HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-02-15, Page 8THURSDAY, (PEB1H7ARY 15, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Of Interest to Ladies!
for your
nature's
the San-
eliminate
method
We can
or cOm
an d a
Try the Bonat Method
next permanent, and get
own curl. You will like
turello self-winders which
about half the time the old
takes, and its comfortable,
give you spiral, croquignole
bination, in oil or solution,
wave you will be proud to' possess
as we co-operate with nature in pro
ducing it.
Marcels, Fingerwaves, Manicures,
Facials, Shampoos and Eyebrow
Arching at popular prices and you
can save on morning appointments.
We give you the very latest styles
that are in vogue, known to the art.
Our specials will continue until
further notice.
New Beauty Shoppe, one door
south Times-Advocate, Exeter, phone
23 lj for appointment from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Evenings Credion 30r31.
Open Saturday evenings until 10
p.m. Other evenings by appointment
Exeter Markets.
Wheat, 82c.
Oats 39c.
Barley 48c.
Buckwheat, 48c.
Manitoba’s Best, $2.50.
Model Flour $2.3'5
Welcome Flour $2.00
Low Grade Flour, $1.50
Shorts $1.25
Bran $1.25
Creamery Butter 29, 30c.
Dairy Butter 21, 24c.
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
extras, 31c.
firsts, 29 c.
seconds, 25c.
$8.75
LOCALS
H. M. SMITH
■O
I 1 I
The Exeter Women’s Institute are
holding a Progressive Euchre and
Crokinole in the Town Hall on Tues
day, February 27th. Admission 2'5 c.
An announcement came over the
radio recently from WJAY Cleve
land that Mr. Samuel Peters, of At
wood, had won a Bible given as a
prize for the best written letter on
the 103rd Psalm. Mr, Peters is 89 |
years of age and well known to many j
in this community as he has visited j
here on various occasions. i
If you need anything in knives,
forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, de
sertspoons, berry spoons, cold meat
forks, etc. get them at half price at
S. B. Taylor’s.
Bingo 11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
at 8.30 p.m.
In Legion Rooms
FIFTEEN FOOD PRIZES
Exeter Branch Canadian Legion
31ST
BOX SOCIAL
Gillespie, who ha.s
ill with pneumonia,
up for the first time
By the C. G. I. T. on Wednesday,
February 28th at 8 p.m. in James
St. Church. Splendid playlet and a
varied program will be given by the
girls. Boxes drawn by number at
25 c. each. Admission to program
only 15c.
Tuffin
visited.
and
with
NOTICE— Owing to uncertain
road conditions we are taking in
hogs at R. G. Seldon’s weigh scales
and yards every Monday morning
up until 12 o’clock noon. Bring in
your hogs and get the top price fpr
them,
phone
ington
For further information
171r6, Exeter. A. W. Ether-
& Son.
FOR SALE COLUMN
1 Light Oak side board, extension
table, dresser.
2 Amberola phonograph, 49 rec
ords, $5.00/
3 Oak Treasure, medium sized
heater $6.00
4 Range, good grates, oven res
ervoir and v/arming cabinet, $15.00
Push sleigh, bedroom suite, baby
buggy, springs.
■See J. W. Powell, phone 122.
SALE—Eight-room red brick
in Centralia, with three ac-
land and frame stable. House
condition and land in
FOR
house
res of
is in good
good state of cultivation. For terms
and conditions apply at Sleamon’s
Store.
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 10, con
cession 9 in McGillivray Township,
2% miles west of Mooresville; 99^
acres of land. Brick house with
brick kitchen and woodshed, bank
barn on cement foundations; imple
ment house, good water 'supply,
about 29 acres fall plowed. Conven
ient to churchs and market. For par
ticulars write to J. D. Stewart, R. R.
No. 2, Kippen, Ont. ,3tc.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walker spent
the week-end in London.
Mr. Lapeer Muir, of London, vis
ited in town on Sunday.
Miss Leola Johns spent a few days
will her sister in Toronto.
Miss Audrey Yearley, of Crediton
is visiting with her cousin, Bliss
Olive Lawson.
Don’t mws the Corned Beef ami
Cabbage Supper by Caven Women at
Central Hotel, February 24.
Messrs. Reg. Beavers and James
i Stockdale, of Sarnia, spent the
week-end at the former’s home here
Hardwood floors nave been laid
in two of the rooms at Caven Pres
byterian Manse during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey and
son, of London, spent the week-end
at the home of 'Mr. and Mi's. George
Mawson.
Mr. Wilbert
been seriously
was able to sit
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
daughter, of Staffa,
the former’s sister, Mrs. W. Pollen
on Sunday.
Mrs. Rd. Murphy returned home
Sunday after visiting in Strathroy.
Her son, Mr. Harold Whyte, motor
ed down for her.
Mr. Russell Schram, and Miss
Kathryn Woods, of London, were
visitors at the home of the latter’s
parents on. Sunday.
Miss Muriel Hogarth, of Windsor,
underwent an operation for the re
moval of her tonsils at Victoria
Hospital, London on Monday.
IMr. N. H. Moody, of Calgary was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Byron
Hicks, Centralia, last week. Mrs.
Moody is a sister of the late Byron
E. Hicks.
The label sheet of the Times-Advo
cate has been corrected up to Feb.
10th. Subscribers are asked to look
at their labels to see if any errors
have been made.
The World’s Day of Prayer will be
observed in Caven (Church on Fri
day February 16th. The ladies will
meet at 3 p.m, and the girls in the
evening at 7.30.
IMr. David Goulding, of Kirkton,
who has been ill in Victoria Hos
pital, London, where he underwent
a very critical operation is getting
along as well as might be expected.
Tuesday was Shrove Tuesday;
Wednesday, Ash Wednesday' and
the beginning of Lent. Good Friday
30 th of
the
in
on
FOR RENT—(Comfortable brick
house in good location on Albert St.
modern conveniences. Apply to R. D.
Hunter, R. 3, Exeter. l-25-2tp.
WANTED—At once, an equipped
farm to work on shares by exper
ienced farmer or would consider
work by the year. Apply to J. C.
Saundercock, Hensall, Ont.
NEW FARM EQUIPMENT ON
DISPLAY
All farmers are interested in farm
equipment of new design. Come in
■and see the McCormick-Deering 4A
all steel Spreader, /its copperized to
resist rust and ammonia. The New
No, 7 mower with all gears ana
mechanism in an enclosed case run
ning in a bath of oil, absolutely
noiseless.
Our Cream Separators are second
to none. Over 200 have been sold
from Exeter office in 1932-33. Ask
your neighbors about the all steel
stainless discs, and the turbine prin
ciple that makes them turn so eas
ily. We will gladly demonstrate is
for you.
We have a number of trade in
Machinery, Binders, Drills, Spread
ers, Plows, Cultivators and Cream
Separators at bargain prices.
The flow* prices for 1934 have ar
rived, they will be a pleasant sur
prise for contemplating purchasers.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY, LTD.
Exeter, Ont,
this year comes on the
March and Easter Sunday on
first day of April.
A pancake social was held
Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall
Tuesday evening, it being Shrove
Tuesday. The ladies served a splen
did supper and there was a good at
tendance.
The orchestra of Main St. United
church under the leadership of Wm.
Geddee; the male quartette, Miss
Pearl Wood, Francis Abbott, Cyril
Strange and Rev. A. E. Elliott took
part in an entertainment at Hensall
on Monday evening. ,
(Mr. W. J. Beer is in possession
of a live wild duck. a "Hell Diver”
which was picked up on one of the
Exeter streets on Sunday last. With
the severe weather of the week and
with the streams frozen up, the bird
had lost its bearings.
W. M. S. CAVEN CHURCH
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Miss Lena routes, A.L.C.M., organist
10' a.m.—Sunday School,
11 a.m.™(Morning Worship
Subject—(Flavor and Light
7 p.m.—Evening Worsmp
Subject—'Doing God’s Will
ai,'afWMB»Marimriiinmiir
OK
10 Dozen New Spring House Dresses showing a number of very neat
styles, in good pattern prints, that are fast colors and excellent value
EACH 79 c.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA .
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
11. a.m.—The Minister
Subject—"Martin Luther and the
Protestant Reformation ”. Tim
First of series of sermons entitled
"The Contributions of the Here
tic.”
p.m.—Sunday School.
p.m.—The Minister
Subject —h "Cry Havoc”
"Death Limited” or "The Bloody
International”. What can we say
of such sentences as these,
"Armament firms have fomented
war-scares, attempted to bribe gov
ernment officials, spread false re
ports concerning military and navai
program of foreign countries in or
der to stimulate armament expendi
ture and sought to influence public
opinion in favor of war through con
trol of the press.” Is it possible that
British manufacturers shotfid say
"We don’t care who’s having a
whack at whom providing we get tire
order.” Can it be possible as rvi-
cols says that Britain provided Tur
key with the very shells which
mashed into bloody pulp the flower
of youth of the British Empire in
the last war? Is Beverley Nicols
right in saying that patroitism is
the root of all evil so far as war is
concerned?
Wednesday—W. A- .Supper
Thursday—'Prayer Meeting.
3
STAMPED MATS
A number of new Patterns have just
been received. It is a good time to start
SPECIAL AT 25c.
CHINESE COTTON BATS
This beautiful Chinese Cotton Bats.
Open out 72 inches by 80 inches. It is
very easy to quilt and well bleached and
fluffy. We are selling them at the old
Price EACH 59c.
NEW PATTERNS IN CHINTZ
10 good patterns and colorings in a
good quality Chintz. Splendid for Comfort
ers, Covering Boxes, Etc.
AT PER YARD 25r
PURE SILK HOSE
These are good sub-standards. And
are the same quality that we sell for $1.00.
We were fortunate in securing another lot
SPECIAL AT PER PAIR 59c.
Unbleached and Bleached Sheetings
We handle only the famous Wabasso Sheetings. During the month of February we
hem and finish all sheets bought ‘Free of Charge.’ Prices are higher bue we continue to
quote old prices during the month. Let us have your order early.
40c.x 45c., 65 and 75c.
Minister
THISTLEBLOOM YARNS
This is a lovely yarn very suitable for
Afghans, Sweaters, Hats and Suits. Worth
today 20c. We still quote the old price.
NEW WABASSO PRINTS
Many new and striking patterns as well
as a fine range of small neat patterns for
quilts and children’s wear
AT PER YARD 20c.
a.m.—The
EXTRA SPECIAL
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
Southcott Bros.
Why pay 40c. lb. for Coffee
Try our Magic Coffee at
29 c a lb.
NEW BROADCLOTHS
This is a particularly good quality and
comes in all the best selling shades
AT PER YARD 20c.
CHATELAINE PATTERNS
The new smart styles for spring are
featured in Chatelaine Patterns. They are
made in Canada and Retail for
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Nature’s S unkissed Food GINGER SNAPS
For Porridge McCORMICK’S SODA
BISCUITS
Fresh and Tasty
Per pound ....
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
CANADA
E. Elliott, Pastor
Evelyn Huston
and Choir-Leader
OF
Rev. A.
Miss
Organist
PEANUT BUTTER
Very Choice
2 lb. glass bbl. . . . fcvC SPECIAL
11 JELLY POWDERS
READY-CUT MACARONI
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—The minister
Monday—Y. P. S.
Thursday — Prayer Meeting
Bible Study.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M- A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
11a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
2
3
7
p.m.—U-GO-I-GO Class.
p.m.—Sunday School.
p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
• • •Permanent Waves..
or
SPIRAL, CROQUINOLE OR
COMBINATION WAVES
$3.50 UP, OR
JUST RINGLET ENDS $1.50
$3.50
(Shampoo and Finger Wave includ
ed with each wave)
Try our-new Sheltonic Vegetine
Permanent. It reconditions and re
juvenates. The vegetine stimulates
the natural functions of the hair
glands, softens dry hair, revives
limp hair and makes every type or
hais receptive to perfect waves.
Phone 245 for an appointment
L. Stackhouse
CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS
$1.50.—'Browning’s- Drugstore.
now
Mr. Hugh Berry, of Woodham,
was elected County Master of the
(South Perth 'County Orange Lodge
at a meeting in Stratford on Satur
day. Mr. Fred Janensen, of Wood
ham, was elected second .lecturer.
(Mr. Berry was appointed delegate to
the Provincial Grand Lodge of On
tario West which meets in Chatham
on March 21st.
The regular meeting and
terly tea of the Caven Presbyterian
Women’s Missionary Society was
held on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. G. Seldon with the
president Mrs. W. Sillery in charge.
The devotional exercises were taken
by Miss M. Grigg and the topic "Our
task abroad” was developed in a
most interesting manner by M)rs.
(Dr.) Atkinson. A reading "Heaven
is not attained at a single bound”
was given by Miss Elaine Stanbury
representing the Mission Band. Miss
Jeckell in a breezy review covered
the "Current Events” in the field
of the W. M. S. A most enjoyable
social time was spent at the tea
cups which brought the afternoon to
a 'dose This was in charge of a
committee composed of Mrs. Seldon,
iMrs. Blayney, Mrs. Sillery, Mirs. i
Reid and (Mrs. Kydd.
quar-
i
5c. package
6 pkgs, for 25c
5c. per pound
6 lbs. for 25c
RED ROSE & LIPTON’S
TEA
Still selling at
b>
SPECIAL
am
Mr. H. O. Souhcott spent a few
days in Toronto.
A Valentine Dance will be held
on
and
or-
in the Exeter Opera House
Thursday, February l'5ith. New
old time dancing, -Geo. 'Grant’s
chestra. Adm. 25c. and 15c.
the
for
ANDREW LAKE, FORMER
RESIDENT, IS DEAD
Andrew Lake, prominent in
insurance business in Winnipeg
many years, died last week in Van
couver B. C. He was 8'6 years of
age and' had been 'in the accident in
surance business in Winnipeg for
5 0 years before moving to Van
couver, on his retirement, five years
ago. He was the pioneer in this
class 'Of insurance in western Cana
da. He was born in Galt, 'Ont., and
was a life member of Ancient Land
mark .Lodge, A. F. and A.M., Winni
peg-
both married, survive.
made in Ocean View cemetery, Van
couver.
The late (Mr. Lake was a resident
of Exeter in the early days and will
be remembered by some of the old
er residents. He was interested
the insurance business here.
A widow and two daughters,
Burial was
in
Big Reductions
in all lines of
Gent’s Furnishings,
Suits and Overcoats
In order to reduce our stock, previous
to stock taking, we are offering
special bargains in all lines.
PHONE 81
W. W. T A M A N
EXETER, ONT.
Save Safely at
HOWEY’S
Have you brought in your
old Hot Water Bottle for a
25 c. allowance on a new one?
$1.19 and $1.69 guaranteed
Kruschen (Salts, gaint size 69c
Crazy Water Crystals .... $1.50
Nyal Health Soap 2-15; 4-25c.
Coleo Soap ..... 5 for
Castille ...... 8 for
Shiloh 49c,; Mason’s 49,
Par-Ru $1,00; Allen-ru
Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil $1
Nyal’s Cod Liver Oil Tbits. $1
Fresh Chocolates 50c. lb.
Star Weekly Dally Star
25c.
2'5 c.
40c.
85c.
The Nyal Drugstore
THE LATE W. E. BATTEN
Announcement was made last
week of the death of Mr. Walter E.
Batten, of London, a former resi
dent of Exeter, who died at his
residence 9 8 Victoria St. following
an illness of several years. The de
ceased was a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Batten. He had been a
gardener in the city until the time
of hie illness. (Surviving, besides
his wife, are four sone, Wilbdrt, Roy
Clayton and Edward, all of London;
and four sister, Mrs. Ezra Willard,
Hensall; Mrs. F. Perkins and/ Mrs.
Luther Oke, both of this community
arid Mrs, W. Archer, London; also
three brothers: William, Detroit;
Wellington, of Woodham and Wil
bert, of Elimville, The funeral took
pla.ee from the,Oatman funeral homo
Rev. James Finlay, of Robinson
United Church officiated at the eer-
vlce. Interment was made in Mount
pleasant cemetety.
CAVEN MISSION BAND
The regular meeting of the Caven
Presbyterian Mission Band was heia
at the ^church on Thursday afternoon
The
the
was
the
booki made by Patsy Russell
highly praised by the writer in Peace
River. A very interesting address
was given by Mrs. Gordon on the
work among the Western Indians.
devotional period was taken hy
president Ethel Kydd. (A letter
read by Elaine Stanbury from
Glad Tidings in which a scrap
was
The regular meeting of the James
Street League was held on Thursday
evening. Miss Pridham the mis
sionary convenor, had charge of the
meeting. The Scripture lesson was
read by Irene Van Camp. Olive
Pardons read on account of a trip
to China by MisS Lila Jackson. Lau-
rene Bbavers favoured with an in
strumental; Doris Harvey gave a
reading. Mrs. J. H. Jones took the
topic for the evening, She spake of
"Would Jesus Draw the Colour
Line.”
C. G. I. T.
girls being present.
Miss Viola Skinner
The meeting opened by
repeating the C. G. I. T.
The devotional exercises
Greb,
Stone.
Cann
Grace
The
was
The Canadian Girls In Training
met at the home off >M|r,s. C. J.
Stewart on Monday'evening of last
week, 30
president,
in charge,
the group
purpose.
were taken by Misses Doris
Mary Van Camp
An instrumental
and a reading
Strange. Mrs. J.
a splendid talk and demonstration
on needle work. This was followed
by valentine games arranged by the
leader Mrs. C. J. Stewart and Mrs.
W. R. Goulding. After lunch a vote
of thanks was tendered Mrs. Tra-
quar for her splendid' talk and de
monstration by Misses Grace Strange
and Doris Grob; also to Mrs. Stewart
for opening up her home to the girls
by Misses -M-. Van Camp and Almira
Brintnell.
and Gladys
by Miss G.
by Miss
A. Traquair gaVe