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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-06, Page 8THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 6, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE FOR aUtUidN With a Bonat Permanent Wave you will be assured of the utmost in smartness to enhance the charm of your autumn ensemble. SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER Make your appointments early. Phone 23lj Exeter; Residence $01'31 Credlton One Door South of Times-Advocate H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Wheat 92c. Barley 65c. Oats. 3 6c. Buckwheat 60c, Manitoba’s Best $2.90 Model $2.80 Welcome $2.60 Low Grade Flour $1.45 Bran $1.30 Shorts $1.35 Creamery Butter 24 and 25c. Dairy Butter 19-220., Eggs, extras, 18c Eggs, firsts, 16c. Eggs, seconds 13c. Hogs, $8.00 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 am.—“Fear Not” 7 pan.—“Think on These Things” UNION SERVICES Main Street and James Street New Chatelaine Patterns for Fall You will be interested in these new patterns. If you have not already tried them you will be surprised at their simplicity and smartness, each 15 c. Let us tell you about Tillyer Lenses Science has developed a lens for glasses that materially re duces eye-strain and fatigue. We are licensed to fit these new Till- yer Lenses. Come in and let us show you the difference. JOHN WARD Drugle^s Therapist & Optometrist Exe*er. Ont. Phone 70 INSTRUCTION IN BRIDGE The combined efforts of Mr. Ely Culbertson and the executives of the RKO STUDIOS have made it pos sible to produce and distribute Mr. Culbertson’s BRIDGE EXPER IENCES, consisting -of 6 2-reel fea turettes. These featurettes with Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson, who dra matized a game of cards and who are recognized as the world’s leading contract bridge experts, combine bridge instructions in an interesting and entertaining way with romance and humor. We positively guarantee that at ■the end of this series your ability to hid and play your hands will have improved fifty percent. The first of the series will be shown at Leavitt’s Theatre in con junction with the “Wheeler and and Woolsey” feature “Cockeyed Cavaliers” on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The second series will be shown with the Ann Harding feature ‘Right to Romance”. Watch for date. ofMr. and Mrs. Mark Dearing, Hamilton, together with a number of friends who were returning to that city after holidaying at Tober mory, called on Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on Monday. LAWN BOWLERS ATTENTION I A meeting of all who are inter ested in the re-organization of a lawn bowing club for Exeter will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. NOTICE Dr. Roulston desires to announce that his Dental Office will be closed for a couple of weeks. Date of re opening will be announced in the next issue of the Times-Advocate. VETERANS “‘FALL IN” At 1.15 p.m. on Sunday, Septem ber 9th, at Legion Rooms for Hur on County Veteran’s Parade at Brussels at 2.30. Wear Berets and medals. Bring your cars and take a load. FOUND—Near Hensail, a leather club-bag. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ex penses. Apply at Times-Advocate. M l| —II II IWI <1 —I (M—HI lllllll tl II.... IM—— Q IIIIMI IMI^O f (Q I Ii LOCALS i [ ________1 All roads will lead to Exeter for the Fair, Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Mr. Stanley Walter, of Hanover, spent the holidays at his home in town. Miss Connie Jennings, of Goder ich, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Eedy, of St. Marys. Miss Gladys Penhale, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale. Walter Marshall has returned to London after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes. Miss N. Pryde, of Windsor, visit ed with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryde,over Labor Day. Miss Olive Wood, R.N., of Toron to, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wood, Miss Ella Shapton is a few weeks with her and Mrs.. AV. J. Chappel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Detroit, _ with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Mr. E. R. Hopper accompanied by Mrs. Hopper was in Toronto the forepart of the week on a business trip. Mr. New York, former’s mother Mr. Hy. Gidley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson, of ed with friends bor Day. Miss Margaret Penhale has return ed to her teaching duties at Belmont after spending the holidays at her home here. Edwin Cadger has returned to his home in Sudbury, after spending rhe holidays with his sister, Mrs. Har old Whyte. Mr. Harold Horton and Miss Ruth Hodgkinson, of Osliawa, spent the week-end with the former’s aunts Mrs. Horney and Miss Maud Horton. Miss Edith Horton, of Qshawa, re turned to her home on Monday af ter spending her vacation with her aunts Mrs. Horney and Miss Maud Horton. Mr. Harry Anderson, of Thames Road, and Mr. Jack Dickinson B.A., of London, left last week for Chem- inis where they are engaged on the teaching staff. Mr. Lome Cann.', of Winnijpegi, left Saturday for his home after visiting for a week with his uncle Mr. J. J. O’Brien a.t the home of and Mrs. Art Jones. Miss Eleanor Abbott, whp had an extended holiday with sister, LOCALS of Usborne. visiting for cousins Mr. of Dundas.. Beavers, of spent Sunday and Monday and Mrs. are C. R. Howard, of visiting with Mrs. Gidley the and andHarry Nelson Owen Sound, visit in Exeter over La- Mr. Mrs. Ache, who has been suffer ing from foot troubles is well. She used Cress Corn and Bunion Salves at Browning’s Drugstore, Exeter. FOR. SALE—Root pulper, line engine, and a frame barn Apply at Times-Advocate. gaso- 15x21 ltp. FOR SALE—Seed rye and ter of young pigs. Apply to G-reb, Zurich, phone SOrl. a lit- Oscar diningFOR SALE—-Dark, solid oak table, round, width 3 ft. 8 inch; and length 7 ft. 10 inch, 5 leafs, 5 round legs; large mahogany platform rock er, good as new, half price; iron bedstead with springs, to Mrs. H. Parsons. white Apply ltp. NOTICE Having sold our business T. McVey, we wish to thank many customers for their splendid patronage. All accounts are now due and must be settled by the 15th of September 1934. After that date all outstanding accounts will be placed for collection with costs added.—W. O. Dixon, Mooresville. to Mr. the WANTED—100 acre farm; good to Will pay cash.—Apply to buildings; lots of water; close school. T..... Times-Advo’cate. MAN WANTED with car as dis tributor for Ward’s Quality Food products , Toilet Preparations direct to established users in Huron Coun ty. An all Ontario Company. Write T. H. Ward Company, Hamilton. FARM FOR SALE South part of the West part of Lot 17, Con. 5 and Lot 16, Con. 6, Township of ’Stephen, 150 acres more or less owned by Paul Schenk. There are 10 acres of good bush on the place, a brick house, bank barn, driving shed and pig stable. Farm well drained and fenced. Good water supply. 1% miles north of Credit- on. Apply to H. Eilber & Son, Credlton, FOR SALE-—The brick house and land where the late Susan Atkinson lived on William Street, Exeter, Apply to St. N. Creech, has her sister, Mrs. Arto Delve in Forest, has returned home in time for the opening of High school. Mr. Donald Vale and friend Mr. Denny, of Flint, Mich., and Miss Dorothy Vale, of Syracuse, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Colby, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Vale. Mr. and Mrs. E. Treble, Mrs.. V. Armstrong and daughter Lorraine, of town and Miss Effie Treble, of London, motored to Toronto the holiday. Mrs. Treble is ing on a visit. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bell, tiac, Mrs. Anderson, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Perkins and son of ■ Commerce Lake, Mich., were ' week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Welsh. Rev. F. E. and Mrs. Clysdale and family called on friends in Ex eter on Friday while on their way to their home in Guelph following their vacation, part of which was spent at Grand Bend. Mr. Geo. Beavers who is with the advertising department of the Cana dian Chewing Gum Company, left Toronto on Monday for New York. Before leaving Toronto the office staff presented him with a beautiful travelling case. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sanders and daughter, Miss Ada, and Miss Edith Kestle, of Windsor, spent the week end visiting with relatives here. Chester .Sanders, who has been visit ing here for two weeks returned to his home with his parents. Mr. Frank Johns, of . Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. W. Johns and was accompanied home by his wife and two sons who have been visiting here. Mr. Johns sang a very acceptable solo in the Main Street United Church Sunday I morning. I Mr. R, R. Hagerman, of Toronto, i spent the week-end with Mrs. Horn ey and Miss Maud Horton and took I with him to Toronto his three child- ■ ren, Douglas, Gloria and Geraldine i who have spent the summer with I their aunts Mrs. Horney and Miss ■ Maud Horton. Mr. Harry L, Jennings, who has {been student assistant at the Angli can church at Port Elgin for summer months returned to home in town on Saturday, expects to return to versity for his final 25th of this month. for over remain of Pon- the ____ his Harry Western Uni- yehr on the Services next Sunday will be in charge of Rev, Mr, Elliott and Rev. Mr. Stainton. ■ervice in Main Street church. 1'0 a.m.—-Sunday Schools 11 a.m.—-Service in James Street church with the Janies ■Street choir. 7 p.m.—Main .Street church with Main Street choir. Thursday Sept, 6tli--Union prayer TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss a.m.—Sunday School a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF PAY YOU TO SEE THEM. NOTE THE Specials in Dresses DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES. IT WILL FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS Values to 6.95, mS 2.95 Values to 9.95, “X 4.95 10 11 7 p.m.—^Evensong and Sermon Now on Display NEW FALL DRESSES The very latest in style and pattern SILK SUITS, HOSE & SLIPS Ward’s Ladies’ Wear Come and see our stock You will want to buy. To Our Customers Having disposed of our Beauty Shop to Miss D. Salter I wish to ex press thanks to the many customers’ for their liberal patronage during the six years I have been in business in Exeter. a I solicit for Miss Salter continuance of your patronage. L. Stackhouse Beauty Shop SPECIALS Having taken over the Beauty Shop of Miss Leila Stackhouse we .solicit the patronage of her many customers. Miss Stackhouse will be with us for the next two weeks. From Sept. 6th to the 15tli we will give a .Special $4-00 Permanent Wave for 83.00 with an extra Sham poo and month. Finger Wave within a ) i I).SALTER Phone 245 LOCAL NEWS Miss Ola Reid has returned after two week’s visit in Seaforth. Meet your old friends in Exeter on Fair Day, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Miss Marion Powell visited cently with Miss Marion Gripp, London. Mr. Jas. Francis has returned home in Bright a re- of af- ter holidaying at his and Toronto. ""Mr. T. S. Neale, spent the holiday Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. children, week-end visiting with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Rob ert, of Windsor, visited with Mrs. McDonald’s mother, Mrs. Jno. Snell over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Coultis and Mrs. J. Kyle, spent Wednesday of week with the former’s sister Mrs. Wm. Clarke, of Winchelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbal, of Detroit, Mrs. Mary Francis and daughter, Lillian, of London, visited .with Mr. and Mrs. John Bell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, of Wrox- eter, and Miss Brisbin, of Listowel, visited for a couple of days with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Terry. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnston and young son, of Walkill, N. Y., and his brother Mr. Albert Johnston of Tor onto, visited recently with their par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. - Mrs. McIntyre and two daughters Joyce and Marie, who have spent several weeks in town with the for mer’s mother, the late Mrs. Thos. Sanders, left on Monday for her home in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer, Mrs. R Quance, Mrs. Skinner and daughter May, are holidaying at “Royal Oak” Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs, K. Wern er, of London, visited over the week end, Mr. T. O. Southcott motored to Toronto the forepart of the week Where he attended the Exhibition. He was accompanied home by "Mrs. ■Southcott who has spent some time' visiting in Preston and Toronto, of Hamilton, in Exeter and Hicks and of Clio, Mich., spent two the last THISTLEBLOOM YARN This all wool yariy'’ comes in all the best selling shades, retails at PER BALL 18c. PRINTED RAYONS A variety of patterns and coloring^ to choose from PER YARD 39c. BOYS’ PULLOVERS A splendid pullover in plain shades of Blue,. Maroon and Green Sizes 6 to 8 years at $1.35 each Sizes 10 to 14 years at $1.50 each CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE In black or fawn. A good wearing hose in fine rib, at low price ALL SIZES 25c. MEN’S FINE SHIRTS „ MEN’S COLLAR-ATTACHED FINE SHIRTS IN A WIDE RANGE OF NEW PAT TERNS. THESE SHIRTS MADE BY TOOKE ARE FULL FITTERS AND FAST COL ORS. SIZES 14 TO 17. SEE OUR WINDOW. each $1.19 Grocery Specials that will Save You Money Large Jar Peanut Butter First Quality 23c ZINC RINGS FLOUR We have a special for this week in Pastry Flour Good Quality AT EXTRA LOW PRICES 24 lb.59c MIXED COOKIES Splendid Assortment strictly fresh. 2 pounds for 35c Don’t take a chance using old rings Heavy Quality Get your supply before there is an advance in price per doz. .25c RUBBER RINGS 2 lb tin . 5 lb pail. 10 lb pail 17c 35c 65c White Rubber 5c.—5 for 25c Extra Heavy 7c.—4 for 25c FRUIT JARS at lowest prices PEACHES—PEACHES ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST. WE WOULD- APPRECIATE YOUR ORDER Southcott Bros SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Clinton, Ontario FALL TERM OPENS September 10th, 1934 Write the School for “Special Tuition Rates for those attending by train. Courses: Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial & SPECIAL COURSES CORRESPONDENCE COURSES to those who cannot attend school Write or phone 198 B. F. Ward, B.A. Principal M. A. Stone, Com. Specialist V. Prin. Mr. Harry Sweet, of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAlpine, of Alpine spent the weekend with the former’s sister, Miss Hettie Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Hadji and sons, Norman and Bruce and Mrs. Pea cock, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Cox and little daughter, Margaret, ofi Detroit, spent the holiday with their old friends in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce. Mrs. Callas, of Santa Barbara, Calif., and her sister Mrs. Simmons, of Hensall, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. The ladies were former pupils of Mr. Johnston near Kippen. v ■■ - WAGHORN REUNION The descendants of the late Rich ard and Susanne Waghorn met for their first reunion at the home of Alfred Waghorn, Lot 18, West Bdy., Fullarton Township, with 3 6 per sons present. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waghorn and family came from England 5 2 years ago and have re sided on this farm ever since. The afternoon was .spent in races and a ball game. The oldest lady present was Lizzie Waghorn; the oldest man Harry Waghorn. The two youngest children, Lloyd Crawford and Glen King were presented with a bouquet of flowers. At 5.30 everyone sot down to a well laden table. A vote of thanks was rendered to Alfred Waghorn and it was decided that tile reunion for 1935 be held there again. The following officers were elected. President, Charles Waghorn Treasurer, Mrs, Wm, Straham; Se cretary, Miss Lottie Waghorn; Sports Committee, Mr. Bert Wag horn; Table Convenors, Mrs, Harry waghorn and Mrs. Wm. straham. Relatives were present from Exeter, London, Credlton, Uniondale, Rus- seldale and St. Marys. New Fall Necessities ******** CHOOSE YOUR SUIT NOW FROM OUR NEW FALL SAMPLES OF TIP TOP OR BURGESS SUITINGS FALL HATS IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CAPS, SOCKS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, ETC IT WILL BE WORTH WHILE PHONE 81 Heavy frosts on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week did considerable damage in the ‘districts Cucumber and melon vines, tomato plants, etc. were- nipped and in some fields the corn was seriously touched. A number of fields of buck wheat were badly frozen and con siderable damage was done to fields of late beans. 'Perhaps buckwheat suffered the heaviest loss of any as there was more than usual of this crop sown the failure The St. states that den, Fifth New Ontario, to take charge of a school there. She is making the trip partly by boat from Port McNicol to Fort William. Miss Crittenden is a niece of Mr. George Penhale, of Stephen twp and her parents were former residents of Exeter, The panel* further states that “Miss Theresa Gardiner, 'Gladstone avenue entertained at a miscellaneous show er on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothea Crittenden, who is leaving to take a position on the staff of the public school at Dryden Ont, won Miss in the spring owing to of the hay crop. Thomas Times-Journal Miss Dorothea. Critten- avenue, left for Dryden Favors for the afternoon were by Miss Flossie Billings and Crittenden.” Miss Seed, of Chicago, visited for several days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Abbott, Mr. Thos. Brooks, of Forest, spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and M'rs. Rgbt. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dinney, Bar bara, Rowe and Bob spent the week end visiting with relatives at Fol- den’s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce had the pleasure of a few days visit this week from Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Redmond and young son, Billie, of Syracuse, N.Y. They were accom panied by Mrs. Brown of the same city who drove them over and also Miss Ruth Pearce, who has been spending a few weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Redmond. Mr, and' Mrs. Daly, of New York, and Mrs. Margaret Newhardt and son Mr. Charles, of Jersey, who have among the Eacrett have been guests of B. W. F. Beavdrs for _ _ left Saturday on their trip home motoring by way of Uort Erie, Mrs, Beavers and Miss Eacrett and their guests visited with the former’s son Reg and the Eacrett relatives in Sarnia on Wednesday last Bogota, New been visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. the phst week,