The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-08, Page 8TOT’’TOT
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THURSDAY, SKin'EMBRH 8, 1033 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE X
NOTOS
Dr. W. E- Weqk.es wishes to an*
mounce that his office will he clos
ed from September 11 to 17th while
attending St. Michael’s Hospital/
Toronto.
BIRTHS
JEFFERY—-In Usborue op Friday,
September 2nd', to Ml ana Mrs.
William Jeffery a daughter
(Mary Eilene), n
AMIESON—In McGillivray Town
ship, on Monday, August 29th, to
Mr, and Mrs. Hector Apiieson,
(twin boys.)
DEATHS
HEIDEMAN—In Exeter on Wednes
day, September 7th, Edward A.
Heideman in his 79th year. The
funeral will be held on Friday
at 2.30 p.m. with interment in
the Exeter cemetery, »-
HEYWOOD—In Exeter on Saturday,
September 3rd, 1932, Victoria
Snell Bagshaw, widow of the late
Caleb Heywood in Tier 70th year.
Exeter Markets
Wheat 48 c.
Malting Barley 38e.
Oats 25 c.
Shorts 95c.
Bran, 90 c.
Manitobas Best $2.'5O
Model $2.30
Welcome^ $1.80
Low grade $1,10
Creamery Butter 25-2Gc.
Dairy Batter 18-19c,
Bggs, extras 20c,
Eggs, firsts 15e.
Eggs, seconds 10c.
LOCALS
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J, Bernardi Rhodes,, M, A. i
Minister*
Miss Lena Oolites, A,Xr.0.M« Organist '
10 am.—Sunday School. I /
11 a.m.—“The Marks of a-Disciple’ J
7 p.m.—J‘A Parable of Life’” L
Friday, Sept. 9 th. annual meeting (
of Huron. Preshyterial - in Knox
Church, Bayfield at 10 a.m. ,;
Saturday, September 10th, Sun
day School and Congregational pic- ;
nic at W. Sillery’s Grove, Transpor- ,
tation provided for those who hand
in their names. I (
Sunday, September 18 th, Sacra
ment Sunday. The celebration of J
Holy Communion at the morning
servioe. '
New Dresses and Coats
Before buying your new dress or coat we would like you to see our range
of new Dresses and Coats for Fall. This week we feature a range of Misses
Smart Dresses in the newest styles at $4.95 and $5.95.
IN MEMOKIAM
BRINTNELL:—In loving memory
Madeline Brintnell, who
away on September 14, 1930.
Gone from the earth so swiftly,
Plucked like a flower in bloom;
So young, so fair, so loving,
Yet called away so soon.
Through all her pains at times
smiled,
A smile of Heavenly birth;
And when the angels called
home.
She smiled farewell to earth.
The family and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Johns.
of
passea
4
she
her
BRINTNELL—In fond loving mem
ory of Madeline Irene Brintnell,
died two years ago September 14,
1932.
We do not forget you, nor do we in
tend, v
We think of you often and will to
the end;
Gone and forgotten by some you
may be,
But dear to oui’ memory you ever
will be.
Grandfathei' and Grandmother
Smith and uncles and aunts
BOX—In loving memory of our
deal* l\usband. and father, Charles
Box, who passed away five years
ago tc-day September 15th, 1927.
To have, to love and then to part,
Is the saddest pain through the hu
man heart;
The happy love was once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a lonliness.
The world cad never fill.
Sadly missed by his wife and
dren.
chil-
SQUIRE—In loving memory of our
dear wife and mother, Mrs. Henry
Squire, who died one year
September 9, 1931.
As I loved her, so I miss her,
In my memory she is dear;
Loved, remembered, thought of
ways,
Bringing many a silent tear.
She hade no one a last farewell,
She said good-bye to none;
were -opened
ago
al-
The heavenly gates
wide, .
A loving voice! said
Sleep on dear mdther,
ended,
Rest in peace your
You are
ed you,
Will meet you one by one.
Ever remembered by loving Husband
and family,
‘'Come.”
your cares are
work is done;
gone where those who lov-
WANTED-
frame.
-A second hand bicycle
Apply to Times-Advocate.1
It
SEED FOR SALE
Junior No. 6, Seed wheat,
bald, big yielder, free from
white,
loose
smut, no weeds, chess or c-ockle.—
Hilton Truemner, R. R. No. 2, Zu
rich, phone 85rll.ltp.
alsoGood used Fordson^ tractor,
new Oliver tractor 4plow, and Oliver
plow points and parts.—Sandy El
liot.
HOUSE TO RENT— Apply at the
Times-Advocate Itc,
o FOR SALE OR RENT — Cottage
south of Victoria Park, six rooms,
hard and soft water in kitchen and
good garage. Possession October 1st
Terms reasonable. Apply to W. H.
Dearing ’ ltp.
L
FOR SALE
1 Massey-Harris cream separater
only used 6 months, $15.00.
3 De Laval cream separators
slightly used at $10.00 each.
1 Cern Binder, used two years,
come quick.
1 Fleury
slightly used,
price is right.
1 104,n. Ffeury Grinder, used one
winter, 50 ft. 7” belt, a real snap.
Come to see it,
1 2-furrow Cockshutt plow at $10
30 used cream Separators, all
makes at your own choice $3.00,^
Quebec Sulky Plow,
good as new and the
Come quick.
International Harvester
Co. Ltd., Exeter, Ont.
%
Mr. V. F, Berdeux, Of the Bank of
Commerce staff, is holidaying at his
heme in Kitchener,
Mrs. Sam Sweet left last week for
Paisley where she will visit with
her daughter Mrs. D. S, McInnis.
Miss Maxine Gillies, of London,
vsited at the home of Mr, and Mi's.
E. C, Harvey over the week-end.
Mr. and (Mrs.
Detroit, visited
with Mrs. Chas.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs,
daughter Marion,
visiting with Mrs.
Grand Bend.
Mr. Jas. Bowey
residence of Mi^s.
St., and intends moving In the latter
part of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. R. McClellan, of
Stratford, visited with the latter’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aidworth
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Ethel David, of Toronto
and Mrs. F. H. Struckett, of Wind
sor, spent three days last week with
Dr. and Mrs. John Wkrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauff and
daughter Dorothy and Mr. Whyte, of
Detroit, visited with Mrs. John Pen-
hale Over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Pryde and
two youngest sons visited with the
former’s brother Mr. John Pryde In
Windsor over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Carey motored tQ
Buffalo for the holiday and visited
with Mrs. Grant’s brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. McBain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goulding, of
town, and Mr, and Mrs. F. • F.
Wuerth, -of Crediton, were at Sebe
waing, Mich., attending ” — • *
reuni®n on Labor Day at
Park.
One
plaster
Frank
of the
taining four dozen eggs, and all but
four of the eggs were broken.
The last -cf the union services be
tween ( Main St. and James St. Unit
ed churehesxwere brought to a close
on Sunday. The services during
the summer have been well attended
and a splendid spirit prevailed
throughout.
Messrs. W- C. Davis, W. W. Law
rence and Silas Reed, of town and
Clare Weber, of Mcnkton, motored
to Detroit during thw early hours of
Labor Day morning to witness the
boat race. “
the course
heavy.
Mr. and
Mr. Harry
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA t
Norman Ford, of
over Lab oi' Day
Box and Mrs. Frank
C, J, Patterson
of Detroit,
W. J. Beer
and
are
at
thehas rented
Wm. Pfaff, Main
the Haist
Bay Shore
patch ofday last week a
fell from the ceiling in Mr.
(Rates grocery store. Some
plaster fell in a basket con-
The traffic jam along
of the race was very
Rev, J. H. Staintoil, R.A.,B.I>., '
Pastor . 1
W. R. Goulding; A.T.C.M. 1 i
Organist and Choir-Leader
i a.m.—Sunday School <
. a.m.—‘‘Pathways to the Reality .
of God.”
p.m.—"The Greatest ’Wrestling i
Match in History,”
Thursday at 3 p.m. the regular <
meeting Of James St. W- M. <S. ,
10
11
7
MAIN jST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston /
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—Sunday School10
Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with
the pastor in charge, ' ,
TRJVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH,
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr! Middlewiss
Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer
7 p.m.—Evensong and sermon
Preacher all day—The Rector
BEAUTIFUL SILK CREPE
Thi$ is certainly a lovely cloth for the
money in Blue, Brown and Black.
AT PER YARD $1,00
ALL WOOL CREPES
54 inches wide.^ A new all wool crepe
suitable for fall anjd winter wear .
SPECIAL AT PER YARD $1.50
LARGE SIZE FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
In white and grey with pink or blue
borders.50 pairs only at the low price of
$1.98
SPECIAL IN CURTAIN NETS
Two only patterns of FiletyNet in eenf.
The patterns are neat and net give good
wear >
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 25c.
Heel-Hugger Shoes for Women
Regain the joy of youthful fegt. You can now be sure of true fit and
absolute comfort no matter what difficulty you have experienced in the
past. Heel-Hugger shoes are made in 192 sizes, in widths AAAAA to EEE,
sizes 1 to 12. A fit for every foot. A style for every eye.
CIRCLE BAR FULL FASHIONED HOSE
Our regular $1.25 full-fashioned seri-
vice weight hose we are now selling for
$1.00
KOTEX AND KLEENER
We have a special offer on Kotex and
Kleenex for a short time 2 packages of
Kotex and one Kleenex regular $1.23 value
for 79c.
New Fall Chatelaine Patterns each 15c.
WARMER UNDERWEAR FOR COOLER
WEATHER
Penman’s Combination Underwear in
fine Balbriggan with short sleeve and ankle
length
SIZES 34 TO 44 EACH $1.00
DEACON’S WORK SHIRTS
Are tailored to fit, are large, and roomy
and made friends everywhere. Comes in
dark blue
AT 98c.
Men’s Made-to-Measure Clothing
Our new cloths and styles ai*e ready for your inspection. See the new
Merrick style featuring in broad notch lapels and square shoulders, pric-
ed at $22 50. $25.00 and $27.00 "
/
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
SPECIAL .
Scotch Date Cookies
real choice 19c. lb.
SPECIAL
Lux Flakes
2 pkgs. 17c.
Clarke’s Soiips
Tomato, Celery, Oxtail, Pea
2.cans for 15c.
Large Cooking Onions .... 10 lbs. for 25c.
Small* Pickling Onions ... 5 lbs. for 15c.
Rubber Rings, white, best quality 4 doz 25cMr. E- R. Hopper spent Labor Day
in Toronto.
Dr. Wm. Lawson, or Listowel,
spent Sunday and -Monday at his
home here.'
Mr. Thos. Fisher was in Toronto
attending the Exhibition.
Mr. Harry West, of Sarnia, spent
the holidays at his home hel’e.
Dr. G. C. Hind, of Walkerton,
spent the holiday with his father
here.
Mr. Thos. Cameron has been ill
in Victoria Hospital but his condi
tion is improving.
Mrs. Karstens and-. Mr. Nicol, ;Cf
Listowel, spent Labor Day with Mr.
and Mrs. N. Ogden.
A Ferguson reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. , W.
Christie -on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gladman and
family, of London, spent the week
end with relatives in town.
Mr. and'Mrs. Jos. Davis and fam
ily, of Waterford, spent the week
end with their parents in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elliott and
family, of Milfort. Mich., visited
with relatives over the week-end.
Mr Thos. Willis and family, who
spent the holidays in Detroit, have,
returned to their home, Main Street
south.
- Mr. Howard Dignan has returned
to Port Hope to resume his .duties
on the staff of the Port Hope Colle’g-
iate and ’Mr. Bruce Medd has re-
Mrs. W. R. Golding and
Hoffman,, or Dashwood,
were in Toronto Wednesday where
Mr. Hpf&nan took part in the musi
cal competition at the Exhibition.
Mr. Hoffman carried off the gold
medal as a biisso soloist at the Strat
ford Festival.
Labor Day visitors at the home
of Mrs. Susan Hagan and Mr. Jas.
Sweet were: Mr. arm Mrs. Harrison
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Har
rison. all of Detroit; Mrs. Oscar
Metters and baby, Mrs. Metters Sr.,
and nephew, of Nissourl
and Mrs. Fred Corbett
J clin, of Hay Twp.
Several articles grown
Switzer’s garden were added to the __ ___ _____ ___ ... .
Collection in the Times-Advocate I when he .fell off a load of
window last week. A tomato of the I Friday.
Beefsteak variety weighing 1 1-2 lbs ■ by D1’-
climbing bean measuring 11 inches '
long and a green pepper measur
ing 12 £ inches in circumference.
Annlversay services were
in Trivitt Memorial Church on
day. Large congregations
present at each service. The
ial preacher for the day was
W. H. Hawkins, of Forest, who de-
livered two interesting discourses.
Special mjttsic was provided by the
choir and solos by iMr. Bryne Cou
sins. The Rector’ Rev. Et L. Viv
ian took the services in Forest.
and
and
in
dij Jdlt; dll Cl 1VL1 * xj 1 VLCtJ IVXC'vlU. IIcIm 1 Cz"“
Mr. sumed similar duties at the Napanee son Collegiate. x
(Mrs.Mr. James Broadfoot, of the U-s-
borne Boundary had the misfortune
to fracture his left arm at the wrist
hay on
reduced
\
The fracture was
Dunlop.
JAMES STREET W. A.
GET YOUR VINEGAR HERE—YOU ARE $URE OF GETTING THE BEST
Vi-Tone Health Drink ..... 1 lb. tin 59c.
Macaroni in bulk..................4 lbs. for 25c.x
Harry Horne’s pure Dutch Cocoa lb. tin 29c
>
--------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------
The opening gun in tne South
Huron by-election campaign will be
fired by the Government forces on
Thursday, September 15, at Exeter,
when Hon. Dr. R. J. Million, minis-,
ter of railways and canals jn Rt.
Hon. H. B. Bennett’s Government,
will be the speaker.^
Dr. Manion will speax at a mass
meeting in Exeter at 8 p.m. in the
interests of Louis H. Rader, Con
servative condidate, warden of Hu
ron County, well known farmer and
member of the Ontario Agricultural
council. As* this is the first big
meeting of the by-election campaign
keen and widespread interest has
been manifest, and arrangements
are being made to handle a record
crowd which is expected t° hear Mr.
Manion’s important message.
The minister of railways was
press liais-cn officer at the Imperial
Economic Conference recently con
cluded at Ottawa, and was closely
in touclr with all aspects .of that mo
mentous gathering. He will deal
with the agreements concluded
there, whereby the farmers qf South
Huron and the rest of Canada will
find wider markets fo<r their pro-
ducts^and will reap many material,
benefits. This will be the first
time a cabinet minister has entered
the riding during the present cam
paign, and the first time the people
will'have an opportunity of hearing
MEN’S STORE
* I f i44 ♦ ♦ 14-44 f
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
on the following goods
SUITS OVERCOATS
i
TROUSERS
BATHING SUITS
HATS
SOCKS
SWEATER COATS
UNDERWEAR
CAPS
t TIES
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF SAVING MONEY
- , t
w. w.
PHONE 81 /
AMAN
The regular meeting of the James
Street Women’s Association was' first hand what happened at the Ot-
lield on Thursday, Sept, 1st in the | tawa conference. ”
> church parlors. The meeting was in'the form of a rally, manyLof the J attitude tP the questions of the day. |
held '
Sun- |
were
spec- i
'Rev' ’ members bringing a friend. The at-! Everybody is welcome and the la-1-
I
Mr. Rader also will outline .Ms'Mai.<aret Alle„.
Miss Vera Allen, of Cromarty, is
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mrs. Leon Dearing and daughter
Norma spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
-tendance was eighty. Mrs. Goulding flies are especially invited to attend ■-
the president, wai in the chair, while a“d ■Vfy.J'J'® ot »rablemsi
. Mrs Maud Heywood conducted tire ot vltal intere3t t° them- I
devotional period. The ibusiness ses
sion was taken up wtih the making
I of plans for the Harvest Home res-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Traquair and tival to be held on Sunday, October
family spent the w_eek-ejid with rela- gecOnd. Rev. J. H. Stainton will be
i services and
spechl music is being planned by
. Mrs. Fred May whs
lined J^med as convenor of the decorax-
*» —-------- - ’ .............
Among those from a distance
attended the funeral of the
tives at Comber. Mr. Traquair was the .speatfer at both
fortunate Labor Day morning ml?
getting aboard a ferry to witness
the boat race between Kaye Don and
Gar wood. The course was LnCU ” '. ” . x,
with boats of .all descriptions and mg ^committee for that Sunday,
although the race was a one-sided*
affair owing to engine trouble on
Kaye Don’s boat, the sight of the
.boats, the aeroplanes and the traffic which lined'the bank, was very
thrilling.
Mr, Jas, Handford and daughter
Miss Annie are ill Toronto visiting
with relatives and taking in the Ex
hibition, Mr. Handford, who is in
his 94th year has attended Toronto
Ex for years and takes a keen inter
est in the development from1 year
year. Although well up in years
still likes to see a good: piece
horseflesh and finds enjoyment
looking over the various animals
;the Fair, Mr, Randford is a re
markable man for his years.
to
he
of
in
at
After the business session was
concluded the ladies enjoyed a
splendid program consisting of a
piano duett by' Miss Irene Stewart
and Mrs. H. Carey and a vocal duett
by Misses Margaret Johns and Pearl
Wood. A one-act comedy
the Story Grew” was then
ed >by the following ladies; t
la Link, Mrs. Earl shapton,
Penhale, Miss Madeline • ;
JMrs. J. S. Grant, Mrs, Ed. Westcott,
Mrs. Cf’eo. Mantle and Mrs. Charles
Godbolt. Witty lines of the comedy
and the costumes worn
ers provoked many a
those present. Lunch
and a social half hour
1 meeting to a close,
who
late
Daniel Davis on Tuesday of last week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Statham
and family, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Clipson, Ingersoll; . Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Irwin, Putman; JMr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker and Helen, Staffa;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith*; Brantford >
Mrs. B.1 Fitzgerald, London; /Mr. and’
Mrs. D. S? McInnis and son, Paisley; ’
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, Ilderton;
Mrs. Wasmhn and Lawrence, Kip
pen.
* ‘,H0w
present*
Miss El-
Mi's. A.
Dearing,
>by the play
laugh from
was served
brought the
✓
W. R. Goulding
. A t.- C. M.
*Organlst and Choirmaster
Janies St. United Church
Instruction in
Plano Vocal Organ Theor.
Supervise* ot Music in Schools
Studio, Main^St. box 123, phdne 192
EXETER, ONT
For Your Old Mattress
s * **
On’purchasing a Marshall Spring Filled Mattress from
now until September 21st we will allow you $5.00 op your old
mattress. , •> ,
.Sound sleep is a sound investment and Marshall equip
ment is ypur best guarantee of satisfaction and value. Take
advantage of this opportunity to get one of these famous Mat
tresses.
THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
THE RELIEF ORGANIZATION WILL COLLECT YOUR
OLD MATTRESS
4 A
E.
Telephone, 99;
R. HOPPER
FURNITURE STORE
I
J
Residence 63
a