HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-09, Page 8THURSDAY, APRIL »tli, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
supplies
Exeter Markets
Reman Is tin* More Feminine Mode
Those twirls and fashion
able riiulet
tained by. t>e Bonat Method^ perfect aid ^or n.
on all of
ChemieiMiy pu
are used Mclusiv
ft Phon
beauty shoppe
Buckwheat 40c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.70
Welcome Flour $2.40
Low Grade $26.00 a ton
Bran $22.00 a ton
Shorts $22.00 a ton
Standard Screening Chop $19.00
Mixed Chop $22.00
Creamery Butter 28c.
Dairy
Eggs,Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. Q. CXichrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.—Service as usual
W. M. S. Easter Thankoffering
Tuesday, April 14th, at 3 pan.
r
Leave^your^xiflers for Lilies
other M'owfiKFxig plants, early.
Day greenhouse.
and
L.
FOR SALE OR RJgJNT — Pasture*
farm consisting of seventy-five
situate on the nor$i 5ide
Road near Sodo
ticulars apply to,
licitor, Exeter, Ont.
MORLEY So-
4-9-3tc
CATTLE WANTED FOR GRASS
—'Apply John T.. Hicks, Centralia.
Phone 321T1 Kirkton. 4-9-2tp.
FOR RENT—One aci’A land cor
nel’ of Mill and Carling streets, Ex
eter. Apply to Mrs. A. Gibson.
HOUSE TO RENT — Cottage on
Huron street. Possessipu,- 1st Majv
Apply John Jacob, Box O, Clin to,
WANTED—Capable
eral housework, in hoigS
Butter 21c-24o
A large 14c.
B 13c
C 12c.
$8.25
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
Cl'
I i I O'
LOCALS
FOR A TASTY MEAL TRY OUR
PURE PORK
TomahiSausage
b. for
Phone 38
LOST—'Large red Watejj
tain pen, Reward to •find
Pickard, phone 165.
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
for
the
Don’t forgietsMTe Illustrated Lec
ture by Ellsworth and LeRoy TplL’in
James St. Church on April
Reserve Monday? MnA3^20th
a Progressive EuclMra^Party at
Trivitt Memorial Pai’isli Hall.
or gen-
ith all
pblignmodern conveniences.
P. O. Box 232, Exet
LOST-^S^StF'black change purse
contaijkrtTg one dollar and few cop-
P6V«'^ Reward. Times-Advocate.
i^Welvet’
‘Alaska’
Flaxseed
SEED GRAIN FOR SALS^g^
ward” Spring Wheat,
(smooth awneu barley
Oats; also a ^uantit^Fbf
and Linseed MeaJ^RSr feeding live
stock. Price^tffiH full information
given upon application. Apply to
Owen Geiger & Son, Hensail, Ont.,
phone 59. 4-9-3tc.
The Eveready Grouff^bf the James
St. W. A. are holding^. Homg^Cook-
ing Sale at Traquaij^s .Jgg^dware on
Saturday, April llt^^F’s p.m.
FOR SALE—O.»A.
rowed, Seed Barley
Colwill, Centraliaja
M 21
ly to w’6-
T.
NOTICE
Delivery pea sec^" will
made to growers a" J ~
commencing', Aj
CANAD
New Easter Apparel
Ladies’ Coats and Suits for Easter
In the newest styles and colorings, in plain and pleated ef
fects. A splended range to choose from, and prices are sure
to please.
Easter Services
a.m.—“Before and After.”
p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—“The Man Who was Absent”
Easter music by the choir
Monday—Y. P. S. j
Thursday, April 9, Rev. Mr. Readie, |
of Cromarty.
11
3
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
School
on Church Member-
Choral Service by
11 a.m.—“The Gospel of the Resur
rection”
3 p.m.—Sunday
Minister’s Class
ship.
7 p.m.—Easter
the choir.
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union
Sunday, April 18th — 11 a.m. Rev.
Leroy Toll B.A., world traveller,
will preach.
j TRIVITT MEMORIAL
* CHURCH
BLOUSES
We have a smart range in Silk Crepe
and Celonese.
PRICE RANGE 98c. TO $2.95
GLOVES
In the spring shades, blacks, navys and
brown tones.
PER PAIR 59c., 79c. AND $1.00
PRINTED CREPES
Lovely printed crepes in colorings you
will like.
PER YARD 89c.
b..
T
HOSE
In crepe, chiffon and service weights,
in all the spring shades.
PER PAIR $1.00
New Dresses
A new shipment of Silk Suits and Dresses has just arrived. Come in and choose
your Easter frock.
Priced from $3.95 to $11.95
Outstanding Values in Men’s Suits
We have such a large stock to select from that it makes it so much easier to
make your choice. The patterns are neat and new and our prices will satisfy your
pocket book.
$14.95 $17.95 $19.95
The newest thing in collar/ attached
shirts in new shades and weave:
EACH $1.95
MEN’S NEW NECKWEAR FOR EASTER
We offer you a smart range of Jnew
neckwear >
PRICED AT 55c TO $1.00^
NEW SPRING COATS
In belted raglan and plain styles. If
you need a new topper this spring see
values at $12.95 AND $14.9^^^^’
FORFUSED COLLAR SHIRTS BILTMORE FELTJSaTS
In all the newest^^ring styles and
shapes
WOOL FELTS
3 pkgs. Quaker or Kell
We are showing
room lots at
-If you are considerinjjTpapering this spring, d&jp
SPECIALS
25c.
25c.
25c
2 lbs. Fancy Cookies
7 pkgs. Garden Seeds
1-2 lb. Best Bulk Tea
; FUR FELTS $2.95
Easter Sunday next Sunday.
Mrs. Nash was in London foF
few days last week.
Friday of this week will be Good
Friday and a public holiday.
Mr. 'Clarence Boyle, of London,
spent the week-end at his home here.
Miss Helen Salter, of London,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Miss Dorothy Hicks, of Centralia,
called on some of her old friends on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter spent
the week-ond visiting with relatives
at Brooklyn.
Rev. Mr. Mair, of the Thames
Road, is confined to his home thro’
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradt, in Lon
don on Sunday.
Mrs. N. Passmore visited with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Peart for
a few days last week.
Mr. Reg. Beavers and Miss Bowie,
of Sarnia, were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on Sunday.
A number from here attended the
auction sale of the estate of the late
jW. Hinde at Bayfield on Friday
a
8 Wall Papey^
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
EASTER SUNDAY
a.m.—iHoly Communion
10 a.m.—Children’s Service, church
10 a.m.—U-GohLGo Class
11 a.m.—'Holy Communion and Ser
mon
“Christ the Resurrection” St. John
11:25.
Anthem—Angels of Easter
p.m.—Evensong and sermon
“Witnessing the Resurrection”
Acts 4:33
Anthem—‘The Resurrection Mornj
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
10 a.m.—'Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
“The Crucifixion of our Lord”
p.m.—'Union Service ■ .
Preacher: The Rev. B. H. Farr, of
Hensail
7
fail to see our splendid range,
j^o give you some real bargains in
be
rie factory
14th, 1936.
CANNERS LTD.
_________
Choice s>ed B^wy,
Oat^r also
I-Mp mile
Igjogli. ltc
FOR SALE-
O. A. C. 21 and Victo, Dooley seed potatoes^
south of Shipka. Thom®
8
3
3
3
cans
cans
cans
Tomatoes
Peas
Corn 25c.
25c.
25c.
FOR RENT—A. large .room on
ground floor, ,furn|s^,pd^or unfur
nished; use of phbne^ bathroom, hot
water all year,.,^i;d^iii/’M’S^i-gA. Toia ___' ' * J'*’
CAR FOR sedan in good condipdn.’ Apply Mrs.-
John Swan R.R7$No. 1, J
phone 92s22, He^sall.
FOR SALE—dbirfb^BUirley out
yields any known variety. Pleasant
to handle, ripens .With ylate ?oats. Gov’t grade No. 1; ^.lso A^^goijbler.
R. D. Hunter, Exeter R\RV^., _ ltp.
........y?. ' "V,;
Hen^jmast.
FOR SALE—500 buF. mixed feed,
400 bus. Improved Banher'dats, all
suitable for seed.—Pptef McNaught
on, phone 5-5, Hens^il ltc.
_.___‘SEED GI^i/fo^S^E—No
Barb Barley, early oats.;JFrank Down
Phone 177r2, Exeter. 4■ ’■9-3tc.
C. V. PICKARD Extra Special—21 lbs. sugar $1.00
1 lb. Tin Fancy Red Salmon .....
6 pkgs. McLarens Jelly Powders
25c.
25c.
FOR SALE—Colony house brooder stove $50'60t|^R. E.
will, phone 150*j
and
Balk-
ltp.
1 ......... .•
FARM FOR SAl4 OR RENT—
Lot 9, Highway No. 4',f two.'miles
north of Exeter. All in condi
tion, 12 acres of -whAdF'and part of
farm seeded. Fall plowing done. Ap
ply to R. N. Rowe, Exeter.
COTTAGE FOR SALE' OR 'RENT
—On G-idley street, possession first
of the month. Apply'F. W^awden.
ltp.
FOR RENT—-60-acre farm two
miles from Centl-alia on Highway. Fall ploughed good buildings and
water. -Glbse to school and church.
Apply Box 280C. 3tc.
--------——, .FOR SALE—Fordson,IPractor-Jw 1 th
fenders, (completely,/ overhauled)
and 2-furrow Oliver plow^fice $275
Apply Stevenson & gotf,"Merchants,
Thorndale. '■ '.i5^3::M:^2-2tp.
iga Oats,
' Mr. Harry West and Miss Evelyn
Yates, of Sarnia, visited on
with the former’s mother,
West.
Mrs. D. McInnis, and son
of Paisley, are visiting with
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sweet.
Mrs. Roy Alderson and children,
of Arkona, are visiting with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sims spent the
week-end with their son Mr. Melvin
Sims and wife in Windsor and other
relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham
and daughter Jeanette, of Detroit,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. G-rant.
Norman Stanlake, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis in Victoria Hospital, London,
returned to his home on Sunday.
Messrs. T. Walper, of town and H.
Hoffman and M. Klumpp, of Dash
wood, attended the funeral of the
late Leslie Agor, of Mitchell, Satur
day.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson, of Varna
and hei’ son Herbert and daughter
Reina visited in the home of Mr. and
Johnston on Saturday
ance?
Sunday
Mrs. S.
Donald,
the
S.
Auto Insurance
Costing lessi^than one dQj
month. Why take a
Wind In
Farmers sflu c^Fb'arry full protec
tion wit^th^lwawanesa Mutual at
low Now is the time.
Phone 165, Exeter
..Permanea
sand young,
a that will
Join tl
coiffure /that is fr<
a clean-cut c
bring jfiew Ij^to your end-of-the-
wint^fearance and morale.
M. Russell
Phone 245
Alberta
Buswell is this , week
family and household
Lucknow to Exeter in-
Alberta Coal is^$$Tbest to burn
when qui^k are wanted
April weather.
TRY IT
for
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
■ns
Incident,
she uses
1 at all
JI
FOR SALE—-Baniter Sb(„ grown from registered bpM, 50 c. a
bushel. Apply Geo. 3,Exeter, phone 12r89 Ji^ftsall.' 3tp.
__—._.
CUSTOM HATCHING^c. an egg
See or write Mrs. E. Itej^wood, R.R.
1, Exeter.tfc
sser
SEED BARLEY FORf SALE
A.C. 21. Apply- Alvin
tfAlia. Phone 40 r 4,
___ —- • •/
FOR SALE—The farm property
o£ the John Penhale Estate.,XvO ac"
res; Lot 12, South Boundary^! Hay;
Roush, 1—
Uush; also 50 adffes Sot
Gon. 7, Hay, suitable
s6 acres South h»1f Lb
Hay; 30 acres saital
With sofme piongwgjr,
pasture, windmill.' Aopiy
barn, ‘windmill aita some
Mf lot 3>
pasture.
Con. 4,
eroping
bo In neo
__r _______ __, to Mre.
jafcM penhalo, It. 1, Hay, Lake itoad
tfn.
Mrs. W. H.
last.
Mr. A. E.
moving his
effects from
to the residence recently occupied by
Mrs. Cottle.
Mrs. Edna Hearts returned to To
ronto Saturday after spending a
couple of months with her father,
Mr. E. A. Follick. The latter return-;
ed to Toronto with her on a visit, ,7
Mrs. W. H. Thomson, who has been
ill for several weeks underwent $,n
operation Monday at Victoria Hqs-1
pital, London, Her many frieftds
will hope for her speedy recover^,
ML and Mrs. W. J. Beer and M'rh.
RJ4 Quahce motored to Glencoe Suh-
may and visited with Rev. and Mr&
Borden Cunningham. The occasion
was the celebration of Mr, Boer’s
birthday,
Clarence Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Knight, who recently un
derwent ah operation for appendici
tis in Victoria Hospital, London, is
making splendid progres and is
expected home this week.
Mrs. Thon. Hern, Sr., and daugh-
f*r, Mi^s Minnie, of Zion, moved to
Exeter last week into the residence
(they recently purchased from the
estate of he late W. J. Bissett. Wo
welcome them t# our midst
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative!
NOTICE
Now is the time to have your ru,gs
and curtains dry cleaned for yoti’re
spring cleaning. We wilLXall for
and deliver your rugs. Prices reasonable: / X
Also ladies’ Sprjifg Coats 60c.
Ladies’ Plain^resses ....... 60c
Men’s Hats^Th.................... 50c
Suits and Spring Coats .... 60c
at HARNESS* BARBER SHOP
THE ONTARIO DRY CIjEANERS
AND DYERS
Good News
folks suffering from ba& cough,
,’ > croun.
and fhur-'H a’h^iits, SybilJa
Spahr’s renjBdy brig^C good results
or money Bjorks, All Drug
gists. |r jF
1 for
bronchitis, <whoophig-*otygh,
Hji-onr “---” - -
Caven Congregational Circle
The Women’s Organization
Caven Presbyterian church held
regular monthly meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ira Moir. Mrs. Stanbury led in
the devotional exercises. Mrs. Rod
Ellis, the vice-president, took charge
of the business session in the ab
sence of Mrs. Harold White through
illness. The meeting enjoyed a
piano solo by Mrs. Amiel Willard
and afterward4a pleasant social half
hour was spent.
Main Street Young People
The- Christian Fellowship meeting
of the Main Street Young People
was
The (Scripture Lesson was read by
Mr. ‘ ‘
the
topic on “Renewing our Trust’
very ably given by Mr. Gordon Koch
It proved very interesting and help
ful. We were then favored by a vo
cal duet by Misses Hazel and Helen
Smith. We closed by singing “Je
sus Lover of My Soul” and repeating
the benediction,
Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary
The Willing Workers Evening
Auxiliary of James St. Church held
their April meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. R. Goulding, Monday even
ing. The president presided over the
business part of the meeting. Many
lovely articles for layettes were
brought in and it was decided to
send them to Mr. Enticlinap, W.M.S.
Superintendent at Kincaid, Sask, An
Invitation was extended to the mem
bers of the Auxiliary tb be the guests
r»f the vr M. S on Monday evening
next. .Miss Mabel Hay presided
ever the nroirram
al leaflet was readChristie and prayer oifbred by Miss
Mav Jones. A lbvely solo was ren
dered by Miss Pearl Wood. The study
book was interestingly and capably
taken by Misses Gertrude Francis
end Peta Rowe. At the close of the
meeting, Miss Marjorie Medd gave
n fMV cud deuinnftrut’An on table
serving and etlffuette, Misses Ella
Rowe movofi a vote
of thanks to M’ss Medd for her very
entertaining talk. Lunch was served
by the group in charge,
of
its
in charge of Miss Dorothy Davis.
Jack Jennings. The minutes of
last meeting were adopted. The
was
The devotion-
by Miss Celia
Leave Your Measure
for “Clothes of Quality
EXETER, ONT.PHONE 81
mm Wherever you are,
— wherever you go-jfe-
you may be sure ffiat
your CLOTHESfOF
QUALITY s<t or
topcoat will loo^smart.
Style and fit/|re built
right into 4hem by
master craftsmen—
built to you^own person
al measurements.
Come inland see t
newest ^arrivals
colourfulsturdvMitish
woolenst latest
style trends? You’ll like
them both, we think, in
your CLOTHES OF
QUALITY suit or
topcoat.
“Clothes of Quality
BRAND