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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-20, Page 8------------------- ------------------------------------- Ladies’ Coats, $10 to $35 AU subject to One Third Less Men’s Overcoats, $15 to $32 All subject to One Third Less Men’s Barrie Cloth Coats- MEN’S BARRIE CLOTZI COATS ARE MADE FROM A PA­ TENTED CLOTH—PURE WOOL—YOU CAN’T TEAR IT—YOU CAN’T RAVEL IT—IT’S WINDPROOF—MOTH PROOF—AND ALMOST RAIN PROOF—WE BELIEVE IT’S THE BEST CLOTH COAT IN ONTARIO—SOLD UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. YOUR MONEY BACK AT ANY TIME IF YOU ARE THE LEAST BIT DISSATISFIED. COME IN AND LOOK OUR COAT BARGAINS OVER YOU CANNOT BEAT OUR GROCERIES—QUALITY AND VALUE EVERY TIME. J. A. Stewart Big Reductions End of Season Clearance of Suits Overcoats Underwear Sweaters Shirts Socks Hats Mufflers Caps Ties Handkerchiefs Gloves W. W. TMM^N Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter The appetizing, life-giving, nourishing qualities of your bread will prove a flour’s merit. It’s HARVEY BROS. EXETER.ONT CANADA 0 the one way to tell. Order “Exeter Flour HARVEY BROS. Exeter Ontario si SELECTED INVESTMENTS 1 First Mortgages Provincial Bonds Huron and Erie Mortgage Bonds the EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Exeter Markets Wheat $1.25 Oats 45c. Barley 55 c. Manitoba flour $4.55. Blended flour $4.05 Pastry flour $3.55 Feed Flour $2.10, Shorts $1.70. Bran $1,60. Creamery butter 48c. Dairy butter 38-41c. Eggs extras 45 c. Eggs, pullets 35c. Eggs, seconds 35c, Hogs $10.75, Hogs selects $11.82. ■g“— GLADMAN & STANBURY J MT BNofeate Hugging used to bo done after Enemies arfi’t so bad. They don’t the dance was over* . , _ drop in to argue all evening.A..., - ... JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D, McTavisli, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M, Organist and Choir-Leader THURSDAY, JANUARY 20(11, 1927 ■4...CAVBN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, James Foote, B.A., Mlnhter 10 a.m.—-Sunday School 11 a.m.—“Let my People Go.” 7 p.m.—“Lifting the Torch of Des­ tiny.” Historical Series. 7 j> Big Event at Main Street United church, Friday, February 4th. Tea meeting and entertainment. Par­ ticulars later. Mr. Peter Oke, of Usborne, is ill with pneumonia, ‘Messrs. Geo. and Ben. Tinney are out after their recent sickness. Mi*. J. W. Powell spent several days in Toronto last week on busi­ ness. Mr. Bruce Tuckey has accepted a position in London with the Nation- 1 al Grocers. New telephones were installed last week by Jas. Green, Gordon Hunter, and A. T. Harness. We are pleased to note that the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gould, of Hay, is improving. • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin, of Ham­ iota, Man., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Gould, of Wind- mrfloui s.j’suuoj ot[i peilstA Vos Mrs. Rd. Gould, of town for a few days. Mrs. W. W. Hodgins, of Lucan, returned to her home Friday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh. Miss Lily Crawford, of Killarney, Man., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kydd, of Usborne, and other friends. Messrs. Geo. and Alfred Brock, of- Usborne, left last week for Rochest­ er, N.Y., for treatment at the Mayo Bros, hospital. Mr. Geo. Hyndman returned home Friday evening after visiting for three weeks with his daughters a’t Weston and Tottenham. Mr. S. J. Hogarth has returned- from a business trip to New Ontario in connection with the estate of his brother, the late J. W. Hogarth. Mrs. Howe, who has spent the past few months in Toronto and Montreal, has returned and is visit­ ing at the home of her brother Mr. Jas. Jeckell. Mr. Ed. Taylor, who was recently transferred from Belmont to the market branch of the Bank c; Mon­ treal, London, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. J. W. Hern purchased the residence of Miss J. Spicer, corner of William and Sanders streets at the auction sale on Tuesday, the price being $1,500. Rev. Walter Jones will be induct­ ed to his new charge of Trivitt Mem­ orial church on Monday, January 24th at 8 p.m. The Ven. Arch­ deacon Sage, D.D., of London, will have charge of the services assisted by visiting clergymen. A heavy fall of snow on Thursday last blocked the roads for motor traffic. Up until that time the cars had been running freely on the main roads. Several degrees below zero were ^registered early Saturday usualmorning. At present the January thaw has set in. Mr. Peter Frayne had the fortune to fall down several at the James St. United church on Sunday morning. While not ser­ iously hurt he was badly shaken up and is confined to his home in con­ sequence.**“*»..Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick, who have been making their home with the former’s mother, Mrs. E. Follick who is well advanced in years, have rented their home on Andrew St. to Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kestle. Mrs. Kestle are vacating the dence recently purchased by Ryckman. Mrs. Wilbert Martin and Huston royally entertained members of the Main St. United Choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin on Thursday night of last week. The first part of the even­ ing was spent in a regular choir practise aftei* which there was a musical contest, Mrs-. Mollard and Mr. Rumford being the winners. A very dainty lunch was served and a vote of thanks was tendered the hostesses. Mr. R. J. Fuke, of Chicago, an Exeter Old Boy, died December 31st in his 71st year. The deceased was a brother of Mr. A. E. Fuke of town. He was born at Torquay, Devonshire England, and came with his parents to Exeter in 1875. Five years later he moved to Chicago where he has resided ever since. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. Fuke’s Woods, T. and Senior town. Cora and Grace. The Young Ladies Class of the James St. United Sunday school held a social evening in connection with their annual mooting at the parsonage, the home of their teach­ er, Mrs. (Rev.) McTavish on Friday evening last. A short musical pro­ gram was provided previous to the election of officers, after which games, amusements and contests were enjoyed followed by refresh­ ments. The officers elected wore: President, Miss A. Handford; 1st vice, Miss Thelma Ford; sec’y-trons. Miss V. E. Essory; convenor of social committee, Miss Grace Creech con., of membership com., Miss Verda Rowclifte; con. of sick and visiting com., Miss Ruby Davis, mis­ steps Mr. and rosi- Mr. Misfe the hiafden name was Minnie being a Sister, of Messrs. J. Frank Wood and Mrs. Jos. and Mrs. J. H. Grieve, of The daughters names are It will pay you to buy that new coat you are in need of. We offer very Special Prices on any coat we have as we do not want to carry them over. Very Special Values at SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY 11 a.m—-“The Lad With me.” (Installation of Officers.) p.m.—Sunday School. Open ses­ sion, special music, presentation of diplomas, etc., address by the pastor, “The Tree in the midst of the Garden,” p.m,—“The Tragedy of a Swelled Head.” 3rd in series on “Bible Tragedies,’’ You are invited to be with us on this special day. 3 7 MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. E. Clyadale, Pastor 11 a.m.—“Lecture of Note.” 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m,—“The Process of the Soul. Part I.” February 4th—Annual tea meeting and entertainment. DOME RINK, EXETER WED., JAN. 26 th COSTUMES Ladies Fancy Dress Costume Gent’s Best Fancy Costume Ladies’ Comic Costume Gent’s Comic Costume Girl’s Character Costume Boy’s Character Costume Best Animal Costume Girl’s race under 15 years Boy’s race under 15 years JUDGING AT 8:30 SHARP BAND IN ATTENDANCE Admission: Adults 35, Children 25c. Dome Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY January the 21st and 22nd Hoot Gibson, in “SPOOK RANCH” Comedy,—“BIG CITY’’ USUAL, ADMISSION BAND AT THE RINK SATURDAY NIGHT IF WEATHER PERMITS Mr. S. B. Taylor arrived in Exeter Wednesday morning after spent the past three weeks home at Sherbrooke, Que. , Mrs. S. Mills, of Lakeside, with Mrs. Eunice Stone and other relatives over the week-end and at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Roy Parsons on Monday. Mr. Fred Bawden was the lucky winner of the $2.50 box of chocol­ ates donated by C. L. Wilson to holder of the lucky ticket at hockey match Tuesday evening. Miss Collins, of Ancaster, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pen- hale over the week-end. Miss Col­ lins sang a very acceptable solo in the James St. church Sunday even­ ing. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Joseph Hawkins, were:’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Mrs. McNeil, of Clinton; Miss Jessie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Ok^, of Seaforth; Mr. Robert Smith, of Stratliroy; Mr. Wm. Hudd and Mrs. Lutton, of London and Mr. Case, of Toronto. A meeting of the Exeter High School Senior Literary Society v/as held Thursday, January 13th, the president being in the chair. After the roll call a critic was appointed. The minutes of the last meeting were- read and adopted. Tho announce­ ments were given and some arrange­ ments for Commencement looked in­ to. The treasurer reported a bal­ ance on hand of $3.75. It was mov­ ed and carried that the money in the common treasury be divided equally between the girl’s and boy’s athletic departments. After the business Miss Helen Hicks took charge of the meeting.and her side rendered a very pleasing program, aft^r which the editor read the paper. The critic offered a few suggestions and the meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem. The Pickard store on Main St. wjiich has been closed since the removal of the” Jackson Mfg. Co., several years ago, is now to be open­ ed up as a salesroom for McLaugh­ lin-Buick and Pontiac cars, products of the General Motors Co. Mr. Ulrfc Snell has taken the agency for this district and has rented the Pickard store which will be fitted up as a show-room. The store with its splendid front and large floor space lends itself admirably* for the pur­ pose. Mr. Snell’s district for the sale of these cars extends from Lucan to near Goderich and it is quite like­ ly that he will secure several sub­ agents? The Pickard store is the only vacant property on Main St. and when it is occupied every nook and corner of the ground floor space in tho business section of Exeter will having at his visited the the the To go anywhere nowadays a woman first has to make up her mind then her face. .«>!<* Be thankful that the slanderer does not know as much about you you know yourself.*** as The little smear in the emmer the kodak group is dad. Of White Flannelette 25c Of special quality 3 6 inches wide, good weight and fine weave. Special at per yard 25c. Colored Flannelettes The same quality as we sold last year for 35c a yard. Good patterns. Special price per yard 25c. 10 only Flannel Dresses We offer for the week your choice of 10 Flannel Dresses, regular prices which were. §9,00 to 11.00. Specially priced for this week your choice $6.50. Men’s Horsehide Mitts Ladies’ Winter Vests 3 dozen men’s horse hide mitts with good warm lining, A great wearer. Regular value $1.25,-, Special at per pair* 9 8 c. In cream oi’ white with short sleeves and V-neck, nizes 3 6, 38, 40 42. Special at each 75c. New Spring Goods at Reduced Prices 1 lb. North Star Bats ........ 1-yarcl wide fancy chintz per yd. 35c. New light prints per yard ....... 2 4c White flannellette per yard .... 25c. Colored flannellette 3 6-in. wide 25c Bleached table linen per yard ....65c 8 32-in. circular pillow cotton Southcott Bros FOR SALE OR RENT 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, Johtt St. Six and a half acres of choice land suitable for market garden, running through from Huron St. to 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. WANTED NOW Salesman For Your District Pay Weekly. Exclusive Stock and Territory We grow the stock And Deliver Fresh dug adian Trees, Nursery Established 40 Years Write PELHAM NURSERY do TORONTO 2, ONT. we sell Hardy Can- 600 acres. 10-ll-8t 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 LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE—Ap­ ply to H, M. Willert, R. 1, Dashwood l-13-2tp W. C. CUTBUSH Bricklaying and Plastering General Repair Work Exeter Simcoe ‘ • l-20-4tp St. The Exeter Canning Co. will be closed every Saturday afternoon -commencing January 22nd until further notice. 1-17-2tc «TENDERS WANTED Tenders for wood 10 or 12 cord two foot wood, beech or Tenders to be in by January 31st at 8 p.m. for the Thames Road Unit­ ed church. Wood is to be on the ground by April 1st. All tenders to be sent to secretary-treasurer, H. II. Brown, R. R. No. 3, Exeter. WANTED—-About ! first mortgage. Apply ter. NOTICE double maple. on Accommodation for Farmers Our stables have opened up for your service. We would like to use you as wo find you, deserving the best accomodation. Saturday all Meals 35c Team to Hay 40c Single Horse, Hay 20c Standing room for Team 10c Single 5c. CHESTER LEE, Proprietor WM. SNELL, Manager of FOR SALE—6 year-old pacing mare sound; open cutter, good buggy, stable blanket good as now horse clipper, the property of the late Dr. Hyndman. Apply to F^ C, Appleton. l“13-Stc ACut Generous Slices foods that under- often given first table, while Bread we’re too often in­ Stock-Taking Bargains Bread is food that sustains and satisfies, so cut- the slices thick. High-priced nourish are place on the is a blessing clined to take for granted. Don’t forget that Bread is rich in vitamines—the life-giving element so necessary to health. Lockwood’s Better Bread Always satisfies. You can eat slice after slice because of tho tempting quality that cornea from its alLpure ingredients. W. H. LOCKWOOD BAKER EXETER ONTARIO « Where Quality Counts— We Win” SLANT’S BREAD Ask For It— Rich with Vitalizing Vitamines Wholesome and Delicious. Bread Is Your Best Food—Eat More Of It. Pies and Fancy Cakes, Etc. Phone in Your Orders^ GRANT’S BAKERY . EXETER ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Exeter Agricultural Society will be held on Thursday, January 20 th at Uyo o’clock p.m., in the Exeter Town Hall for the 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. PENI-IALE, President. R. G. SELDON, Secretary HOUSE FOR SALE Brick residence and garage with three choice lots on east side of William St., Exeter. Well built and best of material and workmanship throughout. Central location. Will make a choice home. Special terms of payment if desired. GLADMAN & Stanbury Solicitors for Vendor WANTED—To hear from owner farm for sale. State cash price. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minh. 12-23-5tc Bring your broken castings, mai­ lable, brass or steel, otc. and have them made as good as new. Horse shoeing. General blacksmithing and acetylene welding. HILLARY HORTON W. R. Goulding A. T. O. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St, United Church Instruction In Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music In Schools Concert Engagements Accepted Studio, Main St, Box 57, Phone 192 EXETFR, ONT* Buy for 1927 from this store wher<$; “Service and Quality Counts’5 R. N. ROWE 'FURNITURE DEALER AND w . FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 20W Night Z(LF 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 undec a strain makes it more difficult for your Optometrist to give you satis­ factory glasses You Will be surprised at the thor­ oughness of our methods—and will be pleased with the glasses. Call today and learn the trutlr about your eyes. John Ward CHIROPRACTOR & OPTICIAN MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PHONE 70' SES Sylvester B. Taylor Jeweller, — ...Exeter Fitton’s Old Stand WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING GUARANTEED FIRE INSURANCE PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, WITH B. JO CHRISTIE OFFICE: North of Elliott and John* J. LEWIS BUILDING and CONTRACTING J Houwe* and Barns f ESTIMATES AND SUGGESTIONS GLADLY FURNISHED Pbone 152w John, St. East, Exeter? E. C. Harvey & L. V. Hogarth — Agents — Mutual Life of Canada EXETER ONTARI^j 1874 The London Life Insurance Co. w. c. Pearce, agent Exeter. Phone 130W, Residence, Ann St, two blocks West; of Ford Garags —'.................................. ................................. 1847 192(7 The Oldest Assurance Co. in Canada B. M. FRANCIS Phono 104, Exeter,