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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-15, Page 8/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IftW WXO Dr. W. Weekes wishes to an­ nounce that his office will be clos­ ed from September 11 to 17th while attending St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto. Exeter Markets <■ AT B1RTHS WILLIS—In Stephen on Friday, (September 9th, to- Mr. and Mrs. jaa. Willis Jr.> a daughter. HAIST—la Stephen ou Monday, September 12th, to Mr. and Mts. Wellington Haist, a daughter DOBBS—In Biddulph on Sunday, Sept. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter DoW a daughter; POWELL—At st. Joseph’s Hospital London, on Tuesday, August 30, to Mr. , and Mrs. Roy Powell, of Granton, a daughter (Betty Lou,) MARRIAGES BAILLIE—MORLEY — At Whalen, on Thursday. September 3, at 12- 30 noon, by Rev. A. Robb, of Cen­ tralia, Bessie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morley, to Mr. R. Blaillie, of Toronto. CALDWILL — BEAVER — At the Main Street parsonage, *■ Exeter ? on Saturday, September 10 th, Mrs, Ida Beaver to Mr. John Cald- will by Re-v. A. E. Elliott. DEATHS Frjday, Beaver, Sunday, BEAVER—At Crediton, on September 9th, Michael aged 80 years. HACKNEY—In Hibbert, on September 11, 1932, Ann Miller, beloved widow of the late Alex­ ander Hackney, in hei' 94th year. CONLIN—-In London -oi? Saturday, September 10 th, Matilda Jane, daughter of the late Frederick and Bridget Coplin, formerly Biddulph. CARD OF THANKS of Mrs. Edward Heideman and fam­ ily wish to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement; also the beautiful floral tributes and loan of cars. CARD OF THANKS THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE for the wishMr. and Mrs. Robert Smith to express their sincere appreciation to all who sent flowers or other to­ kens of remembrance to Mrs. Smith during her illness. IN MEMO1UAM Wheat 48 c. Malting Barley 38c. Q^tts 2*>c. Shorts 95c. Bran, 90c. Manitobag Best $2,'50 Model $2.30 Welcome, $1.80 Low grade $1.10 Creamery Butter, 2 Ge, Dairy Butter 18.-190, Eggs, extras. 2Ip, Eggs, firsts 15c, Eggs; seconds 10c, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bev, J. Barnard Mi. A. Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.D.0,Mt, Organist 10 SACRAMENT SUNDAY am.—-Sunday school. Communion of our Lord’* Divine provision" 11 a,m—Holy "The Grace 7 p.m.’—“The Friday, 8 p.m.the Preparatory Ser­ vice, I... i Mr. F. A. May was in Toronto business on Tuesday,' Miss Helen Salter is spending few days this week in imnaou. LOCALS t a (Rev.) Stainton visited ov- week-end with her sister at Olive Wood R.N, and Miss par- Exe- Mr. Miss Lulu Lindenfield is spend­ ing a few days in London this week. Mrs, er the Dublin. Miss Pearl Wood returned Sunday after visiting for a week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Hoag, of Oshawa, spent the» week-end with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe and family and Masters Rowe and Bob­ by Dinney visited in Hamilton over the week-end. Dr. Harry,and Mrs. Seldon, of Sherbot Lake, have been visiting for the past week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G- Seldon. Miss Elma Hodgson and Miss Ruth, of London, spent their vaca­ tion last week wth the latter’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Zirk, of ter. Mrs. Jane Wilson, her son Charles Wilson, and Mr. Eric Web­ ber, all of Denfielct, were visitors at the home of Mr., and Mrs. K. J. Sims. A number from Exeter were in Hensall on Sunday and Monday ev­ ening attending the services of Gyp­ sy Smith held in the United Church there. , Mr. John Humble and Miss Win- nifred Shannon, of Sarnia, and Mrs. Wm. Nichols, of Adelaide Village, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing. Mr. Gordon Hewlett brought into the office on Monday an odd speci­ men of a carrot, there being four distinct and well formed carrots grown together with the one top. Mr. and Mrs. David Fenwick, of New York, who were visiting with friends in this community attendedLUTHER—In loving memojy Martha Luther, wife of Ja'hn _ _ _ _ther who died one year ago to-! Saturday last held at Sillery’s Grove, day, September 16, 1931. We mourn the loss of one we loved, Our hearts are sad to-day; To think the one we loved so dear, Was so quickly called away. Mother we think of .you and of how you died, And that you could not say good­ bye, Before you closed your eyee. Never forgotten, Husband & Family > pp of Lu- ’ the ..Caven congregational picnic on ’ <C!<1 Fn loot i11 ’c GODERICH FAIR NEXT WEEK Big district fair at Goderich Sep­ tember 20 and 21. Afternoon pro­ gram on Wednesday includes four track events: 2.28 trot or pace, z2.17 trot or paoe, running, race, and relay running race. Sdffrball tournament by four leading teams of the county. Special exhibits. Admission 25 c. ’Mr. W. F. Newell, of Stra:tford, has been appointed to the position of branch manager of the Continent­ al Life Insurance Company fot the city of Stratford and county of Perth. Mr. Wallace Seldon left this week for London, whei’e he has taken a position with Cairncross and Law­ rence Drug Store. Wallace is the. I president of the Exeter Tennis Club and is popular with the young people of town and his many friends will wish him every success. Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Gregory, -of Stratford, D.D.G.M., of Masonic Dis­ trict South Huron, is entertaining the Master, Wardens and secretaries of the various lodges of the district together with the Grand Lodge of­ ficers at and golf ternoon. Mr. P. the past few years in Exeter, most the Oakwoods Club House course this Wednesday af- WANTED—Young man with car, can make $5 to $10 a day. Apply to box 280 Exeter Times-Advocate. I in hJTer’ltc; I of which- time he was employed with ' I the Hogarth Baby Chick Hachery ' will hold an auction sale of his > household effects on Thursday of this week and is leaving for Mont­ real with his wife and two children where‘they will make their future home. ----------------$------- Anyone wishing twine for corn buckwheat phone their orders Ij’ercy Passmore, 172rl3, Exeter. or to BOARDERS WANTED—Board with rough washing $6.00 a week, modern conveniences. Mrs. A. E. Mootre. Apply All to ltp. PIGS FOR SALE—12 good suck­ ers. Tel. 21r34 Dashwood. George Link. Open Air Dance at Cromarty on Friday night, Sept. 16th. Music1 by McNichol orchestra. Aom. ladies 15C., Gents. 25c. Everybody wel­ come. aRenfrew Cream Separator, month, 600 lb. capacity $20.00 Massey-Harris Cream separator D. Valley, who has spent Last week the Times-Advocatq had on exhibition a large white on- ion, that weighed one lb. ten ounces grown by Mr. Th os. Hatter, Exeter North from a Dutch Set.. Mr. Hat­ ter on Monday next 'Will celebrate his 95th birthday. Last winter he i suffered a serious illness but this I summer he has been able to spend used1 one 1 slightly used at $15.00, ' 2 De Laval Cream Separators, 500 lbs. capacity at $10.00 each. 35 Cream Separators all makes al from $1.00 to $5.00. 1 new 1 real 1 shape. 1 Rubber tired, top Buggy, can’t be told from new. Hurry if you want this bargain! Fleury 10 In. grinder, neatly at a bargain. Fleury Quebec Sulky Plow. A snap, McCormick Corn Bnder in Al •Come quick. International Harvester Co. Ltd., Exeter, Ont. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 1-0 Rev; J. H, Stainton, B,A.,B,D„ Pastor W, R. Goulding, A.T.C.'M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.-—Sunday School a.m,—"The Two Voices." 7 p.rn,—"Here and There." - % 11 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 10 11 a.m.- Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Hust'on Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—Sunday School —"The Second Mile" y p.m.—"What are you worth?" Song service in the evening. Monday, 8 p.m,—Young People's Citizenship—program Thursday 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting I I s>- fRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector,. Rev. E- L. Vivia». L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFau) Choir-Leader. Mr. Middlemiss Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser­ monto •3 p.m,—Sunday School p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Preacher all day, Rev. R. St Jones, of Gorrie 7 it 9 19c Specials for Fair Day We will have on display for Fair Day a range of beautiful Fall Dresses These will be specially priced for Wednesday buyers, *________• NEW COATS FOR MISSES AND WOMEN We are having a special shipment of coats for Fair Day. These coats * will be sold at dollars less than the regular price as we do not intend to put them in stock -* Boys and Girls ribbed hose in sand or black. Regular 25c,Fair Day special SHLK CREPE FOR DRESSES A beautiful quality silk crepe for dresses and underwear in' white, eggshell, navy and black. * FAIR DAY—PER YARD 95c. ALL WOOL CREPE The seasons newest material for dresses colors: brown, black, blue and burgundy. FAIR DAY—PER YARD $1.39 36 IN. SRIPED FLANNELETTE * Splendid for qqilt linings, underwear, gowns and pyjamas. Good quality and good quality. FAIR DAY SPECIAL—19c. LARGE SIZE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS The cotton market is much finner. We bought these at the old price. Comes in large size with pink or blue ^orders. SPECIAL FOR FAIR DAY—$1.98 HEEL HUGGER SHOES FOR STYLE AND COMFORT On Fair day we will allow $1.00 off any pair of Heel Hugger shoes. If you want comfort and style combined wear Murray’s Heel Hugger Shoes Comes in 192 sizes in AAAAA to EE widths, MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS A good weight underwear for the cooler weather. Comes' in natural shade. Reg. $1. k FAIR DAY SPECIAL—89c. __________0______________________■ , ■ ■_ • FINE SHIRTS FOR STOUT MEN These come in sizes 16 1-2, 17 and 17 1-2 and are made from good shirting patterns, and cut roomy for stout men with two col­ lars to match EACH $1.75 MEN’S FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS DRAWERS Tiger brand quality. A good garment wjth soft fleece at special FAIR DAY—EACH 79c. weight AND MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS These coats formally sold for $4.95. We are showing some splendid new patterns in this all wool; coat SPECIAL FOR FAIR DAY—$2.95 GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Bulk Soap Chips 3 lbs. for 25c. Domestic Shortening 1 lb. prints, 2 for 21c. icing Sugar 2 lbs. for 15c. LOCAL NEW$ x. ~ _,Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers visited with relatives in* Sarnia on Wednesday afternoon last. Mr. Luther Brauncl and Mr. ana Mrs. Eagle-son, of Brantford, spent the week-end with Mi*, and Mrs. J. B.raund.. Mrs. G. H. McDonald and son Robert from Windsor are tile guests of Mrs. McDonald’s mother, Mrs. J-ohn Snell. Mr. Ray Pryde returned home af­ ter spending the summer on cne Of the beats plying between Toroiito and Lewiston. Dr. W. E. and Mrs. Weekes and son Billy left Sunday for Toronto where the Doctor is attending St. Michael’s Hospital. Mr. Wm. Edmunds, of Flint, Mich has joined his wife and son and is holidaying at the home\ot Mr.'»and Mrs. E. Rowcliffe. Miss Mabel WilsojiAWlio lives six miles south of London,r spent the f ^atternoon. week-end at Grand Bend and with TTT friends in Exeter. Miss, Marjory May entertained a number of her friends to a birthday party on Friday of last week all re­ porting a, very jolly time. Mr. John Taylor, who has con- » Rubber Rings . . . .............. 4 dozen for 25c. ; Lipton’s Tea, black or mixed . • per lb. 45c. Fancy Cakes..................special per lb. ,19c. Tasty New Cheese........... per lb. 15c. t Ginger Snaps . . . .........................per lb. 10c. , Fancy Sockeye Salmon .*..1-2 lb. tin 15c. **■ LEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR CRAWFORD PEACHES. YOU ARE SURE OF THE BEST QUALITY AND BEST PRICE. i I 1 The Exeter fair is one of standing events of the year every effort is being made this to make it bigger and better. MAIN ST. W. M. S. ou fr­ aud year Whatever You Do X ■ ■ The Main Street United W.M.S., met in the church parlqr on Thurs- da.v afi-prnr.nn. The president, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, occupied the chair. After the opening exercises, Mrs. K. J. Sims, convenor of the com­ mittee, for the month,/took charge of the program after the conclusion of the business. Mrs. George S. Ho­ ward read an excerpt from the Mis- quar- Some- Sims Gran- Kath- There Don’t Miss This Date! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th We will supply, with every BERGER “Clothes of Qqailiyt” suit ordered on that day only, an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS . of the same material AT NO EXTRA COST MR. PARK, Head Representative zof the Berger Tailor­ ing Co., and clothing expert, will be in attendance at otir store z on the above date, to advise customers, and to’ measure, per­ sonally, all who order suits during his visit. The offer of free extra trousers is limited to the duration of his stay.- OH BERGER * *1?“ ifcaVz” “Clothes of Quality” ducted a tire and battery repair shop sionary Monthly. The ladies’ bn the Main Street has moved to Crediton where he has opened up a pool room. ' Messrs.* A. J. Payne and Sam’l King motored to Simcoe on Sunday renewing old acquaintances as both men lived in that part before com­ ing to Exeter. . Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Cutler ana small daughter Ruth were visitors at Caven Manse on Sunday. Mr., Cutler is a member of the staff of St. Thomas Collegiate. Mr. Wm. Tapp is confined to his home in a very critical condition.. Mr. Tapp is one of the oldest resi­ dents ©f Exeter and little hopes are held out for his recovery. Mr. Edward Terry and son James and the Matter’s ,son and daughter, Toronto, and Mi\ and Mrs. (James Piehl, of Tavistock, visited on Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Stewart/ of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart, of Egmondville and Mrs. Jno. MciLaren visited/ witif their sister, •'Mrs. Mjiry Bolton on Mon­ day. Mr., Nelson Squire Was injured Whil6 threshing at his farm near Farquhar on Monday when he had the misfortune to fall ,^nto the sep­ arator receiving severe ’abdominal Injuries. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay, who have I been visiting relatives in Exeter for ’ the? past weeks have decided to re- . main in Ontario and are locating at some time in his garden in which he takes much delight. Messrs, i-Or, T. O. took part Oakwoods day afternoon of last week. Players ' were present from London, Strat­ ford, Mitchell, Listowel and other: places. The players were given a' handicap. Mt. Creech was success­ ful in winning second place for high score- on the last nine holes. | woodstock, having b-ought the ptac Mr, Nicholas Sprague, of Newbury, is visiting with his brother-in-law^ I Mr. Jas. Haiidford, Mr, Sprague wa^ a former- resident of the Eden com­ munity and leaving there about 52 years ago. 'Seven years ago he visited in Exeter and he misses many -of the old acquaintances who. have passed away since that time, Sprague’s ,sister, Mrs, Newbury,' and the Floyd, of Nebraska, and finding that Mr, tn Toronto, they metered to city. R. N. Creech, Jos. Sen- Southcott and Ulric Snell in a tournament at the Golf course on Wednes-< ■Mr. J. Harper, of latter's son, motored here Haiidford was that tice of the late Dr, Greene, A meeting of Conservatives was held in the Town Hall Friday even­ ing of last week for organization purposes. 'Several speakers were present and chairmen were elected for the various subdivisions. Mrs. W. T. Hewitt, formerly Mrs. Burke, had the misfortune to fall while going up the front steps at the home of Mrs. Cottie on Wednes­ day afternoon of last1 week result­ ing in the fractitre of her hip. She is confined to bed at the home of Mrs. Cottle and is in a critical con­ dition. «> tette sang: "Beautiful Isle of where"; Misses Kestle and sang a duet; Misses Sims and ger played a piano duet, and leen Kestle gave a reading, were 25 present. nv ----------------------------- JAMES ST. W. M. SOCIETY The W.M.S. of James S£. 'United church held their monthly'meeting in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon Septemlbei’ 8th. The presi­ dent opened with singing and re­ peating the L’ord’s Prayer in unison. The president gave a short readiiig on prayer after which th.e secretary, read the- minutes' of the last meet-1 ing. In the absence of. the treasur-| er Mrs. Stone ghve the treasurer’s! report. Then the Society decided to prepare** quilts etc. on Friday the 16th also to entertain Centralia Aux­ iliary next month, meeting at two o’clock for a short session previous, Mrs. Southcott then took charge of the program, in the absence of Mrs, Goulding. Miss Hunter gave a reading on the purpose of Prayer, which was interesting followed by a solo by Mrs. Coates which was ap­ preciated very much;, then a read­ ing by Mrs. Ogden on Intercessory Player also a reading on Hindrance of prayer by Mrs, J. M. Southcott, Both were ’ interesting. A piano solo followed played by Miss Oke which was very good after which anoth/er reading oh the Rewards of Prayer which was given by Mrs. G. Hunter and appreciated. The meeting was closed by singing and prayer by the president, w. R. Goulding ' »'t C. M. Orgdnist and Choirmaster I Jhmas St. lifted Chnrcb Instruction In « Piano Vocal Organ TheOr, Supervisor of MuMc In School! Studio, Main St. Box 128, Phone 192 BXETEft, ONT EXCLUSIVE DEALER* W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 , EXETER, ONT. Mr. Gibbs Yelland, - of Windsor, spent the week-end with his brother and lister. 4 Miss Hazel, Fulton, of Stratford, visited on Sunday' at the home of Mrs. McNichol, 22 Allowance For Your Old Mattress On purchasing a Marshall Spring Filled Mattress vfrom now until September 21st we wdl allow you $5.00 on yoiir 'old mattress. . 1 .Sound sleep is a souind investment and Marshall equip­ ment is! yoiiK best guarantee of satisfaction and value. Take ’ advantage of this opportunity to get one of these famotis Mat­ tresses. THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. THE RELIEF ORGANIZATION WIkL COLLECT YOUR OLD MATTRESS Telephane 99; i E. R. HOPPER FURNITURE STORE / Residence 63 «