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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-27, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, SMA^TflESS begins with the coiffure. Try a Bonat Permanent Wave in the most dis­ tinctive styles dictated by the fash­ ions of today. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Phone 231j Exeter; Residence 30r31 Crediton One Door South of Times-Advocate H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Wheat 97c. Barley, 72c Oats, 3Sc. 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 Eggs, figgs, Eggs, Hogs, 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.—Rally Day Service Subject—“Our All for God” 7 p.m.—“Be of Good Cheer” NEW FALL DRESSES Showing some very smart styles at popular prices. You will be surprised at such moderate prices $3.75, $4.95, $7.95 TAKE NOTICE That all accounts due me over one year also all ac­ counts of the Estate of the late Mrs. Grace Snell • not paid before October 15th will be placed in other hands for collection. Your last chance to pay* without costs. R. N. ROWE CHAIR SHOWER Caven Presbyterian Sunday School is having a novel entertainment and social evening on- Friday of ibis week. There will be a chair shower to supply kindergarten chairs for the Primary class. Those interested in the kiddies are invited to contri­ bute the price of a chair. Others may give a silver collection. CAVEN W. M. S. The September meeting of the W. M. S. of Caven Presbyterian church was held on Thursday last-' at the church. Supper was served at 6.30 p.m. followed by the - program. The president, Mrs. Sillery was in chagre and Mrs. Kydd led in the devotional exercises. The topic “School in the East” was presented by Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon spoke on her par­ ticular work while in China. Mrs. Young, of Hensail, who was accom­ panied. by Mrs. Arnold, was the guest soloist. Very interesting re­ ports from the Presbyterjal were given by Mrs.‘Sillery-and Mrs. Fuke. The Badminton Club are opening the season with a euchre in their club room on Wednesday of next week. Admission 25c. The Salvation Army here are having their Harvest Festival Ser­ vices on Sunday, Sept. 30th next; everyone especially invited. The U-Go-I-Go Class of Trivitt Memorial Church have postponed their tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Hyndman to Friday, September 28th, from 3 to 6 and from 7.30 to 9. Miss Kerr, of London, has kind­ ly consented to come and show her unusual collection of spoons gath­ ered from all parts of the world. Silver collection. CHANGES PLACE OF BUSINESS S, Fitton wishes to announce to his friends and the public in gen­ eral that he has moved his optical parlors and is- now located one door south of Mr. G, A. Hawkins’s hardware store. HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL The Women’s Association of the James Street Church will hold their Harvest Home Festival on Sunday October 7th. The morning service will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Kippen, and in the evening Rev. Mr. Coursey and his •choir from Mitchell will exchange ■with Mr. Stainton and the James Street choir, STRAYED—Onto lot 16, con. 10, Usborne, an aged ram. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Apply to J. S. Simpson, R. R. 1, Kirkton, FOR SALE— On Andrew Street in village of Exeter, a solid brick house, with about three acrss of land. Can be bought at very low price. I have also a client wishing to rent a house or bungalow, must have modern conveniences. Is re­ sponsible party and would take lease. Apply to C. V. Pickard, Exe- eter, phone 165, FOR SALE—A few choice pullets 100 year old liens; 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—Dark, solid oak din­ ing table, round, width 3 ft, 8 inches* And length 7 ft 10 inches, 5 leafs, i 5 round legs; large mahogany plat-) form rocker, good as new, half price j white iron bedstead with springs. | Apply io Mrs. H, Parsons, 4tc, FOR SALE i tLed electric washer, copper tub. > Used electric washer, wooden tub j Electro range, very cheap. i W, J. Beer j FOR BALE—The brick house and land where the late Susan Atkinson lived on William Street,, Exeter, Apply to It, Hr Creech* Butter 19-2 2 c. extras, 25c. firsts, 19c. seconds. 17c. $7.50, O MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Eveljn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader QMl II ■— Il ■— <1 I— tX-K) I I i —<i—■ n —i ii —ii — n— i —i !'■■* " — n —li—.ig Mr. Clarence Boyle, of London, spent Tuesday at his home here. Miss Margaret Johns R. N., is parsing in Victoria Hospital, London For gasoline and oil, tires, bat­ teries and repairs try the Ford Gar­ age. Misses Ethel Bissett and Marion Bissett are spending a few days at Grand Bend. Mr, Thos. McCann, of Lucan, call­ ed on Mrs. Egan and James Sweet one day last week. Mrs. D. Elliott, of Brantford, is visiting with her son, Rev. A. E. El­ liott at the Main Street parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Merrifield and Mr. and Mrs. Haskett, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston. Miss Reta Belt, of returned home after week’s vacation with town. Miss Annie Weekes- her home in Guelph on Monday ter visiting with her brother Mr. J. Weekes. Mrs. Jno. Ogden, who has been in Dr. Fletcher’s hospital for weeks has Usborne. Miss A. visiting in turned on Mrs. Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon- Fitton were in-' Toronto on Thursday last attending the funeral of Mrs. Fitton’s niece, Mrs. Ted Glass*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallet, Sr., of London, were in town on Monday and attended the funeral of the late W. T. Acheson. Mr. and Mrs-. Harold Wood, Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood, of Usborne. Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Southcott son Jack, of Mt. Brydges, visited with the former’s mother Mrs. Southcott on Monday. Mr. Ray Pryde, who working in Toronto for mer has returned to his home on Wednes- RALLY DAY SERVICES LOCALS Parkhill, has spending , a relatives returned in to af- several returned to her home in Eacrett, who has been Toronto for ten days re­ Saturday with Mr. and has the the W. and C. A. been Sllffl- here. 11 a.m.—The Story of a Lad 3 p.m.—Special Sunday School pro­ gram, pageant and Sunday School orchestra. 7 p.m.—'What Does the Pulpit Ex­ pect from the Pew?” Monday—Y. P. S. Christian Fellow­ ship group. Thursday—Prayer Service “Gospel of John” JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. II. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M, Organist and Choir Leader SPECIAL rally day services Congregational Rally at 11 a.m. Sunday School Rally at 3 p.m. Young People’s Rally at night Rev. Andrew Boa, of Port Stanley, wilj be the- special speaker at all services Special music by the choir pageant' will be presented at the Sunday School service Prayer meeting on 'Wednesday even­ ing in charge of the Rev. J. R. Peters Thursday Y. P. S. in conjunction with Young Ladies’ entertainment A TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr* Middlemiss 10 11 7 p.m.- a.m.- a.m.- —Sunday School —Morning Prayer & Sermon ■Evensong and Sermon Winter Coats ON DISPLAY NEW FALL DRESSES HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 34 to 48 He visited in Windsor day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. tored up from Dundas bringing with them Miss Ella Shap- ton who has been visiting in Dundas for several weeks. Mr. Hugh iSpackman, of Guelph, was in town for several days renew­ ing old acquaintances and visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, ,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weekes. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAllister and family, of Mt. Brydges, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradt and family, of Lon­ don, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell on Sunday. Rev. John Walker is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker in Exeter, al­ so going to Dungannon on Tuesday for a marriage and attending the Presbytery in Holmesville oir Thurs­ day. Last week announcement was made that a daughter was born to ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luscher, of Thedford, at Dr. Fle’cher’s Hospital It should have read a son, (Theo­ dore (Teddy). ■ The cement foundation is in for the new residence to be erected by Mr. E. L. Gibson in connection with his service station in Exeter North on the corner of Main St. and the Lake Road. Mr. M. R. Complin and family, Marjory, Betty and Gertrude, Chas, and Fred, of Hamilton, spent the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hennessey and Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin. Workmen have been adding a coat of tarvia and gravel to the pavement on Main Street from the hill to the north boundary of Exe­ ter. New flooring has also been la^d on the bridge over the Aux Sable. The death occurred in Victoria Hospital, London, on .Friday, Sept. 21st of James Burnell, beloved hus­ band of Margaret Emma Dagg, in his 73rd year. The funeral was held on Sunday from his late residence in Lucan with interment in (St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Mrs. Harry Carey, who wa& injur­ ed in an automobile accident in London, on Bunday, September 16th returned to her home on Friday ac­ companied by her mother Mrs. J. S. Grant, of Glencoe, who returned her home on Sunday, Mrs*. Carey is making a The University of Western Ontario reopened at London on Monday. Miss Margaret Taman and Miss Peniiale are returning to their studies, dents entering Western are: Grafton Cochrane, man, and Rowe Dinney, Alvin Bell, of JlensaH. Mr, and Mrs. Henry daughters Jean and Ellen and Miss Flossia Mosier, of Little Falls, -Minn, and Mrs, Mary Smith, of St, cloud, Minn., visited with M’rs, Eunice Stone and other relatives in Exeter over the ..........................Smith is a sister of Mrs. Jas, Fray-lterlal Contention lie and Mr. Wffl. Kerhick Sr, Church rof SILK SUITS, HOSE & SLIPS Chappel mo­ on Sunday •atisfactory recovery. to Helen resume Among the new stu- thls. year Jeanette of town Werner Ta., and and Ward’s Ladies’ Wear Come and see our stock You will want to buy. PERMANENT WAVES with Deep Natural Waves and Lovely Curly Ends 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” GODERICH Fall Race Meeting THANKSGIVING DAY Monday, Oct. 8th 2.28 2 2 22 16 Trot Trot Trot or or or 1934 Pace, Purse ... $li50. Pace, Purse Pace, Purse 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 numbers in popular pull-on styles. In grey, brown or black 69c. AND $1.00 New Fur Collared Coats In a large range of the newest styles and materials to choose from for Misses and Wo- men. Let us show you our values before you' purchase that new coat. NEW FELT HATS FOR MEN Showing the new smaller shapes in four new shades PRICED AT $1.95 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. complete stock in both combinations and two-piece garments. GROCERY SPECIALS Special COOKING ONIONS 50 lb pkg 59c BROKEN SODAS Fresh • 3 lbs for 25c PASTRY FLOUR Good Quality 24 lb. bag .. 63c EXTRA SPECIAL We carry a Special Chocolate Mallow Biscuits 2 lbs. 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. Southcott Bros. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers returned on Saturday from Kings­ ton where Mr, Beavers was a com­ missioner to the General Council of the United Church. While in King­ ston they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDougal. Mr. "McDougal is a brother of John .and Alex Mc­ Dougal, of Hibbert. Mrs. McDougal is a sister of Messrs. Charles and George God bolt. Mr. McDougal taught school for several years at Plugtown and Winchelsea, after­ wards going to Comber. From there he went to Kingston and has been principal of one of the largest pub-/ lie schools there. The school is a beautiful red brick building erected in 1920. It has ten class rooms, an assembly room, principal’s room, kitchen, spacious halls and base­ ment. It was built at a cost of $ 14'0- 000. Mr. McDougal is the financial secretary of Chalmers’ United Church. 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 eve£ 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 ihis 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. CONDITIONS BAD Mr. William Brooks, of Crystal City, Manitoba, an Exeter Old Boy, was called here owing to the critical illness of his uncle Mr. Charles T. Brooks, who recently suffered a par­ alytic stroke. 'Mr. Brooks arrived in town on Sunday. He is one of the large land owners in Manitoba and he reports conditions tliis year throughout that sectoin as very bad. From 3'50 acres of wheat Mr. Brooks harvested some 1.5 t'O bushels of grain and from 250 acres of barley and oats he harvested only about 500 bushels. This is some contrast to the good years when he has taken from 18,000 to 20,000 bushels of grain. Drifting soil, dry hot weather and grasshoppers have been respon­ sible for the- small crops. A field of grain that had grown several in­ ches high was blown away in a few days leaving nothing but the bare soil. In numerous instances, soil like snowdrifts gathered about' the houses and barns and Mr. Brooks found it necessary oh one occasion to 'drag the earth away from the pump im order to get the usual sup­ ply of water. Many of the cattle are being shipped out, a great deal of it finding its way to market in an un­ fit condition. In other cases- feed is being shipped into the district 'by the government and is being sup­ plied to the farmers, M'r. Brooks, who is a large shipper of -cattle, as well as a farmer, has found condi­ tions far ffom satisfactory during the past few years. A friend of Mt. Brooks remarked “that Will is a hustler and when he finds things going flat there is little chance for others to make money on the farm,” Many of the farms in the district could be bought for very little mon­ ey just now, / EXETER WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The September meeting of the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. E. Walk­ er. In the . absence of the president the meeting was presided over by the first vice president, Mrs. Walk­ er. After the roll call which was an exchange of patterns, a discus­ sion took place regarding a cairn, a matter which had been brought up at a previous meeting but no action was taken. All en­ tered heartily into community sing­ ing accompanied on the guitar by Miss Violet Gambrill, It was decid­ ed to hold a -progressive euchre and crokinole party pn Friday evening, October the 12th. A demonstration on the making of a bed for a pa­ tient was very ably conducted by Miss Irene Bierling R. N. Mrs, «M. Quance was appointed a,» delegate to the Western Ontario' Convention with Mrs. J. W. Powell as alterna­ tive. Miss jeckell In her usual ca­ pable manner gave a reading which was much enjoyed, after which the meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess1 and her com­ mittee. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Jaques, Miss Jeckell1 and Mrs, fitherington, ORGANIZE) AUXILIARY The young ladies of Caven Pres­ byterian church were organised on Friday evening into an Auxiliary of the W.-'M. S. On invitation of Miss Jeckell, president of Huron Presby- terlal and Mrs. Gordon, a goodly number of the girls met'at the sup­ per. The meeting following the supper was opened with prayer by Mrs. Gordon, after which the new society was formed and duly chris­ tened “The Margaret Strang Auxil­ iary” in honor of the 'distinguished missionary from Caven1 Church in the Peace River District. The meet­ ings are to be held fit the supper hour every two weeks, the first to .be on Thursday, October 11th with the president, Miss Barbara Atkinson, in charge, A committee consisting of Mrs. Gordon, Barbara Atkinson and Helen Grieve was appointed to buy material for the work of the society. Liberal donations from the friends of the young ladies gave them an encouraging financial start, The following officers were elected: Honorary Presidents, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Jeckell; President, Miss Ailnia Brown P,A.»; Secretary, Jean Stan- bury; 'Treasurer, Ethel Kydd, $150'. $150. the Date—Monday, October 8th, 1934 Thn.nksgivin]g Day Should the weather be unfavorable ■on Monday, the 8th, the meet will be postponed to Wednesday, Admission at Gate ....... Granldstand 25c. B. Whitely, Pres., Wigte, Treasurer, F. clerk, V.S., Sec A numbej of ladies from this community D are in ilensall today (Wednesday) attending the Presby- l of the United Hufoh County, Roni cm her the 10th 35c- Dr. K Dr, J. R. W, Goderich Goderich , Goderich i week-end, Mrs. Mary^ Church ro,