The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-21, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21st, 1932 rirTr-i ii -i’ii year, wo. ana
accident
This Store will close each Wednesday at 12 o’clock noon from June 1 to Sept. 14 inclusive
Clearing Sale of Summer Dresses
At the Trivitt Memorial picnic at
Grand Bend on Wednesday after
noon of last -week Mrs. E. L. Vivian
suffered a very nasty accident when
she
ing
and
she
^ame,
ton, of Walter’s Falls is at present
visiting with’her.
stepped into a hole badly twist-
the ligaments of her right foot
it will be several weeks before
will be able to have the use of
Her sistei’ Miss Olive Quin-
BAND CONCERT
►. We are placing op Sale this week our entire stock of girls’ Summer
l wash, dresses sizes 2 to 14 years values up to $1.50 each to clear out in a
► hurry at only 50c- each.
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SILK CELANESE DRESSES GOOD RANGE OF COLORS <
AND SIZES TO CLEAR THIS WEEK AT ONLY $2.69 EACH. .
July Shoe Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL: SALE OF WOMEN’S HIGH GRADE SHIPPERS,
INCLUDING EMPRESS. METCALF, KINGSBURY &c. $5.00 AND $6.00
VALUES, IF WE HAVE YOUR SIZE TO CLEAR AT $3.49 PER PAIR.
THIS GIVES YOU A GOOD SHOE AT THE PRICE OF AN ORDINARY
\ONE.
One table of Shoes at $1.95 a pair
WE HAVE ADDED A NEW LOT OF SLIPPERS TO OUR $1.95
TABLE. LOOK.THEM OVER WHEN YOU ARE IN AND SEE WHAT
YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS THAN $2.00.
Another Lot at $1.00 a pair
ONE TABLE OF SHOES WHICH ARE NOT THE LATEST STYLE
BUT ARE GOOD QUALITY AND WILL MAKE GOOD SHOES FOR
EVERYDAY WEAR. PRICED AT $1.00 PER PAIR.
X
Seeded Raisins per package 4................15c.
Certo, per bottle ................... ?........... 29c.
New Clover Honey . . 5 lb. 40c; 10 lb. 75c.
Princess Soap Flakes...........*per pkg. 15c.
Sweet Mixed Pickles .; '.......... 2^c.; 39c.
Cereal Blend, the new porridge per pkg. 25
Extra value, black tea in bulk per lb. 29c.
Gel-e the new Jelly Powders 6 pkgs. 25c.
1
Phone 32 Phone 32 >
V'
■ ■ ■ ■MIDSUMMER NEEDS....
A new stock of prices
Try our
Bakery.
Special Date" Loaf.—Grant’s
Rose high grade gasoline
The C. N, R. Band have made ar
rangements to play a» sacred concert
in Victoria Park, Exeter, on
day. July 24th at 8.30 p.m. ‘
will be taken when choosing
numbers for the program that
able pieces are -played, at the same
time the program will consist of
some very fiqe musical numbers, . . g5
will
Sun-
Care
the
suit-
Fractured skull
^Gl&n, aged 9, only son of Mr.
and -Mrs. Archie Robinson, of Lon
don, suffered a fractured skull ana
other injuries In an accident while
visiting, with his' parents, with Mr.
and’Mi's, Alvin Essery, of Centralia
Glen with other children, had gone
to the barn to play early in the af
ternoon and had climbed to the /op
of the hay mow and were playing
With a trip rope. He stepped into a
hay shoot and fell to the cement
floor of*1 the stable a distance of
about 35 feet, landing on his side.
He struck a couple of objects which
broke the fall or death would have
been instantaneous. The lad was
brought to the office of Dr. Fletch
er and was
ia Hospital
ports state
no further
IMPROVING
Mr, i, R, Carling, who suffered -a
serious accident last week, whew
lime splashed into his face filling
his eyes, is making a satisfactory'
recovery hut it will be soma time
before he will be around again.
While he is not yet able to see, the
pain has practically been subdued,
The doctors are now satisfied that
the eyesight will be restored.
.s,S. 1’IONIC
and vocal artists, there being
members, A silver collection
be taken up to cover expanses.
just
SERIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR
CREDITON
A serious accident happened
north of the village of. Crediton on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
on the farm of Mr. Esli Heywood
when Frederick Wuerner, 37 year-
old German farm hand was raking
hay with a two horse hay rake. The
team 'broke* into a sudden gallop
and the driver was hurled under-
ueath the rake and „ dragged along
With the roll ofj hay. He suffered
nine fractured ribs on one side and
two on the other together with in
ternal injuries and .an "injured leg.
Br, C. C. Misener attended the in
jured mam and had him removed’
xto St. Joseph’s Hospital, in London
_ 1_ t ♦ _. JL ? _ . _— —"»__■» _ —_
c angerous.
t k
yhere his condition was regarded as
statesLatest reports
hat is somewhat improved.
FATAL ACCIDENT
later removed to Victor
in London. Latest re-
that he will recover
complications set in.
if
/
The Trivitt Memorial Sunday
School held their annual picnic at
Grand Bend on Wednesday of last
week with a larger attendance than
usual. The weather was fine and
the water ideal for pathing. A list
of sports were run off and were well
contested among .them being a
of-war between the married
single men, the married men
ning. Among those present
Rev. A, A. Trumper and family, of
Windsor, a former rector, wjio with
his family are camping at Grand
Bend and who enjoyed a reunion
with former members of the parish.
tug-
and
win-
was
Collanders
Strainers
Pudding Dishes.
Bread
Flour
Utility
Sauce Pans 3
v\Wash ■ Basins
Mixing Bowls
and Spoons
Cream and Green Graniteware .at Special
Vegetable
Cream &
Dishes
Green
Boxes
Boxes
Boxes
See Our
North Wjndow
PRESERVING KETTLES, ALL SIZES
Scotch Grey from 25c. each to 75 c.
2 Coat Grey from 75c. to $1.35
Cream and Green from $1.00 to $1.40 each
WHIZZ FLY FUME ALL SIZES FROM 35c. to $3.35
I
Electrric
Rangettes
and Hot Plates
Electric Toasters,
Electric
Percolators
SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS, FASTENERS, ETC,
SCREEN WINDOWS, ALL SIZES
TRAQUA1R & LINDENFIELD
X
Pfyde and W. W.
Kingston attending
Lodge,
Greb, M.A.has se-
fn the
/
Mr. Wallace Seldon is again able
to be arOund following his recent
operation.
(Messrs. ThOs.
Taman are at
Masonic Grand
Mr, Harry M.
cured a position as teacher
Bracebride High School,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ford atfd
daughter Shirley, of Flint, Mich.,
are visiting with the former’s par
ents, Mr, ahd Mrs, George Ford, of
Exeter North.
Mr. Grant Sanders accompanied
by Mr. Connelly, wife and two chil
dren, of Camden, New Jersey, mo
tored over and visited with Mf. and
Mrs. S, M. Sanders and are occupy
ing their cottage at Grand Bend.
Mrs. J. S. Grant has returned af
ter spending a couple of weeks at
'Turnbull’s Grove.
Mrs.
daughter,
with Mr..
Mr. Acheson expects to arrive. the
latter part of the week.
Mr, Bruce Tuckey, Mr. Sydney
West, Miss Flore’nce West, motored
to Torpnto Saturday e^Bniiig and
brought liottie with them Mrs. S,
West, who has been visiting ip
City.
Miss Leila Moliard has been
aessful in passing her advanced
lor examination of the London
land College of Music,
lard is a pupil of Miss Pearl Wood
A.L.C.M.
Beverely Acheson and
of Toronto, are visiting
and Mrs. W. T. Acheson,
that
suc-
setL-
Eng-
Miss Mol-
White
now selling at the price of ordinary
gasoline.—Sandy Elliot, Ford • Gar
age.
I.------------------------
Mr. R. Brintnell, wife- and two
daughters, Marjorie and Dorothy,
of Moose 'Jaw, Sask., are holidaying'
with the" former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas'. Brintnell. Mr. Brintnell
states that while there was no grain
harvested in the Mooes Jaw district
forj the past tw'o years, the prospects
this year are for a fair crop.
LOLLES—WALPER
A very fine wedding was solemn
ized recently at the honie of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Walper, Peel Street. Woodstock,
when their daughter, Lorna Mae,
was united in marriage to Almon
D. Lolles, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. D. Lolles. of Toronto. Rev. W
A. Conway, of College Ave. church
performed the ceremony which took
place beneath an arch artistically
decorated with daisies and white
roses. /
The bride was lovely m a frock
of white georgette' with corsage
bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Dorothy Walper. sister of the
bride was in pink printed chiffon.
The bridegroom and attendant Mr.
Thomas Hunt, of Paris, wore white
flanhels and dark' blue coats.
Mrs. Walper, mother of the bride
wore a smart pink crepe misembte
and,matching hat, ahd the bride
groom’s mothefc was gowned in
beige lace and crepe and hat to
match. Later the bridal party and
guests motored to Wong’s Cafe in
London where’ a Wedding
was served, the table was lovely
with.pink and white flowers centred
With the wedding cake. '»
Mr. and Mrs. Lolles left by* motor
for Toronto, Montreal' & Quebec, the
bride going away in a blue rough
crepe ensemble/with grey fur trim
mings and matching accessories. Oh
their return they will reside in
Woodstock and Xvill be at home to
their friends after the first of Au-
gust
dinner
SHOULDER BONE FRACTURED
Mr. Wm. H- Dearing is suffering
from a fractured shoulder bone re
ceived in an accident 'on the farm
of his son Preston, 2nd concession
of Stephen, Monday arterjioon which
might have resulted more seriously,
Mr. Dearing and his son Preston and
Mr. P. Vahey were engaged in draw
ing in hay and were taking in the
first load of the afternoon. Mr. Dear
ing was driving the team and in
turning from the field into a lane
the load upset and he fell to the
ground almost landing on his head
but striking his shoulder. The load
was thrown up against a wire fence
and Preston Dearing was buried be
neath it whilfj, Mr. Vahey was part
ly covered. The team started to
run away, Mr. Dearing hanging on
until being crowded close to a fence
he let go. Continuing their mad
run they narrowly missed a cultiva
tor, a manure spreader 'and a
gon and were about to" jump a
when the rack struck one of
gate posts and Mrs. Dearing
came running with the broom hero
ically stopped the frantic animals.
Mr. Preston Dearing, who was
'thrown beneath the load close to
the wire fence was extricated with
some difficulty but very fortunately
he suffered little injury. Mr. Dear
ing will be laid up for several-weeks
at a particularly busy season of the
year.
wa-
gate
the
who
EXETER WINS IN TENNLS
FROM ‘ST. THOMAS
The Exeter Tennis Team visited
St. Thomas on Saturday, .July 16th
and played a tournament game of
the W.O.L.T.A. The Exeter play
ers were successful in winning
every event. The scores were as fol
lows;
Vigars, St. Thomas, lost to Law
rence, Exeter, 0-6, 3-6.
Taylor, of St. Thomas, lost to Rut
ledge. Exgter, 1-6, 4-(j.
Wynn. 'St. Thomas, xost to Ber-
dux. Exeter. 4-6, 0-6.
Vigars and Taylor lost to Law
rence and Rutledge 4-6, 3-6.
Wynn and Hutton, lost to Creech
and Berdux 4-6, 5-7.
Mr. Harry Sweetlove, aged 24, who
for some time was the popular tell-'
er at the Canadian Bank of Com-,
merce in Exeter, died.on Thursday
.morning last following an accident
Wednesday afternoon when he sus
tained fatal injuries while watching
a hall game between the Reforestry,
team and Simcoe at St. Williams.
, Mr, Sweetlove, who was the popu
lar pitcher for the Exeter softball
team, last year, was sitting on the
players bench keeping tally of a
close‘game when he was struck on
the forehead over the left eye by
the end of a bat which had acci
dently slipped from the hand of the
St. William's pitcher, who was bat
ting at the time. The injured man
was rushed to Dr. Reid’s office
where it was found, that he w^s
suffering from a fractured skull
and had a hemmorage. He was lat
er taken to the home of his father-
in-law, AV. H. Jewell, where he
died at 1.20 the following morning
Mr. Sweetlove was married in Ex
eter on May 23rd, 1931 and left
here in August for St. AVilliams. He
is survived >by his .widow and a two
week’s,old son. He is also survived
by his parents, who reside in Ham
ilton and two brother Leonard and
Norman and the remains were taken
to Hamilton Saturday for interment.
While in Exeter Mr. Sweetlove was
very popular among the
set and his death came as a
to
FIELD DAY AT MITCHELL
AN OLD COPY
The South Perth Baseball League
will hold their annual Field day in
Mitchell ‘ on Wednesday afternoon
July 27th, our* teams competing for
championship and silver cup. First
game will, start at one o’clock sharp
played between. Motherwell ano.
Mitchell; second game will be play
ed between Staffa and Woodham;
third and final game will be play
ed between the winners of first and
second games.
many friends.
younger
shock
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, July 8th,1932
regular meeting of the .Muni-
Council was held in the Town
Absent Councillor Williams
A
cipai
Hall,
through illness.
The minutes of the meeting held
July 4th were read and approved.
A letter setting forth the County
Rates' for the year from the office
of the 'County Clerk, G. AV. Holman,
as follows: General County Purposes
$2527.3'5; Highway Rate $1083.15;
Provincial Highway $722.10; total
$4332.60. ’ s
A request for -a proclamation for
Civic Holiday, Monday, August the
1st,, 193-2 was received and granted
by motion of Grieve ahd Ross.
Mr. Richard Coates, reported to
the council that considerable water
W8is Eliiowod, to remain in the road*
gutter in front of his property and
.-asked that a sinkhole be placed al
lowing the water, to get a,way
the sewer.
The Auditors* report for June
read an fl 'accepted on motion
Grieve and Ross.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid:
Bichard Hunter, Assessor
Triiaht officer’s book $10.00, ___
age $1.75; total $126.7.5; B. W, F.
Beavers, supplies $2.25; R. E.
team labor $5.00; AVm. Hunter, la
bor '/(Sc; (School board $3'50,00.
Cemetery accounts—-B. W. F.
Beavers, supplies $5.95; Exfeter
Lubber Co, $13.18; Wm. Smith la
bor $21.25; jno. L.
$11.2'5.
Passed on motion
Grieve. 4
into
was
of
Post
Davis
Kydd, labor
of Ross and
dos.Senior, Clerk
Mrs. Andrew Gibson last week'
brought into the Times-Advocate of
fice an issue of the Exeter »Times
d,ated October 18, 1877. Some of
the items we notice are as follows:
Messrs. Robert Bissett and “Wil
liam Balkwill left a few days since
for the County of Essex, where they
will be engaged or some time in the
purchase of cattle.
The Usbor-ne Plowing Match will
be held on Mr.'Passmore’s farm Lot
12, N.T.R.. Usborne, on Thursday,
November 1st.
There was shipped from Exeter
station
day of
wheat;
butter;
tan-bark and 2 cars lumbers.
Wheat continues to come in
ly for which the highest 'prices
are $1.16 to $1.18 a bushel.
flrand ]Jend flasino
MONDAY, JULY 25th
CARNIVAL NIGHT
Serpentine. Horns, Hats, Confetti,
Balloons
Prizes and fun galore
SUNDAY, JULY 24th (on beach)
C.
from Thursday last to T'ues-
this week 10,800 bushels of
400 bbls, four; 290 kegs of
1'50 sheep; 70 hogs; 10 tons
free-
paid
3
f
N. R. Brass Band of Stratford
30 pieces
DANCING NIGHTLY TO
FRED ELLIOTT
and his 9-piece orchestra
'“Sweetest Music This Side of
Heaven”
Sacred
Victoria Park, Exeter
Sunday, July 24th, 1932
by C. N. R. Band, of Stratford
8.30 p.m. Silver Collection
SPLENDID MUSIC VOCAL ARTIST
Tan ton & Co.
Choice Quality Meats
COURTESY AND SERVICE
PHONE 38
WB DELIVER
Main street,
Opposite Ford GaMge.
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