The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-08-17, Page 8THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
FOR SALE
HOUSE PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
CHINESE CABBAGE
PLANTS
For Sale—Invalid’s com
bination tray and bed table.
Harness’ Greenhouse
Phone 202
Exeter Markets
Wheat 65c.
Oats .34c.
Barley 45 c.
Manitoba’s Best, $3.00
Model Flour, 82.80
Welcome Flour, $2.60
Low Qrade Flour, $1.40
Shorts, $1.20
Bran $1.10
Creamery Butter 25 c.
Dairy Butter 18. 21c.
Eggs, extras, 13c.
Eggs, firsts, 10c.
Eggs Seconds 8c.
Hogs $6.00
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. W. A. Young, B, Sc. A.
Interim Moderator
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M, Organist
i
r
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
Morning Service withdrawn
I
7 p.m.—Rev. I. B. Kane, of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
UNION SERVICES I
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE,
Clinton, Ontario
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. Sth
Stenographic, Commercial.
Arranged
f
i
i
LOCALS
Main Street and James Street
United Churches
Courses:
Secretarial, ^Special Courses —
Correspondence Courses to those
who cannot attend school.
WRITE OR PHONE
M. A. Stone, Com.-Specialist, V.-Prin.
B. F. Ward, B.A., Priu.
19S
EXETER SATURDAY EVENING
An old time Gospel Meeting in
front of the Town Hall, by A. Fiellds
Evangelist. Come and hear the man
that is persecuted for the truth.
Don't miss this treat. Old time sing
ing Saturday evening 8 p.m.
The Times-Advocate copied a re
port from the Stratford-Beacon Her
ald to the effect that the crop of Mr.
Chas. Northcott. of Melfort, Sask,
had been infested with grasshoppers.
Mr. Northcott informe us that the
statement is not correct, but that he
has a fairly good crop.
Miss Mildred Rowe is occupying
a cottage at Grand Bend and visit
ing with her at present are Mrs
Mrs. Windsor, of Brown City, Mich
and her daughter, Mrs. Mann, of
Pt. Huron, Mrs. Hoskin, Mrs. T. M
Dinney and daughter Barbara and
Miss Reta Rowe.
The Mission Band of the James
St. United church held a picnic at
Riverside Park Tuesday afternoon.
Games were enjoyed .followed by
■lunch. About 25 were present
Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs. J.
Southcott were in charge.
11 mi tj mi ti iimn " rr~~bttt ~i nrr r rnrr
I
I I
II «■« Il — li — ■•<— ■ *«»»<■ — II —■ II — Ip
Miss Eileen Lewis is visiting with
friends in Delaware.
Miss Etta May Bowey is holiday
ing with friends in Toronto.
“ Mrs. J. Head, of London,-spent
Monday with her father, Mr. T
Hatter.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern, and
children, of Zion, visited in town on
Sunday.
Mr. Jonathan Kydd has returned
home from visiting with his sons in
Toronto.
Mrs. Nixon, of Wingham, is. vis
iting her sister, Mrs. C. Birney for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Salters, of Lon
don, called on Mr. and Mrs. M. F
Salter on Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Wells, of St. Marys, vis
ited for a few days with her sister
Mrs. W. G.
Mrs. E. Caldwell,
has been visiting with relatives in
Exeter and vicinity.
Miss Dorothy Traquair was the
guest of Miss Elaine Stanbury at
Bayfield 'last week.
Miss May Jones is spending her
holidays at the “Mayflower” cot
tage at Grand Bend.
Miss Ina Harding, of Middleton’s
Bakery, is on her vacation and Miss
Margaret Elierington is relieving
her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stewart and
daughter, Joan, of Detroit, visited
with the former’s parents, Mr. and. bara Dinney.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Miss Susanne Bawden, of Goder-Mrs. Jonathan Kydd and Miss ’ ich, was the guest off Miss Patsy Mar-
Ethel Kydd have returned to< their
homes after s
ing relatives
Miss Olive
visiting with
Perkins and
community.
Mrs. C. L.
Norma,
«
REV. J. H. STAINTON, B.A. B.D
James Street Minister and Janies
Street Choir in Charge during
August.
10 a.m.—Sunday Schools
21 a.m.—James St. Reasons for be
lieving in the Possibility of An-1
other Great War and Suggestions
for the Prevention of the Same.
7 p.m.—Main St. Another Deadly
sin, The Sin of Intemperance. 3rd
in the series of Seven Deadly Sins.
Thursday 8 p.m.—Union prayer ser
vice in James St. Church.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
9 a.m.—Sunday School
M.
The Thames Road Farmers Club
are booking orders
Orders
August
for fertilizer,
should be in on or before
26th. P. Passmore, Sec’y.
SALE OR RENT—Fine brickFOR
residence, all modern conveniences.
Apply R. E. Pickard
FOR SALE — Brick house and
frame house in Exeter. Apply to R.
N. Creech.
BARN FOR SALE—Timber frame
24 by 32 with 2 6 foot post. Will sell
complete or any part.—R. E.
will.
Balk-
ltp
Medd.
of Cromarty
9.45 a.m.—Service in charge of Rev !
Mr. Parker, of Hensail.
EVENING SERVICE WITHDRAWN
______________________________I
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Dickson, of London, is visit
ing with Mrs. John Snell.
Miss Violet Jewell, of Toronto, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. I
Shapton. I
Mr. Robt. 'Wilcox of the Jones
May staff is holidaying at his home
at Elimville.
Miss Muriel Rowe, of Hay tp, vis
ited for a few days with Miss Bar-
spending a week visit
in London.
Prior, of Toronto, is
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
other relatives in this
tin this week.
Rev. A. E. Elliott and family vis
ited with friends at Kintore during
‘ the past week. |
| Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ingram, of De-!
troit, are holidaying with the lat- ‘
I ter’s mother, Mrs. S. Hardy.
I Mr. Norman Hern, of Norwich
spent a few days last week visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Hail
by the.
from
Opening dance at Cromarty
Friday, August 2;5th, Music
Harrison 5-piece orchestra
Montcreath. Gents 25c.; ladies 10c
Everybody welcome.
FOUND—In Exeter on Thursday,
a ladies green’ hat trimmed with
felt. Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying for advt
Apply to Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Corner
Carling and Gidley Streets.
The Exeter Public Library will re
open on Monday, August 28th, the
librarian, Mrs. Gidley, is at present
on vacation.
NOTICE—Anyone desiring trans
portation to the Century of Prog
ress, Chicago1, about the first week
in September, kindly communicate
with Times-Advocate.
FOR SALE
Hereford Bull, 2 years old,
purebred stock; will register
sired, a snap for quick sale.
International Harvester Co.
Exeter, Ont.
from
if de-
Ltd.
ODDFELLOW’S PICNIC
Members of the I.O.O.F. lOf
District will picnic at Jowett’s Grove
Bayfield, on Wednesday, August 23.
All members with their families and
friends are invited.
E. R. Hopper, N. G.
Huron
HOUSE FOR RENT — Comfort
able brick house in good location
on Albert Street, modern conven
iences. Apply to R. D. Hunter R
3, Exeter. 8-8-2tc.
Poultry Feeds, Beef Meal, Oyster
Schell, Grit, Cod Liver Oil, Alfalfa
Meal, Cello Glass, Sil-lite. Bring us
your market eggs and poiHtry,
* HOGARTH HATCHERY
Exeter, Ont
NOTICE
I am prepared to do threshing by,
the day at reasonable prices. Satis
faction guaranteed. Wes Hackney
Centralia, ont. ?-27-3tp
HOUSE FOR RENT-^-Two storey
frame house in Hensall, one block
south of United Church, Apply to
Mrs. Rd. Blatchford, care of Chas.
Harvey, Exeter, tfe.
Wilson, and three chil
dren, Norma, Hugh and Jim, have
returned home after spending two Hern,
weeks visiting in Atwood and Guelph
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wi’llert, Grand' Windor, spent the
Bend; Mrs. Mary Willard, Master T. I Mrs. McDonald’s mother, Mrs. John
Willard and Mr^. Jack Kydd spent
Sunday with relatives in Tavistock.
Mrs. Milton Kydd and Master
. Billy, of Toronto, called on relatives
on their way home
where they were
friends.
Mrs. Thomas
forth, aged 85,
from injuries received when she fell
while on her way to church the pre
vious Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders and
son Aljoe spent Sunday in Strat
ford. Mrs. Sanders is remaining
on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Pe
ter Robertson.
/ Misses Adeline Stone and Gladys
Ryckman, -$310- left last week for
London, to take a .course at the Wes
tervelt Business College^ were home
for the week-end.
Mrs.
Isabel, of Winnipeg, and Miss Una
Canton, of Windsor, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Birney -on
Monday of this week.
Mr. Lome Cann and daughter, or
Winnipeg, visited with his uncle
Mr. Jas. O’Brien recently
days. They left to visit
friends east of Toronto.
Mr. Walter Cutbush
were the guests of the Misses
at Bayfield on Sunday and Mr. Cut
bush sang a solo at the., morning
service at Knox Presbyterian church
1 Miss Marguerite Bloomfield and
1 Mr. Rae Clark called on friends on
1 'Sunday on their way to Ches'ley. Mr
Jonathan Kydd accompanied them
and spent the day with Mr. and
’ Mrs. Dan Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake and
two daughters, of Wyoming, visited
1 at the home of Mrs. Rd. Murphy
over the week-end and were accom
panied horfg by their daughter, Wil-
• ma w$o kas been visiting here.
MissAKvelyti Orleman, R.N. and
Miss /Jatharine Orleman, of Pitts-
1 burg, Penn., motored over and are
1 visiting with their uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawson and
other relatives in this community.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis and two
children, of Waterford, vsho have
been holidaying with Mrs. Davis’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher
left Tuesday to visit with the form
er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Davis
at Fort Erie.,
The Scots Guaras Band from
of Great Britain's famous old
regiments dating back to 1674
be heard in daily free concerts
year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDonald, of
week-end with
from Detroit
visiting with their
McQuaid, of Sea-
died on Saturday
week-end.
T. Kermahan and daughter,
his
for a few
with their
and wife
Reid
one
line
will
this
Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson and
son Teddy, of 'Toronto, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Hopper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber and
two sons, of Warsaw, N.Y., are Holi
daying with Mrs. Webber’s mother
Mrs. S. Hardy.
Mrs. I. W. Kingswood, of
don, visited with Rev. J. H.
Mrs. Stainton at the Jambs St.
sonage on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Claydon and son
of Vancouver B C., are visiting
with the former’s parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. W. H. Penhale.
Mr. T. O. Southcott and Rev. R
E. Southcott motored to Chicago the
forepart of the week where they are
taking in the Century of Progress.
Mr. George Chittick, of the Chain
way Stores, is on .holidays visiting
in London this week. Mr. Montgom
ery of St. Marys is relieving here.
Rev. I. B. Kane, of the First
Presbyterian Chuch, Seaforth, will
occupy the pulpit of Caven Presby
terian church next Sunday evening
Misses Francis and Irno Brwin,
'of Putnam, are visiting .with their
grandmother, Mrs. D. Davis. Mrs.
Davis returned home last week after
visiting in Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
two sons, of Cornwall,
Robinson, of Toronto,
days with .the former’s mother,
F. Triebner.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe
daughters, Misses Vera and
have returned from a motor
to Ottawa. Miss Vera Rowe stayed
over in Toronto and will visit with
friends there and at Newmarket.
Mrs. Alex Lloyd and two children
of Toronto, are visiting for two
weeks at the home of Mr. L. Day.
Mr. Lloyd motored up With them
on Sunday. Mrs. Wilfred Miler, of
London, also visited here Sund-ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May and son
Gordon accompanied by the former’s
sister Mrs. (Dr.) Hall, of Mitchell,
have returned after a pleasant mo
tor trip tb Ottawa and Quebec city,
The> also visited at Saint Anne de
Beaupre.
The engagement is announced oi
Miss Gertrtttde, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Marshall Miller, of
Dr, Wm, Elvey Pridham,
Annetta Pridham and
Fnanklin Pridham, of
the marriage to take place early in
September,
J.
Lon-
and
par-
i
Geo.
and
Jas.
Triebner
and Mr.
spent a few
Mrs-
and
Reta
trip
London, tc
son of Mrs
the late
Russeldale
All Voile Dresses at Half Price
We are clearing any voile dress in stock at just half price.
Here is your chance to get a nice voile dress at a bargain.
Your choice of any dress $1.49
BATHING SUITS
All wool, and in a variety of styles
and colorings.
PRICED AT $1.95 to $3.50
PURE SILK HOSIERY
Circle Bar Pure Silk Hosiery, full
fashioned and in the best wanted shades
Sub-Standards, Each 59c.
NEW DESIGNS IN FANCY CHINA
New and dainty designs in China very
suitable for gifts.
PRICED AT 50c., 75c. 85c and $1.00
NEW WHITE ANKLE SOX
A splendid quality white lisle ankle
six. These are having a big sale.
Sizes SVs to 10 ;per pair 25c.
Attached Collar Shirts made by Tooke.
15 dozen attached collared shirts. These are well tailored, fit full and
roomy, and come in a "fine rage of patterns. We bought these before the
price advanced. These are special value at each $1.00.
HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR
For Men and Boys. The kind with no
buttons to button or come off.
BOY’S 75c. MEN’S $1.00
NAVY BLUE WORK SHIRTS
Made by Deacon. The best value in
Work Shirts that we know of.
Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 1-2, each 79c.
WHITE V-NEC& SWEATERS
With V-Neck and no sleeve in plain
white and white with blue or white trim.
EACH $1.50 and $1.75
WHITE DUCK PANTS
The cloth is sanforized which make
them absolutely non-shrinkable, cool com
fortable and smart looking. EACH $2.25
Heel Hugger Shoes for Women
We are showing a new last in this popular make of shoes. It is a wide
roomy fitter and gives wonderfid comfort and satisfaction. Ask to see this
new number* 1
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL
Canned Pumpkin
2 lb. tins 2 for 15c.
SPECIAL
Redpath Sugar
10 lbs. for 69c.
SPECIAL
Fancy Mixed Cookies
2 lbs for 25c.
PLUMS ARE SCARCE—-LEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR PLUMS AND PEARS
Challenge
Corn Starch
2 pkgs. 17c.
Best Quality
RaSpberry or Strawberry
Jam 4 lb. tin 49c.
Carnation Milk
Large tin 10c.
Small Tin 5c. each
TRY OUR SPECIAL TEA ................................................BLACK OR MIXED, PER LB. 34c.
Sliced Pineapple '
2 cans 23c.
Lard
1 lb. prints 10c. lb.
- Good Quality Rice
3 lbs. 14c.
Southcott Bros
LET US HELP YOU PROVIDE
FOR
Your1 Children’s Education
Your Family Needs
Your Retirement Income
Let us serve you
JAS. P. BOWEY Exeter
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 229
U’
W. R. Goulding
,A. T. C. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James Street United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ
Supervisor of Music in
Studio, Main St. Box 123,
EXETER. ONT.
Theory
:SchooIs
Phone 193
LOCAL NEWS
have
visit-
their
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgert
returned to their home after
ing for three weeks with
daughter, Mrs. Whitney Coates.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Duncan, Mrs. M.
A. Moyle and Miss Shergold, of Tor
onto; and Mrs. G. Robertson, of
Aberdeen, Scotland, visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Jennings on Sun
day. Mrs? Moyle and Miss Shergold are remaining for a few dayi.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carter and
daughter, Shirley, of Detroit, visit
ed with their aunt, Mrs. J. J. O’Brien
last week. Mrs. O’Brien has not
been well for some time but she was
able to go out for a drive with them
and* enjoyed it greatly.
• Never A<Jain • •
Is an expression frequently heard these days. It
■comes from men who have all their lives naa their
clothes made by some reliable tailor. Glaring ad
vertisements of cheap so called made to measure
clothes has tempted them to gamble on one of these
suits. After a couple of months wear they dicover-'
ed their* mistake and will never again be tempted
in the same way.
Your Opportunity is Here
MAKE USE OF IT
Have your clothes made here under our personal supervision
by men who have been long trained in the art of Tailoring gar
ments to one’s own individual requirements.
Come in and see us. We have prices to suit you.
W. W. TAMAN
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
The
Ideal Meat Market
CHOICE QUALITY MEATS
TENNIS
X.The Exeter Tennis team visited
the Clinton team on Wednesday
August 9th. The Clinton team were
successful in winning three, out of
five of the singles events and one
event of the doubles which was com
pleted before darkness set in. All
the games were good exhibitions./
with hard driving predominating at’
all times. The following are the
scores arranged by rank and with
the Clinton players named first:
Gibbings-Creech,-
Brien-BerduX, 4-6,
Goun-'Latig, 6-2,
7-5', 6-2; Douglas-Jackson, 0-6,4-6;
Doubles: Gibbings, MiCiBrien-
Creech, Berfoux, 11*9 (unfinished);
Ball, McGoun-Lang, Bourne, 6-3,
6-4.yTThe ladies Of iSt.‘Paul’s A.Y.P.
.A. served a very excellent lunch at
the conclusion .of the games.^
6-4, 10-8; Me
6-4, 5-7; MC-
6-3; Ball-BoUrne
Regardless of how small your meat
wants are, you will find the IDEAL
MEAT MARKET ready to serve
you.
PHONE 38 WE DELIVER MAIN ST. SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs". F. A. May and fam
ily have returned after holiaying at
Grand Betid.
At the evening service in James
St. church on Sunday Mr Harry Hoff
man, of Dash'wood, sang a very ac
ceptable solo. Miss Ella Link sang
a solo at the morning service in Main
St, chtireh.
Many have had the pleasure of
visiting Mr. Jas. O’Brien*® fine gar
den during the last two months and
have been delighted with what they
saw. Just now they enjoy a gab
diolus Of the Mrs, Leon Douglas
variety that is 65 inches tall and is
bearing 19 blooms,