The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-05-13, Page 4THURSDAY, MAY 131b. 1037
at
Cereals
Baking Needs
qt 27c
Vanilla Icy Wafer Biscuits lb. 21c
Pineapple Week at Cooks
COOK’S
Wanted!
Coronation Contest
Pickles, Etc.Fruits, Etc.
Coronation Week
LONG-DISTANCE CALL
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
Shredded
Wheat
Corn
1 lakes
Wheat
Puffs
Puffed *
Rice
Canned Goods
Peas
No. 4
2 tins 27c
tins 19c
2 tins 19c
Oranges
Large
Bananas
Golden
Cabbage
Fresh
Mather’s Day was not forgotten
by Dr. Eugene Tieman, of the Army
Medical Corps at Halifax, Dr. Tie
rnan telephoned to his mother, Mrs.
Ezra Tieman, of Dashwood. The doc
tor recently joined the Army Medical
Corps and he has just received his
commission as Captain, the first to
be awarded in Canada by our new
sovereign King George VI.
Soap & Cleanser
lb. tin 15c
4 for 19c
Wonderful
Soap
Soap
Flakes
5 for 17c
lb. 8c
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
Last week the Times-Advocate ac
knowledged a contribution of $137
for the London Red Cross in assist
ing to re-establish the homes of the
flood refugees. One of our citizens
in making a contribution this week
stated that he had just recently vis
ited the section affected by the flood
and it was one of the most heart
rendering sights he had ever seen.
Further contributions are acknow
ledged as follows; A citizen $5.00;
Miss B. Hartnoil, $2.00; Mrs. Fred
Sharpe, $5.00; James Street Wo
men’s Association, $10.00; G. C.
Koch, $1.00; Frank Coates, $2.00;
Mrs. Helen Hoskins, $2.00; William
Ward, $5.00; Exeter Women’s
tute, $25.00; total $194.00.
BIRTHS
■^VILLARD—Dr, Fletcher's Ros.
<pitul, Exeter, on Saturday, Muy 8,
to Mr. qnd Mrs. Ed. Willard, a son.
BEAVER—'On Monday, May IQ th,
to Mr. and Mr$. Orville Beaver,
of Thames Road, a daughter.
DICK—|A't the Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth, on Monday, May
3rd, 'to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Dick, of
Hifbbert, a son.
ROSS—In .Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on May 1st, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Ross, Brucefield, a
daughter.
marriages
CARTER—HOGARTH —At (Lucan,
on May 7th, 1937, by Rev, Mr.
Brown, Miss Margaret Emalie
■Hogarth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J, Hogarth, of Exeter, to
Mr. Amber Carter, son of Mr. and
Clande-
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHO1A) EFFECTS*-
The undersigned auctioneer thus
been instructed to sell by public auction, at
John. Street, Exeter, on
SATURDAY, MAY 1937
at 1.30' o'clock sharp the following:
Chesterfield, in good shape; 2
rugs, nearly new; couch, dining room
table and 6 chairs; book case, small
stand, buffet, 2 leather rockers, two
floor lamps, 4 small mats, kitchen
table and 4 chairs, bed springs, mat
tress, commodes, dressers, sewing
machine, dishes, kettles, iron bed,
springs, mattresses, four dozen seal
ess, forks, hoes, grain bags and
others too numerous to mention,
TERMS—4CASH
THOMAS RUNDLE, Proprietor
FRANK 'TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Wm. H. Partlo, Proprietor
Ontario“Shoes to Fit the Family’’
Insti-
Ellis
aunts
Mr. Amber Carter, son of
Mrs. Gilbert Carter, of
boye.
Misses Eva and Ruth and
Pearce visited with uncles and
at Shedden, Iona and St. Thomas
on Sunday.
Baking
Powder
Baking
Soda
Shaker
Salt
lb. 7c
pkg. 5c
ou£in 13oz.21c
9 oz. 24c
“ 27 oz. 25c
The Stores That Give You Value
E XETER 58 TELEPHONES HENSALL 46
Canadian Canners Limited
Exeter. Ontario
By making your purchase here you pay no more and this week
we offer as an extra special
A RANGE WITH DEEP FIRE BOX, 16 x 19 in. OVEN,
POLISHED STEEL TOP, WARMING CLOSET AND
RESERVOIR-—Regular $55.00 for only $48.00
Garden Hose, 50 ft, with couplings regular $3.50 for $3.00
Garden Tools of all kinds—very reasonably priced.
Lawn Mowers $5.75 and up Hand Cultivators $1.10
Galvanized Sprinklers and Lawn Sprayers
JAP-A*LAC Time' Tested Paints arid Enamels
If interested in redecorating ask for oUr book of suggestions
WHEN SHOPPING GET YOUR COUPONS FOR THE
BIG PRIZES AT
PHONE ISlw EXETER
Wednesday was a great day for
radio fans who were interested in
the Coronation ceremonies. Many of
our citizens arose at 4 a.m. and for
several hours followed the various
events of this great day within the
Empire. The whole description of
the wonderful, colorful pageant and
of the impressive coronation service
came through quite distinctly and
clearly. The addresses of the lead
ing statesmen of the Empire between
Gne and two o’clock, the address of
the Hon. Stanley Baldwin and that
of His Majesty King George VI came
through with surprising clarity.
DEATHS
PFAFF—In Crediton, on
May 4th, 1937, Henry
his 7i8th year.
ELFORD—In St. Joseph’s
London, on Tuesday, _
Michael Elford, aged 74 years, 2
months and 19 days.
ELLIOtTT—In Exeter, on Tuesday,
May 11th, Emily Brooks, beloved
wife of Samuel J. Elliott, in her
68 th year.
STANLEY—At St. Joseph’s Hospital
.London, on May 8, Mary Eleanor
daughter of the late Bernard and
Tuesday
Pfaff in
Hospital,
May 11th,
daughter of the late Bernard
Maria Stanley, of Lucan.
SUNDAY SERVICES
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced
Vera -Gertrude Mooney, of London,
eldei' daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. William F. Mooney, to John
Stuart Moorhouse, younger son ot
Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Moorhouse, of
London, t’he wedding to take
quietly in June.
of
place
A Coronation service as prepared
for the Anglican Church throughout
the Empire was followed in Trivitt
Memorial Church Sunday morning.
The Rector, Rev. Mr, Hunt, delivered
a very able sermon.
Main Street United
Special services commemorative of
the Coronation and Mother’s
was held in Main St. Church,
pastor, Rev, A. E. Elliott, took
his text “Honor, all men, love
brotherhood, fear God, honour
king” with special reference to
latter. An anthem was sung by
choir with Mrs. Moffatt taking
solo part. A Mother’s Day service
was observed in tne Sunday School
with a special program. Mrs. Mof
fatt sang a solo “Dear Little Mother
O’ Mine.” The service in the even
ing was a Mother’s Day service with
a special address by the pastor on
Mother. He spoke of the unchang
ing love of mother; of a mother’s
influence over men, and of how we
should pay our debt to mother. The
choir furnshed an anthem.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. George Earl wish to
thank all those who so kindly re
membered Mrs. Earl with cards and
flowers or in any other way, during
her recent illness.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneer, will
sell by Public Auction, on
Lot, 15, Concession 10, Usborne
1% miles south of Farquhar, on
TUESDAY, .MAY 18th, 1937
at one o’cloak sharp the following:
HORSES^—Brood mare, due to
foal time o,f sale; team of good
work horses.
■CATT|DE'—-2 fresh cows; one cow
due time of sale; 5 two-year-old
steers; 2 young calves.
HOGS—2 brood sows, bred about
8 weeks; 1 sow just Ibred; 3 pigs;
7 week old; 1 goat, 1 dog..
IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, 7
ft. cut; sheaf carriei* and truck;
F, & W. mower, 5 ft. cut, nearly new
M. H. hay loader; M. H. slide rake;
dump rake; seed drill; cultivator,
stiff tooth, 4-section harrows; Co-ck-
sliutt riding plow, Fleury walking
.plow, corn cultivator, steel land
roller, 2 wagons and box and gravel
box; hog rack, hay rack, one man;
set sleighs, 2 sets double harness, 1
set plow harness, single harness, 1
evaporator, wheel barrow,
yokes, whiffletrees, chains,
hoes, some household effects
lot of other articles.
TERMS—CASH
WESLEY HEYWOOD, Proprietor
McNEIiL & NAIRN, Auctioneers
Be sure and see Our Display of the Lat-
est in Footwear at the “Style Show”
at Leavitt’s Theatre, on
May 17 th & 18 th
Be Luckey!
Guess the number of beans, in the
Rubber Boot in our window. Free
Coronation Coupon with each guess.
Contest closes Friday, May 21st.—
Valuable Prize to one guessing the
correct or closest number.
Watch for our Extra Specials each week I
during the Exeter Coronation Contest I
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meek
forks,
and a
a
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
TjOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
COURT OF REVISION
Tires & Batteries Radios & Washers
Day
The
for
t'he
the
the
the
■the
. card of thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter wish
to thank the many friends who re
membered their daughter Lois with
cards and flowers while a patient
in Victoria Hospital and during her
illness at home.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Herny Pfaff and family wish
to express their sincere thanks to
the neighbors and friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended
during their recent bereavement,
with special thanks to Dr. Misener,
Rev Mr. Pletch and Rev. Mr. John
ston, and to those who so kindly
loaned cars.
Notice is hereby given that the
■Court of Revisiop of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Stephen
for the year 1937 will hold its first
meeting in the Tovznship Hall, in
■Crediton, on Wednesday, the 26th
day of May, 1937, at one o’clock
p.m.
Electrical Refrigerators
at Prices that are right and at the same time you will recieve
the Exeter Coronation Coupons with which you may win one
of the valuable 24.prizes to be given away June 7th.
W. J. BEER
■
Caven Presbyterian
Mother’s Day was observed -Sun
day morning in Caven Prebsyterian
Church with a large congregation
present. Rev. Mr. Hill followed the
form of service prepared by the Sun
day School authorities of the church,
During the service the Sacrament of
Baptism was administered, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Simmons presenting
their son, Melville Paul, and Mr. and
Mrs. Evered Johnston their daugh
ter, Patricia Irene. In the sermon,
Mr. Hill spoke of the- nation’s debt
to the child’s first teacher, using for
his starting point the story of Jo
siah, the boy king of Judah and his
mother Jedidah. There was another
large attendance at night when a
Coronation service was held. Mr.
Hill dealt with three aspects of the
coronation ceremony, the oath that
the king will take, the anointing
with oil and the placing of a crown
upon his head. At both services the
choir offered special music suitable
to the occasions. '
James Street United
At James St. Sunday morning a
baptismal and reception service was
linked with Mother’s Day. Two chil
dren were baptized and twelve per
sons were received into church mem
bership, one by letter and eleven
members of the Sunday School. The
latter was the result of a member
ship class conducted for several
weeks by the pastor. The service
was a combination- of Mother’s Day
and ‘Coronation service. The choir
sang an anthem and a solo was sung
by Mr. Frank Taylor. The pastor,
Rev. Mr. Page, delivered a very im
pressive Mother’s Day sermon bas
ing his remarks on “Hannah” the
mother of Samuel, who gave her son
for service in the temple. Beautiful
flowers adorned the pulpit and flow
ers were evident in the congregation.
The babies baptized were Gary Da
vid, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant
and William Gerry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Kestle.
At the Sunday School in the after
noon a special Mother’s Day program
was given. An -open session was held
in the church auditorium, presided
over by the superintendent, J. H.
Jones. The orchestra led the service
of song. Miss Irene Van Camp told
an interesting story. A pageant of
the boy with’ the five barley loaves
and two fishes was given with Gar
net Hicks, taking the part of the
father; Miss Helen iFinkbeiner, the
mother; Florence Southcott, the dau
ghter and Dawson Goulding the son.
Jack -O’Srien was Reuben and the
reader Miss Dorothy Traquair. Di
plomas and seals were given out to
fifty scholars who had a perfect
attendance at Sunday iSchool during
the past year.
GARD OF THANKS
The family of the late John Smith
wish to express their thanks to the
I friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy expresser during
their recent bereavement.
XIRKTON
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall, Mrs.
Dr. Ferguson, of Hamilton; Mrs, H.
C. White, of St. Marys spent Satur
day with their brother Mr. I. N.
Marshall. t
Mrs. Richardson, of Ingersoll,
Mrs. Lewis, of Pt. Huron-, spent the
week-end at the uarsonage.
A good numlber from the village
attended the benefit concert at
Woodham for the Red Cross fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall, of
London, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson.
Mr. Russell Brock and family
were in London Saturday.
TENDERS FOR GOAL AND COKE
1’wehty-five coupons will be given
for a renewal subscription to the
Tlmes-Advocate in the Coronation
Contests sponsored by the merchants
of Exeter, 50 coupons Will be given
for a new subscription. Over ninety
prizes will be given away. 'The win
ner gets a cheque for $200.00.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed “Tenders
for Coal,” will be received until 12
o’clock noon (day-light saving),
Tuesday, June 1, 1937, for the sup
ply of coal and coke for the Domin
ion Buildings throughout the Pro
vince of Ontario.Forms of tender with specification
and conditions attached can be ob
tained from the Purchasing Agent,
Department of Public Works, Ot
tawa; and the Supervising Archi
tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto,
Ont.
/Tenders should be made on the
forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with department
al specifications and conditions at
tached thereto.
In the case of tenders quoting for
one or more places or buildings and
when the total of their offer exceeds
the sum of $5,000.00, they must at
tach to their tender a certified
cheque on a chartered bank in Can
ada, made payable th the order of
the Honourable the Minister of
Public Works, equal to 10 per cent,
of the amount of the tender, or
Bearer .Boiids of the Dominion of
Canada or of the Canadian National
Railway Company and its constit
uent companies, uncohditi anally
guaranteed as to principal and in
terest by the Dominion of Canada,
or the aforementioned bonds and a
certified cheque if required to make
up on odd amount.The Department also reserves the
right to demand from any success
ful tendered a security deposit, in
the .form of a certified cheque or
bond as above, equal to 10! per cent,
of the amount of his bid, to guaran
tee fche proper fulfilment of the con
tract,
Herbert K. Eilber,
Township Clerk
3tc Crediton, Ont.
Dated at Crediton, May 3rd, 1937
“GOD SAVE THE KING”
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1 Coronation Contest Bargains I
= ... at the ... =
| F. G. Wright & Co’s. |
g Department Store §
s ... Your coupons are here waiting for you ... =
| SUITS
EE Size 36 Oxford Grey reg. $22.50 — $12.95
BE Size 38 Oxford Grey, reg. $18.95 — $9.95
~ Size 36 Mottled Color, reg. $22.50—$14.95
S Size 38 Mottled Color reg. $22.50—$14.95
Size 38 Grey, reg. $20.00—$11.95
EE These low prices will definitely clear
EB these few suits—if you’re in the market for
= a real suit at less than cost. Htirry and get
EE your size.
Just Arrived— 1
A full stock of Shoes for all the family EE
at prices that defies competition =
WOMEN’S OXFORDS, SANDALS AND S
STRAPS, sizes 3 to 8—$1.98 EE
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK SHOES E=
A full rack of broken line Women’s Shoes
Regular $3.50 and $2.98—$1.98 =
MISSES’ SLIPPERS, 11 to 2—$1.00 a pr. =
| SPRING COATS
EE 5 only—Grey and Brown, Raglan and
s=s Guard models, sizes 36 to 40
H REGULAR $17.00 COATS
Clearing for only $11
S These snaps will be quickly picked up
= So see them today
,Men’s 8 oz. Denim Overalls ....... $1.50 pr.
Heavy Work Sox........... 19c* or 2 prs. 35c. S
Penman’s Balbriggan Comb’s. 65c. garment Ss
Work Shirts ................................... 77c. each SB
Young Men’s dress pants in smart patterns BE
and cuts ........................... $2.98 per pr. ==
Men’s Blue, Grey, Serge and Tweed Pants S
to match your coat....... $1.98 and $2.98
A full line of Women's Lingerie — Slips, EE
Bloomers and Foundation Garments always EE
priced right* ssS MISSES’ WASH SILK DRESSES 8 to 14
1 $1.00
EE Beautifully made and fine quality material A FULL NEW LINE OF SUIT SAMPLES H
Tailored Just For You $16.95 and up S
• Our suits are the talk of the town. |EH — FOR SATURDAY ONLY —
EE All shades in full length and knee length j
H SILK CREPE HOSIERY 1
H 44c a pair |
1 — FOR THIS SALE ONLY —
6-sheet fully guaranteed ==
| EASY WASHER $39.93 =
sss Table Oilcloth 54 inches wide, best material ............................................... 44c, per yard =
These low prices good until Saturday Night only
By Order
J. M, SOMERVILLE,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
■Ottawa, May 10, 1927.
You Can always do better at F. G. WRIGHT and GO’S.
Sole Distributors for Kelvinator Refrigerators and Easy Washing Machines,
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