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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-02-09, Page 8in THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Exeter Markets Wheat $1.25. Oats 60c. Barley 75e. 80c. Manitoba Flour $4.40. Blended flour $3,90. Pastry Flour $3.40, Feed Flour $2.25 Bran $1.85 Shorts $1.85 Creamery Butter 43c. Dairy Butter 35—38c. Eggs, extras 36c, Eggs, seconds 30c. Hogs, $8.50 OAVBN PRESBYTBRIAN OHUROH Rev. James Foote. B.A,, Minister :1O a.m.-—-Sunday School. 11 a.m.—-"The Hidden Talent. The Minister ■"The Invisible Field Mar-7 p.m.’ Shall?' The Minister ■ “The Newest in Gents' Furnishings.” patterns Make your selection early W. TAMAN PHONE 81w prin w. In all the latest shades and EXETER, ONT. /"U™7 FISH-—A fresh supply of Halibut, Salmon. Snacks, , ing, Kipperines, Oysters and etc.— HARVEY’S GROCERY. WlUte” Fish,' ’Herrings, S. Fillets, Codfish, Red Herr- PANCAKE SOCIAL to be held in the Parish hall of Trivitt Memorial church on Shrove Tuesday Feb. 21st under the auspices of the W. A. Ad mission 25 c. Everybody welcome. A course in food values and cook ery will be conducted by the Exeter Women’s Institute with Miss Short reed, of Toronto, as instructor, com mencing February 27th. Full par ticulars next week. Open to every one; fees 50 c. Southampton Beacon—"The Char acters seemed to live before us?’ Hear Mr. Morley at Main St. Exetei’ on Wed., Feb. 15th. JAMES S’jp, UNITED CHURCH OP CANADA Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor W. R. Gouldiug, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.—Job, groping in prayer. 4th in the series on, Lord teach us how to pray. 3 p.m.- 'Sabbath School 7 p.m.—Jacob and his Ladder 4th in the series on, Old Friends made new. Y, P. L. Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer Service Wednesday even ing at 7:30, Teacher training class at 8:30 led by the pastor. MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor 11 a.m.—"The Blind Man’s Wealth, and how to get it.’-’ p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—"The Way of the Eagle, and what we may learn.” Praise and prayer service Thurs day evening. 3 7 HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick cot tage on John St.; two lots of land; fruit trees. Apply to Miss L. Elliott Carling St., Exeter 2-2-tfc. TRAIL RANGERS BANQUET The Trail Rangers of Exeter under the leadership of Miss A. McKenzie held a very successful Father and Son banquet in the parlors of the James St. United church on. Friday evening last. About fifty sat down to the tables which were beautiful ly decorated and a very sumptuous repast was served by the mothers and friends of the boys. A sing song put everyone in good humor and with Rev. D. McTavish as toast master a fine program was carried out. A toast was proposed to “King and Country” by Gerald Skinner and was responded to by singing the National Anthem. A toast to the "Fathers.'" was proposed by Wallace Seldon and responded by Mr. Thos. Pryde. A toast to the "Sons” was proposed by Mr. M. R. Complin and responded to by Grafton Cochrane. A toast to the "Church” was pro posed by Joe Creech and responded to by Rev. W. Jones. Solos were sung by Ray Pryde and Rev. D. McTavish and a musical selection wa given by Grafton Cochrane, Ger ald Skinner and Billie Burke. Mrs. J. G. Cochrane very ably presided at the piano for the sing-song and. musical selections. At the close of the toasts during which many com plimentary remarks were paid to Miss McKenzie, the leader, badges were presented to those who had won them during the year. The steps necessary to win a badge were first ■explained by one of the boys. "Campcraft” was explained by John McTavish and the presentation of campcraft badges- were made by Mr. B. W. F. Beavers to Grafton Coch--, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 102H « is and Boy s Winter Coats These Coats must be cleared to make room for spring merchandise, is your opportunity, 15 only Men’s Coats, values to $22,00 your choice for $13.95 Lil Ten Ladies Winter Coats All this season’s styles^ g-pocl cloths with fur collar and cuffs values to $30. Your choice this month for $15.95 | Boys fleece-lined Shirts Regujlai’ value 75c.. These are good weight and well made. Special this month, each 55c Men’s Shirts and Drawers (fleece-lined) In Woods and Penmans make. Why not buy your next winter’s supplj^ re gular $1.00 value. per Garment 75c 100 Boys all-wool Sweaters Sizes 24 to 32, In fine all wool Jerseys and heavy weight V neck and - roll collars. These are extra value. Take your pick this month at $1.95 Special Price on Flannelette Blankets 75 pairs of-large size Flannelette Blankets. These were bought before advance of cotton, but we have only been able to get delivery of them now. yery Specja| aj per pajr On(y $2.19 1 yd. WIDE COMFORTER CHINTZ 10 new patterns SPECIAL PER YARD 25c. LINEN TOWELLING All Linen Hand Towelling, good weight and wear. Regular 25c. x Special at 21c. yard NEW .GINGHAMS 6 pieces only of New Ginghams, good patterns and fast colors, regular value 25c yard Special ut:-19c yard Comforter Size COTTON BATS Splendid quality cotton, opens out full size of comfortei’ each 85c* 75 pair of Women’s Oxfords and Strap Slippers Most of these shoes sold for.$4 & $5 pr. We have marked them to clear take your pick at $1.98 per pair Specials in Groceries FRESH SODA BISCUITS CANNED TOMATOES FRESH GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs. for 25c. ' Special at 2 cans for 23c. - 2 lbs. for 25c. Southcott Bros. Phone 16 Phone 16 = Dr. J. Ward has installed a new I Quartz Lamp for Ultra-Violet treat- | ments. I Mr, J. Kinsman, of Birsay, Sask., ‘ visited for a couple of days with Mr. I and Mrs. Arthur Jones. I Mr. Leo Hennesy is confined to j his room at the Central hotel thr- ' ough illness. ! Mr. Wm. Bagshaw of Birsay, Sask. ? has returned to Exeter after visiting I for a couple of weeks in St. Marys, j Miss Dorothy Harris, of Ottawa,. | is visiting her mother’s aunt, Mrs, ' Janet Hamilton and other relatives I in this community. I Toronto Globe—"Mr. Morley, is. a ; leader in the art of drama and ' humor.” [ Mr. Eli Christie is this week visit- | ing his brother, Aylmer, in St. ; Thomas and taking in a government ! short course in farm merchanics. i Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers are leaving this Wednesday evening for* Toronto.^vhere Mr. Beavers will attend the provincial Horticultural convention. Mr. George Winegarden spent the week-end in London visiting his son- in-law, Mr. Green, of Parkhill, who is in Victoria Hospital having an operation performed for mastoid. Dr..,F. G. and Mrs. Roulston were ■ in London over the week-end visit ing their son Verne, who recently underwent an operation at Victoria Hospital and who is getting along nicely. Mr. Findlay, Mrs. Baker and fam ily, motored over from Detroit and visited at the home of Mr. George Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, who spent several weeks in Detroit, -returned with them. Mr. Wm. F. Abbott went to Lon don Friday evening with a view to undergo an operation. He has been taken ill with the flu and is at pres ent in St. Joseph’s Hospital and will not be able to undergo the tion for some time. The Sunday School board Main St. United church were tained at the home of Miss A. Yel land on Monday ..evening with a good attendance. It was decided to hold Sunday School in the morning during the summer months, com mencing with the first of June. A ten minute talk on temperance will be given once a month. Following the business of the evening a social hour was enjoyed. James st. Young Peoples* League held a social gathering on( Monday ■evening of last week. A most inter esting and humorous debate "Resol ved that Leap Year should be Abol ished", featured the evening’s pro gram.The affirmative speakers were Leonard Pfaff, Harold Horton and Sylvester Taylor; Negative speakers Margaret Johns, Betty Grant and Gertrude Francis. The judges, Miss Alma Harding, Clarence Down and Trueman Mills gave their decision in favor of the negative. Mr. Wellington Johns has on dis play in his shop a bill advertising a concert that was held in the Exeter Opera House, which was then known _ __ _______ _____„ as Drewi's Hall, over fifty years ago. 'Mr. Ground Hog, who has been com- Tlie concert was put on by the ■’ fortably tucked away in his winter Grand Encampment the I.O.O.F. on -quarters, shook himself, emerged Wednesday, December 6th, 1876.1 from his burrow sleepily, rubbed his The bill says the concert will be' eyes and with a yawn and a stretch made to surpass any musical enter- j retired again for another uninter*- tainment ever held in Exeter, talent- > rupted sleep. Thursday was the ed, professional and amateur musi- anniversary of Candlemas Day and cians from Toronto, Brantford, Lon- from time immemorial it has always Seaforth and Whitby taking been understood that if this furry s—‘. little gentleman is able to see his NOTICE—Dr. Kinsman wishes to announce that he will continue to practice dentistry at his present Ex eter office on the third Saturday of each month. 2-2-3tc H ■ Buy your Neil’s Bread, fresh every morning, at Harvey’s Grocery. The Exeter council have decided to ring the town bell again at seven, twelve, one and six o’clock. Ringing of the bell is to be looked after by Mr. John Chambers. It was discon tinued last year but the citizens missed it so that it was decided to start ringing it again. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HOLD PLEASANT PARTY The Womens’ Institute had a very successful euchre and crokinole party in the Opera House on Wed nesday evening of last week. There were 17 tables for euchre and six tables for crokinole. The-winners of the euchre were Miss Madeline McFalls and Mr. Wes. Simmons, and in crokinole Mrs. W. Stone and Mr. Mervyn Johnston, of Whalen. The ladies of the Institute served a very dainty lunch. Everyone had a jolly time and it is expected the Institute will hold another in the not distant future. opera- STRAYED—Onto the premises, a yearling heifer. Owner may have same by proving property and pay ing expenses. Apply to Thomas Ma- wliinney, Dashwood, R. R. No. 3. 2-2-3tc. A'carload of horses is expected to arrive at Centralia station to-day, (Wednesday.) Further particulars later. W.'R. Elliott. WANTED—Mrs. Sam. King, Sim coe st., would be glad of daily house work in down. 1-9-lt. MONEY TO LOAN—A few thous and dollars to laon on farm, first mortgage at 5 1-2 per cent. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2-9 tfc. of the enter JAMES ST. MISSION CIRCLE The "Willing Workers,, Mission Cir cle of James St. church met at the home of the president, Miss Stella Southcott, on Monday evening fox their February meeting, with an at tendance of twenty-two. The meet ing was opened by singing “My Faith Looks up to Thee," followed by sen-; fence prayer, and the Lord’s prayei’ in^unison. The minutes of the prev- u. vvz _______ ___ iol’s meeting were read by the sec-rane,”Ray Pryde/Harry Penhale/j.1 fetary, and the scripture lesson was Jackson, Edward Dearing*, Gerald Madeline Dearing. Bagshaw. "Hiking” was explained T*ie topic The call of the world’s by Charlie Complin and the badges Present need ’ was very ably given were presented by Mr. J. H. Jones by Mrs. McTavish and was much ap- to Grafton Cochrane, Ray Pryde, K. 1 preciated by all present, after which Hockey, Elmer Hunkin, Ed. Dearing > yre uieeting was favored by an ins- B'illie Burke and Charlie Complin, trumental by Miss Betty Grant. Ar- "Observation” was explained by K. i ^ugements were made for the Val- Hockey and badges presented by J. i ®utine tea and program to be held M. Southcott to Grafton Cochrane, ‘'he basement of the church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, at which a good time is in store for all. The meeting was brought to a cloce by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. HOLIDAYING IN CALIFORNIA Mr. Moses Amy received a lettei- from his brother Wellington last week from California where he and Mrs. Amy are spending the winter. Mr. Amy left here for the West when quite a young man and took up land near Hamiota, Man. and has prospered; but the last few years has not been feeling well. About two years ago he underwent a very serious operation in Brandon Hos pital for stomach trouble which re lieved him for some time. He went ( .to the same hospital again last'lall : and took three blood transfusions and the doctor advised him to go to a Warmer climate for the winter. So accompani'ed by Mrs. Amy he left on January 10th for Victoria B, C. and from there took the boat to Los An geles, California, They stopped off at San Francisco for a few days and several drives around U orange grov&s and olive orchards, They report some wonderful scenery and the orange trees are loaded with fruit. Mr. Amy is enjoying the trip and fueling very much better. They intend returning by ConqdCt, Sash, to visit his two brothers Al vey and Hlgin, His many friends In and around Exeter hope that he I noon. The programs have come in will ho much benefltiod Ly the trip, very dearly at times. ■LYl* OvlltllvUbu LU kX£ ct Ju LO 11 v/UUlll cXll. Ray Pryde, Kenneth Hockey, Ger ald Skinner, Wallace Seldon, Charlie Complin. "Pet Stock" was explain ed by Elmer Hunkin and badges pre sented by J. H. Jones to Grafton Cochrane, Wallace Seldon and El mer Hunkin. "Bird Life” was ex plained by Ray Pryde who received the only badge for this test. -Votes of thanks -were tendered to all who assisted in making thife banqttet a success. PARKS COMMITTEE ORGANIZE A meeting of the parks committee of the Horticultural Society was held in the town hall on Wednesday of 4ast week. Mr. W. H. Johnston was 1 appointed chairman and W. G. Medd secretary, and the following sub committees were appointed:- River view Park, B. W. F. Beavers, chair man; J. S. Harvey, M. G. Ransford, W. G. Medd, E. J, Christie. Cen tral Bark: J. M. Southcott, chair- ___ man: W. G. Medd, Wm. Ward, Thos. I took Harvey, Geo. Mawson. Federal Park: 8. M. Sanders, chairman; J. M. Southcott, S. J. Hogarth, M. R, Complin. Victoria Dark: W. H, Dearing, chairman: W. H. Johnston, Thos, Sanders, John Hunter, w. J, Station Grounds: J, S. Tier- B. G, Cai lib vrv, cht’rmany M. G, W. F. Reavers, P. M. H.-mLir:'. IL J. Dore. t mnsford, ■aucis, 3. LOST—-Between Quinton’s corner and Woodham, a yellow and red horse blanket, woollen. Any per son finding the blanket if they would please leave it at Mr. T. Quinton’s or at the Woodham Store and oblige. 2-9-lpt. PASTURE FARM FOR SALE—75 acres in lot J 6, Con. 7, Hay, well fenced, never failing water in ditch. W. C, Pearce, Exeter. Buy a Common Sense fanning mill and clean your own seed grain. They clean it right and will help to keep your farm clean. I also cover sieves and screens with wire of zinc- of the right mesh for any kind of grain. Seed oats, barley, corn, po tatoes, all pedigreed seed, for sale. Wm. Mitchell, Agent, Exeter. Phone 187j. 2-9-2tc. WANTED — Experienced marriea man wants work on farm. Situa tion as herdsman or working small farm alone preferred. Willie Mul ler, Zurich, Out. R. R. No. 2. FOR SALE OR RENT—Splendid brick residence, corner of Andrew and Waterloo streets with four ac res of land in connection; also a' brick cottage corner of Main and Wellington streets; also 50 acre •pasture farm in Hy. Towship. Ap ply to Thos. Laing, Exeter, Ont. ENTERTAINED S. S. CLASSSES. Miss Celia Christie entertained her Sunday School clas§ and the class of Miss Reta Rowe on Satur day afternoon and evening last. A sleighing party was enjoyed after which they drove to the home of Miss Christie in Stephen. A very sump tuous supper was served and the ev ening- was spent in amusements. Fourteen girls were present and report a very jolly time. GROUND HOG SEES SHADOW . According to* ancient tradition signs point to a continuance of the present wintry atmosphere for a period of not less than six weeks. Bright and early Thursday morning all all don, 5 part. The admission was 50c„ a. „ ____ — ___ —_____ big price in those days. The names ' Shadow on this particular day, then at the bottom were George Therton, C. P.; Robt. Pickard, J. W.J and H. Cole Brown, Scribe. Mr. Pickard was a cousin of Mr. R. E. Pickard of town. The bill was printed in the old Times office. HEARS LONDON, ENGLAND On Tuesday afternoon of la£t week at 3 p.m., a program was bro adcast from London, England, and j waS picked up at the home of Mr.J. j Senior. Since then ft has been pick- ; ed up several times. Our time is 5 the . hours earlier than London, England 'time. An address was first heard, then the band of the British Gren adiers, and a baritone solo. The pro gram was relayed from Buffalo through the courtesy of the Harrison Radio Co, who independently are experimenting in bringing these pro grams across the ocean each after- I it is, accepted as an indication that 'winter will continue for another six • long weeks. Mr. Ground Hog saw this shadow Thursday, and it was no hazy shadow at that, for the sun shone brightly during the early part Of the day. As a matter Of fact, so far as this district is concerned, King Winter, has been particularly len ient this year. Brief spells of ex- ! treme cold with snappy temperature and a fairly heavy snowfall have oc curred, but in almost every instance : they have been followed immediate ly by, a general thaw. However, Candlemas Day is pretty well accept ed as a sure sign, although Mr. Ground Hog, recently published a statement in which he makes a final and unqaulified denial that "ho has anything to do with the weather, "Me and my shadow have nothing whatever to do with the end of win ter and the- coming of spring.” ho slated, FOR SALE—A commodious brick cottage, situate on the West side of Main Street, Exeter, Ont., conven iently located as to churches, school and stores, in first class repair, with bath and electric lights, hard and soft water, beautiful grounds and garden planted with choice fruits and ornamental shrubs,' and well built stable; also two frame houses in good repair with suitable grounds, together with a few choice building lots. For further particu lars and terms apply to Carling & Morley, Solicitors, Exeter, Ont. 2-2-3tc. Ernest C. Harvey GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER Representing Mutual Life of Canada FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT, SICICNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC. 1874 1928 The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD W. C. PEARCE Exeter. Phone 13 0W. Residence, Ann St., two blocks west of Ford Garage APPLES—We still have a supply of Spies, Baldwins and Ben. Davis.— HARVEY’S GROCERY. FOR SALE—Storey and half brick house on Gidley Street with two lots, hard and soft wate., and Electric Lights, also some fruit trbes. Cen tral location. Apply GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for Adminis trator, Estate Caroline G. Ford. Have Your Eyes Examined To-day Thera is nothing to be gained by delaying that eye examination. There is much to be lost. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Here ford bull calf about 10 months old. Apply to John T. Hirtzel, one mile south of Crediton. „ 2-9-tfc. FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick residence, heated with hot air, elec tric lighted, good garden. Apply to R. E. Pickard. 10-2 7tfc HOUSE AND BARN FOR SALE— Barn is 56x40 ft. with 18 ft. posts. Two-storey brick house. Both to be removed off farm. Terms reason able. Apply to Noah Deitrich, Dashwood. Phone 5 on 31 12-22-8tp. ! There is much to be lost. Each day that your eyes are under a strain makes It more difficult for your Optometrist to give you satis factory glasses You will be surprised at the thor oughness of our methods—and will ba pleased with the Call* today and about your eyes. glasses. learn the truth! MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN by thousands, use Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis for Head Colds, Catarrh, Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough Croup, Quinsy, Sore Throat and Tonsil troubles. rr,v,y, teed. Howey’s Drugstore, A. W. E. Hemphill’s drugstore, Hen- sail. Try, 'It’s guaran- Exeter; HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY FOR SALE—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, Bond Meal, Oyster Shell, Cell-O-Glass, Etc. 9-29-tfc John Ward CHIROPRACTOR & OPTICIAN FOR SALE 50 LBS. OF COMB HONEY PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SPRING BABY CHICKS Quality Chicks* our Motto W. F. ABBOTT Phone IS'.l Exeter, Ont Electric Repairing Workmanship Guaranteed LEO. Hennessey Exetei*, On tat irt William Street Telcf.hbnie iOS HOUSE FOR SALE— A Splendid brick residence* on Main St., Exeter; all conveniences, three-piece bath, furnace, good stable, garage. All kinds of fruit, large garden, good well. Possession at once. Apply to. Times-Advocate. l-26-4tc. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT T. H. Elliott’s Suits, Overcoats, Overalls, Smocks, Odd Pants, Underwear, Sweaters, Gioves, Mitts, Shoes, Rubbers, Shirts Collars, Mufflers, Ties, Hockey Shoes Hats, Caps or ‘anything you want in Men's Wear. This is not a ten day sale, but I am going to continue this sale just as long as the public will help me to carry out my plan of selling on a small profit. Ahd let me tell yon everything I ‘ell Is first class quality and not old stock, Many can help one and In this case )be can help many. HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES Authorized by Government as Trustee Investments The interest is paid half yearly upon $100.00 or more for 1 to K years. Applications for same are accept ed at6any time by Carling & Morley Barristers Ac.. Exeter, Ont. W R. GOULDING A. T. 0. M. Organist ami Choirmaster .Tames St.^United Church Instruction inPiano Vocal Orgaii Theorr Supervisor of Music tn Schools Studio, Main St, Box 57. Phon® 191 _____ ‘ EXETER. ONT SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED (any make) SINGLE EDGE .... DOW 43 EDGE ... I’orfpct E<ltm Guaranfoo,! 3c 4c I W. S COLE, DRUGGIST J &