The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-06-13, Page 8THURSDAY, JUNE IBtli, 1935
A Pleasant Holiday |
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Phone 231av
H. M. SMITH
Exeter Markets
Buckwheat 47 c,
MiuuL’ha’s Best $2.40
Web' me Flour $2.40
Low Grade Flour $28.00 a ton
Bran $25.00 a ton
Shorts $26.00 a ten
Mixed Chop $25.00 tv ton
Creamery Butter 24c-26c
Daily Butter 18c-2ic
Eggs. A large 15c
E««s. B 12c
Bags, e lie
Iicg-K $9.25
LOCAL NEWS
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CANN FAMILY REUNION (
I
The seventh annual reunion of the.
Cann family was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Benson Williams on| Iu.<vVVe Tuesday, June 25th
June 5th instead of Riverview Park('tl
as previously arranged. There was! - *■
about seventy-five present. Friends from a distance were Mrs. Ira Love-j
joy and Mr. Will Rowley, of Rich-,
mond, Mich. The afternoon was.
spent in sports, races and ball games. „ . ,The results of the races were: Boys, ni-'iis iveie calling on friends in Ex-
4 years and under, Donald Davey. |oter curing last week.
John Cann Jr.; girls 6 years and,
under,
BEAUTY SHOPPE —0
1
1
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—o
for
he James St. Strawberry Festival.
LOCALS
! Dr. ami Mrs. Halloway, of Peter- 'h.nv, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
‘R. N. Rowe.
Mrs. Fred Simmons and Mrs. Sim-
girls 6 years and! Miss Netta Pryde, of Windsor,
Onah Williams, Jean Cann j visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ald-
Dorothy McDonald; boys 10 and un-. worth during the week.
I Rev. W. E. Aidworth, of Lintlaw
! Sask., visited his. parents Mr.
Mrs. C. E. Aldworth this week.
' Mr. Orville Lawson, of town, has
I taken a position as junior with the
local branch of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce.
Mrs. A. McMurtrie, of Hensall,
and Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie,
of Hay. called on Mr. and Mrs. John
ston on Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Hunter received word
this week that his sister Mrs. Thos.
Hodgson, Kitscoty, A'lta., was. con-
fied to her home through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hobbs, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Near, and Mrs.
Near, Sr., of Thorndale, visited on
Friday last with Mrs. Fred Sharpe.
Mrs. Benson Tuckey, who recent
ly underwent an operation or appen
dicitis at Victoria Hospital, London,
returned to her home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Northcott and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ubelacker and
son Norman, of Stratford, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. A. WUdfong on
Sunday.
Miss Florence Malcolm, of Mit
chell, has been engaged to teach at
S. S. No. 1, Usborne, for next term
taking the place of Miss D. Manning;
who resigned.
Messrs. Wm. and Fred A. May
have been in Mitchell several times
during the
the serious
Mrs. W. F.
Mr. and
E. Kaufman and Mr. and Mre. H. C.
Carey, motored to Glencoe Wednes
day and were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Grant.
Miss Doris Salter, who has been
ill for the past week, underwent an
operation for the removal of "
sils in London, on Monday,
turned home on Tuesaay.
Mrs. Thomas Pryde and
E. Aidworth attended the trousseau
tea given by Mrs. J. B. Pryde in
Windsor in ihono-r. of her daughter
Miss Netta on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Richardson, -of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Dunn,
of Goderich and Alvin Carey, of Win
nipeg, Man., spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey.
Mrs. Braithwaite and daughter
Miss Peggy, of London; Mrs. (Rev.)
D. W. Collins and daughter ' Miss
Patricia and Miss Rebecca Hobbs, of
Birr, visited with Mrs. Fred Sharpe.
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers conducted
the services on the Londesboro
charge on Sunday last. The pastor,
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, -conducted the
anniversary services at Roy’s church
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, of
San Francisco, .Cal., who< are on a
five months' tour, visited during the
week with Mrs. Hamilton’s cousins,
Mrs. Alf. Coates and Mr. John Lux
ton.
Mr. Russell Balkwfll, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, returned to his home Wednes
day of last week and is
be out,
Mr. C. t.. Patterson,
spent the week-end in
was accompanied home by Mrs. Pat
terson and daughter
spent the week with
Mns. Qaunce.
Mr. and Mrs. John
daughters Misses Carrie and-Minnie
of Toronto, and Rev. Russell and
Mrs. May, and daughter Shirley, tof
Bredenbury, Sask., are visiting for
a few days with relatives in Exeter.
The many friends of Mr. J. A.
StewaTt will be pleased to know
that he is again able to be out after
being confined to his home for sev
eral months. He has been down
town several times
week.
Visitors with Mr.
Beavers during the
Mr. George Beavers
O’ConnoT, of Toronto;
der, Lawrence Dunn, John B- Cann.j
Arnold Cann; girls 10 years and un-i
der, Margery Earl, Pearl Gann, Jean
McDonald; boys 15 years and under j
Bruce Cann, Stewart Cann; young;
married ladies race, Mrs. Roy Mc
Donald, Mrs. Lewis Davey, Mins. R.
Williams; senior ladies race, Mrs.
S. J. V. Cann, Mns. George Dunn.
Mrs. Will Horney; needle race, Ches
ter Dunn and Mrs. Lewis Davey;
Jack Paisley and Mrs. John Bean; i
Robert Cann and Mi’s, Roy McDonald
time race, Mervin Dunn and
Earl; Allen Johns and Mrs.
Cann; Jack Paisley and
Dunn. The oldest member
was Mrs. Mary Kerslake, of
being in her 80’s. The
and
Mr. Harvey Pollen is in Osliawa
for the purpose of securing some new
cars. Snell Bros. <& Co., have been
held up in their orders for new cars.
Rev. J. W. Down is this month
supplying for Rev. Mr. Tucker of
the United church at Lucknow ow
ing to
The
Lodge
Lucan
under
will confer the second degree.
Mr. G. E. Aitken, of Kitchener, is
relieving on .the
Montreal owing to the illness of the
teller, Mr. Wm.
confined to his
weeks.
Mrs. (Rev.) H. Wright, of Walter’s
Falls, visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ford, on Sunday.
Mrs. Wright was visiting in Toronto
and motored
Fred Hill.
The Main
took part in
connection with the anniversary ser
vices /of the Lucan United church on
Monday evening. They also assist
ed with the program following the
supper at Roy’s church Tuesday ev
ening.
Miss Erma Goodhand, of Park
hill and Miss Leila Mallard, of Grand
Bend wrote on. their harmony papers
on Wednesday morning preceding
their practical examination for grad-
Which
Both
Mrs.
the illness of the latter.
■officers of Lebanon Forest
A.F. & A.M. will visit the
lodge Thursday evening and
the direction of the W. M.
staff of the Bank
McKay, who will be
room for several
up with Mr. and Mrs.
Street male quartette
the entertainment in
uation as teachers of music
takes place Friday, June 21st.
students are being prepared by
Gambrill of Exeter.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D,
Minister
Dlrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.-—Sunday School
11 a.m.-
7 p.m.—
Thursday
Strang
Saturday
Mission Band picnic at river bank
-“Man’s impotence”
‘Nahum”
afternoon — Margaret
Picnic at Riverview Park
afternoon — Busy Bees
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Eveljn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
Special Service
Birds, Flowers and Babies
Baptismal Service in the morning
Music by the children
10 a.m.—.Sunday School
11 a.m.—The Minister
7 p.m.—"The Cross and Broken
Lives”
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
W. R. G.oulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
a.<m.-
a.m.-
7 p.m.—
10
11
g
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We Invite You all to Share in the BARGAINS we Offer for
REMEMBER OUR GROCERIES ARE
ALWAYS FRESH
Our Quality the Best Our Prices the Lowest
A Trial Order Will Convince You
Mrs. J.
Orville
Loreen
present
Exeter
youngest
Leona Davey of Stephen Township.
Then all enjoyed a hearty supper,
after which the committee was ap
pointed for next year consisting of
Mr. Orville Cann, Mrs. Earl John
son, Mrs. Lewis Davey and Mrs. Mary
Kerslake. It was decided to hold
the next reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Horney at Kippen
about the 15th of June 1936. The
retiring president is Mr. S. J.
Cann.
PRESENTATION TO MR. AND
STAINTON BY THE W. A.
Mrs.
—Sunday School
—The Minister
■Is there a Heaven? If so
where is it and what is it?”
Third in the series of sermons en
titled “Life Everlasting”
V.
Trivitt Women’s Auxiliary
The monthly business and devo
tional -meeting of the "Women’s
Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial church
was held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. Heywood, with the
President, Mrs. O. Winer in the
chair. The meeting opened with
the W. A. hymn, "The Love of Chirst
Oonistraineth,” followed by the Lit
any and prayers. Mrs. Luxton- gave
the Scripture reading. The Roll Call
was then taken followed by the
Secretary’s and Treasurer’s reports.
It was decided to hold a Curio Tea
early in July. A very interesting
and timely reading, "The Parish
Garden” was given by Miss N. Mc-
Taggart; a ladies’ quartette sang
“The Garden of Prayer.”
interesting report of the
held in Goderich last week was
on. Hymn 300 was sung and
meeting closed with prayer and the
benediction. A dainty lu'nch
served by the hostess.
past few days owing to
illness of their mother.
May.
Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs.
her ton-
She re
Mrs. C.
A must
Deanery
giv-
the
wa£
Huron presbyterial
Mrs. S. Moore Gordon and
Will Sillery attended a meeting of
the Executive of Huron Presbyterial
at Clinton on Tuesday when arrange
ments were made to celebrate the
Golden Jubilee of the W.M.S. at
Seaforth in September. It was at
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
that the first Presbyterial was held
in 1885.
Mrs.
A meeting of the members of the
Exeter Horseshoe Club is called to
meet Friday night, June 14th at 8
o’clock in the basement of the pub
lic library. Will as many members as
possible please attend.—Wm. Ryek-
man, president.
A Band Concert will be given in
Leavitt’s Theatre on Tuesday, June
18th at 8 p.m. Admission 25c.
The Public Library will be closed
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
commencing June 19th and continu
ing till the first Wednesday in Sep
tember.
Parties wishing plants and flow
ers for the Exeter cemetery should
place their orders at once. Such
plants and flowers must be paid for
prior to December 1st. After that
date 25c extra will be added.—-J.
Ford, caretaker. ltp
BILLY GOATS FOR SALE—Cheap
for quick sale. William Bradshaw.
Elimville. ltc
We are turning out our standard
wheat cleaned, screenings at $22.00
a ton. This .price will hold for one
week 'only.—Harvey Bros.
A litter 'of small pigs for sale.
Apply M. R. Cudmore, 13 ir 2, Ex
eter.
The Exeter United Farmers’ Club
are taking orders for, coak June de
livery. Meeting at L. V. Hogarth’s
Hatchery, Monday, June 17th, at 8
p.m. M. R, Cudmore, Seo’y-Treas.,
13 r 2, Exeter.
Blank cheek hooks for sale at the
Times-Advocate 100. each, or 3 for
25c.
FARM HAND WANTED—-Married
or single, for six monthis, if suited
would keep all winter. R.R. No. 1,
Hensall, phone 6 on Francis
Ryckman, 2tp.
now able to
of Detroit,
Exeter and
Marion who
'her mother,.
May and two
during the past
B. W.
were:
Helen
Reg.
Beavers, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Switzer, Mr. J. Switzer and little
daughter, of Kirkton.
Rev. M. M. and Mrs. Whiting,
missionaries from Japan who recent
ly returned to- Canada on furlough
visited for a icouple of days with the
former’s brother, Mr. Earl Whiting,
of Usbo-rne. They also called an their
friends at Cfediton, Mrs, Whiting’s
former residence,
and Mrs.
week-end
and Miss
Mr.
Exeter Old Boy Loses Medal
Mr, Justice Martin, of Regina, lost
his jubilee medal soon after bestow
al. It is understood, as the out
come, that he has been uttering
some strong (sentences,-—'Brantford
Expositor,
The W. A. of James St. Church
met for their regular meeting in the
church parlors on June 6th, the
vice-pres., M.rs. C. Kestle, presiding.
“What a Friend we Have in Jesus”
was sung and the 23rd Psalm and
the Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni
son. Number of reports were given
after which Mrs. Steiner, took charge
Mr. Palmer, representing a national
weekly newspaper brought a prop
ortion befoire the ladies by
which they could help their funds
by getting subscriptions for that pa
per. A motion was carried that this
plan be adopted. It was decided to
*hnld the annual picnic? on the church
lawn on July 4th, Plans were made
for a Strawberry Festival .to- be held
towards the end of June and the
following were appointed as manag
ing committee. M.rs. F. Coates, (con
venor), Mrs. Lindenfield, Mrs. M.
Heywood, Mrs. W. Johns and Mrs.
Ogden. It was decided to invite Mr.
McTavish to preach at
home services. At this
meeting the following
read by the president,
Mrs. Stainton:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Stainton,-
It was with regret
that you would soon
ter.
We have enjoyed
and appreciate the interest you have
both taken in the Women’s Associa
tion.
It was at Mr. Stainton-’s suggestion
and with his encouragement that
the W. A. sponsored several enter
tainments during the past year.
These entertainments brought en
joyment to the community as well
as adding a considerable sum to our
treasury.
Mrs. Sainton’s singing has been a
joy and inspiration to us all.
As a token of our regard, we
would ask you to accept this lamp.
We hope that as it sheds its light in
your new home, it will remind you
of old friends in the James- Street
W. A.
That success will attend you in
your new work is the sincere wish
of the members of this organization.
The lamp was presented by Mrs.
Kestle.
Mr. iStainton, in replying, for him
self and Mrs. Stainton, thanked the
ladies for their gift and spoke of
the happy relationships existing be
tween the Women’s Association and
themselves, and stated that they had
never met a more faithful band of
workers. He congratulated them on
paying off so- much of the church
debt.
Mrs. Rufus Kestle then gave a re
citation “An Ode to the Ladies’ Aid”
and Dorothy Traquair and Laurene
Beavers gave a vocal duet with gui
tar accompaniment. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant social
time spent.
Sunday visitors at Mns. Dan Davis
were: Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake
and sons Donald and Kenneth; Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Clipson, of Ingersoll;
Mrs. Geo. Tuffin and Mrs. Otto Wal
ker and two daughters, of Staffa;
Mrs. Clara Abbott and Miss Edith
Davis, of Centralia and Mr. Alvin
Cornish, of Hay.
the harvest
stage of the
address was
to Mr. and
that we learned
be leaving Exe-
your friendship
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
10
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M.. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFauI
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
a.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class
10 a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon
8 p.m.-—Wednesday—Prayer Service
NEW SUMMER DRESSES
and
SILK CREPE SUITS
Also a new line of Millinery
New House Dresses, Smocks and
Hoovers
Also a full line of Silk Hose and
Underwear
WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR
THE GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Offers up-to-date contracts to
meet every insurance need.
We welcome inquiries
Insurance of all kinds
C. V. PICKARD
Phone 165, Exeter
NOTICE —
Owing to the illness of Miss
Doris Salter, Miss Margaret
Russell, who has recently taken
a course in hairdressing, will be
in charge during this week and
is prepared to do marcelling,
finger waving and shampooing.
I). SALTER
Phone 245
I Know of
No Investment
Equally Secure
That pays so large and certain
a dividend as the stocking of
one’s coal bin with D. & H. Cone-
Cleaned Anthracite at low sum
mer prices. Call u's for present
prices-
Auto Insurance, Sick and
Accident
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
June 13, 14, 15th
SIBLEY TEMPLE and JAMES
DUNN in
“Bright Eyes”
Technicolor Symphony
“Three Little Tigs’*
Mickey Mouse Cartoon.
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 17 and 19th
JACK HOLT in
“The Defense Rests”
TUESDAY, JUNE 18—BAND
CONCERT IN THE THEATRE
COMING— “TREASURE ISLAND”
Wallace Beery, Jaclde Cooper,
Lionel Jtarrymorc and all star cast
Mr. jack Pryde spent the week
end with friends in Windsor.
Presentations to Lodge
An enlarged photograph of the
Most Wor. the Grand Master of the
Masonic Order in Ontario-, F. A. Co
pus, of Stratford, was presented to
Lebanon Forest Lodge A.-F. & A.M.
through the Wor. Master M. W. Pfaff
at the regular meeting of the Lodge
on Monday evening. At the same
meeting a beautiful leather-bound
typewritten copy of the history of
the lodge since its inception 75
years ago was presented to the lodge
by Br,0. H. K. Eilber, tof Crediton.
The .history was compiled by Wor,.
Bro. R. N. Creech and read to the
lodge early in the season. Both of
these gifts were acknowledged by a
hearty vote Of thanks. The lodge wilu
close down for July gad August.
ii
=
=i
Shaker Salt
Plain or Iodized p*
Reg. 10c size . .
3 Cans for 25c
1 Corn, 1 Peas and 1 Tomatoes
Chick Oatmeal
10 lb. for............25c
Jelly Powders
Sherriff’s and Horne’s J
Per package...........4C
Flour
Good Bread Flour /H «
98 lb. bag ,
Vanilla 5c
Per Bottle
Butter Choice Dairy
Per lb................... 19c
Tomato Juice n*b,«'s
6 tins for.............2v)C
Puffed Wheat, pkg, 1 Oc
Washing Soda, pkg.. 5c
Coffee Chase & Sandburn
Per lb.....................43c
Celts Up Crosse & Blackwell
2 large bottles for . . 23c
Pork and Beans Ayimer
Large tin ••••••••
Herring in
2 large tin
Tomatoe
Large tin .
Tomato Sauce
s....25c
S Aylmer Brand
8c• ••••••Classic Cleaner
Reg. 10c package . . DC
Chocolate Marsh’ow Cookies
2 lb. for...............2 DC
Pastry Flour Best Quality
24 lb. bag............59C
Corn Flakes per pkg. 7 C
Southcott Bros
Mr. Albert E. Johnston, of Wa-
wanosh and Mr. Welsh, of Donny
brook, visited Mr. Johnston’s brother
W. H, and Mrs. Johnston recently.
NEW BOOKS
The Public Library have the fol
lowing list of new books:
Non-Fiction
The Quiet Place by Rev. Mr. Allen
Francis’the First by Haskett
Education of a Princess ,by Grand
Duchess Marie
A Princess in Exile by Grand Duchess
Marie
100,000,000 Guinea Pigs by Kallet
One’s Company by Fleming
Brazilian Adverture by Fleming
Pilgrims of the Wild by Grey Owl
The King’s Grace by Buchan
Nyth and Legend by Moncrieff
Fiction
Thunder Mountain by Zane Grey
Bull Dog Drummond at Bay by
per
Between the Tides by Swan
Come and Get It by Ferber
Road of Ages by Nathan.
Green Light by Douglas
Dust of Life by Hocking
Forty Days by Werfel
Blue Ruin by Hill
Solitary Horsemen by Loring
House Divided by Buck
Lost Hoirizen by Hilton
Jasmine Farm by Elizabeth
Another Caesar by Neumann
Solomon Levi by Gregory
Deliverance by Martin
Sinbad by Wuren
Juvenile
MiOorland Mousle by G-orse
Story Of Princess. Elizabeth
Princess Margaret by Ring
Jungle John by Budden
Broken Dykes by Daniel
The Gold-Laced Coat by Orton
The Flying Submarine by Westerman
Red Pete the Ruthless, by Bennet
Cowboy Tommy by Tousey
Bounce and the Bunnies by Carroll
Trigger John’s Sori by Robinson
The Library also received a dona
tion. of boiokfl from Mrs. Atkinson,
Sap-
and
The Men’s Store
Where Quality and Low Prices Prevail
Our New Suitings are Very
Attractive
Smart New Spring Hats Specially
Priced at $2.75
A beautiful Range of New Ties,
Shirts, Socks, Etc., for the Well-
Dressed Mam
Dresses & Suits Tailor Pressed 79c
ALL GARMENTS NOW 79C
Mr. Hardy and his daughter, of
Listowel, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Terry where his
wife is staying.
The Salvation Army are securing
for the coming week-end the> services
of Major Brace, of Woodstock. The
Major will arrive Saturday and will
conduct Open Air (Services in Grand
Bend and other points and also at
Exeter at night.. The Major is a
seasoned campaigner and hag had
some wonderful Army experience.
He has had charge of the Boys’ Im
migration Home, run by the Army
at Woodstock. We trust that many
Will come and hear him Saturday
and Sunday.
Caven Congregational Circle
The regular monthly meetinj
Caven ‘Congregational Circle
held last Thursday afternoon al
home of Mrs. William Hatter,
president Mrs. Rod Ellis wag
charge. The Scripture lesson
read by Mis. Harold Whyte and
prayer offered by Mrs. (Dr.) A
son. It was decided to publis
Cook Book at an early date icoi
ln,g of only the best recipes v
have been tried out by membei
the Circle. It was also arrange
have a Meiody Concert and To
the Church on Friday evening,
21st inst,■* A t. . .