HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-03-12, Page 8THVBsnAi^ maiwh m tm
BURIED JN EXETER.
The remains of the. late John Dix
on Spaceman, whose death took
place at his home, 101 High Bark
Ave,, Toronto, on Thursday morning
of last week were brought to Ex
eter Saturday morning and- laid to
rest in the family plot in Exeter
Cemetery. The deceased, who was
fifty years old last January, was
stricken down at 1.30 a.m, Monday,
March 2nd with hemorrhage of the
brain, and remained unconscious un
til he passed peacefully away at 4
a.m. Thursday morning, March 5tli.
The deceased was born in Exeter,
being a son of Mr. E. J. Spackman,
who many years conducted a gener
al store here selling out about
twenty-five years ago to the late J.
j Spack-
Toronto.
early ed-
a young
Exeter Markets
Wheat 65c.
Oats 34c.
Burley, 30c,
Bran §1.15
Shorts §1.10; $20.00 a ton
Low Grade Flour $1.25
Welcome Flour §2,50
Model Flour $2.70
Manitoba Flour $2,SO
Creamery Butter, 36c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
G, Jones, Mr. and Mrs E
man are now residents of
The deceased received his
uention in Exeter and as
man studied music in Germany. For
sixteen years he was associated with
the Willard Chocolate Company which he assisted to organize, serv-1
ing as director and later as presi
dent. He retired from the Company
about twelve months ago and since
that time had been in the best of
health. The deceased was a mem
ber of the United church and a Mas
on. He is survived by his wife and
a young daughter Joan Louise, also
one sister (Stella) Mrs. E. Graham
Johnston, all of Toronto. Among
those who accompanied the remains
to Exeter were his father, Mr. E. J.
Spaceman, his brother-in-law, Mr.
E. G. Johnston; a nephew, Mr. Mur
ray ,H. Johnston; Mr A. H. Collins,
of New York and Mr. A F Collins,
of Toronto, father and brother of
Mrs. Spackman, and Mr. Moncur, a
life-long friend and- termer resident
of Exeter. A funeral service was
held in Toronto and the funeral took
place from the. Exeter depot. Those
who acted as pall-bearers were J..
H. Grieve, Geo. Anderson, R. N.
Creech, J H Jones, Frank Delbridge
and T. O. Southcott.
Butter, 24-25c.
extras 20 c.
firsts 17c.
seconds 14c.
Jtocals
The Ladies of Caven church are
holding a sale of home-cooking Sat,
March 21st at Grigg’s Stationery.
Life Insurance miakes certain the
accumulation of an estate; but day
dreams about future success do not
offer even fair promises.—Ernest C.
Harvey, Insurance Office, Main St.
5 DOZ. CIRCULAR PILLOW CASES
42 inches wide a good quality cotton,
well made and hem stitched. Special this
week at
23c. EACH OR PER PAIR 45c.
72 INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING
Get your supply of this splendid quality
unbleached sheeting, good weight and fine
weave and will give splendi^l wear.
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 48c.
LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE
A new line of full-fashioned pure silk
.hose made by Circle-Bar Knitting Co, This
copies in all the new shades and retails at
$1.00 PER PAIR
BILTMORE HATS FOR SPRING
Look at your hat every one else does.
We are showing the newest shapes. Last
season they were $4.95.
NOW $3.95
ARROW AND FORSYTHE SHIRTS
If you buy one of these makes of fine
shirts you are sUre of satisfaction. They
are made right, fit right and look well.
$1.95 $2.25 $2.50
/
Attention !
PHONE 81w
Hogarth Hatchery
iwdWJ
you can order flowers at
moment, but now is the time
your new Easter suit and top
JAMES ST. MISSION BAND
' The James Street Mission
THE EXETER TIMEJT-ADVOCATE
CAVEfi PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rey, J. Bemm’d Rhodes, A.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A»X|.C«M«. Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.-■“A Personal inquiry"
7 p.m.—“The Tragedy of the Dis
honored- Ideal,"
Midweek service Thursday at 8
p,m. at the cljurch.
I
EUCHRE PARTY—In fhe Parish
hall of Ti’ivitt Memorial church on
St, Patrick’s night, March 17th at
8 p.m, under the auspices of the
Chancel Guild, Admission 25c,
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
'Rev. D, McTavish, Pastor
W. R, Goulding, A.T.C.'M.Organist and Choir-Leader 1
. a.m.—-“In the Garden" 3rd in the
series from the Master’s Life,
p.m.—Special Catechumen Class.
-Christ and- p'ilqte
11
3
n I p.m,’
Misses & Women’s Spring Coats
We are showing the newest styles in coats for Spring, The
coats this Spring are probably nicer than ever before, with the
beautiful fitted lines in plain materials also beautiful tweeds
Prices of course are much lower than last season
NEW PRINTS
Another shipment of guarantee fast
colors in 36 inch width material. The pat
terns are new* You will surely like them
AT PER YARD 25c.
JAMES ST. HUSSION CIRCLE
The regular monthly meeting
the Mission Circle of James -Street
church was held at the home of Miss
Verna Coates on Tuesday evening,
March 10th, with the President,
Miss Mildred Rowe, in the chair.
Following the opening exercises a
few arrangements were made in
connection wiith a pagent' which will
be presented Sunday evening March
29 by the Circle in James St. church
Then Miss Isobel Turnbull took
charge of a very interesting pro
gram “Fruits of Christian Missions
in Japan” Part 1 “Buddhism” taken
by Miss Ruby Creech; part 2 News
paper Evangelism by Meta Salter;
part 3, “Missionary Work” by Miss
Lowery; part 4, “Modern Christian
ity” by Miss A. Handford; Mrs. W.
R. Goulding sahg “I will tell it to
Jesus my Lordr
the third- chapter of
Book entitled, “The
Moffatt”; Mrs. Amy
the Devotional part
The meeting was closed with hymn
and Mizpah Benediction.
of
Miss Pridham read
the Missionary
Eife of Robert
took charge of
of the meeing.
FOR SALE—2 cows, 5 sheep, 40
hens.—W. F. Abbott. ltc.
The hulless oats have arrived. Just
the feed ter young pigs and chick-
Give them a trial. They are
meal when rolled,
full stock of Oil Cake,
Bone Meal, Tankage,
Grit, Lay Mash, Calf
ens.
like porridge
We carry a
Meat Scraps,
Oyster Shell,
Meal, Bran, Shorts, Low Grade and
real Flour for bread. Manitoba’s
Best Flour will win you.—HARVEY
BROS.
The
would
seed and fertilizer by next meeting
night, Monday, March 16th. A car
of coke is expected this week and
we can handle a few more orders.
We can also handle.a few more or
ders for cedar posts and are still
booking orders for fence and fence
accessories. P. Passmore, Sec’y.
Thames Road Farmers’ Club
like all orders in for grass
BOTATOES FOR SALE—For ten
days only at fifty cents a bag; Ben
Run. Earl Gaiser, Dashwood.
3-4-2tp.
Spring time is the time to buy us
ed cars. A splendid selection to
choose from at the Ford Garage.—
Sandy Elliot.
HONEY FOR SALE-
for 75c.; 30 lb. pail for $2.00
Carrick, Lake Road, Hay P.O.
■10 lb. pail
John
5-2 tc
Place your order’ witli J. S. Dig-
iian & Son for Invincible Wire- Fenc
ing and gates. Bring your harrows
in early. 2-19-tfc.
FOR SALE—A number of Here
ford bull calves, pure bred, from 9
months up. Apply to John Hirtzel,
R. R. No. 1, CreditOh,
FARM FOR SALE—Choice 100-
acro farm with good buildings, North
Thanes Read, convenient .to market,
fechool and church. Iter further par-
, ticltmrs apply to Carling & Morley,
Darr’s-ters &c., Exeter, Ont.
1.2-18-t.fc
If von wish to buy or sell a farm
or htjiuao see II. Eh Pickard, Exeter.
POULTRY WANTED -
We uro in the market for all kinds
of poultry paying the highest prices;
Tiwks will call. Rhone 30, Dash*
wood, C. Andorsofl,
Mrs. George Grant' reports -see
ing a robin on Monday.
Miss Vera Mooney, of London,
spent '.the week-end at her homie
here.
Miss Pearl Wood has been off
duty for several days owing to ill
ness.
Mrs. Edna Hearts, of Toronto, is
visiting her parents -xte. and- Mrs.
E, A. Follick.
Mr. Ed. Ward, was in London, Vis
iting his grandmother and brother
over the week-end.
Mrs. Amelia Dale has returned to
Exeter after visiting with friends in
London and St. Thomas.
Miss Leila .Stackhouse spent the
week-end in Guelph visiting
'brother, Mr. J. E. Stackhouse.
Mr. iStewart Moorhouse, rof
don, .spent the week-end with
mother at' the Main fit.' parsonage.
Mr. W. J. Nortlicott lias- returned
to London after visiting a few days
with his sister Mrs. C. Aldsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brintnell visit
ed in Lucan Saturday and- were
storm-bound until Monday morning.
Mr. F. A. May® continues te im
prove at his home and his many
friends hope to see liim around again
soon*1*. . .
Mr. William Somerville continues
quite ill in. his rooms in the Snell
block. Miss Mary Grant R.N., is
in attendance.
Mrs. Geo. Hunter is attending Mrs
Norman Hockey, who underwent a
slight operation last week. Mrs.
Hockey is’ improving as well as can
be expected. ' «
Mrs. J. Cluff, who -spent several
weeks with her sister Mrs. W. Ryck-
man and mother Mrs. Henry Pass-
more has returned to her home in
Toronto. While here
was takem-ill, jvith the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells mot
ored to London Saturday and on re
turning home in the evening were
not able to get any further than Lu
can and they returned to the city
and remained until Monday. -
In the 'absence of the pastor Rev.
C. J. Moorhouse who is convelcs-
cing in Victoria Hospital, London,
the Sunday services in Main .Street
church were taken by Rev. J.
Down and Mr. W. H. Johnston.
Mrs. 'Wareing, who hais spent
winter with her daughter, Mr.
Mrs.
1 been
troit
visit'
Harriet and Emily Knipe.
Misses Margaret Johns and Annie
Simmons, nurses-itt-training at Vic
toria hospital, London, visited at
their homes in’ Exeter Saturday ex
pecting to return to the city Sunday
but owing to the storm they had to
remain over until Monday morning.
Lieut. Rose .Smith, of the .Salva
tion Army, has been transferred to
Wi-arton and is leaving here Thursff
day for her new field of labors. £>he
has beem in Exeter for the past nine
months and while here has made
many friends. Her place here will
be. taken by Lieut. Borthwick.
, Mr. H. O. Southcott, Mr., and Mrs
. H. S. Walter and Miss Amelia Ache
son motored to, Toronto on Friday
last where Mr. and Mrs. Walter and
[ Miss Acheson visited with Mr. and
L Mrs. Beverley Acheson. They in
tended returning Sunday but owing
to the storm had to
until Tuesday.
Mr. j-aanes McIntyre
don over the week-end
McIntyre., who recently underwent
un operation for appendicitis in 'St.
Joseph’s hospital, Mr. McIntyre
was accompanied home on Monday
by his mother. . They got as tai' as
Clandeboyo when they became stall
ed in the drifts and' Mrs, McIntyre
came on by train while Mr. McIn
tyre waited ter the snow plow. Mrs.
McIntyre, is expected home sometime
this week.
The March ifieeting
St. Mission -Circle was
home of Miss Dorothy
Tuesday evening. The
opened by singing and* prayer fol
lowed by a guitar duet by Misses
Dcrothy
Grassick
work of
ly given
half-hou:
the meeting.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
The Session have provided for the
services morning and evening,
3 p,m,—Oup church school.
7.’30 Thursday Prayer service
which -is being looked after by the
Session.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L.. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul -
Clioir-Leader, Mr. IMiddleiniss '
ROYAL YORK CLOTHING
'»
Our Royal York Spring Sample of Men’s and Young Mens’
Clothing is here for your approval. These clothes have smart
styles, faultless fit, perfect tailoring and fine fabrics. The val
ues too are much better than last season. Come in and order
your Easter suit early. $27.50
her
Lon-
his
Mrs. Cluff
W.
the
and
has
De-
an'd-
W. D. Sanders, and who
quite ill, left Tuesday for
to consult her physician
wit her daughters, the Misses
remain
was in
visiting
4th Sunday in Lent
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Subject: “The King's Daughter”
The Girl Guides will attend this
service.
3
7
p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class
p.m.—-Evensong
Subject: “The Decalogue .in Mod
ern Life.’-?!.I
- Ladies’ spring coats cleaned for
$1.0.0 for the one week only.—C.. L.
Wilson.
Mrs. Luther Reynolds, of Us-
borne, was out to town on Saturday
for the first time since her totpepa-
tion in November last.
Mrs. A. E. Johnston has returned,
to her home in Auburn after visiting
for a week with her sister Mrs. T.
Harvey.
After several days of fine weatheiv
the March lion gave evidence on Sat
urday that it was not dead but only
sleeping. Following a heavy wind
in the afternoon snow fell 'during
the evening1 and completely blocked
the highways and other roads. Many
motorists who were out of town were
unable to return home and- several
were stalled in <town, The sndiw
plow went ’through Monday shortly
after dinner opening up the high-'
way and following were a number
of cars that looked liked, a funeral
procession. v
LAID TO REST
The remains of the late Mrs. Su
san Brior, widow of the late Thom
as Prior, who died in London on
March 3rd were -brought to Exeter
Friday afternoon for interment .in
the Exeter cemetery. The deceased
was a former -resident of Exeter and
for many years resided on the farm ’
now owned by Mr. -Charles
While in Exeter she was an
ed member of the James St.
and was beloved by many
She is survived by one son and two
daughters, Herman, of Fortage la
Prairie, Man., (Gora) Mrs. E. C.
Beebe, of Windsor ana Miss Olive,
of .London; also two step-children,
Nelson Brior, of Portage la Prairie,
and Mrs Wm. Kay, of Strathroy.
Among those who accompanied the
remains to Exeter were Mr. Herman
Prior, Miss Olive Pri'or, Mr.
of Windsor and Mr. Biggs, -
don. The pall-bearers were
Charles Johns, Rd. Johns,
Perkins, Wm. Fraser, t. O.
cott and J. IL Jones.
Harvey,
esteem
church
friends.
■ Beebe,
M Lon-
Messrs.
Harvey'
South-
over
Lon-
Mrs.
of the Main
held at the
Grasslek on
meeting was
Ryckman and Dorothy
The topic on the- lite and
Madame Curie was very alb-
by Miss Graham,, a social
r was spent at the, close -of
Look at these grocery prices and compare them with last years
Mape Leaf Salmon..................1-2 lb. tin 20c.
Choice Red Salmon Cohoe . . 1 lb tin 25c.
Choice Red Salmon Cohoe . 1-2 lb. tin 15c
Cascade Salmon, pink ..............1 lb. tin 15c.
Cascade Salmon, pink .... 1-2 lb. tin 10c.
Peas No. 4 ...................................3 for 25c.
Peas 24 cans in case...............................$1.75
Fresh Ground Coffee, per lb. ....... 29c.
Arrowroot Biscuits McCormick ......... 25c.
cGood Cooking Onions .... 10 lbs. for 23c.
Beans, Choice hand picked . . 7 lbs. for 25c
Pure Lard......................................Per lb. 15c.
Macaroni....................................3 lbs. for 25c.
Maple Leaf Salmon........... 1 lb. tin 35c.
“Listen in” on the AYLMER MUSICAL MENU, Monday, March 16th
and Monday, March 23rd at 7.30 p.m. from CKNC, CKOC, CJGC, CKAC.
MAIN STREET W. A.
. The regular meeting of the W. A.
of Main Street Church was held in
the parlor of the church on Thurs
day afternoon last week. The presi
dent Mrs. W. H. Doerr presided. Mrs
George Layton took charge oif the
devotional exercises. Reports were
heard from the various committees.
Mrs. Doerr was appointed press cor
respondent. Plans were made for
an apron tea to be held on May 7th.
Following the business meeting the
ladies were favored with a vocal
and guitar solo by Miss Violet Gam
brill which was very much enjoyed.
The ladies then served ia pancake
supper much to the delight
' present.
The service, private,
the home* by Re.v.
duet was sung by
and Mr. McTavish
Everlasting Arms”
GouTding sang an up-
"We Are Going Down
Among those, from a
attended, the funeral
and Mrs.
Mr.
Detroit
A. L. Bell, of
and Mrs. Wai-
Mr. and. Mrs,
and Mrs,
of Port Huron;
, MeTaggart, De-
•nthor-
Thomas Suth-
FUNERAL OF MR. SHORT
The remains of the late Edmund
J. -Short were- laid to rest in the Ex
eter cemetery on Thursday afternoon
of last weel
was conducted at
D. McTavish. AJ
Miss Bean Wood
"Leaning <on the
and Mr. W. R.
•propriate solo
The Valley."
distance who
were; Mr
Routine, Mich,
ter Perkin
Henry MeTaggart’ and Mr
Fred. MeTaggart,
Mr., and Mrs. Wm
troit; Mr. -and, Mrs. Herbert
land, Strathroy; Mr
erland, Lambeth; Mrs. Beverley, Mr.
15. D, Young, Mr, W. L. Lofft, Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman,'
Mr. Martin MeTaggart, Honsnll. The
pall bearers were, Messrs, Wm. May,
Wm. Snell, Frank Taylor, Charles
Wicker, Thoa. Trevethick, George
Hi Pteel.
The New Spring
Suitings and
Topcoatings
have arrived
Rich, pure wool fabrics, in wide var
iety . . . tailored to your measure in
any of latest styles—-with roped or
plain shoulders, with one button or
two button coat. The values are out
standing. We heartily- recommend
. these fine “Clothes of Quality” made
by the Berger Tailoring. Company.
Reiiiember,
the last
to order
coat.
Band
was held- Monday after four o’clock
with -a fair attendance. Roll call
was responded to by a short verse
of Scripture each child having a
written St. Patrick’s slip. A contest
for attendance was started and the
Golds and Purples -are both working
for new members. It was decided
to hold the meetings on Tuesday
hereafter an as far as possible, the
first Tuesday of the month. The
story “Harry’s Missionary Potato”
was read also other short poems.
The Easter meeting promises to be
an interesting -one and- plans were
made for same. After trying some
new songs the. meeting was closed
with the Mizpah ' benediction". Mrs.
J, W. Batson.was in charge with
Miss Flossie Hunter assisting.
W. R. Goulding
A, T. Cl* M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St* United Church
instruction In
Piano Vocal Organ Theorj
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studfo, Main St. Box 57, Rhone IM
'........... EXETER. ONT'.............
DOROTHY E. GRASSiCK
A* L. C. ML
(Honor Graduate) Loridoti, England
Instruction In
Piano, Violin, Harmony, Theory
studio N. Albert Street, box
EXETER, ONTARIO
PRICED AT
Clothes of Quality
sold exclusively by
TAMAN
EXETER, ONT.
WE HAVE A CONTEST ON THIS YEAR—.
$15.00 first prize; $10.00 second prize; one hundred of
Purity Flour third prize
Ask for information ancl entry form when you buy feed or
chicks
We have for sale in baby chicks: Barred Rocks, White
Wyandottes, Minorcas, White Leghorns, Jersey Black Giants.
Place your order in advance if you do not want to be disap- *
pointed. We are sold £Ut till March 30. April orders are
coming in fast. Custom hatching 4c. per egg. Phone us and-
reserve space if you desire same*
Pioneer Chick* Mash (starter) $3.25. Chick Weed ■ ■’
Cod Livsr Oil per Oyster Shell $05 pa* owL;
Grit $1.25 per cwt.; Soxi-SoHd Buttermilk; EM&wJte: Pow
der; Alfalfa Meal; Bono Meal'; Charcoc.1 and Lay Mt.oh. | |
I
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