HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-17, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUaKT 17th ,1935 THE EXETER. TIMES-ADVOCATE
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Ladies Attention I
new permanent waves
The Contours, -the latest in Perma
nent Waving, is an exclusive feature
of the Bonat Method and is guaran
teed.
Price range to suit everyone
Small work done reasonably
Make your appointment early
Phone 231, Exeter
H. M. SMITH
Exeter Markets
Wheat 93 c.,
Oats 38c
Barley 65c.
Buckwheat 47c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.50
Welcome flour $2.60
Low Grime Flour $32.00 a
Bran $28.1'0 a ton
Shorts $29.00 A top
Creamery Butter 26c Dairy Butter 19-22c.
Eggs, A large 19c
medium 17c
toil
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moo**o Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Dlrs. J, G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
•“The Efficacy of Buffering’
BEAUTY SHOPPE
A
A pullets 14c
B
C
$7.75
13e
12e
I
j
11 a.m.—“The Efficacy of Buffering” *
At the conclusion of the service
there will be a celebration of the
Lord’s Supper. i
7 p.m.—“God's Promise.” |
i Monday evening, January 21st—Con
gregational Meeting preceded by
the annual dinner at 6 o’clock. AH
members of the congregation are
cordially invited, • I
te
1
r 111
If you interested in a New Overcoat don’t overlook to see
the special values we are offering. Every coat has been re
duced in price and this is your chance to effect a big saving
on a smart New Overcoat.
Grocery Specials
— at —
Coates’ Grocery
LOCALS
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH1
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Eveljn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
NEW PRINTS
These are all new patterns and there is
such a wjde variety of colors and patterns
to choose from.
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 17c.
HANSON’S ALL WOOL SOX
The best values on the market for a
heavy sox, They come in different
weights and are priced at
30c., 35c., 40c. and 50c.
3 Iodized Salt .......i..........
1 lb. B. Powder Red Rose
Tomatoes (a tin) ........
Aylmer Soups .................
Falcon Peas ....................
Corn (Choice quality) ....
Peanut Butter ....
Vanilla (large)
Gem Lye (can) ..
Snap Hand Cleaners ....... 2 for 25c.
Whole Kernel Corn (can)......... 10c.
10 lbs. (gran, or yellow) sugar 53c.
Vegetables, Meats, Etc., always on
hand
Hog Dog and one piece of Mince Pie
10c., Saturday night.
for
for
for
lbs.
I
Times-Advocate is giving
away §25.00 in prizes to subscribers
who pay for the paper before the
16th of February. First prize $5.0*0;
Five $2.00 prizes and ten $1.00
prizes. Will you be one of the lucky
winners?
11
TENDERS FOR WOOD
6 single cords of 16-inch, all body
■wood, Beech and Maple, for School
Section No. 4, Usborne. Tenders re
ceived up to January 26th. Charles
Prout, Sec’y, R. R. No.l, Centralia
l-17-2tc.
FOR SALE—75 White Leghorn
hens, good layers, price 65c. Lloyd
Hodgson, Centralia. ltc
■ FOR SALE—A man's black fur
coat good condition. Apply to Times-
Advocate. ltc.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO OWNERS OF BUSH LAND
The Municipal Council of the Vil
lage of Exeter contemplate the pur
chase of one to three acres of hard
and soft wood bush.
For particulars apply to Council
lor, H. C. Rivers.
NOTICE—-Will the man who drop
per the money in B. W. F. Beavers’
Hardware call for the same.
TENDERS FOB WOOD
4 long cords of 12 inch wood, maple
and beech, body w’cod, for school
section No. 2, Usborne. Tenders re
ceived up to January 20. Frank
Gollings, Sec’y.-Treas., Kinkton, R.
R. 1.
NOTICE—We are shipping hogs
every Monday from Seldon's scales.
For a. good price phone 15, Exeter.
Ned Armstrong.
FOR SALE-—14 cattle rising two
years old. Luther Reynolds, R. R.
1, Hensail.
REPRESENTING
The Great West Life Assn France Co.
The Casualty Company of Canada
We are in a position to give you.
the best service on all forms of Life
Insurance also Fire, Sickness & Ac
cident, Automobile, Burglary, Plate
Glass, Guarantee Bonds and Wind
Insurance.
We Welcome Inquiries
C. V. PICKARD
Phone 165 Exeter
NOTICE
Owing to uncertain road
itions we will take in pigs
Thursday at R. G. Seldon’s
scales. For further particulars and
prices call 171r6. A. W. Etherington
& Son,v Bring in your hogs and get
the highest price.
condi-
every
weigh
Mr. P. Case spent the week-end in
Toronto.
Dr. Wm. Lawson, of Listowel, vis
ited at his home here over Sunday.
Mns. Jas. Pomeroy, of London,
spent Friday last with friends in
town.
Mrs. Job Sims, of Crediton, spent
Thursday with /Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Sims.
Mr. Paul Coates has been confined
to his heme for several days but is
again improving.
IM'r. Thomas Russell, an Exeter
Old Boy is seriously ill in the To
ronto General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aidworth visit
ed on Friday with |Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. McClellan, of Stratford.
Mr. Edwin Walker, who has been
seriously ill at his home in Exeter
N'orth, is somewhat improved,
Mr. Albert Evans of St. Thomas,
is visiting for a couple of weeks
with friends in Exeter and Stephen.
During the mild weather of last
week) Mr. Gerald Skinner picked a
daisy from the lawn of Dr. Roulston.
Mrs. H. Whyte and two sons and
Miss Mildred Murphy visited with
relatives in Toronto over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildfong
spent Sunday with the latter’s par
ents, (Mr. and
Sarnia.
Misses Celia
Sheere spent the week-end in Toron
to and with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Nea-le
in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Griff, of Goder
ich. accompanied by the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Rd,. Hunter, visited in
town on Saturday.
Miss Olive Wood, R.N., returned
to Toronto on Thursday after visit
ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Thomas, Preis-
ton, returned- Saturday t-o- their home
after visiting for two weeks at Exe
ter, Hensall and Kippen.
Mr. Wm.
vocate 'Staff
days owing
right eye.
Messrs, Ulric Snell, Harvey Pollen
and E. R. Hopper are in Toronto at
tending the Motor Show. Mr. Hop
per is also taking in the furniture
show at Napanee.
Mr. Albert Peter McEwan, of Alisa
Craig, has been appointed Bailiff of
the Division Count at Parkhill, suc
ceeding Jonathan Hall, who has held
the position for the past twenty-six
years.
Mrs. Noirman Hockey, who recent
ly underwent an operation*, at her
was taken to St. Joseph’s Hos-
in London, on Friday
for treatment and is
nicely.
a.m.—“Abraham” First in a ser
ies of Old Testament characters.
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—'To The Uttermost,”
Monday—Y. P. B. ,
Wednesday, January 16th'—Annual'
Congregational Meeting at 8 p.m.
Thursday at 7.3'0 pan. — Prayer.
Meeting and Bible Study.
Mrs. Grassilck, of
Christie and Jean
Davis, of the Times-Ad-
was off duty for several
to an infection of the
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
11
3
7
a.m.—The Minister
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m,—“The Man Who Played God”
An illustrated sermon lecture In
which Mr. George Arliss takes the
leading part.
Thursday night, Y. P. S. in conjunc
tion with special recital conducted by
Mr. Piercy, “Enoch Arden.”
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M- A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFauI
Choir-Leader, Mr. Mlddlemi.«8
i
J
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Exe
ter Agricultural Society will be held
in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Friday,
January 18th, at 2 o’clock p.m. for
the purpose of receiving reports,
election of officers and the transact
ing of any other business in the in
terests of the society.
A meeting of the Directors will be
held* at 1.30 o’clock* p.m.
W. Coates, Pres.; R. G. Seldon, Sec’y
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
10
11
3 j
7
I am.—U-Go-I-G-O' Class
. a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class.
p.m.—-Evensong and Sermon.
Winter Coats
$9.95 UP
DRESSES AND BLOUSES
in all the latest shades
Also a full line of House Dresses,
Hose and Underwear
Our Stock Will Please You
WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR
of last
getting
recent-
Mr.
Permanent Waves
Spiral Croquinole or Combination
Waves
Try our Sheltonic Vegetine
Permanent.. It reconditions and
rejuvenates. The vegetine stimu
lates the natural functions of the
hair glands, softens dry hair, re
vives limp hair and makes every
type of hair receptive to perfect
waves.
Phone 245 for an appointment.
D. SALTER
Alberta Coal
We have just received a car*
Men’s Flannelette Pyjamas
These Pyjamas are real values. They come in five different sizes and are made
from good weight Flannelettes. You will like the new patterns.
PRICED AT $1.39, $1.59 AND $1.95
Men’s Heavy Rubbers and Sox
The price we offer on these heavy Rubbers is a low one* You will find them
good value and well worth what we ask for them
SPECIAL AT PER PAIR $1.98
New Wall Papers New Wall Papers
The new Papers are here. They are quite the finest range we have ever offer
ed. On account of Old Boys’ this year the paper hangers will be very busy this spring
and we would suggest that you have your work done early as there is a lot of paint
ing to be done as soon as the weather is fine.
GROCERY SPECIALS
Choice Pitted
' DATES
Per lb..................10c
Good Cooking
BEANS
3 lb. for ... . 10c
PINEAPPLE
(Canned)
Per Tin . . . 10c
' Choice Quality
CORN
3 Cans for . .25c
,R
SPECIALS
Pork & Beans, tin .... 5c.
Brunswick Sardines, tin 5c.
Handy Ammonia, pkg. .
Tom. or Veg. Soup, tin
Tooth Picks, per box .
McLarens J. Powders .
Nature’s Best Tom. tin
Palmolive Soap, cake .
Good Cooking Rice, lb.
Ready-Cut Macaroni, lb*
1 LB. SUGAR CUBES
FREE with every
1 lb. tin Gold Medal
COFFEE for 39c lb.
Try a lb. tin in your next
order
5c.
5c-
5c.
5c.
5c.
5c.
5c.
5c.
CHOICE QUALITY
NO. 3, PEAS
Per Can .... 10c
BLUE BERRIES
Good for pies
2 Tins ... 23c
Southcott Bros
bJ
ig!
|s|
Hji
G. I. T. meeting was held at James
St. church. The meeting, in charge '
of Barbara Dinney’s group, took the (
form ,of supper-meeting. After ■
the business bad been disposed of, j
Miss Hartnoll gave a talk on “A j
Girl’s Influence,” which was great- j
ly enjoyed. After a short sing song I
the meeting closed with the singing
of “Taps.”
On Friday evening of last week
nearly one hundred of the rate pay
ers of S. S. No. 4, Eden, gathered at
the school house to spend a, social
evening together. Everyone report
ed a good time and voted, unan
imously., to hold the .gazhering once
a month during the winter months.
The committee in charge were. iM'r.
and Mrs. A. Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs
William Essery, Mr. and Mrs. John
Luxton and Mr. and Mrs. A. Coates.
Big Reductions
in
Gents’
Suits
all lines of
Furnishings
and Overcoats
The meeting of the Huron County
Council will be held in the County,
Council Chambers, Court House, Go
derich, at 2 o’clock on the afternoon
of Tuesday, January 22nd, 1935.
All Clerk’s Certificates of Elec
tion, Tenders, accounts, notices of
•deputations or applications and other important business requiring atten
tion at this meeting should be in the
hands of the Clerk not later than
the Monday previous to the meet
ing of the Council.
Dated at Goderich this -3rd day of
January, 1935.
J, M. Roberts, County Clerk
home
pit-al
week
along
A number of friends were
ly entertained at the home of
and Mrs. Oscar Tuckey and they took
advantage of the occasion to present
Mr. Bruce Tuckey with a combina
tion floor lamp and smoker.
Messrs. Frank Creech, of town
Win. Rollins, J. Ireland and H. Cam
bell, of London, motored to Toronto
Saturday where they took in the
motor show and attended the hockey
game between the Chicago
Hawks and the Maple Leafs.
Mrs. W. E. Middleton, who
went an operation on Tuesday
week in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, is getting along nicely. Miss
Margaret Johns and Miss Doreen
Westcott, who were caring for her
have returned to their homes.
The municipal council are consid
ering the purchase of several acres
of bush for the purpose of giving
employment to those who are in
need of same, The wood will be cut
and disposed of locally. It is hoped
in this way to help take care of some
of the families requiring relief.
Mr. Charles FairiHll, of Centralia,
aged 83 years, had the misfortune
to fall on the ice Tuesday of last
week suffering a double fracture of
the hip. He was taken to London
by Dr, Pletcher for an X-ray. He i
has been quite ill during the week I
but his condition at present is im*i
proving.
The thaw of last week meant much
to the farmers in this community
load of Alberta Coal. Leave you?/ ^7*7 ?,nbo .?e
order early as a large number
have been inquiring about
coal.
I
In order to reduce our stock, previous
to stock taking, we are offering
special bargains in all lines T*-"
\ ,^/AS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Assurance
Phones—157w and 157j
Black
under-
of last
I wells and helped to relieve the situ
ation that wais causing inconvenience
this on many farms. Following a week
of mild weather this section was
again visited with a snow storm on
Sunday followed by quite a heavy
fall of snow on Monday and
snow now covers
•the
the ground and
FIl
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETEI1
. K, 1 -JAMES STREET YOUNG PEOPLEthreatens to block the roads in some } .
localities.
An emergent meeting of the local
Board of Health was held Saturday
evening when it was decided against
closing the school for fumigation be
cause of a fresh outbreak of mumps.
Miss Pridham, a teacher of the pub
lic school .staff has contracted mumps
Which has been an epidemic in the
, high school. The ^attendance at the
binet Work for. kitchens, etc at the high school is becoming normal fol-
; lowing an outbreak during the be
ginning of last month.
Pridham is relieving in
her sister.
* Mrs. W. Laverty and
tended a Pyror reunion at Barnia on
New Year’s Day. About sixty mem
bers of the family were present .from
Wallaceburg, Petrolia, Glencoe, W-
. oming, Port Huron,, Detroit ahd Ex
eter. Mrs. Laverty’s mother will be
88 years old in March, The child
ren are Mrs. Laverty, of town; Jas.
I Pryor, of Wallacebuirg; William, of
SPECIAL News Flash—Cress Corn Petrolia and Fred of Sarnia where
and Bunion Salves together banish J the reunion was held. There were
eight common foot ailments. At five grandchildren and seventeen
Brownings Drug Store [great grandchildren present.
Cedar Chests
AND .NEW FURNITURE
Also furniture remodelled to order.
We take orders for all kinds of oa-
DASHWOOD PLANING MILL
THE MUTUAL LIFE OF
CANADA
Geo. W. Lawson, Agent
Policy holders will receive near
ly Five Million Dollars in
dividends for 1934.
i
i
Miss Leta
the place of
Howard at-
The meeting of the James Street
Young People last Thursday was in
jdiarge of Mr. Howard Kerslake. (The
Scripture lesson was read by (Mr.
Charles Cox, followed with prayer
by Mr. Kerslake. A splendid talk
on “Food” was given, by Doctor
Weekes, whiich was enjoyed by all.
Readings were given by Earl Frayne
arid Ray Jones.
MAIN St. YOUNG PEOPLE
'The Main Street Young People
held their regular meeting Monday
evening with Wm. Balkwill in the
cljair. Scripture lesson was read by
Genald 'Skinner. Miss Forsythe and
Mrs. Gadd sang a 'pleasing duet
When They Ring Those Golden Bells
The president, James Francis, pre
sided over the business part of the
meeting. (Miss J. Murray
terestingly took the topic
siohs.
JAMES STREET MISSION BAND
At the regular meeting of the
James St. Mission Band on Wednes
day last the following officer^ for
the year were elected: pres.. Jean
Appleton; Vice-President, Catherine
Armstrong; Sec’y, Margaret Clarke;
Treas., Florence Southcott; Get-
Ready Committee, Dawson Goulding
Gwenneth Jones and Shirley Apple
ton; Look Out Committee, Norman
Hannigan, Neil Jones, Donald Tra-
quair, Lois Clarke, Norman Parsons
Jean Snell, Anita Brintnell and Mil
dred Hannigan. Alta Harvey and
Harry parisons were chosen captains
for a penny contest. A duet by
Alta Harvey and jean Snell was
much enjoyed. The study story on
India was taken by /Mrs. j. H. Jones
and the Dewaii cermony was dem
onstrated by Mrs. J. M. Southcott.
very in
ch MiS-
5c. perChopping and rolling at
bag. Centralia chopping Mill, W. J.
Smith, Proprietor,
Thieves broke into the garage oil
the property of the Imperial Oil
Limited in St. Marys and stole four
tires, One tire was removed from
the oil truck and two from a trailer.