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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-09-12, Page 8T11VBSPAY, SBl'TEMBKB IS, 1»35 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Fall Millinery Styles Demand a Smart Coiffure YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE SPEED AND THE PERFECT RESULTS' THAT CAN BE OBTAIN­ ED ONLY WITH THE BONAT RE­ VITALIZING PROCESS. PRICES TO SPIT EVERYONE. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 231w H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE' PIANO TUNING and repairing. S. Board­ man, London, will be in Exeter and district on Tuesday, Sept. 17 th. Pleafee phone No. 3, S. Martin and your piano will be carefully tuned, cleaned and ex­ amined f-or moths. Over 20 years experience. “Wait f-or Boardman, it pays.” FRAYNE REUNION Ideal weather favored the Frayne picnic held at Gustin’s Grove on La­ bor Day, Sept, 2nd, 1935 with 160 attending.The presiding officers in a very ' efficient manner provided a splen­ did program of music and sports. The officers are. Pres., Franklin Frayne; Vice-Pres., Orly Frayne; Secretary, Mrs, E. McIntyre; Treas., Newt-on Moody. A welcome was extended to the members of the family and guests coming from: St. Catherines, Fort Erie, Toronto, Detroit, Exeter, God­ erich, Sarnia, Strathroy, Alvinston, Inwood, Forest, Thedford and Bos- anquet. Music was supplied by Johnston & Butt, of Forest, Others taking part were Orlo Frayne, W. Gow, Orville Frayne, Mrs. Henry Frayne and Mrs. E. Bailey. Community singing and God Save the King concluded the program. Officers elected for next year’s picnic were as follows; Pres. Ed­ ward Shapt-on, Exeter; Vice-Pres., Harry Delbridge, Exeter; Secretary, Garnet Frayne, Exeter; Treasurer, Carl Lehrbass, Inwood. It was de­ cided to hold the picnic next year at Springbank, London. The program of sports were as follows: tots’ race, Joyce Simmons, .Mary Lois Frayne; boys 6 to 8, Don­ ald Gow, Douglas Dow, Stanley Fray­ ne; girls 8 to 10, Irene Moody, Doris Penhale, Jean Smith: boys 8 to 10, Ralph Frayne, St. Catherines; Lloyd Frayne and Ralph Frayne, Detroit; girls 10 to 12, Wilhelmina Sercombe Irene Moody; boys 12 to 14, Donald Frayne, Forest; Donald Frayne, God­ erich; Charles Maidment; young la­ dies’, Joyce Smith, Elva Smith, Mar­ garet Frayne; broomstick race, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frayne; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs/ R. Ruth­ erford and Carl Lehrbass; drinking water race, Mrs. W. P. Sercombe and Orlo Frayne, Mrs. F. Frayne and Lome Frayne, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frayne; honeymoon race. Joyce Smith and James Waite; Maggie & Jiggs, Mrs. Clarence Simmons; throwing ball, Mrs. Bert Wren, of Exeter. . Following the supper hour, a community dance was held in the pavilion. FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR CATTLE—A big clean legged horse, 8 years old, good to work, single or double. Apply to Ernie Thompson, Parkhill R.R. 8, or Bell phone. 9-12-ltc LOST—In Exeter on Saturday evening'a ladies’ brown suede purse containing tw-o dollars and some sil­ ver. Finder please leave at Times- Advocate. notice The Lion’s Clubs of Goderich and Seaforth are holding their annual Crippled Children’s and Eyesight Clinic at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday, September 18th starting at 9.30 a.m. Applicants for examinations should get in touch with Lion H. S. Griff, of Goderich, or Lion Dr. F, J. Bech- ley, of Seaforth, at once. FOR RENT—Garage, corner of Gidley and Carling sts. Apply to Mrs. J. W. Taylor, FOR SALE—‘Wayside Farm, 117 acres, every convenience. Lot 11, Con. 7, Usborne. Joshua Johns, Ex­ eter, Ont. FOR SALE—Five small pigs- Ap­ ply to Simon Greb, Exeter, HELP WANTED—Girl desiring to attend Collegiate willing to help in spare time at household work in exchange for board and room. Ap­ ply Mrs. (Rev.) F, G. Farrill, Clin­ ton, Ont. PP FOR SALE—Slabwood for fall burning. Call Huron Lumber C-o. We deliver. Taking It Literally The new office boy had been in­ structed how to answer callers, just bef.ore noon a man asked, “Is the boss in?'* “Ate you a salesman, a bill col­ lector, of a friend of his?” the boy Inquired, “All thtee,” tvas the answer. “Well, he’s In a business confer­ ence. He’s out of town. Step in and see him.” Exeter Markets Wheat 620. Mai.it h;iV Best 82.5*’ Wt-h me Fl- nr $2.2u L'!w G-adv Fl ur $27 '"(> a h»n. Bran $21-"t' a t n Siu its $22-ft) a ton Mixed Chop $25.00 a ton G vt. standard screening Chop $2t'.o«i a ton. Creamery Butter 25-26c. Dairy Butter 18e-21e Eggs, A large 23c. Eggs, B 18c. Eggs C, 14c. Hogs $8.75. r ii LOCALS i j_______________„i, Dr. Roulstpn desires to announce that he will re-open his Dental Of­ fice on Saturday, Sept. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Evans, of Lon­ don. spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss C. Christie spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Neale in Flora. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foote, <>f De­ troit, called on Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Pollen last Saturday. Miss Nona Chambers, of Algo-mac, Mich., is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers. Mrs. Clarence Heywood returned to her home on Sunday after holiday­ ing with friends near Ilderton. Mrs. T, Oke has returned to Exe­ ter after visiting two weeks with relatives and friends in London. Miss Pearl Wood and Miss Jean Sheere returned Sunday after holi­ daying for a week in Toronto. Mrs. E. J. Miners returned to Kingsville last week after visiting for five weeks with Mrs. Walker in town, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bec-hler were in Tavistock on Sunday attending the funeral of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Steinman. Mr. Fred Hillhouse, of Toronto, returned to his Lome Monday after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crawford have returned to Exeter after a tw-o weeks’ motor trip visiting in Toron­ to, Lindsay and Detroit. Miss Kathleen O’Brien, Kirkton, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston recently. She lived with them some years ago. Mrs. John Ogden, who has been at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital for the past couple of -months returned to her home at Saintfebury on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis return­ ed to Toronto Sunday'after holiday­ ing for a -week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris, Kings­ ville, called on Mrs. Janet Hamilton and other relatives on Monday, re­ turning Tuesday and taking in the Exhibition. When buying a diamond ring for the Perfect Girl buy Bluebird Dia­ mond's and get a certificate that it is a perfect stone at S. B. Taylor’s, Jeweller, Exeter. Miss B- Shepard and Mrs. Edna Hearts, of Toronto, and Mrs. A. Shepard, of 'Caesarea, Ont.,f*a£e vis­ iting for a few days with wrlxand Mrs. E. A. Follick. ‘ k ' Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shapton, accidentally got a- bean up one of her nostrils one day last week, and it was quite annoying until removed by Dr. Fletcher. Mrs. Wm. Penrice, of Exeter, dis­ played three of her hand hooked mats at the London Exhibition and she won three first prizes. She is at present visiting her daughter in London. Three auto loads of bowlers mo­ tored to Hensail Monday evening and participated in a bowling jitney on the bowling greens. Messrs. Wm. Sanders and Rowe Dinney were among the first prize winners. The open season this year for ducks and geese in this vicinity is from Oct. 1st. to Nov. 30th accord­ ing to the Migratory Birds Conven­ tion Act. Last year the season open­ ed Sept. 15th. Mr, Grafton Cochrane, who has been employed on one of the boats running from Toronto through the Thousand Island to Prescott for the summer months, returned to his home Monday evening. Dr. W. Bryce, of Flesherton, Ont., has purchased the dental practice of Dr. H. H. Cowen, of Zurich, and has moved into the Deitz black. He will also practice at Dashwood three days a week. Dr. Cowen recently took over the office of the late Dr» G. S. Atkinson, of town. Mr. William Crosby, Strathroy, with his son from Florida called on Mr. and Mrs. Johnston on. Friday afternoon. Mr. Crosby’s father was a blacksmith at Belfast, Ashfield Township, 60 years ago and old time friends of Mr, and Mrs. John­ ston. They had a very pleasant reminscence. Mr. Crosby asking for all the old friends o-f long ago. Some have passed on but many still remain. Two little wrens came to the east box of Mr. Johntson in May and brought out their little family. In July they went to the west box and brought out another family as they had done for some years but this year in August they brought out a third family in the east box Which Is a very uinrnl thihg. They are stilr around but likely to go soon. Mr, and Mrs. Johnston have enjoyed them all summer very much listen­ ing to their sweet song. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. roclirane, organist 10 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.— The Minister 7 p.m.—The Minister MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH QF CANADA Rev, A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Percy Banes, B.A., Bright, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday 7.30—Prayer Meeting JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services con­ ducted by the Minister Thursday 8 p.m,—Prayer Service- TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. Mu A. Hunt! Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middletniss 13th Sunday after Trinity 8.30—Holy Communion. 10 p.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class and Sun­ day School. 11 a.m.—'Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon. 7 p.m,—Evensong. Preacher, Rev. B. Farr, Hensail. Ha-rvefet Home Services, Sunday, September 29th. 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 Permanent Waves Our Combination Oil Perma­ nent Wave creates a coiffure of beautiful, natural wave and love­ ly ringlet ends. Prices Reasonable M. Russell Phone 245 ail Don’t Wait too Long or we’ll wake Up some morning in a houise like an ice-box and no coal in the bin, and don’t forget to ask for D. & H. Cone-Cleaned Anthracite again. It is so easy to control in Autumn and yet gives ample heat in zero weather. Phone 157 We aim to please JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative AVhen You Have a HORSE OR COW You Want Removed Phone or Write to WILLIAM STONE SONS Limited Phone 22, Ingersoll LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs. Mary Gillard have returned home after holidaying for tw-o weeks in Muskoka An auto load of veterans from Exeter were at Listowel on Sunday attending a church service of mem­ bers of the Canadian Legion from this district, Zone 10. Mrs. Cecil Ch-Own and two children Rhoda and Allan, of Onaway, Mich., Mrs. Alex Sirlyn and Misses Eliza­ beth and Helen Dunham, of* Maple Wood, N. J., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hickis and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shapton. Mr. Wm. Cook and master Murray Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore Main St. are confined to their homes both suffering -from t-yphoid fever. The water in the well on the premis­ es? is under suspicion and unfortun­ ately several in that community have been using water from this well. Mrs. N, Graham and youngest son, of Windsor, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Rowcliffe, over the week-end. Mr. Rowcliffe, who has been confined to his home for several weeks is slowly improv­ ing. He is still suffering from weakness in the right ankle but is able to ba around a little with the aid <of crutches or In. a wheeled chair, IN DEMAND AS .SPEAKER COME TO EXETER FAIR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th i While you are in town we want you to visit us and see our r splendid display of new merchandise we have for your in- | j spection, We are ready for the early buyers with a fine | : range of Coats, Dresses, Mens’ and Boys’ Suits and Over- j j coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Chinaware, Etc. Our low prices 1 I will interest you. NEW DRESSES FOR FAIR DAY We will have a fine range to show you. Priced as low as $3.95 WOMEN’S COATS FOR FALL Showing some very smart styles in the 1 newest cloths and fur trimmings. You will find our values hard to beat. NEW SHADES IN SILK HOSE We are showing the new fall shades in ladies’ silk hosiery. PRICED AT PER PAIR $1.00 NEW PATTERNS IN PYJAMA CLOTHS In new bright patterns in a warm good weight material. PRICED AT PER YARD 30c. and 35c. Cambridge Made-to-Measure Clothes Mr. R. E. McKenzie, the special representative of “Cambridge Clothes” will be at this store on Monday, September 16th and will be glad to advise you on the fabrics z i and styles best spited to your needs, A large and well assorted range of patterns and materials await you. £ NEW FELT HATS FOR MEN Showing the newest shapes and shades. You will like these new styles SEE OUR SPECIAL AT $1.95 PENMAN’S & STANFIELD’S COMBINATIONS | With the cooler weather you will need a little warmer uhderwear. We carry a | range at $1.00 $1.49 $2.00 b NEW COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS These new collar-attached shirts have the appearance of a stiff collar but the com­ fort of a soft one. Ask to see them PRICED AT $1.95 ! .................................... .... __....... . .................. MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS | This is a popular coat find sells for both 1 men and women. They are all wool and are excellent value | PRICED AT $1.49 | 1 . ’ i Heel Hugger Shoes for Style and Comfort I If you want comfort and style combined try a paid of Murray Heel Hugger Shoes I They come in all widths and sizes and give wonderful wear. |i 1 ORANGE PEKOE TEA Buy three pounds of this fine quality Orange Pekoe Tea and you will get absol­ utely free one lovely Wedgewood cold meat platter. Peaches Peaches Leave or phone us your order for = Peaches. They are at their best this week. Southcott Bros. 1 Phone 16 Phone 16 | Mr. C. R. Howard visited with his mother, Mrs. H. Gidley, during the past week. Mt. Howard, who’ is an international authority on Central Bank system, is very much in de­ mand at the -present time by the Liberal Party. He has made a great study of Central Banking through­ out the world, 'particularly applying to the Canadian Central Bank. vMr. Howard recently spo-ke in Toronto in support of Major H. B. Snelgrove, president of Toronto Liberal Assoc­ iation and Liberal -candidate for the Broadview riding, opponent of Thos. Church, former mayor of Toronto, The following night .Mr. Howard igave an. address in Peterboro sup­ porting Mr, Rorick Ferguson, Lib­ eral candidate. He was substitut­ ing for Dr. Faulkner, Belleville, the Minister of .Health. On Friday ev­ ening of last week Mr. Howard was in Toronto for the Liberal candidate Eglinton Lovering, of the Eglinton riding. He will also speak at a joint meeting of the various wards in London at an. early 'date and at other meetings in cities in Western Ontario-, At the meeting in Toronto Mr. Howard made reference to an inci­ dent which will be read with inter­ est by our readers and which we quote as follows: “Let nne digress with a little hu­ man interest story of the Visit made to Exeter in 1925 by .Mr. McKenzie *KTng. The latter went out of his way to call upon ah old lady 100 years old and upon Dr. Browning, a local practitioner who hung up his shingle just the year of Confedera­ tion in 18167. The latter was thrilled as he shook hands with Mr. King and re­ minded him that he had met his grandfather, The -Hon. William Ly­ ons MacKenzie, in the same town -of Exeter over half a century ago-. PI-ow -could I personally be anything else but interested in Liberalism and Mr. King, sleeping as I am now, tn the same bed, in the same room iff the very same house at Harry ■Gidley's, in Exeter, occupied by the HOn. Wim, Lyons Mackenzie over 'fifty years ago, the grandfather of Mr. Mackenzie King, and one Of the first exponents of Liberalism in this. Dominion.” All roads will lead to Exeter Tues­ day next the big day of Exeter Fair, MEET......... I Mr. Park, Designers’ Representative “Clothes of Quality” EE Brand will be here on S September 16th and 17thg Priced $25.00 and up g Presenting the latest styles and woollens for your approval =s The smart dressers who awaits his visit each season will be S pleased to know that the designers’ representative of “Clothes S of Quality” Brand is on his way now EE TWO TROUSER SUIT SALE DURING HIS VISIT || To make sure you get the utmost in dress remember the === date above 5= =3 j W. W. TAMAN I = PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.gf BlllllllllllllliW James St. Mission Circle The regular meeting of the Willing Workexte’ Mission Circle Was held on Monday evening at the home of. Mrs. Amy with a large attendance. Miss Alice Handford presided over the business session following Which Miss Flossie Hunter took charge -of the program. The devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. Witmer; the mis­ sionary for prayer was read by Miss Celia Christie; prayer by Miss Hunt­ er. The guest speakers of the ev­ ening were Mrs. C. W. Christie, Mrs. JVM. (Southebtt and Mrs. J. H. Jones giving some of the highlights of the School of Leaders which they at­ tended at Alma College the latter part of August, Mrs, Christie gave a few introductory remarks; Mrs. Southcott spoke on the worship ser­ vices while Mrs. Jones based her re­ marks on an address given by Mrs. ‘Collin, who has spent over five years in Angola, Africa. The discourses were very interesting and inspiring An instrumental was given by Miss Laurene Beavers and a 'duet was SfUhg by Mrs. Lindenfield and Miss Lulu, both numbers werd very much appreciated. Lunch was served at the close, ! £ Main Street Mission Circle The September meeting of the Main Street Mission Circle was held at the 'home of Mrs. Gerald Ford on Tuesday evening, with a feplendid attendance. Miss Helen Dighan pre­ sided. After the .regular devotional exercises and business, Miss Flor­ ence McDonald told, in an interesting manner a chapter taken from the Study Book entitled “Eastern Wo­ men Today and Tomorrow”. The girls decided to make another quilt and probably pack a bale later in the fall. Mrs, George Layton, who wate welcomed back by the girls, told Of some of her experiences in the western provinces while oh her tour. At the close the meeting Miss Verda Siius, bride-to-be, was pleas­ antly feurprised -when s'he was pre­ sented with a beautiful casserole, a gift from the girls. Mrs. Ford read 'the address, and the presentation was made by Misfe Thelma Baker. Miss Sims very fittingly thanked the girls lh her reply. A social hour was then enjoyed, and a dainty lunch served by the hostess. Mr. Gordon. Hewlett who has been in Galt conducting Song Services, fe home for his summer holidays.