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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-28, Page 8THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 1 AUTO WRECKERS | — IN THE OLD — f Post Office Building i NEW AND USED PARTS FOR J ALL MAKES OF CARS X OLD CARS WANTED FOR t WRECKING PURPOSES T exrter PHONE 216 4- .Exeter Markets Wheat, 5 Sc, Barley, standard, 37c. Oats, 27c. Bran, $1.10 Shorts, $1.10 Manitoba Flohr $2,75 Model Flour $2.50 Welcome Flour $2.30 Low Grade Flour, $1.20 Creamery Butter, 23-2 6c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Butter, 16-17 c. extras 10c. firsts Sc. seconds 6c. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, J. Bernard Rhodes, Jft. A, Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M., Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m,—--“The Need of Vigilance.” 7 p.m.—“The Disciples of Jesus” 12. Judas Iscariot Mrs. Qharles Cronyn, of McGil­ livray, who has been receiving treat­ ment for ear trouble at Dr, Fiet- Cher’s hospital returned to her home pn’ Tuesday. G --------................--.--Q locals_ I jfc. LAST CHANCE Any wanting to join the Horticul­ tural Society may do so until the ©nd of April. You receive two pre­ miums and a special and aid th© good /work of the Society. Apply to the Secretary-Treasurer, J. G. Stanbury. 4-2-2t. A meeting of the members of the Exeter Horseshoe Club will be held on Friday night, April 29th, in the basement of the Public Library to decide whether to continue oi* dis­ band. Suitable grounds may he had, centrally located, and a good attendance of members is asked for by the president, Mr. Wm, Ryckman. CUSTOM HATCHING — Limited space at 2c. per* egg. Gordon Cud- more, Exeter, phone 149. i ...............-...• ’ FOR SALE OR RENT—Residence fon Sanders St., 5 rooms, good water, Eruit trees. Apply E. M. Quance, Exeter. Monday, Eink has returned to visiting with Mr, and of London. Mothers’ Day, May Sth. Leave your order for flowers with Wilson’s .Grocery, .phone 56. Good seed peas and W. J. Tnompson, Kirk- ltc. ; FOR SALE- feeed buckwheat. R.R. No. 1, Centralia, 48r2, ■ton. FOR RENT—Small house, 'Apply to Mrs, J. Cottle. cheap. Itp. WANTED—Girl or young woman for general house-work and cooking. Steady position. No washing or iron- fing. Two adults in family. Wages $20 monthly. Apply Box 116, Bay- field. FOR BALE—One hundred Barred Rock pullets, February hatch. 0. B. S. iblood tested breeding stock ‘and registered R. O. P. cockerels. On­ tario’s highest standard, of quality. A splendid opportunity to obtain foundation stock of finest Ibreeding. Write ior phone for prices to- Frank Gunning, R. R. No. 3, Granton, Ont. at- for his ORGRASS FARM FDR SALE RENT—Also cattle taken. for sea­ son to pasture, Apply Mrs. John PenSale, Hay P. O. 4-21-2tc FOR SALE—Strawberry plants. Best varieties, Senator Dunlop and Glen Mary. 75c. per 100; $2.00 per 300; $5.00 per 1000, delivered. Na­ than Doupe, Kirkton. 4-21-3tp. hatch­ strain white leghorns $10.00 per hundred. Mrs. Ella Heywood, R. 1., Exeter. 0 4-21-2tp. BABY CHICKS—Custom ing 2Jc. per egg. Ferris I FARM TO RENT—100 acres, Lot 19, con. 3, Hay; 65 acres hay and pasture; spring creek, balance in cul­ tivation. John Bell Estate. Exeter. 4-21-2tc. HOUSE FOR SALE—On Victoria Street, all modern .conveniences. Sell at a sacrifice. Apply Times-Advo- cate. Blank Counter Check books sale at the Times_Advocate. for T.0 RENT—75 acres pasture land for one season or term of years. Moderate rate. Lot 16, con. 7, Hay. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. HOUSE TO RENT—Modern resi­ dence on William St. Possession on May 1st. Apply at TimeS-Advocate. 3-10-tfc. TENDERS WANTED—--For paint­ ing the outside of the James United Church. Cornice and to bo given two coats; below the cor­ nice three coats. Tenderer to fur­ nish price by supplying his own paint also price with paint supplied by committee and mixed by painter. All woodwork to be sandpapered and loose paint scraped oft Tenders to be in by May 1st, work to be com­ pleted by July 1st Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Paul Coates, Chairman. 4-l,4-3tc Street above Mr, Garnet welsh, of Toronto, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Roger Northcott is visiting with Mr. Wm. Northcott in Hay Tp. The weather keeps cool. There wag a slight fall of snow on Tues­ day. A new auto repair shop has been opened in the old post Office build­ ing. Mr. John Campbell has moved in­ to the residence of Mr. Geo. Geddes, of Hay. Mrs. Murray Thomson, of Toron­ to, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, F. A. May. Mt. and Mrs. R. Flynn, and daugh­ ter, of Sarnia, visited in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Geddes, of London, vis­ ited with her daughter Mrs, Snell in Exeter on Miss Ella Exeter after Mrs. Bickel, Rev. R. E. Southcott,, of Bayham, visited with his mother in Exeter on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. William Northcott and sister Miss Mary, of London, are spending a week or so with friends in this community. Southcott Bros, have improved the appearance of their store by adding new blinds and putting up a new awning. Miss Ruth Wildl’ong was in Lon­ don on Saturday where she under­ went an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Miss Mary Down, of Antler, Sask., is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Stone and also with other relatives in this community. Mr. Jack Horton, of the Dornin on- Bank staff,- oshawa, spent Sunday with his aunts, Mrs. J._ Horney and Miss M. A. Horton. Mr. Earl Tapp, who has been tending Pharmacy in Toronto the past two years has passed graduation examinations. Mrs. J. Horney and Miss M. A. Horton attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, of Hen­ sail, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. William Bieber, of Hay Tp., was called to Ridgetown last week owing to the serious illness of his father.He returned home Friday. Rev. J. B. Rhodes and Mr. Henry Strang are attending the meeting of the Synod of Hamilton and London being held in Brantford this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Northcott and Mr. and Mrs. E- Ubelacher, and little son, of Stratford., visited at the home of iM(r. and Mrs, Amos Wild- fong on Sunday. Mr. H. C. Rivers has installed a handsome new showcase with elec­ trical refrigeration in his butcher shop. It is a beauty and is in keep­ ing with the standard of this qual­ ity shop. Mr. and Mrs. F. Parsons and fam­ ily, and Mrs. Wass, of St. Marys, visited with IM’rs. Stone and family on Sunday. Miss Mary Down, who had been visiting in St. Marys re­ turned with them. A Huron County Football League is being organized and any teams desiring to enter the league should communicate with the president, Mr. Leo. Stephenson, "r. No. 2, Sea­ forth,. before May 7 th. Miss Lois Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Simpson, of Mooresville, had the misfortune to dislocate her elbow when she fell while paying at school on Friday last. It was put in place by Doctor Dunlop. Mr. E. R. Hopper’s Furiture Store is undergoing alterations and jm- provements. A new front has been put in the store. Instead of two display windows with the door in the centre the entrance has been moved to the south of the building leaving one largo display window. The walls and ceiling are being re­ decorated. Mr. Leslie Kerr, editor of the Brussels Post, died suddenly Thurs­ day, April 21st, illness from a tion. Deceased daughter, Mary and his mother editor of the Clinton News Era. The funeral was held on Sunday under Masonic auspices. Mr. Verne Tapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Tapp, of town, who last summer was foreman of the incuba­ tor in the Hamfolyn Hatchery, Re­ gina, has accepted a position as salesman with the same Hatchery at Winnipeg at ah increase in sal­ ary. The Hamblyn firm have six or seven hatcheries and Mr. Tapp is to be congratulated on Ills appoint­ ment. Before leaving Exeter he was employed with the Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, D. McTavish, Pastor W. R, Goulding, A,T,C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—'“Reverence for the we ar© out with.” Sth in series on “The Sermon on Mount.” p.m.—Sunday School -“Mending their nets” 11 3 7 p.m,- man the the MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C. de Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—The Girl Guides will wor­ ship with us. The message will be for the Guides. li 3 7 8 p.m,—Our Church School, p.m.—A Startling Contrast. False or True Religious Emotions. p.m.—Thursday. Prayer Service, TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFanl Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleniiss Festival of St. Philip and St. James and Rogation Sunday a.m.—-Sunday School10 11 a.m.—'Morning Prayer and Holy 'Communion, Subject—“The Glory of the Apos­ tles”. 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Miss Pearl Rollins, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W- F. May the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Von Janow- sky nee Miss Olive Quance, her mother Mrs. Susan Quance, of Tor­ onto, and the latter’s sister Brown, of Ailsa Craig, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Quance Sr., other friends on Sunday. iMrs. with and DIED AT ADVANCED AGE Mrs. Mary Jane Cole, a resident of for the last sixteen years year at week at William been a for her Exeter, passed away'in her 87th noon on Wednesday of last her late residence on Street. The deceased had remarkably smart woman years and was ill only about six weeks. Mrs. Cole’s maiden name was Mary Jane Molland. She was born in Devonshire England and at the age of four years, she, together with her parents, brothers and sisters came to this country, crossing the ocean in a sailing vessel and taking six weeks to make the Journey. They settled on the tenth concession of London Township. In 187 8 she married Sam­ uel Cole and lived on the tenth of London Township. Two years later her husband died. Then Mrs. Cole together with a sister and young son moved to Lucan where she lived for thirty years and was well and favourably known in church and community life. She was the last of a family of three girls and three 'boys. She was beloved by all who knew her and she delighted to tell interesting stories of pioneer days. In religion she was a member of the United Church and always took a great interest in church work. She is survived by an only child, Mr. W. S. Cole, druggist of this town.' The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Duncan McTavish, pastor Of J'ames St. United church and In­ terment was in the Exeter cemetery Relatives and friends were present from Lucan, St. Marys, Thorndale and London. The pall bearers were two nephews from Thorndale, Chas,, and Edwin Molland, John Finn ter Alex Purdon, W. H. Johnston and W. D. Sanders. r BATTERIES Willard 13-plate Batteries in .Genuine Rubber Cases as low as $7.95 other makes as low as $6.00 A few rebuilt Batteries at $3.00 Each, While They Last Expert service oh all makes. w, j. beer following a week’s serious heart affec- is survived by one Ellen, in her teens Rte was a former * Shiffer Hillman LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES In very pleasing styles and good wash­ ing materials EACH 79c. OIL CLOTH RUNNERS 18 by 45 in, For dressers, wash stands, splasher, and numerous other uses in different colors and patterns SPECIAL EACH 25c. 72 in. UNBLEACHED SHEETING An exceptional good weight and fine even weave. A GOOD BUY AT PER YARD 35c. MEN’S COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS In plain shades of Blue, Sand and White also good patterns in neat stripes. VERY SPECIAL AT EACH 89c. NEW ELASTIC AND BRAIDED BELTS These are very smart and comfortable. Comes in black and white and brown and white in Boy’s and Men’s at 50c. and 75c. I Sflen’s Spring Coats Siedueed In this lot are coats that were as high as $25,00, We have put tl Q QC them all at one price. We offer you your choice for only $14? 93 SMART NEW OXFORDS In the season’s newest style?, Two very fine fitters, AT PER PAIR $2.95 and $4.50 HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON UNDERWEAR$ This popular underwear for men comes in a better material and instead of the old pice of $1.50 IT SELLS FOR $1.00 made-to-measure suits,now selling at $25.00 LADIES’ COTTON HOSE In black, gray or sand; our regular 25c. quality on sale this week at per pair 19c. CURTAIN NETS In four very neat patterns, a good quality curtain net at a very low price PER YARD 30c. FRILLED CURTAINS In rose, green and green trimming. A neat low priced curtain for bedroom, kit­ chens, etc. SPECIAL AT PER PAIR 59c. GREEN BLINDS AT 75c. I These are seconds, but you can’t tel! j them from firsts. I ► If your old rollers are good we can supply you with any color blind you want in any width. STAIR PADS ....... CURTAIN RODS . FELTOL MATS . . ....................at 25c. at 15, 25 and 40c. . , at 10 and 18c. Linoleums and Congoleums in Rugs and by the yard. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Frankfort Peas Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 52c. REAL TASTY OLD CHEESE PER LB. 19c. Medium Size Prunes 3 lbs. for 25c. . . . 3 cans for 25c. Brunswick Sardines ....... 5 tins for 25c. Forest City Baking Powder . . qt. jars 36c. Fair Sex Toilet Soap Puke Castile Cakes . Caned Apricots . . .. Maple Leaf Com, . . . . . > 6 for 31c. , . . . 9 for 25c. large tins 29c. 3 cans for 25c. Southcott Bros Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert, of London, visited .in town Sunday. Miss Madeline Dearing, of Lon­ don, is visiting for a time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing. Miss Jeanette Taman had the mis­ fortune to sprain her ankle while taking physical exercises at the High School. Mr. J. G. Dow shipped two truck loads of horses to Toronto this week. Mr. Dow is shipping regularly to the Toronto market. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horne, of Clin­ ton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mooney and with Mrs. J. Horney and Miss M. A. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. F, Newman and son. Seldon, of Kingston, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Newman’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, of Nor­ wich, spent a few days the begin­ ning of the week with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lampman. Mr. J. G. Stanbury was at Goder­ ich the first of the week where he was engaged as Counsel at the As­ sizes held by Mr. Justice Raney. Mr. Harry parsons, whose leg has been in a plaster cast for several weeks as the result of a fracture had the cast removed on Tuesday and will soon be able to be around again. “Hello, Tom, got a job yet?” Yes I’m selling furniture now.” “Selling much?” “Only my own so far.”— Stray Bits. Spring and Summer Brighten up your home with New Furniture Plan to visit our show room and see our display of Chesterfield Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites etc. R. N. ROWE I / ,3 THE NEW SPRING HATS & CAPS HAVE ARRIVED We have a very large display of Spring hats in the new shapes and shades priced at $2.50 A special line of New Spring Caps at the new price level of $1.25 w. w PHONE 81w TAMAN EXETER, ONT. Mr. Albert Johnston, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks are Canadian Government Approved. All flocks are culled by Government Inspector. April 25 th and after to-lay Rocks, 15c.; White 10c.; sold as- Approved. July 1c. less, We pay express on 400 or more, guarantee 10 0 per cent, safe arrival to your station. 25 per cent, with order, balance C iO. D. This Ad can­ cels all other quotations then. Three week wook 55c.; when Hatchng $2.50 per 100 to the tray, gfie. W. J. SEYMOUR Htiron Street, West Painter, Decorator & J’aper Hanger TERMS—MODERATE Estimates Free x Barred Rocks, , 14c.; Jersey Baron Strain Leghorns, Anconas, 11c Ontario bred. 12c. Black Single Comb Brown Leghorns, ; Assorted, not 9 c. June and 500 or over l-2c. less. or White Giants, old started chicks, 20c.; 4 old 25C.; 6 wook Old pullets, 8 week old 65 c. .Baby, Chicks called for l-2c. JeSs. Custom 128 eggs Write for free cataio- A. H. SWIT2ER I Granton, .Ontario W. R. Goulding A. T. O. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church Instruction In Plano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Mdin St, Box 123, phone 192 EXETER, ONT I a V. T. FOLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publilc Estate and General practice in an Courts. Money to loan New Rafik of Toronto Building* London, Ontario Phone: Office: Metcalf 1723 Residonco: Metcalf 2172