HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-02-02, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
MAIN SI
Mr. C. B. Snell returned home last
from attending County Coun-
3
7Rosals
Butter 35—-38c.
extras 36 c.
seconds 30c.
$8.25
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.25.Oats 60c. **
Barley 7 5e. 80c, ,♦Manitoba Flour H.^0.
Landed. flour’ $3.90.
Pastry Flour $3.40.
Feed Flour $2.25
$1.S5
Shorts $1.85
Creamery Butter 43c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Hogs
Buy your Neal’s Bread, fresh
, at Harvey’s Grocery,
l-26-2tc.
“ Th.? Newest in Gents’ Furnishings.’
1
PHONE Slw
Prior to Stock-Takin
EXETER, ONT
W. C. T. U. MEETINGBIRTHS
HENNESSY—In Dr. Fletcher’s hos
pital, Exeter on Monday, January
3 0th to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen
nessy a son.
PATTON-
December 31, to Mr. and
JThos. Patton a daughter.
BlilNTNELL—At the Exeter Hos
pital on January 30 th to Mr. and
pjpiifL Brintnell, a son.
ATKINSON—In Glenella, Man., on
^January 2’Gth, to Mr. and Mrs.
Railton E. Atkinson, nee Millie
Bissett, daughter of the late
and Mrs. George H. Bissett,
merly of Exeter, a son.
-In Biddulph on Tuesday,
' Mrs.
Mr
for
MARRIAGES
ALDERSON--COLLING WOOD-
the Main St. paronage on Satur
day, January 28, Miss Vivian
Geneva Collingwood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collingwood
to Mr. Roy Ernest Alderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Aider-
son, of Stephen, by Rev.
Moorhouse.
At
J. E.
*4
DEATHS
r ,n ■■ — — - Amiit.fr tit JMwiiMwmj1’1)SMITH—In Grediton on Friday,
January 27th, 1928, Anna Mary
Smith, aged
and 10 days,
COLLINS— In
Lot 12, con.
uary 30th, 1928, Margaret
Sherry, beloved wife of Wm
Collins, in her 63rd year.
91 years, 3 months
Stanley Township,
2, On Monday, Jan-
Mc-
H.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends 'who
shown so milch kindness and
have assisted in my touble I
to express my sincere thanks.
Mrs. A. Rumford
have
who
wish
IThe regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Christian Temperance
Union was held on January 30th in
Main St. church with the president
presiding. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Miners in
the absence of our Evangelistic Sup
erintendent Mrs. Amy. A reading
entitled “My Son John’’ was given
by Mrs. Pearce. It was decided to
hold two Parlor Meetings during the
year and to have a week of prayer
in February. An interesting Clip
Sheet programme was led by Miss
Murray after which the following
Resolution was passed by the Union
to be forwarded to Premier McKen
zie King, Hon. W. D. Euler and T.
McMillan M.P. Whereas, we believe
the Federal Government to be abid
ing and abetting the smuggling of
liquor into the United States, which
is a prohibition country and into
which liquor for beverage purposes
may not be legally shipped. And
whereas, the vessels are consigned' to
places they do not touch, and are al
lowed to return without clearance
papers. And whereas, we believe
this is done for the revenue derived
from the illegal shipments of liquor.
Therefore “
members
Christian
on record
methods.
ask our government to demand, the
same declaration regarding liquor
cargoes exported, also place of ship
ment, as would be necessary in the
case of any other cargo and that
clearance papers on liquor cargoes
be properly signed by Customs Offi
cers at point of entry.
The next meeting will be held in
James St. Church.
be it resolved, that we the
of the Exeter Women’s
Temperance Union place
our disapproval of such
And furthermore that we
IN MEMORIAM
APPLETON—In Loving memory of-
Sophia Appleton, who died six
years ago, February 5th, 1922.
Wo do hot know some day we will,
When all Is plainly understood,
Heep in our hearts, we loved you so,
And always shall While life shall last
Sadly missed by her only sister,
IN MEMGRIAM
NORTHCOTT—In loving memory of
our dear mother, Mrs. Wm. North-
cott, who died one year ago, Feb
ruary
You are
Never
Sweetest „
Around the grave whore you arc
laid.
2nd, 1927.
gohe but not forgotten,
shall your memory fade,
thoughts will ever linger
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, JaMiew Fwt<i B A«- Minister
10 a.m.—-^Sunday School.
11 a,ig,—“A Crowd of Witnesses.’
The Minister
7 pan,—i^‘Education by Illusion.”
The Minister
•JAMisih Hi U-SJUlSISD i.JdWwii
/ 4 yAUA
Rev, D. MeTavish, Pastor
W, R Moulding, A.T.C.M
Organist arA r*hoir-Leader
11 a.m.—“Elijah—A man who pray-:
ed in his prayers. 3rd in the study'
Lord Teach Us to Pray.” i
p.m.t—Sabbath School |
p.m.—“Moseu J»y ihc burning bush '
3rd jn the sertes, Old Friends made '
New.’’*
Y, P. L. withdrawn Monday even
ing.
Prayer Service Wednesday even-1
ing 7:30 to 8:30. Teacher training:
class at 830 to 9:30. Teaching Vai-!
ues of the New Testament. Any who '
desire to attend will be welcomed in
this clan.;.. No fee required.
y Elworthy left M
• • Rev. t.
eeh
oil.
Mi
lt ing
Mrs. Harry Elworthy left <W’R(*H
Saturday last to spend the winter in. Rev. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Tnnnpq is visiting in Wai- 11 a.m.-“The Witness of the Spirit” o1 withQi Freil * Saera^nt the Lord's Supper
i will be administered.r o Avi er. |
Miss Olive Qnance, of Toronto, is ■ 3
Living wnh Mrs. W. J. Beer and
the? friends.
Mr. Kenneth Stanhury of Wes
tern University was home for a few
tys last week.
Mr. Earl McInnis, of Arden, Man.,
sited for a few days with Mr. and
rs. John Chambers.
Mrs. W. II. Dearing, Mrs. Luther
Reynolds and son Billy, spent the
week-end in London,
Mrs. Simon Campbell is spending
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
(Dr.) Lannin, of Hamilton. I
Mr, Melvin Sims left last week to
spend a few weeks in Windsor visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. C. H. Sanders, who has been
confined to his bed for the past two
weeks is slowly improving.
Mrs. Alfred Tilley, of Stephen, who
has been ill for a few days in the
Exeter Hospital, returned to her
home on Monday.
The govenment seed cleaning
train will visit Exeter, March 30th,
and will give a demonstration of
seed cleaning to the farmers.
The purse advertised as lost in
last week’s Times-Advocate has been
returned to the owner, having been
found by Mr. Frank Parsons.
The Ladies’ Guild of the Trivitt
Memorial church held a very suc
cessful oyster supper in Southcott
Bros.’ vacant store on Saturday ev
ening.
Miss Mildred Rowe, teacher in the
public school, was off duty several
clays last week owing to illness, her
place being taken by Miss Reta
Rowe.
Mrs. Kay returned to Strathroy
the end of the week after being in
attendance on Marie, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Melville,
who has been ill
In the minutes
ported last week it was stated that
the teamster was
month this should have read $130.00'
a month.
Mr. Don Graham had his house
hold furniture moved to Dorchester
on Monday. rPhe furniture has been
stored since Mr. Graham left town
some time ago.
Mr. and’ Mrs. F/L. White and son
returned the latter part’ Of last week
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Buswell, of Lucknow, Mrs. Bus
well and Mrs. White being sisters.
Mr. L. V. Hogarth has moved into
the reidence of Miss B. Howey’s on
Andrew St. Mr. Brown who has
been re’sicling on Mr. Hogarth’s farm
in Stephen Township, has moved in
to the apartments vacated by Mr.
Hogarth.
Mr. > Albert Smith, of Croswell,
Mich.; and sister Mrs. Vanattar, of
Detroit, visited for a few days last
week at the home of their brother,
George, who was" seriously ill with
pneumonia. We are pleased to
state that Mr. Smith is improving
nicely.
Loss of more than $100,000 re
sulted when fire damaged the Medi
cal building of the University of To
ronto, on Monday. The damage to
the building will not be more than
$25,000, while the loss ofchemicals
and scientific equipment brings it up
to $100,000. o
In the report of the Exeter Agri
cultural Society meeting the names
of three lady directors were omitted
from’the list of those selected. They
are Mrs# E. J. Christie, Mrs. N. J.
Dore, and Mrs. R. D. Hunter. Messrs.
R. N. Creech and Paul Coates were
elected auditors.
At the James St. United Church
on Sunday morning the Pastor, Rev.
D. McTavish announced that the -al
location for the Maintenance & Ex
tension Fund had been met in full.
At the Congregational meeting it
was reported that the congregation
were behind a little over $100.00
and this amount has now been rais
ed.
The'gentlemen of the James Street
United church choir entertained the
lady members of the choir on Thurs
day evening following choir practice.
Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and
coffee wete served, the gentlemen
proving themselves to be very ef
ficient waiters. Following the lunch
contests were enjoyed and a
time spent.
At a decent meeting of the
holders of tliesx Ross-Taylor
vote of appreciation was tendered
the past manager and president, Mr.
J. W. Taylor whose services had ex
tended over a number of years and
it was with sincere regret that he
would not accept the position again.
Mr. J. G, Stanbuty was elected presi
dent to succeed him#
i. D. M* Innis, of Ripley, is vis-
h;.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.;
and Mrs.
p.m.—-Sunday School
p.m.—“Never out of Date.”
Prayer Service Thursday evening.
The official hoard will meet Fri
day evening at 8:15.
7
HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick cot
tage on John St.; two lots of land;
fruit trees.. Apply to Miss L. Elliott Carling St’., Exeter ’ 2-2-tfc,;
FOR. SALE—Quebec heater, prac-I
tically new. Apply at Times-Advo-;
cate, 2-2-ltp.]
NOTICE—Owing to the change of
freight trains we shall ship hogs on
Thursdays until further notice.—I.
ARMSTRONG & SON 2-2-ltp
NOTICE—Dr. Kinsman wishes to
announce that he will continue to
practice dentistry at his present Ex
eter. office on the third Saturday, of
each month. 2-2-3tc
FOR SALE— Three pure-bred
Shorthorn bulls, a little over a year
old; dual purpose; herd full credit
ed. Geo. W. Hunter, R. R. No. 1,
Centralia, phone Kirkton 3 9r3.
2-2-ltc
STRAYED—Onto the premises, a
yearling heifer. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing expenses. Apply to Thomas Ma-
whinney, Dashwood, R. R. No. 3.
2-2-3tc.
with pneumonia,
of the Council re-
to receive $150 a
social
share-
Co. a
FISH—A fresh supply of Halibut,
Salmon, White Flsh» Herrings, S.
Shacks, Fillets, Codfish, Red Herr
ing, Kippcrincs, Oysters and et&—
HARVEY’S GROCERY.
Miss Edith Walters is visitin
Toronto,
Messrs. Wm. Snell and Frank
W-ildfong are. up in Bruce county
on a hunting trip.
Miss Evelyn Howard of tow and
Harry
home
a few
Mr.
an operation Tuesday
hospital, London and
along as well as can be
Tuesday was the last
old motor licenses, February
having been set as the day when the
new markers come into force.
Miss Addie Kernick who has been
in the Exeter Hospital has suffic
iently improved as to be able to
leave the hospital. Her father Mr.
Thos. Kernick is still confined to
the hospital through illness, but is
improving.
Mr. Victor Heywood who occom-
panied his brother-in-law Mr^ Wm.
Stabelbauer, of
Ohio, returned
with them two
for the latter,
dealer. Elyria
Greb, of Hay Township., are
from Western University for
days.
Verne Roulston underwent
in Victoria
is getting
expected,
day for the
1st
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1»28
1928
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER
is and Boy s vv inter Coats
These Coats must be cleared to make room for spring merchandise
This is your opportunity. 15 only Men’s Coats, values to $22.00
your choice for $13.95
Ten Ladies'Winter
All this season’s styles^ good cloths
with fur collar and cuffs values to $30.
Your choice this month for «
(fleece-lined)
In Woods and Penmans make. Why
not buy your next winter’s supply, re
gular $1.00 value.
per Garment 75c
Boys fleece-lined Shirts
Regular value 75c, These are good
weight and well made.
Special this month, each
100 Boys all-wool Sweaters
Sizes 2-1’to 32. In fine all wool
Jerseys and heavy weight V neck .and
roll collars. These are extra value.
Take your pick this month at ?
, Special Price on Flannelette Blankets
75 pairs of large size Flannelette Blankets. These were bought
before advance of cotton, but we have only been able to get delivery
at per pair okof theiTFllOW. Yery
1 yd. WIDE COMFORTER CHINTZ
10 new patterns
. SPECIAL PER YARD 25c.
LINEN TOWELLING
All Linen Hand Towelling, good
weight and wear. Regular 25c.
Special at 21c. yard
NEW GINGHAMS
6 pieces only of New Ginghams,
good patterns and fast colors, regular
valu«e 25c yard
Special at 19c yard
Comforter Size COTTON BATS
Splendid quality cotton, opens out
full size of comforter
each 85c-
75 pair of Women’s Oxfords and Strap Slippers
Most of these shoes sold for $4 & $5 pr. We have marked them to clear
•FRESH SODA BISCUITS
2 lbs. for 25c.
CANNED TOMATOES
Special at 2 cans for 23c.
FRESH GINGER 'SNAPS
2 lbs. fol' 25c.
1874
■w lllllllllllllilllllliillllf S
TTrif/rT!- r-“;-r
London, to Elyria,
last week bringing
Falcon-Knight cars
who is a London
is about 350 miles
from London and the weather fine,
no snow whatever down there.
On Thursday evening last the high
school W. O. S. S. A. team played
an exhibition game in Hensail with
the Hensail Juniors. This was the
first game of the season on Hensall
rink and the ice was in good condi
tion. The Hensall Juniors were a
heavier team than the school and
depended more on individual effort
• than combination play. Rough tactics
, were frequently resorted to and the
penalties were numerous. The school
team worked hard and played well
together without drawing a penalty,
but were beaten, by the score of-5-2.
i
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
AT ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA
A delightful affair of Thursday
afternoon was the tea at which Mrs.
Jack A. Fallis, 117 West F street,
entertained at her home in honor of
guests from Canada. The rooms
of the Fallis home were attractive
ly decorated for the occasion with
flowers, the yellow and lavender
note being emphasized. Heather and
yellow blossoms were used in mak
ing an attractive setting for the af
fair. The afternoon was spent in
formally as many of those present
had not met for 25 years and there
was much to relate that was of in
terest. The out-of-town guests hon
ored were Mrs. Tom Fallis and her
daughter, Miss Muriel Fallis, Grand
Bend ~
Mrs.
Mrs.
wart,
Lane,
Canada; Mrs. John Rowe,
A, Hoskins, EXeter, Canada;
George Mollard, Mrs. P. Ste-
Mrs. E. Lane and Miss Miriam
Regina, Canada, and Mrs. Fal
lis* mother, Mrs.
dan, Mich., who ________...
guests included Mrs. Annie Fulton,
Mrs. Ella Pope, Mrs. Lizzie Camp
bell, Mrs. W. H. Turnbull, Mrs. T.
S. Fulton, Mrs. F. G. Fallis, Mrs.^J.
II, Mollard, Mrs, Fannie Patterson,
Mrs. Charles Mollard, Mrs, P. E,
Borger, Mrs, Reginald Dunlop, Mrs.
W, F. Fallis, Mrs. Clifford Person,
Mrs. Hazel Greenwood, Miss Francis
Fallis and Miss Charlene Fallis.
E# Bowman, of Jot*
is here now. Other
FOR SALE—A commodious brick
cottage, situate on the West side of
Main Street,' Exeter, Ont., conven
iently located as to churches, school
and
with
and
and
fruits and ornamental shrubs, and
well built stable; also two frame
houses in good repair with suitable
grounds, together with a few choice
building lots. For further particu
lars and terms apply to Carling &
Morley,
stores, in first class repair,
bath and electric lights, hard
soft water, beautiful grounds
garden planted with choice
Solicitors, Exeter, Ont,
2-2-3tc.
w SALE.—Durham cow, to
this month. This is a nice
Apply to Simon J. Mor-
FOR
freshen
big cow.
lock, Ii, R. No. 2, Crediton, Ont.
2-2-ltc.
APPLES—We still have a supply
of Spies, Baldwins and Ben. Davis.—
HARVEY’S GROCERY.
HIDES WANTED—We pay the
highest cash price for all kinds of
hides.—Rivers’ Meat Market.
,EOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick
residence, heated with hot air, elec
tric lighted, good garden. Apply to
R. E. Pickard. 10-27t£c
FOR SALE
50 LBS. OF COMB HONEY
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
SPRING BABY CHICKS
Qualify Chicks our Motto
W. F. ABBOTT
Phone 124, ” Exeter, Ont.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the members of
the Usbornd & Hibbert Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held in
the Town Hall. Farquhar, on Mon
day, Feb. 6th, 1928, at 1 p.m., for
the purpose of receiving the reports
of the directors and auditors for the
past year, and for the election of
two directors for a three year term,
and two Auditors, and for any other
business in the interests of the com
pany. The Directors whose term of
office expires, but who the eligible
for re-electien are; Robert Mortis
and j. T. Allison.
W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary,
Exeter r January 6tli, 1928,
Have yott renewed your subscrip
tion to the Times-Advocate. $1.50 a
year# $2.00 to the United States.
Il
Representing
Mutual Life of Canada
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT,
SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC.
POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD
W. C. PEARCE
E-xeter. Phone 13 OW.
Residence, Ann St., two blocks west
of Ford Garage
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. Applj' GLADMAN &
jSTANBURY, Solicitors for Adminis
trator, Estate Caroline G. Ford.
HOUSE AND BARN, FOR SALE—
Barn is 56x40 ft. with 18 ft. posts.
Two-storey brick house. Both to be
removed off farm. Terms reason
able. Apply ' to Noah Deitrich,
Dashwood. Phone 5 on 31
> 12-22-8tp.
HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
FOR SALE—Some choice
els for breeding purposes,
prices, We carry a complete line of
poultry supplies, including Cod Liver
Oil, Poultry Specifics, Developing
and Layin£ Meal, Beef Meal, Bone
Meal, Oyster Shell, Cell-O-Glass,
Etc. 9-29-tfc
cocker
various
HOUSE FOR SALE— A Splendid
brick residence on Main St., Exeter;
all conveniences, three-piece bath,
furnace, good stable, garage. All
kinds of fruit, large garden, <good
well. Possession at once. ‘Apply to
Times-Advocate. l-26-4tc.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON
EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT
T. H. Elliott’s
Suits, Overcoats, Overalls, Smocks,
Odd Pants, Underwear, Sweaters,
Gloves, Mitts, Shoes, Rubbers, Shirts
Collars, Mufflers, Ties, Hockey Shoes Hats, -daps or anything you Want In
Men’s wear.
This is not a ton day sale, but I
am going to Continue Uhis sale just
as long as the public will help me
to curry out my plan of selling on a
Small profit.
And lot me tell you everything I
sell is first class quality and not old
Stock#
Many can help one and in this rase
one can help many,
Have Year Eyes
7T* ** • ‘9 rExamined To
Thera.is nothing to be gained by
delaying that eye examination.
. There is much to be lost.
Each day that your eyes are under;
a strain makes it more difficult for
your Optometrist to give you satis
factory glasses
You will be surprised at the thor
oughness of oui’ methods—and will
be pleased with the glasses.
Call today and learn the truth
about your eyes.
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTICIAN
HURON & ERIE
DEBENTURES
Authorized by Government
as Trus'ea Investments
The Interest is paid half yearly
upon $100.00 or more for 1 to $
years.
Applications for same are accept
ed at any time by
carling & Morley
Barristers &c.. Exeter, Ont,
W R. GOULDING
A. T. O. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
•Tames St. UnheiUOiprch
Instruction inPlano Vocal Organ Theory
^nnervlsnr of Muste m Schools
StUdib, Main St. Box 57, Phone 19>
. EXETER. ONT
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE
DOUBLE EDGE
Derlcrl F.dce
VA S. COLE, DRUGGIST
4'i 30
4<y
1