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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-13, Page 8EXETER and Mrs. QUALITY BREAD <*o l Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter 5 12-23-2tc4 6-1 ) annual meeting made of witli His pneu- older this will d an il er and the but , 2 Wool good as corn cut robe the Many people feather their nest with borrowed plums. r* Take all the family on a trip round the world. See advt. on page one. FOB SALE—Young chunks. Apply to Clayton^ 2nd farm east of Farquhar.' 21 r 16, Kirkton. 12 Rowntrees of York, England, will extend their world-wide business by manufacturing in Canada. They have taken over a Canadian concern. 'Have you renewed your subcsrip- tion to the Times-Advocate? TO THE PUBLIC Having sold my furniture PIGEONS WANTED—10c a bird delivered in Exeter. John Hunkin. ftp pigs and Smith, Phone -30-2tp J. S. Grant is visiting with in Clencoe. W. S. Howey is visiting for Despite reduction of taxation, Can adian government revenues to August derson; missionary rep . 31 were $7,000,000 greater than for ,or Rowe; supt. home dept, the corresponding period Of 1925. Reserve Friday, February the 4th for the big tea meeting to be hold in Main St. church. Full particulars later. WANTED—To hear from owner farm for sale. State cash price. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 12-23-otc COOK WANTED— Cook wanted foi* the Clinton Public Hospital. Ap ply-any day to Miss Grainger, Supt Hospital. ' - " - 1847 192® CANADA LIFE . The Oldest Assurance Co. in Canal;, A IB, M. FRANCllSjj LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE—Ap ply to II. M. Willert, R. 1, Dashwood l-13-2tp YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE—x Ten good suckers well weaned. Apply to George Link, R. R. No. 2, Dash wood, phone 21-34. * 1-13-lf Ask For It Rich with Vitalizing Vitamines Wholesome and Delicious. Bread Is Your Beat Food—Eat More Of It. Pies and Fancy Cakes, Etc. Phone in Your Orders? GRANT’S BAKERY • EXETER • (/ WANTED NOW Salesman 'For Your Di strict Pay Weekly. ^Exclusive Stock and we sell Hardy . Can- 600 acres. THE EXETER TIME$-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, WWAM IS, 1927 We have a Jot of odds and ends and broken lots that should not go into our new stock book. Come to us expecting Real Bargains and we will not dissapoint you. Overcoats for Men Reduced Man’s Ovcwcatfi Hogulrr Value $25.00 yours for $18.00 fJverece.ts pure wool, dark grey, full Ulster Style Eeg"lar $25.00 yours for $19.00 Men’s F?sV Coat:'! gaud soft pelts, Regular $35.00 yours for $47,50 Ladies’ Sil k and Wool Hose Lad;.;V Silk and Wool Hose in all the new shades, hem tops and ribb topi?, twenty one lines to choose from $1.50 value for ear. c^fctaaK^.G3^; EXTRA SPECIAL " / <JE IN DINNER SETS, SIX DIF FERENT PATTERNS, Yc. : CHOICE FOR $24.95 THREE ONLY HANCE.G LAMPS, SCARCE GOODS TAKE ONE FOR $9.90, GROCERIES As well try to beat a hard boiled egg as to beat qur procery prices, you can’t do it. Our own special blend teas arc winners. BLACK BEAUTY TEA ................70 c. per lb. MIXAWATTA MIXED TEA............70 c. per lb. SAILOR BOY JAJAN TEA ............70c. per lb. Big Reductions End of Season Clearanee of Suits $ Underwear Shirts Socks Hats I Overcoats Sweaters Mufflers Handkerchiefs Gloves BIG SAVINGS IN ALL LINES IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The codfish lays a million eggs, • And the helpful hen lays one, But the codfish doesn’t cackle To tell us what she’s done; And so We scorn the codfish coy. And the helpful hen we prize, Which indicates to you and me It pays to advertise.‘—The Wedge' The Canadian Pacific Railway im ports the best showing for July in the* past ton years. Met profits for the seven months to July 31 totalled $17,877,828, as compared with $11,*j 183,521 in the corresponding period of 1926. The Canadian Pacific Stall* way has reported increased earnings for an unbroken period of thirteen mouths. Exeter Markets Wheat $1.25 Oats 45c. Barley 55 c. Manitoba flour $4.55, Blended flour $4.05 pastry flour $3.56 Feed Flour §1,90 Shorts $1.70. Bran $1.60. Creamery butter 48c. Dairy Eggs Eggs, EggS, Hogs Hogs, UAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James Foote, R.A., Minlater 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11a.m.—’‘The Faithfulness of God.” Holy Communion. 7 p.m.—’’The Strength of Fellow ship. Preparatory service Fri day at 8 p.m» Annual meeting Monday evening. 1* r butter 38-410. extras 42c. pullets 35c. seconds 35c. $10.50. selects $11.55, J^oaals3 t * JAMES ST. UNITE© CHURCH OF 7 j Ladies’, Men’s and Boys’ Wear Greatly Reduced CANADA Rev, D, McTavish, Pastor W, R, Goulding, A.T.0.M, Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.-—-“Hosea, the Prophet Levo.”. Third in the series “Paintings of the Prophets.” p.m.—Sunday school, p.m.—“The Tragedy of an chanted Life.”* 2nd in series on Bible Tragedies. A study with Samson. u 7 offer this week at greatly reduced prices a few coats that must be cleared regardless of price. This is your oppor tunity to secure a smart warm coat at a great saving Ml'S, friends Mrs. i a couple of days in London. i Mrs. F. Riddell, of London, visit- i ed her father Mr. Thos. Clarke, in town last week. Miss Mildred Wood has returned ; to Sarnia after visiting foi’ a few weeks with relatives here, Annual meeting of the Exeter Agricultural Society, on Thursday, January 20th, at 2 o’clock p. m. Annual meeting of the Exeter Agricultural Society, on Thursday, January 20tli, at 2 o’clock p. m. Annual meeting of the Exeter Agricultural Society, on Thursday, January 20th, at 2 o’clock p. m. Mrs. (Dr.) H. F. McDonell, of Hollandale, Wis., is visiting sister, Mrs. M. E. Gardiner brother, Mr. Ern. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Rivers two children, of Detroit, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Wm. Rivers. Mr. John E. Dignan leaves week for Kingsville where he remain until spring with his ghter, Mrs. G. W. Brown. Miss Cora McPherson, of Mont real, who has been visiting in De troit; is spending a few days in Exe ter on her way back to Montreal. Mr. Ed. Harrison attended the an nual meeting of the shareholders of the Gowganda Duggin silver mines at Toronto on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coates, of Us borne, were at Komoka, on Thurs day of last week attending the fun eral of Mrs. Coates’ aunt, Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Randall and daughter, Muriel, of ^London, motor ed up and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Box, of Stephen. Miss Stella Box returned with them. Little Billy Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reynolds, of Us borne, who has been ill monia, is improving, __ ___ brother Lloyd is now ill with intes- tional flu. Rev. Mr. McTavish, who has been ill with quinsy, was sufficiently re covered as to be able to occupy his own pulpit on Sunday. He has not fully recovered his old vigor but is on the mend. Mrs. Cephas Pym, of Usborne, has a profusion of bloom and is a par-* ticularly pleasing .sight to flower lovers. There ape about one^hun- dred flowers either in bloom' or forming. Can anyone beat this'? “Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of Cen tralia, spent the holiday season with theii* daughter, Mrs. James Young, Oxford Street. During their stay in town Mr. and Mrs. Kent celebrated the 55 th anniversary of their mar riage. Mrs. Young entertainix/g in honor of her parents."—London Free Press. Odwill L. Walper, son of the late L. L. Walper and Mrs. Emma' Walper, at one time residents of (Ex- eter, died in London on Thursday of last week in his 35 th year. The deceased, who for 15 years has'been a well-known hotel man of London, died suddenly of heart failure. He was born in Exeter and at the age of four years moved with his parents to London where his father conduct ed the Walper House. Eighteen years ago the young man took over the control of the business with his mother. He is survived by “his mother and one sister in Detroit. The “Comrades" Sunday school class, composed of the young mar ried people of the James St. Sunday school, held a social gathering and election of officers Monday evening. A varied program was rendered fol lowed by election of officers, after which games and amusements were enjoyed and refreshments served. The election resulted as fqlloWs: President, Geo. Williams; 1st vice, Mrs. W. Stone; 2nd vice, Walter Cut bush; sec’y-treaS-., W. H. Shapton; asst., Wm. Welsh; con. of visiting and flower com., Mrs. F. Delbiddge; Jeon, of membership com., Mrs. An- Mrs. Chest- Mrs. J. D, Mc- s |T. Miners; teachers, Rev. ■Tavish, asst., Mrs. Miners. I Last week mention was ■ the death of Mr. Samuel Hogg, who I passed away at the home of his I nephew, Mr. Bruce Cooper, in his I 74th year. For the past ten years I he has made his home with Mr, I Cooper. He was born May 28th, lj 1852, most of his life being spent in I Usborne. He was unmarried and is I survived by six sisters 1 and one |: brother, Mrs, Jas, Herbert, Lucaij^ !Mrs. Samuel Gunning, Whalen; Mrs. f James Mills and Mrs, Sidney Mills, 1 Woodham; Mrs. Wm. Stephens, near St Marys; Mrs. Jonathan Cooper, I Ellmvilie and Herbert Hogg, of Clins* ton. AH were present at the '■ funeral except one sister and broth- [ en interment was made in Kirk* ton cemetery on Wednesday of last week. I MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. E, Clysdale, Pastor 11 a.m.—“Christ’s New Law." 3 p.m.—-Sunday School, 7 p.m.—“Principles of Great Men We can worship God in our homes on Sunday. We can worship God in a different church each Sunday. We can worship Gad by sending the children to Sunday School and stay ing home ourselves. BUT DO WE?. Come along, worship God In church and bring the children with ' Mr. E. A. Follick is spending a few weeks in Toronto. Mrs. S. G. Lamport and Mrs. C. W. Ford spent Tuesday in London. Miss Elva Hunkin has been con fined to her home through illness. „ Miss Amy Shapton, who has been ill at her home with tonsilitis, is improving. . . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vivian, of Mit chell, are visiting for a month with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doerr Mr. Fred Sims, who has been working a diamond drill at the Bu chan’s River mines in Newfoundland has returned to Exeter. Out of $605,000,000 loaned to and invested in foreign countries • by United States financiers in the first half of 1926, $237,568,000 came to to Canada,' Mr. Ed. Carley, * - of Swan River, Man., is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Follick in-toWn. Mr. Carley is an Exeter Old B6y, having left here in 1893. He? is renewing old ac quaintances. ’ Mr. T. C. Brooks;-who for 26 years held the contract’kf.or carrying the mail between* the 'p5st office and the station i-has >been: ^succeeded 'by , Mr. Wm. Gillespie, who was receptly awarded a new contract, For the past three years owing to Mr. Brppk’s illness Mr. Gillespie has been carry ing the mails. Mr. Brooks will con tinue his insurance business and wishes to thank all those'who have helped to make his business a suc cess. Canada is the world’s greatest ex porter of newsprint, and we have thq greatest consumer of' newsprint, the United States, next door to us. Canada’s exports for the 1926 period Will -dtotal $102,000,000. Take all the family on a trip round the world. See advt. on page one. MOORE—*MALONEY - The Church of the Epithany, Tor onto was the scene of an interesting wedding on Wednesday evening, when Phyllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maloney, was married to Rev. George Wilson Moore, rector of Trinity Church, Ailsa Craig, soil of Mr. D. Wilson Moore and the late Mrs. Moore, of Brantford. Rev Dy son Hague, rector of the Church of the Epithany, conducted the cerem- .ony. J. J. KNIGHT TRANSFERRED TO LONDON x J. J. Knight, for many years local C. N. R. agent at Exeter now of Brantford, has been trans ferred to. London as C.N.R. freight agent succeeding the late Hugh Mc Dougall. Mr. Knight has been in the service of the Canadian Nation al Railways foi’ forty years, starting in Exeter when his father, whom he succeeded, Was stationmaster, here. From Exeter Mr. Knight went to Guelph and from there to Brantford. He takes over his new duties Janu ary the 15th. EXETER DEFEATS HENSALL * In one of the fastest games of hockey this season the' local boys de feated the Hen sail team on Tuesday night by a score of 3-2. The game throughout was fast With the local boys having a little edge over the Hensall team, Few penalties were handed out, although the boys Were inclined to rough it a little in the se cond and third periods. Exeter op ened the scoring when Willard batt ed in a rebound, it was the only goal of the period. In the second period Snell scored for the locals when he batted the puck in the net from .the face-off near the Hensall net. Hensall worked hard during this period to regain the goals.but their ellorts Were unavailable. In the third period Exeter had another one added to their credit When Hog garth of the visitors knocked the puck in his own goal, Hensall scored two in this period. . BioWes' Scored from a scramble in front of the Exe ter net while Chifs, Shaddock scored the other from a shot close in. The line ups were the same as the pre vious quliar place being ness. game. For the' visitors Far- played a good game taking the of Bell on defense the latter unable to play,- through sick- FOR SALE OR BENT The Following Properties Brick Store on Main St., Exeter Commodious Brick dwelling, fur nace heated, and wired for Electric lighting, etc. with fixtures in place, John St, Six and a half acres of choice land suitable for market garden, running through from Huron St. tb John St. Choice Saskatchewan farms in the Carnduff, Fillmore, Plenty and Fro- besher districts. For price and terms on above see ROBERT E. PICKARD, John Street EXETER.'. Agent for Great West Life As’ce Co. Th® annual meeting of the Exeter Horticultural Society vjrill be held’ ip the Town, Hall, on Friday, Janu ary 14th at 8 ’p.m. Reports will be received, officers elected and gener al business transacted. J. G. Stanbury, Sec’y-Trea.s Quality built our success. If you're, a regular customer, you’ll back us in this state ment. Neither cut prices, sensational claims, nor a single trick of the trade accounts for the big success of . Lockwood’s Better Bread Just out - and - out quality— there’s the story in a nut-shell.' Bread that is delicious and rich in nourishment—Bread that gives you full money’s WQrtJi. W. H. LOCKWOOD BAKER EXETER ’ ONTARIO Stock-Taking Bargains Buy for 1927 from this store whcr< “Service and Quality Counts” R. N. ROWE FURNITURE DEALER AND FUNEILWj DIRECTOR Night 29FPhone 20W •• Where «Quality • ■ GRANT’S Counts— TST* A Th We Win” Territory We grow the stock And Deliver Fresh dug adian ''Trees, Nursery Established 40 Years Write ■ Have Your Eyes Examined To-day There is nothing to be gained by delaying that eye examination. There is much to be lost. Each day that your eyes are under a strain makes ft more difficult for your Optometrist to give you satisfactory glasses You will be surprised at the thor oughness of our methods—and will be pleased with “the glasses. Call today and learn the truth, about your eyes. PELHAM NURSERY CO. TORONTO 2, ONT. 10-ll-8t BUSINESS FOR SALE— London Grocery Business, five thousand, turn over sixty thousand. No credit or' delivery. Sydney STmitli Market Lane, London FOR SALE—Cabinet size Victro- la and records, like new. Original cost $175.00, records worth $25.00 or more. Will sell for $100.00. Ap ply at Times-Advocate Office. l-13-2tp FOB^ SALE—Six-year-old pacing mare, sotmd; set of single harness, Open cutter, good buggy, blankets, stable blanket, new; hand-power straw or ter,, horse clipper, good property of the late Drr^Hyndman. Apply to E. C. Appleton. l-13-3tc HOUSE FOR SALE Brick residence and garage with three choice lots on east side of William St., Exeter. Well built and best of materi&I and workmanship throughout. Central location. Will make a choice home. Special terms' of payment if desired. GLADMAN & St^nbury * Solicitors for Vendor John Ward CHIROPRACTOR & OPTICIAN MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. *. PHONE 70 Sylvester B. Taylor Jeweller,* — Exetfr Fltton’s Old Stand WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRINGt GUARANTEED PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST LOSS’BY FIRE, WITH B. J..CHUISTIB OFFICE: North of Elliott and John* J.L LEWIS " BUILDING and CONTRACTING j, House* and Barna , ESTIMATES AND SUGGESTIONS GLADLY FURNISHED . Phone 162w John SL East, Exete# iWTihmiiiiirii The Annual Meeting of Die Exeter Agricultural Society will be held on Thursday, January x20th at two o'clock p.m., in the Exeter Town Hall for tile purpose of receiving the financial statement, election of offi cers,’ and other business. All mem bers for 1926; also all past exhibit ors and any friends of the Exeter Agricultural Society are cordially in vited. GEO. PENHALE, President; R. G. SELDON, Secretary 1 Having sold my furniture and Undertaking business to Mr. R. N. Rowe, I wish to take this Opportun ity of expressing my appreciation to the residents of this community for the splendid patronage accorded mo during the years i hao been in busi ness in Exeter and I bespeak for my successor your loyal support.-—M. M, GARDINER. / Bring your broken castings, mai lable, brass or steel, etc. and have them made as good as new. Horse shoeing. General blacksmithing and acetylene welding. Hillary horton ... W. R. Goulding A» T.- a Ml Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church Instruction iii Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Concert Engagements Accepted StUdiO, Main St. Box 57. PhdhO 192 EXETER, ONT. E. C. Harvey & L V. Hogarth — Agents •— of Canada ONTARIO London Lif® Insurance Ct w. c. pearoe, agent Eketer. Phone 130W. Residence, Ann St, two blocks west Of Ford Garage 1874 Phenc. Iff WaXdif (