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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-02, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TirUIWDAY, AUfiUST » WANT COLUMN WANTED-—A maid for general W work. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Taman. 8-2-lte CHOICE CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE—At John Carrick’s for 9c. a pound straight. Hay P.O- 7-2 6-tfc LOST—Aged female fox terrier, color white. Any information will be appreciated by W. J. Heamau. FOR SALE-—A quantity of oats jit 65c. per bushel at John M. Bell’s R. R. No. 1, Hensail 8-2-ltc. FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick residence, heated with hot air, elec­ tric lighted, good garden. Apply to R. E. Pickard. 10-27-tfc LOST—In Exeter, a five gallon can for holding lubricating oil, with screw top. Finder awarded. Please communicate with W. Lamport of the Imperial Oil Co, 8-2-ltp, HORSES FOR SALE OR EX­ CHANGE—We always have a num­ ber of horses on hand we will sell or exchange to the farmers.—G, J. Dow, 6,7,tfc FOUND—On July 1st, a ladies’ pink scarf was found on the fair grounds. Owner may have same by applying at the Times-Advocate and paying foi* this advertisement. FOR SALE—YOUNG YORK HOGS —The kind you are looking for it you are looking for the right kind; also one hog for exchange. Apply to Charles Harey. 7-26-2tc POULTRY WANTED—We are in the market for all kinds of poultry paying the highest prices; also live rabbits. Truck will call. Phone 30, Dashwood, C. Anderson. S-2-4tc, CHOICE NO. 1 CLOVER HONEY— at 9£c. a pound. Customers may bring their own containers or we will supply them. Apply to Wes. Dearing, Stephen, phone 17 r 14. 7-24-2tp. HONEY FOR SALE—Choice Clo­ ver Honey 9c. a pound to all per­ sons supplying their own containers and calling at the home or yard. These prices good for two weeks. Comb honey supplied at 20c. per pound. W. F. Abbott, Exeter. HONEY FOR SALE — Choice Clover Honey. We/will fill your containers at 10c. per pound for a limited time only. Act quck if you want the benefit of this low price. J. Haberer & Son, three bloeks South of the Hotel in Zurich. 8-9-3tc TENDERS WAITED—Sealed ten­ ders will be received up until Fri­ day, August 10th, for the painting of the outside woodwork of the Exeter school and the necessary glazing of the window’s. Board of Education to supply the • materials. Miss K, MacFaul, Sec'y. I wish to express my appreciation to the friends of this community for their liberal patronage during the fifteen years I have been in business in Exeter, I bespeak for my suc­ cessor, Mr. Rabethge, your contin­ ued loyal support. All accounts owing to me are now due and we will appreciate an early settlement. —Jas. Lawson, PROPERTY FOR SALE—Con­ taining 16 acres of land, cleared, well fenced, good size garden; good fram house also telephone and stable and drive shed; a good never failing well; S acre of orchard and small fruits; 3 miles from town, 1 mile from school. For further par­ ticulars apply to Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Exeter . 8-2-ltp. STOCK OF FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING SHIPMENT FOR SALE—Invoice price about $2700. Inspection can be made any time. Must be sold to close out estate of the late C. Beaver, Crediton. The two storey brick building now oc­ cupied by this stock and a Grocery Store aisu fore sale, Herbert K. Silber, Administrator, Crediton, Ont. 7-12-4tc. We have in stock for sale the fol­ lowing poultry supplies: Bran Shorts, Wheat, Hominy, Cracked Carn, partially popped Pop Corn, Grewing Mash, Laying Mash, Beef M ::1, Fish Meal, Oyster Shell and Grit, semi-solid Buttermilk and, Co i Liver Oil. Let us supply your i.'f- ds. Our prices will please you. THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY. 7-26-tfc You will need Oats for your horses as the cutting will be heavy. We are pleased to be able to announce that we have secured a car of good Oats at such a rate that we are able to reduce our price 30c. a cwt. We have some of that excellent calf meal at $3.50 per cwt. If you knew its value" you would not be without it for .calves and young pigs Ore man said that though he had tried many kinds he never found it^ <.quuL We have a fine stock of all birds of feed „0h hand.—HARVEY EROS, Exeter Markets Wheat $1.25 Oats 60e. Barley 80c. Manitoba Flour $445 Blend Flour $4,10 Pastry Flour $3.90 Feed Flour $2.40 <? Bran $2,00 Shorts $2.00 Creamery Butter 42c, Dairy Butter 35 and 38c. Eggs, extras 30c. Eggs seconds 24c. Hogs $12,25 —.....-zft.........................................-J O------------------- ---------------------------*------------------------------------_ -ZV Xocals t,--------> --------d Mr. Adam Fahner visited with Mrs. Sweitzer. Rev. J. W. Down and Mrs. Down spent the week-end in London, Mr. J. G. Stanbury was at Blyth last week on legal business. Mrs. Roy Stowell, of Munson, Al­ berta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey and son, of London, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. Harry Sweet, of Windsor, is spending a week with his sister Miss Hettie Sweet. Mr. Luther Penhale has purchas­ ed a new 1929 McLaughlin-Buick sedan from Mr. Ulric Snell. Mr. James Bagshaw, of Birsay, Sask., is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw. Mr. Alan Pickard, of Regina, Sask., is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Colby, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vale, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rivers left Monday to visit with relatives in St. Thtnnas and Dutton for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drew and daughter, have returned to Toronto after visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitton. Messrs. J. A. Christie and J. Meredith, of St. Thomas, sent Sun­ day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie. Messrs. W. J. Beer and Earl Rus­ sell are in Toronto this week at­ tending a convention of the Roger’s Batteryless Radio Dealers. The Misses Mary and ’’Emma Down, of London, are spending a week with their brother, Rev. J. W. Down and Mrs. Down. Mrs. Thos. Houghton, of Sand­ wich, visited for several days in town with her cousin Miss Hettie Sweet and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sweet return­ ed to Cleveland on Monday after spending a, week with his sister Miss H. Sweet and other relatives. Miss M. McFalls, who recently re­ signed her position at Middleton’s Bakery has taken a position as bookkeeper at Heaman’s Hardware. Mr. Howard J, Dignan, son of Mr. E. M. Dignan, of town, has been ap­ pointed Research Assistant in Bio­ logy at the University of Toronto for the next term. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sweitzer, of Ruscomb and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaiser, of Deti'oit and Mrs. David Lippert, of Melbourne, called at the home of Mrs. Sweitzer. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hunkin and | Mr.s. John Hunltin, of Exeter, visit- 1 ed on Sunday with the former’s 'dau­ ghter, Mrs. Amos Darling.—Ailsa Craig Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Penhale, of Vancouver, who have been visiting with the former’s brother, Mr. Wm. Penhale, and wife left Saturday morning for their home. Mr, Richard Snell, of Calgary, Al­ ta.. is sending a few weeks with his mother Mrs. John Snell, and renew­ ing . old acquaintances and the scenes of his boyhood days. Mrs. Davies, of Toronto, made a nice visit to her sisters, Mesdames Rumford on William Street. She was pleased to find that the health of Mrs. T. Rumford was greatly im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gladman re­ turned to London-on Thursday last upon the return -of Mr. .Stanbury from his vacation. Mr. Gladman had been conducting the Exeter of­ fice for some three weeks. Mr. and zMrs. A. E. Esler, of Big­ gar, Sask., who motored here and spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hc#ard of town and other friends in the communty left on Saturday on the return trip. Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. B. Knight, of Los Angeles, Calif., visited with friends in town over the week-end. They have been in Ontario for sev­ eral weeks and came to Exeter af­ ter visiting with friends in Goderich Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth and daughter, Betty also Miss Vivian Hogarth and Mr, Harry Cole, left for Windsor oh Sunday. Mr, Ho­ garth and Mr. Cole are going on to Cleveland where they will attend a convention. Mrs. J, S. Grant and daughter, Miss Mary Grant R.N., are visiting for a few days in Glencoe and while there will attend the funeral of Mr, Neil Grab am. Mr. Grant is'leaving Thursday to attend the funeral, lie being one of the pall bearers. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN ‘ CHURCH Rev, James Foote, B.A., Minister 10. a.m.—Sunday School, Mr. Gifford Ruby, of the Chicago Theological Seminary will conduct both services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Bev. ». McTavish, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Union Services with the congre­ gation of Main St. United church for the month of August will begin next Sunday in James St. United chuch with Rev. C. J. Moohouse in charge. 11 a.m.—“Up-to-date.” 7 p.m.—“God’s Delight in Mercy,” EVERYBODY WELCOME MAIN ST- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor 10 a.m.—Our Sunday School will meet. Union Services with the James St. congregation will be held in the James St, United church during the month of August. Rev. Mr. Moor­ house will have charge of the ser­ vices. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev, Walter Jones, Rector Sth Sunday after Trinity 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Holy Communion and Ser­ mon. No evening service. THE NEW STORE Furniture and Undertaking HONOR GRADUATE OF ONTARIO EXAMINATION BOARD Day, Night and Sunday Calls Phone Store No. 99 B. R. HOPPER MODERN EQUIPMENT KINDLY & ATTENTIVE SERVICE The Salvation Army Special week-end services will lie conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. Burton, of London 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting ALL WELCOME * $ $ # * * * * * MOTORING TO MANITOBA Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders and the latteifs two sisters, the Misses Knipe, of Detroit, left Monday morning for a motor trip to Mani­ toba where they will visit friends at Winnipeg and Kenora. They are going by way of the States and from Sarnia they will motor to Mackinaw, the northern point of Michigan, and from there will cross the Strait of St. Ignaee, and on to Duluth and Winnipeg. They will make the trip by easy stages in order to see the country and enjoy the long trip without fatigue. '■'“W VISIT EXETER ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner and daughter Mary, of Regina, Sask., visited with friends in this commun­ ity the forepart of the week. They left here to visit at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and daugh- ter have enjoyed a very extensive and pleasant motor trip through the United States and Canada. Mr. Gardiner attended the International Gyro Club Convention at Syracuse, N. Y. They also visited at Wash­ ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto before coming to Exeter. After leaving Grand Bend they will return to their home in the West. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allison and two children, of Regina, Sask., who have been visiting with relatives in this community, left Monday in their new McLaughlin-Buick sedan for a trip to Ottawa and Montreal before returning to the West. The Salvation Army Training Garrison Staff, of Toronto, compris­ ing four or five members visited in Exeter over tile week-end and as­ sisted with the services. Open air services were held ' in Hensail and Exeter Saturday evening and on Exeter streets during Sunday. A service was held in the park Sun­ day »evening, a fair crowd being present. Trivitt Memorial Sunday School picnic was held at Grand Bend Oh Friday of last week. In spite of the threatening weather, rain hav­ ing fallen in the morning there was a good attendance. The picnickers enjoyed the afternoon by the lake-, side in boatihg and bathing. In the evening the races and sports were held. ’These Were interfered with by rain. THIS STORE CLOSES AT 12 O’CLOCK ON WEDNESDAYS DURING M.NTHS OF _____ ' ‘ JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST Take Advantage of these JULY BARGAINS 0 This is the time of year that the Balance of our Summer Stock Must Go T T See our Specials in Dresses QR on this rack are val" ues up t0 jjio.oo. Not this year’s stock but of good material which could be made over into smart dresses CLEARING AT $1.98 QQ QC These includes ray- ons, fugis and silk and cotton crepes. Smart styles in this seasons goods CLEARING AT $3.95 fljr pa Among these are the <p3«3v balance of our better class of Summer Dresses in Voiles and Celanese. Only a limited number left CLEARING AT $5 50 SILK HOSIERY VOILES In all the New Shades. Good Quality AQc. Thread Silk. At per pair.,,.................... The popular material for hot weather Dresses A new shipment CQc’ Specially priced at per yard..................... 98c.$1.45MEN’S STRAW HATS ----- The Balance of our Straw Hats go on Sale NEW SHAPES UP TO $2.50, SALE $1.45 LAST SEASON’S STYLES, SALE »8c. * COTTON HOSE For ladies and children in Black and Sand. Per Pair ....... HOUSE DRESSES Cheaper than you can make | them in fancy Ginghams QQc. I Priced at ..................... TEA .TOWELS In all pure linen with fancy borders, hemmed ready ^Cc. for use. Priced at ........ WORK SHIRTS We have just received a new shipment of Men’s Work Shirts, These are in Chambray in extra good quality. See them before fl»1] you buy at ...........................................«p WORK SOCKS In wool and cotton mixture or all heavy ,cotton in light shades of grey. Just the (Wc thing for summer wear. 3 PAIR FOB Cherries! Cherries! Cherries MONTMORENCY CHERRIES ARE NOW ON. PHONE US YOUR REQUIREMENTS LOWEST PRICES. Southcott Bros. Phone 16 Phone 16 Mr. Lloyd Foote, of Detroit, who with his parents spent the week-end in London, was a pleasant caller at the Times-Advocate Saturday ev­ ening and he also renewed the ac­ quaintances of a number of friends. Lloyd was for several years employ­ ed on the staff of the Times-Advo­ cate and has a splendid job with a printing firm in Detroit. Did you Ever Stop to Think - - that here is where you get the Values to meet all Competition; the values that we are showing in China and Glassware this week, will sur­ prise you. Our Hosiery Department is well stocked with guaranteed stockings. Our ice cream, well, there’s is none better. , We are selling all the White La­ bel Edison records off’at cost. We have a number of phonographs at Bargains. All must go. Our Store Welcomes you. Come in often and see the NEW GOODS. Powell’s Variety Store “WHERE YOU SAVE.” Phone 55 IF- it is value you are looking for deal with T. H. Elliott and you will get it. And do not forget that I am selling my goods at a small profit and in order to do this I have got to ask the public for all the support they can give. My store will be open every night from now on. T. H. Elliott’s SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED (any make) SINGLE EDGE Sc DOUBLE EDGE ............................ 4c Perfect Edge Guaranteed W. S. COLE. DRUGGIST DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Read Office, Waterloo, Ontario Clinton g. Morlock Agent, Crediton, Ont. Telephone 251 r 5 5-3-8tC OVERSTOCKED Our stock of furniture, is just twice as large as we want it at the present time. In order to reduce it we arc offering some won­ derful bargains in all lines. 10%‘odT, which mean's a very small, margin for. us at the . present price. t KITCHEN CABINETS FROM §35.00 UP. GOOD CHOICE SEE OUR STOCK, THE VERY BEST SELECTIONS AND PRICES THE LOWEST R. N. ROWE FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEW FUNERAL COACH AND AMBULANCE -0E STRAW HATS Panamas, Leghorns and Sailors from $1.50 up' THIS STORE WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING .WNE, TOLY, AUGUST AW. W. TAMAN PHONE 81w . EXETER, ONT. Ernest C. Harvey GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER Relpresenting Mutual Life of Canada FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC. tot nil, U-l.nWAlj. »i W ft* GOULDIN& A. T; C* M, Organist and Choir master Jameft St. United Cbnrch Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory SttpcrVihor of Music m Schools Studio, Main St. Box 67, Phone X92 EXETER, ONT. r —-J*1*** ***^*'^* i V Alt stocks listed on the Standard Mining Exchange bought and sold* BROKERAGE SAME AS TORONTO’ There are several mining stocks if bought at present prices will make a big profit. Our board room is open for voter convenience. ' ' Why not make some money’now. Personal attention makes oil? ser­ vice to you better than you can ox- pect from a largo city office, S. G. BAWDEN ■ Hi-one M Exeter, Oat*.