HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-24, Page 8Watch This Space Next
Week for Christmas
Bargains
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1’.25<
Oats 50c.
parley 72c
Manitoba Flour $4.40.
Blended floui' $3.90.
Pastry Flour $3.40.
Feed Flour $2.10.
Bran $1.65.
Shorts $1.75,
Creamery Butter 44c;
Dairy butter 35 38c.
Eggs, extras 60 c.
Eggs, seconds 48c,
Hogs $8.00
—a.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TllUltSIMY, XOVEMBKK 21, 1027
'1
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, Jaaaen Foote, B.A., Minister
■10’ a.in.—Sunday School. ••
11 a,m.—-Saint Andrew^ 'iVay Ser
vice. “Christian Activity,”
7 p.m.-T-’^ontinuous Zeal,” •
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
Phone 16
“The Newest in Gents’ Furnishings.
HATS
SWEATERS
A Fine New Range of Cloths for
SUITS and OVERCOATS
DERBYS
■
■
EXETER, ONT.
TAMANw
PHONE 81w
w
DON’T OVERLOOK
ABBA MINES, Limited
(No Personal Liability)
When you read of the startling developments at the Mines
in the Kirkland Lake district and soaring prices for the stocks
which could have been purchased at what now appear ridiculously
low prices, don’t forget that you can still .get in on the ground
floor in one of the best prospects in this area.
We are offering a limited amount of Treasury stock in the
Abba Mines, Limited, whose property immediately joins that of
the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines, at 35 cents per share. ■
Ore samples assay as high as $48.20 per ton.
The management are making every effort to put this prop
erty on an operating basis as soon as possible. .. ■■
Owing tov rapid development of surrounding, territory and to
exceptionally high assays on this property, shares of Abba Mines
will be advanced to 50 cents November 28th.
Keystone Securities Corporation Ltd.
"■ 347 Bay ^t., Toronto
Pyke and Thompson, Managers, 25 years in business
j
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Exeter, Nov. 14th, 1927
On account of ill health I have de
cided to offer my Saw Mill, Ma
chinery and Equipment foi' sale. I
will consider offers up to December
Sth, 1927. Anyone interested who
will drop me a card I will then give
full description of machinery, equip
ment, etc. Will be sold reasonable
with terms to suit. Address, R.
Gillies, box 67, Exeter, Ont.
FOR SALE—Small Chicken house
cheap—Apply to R. E. Pickard
10-27-tfc
STRAYED—From my grass farm,
Lot 9, con. 6 Hay Tp., a white year
ling heifer, with horns. Finder will
be liberally rewarded by notifying
Mr. Henry Truemner, Zurich.
ll-17-3tc
NOTICE
Buy. your men's and boy’s wear
from T. H. Elliott, the store with a
small profit.
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, Bone
Meal, Oyster Shell, Cell-O-Glass,
Etc. 9-29-tfc
FOR SALE—Some choice breed
ing hogs, both sex,’ all ages. Apply
to Chas. Harvey, Exeter. ll-10-3tc
FOR SALE—Handsome oak Vic-
trola and records, cheap for cash.
Apply at Times;Advocate. ll-10-4tp
FOR SALE — Persons desiring
special cockerels for breeding pur
poses, 200 rock pullets, of their
supply of honey for the winter, call
soon before stock is depleted. Apply
to W. F. Abbott.
FOR SALE Ok RENT—Fine brick
residence, heated with hot air, elec
tric lighted, ’good garden. Apply to
R. E. PiCkard. 10-27tfc
HOUSE FOR SALE—Good frame
house on Huron St., new garage,
plenty of small fruit. This makes
a fine home. Apply to Milton Hod-
ger t, Exeter. ’ 10-20tfc
FOR SALE—Storey and half brick
house on Gidley Street with two lots,
hard and soft wate., and Electric
Lights, also some fruit trees. Cen
tral location. Apply GLADMAN &
STANBURY, Solicitors for Adminis
trator, Estate Caroline G. Ford.
FOR SALE OR RENT
House and property corner of
Victoria and Station street, consist
ing of poultry plant and ten arces
Of land or house on Main
both houses fully modern,
to W. F. Abbott, Exeter,
Street,
Apply
FOR SALE—JA six room cottage
on Huron Street, hydro, hard and
soft water practically rebuilt, garage
16x20 feet* % acre of land, 5 apple
trees, a quantity of plum trees and
1 cherry tree, also d number of ed at any time by
pii th. 11 4 A 4* *11* At .... * M
cottage
small fruits. Apply to Joseph Meid-
inger, Exeter. ll-3*4tp
FARM FOR SALE
12 8 acres, Huron County, adjoin
ing Clinton; alt clay loam; large
brick house, 2 bank barns, silo;
large orchard; a few minutes walk
to town, clittrchCS and schools; town
tenter piped through.buildings and
river at back. Apply to E. W. Mor
rison, Ft, R. No. 4, Clinton, Ont.
ll-3-3tc
HURON & ERIE
DEBENTURES
Authorized by Government
.... as Trustee Investments
The interest la paid
upon $100.00 or more
years.
Applications for Bame
half yearly
for 1 to 5
are accept*
carling & Morley
Barristers &c.« Exeter, Ont.
1847 1927
CANADA LIFE
The Oldest Assurance Co. la Canada
B. Mi FRANCIS
Phone 104, Exeter
7 J
Christmas is only one month away.
Parkhill is planning an Old Boy’s
Re-union for 1928.
Mr, G. J. Dow shipped a load of
horses to Montreal Tuesday,
Mrs. J. S, Grjint is visiting for a
week with friends in Glencoe.
Mrs, J. W. “
Marion spent
don.
Mr. Gordon
position with
butcher.
Christinas cards printed with your
name at $1.50 a dozen at the Times-
Advocate.
Mr. Edward Anderson, while out
on a rabbit hunt, caught a California
jack alive.
Mr. Eber Hedden has returned
home after spending the summer at
Pt. Huron.
Miss M. D. Gorle, of Toronto, vis
ited in Exeter for several days dur
ing the past week.
Rev. R, Redmond, of New York,
is at present -visiting Mr. John E.
Dignan, Andrew St.
Miss Ilean Boon, of Detroit, is
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Statham, Lyle
and Lois, of London, visited with re
latives in town on Sunday.
Mrs. L. Billings, of London, has
been visiting with Mr.-and Mrs. W.
T. Acheson for several days.
Capt. E. G. and Mrs. Wood, of
London, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Goulding on Sunday.
A number from town were in Lon
don Monday evening attending the
Stratford-London hockey match.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gladman, of
London, visited the latter’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pickard on Sun
day.
Messrs. Ted. Bowden and Cliff.
Hutchison have returned from the
West having gone out for the har
vest.
Exeter merchants are placing on
display a wide range of many at
tractive articles for the Christmas
trade.
Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Brown, of
London, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Harvey while in town ovei-
Sunday.
Mrs. T. O. Southcott returned
home last Thursday evening after
visiting for nearly two weeks at
Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore and
family, of Detroit, visited with re
latives in town on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Albert Johnson, West Waw-
anosh, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Johnson and other friends
and relatives.
Miss Muriel Hogarth has returned
home after visiting for two‘months
with relatives at „ Edmonton, Alta.,
and Birsay, Sask.
Mrs. Baker and family and Mi’.
Findlay motored from Detroit to
visit the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
A heavy fall of snow visited this
section the latter.part of the” week
going off again on Monday. The
roads are sloppy and rough in
places.
Dr. A. R. Kinsmap is preparing
to move to London where he is op
ening up a new dental office. He
has been in Toronto for a few days
on business.
Mr. Rd. Coates returned, the latter
part of the week after visiting with
Mr. and Mr's. Wm. Ferguson, of To
ronto and attending the Royal
Winter Fair.
Miss Mary Cann spent the week
end in London visiting Miss Lily
Payne and attended the Salvation
Army Young Peoples’ Exhibition at
the Army Citadel.
The James St. United church an
nual fowl supper is being held this
Wednesday evening. Preparations
have been made for the serving of a
very large crowd of people.
Miss Reta .Rowe returned home
Saturday after teaching school in
Hay Tp. for four weeks relieving for
Miss Mina Cornish, who has been ill.
Miss Cornish resumed her duties on
Monday.
Mr.' Philip Hern was in London
Saturday and called on Messrs Ed.
Stone and Wm. Ryckman who are ill
in Victoria Hospital having recently
undergone a second operation, Both
are getting along splendidly.
The Hospital Aid Society held a
successful euchre in Senior’s Hall on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The hall was tastefully decorated for
the occasion. Mr. C. H. Sanders
won the gentlemen’s prize, a belt
and Mrs. Elmore Harness won the
prize for the ladies, a cup and
saucer. The ladies are preparing
to hold a tag day next Saturday.
Mrs. Ann Collingwood, of Hamil
ton, who has been in the Hamilton
General Hospital since the middle of
September, having been operated on
for the removal of the appendix
for gallstones, Was able to' be
moved
is still
many
speedy
Lieut Aird, who has been with
thb Salvation Army in Exeter, left
recently oil sick leave for Toronto.
His place has been taken by Lieut.
Ibbottson, of Toronto, for whom a
Welcome service was held on Friday
evening
soldiers
dresses
Mrs. G.
Payne.,
locals
Powell and daughter
the week-end in Lon-
Appleton lias taken a
Mr. John Stanbury,
to her home last week,
in a weak condition and
friends will hope for
recovery.
and
re-
She
her
her
last. Supper was served by
of the corps and short ad*
of welcome were given by
FreCkletob and Mrs. A. J.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH pF
CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R"„ Qoulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
XI a.m,-r-‘q believe in God, Father,
Almighty, Maker of Heaven and
Earth,” 1st in a series on “What
do we Believe” from the Apostles
Creed.
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m,—-The Faith of Martin Luther.
1st in a series on “The Faith of
our Fathers” A sketch of his life
carefully interwoven about a text
which proved to be
dynamic of his life,
first of these series.
3
7
of Scripture,
the spiritual
Don’t miss the . ,
If you hear one you’ll want tp
hear them all.
Baptismal service at the morning
service. Will parents wishing to
present their children-for baptism
please notify the pastor by Satur
day ’evening.
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
11 a.m.—“A Day of Good Tidings.”
11 a.m.—“The Other Side.
7 p.m.—“Is there any Relation Be
tween opr Feelings and our Re
ligion?”
Prayer service on Thursday evening
at 7 p.m.
■s
STRAYED—From lot 5, con. 4,
Hay Tp,, a red yearling steer, with
two punches on right ear. Finder
please notify J. Triebner, R. R. 1,
Exeter, .phone Dashwood. 11-17-3 tp
FOR SALE—Two Durham cows
to freshen at the end of the month.
Apply to C. Pym, R. R. 3, Exeter..
Telephone 171-12. ll-17-2tc
APPLES—Spies, Greenings, Kings
and Pippins for sale at Southcott
Bros.
CHRISTMAS CARDS—An excep
tionally fine range of Christmas
Greeting Cards has been placed on
display at the Times-Advocate.
§1.50 a dozen printed with your
names -and address.
’POULTRY—We want your poul
try. Highest prices paid.—South
cott Bros.
FOR SALE—Roll top desk, 42 in.
long. Price $25.00. Apply, at
Times-Advocate.
FOUND—-A yearling heifer. Own
er may have same by proving prop
erty and paying expenses. Apply
to E? Willard, Hay P.O. ll-24-3tp
LOST—A rfed and white yearling
heifer, Finder please- communicate
with E. Willatd, Hay P.O. ll-24-3tp
Solve your Xmas gift problem by
coming to the meeting of the Exeter
Women’s Institute in Senior’s Hall
on Tuesday, November 29th at 8
p.m Gifts donated by each mem
ber will be "on sale. Everybody
welcome.
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
This week, White Fish. Phone
your order to 115 and we will de
liver.—S. J. V. CANN.
The Home and School club have
cancelled their meeting for this
month and will hold a joint meeting
for November and December next
month.
The last steamer from Canada
to reach Great Britain before Christ
mas will leave St. John on December
6th. In order for overseas Christ
mas mail to be included in the last
despatch, parcels should be mailed
at the post office here not later than
December 1st. Be sure to pack your
parcels carefully so that they will
stand the strain of Christmas mail
conditions and arrive in good order.
In addition to careful packing, sev
eral layers of strong paper are re
commended for the outside wrapper.
A harness-horse racing circuit
comprising Mitchell, Seaforth, Exeter
Goderich, Stratford, Strathroy, Pres
ton, Ridgetown, Chatham, Forest,
Watford, Tillsonburg, Simcoe and
New Hamburg is being organized
and a schedule of dates and rules will
be drawn up. A meeting will , be
held in Stratfotd on the 30th of
November for the election of offic
ers and working out of details. It
is proposed to open the circuit at
Mitchell about May 21st and provide
eight or nine weeks of steady racing.
The “Willing Workers” Mission
Circle of James St. church, met at
the home of Miss Horton op Monday
evening for their November meeting
with an attendance of twenty-five,
the president, Miss Stella Southcott
presiding. The meeting was opened
by singing a hymn, followed with
prayer by Miss Leila McFalls, In
the absence of the secretary, Miss
A. Handford read the
previous meeting and
The scripture- lesson
Miss Mildred Rowe. ______
the treasurer showed the receipts
from the banquet to bO $57.25 with
an expenditure of $25.22; leaving a
balance of $32.03. The .topic “The
Birthplace of Christ” Was ably taken
by Miss Alma Harding, and the
musical program consisted of a vocal
sold by Miss Thelma Taylor and a
violin solo by Miss Reta Rowe which
were milch enjoyed. The meeting
was then brought to a close b;y sing
ing a hymn, followed by prayef, led
by the president and all repeating
the Mezpah benediction. A special
thankoffering of $33.25 was receiv
ed at this meeting, with several
members yet to heay from. It is
hoped that every member will make
a special effort to be at the annual
meeting to be held in the church hi December.
minutes of the
called the roll.
was taken by
A report from
Every coat in our stock is included in this
lot.. If we have your size and the style you like
the prices that we are . quoting should interest
you as we..have greatly reduced the price of
every garment.
See our Values at $19.75, $22.50 and $27.50
* ' - -■ ......... ....................-.............. ............ .. ............. ... .................. . - ■ " I
Beautiful Georgette & Silk Dresses
We have just passed into stock twenty-
five new dresses which include some of the
smartest styles that we have ever offered for
your inspection. The prices are very reasonable
$15.00
• 1
n
-•
$21.00
For Boys and Men. One day’s wear will
convince you of its comfort. One week and
you will never will want anything else. Hatch
way keeps you warm, hut it is not too heavy,
fits with snug ease, but not too tight. T at’s
the story. Try it this winter.
1x2
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
4
1
r«
■ssS.fc
*
Vi4»
<•
*
So Very much more
lor your money
IN PERFORMANCE, in comfort and
in luxury the New Chrysler "52” is
head and shoulders above anything and
everything else in its particular price field.
Not only because of its smooth speed
capacity of 52 miles and more an hour;
its remarkable snap and dash in getaway;
and its high gasoline mileage—
But also because it is so much larger; its
sturdy wood and steel body is so much
more substantial; its ample seats are so
much wider, deeper and more restful; its
fittings and equipment are so much richer
and more elegant; and its color harmonies
are so much more striking than any other
car with which you might contrast it
F. O. B. WINDSOR, ONTARIO
$925
925
.945
1005
1005
1095 .
Coupe - * * * *
Roadster (with rumble seat)
I * *2-ddor Sedan
4*door Sedan
De Luxe Coupe
De Luxe Sedan
All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ont, including stand*
ara factory equipment (freight and taxes extra).
A A ~ A
New Chrysler ftRed-Head,f Engine—de
signed to take full advantage of high-compression
gas, is standard equipment on the roadsters of the
“52,” “62,” “72” and sport roadster of the Im
perial “80.” It is also available, at slight extra cost,
for all other body types. For a reasohable charge it
can be applied to earlier Chrysler cars now in use.
0 —
0
V
ft
r
L
t
* O.Vf-}
THE!
*
*
*
*
**
«
of
*
Six body style*
pricedfromS 1375 to $1695
Illustrious Neu)^j$
/
Seven body style*
priced from $ 1930 to $2270
r
102*
7
PHONE 155W
Imperial jBwaiw7
C. C. PILON
HURON GARAGE EXETEIR, ONT.
r
r
CANADIAN-BIIILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS'*^
s4>