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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-27, Page 8V La Big Furniture Sale J | t* THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Still on ... ............. .............. . ...... We will continue to sell our Big of Furniture at prices that cannotsS^ihGaiGhj ho matter where you go. We also hayea large Mock '■ of Window Blindsand Window Rods at reduced prices, Everything in our big store goes at this continued sale. AVE ABE HERE TO SERVI? ”VOU*.’ "‘Jf’' Call and see us, and be convinced that what we say is .true i 1 n ft •flfl Exeter Markets Wheat $1.2Q. - ' ’■ Oats 50c. T * Batley 72c ' Manitoba Flour' $4.50, Blended Flour $4.00. Pastry Flour $3.50. Feed Flour $240. Bran $1.60. Shorts $1.75. Creamery Butter 44c, Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Hogs butter 35 38c, extras 48c. seconds 40c. $9*50, WWMIHWly, Hi,, I—>».l CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • 'Rev;-Jauiqg, Foote^i&‘An“Mbahter lO’ ami.—’Sunday School. ns a,in.—Caven congregation, will Worship with the Main St, cqngre- gation on the occasion 'of the Main St, anniversary. 7 p.m.—-VThe Better Things, to Come.” • D1UHSDAY, OCTOBER 3701 1037 ■ F=3 By arrangement with Mr. W. N, Ward, formerly associated With the Robert Simpson Company, of Toronto, we are holding-, >1* c i locals 3 O KT O O TLR. N. Rowe & Thos. Umney | Funeral Directors and Embalmers I ,/ • ’ I * Great Special Offer For one day only during the visit* of ‘ MR. GARFINKEL, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ’ OF BERGED TAILORING COMPANY,. LTD. . We Offer You . ' .. EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH EVERY SUIT ORDERED Identical material and workmanship withont extra charge We announce that on Wednesday, Novembef 9t$.%Mr.$Garfinkel, Head Office representative of the Berger Tailoring Company, Ltd., will personally conduct a special advance showing of Burger Fall fabrics, which are British Importations of the finest and newest woollens and worsteds procurable, and finished models. During this special display, extra pants of identical material^ and workmanship will be given absolutely free with every suit ordered. BRING THIS WITH YOU It is worth $7.00 toJiilS.OO When applied on the purchase of any “Clothes of Quality” suit purchased at this store on the dates mentioned herein, this coupon entitles you to AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS^ of identical material and workmanship ABSOLUTELY FREE tailored to your individual measure (Only one coupon applicable to each Suit purchased.) Remember 1 day only Wed., Nov. 9th ■ ■ ■ i ■■ w. w . TAMAN ■ ■ i De Forest Crosley radio Seven models $44 to $450. Illustrated above is the • Hastings—one of the Royal Series. For f‘Light-Socket” or Battery operation. Con­ sole cabinet by McLagan. Price (stripped) $128.00 WI D17I7D• • DmILKi close—wambom) The New ’‘Royal Series’’ offers greatest Radio values ever placed on the Canadian market.flflflU S3 Sweeping .sales .throughout Canada have more than proyed this statement. We suggest that you -reserve the modal in which you are interested ■ . . . ■ . ■. .. ’•; •' •f -! the {* A pretty yredding took place ht high noon oh Monday, at the Wel­ lington St. Gutted church parsonage, London, whete Rev* J. W. Hibbert united in marriage Ida Peati, youngest daughter1 of Mt. J. A* Wambold, of, London, formerly of EXetef, and Elgin Howard Close, of Seaforth. The bride, who Vras given away by her father, wore a pretty gown of rosewood georgette, With hat to match and carried a shower Of roses ahd maidenhair fern. The bridegroom's gift whs a Persian lamb coat, collated in Sabie. After the wedding, fot which the guests included,.Aftly relatives and- intimate ’ fjriehda, ’ a: wedding breakfast was served at the home of Aft^.afid Mrs. E. M. Flynn,; London. L'atet Mr. .and Mfrs. Close left.oh a hdneymoon tdl ta Toronto and Muskoka. They 3t|B, aiake their home In Seaforth, ' flOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick rosldehce, heated With hot air, elee* trie lighted, good garden* Apply to R. », Pickard. I0*2Ufc EXETER, ONT n iiy - ■! i .1,. i-i -M- WOMENS* INSTITUTE At the October meeting of the Exeter Womens’UIn'stitute held on Tuesday evening in Senior’s Hall. Mfs. B. W. F. Beavers-occupied the Chair in the absencew8f 'the. president Mrs. J. Ward. In answer to the roll Call the members mentioned ways in Which time might he conserved in their daily work* (Mrs* Rufus Kestle of the Hurondale" Institute gave a Very ineresting and thought-provok* ing address on ’’The Value of Tact.” Tact is a .tract of .character which Should be cultivated by every one to make life happinebsr The Institute" decided to send a donation to the Federated Womens’ Institute of Ontario , tp help subsi­ dize a doctor at Tbbejmory where medical service U. sorely needed, The* nlatter of furnishing a room by the Institute in the new hospital was discussed and a committee Was ap­ pointed to act at once* FOR SALE—Three Hbistbln cows And one Jersey; three pigs, chunks. Apply to Df. Gibson, phone 99, Ex- *tar. 10-27-tf Reserve November 2nd to heai; Rev. D. McTavish give Ilia lecture “The Measure of a Man” in James St church under the auspices of the W. M. S. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH GV .... CANADA Rev. .Dr McTavisk, Pastor W. Rt Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader , 11 a.m.—-Rev, D. A. Armstrong, of Wroxeter, . Ont, Special W.M.S. Thankoffering service. p.m.—-Sabbath School, p.m.—Evening service withdrawn in favor1 of Main .St, .anniversary, James street extends greeting and best wishes to the Main St. con­ gregation on their anniversary oc- ■ ■ NOV. 5th to NOV. 12th A BIG DISPLAY AND SALE OF t Ladies’ Fur Coats, Neckpieces, Mr,. Len. Haist, of Detroit, visit­ ed in town on Monday.' Miss Gladys Hunkin has taken a position with Browning’s Drug Store, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Statham, Lyle and Lois, of London, visited in town on 'Sunday. Rev. J. A. Holmes, of Clinton, was a guest at the Main St. parsonage Tuesday evening. Mr. Stephen Powell picked a mess of green peas from his garden for his Sunday dinner. Miss Stella Gregory and lady ^friend, of Stratford, visited in Ex­ eter on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Rundle has returned after spending the harvest season at Lawson, Sask. Mrs. S. Stanlake, who has ill in Dr. Fletcher’s hospital for a week is improving slowly, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grieve MAJDV STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. C/. J. Moorhouse, Pastor , ' 'ANNIVERSARY Main St. United church will cele­ brate the’ 32nd anniversary of the present church and the 57 th anni­ versary of the building of the orig­ inal church on Sunday next. The preacher for the day will be REV. MURRAY STUART, B.A.,B.D. of Mitchell 11 a.m.-i—“The Battle-ground of the Soul,” p.m.—Open session of the Sunday School. Address by Rev. Mr. Stuart. p.m.—“The Gates of the City.” 3 7 SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR been over and daughter Helen, of Strathroy, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Messrs. Reg. Elliott, of Toronto, and Fred., of Haileybury, are visit­ ing their brother and sisters, in town. Mr. and Mrs M. Coxworth and [ child, of London, visited in Exetei’ and Hensall Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. M. Manning, of Vancouver, who has been visiting in Crediton, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis and daughter, Miss Thelma, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pomfret. The war veterans will hold a church parade on Armistice Sunday, November 6th in Trivitt Memorial church. Mr..R. E. Pickard is leaving to­ day (Thursday) for Toronto to at­ tend a convention of the Great West Life Assurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Colwill and family returned last week after an extended visit to Lawson, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey, of Manteno, Ill., visited Mrs. C. F. Hooper on Friday, of last week. Mrs. R. E. Pickard nie Pickard will spend the week-end in London visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs. M. F. Gladman. Col. W. J. Heaman, R. N. Creech, L. J. Penhale and H. C. Rivers left the forepart of the week on a shoot­ ing trip to Red Bay, Bruce Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell and child of Denfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vale spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Northcott, of Sex­ smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lloyd and daughter, of Toronto, visited with Mr. L. Day over the week-end. Miss Mary Day returned with them to Toronto on a visit. Rev. D. McTavish addressed the Young People’s convention held in Blyth on Friday of last week. A large body of young people of the Presbytery were present. Mrs. H. Jermyn returned to Owen Sound Monday having attended the Lownds-Leavitt wedding on Satur­ day and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Mrs. John Cochrane, of Kitchener is visiting with her son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coch­ rane, having attended the Lownds-. Leavitt wedding on Saturday. A party was held Monday evening for Master Ross, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. A num­ ber o of little people spent a very happy time and were treated with lots of good things to eat. The Huron Dental Society held a meeting in the office o'fi Dr. Roul- ston last Saturday evening,, when a very instructive clinic was given by Dr. Clappison, -a member of the staff of the Dental College, of To­ ronto. Mr. Geo. Follick, of Hensall,’ ship­ ped a car load of onions, from the Exeter station last w6ek. - The. onions have not been a large crop this yeai' on the whole although some growers have done well. Mrs. Wm. Kay, who has been re­ siding on Carling St., has moved to Strathroy to join Mr. Kay and they will make their future home there. Mr. Elmore Harness is moving into the residence vacated by Mrs. Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunsford and son John DunsfOrd and Wife, of Marlette, Mich., and Mrs. J. Morti- more and daughter, Of London, vis­ ited over the week-end with Mi$ and Mrs. Writ. Diinsfbrd and family. Mr. Harry. Stanlake, son of Mr. Silas StanUkb* having to a run dotvn Condition, is taking a fe.w weeks rest cure at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, during which time Xva hope he 'will be restored to his usual good health. Mr* had Mrs. It. J* Kestle, of To­ ronto, Were in town the forepart of the Week making arrangements for the disposal of the property of the former’s father, the late Rev* J* D. Kestl0.. Ah auction' hale Will be held’ on Saturday, November Sth. The October meeting of the Koine and School Club Will be'held on Fri­ day,. October 28th, at 4 p.iri/fn Kdtm “ Exeter High of discussion In the Home a at R. with Mr. and Thursday and and Miss .Jen- Ifl Comprising Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Muscrat Coats & Novelties Anyone interested in Furs for this season will .have a Wonderful opportunity to see the newest and best Season’s Creations, ' ’ and can select their Coats and Fancy Linings, mdde to measure,, at remarkable saving. Quality and Workmanship of a high standard. Come and see the wonderfud assortment,.. "" ; November5 November 12 th SOUTHCOTT BROS i vr*’ 5, (upstairs) of the School. The subject Will be “Punishment and ih the School.’' The Mission Circle of Main St. church will hold a bazaar on Decem­ ber 10th. Keep the date open. Miss C. Vosper is visiting for few days in London. Mrs. Hodgson is seriously ill the home of her daughter, Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Snell spent a few days in. Pontiac, Mich,, last week returning oh Monday. Mrs. Wanless, of Duluth, is in town this week making arrange­ ments for the sale of the property and household effects of the late L. Hardy. The sale advt. appears on page four. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Lumley and daughter Miss Margaret, Mr. Dan. Gillies, of St. Thomas; Miss Walton of Loring and Mrs. D. Lumley, of Iona, spent; Sunday at the home of Mr. W. C. Pearce. Dr. and Mrs. Snell, of Toronto, who have been visiting for a week in Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott on Sunday and on ’Monday’ were accompanied back to Toronto by Mrs. K. Gordon and daughter June, who spent the week here. • The Trivitt Memorial delegates to the A. Y. P. A. annual conference at Peterboro returned. Monday evening reporting a Tine-. trip, a wonder­ful conference and ’spjendid hospi­ tality ..in the cRy ofi Peterboro. We hope to have a full report for the next; issue. • Among the guests present at the Lownds-Leavitt wedding on Saturday last were Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Gould and Mr, and Mrs. Laidlaw, of Wind­ sor; Mrs. Beaton, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Alexander Leavitt, of' Detroit; Maj. Charles and. Mrs. Grafton and family, of London: On Sunday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Thos Carling and family, of London were motoring south on the London Rd., the cai’ in which they were driving took to the ditch at Alvin Essery’s corner when the driv­ er failed to make the turn. The car was somewhat damaged but jjo one was injured. On Thursday of last week Mr. B. S. Phillips, of town, met with an un­ pleasant experience when the car in which he was driving struck some loose gravel near a culvert near Brucefield. The driver lost con­ trol and the car went headfirst over a culvert into the ditch with the nose buried in the 'ground and the wheels in the air. Fortunately Mr. Phillips was not hurt an<l slight damage was done to the car: The editor and his family enjoyed a fine feed of ripe raspberries on Sunday that were picked on the farm of Mr.,Wm. .Delbridge, of Win- chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Delbridge have been enjoying raspberries all fall picking them several times a week and at one ’ time they picked enough to preserve six pint bottles. There can be no kick On the weather that we have enjoyed this fall. So far there has not been enough frost to destroy the flowers. James St. Young Peoples’ League held a successful Hallowe’en Mas­ querade on Tuesday- evening. Mus­ ical numbers consisted of vocal num­ bers by Mrs. Thos, Coates and Wm. Davis, piano duet by Mrs. Victor Kestle and Mildred Harvey and a piano trio by Misses Irene Stewart, Mildred Rowe and Pearl Wood* The remainder of the evening was spent in games and at the Mose lunch Was served. On next Tuesday evening a illustrated lecture-on Korea will be given by Rev. D. McTavish; An auto accident occurred bn the Thames Road Sunday morning When a car driven by Mr. Cephas Pym and a Ford touring car from Kitchener collided at the corner of the third concession and the Ford car rolled over into the ditch. In ;>the Ford car was a man, hie Wife and family who were on their way to Zurich. The Occupants of the car miraculous­ ly escaped injury the man deceiving ohly a small cut on the ear. The Ford car was also turned around facing in the opposite direction to Which it had been going. Although the Cai* was badly wrecked it was able to ‘ " power* to ‘ the Thames slightly be- driven home oh its own Mr. Pym was on his 'Way- anniversary services at the ROad chdrdh. His car Was damaged. FOR SALE—Small Chicken hoftse cheap^Apply to R. E. Pickard 10^7-tfC & V HURON&ERIE DEBENTURES Authorized by (jov^runient as Trustee Investments The interest is paid half yearly upon $100.00 of more for 1 to $ years’. • ‘ ' *' Applications for same are accept­ ed at any time ,by (• CARLING 8c MORLEY Barristers Arc., Exeter, Ont. W. Ft GOULD1NC5 EXETER BOY MEETS DEATH ON THE GREAT LAKES Garnet Sims, a sailor on steamship Cedarton, was born __ Crediton on December 3rd, 1902 and died on October 20th, 1927 at 6.15 in the Sotilanges Canal. .He was raised in Crediton and attended High School there under the leader­ ship of Mrs. Henry Bowers, of Fer­ gus, and Miss Lulu Gaiser of Cred­ iton. Afterwards, he took a posi­ tion as druggist and lineman with Dr. Orme where he stayed three and a half years. Then he was engaged* with Mr. F. W. Clark as telephone operator for two. years. Later he was engaged as grocery boy with Harvey & Harvey, three years ago, and in Exeter he made his home. In 1926 he left home and later went to work as a sailor on the Great Lakes. He performed his duties there as second cook, and was well favored by all the crew. He join­ ed the Main St. United church with his parents under the pastorage of- Mr. F. E., Clysdale, and attended Sunday School as a member of Mr. W. G. Medd’s class. Garnet was killed in some un­ known way on steamship Cedarton early Thursday morning and his body was brought to Exeter from Montreal on Friday evening’s train. On Sunday at 2 p.m. the funeral service was held at the home of his parents conducted by Rev. C. . willing, but splendidly able to as­ sume the leadership of the choir. We have prized you not only for your love of music, .but for your at- (tachment to the people and interests of Caven church as well: and be­ cause of your personal friendship. While we are keenly sorry to loss you, and will suffer? by your remov­ al; yet we wish .you . every success and prosperity in yopr calling in the city of London, Witlua'-deep sense of your splendid and; (unselfish de­ votion, and invaluable,‘Service to the choir and the church .we-ask you to accept this club-bag as. a small, token of our esteem for yourself,: < and bf our gratitude for your faithful la­ bors. • James Foote, Moderator-, and Clerk of Session \ \• J. H. Greive, Sec’y-Treas^.; > . Mr. Senior: ' , We, the people of Caven Church, have been for. many- years undei* a deep sense of gratitude to you, be­ cause of your splendid interest at, all times, and in various ways, in'all that concerned’ the progress and success of our church. Your long association with the congregation has been distinguished by a long, active and unselfish devotion to many aspects of its work and by a kindly interest in its people, and _ their spiritual welfare. In ways in _____ _______ „„ ___ J. which you yourself may not in the, Moorhouse and the interment in the | least know, you have, through the Exeter Cemetery. To this a large greater part of a lifetime, assisted circle of friends and relatives gath- and encouraged the vital forces of ered. Six of his chums, Ed. Coombs- the _ congregation and contributed Edgar Rundle, Jas. Penrice, Bruce Tuckey, George Webster and Angus Love acted as pall-bearers. Among those from a distance were Mr. W. G. Blake, Mr. F. Snell, Mrs. G. E. Tuckey, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin1; all of London,, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hunter of StratforL Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Flynn, of Forest; Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Flynn, of Thedford;’ Mrs. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.’ Belt, of Parkhill; Mr. M°se® Mawson and son, of Mount Carme}; Mr* and Mrs* Jas. Wilson, of Lucan. Oth$K* relatives were present - from Cen­ tralia, Biddulph, Crediton, Clandq- boye, Hensall and Thames Road. He leaves to mourn his loss his mother, father, one brother, Melvin and four.' sisters, Verda, Hilda, Merna and Dorothy also a large number ot* friends. the in PRESENTATIONS TO MEMBERS . OF CONGREGATION The opening rally of the People’s Guild to which the congregation were invited on day- last was made the occasion to. honor two members of7 Caven Pres-’ byterian church for efficient service’ ; rendered in the work of the church. - Dr. A. R. Kinsman, who is leav­ ing Exeter to open up a practice in London, and who for many years has been a valued member of the choir, was presented with an address and a solid leather travelling bag, a gift from the congregation, the ad­ dress being read by Mr. Hry. Strang and the presentation being made by Miss L. M. Jeckell. I Young whole Thurs- beyond measure to maintain the sacred interests of its worship and usefulness. In the important and indispensable department of our church music you have 7 rendered invaluable and con­ spicuous service. You have over jnany years been associated with the work of the choir. Foi* more than twenty-five years the care of its leadership has rested upon • your shoulders. We as a congregation •have had every reason to be proud of the choir through a long series of years. t It has been so unfailing and efficient, not only on special oc­ casions, hut, in the regular services of each Sabbath Day, that it has been a Very attractive, inspiring, and effective contribution ’ to the worship of Caven church, and in which, we know, that you yourself contemplated as your only- satisfac­ tion, and. greatest tribute in the service you rendered. ‘ 1 Both the Session and congregation have enjoyed a very great freedom from the/cares of maintenance of this excellence in song through the unselfish and voluntary devotioh of yourself and of your musical talents to the service of the choir and the congregation. It is with a .-very deep sense of regret, that due to consid­ erations for your health,, that- it has been necessary for you to relinguish, for a tinle, at least, the cares" of leadership. In no manner of . think­ ing of the value of a great service, but of conveying to you. o.uf pro­ found ^ense of endebtedness.<and ap­ preciation by some small • token of the same, we the congregation of Caven church would ask you to ac- ___ In very fitting cept of this watch and. chain. . - remarks the doctor expressed his ap- James Foote, Moderator: and Clerk preciation.__________________________________of Session Mr. Jos: Senior, who for many J. H, Greive,'Sec’.t*Treas. ■ years was the efficient leader of the1 choir, but owing to his health has had to relinquish .that position was made the recipient of a splendid ad­ dress and a handsome gold watch and chain. The address was read by Rev. Jas. Foote and the presen- tatimr-unade by Mrs. Wm. Bawden. Mr. Senior was completely taken by surprise and oerwheimed at the ex­ pressions of appreciation and in a gracious manner thanked the con­ gregation. A splendid program was Carried out during the evening at the close Of which refreshments were served. The addresses were as follows:— Dr. Kinsman:— While we realize that you have; been called to a larger field Which your professional skill has long highly deserved; yet We deeply re­ gret your departure from Exeter, and especially that it Will sever yt>ur long and prominent association with Caveh Choir and people* You have practiced Dental Medicine here since. you graduated from College, and many people highly prize your skill, and especially the people of the congregation. From your boy* hood you Maye been Identified with the Choir ot this hhtffclti knowledge, of music and gift of ndng have been one of its strong supports; Yottr Wisdom and -Counsel have been at ait times Of the greatest value in the music of th& church, and :-’a source -of encouragement to the $e£- SiOh and congregation. We have valued your gifts more than yoii yohrself can Comprehends ahd, also, that when necessity call* ed upon you* that you were not only SEE THE MAN OF JIYSTRY One of the features to be offered by the-Guy Jester Company will be an exhibition of master mysteries by Lindquist” the “Mail of Mystery.” Lindquist's work in legerdemain comes highly recommended ahd * is In a class by Itself, presenting prob­ lems in deception and slight of hand work that keeps his audiences gues­ sing as well as in good humor from start to finish. If you have been craving some­ thing different, something that will compel you to think, remember “Linquist, the Man of Mystery” pre­ senting prestidigitive impossibilities. At the Dome Theatre, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. / 1 y ' ’• ' ■ L LAYMEN CONDUCT SERVICE ,The laymen’s service at Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday was a decided success* Ail performed their parts in a creditable manner, espec­ ially when We remember that It was an entirely new expedience, Those taking part in the services were: Morning prayer, Messrs. M* R. Complin, William Pomfret, Harry Jennings; evening prayer, Messrs. Louis Day, Sr., El. J. Wethey, Harry Jennings* The addresses both morn­ ing and .evening wore given by Mr* El. Douglas BroWii, of Goderich; chairman of the HuroP Deanery Laymeh'e Association. Another - hew featufo at these services was a male choir under the direction of Mr. Arthur Middlemiss. The services were well attended and enjoyed by all* A. T. C, M. Organist and Choirmaster ’’’■ *. James St. United Church * Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools ConcertEngagements Accepted Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 191 *■ ,, EXETER. ONT. - - : -----------, ................................................................... SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED (any make) 1 SINGLE EDGE ........ 3o DOUBLE EDGE ....... 4© Perfect Edge Guaranteed W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST r 1874 192% The London Life Insurance Go. W. C. PEARCE, AGENT Exeter. Phone 1?OW. Residence, Ann St. two blocks west ,_______of Ford Garage —M——— I..........I— fcj DOMINION LIFE ■ ' ASSURANCE CO. Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario Clinton g. Morlock Agent, Crediton, Ont. Telephone 21 r 5 10-6-4td 1847 CANADA LIFE The Oldest Assurance Co. In Canada B. M. FRANCIS - Phone 104. Exeter 192% Life Insurance - WITH SUBSTANTIAL DIVIDEND^ Mutual Life of Canada E. C. HARVEY, Agent Notice T. H. ELLIOTT The Cleaner and Presser has rent-* ed the store two doors north of the post office and is putting in a stock: cf men’s furnishings and his motto; is going- to be a small profit and k quick turn over. ‘ Store will be oped every evening after Sept. 1st until ten o’clock. FOR SALE-—Storey and half bricK house on Gidley Street with two lots* . hard and soft water, and Electric; Lights, also some fruit trees. Cen­ tral location. Apply GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for Adminis­ trator, Estate Caroline G. Ford. STRAYED—There strayed into my grass farm, one Holstein heifer about two years old. Owner can have same by proving property and . paying expenses. Apply to Chris. Dietrich, R. R. No. 3, Dashwood, Phone 31-r 18. 10-13-4te HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY FOR SALE—Some choice cocker­ els for breeding purposes, various prices. We carry a complete line of ■ poultry supplies, including Cod Liver Oil, Poultry Specifics, Developing and Laying Meal, Beef Meal, Bona Meal, Oyster Shell, CeII-O-GIass» Etc. 9-29-tfC HONEY FOR SALE—Good qual-' ity amber honey. Customers bring-’ ing their own containers 7 c per lb* while it lasts. Darrell Parker, R.R* 3, Exeter. . 10-20-2t> HOUSE FOR SALE—Good frhtad house on Huron St.,, new garage, plenty of small fruit. This makes! a fine home. Apply to Milton Hbd- gert, Exeter. - 10-20tfc, STRAYED—Onto the property of- W, B. Gaiser, Crediton, a .yearling; Steer. Owner may have same J>y, proving property and paying ex­ penses. 10-20-3tL>I STRAYED—From Lot 14, con. 5* Hay, a red yearling heifer witli horns. Any information • will be gladly received by Donald Burns* Hensall P.O. i0-20-2te FOR SALE—One new flat topi desk, suitable for office or residence*. Apply to E, J. Christie. 10-27-2tc FOUND—Tire and rim. Loser; may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Apply at TimCs*AdVoCate. SALE—Large box Suitable* bin. Apply at Tlmes-Advo- ,,J,,,,.'* ' APPLES FOR SALE Mostly Baldwins and Spys.—Apply to Joint Caldwell, London Road, North. ; \ . *10-2??tf<5. for tot oat cate. ? FOR SALE—1. driving mare rlg-dC/ lug 4 years old/ Gratton; rubber** tired buggy, nearly new; steel-tired buggy; set single harness, new; hew* fanning mill add bagger. Will also rent property to suitable party.— Wm. Mitchell, 10-2 7-2 tc