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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-03, Page 1I EXETER, ONT,, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1936 15 in. C GRAND BEND A?-'. Band Concert Sunday Evening LAD CONFESSES Sued ROCHOLA—CANN not THE LATE RD. TERRY One bjj one the older citizens Ida Blanchard, niece of thePhone 32 After the ceremony a wed- Mr. NOTICE COLD MEAT SUPPER — in ACCIDENTS v i Traquair’s Hardware the * r .J i!U44. Church. His pas- tt, conducted the Capt. before who colme to where he has little over a was a Lieut. Goderich. read Mr. ap- weight, in colors, black, ys, priced at $2.95 They brides cousin of Fort Erie and aunt, Mr. Ferguson, of GRAND BEND TATTOO DRAWS BIG CROWD and was thrown He was rendered a short time and brought to the of- Aylmer Tomato Juice, new pack Jumbo tin ......................................... 10c. Home Made Lard ..................... per lb. 15c. Hand Picked Duchess Apples 11 q. bas. 40c Amber Honey, new crop ....... 5 lb. tin 39c. boots, solid leather Exeter from been station- year. here * •ecently resign­ scholars pre- with a fancy address being Rowe and the guest of Those lady's school School 7 HITCH-HIKING ’ROUND 'IW WORLD” Maple Leaf Salmon, large tin ............. 29c. Com Flakes, Kellogg’s, Sugar Crisp 2 14c. Singapore Pineapple sliced or cubes 2 21c. Lux Toilet Soap .......... .............4 cakes 23c. S’ '*;1 - 4 of their Cafe in Lum and Young left this week for their return to Per 500 lb. lots 75c. cwt. ity lots on any of above feeds IOKEN FATENA CHECKERS GIVES D BIRDS WITHOUT ANY CRATE Make your pulled pay you a profit th' in laying condi Farewell to GENE FRITZLEY 1 and his 10 Music Masters [ wedding was August 28th, the Anglican Rev. M. A. visited with the Alvin Ferguson, the bride’s uncle Mrs. E. J. F. Mrs. Sylvanus Cann James Street United Church under auspices of the,W. M. S, — on, —— School/Boots, Oxf A complete rangeof girls’ and boys’ throughout, at very Reasonable prices MISS LEILA G. MQLLARD PinAo, Theory, Guitar Pupils prepared’for examination STUDIO: MARTIN’S MUSIC STORE S—LABRADOR SHELL Icium, afsily assimilated, makes better heard in Thames Road United Church Wednesday, September 9th at 8 p.m. Adults 25c children 15c. 8 p.m. The newest liriH for Fall ma ictures will be giv DITON UNIT aCflrTABLISHED 1873 FALL & WINTER COATS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND GIRLS y Materials, New Styles, Luxurious Furs, Reasonable Prices. Let us show you these new coats. FIGURED FLANNELETTE ON SALE 6 ’ ..............................■ .................................................. EXTRA SPECIAL—1000 yards of Flowered and Figured Flannelette, popular col­ ors, for night gowns, pyjamas, underwear, etc., the regular 35c. yard cloth/ On sale for early September at only 29c. yard. COMFORTER SATEENS—5 webs new Paisley patterns, English Sateen 36 inch.^t^ jk wide for Comforters, etc. A real bargain this week at 29c. yard. Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Woes for Women and Girls Jones & May Etc. Phone 32 also full line of Oxfords from $2.00 up. Students’ & Boys’ School Suits^ JUST ARRIVED—A gooc| line of boys’ School Suits up to size 31^^11 with two pairs of pants at $7 to $8.50 per suit and a smart range of Suits forj$Rr High School boys at $14 to $18. per suit, ^vith two pairs long pants. Windbreakers, Sweater f . .Zipper front or buttoned windbreakers in good hea, navy, wine, brown and g/een, just the thing foi- cool* Brogue Oxfords y Scott-McHale, makers of Astoria shoes, black or brown calf or in Scotc^Tgrain leather, the best buy of the season, in high grade Oxfords at f^4.50 per Suede Slippers and Oxfords are good for Fall. We expect a smart line of these this week in black, brown and blue, in wide straps, pumps and ties. Come in and see these new Fall styles. POULTRY—MVe are buyers at all times of all poultry. Our prices are always right. May we cull your laying flock for you? ..................... —......................... ....... .... ................... —. .... Special Interest to All Poultry Rais n—we carry with 5 pounds Purena Layena or May Chow giv steps up the hatchjability test.J^Ask the man who fed it The ‘first meeting of ,;the Exeter Gun Club will be ihel^’fn the Town Hall on W^dne&dayjF'sept. 9 th at 8 p.m. Menffiers^pe urged to be present to|^i$feuss important busi­ ness. : W. E. BJAILKWILL, President Start now by getting t Royal Purple Concentralfj 40 per cent. protf| Specific added to eac jf bag Less Specific Roe’s Concentrate 32 lifer cent Roe’s Concentrate 40 Her cent SPECIAL WHI Rich in organic IT L .... $4.00 per 100 . $3.50 per 100 ...................$3.00 ..................$3.25 wonderful results also Per 100 lbs. 8 Special Prices W .* Use purena ( YOU CRATE FIN —MILK FINISHED BIRDS WITHOUT ANY MILK NO MUSS—NO BOTHER Miss Jean Coates has been engag­ ed to teach school at S.S. No. 2 Hay succeeding Miss Isobel Russell. Progress is being made with the work at the reservoir and with the laying of the pipeline from springs in connection with Exeter’s new waterworks system. The trench is nearly complete to the north bank of the river for the laying of the pipeline and this will be brought across the river and connected up with the reservoir. Practically all Of the lumber used for casing at the reservoir has now been removed. Granddaughter Weds of Miss Lulu Anne of Mr, R. J. Snell, granddaughter of of Exeter, to Mr. took place in Mem- Rev. B. as B. Af- tho The marriage iSnell, daughter of Calgary and Mrs. Jno. Snell, Cecil Ivan Neff orial United Church, Banff, iLonsdale officiating. Mrs. H. iSnell, of Medicine Hat, acted matron of honor, while Mr. H. Snell supported the bridegroom, ter a three weeks* motor trip at coast Mr. and Mrs. Neff will reside in Calgary, CHANGE IN S. A. OFFICERS CapV Gentle, of the (Salvation Army, has been transferred from Exeter to Weston and Lieut. Hucka­ by has been transferred to Napanee. The two ladies made many friends during their stay in town. They have been succeeded by Capt. W. G. Gammon Goderich ed for a Gammon going to GOOD PASTURE FROM UNUSUAL CROP .Second growth oats, 12 to high, something unuusal in this dis­ trict, have made their appearance upon most farms in the conumunity and are providing excellent pasture for live stock. The early oats cut a few weeks ago off of soil baked from the drought have again sprout­ ed and are heading cut due to the recent 'moisture. Farmers say they have never seen anything like it. PRESENTATION A handsome desk set was present­ ed to Mr. James Francis by the Young People's Association of the Main St. United church on- Friday evening of last week. A well-word­ ed address of appreciation was read to Mr. Francis, president of the society, who has purchased a furni­ ture and undertaking business at Tavistock, the address being by Mr. Chas. Pearce, to which Francis expressed his grateful preciation. Following a two-hour interview by Chief Norry a local lad finally broke down and confessed to ran­ sacking the holme of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lampman while the latter were on vacation. The lad had entered the home through a small cellar window and had ransacked the up­ stairs scattering the contents of the drawers and taking several simall articles of jewellry. Suspicion point­ ed to the lad and while he at first stdutly denied having being impli­ cated in the robbery he finally con­ fessed ’that he alone had committed the deed and that others were connected with it. HONORED BY FRIENDS Miss Dorothy Manning, Bride-To-Be Recipient of Kitchen Shower The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pickett, Queen street, Clinton, was ilie setting for a happy social event on Friday evening when their daughter Isabel entertained in hon­ or of Mjss Dorothy Manning, bride- to-be, the occasion being an oppor­ tunity to “shower” the honoi’ with kitchen articles, present included the young associates on the public teaching staff, her Sunday class and a number of friends. The shower took the fohm of a “treasure hunt”, the numerous articles being secreted about the rooms to be searched for by the bride-to-be. Ap­ pended to each gift was a card with an original verse by the donor, and much merrilment resulted from read­ ing them. The young ladies, num­ bering upward of thirty brought lunch boxes along and a social hour was spent. PRESENTATION A pleasant evening -was spent at the home of Mr. and Mis. Milton M. Russell, 2nd con. Hay, Tuesday evening when ■members of the school section’ met as a surprise for Miss Isobel Russell, who ri ed as teacher. The sented Miss Russell 1 lace table cover, an read by Miss Helen : presentation made by Teddy Prouty, On behalf of the older persons pres­ ent Miss Russell was presented with a handsome woollen blanket, the ad­ dress being read by Mr. p. Dunsford and the presentation made by Mr. Reg. Knight, two of the school trus­ tees. Miss Russell expressed her appreciation of the gifts. A social time was spent during the remainder of the evening the ladies providin lunch. Sixty-Third Year ' these two s thumbed Their rem^kable trav- ue, telling the stoi^of the trip CHURCH at 8 p.m. Aduft^aSc, Children 15c THREE BIG DANCES SATURDAY ^ITE—SEPT. 5d> Mid-Night Frolic,-/ MONDAY |..M._SEPT. 7th Holiday Evening Dance MONDAY, fcpTEMBER 7th The band tattoo at Grand Bend Wednesday evening of last week at­ tracted a a unusually large crowd of people to this popular summer re­ sort. A drizzling rain in the after­ noon threatened to> mar the occa­ sion but the weat'her cleared and was favorable at night. The bands formed up at the Casino and march­ ed to the flats on the south bank Of the river where a large platform was erected and seats provided. The spot was ideal for the occasion and was well lit with electric lights. Mr. John Fogg, of Chicago, made an ef­ ficient chairman. The bands partici­ pating were the Hensail Band under the direction of H. Eickhneier; the Parkhill mixed band directed by F. Freele; Henrich Memorial Band, of Dashwood, directed by H. Hoffmah; The Exeter Concert Band, directed by Theo. Walper; t'he Grand Bend Band directed by J. Walper and the leading, attraction of the evening the Waterloo Band under the direction of T. J. Thiel. The visiting bands played a couple of selections follow­ ed by a full length program of light and classical music by the Waterloo Band. All numbers were well re­ ceived. Mr.„ J. Walper and the Grand Bend Band received consid­ erable praise for the efforts put for­ ward to make the tattoo a success. One bjj one the older citizens of our town have been slipping away. On Monday the funeral of the late Richard G. Terry, was held with in­ terment in the Exeter cemetery. His death came last Saturday morning, following a severe illness of some months from gangerene. ceased was born August a son of the late Mr. and Terry in Uxbridge, Ont., ed a family of four sons daughters. Very early in Terry began to make his own way in his struggle for a livelihood. In 1875 he came to Exeter and in 1877 ■he married Miss Jane Buchanan, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan of Donegal, Ont. They settled in Exeter where they have lived ever since and where Mr. Tdrry, a .good carpenter, built a number of houses and worked on many other buildings of the better class. He was a quiet, honest, in­ dustrious man and an adherent of Main Street United, tor Rev. AWWfo service in the home and the Rev. James A. Terry, o.f Port Lambton, a grand-nephew of the deceased, the service at the grave. To Mr. and Mrs. Terry was born a son, who died in infancy to. the great sorrow of the parents. The flowers were very beautiful and admired by all. These were contributed by t'he Main Street United Church, friends in Ex­ eter and relatives from a distance. The following friends and relatives were present at the funeral: Mr. P. T. Brisbin, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMane, of Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buchanan and son James, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buchanan, Marie and Mary, Mr. Robert Buchanan, of Donegal; Mr, J. O. Hardie, jack .and Mary, Moorefield; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas, Wroxeter; Mr. W. S. Buchanan, Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. Wlm. Terry and Karl and James, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Bert Terrp, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Mr. Charles Pigeon, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Culp and son Ernest, of Willou­ ghby, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Terry Toronto; Mr. Frank H. Terry and Mr. Fred Prid'lmm, Toronto; Miss Lizzie Terry, Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Terry, Atwood and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Terry, Port Lambton. The de- 23, 1850, Mrs. John who rear- and two life A quiet, but pretty solemnized on Friday, at 12 o’clock noon at church rectory, when Hunt united in marriage Lillian Mar­ garet, second daughter of Mr. and to George Thomas Rochola, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rochola, of Dray­ ton. The bride wore a becoming gown of light blue geor-gette, blue felt hat and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of gladiolus. Jean Cann, sister of the bride was bridesimaid and wore a pink tafetta silk dress. Mr. Bruce Cann was groomsman. Mrs. C. F. Blanchard, sistei’ of the bride was matron of honor. bride was a charming little flower girl. ding dinner -was served at the home of t'he bride, after which the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, also Mr. and and Aylmer. The young couple will re­ side in Ripley, where Mr. Rochola is employed with the C.N.R.. Mrs. William Rochola and Mrs. E. Walk­ er, of Drayton attended the wed­ ding. “Hitch-Hiking ‘Round the World” ||||| The Toll Brothers “World’s Cham­ pion Hitch-Hikers,” thumbing formation, knowledge and adven University of Toront and hiked their^$Fky world, paying^foi just $75.00 ' their trip, cured pictu| are seen in In quest of ’e these two Boys worked around the transportation, screen will be The condition of Mrs. Rd. Tapp still remains quite critical. Mrs. Arto Reive, Ethel, Margaret and Billy, of Forest, came on Wed­ nesday to spend some time with Mrs. Helve’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott, Mr. James Francis and Miss Ina Jaques attended the wedding of the foruner's sister, Miss Helen Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Francis, of Bright, to Mr. Jack Town, Wood- stock, on Wednesday. Mr. Francis and Miss Jaques were groomsman and bridesmaid at the wedding. Finger Amputated After Being Caught in Pulley Carl Jaques, son of Mr. Charles Jaques, of Usborne, had the ring finger of his right hand amputated Thursday of last week after having Imet with an accident when he at­ tempted to throw the belt from a pulley on a pump-jack. The hand was drawn- into the pulley and t'he finger badly mangled. Thrown From Bicycle Master Teddy Johns, of Eliinville, fell from his bicycle and landed face downward in a ditch, suffering a slight concussion and scratches and bruises to his face Saturday morn­ ing of last week. Teddy was leav­ ing the farm of Mr. Harold Taylor when he encountered some gravel at the gateway from his wheel, unconscious for was afterwards fice of Dr. Fletcher by Mr. Taylor. Hand Badly Lacerated When Caught in Wringer Mrs. Wm. white of the 2nd Con­ cession of Stephen, suffered a badly lacerated hand Wednesday of last week when it became caught be­ tween the rolls of a clothes wringer run by a gasoline engine. Her son Hubert was close at hand at the time and quickly stopped the en­ gine. Mrs. White was brought to t'he office Of ft local physician and about 35 stitches Were required to close the wottnds. It is thought that the hand will not suffer any permanent injury', Friday, September J Supper servejFfrom 6 James Street Orc iii’g 20 piecj$, u Mr. W. R.“W varied musical program assisted by Mr. Ted Walper and Mr. George Grant and others. Admission: Adults 25c. Children under 12, 15c. ti'-r compris- Stlie direction of - will put on a Messrs Jim and Geo. Wong who recently disposed Exeter to Messrs. Wong, of London, London prior to China. They have booked passage on the Empress of japan sailing from Vancouver September 19th, They made many friends while rest-* dents of Exeter and the best wishes of all will follow them. The machine shop across the corner from the Exeter Creamery on station street, which has been va­ cant for some time is now being torn down. The building was orig inally built by the Connor Machine’ Co. for the manufacture" of tliefr* air-cooled engine. For a number Of years after they left Exeter the building was used as a machine shop.