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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-31, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■BONAT .. The method of exclusive features Creates waves that bring the max­ imum of satisfaction with the min­ imum of discomfort. Oil treatment and premanent wave in one revitalizes the hair leaving it in a lustrous and perfect condition. Reasonable Prices Phone 231, Exeter H. IM. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Wheat 93c. Oats 38c Barley 65c. Buckwheat 47c. Manitoba’s Best $2.50 Welcome flour $2.60 bow Grade Flour $32.00 a Bran $28.00 a ton Shorts $29.00 a ton Creamery Butter 28-29c Dairy Butter 21c*24e Eggs, A large 19c Eggs, Egg&, Eggs, Eggs, Ilogs, ton CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, S. Gordon, B.A., B.D, Minister IRrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist 10 a.m.-—Sunday School 11 a.m.—-“The Ministry of Healing” 7 p.m.—“Trusting in the Lord.” MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA I Bargains in Sheetings If you are in need of sheeting it will pay you to stock up during Febr­ uary. Every pair of sheets bought this month, we will hem free of charge. We are showing real values in unbleached at 45c and 50c and bleached at 50c 65c and 75c « PIANO TUNING X REPAIRING S, Boardman will be in Exeter and district Tuesday, Feb. 5 th. Please ’phone No. 3, I W. Martin. 11 years with Heintzman Co. All work demothed, cleaned and guaranteed. “Wait for Boardman. It pays” A A B C $8 medium 1'5 c. pullets 14c 13e 12c :.U0. Rev. A. E- Elliott, Pastor Miss Eveljn Huston Organist and Choir-Leade * ser- I I LOCALS I I I Qi II .Ml II Ml- -1 »,l. II r rnrr.................................—Q VALENTINE SUPPER—On Thurs­ day, February 14th from 5.30 to 8 in the Parish Hall b.v Ladies’ Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church. Admis- sicn 25 c. 11 a.m.—“Moses”, Third in the ies of Old Testament characters. 3 p.m.’ 7 p.m.- Monday Y. P. S.— Wednesday, Feb. ‘Ihuisday, Praver Study. Sunday, Feb. 10, LOCALS ■Sunday School ■The Minister -Visit to Centralia, 6th—Men’s Union, Meeting and Bible S.S. Anniversary COMFORTER CHINTZ We offer many new patterns in com­ forter Chintz. This is regular 25p. value. SPECIAL AT PER YARD 22c. STAMPED MATS We are showing many new patterns iu 1 1-4 and 1 1-2 yd. lengths also big sellers AT 25c. AND 30c. TURKISH TOWELLING We have better qualities but the one we offer this week is exceptional value at PER YARD 12i/ac. COTTON BATS ' For Comforters. Have you seen our Pride Bat for Comforters? We would like you to compare it with others at the same price. Qiiijt Pattern with every Bat. 79c. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Uaven Young People’s Guild A large gathering -c.f the Young People's Guild of Caven Presbyterian Church met Monday night with the new president', Mr. Ray Pryde, in the ehair. The Literary Convenor, Miss Kathleen Strang was in charge of the program which consisted of an evening with Robert Burns. The members responded to the roll call with a quotation from enjoyed singing some Miss Strang then gave lent sketch of the life read some of his poems. Mrs. Sillery and Mary Hamilton also gave Scot­ tish numbers. The meeting was closed by all joining heartily in sing­ ing Auld Lang Syne. Burns’ and of his songs, a very excel- of Burns and 'The W. A. of James St. Church ■ will serve a dressed ham supper in the church on February 12th from 5.30 to 8 o’clock. The program will consist of a play by the Kirkton Y- P. Admission 35c. and 20c. Rev. J. II. Stainton, B. A„ B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader a. m..-The Minister Present Play On Tuesday evening of last week, the members of the C.G.I.T. present­ ed the second in their series of four play® in the basement -of James Street Church. The play, “Aunt Mag­ gie’s Will'’ was presented by the members of Margaret Junes’ group, and was directed by Flossie Hunter and Reta Rowe. The cast included, Misses Grace Strange, Gertrude Camm, Dorothy Traquair, Laurene Beavers, Annie Cox, Ola Reid, Gladys Stone, Kathleen Lawson, Irene Van Camp, and Margaret Jones. Between acts Misses Hazel Elliot and Belva Fisher, favoured the audience a vocal and piano solo. with furFOR SALE—Gent’s black coat, almost new. Apply to Percy McFalls, Albert street, Exeter, FDR SALE—Cheap for cash—2 sets single harness, cutter, 2 boys’ overcoats, 13 and U5- years, oval wal­ nut and gateleg tables, arm and other chairs; beautiful cabinet phon­ ograph, quantity of records, cylinder, and disc, 2 hanging lamps also brack­ et lamp wth fixture; 2 oil stoves 2 and three, burner, like new; sewing machine, heater, child’s crib, Bas- sonette, large fish bowl, also acquar- ium, large range, radio.—'See, J. W. POWELL, phone -122. FOR SALE—Pasture farm, 1-ot Con. 6, Hay Township. Apply Edward Kestle or Mrs. Alex. Mc­ Falls, Exeter. 1-24-tfc 7, to Thames Road Farmers’ Club are booking orders for another car of coke and a car of cedar posts. Don’t forget the club meetings the first and third Mondays -of the month. Percy Passmore, Secretary. , Mr. James F. Wallace, of Rochest­ er, N.Y., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. E. S. Steiner. Miss Florence Chowan, of Lucan, visited at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dearing, of Windsor, are in town on a short visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aidworth visited with friends in Stratford one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Box spent the past month visiting with her brother, Mr. Thos. Harrison at the home of Mrs. John penhale. Mr. Louis Jackson, formerly of the Bank of Commerce staff here, who was recently moved to- the Milverton branch, has been transferred to Strathroy. Messrs. Earl Christie, Rowe Din- ney and Grafton Cochrane, of West­ ern University, London, spent a few days at their homes over the week­ end. Miss Dorothy Cox, of Dorches­ ter, visited her home here, for a week before leaving for Woodstock' where she is entering the hospital to train fur a nurse. The James street Young People’s Society held a social evening Thurs­ day of last week. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Mary Van Camp. Item® of business came up for discussion. Mr. Ray Pryde, gave an interesting report of the Older Boys’ Parliament in Toronto which he attended during the Christmas holidays. Several 'interesting games and contests were enjoyed under the direction of the social leaders Gladys Stone and Hazel Elliot. Lunch was served at the close. Mrs. Edith Milsop, president of the Standard Drug Co., gave a smart dinner on Tuesday evening at the Highland Club in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wood and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Montgomery, inviting the man­ agers and their wives and the office staff to meet the newly married couples. Each bride was presented with a corsage of roses. Spring flowers were used effectively on the dinner table. B. Trout made a pleas­ ing speech welcoming Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Montgomery, After the dinner the other members of the staff join­ ed the party in dancing.—(London Free Press) 11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.---“The Road to Somewhere” First in the series of Evangelistic sermons. Wednesday—'Prayer Meeting Thursday—Y. p. S. Tuesday, February 5th—Congrega­ tional meeting. HI J 10 11 3 : 7 TO ed to hog. booked. THE FARMERS—I have add- my stock a young Terms $1 cash; Chas. Harey. Yorkshire $1.50 if 2tp. WITH THE SICK who Ford shed NOTICE—Would the party removed the tire and rim off a coupe in the Centralia church on Saturday evening return same at once to the shed; ais-o the tire pump and jack taken out of the car and avoid prosecution. condi- every weigh 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. NOTICE Chopping and rolling done every day except Monday at Elimville.—H. A. Sparling, proprietor. 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. NOTICE—We are shipping hogs every Monday from Seldon’s scales. For Ned i good price phone 15, Exeter. Armstrong. REPRESENTING Great West Idle Assurrancc 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 Hire, Sickness cident, Automobile, Burglary, Glass, Guarantee Bonds and. Insurance. We Welcome Inquiries C. V. PICKARD Phone 165 ’: & Ac- Plate Wind Exeter TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader. Mr. Middlemh® i am.—U-Go-I-Go Class . a.m.—(Morning Prayer & Sermon p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class. p.m.—'Evensong and Sermon. \JANUARY CLEARANCE On all Dresses at Reduced Prices DRESSES AND BLOUSES in all the latest shades See the new Picture Tunics AIso»a full line of House Dresses, Hose and Underwear Our Stock Will Please You WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR 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. I). SALTER COLD Day or COAL Days When in need of some good D. & H. Anthracite Phone 157w or 157j. Mr. J. A. Stewart, who has been seriously ill continues to improve. Mr. and Mr,S’. Walter Cunningham' are both confined to their h'ome through illness. Mr. Thos. Harvey is able to be out again after being laid up for the past three weeks the result of a fall. Mrs. Ed. Campbell, was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, Wednes­ day afternoon for treatment. Mrs. J. pedlar, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kestle had the misfortune one day last week to stumble over a step and in falling fracture a rib. Miss Florence Southcott was taken to the Children’s Memorial Hospital in London Tuesday afternoon where she will receive treatment for a few days. Mrs, W. E. Middleton, who recent­ ly underwent an operation at St, Jo­ seph’s Hospital, Loudon, returned home on Monday. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Elmo Richards was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital Wednesday of last week and after a few days treat­ ment was able to be brought home the beginning of the week. ■ Mr. Chas. Kerslake, who has been _ 11.1 At his home south of Exeter, was ness, I A native of Mount Carmel, Ont., |Mh<s Maloney was in her 68th year. 'She had resided in London for the past ten years. 'Surviving her are one brother 'John Mrs. JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Assurance Notice! E. L. Johnston, Exeter North, End, Main Street, painting and paperhanging. I am extending my time on half price work until February 28. All orders to be placed by February 15th. I have Sunworthy papers from 10c. up also handle Martin-Senour paint. See my Samples end get my prices I Miss M. A. Maloney Miss Mary Ahn Maloney, London, aunt of Rev, Father Maloney, of Chatham, Rev. Sister M. St. Omar, of Maidstone, and Rev. Sister M. Eileen, of Windsor, died in St. Joseph’s Hospital after a short ill- 11.1 11U3 iiunie suuun ui juAObctjremoved tn St, Joseph’s,Hospital inj London, on Sunday for treatment.* He expects to undergo on operation I on Thursday. Hi® friends Will hope for his speedy recovery, Jean Evelyn King, daughter of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Melvin King, of Stephen, while playing in the hay loft of the.Mrs. barn ran against the barn door which Mrs. opened allowing her to fall ten feet! into a snow drift two or three feet deep, She had the misfortune to | fracture her right collar bone. I 1 NEW WALLPAPERS !!! Do you realize that you can have your papering done cheaper this month than later on when the paper hangers ar© busy. Visit our new Wallpaper Department. Prices are lower and what a range of new patterns we have to show you. Room lots 99c, $1.29, and $1.49 MEN’S WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Men’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear values to $1.50. If we have your size in this lot. Take your pick at 89c. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS In Grey Flannelette. This is a special for this month and is much below regular price. 79c. MEN’S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS In small, medium and large sizes, neat­ ly trimmed and well made. Three qualities. $1.39, $1.59, $1.95 ( MIXING BOWLS In three sizes. We bought these at about half regular price, hence these low prices. 25c., 30c., 35c.n GROCERY SPECIALS MAGIC COFFEE Freshly Ground Per lb..............29c CHEESE \ Tasty Old Cheese lb 19c New Cheese .... lb 15c JAM Raspberry and Strawberry 32 oz jar ... 2Sc BUTTER SPECIALS Good Cooking Per lb . .. 18c Tomatoes, Aylmer, large 10c Crosse & Blackwell’s Prunes, medium size lb. 10c SOUPS Catsu*p, regular size ... 10c 4 Tomato Soups . . . .. 25c Mincemeat, .... per lb 10c 3 Mushroom Soups .. 25c. Salmon, choice pink tin 10c 3 Vegetable Soups . .. 25c Fresh BrokenPork & Beans, C&B tin 10c Beans, good cooking, ^ Carrots, good quality, 3 Parsnips, very choice 3 10c 10c 10c SODAS 3 pounds for 25c Southcott Bros BLIND INSTITUTE OFFICIALS VISIT EXETER H. W. Henry and Mrs. M. Moeller Tells of Work Going On Exeter Women’s Institute was ■sponsor Wednesday evening of last week' foi’ a most interesting meeting cn behalf of the blind of Huron Co, and in explanation of the work car­ ried on 'by the Canadian Institute ifor the Blind. The meeting-was held in the Town Hall and. was ably presided over by Mrs, W. H. Harness, the lo­ cal president of the Institute. Mrs. Harness introduced Mrs. Margaret Moeller, of Brantford, who is on the staff’ of the School ifor the Blind but was until lately school nurse at St. Marys. Mrs. Moeller, who is a sis­ ter of Mr®. S. Moore Gordon, of town spoke in a most informing and en­ tertaining manner of her work and introduced, Mr. Henry, a. Field Se­ cretary of the Institution. Although totally blind Mr, Henry held tihe rapt attention of his audience with his romantic story of the wonderful work that wag being done for those who have lost their sight. Mr. Henry’s remarks were accom­ panied by lantern glides illustrating the Various 'branches of activity con­ ducted for the benefit of the blind. Pictures showed blind engaged inq the -manufacturing of brooms, brush­ es, mops, whisks, baskets, furniture, aprons, dress goods, knitted goods, leather goods, net making, chair c,an7 ing, rubber mat making, etc., while others were engaged in typewriting, dictaphone work, musical tuition, piano tuning, bee keeping1, operating cigar, hews and refreshment stands and many were able to compete on production jobs in ordinary industrial shops including, automobile, radio, candy, .boxes rubber, steel and other factories. 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 lines * *:* * * * * ** Dresses and Suits MSrM 59c. W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETE J 1 ss Dual purpose 1 The combined activities of the In­ stitute, stated Mr. Henry, servo a dual purpose, firstly, bringing light into darkness, by providing employ­ ment, special training, books, braille supplies, raw materials, monatory Assistance aftercare and other per­ sonal services. The long hour® which must be spent in darkness are made brighter and happier, Secondly, pre­ venting darkness from creeping into where light already exists; by arrang ing for medical and surgical treat- Mr. Reg. Beavers, of Sarnia, spent[ment, glasses, hospitalization, the the week-end at his home here. establishment of sight-seeing classes of Clandehoye; three sisters, Ellen Cronyn, »oif Clandehoye; Thoma® Galvin, of Detroit and T. J. O’Reilly of London. n . and co-operating with lAccident Pre­ vention Societies and by widespread propaganda many cases of blindness are being prevented. Mrs. Moeller stated there were 29 cases of blindness in the County, 19 of whom were being served by tire Institute at the average expenditure of $1000.00i per year. Mrs. Moeller described the care of the blind child of pre school age and stressed the importance of an early contact with the cihild by the Institute. .In re­ ferring- to the prevention of blind­ ness, Mrs. Moeller pointed out the innumerable eases of blindness and the fact that 150 % Of all 'blindness is preventable. To finance its program, the Cana­ dian National Institute for the Blind receives a grant from each Provincial Government and also grants from County and City Councils the understanding that an equal amount will be raised by private philanthropy. Mr. Henry appeal on behalf of the • asking citizens of Huron ■ contribute their share of pense for services render©' r residents of Huron County, Mr. peter Musser, of 13 8 Young Street .Winnipeg, in renewing his subscription to the Times-Advooate says, “We look forward to the paper the same as if we were expecting a letter' from home. Extend our thank® to the correspondent from Grand Bend, an old neighbor of mine in the old days. There was just 42 degrees of frost this morning. Wish­ ing your paper every success, I re­ main. Peter Musser. with made an Institute Oouhty to the ex* id to blind MAIN ST. YOUNG PEOPLE Main Street Young People met on Monday evening with Evelyn Howard Literary Convenor in the chair. Meet­ ing opened by sihging ®ome Scotch songs in (honour of Robert Burns’ birthday. The president, Jas. Fran­ cis took charge of the business and conducted a ten minute discussion on "is Capital Punishment Justifiable in the Eyes of Christ,” Miss Mur­ ray gave an interesting talk on the life of Burns. Several Scotch read­ ing® and songs were given by differ­ ent members. Meeting closed by all sihging Auld Lang Syne.