HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-11-16, Page 8THURSDAY^NQVEMBER 10r 1933 THK EXETER TiM.Eg-APVP.CATE
FOR SALE
Wedding Bouquets
Fpnera! Flowers
Ferns
HOUSE PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
Harness’ Greenhouse
Phone 202
Exeter Markets
Wheat 67 c.
Oats 32c.
Barley 40 c,
Buckwheat, 3 6c,
Manitoba’s Best $2.60
Model Flour $2.40-
Welcome Floui- $2.1Q.
Low Grade Flour $1.2:5
Shorts $1.10
Bran $1.00Creamery Butter 25c.Dairy Butter 18. 21c.
Eggs, extras 40c.
Eggs, firsts 37c.
Eggs, seconds 17c.
Hogs $5.75
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev* XV. A. Young, B. Sc. A.
Interim Moderator
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m. and 7 p.nj.—Services as
usual
FOWL SUPPER FRIDAY EVENING
..x ■................................. /' \
Warm Winter Overcoats for Men
These overcoats are correct in style* The cloths are the newest shades, warm and comfortable.
$16,95 and $17.95
LOCALS
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D,
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR
In two piece or combinations. You
can’t beat Stanfield’s for values. Men’s
combinations at 2.00 & 2.95
. MEN’S FLEECED COMBINATIONS
* .Tiger Brand Fleeced Combinations are
good weight and are -cut full and roomy.
Sizes 36 to 44, each 1.35
I. O. O. F.
Social Evening in the Lodge
Rooms op. Friday, Npvember 17th.
All Oddfellows with their wives or
lady friends are invited. Ladies
kindly provide lunch,
will
I
QI —m IWM— (I —— <1 —II.11 ■»«*■——<> >— tl —t <1 — fl .1—11 IQ
The Main St. W. M. S. will serve
afternoon tea at the Circle Bazaar
and Cooking Sale in the Town Hall
,on Saturday, November 18 from 3 to
6 p.m.
Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
by Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A., Seaforth
3 p.m.—Sunday School.
Wednesday—Prayer Meeting. Illus
trated address.
Thursday—Young Pepple’s Society.
Illustrated address, The executive
will be in charge of the 2nd half
of the program.
MEN’S LINED CAPE GLOVES
A warm good wearing glove for the
cold weather at per pair 1.25
MEN'S LEATHER COATS
Warm and comfortable for winter
weather. Good values at 6.95, 9.95, 11.95
Reduced Prices on all Children’s and Ladies’ Coats
It is a good time to buy a new coat. All this season’s models have been reduced in price
Make yiiur selection while we have a fair assortment. Special values at 13.95, 19*50, 22.50
HOCKEY
Those interested in hockey
urged to attend a meeting to be held
in the Canadian Bank of Commerce
on Friday evening of this week at
7.30 o’clock.
are
Do not miss ‘‘Creepy Crest”—
Opera House—Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
Thrills and laughs.
The Badminton Club intend put
ting on a euchre Friday, November
24th. Full particulars next week.
WANTED—Two boarders or room
ers for winter months. E. R. Pym,
Elizabeth Street.
MOTHS
Special Offer —Save
50 %
For the next
30 days we are de
mothing and repair
ing Piano Actions &
Key Boards at one half the regular
price, all tunings $3.00. S. Boardman
11 years’with Heintzman Co. Phone
Martin Music 'Store, Exeter, No. 3 for
free inspection.
McCORMICK-DEERING
WAREROOMS IMPROVED
A considerable change has been
made this past week to the building
occupied by International Harvester
Co. Ltd. on Main St. just north of
the Ford Garage. A new window
and door have been put in the front
of the building while the interior is
entirely changed around with the of
fice and repairs stock room located
in the centre which facilitates
large, light show room to the
and an assembling and stock
in the rear.
A stock of entirely new
Equipment will be on display where
farmers can thoroughly inspect each
machine and see the decided advan
tages, built into this well known line
of machinery. A cordial welcome
is extended to all who may be inter
ested in McCormick-Deering ma
chines, the largest manufacturers of
/farm operating equipment in the
world.
a
front,
rcom
Farm
WM. J. SMITH,
Local Representative
STRAYED — From Lot 13
18, Stephen Township, a
yearling heifer, information
received by Isaac Bestard,
39 r 25, Dashwood.
, Con.
white
gladly
phone
ltp.
of Mr<-STRAYED—Onto-the farm
Hiram Shapton,’ con. 2, Stephen tw/p
a yearling heifer. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing expenses. Phone Crediton 17r31.
STRAYED—Onto lot 20, -con. 14
Hibbert, year-old-heifer. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying expenses. Wm. Simmons,
phone Hensall 17 r 16.
Try our date loaves at 15c. They
are delicious.—Grant’s Bakery
.Mr. Reg. Beavers of Sarnia, was
home for the holidays.
Mr. Harry Snell, of Lucan, spent
the week-end a.t his home here.
Dr. Wm. Lawson, of Listo^el,
spent the holiday under the parental
roof.
Mr. T. S. Neale, of Hamilton,
spent the hbliday in Exeter and
Brucefield.
Mr. Nelson Kestle spent several
days visiting with . relatives and
friends at Sharon.
Messrs. J. W* Batson and F. Baw-
den motored to Toronto where they
spent the holiday will relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Sanders, of
Toronto, spent Tuesday with the
former’s mother Mi’s. Tlios. Sanders.
Miss Helen Clarke, R. N., of Glen
coe. was a visitor with ,Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. F. Beavers over Armistice Day
Mr. W. W. Lawrence, of Blenheim
formerly of the B.anK of Montreal
staff spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. Wm. Laverty was in London
for a few days during the past week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Batten.
Mrs. John Prout lias returned af
ter attending the funeral of her
brother-in-law Mr. Guss Johnston at
Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Edsworthy", of Strat
ford, were visitors with the latter’s
parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Hilliary Hor
ton for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis and two
children, of Waterford, spent the
holidays with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Fisher.
Messrs. Marvin Howey and A;l.
Joiner, Aylmer, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the former s parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howey.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey and
son, of London, spent Saturday and
■Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mawson.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was at Goder
ich three days last week as Counsel
in connection with the case against
the County Auditors.
A number of prizes in connection
with the Buckingham .contest have
been received by the Exeter Cham-
‘ber* of Commerce and’ are now -on-
display in the laundry window.
Among those who
Western University
tice holiday were:
Creech, B.A., and
and Misses Helen
Stone and Margaret Taman. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J- Westlake and
three daughters, of Wyoming, Miss
es Marie and Louisa McNichol,- Mess
rs. Wilfred and Walter McNichol
and George Summers, of Toronto.,
visited over the holidays' at the home
of Mrs. Rd. .Murphy.
Mr. Ralph Willis, who recently
had his , leg broken when- he was
kicked by a horse and was taken to
Victoria Hospital in London was
brought home Monday in the ambul
ance of Mr. E. R'. Hopper. His leg
is still in a cast. "He is getting along
favorably.
Mr. Gordon Peddie B.A., of Knox
College, Toronto, conducted the
services of Caven * Presbyterian.
Church on Sunday. >His evening ser
mon on the text “I sat where they
sat” was. an exceptionally fine ad
dress and particularly appropriate
for “Remembrance Day.”
Rev. J. R. Peters, of Elimville,
occupied the pulpit or james Street
United C'hu'r.ch on Sunday morning
and delivered a very thoughtful ser
mon. At the close of the evening
service on Sunday, the-pastor show
ed a number of beautifully colored,
slides on- Bible history during the
period “from Egypt to the Promised
Land.”
Mrs. John Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Rowe and two children and Mr. and
.Mrs. Orville Eyre all of London, v’s-
ited relatives in Chiselhurst dnd
friends in Exeten on Sunday. . Mrs..
John Eyre remained as the guest of | •
Mrs. Susan Egan for a time. Like
many others motoring over the week
end they had the experience of go-’n-*
into the ditch and being towed out
but fortunately escaped any damage
to the car or themselves.
were home from
for the Armis-
Messrs. Hugh
Harry Jennings
Penhale, Ruby
STRAYED—From Lot 4, Con. 12, Blanshard on October 29th, a black
heifer calf. Information gladly re
ceived by John Hazelwood, phone
29-16 Granton, Ont.
'STRAYED—Onto lot 20, con. 14,
Stephen, a roan yearling steer. Own
er may have same by proving pro
perty and paying expenses, RttsselL
Webb, Dashwood R.R. 2 12-16-3tp
STRAYED—-Onto Lot 10, Con. 4,
Usborne, a Hereford calf. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying expenses. V. Pincombe,
phone 39rl6 Kirkton. ll-9-3tc.
. FOR SALE-—Mason & Risch piano
excellent tone; forced to sacrifice for
cash. For particulars apply to Ex
eter Times-Advocate.ltc
FOR SALE—Brick residence
William street, lately occupied
the late Mrs. Atkinson. Apply
R. N. Creech.
on
by
to
FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick
residence, all modern conveniences.
Apply R. E. Pickard
RESIDENCE FOR SALE—2 stor
ey red brick house, well built and
centrally located on'"East side of
Andrew Street, Exeter, with garage
and hen house. Apply Gladman &
Stanbury, Solicitors for Executors,
Walter Keddy Estate 9-26-4tc.
APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and
winter varieties in bushel or carload
lots.
WHITEWASHING
Have your barn and hen-house
whitewashed now, it will cost less if
you have it done while machine is
in your locality. Phone Exeter 184.
Hogarth Raby Chick Hatchery
FOR SALE OR RENT—2-story
brick house in the Village of Exeter.
Apfily to Carling & Morley 9-19-tfc
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—“Prayer,” first of series
prayer.
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—“Mary of Bethany.”
First of a series on “Women
the New Testament.
Monday-^-Y. P. S.,
Thursday—-Prayer Meeting
11 on
3
7
of
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. MJ. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
’Choir-Leader, Mr, Middlemiss
Twenty-Third Sunday After Trinity
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
3 p.m.:—Sunday (School
7' p.m.—Evensong and Sermon
7.45 p.m. Thursday Prayer Service
A
x>
WANTED!
POULTRY
Swift Canadian Co.
Phone 216 ,
■5
Thank You Exeter
The Tuckey Transport brings in
laundry and dry cleaning from Exe
ter and vicinity twice a week—
Exeter- likes our-work and we are
glad to be “At Your. Service”
FOREST CITY LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
The coldest weather that has struck
Ontario so early in the year since
1840 is what was announced ovct* the
radio Wedesday morning. The storms
of the past couple of days recalls the
storm of November 13, 1913 when
fourteen vessels weirs down in the
Great Lakes. Sideroads are drifted
with snow and are impassable to
motor traffic. The storm still rages.
LONDON,ONTARIO
THANK-OFFERING
The half- yearly thank- offering
meeting of the W. M.S. of Caven
Presbyterian Church was a most in
teresting one. The guest speaker was
Miss McConnell, Missionary on fur
lough from Burma, India and she
proved very informing and enter
taining with her description of her
work and the'display of her curios.
Miss Jeckell, president presided and
conducted the opening exrcises while
Mrs. Sillery and Miss Weekes and
the Mission Band put on a dialogue.
Mr. M. Elford received word Sat
urday of the death of James Sea
burn, of Burford, a former resfdent
of Exeter. Mr. Seaburn was an em
ployee at one time in the planing
mill of Dyer and Howard and left
here, about 48 years ago. At one
time the family lived at Kirkton and
Mr. Seaburn learned the trade of
carpenter with the late John Hind,
of Elimville. While In Exeter he
was a member of the .Main (Street
choir and will be remembered by a
number of friends. He was twice
married and Is survived by his be
reaved widow. The funeral took
place Monday,
I '•
ORGANIZE FOR RELIEF
In response to the official call
• published in the local press, a repre
sentative number of the citizens of
. Exeter met in the library committee
| rcr m on Friday .afternoon to com
plete arrangements for our relief
work during the winter, The chair
wag taken by Mrs. (Dr.) Browning
and Rev. J, W. Down, acted as secre
tary. On motion, the following cit
izens committee was appointed to re
present the Churches: Mrs. (Dr.)
Browning, Mrs, T. O. Southcott, Mrs.
B. W. F. Beavers, Mrs. Wm. May,
Mrs.’N. J. Dore, Miss M. Wood. Miss
1 B. Senior, Miss L. Jeqlcell and Miss
..............................— ....... i ........ .mi.........
LADIES’ VESTS & BLOOMERS
With strap or' short sleeve with ‘bloom
ers to match good winter weights. . Special,
49C.F,
LADIES SILK AND WOOL HOSE
In three good winter shades a splendid
value that is hard to beat. Per Pair
29C.
IBEX* FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS
In the largest size that is made. Comes,
in white or grey with blue or pink borders!.
SPECIAL -PER PAIR $2.25 * ,
- MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS
,. Simpson’s make, an all wool sweater
With collar in a fine range of check patterns
SPECIAL AT $2.98
Goloshes for All the Family
We sell Dominion and Miner Rubber Footwear for the cold weather. These two well
known brands are the best we can procure^ Let us/supply your wants in these lines.
SB
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Sat.
FLOUR FLOUR
More Housewives are Bak
ing their own bread every
day
We have a good bread flour
98 lb bags for only f Q
A good Pastry Flour at
24 lb. bags for 47c.
TEA TEA TEA
Would you like to buy a
good tea—Black or mixed
Worth 45"a lb-
We have this tea and only
ask 34c- per lb •
Try a lb. with your next
order
New Seedless Raisins...........2 lb for 25c.
New Bleached Sultana Raisins 2 th for 35c
Mincemeat, very choice .... 2 lbs. for 25c".
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY,
nsa—wane—EBM-H-nanm————————skk
i»i H j
COFFEE COFFEE
Why pay so much money
for your coffee
When we can supply you *
with a real good coffee for
less money
Magic Coffee only 29" .lb.
Selling more every day
New Pitted Dates • . ...........2 lbs. for 25c.
New Prunes large size.........2 lbs. for 25c.
New Dates, very choice .... 3 lbs. for 25c.
WE PAY lc. PER LB. MORE FOR TRADE
Southcott Bros
M. Horton to represent the schools.
Mrs. (Dr.) Browning was elected aS
convener of the .citizens’ committee.
A civic committee composed-of six
members was also set up, tnree nav-
ing been elected by the citizens’ com-
mitee. The members of this com
mittee are Messrs. Norry, Rowcliffe,
and Ross with Mrs. (Dr.) Browning
Miss F. Hunter, and Miss M. Horton.
This committee is to take sole charge
of all relief work. All cases of real
need are to be reported to said com
mittee by the churches. The ladies,
of the town are to meet for various
kinds of relief work' in the' library
committee room during the winter.
Come'and bring materials suitable
to make, or remake, for the needy.
There is- to be. cheerful and careful
.co-operation between the two com
mittees and the town council, so that
all relief work may be thoroughly
done. A brief,' but heated discus
sion took place in reference to civic
sources of indbme for local relief. It
was stated that the government
would supplement two dollars to one
of any contributions made by the lo
cal council. If such is the case, many
of the ratepayers, wonder why this
'help is not asked for by the town
.council. A vote of thanks was tend
ered to-Mrs. (Dr.) .Browning for the
faithful and efficient way in which
she has directed our relief work in
the past which expression was grace
fully acknowledged.
Clothes of Quality.*.
New Suitings are now in
Stock; materials are the best
obtainable and of latest pat
terns*
You will soon be thinking
of an Overcoat. See us be
fore you buy.
PHONE 81
W. W. T A M A N
• . EXETER, ONT.
—— ———:—r~ “ —
. Mr. and .Mrs, Wm. Birney, of Tor- ... .
onto, motored up and spent Satur- Wa'llaceburg, spent Wednesday and
day and Sunday with the former’s
.parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Birney.
Rev. Robt. Hicks and wife, of
Thursday of last week visiting with
relatives here.
s.
If you want bargains in furniture,
come to the the big store with the big
stock, where you can get the best value
for your money.
R. N- ROWE
' • .. V* '(i"’ ‘ ’
Funeral Director Ambulance Service day or night Phone20w