Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-7-17, Page 8E%ETFN AIIIIU:GATE, Tt` f,7 H$1IAY, JULY 121 1924 Exeter Markets CHANGED .e.VERY WEDNESDAY Wheat . 1.20 Oats .:....... .... 45 Barley 55 Manitoba Flour ......... 3,70 3.60 Faintly Fi u.r Pastry Flour 3,30 Feed Flour 1.85 Bran .'i,1:50 Shorts 1,60 Eggs 25 Creamery Better 38 Dairy Butte; ;33. Lard. Hogs 8.00 ... 18 W. R. Goulding A. T. C. ;VI. Organ'sst and Choirmaster James St, itelethod st Church. Teacher o£ Piano, Vocal and Theory. ru instctor of Music sin the Public Schools Terms Moderate Bax 57 EX1.TER Caven Church Ladies' Aid will hold a Lawn Festival, Sale of Cook- ing and Candy on the Manse grounds on Friday evening, July 25th, Re- freshments served from 8 o'clock. ESTRAY DOG There strayed unto the premises of the undersigned a Collie dog. Owner can have same by paying for this notice. ROBERT SKINNER, EXETER PROPER r'Y FOR SALE. Ten acres in Tp, Stephen, Con. 2; goad house and barn, henhouse; 3?_ acre: Strawberries for 1925 crop; ex- tra good land, well drained—muist be seen to be appreciated; will be sold with or without crop. Apply to Geo, Hay, Crediton, R. R. 1. WARNING TO PARENTS Parents are hereby notified that children caught pulling pea vines from loads passing through town, will be prosecuted, as the practice is becoming altogether too common. EXETER CANNING CO. THE GOSPEL TENT is pirched this summer at the corner of Wil- liam and Gidley Sts. (behind the Grist Mill,) Services nightly except Saturday at 3 o'clock, Lord's Day at 7,30 p.m. All welcome. T. G. Wilkie, A. W. Joyce. Agents and Salesmen wanted, whole or spare time Experience not neces- sary Free equipment. Liberal pay, WELLAND NURSERY CO, Welland, Ont. FOR SALE,—Four wagons, two double and two single; rubber tired buggy and flat rack. Apply to F. W. Bawden, Exeter. Pouiury Improvement Meetings will be held next week at the places listed below ,where demonstrations will be given in the culling of poultry. If you are inter- ested in this work, kindly arrange to attend, as this is the only work the Department is doing in this section, this year. J. N. RATCLIFFE, LOT 7, TI:fallES ROAD NORTH, L'SBORNE TP., SATURDAY, JULY 19th, AT 2:30 P.M. ONTARI D DEPART3LENT OF AGRICtLTURE. Auto for Hire DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE . Charges Reasonable Phone 142 A. T. HARNESS - EXETER G S ATKINSON, L,.D.S., D.D.S; • /DENTAL SURGEON Graduate of the Royal Callege of Dental Surgeons of Ontariioi, an.d Un- iversity of Toronto. Late District Dental Officer, 'Milit- ary District Number one. London, Ont, Main Off:ce—Dickson Block, Main Renes, Exeter Ont. Hours 9 to 5.30 p.m. Phone 34, Exeter. AT ZURICH Tuesday only. Phone7,9 Elliott and Johns , Merchant Tailors 1 .Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ALso Tailoring MEN S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed 75c Pressed orily . 50r Dry Cleaned and Pressed $2.00 Dyed and Pressed $4.00 LADIES' Suits Pressed and Cleaned $1.00 Dry Cleaned and Pressed $2.00 Skirts Pressed 5Oc We also Make and Trim Suits with First Craw Trimmings for $20.00. I AM NOW ` PREPARED TO GIVE YOU A REAL Cartage Service. Our Express Service from Lon- don. to Exeter is now operating. Lii ery in connect=nom., H. BAGSHAW. -Local Doings The Trivitt Memorial church e)io- niced at Grand Bend yesterday (Wed; n esday.) Divisional Court was held in town Friday last, with Judge Lewis presid- ing, The ‘docket was light. Miss Alice Pfat'i' is again on duty atthe post office, after attending the Summer School at St. Thomas. Mr. Jas. McCurdy was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on Thurs- day last, where he will undergo an operation and receive treatment for bladder trouble. • During the past few weeks, crops generally throughout this section have wonderfully .improve, and' if nothing unforeseen happens, there will• be a bumper harvest. Messrs. James- and George Bag- shaw, after • a few week's visit here with their parents and other rela- tives and friends, returned to thew homes in Birsay, Sask., on Saturday. The ladies of Caven Presbyterian church held their missionary meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, of Usborne, on Wednesuay afternoon last. Miss Brighton, from. China gave on address on her work in that laud. Mrs. John Thomson, of 2nd con- cession of Usborne, and Mrs. Thos. Brock, of the same township, were operated on at Dr. Hyndman's hos- pital on Wednesday Last. The oper- ations were performed by Dr. E. Wil- liams, of London, assisted by Dr. Hyndman. The Goderich Star of last week has the following concerning a former resident of Exeter: Mr. W. J. McNev- in had the misfortune to have his leg broken, at the Western Flour Mills, one day last week. A pile of bags fell down and knocked him against an idling pulley, with the unfortun- ate result mentioned. July 12th was a quiet Aly in town, from the standpoint of the Battle of the Boyne celebration. A few fife and drum selections broke the morn- ing stillness, but all died away as drove in cars northward to Goderich. erich. Mr. John. Preszcator, of town and Mr. George Hurdon, of Port Franks, neglected us in the evening, contrary to past years. Exeter and Crediton lodges celebrated in God- erich odeach this year. The Mission Band of the James St, church held their annual picnic in Victoria Park, on Wednesday July 5th, with nearly all the members present. A. very pleasant time was spent in games of various kinds. Supper was served shortly after four o'clock, at watch every one seemed.to do .ample justice- and to enjoy that event .y as well or better than the games. Two citizens, to whom we tender' our thanks, had erected swings which added greatly to the enjoyment of the girls and boys. JULY SALE—On Thursday, July 17th, we start our "Big Summer Sale" of Dress Goods—Voiles, Or- gandies, Crepes, Ratines, Ginghams, Galateas. A call solicited. Mrs. W. D. Yeo. • TAKE . NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all persons found trespassing in the pea fields of the Exeer Canning Co., for the purpose of picking peas will be prosecuted according to the law. EXETER CANNING CO. ' BOARD WANTED Householderswishing to take High Schopl Scholars for fall term, commencing Sept. 2nd, will leave names with the Secretary, Miss I. . MacFaul. VOTORS' •LI3T.S 1924. 3Iuaticiality of Stephen Township County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I (have complied with Section 10 of the Votors' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Crediiton, on the 30 day of June, 1924, the list of all persons entitled to vote .in. the said Municipality at 11.4ui,cipal . Mee - tions and that such let remains 'there for inspection. ' AND I hereby call upon ail,'votors (to take immediate proceedings to have any errors, or omissions corrected ,ac- cording to law. ` The last day for 'ap- peal being 'the 21st day of July, 1924, Dated at Crediton, the 30th day of June. 1924. HENRY EILBER, Clerk Trivitt Memorial Church. • 11 a,m —"Thi Encircling ' Arms, p m.—"llnueritanding 01 the. Tithes, -- Rev, A. A. Trumper, L. Th., Rector. OAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bim. James Foote, B.A., Minister 10 a: tn.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. Union Services in Main St. Church Services, as Usual Boy Scouts" street Friday evening. JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH l� -v. W. - E. D,oznie]ay, B; A Pastor 11 a.m..---'"The Blind Spot" 7 p.m.—"A Reed. Shaken with the Wind" Everybody Welcome. Mrs; Jos. Sutton returned from a visit in London last week, Miss. Ruby Treble, ok Toronto, is hoJiday'iuig at..]]er borne here. Miss Hildred Horton of Toronto is spending her vacation here. Misses Margaret and Gladys Pen - hale, visited in Clinton last week: Mr. Sam'1 Poplestone visited with his mother here this week. Miss Marion Blatchford, of Toron- to, is holidaying at' her home here. Miss Josephine Davis has returned home after spending her vacation in Detroit. Miss Kinsman is spend, her holi- days in London, Sarnia and other pionts. Miss Ella Link, of Walkerton, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Wm, Kuntz. Mrs, John Snell returned Monday evening after visiting in Sarnia for a week. Miss Wiunifred Townsend and Mr. Jackson are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eilber, of Cred- iton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. i\Ir. and Mrs. John Ford Sr. of Ex- eter North, spent a week in Detroit, with relatives and friends. Orbie Nestle returned Friday ev- ening to Detroit, after a short visit with his parents in Usborne, Mr. Andrew Easton is nursing a painful finger these days, the result of having it caught in a pulley. Mr. W. D. Sanders returned Mon- day, from attending the U.F.O. exec- utive meeting at Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, and family, of London, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pen - hale. Rev. Mr. Hicks and family, of St. Thomas, are visiting relatives and friends here, guests of Mr. and Mrs,. John. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Levett, of Lon- don, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in town, guests at the Central Hotel. Misses Lila Snell and Marguerite Hackney, who have been visiting for a week in Detroit, returned home Monday evening. Mr. H. Miller, B.A., who was Sci- enceMraster here from 1921 to 1923, has been made principal of Alvin- ston High School, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Westcott and Bert Westcott and wife and son, of Hamilton, are visiting among friends and relatives in and around town. ,, Mrs. Otto Brochem, of Chicago; and Mrs. McGee, of Wallaceburg, visited with 17,es, Wm. Walker and other relatives here during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bawden and Mrs. Crews, of Toronto, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawden last week and are now camping at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frayne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Markle of Brantford, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. -Pe Frayne. Mrs. Gordon Wells and child, who have been visiting'with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Davis, returned to their home in Windsor Tuesday morning. Dr. Rollins, Mrs. Thos. Oke and Mrs. Ed. Edwards, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Davidson, of Man, celona, Mich., visited with friends and relatives in town Thursday. Master Seldon and Jennie Buchan- an, who have been here with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Terry, for the past year and a half; attending school, returned to their home in the West Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne and two ,daughters Misses Wilma and Doro- thea, of Fort William, are visiting with Mrs. 'Ballantyne, of town and other relatives ism and around Exeter, the guest of the former's sister, Mrs. Thos. McCurdy. Mrs. J. W. Mallett, and Dorothy and Kenneth Mallett, of London, vis- ited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood, and on Saturday, Mr. J. W. Mallett and Mr. Art Hynd also of London, visited et the same home, all returning to the, cijron Sunday. , ' Mr. Garry Hoskin, of Strathroy,. •paida short visit to old friends in town Monday on his way home from •Goderich. Mr. Hoskin, over forty years ago; was foreman over the tin- smith shop of the late James Pickard and at that time was well known here... Mr. and Mrs. Enos Down, who have lust returned from an extend- ed nnotor trip to . Montreal and other places . in Quebec, Spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and. Mrs. C. B. Snell. They were accom- panied here by the Misses Emina and Pauline Down, of London, Mr, . Eric Joyce, who has been as- sisting his brother, 'Mr. Albert Joyce in Evangelistic Services at the 'Tent. on the corner of William and Gid - ley streets returned to His home in Toronto, Saturday. Mr. T. G. Wil- key, • who has been indisposed for sometime has sufficiently recovered" to join Mr. Joyce in the services.. Mre Frank Lutz, of Ganonoque, accompanied by his wife and daugh ter,' was, a pleasant caller on a num ber of old friends in town on, Friday;; Last. Frank is an .Exeter Old Boy and among the most. popular of: them, but he ,left here over twenty five years ago and this is' the first visit back to the old hone town: It was a regret to his old friends that his shay ' of necessity had to be so' short. :r PHONE 32 JONES MAY PHONE 32 Special Hot Weather Values Ladies' Broadcloth Blouses We hvae just received a shipment of "Ladies' Broadcloth Blouses in White and Natural .shades, very recent styles to retail at $3.00 & $4.00. Sleeveless Jackets for Hot Weather We have the New Flannel Sleeveless Jackets in Red, Blue and -Black, piped with White Military Braid, very fine for outing purposes, at 3.50 each. Clearing of Summer Dresses We offer for sale the balance of our Ladies' and Misses' Summer Dresses at reduced prices: We still have a nice range of styles to select from, Children's Dresses -2 to 4 years at 79c-10 to 14 years at $1.00. Ladies' White Wash Skirts at half price and less from 50c to $1.50 ea. Pillow Cotton Special—Circular 40 inches and 42 inches wide, very spe- cial at 45c a yard, Men's Work Boots Special $3.50 paEir 30 Palars Men's medium weight Work Boots, suitable for harvesting. Boots that will give great wear, on sale at $3.50. Special Suit Bargains 12 Sample Suits, fine dark Grey Worsteds, made in full standard `Sack Styles, suitable for big men, on sale at per suit '$22. (These are not Young Men's Styles.) "Big B" Brand Work Shirts We are local selling agents for the celebrated "Big B Brand Work Shirts for Men. This is one of the largest, best made Shirts on the market, in all the popular colors and materials at $1.25 to $1.75 each. MONARCH YARNS—In all popular colors at reasonable prices. AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. JONES & MAY AGENTS FOR HURLBUT SHOES .,'.r stn irJT_ 1 •:i .r„.. _. DEIVIORiSTRATION WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES EXETER HYDRO SCOP all this week Let us solve your cooking problems for you.