The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-06-30, Page 8THURSDAY, JUNE »0, 1033
VNDERWHNT OPERATION
Mnstw Hnrom Hockey, son of Mr»
und Mrs. Norman Richey whS taXcn
to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on
Tuesday by Hr. W. WeeW, where
he underwent an
WILLIAMS—HARVEK
A quiet, wedding” took place nt
Palmyra, N.Y. on Saturday, June
25th when Miss'’ Flor,pnee • Louise,
daughter pi Mr. ’.Charles, Hnrm, of
Exeter was united; W marriage with
Mr. Stanley E/WiHia^^M^ Har
vey, R.N., fer tile past few years
has been a teacher *In th§ Rochester
State school for the deaVThP nowly
married couple i®ivWp')S.Xeter on
Monday -to vW^Yes..ftnd
a reception wa^hfi’d tnp’hame even
ing at the h<KBj$* of ihe.biride’a sister
Mr. and Mrs. F. L; Grieve at Grand
Bend. Mr. ahd ’Mrs. Williams are
leaving for their home at .1640 St.
Paul Street, Rochester, to-day
(Wednesday),
Exeter Markets
Wheat 40c.
Shorts 95c.
Bran, 90c.
•Manitoba^ Best $2.‘5O
Model $2.30
Welcome $2.00
Dow grade $1.10
Creamery Butter, 21c.
Dairy Butter, 16-17c.
Eggs, extras 15c,
Eggs, firsts lie.
Eggs, seconds 9c.
«•
O'
•P
LOCALS
institutes gather for
SUMMER' MEETING^'”
Members of the. yaripua .institute#
from Crediton,./Zurich*, - Huro-ndqle
and Exeter met'in the parish Hall of
Trivitt Memorial11 church On Friday
afternoon for ’'file' annual’ summer
meeting. Miss Nettie Keddy, the
district president;*: ^ak ‘ in charge.
The ‘special departmental speaker
was Mrs, Clarence Hayes of George
town, who gave* a- splendid address
on Institute work.. , The following
took part in the program; \ piano
duett by Mrs, Harry Ne,ss apd Mrs.
(Dr.) O’Dwyer.,...o’f^uiich; piano solo
by Mrs J. G. Cochrane; solo by Miss
Reta Rowe while, Mrs., .Harry Carey
hummed the chorus;. duet by Mr.
and Mrs. W. R." Goulding.
V. L. Rouliston, of
(Sunday with rela-
Arthur Jones and
with.
CLINTON WINS IN TENNIS
The Clinton Tennis' .club visited
Exeter Tuesday - afternoon. ‘ and in a
tournament that’lasted'well into the
evening were successful in winning
the majority of events from the Ex
eter players. The Exeter club served
refreshments. The results were as
follows: ■
Men’s. Singles
Gibbings, of Clinton, won from
Lawrence, 4-6; 7-5; 6-4;’ McBryan,
Clinton, won from Routledge, 6-2;
10-8; Rev, Foster,---Clinton, won
from H. Creech 6-2; f
Clinton and Berdeux,
18-16; 1-6; Vokes,
from
mons,
3-6.
Miss Velma Lowry visited for a
week near Brussels,
Main Street Sunday School picnic
will be held M Grand Bend on Wed
nesday, July 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien have
(been visiting friends in Mitchell re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs.
Stratford, spent
tives in Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs.
family spent the week-end
friends In Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittacker and
Mr> L. Golby, of London, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vale.
Mrs. F. A. May, eon warren, and
daughter Marjorie, are visiting for
a couple of weeks with relatives in
Toronto. '
Mr. Wm, Shosenberg and daugh
ter and Miss Pearl Rollins, of Lon
don, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. May,
Mr. Howard Dignan, of the Port
Hope High School staff,
ing at the home of his
E. M. Dignan.
Mr. Howard Leary,
is holiday
father, Mr.
6-4; MoCugan,
unfinished,
1-6; Yokes, Clinton, won
Southcott 6-3116-3; . Fitzsam-
Clinton, lost to Kress, 2-6; 6-4
Men’s Doubles
Gibbings and MCBryan, Clinton,
won from Routledge and Lawrence
4-6; 6-4; 6-4; Ball and-Foster, of
Clinton, lost to Berdeux and Creech
1- 6; 6-4; 4-6; Vokes and Elliott,
Clinton, lost to Kress and Southcott
2- 6; 0-6.
Ladies’ Singles
C. McTaggart, Clinton, won from
M. Ellerington, 6-1; 6-3; H. Trele-
ven, Clinton, won from H. Penhale
6-1; 6-1; T. Holmes won from M. Taman 6-0;'6-1; Misgi Rumball, of
Clinton won front A. Acheson, 6-3;
2-6; 6-0. !’• "
Ladies’ Doubles
Hovey and McTaggart, - Clinton,
won from Acheson-; and. Ellerington
6-2; * ■
ton,
hale
6-^3; Holmes and Trelevan,
won .from iElle'riugtoiV and
6-0; 6-1.. ■" . "
Clin-
Pen-
ClubThe Thames'Road-Farfaier’s
will hold an open, aih ^meeting on
Monday night, July 4th at 8 o’clock
at the home oLMr?’Edgar Monteith
in connection with the delegation to
Ottawa. Mr. Af/J‘. Scdtt, president
of the United Farmers-will. address
the meetings ‘ Everybody* welcome.
Edgar Monteith; president;
FOR SALEr—liouse and lot on
corner of Carling and Mill Streets1,
also lot on south .side ■&£ Mill. Appy
Mrs. A. Gibson. . ltp
Hay Loader .for; Sale, qr exchange
on horse or .calves. Apply.. Times-
Advocate. ; ».'• . * . . ltc.
♦ ROOMS TO . RENT .. AT - •’ GRAND
BEND—In private home, on -Main- St.
leading to lake;.; hydro; $6.00 per
week, per person with cooking privi
leges. Home has just been, remo
delled. Apply Gill; Crest cottage,
Grand Bend, or Times-Advocate, Ex
eter " ' X'uin-* ' ' ..f -..1 Sa »♦; . ■’ ; \
TO RENT—C.6£tage at.Grand Bend
for month pf/August. ’Hydro, and
running water; -newY. decorated. Ap
ply at Times-Advocate, Exeter.
...... .H-j/.m-f1..
FOR*. BALE. -a.'
45 used Cream Separators $1.00
to $10.00; T““‘2-furro'w fcJockahutt
plow at $10.00; .Single-furrow Cock-
shutt plow at $25.6(11'nearly new; 1
McCormick-Deering Used coin bin’d-
ed $2(5.00; 15 dP'ckshutt fihanure
spreader, good.shape $'2'£.00; 1 se
cond hand rotaty 'ho&/ gdbidf shape.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
CO., LTD., EXETER ONTARIO
-______IFr /./ X. ‘ ■
FOR SALE~npus& b$d land: own
ed by the lath- t^dia .B^ann 'ln the
Village of -Cred itbh.f Warne* house,
Wired for hydro,/’stW^ /’b^chard,
good well and hljdju)t'A pt' land.
Inspection invited.■:‘V‘'
Apply to H. Eilber‘J^ ‘Sdri,' Cfedltou
-‘^0-3tb.
' STRAWBERRWSgFOR • SAXsiM-
Apply to F. Sellings, telephones, Ex>
eter 173r2 6r KTritM W2.
•Dr. Atkinson wished ‘ td- announce
that his office- closed ffom
June 30th tb Juljr 9 th -Iiiclifblye/
Brosi
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. Bernard Rhode*, M, A.
Minister
vliss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M.. Organist
10 a.m.—-Sunday Rchool
11 a.m«—/‘Principle or Power
7 p.m.—“A Contrast in Courtiers
UNION SERVICES
Main St. and James St. United
Churches
19 a.rn.—(Sunday School in. each
church.i> ;' : • .t
11 a.m.’—Service in Main St, church
Inaugural sermon by Rev, A. E,
Elliott, the new Pastor of Main
Street.
7 -p.m.—Service in James St. church
Rev. A. E. Elliott
James St. choir under the leader
ship of Mr. W- R- Moulding in charge
of the music,
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev, E. L. Vivian, L-. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Sixth Sunday after Trinity
a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Class
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
The evening service is withdrawn
for July,
10
of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Melbourn Green
wood, of Munro, called on friends
in Exeter on Sunday.
Mr, Ellis Tapp, of the Canadian
Bank’ of Commerce staff at Orange
ville spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Tapp.
Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford, vis
ited with her parents in town
Sunday and assisted the James
choir at the evening service.
Miss Lula Hunter has been
gaged to teach the Eden school at a
salary of $650. There were over
300 applicants for the position.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aidworth vis
ited a couple of days last week with
itheir daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
McClellan, of Stratford.
Mr. Bruce Medd and Miss Eleanor
Medd, both of whom are on the staff
of the Napanee High School have ‘
returned to their home for the holi
days,
Mr. and Mrs. David Hall motored
over from Detroit for the week-end
bringing to her home Mr. Hall’s
mother, who has beep visiting with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradt and fam
ily, of London, attended the Decora
tion Day service in town on Sunday
and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Jewell.
A refreshing shower visited the
section on Saturday last the first in
three weeks. The grass and gar
dens picked up noticeably following
the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish, of St.
Thomas, and son Oscar, of London,
visited last week with the former’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish
on Andrew’Street.
Mr. Everett Quinn, winner of the
Dominion Day trophy for the three
mile race at Goderich on Dominion
Day last year will contest it at God
erich again this year.
. Mr. Reg. Beavers; who has been
holidaying With his parents for the
past two weeks has returned to his
duties with the Canadian Bank of
Commerce at Fort Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs and child
of Milford, Mioh., are visiting with
the former’s parents in Clinton and
called on friends in Exeter on Thurs
day;
Mrs. James Millar and Mrs. Ed
ward Cunningham and family motor
ed over last week from Detroit, and
were guests of Mr. .and Mrs. J* S.
Grant.
Mr. Ray Pryde has1 secured a posi
tion along with Kenneth Stanbury
for the summer months on one of
the summer boats running from Tor
onto to Niagara.
Mrs. C. McIntyre and two chil
dren and Miss E. Duncan, of Lon
don, have returned to, their homes
after spending a tzeek with their
aunt Mrs. E. Rowcliffe.
Mr. Thos. Willis, of Detroit, vis
ited in Exeter over the week-end.
He wa^ accompanied ihome by Mrs.
Willis and family who will spend the
summer months in Detroit.
Miss Jean Walker, of London, is
visiting with her mother Mirs E.
Walker, of Exeter North.. Miss'Lil
lian Walker, of Burlington and Miss
Mildred Walker, of London, will be
home for the holidays.
Misses Edith, and Jean .Simpson,
of Kingsville, returned home Mon
day evening of this week, having
Spent a very pleasant visit of a feiv
days with Mr. and Mrs, J. Miners, i
they being neices of the latter, |
Mrs. R. Welsh returned the latter1
;WW£ last *-week from Hamilton1
tfhero she;visited' her sister for a'
couple-of weeks, She was accompan- !
led hoin.e by Mr<- Ah4 ; Mrs; W, G.
Herdman and Mr; . aftd Mfs. F. A.
,Brlma00mbe> ■ who. visited with Mt.'
and Mrs. Welshl for a days, f
on
St.
en-
PRESENTATION TO MRS.
McTAVISH
The C.G.I.T. girls held a picnic on
the church lawn on June 2?nd at
4.30 o’clock. After a very interest
ing time spent in games, the girls
presented Mrs.’ McTavish with a kit
chen clock. The address was read
by Miss Lydia Stewart, and the pres
entation was made by Miss Lulu
Lindenfield to which Mrs. McTavish
made a very fitting reply. After the
presentation, the girls served a
dainty lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dearing and
family, of Dorchester, visited in Ex
eter for Decoration Day.
Mrs. A. O. Elliot was heard to
splendid advantage over the radio
from CJGC London during the Mon
day Night Club singing a couple of
soles.
Mrs. Manford Belling and son
Donald, of Detroit, visited with the
former’s parents Mr. and. Mrs, Ar
thur Francis on Friday last, Djpuald
remaining for a visit with his1 grand
parents;
Mr. E, J.'Wethey presided at the
H. S. entrance examinations in Ex
eter the forepart of this week. Mr.
G. S._ Howard presided at Dashwood
Last week Mr. Wetney assisted in
Goderich at the departmental exams.
Mr. Ted Moyle cut a nasty-gash
in the fleshy part of the right hand
near the thumb when he broke a
pane of glass while attempting to
raise a window. The wound was
dressed by Dr. Dunlop and required
three stitches to close.
Mrs. Albert Johnston and
Morley, of West Wawanosh
her daughter Mrs, Freeman and two
sons, of Iroquis Falls were visitors
over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
T. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. John
ston and other Exeter friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston re
turned on Saturday after spending
three weeks visiting their sons H. F.
Johnston, Washington and Dr, W.
C. Johnston, Kerhonkson, N.Y., al
so Mr. and Mrs, W. H./Taylor, of
Plainfield, New Jersey. They had a
very enjoyable visit/
Mr. Earl Russell and his bride
(nee Miss Thelma Taylor) re
turned Mhnday evening from their
honeymoon spent in Toronto and
other points and a reception was
held for them at the home of iMr.
and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Among
those present from out of town -were
Rev. Borden and Mrs. Cunningham
and daughter Betty, of Milbanki; Mr.
and Mrs. Kervin Werner,- of Lon
don, Mrs. Norman Ford; of Detroit.
son
also
Misses Pinehurst
voiBe dresses
.Hl... iiiriiiiiiiiimiiiiHiu! I .1'1.1; ("J..IH ^hiwii.ji n... iL i, iju.
Just new in for this/^p$j 4 smart assortmeht pf Misses
Voile dresses, sizes 14-^6-18^20, at the very low price of .
RACK OF LADIES’ DRESSES
About 20 dresses some 0^ ^hfse drosses
as high as $18.50. They go qn sale this
week ot ’/? •/ '
. $2.98 and $338/.; ' / < ;
LADIES’ MESH HOSE
I fi foirmer shades, A very poptdar su#n«
' mer hose and a goqd w:earer at per p*air-
49c. \
BLEACHED SHEETS'
Out regular $1.50 quality that we qre
leaking a special of for this Afyeok, VYpnder*
ful value at each .
$1.25 ■- .
WHITE AND EGGSHELL GLOVES
In a very smart pulil-on styles. Yoi$ - -
would expect to pay more fpr this quality
SPECIAL AT ^. ..
HEMMED PILLOW CASES
42 inch, hemmed-stitched pillow cases.,
fipe -even weave and good'weight cotton.
Per Pair. 45c.
ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS
At the lowest prices we have ever offer-
^•ed them, good quality for both women and
men at
../- $1.95
Do have in getting Shoes to fit you ?
Perhaps you reqt|We! a long narrow last or maybe a wide and short
one. If you once worev^ Murrays Heel Hugger shoe you would have real
comfort with style thrown In,: Ask to see them.
SPORT SHOE^V
For girls and women brown
and black and white. AT^q/'real' smart
styles at
$2.75 and $2.9§j^
SPECIAL VALUE IN MEN’S WORK
J . SHIRTS
A good full fitting work shirt in dark blue
at the lowest price in years
EACH 79c.
STRIPED AWNING
In a good heavy weight in sun-fast colors.
PER YARD 45c.
TURKISH TOWELS (
These are extra good quality and are
much below the regular price
' 29c.
GROCERY SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL
King Oscar Sardines /If ;
2'for 29c.
■ SPECIAL .
,/”/■■>■; -Comfort Soap
bars for 25c.
SPECIAL
New Seedless Raisins
2 lbs. for 25c.
Harry Horne’s Cocoa ... ... 1 lb. tin 29c.
Kirk’s Hardwater Castile Soap 5 ciakes 25c.
Frankford No. 4 Peas .. . 3 cans,2Sc.
Tasty New Cheese....................per lb. 15c.
Certo per bottle..................................... 29c.
Choice Quality Corn...............2 cans 15c.
Announcing !
Dr. and Mrs. Kydd, of Atwood,
spent the week-end at the home /pl
Mrs. McAvoy and Miss A. L. Sanders.
Mr. Chas. Acheson, of the Ba^/
of Montreal, Forest, is confined
the home of his parents suffering.,
from the effects of tonsilitis. /’*£
Miss Mary Batson, of Sault 'Ste?:
Marie, is expected here to visit
end of the week with her broth$$
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Batson.
' Mrs. William Johns, of Main StlT.
Exeter, was taken to Victoria HJs'/
pital. London, last week whore she
underwent an operation. She is. g£fe,')
ting alone fine. ■
Mrs. C. A. Batsort, of North
ontb, is visiting Ker son Mr. J. W.
Batson in Exeter for a couple s’M'f
weeks. On Wednesday evening laM
Herbert Keith, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Batson was christened by
Rev. D. McTavish, this being
birthday of the baby’s mother.
i.o.o.f: degree team
VISIT BRUCEFIELD
The first degree team of-the
eter Lodge of Oddfellows visitpd/
Brucefield lodge Friday evening laW \
and with Bro, E. Howhld in the N.
G.’s chair, exemplified the work
the degree on two canditdates. There
whs a large. crowd present, visitors
being present from Clinton, Seaforth
and Goderich. Lunch was served’-’at
the close., ' - /
r4
the'
X
A new low price on
Tip Top Clothesip-... i op viiotnes
A\-A?Wd^<>r twenty-one years the welfare of Tip Top Tailors has been
I interwove'h with the condition of Canadian men.
/•^s"'you have prospered and your numbers have increased, we
■I1, hKW.heen able- ;to build up a great tailoring organization on the
policy of giving finer talored to measure clothes for $24 than you
^,co.uld buy any where- else.- ‘
1° present economic conditions we believe that great
" numbers of men afe 'how finding- it difficult to pay even this price
Cjof $24. Yet they need more than ever the good appearance and long i
’ .weai; of Tip Top clothes. /, «
iVJ.r, • M^iiHQng of Canadian, men have helped us to bullld Tip Top
■t.vTajlbps.v.Now, when"you need it, we show our appreciation of your
help in a practical way, and ask your support in return, Effect-
< 10th, the price of Tip Top Clothes is reduced to $22,150
for any suit, topcoat or overcoat, tailored to your measure.
/grip TOP CLOTHES
W. W. TAMAN
-PHONB 81w: EXETER, ONT. J
- -■ _ ___________________________2j.a===gg^!—'ii3
FR&PflRE, YOUR
HOME FOR SUMMER
We have verandah gliders from $10
to $22. Reclining Lawn Chairs,
Camp Chairs, Verandah Chairs,
Camp Cots and mattresses and
other articles for summer use.
»............. . ... f
E. R. HOPPER
FURNITURESTORE
Telephone 99;
M..Z.....
Residence
y- / • < . ...; " ■ " “*“—""" - • .n ,
,VlMv; and Mrs. Jas. Manning and 11/ I QWiunno ■rdhWet Lillian, ^Clinton, spent* w. J. atIMUUK *
“(.VZ-lH^nday, with Mr. and Mrs, Luther; Main st., Four Doors South of
1 " ! Hogarth Hatchery
.. . ' ............... Fainter, Decorator & Paper Hanger
TERMS—MODERATE /
Estimates Free <
z
4<
V BABY CHICKS
Baby Chicks are Canadian
^bYhrnment approved?’All flocks are
•Ml|^ by a Government Inspector,
bred-to-lay Haired Hocks,
; ZW^ite Rock, lie,;' Jersey
feiheUa Giants, 12c.; Barfan - Btrhln
White Leghorns, brown Leg-
(’8;^;’/Ahconas 9c.; SufpluS "ilc/ g’OO
hr byqr J cent less; Express paid bn
lAbV or more, guarantee 100 per
■|^hi?uSafe arrival at your ' station.
2^,ltper cent with order, balance C.
piDi '9 webks old started chickens
teghbins l^c; RbbkS',ahd;,Giants 20c
4 , wbek\bld Leghbrris’ 29c.; Hocks
And-Glants. 25c.; 4, week old Pullets
Leghorns-30c. ROcks and Glahts 35c
wbek^oid 60C.
piistohi hatching r<$2.50 per hundred
129Ho‘’the"|fa^(,^tit^'':ibf ires
bathidgub^ if you ar# teshihg1 sb'ur
Wtbr
'at 95c. each. Anierican 2-
ghliott
R/f 's'#iTzfin
Gfantoh/ ?
1 I
I
Ontarle
$
.Miss Alena Marshall, of Forest, 'is
visiting with Miss Ella Shapton, /f
W. R. Goucding ■ •
A.-T. C. M; ’‘
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
instruction in
Plano Vocal Organ Thevrj?
Supervisor of Music in Schools ?;
Studio, Main St. Box 123* phone 19.iT
EXETER, ONT ? /'
V. T. FOLEY
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publilc
Estate and Cteherhl Practice In Sil
■ .Courts.. Muney to Join
New feank of Toronto Building, .
Eondon, Ontario
Phone: Office:. Metcblf, 1723 '/
* Residence: Metcalf 2178
J&
’ 1 /X* U /.K