The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-13, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TULliSMY, MAlti'H 13, 1930
CQWUNICMION
At the recent Story Telling Con
test -sponsored by the Exeter AVo-
men’s institute in Senior's Hall, the
room was. so packed with children
and parents, that many had to stand,
and the room uncomfortably warm
with so many crowded into it. AVe,
as community workers, who are
striving to make our village one of
the beat in every respect, feel that
something should be done towards
a Community Hall, where such gath
erings could be held. In much
smaller centres, these Community
Halls, are supplying a place in the
rural districts, which is a. real bene
fit to the young life, as well as AVo-
men’s and men’s organizations,
AVe have been refused our Public
Library (for gatherings of this kind)
where the reading room is not being
used at all, the room heated all the
time. jThe Public Library should see t/
it that this room be used as a public
reading room, as it was built ante
intended for, where the public coulM
go in and have the privilege of read
ing the daily papers. Why waste
fuel, when a room of that kind is
needed foi’ meetings by our citizens?
^Let us get together and see if some
thing can be done, either by re-mo
delling the Town Hall, where the
location is so central, or having a
room which will accomodate these
gatherings, without having to. make
use of our .churches.
The AVomen’s Institute are always
willing to co-operate with any move
ment -for the welfare of its citizens.
Interested Alembers of the AV. I.
I
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1,08 standard
Oats 55c.
Barley 65 c.
Manitoba'' Fleur $4,40
Model Flour $4.00
Pastry Flour $3.70
Feed Flour $2.25
Bran $1,85
Shorts $1.90
Creamery Butter 42c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes, A.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.AI., Organist
10.00 a.m.—-Sunday School
Butter 39c,
extras 26c.
first 24c.
seconds 20c,
$12.00
, , locals I
I Reserved seats for Chautauqua
’will be held until fifteen minutes
after the program is scheduled to
begin. After that they will be avail
able to the public.
•Sfc
Mrs, Sidney Clarke, of London, is
ill in Victoria Hospital.
(Mrs Maud Heywood is visiting, for
a couple of weeks in Windsor.
Mrs. W. Laverty is confined to her
house with a severe attack of bron
chitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of St. Thomas
were visitors in Exeter on Wednes
day last.
Miss Marliss McFalls, of near Lu
can, spent a week visiting with Mrs.
AL McNichol.
Mrs. John Snell spent a few days
last week visiting with her daughter
in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward vis
ited in fit. Marys with Mr. Ward’sAir. J. (Al. Southcott, editor of the
Times-Advocate was in Alontreal on | brother over the week-end.
Thursday and Friday last attending Mr. G. M. AVillisie, of near Thed-
the second annual meeting of the ford, is spending a few days with
Ontario Quebec Division of the Can
adian AVeekly Newspaper Associa
tion which was held at the Windsor
Hotel. gAmong the speakers were Mr.
Hugh Sauvage, Pres, of the C, AV.
N. A., from Duncan, B. C. and Mr.
H. R. Cockfield, Pres of the Cock
field, Brown Co. Advertising Agency.
A banquet was tendered at the Win
dsor Hotel by Lord Atholstan, Pres
ident of the Montreal Star Printing
Co., at which Rev. Canon A. P.
Shatford , of Montreal, was the prin
cipal speaker
amused
11 a.m.—“The Open Door”
7 p.m.—“The Revelation of
Broken Chain” \
On March 24th Dr. Sherwood
of the Western University, will
ture in Cavan church.
the
FOX
lec-
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. MoTavish, Pastor
Wl R. Goulding A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—Rev. Arthur Sinclair,
Hensail.
p.m.—Special Catechumen Class,
during the Lenten Season, each
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
the pastor.
p.m.—“Needed—an Umpire.” 3rd
in the series on “Jottings from
Job.” (Job-9:33.)
11 ot
1
3
7
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist & Choir Leader,
Young People’s Anniversary
a.m.—Rev. Alanson Doyle, B.A.
•Church School.
Important
Public
New BU Hats
Look^at your hat every
one does, We are
shoeing the new shapes
add colors.
Announcement
We take pleasure
in announcing that we have been sucj
cessful in securing the franchise in tMs
territory for "ROYAL Y ORK",tailor^a-
to-measure clothes. #
This new line of tailored-tojmeasure
suits ana overcoats is made by jQ^nada’s
oldest/clothing house to jpeet the
increasing demand for a high-grade
ff'
$3.95 to $4.50
New
Spring Caps
In many new styles of
tweeds. These are very
&
Grocery
Specials
For Thur,, Frid., & Sat
increasing demand for a
garmer t at $27.50.
At his price we beliey^f we offer the
public a dollar for dollar value never
reached. >bcfor<11
3 p.m.—Church School. Mr. Doyle
will meet the young people of the
congregation in the afternoon for a
personal touch.
7 p.m.—Rev. Manson Doyle, B.A.
Rev. Mansqn Doyle, J3. A., is in
charge of the Young People's work
in the United Church. He is a very
pleasing speaker. This is our Young
People’s anniversary and they will
have charge of the special music and
services of the day.
.? ”2—Thursday, Prayer Service.
Libby’s PORK & BEANS
Large can 25, special 19c
We can guaranteejmat the Finest of
woollen fabrics, in tlw i_______________
popular colors constitute the materials
used |n the making of "ROYAL
YORK" suits any overcoats. Only the
best of workmanship will be found in
their dpnstructiqli.
Wd
^andins
newest and most
2 tb Fresh Sodas 25c.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Nortlicott.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore of St.
Thomas, visited Mr. and ’Mrs;. B. AV.
F. Beavers one day last week.
MK Ted Taflt, of London, spent a
few days last week at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. John Preszcator.
Several persons have benefitted by
the bargains offered by R. N. Rowe.
Why not you?
Mr. John Laporte, of St. Joseph,
made a friendly call on Mr. B. AV. F.
Beavers, Tuesday of this week.
Mr. John Traquair, of Hensail,
spent a few days at the home of his
son Mr. J. Albert Traquair, -of- town.
Mr. Al. R. Complin \yisited his
father in London over the week-end
His father is suffering from a stroke.
Mr. R. McLellan and Miss Mar
guerite Aldworth, of Stratford, visit
ed with her parents Mr. and 'Mrs. C.
Aidworth over Sunday.
7*’Miss Armstrong has re-opened her
millinery parlors after being in To
ronto for some time getting ideas
for the new spring millinery.
The many friends of Mrs. (Maurice
will be pleased to know that
improving nicely from her
illness with pneumonia,
week it was. stated that Mrs.
invite /ou to come to our store
new "ROYAL YORK"
Snowflake Ammonia
,2 large pkgs, for 16c.
Choice Hallowi Dates
2 pounds for 21c.. CCt A
modelsUncL fampies.TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Fenton, B.A., Rector
Miss K. M. MacFaul, Organist
Second Sunday in Lent
8 p.m.—Holy Communion
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser
mon, subject; “The Present Situa
tion in Russia.” The newspapers
are full of Russian, news, and this
is a good opportunity to hear more
about that country.
p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Class. Bible Class in the church,
p.m.—Evensong and Sermon, sub
ject: “Saint Patrick's Gift to Ire
land.” The acknowledged writ
ings of Saint Patrick will be made
the basis for this discourse. Se
cond in the series of sermons on
“Some Great Spiritual Books of
Christianity.” If you, enjoyed the
talk on Thomas A. Kempe last
Sunday night come next Sunday
night to hear about .Saint Patrick.
p.m.—Wednesday night, Lenten
Lantern Slides.
NOTE—Holy Communion at 11
a.m. on First Sunday -of the month and at 8 a.m. on the’Third Sunday
of the month.
Ogilvies Oatmeal for the
Chicks 6 lb. for 25c. and
$3.50 per bag.
Several entertainers
the audience.
-J^ljie ^p, male, 3
f&unjeasZi’igs. r?,-,
n 4-13
SALE
old.
Phone Kirlj
: ton R. R. No. 1
FOR
months
Hern.
Ross
Gran-
2tp.i
Southcott
FOR SALE—^p&^thorn Bulls
about ready i/rvic^1. Apply AV.
H. Morloek, ClredifejR. R. 2,
- --1
All orders for fertilize^' lime __
grass seed must- be hjjr by Alonday
night, Alarch 17tli« (Meeting night).
. AVe are also bojpldjjg orders for an
other car of dgdKr •’posts.—Thames
Road Farmers’ '’Club. :
v -------------------jtL—
Entries will be»re^nved for Exeter Agricultural Sociitr field crop com
petition up to Apnl 1st.—R. G. Seh
•don, Sec’y. 3-13-2tc. „/
3-13 4tp,
and
» Fur neckpieces
Corner William ah
226.
order.
HYDRO ELEC
Wiring and installing^ guaranteed
workmanship \at res
Repairing sto'
ialty.
free.
Ej
Estini;
. DAVIS
sone 221
liable prices.
’ motors a spec-
esJPgladly ? furnished
,0r-
FOR .SALE ■— Brick cottage on
Victoria St., containing 7 j^oms and
bath; hydro, hard a)id water in
house;
wired;
cuiicir.
Exeter
FOR
t water in
drive shed
house,., good
1. A. Marshall,
xZ 3-li3-tfc
SALE—A.5-r^n brick
cottage,
hank barn fa also good Sis
Apply Mrs.^I
FOR
oer cottage, on /Ma^f Street,
hydro, furnace ahd/bath.
Apply to Al. Horney
i-
us brick
st side of
Exeter, Opi^irio, equipp-
c lights, hard
wo frame hous-
unds. For/’fur-
terms (Wply to
" “ n’^FExeter,
/ 3-6-3tc.
...........................// ,
FARM FOR RENT OK’ FOR SALE
-lot 9, Concession 5^ Stephen. It
jank barn and
ploughed. Ap
ply to Alonzo Hidden, Crediton, or
Gladman & Stanbury, Exeter, Ont.
2-20-tfc.
FOR SALE-r-A commo
cottage situate on the
Main Street, , .
ed with bath and elec and soft waterlalso
,es with suitabf
, ther particular;
Carling & Morley, Solicitors#Exeter,
Ont.
has a frame hbuse,
about 20 acreA f;
HOUSE AND LOT/frOl/ SALE—
On Victoria St. Apply t«f J. R. Hind
Exeter. 2-20-tfc.
3
7 4-
ry CLOTHES
WaSU!OMM5TON
Coates
she is
critical
Last
C. B. Snell had returned from Pon
tiac Mich..this was an error as Mrs.
Snell is not returning until some
time next month.
Mr. and ’Mrs. Harvey Hill and
daughter, of London, spent the week
end visiting with Air. and Airs. John
Jones and oth.gr relatives in this
community.
Al'iss Lempriere Abbott, R.N., has
returned to Exeter after being on a
special case qt St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, for Dr. L. A7. Railton, of
Crediton.
pMiss Edith Foster, of Tonawanda,
^tended the funeral of the
Thompson Alurdock, of Hensail,
visited in Exeter at the home of
and Airs. John Hunter.
Mrs.
Alonday
of Mrs.
Thomas
here would be pleased to hear of an
improvement in her health.
Last week it was reported that
Air. AVesley Dearing had taken a pos
ition as field manager with the Can
adian Canners. AVe understand that
Air. Dearing has taken a position as
assistant road manager.
Harold, the little son of (Air. and
Mrs. Norman Hockey, of Main St.
has been seriously ill during the past
week with pneumonia. The many
friends will be glad to know that he
is now out of danger and improving.
MrA and Airs. R. J. Eacrett, of
Woodstock; also their daughter,
Airs. A. Wallace, of London, with
Airs. Beavers, attended the funeral
of Airs. R. Eacrett’s brother Mr. T.
Alurdock in Hensail on Monday last.
Air. and Airs. Percy Sale, formerly
of the fourth concession of Usborne,
have
from
been
have
.J®.
8
1 room sprites
pairs at
sprin
iown
sses
Jlioirmaster
cd Church
ion in
Organ Theory
$40
than
mat-
Mar-
Any
Piano, Violin, Harmony, Theory
Studio N. Albert Street, Box IGO
EXETER, ONTARIO
' distance.
wonderful valu
hem is backed 1
■satisfied custoi
)AV, we invito
see samples
eriis for Spri
Over 20,
yotS the widest
r topcoat
cloth i
puts a
style
s
Reduction Sale
4In order to reduce our »|big
stock of furniture we wiwgive
the biggest bargains ever Offer
ed in Exeter. Chesterfieldpuites
from $99 tqk $165 and wBrth up
to $200. 1 )ining-roon^ Suites
$75 up. Be(
up. Easy c
cost. Couche
tresses way
shall matt
lamp in sto
are the biggest b
ever get.
late
and
Mr.
Beavers received word
of the very serious illness
Douglas Aidworth, in the St.
hospital. Her many friends
on
days with her parents at Kip-
E. ,R. Hopper, undertaker, has
a new funeral coach to his
SPRJ
TAILORING
E
less
and
price.
16.75.
>10.00. Thes«
gains you will
Mr. Trueman Elliott, of London,
visited in Exeter over the week-end.
Mrs. Gordon Cudmore visited for
a few
pen.
•*- 'Mr.
added
equipment."*-
Mr. H. A. Gambrill has been con
fined to his bed for several days but
is improving
Miss Katherine, Woods, of Toron
to, is spending a’ few days at her
home here.
Mr. James Wallace, of Rochester,
N. Y., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Steiner for a few days.
Mrs. Chas. E. TucR’ey is at present
in Victoria Hospital, London, where
she is undergoing treatment.
Mr. H. D. Davis and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Mitchell, called on
Mr. and Mrs. F£A.‘May on Sunday.
Mr. John E. Dignan, has return
ed to his home here after spending
the winter in Kingsville with his
daughter.
At the evening service in Main
Street .United church on Sunday .Mr
Gordon C. Koch and Miss Ru|h Wil
fong rendered a piano duet.
Mr'. Jas. Bagshaw, who has been
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw, for the past two
months, left Tuesday for his home
at Birsay, Sask.
Miss Alice Willard, of Detroit, vis
ited with relatives in this community
having been called home owing to
the 'serious illness of her sister Mrs.
Maurice Coates.'
/Miss Muriel Hogarth, of Windsor;
Miss Janie Hogarth, of London and
Mr. Fred Mitchell, of Waterloo, vis
ited at the home of Mr. Fred Ho
garth, of Stephen, over the week-end
;■ Messrs. Wm. Carling and John
Taylor, of the Taylor Tire Shop,
opened the fishing season Monday.
Mr. Taylor landed one chub and Air.
Carling two, the three fish making
a dainty dish for Mr. Carling so
early’in the season..
Mrs. Florence Downie has return
ed home after attending the golden
Wedding anniversary of iMr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mutton, of Flushing, Mich
There Were 200 invited guests for
the occasion and Mrs. Downie great
ly enjoyed the trip.
Mr. Frank Hunt, who has been
visiting at the home ot Mr. I. Arm
strong,
a step
and in
thumb
joint.
the flesh and made a, nasty wound.
It was dressed fox Dr, teietcher.
I
If you wish to jbu or sell a tarm or house see R, E^ ‘ ickard, tester.
HOGARTH BABY CHIQK
HATCHERY
FEEDS
Our Supply of feeds are
complete than ever and y
In Chick Starter, Grow M
Feed, Lay Mash, Befif
Meal, Alfalfa Meal, C
Grit, Condensed Buttermi
be promptly filled!
POULTRY «UL: NG
It is now time tbXlmf’e the-cull
. hetis elhnlnnted from bur flock.
Our charge js $2.00 pen 00 hens. We
are cash buyers of poultry* Cail’ us
when you have poultry fd sen.
Our new shipment of leg “bands
has just ari’ived. All sizes and so*
iors.
w more
r needs
h, Chick
jal, Bone
jr Shell,
, etc. can
returned to this community
Sullivan,” AVis. where they have
living for over a year. They
purchased” a farm near Kippen
Messrs. AV. J. Melville and AV.
Simmons were in 'Toronto the latter
part of the week on business. AVe
understand that these two are tak
ing over an automobile agency and
that a garage is being opened up in
the Simmons building.
Mrs. Jessie Delbridge accompan-
' ied by her daugh ter Miss Anna, .R.N.,
who have been wisiting for
■ time with. Mrs, Delbridge’s
' Mrs. AV. Andrew and other friends
in this community, left last Thurs
day for their home at Hamiota, Man.
The student nurses of Victoria
Hospital, London, are putting on a
play “The Kingdom of Hearts Con
tent0 Thursday and Friday evening
of this week. The students are being
assisted in the production by Miss
Jean Walker and among the players
are Miss Helen Hicks and Miss
fJean Aikenhead,
some
sister,
‘3
(Tip Top Clothes
mda for their
R. NXROWE
Phone 2OJ
Funeral Director & Furniture Dealer
----------------------J----------
\N. R. GOULfblNG
A. T. O.
Organist Vin<l
James S
Ins
VocaPiano
Supervisor oFMusic in Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 192
EXETER, ONT
2
tailo
throulliout,
1
SPRING
CLEANING TIME
WILL SOON BE llERte
V
AVE HAV^ A FULL STO^K ON
BLIND TO MEET ALL
REQUIREMENT^
GIIESTEREn^D SUITIgf, DINING
ROOM SUIM3S, BED NG AND
lots of balvll Pieces
Goods delivered ai
H. R. HOPPER
funeral director
FURNITURE DEALER
phone Oft
DOROTHY E. GRASSICK
(Honor Gradua’tp) J^JRidon, England
known all over
t appearance and
■ Every claim made
the new 'fabrics and
in this well-known
fferent materials offer
nge to select your new
m, if you buy here!
guaranteed fine all-wool!
designed 'by men recog-
eaders-’on this continent,
done by master craftsmen,
mtil the rush is on! Come
0 buys any suit or topcoat,
ii' measure and guaranteed
price $24.00
Ernest C
GENEl I INSURA
arvey
IE BROKER
jRepresgniing
of Canada
had the misfortune to miss
at the Central Hotel Friday
falling he dislocated the
of his left hand at the first
The bene protruded through
Come to the Boxing Match over
the Ford Garage, on Saturday, March
22nd, at $ p.m. Contestants are: E.
Watson v.s. Dick Harris; Fred Clark
vs, Hugh Macintosh j Leonard Welsh
vs. Walter Matthews. Referee Wal
ter Matthews—10 rounds, admission
25C.
SAFETY
SHARPEN
Single edge .
DOUBLE EDGE
iM’fect Ed
W. S. COLE,
Mrs. John Chambers was in Lon
don over the week-end with her
daughter Miss Nona Chambers.
Guaffuitccd
GGIST
Chautauqua has gone over big M
most places this season. The pro
grams aro of thj. highest ardeA
Mutual
Life, Fire, Automobile, Etc.