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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-08, Page 1I 5 s « .1* ESTABLISHED 1873 f * I i Al W r I > EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1934 25 DOZEN *■ We are placing on sale this week 25 dozen boys’ cashmere hose for fall, the guaranteed Tearproof very popular sand shade. Get several pairs at the real bargain prices—sizes 5 and 5 1-2, 35c. paif; 7 1-2, 39c. pair; sizes 8 to 9 1-2, 49c. pair and girls’ Brand. A following sizes 6 to Heavy English Flannelette on Sale On sale this month 15 webs extra heavy weight, English Flannelette, 36 inches wide, in excellent clear costings, for night-gowns, pyjamas, etc. Regular price 35c. a ard on sale this month at 29c. a yard. Ladies’ Knitted Suits on Sale We are placing pn sale the balance of our stock of Ladies’ 3-piece knit­ ted suits, popular colors to clear at $5.95 a suit; also a few girls 2-piece knit­ ted suits to clear at $2.95 each. Women’s Patent Slippers On Sale at $1.95 a pair $4.00 and $5.00,valufes, all thrown on a table to dear out, jiust for the reason we haven’t all sizes in each lines. But there is every size up to seven in the lot. All good styles. Get a pair of high grade shppers *at a low price. ■_____________ HEN&ALL LOSES FIRST GAME TO SOUTHAMPTON In the frst game of the play-offs •wth Southampton at the latter placQ Wednesday afternoon Hensall lost by the score of G to 3. The return game at Hensall Saturday afternoon ht three -o’clock. WM, BLACK WITHDRAWS At a meeting of the executive of the South Huron progressive As­ sociation held in Hensall on Friday evening of last week Mr, W. D. Black, the progressive candidate, announced his intention to. with­ draw. Mr- Black was nominated to contest the riding at a convention held in Hensall on June 20th. DEATH OF EDWARD HEIDEMAN Mr, Eward. A. Heideman died at his home in Exeter on Wednesday, in his 79th year. The seceased, who had been ailing for some time had the misfortune to fall about three weeks ago and since then he has been confined to his bed. The fun­ eral will b© held Friday afternoon at 2.30 with interment in the Ex©ter cemetey.- ACCIDENT AT GRAND BEND Charles Allien Warren, aged 18 years, of London, who had two chil­ dren with him in h roadster had a miraculous escape from death in a motor accident north of Grand Bend Sunday afternoon. While speeding on the highway the car skidded into the ditch and after tearing up about fifty feet of ditch struck a telephone pole and somer-., saulted landing on its top 40 feet from the pole. The youngsters were thrown clear of the car while War­ ren suffered a fractured arm and othei* injuries. Th© car was a total .wreck. Warren was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. HONORED ON EVE OF DEPARTURE hensall eliminates WAUBUNO After* sustaining a 11 to g defeat on. Wednesday last in Waubuno the Hensall team came thr-ough with flying colors and tooifc the third and deciding game played at Strathroy on" Saturday by the score of 4 to 3. The game was played in very uncer­ tain weather, the first two innings, being played in the rain. Hensall scored three runs in the opening in­ ning and. it took the Waubuno play­ ers eigth innings to catch up. Hen­ sall won the game in the efgtli in­ ning on an error by the Waubuno third baseman. Kerslak© was in the box for the winners and was given good support "by his team mates. Cho’wen hurled for Wau­ buno, but errors by his team lost the game and series. The Hensall team were without the services of Welsh, who sprained his ankle in the tournament in town last Wed­ nesday. The Hensall boys now play! Southampton in the third round of the play-offs. The .Southampton team have a highly rated pitcher in the person of Goldsmith. This boy is a strike out king and has been going great teams in the ampton plays Hensall on Saturday afternoon at guns against other Bruce League. South­ 3 p.m. Men’s Navy Stripe Suits EXTRA! SIZES 34 TO 40, MADE WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS GREATEST VALUE YET—PRICED AT ‘$20.00 z i > FFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 3740 PFAFJWMCKENZIE One of the first of the autumn weddings took place at Dundas Cen­ tre United -Church, London, at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, when Winifred Louise (“Toots*’) only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. M^Kensie of that city and Leonard p, Pfaff, of London, son of Mrs, Mary E. Pfaff, of Exeter and the late William Pfaff, were united in marriage before an alter decora- ated with palms, ferns and gladioli by Rev. W. R. McIntosh, P.D., pas­ tor of King -Street United Church. Miss Katherine Moore presided at the organ, The 'bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, 'was. charming' in a French gown of ivory pussy­ willow satin, fashioned on long, flowing lines, with V-neckline and long, close-fitting sleeves, finished with a point over the hand, and outlined with tiny satin buttons. The bridal veil of silk tulle was fashioned in cap effect, with tulle bandeau, trimmed with baby orange blossoms. The bride wore ivory moire slippers, short kid gloves and the gift of the groom, a three- strand necklace of seed pearls, and roses large i Ml Surprise Soap....................... 10 bars 45c. MapJe Leaf Salmon...........1-2 lb. "tin 16c. Manyf lowers Toilet Soap .... per cake 5c. Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea i/a lb. pkg. 36c . . per cake Sc. 32 oz. jar 27c. ................. 19c. Mazola Oil, . . pound tin 29c.; 2 lb. tin 49c. 1 Kirk’s Hardwater Soap . Pure Cherry Jam ...... Oxydol, large package^/. We are buyers of poultry—every day in the week—Highest prices or a premium for trade. Phone 32 z" Jones & May On Friday evening last about 25 young ladies gathered at the home 'of Miss Margaret Martin to honour her, previous to her leaving for Hamilton where she will , enter a hospital as nurse-in-training. Miss Martin was quite surprised when the group arrived singing “For she’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” Several games were played on the lawn after which they assembled in the house. Miss Ruby Stone began the games in the house and as it was necessary to have- sides Margaret was chosen first When she came forward Rttby Sitone read the address. Miss Margaret El- terington presented Tier with a brush,.comb and mirror after which Miss Ina Jacques handed her a beautiful slieath of flowers. Miss Martin was taken by surprise but thanked the girls in a very manner. The -girls then several games after which dainty lunch was. served, time was reported by all present. pleasing enjoyed a very A good ’NOTICE RE VACATION The New Fowler Range Oil Burner is here N Come in and let us demonstrate the comfort in cooking with with a Lion Oil Burner The Lion Junior develops the highest temperature and greatest heating capacity of any range Oil BuYner made. It can be raised 150 degrees higher than in any competing type of range burner FASTEST STARTING OF ALL RANGE BURNERS SAFE SILENT ODORLESS MONEY SAVING CONSTANT LEVEL DEVICE LET US PROVE TO YOU WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH AN OIL BURNER TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD Mr. and Earl Stewart, Of Flint, Mich., visited with their uncle and aullt, Mr. and Mrs. Tht|s. Elliott. Mrs. J. Harding and daughter Ina motored to Tliamesfor.d last Week and spent a few (lays with the form­ er’s brother, Mr. J. J. Cornish, Mrs. T. O. Southcott was in Tor- into the forepart of the week tak­ ing with her her neice, Miss Gordon, who has been holidaying heitey t Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Kestle, Mrs. Jeff* Fisher add Miss Reta Rowe rO- tufned home Monday after visiting in Hamilton And taking in the Tor­ onto Exhibition. Mr, E. Aldtvorth left for Saska­ toon to resume his studies at the University, tie returnee? to the- West with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Parsons, of Richmbund, Sask* June i A young, son of Clayton Prouty fell over a bucksaw on Friday last and the flesh of the left leg was badly torn. His- wounds were dress­ ed by Dr. Dunlop. Dr. Roulston wishes‘to announce that he will re-open his Dental of­ fice for full practice on Thursday, September 17th. Anyone desiring at­ tention during the three days pre­ vious to that date will kindly municat© by mail or by phone. com- 70th Vic- born farm HURON PRESBYTERIAL The Annual Rall> o' Huron Pres- byterial of the W- M. S. of the Pres­ byterian Church in Canada will be held in Knox Church, Bayfield, on Friday of this week, September 9th commencing at 10 o’clock in the morning. The special speaker will be Mrs. Chas. H. Thorburn, of Ot­ tawa, the Provincial Treasurer BURIED LN EXETER The remains' of the rate Mrs. Gor­ den Flynn, of London, who died in St. Joseph’s Hospital on September 2nd were brought to Exeter on Monday for interment in the Exeter cemetery. The deceased Was in her 34th year. THE LATE MRS. C. HEYWOOD Another life long resident of this community passed away Saturday evening in the person of Mrs. Caleb Heywood who died ^ollawing a stroke suffered early the same morn­ ing. Mrs. Heywood was in her year. Her maiden name was toria Snell Bagshaw. She was in .Stephen Township on the now owned by Mr. James Stanlake. After her marriage to Mr. Heywood they lived for a time in Usborne and then moved to Exeter where Mr. Heywood was a painter and carpen­ ters He predeceased her two years age). The deceased is survived by two daughters and four sons, Mrs. A. E. Moore, Hector, Clarence. Mrs. E. Yellow and Clyde, -of town and Alonzo, of Edmonton; also one brother and three sisters, Abraham Bagshaw, of Alberta; Mrs. Walter Graham, of London; Mrs. Geo. Vos- per, of Toronto am* Mrs. Robert Brown, of Olds, Alta. The funeral private, was held- from tthe home of hei;t son Clyde, Lake Road, Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. A. E. Elliott, interment in the Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Rufus Kestle, of Httroiidaie- is confined to hei* bed through ill-1 ness. Her sister, Mrs. Pomeroy, of i London, is waiting on her, Mr. Pom­ eroy being here also, Mr. Fred Brock, who has? been working for the summer at the Bea’cli o’ Pities south of Cran'd Bend, has commenced the erection of a new house on Qidlfty Street. Mr. aftd Mrs. John Macintti's and daughter Miss Ella, Mr. Robertson Miss Margaret and Mr. Neil Robert-, son, all of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mrs. H. K< Hyndman. Miss Elia Maclnnls is remaining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George- Mawson, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore -Tuckey, of London, spent the week­ end at Niagara Falls. The attendance at the Exeter High School this year is 168, prac­ tically the same as last year. The teaching staff this year' will consist of five teachers instead of six. . Kir. and Mrs. Milton Pfaff and daughter Helen, Mrs. Wm. Pfaff and Mr. and -Mrs. Hedley May were in London Saturday attending the Pfaff-McKenzie wedding, little Helen Pfaff acting as flower gm. At the annual memorial service Clandeboye unveiled to Lieut, Col. account of week. David (nee in St, James cemetery on Sunday, a - cairn was the memory of the late James Hodgins, a full which will appear next Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Mjss Mary Grant) returned Monday evening from a pleasant wedding trip to DiHuth going, by boat from Sarnia, They are preparing to take up their residence in 'London. Mr. Lewis Parsons, of Darlington, brother of Mr. Samuel Parsons and accompanied by his son Henry Par- sbiis, wife and two children Ralph And Nina, of Richinound, Sask., spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. S. Parsons. WILSpN—EDWARDS A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Crediton United church par­ sonage on Saturday, Sept. 3rd when Melinda Isabella Edwards, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed­ wards, Crediton became the bride of Mr. Garnet Burton Wilson, young est son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson, of Usborne. The groom were unattended R. Johnson officated. The bride was charmingly gowned in ashes of roses georgette with white hat and gloves and white kid slippers and carried a bouquet of Premier r-cses, Baby’s Maidenhair fern. After the ceremony party returned to the _ __ , bride’s parents. Receiving with the bride and groom were the bride’s mother, gowned in navy blue flow­ ered crepe and the groom’s mother, in brown and sand silk crepe. The guests numbering thirty were served a dainty wedding dinner by the Misses Evelyn and Lillian Faul- der, friends of the bride. The tables were^attractively decorated in pink and ‘white and centred, with +1'1' wedding cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Garnet son left by motor for Toronto, Joseph S. bride and and Rev. Miss frock in a frock with poke which was and a gift of She carried a basket sil­ tlie of Breath and the bridah home of the the Wil- ........... - Port Hope and LoyUsick Lake. The bride were a smart dress of briga'de-blue crepe trimmed with tan with black felt hat and accessories to match and carrying the groom’s gift, a lovely aeropack. On their return they will be at home to their"friends after Septem- heT'sirB’th on the 4th Concession of Usbopie. Guests were present from Elim- ville, Crediton, Centralia, Lucan, Ailsa Craig and London. her Mr. took Miss Mr. in a carried a bouquet or opnelia and valley lillies, tied with a bow of white satin ribbon. Attending the bride was Donna Thomas, who chose a of pink tucked net, with shoes and lace mittens to match. She wore a pink felt picture hat, .trimmed with a large bow of blue chiffon velvet, and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses and corn flowers, tied with pink tulle. r She also wore the groom’s gift, a white gold crystal pendant. Little Miss Helen Pfaff, of Exeter niece of the groom, was the dainty flower girl, of lemon yellow crepe, bonnet to match, with worn white kid slippers ver slave bracelet, the groom, sweet peas? The groom was - McKenzie, brother the uchers were and Evan Hayter. During the signing of the register Miss Marion Adams sang “Until.” Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the homo of the bride’s parents, on Dundas Street, The bride’s^ mother, Mrs. McKenzie received in a handsome gown of blaek chiffon, with touches of black silk laee,, with shonlderett’e of groom’s mother, becoming gown and lace, with /'hat and gloves to match and corsage of sweet peas. Clusters of fall flowers were used throughout the house, and the bride’s table, which was centred with the cake, was decorated with small bud vases of tea roses and pink 'tapers in silver holders. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trap to Toronto, Buffalo and points east, the bride travelling in a hat, and fox. s^de will Ontario College of Pharmacy. attended by Cecil of the bride, and Samuel Munroe hat to match and sweet peas. The Mrs. Pfaff, wore a of black georgette brown knub'by w-ool frock with shoes and accessories to match, carrying a coat trimmed with On their return they will re­ in Toronto,, where Mr. Pfaff take a two-year course at the At a meeting of the Offical Board of the James St. Church on Friday evening Mr. Edward Treble was ap­ pointed caretaker of tne church suc-working will take a .the Ontario'reeding the late John T. Miners. Barbara, the little daughter of Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Elliott has been quite seriously ill during the past week but in on the road to recovery Mrs. Thos. McCurdy returned to her home last week after enjoying a boat trip to *Ft. William , and visit­ ing with her sister Mrs. Wm. Bal- lantyne for three weeks. Mr Wesley Simmons met with an auto accident Monday afternoon. While crossing Main St. at the Main Street United ehurch something gear and zf and Street went wrong with the steering and his tar took to the ditch turned over. Mr. and Mrs. John Harley __ daughter, of Owen Sound, visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Hind over the week-end. Miss Harley sang a very acceptable solo at the union service in the United church Sunday ©veiling. Mr. Harry Jennings has returned Koine after supplying the Anglican churches at Pine River and Ripley for the past five Srandays, He will conduct the 71st anniversary at Pine River next Sunday. While away he visited with friends at Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker, of Buckingham, Que.,; Dr, and Mrs. James Walker and little son and Mills Lilliah Walker, of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart and Miss Mildred Walker, of London, visited over the- holiday with their mother, Mrs. Win. Walker. Mrs. Wm. Pfaff has moved household effects t-o Toronto where she will reside with her son. Leonard Pfaff, whose marriage place Saturday in London to Winnifred Louise McKenzie. Pfaff, who has been drugstore in London two years’ course at College of Pharmacy. Messrs. E*. 0. Harness, N. .Hanni­ gan and C. L. Wilson left Sunday for Williamsburg where the latter will remain for a time to take treat­ ments from Dr. Locke, famous for .his treatment of the feet. Mr. Wil­ son’s many friends will hope that the treatments will do him much good. Mrs. Harness accompanied the party as far as Guelph. Mr. and Mi’S. M. Elford were in Hamilton last week and in company with Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Johns took in the Toronto Exhibition and visited at Port Hope. They also vis­ ited Niagara Falls, the Welland Canal and were through the hydro power plant. Mr. and Mrs. Johns and two children Edward and Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. and Nirs. El­ ford and were accompanied home by their son Paul, who has spent the summer here, also Miss M’ar- garet Martin who has left to train for a nurse. dniimiimmiumiiimimMimiimnih. STOP AT THE BIRR GARAGE ON THE WAY TO LONDON FAIR For Gas and Oil — THE PLACE FOR SERVICE W. E. HERN PROPRIETOR “THE BEST ALWAYS” Main Street CHOICE QUALITY MEATS THE IDEAL MEAT MARKET is steadily gaining an enviable reputation for selling the chokest of meats, the best that this dis­ trict produces. You will be pleased when, ordering your meat by phone or coming personally to the store with the care taloen to ensure your satisfaction. For your next meat order *phone 38 THE IDEAL MEAT MARKET Tantoti & Co* Opposite Ford Grtragd.Main StreM, ♦