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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-23, Page 8THURSDAY, MYR/VI 23rd, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SPECIALS GOOD FROM MARCH IX) MARCH 2!)tli Jelly Powders ................ 3 for 13c Crown Brand Corn Syrup 10 lbs. 61e.; 5 lbs. 31v. and 2 lbs. 15e. Best 5-string brooms ......... 25c. 3 Kellogg Cornflakes with Jungle­ land Books 24c. 5 lb. Family Size Soap Flakes 10 10 lbs. Soap Chips .................. lbs. Granulated Sugar ...... One lot to each customer lbs. Brown Sugar .............. One lot to each customer 4 1-2 tins Angler Salmon ....... Exeter Markets Wheat 55 c. Oats 32c. Barley 38c. Shorts $1.00 Bran $1.00 Manitoba’s Best $2.25 Model Flour $2.00 Welcome Flour $1.70 Low Grade Flour $1.25 Rolled Oat Groats, $1.70 Creamery Butter 30c. Dairy Butter 22c. Eggs, extras 11c. Eggs, firsts 9c. Eggs, seconds 8c. Hogs $4.80 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes,, M. A. i Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist i |110 a.m.—^Sunday School1I11 a.m.—“The Touchstone of Good Taste.” 7 p.m.—“All Things New.” UHKE3 EHMBH Coates’ Grocery ST. PATRICK’S SUPPER AND CONCERT On Tuesday, March 28th All kinds of fresh vegetables cured meats. Try our Hot Dogs Saturday Nights 5c. LOCALS JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. II. Stainton, B.A.,B.D., Pastor ’ W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.—'The Minister. Mr. McKenzie will be at this store and will introduce the new fabrics and latest styles in men’s clothing for spring. He is bringing with him an interesting selection of smart models We would suggest that you see them even if you do not intend buying until later on. do not Were last St. Patrick and Old Ireland remembered enthusiastically week by the North of Irelaud Presby­ terians of Caven churen and their friends of “lesser breed” in a most enjoyable supper and entertainment rlhe slogans “Everything Irish and Good” and “Nothing too good for the Irish” were made very real in the splendid supper prepared by thd ladies and served from tables pro­ fusely decorated with green and white streamers and with shamrocks and spring flowers and served by a bevy of Irish lassies in Irish cos­ tumes. Those taking part in the con­ cert were Miss Blanche Senior, Mrs Tom Coates, Miss Kathleen Strang and Richard Stanbury with vocal so­ los and Miss Nora McInnis and Miss Jeckell with readings. Rev. J. B Rhodes acted as chairman and regal, ed the audience with numerous stor­ ies of Hibernian most interesting of St. Patrick, orchestra, under of Mr. Harry Gidley, played a num-1 ber of lilting airs from the music of' Mrs. Harvey and son John, of Brant, hex ford, were guests with the former’s usual capable manner furnished the mother over the week-end. 3 p.m.—(Sunday School. 7 p.m.—“Frankenstein.”I Wednesday evening—'Prayer 'Servic (Thursday Evening!—-Y. P. S. of Fergus.! ‘ x visiting with his of Niagara Falls week with his Kress. vintage and with a outline of the life' The Sunday School | the able leadership 0 Mr. Jos. Creech, of Stratford Nor. mal, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Jack Gambrill, spent the week-end parents in town. Mr. C. L. Kress, is visiting for a brother, Mr. W. L. Miss A. B. Brain, of the Exeter H. S. staff, who is ill with pneu­ monia, is improving nicely. Mr. Charles Pearce, who has been ill for several weeks, is showing slight signs of improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Hodgins, Sr., of Granton, will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on March 24th. Mrs. Earl Weido and daughter Dorothy, of Zurich, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. John Ward The family of Mrs. Fitzgerald have moved to the house on Welliug. ton street recently vacated by Fred Smith. Tuesday, March 21st, was the of­ ficial opening of the spring season. The robins have arrived and syrup maing will soon be in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve and fam­ ily, of Forest, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W- F. Abbott and other relatives. Rev. L. C. Harvey accompanied by MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—“Thomas.” Seventh address in series, on apostles. p.m.—Sunday School. p.m.—The Minister. Y. P. 11 the Ireland and Miss Lena Coates in piano numbers.G. C. Koch and Miss Bonis visited their parental homes at Stratford Mrs. Arthur Jones is on the sick and jyjaryg over the week-end. list. ------------------------ A representative of the Penny Reeve J. W. McKibbon, of Wing- Bank for Ontario ham, met with misfortune while in Walkerton when he slipped and fell ■on the ice, he was taken to the hos­ pital, where it was found he had several ribs broken, and will be un­ able to return home for a short time. ------------------i LOST—A black collie dog with a white breast and long tail and an­ swers to the name of Toby, to the Times-Advocate or 33-3, Kirk^on. on Thursday and scholars the value ing. Word has been W. Browning F. Browning, with pneumonia. was at the school urged upon the of systematic sav- received by Dr. J that his son Mr. Earl of Peterboro, is ill Mr. and Mrs. O Apply Phone Itp FOR SALE OR RENT— Brick house on corner of Andrew and Hill Sts., east of Caven Church. Imme­ diate possession. Also 25 acre grass farm for rent. Apply to Mrs. Fred Hogarth, R. 1, Exeter, phone Credi- ton 18rl5. Priced from $19.50 up SMART PRINT HOUSE DRESSES In a wide variety of new patterns and styles, sizes 16 to 44. EXTRA VALUE AT 79c. , New low price on KOTEX & KLEENEX At the lowest prices they have ever sold. 1 KLEENEX & 1 KOTEX FOR 49c. MISSES’ PULLOVER SWEATERS With roll neck and short puff sleeve, shades of maize, beige, orange and white. VERY SPECIAL AT $1.50 WOMEN’S RAYON DRESSES Splendid afternoon dresses in good styles and patterns; a very smart dress for $2.95 3 7 Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Prayer Meeting. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss Choir-Leader, Mr. Third Sunday a.m.- MacFaul Middlemiss in Lent I . 3rd Sunday in Lent —Morning Prayer and Rector’s 11 3 p.m.—S. S. Class. 7 p.m.—Evening Service Service each Wednesday evening during Lent at 7.45 A. Y. P. A. Monday evening at 8 Bible i THE SALVATION ARMY ! Every Thursday until further notice. Special Praise Service 1 Friday—Bible Class (adults) Sunday SERVICES AS USUAL ALL ARE WELCOME ATTENT'lON—Pr 0 g r es sive eu c hre BLUENOSE HOOKED RUG CONTEST We are giving away a beautiful China Tea Set to the one hooking the best rug from any pattern bought during 1932 or 1933 from us. All rugs should be in by March 31st. Let us supply your groceries - We save you money Libby’s Pork & Beans 16 oz. tall tins 5c. each Finest Singapore Pineapple 2 tins 19c. FREE BREAD Choice Quality Blue Berries. Fine for pies No. 2 tall tins 10c. each Large Tins Sauer Kraut 2 tins 15c. Falcon Jelly Powders 6 pkgs, for 25c. Choice Quality Corn 4 cans 25c. McCormick’s Crispy Butter Sodas 2 lb. carton 25c. and Salada Tea at 45c; 1 1 LB. BLACK SALADA TEA 45c. ONE LOAF OF BREAD FREE LB. MIXED SALADA TEA 45c. ONE LOAF OF BREAD FREE One lot of each to a customer Prunes Medium Size 3 lbs. for 25c. Harry Horn’s Sun Dryed Coffee 1 lb. tin 47c. 1-2 lb. tin 24c. Special Price Palmolive Soap 2 for 13c. Southcott Bros. Becker, of New Hamburg and Mrs ( under the auspices of the Exeter, G. Hawkins, of ‘ ~ — that city. Mr. Lawrence troit; Mr. and Mrs. Clair, Mich., up and called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and,Miss Ilene BoOne, and spent the evening. Rev. J. H. iStainton, pastor of James,St. Church, conducted services for Rev. L. C. j Brantford on Sunday. Mr. town, have left Corriveau, of Beck, of and brother, motored for Branch of the Canadian Legion, in 1 the Town Hall, on Wednesday, Mar 29th. Three prizes given away al | Everybody welcome. General admis­ sion 25c. Sandwiches and coffee will be served.W. R GOULDING the _____ the Harvey at and Mrs. HARNESS 1 Stainton and family spent a few days We have just secured a number at Whitby during the week return- of used single and double harness ing home Monday, which we are prepared to sell very. cheap. We also have new team har­ ness as low as $25.00. Bring in your ’ repairing early and avoid the spring rush. W. J. Beer, Exeter. SEED BARLEY FOR SALE—Apply to Alvin Essery, Centralia. FOR SALE—Collie dog, year old splendid worker, a heeler; three geese, year old; one gander; quan­ tity of good clean hay, mixed with small percentage of alfalfa, no this­ tles, no weeds. One mile north oi Crediton. Eslie Heywood. 3-16-3tp. 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, li miles from highway Both farms 100 acres, well built and priced to sell quickly.—R. Pickard. The progressive euchre held by the Women’s Institute in the Town Hall on Thursday evening of last week was an enjoyable affair. There were twelve tables in play. Ladies high was won by Mrs. E. L. Gibson; gent’s high by Mr. K. J. Lampman; travelling prize Mrs. G. McDonald; lucky chair, Mrs. Gibson. The hall was tastefully decorated with St Patrick’s 'Colors. Lunch was served at the close. A. Organist James Street United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 193 EXETER. ONT. on E. N. W. MILLER Issuer of Motor-Licenses Also Trailers up to 2,0 00 pounds Phone 62w CLINTON, ONT. BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks under Govern­ ment Approval. All flocks are oull-! ed and banded by government In-; spectors. We hatch Barred Rocks c White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns ! Anconas, Jersey Black Giants, White qvfinpv N cj, Tohn Indian Runner Ducks. Write for Hewitt,’ Kaslo B. C. free catalogue. Custom hatching “Aeroplane” Crosby, T. C. M. and Choirmaster News Flash I— TIP TOP TAILORS Make another -Sensational Announcement Here’s “Stop Press is interested SON OF STEPHEN POWELL DIES IN THE WEST News of the sudden death of a former resident in the person of Mr John Howard Powell, of Hazenmore, Sask., reached here Thursday after­ noon, he having died that morning. The deceased man was the second son of Stephen Powell, of town, and was in his 48th year. He left home when 16 years of age, entered into th wholesale firm of C. H. Westwood & Co., Toronto, where he stayed (four years, leaving later for the West where he took up a homestead and later married Miss Beulah A. Gay, LET US HELP YOU PROVIDE FOR Your Children’s Education Your Family Needs Your Retirement Income Let us serve you JAS. P. BOWEY Exeter SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Phone 229 TIP News” that should interest every Canadian who in economy quality and style in clothes. TOP CLOTHES now $19.50 Have you saved the price of your paper this month? Thrifty house­ wives are taking advantage of the many bargains that are being offer­ ed from week, to week by our adver­ tisers. On an investment of a few cents for the Times-Advocate a single shopping tour will save you dollars by buying when and where. Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensall, gavd a splendid address at the Y. P. S of the Main St. United Church Mon­ day evening taking for his subject “The Alabaster Box of Ointment.” The male quartette comprising, Rev Mr. Elliott, Messrs. Marvin Howey James Francis and Gerald Skinner sang a selection. Mr. Gerald Skin­ ner had charge of the service. There was a good attendance. Mr. Chas. Salter, while witnessing a hockey game at the local rink on, of Lang, Sask., but formerly of Dun- Wednesday evening of las^week, was'gannon. .Surviving are his wife and struck wth the puck, inflicting a three children, Ada c., Eva and nasty gash just below the left eye. j Murray. His aged father in his 83rd Mr. Salter had entered the rink just J year and his brother J. W. Powell, of a few minutes before and was stand-1 town survive. ing behind some wire netting when- His earjy years of pioneer work on the puck came through a hole in the the prairie took him inland 70 miles netting striking him in the face. j from a postoffice or railroad, where The Globe says “Amid tumultous he remained in the wintertime doing scenes, the wrestling championships succession duties and coming to the of the Central Y. M. C. A. Dormi-( nearest settlement in the sumraer- t’ory Men’s club were decided and time, earning enough to live thro the spectators who packed the small the gevere winters. He finally suc- gymnasium. were treated to some ceeded in getting up some buildings spectacular mat work as the would- of ox and a£ter be “Cantonwmes” grappled for thehonor of their home towns. Grant of hardship, lie .finally i 11U11U1 wL L11C11 111U LU W 11b. X.T 1 Cl Hl . ■ . * . • * # • J.t* 1i Collingwood, of Exeter, scored two married, his wife sharing the bur- 1 straight falls over “Aussie” Dodds • dens of that lonely* country. Finally “•Strangler” threw Fred ___ ,____ _______ of Exeter .03c per egg, by the tray of 128 There were quite a number of bouts eggs. We guarantee your ( chicks back.—A. H. Switzer, Gran-; ton, Ont. HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY Exeter, Rocks $12.00; April 15th in lots less than 300, Ic Phone 184 Baby Chick! horns $10.00 till of 300 or over, per,chick more. Poultry Heeds, Shell, Grit, Cod Meal, Cello-Glas! Bring us your market eggs o' try. Custom Hatching. own on the program. ■ —- I A peculiar and unfortunate acci- ’ dent befell Stephen Powell Friday i night. It appears the old gentleman who is past 82, was taking a bath, ■ and in some manner when stepping 0jit, • out of the hath tub fell, striking Leg- Beef Meal, Oyster Liver Oil, Alfalfa )Sil-Lite, etc poul* his head, and cutting a deep circul­ ar gash about 5 inches in the scalp The noise of tile impact in falling : drew the attcntioh of the other oc­ cupants who gave first aid and call­ ed Dr. Dunlop silver Hasps o old gentleman will be j his bed for a few’ days. It required seven o the wound. Th*' confined tc a railroad was put through which came within four miles of his home­ stead. He was instrumental in hav. Ing the depot located in that section and with pride watched the village of Hazenmore rise, as it were over­ night. Elevators were erected and various businesses were engaged in. The district in the good years was a area, but for the past six drought and hail seemed to conditions not Powell, being anything, standstill generally ath will the book o’’ have been producing year have had the sway being so good, Mr handy, could do almost when farming was at a other employment was fn-tml. His untinmlv flor.o another chanter in life. His remains will laid to rest in the West.I I d Miss Alice Clifford, of London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ son Tuckey over the week-end. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION On Wednesday of last week quilting bee was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner, a ot oi Stephen, and in the evening the men’ joined with the ladies to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Triebner. Pro­ gressive euchre was enjoyed, Mrs F. Kerr winning the ladies’ prize and Mr. Frank Taylor, the gents’ Lunch was served following which the gathering tripped tile light fan­ tastic until the wee sma' hours ot the morning. Mr. Triebner and his mother were placed in the centre ot a ring while the others sang “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” WIN IN PROVINCIAL COMPETITION Amongst those from the County of Huron, writing on the 'temper­ ance Study Course, who won prizes in the Provincial competition are the following: Audi not a bit of quality has been sacrificed— —saane high-class British Woollens- —same expert hand-cut and individual tailoring. —same careful workmanship. —same insistence upon the ‘best of tailoring. Fit, finish and satisfaction guaijanteed. Call in to-day—examine the new Spring line of Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots and Flannels. You will be delighted with the new patterns and amazed at the values we are offering at tliis priee. W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Saturday evening while the transport was passing through a trailer .came loose from the just north of the bridge and On Epp’s town, truck struck one of the guide posts break- ing it off. Little damage was done The marriage took place in Lon­ don recently of Miss Gertrude Lay- ton; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lay- ton,^ of London, to Mr. John Hedden son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Hedden also of London. Mr. and Mrs. den will reside in that city. Mrs. Mary Willard, of the London Road North,, is confined to her bed through illness. Her daughter, Mrs Maurice Coates, is with her. Mr. Roland Motz, who recently underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don returned home Monday evening Hed- CHECKER TOURNAMENT Four of the Hensall checker era were in Exeter Thursday evening of last week and succeeded in win- play* In the Inter-Senior, Gorden G.ning from the local players.Two Greb, Main Street Exeter, who with games were played with each of theI four others received -first standing other players making eight games the prize for each being a wrist played. The results were hs follows: watch. Gordon also contended in the Hensall W D T National and 'won with four others Dr. Moir ............. 4 0 8 fourth standing, the prize being a John Zuefle .............. 6 0 12 cheque for two dollars. Gordon es-W. Sangster ............. 6 0 12 pecially deserves our. hearty con-Mr. Robinson ........... 1 2 4 gratulations, not only for the honors -_ he has won for himself but also for Total ......< *»..».>, *««««•.. 36 his Province, his county and his Exeter w ,0 T Sunday School.J. A. Brinthell .... .... 6 0 12 In the Junior class of 8 and 9 James Sweet ............. 2 1 5years, Mary Forvit, Wingham;I, Hlrtzel ................. 2 0 4; Keith Wihlfong, Dashwood.J. M. Southcott ,...... 3 7i In the Junior class of 10 and 11 years, Margaret Beattie, Blyth.Total .......... >28 MAIN ST. MISSION CIRCLE The March meeting of the Main St. Mission Circle was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Howard, with about 20 girls present. The devo­ tional part of the meeting was taken by Margaret Taman. The Scripture Lesson was read by Patsy Martin and Mrs. Layton gave a special pray­ er for Margaret Mustard, a mission­ ary in. the West. The business part of the meeting was taken by Eleanor Medd, as the president Ina Jaques was not present. The girls decided to have another baking sale during Easter week. They are also inviting the Elimville girls to attend the April meeting. Olive Lawson told the story from the Bible which Was about Es­ ther, and Jeanette Taman gave the missionary topic on “Missions” from 1800 to Union.” Misses Vera and Edith Kestlo sang a delightful (luet, After the Mizpah benediction a dainty St. Patrick’s lunch was served, (luring which the tea cups were read.