The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-02-14, Page 8THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14t 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
.. BONAT ,.
The method of exclusive features
Creates waves that bring the max-
*imum of satisfaction with the min-
.iinum 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
BRAVT1’ SHOPPE
Exeter Markets
Wheat 93c.
Oats 3Sc
Barley 65c.
Buckwheat 4«c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.50
Welcome floar $2.60
Low Grade Flour $32.00 a
Bran $28.00 a ton
Shorts $29.00 a ton
Creamery Butter 29-30c.
Dairy Butter 21c~24c
Eggs* A large 19 c.
Eggs, A medium 16e.
Eggs, A pullets 14c.
Eggs, B 13 ct
Eggs, C 12c
ton
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—The Minister
7 pan.—The Minister
■c
LILLIAN B. HUSTON
I intend to continue the Insurance
business of my father, the late H. E.
Huston. Policies now in force
be promptly looked after and
business greatly appreciated.
E.
will
new
Dressmaking done at very reason
able charges. Two yeans experience
at MacDonald Institute. Phone
A. M. Medd.
128.
ltp.
dog,1
I
FOR SALE—Percheren horse, five^
year old. Priced for quick sale.—
Sandy Elliot ,Ford Dealer
LOST—White faced eollie
Phone Silas Stanlake, Dashwood.
WANTED — Small pigs. Apply
to Manager, Canadian C'anners.
WANTED—A girl to help with
hou-e-work, state age and exper
ience. Electrical conveniences. Ap
ply Rev. F. G. Farrill, Clinton.
We have to-day been notified
that Harness Leather -has advanced
2e per lb. and also that there will
be another advance within one
month. 'Take advantage of present
low prices and order that new set of
harness and necessary parts NOW.
—W. J. BEER.
FOR SALE—12 farm horses, con
sisting of mares, and geldings from
3 year-old up, mostly Percherons. In
good shape, and ready for work.
'Priced to sell. Chas. Godbolt, phone
17 6 i- 23, Exeter. tfc
FOR SALE1—Three and one half
Ih.p. engine, Gold, Sharpley & Muir,
price $22.00. Morlcck’s shop, Cred-
iton. 2-14-2tc.
WANTED TO RENT— Comfort
able house in Exeter on April
Apply at 'Times-Advocate.
1st.
FOR SALE—'Colony house,
side toilet, small Quebec heater.—R.
E, Balkwill.
out-
ltp
FOR SALE—Chicken Coop sizt
17x12 in good repair* suitable for
colony house. Apply to F. W. Clark,
Crediton. 2-14-tfc.
FOR SALE—Underwood
Typewriter with 18 inch
Apply at Times-Adyocate.
Standard
carriage.
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 WANTED with car to handle
Ward’e Quality Teas, Coffees, 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
FOR SALE—Pasture farm, lot 7,
Con. 6, Hay Town-ship. Apply to
Edward Kestle or Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Falls. Exeter. 1-24-tfc
NOTICE
to uncertain road
will take in hogs
at R. G. Seldon's
Other 'arrangements may be
condi-
every
weigh
Owing
tions we
Thursday
scales.
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 TO CONTRACTORS
(Sealed bulk tenders will be receiv
ed at the horn? of the Secretary-
Treasurer until Monday, March 4th,
at 2 o’clock p.m. for the building -of
a new school in S. S. No 3, Usborne.
Plants and specifications may be
seen .at Lot 15, con. 12. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
A marked cheque for 5 per cent, of
the contract price must accompany
all tenders.—R. L. Franch, secretary
treasurer, Kirkton, R. R. No, 1.
phone 34r3, Kirkton. 2-14-2tc.
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
Rhone 165
' 0(j—I |l— tMWH1 1—01 II If 0
i I
! LOCALS I
I Ig| >-q—Mtn t) 1> II —1 Il«Kf—CMM. — II— II KWHI O—< 0
Mr. .Samuel Sweet is confined to
his home through illness.
Mr. Fred Hatter spent the week
end at his home in Ailsa Craig.
Miss Hazel Clark, of Guelph, spent
the week-end with her parents here.
■ Mrs. McQueen, of Brucefield, is
I visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jas. P.
Rewey.
Miss Dorothy Sims, of town, spent
. i the week-end with friends in Ailsa
Craig,
Mrs. Roy Bell, of Hensall, is vis
iting wit-h her mother, Mrs. E. S-tone
for a week.
Mrs. Chester Rowe, who recently
underwent an operation at Victoria
Hospital, London is getting along
nicely.
Mrs.
Rennie,
Sunday
Beavers.
Mr. Melvin Halls,
Sask., who is visiting
several days with friends and rela
tives in Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Henderson, of
Woodstock, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Gordon.
Mrs. Margaret Allen, who is in
her 85th year, is seriously ill a-t the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Quance, of Cromarty.
Master Teddy J-ohns, of Elimville,
who hag been receiving treatment in
Victoria Hospital, London, is expect
ed home in -a few days.
Mr. Kaufman, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. Kaufman -at the home
of Mr. W. A. Turnbull, left for
Glencoe on Friday last.
Mr. Lloyd Beavers, of Detroit, and
Mr. Reg. Beavers, of Sarnia, spent
the week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.
Mrs. Thos. Hunkin recently suf
fered a stroke at, the home of her
son, Nelsen, in Usborne. At present
she is in a very critical condition.
Mrs. S. Hardy had the misfortune
vj fall in some ice Tuesday after
noon. She received a badly sprain
ed wrist and has to carry her -arm in
a sling.
Mrs. Ed, Campbell, who recently
underwent an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, has been quite ill
during the week but latest reports
are that she is improving.
Mr. Cecil Flynn, of LondOn, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flynn of town,
underwent an operation at St. Jo
seph's Hospital, London, on Friday
last and latest reports >are that he is
getting along nicely.
Mr. Chas. Kerslake, who recently
underwent an operation in St, Jo
seph’s Hospital, London, has not
made the progress during the past
few days his friends would like to
see but he is again showing improve
ment.
Mr. Wm. Baker of town has receiv
ed word of the death of his nephew,
Lieut. M. E. Dunean, son of Mr. 'and
Mrs. J. Dunean, of Pasqua, Sask.
His mother was formerly Miss Evelyn
Baker and his father at one time
taught school a-t Eden. Further par
ticulars of his death will be given
next week.
Messrs. J. M. Southcott and Ray
Pryde were in Hamilton on Satur
day attending the provincial con
vention of the Boy Scouts Associa
tion at the Royal Cannaught Hotel.
The aim of the Scouts foi* Canada is
100,000 members
Baden
pected
May.
The
Huston, notice of whose death ap
peared in the Times-Advocate last
week, was held privately from his
home on Andrew St., on Friday af
ternoon with interment in the Ex
eter cemetery. The service was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Elliott. The
bearers were Messrs. W. G. Medd,
Andrew Campbell, II. Horton, Wm.
May, W. W. Tainan and J. H. Jones.
The Boy Scouts, of town, held a
supper meeting in the James -Street
United church parlors on Friday ev
ening last, about 25 boys being pres
sent. Following a sumptuous repast
games and contests were enjoyed.
Two of the F
with badges and one new
was welcomed t<
H. Jones gave the boys a. very timely
address on the subject of “Being on
the Level.”
LOCALS
Rennie and son Mr. Sam
of Hensall. were guests on
with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F.
of Artland,
in town, spent
for 1935. Lord
Powell, Chief Scout, is ex-
to visit London some time in
remains of the late Henry E.
Exeter
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 MILL
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Bev. A. B. Elliott, Pastor
' Miss Eveljn Huston
Organist and Choir-Lead? •
11 a.m.—“Jonathan.” Fourth in the
series of addresses on Old Testa
ment characters.
p.m.—-Sunday School.
p.m.-—Union Evangelistic services '
with James St. congregation in'
charge of Rev. Mr. Stainton and
the Pastor.
Special Evangelistic Services Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday ev
enings at 8 p.m. In James- Street (
Church Thursday and Friday ev
enings.
3
i
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., R,D.
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
a.m.—The Minister
-Service withdrawn
11
7 p.m.-
We urge all our members to be
present at Main Street to join with
them in
vice.
Prayer
drawn in
vices.
a united evangelistic ser-
Meeting and Y. P. S. with'
favour of the week of ser-
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFauI
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
am.—U-Go-I-GO' Class
a.m.—(M'orning Prayer & Sermon
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
10
11
p
New Spring Dresses
Arrive
NEW HOUSE DRESSES
SMOCKS AND HOOVERS
PICTURE TUNICS
Also a full line of Silk Hose and
Underwear
WARD’S* LADIES’ WEAR
Permanent Waves
Our combination oil Permanent
Wave creates a coiffure of beau-
iful, natural wave and lovely
ringlet ends.
A
.Scouts were presented;
?:;? member;
-the troop. Mr. J. I
■r-
i
al
D. SALTER
Phone 245
Come up and see
Me Sometime
WHEN
You want Coal
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Assurance
"Phone 157w or 157j;
NEW WALL PAPERS
The paper hangers are getting busy. Don’t leave it until it is too late to
make your selection of papers. We have a fine range at reasonable prices
12 c, 15 c, 20 c to 25cSingle Roll 10c,
I
II
t-
STAMPED MATS
In a number of new patterns. See them
on display in otKr window in 1 yd.,; 1 1-4 yd.
and 1 L2 yard lengths.
AT 25c.; 65c. AND 75c.
TABLE OILCLOTHS
12 new patterns in 1 1-4 and 1 1-2 yard
widths. You will like the new colorings
and patterns,
11-4 yard 45c.; 11-2 yard 55c.
NEW PATTERNS IN CHINTZ
We have such varieties of new patterns
and colorings suitable for comforters, pil
low tops, coverings for boxes and curtains.
We offer them this week at
PER YARD 22c.
COMFORTER BATS
These open odt 72 ins. by 90 ins. and
are made from a fine bleached fluffy cot
ton very suitable for quilting. They come
in two qualities and sell for
69c. AND 79c.
6 pairs only all wool blankets at $6-50 a pair
Only six pairs left of these lovely Mossfield All Wool Blankets. The size is 64 ins.
by 84 ins. and they have the candy stripe borders to match any color combination. We
consider these real values at this reduced price of $6.50.
PURE LINEN TOWELLING
It is a good time to buy linens. We are
advised they will be much higher. See the
special we offer at
18c. A YARD OR 5 YARDS FOR 85c.
TURKISH TOWELLING
These are English manufacture and are
exceptionally good value at the following
prices
PER YARD 12c., 15c., 18c., 20c,
BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED
All sheeting sold this month we hem and
finish. Free of charge. We offer a real value
in unbleached 45 and 50c. and bleached at
50 to 75c.
SPECIAL IN WHITE FLANNELETTES
These are mill ends. We buy them by the
pound. They come in lengths from 1 to 5
yds. and are worth in the regular way 22c.
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 18c.
S£
New Winter Overcoats at Clearing Prices
Perhaps you have been waiting for this opportunity. You will still have several
months l^ft to wear it and the'saving is surely worth while. Every coat greatly reduc-
ed for quick clearance. See these values.
GROCERY SPECIALS
Orange
MARMALADE
Large jar . . . 25c
Hprne's
PREPARED MUSTARD
Per jar............10c
McCormick’s „
SODAS
2-1 lb. pkgs for 25c
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY, CABBAGE
CARROTS, PARSNIPS,
AT LOWEST PRICES✓
Rowntree’s
COCOA
Per lb............15c
GRAPEFRUIT
6 for 25c
McLaren’s
JELLY POWDERS
Any flavor per pkg 5c
Yellow Label
SALADA TEA
Per lb............55c
MINCEMEAT
Good for pies
Per lb............10c
Southcott Bros
MAIN ST. W. A.
I
The regular monthly meeting of
the Main Street Women’s Associa
tions was held at the home of Mrs.
devotional period was
Mrs. Pearce. Anniv-
were distributed to the
the Association. The
in the form of a pan.-!
the' 1
Medd. 'The
in charge of
versary cards
members of
quarterly tea
cake supper will be served at
close of the March meeting. A pleas-1,
ing duet was sung by Miss
Dignan and Mrs. W. Martin,
meeting closed with a. prayer by Mrs.
Elliott after which a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Big Reductions
in all lines of
Helen!
The ’■
W. M. S. PRESENTATION
On Thursday of last week a pleas
ant social evening was held at the
home of Mrs. E. Treble. When about
forty ladies of the W.M.'S. of the
James St. United Church met to do
honor to the bride Mrs. G. Walker
nee Ella Shapton. After a short
sing-song humorous readings and
contests, the president, (Mrs, C. W-
Christie read a short address of ap
preciation of Mrs. Walker’s useful
ness in the W.M.-S. and also spoke
inNow on display The New Ford V8 of her pleasant companionship
Coach for 1935 reduced from $840. social and church work. 'Tihe hostess
Delivered with 5 tires' and then made the presentation ,of a very
Sandy Elliot, Ford Dealer beautiful i&ilk bedspread to Mrs,
---------------------(Walker. After lunch was served by
gentlemen from Michigan! the ladies all joined in singing “For
to $795.
license.n
Gents’ Furnishings
Suits and Overcoats
/
In order to reduce our stock, previous
to stock taking, we are offering
special bargains in alt lines
********** •
Dresses and Suits Master Cleanedlaster Cleaned rn Tailor Pressed 3</C.
W. W. T A M A N
EXETER, ONT.
t=
117
Three
motored to Exeter Tuesday and -to- ------ . . ,,Tday Wednesday -are participating in persed to .their homes wishing Mr.
a jack rabbit drive under the direc- and Mrs. Walker every happmebs.
tion -of Mr-, Fred Kerr, of Crediton. I
The men are George H. Travis, and 1
Ben East, of Grand Rapids and J. H.
Stehenson, of the state conservation
dept., Lansing. They -are not only
participating in the drive but are in
terested in learning something of
the habits of the jack rabbits.
She’s fa Jolly -Good Fellow” and dis-i MAIN ST. MISSION CIRCLE
BRIDAL COUPLE ENTERTAINED
The February meeting -of the Main
St. Mission Circle, in charge of
Group 2, was held .on Tuesday even
ing, February Sth at the home of
Miss’ Helen Dignan, with a splendid
the president took the chair. Var
ious items of business were disposed
of. Several notes of thanks were
read which had been received from
those to whom cards had been sent,
when sick. Final arrangements were
made for the Valentine supper to
I be held on February 12th. Mrs. E.
Shapton then took charge of the pro
gram. Four of .the members took
part in a debate the subject being,
“Resolved that the woman taking aii
active part in public work does more
for the community than the one
who confines her activities to her
home.” Miss A. Handford and Mies
Hartnoil book the affirmative and
Mrs, Dr. Fletcher and Miss N. Keddy
the negative. Mrs. J. h. Jones,
Mrs, C, V. Pickard and Mirs. Cecil
Stewart were the judges. Many
good points were brought out on
each side and they, found it difficult
to come to a decision but finally
gave their verdict in favor of the
affirmative. Mrs. Wilfred Shapton
and Mrs. Hiram Shapton gave a
piano duet which was enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social half-hour was spent.
The next regular meeting will take
the form of a social evening to
which the members will invite their
husbands.
Mrs. J. C. Walker very pleasantly^ attendance. Miss Marjorie Heywood'
entertained to dinner on Friday ev
ening in honour -of Mr. and Mrs. W.
George Walker, bride and groom.
During the quiet of the evening the
home was seranded and a real old-;
fashioned charivari ensued. The;
merry makers, including schoolmates
friends and neighbors of the- bridal
couple, were invited into the home
where they showered them with con-
It was decided to hold the i An interesting program was
anniversary the first Sunday * „ comjnenclng with the “Na-
I tlonal Anthem of Siam”; reading by
Mrs. Walker, “The Inventor’s Wife;
lt solo by Mr. Hiram Shapton -accom-
ruuu.u nv- ur. La.,-.™. Rev. Mr. ER-jpanied by Mrs. II. (Shapton; reading
Hot gave a .splendid address on some - Mrs. C. W. Christie “Asleep at
of his own experience while a minis--tlie Switch” and a reading by Mrs.
ter in the West,
with the Mizpah benediction.
presided. A violin duet by Misses
Helen Dignan and Violet Gambrill
was much enjoyed. IThe business
was conducted by the President Miss
Evelyn Howard. Final arrangements
were made for the Valentine tea to
be held in the church from 3 to 5
on Friday, February 15th, to which
everyone is invited. The girls were
given a liberal donation by Mrs. G.
W. Layton, Hon. Tros,, w'ho is at
present in California. The study
hook was taken by Miss Eleanor
Medd, and the life story of Helen
Keller was told by Miss May
At the close of the meeting a
time was spent,
I
The Main Street Y. P. S. held -their
regular meeting on Monday evening.
Following a hymn Mr. W. G. Medd
led in prayer and Miss Verda Sims
road the Scripture lesson. Hilda find
Verda Sims, sang a v'oeal duet "Cal
vary.”
Y. P. S.
in April. An interesting ten min
ute discussion book place on “The
Proposed tax on Bachelors.” The
meeting res'olved that bachelors?"1
should not be taxed. 1
The Exeter I.O.O.F. held 'a social
evening for ;the ladies in the lodge
rooms on Wednesday evening of last
week. There was a large attendance
and the evening wOis pleasantly
spent 'at progressive euchre. The
prize winners were: Ladies High,
Miss Olive Lawson; gent’s high, C.
Laing; Ione hands, Bert Rivers;
Consolation, Geo. Westcott and Miss
IJ. Delbridge. Garnet Hicks sang a* ■ - -couple of selections with guitar oc-'TAiLk OF the Town—Every User [cake were served,
dompaniment and Bryne Cousins j praises Cress Corn or r ’ ' "
sang a couple of solos. Refresh
ments were served -at the close.
I
' and a reading by Mrs.
Meeting" closed Earl Shapton “How to C-ook a Hus-
Iband”, Games and contests were1
[enjoyed after -which ice cream and
„ _ ___ ___ Everyone joined
. ....................„ . ............ Bunion‘in singing “For They’re Jolly Goo^
Salves. Recommended by Brown-1 Fellows” bringing to a. close a ver#
Ing’s Drugstore, Exeter.....................jolly evening,
Sims.'
social
JAMES TREET W. A.
The W. A. of James Street
ed Church mot for their
meeting in the church parlors
Unit
regular
j on
February 7th< A largo number wore
present. Mrs. F. Delbridge conduct**
od the devotional period after which