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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-04-04, Page 8THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1935 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE faster Specials Exeter Markets Complete your Easter ensemble with, A Bonat Permanent Wave The exclusive, scientific Bonat Meth­ od will assure you of a distinctive coiffure. Only genuine Bonat supplies used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone your appointments early 231w H. M, SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE DON’T FORGET TO COME TO Leavitt’s Theatre, Exeter Wheat 85 c. Oats 36c. Barley 60c Buckwheat 47c. Manitoba’s Best $2.50 Welcome Flour $2.40 Low Grade Flour $30.00 a Bran $28.00 a ton ■Shorts $28.00 a ton Mixed Chop $1.4'5 Creamery Butter 28c. Dairy Butter 23-26c. Eggs, A large 13 c. Eggs, - Eggs, Hogs B lie C 9 c. $8.00 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.—-Student Minister ern Ontario 7 p.m.—Student Easier Sunday—Rev. A. Chester D.D., Minister, Knox Church, Toronto. Monday, Tuesday’ and Wednesday evenings Dr. Winchester will con­ duct meetings. of West- B. Win- EmeritiS; Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Lead©-’ MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA LOCALS Lil I New Coats and Suits for Spring We are featuring some very smart models in Ladies’ Coats and Suits. The Cloths and Shades are new and you will be surprised how reasonable they are in price. We also have a range of Coats for 6, 8 and 10 years at $5.50. 15 CHILDRENS’ & MISSES’ COATS Not this season’s styles blit splendid coats for making over. Reduced to this very low price $1.98 PIQUES AND SEERSUCKERS These materials are very new for this season. The colors are bright and fast. They come in plaid and stripes PER YARD 35c. and 50c. —• on — Tuesday & Wednesday APRIL 9th and 10th to hear a farce in 3-acts “LOOK WHO’S HERE” under auspices of Canadian Legion 167, Exeter Branch directed by Mrs. N. J. Dore General Admission 25c. children 15c Shorty’s Grant’s Orchestra in attendance FOR SALE—About 100 bushesl of turnips; also 5 and 10 lb. pails of honey.—W. F. Abbott. Exeter. ltp 1 i i Were you fooled on Monday? Mrs. Wm. Preszcator is ill in Vic­ toria Hospital, London. Miss Pearl Wood is confined to her home through illness. Good Friday comes on April 19th and Easter Sunday on the 21st. Mr. Hector Taylor has been con­ fined to his home through illness. Mrs. D. Davis is vidtring with re­ latives in Brantford and Ingersoll. Farmers are beginning to speculate as to t'lie seeding. The land is dry­ ing up nicely. The many friends of Mrs. John Morley will regret to know that she is seriously 11 at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Horatio Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reynolds visited week. Miss Mich., with friends in Hamilton this NOTICE The office of Mr. S. Fitton will be closed for a couple of weeks. NOTICE Upholstering done on any kind of furniture. Prices reasonable. A. Scheffbuch, Crediton, phone Credit- on 19 r 3. FOR SALE—Quantity of sweet corn seed; also Irish Cobblers seed potatoes one year from certified seed. 75c. a. bag.—Canadian Can- ners Ltd. 4-4-2tc. FOR SALE OR RENT—House in 'Crediton, owned by Mrs. Abr. Walk­ er. Apply to H. Eilber & Son, Cred­ iton. 4-4-3t FOR SALE—80 bus. Seed Pota­ toes grown from Green Mountain •certified seed. $1.00 per bag at the house. W. J. Bedford, John St. Flowers and Potted Plants at the Green House.—L. Day & Son. FOR SALE—O. A. C. No. 21 Bar­ ley grown from No. 1 registered seed 3rd generation. S. J. Pym, R. R. 1, Centralia. ltp. FOR SALE—'Oil stoves, Quebec heaters, Electric washers, Colony houses, oak sideboard.—R. E. Balk­ will. FOR RENT—Frame house in Hensail, one block south of the Un­ ited church. Apply to Mrs. Rd. Blatc'hford, Exeter. 4-4-2tp FOR SALE—Hay, straw and feed oats. Apply to Mrs. W. Jones, phone Crediton 29 r 13 ltc FOR SALE—Seed Barley, O.A.C. 21; also a quantity of improved Banner Seed Oats. Alvin Essery, Centralia, .phone 4Or4, Crediton, tfc FOR SALE—Turnips, hay, baled straw and seed grain; Ithacan seed oats, medium early; Liberty, Nobarb Barley; Banner Oats. Apply to Mr. Frank Down, phone 177r2, Exeter. 3-28-3tc. FOR SALE OR RENT—House on Andrew St. Apply Times-Advocate Nona Chambers, of Ailgonac, ____, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell have returned to town after spending the winter with their daughters at Lon­ don and Mt. Brydges. Dr. and Mrs. G, F. Roulston were in Norwich on Friday last where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Roulston’s aunt, Mrs. J. L. Tucker. Miss Dorothy Vincent and Miss Betty Cox, of the Central Hotel, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.reeter, of Dash­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Horney, of London, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kerslake. M.r. Kerslake is recovering nicely from his recent operation. Miss Ruth Elston, of near St. Marys, returned again for the sum­ mer and is making her home with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elston. The many friends of Mr. Fred ers, of Toronto, will regret to that he has been ill for the month but will be pleased to that he is improving. Mrs; C. H. Sanders has returned home after visiting for three weeks in Toronto. Her sons Borden and Brittain motored down Saturday and brought her back with them. It was reported in the T'imes-Ad- vocate recently- that Rev. Wm. Hag- gitt had passed away at Jasper, Al­ berta. This item was handed to us in good faith but it has since been learned that it was not correct and that Mr. Haggitt still remains in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buttler, of London, called ion friends on Wed­ nesday and visited with the former’s mother at' Cromarty. The latter observed her 80th birthday. She has not been in the best of health for several days but her friends will ’hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury with their family motored to Hamilton on Sunday and spent the day with their son Dr. W. Stuart .Stanbury and fam­ ily and their daughter Helen. Dr. Stanbury who is pathologist at the Mountain Sanitorium and in charge of their research work has been in­ vited to read a paper at the meeting of the International Association of Pathologists who meet this year at New York. Sand- know past learn Young People’s Anniversary a.m.—Rev. Jas. Finlay, London p.m.—Sunday School. -Rev. James Finlay People’s choir and young 11 3 7 p.m.- Young People’s choir and people especially invited. Monday—Y. P. S. Wednesday, April 10th, Men’s Union open meeting. Crediton Evangeli­ cal church will supply the pro­ gram. Thursday—Prayer Meeting Sunday, April 14tli — Communion service. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 ■a.m.—The Minister “Is the Universe Friendly” p.m.—Sunday School p.m. “The Hidden Treasure” Evangelistic service using song sheets. ~ ’ friends. .given to question asked “Dees God Heal all kinds and sorts of diseases in answer to prayer?” Wednesday night—Cottage Prayer Meeting at Mr. Bert Bissett’s. Thursday night—Y. P. S. 3 7 10 11 3 7 ! Come and bring your Five minutes will be answering this important which a number have TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. Ml. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul ' Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlenjlss 1 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 HOLEPROOF KNEE LENGTH HOSE Something new in hosiery for Spring. This shorter hose will save many ruins and give extra wear. Comes in the newest shades PER PAIR $1.00 PLAIN & PRINTED CREPE DRESSES In short and long sleeves. Misses and Women’s styles. Just a new shipment SPECIAL AT $2.95 and $3.95 New Patterns and Coloring in Wallpaper for Spring The colorings and patterns are so varied that you will have no trouble in finding something you will like. The prices are lower this year and you can buy Sujnfast papers as low as 12 l-2c. See our Room Lots at 99c., $1.19 and $1.29. 100 PAIRS OF SAMPLE CURTAINS The best buy we have made in a long time and we are passing this saving on to you. Values to $2.50. While they last PER PAIR $1.39 FRILLED CURTAINS In a wide range of colored edges. This curtain is 2 1-4 yards long and is splendid for small windows PER PAIR 59c 5 DOZ. SUB STANDARD BLINDS In green only. These are sub standard but give splendid satisfaction. They come in 6 foot length only. WHILE THEY LAST 69c LARGE SIZE WINDOW BLINDS If your windows are real wide and your rollers are in good shape we can supply you with linen in any width and length. GROCERY SPECIALS AYLMER TOMATOES 3 Large tins .. 25c MINCEMEAT Very Choice Per lb. . . .10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes for 14c PURE CLOVER HONEY 10 lb.. .. 95c McCormick’s Chocolate Marsh. Cookies 2 lb. for ... . 25c Princess SOAP CHIPS 2 Large pkgs. 27c McCormick’s FIG BARS 2 lb. for . . .25c GOOD COOKING RICE 3 lb, for ... . 14c PRUNES Large 2 lb. for 25c Med. 2 lb. for 19c CATSUP Crosse & Blackwell’s 2 large bottles 25c CHOICE QUALITY CORN 3 cans for . . . 25c McCORMICK’S BUTTER SODAS 2 14b. pkgs. . 23c 1 =3 Southcott Bros The farmers of this .community have ion hand a considerable supply of potatoes for which there is little demand. A snow storm Monday following iserveral days weather looked stomething April Fool’s joke by the man. The snow all disappeared in the afternoon. Announcement ! morning of fine like an weather- FLOWERS MACHINE SHOP is again open for business. General Machine Work and Acete- Ine Welding. Across from Exeter Creamery TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 1 o'clock, April 6 th for tractor power for the opera­ tion of the grader on Township roads in Usborne for 1935. lowest tender or any tender necessarily accepted. Henry Strang, Clerk Hensall R. M-arch 4th, 19 35 The not R. 1 14-4-tc. FOR SALE—Clyde gelding rising 5 years, weight 1500 pounds. F. M. Peachy, 25-6, Dashwood. 3-28-2tc FOR SALE—Banner Seed Oats, grown from registered seed, 60c. a bushel. Priced reduced over 25 bus. Geo. Ingram, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone 12 on 89 Hensail. 3-21-3tp FOR SALE—Seed Barley No. 21, O.A.C. 4th generation. W. T. Colwill, see Ed. Knight, Centralia. 3-21-3tc. Main Street Young People The Main Street Young People held their weekly meeting on Mon­ day evening with Mr. G. Koch in charge. The scripture lesson was read in three parts by Misses Mar­ ion Powell, Ilene Andrew and Mar­ jorie Heywood. Misses Hilda and Merna Sims gave a pleasing vocal duet. The ten-minute discussion was on “Would it be better to have thirteen months .in the year” and was well discussed. Mr. Medd g_ave a very interesting topic on Meaning of the Cross.” I). SALTER ATTENTION! MR. CAR OWNER “The TRACTOR PLOWING & DISCING Distance no object for reasonable amount of work. Wm. Bradshaw, Elimville. , 3-21-4tc. Spring is Here! Now is the time for — OVERALLS, SHIRTS, AND WORK­ SHOES — SPECIALS — C. & B. Tomato Soups .... 4 for 25c C. & B. Catsup .................2 for 25c Canned Cherries .............. 2 for 25c Canned Pineapple ........... 2 for 19c Canned Apricots .............. 2 for 28c Canned Peaches ............... 2 for 28c Canned Strawberries ....... 2 for 38c. Raspberry & Strawberry Jam 32 oz. jars ..... 25c Choice Canned Corn ...... 3 for 23c 16 oz, bottles of Maple Syrup 20c Canned Peans ...... 10c Brooms ....... 35c to 75c. each Orange Pekoe Tea, china premium with every pound ..................... 65c DIED IN HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA Word has been received of the .death in High River Hospital of George Frederick Jackson, eighteen year old eon of Mr. Harry Jackson, of High River, Ailta., who died on March 1st following a siege >of suf­ fering extending over four months. Surviving relatives are his father and two brothers Robert, who is at­ tending the University of London, England, and Isaac at home. I-Iis mother predeceased him in Septem­ ber of 193 2 and his sister, Mrs. El­ mer Meyers in 1931. Fred was an exceptionally fine student having graduated from high school last summer with high standing, his av­ erage over the years entitling' him to a year’s free course at Mt. Royal College. He was a fine character and a clean and eager sportsman holding the 'high regard of teachers, fellow students and all adults of the district. His membership in the United church and active associa­ tions in the young people’s work gave him another connection in which he will be sadly missed. Since the death of his mother he had as­ sumed many household responsibil­ ities in the home and was a splen­ did ‘ ‘ " Have you your automobile in­ sured against Legal Liability, Property Damage and Passenger Hazard? If not come in and let us fix it up for you before that accident happens. “We Aim to Please” COAL, COKE & ALBERTA COAL Sun Life Insurance JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 157w or 157j Patricia Beauty Shop Guaranteed Oil Waves . . $2.50 Marcel or Finger Wave .... 35c. Croquignole Waves a Specialty 184£ DUNDAS SIT. MET. 5440 Over Strong’s Drug Store LONDON WILL BE AT THIS STORE Tues., Apr. 9 son and brother. ENGAGEMENT H. BIERLING NOTICE The Exeter Women’s Institute will operate a Community Bazaar at the Old Boy’s Reunion, July 27-31, 1935 for the sale 'of handicraft. We do not buy anything; but sell only on a commission basis. All articles must be reasonably priced, for to your price must be added a selling ’ * , AH articles must be ‘ ‘ , The bazaar For further in-*- Rev. H. B. and Mrs. Parnaby, of 11 Wardsville announce the engage-1 commission, ment of their daughter Frances Ev-. Place at owner’s risk, clyn, to Mr. Ralph Joseph Kent, the Ms for the public. Pc _ ... marriage to take place in May, formation phono 203 or 112, Exeter, We issue this invitation in plenty of time because we are anxious that our customers, who know the value of Berger CLOTHES OF QUALITY ” Brand, have the benefit of head office representative’s advice as to styles, colors and woollens. Mr. M. R. Park rates high in the tailor­ ing craft. His knowledge of what is correct is ha^ed on years of experience. Suit and Extra Pants $24.50 up W. W. TAMAN