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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-05, Page 8!W THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE fj I Furniture 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 vy Exeter Markets Wheat $1.30. Oats 70c. Barley 80c. Manitoba flour $4.50 Blendid flour $4.00 Pastry Flour $3.50. Feed Flour $2.40 Bran $2.20 Shorts $2.20 Creamery Butter 46c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Ilogs CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Jamei Foote, B;A„ 10 a.m.-—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—“The Lessons of The. Minister 7 p.m.—“The Resurrection.” The Minister » Special Easter Music 1 t: i Important Notice to the Men of Exeter AN INVITATION FROM THE “WORLD’S LARGEST ONE PRICE TAILORS” TIP TOP TAILORS You are cordially invited to a special showing of the Season’s newest Spring samples of suitings and tej coatings at our store, on FRIDAY, APRIL 13th The special representative of TIP TOP TAILORS, Mr. George H. Jones will be with us, showing special values and to give expert attention to your’ clothes requirements, on One Price Only One Price Only 1 i CHURCH Mlnliter w PHONE 81w W T A M A N EXETER, ONT.r 1H South of Powell’s Bazaar WHERE I WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND AS MANY NEW ONES AS REQUIRE MY STOCK IS FRESH AND ALJWAYS UP-TO-DATE YOUR PATRONAGE KINDLY SOLICITED 5 5S Phone 52 W. H. HARNESS EXETER We Deliver and. met ftf V t Butter 38-41C, extras 28c. seconds 24c. $9.00 <£oaals -J, Keep the 17th open for a novel entertainment in James St. church. Mrs. E. H. Westcott’s group of the James St. Ladies’ Aid will hold a sale ol’ home-made cooking on Sat­ urday, April'7th, at 3:30 at Lee’s sample room. Mr. C. church Satur- The Busy Bees of Caven will hold a cooking sale on day next in Grigg’s Store commenc­ ing at 2 p.m. & lb- npHOSE long, racy lines and smart, new colorings of X the New Series Pontiac Six give promise of unusual performance. The New Pontiac improved six-cylinder engine with its GMR cylinder head amply fulfils that promise. All the power you need . . . more speed than you care to use . . . and a deep, luxurious comfort at all speeds, over all roads (thanks to Pontiac’s Lovejoy Shock Absorbers) ... all these come to you in the New Series Pontiac Six. For in this amazing car Performance has met with Beauty; Strength with Comfort and Luxury with Low Ptice! P-2228-C Ask your Dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which makes buying easy LOVEJOY SHOCK ABSORBERS NEW FISHER BODIES. NEW GMR CYLINDER HEAD NEW FUEL PUMP NEW CRANKCASE VENTILATION NEW CARBURETOR A FOUR. WHEEL BRAKES NEW CROSS- FLOW RADIATOR NEW THERMOSTAT NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL NEW COINCI­ DENTAL LOCK NEW DASH GASOLINE GAUGH NEW STOPLIGHT 1i fgODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.-—“Living ter Meditation. Special music, p.m.— Sunday Again” An Eas- 3 7 School =• p.m.—Cantata “Olivet, to Calvary” maunder. This will be a musfcal treat to all lovers of good music. Don’t forget the Cantata in James St. church next Sunday evening. Sunday, April 1st was All Fool’s Day. School closes Thursday evening for the Easter holidays. Mr. Chas. Davis is confined to his home suffering from erysipelas, A scream? No our hats a.re a dream. See adv.—A, YELLAND Mr. S. Stanlake was in Toronto for a few days last week on business. April Gtli is Good Friday and a public holiday. Next Sunday is Easter. Special Easter services will be held in the various chuches of town next Sunday. Mrs. I. Hall returned home last week after spending the winter with her children in Detroit. The Ontario Parliament came to a close Tuesday and Mr. W. G. Medd, M. L. A., has returned home. Mr. W. W. Taman has greatly im­ proved his gents’ furnishing store by remodelling and redecorating. Mr. Murray Sauvage, of the Can­ adian Bank of Commerce staff, is holidaying at his home at Seaforth. Mr. C. H. Sanders, who is ill in Victoria' Hospital, London, continues to improve and is able to sit up a little. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Elworthy, who have been visiting for several weeks in Detroit, returned to town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hennessy have moved from William St. into the residence of Miss E. Frayne’s on James Street. Miss Kathleen Heaman, nurse-in­ training at a Cleveland hospital, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heaman. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell have re­ turned home after speeding the winter with their daughters at Loh- don and Mt. Brydges. Mrs. Hyndman is visiting for a week with Rev. and Mrs. Trumper at Windsor and with Mr. and Mrs. F. DeJean, -at Newbury. “Olivet to Calvary” in James St. United church Sunday evening. , Mrs. H. C. Rivers, who recently underwent an operation at Victoria Hospital, London, for antrum trouble returned home last week. Rev. D. McTavish was in Clinton on Monday evening assisting in the Passion Week services being held in Wesley Willis United church. Mr. A. Perrett has moved from Andrew St. into the residence of Mr. II. S. Walter on Huron St. lately vacated .by Mr. Wm. Pomfret. Mr. Clarice Snell is this week moving from Andrew St. into the residence he recently purchased from Mr. A. Camm, on Main St. Mis. Chas. Box is visiting for a few days with relatives in Loudon and expects to go to Detroit to spend Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Ford. Mrs. O’Connor and daughter Miss Shirley O’Connor, of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Davis Mrs. Davis lias not been enjoying the best of health but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Coates and Mr. Paul Coates, attended the funeral of Annie Brooks, wife of Thomas A. Greenwood, ex-M. L. A., of Douglas, Man. held on Friday afternoon from the home of Henry R. Greenwood, Fullarton, to the Munro United; church, where the funeral service was conducted. Interment was made in Munro Cemetery. Mrs. Green­ wood. who died on Monday at Pres­ ton Springs, was born in Fullarton Township 66 years ago, a dau­ ghter of the late Francis Brooks, of Munro. She Was married to Mr. Greenwood 45 years ago. They were the first settlers of Douglas, Man. were they have resided ever since. Last fall they came to Toronto to spend the winter with their dau­ ghter. About a month ago Mrs. Greenwood suffered a slight stroke and was taken to Preston for treat­ ment. MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor Easter Morning Service Organ Prelude. “Christ is Risen” Doxology, Easter Hallelujah Apostle’s Creed Hymn 121 Prayer Anthem, “It was Wondrous Love (Christ is Risen” Responsive Scripture, Psalm 110 Offertory Hymn 11S Sermon, “The First Great Easter (Message ’ Special Selection, Music Hymn 126 Benedicition, Organ Postlude Eastei* Evening Service Organ Prelude Doxology, Easter Hallelujah Invocation Hymn 116 Praise and Prayer Anthem, “He Comes, The Victor (Comes.” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A delightful program was render­ ed by Miss Marie -Jackson, the cele­ brated harpist, last evening. She displayed fine technical qualities and sound muscal understanding.—The Border Cities Star—See advt. page 1 PASTURE FARM FOR SALE—75 acres in lot 16, Con. 7, Hay, well fenced, never failing water in ditch. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. POTATOES! POTATOES! We have just received a shipment of fine potatoes. They are Carmen Variety and will make excellent planting stock as v/eil aS for table use. $2,25 per bag. JONES. & MAY FOR SALE—-A hiimber of young calves, Durhams, Hcrefords and Poll Angus and Holstein heifers; also some young pigs. Apply, to Clayton Smith# Far<xuliar, Phone Kirkton 21 1*16. 4-5*2t. Scripture Offertory, Solo with harp accom- (paniment. Hymn 119 Sermon, “The Fourth Command- (ment” Anthem, “He Lives for Ever- (More.” Hymn 222 Organ, Gloria TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. W. Jones, Rector EASTER DAY Sunday, April 8th, 1928 ~ a.m.—Holy Communion8 ___11 a.m.—Matins, Holy Communion, Sermon. 3 p.in.—-Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Easter Anthems at 11 a.m. and 7. Wednesday, 4th at 8 p.m. Lenten service, last illustrated address ‘‘The King and His City.” Remember~the Mission April 22nd Beautiful New Dresses Priced at $15.00, $16.50 to $20.00 New Scarfs for Easter Men’s Spring Clothing Boy’s Hobby Fair In Crepes and Georgettes. These are all hahdpainted and come in the new shapes. PRICED AT $1.75 TO $2.50 In all the newest shades for this season. You will find this hose hard to beat, all sizes each $1.00 Nearly every week we have something new to show you. We are show­ ing some very pretty styles in Georgettes, Printed Crepes and Salines. Full Fashioned Silk Hose In a good weight, good wearing fine fashioned hose. We can re­ commend this hose to our custom- >, caut .px.ud. We have youir new Suit for Easter. Whether it is a Tweed, Fancy; Worsted or Blue Serge. You will get it in our big assorted stock. Splendid values at: $22.50, $25.00, $2-7.50, $30.00 THURSDAY, APRIL 3th, 1028 t Phone 16 An! V i! Southcott Bros. You will find a good assortment to choose from as we have about 100 coats to show you. The Styles and Cloths speak for themselves. The Prices are Reasonable. $15.00, $17.50, $22.50,. $25.00 to "$35.00 ! commend this hose to our ers, all shades, each $1.50. Murray Shoes You will fell dressed in a pair of this popular make footwear* They keep- their shape and are comfort­ able fitters. . PRICED AT $5.00 TO $6.50 We announce this week the winners of our Hobby Fair Contest Age 9 and under JOHN COLLINGWOOD; age 13 and under JIM BRINTNELL. These two boys will receive a lovely suit each made by S. M. Sanders Mfg. . Co. Each of the other boys will receive a jack knife for their splendid ef­ forts as the judges found it difficult to select the winners. We invite you! - all to .see this display. (JUT FLOWERS, CARNATIONS, EASTER LILLIES IN POTS DAEFODILLS, ETC. Phone, write or see us for flowers We will do our best to serve you. EASTER NOVELTIES in Fancy China Egg Cups, Mugs, Sugar and Cream Sets, Candy Baskets, Etc. as low as 10c. and Easter penny goods for the children. Reductions still on in our Phonograph Department Powell’s Variety Store Phone 55 FOR SALE—3?> acres south edge of Exeter, on highway; eight room­ ed brick house newly decoratd, fur­ nace, hydro, hard and soft water, a brick barn, frame barn, hen house. All buildings in good repair. Good orchard, half acre best strawberries bearing this summer. Land well fertilized and conditioned. Dr. A. B. Gibson, Exeter. TO RENT—50 acres being North l/7 Lot 14, Con. 5, Hay Twp., on which is a modern frame house, barn and other small buildings; al­ so S. & Lot 12, con. 4, 50 acres of pasture land. Apply to John Pen- hale,1 Lake Road, Hay P. O. 4-5-3tc. Used Nordheimer Piano for sale­ in first class condition. Evangelical Parsonage, Crediton. FOR SALE—Several good drivers will make good third horses. Apply I. Moir, Exeter, Phone 149 3-22.-4tp. TRUCKING AND DR AYING with Trailer foi* Stock. Persons needing anything in this line phone I. Moir, 149, Exeter. 3-22-4tp. Farm to Rent, 75 acres. . House and 8 lots for sale, corner of Andrew and North Sts., Exeter. Apply to Mrs. Edith Snell. 3-29-2tp. Will the party who removed the cow chains from the stalls in the stable of the late John Caldwell, on Saturday_ last return the same im­ mediately to. J. Caldwell, London Road and save trouble as the party is known.—J. Caldwell. FOR SALE—Aladdin lamp in good condition, also baby cradle, bed style that can be taken apart. Apply to E. C. Appleton, Exeter. 4-5-ltp. FOR SALE—15 swarms of bees and complete extracting outfit. Must be sold altogether. Apply to Wm. Bagshaw, Exeter. 4-5-2tc. We are expecting a. nice cai’ of Alberta Oats. We have unloaded a car of Bran. We always have a good supply of Chop. We try to keep Corn on hand, and we have Tank­ age, Oil Cake, Calf Meal, Laying Mash, Chick Starter, Hog Mineral, Meat Scrap, Oyster Shell, Poultry Grit, Wood and Bone Charcoal, Bone Meal, Ground Limestone, Etc. HARVEY BROS, Exeter. FOR SALE—Essex Crystal Dwarf Clover has many outstanding ad­ vantages. It is about four weeks earlier than the common Sweet Clo­ ver and grows much smaller, more branchy and leafier and has finei’ stems. It seldom grows over three and a, half feet tall. It produces finei' hay in large quantities and is better seeder yielding as high as 25 bu* shels per acre oil large acreage. .$20.00 per bushel Apply to F. Taylor, Eketer oi* Anderson, Crediton. W.J. haveOFFICE OPENED — We opened an office at the rear of Mr. Jas. Lawson's Jewellry store and will be pleased to hftVe anyone in­ terested in insurance eall and see us.—B. M. Francis, Agent for Can­ ada Life. BUSINESS FOR SALE! — $3000 stock of candy, fruit, vegetables/ tobacco, soft drinks and ice cream on Richmond St., London. Excep­ tional chance to buy out old estab­ lished business. All cash trade. Sydned Smythe, Market Lane, Lon- don. i-S-ltp. Your Guide to Values is Your Choice of Dealer FOR SALE—Field seed peas and 2-rowed barley which ripens well with oats. Apply to Wm. Welsh, Exeter, phone 174r3. 3-29-4tp FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—1 hundred acres, lot 9, con. 10, Hay Tp. . Brick house, bank barn; priced right. Apply Box 55, Watford, Ont.* 3-29-2tp. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED (any make) SINGLE EDGE ........ 3® DOUBLE EDGE .......................... 4$ Perfect Edge Guaranteed! W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST ....................... ... YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT All our used cars are warranted, to be exactly as represented—to have been completely overhauled if necessary by an expert mechanic and to sell at fair and reasonable prices. In addition our usual guarantee goes until every car. FORD touring, starter, good tires, etc ......... $135.00 FORD Tudor Sedan, good mechani­ cal condition, good tires ..$125.00 CHEVROLET model 490* touring, a snap at 1926 1925 4' 1925 new painted. ....................$375.00 1926 FORD FCur door Sedan late model ....................$395.00 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan ..$335.00 1926 ESSEX Coach, like new $575. 1927 PONTIAC Coupe, low mileage ....... 1926 CHRYSLER 4 door Sedan ..... 19 27 OLDSMOBILE like new, 4 wheel 1927 OLDSMOBILE 4 Wheel brakes .. 1924 GRAY-DORT ACE, 4 Sedan, new tires disc wheels etc ................................... $345 F.OR SALE OR RENT—Splendid brick residence, corner of Andrew and Waterloo streets with foui* ac­ res of land in connection; also a brick cottage corner of Main and Wellington streets; also 50 acre pasture farm in Hy. Towship. Ap­ ply to Thos. Laing, Exeter, Ont. T. H. Elliott’s. Suits, Overcoats, Overalls, Smocks1,, Odd Pants, Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Mitts, Shoes, Rubbers, Shirts Collars, Mufflers, Ties, Hockey Shoes Hats, Caps or anything you want lit Men’s wear. This is not a ten day sale, but E am going to continue this sale jusfc as long as the public will help m® to carry out my plan of selling on a; small profit. And let me tell you everything'! sell, is first class quality and not old£ stock. Many can help one and in this cas© one can help many. $125.00 CHEVROLET Coach $485.00 OAKLAND touring, wheel brakes .... $495.00 FORD Fordor Sedan $7'50.00 $775.00 Coach brakes 4 door $875.00 Sedan .$925 door 00 00 UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES Phones Metcalfe 2714 354 Clarence Street, LONDON “SPECIAL FINANCE' PLANS’* lll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR SALE—North half lot 13, con. 8, Township of Usborne, 50 ac­ res excellent pasture; spring well with windmill on farm. Apply to David M. Clarke, Exeter, Ont. or W. Nelson Clarke, R. R. Woodham, Ontario, Executors Thomas Clark es- tate oi’ Carling & Morley, Barristers, Exeter, Ont. * 3-29-3tc. FOR SALE—60 bus. of Banner Seed Oats; also one heavy horse 9 years old, good single or double. Ap­ ply Jas/'-Turnbull, Kippen R. R. No. 2. 4-5-ltc. AU stocks listed on (lie Standard Mining Exchange bought and sold. BROKERAGE SAME AS TORONTO There are several mining stocks if bought at present prices will make a big profit. Out board room is open for your convenience. Why not make some money now. Personal attention makes our ser­ vice' to you better than you can pect from a large city office. S. G. BAWDEN Phon© 95 Exeter, ex- Ont. 1874 1928 The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD W. C. PEARCE Exeter. Phone 13 0W. Residence, Ann St., two blocks west of Ford Garage 1 Ernest C. Harvey GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER Representing Mutual Life of Canada fire, Automobile, accident,. SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC. W R. GOULDING A. T. O. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church . ” Instruction in Plano Vocal Organ Tlieorjr Supervisor of Music m Schools Studio, Main St. Box 57. Phofte 197/ Exeter, ont. FOR SALE OR RENT——Fine briefc residence, heated With hot air, elec­ tric lighted, good garden. Apply R. E. Pickard. 10-27if<s 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, Oftt. 2-16-tfc.