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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-03, Page 8TOURSDAY, MAllOH 3, lbga jggmj Ijim.liu.LMjliJB!! Ji 1 1. JTWG THEATRE TICKETS TQ BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK The winners fox1 this week Miss Velma Bartow and Mr*. : Appleton, Th© draw was made by S, Reed, There are no favors, yours may be next, Try «s for quality work. ; are D. G. HARNESS’ BARBER SHOP *'The Home of Quality Work" Cream Prices Down! tOn and after March 7th, 1933, ;we will see- our good cream at 30c. a quai’t 15c. .............. a pint 8 e. a half pint HATTER CANN GROCERY FRESH DAILY FROM WM. S. MOTZ RIVERS’ MEAT MARKET COATES’ GROCERY Nelson Stanlake NOTICE—We wish to inform the public that our dairy herd cows has again received the culin test and are free from culosis.—Wm. Hatter. of 20 tuber- tuber- 2tp. FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from blood-tested Barred Plymouth Rocks headed by heaviest egg strain cock- rel. Order early. Price 75c. per setting of 15 eggs. Harold Cudmore, Hensail, R. R. No. 1, Phone 171^3, Exeter. The Thames Road Farmer’s Club request a large attendance at their regular meeting Monday evening when orders will be booked for grass seed .and fertilizer. The matter of having a social evening will be dis­ cussed. SECURE YOUR DOG TAG FOR 1032 Exeter Markets Wheat GOe. Barley, standard 35c. Oats 26c, .Bran 9.5 c, Shorts $1.00 Manitoba Flour $2,7.5 Model Flour $2.50 Welcome Flour $3.30 Low Grade Flour $x.lO Creamery Butter 20-330. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Butter 15-16 c. extras 20 c. firsts 17c. seconds 12c. «-------................ <£oca(s Ct------—> " --vJ Miss Jean Sheer© visited over the week-end with relatives in Clinton. Mrs, A. Swayze, of London, is vis­ iting her mother, Mrs. J, Broderick, was confined tn days last week we by] or Your dog must be tagged March 15. The owner, possessor harberer of any dog shall on or be­ fore the loth day of March 1932, cause the same to-be described and registered and the dog shall have a license tag of the Village of Exeter for 1932 securely fastened to a col­ lar on the dog at all times. Tags can be secured at the Clerk’s joffice. The By-law reads: For a male dog, if only one is kept $2.00. For each additional male dog $4. For female dogs, if only one is kept $4.00. ' For each additional female dog $6. FOR SALE—24 Used Cream Beper- ators all makes and sizes at from ?1 to $10. Otliei* used machinery at Bargain *"*" Prices as we .want to make room for our New Spring Stock.—-Internation­ al Harvester Co., Ltd., Exeter,Ont. FARM FOR SALE Lot number 11, North Thames Road Concession in the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres more oi’ less. 3 % miles east of Exeter, convenient to Thames Road Church and School. On the premises is a barn, a straw­ shed, brick house, drive age and About acres in and the There For further particulars apply to Mrs. Erna E. McDonald, R. R. 1, Woodham, Ont. colony house. 25 acres newly pasture, 8 acres shed, gar- seeded, 15 fall wheat balance fall ploughed, is a good water supply. No. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes, M. A. Minister Alias Lena Cpates. A.L.C.M., Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—The parables of Jesus. (6) Dives and Lazarus. 7 pan.-—The Disciples of Jesus. (6) Matthew. NOTICE While present stock lasts we sell granulated sugax* at $5.00 cwt.- tive Co. Ltd. will per ■Centralia Farmers Co-opera- 2-18-3tc. Yorkshire hogs and sows for sale. Choice young stuff and priced right. —Chas. Harvey. W. G. Caines, Parkhill, Ont., ex­ aminer fox* chauffeurs and operators licenses. 2-ll-4tc ' 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. W. R. Goulding A. T. 0. M. Organist and Choirmaster Janies St. United Church Instruction Itt jpfaiio Weal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music lb School* Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 192 EXETER, ONT V. T. FOLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publiic Estate and General practice in an Courts. Money id Ioan New Bank of Toronto Building, London, Ontario Phone: Office: Metcalf 1723; Residence; Metcalf 2172 NEW DOWN PROOF SATEENS Four beautiful new patterns in floral and Paisley effects SPECIAL PRICE PER YARD 50c. New Sunfast Wallpapers AT LOWER PRICES We are offering New Wallpapers at the lowest prices in years, Brighten up the interior of your home with one of the new patterns we are show* ing, The cost is snfall. Also see our room lots at ■ sws, $1.49JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. p. McTavisb, Pastor W. R, Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Beader a.m.—"The Blessed Ones" (cont'd) 3rd in series on “The Sermon on The Mount." 11 3 7 is ill in Dr, Mr. Sandy Elliot his home for a few through illness. Mrs. Jas. O’Brien Moir’s Sanatorium where she is re­ ceiving treatment. Miss Edna Martene is spending this week in Dashwood the guest of Miss Helen Nadiger, Miss S. McDonell has been con­ fined to her room at the Central Hotel for some time. Mr. Wallace Seldon is confined to his home through illness suffering from mastoid trouble. Miss Muriel Howald, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howala. Inspector- Beacom, of Goderich, was in Exeter visiting the Exeter school for several days last week. Kathleen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Perkins is ill at her home suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Crockett lias returned to her home at St. Johns after visiting for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. Martin. Three weeks from Friday will fee Good Friday and Easter the follow­ ing Sunday, this year. Two new ed capacity the open, close to the present hydro sub-station. Rev. R. E. and Mrs. .Southcott and son Jack, of Bayham,, visited the forepart of the week with the former’s mother cott. Mr. and Mrs. Dresden, visited grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Walker and with relatives at Brucefield over the week-end. Mr. Frank H. Willis, who was call ed to Exeter owing to the illness of his mother left Friday l to visit with his brother s will also visit in Niagara Eastex’ is much earliei’ transformers of increas- are being installed in’ Mrs. C. A. South- Morley Wilson, pt with Mrs. Wilson’s and death < fox’ London George. He Falls. Mr, and daughter, Mary, were called to El- ora on Sunday owing to the serious illness of Mr. Burlin’s father, Mr. Burlin is baggageman at the Exeter station. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horney, who have spent the winter in Exeter have moved back to their farm near Kippen, and have started to rebuild their barn which was destroyed by fire last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martene and Misses Martha and Edna accompan­ ied by Miss Frain and Mr. William Balkwill Jr., motored to Kitchener on Sunday and attended the funer­ al of Mrs. Martens’s neice. A few farmers have tapped their trees. Mr. Samuel Jory -who tapped on Friday reported a fair run on Saturday and Monday. The pros­ pects are very problematical as to a successful syrup season. With the warm weather of the past week many of the roads in this community are breaking up and are in a very rutty condition. (Some automobiles have broken through and had to be pulled out by teams. Mr. Eber F. Hogarth and daugh­ ter ,Miss Ruth, of Hamilton, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hogarth. Mr. S. J. Ho­ garth has been quite ill but his friends will be glad to know that he is again able to be around. An aeroplane from London pass­ ed ovei’ Exetei* at noon on Tuesday scattering a number of hand bills advertising a special day in the city. Several other municipalities were also visited. Sixty prizes are being awarded to those who hold the lucky numbers, Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Hopper, who have been occupying the apartments over their store, winter have been living iix Mr. Bir­ ney’s house have rented the resx- t (lence of the late Mi's. Mollard on Andrew street and are moving in this week. Mr. Loo Hennessey and sohr Jack and Mr. Harry Lewis motored • to Lindsay Saturday owing to the ill­ ness of the former’s mother, Mrs. Bat. Hennessey from a serious illness, remained -with his & Visit, Mr, and Mrs. F. at the home of Mr. bort Jones on Sunday, remaining In Exeter for a few1 weeks Mr» Noil left on Monday by motor for the lower Rio Grande Valley iii Texas where he will spend some weeks* ; Mrs. Frank Burlin and p,m.—Sunday School p.m.—“A faith that cannot be confined." Thursday at 3 pan. the Women’s. Association will meet, MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston OTganist and Choir-Leader A.m.—“A Real Gold Mine"ii 3 7 p.m.—Our Church School. Mission­ ary Day. p,m.—“How May We Easily De­ feat Evil and its' Desires." Wednesday 8 p.m.—'Men’s Union Thursday 7.30 p.m.-—Meeting for Prayer. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E« L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleuiiss 4th Sunday in Lent 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11 a.m.—'Morning Prayer and Holy Communion Preacher—-The Rev. R. M. P. Bul- teel, B. A. p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Preacher—The Rector LENT Every Wednesday Divine Service at 8 p.m. Parish Hall 3 7 Keep the date open for the W.M.S. Suppei’ in James Street Church on Thursday, March 17th. The regular meeting of the Cana­ dian Legion will be held on Thurs­ day evening, March 3, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Chas. GodFbolt shipped a car load of heavy horses to Snmcoe on Monday. There were some fine animals, in the lot. Miss Reta Rowe has been supply­ ing at the Exeter school for Miss Pridham owing "to the serious ill­ ness and death of the latter’s father Mr. F. .W. Pridham, of Russeldale. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Rd. Johns, of Usborne, was delivering a load of hay to the barns on James Street when the load of hay upset. Mr. Johns slid to the ground with the hay but was unharmed. The upset was caused by a small mound of ice close to the barn. Rev. S. W. McFalls, of Hope Bap-, tist Church, London, conducted ser­ vices on Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday nights last week in the Opera House. He was- assisted in the sing­ ing -by Mr. C. E. Lacey and Mr. d. M. Scott, of Toronto. Fair crowds were present to hear Mr. McFalls, who was a former1 resident of town. Following a few days of delight­ ful spring weather March made its entry in a very lamblike manner on Tuesday. People have been pre­ dicting all winter that sooner or later we would have to pay for the fine weathex* this section .has exper-, iehced so that should March make its exit like a roaring lion it is little more than what might be expected; The executive of the Exeter Hor­ ticultural Society met in the office of the secretary on Friday evening last and decided on the premium list for 1932. Mr. J. W. Powell was appointed to make a canvas of the town foi’ membership. In addition . to the regular premium each mem­ ber in 1932 will b© given a special but who’ for the premium of one dozen named glad­ ioli. This means that the one doll­ ar membership fee -will be returned to the members in premiums. In addition to this every member has the privilege of obtaining what nur­ sery supplies they may require at cost price which means a consider­ able saving ovei* the ordinary retail price. wlio is improving Master4 jack grandmothei* on H. Neil Visited and Mrs. J, Hu- Mrs. Neil is ASSIZES AT GODERICH Mr, justice Masten, of Toronto, was the presiding judge at the Goderich Assizes on Monday, Sever­ al civil actions ware dealt with but there was no criminal work. .As a result the County was saved the ex- Dense of juries and the sheriff pre­ sented the Judge with the custom­ ary gloves. Mr, J. ’G. StanWy was counsel in one of the cases; MEN’S PRINT SHIRTS A new spring number with attached collars. Comes in good patterns made full and roomy EACH $1.25 Special Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. wide, at per yard 32c. ■ NEW FAST “COLOR PRINTS STAMPED MATS 36 inches wide in a wide range of new patterns and colorings at 20c. AND 25c. A YARD In a variety of new patterns in 1 yard 11-2 yard and 1 3-4 yard lengths 65c., 75c., 85c. NEW BROADCLOTHS PRINT ENDSIn all the wanted shades. This cloth is vat dyed and will give wonderful satis-These are small ends suitable for faction quilts'and kiddies’ dresses. AT PER YARD 20c.SPECIAL AT PER YARD 15c. 12 only Silk These are wonderful value. They come in sizes 36 to 46 and are very smart styles. You would expect the price to be double what we ask-----95 . Miner Rubber Boots, fully guaranteed, per pr. $2.95 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Comfort Soap 5 bars foi- . .. 23c. Duff’s Pure Lard 1 lb. pkg. 3 for 25c. 2 lbs. Peanut Butter In glass barrels 29c Banv/ell House Coffee 29c. a lb, McCormick’s Sodas . Icing Sugax- ................ Corn Syrup in bulk . . 3 lb. carton 39c. ...........2 lbs. 15c. Choice Quality Peas, size three 2 cans 17c. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ........ 3 fox* 25c. Cascade Salmon ----------lb. tins 2 for 23c. 1 package White Swan Pancake FloUx* and Pancake Turnover foi* 24c. LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY PARTY Leap Yeax* may have its advan­ tages foi' those ladies who long to become engaged but for those who were horn on the 29th day of Feb- ruary there is only the chance of a birthday party once in four years. However, there is the possibility that when the birthday party does come the celebration is enjoyed all the better. At least that is what Mrs. Richard Hunter thought on Monday of this week when thirty women from the W. M. S. and the Senior1 Women’s Bible Class, of Main Street United Church, assemb­ led in her home to congratulate hex' on reaching the seventy-sixtix anni­ versary of her birthday February 29, 1856 and extend their warmest wishes foi* many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Hunter was the presi­ dent of the Biible class.-for" several years and had worked with Mrs. W- G. Medd in 'the Baby Band fox' ten years. A shower of birthday greetings •Were read, some original, others were not, but all breathing love and good wishes for the.nappy lady. One of the original wishes, was the follow­ ing: To Mrs. Richard Hunter on the occasion of the nineteenth anniver­ sary of hei* birthday, February 29, 1856. Dear Mrs. Hunter, we have come,, true; may still With wishes, kind and That health and Strength be yours, With joy and blessings May all the years that come to you, Be pleasant With husband dear And friends Congratulations now we give, You've had birthdays nineteen; We trust you’ll have another four, And we’ll come back again. To eat your sandwiches and cake, And candies, oh so sweet; With tea and cream and smiles from you, Will make the dream complete. After a program of music, song and pleasantries, a dainty lunch was served by the ladles afer which all dispersed, feeling that they had on Joyed on© of tlx© happiest gathering they had had for many a day, 6c. a lb. J 6 QUESTIONS 6 1. Do you want a new awning fox' your house oi’ store? 2. Do you want a new tarpaulin for your horse or truck? 3. Do you want any rugs or cur­ tains cleaned? 4. Do you want any drycleaning, laundry or dyeing done? 5. Do you want any Stock this spring? 6. Do you want any cut flowers or plants- for Easter? Phone or bring your answers’lo*’“ Wilson’s Grocery Mr. Arthur* Ashbrooke, student o£ psychology, clairvoyant, readings, ad­ vice on all matter's. Everything con­ fidential. Hours 9 to 5. Snell block, Exeter. Nursery DR. J. HARRY BROWNING Physician awl Surgeon M.D., C.M., Toronto L. R. C- I*, awl g., Edinburgh L. F. P. awl S., Glasgow, Ete, 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 of finest cream as a dream; kind, with children Phone 56 They’re Here!!! ALL ONE PRICE Each year for twenty Tip Top Tailors have put quality, more style, more LONDON BUSINESS FOR SALE * Good clean grocery; must bo seen to be appreciated. open for inspect tlo.m Sydney Smythe, Market Lane London* -; The New Spring TIP TOP Styles I and Fabrics Custom-Tailored To Measure years more value into their one price clothes. This season, more than everj that policy is evident for hex’6 you may choose from the finest Bri­ tish woollens, the current Nev/ York and London styles, and custom tailoring to your individ­ ual measure that is guaranteed to satisfy. At Tip Top's one and only price of $24.00. Agent for Jacksons, Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 81*EXETER, OUT.