The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-20, Page 8THURSDAY, SEI*TEMBER 20, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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for flUTUmri
Willi a Bonat Permanent Wave yon
will be assured of the utmost in
smartness to enhance the charm
of your autumn ensemble.
SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER
Make your appointments early.
Phone 231J Exeter; Residence 3Ur31
Crediton
One Door South of Times-Advocate
H. M. SMITH
REALTY SHOPPE
Exeter Markets
Wheat 97c.
Barley, 72c
Oats, 38c.
Malting Barley 72c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.90
Model $2.80
Welcome Flour $2.70
Low Grade Flour, $1.55
Bran $1.30
Shorts, $1.40.
Creamery Butter 24 and 25c.
Dairy Butter 19-22c.
Eggs, extras, 26c.
Eggs, firsts, 21c.
Eggs, .seconds. 17 c.
Hogs, $7.50.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—‘From Bondage .to Liberty*
7 p.m.—’‘The Dream with a sure
interpretation.”
Showing some very smart styles at popular prices. You will be surprised
at such moderate prices $3.75, $4.95, $7.95
JAMES STREET W- M, S.
The W.M.S, of Janies St. met in
the church parlors on Thursday last
The .president, Mrs. Christie, presid
ed over the meeting. The meeting
opened with ringing a hymn and
prayer. The president gave a talk on
getting more members for the W.
M.S. and wanted every member t)
try and do thK The roll call was
an.-wered with a passage of Script
ure beginning with the letter T'. The
Secretary read the minutes of the
last meeting which were adopted,
The treasurer also gave her report
which was accepted. Mrs. Horney
and Mrs. 'Walker were appointed
as delegates to the district Presby-
terial in Hensail to be held in Hen
sail on "Wednesday, Sept. 6th. Ways
and means were discussed on how
to rai-e money to make up the al
location. Finally it was decided to
have a quilt demonstration with
program and lunch on the first
Tuesday in October. Mrs. Stainton,
Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Southcott td
look after the program. Mrs. E. Snell
and Mr®. Stone on the quilt com
mittee. Mrs. Stone then took charge
of the program, Mrs. G. Snell gave
the Bible reading after a few short
prayers Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Delbridge,.
Mrs. Rowcliffe and Mrs. Perkins
gave readings on China followed by
an instrumental duett by Iva and
Ila Willis; also a reading by Mr.
Eli Gonitis and another duet by
Iva and Ila Willis which ended a
good program. Meeting closed with
singing and benediction.
Canadian Chautauqua at Crediton
on Friday. September 2Sth and Oct.
12th. Four programs by outstanding
artists. Season .ticket $1.00 children
50 c.Mr. Percy Valiev has secured • a
position for the season with the De
partment of Agriculture in connec
tion with the Ontario Breeding Sta
tions for poultry. He is at present
working in Essex County.Mrs. ’Whitehouse, of Hamilton,
and son, Harry and his two children
spent the week-end with the form
er’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. Parker in
Stephen. Master Leslie Parker re-
turud to his home after visiting in
Hamilton. Mr. Whitehouse returned
to his home, after spending the
summer here.
The inquest into the tragic death
of Mr. George I. Armstrong was
held before Coroner Wm. E. Weekesj
in the Town Hall on Friday morn
ing of last week. Crown Attorney
D. E. Holmes conducted the investigation. Among the witnesses ex-j
amined were: Dr. Fletcher, Cap,
Howard, Traffic Officer H. Jack
man, IJ urald Siverns and Calvert
Chambers. After hearing the evid-,
once the'jurymen retired and later
brought in a verdict of accidental
death with no blame 'attached to
anyone.
The U-Go-I-Go Class of Trivitt
Memorial Church will hold a tea at
the home of Mrs. Hyndman on Mon
day. Sept. 24, from 3 to 6 and from
7.30 to 9. Miss Kerr, of London,
has kindly consented to come and
show her unusual collection of
spoons gathered from all parts of
tlie world. Silver collection.
The Women’s Institute will meet
next Tuesdav afternoon, September
25th, at 2.30 p. m. at Mrs. Edwin
■Walker’s.
Ladies requiring alterations in
furs, ."itch as neckpieces made from
fur collars etc., please see Mrs. John
Taylor, Huron Street. Prices' reason
able.
Mr. Smile says: do not be Foot
sore use either Cress Corn or Bun
ion Salves, at Browning’s Drugstore
Exeter.
FOR SALE—A few choice pullets
100 year old hens; a number good
breeding cockerels.—D. Hodgson,
■Centralia, phone 18r3, Crediton 2tp
FOR SALE—-Quantity of store
shelving and good cherry top count
ers, will be sold very cheap. For
particulars apply to T. Stephenson
& Son, Ailsa Craig. 2tc.
FOR SALE—2 Show cases, 2 or 5
lb. scales; cash register. Quebec
Heater, Apply to F. L. Grieve,
Grand Bend or J. H. Grieve, Exeter,
Ont. He.
FOR SALE—Dark, solid oak din
ing table, round, width 3 ft, $ inches
and length 7 ft. 10 inches, 5 leafs,
5 round legs; large mahogany plat
form rocker, good as new, half price
white iron bedstead with springs.
Apply to Mrs. H. Parsons. 4tc.
WANTED TO RENT—Small house
or three room apartment. Apply to
Box S.« Times-AdvOcafe,
DOST—A Greyhound pup, brown. Answers to -the name of jack, Please
forward information to Times- j
Advocate.
for sale
TT-ed electric washer, copper tub.
Used electric washer, wooden tub
Electro range, very cheap,
W, J. Boer
FOR SALE—The brick house and
land where the late Susan Atkinson
lived on William Street, Exeter,
Apply to It. N. Creech.
LOCALS
Miss Ina Jaques R. N„ is nursing
in Victoria Hospital.
Mr. Harry West of Sarnia, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, of
London, spent Fair Day in Exeter.
Mr, Harry Lewis is confined to
his bed with an infection in hi® face.
Mr. Nelson Hood, of Kippen, visit
ed with his old friend and teacher
W. H. Johnston.
Mr. Nelson Hill, Toronto, is holi
daying with his mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Aldsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve, and
family, of Forest, vistied with rela
tives in town for Fair Day.
Mr. and Mrs. McVittie and son,
Will, of Hespler, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston.
Mr. Andrew Musser, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Davis a few days last week.
Mrs. R. E. Davis, of Toronto,
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. Sidney Davis.
Mrs. Whiteford has been quite ill
at her home but the latest report is
that she is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Elliott and
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Woods are
spending a week at Chicago Fair.
Mr W. Abbott spent two days in
Toronto last week. Mrs. Abbott is
visiting in Chicago with her sisters.
Mr. Ray Creech left for London
on Monday where he will attend
Normal School for the coming year.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury was at Strat
ford on Friday last engaged in a
case before His Honor. Judge Kill- oran. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Quance and son
spent a day visting Mrs, Powles of
St. Thomas.
Mrs. Catherine Creech, Mr. Frank
Creech, of town, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rollins, of London .spent the
week-end in Detroit.
Mrs. Spencley and son Professor
Speucley and Miss Ruth Hooper, of
London, visited with. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Elston on Sunday
A number of the Masonic breth
ren were in St. Marys Monday even
ing attending the amalgainatio?i of
the two St. Marys’ lodges.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Nadiger, of Dashwood,
spent the week-end at Elmwood,
Walkerton and Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ryckman
have returned home from a pleasant
visit with friends in Port Elgin,
Owen Sound and Meaford.
Mary Helene, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Beuerlein had
her tonsils removed in St Joseph’s
Hospital, London, on Saturday.
The tenth annual convention of
■the Huron Presbytery Young
People's Union will be held in Dun
gannon on Friday. September 28th.
The Misses M. Northcutt, and B.
Fisher and Messers. H. Rowe and L.
Himel spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mis. Frank Nortlicott at
Alvinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Vosper and
daughter Miss Eva and Mr. and Mrs.
McKay, of Toronto, visited over the
week-end with Miss C. Vesper and
Miss Sanders.
Mr. John M. Broderick, of Regina,
Sask., is at present visiting at his
home having been called here owing
to the serious illness and subsequ
ent death of his mother.
Miss L. Steinhagen returned to
her home in Cleveland last week af
ter visiting with her sister Mrs. Jos.
Davis, of town, and with her broth
er at Dashwood.
Mr. F. J. Beurlein, who has been
employed as freight agent at the
Canadian National Railway station
has been transferred to Preston. Mr.
Ray ILemmie, of Hensail, is reliev
ing here temporarily.
Mr. and Mrs-, J. W. Kent (nee
Mrs. Beatrice Christie) returned last
week from their wedding trip to
Quebec City .and through the East
ern States. They are leaving on
Thursday for Woodstock where they
will reside in future.
The Young People’s Guild of the
Caven Presbyterian church held a
very enjoyable weiner roast on the
river bank on Monday evening.
There was a good crowd present and everyone joined heartily in the
evening’s entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Westcott and
grandson Mr. Bert "Westcott, Ham
ilton, returned to their home on
Monday after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Easterbrook and other
friends in this community,
A social time was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Geddes
on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs, Arnold Moir of Stettler,
Alberta, who are visiting in these
parts. About forty were present
and all had an enjoyable time.
Mr. Hugh Creech B.A., returns to
London today (Thursday) to resume,
his position on the staff of the de
partment of chemistry and to con
tinue his post-graduate studies- at
the University of Western Ontario.
Mrs. Robt. Morrison and daughter
Emily, of Hensail and Miss V. Mor
rison, Clinton, who recently gradu
ated in Household Economics from
McDonald Hall, Guelph, were visit
ors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W.
II. Johnston recently. |
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Eveljn Huston
Organist and .Choir-Leader
10i a.m,—Sunday School
11 a. m. and 7 p. m.— Services in
charge of Rev. H. G. Bandey, of
Varna.
Monday—Y. P. S.
Thursday—Prayer Service
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Ilev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor s
W. R. Goukling, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
10 a.m.—-Sunday School.
11 a,m.—The Minister,
7 p.m—‘‘Are we Justified in asking
that the sale of intoxicating li
quor® be prohibited by law? Or
are we unduly interferring with
personal liberty? Which is nearer
right, Dr. Shields or Mr. Hepburn?
Wednesday—Prayer Meeting.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon
Winter Coats
ON DISPLAY
NEW FALL DRESSES
HOUSE DRESSES
Sizes 34 to 48
SILK SUITS, HOSE & SLIPS
Ward’s Ladies’ Wear
Come and see our stock
You will want to buy.
SPIRAL and CROQUINOLE
PERMANENT WAVES
That are
Different
All Work Guaranteed
D. SALTER
Phone 245
Your Home will be Warmer,
Clean, Cheerful and Bright
if you BURN
D. & H. ANTHRACITE
“We Aim to Please”
Jas. P. Bowey
Phone 157 or 229
“Insurance of All Kinds”
LEAVITrSJTHEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
“BOTTOMS UP”
Featuring
John Boles, Pat Paterson & Spencer
Tracy
supported by the celebrated
comedians
Herbert Murdin, Sid Silvers, Thelma Todd, Harry Green
a musical spectacle, tantalizing girls
•and tunes; a rollicking frolic of
laughter and romance
Wait until you hear tho.se song
sensations
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
“REX’’
KING OF WILD HORSES
COMING— *
“THE LOST PATROL”
Victor McLagan, Boris Karloff and
all star cast
Suffered Stroke
Mr, C, T. Brooks, who has been
ailing for a number of years suffer
ed a stroke on Saturday ia,st and at
present he is in a serious- condition,
Jos. McDonald Dies
The death .took place Thursday
morning of an .aged resident of Exe
ter in the person of Mr. Joseph Mc
Donald, aged 89, a former resident
of Sodom, who passed away at the
home of his son in Exeter North.
CHISfcLHURST
The Anniversary services of the Chiselhurst United church will be
held on Sunday, Sept, 30th at 2.30
and 7.30. Rev, R. N. Stewart, of
Centralia will be the speaker for the
day. Special music by the choir.Mr, and Mrs. George T, Wren
have been , visiting friend® in Mont
real and Toronto for the past two
weeks.
CORTICELLI THISTLEBLOOM YARNS
In all the best selling shades. This is
a wonderful yarn and is very popular.
18c. or 2 for 35c.
CIRCLE BAR SILK HOSE
Showing the New Fall Shades- ini ser
vice weight and chiffon
PRICED AT PER PAIR $1.00
LADIES’ SWEATER COATS
In Black or Brown. A special value in
a medium weight all wool coat
EACH $2.25
NEW CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
In two very smart nuinbers in popular
pull-on styles. In grey, brown or black
” 69c. AND $1.00
New Fur Cc
In a large range of the newest styles and
men, Let us show you our values before you'
NEW FELT HATS FOR MEN
Showing the new smaller shapes in
four new shades
PRICED AT $1.95
>llared Coats
materials to choose from for Misses and Wo-
purchase that new coat.
COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS
The best value that we know of. Well
made and good fast colors. Priced at
$1.19 or 2 for $2.25
BOYS’ ALL WOOL SWEATERS
These sweaters are outstanding value.
They are all wool and come in V neck or
with collars
SPECIAL AT 98c.
SWEATER COATS
In button V neck style. These come
in red, black, blue or green and are trim
med with white stripes.
EACH $2.75
Stanfield’s Underwear for Men
One of the best wearing and most satisfactory makes that you can buy. We carry a
complete stock in both combinations and two-piece garments.
GROCERY SPECIALS
Special EXTRA SPECIAL Special
COOKING ONIONS
50 lb pkg 59c
BROKEN SODAS
Fresh
3 lbs for 25c
COOKING APPLES
Extra Choice
per basket 30c
brunswic^
2
for
25c
Chocolate Mallow Biscuits
2 lbs. for 25c
Extra Choice
WRoiiifs
3
for
25c
AYLMER SOUPS
Vegetable and Tomato
Individual size . . 5c
New Australian Raisins
with seeds
2 lbs for 25c •
LEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR CHOICE QUALITY SPY APPLES, prices guaranteed.
The Badminton club met for re-1
organization at the Bank of Com-I
merce Chambers Wednesday even
ing and Mr. L, Jackson was re-eleet-
d president; Mrs. L. V. Hogarth,
vice-president and Miss Brown, Sec-
retary-Treasurer. The club is plan-?
ning to open the season with a euchre
party on the evening of October the
3rd. A membership drive will be
made at once.
Celebrates 97th Birthday
Mr. Thomas Hatter, of Exeter N„
Exeter’s oldest resident, passed Jiis
97th milestone on Wednesday and
received the congratulations of his
many friends. Mr. Hatter lias been
confined >to his bed for some time
and his condition during the past
week was considered quite critical,
members of the family being called
to his bedside. He has, made con
siderable improvement however and
was feeling much better on his
birthday. His daughter Mrs. John
Head, of London, spent, the day here
and Mr. and Mrs. O’Connell, of Chi
cago, motored over and are visiting
here.
Auto Accident
Two cars came together at the
corner of Huron and Main Streets
on Sunday afternoon but fortunate
ly little damage was done. Mr. Chas.
M. Walters, R.R No 2, Clinton, who
had been, visiting at the home of
Mr. I. Armstrong, drove onto the
highway without stopping at the
stop sign. Mr. W. |At. Laing, of
London, was motoring north and
seeing that a collision was imminent
applied his brakes and the car skirt
ed for several feet. It rammed the
first car damaging the front right
fender and twisting the wheel. The
bumper on Mr, Laing’s car was dam
aged. Constable Norry investigated
and the drivers were allowed to
proceed on their journey.
Estate Holds Legacy
The Estate of the late Emerson
Shfder, of Hay Twp., ha® been con
firmed in its claim to a share of the estate of his father, the late Joshia.
Snider by a judgment of Mr. justice
Kingston® at Osgoode Hall, Toronto.
The will divided the residue of the
estate among -his children at the
death of their mother, but because
Emerson died before hiis mother, his brothers and aister® disputed
hi® estate’s right to share. Mr, J.
A. McKenzie, of Toronto, acted for the Joshua Snider Executor® and
Mr, Stanbury, of Exeter, for the
Emerson Snider Estate, Mr, J, M.
Morley, of Exeter, for the surviving members of the family and the
Official Guardian for the children
of the deceased member® opposed to
Emerson’s Estate getting a share.
W. W. TAMAN
takes pleasure in announcing
the visit of
Mr. Hudgins, special representative of TIP TOP TAILORS, who
will be at this store on,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st
It will be his pleasure to show you the finest array of British
Woollens Tip Top Tailors have ever displayed. Beautiful materials
for Suits and Overcoats made to your individual measures in any
model you desire.
He will welcome the opportunity of showing you his models
and (Samples, whether you purchase or not.
FIT AND 'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
$23.50
TIP TOP CLOTHES Are sold exclusively by
W. W. T A M A N
' PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
Enjoyable Motor Trip
Dr. and Mrs. Roulsiton- arrived
home on Sunday from a motor trip
through the States. Through the
Alleghany. Mountains they followed
the Sullivan frail where the scenery was grand. Their return route
brought them through, the Ad iron-
dacks and there again the scenery
was wonderful, especially in the
Lake George and Lake Placid re
gions. The autumn coloring of the
trees helped to make the mountain® more attractive than usual. In some
sections the shade was a deep blue,
bordering ,on purple and with the
tops of some crowned with clouds it
was an interesting experience. The
high point of interest in their whole trip howdver was their visit to sev
eral Caverns in Virginia. The grand
eur of these beautiful caverns is beyond description. The limestone
formations which hang from the
ceiling are in every imaginable shape
and in every color of the rainbow,
In one of the Caverns the route
covers two and a half miles’, in an
other the area is twenty seven acres;
it is the beauty of the formations
and not the size of the cavern® that
makes them an unforgettable mem
ory.
An interesting item that was not
planned in their itinery was the
sight of the Morro Castle as it lay
beached at .Ashbury Park on the day
following the disaster. The liner was
Still smouldering with flames break
ing out occasionally. It was esti
mated that over a quarter million
people viewed the wreck on that
day,
The members of the James Street
choir held a. weiner roast at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W, T.QUinn
on Friday, evening last. Everyone
gathered around the huge bonfire
and did justice to the bountiful sup
ply of eats. Group games and a so
cial time were enjoyed. A hearty
vote of thanks was1 moved to the
host land hostess by Mr. E. Shapton
for their hospitality.,
CLINIC
The Lions Clubs of Seaforth and
Goxlerich are arranging for the an
nual Clinic to be hold on Wednesday, September 26, at Alexandra
Marine Hospital, Goderich, Parents
and others who know of children
who normally would otherwise not receive attention and to whom the
Clinic would bo of benefit are urged
to cooperate With the Clubs to insure attendance. This is not a mental
Clinic, but will be in charge of Dr,
G. A. Ramsay, assisted by others.
Any information will be gladly giv
en by IL S. Griff, Goderich,