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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-11-07, Page 8THfliSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE A Bonat Exeter Markets Permanent Wave Will help yen. to achieve that charm and individuality which the modern trend in fashions demand. Scientific operation produces per­ fect waves speedily and uniformly cn all types of hair. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 23lw H. M. SMITH “ beauty shoppe Wheat 68c Manitoba's Rest $2.80 Welcome Flour $2.50 Low Grade Flour $29.00 a Bran $20 a ton. .Shorts $22.00 a ton Mixed Chop $24.00 a ton. Govt, standard screening Chop $19.00 a ton Creamery Butter 28. 29c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs. Eggs, Hogs Butter 23, 26c. A A large 37 medium 34c A pullets 26c “ 19c.c, $7.50 ton LOCAL NEWS Soulliciutt Bros, announce a Big Annual sale opening on Thursday. See the full page advt, on page 2. Baigains galore. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Keep November 19 th open for a Trip around the world sponsored by Exeter W. I. Mir. W. Cooper, of Kippen, has just returned home after visiting for a week with relatives in Toronto. Monday, Armistice Day will be observed as a public holiday. Mem­ bers of the Canadian Legion will bold special services. See announce­ ment page one'. In the announcement of the Thomson-Johnston wedding in Tor­ onto last week it was stated that Mr. and Mrs. Thomson would reside in Usborne. This was an error as they will make their future home in Tor­ onto. Judge Albert E. Down and Mrs. Down, left the forepart of the week for their home at Houston, Minnes­ ota, after visiting for a weeks with Rev. J. W. Doiwn. Mrs. Tlios. Amy, who several months visiting E. A. Brantford on Tuesday, accompanied her and will visit a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Amy and Harold, of Burford, motored to ©ter Thursday last and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Kestle motored to Detroit where they spent a few days with relatives returning Mon­ day. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Down and Miss Florence Down motored to Oshawa where on Wednesday Miss Florence Down underwent an opera­ tion ini hospital there. Her many friends here will hope for her speedy recovery. The Presbytery Y. P. S. officers' Congress will be held in Centralia United church on Wednesday, Nov­ ember 13th, 'commencing with a supper meeting at 6 p.m., followed by departmental groups and an. in­ spirational address. All local so­ ciety officers and members are urg­ ed to attend. Messrs. Percy Passmore, Fred Dawson and Darrell Parker were at Wheatley Friday and Saturday where they took advantage of the two day open season i’cir pheasants. They reported lots of hunters with the game not too plentiful and while they only secured a few birds they enjoyed the outing. While in that district they paid a visit to Jack Farm and saw several wild geese. couple of and Mrs. has spent with Mrs. Amy returned to her home in The latter for Miner's thousand a son Ex- OR STRAYED—A PersianLOST cat, dark color with light markings. Phone Crediton, 24 r 3, Wm. Sweitz­ er. Reward. FOR SALE—150 acres, lot 19, concession 7, Stephen Township, wood lot, excellent clayloam, hip- roofed barn, two-storey brick house, water works, hydro. Apply to Ed­ ward Mo.rlock, R.R. No. 2, Crediton, Ontario. 24-10-4tp. Qi — U—h DU 1 I ______________I There are several cases <of measles in the Mr. ed on last. Mrs, Jack Kydd and for a few London. Miss Ida Detroit, is Mr. F. Blatchford. Mrs. Amelia Dale has returned to Exeter after holidaying for several months in Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. E. Hatter, of Ailsa Craig, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hatter. Miss Olive Wood, Reg. N„ of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, Mrs. Gertirude Hockey and son Kenneth and Mr, Nelson Sheer© mo­ tored to Lansing, Mich., for the week end. A report of the Sunday School convention at Greenway has been received but has been crowded out this week. Misses Jean and Elaine Stanbury pleasantly entertained a number of friends from Exeter and London .on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Francis and Miss Beth, of Bright, Ont., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Acheson, of Owen Sound, are holidaying this week with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. T. Acheson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby, of Kirkton were visitors with the form­ er’s uncle Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin and family of Putnam, visited on Sunday^at the home of Mrs. D. Davis. Mrs. Er­ win is remaining for a few days. Messrs. Ben Makins and Jack Kydd are in G-oderich having been called Court day. Mrs. M. Bloomfield Roy Austin returned to their home in London after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. j. Kydd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAllister, of Mt. Brydges, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell returned with them on a visit. Mrs. E. G. Lowry and Velma Lowry have returned LOCALS village. M. Coxworth, of London, call­ friends in Exeter on Friday idays AX’iitli Bob visited relatives in Reg. N., ofBlatchford, visiting with her father as jurymen for sittings which the Supreme opened Tues- and Master FOR SALE—-Beatty 1900 Catar­ act Electric Washer. Very cheap. W. J. BEER. BRICKOTE— We have cecured the district agency for Brickote, a new siding for 'homes- that looks just like brick and is- a splendid insu­ lator. Let us1 estimate your job.— W. Cutbush, phone 57j. 10-31-3tp Soeder. Heddy, district pretsi- Rundle, district vice­ Mrs. Gordon Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Seymour wish to state that they have 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. FOB SALE Frame building 18 by 24 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. feet 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 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. “FREE” A NEW PERFUME want yon to try this sensa- new creation “ISLE OF CAP- Send only your name and ad- to receive a generous Sample CAPRI sachet We tional RI.” dress of our ISLE OF powder, enough to keep a whole drawer of lingerie, fumed for months. Do not miss this write today to THE FRANCE 2443 dellcately per- FREE offer, CANADA CO. Rouen Street Montreal Miss home after spending the summer in Dog Pound, Banff and Lake Louise, Alberta. Mrs. Mary Willard, who has been visiting with her family in this com­ munity has gone to Mitchell where she will spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Miss Nettie dent, Mrs. A. president and are in London attending the annual convention of the Women’s Institute. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd, were Mrs. Samuel Hedden, Miss Geraldine Hedden., Mr. and Mrs. John Hedden and Verna, Misses Viola and Irene Bloomfield, all of London. Mr. and Mtns. Geo. Ferguson, Mr. Harvey Hyde, Miss Vi-olet Hyde, Miss Olga Bell and Mrs. C. W. Christie, visited in Sarnia on Sunday with the former’s niece and nepihew, M'r. and Mrs. Roy Corey. At the James Street Sunday School on Sunday afternoon, the day being Missionary Sunday, Mirs. Hugh Tayl’or gave an interesting talk to the scholars on some of the customs and practices in China. Mr. Bruce Rivers has moved from Mrs. Christie’s residence, Main St., into a home on North St. vacated by Mr. F. Huxtable who has moved into the rooms .over G. A. Hawkins’ Hardware. Mr. Walker, druggist, is moving into the residence vacated by Mr. Rivers. Communion was observed in the James .Street United Church on Sun­ day morning, conducted for the first time by the pastor, Rev. A. Page, Mr. Chas. Godbolt sang a solo. The evening service was- withdrawn in favor of the Main Street Anniver­ sary. The one hundredth anniversary of Wellington St. United church in Brantford was celebrated during the last two weeks and iMr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers and Miss Eacrett attended the choir concert on Wednesday evening. The ladies were former members of the choir and renewed former friendships. Mrs. Wm. Ross, Mrs. A. McQueen, Mrs. Th os. Baird and Mrs. Alex Ross, of Brucefield, visited with Mr, and Mirs. Jas. Bowey on Friday. On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Alex Ross observed her 94th birthday receiving the congratulations of her many friends. She is exceptionally hale and hearty for one of her years. Mr. Esli Heywocd who lias been ill at Victoria Hospital, London, has been transferred to Parkwood Hospital for incurables, this week. Mr. Wesley Dearing and daugh­ ter, Mrs. S. B. Taylor, visited with the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dearing in Dorchester on Thursday and Friday of lust week, Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Sweet have returned home after visiting for some time with their daughter, Mrs. D. McInnis, of Paisley. Mr. Edgar Horney .who is moving with his family to Exeter from Hali­ fax, has rented the residence of the late Mrs. Love, William St. Honey Week is being observed m Canada from November 10th to the 16th. Organized by the Canadian Honey Federation, Eat more honey and help the industry. -Miss Flossie Hunter is in London this week attending the Women’s Institute Convention at Hotel Lon­ don as a delegate from the Exeter W. I. Rev. S. Moore Gordon, R.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. 'Cochrane, 10 a.m.—-Sunday School 11 a.im.-—“Can War Be 7 p.m.—“A Dependable YOUR CHANCE organist Outlawed?’’ Character” Tuesday, November 12th at 8 p.m. the W. M, S. Thankoffering Meet­ ing. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Hugh Taylor, MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—-The Minister. ■Sunday School. HERE’ TO BUY A CHESTERFIELD SUITE AT YOUR OWN PRICE We have in our window a 3-piece X-Rayed Chesterfield Suite Valued at $87.00 Covered in plain toupe tapestry wth Mouquette Reverse Cushions THIS SUITE WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGEST BIDDER Come into our store, look the suite over, place your name and address along with your bid into a sealed box. THE BOX WILL BE OPENED NOVEMBER 20th. Roses in November California has had nothing Ontario weather this fall and beautiful days of Autumn have many of the flowers -blooming long­ er than usual. To have a lovely bouquet from the rose plot for the week-end was the delightful exper­ ience of Mr. and Mrs. Stanbury. over the' kept Engagement The engagement is announced of Olga May, second daughter of Mrs. Peter Martene, yf Stephen, to Thomas Gordon Hern, second oldest son of Mr. Willian F. Hern and the late Mrs, Hern, of Usborne, the wed­ ding to take place quietly on No­ vember 9 th. Surprised Neighbors of Mr. E. J. dressed in costume spent time at his home the night before Hallowe’en. Mr. Shapton who has been confined t'o his home for a number ol weeks is making splendid progress soon. Shapton a jolly and hopes to be around Bone Fractured practicing football at theWhile Exeter school on Wednesday morn­ ing of last week Herbert Restemeyer of Dashwood, a third form student sustained a fracture of a small bone in his right leg. Restemeyer, who was playing goal ran, out to check William Dunsford, who was endeav­ oring to score the ball. After the latter had kicked the ball the two players collided. Dr. J. E. Jackson set tihe limb. Hallowe’en * Hallowe’en brought foirth an un­ usual number of merry makers dressed in all manner of costumes who paraded the Streets until all hours of the evening. Numerous homes were visited by tihe children and in many they were treated to sweets of one kind or another. Very little damage was reported about the town. iSl'ight damage was done to some of the fences at the scihool 'but the principle delight of the children seemed to be to soap the windows of the business section of the town. The Late Mildred Helena White Mention was made, last week of the death of Miss Mildred Helena White, niece of Miss T. White and Mr, and Mrs. Wickwire, who passed away at Oakland, Calif., on October 22nd after a short illness. The de­ ceased 'has been a resident of Cali­ fornia for the past thiirty-five years and had taught school in Hay­ ward, a email town on the edge of Oakland 'for several years. Miss White was barn in Exeter, daugh­ ter of the Idfe Miller J. and Mar­ garet H. White, who were residents of this town. She is survived by several sisters, Miss Geraldine and Clarice White, Mrs. F. Creely and Mrs. Ernest K. Sadler and one brother Miller J. White; also a niece Margaret Ann iSadler. The funeral services were conducted Friday, October 25th at 10 a.m. in 'The Little Chapel of the Flowers in Berkley. Interment was in Sunset View Cemetery. WAS IT THE EARTHQUAKE? Wo weeks ago, E. P. Rowe, inent Toronto geologist, 350 Bay St. Toronto, following u>p. his sensational success of the past year during which time ihe brought in Seventeen Wells, in the Tillsonburg and Chat­ ham districts, out of a possible twenty, had his Duphette No. 1 “blow” in with 4,750,000 cu. feet of natural gas. A big sensation was sprung Thursday night at this well in the Dover Gas and Oil Field, south west of Chatham. After the trem­ or, o»il started to flow into this well in such quantity as to warrant the installation of a big oil pump and the well is now producing both .gas and oil. Rowe-iBruette No. 1, another of Mr. Rowe’s Wells, in the same dis­ trict, came dn two weeks ago with a big flow of gas and oil. This well was “shot” with 300 quarts of liq­ uid nitro glycerine and is now be­ ing cleaned 'out, in preparation for the installation of the oil pump and 3300 feet of ‘rods for pumping same and which latter was ordered from Oklahoma and are being installed on arrival. This well, prior to the “shot” prouced 67 barrels of high­ est grade Crude oil in. 18 hours with ’oil at $2.17 per barrel. Preparations are going forward to drill Rowe-Bruette No. 2, 750 ft. distant from Bruette NO. 1, em- n 3 p.m.- Evening service withdrawn in favor .of James St. United church anni­ versary. Monday 10.50 a.m.—Remembrance Day service. Monday 8 p.on.—Y. P. ,S. Wednesday, November 6th—Men’s Union. Open meeting. Thursday 7.45 p.m.—Prayer service, Wednesday, Nov. 13tli—Dr. Savage, of Pontiac will speak, i The highest bidder will be notified and the suite delivered. Don’t fail to look this over. E. R, Hopper’s Furniture Store EXETER, ONT. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R, Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Clioir-Leader ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conducted by Rev. Peter B.rype, D.D. bf Toronto Dr. Bryce has been secretary of the Missionary & Maintenance Fund ■of the United Church since its in- ceptilon. He is one of the outstand­ ing leaders of the Church. 3 p.m.—Sunday School. Special music by the choir.' A warm welcome is extended to all. Monday evening an illustrated lecture on England, Scotland and the battlefields will be given by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Page. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH A. Hunt. MacFau] Middlemiss Rector, Rev. M. Organist, Miss Choir-Leader, Mr. Twenty-First Sunday After Trinity 10 a.m.—'U-Go-I-Go Class 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon Subject—“Christian Peace p.m.—.'Sunday School Evening service withdrawn for James Street Anniversary The men bf the church will serve Het Fowl Supper on Wednesday, November 13th from 5.30 to 8 p.m. 3 a 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 Hairdressing Finger Waves and Marcels PERMANENT WAVES XT* THT1JQiJZji 1 Mi. W. R. PARKE Designers’ Representative "Clothes of Quality" Brand who win be here onFriday, November 15 $25.00 and up 4 J^ieientina The smart dressers who await his visit each season will be pleased to know that the designers’ re­ presentative of . . . Clothes of Quality” Brand is on his way now. the latest styles and woollens for your approval. Phone for an appointment M. Russell Phone 245 Our Biggest Asset Is a Satisfied Customer Our reputation and future de­ fends on Satisfied Customers. This, is why we sell D. & H. Cone-Cleaned Anthracite, the best, most depend­ able all weather fuel we can obtain. D. & H. comes from the richest coal seams and is cone-cleaned and rigid­ ly inspected. We take pride in our delivery too! It’s courteous and dependable. Order a supply today of our Pea Coal. Car just arrived. We aim to please JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative Main Street Y. p. S. Christian Fellowship was the theme of the young people’s meeting on Mondaj' evening in Main- Street Church with Mr, G. Koch in charge. Following the singing of hymns Miss Helen Dignan led in prayer. The .Scripture lesson was read, by Mr. Hilbourne; a vocal solo was most pleasingly rendered by Miss Stephen­ son. The topic was very ably t,aken by Mr. W. G. Medd “Is Christianity Christian.” GOOD NEWS, for folks suffering from bad cough, bronchitis, whoop­ ing-cough, croup, throat and tonsil ailments, Sybilla Spahr’s remedy brings good results or money back, it Works. All Druggists. TWO TROUSER SUIT SALE during his visit • To make sure you get the utmost in dress remember the date above. W. W. TAMAN BT-2 Phone 81 Exeter, Ont. NOVEMBER 7th r Winterize Your Car Now AH kinds of Anti-Freeze at lowest prices 75c. per gallon will protect your radiator to 25 below zero. Genuine Enarco Motor Oil only 30c. per quart in the sealed tin. BE SURE IT IS SEALED. White Rose Gasoline for cold weather driving. THINK THIS OVER The only gasoline that will burn in your stove or lamp .must be the best gasoline to burn in your motor. We carry a complete stock of batteries, heaters, tires, tire chains and everything for the car. That broken glass replaced while you wait. — YOURS FOR SERVICE — SANDY ELLIOT Telephone 64 Exeter, Ontario