HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-09-26, Page 80
THURSDAY, SRPTRMBJSR 20, 1935
Fall Millinery Styles
Demand a Smart
Exeter Markets
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 SUIT EVERYONE.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 231w
SMITHH■
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Wheat 67c
Barley 42c
Oats, standard .27c
Manitoba’s Best §3.OU
Welcome Fl-'-ur §-4.40
Low grade flour $28.00 a ton
Bran §22.00 a ton
Sh rts §23.000 a ton
Mixed Chop §25.00 a ton
G'Vt. standard screening
Chop §20.00 a ton.
Creamery Butter 27c.
Dairy Butter 20-23c.
Eggs A large 26c
Eggs, B., 19c.
Eggs, C., 15c.
Hogs §8.35
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson,
Herbert and Reina, of Varna, visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Johnston on Monday. Mr. Ste
phenson has not been well for years
and we are glad to see him looking
so much better and like his old self
again. Mr. Johnston also is very
much improved and gaining every
day.
The many friends of Miss Jean S.
Murray, who taught so successfully
iu -cur Public School for so many
years, who has been such a splendid
worker in the W. C. T. U„ W. M. S.,
Missionary and charitable work, in
fact in all phases of church work in
Main Street United Church has re
moved to Hensall to the great regret
of a host of friends. Exeter’s loss will
be Hensall’s gain. We can assure
her of a sincere welcome when she
comes back to us.
I
Exeter Women’s Institute
The Exeter Women’s
held their regular meeting
afternoon at the Trivitt
rectory. Mrs. Harness, the
was in the chair. Roll
answered with the name
s< n connected with the
Social Welfare. A discussion took
place on the raising of funds and it
was decided to circulate an apron.
Miss Flossie Hunter gave
< n laws relating to public
Mrs. W. F. Abbott gave a
» Afternoon tea -was served
committee in. charge.
Institute
5 Tuesday
Memorial
president,
call was
of a per
Dept. of
a paper
welfare,
reading.
by the
The Sunday Schookof the James
St. United Church wserved the an
nual fall rally on- Sunday afternoon
last. The Rally
the change of the
the services from i
morning to three
ternoon. A mass
school was held in the
and there was a splendid attendance.
Music was provided by the orches
tra. A sol-o was sung by Miss Helen
Penhale. Miss Reta Rowe told a
very interesting story and Rev. E. F.
Chandler, -of Kippen, gave a very
fine address. The attendance at the
school during the summer .months
has kept up remarkably well.
service marks
hour of holding
ten o’clock in the
o’clock in the af-
meeting of the
auditorium
SEAFORTH FAIR RACE
The harness horse races at the fair
at Seaforth on Friday resulted
follows:
2.27 Pace, $75
Barney Wilkes, S. HOdgins,
Clandehoye .......................
M-olley Hal, George McNail,
Bly th, ................................
Jack R. Gratton, H. Bierling,
Exeter ...............................
McDougall, J. Rutledge,
Brussels, ...........................
Time—2.17; 2.17; 2.24
as
1 1 1
2 2 2
3 3 4
4 4 3
ExeterA regular meeting of -the
Branch of the Canadian Legion will
be held in the club rooms on Friday
evening,
quested
Members are urgently re-
to ibe present.
S. McARTHUR,Pres.
SALE OR WILL
FOR CATTLE—A
EX-
big
FOR
CHANGE
clean legged horse, 8 years old, good
to work, single or double. Aiptply
to Ernie Thompson, Parkhill,
8, i,r Bell phone.
R. R.
ltc
FOR SALE—Four 'foot mirror in
a stand. Apply Times-Advocate.
FOR SALE—1 good Clyde mare,
1600 pounds. Apply to Jos. Fergus
on, lot 33, con. 4, Usborne. Itp.
WANTED TO PURCHASE—Five
acres on Lake Huron with road,
woods, beach, for camp site. Apply
Y. W. C. A., London, Ont.
Thames Road Farmers’ Club are
booking orders for hard coal, Alber
ta coal and coke. All orders for hard
coal must be in by Monday, Sept.
23rd.—Percy Passmore, Secretary
FOR SALE—Home of Mrs. At
kinson, two storey brick house less
than one block from Exeter- High
Scho 1 and Public School, phone 34j
Apply at house.
FOR iSALE—House and barn, two
storey frame house 21x28 also frame
barn 30x50 on lot 22 con. 8, Ste
phen. Apply to Gottfried Wein, of
Crediton. 9-19-4tp
for sale
The residence of the late Thomas
Mitchell, in Centralia.
This is a seven room, brick cot
tage, in good repair, with electric
lights and coal and wood furnace,
hard and soft water. There is a
frame stable or garage, about an
acre of good garden land, The pro
perty is situate on Main Street op
posite the United Church parsonage.
For terms and particulars apply
to Gladman & Stanbury, Barristers,
etc., Exeter and Hensall or Thomas
A. Mitchell, R. R. 1, Centralia.
ii
ii
THE EXETER TIMES-AD VO CATE
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, R.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Rally Day Service
Subject: “Christ the Saviour”
Evening service withdrawn in
favour of Trivitt Memorial Harvest
Home Anniversary.
LOCALSI
i
yI WM II II ■■ II — II — n ■■ <>
Mrs. M. L. Beavers is confined to
her bed suffering from pleurisy.
Mr. Ed. French, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Follick.
Trivitt Memorial church will hold
their Harvest Home services on
Sunday next.
New subscribers
voeate may secure
this year for 25c.
Mr. Stuart Hardy
is visiting his g:
to the Times-Ad-
the balance of
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A, E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—“The Story of Jonah.”
Rally Service at Sunday
Will all the members of
be present?
Jones. Special
p.m.—
School.
the Sunday .School
Speaker, Mr. Hubert
music
■“A Young Man’s Ardent
F=
You will find a splendid assortment to choose
from. We are showing the very newest cloths
and the collars are excellent quality. We are
featuring a special at
$13.95 others at $15.95 to $35
of Gerald, Sask.,
i is visiting his grandmother and
other relatives here.
Mrs. John Willis Sr., of
been confined to. her bed
time through illness.
Miss Mabel Follick spent
end visiting with Rev.
Moorhouse at Brussels.
Mr. Albert Kernick,
‘ton, Northern Ontario,
his father, Mr. Wm. Kernick.
Mrs. George Down and family, of
Strathroy, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter.
The Dashwood Band furnished the
music at Zurich Fair on Tuesday
and at Ilderton Fair on Wednesday.
Mr. an-d Mrs. Wm. Newell and
family, of Stratford, visited with
Misses Ethel and Marion Bissett
over the week-end.
Mr'. Earl Tapp, Mr. Jack Curphy
and Miss Verna Curphy, of Toronto,
spent a 'few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Tapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webber, of
Woodstock, with their two
guests of -Mrs. Webbers’
Mrs. S. Hardy on Sunday.
Mr. J. D. Brintnell and
Kenneth an-d- Carl, of Vanderbilt,
Mich., visited for several days with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Trueman
Brintnell.
The James Street W .M. S. are ar
ranging to hold a Family Party sup
per and program on the evening of
October 29 th
as announced
The Exeter
able concert
Sunday afternoon. A large number
were present and the music was en
joyed -by all.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Cryderman and Virgin
ia, of Thamesville, spent
with Rev. and Mrs. Page
James Street parsonage.
Mrs. B- S. Phillips, who
ill for some time was removed*" to
St. Joseph’s Hospital in London last
week for treatment for a few days
returning home -on Monday.
Teachers and scholars of the Ex
eter High School enjoyed a weiner
roast at the spring on the banks of
the Aux Sable- Monday
Games and contests were
and a
Mr.
were
where
Sweet,
has been- ill for some time was able
to take a drive on Sunday with them
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman and
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman pleas
antly entertained eleven tables
-bridge at the Bossenbenry Hotel
Grand Bend, on Friday evening
last week.
Western University re-opened
Tuesday for the fall term. Among
the students from this community
who are attending are Miss Mar
garet Taman, Earl Christie, Rowe
Dinney and Gra'f'ton Cochrane.
Mr. Geo. Frayne, who -recently
lost his right hand in the cutting
box of a threshing machine, and
who has been in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, returned home the
latter part of last week and is again
able to be -out.
The sectional Presbyterial meet
ing of bhe.W.M.S. of South Huron
will be held at Elimville on Thurs
day, October 3rd, with afternoon
and evening sessions. Miss Well
wood, returned missionary from
China will he the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, of
Hensall visited at the home -of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ryckman recently.
They have bought a house in Hensall
and expect to move about November
1st. Mr. Parsons, we are sorry to
say is not as well as his friends would
like but hope he will improve soon.
Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Kippen,
conducted the services in James St.
United church on Sunday last
preaching two very acceptable ser
mons, He addressed a rally service
at the Sunday Softool in the after
St,
for 1
7 p.m.-
Longings.”
Monday—Y. P. S.
Wednesday, October 2nd — Men’s
Union. .Speaker, Rev. Mr. Mair.
Thursday—7.45, Prayer Service.
October 6th—Communion Sunday.
November 3rd—'Church Anniversary
Preachers, Rev. Walter Craw,
B.A., B.D., Rev. W. A. Walden,
B.A.
town, has
for some
the week-
and Mrs.
of Gerald-
is visiting
instead of
last week,
band gave
in Victoria
sons were
mother,
two sons,
the 22nd
an enjoy-
Park on
Sunday
at the
has been
jolly time was spent,
and Mrs. B. W. F.
in Till&on-burg .on
evening,
enjoyed
Beavers
Sunday
they visited with the Misses
Miss Charlotte Sweet, who
nocn. Rev. Mr. Page, of James
conducted anniversary services
Mr. Chandler at Hillsgreen.
of
at
of
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—“The Apparent Absurdity11
•of the Sermon o;n the Mount.”
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—“The Lost &ook”
-Prayer Service
ser-
3
7
Wednesday, 8 -p.m.-
November 10th anniversary
vices Rev. Peter Bryce, B.D.
Oct. 6th, W. A. Anniversary
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFanl
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity
'HARVEST HOME SERVICES
8.3 0 a.m.—'Holy Communion-
10 a.m.—'Sunday School
11 a.m.—Preacher: Rev. A. Garland,
iM. A.,
Anthem—“A Song of Thanksgiving”
[Parks
7 p.m.—Preacher: Rev. L. C. Harris
on, B.A,
Anthem—“Thou Shalt Keep the
Feast of Harvest”—Simiper
all Are welcome
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
Xpur appearance is dependent
upon the beauty of your hair.
Spiral, Croquinole, Combination
Waves
M. Russell
Phone 245
Sounds of
Approaching Winter
The sound of coal bins being filled
means that Winter is approaching.
Are you ready with an ample supply
of D. & H. Cone-Cleaned Anthracite?
This coal will more than please you.
It is long-burning, does not clinker,
and leaves little ash. In fact it’s a
flexible fuel that is easily controlled
and adapts itself to all weather con
ditions.
Order a supply from us, we’ll make
a courteous delivery that will leave
your home and yard spic and span.
Phone 157 We aim to please
JAS, P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
When'You Have a
HORSE OR COW
You Want Removed
Phone or Write to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
Limited
Phone 22, Ingersoll
i
S
NEW FALL CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
In a new pull-on style. A smart look
ing glove at a reasonable price.
PER PAIR 69c.
FALL DRESSES
Come in and see our dresses for fall
in all the popular shades. A special range
at $3.95
THISTLEDOWN YARN -
A lovely quality, all wool yam that
knits up beautifully and washes well, in all
the fall shades.
PER BALL 18c.
NEW PYJAMA CLOTHS -
In new bright patterns that you are
sure to like. They are so warm and cozy
PRICED AT PER YD. 30 and 35c.
New Models in Men’s Overcoats
It is time you were thinking about that.new Winter Coat. We are showing the
new cloths and models. They are very smart and the prices are so reasonable this
year. See our values at $16.50 and $18.95
IBEX BLANKETS
Largest size Ibex Blankets in white or
grey with pink or blue borders. A good
buy at per pair #
$2.35
PURE LINEN dAND TOWELING
Our regular 20c. qu’ality. This is a
splendid quality linen. We are making a
special of it this week
SPECIAL—5 YARDS FOR 85c.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Beautiful all wool blankets in plain
shades. These are O.V. Blankets. They
give splendid satisfaction.
PRICED AT $3.95 AND $4.50
MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS
They come in new plaids and checks;
are all wool and give good wear.
PRICED AT $2.95
FLOUR
Flou;r is steadily advancing.
We still have some at the
old price.
* APPLES
Good Cooking Apples
11 qt. basket . 35c
WOOD
Leave us your order for
Hard Maple All Body Wood
$12.00 per cord
. KELLOGG’S
CORN FLAKES
2 pkg................15c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Salada Tea, Yellow Label
Per lb.................50c
FREE! FREE!
A beautiful Wedgewood
platter or milk jug with
3 lbs. Orange Pekoe Tea
59c
%
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
BOWLING NOTES
Of
is
The last bowling jitney of the
season will bp held Friday evening
of this week. It is hoped that there
will be a good attendance both
the ladies1 and the gentlemen.
The season for lawn bowling
fast drawing "to a close. The Exe
ter club was 'revived this year, after
(being disorganized for a number of
years. The greens have been in fair
condition -considering that they had
been used for lawn tennis ,for several
years. During the latter part of the
season the ladies have taken a great
er interest and the prospects are
that there will be- a splendid club
next year. This week will about
end the play on the greens as the
bare spots are being reseeded with
grass.
Six rinks took part in the weekly
bowling jitney Friday evening of
last week. The winners of the first
prize were Mrs. M. Telfer, F. A. May,
J. M. Southcott and R. N. Rowe with
three wins plus 7. Winners of the
second prize were Wm. Rivers, Mrs.
H. C. Rivers, H. C. Rivers and R. G.
Seldon with two. wins plus 8.
S. S. officers Enjoy Weiner Roast
The executive of the James St.
Sunday School motored to Grand
Bend Wednesday evening of last
week and enjoyed a weiner roast
and social evening at “The May
flower.” Mr. J. H. Jones, the sup
erintendent, gave a short talk in
which he complimented the staff on
their faithfulness throughout the
summer and outlined some of
work! for the coming season.
Mr. Page in a short address threw
out several hints for the creating of
interest and improving the work of
the school. Several guujes were en
joyed followed by refreshments fol
lowing which Mr. C. V. Pickard
thanked Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Miss
M. Jones for the use of their cottage
and their kind hospitality,
the
Rev.
“Marvin, Howey, popular teller
at the Bank o'f Montreal, has re
ceived notice of his transfer to the
Peterborough branoli, and he will
report there on Monday next. Mr.
Howey has made many friends dur
ing his stay in Aylmer, who sincere
ly regret his removal. His success
or will be Mr. Truss from the Mar
ket street Branch, London.”—
(Aylmer Express)
3
New Fall Suitings
New Fall Hats .
= New Fall Mufflers .
^New Fall Ties ■.
||New Fall Spats
$2.75 and up
$1.00
50c
up
Up
$1.00
Pyjamas, Shirts, Etc.
Dresses & Suits SSd
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
w. w.
PHONE 81
Mrs. Wm. Berry, of . Brucefieid,
had the .misfortune to be knocked
down by a car while crossing the
highway. There were no* bones
broken but she is suffering consider
ably from shock.
Main Street Y. P. Society
The Main Street Young People
held their -first meeting of the seas
on on Monday evening with Miss H.
Sims, citizenship convenor, in charge
Ilene Andrews read the Scripture
and Violet Gambrill the comments
on the Soripture. Misses Hazel Smith
and Merna Sims favoured the Leag
ue with a pleasing vocal duet, Mr.
James Francis, the president, took
| charge of the business. It was de- I cided to invite Centralia Young
People up for the last meeting in
October. Miss Hazel -Smith was ap
pointed Literary Conveinior in Miss
Evelyn Howard’s place. The current
event for the evening ,was “If Great
Britain and Italy went to wai’, should
Canada take any part in it. It was
; well discussed but no resolution
made. Mr. B. M, Francis gave a
very interesting talk on, “This
‘Changing world.”
1
i
79c
AMAN
EXETER, ONT.
a
en-
the
the
The Y. P. iS. o'f James Street
United church held their fall rally
on Thursday evening of last week
in the form of a weiner roast on the
■banks of the river in Mr. Kernick's
bush in Usborne. There was
goodly number present and all
joyed the evening.
Margaret Strang Auxiliary
Preliminary to commencing
winter’s1 work the members of
Margaret Strang Auxiliary of the W.
M. S. of C-aven Presbyterian Churpli
had a week-end house party at one
o.f the -cottages Of Mr, and Mrs. Lat
imer Grieve at Grand Bend. Miss
Alma Brown B.A., President of the
Society was housemother and the
members who were able to attend
were Barbara Atkinson, Marion Glad
man, Helen Grieve, Ethel Kydd, B.
Hogarth, Pat. Russell,
Ibury, Elaine Stanbury,
bins and Eileen Webb,
they were hostesses to
the Senior W.M.S., Mrs.
accompanied by Lori’alne, Miss vM.
fc. Ross, Mrs. Grieve and. Mrs. Rose
Russell. The iglrls report lovely*
weather and a wonderful time.
Jean Stan-
Ileen Steb-
On Sunday
members of
* Atkinson,