HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-02-19, Page 8T.o.[.ikswor, I" d4tut astr 19, *93*
THE E U. T i,.Y,R tME!&'I4 DVOCATE
Tile Thames Road Fartlrer's 't~lula
Gleed a sew snore orders to Make tip
4 car of cedar posts at 30c. each and
if we can secure enough orders we
can furnish you with the best grade
XXXXX l3. ('•. Shingles at $140 a
bunch, Anyone neee.iug more cape
this !spring should phone their.order-
in as we are ordering one more ear,
Try and get your grass seed and fer-
tilizer otters in by next meeting.
1;[arak 2114. P. Passmore, Sec'y.
FOR SALE -Sweet clover seed.
Apply to Simon J. Morloch, R. R.
No. 2, Creditan.
ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-
Valuable property,. storey and .a °half
brick house on Gilley St., one acre
of land adjoining house. Apply to
Carling &. Morley, Exeter. 2-10-2te
FOR SALE -200 Sala pails and
sp•iles, in any quantity; also 4 sail
pans. Apply Jas. Oke, R. 1, Clan.-
deboy e. Phone Creditors 30 r 15.
ftp.
FOR SALE --A number .of Here-
ford bull calves, pure bred, from. 9
months up. Apply to John Hirtzel,
R.' R. No. 1, Crediton.
WANTED -Loan ' of $3,000 on
first luortgagge on well improved
100 acre farm in the. Township of
Usborne, For further particula.rS
apply to CARLING & MORLEY, So-
licitors, Exeter. tfn
FOR SALE -Pair of light bob-
sleighs; also a few spy apples; some
No. 1 clover honey and some large
pickling onions, Apply W. F. Abbott
Exeter.
FOR .SALE -Brick house with
eight rooms and over one acre of
land on William Street. Woodshed,
hard and soft water, stable, fruit
trees. Apply at Times -Advocate,
1-15-tfc
FARM FOR SALE -Choice 100 -
acre farm with good buildings, North
Thames Road, •convenient to market,
school and church. For further par-
ticluars apply to Carling & Morley,
Barristers &c., Exeter, Ont.
12 -18 -tie
if you wish to buy or sell a farm
or house see R. E. Pickard, Exeter.
POULTRY WANTED
We are in the market for all kinds
of poultry paying the highest prices.
Trucks will call. Phone 30, Dash-
wood, C. Anderson.
Lxeter Markets
Wheat ..0 c.
Oats 200.
Barley, 30e.
Zarin $1.15.
Shorts $1.10; $20.00 a ton
Low Grade Flour $1.24
Welconte Flour $2,5Q
Model Flour $2.70
;Manitoba Fleur $2,SQ
Creamery Butter,'36e.
Dairy Butter, 24-25e,
Eggs, Extras, eee.
Eggs, Firsts, 130.
Eggs, seconds 14e,
*logs 57.25.
_...7....,,,,,4
Xocafs
Air. W. C. Davis visited in Lon-
don over the week -end,
Airs. W. H. Dearing is spending a
few days in London this week, ,
Mrs. John Ward and son Ross
spent the week -end visiting in Lon-
don,
ondon,
Mr, J. G. Dow shipped another
load of splendid horses to Montreal
last week, .
,1Tr. S. Clarke, of the Bank of
Montreal staff, spent Sunday at his
home in London.
Mr. Gibbs Yeiland, of 'Win'dsor,
spent the week -end with his sister,
Miss Bessie Yeiland,
Mr. J., G. Stanbury was in Toron-
to on Monday and Tuesday engaged
as Counsel in Court there,
11Ir. F. A.:1Iay, who has been ser
iously 111 at his home is making
splendid progress towards recovery.
11115rs. Date Lyne, of Toronto, sis-
ter 'of Mr. Thos. Dhiney, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Dinney for a few
weeks.
The little Misses Iva and Ila Wil-
lis, of town, are spending a few
days with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Wil-
lis, of Centralia.
Miss Annie Simmons, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, Lou-
don, is holne for a few days stiffer-
ing from a cold.
Mr. Wm. Abbott and son Francis
were in Toronto last week attend-
ing a Beekeeper's convention at the
Royal York Hotel.•
Mrs. J. G. Inglis, of Kitscoty; Al-
ta., formerly Miss Bayne of the Exe-
ter H. S. staff, called on old friends
in Exeter during the past week.
Grocery Specials
For the next two weeks we are putting on a special,
grocery sale. This will be, your opportunity to
save money.
7 Ibs. Oatmeal, Best Western
coarse and fine 25c.
2 ib. Seedless Sultana Ra4sins ..23c.
2 Ib. Red Band Seedless Raisins 25c
2 packages Seeded Raisins 25c.
Lemons , 4 for 10c.
7 bars P. & G. Scrap 27c.
3 bars Mother's Baby soap 19c.
3 packages Ammonia 220.
Lux 9c. a box
3 cans of Essex Peas 25c.
3 cans .Frankford Peas 25c.
2 cans of Huron Corn 25c.
2 cans Yellow. Banton Corn25c.
Clark's Pork & Beans .... 10c. a can
Cat sup 19c. e. bottle
Horse Radish 220. a bottle
Cascade Salmon, small 110.
Lettuce, Tomatoes,
CAVEN ,PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rey.. j. lsernard Rhodes, III... A,•
Minister A ...
1 WAS, LLeua. Coates, ,f1.L.(7.11L, Organist
G. & li:. Salmon, large 1Sc.
Red Star Sockeye Salmon, large 33c
Red Star Sockeye Salmon . small 18c
Quaker Krackles 2 for 25c.
Jello Powders 3 for 256.
Matches 3 for 25c:
3 pounds Macaroni .•. 25c.
Oranges (288's) 23c. a doz.
Oranges, large • u9c. a doz.
White Petrolatum 170. a bottle
Colored Petrolatum ..,13c. a bottle
Stainless Sewing Machine Oil 20c.
Pure Olive Oil 3 oz. bottle 4.5c.
Castor Oil, .... 15 and 255e. a bottle
Assorted Cookies 20c. ,a lb.
Thin Arrowroot 30c. a lb.
35c. Cookies for 30c.
in season.
Cabbage
THESE PRICES von 2 WEEKS
FRANK COA.TES
The Exeter
Horticultural Societ
Premium List for 1931
Closes March 12
3LEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO TWO CHOICES
CHOICE 1 ---SIX. NAMED GLADIOLUS
ARABIA (dark red) or
CAP'I' BOQUTON (lavender) or
TYCKO TANG (salmon pink) or "
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS (rose) or
ORANGE GLORY
CHOICE 2 -ROSE, HYBRID TEA, 'MONTHLY BLOOMING
ASPIRANT MARCEL ROUYER. (apricot)
EVOILE DE HOLLAND (dark red)
MISS AU TIPLITZ (light red)
VILLE DE PARIS (yellow)
CHOICE 3-CLIYIBING ROSE-?a.u's Scarlet
CHOICE 4 I3'ti'7,'TEz13.F'L' .' 13Uwd#
CHOICZ 5- CANADIAN norviICULTUllISP
1ifI' rx ii $i.b0
MAIM
:1l,ES713ER:�
11IAItM AN X IN FRONT OF ANY TWO Or THE ABOVE •CHOICES.
SIGN YOUR, NAIVID AND :RAIL 'Olt HAND TO Tide SECItETAIi! NOT
L,ATE11 11tAIV' iM?A13.0I.1 1.2th. THWID WILL BD NO PALL, Pl.#. ivfIUMS.
SIGN HERE YY.Y:....YiY.....YYY.YYY. YY..i.. .... YYi YY.YYYY..,Y...............
y �ryr ,,�, ADDRI✓17.A7 Y.T...YYY.YY........Yi,Vi.YYY Y..yY1Y�1Yiki YY..YI...YiYY,Y,...
%VtrICY 1'r AHDf .7: �i%,. STAa' IVe `i.
President Seoretnx .•'1?ressur'etr
ALL ProYstr hIs WILL 13VirL D TO It/ZUBE IIS.
10 4.14,--r'anday School
11 a.nt.-"The Well by the 'Gats"
7 p.m. -"Not by. Bread. Alone."
Thursday, S p.m„ ,our M M.Week
Serviee in the Church.
JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF GANADA
Ray. I), AleTavisb,:•Pastor
W. R. Goulding,
Organist and Choir -Leader
11 a.m,-"A ,Life Worthy of the -
Lord".
;3 p.m. -Sunday School.
7 'p.nn.-"The gamble of Life" or
",liazarding
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. 3'.:lloorlmuse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir -Leader
11 a.tn, Message to the church at
Philadelphia. '
3 p.m. -Our church .school.
7 p.m.,_.Wisdoni of Soul Winning,
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7.30 p.m.
TRVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH.
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, 1i. •Th.
Organist, !lass MacFaul
Choir -Leader, Mr. Middlenriss
1st Sunday in. Lent
11 a.m.-Morning ierayer & Litany
"Su'bje2t: "Life Consecrated"
3 p.m. -Sunday School and Rector's
Bible Class .
7 p.m. -Evensong
Subject: ''.The .Sleets and the Un-
seen" .
Friday, February 25th, Women's'In-
terdenominational Prayer Service
in Parisjh Hall at 3 p.m. and Girls'
Special Prayer Service at 8 p.m.
Induction service Monday evening.
The Exeter Women's Institute
will hold their annual Story Telling
Contest on Tuesday, February 24th
at 8 p.m. in the basement of James
Street United Church. Parents, of
contestants as well as other adults
who are iaterestecl in this ; educa-
cational feature .are cordially invit-
ed to attend. Silver collection.
A CALL TO PRAYER OF ALL
WOMEN AND MLS n
"Ye Shall Be My 'Witnesses"
The World. Day of Prayer Ser-
vice will (DV) be held in Tr"ivitt
Memorial Parish Hall on Friday,
February 20th. Women's meeting
at 3 p.m.; Girls' meeting at 8 p.m.
Offering taken for Inter -Denomina-
tional movements.
The auditor's report for the Vil-
lage of Exeter. for 1930 has .been
printed. An abstr'act of the report
will be found on another page.
Mr. Louis Johns is.,this week mov-
ing onto the farm of Mr. John Wil-
lis, '3rd con. of Stephen Township
from a farm in Usborne township.
Much of the snow has melted dur-
ing the mild spell of the past week
and the water will be welcomed by
many of the farmers whose wells
have been low.
Mr. and Mrs..Geo. Anderson very
pleasantly entertained !sone friends
on Wednesday evening, Gaines
were played, after which a -splendid.
lunch was served.
1VIr. 4lfoe Sanders, who is em.ploy-
ed with Mr. J. Stanbury, butcher,
was off for several days last week
through illness. His place was
taken by Harold McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Woods are
leaving for the 'West on Friday of
this week) visiting relatives at Fort
William, Murrillo, Winnipeg and Re-
gina before returning to Banff.
Ice harvest, above .the dam has.
been in progress during the past
week, and has been icom.pleted. The
ice is about 14 inches thick but the
sample is not as good as in other
years. W. 't'.. Gillespie and soil Bert
have stored something like 400 toils
a greater, quantity than usual. -
itTr, John E.' Dignaii, who has
spent the greater part 'of the winter
with his daughter, ,Mrs. Brown, .of.
Kingsville, has returned to his home
in Exeter, air. Dignan states that
they have, been enjoying excellent
weather in that section and that
around Chatham there Is practically
no snow and cattle are out in the
fields. At Kingsville this winter
several thousand wild geese have re-
mained making daily trips between.
Mr. Jack Miners sanctuary and the
lake.
The Canadlein Canners contraeted
witlx the fartners for several hun-
dred acmes of peas and corn on Mort -
.day
om.dayY 'The acreage Will not be as
largo as last year arid the price to
tiro farmers is somewhat reduced.
We understand that the contracts
,ware all signed before three o'cioelt
Monday nfternaon and a number of'.
farmers, 'who Mina after that hour.
were tenable to secure a contract.
More acreage, however, nay be cony'_
trarted for later".
.
SALE OF
MEN'S FINE
About 10 dozen in this assortment nearly all sizes inthe
lot. They are a clean up of all our odd lines. Shirts as high as
$2.50 in this sale. Take your pick $1.29 or ,3 for $3.75
5 doz. Smocks and Overalls
Take advantage of this Pew price. A
splendid made garment made from good
quality blue denim.
Priced at per garment Sr149
42 in. Pillow Cotton
Our finest, quality pillow cotton, 42 in.
wide, fine even finish and good weight. Get
your requirements at this slsecrmal price
Special Price per yd.. 45c.
10 dozen Stamped Mats
Showing all of the newest patterns being used
this season. They come in four sizes and you will
likethe new patterns.
40c., 65c., 75c., 85c.
Circle Bar Pure Silk Hose
One of the best ,values in 'Ladies' Sill
Hose that we know ofa In all the newest
shades. Oer regular $1.50 hose now being
sold
Atper pair $1.25
36 in. Broadcloths
In all .the best selling shades. A wonder-
ful cloth for quilts, slips and numerous
other purposes. Regular 25c. value.
Special at per yd. 20c,
72 inch Unbleached Sheeting .
A wonderful quality of unbleached sheeting 72
inches .wide. Good strong weave cotton that washes
easily and will bleach nicely.
Very Special at per yd. 48c.
Wallpapers!
.Wallpapers!
ALL OUR' NEW SPRING WALL PAPERS HAVE BEEN PLACED IN
STOCK. PAPER SUITABLE FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME. THE
PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER FOR THIS YEAR.
Good room lots at 98c., $1.48, and
$1.98.
So;thcott ros.
• The pancake season is here. Use
Harvey Bros. special pancake flour
Manitoba's best flour is a cracker-
jack for good breaQi. A trial will win
you.
You can't afford to De wite.out
Excel Calf meal for starting calves
and little pigs. It supplies the nec-
essary feed to get mem over the
critical stage.
We carry a full stock p1: Oil •Crake
MeatScraps, Tankage, Hi -Test Lay
Mash, Oyster Shell, Grit, Bone 1Vleal
and Hog Mineral. We self,our Min-
eral for $.3.00 per cwt. '
HARVEY BROIS
The Citizen's Relief ,Cbmznittee
are in need, of some warm clothing
for women and children and espec-
ially a couple of coats for girls 8
and. 10 years old. Please leave at
Times -Advocate.
• Place your • 'order with J. S. Dig-
nan & Son for Invincible Wire Fenc-
inig and gates. Bring your harrows
in early. 2-19-tfc.
LAID TO •REST
The funeral of the late Miss Amy
I. Sirapton was held from tile' home
of her' parents Mr. and !Mrs. James
Shapton, I3trron Street on Thursday
afternoon of last week and was con
ducted by Rev. D. 1TeTavish, assist -
by Rev. R. E. ,Southcott, of lVforpeth..
Mr. W. R. Goulding sang a verrap-
propriate solo. The floral tributes
were very beautiful and were car-
ried by ten girl friends of the de-
ceased. Among those who attend-
ed the funeral from a distariee were
Mr. Harry Gould, of Windsor; Miss
Mona Gould, of ,Stratford; Mr. Ches-
ter Chappel and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Chappel, of Dundas. The pall
bearers were Messrs. Silas Reed,
Bruce Rivers, Chas. Salter, Chas.
Fisher, Prank- Shocre and Clarence
Down.
THAMES ROAD
Tho Thames Road atission
Circle net at the hotne of Mrs. N.
Passmore on Saturday, February
14th. The meeting Was 'opened
with a hymn followed by the 'devo-
tional exercises taken by Miss Ba-
ter, Tho treasurer's report was
given and Bien Miss Baxter took the
chair. A. lignin 'vas sung and 1111rs.'
Fred Sears gave the topic, following
withili 1vli'ss ileair Duneaii ,gave a Very
interesting reading. A contest was
held end tile clositig ltyrnit viral sung,
The meeting wits closed by repeat -
'Mg the Mfspalt Benediction anda.
dainty lunch wag served.
Sedttre your Chautauqua tickets
early. Pian of I 11 opens at
Howey's Drugstore' ntttr'.y Writing
®AT is -the brder
f . our New Spring Suit
We are offering a big discount
during the slack season.
,The .new suitings are now in
and it will"be worth your while
to place your order at once.
W. W. TAM A YN
PHONE 81w EXXETER,
nommommummeonmenna
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Mr. Gordon McDonald, of High-
way No. 4, about two miles south of
Exeter was accompanied to Victoria
Hospital, London, an Monday by Dr.
J. H. Browning where lie underwent
an opera.tion for spinal tremble. He
is getting along nicely,
IA very pleasant evening was spent
1 at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
R. Passmore on Monday, February
5th whore about 60 relatives .gather-
ed prior to the departure of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Woods for their !some
its the west.
Tho first part of the evening was
spent in euchre tiie ladies' prize be-
ing won by Mrs. Robert Duncan and
the gentleman's by Mt. l rank Ham-
ilton, Lunch was served and tilo
remainder of the evening was spent
in gild time dancing. The music was
supplied by Frank Hamiiilton and
Melvin Moir, An early meriting re-
treat for home ended the goadatine
everybody enjoyed.
Secure your Chautauqua; tickets
early. Plait of Hall opens et
Howey's Drugstore Satuv'y Morhing
Mrs. John ganders, ts.1: ChillfWaek,
C„ in renewing their subsets --
tion to the Tines -Advocate° says thnt
they are still lnterestod hi the paper
although the navies of old ?Mends
seem to be gradually dropping out.
They !sieve enjoyed a lovely winter.
Mi. Sanders is keeping well.
CENTR•ALIA. BARN F CRNS,
CLdJS4NG :3JdVERE. LOSS
Loss which, will likely runinto,thousands of dollars was, occasioned
•by a fire which destroyed the basic
of JY Willard near here bit Wutdnes-
day last. A number of implement
and an automobile, in addition to a
large quantity of flax was destroy-
ed. Upon discovery of the blade
neighbors worked frantically tit saver
a portion of the contents, .but their
eaorts were :without .success. The<
plain etor of the barn was In Tor-
onto at the time. The cattle of the
fire le unknown,
n
LEAGUE I+1VIE'RTAINS
On Tuesday evening the alai=
Street Young people were entertain-
ed by James Street Young People:
in. the . church parlors. A ver5r
pleasing program was given. " the
visiting ..society which was ipeby. tiedi
by .singing hymns followed by sever-
al short prayers and chanting theF.
Lord's Prayer. 'rho .scripture Yeses
son was read and commented 'itjioti
by Miss Margery Broderick andthe%
topic was capably gives on "Citizen-
ship" by Mr, Prank it
'GV cifcng. A.
stringed duet lily .Misses Mabel Ealy
ick and Dorothy Itycknian, piano'
duet by Misses Ruth Wildfong and
'Dorothy Gressie.k and a solo lay irisd'
Violet Gambrill were well reeeivedY•
Mr. 1V O0111ouse r;1•osct this part bt
the meeting while "Nearer My Boli
to Theo" was played softly on tla0
harp 4111d. guitar. Mr. Clarence
Down biers took charge of the sod-
1 part <;f the mectfng tv,itnm 'grtrtttr
genie -4 were entere:linto heartily
by everyones after Wk all. lunch w5
served.
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