The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-07, Page 8THURSDAY, MAX 7tU 1036 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
Onion Set Contracts LOCALS
ouse, Exeter
Tomato Sausage
PURE PORK
DELICIOUS
fketer Markets
Wheat 7 De. standard
Oats 3De
Barley 42c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.60
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 Butter 25-26c.
Dairy Butter* 21-24c.
Egg, A large 16c.
Eggs, B 14c.
Eggs, C 12c.
Hogs $8.00
Remember Mother
— with a special —
GANONG’S CHOCOLATES
1 lb. Boxes—29c. and up
BROWNING’S DRUG STORE
Exeter, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott and
Eleanor visited with Mr. Abbott’s
nephew Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Neal in
London- on Sunday. They attend
ed their church and heard Rev. Mr.
Dudgeon preach.
Celebrate Birthday
Tuesday, April 2 8th, a - - - - Mr. ’
’Caven Ladies’ Circle
The regular monthly meeting of
Caven Congregational Circle was
iheld on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the President, Mrs. Harold
Whyte. Miss Kathleen Strang led in
the devotional period and Mrs.
Whyte presided during the business
period. It was decided to hold a
sale of home-cooking on Saturday,
at Miss Grigg’s. During the social
half hour little Miss Joyce Simmons
entertained.
Exeter’s Most Popi r Sausage
2 lb. foiT45c.
Order Sgjffe Today
IDEAL MEAT M,
wa
BIRTHS
HERN—In Usborne on Saturday,
May 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hern, a daughter.
HARTMAN—In McGillivray, on Fri
day, May 1st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Hartman, daughter.
ALLEN'—In Exeter, on Friday, May
•1st 193'6, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Allen, a son, (William Earl)
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of Toronto,
spent the week-end at her home here
Mrs. S. M. Gordon left Tuesday
morning to visit, in Toronto for a few
CARD OF TRUNKS z'
t>v /s. Godfrey F^hrner ,.ahd family
r to express their arppreciation to.
the friends and/nelghbors for the!
kindness and/'^sympathy extended1
during their vScent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
and Mrs., H."‘Tli>qmson wish
to express their sincere thanks to
the diffei-eiitsOrganizations ofxJames
Street Church, to Rev. Mr. an$ Mrs. Page, t‘heJfexetei<^ftTw4.pf®;:^ll the
friends and neighbors-^who so kind
ly remembered Mr^/ Thomson with
letters, cdipds and/'flowers while a
patient in Hospital.
CARD OR’ THANKS’
j ArthtfUjjjmcheltadmd family
desire to express titej"'^------*■’—1--
to the friends agaTIr . kindness ., " V/synG
during t’
. ~ -for,
—>b,_eiwsincere thanks to the friends apSqheighbors for the
1""'1 v’lsyw,ijjathy extended
bereavment; al-
_^^^ftributes and loan
WMmthanks
iSb-ys desire
andt. friends
syiXp^hy ex-
recent V^creave-
the Exeter H, MR^TOp;ils.<.ftn.d the s-ach-
P?SS-^DS'?'^:'No. 2, Hay an<k'
'(the beautiful floral
Road Fajmer’s are
a/d root
soon as Secretary.
Thames _
booking orders for cO^i seed all -orders to be fu
possible. P. Passmor|L.
FOR SA|LE—At the home of Mrs.
A'tkinson: 1 lawn mower
bed and mattress;
bureau; 3 rocking
.1 single
M small sized
chair.
Mrs. G. S. Atkinson
0x40 Afith
,jfenty
■tfc.
FOR (SALE—Building
a lean-to. in .Exeter North;
of good building material. Appl;
J. J. Millar, Hay P.O. ^,5-7
FOR RENT—(B^ck rJEfc
North East cornerr. of .^(Tui’on
Andrew Streets.
appl>«w;
on
and
Aether partic-
Hicks or J. W.
5-7-2tC.
FOUND:—On B^ln Jj®reet, a buncih
of keys on key (Apply at the
Time-Advocate. I---------- LLsA---- t
FOR SALE OR RENT—-TifS’resi-
ntial propertyjon Maw^treet, re-
~ . jF'by the late
' wJ^F'two lots and
kana as may be relate possession. For
............ & Mor-
5-7-2J&.
dential property^.. x,x«...
tently .remodelled owiwd
Lancelot Hard/
furt'her „vaca;
quired. Im.lt _____
narti^lars apply to Carling
"Hey.
<FOR RENT-—On Hftron StJ^East
6 1-2 acres of land. J?art
sugar beets last yea/ 5
leaving
ed. ■
ter
this in
is plowed
to bo plow-a small bairan
C. V. Pie^^^phone 165, Exe-
FOR
sliutes; , .
also honey, w.
SALE .— B/ck cane
Dunlop StyawWry plants
"L W. MZjWJbott, Exeter.
FOR SA
good varieties
20 aftd 35c. pet —also some
choice Delphinium roots, M«wr>pla'nt.
4-30-2t F. Gollings,’R.R. 3.yExeter
-Strawberry plants in
nice Gladiolus at
> FOR SALE—uL
class 'soft elm luttfbe
$10.00 per M. Wni
DasWood.
Of 2nd
or sale at
Katz, R.R. 3,
4-3 0-3be.
I, Walter Rufusj^
by give1 notice I y
sponsible forJfliy debts!
contmtedJfy my^ife
rd McPh/fson^iBwB^^
after thirdate, AP/n 30,
< Walter Rufus
ii i
oor
son, here-
be re- |ligations
mnie My-
, Ontario.ra193'6.
McPherson
wltMeat’ to handle
ality Tjas^offees, Cocoa,
Jk^iCifral Prep&fa-
ilS.btISlidd users in
„ _____^wte h. wdrd
Iiyr Hamilton/
MAN- X
Ward's fit*
lions. ‘irect.jt;
days.
Mr.
called
day.
Mr.
moved to Exeter North from the 2nd
concession of Hay.
Mr. J. H. Scott, -of Toronto, was in
town on Friday last and called on
Mrs. F. R. Hamilton-.f Caven Litdies C-OOIQNG SALE at
[Grigg’s Stor^Satuyflay, May 9th.
Jolin^Street, wh(^JsMh his 84th year, is
seriously ilk-at his home.
Mrs. Herman Mitchell, of Centra
lia, spent a few days laSst week with
her mother Mrs. E. A. Amy.
Rev. Dr. McNair, of London, oc
cupied the pulpit of Caven Presby
terian Church on Sunday last.
Mr. H. T. Rowe who recently un
derwent an operation at Victoria
Hospital, London, is making splen
did progress.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Senior visited over
the week end wit'h relatives in Ham
ilton. Miss Blanch ‘Senior visited
at Grimsby.
Mr. L. Battersby has moved from
a residence on Andrew ’Street to
the residence of Miss Ballantyne on
Carling Street.
The first degree team of the Exe
ter Lodge of Oddfellows exemplified
the degree at the .Seaforth Lodge on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Jas. Hardie, of Moorefield, is
visiting with Mrs. Hardie, who is
nursing Mr. R. Terry. Mr. Terry has
not been as well lately.
Both Mr. Gladman and Mr. Stan-
,-hury attended the Asssizes at Goder
ich last week, being engaged in a
case before Mr. Justice McEvoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hill and
son Valentine, of Detroit, attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur
Mitchell on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. R. Skinner left for Mirror,
Alta., on Thursday of last week
where she was called owing to the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Flewell
ing.
Mr. Stephen Powell and Mr. J. W.
Powell are visiting their cousins in
London Township this week. The
former intends to remain for a
week.
Mr. Hubert Hunter, who a month
ago had several toes of his right
foot fractured when a log fell on his
foot last week had to have one of
the toes amputated.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Witmer and little
son, of Zurich, have moved to Exe
ter and are living in Mr. Terry’s
house. Mr. Witmer is working for
Swift's Canadian Co.,
Mr. J, G. Stanbury, K.C., wa3 in
Toronto Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. Stanbury and jack motored,
with him and visited Miss Helen, and
Mr. Kenneth C. Stanbury.
Mr. George Smith, who has been
working at his trade as a carpenter
in London, for some time, moved
his wife and family and household
effects to that city this week.
Mrs, Jas. Wanless, of Duluth, is
spending this week with friends in
Exeter. Mrs. Wanless is having
the residence of her father the late
L Hardy redecorated and renovated.
It is going to be a complete sell
out for the Amateur Contest to be
held in Leavitt’s Theatre on Friday
evening of this week. Tickets 25c
including tax. Get your tickets early.
Mrs. W. H. Thomson, who recent
ly underwent an operation in Vic
toria Hospital, London, returned to her home on " ' ‘
many friends
again soon,
Mr. Alvin
Mr, and Mrs, __ _______ __
little daughter Shirley, -of Stratford,
and Miss Gladys McDonald, Toronto, visited with Mr
worth on Sunday.
The large plate
Miss Grigg’s store ..... ..........
Saturday when a young lad on. a bic
ycle who had turned on to- the slip
pery sidewalk from the road fell
against the window.
A number of the local members
of the I, 0. O. F. motored to Hensail
Sunday evening and joined the Hen
sail < brethren in attending Divine
service at the United Church where
Rev. A, Sinclair delivered a splen
did sermon taking for his theme
^Fellowship,1’'’ Two very fine solos
were sung ,by Lome Elder and Miss
F, Welsh;
J. J. O’Brien, of B-rucefield,
on friends in town on Tues-
and Mrs. Peter Stobbie, have
-re^Satii|'(lay, May 9 th.
jjcorp$i.Sr., of Andrew
.Saturday last,
hope to see her
Shalienburger
Ross McClellan
Her
out
and
and
and Mrs. C. Ald-
glass window in
was broken on
cele
bration was held " for Mr. Henry
Squires at his home, the occasion
being his 87th birthday. About fifty
persons were present which included
his ‘J children, 2 6 grandchildren
and 5 great grandchildren. The ev
ening was spent in games and
amusements. A delightful lunch was
served which included a birthday
cake with candles. Mr. Squire is
enjoying excellent health and was
the recipient of many congratula
tions and best wishes for his future
welfare. In conclusion the gather
ing sang “For He’s a Jolly Good
Fellow.”
CREDITON
The members of the- United
choir were very pleasantly
tained at the .home of Mrs.
Misener on Friday evening
Following -1--------'dainty lunch was served by the host
ess assisted by her mother Mrs, Mis
ener of London.
church
enter-
C. C.
_ Friday evening last,
the regular practise a very
HERE’S CORRECT ANSWER TO
QUERY
(See question, page one.)
Don’t feel badly if you fail to find
all the “f’s” in the sentence, not one
in a hundred does, seen after several
readings. If you have discovered
four “f’s” in the sentence your av
erage is good. If you find five ’f’s’
you are decidedly above average,
and if you discover six “f’s” you
rank 100 per cent. In other words,
you make a perfect score. The word
“of” is repeated twice and that’s
where most readers slip up. The
six “f’s” are found as follows:
The- Federal Fuses are the ultim
ate results oF scientiFic investiga
tion combined with t'he Fruits oF
long experience.
So see how any of your friends
can discover all the F’s.
i.
*
COATS AND SUITS
7
MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS
11
FREEFREE
a.m.-
10
10c
'■
Leave Your Measure
be
fore
Mother’s Day Services
—Reception of new members
-Open session of the church
fe chance when you
uj^hiobile insurance for
we can give you.
id get our price
TRIV1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFanl
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleznlss
a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class
Sunday School in the church
11 A.M.—‘Holy Communion
W. A. Service.
7 p.m.—Men’s Service.
for “Clothes of Quality”
A lovely all Wool Sweater in a good
weight for Spring and Summer Suitable
for men or women. Regular value $2.75.
SPECIAL PRICE $1.95
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
CREPE DRESSES
We have this week received a shipment
of dresses in dots and small patterns with
capes and short sleeves.
SPECIAL AT $2.95
HOUSE-DRESSES
Five dozen house dresses in simple yet
dainty styles. Sizes 24 to 44. Your choice
of five styles.
SPECIAL AT 69c. EACH
CANNED CHERRIES
For Pies
Svzeet or Unsweetened
2 tins for ... 25c
1
KELLOGG’S CORN
FLAKES
Shopping bag free with
3 pks. for . . . 25c
PORK AND BEANS
Libby’s
Large tin .
GARDEN SEEDS
Royal Purple
7 pkgs for 25c.
thways
danger of q^fdents to
1 motorists?
e the most
world, the
involve you in
that will prove
you ma
$17.05
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. IV. A. Young, B. ScA.
Interim Moderator
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.—(Sunday School
10 a.m.—{Sunday School. Parents
specially invited,
11 a.m.—'Mother’s Day Service
Rev. S. Moore Gordon B.D.,
charge. Subject: “Mothers who
received help from Jesus”
Children’s Choir with two- of
youngest members, soloists.
Let us all honor our parents in
this service.
p.m.—Rev. Mr. Gordon
iSulbjeet: “Gaining an Experimen
tal use of God’s word.”
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—Mother’s Day Service
The Minister
3 p.m.—(Sunday School
7 p.m.—The Minister
Monday—-Y. P. S.
Wednesday, May 6—(Men’s Union
Speaker—Mr. G. ("!. Koch
Thursday—'Prayer Service.
11
3 p.m.-
school.
Religious d-rama: “Out of the Bible”
7 p.m.—Mother’s Day Sermon
iL-arge Men’s Choir
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service.
Thursday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s
Union.
Strain-Proof Top Chiffon Hose
We are now featuring a new clear, ringless Chiffon Hose
with special strain-proof top, features of which are:
Strain proof top—2-way stretch and 25 per cent, greater elasticity absorb
the garter strain and protect the sheer leg fabrics.
2. Guaranteed garter rim stop
3, Flawlessly clear (patented ringless knitting).
Super Service Toe.
If you have not as yet your Spring Suit
or Coat, come in and see what we are show
ing. AH coats on our racks at greatly re
duced prices.
Congoleum Rug
A genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rug, size 6 ft. by 9 ft. will be given away FREE
on May 9th to the one who guesses nearest to the lu,cky number. It is not necessary
for you to make a purchase. Every member of the family can make a guess. Don’t
miss this chance of getting a beautiful rug FREE.
_______________________________________________
GREEN PAPER BLINDS AT 15c.
also a washable Blind with roller. T
are outstanding value.
EACH 50c.
INLAID LINOLEUMS
If you are interested in buying an inlaid
Linoleum, be sure and see our newd^atterns
and let us quote you prices.
Large Sizes in LigJBleum Rugs Greatly
A chance you shoujd not rips. Just a few at these pri<
10 1-2 by 12 ft. Regular $14.^for $12.95 12 ft. by 15 fj^
for $14.95 12 ft. by 1&12 ft. by 12 ft. Regular $16^
ROOM LOT WALLPAPERS AT 99c., $1.19, $1.3g
ft. Reg. $18.25 for $15.95
GfOCERYJBPECIALS
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER
20c a lb.Good Quality
3scans for . .
POTATOES
Cobblers
per bag $1.75
Zea*
C. V. PICKAR
Costing lejgi tha
month.
ne dollar per
ke a chance?
CORN
Good White Corn
3 tins for .. . 25c
Farmers
tion with
- low
Phone 165,
£an carry full protec-
rWawanesa Mutual at
Now is the time.
Exeter
is
CHEVROLET
Leading
IN NEW CAR SALES BY SUCH
A LARGE MARGIN
DOLLAR VALUE
More Car at less money.
ECONOMY
Six Cylinder Valve in Head
Motor, Guarantees Less Gas
and Oil Consumption
BODY BY FISHER
Solid Steel Turret Top, Body
and Fenders Packed with
Rubber.
Shatterless
BRAKES
Hydra
RIDING
Stands
New ■
Sprin
any
Mast
Imprq
US
TRADE
1934
1934
1932
1931
1931
1929
1930
1931
The Beauty Shop
That Enhances Your^:eauty
The ShelfJri R^^anent will
leave your fiaigpoft and healthy
and make t®>^ little curls easy
to keep in jolace.
M. Russell
Phone 245
Motor Accident Hazards
Are Increasing Yearly
As traffic
so does the
the individu
Although
careful dri
“other fel
some mot
particular
Why tl<e
can buy
such lowSEo
Phon
insjOFTng your car.
SALMON
Pink
2 large tins . . 19c
JEWEL SHORTENING
2 lb. for ... . 25c
Pineapples, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Tomatoes, Carrots, Beets, Cabbages, at
lowest prices
Southcott Bros.
Phone 16 Phone 16
glass throughout
Jh-
with Mechanical
Brakes 4$
1C
ction Ride.
Front
used in
G. M. CARS
COACH
COACH
! Models
ALITIES
d Models
ype Flexib
First to
•w- Priced
COACH
COUPE
COACH
SEDAN
DE LUXE COUPE
Main Street Young People
The Citizenship meeting of the Y.
P. of Main St was in charge of Miss
Thelma Hockey. The scripture was
read by Miss Florence McDonald.
Miss O. Stevenson then favored with
a solo. The topic on “How did we
get our Bible?’’ was taken by Rev.
Mr. Elliott. We were then favored
With a musical number by E. Andrew
bringing the meeting to a close with
a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.
During the storm Saturday after
noon lightning struck the home of
Mr. Robt. Sillery in town blowing
out the hydro service and also des
troying a radio,
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative!
MR. LIMP had calluses^ so bad walked with a cane.i Cress
■Salve banished then$ fo:rev§i
all Drug stores.
Used Cars-Spring Welcome Announcement
It is spring “Welcome Week” at Stewart Bros.
,ing with this special occasion we are offering some uni
attractive values in our guaranteed used car departm
Now is the time to buy a reliable used car. jBfew car
sales have been very good these last few weeks Stewart
* are
CHEV.
CHEV.
CHEV. COACH
CHEV.
CHEV.
CHEV.
CHEV.
CHEV.
low mileage
1929 ESSEX SEDAN
1929 ESSEX COACH
1934 H. D. CHEV. TRUCK
Platform and Racks
Phone 100 Exeter, Ont.
r
Exeter, (Ont.
I
Brbs. have the best choice of
fully reconditioned and carry our
'No matter what price you p< 3
find one at Stewart Bros. Safest
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-1
| Overland Sedan
1932 Plymouth Coach
1934 Plymouth Coach \
cars in ye
guarantee,
fol* an auto bile you will
AGE
■■ Wherever you are,
" wherever you go
you may be sure th^
your CLOTHES
QUALITY suit J5r
topcoat will look snJfrt
Style and fit are Jruilt
right into therir by
master craftsijfen—
< built to your person^
al measurenie
Come in
newest arrivals in
colourful, sturdy British
woolens, the latest
style trends. You’ll like
them both, we think, in
your CLOTHES OF
QUALITY suit or
topcoat.
HURON G*)
STEWART BROS.
Phones: 155w and 248
I
“Clothes of Quality”
v.— , BRAND
W. W, T A M A N
PHONE 81 j EXETER, ONT.•.iLst* ..'J