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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-18, Page 8THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE smaKthess 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 mmey refunded Phone 231J Exeter; Residence 30r31 Crediton ■One Door South of Time-Advocate H. M. SMITH Exeter Markets Wheat 93c. Oats, 36c, 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 31c. Eggs, firsts 21e. Eggs, 'seconds, 16c. Hogs $7.30 I CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES organist BEAUTY SHOPPE Peoples’ Cash Shoe Store Wm. H. Partlo, Prop. Foot Specialist Featherweight Arch Suppo-’ts t > Individual Imprest.m Proper Shoe Fitting at Economy Prices SPECIALS Heavy Work Shoes Men’s 81-99 Boys’ $1.89 Women’s Dress Shoes Broken Lines $1.79 Children’s Shoes Sizes 0-5—19c. to 95c. Sizes 53-73—95c. to $1.49 Sizes 8-103—05c. to $1.79 Sizes 11-2—95c. to $2.29 Mrs. Wm. H. Partlo Agency Genuine English JAEGER YARNS Free Directions Rev. Mr. Elliott motored to Brant­ ford on Tuesday taking with him his mother who .has been visiting with him for several weeks. PARTRIDGES IN SEASON IN BRUCE, GREY, SIMCOE This is the week that duck-hunt­ ers temporarily forget the canvas­ back and black and pursue the grouse, commonly called the part­ ridge, in the Counties of Bruce, Grey and Simcoe. From October 15 to 20, both days inclusive, these counties .have the restrictions lifted and the shooting of partridge is uer- mitted. The limit is four birds 'a day per person. At a meeting of the ladies of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, at Zurich, it was decided to hold a fowl sup­ per on October 18th. All arrange­ ments are in the hands of a special committee, of which Mrs. A. Hess and Mrs. A. Foster are the conven­ ors. A very enjoyable evening is in store for all. On former siinil- iar occasions over a thousand people have been taken care of in the spac­ ious shed of this church; provision has been made for even greater numbers this time. NOTICE Canadian Canners began buy­ ing poultry on October 15th. Prices on application. Telephone Office, .Exeter 28; Manager’s Residence 36. FOR SALE—Banner Quebec cook stove a'lso an outside toilet. R. E. Balkwill. Itp. FOR SALE—Litter of suckers. Apply to Mervin Cudmore, Hay P.O. ltc. FOR SALE—Slab wood. Phone Exeter 255 FOR SALE—Quantity of mangolds for sale. Apply Times-Advocate. Itp FOR SALE—A second hand ladies and a second hand gents’ bicycle. Apply to C. L. Wilson. MAN WANTED with car to hand­ le Ward’s Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Prep­ arations direct to established users in Huron County. Write T. H. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton. 10-21-2tp. PELLETS FOR SALE—Barred Rocks, well grown and fully feather­ ed from Canada Approved Stock. Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery Exe­ ter. SPRAYED—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 OR RENT—(On An­ drew St. in the village of Exeter, a solid brick house, about three acres of land. Can be bought at very low price. Fine place for chickens or onion growing. In village of Granton, nearly new ■solid brick house on one fifth of an acre of land. Fully modern, hydro, hardwood, floors, good heating equip­ ment, running water, bath, etc. Pric­ ed at half original cost. Act quickly If interested. I have also a client wishing to rent a house or bungalow, must have modern conveniences. Is re­ sponsible party and would take lease, C. V. Pickard, Exeter Phone 165 QI —■ I) UM II — U —■ II —■ 9 tl ■— U 1 i i Mrs. M. Sheere visited for a few days with Miss Emily Frayne at Staffa. Mrs. Geo. Anderson lias been eon- fined to her home and under the d ctor's care for the past two weeks. Miss Carrie May returned to her home in Toronto' un Saturday after visiting for a week with relatives here. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buckrell and Mas-ter George, of Kincardine, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lampmau. Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh were in Hamilton the latter part of the week owing to the serious illness of Mrs. ' Welsh’s sister, Mrs. F. A. Briina- combe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balkwill and Mr. Chas. Prowse, of St. Thomas, called on Mr. Thos. Elliott and other friends in this community one day last week. Mr. Wm. Andrew and daughter Mary visited with their aunt Mrs. Wm. Delbridge at the h.ome of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bailey of Winchelsea on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett .and children Ernie and Florence, of Nee.pawa, Man., with Mists Lizzie Carter, ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Jno. Bell. Mrs. W. R. Goul'ding and Cecil Stewart were at Staffa day morning and assisted music at the anniversary United Church. Mrs. E. A. H-owald has ■home after visiting for a weeks 'with her daughter Mrs. V. L. Roulston, of Simcoe. Mrs. Howald ‘has not been well, but is improving. Mr. Keith Westlake, of Goderich Collegiate Institute whose home is on the Blue Water Highway, south of Bayfield, was the week-end guest of Mr. Jack Stanbury. ""Mrs. C. A. Southcott returned home on Wednesday from Victoria Hospital, London, where she recently underwent an operation for the re­ moval of a cataract from 'her right eye. A splendid Chicken Pie Supper was served Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall of the Trivitt Memorial church. The ladies served a very sumptuous repast and a fair crowd was present. Miss Gladys Pemhale, of London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pen- ihale, left on Tuesday, with friends for St. Petersburg, Florida; they will (spend the winter returning next June. Mrs. W. T. Goodison, .of and Mrs. Chas. Adams, of visited for several days with Mrs. W. W. Taman. Mrs. left Monday to visit with her daugh­ ter at Kitchener. Mrs. Adams is re­ maining for a few days. The Carolina Jubilee Singers are giving a splendid musical entertain­ ment in the Main Street church, to­ night (Wednesday) under the aus­ pices of the Sunday School These singers were here last December and created a Mr. W. Victoria Thursday from an infection of a wound in the leg received in the late war, He lias undergone an operation on the wound and has suffered considerable pain. At present his condition is improving. The Young People’s Guild of Cav­ en Church held an interesting Missionary meeting on Monday ev­ ening, The topic was taken by Jean Stanbury and Barbara Atkinson. Arrangements 'were made for visiting the County Home on November 12th and for transportation to the Young People's Rally in Hensall on October 29th. Twelve tables were in play at the Euchre in the Town Hall on Friday evening last put on under the aus­ pices of the Exeter Women's tute. The prize for ladies’ was won by Mrs. R, Motz; high by J, W. Batson and lone by Mis<s Eileen Cornish. Lunch was served a.t the close and a .good time reported. The young people of the James St. United Church presented their pl,ay "Civil 'Service” at the fowl Supper at the Greenway United Church on Thursday evening of last week. There was a large crowd present ht supper, over 600 sitting dawn to the tables, A musical program w.as presented by the young people from Exeter while the supper was in progress. This was the thirteenth time the r i II Ki KBF LOCALS Clin- Mrs. Mrs. Sunn with the of Staffa returned, couple of ., where months, Sarnia, Toronto Mr. and Goodison most favor,able impression. E. Middleton was taken to Hospital in London on of last week (suffering Insti- higlh gents’ hands 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Rev. Kenneth MacLean, B.A., of Wingham 7 p.m.—Rev. K. MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Case R. Howard will ■ render special numbers both morn­ ing and evening. Fowl Supper Wednesday, October’ 24th. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Eveljn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 11. a.m.—Service withdrawn in honor •of Caven Presbyterian anniversary p.m.'—tSunday School p.m.—“Prisons” Song Service. Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday!—Prayer Meeting CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Sunday, October 28tli Rev. Dr. McIntosh, of London will preach 3 7 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader Rev. Keith Love, of Kintore, will conduct both services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. 3 p.m.—'Sunday School Wednesday—-Prayer Meeting Thursday—Y. P. .Society. Father and Son Banquet on Fri­ day ( October 26th. The public is in­ vited. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss BlacFaul Choir-Leader, air. Middlemiss a.m.—Sunday School a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon 10 11 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon 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. PERMANENT WAVES with Deep Natural Waves and Lovely Curly Ends D. SALTER Phone 245 Now is the time to stock up “ALBERTA COAL” Car Just Arrived with “We Aim to Please” Jas. P. Bowey Phone 157 or 229 “Insurance of All Kinds” Life, Auto, Sick & Accident, Fire Miss Ila Hunter has taken a posi­ tion as clerk at Cole’s Drugstore. SOUTH HURON LIBERALS A meeting of Liberals 6f the new iiding of South Huron as constituted for Dominion purposes will be held at the Town Hall, Hen sail, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, October 24tli, commencing at two o’cock. Organ­ ization will be completed and a can­ didate selected. Mr W. H. Golding of Seaforth is the popular sitting member and will likely be chosen. The convention will be addressed by Mr. Fraser M.P., of Northumber­ land County. caven w. m. s. The Quarterly Tea. and Thank-Of­ fering meeting of the W. M. S. of Caven Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening .of last week with a large attendance. The devo­ tional period was in charge of Mrs, Rod Ellis and the program was in­ troduced by 'the president Mrs, Will Sillery. Miss Kathleen Strang re­ presenting the Young Women’s Aux­ iliary and Miss Coquoline Simmons representing the Mission Band each contributed a solo. The guest speaker was Miss Williamson, of the Bhil Mission Field, India, who also young people have presented their I had a very interesting display of play. Indian articles. Snewt All-Wool Jersey Dresses In a lovely all-wool jersey in shades of Brown, Blue Navy, Wine or Black. A good warm dress for cold weather, moderately priced, each .49 New Styles in Fur-Collared Coats You will find a good assortment to choose from. The styles and cloths are the season’s newest. Prices range from $13.95 to $30.00 LADIES’ ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS In shades of brown or black. These Coats are real value, made with a roll col­ lar and a fairly good weight EACH $2.25 BOYS’ ALL WOOL SWEATERS In V Necks or Collars. The best Sweat­ er we know of for boys’ school wear. Out­ standing value at 98c. THISTLEDOWN YARN Our customer’s like this yarn for Knit­ ting. Splendid for Sweaters, Scarves, Af­ ghans, etc. Comes in all the wanted shades 18c. 2 for 35c. MEN’S NIGHT GOWNS & PYJAMAS Made from good wearing and good pattern flannelettes. Cheaper than you can make them for small, medium and large sizes $1.25 AND $1.59 Men’s Swagger Winter Coats That have style. Made from All Wool materials in the newest models and are not high priced. Before buying your new Winter Coat look at our values $14.95 to $25.00 BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERS With double knees and seat. These make warm and great wearing pants for cold weather. $1.85 BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES These new Shirts and Blouses are sure to please the boys. The patterns are good and they are not skimped in making. BLOUSES 75c.; SHIRTS $1.00 GROCERY SPECIALS Fresh Ginger Snaps 2 lbs. for 19c Corned Beef 2 tins for 25c Jewel Shortening perlkllc Tasty Cheese Per lb. 15c Old White Per lb. 25c A HOAX Pineapple Marmalade Finest Quality large jar 39c Finest Cod Fish 1 lb. pkgs 2 for 29 Peanut Butter Very Choice large jar 23c Fresh Soda Biscuits in bulk 10c a lb Cooking Onions 50 lb. bags 59c Matches 3 large boxes 23c Blue Berries for Pies 2 cans for 23c Southcott Bros. Having with the new car . ulations find out was ia hoax w.as the experience of an Usborne lad last week. The lad pur­ chased a ticket on be 'drawn for at week he received purporting to be that he was the winner of the car. He lived in exultation for a| few days only to find out that someone had played a trick on him. ■ .all the thrills that come information of winning a and receiving the congrat- of many friends ,only to later that the whole thing a oar that was to Ridgetown. Last <a telephone call from Ridgetown, TRIVITT MEMORIAL A. Y. P. A. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. was held on Wednesday even­ ing in the Parish hall. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Rosa Dearing followed by the minutes of the previous meet-; ing. Election of officers resulted ■as follows: President, Miss Amelia Acheson; vice-pres., W. C. Davis; se­ cretary, Bernice .Gollings; treasurer, Rosa Dearing; pianist, Phyllis Bie.i’1- ing; convenor of literary, Miss Bonis; missionary, Mrs. Hyndman; musical, Mrs. Dore; social, Miss Sweet. A few games of Bingo were enjoyed after which lunch was served and the meeting closed with the benediction. JI Smart New Furnishings FOR FALL 4b Shirts with ties to match and Grey Mufflers, in the new patterns H . i*1 shades andIla IS, dark grey, blue grey and brown $2.00 $1.00 $2.50 Sweaters, Coat Sweater, V-NGck Turtle Neck 2.50 W. W. TAMAN PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Mr. Ed. Higgins, Oshiawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell over ]Wt fowl supper at Staffa the week-end. A number from town took in the United church Wednesday evening. Dresses & Suits E Ct » Master Cleaned - Tailor Pressed V Marvo System of Dry Cleaning THE FOLLOWING AGENCYS WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU W. W. Taman, M. C. Sleamon, J. M. Ross & Co., S. Rannie Exeter. 0 Centralia. Lucan. Hensall. ALL GARMENTS INSURED E. W. CROUCHER, DIVISION REP.