The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-08, Page 8THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Petroleum
Coke
MADE IN CANADA BY
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO.
MORE HEAT
NO ASH
ORDER EARLY
Exeter Markets
............
Wheat 45 c.
Barley, standard, 35 c.
Bran 75c.
Shorts 80c«
Low Grade Flour, $1.00
Welcome Flour $2.00
Model Flour, $2.40
Manitoba Flour, $2,50
Creamery Butter 26c,
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Bernard Rhodes, >1, A»
Minister
Miss Lena, Coates, (AJb<iC*M»t. Qrgartfst
10 a.m.—-Sunday School
11 a.m.—“Strength and Beauty,”
R. G. Seldon
STANFIELD’S COMBINATIONS
Not too heavy weight, very suitable
for those who cannot wear the heavy kind.
COMBINATIONS ONLY $2.50
Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts & Drawers 85c ea
Grocery Specials for this Week
25c.Brunswick Sardines
Special in Men’s Fine Shirts, Collars Attached, $1.50 each
NEW CHAMOISETTE PULL-ONS;
A new style Pull-on Glove vftrich will
be very popular this fall.
59c., 75c. and $1.00
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
A good weight underwear for this
season of the year natural color
EACH $1.00
LARGE SIZE PLAID BLANKETS
!The|se blankets were regularly solid
at $3.50. They come in gold, rose and
blue, size 70 and 84 inches
PRICED AT PER PAIR $2.65
MEN’S WORK SHOES
You will find this work boot hard to
beat at the low price. We offer
PER PAIR $2.75
N EW WINTER CO ATS
_______________________________________ »
Be sure to see our values before buying your
new coat this fall. We are showing some smart
styles in the newest cloths at very low prices
withdrawn
Memorial
7 p.m.—’Evening service
an favour of Trivitt
Thanksgiving. ’
October 18th, our enurch anniver
sary. Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Stratford,
Will be the preacher.
Butter, 18 and 19c.
extras 27c,
firsts 23c,
seconds 14c,
7 ji.iiiii .■■I...?-
locals_ [
The Mission Circle of Main Street
hold a
on 'Sat-
W. F,
USED CARS United church will
Thanksgiving Cooking Sale
urday afternoon at Mr, B.
Beavers store.
149
1929 ESSEX COACH
1927 CHRYSLER COACH
1927 WHIPPET COACH
1928 FORD COACH
1929 FORD ROADSTER
1928 FORD DELIVERY
1926 FORD ROADSTER
1922 FORD SEDAN
1929 FORD TRUCK
people have bought cars from
us this year. We know we
can please you.
LOOK THESE OVER
Sandy Elliot
Ford Dealer Phone 64
PROPOSE TO SHIP A CARLOAD
OF BEANS
Representatives of the various
churches in South Huron met in
Jiensall United Church on Tuesday
evening and discussed the practi
cability of sending a car load of
foodstuffs to the dried-out areas in
Saskatchewan. The various church
es were well represented and the
tenor of the meeting was to assist
in any way acceptable to the Relief
Commission. V'arna,s. Kippen' and
Hensall volunteered to ship a car
of beans if the Commission favored
an idea.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT
On Tuesday evening about thirty
girl friends surprised Miss- Mildred
Jory' at the home of her parents
and presented her with a miscel
laneous
program commenced' with a mock
wedding.
wedding march played by Miss Lyda
Stewart, the bridal party with Miss
Mildred Rowe as the bride and
Miss Celia Christie as groom enter
ed the parlor. Miss Reta Rowe
acted as flower girl. The ceremony
was peiformed by Miss Gertrude
Francis as minister. During the
signing of the register Miss Helen
Penhale sang “I Love You Best.”
The gifts were then presented to
the bride in a beautifully decorated
basket. The bride was asked to
guess what each parcel contained
before ' opening. In a few well
chosen words Mildred thanked the
girls for the beautiful and useful
presents. The bride then displayed
her trousseau. Lunen was served by
the guests.
shower. iThe evening’s
To the strains of the
London,Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of
visited Mrs. Downie on Sunday.
Monday next, October 12th, will
be Thanksgiving day and a public
holiday.
Miss Loretta Yelllow visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hut
chinson, of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Morrison, of.
Clinton, visited with Mr. and
Johnston one day last week.
Dr. E. E. and Mrs. Bruce, of
cardine spent the week-end
Dr. G. F. and. Mrs. Roulston.
Dr. and Mrs. Snell, of Toronto,
spent the forepart of the week vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. South
cott.
Mrs. H. Terrington of Detroit,
motored over and spent last week
with her sister Mrs. R. G. Reid, of
Varna.
Mr. John Taylor, of Taylor’s Tire
Shop was out' on the verandah on
Tuesdav morning for the first time
Mrs.
Kin-
with
LOST—A Hereford calf, six mos.
old.
R.'R. 3, Exeter or phone
176-1-14
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Paster
W. R? Goulding, A.T.C.iM.
Organist and Choir-Leader
Rev. H. W. Hagelstein, B.A, Credit-
on at both services
11 a.m.—“Ingratitude”
3
7
3
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—“The Lie of Liberty”
o’clock Thursday—W. M. S. will
meet.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—Thanksgiving service,
“The Power of Gratitude.”
p.m.—Our Church School.
p.m.—“The Probability of a Sec
ond Chance—After Death What?
p.m., Wednesday, Men’s Union
p'.m., Thursday, Meeting for Pray
er.
11
3
7’
Tuesday morning for the
in five months.
'Miss Annie Elford, of
is this week holidaying
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M. El
ford of town.
.Miss Jean Murray and Mrs. B.
W. F. Beavers are in London this
week attending the Provincial W. C.
T. U. Convention.
Mrs. Wm. Abbott left for Forest
on Monday to visit with her daugh
ter Mrs. Delve. A little girl arriv
ed early Monday morning.
Miss Violet Willis left Tuesday
for her home at Decker, Mich., af
ter holidaying for a couple of weeks
with friends in this community.
• Mrs. Geo. Curnoe and Mrs. Alex
Skein motored up from Detroit on
Monday and are spending a few
days with Dr. Ward and family.
Mr. V. L. Roulston, who has been
with Tarablyn’s Drugstore in Lon
don has been transfer; ed to the
store of the same firm in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Reed’, of Staffa, visit
ed the forepart of the week with
the former’s daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Sitewart.
Although confined to his bed 'Mr.
Cephas Pym on Sunday enjoyed a
large dish of strawberries picked,
from their own garden and from the
garden of his son-in-law.
Mrs. W. H. Johnston had a pleas
ant visit on Saturday from her
brother, Mr. Thomas Blake, Mrs.
| Blake and daughters, Misses Grace
and Olive, all of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
Elimville,
with her
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E« L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
11 a.m.—Harvest Thanksgiving Ser
vice.
Preacher, Rev. R. C. Capper, Lth.
of Mitchell.
3 p.m.—Evensong and
Service.
Preacher,
Archbishop
7 p.m. —
Thanksgiving.
Preacher, The Rev. R. C. Capper,
Lth.
(Sunday School is withdrawn)
Confirmation
ALL WOOL FLANNELS
Splendid for children’s dresses in love
ly bright colors of Blue Green* Sand and
Red
32 IN. WIDE AT PER YARD 85c,
SNOWFLAKE DRESS GOODS
This is one of the newest materials for
dresses for fall. It is very smart in colors
of Green, Black, Brown and Blue.
54 IN. WIDE AT PER YARD $1.50
SILK SCARVES ’
In plain white, also a wonderful range
of new colorings priced at
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.95
NEW CELANESE DRESSES
In colors of Brown, Green and Black. 12 only smart styles
in Misses’ sizes only. These are exceptional value.
SPECIAL AT EACH $3.95 .
The Most
of Huron,
Evensong
Reverend the
D.D.
and Harvest
NEW STORY BEGINS THIS WEjEIC
A new serial story “T’Ae Silver
Hawk” by Wm. Byron Mowery, be
gins its first instalment in the
Times-Advocate this week. Do not
miss the opening chapters. Plenty
of action, suspense and mystery in
this fascinating story.
i
Kindly notify Ed. Westcott,!
visited in Hamilton over the week
end and on Sunday George came up
from
withYoung driver for sale.
Hy. Bierling, Hay.
Exeter.
• 4?
(Apply
ltc.I
The Canadian Legion will meet on
Thursday evening October Sth to j
arrange for Poppy Day and Armis
tice Day Remembrance. All mem-:
bers are urgently requested to at
tend
Reg.
the day
Schott and
Keep in mind November 12th
the date of the Trivitt Memorial
Bazaar and Supper.
Thames Road Farmers’ Club have
a few inquiries for chestnut and
No. 4 coal. In order to make up
a car we must have more orders.—-
P. Passmore, Secretary
SALE—A. team of heavy
Apply at Tjimes-Advocate.
Itp.
•SALE—Buckwheat honey inFOR
your own containers at four and a
half cent& a pound; a:so light am
ber honey at 6c. a lb. in your own
containers.—W. F. Abbott. Itp.
HONEY FOR SALE—Good qual
ity amber honey; 4£c. a pound; in
customer’s containers. Darrell Park
er, R. R. 3, Exeter.2tip.
Get your fur coats and
modeled early. Cut rates
cfember 1st. Dressmaking
style.—-Mrs. Norman Hockey,
Street, Exeter.
furs re
till De-
any
Main
from Toronto and
Bridgeburg to spend
them.
Mr. and Mrs. R.
daughter, Mrs. D. Sweeney, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Ward, Stanley Ward, and
Glenn Thompson, of London, spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Ward
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Johnston,
Mrs. Jack Spackman and litlte
daughter, Joan, and Mrs. Collins, of
Toronto, motored up and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman
over Sunday.
Mrs. Hannent, of Alhambra, Cal
ifornia, after spending three months
visiting friends in Hensall, Zurich,
St. Joseph, Exeter and other points
left here on" Saturday on her home
ward trip, visiting friends in Lon
don and Detroit enroute.
The ' South Huron Plowing Match
will be held on Thursday, October
22nd on the farm of E'd. Walker, 2
miles south of Exeter, on No. 4
Highway. There will be a meeting
of the directors On Saturday even
ing at 8.30 at the Town Hall,
Messrs. H. O. Southcott and Rd.
Coates Misses Stella Southcott, Verna’Coates and Mi’s. G. Hockey,
motored to Bayham on Sunday and
R. E.
anni-
Main
Young
WANTED—An unlimited' number
ef cheap horses. Apply to Frank
Taylor,
FOR SALE-—White Leghorn cock
erels, guaranteed R.O.F., Registered
and pedigreed stock bred and raised
direct from Dr, Roe, Attfood, Apply
to Milton Brock, R.R, l.> Granton,
phone 44 KirktoiL
spent the day with Rev.
and. Mrs. Southcott, it being
versary services at Bayham.
The representatives from
St. United church at the
Peoples’ Convention in Woodstock,
commencing last Friday, were Miss
es Dorothy Grassick and Bernice
Caldwell and Messrs, Frank Wild-
fottg and William Balkwill, Jf>
Rev. D.
Dawn and
in Toronto
Missionary
Massey Hall was filled for
occasion and the large .over
filled tha Metropolitan church
WMcTavish, Rev. J.
Mr. S. M, Sanders, Were
last week attending the
Convention in Massey
Kall,
this
flow
Mrs. W. W. Taman returned Sat
urday after visiting in Boston.
Quite a number of Staffa- friends
attended the services in James St.
United Church
their former
Roulston.
Mr. Wilfred
panied by Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Lamont, of Galt, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward for a>
few days. ■ Mrs. Lamont is remain
ing for'couple of weeks.
Mr. Joshua Harding, courier on
R.R. 3, is in a critical condition at
his home. Mr. I-Iarding suffered
another hemmorage . at his home
Tuesday morning and grave fears
are held for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Ferguson
and three children, of Glencoe were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulric
Snell, on Sunday. Mrs. Ferguson
sang a solo, both morning and even
ing at the James St. Church and. her
singing was much appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall,
accompanied by his rather, of Var
na, visited Mrs. Marshall’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Northcott on
Sunday. Mr Northcott, who had
been, with the young people for sev
eral days returned with them to
Exeter.
The W< M. Societies o£ both Main
Street and James .Street United
churches have packed valuable
bales of clothing that are being sent
to the dried out areas of Saskatche-
wna. Several of the churches around
Exeter brought their donations to
Exeter and the consignment
made up here.
Mrs. R. G. "Reid, of Varna,
her .sister Mrs. Terrington, of
troit, spjent last Wednesday
their aunts Mrs. Will Snell
Mrs. Mary Kerslake. Mrs. H.
rington left Monday of this <
for London where she will spend a
few days before returning to her
home in Detroit,
Mrs. J, S>. Harvey returned home
last week after spending the sum
mer with her son Dr.- J. M. Harvey
of Alsask, Sask. She also visited
with relatives .and friends at Flax-
combe, Calgary, Red Deer, EdmtMi-
tbn and Winnipeg, Her daughter,
Mrsi. Norman Stacey, of Willow
Grove visited tor a tew days with
lief last wdek.
on Srunday to hear
pastor, Rev. e. J.
Boyd, B.A., accom-
Boyd and her
Bread, fresh daily.............................loaf 7c.
Falcon Coffee, try a can, you’ll drink it
again ...........'............................... lb. 39c.
Redpath Sugar....................10 lbs. for 54c.
HIGHEST PRICES
.. 5 for
per can 10c.
Tasty Yeast Doughnuts .... 1-2 doz.
2 in 1 Shoe Polish . .
PAID FOR POULTRY
Southcott Bros.
Miss Ella ghhpto'n has returned
from two weeks visit at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Greenwood,
of • Mitchell, visited d’n Tuesday ;
with Mr. and' Mrs. E. J. Shapton. I
Mrs. Clarence Simmons and
daughter Joyce, of Windsor, visit
ed in Exeter over the week-end. j
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyle, of Tor-'
onto, and Miss M. Boyle, of London
called on friends*4!®* Exeter Tuesday
afternoon. >
D.D.G.M. Bro. E. M.. Dignan of
the I. O. O. F. with his installing
team paid, his official visit to Bruce-
field Lodge on Friday evening of
last week where they installed the
officers. They also visited the
ericli Lodge Monday evening,
report a very pleasant time at
places.
An item of interest for our
Schools is the Temperance
paign for the next five -.Sundays
which is being conducted through.
the co-operation of the Sunday (
School and the W. C. T. U. An ap
peal is being made through the W. j
C. T. U. organization to the Sunday
School pupils tlat they take heart
ily to this work. The county W. C.
T. U, is offering again a shield for
i the
I est
are
i.
God-
They
both
I
Sun- 1
Cam-
Sunday school having the larg-
enrolment and of scholars
writing the examination.
who
PUFF BALD WEIGHS 39 J LBS.
Mr. L. V. Hogarth reports a puff
ball growing on the farm of Mr.
Cecil Jones, Townline, Stephen TP<
that weighs 29iKbs. It measures 30i
inches ’ across .and over 100 inches
I in circumference.
f
I
was
and
t De-
Wjith
and
Ter-
Week
13c.
NEW FALL SUITINGS
We have a complete range of woollens for your
new suit or overcoat. We also have a
complete line of samples.
SUITS $20.00
Suits with extra pants $24.00 and up
Gents’ Furnishings
Our stock of Gents’ JFurnishings for the coming
season is up-to-date with all the latest in Men’s
wearing apparel.
w
PHONE 81w
w.TAMAN
EXETER, ONT.
Mr. Wm. Brown, of London, call
ed on friends in Exetei- Tuesday af
ternoon.
The West Huron Teacher’s Con
vention will 'be held Thursday -and
Friday of this week. The Thurs
day session will be held in Exeter
and on Friday the teachers will go
to Guelph where they ■wi’ll be enter
tained. by the instructors at O.A.C.
Schools will be closed during
two days.
*
the
W. R. Goulding
A. T. O. M. /
Organist and Choirmaster
James -fit. United Church
Instruction iu
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone IS*
EXETER, ONT
Mem
meet-
of a
WEINER ROAST
The A. Y. P. A. of Trivitt
orial Church held their first
ing of the year in the form
Weiner roast on the grass farm of,
Mr. Wesley Dearing., Albout fifty
young people gathered at the hall
and drove to the scene where a
large fire was already burning. For
a time games were
Harry Clark sang
E. J. WethOy and
gate readings, after
gathered around the fire and for
the next half hour were busy roast
ing and eating weiners, buns and
home-made candy. Mr. Ted Moyle
moved a hearty vote of thanks to
the host and hostess of the evening,
Mr. and Mrs. DeariU^, which was
.answered by everyone joinihg hands
in a wide circle around them and
singing for they are ..jolly good fol
lows.
played .and Mr.
a solo, Messrs,
Francis Abbott
which everyone
HORSESHOE TOURNEY
A horseshoe tournament was held
in the Dome Rink on Friday even
ing of last week! with .drawn sides.
Each team played eight games of
2;5 points. lAt the close of the tour
nament the two highest teams play
ed off James Lawson and Alan Fra
ser being the winners. The results
were.as follows
Thos. Welsh
Chas. Davis &
Mawhinney
Kestie & C.
MARION E. WOODS, B.A.
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND THEORY
Phone 133, Exeter
G.
J.
&
C.
&
H. Horton ..
Cornish ......
W. Ryckman
Heywood .........
’ Total
& K. Hockey ,Collingwood
Aldsworth & A. Ryckman
Lawson <& A. Fraser ....
Harness & H. Smith ......
Total
T.
I J.
.'Final game;
Collingwood & K« Hockey
Lawson & Ai Fraser .........
88
121
141
108
45 S
,200
172
200
183
70'5
...19
,<..50
ATTENDING CONVENTION
X ■Miss Jean S. Murray, President of
the local W. C. T. U. went to Lon
don on Monday evening to attend
the Provincial Convention of the- W-
C. T. tl. .being held In Dundas Centref
United Church, October 6th to 9th-
This is a splendid opportunity foi~
those interested in 11113 work and
Temperance to manifest their inter
est by attending the Convention aa
all visitors are welcome, our locnf
President is anxious that there b®
a fine
munity.
of the
met on
attendance from out com-
Miss Murray Is a memiher
Provincial Executive which.
Monday evening.