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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-06-20, Page 8I'KVIBSDAX, JVKB 20U», 1033 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE A Pleasant Holiday is assured when hair worries are eliminated* For style, individuality and natural effect Bonat surpasses all previous methods of permanent waving, Make your appointment early in order that we may serve you better.* Phone 23lw H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Manitoba’s Best $2.40 Welcome Flour $2.40 Low Grade Flour $28.00 a ton, Bran $25.00 a ton Shorts $26.00 a ton Mixed Chop $25.00 a ton Govt, standard screening Chop $22.00 a ton. Creamery Butter 24c-26c Dairy Butter 18c-21c Eggs, A large 16c. Eggs, B 14c. Eggs, C 12c. Hog'S $9.50 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G- Cochrane, organist J.0 a.m.—-Sunday School 11 a.m.—"The Marks of a 'Christian” 7 p.m.—"The burden of Habakkuk” FIRST ROSESMr. J. G. Stanbury reports the first rose on Wednesday, June 12th With a couple of dozen out since that date. The other rosarians in town say that they all have great prem­ ises of bloom this year. I fewMrs, Thornton is visiting for a days with Mrs. Hall, Mitchell. Mr. Jack Rrokenshire, of Atwood, Js visiting with his sister, Mrs. Jo­ nah Sims. The Mission Band picnic was held LOCALS 1 1 i The regular meeting of the W- I* will be held at Riverview Park, June 25th at 2.30 p.m. weather permitting otherwise at the home of Mrs. W. H. Harness-. Kindly bring lunch baskets. on Friday last at the James Street jOn nnnnnnt nf rain nAfirlv 101 d iew uay». Mrs. Frank Coates is .confined to her bed with tonsilitis. Mr. Frank Weekes visited at the home of his uncle, Mr. Jas. Weekes. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Bev. A. E* Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader Special Services Birds, Flowers and Babies Baptismal Service in the morning Music by the children I a.m.—Sunday School . a.m.—The Minister p.m.—"The Cross and Broken Lives” Thursday—Prayer Meeting 10 11 7 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA church. On account of rain nearly (fifty boys and .girls gathered at the church in place of Riverview Park. Following some lively games a boun­ tiful lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. J. H. Jones, Supt. of the Mission Band was assisted by Mrs. T. Coates. Get your summer supplies at Walker’s Drugstore during their Nyal Anniversary Sale- Dr. Atkinson wishes to announce that his office will be closed from July Sth to July 21st. 6-20-4tc. NOTICE—All account® due Ho­ wey's Drugstore must be settled be­ fore June 22nd. After that date .they will postively be placed for col­ lection.—W. S. Howey. Choice named varieties of Iris for sale—-Come and see while in bloom. Mrs. F, Gollings, Thames Road 2 1-2 miles east of Church. . FOR SALE—Several rebuilt and enclosed oil stoves 2, 3 and 4 burn­ er. Apply to W. J. Melville. PIANO TUNING and repairing, S. Boardman, formerly 11 years with Heintzman Co., will be in Exeter and district shortly. Kindly leave order with S. Martin. Over 20 years’ experience. Every piano thoroughly cleaned and demobbed. "It pays to wait for Boardman.” $12.00 buys a rebuilt oil stove, good a® new; $6.00 buys a Detroit Vapour.—J. W. Powell. FOR SALE—Silver 'Hull seed buckwheat. Apply to Wm. Welsh, R. R. 3, Exeter. FOR SALE—Three-burner coal oil stove in good condition; also child’s high chair. Apply to Mrs. Taylor, Thames Road. WANTED—A kitchen cabinet. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. FOR SALE'—'Choice of two sewing machines, foot or power; also double mattress and spring. Cheap for quick sale. (This add will not appear again). Apply Mies Mary Tom. ■ g*- I MIM SUMMER If you want a Voile, Plair Crepe Suit, we have it, styles Reasonably Priced. DRESSES or Printed Crepe, or a There are many smart WHITE GLOVES In silk with mesh or organdie cuffs, popul­ arly priced at 50c, 75c and $1.00. WHITE HANDBAGS 1 In a washable leather pouch and underarm Styles, some with inside zipper at $1*00 HOSIERY In the popular knee length with elastic band. In shades of Egg Nog, In-between and Ice Coffee at per pair $1.00. VOILES We have a splendid range in floral and dotted patterns on light or dark grounds at per yard 29c, 39c und 50c. CREPE SLIPS In tea rose and white, lace trimmed, with adjustable straps at $1.59. 1 PORCH DRESSES A new shipment of cotton dresses suitable for house and porch wear priced at $1.00. BATHING SUITS WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS IN POPULAR STYLES, FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. PRICED FROM $1.50 to $2.75. MEN’S SPORT SWEATERS Made of Terry Cloth in the popular sum­ mer shades of yellow and white at $1.50. HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR Cool and Comfortable, with no buttons to come off. Per garment $1.00. SUMMER TROUSERS These are zero shrunk, white with stride of black or brown at per pair $2.75. SUMMER CAPS In linen shade, light and cool for the hot days. They sell at only 25c. GROCERY SPECIALS Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES 2 pkg........... 15c CHICK OATMEAL 10 lb. for ... 25c SODAS * Fresh and Crispy 2 lb. for... . .25c 3 Cans for 25c 1 PEAS, 1 CORN, 1 TOMATO Chocolate Marshmallows COOKIES 2 lb. for .... 25c BREAD FLOUR Gold Quality 98 lb. bag.. $2.29 Kellogg’s BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs, for .. 19c RICE Good Cooking 3 lb. for ... . 14c PUFFED WHEAT 2 pkgs, for .. 19c Southcott 1Bros. £ 113 a Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader Mr. Fred Lowrey and Miss Thel­ ma Lowery are visiting with rela­ tives in Toronto. Miss Kathleen Charles, .of London is visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing have returned home after visiting for week® in Detroit. Several rains have visited section during the past week the ground is now well soaked. Mrs. Fulton, of Glendale, Calif., is visiting with, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, the two ladies being sisters. Mr. Cap Howard ha® purchased a new Ford VS for his bus which op­ erates between here and London. Mr. J. W. Hern has sold his cot­ tage "Kumfort Inn” at Grand Bend to Mr. W. G. Francis, of Shrewsbury, Mass. Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mr. and Mns. Sidney Smith and two nieces of De­ troit, visited with the Pearce family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, of Harriston, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Neale, of Elora, i visited with relatives at Brucefield, and called on friends in Exeter, over bhe week-end. Mr. and Mr®. Alex Thom, of Dun­ barton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc­ Cowan, Helen and Jim, of Scarboro spent the week-end at Mr. Charles Kerslake’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield were at Walton on Tuesday attending . golden wedding anniversary of and Mrs. Joseph Love. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lampman, Burgesville, spent Sunday with and Mrs. K. J. Lampman. Mr®. W. C. Pearce returned from Detroit Saturday after spending the week with her daughter Mrs. Wesley Redmond and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Ripley, of Oshawa; Mr. Roy Moon and Mrs 'Croson, of Pert Hope visited wibb Mr. and Mr®. Geo. Geddes last week. Messrs. Ken. Clarke, Wm. Mur­ dock, Herman Langford and Gordon Langford were in Windsor Monday and brought home four more new V8 Ford’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Grant, London; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes and Claudette, of Heneall, visited at the home of Mr. H. S. Walter over the week-end. Mrs. H. C. Carey and Miss Pearl Wood assisted with the program at an entertainment at Trowbridge oh Tuesday evening. Miss Jean Sheere was acompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Miss Edith Lucas,, of Atwood, call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sims and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, -Wednes­ day of last week. Several Masonic brethren were in Seaforth Monday evening attending the official visit of the Grand Supt.. W. A. Wilson, of Stratford, to the Seaforth Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor and Grant; Mrs, Jno. Taylor and Reg., Mr. and Mrs. Ciha®. Kerslake, Ho­ ward and Josie attended the Taylor reunion at Springbank on Saturday. Mr. Grafton Cochrane left Wed­ nesday for Toronto where he has taken a position on the "S. ,S. Tor­ onto” sailing between Toronto and Montreal. 'This is Mr. Cochrane’s second season. Messrs. E- R. Hopper and E. M. Dignan, of town; W. Goodwin, Of1 Hensall and J. Cornish, of Bruce­ field, motored to Toronto Wednes­ day morning to attend the Grand Lodge of the I.O.O.F. Miss Doris Salter has disposed Of her Beauty Shop to Miss Margaret Russell. Miss Salter has conducted the shop for several months but ow­ ing to ill health she has found it ne­ cessary to take a rest for a time. The engagement is announced {of •Miriam, youngest daughter of Mr., and Mrs. William Martin, of Lucan to Mr. Clayton Charles Hayter, of De­ troit, son of Mrs. Charles Hayter, or Clandeboye, the marriage to take place early in July. On Monday Mrs. W. C. Pearce was agreeably surprised to receive a call from Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Knight, and daughter Betey, of Alberta, former­ ly of Hensall, also the former’s father Mr. Pickard, of Kent Bridge. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Pickard and Mrs. Park Pickard were in Exeter on business. The annual Presbytery Young People’s picnic is being held for the second year on the United Church Summer School Camp Grounds, north of Goderich, on Saturday*, June 22nd. An afternoon of sports will begin at two o’clock. The pass* around picnic supper will be follow­ ed by a vesper service. This is d splendid opportunity to meet other young people of the Presbytery. two this and the Mr. and of Mr. 1 1 TENDERS WANTED Separate tenders for scaffolding, painting eavetroughing and caulking are asked for in connection with re­ pairs to Court House, Goderich. Tenders to be in by June 27th. Low­ est or any tender not necssarily ac­ cepted. Specifications and further .particulars at County Clerk’s office Goderich. J. M. Roberts, County Clerk For Sale McCormick-Deering binder, nearly new; several Massey-Harris binders; Deering mowehs, cream separators and ether farm .machinery. All in good condition. Get our prices on new machinery. V. L. BECKER, Agent international Harvester Company Phene 91. Dashwood NOTICE TO THRESHERS According to the provision® of the .Weed Control Act, 1935,— 19—(1) Every person, firm or company owning or operating a ” threshing machine or separator, or causing the same to be operated for hire, shall, each year, before com­ mencing operations, register such threshing machine or separator with bhe Minister and shall procure a cer­ tificate of registration as in Form A in the schedule hereto. (2) Such registration certificate shall be kept posted in a conspicuous place upon the machine or separator by the owner or operator during the whole of the threshing season. (3) The fee for registration shall ■be $1,00 bUt in case of a machine not used for hire there shall be no fee; Notice of any transfer or change of ownership of any machine regis­ tered under this Act shall1 be prompt­ ly forwarded to the Minister. (4) Failure to comply with the provision® of this section shall be an offence and the offender shall be liable to a penalty of not less than $10 nor more than $25, Application forms for the regis­ tration of a threshing machine or separator may be obtained from the undersigned Weed'Inspector appoint­ ed by the Township of Stephen. Ap­ plications should be obtained before 1st of July. Edward Wiliert, • Weed Inspector 6-20-2tc, * Centralia, Ont. ami.—Sunday School a.m.—Sacramental service 10 11 7 p.m.—"The Eternal Marathon” Wednesday—'Prayer Service. 10 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. Mi. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFauJ Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleodss 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 Wednesday—Prayer Service8 p<m.- 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 D. & H. Coalagram D. & H. Anthracite Prices have been drastically reduced stop This gives you opportunity to make big savings on next winter’s fuel bills stop Call ds for prices now stop It will pay yod to learn how much you can save. Auto Insurance, Sick and Accident JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative ANNIVERSARY SALE Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 per cent, off on all silk suits - and dresses We have in stock full length navy Silk Crepe Coats; also new House Dresses, Smocks, Hoovers, Lingerie, Hose and Children’s Dresses. WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR Beauty Shop Having recently taken a five months’ course in beauty culture I have taken over the Beauty Parlor of Miss Doris Salter and solicit the patronage of her1 many customers. M. Russell Phone 245 ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ Where Quality and Low Prices Prevail =3 A MUCH FETED BRIDE ' (Border Cities 'Star) Miss Netta Pryde whose marriage to tihe Rev. W. Edward Aidworth will take place on June 15th at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church hats been honored at a number of pre- nuptial parties recently. Miss Elsie1 Paddon and Mis® Nell Cassey enter­ tained jointly at a miscellaneous shower at the former’s home on Windsor Avenue. Mrs, John B. Pryde, sister-in-law of the bride­ elect, was hostess at a kitchen show­ er at her home on Hanna street. Miss Sadie Lepain and Miss Agnes Embree complimented Miss Pryde at a crystal shower at the home of the former on Sunset avenue, (Sandwich I and Mrs. Paul Leclupe and Mrs. Gerald Rowley were also joint host­ esses at a miscellaneous shower at the former’s home on Norman Road. -6t. Andrew's choir iheld a surprise party for Miss pryde at the home of Miss Ina Snedden on London street west and presented the bride-elect with a handsome piece of silver. The Senior Girls Missionary Society of tihec church entertained at the home of Miss Rachel and Miss Mar­ garet Bowman on Pelisstor street when Miss Pryde was presented with linen. The 1934-1935 officers of the Windsor Chapter No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star entertained at a sur­ prise party for her at the home of Mrs. J, A. Brannan and a presenta­ tion wt silver was made and before she left the Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited, the staff pre­ sented her with a beautiful silver tea service and tray. The annual Hodgson Reunion was held at Snrinarbahk on Wednesday last. About fifty sat down to a chicken dinner and Over one hun­ dred were present tot supper. The reuntoh .for 1936 will be held atreunion .for 1936 will be hold Bright’s Grove near Sarnia* NOTICE Having disposed of myi ’ Shop to Miss M. Ru'ssell, I desire to express my thanks for the splendid support that was accorded me while in business. I respectfully solicit your continued sup­ port for my successor. DORIS SALTER JAMES STREET W. M. S. NJ&t's. Stainton Presented With Bouquet The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. >S. of the James St. Unit­ ed church was held Thursday after­ noon, taking the form of a birthday party. The floral decorations were in colors of purple, yellow and white including spirea, lilacs, iris and tu­ lips. Mrs. (Rev.) Down and Mrs. N. Baker served tea and' on the table ■ was a birthday cake lit by candles., ' The meeting opened .by singing and prayers, Miss Hartnoil, Mrs, Cook. ■ Mrs. Delbridge and Mrs. Walger tak­ ing part, followed by a duett by Miss­ es Elliott and Stone. Mrs. Christie 1 gave a short talk ion our work pnd reports were read. A vocal number was given by Mrs. Goulding and son Dawson. The presentation tof a bou- i quet of ’lilies-of-t’he-valley and an ad- ' dress was then read to Mrs. Stainton 1 regretting her departure and wishing her happiness and success in her new ' sphere of work. Mrs. Stainton thank­ ed the ladies in a few well-chosen ’ words* The feature -of the after­ noon was a report of the Branch con­ vention at St* Marys given by Mrs. Chas* Johns, of EHmville. which Was ; Very interesting and instructive. Mrs. ''Johns was given a hearty vote of .thanks tram the ladies, Then fol- ; towed the birthday tea and a seclai J half hour* All left feeling that they 1 had silent a very pleasant afternoon. ’ll Our New Suitings are Very Attractive Smart New Spring Hats Specially Priced at $2.75 A beautiful Range of New Ties, Shirts, Socks, Etc., for the Well- Dressed Man. Dresses & Suits rXr SXed 79c ALL GARMENTS NOW 79C IF5 BROTHER DIES AT SHALLOW LAKE Thoma® Skinner, a native of Exe­ ter, died at his home at Shallow Lake last .week. He was born in 1850 and 58 years ago. married Mary Walrond, also of Exeter. Fifteen •years ago they retired to' Shallow Lake. Surviving besides the wtoow are four sons, William, of Lambeth; Rtobert, Saskatchewan; flSirnest, of Hamilton and Harvey, Shallow Lake. There ate also two islsters, Mrs* John Peart, of Exeter and Mrs. Mary Noble, of Shallow Lake and one brother Russell, of Exeter. Deceased whs a member of the Shallow Lake United'Church. 'like funeral wa® held (Sunday afternoon from the home of his son Harvey With interment at Shallow Lake cemetery. Among those who attended the funeral were; Mt. Russell Skinner, Mr* and Mr®, John Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pass- more, Mr. Harold Skinner, Mies May Skinner, of Exeter; Mrs, Eli Brown.. Of Ctediton; Mr, Cecil Skinner, of Centralia; Messrs, Wellington, Mel­ ville, Everett and Mr. and Mrs, F. Skinner, of Elimvillo; al$o a large number from St, Marys, Lambeth CAVEN W. 51* S* The regular monthly meeting or Caven Presbyterian W. M. S. was held at bhe home of the President, Mrs. Will Sillety on Monday1 after­ noon with Mrs. Gordon in eagre, The report of the meeting of the Pre®- byterial executive, held at Clinton was given by Mrs. Sillery. current events Were treated in a very inter­ esting manner by Mrs. Blaynoy. The devotional exercises were toad by Mies Will Hatter. Mrs. Willard pro­ vided a piano number in her usual finished style while the guest solo­ ist, Mis® Kathleen Wiseman, West­ ern University, holidaying at het home on Thames Road, delighted everyone. The meeting was espec­ ially favored by a visit from Mies Agnes Morrison, a missionary on fur­ lough from Ecuador. S.A., whose ad­ dress was most interesting and in­ spiring. lOlVlIlflUl j OL JcUaAIH V c*li number from St, Marys, and Bryanston. Mr. Frank Strange, of is spending his holidays at here. London hits Itottto Mr, 10. French, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mirs, H* lA, Follick. IVA CORN ‘has broken her engage­ ment with Mr. Foot, since he id using Ofesd Com Salvo, Brown­ ing’s Drugstore, Exeter.