The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-12, Page 8THURSDAY, MAT 12,THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
SFRINRHURST
DAIRY
Accredited herd under super
vision of Health of Animals
Branch Department of Agricul
ture Ottawa
Safe milk for Children
Have our wagon call or buy it
at Brown’s Butcher Shop
Exeter Markets
Wheat. 50c.
Barley, etapdarfl 40c.
Oats 30c.Bran, $140 • ,A ■ '
Shorts, $1.10
Manitoba Flour $Z.7i5
Model Flour $2.50
Welcome Flour $2.30
Low Grade Flour, $1,20
Creamery Butter 22, 23c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Butter, 16-17C.
extras 11c.
firsts 9c,
seconds 7c,.
W. D. Smith
Phone 13r2
<?. G. I, T.
? The C. G. I, T. met tor their reg
ular meeting in James’ St, Church
.Wednesday evening of last week
and aftex* the opening exercises Mrs.
Browning continued her talk on
?‘First Aid Work.” Mary Van Camp
Recited “The Song My Paddle Sings”
Jean Coates sang “Brighten the
(Corner” accompanied by Betty
Coates on the mouthorgan. Singing
‘of a hymn and the M’izpah benedic
tion brought the meeting to a close.
Reserve May 27th for a play un
der the auspices of Hurondale Wo
men’s institute.
* Keep the date open for the lec
ture by Rev. D. McTavish in James
£t. Church on May 30th.
theWill the person who took
{car pump off the verandah of Robt.
save(Tinney please return same and
further trouble.
NOTICE TO PARENTS
The High School Lower
{Middle examinations begin
18th.
and
June
Parents are strongly advised
jto see that their children are pres
ent at classes until June 7t‘h for
Lower and Middle School and until
June 10th for Upper.—E. J. Wethey
Principal 2-12-2tc.
The Exeter Tennis Club has a
number of cedar posts and some old
lumber which will be sold to the
highest bidder. Offers for same to
be left with the Times-Advocate this
week.
CHOICE SEED POTATOES FOR
SALE—Dooleys, grown from certi
fied seed. A. J. Penhale, 17-r-3 4,
Crediton.ltc.
NOTICE
Parties .who have standing orders
fox* flowers at the Exeter cemetery
are requested to notify the caretaker
if they do not wish them this year
otherwise they must be paid
John Ford
for.—
ltp.
TO RENT—Pasture land,
to John Carrick, 3 miles west
eter on the Lake Road. <
Apply
; of Ex-
<5-2-2tp
FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler, Green
Mountain potatoes from certified
seed. Appy to Arthur' Mitchell, Ex
eter. ltp.
STARTED CHICKS FOR SALE
White Leghorns and Barred Rocks
1, 2. 3 and 4 weeks old, hatched
from eggs of blo.od-tested flocks,
culled and banded by Government
Inspectors from O.A.C. and mated
with registered R.O.P.. Cockerels, al
so pullets 6 to 8 weeks old from same
flocks, at reasonable prices. Wel
lington Brock, Granton R.R. 1, tele
phone 4-15 Kirkton. 5-5-4tc.
FOR SALE1—'Now is 'the time to
get you strawberry plants. Seven
choice varieties to select from.
F. Abbott, Exeter. ' 5-’5-2tp
W.
FOR RENT:—50 acres good pas
tures land, west 1-2. lot 0, con. <5,
Hay, good water. Apply Wes. Dear
ing, R. R. 1, Exeter. 5-533itc.
FOR SALE,—40 White Leghorn
pullets 11 wdeks old. Ferris strain.
'MCi/each. Apply ’T*. H. Walker, R.
1, Centralia. ’ ' 5n5-2tp.
• ?
Persons desirous of having fruit
trees sprayed, call Hogarth Baby
Chick Hatchery i84w. 5-!5-2tc
--------jfc.— ----------------Q
_JZogciIs___j
Rev. E. L- Vivian is in Loxidon at
tending Synod.
Rev. J. W. and Mts. Down visited
with friends in London on Monday.
Miss Hazel Elliot visited recently
in Windsor.
Mr. Harry West, of S'arnia, spent
Sunday with his mother.
‘Mrs. Louisa Westlake is visiting
with hex* daughter, Mrs, Rd. Murphy
Mr, R. N. Rowe has improved his
store by the addition of a new awn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamport, of
London, yisited with friends in town
on Sunday.
Mr, James Saunders, of Wood
stock, visited with relatives in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Harness, who has been
ill fox* some time is at present in a
very critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve and two
children of Forest, spent a few days
with relatives in Exeter.
Dr. William Lawson, of Listowel
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson.
Miss Enola Buswell, of Stratford
spent the week-end with hex* parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buswell.
Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford, vis
ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Jones for Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. W- R- McClellan, of
Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr.
arid Mrs. C. Aidworth at Sexsmith.
'M'r. and Mrs, Chas. Lind, of Nor
ton, New York, were week-end
guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Case R. Howard, of
New York, paid the former’s mother
Mrs. H. Gidley, a visit on. Mother’s
day.
Mr. Jas. Horton, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs, J. Horney is spend
ing a few days in Toronto and vis
iting friends.
Mr. and 'M'rs, Wm. Dignan, of Lu
can, visited with the foi-mer’s fath
er, Mr. Jas. pignan and his brother
Ed. on Sunday.
Mr. Jas. Corbett has rented the
pasture farm of Mr. Jas. Dearing
that was advertised in last week’s
Times-Advocate.
Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Harvey and
son, Jack, of Brantford, spent a few
days the beginning of the week with
the former’s mother, Mrs.
vey.
Miss E. Matthews, Miss
Miss M. Stewart, Mr. G.
arid Stanley Ward, of London, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ward.
Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Bird, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley McFalls and Miss Ida
and Keith, of London,
day with Mr. and..Mrs.
gert.
Miss Florence Down,
been visiting for the winter with
her father, Rev. J. W. Down
Mrs. Down, left on Monday for
awa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt
I family and Miss Hartnolil and Mr.
and Mrs. H. White, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Jewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bilyea and lit-
te’ daughter, Mary and Mr. Clift, of
London, 'visited on Sunday with the
fox’imer’s -sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
McFalls.
IM'r. and Mrs. Win. Ferguson and
Miss Ila Westcott, of Toronto,. Mrs.
DriViS' and ’ Miss Vina Fisher, of
Hamilton, .^visited over the week
end with „Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Coates.
Mr. Earl ■phrboris, who has been
confined to his bed fo.x- several mon
ths is improving and is now able to
On Saturday
an exainina-
J. s. Har-
J. Kitson,
Thompson
spent. Sun-
Wm. Hod-
who has
and
Osh-
and
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
! Rev. Bernard Rhodes, M. A.
i ■ Nhxi«|e? t
Miss Lena Coatee, Organist
Sacrameiit Sunday “ v 15
IQ a.xn,—Sunday School ,
11 a.nn—-1Holy Coiomnlon
7 p.ni.—-‘*A Sure Defence”
Friday, 8 p.m. the Preparatory
service,
JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH
Of CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Gouiqing, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m,—“Reverence fox* Truth"
10th in Series on the “Sermon on
the Mount.”
p.m.—Sunday School.
p.m.—“The Bartered Birthright”
A sermon to young men.
Thursday 3 p.m, W, M. S.
11
3
7
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. am.—“The Atonement.”
p.m.—Church School
p.m.—“Our Assurance of Salva
tion,”
3 o’clock Thursday W. M. S.
8 o’-clotek Thursday Prayer Ser
vice and choir practice.
Il
3
7
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleuiiss
a.m.-—Sunday School
a.-m.—Morning- Prayer
-Evensong
10
.11
7 p.m.-
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Roulston, of
Stratford, spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Miss Florence Southcott celebrat
ed her birthday on Wednesday.,and
pleasantly entertained a number of
hei’ girl friends. ‘
Miss Irene Bierling of the Sarnia
General Hospital, and Miss Marion
Gibson, of Sarnia, are holidaying for
two weeks -with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Bierling.
- Mr. Jas.’ Horton,1 of Arizona, U.S.,
is visiting liis sisters', Mrs. J,. Horney
and Maude A. Horton. For a i}nm- ber of years -he has been assayer'jdr
a mining company of Arizona and
Idaho. He was also engaged in re
search work for the company.
Mr. and' Mrs. D. A. McNicol and
sons, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Westake and family, of Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Hali
fax, Mr- and Mrs. Fred Parsons, of
Sarnia visited at the home or Mrs.'
Rd. Murphy on Sunday.
A decided improvement has been
made on the highway in front of
Main Street United Church. Under
the direction of Mr. Richard Hunter
the men dug •oil't-the soil from the
pavement tn the sidewalk, which
space was later filled with crushed
stone making • a <clean and inviting
parking space.
JAMES ST. W. A.ci i
Government Approved Chicks'.
Barred Rocks 10c.; White Leghorns
8c. All breeding stock are Ontario
Breeding (Stations selected and blood
tested by officials of the Ontario
Agricultural College. All' cockerels
are registered- FLO.P,Hbirds« This is
a real opportunity to obtain fine
quality chicks- at rock bottom prices,
10 % books yoU.r order. He E, Mow
bray, Granton* Ont. phone 50.
5-5-tfc
CUSTOM HATCHING 4- Limited
space at 2c. per egg,’ Gordon Cud-
more, Exeter, phone 149.,
FOR SALE OR RENT—Residence
on Sanders St,, 5 robiriA, good water,
fruit trees. Apply E. M, Quance,
Exeter. ■ ■
HOUSE FOR SALE—On Victoria
Street, all modern Odhteniehces. Sell
at a sacrifice.. Apply Tlmes-Advo-
cate.
Blank: Counter CKeck: books
sale at the Times-Advocate.
- j? ru * a- •
tor
be up a little each day.
he was. in London for
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
daughter, Joan, of Detroit, visited
on Bunday with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Stewart.
Mrs. Kathleen Fuke returned with
them to visit for a week.
Norman Hunter, who is
with Mr. Rd. Johns, of
Wad the misfortune last
strain his back while lifting and
Spent several days at his home here
recuperating from the effects.
Messrs. A. O. Elliot and Frank
Wood were in Windsor recently and
brought home the first of the new
Ford cars to Exeter, Mr. Elliot was
down again oil Friday and brought
Up another new Eord Siedan.
•Mrs. W. S, Howey motored to
Preston Tuesday taking several
ladies with her who visited enroute.
Mrs, R. N. Creech spent the day at
Stratfbrd; MrS, G. A. Hawkins vis
ited At New* Hamburg; Mrs. T. S.
Woods Visited With Mr, and Mrs,
McKinnon in Preston; Mrs. T. O.
Southcott went to Preston where she
will visit for a time with her cousin
Miss Lyda Bowman,
Stewart and
employed
Usiboriie,
Week to
Mb
The .May meeting of the James
Street W. A. was held on Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Heywood was
in charge .'of the .devotional period
after which Mrs. Goulding presided.
The various committees gave their
reports. The committee on paint
ing reported that the contract fox’
painting the outside of the church
had been given to Mr. W. Hern. It
was voted to hold a Strawberry Fes
tival at a latex- date.
Mrs. Carey, convenor of the pro
gram committee had arranged a very
interesting program in keeping with
Mother’s Day. It consisted of Solos
by Mrs. Thos. Coates and Mrs. A. O.
Elliot accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Carey and an addrpss by Rev. D.
McTavish on the origin and signifi
cance of Mother’s Day. Miss Mary
Grant R. N., gave an interesting
demonstration on the serving of an
invalid’s tray. Lunch was then
served and a social time enjoyed,
C. G. I. T.
With the beginning of the galTdexx-
ing season comes the 'usual com
plaints that dogs- and chickens are
playing havoc with some gardens.
IN PASTEL SHADES WITH OR WITHOUT SLEEVES. A NUMBER OF VERY
SMART STYLES VERY MODERATELY PRICED $3.50 & $4 50
SILK RAYON HOSE
In four good shades. A splendid hose
for girls going to school. Sheer and good*
looking at 35c. a pair 3 PAIR FOR 98c.
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
In the new pull-on style. A smart
glove for your new spring outfit,
59c. AND 75c.i
NEW COTTON VOILES
In new printed patterns. These are
fast colors and are very dainty at per yard
35c. AND 45c.
SWEATER AND AFGHAN YARN
* All of the best selling shades in one
ounce balls. A lovely yarn for fancy
work 15c. OR 2 FOR 25c. '
MURRAY HEEL HUGGER SHOES FOR WOMEN
WALK AND ENJOY jT. YOU NEED NO LONGER BE ROBBED OF THE GREAT
PLEASURE OF DOING THE THINGS YOU WANT TO DO BECAUSE OF TIRED
ACHING FEET. THESE SHOES ARE MADE IN 192 SIZES. A FIT FOR EVERY
FOOT. A STYLE FOR EVERY EYE.
5 DOZEN DARK GREEN BLINDS
We have only five dozen to sell at this
low price. They will not last long
SPECIAL AT 65c. |
SAND AND BLACK. COTTON HOSE
Our regular 25c. line, We are mak
ing a special of it for this week at per pr,
19c.
SEE OUR NEW PATTERNS
IN LINOLEUMS BEFORE <
YOU BUY. PRICES ARE LOWER
A NUMBER OF ROOM LOTS
WALL PAPERS AT QUARTER THEIR
PRICES 98c.; $1.29; $1.49
CONGOLEUM RUG CONTEST
whoever guesses;the lucky number wins a beautiful congol-
EUM RUG, SIZE 6 by 9 FEET< COME IN AND REGISTER A GUESS. THE LUCKY
NUMBER WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON MAY 14 AT FOUR O’CLOCK. YOU DO NOT
NEED TO MAKE A PURCHASE IN ORDER TO HAVE A GUESS.
HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
This cool, no-button underwear, the;
style every man likes now sells for per gar
ment. $1.00
MEN’S FELT HATS
In four new shapes. Showing in good
shades. These are special valine
$1.98 -.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Large Package Oxydol and
10c. cake hard water soap for .... 22c.
Prunes medium size................... 3 lbs. 25c.
Tea Special, Blk., Green or Mixed 34c a lb.
Gillett’s Lye........................ 2 tins for 25c.
Large Package of Chipso and ,
10c. cake of hard water soap...........22c.
Quaker Catsup................2 bottles for 25c.
Vanilla 4 oz. bottle...................-9. .... 15c.
Corn, Peas and Tomatoes . . 3 tins for 25c.
PINEAPPLES SHOULD BE AT THEIR BEST NEXT WEEK. LEAVE US YOUR
ORDER. BEST PRICE GUARANTEED
The G.G.I.T. met for their regular
meeting in James St. United Church
Wednesday evening of last week and
after the opening exercises Mrs.
Browning continued hei’ talk 1 on
“First Aid Work.” Mary Van Camp
recited “The Song My Paddle Sings”
Jean Coates sang “Brigthen the Cor
ner” accompanied by Betty Coates
on the mouthorgan. Singing of a
hymn and the Mizpah Benediction
brought the meeting to a close.
CHECKER TOURNAMENT
The local checker club held a
tournament at Mr. Tayflor’s Tire
Shop on M’onday evening with twel
ve players present. The winner: of
the evening was Mr. J. A. Brintnell
with 26 points. .Two games were
played With each player a win count
ing two points and a draw one.lThb
following figures ’ shows the games
played, wins, draws and points:,. ,
on Monday of next week. All checker
players are invited.
Jas. Sweet .......
C. Brixxtneill .......
. 16
. 18
6
1'2
3
1
' 15
H-2I5-'
W. Laverty ......... 12 5 2-c 12
Chas. 'Triebner ... 16 10 3 23
Ed. Treble ......... 10 ;5 2 12
O. Winel’ .............. 20>3 2 8
Ivan Hirtzel ....... 18 S 2 18i
J. A. Brintnell .,. 18 13 0 *2'6
C. Sweet ...........16 7 131 17'
A. RyckmAn .........20 5 1 11
Ed. Westcott ........ 16 3 2 8’
Jack Taylor ...J.... 16 10 2 22-
Another tournament will be held’
Brighten up your home with
New Furniture
Plan to visit our show room and see our
display of Chesterfield Suites, Dining
Room Suites, Bedroom Suites etc.
R. N. ROWE
THE NEW SPRING
HATS & CAPS
ARRIVED
We have a very large display of
Spring hats in the new shapes and shades
priced at $2.50
A special line of New Spring CapsSfc
at the new price level of $1.25
W. TAMAN
EXETER, ONT.
w
PHONE 81w
» ■ " --------------------------------------------------------•--------------- -----
. -Principal G. S. Howard is conduct
ing' Saturday morning classes tor his
entrance pupils.
■BABY CHICKS
A-l BabyZ Chicks are Canadian
Government Approved, All flocks
are culled by Government inspector.
April 25th and after, Ontario bred.
tO-lay Barred Rocks, 12c,; White
Rocks, 14c.; Jersey .Black Giants,
15c.; Baron Strain Single Comb
Wliite Leghorns, Brown Leghorns,
10c.; Anconas, 11c.; Assorted, not
sold aS Approved, 9c, June and
July lc. less. 500 or over l-2c. less.
We pay express on 400 or more,
guarantee 100 per cent, safe Arrival to your station, 25 per cent with
order, balance C iO. B. Tjils Ad can
cels All other quotAtiohs then, Three
week .old stArted chicks, 20c,; 4
Week old 256.; 6 "week did pullets,
'58c,; ,8 Week bld 65c. /Raby Chicks
when called for l-2c, less, Custom
Hatchng $2.i50 per 100. 122 eggs
to the tray. Write for tree catalo
gue.
W. J. SEYMOUR
Huron Street, West
Painter, Decorator & Paper Hanger
TERMS—MODERATE
Estimates Free
W. R. GOULDING
A. T. O. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction In
Plano Vocal Organ Theorj
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 123, phone 191
EXETER. ONT
i
t
>■
*
A, 11. SWITZER
Granton,. Ontario
V. T. FOLEY
Barrister, Solicitor^ Notary Tubliic
Estate and General Practice In art
Courts, Money to ioati
New Bank of Toronto Building,
London, Ontario
Phono: Office; Mbtcftlf 1723
Residence; Metcalf 2171 ■Hi