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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-25, Page 8ft THURSDAY OCTOBER 25th, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE You Desire BEAUTY • The answer is an artistic Bouat Permanent Wave. Bonat offers not only the finest and latest in hair dressing ideas, but backs them up with a world-wide reputation for bet ter results. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Phone 231j Exeter; Residence 30r31 Crediton H. M. SMITH Exeter Markets Wheat 93c. Oats, 36c. Bu kwheat 45c. Manitoba’s Best $2.80 Model $2.80 Welcome Flour $2.70 Low Grade Flour $31.00 a ton Bran $25.00 a ton Shorts $27.00 a ton Creamery Butter 24 and 25c. Dairy Butter 19-22c. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs,Hogs, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. organist. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Morning service withdrawn favor of Main Street Anniversary. 7 pan,—“Singing .tvaiew song.” BEAUTY SHOPPE Peoples’ Cash Shoe Store Wm. H. Partlo, Prop. Foot Specialist Featherweight Arch Supports t j Individual Impression Proper Shoe Fitting at Economy Prices SPECIALS Heavy Work Shoes Men’s §1.99 Boys’ §1.89 Women’s Dress Shoes Broken Lines §1.79 Children’s Shoes Sizes 0-5—19c. to 95 Sizes Sa-Ta—95c. to ! Sizes 8-10a—95c. ‘to ! Sizes 11-2—95c. to $2 Mrs. Wm. H. Partlo Agency Genuine English JAEGER YARNS Free Directions POULTRY WANTED Canadian Canners are now in the market for Poultry. Head, feet and feathers off, contents of crop removed, but not drawn. Prices on application. Telephone: Office Exeter, 28; Manager’s residence 36. -X A meeting’of all who are interest ed in Lawn Bowling for 1935 will be held in the Public®Library on Thurs day evening at 8 p.m. Now is the time to get a price on your storm sash and combination doors.—Huron Lumber Co., Limited Deer and Trappers’ License are now available. Apply to S. Reed, Exeter. STRAYED—From lot 6, con. 6, Hay, a red heifer wi'th horns. Kind ly notify Wm. F. Alexander, Hen sail. Phone 82fl3. 10-25-3tp FOR SALE-r-A Camp Comfort stove, practically new, suitable for school house or stoife. Apply to Wm Sweitzer, Shipka. ‘ WOOD‘FOR SALE—Approximate ly 16 cords dry, hard wood, in single cord length, Apply Verne Sharpe, Dashwood, R. R. 2. ltc. WANTED—An experienced maid. Kindly furnish references. Personal application if possible.—Mrs. E. A. Fines, Clinton. ltp. COAT FOR SALE—Girl’s dark red coat with fur collar, 10' year size, suitable for school, price reasonable. Apply to Times-Advocate.ltc farm heif- STRAYED— From pasture in Hay Township, 2 2-year-old ers, one red and one black. Kindly notify Charles Tuckey, Exeter. 10-25-tf. FOR SALE Good Harold ton. winter Cabbages, 25 for $1. M. Hern, phone 4-14 Kirk- lt. FOR SALE—By the Exeter Hor ticultural Society, a number of xdaf- fodil bulbs, single and double. Rowcliffe, president. D. LOST OR STRAYED —From 12, con. 2, Stephen, a- Holstein with part of one ho.un; mark in top of right ear. Information gladly- received by Mbs. Cecil Walker, R. 1, Exeter. lot cow STRAYED—Onto the farm of H. Beaver, London Road, North, a sow. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. PULLETS FOR SALE—Barred Rocks, well grown and fully feather ed from Canada Approved Stock. Hogarth *Baby Chick Hatchery Exe ter. 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 ah acre of land. Fully modern, hydro, hardwood floors, good heating equip- fneht, running water, bath, etc. Pric ed at half original cost. Act quickly if interested. I have also h client wishing to rent a houses or bungalow, must have modern conveniences. Is re sponsible party and would take lease. C. V. Pickard, Exeter Phone 165 A large, 34c. A medium, 30c. B, 21c. C, 16c. $7.50 I ... -a | LOCALS I i________________i Caven Fowl Supper is being held tonight (Wednesday.) LOCALS The New Giant Size Kruschen Salts 69c. at Howey’s Drug Store. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader CHl’RCH ANNIVERSARY Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Preacher; The Rev. Dr, w. R. Intosli, of London Special Music 3 p.m.—^Sunday School Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Prayer Meeting & Bible Study. Exeter,Hensall. Master Cleaned 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 Lucan. E. W. CROUCHER, DIVISION REP. Centralia. ALL GARMENTS INSURED Hallowe’en, Wednesday of ’text week, October 31st. I | Mr. Wm. Laverty is visiting for a II few days in Wallaceburg. J Mrs. Dickinson, of London, is vis iting with Mrs. John Snell. Mis§ Mabie Whiteman, of Ki-open fs visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mi’s. Jas. Bowey, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Down return ed qji Monday after visiting for a few days in Woodstock. Master Ronald Stainton has been confined to his bed at the James St. parsonage suffering from bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant, of Sea forth, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Quance. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Fanson, Windsor, visited with the former’s relatives in town over the week-end while on their wedding trip. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson have returned to Toronto after visiting for a cou.ple of weeks with Mrs. Egan ! Mr. Jas. Sweet and other relatives. Mrs. Roy Alderson and children, of Arkona, are spending a couple of ! weeks with the former’s parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Collingwood. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sanders and daughter Miss Ada, Mr. Perkins and ’ Miss Eileen Kestle, of Windsor, ‘ spent the week-end visiting with > relatives. A number of Cddfellows were at Hensall Tuesday evening attending •the installation of officers by D.D.G. ’ M., Bro. H. B. N. Tichborne, of ,Go- ’ derich and suite. Rev. Robt. Hicks, of London, con ducted anniversary services at his old home church at ElimVille on Sun- ' day and spent Monday and Tuesday with his brother Alfred Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr. ana1 Mrs. Leslie Richard an'd Mr. and 1 Mrs. Wm. Hodgert were at Russel- dale on Saturday attending the fun eral of the late Alexander Hodgert. Chester Cornish and Gordon Haist were in Kitchener recently where they tried out with one of the cjty league hockey teams. They showed up well but were a little late in making applications. Mr. David Hall and his sisters Mrs. Rinshed, of Detroit, spent sev eral days in Exeter preparing for the auction sale- of the household effects of their mother, the late Mrs. I. Hall which was held on Saturday last. The .Salvation Army are having Envoy Clarke from Stratford for their meetings here Sunday, October 28th if all goes well. We would en joy your presence with -us for the day. The Envoy was greatly enjoy ed when here a few weeks ago. Mr. T. S. Neale and bride (nee Miss Leila Stackhouse) visited in Exeter on Saturday on their return from a two -weeks’ honeymoon. They motored to Montreal, Ottawa and going as far north as New Liskeard. Mr. Walter Cunningham, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harness spent a few days in Leamington last week. Mr. Harness has taken a ■temiporary .position with C. A. Mann & Co., at London, The Exeter Badminton Club will hold a Hallowe’en Masquerade for members only on W_ednesday even ing, October 31st. mittee spooks b ers hip Rev. niversary services at Kintore on Sun day and visited with some of his re lations there. Messrs. Chas. Harvey and J. W. Batson accompanied him, Mr. Harvey visiting wjth friends and Mr. Batson going on to Woodstock. Mrs. E. Cake and four children and Miss Stella, of London, visited with the former’s sister, Mrs. N. Hockey on Tuesday. Miss L. M. Jeckell has returned from a meeting of the Provincial Exe cutive of the Presbyterian W. M. S. at Toronto. While out of town Miss Jeckell spent a pleasant week with Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Rhodes at Co burg, who sent their best wishes to their old friends of Caven Church and the community. The annual Grandmother’s meet ing in connection with the Women’s Institute will be the home of Mrs. B. Wr'F. on Tuesday .afternoon next, 30th at 2.30. Members of stitute and grandmothers are asked to keep the date in present if possible. i Rev. Keith Love, former Hensall boy years attended the Exeter H. S., oc cupied the pulpit of the Jarnos Street United Church on Sunday and deliv ered two very excellent and timely sermons. Several Hensall friends; were present for the occasion. Rev. Mr. Stainton, was at Kintore con ducting anniversary services. He has| several relatives in that community, h JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Xmas Toys for Needy Children Smart New Furnishings Rev. J. II. Staintoil, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—-The Minister p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Evening service will be with drawn in favor of Main St. Anni versary. Wednesday—Prayer Meeting Thursday, October 25th Y. P. S.— Hallowe’en Social. Friday, October 26th, Father' & Son Banquet Anniversary will be held on Sunday November 4th when Rev. Fred Lang ford, of Toronto, will foe the special speaker. 3 7 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Mjss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss a.m.--Morning Prayer & Sermon Sunday School 11 3 p.m.- Evening service withdrawn in fa vour of Main St. Anniversary. PERMANENT WAVES with Deep Natural Waves and Lovely Curly Ends D. SALTER Phone 245 Residence 229 Phone Office 157 —WHICH (DO YOU PREFER— $100,00 a month when well and work and nothing when disabled . -x OR — $98.0i0 a month when .well and working and $50.00 a month when disabled Come in and let us explain our & Accident Insurance “We Aim to Please” Jas. P. Bowey & H. Coal, Alberta Coal and Coke “Insurance of All Kinds” Sick D. ATTENTION! ONE DAY SALE OF The social com are planning an evening of and goblins. Get your mem in early. J. H. Stainton conducted an- LADIES’ WINTER COATS AND DRESSES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th I now have in stock Ladies Tailored Underwear, Slips and Nightgowns 6 and usual lines Ward’s Ladies’ Wear Exeter held at Beavers October the In- mind and he aof Kintore, who for several Through the Co-Operation of the Canadian Legion, Exeter, Ont. Just ask for Buckingham Cigarettes, Buckingham Fine Cut or Buckingham Pipe Tobacco and be sure to save the empty boxes inent shops, empty clubs and they secure free toys and candies in exchange for them. The more empty packages obtain ed the more .toys will be had to dis tribute among those kiddies Santa may ohenwise forget. Smoke Buckingham to Help Get" Toys for the Little Tots packages. You’ll find ballot conveniently located in prom stores, restaurants, barber etc., to drop them into. These packages are collected by the A WORD TO THE BOYS Hallowe’en will soon be here. I would kindly ask the boys in Exeter and community to refrain from des troying property in the village es pecially outside toilets as it costs money to repair the damage done wlfich the .people can ill afford in these times of depression. Hoping the boys will give this re quest their serious consideration and govern themselves accordingly. By request lof the Reeve HEPBURN ASSERTS HE STANDS FIRMLY BEHIND LOCAL OPTION 4? FOR,FALL J 1 Shirts with ties to match Mufflers, in the new patterns Ua4-Q in light shades and Udlb, dark grey, blue grey and brown $2.00 $1.00 $2.50 Sweaters^ Coat Sweater, V-Neck Turtle Neck 2.50 W. W. T A MAN PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. HOGS ADVANCE 2Oc. ON LOCAL MARKET Lambs Gain 5c. Wliile Other Classes Are Steady TRIVITT MEMORIAL A.Y.P.A. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P-A. was held on Monday evening in the Parish Hall. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayers led by the president, Miss Acheson. The Bible reading was read by Mr. tWm. Davis. The minut es of the previous meeting were read and approved and the roll called.. Miss Bonis then gave an interesting and much enjoyed outline of a few Canadian artists, most important of these were, Lismer, Thompson and Watson, and illustrated with repro ductions of the real paintings at the National Art Galleries, Toronto. Rev. M. A. Hunt closed the meeting with Benediction. Miss N. Carmichael has taken position with Sowthcott Bros. H-■ GIANT SIZE KRUSCHEN SALTS Try Kruschen at our expense PRICE 69c BROWNING’S DRUG STORE Tells “Dry” Delegation That Local Option Vote is Available Toronto, Oct. 21.—Complimenting Liquor Commissioner Odette on the impartial way he was discharging his office, Premier Hepburn, on Sat urday, warned a dry delegation head ed by Rev. Ben Spence that he would not budge from his stand on the beverage-room question. Meeting a delegation which asked that Mr. Odette cancel by arbitrary action licenses issued in the dry counties of Perth, Peel and Huron. Premier Hepburn courteously but finmly refused. “I believe in the principle of local option,” he told the deputation, which included F. J. .Shortt, of'Brampton; iS. L. Adolph, of Listowel, and A. T. Cooper, Clin ton. “Call for a local option vote,” he added. “'That is all Toronto has to do. That is all any has to do.” Same for Both “But we have to get objected Mr. Cooper, other side,” retorted Premier Hep burn. “Do you want it changed td 50 iper cent?” “No.” “You want everything your own way,” shot back the premier. “That is the arbitrary way prohibitionists take. “If you want the vote reduced to 50 per cent., make representations,” he advised in conclusion. Even the threat of Mr. Spence that the “drys” would ask Ottawa to re voke,, its cancellation of the Canada Temiperunce Act in the three coun ties did not weaken the premier’s stand. “That iis your privilege,” he said. “We will put no straws in your way But I suggest that, if dry sentiment is iso strong in your counties as you say it is, that you launch a local option campaign in the spots you .want to dry up. If you do that and it carries, we twill issue no mor© li censes after the present ones ex pire.” Councils Asked Change Mr. Odette stated the authorities had been .issued in Peel to only three golf clubs and a branch o-f the Cana dian Legion, none of which operated for profit. “And I find that the president of a .Liberal association In Port Credit has resigned because we won’t give a license to hotels in Peel,” added Premier Hepburn. ‘That is the 'Other side of the picture.” In Huron, Mr. Odette said licenses were issued in Goderich and Blyth only on request of the town cortncils “If you believe the people are behind you, and I don’t believe you do, or you would adopt the plan I suggest you can dry up isolated wet areas.” said Premier Hepburn. “You can make Ontario wet or dry under the local option plan. We are not going to budge from our position.” The deputation roared with laugh ter when Mr, Odette said he received letters every day, “assailing me be cause I have developed into a tem perance crank,” “Hear, hear,” said Mr, 'Spence, shaking him by the hand,.“So you see I must be discharg ing'my duties fairly when the 'wets1' call me a ‘dry’ and the ‘drys* call me a 'wet/ added Mr. Odette, “Keep on doing as you are. You are doing fine,” was Premier Hep burn’s tribute. Live Stock Receipts, Union Stock Yards, Monday Cattle .................. Calves ................. Hogs ................... Sheet) and Lambs separated municipality Sides 60 per cent.” “So does the A combination of widely factors—a .good .English bacon mar ket, short runs here and firm move ment throughout the Dominion—• sent hog prices up 20 cents on the Toronto live stock market on Mon day. The division opened unsettled then steadied to the higher level in mid-afernoon trading. Laimbs show ed the only other gain of the day, selling 5i cents higher on some sup plies. Sheep and calves closed steady. Trading was fairly active on most grades of the cattle division, but sluggish on butchers and weighty steers. On a 5,000i-head - run, the market opened very slow with prices steady. Trading picked up' a little in the afternoon, while the prices held and closed unchanged. About 1,700 head remained unsold. Weighty-steers ranged from to $5, while butchers made $4.25. -Cows closed firm at to $2.50, while canners changed hands at $1. Bologna bulls sold' at $1.75 to $2, with good butchers at $2,215 to $2.75. Fed calves brought $6.50 to $7 for choice and $I5i to $6 for mediums. ' Good stockers and feeders ranged from $'2.75 to $3.25, with common at $2. Hogs continued last week’s rising trend and closed iwith a 20-cent ad vance to $7.60 f. o. b., for bacons, $8 off truck and $3,85i off car. Af ter an unsettled opening, laimbs were steady to 5 cents higher at $6.25 to $6.40 for good ewes and wethers, with culls, bucks1 and heavies at $5 to $5.75. Western feeder lambs made $5.75,. No change was seen on the calf market. Goo-d and choice vealers sold- from $6.50 to $7, with a few making $7.15'0. Common grass calves went at $2 to $2.50, while heavies from Western Canada sold slowly at $2.75 to $3.5IOi. Slieeip. rwere un changed at $1 to $3 per cwt. Parents I Give your Child the advantage of a Typewriter. Something every parent of a growing child should know — a survey of 10,000 school children has proved that a type- z writer, used for homework, improves gen eral school work enormously. Spelling, readings and composition are especially bettered. Why deny your child this help, when it costs so little? Not only your children, but you, and •all your family, will enjoy using the Rem ington Portable Typewriter at home. a $4.50 $2 to $2.25 REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS MAY BE PURCHASED ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS as low as a Month. COME IN AND TRY A REMINGTON PORTABLE FOR YOURSELF TO-DAY AT THE T imes-Ad vocate Exeter,Telephone 31w