HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-23, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
wTwwuiMiiaaaHMi intaraiMMMl
At the A. Y. P. A. in the Trivitt
Memorial Parish Hall on Monday ev
ening Rev, Mr. Stainion gave a very
interesting illustrated talk on India
He had many excellent pictures with
which to illustrate many of the
scenes that he had actually visited
while in the Far East during the
Great War. A number of visitors
were present. Mrs. N. J. Dore and
Miss MaeFaul gave a piano duet and
Mrs. Dore and Miss Mary Wells sang
a duett.
on
Ir-
Death came with suddenness
Thursday .morning last to Mrs.
win Carty, Qf_Granton. ,She died dur
ing her sleep." Mrs. Carty leaves sev
eral small children and her husband
Exeter Markets
Wheat 47c.
Oats 27c.
Burley 35e.
Shorts 90 c.
Bran 85c.
Midlings 90c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.25
Model Flour $2.00
Welcome Flour $1.60
Malting Barley 32 c.
Feed Flour, $1.00
'Creamery Butter 26, 27c.
Dairy Butter 17c.
Eggs, extras 13c.
Eggs, firsts lie.
Eggs, seconds 9c.
Hogs $3.25
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J, Bernard Rhodes,, M. A.I Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M, Organist
10 a.m.—(Sunday School
i
1
111 a.m.-—“The Sublime Trust of Ab-(
raham.” ’
Last in series, “The Dynamic ot ’
Faith.” X 1
I
p.m.—-“The Gourd that Grew in a
Night”
Last in series, “Night-Scenes from
the Old Testament,.”
<
1 as
New Patterns in Chintz for Comforters.
10 Pieces of new patterns and colorings in a good quality chintz suitable
for comforters, pillows, drapes, box covers, etc., very special, per yd. 21c«
ATTEND NORGE
REFRIGERATOR CONVENTION
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
PURE LINEN TEA TOWELING
This is a pure linen toweling with blue,
yellow, rose or green borders. Special at
5 YARDS FOR 69c.
DAISY 1 POUND BATS
They have impoved the quality of this
Batt and still sells at the old price
PER POUI\7- 35c.
THISTLEBLOOM YARN
In alL (he newest and wanted shades.
It is meh a nice quality and easy to knit
1 OZ. BALLS 15c.
NEW PATTERNS, TABLE OILCLOTHS
11-4 yards wide, 6 new patterns .... 39c.
11-2 yards wide, ,6 new patterns .... 49c.
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers and Mr
Harold Skinner motored to Toronto
last week to the Norge Refrigerator
convention which was held in the
Royal York Hotel, about 390 Norge|
dealers in Ontario were in attend
ance. The new models of Norge Re
frigerators were shown for the first
time and prices announced. The new
De Forest Electric Washers were
shown, also their new Electric Iron-
ers and Hammond Electric clocks.
Valuable information was given by
Major Hahn,
Consolidated
Ainsworth, the vice
John Buchanan, the
of Norge, Detroit,
the Rollator is the
and fastest freezing
made to-day. Mr. Lowe of American
fame as a merchandiser, gave a very
interesting talk
and arrangement
Both Mr. Beavers and
came home feeling they
much benefit from the
and are confident the Consolidated
lines are leaders.
1 LOCALS 11_____,__________i|
A Pancake Social will be held ill 111
the Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall on I 3
Shrove Tuesday, February 28th uu-!„
der the auspices of the W. A. Adm
25 and 15 c.
LOCALS
the president of the
Industries and Mr
president, Mr
chief engineer
explained why
most effecient
compressor
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Grant on
Tuesday, February 28th at 2.30. A
good program is being prepared and
all members are asked to be present.
Rev, J. H. Staintoil, B.A.,B.D.,
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.--The Minister
! o p.m.—Sunday School
i 7 p.m.—“Baalim and the jackass”
Wednesday—Prayer Meeting
Thursday—Y.P.S.
Tuesday—Violin practice for all
who want to improve their musical
talents.
w<
Unbleached Sheeting 81 inches wide, special per yard 39c.
This is an exceptionally good quality sheeting, 81 inches wide good
it and fine even weave Get your supply at this low price. ___
on
of
salesmanship
merchandise
Mr. Skinner
had received
convention
As this is an anxious time and
people want to know things, we have
made arrangements with Mr. Arthur
Ashbrook, clairvoyant, crystal read
er to be at our store for one month
starting Saturday afternoon. Hours
Morning 10 to 12; Afternoon 2 to 4;
Evening 8 to 10. Bring your troubles
Everything confidential. —• Wilson’s
Grocery.
We have inquiries for several
farms between Centralia and Kippen
on Highway. If you have a farm
to sell see us. We have for sale the
Moir farm North side Exeter and
the Fairbairn, farm North East of
Hensail, 1£ miles from highway
Both farms 100 acres, well built on
and priced to sell quickly.—<R. E.
Pickard.
Practical Nursing or work by the
day or week. Apply Times-Advocate
ltp
Sandy Elliot, local Ford Dealer, is
in Windsor toxjay to get his first new
V-8 Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryckman attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Alair in Hen-
sall on Friday last.
Mr. Harold Wood, of London
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood.
Mr. Stewart Moorhouse and Miss
Vera Mooney, of London, visited in
Exeter over the week-end.
Misses Helen Penhale and Ruby
Stone, of Western University, spent
the week-end at their homes here.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was out of his
office for several days last week
owing to an attack of the ’flu, but
is back at work again.
Mr. Harry G. Strang, of Guelph
Agricultural College, was home on
Monday for the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Caldwell, of Hensail.
Mr. Wm. Hatter, milk dealer, lias
added two Jersey cows to his herd.
One he purchased from Mrs. J.
Miners and the other from J.
Hern.
The ice harvest has been in :
swing for the past week. The ice 1
season is of splendid quality, from
nine to twelve inches thick and cleai
as crystal.
During the past week Mrs. B. W
i
T.
W
full
this
NOTICE TO FARMERS—Sieves
and screens rewired for any make
of fanning mill. William Mitchell,
Exeter. 2-16-2tp.
N. W. MILLER.
Issuer of Motor-Licenses
Also Trailers up to 2,000 pounds
Phone 62w CLINTON, ONT.
AU ex-service men in this district
are cordially invited to attend a
Smoker and Euchre Party as guests
of the Canadian Legion in their
club rooms at their regular meeting
on Friday, February 24th at 8 p.m.
If you wore the uniform during the
Great War, come and spend a social
evening with your former comrades.
HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
Phone 184 Exeter, Ont
Baby Chicks. Rocks $12.00; Leg
horns $10.00 till
of 300 or over,
per chick more.
Poultry Feeds,
Shell, Grit, Cod
Meal, Cello-Glass,
Bring us your market eggs or poul
try. Custom Hatching.
April 15th in lots
less than 300, Ic
Beef Meal, Oyster
Liver Oil, Alfalfa
)Sil4Lite, etc
FOR SALE
1 top buggy, newly painted, good as
new. A real buy.
1 set Stock Scales, 2,000 pound
capacity, National manufacture truck
style. Hurry it’s a snap.
1 4-seetion Set Diamond Harrows
complete, extra heavy. Make an of
fer.
1 7-foot McCormick
tongue truck bundle
.transport,
class shape. Canvas all good. Hurry
it’s a real bargain.
1 Fordson Tractor, in Al Shape
Como and look this one over.
1 Oliver Tractor Plow, two furrow
We will guarantee this plow, and you
can buy it right.
'1 Quebec Sulky Plow, single fur
row, foot left at $10.00.
1 set Oak Wagon Wheels. A snap
Four wheels at $5.00.
We still have a number of trade-in
Cream Separators, come and get
the parts you need free before we
scrap them.
All ne\V farm equipment at greatly
reduced prices. New cream Separa
tors as low as $50.00.
Wanted A good second-hand
typewriter.
International Harvester
Co* Ltd.,
EXETER, ONTARIO
Binder
carrier
This binder is in
..................... ......................1
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
■“Simon Peter”11
Third in the series on the Apostle:
3 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—The Minister.
Monday—Y. P. S.
Thursday—Prayer Meeting.
a.m.-
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M- A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MaeFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemi.se
3
NEW PATTERNS IN COTTON CREPES
In green, rose, pink, peach and mauve.
In the new Patterns for spring.
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 29c.
NEW WABASSO PRINTS
, About 20 new patterns in a fast color
vat dyed print
SPECIAL PER YARD 19c.
25 PATTERNS OF NEW PRINTS
In a very fine cloth that formerly sold
at 35c. a yard. All guaranteed fast colors
PER YARD 25c.
ALL WOOL GREY BLANKETS
6 only all wool grey blankets. FuJU bed
size, regular $2.50 value. This is a won
derful blanket.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK $1.98
HOOKED RUG CONTEST
We are giving a beautiful 23-piece China Tea Set valued at $9.00 to
the person making the best mat from our 1932 or 1933 Bluenose Mat Pat
terns. These mats must be in the store by March 31st and left on display
for one week.
WALLPAPERS*” ~ - WALLPAPERS
See our Room Lots of Wall Papers at 98c., $1,29 and $1,49
SPECIALS IN GROCERIES
11
3 ]
a. m
7
-Morning Prayer
p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s 1
Bible Class
p.m.—Evensong
THE SALVATION ARMY
Special Sunday Meetings
a.m.'—Captain Barrett
-Rev. S. McFalls
-‘‘Oh, What an Awakening”
n
7 p.m.-
-Subject-
8.3 0 pan.—Special Song Service.
Come in after church and enjoy
this meeting.
•<
recently un-
for appendi
THU LATE WILLIAM T. KYLE
SPECIAL
P. & G. Soap
6 cakes 19c.
SPECIAL
Dutch Cleanser
2 cans 19c.
SPECIAL
Fancy Mixed Cakes
2 lbs. for 25c.
EXTRA SPECIAL IN BROOMS Reglar 40c.............................. 25c
Gold Medal Peanut Butter
12 oz. pails 10c. each
| Granulated Sugar
10 lbs. 48c.
Angler Brand Salmon
1 lb. tin 10c.
Oatmeal (coarse or fine) ...........7 lbs. 25c.
Oranges (large size) ,.........per doz. 25c.
Large Seedless Grape Fruit ... 4 for 25c.
Special Tea (black or mixed) per lb. 34c.
Icing Sugar ............ 2 lbs. for 15c.
Falcon Jelly Powders ..................6 for 25c.
Tea Bisk (makes perfect biscuits) pkg. 35
Magic Coffee (freshly ground) . . lb. 29c.
Southcott Bros.
lamw
F. Beavers has been under the doc
tor’s care suffering from an infec-j. Mr. Jos. Webster, of Exeter North
tion of the eye. Her condition jg i is seriously ill.
improving.
Mr. Rd. Coates, who
derwent an operation
citis in Victoria Hospital, London, is
recuperating nicely and is expected
home any day.
Mr. E. J. Wethey, principal of the
High School, was in Hensail Monday
evening where he gave an address
to the Young People of Carmel Pres
byterian Church on the subject
“What I would do if I had a million
dollars.”
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield were
in London on Sunday to visit their
daughter Miss Avis Lindenfield, who
is ill in Victoria Hospital. Her
friends will be glad to know that
she is getting along nicely and is
able to be up a little each day.
William Thomas
at the home of ’his
Mrs. Thomas Kyle
east of I-Iensall on
12 th. The ne-
GOULD! NG
T. C. M.
and Choirmaster
News Flash !---
i
with
and
first
The death of
Kyle took place
parents Mr. and
of Tuckersmith,
(Sunday, February
ceased was in his 2 8tn year and had
been in poor health for a number of
years. Besides his parents he is
survived by two sisters and four
brothers. For a short time the family
resided in Exeter. The funeral, was
held on Tuesday of last week.
The Special Revival Meetings at
the local Salvation Army Hall have
been very well attended during the
last tyo weeks. Rev. S. W. McFalls
the special speaker has very forcibly
reminded his hearers of their per
sonal responsibility as Christians and
also has explained many events ot
world interest in the light of Bible
prophecy. On
officers from
were present
meeting with
tai numbers.
The meetings are being continued
also this week and already great in
terest has been shown by the citi
zens of all denominations. Captain
Barrett is grateful to all who have
contributed to the success of
meetings.
W. R.
\ A-
Organist
James Street United Church
Instruction in.
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, iMain St. Box 123, Phone 193
EXETER. ONT.
“FOOD FOR THOUGHT”
TIP TOP TAILORS
Make another Sensational Announcement
Here’s “Stop Press
is interested
TIP
News” that shonld interest every Canadian who
in economy quality and style In clothes.
TOP CLOTHES
Mr. Verne Tapp, who has been
working for a baby chick hatchery
at Winnipeg, returned to Exeter on
Monday and has resumed his old po
sition with the Hogarth Baby Chick
Hatchery. Mr. Tapp made the trip
by bus spending a day both in Chi
cago and Detroit.
Mr. Clyde Heywood 'has rented the
farm of the late Wes. Armstrong, on
the Thames Road and takes posses
sion about March 1st. Mrs. Arm
strong is having an auction sale of
farm stock, implements and house
hold effects on Thursday, March 9tli
See advt. on page four.
Members of the Exeter Women's
Institute held a birthday celebration
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Harness „_„~xx _ _______ ___
on Thursday evening of last week,' Jhe hockey"fans had a full evening
Friday night the S. A
Seaforth and Clinton
and assisted in the
vocal and instrumen-
Don’t wait for your ship to come
in “Plan for if’ by
“RETIREMENT INCOME
POLICY”
Let us serve you
JAS. P. BOWEY Exeter
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 229
DIED IN LONDON
now $19.50
And not a bit of quality has been sacrificed—
•—same high-class British Woollens.
—same expert hand-cut and individual tailoring.
—same careful workniansliip.
—same insistence upon the best of tailoring.
Fit, finish and satisfaction guaranteed.
Call in to-day—examine the new Spring line of Tweeds, Serges,
Worsteds, Cheviots and Flaifnels. You will be delighted with the
new patterns and am|azed at the values we are offering at this price.
W. W. T A M A NThe death took' place in London
on Monday of Mrs. Mary E. Broder
ick, wife of Mr. George H. Broderick
of 147 Horton street, following an
illness of some weeks. Mrs. Brod
erick’s maiden name was Miss Mary
E. Kestle. She was born and raised
in Stephen Township. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
brothers Nelson Kestle, of Exeter'
and Albert, of Stephen Township;
also three sisters Mrs. S. Johnston
Miss Lydia Kestle, of London and
. Thos. Trevethick, of Crediton
The first game between Lu- J The funeral will be held from the
Jean and Zurich, proved a real thrill-: family home on Thursday a.t 2 p.m
' er, with the advantage alternating Rev. Dr. Hunt, of the Metropolitan
until finally in the overtime Oesh and church officiating.
Gascho clinched the game with a 1 ] „ pi_____
goal each for Zurich. The score was number from this community will
8'6, . , „ ,, ; attend the funeral.
Lucan-—Goal, Balkwill; defense
H. Snell, G. Quigley; centre, Lloyd -----------——
Freckleton; wings, B. Hodgins, W v
Chown; subs. Lewis, R. Freckleton.and W. Lawson. I The regular .monthly meeting of
Zurich—Goal, H. Stade; defense the W. C. T, U. was held in James
* O’Brien and Oesch; centre, Burn; 'St. Church, February 16th, Miss
wings, Gascho and Youngblut; subs Murray in charge. The devotional
I, Willard, L. Willard and Ko'diems , period was opened with singing and
Referee—V. Berdux
The
victory
6 to
Ex<
and
II.
Hoi
C
fem
centre,
■rnot
Haii
Referee-
I
I
I
i these
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
i ZURICH AND EXETER WIN
A doubileheaded in the rink
February 16 was well patronized
this being 'a double celebration it be- fun ing the birthday of Mrs. Harness1
and Mrs. J, S. Harvey. Valentines!
were presented to the ladies. At the
close of a social evening refresh-1
ments were served. ;
The Exeter correspondent to the
Stratford Beacon-Herald says: “Win-'
dow peepers have been busy during1
the past few weeks. Citizens have
been bothered by night prowlers for
sometime and one worthy citizen
laid wait one night recently and'
quietly crept up behind a prowlei’ as
he was peeping through the glass
lot him have it full force. The citi-,
zen is sure the prowler would
down with no case for •some timi
come.” .
ENGAGEMENT
rnd Mrs. II. S. Walter
the engagement of
IMPROVING
on
and
Interment will
be made in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. A
ng
to
a n-
tlioir
to
Mr.
nonnee
younger daughter, Edith Llllia’n
Mr. Claude H. Blowos, of Hensail
■bird sun o M’. and Mrs. A. J
Blowes, of Mitchell, the marriage to
take place early in March.
Mi
A.
i
a
Exeter by the store of
;econd game resulted in
for
,1, Ford; defense, Wells
centre, Berdux; wing#
Willard; subs, K
Pollen
is; de
0.
tor
Turkey
Snell and I<
(key, G. Cochrane and II.
'lediton-—Goal, W. Harm
II. Bowdon and G. Zwickor;
G. Haist; wings, Bowman and
; sub
it and M. Beaver.
•Leroy O'Brien.
• The many friends of Mrs. Chas.
Birney will regret to know that she
has been critically
week suffering from
Gregor, o,f London,
sultation with Dr.
condition at present is slightly
proved.
ill during the
quinsy. Dr. Mc-
was up in
Fletcher.
CANVASS for members
! several leading in prayer. A pa
triotic scripture lesson was read re
sponsively. The Clip Sheet “The Innocent cocktail” was taken up and'
led by Mrs. Heywood. The W. C. T j
U, wook of prayer will bo held Feb.!
27th to March 3rd in the different!
cliurclios.
_____...... Over $7,000 has been paid into
Taylor, H. Halst. Lilo «the Goderich treasury in taxes un
der the repayment plan since the! first of the month. I
con-
Her
im-
theA canvass is being made of
town for members for the Exeter
Horticultural Society The president.
Mr. D. Rowcliffe, and the past presi
dent, Mr. Wm. Ward are making a
canvass of the east .side of Main St.
While Messrs. Jesse Elston and W.
H. Dearing are making a canvass of
the west side. They are meeting
with fairly good results. The Hor
ticultural 'Society have done a splen
did work in Exeter and should have
the loyal support of all the citizens
jThe application form appears on an-
| other page of this paper and anyone
, desiring to become a member wheth
er in the town or in the surrounding
district may fill out the application
and make their choices and either
send or hand to the secretary. In
addition to the regular spring pre
mium this year all members arc en
titled to a choice, of a fall premium,
PRAYER FOR THE SICK
On Sunday evenings a short pray
er service has been held in the James
Street United Church following the
regular Sunday evening service. On
Sunday last the service took the form
of special intercession on behalf of
the members of the congregation who
are ill in hospitals as well as others
who are seriously ill in their homes.
The pastor Rev. Mr. Stainton report
ed that he had visited eight members
of the congregation in four different
hospitals on Saturday. He made spec
ial mention of a returned soldier
Who is ill in one of the hospitals and
felt that he had been completely for
gotten by his Exeter friends. One
member of the congregation was ask
ed to write a letter to those ill in
hospitals conveying the greetings of
the congregation.
The two suburban housewives
were in earnest conversation.
“Of course,” said Mrs. Gossip, “I
should have dearly loved to nave
gone for a holiday to the •continent
this .summer, but only one thing
stopped me.”
Mrs. Ayers raised here eyebrows
knowingly: “Your husband didn’t
want you to go, I suppose,” she re
plied.
Mrs. Gossip sniffed haughtily,
’’That’s just the trouble,” she nut
“lie did,”-—London Answers,in