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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-10-17, Page 8THURSDAY, OCTOBER Will, 1033 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Compare Bonat With any other method, and you will be sure to avail yourself of the time-saving convenience and com fort of this modern permanent wave. Only chemically pure Bonat sup plies are used. .Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 23lw H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets .Wheat 78c. Buckwheat 40c, Manitoba’s Best $3.00 Welcome Flour $2.7u. 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 $$2g.oo a ton. Creamery Butter 27-29e. Dairy butter 22-250. Eggs A large 29 c. Eggh- B 22c. Eggs, C., 15c. Hogs $8.85. SPECIAL For the week of OCT, 16 to 23rd MEN’S SUITS LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES 6Oc. Dry Cleaned and Pressed At this price we are giving our high- class work and prompt service — Leave at — I *i LOCALS i i I UI WBHj — 6 —W IJ MM II —!■ (i — II pRl 11iMft || TWI |1 —MM I« — II—11 Chicken Supper in James Street Church under the auspices of the W. M. S. on Monday, October 28th. Admission 25c. LOCALS Walker's Drug Store are holding a 2 for 1 sale this week. See ad- vt. on another page. Harness’ Barber Shop ONTARIO CLEANERS & DYERS Miss Marjorie Hunter, Reg. N„ has been nursing Mrs. Haskett, of Lon don for the past two weeks, has now z*eturned to her home. APPLES! APPLES! 120 0 bushels of Blenheim Orange of first quality direct from orchard St. Thomas. Apply to Percy Pass- more distributor. Every housekeep er or others who reads this adver tisement and buys a bushel of these apples will say they were the best value for the money they ever spent on a bushel of ing or cooking guaranteed or R. S. LANG. on Tuesday a position there. these high class eat- apples. Every bushel money refunded.— BICYCLE STOLEN—Will the person who stole or borrowed cyle from the school Tuesday, Octber 15th and avoid trouble. a pupil’s bic- •grounds on please return 96, rid- are and and Furs re-Ladies Neck Pieces modelled. Agent for fur coats. Mrs. John Taylor over White’s Bakery. Itp. FOR SALE—50 thoroughbred rock pullets. Apply Times-Advocate. Itp. FOUND—On Victoria Street, Ex eter, car crank. Owner may have same by paying for advt. Apply at Times-Advocate. Mr, and Mrs. Seymour wish to state that they haye moved from Main Street to “Barnum Lodge” on Andrew Street and will carry on business from that address as paint er and Paper Hanger and Mrs. Sey mour as Practical Nurse. The pat ronage of their clients will be great ly appreciated. 10-17-4tp. FOR SiALE—Doors, windows and scantling, glass showcases, large heater wood or coal, writing desk and other furniture. Apply Chester Lee. 10-17-2 wp FOR SALE—Eleven young pigs ready to wean, also 25 choice barred rock pullets. Lloyd Hodgson, Cen tralia. lwc STR A YE'D—On Saturday, October Sth, from Lot 11, S. B. Stephen Tp.» 4 spring calves, red marked with white. Any information will be gladly received by Emmery Gaiser, Crediton or phone Crediton Central. Itp, NOTICE—We have added to our stock the registered Yorkshire hog “Huron Laddie”, whose get have been consistent winners in Bacon Litter Competitions. Usual service fee.—R. D. Hunter. STRAYED'—(From lot 5, con. 6, Hay Twp., a black heifer with hole in left ear also Hereford steer with hole in right ear. Information gladly received by Hector Rowcliffe R. R. 1, Hensall. phone 171-23, Ex eter. ltc. STRAYED—Small grey year-old fgteer, 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-Stp. FUR COATS, FUR JACKETS Remodelled, repaired, reglazed. Expert workmanship. References supplied, chargee reaslonable. Apply to Mrs. Norman Hockey. 10-10-2tp. FOR SALE—Body wood. Call the Hurlon Lumber Co. We deliver, tfc. FOR SALE Frame building 18 by 24 feet suitable for garage; also set of plat form scales capacity 6,000 pounds. Apply to Mrs. Byron E. Hicks, Crediton, or J. W. Morley, Solicitor, Exeter, FOB 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 here 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 Exeter A, Mitchell, Mrs. Crockett, of St. John, is vis iting with her sister Mrs. S. Martin. Miss Frain, of Sharon, spent the week-end with. Miss M. A. Horton. Miss Maggie Walker, of Ailsa Craig, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hogarth. Dr. E. E. and Mrs. Bruce, of Kin cardine, spent t'he week-end at the home of Dr. Roulston. Miss Merna Sims left for Toronto to take which she 'has accepted Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aidworth vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McClellan in Stratford on 'Friday last. Miss Dorothy Manning, of Clin ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Paisley. Mr. James Handford, aged was on of the oldest men in the ing to cast his vote on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mawson visiting with their daughter, Mr. Mrs. Elmer Tuckey in London. Boost the Boy Scouts by buying an apple on Apple Day, Saturday next. The price will be five cents. Mrs. Labelle Pliinn and two chil dren Margaret and Teddy, of Inger soll, called on friends in Exeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison (nee Mildred Rowe) returned Sunday from their wedding trip to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee and son Harold, of London, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lin den! 1 eld. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers were visitors in St. Marys on Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Kirkby and Miss Clark. Mr, and Mrs, John T. Westcott and Mr. and Mrs. Hector, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee and family, of Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Easterbrook. The Carolina Jubilee Singers gave a splendid entertainment in Leav itt’s Theatre Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Sunday School of Main St. United Church. Mrs. H. C. Carey and Mrs. Geo. Grant and two sons visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.. J. S. Grant, of Glencoe. Mr. Geo. Grant went down Saturday and returned with them on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Grogan and son Gordon, of Brampton, visited with Rev. and Mrs. Page at the James St. Parsonage ovei’ the week-end. Mr. Grogan and Mrs. Page are brother and sister. The Main Street quartette com prising Messrs. Jas, Francis, F. Wildfong, Harold and Gerald Skin ner took part bn the anniversary ser vices at Woodham on Sunday. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Powles, of St. Thomas and Mns. Chrisp, of Lon don, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell recently. They were returning to their home fr.om a visit in Blytb. Miss Kirk, Miss Love and Miss M. A. Horton, of the public school staff and Miss Frain-, of Sharon, at tended the Perth Teachers1’ conven tion on Thursday and Friday of last week. Their rooms at the school were closed in consequence. A number of qualified voters in Exeter were deprived of their fran chise on Monday. The lists used were not the regular municipal vot ers lists but were lists specially Compiled by enumerators and print ed by the federal government. Mr. A. W. Johnston, of the Excel sior ‘Life, Torcmto, spent the week end with’ his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Johnston. While here he drove his parents to see (Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien at BruCefield, the lat ter being an old time friend of thir ty-five years ago, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Cann, Mies Gloria Cann and Master Garth Classen, who have been residents of Exeter for soime time, having moved here from Crystal City, Man,, left the latter part of last week to re turn to Crystal City. Their daugh ter, Mrs. Arnetta Classen was here from Winnipeg and has returned to her home, They left by auto and light trailer driven by Mr. Wesley Greb and accompanied by Miss Lilly Greb. & Stanbury, Barristers, and Hensall or Tfhomae r, It. 1/ Centralia, Death of Mr, David McNichol Word has been received of the? sudden death of Mt, David McNIch- ol, of Toronto, a former resident of this community. The deceased was 55 years of ago. The funeral will be held in Toronto, on Thursday. A number of relatives from here will attend the funeral, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs, J. G. Cochrane, organist anniversary services Preacher, Rev L. Budge, M.A., of Hagersville, Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London. 11 a.m.—Subject: “The Morning and the Evening.” 7 p.m.—Subject: “Fair as the Moon clear as the Sun and terrible an Army with Banners.” 10 a.m.—Sunday School Fowl Supper, October 22nd. Followed by a good concert as J ■ to Young Men’s and Men’s Overcoats AT OUTSTANDING VALUES You will appreciate our values and styles when you see them We have never had coats that appeal to us more than the ones we are showing this season at $12.50, SIG,50, $18.95, $22.00. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader Morning service withdrawn in honor of Caven- Anniversary. 3 p.m.—iSunday School 7 p.m.—“The Man who Overcomes.” 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 11 bya.m. — “Interpreting Life Faith.” 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—“Thanksgiving.” Monday at 8 p.m meeting of the of ficial board. 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<. Organist, Miss Choir-Leader, Mr. A. Hunt. MacFaul Middlemiss after TrinityEighteenth Sunday 8.30—Holy Communion. 10 a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class and Sun day School. 11 a.m.—-Missionary Service. Rev. J. H.‘ Craig, M.A., D.D, Evening Service withdrawn in favor of Caven Presbyterian church an niversary. Thursday—8 p.m. Prayer Service. ' 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 upon the beauty of your hair. Spiral, Croquinole, Combination Waves /> M. Russell Phone 245 WHEN YOU NEED COAL PHONE 157J For a clean, courteous delivery of cone-cleaned anthracite, the low-ash, clinkerless fuel that masters eVery weather condition* We not only recommend it, guarantee it. We aim to please JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative we When You Have a HORSE OR COW You Want Removed Phone Or Write to WILLIAM STONE SONS Limited phone 22, Ingersoll Mr. and Mm. A. H. Gambrill were visitors in Washington, Oxford County, on Thursday and were ac companied home by their daughter Violet and Mrs. H. R. Anderson, who visited here for a few days. Miss’. Gambrill, assisted with the program at the 75th Anniversary of theat the 75th Anniversary of Washington United Church. URA iSUFFERER entertained Pain and Bumpy Bunion Cress Corn and Bunion Salves re moved them. At Browning’s Drug store, Exeter. Corn until ai ==l I STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR FOR MEN It is tailored correctly; gives excellent wear and is so warm and comfortable. It comes in different weights. Wear Stan field’s this season. NEW WOOL SCARVES In various weaves and a fine range of colors. A big assortment to choose from EACH $1.00 FELT HATS FOR MEN They are the season’s newest shapes and shades and are made by Biltmore. See the new styles at $1.95 TO $3.50 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS The new Forfused Collar attached has the appearance of a stiff collar but the com fort of a sbft one $1.95 Misses’ and Ladies’ Fur Collared Coats We have a large stock of the latest styles in winter coats, fur-trimmed with vi cuna, seal, beaver, wolf or sable. VAN RAALTE HOSE A ringless hose in a heavy service for winter wear at $1.00 VAN RAALTE GLOVES The smartest glove shown in tailored style or large cuff $1.00 SKIRTS A new shipment of Misses’ Skirts in shades of Black, Brown and Navy $1.95 JERSEY DRESSES A warm dress for the cold days ahead at $2.95 4 Yard Wide English Linoleum This is an English Linoleum and comes in a good conventional pattern in rich brown colors. We make a special of it this week at per yard $2.95. APPLES ! APPLES ! We will have a limited supply of Fall and Winter Apples. Leave your order early. First Come First Served SPECIAL Crosse & Blackwell SOUPS Asparagus, Vegetable, Ve getable Beef, Mushroom, ' ? Chicken with Rice and Tomatoes 3 cans for..............25c CORN BEEF Per tin...................10c McCormick’s CRISPY SODAS 2 lb. for ........ 25c PURE CLOVER HONEY 10 lb. pail...............80c 5 lb. pail..............45c PEANUT BUTTER Harry Horne’s finest quality 2 ib.....................25c Crosse & Blackwell HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE Large 4tin................25c == ==ll Sc = Southcott Bros Phone 16 Phone 16 <it—uiiw The Late Thomas Stanlake • The death occurred in Clinton hospital recently of Thomas Stan lake at the age of 74 year. Two brothers and a sister survive. Inter ment took place in Exeter cemetery. Trivitt A. Y. P. A. The regular meeting of t'he A.Y. P.A. was held on Monday evening when Miss Flossie Hunter gave a talk on Social Welfare work in the city of Toronto. The following of ficers were elected for the present term; President, Mies Amelia Aches on; vice-president, Walter Mathews; secretary, Miss Ruby Wood; treas urer, Bob. Ellerington; pianist Mies Phyllis Bierling; asst, pianist, Miss Labelle Sims. Rev. W. B. Cunningham is Transferred to Glencoe Rev. W. B. Cunningham, who lias been rector of Grace Church, Mill bank, and Christ Church, Milverton, for the past six years, has received word from Bishop .Seager of his ap pointment as rector of the Glencoe Anglican Church. He will preach his farewell sermon here on October 27, and move to Glencoe the following week. During their sojourn here Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have made many friends who sincerely regret their departure. Rev. G. W. Moore, ■of Glencoe, has been appointed .rec tor of the Millbank and Milverton Churches.—Milverton iSun. Main Street Y. P. S. The Main Street Young People held their regular meeting .on Mon day evening with Miss, Hilda Sims in charge. There was a large at tendance. Misses Gladys Ryckman and Thelma Hockey read the Scrip ture and Mr, Stanley Smith favour ed the meeting with a cornet solo. Mr. Jas. Francis then took charge of the business. The current event for the evening was “Does the mod- eon theatre influence toward good or evil?” After an interesting dis cussion there was a resolution made “That all theatres should be good and in order to make, them that way ■all indecent pictures should be boy cotted.” Rev. Mr. Gordon gave a very interesting and inspiring ad dress on “Thinking Straight,” TRY THIS, medicine, Sybilla iSpahr’s for trouble in. the throat, cough, bronchitis and tonsil ailments goods results or money back, it wonks Wondem. All Druggists. fi Fall Goods on Display New Fall Suitings New Fall Hats . New Fall Mufflers • • Pyjamas, Shirts, Etc We have samples of Ladies’ Coats made-to-measure by Tip-Top PHONE 81 A Freak Cabbage Nine heads of cabbage on one root were grown in the garden, of Mr. Thomas .Houlden and were* brought into the Times-Advocate on Tuesday, a fair size and solid. were gr >wn oh a root from year’s cabbage. Meet of tihe heads were The cabbages last Trivitt Memorial W. A. The regular meeting of the W. A. was iheld on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. C. Tanton with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with a 'hymn, and prayer by the president, Mrs. o. Winer, The Scripture lesson was read by Misa A. Acheson, followed by the roll call. A business meeting fol lowed when plans were made to, hold a supper the last week In Octo ber, Mrs, Tail toil then addressed the meeting on hen wonk as a Red Cross nurse in, Northern Ontario, which was very interesting. A read ing was given by Mrs, Middleton, The meeting was closed with a hyrnh and the pronouncing, of the benediction, after which a dainty lunch was served by the 'hostess and a pleasant half hour was spent. James St. W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of James Street United ■Church was held .on Thursday after noon. Mre. C. Godbolt presided over the program. The devotional exercises were taken by Miss M. Hunter followed by a number of .sentence prayers. Master Jack Har ness gave'a couple of musical num bers on, his guitar and a reading by Nola Penkins. Interesting reports ■of the sectional convention at Elim- ville were given by the delegates, Mrs. E. Treble giving the morning session and Miss Hartnoil the af ternoon session. Mrs. 0. W. Christ ie then took the chair for business when it was decided to have the W.' M. iS. anniversary service on Sun day evening October 27th with Rev. A, Page as the speaker and on the following Monday evening a chicken supper will be served in the base ment followed by a number of pag eants by the different organizations in the auditorium. The meeting clos ed with prayer. . Miss Ella Link is visiting In Windsor and Detroit,