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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-14, Page 1V. * ill ,1uill]■rii i Fx * ' ■!!... AJM!1 ii.^i;w;W^!!g7W3 ESTABLISHED 1873 Ttrr r—rEXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14th,‘ 1932 tw FIFT’Y-FJFTH YEA®, M& 274F? I This Store will close each Wednesday at 12 o’clock noon from June 1 to Sept. 14 inclusive SPECIAL JULY VALUES 36 inch Print on Sale at 15c. a yard X ■ J!""", I!'' "W . ^-nnii.! J We are placing on sale this week several webbs of good quality print 36 iru wide, nice clean patterns and colors at only 15c. a yd. Sale of Dress Voiles at 29c. & 39c. yd. - In order to reduce our stock of summer dress goods, we are offering this week a large range of good quality fancy dress voiles in two price groups, greatly reduced in price to clear at 29c. and 39c, a yard. Bathing Suits f°r Ladies, Men, Children We have a large stock of all wool bathing suits to select from in sizes right up to 48. Our children’s at 98c. and men’s and ladies’ at $1.95 are ex- ceptional values.' ' Clearing Sale of House Dresses We are rather over-stpcked with house-dresses. In order to reduce them we are clearing them at greatly reduced prices. Some as low as 59c. each. £ ■ Our Special $1.00 Silk Hosiery We have two exceptionally good brands of pure silk, full-fashioned hosiery to sell at $1.00 a pair in service weight and chiffon. These are the. well-known Super-Silk and Lucky Seven Brands. Dozens of shades to choose from.| ' '' ' ♦ Girl’s Beach Pyjamas, ages 2 to 8 yrs., reduced this week from $1. to 69c All Children’s Dresses greatly reduced in prices, some less than half original prices. __________5 dozen men’s ties on sale at 29c. each SUPERIOR CHAIX STORE / CHERRIES—Black Sweet and White Sweet Cherries are now ready. The large Red Mont morency preserving cherries are available also and will continue in good supply and quality next week. We will appreciate your orders. Pure Lard 1 lb. prints at 9c. Comfort Soap 10 cakes’for 39c,. • Maple Leaf Salmon Large tin 29c. Raspberry Jam 40 oz. jar 29c. Corned Beef, 12 oz. tin ...................... 15c. Red Rose Tea, 1-2 lb. package.............23c. Five-Point Home made Marmalade . .19c. Sea King Lobsters . . 1-4’s 19c'.; 1-2’s 29c. Ovaltine small 39c. med. 69c. large $1.09 Certo per bottle ........................................29c. Grape-Nut Flakes .................. 2 pkgs. 21c. Roman Meal, per pkg..............................29c. Phone 32J J. Haying Necessities Grand Opening of open air dance pavilion at Cromarty on Wednesday, July 2'0 th. Adm. Ladies 25c. gents 25c. No lunch. PRICES REDUCED ON ALL SIZES OF ROPE 7-8 MANILLA ROPE..............................................5c* per foot 7-8 SISAL ROPE .................................................... 4c. per foot SLING ROPES MADE UP ............. 65c. each and up TRIP ROPE, ROPE FOR HAY LOADERS, ETC. PITCH FORKS, FORK TINES AND FORK HANDLES - Insecticides - SRAYIDE ...........................................................20c. per pound ARSENATE OF LEAD .........................................20c. a pound PARIS GREEN............................................ 40c. per pound CLIMAC BUG KILLER,............................85c. for 20 lb. sack USE WHIZZ FLY FUME IT KILLS CATTLE SPRAY ANY QUANTITY SPECIAL 50 FT. 1-2 CORRUGATED HOSE ONLY $3.75 COMPLETE 1 I TRAQUAIR & IINDENFIELD I Miss Anne E. Turnbull, R.N., of New York, is visiting with her mother in town. Mr., and Mrs. Clias. Ford, and Mrs. Wm. Statham, of London, made a pleasant call on friends Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrk J. Routledge and family, of Hamilton, are holidaying with Mrs. Routledge’s father, Mr. Wm. Rivers and with relatives in Zurich. ’’ The Women’s Association of the Main Street United church held their ahnuhi picnic on Friday after* noon of last •week on the lawn at, Mr. and Mrs. ■ .Jesse Elston, the president, Mrs. H. W.Doerr was in charge. The new pastor* fteV. A, E. Elliott sang -a solo playing his own hccbmpanimerit. The meetings ior^J.uiy and August have been 'withdrawn, A picnic supper W»‘ served and ail enjoyed the outing, BAND CONCERT AT PARK An open air band concert was given in Victoria Park, by the Dash wood Band under the leadership of T. Walper iSunAay evening before a large audience, there being an ex ceptionally large number of cars. The numbers were well received and thoroughly enjoyed. Unfortun ately the financial support given was insufficient to encourage con tinuance of what m’ahy hoped would be a Series of such entertainments. White Rose high grade gaselinc now selling at the price of ordinary gasoline,—^undy Elliot, Ford Gar age. MAIN ST. PICNIC Main Street United Church held their picnic at Grand Bend on Wed nesday afternoon of last week. The weather during the first pant of the afternoon was fine but about 3.30 a heavy rain storm came up and everyone had to scurry for shelter. The rain dids not last long however. About 160 persons were present and a splendid program of sports was carried out. The water was fine for bathing. Horseshoe pitching was enjoyed by some. A peanut scramble was held for the kiddies. A softball game was played between the girls ‘and the married men and was won by the men 10-8. Other ball games were also played, win ners of the various events were as follows: Girls 6 and Under; • Alma RyckmUn, D. Cornish; boys under 6, Earl Guest, 'Jimmie Wilson; boys 6 years, Hugh Wilson, Eric Heywood; girls 7 and 8, Doris Webber, Nor ma Wilson; boys 7 and 8, Ellis Pearce, Melvin Kestle; girls 9-10, Dorothy Ford, Olive Caldwell; boys 9-10, Gerald Lawson, Murray Moore Girls 11-12, Mildred Beavers, Mar jorie HeyWood; boys 11-12, Ted Wil son, A. Ford; girls open for all, O. Lawson, Jessie Jennings; boys open for all, Chester Cornish, Orville Beavers; partnership race, Orville Beaver and Jessie Jennings; Rev, Mr. Elliott and- Doreen Caldwell; three-legged race, Olive Lawson and Bernice Caldwell,- Gladys Ryckman and Doreen Caldwell; boys three- legged fade Ted Wilson and A. Ford Mahlon Ryckman and jJaek, Jen nings. The line up for tile ball gam# was ha follows; Girls, Dorothy Sims c; Doreen Sims p; Olive Law- son 6f; Ruth BalkwiH 1st; Betnicc CaldWell 2nd; Gladys flycfcrhan ss; Verna Keltic 3rd; j'essie Jennings rf; Eva Pearce If. Men, H. Norton B. M, Erattcis, Ret, A. E. Elliott, S. Elliot, A. Campbell, a. Ryekman, W. Powell, W. A. Balkwillj M. Quance. ENTRANCE RESULTS The following are the results of the High School Entrance Examin ations hold at the various centres under the jurisdiction of the Exeter (High School Entrance Board, First and Second Class Honours are in dicated; First Class Honours im plies that the candidate secured 75 per cent, or more of the total marks, Second Class Honours means that between 70 and 74 per cent- of the possible total, was obtained. The names of those pupils who secured standing on the recommen dation of the Principals of the var ious schools, are included in the re sults given, Entrance pupils to the number of (39 were awarded stand ing in this way. It is tho opinion of the Entrance Board that the sys tem of recommendations, while largely experimental this year, has proyed successful, and it is propos ed to continue it in force for next year. ” Exeter Centre First Class Honours—Hack Doerr, Doris Harvey, Mildred Hicks, War ren May, Allan Penhale, Howard Preszcator, Borden Sanders, LeRoy Schroeder,, William Triebner. Second Class Honours—Barbara Atkinson, Eldon Caldwell, Millar Campbell, Mildred Elliott, Harry Hodgins, Reginald Hodgson, Lloyd ■Lindenfield, Walter Mitchell, Ola Reid, Beulah .Skinner. Pass-—Lester Allan, Doreen Camp bell, Janette Dearing, Ray Genttner Dalton Heywood, Reggie McDonald, Ruth Pearce, Harry Penhale, Mar ion Powell, Audrey Rowcliffe, Stan ley Smith, Irene Van Camp. * Hensall Centre First Class Honours—Annie Car lisle,. George Pearce, Irene -Smale. Second Class Honours —Olive Brock, Jessie Dick-, Kathryn Drys dale, Kenneth Elder, William Glenn Orville Hedden, Dorothy McQueen, Jack Traquair. , Pass—Stewart Bell, Harold Bon- thron, Edna Corbett, Edward Cor bett,, Mervyn Hodigert, Myrna Hud son, Margaret Jones, Olive Lemmon, Mildred Madge, Kenneth Manns, Ruby Pfaff, Helen Walker. ’ Dashwood Centre First Class Honours— Dorothy •Becker, Mervyn Love, Donald Oes- tri'Cher. Second Class Honours—-Albert Goetz, Lorna Kraft, Freida Rader, Hubert Restemeyer, Lloyd Willert, Milton Willert. Pass — Pearl Carruthers, Elda Devine, Greta Deitrich, Aldene Eag- leson, Reta Fassold,. Elmore Gack- S’tetter, Arthur Gaiser, Stanley Hartle, Ellen Hicks, Robert Hop croft, Bruce Ireland, Herbert Miller, William Ness, Anna Patterson, El gin Rader, Ellen Shank, Nola Sweit zer, Jack Turnbull, Waiter Webber, Maida Wein, Jean Willer-t. Crediton Centre n. First Class Honours — Delton Finkbeiner, Martin Morlock, Reta Ratz, Aldona Weurth, William Woodall. Second . Class Honours—Gertrude Amy, George Coughlin, Mary. Lam port, Fern Luther, Laura Regier. Pass—Nelsoh Lamport, Roy Lam port, Marion McCarthy, Audrey Yearley. Winchelsea Centre First Class Honours—Dorothy Hazelwood. Second Class Honours—Elizabeth Ballantyne, Kenneth Hern, Gladys Squire, Barry Wiseman. Pass— Wellington Brock, Eric Brown, Ross Francis, Melvin Gar diner, Ruth Hodgson, Gladys Johns, Elsie McNicol. Zurich Centre First Class Honours—Winnifred Battler, William Brown, Gladys Gingerich, Beatrice Manson, Mar garet .Schwalm, Grace Wein, Ther esa Zettel. Second Class Honours—Rosalie Ducharme, Ruth Foster, Blanche Grenier, Beatrice Meidinger, Grace Myers, Gerald Rau, Isabel Robinson Homer Salmon, Beatrice Thiel, Pass—Dorothy Armstrong, Yvonne Bedajd, John Denomme, Alice Erb, Mildred Hey, Doris Hornet, Ruby. Schrag. The Hay Township Memorial Scholarships, awarded each year to the pupils from Hay Township Schools obtaining the greatest num ber of marks on the Entrance Ex aminations, were wdn as fellows; (1) Theresa Zettel, Zurich Public School; (2) Gladys Gingerich, No. 6, Hay; (3) Margaret Schwalm, of ZUriCh Public School. OOO VISIT NEW SANATORIUM A real gala week has just closed at the Huron Springs Sanatorium on the Highway a mile south of Hensall. A cordial invitation was extended tp any one interested and just as cordially did the people re spond. Nearly .six hundred registered during the week and enjoyed to the full a trip through the beautifully equipped and modern Sanatorium bidding, where so much pains has been taken to provide facilities for the efficient treatment and comfort of the patients. The large sunny rooms twenty- four in all, are so well equipped for the purposes required; the comfort able beds in the bright cheery bed rooms; the conveniently placed bath, rooms with the beautiful fixtures; tile flooring and enamelled walls; the commodious sun-room with vita glass and flowers and radio; the labratory containing dispensary and equipment for radium treatments, diathermy and ultra violet ray. The kitchen too is a model of conven ience. It is in the well lighted basement, a dumb waiter connects it with the three floors above. Elec tric pressure pumps supply it and the whole building with cold spring water and hot and cold soft water. There is also electric refrigeration. The whole building too is wired for radio and also with an electric colored light call system. In fact we can think of hardly anything else to add more modern or more beautiful. The outlook from > the spacious balconies on all floors gives a splen did view of the beauty of the many acres of attractive grounds. An ar tificial. lake of clear spring water is just down the slope from the building and connecting the two is an artistic rock garden, which when the plantings are established will soon be a charm jn itself. During the week Dr. Moir has received the congratulations of many of his well wishing friends among whom were those of Dr. John Robb, the Minister of Health, who also honored the /occasion with a visit. The Huron people claim Dr. Moir as a real home product, having been born and raised at Hensall. He at tended public school there and high School at Goderich; .taught school in the neighborhood, then contin ued his studies at Toronto and Win nipeg. Along with 'twenty five years of general’medical practice he has also had four years experience in sanatorium work and is the pioneer radium worker of Western Ontario. During the 'past ten years he has treated more thank eight hundred radium patients these having been sent to him by nearly every doctor in the County of Huron, besides by many others outside the county. Youi’ editor enquired especially as to how the sanatorium affects our town and locality particularly and finds that all doctors in the nearby towns and villages are especially re quested to bring their patients to sanatorium, and treat them there personally such as minor operations, maternity cases and in fact any that they consider requires hospitaliza tion. . Dr. lyioir 110W specializing in nerves and mild mental cases along with his former specialty of radium treatments for malignant disease, hemorrhage conditions and toxic goitre. We enquired as to his Sanator ium rates and find them the most moderate we have ever heard of. The good wishes of this commun ity are with Dr. Moir and his Sana torium enterprise. » ____________;_________ » Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Patterson and two. daughters, Thelma ami Lue-lla, of Detroit, visited the lat ter’s mother Mrs. Passmore and other relatives in this vicinity for a week.. EYES BW BURNED VPWN LI?iIE SPJjASHM IKTO FACE: Mr. J. JU Carling met with a most unfortunate accident Monday evening when some lime spattered into his face and entered both eyes. At first it was thought he might lose the sight’ ef one eye but it Is now believed that the sight will be restored to both* Mr* carling was in the act of slaking some lime in the evening preparatory to having a man do some whitewashing for him the following day, He was car rying a pail with the lime when the handle slipped from his grasp, and he made a quick grab for it. He was leaning over as the pail struck the ground and the lime splashed up into his face filling his eyes, badly burning them and causing a great deal of suffering. Dr. Fletch er was immediately called to attend him. His many friends will hope for a speedy and complete recovery. LITTLE DAUGHTER VICTIM OF TETANUS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kydd, of S05 Danforth Ave., Toronto, have the sympathy of many friends in the ' loss of thejr little daughter Jean, aged 5 years, who died at mid night Saturday evening in the Hos pital for Sick Children following an illness of only 48 hours with teta nus (IpcRjaw). The remains were brought to Exeter and the funeral held Tuesday afternoon from the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. iJonathan Kydd. Tne child’s death was the result of a most unusual form of disease, A week previous the little girl had received a .scratch on the knee while holidaying with relatives at Collingwood. She had spent two months along with her mother in Englan^L arriving home June 21st. A few days before leaving the boat the child,” had been vaccinated. The doctors are at a loss to determine just what caused the dreadful ail ment. On the previous Wednesday the child showed symptoms of the disease and was treated both at home and at the hospital. Besides her bereaved parents one sister, Vivian and a. brother William sur vive. ‘The father along with his brother Milton conducts a success ful garage business on Danforth Ave. The funeral .Tuesday afternoon was 'conducted by Rev. Mr. Rogers of 'Cromarty., Among those from a distance who were here besides the family were Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Scott, Mr. Totty, Mr. McLean, Mr. D'unean,-..-Mr< -Sharpe and Mrs. Grace all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Byron, of Detroit, M-r. and Mrs. ,S. Hedden and daughter, Mrs. Mc Donald and Mrs. Bloomfield and three daughters, of London. Liberals! A Convention to nominate a can didate to contest South Huron in the interests of the Liberal Party for the Dominion Parliament will be held in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL, on Monday, July 18 at 2 p.m. and will be addressed — by — HON. J. C. ELLIOTT London and MR. F. SANDERSON M.P. S. Perth, Chief Liberal Whip and other speakers. Dr. J. W. Shaw, President J. A. McEwen, Secretary GOD SAVE THE KING MOVING The Hogarth Baby Chick Hatch ery which have been operating in the Harvey building have leased the i Metropolitan property one door J north and are busy moving their in- j cubator and equipment into the premises. The Ideal Meat Market Tanton & Co. Choice Quality Meats Having opened our business Un Saturday last We wish to express our appreciation for -the splendid patron age accorded us. We regretthat Owing to the de- t mand we were Sold out of several lines, but anticipat ing your Wants We will endeavour to carry A full stock of choice fresh and cured meats at all times. IQ Main Street,JT IlOIie uO opposite Ford Garage