HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-10, Page 8•k
Phone 16 Phone 16
locals
se-
enjoyable time
Tip-Top Tailors
Harvey Bros
they
First Mortgages
Provincial Bonds
Trust Co. Mortgage Bonds
Dominion of Canada Bonds
Aliy Term of Years “Interest 5 to 6 per cent.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
visit*
tort
3
7
special nature
Main St. Unit-
SPRING WORK WILL SOON BE IN FULL SWING AND YOU
WILL NEED TO LAY IN A SUPPLY OF FLOUR AND FEED
TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR A MEDIUM PRICED SUIT
WE HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR
for
the
as
■ Camm who has been
Mrs. P. y, Doupe, of
returned home*
OUR NEW SUITINGS are here for the better class of trade.
We can meet your demands.
S. when Mrs. Herbert
London, secretary of
London Conference
morning
The evening services
have a splendid variety of both. Come out to see their Shorts,
Bran. Feed Flour, Corn, Western Oats, Tankage, Oil Cake, Poul
try Supplies, Bone Meal, Ground Limestone, Etc,, Etc.
If you have
supply your with
superIntendants, Mrs. Rowo
Mrs, Amy
Mrs. A,
iiig with
don, has
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
We have in stock a large range of house furnishings at
very reasonable prices. Wall Rapers, Linoleums, Linoleuxn
Rugs, Congoleum Rugs also Axminster, Wilton, Brussels and'
Tapestry Rugs
CURTAIN NETS
New floral and oriental de
signs at 20, 25, 30, 35, 50, GO,
and 65c per yard.
FLANNETETTES
White and colored flannelet
tes 36 inches wide at 22c per
yard.
THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1,20.
Oats 50c,
Barley 55c,
Maxxitoba flour $L65,
Blended flour $4.05
Pastry flour $3.55
Feed Flour $2.10,
Shorts $1,75,
Bran $1.75.
Creamery butter 48c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
Hogs,
butter* 38-41C.
extras 30c.
seconds 25e.
pullets 25 c.
$10.50.
selects, $11.55.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James Foote, B.A., Minister
10 a,m.—Sunday School
11 a, rn.—“The Greatest possession
7 p.m,-—"Policies and Religion’
DRAPE MATERIALS
Guaranteed sun fast case
ment side drape materials at
65e per yard.
COMFORTERS
Now is the lime for that new
wool or down comfort ex- you
have been w rxting. Guaran
teed down p.ooi cambric 65c
yard.
(’OMFORTER CHINTZ
' Ail shades and patterns. 36-
inches wide at 22c per yard.
COTTON HATTS
Cotion batts "5e. 3V
,*jOe per lb. Large siz>>
forter belts ' 5e each,
tarv woul batt? $1.00 per
nd
n-
l.i.
ROLLER TOWELING
Pure linen roller towlling
at 22t* per yard.
DINNER SETS,
Are you contemplating buy
ing a dinner set this year. We
have IS different patterns to
choose from. Special prices
this week $23.95 to $30.00.
FACTORY COTTON
Factory cotton 36 inches
wide at 5 yards fox* $1.00.
CHILREN’S DRESSES
Children’s semi-made Kiddi-
ana dresses. This cloth is
especially adapted for child
ren's wear. M'ako your little
girl a dress in a few minutes
at the small cost of 65e each,
small cost of 60c each.
LADIES’ DRESSES
Ladies' semimade beaded
veil dresses. Real value
$1.49 each.
CREPES, ET(
We have a variety of crepes
etc., in dress lengths. With
the aid of the Butteriek Pat
terns, make your own clothes
which enables you to have new
drosses at very little cost.
PRISCILLA CLOTHS
in small patterns for ladies’
and children’s dresses. This
is a very fine cloth, colors
guaranteed absolutely fast, per
yard 23 c.
YES WE SELL GROCERIES ( HEAP ALL THE TIME.
COME IN AND SEE.
J. A. Stewart
Special Announcement
Over 200 Samples td chodse from
Suit or Overcoat CiO/l 00
One Price Only,
W. W. TMM^N
Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter
Farmers Attention!
they have the old
■Welcome.
any
the
trouble with abortion in your stock
proper feed for them.
In Flour
reliable brands, Manitoba’s Best,’ Model
HARVEY BROS.
Exeter Ontario
JAMES- ST, UNITED CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev* D. MeTavish, Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—"Habakkuk, the Prophet
of Faith.” 9 th in the series on
"Paintings of the Prophets,”
p.xn.—Sunday School.
p.m‘—"Matthew, the Publican.“
2nd in series on "Disciples of
Jesus.”
Miss Baxter spent the week-end
with Miss Dorothy Armstrong.
Miss Hilda Sims has been confin
ed to the home for several days with
an abscess in her head.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong left Mon
day for London where she has
cured a position at Hedley Hall.
Mr. Ellis Tapp left Monday
Parkhill where he will enter
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Junior.
Mrs. H. K. Hyndman, accompanied
by Miss Wilson, of London, return
ed Monday evening after spending
the winter in Toronto and London.
Misses Flossie Hunter, Margaret
Johns, Alma Winer and Marie
Willis spent the week-end with their
friend Ml/s Marjorie Hunter.
Mr, W. R. Goulding presided at
the organ of the James St. United
church on Sunday after an illness
of over three weeks. His friends
are pleased to see him out again.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Baker were pleasantly surpris
ed when their children and grand
children, together with the former’s
brothers and sisters gathered at the
home to celebrate the 39th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Baker.
An oyster supper was served and a
was spent by
Services of a very
are to be held in the
ed church next Sunday in behalf of
the W. “
Childs,
Circles
Branch,
M.
of
for
will speak both
and evening,
will be especially adapted to Mission
Circle work.
What might have been a serious
fire started Monday morning in Mr.
T. II. Elliott’s tailor shop. While
Mr. Elliott was out for a few min
utes some rags caught fire under
neath the . stove. Mr. W. J. Hern
was passing and noticed that the
building was filled with smoke. The
fire was soon under control with
practically no damage done.
Mr. Thos. Coates suffered a -pain
ful accident at the Ford garage on
tightening a bearing in tlie crank
shaft of a tractoi’ when his hand
was pinned between the shaft and
a piston. He had to assist in pry
ing the crank back before the hand
could be freed. Part of the skin
on the top of the hand was laid back-
exposing the tendons. While the
injury has been painful Mr. Coates
has not been off duty.
The death took place at- Ham iota,
Man., on Feb. 12th of Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Smith at the age of 90 years. The
deceased was born at Dolton, Dev
onshire, Eng., and came to Canada
in 1875. For a number of years
she resided with her husband at
Elimville and in 1890 went to Man
itoba and settled on a hoxliestead
southwest of Hamiota. Mr. Smith
predeceased her 24 years agd. She
is survived by seven daughters and
one son.
Mrs. R. Skinner entertained on-
Thursday of last week at a birthday
party in honor* of her mother, Mrs.
Hodgson. Many lovely gifts and
letters of congratulations were re
ceived from her children and grand
children. Mr. J. Hodgson,- Mr. Jas.
Hodgson and Mr. Wm. Hodgson, of
Granton, also Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodg
son, of Centralia, were dinner
guests. Several friends and neigh
bors called to wish Mrs. Hodgson
many happy returns of the day.
The Ladies’ Aid of the James St.
United church held their annual'
meeting on Thursday afternoon of
last week. The society have had a
flourishing year, the financial re
port showing that over $1,200 had
raised. The election of offi-
resulted as follows; President,
Well. Johns; 1st vice pres.,'
T. Dinney. 2nd vice pres.. Miss
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. F. E. Clysdale, Pastor
SPECIAL SERVICE, W.M.S.
11 a.m.—Speaker, Mrs. Childs, Lon
don.
p.m.—-Sunday School.
p.m.*—Speaker, Mrs. Childs
Mission Circle Service
Ladies Choir' morning and evening.
Inspiring Services—All Welcome.
THE SALVATION ARMY
(Over'Southcott Bros. Store)
Captain an<f*Mrs. A. J. 'Whitfield
Officers in charge
Sunday—"Holiness" 11 a.m.
Sunday School 3 p.m.
Sunday—"Salvation” 7 p.m.
Come once, and you. will come again
NOTICE
I. Armstrong & Son wish to an
nounce that they will continue to
carry on the hog business as hereto
fore. Phone 23 or 173 r 32
COCKERELS FOR SALE—Single
Comb "White Leghorn (Ferris Best
Egg Strain). Apply Garnet R. Hey
wood, Exeter.
THURSDAY. MARCH lddi, 1027
Southcott Bros
Buy your wall paper
where you have a wide choice
AMONG the extensive range of designs we always
XX carry in stock you are sure to find the wall
paper that will give to your room the pleasing indi
viduality that invariably reflects your personality and
good judgment. **
In our stock is a complete line of MAXIMUR Wall
Paper — a quality paper of unapproachable beauty;
and charm.
Come to the store, or ’phone us. We will gladly assist
you in choosing the right paper for your home.
Miss Lila Johns is visiting
town.
Mr. Geo, Geddes, of London, visit
ed in town last week.
M'iss Evelyn Howard, of Western
University, London, spent the week
end at her home in town.
Mr." Mervyn E. Camm, who has
been with the Standard Drug Co.,
of London, for the past two years is
leaving and opening up a business
in Bridgeburg on April 1st.
A number of neighbors and
friends met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Kerr, of Stephen, on Tues
day evening in honor of Mrs. Kerr’s
birthday. Refreshments were serv
ed and all- enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. N. Graham and son Jack re
turned to Walkerville Monday after
visiting for a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Row-
cliffe. Mrs. Rowcliffe, who has been
indisposed returned with her on a
short visit. , '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins, of
Lucan, have rented their farm
and have purchased the Mooresville
store. They get possession May 1st
and will hold an auction sale of
farm stock and implements on Fri
day, March 18th.
page four.
An examination
music was held at
day, March 2nd, by
lege of Music; England,
for the pupils prepared by Mrs. Gam
brill are as follows: Piano, Miss
Dorothy Grassick. senior honors,
Miss Luella Stanlake. senior 1st class
Mr. Leverne Morley, senior 1st class,
Miss Hazel R. Collingwood, inter
mediate 1st class; violin, Master
Russel Mills, honors.
The Exeter council have purchas
ed from the city of London a chemi
cal fire engine, and hose truck. The
fire engine was brought to. Exeter
Monday morning by Fire
Weekes and Mr. E. Treble,
fire engine is practically .new-having
been used by the city of London for
only three years and was replaced
by larger equipment. It is, of suf
ficient size to meet the needs of Exe
ter fox* many years to come. Sev
eral weeks ago a deputation went to
London and submitted a tender of
£1,300 fox* the fire engine -and as — - • ■ - - only one
accepted,
thousand
the first
needs to
apparatus
PASTURE FARM FOR SALE OR
RENT
75 acres, West % Lot 16, Con.
Hay. ]
Fenced
wood.
G
Never* failing water in ditch.
I for cattle oi* sheep.
Reasonable price and
W. C. Pearce,
Some
terms.
Exeter
Furniture for Spring
See aclvt. on
for students of
Exeter, Wednes-
the London Col-
The results
Chief
The
Exeter's tender was the
received the offer was
London paid over three,
dollars for the truck in
place. What Exeter now
make her fire fighting
complete is a sireen whistle. 4
The remains of the late Mrs. T.
B. Curling, who died at hei’ home
in Toronto, arrived in Exeter on
Thursday morning last for inter
ment in the Exeter cemetery. Among
those who accompanied the remains
to town were Misses Nina, Winnie
Martha and Grace Carling; of Tor
onto, Mr. Harry Carling, of Windsor
Messrs. R. H. Verity, of Toronto;
W; J. Verity, P. E. Verity and W.
G. Ranton, of Brantford.
YOUNG MAN
Death has ........ ........... .....
the best and brightest young men
in the person of W. IL Crocker, son
of Roger and Veda Crocker, of 629
. Gladstone Ave., Toronto. Word was
n" j received Monday evening by Edward
been
cers
Mrs.
Mrs. __.
N. Keddy; secretary, Mrs."nTSheere
cor. secretary, Miss V. Essery; trea
surer, Mrs. Steiner; asst, treasurer, Mrs. F; Boyle.
At the Official Board meeting of
the Main St. United church Rev, F. I
E. Clysdale.^ who is filling out’ his
fourth year as pastoi* of the church,
was given an unanimous invitation
to return for another year. During
his- pastorate Mr. Clysdale has serv
ed the congregation well and the
church has prospered lindei' his
leadership. ‘ During the year eight
new families have united with the1
church and the finances of th.,
church have never been in bettex*
!S'te2 S
erty by the painting of the church
and rectory and the addition of
three new stoves.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the James St. Mission
Circle was held at the church on
Monday evening. After, a short pro
gram the following officers were el
ected, President, Stella Southcott;
1st vice pres., Miss M, Horton. 2nd
vice .pres.. Verda Rowcliffe; rec^ secy
Grace Creech; cor. secy,, Mrs, T,
Coates; treasurer, Greta Harness;
sec. Christian Stewardship , Alice
Hand ford; sec. Strangers Com., Ref a
Rowe; sec. supplies, Betty Grant;
'■..Jones- sec.
Bowej^ sec. supplies, Betty Grant;
Sec mite boxes, May , Jones- sec.
press, Isohel Turnbull; birthday box
rheima Taylor; pianist, Verna
P^nlst, Mildred RoWof
and
SALE—13 choice steers,
in the
horses.
FOR
coming three to go on grass
spring, also team of heavy
Apply to Andrew Dorman, R. R. 2,
Ailsa Craig. 3-3-2tc
FOR SALE—Farm on London Rd.
Con. ,1, Lot 3, Hay Tp., being the
Willert property.- On the farm is an
L shaper bank barn, both barns be
ing 3 6 x 5 6 ft; implement shed and"
good frame house. Farm is well
fenced. Apply to the executors, Theo.
Wai per and Hy. Bierling, Exeter.
3-3-3tc
TURKEYS FOR SALE—Apply to
Mrs. Wm. Sims. Crediton. 3-10-ltc
NOTICE
All accounts due the undersigned
are now due and payable at the
Bank of Montreal, on or before the
1st of April, 1927. After that date
they will be placed for collection.
'3-10-4tc . M. E. Gardiner
HORSES FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE—I have 16 horses weigh
ing from 1000 to 1500 lbs. Will
sell or exchange. F. Taylor, Exeterseil or
Ont.
SALE OR RENT—250 acres
for pasture. Lot 11 S.
FOR
suitable _ ..
Boundary of Hay, and West half Lot
3, Con. 6, Hay, containing 150 acres;
Lot 11, North Boundary Stephen,
containing 100 acres. Creek runs
through all properties. Good pas
ture land. Apply to John Ford, Hay
P. O.~ 3-24-3tp
HOUSE FOR SALE—Fully mod
ern, new, storey and
brick, centrally located.
7i‘,imes-Aclvocate.
three-quarter
Apply at
2-17-tf.
white
to the
DIES
again claimed One of
[about 2 p.m. at Weston Sanitarium,
j Willie had been ill for over a yeai’ of
tuberculosis and spent four mouths
of last summer at Muskoka accom
panied by his mother. On return
ing homo the doctor found him little
benefited by the change. After
spending a couple of months at
home, he was advised to try Weston
Sanitarium but of no avail. Pre*
Vious to bis illness he held a good
position ‘With an advertising com
pany. He was twenty-four years of
age and a great favorite in his class
of boys. Every kindness and thought
ful attention was his during his ill
ness by the Sunday school and
church to Which he belonged. The
bereaved parents have Our deepest
sympathy in the loss of their only
child. Edward and Miss Effie
Treble left Tuesday evening to. at
tend the funeral, which will be
held from the residence of his par
ents in Toronto.
With House Cleaning time at hand you will
be wanting some new pieces of
furniture for the home.
DOG LOST—Black and
hound, dark head, answers
name of Roxie. Kindly communi
cate with the Times-Advocate.
WANTED—Caretaker for Caven
Presbyterian church, Exeter. Ten
ders will be received up to Monday,
March 14th, lowest tender not nec
essarily* accepted. For further par
ticulars apply to Dr. Atkinson, chair
man, or J. H. Grieve, secretary.
To man with car we can offer im
mediate, all year employment. Earn
ings approx. $30 per week to start.
Splendid chances for advancement.
Call or write 209 Royal Bank Bldg.,
London. 3-10-2tc
FOR SALE OR RENT—A
low, fully modern, including
piece bath. Apply Mrs. A.
bunga-
three-
Cottel.
FOR SALE—One and a half
storey good frame house with two
lots on Andrew street in good loca
tion. House contains 8 rooms, soft
watei’ pump and sink in kitchen, new
furnace and cistern.House modern
except bath and will be sold at a
moderate price. For particulars
phone 126j or to Mrs. Manson on
the premises.
of Home Made Cooking and
at the Rex Cafe, on Saturday,
12th. All day, by the ladies
Sale
Candy
March
of the Salvation Army Home League,
Everybody come and buy your week
end cocking,
Mr. J. G. Dow shipped a carload
of number one big horses from' St.
Marys on Tuesday, to the Dominion
Transport Co., Limited, Toronto; J
still want more Of all kinds ol hors*
Os iii Condition.
R. N. ROWE
(
4
<
' ......... .....*......
We carry some of the
LATEST DESIGNS
and will be pleased to show yon through our stock,
Remember we are making some big reductions in prices
order to move our large stock. It will pay you to come miles
buy furniture here.
solid comfort in all weather, for the comfort of
/ luxuriously easy riding — for the very real comfort
Buick security imParts — buy McLaughlin-
Sumtner or or* cold*—rain of shine—the
seasons make little difference to .the owner of a McUaugh-
C OS5? *c-ar W1.th,its Fisher-built body, its one-
’ts deep upholstery and . ™n;«f\UTlt}esS detailed refinements of appointments and
equipment.
?±bernSUenM.°Untin^’ a? Engine Vibrationless Be-
Resilient Cantilever Rear Springs, Low
JXj rG3P°nsible for the Sense of absolute
Buick. fort that accompanies a ride in McLaughlin-
?£ niotoring comfort tile feeling of
the dependable McLaughlin-Buick
FiHer 1?, ^ d % eve<£y conceivable precaution. Oil Thermons V?®? G^S Strainer, Crankcase Ventilator,
LaShHnlRHletWMtC1i C?nt,fOi>’ by the Safc’ sure Mc"
conven S Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes, by the
the ™djrustab,le. Bcam Headlights and by
coverntiweco^etlnent.MCkau^’il"Bu!ck Swvico facilities
7/xe Greatest
MOAUGHUN-BUICK
Built