The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-03-05, Page 8'11FM411P41114,4-se wg,imotiso•004,7„. •
COMMUNICATION
Dear M. Editer,-
• 'If y011 Will Allow Me a little space
lit your valuable paper 1 wou1d. like
to say that there has been: a nileCe11-
ception in. :the •olinda of a great Mall
people who have been. reading your
eenunntlications of the past few:
Weeks, Personalty 1 :cannot under
stand 'where the idea originated that.
the paVement south .or Exeter was.
not going to be completed, Tenders
for the pavement are new in the.
hands. -of the Department of Righ-'
ways and im. assured that the work
will be .antongst the ..first to • un-
dertaken in the .spring. "
Yours trnly,
E. M. Francis,. Reeve,
C'OVIUNICATION
Red Deer, Alta., Feb, 23, 1031
Editor Times Advocate
Dear Sir, -
I began teaching school in 1872
living then- near Strathroy, Ontario,
taught for twenty years in -Ontario
,;and for five years near Wetaskiwin,
Alta. I have been in a bookstore
here for over 28 years. In 1874 I
taught on the 2nd line of McGilliv-
ray in Smith's sehool. Mr. J. S.
'Smith. was at that time the local
member. In this school I had an
attendance of 72 nupils. On the roll
was a pupil who was a friend to me
-Mr. George Windsor, his father,
Mr. James Windsor, being one of
the trustees. lfl a letter received
from his respected sister It contain-
ed the sad news that her brother,
George had died November 30 last,
One by one many of my old pupils
have crossed "The Great Divide" al-
though kind Providence lies spar-
ed by life. Mrs. MoVicar and I
tender our 'sincere sympathy to INliss
Windsor and her sister in Exeter and
the two remaining members of the
family, also his widow, Thanks for
space.
Box 302
'Yours truly,
John McVicar
Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensall, took
the servibe'in the Main Street Unit-
ed church on Sunday morning and
the Rev. Jas. Anthony of the -Thames
Road, took the service in the even-
ing, both preaching very accentatile
sermons. The • Pastor, Rev. C. J.
Moorhouse, who has been ill, was
taken to Victoria, Hospital,
Tuesday for treatment. •
POTATOES FOR SALE -For ten
days only at fifty cents a bag; Ben
Run. Earl Geiser, Dashwood. • ,
'344-2tn:
Spring time is the time to buy us-
ed cars. A splendid selection ti
hoose from at the Ford Garage. -
Sandy Elliot.
Now is the time to have your fur
work done for .snring, Prices reas-
onable. Also dressmaking. Mrs. John
Taylor, Wm. and Ann Streets. Phone
226. • 10.
. •
• HONEY FOR SALE -10 lb.. pail
for 75c.; 30 ib. pail for $2.00. John
Carrick, Lake Road, Hay P,O.
5-2tc.
WANTED -Pure Yellow English
MnItiplier Onions. Phone George
Hay, Exeter, 175-31 1te,
FOR SALEI-Two colony houses
complete with stoves. Re E. Balk -
will, Exeter. . „ ltp.
Mace your order with J. S. Dig -
hen & Soli for Invincible Wire Fenc-
ing and gates. Bring your harrows
In early. 2-19-tfc.
FOR SALE -A good 6 -year-old
Durham •cow due to calve. Clyde
Heywood, phone 18r31 Crediton.
tfc
HOUSE AND LOT FOR. SALE -
Valuable property, storey and a half
brick house on Gidley St., one acre
of land adjoining liduse. Apply 'to
Carling & Morley, Exeter. 2-19-3tc
FOR SALE -A number of Here-
ford ,bull calves, pure bred, from 9
Months up. Apply to Alin Hirtzels
R. IL No, 1, Crediton.
•
WANTED-Vown of $3,000 on
first mortgage on well improved
100 acre farm in the Township of
Ust orne. For further particulars
apply to CABLING & MORLEY, So-
licitors, Exeter. tfn
FOR SALE -Brick house with.
eight rooms and ever one acre of
land on William Street, Woodehed,
hard and soft -Water,- Stable, fruit
trees. Apply at Times -Advocate.
1-15-tfc
FARM FOR SALE-Choide 100-
adre farm with good buildings, North
Tliatties toad, eenvenient to market,
tehool and elven% For further par-
ticittars apply 10 Carling & MtirleY,
Barristers &c,, Exeter, 'bete
12.1.84f0
If yoti WW1 t� 'buy or sell a farin
or owed tee ft: E. Pickard, Eieter,
POULTRYWANTED -
We are itt the Market for .4%11 kinds
of poultry paying tlid ,highest ptiees.
trucks 'will eitIL Phone 60, Dash*
wood,
1
.•`,PPAI.L....-.nrnan-amr.reme
&Mir Markots
Wheal; 65a.
Oats 34e.
De.riey„ 3oe,
Bran .$1.15'
Shorts $00..00 a ten
Lew Grade PIMP:0,44
Wel:Conte Ftelar §3.50
Medel Flour. $3.70
Manitoba Flour $2.80
Creamery Butter, 3,60.
Dairy Butter, 24-25e.
Eggs, extras 23c.
4a.:8'a, firsts ,9c.
Eggs, seconds 14c.
IV,•••*,,•El •••,,,V,V•VV",.••• . '
.Cocats 1
Men .and Ladies have year snits
and dresses Cleaned tor Easter. ---C,:
L. Wilson.
A. meeting of the Rome and
School Club will be held in .tbe
Reading • Room of the Library on
Saturday, 111arch 7th at 8 p„ra.
Remember the Pancake Social in
Main Street Church on Thursday..
Pancakes and other good things serv-
ed from 5:30 to 7 p,m. Supper 2.0c.
Everybody welcome..
The condition of Mr. F. A. May
continues to nprove.
Miss Rosie Jennings, of London,
spent the week-encl at her homs in
town.
Miss Jessie Hodgert left last week
for London ,where she has secured a
position.
Gerald 'Skinner was confined to
the house for j few days through
illness.
Master Malcolin Gran
not as well last week, is again im-
proving.,
Urs. Harold Peter, of Atwood,
vith her sis-
motored to
g home five
visited for a -few days 1
ter, Mrs: Jos. May,
Several from Exeter
Oshawa Tuesday to brin
new Chevrolet cars.
t, who was
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey and'
little son George, of London, spent
the week -end in town.
Messrs. William Davis and Stewart
Clark spent the week -end visiting in
Chatham and Blenheini.
Mr. Bert Doyle was in Toronto
the latter part of the week and
brought home a new Willys Six.
Miss Mayme Pridham spent the
week -end in London visiting with
her!. brother, Dr. W. E. Pridliam.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wells re-
turned Mite -Saturday after visiting
for over a week in Windsor and De-
troit.
Mrs. D. S. McInnis and son Don-
ald, of Paisley are visiting with Mrs.
McInnis' parents Mr.' and Mrs. Sam.
Sweet:. •
Little Billie ICress, who has, been
confined to the home for several
weeks through illness,. is again im-
proving. ,
MI. Harold Wood, 'of Chatham,
motored up and spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
1-1. Wood.
Mrs: T. W. Appleton, of Hensell:
Who has been visiting for a ,few days
With relatives in Exeter, has return-
ed to her home.
• Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Auburn,
is Visiting with Mr.and Mrs. W. R.
Johnston and the Harvey connection
in this cbinmunity..
•
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
glitIRCII •
Bow, Remora ilbedeat, ATA 0,14
Meister
Miss locus Voates, 4,404.,„Orga_nist
am.:--Pauttay Sotleal
Still Small Voice"
p.np.n.--."A.Question ACcent,"
ThArsdaYl. the midweek service is
withdrawn,
:Messrs. W. Lamport, R. Ellis and
B. Preszcator were in London last
Thursday attending a conference of
drivers for the Imperial Oil.
• Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Stewart and
little daughter, of Detroit, visited
with the fornters parent, Mr, and
Mrs. J. A: Stewart on Sunday..
.Mr. George Penhale spent the past
week in St. Th.oinas visiting with his
sisters; • Mrs. B. '<ninon and Mrs.
D. p. Crittenden, returning home on
Monday.
Air. Ohas. Acheson =la' ,Miss P.
Gray, of London and Mr. Dwight
Evans; of Blenheim, visited a11' the
home of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Ache-
son on Sunday.
Mr. Harry ,Sweet, of Windsor, 15
visiting his sister, Misa. H. Sweet.•
Mr. C. Sweet and Mies, SWeet motor-
ed to Windsor Sunday and Harry
aecompanied them home,
• ,
Mrs. Margaret Penrice, who has
been ill since last fall, has decided
to close her home for a, month and
is taking the rest cure at Nurse
Nicol's "Rest Rome," Carling St.
Mrs. E. Cake, of London, spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Nor-
man Hockey, who has been 111 In bed
for a few weeks. Mrs. Cake has re-
ttirned to London leaving her little
daughter Lettere to spentl a few
weeks with her aunt.
One of the biggest dances of the
season was held In the Opera Rouse
on Wednesday evening of, last wesk
Under the attSplee8 of the Exeter
Branch of the Canadian Legion,
The place was packed. Old and
new time dances were enjoyed.
Lunch Was SerVed.
Mies 'Celia. ChriStie, Of the
AdVoeate, was celled to her home in
Stephen last week as her parents,
and Mrs, C, W. Christie and
their three song had all been dorm
with th 1u, Mrs, Christie has been
ordered by her physician to take a
rest for a few days.
JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA^
Rev. D. MeTavlaht Pastel'
W. R, Gaulding,
Organist and Choir -Leader
11 a.m.-"On the Mountain," 2nd
1$ in the series on "Scenes from the
Master's Life,"
31 p.m.---4.9pecial 'Catechumen Clam
7 p.m. -"Following afar off."
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev,
J, Moorhouse, Pastor
MISS Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir -Leader
11 a.M.-Rev,. J, W. Down
'preach,
3 p.m, -Our church school.
7 p, m.- Mr. W. R. Johnston . Will
have. charge,
-
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7.30 p,m.
The Women's Association wish to
remind their friends of their -annual
PanCake "At Home" on March 5th.
Women's %Association will meet
Thursday afternoon.
• TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir -Lender, Mr. Middlemiss
3rd Sunday of Lent
11 a,m.-Morning Prayer
Subject: "Working With God"
3 pen.-Slinday School and neater's
' Bible Clask
7 p.m. -Evensong
Subject: "The Divine Architect"
Mr. Robt. Brooks is confined to
his home through illness.
The regular meeting of the Exe-
ter Branch 015 the _Canadian Legion
has be.en postponed -011eweek on., ac-
count of Chautauqua, and will be
held in the Club rooms on Thursday
March 1.2th at 8 ,p.m. -M. W. Pfaff.
•
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
A large audience attended the en-
tertainment held in Coven Presbyter -
Ian church on Thursday evening un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
and were loud in their praise of the
program. • It took the form of a
broadcast. An ,ola fashioned radio.
with a large horn was placed on 'a
table before the platform and. direct-
ly behind this was the screen which
separated the artists from the view
of the audience and assisted the il-
lusion that distant radio stations
were furnishingthe entertainment,
Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, dressed in the
qUaint garb of the olden days,acted
as host and hostess and. "tuned in"
on the various numbers with many
httmorous comments. Mr. J. G. Stan -
bury acted as announcer. The chief
feature of the program were' three
very clever playlets written by Miss'
Margaret E. Ross of the High (School.
staff and presented by a troupe of
Cavell people under the direction of
the authoress. Musical numbers were
also in the broadcast. Miss Agnes
Hamilton sang "Amber Tresses Tied
in Blue" and "Elite Rhee front New
York." "The Warbling Wonders"
as Misses K. Strang, M McInnis, J.
Pilon, J. Stanintry and R. Simmons
were called, sang first from Chicago
led and accompanied by Miss Win-
ona Frayne and later from Paris,
France led by Miss •Graham, of the
High School Firench. .staaff. These
three songs were not •only sung in.
French but were also announced in
French, much to the amusement of
the audiente. Light refreshments
were .served at the -close of the even-
Ing'S performance.
vvv••••••••094••••••••••••,..••••••••*.piVvg...-v•
*Asitti~4,04"1"0"1,000~4,01,40400%04011"04~040401
isses' & Women's S ring Coats
We are showing the newest styles in coats for Sprilik. The
coats this Spring are probably nicer than ever before, with the
beautiful fitted lines in plain materials also beautiful tweeds.
Prices of course are much lower- than last season.
LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE
A nes4 line of full-fasitioned pure sillc
hose made by Circle -Bar Knitting Co, This
comes in all the new shades and retails at
$1.00 PER PAIR
72 INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING •
Get your supply of this splendid quality
unbleached sheeting, good weight anti fine‘,
weave and will give splendid wear.
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 48c.
4, NEW PRINTS
Another shipment of guarantee fast
colors in 36 inch width material. The pat.
trots are new. You will surely like Orin
AT PER YARD 25c.
5 DOZ. CIRCULAR PILLOW CASES
42 inches wide a good quality cotton,
well made and hem stitched, Special this
week at
23c. EACH•OR PER PAIR 45c.
B.0YAL YORK CLOTHING
• , Our Royal York Spring Sample of Men's and Young Mens
Clothing is here for your approval. These clothes 4ave smart
styles, faultless fit, perfect tailoring and fine fabrics. The val-
ues too are much better than last season. Come in and order
your Easter suit early, .$27.50
BILTMORE HATS FOR SPRING
Look at your hat every one else ,cioes.
We are showing the newest shapes. Last
season they were $4.95.
NOW $3.95
ARROW AND FORSYTHE SHIRTS
If you buy one of these makes of fine •
shirts you are sure of satisfaction.' They
are made right, fit right and look well.
$1.95 $2.25 $2.50
All Lines of Merchandise.are.being reduced'
/Look at these grocery prices and compare, them with last years
'Fresh Ground Coffee, per lb. • 29c.
5 -String Broom „ . 29c.
Arrowroot Biscuits McCorrnick 25c.
Good Cooking Onions 10 Ibs. for 23c.
Beans, Choice hand picked .. 7 lbs. for 25c
Pure Lard . . Per Ib. 15c.
Macaroni ... .... .......3 lbs., for 25c.
Maple Leaf Salmon ......
Mape Leaf Salmon
Choice Red Salmon Cohoe
Choice Red Salmon Cohoe
Cascade Salmon, pink
Cascade Salmon, pink ....
Peas No. 4 ....
Peas 24 cans in case
•
.. 1 lb. tin 35c.
1-2.1b. tin 20c.
.. 1 lb tin 25c.
1-2 lb. tin 15c
1 lb. tin 15c.
1-2 lb. tirt 4.0c.
3 for 25c.
$1.75
outricott BorOs.
eiVivAseftafiVq#
Each year of every 100 motorists:
3 injure persons, 13. damage proper-
ty, 25 -damages their own ears in ex-
cess of $25.00. -Ernest C. Harvey,
Insurance, &flee Main Street.
The bogie Mission Band met on
Moliday afternoon, at .4.15, with Mar -
Jon Powell presiding. The meet-
ing was 'opened by singing and pray-
er by. the superintendent. Florence,
McDonald the secretary read • the
minutes of the previous meeting and
called the roll. Members, were ask-
ed to answer by a verse from the
Folli chapter of Matthew.. Not all did
this. Standing they repeated the
Pledge: In the absence of the tree-
Surer•.Florence McDonald took the
fees and collection. Eileen Andrew
recorded the fees. Kathleen ICestle
gnd sister Lillian sang aduett. Clif-
ford,Quance played the mouth organ
while Eileen Andrew gave a recit-
ation. Jack Doer played for , one
of the hymns. Miss Murray told a
33ible story and Violet Gambrill'read
the story of the Chinese Baby. The
attendancawas seventeen. The coll-
ection and fees were one dollar and
eighty cents.
W. GOULDING
•
Organise and' Choirxnaster
James St: United Church
Instruction in
Plano Vocal(' Orgnn Theor;
. Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main' St, Box 57, Phone 192
EXBTER, ')NT
JONES & MAY
SEED STORE
' We are planning for your Cloyer and Timothy Seed re-
quirements with the best stockwe have had in many years..
ALL OUR SEEDS ARE GOVERNMENT TESTED SEEDS
We wish to announce that ALL SEEDS will be sold this
year ()tea STRICTLY CASH hasit. We an make no provis-
ion for time sales. This has been made necessary by the
general financial conditions now prevailing.
We appreciate your patronage at all times .and will be
glad to quote prices and discults your requirements.
• JONES St MAY
*
• IS
Now is the..time to •or4or..
Your New Sprint:Suit
We are offering a big discount
during the slack season.
The new suitings are now- in
and it will be worth your while
to place your order at' once.
W. W., TAMAN
flIONB 81w EXETER, ONT.
.•
. The Times -Advocate
•
•
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44
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The Times -Advocate and The Toronto Daily Star • ti t• . .. ..lit $6.76
The Timea-AdVocate and The London Free. Press ... $0.76
The Times -Advocate and' The London. Advertiser $6.76
The Times -Advocate and The F'armers' gun „„,,,,„ $9`,.29
The Times -Advocate and The Parocieref Advocate .. .. . ;Lea
The Times -Advocate and The Pamily Herald er;IVeeltly Star $3.48
The Times -Advocate and The Canadian, countryman $2,!6
The Times-AdVocate and The Saturday ,Night 25.58
The Times -Advocate and The Saturday 15Vening PoSt f4.75
The TInies-AdVoCate and The Now Outlook ,.... $3,90
The Tiines-Ailvoente and The Canadian lionios and. Outdone .. $4.66
The Tatiel-Advedate and McLean's magazine h•Viloi 114114114.ifVeViel••• 53.76
The Tiinee4Advoente & IVIontreal Witness, tenewiil CUM; °Dew 83,50
The TiMes-Advotate and World Wide .... renewal $4.25; tow $3.85
the Times.,Adotate and YoUth's Companion ..... tattettta....* $3.16
The Times -Advocate and The Toronto Star Weekly
Cl6PBBESV ItAtRS WiTM OTHER rElitIODIOALS' 1t&t 1111 RAD
4
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