HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-07-16, Page 8TEXT.SDAY. JfVl¥ *«> 493*THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATX
USED CARS
FORD TOURING $2C
FORD COUPE .............. P5
FORD COACH ............ $4E
FORD COUPE ...............
1922
1922
1923
1923
1925 'FORD COACH ........... $75.90
FORDSON TRACTOR AND OLIVER
PLOW
See it work on your farm,
CASE TRACTOR REBUILT
NEW TIRES 3 0X3 J at .... $3.95
.NEW TUBES 3 0X3 J...........95 c.
Larger. si?es at correspondingly ‘low
Puleos
NEW BATTERIES—13 plates 44 lbs
only $6.75, All tires and batteries
sold for cash only and installed free
of charge,
Did .you get your pail of oil, 5 gal
lons best oil and pail worth $1,00 all
for only $4,75.
Ask about our new low flat rate
labor charges, phone 64, “the home
of the Ford.”
Sandy Elliot
Exeter Markets
Brun and Shorts 90c.*
Low Grade Flour, $1,05.
Welcome Flour $2.30
Model Flour* $2.50
Manitoba Flour $2.60;
Creamery Butter
Dairy Butter, 17c. and 18c,
Eggs,' Extras, J4c.
Eggs, Firsts, 11c,<
Eggs Seconds, 9c, -
locals_ [
Mr. St, Clarke, of the Bank of
Montreal staff, has returned to town
after holidaying at his home in Lon
don,
PURE CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE
We are again in a position to sup
ply our customers with new clover
honey at prices incomparable with
other foods. Honey is no more
considered as a luxury. It is Na
ture’s Own Health Food. It is lux
urious, wholesome and contains prac
tically all the mineral elements us
ed by the human body and can .be
absorbed into the blood without";
further digestive changes. It does
not contain the harmful qualities of,
sugar. Diabetics eat it. Why not
make a habit to use honey in your
daily diet? It creates real mental
and physical energy. Bring your
containers. We will fill them at 7c
per pound for a limited time only.
Containers may be left at Lloyd
Gaiser’s, Crediton or Ernest Roeder’s
west of Dashwood.
J. HABERER & SONS
Western Ontario’s Largest Produc
ers of Choice Honey, Two Blocks
South of Hotel, Zurich, Qu<.
FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE—Nice
roan Clyde mare. Will sell right or
exchange on horse suitable for rid
ing and driving. Also will sell one
mice brown pony. 7 years old. Apply
at Brenner House Barn ,Grand
to W. J. Roberts.
Bend
1
dairy
Mur-
s,
Dr. Atkinson wishes to announce
that he will take his holidays from
July 12th to July 26th inclusive,
During this time his office will be
closed.
Reserve, Friday, July 24th for the
Trivitt Memorial lawn supper and
program.
FOR SALE—20 Head of
cows, all young. Apply E. J.
phy, R. R. 2, Ingersoll or Wm. Kir-
.Win, Phone 427A ltp
FOR SALE—-A slightly used Kel-
Vinator. Apply to W. J. Beer.
NEW POTATOES AND ’ BEETS
FOR SALE—Apply to Canadian
Canners', phone 28. 2tc,
STRAYED—From lot 3, con. 10,
Stephen, a two-year-old red heifer.
Information as to its whereabouts
will be gladly received by Michael
Ryan, Mt. Carmel, phone 28r41,
Crediton.
FOR SALE
SEPARATORS AND ENGINES
AU makes and sizes* second hand
and; rebuilt, Be-parators with and
without cutting box attachment.
Rebuilt Tractors. All at attractive
. prices.
Tlie Robt. Bell Engine and Thresher
Co. Ltd., Seaforth, Ont. at
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, I, Bernard Rhoden, M. A.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M., Organist
JO a-m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Rev. R, C. Rogers, B.A, of
Cromarty.
No. evening service during July.
MAIN ST. AND JAMES ST..
UNITED SERVICES
Rev. C» Moorhouse in charge
Main St. Choir will have charge of
the music.
«
Mrs. Chas. Mason and children
are visiting in Harrietsville.
Mrs. T. O. Southcott is visiting
with her cousin in preston.
Miss Dorothy Cox, of Sarnia, is
holidaying at her home here.
Mrs. F. A May is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Matthews, of Toronto.
Mr. Harry West, of Sarnia, spent
Sunday
Miss
visiting
Miss
with Mrs. J. -M. Southcott at Grand
Bend.
Mr. F. A. May and two children
are holidaying with relatives in-Mit
chell.
, Miss Reta Rowe and Mrs. T. Din-
ney and family are holidaying at
Grand Bend.
Mr. H. W. Doerr has improved
the appearance of his residence by
a 'coat of paint.
.Miss Marion Lews, of Centralia, is
spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Ed. Willard.
iMr. Harry Huston, of New York,
is visiting his father Mr.'H. E. Hus
ton at Grand Bend.
Mr. Grant Collingwood, of Toron
to, is spending a week of his vaca
tion with his parents in town.
Mrs. H. Sweetlove, of Hamilton,
spent the week-end
Mr. H. C. Sweetlove,
A number of Past
Masonic Order were
Wednesday attending Grand Lodge.
Misses Celia Christie and Mildred
Rowe returned Sunday after attend
ing Summer school for a week
Alma College.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott,
Milford, Mich., have returned
their home after visiting for a week
in Exeter and Clinton.
Miss Isabelle Murray, of Detroit,
is spending a months’ vacation at
the home of ‘her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Murray, of Hay.
Mrs. Smith, of Toronto, and Mrs.
McCreath and two bb’y^ of Kincar
dine are visiting with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. I. Armstrong.
Mr. H. C. Swdetlove, teller at the
Canadian Bank .of Commerce, has
resigned his position, his resignation
to take effect at the end of the
month.
Last week it was mentioned that
Mr,. Chas. Harris had passed away
was an
Mr. Ed-
at the home of his mother..
Pearl Rollins, of London, is
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May
Meta Salter is holidaying
with her son,
of town«
Masters of the
in Windsor on
at
July and August is the time to
get from your flocks those non lay
ers. We are how in the position to
cull your flocks. Culling done by
an expert culler. Also whitewash
ing done at a reasonable price with
forced
open
nights
The
ery, phene 184w, Exeter, Ontario
7-9-4t?
spray. The Hatcnery will be,
on Tuesday and Saturday
only.
Hogarth Baby Chick Hatch-
HOT DAYS—Work With a trac
tor. New and used tractors, Sandy
Elliot, phone 64, Exeter.
TRACTOR PLOWING AND DISC
ING—Distance no object for reason-
Brad-able amount of work.—Wm
Shaw, Elimville.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
1S
of
of dog owners
98, 99 and 100
By-laws of the Vil-
dated March 26:
The attention
calle to sections
the Consolidated
Iago of Exeter,
1923.
.Section 98—Every person who is
within the limits of the Village, the
owner, possessor or harborer of a
dog, shall pay a yearly tax, aS pro
vided for by the Ontario Statute of
1918, chapter 46,
rhents thereto,
.Section 99-—No
for or permit any
ig the owner, possessor or harborer,
to run at large or trapass or to do
any damage within the Village.
Section 100—Owners of dogs may,
however, for the privilege Of exer*
else, lead the dbg by leash or lino
ot some other safe contrivance, but
the dog must at all times while on
the street be under the complete
control of the owner or guardian.
and all aftiend-
person shall suf-
dog of which he
10 a-m,—Our Church Schools
11 a.m.-—In Main Street Church
Rev. W* Stenlake, of Kerwood,
will preach.
7 p.m.—In James St, Church.
Rev, W. Stenjake.
We welcome Mr. Stenlake.
We appeal for our congregations
to come and enjoy our services.
■Main Street Sunday School picnic
Wednesday, July 22nd.
* •
CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTONS
Two only pieces of 42 inch Circular
Pillow Cotton* lovely fine weaves
SPECIAL AT 40c. for 35c.; 50c. for 42c,
UNBLEACHED SHEETING
One piece only 2 yards wide unbleach
ed sheeting, good strong cotton and extra
value
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 38c.
BATHING SUITS
Everyone wants a smart bathing suit.
The prices are much Ipwer this season.
PRICES RANGE FROM 75c. TO $4.50
This store will be dosed Wednesday afternoons during the months of June, July, and August
Mil III|J . H Ji.' Illi...■miff! ■ ijW'iii i|i|iii L I !!._ iih»iiii,i i.i i.i,’W.!!'"..!1 'll1!"1 "■»'u
MEN’S GOLF SETS
SWEATERS AND SOCKS IN
SAND BLUE and GREEN at $4.95
NEW VOILES AND BATISTE
In neat small patterns in fast colors,
dainty for hot weather dresses.
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 45 and 50c.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
7th Sunday after Trinity
a.m.—Sunday School
■a.m.—Morning Prayer
'■The Seven Golden Can-J
10
11
Subject^—i
die Sticks.”
7 p.m,—Evensong
recently
Victoria
home
and is
Infan-
of Strathroy, under the
pro-
con-
their
Mrs.
some
at, Carievale, Sask. This
error and should have read
ward Harris.
Mrs. J. T. Miners, who
underwent an operation in
Hospital, London, returned
the latter part of last week
recuperating at her home.
The 26th Middlesex Light
try Band,
leadership of Gaston E. Badin
vided an afternoon and evening
cert at Grand Bend on Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. White and daughter
Neva, of Cleveland, Ohio, and ‘Mrs.
Newton Brown, of Corunna, Ont.,
visited with the former’s’sister Mrs.
C. Hedden and othe,r relatives last
week.
Mr. Chas. Acheson and Miss Phyl
lis Grey, of London, spent the week
end at the home of Mr,, and Mrs.
W. T. Acheson. Miss Grey sang a
solo at the morning service in the
Trivitt Memorial Church. -
Mrs. Milo Snell and daughter Mae
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Baker are holidaying at
summer home at Grand Bend
Baker, who has been ill for
time is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rae, and son
Robert, Mrs, Wenzel and Miss Ella
Jones, of Stratford, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones, The latter is remaining with
her parents for a two weeks vaca
tion.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Patsy Martin who won the
Scholarship in the Exeter school by.
heading the list of Entrance pupils
in the Exeter district. The other
prize wihnefsr were Betty Gbmplip,
Mary Van Camp and Lome Howey.
Mr, and Mrs. B. W. F* BCdvers
and son George had a motor trip to
Woodstock, Preston, Galt, Kitchen
er and Stratford oh Friday last re
turning the" same ’evening, -having
travelled 175- miles,
turned to Toronto on
ing havinjg spent his
and with his brother
troit.
'George re**
Sunday even-
vacation here
Lloyd in De-
Fancy Plaid All-Wool Blankets
These beautiful all wool blankets come in plaids and plain colourings
They are satin bound and come in a wonderful range of colourings,
$4.50, $6.50, $7.00 and $8.50
THREE DOZEN OILCLOTH RUNNERS
18 inches by 45 inches!. Splendid for
washstands, dressers and sink splashers.
PRICED AT 29c.
town this week.
Egan, of Lucan, visited with
in Exeter for a few days last
Miss Rosie Jennings, o-f London, is
visiting at her home here,
Mr. Thos. Harton, of London, vis
ited in
Mrs.
friends
week.
Mr. C. F. Hooper, of 'London, vis
ited in town on Wednesday of. last
week.
iMr. and Mrs. David McNichol Jr,
of Toronto, are visiting Mrs, Rd,
Murphy.
Mrs. Wm, Russell has* returned
to Exeter to live after spending some
time at Byron.
Mrs. Amelia Dale leaves Thurs
day to visit her sister at Boston and
New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gurd and
Mrs. Geo. Jewell visited last week
with Mrs. C. Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boulter and
family, of London, visited in Exeter
over the week-end.
Miss Margaret Finn, of Ingersoll,
visited for' a few days with Miss A.
Hapdford and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■ Delbridge
and family motored to the Bruce
Peninsula going as far as Tober
mory.
MT. and Mrs. Geo. Mawson
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey
Donald spent the Week-end at
Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bechley
daughter, of Flint, Mich., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Harness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shapton and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shapton spent
Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gould.
Mrs. Geo. Russell and four daugh
ters, of Harinah, Alta., visited with
the former's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Sanders.
The Times-Advocate is anxious to
secure the names of all summer vis
itors to this community. Drop us
a line or telephone.
Mr. and Mrs. B.’ W. F. Beavers
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
Brantford attending the Senn re-un
and
and
Pt.
and
Brantford attending the
ion at Mohawk Park.
Mr. and Mrs. U. O.
Detroit, and two sons
John and Miss Shirely
•with Mr. and Mrs. Rd.
Connor, ,of
Hugh and
are visiting
Davis.
Southcott Bros
Specials in Groceries,
ICING SUGAR,.......................2 lbs. for 15c.
NEW HONEY . .5 lb. pail 45c.; 10 lb. 80c.
SWEET MIXED PICKLES 12 oz. jar 19c.
CORN .•.. f..............................2 tins for 19c.
CHERRIES
SUIT
MEN’S SAILOR HATS
2 dozen only Men’? Straw Hats* good
Sailor styles values as high as $2.50
TO CLEAR THIS WEEK AT 79c. EACH
MEN’S HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR
Hatchway No-button Underwear. It
1 is coo! and comfortable because it is cut
right. Try it this hot weather
REDUCED TO $1.00
MEN’S FLEET FOOT OXFORDS
A good fitting, good wearing brown
canvas oxford with rubber soles. Cool and
light for hot weather
PER PAIR $1.25
for Thurs., Fri., & Sat
PUMPKIN, 2 lb. tins..................2 for 15c.
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE 16 oz. jar 21c
Redpath Sugar......................10 lbs. for 53c.
NEW CHEESE...........................I 16c. a lb.
CORNFLAKES ....................3 pkgs, for 24c.
CHERRIES
We would appreciate your orders for cherries
Our prices are right.
Mrs. Wm. Frayne has ’been ser
iously ill during the week. t
Dr. and Mrs. Lannin and’ daughter
Aileen visited with Mrs. A. Campbell
and Mrs. J. L Stewart over the week
end. Mrs. Lannin and Aileen are re
maining over until Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. Thomas Appleton has return
ed home after visiting for a few
weeks with relatives in Detroit. Mr.
Appleton is carrying his arm in a
sling the result of’a sprain. He wag
camping at the lakeside with some
relatives in a tent and in the dark
ness missed his w‘ay and could
locate the proper tent and had
misfortune to fall and sprain
arm.
at greatly reduced prices
Now is the time to order.
not
the
his
the
Knicker Trousers lip
t
IMisg Margaret Smith, R.N., night!
supervisor of the Victoria Hospital .
spent a couple of days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McFalis.
Mrs. Manford Belling and little
son and Mrs. Roy Foston, of. De
troit, have returned home after vis
iting with the former’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. Francis, *
Miss Hilda Sfims, stenographer at
Gladman & Stq.nbury*s, left Tuesday
for a month’s vacation
friends and relatives in
Detroit and also with
in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
visiting
London and
Iler brother
The -Women's Association of
James St. church held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon of last
week with the president, Mrs. AV. R.
Gouldin£ in the chair. ' The devo
tional part of the meeting was in
charge of Mrs. M. Heyiwood. Several
items of business were discussed. It
was. decided to hold, Harvest Home
services on October 4th. Several
groups were added in ’ connection
with the afternoon teas. Miss Reta
Rowe’s Sunday School class has kind
ly consented to place flowers in the
church for services during the sum
mer months. A picnic has been ar
ranged for the next meeting to be
held Tuesday, August 11th at 3 p.m.
Mrs. McTaviSh cordially invited the
ladies to the parsonage laWn for this
event. Mrs. Asa Penhale, Mrs. F.
J. Delbridge, Mrs. E. S. Steiner and
Mrs. T. Dinney will be in charge of
the sports. Will the members please
keep this date in mind and plan to
be present.
PRESENTATION
Shirts and Ties to match in
Green, Tan and
W. W. TAMAN
PHONE 81w EXETER, ONT.
Stewart and
little daughter mdtored over from
Detroit and spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Stewart. Mrs.
tc. Fukc and son Stewart returned
to Detroit with them on a visit.
Mr, Bert Harness, Mr. W- M. Har
ness, Mts. John Harness and daugh
ter Margaret attended the funeral
pt the late Thos. Brogan, of Wind
sor, on Thursday last. Miss Mar
garet is romaihing on a Visit with
her sister,
Miss Olive Quan'oe and her mother
Mrs. S. Quanta and Miss Joy Hill
house, of Toronto; Mrs, Muriel
Drummond add daughter, Ruth, of
Alisa Craig, called cm friends in Ex
eter one day last week and visited
with Mr. Clifford Lamport at Byron
Sanitoriuni, , .
the, On Tuesday evening, July 3
trustees of S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith
met at the the home of Miss Rossie
Broadfoot the popular teacher of
their school during the past diglit
years and presented her with a
beautiful occasional chair and a niice-
ly worded address in recognition
faithful and efficient service.
of
Miss Lily Hunter underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils on Tuesday, the operation
being performed by Dr. J. I-I. Brown
ing.
The first of the union services
of the Main Street and James Street
United churches for the Rummer
months was held on Sunday last
with Rev. C. J, Moohouse in charge.
The Main Street choir with Miss
Huston at the organ had charge of
the music. The service in the morn
ing was held
chur,ch
present,
held in
Sunday
the service in Main St. church in
the morning and James gtreet in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hicks and
and Mrs. Hiram Shapton attend-
the reunion of the Chowen fam-
Which was held at the home of
George Tyler, st, Paul, where
.4 Hl
in the Janies Street
With a large congregation
The evening service was
Main Street church. Next
the order will be reversed,
RECEIVED HER A. It. <> M.
Miss Hazel Earl, of Zion, a
Of H* Gambrill, is a successful
graduate of the London England
College of Music and is now privi
leged to append to her name the
letters A. L. C. M. Tbe examiner
wag Mr. W. H. Shinn, of Winnipeg,
Man, •
pupii
Ml’
ed
ily
Mr
the broad lawns were especially
adapted for such a gathering. Guests
numbering one hundred and fifty
wore present from Pontiac, Detroit,
Munroe, Mich., Courtwright, Hamil
ton, Mitchell, Clinton, London, Exe
ter, Stratford, Bt< Marys, Kintore
and Russeldalc. The afternoon wag
Spent in sports under the cohVenOr-
ship of the President Mr. Fred
O’Mhra, of Pontiac. The ‘reunion
ig to be held at the same place next
year,, ‘ .
W. R. GOULDlNG
A. T. O. M. *, :
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction In
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in School#
Studio, Main St, Box 57, Phone 19>
EXETER, ONT
Miss Vera Mooney, of London,,
and friends Miss Edna Merkley anti
Miss Marion Huff, all of the Lon*-'
don Life staff/ spent the ‘week-end!
at the home of Mrs. Alice Mooney.
The members of the Exeter Loyal
Orange Lodge celebrated the anni
versary of the Battle Of the Boyne
in Blyth on Monday,
tion was marred by
rain.
Mrs. Fred Dobbs.
The celebra-
quite a heavy
Of Bidditlph,
received word Monday of the sud
den death uf her father, Mr. George
R. Brien, of RidgetoWii in his 69th
year* The deceased was a promi
nent 'business man of Ridgetown for*
many years and served for several
years on the town ■council. He io
survived by Ills widow* and three
daughters; Mrs. 0. O’Brien; Mrs.
Nellie Dobbs, of Ridgetown and Mts.
Fred Dobbs, of Biddulph. Th®
funeral is being hold today (Wed
nesday). Mr,
Mr. and Mrs.
attendance.
add Mrs. Dobbs add.
Chaa. Fisher are iw