The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-28, Page 8THURSDAY, JUDY 28th. 1932 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
EXHIBIT OP IXTBHKST AT O.5.M.
Every occupier of land has wee$.
problems and every Municipality has
a Weed Inspector. Therefore, every
one visiting the Canadian National
Exhibition this year will anticipate
seeing with more than usual inter
est the. “Weed Exhibit’'’ in the On
tario Government building- This
exhibit is entirely new and is being
arranged in order tliat visitors to
the great exhibition may become
more familiar with ways and means
of combating weed enemies and that
Weed inspectors, farmers and others
may have an opportunity of meeting
with officials in charge of the
booth.
Exeter Markets
Shorts 95 c.
Bran, 90 c, \
Manitobas Best $2.50
Model $2.30
Welcome, $1.80
Low grade $1.10
Creamery Butter 21-2 2c.
Dairy Butter, 16*17c.
Eggs, extras, 13c.
Eggs, firsts, 11c,
Eggs, seconds, 8c,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
J. Bernard Rhode*, M. A, •
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.1H.. Organist
io a.m.-*—Sunday school
11 a.m.—Rev. R. C. Rogers, B.A,
Th. M.> of Cromarty,
Cromarty choir will lead in the
service of praise.
. No evening service during July.
vv. c.T. U.
W. C. T. U.- held their regu-The
lav monthly meeting on Thursday,
July 21 in Main Street churcjj. Mrs,
Pearce, Evan, Siupt., conducted the
Devotional Exercises, The Shepherd
Psalm was recited in unison and
prayers offered by Miss Hogarth,
Mrs, Kerslalce, Mrs. Pearce and Miss
Murray. “The Liauor Traffic and
the Home” was the subject for the
day. It was found that the Na
tional Educational Association gives
annually an overwhelming vote, in
favor of sustaining Prohibition,
This after a trial of ten years in the
United States. Surely the tens of
thousands of teachers know the ef
fect of Prohibition on the American
home. Also, the National Federa
tion of women’s Clubs, representing
thousands of clubs the nation over
in which multitudes of the women
of America hold membership each
year issues a pronouncement in fa
vour of continuing prohibition.
Surely the -wives and mothers of the
United States should know the val
ue of Prohibition to their h.omes.
Further, the enactment * of Ontario
that all young people between tne
ages of 21 and 25 unmarried and
living at home must have the per
mission of their parents before hav
ing liquor permits granted to them
is a commentary on the ill effects
of Government sale on the home.
It -was recommended that the
Household Pledge should be hung
in the homes of Christian people
and that Temperance literature
should be circulated as widely as
possible. It was claimed that one
of the great factors in w’innlng Pro-’
» hibition for the United States was
the widespread circulation of Temperance facts in leaflet form by the'
Temperance workers. The wets ,Jn*
LOCALS UNION SERVICES
Special for Saturday—Homemade
Candy—Grant’s Bakery.
1
of London, is
Mrs. N. Han-
of London, is
of Mr. Thos.
of
S.
is
Master Norman Hannigan is visit
ing his cousins in Welland.
Reeve B. M. Francis picked a ripe
tomato in his garden on Monday.
Miss Enola Buswell is visiting
with friends in Wingham and Luck
now.
Miss Meta Salter has returned af
ter holidaying for a week at Grand
Bend.
Mr. G. Hutchinson,
visiting with Mrz. and
nigan.
Mrs. Isaac Harvey,
visiting at the .home
Harvey.
Miss Lula McDonald has resum
ed her former position with Carling
& Morley.
Next Monday will be Civic Holi
day when all places of business will
be closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Willsie, of
Thedford, visited with W. C. Pearce
on Sunday.
Mis. Stanbury and children are at
their cottage at Bayfield for the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCracken,
Toronto, were visitors at J,
Grant’s last week.
Mrs, H. Messer, of Toronto,,
visiting with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Hilliary Horton.
Mr. andJWrs. N. Graham, and son,
of Windsor, are holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. D. Rowcliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman vis
ited recently with Rev. and
C. J. Moorhouse at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorne, of
_____ „_____ __ f don, visited one day last week
derision said that the women sow-, Mr. and Mrs.,Norman Hdekey.
ed leaflets knee-deep all over thej Miss Mary A. McAllister, of Mt.
States. In spite of sneers they kept: Brydges, is visiting her grandpar-
it up and were rewarded py gaining'
Prohibtion for their country. It was
urged that we insert leaflets giving and^Franklfn,
Mrs.
Don-
with
the facts regarding the Liquor Con
trol system of Canada in our letters
to our friends especially fribnds in
the United States.
ents RD*, and Mrs. Jas. Jewell.
Mr. Ernest Pearce, Noreen, Dora
, of Wallacetown were
C. Pearce’s, on Sun-visitors a-t W.
day.,.
Miss Agnes
FOR SALE
1
in
1
new.
15-30 McCormick-Deering Tractor
A 1 shape. At a real bargain.
McCormick Corn Binder good as
A real snap.
1 Cocksliutt
plow at $25.00.
50 Cream Separators all
from $1.00 to $10.00.
single-furrow riding
makes
COME AND SEE THESE
BARGAINS
REAL
International Harvester
Co. Ltd., Exeter, Ont.
NOTICE
All accounts due the estate of
the late Mrs. Bender, of Dashwood,
who died July 9th, 1932, are now
due and .must be settled within
thirty days as after that date the
executors will proceed to distribute
the estate,
against the
them to the
next thirty
John Bender .and Adam Birk,
Dashwood, Executors.
Dated this 27th day of July.
New Potatoes for Sale—Canadian
Canners, phone 28.
Anyone having claims
estate should present
undersigned within the
days.
NOTICE
onAnyone wishing to ship cattle
Saturday of this week kindly notify
Benson
44r9»
Williams. Phone Kirkton
ltp.
I am
by the
Wesley
prepared to take threshing
day at reasonable prices.—
Haokney, Centralia 7-28-2tp
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
leges,
delied,
Grand
eter,
Home has just been remo-
Apply <3411 Crest oott^e,
Bend, or Times-Advocate, EX-
_ — 6
TO RENT—Cottage at Grand Bend
for month qf August. Hydro and Alj-running water; newy decorated,
ply at Times-AdVocate, Exeter.
FOR SALE—-House' and land own
ed by thridate Lydia- Sraun in the
Village of Crediton. Frame, liotide,
wired for hydro, stable, orohhfd,
good well and about 4 acres of land.
Inspection invited..
Apply to H. Silber & gon, cred,iton
Main St, and James St, United
Churches
10 a.m.—Sunday School
"church. ■
11 a.m-—Service in Main
Rev. A- E. Elliott.
7
in each
St Church I
St Church 1
I
Main St, choir will have charge
of the morning service and James f
St. choir will have charge of the W
evening service. | i
Thursday 8 p.m. prayer meeting Main St. %
p.m.—(Service in James
Rev. A. E, Elliott.
TRIVITT MEMORIA1
CHURCH
Rector. Rev. E. L. Vivian. L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFgul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Tenj:h Sunday after Trinity
•Sunday Schoola.m,-ft
Morning Service withdrawn.
7 p.m.- —Evensong and Sermon.
Trvy our Special Date Loaf.—Grant’s
Bakery.
A. Mitchell and Miss Rubio
are visiting. with Miss Prid-
a summer cottage at Grand
Mont-
the
M-c-
and
Patrick is visiting
with her friend, Miss Olive Quin
ton, at the Trivifat Memorial rec
tory.
Miss Olive Wood R.N., Miss Pearl
Wood and Miss. Doreen Westcott
are holidaying this week at Grand
Bend.
Mrs,
Creech
ham at
Bend.
Mr. O. G. McPherson, of
real, visited for a few days at
home of his father, Mr. Alex
Pherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie' Weber
two boys, of Hornell, N. Y., have
been visiting Mrs. Weber’s mother,
Mrs. S. Hardy.
Miss May Armstrong and
Miss Lorraine Armstrong
Ring in Kincardine with
Mrs. McCreath.
Miss Lois Swayze, of
and Miss Muriel
London, are visiting their
Miss Annie Cox.
Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Harvey and
three children, of Brantford, are
holidaying -with the former’s mother
Harvey.
Mrs. F. R. ■‘’Peart
Muriel and Bet/y,
are visiting with
neice
are v-isit-
Mr. and
Welland,
Hutchinson, of
cousin
A
and
ot
Mr.
Mrs. J. S.
Mr, and
daughters
Rockwood,
and Mrs, Geo. Jaques.
A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pray,
Windsor, visited for a couple of days
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Birney. Mr.
Birney is-m nephew of Mrs. Pray.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hind and Mrs.
Christensen, of Chicago, visited
with friends in Londan,. St. Thomas
and Port Stanley over the week-end.
Mr. C- A. Batson,
Power Commission
Toronto, visited over
of
of the Hydro
Legal Dept.,
the week-end
with his son, Mr. and Mrs, J. ’ W«
Batson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce and
Ellis are leaving this morning (Wed
nesday) ifor Elgin House, Muskokri,
and will bring Marjorie, who
been ill, home.
Mr.
troit,
Mrs.
Hardy,
companied them/
Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Bradt
family, of London, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. McAllister ah’d family, of Mount
Rrydges, spent the week-end with
Mr: and Mrs. j&s. jeweit
Mrs. Win. Armstrong entertained
twenty girl friends to a birthday
party for Lorraine and Catherine
on Friday afteynoon- last. The girls
played games followed by iuneh and
had a very jolly time.
and Mrs. A. Ingram, of
were recent guests
Ingram’s mother, - Mrs.
Mr. Newman Hardy
has
De-
of
, s*
aC-
and
I
*3*
Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced
Every Summer Dress on our racks has been greatly reduced
in price. Ydu will find §ome very smart styles here. Perhaps
you can use one or two, at these reduced prices.
Visit our China Department
When your friends visit you bring them in and look around pur China
department, We have added many lines this month that make lovely
gifts, Everyone enjoys looking at lovely china.
CORTICELLI THISTLEBLOOM YARN
This beautiful all wool yarn comes in
all the best selling shades and retails at
PER BALL 15e.
WHITE WASHABLE GLOVES
In pull-on styles, A lovely quality
material. Very smart at per pair
75c.
TURKISH TOWELS
A good quality towel in a fairly good
size. Special this week
29c. or 3 for 85c.
BLEACHED HEM-STITCHED SHEETS
Size 81x90. A lovely quality bleached
sheet, full ’size at a much lower price
$1.35 EACH OR 2 FOR $2.50
Men's Fine Shirts, attached collars, each 79c
Heel Hugger Shoes for Style and Comfort
They are made in all widths and many styles. They cost a little more
but are worth it in the comfort and extra wear they give. Try a pair of
Heelhuggers. \You will like them,■■■
Misses Jean Penhale and Margar
et <■ Russell left Tuesday for the
Musk-oka District having secured a
position at the Cedar Wilds Hotel
for the the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson (nee
Miss Sarah Sweet) pf Toronto, have
returned home after a pleasant vis
it of about ten days with relatives
and friends in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kgrr and
children Betty and Bobby, of Los
Angeles, Calif., have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
and other relatives at Crediton.
Mrs. ZD. A. McInnis and son Don
ald, and Miss Archetta McKinnon,
of Paisley, were visitors • for sever
al days last week in Exeter, at the
home of the former’s parents Mr.
and Mrs1, Samuel Swee*.
Mr. George Chiddick, who has
been in charge of Chainway Store
in Exeter was taken ill with an
acute attack of .appendicitis and Was
taken to the Stratorcl Hospital on
Friday last for an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunter and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Sjngelton and daughter
Lois, of Glencoe visited on^Sunday
with Mr.1 and Mrsr B. W. F. Beavers
Miss Eacrett who has been visiting
in Glencoe returned to Exeter with
them.
Miss Knipe R. N., of Detroit and
Mr. and Mrs. W. -R. Thompson and
son Billy visited during the week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders. >
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and son arej
returning to Kenora ater spending
a year in Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, of Ro-1
Chester, N. Y., are visiting their/ cousins Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Layton. I
Mr. Appleton, who is a fine mechanic is helping Mr. Layton to erect a!
sun-room which will ’ improve the ’
appearance of their home. ' I
On Tuesday evening of this week I Grant R. N., was
Mr. John Caldwell motored out to
Munro and very kindly gave a
to Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. S. Beaver
Mr, and Mrs.,W. H. Johnston,
visited their old friends, Mr.
Mrs. Jas« Grassick and Miss Dorothy
Mr. P. B. Dignan, of Toronto, is
holidaying with his father, Mr. Jas.
i Dignan and his brother, Mr. EL M.'
. Dignan, He was accompanied to
Exeter by Mr. Howard Dignan, who
has been taking a short course in
physical culture at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Staples
and daughter Joan, of Toronto and
Mrs, (Rev.) Kestle, of Bowmanville;
visited with the Passmore connfec*
tion in this community. Mr. Staples
sang a solo very acceptably in James
Street Church on Sunday morning.
The C. S. Kitchigami Camp
for the boys df Stratford and dis*
triCt under the auspices of .the
Stratford Boys Work Board will be
held five miles south of Goderich
from August 18th to 25th. The
damp is for boys over 12 years of
age.
(The following people of Lucan
were visitors last week at the home
of Mrs. Susan Egdn and Mr. James
Sweet: Mr. Everett Battler, Mr. Al
fred Shingler, Mr, Thomas McCann
and his.daughter Mrs. Ralph Arthur
of Chicago; also some friends of
theirs from New York city.
Mr. Sterling, of Ingersoll, Who
has' beeti representing the Metro*
politan Life insurance Company in
Exeter while Mr. E, Guest has been
incapicated has been appointed to
this territory and is moving his
family into the residence on Huron
Street lately vacated by Mr. Car
men Loupe.
ride
and
who
and
>5
CLOVER LEAF CUPS & SAUCERS
8c. CUP AND SAUCER
WATER-GLASSES, Fine or Heavy;
6 for 25c.
SPECIAL IN ALL WOOL HOSE
Men’s all wool hose extra good value
at this low price
2 PAIRS FOR 39c.
MEN’S BALBRIGGAN’SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS
Penman’s make. The kind we used to
sell at 75c.
SPECIAL AT EACH 59c.
GROCERY SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
j 1 lb. tin Pink
Salmon 15c.
Large bottle Catsqp
14c.'
1-2 lb, tin Salmon
4 for 25c.
PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES.
PALM OLIVE SOAP,
SUPER SUDS.
Bring in your coupons and receive a large package for 5c.
Bring in your coupons and receive—3 cakes for 15c.
Bring in your coupons and receive—2 packages for 10c.
NEW CLOVER HONEY, real choice quality 10 lb. pail 75 c. ^5 Ib/pail 40c.;
quart sealers 30c. /
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. R. G. Gillies and son Bobby,
of Hamilton, are visiting with her
mother Mrs. S. Martin.
Mrs. E. A. Amy returned home
Tuesday after
weeks in
and other places.
Mrs. A. E. Powles and son Buddy
have returned to their home in, St.
Tlrdmas, after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Powell. z .
Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Neil, of Lon
don, and Miss Jessie Neil, of Albion,
Mich., visited during the week’ Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Jones at their sum
mer cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr. I. R. Carling, who had the
mistfortune to have his eyes badly
burned expects to
to his office this
visiting for two
Brantford and Burford1
be able to return
week. Miss Mary.
in attendance.
t I-
R. N. Rowe and
.family and Masters Rowe and Bob-i
by Dinney motored to Point Clarke
on Tuesday arid visited, with Rev. D.
McTavish at their summer cottage;
Miss Luella St’anlake has very ac
ceptably presided at the organ at
the Anglican church for the past
three weeks in the absence of Miss
K. M'acFaul, who"* has been absent
through illness.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Statham, Lyle
and Lois, of London, made a pleas
ant call on friends here on Monday
evening. Mr. Statham is off duty
owing to injuring his hand Thurs
day last. „ • •
Mr. John H. Luxton, "of Topeka,
Kansas, an Exeter Old Boy, w.ho 37
years ago learned the tailoring
trade with Mr, Jas. Grieve renewed
acquaintances in Exeter this Week
and notes many changes.
Mr, and Mrs.
X
I
!
Announcing !
o
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 your numbers have increased, we
have been able to build up a great tailoring organization on th&
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 appearqaice 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 $22.60
for any suit, topcoat or overcoat, tailored to your measure.
TIP TOP CLOTHES
PHONE 81w
W. W. TAM'AN-
EXETER, ONT.4
r
* > '
Mrs. Russell Hedden, of London,
visited for a day with Mrs. Frans ill at the home of her sister Miss
Taylor.
Mrs, Howe who has been seriously
L. M, Jeckeil is somewhat improved.
W. J. SEYMOUR
Main St, Four Doors South oi
Hogarth Hatchery
Painter, Decorator & Paper Hanger
TERMS—MODERATE
Estimates Free
W. R. GOUlding ;
i. r. c. M
Organist and Choirmuwter
James St. United Ch a rch
. itisttiictibii. In
Piano Vocal Organ t'Mevr-
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio; Main St. Box 123, phons 132
EXETER, ONT
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.
Telephone 99;
R. HOPPER
FURNITURE STORE
Residence 63
■)