HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-02-04, Page 8Tltl'RSDAY, FBBBVAltY 4, 1932
FOR SALE —
15 Anchor Holth Cream (Separators
-taken in on deals at from $1 to $20.
AU sizes.
7 other makes to choose from at
your own price,
Bargains in all kinds of used im
plements.
International Harvester Co. Ltd.
EXETER, ONTARIO
Exeter Markets
Wheat 55 c.
Barley* standard 35c«
Oats 2 Be.
Bran 90c.
Shorts $1.00
Low .Grade Flour $t.iO
Model Flour $2,50
Welcome Flour $2,30 '
Manitoba Flour $2.75
Creamery Butter 26c,
Creamery Butter 23 and 25c.
Eggs, extras 14c.
Eggs, firsts 10 c.
Eggs, seconds Sc,
CAYEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J. Bernard Rhodes, M. A.
Minister
Miss Dena Coates, A.L.C.M., Organist
10 a.m.—-Sunday School
11 a.m.—The parables of Jesus,
(3.) “A Study in Contrasts.”
7 p.m.*—The Disciples of Jesus.
(3)Thaddaeus.
TWO THEATRE TICKETS TO
BE GIVEN AWAY
EACH WEEK
.4s.
• The winners of this week’s tickets
were Miss E. Taylor and Mr, E. Had
ing. 'The draw was made by J. M.
Southcott. Try Marrow’s Oil for
.dandruff.
HARNESS’ BARBER SHOP
“The Home of Quality Work”
F d^ucais__i
Missionary Exhibition and after
noon tea in the Parish Hall, Shrove
Tuesday, February 9 th* from 3 to
5.30 p.m. Pancake social from 6 to
8 p.m, Admission 2be,; Under aus
pices of W- A.
locals
1
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m,—“Down, but not out.”11
3 p.m,*—Sunday School
7 p.m.—“Are our lamps going out?”1
NOTICE
' PERMAMENT WAVES $5.00
MARCELS 35c.
j FINGER WA VE’S 35c.
SHAMPOOS 35c.
> AU work guaranteed. Done by ex
pert with diploma.
Apply NORMAN HOCKEY Barber
Phone 91J
On Tuesday, February 16th, the
W, A. of James St. Church will hold
a supper to which all are inyited.
The regular meeting of the Cana
dian Legion will be held on Thurs
day, February 4th, at 8 p.m.
The Tennis Club are holding an
other Progressive Euchre and Cro-
kinole Party, Friday evening in the
Town Hall. Admission 25c. Every
one is invited.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—-Message to Sunday School
and Sunday .School workers.
p.m.—Church School. Missionary
Sunday. Mr. Howard’s1 class wiU
'have charge of the exercises.
3
7
FINE WEATHER AHEAD
’ Tuesday was Candlemas Day and
the bear failed to see his shadow.
tWe can look for mild weather and
Jan early spring.
| ------------------------
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Mr, E. R. Hopper received word
this week that his. uncle, Mr. Thos.
.JWilkinson, of Escanaba, Mich., had
Jjeen killed by a motor car Sunday
Evening. .Mrs. Wilkinson is a sis-
jter of Mrs. Chas. Birney, of town,
*who with Mr. Birney is at present
yisiting with their children in Win
nipeg. Mrs. J. I-I. Hopper, of Wing
ham, is also a sister. The deceas
ed was a former resident near Bel
grave. Besides his bereaved widow
he is survived by two sons, one of
whom resides in Winnipeg and the
other at home.
FOR SA'LE—Second hand
Delivery Car, for delivery,
make good trailer. — B.
Beavers.
Ford
"Would
W.F.
Exeter and
also in Exeter a
glove.
' FOUND—Between
Hensall a robe;
.gent’s brown kid glove. Owners
may have same by applying at Ho
garth Baby Chick Hatchery and pay
ing. for advertisement.
LOST— $6.00 between H. C.
Rivers Butcher Shop and Telephone
Pffice. Finder please return to Ray
Guenther, Exeter.
FOR SALE—Plant-, new,
tie used, bargain for cash,
and Phone, 162w, Exeter
very lit-
S. Yell-
l-28-3tp
WANTED TO BORROW
$2000.00, Best security, highest
rate of interest. Apply 2SOM, Exeter
l-28-2tc.
PIANO FOR SALE—In good con
dition. Terms, cash. Apply box 292
l-21-2tc.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
NEW CHINTZ
Remnants!
HANSON’S ALL WOOL HEAVY SOX
Very Special at per pair $1.98 Old Price 60c.—New Price 2 pairs for 95c.
MAPLE LEAF SALMON Challenge Corn Starch DRIED APRICOTS
1 lb. tin 32c.2 for 18c.10c. a lb.
Two-foot rules 15c
Hand.Saws $1.50
*
Axe Handles 29c.
Flashlights 9$c.
Tin Fot Covers Hammers soc.7c.
and
mis-
De-
the
The new provincial highway bridge
south of Clinton is being opened for
traffic this week. The structure is
of reinforced concrete -and spans the
Bayfield river on No 4 highway.
Broken Macaroni, 5 lbs. for
Table Syrup in bulk...........
Harry Horne’s Pure Cocoa
EAT MORE EGGS.
The yarn in these sox wash and wear
better than any other line we know of.
ROOM LOTS OF WALL PAPERS
With enough rolls to do one fair size
room with border to match, values as high
as $3.00 and $4.00 clearing at
98c., $1.29, $1.49
Raspberry Jam, large jar....................33c.
Strawberry Jam, large jar...........‘ . . . 33c.
Orange Marmalade, large jar ....... 25c.
EGGS ARE CHEAP.
MEN’S HEAVY RUBBERS
Miner quality. These sold last year
for $3.00 a pair. There are wonderful
value
36 inches wide. A wonderful material
for comforters, cushions and curtains in
new and dainty patterns, at
PER YARD 25c.
BATS FOR COMFORTERS
In 1 lb., 2 lbs., 2 1-2 lbs. Nice fluffy
cotton bats in any weight you want. Better
quality and lower in price.
35c,, 45c., 60c., 85c.
SWWJW..1
Beautiful New Wallpapers
At Much Lower Prices
We are ready for the early buyer with a beautiful range of
new Wallpapers featuring the new designs in Sunfast colors
A few rolls of our new wallpaper will add greatly to the
appearance of the interior of your home. See the new
patterns in Sunfast colors at 25c., 35c. to 50c
_________________—................... ....... ........»
DOWN-PROOF SATEEN
In three new and very pretty patterns
and colorings. Regular 65c. for
PER YARD 50c.
p.m.—“Tails That Wag the DogV
;Mr. Parkhouse, of Fergus, will
preach at both services.
You will be welcome at these ser
vices.
Remnants!
Hundreds of small ends of prints suitable for making quilts, aprons,
dresses for little tots and many other small lengths of towling, chintz
print ginghams, cottons and flannelettes at about half their regular price.
I Mr. W. H. Harness is confined to
his home through illness.
The W. A. of Janies St. church
will hold a supper on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16tli.
Mrs. Trueman, of Wallaceburg,
spent a few days last week the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Allen is visiting for a few
weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Preston Dearing .in .Stephn.
Messrs. C. J. Stewart, G. Flynn
and G. McFaul attended the Motor
Show in Detroit last week.
Miss Ella French, of Toronto* is
visiting for a few weeks-at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick.
Mr. W. L. Hewitt, of Elizabeth
street, is seriously ill at his home
with little hopes for his recovery.
Mrs. Wesley Smell spent a few
days last week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Lamport in London.
-Mrs. Hoskins, of town, is visiting
for a couple of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Lamport, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Moir left
on Tuesday for Detroit to visit for
a couple of weeks with their son,
Mr. J. I-I. Moir.
Miss Rubie Creech returned 'home
Saturday following her recent oper
ation for antrum trouble in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr. Maurice Long, mechanic at
the Huron Garage suffered a nasty
wound when he was struck in the
forehead wtih a wrench.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bewell, of
the Bewell Studio, London, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F.
Beavers on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. D. D. Crittendon, of St.
Thomas, spent the wee'k-endovisit-
ing his brother-in-law, Mr. George
Penhale and other relatives in this
community.
Mr. H. W. Doerr was In Toronto
for three days last week attending a
convention of the Ontario Municipal
Electrical Association at the Royal
York Hotel.
Mr. T. O. Southcott motored to
Preston on Sunday and was accom
panied heme by Mrs. Southcott, who
has visited for a couple of weeks
with her cousin,
Mr. Win. J. Smith representative
for the International Harvester Co.
at Exeter, was in London last week
and gave a three quarter
dress to the blockmen and
on “Sales Promotion.”
Mr. Albert Schwalm, of
Sask., visited with his sister Mrs-
Wm. Pfaff and with his mother Mrs.
Schwalm, of Zurich. Mr. iScliwalm
is an engineer on the C. N. R. be
tween Humbolt and Battleford.
Miss Nola Buswell, who has been
confined to her home for a couple
of througli illness yetttTned
to -Stratford Normal to resume her
studies. Her father, Mr. A. E. Bus
well motored to Stratford with her/
On Monday evening between nine
and ten o’clock Mr. Francis Ab
bott of town gave several readings
over CJGC, London and Mr. Bryn
Cousins sang. This was their first
appearance before the microphone
and both acquitted themselves very
creditably.
Last week it was mentioned, that
Rev. E. L. Vivian had attended the
reception at Huron College In honor
of the Bishop designate Dr. Seager
and had also attended the installa
tion and enthronement of the Lord
Bishop iii St, Paul’s Cathedral, It
should have read that Mrs, Vivian
attended also.
FOR RENT—100 acres, first class
land, situate in the Township of
Usborne, 10 acres of fall wheat, all
Fall plowing done.—For further
particulars apply to CARLING
Morley, Exeter.
&
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lOtli
CHURCH SCHOOL CONCERT
See advertisement on front page,
Wednesday, 8 o’clock — Men’s
Union will meet,
Thursday 7.30—Meeting for Jrayer.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Quinquagesima. Sunday
. a.m.—Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion.
Subject—“The Ascended Christ”
11
3
7
8
.... 25c.
.. . lb. 7c.
1 lb. 29c.
p.rn,—’Sunday School
p.m.—Evensong
Subject—“As Through a Glass
Darkly”
Ash Wednesday, February 10th.
p.m.—Divine Service in. the Parish
Hall. ■
Don’t forget the supper to be held
in Ja'mes St. Church on February
16th by the W. A.
Mrs. Reg. Taylor and son, Jimmie,
returned home "after spending the
past week with friends and relatives
in London.
HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
“Now booking orders for
Chicks. All blood-tested this
W. Leghorns, Barred Rocks, Black
Minorcas and W. Wyandottes. Ask
for prices. Pioneel’ Poultry Feeds,
Royal Purple Concentrate, Cod Liv
er Oil, Oyster Shell and1 Poultry Grit,
Alfalfa Meal, Et^”
FEBRUARY
hour ad-
salesmen
Baby
year.
Humbolt,
SOCIAL EVENING
The Young Men’s Class of the
James Street Sunday School held a
social gathering Monday evening at
which about 25 members were pres
ent. A splendid program was car
ried out with Kenneth Hockey ill
the chair.' Readings were given by
Earl Christie, Geralu Ford and John
McTavish; guitar selection by How
ard Kerslake,* Clarence Down and
..Alan Fraser; mouthorgan and guit
ar selection by Garnet Hicks,
mouthorgan selection by Rev. D-
McTavish; musical number by Gar
net Hicks and. Frank Strange. A few
remarks were given by the pastor.
Following the program games were
enjoyed and refreshments were ser
ved, the- boys being responsible fol’
the lunch.
W. R. Goulding
A. T. O. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theor?
Supervisor of Music in School*
Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 192
•EXETER, ONT
We wish to draw attention that
each year in the month of Febru
ary we give a special discount for
cash of 33 1-3 on all labor for
overhaul jobs.
Our Battery and Tire business
is increasing. Let us show you
Why.
Batteries 13 plate $6.50 and up
4
• New Tires $3.95 and up
Have your car put in condition
now and save money.
DR. J. HARRY BROWNING
Physician and Surgeon
M.D., CAI., Toronto
L. R. C. P. and S., Edinburgh
L. F. P. and S., Glasgow, Etc.
Post Graduate New York
Specialty, maternity; diseases.:
nerves, stomach, skin, urinary and
sexual troubles. All modalities in
electro physio therapy,. ultra violet,
&c. Modern hospital accommoda
tions. 4-1-32
JAMES STREET MISSION CIRCLE
February meeting of the
Circle of James Street Un-
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 64
COLD SPELL FOR WEEK-END
The coldest spell of the 'Winter
visited this section Saturday and
Sunday
stormy and the thermometer regis
tered around zera. An attempt was
made to make ice at the Dome Rink
and a good bottom was secured only
to thaw again, The couple of inches
of snow which fell is again disap
pearing.
Both days were quite
The
Mission
ited church was held on Monday ev
ening at the home of Mr®, G. Hock
ey, with the president in charge and
19 in attendance. Meeting opened
With singing and repeating the
Lord’s prayer together. A very sat
isfactory financial report was given
by the treasurer, ’Miss C. Christie.
After the business of meeting
transacted, Miss Reta
charge. A hymn was
prayer offered in behalf
sionaries in China and
votional leaflet on
Business Man” Was reac by Miss A,
Handford. The topic of the evening
on “The life and work of Dr. Kag-
awa,” was- given by Miss M. pridh^m
Mrs. IL Carey and Miss Pearl Wood
rendered a beautiful piano duett, A
Chapter of the -book "The Moffat’s
was then read by Miss Grace Creech,
Meeting closed with singing and the
Miszpali benediction. Lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by
Misses Rota Rowe* Mamie Pridham
and Grace Creech and a social half-
hour spent.
was
Rowe took
sung
of our
Japan.
'Matthew,
Customer: “Three of those apples
you sent me were rotten, I am bring
ing them back.” Storekeeper**—
“That’s all right? madam. You need
n’t bring them back, Your word is
just as good as the apples.
FEBRUARY HARDWARE
--- AT B. W. F. BEAVERS
The Lowest Prices in Years!
Household Specials
....' Ill I UH. I I— ■III. i ■■■■■■I \
White Mixing Bowls 20c.
Double Cookers 95c.
Agents for
HECLA
FURNACES
and
GOOD CHEER
STOVES
Enameled Potato Pots
$1.19
Strainer Fails !)5c.
Copper Boilers $2.98
Handmade Galv. Pails 29c.
Clearing prices on Rogers
Lacquer
Hand Washer $11.75
11 doz. Clothes Fins
25c.
Nail Brushes, S for 10c.
Hand Axes in three 'sizes
95c«
Tools
Baskets 129c.
Aware with
Phone 86
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
modern* Hrniue service
PLUMBIKG
We Do All Kinds
of Plumbing
Ko Job Too
Large or Too
Smail