The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-04-26, Page 8THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
WHY-
Endure hours of misery with the
old hand-uvind method, when you
can get a guaranteed Bonat Perma
nent wave in halt the time with
more satisfactory results? The very
newest and most modern method
known to the art of beauty culture,
revitalizes the hair, improves the
texture and produces a permanent
comparable only with the charm and
beauty of nature’s own wave, and at
reduced prices.
(Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
Please make appointment early in
order that we may serve you better.
Evening appointments of course.
Phone 23lj Exeter; Residence 30r31
Crediton
One door south of Times-Advocate
Exeter Markets
Wheat, 75c.
Oats 39c.
Barley 48c.
Buckwheat 50c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.25
Model Flour $2.25
Welcome Flour $2.30
Low Grade Flour $1,415
Bran $1.25
Shorts $1.25
Creamery Butter 27c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
(See “Lady for a Day” and enjoy
an evening’s entertainment.
Fresh full strength Formalaliyde
on sale at Howey’s Drug Store.
Read E. R. Hopper’s adv't on page
three.
We have just unloaded another
car of Vim Oat Seed $16.00 a ton.^—
HARVEY BROS.
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.AL« organist
10' a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. — “Natural (Man’s Position
before God.”
7 p.m.—“Hope.”
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
For small boys, 4 to 10 years. We are featuri ng some very smart styles in decidedly
new cloths. With one short straight pant and one pair of breeches. These are priced at
$5.95 to $7.95
H. M. SMITH
New Beauty Shoppe
FOR SALE—The brick! house and
land where the late Susan Atkinson
lived on William Street, Exeter.
Apply to R. N. Creech.
PASTURE FARM FOR RENT—
Lot 5, Con. 6, Hay Township, con
taining 75 acres. Apply to Wesley
Dearing, R.R., No. 1. 4-26-tfc.
FARMERS
We have a used set of team har
ness foT sale, cheap. Try us for re
pairs. New team harness as low as $23.00. Clipping grinding a specialty
—W. J. BEER.
PIANO TUNING and repairing. S.
Boardman, of London, will be in Ex
eter, Friday, April 27 th. Orders
left with S. Martin will receive
•prompt attention. Over 20 years’ ex
perience.
FARMERS WANTED—To contract
for growing Peas. Seed furnished on
contract basis. If Interested com
municate with COOK BROS. MILL
ING CO., Hensall Ont. 4-19-2tc.
FOR RENT— 7-rocm house on
Huron St., one acre ground; fruit
soft and hard water in nouse; also
25 acres of pasture. H. Bagshaw,
Central Hotel.
FOR SALE—Mulch fertilizer for
flower beds and gardens, with peat
moss litter. Apply at Hogarth Baby
Chick Hatchery.
FOR SALE—A number of Regale
Lilies at cost. Price, 115'0., Exeter
Horticultural Society, D. Rowcliffe,
Pres.
FOR SALE—A quantity of Seed
Banner Oats &5c. a bushel; also O.
A. C. No. 21 Barley 7i5c. per bushel.
—Apply to George Ingram, R. R. 3,
Exeter, Ontario or phone 6 on 89,
Hensall. 4-19-2tp.
'FOR SALE — Reo truck, model, G. A., Gold Brown motor, same as
present model; GMC 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
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. Pickard, phone 16>5.
tfc
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.
FOR RENT—7-roomed house in
village of Centralia, lit by hydro and
heated by furnace. Good garden Ap
ply to T. A. Mitchell, Centralia. 2tp
HOUSE FOR SALE—Good
fortable brick residence on the
side of Andrew Street, Exeter,
ply to Charles Keddy, R.R. 1,
sail, Ont., or Gladman & Stanbury,
Solicitors for Walter Keddy Estate.
4-2 6, 3tc.
com-
East
Ap-
Hen-
Cattle wanted for pasture—apply
Mrs. John Penhale, Hay P.O. ltc
■FOR RENT—Pasture farm in Hay
Twp. lot 11, con. 6, 150 acres; flaw
ing stream. Reasonable price. Apply
to Hilton Ford, Hay P.O.
FOR SALE—100< bus. mangolds,
8 cents per bus. Apply Canadian
Banners.
FOR SALE—Young Durham cow
with calf at foot. Guaranteed in every
way.—Chas. Prout, R. 1, Centralia,
ltp.
FOR SALE—Evergreen trees, all
spruce, 4 to 5 ft.—Apply F. Gollings
Farquhar.
CUSTOM HATCHING — 2J cents
an egg; also gladioli bulbs for sale.
Apply Mrs. Ella Heywood, R. R. 1,
Exeter. 4-26-2tc,
Veno’s Cough Syrup is composed
of balsamic ingredients only. Pleas
ant to take, no bad after-effects and
will not harm the lungs. A soothing,
lightning-like action on all chest
and head colds, banishing harshness
and healing irritated membranes.
At your druggist—Large size, 40c.;
Family size, 75c.
i„ 28c.
Butter 22c., 25c.
extras l'6c.
firsts 14c.
seconds, 12c.
$7.50
Mrs. Marshall, of London, called
on friends in town on Sunday,
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
OVER FOR SEASON
OCH
I
I______ _____ __________I
Mr. Jas. Sweet visited in Lucan
on Monday.
Miss May Andrew, of London, vis-
I ited with friends over the week-end.
Mrs. Henry Luther is seriously ill
at the home of her son Milton, in
Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Powell are vis
iting for a few weeks with their son
in Detroit.
Miss. Alice Nicholson, of Parkhill,
visited' over the week-end with Miss
Eva Pearce.
Mr. Stanley Ward, of London,
visited with his parents over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay and Miss
Norman Wise spent Sunday in High
gate and Blenheim.
Miss Jessie Hodgert left for Tor
onto the forepart of the week to vis
it‘with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Isaac, of
Grand Bend, visited with Mr. and
M’rs. W. H. Dearing on Sunday.
Miss Lillian Hopper, R.N., of
Wingham, is visiting with her
brother, M,r. and’’Mrs. E. R. Hopper
Miss Nona Chambers, of Algonac,
Mich., is visiting at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cham
bers.
Mr. and iMrs. Arto Delve and fam
ily, of Forest, visited over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Abbott.
Mr. Joeph Flynn had a battery
stolen from his auto at the rear of
the Central Hotel one night last
week.
Mr. Esli Heywood, of Crediton,
is moving to Exeter this week and
is taking rooms with his sister, Mrs.
H. Parsons.
Miss Eva Pearce expects to leave
Friday of this week for Muskoka
where she has again accepted a posi
tion at the Elgin House.
Rev. Robert Hicks, B. D., pastor
of the Trinity United Church, at
Wallaceburg, will retire in June and
his charge is now looking for a new
pastor.
Inspector R. J. Eacrett, of Wood
stock, who has spent the winter in
Florida was a visitor with his sis
ters, Mrs. B. F. Beavers and
Eacrett during the week.
The purple martins arrived
in town on Thursday, April
They met with rather a cool recep
tion. Two years ago they arrived
in Exeter on the same date.
A number of Oddfellows were In
London Tuesday evening attending
a reception to the Past Grand Master
Rev. Mr. Cummers, who is leaving
London shortly for Tillsonburg.
iLittle Shirley Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Taylor, cele
brated her second birthday on Thurs
day last when a number of friends
of the family were entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Randall, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Raymond Randall, Mrs.
Robert Stillson and Miss Mary
Dance, all of London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor on Sun
day.
Mr. Bert Rivers, who recently un
derwent an operation and for the
past three months has been recup
erating at the Westminster Hospital,
London has returned to his home
in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stewart and
daughter, Joan, of Detroit, motored
over for the week-end bringing with
them the former’s mother, Mrs. J.
A. Stewart, who has spent the past
two weeks in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Wingham, visited over
with their son, Mr. E.
Mr. Hopper was present at the
James Street Sunday School in the
afternoon and gave a short address.
In the report of the graduating
nurses from St. Joseph’s Hospital,
Which appeared in the Times-
Advocate last week the name of Miss
Bernice M. Conlin, of Clandeboye,
should have appeared in place of
Miss Tomlin.
Cne evening last week a very en
joyable time was spent at the liome
of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stanlake, it
being the occasion of the visit of
their cousin Miss Edith Greenwood,
of N. Dakota, who is here on a visit
of a tfew weeks and is visiting with,
relatives and friends in and around;
Exeter, j
The Huron Presbyterial will meet
in Wesley Willis United Church,
Clinton, on Tuesday, May 1st. The
Executive will meet at nine o’clock
and the regular session at 9.30) a.m.
Two very outstanding speakers will
be present, Dr. Kilbourn, of China
and Mrs. Childs, of London,
LOCALS
Miss
back
19th.
Hopper, of
the week-end
R. Hopper,
at
Exeter Badminton Club have
up a very successful season,
The
wound
the rooms have been closed. Bad
minton has been very popular all
winter there being a splendid mem
bership.
ARM BROKEN
Miss Jean Penhale had the mis
fortune to fall while roller skating
one day last week. She landed on her
hand with the result that a bone in
the right arm was fractured.
Rev, J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
Members of the Oxford Group
Team, of London, will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
A special forum will be held by
the Oxford Group at 8.30 p.m.
3 p.m.—Sunday School
Wednesday—Prayer Meeting
Thursday—Y. P. S.
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 at 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
These are discontinued
patterns.
RESIGNED AS ORGANIST
|MrS' Amiel Willard, nee Miss Lena
Coates, has resigned her position as
organist at the Caven Presbyterian
church. Miss Coates has been
ganist for several years and has
ed the position most acceptably.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor *
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
GREEN PAPER BLINDS GREEN LINEN BLINDS
These are sub Standards butt you can’t
tell them from firsts. They are regular $1.
quality. 8 dozen to sell at each 69c. each.
BUILDING NEW HOUSE
or-
fill-
Mr. Harvey Godbolt, who recently
purchased the farm of the late Roy
Fletcher, on the highway three miles
south of Exeter, is preparing to erect
a new house this summer. The old
house has already been torn down.
Members of the Oxford Group
Team from London will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening on
Sunday next.
3 p.m.—Sunday School
Monday Y. P. S.
Wednesday, May 2nd, Men’s Union
Thursday—Prayer Meeting & Bible
Study.
WEDGEWOOD DINNERWARE
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
WALL PAPER LOTS SPECIAL IN WHITE FLANNELETTE
PROPERTY TRANSFER
property
on the
compris-
acres of
The brick residence and
of Mr. Albert E. Andrew
south side of Gidley street
ing five and three fifths
land has been disposed of through Mr
C. V. Pickard, real etate agent. The
residence and three and three fifths
acres have been purchased by Mr.
Ernest J. Wells and the balance of
the land has been purchased by Mr.
L W. Hern.
EVENING AT CARDS
The members of the I. O. O. F. to
gether with the ladies held a social
evening in the lodge rooms Thurs
day evening last. The attendance
numbered over eighty and progres
sive euchre was enjoyed. Fourteen
tables were in play. The winner of
the ladies’ high was Mrs. Harold
Penhale; gent’s high W. H. Harness.
For lone hands H. C. Rivers and
Garnet Hicks were tie and in the
draw the prize went to Mr. Rivers.
Refreshments were served at the
close.
JAMES STREET YOUNG PEOPLE
At the meeting of James Street
Young People’s .Society on Thurs
day last Miss Cann was in charge
of the program. The Scripture lesson
was read by Earl Frayne and Miss
Mary VanCamp offered prayer, Mrs.
Gordon gave a very able address on
the topic, “Is Saving Money a
Christian Virtue.” Roylance West
cott and Miss Grace Strange gave
readings. Mrs. Edna Hearts sang a
solo “Keep on Hoping.”
C. G. I. T. ENTERTAIN
The Canadian Girls in Training
entertained the Hensall C.G.I.T. at
the home of Miss Gladys Stone.
The meeting was opened by sing
songs followed by a prayer by Miss
Viola Skinner. A reading was given
by Mary Van Camp and a piano solo
by Gladys Passmore, of Hensall.
Mrs. Rev. Gordon took the topic for
the evening, her subject being
“Girls of China.” This was followed
by a reading by Jean Foster and a
vocal solo by Bella Smale, both of
Hensall. After enjoying a few games
and contests lunch was served. The
meeting closed by singing “Taps.”
Specials I!!
CAR WASH AND POLISH
complete 75c.
Grease Car Thoroughly
Drain and refill crankcase
including oil
Check Battery and Connections
Lights and Generator Checked
Flush Radiator and Inspect
Hose Connections
Check Transmission and
Differential for Summer Grease
Examine Steering Wheel and
Wheel Alignment
Clean and Adjust of Spark
Plugs
complete $2.25
This offer for one week
ONLY
Snell Bros. & Co.
Phoiie 100, Exeter
10
10
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M- A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Air. Middletniss
a.m.—^Sunday School
a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class
Members of the Oxford Group
Team, of London, will have charge
of the services at 11 a.m. and 7p.m.
• ••The Smart Coiffure...
Our combination oil permanent
wave creates a coiffure .of beautiful,
natural wave and lovely ringlet ends
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 245
L. Stackhouse
See “Lady for a Day” and enjoy
an evening’s entertainment.
LAUNDRY QUITS BUSINESS
All work that has been left at the
Exeter laundry will be finished by
the end of the week and may be had
at the Wong’s Cafe. Parties are
quested to call there for it.
re
WANTED
FLAX LAND TO RENT
The Hensall and Exeter Flax Mills
are prepared to contract for a limited
acreage of flax land in their respec
tive districts on either a tonnage
acreage basis.
For full particulars apply to
OWEN GEIGER A SON
Phone 59 Hensall, Ont.
4-26, 3 to
NOTICE
or
Citizens of Exeter are warned
against letting chickens run at large
contrary tO' the village by-law. Unless
the chickens are looked up immed
iately, action will be taken.—W. D.
Sanders,Reeve.
NOTICE
M. Francis has taken over
insurance busines that I
on for many years
Mr. B.
the fire
have carried
and I wish to take this opportunity
of extending my sincere thanks to
the many clients for their past
favors. I solicit for my successor
your continued patronage. C.
Brooks.
T.
EXETER MACHINE, BODY
AND FENDER SHOP, JAMES ST.
We are now open for all kinds of
machine work and will be glad to
satisfy your wants ' with the best
workmanhip. We are also open for
repairs of bodies and fenders bn all
makes of cars. DuCoing and
first class work guaranteed.
H. WHITE
tops
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.
1. Quebec Fleury Single furrow
riding plow, a real snap.
3. Manure spreaders, Massey Har-
i’is, Cockshutt, Crown King.
2. Plain Seed Drills at bargain
prices.
Several cultivators at your own
price.
Look over our new machines and
equipment, you will like them.
International Harvester Co. Ltd.
Eketer, Ont.
Most of these room lots are less than
1-2 price. Regular 30c. varnished tiles at
15c. Room lots at
98c., $1.19, $1.49, $1.99
AGAIN
These are mill ends. The cloth is 36
inches wide and in the regular way is worth
20c.
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 16c.
We offer you outstanding food values for this week end
BREAD FLOUR AND PASTRY FLOUR, Highest Quality and Lowest Prices
SAUER KRAUT
Libby’s Happy Vale ■■
Large Tin, each .........OC
sPBdAi. SUGAR
gran or yellow
AV lbs. for ............
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 qrx
2 lb. glass jar............Zl/C
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 5 lb. tin 35c.- Something New « rj
16 oz. tin......................WV 10 lb. pail 65c.Per tin ...........................1UC
Southcott Bros
W. C. T. U.
The W.C.T.U. met in James St.
Church on Thursday, April 19 th.
Miss Hartnoll conducted the devo
tional exercises. In the absence of
the pianist Mrs.-(Rev.) Elliott pre
sided at the piano. The President,
Mrs. Pearce presided during the re
mainder of the meeting. A report
of the Convention held at Hensall
for the purpose of selecting a can
didate was given by the secretary,
Miss Murray. The issues -'at stake,
the attitude of the political parties
the mode of procedure of the tem
perance people were all discussed.
It was decided to await develop
ments until after the meeting of the
executives of the Temperance Fed
eration
be held
on Tuesday, April 24th to
in the Town Hall, Clinton.
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
The Women’s Institute met at the
home of Mrs. D. Rowcliffe, Tuesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
Etherington in the chair. The open
ing ode was sung. Roll call was re
sponded to with a garden hint. The
minutes and .correspondience were
read. A committee was appointed to
interview the council regarding the
lighting of Riverview Park. Com
munity singing was enjoyed. Miss
Jeckell gave a talk on bird and in
sect life that was very .interesting.
Miss Grace Strange gave a reading
“Larry O’ Dee”. A very instructive
talk was given by Miss N. Keddy,
district president. Musical trio by
M. Powell, L. Beaver and Dorothy
Traquair. A reading was given by
Mrs. Down and current events by
Mrs. Grant. A vote of thanks was
tendered to the hostess and those
taking part. The meeting closed with
the National Anthem. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and com
mittee comprising Mrs. Etherington,
Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. ,J.
W. Powell and Miss tMicTaggart.
Mr. Stojihon Powell is enjoying a
nt from his brother Casper, whom
. has not seen for
r, Powell comes
Wyoming, U.S.A,
London Tp, He
over fifty years,
from the state
and is a native
is several years
he
Mr
of
of
younger than Ills brother Stephen
s Spring Furnishings
Now on Hand
Spring Coats, Suits, Hats,
Shirts, Hosiery and
Underwear
at Quality Prices
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
MAIN St. YOUNG PEOPLE
of the
Society
Brown
The Literary meeting
Main 'Street Young People’s
was addressed by Miss A.
Monday evening. This day .being the
anniversary of the birth of Shakes
peare, Miss Brown gave a very In
teresting account of the poet’s life.
.She also described the theatre, cus
toms and stage - setting of
period and read a scene from “The
Merchant of Venice.” iM.r.
'Strange gave two enjoyable selcc-
the
that
Cyril
tions and after singing a hymn,
meeting was dismissed.
LOGIE MISSION BAND
on
25.
The Logie Mission Band met
Monday with an attendance of
The president, Olive Caldwell, gave
out the hymns and led in the call
to worship and the response, part
of John 14 was read by Lillian
Kestle and prayer was offered by
Kathleen Kestle. In the absence
the pianist, Eileen Andrews pla;
the hymns'. Miss Murray taught
memory verse and explained
*plan of sending dolls and set
books to Hearst Hospital. Mur
Moore, the secretary called the
led the repeating of the pledge ;
read the minutes of the last (
meetings. The offertory prayer i
given by Kathleen Kestle also
Friendship Prayer, We had a gi
recitation by Doris Webber; a
lighitful song by Ethel Stire a
fine instrumentals by Betty Elli
and Eileen Andrews and moil
organ selections by Clifford Quai
Miss Murray told us the reason tl
we call China the “Topsy Tui
Country” and offered a prize for I
host composition on what she t
us. The program for the next (
was arranged. A hymn sung, “I
World' Friends’..................
closing with “r _ ___ ______
and Keep Theo”
is” distributed a
'The Lord Bless, ti