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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-14, Page 84. * **• nff’ 1 X, * THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE T men been trim- Lon*x Exeter Markets Wheat 45c, Bhorts 95c, Bran, 9Q<?. Manitobas Best $2.59 Model $2,30 Welcome, $1.30 Lew .grade $140 Creamery Butter 21-22c, Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Re». J. Bernard Rhodes, M. A. Minister Miss Lena Coatee. A.L.O.M.. Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School FORESTRY BRANCH MABES FINE JOB OF TREE WMW Ten members pt the Forestry Branch of the qmtayio Eydrp Gem? mission who have been trimming the trees -along No, 4 Highway have completed the work as far as Eseter and are now trimming the trees along the route, of the'high tension wires to the substation. The under Mr. I. Cavanaugh have engaged practically all year ming the trees from Exeter to don and from Elginfield to Parkhill the trees numbering in the neghbor- hood of 5,000. For years the trim­ ming of trees near the high tension Wires received only casual attention and the forestry branch which was organized abouNtwo years rago and which now consists of about 60 men not only works.tp protect the hydro wires, but to^ beautify the landscape. The men are equipped with a special training for the w ork and under Mr. Cavanaugh have done the work so well that words, of praise are be­ ing heard on all sides,. tourists hav­ ing stated that it. compares favor­ ably with any work of th© kind to b© seen on the continent. Trees are trimmed uniformly and without in­ jury. All dead trees are cut below the surface of the ground and the space levelled. There are probably more ornamental trees in the Exe­ ter district than in any other tion of the hydro system Butter, 16-J.7C. extras 15'C. Firsts, 12 p. seconds 9c, 11 a.m.—Rev. R. C. Rogers B,A-i Th. M«? of Cromarty No evening service during July. UNION SERVICES O1 LOCALSi i Miss Rubie Creech is visiting with Mrs. John Pollock in Corbett. Master Harry Parsons is visiting with Robert Southcott at Grand Bend, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dearing vis­ ited with relatives in Adelaide on Sunday. Haying operations have been de­ layed owing to the heavy rains last week. Miss Bowman, of Preston, is vis­ iting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Southcott. | Miss Helen Howard, of Goderich, spent a few days with her cousin Miss Evelyn Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden visited a couple of days in Llstowel and Palmerston last week. Harry Wong, son of Jim Wong, has been here while his father been away for a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker daughter Dorothy, of Haysville, ited at the Rectory last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer and Mrs. Wm. May motored to Toronto on Monday visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders, of Detroit, are visiting with the form­ er’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dearing, of London, Joe and Ray Creech, of town, visited in Rochester over the week-end. Major G. S. Atkinson has return­ ed after attending the Officers camp of the Huron Regiment at Carling Heights. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Westcott and At a meeting o'f the Executive of ; grandson,. Fred Westcott. of^Hamil- the Progressive Political Associa- ton, visited with friends and rela­ tion of South Huron held in Hen­ sail it was decided to hold a nomin­ ating convention on Wednesday ev­ ening June 20th in the town hall Hensall to select a candidate to con­ test the by-election to be held in the near future. Delegates will be ap­ pointed in each municipality. Mr. R. J. Scott, of Belgrave, will be the speaker for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to all inde­ pendent electors. Joseph Forrese, Sec’y. Main St. and James St. United Churches 10 a.m.—-Sunday school church. 11 a.m.—Service in Main Rev. A. E. Elliott. p.m.—Service in James Rev. A> E. Elliott. James St. choir under the leader­ ship of Mr. W- R. Goulding in charge of the music. Thursday 8 p.m, prayer meeting Main St, in each St Church 7 St Church sec- ANNUAL PICNIC The Women’s Institute held annual July picnic on Monday after­ noon, July 11” on the“bank of the Aux Sauble River. Mesdames Beav­ ers, Jaques and Golding arranged a very interesting .and amusing pro­ gram of sports in which everyone ^present took part. A delightful lunch was served under the trees beside the river after which sides ■were- chosen for a ball game. The captains were Miss Laura Jeckell and Mrs. E. Rowicliffe. The game was umpired by Mr. J. W. Powell and was noted for thrills, speeding, home runs, disputes and tumbles, and resulted in a victory for Miss Jeckell’s side. The picnic was such a success that it was decided to 'hold another picnic at Sprinkbank on July 27 th. PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION AUTO their has and vis- TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev, E. L. Vivian, L. Th, Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Eighth Sunday after Trinity a.m.—-Sunday School10 11 a.m.—Holy Communion and sermon. The evening service is withdrawn for July, re- an his New 97-piece Gellia Dinner Set Special at $19.75 New Summer Dresses You will find a good assortment on our racks in Voiles, Piques, Celanese and Crepes. The prices too, are much lower« Beautiful dresss at $2.49, S3.SO, $4.50 TO $9.95 FANCY PRINTED VOILES A lpvely quality fancy printed voiles in different patterns and Colors. Fine for the hot weather at per yard 35c. LADIES’ CHIFFON HOSE In the newest shades. • A nice qdality chiffon hose, in full-fashioned TO RETAIL AT 89c. BATHING SUITS In an all wool-ribbed weave. A very smart bathing suit in women’s and men’s styles. PRICED AT EACH $1.95 TURKISH TOWELS In a good big size and splendid quality and colors of blue, green, rose, orchid and gold with white ground SPECIAL AT 35c, 3 for 98c< MURRAY HEEL-HUGGER SHOES All haye the famous, snug fit heel. These fine fitting and smart look ing shoes come in all sizes and widths. Try a pair and have real comfort. MEN’S SAILOR HATS A clean up of all our straw sailor hats with values to $2.50 TO CLEAR AT EACH 48c. SPECIAL IN MEN’S FINE HOSE ' These' are exceptional value in new and neat patterns. Special at 35c. PAIR; OR 3 PRS. FOR 98c. MEN’S FINE SHIRTS ____ 10 dozen only men’s fine shirts with attached collars. Value in this lot as high as $1.50 SPECIAL AT EACH 79c. MEN’S WORK SH1RTS . ..Full and roomy in navy blue. A good weight material and extra value at per gar­ ment ' 79c. White Rubber Rings...........4 doz. for 25c. Best Zinc Rings per doz..........•..............23c. MagicCoffee “You’ll drink it again” 29c lb CHERRIES! ■ • GROCERY SPECIALS fdr Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 1 -2 lb. tin Pink Salmon |Quaker Catsup 1 lb. tin Pink Salmon 4 for 25c. I *Per bottle 11c.Per tin ,10c. Large Jar Olives, very choice ....... 19c, . Princess Soap Flakes per pkg........... . 15c. Sweet juicy oranges.........2 doz.'for 45c. Trivitt Church -picnic was held at Grand Bend Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coates, of De­ troit, are holidaying with relatives in this community. Mr. Harry Bowden is again up and around following his recent op­ eration for appendicitis. Mr. Wallace Seldon suffered a hemorrhage -Sunday^ following a cent nasal operation. Mr. Chas. Acheson underwent operation for the removal of tonsils at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital on Monday. Miss Ila Westcott, of Toronto and Miss Vina Fisher, of Hamilton, are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Coates. Mrs. W. Ferguson and two children, Edna and -Wm. brought them to Exeter by auto. Mr. Clifford Mitchell while assis­ ting in laying a pipeline for . the. Public Utilites had the misfortune to allow a four inch pipe to fall on the right foot fracturing the large toe. The foot will be in a plaster cast for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe,, Mrs. Wesley Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rowe motored to Carson­ ville, Mich., to attend the funeral Jane Rowe 1929. CHERRIES I CHERRIES! \ K Leave or phone us your order for cherries. We will have them when they are at their best. tives in town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoag, of Oshawa, Miss Hillrecht and Mr. Fred Ford, of Toronto, visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Allen Murdy, Mrs. Stretton and Mr. Tliomas Collins, all of Lu-can, yere in town the latter part of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and two sons, John and James, of Osh­ awa, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Zirk, of and Mr. William Bauman, Arthur ACCIDENT accident which, might have __ __ ______ ______z more serious' w00(j) attended the funeral of Mrs. - — ----- Zirk’s cousin at New Dundee last the James Street Friday. church on Friday at noon a sedan driven -by Bryden I sideswiped a1 touring car by Thomas Bedgood, a hydro An been attended with ,___ _____ consequences occurred at the corn-1 er in. front of United when Guest driven ... _ _ . employee. The fender and door of the sedan were damaged while the top of the touring car was wrecked Joseph -Gibson, who was sitting in the back seat of ’the touring car re­ ceived slight injuries to his left shoulder- and head. The intersec­ tion is a dangerous . spot and quires -careful driving. New potatoes for sale. Phone Canadian Canners Ltd. h Bros/ 1 re- 28. Itc onFOR BALE—House and corner of Carling and Mill also lot on south side of Mill. Ap­ ply to Mrs. A. Gibson, Exeter, ltp White Rose high grade gasoline now selling at the price of ordinary gasoline.—Sandy Elliot, Ford age. FOB SALE Gar- $1.0045 used Cream Separators to $10.00; 1 '2-furrow CoCkshutt plow at $10.00; Single-furrow Cock- shu-tt plow at $25.00, nearly new; 1 McCormick-Deering used corn bind- ed $25.00; 1 Fleury 10 in. grinder slightly used at a real bargain; 1 se­ cond hand rotary hoe, good shape. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., LTD., EXETER ONTARIO ROOMS TO RENT AT GRAND BEND—In private home on Main St. leadirig to lake; hydro. $6.00 per week per person with cooking privi­ leges, delied. Grand ©ter. Home has just been remo- Apply Gill Crest icottag©, Bend, or TithOS'-Advocate, Ex- TO RENT—-Cottage at Grand Bend for month of August. Hydro and running water; newy decorated. Ap­ ply at Timos-Advocate, Exeter. -- — FORed by thulite Lydia Bratift in/the- Village Of Creditom Frame Wired for fiydWSj fstMble,\ ‘ofchard, good well and about 4 acres of laud, infectionApply to ^H-Toii, CrhditO’ri MMte< Exeter Dash- of their sister-in-law, Sarah Carr, widow o,f the late Wm. who predeceased her in Dec. ■ .i ■ ■ I"'' ....... 1 .... - t•"— Enafco Motor Oil is good motor Oil.—Sandy Elliot, Ford Garage. Chatham, the week-end with his par- His sister of ’Toronto, HUBONDALE W. I.Mr. Harold Wood, of spent ents. R.N., ( here. Mrs. Mitton, Carter, the latter’s sister Mrs. A. Ethering- ton recently. • Mr. Harry Jennings Jr. has been in London for the last two weeks at­ tending the Huron College Summer School and the Officers Training C-amp at Carling Heights. A number of the girls from the C.G.I.T. of James .Street church un­ der the leadership of Miss Reta Rowe are at Grand Bend this week occupying Tipperary cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. 'S. Howard and daughter Evelyn are this week holi­ daying -at Triple Bay at Midland, the guests of Mt. and Mrs. G. A. Manson and family, of Dundas. James Street Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesday afternoon of next week, July 20th. Sports Win commence at four to be followed by a picnic supper. Sandy Elliot, Ford dealer held a demonstration of a number of the new Ford models in town on Sat­ urday last. A great deal of interest was shown in these new cars. The models were all V8’s. Many rides during the day. At a special meeting of A. of the James Street church it was decided to hold a pic­ nic on the next regular meeting day the first Thursday in August oh the church lawn, -convenor and Mrs. charge of Messrs. Purdon returned hofne oh Friday' just looking forward to a very en* following a motor trip to Toronto (joyable evening. The National An­ and- Bdwmanville, the boyhood (them closed the meeting, Dainty de­ home of Mr. Peart. It is nearly six- freshhients were served by four la* ty"’'y©a'rsi*since hs left that part and t dies. The hostesses were Mrs. Hy. lfe>Mh^l,*'i’e^|ilted' tt only once, that' Strang, Miss Lilia Oke and Mrs. Wm. being a few years after leaving, His Wood and a sooial time spent. Therd .visit? Mere last week seemed some* will be no regular meeting thi< what disappointing as very few of monfh, the community evening tak- his early acquaintances’ were left ing its place which is to be held at and .conditions. have, changed' C(?n*'the. home of ,Mr. .and Mrs, fi. Wil- slderably. Miss Olive Wood is also visiting and Miss ShirleyJos. Hall of Detroit, and Mrs. Chas, of Clandeboye. visited with Mrs, of the lunch Harry Carey the sports. enjoyed the W. United I Sheer© is committee Will have X Thirty-two ladies gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrsi Geo. Dunn in"the afternoon of June 29th, it be­ ing the June meeting of the Huron- dale W. I. Mrs. R. KeStle presided. Opened with singing and pirayer. The secretary read the minutes of the May meeting, which were ap­ proved. The roll call was well ans­ wered by “A Canadian Industry.” A very interesting letter was read from Dr. Margaret Strang,- Dixon­ ville, -Sask. In it she told us of the great community garden that is planted for the needy and thanking the Institute for sacks received. We -are always pleased5 to get a letter from Dr. Strang. Several items of interest came up in the business dis­ cussions. Our annual picnic is be­ ing held this Thursday afternoon at Grand Bend. The program w.as as follows: Mrs. A. Cudmore, Dist. Rep., gave an interesting report of the District Annual meeting which was held at Zurich. The next Dis. Annual meeting will be held at Hu- rondale. A musical number “The Mohawk Valley” which was given by Miss Loreen Dunn who sang very sweetly and played the violin was splendid and much enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. Etherington gave the ‘‘Current Events.” -She certainly can mix the serious to good effect, »causing laughter. Miss Kathleen Strang gave a good humorous reading. Miss Nettie Keddy was loader in a very timely discussion on “Canning.” A great many took, part and making it one of the best discussions we have J had. A contest has been running i for the past year, for attendance , and answering to roll calls. A Com- I munity night is the outcome. Mrs. I E>. Williams very kindly extended an invitation to have it . lawn. I prepared by the losing Mrs. Sydney Clark and Beatrice, of London, visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hind.. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore ’ and family, of Sarnia, "are visiting; with the former’s another and .other, relatives. The new store known as the Rock Bottom Cash Store has opened. rn the premises formerly occupied by J. W. Powell. Mrs. M. Coxsworth and two chil­ dren, of London, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heid- eman. W. J. SEYMOUR Main St., Four Doors South' of Hogarth Hatchery Painter, Decorator & Paper Hanger TERMS—MODERATE Estimates Free ., , ! I W. R. Goulding A. T. O. M. Organist and Choirmaster Janies St. United Church Instruction in Plano Vocal Organ , ftaeor'- Supervisor of Music In Schools ;* Studio, Main St. Box 123, phone 192 EXETER. ONT qn their A good program is being side with John peart and Sandy Mrs. Ben Case as convenor, We ar©i Iliaftis oh the evening of July 37.th. A new low price onAnnouncing ! Tip Top Clothes Foi- twenty-one years the welfare of Tip Top Tailors has been closely interwoven with the condition of Canadian men. > As you have prospered and your numbers have increased, we . have been able to build up a great tailoring organization on the policy of giving finer talored to measure clothes for $24 than you could buy anywhere else. f ‘ Due to present economic conditions we believe .that great . numbers of men are now finding it difficult to pay even this price of $24. Yet they n.eed more than ever the good'appearance and long wear of Tip Top clothes. Millions of Canadian, men have helped us to builld Tip Top Tailors. Now-, when you need it, we show our appreciation of your help in a practical way, and ask your support in return. Effect­ ive, June 10th, the price" of Tip Top. Clothes is reduced to $22,150 for any suit, topcoat or overcoat, tailored to your measure. TIP TOP CLOTHES W. W. TAMAN PHONE 81w EXETER, ONT. Mr. George. Williams, is confined to his ,home and under the doctor’s car©./ .............. BABY CHICKS , ( A-l -Baby Chioks are Canadian Government approved. All flocks a.re culled -by a Government Inspector. Ontario bred-to-lay Baired R0ks, 9 c.; White Rock, 11c.; Jersey Blacfla Giants, -12c.; Barran ‘Strain S. C. White Leghorns, browh Leg- 8c.; Anconas 9c.; SurpluS 6i<?. 500 or over Scent less. Express paid on 4D0 or more, guarantee 100 pet .cent safe arrival at your statibiu 25 per cent with order, .balance C. O.D. 3 weeks old started chickens Leghorns 16c; Rocks and Giants’ 206 4 week old Leghorns 20c.; Rocks and Giants 26c.; 4-week old Pullets Leghorns 30c. Rocks and Giants 35c 6 wee/ki old >50c.; 8 week old 60c. Gustoiri hatching $^.-60 per hundred 128 egg© to the tray. Write for free catalogue, if yoil are feeding sour milk or^ Butter fniik we have atone fountains at 05c. each. Aiiieflcan 2- gailoh size, a A. FI. SWITZER Granton, Gfitafld / j— Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair and family are holidaying at Orillia and in the Muskoka District. PRBFARB YOUR HOME FOR SUMMER We have verandah gliders from $10 to $12. Reclining Lawn Chairs, Camp Chairs, Verandah Chairs, Camp Cots and mattresses and other articles for summer use. • •- ii i** Emm FURNITURE STORE Telephone 99; X Residence 63 —...,«< i.......... —