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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-01, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MARCH 1» 193 S ?WCT BEAUTY SHOPPE Manicuring Finger Waving Eyebrow Arching Marcelling Facials Permanent Waving We Co-Operate With Nature Phone 231J for Appointment EXETER, ONTARIO ■H Exeter Markets Wheat,’ 82c. Gate 39c. Barley, 50c. Buckwheat, 48c. Manitoba's. Best, $2.00. Model Flour, $2.00 Welcome Flour $2.00 Low Grade Flour, $1.50 Shorts, $1.30. Bran, $1.30 Creamery Butter, 33c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B,D. Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M., organist 10 a.m.—- Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Subject: “The Task of Our Church at Home’ 7 p.m.—Evening Worsmp Subject; 'That Thy Faith Fail Not Genuine Peter Fan Prints 4 pieces only of genuine Peter Pan Prints, good patterns and absolutely fast colors. We are clearing them this week at a yd, Butter, 25c., 28c. extras, 39c. filists, 37c. seconds, 29c. $9.00 WESTERN TO BROADCAST The Extension Department of the University of Western Ontario pre sents the University of the Air over C.F.P.L., the Free rress, London, 6.15 to 6.30 p.m. The first week will deal with Recent European Politics. March 5, “National Socialism in Germany and Austria (Socialist Phase)”, Dr. R. A. Allen; March 6 “National Socialism in Germany ana Austria (Nationalist Phase), Dr. R. A. Allen; March 7, “The Background of British Politics since A. G. Dorland; March Political Leaders Since A. G. Dorland; March LOCALS SKATING Old-Timers’ Night Thursday 1918” Dr. 8, “British 1918” Dr. 9, “British Political Issues since 1918” Dr. a. G. Dorland. A successful euchre and crokinole was held under the auspices of the Women’s Institute in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. A good crowd was present to enjoy a good time. Lunch was served by the ladies. Prizes for euchre were won by F. Taylor, Mrs. F. Delbridge and lone hands Maurice Quance; foi’/crokin- ole, Mrs. W. Lawson and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. IMrs. A. Ryckman re ceived a prize for sitting in the lucky chair. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT- eecond-hand brooder. — Apply Wesley Greb, Exeter, Ont. —A to ltp. SPECIAL SALE For the next week we offer three grades of flour, Manitoba’s Best, Model and Welcome at $2.00 per cwt. Better estimate your re quirements and put in a good supply. HARVEY BROS. our (SEED GRAIN FOR SALE—Im proved Banner Oatc, test 3 8 lbs.; o. A. C. No. 21 Barley, test 51 lbs. Both perfectly clean and grown from certified seed. A. Hicks, Centralia, WANTED'—Soyabean acreage for Chatham factory. They are mort gage lifters and land builders. Apply to Roy Stebbins, R.R. No. 4, Tliea- ford, contractor. 2-22-4t. HOUSE FOR SALE—On the Lake Road in North ward of Exeter. Four acres of land, good house, barn, chicken coop, also good well. This place can be bought with a down payment balance to be paid each month as rent. For particulars se» or write Charles Wilson, Hay P.O. NOTICE— Owing to uncertain road conditions w.e 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 for 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- ervoii’ and warming cabinet, $15.00 Push sleigh, bedroom suite, baby buggy, springs. See J. W. Powell, phone 122. FARM FOR SALE—rLot 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. I ■ FOR RENT—Comfortable brick house in good location on Albert St. modern conveniences. Apply to R. D. Hunter, R. 3, Exeter. l-25-2tp. 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 new prices for 1934 have ar rived, they will bo a pleasant sur prise for contemplating purchasers. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY, LTD, Exeter, out, No one under It is rumored old time skaters will be here. 21 years allowed that a number of from outside points March, the windy month. Mrs. Wm. Ryckman visited in Lon don during the week. Mr. Stanley Ward, of London, spent the week-end at his home here Mrs. A. A. Ferguson, of Toronto, is visiting with her sister IMrs. Egan. Rev. J. H. Stainton spent the fore part of the week in Toronto and Whitby. School inspector E. C. Beacom, B.A., paid a visit to the public school last week. Miss Dorothy Dinney, of London, spent the week-end with Dr. ana Mrs. J. Ward. ’ Mrs. Nelson Slieere, who has been ill with pneumonia, has not been as well during the past week. Foi' driving in the cold winds a sheet of cellophane makes a won derful protection for the face. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers has made an improvement to his store by in stalling a very attractive office. Mr. Sam'l Sweet, who has been confined to his bed for a couple .of weeks is now able to be up a little each day. Mr. W. H. Johnson was the guest speaker at the Caven Young Monday night. Janies Street hold their anniversary on March IS to be followed by an entertainment on the 19. Mrs. E. M. Steiner has returned to her home in Brigden, N. Y., after visiting with her son Dr. E. S. Steiner, Mrs. George Lawson, Crediton, has been visiting and Mrs. Sam'l Sweet for couple of weeks. Mr. Thee. Kestle, who recently re turned from Victoria Hospital, is re covering nicely and hopes to be able to be up a little each day now. Miss Muriel Hogarth, of Windsor, and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, of London, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth over the week-end. Reserve April 5th for the play “Civil Service” to be presented in the Opera House, Exeter, under the auspices of the James Street Young People’s Society. Mr. G. iM. Grant has been success ful in passing his mid-winter theory examinations of the Toronto Con servatory of Music, receiving first class honours. The iMain Street Primary Teach ers entertained the Primary classes to a social time and hot supper Sat urday. Forty girls down at the first table. Since the action of the council in imposing a license of twenty dollars a year on police dogs in Exeter a number of the owners of these dogs have disposed of same. ; The water supply pipes for the heating system of the Exeter school were frozen over the week-end and several of the high school rooms were closed Monday morning. Dr. Fletcher while on his way to London on Saturday met with an ac cident near Lucan when he collided with another car that had pulled out in front of him. Dr. Fletcher's car was somewhat damaged but for tunately there was no serious in jury. The general store of Thomas El liott, of Blyth, containing groceries, boots and shoes and clothing was badly damaged when fire broke out The firemen dm confining the the 20 below regular meeting of People’s Guild on Sunday .School will and Mrs. of near with Mr. the past and boy's sat JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. 11. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Conducted by Dr. Robinson, world traveller and lecturer sponsor of such internationally known lecturers as Dr. Norwood, Campbell Morgan, Gypsy Smith and others Services, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun day and each night of the week with a special service on Wednesday night on the subject of “Health” Thursday an illustrated lecture on the “Orient” and Friday night a “Dramatic Pageant”, ‘Oriental’ Dr. Robinson is to be accompan ied by Miss Grunert, pianist, solo ist and song leader. Set aside the week and plan to come MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA E. Elliott, Pastor Evelyn Huston and Choir-Leader Rev. A. Miss Organist 11 T. .Studd, athlete and. a.m.—“C, Pioneer.” Children's Story, ‘The Old Violin’ p.m.—Sunday School p.m.— “Painting your own Por trait.” Monday—Y. P. S. Wednesday, March 7th—open meet ing of the Men’s Union. Sunday, March 11—Western Univer sity Students (Christian Fellow ship Group. 3 7 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Kectoi*, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFauJ Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Clasis ■Morning Prayer & Sermon ■Sunday School. 10 lla,m.- 3 p.m.. 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. BINGO! Thursday, March 1st at 8:15 p.m. LEGION ROOMS TWENTY GOOD PRIZES Admission 25c. (including games) Mr. Charlie Mason is spending1 this week in East Windsor attend ing a school of instruction for Fora mechanics at the Ford factory. As this is the largest automobile plant in the British Empire Charlie be lieves he will get some valuable in-- formation. during the night, splendid work in flames to the building while mercury registered about zero. The James Street choir social evening on Friday a short practice. Rev. J. ton presided for the annual election of officers after which games' and contests were heartily entered into and lunch served. The following officers were elected; pres., Mr. M. Elford; vice pres., Mr. E. J. Shap- ton; secretary, MIS'S V. G. Essery; treasurer, Miss (Meta Salter. The long continuous zero weather ; which has driven the frost deep in- ; to the ground has frozen numerous ' pipes of the water works- system in town. The Hydro Department have been called on to thaw out the pipes with their electric equipment on sev eral occasions. On .Saturday last they had six calls from household ers whoso water supply had been cut off by the frost. SAILORS DEFEAT LOCALS Local hockey fans witnessed their first O. H. A. team of the year on Friday last when the Goderich Salv ors came to town and outscored the home boys, 8-4. The visitors proved to be quite a polished aggregation of players, posseting an abundance ■of speed with a nice passing attack. The winners took the locals, by storm in the opening session scoring five •counters. In the second they bulgea the twine thrice while in the final session they were held scoreless. The locals counted once in the second and added three more in the last. Creech and Berdux registering goals. Stoddard at centre for the Sailors was the outstanding man on both teams. The Goderich team were re cently ousted from the O.H.A. race when New Hamburg defeated them 8-5 on the round. The teams were: Goderich—goal, H. Doak; defense H, M'urney and J. Wood; centre, Stoddard; wings, W. McDonald and D. McKay; Alternates, E. Robinson W. Robinson, G, Allison and R. Snazel. Exeter—- goal, Ford; defense, N. Wells and Creech; centre, Pryde, wings, Hockey and Cochrane; alter nates, Berdux, Snell, Cornish and Petitt. enjoyed a following H. Stain-CHEVROLET The Leader Scores Again! Five times the sales in this territory of its nearest com petitor 1934. Bring in your old Battery and, get an allowance on a new one. TIRES A big stock to choose from at greatly reduced prices Lowest rates on Labour on all makes of cats .’RTSTATjS now- $1,50.—Crowding*# Drugstore, Snell Bros. & Co, Fliono 100 CHATELAINE PATTERNS Are becoming very popular. We carry these in stock. They retail at 15c. STAMPED MATS We are showing some pew patterns in stamped mats in different sizes PRICED AS LOW AS 25c. "WINNIE WINKLE” CLOTH . A new cloth in plain colors, suitable for Children’s Dresses, Slips and Under wear. AT PER YARD 25c. s THISTLEDOWN YARN A wonderful quality of knitting yarns for Suits, Sweaters and Afghans PER BALL 18c. Wabasso Prints and Plain Broadcloths 60 Patterns of New Prints and Broadcloths. These are all vat-dyed and are fast col ors. You will like the new patterns. Per yard ^Oe ______ PRIDE BATS The whole quilt in one roll made from Chinese cotton. Very easy to quilt. Still selling at the old price 59c. IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 1 Largest size Ibex Blankets in Grey or ! White with blue or pink borders worth to ! $2.45. SPECIAL AT $2.25 36 in. COLORED FLANNELETTE Splendid for quilting purposes. You’ll de well to get your supply at this low price PER YARD 18e. ’1 UNBLEACHED SHEETING 72 inches wide. A good weight cotton that can be easily bleached these days SPECIAL AT PER YARD 45c. New Wallpapers for Spring Brighten up your home this spring. The new papers are ready for your approval. We also have some good room lots at 99c., $1.29, $1.49, $1.99 Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday JELLY POWDERS 5c. package 6 pkgs, for Medium Sized Tins 3 for 23c. EXTRA SPECIAL McCORMICK’S SODA BISCUITS per ib. 10c ----.--------- SPECIAL READY-CUT MACARONI Be. per pound 6 lbs. for 25c Choice Quality 4 pounds for . . DATES Any Flavor SPECIAL CATSUP GINGER SNAPS Fresh and Tasty Per pound Falcon Brand Per Bottle 3 for 23c Big Reductions in all lines of Gent’s Furnishings LAME BACK, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO respond quickly to RU- MAjCAPS.—Cole’s Drugstore, Exeter OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Southcott Bros Mr. Clinton Sweet last week mar keted 15 hogs for which he receiv ed something over $300. Out of the fifteen nine were selects. Mr. Sweet was fortunate in securing top price for the hogs $9.25. This is some difference to what hogs were one year ago. The regular meeting of the James Street Young People’s Society on Thursday evening was in charge of Miss Ruby Stone, literary and social convenor. Miss Berniece Delbridge gave an interesting talk on “Famous Irish Poets” and some of their poems was recited by members oi the group. Contests were enjoyed at the close. SUCCESSFUL SUPPER The ladies of Caven Congregation al Circle of the Presbyterian church are to be congratulated on the suc cess of their “Maggie and Jiggs” supper on Saturday evening at the Central Hotel. There was- very gen erous patronage and uniform ex pressions of appreciation of the corned beef and cabbage with acces sories. Mine Host Bagshaw excell ed himself in his genial assistance and seemed proud to show so many of the Exeter people his clean and nicely furnished hotel. C. G. I. T. SERVICE The service on Sunday evening In James Street United church was In charge of members of the Canadian Girls in Training. The girls, dress ed in their uniforms of middy blouses) and skirts occupied the front centre pews which were dec orated with their colors of green and white, and acted as ushers and collectors. The service was- presid ed over by the president Miss Viola Hodgson, while Miss Grace Strange read the Scripture lesson. Three young ladies from the London C.G.- LT, gave interesting addresses on different phases of. the work telling of its organization, the camp life, meetings and its aim and purpose. The speakers were Miss N. . Mc Ewen, Miss Smiles and iMlss Leitch. Miss Pearl Wood sang a solo. (At the close of the service a forum for girls was held in the basement of the chttfch followed by refreshments 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. JOINT SOCIAL EVENING The young men's class of the James Street Sunday School with Mr. C. V. Pickard as teacher and the young ladies’ class with Mrs. C. Walker as teacher, enjoyed a joint social ev ening on Wednesday of last week. The young men’s class provided the program followed by games and amusements'. There was a splendid turn out and all seemed to enjoy a very jolly evening. The young ladies served refreshments at the close. , —I-«—I——— - TRIVITT A. Y. IL A. The regular meeting Of the Trivitt A. Y. P. A. was held Monday even ing in the parish Hall. The meet ing was in charge of Miss Amelia Acheson, president, who conducted the opening exercises. The guest speaker of the evening was Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensall, who gave a most interesting address on hymns add1 their authors outlining some of the circumstances Udder which some of the best hymns were written. In closing "Abide With Me" was sung followed by prayer and the bededic- tion by Rev. Mt. Hunt. Street Church on Missi Mao Sims was program. Dr. Smil- Very capably out- “The Tale of Two MAIN STREET YOUNG PEOPLE A very interesting Literary meet ing was- held by the Young People’s Society of Main Monday evening, in charge of. thh lie, of Hensall, lined the <story of Cities” by Charles- Dickens, empha sizing 'different characteristics of the author’s writing by reading in teresting passages from the book. A piano solo by Mr. Koch, and a vocal duet by Jim Francis and Ger ald Skinner were also appreciated. W. Ri GOULDING A. T. C< M. Organist and Choirmaster James Strict United Church instruction in Plano Vocal Organ Supervisor oi Music in Studio, Main St. Box 123, EXSTeH. ONT, Theory Schools Phone 193 ..... .-.-.i,