The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-02-23, Page 8Furniture
We are giving Great Values in Furniture
of all kinds at all times.
DEAL HERE AND GET SATISFACTION
R. N. ROWE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PHONE 20w and 20j
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.25,
Oats 6Sc.
Barley 72c-—80c.
Manitoba Flovw $4.40.
Blended flour $3.90.
Pastry Flour $3.40.
Feed Flour $2.25
Bran $1.90
Shorts $1.95
Creamery Butter 43c.
Dairy Butter 35—38c.
Eggs, extras 36c.
Eggs, seconds 30 c.
Hogs $8,75
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23r<l
»
locals
3 -----,-----J
Food .Val-
gOKKflWWMM^
I . “The Newest in Gents’ Furnishings.” |
H ................ ......................I .. ....................... iiiiimi ........................................■■........' . IM mi..... ... ■
A two-weeks’ course in
ues and Cooking will be conducted
by .the Exe.ter Women’s I-’AIL-A
Order that new Suit fl
f
NOW!i■
L .. " B Institute
with Miss E. Shortreed, of Toronto,
as Instructor in the Opera House,
commencing; Monday, February 27,
at 2:30 p.m. This course is open to
anyone. Institute members 25c.
Non-members 50c. The first lec
ture on Food ••Values and Menu
Planning is one of the.ijiogt-impoi'T,
taht.
Easter is less than seven weeks away and time soon flies.
You will likely be wanting a new suit for spring. Our new
spring goods are on our shelves and we have a very special
assortment in all the latest shades and patterns.
Suits as low as $24,00
SAMPLES GALORE
Everything in stock that a well dressed
man needs.
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.PHONE 81w EXETER, ONT,
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-We still have some apples for
salo-Harvey’s Grocery.
R........... B...<........, of Bothwell,
writes:-“Mother and I have tried
them all, but Harveys Flour for us’
Now at this new low price !
The Famous Rogers 4‘Two-Twenty
(Get this complete 'll
Batteryless Radio Outfit jf
SAVE *5522
famous Rogers “Two-Twenty” Model (now in its second
successful year) is the standard in performance and quality
that every manufacturer of the “netf” electric sets is striving
to attain. The former price of tills model alone was $275, now
you can buy it in ..combination with the Junior Symphony
Speaker (built into a' handsdm^ Walnut-finished Table) for
. $275—n^,moro than you ivould pay for any first-class battery-
operated set! . ’
IP you’re “sold” on the Rogers Batteryless principle-—if you
' 'want to replace your, old’battery set with the first and only
• ' time-tested batteryless- receiver-—here is the radio “buy” of the
season for you. . ’ • ;
' . There will be no ’fiiftter price change on Rogers BattcrylesS
Sets. Take advantage of this new low price, to get "this
complete Rogers Outfit now—the best radio for the least money
on the market today* Terms to suit your convenience.
W. J. BEER
EXETER, ONTARIO
' Miss Muriel and MISS Martha Car
lisle, of Hillsgreen, neices of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas, Green, and Miss Wilma
Green,
visited
cently*
’ ‘The
td the ...
'been returned to the owner, __
Jparty writes: “I am veyy much
pleased that I imt the Mt» in your
paper as it was through the' advt.
that X recovered Jt.”
of Hensall, -Sc granddaughter,
tvitli jMf* and Mrs. Green re-
blanket that was advertised
Times-Advocate 48 lost lids
‘ ........ The
At a recent meeting of the Trivitt
Memorial A* Y. 1\ A. Mrs. B. W« F,
Beavers was the special speaker on
the Historical program and gave a
most interesting paper on the early
history of Exeter. Those present
enjoyed a real treat as was manifest
ed by the frequent outbursts of
laughter. A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered to Mrs. Beavers for
Coming and honoring us with her
eloquent address*
Miss Fish is confined to her home
through illness.
Mrs, Walter Dearing spent the
week-end in town.
Mrs. E. A. Follick is visiting for
a few days in London.
Miss Marion McLaren, of Auburn,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunter.
Mrs. Ira Moir and daughter, Ola,
spent the week-end under the par
ental roof.
Mrs. Philip Madge, of Usborne,.
has been quite ill at her home but
is improving.
Mrs. (Dr.) Fletcher returned on
Saturday evening after visiting her
sister in Glencoe.
Miss Marjorie Stewart, of Farqu
har, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green.
Miss Addie Green is visiting with
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Green, of Hensall.
Mr. John Marshall, of London,
visited his friend, Mr. Wm. Geddes,
of Sexsnrith for a few days.
Mr. Clarence Simmons, of Wind
sor, motored up and spent the .week
end with his parents in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ferguson
entertained about fifty of the neigh
bors and friends on Friday evening.
Mrs. D. B. Crittenden, of St. Thorn-
mas, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. H. Penhale over the week
end.
The automobile season seems to
be opening up very favorable. Six
new Pontiac cars were sold last
week. j
Mrs. Geo. Baynham, of Centralia,
who Jias been seriously ill, is at pres
ent in Dr. Fletcher’s hospital and is
improving.
Mrs. Rouson has returned to To
ronto after visiting for a couple of
weeks, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bissett. -
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis have re
turned home after visiting for two
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. I.
Statham, of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis and
little daughter, of Bridg.eburg, aro
holidaying with the former’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Davis.
Mr. J. C. Horton, of Oshawa, and
brother-in-law, Mr. R. R. Hagerman
of Calgary, visited the former’s sis
ters in town bn Friday last. _____ _
Mr. Verne Roulston, who recently
underwent an operation at Victoria-
Hospital, London, has been getting
along nicely and was able to return
homo Monday evening.
The Huron County Breeders' As
sociation has considered it unadvis-
able to hold the annual sale of pure
bred cattle which lias taken place in
Wingham during the past years.
The auction sale of cows at the farm of Mr.' Frank Taylor on Mon
afternoon brought good prices,
prices ranged from $100 to $117
owner of the cattle was Mr. By
Hicks. The weather was cold
stormy.
Shirley, the little daughter of’Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Rivers was taken to
-Victoria Hospital, London, on Mon-,
day, her condition being
what critical. 'Latest reports
that she is holding her own.
father accompanied her to London.
Mr- Jos. Follick, of Hamilton, and
Mr. Gordon Davis, of Toronto; Xwo
Exeter boys have purchased a hard
ware' business at Arthur.' Mr. Fol
lick visited his parents in town re
cently following a visit-to Arthur.
At a meeting of the congregation
of the James St. United church Tues
day evening plans were discussed
for the installation of a new steam
heating system for- the church and
for the renovation
; It was , decided to
teet from London to furnish plans
and specifications.
The regular meeting of the Home
and School Club is postponed on
account of the High. School Com
mencement that night. Tile club
will meet on Friday, March 2nd.
Mr. C. H. Sanders, who lias been
ill at his home for several weeks,
has not been improving as fast as
his friends would like to. see and on
Monday he was taken to Victoria
Hospital, London. Mr. Sanders,
while not seriously 111, is suffering1
from a stubborn complaint and it
may be some time before he is re
stored to his usual health.
The Laymen's Association held a
smoker last Wednesday evening for
the men of the Trivitt Memorial
church. For about two hours the
program was “Just as you please”.
Enjoy yourself and your neighbor,
Then about half an hour of business
and refreshments. The common
comment heard was "the best even
ing in a long time.”
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Re>v. James Foote. B.A., Minister
10 Suuflay School.
11 a.m.—-“The Pre-eminence of
Christ.”
The Minister
7 p.m.—-.“The Miracle, Mystery and
Morality Plays.” ■*
SOUTHCOTT BROS.
Phone 16
X
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev. D, McTavteh, Pastor
W, R, Gouldipg, A.T.O.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—“Habakkuk—Praying from
the watch tower,” 6th
series on “Lord teach us
pray.”
p.m.—Sabbath School
p.m.—“The Drama- of Calvary” a
new series -of pen portraits of
“ those characters who entered in
to Jesus Life from His arrest in
the garden to his burial.
1st lit- the series “Aiiio^-and his
son-in-law.
Y. P. L. Monday at 8 pan.
, Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30;
teacher training class 8:30.
in the
how to
0 u
7 L>”
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. C. J, Moorhouse, Pastor
11 a.m.—“The Old Time Religion”/
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—“The Three Ways of It.”
Prayer and Praise service Thurs-
dayat 7:30.
The Women’s Missionary Society
will hold their union prayer meeting
of all the churches on Friday after
noon in Main St. Church at 3 o’clock.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH
February 26, 1028
FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT
11
3
7
a.m.—Morning Prayer and ser
mon. ,
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—Evening prayer and sermon.
Ash Wednesday, February 22nd.
Evening prayc-r. First illustrated
address of the series “Bethany to
Calvary.”
“Come ye yourselves apart in a
desert place and rest awhile.'”
: _ ■■■■ ■■ 1 11 , __" t.
FOR SALE—Organ in first-cla^
condition, oak. Apply at Times-
Advocato. 2-16-2 tp.
FOR SALE—Child’s iron bed and
mattress. Apply at Times-Advo-
cate. 2-23-2tp.. __________________ '
NOTICE-—Mrs. Sam King, Simcoe
St., would be glad of daily house
work in town. 2-23-ltp.
FOR SALE •— Edison Cylinder
phonograph and GO records or over.
Price $40.00. Apply at Times-Advo-
cate. .
■2-23-ltp.
FOR SALE--Good building site, cor
ner of Andrew and Victoria Sts. Ap
ply to D. Hack or Gladman & Stan-
pury. 2-23-2tc.
HOUSE FOR' SALE—Desirable
residence in Exeter the property of
the late David Johns. Apply to Mrs.
W. W. ~Tainan, Exeter 2-16-2te
FOR
house, ui vrituiu JJUUli, ui
style, hard and soft water,
cally new; also a lot and a half of
land and a basement stable. Pos
session first of May. Apply to Ed
ward Gill, Grand Bend. 2-23-3tp.
SALE— A cement block
at Grand Bend, bungalow
.. „ __ _______, practi-
Do your hogs need minerals ?
For a good mixture at $3.75 see
Harvey Bros.
tp)
Wall Papers! Wall Papers!
Now is the time to re-decorate your walls before paper
hangers get too busy. We have beautiful papers
to show you suitable for every room in
the home. Ask to see them.
Black Silk, satin finish
I piece only Black Silk, 36-inches
wide good black and fine even ’weave.
_ Special at per yard $l;2£h
Strap Slippers and Oxfords
Almost all sizes in this lot. Just
the thing to. wear around the house
and with goloshes, values to $5.00«
Clearuag at perj pair $1.98
Special Price on Flannelette Blankets
75 pairs of Large Size Flannelette Blankets, in white with pink or
blue borders. These were bought before the advance in cotton. .
Very Special at per pair $2.19
English Turkish Towelling
4 bundles of Engish Turkish Tow
elling, good weight, fast colors, and
good patterns, regular 35c.
Special per yard 25c.
All Wool Bats
Thoroughly washed and scoured.
These will make lovely warm comfor
ters. Regular price per pound $1.00.
Special this week per pound 75c.
50 pair of Ladies Rubbers -
zlll sizes in. this lot. These all have
high heels. Perhaps you can use a
pair?
Reduced to 35c.
2 only 97-piece Dinner Sets
In Holly Rose pattern. Good por
celain in full 97 piece Dinner Set. Re
gular $24.9o; 2 only sets left
Reduced to $16.95
CUT MACARONI
Try our Macaroni and cheese- Fresh
this week. 2 pounds for 25c.
Specials in Groceries
Phone 16
BROOMS WILL BE HIGHER 5 dozen only special this week at each 49c.
LARGE BOTTLE CATSUP
Special for this week. Large size
Tomato Catsup per bottle 25c.
Phone 16
HURON & ERIE
DEBENTURES;
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, Caps or anything you want in
Men’s wear.
This is not a ten day sale, but I
am going to continue this sale just
as long as the public will help‘me
to carry out my plan of selling on a
small profit. 'z
And let me tell you everything I
sell is first class quality and not old
stock.
Many can help one and in this case
one can help many.
Your Opportunity!
New Piano
Finished in Two-Tone Walnut
BENCH TO MATCH
$290.00
Your Organ or Phonograph
taken in exchange.
See and hear this piano and decide
for yourself.
2 e-melody Saxophones
Silver Plated in Leather Cases
HALF PRICE
Authorized by Government
as Trustee 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 a Morley. ;
Barristers t&c.. Exeter, Ont.
! Ernest C. Harvey
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKEN
Representing
Mutual Life of Canada
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT^
SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC.. ...... ............
W R. GOULDING f
A. T. O. BI.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory,
Supervisor of Music m Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone
EXETER, ONT.
....... Jfft
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE ............ 3a
DOUBLE EDGE ..............k......
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST ’
SEED CLEANING DEMONSTRA
TION TRAIN WILL VISIT
EXETER, FEBRUARY 29111
Ontario Government’s Seed Clean
ing demonstration train will visit
Exeter, on Wednesday, February 29,
The approved power'and seed
cleaning machines will be in oper
ation daily cn this train. Practical
demonstrations in the use of proper
screens will bo given by qualified
men in charge. A limited quantity
of grain and seeds will be thorough
ly cleaned and graded at each poin^
designated below. Lectures will bo
delivered by experts each day at
on diseases of different
farm crops and insect pests, destrut-
ion of weeds and all other phases
of, farm work. Information will also
be'given as to the .sources of pure
seed grain. Samples of selected var
ieties of farm crops will be, shown.The train will'stop at 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. each- day at the following points
Ailsa Craig ....Wednesday, Fob. 22
St. Marys .......Thursday,
Stratford .............Friday,
Mitchell ...........Saturday,
Seaforth ........ Monday,
. Clinton .............Tuesday,
Exeter ...........Wednesday, Feb. 29
Hensall ...........Thursday, March 1
This train is being run specialy
for the benefit of the farmers in the
vicinity of the points above named.
Take advantage of its educational
features.
The Federal Seed Department, the
Canadian National, the Canadian
Pacific and the Michigan Central
Raidroads aro co-operating with the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
in operating this train.
For further particulars apply to
J. Lockie Wilson, Dept, of Agricul
ture, Toronto, Ont,
Honorable John S. Martin,
Minister of Agriculture,
Toronto, Ont.
some-1 2:30 p.m
sta.te
Her
o£ tile basement,
secure an arclil-
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
FISH - FISH
A fresh*supply of Halibut, B. C«
Salmon, Dressed White Fish, L, 0.
Herrings, Sea Herrings, L. S. Salt
Herings, Fresh Frozen Fillets, Smok
ed Fillets, Red Hcrrlfigs, Kipperines
Oysters; Codfish, etc,
HARVEY’S GROCERY
S. Martin & Son
WANTED -— Experienced « married
man wants work on farm. Situa-!
tion as herdsman or working small
farm alone preferred. Willie Mul
ler, Zurich, Ont. R. R. No. 2.,
PASTURE FARM FOR.SALE—75
acres in lot 16, Con. 7, Hay, well
fenced, never failing water in ditch.
W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Splendid
brick residence, corner of Andrew
and Waterloo streets with four ac
res of la'nd in connection; also a
brick cottage corner of Main and
Wellington streets; also 50,. acre
pasture farm in Hy. Towship. Ap
ply to Thos. LaiDg; Exeter, Ont.
YOU RUN NO RISK
just get Mrs. Sybilla Spafirs Tonsill'
tis. use it for Sore Throats,- Croup,
Catarrh, Head Colds, and all-•Throat
and Tonsil diseases.- Success or
money back. Howey’s Drugstore,
Exeter and A. W. E. Hemphill’s in
Hensall.
One Boom
at a Time—
It’s Sa SimpSe!
By getting that re-flo6r-
ing job done piecemeal,
you’ll hardly feel the
expense.
But oh, . * . how vastly
it will improve the
appearance of your
home 1
And the work it will
save your womenfolk! k
ROSS-TAYLOR CO*, Ltd.
Exeter, Ont.
ji ■1 ? IN: EVERY. GRAPBt ;
FOR SALE—-50 acre farm, good
land, well fenced and drained, bank
barn, water inside; large hen house
and driving shed; good house, all
buildings in first class shape; never
failing well with windmill'. Con. 10
and 11, Usborno, half mile south- of
Farquhar.
Edgar Fanson,
2-16-2tp. Kirkton, .R. R. No. 1
FOR SALE—Second hand cloth
ing suitable for making over for
children. Apply"Times-Advocate
2-16-tfc.
Farms for sale or'rent—
150 acres, lot 13, Con. 13, Stephen;
50 acres grass, south half of lot 16,
con, 13; 50 acres grass, S. H. lot 4,
con. 15. Apply to D. Lippert, Mel
bourne, Ont 2-16-tfc.
FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acre
pasture farm on Lot 11, Stephen and
150 acres Lot 11, south boundary of
Hay and west half of lot 3 on the
6tlt concession. Will aisb be sold fn 50 acre lots. There is quits a lot
of good timber on the land. Apply
to John Ford/ Sr., Huy P. O.. Exeter
North* 2-16-31P
ijir-r......ri<irinrniintiniimn.iiiMBi.i»nnMi.
FOR SALE
50 LBS. OF COMB HONEY -
I
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW 'T
FOR SPRING BABY CHICKS |
Quality Chicks our Motto *
W. F. ABBOTT
Phone 124 Exeter, Ont. J
fl—............................' '' ....... jg
FOR SALE Oft RENT—Fine brick,
residence, heated with hot air, elec
tric lighted, good garden. Apply ter
ft* "EL Pickard. 10-27tf<3-
FOR SALE—Storey and half hHcfc
house On GidlUy Street with two
hard and soft wate., ahd Electric
Lights, also some fruit trees. Cen
tral location. Apply GLADMAN A
STANBURY, Solicitors for Adminis
trator, Estate Caroline G. .Fcrdh