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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-17, Page 8TmiimiMv, mouw 17th, 193a THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SPECIAL I Shelton Permanent $5.00 I SHAMPOO & 1TNGERAVAVR initatjeb with ABOVE OVER 24 CURLP, 15c, A CURL Exeter Markets Wheat Barley, standard 87c, Oats 27 e. ,Bran 95c. Shorts $1.00 Manitoba Flour $2.7-5 Model Flour ??.5Q Welcome Flour $2,30 Low Grade Flour Creamery Butter 27-2Sc. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Butter 2Q-.21C, extras. I Sc. firsts. 15c. seconds 12c. Phone 215 Leila G. Stackhouse locals_ { CHE0K MOTORISTS AT ELG1NITELD CROSSING' ■ The Ontario Department of High* .ways have asked co-operation of the traffic -department of provincial po­ lice in waging war -on negligent motorists at the Elginfield “death porner,” two miles east of Lucan. This corner lias been the scene of a growing number of fatal and ser­ ious accidents 'during the past two years, and highway officials charge that stop sign regulations and other traffic laws have been greatly disre­ garded at this dangerous intersec­ tion. Provincial police have agreed to concentrate their efforts on this corner, and all laws covering breach of stop laws will be rigidly enforc­ ed. A euchre will be held on Thnrs* day evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Winer, Main St., Exeter, undei’ the auspices of the Trivitt Memorial A. Y. P. A, Admission 25c. Everybody welcome, ■ WANTED—A young girl to l’oofc after two [children and do housework. Apply R. C. Phone 274, Exeter. light Morse, ltc. HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE— Jthoroughbred white leghorns, Tom ’Barrom strain. Apply Lloyd Hodg­ son, R. R. 2, Centralia, A meeting of the Exeter Horse­ shoe Club will be held in the base­ ment of the Exeter Public Library »n Friday night at S o’clock. Fin­ ancial report will be given and ar­ rangements made to continue the club if suitable terms may be had; and for election of officers for 19- 32.—-Fred Ellerington, President. I I t HOUSE TO RENT—M.odsrn resi­ dence on William St. Possession on May 1st. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3-10-tfc. ■We wish to inform the of 20 tuber­ tub er- 2tp. NOTICE- public that our dairy herd cows has again received the culin test and are- free from culosis.—Wm. Hatter. FOR SALE—-Hatching eggs from blood-tested Barred Plymouth Rocks headed by heaviest egg strain cock- rel. Order early. Price 75c. per setting of 15 eggs. Harold Cudmore, Hensail, R. R. No. 1, Phone 171r3, Exeter. SECURE YOUR BOG TAG FOR 1932 by or Your dog must be tagged March 15. The owner, possessor harberer of any dog shall on or be­ fore the 15tb day of March 1932, cause the same to be described and registered and the dog shall have a license tag of the Village of Exeter for 1932 securely fastened to a col­ lar on Tags office. The For a the dog- at all times. can he secured at the Clerk’s By-law reads: male dog, if only one is kept $2.00. For each additional male dog $4? For female dogs, if only one is kept $4.00. For each additional female dog $6. FOR SALE—24 Used Cream 'gener­ ators all -makes and sizes at from $1 to $10. Other used machinery at Bargain Prices as we want to make room for our New Spring -Stock.—Internation­ al Harvestci’ Co., Ltd., Exeter, Ont. Yorkshire hogs and sows for sale. Choice young stuff and priced right. •—Chas. Harvey. FOR RENT—lOO acres, first class IhiuL situate id the Township of UsTOMie, 10 acres of fall wheat, all Fall plowing done.-—For farther particulars apply to CARLING & Morley, Exeter. W. R. GoUlding A. T, O. it. Organist and Choirmaster Junies St. United Church Instruction, in Piano Vocal Organ Theorj Supervisor of Music in School* Studio, Main St. Box 123, phone 192 EXETER. ONT V. T. FOLEY Barrisici*, Solicitor^ Notary Publiic Estate and General Practice in an Courts, Money to loan New Bank of Toronto Building, London, Ontario Phom*: Office; Metcalf 1728- Residence: Metcalf 2172 3 7 it School. or Scatterers”7 \ AND UP SUITS & TOPCOATS Made-to-Measuire NO NEWS OF LINDBERGH BABY EXTRA PANTS A Ct Jj, PROVINCIAL TAX INCREASED p.m.—The Pastor. Subject—“Barrabas or Christ.” p.m.—-Sunday School 50 only 13-plate heavy, duty bat­ teries, while- they last. These bat­ teries are .glaranteed for two years; Centralia Farmers Co.-Op. Co., Ltd., Centralia, Ont. 3-17-3tc. a.m.- out Resurrection” p.m.—Our Church p.m.—“Gatherers 7.'3.Q Wednesday—Meeting for pray- how to Mr. Middlemiss SundayI’ahn Communion DIED IN FULLARTON TWP. MAIN ST. IV. M. S. met TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th, Organist, Miss MacFanl Choir-Leader, Good Friday—-Divine Service 8 p.m. Preacher at all services; The Rector Thursday 0.30 p.m., congregational Supper. 8.30 a.m.—-Holy 11 a.m.—-Morning prayer & Litany. 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evensong and. Sermon HOLY WEEK Wednesday—Divine Service S p.m. Maundy Thursday—Litany and Meditation CAVEN CHURCH Rev. J, Bernard Rhode#, A Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M., Organist IQ a,ni.—-Sunday School 11 a.m,*—Ml Gordon Peddle 7 p.m.—-Mr. Gordon peddie. Mr. Beddie has been the student supply at Bayfield for the past two summers where he did very aceopt­ able work. Mr. Harry Stanlako left Monday for Sarnia, where he has -secured a position. Mrs. D. C. McInnis and son, of Paisley, are visiting with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet. Monday, March 21st, ’will first day comes on the 27th. Mrs. E. Hing with Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Fol­ lick for several weeks returned to Toronto on Thursday of last week. , Mrs. Geo. Pulleyblank, who has been confined to her home for sev- ' oral weeks through illness had a turn for the worse -on Friday but is again improving. Mr, and- Mrs. Jack polenuk, of De­ troit, returned to their home Satur­ day after visiting for a week with Mr, and Mrs, Rollie Matz and with relatives at Crediton. The. many friends- of Mrs. (Dr.) Luther Gill, of Gib'sonburg, Ohio, ■Will regret to know that her condi­ tion is little improved and at pres­ ent she is in a. critical condition, I Mrs. Geo, Easterbrook and her daughter Miss Phoebe, have been called to Thorndale- for a couple of weeks owing to the illness of the former’s- daughter, Mrs. Frank Lee. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moir returned home Saturday after visiting for six, weeks with their son Harold at De­ troit. They called at St. Clair and visited Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Clarke, Mr. Clarke and Mrs. Moir being brother and sister. On another page will be found a very interesting Letter from Doctor Margaret Strang, Missionary of the Presbyterian Church in the Peace River District. Er. -Strang' writes a very interesting letter. This letter was read to the -Caven School and congregation, Mr. J. W. Powell last week pur­ chased the stock and, fixtures- of Mr. A. E. Moore’s Grocery. The store had been closed for some time. Mr. Powell has disposed of the grocery stock. He has rented the' building, for a few weeks until the1 fixtures are disposed of. was received from Mrs. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, D. McTavish, Pastor W, R» Goulding, AT.CAL Organist and Choir-Leader 11-a.m.—.Rev, James Anthony, M.A. of Thames Road. 'Subject—-“I know abased.” Samuel be the Friday the 25th, and Easter on of spring, Good French, who has neon vis­ home across of the cold illness there A letter E. A. Amy, who has been spending the winter in Long Beach, Califor­ nia. Mrs. Amy has greatly enjoyed her (rip to the south and expects to leave for home the latter part of this month coming up the Coast as far as Vancouver and the Rockies. Whether on account spell or the prevailing was a strong demand for books at the public library -on Saturday last In the course of a regular Saturday about 200 books are given out but last Saturday this doubled, the demand 'about 400 books. Mr. and Mrs. Laforge of Saskatchewan, visited past week at the home Mrs. Sidney Davis. They left here Saturday to visit with relatives) at Londesb’oro. Mr. and Mrs, Laforge came down from the West in the fall in an auto truck fitted up foi’ travelling purposes. They enjoyed the trip immensely. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jones- were in Lucan- on Sunday attending the- fun­ eral of the late George Leslie Bent­ ley which took place from his late residence to the Mars Hll cemetery, Brinsley. 6 8 rd year wife whose garet Alice Sunday was Brown the choir assisted with of song. Mr. John I-ieaman, worth, Man., Scription. to number was- being for and family during the of Mr. and The deceased was in his He is survived by his maiden name was Mar- Neil. The funeral on conducted by Rev. Wm. of .the United Chit rdh and tnc service of Harms- in renewing his sub­ file Times-Advocate slates that they had enjoyed a fine winter up until the middle of Janu­ ary and since then they have been having some cold and stormy weath­ er, There were a few fine days the latter part of February but March had been quite cold with 15 below at the time of writing.- The roads have not been in good shape with neither sleighing or wheeling, W. J. SEYMOUR Huron street? West FnliiWh Decoi'ator1 & Fapct Hanger TERMS—MODERATE Estimates Free New Arrivals in Spring Coats They are smart. The cloths are new, The new Chonga Crepes and diag onial twills will be two popular cloths. Prices, too, are much lower MURRAY HEEL HUGGER FOOTWEAR Here are shoes that are made to fit per* fectly. They ar© smart shoes in styles that you will like, CHIC SCARFS In the new shapes and bright colorings. NEW DRESS GOODS In dress lengths showing the newest cloths in beautiful shades and colorings at lower prices. CIRCLE BAR FULL-FASHIONED HOSE Always the best for the money. They come in all the new spring shades. You. will like the spring numbers $1.00 AND $1.25 We are now Showing the new Chatelaine Patterns each 15c Silk-Knit Dresses These dresses are very smart in appearance. They come in a variety of patterns, do not crush and will give wonderful wear. Just a new ship ment, sizes 36 to 46 special at $4.95- . MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C. J, Moorhopse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leaaer ■“Call on Christianity With- ♦ O.HRISTENA McTAVISH The funeral of Christena M-cTav- ish, whose remains were taken to Seaforth from Clinton, took place from the home of W. J. Walker, or Seaforth with interment in Cromar­ ty cemetery. The -deceased was born near Cromarty, which was her home until the family moved from their farm, a mile south of Cromar­ ty, to a farm on the Kippen road at the Red Tavern corner. Three sisters and two brothers survive. Sarah Ann Spice, wife of Walter Martyn, a highly respected resident of Fullarton, died early on March 10th, from pneumonia, after only a few. days’ illness. Eeceased was born in Fullarton 71 years, ago and was an active worker in the Baptist Church. .She was twice married, her first Husband being Alexander Yule, and by this marriage two sons and two daughters, William Yule, of Fullarton, and Harvey, of Preston, survive. The meeting of the Main Street United Church W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon in the church parlour. Owing to the amount of illness in the community a large number of the members were absent In the absence of Mrs. Pearce, Miss Murray occupied the chair. Mrs. Jonah Sims had' charge of the pro­ gram which consisted of the read­ ing of leaflets- by Mirs. Alice Moon­ ey, Mrs. Andrew Campbell and Mrs. J. Cole. Mrs. Jonah Sims read a let­ ter from the Supply Department asking.that the Society this year send quilts and second-hand cloth­ ing, The secretary read . a letter stating that the allocation for this year would be the same as last year. JAMES ST. W, M. S. Tile James- Street W. M, S. in the church parlors on Thursday, March 10th with Mrs. C. W. Christie president in the chair. The- meeting opened with singing. Mrs, Miners read the devotional leaflet and Mrs. Christie led in prayer. A letter was read from Mrs, McLaughlin, of May­ berry, Siask., thanking the ladies for the parcel of clothing sent to' her so promptly also a letter was read by Mrs, Grant from the secretary of Christian Stewardship, Mrs, Har­ vey Perkins, leader of the program led in an Easter leaflet with re­ sponsive readings. A recitation by Noia Perkins was very nicely given. The meeting closed with singing and Mizpah benediction. Men’s Made-to-Measure Clothing For Easter We are showing the biggest range of .wonderful all wool cloths this season. Why not order your new suit early and have it for Easter. Extra values at $25.00. MEN’S OXFORDS In a number of styles that you will like. Good values at $2.75 $4.50 $5.00 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS Made by Arrow and Forsythe with attach­ ed or seperate collars with values at $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 SNEW SRING CAPS In the newest and smartest tweeds for Spring. New values at . . $1.00 $1.25 NEW FELT HATS This season we show a new felt Hat in four new shades and shapes. Specially priced at $1.95 Very Special 72 in. unbleached Sheeting this week at 35c. yd SPECIALS POR THIS WEEK Granulated Sugar.................... 10 lbs. 53c. Large Prunes, regular 2 lbs. for 25c., this week at..........................................10c. a lb. Large Bottle Vanilla ............................. 19c. Chocolate Mallow Cookies . . . per lb. 15c. Gold Soap..................... .. 7 bars 25c, McCormick Soda Wafers .... 2 pkgs. 19c. Special Aylmer Catsup .. 2 bottles for 25c. Bulk Soap Chips......................3 lbs. for 25c. Raspberry or Strawberry ilam large jar 33c Southcott Bros. BARGAINS The Ontario Legislature- are put­ ting in a busy time with the hope-li that the legislature may be prorous­ ed before Easter. Two of the outstanding multimil­ lionaires associated in world-wide' interests have committed -suicide within the past week. George East­ man, of Rochester, N. Y, head of the Eastman Kodak Co., shot himself through the heart. He was 77 years of age and had been in pob-r health. v \ ui aim h*u ucmi ijlx pwr nt-’aiLUt, Ivor Krueger, bead of the Swedish 1 Match Trust, committed suicide in Paris. He was 52 years old, unmar­ ried and was reputed to be one of the richest men in the world. . After having exhausted every available clue there is no news of the Lindbergh baby which was kip-, napped on March 1st. In addition S to the police, leaders of the under­ world have been called in to assist p in locating the lost child. The fam­ ily are beginning to fear that the baby may be dead. Provincial Treasurer Il-on. E. Dunlop last weelc announced an creased taxation in order to meet the expenditures of the fiscal year. Among ..the increases are one cent a gallon on gasoline tax; additional taxation of banks, inurance compan­ ies and other corporations; tax. of ten cents per bottle on imported Wines and .spirits,’ tax of 25 cents per gallon on domestic wines; all exemptions of tax abolished except religious, charitable, patriotic Of philanthropic. With the new taxes the treasurer hopes to show a sur­ plus. DR. J. HARRY BROWNING Physician. and Surgeon M.D.j CAI., Toronto L. H. G F»- and 5., Edinburgh L. IE I*» and S., Glasgow, Etc. Post Graduate Now York Specialty, maternity; diseases: iierves, stomach, skin, urinary and sexual troubles. All modalities in electro physio therapy, ultra violet, &c. Modern hospital accommoda­ tions. EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT! . MONDAY, APRIL 4th, 1932 NOTE THE DATE! IT’S FOR EVERY MAN IN THIS TOWN ON THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE During the visit of MR. PARK Head Office Representative of Berger Tailoring Company*'’"an expert fitter who will be at this stove on MONDAY, APRIL 4th, we are authorized to give with every- “Clothes of Quality” suit’ ordered AN TROUSERS ' MATERIAL COST. This the duration tive’si visit. Plan to buy suit or top-coat during this visit. BERGER Clothes of Quality5 EXTRA PAIR OF OF THE SAME' AT NO EXTRA offer is limited to1 of the representa- D'on’t miss1 It. your new Spring PHONE 81w Without Extra Charge EXETER, ONT. H AW All A NS- Swinging into ft romantic South Sea setting comes a soft-voiced group of Hawaiian singers in native costume who play Hawaiian music as it is meant to be played. * Steel guitars, ukuleles and rich voices blend naturally into the pungent melodics of this island territory. CHAUTAUQUA AT EXlSTElt, MARC M BOtli, -tlst AND AVRIL 1st