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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-10, Page 8w THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Want Column .J^^^ALE—Baby buggy, good a$ ew. Apply Tfmes-Adv.ocate. ' ' 5-10-tL FOR SALE—Child’s White M cot With mattress. Apply Times-Advocate. Enaii^ at tlie 5-3-tfc FOR, SALE OR RENT—Fine brick residence, heated with hot air, elec tric lighted, good garden, to R. E. Pickard ’} V1CV“ Apply 10-27-tfc FOR SALE—Quebec heater, al most new and the price is right. Ap ply at the Express Office, Exeter Markets K .............................................. .Wheat. $1,50 Oats 75o, ■ parley -85c, Manitoba flour $4.5.0 Blend Flour $4.25 Rastry Flour $3.70 »Feed Flour $2.40 Bran $2.20 Shorts $2.20 ‘ Creamery Butter 45e. iDairy Butter 88-41c« •Kggs, extras 28c. Eggs, seconds 23c, Hogs $9.50 5-3-tfe NOTICE—--Will the party who ha$ a 32-ft. extension ladder belonging to the Public Utilities Commission kindly return same at once. 0 .sfe. locals 7 Leave your orders for flowers for Mother’s Day. Roses and Carna tions. Limited supply of Carnations We- deni with Gammage and Dale Estate.—Harvey & Harvey, 1 Read the full page advertisement of Southcott Bros, big fifteen day Anniversary Sale. RUMMAGE SALE—At Southcott Bros, old store on Saturday, May 12th. under the auspices of Trivitt Chancel Guild, bginning at o’clock. ■ three PLOUGHING Persons desiring ploughing for fall wheat etc. for satisfaction and moderate prices would be well to apply to THOS. CREERY, Wood ham, Ont., R. R. No. 1; phone Kirk ton 33-5, 5-10-ltp done FOR SALE—A storey and a half brick residence on Main modern conveniences A barn, chicken house, two Trees and small fruits Times-Advocate. street, all good well, lots, fruit Apply at 5-10-tfc BUS SERVICE Mr. Cap. Howard has resumed his bus service between Exeter and Lon don, calling at Centralia, Moores ville, Clandeboye and Lucan. Leaves Exeter at S a.m., except Monday when he leaves at 7:30, Returning leaving London at 4:30, due in Ex eter at 6 p.m. POTATOES! POTATOES! CARMEN-—Splendid cookers and would make excellent seed at $2.25 a bag. GREEN MOUNTAIN OR IRISH COBBLERS—Now in stock at $2.35 per bag. Good strains of planting stock.—JONES & MAY foil SALE—Essex Crystals Dwarf Clover lias many outstanding ad vantages. J It is about four weeks earlier than .the common Sweet Clo ver and smaller, more branchy anu leafier and has finer stems. It seldom grows over three and a half.,^j^$uilL.^It. pro duces finer hay in lai^e^u'Sntifies and is better seeder yielding as high as 25 bu- shels^per acre on large acreage. $20.00 per bushel Apply to F. Taylor, Exeter or W. Anderson, Crediton.J. PUBLIC NOTICE Regards Collection Refuse—The town tealn will collect all refuse, waste or matter intended for the dump ground, on Tuesday and Wed nesday,- May 15th and 16th, 1928. Collection on Tuesday the 15th on all streets east of Main; on.Wednesday the 16th on all streets west of Main. Have all matter put up into boxes or bags and placed in font of your pro perty so that dt may be picked up and loaded quickly. Free, nV charge. By Order—IV. J. Bissett, street com missioner. ■ * Advertise in the Times-Advocate. Miss Irene Stewart spent Friday in London';”. What .about the weekly half holi day for Exeter? Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders spent a few rdays last week in Detroit. ' Mother's Day will be observed in various clinches next Sunday. John Hunter, of Exeter, was ■‘‘Lucan Sun” th Mr in town "this week.- Dr, A. J. Rollins, of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May. Mrs. visitor Herald, Miss visited Mrs-. . 1). Witmer, of Exeter, was a • in town last week.—Zurich Haines, R. N., of London during the past week with M. Burke. '\Iiss May Sanders returned home recently visiting for two weeks with friends in Blair. Mrs'. C. L. Wilson and daughter, Norma and Mrs. Eric Jackson spent Tuesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flynn, of Lond.on, visited with relatives in this community recently. ;Mr and Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Bonney, of. London, spent Sunday at (he home of Mr, C. T. Brooks. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, who un derwent an operation in Victoria hospital last Thursday is improving nicely. .-Mrs. S. Hardy returned home last week after visiting with .her daugh ter, Mrs. E. N. Y. A. Webber, of Hornell, Hodgins, of Lucan, fell broke her hip. This is and banquet of the Orange Fred Bice and daughter are spending a few days at Exeter,”—Ailsa W.kNTED—Five thousand Market Gardeners to plant our hardy field grown cabbage and Bermuda onion plants. These plants will produce vegetables three weeks earlier than home-grown plants. It is lib ex periment. We guarantee results or' refund your money. Strong, field- grown, toughened plants ready to set in open field. Will stand tern- peafure twenty degrees above with out injury. Bermuda onion plants and all leading varieties of cabbage plants shipped promptly. YOO plants,, Postpaid $1.00; 500, $1.75; 1000 $3.0Q. Ship express collect $2.00 thousand.C j.C^talog and testimon-. ials sent free. ' Man \i^ > puh a • worm—<he corner along—wriggles about a bit—then' -.some chicken .get? him. This Preston FORAFORD Garage Size 8ft. 6 in. x 16ft. Othet types ahd sizes to suit any need "ClRD-PROOF, ready-cut, com- JL pact, Preston Garages are perfect in desigri and a source of real satisfaction. They resist t^icVes .' i; last ♦,, are' handsome in appearance w.. low in cost. fFnle/iif /r^e fylftr PRESTON,ONT. ‘ ’ Toronto * Montreal ** . . Sutcesfcor to .. Metal Shintle & Sidirije Co. Ltd. Mrs. Geo. recently and the secondatime she has had her leg broken. Several from Exeter were in Clin ton on Friday evening attending a meeting Order. “Mrs. Martery with relatives (Craig Banner. Mrs. Skelton has returned to Ex eter after an absence of several months, visiting with relatives at Gqodland, Kansas. Mr. Geo. Vosper, who has been visiting with his sister Miss C. VoS- per in town, returned Saturday to his home in Toronto. Mr. Mansford Belling and Miss Iva Francis, of Detroit, visited rec ently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis. Charles Skinner, a life-long resi dent of Mitchell and head of the Mitchell nursery and greenhouse, died in Toronto general hospital on April 30th, following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradt and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. White, of London, spent the' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jewell and attend ed the Oddfellows service Sunday ev ening. i Mr. Melvin Sims recently resigned his position with Harvey’s Grocery, and has taken a position in the of fice of the Ross-Taylor Co. T Ravelie, who was with the Taylor. Co. has returned to his at Grand Bend. Rev, J. M. Colling of Grand occupied tlie pulpit of the Main St. United Church on Sunday morning last and his message was greatly appreciated by the congregation. The pastor, Rev. 'C. J. Moorhouse, conducted services at Grand Bend and Greenway. Rev. John Garbutt, of London, conducted .the service in James St. United Church on Sunday morning, preaching a splendid sermon in the interests’ of the Bible Society. At tile evening service Rev. A. E. Doan, of .Clinton, occupied the pulpit and delivered a very eloquent sermon. Mr. aiid Mrs. Money Wilson and family of Dresden, visited recently with relatives in town. Mrs. (Rev.) Harold Wright, who has been recu perating with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, following a recent operation in London Hospital, turned with Mr, and Mrs. Wilson a visit. Mrs. W. W. Taman, Mrs, K. Fuke, Mr, R, N, Creech and son Hugh attended the funeral in Brantford, on Friday Of a friend who has visit- ' on several occasions, Oxtaby, who (lied very Wednesday a sister of od In Exeter Mrs. (Major) suddenly on Deceased, was man breech, M. : up Mrs. and i Mr. W. > Ross- home Bend, re- on W. morning. Mrs. Nor Patrick, of and visited M. Heywood, of Win- spent this week caring Mrs. motored mother,i Cliejsea, for. her grandfather, Mr. G. Heywood Who. has- been confined to his bed for .the past six months. While -Mrs. Patrick .was here Mrs. Heywood ?5ppnt the week,ip Toronto With her* daughter, Mrs. W. .L Wilson. ’Mrs. WJIsoii and daughter, Nancy Pat ricia-, returned with Mrs. Heywood from Toronto and are visiting for a few days. , i Windsor, with her .4 EXETER SCHOOL REPORT ROOM VI H j » it Entrance” Honors-^'Heldh - Stan bury 80, ‘Marjorie Udmplin 7’6. Pass—Adeline Creech 72, Lucy shall Dearing 71, Florence Stewart man 70, Gladys Ellerington 70, Marguerite Cann 69, Howard Kerslake 68, Lloyd Freckle ton 68, Kenneth Hockey 67, Ruth Collingwood 67, Helen Heywood 66, Jean Pilon 66, Nora McInnis 64, Lois McDonald 64, Billie. Burke 63, Rowe Dinney 63*, Doreen Caldwell 63, Billie 'Chambers 61, Florence Cornish 61, Eva Pearce 60, Eileen Snell 60. Below Pass—Mervin Sims 57, He len Walper 54, Jack Stanbury 54, Vera Kestle 54, Helen Salter 54, V. Skinner 52, Edith Kestle 4S. Number on roll 35; average at tendance 34.4. * missed tests. G. S. Howard, Principal Stone 7 4, Ray Pomfret 71, M’nr-. Ruth Fraser 71, 71, Margaret Ta-' Penhale 70, Tom ROOM V • Jr. IV, honors—Edith Brooks 86, May Sims S3. Jim Sanders 7 9_,_Ray Hutchinson 79, Orva.1 Lawson Simmons 75. Pass Freddie ington 74, Ila Appleton 74, Lee 74, John McTavish 73. line Brintnell 70, Clifford Heywood? 70, Dorothy Sims 67, Irene Mooney 63 missed 2 tests. Below pass- Brintnell 58, Eldon Hading 56, mer Hunkin 5 6, Edmund Ward sent. Number on roll, 36. Sr. HI—Jeanette Taman S6, Clark S4, Elizabeth Foote 81, Gor don May SI, Gordon Appleton 79, Phyllis Bierling 79, Jean Stanbury 77, Norval Jones 76. Pass—Charlie Complin 70* Ardys McFalls 70, W, Sanders 63. Below pass—Ruby Pen- hale 53, Norman Hunter 52 (missed one test) Jack Pryde 50 (missed one test) Eileen Cornish 43, Billie Walters 42 ley Ward ance 32.2. 77, R. Eller- Myrtle Made- -J. El ab- H, (m-isesd two tests) Stan- absent. Average attend- M. A.Horton, teacher. ROOM IV honors—BerniceJr. Ill, Class A., Delbridge 87, Borden. Sanders 86, Billy Wilson S5, Patsy Martin- S3, Marjorie Kernick SO.8, Gladys Stone 80,7, Vivian Elliott 79.7, Marjorie Allen 79, Jessie Jennings 78.6, Clif ton Hunter 7S, Betty Complin 77, G. Hewlitt 76, Rae Herig 75. Pass—David Gibson '74.7, Bobbio Dinney 74.5, Howey 73.S, Donald Bagshaw 71.6, Mary Van Camp 71.2, Eileen Sims 71, Beavers Simmons Reid 61. Below 57, tests,‘ Florence McDonald. Class B.—Billy Penhale 65, Ivan Webber 59, Harry Kestle 57, Dean Allen 56, Tom Campbell 54, John Payne 47. Missed otests, Raymond Smith. Number on roll 39; average at tendance 37.6. M. Goodspeed Charlie Cox 7 4.3, L. Verdun Wells 7’3.6, Goodspeed 73.2, Gerald 71.7, Doreen Campbell Vyrene Smith 6S.2, Harry 6S, Annie Cox 65, Fred 62.3, Harry Penhale 62, O. Pass—Raymond Freckleton Janette Dearing 57. Missed ROOM HI II, honors—Almira Brintnell Irene Van Sr. 81, Eldon Caldwell 7 8, Camp 77, Charlie. Snell 75. Pass—Gordon Sanders 73, Ho ward Laverty 73, Marion Waiver 72, Gertrude Complin 72, Robena Hunkin 71, Lloyd Genttner 62, Below pass—Cecil Smith 5 8, Ville Webber 57, Lloyd Stanlake Florence Snell 49. Jr. II A, honors—Billy Kydd MurrSiy Madge 77, •pass—Gordon Pethick 73, David Kestle 72, Jack Kernick 67, Tom Willard 64, Walter Davis 61 and V. Lutman 61, Elaine Stanbury absent. Jr. II B, honors—Orville Snell 88, Leeland Webber S7, Billie Pom fret 86, Irene Kernick 76, Fred Lee 75. Pass—Hilton Sanders 72, Hazel Snell 72, Donald Winer 71, Lillian McDonald 70, Clifford Quance 69, Lloyd Hunter 68. Below pass—Mary Taylor 57. Number on roll; average attend ance 32. Or- 52, 87, <■> M. M. Rowe ' PRIMARY Class 7-—Teddy Wilson Moore, John Collingwood. Class Elliott, Hockey, Stire Class Anderson, . MacDonald, Snell, Dorothy Smith, Bruce Cann. Class 4—Ethel Kycld, Betty Hor garth,'Doris Payne, Olive Caldwell, Eldred Simmons, Vera, Polled, Lloyd Hewitt, Doreen Simms. Ciass 3—Elmer MacDonald, Neil MacDonald, Kathleen Kestle, Philip pa Harness, Stewart Cann. Class 2—Margaret Melville, Don- old Graham, Marjorie Madge, Patsy Russell, Eleanor Abbott. Class 1-—-Robert Southcott, Bert Pilot! Ail Grow Ross Moore. Number ion tendance 35.6. 6— Paulihe Follick, Mildred Beaver, Norman Sanders, Freda Alva Thelma Sidney 5— Ralph Delbridge. Jack Josie Kerglake, Clarence , Gerald McFalls, Grace Bierling Billie Jones oil 40; average at L. Fulton "Mr. Phillip Beaver was a recent visitor with his daughter-in-law. [da Beaver, of the London Road Exeter?’—Zurich About twenty TrlVitt Memorial St. Paul’s church, nesday) evening to attend a deanery banquet. Mrs near Herald. laymen from church , will- CiffttojU tills (Wed the visit t CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Jauu’S Fbote, B.zl., Minister■ y- co7 "vP10 a.m.r4fiunday School. 11 7 a.m.—"Victoribus/LoveV Mother’s Day Service The Sacrament of Baptism pan,—-“The Mother Counsellor” JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D. McTavjsh, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—"He shall be called John,” or "The significance of a baby’s name.” Baptismal Service. A baptismal meditation. p.m.—Open session of the Sabbath School in the auditorium. Special program including pageant. p.m.—"Motherhood, — The Full Bloom of Womanhood,” Illustr-. ations from the flower. An appeal for the chastity and purity of life. 11 3 7 MAIN ST- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor 11 a.m.—Mother’s Day Service with Floral decorations. pan,—Special service in the Sum day school suitable for the day, p.m,—Special service for Young People. Our three candidiates for the Ministry will have charge of these services. Mr. Ed. Aid worth will preside, Mr. E. Howey will speak in th morning and Mr, Newell Geiger, of Zurich, will speak in the evening. Thusday 8 p.m. prayer service. o 7 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. Walter Jones, Rector Fifth Sunday after Easter L a.nn—Morning Prayer p.m,—Sunday School p.m.—Evening Prayer Canon Cody, D.D., will preach the Synod sermon at St. Paul’s Cathe dral, London, on Monday evening, May 14th. 11 7 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED (any make) SINGLE EDGE ............................ 3c DOUBLE EDGE ......................... 4< Perfect Edge Guaranteed W. S. COLE. DRUGGIST MISSION CIRCLE ■The regular meeting of the “Will ing Workers” Mission Circle of Janies St. church, wqs held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hockey, on Mon day evening, with a good attendance the president Miss Stella Southcott, presiding. The meeting was opened in the usual way, minutes read and roll called, after which a stewardship service of worship “Tlie Earth is the Lord’s” was carried out responsively It was moved and seconded that I the executive arrange programs for the remainder of the year and a re- I port was given by the treasurer I which shows the Circle to be in a flourishing condition. Miss Alma Hardng, delegate to the convention at Wingliam, brought back a splendid report, which was greatly enjoyed by all, as was also the topic “Stewardship of Life” very ably given by Miss Anna McKenzie. The meeting; was closed with pray-, er, led by the president, and a social half hour was spent during lunch, served by the committee in charge. FRESH GROCERIES Ml’ STOCK IS FRESH AND ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE YOUR PATRONAGE KINDLY SOLICITED ■ WHERE I WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET ALL MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND AS MANY NEW ONES AS REQUIRE THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1028 PHONE-81 w Phone 25 / Furniture c . 4 tv i • H We are offering some wonderful bargains in furniture during ___the month of May R. N. ROWE FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 20w and 20j “The Newest in Gents’ Furnishings.’ BORSALINO & KING HATS EXETER, ONT. It ■----« Back in the Old Stand South of Powell’s Bazaar W. H. HARNESS EXETER We Deliver NEW GOODS Arrived the past week—Clothes Pins, Clover Leaf Soup plates, Oat meals, Nappies, Children’s Mugs and Cups and Saucers, Blue Willow Cups and Saucers. Ladies Silk Hose, new colors and sizes, Children’s Cotton Hose. New Surprises await Customers at This Store. Every Week Our Bargain Table specials this week will be—Bowls, Fancy Glass, China and Porcelain. OUR WEEK-END CHOCOLATES at 39c. a pound surpass any you ever ate Sunday, Mother’s Day get your flowers here, we deliver. Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Tulips, etc. Powell’s Variety Store rhone 55 MINING STOCKS All stocks listed on the 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. 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 ex pect from a large city office. S. G. BAWDEN Phone 05 Exeter, Ont Mr. and Mrs. Ed'gar Horney, of Stratford, were in town Tuesday ev ening attending tlie Oddfellow’s ban quet. The past week has been fine for seeding, and many of the farmers have finished. Gardening and housecleaning is tlie order of the day in town. \ Spring Sale of Slightly ’ USED CARS EVERY (hilt GUARANTEED AND EVERY CAR PRICED IN OCR AD ’DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE CO, i Head Office, IVaterfOo, Ontario Clinton g. morlock Agent, Creditors, Ont. Telephone 2.1 r 5 5-3-Stc The Exeter sub-division of tile Canadian National Railway compris ing 'the line between Hyde Park and Wingljam will be handled by Strat ford, instead of London in the future. 'The, Exeter sub-division will be in charge of sup’t W. J. Piggot and as sistant Sup’t J. J. Wrennick, who, are both stationed at Stratford, Trains will be dispatched as hereto fore fom London. SPECIAL PRICES on Roofing for 20 days Either Wood or Asphalt Our B. C, Shingles are all verti cal grain, inspected and. packed bunches to the square. ‘— In Stock — GYROC, WALL BOARD, CEDAR POSTS 3 — Also OUr *— LUMBER STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE us a call and we will estimate your requirements We Deliver Anywhere ROSS TAYLOR CO. Exeter, Ontario Give 1922 CHEVROLET “Special” Touring good running con dition ................................ $85.00 1923 OVERLAND 4 Touring guaranteed ................. $125.00 1925 CHEVROLET 4 door .Sedan, ^see tlfis one at this price ..................., ,........ $38*5.00 1926 CHEVROLET Coach, like yew ........................... $550.00 1926 ESSEX Coach, city driven, original finish like new ........ $575.00 1926 OLDSMOBILE Coach/ a snap at ........ $675.00 1925 MAXWELL 4 door sedan hurry if you Want it at .... $750.00 1926 CHRYSLER 4 door ' sedan ........... $775.001927 OLDSMOBILE Coach / 4 Wheel brakes, driven less than 3000 miles .......... $825.00 1925 MCLAUGHLIN Six Coach city driven ......... $865.00 1927 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan 4 Wheel brakes, etc ........ $925.00 1928 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, brand new, never driven, no li- ceflse. $100 off list price ........................ $1085.00 UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES Phonei Metcalfe 2tl4 ' 354 CJarence Street, LONDON "SI^CtAL IflNANCh) PLANS” Ernest C. Harvey GENERAL INfiURANCE BROKER ■ Re'presenttog. Mutual Life of Canada FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT,. SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC. I; W R. GOULDING A. T. (0. Organist and Choirmaster Janies St. United Church Instruction in Plano Vocal Organ- Theory Supervisor of Music m Schools Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 102 EXETER, ONT. ft is value you are looking for deal with T. H. Elliott and yon wilt get IL And do not forget that I aui selling my good? at a small profit and in order to do this I have got to asfc the public for all the support they ^h!ft'give. My store willl be open every night from now on* T. H. Elliott’s