HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-07-21, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JULY 21 st, 1086
USED CARS
1937 FORD COACH with Trunk. A real good one.
1936 FORD TUDOR
1936 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. This is a very special car
1937 CHEVROLET COACH, knee action
1935 FORD DE LUXE COACH
1934 MASTER CHEVROLET COACH
1932 FORD 4 cylinder COACH
1930 FORD A COACH, 2 nice jobs
1928 FORD A COACH
1927 CHEVROLET COACH
Several cheaper cars and 9 trucks from $50 to $850.00 each.
1927 FORDSON TRACTOR, A real good one
I’epper; young men, Glen Pepper,
Dalton Malcolm; married women,
Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Walter
Pepper; married men, Walter Pep
per, Gordon Stewart; lifting peanuts
on head (couple), Joy Kent, Glen
Pepper; kicking slippers, ladies, Ella
Tinney, Mrs. Geo. Pepper, men Dal
ton Malcom, Geo. Pepper; girls
throwing peanuts into boys mouth,
Auleen Pepper, Nelson'Pepper; men’s
bean bag throwing contest, Donald
Crich, Randal Pepper; married
ladies bean bag contest, Ella Tinney,
Mary Malcolm; lucky .spot for ladies,
Mrs. Ernest Pepper; men’s bowling,
Donald Crich, Roy Pepper; ladies
bowling, Mrs. Gordon Stewart,
Auleen Pepper; ladles throwing
jelly beans into men’s mouth
(couple), Mrs. Frank Layton, Roy
Pepper; relay sticks and’hats, John
Malcolm’s side; guessing weight of
ownei' of shoe, lady’s boot, George
Pepper, men’s boot, Mrs. Frank Lay-
ton; guessing beans in bottle,
Pepper, 950.
ELIMVILtE
E.
CREDITON
two
Mr.
and
THE RED and WHITE STORE
Grocery Specials
See the New Fordson
at our showrooms now
SANDY ELLIOT’
Phone 64 Exeter
HENSALL
is the order of the
areJas. Paterson
in Altoona, Penn.
taken to Clinton General Hospital on
Friday evening last and operated on
for appendicitis is getting along
'nicely.
Mrs. Kenneth King, of London,
formerly Miss Edna McDonald, dau
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McDonald called on
last week.
Mrs. Jas. Smith
Berry picking
day.
Mr. and Mrs.
visiting relatives
The choir of the United Church
are having their holidays this month '
Haying is about finished in this j
district and the fall wheat harvest1
has begun. . |
Mr. Roy Webber and Mr. and' cardine, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hudson were in Toronto Mrs. Wm. Consitt.
on Wednesday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook and
family are spending their (holidays
at WasagO' Beach.
Mrs. Verne Smith, of London, is
visiting with her mother Mrs. An- ‘
nie Saundercock.
Miss Hannah Murray had her ton
sils removed at St. Joseph’s Hospital
London on Tuesday last.
Miss Katheryn Drysdale visited
over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ed a position with the
Jack Sinclair, of Kippen. |
Mrs. Samuel Barbour, of St. Hya-1
cinth, Que., is visiting with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth. I
friends in town
nnd daughter
. Shirley, of Windsor and Mrs. Hart-
I wick and daughter Margaret, of Kin-
I Miss Mattie Ellis accompanied by
her sistei* Mrs. Fred Smallacombe
visited with relatives and friends at
Southampton and Owen Sound for a
few days last week.
Rev. W. A. Young occupied his
own pulpit on Sunday evening and
took for his text “The Four Anchors
of Life.” Mrs. Young sang
' entitled “All The Way.”
Mrs. Archibald Fiishle
a solo
accept-
___ ________ ___ __ .... Marys
j Board of Education as teacher of
' Art and Domestic Science in the St.
Marys Collegiate Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt
has
St.
and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart and ' little son Larry, of Toronto, accom-
Mre. S. Coleman, of Seaforth called panied by Miss Iris Scard, also of
on friends in town on Sunday. j Toronto are visiting with Mr. Joynt’e
Miss Violet Willis, of Decker,! mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.’
Mich., is visiting with relatives and
friends in Hensall and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and grand
children spent last week holidaying
at their cottage in the Pinery.
Masters Carey and Donald Joynt,
are spending a part of their holidays
visiting with Listowel relatives.
Hensall Citizens’ Band took pari
in the Band Tattoo held at Dash
wood on Wednesday evening last.
Mrs. C. Hart and children,'of To
ronto, are visiting with Mrs. Hart’s
parents Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Foster.
Mrs. Frank Marshall and son, of
London, were recent visitors with
Mrs. W. Luker and Miss G. Luker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mair and Mr. and
Mrs. Hyde, all of Toronto, were re
cent visitors here with Mrs. T. C.
Joynt.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Biowes and
baby, of Oshawa, are visiting at the
home of his brother Mr. Claude
Blot wee.
Mr. Ray Paterson has returned to
Toronto after spending his holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Paterson.
Mrs. Everett Fletcher,
field, has been visiting
daughter and son-in-law
Mrs. Ed. Fink.
Mr. Thos. Welsh and
Miss Florence spent the week-end at
Rondeau Park, visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mi's. R. Hay, nee Miss Ruth Cole,
of Listowel, visited for a few days
last week with Miss Irene Douglas
and other friends.
Mrs. Harold Foster and little son
are visiting at the home of the form
er’s sister, Mrs. Harold Taylor, of
Usborne Township.
Misses Marion and Lois MacLaren
and June Murdock have returned
home after spending a week at the
girls’ camp at Kintail.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth and
daughter Miss Irene Hoggarth were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fear and family of Wheatley.
Misses Lillian and Edith McEwen
of Kitchener, are spending their va
cation visiting with their brother and
his wife Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc
Ewen.
The Carmel Presbyterian church
Sunday School are holding their an
nual picnic at Turnbull's Grove on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Rev. Mr. Brook occupied his own
pulpit at the United church on Sun
day last. At the evening service Mr.
Harry Joynt, of Toronto, sang a solo.
The handsome new residence be
ing erected for Miss F. Logan, on
King St., east is now nearly com
pleted and has a very handsome ap
pearance.
Mrs. Wm, A. McLaren, who was
of Moore-
with her
Mr. and
daughter
Mr. Cecil Hudson and son of Chi
cago, accompanied by Mrs. George
Hudson, Mrs. Annie Logan and Mrs.
Al. Harvey were visiting last week
with relatives and Mrs. John Consitt
of Seaforth.
The annual
Congregational
United Church
bull’s Grove on Wednesday afternoon
There was a big crowd present and
spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
The MciColLFrontenac gas station
on the corner of King and No. 4
highway has been re-painted and
otherwise improved in appearance.
The work was done by Mr. E. Shad
dick, Mr. Nornington and Ed. Little.
At the mid-summer examinations
of the Toronto Conservatory of
Music Miss June Murdock was suc-
cesful in passing Grade 5 piano;
Miss Helen Dick, Grade 8 piano and
also obtained first class honors on
Grade 2 theory. The above are pup
ils of Miss Greta Lammie A.T.C.M.
Mr. Ross McKay, of Hensall will
be the guest speaker ot the meeting
of the Kippen East W. I. held at the
home of Mrs. Cooper on Wednesday
evening of this week. His subject
will be Canadian Industries.
McKay is a
speaker and
interesting.
W.
The Women's Missionary
of Carmel Presbyterian church held
their regular meeting on July 14th
in the school room of the church
with Mrs. R. Harmon presiding and
opened the meeting with a hymn
and prayer led by Mrs. R. Cameron,
the Bible lesson, was read by Mrs. A.
Logan. The roll call was answered
with “One of God’s Promises.” Mrs.
F. Farquhar gave a splendid reading.
The topic on “China” was taken by
Mrs. R, Cameron, followed by prayer
bj Mrs. Arnold. The meeting clos
ed with a hymn and the Lord’s pray
er in unison.
Pepper Reunion
Some 75 members turned out for
the Pepper reunion held at Queen’s
Park, Stratford, on Saturday after
noon last when a complete program
of games and races were run off.
followed by a delightful luncheon
prepared by the luncheon committee.
The president and general convener
of the picnic committee was John
Pepper, of Brucefield, the sec’y-treas.
Miss Grace Pepper, Hensall, Fol
lowing are the winners of the games
and races: Under six, Gladys Pep
per, Hannah Pepper; boys 6 to 8,
Ray Stewart; girls 11 to 14, Edith
Pepper, Eleanor ’pepper; boys 11 to
Sunday School and
picnic of the Hensall
was held at Turn-
very able and
his address will
M. S. Meeting
Mr.
fluent
be very
Society
with
Miller
were
relatives
and chil-
Sunday
On Sale from July 14 to 23rd.
Best quality Silverware in Grosvenor
Plate at Half Price for eight, 3>4
pieces, regular $50.00 for $25.00 at
S, B. TAYLOR’S Jewellers.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0- Watts and
children Marion and Marlene,
Harold Amy, of Hamilton; Mr,
Mrs. Neil McCormick, of Puslinch,
visited over the week-end at the
home of Mrs. M. Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Collingwood,
of Hamilton, spent Friday with their
uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs. Chris.
Wein.
Mrs. Albert Rodgers, of New York
City, is visiting her mother Mrs. Al
bert King.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber and son
Ronald, of Detroit, returned home
after spending a week with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Albert King.
Miss Gertrude Lavigne, of Wind
sor, is visiting with her grandmother
Mrs. Albert King.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckley and son
Bruce, Mrs. F. Ellis and son Douglas,
of Toronto, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Fahrner.
Mr. Chas. Kerr and daughter
Lauretta, of Benmiller, spent a few
days with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Beaver
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Faist and Le
wis attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Jacob Faist at Pigeon, Mich.,
on Tuesday.
Mr, Fred Beaver left for New
York on Monday after spending his
vacation in the community. Miss
Edna Beaver returned with him on
a few weeks’ vacation.
Miss Jean Mountain, of St. Marys,
has been engaged to teach the prim
ary room of the Public School.
Dr. and Mrs. Misener left last week
for Orillia to spend, their vacation,
We regret to report that Mrs. Ez
ra Faist is no-t enjoying the best of
health. We wish her a speedy re
covery.
S. S. Boys Entertained
Fifteen boys of the Evangelical
Sunday-iSchool accompanied by their
teachers, Earl Haist and Gordon
Ratz motored to Grand Bend and
engaged a fishing boat from one of
the local fishermen. The boys
spent two hours fishing on Lake
Huron and caught forty perch. Cal
vin Fahrner accounted for seven and
Edward Schenk got five. A dip in
the lake and a basket lunch rounded
<
AYLMER TOMATO, large tins 2 tins for 21c
SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 tins for 21c
LIBBY’S OR BURLINGTON CATSUP 2 bottles 19c
PETER PAN SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 27 OZ. JAR ....
TOMATO JUICE, AYLMER OR EMFO
GOLD MEDAL GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 tins for 21c
■■■■ - ..
Riverside No. 3 Peas 2 tins 19c.
2 for 19cCornation Milk large tin
R. & W. Free Running Salt, tall 4 pkgs. 19c
LARGE WATER MELONS
Aylmer Pork and Beans
Jelly Powders ................
NEW POTATOES........
4 tins 19c<
... 4 pkgs. 19c.
12 lbs. for 25c.
ft
EACH 69c.
JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF FANCY COOKIES 2 lbs. for 25c.
Phone 102 ROLLES’ GROCERY We Deliver
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinif
On Sale from July 14 to 23rd.
Best quality Silverware in Grosvenor
Plate at Half Price for eight, 3 4
pieces, regular $50.00 for $25.00 at
S. B. TAYLOR’S Jewellers.
Rev. Mr. Penrose intends leaving
the end of this week for Montreal
where he will embark next Sunday
evening on a trip to visit friends
and relatives in England. His friends
here wish him a pleasant voyage.
Next Sunday Rev Harold Moir, of
Preston will speak in this church in
the interests of the Ontario Temper
ance Federation. Service at 11 a.m.
Miss Muriel Allison, of Spring
field, is holidaying
■here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
dren, of Dashwood,
visitors at Mr. T. Bell.
Messrs. Clifford and Earl Yundt
and sisters Misses Irene and Vera
Yundt, of Gad’s Hill were callers on
Sunday at Mr. Hy. Ford’s.
Three children from Toronto are
enjoying a holiday at Mr. K. Johns’.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Johns return
ed to Waterloo, Saturday after spend
ing a few weeks at Mr. K. Johns’ ]
and with the former’s parents Mr. j
and Mrs. C. J-ohns, of Exeter.
Mrs. Norman Jaques was unfor-1
tunate on Monday breaking her arm. 0U(- a fme afternoon’s sport,
while cranking their car. j
The Y. P. Union held an enjoyable
picnic at Turnbull’s Grove last
Thursday afternoon. Forty-two were
present. Raices were run with the
following results; Young ladies’ Ha
zel Johns, Doreen Coultis, Margaret
Miners; young men under 18, Ross
Skinner, Elgin Skinner, Philip
Johns; young men over 18, Howard
Johns, Edward Johns, Lloyd Bell;
girls kick the slipper, Mary Johns,
Margaret Miners, Audrey Prance;
boys kick the slipper, Amos Herd-
man, Lloyd Bell, Elgin Skinner; 3-
legged race, Howard Johns and Doris
Elf ord, Allan Johns and
Johns, Lloyd Bell and
Miners; husband calling contest,
Ethel Pooley. A. couple of group
games were also enjoyed and lunch
served.
WOODHAM
The July meeting of the W. M. S.
held on Wednesday, July 6th,
the president in charge. Mrs.
Wilson read the scripture les-
Mrs. Gorby explained the Study
busy
mar-
class
KIRKTON
Edward
Margaret
Humphreys and Miss E.
attended the trousseau
given in honor of
bride of last Satur-
Miss R.
Robinson
tea at Thedford
Miss Jennings, a
day.
Mr. and Mrs.
granddaughter are holidayin
Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer of Pt. Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlatchford and fam
ily, of Detroit, are spending a month
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cluff, Mrs. W.
Cluff and Don attended the Pass-
more reunion held at Queen’s Park,
Stratford, Thursday,
■Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Galloway, of
Toronto, spent the past week
Mr. E. N. Shier.
A number of farmers have
barley and wheat cut.
Harry Doupe, son of Mr. and
Wes. Doupe had the misfortune to
be thrown from a colt, breaking hie
left arm.
Miss Ella Roulty, of London, is
holidaying with her sister Mrs. Alex
Crago for the next two wee'ks.
Miss Audrey Arksey, of Wood
ham, is holidaying with her cousin
Marion Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. R.
Morrison and family Miss Mary
Hannah spent the week-end at South
ampton.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blake
Seaforth, Sunday.
John Sawyei’ and
g with
BRINSLEY
with
their
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Trevethick and
three daughters, of Wainwright, Ab
berta, motored down to visit rela
tives in Brinsley and other parts of
Ontario. They made the trip in six
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snelgrove, of
Chicago, spent Thursday at the home
of their niece Mrs. Wes. Lewis.
There will be no service in
United church next Sunday.
^George Mercer is all emiles!
a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morgan
children are visiting at the home of
the
Its
and
X J/1-11,1 | JJjvIVAAVA a J w v **** T O
14, Bloss Peppbr, Kenneth Whei'sel; the former’s father, Mr. John Mor-
young ladies, Auleen Pepper, BOis gan.
solo,
Mrs,
Mrs.
Mrs.
are “phut” “phut” of the honey ex
tractor. Mr. D. Parker is very
preparing this year’s crop for
ket which bids a good yield.
The scholars of the entrance
at Lumley all passed. Congratula-.
tions.
'Saturday, Rev. Wm. Mair was in
London visiting at Victoria Hospital
with Mr. N. Squires and at Byron
with Mrs. J. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Be-
unita and Douglas w,ere visitors at
the Manse.
Mrs. Mair attended the funeral of
her uncle Mr. Richard, Duff, of
Cookstown on Wednesday.
Miss Frances Passmore, of Sarnia,
is visiting with Miss Alice Passmore
also Master John Tookey, London.
Visitors at the home ofi! Percy
Passmore on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Passmore, of (Sarnia;
Mr. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Garnet
Frayne and Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, of
Exeter.
Camm.
Ray is the guest of her
Hannah Rinn.
Mrs. John East and fam-
its agin the law
to use a gun .. .
only
they
usually
What
own opinions,
in every com-
United Women’s Association
The July meeting of the Women’s
Association of the United Church
was held in the basement of the
church on Thursday, July 13th, the
•president Mrs. Woodall presiding.
Devotional exercises were led by
the president and Mrs. R. iSwartz
read the ‘Scripture lesson. 12 mem
bers responded to roll call. Several
items of .business were dealt with
after which Mrs. >G. Zwicker gave a
splendid reading. Hymn (168 was
sung. Final plans were made for
■garden party to be held in the com
munity park on August 12th. Re
ports of committees were given after
which the meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction. A lovely lunch
was then served by hostesses Mrs. F.
Keri’ and Mrs. G. Zwicker.
Contributions Welcomed
‘Correspondents are
ordinary individuals,
write is mainly their
But scores of persons
munity have their own ideas too.
Correspondents do not wish to mon
opolize the expression of opinion in
their newspapers. Their columns are
u&ually open to the'readers for the
free expression of opinion on timely
subjects and for constructive sug
gestions which might prove of value
to the community. If you have an
idea that you think should be help
ful put it on paper and pass it along.
We welcome such contributions.
Death of Michael Finkbeiner
News of the death of Mr. Michael
Finkbeiner, who died at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, on Thursday
morning, came as a great shock to a
host of friends in the village and
community. He was in his 58th
year. During his life he was prom
inently indentified in an official cap
acity with the Methodist church and
later with the United church, being
an elder for many years. Hi,s kind
liness of heart, his friendly manner
were marked characteristics that at
tracted many warm personal friends
who join the editor of this column in
expressions of regret at the loss of
one of our most estimable citizens
and in expressions also of deepest
sympathy with the bereaved family.
Many hearts are filled with sadness
over this bereavement and whatever
solace may be found in the know
ledge that the tender thoughts of
so many friends is with them in
this darkest hour, is immeasurably
theirs.
Diarrhoea — Dysentery
When the bowels become loosened
up by diarrhoea, or dysentery, and
you wish to cheek the unnatural dis
charges without leaving the bowels
in a constipated condition you should
use Dr, Fowler’s Extract of Wild
Strawberry. It is without a doubt,
one of the Safest and most reliable
medicines on the market for all
bowel troubles. This preparation has
been on the market for the past 92
years. Beware of no-name, no-repu
tation substitutes. They may be
dangerous to your health.
Get ‘‘Dr. Fowler’s” and feel safe.
Tho T, Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
their
was
witli
The best way to HUNT
was
with
Ben.
son!
Book and made it quite interesting;
Mrs. Cecil Camm gave a vocal
accompanied on the piano' by
F. McNaughton; a dialogue by
W. Switzer; Mrs. M. Copeland,
Edgar Rodd and Mrs. McNaughton
and the meeting was brought to a
close in the usual way.
Miss Ruth Sawyer, of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Ceci]
Audrey
aunt Miss
Mr. and
ily, of Seaforth, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Squire,
Miss Louise Hackney, of Thames
Road, is at present holidaying with
her sister Mrs. Ben Wilson.
Qn Friday afternoon of last week
a special meeting of the Baby Band
took place in the basement of the
church with their leader Mrs. Gar
net Murray, in ‘charge and the Mis
sion Band and W. M. S. as
guests. A splendid program
sponsored by the little folks
Mrs. (Rev.) Lindsay, of Erie, Penn.,
as the guest speaker. Loreen Ja
ques read the scripture; a solo by
Ruth Sawyer, of Toronto; a trio by
Marion and Muriel Stevens and Mar
ion Mills; a piano solo by Kenneth
Mills and Garnet Mills; a vocal duet
by Marion and Audrey Parkinson; a
piano number by Madeline Rundle;
a story by Mrs. F. Doupe. The meet
ing was closed by a hymn and pray
er by Mrs. W. Switzer after wihich
lemonade and refreshments were
served. A short time was taken for
games and amusements for the chil
dren on the church lawn.
On Sale from July 14 to 23rd.
Best quality Silverware in Grosvenor
Plate at Half Price for eight,
pieces, regular $50.00 for $25.00
B. TAYLOR’S Jewellers.
>3i4 I
at >
s
THAMES ROAD
Family picnics or reunions are
their peak these days. Large gath-4
erings of the past week were the
Gardiner family and Passmore fam
ily Reunions of Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr. Fletcher Staples, of Toronto,
sang two very impressive solos at
the Sunday morning service viz:
“My World” and “I Shall not pass
again this way.” The family were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gar
diner.
Master R. Gollings is visiting his
sister Mrs. L. M. .Shier, at Byranston.
The Sunday School held their pic
nic at Stratford Park on Tuesday.
While we feel on Sunday morning
that from regular early rising we
can relax for once, for the minister
it is his early morning with the sis
ter congregation having decided to
have morning service at 9.45 for the
summer and Thames Road as usual
at 1.1 o’clock. However a good con
gregation was present' on Sunday.
The address was from the Scriptures
“We would see Jesus.”
The Mission Circle held their July
meeting at the home of Miss Helen
Morgan with a good attendance. A
good program was given. Mildred
Hodgert gave a piano solo; June
Coward, was the herald, Jeanette
Stone, a reading and Margaret Allis
on the topic. The Mizpah benedic
tion closed the meeting. An out door
social was enjoyed with lunch.
The pea harvest is over this year.
Some very fine yields were delivered
of this delectable vegetable and re
sults to farmers are gratifying. The
1 season has been very favorable in
this locality.
Sounds fiom the kitchen window
at
CUSTOMERS sis to use
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
It wouldn’t do to take a gun to go out for customer's.
Hunting customers requires a clever technique, but some
business men are blind in their search for more business.
They are blind to the fact that advertising is good
business. The investment in space in the columns of
The Times-Advocate is an investment which will return
quickly and many times over in an increased sales vol-
time.
Form the habit of keeping the news of your business
befor the public through The Times-Advocate. Our
readers are quick to take advantage of shopping oppor
tunities. Your business will increase and more trading
will be done at home by the shoppers.
c
It is more convenient to trade at home - - -
Readers of the home-town paper patronize our
advertisers. You don’t need a license to adver
tise. Just phone us. We’ll be glad to help you
solve your advertising problems.
EXETER PHONE 31w
Bargain Excursions July 28th from Exeter
(Tickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations)
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prov* of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia
• T208ATickttt, Farct, Trantit Limitt and Information from Agintt. Aik for Handbill.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
• — — ,—