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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-24, Page 8THUIOAY, SOTOW SMh 1Q31 THE EXETB TIMESADVOCATE .a 1939 ESSEX COACH 1927 CHRYSLER COACH 1937 WHIFFET COACH 1928 FORD COACH 1939 FORD ROADSTER 1928 FORD DELIVERY 1926 FORD ROADSTER 1922 FORD SEDAN 1929 FORD TRUCK 149 people have bought cars from us this year. We know we can please you. LOOK THESE OVER Exeter Markets Wheat, 49c. Oats, 30c, Barley, standard, 35 c. Bran, 85c* Shorts, 85c.- Low Grad# Flour. $L0(i Welcome Flour $2.00 Model Flour, $340 Manitoba Flour, $3.50 Creamery Butter 26c. Dairy Butter, is and 19c. Eg'gs, ertras 33c* Eggs, firsts 19 c, Ejggs, seconds 12c, ....— —...— , - ,............... *>** ) CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J, Eeinaid Rhpdes, M. A» •; Minister Miss Lena Coates, A4MW.,,. Organist 11 a.m.—'SPECIAL RALLY DAY ■SERVICE The Superintendent will conduct the service, Mr. Henry Strang will deliver the address and members of the Sunday School will take part, 7 p,m,—-Rev. R, C. Rogers Th. M., ■of Cromarty will preach October 18th, our Church Anniver sary, SMART NEW FALL COATS We are showing a fine range of new coats, The styles are smart, the cloths new. Better quality fur at lower prices this season/ We invite you to see them. * FRENCH KIP GLOVES In black, black and white and brown, very smartly trimmed, beat French make $2.Q0, $2.50 AND $2.75 SILK CREPES FOR DRESSES One pf the moat popular materials ip the best selling shades $1.50 SILK AND SILK AND WOOL HOSE In all the newest shades for fall. Better quality at lower prices 50c. TO $1.00 CIRCLE BAR SILK HOSE The best value on the market for the mopey. ''Full Fashioned and pure silk. EACH $1.00 NEW SILK AND WOOLLEN DRESSES JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK. A NICE ASSORTMENT OF SILK DRESSES IN GREEN, BROWN,*WINE, AND BLACK AND WHITE IN VERY SMART STYLES; ALSO SOME SMART WOOLLEN DRESSED AND SUITS AT $5.'95 $8.50 S1O.9S MEN’S FINE SHIRTS In good working prints in light and dark colors. Our regular $1.00 quality SPECIAL AT EACH 89c.1 GIRLS SILK AND WOOL PULLOVERS In blue, sand, red and green combina tions just the thing for school wear 85$. TO $1.50 YOUNG MEN’S ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS THEY COME IN SNAPPY NEW TWO-BUTTON STYLES. THE SERGE IS A GOOD WEIGHT AND A FINE EVEN WEAVE AND IS EX CELLENT VALUE AT S22.5O TWO PAIR PANTS s27.5O MEN’S WORK SHIRTS j Well-made blue Chambty Shirt, well cut and roomy. A real bargain SPECIAL AT EACH 85c. MEN’S WORK SOX > Our regular 25c. value. We make a special of this line 5 PAIR FOR 98c* r i Miss Dorothy Steep# the week-end with Mr, O. Harness. Mr- Eugene Howey Toronto this week to studies at Victoria College. Miss Ruth Balkwill, of the School of Commerce, has secured a posi tion with the Hogarth Hatchery firm, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore have re turned after spending holidaying in Toronto, Buffalo, Detriot and other places. Rev. C, J. Moorhouse was in Tor onto the beginning of the week, at tending the opening of Emmanuel College. Miss Zora Dickson, of Wingham, visited during ’the past Mr. and. Mrs. Hubert Usborne., Rev. J. B. Rhodes is Rally Day services at Knox Presby terian Church, Goderich on Sunday’, Sieptemiber 27th. Mrs. C. J. Moorhouse accompan ied by her mother Mrs. Wilson are visiting with the former’s sister Mrs. Thos. Mickleborough, of Lambeth. Mr. Lloyd Beavers, of Detroit, and Mr. Reg. Beavers, of Bridgeburg, are spending their vacation with their parents Mr. aiid Mrs. B, W. F. Beavers. Miss Jean Stambury spent the week-end with Miss Helen' Grieve at Grand Bend and Miss Elaine Stan- bury was the guest of Miss Barbara Atkinson at Bayfield. Miss Marjorie Medd has left for Guelph to resume hey studies at Mc Donald Hall. Miss Laur| Clarke, of Crediton, is also attending Mac Donald Hall this year. Owing to the indisposition of the Rector Rev. .E. L. Vivian only one service was held in Trivitt Memorial Church that of the morning with .Mr. Vivian in charge., Mr. Rd. Quance Sr., was taken i'll Monday of last week at the home of his son-in-law Mr. Nelson Clarke, of Usborne, and is so far improved as -fo’ be able to be brought to his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. tored up from Pt. Edward on Sun day bringing with, them the form er’s mother Mrs. John Harness, who has peen visiting with them for the past two weeks. Messrs. Hugh Creech, Harry Jen nings, of Exeter; Harry Anderson and Kathleen Wiseman, of Usborne and Margaret McLaren and Dorothy Thompson, of Hensall; left Monday for, Western University. Mr. Allan Hobbs, of visited with his sister, Mrs. T. O. Southcott over the week-end. .His cousin Miss Lyda Bowman, who has been visiting here for some time returned home- with him. Mr. Thomas Hatter, of Exeter North, pn Friday celebrated his 9 4th birthday, and is hale and hearty, having taken care of a large garden- of vegetables -and flowers during the past summer. Mr. Thos. jeckell, of Detroit, who over' thirty years ago was an em ployee on visited in many old Pleased to Mr. and Texas, visited with Mr B. W. F} BeaVers for a few days and Mr.' and Mrs. Beavers accompanied them to Sarnia on their return trip where they visited for a few days. Mrs. Sarah Weeks and Mrs. Lot tie McAsh spent the Week-end .visit ing with the former’s son Dr. W. E. Weekes More returning to her home in Glencoe, Mrs. Weekes has been visiting for a month sn Varna. Miss Ruth Moorhouse, who has spent the summer in the Muskoka District visited With her parents Rev. C. J. and MfS. Moorhouse and left on Monday to resume studies at Victoria University, I Mr. W. R. Goulding delivered ap LOST—Between home and Kirk-1 address on "Music In the Classroom, Education or Recreation’,*’ at a meeting of the School Musicians’ As sociation held- in the City Hall au ditorium, London, on Saturday. Mr. Abe Dearing, of Stephen Twp,, has a freak chicken, amongst his ,.„^!nock* haif feody the feathers on the chicken are of the i Flymouth Rock variety while on the other side the Jeather are brown ite- somibling a brown leghorn. iMr. Kenneth C. Stanbitry B.A., paid a flying visit to his home beta at the beginning of the week before resuming Ills studies at Gsgoode Hall. Mr. Staftbury has been em ployed with the Canada steamship Co. at Toronto for the summer. JZocals 4 * i Sandy Elliot Phone 64Ford Dealer PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING S. BOARDMAN of London, will be in Exeter, Thurs day, Sept. 34th. Orders left with S. Martin & Son, •will receive prompt attention. 11 years with Heintzman Co. and Ger ard Heintzman. 20 years exper ience. . CHILDREN FOR ADOPTION The Huron County Children’s Aid Society has five children for whom good homes are sought. They are boys of six months, two years, five year’s, and nine years, and one girl of two years. All are bright and attractive. : Communications from per sons who would like to adopt - one or more of these children should be addressed to H. T. Edwards Superintendent C. A. Society, Goderich. We have just shipped in a carload of oats. See us for your winter re quirements,—Harvey Bros. Mr. Harry Cole, who is attending the Toronto Radio College, is holi daying for a week at hqis home here. Mrs. J. W. Blatchford and daugh ter, Miss Marion, of Toronto, are visiting in Exeter renewing old ac quaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heideman, and family, of Toronto visited with the former’s parents Ms. and Mrs. E. Heideman. ■ t Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phalin and Mr. and Mrs. David Sauers, of Clinton, Visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Harness on Sunday. Mrs. (Dr.) Lannin and Miss Ross; -of Hamilton, motored up and are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Lanniu’s relatives in town. Mrs. F. E. Bliss and two children, who have spent the summer visiting wth her parents Mr. Strang, of Usborne, left day last for their home ver. Among the visitors in Fair Day were Mr. and W. Ford and children, of London; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Levett, of Lou don ; boye, don; don. and Mrs. ’H. on Thurs- in Vancou- Exeter for Mrs. Chas. Mr. Alonzo Hedden, of Clande- Mr. Alonzo Hodgins, of Mr. Thomas Harton, of FOR kitchen away.—Apply to Sandy Elliot visited aver and Mrs. E. returned to resume his week with Hunter, of taking the W. Harness mo- Lon- Lorn brickSALE—Two storey to be torn down and moved 2tc FOR SALE OR RENT—Comfort able cottage south of Victoria. Park, living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms. Hard and soft water in the 'kitchen; new garage and all kinds of small fruits.—Ap ply to W. H. Dearing ltp. We are expecting an assortment of bulbs this week. Hyacinths, Daf fodils, Tulips, Paper- White Narcis sus. Prices are lower. The high est quality bulbs.—- J. W. Powell, Victoria St., Phone 122. The Thames Road Fanner’s Club is booking, orders for both nut and fine coke and Alberta coal. Orders should be left at once fo-r October delivery.-—P. Passmore, Sec‘y. ton a a sum J. w. small pocket-book containing of money. Finder rewarded. Stewart, phone 54r8 Kirkton. Itc, FOR SALE—Chicken house good condition/ SizC 10 1-2 Good flooring, well lighted at Times-Advocato ill 16.by Apply Get your fur coats and modeled early. Cut rates cembef, 1st, Dressmaking atyle.*-^Mfs&" Norman Hockey, ’ Street, Exeter, ftirs till re- De- any Main WANTED—An unlimited number of cheap horses, Apply to Frank W-ylor, JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANApA Rev- D. McTavish, Pastor W, R. Goulding, A.T.C.M, , Organist and Choir-Leader’ RALLY DAY SERVICES . a.m.—"Rally Day in 1931” p.m.—(Open Session—Special pro gramme p.m.-—"In the Days of thy Youth” A message to the young people.. 8,15 p.m,—Bible Society mass meet ing. Illustrated talk by Rev, Denny Bright. Field Secretary, Annual Election of Officers. 11 3 7 Galt, staff His were MAIN ST* UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C. J.' Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston ’ Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—Rev. D. Bright will speak on behalf of the Bible Society, p.m,-—-Rally Day Program p.m.—"The Two Characters in Every Individual”. o’clock Thursday—Meeting for Prayer .the Exeter Times town for Fair Day. friends in Exeter see him again. Mrs, Weibiber, -of Huston, and Mrs. 1'1 o 7 8 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss Ma’cFauI Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity 10 a.m.—Sunday School and Rec tor’s Bible Class. 11 a.m.—-Morning Prayer. Subject; Born Free” 7 p.m.—Evensong. The Women’s Association of Main iSt. church will hold a chicken pie suipper on Nov. 4th. , Please the date in mind. keep meet p.m. The Women’s Inst::ute will next Tuesday, Sept. 29th at 8 at the home of Miss L. M. Jeckell. Mrs. Edwards, of A Good program. Komoka will give an address, good attendance is requested. the week in Bright. Co., have an enter- Meaford, visit- with Mrs. Gar- ■and Mrs. Sam. of Forest, one the Mr. Jim Francis spent end visiting at his home The Orpheus Concert been engaged to put on tainment at Trowbridge on Septem ber -29th in connection with a fowl supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardiner and daughter Shirley, of ed during the week diner’s parents Mr. Parsons. Mr. James King, of the oldest subscribers to Times-Advocate was in Exeter for Fair Day ’and was a pleasant caller at our office. Mr. and^Mrs. Gordon Sewell and baby Margaret, of Markdale, visit ed on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarlse iSnell the two ladies being sisters. Mrs. Sewell was formerly Miss Edith’ Hill and they are visit ing for a week with her mother Mrs. Wm. Hill, of London. Mr. M. R. Complin who is- on leave of absence fr-cm the Canadian Bank of Commence had his tonsils removed in St. Joseph’s Hospital HXTRA SPECIAL ! FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY Redpath Sugar . .. 100 lbs. $5,15 Orange Marmalade 40 oz. jar 20c. ’ Crown Pint Jars 95c. a dozen 'Crown ’Quart Sealers $1.09 a dozen Falcon Coffee, regular 50c. coffee for 39c. Tea, extra special, black or mixed,, lb. 34c. Pure Clover Honey, 10 lb. pail . 69c. | Toilet Paper—Huron Mr. and Mirs.- Wan. L. BYittler land Miss Olive Prior and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Horney, all of London, were in town, Wednesday, for the fair. Miss Bessie Unsworth, of Winni peg and Mr. Wm. Purvis, of Toron to, were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Browning1' during the week. Mrs. K. J. Sims was returned to her home on Wednesday afternoon, after a lengthy illness in Victoria. Hospital, London. Her many friends will be pleased .to learn that her condition is very much improved. Mr. Emil Willard, who resides on a farm north .of Exeter, appeared before Magistrate Reid in court in Exeter on Friday and paid a line of $5.00 and costs. Mr. Willard Was charged with unlawfully committing a common nuisance, endangering the lives of the public by allowing- but termilk to be spilt on Highway No. 4 contrary to the criminal cod^, sec tion 222. While drawing butter milk'from the Exeter Creamery, Mr. Willard’s tank had sprung a leak spilling the milk over the pavement. London on Thursday of last week J FINED FOR, NOT HAVING LIGHT and has returned to his home here. His friends hope that this operation I The postponed trial of Mr. George AXIS lllCB'UO Ji'jpp UH CLU VXAJp W C1 V Al . ... , . s, b , •will assist him to recover his health. lusra.m, farmer residing on highway Mrs. Windsor and daughter, Mrs. Mann, ut Pt. Huron, motored over and spent a few days with relatives, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. Wesley Snell returned home with them on a visit. Mr. Stephen Wind sor brought them to Exetei* and visited With relatives in Benfield, Mi,ss ,Vio-let Willis, of Decker, Mich., is visiting for a few days with relatives and friends in thisi het J community. Miss Willis attended the funeral of the late Mi's. Grace McDonald, of London, formerly of Kippen which was held Monday with interment in the Barrie ceme tery west of Brucefield. "Mi‘. and Mrs. Wm. Woods and , two daughters, Exeter, Mr. James Woods, Bowmanville, and Mrs. W. Thompson, oshawa, recently ited the former’s birthplace, Skinner Farm, now occupied by and Mrs, Levi Skinner, east of rone. Mr, Wm. Woods was a of the late Mr, and Mrs, James Woods who resided on that farm over fifty years ago, but later moved to Rxotor when they 'purchased the farm now occupied by their son. This was Mr. Woods* first trip to the place of his birth since moving West?*--Canadian Statesman, Bow* manvllle. F. vis- the Mr. Ty son No. 4, 2 1-2 miles north of Exeter, came up before Magistrate Reid in Exeter on Friday last. Mr. Ingram was charged with driving- a vehicle without a light on February 6th. Ml’. Ingram was returning from Hense.ll with his team and empty wagon when he was struck by a car driven by Wm. Neeb, son of Henry Neeb, of Zurich. One horse was killed and the wagon was demolished Neeb’s ear was overturned, case occupied all morning and of the afternoon and several nesses were called both for the secution. and the defense. It difficult to establish the exact time of the accident and the evidence whs contradictory as to the visability at the time. Dr. Atkinson who was the first on the scene following the accident stated that he had turned on his lights before leaving his home in Exeter, and Mr. Phillips, of Sea forth, who was following Dr, At kinson stated that he had. turned oft; Ms lights before coming to Exeter/ In view of the facts Magistrate. Reid contended that a light was neces-] sary oh the wagon and a minimum fine of $2 and costs was imposed. Mr, d.,G. Stahbury acted for the de* fondant and Dudley Holmes, Crown Attorney prosecuted. The trial at tracted a great deal of interest, and The part wit- prd- was 10 pounds of Granulated Sugar.........52c. Fruit Jar Rubbers* 5 dozen for ...... 25c. 8 rolls for 25c. ■ - with every shit at no additional cost This important offer semi-annually takes place on the arrival ■ of the “Clothes of Quality” representative One day > L' SUITS,'©’COATS MADE TO MEASURE EXTRA PANTS F&EE WITH EVERY SUIT ORDERED On one day only, Monday, September 28th, during the visit of of Mr. Park, representative, expert fitter and style authority of the Berger Tailoring Company at our store, we have been authorized by the Berger Tailoring Company to give with every "’Clothes of Quality” -suit ordered on that date, one pair of trousers, of the same material without additional charge. PHONE 81w AMA EXETER, ONT. J GRAND BEND LADY INJURED IN ACCIDENT Mrs, Ross Desjardins, Bend is in the Soldier’s Hospital at Tillsonburg from numerous scalp wounds and fractured ribs the result of an ac cident when two cars collided on No. 3 Highway about one mile east of Courtland on Sunday, victim of the accident Herrick, of Fredona, fering from a broken wrist and broken ribs. Edgar, of St. Thomas was driving with his daughter' Mrs. Desjardins When the left front tire of his auto blew out and he lost control of the machine. He was meeting the Her rick car at the time and the two cars crashed, both of them being lit erally demolished. of Grand Memorial suffering Another is George L. N, Y-., suf nose, broken Mr. Andrew W. R. GOULDING A. T. C. M. . d Organist and Choirmaster James St* United Church ‘ Instruction In Total Organ Thecwjf i Piano Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Main St; Box 57, Phone JJf EXETER, ONT MARION E. WOODS, B.A. TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Phone 133, Exeter potato pile. Red has written his? gilT Sally (Amelia AaheSoft) that hel is a Captain and she comes down toi camp and finds him peeling potato## Sally is mistaken for a spy ah'if thrown in th# guard house fey tfi# guard (Scotty Easton.) Red very accidently captures the spy and re ceives the promotion thus releasing Sally from, the guard house. J Besides the three act play therc^ will be a "Patriotic Pageant”; & "Minstrel Show"; "fealHpg1 Chorus*’* and Finale. This promises to bo a big show "CORPORAL HAGEN” We have a fine cast for "Corpor al Fagen’’ and it promises to be one of the best shows Exeter has over had the opportunity to see. "Corporal Kagen” is an army play. AU about the funny side of army life. The plot centres around Red Eagen (Herman Gower) and Izzy GMstehi (Bill Davis) Ms Jewish' buddy, Red is looking for a promo tion, and through Ms dumbness and tit# hard-boiled Top Sergeant (Dr, I consisting: of 17u local people* Vote Atkinson ) ho is promoted to the’ can't afford to miss it,