Cunningham at Mill-
;bank. Mrs. Russell ,who has visit
ed with her daughter for over a
week returned to
them.
Mrs. C. H. Sanders
Borden and Britain,
by Mt'S. McAvoy and
returned home Tuesday evening af
ter spending several days at Water
ford, where Mrs. sanders visited
her sister, Mrs Earl Kitchen and
also with -her sister, Mrs. Church at
Otterville. Mrs. McAvoy and Miss
Sahdef'S visited at Oakland,
was
Exeter ' with
presence of immediate rela-
The bride was becomingly
in a beautiful dress of
georgette with lace and car-
lovely bouquet of
chrysanthemums.
Miss Mildred Routly,
sister of the groom wore a dress of
blue georgette, the groomsman was
Mr. Alex Crago, of St. Marys. The
happy couple left immediately for!
'then- honeymoon in Sarnia, St.
Thomas, Forest and other places.
The bride was wearing a figured
brown velvet dress with hat and ac
cessories to match. They are both
active workers in the Sunday schpol
and are held in highest esteem by
hosts of- friends who will extend to
them their very best wishes in their
wedded life. On their return from
their trip they will reside in
village;
MOVING TO EXETER
Mr. John Campbell, agent for the»
Cockshutt Plow Co,, is moving to-
Exeter from Hay and will occupy’
the residence of Mrs. Taylor oft
Andrew St.
mauve
The
the
OPENING
- OF
NEW THEATRE
The Grand Opening of Leavitt’®
New Theatre will take place on
’ Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 16 & 17th
This will be the introduction of the
new talking pictures in Exeter.
THOMSON—JORY, NUPTIALS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Jory was the scene of a pretty’wed
ding on Saturday, October 10, 1931,
when their second daughter Venetta
Mildred was united in marriage to
Leslie Watson Thomson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Thomson, of Us-
borne. The ceremony -was perform
ed by Rev. D. McTavisli at iiigh.
noon .To the strains of Lohengrin’s
Bridal Chorus, played by Miss Celia.
Christie, the bride entered the*
parlor on the arm of her father and
looked, charming in a gown of
beige lace with accessories to match
and carried a bridal bouquet of
Ophelia roses. The room was
tastefully decorated with white
streamers and bells, autumn leaves
and flowers the bridal couple tak
ing their places beneath a decorat
ed arch. The bride was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Keith McLaren,
of Varna and Mr, Edgar Thomson,
of Madison, Wis.,
groom, acted as
sumptuous wedding
then served. Three friends of the
bride Misses Gertrude Francis, Lor
etta Yellow and Elizabeth Thomson,
as waitresses,
the bride was a cabinet of
to the matron of honor a
tray, to the best man a silver
ing set and to the pianist a
bon bon di£h. The happy couple
left on a motor trip to Brantford,
Burford, Toronto and Niagara. Falls
and on their return, will reside on
the groom’s fine farm in Usfoorne.
brother of the
groomsman. A
dinner was
The groom’s gift to
silver,
silver
smok-
silver
Rev. J, B. Rhodes, M-A., of Caven
Presbyterian Church took the ser
vices at Smith’s Hill on. Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Rhodes who had
been visiting at her home near Kin
tail returned with him.
Rev. H. W.
iton, occupied
Street United
preaching two
mens.
Frank Johns, of Toronto, and his
sister, Miss Margaret Johns, sang a
duet that was much appreciated, by
the congregation.
Hagelstein, of Cred-
the pulpit in James
Church on Sunday,
very acceptable ser-
At the evening service Mr.
The Trivitt Memorial Chancel
Guild will hold an afternoon tea
and home baking sale in the Parish
Hall, Friday, October 16tli, from 3
to 6.
-.......
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 16tb. and *17th
Lawrence B. Tibbett
Metropolitan Opera Star
— in —
“The Prodigal”
LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY
CABTOON
Admission: Adults :j8e. plus 2c tax?-
Cliildren 20e.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 19th and 20 th
“Criminal Code”
Featuring the popular Canadian.
Star
WALTER HUESTON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY"
OCTOBER 21st and 22nd!
REGINALD DENNY, in
a Stepping Out”
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 23rd and 21th
MARIE DRESSLER AND POLLY
MORAN, in
HOT
Caven Church
on
Tuesday, Oct 20
SUPPER FROM
Admission 50c.,
5.30 p.m. ON
Children 35 c.
— HQT —
FOWL SUFFER
—— at the —
UNITED CHURCH, CENTRALIA
—- on —
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st
Supper served from 5.30 to 8.30 followed by a program
MR. WILLIAM DUNCAN, Violinist, London
MR. JACK SULLIVAN, Soloist, London
FRANCES’ ABBOTT, Reader, Exeter
A DIALOGUE ENTITLED—“THE OLD MAID”
Admission: Adults 50c. and Children 30c*
Mr and Mrs. SBi’oui-and family,
and Mr. and'Mrs. Herbert, of Lon
don, Visited with Mr. and Mrs, It.
Skinner on Sunday
Mr. Russell Love, . of Toronto,
.-spent Thanksgiving at the home oil
Mr. and Mrs. J. It McDonald, Lon*
<ion Road Korth*
and two sons
accompanied,
Miss Sanders