The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-23, Page 8w
7 pan.-
rsausage
Linoleum Rugs at Reduced Prices
I
a
Exeter
and Mrs.
Leave Your Measure
Re
insuring your car.
moreAp-
topcoat.
Jarrott called
It. Johnston
McClellan
Stratford,
Costing less thgj
month/'-
PURE PORK
DELICIOUS
3,850
790
1,200
1,180
ruled
lambs
show-
to $6
jMWetta
10
10
11
7 p.m.-
lb.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH *
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
rd^Bbrne Today
rMEAT MARKET
•jr
FarmeTSrvypm' can carry full protec
tion wifgi the Wawanesa Mutual at
low cost. Now is the time.
Phone 165,
J The Thames Road (■Farmers’ __f
have barb wireAiracfe wire, staple^
and fence posts, mlsl salt now J&n
hand. P. Passmorte, feec’y. Z
Borderless Rugs for Bedrooms
2 yds. by 3 yds. $2.95 2 1-2 yds. 3 yds.
$3.70 3 yds. by 3 yds. $4.45 3 yds.^by
4 yds. $5.95._____________________
C. y. PICKARD,.
Auto Ins^vjnce
__ l/mOne dollar per
Whj^ake a chance?
Wii^ Insurance
Sg an- Three carloads of iBigh-
%the
jmng.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2tel, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Exeter, OntPhone 100
FOR
slabs.
J er Co.
suit or
■&-3tC.
small
Exeter
Itp.
FOR .SALE —|Hfe>lock
Phone 48, Huron
SEED GRAIN FOR SAL
ward” Spring Wheat,
(smooth awned barley) ai
Oats; also a Quantity 0
house-
the day.
Itp
FOR
variety.
17612.
1934 H. D, Maple Leaf
12 ft. Platform and rack
1930 Chev. Truck & platform
1931 Chevrolet 1-2 ton pick-up
Snell Bros. & Co.
___SALE— 50 acres ^ass land.
Apply at TimsS-Advo'Cate JSfice. Itp
--------------------------- —----------------
y GRASS FARM FOR RENT — Lot
> 7, Con. 6, Hay Twp. Apply Ed.
Nestle or Mrs. A. McFalls, Exeter
FOR SAL® — BjaCk Cap cane
shutes; DunStp Strawberry plants
also honey. WT. Abbott, Exeter.
COMPLETE NEW STOCK TO
CHOOSE FROM
SEED BIARLE^^OR S^LE—O,
A.C. 21. Apply/Aivin Cen*;
Plume '40,.^-^maiton.
FOR SALE—A quantify of Banner
iOats for seed at shfo^'per bushel;
(also one Durham bull 17 months old
Vohn;.-M. Bell, Hensall R.R. 1,
- - - -- X®’
Huron street. Po#sessi$n
Apply John Jacoby BojrfjO
......
Exeter Markets
Wheat 70c
Oats 30c
Barley 42c.
Buckwheat 40c.
JM&aaiitoba’s Best $2-70^welcome Flour $2.40
Low Grade $26.00 a ton
Bran $21.00 a ton
Shorts $21.00 a ton
Standard Screening Chop $19.00
Mixed Chop $22.00
Creamery Buttex* 27c
Dairy Butter 22-25c
Eggs, A large 14c.
Eggs, B 12c
Eggs, C lie
Hogs $8.00
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Key. W. Y*oung» B- SeA.
Interim Moderator
Mrs, J. CL Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—^Sunday School
11 a.m.—Rev. J. L. Burgess M.A.,
of Lucknow, Ont. I
Subject: “The Lord’s Song in a
Strange Land”
7 pan.—Rev. J. L. Burgess
Subject: “The Tower of Babel”
Wednesday, April 29th: Dr. King
ston, of Western University “The
Wonderful Heavens” illustrated,
Phone 38
ex Sedan J
erlandjCoach
TRUCKS -
the ^^siic Lib-
Tuesday jfveningj$Oril 28 th
Reporwof thgryear’s work electionlpf ^Tcers will take
1930 Ford Coach
1929 Ford Coach
1928 Ford Coach
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Sedan
1929
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1927 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 OlBsmobile DeUJxe Sedan
1929 E
1929
1926
Wanted to borrow on first mort
gage $2,000 on., local village^pro- k.Ulf of- nt tK OrtlUPfflW
MiF paid,
invites
---
The annual meeting of th^meter
W. I. will be held Jr T
vary on ’
at 7.30.
and the
place.
In our Ladies’ Ready-*to-Wear we still have a range of Coats and
Suits also some very smart Blouses for your Suit. A shipment of
dresses in full and hals sizes has arrived.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev, A. E, Hiliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—The Minister
p.m.—Sunday School
-The Minister.
Monday—Y« P. S.
Sunday, May 3rd: Young People's
Anniversary,
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page. Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.G.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
1-1 a.m.—“A New Song”
3 pan.—iSunday School
7 pan,—.“'Seeing the Unseen.”
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—-Prayer Service.
Thursday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s
Union.
Curtains and Draperies
Our stock of curtains and draperies is now complete. We have a fine range of
materials for every room in your home. Come in and make your selection, we will
match them for you.
Boy’s and Young Men’s Tweed Suits
, Most of these are being shown in the New and Popular Belted Models. Thfe
cloths are the New Tweeds in Plain and plaid effects.
BOYS—$5.00 TO $7.50 YOUTHS $7.50 TO $13.95
Wall Papers! Wall Papers!!
A few rolls of out* new Wall Paper will make a wonderful difference in the ap
pearance of your home. The patterns are new and prices range from 5 to 30c. a roll.
See our room lots at 90c.; $1.19; $1.29 and $1.59.
These are discontinued patterns and are much below the regular prices:
10 ft. 6 in. by 12 $12.95; 12 ft. by 12 ft. $14.95; 12 ft. by 12 ft. 6 in. $15.95 12 ft. by
1J5 ft. $17.95. Don’t miss these bargains.
10 Doz. Green Blinds
A good quality green washable blind.
These are real values
4 Each 50c
perty built at c'"t of $5,2Q^jr few
yeais ago, Interest will
Quarterly if desired. TL„
closest investi tion bwrhose with funds for invegtment^-wner perm
anently employed salary) Box
2SOT Times~ASvQ$$te.
----------- --------
FOUND—‘On Lake4 Rd., License
plate No, U-2101. Ofyner may havp
same by paying expenses. Apply Jit
North End Service Station./
FOR SALE—Building >0
with a lean-to in Exeter
•o J, Millayt'^ay P,
WANTED<-W-^an wishes
cleaning or giotf'&e^work by 1
Apply at Tqnes-Adyoea^.
Bert Bissett,.jmpne
______
GENE RAIL JMAW WANTED — Must be gobd -cb^t. Apply by let
ter stating Swages*’ and references.
Box 100, Exetorr* - - Itp
GROW YOUR' oWr;NLTTS—I have
one-year-old .Japanese and Black
Walnuts for sale afe'2.5 cents each
here, only. ■ -■ s
'These arS special <arly bearing
large nutted Neilson strain.
S. J. Hogarth, Sppuee’girt Lodge,
Highway 4 SduthtoJ twn, Exeter
FOR SALE—-We have several
good homes for sale at -prices that
make them good buys. C. y. Pick
ard. Phone 165. |
------------------------1 i/
FOR sale OR RENT^Pasture
farm consisting|of seve; '
situate on the
Road near So<
ticulars apply;
licitor, Exeteg.._gL_— ...—$
HOUSE TO RENT -WCottage on
1st May.
Clinton.
4*-9-3tp,
$
'Re-
'Velvet”
'Alaska'
_____ __ , Flaxseed
and Linseed Meal iprfading live
stock. Prices and’information
given upon application. Apply'' to
Owen Gefgier & Son, Hensalb/Ont.,
phono 59.
XOR SALE—O. A. G<
‘ _ repfy-five acres
iBrth of the Lake
®m/For further par- Lj! W. MORLEY, So-
ront.f g 4-9-3 tc.
....>
j®. 21 6- rowedTSeed Barley. ApW" t-b W* T.
/^blwill,'Centralia.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALXj*$No-
Barb Barley, early oats, FrM$yDowm
SEJSbne 1771'2, Exeter. 4-9-3tc.
.W : . y. ;:■■• •■■-^ .. i
Misses Phyllis 1-teid and Irene
Russell visited in Toronto last week.
Miss Meta Salter visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. ,S. Neale,
at Elora.
Mr. J. W. Powell and daughter
Marion spent a few days in London
last week,
Dr. D. A. and Mrs. Anderson, of
London, visited with Ma', and Mrs.
S. Fitton, Sunday.
Mrs. .Schwegler who has been ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. N.
J. Core, is improving.
Mrs, A. A. Ferguson returned to
Toronto (Saturday after visiting with
hei’ sister, Mirs, ’S, Egan.
Rev. R. E. '.Southcott and son Jack
of Mt. Brydges, visited with the for
mer’s mother on Monday.
Mi\ Gladwin Clark, of Alton, Ill.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Russell over the week-end.
■Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheppard
babe, of London, spent Sunday .wit'
Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Gladman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Batson and
two children, Keith and Omalee spen
Sunday and Monday in Toronto.
Miss Hackney, of Usborne, spen
a few days with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Andrew Hackney Jast week.
Mr. Leonard Greb, of Alton, Ill.,
left Tuesday after visiting with hi
father Mr. John Greb for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildfong an
family spent a few days with Mr
and Mrs. James Grassick at Varni
last week.
Miss Gladys Kestle has returne
to her duties as teacher at Coppe
Cliff after spending the holidays a
her home here.
Mrs. Wesley Redmond and soi
Billie, of Detroit, spent the week
end with her parents Mr.
W. C. Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
and daughter Shirley, of
spent the Easter holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. C, E. Aidworth,
Mr. H. O. Southcott, Miss Stella
Southcott, Miss Verna Coates and
Mrs. H. Wood, motored to Hamilton
and visited friends on Sunday.
Visitors during the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers were;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.Beavers, of To-
onto; Mr. Reg. Beavers and Miss
Billie Dowie, of Sarnia, and Mr. Geo,
Beavers, of St. Marys.
The Huron Presbyterial will be
held in the Ontario -St. United church
Clinton, on Tuesday, April 28th, 3 6.
Mrs. James 'McCrea, President of
London Conference Branch W. M. S.
will be the speaker.
Mr. Arto Delve, of Forest, motor-
fed up Friday for Mrs. Delve/>and
children who spent Easter /week
with her parents, Mr. and Mgs. W.
F. Abbott. Ethel is remaining for a week longer. i
A surprise party was held ®t the home of Mr. and Mrs. LutheB Rey
nolds on Monday evening tffie occasion being their 20th wedding n"-
niversary. '
bors and friends gathered at*
home and spent a pleasant eveBng.
serving refreshment at the close, V
Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Brisbin an^L
son Alex, of Listowel, spent a day*
recently with Mrs, Brisbin’s aunt,
Mrs. R. Terry. Also Mrs, Douglas,
of Wroxeter, spent several days •with
her. Mrs. Brisbin, Mrs. Douglas
and Mrs, Hardy are sisters. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Ryckman took Mrs.
Terry and Mrs, Hardy to see tlie
former’s husband, Mr. R. Terry, who
is ill in1 Victoria Hospital, London,
on Saturday, They report not much
change in his condition.
WANTED^Cattle^o't grass(
ply to L Moil*, Exeter.
MR. FOOT was friendly wIHFBum
py Bunion and Btirny Gallus until
■Cress 'Gorn and Bunl&i Salves
were sold by All Druggists,
Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleuilss
a.m,—Sunday School
a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class
a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
-Evensong and Sermon
Motor Accident
Hazards are
icreasing Yearly
r-1"
^fic grows on jt^'highways
he danger
idual mot
As tr
so does
the inc"
Alth
carefn
“othe
ome
part
gh yo
river
accidents to
s the most
world, the
felloiy^may involve you in
•torjj^TShap that will prove
ostly.
ty/mke the chance when you
can 'bdy automobile insurance for
suchSlow cost as we can give you.
Phone 157j and get our price
fore
NOTICE
Now is- the time to have.your rugs and curtains ,?4ry cleaned' for you’re
spring cleaning. We will call for
and delive/'your rafa. Prices reason
able: /
Also /ladlds’ Spring Coats
Ladiea’^Plain Dresses ........ 60c
■Men’s Hats ........................... 50c
i>feSuits apd.;tSPLing. Coats .... *60c r
St? HARNESS’ BzlRBER SHOP '
THE ONTARIO DRY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
On April 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Green, of Hay Tp„ celebrated their
47th wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Howard, Mrs. I. Moir and
daughters Ola and Audrey also Mi*,
and Mrs. J. W. Stewart called oh
them. We wish them many
years of happy married life.
Club
yes, . „
yuickly, safely
ment for colds
ehitis and th'
it’s Just better,
>r’s <remedy works
sure, when treat-
atari’h, cough, bron-
t troubles is needed,
try it,
Men’s All Wool Sweater Coats
These AH Wool Coats are wojfth $2.75 They are a fine ribbed coat without ^
lar. Juist the thing for Spring anjp Summer wear.
pecial each $1.95
ERY SPECI
PEAS
Good Quality
3 cans for
PORK AND BEA
Libby’s
Large tin
KELLOGG’S G
FLAKES
Shopping bag free with
J pks. for . . . 25c
■<
AYLMER BLCEBERR
For Pies
2 tins for 19c
CHERRIES
Pies
K^eet or Unsweetened
KELLOGG’S BRAN
FLAKES
Special
Per ............10c
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER
23c a lb.
CORN
Good White Corn
3 tins for . . . 25c
SALMON
Pink
2 large tins . . 19c
JEWEL SHORTENING
2 lb. for ... . 25c
Pineapples, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Tomatoes, Carrots, Beets, Cabbages, at
lowest prices
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
TORONTO MARKETS '
MARKET FLOODED
RY TRUCK CATTLE
Prices Generally 15c to 25c Lower
Monday’s Live Stock Receipts
Cattle ..... 3,850
Calves ................ 790
Hogs .................................. 1,200
Sheep and Lambs ............ 1,180
Off-truck cattle delivery set a newv
record at the Union Stock Yards on
Monday, when approximately 1,700
cattle were brought in by truck. The
flooded market saw prices generally
15c t«> 25c lower on all grades of
killers except bulls and trade was
draggy. There was a cattle holdover
of about 1,200 head.
Lambs ruled 50c higher over last
week for good westerners and a car
load of Ontario feed-lot lamb3. Calf,
sheep and hog prices ruled steady.
With -cattle trade draggy weighty
steers sold from $4.5 0 to $5.50 with
a few choice heavies up to $6.25.
Good butcher cattle brought $4.75
to $5, with plain downward to $4.
Cows closed mostly at $3.50 foi* tops
with plaim*downwards to $2.50. Good
buthcer bulls sold .for export at $3.50
to $4. Fed calves ruled steady at
$6 to $6.’5O for choice and -down to
$4.75 for mediums. A few feeders
brought $4 to- $4.50.
Choice calves brought $9 to $9.50
and common light calves $5 to- $6.50
Hogs -settled about steady in late
trading at $8 Lo.b, for bacons, $8.25
off trucks and $8.75 off cars.
Good western lambs and one car
load of native feed-lot lambs
50c higher at $11 cwt. Spring
brought $6 to $9 each, sheep
ed steady with prices from $2
cwt.
Miss
ronto,
with her parents, Ma*. and Mrs.
Jarrott, of Kippen. Her father
has been in bed all winter, is
improved and is able to- be
stairs for awhile each day.
Jaraott, who has also been sick, is
still confined to her bed but hopes
to be up soon. Miss
on Mr, and Mrs. W.
while she was home.
Etta Jarrott, teacher in To-
spent her Easter vacation
Isaac
, who
much
down
Mrs.
for “Clothes of Quality
■m Wherever you are,
wherever you go—■
you may be sure that
your CLOTHES OF
QUALITY suit or
topcoat will look smart.
Style and fit are built
right into them by
• master craftsmen—•
built to your offiperson
al measure
Come inond see the
newest Jarrivals in
colourfi^ sturdy British
“Clothes of Quality
BRAND
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
School re-opened Monday follow
ing the Easter vacation. The teach*
era wore all back on the job. Miss
Marks and Miss Brown, -of the BL -S.
staff spent the vacation at their*
home Im Parkhill; Miss Stevenson id
London; Mr, Hilburn at Hamilton,
Miss Kirk of the p. $, staff visited
at her home at Glanworth and Miss
Pridham at Russeldale