HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-03-01, Page 8locals
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Butter 35—38c.
extras 34c,
seconds 28c.
$8.75
Easter is less than seven weeks away and time soon flies.
Yow will likely he 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.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Furniture
We are giving Great Values in Furniture
of all kinds at all times.
DEAL HERE AND GET SATISFACTION
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PHONE 20w and 20j
“The Newest in Gents’ Furnishings
Order that new Suit
Suits as low as J
SAMPLES GALORE
»
Everything in stock that a well dressed
man needs.
W. W. T A M A N]
PHONE 81w EXETER, ONT.
I h
i
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1,25.
Oats 70c.
Barley 80c. *
Manitoba Flour $4.40.
Blended flour $3.90.
Pastry Flour $3.40. ’ . 1
Feed Flour $2.25
Bran $1.90
Shorts $1.95
Creamery Butter 43 c. <
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs *
•-~O
1
B............ of Bothwell,
writes:-“Mother and I have tried
them all, but Harvey’s Flour for us’
Leave your order for Schneider’s
Country Pork Sausage, fresh every
Thursday night.—HARVEY’S GRO
CERY.
PAVUN PRESBYTERIAN OHVRCH
Rev. Jamei Foot#, B.A.» MhdlteE
10 a.m.—-Sunday School,
11 a.m,-'—“The Good Roads System
of Scripture.”
The Minister
7 p.m.—-“The Giants of Huron”
Monday at 8, pan. Young Peoples’
Guild,
* The Minister
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—-The Man who Knocked at
Midnight.—7 th in series “Lord
teach pg how to pray.”
p.m.-—Sunday School— Special
Missionary program,
p.m,—-'“Faces round the Fire"—
2nd in the series on the “Drama
of .Calvary." A word picture of
Peter’s denial.
Monday, Mission Circle, no league
Wednesday, Prayer service at 7:-
30. Teacher training at 8;30.
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THUKSDAY, MARCH 1st, 102S
J
SOUTHCOTT BROS
Phone 16
is your chance Boys !
We want to see what you can make
Phone 16 J
SPECIALS in GROCERIES
ALYMER SOUPS
In 8 different^ varieties
2 tins for...................................
BEANS
Lovely hand-picked beans
Special at...............................4< lb 25c.
We offer two prizes, one to boys 9 years and
under and the other to boys 13 and under. This
contest will be open till Saturday night, March
31st, and will be exhibited and judged
on Monday, April 2nd.
YOU MAKE YOUR OWN CHOICE WHAT TO MAKE, AN AERO
PLANE, BIRD HOUSE, BOB SLEIGH, WAGON, ANYTHING YOU CAN
MAKE AND THE TWO WINNERS GET A BRAND NEW SUIT WITH
SHORT OR LONG PANTS JREE FOR EASTER. VALUED AT $10 00
ANE> $12.00. THESE SUITS ARE MADE IN EXETER BY S. M. SAN
DERS MEG, CO, WHO ARE TO-DAY MAKING A VERY FINE RANGE
OF BOYS’ CLOTHING. WE ARE FEATURING THIS POPULAR BOYS’
CLOTHING THIS SEASON. SEE THESE SUITS IN OUR WINDOW.
Get busy Boys and see what you can make
■ ........ . ---------------- -------. -- *' u '*11...
Mr. Jos, Grant, of London, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Keslte, of Sea
forth, visited in town on Sunday,
Mr, Harry West spent the week
end visiting with Walter Spencer in
Hensail.
Mr. Fred Steele, of Clinton, visit
ed for a day with Mr. and-Mrs. El
more Harness.
Harvesting of the ice above the
dam has been in, full swing during
the past week.
Mr. Verne Roulston was up town
Tuesday for the first time since
his operation.
Miss Mildred Harvey returned
home on Saturday after visiting for
two weeks in Toronto.
. Messrs. Percy McFalls and Thos.
Yellow left on Thursday of 'last
week for Calgary, Alta. ,
Mrs. Mollard, who has been ill, is
at present spending a few days
with relatives at Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell en
tertained about 125 of their friends
and neighbors last Friday evening.
Mrs. A. E: Buswell, of Lucknow,
visited over the week-end With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harvey.
Mrs. Chas. Way, Miss Jean and
Billie, of Ingersoll, are visiting with
the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Rivers.
"*Mr. Gus. Hennessy, of Stephen,
has been seriously ill with pneu
monia, but is now making splendid
recovery.
Mrs. Jos. McTavish, of Shake
speare, visited for a few days last
week with her parentis, Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Taylor.
Mrs. Geo. Baynham, of Centralia,
who is ill’ in Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital
continues to improve and expects to
return to her home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. White and son
left on Friday for Detroit where they
will visit for a few days before' leav
ing for their, .home in the west.
Mr. Thos. Clarke, of James St., is
confined to his home suffering from
pleurisy. His daughter, Mrs. Wil
son Hawkins, of Seaforth, visited
him on Sunday.
Mr. W. R. Goulding: was confined
to his home for several days last,
week but is again able to be aroud.
Mrs. Geo. Williams presided at the
organ in James St. United church
on Sunday in his absence.
Mr. Gerald Fitton, of Detroit,
visited his parents for several days
during the past week. Accompanied
by his mother he motored to Toron
to and spent a couple of days with
the latter’s sister, Mrs. John Drew.
An enjoyable family gathering
was held at tlie home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Kerslake on Saturday
last. This was a postponed Xmas
celebration some members of the
family being- ill during the holiday
season.
Architect Murray, of London, met
the Building committee of the
James St. United church on Thurs
day of last week and is furnishing
plans for the renovation of the base
ment and the installation of a new
heating system.
What will probably be the. biggest
single re-union of an overseas unit
ever held in Canada will take place
March 24 at the Carlsrite hotel, To
ronto, when members of the old 4th
Brigade, C. F. A. will gather for the
first time since the war.
The Home and School Club will
meet in Senior’s Hall on Friday ev
ening at 8 o’clock, Mrs. Graham
will give a talk on simple aids and
reminders for home and school. All
members are asked to bring a short,
interesting, humorous, or instruc
tive experience from their own
school life or that of others.
A union prayer service of the
members of the Women’s Mission
ary Societies of the church of town
was held Friday afternoon last in
Main St. church. Mrs. J. E. Moor
house presided over the meeting
and each of the churches was well
represented, each society taking
part in the program. The day of
prayer is a world wide intercession
for every Woman of the land.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Maas, of the 14th concession of Hay
Township in the loss of their little
18 months old son. The little lad
pulled the plug from a washing ma
chine and the hot water, scalded his
leg. While the scalding was not so
serious the fright and the pain drove
the little fellow into
he passed away.
What might have
accident happened
noon while ML Rod Ellis# of town,
was’ drawing a load of hay from the
farm Of ML Quinn, Of tTsbdrne. He
had the misfortune to Upset his load
causing the team to tun away and
break the rack considerably, Mr,
Ellis had several scratches about
the head add face. Jas. Taylor, who
was helping Mr. Ellis, caught the
team,
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Farmers to Honor Memory of Empire’s Soldiers.
Honor fo the memory of the Empire’s soldier dead will be offered by
the members Of the Canadian Farmer’s Marketing todr which is
now proceeding overseas tinder the auspices of the Canadian National
Railways. A huge wreath, six feet in diameter* beautiful in design and
beating the crests of each province, intertwined with characteristic
foliage, has been made in Montreal and Will be deposited at the ceno
taph in London this month during the party’s visit there,
•The picture shows the wreath being inspected by W» D. Robb, vice-
president of the Canadian National Railways in charge of colonization
and agriculture, before the departure of the party from Montreal.
convulsions and
been a serious
Tuesday after-
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Gospel”
to last until
11 a-.m.—.“An adequate
Beginning of a series
Easter,
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7- p.m.—‘-‘The Value of
Membership.”
.................... w
Church
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH
February 26, 1928
SUNDAY, MARCH 4th, .1928
Second Sunday in Lent
a.m.—-Holy Communion11
3 p.m.—Sunday School
Wednesday' evening Lenten Ser
vice at’8 p.m.' ‘ Illustrated address
“Bethany vto Calvary”. Parochial
Mission April 22nd to 29th inclusive
Major Rev. Geo. Pugsley, of Strath-
roy, Missioner.
FISH - FISH
A fresh supply of Halibut, B, C.
Salmon, Dressed White Fish, L. O.
Herrings, L. S. Salt Herrings, Fresh
Frozen Fillets, Sniok6d Fillets, Red
Herrings, Kipperines, Oysters, Cod
fish, Etc.
HARVEY’S GROCERY
FOR SALE—Child’s iron bed and
mattress. Apply at Times-Advo-
cate. 2-23-2tp.
1
FOR SALE—Good building site, cor
ner of Andrew and Victoria Sts. Ap
ply to D. Mack or Gladman & Stan-
pury.2-23-2tc.
SALE— A cement block
at Grand Bend, bungalow
FOR
house,
style, hard and soft water, practi
cally new; also a lot and a half of
land and q basement stable. Pos
session first of May. Apply to Ed
ward Gill, Grand Bend. 2-23-3tp.
BUSINESS FOR . SALE—Candy,
fruit, tobacco, soft drinks, ice cream
and all kinds vegetables. Business
part of London. $3,000,. half cash.
Opportunity'to buy'cash store. Syd
ney Smythe, Market' Lane, London.
FOR SALE—Frame cottage, 6
rooms on Simcoe St.; also one acre
of land, apple trees and small fruits.
Apply at Times-Advocate. 3-1-3 tc
JUST IN THIS WEEK— Advance
showing of new dresses. Call and
see them.—Southcott Bros.
The many friends %’of Mr. C. H.
Sanders, who is ill at, Victoria Hos
pital, London, will be glad to know
that he is getting along nicely.
Why not join the course in Food
Values and Cookery being held in
the opera house at 2:30 p.m. each
day? Discussion ’ of the.,., different
foods and their values and methods
of 'cooking demonstrated. The
course is open to anyone interested
for the small fee of 50c,
The February meeting of the W.
Institute was held on Tuesday ev-
‘ j the' -ening in the Opera House where
’ class in cooking is being held. The
meeting was a very interesting one
although the attendance was- not as I large as usual. The roll call was
,answered by each'"'member telling of j an incident in pioneer life.- Mrs.
B. W. F. Beavers gave a very inter
esting paper on the history of the
Eacretts a pioneer family. The da
ta of pioneer life should be record
ed while it can be obtained and col
lections of pioneer life should be
were displayed.
Much interest is being shown in
the course in Food Values and-Cook
ery beiilg conducted by Miss Short
reed, of Toronto, in the opera house
each day at 2:30 pan. These . les
sons are very beneficial to anyone
interested in food and its prepara
tion.
The regular monthly meeting, of
the W.C.T.U. was held oh February
£7th in James St. fthurch with Miss
Murray the president presiding. The
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Amy, Evangelistic Superin
tendent. A reading was given by
Mrs. C. W. Christie entitled “The
Price of Father.” The Clip Sheet
led by the president was very in
structive. Miss Murray was ap
pointed delegate to the “Prohibition
Union Convention** to be held in T,o/
•ronto on March 1st and 2nd, 1928.*
I ' iiliilii Illi I ill! 11H Wu |Mm> .
HYDRO ELECTRIC
Wiring and installing, guaranteed
workmanship at reasonable prices.
Repairing stoves and motors a spec
ialty, Estimates ,gladly furnished
free.
We have__________
used 550 volt 3-faee motor 25 cy*1
1 used 550
also for sale:
ole, 10 11, p.
volt 3-face motor 25 ey-
ell 7i h. p.
ERN. DAVIS
Phone 224 " ' ...
SPECIAL OFFER—Delineator for 12 months for 85c
Let us take your order for a year’s subscription to this splendid magai
zine* This is a special offer for this month. 85c. for 1 yr. or 2 yrs. for $1.50
25c;
Best Granulated Sugar d»/j A r
t your supply. 100 lbs for «P
Southcott Bros
Phone
=
X
FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick
residence, heated with hot air, elec
tric lighted, good garden. Apply to
R. E. Pickard. . 10-27.tfc
FOR SALE—Two good Durham
cows due to calve in April,
good stocker pigs. Apply, to .Ge’o.
Link, phone 21-3 4, Dashwood.
3-1-ltc.
FOR SALE—Two Durham cows
to freshen March 15. Apply to
Herman Powe, Con. 2, Stephen.
3-1-ltc.
A tew
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—Colony house 8x10ft
also a Buckeye'Brooder, 1000 capa
city, coal burning. Apply Lloyd
Hodgson, R. 2, Centralia.
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. • 3-3-4tc.
HOUSE TO RENT—Five room
house, electric lights. Apply to
Times-Advocate. 3-l-2tc.
’ PIGS FOR SALE— 14 Stockers,
also 8 pigs -6 weeks old. Apply to
Win. Mason, Dashwood, Ontario
3-1-tfc
FARM FOR SALE OR- RENT—
North half of lot 22 and south-half
of south half lot 23 on the fourth
concession of Stephen, containing 75
acres more or less, good pasture
land. Apply to Mrs. Edith Snell,
Exeter. 3-.2-tfc
FARM FOR SALE—Lot lli Con.
4,.iUsborne Tp., containing 100 ac
res more or less; 2 storey brick resi
dence, two bank barn with Water
works, litter carrier etc in barn; hen
wells. All cleared land, facing Co.
house 18X36, good hog pen, drive
house, all cement floored; 2 good
road. Apply to Albert Penwarden,
R. 3, Exeter, 3-l-2tp.
The London Odd Fellows Imper
ial First Degree Staff have been
invited1 to visit Tillsonburg, Monday
Marcli 19th» Harrison D. Tufford,
Captain, 403 Richmond St.
bo your hogs need minerals*?
For a good mixture at $3.75 see
JElarvey Bros,
SAtdE!—-50 acre farm, goodFOR ____
land, well fenced and drained, bank
barn, “water inside; large hen house
and driving slied; good house, all
buildings in first class shape; never
failing well With windmill, Con. 10
and 11, thsborne, half mile south of
Fafqnhar, Edgar Fahsoib R. It. No.
1, Kirkton. 2-16-4tn.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON
EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT
TH. 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.
And let me tell you everything Isell is first class quality and not old I Studio, Main*St
stock.
Many can help one and in this case
one can help many.
Ernest G. Harvey
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER
Representing 4
Mutual Life of Canada
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT*
SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC.
W R. GOULDING t
A. T. C. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Plano Vocal Organ Theory;
Supervisor of Music m Schools
. —- Box 57, Phone 102*
EXETER. ONT.
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.
FOR SALE—Second hand cloth
ing suitable for making ever for
children. Apply Times-Advocate
2-16-tfc.
«n*iMrtn|
'SEA'MAitSWW
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
Charity "•
Begins at >,-•
Home!
■. t.
If your wife has blistered
hands from sweeping .,
... an aching back from
scrubbing . . 4 . you’re
not giving her a square
deal.
Equip your home with
the greatest of labor-
saving devices/..;./
hardwood floors! a
ROSS-TAYLOR CO** Ltd.
Exeter* Ont.
THE BEST THAT'S MADE ,
IN EVERY GRADE' 1
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE .................. 3a
DOUBLE EDGE .............. ...........
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
W. s. COLE, DRUGGIST
FOR SALE
50 LBS. OF COMB HONEY
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
FOR SPRING BABY CHICKS
Quality Chicks our Motto
W. F. ABBOTT
Phone 124 ‘Exeter, Ont,
«
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT—-
1'50‘acres, lpt' 13, Con. 13, Stephen;
5'0 acres grass, south half of lot 16.
con. 1'3; 50 acres grass, S. H. lot 4,
eon. 15-. Apply'to D.‘ Lippert,‘Mel
bourne, Oiit. • ' • '2-16-tfc.
FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acre
pasture farm on Lot 11, Stephen and
150 acres Lot 11, south boundary oE
Hay and west half of lot 3 on the
Will also be sold.
There is quits a lot
. Apply
6th concession.
in 50 acre lots. ____
of good timber on the land. Apply
to John Ford, Sr., Hay P. o., Exeter
North. 2-16-3tp
FOR SALE OR RENT—Splendict
brick residence, corner of Andrew
and Waterloo streets with four ac
res of land In Connection; also &
brick cottage corner- of Main and.
Wellington streets; also 50 acre*
pasture farm in Hy. Towship. Ap
ply to Thos. Laing, Exeter, Ont*
FOR SALE—Storey and half brick
house on Gidley Street with two lots,
hard and soft wate., and Electric
tights, also some fruit trees. Cen
tral location. Apply GLADMAN 4b
STANBURY, Solicitors for Adminis
trator, Estate Caroline G. Ford. u