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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-24, Page 8THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE the Calm, the been inquiring about this JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Assurance Roy. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Eveljn Huston Organist and Choir-Londe * MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA We have just received a car load of Alberta Coal. Leave your order early as a large number have coal. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21th, 1935 bon H. M. SMITH HANSON’S ALL WOOL SOX BEAUTY SHOPPE MODERNS AND as with re- ( JANUARY CLEARANCE On all Dresses at Reduced Prices See the new Picture Tunics Our Stock Will Please You the Permanent Waves WITH THE SICKI). SALTER Grocery Specials — at — Coates’ Grocery PHONE 81 condi- every weigh who with has her the in 100 ltp. body, 4 white feet, information to Dr. Moir, Ladies Attention I FARM WANTED—To rent, acres. Apply box 275, Exeter. of Ham­ town on spent home S. 7.3/0 Bible 3 7 Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss DRESSES AND BLOUSES in all the latest shadesCol­ and Please Hen- WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR r TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH large 19c medium 15 c. pullets 14c 13c 12c Also a full line of House Dresses, Hose and Underwear Spiral Croquinole or Combination Waves NOTICE—I have purchased clover huller from Mr. Joshua Johns and will be able to do any jobs large or small. Roland Williams. LOST—A young light brown lie deg, seme white over neck under phone .sail. 10 11 3 : FOR SAIL®—Gent’s black fur coat, almost new. Apply to Percy McFalls, Albert street, Exeter. The regular meeting cf the W. X. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Ryckman on the evening of Jaanuary 29th at 7.30. Note the change of hour. The Salvation Army will hold their annual prize-giving demonstra­ tion in the local hall on Monday, February 11th. 7, to Edward Kestle or Mrs. Albert Mc­ Falls, Exeter. 1-24-tfc of Hensall, last week Wilson. the Main NOTICE Chopping and rolling done every 'day except Monday at Elimville.—iH. A. Sparling, proprietor. The best values on the market for a heavy sox. They come in different weights and are priced at 30c., 35c., 4Qc. and 50c. FOR SALE—Pasture farm, lot Con. 6, Hay T-ownship. Apply Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader NOTICE Owing to uncertain road tions we will take in hogs Thursday at R. G. Seldon’s scales. Other -arrangements may .be made if necessary. For further par­ ticulars and prices call 171r6. A. W. Etherington & Son. Bring in your hogs and get the highest price. NEW PERMANENT WAVES The Contour©, 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 youi* appointment early Phone 231, Exeter Cleaners & Dyers Exeter Goods Sent Tuesday back Wednesday Goods Sent Friday back Saturday LADIES—,SUITS, DRESSES, WINTER COATS Now 50c. MEN'S—SUITS, TOPCOATS OVERCOATS We guarantee this to be a High Quality Dry Clean “A Trial Will Convince You’’ The Dyeing of Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel is an art with us. Leave Goods at HARNESS’ BARBER SHOP Two doors north of Hotel PURE MILK AND CREAM We have just finished testing our •cows for T. B. and Blood Test and we are pleased to say that we have a clean sheet cnce more. We guarantee cream that will whip. NELSON STAN.LAKE & SON Listen in to the Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company broadcast CFRB, Toronto, commencing day, January 28, following the news items. You can secure coverage Wand Insurance on barns for $4.00 per thousand, years, no premium note. Why take a chance? Call cn or phone—C. V. PICKARD, Exeter, Phone 165. over Mcn- noon full your three We have just unloaded a car of nice Ontario mixed grain; also car of heavy No. 1 Standard Recleaned Screenings. Come in and get your winter requirements while they last, —HARVEY BROS. TENDERS FOR WOOD 6 single cords of 16-inch, all 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. body PUBLIC NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BUSH BAND 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-—We are Shipping hogs every Monday from Seldon’s scales. For Ned a good price phone 15, Armstrong. Exeter. REPRESENTING Great West Life ASsurrance Co.The 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 O. V. PICKARD Photie 165 Exeter Exeter Markets Wheat 93c. Oa vS 3 8 c Barley 65e. Buckwheat 4"c. Manitoba’s Best $2.50 Welcome flour $2.60 Low Grade Flour $32.00 a Bran $28.00 a ton Shorts $29.00 a ton Creamery Butter 28c Dairy Butter 21c-24e Eggs, A Egg?1, A Eggs, A Eggs, B Hogs $7.75 i i 1 UM— l.»—Bl 11 —BM T"" i t LOCALS I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes and J William and Miss M. E. Northcott 1 spent. Monday in London. Mrs. Herman Dayman, visited for several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. The Sunday School of Street United Church will hold their anniversary services on igunday, Feb- luary 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Irwin, of Water­ loo, visited on Thursday with Miss Marion Bissett at the home of Mrs. Hyndman. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Graham, of Ashfield, called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston one day last week. Mr. Thos. Farron, who has been employed with Mr. Percy Passmore, has left for a visit to his. home in Hamilton, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey were called to Goderich on Tuesday, ow­ ing to the death of the former’s mo­ ther, MPs. Nancy Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Beckler and family have returned to ther home in Mason, Iowa, after visiting for the past cowpie of months la fives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Neale, ilton, called on friends in Saturday evening. They week-end at the latter’s Brucefield. Mrs. Maud Heywood, been making her home cousin the late John Francis, of Lon­ don, has returned to Exeter to re­ side. Mr. W. B. Elder, of Hensall, was re-elected president of the Ontario Brotherhood of 'Threshermen. at the 21st annual convention held in Lon­ don last week. Messrs. Snell Bros, and Co. have cn display the new Pontiac and a new Chevrolet. The Pont'iac is an all- steel top along the air-flow lines and has been attracting the atten­ tion cf many spectators. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per was dispensed at the morning service at Caven Presbyterian church on Sunday, with the largest numbers of members present since 1925. Nine new members united. Mr. Wm. J. Gould, of Hay, had the misfortune to lose one of his valu­ able work horses on Friday last. Mr. Gould was working with the team in the bush when the animal suddenly dropped and was dead in a few min­ utes. The revival services held in the Opera House the forepart of the week have been well attended. Rev. W. R. Croson, of London, was assist­ ed on Monday evening by Rev. Neil McIntyre, blind evangelist. Special music has been provided. In a badminton tournament be­ tween the Toronto and London Nor­ mal schools R. Creech, of town and his partner, Miss Helen Fountain won easily from the Toronto team by the score of 15-2, 15-0. Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fiayne, of the Thames Road, while playing in the basement of the school at S. S. No. i5, Usborne, had the misfortune to fall fracturing his right collar-bone. He was attended by Dr. Dunlop. The Times-Advacate are in receipt of a renewal subscription from Mrs. John Sanders, Chilliwack, British Columbia. Mrs. Sanders says "Mr. Sanders has taken the paper for 55 years. We enjoy reading it and al­ though we see many new names we also see the names ’of many old tim­ ers passing on. Mr. Sanders noticed where Grant Sanders, his relative had a narrow escape in the. recent train wreck. It was a terrible af­ fair. Mr. Sanders keeps well and wishes you every success in the com­ ing year.” CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, S. Moore Gordon, B.A., BJ). Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist 10 a.m.—'Sunday Schoo) 11 a.m.-—“The Sufferings of Israel 7 p.m. “Peter and the Early Church.’’ 11 a.m.-—-“The Romantic Story of Joseph’’. Second in the series of Old Testament characters. p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—'“The Storm, Haven.’’ Monday-—Y. P. Thursday at Meeting and p.m. — Prayer Study. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Young People’'? Ainiiversiary Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto, a special .speaker at both services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The music will be provided by a Young People’s choir, 3 p.m.—Sunday School Prayer Meeting—Wednesday even­ ing, January 23rd. Thursday night Young People’s Social evening and practice for Sunday. All young people are urgi ed to be present. i am.—U-Go-I-Go- Class . a.m.—iM'orning Prayer & Sermon p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class. p.m.'—Evensong and Sermon. 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. Crosse & Blackwell Soups ..... Alymer Soups (any variety) lbs. Peanut Butter .......|....... ..... 3 for .. 3 lbs. for 9c. 5c. 25 c. 25c. 23c. 27c. 17c. 16C. 3 3 2 Sliced pineapple Cocking Beans .. McLaren Jelly Powders 1 lb. Baking powder1 Red Rose 19c. Harry Horne’s vanilla, lai'ge .... Shaker Salt ..................... 2 for Golden. Wax Beans ......... 2 for 21c. Choc. Mar sill. Cookies ..... 2 for 25 c. 7 bars .Soap, 1 box Chipso ..... 25c. 10 lbs’, of either Sugar ........ 53c. Hot Dogs Saturday Night ....... 5c. Cedar Chests 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. NEW PRINTS These are all new patterns and there is such a wide variety of colors and patterns to choose from. SPECIAL AT PER YARD 17c. 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- 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 SPECIALS Pork & Beans, tin .... 5c. Brunswick Sardines, tin Handy Ammonia, pkg. . Tooth Picks, per box . McLarens J. Powders . Nature’s Best Tom. tin Palmolive Soap, cake . Good Cooking Rice, lb. Ready-Cut Macaroni, lb- 5c. 5c. 5c. 5c. ’ 5c. 5c. 5c. 5c. GOOD DAIRY BUTTER For 3 days only Per lb............20c SALT Coarse, No. 1 quality 10 lbs. for 10c GOOD COOKING ONIONS 12 lbs for . . . 25c BLUE BERRIES Good for pies 2 Tins Southcott Bros Alberta Coal Phones—157w and 157j Big Reductions in all lines of Gents’ Furnishings Suits and Overcoats In order to reduce our stock, previous to stock taking, we are offering special bargains in all linesMr. Ch’as. Kerslake is confined to his home and under the doctor’s care. Mr. James Westlake, of Exeter North, who recently suffered a para­ lytic stroke, is improving. Mr. Edwin Walker, of Exeter N., who has been seriously ill, is mak­ ing a satisfactory improvement. Mr. J. A. Stewart, who hais been seriously ill at his home has been improving quite satisfactorily the past few days. Mr. Wm. Parker, of Stepihen, cently underwent an operation Victoria Hospital, London, and making favorable improvement. Mr. Geo. W. Lawson has been con­ fined to his home for several days through illness but we are pleased to report that he is improving. Mr. Chas. Birney, who has been ill for some time, but who for the past few weeks has been able to be up and around, is again confined to his bed. Miss Mary Wells, w<ho an operation in Victoria London, has returned to here and is able to be around. Mrs. Norman Hockey, been ill in St. Joseph’s London, returned to her day last. She is confined where she may have to remain the next three or four weeks. Mrs. W. E. Middleton, who cently underwent an operation in Dresses and Suits pressed 59c IIIIII1IIIIIK re­ in is Mr. Geo, Jaques spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stev­ enson at Birr. DEATH OF MRS. W. W. TAIT, OF PARKHILL SERVICES MUCH ENJOYED The death took place in Parklhill on Sunday of Mrs, W. W. Tait, a sis­ ter of Mrs. W. C. Cann, of Exeter, and also. a. sister of the late Charles Lindenfield. The deceased has been ailing for several months. The fun­ eral took place in London day. Mrs. Cann was with for’ a couple of days passed away. The series of recitals and dramat­ ic readings given in James St. Un­ ited church each evening last week by Mr. Herbert W. Piercy, of Niagara Falls, drew large and appreciative audiences. Mr. Piercy recited num­ erous literary masterpieces in a very dramatic manner and these were interspersed with humorous selec­ tions. His programs were most im­ pressive and delighted his hearers. Special musical numbers were given each evening. On Monday evening Messrs Kenneth Johns and Lome El­ ford gave several selections with guitar and mouthorgan accompani­ ment. On Tuesday evening Mr. Clras. Godbolt sang. On Wednesday Rev. Mr. Young, of Hensall, assisted with the program. On Thursday evening Miss K. Strang sang several selec­ tions and on Friday evening Mr, H. Hoffman ahd his sister Miss Gert­ rude, of Dashwood, sang solos and a duet. on Tues- hcr sister before she underwent Hospital, her home out On Thursday evening of last week (he Exeter Girls’ .Softball team sur­ prised Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linden­ field in their home and made them a post-nuptial presentation of an end table and an electric table lamp, An address was read by Miss Doreen Caldwell while the presentations were made by Mrs. G. Grant and Miss Eleanor Abbott. Mrs. Lindenfield rendered Che team valuable service during the summer as pitcher. At­ tached to the gifts on a satin ribbon were the names of twenty-two mem-1 bers of the girl’s team, Following a I _______~ _____ „__ __ social hour refreshments were serv-|er please communicate with w. F. kday. Her friends will hope for her ed. Abbott. speedy recovery. AND NEW FURNITURE Also furniture remodelled to order. Wo take orders for all kinds of ca­ binet work for kitchens, etc at the DASHWOOD PLANING MILL j and has Miss Eva Pearce has taken a posi­ tion in Toronto. who Hospital, home Fri- to her bed for re­ st. DOG LOST—A black terrier with Josephs Hospital, London, has not white on throat and four white paws been a>s well the past few days she Answers to the name of Paddy, Find- having contracted pleurisy on Sun- been a>s well the 'past few days she CAVEN W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Caven Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday ev­ ening of last week at the home of Miss L. M. Jeckell, The president, Mrs. Will .Sillery, was In the chair and the devotional exercises Were I under the leadership of Mns. J. G. Stanbury. The topic “What Missions Stand for” wag treated in a most in­ teresting manner by Mrs. S. M- Gor­ don, A round table conference dealing with various missionary sub­ jects caused a lively discussion and brought out many splendid suggest­ ions. This was ably directed by Mrs. F. W. Gladman.