The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-07-12, Page 8THURSDAY, JULY 13th. 1034 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Distinctive %
Permanents
Exeter Markets
toThere’s a special Bonat Wave
glorify your hair. Scientifically treat
ed preparations to meet individual
needs.
We use1 only chemically pure Bor.at
Supplies.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
Phone 21 j
Exeter,
Residence 30r31
Crediton
Wheat 90c.
Barley 50c.
Buckwheat 60c.
Manitoba's Be>t $2.50
Mo d'el Flour $2.50
Welcome Floui* $2.60
Low Grade Flour $1.45
Bran $1.25
Shorts, $1.30
Crramerj Butter,
Dairy
Eggs.
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs,
24c. 25c.
Butter. 20c., 2?1?
extras, 16c.
firsts, 1'5 e.
seconds, 12c.
$8.50
NEW BEAUTY SHOPPE
H. M. SMITH
Dr. Atkinson, wishes to announce
that his office will he closed froql
July 9th to July 21st, inclusive.
LOCALS
USED CARS
Ford Coach
Pontiac Coach
Chevrolet Coach
Chrysler Sedan
Mr. J. W. Powell spent- the week
end with friends in Clifford.
Rev. Mr. and M'rs. Collins, of Birr,
visited m town on Wednesday.
Mrs. P.
visiting at
Rivers.
Miss M.
Collyer, of Buffalo, is
the home of Mr. William
1932
1930
1930
1928
1932 Heavy duty truck 4 cyl
1928 Ford Truck, good tires
Gerald Lawson visited
Ed. Yearley at Crediton
and Mrs. (Tins.Coates,
with j
To-
his
last
, of
rela-
Get Our Prices On—
Batteries, Tires, Tubes and
Accessories
Sandy Elliot
The Old Established Ford Garage
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S, Moore Gordon, B.A», B.l).
Minister
Dlrs, Ji. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—-Rev. W. A. Young, Hew
sail, will occupy the pulpit.
Evening service withdrawn.
UNION SERVICES
Main Street and James Street
REV. J. H. STAINTON, B A., B.D.
James Street Minister and James
Street Choir in Charge during
July
—Sunday Schools
—James St, United church
Challenge Extra-ordinary”1
Main St. United church
Life Beyond the
of Science,
i
1*0. a.in.
11 a.m.
“The
p.m.-
“Is There a
Grave’’ The answer
Spiritualism and History.
Second in the series of sermon's
entitled “The Life Everlasting”
Come and bring your friends.
Thursday, July 12th. Brayer meet
ing in James Street church.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
• •••
r ~r
Sale Prices on all Summer Dresses ....
It will pay you to see our New Summer Dresses. They are reduced in price for quick
clearance at
Hot Weather Fabrics to Keep you Cool and Comfortable
Lovely fabrics in pastels and in darker shades on light ground. They wash perfect
ly and are always fresh and cool looking.
Per yard 29c., 39c., and 50c.
MEN’S COLLAR ATTACHED
SHIRTS
Made by Tooke. These shirts are
cut full and roomy and are fast
colors. Shown in new small patterns
EACH $1.19
HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON
UNDERWEAR
Boys and men like Hatchway un-
derwear.They fit well and there are no
button to tear off.
BOYS’ 75c.MEN’S $1.00
English Turkish Towelling at Special Prices
We are featuring for the week, good quality English Towellings which are good value
per yard 12 l-2c., 15c., 18c.,15c.,25c.,27c.
New Patterns in Chintz China
Bring in your friends who are visiting you and see the new patterns we are showing
in Chintz China. They are selling well: teapots, Cups and Saucers, Salts and Peppers,
Cream and Sugars, Small Trays, Butter, Cheese and Mustard Dishes.
E. Ross, of the Exeter
High School staff is visiting in
ronto,
Mr.
cousin
week.
Mr.
Detroit, are holidaying
fives.
Harold Ro<n of St.
visiting with his grandfather,
Wm. Rivers.
Mrs. Amelia Dale left Friday
for Boston to visit her sister,
Chas. E. Locke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hedden
daughter Verna spent Sunday
relatives in town.
The date of the Brinsley school
fail has been announced for Tues
day, September 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Salaken, of De
troit, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Dearjng.
Master Billy Weekes was host to
ten of his playmates on Friday last
in honor of his birthday.
Miss Greta Blackwell R.N., of
Buffalo, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Weekes and
son Billy visited with relatives in
Guelph on Wednesday last
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hedden, of
London, visited with their cousin
Alice Handford on Sunday.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was at Sea
forth on Friday last in Counsel In
an automobile accident case.
Mrs. Jonathan Kydd has return
ed home after spending a few days
with relatives in London.
( Dr. M. Bray and Dr. P. Robinovitz,
— i of the Mountain Sanatorium staff of
I Hamilton, were week-end visitors
business atI with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston.
Mr. H. E. Hustcn -and family mov-
' “Out-
I side Inn” at Giand Bend on Tues-
j day.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and two
children are holidaying at their sum
mer cottage “Mayflower” Grand
Bend.
Mr. Wm. Andrew and daughter
Miss Mary visited with the former’s
daughter Mrs. N. Knight in Seaforth
last week.
Mrs. S. Hedden has returned to
her home after spending a few days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. IJon-
athan Kydd.
Mrs. Wm. Davis and Miss Vina
Fisher have returned to their home
in Hamilton after visiting with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs1.
Tillsonburg on
the funeral of
Mrs. E. F. Davis.
Mrs. N. J. Dore returned from
Toronto last week accompanied by
her niece Marion iSchwagler, who
will remain on a visit.
Mrs. Milton Kydd, Miss Vivian
Kydd and Master Billy Kydd, of
Toronto, spent Thursday, with Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd.
G. Harry Joynt, of Hensall, has
been successful in passing the Coun
cil Examinations which qualifies
him as a full-fleged doctor.
Mrs. Bloomfield, Miss Hazel
Bloomfield, Master Roy Autin and
Mr. Chamberlain, of -London, spent
a few days last week visiting the-ir
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston had
the pleasure .of a sihiort visit from
the latter’s brother Mr. Thomas
Blake, Mrs, Blake and daughter
Miss Olive.
Miss -Alice Willard, of Detroit and
Mr. H. Willard, of Ancaster, visited
their brothers and sisters in the vi
cinity; also their mother in London,
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson, Staffa,
and their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Ste
wart, of town, have returned from
a vf-ry pleasant motor trip to Ot
tawa and Montreal.
The Misses Eileen- Andrew, Lau-
rene Beavers and Eileen Lewis were
the guests during the past week of,
Miss Violet Gambrill tat ‘Idle Hours*
Cottage, Ipperwasih Beach.
Miss A. Fish has returned to her
home after spending several months
in Detroit. She was accompanied
by her cou-sins, Mr. and Mrs. Blais
dell and son, Virgil, who are visit
ing het for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Down, of
Ottawia and Mrs. Howard Holland
and little daughter, -of Enterprise,
wih'o- have been visiting 111011* father
Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Down returned
to their homes Tuesday,
Main Street United Sunday school
will hold their annual picnic at
Grand Bend on Wednesday, July 18.
James Street United Sunday School
will *hold their picnic on the same
day and at the same place,
Mrs. A, Ericson and son Billy, of
Rochester, N. Y., visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May and are
the guests this week with Mrs, H, _ ....................
K. Hyndman at Grand. Bond. Gor-|his brother and is visiting relatives
don May is also visiting with them, here,
Thomas,is
Mr.
10
10
11
and
with
a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class
a.m.—Sunday School
a.m.—Morning Prayer and' Ser
mon.
No evening service during July
and August.
7.45 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Service
PROMOTION RESULTS
.RESULTS OF JR. IV TO SR. IV
Pat-
Clark 79;
7 2; Mur-
Stanbury
Honours—Labelle Sims 85;
sy Russell 84; Margaret
Jean Appleton 76.
Pass—Andrew Bierling
ray Gordon 72; Richard
72; Jack Smith 71; Leonard Har
vey 69; Lylian McDonald 65; Freda
Moore 65; Robert Southcott 60.
On Trial—Mahlon Ryckman 58;
Ruby Cutting '5 6.
Below—Ted Wilson 50; Walter
Davis 43.
G. S. Howard, Principal
paint, polish anc tune up!
car at the Ford Garage.—,We
your
SANDY ELLIOT
NOTICE
I am discontinuing
the Exeter Machine Shop on James .Street on account of having to va-Hd to^their summer ^cottage
cate the building. H. "WHITE
FARMERS ATTENTION !
Bring in your binder canvases
early. Have that slat or strap fix
ed before you need to use
binder. We have everything
essary to repair your canvas.
W. J- BEER
your
nec-
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will be received
by Miss K. McFaul up to July 20th
for painting the Exeter school, out
side and some rooms inside, also
for murescoing some rooms. Speci
fications may be seen at the school
or at the Grigg Stationery. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily ac
cepted. ltc.
F. A. May were in
Tuesday attending
their sister-in-law,
LOST — License plate -L
Finder kindly communicate
Clyne Flynn, Clandeboye.
GARAGE FOR RENT—Apply
Mrs. H. W. Doerr, Main St.
to
of
to
HAY FOR SALE—A. quantity
timothy hay on the field. Apply
John Bell Estate, Exeter, Andrew
Street.ltc
FOR SALE— Ford coupe,
T, in good shape. Apply at
Advocate,
model
Times-
FOR SALE—Coal oil stove, elec
tric range, Good Cheer range, with
warming closet, refrigerator. R. E.
Balkwill, Exeter. l>tp.
FOR SALE — Several thousand
good used brick at 60c. per' hundred.
Apply John 'Campbell, Implement
shop, Exeter. 7-5-stp.
STRAYED—Onto lot 12, con. 16,
Stephen, a small two-year-old heifer
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for advt. ex
penses. Albert Gaiser, R.R. 2, Dash
wood, phone Crediton 24r5.
FOR RENT—Cottage at Grand
Bend. Electric lights, running wa
ter. Apply at Time>s-Advocate.
STRAYED—From pasture farm in
Hay swamp, a red heifer, yearling
past, split ear and pig ring in other
ear. Please notify Times-Advocate.
FOR SALE—Two storey solid brick
house, well located in the village of
Exeter, with 3 1-6 acres of land, at
present occupied by owners. Immed
iate possession if desired. If you
wish to buy a good home at a very
low price apply to—U, V. Picifeard,
phone 165, Exeter.
FOR SALE—The brick house and
land where the late Susan Atkinson
lived on William Street, Exeter.
Apply to R. N. Creech.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Storey
and a half frame house on Andrew
Street. Apply to Times-Advocate
5-4-tfn.
WOHGS’ CAFE
Exeter
Welcomes Tourists
SPECIAL DINNER FOR
LADIES & GENTS 35c. & 40c. & up
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
ROAST CHICKEN 45c.
Lunch—Sandwiches 10c., 15c. & 25c.
Milk, Tea or Coffee 5c.
Modern Beauty
Service
PERMANENT WAVES, AND
ALL LINES OF BEAUTY
CULTURE
L. Stackhouse
Phone 245
A New Line of
Misses’ and Ladies’
DRESSES
Just arrived from Montreal
A new shipment of Pique Voiles
just arrived
Ward’s Ladies’ Wear
Come in and look over our
splendid stock
FOR SALE—One jar of
Cress Corn or Bunion Salve,
immediately at Browning’s
Store Exeter.
either
Apply
Drug-
LOCAL NEWS
visitedMrs. E. Short, of London,
in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carling and
daughter Miss Martha, of Windsor;
Mr. and Mrs. Devitt, Mrs. Elliott
and Miss Elliott, -of Toronto, visited
on Sunday at
Carling.
Miss Irene
turned -home
months post
children’s nursing at the Children’s
Memorial Hospital, Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, <of town,
Mr. Cecil Ford and Miss Dinney, of
London, motored to Flint, Mich., for
the week-end where .they visited
with the former’s son Gordon and
other relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Jaques is visiting with
her sister Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Peart in .Rockwood, and1 attended
the trousseau tea -on Wednesday in
honor of their daughter Miss Muriel
Peart, bride-elect of this week.
Miss Volet Warren, of London, Mr.
Keith Buckirell, of St, Thomas and
Mr. Donald Buckrell, of Leamington,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. K, J, Lampman.
Mr. Charles Johns, of Elimville,
was pleasantly surprised on Monday
evening when about seventy rela
tives of Mrs. Johns gathered in hon
or of Mr. Johns birthday. Among
the guests was Mrs. Beer, aged aunt
of Mfrs. Johns. A ball game and
other sports were greatly enjoyed
following ■
The party
many more
birthday.
Mr. S. J. „ ..... ..
to last week, attending the
of his niece, Mrs. Way Alllin,
passed law-ay in that city on Satur
day, June 30th. Mrs. Allin was
formerly Miss Vera Hogarth, daugh
ter of Mr. Eber Hogarth and the late
Mrs. Hogarth of Hamilton. Mr. Eber
Hogarth returned to Exeter with
the home of Mr. I. R.
Bierling R.N., has re-
after taking a three
graduate course in
which lunch was served,
all wished Mr. Johns
happy returns, of his
Hogarth was in
BATHING SUITS
In a good variety of shades and styles. These are all wool. You will be going to the
Lake this hot Weather. Be sure and take one with you $1.25 to $3.50
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
BISCUITS JAM SOAP
« Soda Biscuits Raspberry and Strawberry P & G or Pearl
lb. pkg. 10c.large jar 29c 10 bars for 29c.
CHERRIES—Cherries will soon be over. W e will appreciate your order.
GLASS TUMBLERS
four different styles
5c
COFFEE—Magic Coffee
You will like it
29 c. a round
KELLOGG’S
CORN FLAKES
8c a package
For the Canning Season—Jar Rubbers, Zinc Rings and Sugar
HORNE’S Orange Punch HONEY SALMON
For a cool drink New Clover Honey in Cohoe Salmon. A good red
25c qt. gems, 5 lb. pails 10 lb. p.lb. 23c, half 15c.
■
Mrs. B. R. McNaught, of Hamiota
Manitoba, is visiting with her aunt
Mrs. J. T. Stewart- 'and other rela
tives in the community. Mi’s. Mc-
Naught, who was born in this dis
trict, has been away for over thirty
years.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman and
daughter Marion attended the fun
eral of the late W. R. Jarmain in
London on Tuesday. Mr. Jarmain,
wiho was actively associated with
boys’ work and welfare organiza
tions in London died suddenly on
Saturday while holidaying in the
Stoney Lake district in his 63rd
year.
The regular monthly meeting of
the James St. Women’s Association
which was to have been in the form
of a picnic at the home o>f Mrs.
Luther Reynolds was! held in the
•basement of the church, owing to
inclement weather. In the absence
of the President through illness the
vice president, Mrs. Goulding, took
the chair to conduct the business.
There will be no meeting in August
Plains were made for the Harvest
Home Festival to be1 held in the flail
At the close of the 'business Mrs.
iFletaher and Mrs. Fred May as
leaders of the winning side of the
contest, toofc charge of the sports
after "which the losers served lunch.
Toron-
funeral
who
A REAL BARGAIN
t*
SUITS &
DRESSES 59c
MASTER CLEANED AND TAILOR PRESSED
SYSTEM OF
DRY-CLEANINGMARVO
WHITE FLANNELS CLEANED ■ ■
THE FOLLOWING AGENCYS WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU
W. W. Taman, M. C. Sleauion, J. M. Ross & Co., S. Rannie,
Exeter Centralia Lucan Hensall
ALL GARMENTS INSURED E. W. CROUCHER, DIVISION REP.