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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-12, Page 8
’THURSDAY, .MARCH 112, 1980'THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Forest City Laundry and Dry Cleaning, London ---------------%■>«'’ NEW DRYCLEANING PRICE LIST Effective, March 9 Exeter Markets Wheat 72e. Oats 32c. Barley 42c. Buckwheat 40e. Manitoba's Best $2.70 Welcome Flour $2.40 Low Grad© $26.00 a ton Bran $22.00 a ton Shorts $22.00 a ton Standard Screening Chop $19. Mixed Chop $22.00 Creamery Butter 27c, Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . Rev. S, Moore Gordon, . Minister Mrs. J, G. Cocteane, organist 10 a.m,-—Sunday School -The Minister 7 p.m.’—Thtb Minister 11 a.m.-* Women’s & Misses’ Dresses .00 A new shipment ot Misses’and Women’s Dresses in plain and printed crepes, These are very smart. butter 22-2-5c. A large 21c. B 17 c. C. 15 c. $8.25 Sanitone $1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 .7'5 .10, 3 for 2 Special value at PURE LINEN TOWELING MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA x Rev. A, E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m'—The Minister p.m.—Sunday School NEW PRINTS In a wide range of new patterns, in three qualities. Priced at 20c., 25c., 27c. A real good quality. A regular 20c< line. Special at 18c. YD. OR 5 YDS. FOR 85c. -11 3 7 p.m.-r-iThe .Minister. Monday—Y. P, 3. Thursday—Prayer Service at 7.45 Hi li ■» II ■■ II — n — IX, <1 mi IIII— II <■■ II — II «■ II w ip < t I I LOCALS I i I g, nn II !»■ IIII— <1 — u ■■III — <1 n«<1 — .«i — II — II '—'Q FOR A TASTY MEAL TRY OUR PURE PORK LOCALS TURKISH TOWELING Worth in the regular way 15c a yard. We make a special of it this week at 2 YARDS FOR 25c. NEW BROADCLOTHS This is an exceptional good cloth and comes in all the good shades PRICED AT PER YARD 19c. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist an'd Choir-Leader Standard .59 , .69 ’ .89 .35 .59 .50 .75 .es 3 for 25 c, .10 oves .25 plaiiLjp A9 r^ttdg^med .89 $lrUoats 1.0 0 ,'in .59 evening 1.00 up i r Suit, 2-piece Skirts Glow s Men’s Suits Men’s Coats, light Men’s Coats, heavy Trousers Men's Hats Suits, press only White Fl../Trousers Tomato §aMsage 1*2 IDEA Phone 38 r 45c^- I T MARKET .20 a.m.—-“My Tongue”11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—“The Great Essential” Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Tockey Transport SPRING WE VHHiR SUGGESTS GARDENS ? V The .Seui( uounce .i with thosi orders in t an nealed , r u pliic MacFaul MiddlemJss in. Lent Growing sun-bine and mild' COOKIN'Gi weather aie making everyc/ig thinks a Cav< of gard’U ;;ad Howers. What to K^a(:urd^-yif plan- and where to get the best val- | . u© for the money spent is always a problem., That worry is settled for those who join the Horticultural Sol . ciety. Not only is this year’s list of ■ premiums generous but it is also • of high quality and contains several .novelties. Mt*. Wilis Powell is au- ■ thoiized to make the annual can vas for membership or the premium • list published in the Times-Advocate may. be cut out and forwarded to the secretary-treasurer. Members also may order any extras and get them at wholesale cost. The Society deserves the support of every resi dent. During 16 years it has done much to beautify our town. No of ficer or director in that time has asked or received anything for his or her labors. Itemized accounts verified by auditors are filed with • th© Government and placed before jth© annual meeting every year so fhgt the members -may see exactly ' where the money, was spent. It all ■ goes for premiums to th© members ’ and in Civic improvements. Senior I u II 3 Rector, Rev. M.. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss < boh*-Leader, air. Third Sunday a.m.—U-Go-I-Gq Class a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon p.m.-;—Sunday School and Rec tor’s Bible Class. 7 p.m.-—Evensong and Sermon CURTAINS and CURTAIN NETS Our new Curtains and Curtain Nets have just been received. There is such a var iety of new weaves and patterns. We offer ten patterns at the popular price of 29c. a yard other qualities at 35c., 40c., 50c. to 85c. / / 1 i NEW PATTERNS IN CHINTZ This is a very good quality and comes in new shades and patterns SPECIAL AT PER YARD 19c. STAMPED -MATS BRUSSELS— Francis McCracken, formerly of Brussels, latterly of La- cadena, Sask., died there, aged 100 years. KINCARDINE—-Deer have been sighted on**the ice about 100 yards from the lake shore here. It is thought they came down the ice from herds in the Bruce Peninsula. Sow fertilizer with any make or Size of grain drill by using a Pres ton Fertilator. Sold by John Rid ley, Win Chelsea. 3-12-2tp. Th>© annual meeting of the Exeter United Farmers’ jClub will be hgjj$ in th© Town Hal ” ■’*" March 12 th at Frost, of Toro tilizer problem^, miss this 'meet you! Exeter United Fawners’ Club M. R. Cudmore, SeG’if.-Treas. FOR SALE—Cjplony house with’ brooder stove ^%.0(>r'ag^ilE'6xchang© for firewood. / Russel1 E. B^lkwill Phone 150J K '' V ltp ___... WALLPAPER—■ ^(fe^tmples and save money,/ W. J./ Seymour, Barnum Lodge,®, near / Riverview Park. - not is important to cuss do Exeter, Th p.m. . will Miss Annie Cox, of Goderich, : spent the week-end at her home ; here. Miss Helen Salter, of London, vis- ■ ited at her home here over the week end. •Mr. John Bell following another .serious illness is again able to be around. . Miss Jessie Hodgert is visiting with her brother, Mr Milton Hodgert of London. ’ Mrs. Percy Harris, of Chiselhurst spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearing. • A two-for-one sale is being held this week at Walker's Drugstore. See full page advt. in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and family, of Arkona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Collingwood. Miss Hazel Clark left last week for Stratford where she has entered the General Hospital training. Mr. Chas. Complin of Bank of Commerce, holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Hennessey. Messrs. T. O. and H. O. Southcott and Miss Stella .Southcott motored to Mt. Brydges Sunday and visited with Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Southcott. (Mrs. E. Cake, of London, sister of Mrs. Norman Hockey, underwent a serious operation Monday and is at present quite ill. Mrs. Cake has been in the hospital since December. The many friends of Mrs. Egan, who has been ill all winter, are hope ful with the advent of spring she will again regain her health. Mrs. Laverty has been caring for her Tor the past month,. Mr. Aquilla Sheere, who- has spent the winter with his mother, Mrs. M. Sheere returned to Lansing, Mich., this week. He was accompanied as far as Detroit by Mr. Kenneth Hock ey, Mrs. Hockey, Mrs. B'oyle and Mrs. E. A. Howald. as Nurse-in- the Canadian Toronto, |s WANTED'— lfar£*d couple to work on 4. fasm*,^Ap®Iy to Francis Ryckmau, xHenssillin^Plw’fie *73 r 6. >Rowod|Seed Bar- Vl, Government ... . "^te.^5, 8215, Germination 9| per cSnt. '60c. a bus. James Gardin®, .^ffdc^pn, phone 21r 10 Kirkton. J/ FOR SALE— ley, O. A. C. N$ Grade No. 1, dertifil FOR -SALE'—One pair fine black kid Oxfords, ties, never been worn, C width, size 5J. Apply at Times- Advocate. , It. ' ........ - . . .FOR SALE—Hatchm.^ eggs from thoroughbr/d Whita^fLeghorns. Ap ply Mrs. phone 21 r 31, Crediton. HOUSE FOR igASLE-^he resi dential property ex tterlat© George Pulleyblank. For Aur^ner particulars apply to J. W. Motley. Exeter, Ont. ' 12-3-2to. FARM FOR SALE, Apply to Mte. Joh 1, Hensail, pftonjj !? R RENT- wan, R.R. No. 2f22, Hensall S->5-2t©. FdR SALE—W©. are ofterjft Of Exeter’s finest Modern throughojtt. Prlieed away bo$»w C. V. PICK ding cost. 165, Exeter ■one omes.k© new. In a range of new patterns, at lowest prices. We also have the mat hooks at 15c. MATS AT 25c., 30c., 45c. TO 6Sc. m-MwmiwiMim o ■1111 —w w w i HMWI ■!') ■ •< I wirifa>aa3KH*l< SHEETS HEMMED FREE OF CHAjyj^ This, the last week that we '”|^-''hem sheets, free of charge. ' So if ‘ int any this week AT PECIALS SPECIAL JEWEL SHORTENING 2 lljh •••»«• 25c $1.49, $1.99 WALLPAPE SPECIAL PRIDE BATS FOR QUILTS With two quilt patterns in evej^F bat. It is a wonderful quality for quilting EACH 75c, ROGER1 ^SPECIAL 4 ^coiffure of GOOD BREAD FLOUR 18c 98 lb. bag .. $2.69 Medium Phone 16 FAYLMER TOMATOES • • 25c wave and love- dollar .per e a chance? C. V. PICKARD # Auto Insuraffie Costing le^ff tha month Insurance Farmers you can carry full protec-’ tion with the Wawanesa Mutual at' low cost. Now is the time. Phone 165,Exeter Permanent Waves Our Combination-Qil Perma nent Wave create beautiful^ natur ly r Russell Phone 245 BEWARE OF MARCH WEATHER In this month of treag&erous weather wheft so m originates, i to let your j As a heal H. Cone can be rd temperafll ^sickness economy ly run out— ___D. & R Anthracite. It 1 to keep an in all weather. zj and A . JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative^ In a fine range of thijlseason’s papers. New lar; also showing a new l^e of borders and banding^HRht are different PASTRY FLOWS Try us for your next order—Head Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Cabbage, New or Old Carrots, and Lemons, C>ranges and Bananas at Lowest Prices. PRIED PEACHES for. pies Special PRUNES — Finest Quality Extra Large- 2 lbs for 25c 3 lbs for 25c Southcott Bros. Phone 16 SPECIAL News Flash—Cross Corn and Runion halves together banish eight common foot all drug stores. OF “J * th© in It TT3-38 1 n suffering from onchitis, tonsilitis, ■cough, tonsil and ailments. At “EUROPE by Dr. S* of Westei Wednesday, Ma^LJ under the auspWSs of The Young People’s G-uild of Caven Presbyter ian church. Admission 25c 11, at 8 o’clock remedy forjchil colds, croup, throat works, •COU] whi ill is Sybilla Spate’s and it try it. All Druggists. Thirty girls from Rooms V and VI of the Exeter Public School chaper oned by Mrs. Wm. Abbott, surprised Miss M. A. Horton on Friday evening on her birthday and presented her with a beautiful silver cake plate. The evening was spent in music and in playing games followed by lunch served by the girls, Mr. John E. Goodison, of Sarnia, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ta man, of town, was elected president of th© Sarnia Chamber of Commerce for 19316 at the annual meeting of the chamber Friday last. One of the youngest of Ah,© city’s industrialists, Mr. Goodison lias been a director of the chamber for four years. He suc ceeds *F. p, Dawson K.C. AlLSfA CRAIG—■ Only th© valiant ©Morts of the volunteer fire dfebart- mont saved, the brick residence of George A. Meadows. Ailsa Craig, on Saturday. At 12 o’clock there was no evidence of fire and at 3.30 a.m. the family 'were awakened by the smoko. THie first started in the basement near the furnace. The fam ily all escaped. Trivitt Memorial A.Y.F.A. Miss Amelia ' Acheson, president of the society presided over Monday night’s meeting of the A.Y.P.A. which was in keeping with the Len ten season when Rev. Mr. Gordon gave an instructive talk, on “Slips of Paper from China” relating many interesting personal experiences. Caven W. M. S. The regular meeting of the Caven Presbyterian W. M. S. whs held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Stanbury on Tuesday afternoon with the Presi dent, Mrs. Will-Sillery in the chair. Miss Minnie Weekes led in the devo tional exercises. The topic "The' Problem of India as a Country” was taken in a very Instructive and en tertaining address by Mrs. Gordon. Main. Street Young People The citizenship meeting of Main .St. Young People was charge of Miss Marion Powell, opened by singing a couple hymns, after which Burfma Morlock led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Myrtle Earl. We were then, favored with a bass horn solo by Mr. L. Battersby, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. After singing another hymn the topic on “Otif Udther” ' was, very ablyi tf ken by Miss Mar jory Medd. W© closed by singing the hymn “Abide With. Me” and repeat ing the benediction. HAND-CUTTINGjPND tailorin TO YOUR. PE ONAL MEASQ1 Ly union craftsmq^ assures you t le and fit arerequirements in j by Tip Top Tailed . . UNRESTRICTED HUNDRED OICE OF BRITISH^ OL London and ' ewtj^ork style trends . Val-Glo, the rayon body and sleeve lining . . . and one standard price, make yout new suit or topcoat by Tip Top the great est clothing bargain in the land. TIP TOP TAILORS