The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-04-14, Page 8SLIPPERS SLIPPERS SLIPPERS
Our stock of .Blonde and Patent Slippers for Ladies and
Children are awaiting your inspection. Prices are right. Styles
are good in ties, buckles and straps.
SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
, Printed mercerized Crepes in all the new colors and designs.
Plain Silk Crepes in all the leading shades.
the
LADIES’ HOSIERY 49c TO $2.00
Our stock of Ladies Silk Hosiery is complete. ; We have all
now colors now in stock.
KMWM3
Values From Our Gent’s Furnishing Department
Men’s Fancy Striped Sox
Artificial Silk, mercerized
lisle and silk and wool in a
large range of colors priced
from 50c. to $1,25
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
w
TIiraSDAY, ll'KlI, !<<)», 11)27
Exeter Markets
Wheat 11.15.
Cats 5be.
■Harley 55c.
Manitoba Hour $4.40.
Bkaded Hour $3.90.
Pastry Hour $3.40.
Feed flour $.2.00.
Bran $1.70
Shorts $1.70
Creamery Butter 52c.
Dairy butter 42 to 45c.
Eggs, extras 26e.
seconds 22c.
pulletts 22c.
Eggs,
Hogs $16.50
a*.
locals
J t.3
ru-.
r
Get your Formaldehyde fresh and
full strength at Howey’s Drug Store.
Come to the Bazaar and Cooking-
Sale held under the auspices of the
Hurondale Women’s Institute in the
Town Hall, Exeter, Saturday after
noon, April 16th, at 3 p.m. 4-7-2tC
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
With separate collars and
collars attached, white, sand,
blue, fancy stripes and checks
$2.25 to $3.25.
MEN’S FEDORA HATS
New styles and shades with
fancy and plain, bands from
$3.50 to $4.50
15 GIRLS WANTED
Agas 12 years to 14 years inclu
sive for quilt patching contest to be
held at the home of Mrs. E. Row
cliff e, on Monday, April 18th at 2
o'clock. Girls wishing to enter con
test leave names with Mrs. Row-
cliffe. First, second and third priz
es given under the auspices of the
Patches
14-tc
Exeter Women’s Institute,
supplied by the Institute.
London,
MEN’S OXFORDS AND SHOES
We have a full range of Black and Tan Oxfords for men and
Boys at $3.00 to $0.50.
COME IN AND TRY US FOR GROCERIES. WE SELL THEM
CHEAP ALL THE TIME
J. A. Stewart
Tailor Made Clothes
Special Line of
Spring Overcoats at $18
NEW CAPS, TIES, SHIRTS
Agent for Tip-Top Tailors
No More $24 No Less
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J#me« Foote, B.A., Wnleter
10 School
11 a.m*—uT!he Ministry of the Ris
en Lord."
7 pan—“The Power of the World
to Come in the Present Order."
11 a.m.
n4
A
JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev* P. McTavish, Paster
W. R. GouHIng, A.T.C.M.
Organfet and Choir-Leader
EASTER SERVICES
-‘The Hope of Immortality’
p.m.—-’‘Eastei? In Song"
special musical service by the
choir. assisted by Geo. Grant
violinist. Don’t miss this oppor
tunity of listening to a rare treat.
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. F. E. Clysdale, Pastor
EASTER SERVICES
. a.m.—"Opened Eyes on Easter
Morning." Special Music.
p.m.—Sunday School. "An Open
Confession."
p.m.—--Grand Musical Service.
11
3
4
The choir will render that splendid
eantatta "From Cross to Crown”
in two parts, 1. The Crucifixion,
II. The Resurrection. Mrs.. Leslie
Hearts, of Simcoe will assist in
the solo work. There will be no
sermon. Special invitation to all.
The annual congregational meet
ing and tea will be held on Thurs
day evening, April 21st at 6.30. AU
the congregation is invited.
SPRING COATS
1=
ALSO A SMART RANGE OF CREPES AND SILKS AT
$15.00, $17.00, $23.50
$5.00 Oxfords $5.00 Shoes
A Fine Range of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords,
New Shapes, Tan or Black, $5.
SMART LADIES’ AND MISSES’
I
Furniture for Spring
We offer you the largest range of Misses’ and Women’s Spring
Coats we have ever shown* We have just received a shipment
of Girl’s and Misses’ Coats in 8, 10 and 12 yr. sizes. Also a
fine assortment of large sizes in women’s. Our prices are
Chic Styles in
Missss’ and Women’s Dresses
EVERY WEEK WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW TO SHOW YOU. THIS
WEEK WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW IN SILK AND WOOL JERSEY
PRICED AT $13.50
Young Men’s and Men’s Suits
IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES
SEE OUR NAVY BLUE SERGE WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS,
IN DOUBLE BREASTED, THAT WE OFFER AT .
$25.00
Other Good Values at $27.50, $30.00, 35.00Mr. Chas. Gladman, of
was in town over Sunday.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was at Gode
rich on Monday on a County Court
case.
Mrs. Wm. Laverty suffered a
severe sprain but under the doctor's
cure, is improving,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders and
son Aljoe and Mrs. T. G. Creech,
spent Sunday in Stratford.
Mr. Fred. Heaman, of Ann Arbor
University,
holidays at . . .
Just two days left for boys and
girls to get
on Canada.See rules on page 6.
Mrs. D, Roberts and son, of To
ronto, are visiting for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doerr.
Mr. J. A. Stewart’s many friends
are pleased to see him able to be
around following his recent illness.
Mr. C. McAvoy’ and the Misses
Hopper, of Wingham, visited the
former’s mother in town on Sunday.
M'iss E. Link, Mrs. Flett and two
children, of Seaforth, motored over
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz
on Sunday.
Mr. John W. Taylor was taken ill
on Sunday and is at present at Dr.
Fletcher’s Hospital. He is improv
ing nicely.
Mr. Thos. Hern, of Usborne, ship
ped througlu W. T. Co’lwill, of Cen-
j tralia, a three-year-old steer that
weighed 1700 lbs.
I Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Simpson, of
i London, motored up and visited Mr.
| Jas. Oke, of Centralia, and friends
I in Exeter over’the week-end.
Mr. W, II. P. Hooper, of Huron
St. who
time, is
ment in
Mrs.
daughter,
the Easter holidays with the form
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Tuckey.
Mrs. "Witmer and daughter, of
Zurich, have moved ’into the
dence they recently purchased
Mrs. G. Manson. We welcome
to our midst.
Mrs. Robt.
ed her house
J. L. Lewis,
tends leaving
summer in Toronto.
Mr. M. E. Gardiner and son Bert,
of Meaford, were in town the fore
part of the week and with Mr. Bert
Harness they are taking back with
them their hearse, truck and sedan
car.
Miss L. M. Jeckell returned home
last Friday evening after visiting for
some time with relatives at Youngs
town, Ohio. Mrs. Howe also .return
ed the same evening from a visit t/
Owen Sound.
Mr. Enos E. Down, youngest son
of the late Wm. Down, formerly of
Exeter has been elected mayor of
Cooperstown, N.D.
ited with friends in this community
two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buttler, of Lon
don motored up Sunday, the former
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Lawson and the latter with Mr. and
Mrs. IT. Perkins.
Mrs. P. H. McEwen and daughter
Jean, of Tillsonburg and their
cousin, Mr. Howard Hill, of Windsor
motored up Sunday and spent a few
hours with the former’s parents,’
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mack.
Mrs. W. S. Cole attended the fun
eral in London, on Wednesday, of
her aunt, Mrs. Clara L. Mara, prom
inent Londoner, who died on Satur
day in New Orleans, while return
ing to tile city after wintering in the
South.
Mrs. G. Manson held an auction
sale of her household effects on
Saturday and on Monday left for
her new home in London. Mr. Wm.
Manson, of Forest and 'hliss Jessie
Manson, of London, were here as
sisting their mother. The best
wishes of many friends will follow
Mrs. Manson to her new home.
Tn the final intercollegiate soft-
ball games for championship played
if. Toronto Vniversit
lay two Exeter students were
he
vitl-
George Beavers with the Victoria
College team. The Victoria team
’ed the first 3 innings 3-0. but the
“tnal score favored the Dents 9-4.
The Ladies’ Aid Society Of Main
^t. United church held their annual
meeting on Thursday, April 7th.
’’he annual reports were given and
bowed a verv prosperous year
‘lecf’on of officers
‘‘‘resident, Mrs, W
J.
5I1-S, W.
is spending the Easter
his home here.
in on the essay contest
THE SALVATION ARMY
(Oveii Southcott Bros, Store)
Captain and Mrs. A. J. Whitfield
Officers in charge
Sunday—"Holiness” 11 a.in.
Sunday School 3 p.m.
Sunday—"Salvation” 7 p.m.
Come once, and you will come again
PUBLIC NOTICE
The town team will collect refuse
for the dump ground as follows: On
Tuesday, April 19th, on all streets
East of Main St.; on Wednesday,
April 20 , on all streets West of
Main Street. A fee will be charged
to cover costs of team and labor.
14-tc BY ORDER
SPEAKS TN INTERESTS OF BIBLE
SOCIETY
has not been well for some
at present receiving treat-
Dr. Fletcher’s .hospital.
Clifton Davis and little;
of London, are spending-’
resi-
from
them
rent-
prove it
Make it into a batch of bread and let your ovens
HARVEV BROS.
EXETER.ONT
CANA0A
prove its goodness. The proof of the flour
is in the baking. Order
“EXETER FLOUR”
HARVEY BROS.
Exeter — Ontario
First Mortgages
"r? »«^omwiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiii'iiii iM»———I
Provincial Bonds
Trust Co. Mortgage Bonds
Dominion of Canada Bonds
Any Term o< Years—Interest 5 to 6 per cent.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
- • ■ ■ ■,.. .....■„ .
Mawhinney has
for the summer to Mr.
Mrs. Mawhinney in
Saturday to spend the’
Mr. Down vis-
H. Martin and
last WedUes
in
line-up, W. Lawson played
the senior Dental team and
’’co-wes,
■(ce-nres.
Tro. W. IL Doerr;
"owcH.
The
were as follows:
’, 8. Howey; 1st
N Jfhwcrd;. 2nd
. G. Medd; sec'y,-
treas., Mrs, J. W.
Rev. Capt. John • Garbutt, of Lon
don, Field Secretary of the Bible
Society for Western Ontario, preach
ed a splendid sermon in the inter
ests of the society in
church on Sunday morning,
evening a most interesting
was held in Trivitt Memorial
when the Main St. United,
and Trivitt Memorial united
interests of the Bible Society.
Garbutt
on "The Living Voice and the Living
Book” with special application to
the need of the Book in Canada.with
a population made up of 85 different
languages. Rev. Jas Foote and Rev.
F. E. Clysdale were also present and
assisted the _rector in the service.
The choir rendered a much appreci
ated anthem; in celebration of Palm
Sunday and the duet “When I Sur
vey the Wondrous Cross” rendered
by Messrs. Jennings and Middlemiss
was well received. At the close of
the service the newly formed execu
tive drafted a plan for the canvas in
Exeter and adjacent rural commun
ity and at the earliest possible date
the canvassers will wait upon the
people to receive their donations.
This society merits a loyal support.
James St.
In the
service
church
Caven
in the
Mr.
gave an impressive address
MODERN EQUIPMENT ADDED
Messrs. Cunningham & Pryde have
recently installed some of the most
modern equipment for the cutting
and lettering of cemetery memor
ials. The new system is very simple
and yet its simplicity makes it all
the- more wonderful. The face of a
block of granite to be lettered is
covered with a thin rubber
something like putty. The
ing and the design are then
of the rubber and a stream
sand is blown against the
tected face of the granite cutting it
faster and deeper than can be done
with pneumatic tools. It is a great
labor-saving device. The equip
ment requires a 15 h.p. electric mo
tor and the sand is blown at 100 lbs.
pressure. The stone is placed in a
sand-blast room electric lighted
from which a. suction fan draws off
the dust. The new equipment will
allow of a greater range of work,
will do it faster and will be much
easier on the workmen.
coating
letter
cut out
of fine
tinpro-
Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Doniielly, of
Stratford, called on friends in Ex
eter Tuesxlay.
Tile annual Easter. Thank-Offer
ing and Quarterly Tea of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society of Caven
Church, Exeter was held on Tues
day evening in the basement of the
church. Lantern slides were shown
on the different mission fields al
lotted to the Presbyterian church.
The president Mrs. Graham took
charge of the meeting with the help
of Harry- Strung who operated the
slides. $80.00 was given as a Thank
_ from% the members and
IicijidS. * The meeting clOs-
liymn and prayers
Tea was served and
Offering 1
Home Helpers,
cd by singing
by Mr. Foote,
i social time was spent.
Exeter’s greatest asset is its citi-
ifiis, men, women, boys and girls.
To help them is to help Exeter, The
Chamber of Commerce, just organi-
’Cd will strive to be of service in
making this a greater Exeter. How
can they do it? That is a matter
o be worked out in the near future.
For a start Wouldn’t it be nice to
have everyone help in a "Safety
First" campaign? Could we have a
spring clean-up campaign? Could
Ye all assist the local Board of
’•Tea I th by encouraging it real cleah-
tp of all yards, rubbish, garbage,
nnhure and all substances
bake a breeding place of files?
"'lies' carry disease. Lots tnake It
real and. everybody at it»
that.
HURON & ERIE
DEBENTURES
Authorized by Government
as Trustee Investments
The interest is paid half yearly
upon $100.00 or more for 1 to 5
years.
Applications for same' are accept
ed at any time by
CARLING & MORLEY
Barristers &c., Exeter, Ont.
Why Not Get the Best?
SCRANTON COAL, all. sizes and
SOLVAY COKE with the good old
reputation. Why not order your
supply today?
Spring prices are: Stove $15.50;
Egg and Nut "Coal $1.5.00; Nut Coke
$12.00 delivered. 10c. per ton per
month will be added after 30 days.
H. T. ROWE
PASTURE FARM FOR SALE OR
RENT
75 acres, West % Lot 16, Con. 7,
Hay. Never failing water in ditch.
Fenced for cattle or sheep. Some
wood. Reasonable price and terms.
W. C. Pearce, Exeter
FARM FOR SALE—-S. Half Lot
12, Con. 4, Hay, 50 acres more or
less; 30 acres seeded to hay, 20
acres pasture, windmill on premis-
Apply to John Penliale, Hay
O. 3-31-3tp
es.
P.
FOR SALE— The living apart
ments in the Fitton Block. Apply to
Chester Lee, Central Hotel, Exeter.
Horseshoeing, General Black
smithing and ascetylene welding.
Hillary Horton. 3-17-8tp.
i
t
FOR SALE’—International
line engine, 2 h.p. Apply to
ton’s Bakery, Exeter.
FOR SALE—Baby buggy,
good as new, price $15.00.
at Times-Advocate.
gaso-
Middle-
4-7-tfc
reid, as
Apply
7-4-2tp
Having purchased tlie"pump and
windmill business of Reg. Doupe, of
Woodham, I am prepared to do all
work in that line, also plumbing and
general repairing. Prompt attention.
Phone Kirkton 53rl5. — ARNOLD
HERN. 4-7-tfc
Matron’s black, also black- and
white hats and pretty colored silk
hats just arrived. A. YELLAND
FOR SALE—A few colonies of
bees including boxes, also" extractor
and bee house. Apply Emma Mol-
lard, Grand Bend. 4-14->ltc
FOR SALE—Collie pups, three
weeks old. Apply Leslie Richard,
R. 1, Exeter; /phone Crediton 18-21
1-1‘4-tp
All accounts not paid by May 1st
will be handed in for collection, W.
H. Lockwood, Exeter. 14-2to
FOUND—-A gold bracelet bearing
initials.- Owner can have same by
calling on Mrs. McAvoy, Exeter* and
paying for this notice.
House and two lots for sale,
ply to Mrs. C. Heywood. 4-14 Ap-
2tp
The funeral of the late Noil
McKinnon
priefor of the Arlington Hotel at
Parkhill, was held on Saturday last
and Whs largely attended. The de
ceased is survived by his widow,
dirce sons add oho daughter.
E
for about 25 years pro-
With House Cleaning time at hand you will
te wanting some new pieces of
furniture for the home.
We carry some of the
LATEST DESIGNS
and will be pleased to show you through our stock.
Remember we are making some big reductions in prices
order to move oux* large stock. It will pay you to come miles
buy furniture here.
0 ■
R. N. ROWE
I
’ I
S>
in
to
as-
X'
/ '
rv
.'S'.
i
aaaaa/y
J*.*
K
j
r --rf-
I
ALMOST^any car will give you satisfactory results for the’
u first 10,000 miles or so.
But if you want the same fine service on through the second,
third and many following tens of thousands of miles, buy n
McLaughlin-Buick I
Accurate tests at the great Proving Ground of General
Motors, where all cars are. driven and examined, show ■
?^c,±faughiin-?uick’s sturdy construction and powerful Valve-
in-Hcad -Engine still gaining in efficiency at the point in
miles where other cars are distinctly on the down grade.
It is the care in McLaughlin-Buick design—the tests at the
Proving Ground to be sure a suggested change is right—the ’
search for better and more durable performance constantly
carried on—which are responsible.
Enormous volume and its savings makfc possible this exten
sive research and McLaughlin-Buick’s superior construction,
McLaughlin-Buick cars are built for big mileage on their
speedometers—-for greater satisfaction to their owners. Buy
one for years of exceptional service.
ULRIC SNELL, Exster, Ont
Dealer for Me’ aughlin and Pontiac Cars
MSLAUGHUN-BUICK
J
. e
I
1
____________ ,
Akijmt MUAOdirtiN-BviCK wm. TtiiitHr
rrtOnVCTOr Op
Cecil Gardiner, B.A., son of Nlf.
and Mrs. Peter Gardihor, of Blyth,
student and demonstrator of thysics
at. Queen’ llniversity, Kingston, has
becii offered a v^sittou as assistant
to the well-known Prof. Hallett, ot'
Princeton Vnivcfeity, ofte of the
leading men in the United States info
physics atul electro chemistry »