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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-06-16, Page 8v. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 LOCAL NEWS Exeter this Miller and spent San­ The Crediton ball team defeated Centralia 11-4 in a league fixture on Tuesday evening. There has been no new cases of scarlet fever reported in week. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred son Warren, of London, day at the home of Mr. L. Day. Mr. and. Kitchener, Mrs. Wm. fives. Mr. and family and Mias Reta Rowe spent the -week-end with SOIL Mrs, F. Morley, and daughter Ina, and Mrs, Wm. Morley of Whalen, on Sunday taking in the Zion anni­ versary. Hugh Creech has successfully com­ pleted his third year of the Honour Chemistry course at the University of Western Ontario obtaining a first class standing in each of his honour subjects. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Salakin and son Jack, of Detroit, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs, W. T, Hewitt. Mr. W. H. Dearing returned to Detroit with them and is spend­ ing a week in the city. Mrs. Stuart Hodgins, of are visiting with Mr. and Hodgert and other rela- Mrs. Thomas Dinney and Exeter Markets Wheat 4'5c. Barley Standard 38 c. Oats 28c. Bran $1.00 Shorts $1.00 Manitoba Flour $2-65 Model Flour $2.40 Welcome Flour $2,10 Low Grad© Floui* $1.10 Creamery Butter 21c. 23c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Butter, 16-17c. extras 12c. firsts 9 c, seconds 6c. friends in Inger- Mrs. J. Harding visited with Mr. i i i LOCALS i i I Caven Presbyterian Church is serv­ ing a Strawberry Festival Supper, on June 21st, Home-made bread to be a specialty. Watch for posters. LOCALS PIANO TUNING S. BOARDMAN, of London, 11 years with Heintzman Co. Will be in Exeter, • Dashwood and Grand Bend next week.. Phone '3>, Exeter, S. Martin for prompt attention. Over 20 years ex­ perience. Plan to be at the Main Street Gar­ den Party Tuesday, June 28th Mrs. Chas. Edwards, of Montreal, is the guest at the home of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dow. The hap crop promises to be ex­ Hay is being pf- for the cutting, or usborne, meeting of Association MASONIC CHURCH SERVICE Masons of the district are request­ ed to meet in 6:30 Sunday vine service church, when bourn, of Stratford, will the Lodge evening to in Trivitt Rev. Bro. Room at attend di­ Memorial G. Light- preach. DECORATION DAY The Exeter Lodge will hold Decoration Exeter cemetery on 26th at 3 p.m. Addressee will be de­ livered by the Exeter clergy. The Dashwood Band will be in attend­ ance. of Oddfellows Serices at the Sunday, June LOST—In Exeter, on Tuesday a $10.00 bill. Finder rewarded, ply at Times-Advocate. Ap- sumFOUND—In Exeter a. small of money. Apply at Times-Advo­ cate. FOR SALE—-First class ■wheat seed.—.Harvey Bros. buck- CALVES FOR SALE—-Appy Wes. Wein.—-Crediton. BIG GUESSING CONTEST VALUABLE PRIZES WATCH OUR WINDOWS C. L. WILSON to Itp Dr. Atkinson wishes to announce that his office will be closed from June 30th to July 9th inclusive. COTTAGE TO RENT— on Ann St. -Apply to Mrs. Cottle. ltc. ■HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT— On Victoria Street, all modern con­ veniences. Sell at a sacrifice. Times-Advocate. Apply STRAYED— On Con. with V.olk Thursday 16, Hay Township, bay white star. from mare Kindly notify Mr. NOTICE We are prepared for cleaning wells and deepening same; pumips re­ pairing, etc. Chas. Triebner, phone 200. FOR SALE—Used brick at $10.00 per 1,000.—Sandy Elliot, phone 64. Philco Radios—2 electric demon­ strators at greatly reduced prices.— Sandy Elliot, phone 64. ■FOR SALE—35 used Cream Sep­ arators from $1.00 to $10.00; other used machines cheap. International Harvester Co. Ltd., Exeter. TENDERS WANTED by p.m. Saturday, for hauling and stone from the on T. Welsh’s sealed tenders will be received the Council of the Township of Hay up to six o’clock June 18th, 1932, spreading crushed Township crusher farm, south-east of Hensall, <51110 the roads in the Township >of Hay, Tenders must State frrlcd per yard mile. Lowest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted, A. E. Hess Cierk, Hay Township It Zurich Ont; ceptonally heavy, fered is some cases Mr, E. J. Pym, tended the annual Huron Breeders’ Clinton in Friday last. Master Murray May, 2-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley May, High­ way No. 4, south of Exeter, is con­ fined to his bed with pneumonia. Mr. Jas. Francis and Miss Ina Jaques were in Woodstock Friday evening attending the graduation ex­ ercises at the Woodstock General Hospital. Mr. Fkancis’ sister was one of the graduates. Mr. Reg. Beavers, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, at Fort Erie, is on his vacation and is visit­ ing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Members of the Brucefield Lodge of the I.O.O.F. are holding Decora­ tion services on Sunday afternoon next. Rev. E. L. Vivian, of Exeter, will be one of the speakers. The condition of Mrs. F. H. Neil, of London, mother of Mrs. J. H. Jones, of Exeter, is not as well as her friends would wish to see. the present time she is weakened condition. Master Billy Kress, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Tuesday by Dr. W. E. Weekes where he underwent an op­ eration for mastoid trouble. Several members of the Masonic Order motored to Hensall Sunday evening and attended Divine Wor­ ship at the Anglican church with the Hensall brethren. Rev. Mr. McGowan of Clinton was the preacher and de­ livered a very fine sermon. Rev. Dr. Alfred Gandier, Princi­ pal of Emmanuel College Toronto, and a leading figure in Church of Canada, died on Monday. Dr. Gandier eter a few weeks ago special services for the the Main Street United Church. Mrs. Cephas Pym received word last week of the death of her cousin Mrs. Sam’l Vanstone,’ of Wingham. Mr. and. Mrs. C. Pym and daughter Lyla, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym and family and Mr? and Mrs. Hubert Hunter and son visited in Wingham the previous Sunday, Mrs. Vanstone at that time being in a very critical condition. The fourth annual Hodgson family re-union was held at Gpringbank Park on Saturday and was a very happy and enjoyable affair? There were about 150 members of 'the family present coming from Michi­ gan, 'Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ham­ ilton, Woodstock, Sarnia, Bright, Forest, Granton, Centralia and Exe­ ter. Sports and football games were enjoyed. In last week’s issue we overlooked the item that Mr. Hopper, of Wing­ ham, conducted the services Ln the Main Street United Church for Con­ ference Sunday. Mr. Hopper is a prominent laymen of the Huron Presbytery and he delivered two .very inspiring sermons that were much appreciated by the congregation. Mr. Hopper is the father of Mr. E. R. Hopper, of town, and was the guest of his son while here. Members of Lebanon Forest Lodge, A.F. & A. M. paid a friendly visit to Zurich Lodge, Hensall, on Monday evening, when the 2nd de­ gree was exemplified by the Hensall officers on one of the Exeter mem­ bers. Mr. Albert Traquair, of Exe- eter, is to be congratulated on being elected as Wor. Mas. oi the Hensall lodge,' the election being held the same evening. Following the busi- of the evening refreshments were served. Dr. R. O. Hodgson, of Shskatoon and Mr. C» Hodgson, of Toronto, mo­ tored up last week and visited their sister Mrs. R. Skinner, in company with Mrs. Skinner and Mrs, Herbert, of London, they motored to Detroit. Following theif visit to Detroit Mrs. Skinner aCOdhipanied them to Toron­ to find Mr, Skinher and Miss Viola Skinner motored to Toronto to bring them home. Dr. Hodgson returned to Exeter on Friday And all of them attended a family re-UhiOn at Spring Bank oil Saturday. at- the in son At in a very 3-year-old L. Kress the United in Toronto was in Ex­ conducting W.’M.S. in 10 a.m,- -“The Plumbline”11 a.m.- 10 a.m.- 11 7 o’clock Thursday, Prayer service.7 11 7 133 Lebanon Tip Top Clothes Dom- TIP TOP CLOTHES Tuesday evening, June 21st, Straw­ berry Social. Earl. Geo. p.m.—Rev. F. T. Grafton, of Tor­ onto, will speak sermon. F. G. Light- -“You hinder Me’’ 7 p.m.—'“The Divine Government of . Life’’ CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, J. Bernard Rhodes, M. A. Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M., Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—“Not by Bread Alone” TR1VITT MEMORIAL “CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Watch Our Window Residence 63Telephone 99; A number from here attended the funeral of the late Thomas McMil­ lan, M. P., of Seaforth, on Thursday The funeral was one of the largest ever held in the county.For Furniture Specials! COME IN AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS AT E. R. HOPPER’S FURNITURE STORE W. R. Goulding A. T. O. 1|. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church Instruction In Plano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 192 EXETER. ONT JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor W- R. Goulding, A,T.C,M. Organist and Choir-Leader Sunday School 7 p.m.- June 26th —Farewell Sunday. Communion at morning service. Farewell message in the evening. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader -Church School a.m.—“The Real Rural Problem” Fourth Sunday After Trinity a.m.—‘The Rite of Confirmation’ Preacher—The Lord Bishop of Huron D. D. The whole Sunday School will at­ tend the 11 a.m. service. All candidates must be at the church by 10.45 a.m. p.m.—Evensong and Preacher—The Rev. bourn, B.A. The Masonic Lodge Forest, of Exeter, will attend this service. BABY BAND ENTERTAINED The W. M. S. of the James Street United Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday, June 9th. The president, Mrs. C. W. Christie, open­ ed the meeting with the Lord’s pray­ er in unison. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. The treasurer also gave her report which was con­ sidered satisfactory. As the society were entertaining the Baby Band and their mothers it was decided to give the loose collection to the Baby Band. Mrs. J. M. Southcott, leader of the Baby Band, presided over the program and called on Mrs. Arthur Rundle to read the scripture lesson. After a few words of welcome to Miss Bessie Hartnoll she was called on to lead in prayer. The president Mrs. Christie, gave a short address to the mothers; Mrs. Reid gave an instrumental on the piano and Mrs. C. Frayne sang “Some Day I Shall See Him Face to Face” accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Stone. Mrs. (Rev.) White, of Elimville, gave a very excellent address on the impor­ tance of the Baby Band and mother­ hood. Mrs. Miners gave a reading; Dawson Goulding sang a solo accom­ panied by his mother; a recitation was given by May Snell; a medley by Doris Penhale and a recitation by Gwenneth Jones. A duett was given by Helen Buswell and Jean Snell accompanied by Ola Reid and last­ ly a recitation was given by Flor­ ence Southcott, all of which cwere fine and delighted the audience. The meeting closed with singing a verse and prayer by Mrs. Grant. Following the program refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. New Summer Dresses In celanese and silk crepes. The styles are very smart. have sleev es and others are sleeveless. The prices, too, are reasonable at $3.50 $3.95 $4.50___________ NEW FIGURED VOILES In beautiful new patterns and color­ ings. Just the thing for the hot weather. 35c. AND 45c. CHATELAINE PATTERNS Are becoming very popular. The styles are smart and are very simple to make. EACH 15c. 2 Dozen only Hemmed Stitched Bleached Sheets These are very special value. They are large size for double beds? good weight and fine even weave Regular value $1.50 for this week only $1.25a HEMMED-STITCHED PILLOW CASES In a good quality bleach cotton. Best value we have seen at each 25c. PURE LINEN TOWELING You would expect to pay more for this pure linen toweling SPECIAL AT PER YARD 15c. CHIFFON HOSE In three shades only. This is a clear­ ing line and is extra good quality at the special price PER PAIR 89c. CHILDREN’S SOX In six different shades. A good qual­ ity lisle hose at the low price of 25c. Two new Patterns in Wedgewood Dinnerware We are showing two new patterns in Wedgewood Dinnerware, the “ hirley” and “Douglas” patterns. They are both stock patterns. You can buy any piece and start saving a set. 97-piece Set Special price $24*50 WINDOW BLINDS In green only. They wont last long at this low price EACH 65c. FRILLED CURTAINS A very neat curtain for bedrooms, kit­ chens, etc., at per pair 59c. 7 1-2 by 9 feet FELTOL RUGS 3 only Feltol Rugs for Bedrooms reg. $5.19. Slightly damaged to clear at $4.50 CURTAIN NETS 3 only pieces of Madras Curtain net in splendid designs at per yard 25c. 1 Piece 4 yd. wide Linoleum, slightly damaged, regular $3.60 for $2.7 5 a yard Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Large pkg. Chipso I PURE CASTILE SOAP j Large pkg. Oxydol 19c. I 10 cakes for 25c. | 19c. Aylmer Pork & Beans, medium size 3 25c. Choice quality Corn.........2 cans for 15c. Toddy mixer free with lb. tin Toddy 59c. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes..............3 pkgs. 25c; Choice Tomatoes, large cans .... 3 for 25c Icing Sugar..........................2 lbs. for 15c. Try our special blend Tea, black, green or mixed........................ 1 lb. 34c. Kellogg’s All Bran..................per pkg. 18c. W. J. SEYMOUR Main St., Four Doors South of Hogarth Hatchery Painter, Decorator & Paper Hanger TERMS—MODERATE Estimates Free Several members of the I.O.O.'F. from this community are in Toronto this week attending ■ Grand Lodge. Among them are Clarence Heywood, of Exeter Lodge; James Bowey re-1 presenting Brucefield Lodge; Campbell, Casey Hudson and C. Petty from Hensail Lodge. Five representatives 'of the inion of Canada Credit Bureau are making their headquarters in Exeter and are making a personal collection of outstanding accounts placed with the company. Judging from the name "Dom. of Canada C. B.’’ print­ ed on the side of the cars in gold let­ ters and each car with a number, persons have been -led to believe that they are government cars but such is not the case, as the concern has no connection whatever with the Dominion Government, WE ARE FEATURING A NUMBER OF DOLLAR ARTICLES INCLUDING BATHROOM CABINETS END TABLES MAGAZINE RACKS, in colours; FOOTSTOOLS, finished and unfinished; CHILD’S ROCKERS AND OTHER ARTICLES Announcing !A new low price on For twenty-one years the welfare of Tip Top Tailors has been closely interwoven with'the condition of Canadian men. As you have prospered and your numbers have increased, we ■have been able to build up a great tailoring organization on the policy of giving finer talored to measure clothes for $24 than you could buy anywhere else. Due to present economic conditions we believe that great numbers of men are now finding it difficult to pay- even this price of $24. Yet they need more than ever the good appearance and long wear of Tip Top clothes. Millions of Canadian men have helped us to builld Tip Top Tailors. Now, when you need it, we show our appreciation of your 'help in a practical way, and ask your support in return. Effect­ ive, June 10th, the price of Tip Top Clothes is reduced to $22J50j for any suit, topcoat or overcoat, tailored to your measure. w PHONE 81w TAMAN ... EXETER, ONT. BABY CHICKS ■ A-l Baby Chioks are Canadian Government approved. All flocks are culled by a Government Inspector, Ontario bred-to-ldy Barred Rocks, 9 c.; White Rock, 11c.; Jersey Bladk Giants, 12c.; Barran Strain (S. 0. White Leghorns, brown Leg- 8c.; Anconas 9c.; Surplus 6ic. 500 or over J cent less. Express paid on 400 Or more, . guarantee 100 per cent safe arrival at your station. 25 per cent with order, balance C. O.D. 3 weeks old started chickens Leghorns 16c; Rocks and Giants 20c 4 week old Leghorns 20c.; Rocks and Giants 25c,; 4 week old Pullets Leghorns 30c. Rocks and Giants 3’5c 6 Week) old ’50c.; 8 Week old 60c. Custom hatching $2.50 per hundred 128 eggs to the tray. Write for free catalogue. If you are feeding sour inllk or butter milk we have atone fountains at 95c. each. American 2- gallon size. A. H. SWITZER Granton, Ontario V. T. FOLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publilc testate and General' Practice in an Courts, Mbriey to loan New Bank of 'Toronto Building, London, Ontario Phone; office; Mdtcalf 1723 Residence; Metcalf 217$