HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-24, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Exeter Markets
- » STEWART’S -
Ladies’ and Misses Spring Coats
We have a most complete assortment of Ladies’ Girl's and
Children’s Spring Coats. All the new cloths in the wanted col
ors. Fur bandings are very popular. We have some lovely ef
fects in the new fur-trims. Come in and study the new styles.
Dq you know that navy coats are going to be strong. We have
a lovely lot of navys.
s
Wheat $1.15.
Oats 50c.
Barley 55c.
Manitoba flour $4.40,
Blended flour $3.90,
l’astry flour $3.40,
Feed flour $2.00.
Bran $1.70
Shorts $1.70
Creamery butter 48c,
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. James Foote, B.A.,
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—“The Maimer
Jesus Revealed the Situation and
Life of Heaven.”
7 p.m.—‘’Religious Forces in the
Destiny of Canada.”
.Sems-Made Dresses for good
little girls, made from real new
Kiddiana cloth absolutely wash
proof GOc, and $1.00
Lovely Bed room Curtain all
ready to
quisette,
white or colored a pair 98c,
to $3.25
hang, in fancy liar
checks and spots,
butter 38-41C.
extras 27c.
seconds 23c.
pullets 23c.
$10.50.
A lovely present---Pure Lin
en Table Cloth, 2x2 and 2x2i.
with napkins to match all hem
stitched at $7.50 and $8,00
A new lot of lovely Comfor
ter ChiiKzes- 36 in. wide, not
flimsy stuff, real cloth at 22c.
New Window Laeo Panels—
in cotton and silk 90c. to .$4,50
Linoleum Room Rugs, every
pattern made, and every size.
You can save money. Gome''and
see.
We Sell Groceries Cheap all the Time
Large full Comforter Batts—
72x90 in. pure white 85e.
Linoleum Rugs—All the new
patterns. All sizes from 6x9 ft.
to 12x15 ft.
Piles of Ne v Ginghams 32
in. wide. All Yarn dyed, x.. .’.r-
anteed fast colors at 23e.
A full range of 2 and 4 yd.
Linoleums. All the new pat
terns ready for your verdict.
Men, your choice of any Cv-
erall or Cottonade Pants in the
shop, none better $2.15
A new Blue and White Lin
oleum for Bath Rooms and
pantries. See it.
An immense stock of new’ Wall-Papers. We know we can
save you good money on papers. Why not drop in and look our
proposition over. It will pay you. ‘
THREE VERY’ SPECIAL DEALS IN DINNER SETS—$234)5,
$28.50 and $30.00
A VERY PRETTY CHINA TEA SET, YELLOW WITH BLACK
FOR $5.75
OUR OWN SPECIAL BIRD OF PARADISE PATTERN, VERY
FINE CHINA TEA SET FOR $9.50
J. A. Stewart
Special Announcement
— for —
Men^andlJYoung Men
TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR A MEDIUM PRICED SUIT
WE HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR
Tip-Top Tailors
Over 200 Samples to choose from
Suit or Overcoat
One Price Only,$24."°
OUR NEW SUITINGS are here for the better class of trade.
We can meet your demands.
W. W. TflMflN
Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter
/-v. —— ——Cc.—. —— —< ~)
] 3 <£ocals______j
Don’t forget the Home and School
meeting on Friday at 4 o’clock in
the 5th Form of Exeter High School.
4.4)I
is
I
Ky/z
rove
Make it into a batch of bread and let your ovens
HARVEY BROS.
EXtrER.ONT
Canada
*L J
prove its goodness. The proof of the flour :
is in the baking. Order
“EXETER FLOUR”
HARVEY BROS.
OntarioExeter
Safe Securities
and Greba Hedden
; Mrs. Crockett, of St. Johns, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. S. Martin.
Friends are those who stick to
you in spite of your successes.
Misses Wray
are visiting for a week in London.
Lt.-Col. W. J. Heaman and Mrs,
Henman are rpending a few days in
London.
Misses Florence and Edith Walter
and Florence Norry spent Saturday
in London.
Mr. C. T. Brooks, who has been ill,
is now somewhat improved, but is
still confined to his bed.
Mr. Me.wyn Camm, of London,
spent the week-end in town with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Camm.
If insects can’t think how' is that
a ily knows it’s Sunday morning
and your one chance to sleep late.
Moderns know a little about mbre
things, but they seem to know fewer
things well.
Miss Rhena Colling, of Ripley, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. McTavish at the James St.
son age.
Miss Bird, of London,
been visiting for a
Miss Viola Hodgert,
on Monday,
Miss Cathcart, of
town taking care of
Wynn. She will make her future
home here.
Mr. Chas. Salter has completed
his course in buttermaking at the
O. A. C. Guelph and is expected
home this week.
Mr. Frank Boyle has engaged Mr.
Johnston, of Goderich, in his barber
shop. Mr. J jhnston commenced his
duties on Mcnday.
Mr. Lloyd Baynham was off duty
for a week owing to tonsilitis. His
place at the station wras filled by Mr.
T. Mills, of Centralia.
Mr. Thos. Myles, of Detroit, who is
visiting with his brother-in-law, John
Moffatt, of Clinton, called or .friends
in Exeter, on Saturday,
1 Wm. Andrews, pioneer jeweller
and oldest merchant of St. Marys,
died in Victoria Hospital, London, on
March 19th in his 83rd year.
Mrs. Harold Jeffrey, of Usborne,
who underwent an operation in Vic-
, toria Hospital, London, on Wednes
day last, is impoving nicely.
Mr. Wm. Armstrong, who has
been visiting at^the lionie of Mr. C.
T. Brooks, returned to his home in
Winnipeg, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Geo.'Follick, of Hensall. and
Mrs. Wm. Vale visited the latter’s
daughter Mrs. W. M. McDowell,
Denfield, on Wednesday last.
A .St. Patrick’s dance was put on
by the young people of Exeter
Lee’s Hall on March 17th, with the
Avalon orchestra in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Brown,
of Toronto, motored up and spent
the week-end with the latter’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kernicki
Messrs. Chas. Acheson and Mr.
Evans; Misses Mildred Norry and
Flora Dinney, of London were in'
Exeter for the dance on St. Patrick’s
night.
Mr. W, R. Goulding and .Mr. C. W.
Kestle v ent to Oshawa on Monday
evening for the purpose of returning
with Mr. Goulding’s new Pontiac
Coupe.
Those interested in tennis are re
quested to attend a meeting in the
Canadian Bank
bers, Thursday
at 8 p.m.
Messrs. T. O.
spent the week-end in Brantford and
Simcoe and were accompanied home
by Mrs. E. A. Follfck and
Hearts. The latter will
a time on a visit.
The roads are drying
this community.
who
few days
returned !
Par-
> has
with
home
is inLondon ,
her aunt Miss
in
in
of Commerce Cham-
evening March 24 th
and J. M. Southcott
Mrs. Leslie
remain for
First Mortgages
Provincial Bonds
Trust Co. Mortgage Bonds
Dominion of Canada Bonds
Any Term of Years—Interest 5 to 6 per cent;
GLADMA'N & STANBURY .
up fine in
Saturday Jasti in
some places' they were almost im
passable. There was one bad spot
in the London road at the first turn
north of Centralia and on Saturday
eleven cars had to be towed out. The
ground was somewhat frozen on Sun
day.
Messrs. Harold Taylor, Lloyd Par
sons, Fred Bowden, E. Willard, El
gin Hodgins and Thos. Jones, left
Saturday morning in a Ford coupe
and Dodge roadster to motor to the
West. Word was received from Hol
land, Mich., that the roads were' fine
that they were getting along alright
and were leaving for Chicago.
London has won the Canadian
Profession Hockey League. They
defeated Stratford in Stratford on
Friday evening last by 2-0 and in
London Monday evening by 2-1. Sev
eral from this community • attended
the games. Many more would have
gone could they have secured tickets.
The London team will go to New
York for an exhibition game.
A progressive crokinole party
under the auspices of the Women's
Institute was held in the Town Hall
Monday evening and was a most?
Successful and enjoyable
About seventy-five were ______
Progressive crokinole was enjoyed,
for about two hours after which re
freshments Were served by the la
dies. Tile ladies’ prize was won by
Mrs. Cecil Rowe and the gents’ prize
by Mr. Hedley May. ?
affair
present
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev, D. McTavish, Pastor
W, R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
OrganiBt and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.— “Haggai and Zacliariah,
Prophets of the Restoration”.
11th in the series on “Paintings
of the Prophets.”
p.m.—Sunday School.
p.m.—“Andrew” the practical
apostle. 4tli in the series on the
“Disciples of Jesus.”
These messages of interest to all
who have the welfare of the church
and the Kingdom of God at heart.
Don’t fail to hear them.
3
7
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. F. E. Clysdale, Pastor
11 a.m.-
3
7
“What is God Like”
p.m.—Sunday
p.m.-—“Have
Visit”
This Sunday __ . .
year. It is the time to “take stock”
What has been our advance during
the year. It lias meant “Opportun
ities Improved or Lost.”
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
OATS AND BARLEY FOR SALE-
500 Bugjiel of Banner Oats at 85c.
per bushel; also a quantity of Man
china Barley at $1.00 per bushel.—
Apply to J. E. Hodgert. Woodham
P. O., Lot 18, Con. 9, or’ to Andrew
Hodgert, Exeter 3-24-2tp
Another successful meeting of the
Exeter High School Senior Literary
Society was held on March 10th. The
meeting opened with the roll call
after which the minutes were read
and adopted. Helen Hicks was ap
pointed critic. The announcements
were given by the' president and it
was suggested that Lower School
be invited to join ■with us in their
next meeting; it was made a motion
by Jarrott and seconded by Koehler.
At .the conclusion of the business
meeting Grace Turnbull took the
chair. A delightful program was
given a part of which was the read
ing of a poem; four lines being de
voted to each person in the Society
Th,e editor read the^Senior Clarion
the critic made lier report and the
meeting closed with the singing
the National Anthem.
CHURCH
Minister
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 192
in Wincli
closes our church
School.
we learned how to
depends on the
Wall Paper
The difference between com
monplace rooms and those
possessing beauty and charm
depends greatly on your
choice of wall paper. • _
From our extensive stock of famous
MAXIMUR and other Wall Papers
you will find your idea of the righc
paper to properly decorate each
room of the house. Our experience
in home decoration is always at
your disposal.
*—And, every room
is so beautiful
MAXIMUR Wall Paper will
give, to each room of your
home an atmosphere of beauty
and good taste—an indication
of the care you exercise in
planning the furnishing of
your home.
Come and see the beautiful
MAXIMUR designs we carry
in stock. Let us show you
how you can make yo.ur home
more beautiful through this
exceptionally fine wall paper.
Southcott Bros
PASTURE FARM FOR SALE OR
RENT
75 acres, West % Lot 16, Con. 7,
Hay. Never failing water in ditch.
Fenced for cattle or sheep,
wood.Reasonable price and
W. C. Pearce,
Some
terms.,
Exeter
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
I
of
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
Furniture for Spring
With House Cleaning time at hand you will
be wanting some new pieces of
furniture for the home.
RECORD BREAKING Oil.
.SHIPMENT MADE BY THE
IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED
The largest shipment of motor oil
ever made in Canada, and one of the
largest ever made in the world, left
the Sarnia plant, of • Imperial
Limited, Wednesday, for
Canada,
train of 26 carloads of
Motor Oils—18 Imperial
carrying Marvelube in
eight freight cars loaded
rels, drums and cans of Marvelube.
The shipment, which is consigned to
points throughout Manitoba, Saskat
chewan, Alberta and British Colum
bia, will proceed as one train—Cana
da’s first “all-motor nil’’ train—as
far as Fort William, where it will
be broken up for distribution to dif
ferent cities and town along the rail
roads’. It carries tie early 1927
spring orders of a portion of the
dealers and service stations who sell
Marvelube Motor Gils throughout
the four Western Provinces and is
the first of sever? 1 consignments
which will be required to meet this
year’s initial demai ds for Marvelube
in both western ami Eastern Canada.
Marvelube Motor Gils are a compar-
ativelp new brand of oil, introduced
by Imperial Oil, Limited, for the
first time in April of last year. Since
then these.oils have been in exten
sive demand throughout most
of the Dominion.
Oil
Wednesday, for Western
It consisted of a solid
Marvelube
tank cars
bulk and
with bar-
DO IT NOW
parts
it with pleasure you are viewing’,
Any work a man is doing,
you like him, or you love him.If ...
Tell him now.
Don’t withhold your approbation,
Till the parson makes oration,
And he lies with snowy lines on his
brow,
For no matter how you shout it.
He wont really care about it,
He wont know how many tear drops
you have shed.
If you think some praise is due him,
Now’s the time to slip it to him,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he’s dead.
More than fame, and more than
money,
Is the comment kind anti sunny,
And the hearty warm approval of. a
friend.
it gives to life a savor,
it makes you .stronger braver
it gives you heart ahd spirit
the ehd.
If he earns your praise bestow it,
If you like him, let him know it,
Let the words of true encourag
ement be said.
Do not wait till life is over
And lie’s underneath the clover,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead,
For
And
And to
One reason why Jiving costs us
more than the old timers is because
we wouldn’t live that way.
# ft* >>:> $
A-woman will worry about the
lines of her clothes, but rarely about
her clothes line.
HOUSE FOR
ern, new, storey
brick, centrally
Times-Advocate.
SALE—Fully mod-
arid three-quarter
located. Apply at
2-17-tf.
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 oi- write 209 Royal "Bank Bldg.,
London. 3-10-2te
FOR SALE OR RENT—Two stor
ey frame residence, good kitchen
and woodshed, hard and soft water,
two good barns, three lots of land.
On south side of Lake road, Exeter
north, almost opposite the flax mill.
App.Ly 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 ^toves and motors a spe
cialty. Estimates gladly furnished
free.—Davis & Wells.
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. B-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., phone 13-83 Hensail
* 3-14-3tc
FOR SALE—A nearly new 6 ft.
stiff tooth cultivator, three sets of
points, thijee and four horse hitch.
—Wm. Ward.
SEED OATS FOR SALE—O. A. C.
No. 144, O. A. C. No. 3. American
Banner, clean at 75c. a bushel. Ap
ply to Harold Walper, R. R. 3, Park
hill or Phone 3 8-5, Dashwood
17-3-2tp
FOR SALE—A number of dual
purpose Shorthorn cows and young
bulls.—Apply to Wesley E. Johns.
24-3-2tp
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
McLau
$
'f
1
i'
power
a
/'■“GRADES far steeper than any form'd in ordinary driv*
ing offer no obstacles to the resistless power of
i/ McLaughlin-Buick’s Valve-in-Head Engine.
Seventy-five actual horsepower is beneath the hood of the
Greatest McLaughlin-Buick—yet., so -flexible, so easily
controlled, so responsive, so vibrationless, that you are
unaware of the presence of an engine and realize only
that a tireless force is working to your will.
How little the McLaughlin-Buick owner is concerned
with this masterful engine may' be judged by the facts
that he need change the oil only once a season —
troubles due to crankcase dilution) the presence of dust,'
grit or water are eliminated by the Crankcase Ventilation
system, the Sealed Chassis and the Triple Sealed Engine
—a combined protection found in no other car at any, price. , ,
So, for power—abundant—untiring—dependable—flexible
—smooth—
yhe Greatest
WHSW »WTEK AUTOMOBILES AKE BUILT. MaAUOHLJHUl VICK.WILL )B UlLU THEM
................................. ' W... ----------------
BUY MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK
ULRIC SNELL, Exeter, Ont
Dealer for McLaughlin and Pontiac Cats
TENDERS WANTED—For the
erection of a new shed by Greenway United church, Gravel is,delivered
on premises. Tenders may tender
on wall and carpenter work separ
ately or one man may tender for
both. Terms and specifications can.
be seen at home of Edward Mason,
1’4 miles 'south of Greenway after
March 21st, Tenders will be closed
April 1st. Lowest tender not ne
cessarily accepted.—Edward Mason,
President of Building Com, 3-17-2tc to Win, Mitchell, Exeter*
FOR ......................
Chough to work and drive. Apply one 360
SALE—Good driver, big FOR SALE—Two 600 egg antf
----- 2CJ egg Buckeye incubatory
Apply tow.'M Abbott. ,.,