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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-10, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-AbVOCATS Corn Flakes, Quaker or Kellogg’s 3 for 24c . . 10 lbs. for 54c. MID-SUMMER CLEAN-UP SALE OF SOME SMART LINES IN TIP TOP Tailors are conducting a $1,000 guessing con­ test, open to the general public, in connection with the Air Derby at the Canadian National Exhibition. Register your guess at this store. A EXETER, ORT THT'F.JSDAV, SBrTBMBBlt 10, 1031 •«*** 7 Thursday—Meeting for Martin over the holi- and JOHN FORD GODERICH FAIR NEXT WEEK T Sanders was in Toron- taking in the Exhibit- 10 11 10 11 7 ■FOR SALE—A ladies’ C.C.M. Bic­ ycle in good condition. Price $15.00 Wm- Turnbull, Dashwood, Tel 32rl0 J. St Grant and Mr. CaTey had an enjoy- F. Ab- ltp. WANTED—An unlimited of cheap horses. Taylor. and William on of the and daughter, on Labor Day YOUR stock, dollar, exceptional 'Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, THIS IS Grocery 75 on the ation, buy.. London. 10 11 Thursday—The W. M. Stedwell, of for a few Mrs. Nelson OPPORTUNITY Two thousand. Fixtures at valu- loc-ation. Good number Apply to- Frank Friday—The Board of for the school will PHONE Slw WANTED—-From 25 to 100 yearl­ ing hens, any variety. W- bott. Mr, Jas. Saunders, of Woodstock, visited in Exeter, over the holiday. Mr, S, M- to last week ion. Mrs. Jos. K. Clarke and Miss. Rets Rowe spent .a tw day< ■visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Rd. Murppy is visiting in' Toronto for a few days. ,Mr. -Sim Rollon, of Flint, Mich.,: was home over the holiday. Mr. Verne Roulston, of London, spent the holiday in town, Miss Ham, of Brantford, is visit­ ing with Mrs. E, A, Amy. As we go to press we learn of the death o-f Mrs. Henry Squires, Dr. and Mrs. Ward have returned home after holidaying tn Detroit. Mr. Ted Moir, of Ct. Catharines, spent a few -days.visiting at his home here, Miss Dorothy Snell, of St. Thom­ as, spent the holiday under the par­ ental roof. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Kress and young son Billy spent the week-end in Harriston. Miss Muriel Howiald, of London, visited at the home of her parents over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Davis, of Wa­ terford, after holidayin'g with their parents in Exeter. Mrs. A. S. Davis is spending a few days’ with her daughter Mrs, Gordon Wells, of London. Mrs, Bateson, of peterboro, is vis- with Mr. anditing for two weeks Mrs. John Pedlar. Mrs. Harrison, son of Qnondago, visited With Mrs. E. A. Amy. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dearing, of London, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Gill returning Monday. Mrs. P, J. Gillies,, Maxine and John, of London, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Robt. Gillies. iMr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey visit- ’ed in Lucknow ovei* the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B..Buswell. Mr. .and Mrs. Samuel Elliott and family, of Milford, Mich., spent the holiday visiting in this community. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Gillies and son Bobby, of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. day. Mr. an-d. Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. able motor trip to Tobermory over the week-end. Master Billy-Kydd has returned to the home of his grandparents after spending the holidays with his par­ ents in Toronto. Rev. J. B. Rhodes,, of C'aven Pres­ byterian Church exchanged with the Rev. James McIlroy, of Hensall for both services -on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire and two sons, of Detroit, .called on their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squire on Wednesday. NOTICE All accounts owing for flowers at the Exeter Cemetery are now due and must be settled at once. After October the 1st accounts will bp placed for collection with costs add­ ed. • Exeter Markets, Wheat,, 40c. Oats, 20 c. Barley, standard, 85c. Bran, 85c, Shorts,. 85ic, Low Grade Flour, $1.00 Welcome Flour $2.00 Model Flour, $2.40 Manitoba Flour, $2.50 Creamery Butter 26c, Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, This store will be closed Wednesday afternoon during September until Fair Day FIRST SHOWING OF Goderich fair, September 15 and 16, presents on Wednesday after­ noon a program of five races—2.25 trot or pace, 2.15 trot or pace, relay running race, open run and three- year-old colt race, for good purses. Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minis­ ter of Agriculture, -o-pens the fair on Tuesday evening. We have farms, built, see R. oral well sale buyers waiting foi* must be good land If you have a farm E. Pickard. Butter, 18 and 19c, extras 2Qc. firsts 17c, seconds 18c, ... locals k Cj- L.’'.. ■'"”j ' ■ ■ ' • Dr, Roulston, who is on vacation desires to announce that he will re­ open his office on Tuesday, Septem­ ber 15th. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J, Bernard Rhodes, M. A. Minister Miss Lena Coatee, A.L.C.M., Organist JO a.m.—-Sunday School II a.m,—’“On Opened Windows” 7 p.m.—“A Divine prodigality” Sunday, September 20th there will be a celebration of Holy Commun­ ion at the morning, service. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rey. D. McTavish, Pastor ,W. R. Goulding, A.T.q.'M. Organist apd Choir-Leader I a.m.—-Sunday School . a.m,—-The Pastor, subject; ’-Cur© Your Own Ills’ p,m^Rev. A, M. Grant, B.A.,B,D. of Belgrave, NOTE—Anniversary Services next Sunday, Rev. Dr, Laird, of Toronto, morning and evening. sev- and for FALL & WINTER COATS For the early buyer we are offering the newest and smartest in Fall and Winter Coats. Furs in collars and cuffs are used very generous this season and the prices much lower. GOTHAM ADJUSTABLE HOSIERY . Seven inches of adjustment apace—to fit every length of leg. -Each a run-stop and when folded a picot top at Priced at ................................$1.35 and $1.95 STRIPED DIMITY A beautiful fine woven cloth, suitable for underwear, etc. .A regular 35c. quality Special at per yard........................ 19c. ___ __ Yellow is visiting in Burford with her sister Mrs. William Amy. Miss Kathleen Reed, of Windsor, visited with relatives over the holiday. Miss Shirley Squire, .of Qranton, spent a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden. Mrs, John Gould, o;f Sexsm'ith, is visiting with Mrs. Roger Northcott of town. Mr. T. S. Neale, of Hamilton, vis­ ited in Exeter and Brucefield over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haggitt and family have moved from Exeter to Mooresville. Miss Adeline Batson, of Toronto, is visiting with her brother Mr. J. W. Batson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long and son E-lmer spent Sunday visiting in Owen Sound. Misses Marjorie and Doreen West­ cott, Q.f London,. spent the holiday with their parents. Mr. Ted. Taman, of Forest, spent the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tpman. Miss Maibel Hays, who has been visiting in Sarnia for several weeks, has returned home. Mr. Rollie Motz has moved into the residence over the newly ac­ quired‘grocery store. Mrs. Jas. Taylor has been ill and was taken to- London on Monday to he with her children. Mr. Geo. Geddes and son William, of London, visited with relatives the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. N- Northcott, of Stratford, spent the holidays at the home -of Mr. Amos Wildfong. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichojs, of Kenwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. S, Parsons over th$ holidays.’ Mr. Dwight Evans, of Blenheim, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. A’cheson over the holiday. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger and daughter Neta, of Dashwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs.'N. Ogden, on. Sun­ day. Mr. an-d Mrs. Albert F-cirt William, visited days with Mr. and and Sheer e. Messrs. E. M. Dignan Dungannon a meeting MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—Our Church School a.lin,—“Worth While Ministries” p.m.—iThis is said to be Youth’s day so the subject will be ia. prac­ tical message to all our Young People, 3 o’clock Society. 8 ’o’clock; Prayer. 8 o’clock! Management meet. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Bliss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss a.m.—Sunday School '• . a-m.—-Morning prayer. iSuibject, ‘‘Seeing the Unseen.” 7 p.m,—lEvensong and- installation; At this service the officers of th© A.Y.P.A. will be installed. “Corporal Eagen” to be staged by the Women’s Institute on Sept­ ember 30 th and October. 1st. Is something new and- different in the way of amateur plays. It is not only a screaming comedy, but is pa­ triotic, sentimental and a clean and spectacular production. The cast •will be entirely home talent and funds to be used for charity and community work during the winter months. w&Having installed a Frigidaire are now handling all lines of cook­ ed meats, -such ad bologna, weiners, etc.—Coates Grocery VULCANIZING We have installed a vulcanizer the latest type and 'are prepared give ydu guaranteed repairs on cas­ ings and tubes at reasonable prices. Before you throw away that old cas­ ing bring it in 'and see if it Will pay for repairs, XV. J. BEER of to FARM AND STOCK FOR SAXE One hundred acre farm for sale In choi;&e locality, 1 1-2 miles north of Cirediton* Ninety acres cleared. Forty acres in hay and pasture; al­ so stock and implements, Would sell entire Koto of implements and stock and farm in lump sum at very low -price. Also two acres of land south of Exeter school. Also choice building lot on Street one biock east of Trivitt Memorial Church.-Eeli HeyWOod, E. It, No. 2* Crediton, PURE LINEN HAND TOWELING A regular 20c. line; good strong weave and all linen. Special ,-f HEMMED SHEETS Size 2 yds. by 2 1-2 yards;, these are seconds* but will wear just $s well as firsts Get a supply at each .............♦..*. . $1.29• ♦ ♦ Genuine French Limoge Dinner Set One of the best values we have ever seen in Dinner Ware.. . A fujl 97 piece of French Limoge China in a beautiful pattern. You will surely like it| A REAL BARGAIN AT $37.50 NEW BILTMORE FELT HATS Look at your hat! Everyone else does. We can show you the newest shapes and shades PRICED AT $2.50 TO $4.50 SUIT SAMPLES FOR FALL The new Fall Suiting and Overcoating are here. Let us show what you can buy to your measure. FOR $22.00, $25,00, $27.00 HEM-STITCHED MEN’S FINE SHIRTS LINEN TABLE CLOTHS A special purchase of fine shirts with at- 52 in. by 67. .A beautiful all linen table *tached collars. .You will want two or three cloth. .Well worth the money.at this low price each. EACH $1.59 8 9c. Grocery Specials for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. P. & G. Soap .........................6 bars for 21c< Granulated Sugar . 2 1-2 lb: tin Pork & Beans, Libby’s or Alymer ............... Special at 15c. 3 cakes Palmolive Soap and one package of Soap Chips ........... 21c. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey son Donald, of London, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. Maw- son. Mr. and Mrs . Archie Davis, Mr. Calvert Chambers and Miss Phyllis Winer spent the week-end holiday­ ing at Cbesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Czar Harness and two sons of Point Edward, spent Sunday and. Monday with the form­ er’s mother, Mrs. John Harness. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford and family, of Flint, Mien,, visited for several days With the former’s -par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. John Ford. Mr. H. O. Southcott, Miss Stella Soutlicott, Miss Verna Coates and Miss Pearl Wood, motored to Toron­ to to attend the Exhibition and vis­ it with friends? Mr. ,V. Berdux has returned from his holidays. end has resumed his position at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. AV. M. Alsop, who was relieving, has gone to Atwood. Mr. R. by Mr. and Mrs. London, motored the Toronto Ex. some court work and Miss Beulah London, visited Geo. Jaques on B« A., of Toron- Fr.ayne were in Sunday attending I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. daughter June, of Windsor, visited with relatives in town over the holi­ days. Mr. Th os. Thompson, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Wrn. Northcott and with other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newell and son, .of Stratford, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Newell’s sister Miss Ethel Bissett. Mrs. Ben Abbott Abbott, R. N., of with Mr. and Mrs. Labor Day. Mr. Ed. Fennell, to, t secretary of Hart House, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd over the holidays. Misses Dorothy Traquair and Elaine Stanbury spent the week­ end and holiday at Grand Bend, the guests of Mass Helen' Grieve. Messrs. Harold Taylor and Earl Russell, Misses Thelma Taylor and Hilda Robins, motored to Toronto and took in the Exhibition Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peart and two daughters, Of Rockw-ood, Visit­ ed'with Mr* and Mrs* Geo. Jaques and Mr. Philip Hern over the week­ end. of Putnam, and Mr. and Smith, of Brantford, visit­ home of Mr, D.- Davis on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and two sons* Mrs. Wm. ed at the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. gco. Hunter, Miss Lily Hunter and Miss Alice Hand­ ford returned. Saturday after visit­ ing for over two weeks with relatives pit Brooklyn, Ont. Mr. Ed. Aidworth, bf tlffingtOh* and his cousin Jeffrey Carrick* of Washago* spent the latter part of the week with the former’s parents Mr; and Mrs, Chas* Aldworth* E. Pickard accompanied M. F. Gladman, of down and took in Mr, Gladman did while in‘Toronto. 'I H. Metherell and Mitchell, also Mi’. • Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hooper, of W. J. Metherell, of Rochester, N. Y», visited with Rev. J. W. Down, Labor Day, Mr. W. J. Metherell remaining for the week. Mr. Jas. Stewart, Mrs, Quance and Miss Mary Chance, of Windsor, motored up and spent the holidays here. Mrs, Stewart who has been visiting here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweetlove. Hamilton, visited in Exeter for few days this weels of a Mr. Sweetlove returned to town to pitch for the softball team in their play-offs with Clinton, The Annual meeting of the Huron Presbyteriai Women’s Missionary Society will bo held in First Pres­ byterian Church, Seaforth, on Tues­ day, (September 15, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stewart, of Walton, and Mr* and Mrs. William Ward are leaving Thursday morn­ ing for a visit in Detroit, Dearborn and other plates in Michigan, The executive of the South Huron Plowmen’s Association desire to se­ nate a suitable fifeld for the fall plowing match, Information gladly received by W» D* Sanders, j. Shapton or P, passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rafuse and family and Mr. and Mrs. CljftiOn £>avis and family, of London, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tuckey. Mr. Fred Willis, of Marlette, Mich., accompanied by his mother have been renewing old acqaint-amces in this community for the past few days. Mrs. Willis, who is aged 82 years is enjoying splendid health and many of her old friends were delighted to see her again. M/ Wilfred Turnbull returned to ‘Toronto to resume his duties as in­ structor in the Toronto manual training college. Miss Isabel Turn­ bull accompanied him and will visit in Toronto and Hamilton. The weather was ideal for the week-end and many took advantage of the holiday to enjoy a motor trip. Motor traffic was particularly heavy along, the highways. A large num­ ber of American cars passed through town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Mrs. Louisa AVestlake, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Sancpe, of .Sarnia; Mrs. Jas. Cra-ig- ie, Mr. R. and Miss Madelyn Craig- ie, of Port Credit, spent the week­ end with .Mrs. Rd. Mur.phy. Mrs. Westlake remained on a visit. ’The Anniversary services of the Trivitt Memorial church were held Sunday, the Rector E. L. Vivian, conducted the services in. the morn­ ing and Rev. Mr. McGowan, of Clin­ ton, occupied the pulpit in the even­ ing. Splendid sermons were preach­ ed and good congregations -were present. Mr. R. G. Seldon skipped a rink that carried off the first prize in the London Life Bowling Tourna­ ment at the Rowing Club grounds on Labor Day. " posed of Messrs, Wells, Capt. McDonald and R. 0. Seldon silver tea services, 'The rink was com- [. E. Nichols, Ed .skip, and the prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hoffman and children, Miss .Ruiby Dick and Frank McDonald, of Staples; and Mrs. Peter. Robertson and Peter, and Mr. Jas. McDonald, two Mr. Mr. son of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Dearing, of London, called on Mrs, T. (&-> Creech on Sunday and Monday, : Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Exeter' North, was removed to Victoria Hos­ pital in London on Thursday last where she uderwent aft operation fo the removal of a cataract from her eyes and her friends will be pleased to. know that her sight has peen1 restored* Her sister* Mrs, H. Gidiey, accompanied fear to Londoti ad remained a few days. Summer Furnishings AT REDUCED PRICES Hats and Caps — Shirts and Ties Summer Underwear and Socks Sweaters, and Golf Knickers Mr. H. Honey and Miss Roy, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and. Mrs- Edgar Rundle the latter part of the. week. Siunday afternoon with in­ in the United church ceme- w.ns the largest district. In the there were 240 which were con- Mr. were .Stewart of most im- numlber of The pall- FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED The funeral of the late Margaret Drake, sixteen-year-old daughter o<f Mr. and Mrs. John Dake, of Hibbert, township, who died in the Scott Me­ morial Hospital, Seaforth, Friday morning as 'a result of a fractured skull and other injuries received in an auto accident a week; ago was held on terment tery at Staffa and ever seen in this funeral procession cars. The services, ducted by the Rev, the Staffa circuit pressive. There were a beautiful floral tributes, bearers were; Allen McDougall* John Ryan* Robert McGaughey* Ted Sel- lery, Mack lAmont and Frank Ham­ ilton. Those who attended the fun­ eral from a distance came from Ex-* eter, Hensall, Seaforth, Mitchell* Stratford, Hamilton and Toronto- Another member of the party of five who whs riding in the roadster at the time of the accident, Alex (jardiner, aged 17, of Cromarty, is still confined to the Memorial Hos­ pital In Seaforth. It is understood that, he is suffering from concussion of the brain. An inquest into the death of Mfsa Drake was opened in Seaforth Friday and: was adjourned until September l?th. W. R. Goulding A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory. Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Main St. BOx 57, PhOhe 19B EXETER, ONT 5 MARION E. WOODS, B. A. TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Phone 133, Exeter Violet E. Gambrill A. L* C. M. Supervisor of voca*i and orchestra. . music in schools Guitar and Violin Cello instructiOBk Harmony mail courses for , Teachers phone 161, Exetor School r t