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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-31, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 31st, 1927 Phone 16 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. Do you know that navy coats are going to be strong. We have a lovely lot of navys- Exeter Markets Wheat $1.15. Oats 50c. Barley 55 c. Manitoba flour $4.40, Blended flour $3.90. Pastry flour $3.40. Feed flour $2.00. Bran $1.75 Shorts $1.70 Creamery Butter 50c. Dairy Butter 40—43c. Eggs, extras 26c. Eggs, seconds 22c. Eggs, pulletts 22c. Hogs $10.25 CAVBN PRESBYTERIAN Rev,, Janiea Foote, B.A., 10 a,m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.-—Looking from Side. 7 p.m.—“The Rip. Van Winkles' CHURCH Mlniiter Smni-Made Dresses for good little girls, made from real new Kiddiana cloth absolutely wash proof (»0c. and $1.00 Lovely Beil room Curtain all ready to hang, in fancy Mar­ quisette, checks and spots, white or colored a pair 98c. to $3.25 O~ Xoacds3 A lovely present—Pure Lin­ en Table Cloth, 2x2 and 2x2 L with napkins to match all heni stitched at $7.50 and $8.00 A new lot of lovely Comfor­ ter Chintzes—36 in. wide, not flimsy stuff, r> al cloth at 22c. New Window Lace Panels—* in cotton and silk 90c. to $4.50 Linoleum Room Rugs, every pattern made, and every size. Yon tan save money. Come and see. We Sell Groceries Cheap all the Time Large lull Cemfortcr Batts- 72x90 in. pure white 85c. ■ Piles of Nev. Ginghams in. wide. All Yarn dyed, ; anteed fast colors at 23c. 32 Linoleum Rugs—All the new patterns. All sizes from 6x9 ft. to 12x15 ft. A full range of 2 and 4 yd. Linoleums. All the new pat­ terns ready for your verdict. Men, your choice of any crall or Cottbnade Pants in shop, ‘none better $2.15 o t. 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—$23.95, $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 and Young Men TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR A MEDIUM PRICED SUIT WE HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR Tip-Top Tailors Over 200 Samples td chodse from $24.00Suit or Overcoat One Price Only, OUR NEW SUITINGS are here for the better class of trade. We can meet your demands. W. W. TflMfiN Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter 3 -J rove Make it into a batch of bread and let your ovens ... HARVEY BROS, exeter,oKT CANADA prove its goodness. The proof of the flour is in the baking. Order “EXETER FLOUR” J HARVEY BROS. Exeter * —' Ontario First Mortgages Provincial Bonds Trust Co. Mortgage Bonds Dominion of Canada Bonds Any Term of Years—Interest 5 to 6 per cent* t GLADMAN~&~STANBURY C-’ji. ' ■» ' u. Southcott Bros The difference between com­ monplace rooms and those possessing beauty and charm depends greatly on your choice of wall paper. n From our extensive stock of famous MAXIMUR and other Wall Papers you will find your idea of the right paper to properly decorate each room of the house. Our experience in horrie decoration is always at your disposal. A nd every room is so beautiful MAXIMUR Wall Piper 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 carjy in stock. Let us show you how you can make your home more beautiful through this ' exceptionally fine wall paper. the Othei have ar- the win- Brydges. of Crom- JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, D. McTavIsh, Pastor W. R. Gouhling, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.—“Malachi, the the New Jerusalem,” series on “Paintings phets." Sunday School. •“Philip, the Prudent En­ quirer.” Sth in the series on “Desciples of Jesus.” These messages are creating wide interest. Don’t fail to hear them. Prophet of 12th in the of the Pro- MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. F. E. ClysSale, Pastor 11 a.m.—>”One Member Absent.” 3 p.m.—Sunday School—Missionary Day. Special program. 7 p.m.™“An Undying Fire,.” “Come with us and we will do thee good.”—A welcome for every­ body. 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 yo.u will come again depends on the Wall Paper 'U, r Mr. Sam’l Poplc-stone, of Bly th was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Rivers, who has been seriously ill. is improving. Mrs. W, H. Dearing is confined to her home through illness. Don’t forget the dance in Lett’s Hall, Exeter, on Wednesday, April 6th. Mr. Thos. Harton, of London, vis­ ited in town the forepart of the week. Mr. Walter Dearing, of London, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Mr. Ellis Tapp, of Parkhill, spent the week-end with his parents in town. Mr. R. G. Seldon and son Wallace are confined to their home through illness. Mr. Ted. Sims, who has been vis­ iting in Windsor, returned home on Saturday. Miss Cowan, of Atwood, is again assisting Miss Yelland during the Easter rush. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell rived home after spending ter in London and Mount Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, arty, spent the week-end in Exeter with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Ham­ ilton. M'iss Vera Leary, of Staffa, is vis­ iting for a few days with Mr. anti Mrs. Jos. May and other friends in town. Mr. S. Hardy, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving and able to sit up a little each day. Mrs. A. Wildfong visited for sev­ eral days last week with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Northcott, of Stratford. Mrs. McAsh, who has been visit­ ing in Detroit and other places in Michigan for the winter. has rein­ ed home. Mr. J. A. Stewart underwent an operation on Monday for the remov­ al Of his tonsils. Mrs., McNiCol, nurse is waiting on him. Mr. Joseph Grant, who for some time has been in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, returned home on Friday evening and will remain home Mr. urday Alta., owing mother, Mr. Chas, horse “King Leo. Charlesworth, of Paisley. Godbolt recently purchased horse from McAlister Bros. Col. W. J. Heaman was in. on Wednesday of last week ing the annual meeting of ficers of the Huron Regt, rooms of the Clinton club. ■ M'r. A. J. Hamilton returned to Detroit Monday after spending the winter with his mother, Mrs . J. Hamilton. He was accompanied to Detroit by Roy Millar, of Staffa. Mrs. Manson has disposed of her residence on Andrew Street to Mrs. D. Witmer, of Zurich and has bought a home ih Manson will April 9th. Mrs. D. F. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Birney, left last week to join her husband in New York. They both.will return to Ex­ eter to finish their visit' here. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday of last household effects they will reside best wishes of many friends will fol­ low them." The short course in dressmaking held by the Exeter Women’s In­ stitute in Senior’s Hall, was brought to a close Friday evening last. Mrs. Killaby, of Sarnia, .instructress left the same evening for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower an­ nounce the engagement of’their sec­ ond eldest daughter, Lydia Luella to Mr. M ~ ’ Mr. marriage to of April. Mr. Chas, position at after having taken a course at the O.A.C., Guelph. Salter received word Saturday that he had been successful in bis ex­ aminations. The girls and boys of.the Mission Band of the James St. United church held a tea in the schoolrooms of the church on Friday evening. The members of the band acted as wait­ ers and afterwards provided a splen­ did program. The proceeds amount­ ed to about Mr. and John Elliott at Marlette, ing the funeral of the former’s son- in-law, Mr. Fred Redman, who had been ill for some time, Besides his bereaved widow whose maiden name was Jennie Elliott, the deceased is survived by three children. A re-organization meeting of the Women’s Adult Bible Class of the Main Str United church was held Monday evening and at the close entertained the members of the Men’s Bible Class and of the Mixed Bible Class to a social evening. Con­ tests were enjoyed' followed by a lunch and a, very sociable time was spent by all. Miss’M'ary Day is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alex Lloyd, of To­ ronto. Mr. W. J. Beer is in Toronto this week attending a convention of Wil­ lard battery dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques, of W.in- chelsea. have moved to Exeter into the residence of Mr. P. Hern on William St. We welcome them to town. Mr. W. h. Tretheway has dispos­ ed of his brick residence adjoining Seaforth on the west, to Mr. Samuel Cudmore, of near Kippen, who re­ cently sold his farm. MAPLE SYRUP HARVEST The recent cold snap new lease of life to the harvest. The run was the forepart of the makers claim, other warm run. has given a maple syrup good The un­ til e 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 Furniture for Spring London, r evening to recuperate. and Mrs. H. Fowell, left Sat- for their home at Edmonton, after being called to Exeter to the r, .Mrs. death of the M. Fowell. Godbolt has Commodore” former’s sold to his Mr. Mr. the 01 in ton attend- tlie of- in the London South. Mrs. hold an auction sale on Ferguson,, of Winnipeg, Robt. Horney on week moved their to London where in future. The Ross Dennison Taylor, son of Fred Taylor, of Kirkton, the take place the middle Salter has resumed his the Exeter Creamery short dairy Mr. $30.00. Mrs. Thos. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lloyd were Mich., last Week attend- fairly week. however, that spell will finish PERTH AND HURON MAY GET LIQUOR SHOPS Liquor stores can be established in the counties of Peel, Perth and Huron under the snew ^quot law at the discretion of th’e Liquor Control Board. This was brought out Premier G. Howard Ferguson in debate on the Liquor ■ Control before the committee of the the tario Legislature. Under the tario PEEL, by the Act On- On- Temperance Act the Canada Temperance Act was suspended by Dominion order in council in Huron Perth and Peel counties, but re­ mained in operation in Manitoulin Island. Under the operation of the Liquor Control Act, the three coun­ ties will be in the same position as any other section of the province not affected by the Canada Temper­ ance Act or local option lahv. LEAGUES ELECT OFFICERS The Young Peoples’ League ofThe Young Peoples’ League of the James St. United church held their annual meeting and election of of­ ficers Tuesday evening. The league is closing a splendid year and' has raised oyer $150 for the mainten- .................... The elec- follows: 1st. ; 2nd ; 3rd. 4th. ance and’ extension fund, tion of officers were as — President,r Miss Betty Grant; Vice-Pres., Miss Mildred Rowe Vice-Pres., Sylvester B, Taylor; Vice-President, George Grant; Vice-Pres., Miss Gertrude. Francis; Sec’y.. Earl Tapp; Treasurer, Clar­ ence Down; Pianist, Miss Flossie Hunter; Assistant Pianist, Miss P. Wood. 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 HOUSE FOR SALE—Fully mod­ ern, new, storey and three-quarter brick, bentrally located. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2-17-tf. HYDRO ELECTRIC Wiring" and installing, guaranteed workmanship," at reasonable cost. Repairing stoves and motors a spe­ cialty. Estimates gladly furnished free.—Davis & Wellsr 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. Tn 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 Hensall 3-14-3te FOR SALE—A number of dual, purpose Shorthorn cows and young bulls.—Apply to Wesley E. Johns. 24-3-2tp GENERAL STORE FOR SALE ' Large well-established business; no better location in Huron County. Possession any time. Clean stock. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. Main Street Young People held their annual meeting and-election of i' officers Tuesday evening. The league have had a most successful : year, having raised $110 for maintenance and extension fund $255 for the general fund, election of officers resulted as lows: President, Eugene Howey; 1st vice-pres., Miss M. Broderick; 2nd vice-pres., Miss Marjorie Medd; 3rd vice-pres., Frank Wildfong; 4th vice, pres., Miss Dorothy Grassick;. rec. sec’y, Miss Helen Dignan; cor. sec’y, Gordon ■ Fowler; treas., Miss Vera. Mooney; pianist, Miss Ruth Wild­ fong; asst, pianist, Miss Dorothy Grassick. the and The fol- OATS AND BARLEY.FOR SALE- 500 Bushel 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 FARM FOR SALE—S. Half Lot 12, Con. 4, Hay, 50 acres more or less; 30 acres seeded to hay, 20 acres pasture, windmill on premis­ es. Apply to John Penhale, Hay P. O. 3-31-3tp MOTHERS’ ALLOWANCE BOARD On Monday of this week a meet­ ing of the Huron County Mother’s Allowance Board, was held at Gode­ rich, at which meeting the Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce, of Toronto, was pres­ ent, It may be interesting to our readers to know that at present the number of beneficiaries oh the Al­ lowance List throughout the Pro­ vince-is 4,558 and the total amount of allowance $161,207, and the av­ erage amount of allowances pei’ month to the mothers is $3,589. Huron County has 51 mothers draw­ ing allowances, Bruce 49, Middle­ sex 53, Grey 55, Perth .19, Oxford 35, Elgin 29. The causes of depen­ dency are nearly on account of the death of the father of the family, while a few are allowed because of insanity, desertion or other special cases. The Act has received almost universal approval throughout the Province, and the Counties share equally with the Province ing the obligations, man, is chairman __ _____ Board and Mr. A, T, Cooper,'of Clin' ton, is. secretary. 7,____‘ addressed to the secretary will re­ ceive attention. HORSES FOR SALE—A car of western horses at . the Metropolitan Hotel stables, Exeter. All broken, will hitch any horse; to be sold pri­ vately. Prices reasonable. Heywood, salesman. WELL MATCHED "They are a well-matched “Indeed!” “Yes, he snores and she's •Vancouver Providence. Clyde deaf.” Mn G. of the in meet* W. Hol- County Cofrimunlcations Miss Mildred Norry, of London, is visiting at the home of her parents for a few days. On March 24th the Senioi; ai»y Society held a meeting fifth form of the Exeter High the The call last pointed to make arrangements for the last meeting of the year; to be held after Easter, ' Two auditors Were appointed to look over books and make a report At next meeting. The editors were structed to ascertain the cost printing the final edition of Senior Clarion, At the conclusion Of the business, the Society joined the Lower School Society where an excellent brgram was rendered, The Critic made his report and the meet­ ing adjourned after-singing the Na­ tional Anthem. Jui ter­ in the School chair, roll President being in the meeting opened with th followed by the minutes of the meeting. A committee was ap- the the in- of the afforded by the famous R. N. ROWE HF-1714) z 1 * 5 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT McLAUGHLIN BUICK Will BUILD THEM , ' ' ' ‘—r*--..................... •' " ' n With House Cleaning time at hand you will be wanting some new. pieces of furniture for the home. We carry some of the LATEST DESIGNS and will be pleased to shtfw you 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. Each McLaughlin-Buick operating unit is sealed inside a dust-proof-water- tight housing to protect these vital parts from wear* PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED ULRIC SNELL, Exeter, Ont? Dealer for McLaughlin arid Pontiac Gars Horseshoeing, General Black*A ....- -— FOR SALE—Two 600 egg art® hscelylene welding, one 360 egg Buckeye incubators^ iTillaiy Horton. 347-8tp. Apply to W> F,*Abbott. ,Hillary Horton