HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-08, Page 8r~
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927
SUCH. AS
Lockers, tables, floor
«■M
r-.iR
h
rneries, cushions, Chesterfield
suites
. —' .....H
FOR THE CHILDREN
Kindergarden Sets, Rockers,( Doll Carriages,
Kiddie Cars, Rocking Horses, Wheelbarrows,
Cribs.
OUR STOCK IS <otPLETE IN ALL LINES AND OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT
■
I
■
■
■
8
■
■
B
Exeter Markets'
Wheat
Oats 5’5c.
Burley 72c
Manitoba Flour $4.40.
Blended flour $3.90.
Pastry Flour $3.40. n
Feed »Flour $2,10.
Bran $1.75
Shorts $1,85
Creamery Butter 44c,
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Janos Foote, B..A,, Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m—“The Rest of the Heart”
7 p.m.—“The Heralds of Hope”
OF
T
butter 35 38c,
extras 60c.
seconds 48c.
Hogs $8.00
I UN. ROWE f MAIN ST, EXETER, ONT.
*■. •»: .san sra m • h ’
R
The Newest in Gents’ Furnishings.
WE ARE SHOWING THIS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
EVER SHOWN. NOTHING
WEARING APPAREL, AND WE HAVE THE LATEST LINES IN
YEAR THE SMARTEST RANGE OF r - ,
MEN AND" BOYS THAT WE HAVE
PLEASES THE MEN LIKE SMART
■
Sweaters, Mufflers, Shirts, Mitts, Gloves,
Suits and Overcoats, Dressing Gowns,
Hats and Caps, Underwear, Socks,
Ties, Braces, Cuff Buttons.
PUT UP IN SPECIAD BOXES SUITABLE FOR XMAS GIFTS
w. w.
PHONE 81w
PHONE 102 (We Serve and Satisfy)WE DELIVER
WE HAVE SOME OF OUR CHRISTMAS CANDY IN AND MORE
TO FOLLOW.
MIXED NUTS HAVE ARRIVED AT 25c. A POUND
WE HAVE IN OUR NEW PEELS, BLEACHED SULTANAS,
GLACE CHERRIES, GLACE PINEAPPLE, DATES, FIGS, PRUNES,
APRICOTS, ALMOND PASTE, MINCE MEAT AND ETC.
POP, ICE CREAM BRICKS AND BULK, CABBAGE, CARROTS,
TURNIPS, APPLES (Baldwins, Spies, Greenings, Ben Davis)
GRAPES, CELERY, LETTUCE, COCOANUTS, OYSTERS, CHEST
NUTS, CRANBERRIES, LIMBURGER, SPANISH ONIONS, GRAPE
FRUIT, SWEET POTATOES, TANGERINE, POPPING CORN, Etc.
HARVEY & HARVEY
=JJ
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
RADIO
A MODEL FOR EVERY HOME
PRICES RANGING FROM
$100.00 and up
ALL SIX TUBE SETS
THREE of the LARGEST RADIO MANUFACTURERS in CANADA
King, Kolster, Westinghouse
Manufacturers of
BATTERY AND BATTERYLESS RADIO SETS
We make no claims ourselves, all we ask is a free demonstration
in your home and for you to be the judge.
SNELL & BOYLE
“Exeter Radio Shop”I
-POULTRY—We want your poul
try. Highest prices paid.—South
cott Bros.
—------------ — - .....
, STRAYED—From Lot 13, Con.
'14, Stephen, a yearling heifer with
horns, tip of left ear cut off.
formation rewarded. Wm.
Dashwood R^ R. No. 3, telephone
24 r 6, Crediton. 12-5-2tp.
Con.
In-
Ratz,
LOST'—On the Lake Road, west of
of Dashwood, an auto jack. Finder
please leave at Tieman's Hardware
or at Times-Advocate.
12-8-ltp.
'♦ : (J "
FOR SALE—2 Durham Cows,
milking, bred tn Iresh&tiU'n March;
also two 2-year-oId Holstein heifers,
bred from No. 1 HdlStein cows. A.
B. Rowcliffe, phone 85 fi7, Hensall.
12-8-2tp.
'the Etater Canning factory are
contracting for a limited acreage for
corn. Persons wishing acreage ap
ply soon.
Mr. W. A. Barber, of Seaforth,
was elected to the Older Boy’s Par
liament in South Huron by a major
ity o‘f 32 over D. A. McIntosh, Bruce-
field.
Mrs. J. C. McLean, who has lived
for some years just south of Kippen
passed away quite suddenly on Sat
urday evening, November 26th. The
funeral was held Tuesday to Bruce-
field cemetery conducted by Rev. R.
Connors.
“Babe” Siebert, a Zurich boy and
a former member of the Exeter
hockey team, now a regular .*player
with the Montreal Maroons, wad
married bn Saturday afternoon to
Miss Bernice Milhausen, Of Kitchen
er* The wedding took place^in To
ronto, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. J. Vinging, of College
St. Baptist church.
Send the Times-Advocate as a
Christmas, present. It will be a wel
come visitor 52 times a year. An
attractive card beating the sender's
name wiil be mailed m time for
Christmas.
Subscription to the Tlmes-AdVocate
is $1.50 a year*
o
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
Phone 16
JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH
CANADA
Rev. D. McTavisli, Pastor
W. R. Gouldlng, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—I believe in Jesus Christ.
2nd in the series on “What do we
believe?” In this sermon the pas
tor will discuss the virgin birth,
resurrection, ascension, judgment
and coming again of our Lord,
p.m.—-Sunday School
p.m.—“The Faith of John Calvin”
2nd in the series on “ The Faith
of our fathers” featuring Joey
McQuampha in “The Window in
Thrums." A soul inspiring tale.
We have made every effort this season to procure for our
customers a fine assortment of merchandise suitable for gifts
for Christmas. It will be our pleasure to have you come in
as often, as you can and see what we are showing.
Q
o
Remember the Bazaar of the Main
St. Mission Circle on Saturday, Dec.
10th, in the town hall. Doors-open
at 2:30 p.m-,
Don’t miss this opportunity, 50
Ladies and Misses hats on sale at
startlingly low prices.-A YELLAND
H r
3
7
Don’t forget the euchre and dance
being held in the Exeter Opera House
this (Thursday) evening.
The James St. Mission Band will
serve supper Friday evening from 6
to 8 o’clock, followed by a program.
Mrs. Newton Baker is visiting in
London for a few days.
A man who falls in love with him
self never has any rivals.
Mr. W. A. Turnbull is again con
fined to his bed through illness.
•Mr. H. J. Smith on Wednesday
morning picked a pansy in his gar
den.
Mr. Percy McFalls has arrived
home after spending several months
in the West.
Messrs. Ed. Willert and Ernest
Prout left Tuesday to spend the win
ter in Florida.
Mr. Armand Fry, . who has spent
the past two years in the west, is
visiting in Exeter,
Mr. Ern. Appleton has purchased
the residence of Mr. Milton Hodgert
on Huron Street.
Mr. Arthur Kestle was able to be
up town Tuesday for the first time
Since his accident.
Mr.Jand Mrs. Casper Walper, of
Lucan, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hewitt (nee
Mrs. Burke) left last week to spend
the winter in Detroit,
M'r, Harold McFadden, of London,
called on Mr. and Mrs. I. Moir on
Thursday of last week.
Mr: James Shapton moved to town
last week into the residence he re
cently purchased on Huron St.
Miss Helen Dignan spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mr. A.
Spencer in Hensall.
Mrs. E. C. Appleton and daughter
Jean, spent the week-end in Hensall
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt and
children, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Tapp and son
Verne have returned home after
spending several months in the west.
A number were in London on Fri
day to see the new Ford which went
on exhibition to the public for the~
first time.
A cold snap visited this section
over the week-end the thermometer
registering eight degrees above, Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Geo. Windsor left Tuesday
for Coalgrove, Ohio,, where he will
spfend the Winter with his son, Rev.
Enos Windsor.
Rev. R. Redmond after visiting
with Mr. John E. Dignan, of Andrew
St., for two weeks has returned to
his home in New York.
Mrs. Thos. Oke, who has been vis
iting with Mrs. J. Shute in Usborne
and also with friends in Exeter, re
turned to Windsoi’ this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannan and fainily,
of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, are
visiting with Mrs. Hannan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Penhale.
The Presbytery of Huron met in
Blyth on Tuesday and inducted Rev.
T. W. Goodwill into the Presbyter
ian charge of Blyth and Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beavers re
turned to Detroit on Wednesday last
ater visiting with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.,
The river above the dam is frozen
over with a splendid sheet of ice. A
number of young people enjoyed
Skating.. Monday evening for the
first;,time this wintdr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green and dau
ghter Miss Addie attended the silver
wedding .of Mrs. Green’s brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle, of
Hillsgreen, on November 26th;?J
Messrs. W. Ryckman and E. Stone,
who recently underwent operations
at Victoria Hospital, London, are
getting alone fine and are expected
home the latter part o<f the week.
The ladies of Trivitt church held
a most successful bazaar and oys
ter supper in Southcott Bros, vacant
store on Saturday afternoon and ev
ening.
Mrs. Mary Forster, of Caledonia,
visited her nephew and neice, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Mrs.
Forster is leaving to spend the win
ter with her son, Rev. Mr. Forster,
of Welland* ‘
Mr. dnd Mrs. Edwin Irwin, of Wa
terloo, visited the latter’s sister.
Miss Ethel Bissett, for a few days
during the week,
win are going to
for the winter.
Rev. J. E. Hogg,
pied the pulpit of James St. “United
church on Sunday and preached two
very thoughtful and eloquent, ser
mons. Mr. McTavish Was at Ontar
io St. United church, Clinton, it be
ing Young Peoples’ Day*
Huron County Council is meeting
L. J— Reeve W. 1).
Reeve John
Reeve John
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
The pastor will give a series of
messages on “The Fruit of the Spirit
of Jesus." «
11 a.m.—Second in the series, “Fruit
of the Spirit." “Love”
Sunday School meets at 3 o’clock
7 p.nu—“Divine”3 Expostulations"
Prayer service Thursday evening
at 7:30.
THE SALVATION ARMY
’ Sale of Work
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th
Starting at 2:30 p.m.
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
Come and Buy Your Christmas Gifts
Mrs, J, T. Morgan is confined to
her home through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
and Reg. were in Loudon on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis and dau
ghter Thelma, of London, were in
town Saturday attending the oyster
supper of the Ladies Guild of Trivitt
church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have
just moved into tlieir new home at
5 63 Rosedale St., London.
Mr. M'orley Summers, >who has
been working with the hydro depart
ment during the summer, returned
last week to His home in_Woodstock.
Considerable work has been done the
past summer 'in restringing the lines
with larger' wire.
The annual meeting of the “Will
ing Workers” Mission Circle of
James St. United church met in the
church Monday evening, with a fair
attendance. The meeting was open
ed by singing a hymn, followed by
roll call, and minutes of the prev
ious meeting.
tion was read by the secretary from
Rev. Dewey, of London, in receipt
of the splendid bale that the “Circle”
sent this yeat, ap.cL yzhicjli had. ar
rived at a most? opportune time to
help some very needy families. The
election of officers were as follows:
Superintendents, Mrs. Jno. Rowe and
Mrs. Amy; 1st vice-pres., Miss Hor
ton; 2nd vice-pres., Verda Rowcliffe;
secretary, Grace Creech, treasurer,
Greta Harness, cor. sec’y,, Flossie
Hunter, Sec’y of Finance, A. Hand
ford; Comm, to help sec’y of finance
Mrs. T. Elliott, Verna Coates, Isabel
Turnbull, treas. Missionary Monthly,
A. Handford; stranger’s sec’y, Reta
Rowe; supply sec’y, Betty Grant;
Supt. Mite Boxes, Amy Shapton;
pianist, Verna Coates; Ass’t. pianist,
Mildred Rowe. A committee of five
was appointed to arrange the pro
gram for the first six months of the
coming year. The “Circle” has had
a most successful year, but as all
contributions are not in, a complete
report will be given at the next meet
ing.
A letter of apprecia-
Mr? and Mrs. Ir-
British Columbia
Of Clinton* bccu-
in session this week".
Sanders, of Exeter;
lantyne, of Usborne
Hayes and Deputy Reeve, Rueben
Goetz, of Stephen are in attendance,
The members of the James Street
Ladies’ Aid held theii’ annual meet
ing and election of Officers Thursday
afternoon last, with the following
results: Hon. Pres., Mrs. McTavish
Pres., Mrs. W. Johns, 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, 2nd vice-pres.,
Mrs. N. Baker, Sec’y., Mrs. E. S.
Steiner, Ass. Sec’y., Mrs. T. O. South
cott, Treasuier, Mrs. F. May, Ass.
Treas., Mrs. T. Dinney. During the
course of the meeting Mrs. J. D.
Kestle was called to the front and
the following address was read by
Mrs. Newton Baker and the presen
tation made by Mrs. S. Martin:
Dear Mrs. Kestle,—
We, the members of the Ladies Aid
of James St. United church, Exeter,
learning of your intended departure
from our midst desire to take this
opportunity of expressing to you our
sincere appreciation of the inestim
able service you have rendered to
this organization and to the congre
gation of James St. in general, dur
ing the many years you have ,been
connected with this society. For
over 20 years you were the honored
president and it was under your wise
leadership and counsel' that harmony
and friendship existed among the
members. Much of the credit for
the service rendered to the church and congregation is due to your un
tiring and unselfish devotion. Of
later years; the responsibility has
been borne by Others not because
you have lacked interest but because
of other duties that have demanded
your attention. Nevertheless we
have felt that we have always had
your prayers and your sympathy and
we desire at this time to let you
know that we have not forgotten
the services you have rendere*d by
presenting to you this limbve'lla as a
slight token 6f our esteem and af
fection. May it prefect you from
the rain and storms and with It goes
ottr sincere wish and& prayer !ithat
our Heavenly Father wllL edver you
with His mangle of lovs ana protect
you ’nCath the shadow o£ his loving
Wings. We hope ydti niay enjoy the
satisfaction of a service well rendered and that tffb, y^ars to come
Will be years of happiness and plea
sure* Signed on behalf of thd La
dles’ Aid?M*rfc. W. Johns, pres., Mrs,
N. Sheare, Sec’y. Mrs. Kestle made
a very suitable reply expressing her
deep appreciation*
....
Silk Underwear
In vest, bloomers, gowns, py
jamas, teddys and slips in the pop
ular Lavender line. Specially box
ed for Christmas.
Silk Scarfs
In a wonderful variety of pat
terns and colors. These are priced
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00
Gloves, for Gifts
In Silk, Chamoisette, Cape and
Kidd. Neatly boxed in Xmas holly
boxes at..................59c. to $3.00
Fancy Flowers
For Dresses and Coat decoration
An excellent range of beautiful
flowers priced at 25c. to $1.75
Silk and Silk & Wool Hosiery
In the season’s best selling shades.
Priced at $1.00? $1.50 Slid $2.
Fancy Turkish Towels
Neatly boxed. Many new patterns
in combination colors priced at...
75c., $1., $1.25, $1.50
25 Misses’ and Ladies’ Coats reduced to $14.95
WE OFFER 25 MISSES’ AND LADIES’ COATS THAT SOLD REGULARLY FOR $25.00. THE
CLOTHS ARE VELOURS AND SUEDINES. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE' TO PROCURE ONE OF
THIS SEASON’S COATS AT A WONDERFUL SAVING. •
Try Us for Your Christmas Groceries
NEW SHELLED ALMONDS,
NEW SHELLED WALNUTS,
SNOWDRIFT COCOANUT, ..
ORANGE PEEL, ....................
LEMON PEEL, .......................
CITRON PEEL, ......................
per lb. 75c.
. per lb. 75c.
per lb. 35c.
per lb, 25c.
per lb. 25 c.
per lb. 50c.
NEW FIGS ........................................ 2 lb. for
NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS ........ 2 lbs. for
NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS .......... 2 plcges. 25c.
JIUSCATEL RAISINS, large size'...2 lb. for 35c.
NEW CURRANTS ........................... 2 lbs. for 35c
NEW DATES .....................................2 lbs. for 25c.
25c.
25c.
Visit Our China and Crockery Counters
WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM. THIS WEEK WE ARE SHOWING A
BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF FRENCH BRASSWARE THAT IS VERY NEW. YOU WILL LIKE IT.
Southcott Bros.
* z
Phone 16
Radio
AFTER FIVE YEARS IN THE
RADIO BUSINESS AND HAVING
THE FIRST CHOICE OF ALE THE
DIFFERENT MAKES, WE SELECT
ED THE FOLLOWING: —
Rogers Batteryless
Because it is the only tried_and
proven lamp socket set on the mar
ket.
De Forest Crosley
Because it is made
Radio Manufacturers
Empire.
by
in
the
the
largest
British
Fada
Because it is made
manufacturers of Neutrodyne sets
in the world.
by the largest
Atwater Kent
Because they have over one mil
lion sets giving satisfaction in as
many homes. i
• Five Tube Sets as low as $30.00.
The famous Atwater-Kent 6 tube
single dial control set now only $76.
WE HAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED
SETS GIVING SATISFACTION IN
THIS COMMUNITY.
Phone 194 We Deliver
FORD’S
GROCERY
OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK OF
New Currants, Raisins,
Peels, Nuts of all kinds
IS NOW COMPLETE
Out Christmas Candy
was never better
Oranges will arrive soon
Our Ice Cream Bricks are Very
Popular
Phone 16
z
Life Insurance
WITH SUBSTANTIAL DIVIDENDS
Mutual Life of Canada
-E. C. HARVEY, Agent <■
NOTICE
Buy your men’s and boy’s wear
from T. H. Elliott, the store with a
small profit.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE ...............................
DOUBLE EDGE ............................
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST
W R. GOULDING
3c
4c
A. T. C. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Concert Engagements Accepted
Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 192
EXETER, ONT.
HURON & ERIE
DEBENTURES
Authorized by Government
as Trustee Investments 4
The interest is paid half yearly
upon $100.00 or more for 1 to 5
years.
Applications for same are accepk*
ed at any time by *
Carling a Morley
Barristers &c., Exeter, Ont.
1847
The
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.
HOGARTH BABY CHICK J
HATCHERY
FOR SALE—Some choice cocker
els for breeding purposes, various
prices. We cai;ry a complete line of
poultry supplies, including Cod Liver
Oil, Poultry Specifics, Developing
and Layinc- Meal, Beef Meal, Bone
Meal, Oyster Shell, Cell-O-GIass,
Etc. 9-29-tfc
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.-....................... ....
Fleury’s Rapid Easy grain grind
ers, roller CruchCrs, grinder plates;
root pulpers, etc., for sale at all
times. Grinders 8 in. to 18 in.'Call
and learn prices. Wm. Ward, Exeter
12-l-2tc
’"•FOR SALE—Roil top desk, 42 in.
* atlong. Price $25.00.’ Apply’
Times-Advocate.
■ LOST—A red and white yearling
heifer. Finder please communicate
with E. Willard, Hay P.O. ll-24-3tp
FOR SALE! OR RENT—Fine brick
residence, heated ’with het air, eiefri
trie lighted, good garden. Apply to
R. E. Pickard. 10-27tfd
1927
CANADA LIFE
Oldest Assurance Co. in Cana4Ui
B. M. FRANCIS
Phone 164, Exeter
DOMINION LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario
Clinton G. morlock
Agent, Crediton, Ont. A'-
Telephone 21 r 5 10-^-4to
1874 1927, *
The London Life
Insurance Co.
WL O. PEAROE, AGENT
Exeter. Phone 130W.
Residence, Ann St. two block* weal
of Ford Garage
Have Your Eyes
Examined To-day
There is nothing to be gained by
delaying that eye examination. j.
There fe much to be lost*
Each day that your eyaa ard uadeg
a ®^ain makes it more difficult for
your Optometrist to give you aatia^
factory glasses
You will be surprised at the thor^
piighness of our methods—and will
be pleaded with the glasses.
Call today .And learn the trutlt
about yottr eyes.
John Ward
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTICIAN J