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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-17, Page 8d FACTORY COTTON Factory cotton 36 inches wide at 5 yards for $1.00. DRAPE MATERIALS Guaranteed sun fast case­ ment side drape materials at 65c per yard. CURTAIN NETS New' floral and oriental de­ signs at 20, 25, 30, 35, 50, 60, and 65c per yard. lMnlNNETETTES White and colored, flannelet­ tes 36 inches wide at 22c per yard. LADIES’ DRESSES Ladies’ semimade beaded veil dresses. Real value at $1.49 each. ( ’(IMPORTER CHINTZ Ail shades and patterns. 36- inches wide at 22c per yard. ROLLER TOWLLING Pure linen roller towlling at 22c per yard. COTTON BATTS Cotton batt- t-50, 38? a- .}’>c pvr lb. Large size , fortei’ batts 85c each. : tary wool lmtt-: $1.00 per ; - -.. STEWART’S Phone 1(5 YES WE SELL GROCERIES CHEAP ALL THE TIME. COME IN AND SEE. HOUSE FURNISHINGS We have in stock a large range of house furnishings at very reasonable prices. Wall Papers, Linoleums, Linoleum Rugs, Congoleum Rugs also Axminster, Wilton, Brussels and Tapestry Rugs COMFORTERS Now is the time for that new’ wool or down comforter you have been wanting. Guaran­ teed down proof cambric 65c per yard. DINNER SETS Arc you contemplating buy­ ing a dinner set this year. We have 18 different patterns to choose from. Special prices this week $23.95 to $30.00, THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Exeter Markets Wheat $1.20. * Oats 50e. Barley 5 5.0. u Manitoba flour $4.55. Blended flour $4.05 Pastry flour $3.55 Feed Flour $2.10. Bran $1.70 Shorts $1.70 Creamery butter 48c. Dairy Eggs, Eggb. Eggs, Hogs butter 38-41C. extras 28c. seconds 23c. pulletts 23c. $10.50. locals _5 t “7 J CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James Foote, B.A., Miniiter 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a,m.—Qhrlst, the Life-Giver 7 p.m.—Young peoples’ Service. Il­ lustrated Mission Service. CHILREN’S DRESSES Children's semi-made Kiddi- ana dresses. This cloth is especially adapted for child­ ren’s wear. M'ake your little girl a dress in a few minutes at the small cost of 65e each, small cost of 60c each. CREPES, ETC. We have a variety of crepes etc., in dress lengths. With the aid of the Butterick Pat­ terns, make your own clothes which enables yon to have utw dr ‘.-we ’ 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. they First Mortgages Provincial Bonds. Trust Co. Mortgage Bonds Dominion of Canada Bonds Any Term of Years—Interest 5 to 6 per cent, GLADMAN & STANBURL- Men and jYoung TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR A MEDIUM PRICED SUIT WE HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR Over 209 Samples to choose from Suit or Overcoat One Price Only OUR NEW SUITINGS are here for the better class of trade. We can meet your demands. W. W. TMM Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter Farmer’s Attention! SPRING WORK WILL SOON BE TN FULL SWING AND ’YOU WILL NEED TO LAY IN A SUPPLY OF FLOUR AND FEED Harvey Bros. 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 any trouble with abortion in your stock supply your with the. proper feed for them. In Flour they have the old reliable brands, Manitoba’s Best, Model Welcome. HARVEY BROS Exeter Ontario G Come to the progressive crokin- ole party of the Women’s Institute in the Town Hall, Monday .March 21st, at 8 p.m. Ladies and gents prizes. Lunch served. Admission 25 c. COOKING SALE—On Saturday at G. A. Hawkins's Hardware Store under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial church. Thursday, March 17th is St. Pat­ rick’s day. Mrs. Garner, of Toronto, is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. E. Treble. Mr. Wm. Thorne, of Stratford, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. II. Perkins spent the week­ end with her sister in London. Miss Mildred Norry, of London visited hex* parents over the week­ end. Mr. Otto Walker, of Detroit, spent Friday and Saturday last in Exeter. Misses Grace Davis were week-end. Mr. John Road, lost a last week. Chambers stalling two their garage. The hydro shop has a clock that is run by electricity and does not need winding. Mr. Borden Cunningham, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end under the parental roof. Mr. Harold Whyte, of London, vis­ ited his mother, Mrs. Rd. Murphy, over the week-end. Messrs. Chas. Acheson and ward Taylor, of Londqix^s?p'..ii" tlie week-end in town., -■ Mr. Ern^^-AVeils, of Windsor, mo- tQWu up and spent the week-end under the parental roof. Mrs." Wm. Essery and Miss Vera returned Tuesday after visiting for several days in Centralia. Maple syrup making has started on many of the farms, but the run so far has been only fair. Mr. Francis Abbott returned to Chicago Thursday after spending some time at his home here. Mrs. Bert Boulter was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on Mon­ day to undergo an operation. A flock of wild geese were ‘seen flying west Friday morning. The flock was quite low. Mr. Tl-ios. Jones after visiting for daughter. Mrs. F. ford. Miss Marion Woods, of St. Hilda’s College, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Woods. Mrs. H.'W. Thornton, of Windsor, who has been ill. is recuperating at the home of her mother, Mrs. S: Handford. Mr. R. N. Taylor, of Cappin, Alta., who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor, left Monday to return to his home. The ice and snow having practi­ cally vanished from Main St., Com­ missioner Bissett had a. gang of men cleaning off the pavement on Mon­ day. The Exeter Women’s Institute ar? holding a short course in dress-mak­ ing at Senior’s Hall. The course is being conducted by Mrs. Killaby, of Windsor. About twenty ladies are. enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ferguson, of Winnipeg, visited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Birney. Mr. Ferguson left Monday for New York on business while Mrs. Fer­ guson will remain here for a time. Justice W. M. Martin, of'the Su­ preme Court of Saskatchewan, an Exeter Old Boy, has been appointed special commissioner to probe the claims of the British Columbia Gov­ ernment that lands- granted to the, Federal Government at the time of Confederation should be returned to that Province. About 25 neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dearing, Stephen, to present their daughter Olive Blanche, who was recently married to.Mr. Arthur Bierling, with a shoWer. A most enjoyable, fime was spent by all in games and amuseihents. Refresh­ ments were served. A splendid report of the annual convention of the Ontario Horticul­ tural Society which met in Toronto was recently given by two of the delegates, Misses Vera Essery and Vera Rowe to members of the Exe­ ter Horticultural Society in the Town Hall. The two ladies gave a very extensive report put up in ex­ cellent form, giving a synopsis of the various addresses dealing more especially with the important fea­ tures and high spots from the dif­ ferent speakers. The standard training school be­ ing held in the James St. United church for the first three days of this week is meeting with splendid success. About • seventy students are enrolled from various church­ es throughout South Huron school is divided into ments. in O. in St. in Grand Bend, district are course is proving helpful* Creech and Ruby in Stratford over the Penliale, of the Lake valuable horse one day Bros, are this week in­ gas pumps in front of returned Saturday a week with his E. Rice, of Brant- The three compart- division being Laine, of the bdy*S division M, Finlay, of .. the children’s charge of Miss B. R E. C. Toronto; charge of Rev. J, _____, Thomas and teachers’1 training charge of Rev, J. M. C.olling, .of *“ 1"“" “ ' the The and The also ministers of assisting, interesting JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m,—“Isaiah II The prophet of comfort,” 10th in the series on “Paintings of the Prophets,” p.m,—Sunday School. p.m.— “Nathaniel The candid apostle." 3rd in the series “Disciples of Jesus.” 3 I MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. E. Clysdale, Pastor SPECIAL SERVICE, W.M.S. a.m.—'‘A Busy Man’s Failure”11 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—“The Peace.” Story sermons help,—A place message for everybody; invited and welcome. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 11)27 rams Some terms. Exeter Never failing water in ditch, L for cattle or sheep. Reasonable price and W. C. Pearce, SALE—Farm on London Rd. Blues or Perfect that challenge and for everybody; A Everybody THE SALVATION ARMY (Over Southcott Bros. Store) Captain and 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 Horseshoeing, General Black­ smithing and ascetylene welding. Hillary Horton. 3-17-8tp. FOR RENT—$100.00 will rent 50 acres being S. half Lot 16, Con. 13, Stephen. Apply to D. Lippert, Glas­ gow House, Inwood, Ont. 3-14-3tc FOR SALE—800 bushels of O. A, C. 144 oats grade No. 1, $1.20 per bushel. In tests extending over a period of eight years at Guelph 144 out yielded all other varieties.—E. Broderick, Lot 12, Con. 2, Hay, Exe­ ter P. O. 3-.14-3tc FOll. SALE—A nearly new 6 ft. s'ATf tooth cultivator, three sets of points, three and four horse hitch. —Wm. Ward. SEED OATS FOR SALE—O. A. C. No. 144, O. A. C. No. 3. American Banner, cleop. at 75c. a bushel. Ap- nlv to Harold’Walper, R. R. 3, Park­ hill or Phone 3 8-5, Dashwood 17-3-2tp Buy your wall paper where you have a wide choice KMONG the extensive range of designs we always Xx carry in stock you arc sure to find the wall, paper that will give tp 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 pf unapproachable beauty and charm. ' . Come to the store, or ’phone us. We will gladly assist you in choosing the right paper for your-home; PASTURE FARM FOB SxALE OR RENT 75 acres, West % Lot 16, Con. Hay. F Fenced wood. Master Wm. Pomfret is again able , to be out after being ill for a couple ■ of weeks with yellow jaundice. Citizens of this community inter- , ested in liorticultut^Will want to . hear Mr. Groves, in tbe Town Hall, Friday evening. The death took place near Sea- ; forth recently of .Mrs. Joseph Dor­ rance, mother of Mrs. Bowers, a for­ mer teacher in the Exeter H. S. Be­ sides Mrs. Bowers three sons sur­ vive. Wonderful spring-like weather has prevailed during the past week. The ice and snow is all gone and the frost is coming out of roads. Some of the roads have been in an almost impassable condition, but are dry­ ing up at present. Sunday March 13th was Mission­ ary Day at Main St. church, the ser­ vices being taken by Mrs. H. C. Childs, of London. Sec’y of Mission Circles for the London Conference Branch. The morning service was in the interests of the Auxiliary and the evening service in the interests of the' Circle, the ladies occupying the choir at both services. Two wonderfully interesting and appeal­ ing messages were given by Mrs. Childs and the day was a red letter day for the Missionary cause. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Main St. Women’s Missionary Society was held in the church on Thursday afternoon, March 10th. A short Easter pro­ gram was given after which the fol­ lowing officers were elected;—Presi­ dent, Mrs. dent, Mrs. dent, Miss Wickwire; Treasurer, iviuwson;- uurjstiau Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. G. S. Howard; Strangers Sec’y, Mrs. Fol­ lick; Supply Sec’y, Mrs. Skinner; As­ sociate Helpers Sec’y, Mrs. Fowler; Mission Band Supt., Miss Murray and Mrs. Martin; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. M'edd and Mrs. Hunter; Sec’y Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Ward; Sec’y of Literature and Press Sec’y, Mrs. Howey; Pianist, Mrs. Fowler; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Andrew; Fi­ nance Com., Mrs. G. S. Howard, Mrs. Mawson, Mrs. Spencer, Mi’s. Baines, Mrs. Medd; Supt. of Mite Boxes, Mrs. K. J. Sims. The W. M. S. of the James St. United church held their annual meeting on Thursday of last week. The society have had a very success­ ful year and expect to go over their allotment. A life-membership cer­ tificate and pin was presented to Mrs. E. C. Pym. The following of­ ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Hon. President, Mrs. (Rev.) J. D. Nestle; Pres. Mrs. J. S. Grant; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. S. Davis; 2nd Vioe-President, Mrs. T. Harvey; •Rec. Sec’y, Mrs. E. Stone; Cor. Sec’y Mrs, _E. Treble; Treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Miners; Christian Stewardship & Finance Sec’y, Mrs. D. MOTavish; Finance Committee, Mrs. M. Snell, Mrs. N. Baker. Mrs. Hooper, -Mrs. G. Mantle, airs. R. E. Pickard; Supply Sec’y, Mrs, N. Baker; Stranger’s Sec’y, Mrs. R. E. Pickard; Associate Supply Sec’y, Mrs. R. Skinner; As­ sociate Helper’s Sec’y, Mrs. N. Og- dc.i; Mission Band SupU Miss M, Harvey; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. J. M, Southcott; Miss. Monthly’ Sec’y, A/J. M, Snell; Sec’y of Literature, Pianist, Mrs. Pianist, Mrs, Mrs. Stone, FOR Con, 1, Lot 3, Hay Tp., being the i 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. I Walper and Hy. Bierling, Exeter. | 3-3-3tc , NOTICE All accounts due the undersigned are now due and payable at the Bank of Montreal, on or before the 1st of April, 19 27. 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 soil or exchange. F. Taylor, Exeter Out. HOUSE FOR era, new, storey brick, centrally Times-A dvocate. SALE—Fully mod- arid three-quarter located. Apply at 2-17-tf. DOG LOST—Black and .white, hound, dark head, answers to'the J name of Roxie. Kindly communi­ cate with the Times-Advocate. To man with car we can offer im­ mediate, all year employment. Earn­ ings approx. $3 0 per week to start. Splendid chances for advancement. Call or‘write 209 Royal Bank Bldg., London. 3-10-2tc Mollard; 1st Vice-Presi- Pearce; 2nd Vice-Presi- Murray; Rec. Sec’y, Mrs. Cor. Sec’y, Mrs. Ward? Mrs. Mawson;. Christian den; Mission Band SupR Harvey;, Baby Band Supt. Mrs, . . ___, Miss C. Vosper Shell, .TT-A-A Pym; Press Sec’y, Assistant M. E. With House Cleaning time at band you will be wanting some new pieces of furniture for the home. We carry some of the LATEST DESIGNS . and will be pleased to show you through our stock. Remember we are making some big reductions in prices in order to move our large stock. It will pay you to come miles to buy furniture here. R. N. ROWE FOR SALE—One and a half storey good frame house with two Tots on Andrew street in good loca­ tion. House contains 8 rooms, soft water pump and sink in kitehjm, new furnace and cistern.House modern except bath and will be sold at a moderate price. For particulars phone 12 6 j or to Mrs. Manson on the premises. FOR SALE OR RENT—Two stor­ ey frame residence, good kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft water, two good bgrns, three .lots of land. On south side of Lake roahL Exeter north, almost opposite the flax mill. Apply to Jos. Davis. 3-14-2tc I would be pleased if the ladies of Exeter and surrounding country would call at my home, William St., or phone 113 w if in need of any Spirella goods, as at present I am not able to canvass the homes. « Miss Martha Hunter Spirella Corsetiere 17-3-ltp HYDRO ELECTRIC Wiring and installing, guaranteed workmanship, at reasonable cost. Repairing stoves and motors a spe­ cialty. Estimates gladly furnished free.—Davis & Wells. FOUND—Chauffeur’s License No. 25898. Apply at Times-Advocate. business for sale $2500 buys first class Grocery Stock and Fixtures in London, Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, Lon­ don. TENDERS WANTED—For the -erection of a new shed by Greenway United church. Gravel is delivered on promises. Tenders may tender oh wall and carpenter work separ­ ately or one man may tender for both/ Terms and specifications can be seen at home of Edward Mason, 1% miles-south of Greenway after March 21st. Tenders will be closed April 1st. Lowest tender not ne­ cessarily accepted.-—Edward Mason, President of Building Gohl, 3-17*2tC Ever BuiltUlric Snell Exeter, Ont. X. -I <* fl WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBHlSSll 1 ARE BUILT MeLAUGHLTN- L si BUICK WILL BUILD THEM JI Gfj RING ELY beauty is revealed in every line of the Greatest Mc­ Laughlin-Buick Ever Built — in the rich blendings of the Duco colors__ in the smart upholstery and interior trim. Door-handles, Window regulators and other fittings are of a style and qual­ ity which would grace any custom- built car. See the gleaming nickel on radiator and lamps—see the rich, jet-black tires and rims, the natural wood wheel- spdkes, the ultra-fashionable shades of Duco on the Fisher-built bodies—-see the exquisite lines of the bodies them­ selves, each a masterpiece of the bodv builder’s art. See the Greatest McLaughlin- Buick and you will have seen a perfection of beauty that no automobile, even the world’s most expensive, can rival. It is the great volume of Mc­ Laughlin-Buick production that makes possible the moderate Erices at which the Greatest Mc- aughlin-Buick is obtainable. Ku Oreaiesi FOR SALE—Good driver, big FOR SALE—Two 600 egg anil Ifl’wn,’ Stdiel? A1’»e ye 380 ess Buckeye iMuHtWe to Win. Mitchel^ Exetei, ( Apply to \v, F, Abbott.