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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-04-19, Page 8Thursday, aprjl ioiht ism New Beauty Shoppe Specials Continued Our Guaranteed “Bonat” Perma­ nent Wav© revitalizes the hair, im­ parting nature’s lustre; in Combin­ ation, Croquignole, Ringlet - Ends, Spiral and oil, complete with Sham­ poo ana Finger Wave, in all the new authentic styles at half price. Small work at reduced prices; also Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Please make appoinments early in order that we may serve you better. Evening appointments of course. Phone 2<3lj, Exeter; Residence 30r3j Credi ton One door south Times-Advocate, Exeter H. M. Smith Exeter Markets 75c.Wheat, Oats 39c. Barley, 50c. Buckwheat 50e. Manitoba’s Best $2.25 Model Flour $2.25 Welcome Flour $2.30 Low Grade Flour $29.00 a ton. Shorts, $25.00 a ton. Bran $25.00 a ton Creamery Butter, 32c. Dairy '..........................’ Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs, Butter, 25c., 28c. extras, 15c. Firsts, 13 c. seconds, 12c. $7.25 LOCALS FARMERS WANTED—To contract for growing Peas. Seed furnished on contract basis. If interested com­ municate with COOK BROS. MILL­ ING CO., Hensail Ont. 4-19-2tc. — .0 i i I .<( ■.■((<— H—d 111— The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Rowcliffe on Tuesday, April 24th at 2.30 p.m. FOR SALE—2'00 bus. oats; also one pure-bred York hog, 2 years old. Apply to Peter McNaughton, phone 881T1, Hensall. ltp. E. R. Hopper has a full page ad­vertisement announcing a special sale of furniture. See page 3, See our special in table bowls sets of four for 69c.; sets of larger ones 5 for $1.25.-—S. B, TAYLOR HORSES FOR SALE—1 Gelding rising 6 years; 1 rising 5 years; 1 filly rising 3 years; all broken, sound. Apply to Chas. Godbolt. FOUND—In Exeter, an Eversharp gold pencil. Owner may have same by proving property ana paying for advt. Apply at Times-Advocate. LOST—Agent’s suitcase between Exeter and Russeldale. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate or com­ municate with phone 51r6, Kirkton LOST—A cloth robe on Huron Street, east or in Exeter. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate of­ fice. Leonard Harris. Kirkton.ltc FOR RENT—A cottage for Apply to Mrs. A. Cottle rent, ltc. FOR RENT— 7-rocm house on Huron St., one acre ground; fruit soft and hard water m nouse; also 25 acres of pasture. H. Bagshaw, Central Hotel. SEED OATS FOR SALE—Also a team of good work horses. Apply to Harold Taylor, Exeter R.R. 3. ltc. FOR SALE—Mulch fertilizer for flower beds and gardens, with peat moss litter. Apply at Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery. FOR SALE—A quantity of Seed Banner Oats 65 c. a bushel; also O. A. C. No. 21 Barley 75c. per bushel. —Apply to George Ingram, R. R. 3, Exeter, Ontario or phone 6 on 89, Hensall. 4-19-2 tp. FOR SALE — Reo- truck, model, G. A., Gold Brown motor, same as present model; GMO truck, model 60. This truck/ has new motor and is in Al condition. For information apply H. Bagshaw at Central Hotel CATTLE WANTED—For pasture on grass farm in Hay Twp. Apply to Garnet McFalls, R. R. 3, Exeter 'SEED BARLEY FOR SALE—A quantity of O. A. C. 21, third gener­ ation. Bee Ed. Knight, Centralia. 3tc. FOR SALE—Pigeons. To make room in my pens I am selling Pure Bred White King and Carneaux squabbing pigeons at low prices. These are all mature birds of large size and will commence nesting right away.—C. V. Pick'ard, phone 16'5.tfc The maple syrup season has been very disappointing. Mrs. Richard Davis is visiting with relatives in Detroit, Mrs. William Johns, of Main St. continues in a very critical condi­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt and family, of London, spent end with relatives. Mrs. Alonzo Abbott, of visiting for a few days and Mrs. W. F. Abbott. Mrs. Wm. McEwen, of Clinton, visited at the home or Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Dinney on Friday. Miss Marjory Stewart, of the Thames Road, spent the weeki-end with -Miss Bernice Gollings. Miss Helen Walker, of Staffa, visited during the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Dan. Davis, Mrs. Nelson Vale and family, of Exbter where home. The young people of James Street chiurch will -present their play “Civil Service” at Grand Bend on Friday, April 27th. Miss Muriel Pears, of Rockwood, returned to her home on Sunday after visiting since Easter with her cousin, Miss Ina Jaques, Mrs. Robert Mawhinney returned home recently after spending the winter with her daughter, Mr. and (Mrs. Ralph Brand at Alvinston. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lowry and Mr. Fred Lowry, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with their par­ ents. Mr. and? Mrs. E. G. Lowry. Rev. W. P. Lane for seven years the highly esteemed pastor of North­ side United Church has accepted a call to North Street United Church at Goderich. Mrs. John Johns, who has been confined to her home for several weeks through illness is not improv­ing as fast as her friends would like ato see. Mrs. D. Mclnnes and son, Donald of Paisley, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet. Mr. Mclnnes visited in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Street and family, of Brantford, have moved to London where they will make their Mrs. Street is W. Johns, of the week* Lucan, is with Mr. North are moving to London they will make their future 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. 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. SEE© BARLEY FOR SALE—Ap­ ply to A.lvin Essery, Centralia. 3-8-tfc We still have some good Western Seed Oats, testing 46 lbs. to the bushels; some Banner Oats; also some good clean seed barley. Better get your requirements early. HAR­ VEY BROS. home in the future, a daughter of ' Mrs. town. Mr?” Eli Christie, __ __ ___ confined to his home for a couple of weeks was taken to St. JosepITs Hospital London on Thursday last and on Saturday underwent an oper­ ation. He is making satisfactory progress. Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, Exetei* was awarded one of the prizes from the Wm. Wrigley Co., Company, Limit­ed, of Toronto, for writing one of the prize winning slogans in their recent slogan contest. Fifty-six cash prizes were awarded for the 5 6 best slogans. Mrs. Harvey Pollen recently en­ tertained several girl friends from London. Dinner was served and during the evening bridge was en­ joyed, the prizes going to Miss Ruth Grenache and Miss Verna McKay. A dainty lunch concluded a very pleasant evening. Mr. Don Gladman. who has com­ pleted his year in Theology in Emmanuel College, Toronto, is vis­ iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman at present. He has accepted a position as junior pastor on the newly formed Bayham- Springfield circuit near Aylmer be- who has been Specials I! I CAR WASH AND POLISH complete 75c. Grease Car Thoroughly Drain arid refill crankcase including oil Check Battery and Connections Lights and Generator Checked FluSlt Radiator and Inspect Hose Connections Check Transmission and Differential for Summer Grease Examine Steering Wheel and Wheel Alignment Clean and Adjust of Spark Dings complete $2.25 This offer for two weeks ONLY Phone 100, Exeter ■ ginning the next conference year. Among the nurses who will grad­ uate from Victoria Hospital, May are: Misses Helen Ratcliffe, Strath- roy; Doreen Westcott, Exeter; Mar­ garet Hicks, Centralia. Those from, this community graduating from St. Joseph’s Hospital are: Bern eice Ann Tomlin, Clandeboye; Mary Marjorie Mitchell, Lucan; Mabel Etue, Zur­ ich; Lois Box, Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutton and daughter, Miss Evelyn, R. N., of Brantford, and Mr. Allan Hobbs, of Galt, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott. Miss Hutton is a recent graduate of the Toronto General Hospital and is leaving shortly for British Col­ umbia where she has taken a posi­ tion with the mission hospital of the United Church at Port Simpson The W. M. S. of the Main St. Unit­ ed church held their thankoffering meeting on .Sunday morning. The special speaker for the occasion was Mrs. (Rev.) S. M, Gordon, who in a very interesting address spoke large­ ly of her experiences and observa­ tions while a missionary in China. She contrasted the privileges that the women of Canada enjoy with that of the Chinese women and im­ pressed her hearers that the women in Canada have much to be grateful for, The great majority of Chinese pack educational facilities, hospit­ alization and medical attention al- [ though conditions are greatly im­ proving. The choir .sang an anthem an a ttet was sung by Misses Hil­da and Merna Sims, WALL PAPER LOTS SPECIAL IN WHITE FLANNELETTE SPECIAL AT PER YARD 16c.98c., $1.19, $1.49, $1.99 AGAIN We offer you outstanding food values for this week end Thursday, April 19th $23.50 TIP TOP CLOTHES are Exclusively Sold by and Mrs. C. W. Christie R. Hopper’s adv’t on page Street after- After i and ONCE MORE! Most of these room lots are less than 1-2 price. Regular 30c. varnished tiles at 15c. Room lots at These are mill ends. The cloth is 36 inches wide and in the regular way is worth * 20c. These are discontinued patterns. GREEN LINEN BLINDS These are sub Standards but you can’t tell them from firsts. They are regular $1. quality. 8 dozen to sell at each 69c. each. GREEN PAPER BLINDS These are a good dark green blind. The paper is a tough crepe and sells for 15c„ W. W. Taman welcomes the visit of MR. HUDGINS Special representative of TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED who will be at this store on WEDGEWOOD DINNERWARE E E. L Read three. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE 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.—-The Christian Message Concerning Man. 7 p.m.—“The Virtue or Kindness.” Members of the Exeter Lodge of Oddfellows will be present for the evening service. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. H. Stainton, R. A., B.D. Pastor W» R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—The Minister Bunday School 11 3 p.m.- 11 a.m.—The Minister, 7 p.m. — “The Crowd Around the Cross” Second in the series Cameos from Calvary. ' Wednesday—Prayer Meeting Thursday—Y. P. S. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA E. Elliott, Pastor Evelyn Huston and Choir-Leader Rev. A. Miss Organist a.m.-—The -Sunday School Minister.11 3 p.m.- 7 p.m.—The Minister Monday Y. P. S. Thursday—Prayer Meeting & Bible Study. 10 10 11 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M.. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaui Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss a.m.—(Sunday School a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser­mon. 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. Starting next Bunday, S. S. will be held in the morning during the summer month®. Laird Bros. Specials Genuine Eugene Permanent $5.50 Realistic Croquignole .... $4.50 Charmaine Permanent . . . $3.50 Nu Beauty Oil Wave .... $2.50 With Curl or Ringlet Ends Prices include Shampoo, Finger­ wave and Trim Specialists in Hair Tinting 42534 Richmond St. Met. 4646 LONDON FARMERS We have a used set of ness for sale, cheap. Try pairs. New team harness . . . $23.00. (Clipping grinding a specialty —W. ,J. BEER. team bar­ ns for te­ as low as Specials while they last, Dinner Sets for $8.75 at S. lot’s. 62-piece B. Tay- Detroit,Mr. Newman Hardy, of ____ spent the week-end with his mother here. Mr. Albert Johnston, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. SISTER PASSES An old and respected resident Thedford passed away at , of .. . away at thehome of her son in Sarnia on Mon­ day, April 9th in the person of Mrs. Robert Elliott. The deceased was. a daughter oif the late Robert Bell and was born on the Bell homestead on the eighth concession of Usborne, 82 years ago. iSixty-five years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Robt. Elliott, and for years had resided in Thedford. She had enjoyed good •health until recently, when a cold developed into pneumonia and she passed away after a short illness. Mrs. Elliott is survived by a family of five sons and three daughters and also four brothers, Mr. William Bell of Chicago; Mr. John Bell, Exeter; Mr, Thomas Bell, Elimville and M. George Bell, of Seaforth. The re­ mains were taken to her old home in Thedford, where the funeral was held on Thursday. Interment was made in Thedford cemetery. FOR SALE—10 0. bus. of Banner seed oats and about 100 bushels of mixed oats and barley fit for seed. Chas. Godbolt, phone 176r23, Exe­ ter. Millions of tablets are taken each year for the relief of headaches, ner­ vous strain, sleeplessness, indiges­ tion and similiar ailments—-but no tablets have the marvelous proper­ ties of Yeast-Vite Tonic Tablets, with their amazing effect on tired and overtaxed nerves, 15c., 35c., $1.00 at your druggists. BELCANO TOILETRIES sold Browning’s Drug Store. at 1. REAL BARGAINS 1. Genuine Frigidaire, guaranteed standard size, about half price. 1. Re-possessed No. 12 McCormick Deering Cream Separator. 1. used Anker-Holth Cream Separa­ tor, good as new. Quebec Fleury Single furrow riding plow, a real snap. 3. Manure spreaders, Massey Har­ ris* Cockshutt, Crown King. 2. Plain Seed Drills at bargain prices. Several cultivators at your own price. Look over our now machines and equipment, you will like them. International Harvester Co. Ltd. Ekcter, Ont. 9 For small boys, 4 to 10 years. We are featuri ng some very smart styles in decidedly new cloths. With one short straight jpant and one pair of breeches. These are priced at .95 to 95 Special in Frilled Curtains at per pair 59c. 125 pair of Frilled Curtains 2 1-4 yards long with cream or white ground in twenty- five different patterns and colored borders. These are wonderful values. See them in oujr North Window. Low Prices on large size Linoleum Rugs Here is your chance to get a large size linoleum Rug eit away below the regular price. 10 1-2 ft. by 12 ft. Regular $13.50 reduced to.............$11.90 12 ft. by 12 ft. Regular $15.45, reduced to......................$13.95 12 ft. by 15 ft. Regular $19.20, reduced to....................$16.95 5 new patterns in Wedgewood Dinnersets The new patterns are bright and attractive and you will like the new shapes. The price, too, will suit your pocket book. 98 pieces, special at $22.50 BREAD FLOUR AND PASTRY FLOUR, Highest Quality and Lowest Prices SHORTENING JEWEL < 1 pound pkg.................lUC SAUER KRAUT Libby’s Happy Vale Large Tin, each .........OC GINGER SNAPS Very Choice Per pound .................10c FREE 1 PKG. LUX FLAKES WITH 3 CAKES OF LUX SOAP FOR..........................23c. TOMATO JUICE PEANUT BUTTER (Seedless) RAISINS Nature’s Best Per tin ...........................OC Best Quality qzx 2 lb. glass jar............ZuC New Australian 2 pounds for .............25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES—-NEW CARROTS, CAB­ BAGE, LETTUCE, PINEAPPLES, CELERY, LEMONS, ORANGES AND BANANAS. PORK & BEANS CORN SYRUP PINEAPPLE JUICE Crosse & Blackwell 2 lb. tin 17c.(Dole Brand) Chef Brand p _5 lb. tin 35c.Something New «16 oz. tin......................OC 10 lb. pail 65c.Per tin ..........................1UC Southcott Bros S. ANNIVERSARY W.M.S. of the James- Street Church celebrated their ...... 1.:r on Sunday ___o I_The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Herbert Childs, of London, and associated on the platform with.her were Mrs. C. W. ’Christie and Mrs. J. S. Grant of the local society. Members of the Miss­ ion Band, C.G.I.T., Mission Circle ahd the W.M.S. occupjeci the centre pews. Mrs. Childs delivered a most interesting and instructive address referring to the history of the so­ ciety and the splendid work ac­ complished together with the present opportunities for service. Mrs. Childs is a very fluent and gifted speaker and showed a remarkable grasp of world conditions. A| duet was sung by Mrs. Stamton and Mr. Walter Cutbush. Beautiful Easter lilies and flowers adorned the pul­ pit. On Monday evening an anniver­ sary supper was served to a large crowd who enjoyed the tempting repast. Following the supper a pro­ gram was put on under the auspices of the Mission Circle. A varied pro­ gram of music, readings and a play- ette were much enj'oyed. Congratu­ lations were extended to the 'Society on behalf o-f the Mission Circle by (Miss Celia Christie and the presen­ tation of a beautifully decorated birthday cak(e with forty-five lighted candles was made in honor of the occasion. Mrs. C. W. Christie very capably responded as president or the society. Miss B. Hartnoil read the following list of past presidents and some historical facts. The So­ ciety was formed on March 6, .1889 with Mrs. Freeman president, Mrs. (Rev.) Wilson, vice president; Mrs.' J. N. Hooper, eor. sec.; Miss Lizzie Verity, rec. sec’y; Mrs. Trick, treas'. with a membership of 29. On April 12, 1900' the members from Main Street Church withdrew to form a Society in their own church. Other presidents were; (Mrs. Currelly, Mrs (Rev.) Russell, Mrs. (Rev.) Jackson, Mrs. W. G. Bissett, |Mrs. (Rev.) Brown, Mrs. Cobbledick, Mrs. W. G. Bissett, Miss Hartnoil, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. J. D. Kestle, Mrs. Mantle, Mrs. C. F. Hooper, Mrs. J. S. Grant, Mrs. (Rev.) Mc- Tavish and Mrs, C, W. Christie W. M. The United forty-fifth anniversary evening last. _7“ JOHNSTON, Painter ahd Paper Hanger, Sunworthy Papers, Martin-Senor paints. See my samples and get an estimation oh your job during the slack season. All work guaranteed satisfactory. No obliga­ tion Residence behind Presbyter­ ian Church. We welcome him on behalf of all the men in town who are interest­ ed in good clothes. He brings with him large samples and suit ends of th© Spring and Suuimer fabrics' from famous mills in the British Empire, also rn-od* el garments showing the latest style trend. Tip Top clothes, hand cut and individually tailored to your person- at measurements by the largest tailoring establishment in Canada, offer you the greatest value in clothing to-day. Regaidless of whether you purchase or not, we would welcome the opportunity of showing you what we have to offer. W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 TRIVITT MEMORIAL A. Y. P. A. The regular meeting or the A. Y. P. A. was held on Monday evening in the Parish Hall with Miss Ache­ son, president, in charge. The meet­ ing opened with the singing of a hymn followed by prayer. The min­ utes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the roll called. Miss Marion Woods gave a very interesting and humorous talk on Poetry and Verse and Tommy Walter favored with solos. MAIN STREET W. M. S. The W.M.S. of the Main I United Church met Thursday noon with a good attendance, the usual opening exercises __ roll call which was answered by an Easter message* Mrs. J .W. Powell took the chair and conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs, George Jaques had charge of the suggested program with leaflets read by Mrs. E< M. Quance, Mrs. J. Sims and Mis,s Hogarth. Mrs. Win. Ward made the opening > prayer, (Mrs. W. C. Pearce offered special prayers for Miss Evelyn picker* B.A., and Mrs, Lillian Hinton, R.N., in West China Mrs. F. J, Wickwire .closed the meeting with prayer. EXETER, ONT. JAMES STREET W. M. S. The James Street W. M. S. met in the church parlors Thursday after- vn.an’a Ilu.lnber being present. '?irsA Orant presided in the absence of the president Mrs. Christie, who was with her son in the hospital at London. Meeting opened with sing­ ing and prayer. The secretary after calling the roll, read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopt­ed. I ho treasurer also gave her re­ port which was satisfactory after which the business was transacted. Miss B. Hartnoil was chosen as the delegate to the w. M. S. convention l*L,Glil)bon- Mrs< Shapton then <?^a'rSe the program. Mrs, Z1.’6” ,, a reading on “Christ is Risen ’. Scripture readings wore giv­ en by th© leader and members al­ ternately. Miss Hartnoil gave a read­ ing from the Study Book on China past and present; algo’ on the Chin­ ese families which were very inter­esting, Grant Taylor gave a lovely piano seloction whicn Was much ap­ preciated. The meeting closed with singing and prayer in unison, ■R' Hopper’l adv’t oh page three ESTABI C.I.L. With an May Robi < Warrei NOW BHO uneqm NEPTC Gar Ba Sur E. R. H vertisemen sale of fu: Blue Reg Blue s Reg ADg©l Tin C Carpet Gardei Gardei Wash Dust 1 Chore Clevist Cocoa Clima Excell LEAV1 MONDAY,