HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-14, Page 8THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1035
Express Your
Personality ,,..
With tone >o£ the clever new coif
fures for Spring.
Bonat adds that touch of individ
uality so desired by smart women
everywhere.
Special prices for the coming
season beginning March 1st.
Be sure to make your appointment
early that we may give you better
service. Ehch wave guaranteed,
PhoirT 23 lw Day or Night. Evenings
by appointment
THE; EXETER TIMES-APVQCATE
ton
fl
Exeter Markets
Wheat 93c.
Oats 38c
Barley 65 c.
Buckwheat 47c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.50
Welcome Flour $2.50
Low Grade Flour $32.00 a
Bran $28.00 a ton
Shorts $29.00 a ton
Mixed Chop $1.45
Creamery Butter 30c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs, Eggs,
Hogs
Butter 23-260.
A large 15c
A medium 13c
A pullets 12c
B He
C 10c
$7.50
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Aiwe Gordon, R.A., B.D.
Minister
Airs. J* G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Bunday School
11 a.m.—Ali\ Kenneth Glazier,
Knox College
7 p.m.-—Mr. Glazier
Thurday, 6 'p.m.—Margaret Strang
Auxiliary at Aliss Alarion Glad
man’s.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Grocery Specials
Sultana Raisins ....... 2 lbs. for 23c.
Prunes ....................... 2 lbs, for 10c.
Conking Figs ........................ sc. lb.
Dates ................................... 7c. a lb.
Mixed Tea (extra g-Jcd) ....... 50c. lb
Cold Medal Salt ........... 2 boxes 15c.
Large Can Tomatoes ......... 10c.
Large Bottle Vanilla ............... 17c.
1 large F. C. Baking Powder and
one Pyrex Custard Cup ....... 25c.
4 C. & B. Vegetable Soups ...... 25c.
3 Aylmer (any variety) ........... 25c.
Puffed Oats (new cereal) 10c.
[Large Jar Marmalade ............... 25c.
Rice .................... 3 lbs. for 11c.
..... ,............. —a
I II LOCALS I
1_________ __________1
Mrs. T. O- Southcott is visiting in
Toronto.
Miss Meta Salter visited in Strat-
foid over the week-end.
The lads with their marbles have
made their appearance on the
streets.
CAVEN LADIES’ COOKING SALE—
Miss Grigg’s Store, Saturday, Mar.
23 rd.
Mr. Sydney W est, of Fergus, spent
the week-end with his mother Mrs.
S. West.
Mrs. R. Horney, of London, visit
ed her brother, Mr. -Chas. Kerslake,
on Sunday.
Mr, Jerry Henman, of Crediton, is
his
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leade> •
We are prepared for the early buyers with a very fine range
of Ladies’ Coats and Suits, The cloths are the newest
weaves and shades. We are sure you will like the new
styles. Come in and see what we are showing.
LOCALS 11 be
m
Words
a.m.—“Today shalt Thou
with Ale in Paradise.” Second
the series on the Seven
from the Cross.
p.m.—Sunday School.
p.m.—“Some Asses and the
Young Alan.”
To-night (Wednesday) Men’s
A visit from the Elimville Bro'
tlierhood.
Thursday—Prayer Service.
Alondiay—Y. P. S.
3
7 Choice
Union
-------- ---------------------------—r— „—— -----------------—•
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
1OO prs. of Sample Curtains
We were fortunate in getting this lot of 100 pair of Curtains. It is a clean-up
from an English factory. They come in a variety of nets and shades and some are
slightly soiled. The price is about half their regular value. This a real having for you
Special at per pair $1.39
Coffee ............................ 30c, a lb.
Fresh Vegetables and Meats Always
on Hand
Coates’ Grocery
I
with
has
a few
been
days
FOR SALE—Qauntity of $eed
Barley,—Apply to J. Al. Bell, Hen
sail, R.R. 1. ltp
FOR SALE— 1 four-year-old Hol
stein cow due to freshen March 15.
—Apply LRyd Hodgson. Centralia,
Ontario.
FOR SALE—One colony house 7
ft. 6 ins. by 12 ft.; one 8 ft. 6 ins.
by 16 ft.; 18 good cedar pests 8 t'o
16 ft. W. A. Balkwill, John St.
FOR SALE—O.A.C. No. 21, Seen
Barley. Sample at Geo. Hawkins’
Hardware Store. Price 90c. per bus.
Also some hay. Apply Wm. Kay,
Cromarty. 3-14-2tp.
FOR SALE—Hay, straw and feed.
A. W. Etherington, phone 171 r 6.
3-14-2tp.
FOR SALE—Seed Barley, O.A.C.
21; also a quantity of improved
Banner Seed Oats. Alvin _ Essery,
Centralia, phene 40r4, Crediton. 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.
NOTICE
'The Road Back” by the Young
People of Chiselhurst, will be pre
sented in the Town Hall, Hensall,
on Thursday, March 14th. A three-
act 'coimedy-drama with lots of
laughs. Admission Adults ’25 c.;
Children 15c.
WANTED—10 yearling cattle to
feed on oat straw. Apply to Geo.
Link, R. R. 2, Dash-wood. Phone 21
n 34 Dashwood. 3-7-tfn
TO RENT—-House on Andrew street.
Apply Times-Advocate. 2-28-tfc.
FOR SALE—Eight turkey hens
and one tom, large Bronze; one Wis
consin incubator, new, 25 0 egg ca
pacity. These are the property of
ithe late Mrs. Ella French. Apply to
Geo. Link, Administrator, Dashwood
R. R. No. 2. 2-28-tfc.
FOR SALE—Percheron horse, five
year old. Priced for quick sale.—
Sandy Elliot ,Ford Dealer
FOR SALE—Chicken Coop size
17x12 in good repair suitable for
colony house. Apply to F. W. Clark,
Crediton. 2-14-tfc.
FOR SALE—Underwood Standard
Typewriter with 18 inch carriage.
Apply at Times-Advocate.
visiting for a few days
brother Thomas.
Mr . Freeman Perkins
confined to the house for
through illness.
Mr. H. Willard and son Master
Tom, of Ancaster, spent the week
end with relatives in town and vi
cinity.®
Air. John E, Dignan has returnee*
to his home here after spending tne
winter in Kingsville,
Mrs. Bruce Rivers has been con
fined to her home through illness
uul is somewhat improved.
Jean, daughter >of Mr. and Airs.
Clarise Snell, has been confined to
Her mine through, illness.
Air. and Airs. Frank Lucas, Brant
ford, spent Sunday with Air, and
Airs. J. J. Cox at the Central Hotel.
Mr. Reg. Beavers and Miss Bar
bara Winters, of Sarnia, spent Sun
day with the former’s parents.
Mrs. C. H. Sanders is visiting in
Toronto, Borden Sanders and Robt.
Dinney .motored down with her -on
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hatter returned to her
home in Ailsa Craig afer visiting at
the home of Air. and Mrs. William
Hatter.
Airs, W. H. Dearing, who has been
confined to her home through ill
ness, has not been as well the past
few days.
Air. and Airs. C. W. Christie were
in London Saturday attending the
funeral of the former’s aunt, Mrs. a.
McAlpine.
Air. Leo Hennessey is in Toionto
this week attending a four-day
school at the Royal York Hotel spon
sored by the Ontario Hydro Elec
tric Commission.
A small dog belonging to Air. M.
Beckler, of Usborn-, was run down
by an automobile in front of the
post office on Saturday and it died
shortly after.
Mr. Samuel Sweet has been con
fined to his home for over a montn.
His condition is improving and he
expects to be out in a few days.
Air. and Mrs. Ed. Willard and Roy
Alls. Mary Willard and Mrs. Jona
than Kydd spent 'Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Seeder, Mitchell. Airs,
Willard will visit with her daughter
Alls. Seeder for a time.
Mrs, Egan is able to be up and
around the house’ after being confin
ed to her bed for a month with
bronchitis. Her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Ferguson, of Toronto, is again visit
ing with her.
Airs, S. Hedden, Miss Geraldine
and Air. Gerald Hedden, Mrs. M.
Bloomfield, Alaster Roy Austin, Miss
Hazel Bloomfield and M.r. L. Cham
berlain visited with AI>r. and Mrs. J.
Kydd recently/
Mr. Wm. Passmore -was honored
with a birthday celebration at his
home on Friday of last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Air.
and Airs. Lloyd Parsons were pre
sent and assisted in providing a
goose supper for their father,
Mr. Geo. Griffiths and two sons,
Clifford and Harry, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. Jas. Hand
ford. Miss Hattie Handford, of
Woodstock; Mrs. Jennings and Mrs.
Churchwood, of London,
ed with him on Bunday.
At the regular meeting
Scouts in the Town Hall
evening a couple of the
hers completed their
also visit-
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor (
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.AI.
Organist and Choir Leader
g
Brighten up the interior of your home
You will be surprised what a difference a few rolls of our New Papers will make,
and besides the cost is so small. We are showing good patterns and colorings at 10c
12c, 15c to 25c,. See our room Lots at 99c, $1.19, $1.29 and $1.49.
11 a.m.—The Minister
3 p.m.—’Sunday School
p.m.—"The Almost Christian”
Evangelistic service. Song sheets.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Wednesday—Prayer Meeting
Thursday—Y. P. fi.
(
Boys’ and Men’s Clothing for Spring
If you are interested in a made-to-measure suit Mr. FcKenzie will be here on Mar.
'26th with a full range-of models and cloths, for men and boys. See our values for men
We also carry a big range of stock suits at
10
11
3
7
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. AL A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFanl
Choir-Leader, Air. Middleuilss
a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class
a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class
p.m.—Evensong and Sermon
New Spring Dresses
NEW HOUSE DRESSES
SMOCKS AND HOOVERS
PICTURE TUNICS
Also a full line of Silk Hose and
Underwear
WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR
Permanent Waves
Croquinole
Spiral
Combination
Croquinole Ends
Phone 245
I). SALTER
With the Variable Weather of
March You Will Fine! That
D. & H. Lackawanna Anthracite can
maintain a comfortable heat on a
chilly day without dying out and re
spond immediately to a little draft
should the succeeding day be cold?
Phone now for this dependable
Fuel. 157W or 157J
JAS. P. BOWEY
Life, Auto and Accident, Etc.
Coal, Coke, Etc. ‘Sun Life’
rj
$16.50 to $18.95
GROCERY SPECIALS
JAM
Strawberry or Raspberry
large jar . . . . 29c
MAPLE LEAF PEARS
2 cans ..... 19c
A Real Buy
CATSUP
Crosse & Blackwell’s
2 large bottles 25c
McCORMICK FIG BARS
Very Choice
2 lb. for ... . 25c
PEANUT BUTTER
, In Bulk
2 lb. for ... . 25c
AYLMER TOMATOES
2 Large tins .. 19c
CHOICE QUALITY CORN
3 cans for . . . 25c
PASTRY OR BREAD
FLOUR
Good Quality
24 lb. bag for 62c
OAT PUFFS
The New Breakfast Food
only 10c a pkg
McCORMlCK'S BUTTER
SODAS
2 1-lb. pkgs. . 23c
GRAPEFRUIT
med size 6 for 25c ‘
Southcott Bros.
I
SPECIAL
LOG CABIN
CANDIES
Egg
B
• •Individuality • •
Have you
Money to Invest?
Whether the amount be large orsmall it will 'pay you to investigate NO OTHER PATTERNS FIT IN WITH THE NEW STYLE =
Great West Life Assurance Coarfpany ssh
Annuities. These Annuity Contracts s
are planned to suit individual needs. | ~
Whether you wish to invest a lump SS
sum or make yeariy, semi-annual, —
quarterly or monthly deposits there ==
is a contract to suit your require- ~
ments. An Annuity of this kind =
will give jmu a greater Guaranteed —
Income than any other investment. ==.
We Welcome Inquiries ~
THEME OF MEN’S CLOTHING AS WELL AS
THOSE CHOSEN FOR OUR SUITS
THESE BRITISH WOOLLENS ARE CAREFULLY
SELECTED FOR THE SMARTLY DRESSED
MAN, AND INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED
TO YOUR MEASUREMENT
NEW SPRING SAMPLES ARE NOW ON HAND
^C. V. PICKARD
Representing The Great West -Life
Assurance Company
Phone 16'5
PRICES FROM $22.00 up
I********
Exeter
JAMES STREET itNITED W. A.
Dresses and Suits “XCP“ 59c
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up until 1 o’clock, April
6th for tractor power for the opera
tion of the grader on Township
roads in Usborne for 1935. The
lowest tender or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Henry Strang, Clerk
Hensall R. R. 1
March 4th, 1935 *14-4-tc.
Cedar Chests
AND NEW FURNITURE
Also furniture remodelled to order.
We tales orders for all kinds of ca
binet work for kitchens, etc at the
DASHWOOD PLANINC MILL
■of the Boy
on Friday
new mem-
Tenderfoot
tests. Mr. J. W. Batson was present
and .gave the boys a very impressive
talk along the lines of scouting and
what it means.
Mrs. Wm. Kuntz is confined to. her
bed through illness. Her daughter,
Mis, Ralph McDonald, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Harold Kuntz, of Windsor,
were here .for a few days last week.
Mr. and-Mrs. Austin Bickell and
daughter Dorothy Ann, of London,
spent Sunday here.
The weather has been quite vari
able during the past week. A. sudden
change was experienced early Sun
day morning. When the citizens
sought their slumners Saturday
night the weather -’as quite' cold
and frosty hut during the early
hours of Sunday Morning rain be
gan to fall. On Sunday morning
the roads were tpiite slippery for
MADE BY
JENNY LIND
i
Mr. and Mrs. a, FI.O Gambrill and
daughter, Miss Violet, visited with
their ,«on, Mr. and Mrs. Robt,. Gam
brill in Palmerston on Sunday,
There was a large crowd in town
Tuesday afternoon for the sale of
horses conducted by J. G. DoW. One
fine animal brought .$195 and short
ly afterwards it was resold for $205.
The regular meeting (of the W. A.
of James St. United Church was held
in the church parlors on‘the even
ing of March 11th, taking the form
of a social to which the members in
vited their husbands and friends. It
was opened by the singing of "Blest
be the tie that binds' and the offer
ing io,f several short prayers. An in
teresting exhibition of wedding
dresses of different dates was given
by a number of ladies, who came in
to the strains of "Here Comes the
Bride,” played by Mrs, Doupe. Mr.
W. Cutbush sang ‘I Love You Truly’
and " ’ _ ’ "
Me’ and the "brides’.’ sang
You and I Where Young Maggie.”
The
years ago.
favored with a solo. Two very amus
ing playlets were put on. The parts
in the first "Brother Jonathan’s
daughters” was taken by Mrs. Earl
Shapton, Mrs. Asa Penhale, Mrs. T.
> Dinney and Mrs, Wilfred Shapton
The second
1 was
cott,
Mr.
Mrs.
Rev.
in a .
ing divided into groups
Mr. Hiram Shaption "O Promise
"When
oldest dress was first worn 90
After this Mrs. Stainton
W. VV. T A M A N
S PHONE 81 • EXETER, ONT. EE
iiii«— --------— ———
Do you want a new awning, tent'
,oi' tarpaulin? Do you want any
Dry Cleaning, Dyeing or Laundry
Work done? Il’ 'so, apply af C. L.
Wilson’s. We wil'I also deliver- the
Stratford Beacon-Herald to, your
home Tor 12c -a week.
LILLIAN B. HUSTON
I intend to continue the Insurance
business of my father, the late H. E.
Huston. Policies now in force will
be promptly looked after and new
•business greatly appreciated. |
motor traffic but the ice disappear-1 TALK of the Town — Every User
ed by noon. The snow practically;
all disappeared nearly a week' ago,
and sonm of the fawners report that
sap’s tunnin*. a |
praises Cress Corn nr Bunion
Salves. Recommended by Brown
ing’s Drugstore, Exeter.
"Unce Hiram’a Cold”
iplayed by Mr, and Mrs. E. West-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godbolt,
and Mrs. Gordon Heywood and
Clark Fisher', Between the plays
Mr. Stainten led the audience
jolly sing-song. Then the gather- _ "J ff0tf gome
contests. (Refreshments were served
and the very enjoyable evening was
brought to a close by singing "Auld
Lang Syne." The program comanit-
tee was convened by Mrs, E, Shap-
ton and the refreshment committee
*by Mrs. Oecil Stewart.
MAIN STREET W. A.)»
Main Street Women’s Association
met in the basement of. the church
Thursday afternoon with a gooditat-
tendance. Mrs, Medd, the president,
presided. Miss Murray .had charge
of the devotional period taking, for
her Scripture lesson, part of the
10‘t’h chapter of John. Miss Dighan
and Miss Ghmbfill assisted .by Miss
Medd rendered a pleasing duet. The
meeting olosed with the Mizpah ben
ediction after which a pancake sup
per was enjoyed by the members toif
the congregation, *
C. G. I. T.
The regular meeting of the Cana
dian -Girls In Training was held at
the home of Miss Ardys McFalls, -on
Tuesday March 5th. The meeting
opened with a sing-song. Barbara
Dinney and Doris Harvey each .gave
a reading. Contests and games were
indulged in, after which Mrs. McFalls
served lunch. A vote of thanks was
tendered to Mrs. McFalls by Bar
bara Dinney and was seconded by
Doris Harvey.
JAMES STREET Y. p. S.
The James Street Y. P. S. Thurs
day evening was opened with a hymn
followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Miss
Berniece Delbridge was in charge of
the Missionary Meeting. The Scrip
lesson was read by Miss Mary
Camp, followed by prayer by
Mr, [Stainton. Interesting reafl-
were given by Grace Strange
Irene Van Camp entitled "Re
in Church” and "The Time for
riendship." Rev, Mr. Down gave a
very interesting talk on Home Mis
sions which was enjoyed by all pres
ent, The meeting was closed by th g
Mizpah benediction.
ture
Van
Rev,
Ings
and
veril
F: