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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-29, Page 8TRVRSPAY,' MARCH goth, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE NEW BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALS FOR EASTER FROM MARCH 15th A guaranteed “Bonat” Permanent Wave of distinction at half price in Oil, Spiral, Croquignole or Ringlet En<is, with Shampoo and Finger Wave free. All small work at half price also. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded Please make your appointments early, in order that we may serve you better Phones 231 j Exeter; Residence 30r31 Crediton One door South Times-Advocate Exeter Evening Appointments of course Exeter Markets Wheat 82c. Gate 39c. Barley, 50c. Buckwheat, 48c. 'Manitoba’s Beet $2.25 Model Flour $2.25 Welcome Flour $2.30 Low Grade Flour, $1.50 Shorts, $1.35. Bran, $1.30 Creamery Butter* 33, 34c. Dairy Butter, 25c., 28c. Eggs, extras 18c. Eggs, Firsts 16c. Eggs, seconds, 13c. Hogs $7.75 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B,D. Minister AIiss Lena Coates, /l.L.C.AI., organist 10 a.m.—-Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ’Subject; “He is Risen” 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Subject: “Whom Seekest Thou” ttUMMB! New Clothing for Easter For Boys, Young Men and Men we offer a very fine range of new Cloths and Models. The prices are much below what they are worth to-day. Look them over, H. M. Smith LOCALS SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Parker, of Mitchell, were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening when over forty of their relatives and friends gath­ered at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore to spend an enjoyable ev­ ening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The evening ■ was spent playing progressive cro-, kinole till twelve. The first prize; went to Miss Hazel Herbert, of (Mit­ chell and Mr. Darrell Parker, of Thames Road. Consolation prize to (Miss Thelma Parker of Thames Rd. and Mr. Wm. Vale, of Exeter. Fol­ lowing this a dainty lunch was serv­ ed. After lunch a presentation was made to the honored couple. Mr. B. C. Keyes, of Auburn read the ad­ dress and Mr. Gordon Panker, Hen- sall made the presentation of a beautiful bridge lamp from the family, they also received other gifts of silver and china. Then all joined in singing “For they are jolly good fellows” after which their grandson Ronald Parker rendered two selections on the harmonica. Guests were present from Mitchell, Auburn, Seaforth, Hensail., Exeter and Thames Road. The address is as follows:Dear Father and Mother,— We, the members of your family, are gathered here on the 25th an­ niversary of your wedding day. We desire to pay tribute to the years of < self sarcrifieing devotion you have given so freely for us. During all the changing experiences of life, your love and devotion were unchanging. We are grateful to you ?ot eur early training in ways of right living and helping us to adopt rignt principles In times of difficulty and tempta­ tion your counsel encouraged us. To­ day we extend to you our grateful appreciation and as a slight token, we ask you to accept this gift. We pray that the blessings of God may be ever with you and that your lives may be spared for many happy and useful years. With best wishes and love your family. 1 i 0IIOOMMKI Will IX—I — IH—**P Reserve April 17 th and 18th for the Minstrel Show in Leavitt’s Theatre. from cattle wanted for TURE—About 25 head. Apply •Skinner. Phone 1136, Exeter. PAS- to R. “MAN WANTED to handle Ward’s Quality Teas, Coffees, cocoa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Preparations direct to established users. Opening m Huron County for man with car. Write T. H. Ward Company, John St. South, Hamilton.” 3-22-2tp. PROPERTY FOR SALE— Brick house and approximately 5 3-5 acres of land, west side of town of Exeter. Priced to sell. Small cash payment. Balance over 5 years.—C. V. Pickard phone 165. Club grass Thames Road Farmer’s would like all orders in for seed and fertilizer by Monday, April 2nd. We also need a few more or­ ders to make up a car of oats and cedar posts. We are also booking orders for woven fence, barbed wire etc. Percy Passmore, sec’y, 3-22-2tc NOTICE—Owing to the 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 for them. For further information phone 171r6 Exeter. A. W. Etherington & Son. SEED BARLEY FOR SALE—Ap­ ply to Alvin Eseery, Centralia. 3-8-tfic SEED FOR (SALE—Double re­ cleaned Alberta Oats.—Apply Cen­ tralia Farmers’ Co-Operative Co. FOR SALE—Oakland conch, six cylinders. Finish of car, upholstery and tires in good condition, new battery. Car in good, running con­ dition. Apply C. V. Pickard TIRES MOTOJt Dominion & Firestone Our Tires Are Lower BATTERIES ALL SIZES AND GRADES Priced from $4.25 up USED CARS -STUDEBAKER COUPE -FORD TOW SEDAN -FORD TUDOR SEDAN -CHEVROLET COUPE Mrs. Geo. Geddes visited with her friends in London. Mrs. W. H. Johnston is confined to her bed through illness. Mr. Rd. Quance, who* has been ill for some time, is still in a very critical condition. One of the pages of the Times- Advocate this week is devoted to Horticulture. Mrs. Arthur Nash, of Sarnia, is visiting with her daughter, Mr. and Airs. J. W. Powell. Proi. A. W. and Airs. Anderton of Clinton, visited with Air. and Airs. Frank Wood on Sunday. AIiss Doris Salter was in London for a coupie ot days last week at­ tending a Rexall convention for uiug clerks. mr. s. J. Hicks, of Toronto, is vis­ iting tor a few days with his grand- motner Airs. John sanders of Stephen and other relatives. Airs. Frank Taylor was called to Detroit the latter part of last week owing to the illness or ner sister, Airs. Norman Ford. Air. and Airs. Frank Nortlicott and daughter, of Alvinston, visited^with tne former’s mother, Mrs. " Morthcott on Sunday. Aliss Viola Hodgson, who ly underwent an operation toria Hospital, London, is satisfactory progress. Snell Bros. & Co., have made two trips to Oshawa within the past ten days and have made deliveries on seven new Chevrolet cars. Messrs. John Pryde and Peter Cameron, of Windsor, spent the week-end with the former’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryde. Airs. Thomson and Master Alex and Miss Margaret McQueen, of Brucefield, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowey. Lady members of the Badminton club are requested to meet at the club rooms Saturday afternoon for a tournament at three o’clock. Mrs. W. Fletcher, who has been ill for some time but hasi been show­ ing some improvement, is again quite seriously ill. The many friends of Air. .Samuel Essery, of Centralia, will congrat­ ulate him on celebrating his 92nd birthday at the home of his brother Mr. John Essery. lAIr. Harry West and Miss Evelyn Yates, of .Sarnia, visited with the former’s mother Mrs. <S. West on Sunday and also in Dashwood. Air David Russell, who was injur­ ed in an auto accident Tuesday ev­ ening of last week and is at pres­ent in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London is making a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. and Mrs. Harvey Pollen Margaret Johns visited in on Sunday. Miss Johns for a week on a visit with Airs. Wm. Street. The many friends of Mrs. Godwin of London, widow of the late Rev. Wm. Godwin, at one time a beloved pastor of Main ,St. United church, will regret to hear that she is very low at her home. 'Mrs. W. C. Pearce was in London to see her. The Ontario Hydro Electric Com­ mission have an interesting adver­ tisement in the Times-Advocate this week showing the comparative cost of electricity under nycro with the cost under private ownership. The saving under hydro is very great. Mrs. Wm. Higgins, of Clinton, had. the misfortune to slip and fall on the slippery pavement while on her way to church Sunday, March 18th, fracturing a bone in her leg. At the time she was walking with Mr Higgins and- both of them fell. Two other ladies haa the misfortune to break bones in their arms the same day. The first degree team of the Exe­ ter I.O.O.F. visited the Brucefield Lodge, Friday evening last and with Bro. E. A. Howald in the chair of the Noble Grand exemplified the work of the first degree, in a very able manner. At the close of the degree work the Brucefield members provided refreshments. Dr. J. Coburn, of Toronto, secre­ tary of social service and Evangel­ ism of the United cnurch, conduct­ed special services in the James St. Church three evening last week and delivered two very fine and inspira­ tional sermons on Sunday. The at­ tendance at the week-night services was only fair. Splendid congrega­ tions were present On Sunday to listen to his two splendid messages. The heaviest fall of snow that has visited this section at one time all winter fell (Monday and early Tuesday morning. Citizens awoke on Tuesday to find a foot of. snow cov­ ering the ground, itoads were blocked for a time' to motor traffic but in many cases were soon open­ed up. Previous to this storm the snow and Ice had practically all dis­ appeared. 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 .in.—’Communion Service 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—An Easter cantata entitled: “The Living Christ” will be rend­ ered by the choir. Good Friday—At 10.30 a.m. Union Communion service. Hon. Duncan Marshall, of Toron­ to, will deliver an address at a ban­ quet of the Brotherhood Tuesday evening, April 3rd, to which the public is invited. Tickets 35c. 3 for $1.00. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a. m. —-Communion Service 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—“The Miracle of Easter” •SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC To-night (Thursday) Union Service Rev. R. N. Stewart, Centralia Monday—tY. P. S. Thursday—-Prayer Meeting & Bible Study. Friday, April 6—Men’s Union Visit of Wesley Church, London Brotherhood Koger recent­ in Vic­ making Kestle, Mr. and Miss Brantford remained her sister Snell Bros. & Co Phone 100 The Dental offices Of the town will be closed, every Wednesday afternoon. MEN’S FELT HATS FOR EASTER We are showing the new shapes and shades for Spring. $1.95, $2.50 and $3.95 I SILK AND WOOL HOSE In a splendid range of shades .and patterns. A regular 50c value. Special at per pair 39c or 3 for $1.00 SPRING OVERCOATS FOR MEN In regular slip-on styles or smart rag- lin shoulder effects with belts for young men. PRICED AT $12.95 to $17.95 ARROW AND FORSYTHE SHIRTS In collar attached, or separate collars These shirts are Sanforized making the cloths absolutely unshrinkable PRICED AT $1.55 and $195 Wear Heel Hugger Shoes this Spring Regain the joy of youthful feet by wearing Heel Hugger Shoes this Spring. Smart patterns for afternoon or evening year, with all widths and sizes. LADIES’ COATS FOR EASTER We are expecting another shipment this week showing the newest styles and materials for Easter. GIRLS’ SNAPPY PULLOVERS These are very new and smart styles. They come in colors of Red, Green and Maize. PRICED AT $1.95 LOVELY NEW DRESSES In plain and printed crepes. You will want one for Easter. Why not come in and see them. PRICED AT $7.95 to $11.95 PURE SILK HOSE These are sub-standards but we can­ not tell them from our regular $1.00 lines. WHILE THEY LAST PER PAIR 59c. Don’t Fail to See the New Wallpapers A splendid assortment suitable for any room in your home. You will be surprised at their low prices. A few rolls will make a wonderful difference in the appearance of your home. SEE OUR ROOM LOTS AT 99c., $1.29 and $1.49 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M-. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlewiiss EASTER DAY a.mj—(Holy Communion8 10 a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Clasis 10.30 a.m.—The Chimes 11 a.m.—Holy Comixiunion and Ser­ mon. Subject: “Witnessing to the Resurrection” Acts 4:33. Anthem—“The Garden of the Lord” ■3 p.m.—Chlidren’.s (Service in the Church. “The Easter Story” 6.30 p.m.i—IThe Chimes 7 p.m..—Evensong and .Sermon. (Subject: “The Christian’s Resur­rection” Col. 4:1. Anthem—"King of Kings” Simper GOOD FRIDAY 12 noon to 3 p.m.—-Three’ Hour’ .Ser­ vice Meditations oi uie iSeven Last Words. The public is invited. 8 p.m.—Union Service: Sermon: “The Cross” Rev. A. E. Elliott. Solo—“He was Despised” by Han­ del, Airs. N. J. Dore. Keep your appointments with God. SPECIAL IN — Permanent Waving Continued for one more week 95 Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. Marcel 35c. and 50c. Finger Wave 35c. Shampoo 25c. L. Stackhouse Plione 245 The Literary meeting of the Young people’s Society of Main St. Church was held on Monday even­ ing. Miss Mae Sims being respon­ sible for the program. After sing­ ing several hymns, Miss Ruth Wild- fong and Mrs. Frank Wildfong favoured the meeting with a piano duet. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers then gave a very interesting topic. She spoke on “The Influence of Associa­ tes,” basing her remarks on the book of the same title written by F. E. Clarke, founder or the Ep­worth League. na Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday SEAWAVE SALMON Fancy Red Sockeye Two half tins for . OwU GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Aylmer 4 Large can ................AWW PORK & BEANS Libby’s 4 _ Large tins ................“ Vv FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES —Head Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Cabbage, Cooking On­ ions, Spanish Onions, Grapefruit, Lemons, Oranges and Bananas. LAUNDRY SOAP 9 big bars .............OCZtf* London Xwv PRUNES Choice quality g 2 pounds for.........Z!3C TOILET SOAP Palmoil .j 3 cakes for................JL UC CARBOLIC SOAPS Richards’ English g — Per cake .................. OC FRESH SODAS In bulk 4 o Per pound ...............A WU AYLMER SOUPS Celery, Asparagus, Green Pea, Consomme Per tin .................... / C For your Spring Chicks—O. A. C. Chick Starter and For your laying hens, O. A. C. Laying Mash. You will find these pofitable to feed. Southcott Bros. We are now in a position to handle all your flower wants for wedding bouquets, funeral designs, sprays, bas- kets, etc. Grieve’s Flower Shop We have received our seed oats. Get\our requirements while they last.—HARVEY BROS. SEED OATS FOR SALE — Also a team of good work horses. Apply to Harold Taylor, Exeter R.R. 3, ltc. Get Ready for Spring and the Good Old Summer Time by bringing your Dry-Cleaning, Dyeing and Laundry to us.—C. L. Wilson agent for' Parisian Laundry. MMW Gould’s Grocery & Tea Room — Specials while they last — 2 Gold Fish, 1 package Fish Food and Bowl for 25c. or 4 tins of Heinz Sot^ps at 2 for 25, 1 pkg. Fish Food 15c. 2 GOLD FISH AND BOWL FREE We have the pleasure of announcing the sole agency for Haidar , Fish Products Atlantic Salad! Fish ......... Ready-to-Fry Fish Cakes Economy Fish Chowder . Down East Clam Chowder • • * « 4 EQ Tuesday, April 3rd IS A DAY TO REMEMBER. That’s the day you get FxtrA TrniKPrs noextra irousers extra cost with every Clothes of Quality” suit ordered TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd Mr. Park, Special Representative of “Clothes of Quality” Will be at this store During his visit we offer you extra trousers at no extra cost with every “Clothes of Quality” suit ordered. “Clothes of Quality” Brand, made to your individual measure from world’s famous woollens in any styles you desire, will please the iii os l * Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Spring and Slimmer fabrics are now no display. You can’t afford to stay away. $22.50 and up BERGER “CLOTHES OF QUALITY” Exclusive Dealer W. W. TAMAN PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. c a tin at 21c. a tinDelicious Salmon Croquettes ................................ Something new and different 100 'Cipps Pills for Plants ................ Regular 30<c. for b5c If your plants are not doing well. Try Cipps Pills just arrived McKenzie seeds, good variety low as 3c PRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES ON HAND ALL THE TIME ORDER SILVERWOOD’S SPECIAL BRICKS OF ICE CREAM FOR EASTER; ALSO EASTER NOVELTY CANDY OMISSION In reporting the Father & Son Banquet held at Caven Presbyterian church last week, one paragraph was accidentally omitted. (Al group of young people from Exeter High School under the direction of Miss Brown presented a very amusing skit entitled “The Butter & Egg Special.” The make-up of the troupe as well as the dialogue was quite clever and both were much appreciated by the audience. Miss M. E. Ross language teacher at the school wrote the.play- let. Mr. Jack Paisley, a former mana­ ger of the Cha in way Store in Exe­ ter, returned to town on Saturday last to again assume the manager­ ship of the. Exeter branch, Mr, Keith Beck. who has been here for about six weeks has returned to his home in Stratliroy. A vfroman worries and gets wrink­ les and then she worries about the wrinkles. LOWER HYDRO RATES FOR RURAL DISTRICT A new third rate to encourage heavier use of power in the rural areas is announced for the Exeter rural hydro district. K. J, Lampman superintendent of the Exeter district estimates that the new rate will af­ fect about 15 per cent, of the more than 600) consumers in his rural dis­ trict It is the intention of the On­ tario Hydro Commission to encour­ age the use of electricity for all pur­ poses. Under the new third rate once a consumer has used 105 kilo­ watt-hours per month for light ser­ vices and 210 kilowatt-hours per month for heavier or farm services the charge becomes three-quarters of a cent gross per kilowatt-hour for all additional consumption, This is a reduction of one and one-quar­ ter cents per kilowatt-hour. The new rate will not apply to the Mun­ icipalities of Dashwood and isurtch, 'School closes today (Thursday) * for the Easter holidays. <u