The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-12-06, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, DBCISMBBB Otli, 1028
* WANT COLUMN
STRAYED—Onto Lot 11, Con. 3,
Hay Tp. a yearling heifer. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying expenses. E. W. Munn,
Exeter R.R. No. 1. ll-22-3te.
STRAYED—From Lot 12, Con.
14, Hibbert, 1 two-year-old red hei
fer with two small horns. T. Austin.
Kirkton, Ont. 11-22-tfc.
STRAYED—On or about Novem
ber^ 8, from North Half Lot 12, Con.
10, Stephen, one light-red yearling
heifer. Apply to Jas. Dickson. Ail-
sa Craig. ll-29-3tp
STRAYED—From Lot 15. Con.
14, Stephen Township, a white year
ling heifer. Kindly communicate
with Roy E. Ratz, Dashwood, phone
Crediton 24rl2. ll-29-3tp
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.25
Oats 50c,
Barley 65c.
Manitoba Flour $4.00
Blend. Flour $3.80
Pastry Flour $3.65
Feed Flour $2.25
Bran $1.80
Shorts $1.90
Creamery Butter 46c.
Dairy Butter 40-43c.
Eggs, fresh firsts 60c.
Pullet extras, 45c
Fresh seconds, 36c.
Hogs $8.25
Live Hens, 13 to 19c.
Live Chicken 16 to 25c.
Ducks, colored, 16c
Ducks, white, 18c
Dressed poultry, 5c per lb.
live.
Dressed milk fed chicken 28 to 30
ui.ii i i ■ i I i ............mu i n ' Q in XW.iU i i K. i i q..... ...
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. JAS. FOOTE, Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
11 a.m.—The Man in the Back
ground.
7 p.m.—The Religion of the River.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Gouldlng, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—“A Song of Deliverance’’
3 p.m.—Sabbath School
ill
. I i
Christmas Merchandise
IC
over 7 p.m.—“The Uncompleted Tower’’
A study in the parables.
STRAYED—From West Half Lot
S and Lot 9, Con. S.B., Township of
Hay, a heifer coming two years old,
mostly black, some white, with
horns, marked on left ear. Kindly
notify Eli King, Crediton, phone 36
r2.
O-
locals
J
7
3rv r
Redpath Sugar, $5.95 a bag get
your supply now at Harvey’s Grocery.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. O. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Organist, Miss E. Huston
a.m.—“The Divine Ministry of
Secrecy”
11
If you wish to sell your farm see
d. E. Pickard, Exeter. He will find
a buyer for it, 11-29-tfc
early.
Ross spent Saturday in Lou-
FOR SALE—jersey Cow and one
driving horse, quiet. Apply to H.
Bierling, Hay.
NOTICE—Dressmaking done very
reasonably; also fur work done. Sa
tisfaction guaranteed. Apply to
Mrs. N. Hockey. 11-29-tfc
3
7
card announcements for
p.m.—Bible School
p.m.—Third of the- series of the
Parables “The Mustard Seed.”
7:30 Thursday Prayer Service.
Thursday at 3 o’clock the Ladies
Aid meet for their annual election
of officers and their quarterly tea.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick
residence, heated with hot air, elec
tric lighted, good ,garden. Apply
to R. E. Pickard. 10-27-tfc
HORSES FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE—We always have a num
ber of horses on hand we will sell
oi’ exchange to the farmers.—G. J.
Dow. 6,7,tfc
POULTRY WANTED—We are in
the market foi* all kinds of poultry
paying the highest prices; also live
rabbits. Thucks will call.
30, Dashwood, C. Anderson
Phone
TFC
io have
engine, pump jack
repaired. Cochrane Machine
Now is the season
grinder,
crusher
Works.
your
and
and
49,
WANTED—Pressing, cleaning
repairing of all kinds. Phone
Huron St. Call for and delivered.
D. G. Appleton
Con. 5,
•heifer,
proving
STRAYED—Onto Lot 7,
5, Hay Tp., a two-yea-old
Owner may have same by
property and paying expenses. A. J.
Pen*i'ale, R. R. 1, Exeter. 12-6-2tc
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rev. Walter Jones, Rector
Second Sunday in Advent
a.m.—Matins11
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evensong
Reeve C. B.
of Elora. vis-
in town on
NOTICE—The Ladies of the Wo
men’s Institute are asking for do
nations of fruit to be sent to the
Childen’s Shelter at Goderich, dona
tions to be left this week at the store
of Mrs. Yeo-Down. All ladies are
asked to contribute whether mem
bers of the Institute or not.
size
Le-
LOST—Dunlop tire and rim,
3 0x5; finder rewarded. Frank
wis, Centralia, phone 4Ur24.
12-6-2tC
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— To
keep house for single farmer. Apply
to Mrs. Jas. Brock Crediton, Ont.
NEW BARBER SHOP
We are opening up a barber
south of Simmons blacksmith
we will appreciate the patron-
of the public. Courteous ser-
for ladies and men. John Wal-
ll-29-2t
and
age
vice
per
shop
shop
The Ministerial Association met in
Main Street Church on Monday with
9 members present. Rev. Jas. An
thony, President, in the chair. Rev.
Moorhouse read the lesson and Rev.
McTavish led in prayer with special
petitions for the recovery of the
King. Rev. J. Anthony gave a. papei‘
on “The Perils of the Ministry.’’
First in the list of Canadian Farm
papers is the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, Montreal. It’s only $1
a year or three yelars for $2. It is
attracting world-wide attention.
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 yoti.
THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY. 7-26-tfc
Shop
Miss
don.
Choice Dairy Butter to be had at
Southcott Bros.
Mr. Bruce Turkey has returned
home after visiting in Detroit.
Mrs. Wm. Kay, of Strathroy, visit
ed with friends in town last week.
Birth
sale at the Exeter Times-Advocate.
Mrs. A. E. Powles^ of St. Thomas
spent te week-end with friends in
town.
Mr. Verne Tapp has returned home
after spending several months in the
west.
Miss Bayne spent the week-end in
St. Marys visiting her brother Dr.
Bayne.
Mrs. Wm. Bawden has returned
after a pleasant visit with Goderich
friends,
Dlrs. B. W. F. Beavers spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Rannie, of
I-Ien sail.
5 Jelly Powders for 25c. at Har
vey’s Grocery.
Mr. Geo. Williams returned home
last week after spending a few days
in Toronto.
Now is the time, to buy your Xmas.
Cake. Phone your order to Grant’s
Bakery.
Miss Lizzie Willis is spending sev
eral weeks with old friends at
Houghton, Mic'h.
Huron County Council is meeting
in Goderich this week.
Snell is in attendance.
Mr. Robt. Gambrill,
ited with his parents
Wednesday of last week.
Rev. R. E. Southcott, of Morpeth,
called on his mother in town on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Wray Hedden left Thursday
for -Mt. Bridges, where she has ac
cepted a position in a store.
We have a fresh supply each day
of Shortbread. Puff Pastry and spec
ial Fruit Loaves.—Grant’s Bakery.
Miss Sarah McDonald, of Petrol-
ea, is visiting with her uncle and
cousins, Mr. John Greb and family.
Redpath sugar, $5.95 a bag get
your supply now at Harvey’s Grocery.
Arrangements are being made to
build -snow fences along Provincial
highway No. 4, between Clinton and
London.
•Mr. Gordon Hunter is this week
I moving into Mrs. J. Brintnell's house
on Ann St., lately vacated by Mrs.
Hedden.
Mrs. J. Willis Powell, and daugh
ter Marion are attending the bedside
of Mrs Powell’s father, who is very
ill, in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Northcott and
daughter, Miss Stella and friend vis
ited with Mr. Jas. Gould at Stratford
on Saturday last.
Mr. and Ms. Chas. Isaac, of Lon
don, and Chas. Isaac, Jr,, of De
troit, visited with Mr, and Mrs. P.
Webber on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Knapp and
two children, of Ida, Mich., and Mr.
Geo. Stokes, of Detroit, visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beavers, of
Detroit, spent Thursday last visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
it being the American Thanksgiving
Day.
The James St. Sunday School used
their new rooms for the first time on -
Sunday.
out for the conducting of the various
classes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper spent
Sund'ay in Wingham.
Mr. John Ford has returned home
after visiting his sons and daughters
in Detroit.
Mr. Ross Marriott, of St. Marys,
called on friends at Sexsmith on Sun
day.
Mr. Jas. Saunders, of Woodstock,
spent the week-end with relatives in
town.
Mrs. George Geddes, of London,
is visiting he daughter Mrs. W. B.’
Snell, of town this week.
Miss Ruth Wildfong, of Sexsmith,
spent the week-end with her aunt
Mrs. T. N. Northcott and other
friends at Stratford.
Mr. Percy J. Gillies and two chil
dren Maxjne and Bob, of Detroit,
visited Saturday -with Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Harvey.
Mr. Harold Fisher, who has com
pleted the season as buttermaker for
a creamery near Simcoe, has return
ed to his home.
Miss Marguerite Aidworth and
friend Miss Anna McEwen, of Strat
ford, spent the week-end with the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C.
Aidworth, at Sexsmith.
Mrs. H. T. Rowe had- the misfor
tune to slip and Call* on the steps
while coming out of the James St.
Church Sunday morning with the re
sult that she sprained her foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sanders, return
ed Wednesday evening from a visit
with their daughter. They were ac
companied home by their two little
grandsons, who will visit for a few
weeks.
An a cution sale of Western colts
was held on the farm of Mr. E. Par
sons by Mr. G. J. Dow on Saturday.
The prjces ranging from $35.00 to
$60.00.
tioneer.
Mr. F. Taylor, was the auc-
c
H. Elliott in addition to
g
building
formerly
He will
rear.
Mr. T.
his gents furnishing store is openin,
up a grocery store in the
north of the Metropolitan
occupied as a butcher shop,
occupy the residence at the
Mr. P. Webber, who recently un
derwent an operation
tis at Dr. Fletcher’s
sufficiently improved
to leave the hospital
last. He is gaining a
strength each day.
Mrs. J. T. Miners went
ville Wednesday morning
the funeral of her* brother - Rd. B.
Balkwill, who passed away on Mon
day evening, December the 3rd, the
I result of a stroke he suffered a little
for appendici-
hospital, was
as to be able
on
1
Thursday
little in
to Kings-
to attend
71
WANTED NOW
Salesmen in Huron County during
Fall and Winter months to sell fruit
trees, Flowering Shrubs, etc. Good
pay. Exclusive territory. Whole
or part time arrangememt.
A 600-Acre Nursery
We own and operate a modern,
well-equipped Nursery and supply
our customers with the best in qual
ity and variety. Sell hardy, Cana
dian-grown Nursery S-to^k and you
will be successful. Our agency is
valuable.
Established 35 years.
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
ll-29-4tp. Toronto 2,
I
The rooms are well laid over a year ag0.
The Annual. Meeting of the Tri
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert and *vitt Memorial W. A. was held, Tues-
two children, of London, and day evening
Messrs. C. W. Hodgert and B. Wiggs, nual reports showed a year of great
of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Miss J work in the
J. Hodgert.
Mr. anidi Mrs. James Routly, of
Woodham,
Robinson,
Thursday
California.
Mrs. J, — -------. — ---- -.....- rres., a. jtibu;
visiting her cousins, Mr. and- Mrs. Mrs, H. S. Walter'
C H C i •
in the Parish Hall. An-
interests of Missions,
all obligations in full.having met
A bale for our Indian girl (Adeline
Brave Rock) at St. Paul’s School in
Cardston, Alta., was packed also one
for the Indians in Huron Diocese.
i The election of officers resulted as
!fololws; Pres., Mrs. W. Jones; Vico- ^lnipres-» Miss A< 2nd Vice^Pres.,
> zzzz.zz, .-Z. z.z 3, o. waiter; Sec’y., Miss C.
-....... Sandens and other relatives Davis; Treasurer, Miss M. Day; See.
here, returned to lien home in Clove- 'of Living Message, Mrs. I-I. Jennings;
land, Ohio, Thursday. i Sec.-Treas., of Little Helpers, Miss
Miss Ina. Jaques, of Victoria Hos- A- Delegates to W.A. Annual
pital, London and Miss Kathleen E- Bissett, Miss H. Sweet; sub
Coulter, of Woodstock, visited on; stitutes Miss M. Quinton and Mrs.
Sunday with the former^ parents, S. waiter. The meeting closed
Mr, and Mrs, George Jaques, with. special prayers for missions
also Mr. and Mrs. James
of Kirkton, are leaving
to >sp,ent the winter in
with special prayers 'for minions
We have made every effort this season to procure for our
customers a fine assortment of merchandise suitable
for gifts for Christmas. It will be our pleasure
to have you come in as often as you can
and see what* we'are showing.
SILK UNDERWEAR
The popular Lavender line in vests,
bloomers, gowns, pyjamas and slips. Spec
ially boxed for Christmas.
. « .....
SILK SCARFS
In a ’wonderful variety of patterns and
colors. These are priced at
$1.50 $2.00 to $2.50
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY
All neatly boxed, in a wide variety of
styles and weaves very popular at Christ
mas.
Mercury make, the best value we know
of for the money. Comes in al! the new
est shades.
59c. 69c. 75c. $1.00 PRICED at per pair 98c.
Goloshes for all the Family
You will need them this kind of weather. You will find a splendid as
sortment to choose from. Color combinations to match any coat.
Priced at $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $4.75
Visit our China and Crockery Counters. Another shipment has arrived
this week. See our new patterns in Dinnerware.
Christmas Groceries
We have everything that goes into the Christmas Cake and Puddings. All
new goods at prices that are attractive.
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
SlYDRO ELECTRIC
Wiring and installing, guaranteed
workmanship at reasonable prices.
Repairing stoves and motors a spec
ialty. “
tree.
Estimates gladly furnished
ERN. DAVIS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for everybody at real saving prices
Beautiful range of Christmas
China, odd pieces, cups and saucers,
from 25c. to a dollar; 4' patterns
of Dinnerware at 10% off from now
till Christmas.
Holly Boxes
8c. to 15c.;
cards, etc. 1c.,
Stamped aprons,
runners; 5 piece Kitchen bowl sets;
handkerchiefs, singly, and in fancy
boxes, for the whole family; Fancy
Chocolates, made good, by the pound
and in fancy boxes.
TOYS, A BIG ASSORTMENT, THIS
YEAR.
Icecream, in fancy moulds, sup
plied on 48 hour notice, forms of
cake, pudding and individual serv
ings, in real Christmas fashion.
Our Store has values for everyone.
Come and bring your friends.
and wrapping cords,
Christmas Booklets,
5e., 10c. to 25c.;
cushion tops and
Powell’s Variety Store
“WHERE YOU SAVE’’
Phone 55
THE NEW STORE
Furniture and Undertaking
HONOR GRADUATE OF ONTARIO
EXAMINATION BOARD
Day, Night and Sunday Calls
Phone Store No. 99
R. HOPPER
MODERN EQUIPMENT
KINDLY & ATTENTIVE SERVICE
Ernest G. Harvey
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER
** Representing
Mutual Life of Canada
fire, automobile, accident,
SICKNESS, WINDSTORM, ETC.
s
■'
Christmas Gifts
Christmas is almost here. Now is the time to buy your
gifts. See our display of goods: Chairs and Chesterfields
which make good Christmas gifts. Dining Room Suites, Di-
vanettes, or a Kitchen Cabinet.
In the smaller articles we have a nice assortment of Floor
Lamps Fernerys, Smokers, Work Baskets, Walnut Chests, Ce
dar chests, Fibre Rockers.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Fancy Fibre Rockers, Ivory and Blue Highchairs and
Rockers, Ivory Childs Sets and lots of other nice things.
SEE OUR BIG ASSORTMENT
R. N. ROWE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR. • PHONE 20w; RESIDENCE 20 j
See our complete range of
SEASONABLE GOODS
WE ARE SHOWING THIS YEAR A VERY SMART RANGE OF
MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR. WE. HAVE THE LATEST STYLES IN
Sweaters, Mufflers, Shirts, Mitts, Gloves,
Suits and Overcoats, Dressing Gowns,
Hats and Caps, Underwear, Socks,
lies, Braces, Cuff Buttons.
w? w.
PHONE 81w
'0
TAMAN
EXETER, ONT.
i-
r W
1
W R. GOULDING SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
A. T. O. M.
Organist and Cliolrynnsrer
Janice St* United Climch
instruction in
Piano Vocal Org»t, Theurj
Supervisor of Music tn Schools
Studio, Main St, Box 57 Fb«ne 192
EXETER, ONT.
SHARPENED (any make)
SINGLE EDGE ............;................
Double ...................
rertect Edge Guaranteed
W. S. COLE, DRUGGIST.
3 ft
4e