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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-10-10, Page 8THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Compare Bonat With any other method and you will be sure tn avail yourself of the time-saving convenience and com­ fort <f this modern permanent wave. Only chemically pure Bonat sup­ plies are used. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 231w H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Returning 90 l»er Cent. Ninety per cent, of the amount of the subscriptions to the Old Boys Re-union is now being returned to the donors. Exeter Markets Wheat 75c. Barley 44e. Buckwheat 40c. Oats, standard ,27e Manitoba’s Best §3.00 Welcome Flour §2.60 Low grade flour $30 a ton. Bran $22.00 a ton Shorts $24 a ton. Mixed Chop $25.00 a ton Govt, standard screening Chop $20.00 a ton. Creamery Butter 27-28c. Dairy butter 22-25c. Eggs A large 26c Eggs, B.» 19c. Eggs, C., 15c. Hogs $8.50. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B,A.t R.D, Minister IMrs, J. G. Cochrane, organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—“Sin’s Expression” 7 p.m.—“Seeking, Finding, Follow­ ing” Anniversary Service, Oct. 20 th. Preacher, Rev. Austin L. Budge, M. A., of Hagersville, Clerk and Mod­ erator for 1935 of the Synod of Hamilton and London. Fowl Supper, October 22nd. _, « Mr. and Mr«s. Fred Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. L. Queen, of St. Thomas, have returned home from Wiastou, where they report having a very suc­ cessful trip shooting- wild ducks and catching lake trout. Mr. Kerr is entertaining his staff t a game dinner to-night (Wednesday.) TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harvey intend celebrating their golden wedding on Monday, October 14th, when they will be At Home to their friends that afternoon from 3 to 6 .‘o’clock. The family will hold their reunion on Sunday. MUSIC Commencing, October 15th, Miss Gambrill, A. L. C. M„ announces the opening of a class in Dashwood. Group or individual training in gui­ tar, violin, piano ancr voice. Phone 161, or write Exeter for information. STRAYED—One small year old steer, small cut lower edge of left ear. Information glady received by­ Chas. Aidworth, R. R. No. 1, Exe­ ter, or phone 36rll, Dashwood. 10-10-3tp. POTATOES FOR SALE—-No. 1 Dooley, 90 c. per bag this week, bags extra. Apply to Geo. Link, phone 34r21, Dashwood. ltc. LOTTA CALLUS overstayed welcome at the Foots'. Corn Salve got rid of her. Browning’s Drug Store. her Cress At The Thames Road Farmers’ Club are taking orders for apples. Blen­ heim Orange Pippins §1.10 a bush. Other apples accordingly. Anyone desiring apples apply to P. Pass- mere. FOR SALE—At the home of Mrs. Atkinson: splendid full length coon U_l_ J.” — ladder; lawn mower; lawn roller; 3 good rocking chairs; baby carriage baby basket; baby brass doll bed. O> I i i —O I i i |ji nm« r>»— ii — mm ii nm ii ■» —iimn—im in u imi ijj Home Cooking Sale—The Wom­ en’s Association of Main St. Church will h-old a home cooking sale at Beavers’ Hardware on October 12th at 3 p.m. LOCALS Mrs. W. Whiteford has been quite ill at her home. Mr. Sydney West, of Fergus, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. S. West. Mrs. Garnet Cockwell, of Yorkton, Sask., is visiting with her mother. Mrs. D. Davie. Miss Marion Gladman spent the week-end with her friend Miss Jean McKenzie at Shipka. i Mrs. Koch, of Stratford, is visit­ ing at the home of her son Mr. G. C. and Mrs. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May visited for several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Peters at Atwood. Mrs, F. W. Gladman returned on Sunday after visiting flor a few days with relatives in London. Mrs. J. S. Riddell, of Frobisher, Sask,, is visiting with her daughter Mrs. and Mr. C. V. Pickard. Mrs. F. K. Matthews, of Toronto, is visiting at the home lof Mr. and F. A. May, the two ladies are sisters. On Thursday evening Mr. J. G. Stanbury assisted Mr. W. H. Golding at the Mr. Grace ed on Luker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Lon­ don, visited with the former’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildfong vis­ ited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Grassick at Varna recently. Mr. Frank Taylor of town assisted political meeting at Bayfield, and Mrs. J. W. Kent and Miss Christie, of Wolodstock, visit- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. skin coat; girl’s bicycle; extension I with the music, at the anniversary­ services in church Mrs. Willis, Willis, ing FUR CROATS, FUR JACKETS Remodelled, repaired, reglazed. Expert workmanship. References supplied, chargee reaslonable. Apply to Mrs. Norman Hockey.10-10-2tp.i FOR SALE—Body wood. Call the Huiion Lumber Co. We deliver, tfc. FOR SALE—Sugar beet lifter in good condition. Apply Thos. Har­ rison. ^*-C. STRAYED—About two weeks ago a black and white Holstein heifer, •/ vears old marked on right ear from John- Thompson’s, R. R. No. 1, Centralia. Phone 48r2, Kinkton.ltp. STRAYED'—From grass farm on the Parr Line, Hay Twp., eleven head of cattle. Information gladly •received by Oscar Greb, phlone 90rl, Zurich or Mr. Simon Greb, Exeter, ltc. ONION GROWERS—Mr. L H. Grieve will take in onions on Wed­ nesday, October 16th at the usual place. FUR COAT FOR .SALE- woman’s size. Apply to Mrs. Taylor over White’s Bakery. -Muskrat, John PP WANTED TO PURCHASE—Good driving mare. Apply stating age. P. O. box 276, Exeter.ltp FOR SALE Frame building 18 by suitable for' garage; also set of _ form scales capacity 6,000 pounds. Apply to Mrs. Byron E. Hicks, Crediton, or J. W. Morley, Solicitor, Exeter. 24 feet plat- STRAYED—(From lot 7, con. 5, Hay Twp., about Sept. 10 th, a two- year old steer, notch m- upper corn­ er of right ear. Information will be gladly received by A. J. Penhale, R. R. 1, Exeter or phone Crediton 17 r 34. FOR BALE—House and barn, two storey frame house 21x23 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. the Crediton United on Sunday. H-. Willis, of Detroit; Mrs. of Stephen and Mrs. Edgar of town, spent Friday even­ last with Mrs. Jas. Etherington of Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine and Doris, of Glencoe, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey on Sunday. • Rev. S. Moore 'Gordon, of Caven Presbyterian Church exchanged pul­ pits with Rev. W. A. Young, of Car­ mel Presbyterian Church, Hensail, on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell and Marion were in Loncron on Satur­ day. Miss Marion will play the vio­ lin over station CFPL isome evening in the near future. The world series between Chica­ go and Detroit attracted considerable attention of the fans during the past week. Detroit won its first big league championship. Dr. and Mrs. H. Wood, of Mount Brydges, and Misses May and Beck- ie Hare, of Strathroy visited with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston one day recently. On Sunday morning Mrs. (Rev.) Gordon gave an excellent address to the Sunday School of Caven Pres­ byterian Church the first Sunday of the month being set apart for Mis­ sionary topic. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers returned home on Saturday after a week’s visit with her son Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beavers in Toronto and also attend­ ing the Provincial W. vention at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Ep. Sparks, visited Sunday with brother Mr. and Mrs. with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Mawhinney of near Crediton. Messrs. Jas. Morley, Silas and Frank Creech motored to troit and took in the final game of the world series on Monday between Chicago and Detroit. Frank brought home with him one of the balls hav­ ing retrieved a foul ball that landed close to him. Miss Hettie Sweet received word Tuesday of last week of the death cf Mr. Scott, of Windsor. Mr. Scott is the father of Mrs. Victor Sweet, of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet were visiting in Exeter for Old Boys and were time, Mr. stroke. Mr. R. Sunday visiting who has been seriously ill in London hospital for eo-me time. Mr, Brown, who has been residing 'on Victoria street, will make his future home with his sister Mrs. Gardiner as soon as he is able to leave the hospital. C. T. U. Con- Amy and Mr. of Brantford, the former’s M. Amy; also Will Reed De­ called Scott Terry to Windsor at that having suffered a was in London on with Mr. Brown the MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m,—The Minsiter 3 p.m.—(Sunday School 7 p.m.—“Good’s Way With a Soul” A Message from Silas Marner Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday: 7.45—Prayer Service Nov. 3rd-—Church Anniversary JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 1,1 a.m.—iRev. R. N. Stewart, Cen­ tralia. 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—The Minister Thursday at 8 p.m.—Y. P. S. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service November 10th anniversary ser­ vices Rev. Peter Bryce, B.D. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Mlddlemiss Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity CHILDREN’S DAY—FAMILY DAY 10 a.m.—U-G-o-I-Go Class 11 a.m.—Corporate Communion for A.Y.P.A. Teachers and officers and all con­ firmed members of the Sunday School. Installation of A.Y.P.A. officers 3 p.m/—Children’s service. 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon 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 Your appearance is dependent ujpon 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 sipic 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 Mr. A. Ryckman is at present Vis­ iting with friends at Moose Jaw, Sask., and -in that community. SAFETY FIRST, remedy for child­ ren suffering from colds, cough, bronchitis, tonsilitjs, croup, whooping-cough, tonsil and throat ills Is 'Sybilla Spahr’s and it works try it. All Druggists. Willing Workers Mission Circle | Young Men’s and Men’s Overcoats. 1 it AT OUTSTANDING VALUES i || You will appreciate our values and styles when you see them We have | |g never had coats that appeal to us more than the ones we are showing 1 ■ this season at $12.50, $16.50, $18.95, $22.00. | | STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR FOR MEN g| It is tailored correctly; gives excellent g wear and is so warm and comfortable. It 11 comes in different weights. Wear Stan- p field’s this season. .............. - • —- ' ' .... NEW WOOL SCARVES i| In various weaves and a fine range of g colors. A big assortment to choose from 1 EACH $1.00 | | FELT HATS FOR MEN s S They are the season’s newest shapes U and shades and are made by Biltmore. See B the new styles at I $1.95 TO $3.50 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS | The new Forfused Collar attached has j the appearance of a stiff collar but the com- || fort of a soft one B $1.95 | 1 Misses’ and Ladies’ Fur Collared Coats g H We have a large stock of the latest styles in winter coats, ^fur-trimmed with vi S j cuna, seal, beaver, wolf or sable. ' g 1 VAN RAALTE HOSE 11. A ringless hose in a heavy service for 1 winter wear at 1 $1.00 x van RAALTE GLOVES | The smartest glove shown in tailored style or large cuff gH $1.00 il jj SKIRTS 1 A new shipment of Misses’ Skirts in 1 shades of Black, Brown and Navy | $1.95 JERSEY DRESSES g A warm dress for the cold days ahead E at | $2.95 l| g 4 Yard Wide English Linoleum | H This is an English Linoleum and comes in a good conventional pattern in rich H 1 brown colors. We make a special of it this week at per yard $2.95. if ■ APPLES ! APPLES! 1 We will have a limited 1 supply of Fall and Winter H Apples. 1 Leave your order early. H First Come First Served SPECIAL Crosse & Blackwell SOUPS Asparagus, Vegetable, Ve­ getable Beef, Mushroom, Chicken with Rice and Tomatoes 3 cans for................25c McCormick’s = CRISPY SODAS 1 2 lb. for....................25c | PURE CLOVER HONEY | 10 lb. pail...............80c | 5 lb. pail..............45c | | PEANUT BUTTER 1 Harry Horne’s finest quality 1 2 ib..............25c Crosse & Blackwell HERRING IN TOMATO 1 SAUCE | Large tin................25c | CORN BEEF Per tin.............. 10c 1 Southcott 1 | Phone 16 Bros. Phone 16 | A bale was packed at the regular meeting of the Willing Wlorkers Mis­ sion Circle held at the home of Mrs. J. Rowe on Monday evening valued at $97.00. The president tolok charge of the business. Miss M. Pridham gave a reading on “Ice­ land” and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the group in charge. Attend Banquet at Clinton Over thirty members of the James Street Willing Workers Mission Circle and C.G.I.T. and . several members of the Main Street Mission Circle were in Clin eon on Friday evening attending the Mission Circle and C. G. I. T. Rally in Ontario Street United ChUTc'h. The guest speakers 'for the occasion were Mrs. Childs, of London, and Miss Well­ wood, missionary on furlough from China. Both speakers left a most favorable impression. Mrs. Strangways, of Tottenham, is visiting at the home of Mrs. H. K. Hyndman. Main Street Men’s Union The Main Street United Church Men’s Union on Wednesday evening, October 2nd held its first meeting for the fall, with the president, Mr. G. W. Layton, as chaiman. Mr. Chas. Pearce read the Scripture lesslon. A short musical program followed. The male quartette san^ two songs and Rev. Mr. Elliott and Mr. K. C. Koch played a .pianlo duett. The speaker for the evening was Rev. William Mair who gave a splen­ did address on “New Ontario.” Mr. Mair has lived 12 years in Northern Ontario and knows the district from North Bay west to Sudbury and north to' Moosonee on James Bay. He experienced the Haileybury fire of 1922 in which he lost everything. He was relief (officer for two years and had charge of eight townships. He said people motored thousands of miles to see the Dfonee quintup­ lets (D pronounced like J jn John) at Callander which is within ten minutes drive of North Bay and yet they do riot go to see North Bay.-Au­ gust, he said, was the best month in which to visit New Ontario. He also discussed the “Back to the Land Scheme” and concluded that as a whole'it was a dismal failure. In 95 per cent. ;of the cases men and women of the city with no farming experience were put into standing bush and given $600 with which to | Fall Goods on Display | H New Fall Suitings iNew Fall Hats = New Fall Mufflers iNew Fall Ties . = New Fall Spats H Pyjamas, Shirts, Etc^ H We have samples of Ladies’ Coats H made-to-measure by Tip-Top I W. W. T A M A N == PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.== build a home and by all the tools and implements necessary flor farm­ ing. .He stated that you can get land, covered with Jack pine timber for 50c. an acre and in concessions of 160 acres. With a team of horses | a wagjon, a sleigh and cutting tools | you can earn from $250 to $300 a jyear by cutting railway ties. The j T. N. O. railway will buy 350 ties ifrom each settler paying 75c. for 1st ' class ties; 60c. for 2nds and from 35c. to 40c. flor 3rd. With regard to climate Rev. Mr. Mair said that it was possible to ex­ perience frost or snow for nine mjonths of the year and yet Charlton, which was destroyed by fire in 1922 won the Dominion championship for potatoes last year at the Rloyal Win­ ter Fair. C. G. I. T. Elect Officers The Junior and Senior groups met together in the basement of James Street church on Monday evening. The meeting opened by singing “Fol­ low the Gleam” after which all re­ peated the C.G.I.T. purpiose. Miss A. Handford gave a demonstration on candy making. Irene Van Camp moved a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Handflor'd, which was seconded by Betty Coates. The worship ser­ vice was read and Miss Hunter wel­ comed the new members. The Junior and Senior groups will meet together once in every flour meet­ ings. It was decided to, study the book “Jungle Preferred” and that the fourth meeting be on missions and a slocial together. Moved and seconded that we have a travelling tea on October 21st. The member­ ship fee was set at ten cents, and that new song sheets be purchased. Ardys McFalls and Betty Coates were appointed tq make arrange­ ments for the next meeting. Offic­ ers elected flor the senior group were as follows: pres. Grace Strange; vice-president, Dorothy Traquair; sec’y, Irene Van Camp; treas., Doris Harvey; pianist, Laurene Beavers. The Junior group officers were as flollowS: President, Ruth Taylor; vice-president, Grace Snell; sec’y, Jean Appleton; treas., Helen West­ cott; pianist, Anna lcernick; conven­ or of program committee Margaret Melville. The candy that was made during the demonstration was pas­ sed around and pronounced excel­ lent b|y all. The meeting closed with Taps.