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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-05-18, Page 8THURSPAT, MAY 18, 1033 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Southcott Bros. aye advertising a big stock adjustment sale extend­ ing for two weeks. See full page advL elsewhere in this issue. The Thames Road Farmers' Club are now booking orders for Western feed oats. Get your orders in early —P. Passmore, secretary. WANTED—Housekeeper, middle aged lady, unincumbered preferred State age and salary expected. Box 126, Exeter. theNOTICE—We have rented garage formerly occupied by Bag- slmw Transport and are open, cal and long distance hauling, reasonable. Phone 237. — Bros. Trucking. for lo- Prices Winer Exeter Markets Wheat 80e. Oats, 34c. Barley 42c. Shorts $1.15 Bran $1.05 Low Grade Flour $1.35 Manitoba's Best $2.50 Model Flour $2.40 Welcome Flour $2.40 Creamery Butter 2 6c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs Butter 20 and 23c. extras 13 c, first 11c. seconds 9c. $5.2'5 BARGAIN—Chrysler Six se­ dan in Al condition; gont 19,000 miles.—-Apply to J. A Stewart, Exeter. Act quick. 1 i i HHW 11 —w <1 —W IKWH)*—-!! —11 |I"»M Reserve May 30th fqr the play, “Reception Day at the Parsonage” to be put on in Main St. United Church, Adm. 15c., or 2 for 25c. Children 10c LOCALS o i I i -a SHORTHORN BULL CALVES for SALE—Out o-f good beef-type cows with high R. O. P. milk records Priced to sell.—-W. D. Smith, Hay P. O., phone 13r2 Exeter. ltc. FOR SALE-—Durham calves, ’ all prices, good stuff. Chris Wein phone Crediton 19rl5. 5-18-2tc FOUND—A sum of money ax Jones & May’s store on May 6th. LOST—On the Lake Road license plate FA 9 32. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate. BUCKWHEAT SEED, White and Yellow Eye Beans to be let out on contract basis We also have a quantity of Feed Oats for sale. COOK BROS. MILL­ ING CO., Hensail, Ont. .5-ll-2tc FOR SALE—'Velvetex rug, size 7X x 9L Price $10.00. Apply Times- Advocate. FOR SALE-—'Electric range, -very oheap. If you are looking for a bar­ gain, look this one over. Also two used vacuum cleaners. W. J. Beer Exeter. FOR SALE OR RENT——Brisk house on Corner of Andrew and Hill Streets, east of Caven Churcii. Immediate possession. Apply to Mrs. Fred Hogarth, R. 1, Exeter, phone Crediton 18rl5. Norway .Spruce trees for sale, ft. high; strawberry plants 75c. 3 a 100 also Delphinium plants. Frank Gollings, phone Exeter 17'3-2 Kirkton 33-2. or FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick residence, all modern conveniences. Apply R. E. Pickard FARM WANTED In exchange for 3 acres with good house, barn, garage, fruits, eac. Located at nice town on No. Highway near London. Quote your price and give . particulars of your farm. Will pay cash difference. Box 280 J, Exeter 2 full BABY CHICKS 8c. CHICKS 7c. Large bodied White Leghorns After May 1st 7c. Hatching Eggs 10c. per dozen over market price. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Kenneth Wein, Dashwood BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks under Govern­ ment Approval. All flocks are cull­ ed and banded by government In­ spectors. We hatch Barred Rocks. White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Anconas, Jersey Black Giants, White Indian Runner Ducks. Write for free catalogue. Custom hatching .03 c per egg, by the tray of 128 eggs. We guarantee your own chicks back.—A. H. Switzer, Gran­ ton, Ont. Ont. HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 184 Exeter, Barred Rocks 10c.; Leghorns 8c. Poultry Feeds, Beef Meal, Oyster Shell, Grit, Cod Liver Oil, Alfalfa Meal, Cello-Glass, iSil-Lite, etc. Bring us your market eggs or poul­ try. Custom Hatching. Used Machines taken in on New Equipment 1 Tudhope Anderson Manure Spread­ er in Al shape, come in and look it over. 1 Practically New Massey-Harris 3- furrow tractor plow at a bargain. 1 2-furrow Gang Plow. Make us a reasonable offer. 1 2-furrow Oliver Tractor Plow. Good as new. 1 Fordson Tractor in Al shape, A real power plant for someone. 1 3-section set lever spring tooth Rarrows 25' tooth “repossessed,” 1 3-Section set diamond Harrows jpfacticdlly new. A snap^ 1 Rubber Tired Buggy. A Stylish carriage at a bargain, William J. Smith International Harvester ,Ch. I Exeter, Ontario CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev* J. Bernard Rhodes,, M. A. Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M, Organist SACRAMENT SUNDAY 10 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 a.m,—Holy Communion 'Subject: “The Grace of our Lord” 7 p.m.--—Evening service withdrawn in favor Hensail Anniversary Friday, 19th, 8 p.m. Preparatory Service, Rev. W. A. Young, Hensail, will preach 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 Mr. Wm. Geddes, of London, is ill! with pneumonia. Miss Irene Bierling, R. N., has returned to her home. The Times-Advocate will welcome a list of your visitors for May 24th Glass, of London, is the guest daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Mrs. of her son. The summer months will begin weeks. ' Mr. Harry West, of Sarnia, visited over the week-end with his mother. Mrs. S. West. Mr. James Etheringtoh, of Us- borne, who has been quite ill, is im­ proving slowly. Miss Lillian Hopper, of Wingham is visiting with her brother, Mr. ana Mrs. E. R. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. K. Werner, of don, spent the week-end with and Mrs. Earl Russell. Mr. Johnston, of Clinton, has ed the residence on Main St., recent­ ly vacated by Mr. Moir. Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve and fam­ ily, of Forest, visited over the week­ end with relatives in town. Mr. Stuart Moorhouse, and Miss Vera Mooney, of London, spent last Sunclay at the. latter’s home. Margaret Phinn, of Ingersoll, vis­ ited on Sunday with Mrs. E. Thorn­ ton and Miss Alice Hanclfora. Miss Marguerite Knight, of Stratn- roy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ vert Chambers over the week-end.' M>iss Dorothy Kyjle, of London, had her tonsils removed in Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Hugh O’Connor and son Jack, of Detroit, visited over tne week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E Davis. Mrs. W. R. McClellan, of Strat­ ford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Aldwonth. Rev. Borden and Mrs. Cunning­ ham and daughter Betty, of Mill­ bank, spent the forepart of the week with relatives. Mr. Henry Strang and Mr. F. W. Gladman attended the funeral of Rev. W. Martin at Welland on Thursday last. Next Wednesday being May 24tb and a public holiday the Times-Ad­ vocate will not be printed until the following day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Swayze and three children, of Welland, visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Norman Hannigan, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. iStatham and daughter Lois, of London, visited on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Stat­ ham’s sister, Mrs. John Hind. Mrs. Rd. Blatchford, of Hensail has moved her household effects to Exeter and will make her home with her brother, Mr. Chas. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Norbhcott and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ubelacker and little son, of* StratforcJ, visitea with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wildfong on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay, of Wood- stock, drove up for Mother’s Day at Caven Presbyterian Church and vis­ ited with the latter’s brother Mr. G. J.'Dow and sister Mrs. Ellis. Mr. Gordon Davis, wife and fam­ ily, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Davis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald and vis­ ited with other relatives in town. Mr. Reg. Beavers who recently re­ turned to his duties with the Cana­ dian Bank of Commerce at Fort Erie after holidaying at his home here goes to Seaforth branch Friday to relieve for a few weeks. Dr. G. F. and Mrs. Roulston spent a few days this week in Toron­ to where the former attended the annual convention of the Ont. tai Association. Mrs. W. J. accompanied them and visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant, Mr ana Mrs. G. M. Grant and Mr. and Mrs H C. Carey attended the graduat­ ing exercises of St. Joseph’s School of Nursing at the auditorium, Lon­ don, Technical School, on Tuesday evening. They were guests of Miss Anne Kathleen McIntyre, daughter of dL D. A. and Mrs. McIntyre, of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Winer, Mr* and Mrs. Ora'n Winer and son Donald, Miss Mitred Wood and Mr, and Mrs, Calvert Chftmbdrs wore in Strathroy on Friday last attending the graduation exercises of Miss Al* ma Winer, R. N.t from the Strath­ roy Hospital. 'The graduation ex* ercises were held in the United Church. I weekly half holidays Atkin- for the in two Lon- Mr. rent- Den- Beer with SPECIAL RURAL LIFE SUNDAY Rural Life Sunday is being held in co-operation with the churches throughout Canada and the United States. 11 a.m.—The Minister (Subject: “Capital vs, ism” What about the p.m,—Sunday School p.m.—Rev. J. R. Peters, ville Subject: “What about on the Farmer’s back?” Following the evening service an informal get-together will be held in the basement to discuss both ru­ ral and urban life problems. Wednesday—Prayer Meeting. Thursday—Y.P.S. Commun- farmer? 3 7 of Elim. the load MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader , a.m.—Musical Service. The choii' will be assisted by Mrs. Alfred Clark, soprano, of and Mr. Frank Elliott, Brantford. Minister’s Subject—“The of Music” p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—“The Book of Humanity” Parents’ Night Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Prayer Meeting 11 3 7 10 11 Brantford tenor, ot Ministry TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss Funeral Director and Furniture DealerPhone 20J i Men’s Hats a.m.—Sunday school. a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon I JTAG DAY - - ^Saturday, May 20th “To Help Others” vVear a tag and help the X “Army” to help others .^Entire proceeds in aid of The Army’s extensive social work. 91 The W. M. S. of James St. Unitea church will hold a moving' picture program in the church on Monday- May 22nd, at 8 p.m. in. which many missionaries in different fields will be seen in action The pictures will be shown by Rev. Denny Bright. Silver collection. A cordial invita­ tion to all. BUSINESS CHANGE Southcott Bros, the flour and feed Davis. Mr. Davis for the present. have taken over business of Mr. S. will be in charge Mr. and Mrs. John Hind were tn Walkerton Sunday attending the funeral of the late John McKinnon, The funeral, which was held from the United Church, was' largely at­ tended and was an expression of the esteem in which the deceased was held. The funeral was under Ma­ sonic auspices. Mrs. (Rev.) Robt. Hicks, of Wal­ laceburg, was elected .President of the London Conference Branch W M. S. of the United Church at the convention in London last week. Mrs. Hicks, on assuming the chair aS president, was honored by Kent Pres- byterial, from which she comes. A bouquet of flowers was presented to her by Mrs. E. J. Roulston, of Ridge­ town, The marriage took place in the Metropolitan Church, Saturday oif Miss Alice Mildred Wat­ son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Watson, to Donald Methuen Flem­ ing, son of Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Flem* ing, of Galt, former principal of the Exeter High School. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming left on a wedding trip tc Bermuda. Toronto, on USE ECONOMY - and buy while this sale is on. Everything slaughtered. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES.................... WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES.................... OAK DINING ROOM SUITES ............................ OAK DINING ROOM SUITES .............................. DINING ROOM TABLES ..................................... ONE QUARTER CUT OAK TABLE, 8 CHAIRS CHESTERFIELD SUITES ..................................... BEDROOM SUITE, WALNUT,.............................. BEDROOM SUITE, WALNUT............................... 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, WALNUT, ......... DRESSER AND BED, WALNUT.......................... WALNUT DRESSER................................................ ODD DRESSERS......................................................... A LOT OF ODD ROCKERS AND ARMCHAIRS ONE KITCHEN CABINET ENAMELLED .... ONE KITCHEN CABINET, OAK FINISH,......... A LOT OF LAMPS FELT MATTRESSES $3.60 UP; SPRING MATTRESSES $9.75 AND UP BED SPRINGS $4.25 UP; WALNUT FINISHED BEDS $4.50 UP; BED OUTFITS $11.00 AND UP; COUCHES $7.50 UP; DAY BEDS $8.75 . $155.00 for $127.00 . . $110 00 for $93.00 . $100.0(> for $87.00 . . . $80.00 for $69.00 ... FROM $8.00 up . .. $70.00 for $55.00 . . $65.00 for $49.00 . . . $85.00 for $68 00 , . . $75.00 for $63.00 . . $80.00 for $69 00 . .. $35.00 for $20.00 . . $25.00 for $20.00 . . from $8.00 and up .... $10.00 for $6.00 . . . $37 00 for $32.00 . . . $35.00 for $29.00 From $1.75 and up to $12.00 THE STORE WITH BIG STOCK AT LOW PRICES R. IN. ROWE W. R. GOULDING A. T. O< M. Organist and Choirmaster James Street United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 193 EXETER. ONT. 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 HALF HOLIDAY We, the undersigned merchants or the Village of Exeter, agree to close our place of business every Wednes­ day at twelve o’clock noon, begin­ ning Wednesday, May !3J.st, and dur­ ing the months of June, July, Aug­ ust and the first two weeks in tember. Jones & May E. RSHopper Southcott Bros. Traquair & Lindenfield Chainway Stores H. S. Walter F. L. Grieve Grigg Stationery C. E. Siverns Garnet Flynn Norman Hockey G. A. Hawkins S. Martin & Son W. W. Taman B. W. F. Beavers tf'-es. Senior Elmore Harness. Wm. J. Hockey R. N. Rowe River’s Meat Market V. G. Essery G. M, Armstrong Ideal Meat Market H. Horton, Blacksmith Sep- iSouthcott Bros, are advertising big stock'-Adjustment sale extend­ ing for two weeks. See full page acTvt. elsewhere in this issue. a Mrs. Mary Gould, of Sexsmith celebrated her 80th birthday on Tuesday when about twenty friends and relatives were entertained to tea, and a very pleasant time was spent. A unique feature of the cele­ bration was that it took place in the same home in which she was born. The dance put on by the Exeter Tennis Club in the Opera House on Monday evening was a very success­ ful affair. 'Persons were present from St. Marys, Stratford, London. Goderich and Hen^all, Music was supplied by Bill Robinson’s orches­ tra from London. The hall was nice­ ly decorated, Lunch was served. A SNAPPY LINE OF NEW SPRING HATS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER THIS SEASON $2.50 to $3.50 Men’s Shirts A FINE NEW LINE OF BROADCLOTH SHIRTS IN DIFFERENT SHADES FROM $1.50 up ) * W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. last busl- Per- toolc sing- and opened the meeting with sing­ ing and the Lord’s Prayer in^unis- on, after which a short business meeting was conducted. The secre­ tary read the minutes of the meeting together With other ness after which Mrs. Harvey kins, 'convenor of group 2 charge of the program. After ing, Mrs. Williams, sang a solo ac­ companied by Mrs. Doupe who join­ ed in on the chorus, which was much appreciated. Mrs. F. Down gave a reading on “A Pod of P’s, nine P’s as follows: Punctuality, Promptness, Praise, Purity, Persev- erence, Personality, Piety, Patience and Prayer.’\ She gave a splendid talk on each. Mrs. (Rev.) Down gave an interesting story of a birth­ day party and Topsy; a duet was sung by Miss Stella Southcott and Mrs. T. Coates accompanied by Mrs. H. Carey, which was mu'ch enjoyed. After singing a hymn a playette was given by Mrs. A. Hicks., Mrs. H. Per­ kins, Mrs. C. Godbolt and Mrs. M. Heywoodi on mission work which was good. A solo was sung by Helen Buswell accompanied by her sister, Miss Enola, an instrumental was played by Miss Ola, Laurene Beavers. Both instrumental were much de. After the program served lunch. They grouped round four tables representing 3 months to each table and the ladies sat around the table representing the month of their birthday. During lunch slips were passed around with humorous sayings on them, three to a table, one for each month i these were read, All reported very enjoyable afternoon. Reid and solo and appreciat- the ladles and a M^IN STREET W. 5L S. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Main Street United church met in the church parldrs on Thurs­ day afternoon. Several new mem­ bers were named, There was a- large attendance. Mrs, (Rev.) Elliot had charge of the devotional period, In* , Mfs. JAMfcS ST. W. S* The May meeting of .the W. M. S, of the James Street United church held Thursday afternoon, May 11 took the form of a birthday party in the church parlors. Mrs. C. W.___ Christie, president, was in the chair eluding the opening services. J. Cole read the devotional leaflet entitled “The Woman Quiet.” The story was taken from Luke 10 38-42 depicting the home in Bethany where Jesus allowed himself the comfort and relaxation, that modern means and good friends could provide. The president, Mrs. F. J. Wickwire, took the chair and conducted the bus­ iness. The Roll Call was answered by “Missionaries of the Bible.” The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Acknowledgment of letters of sympathy were read. Mrs. W. H. Johnston conveyed the thanks to the Society from the1 fam­ ily in the West to whom the gift of clothing etc., was recently sent. A little, boy of the famiy said that he was' grateful, in that he was now able to go to school well dressed. The yearly entertainment which was to have been on the 17th will be held on May 26th, The president asked if any of the members had any suggestions to make regarding thoughts gathered from the recent Branch Conference and Presbyterial Miss J. Murray said that what im­ pressed her most was that one of “The Woman Quiet.” The story seemed to be the theme of the whole of the meetings. IThe president al­ so gave a few thoughts gathered from the Presbyterial. Arrange­ ments were made for the entertain­ ment at the June meeting of the Baby Band, Mrs. W. G. Medd. in charge. Mrs. George Jaques, supply secretary asked that the quilts for the June bale be gotten ready, A quitt­ ing will be held in the basement of the church on May 23rd. This was followed by the .Suggested Program in charge of Mrs, J. W. Powell. T'he first .paper was read by the leader the subjects of which -were “The Task that Challenges,” “Neighbors Old and New,” “Ottr French Neigh­ bors” by Mrs. W. R. Johnston; “Our Indian Neighbors” by Mrs, George Jaques; “Our Neighbors froin Eur* ope” by Mrs. W. G, Medd; “China and Japan” by Mrs, Alice Mooney, The president closed the meeting.