The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-06, Page 8Big Furniture Sale
We will continue to sell our Big Stock of
Furniture at prices that cannot be beaten, no
matter where you go. We also have a large stock
of Window Blinds and Window Rods at reduced
prices, Everything in our big store goes at this
continued sale.
AVE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU
Call and see us, and be convinced that what we say is true
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.20.
Oats 5Qc, " -
Barley 75c,
Manitoba Flour $4.50.
Blended Flour $4.Q0,
Pastry Flour $3.50.
Feed Flour $2.10.
Bran $1.60.
Shorts $1.75.
Creamery Butter 44c.
Dairy butter 35 38c.
Eggs, extras 43c.
Eggs seconds 34c.
Hogs $9.50.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1027
GA VEN PRESBYTERIAN CHWRCH^
Rav .Tnmaa H'Antn n A ‘M'lntat'Ai*
=1Roy, James Foots, B.A., Minister " |
10 a.m.-*—Sunday School.
11 a,m.-™-“Why the Church.”
7 p.m.—“Believing the Worst.”
Anniversary services will be held
Sunday October 16th.
I
R. N. Rowe & Thos. Dinney
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
H
COMING TO
EXETER, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER the 14th
Mr. Geo. H. Jones the Special Head Office representative of
Tip Top Tailors, bringing an Advanced display of
The New Fall Fabrics and actual finished models
of TIP TOP SUITS and OVERCOATS
We sincerely believe that the new Tip Top Fall fabrics are bet
ter than we have ever before received. At the standard Tip Top
price of $24.00 these fabrics represent the most amazing values
ever offered in made-to-measure clothes.
There are hundreds of beautiful fabrics to choose from. Any
of them will be tailored to your measure in suits or overcoats for
only $24.00.
'For Friday this special display will be directed by Mr. Jones
the special Head Office representative of TIP TOP TAILORS.
SEE THEM ON FRIDAY
W. W.
Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Outfitter
J Mllll IUI J ..
Irantford I
Hoofing II
Brantford 1
Roofing j|
iBrantford
I^Roohng J
z/fQood $erviceableliQpf
ki
LK
£
gj h
ph
ir
$
•>»
Brantford Roll Roofing is made in
four weights and qualities—The light
weight (35 lbs.), is a good quality for
temporary service; the medium weight
(45 lbs.) fine quality and the heavy,
weight (55 lbs.) extra fine quality. The
extra heavy weight (65" lbs.) is super
fine quality-—the most serviceable and
substantial you can buy,
Brantford Roofing CoM. Limited
Brantford, Ontario;300
c-
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd.,Exeter
o/lnnouncing
Royal Series
De Forest Crosley
JZoaals
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir-Leader.
11 a.m.-r—“Baclt to Bethel,”
3 p.m,—^Sabbath School.
7 p.m.—“Lost and Found.” 3rd in
series on “Tests of a Christian.”
Note—The Sacrament of the Lord’s
i* Supper will be administered at
Warm Overcoats for Boys and Men
142 COATS TO CHOOSE FROM
of
in
At-
this
sale of
Davis and
Ailsa Craig,
Mrs. Will.
Bradt and
Supper will be administered at
both services. .If there are any
who wish to unite with the church
either by letter or on profession
of faith please notify the pastor
not later than Saturday noon.
MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH
Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
11 a.m.—Rev. J, W. Penrose, of
Varna. >
Sunday .School. ‘ :
p.m.—Rev. J. W. Penrose.
Mr. Penrose is a new man in the
Presbyte-ry and is a very interesting
and live speaker and the congrega
tion will be glad to hear him.
3
7
is the largest and best assortment of coats that we
have ever, shown. The cloths are the best and our prices should
interest you.
See our $15 value for Boys. Men’s at $22.50.
New Silk and Wool Hose 98c
See our new Silk and Wool Hose
for Women in the popular new sell
ing shades. This is a beautiful hose
at per pair...,...............,.............. . 98c.
Women’s Silken Suede Gloves
In the new shades for Fall. A
warm and comfortable glove, in
smart styles. Priced at per pair...
....... ................................,,.. $1.00
Smart Silk, Crepe & Wool Dresses
I
radio
ISGolden resonance of tone —— classic
beauty of line-—value unequalled.
Simpler than ever ■to’’operate ——}free
from interference ofjunwanted station*
——amazingVrange and selectivity—the
Series’1 wilt instantly "appeal to
you" as something extraordinarily fioo
Mnd desirable.
Seven
Model,
$44.00
io
$450.00
•h'
k W. BEER
a
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher vis.ited in
Strathroy on Sunday.
Reeve W. D. and Mrs. Sanders are
visiting for a few days in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Horney, of
London, visited in town Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Ho’wey, of London,
visited in town over the week-end.
Mr Harry Fuke, of Toronto, is
holidaying under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. AVinegarden spent
Sunday Avith friends and relatives Jn
Clinton,
Mr. Robt. Keith, of St. Marys,
has taken a position as butcher with
Mr. John Stanbury,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter,
wood, visited with relatives
community on Tuesday.
Mr. Ed. Kestle’s auction
farm stock and implements is being
held this (Thursday) afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Fraser returned home
last week after visiting in Pt. Huron
and othei- places .for two Aveeks.
Miss Zora Dickson, of Wingham,
visited for a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Pym, of Us-
borrie.
Dr. Wilbur Whitman, wife and
son, of Detroit, Avere Aveek-end vis
itors at the home of Mrs. Enoch
Follick.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. BroAvn,
of Toronto, spent the Aveek-end vis
iting! with relatives in this com
munity.
Mrs. Dickson, of Leamington, Avho
Avas the guest of Miss Vosper for ‘a
few days left Friday last to visit in
St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. AVill.
daughter, Margaret, of
visited with Mr. and
Fraser last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
family, of London, spent the week-
end Avith Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. N. Reynolds,
of the Lake Road, have returned
home after a pleasant motor-trip to
Sarnia, AVindsor and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutton and
daughter Evelyn motored" up from
Brantford and spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Southcott. ‘
Mr. Thos. Kernick, who under
went an operation in Victoria Hos
pital, London, on Wednesday of
last Aveek is getting -along very nice
ly.
Mr/ Lou. Heideman motored, up
from Toronto and visited under the
parental roof His parents have re
turned to Toronto Avith him to visit
for a feAV weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hughes and
daughter, Edna, of Windsor, spent
the week-end Avith Mrs. Hughes’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Green,
of Exeter North.
Mr. Len. Haist, who recently sold
his butcher shop to Mr. John Stan
bury, and who has been straighten
ing *up his business here, left this
Aveek for Detroit.
Mrs. Ellen Norris and daughters
Marjory and Amy and friend of
Brantford called on Mr. and Mrs.
M. Amy on Saturday on their way
to. Goderich to visit relatives.
Mr. Freeman Dobbs, of Centralia,
underwent an operation at Victoria
Hospital, London, on Monday for
stomach trouble and is. getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. A Cottle and daughter, 'Miss
Ida have moved to London, their
household effects being shipped by
truck on Saturday. Mr. Gordon
Hunter has rented their residence.
Mr. W. L. Kress, of Walkerton,
has been transferred to the Exeter
branch of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce as accountant, succeeding
Mr. J, BatsOn, Avho was transferred
to Toronto.
Miss Ella Kuntz has resigned her
position with Mr. C. L. Wilson and
left this week for Windsor to join
her brothers and sisters. Miss Grace
Chambers has taken her position
with Mr. Wilson.
Mr. Wilfred Mack, of Stephen Tp.
underwent an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Monday for
some trouble in his face and nose.
Dr. Fletcher is attending him. He
is doing as Avell as can be expected.
Mrs. C. W. Christie, who was ap
pointed delegate to the W. C. T. U.
Jubilee Convention to be held in
Ottawa this week, left Saturday and
will be the guest of her cousin, Mr,
J. R. Howie, B.A., of that city dur
ing the week.
Mr. John S. Kemp, of Mitchell,
has purchased from Mr. E. J.. Pym,
of Usborne, a shorthorn herd sire in
“Roseview Chief,” for which he paid
a handsome figure. This animal
has taken first prize at a number of
fall fairs this season.
Mr. John Hockey has purchased
the barber business of Mr. M. Hod-
gert and took possession on Monday.
Mr. Hockey has of late been con
ducting a barber business at Credi
tor Mr. Hodgert has not yet de
cided What he is going to do.
Mrs.' Wm, E. Etherington, of Us
borne (free Miss Amy Fisher) was
taken to St. Joseph’s hospital; Lon
don on Monday tor treatment and
her condition IS stick as to cause
her relatives 'and friends grave an*
xlety* It is expected that site 'will
undergo an operation Within the
next few days.
Mr* J. P. Ross, of Calgary and
Mr. Frank Ross, of Toronto, visited
In Exeter over the week-end and
their many friends were pleased to
renew* their acquaintance* The
former Is a well preserved man for
his years and his genial countenance
would Indicate that he was getting
a lot of enjoyment out of life*
Miss Pearl Rollins, of London, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May.
Mrs. Johnston, of Seaforth, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Kernick..
Miss Eleanor Abbott, who has
been suffering from rheumatic fever
is on the mend.
Rev. J. E. Moorhouse will con
duct anniversary services on Sunday
at Goshen on the Varna circuit.
Mr. Silas Reed, Mrs. R. N. Rowe
and Miss Reta Rowe motored to
Elkton, Wisconsin, to visit for a few
days with relatives.
Mr. Ernest Armstrong, who has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lamport, returned to Detroit the
forepart of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and
little son, who have been visiting in
Exeter, Stratford and Detroit, left
this week to return to their home at
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penhale, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Penhale and son Al
len, motored to St. Thomas
spent the week-end with Mr.
Mrs. D. D. Crittenden.
Mr. James Remnant, who is
ployed with Mr. Arthur Campbell, of
Usborne had the misfortune to frac
ture a bone in his right arm when
he fell from the mow on Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. J. C. W. Agnew and son,
Bruce, who have been visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Taylor, left Monday to visit in Lon
don and Toronto before returning to
their home in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulvic, Snell motor
ed to Detroit to attend the automo
bile show of General Motors being
held there this week. There are 97
different models, the product of the
General Motors on exhibition.
Mr. Maurice Ford and Miss Vera
Langley, of Toronto, spent a few
days with the former’s relatives in
town last week. Mr. Ford has se
cured a position as Western repre
sentative for the Parker Fountain
Pen Co.
Mr. John Ford of the Lake Road,’
received word Monday of the death
that day of his nephew,-Archie Hall,
son o.f Mr. Richard and Mary Ann
Hall, of St. Paul, Minn., aged 25
years. Death took place following
an operation.
The Ladies’ Aid society 'of the
James St. church held their Harvest
Thanksgiving services on Sunday.
Rev. R. R. Conner, of St. Andrew’s
church, Kippen, occupied the pulpit
and preached two very fine sermons
in harmony with the occasion. The
pulpit rostrum was magnificently
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers.
and
and
em-
TO RENT—Good brick house, on
Huron Street. Apply to Mrs. Bert.
Clarke. lO-S^-ltp
LOST—A small 15 inch Beagle
hound, female, white with black on
side and tail and tan on head- and
ears. Reward for information to
F. Lewin, Brussels, Ont.
FOR SALE—A number of good
heavy horses and drivers—Apply to
Clyde Heywood. 6-30-tfc
HYDRO ELECTRIC
Wiring and installing, guaranteed
workmanship, at reasonable cost.
Repairing stoves and motors a spe
cialty. Estimates gladly furnished
free. Phone 224.—Ern. Davis
4-28-tfc
HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
FOR SALE — Several hundred
choice pullets Anconas, Leghorns,
and Rocks, also some choice cocker
els for breeding purposes, various
prices. We carry a complete line of
poultry supplies, including Cod Liver
Oil, Poultry Specifics, Developing
and Laying Meal, Beef Meal, Bone
Meal, Oyster Shell, Cell-O-Glass,
Etc. " 9-29-tfc
BUS SERVICE FROM
EXETER TO LONDON
And return, dally, except Sunday,
calling at Centralia, Mooresville,
Clandeboye and Lucan. Bus leave*
Exeter every Monday, at 7:30 a.m.
arriving in London at 9 a.m. Leaves
all other days at
leave London at
Exeter at 6 p.m..
ter 138,; Lucan,
Metcalf 409. J.
8 a.m. Returning
4:30 p.m., due in
Phono calls, Exe-
13 r 3; Loriddn,
C. HOWARD.
MADE A MESS OF IT
Bought CHEAP remedies,
(0). Use Mfs. Sybllla SpahrS got
7 =---- -....... Toil-snitis for Cough, Bronchitis, Croup,
Quinsy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Sore
Treats and Tdiisil ills. Success or
money back. Howey’s Drug Store,
Exeter.
i
Evey week we receive new Dresses. You
are sure to see what is new here. If we have
not your size, we can take your size and have
one made for you.
Warm Underwear
It is about time to buy that new
underwear. We carry a large stock
of the best makers. Penman’s Turn
bull’s, Stanfield’s and Woods.
27 inch Flannelette
A special in White Flannelette
27 inches wide. Good weight and
41
fine weave. Special a yd 18c.
New “Biltmore” Felt Hats
Look at your Hat. Everyone else does. We
can show you all the newest shapes. There are
several new colors for fall.
z
Priced at $3.95 and $4.95
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
FOR SALE—Storey and half brick
house on Gidley Street with two lots,
hard and soft water, and Electric |
Lights, also some fruit trees. Cen
tral location. Apply GLADMAN &
STANBURY, Solicitors for Adminis
trator, Estate Caroline G. Ford.
Notice
T. H. ELLIOTT
The. Cleaner and Presser has rent
ed the store two doors north of the
post office and is putting in a stock
cf men’s furnishiDgs and his motto
is going to be a small profit and a
quick turn over. Store will be open
every evening after Sept. 1st until
ten o’clock.
W. R. GOULDING
a. t. c. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
Janies St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Concert Engagements Accepted
Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 192
EXETER, ONT.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE .................... 3c
DOUBLE EDGE .................. 4c
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST
1874 1927
The London Life
Insurance Co.
W. O. PEARCE, AGENT
Exeter. Phone 13 0W.
Residence, Ann St. two block* west
of Ford Gasage
Have Your Eyes
Examined To-day
There Is nothing to be gained by
delaying that eye examination.
There Is much to be lost.
Each day that your eyes are under
a strain makes It more difficult for
your Optometrist to glye yon satis
factory glasses
Yoh will be surprised at the thor
oughness of our methods—and will
be pleased with the glasses.
Call today and learn the truth
about your eye**
John Ward
CHIROPRACTOR A OPTICIAN
MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PHONE 70
FREE TRIP
to the
Royal Winter Fair
TORONTO, NOVEMBER ISth to 19th (inclusive)
Exceptional Opportunity offered by the
Ontario Department of Agriculture, to
tAe Young Farmers of Ontario
THE Ontario Department of Agriculture wishes to entertain
about 500 representative young Ontario Farmers at the
Roval Winter Fair. Toronto. November 15th to 19th (inclusive).
Winter Fair
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, November 15th to 19th (hiduaivi
1927. The object is to enable them to see the Royal Winter F;_
and the other places of interest in the belief that this educational
experience will benefit both them and their communities by the
information and enthusiasm-they will gather.. All expenses far
travelling, lodging and transportation will be paid by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, with whom a number of Commercial
Organizations will co-operate.
Contestants shall judge five, rings of
live stock and five dasses of crop
products, such as grain, small seeds,
potatoes, roots, fruit and vegetables.
Spedal cropa may be Included
where production is general over the
county.
The competition shall be open to all
fanners' and farmers’ sons, living on
the farm, between the ages of 16
and 23 an October I, 1927 (must
not have reached 23rd birthday) and
who have not previondy represented
the county as a member of a Stock
Judgiag Team at the Royal Winter
Fair or am not "graduates of an
Agrfcrftural Cqftegn or Agricultural
School.
Prixee shall be awarded ea aggregate
tootN only, JO94 will be allowed
for placing and S0% tar cnl reasons
e^ch dao. When computing
sggregsta acorn Uve Stock and Crop
products shall have a ratio of 2 to 1.
Im possible score, therefore, will
be: Un Stock, 500; Crop Products,
ISO.
ROYAL JUNIOR FARMER
JUDGING COMPETITION
This free trip will be available to ten
winning boys in a special “Royal” Junior
Farmer Judging Competition to be held
in each county of Old Ontario and to
the five winning in a similar competition
in each New Ontario District when a*in each New Ontario District where aja Agricultural' Representative is located
Make this your opportunity to take a
holiday, visiting the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto. It will not cost you a cent
for living and travelling expenses and
will prove an interesting experience of
inestimable value to you in your future
profession.
Read the conditions, then ash the
local Agricultural Representative
in your district concerning date
and place of competition, *t£<
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
“SUCTWES*
■ R . S. DUNCAN,
Pittser, Apiealtmvl HepraotMiou.
For Further Information, apply io local Agricultural
Representative.
GEO. R. PATTERSON CLINTON, ONT.
184? 1927
CANADA LIFE
The Oldest Assurance Co. in Canada
B. M. FRANCIS
Phone 164, Exeter
Life Insurance
WITH SUBSTANTIAL DIVIDENDS
Mutual Life of Canada
E C. HARVl.Y, Agent |
HURON & ERIE
DEBENTURES
Authorized by Government
* as Trustee Investments
The Interest is paid half yearly
upon $100.00 or more for 1 to *
years.
Applications for same are accept-r
ed at any time by
Carling & Morley
Barristers Ac., Exeter, OrU J