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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-24, Page 8•nicnsoAY, march »t, is>;sa THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE UNUSUAL PRICES! -EASTER SPECIALS SUITS PRESSED 19c. DRY-C-l+EANED & PRESSED $1.29 $17.50 MADE’TIKMEASVRE suits at a. price that absqluteiy challenges all other makes of Clothing on the market today. Pure Wool Fabries Art Sill? Lined. Strictly Made-to-Measure Exeter Markets Wheat, 50e. Barley, standard, 35e. Oats, 25c. .Bran 95c. Shorts $1.00 Manitoba Flour .$2.7-5. Model Flour $3,50 Welcome Flour $2.30 Low Grade Flour $x40 Creamery Butter, 30-32c. Dairy Butter, 23«,24e. Eggs, extras, 12c. Egggs, firsts, 10c, Eggs, seconds, 8e, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J, Bernard Rhodes, M. A. Minister Miss Lena. Coates, A.L.C.M., Organist EASTER SERVICES 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—The Evidence of Easter 7 pan.—The Vision That Tarries Easter Music Thursday, 7.30 pan.—The Mid-iveeW Meeting. 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, LODDER’S Phone 273 We call for and. deliver ■ -............■.......*——■ ... ....-t-.., ■ ■.■ r ■ .-■ ■.■^—Q locals_ I IRISH ‘SOCIAL The Main Street Mission Circle of Main Street United. Church held an Irish Social evening on Friday, March 18th in the church parlors When they entertained their friends With Irish games and an Irish pro gram followed by refreshments. The {room and tables were decorated, to suit tile occasion and everyone seem ed to enjoy the evening. I Th© regular meeting of the Exe ter’s Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday, March 29tli at 2,30 at the home of Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, The topic will be taken by the Reeve, Mr. B. M. Famcis. District presi dent, Miss N. Keddy, will be pres ent. There will also be a house dress parade. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.Q.M. Organist and Choir-Leader Special Raster Services Special Music by the Choir a.m.*—Holy Communion; short address on “Life out of Death.” p.m.—Sunday School 11 7 p.m,—.“The Home of > KITCHEN SHOWER “Misses Marjorie and Eleanor Reid, Fullarton street, entertained the Lucky Eight Bridge Club recent ly, The first prize was won by Mjss Jane McDonald and the con solation prize by Miss Hannah Mc Donald. Later in the evening Miss jfrfuriel Howa-ld, one of the club mem- jbers whose marriage takes place pi fearly April, was presented with a ‘cream and green kitchen shower. .Supper was served by the hostess. •—London Free Press. The Young People, of Hyatt Un ited Church, London, are presenting a Religious Drama “For He Had Great Possessions” in James 'Street United Church on Monday evening next. This is- an Easter Drama that will be both educational and enter taining. The public are invited, Adm. 25c., Children, 10c, The Main Street M’isAon Circle will hold a sale of home-made cook ing on 26th at store.- Saturday afternoon, March B. W. F. Beavers’ Hardware i the Blest.n evening at new mem bers; the pastor will speak on “Compelled to bear the Cross.” The Session will meet at 7.15 sharp. (See the Easter Religious Drama “For He had Great Poss essions” on Easter Monday night, presented by Hyatt Ave. United Church Y. P, League. Special Service—Friday Reception for7.30. Mary Cole, of William St., ill at her home. Pliilljppa Baynham, of is visiting with her aunts ICE HARVEST ' The ice harvest lias been in full fewing during the past week, a •large quantity of ice having been cut and stored. The ice was about six inches thick. There was a question | for a long time as to whether or not there would be ice for harvesting and while the quality was not the ■best it will answer the purpose. This has not been the only season when ice harvest has been late. A few .years ago it was necessary to harvest the ice on wagons which meant con siderable heavy lifting and slow tra vel. Mr. E. A. Follick, who for taany years conducted a bakery and ice cream parlor in Exeter recalls one year having harvested ice after it had broken up and gone over the dam and piled in heaps. The ice jvas cut from the heaped-up pile. BARGAINS 50 only 13-plate heavy duty bat teries, while they last, at $7.00 each These batteries are guaranteed for two years. Also another car of Red- path Sugar at $5.00 per cwt.—Cen tralia Co-Operative Co., Ltd., Cen tralia, Ont. >3-24-3tiC. ' NOTICE TO PEA GROWERS—We have a limited acreage .of peas left to contract.—’Canadian Canners, Ltd. GOOD TABLE TURNIPS WANT ED—Price 10c. Apply to L. V. Ho garth or Wm. Welsh. COOKING SALE—Chancel Guild of Trivitt Church at G. A. Hawkins' Hardware on Saturday, April 2nd. FOR SALE—Colony House. Apply to R. E. Balkwill, William St. ltp. HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE— thoroughbred white leghorns, Tom Barrom strain. Apply Lloyd Hodg- fcon, R. R. 2, Centraila. HOUSE TO RENT—Modern resi dence on William St. Possession on May 1st. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3-10-tfc. FOR SALE—2 4 Used Cream Seper- 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 Harvester Co., Ltd., Exeter, Ont. •Mrs. is quite Miss Guelph, and uncles in town. ■Schools1 will close Thursday for the Easter holidays and will re-open Monday, April 4th. Mrs. Norman Knight ancl children, of Seaforth, are visiting with Mr. ’and Mrs. William Andrew. Principal G. S. Howard, of the Public School staff was off duty on Monday owing to the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor returned home from a pleasant ding trip to Sarnia and Detroit. •Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell in London Saturday attending the funeral of the late Wilfred Crisp. . Mrs. James Irwin, of Flamiota, Man., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym. Friday will be Good Friday and a public holiday when all places of business, will be closed. Sunday.next will be Easter. A SPECIAL TREAT—Hot Cross Buns for your Good Friday’s break fast. Phone us your order. Early delivery.—GRANT’S BAKERY. Mr. Leslie Wilkinson, who came from England a few years ago to this community left on Saturday last to return to the Old .Land. A number of girl friends of Miss Jean Elliott were entertained to a birthday party Monday-evening ana all reported a very jolly time. Mrs. Reg. Taylor was taken to the hospital in London on -Saturday last where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She is getting on as1 well as can be expected. Mr. an,d Mrs. Albert Boulter and family, of London, attended the fun eral of the late Andrew Gibson on Monday. ,For many years Mr. Boul ter made his home with Mr. ana Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.’ Tuckey, of Komoka, announce the engage ment of their youngest daughter, Irene Lillian, to Alfred Ivan Culbert, of Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Culbert, Lucan, the wedding to take place early pi April. Mr. G. S. Howard, principal of the Exeter Public School is confined to his home suffering from bronchitis. . His room at the school will be clos ed until after the Easter holidays. His -daughter Miss Evelyn Howard is also ■ ing. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—The Choir wjU render the Cantata “Eternal Life” and will be assisted by an Antiphonial Jun ior Choir, accompanied by a very brief Easter message. 11 3 p.m.—Our Church School. HARD have wed- were oft duty and slowly recover- FOR RENT—100 acres, first class land, situate in the Township of JJsborne, 10 acres of fall wheat, all Fall plowing done.—For further particulars apply to CARLING & Morley, Exeter. TIME BIRTHDAY PARTY Merna Sims gave a hard 7.00 p.m.—“Easter Angels” an Eas ter Cantata. This provides a very ■worshipful service. We welcome all our students, teachers and friends to our special services: of the day. 7.30 Thursday—Prayer Service. Theme, “Prevailing Prayer” TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 8 Good Friday p.m.—Divine Service (Story of the Cross) Hymn 152 EASTER SUNDAY 8.30- a.m.—Holy Communion 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and ■Communion , Proper Anthem 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 8 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Easter Anthem 15 p.m.—Holy Communion Holy Try Middleton's Hot Cross Buns delivered Good Friday morning. Miss Eva McPherson, of Dutton, visited at the home of Mrs. E. J. Christie on Monday. Miss Grace Christie returned to Dutton with her and will visit over Easter. MARRIED 59 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, of town, quietly celebrated the fifty-ninth, an niversary of their -wedding on Sun day, March 20th. W. R. Goulding ; A. T. O. M. • Organist and Choirmaster Janies St. United Church Instruction in Piano Vociil Organ Theory ’ SuperVhof of Music in SchUOh Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 192 EXETER, ONT Miss time birthday party Tuesday even ing. Merna has two birthdays, one on March 21st and the other on Good Friday. Her grandfather, Mr. Thos. Appleton and Mr. Roht. Mou- sseau also celebrated their birthday, 3 in 1, Mrs. Isaac Sims was judged as best comic dress. The evening was spent in games and songs, music and contests after which the hostess served a hard time lunch, a jolly time was spent throughout the even ing. . RESIDENCE NEAR ST. MAlAJj IS-DESTROYED BY EIRE The fine brick residence of Leslie Gourley, three- miles north of St. Marys, .was burned to the ground on Monday afternoon last by a blaze said to have originated in a defec tive chimney. Mrs. Gourley’and her five children fled from the house unharmed. Only a few articles of furniture and .clothing were saved. The loss is partly covered by insur ance. HORSESHOE CLUB ELECT1 OFFICERS V. T. FOLEY Jlafrlster, Solicitor, Notary Publiic Estate and General Practice in an Courts, Money to loan NW Bank of Tbfonto Building, , London, OntaHd Flione: Office: Metcalf 1733* Residence: Metcalf 2172 The annual meeting of the Exeter Horseshoe Club was hold Friday of last week. The treasurer’s report shows a nice bank balance in favor of the club. Officers elected for 1932 were as follows; President, W. Rycknidn; Vice-pres.,. lames Law- son; Secretary-Treasurer, W. Ward; elected to executive, Geo. Anderson, Alex Stewart, The club will carry on if suitable pitching quarters may be had. , HUGO BRANDI? This distinguished Polish pianist and composer will appear on the third night of Chautauqua at Exe ter on Thutday, March 31, with a program of just the right balance and variety of piano selections to arouse some sympathetic vibration from every type of audience. •Hugo Brandt has a finished techl- nlque, but—-most important of all is his intelligent rendering of the com positions* he presents, reaching the hearts of his audiences by the depth of his interpretation. There is at mosphere, not mere piano playing, when this creative artist touches the keys. Mr. Brandt will include in his program some of his own (Composi tions, which have been rendered both in Europe and ^orth America, MURRAY HEEL HUGGER FOOTWEAR Here are shoes that are made to fit per-; fectly. They are smart shoes in styles that you will lihe, NEW DRESS GOODS In dress lengths showing the newest cloths in beautiful shades and colorings at lower prices. CHIC SCARFS In the smart n§w shapes and bright colorings. 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* 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 SNEW SRING CAPS In the newest and smartest tweeds for Spring. New values at $1.00 $1.25 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS Made by Arrow and Forsythe with attach ed or seperate collars with values at $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 NEW FELT HATS This season we show a new felt Hat in four new shades and shapes. Specially priced at $1.95 Very Special 7 2 in. unbleached Sheeting this week at 35c. yd SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Granulated Sugar..................... 10 lbs. 53c. ‘ Large Primes, 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 Jam large jar 33c ■ * 1 Powell’s Sales Room We have purchased the stock of the Moore Estate and offer the fol lowing for Quick Sale, for Cash. Cash Register, 20 lb. and 5 lb. Computing Scales, 4 Plate Glass Silent Salesman, Electric Coffee Grinder, Roast Peanut Warmer, Soda Fountain, Orangeade Vendor, Elect ric Fixtures, 5 rouna oak tables, 20 chairs to match; also several fram ed pictures, Cherry Sideboard, Four Dining Room Chairs, Secretary, Two Heating Stoves, Kitchen Range, Sev eral homes' and garages. OUR WANT LIST REQUIRES 3-:burner oil .stove, must be cheap and in good repair; 4-foot Silent Salesman, Large Cash Register, med ium Sized Safe, Good Cheer Cook Stove, Wardrobe, ' Kitchen Chairs, Walnut Parlor Table, 2 Setting hens. . If you have anything to sell or you want anything, it is Our Busi ness to Serve You. Store Open Af ternoons. Phone .122. W. J. SEYMOUR Huron Street, West Painter, Decorator & Paper Hanger TERMS—MODERATE Estimates Free DIED IN THE WEST Thomas Arthur Hawksliaw, a for mer resident of Lucan, died at his home at Hussar, Alta., and the re mains were brought to Lucan to the home of his mother Mrs. Thomas HawkiShaw. The funeral was held Wednesday to St. James’ cemetery, Clandeboye under the auspices of the Masonic order. The deceasedSvas-a resident of Lucan until 20 years -ago when he went west to manage a branch of the Standard Bank. Later lie purchased-a general store which he was conducting at the time of his death. The deceased passed 'away suddenly. Besides his Wife he - is survived by his mother, one sister and two brothers. DR. J. HARRY BROWNING Physician and Surgeon M.D., C.M., Toronto L. C. P. and S., Edinburgh Xi. F. P. and S., Glasgow, Etc. post Graduate New York ' Specialty, maternity; diseases: nerves, stomach, skin, urinary and sexual troubles. All modalities in electro physio therapy, ultra violet, &c. Modem hospital accommoda tions, . . . .44-32 There’s No Additional Cost!! 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 store on MONDAY, APRIL 4th, we are authorized to give with every “Clothes of Quality” suit ordered AN TROUSERS MATERIAL COST. This the duration five’s visit. Plan to buy suit or tOp-coat during this visit. BERGER “Clothes of Quality” $24 AND UP EXTRA PAIR OF OF THE SAME AT NO EXTRA offer is limited to' of the repreSenta- Dbn’t miss it. your new Spring SUITS & TOPCOATS ““'Made-to-Measure ■ EXTRA PANTS Without Extra Charge PHONE 81w TAMAN EXETER, ONT. Andrew A. Moore, a poultry breeder of Egmondville, was com mitted for trial at Seaforth Thurs day on a charge of criminal negli gence arising’ out of ,a motor acci dent on February 12. Moore’s car struck and killed two elderly wo men, Mrs. Alex Cliarleswortli and Mrs. Samuel McGreoth, it is alleged as they were crossing the street W 0. T. U 0.The regular meeting of the W, IL was held in Main St. -ChurchT on March 17th, with Miss Murray presiding. Mrs. Pearce conducted the devotional part <of the meeting. Three hymns were sung prayers were offered and the from Habakkiuk took charge oE “The Budget,” a missionary temperance organiza tion, the first principle being tota: abstinance beverages, systematic of alcohol drugs, that being forearmed of the danger, people may willingly; accept’ lesson was taken 2, 1-16. Mrs. Medd the Clip Sheet oil The W. C. T. U. is from the use of alcoholic and the aim is to give instruction in the effects and their habit-forming total abstinance as tlfe rule of their life. Tlie-W. C« T. U. have workers who gain entry into the schools to speak on Temperance. In 1921 at a convention held in London it was decided to have an Educational (Fund for this valuable and necessary work. There are three Field Work ers on. full-time service, Mrs. F. F. George, who has charge of the S. S. Temperance Course as well as Field. Wonk; Miss Rosamund Duff, who has had ohargc of the Y Work); and since the last convention there has been a third Field Worker, Mrs. Nettleship, These women are de voting their* whole time to this ardu ous task of travelling from school to school speaking most effectively on temperance. Counting the Day Schools, Dally Vacation ’ Diblet Schoos, and Fresh Air Camps there was special temperance instrnctioh given to over iSO.OOo of the youth os our province, which equals the num ber who reach voting age each year* Is that worth paying for? The Bud get Fund is necessary to meet all these needs and the $6000 expended by the W. C. T. XT. each year in tliesa ways will yet bring a rich reward-