HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-15, Page 8THURSDAY, MARCH 15th, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
NEW BEAUTY SHOPPE
SPECIALS FOR EASTER
FROM MARCH 15th
Exeter Markers
A guaranteed “Bonat” Peramanent
Wave of distinction at half price in
Oil, .Spiral, Croquignole or Ringlet
Ends, with Shampoo and Finger
Wave free.
" All small work at half price also.
Satisfaction guaranteed for your
money refunded
Please make your appointments
early, in order that we may
serve you better
Phones 23lj Exeter; Residence
30r31 Crediton
One door souh Times-Advocate
Exeter
Evening Appointments of course
Wheat S5e.
Oats 39c.
Barley, 50c.
Buckwheat, 48c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.25
Model Flour $2.25
Welcome Flour $2.30
Low Grade Flour, $1,50
Shorts, $1.30.
Bran, $1.30
Creamery Butter 33,
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
34c.
Butter, 25c., 28c.
extras, 19c.
firsts, 17c.
seconds, 13c.
$8.50
H. M. Smith
LOCALS
Get Ready for Spring and
Good Old Summer Time by bringing
your Dry-Cleaning, Dyeing and
Laundry to us.—C. L. Wilson agent
for Parisian Laundry.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, S. Moore Gordon, B.A., R,D.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M., organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
11 a.m.—Morning Worsnip
Subject;: “The Lust of the Eye”
7 p.m.™Evening Worship
Subject; ‘Words of Eternal Life’
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. J. IL. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
M iMWftl Kg
7"
MEN’S FINE CLOTHING
What about Ordering that New Suit for Easter ?
Present prices on clothing cannot last as fine woollens are much higher in price. We
would suggest that you buy early while we have such a fine variety to choose from.
Beautiful all wool materials at S!7«95’ Extra Pants $3«95
NEW HATS FOR SPRINGTOOKE COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
Are well made and come in such a fine
range of pattern. Besides they are fast col-
lors. Extra Value $1.00.*
Showing the new shapes and shades.
You will want one when you see them.
The Price is $1.95
EXETER OLD BOY BETTER
The citizens of Exeter who heard
recently of the seriou:
Edwin Harwood, of Toronto,
please
better
will b'
y
xr
•kf
illness of Mr.
will be
learn that he is much
the prospects are that he
>k to normal soon, j^ome
ago Mr. Harwood left
wer since has been a
for two of Toronto
firms. Old friends will
.. Harwood was
Laura Down, daughter of the
d to
and
? bai
rears
and
eeper
al
forty
Exot<
book,
whob
remember that Mrs,
Mil
late |Mr. and Mrs. James Down, who
wer
Both Mr. and Mrs.
among the first members of North
Parkdale Church and Mr. Harwood
was choir leader for a great many
years.
The following extract from
onto paper will be of interest
friends here.
“The part that the North
dale United Church has taken
city’s development was marked last
night on the eve of Toronto’s. Cen
tennial birthday, by a re-union ser
vice of former choir members,
which drew more than 70 men and
women from points as far distant as
Owen Sound.
The choir loft was taxed to its
limit, and many of the old-time
choristers took part in the service
from preferred positions in the pews.
Deep regret was expressed at the ab
sence, through illness, of the fonn'er
choir leader, Edwin Harwood,
Toronto. Mr. Harwood was
directed the musical part of
vice. His place was -taken
present-day leader, Robert
shaw.”
life long residents of Exeter.
Harwood were
a Tor_
to old
Park
in the
of
to have
the ser.
by the
-Habbe-
NOTICE—Owing to the uncertain
road conditions we are taking in
hogs at R. G. Seldon’s weigh scales
and yards every Monday morning up
until 12 o’clock noon. Bring in your
hogs and get the top price for them.
For further information phone 171r6
Exeter. A. W. Etherington & Son.
beet
the
giv-
20c.
ill at
to
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
Rev. R. E. Southcott, a former
member of the Sunday school, will
conduct the services at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. and will address a special
session of the school in the after
noon at 3 p.m.
Children’s Choir morning and
afternoon. Seals and diplomas will
be awarded S. S. scholars for faith
ful attendance. Music by the or
chestra.
NEW CAPS
In a fine range of new patterns. These
come in fine worsteds and tweeds.
79c. and $1.00
MEN’S ALL WOOL [SWEATERS
They give wonderful wear as well as
being warm and cazy.
Special at $1.40
Wear Heel Hugger Shoes this Spring
In order to Introduce the
nourishing breakfast food for
money on the market; we are
ing until March 24th a full
package with every purchase of not
less than 100 lbs. of flour. We still
have the same good quality of bread
flour at a cheap price of $2.25 a
lewt. HARVEY BROS.
NEW MACHINE SHOP
FOR EXETER
Mr. Richard Quance is quite
his home.
Mrs. John Johns is confined
hei’ home through illness,
Mr. A. E. Fuke, iof London, was
a pleasant caller in town on Tues
day.
Dr. Wm. Lawson, of Listowel,
spent the week-end at his- home
here.
Mrs. A. Swayze, of London, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Broderick.
Mr. V. Berdux, of the Canadian
Bank of Cemmerce staff is holiday
ing at Kitchener.
Miss Gladys Ryckman and Adelyn
Stone, of London, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Master Norman King has return
er home after spending two months
with friends near Parkhill.
Mr. Cecil Laing left last week for
London where he has taken a posi
tion with the Free Press.
Mrs. Wm. Rollins, of
spent a couple
of her mother,
Mrs. Wilbur
monton, Alta.,
Mrs. Wm. Fraser Thursday and
day.
A Father and Son Banquet is be
ing held at the Caven Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening of this
week1.
Miss Bernice Conlin,« of Centralia,
is holidaying at her home, haying
completed her course at St. Joseph’s
Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Ryckman nurse-in
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, spent the weeik-end with her
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Neil, of Lon
don, were in town on Monday and
attended the funeral of the late
Francis Abbott,
Mrs. Edith Young, of London,
visited at the home of her brother,
Mr. W. J- Beer, for a few days dur
ing the past week.
Master Gordon Birney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Birney, of Toronto, is
visiting with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Birney.
A beautiful basket of flowers
Hon.
to, will
quet of
everting, April 3rd, to which
public is invited. Tickets 40ic.
Duncan Marshall, of Toron-
deliver an address at a ban-
the Brotherhood Tuesday
the
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A.
Miss
Organist
E. Elliott, Pastor
Evelyn Huston
and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—The Minister
3 pan.'—'Sunday School
7 pan.'—'The Minister
Monday!—Y. P. S.
Thursday—Prayer meeting
If you are having trouble with your feet—why not triy a pair of Murray’s Heel-Hug
ger shoes. They are wonderful fitters. They come in 192 sizes in all widths and the new
spring styles are sure to please. ______________________
MINER OR DOMINION
RUBBER BOOTS
We offer you either of these well
known makes. They are hard to beat.
Per Pair $2.50
PRIDE BATS FOR COMFORTERS
Don’t fail to see this wonderful quality
Chinese Cotton Bat, size 72”x90”,
Special at 59c.
ALL WOOL SWEATERS FOR BOYS
10 Dozen Boy’s All Wool Sweaters
worth easily $1.25. Sizes 24 to 34.
Special at 98c.
STAMPED MATS
A new shipment showing the newest
patterns, just arrived this week.
Each 25c.
Rollins, of London,
of days at the home
Mrs. T. Creech.
F. Cudmore, of
visited with Mr.
Ed-
and
Fri-
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFanI
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Clasis
11a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
3 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
10
Miss Mabel Hays is confined to'
her home through illness.
Leave your orders early for Eas
ter flowers and Easter Lilies at
Grieve’s Drugstore.
Mr. Arthur E. Paddon, field se
cretary for the Boy Scount Associa
tion, visited the Exeter Troop on
Friday evening and the scouts en
joyed his visit. Mr. Paddion intro
duced several new games and gave
the boys a fine talk on scouting. Re
freshments were served a>t the close.
BULBS AND ROSES
Mr. S. M. Sanders is having mach- | adorned the pulpit of the James St.
inery installed in the brick building j K „
■on James Street which was recently'
vacated by Mr. G. Cochrane, and
when placed in position will be ready
for business with a man in (charge.
Further particulars later.
1,POTATOES FOR SALE—No.
Dooley, Frank Lewis, phone Credit-
on 40r24.
United Church on Sunday having
been placed there in memory of
Mrs. Grace Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Eilber, and Mrs.
W. Schroeder, of Ubly, Mich., at
tended the funeral of the late Wm.
Smith, of
spent the
Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. J.
Hamilton, on Friday
week-end with Mr.
Kuntz, of town.
Beer, who has spent
and
and
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE—Ap
ply to Alvin Essery, Centralia.
3-8-tfc
SEED FOR SALE—Double re
cleaned Alberta Oats.'—’Apply Cen
tralia Farmers’ Co-Operative Co.
WANTED—Soyabean acreage for
Chatham factory. They are mort
gage lifters and land builders. Apply
to Roy Stebbins, R.R. No. 4, Thed
ford, contractor. 2-22-4t.
’Jpapers
A splendid assortment suitable for any room in your home. You will be surprised at
their low prices. A few rolls will make a wonderful difference in the [appearance of
your home SEE OUR ROOM LOTS AT 99c., $1.29 and $1.49
Don’t Fail to See ; New
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
DUTCH COCOA
Per lb........................
Pure 10c
APPLE or RASPBERRY
JAM
Large Jar .......... .24c
CATSUP
Falcon Brand
14 oz. bottle .........10c
FRESH SODAS
In Bulk
Per lb.10c
AYLMER SOUPS
My-T-Nice Wheat Flaked
The Ideal
Porridge, per lb.5c
10c. a can Celery, Asparagus
Green Pea, Consomme
Per tin ........................../ C
the
winter with her daughter in Lon
don, is visiting at the home o£ her
son, Mr. W. ~ “
who is in her
good health
smart for one
Rev. J. H.
FOR RENT— House in splendid 1
location near the icorner
and Huron .Streets,
of land
Fanson,
Also
for sale. Apply
Kirkiton, R. R.l.
of IMain
50 acres
to Edgar
lite.
SALE—Oakland coach, sixFOR
cylinders. Finish of car, upholstery
and tires in good condition, new
battery.
dition.
Car in goods running con-
Apply C. V. Pickard tfc
SALE OR RENT—BrickFOR
house on Andrew Street. All mod
ern conveniences. Apply at Times-
Advocate. 3-15-2tc
HOUSE FOR SALE—On the Lake
Road in North ward of Exeter. Four
acres of land, good, house, barn,
chicken coop, also good well. This-
place can be bought with a down
payment balance to be paid each
month as rent. For particulars see,
or write Charles Wilson, Hay P.O.
FOR SALE COLUMN
1 Light Oak side board, extension
table, dresser.
2 Amberola phonograph, 49 rec
ords, $5.00-
3 Oak Treasure, medium sized
heater $6.00
4 Range, good grates, d’ven res
ervoir and warming cabinet, $15.00
Push sleigh, bedroom suite, baby
buggy, springs.
See J. W. Powell, phone 122.
J. Beer. Mrs. Beer,
86th year is enjoying
and is remarkably
of her years.
.Stainton and Mrs.
Stainton were called to Whitby on
Monday owing to the serious illness
of the, former’s guardian, Mrs.
Frank Jones, who recently under
went an operation at the Whitby
hospital.
Miss Margaret Elerington, a
nurse-in-training at Victoria hospit-
i al, who recently met with an acci
dent when she fell striking her
head and she was confined to the
hospital for several weeks, is now
recuperating for a few weeks at her
home here.
The regular meeting of the Young
People’s Guild of 'Caven church was
held Monday evening. The social
committee was in charge of the pro
gram which took the form of a cro-
kdnole party. Miss Reba Simmons
was winner for the girls and Car!
Norton the winner for the boys.
Games- were followed by lunch.
In our account of the council pro
ceedings last week we stated that
the members of the council claimed
that the question of securing gov
ernment assistance for relief had not
been brought before the 'council for
discussion and that the reeve had
called upon the spectators present
to verify that it had. One of
spectator's present supported
reeve.
The Missionary meeting of
V. P, $. of Main St. United church
was under the leadership of Frank
iWildfong, Monday evening. After
the singing of appropiate missionary'
hymns the topic was well taken by"
Mr, B. W. F, Beavers. His subject
was “What would) Jesus do with
me?*’ Mr. Beavers based his re
marks on John 15, verses 1-16 and
finally referred to1 the influence Je
sus had on people who became fam-t
ous Christian workers.
the
the
the
ALYMER PUMPKIN
Large Size
AYLMER TOMATOES
Large Size
AYLMER PORK & BEANS
Large Size
PEACHES
Dried
Per lb.20c
FIG BARS
Fresh
Per lb.15c
-So many people were disappoint
ed that they could, not go to hear
Rev. George W. Tebbs and see his
slides on account of the bad weather
that the Exeter ' Horticultural So-
iety is extending a special invitation
to everyone in this community to
heai’ Mr. John Clark on Tuesday ev-
enng, March 27th. He will talk on
“Bulbs and Roses.” Mr. Clark is
full time -lecturer for the Ontario
Government and is not only an
authority on horticulture but where.
ever he has gone he has been highly
spoken of and his slides admired.
The Main Street Church Male Quar
tette and Rev. W. A. Young, of
Hensall have kindly consented to
sing, so that altogether the evening
will be one worth reserving. No ad
mission charge is made by the So^
ciety. The Trustees of Main Street
United Church have been good
enough to loan their auditorium for
the occasion.
Southcott Bros.
CAVEN W. M. S.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. of Caven Presbyterian Church
was held on Tuesday evening at the
holme of Miss L. M. Jeickell. The
President, Mrs. Will Sillery was in
the ichair. The devotional period was
led by Miss Jeckell while Mrs. Gor
don dealt in a very interesting man
ner with Missionary Current Events.
Mrs. Stanbury took the topic “Re
ligions in India and in the East”. A
delightful reading was given by
Miss Ethel Kydd representing the
Mission Band.
Leave your orders early‘for Eas
ter flowers and Easter Lilies at
Grieve’s Drugstore.
Gould’s Grocery & Tea Room
SPECIALS THIS WEEK WHILE THEY LAST
2 GOLD FISH FREE 2
with bowl and sea weed
With every purchase of 4 tins Heinz, Large Family Size
SOUPS, at special price, 2 for 25c
AND ONE PACKAGE FISH FOOD AT 15c.
Salada Tea, regular 60c. a pound ' . ... x.................50c.
Malted Wheat Granulates . .. .». .jn. . . . ’ 5 1-4 lbs. for 25c.
This is a new breakfast food Ask for Free Sample
Weston’s Wheaten Crackers, new and good . ............. . . 15c.
DO YOU LIKE GOOD OLD- CHEESE? WE HAVE THE
BEST’ |
BLUE RIBBON ORANGE PEKOE TEA j \
Another good Tea special at per pound .........«.................\50c.
Wheat Flakes........................................................5 lbs. for <22c.
Boomers Chocolates .. , , ., ., .» ... ...........................49c. a!,lb.
Order Silverwood’s Novelty Bricks of Ice Crearh for that
St. Patrick’s occasion J
Chocolate Coated Peanuts and Peaniit Crisp.........19c. a lb.
Peppermint Pillows..................... 15c. a lb.
We have in stock all the time-—Fresh Ftuits and Vegetables
This Store Is Open From 7.30 a.m. to 12.00 p.m.
Phone 44 We Deliver
A Certain Standard
of Appearance
must be maintained by the man who is con
stantly making social and business contacts.
To these men Taman’s Clothes are a simple
means of being well dressed on a moderate
budget. For Taman’s Clothes, though
moderately priced, possess that fine char
acter inseparable from custom tailored
clothes. Every garment is hand cut and
tailored to individual measure from genuine
all-wool British fabrics. Visit our NEW
showing at your earliest convenience. Sel
ect your fabric from our choice array of
patterns, weaves and colors, and have it
tailored to your measurements in exactly
the style you prefer.
“ Clothes of Quality ” sold by
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81
JAMES STREET MISSION CIRCLE
yhe regular meeting of the Willing
Workers Mission Circle was held on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Stella Southcott. Donations for two
or three layettes1 wore brought in by
the igirle to be sent where needed
in the West. After
part of the meeting
Hunter took charge.
read the devotional leaflet; Flossie
Hunter gave a short synopsis of the
work of Miss E. Gorrie in Calgary,
who is in charge of a redemptive
home for girls. Mi’s. Amy follow
ed with prayer for their work. A
very pleasing vocal duet was then
hung by iMis§ Link and Mrs. Linden
field; Gertrude Francis read a chap
ter in a book called “The Viking
Heart** which is being read at each
meeting, Mrs. Hlliott ravored with
a vocal solo at this time, The group
In charge gave an interesting play
called "Lonesome Bibles,” An invi
tation was extended by Mrs. Wm.
Rollins to hold our May meeting at
her home in London.
EXETER, ONT.
the business
‘Miss Flossie
Doris Salter
Used Cars
’ 1930 Ford Coupe
1J)32 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Pontiac Coach
1931 Willys Six Sedan
13 Plate Batteries $5.90
Compare our prices on any make
of Tires
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 64
The Old Established Ford Garage
We use Geuine Ford Parts
Our Labor Rates are low