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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-09, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tl», 102S WANT COLUMN lor a of oats a»d corn to-day. Harvey Bros, expect another car (’HOICK CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE—-At Jphn Carrick’s for 9 c. a pound straight. Hay P.O. 7-26-tfc BUILDING LOT FOR SALE—One fifth of an acre on Huron St. Apply to Mrs. T. Snell, Huron st. 8-9-tfc FOR SALE OR RENT—-Fine brick residence, heated with hot air, elec­ tric lighted, good garden. Apply to R. E. Pickard. 10-27-tfc BARN FOR SALE—18x24x14 ft. high, timber frame. Apply on the premises. . Mrs. Thos. Snell, Huron street. 8-9-tfc. 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 Exeter Markets Wheat ?1.25 Oats 6De. Barley 80c. Manitoba Flour $4.15* Blend Flour $4.10 ■’ Pastry Flour $3.90 Feed Flour $2.40 Bran $2.00 Shorts $2.00 Creamery Butter 43c Dairy Butter 35 and 38c. Eggs, extras 32c Eggs, seconde 25c Hogs $12.25 ........ P__________-U:— ------------------- locals G---------i ----------J Big Community Night at River­ view Park, Friday, August 24tli. Zurich Band in attendance. 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. THIS STORE CLOSES AT 12 O’CLOCK ON WEDNESDAYS DURING MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST POULTRY WANTED—IVe are in the market for all kinds of poultry paying the highest prices; also live rabbits. Truck will call. Phone 30, Dashwood, C. Anderson. 8-2-4tc. FARM FOR SALE— Containing 100 acres more or less being lot 9,' Con. 2, Usborne township. Frame house, -bank barn and driving shed, well fenced and drained. Lots of good water, some bush. Apply to J. Harding, Exeter. 8-9-ltp. 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 blocks south of the Hotel in Zurich. 8-9-3tc FARM FOR SALE—One Hundred Acres, Lot 10, Con. 9, Hay Twp. A brick house, good barn and stable, plenty of water. Must be sold to close an estate. Apply to Alex. R. Johnson, Executor, R. R. No. 3, Forest, Ont. TENDERS WANTED— Sealed tenders will be received until Mon­ day, August 13th for the supplying of the paint for the outside wood­ work of the Exeter school. Miss K. MoFaul, Sec’y. TENDERS WANTED—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 windows. Board of Education to supply the materials. Miss K. MacFaul, Sec’y. We have in stock for sale the fol­ lowing poultry supplies: Bran Shorts, Wheat, Hominy, Cracked Corn, partially popped Pop Corn, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Beef Meal, Fish Meal, Oyster Shell and Grit, semi-solid Buttermilk and Cod Liver Oil. Let us supply your needs. 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 One man said that though he had tried many kinds he never found its equal. We have a fine stock of all kinds of feed on hand.—HARVEY BROS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till 1 o’clock p. m., Saturday, September 1st, 1928, for the constructon of the open portion of the Winchelsea Creek Drain Re­ pair and Improvement in the town­ ship of Usborne. Plans and specifi­ cations can be seen at the office of S. W. Archibald, C. E., Seaforth, Ont., or at the Clerk’s office, Us­ borne. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A marked che­ que for 5 % of the amount specified to accompany each tender. Tenders to be opened at 3 p. m. on Saturday, September 1st, at the township hall, Elimville. Henry Strang, Clerk. 8-9-4tc. Hensail, R. R. 1. The load of western cattle recent­ ly received by Eli Lawson and Frank Taylor got loose from a pasture farm two and a half miles west of Centralia. After several men had spent most of one morning search­ ing for them they were found five miles south in a farmer’s lane. Most of the cattle have been sold to far­ mer’s in Usborne, township and Mr. Lawson and Mr. Taylor are expect­ ing two more car loads to arrive shortly. It is no use trying the milk of human kindness on those who want the cream of everythng. Mr, Gib Dow shipped a carload of horses to Montreal Saturday. Miss Ruth Lamport, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer. Mrs J. N. Howard returned home last week after visiting for several weeks in the West. K Mr. and Mrs. Frayne, of Brussels visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Reubfen McInnis, Mr. Harry Huston, of New York, is visiting with his father, Mr. Hy. Huston, at Grand Bend. Mrs, William Pethick and son have been visiting with the former’s parents at Londesboro. Mrs. W. H. Harness and daughter Betty, have returned home after a visit for two weeks in Kingsville and Windsor. Mr. A. Sheere. land friend, Mr. Donald Sommers, of Detroit, spent a few days with the former’s mother Mrs. A. Sheere. Mrs. C. A. Southcott and Miss Stella left the latter part of last week to spend the month of August at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Coates, of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coates and other relat­ ives in this community. Mrs. J. T. Miners returned home recently from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Kingsville and vic­ inity, also in Detroit. Mrs. Peacock and son, Arthur, of Guelph, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin at their summer home at Grand Bend over the holidays. Miss Edythe Davis and Misses Viola and Lorene Lewis, of Hamil­ ton, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis. Miss Mary Burgess, of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Warren Ackley, of St. Johns, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McKinnon during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders and two children, Jack and Gordon, vis­ ited for a few deys last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanders. The Exeter Kazoo Band dressed in their clown suits and presenting a spectacular figure, took part in the Parkhill Old Boys’ celebration on Civic Holiday. Mr. Wm. Davis, of the Times- Advocate staff, is holidaying this week. He spent the week-end at Grand Bend and left 'Wednesday morning to spend a few days with Mr. T. S. Neale, at Thorold. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells, of Windsor, spent the week-end visit­ ing with relatives in town. Little Miss Caroline Wells, who has been visiting here for several weeks, re­ turned home with her parents. The road to London will soon be open to traffic. The laying of the concrete pavement from Birr to El- ginfield was completed Wednesday of last, week and the road will be open in about another week’s time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowell arriv­ ed in Exeter Friday last after an en­ joyable motor trip from Edmonton, Alta. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fowell, at Grand j Bend. 1 Mr. Wm. Newcombe, of Spokane, Wash., arrived in town last week, and with his sister, Mrs. E. Howald and daughter Muriel are spending a few weeks at Grand Bend. Mrs. J. Rendle and Mrs. Morrison, also of Spokane, are visiting with them at the Bend. Mr. W. A. Patrick, of Seaforth, who recently underwent an operat­ ion for appendicitis, and was recup­ erating nicely, had another set-back when he was taken ill with pleurisy. He is again able to be around and it is hoped he will soon regain his accustomed health. Mr. T. S. Woods, manager of the Bank of Montreal, has resumed his duties after holidaying for three weeks at his summer cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. C. G. Dixon, who has been relieving Mr. Woods, left this week for Glencoe, where he Will relieve the Glencoe manager for three weeks. Parkhiil Old Boy’s Reunion from the 4th to the 7th was a big success, lhrge crowds visiting the town each day. Excellent programs of enter­ tainment Were provided and the cel­ ebrations lasted well on into the night, A. goodly number from this community were present. The town was dressed up in attractive attire, Tile baseball diamond was in good shape and dahce floors were put up for the aihusement of the crowd. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, D. McTavisb, Pastor W, R. Goulding, A.T.C.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 be held in James St. United Church with Rev. C. J. Moorhouse in charge 11 a.m.—“How to be made whole” 7 p. m.—“How we are made, and how we make ourselves.” Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock p.m. 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. Take Advantage of these AUGUST BARGAINS This is the time of year that the Balance of our Summer Stock Must Go QO On this rack are val- ues up t0 ?1o,oo. Not this year’s stock but of good material which could be made over into smart dresses CLEARING AT $1.98 (PO At These includes ray- Ons, fugis and silk and cotton crepes. Smart styles in this seasons goods CLEARING AT $3.95 r*A Among these are the balance of our bettei’ 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 Thread Silk. At per pair....................... The popular material for hot weather Dresses A new shipment ^Qc' Specially priced at per yard................. 98c.MEN’S STRAW HATS — $1.45 ' The Balance of our Straw Hats go on Sale NEW SHAPES UP TO $2.50, SALE $1.45 LAST SEASON’S STYLES, SALE O8c. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. Walter Jones, Rector Sth Sunday after Trinity 10 a.m.—Sunday School There will be no morning service in Trivitt Memorial Church on Sun­ day next. Service in the evening at 7 p.m. in charge of Rev. Thos. Jones, of St. Paul’s church, Hensall 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 Dr. Wm. L. Lawson L. D. S. D. ». S. DENTIST Office in the Old Commercial build­ ing, Main St., Exeter, Phone 77w. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED (any make) SINGLE EDGE ........................... 3c DOUBLE EDGE ......................... Perfect Edge ‘Guaranteed W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST ~ DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario CLINTON G. MORLOCK Agent, Crediton, Ont. Telephone 21 v 5 5-3-8tc COTTON HOSE HOUSE DRESSES TEA TOWELS For ladies and children in Cheaper than you can make In all pure linen with fancy Black and Sand.9Cc-them in fancy Ginghams QGc.borders, hemmed ready 9Ec. Per Pair .......... Priced at .....................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 PI QF you buy at ........................................'■ WORK SOCKS In wool and cotton mixture or all heavy cotton in light shades of grey. Just the QCc thing for summer wear. 3 PAIR FOR 1 :’! 100 pairs of Shoes at 48c. See oiir table of canvas shoes for children and women values to $2.50 for 48c. Southcott Bros. Phone 16 Phone 16 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 HYDRO ELECTRIC Wiring and installing, guaranteed workmanship at reasonable prices.. Repairing stoves and motors a spec­ ialty. Estimates gladly furnished free. ERN. DAVIS Phqne 334 is* ANNIVERSARY isth August 10th marks our 18th year in business in this Store. Predictions in 1910 gave us one year, but we are still here. Business is improving and ,with the experience we have gathered, the future holds great, things for us. Next week, August 13th to 18th will be ANNIVERSARY WEEK,' and we will shdw our patrons some of the SAVINGS that can be had at Our Store. We have received from- one of the largest jobbing houses of the United States large shipments of'the following goods and will sell, them at very attractive^ prices. Tin Comb Cases, match safes, funnels, potato slicers and graters,) tin pudding and cake pans, round and. square, Dover egg beaters, soap dishes, strainers, .jelly moulds, clothes sprinklers, pot knobs, shelf paper, tack hammers, small flour sifters, shoe daubers, tin dinner buckets for school,) dust pans, wax paper, fish globes and many other articles. Goods bought right can be sold right, and we know how to( do it now. We will be open, evenings through­ out, the. week for the convenience of those who cannot get out in tbe( daytime. FREE ICE CREAM will be given with each Dollar purchase throughout-the week, (* pint or 31 cones.) We want more people to know where they can get GOOD ICE CREAM, the kind we sell. Powell’s Variety Store Phone 55, Exeter Ontario ' FURNITURE SPECIALS This is the month to buy ’ your furniture. Everything down in price during 'August. R. N. ROWE FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEW FUNERAL COACH AND AMBULANCE STRAW HATS Panamas, Leghorns and Sailors from $1.50 up THIS STORE WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING JUNE, JULY, AUGUST W. W. TAMAN PHONE 81w EXETER, ONT. Ernest C. Harvey GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER Representing Mutual Life of Canada FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC. e?--- ................---------------------------------- W R* GOULDING A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United, Church Instruction la Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music m Schools Studio, MainSt. Box 57, Phone 192 EXETER, ONT, , M MINING_STOCKS All stocks listed on the Standard Mining Exchange bought and Hold. brokerage same as Toronto There are several mining Blocks u bought at present prices Will make a big profit. Our board room is open tor your convenience. Why not make some money how. Personal attention makes our ser* vice to you better than you can ex­ pect from a large city office. S. G. BAWDEN Phone 95 Exeter, Ont.