HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-26, Page 8Furniture
South of Powell’s Bazaar
M<mms
fpHE vast resource* of General Motors made possible the
JL high standards of Pontiac performance and value:
MY STOCK IS FRESH AND ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE
YOUR PATRONAGE KINDLY SOLICITED
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
Back in the Old Stand
WHERE I WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET ALL
MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND AS MANY NEW ONES AS REQUIRE
FRESH GROCERIES
W. H< HARNESS
Phone 25 EXETER We Deliver
vccies made in the great General Motor* Labora
tories ... . . of authentic styling and master craftsman-
shipMevcioped by the General Motors Fisher body build
ers v . . of the manifold economies in General Motors
purchasing and production I
And; kirft of the New Series Pontiac Six, are millions of
miles of relentless testing on the General Motors Proving
Grounds. .
The performance, the comfort, the quality, the durability
df the NeU^ Series Pontiac Six are WELL-KNOWN quan
tities * . > Ge»et»I Motors has proved them.
Xsi your decier about the CJ.i.A.C, Deferred
Payment Plmvhich makes buying easy.
SHOCK
NEW FISHER
BODIES 1
, NEW GMR
CYLINDER HEAD
NEW FUEL PUMP
NEW CRANKCASE
VENTILATION
NEW CARBURETOR
NEW DASH
GASOLINE GAUOR
FOUR-
WHEEL
BRAKES
NEW CROSS-
FLOW RADIATOR
NEW
THERMOSTAT
NEW INSTRUMENT
PANEL
NEW COINCI
DENTAL LOCK
NEW STOPLIGHT
JVpDUCr ££: 'MlWIUt NOWM .OR CANADA" MMHBB.
. ’•K / * **
> **» <■». *• • ■
Wheat $1.35
Oats 75 c,
Barley 85e.
Manitoba flour $4.50
Blendid flout* $4.00
Pastry Flour $3,7Q
Feed Fleur $2.40
Bran 32.20
Shorts $2.20
Creamery Butter 4Ge.
Dairy Buttei* 3§-*4ic,
Eggs, extras 27c.
Eggs, seconds 22c. “
Hogs $9.00
Rev. Jameii Foot*, B.A., Wister
10 ajru—Sunday School,
11 a.m.—-“The Call of Heavenly
Heritage,"
The Minister
7 p.m—‘The Wealth of Nothingness’
The Minister
locals
-----------3
“The Path Across the Hill" by the
Young: People of Thames Road will
be put on in the Exeter, Opera House
on May 11th.
Six pages of the Times-Advocate
are being printed at home this week.
Mrs. Hedden and daughter, Miss
.Ray left Wednesday morning for the
West.
Mrs. Wm. Kay, of Strathroy, was
in town for the funeral of the late
David Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beavers, of
Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. F. Beavers on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Amos and Mr.
Oliver Amos, of Parkhill, attended
the funeral of the late David Mack.
Mr. Ellis Tapp, of the Canadian
Bank of Commece Staff, of Parkhill,
is holidaying with his parents in
town.
Mr. IV. E. Sanders has sold to Mr.
Preston Dearing, of Stephen, fifty
acres of pasture land on the north
boundary of that township the price
being in the neighborhood of $2000.
Mrs. Janet Hamilton spent Satur
day in Ilderton, with her daughter,
Mrs. Prebble.
returned with
of weeks.
Mrs. Bei’t
Utah and the ..
Brock, returned home on Thursday
last after visiting for a couple of
weeks with relatives in Toronto.
Mrs. P. H. McEwen and Jean have
returned to their home in Tillson-'
burg and were accompanied by liej-
mother, Mrs. David Mack and her
sister Mrs. A. A. Davis, of Montreal.
Mr. W. F. Abbott, who recently
underwent an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, is improving slow
ly. Mrs. Abbott and Eleanor, Mr.
and Mrs. Arlo Delve,. Mr. C. Peart,
and Mr. Robt. Luker motored to
London to see him on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hicks and i
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shapton mot
ored to Clinton Monday to
their uncle, Mr. Daniel
is ill in Clinton hospital,
many friends in Exeter
for a speedy recovery.
The opening dance of Grand Bend
Casino, Saturday, May 5th has been
annou<?ed. A first class orchestra,
of London, have been engaged who
are capable of carrying out -Henry
Ford’s plan in old. time dancing, all
modern dances being included. Ar
rangements for heating the Casino
have been made and a good time is
promised both young and old.
Mrs, H. K. Hyndman was in Lon
don Tuesday attending t'he funeral
of her uncle, the late Robert Marsh,
who passed away in his 68th year.
The ’decaesed was a, landscape gar-
diner of considerable talent with ,
a natural liking for flowers. He
was recently in the employ of the
University, of Western Ontario where
he had charge of the beautiful lawns
and flower gardens. For thirty-six
years he was employed1 at the Mid
dlesex county courthouse.
Among the relatives from out of
town who attended the funeral of
the late D. Mack on Thursday last
were Mrs. P. H. McEwen and Jean,
Tillsonburg; Mrs. T. C. Selby, Tor
onto; Mrs. A. A. Davis, Montreal;
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mack and fam
ily, Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B.
Mrs. W.
__ Ihd^Mrs.
3AMES ST* UNITED CHURCH
. CANADA
Rev, D, MeTavisli, Pastor
W. ft. Gouldlng, A.T.Q.M,
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—Rev. w. D. McDonald, B.A.
of Egmondvilie.
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—Hey. W, D. McDonald
NOTE—Don’t forget (the Grand
Rally of Young People of S. Huron
to hear Dr. Darley, of Bella Bella,
B. C., Missionary among the ,1’ndians,
on Tuesday evening, May 1st. We
hope far a large gathering.
O»
Pastor
practical
Command-,
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev, C. J. Moorhouse,
11 a.m,—"Holiness" a
treatnjent.
3 pan,-—Sunday School
7 pan.—“The Seventh
meat.”
The Sacrament of the Lord’s sup
per will be administered at the
morning service. We appeal to our
membership to be present.
Thursday at 8 p.m. prayer and praise
Miss Agnes Prebble
her to spend a couple
Clarke and daughter
former’s mother, Mrs.
visit
Prior who
Mr. Prior’s
will hope
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH
Rev. W. Jones, Rector
EIGHT DAYS
Spiritual
Revival Mission
j Commencing
Sunday, April 22nd
: Missioner, Major Rev. G. Pugsley
■ services
On Sunday, April 22nd Holy Com-
..munion at 8 a.m.; Morning Service
at 11 a.m.; Service for Young People
at 3 p.m.; Evening Service, at 7 p,m.
On Monday, Tuesday,- Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday there will be
•.daily bible readings in the church
conducted by the Missioner at 4:15
p.m. Evening Services at 8 p.m.
On Sunday, April 29 th there will
be Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; Monir
ing Service at 11 a.m.; Service for
men only at 4 p.m.; Concluding ser
vice at 7 p.m.
You Need Christ! Christ needs you’.
COME TO THE MISSION
Newcastle Lump
THE LEADING DOMESTIC COAL
FROM ALBERTA
Place your order for delivery
on or about May 1st.
$13.00 per ton, Cash
E* J. Christie
COAL AND COKE
Phone 157.
• A *
The Toronto Quintette of Music
ians advertised by "the Salvation
Army to appear in {Exeter this week
end has been postponed, for
weeks.
a few
i ..
i=3'■L=m
MEN’S and BOY
If you have never worn a suit of Semi-Ready Cldtliing we want you td kt us sell you
one this spring. You will like the way they fit The cloths cAnnot
be beaten, and the prices^are reasonable,
See our Values in Clothing at $20.00 to 5.00
Men’s Fine Oxfords
We are showing several of the
newer styles for Spring in tan
and black.
Priced at $5.00 to $6.00
New Felt Hats
In the newest shapes and colors.
We have a style and color to suit
you.
Priced at $3.95 to $4.95
✓
Special in Ladies Dresses
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY IN OUR NORTH WINDOW ABOUT
FIFTEEN DRESSES. THESE DRESSES SOLD AS HIGH AS $23.00.
IF WE HAVE YOUR SIZE IN THIS ASSORTMENT
YOU SHOULD ACT QUICKLY.
Specially priced for this week $9.95
w
WALL PAPERS
Ten-room lots of paper for bed
rooms with enough border to do an
ordinary room. They are worth
double the price.
Special at 98c. & $1.25
Linoleums
and Congoleums
We are showing the very newest:
patterns in this popular, sanitary
floor covering. Bring in the size of
your rooms and get our prices,
97 Piece China Dinner Sets
FIVE NEW PATTERNS, IN ' BEAUTIFUL CHINA DINNERWARE* ’
THIS IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE A CHINA DINNER
SET IN A BRAND NEW PATTERN AT A VER.Y SPECIAL PRICE
97 pieces SPECIAL at $23.95
Phone 16 Phone 16
POTATOES’ POTATOES’
IN STOCK-CARMAN POTATOES
Good table or planting stock, $2.25
per bag. To arrive in about 2 weeks,
Field certified Green Mountain and
Irish Cobblers at $2.35 per bag. We
are booking orders for these now.
JONES &MAY.
FOR, SALE—Driver, 9 years old,
will work double. Apply to Box 184
Hensail.
All stocks listed on the Standard
Mining Exchange bought and sold.
BROKERAGE SAME AS TORONTO
FOR RENT OR SALE—-Two good
garden lots with lots of fruit. Ap
ply Box M, Exeter.
IF-
it is value you are looking 1
deal with T. H. Elliott and you v
get it. And do not forget that I i
selling my goods at a small profit a
in order to do this I have got to a
the public for all the support tb
can give. My store will be open eve
night from now on.
T. H. Elliott’;
• Two Doors North of Post Office
There are several mining stocks
if bought at present prices will mhke
a big profit.
Our 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
Phone 95 Exeter,
FOR SALE—Persons wishing bar
ley apply J.” E. Fletcher, Exeter.
Permanent Waving done at Zurich
by Mr. G. Hodgins, of Kitchener,
about May 1st. For full particulars
call 137 Zurich, or write box 66.
ex
NOTICE
Owing to the large membership
the secretary of the Thames Road
Farmer’s Club finds it difficult to
notify all members -hy phone. Orders
are now being booked' for Coke, No.
4, Chestnut, Drumheller Alberta
Coal, and steam thrashing lump for
__ __ _ . , binder twine.
twine are asked to place their order
with any of the directors or the sec
retary at once. P. - Passmore, Sec’y,
phone 172rl3, Exeter.
|~, ...................... ..... ....... .
Hin, Mrs. ' Hawkey, Mr. ah, wai.
Geoige Hodgins and family, Mr. delivery, also
Mrs. D. Mitchell, all of Parkhill;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mack and family,
St. Marys.
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS
TO MR. AND MBS. E. PARSONS
On Tuesday evening ,or last week
the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parsons, of Usborne, met as a sur
prise at their home to spend a social
gathering prior to the departure of
Mr, and Mrs. Parsons for Exeter
where they will make their home in
future. A sociable evening at cards
was spent during which the honored
couple were presented with an elec
tric iron and an address, the address
being read by Mr. Archie Morgan
and the presentation being made by
Mr. Ed. McDougall. Mr. Parsons
expressed their thanks. The ladies
brought their baskets and refresh
ments were served. The address
was as follows:
Dear Mr. and Mrs, Parsons,—
On this the eve of your departure
from our locality, we, your friends
and neighbors have met here to
night to express (to you our regret
in .the loss of a good neighbor and
to spend a few social hours together.
We all regret that in the past
these little social gatherings have
been all tod few but .this neglect in
our Community liJe is due to the fact
that we all spend too.much time at
our work and not because we do not
thoroughly enjoy being together.
We ask you on this occasion to
accept this electric iron as a slight
token of our esteem and we wish
you both happiness And prosperity
in your new home.
Signed on behalf of the neighbors
A, Morgan. .
-O
Ont.
FOR SALE—Good work horse.
Will sell on time or exchange for
pigs. Apply Times-Advocate. 4-2 -ltp
LOST—Ford rim and tire, 30x3%
Dunlop, practically new, in or neai’^^Wufeu>^m41iunicate ...with. ^im^J
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL HUSSION AT
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH
The special mission commenced
on Sunday last in .Trivitt Memorial
Church and was attended by excel
lent congregations. The Missioner,
Major the Rev. Geo;-.Pugsley, annou
nced in his' addres|..that the inten
tion of the effort wlis to quicken the
spiritual life of th^'.whole commun
ity; to arouse a deeper love for the
best things of life;;that denomina
tional cleavages mi’ght be forgotten
in the fact of our oneness in Christ.
The Missioner held^thd congregation
by his strong personality and power
and demonstrated diid ability as a
preacher of unustfal': attractiveness
and appealing force," The bible read
ings held each day at 4:15 afford
an opportunity for /bible study. The
evening services are held each even
ing of the week at. 3 p.m. (Saturday
excepted.) The subject'dealt with on
Monday was “Repehtance,” and wag
deeply interesting and made a strong
appeal. On Tuesday Who -Story of
a Touch” was an exposition of faith
and wag dealt with fn Appealing force
that was deeply touching. The rector
of Trivitt Memorial i£ fortunate in
his selection of a .MisSioner and ail
who can should eiijbrfl.ee the oppor
tunity of hearing'-tlid' gospel pres
ented with earnest simplicity and
deeply feeling effect 'Jle most cord
ially invites monipOy^. of all con
gregations to co mi a nd participate
iii this special mission $s far ds they
are able, it will, hijtodis sure, deep
en the church life Mf Ail who conic,
Advocate.4-2*&lltp.
FOR SALE—Quantity of Imperial
Banner Oats. Apply to Wilbert Dil
ling, R. R. No. 2, Kippen, Phone
on 92, Hensail.
9
TENDERS FOR WIRING
Tenders will be received for
wiring for hydro of the manse
the
and
stable of the Thames Road United
Church, also for the wiring1 of the
mflnse, stable, the church and shed.
Contractor to submit his own speci
fications. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Tenders to be
in the hands of the Sec’y-Treas. by
six p.m. on May 7th. H. H. Brown,
Sec,y-Treas., R. R. No. 3, Exeter.
New Things
are always to be found at this store.
It’s like the REVOLUTION pf. a
Great Wheel, always moving.,
Many people Will want Dinner Sets
this spring, and we want part of
this business, and those who
come to Us will save money.
See our Samples Anyway*
New Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton
hose arrived this week; besides more
of those good black 59c. men’s wool
socks.
At our candy counter—Try a pound
our Special assorted Chocolates
at 39c. a> lb.
Mother’s Day, May 13th, remember
mother With FLOWERS from
Fowell’s
“A visit to ibis store once A week
will save you mohdy, Try it.”
Powell’s Variety Store
Phone 55
for SALE—Essex Crystal Dw;
Clover lias many outstanding j
vantages. It is about four wee
earlier than the common Sweet C
ver and grows much smaller, me
branchy and leafier and has fir
stems. It seldom grows over tin
and a half feet tall. It produces fin
hay in large quantities and is bell
sedd^.xie^
$20.00 per bushel
Apply to F. Taylor, Exeter or W.
Anderson, Crediton.
‘ shels per acre on large acreage.
‘Come to us
with Confidence’
1922 CHEVROLET Touring -
good running condition .. $125.00
1923 OVERLAND
four touring, motor good $125.00
1924 CHEVROLET Superior
Touring, like new ............ $285.00
1924 FORD Fordor
Sedan, a wonderful buy at $375.00
1925 CHEVROLET 4 door
. Sedan, city driven , ........ $385.00
1925 MCLAUGHLIN Master Six
Coach ............................. $865.00
1926 CHRYSLER Four, door ’
Sedan, a genuine snap at $775.00
1927 OLDSMOBILE touch
4 wheel brakes, etc. ........$875.00
1927 OLDSMOBILE 4 door
sedan, 4 wheel brakes, city
driven, low mileage ....... $925.00
1926 ESSEX coach
original finish like new ... $550.00
1928 PONTIAC 4 door sedan .
brand new, never driven, no
licenser$100 off list fcYice $1085.
1928 CHRYSLER tour door sedan
model “62" bfaud new, never
driven $200 off list price $1490.
UNIVERSAL
MOTOR SALES
Phone: Metcalfe 2714
354 Clarence Street, LONDON
“SPECIAL FINANCE PLANS”
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT
150 acres, lot 13, Con. 13, Stefche
5.0 acres grass, south half of. lot :
con. 13; 50 acres grass, S. H. lot
con. 15. Apply to D. Lippert, M
bourne, Ont. 2-16-t
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
a SHARPENED (any1 make)
SINGLE EDGE ...............................
DOUBLE EDGE ...................
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
w. s. COLE, DRUGGIST
Ernest C. Halve’
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKE
Representing
Mutual Life of Canad
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDEN
SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ET<X
,W R. GOULD1NG
A. T. O.M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Thooj
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main St, Box 57, Phone 19
EXETER, ONT,
FOR SALE Oft RENT--Fine brie
residence, heated with Kot air, eie<
trie lighted, good garden. Apply 1
ft. E.’ Pickard. 10-27t!
■was pds'sdcL