The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-12, Page 8■SOW
Want column
J$)R SALE .OR RENT—Flue brick
• residence,- hteated with hot air, elec
tric lighted, good garden.’ Apply
.to$; E.-,Pi$fcard. *10-27-£fc<
1
Choice dairy butter at Southcptt’s
Bros,
HORSES FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE—-We always have a num
ber of horses on hand we, will sell
or exchange to the farmers.—-G. J.
Dow. 6.7,tfc
HOUSE AND BARN FOR SALE—
Barn is 5 6x4 Oft. with 18 ft. posts
Two->storey brick house. Both to
be removed off farm. Terms reas
onable. Apply to Noah Deitrich, in
Dashwood. Phone 5 on 31.
6-7-8tp.
Dr- Atkinson wishes to announce
that he will be* away from his of
fice attending the Military Camp
at London from July 3rd to 14th
inclusive. During this time Mr. G.
Hinds ,fifth year Dental Student,
will be in charge of the office.
6-2S-3tc.
meeting of all the members of
Ontario Wheat Pool who ship
A
the
from Exeter will be held in the
Town Hall, Exeter on Saturday ev
ening, July 14th, at S:30. To ap
point three members as a lacol com
mittee for 192 8-9 and also to ap
point a county meeting.PP
AND
FOR
STOCK OF FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING EUIPMENT
SALE—Invoice price about $2700.
Inspection can be made any time.
Must be sold to close oat estate of
the late C. Beaver, Crediton. The
two storey brick building now oc
cupied by this stock and a Grocery
Store also fore sale.
Herbert K. Eilber,
Administrator, Crediton, Ont.
7-lo-4tc.
FOR SALE—6-ft. Massey-Harris
binder in good working condition.
Apply at Times-Advocate. 7-12-2tp
LOST—A blue buggy clip on
Main Street. Apply at Times-Advo
cate. 7-12-ltp
REDPATH SUGAR SALE
“For your preserving season”
Price $6.35, for two weeks only
(Strictly Cash)
CENTRALIA FARMERS CO.-OP. Co.
7-12-2tc
FARM FOR SALE— Containing
100 acres more or less being lot 9,
Concession 2, Usborne township.
Frame house, bank barn and driv
ing shed, well fenced and drained.
Lots of good water; some bush. Ap
ply to J. Harding, Exeter 7-12-3tc
WANTED—An inspeetpr or super
intendent for Huron County Child
ren’s Aid Society in place pf Mr. G.
M. Elliott3 resigned. Applications
in writing, stating qualifications and
salary expected will be received by
the undersigned up to July 19th,
1928, duties to begin as soon as pos
sible. Full particulars as to duties
expected will be given by the Clerk
on application.
Geo. W. Holman, Clerk of Huron
Dated at Goderich
the 25th day of June, 1928
6-28-3tc.
FARM FOR SALE—Containing
70 acres more or less, -being Lot
con. 21, Stephen. Possession
October 1st. Convenient to
and church. All cleared;
failing well and soft water;
14, w.
given
school
never
well fenced and well drained. Good
house, kitchen and wood shed; good
bank barn, driving shed and hen
stable. Cement walks to each build
ing Lot of fruit and shade trees.
Land in good state of cultivation
and every foot of land A No- 1. For
further particulars apply to Mrs.
Mery Fallis, Executor, or
Weber, Auct., Dashwood, R.
1, Telephone No. 13 on 57.
Arthur
R. No.
7-5-4tc.
r
FARM FOR SALE—150 acres;
15 acres gpod hardwood bush; two
barns on foundations;
34x64. Brick house,
frame house 7 rooms;
plement shed 24x50; 3
2 windmills; 1J miles
ham school and church,
will rent. Apply to‘ M. L. Beaver,
Woodham, phone Kirkton 22-17.
7-7-3tp.
34x84 and
9 rooms,
garage; im-
good wells;
from Wood-
If hot sold
Rupture Expert Here
Do you suffer from rupture? If
so, your big opportunity has now-
arrived. Mr. Reavely, the noted
rupture expert, will be at the
Central Hotel, Exeter
for* one. day only
TUESDAY, JULY 17th
and will be pleased to give free ex
amination to any sufferer and to de
monstrate his famo.us appliance,
, This appliance will contract the op
ening in .1.0 to ,15... days and has cur
ed cases in from three to six months
This appliance is .positively demon
strated ’to you right on your own
person without ahy charge. You
do not hpend a penny unlese you are
fully satisfied, that it'is’the right
appliance for you, A consultation
with Mn Reaveiy will cost you noth
ing. #Dontt let this opportunity get
away from yon. Remdihber the
date,
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.50
Oats 75 o-
Barley 85c.
Manitoba flpur $4.50
Blend .Flour $4.30
Pastry Flour $4.10
Feed Flour $2.40
Bran $2:00 ’
Shorts $2.15 v
Creamery; Butter 42c.
Dairy Butter 35 and 38c.
Eggs, extras 30c.
Eggs seconds 24c.Hogs’ $11.50
locals
_? ■ •r
Miss Meta Salter is holidaying
with relatives in London.
Miss. Laura Knight is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. Spademan, of Guelph.
Miss Madeline Dearing, of Lon
don, wat} home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John May, of Toron
to, are holidaying with relatives in
town. .
Mr. Jack Batson, of Toronto, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Harvey.
Miss Ila Johnston, of Seaforth, is
holidaying with friends and relatives
in town.
Mr- and Mrs. Jas. Lawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Rabetlige motored to Han
over for the week-end.
Mr. Ted Maguire has taken a posi
tion in the grocery department of
Southcott Bros, store.
Miss Lillian Ballantyne, R. N., of
New York, is holidaying with her
mother Mrs. J. Ballantyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and Miss
May/ of Winchelsea are camping at
Grand Bend for a month.
Mr, Finlay, Mrs. Baker and two
children, of Detroit, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson.
Mrs. Gordon Davis and son Don
ald', .of Toronto, are holidaying with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
John ’R. McDonald.
Mr. John Hunkin, who has taken
a position with a cement contractor,
in Toronto, visited at his home over
the week-end.
Mrs. A. E. Buswell and daughter
Helen, of Lucknow, visited with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Harvey, the past week.
Mrs. T. Tait and two children Joy
and'Stewart, of London, are guests
of the former’s parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. John Preszcator.
Mrs. G. W. Meyers and children,
of San Diego, Cal., are spending the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs- E. J. Short, of town,
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Heideman and
babe, have returned to Toronto after
visiting with the former’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. Heideman.
Mrs. E. J. Pym, who has been ill
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs- Wm. Andrew, returned to her
home in Usborne on Monday.
Mrs. W. J. McAlister and daugh
ter, of Mt. Brydges and Miss Bessie
Hartnoil, of Toronto, are visiting
with Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Jewel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eaerett and
daughter, of Sarnia; Miss M. Staple
ton, of London, were week-end
guests with Mr.' and Mrs. R. Welsh.
Sunday was the hottest day of
the' season, the mercury soaring to
90 degrees in the shade. A great
many spent the day at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Llewellyn Ste
wart and baby, Beverley, of Mont
real, are visiting the former’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart,
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Parsons and
son Charles, of Chicago, Ill., and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Smith and son Earl,.of
London visited with Mr.
Heywood.
Dr. Wm. Lawson,
rented rooms in the old
Hotel block from Mr.
and will open up a
the near future.
Mr. W. T. Lower,
and chauffeur, who
Mr. Lower’s daughter, Mrs. J. Tay
lor, of WiUiam and Anne St., have
returned 'home.
Mrs. Clark Fisher, of Usborne,
underwent an operation at Victoria
Hospital, London,-. on Tuesday of
last w§ek for antrum trouble. She
is getting along nicely.
Mr. Jolin^ Kuntz and Miss Dor
othy Kuntz, of Windsor, and Misses
Milly and Mary Bertram, of De
troit, motored over and spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kuntz.
Mr. Melville Sims, who has been
employed as stenographer with the
Ross-Taylor Co., has secured a posi
tion in Windsor. Miss Stella North-
cott has taken the position with
Ross-Taylor Co.
Rev. Walter Jones,
Stanlake and Mr
on Monday ’noon
■St. Thomas, to
Summer School.
Secretary of the
Mi*. Cliff McAvoy and Mr. Sut
ton, of Winghdm, visited in town
Sunday, 'they were’ accompanied
to Wingham /by Miss Lillian
who was a pleasant visitor
home of Mrs- Jane Snell,
MrS* Jane Snell, Huron
Was cdiifindj to hef bed tor several
days last wdek owing to illness.
Aunt Jane’S many friends wish for
her a speedy recovery and libfrej to
see her occupying her accustomed,
place oft^the verandah.
and Mrs. H.
D.D.S., has
Commercial
C. B. Snell
dental office in
of Laporte, Ind-
have been Visit-
Miss Luella
. Sydney West left
for Alma College,
attend the Huron
Rev. Jones is the
school.
Hopper
at the
Street,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, James Foote, B.A., Minister
10
11
7
a.m.—-Sunday School.
a.m.—“The Power* of Sympathy
p.m.-— “God’s Commonwealth’s”
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev, D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Gouldtng, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
Union Services will be held with
the Main St. congregation in the
Main S*t. United church during the
month of July.
MAIN ST- UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
10 a.m.—Our Sunday School will
meet.
During the month of July
union services with the James St.
United congregation will be held
in the Main St. church.
11 a.m.—-“Gideon, the humble ser
vant with humble equipment.”
McTavish
up children7
Rev. D.
)P-m.—“Grown
religion.”
Rev. D.McTavish
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rev. Walter Jones, Rector
6th Sunday after Trinity
a.m.—Holy Communion
10 a.m.-—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Matins and Sermon
The Rev. W. Borden Cunningham
L. T. L., Rector of St. Luke’s, Yar
mouth Heights will conduct the ser
vice.
8
No Evening Service during July
Miss N. McGregor, of Hensail
called on a number of old friends
here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schroeder,
of Pontiac, are visiting with relat
ives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, of Exe
ter and Mrs. Wm. Peck, of Forest,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
McFalls.
Mrs. Harry White, of Stratford,
spent a pleasant few days’ visit with
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Johnston. . .
• - ■
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fletcher,. of
Montreal, are visiting at the home
of the former’s brother, Dr. and
Mrs. Fletcher, of town.
The young people of the Trivitt
P. A. are repeating their play
Brixton Burglar” on race
Wednesday, July 25th.
Silas McFalls, foreman of Mc-
London,
and
old
A. Y.
“The
night,
Mr.
Cormick’s biscuit factory,
spent Friday at George Clarks
also other friends around his
home, Lake Road.
Rev. J. W. Down returned
week from Cobourg, where he went
on business, and also visi-te’d his
daughters, Miss Florence Down, of
Oshawa; Mrs. Howard Holland, En
terprise; Mrs. “Rev.” A. McLaugh
lin, Grafton; bringing back with
McLaughlin of the
who will spend the
Grafton;
him Miss Betty
Manse, Grafton,
holidays here.
The Canning
spot these days
their annual pea pack on Monday.
The prospects are for a fair crop.
The heavy rains of ten days ago
were detrimental to the crop and the
yield will not be as heavy as it
otherwise would have been. The ac
reage is about the same as last year,
about 4-00 acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children spent a pleasant two days
last week with their friends here and
in Kippen. Their home for almost
two years now has bden in Plainfield
New Jersey, where Mr. Taylor has a
good position with a prosperous
company. They are here for a
family reunion in the home of Mr.
Taylor’s father and mother in
don. We are glad to see them
ing so well and happy.
Factory is a busy
having started on
FARM FOR SALE—100-acre
near Lucan; good land, buildings.
Never-failing water supply in house
and barn. Orchard and berries.
With or without crop and implem
ents. Box 188, Lucan. 7-12-ltp-
I HAVE INSTALLED A
SERVE-ALL
■-
(r
Panamas, Leghorns-
and Sailors
from $1.50 up
THIS STORE WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON !
DURING JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
R. N. ROWE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
NEW FUNERAL WACK AND AMBULANCE
. TAMAN
EXETER, ONT.
THURSDAY, JIJDY 12th, 1028
Phone 16
last
farm
Lon-
look-
BARGAIN SPECIAL
40 Large pieces of Aluminum Ware
reg. 79c; to clear at 49c
100 Edison Phono .Record^ to clear
out, 50c each.
PowelFs Variety Store
“WHERE YOU SAVE.”
a Phone 55
THIS STORE CLOSES AT 12 O’CLOCK ON WEDNESDAYS DURING MONTHS’OF
JUNE; JULY AND AUGUST
20 only Summer Dresses each $3.95
In Voiles, Fugi and Rayon. Many of these dresses sold at from
$6.50 to $10. We have priced them to clear quickly at $3.95
10 dozen Children's Sox
Nearly all sizes in this lot. These sold re
gular at 50 to 75c.. Many patterns and colors ’
On Sale at per pair 35c.
All - Wool Bathing Suits
For boys and girls in the new bright colors.
They come in the small sizes for the little tots.
Price $2.25
Specialin Braided Mats, $1.35
THESE BEAUTIFUL BRAIDED MATS ARE MADE IN JAPAN AND COME IN
SIX DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF COLORS. THE SIZE IS 18 INCHES BY
30 INCHES. THEY ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD FOR BATHROOM OR BEDROOMS.
$1.35 each $1.35 each
All Linen Towelling
In ten different borders. These are all pure
linen, easily washed and good wearing quality.
Special at per yard 25c.
All Linen Tea Towels
Six dozen only all linen tea towels with red
borders. This is a splendid drying towel.
Special, each 25c.
10 only New Dinner Sets, Special at $27.50
A NEW CRATE OF ENGLISH DINNERWARE' HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED
FROM ENGLAND. THIS IS A SPLENDID QUALITY ENGLISH PORCELAIN AND
COMES IN FOUR BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
97 pieces for $27.50
10 Dozen House Dresses
In new styles and new ginghams. They
come in small medium and large sizes
Special at 98c.
All Linen Lunch Cloths
54 inches by 54 inches an all linen cloth
rather coarse weave which 'is,very popular
Special at $1.75<\
Phone 16
N____________________■HIM
Th.e entrance examining board
held 'their final meeting on Monday
and the results have been forward
ed to Toronto. It is expected they
will be available for publication
next week.
Postcards !
Yes, Postcards
We are showing right now a great
■ variety of Birthday, Shower, Wed
ding Gift, Baby, Friendship, Sympa
thy, Party and Congratulations.
.'None over 10c, mostly 5c each; card
jin an envelope.
i The ICE CREAM and COLD
’DRINKS, are a big factor already.
We appreciate the way the people
have patronized this part of our
business.
JULY- FURNITURE SPECIALS
.1 2nd hand parlor suite for $20.00 *
1 2nd hand parlor suite for $10.00
1 2nd hand parlor suite for $8.00
' Several Odd rockers and chairs at $2.00 and up
1 Chesterfield suite left at $63.00
1 Hamo couch- at d bargain.
THESE ARE ALL GOOD GOODS SUITABLE FOR SUMMER
COTTAGES OR HOMES.
CALL AND SEE THEM I
The Outstanding Bottle
Cooler
Serves sparkling cold drinks*
containing their pure, rich,
appetizing flavor
The desired flavor is always
ready—~ customers never
disappointed,
DROP IN AND TRY A
BOTTLE
Harvey’s Grocery
it is value you are looking for
deal with T. H. Elliott and you will
get it. And do not forget that I am
selling my goods at a small profit and
in order to do this I have got to ash
the public for all the support they
can give. My store will be open every
night from now on.
T. H. Elliott’s
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE
DOUBLE EDGE
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
W. S. COLE. DRUGGIST
w.
PHONE 81w
8e
4c
Ernest C. Harvey
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER
Representing
Mutual Life of Canada
'FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT,
. SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC.
.......... i ■
ASSURANCE CO.
Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario
CLINTON G. MORL-OCK
Agent, Crediton, OnL
Telephone 21 r S 5-3-8to
w R. Moulding
" A. T. C. M.
Organist arid Cholrmsstdr
James St. United Church -.
Instruction in ' ‘
plana Vocal OfgAn Theory
Sttlkjrv.tHor of Music m Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 67, Phone 103
EXETER, ONT.
All stocks listed on the Standaid
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 opeh for your
converiiehce.
Why hot make sdme<»moncy now.
Personal attention makes our fie#-.
Vice'-to you better-thah you can e#* .
pect from a large city office.
BAWDEKs.
Tbone os
-------.I*U
Exeter, o»t-