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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-26, Page 8THURSDAY* MAY amh, 1933 WRDNHSDAY HALF HOLIDAYS We, tb,e undersigned merchants ot the Village of IQxeter to close our places of business every Wednesday at twelve o’clock noon diiring the months of June, August sand the first two weeks September; Jones & May, Soutkcott Bros, B. w, F- Beavers,. Grigg stationery Co,, C, E. Siverns, Riyer’s Meat Market, Garnet Flynn, B, R .Hopper, G. A, Hawkins, Browning’s Drug store, S, Martin & Son#. W. W. Taman, G. M. Armstrong, Fred Rathbege, Geo, Brown & gon, J, Hockey, N, Rowe, J, Beer, G. Essery, Chainway Stores Ltd. Traquair & Lindenfield, H. S'. Walter, . J. S. Dignan & Son. July,. Exeter Markets Wheat, Barley, standard 40c. Cats 30 c. Bran, $1.10 Shorts, $1,10 Manitoba Flour $2.65 Model Flour $2*40 Welcome Flour $2.10 Low Grade Flour, $1.20 Creamery Butter 22, 23c, Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Butter, 16-17C, extras lie. firsts 9c. seconds 7c. * I r. i W. R. W. V. DOCTORS TO OBSERVE WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAYS The doctors of Exeter will resume the summer afternoon half holidays every Wednesday during the months of June, July and August and the first two weeks of September, They will also observe the public holidays during these months. Dr. Weekes will be on duty the first Wednesday in June, Notice of the further dates may be seen at the doctors’ offices, Regular meeting of the Canadian Legion will be held on Friday, May -27th at 8 p.m. Tlie annual meeting and election of officers of the Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday, May ,31st at 8 o’clock p.m. at. the home of Mrs. Arthur Mitchell. We offer Peerless Poultry Prescrip­ tion for the. next two weeks at 50c. per bottle, formerly $1,00. The ideal remedy for poultry diseases.—Har­ vey Bros. REWARD any person telling me of the party, who took from R. N, Rowe’s on Huron and re- To name wheel Street on Friday, May 20 th moved wheel from "same. W. H. the my Wilson. FOR SALE:—'One used range. Phone 145. electric FOR SALE — 4-burner stove will sell cheap. Apply 145. electric FOR SALE—Used brick at $10.00 per 1,000.—'Sandy Elliot, phone 64. FOR SALE—Home grown plants, Tomatoes, Cabbages, Zinnias, Asters Salvias, etc.—Mrs. Gollings, Phone Kirkton 33r2 or Exeter 173r2. LOST—In Exeter a. key case on Sunday, containing a driver’s license and keys. Finder please leave ^at Times-Advocate—Reward. ltp. Philco Radios—2. electric demon­ strators kt greatly reduced prices.— Sandy Elliot, phone 64. FOR SALE—Electric stove good aS new. Cheap for quick sale. Apply at Times-Advocate. ltp FOR SALE—A quantity of oats at 33 c. a bus. Apply to John Sth Con. Usborne. Must be Bell, cash, ltp. F.OR SALE—35 used -Cream Sep­ arators from $1.00' to $10.00; other used machines cheap. International Harvester Co. Ltd., Exeter. andHOUSE FOR SALE—House 6 lots, known as. Mrs. - Margaret Braund property, Exeter North. Great bargain, $300 for quick sale. Apply to L. Braund, 7 South Market Brantford. '5-19-2tp. FOR SALE—A few bushels still left of NO. 211, O. A. C., Soya Beans, a good sample and priced accord­ ing.—W. F. Alexander, Hensall, R. No. 2. R. STARTED CHICKS FOR SALE White Leghorns and Barred Rocks 1, 2. 3 and 4 weeks old, hatched from eggs of blood-tested flocks, culled and banded by Government Inspectors- from O.A.C. and mated with registered R.O.P.. Cockerels, al­ so pullets 6 to 8 weeks old from same flocks at reasonable prices, lington Brock, Granton R.R, phone 4-15 Kirkton. Web 1, tele- 5-5-4tC. Chiiks;Government Approved Barred Rocks 10c.; White Leghorns 8c. All breeding stock are Ontario Breeding (Stations selected and blood tested by officials of the Ontario Agricultural College. All cockerels are registered R.O.P, birds. This is a real opportunity to obtain fine quality chicks at rock bottom prices. 10% books yOur dfdet. H, E. Mow­ bray, Granton, Ont. phone 60. 5-5-tfc CUSTOM HATCHING—Limited ajia.ee at 26. per egg, Goraon Cnd- moTe, Exeter, phone 149. HOUSE FOR SALE—On Victoria Street, all modern conveniences. Sell at a fiacHflco. Apply Times-Advo­ cate. 1 J of of Preston and went down of McDon- — - —...---. — locals J ----------------- Miss Mary McKaig spent Sunday at her home in Hensall. Dr. William Lawson, of Listowel, spent Sunday at his home here. A number of homes around town were decorated with flags for the holiday. Miss Violet Gajnbrill spent the week-end with friends at Woodham and Zion. Mr. Ted. Taman, of Seaforth, spent Sunday and the 24th at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Grant, of Lon­ don,' spent the week-end and the 24th with relatives in town. Mr. Wm. Quinn was in London for the 24th taking part in the track meet at Western University. Mr. J. H. Jones and son Neil have both been confined to their home through illness, but are improving. Mr. Leonard Pfaff and Miss Mc­ Kenzie, of London, spent the 24th with the former's mother, Mrs. Pfaff Mr. Jerry McGinn, of Toronto, spent the holiday with ‘his friend, Mr. Kenneth Stambury at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, Miss Marion and Mrs. .Nash, spent the 24th in Wingham with the latter’s son. Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Southcott and little son, Jack, of Bayham, visited with the former’s mother over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Brantford, visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Davis over the holiday. Misses Nona(*and Grace Chambers of London, accompanied by Mr. Thompson spent the 24th at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey and Donald, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mawson spent the holiday at Kincardine. Two auto loads of young people from town motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday, the apple blossoms being in full bloom. Miss Al. Squire, of Woodham and Mr. Jack Gambrill, of Fergus, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gambrill. Miss Margaret Rogers, of Elora and Mr. Robt. Gamhrill, of Palmer­ ston, were holiday visitors with the latter’s parents. Mrs. T. O. Southcott lias returned home after visiting in Toronto. Mr. Southcott for her on Sunday. Miss Marjorie Medd, aid’s Hall, Guelph, spent Sunday and the 24th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd. Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Peart, of Rockwood. They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gdrdiner and daughter, Shirley, of Meaford, visit­ ed for a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Parsons Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patterson. and daughter, MaTion, of Detroit, visit­ ed for several days with Mrs. Pat­ terson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Quance. Mrs. W. J. Statham and daughter Lois, of London, Mr. Lyle Statham of Brantford and Miss J. Elder, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hind on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Laing, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Godwin and two daughters, of Bayham, spent) the 24th with Rev. r; E. and Mrs/ Southcott at Grand Bend. / Mrs. Isaac Statham and son Harry have returned to their home /in Strathroy after visiting for a few weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Davis. ' Mr. Kenneth C. Stanbury, B. A., of Osgood© Hall is home for a few weeks holidays after which he will accept a position on one of the pass­ enger boats out of Toronto, ’ Mrs. Dave Reynolds and son Jack and Misses Lucy Harwood and Dor­ een Wescott, of London, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Westcott. There were less firecrackera and fireworks let off this year*over the holiday than for a number of years. This is ohe indication that money is not being spent as freely as in other years. Misses Jane and Marie Wood and George, accompanied by their mother Mts. “Wood, of London, visit­ ed over Sunday with Mt, and Mrs. W. H. Dearftig, Miss Madeline Dear­ ing returned to London With them. Ret. Borden Cunningham, of Mllb bank, conducted the anniversary services at Saintsbury on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Cunningham and little daughter Betty visited with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wal­ ter Cunningham. DON’T MISS IT! Be measured for your Spring Suit or Topcoat by MR. JCNEiS, Head Office Representative of TIP TOP TAILORS, Limited, who will be here on MEN! THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rfy. J. Bernard Rhodes, m,. A. Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M., Organist 11 a.m.—-Rev. John McNair, D.D. 10 a,m.—Bunday School 7 p.m.—Rev. John McNair, P.D., of London. 11 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.tM, Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—“'Treasures on Earth” 12th in series on '“Sermon on the Mount” -Sunday School. p.m.—“When the Heart is Young” A last special message to the young people. (See special ad. re Monday night’s lecture.) |i.... — . | MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH; OF CANADA Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Hustoja Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—Regulai* Service -Our Church School -Regular Service The pastor will be in the pulpit both services. 8 o’clock Thursday Prayer Service 3 7 p.m. 11 3 p.m.- 7 p.m- at TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFanl Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss •10 11 First Sunday after Trinity ■'Sunday School . a.m.—.Morning any. Subject: “Life’s a.m.< Prayer and Lit- Demands,” p.m.—Evensong Subject: “The Great Physician.” 8.15 p.m.—Confirmation Class. 7 and Sermon. Miss Margaret Johns, of Lopdpp, visited with her mother on Sunday. Mr. Jos. Whetstore, of Kintore is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell. Dr. O. G. and Mrs. Tremner and little daughter Virginia Anne, of Strathroy, visited over the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer. I.L__ __1__ has been visiting in turned with them. Miss Alma Winer, who Strathroy re- of MtaMaster accompanied Prof. A. E. Johns, University, Hamilton, by Mrs. Johns and Ruth, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Elford. They brought with them Rev. N. E. Bowles, B.A., B.D., who conducted services in the Main St. Uniter Church. These two families were closely associated in mission.-’ ary work in China. 'Mr. Bowles was a guest at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. W. G. Medd. Men’s All-Wool Suits at $12.49 22 Only, Men’s Tweed and Worsted Suits, values as high as $25.00. have your size in this lot it will pay you to invest in one. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers In Penman’s make. A fine weight Bal­ briggan sold last year at 75c. TO-DAY’S PRICE, JS 59c. Hatchway No-Button Underwear The popular underwear for men and boys. Cool and comfortable with no but­ tons to rip off BOYS’ 75c. & MEN’S $1.00 Men’s Fine Shirts with Attached Collars The best value we have seen this season' In plain and fancy stripes EACH 79c. MEN’S FINE HOSE In new and neat patterns. A good wearing hose in Silk and Lisle. 35c. OR 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 Low Priced Curtain Nets by the yard These lovely curtain nets come in five new and dainty patterns, in a strong good wearing net with lace or plain edge and are exceptional value at per yd. 25c. & 29c. ' . ROOM LOTS OF WALLPAPER We are clearing a lot of room lots of Wallpaper. These are less than half the regular price. Room lots. AT 98c., $1.49 and $1.98 INLAID LINOLEUMS In the best selling pattern the Domin­ ion Linoleum Co. has turned out this season Bring in the size of your room and get the prices. 5 Dozen Frilled Scrim at per* pair 59c. An expensive curtain suitable for bed­ rooms, kitchens and small windows trim­ med in green, blue and pink. GREEN BLINDS AT 65c. We have just a few dozen left. These are seconds and will soon be cleared at this low price. Feltol Rugs for Bedrooms at $4.95 These rugs are 7 1-2 ft. x 9 ft. and come in very pretty patterns. They make a splendid covering for bedrooms and give satisfactory wear. We can quote you very special prices on Axminster or Wilton rugs in the newest 1932 patterns SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK One Pound Tin Pink Salmon Hardwater Soaps Magic Coffee Special 10c. Special? 3 cakes for 10c. Fresh Ground 29c. a pound Crosse & Blackwell’s Pork & Beans Very Choice............... . . . . 3 tins 25c. Lipton’s Tea Black or Mixed Special for this week.............47c. a lb. Large Jar Olives, 32 oz. size..................39c. Sweet Gherkin Pickles, 8 oz. jar .... 19c. Grape Nut Flakes The new breakfast food, 2 pkgs. 23c. Crosse & Blackwell Herring in Tomato Sauce, per tin................ . . k................23c. Sweet Mixed Pickles, 30 oz. jar.............39c. Stuffed Olives, 12 oz. jar..................., 29c. Mr. W. W. Lawrence, of the Bank of Montreal staff, spent the week­ end at his home in Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis and two children, of Waterford, visited with their parents here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McIntyre and' little daughter visited over the week ..end at Harrietsville. C. G. I. T. The regular meeting of the C.G.I. T. was held on Wednesday at the home of Miss Reta Rowe. The meet­ ing opened by singing songs from the song sheets and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Eileen Snell read the minutes and roll call was answered by short verses. A mother and. Daughter banquet was discussed but not decided. Adeline Stone sang a solo which was followed by an in­ teresting talk by Miss Tom on “Sew­ ing and Clothes”. Jean Penhale and Viola Hodgson then took charge of the social part which consisted of games and contests after which lunch was served. Miss Tom was was then kept busy telling the girls fortunes. ,A PLANTS FOR SALEf ■ All kinds of Flowers and Plants, Geraniums, Foliage, Salvia, Verbena single and Giant of California Pe­ tunias, Begonias, Silver Leaf and Variegated Wandering Jew and all flowers for hanging pots and bas­ kets. Tomato, cabbage, cauliflower and celery. L. DAY & SON Exeter ■< ■$« bring shojy every brew- The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in Main St. Church, on May 19th with Miss Murray, pre­ siding. Mrs. Pearce conducted the devotional period. The election of officers will take place at the next meeting and the reports of the year’s* work will be presenter. Mrs. Lay- ton conducted the Clip Sheet with some information about beer. The Wet Press across the line declares that the return of beer would prosperity. Industrial records that in the year 1914 for million dollars invested in the ing industries, 78 men were employ­ ed. For every million dollars in­ vested in other industries, .318 men were employed, for .every million dollars of capital invested in brew­ ing there were 300 less men employ­ ed than for the same capital invest­ ed in another industry. That does not greatly help unemloyment. A man can get as drunk on beer as pn| anything else containing alicohbk The railroads do not exempt beer.. Evidently experience has taught therd that a man who has been drinking beer is at least sufficiently drunk ? to be dangerous on the railway. Is he any less dangerous on our high­ ways? Liquor permits in Ontario are carried by every fourth adult. . >; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st Tip top Tailors are noted for their wide choice of fine fabrics —'their smart style and tailoring—and their exceptional value at one standard price, $24.00 tailored to your measure. The Tip Top special representative will pesonally measure you, and assist you in your choice of style and fabric. More than three Million Tip Top Suits and Coats have been sold to Satisfied Canadian men. Plan to order your Spring clothes Now, it will pay you. one price $24. TIP TOP CLOTHES EXCLUSIVE DEALER PHONE 81w A N EXETER, ONT. . Mr* V. Berdeux spent the week­ end at his home in New Hamburg. 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 BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chicks are Canadian Government approved. All flocks are culled by a Government Inspector. Ontario bred-to-lay Barred Rocks, XOc.; White Rock, 11c.; Jersey Blacfc Giants, 12c.; Barran Strain S. C. white Leghorns, brown Leg­ ge.; Anconas 9c.; Surplus, 6c. 500 or over jeent less. Express paid on 400 or more, guarantee 100 per cent Safe arrival at your station. 26 per cent with order, .balance C. O.D. 3 weeks old started chickens Leghorns 16c; Rocks and Giants 20c 4 week old Leghorns 20c.; Hocks and Giants 26c.; 4 week old pullets Leghorns 30c. Rocks and Giants 3’5c 6 week) bld ’50 c.; 8 week old 60c. Custom hatching $2.50 per hundred 128 eggs to the tray. Write for free catalogue. If you are feeding sour milk or butter milk we hate stone fountains at GGc. each. American 2- gallon size. i A. H. SWITZER Ontario W. J. SEYMOUR Main St., Four Doors South of Hogarth Hatchery Painter, Decorator & Paper , Hanger TERMS—MODERATE Estimates Free W. R. Goulding A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ tteeorr Supervisor nt Music In Schools Studio, Main St. Box 123* Phone 199 EXETER. ONT j Granton, V. T. FOLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pnbliic Estate and General Practice in an Courts. Money to loan New Bank ot Toronto Building, London, Ontario Phone: Office: Metcalf 1^23 Residence: Metcalf 2172