HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-10, Page 8THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Mothers’ Day Specials
Give Mother a Bonat Permanent
Wave that will be a constant re
minder of your thoughtfulness and
kind regards for months to come.
She will appreciate the fact that
you chose the best. Prices to suit
everyone.
Make your appointment early so
that we may serve you better.
Phone 23lj, Exeter,
Residence 30r31, Crediton
H. M. SMITH
Exeter Markets
AVheat, Sue.
Oats, 41c.
Barley 4Sc.
Buckwheat, 4 Sc.
Manitoba's Best, $2.0o
Model Flour, $2.00
Welcome Flour $2.00
Low Grade Flour, $1.40
Bran $1.25
Shorts $1.25
Creamery Butter, 25c., 26c.
Dairy Butter, 20c., 23c.
Eggs, extras, 15 c.
Eggs firsts, 13 c.
Eggs, seconds, 11c.
Hogs $7.50
ADDRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL
At the Sunday school service in
James St. Church Rev. S. M. Gordon
of Caven Church, gave a short ad
dress to the school, it being the
regular monthly missionary pro
gram. Mr. Gordon told some very
interesting stories of his experiences
while a missionary in North China.
Rev. Mr. Broadfoot, a missionary
in South China, was also present
and made a few remarks, Mr. Gor
don stated that the language and
conditions between the. north and
the south were entirely different.
He also addressed the Adult class,
his address being most interesting
and instructive.
NEW BEAUTY SHOPPE
LOCALS
Mothers’ Day Specials—1 pound
Box Maraschino Cherries 25c,.— At
Browning’s Drugstore.
Southcott Bros, are announcing
tlieir annual May Sale. See page 3.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Brick
residence on corner of Andrew and
North Streets with garage. Posses
sion May 10th. Mrs. Edith Snell.
FOR SALE—Used Perfection coal
oil stove, higih back and oven, 3- burner. Good condition.—Apply at
Times-Advocate ltc.
WANTED—A number of gladioli
bulbs, named varieties. Must be
cheap.—Apply at Times-Advocate.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to the fifteenth day
of June 1934 at 7 p.m. for repaint
ing the exterior and the interior of
the schoolhouse at Shipka. Tenders
to state lump sum for the work with
material furnished by the contractor.
Work to be done before Avgust 21, 1934. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.—N. C. Switzer,
R. R. 2, Dashwood. 5-10-’34
WARNING
The pike season does not come in
to effect until the 16th of May. Any
person catching these fish up until
that date will be prosecuted—Milton
Russell, Game Warden.
FOR SALE—-Potatoes, Cobblers.
Apply to S. J. Hogarth, Exeter, S.
ltp
FOR
a cow.
con. of
ter.
SALE—4 yearling cattle and
Apply to Geo. Dunn,
Usborne, phone 177r43 Exe-
2nd
LOST—A bunch of keys on key
ring. Finder rewarded. Kindly
turn to Times-Advocate.
re-
STOCK FOR SALE
The Executors of the late Grace
Hill offer for sale one share of pre
ferred stock in the Canadian Royal
ty Company. Will be sold at a sac
rifice to wind up the estate. Apply
to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton.
!5H0-2tc.
FOR SALE—The brick' house and
land where the late Susan Atkinson
lived on William Street, Exeter.
Apply to R. N. Creech.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was at Goder
ich on Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. T. S. Neale, of Hamilton, spent
the week-end with friends in town
Mr. George Holman, of Goderich
visited with friends in town on
Tuesday.
Mr. Andrew Hamilton is building
a new cottage on the lake front at
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ar. L. Roulston, of
Simcoe, visited with tlieir parents
in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Bradt and fam
ily, of London, spent the week-end
with relatives in town.
Quite a number from Exeter
tended the Dramatic Festival
London on Friday evening.
Mr. AVm. Mitchell visited for
few days last week with Mr. ;
Mrs. Alex Johns in Lucan.
RUMMAGE AND HOME COOK
ING SALE—I. O. O. F. Block, Sat
urday, May 12tli by Caven Guild.
(Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buswell, Ted
and Helen, of Lucknow, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Harvey.
Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Southcott
and son Jack, of Bayham, visited
with the former’s mother in town
on Monday and Tuesday.
The Young People of the James
Street United Church will present
their play “Civil Service” at Cred
iton on Thursday, May 17th.
Snell Bros, have just received
five new Chevrolet cars. They took
five drivers to the factory at Osha-
wa to bring the new cars home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott mo
tored to Preston Sunday where Mrs.
Sc-ut/hcott is visiting with her cous
in. She will also visit with her sis
ter at Pickering.
Cutworms have been doing con
siderable damage to perennial beds.
Mr. Bert Harness reports he has lost
several dozen AVegelia Lily bulbet-
tes.
Mr. AV. H. Dearing, Mrs. L. Rey
nolds and Mr. and Mrs. AVes. AVit-
mer spent Saturday and Sunday in
Sarnia visiting at the home of IMr.
and Mrs. John Humble and other
friends.
Mr. Ed. Aidworth, of Saskatoon
who has been visiting with his par- 1
charge of the Sunday
the Tupperville circuit. -
to have charge for sev- :
at-
in
■ a
and
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Tlios. Rundle is confined to
her bed and under the doctor's care.
Mr. H. T< Rowe has purchased a
new air-flow Chrysler from Stewart Bros.
Mr. Harry Penhale, of Simcoe,
spent the week-end with his parents here.
Misses Dorothy and Gladys Ryck- man, of London, spent Sunday at
their home here.
Mr. Geo. Holman, of Goderich, attended the funeral of the late Rd. Quance on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. . J. Hogarth is again able
to be out after being confined to her home for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Martyn, nurse-in
training, at Hamilton, , spent the
week-end at her home here.
Mrs. M. L. Beavers, who has been
confined t-o her bed for several
weeks, is able to be up each day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Howard and
family, of Goderich, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Howard on Sunday.
Miss Utah Clarke and friend Miss
Jacqueline McCallum,
were week-end visitors
in town.
Rev. R.
daughter,
Mr. and __
Thursday last.
Mrs. Albert Johnston, of Auburn,
visited with Mr. and M'rs. AV. FI.
Johnston and with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Harvey, on Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa AVitmer, of Crediton,
and Master Billy Reynolds, of Us
borne, visited with Mrs. AV. IF. Dearing over the week-end.
The annual spring collection of
garbage and refuse intended for the
town dump grounds was made on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and
daughter Jeanette, of Detroit, visit
ed over the week-end with Mr. Fred
Brock and with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Grant. Mrs. Fl’ed Brock visited in
Toronto over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McBain, AVash-
ington, D.C,, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McBain and daughter Margaret, of
Buffalo, are spending the week with
their mother M'rs. Elizabeth McBain
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Grant.
Miss Evelyn Howard was in Clin
ton Saturday and Sunday attending
in executive of the Huron Presby
tery Young People's Union. Misses
Marjorie Jennison, of Grand Bend,
Miss Joan Ross, of Blenheim and Mr. Aubrey Oldham, of Sarnia, vis
ited with iher Sunday previous to
taking the evening service at the
Thames Road United church.
Mr. A. AVatson Powell, of Casper,
Wyoming, left here Thursday last
for Milwaukee, to visit for a short
time with his brother (Mr. A. E.
Powell. Mr. Powell visited for two
weeks with his brother Stephen in
Exeter, the two having been separ-
ed for 5 3 years. Stephen is 84 years
old while his brother AVatson is 72.
The latter has not seen his brother
in Milwaukee for 28 years. He is one
of a family of thirteen born at the
old toll-gate three miles north .of
London.
of London,
with friends
Connor andR. and Mrs.
of Embro, visited with
Mrs. James Bowey on
JOHN J. McKAY
FOR SALE—Mulch fertilizer for
flower beds and gardens, with peat
moss litter. Apply at Hogarth Baby
Chick Hatchery.
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 AValter Keddy Estate.
4-26, 3tc.
com-
East
Ap-
Hen-
FOR RENT—Pasture farm in Hay
Twp. lot 11, con. 6, 150 acres; flow
ing stream. Reasonable price. Apply
to Hilton Ford, Hay P.O.
FOR SALE—Evergreen trees, all
spruce, 4 to 5 ft.—-Apply F. Gollings
Farquhar.
ents, took
services on
He expects
ral weeks.
The fall frosts have played (havoc
with the fall wheat. Practically all
of the fields are patchy and in a
few instances whole fields have
been ploughed up and resown. Hay
and clover fields that were sown
last year are very poor.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Francis, of
Bright; Miss Helen Francis, R. N.,
of AVoodstock; Miss Mary Francis,
of New Dundee, Mr. Town of AVood
stock and Mr. Brown of Brantford
were guests on Sunday at the home
■of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis.
At the Missionary meeting of
Caven Guild on Monday the life of
John AVilkie, a famous missionary
to India. There were also some very
interesting curios from that country
on display. It was decided to hold
a home cooking and rummage sale
in the vacant store next to
Christie’s office on Saturday,
12th at 3 o’clock.
Rites for John Jeffrey McKay,
48 Charlotte Ave., who died at his
home on Sunday last following a six
months’ illness, was held at two p.m. Wednesday from the George AV.
Clunis Parlor, 4468 Third Ave.,
with the Rev. C. E. Mieras officiat
ing. Burial will be in AVoodmere
cemetery.
Mr. McKay, who was born in Ex
eter, Ont., on (March 31, 1866, had
lived 40i years in Detroit, and had a
merchant tailoring establishment at
Eliot St. and Woodward Ave., for
many years. He was a member of
the First Presbyterian Church; De
troit Lodge, A.F. & A.M. and Olive
Branch Lodge, I.O.O.F. He is sur
vived by his widow, Anna J., and a
son, Gordon G. Mc^Cay.—Detroit
Free Press.
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
Mrs.
May
FOR SALE OR RENT—Storey
and a half frame house on Andrew
Street. Apply to Times-Advocate
5-4-tfn.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
May 10th, 11th 12th
MARIE DRESSLER & LIONEL
BARRYMORE in
“HER SWEETHEART”
•ChrLstroplier Bean
Metro-Goldwyn-IMeyer Picture
acclaimed as their masterpiece
Comedy—-CHARLIE CHASE in
“Twin Screws”
WIRE FENCING —We are still
agents for the Canada Steel Wire
fencing. Get our quotations before
purchasing your wire. J. S. Dignan
& Son.
CIGARETTES TO MINORS
Several
made to
ing sold
is going
stopped
trouble.
been.complaints have
recently of cigarettes be-
minors. If such a thing
in our town it should be
is further
us
to
on
before there
NEW ORGANIST
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AVEDNESDAY
7^ “MAN OF TWO WORLDS”
’R. K. O. special production featuring
FRANCIS LEBERE'R acting sensation of European and Broadway
stage. A new star and superb enter
tainment supported by E'LISSA
LAND!
Coining Soon—“SON OF KONG”
seqel picture to “King Kong”
FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, as
good as new. Rev. W. M. Sippell,
Crediton.
CORNS, callouses and ingrown toe
nails do hurt. Use Cress Salve at
Grieve’s Drugstore.
The Session of Caven Presbyter
ian Church has appointted Mrs. J. G.
Cochrane organist in the place of
Mrs. Amiel Willard, formerly Miss
Lena Coates, who resigned. Mrs,
Cochrane has filled the position on
various occasions to the satisfaction
of the congregation.
PIGEONS: Pure bred, mated pairs
AVhite Kings $2.75; Carneaux,
$1.75. C. V. Pickard, Phone 16-5.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
liev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
MOTHERS’ DAY SERVICES
Sunday, May 13th
a.m.—Sunday School
a.m.—“The Influence of a Godly
Mother”
7 p.m.—iJesus’ Farewell and Promise
of Return
Communion Service will be held
on Sunday, May 20, at 11 a.m.
10
11
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
11
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
AV. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
MOTHERS’ DAY
Men’s 'Choir at both services!
a.in.—Mothers’ Day Services and
Baptismal Service
AVill the parents desiring to have
their children baptised kindly notify
the minister.
3 p.m.—-Sunday School
7 p.m.—Reception Service
The minister would be glad to
know of any who would like to join
the church.
Wednesday—Prayer Service.
Thursday—Y. P. S.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
CANADA
E. Elliott, Pastor
Evelyn Huston
and Choir-Leader
OF
Rev. A.
Miss
Organist
a.m.—Mothers’ Day Service. Spec- mothers choir under the direction
Miss AGolet Gambrill. Sermon by
the pastor, “(Mothers of Great Men”
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—The Minister
Monday Y. P. S.
Thursday—'Prayer Meeting & Bible
Study.
11 ial
of
10
10
11
AVe have great pleasure in advising you that we shall have with
us on
THURSDAY, MAY 10th
MR. AV. T. AVYNDOW, Representative of
La Salle Style Tailors of Canada
He will have with him a complete range of British AVoolens in
all the newer shades and patterns that are s/o popular to-day, to
retail at
Suits Made-to-Measure . . . $19.50, $22.50
Two-Pant Suits , . . $22.50 $27.50
These suits are high grade, UNION TAILORED, guaranteed all
wool, and the cloths are all COLD AVATER SHRUNK.
AVe invite you to come and inspect these woolens. You will be
assured of that personal and courteous attention that has always
characterized our dealings.
You will have the opportunity of seeing what we ‘consider the
best clothing value of the present day at this low price.
W. W. T A M
PHONE 81
PERMANENT WAVES
$2.95 $3.95 $5.00
Shampoo & Finger Wave
5Oc.
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 245
L. Stackhouse
LAMBS AND CALVES
.ADVANCE 50 CENTS
But Hogs Drop 15c.
Live Stock Market
on Toronto
N
EXETER, ONT.
Flowers & Plants
We have some nice Ferns and
Flowering Plants for Mother’s Day
Also Tulips
NOAV READY—Geraniums, iRet}un-
ias, Ferns, Begonia, Vinca and
other plants for the hanging bas
kets.
Tomato, Spanish Onions and other
plants for the garden.
A full list of all flower and garden
plants next week.
Window Boxes and Hanging Baskets
filled to order.
L. DAY & SON
Florists Box 82, Exeter
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M«. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
'Sunday School
-U-Go-I-Go Class (
-Morning Prayer and Ser-
a.m.-
a.m.-
a.m.-
mon.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
PLAY AT CHISELHURST
Don’t fail to hear the play en
titled “All on Account of Mary” to
be presented by the young people of
Duff’s 'Church, in Chiselhurst' Unit
ed church on Friday, May 18th
8 o’clock. Admission 25 and 15c.
at
of
was
CAVEN W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting
Caven Presbyterian AV. M. S.
held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) At
kinson on Tuesday evening with the
President Mrs. Will Sillery in charge
The devotional exercises were taken by Miss Fanny Hatter and Mrs.
Campbell in a very interesting man
ner spoke on the topic “Our hos-
pi tai and leprosy work in the East.’’
Miss L. IM. Jeckell gave a very full
report of the meeting of the Pro
vincial . Executive at Hamilton.
JAMES STREET AV. A.
The regular monthly meeting
the Women’s Association was held
in the basement of the church on
Thursday afternoon. The president
Mrs. Steiner was in charge. Mrs. T.
Dinney read the scripture lesson.
After the business of the afternoon
was discussed, Miss |Link favored
with a solo and Miss Ruby Stone a
reading, both numbers being much
enjoyed. At the close of the meet
ing a social half hour was spent.
of
MAIN STREET Y P. S.
Meet-The Christian Fellowship'
ing was in charge of Mr. Koch on
(Monday evening. After the singing
of several- hymns, the business was
taken and a piano duet given by IF.
Dignan and E. Medd. The topic was
taken by Mr. Medd “Enrichment
Through Comradeship”. He lead a
very interesting discussion on this
subject in which the Young People
willingly joined.
STREET W. A.
regular meeting of the
Women’s Association
at
Union Stock Yards Receipts
Monday
.... 2,9(3'0
.... 4.90
.... <2,0i0i0’
.... 910i
to
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
acreage basis.
For full particulars
OWEN GEIGER
Phone 59
or JOS. DAVIS, Hay P. O., Ontario
4-2 6, 3 to
a tonnage or
apply to
* SON
Iiensall, Ont.
Cattle ................
'Calves ...............
Hogs ..................
Sheep and lambs
Gains outnumbered losses two
one on the Toronto live stock mar
ket on Monday with lambs and calv
es showing 5 0c advances and hogs
a 1151c. l£ss. The supply of more than
600 lambs was s-old readily and the (
gain was the feature of the day's
trading. Calves got back half of last;
week’s loss with its 50c jump. Flogs |
opened unsettled and packers push- e-
the price down 15c by mid-afternoon -
Cattle trade was slow and 1,300 '
head remained unsold. Sheep closed
steady.
Good feed lot lambs went 5 0c
higher at $9.5 0 while spring lambs
went from $4 to $9 each. Sheep
were steady throughout the day at
$1,150 to $4 cwt., according to qual
ity. Calves closed with their first
gain in weeks, a '5 0c jump to $6.50
and $7 for choice, with most sales
fuom $‘4 to $6. Hogs sold 15c lower at $7.50 f.o.b. for bacons, $7.85 off
truck and $8.215' off car.^Weighty steers ranged from $4.75
to $6.25, with butchers from $4 to
$5.40. Good cows made $3.75 to
$4.2i5, and bulls moved within a
range of $2.75 and $3.75. Fed calv
es brought $4.75 to $6,150 with one
W. J. BEER
For Sale Cheap
Used AVashing Machine, hand $5.90
Used AVashing Machine, elec
tric, less motor, ..........
Used hand wringer $3.00.
Used electric washing machine
complete with motor 15.0'0'.
Used vacuum cleaner $10.0 0'.
$8.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
top at $7.
MAIN ST. MEN’S UNION
The Main Street United Church
Men’s Union held their monthly
Having severed my connections
with The Huron Weather Insurance
Co., I have taken out an agency for
the same territory with Western
Farmers’ Weather Insurance Co. of
Woodstock with a reserve balance
on Dec. 31st, 1933 total cash, in
bank and bonds $21|3,,7'20.62.
I solicit a share of your patronage.
N. Ogden, agent, box 143, Exeter
meeting on Wednesday evening, on
|May 2nd with the women of the
church as their guests. The program
was of a social nature under the
leadership of Mr. A. FI. Gambrill.
The evening was spent in working
puzzle pictures and playing crok-
inole. Miss Marjorie Medd and Mr.
Elmer Harness were the first couple
to complete a puzzle picture and
received a box of chocolates. The
highest score in crokinole was ob
tained by Miss Violet Gambrill who
also was given a box of chocolates.
Light refreshments were served by
the men and Mrs. G. Layton, on be
half of the ladies, moved a vote of
thanks. The Union will discontinue
their meetings for the summer
months. z
X-Rayed
Chesterfield Suites
Beautifully Upholstered and
Comfortable
Will make your home attractive
I
For real values you cannot beat
the prices we have to offer.
R. HOPPER
Furniture Dealer
Funeral Director
Ambulance Service
Telephones 99 res. 63 Exeter
EThe average woman knows only
about one-half as many words as
the average man—including the last
one.
The great defect of the political
system is that only the out of pow
er really knows how to run the
Government.
MAIN
The
Street _____„ _ ______
held Thursday afternoon
home of Mrs. AV. Martin. The presi
dent Mrs. Howey was in charge. The
devotional period was taken by Miss
Hogarth and prayer was offered by
Mrs. Layton. Plans were made con
cerning Flower -Sunday on tihe 10 th
of June. It was -decided that the
association unite with the W. M. S.
in serving dinner on the 12th of
July. Mrs. Dr. Browning gave an
interesting paper on “Angina Pec
toris.”
Main
was the
Used Cars
AT LAST!
A preparation has been found that will POSITIVELY restore grey
hair to it’s NATURAL COLOUR in a short time. It is known as
Angelique Grey Hair Restorer
and it is NOT A DYE. It acts through the Process of Pigmentation
from the Hair Cells outward and will not discolour the skin.
Y. P. S. HOLD RETREAT
The Executive’of tho Huron Pres-
byterial Young People’s Union met
in Clinton on Saturday, May 5 th for
business and on Sunday in a spirit
ual retreat, The officers had charge
of the morning service at Wesley
AVillis church and assisted at the
j Sunday School session in the after-
I noon. Among those taking part
i were: Mr. Aubrey Oldham, of Sarnia rAMfAvonno v, p( president; Miss
[Joan Ross, of Blenheim, Conference 'Convenor of Christian Fellowship;
i and Miss Eileen Brooks, President of
. Ml l j a
i special Y. P, service was held at the (Thames Road United church When
Miss Marjorie Jennison, President of •the Huron Presbytery Young People
Miss Ross and Mr. Oldham were
present and took part in the service,
Mr. Oldham spoke on the “Value of
the Young People’s Society.
Thero wore just as many careless
drivers 30 years ago, hut the horses
had more sense.REAL bargains
guaranteed standard size, about half price.
Re-possessed No. 12 McCormick Deering Cream Separator,
used Anker-FIoltli Cream Separator, good as new. .Quebec Fleury Single furrow. Conference Y.
1. Genuine Frigidaire,
1
1
1
riding plow, a real snap.
Manure spreaders, Massey Har
ris, COckshutt, Crown King. - ------------ ,Plain Seed Drills at bargain,tllG Perth union. In the evening
- tivx/xz.'lrt i v7 T> ^am^kaa lx I/l « 4-
Several cultivators at your own i
price.
Look over our now machines and -
equipment, you will like them, |
International Harvester co. Ltd.
Exeter, Ont,
3
2
Pontiac Sedan
very few miles
Ford Coach
Model T
Plymouith Sedan
Like New
Chevrolet Sedan
Tn Perfect Condition
1933 Chevrolet Truck
1'57 in. wheelbase. 2 ton
Snell Bros. & Co.
Phone 100, Exeter
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
I Specialists in Hair Tinting
1425 <6 Richmond St Met, 46461 LONDON
Price $1.00 per bottle
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
AVe guarantee that it will restore Grey Hair to it’s NATURAL
COLOUR (providing you are not over sixty years of age) or your
money will be refunded.
To keep hair nn<l scalp clean use
ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPOO
Price 25c a bottle
FOB SAW BY VV. S. COLE