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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-02-10, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Phone; 16 Booming! Yes Sir,. Booming! Our February Sale is going over Strong You still have Fifteen Days for February Sale Bargains. Gome in and see why so many people go away smiling. Values do the trick 30c Linen Roller Towling now 20c, Piles of the best 3 2-in ch Ginghams, per yard 23c.f White flannelette 36 inches wide 22c Salada and Red Rose 67 c per lb. Tea Exeter Markets Wheat $1.25 Oats 50c. Barley 55c. Manitoba flour $4.55. Blended flour $4.05 Pastry flour $3.55 Feed Flour $2.10. Shorts $1.75. Bran $1.65. Creamery butter 48c. Dairy butter 38-41C. Eggs, extras 40c. Eggs, seconds 30c. Eggs, pullets 30 c. Hogs $11.10. Hogs, selects $12.21, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James Foot©, B.A., Mlaiiter 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.iu.—“The Master Woodmap/’ 7 pan,—“The Invasion of the Spirit’ JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader Rev. M. II. Harker will occupy the pulpit both morning and even ing. locals 5 Lovely shades in 36-in, fancy stripe flannelettes. Per yard 22c, Best Standard Granulated Sugar, per bag $7.15. 36-inch Comforter Chintz. All now goods, per yard 22c. o lb Best Raisins for 25c 3 Boxes Best Matches 21C. G- A Valentine Social will be held in Trivitt Parish Hall under the auspic es of the Women's Auxiliary, on February 14th. Good program and lunch. Admission 25 c. Everybody welcome. MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. F, E. Clyedalo, Pastor 11 a-m.—-“The Tyranny of Things,” A study in Home Making and Home Living. p.m.—Sunday School. p.m.—“The Soul’s Plome.” A good place to spend Sui|day. Healthful, Helpful Services Bq welcomed and helped 3 7 Pure Wool Dress Serges, Navy, Black, Brown, Green. Good value, going at 85e. lb. Choice Crisp Soda2 cuits 25c. Bis Black Duchess Dress Silk, Yard wide, pure silk. Beauti ful finish and wonderful v.l.'.e at «$1.37. Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps, 3 lb for 35c. Come to the progressive crock- inole party of the Women’s Institute in the Town Hall, Friday, February 11th at 8 p.m. Ladies’ and gents’ prize given. 50c a couple. Refresh ments. The public are invited. Married man wanted for farm work. Must he experienced and cap able, Hy. Smith, -Hay P. O. Farm adjoining Exeter, Phone 13 r 2. Mercerized Satinett Bluem ers, lined throughout $1.39. Large full sized comforter batts, soft and downey 98c. 36-inch Factory Cotton. A Hum Dinger 5 yds. for $1.00. 4 Bars Laundry Soap, Com fort, P. & G., Gold, Sunlight for 22c. Christie’s and McCormick Soda Biscuits, per lb. 15c. 2 Cans Choice Peas, Corn or Tomatoes 25c. 4 Boxes McLaren’s Powders 25c. Best Pink Salmon, Tin 16c. Jelly Large Filled$2.00 and $2.75 Bias Corsets gping your choice 98c. YES THE BIG STORE IS FULL OF BIG VALUES. COME AND GET YOUR SHARE. YOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT THE EARLY BIRD s J. A. Stewart Mrs. Wm. Essery is visiting in J Centralia. Miss Mary Day spent Thursday last in London. Mrs. D. Rowcliffe is under the doctor’s care. _ Mr. Rd. Murphy and Miss Mildred spent Friday last in London. Mrs. S. Sweet visited in London for a few days during the past. week. Mrs. T. G. Creech visited for a few days with relatives in Stratford. Mr. Verne Roulston, who has been ill for the past week is on the way to recovery. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers spent Tues day with Miss O’Brien and Mrs. G. Geddes, of Sexsmith. Ice harvest above the dam has been in full swing for the past week. The ice is of excellent quality. NOTICE We wish to inform the public that we have opened up a barber shop in the building south of Doyle's garage and will charge the old prices. John W. Walper. PASTURE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 75 acres, West % Lot 16, Con. 7, Hay. Never failing water in ditch. Fenced for cattle or sheep. Some wood. Reasonable price and terms. W. C. Pearce, Exeter PIGS FOR SALE—A number of choice chunks. Fhone 99, Exeter. 2-10-ltc FOR SALE OR RENT—Storey and a half frame house. Apply to Mrs. James Wanless, Exeter. Big Reductions End of Season Clearance of Suits Overcoats Underwear Sweaters Shirts Mufflers Socks Hats Caps Ties Handkerchiefs Gloves BIG SAVINGS IN ALL LINES W. W. | Merchant Tailor and Gents’Outfitter g The Man Who Knows A good farmer from Usborne was in the mill yesterday and made this statement “It is almost unbelievable the difference noted in our pigs since we started to give them Feed Flour.” This will work wonders for your pigs too. WE HAVE IN STOCK SUCH SPLENDID FEEDS AS BRAN, SHORTS, FEED FLOUR, TANKAGE, OIL CAKE WESTERN OATS POULTRY SUPPLIES. IF IT IS SATISFACTION YOU WANT IN BAKING USE MANI TOBA’S BEST FOR BREAD AND WELCOME FOR PASTRY. I HARVEY BROS. Exeter — Ontario ......................... ................ TREMENDOUS GROWING OF } and for the last six years are as fol- low®? *PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY 1920' ........................... 11921The* Canadian pulp and paper ib 1922 ”....*.................... dustry is year by year playing a’ 1923 more important part in the Indus-[1924 .........L..,,..,..”, trial development of Canada. The'4925 expansion of the industry in the last! decade, without considering the mills I T“ which are at present under construe-, PRICE AND QUALITY tion or projected, stands out as one In lnost instances, price and qual- of the outstanding achievements in ity hand in hand. Cut the price the history of Canadian industry. _cut the quality. Quality deter- Tlie importance of pulp and paper. (mines the price; price reflects the to the trade of the country can be quality, “ * realized by the fact it contributed $158,303,167 last year towards a favorable balance of trade with foreign countries, A report dealing With the industry for the calendar year 1925, which has just been is sued, shows that the net value of production was $202,783,017, an incrocse of 8.3 per cent, over the total for 1924. these figures are based on the total value of pulpwood $224,414,131 154,641,077 158,483,377 - 188,642,109 187,174,703 202.783,017 The laws of merchandising are unchangeable. They apply to all sales and purchases. Little apples are cheaper than big apples; poor eggs are cheaper than good eggs; stale butter sells for half the price of good butter. Cheap printing is poor printing—almost always. Poor service costs less than good. Every thing has its price and quality is tho determining factort-YBulletin of „___ ____ ____ ____________ Printing Traded Division, Los An- pulp and paper produced In;Canada’ .geies, *■ / Miss Margaret Wethey, of Orange N. J., who is visiting in town spent’ the week-end in London visiting Miss Margaret Gladman. Miss Helen Howe, who has oeen visiting in Exeter since the death of her uncle, the late James Jeckell, left Monday for Owen Sound. Miss Vera Rowe ond Miss Vera Essery are in Toronto this week at tending the convention of the Horti cultural Societies which is being held at the King Edward Hotel. Mr. Arthur S. Davis received Word i on Friday of the death of his bro- f ther-in-law, George Wright, of Ash- I ford ,Kent, Eng., who died January | 5th. Mr. Wright had been a suf- ! ferer from cancer since last May. | The students of the Exeter H. S. | held a skating party at the Dome 5 rink Monday evening. After a plea- | ant time at the rink the young people I adjourned to Lq^’s hall where re- ! freshments were served. A jolly time was spent by all. I Miss Alice* Handford received [ word last week of the death of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Handford, of Ren frew, who died on Thursday. Be- ; sides her husband, tkp deceased is survived by two sons and one daugh ter. The funeral was held Saturday. I Mr. Allan Jeckell, Mrs. Howe and I Miss L. M. Jeckell, who two weeks I ago left with their brother, the late : James Jeckell to visit with relatives ' at Youngstown, Ohio, and whose visit so abruptly terminated owing to the sudden demise of the latter, are leaving again on Thursday to visit at Youngstown. On Thursday evening the boys of •the town met to organize for Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers groups. Rev. D. McTavish was elected as mentor for the Tuxis Boys and Miss McKenzie for the Trail Rangers and other officers were elected for each group. The boys will meet each Thursday evening. Mr. Wm. Davis, of the’Times-Ad vocate staff was taken ill on Sun day' with appendicitis and on Mon day evening underwent an operation at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital, perform ed by Dr. E. D. Busby, of London, assisted by Dr. Fletcher and Dr. Graham. He is at present in a crit ical condition with a special nurse in attendance. His many friends ’will hope for a speedy recovery. The new incubator for the Ho garth Baby Chick Hatchery with a capacity of over twelve thousand eggs arrived a we<?k ago and is now in operation. It is a progressive O TW /-» Ann a VI— JL ing each week. r"'._ pd automatically. 1300 eggs last week and 4000 eggs set next Saturday. Word has been received „„ ___ tives of the death of Richard Hall, who died recently at St. Paul, Minn. The deceased was a former resident of Crediton, having assisted his father in running a brick yard. He is survived by his wife, three daugh ters and two sons. Mrs. Hall is a sister of Messrs. George, William and John Ford, residents of this community. " A very successful tea meeting was held in the Main St. United church on Friday evening of last week. The ladies provided a very sumptuous hot supper and a large crowd ciid justice to the many choice delicacies. Following supper a splendid program was given in the auditorium. The ladies chorus, from Zurich, under the leadership of Miss E. Rennie, gave some very fine musical selec tions that were much appreciated, while the readings by Miss Ellis, of Hensall, were heartily applauded. The Sunday school orchestra pro vided some splendid music and* a violin solo by Robt. Gambrill was much enjoyed. Excellent address es ■were delivered by the various ministers of the town.' Mr, B. W, F. Beavers ably filled the position as chairman. l*ho proceeds amount ed to $116. machine one third of the eggs hatch- U The eggs are turn ed automatically. 1300 eggs were set will be HORSES FOR SALE OR EX CHANGE—I have 16 horses weigh ing from 1000 to 1500 lbs. Will sell or exchange. F. Taylor, Exeter Ont. CLOVER SEER FOR SALE I have 300 bushels of Crystal Dwarf Clover Seed for sale. This seed yields from 20 to 25 bushels per acre. Is the only seed of its kind in Canada and is a fine variety. It grows like alfalfa. This is a good proposition and if you want to pay off the mortgage on your farm come and get some of this clover seed. Apply F. Taylor, Exeter, Opt. Essex Mr. J. F, Krueger, of London, vis ited with his sister, Mrs. A. E. Fuke in town on Wednesday. Mr. and AJrs. W. Rousom, of Tor onto, are visiting the latter’s' par ents,- Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bissett. EXETER AND ZURICH IN FINALS The Exeter and Zurich hockey teams will play in the finals for the Cyclone Hockey league and the Me- Donell and McMillan trophies. The first game will be in Zurich on Mon day, Feb. 14tli and the final game will be played in Exeter on F.riday, Feby. 18th, goals to count. EXETER BENEATH DASHWOOD On Friday night of last week the Exeter Hockey team defeated the Dashwood boys by the score of 4 to 3, thus qualifying to meet Zurich in the play-off. The game through out was fast and a good brand of hockey shown. A few minor penal ties were handed out but on the whole, play was very clean. Exeter opened the scoring in the first period when Harness scored on “a shot from the defense. This was the only scoring this period. The second period saw the Exeter boys add two more goals to their credit when Snell batted the puck in from a scramble in front of the Dash wood net and Patrick scored from a passout behind^, the net, the puck hitting the goal-tender’s pads and bounded in. Dashwood scored this period and the period ended with the score 3 to 1 in favour of. the vis itors. In the final session Dash wood tied the count soon after the period opened. It looked as though the game would go into overtime but Medd broke the tie when he picked up the loose puck after Pol len had lost it and bulged the twine thus ending the game with the score 4 to 3 in favor of the visitors. The lineups: Exeter, Goal, Moir; 1. d. Ch-eech; r. d. Medd; centre, Pollen; 1. w., Snell; r. 'W. Harness; sub., Patrick. Dashwood, Goal, Zimmer man; l.jl. Kellerman; r. d. Tieman; r. 1. a* -Litjaiu centre. Eveland; 1. w. E. Tieman; w. Gaiser; subs, Brenner, Wein. ZURICH DEFEATS EXETER On Monday evening, the Exeter hockey team was defeated by the fast Zurich sextet by a score of 5 to 2. The game throughout was not as good a brand of hockey as has been played owing to the soft ice. This was a scheduled game and Ex eter and Zurich do not meet again till the play-off. Zurich opened the scoring the first period by bagging three goals while Willard scored a lone counter for Exeter. No penal ties were given during this period nor the entire game. In the second period Exeter added another goal to their credit making the count at the end of the second period 3 to 2 in favor of the locals. The third Period saw the visitors trying hard to oven the count but their efforts 1 were not fulfilled. Zurich scored two more goals this period and the game ended 5 to 2 in favor of the locals, Zurich’s last goal was a clever bit of stick-handling when Gascho went through the entire team, pulled out Moir and scored. , Tn<> line-ups;—Exeter, Goal. Moir ’• d* Modd; r. d„ Harness; centre, Pollen; 1. w. Snell; r. w. Willard;- sub, Patrick. Zurich, Goal, Badour 1. d„ Leroy O’Brien; i% d. Gascho; centre, Rau; 1. w,r Lettnis O’Brien; r. w., Youngblut >j I ats Men’s Horsehide' Mitts Ladies’ Winter Vests 42-inch pillow cotton 40 c. Southcott Bros Furniture Prices Reduced =53f In cream oi’ white with short sleeves and V-neck, sizes 36, 38, 40 42. Special at each 75c. 1 lb. North Star Bats ....-.........3Sc. 1-yard wide fancy chintz Ver yd. 25e 3 dozen .men’s horse., hide mitts with good warm lining. A great wearer, Regular value $1.25,. Special at per pair 98c. Sylvester B. Taylor 4 Jeweller, — Exeter Fitton’s Old Stand WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING GUARANTEED W. C. CUTBUSH . Bricklaying an<l Plastering General Repair Work Exeter Simcoe St. 1-2 0-4 tp PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT White Flannelette 25c Qf special quality 36 inches wide, good weight and fine weave. Special at 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. New Spring Goods at Reduced Prices New light prints per yard ....... 24c White flannellette per yard .... 25e. Colored flannellette 36-in. wide 25c I Pure linen tea towelling at 18c yd. Bleached table linen per yard .;..65c 1 w R. N. ROWE 1 learn the truth John Ward There delaying There Authorized by Government as Trustee investments CHIROPRACTOR & OPTICIAN MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PHONE 70 . FIRE INSURANCE PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, WITH f3. J. CHRISTIE OFFICE: North of Elliott and John* It will pay you to buy that new coat you are in need of. We offer very Special Prices qn any coat we have as we do not want to carry them over. Very Special Values at FOR SALE—100 acre improved farm near Lucan, on good road, handy to school, good buildings, lots of water in house and barn; 17 acres fall wheat, plowing all done. Will sell at Sacrifice. $3,000 cash, balance time. Address Box 131, Lucan Post Office. 1-27-tf FOR SALE—First class grass farjn» east part of Lot 10 in the south west boundary of Usborne Townshipj contains 66 acYes more or less. This property has first class outside fences, a never failing well and gopd windmill in perfect work ing condition, a nice block of timber and is good grass producing land. Owned by James A. Toohey, for sale by Geo. A. Stanley-Lucan, Ont. 2-3 2tc Quality Supreme! That’s the standard we set ourselves when we opened our Bread Bakery. —And we have maintained that standard, even when costs of pure ingredients and high- class labor have mounted sky ward. Lockwood’s Better Bread You’ll be repaid by seeing every member of your family enjoy a better satisfied appetite And your food bills will shrink amazingly. W. H. LOCKWOOD BAKER EXETER ONTARIO ADVERTISING “This is the age of advertising. Advertising is the greatest business builder in the civilized world. With out intelligent and truthful advertis ing there can be no great and con spicuous success.- Advertising is not an expense, but rather an invest ment. “John Wanamaker knew this .when he first started in business. The first day he opened his store he spent practically every cent he had in advertising and took a chance in getting results on his money. “The object of advertising is to impress your name and business into the public mind so that when people think of anything in your line, they think of- your name first. But you must keep everlastingly at it. “Advertising is the only power that grows by its owm momentum. Other powers lose by expansion. Radiation is the strength of advertis ing; diffusion its-life. It grows and increases in power by What it im parts. It carries ideas ’ from the minds of many. Advertising is the only harvest that the more by reap ing.”—C. IL Betts. CORRECT “What is the opposite Of misery?” asked the teacher. “Joy,” replied little Johnnie. “And of sadness?” “Gladness.” “And 'What is the opposite woe?” “Giddap!” shouted the kid. *** * * * He laughs best whose laugh lasts. *** * >!■ About the time a man gets too old to do wrong bo begins to do right, *** *** The promise of spring has been received and placed on filo for future reference. of Colored Flannelettes ' The same quality as we sold last year for 35c a yard. Good patterns. Special price per yard 25c. Having taken over the furniture business of Mr. M. E. Gardiner, our stock is too large and must be reduced Stock .Must Go, Regardless of Cost This is your Opportunity to secure High Class Furniture at a Low Price. Have Your Eyes Examined To-day fa nothing to bo gained by that eyd examination. ____is much to be lost. Each day that your eyes are under 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 aboui your eyes. W. R. Goulding A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United ^hurch Instruction in Piano ' Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Concert Engagements Accepted Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 19£ EXETER, ONT. HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES ly years. 5 % per ‘annum is paid half-year- upon $100.00 oi’ more for 1 to 5 Application^ for same are accept ed at any time by CARLING & MORLEY Barristers Ac., Exeter, Ont. J. L. LEWIS BUILDING and CONTRACTING Houses and Barns ESTIMATES AND SUGGESTIONS GLADLY FURNISHED Pbone 152w John St. East, Exeter? 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 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 Notice Como here if you want your suit or overcoat clehiiod or pressed, Tailor-Made Suits at Any Timo Come and sec us T. H. Elliott E. C. Harvey & L. V; Hogarth — Agents — Mutual Life of Canada EXETER ONTARIO 1874 1027' The London Life Insurance .Go. W. C. PEARCE, AGENT' Exeter, Plibne 130W. Residence, Ahn* St, two blocks west of Ford Garage 1847 L92JU CANADA LIFE The Oldest Assurance Co, in Canada E3. M. PRAXC1S . . Fbono 104. Exeter. /