The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-09-20, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th,
WANT COLUMN
QUEBEC HEATER FOR SALE-
Apply “
Exeter Markets
Mrs. E. Jackson
TO
other
Snell,
RENT—Heated room
conveniences. Apply to
phone 181.
with
C. B.
ragsWANTED—A quantity of
suitable for dusters. Price 5c pel’
lb. Enqure at Times-Advocate.
NOTICE—Payment for flowers at
the cemetery is now due and we
would appreciate an early settlement
J. FORD. 9-20-3tp.
Wheat $1.15
Oats 42c.
Barley 65e.
Manitoba Flour $4.15
Blend Flour $4.10
Pastry Flour $3.40
Feed Flour $2.25
Bran $1.80
Shorts $1.80
Creamery Butter 44c.
Butter 35 and 38c.
extras 39 c.
seconds 31c.
$12.50
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, James Foote, B.A., Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m—Sunday Rally Service, and
Rev. John Elder, of Cromarty,
will preach.
7 p,m,—Service withdrawn in l’avor
of Trivitt Memorial Church Har
vest Service.
FOR SALE—Lauys bicycle in
good condition. Enquire of Times-
Advocate. 8-6-tfc.locals
J
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Gouldlng, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
KTTCHEN GIRL WANTED —
Highest wages. Apply to Hicks
House, Mitchell. 9-13-3tp.
■O
Dr. Atkinson wishes to announce
that his office will be closed on
Wednesday afternoons only.
9-20-2tc.
10
11
7
FOR SALE—-Malt oak barrels,
good for cider, $1.50. Apply to
Grant’s Bakery.
Dr. Roulston desires to announce
that he has returned from vacation
and has resumed his practice.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick
residence, heated with hot air, elec
tric lighted, good garden. Apply
to R. E. Pickard. 10-27-tfc
FOR SALE—Potatoes, $1.00 a
bag; 95c. per bag if picked up off
the field when digging. Earl Gaiser,
Dashwood. 8-6-tfc.
LOST—A Parker Doufold fountain
pen, maroon, without clip. Finder
rewarded. Please leave at Times-
Advocate.
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
WANTED—Fresh eggs, live poul
try any quantity. Write for weekly
prices. Twin City Produce Market,
Box 2 64, Kitchener. 9-13-2tc.
LOST—On Thursday of last week
a black and grey check blanket be
tween Exeter and Crediton. Finder
olease notify Times-Advocate,
9-20-lpt.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Brick res
idence on Main St. All modern con
veniences, Barn, fruit trees and
small fruits. Apply to Miss Mary
A. Tom
a.m.—{Sunday School.
a.m.—“Trusting 'God.”
p.m.—Rev. Fred Story of the
South American. Inland Mission.
Don’t miss the wonderful story
this man has to tell.
NOTE — Monday evening Mr.
Story will give an illustrated lec
ture on his work, Old and young
are invited.
MAIN ST- UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
a.m.—Sunday School.
■“The Secret of the Lord”
10
11
7 p.m.—Rev. Mr. Story will address
the congregation on mission work
in South America.
There will be no prayer service on
Thursday evening.
a.m.-
9-13-tfc.
for
the
10
11
SALE— New
of the
lowest
FOR
number
at the
Bring your old
Residence west
L. L. Brinker.
Cook Stove,
first razors for sale
price, guaranteed,
razor, I will buy it.
of Wes. J. Bissett,
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rev. Walter Jones, -Rector
16th Sunday After Trinity
HARVEST THANKSGIVING
a.m.—Sunday School
a.m.—Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
Special Music
Preacher—Rev. Canon R. J. M. Per
kins, M.A., Christ Church, Chat
ham.
Come and help decorate the church
Friday evening.
home
with
in Winchelsea after
her daughter in To-
Heintzman Co.
Gerhard Heintz-
Ltd. will be in
on , Tuesday
PIANO TONING
NEW SILK AND CREPE
NOTICE— Contracts taken for
gravel, ploughing, quantity of man
ure for sale; also good frame build
ing suitable for garage or chicken
house. Apply to Clyde Heywood,
Exeter. 9-6-tfc.
STRAYED—From the premises of
Gordon and Hugh Love, Stanley
township, one white yearling steer
with mark in top of right ear. Any
information regarding same will be
gratefully received by the undersign
ed or
Phone
P. O.
the Times-Advocate office.
99 r 7, Gordon Love, Zurich
9-13-2tc.
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
NEW CANADA LIFE OFFICE
OPENED
Our business is increasing so ra
pidly we feel we can give the pub
lic better service by opening an of
fice where we invite you if you are
in need of Insurance information.
Policy holders premiums may be
paid, at this office,
of E. J. Christie.
Fire, Automobile
sura nee.
Phone
The
One door south
We handle Life,
and casualty in
161
Oldest Company in Canada.
B. M. FRANCIS
Harry Cole, of Exeter, spent
at the home of his
Mrs. Mara.”-—'Lucan
S. Boardman
Formerly 11 years
with
and
man
Exeter
next the 25th inst. Orders left, at
S. Martin & Son will receive prompt
attention.
Mr.Clarence Morley, of Alberta
Lea, Min. is holidaying for a few
days this week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Morley. Mr. Mor
ley in company with his mother and
brother, James spent last Saturday
with relatives in London.
Exeter was visited on Wednesday
of last week by a “human, fly” that
was very much of a fake. A number
of posters announced his appear
ance and a large crowd was on hand.
After taking up a collection the man
climbed to the top of the three
storey McDonell block and there
stood on his head. He climbed a
portion of the wall where the bricks
acted aS a ladder giving easy access.
“Mrs. Robinson and grandson
Milton and Mr. James Sweet, (of
The Lucan News Staff,) motored to
Exeter last Sunday, 'where they met
Mi*. Jam6s Sweet, Sr., and Mrs. Egan
and proceeded to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Corbett, on the Blind
Line, Hay Tp.., where they spent the
day. Mr, Wm. Blackwell and son
Stewart, of Dixie, Hay, also spent a
part of the day there. Messrs. Cor
bett and Blackwell are nephews of
Mr, James Sweet, Sr.”-—Lucan News
visit with
and Mrs.
an auction
world,
miles
Dean,
town. She is at
a few days in Lon-
John Parker and
Mr. Jack Gambrill is visiting with
his brother Robert at Elora.
Miss M. Grigg is confined to her
home suffering from an accident.
Miss Madeline Dearing, of Lon
don, spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr. Geo. Hind left Monday for his
fifth term at Toronto Dental Col
lege.
The Canning Factory this week
shipped a large order of peas to
France.
Miss Mary Hills, of Dublin, visit
ed her sister Miss Ruth Hills over
the week-end.
Mr. Earle Tapp returned Monday
evening after holidaying for a few
days in Detroit.
>Mae, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Snell has been quite
ill during the week.
Miss Dorothy Snell is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Way in St Thomas
Mr. J. A. Christie, of St. Thomas,
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie
The cement foundation is in
the addition to the school and
joist is laid for the first floor.
Rev. Ernest Grigg was in Sea
forth on Sunday conducting services
at the Presbyterian church there.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker and
family and Mrs. Walker Sr., motor
ed to Brantford for the week-end.
Mrs. Maud Heywood has returned
to her
visiting
ronto.
“Mr.
the week-end
grandmother,
News.
Miss Caroline Davis has returned
to her duties at the Exeter Post Of
fice after holidaying !n Toronto and
Hamilton.
(Mrs. Ellen Coultis has returned
home after an extended
her brother Dr. J. W.
Harrison, of Detroit.
Mrs. D. Mack will hold
sale of household effects, opposite
the Main St. church on Saturday,
afternoon, September "29th.
Messrs. Ernest and Laverne Wells
Misses Mary and Verdun Wells,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wells, of Windsor, on Sunday.
Death Valley, California, the dry-
est and hottest place in the
is 276 below sea level, 15 0
long and 15 to 20 miles wide.
Mr. Wilson Allen and son
and Mrs. Margaret Allen, of Exeter,
were Sunday visitors with Dr. and
Mrs. Routledge.—Zurich Herald.
Misses Kathleen Heaman., Mar
garet Johns and Ina Jacques left
Monday for London where they will
enter Victoria Hospital on proba-
’tion.
Mrs. Grigg visited with her hus
band Rev. Ernest Grigg at the home
of his sister in
present spending
don.
Mr. and Mrs.
ison Frank, of Union, and Mrs. My
ron Culbert, of Lucan-, visited on
Sunday with (Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas.
Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fisher and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Coates and 'Mrs. E.
A. Amy, motored to Simcoe anc
visited with the former’s son Harold
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Slay and Mrs.
T. Ward and Miss Gladys Ward, of
London spent Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. Ward. Mrs. T. Ward is re
maining for a week.
Mr. and iMrs. Lloyd Beavers, of
Detroit, and George and Reginald
Beavers, of town,
grandmother Mrs.
near St. Marys on
Mrs, J. Howey,
companied
(Rev.) Gardiner, of Castleton, visit
ed a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Christie and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
motored to Hamilton on Saturday
last and spent the week-end with
friends, there and on their return,
they vfsitedi relatives in Brantford
and Woodstdck,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peters and
son Stanley and the former’s father
Mr, Samuel Fefers, of Atwood, vis
ited with friends in town on. Satur
day and were adcompanied home
by Miss Eileen. Hicks* ?
visited with their
William Beavers,
Sunday.
of Lucknow, ac
hy her daughter Mrs.
COOKING SALE—Mrs. T. Coates’
group of the James St. Ladies’ Aid
will hold a cooking sale Thursday at
4 p.m. in Mr. C. Lee’s sample room
Mr. Bert Kernick was home fr.om
Toronto for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Statham, of
London, were in town for Fair Day.
Mr. Jas. Lamport, of Detroit, is
visiting his mother, sister and bro
ther in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewitt, of
Detroit, are visiting with the form
er’s mothei- in town;.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Spackman and
daughter Marion and Mr. Evan Mc
Donald, of Guelph, visited in Exeter
on Fair Day.
Mr. J. Hunkin returned Saturday
after spending the summer in To
ronto where he was engaged in lay
ing concrete pavement.
Mrs. A. E. Fuke has returned to
her home after visiting in London
and Kitchener. Her sister. Mrs. D.
McGill, of London, accompanied her
home and will visit for a few days.
“Mrs. Glenn Myers, of Santiaga,
Calif., and Mrs. Ed. Short, of Exe
ter, visited at the home of Mrs. E.
Paton last week.”—Lucan News.
Mr. Jas. King, of Forest, was
the Times-Advo-
Mr. King has
the Times-Advo-
He was visiting
a
pleasant caller at
cate on Tuesday,
been a reader of
cate for 35 years,
in Exeter taking in the Fair.
Mesdames Rumford left on Sat-
uday evening for a visit with
their sister, Mrs, C. A. Davies, of
Rosedale, Toronto. There many fri
ends here tare greatly pleased that
their health is very much improved
the last few weeks.
On Monday 17'th, inst. Mr. Dave
Balkwill, of Kingsville, with his son
Harvey and daughter Florence mo
tored to Lon'd'on on a business trip.
Then came on to Exeter and dined
with Mr. and (Mrs. J. T. Miners. They
returned home -the same day, but
left Miss Florence at London where;
as a pupil she will attend Normal
School. Mr. Balkwill is Mrs. Min
er’s youngest brother.
Mr. Harry Fuke, who has been
spending a few days in Toronto,
while on his holidays leaves for
Timmins the end of the week. He
says that while he appreciates the
good intentions of his old friend the
editor in slating him as Manager of
the Bank of Commerce at Timmins
he has to correct him by stating that
his position in that branch is Ac
countant.
Mr. and! Mrs. Thomas Small and
family, -Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell
and Mr. Ed. Small, Of Wallacetowh;
Mrs. R. J. Smith and two children,
of Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Janies
Mossey and two children, of Pros
pect Hill; Messrs. Warren and Well
ington Brock, of Usborne, called On
Mr. Ed. Small, who is Sick at the
home of Mr. ThoS. Houlden on Sun
day.
Another twenty-five New Silk and Crepe Dresses have been
placed in Stock. They are Very Smart Styles. •
We should have one to suit you. The prices are moderate
36 inch Colored Velvets
In several of the newest shades. Vel
vets are very popular for dresses for Fall.
PER YARD $1.75
FULL
FASHIONED
We believe this to be one of the best
$1.50 values on the market today. Comes
in all the new shades.
Circle Bar
Women’s and Children’s Winter Coats
We can show you. a fine range of New Styles and Cloths. We have a
big assortment from-which to choose from. All the newest shades are being
shown. Our prices should interest you.
Ladies Silk and Wool Hosiery
Mercury make. A beautiful weight
hose for the cooler weather. Comes in all
the new shades
at per pair $1.00
36 inch Colored Flannelette
A good weight in six new patterns.
These are mill ends. They come in short
lengths of from 3 to 10 yards.
Special at per yard 22 l-2c
Boy’s and Men’s Winter Overcoats
It is time to be thinking about that new overcoat. For boys we are
showing blues and tweeds lined with velvet Lining, tailored very smartly at
$8.00 to $15.00.. .Splendid values in men’s at
$22.50,$18.50,$25.00
New Dinner Sets Men’s Sweaters
Four New Patterns in Dinner Sets
direct from England. It is a beautiful
porclain and the patterns are very pretty.
97 pieces - $27.50
In all wool. The Popular O U Brand
comes in New Shades for this season. A
splendid wearer.
Priced at $2.48
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
A consistent man is one who
dresses up every Sunday before he
tunes in on the church services.—
Ottawa Journal.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE ...........................
DOUBLE EDGE ..........................
Perfect Edge Guaranteed
W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST
3c
4C
THE NEW STORE
Furniture and Undertaking
HONOR GRADUATE OF ONTARIO
EXAMINATION BOARD
Day, Night and Sunday Calls
Phone Store No. 99
12. R. HOPPER
MODERN EQUIPMENT
KINDLY & ATTENTIVE SERVICE
O • ' You can be assured15US1H6SS ed of a successful busi
ness
train here.
C. B. C. graduates
are business leaders.
Success
Write
Central
career, if you
Busines College
STRATFORD, ONT.
DOMINION LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Hear Office, Waterloo, Ontario
Clinton G. morlock
Agent, Crediton, Ont.
Telephone 21 r 5 9-13-tfc.
it is Bargains you want call at
T. H. ELLIOTT’S Store he has a
sale on for TEN DAYS, starting on
August 23rd and ending on Sep
tember 1st. Overalls, work pants,
work shirts, ties, hose, suits, work
shoes and every thing I have in my
Store will be on sale. And this
means a saving to everyone, that
buys at my store . Store open
every night.
T. H. Elliott’s
■'
(r=
CHESTERFIELDS
Next week is National Sani-Bilt Week, September 15th to 32n<J.
Seven days of a wonderful buying opportunity on the Sani-Bilt,
Week Special Suite being featured at the remarkably low price of
$199-00 for this week only. Come in and see it.
THE SANI-BILT WEEK $1,000 PRIZE CONTEST OFFERS YOU
A CHANCE TO SHARE IN BIG CASH PRIZES
Big Cash Prizes, $300 for first; $200 for second, etc., etc., are
offered for the best 100-word answers to the contest subject: “What
the Sani-Bilt Mothproof Replacement Guarantee Means to Me
when Buying a Chesterfield Suite.” There arq no strings to this
contest. You don’t have to buy a suite. It is open to aH. Canadian
women.
, Official entry blanks, however, must be used, and these may
be secured from our store.
Think what you could do with that $300 First Prize! A new
fur coat, some long-delayed pleasure trip, a new chesterfield suite,
a new rug for the living-room—lots of things. Drop in without
delay and see the Sani-Bilt Week Special and get your Entry Blank
and start early to write that prize-winnig answer.
We have a good assortment of Chesterfield Suites in stock.
See them when you are in for the Fair.
R. N. ROWE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
NEW FUNERAL COACH AND AMBULANCE
Advance Models
for Fall
SEE THE NEW MODELS FOR FALL
Suits at $22.50, $24, $27 and up
MEN’S FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS ARE NOW
IN STOCK
THE NEW BORSALINO AND KING HATS ARE
EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
PHONE 81w
W. TAMAN
EXETER, ONT.
W R. GOULDING
A. T, C. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music m Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 192
nXBTlDR, ONT,: .
Ernest C. Harvey
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER
Representing
Mutual Life of Canada
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT,
SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, • ETC. j
<■5