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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-02-07, Page 8THURSDAY, JbWRUARX 7* 1035 .. 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. M. SMITH beauty shoppe Exeter Markets Wheat 93c. Outs 38c Burley 65c. Bm-kwheat 47c. 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 29c. Dairy Butter 21c-24c Eggs, A large 21c. _ Eggs, ton MpHERNE Cleaners & Dyers Exeter Goods Sent Tuesday back Wednesday Goods Sent Friday back Saturday LADIES—(SUITS, DRESSES. WINTER COATS Now 50c. MEN’S—.SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Wt 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 A medium 17c. Eggs, A pullets 16c. Eggs, B 14c. Eggs, C 13c. Hogs. $8.00. i i i gj» 1 J MB. <»' *n“* ‘1' O VALENTINE SUPPER—On Thurs­ day, February 14th from 5.30 to 8 in'the Parish Hall by Ladies’ Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church. Admis­ sion 250. i J I LOCALS is in London Mrs. Sproul, Toronto, is Dr. and Mrs. Ward and son Ross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W.eido, of Zurich. Messrs. B. M. Francis, B. W. F. Beavers, Cecil Stewart and Cihas. Ste­ wart are motoring to Windsor today and expect to bring back with them several new Plymouth cars. CAVEN CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of the Caven Congregational Circle was held on Tuesday afternoon at uhe home of the President, Mrs. Red El­ lis with a large number of the ladles in attendance. The devotional per­ iod was under the leadership of Mies L. M. Jeckell, It was decided to hold a domed beef and cabbage sup­ per, a la Jiggs, on Wednesday, Feb. 27th at the church. Quilt patches were sewn and afternoon tea was served. NOTICE Electric motors rewound and re­ paired also bought and sold. Blow­ ers for furnaces made and installed. Car generators rewound and repair­ ed. All other electrical appliances repaired.—LORNE JOHNSTON, Ex­ eter, Ontario. 2tc. MAN AV ANTED with cat' to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Cloffees, Co­ coa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Prep­ arations direct to established users in Huron County. Write T. H. Ward Company, John South, Hamil­ ton. 2-7-2tp FOUND—On third concession of Usborne, a brindle pup with white markings. Owner may have same by paying expenses. Apply ,at Times- Advocate. ltc. FOR SALE—One good gander. Apply at Times-Advocate. ltp. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash—2 sets single harness, cutter, 2 boys’ overcoats, 13 and US' 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 SAIiE—Pasture farm, lot 7, Con. 6, Hay Township. Apply to Edward Kestle or Mrs. Alex. Mc- Falls, Exeter, 1-24-tfc NOTICE Owing to uncertain road condi­ tions we will take in hogs every Thursday at R. G. Seldon’s weigh 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. REPRESENTING The Great West Life Assurrance 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 Exetdt Cedar Chests AND NEW FURNITURE Also furniture remodelled to order. We take orders for all kinds of ca­ binet work for kitchens, etc at the DASHWOOD PLANING Mitt 8. S, ANNIVERSARY Permanent Waves Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader Rev. A. E. EUIott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist ar.d Choir-Lead® • CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. 8. Moore Gordon, B.A-, Minister Mrs, J. G. Cochrane, organist 10 a.m.-—Sunday School 11 a.m.—"Israel’s Future” 7 p.m.-—“From Obscurity to Martyr dom THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE i SMOCKS AND HOOVERS PICTURE TUNICS LOCAL NEWS WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR Big Reductions all lines of Gents’ Furnishings and OvercoatsSuits4*. am.—U-Go-I-Go Class a.m.—(Morning Prayer & Sermon ill with a blocking mer- They have past ten TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader. Mr. Middlemiss MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 11 a.m.—Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hen- sall, will preach. Mr. S. Rennie, of Hensail will sing. Special music by Junior Choir. 3 p.m.—Sunday School. Musical numbers will be given. pan.—Featuring a musical service, comprising anthems, quartettes duets and solos. The minister will give a brief address Young people’s choir will sing morn­ ing and evening, Tonight, Wednesday, February 6th, Men’s Meeting, 'Thursday, Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. 7 Miss Vida Skinner attending her cousin, who is quite ill. Mr. Earl Tapp, of /.pending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Tapp. Mrs. D. Rcnatt, of Brucefie-ld spent a pleasant day last week’ with her friend Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Mr. Edgar Kaufman, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr®. Kaufman at the home of Mr. W. A. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abctt spent the week-end with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve in Forest. Mr. Oscar Cornish/'1 of London, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish, Andrew Street. The W. M. S. of Huron Presby- terial tof the United Church will meet in Main Street United Churcih on April 20th. Mrs. Nash, of Sarnia, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, J. W. Powell. Last week she visited in Kincardine for a few days. Mr. George Beavers and Miss Helen. O'Connor, of Toronto, and Mr, Reg. Beavers, of Sarnia, visited over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. The Margaret Strang Auxiliary will hold a Valentine Tea at the home of Mrs. Stanbury on Wednes­ day, February 13 th from 4 to 6 p.m. Silver collection. Useful articles for sale. Mr. John J. Cornish and son, of Thamesford, spent the past week vis­ iting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish and friend® in and around Exeter. Those who were looking forward to seeing a partial eclipse of the sun Sunday morning were as the sun was hidden clouds all day. iMr. and Mrs. George Miss Ella Shapton) returned home the latter part of last week spending their honeymoon with tives at Dundas. There was a large crowd at auction sale of horses held by Mr. G. J. Dow on Friday afternoon of last week. All of the horses offered were, solid to the highest bidder the top price being $150.00. Mr. Dow intends holding another sale on Feb­ ruary 15th. See advt. The Margaret Strang Auxiliary of Caven Presbyterian Church held a work meeting at the home of Mrs. Jessie Gardiner last Thursday. A very enjoyable dinner was served at six o’clock, Mr. Chas. Kerslake on Thursday of last week underwent an operation and a blood transfusion at St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital in London. His many friends will be pleased to know that he is making ,a splendid recovery and is expected home the latter part of this week. In the Times-Advocate last week it wag mentioned that a bequest had been received by Main St. and James St. United churches and the Society from the estate of the late William Kernick. This was in er­ ror and should have read from the estate of the late Thomas Kernic'k1. Saturday last was Candlemas Day when the bear or the ground-htog is supposed to arcuse from its winter quarters during the early hours of sunrise and if it sees its shadow it returns to its lair fc.r another six weeks. If the old adage is correct t we may expect an eartly spring as > ----- -— jgGold Medal Orange Maramalade JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 11 a.m.—“The Sensible Man’® View of Religion” p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—“What Must I Do to be Sav­ ed.” Second in the series of Evangelistic themes and services. Wednesday—-Prayer Meeting Thursday—Y. P. S. 3 7 io n 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class. 7 p.m.—.Evensong and Sermon. New Spring Dresses Arrive NEW HOUSE DRESSES disappointed behind the Walker (nee after rela- the Bible Also a full line of Silk Hose and Underwear Our combination oil Permanent Wave creates a coiffure of beau- iful, natural wave and lovely ringlet ends. IX SALTER Phone 245 Cold And Blustery Outside But Warm and Cozy Within Regardless of how low the tempera­ ture drops outside, if you burn D. & H. Anthracite 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 COMFORTER CHINTZ We offer many new patterns in conb for ter Chintz. This is regular 25c, value. SPECIAL AT PER YARD 22c. STAMPED MATS We are showing many new patterns in 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 121/2c. 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. Qiiilt Pattern with every Bat. 79c. NEW WALLPAPERS !!! Do you realize that you can have your papering done cheaper this month than later on when the paper hangers are 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 FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS In small, medium and large sizes, neat­ ly trimmed and well made. Three qualities. $1.39, $1.59, $1.95 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS In Grey Flannelette. This is a special for this month and is much below regular price. 79c. MIXING BOWLS In three sizes. We bought these at about half regular price, hence these low prices. 25c., 30c., 35c. GROCERY SPECIALS MAGIC COFFEE Freshly Ground Per lb.................29c 1Oc SPECIALS Tomatoes, Aylmer, large 10c Prunes, medium size lb. 10c Catsup, regular size ... 10c Mincemeat, .... per lb 10c Salmon, choice pink tin 10c Pork & Beans, C&B tin 10c Beans, good cooking 3 lb. 10c Carrots, good quality 3 lb. 10c Parsnips, very choice 3 lb. 10c BUTTER Good Cooking Per lb...............18c CHEESE Tasty Old Cheese |b 19c New Cheese .... lb 15c Crosse & Blackwell’s SOUPS 4 Tomato Soups............25c. 3 Mushroom Soups . . 25c. 3 Vegetable Soups . . . 25c. JAM Raspberry and Strawberry 32 oz jar . . . 29c Fresh Broken SODAS 3 pounds for 25c Southcott Bros can easily and economically We' i you maintain, cozy comfort inside, recommend this guaranteed fuel JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Assurance Phone 157w or 157j February 6, 1935! the sun was not visible. Miss Florence Southcott r< home (Saturday evening after receiv­ ing treatment for several days at the Children’s War Memorial Hospital in London. Florence was quite ill foi’ a few days but has since recovered and is able to be up. While In the hospital she was the recipient beautiful bouquet of carnations the teacher and sohoilars of Horton’s room at the school. Mrs. Ernest J. Pym, of Usborne, for several months has been suffer­ ing from an infection in the knuckle Joint of her right thumb and recent­ ly she had an X-ray taken "by Dr. Roulston which revealed that n small piece of fish fin had been lodged there for some time. Mrs. Pym re* called the incident when the fin entered the flesh several months ago : but at the time it was thought it had | all been removed. of a. from Mis® CO)! 2 lb. Large Prunes.................... 23c. 3 lb®. Cooking Figs .................. 23c. 3 lbs. Good Rice ...................... 13c. Largo Bottle Vanilla,................. 10c. 2 lbs. Peanut Butter ................ 23c. C. & B. Tomato Soup ........ 4 for 25c. C. & B. Chicken, Vegetable -and Mushroom Soups........... 3 for 25c. C. & B. Catsup (bottle)........... 15c. Can of 'Tomato ..............................5c. Square Deal Cleaner......................5c. Salt (box) ............. ........................5c. Chef Pork and Bean® .....................Be. Tooth Picks ............................... 5c. 1 lb. Macaroni .................«.......Be. k Meats and Vegetables on hand Hot Dogs Saturday Night Frank Coates Misses H. Sweet and Bernice Goll- ing® were in London over the week­ end attending the Oxford Group ser­ vices. Snell Bros. & Co., were in Oshawa this week and brought home a num­ ber of new Chevrolets, brought up uine within. the days. This section was visited entowstorm Tuesday almost some of the sideroads. The cury dropped to ten below Wednes­ day morning. In connection with the regular monthly missionary program of the James St. Sunday School a number of interesting pictures were shown illustrating missionary work in Ja­ pan together with some of the out­ standing scenic views of the country. Mrs. Mary Donaldson, of Goder­ ich, observed the 100th anniversary of her birthday on Sunday, Mrs. Donaldson was born in Tipperary, Ireland, and came to Canada .at the of two years settling with parents in Huron County, teen years she has been a of .Goderich. Residents along Main St. Exeter have been disturbed with gas fumes entering their home thrlough the drains. In some home® the’ fumes have been quite strong. It is the opinion of some that a leak I hag occurred in one of the gasloline i storage tanks along Miain !St. and a investigation ie under way. The James Street League was opened Thursday night with the pres­ ident, Toe Creech, in the chair. Sev­ en al items of business were discuss­ ed. Laureen Beavers read the Scrip- ,‘ttire lesson. Fern- Welsh Iplayed a t piano solo. A very interesting set i of .lantern glides on life in Japan was (given by the missionary leader, Ber­ enice Delbridge. The -meeting closed [with games. | The past week has seen a big rush I for auto markers. Geo. Grant, the ’ local issuer of licenses, has been ! kept very busy. Friday, February ’ 1st, was the biggest day and Mr. Grant has kept busy until date in the (evening. The government this year ’ allowed only one month’s grace, in­ stead of three as has been the cus­ tom the past few years. The 'first day of February the provincial traf­ fic officers began checking up and warned those motorists w.h-o - had * failed to secure the new llcemse. In order to reduce our stock, previous to sto^k taking, we are offering special bargains in all lines ******** Dresses and Master Cleaned* CQ Tailor Pressed her For fif- resident south of W. W. T A M A N EE PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. s Willing Worker® Mission 'Circle Entertained by W. M. S. On Monday evening the1 Willing Worker’s Mission Circle of James St United Church were guests of the W. M, S. Business meeting® were held by the two societies after which I they met together for the program. Words of welcome, were extended by the president of the W. M. S, Mrs, C. W. Christie which were responded to by Miss M. Rowe, who /ook the chair for the evening, Miss M. Prid- ham read the leaflet followed by prayer by three of the girls. Miss Alice Handford gave a very interest­ ing and thoughtful paper oh “Inter­ preting the Cross.’’ A duet by Misses Lulu Lindenfield and Jean Sheere, instrumental by Mrs. H. Carey and a solo by Miss Rota Rowe were much enjoyed. A playette entitled “Dol­ lars and Diana” with parts taken by Mm. G. Koch, Misses Celia Christie and Doris Salter accompanied by Mii)s Flossie Hunter brought 'an in foresting program to a close. A very dainty lunch was served by the W. M, S. ladies and a social time enjoy­ ed, Logie Mission Band The Logie Mission Band met on Monday in Main St. Sunday School. Lila. Elliott, the president, was in the chair and conducted the meeting. In the absence of the pianist Betty El­ liott played the hymns. We sang the hymns “What a Friend We Have in Jesus”, “I am so Glad” and “Hear the Pennies Dropping”. Miss Murray told the story about a little girl who. disobeyed her mother and was for­ given. Doris Webber read the Scrip­ ture lesson about Peter who was for­ given. The Secretary, Lillian Kestle read the minutes which were approv­ ed on motion. Betty Elliott, the treasurer gave the report for 1934 which was $66.70 sent to the Pres. Treasurer. Betty Elliott and Dori® Webber each gave a .recitation. Au­ drey Gad was appointed secretary for World’® Friends, Margaret Fitz­ gerald and Freda Stire were chosen to be captains for the contest. Lil­ lian Kestle called the roll and led in the repetition of the Pledge, The program committee was appointed and the meeting was closed by re­ peating the Lord’s P.rhyor.