The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-21, Page 8s
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THURSDAY, JUDY Slst, tQ3a THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Members of the Sgnb. family met
far their 13th awual reunion in'
Stratford. Park on Thursday. July
14th. Joseph Senn was the first
of the name who came to Canada
from Switzerland and settled in the
Niagara Peninsula.,
During the war of 1812-13.-14 e
numher of the Senns saw active ser
vice, At the celebration at Beaver
Dams in May 1932, one of the de
scendants, Rev, Harvey Forester,
had the distinction of being one of
the speakers, Laura Secord was a
relative of the Senns and to-day
there are Senns in many parts of
Ontario.
About eighty persons sat down
to dinner in the beautiful park, and
it was some dinner, provided by the
ladies of the crowd.
Mr. Philip Senm of Brantford, a
veteran of 1866 who is eighty-seven
years old is the president; Mrs,
Mary Forester, his only living sis-
ted was present and her son Capt.
Morley Forester, is the secretary
treasurer. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Dick-
out, of Dunnville, were two otww
senior members present.
Short addresses were given by th^
president, • Mr. Philip Senn, of
Brantford, Mr. Mark Senn, M.P. of
Caledonia, Mr. B- W.‘ F. Beavers,
Exeter, Rev. Harvey Forster, Well
and; Mr. Elgin Senn, Hamilton; Mr,
Peter Switzer, St. Marys, Mr. Isaac
Dickout, Dunnville and others.
The games were in charge -of Mr.
Wilbert Kirkby and Miss Ethel
Hookway. There were games for
the children, young folks and old
er folks, followed by a game of soft
ball. Prizes were distributed to the
contestants.
Guests were present from Ottawa
Hamilton, Brantford, Welland, Cal
edonia, Dunnville, Hagersville, St.
Marys, Exeter, New/ Market and
York, The next reunion will be held
at Mohawk Park, Brantford.
Exeter Markets
Wheat.'45c,
Shorts. 95c,
Bran, 90c.
Mabitobas Best $2.'5b
Model $2-30
Welcome, $1.80 x
Low grade $1.1'0
Creamery Butter 21-22c.
Dairy Butter, 4 6-17c.
Eggs, extras 14c.
Eggs, Firsts,
Eggs, seconds 9c.
J2c.
LOCALS
ti MMf.ii way —ym
Special for Saturday—Homemade
Candy—Grant’s Bakery.,
I
4
Mr. John Hind is spending a fevy
days with his son George in Walk
erton.
Mrs, Wesley Lamport, of London,
visited with
a few days.
Dr. Wm.
visited over
home here.
Mrs. Homer Taylor, of
Mrs. Lamport
Lawson, of
the week-end
W. M. S.
St.meeting of James
held Thursday after
church parlor. The
C. W. Christie pre
lesson was
here for
Listowei,
at bis
Miss
visit-
Mac-
holi-
The regular
W, M. S. was
noon in the
President Mrs,
sided. The Scripture
read by Mrs. D. Rowcliffe followed
by silent prayer. Miss Vosper read
the Devotional Leaflet and Mrs.
Miners led in prayer. The 'Secre
tary and .Treasurer gave their re-/
ports which were satisafetory. A
duett was given by Lydia Stewart
and Ruby Stone, Leaflets were
read on conditions towards a friend
ly world by Mesdames, Ogden,
Horney, .Mantle and Coultis, atfer
which a solo “One Sweetly Solemn
Thought” was sung by Helen Pen-
hale, accompanied by -Mrs. Stone.
The meeting closed '’witli singing a
hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in uni
son.
I
The Women’s Institute will hold
a picnic at Springbank on Wednes
day, July 27th. All those wishing
transportation leave their names
with Mrs. G. Etherington, pres., or
Mrs. M, Horney before Monday
night. Cars to leave the Public
Library at 1.30. All members with
their husbands and famines are in
vited.
FOR SALE
1
in
1
new.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rey. J. Bernard Rhode*, M. A.
Minister «
Miss Lena Coates, ^.L.O.M.. Organist
19 a.m.—Sunday School
Na evening service (luring July,
UNION SERVICES
Main St, apd James St. United
Churches
10 a.m,—-Sunday School in each
church.
11 a.m,—Service in James .St
Rev. A. E. Elliott,
p in.—Service in Main St
Rev. A. E. Elliott.
James St. choir under the
7
leader
ship of Mr, W. R. Goulding in charge
of the music.
Thursday 8 p.m. prayer meeting
Main St.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev, JE. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFauJ
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
*
Ninth Sunday After Trinity
School10a.m.^Sunday
a.m-.—Special11
, vice as ordered
Canada.
The whole congregation expected tc
attend
Hymns 624, 3'54,
The evening service
for July.
After next Sunday
service will be withdrawn until the
end of August.
who is holi-
called on
in town on Friday last.
Chas. Sanders and two sons
Ella Link and Dorothy Kun
camping at Grand Bend,
Wj> Powell and daughter
> spending this week with
Clysdale at Grand Bend.
. Mrs. Frank Rice, of
are holidaying witli the
and Mrs.- T.
15-30 McCormick-Deering Tractor
A 1 shape. At a real bargain.
McCormick Corn Binder good, as
A real snap.
1 Deering Corn Binder. At your
own price.
1 Cookshutt single-furrow riding
plow at $25.00. ’
1 Massey-Harris Grain Binder, 6ft.'
cut. Good shape. t
50 Cream Separators all makes'
from $1.00 to $10.00. '
COME AND SEE THESE REAL
BARGAINS
International Harvester
Co. Ltd., Exeter, Ont.
White Rose high grade gasoline
now selling at the price of ordinary
gasoline.—*Sandy EllioX, Ford Gar
age.
SALE)—’House and lot on
of Carling and Mill Streets, [
J.
are
Church
Church
New 97-piece Gellia Dinner Set Special at
CHERRIES!CHERRIES!
&
Large Jar Olives, very choice ...... 19c.
Princess Soap Flakes per pkg.............. 15c.
Sweet juicy oranges ..... 2 doz. for 45c,
New Summer Dresses
You will find a good assortinent on our racks in Voiles, Piques, Celanese
and Crepes. The prices too, are much lower. Beautiful dresss at
$2.4 9, $3,50, $4.50 TO $9.95
FANCY PRINTED VOILES
A lovejy quality fancy printed voiles
in different patterns and colors. Fine for
the hot weather at per yard
35c. „
z LADIES’ CHIFFON HQSE
In the newest shades. A pice quality
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 $L95
TURKISH TOWEES
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,
$19.75
MURRAY HEEL-HUGGER SHOES -
All have 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
Intercessory Ser-
by the Primate of
388, 351
is withdrawn
the morning
Try our Special Date Loaf.—Grant's
Bakery.
of London,
week-end with. Miss Lula
Lily Greb and Dorothy
representing the Main St.
»
MEN’S SAILOR HATS
A clean up of all pur straw sailor hats
with values to $2.50x
TO CLEAR AT EACH 48c.
SPECIAL IN MEN’S FINE HOSE
These are exceptional value in new end
neat patterns. Special at
3$c. 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 SHIRTS
Full _and roomy in navy blue. A good
weight material and extra value at per gar
ment
79c.
GROCERY SPECIALS-for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
—..................„„ , %
White Rubber Rings ...... 4 doz. for 25c.
Best Zinc Rings per doz..........................23c.
Magic Coffee “You’ll drink it again” 29c, lb
Toronto,
is visiting for a week with
Blanche Senior,
Mrs. Hemphill, of Wroxeter,
ed with Miss Grigg and Miss
Faul, on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Traquair is
daying at the home of Mr. Robert
Bell near Hensall.
Mr. W- L. Kress is relieving at
the Canadian Bank of Commerce at
Tavistock.
Miss McDonnell and Miss Ethel
Bissett are visiting with Miss Dolly
Dickson at Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Johnston
have returned after spending sever
al days at, Ghand Bend.
Miss May Thomas, of London, vis
ited the forepart of the week with
her -aunt Mrs. Samuel Martin.
Revt D. MdTavish,
daying at Point Clarke,
friends
Mrs.
Misses
tz are
Mrs.
Marian
Rev. F. E.
Mr. and
Brantford,
latter’s parents Mr.
Jones.
The Canning Factory have been
operating at full pseed on the late
crop of peas. They expect tozfinigh
today.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl McLandress,
of Detroit, neice of Mrs. Johnston
called on Mr. and Mrs. Johnston re-
.cently._
Mrs. Wm. Gardiner and daughter
Shirley, of Meaford, are holidaying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones - and
family are holidaying at their su*m-
mer cottage “The Mayflower” at
Grand Bend.
Mr. Harry Huston, of New York,
is visiting with his father Hr. Henry
Huston at their summer cottage at
Grand Bend.
Misses Gladys Stone and Berneice
Delbridge^are attending the Summer
School of thg United church being
held at Goderich this week. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders,
Mrs. Burns and family have return
ed to Detroit after holidaying with
relatives in this 'community and at
Grand Bend. ,
Mrs, Arthur Nash, who has-been
visiting with Mr. and
Powell left Friday to
relatives in 'Wiug.ham
dine, 5
Mrs. Thomas Johns
ter Miss' Mabel, of Alvinston, form
erly of Exeter, spent a, few days m
this community renewing ol|l ac
quaintances. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and
daughter, Caroline, of London,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
A. S. Davis,-Miss Caroline remain
ing for a week.
A number of homes in town have
recently been redecorated among
them being that of Wm. Ryckman.
John Willis Jr., Mrs. Gilliard and
Ed. Lindenfield.
Mrs+ Alex Lloyd and two chil-
W. J. Beer motored to Mil-
and with Rev. Borden and
Cunningham and daughter,
left for AHandale Monday to
the week.
CHERRIES!
Leave or phone us your order for cherries. We will have
thenTwhen they are at their best
Mrs. J. W.
visit with
and Rincar-
ft
and daugh-
FOR
corner _ _
also lot on south side of .Mill. Ap- dren Beverley and Shirley, of Tor-
ply to Mrs. A, Gibson, Exeter, ltp, onto, <
------------------------ j Mr. L. Day. Mr, Lloyd motored up
wjith them on .Sunday.
'The work of i _ „
exterior of James street United1 was se'nn.
Church has been completed and pre- 1
sents a very fine appearance,
work was done by J. W. Hern
Miss Annie . Fish, who has been
visiting in Detroit since December
last returned .to town on Sunday;
Her friends Mr* and Mrs. Blandell,
of Detroit, are spending a week
her here,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balkwill
William and daughter Huth
Miss Viola, HodgSoh. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Milliken, at
Lion's Head. Miss Ruth is remain
ing on* a Visit
Mr. Gedfge ' Williams, who has
been quite ill is somewhat improved
His heice Miss Jean Ftancis, R,
IS in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Francis, of St. Marys, spent a few
days with them nnd other relatives.*
ROOMS TO RENT AT GRAND
BEND—In private home on Main St.
leading to lake; hydro. $7. per week
for two persons with cooking privi-
i leges.
dolled.
Grand
eter
Miss Mary Horney,
spent the
McDonald
Misses
Ryckman,
Young People are attending Sum-
mei;' .School in Goderich this week.
Mrs. John McNaughton and Mrs,
Robt. Dennison, of London, came
up on Monday and are visiting with
relatives in town and in Us'borne.
Mr.
bank
'Mrs.
Betty
spend
Miss Harris, of Wroxeter was a
visitor on Sunday with.Mr. and' Mrs.
B. W. F. Beavers, also their son
Reg. of Fort Erie, and the Misses
Chown, of Lucan and Mr. John De
Mille, of Stratford.
The wheat is now ready for the’
binder, a number of fields being cut
on Monday.' The . wheat is down
badly making cutting qu:te difficult.
Oats are coming along nicely and
prospects are good for the root
crops.
Mr. and Mrs, John Hind motored
to Sarnia on Wednesday of last week
to meet Mrs. Geo. Christsenen, of
Chicago, who is now visiting' her
former class-mate, Mrs. Hind. Mrs.
Hind and Mrs. Christsenen are vis
iting in Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Miller, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs, W. A.
Poole and five children, of Ilderton
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
L. Day. Warren Miller, who visited
here for Several days returned to
London with his parents.
Mrs. Jno. Snell has returned home
after visiting for some time in Sar
nia and Windsor. ' While in Wind
sor she attended the wedding of
her granddaughter Miss Margaret
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald ac
companied Mrs. .Snell home.
- Congratulations are due the En
trance pupils of No. 6 Hay: Miss
Winnifred Battler, Miss Grace ’Wein
and Miss Gladys Gingerich on each
having obtained first class honours
on their examinations. Miss Gladys
Gingerich secured the second Hay
Scholarship. Much credit is due to
their teacher Miss G. Pepper.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B, W. F. Beavers last week
were, Mfs. Mary Forster, of Cale
donia, Mrs. A. J. Lawson, of Otta- ' w«l ik/tv . T XXT
'Newmarket, all of whom attended
the Senn reunion ’ at Stratford last
Thursday and being relatives! of
■ Mrs; H. C. Carey has returned af- I ter spending a week " with Mrs.'
Nancy Carey, Goderich.
Mrs. St. Thomas, of Lindsay, vis
ited with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo. Hennessey.
Miss Merna Sims met with an ac
cident at the Calming Factory
Wednesday morning when a box
fell on her right hand inflicting a1
gash that required three stitches to
close.
'Mrs. Howe, who has been serious
ly at the home of he? sister Miss.^L.
hi. Jeckell, is somewhat improved.
Her children, Mr. Gordon Howe
and Miss Helen Howe, of' Toronto,
and Mrs. J. M. Kilboarn, of Owen
Sound are at her bedside.
W. J. SEYMOUR
Main St., Four Doors South of
, Hogarth Hatchery
Painter, Decorator & Paper Hanger
TERMS—MODERATE '
Estimates Free.
1i
W. R. Goulding
A. T. O. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction In
Plano Vocal Organ Cheor
Supervisor of Music in School*
Studio,<Main St. Box 123, Phone 192’
EXETER. ONT
are visiting at the home of i wa» Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Brown, of<• * , - 1 * Vawmo viral nil /sP wfc
re-decorating the Mr/ Beavers, whose mother’s name ,<9 <C!+•»» TTmUa-ZI .
Announcing !A new low price on
Tip Top Clothes
For twenty-one years the welfare of Tip Top Tailors has been
closely interwoven with the condition of Canadian men.
As you have prospered and yo„ur 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.
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 need more than ever the good appearance and long
wear of Tip Top clothes. t
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
V •
PHONE 81w
......... k... .
TAMAN
EXETER, ONT.
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Mrs. Geo. Grant and sons, Don
ald and Malcolm are holidaying at
Turnbull’s’ Grove
Robbie and Margaret Street, of
Brantford, are visiting with their
grandmother Mrs. W. Johns.
Home has Just been remo-
Apply Gill Crest cottage,
/Bend, or Tinxes-Advocate, E±-
Enarco Motor Oil is good motor
Oil,—!Sandy Elliot, Ford Garage.
TO' RENT—Cottage at Grand Bend
for month of August. Hydro
running water; newy decorated. Ap
ply at Times-Advocate, Exeter.
and
I^OR, SALE-—House and land own
ed by the late Lydia Braun in the
Village Of GrodftoiL Frame htfusie,
wired for hydro, stable, orchard,
good well and about 4 acres of land.
Inspection Invited,
Apply to fL Eilbef & Son, Grediton
6-30-3tC.
Thei Mr. Howard Leary, of London,
I spent'- the past week with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Leary, of
Staffa. and also visited with rela
tives in Elxeter, iM'r. Leary, who
has been with the London Life Iti-
surance Co, has been transferred to w Edmonton as branch secretary. He
1 left Saturday for his new position
, Son taking the boat at Sarnia,
an I Among the students who attended
Normal school sat London ahd were
successful in passing their examin
ations were; First Class Certificates
Miss Dorothy.
Pearl Elder,
Beryl W. Pfaff,
Mr. Chas. C.
second class ceftificate, Miss Eribla
G. Bustvell secured her second class
certificate at Stratford Normal.
K. Camm, Gladys
■Margaret Penhale,
Mary isohel Russell
Featce secured his
t
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chicks are Canadian
Government approved. All flocks are
culled by a . Government Inspector,
Ontario’ bred-*to-lay Barred Rocks,
9 c.; White
Blaclk Giants,
S. O. White
8c.; Anconas
or over Scent less. Express paid on
400 er more, guarantee 100 per
'cent safe arrival at your station.?!
25 per cent with otder, balance G;
O.D. 3 weeks old started chickens j
Leghorns 16c; Rocks and Giants 20c
4 week old Leghbtns 20c.; Rocks
and Giants 25c.; 4 tyeek old Pttliets
Leghofns 30c. Rocksl and Giants B’5c
6 weefki old SOc,; 8 week Old 60c.
Custom hatching $2.50 pen hundred
128 eggs to the tray. Write for free
catalogue. »if you ate deeding sour
milk or butter milk 5te have stone
fountains at 95 c. each. American 2-
gallon size/
A. H. SWITZER
Granton, , Ontario
Covers
Rock,
12c.:
Leghotns, brown Leg-*
9 c.; Surplus 6ic. 500
lie.; Jersey
Barran Strain
From now until the end of August
with every Marshall Mattress pur- *
chased we will give Cotton Slip
Cover valued at $4.50, Do not let
this opportuity pass if you are need
ing a. mattress in the near future*
We can fit any bed
We deliver any distance.
• IV • 111 CZaat IV
FURNITURE STORE
Telephone 99;Residence 63
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