HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-12, Page 8THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936
Bonal Special Features
A winder specially adapted for
Fine, Medium and Coar.se HSur
Chemitally pure solution f in^viduul wave
JSTew Patterns and Styles inI
House Dresses
WE CAIL FOR AND DELIVER
I
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
ful values at 10c, 12c. .a
?■
James Street W. A.
Exeter Markets
Wheat 72c.
Oats 30c.
Barley 40c*
Buckwheat 38c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.70
Welcome Flour $2.>50
Low grade flour $28.00 a ton
Bran $22.00 u ton
Shorts $22.00 a ton
Standard Screening Chop $19.00
Mixed Chop §21.00.
Creamery butter 2i8c,
Dairy butter 22-2 5c.
Eggs, A large 20c
Eggs, B 18c.
' Eggs C 15c.
Hogs $8.50
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G* Cochrane, organist
10 a/m.—Sunday School
Services at 11 a.m, and 7 pan. as
usual.Less stealing time
Styles to;
require
!aet heat
t*
AH at.W
ypesof features
We Guaranteed
R’tra cost. Phone 231w
H. M. SMITH
beauty shoppe
ODDFELLO^B EUGI3
THCRSD ARY 13th
Ladies
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A, E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
Sunday School Anniversary
11 a.m.—'Rev, Stanley Johnston, of
Lucan.
The Primary Department will sing
also a .Sunday School choir,
3 p.m.-—Bunday School
7 p.m.—.Rev. Mr. Mair
Young People’s choir with Sunday
•School orchestra.
Monday evening—Y. P. S.
Thursday—Prayer Service at 7.45
Several dozen new and smart House Dresses have been placed on our
racks this week. They are good values
AT EACH $1.00
Sheets Hemmed Free of Charge This Month
We have our new Spring Sheetings to hand and all sheetings sold this month will
be hemmed Free of Charge. Lovely Wabasso Cottons in bleached and unbleached at
Per Yard 45c, 50c, 65c and 75c
Esmond and Woolcot Blankets
This lovely blanket we offer you at a special price this month. They are so warm
and cozy and come in plain shades and fancy checks. See them in the south window
Size 66 x 80, inches. Special at $1.89
t
C. V. PICKARD
3 lb
■i
Permanent
Waves
Club
Church. Garnet
February 29th.&and
Ward’s Ladies’
i
Phone 165,
Flynn.
Silver
10
11
3
eveals
*0s and
her are
has
for
Will
the
home.
who has spent
leg,
and
him
$25.00 Chats
$19.95 Cdats
$4.50 to $$.50 Dressef
$3.95 Dresses
f
rediton
Sec’y.
2tc.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
-JAS. P. BOWEY
’fill Life Representative
A St. Patrick’s Bupifer
held in Main St. Chu/ch^
17th. Please keep UaJj^'open.
al
IDEAL ME
SALE—A medium
$4.25 Twih^weate
$2.25 and $2^5 PI#
Skirts $2^0
$1.00 Pci
Hours 3 to t> p.
Saturdays 8 a.l
CANADIAN
Russell
Phone 245
Our Coniibination^
nent Wave
beautiful,
ly ringlet
FORWALE
PEA EWL
157W NOW
aim to please.”
ileigh-
Mr.
Try our Delicious
TOMATO PURE PORKy
2 lb. f
sized
in Ex-
Tihi$ property has not ’’been
't® sa$e before but will be
at a* very reasonable price.
ft 4yc.
MARKET
Phone 38
February
Clearance Sale
Coats, Dresses, Skirts^Twin
Smess,
ji am
1 Perma-!
^coiffure ofreate
. ROOMS 1
*fbase Provide Lunch
Generdl Insurance & Rea)
— representing
Estate
3
QranCe Co
ind Insur-
ny of Canada.
Fire & Casualty
Down. left on
Phone 16
MY-T-NICE
FLAKEMT
Fresh Stock
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Wm. Parker returned home
Saturday after visiting with relatives
in Toronto for three weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. Albert
Mitchell will regret to kndw that she
is seriously ill at her
Miss Florence Down,
the past two months visit-ing with
Rev. J. W. and Mrs.
Thursday to return to. Oshawa.
Mrs. Charlotte Hockey, who is in
. her 84th year, owing to her age and
health has given up house-keeping
and is now living with her son Nor
man.
Mrs. Bert Bissett who has been
ill with a .chronic case of appendici
tis was taken to Victoria Hospital,
London, on Monday to undergo an
. operation.
Mr. Archie Davis left Thursday
of last week for Westminister Hos-
. pital, London, wher he is receiving
treatment for a wound in the
received during the late war
which has again been giving
trouble.
Mr. G. J. Dow’s auction, sale of
horses advertised for Wednesday has
been postponed until Friday.
A Valentine Tea under ..^e Aus
pices of the phancel Guild^f Trivitt
. Memorial ChjirOh will b^ueld at the
’ .rectory on Igriday, Fapmary 14tb
from 3.30 tdj 6 p.m.
tions by Audrey a:
and Jack Hf™
Lois Hunte||
Table of ho Me
-Collection.
/ 14 th
^SSuslcial selec-
f^Labelle Sims
'ap dancing by
Marjorie
a de candy.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A number of friends and
bors gathered at the home of
and Mrs. W. H. Dearing on Monday
evening and pleasantly- surprised
them it being in honor of Mr. Dear
ing’s seventyr-first birthday. Before
entering, the home Mr. and Mrs.
Dearing were .greeted with "Hail,
Hail the Gang’s All Here" and at
once the door was opened and all
given a hearty welcome. The even
ing was spent in playing eucihre. The
prizes were: foi' ladies highest score
Mrs. Preston Dearing and for gentle
men’s high, Mr. Thos. Dinney, while
Mrs. E. Rowcliffe .carried away the
booby prize.
The guests provided a very dainty
luncheon and at its conclusion Mr.
Dearing very feelingly thanked one
and all for their kindness in help
ing him celebrate another milestone
on life’s highway. All present ex
pressed their pleasure in being pres
ent and felt that a very enjoyable
evening had been spent with this
hospitable couple and hoped that
next year would find all present for
another such event, and that Mr.
and Mrs. Dearing be long spared to
enjoy many more such gatherings
The Thames Road Farmei
are booking orders for a cdrjjf coke,
orders to be filed as saon’as^ossible.
Get in your supply it I
this will be the lasts car.
cedar posts also coimn
eff ithe car, 2 c. a piec%
Percy Passmore, Seg
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—-"The Turning Point" ,
3X p.m.—Sunday School
■7 p.m.—"Youth, the Deliverer"
The C.G.I.T. will assist the minis
ter in this service.
Wednesday S p.m.—‘Prayer Service
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union
Friday, the 14t'h, will be Valen
tine Day.
Mrs. N. S. Eaton, of Orillia, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair'
for a week.
Miss Margaret Ellerington, nurse
in-training at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
l don, is holidaying for three weeks at
her home here.
Mr. James Grieve has neen confin
ed to his home for the past week
through illness. He is improving
and expects, to.be out soon.
Mr. Jas. Ballantyne, M.L.A., left
the forepart of the week for Toron
to to be present at the opening of
I the legislature which took place on
I Tuesday.
I Miss Alice Handford returned to
her home here ’ on Thursday last af
ter holidaying for a couple of weeks
with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Stainton
in St. Thomas.
M'r. H. T. Rowe, who is ill in Vic
toria Hospital, London, is somewhat
improved. Mrs, Rowe and daughter
Mrs. -Wm. Alison are at present
spending a few days in London.
Mr. Norman Stanlake has been
elected secretary-treasurer of Caven
Presbyterian Bunday ■ School in the
place of Mr. Harry G. Strang, re
signed and Mr. Harvey Hyde will be
■ his assistant.i
Rector, Rev. M». A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader. Mr. Middlemiss
Gtli Sunday after Epiphany
a.m.-—U-Go-I-Go Class
a.m.-—Morning Prayer & Sermon
p.m.—.Sunday School and Rec
tor’s Bible Class.
7 p.m.—Evensong, and Sermon
The Great West Life
The Wawaitesa Mutu
ance Co.g- $
The Casua&y Coj
The Consj^ida
c°- M/ '
Covering'W^^es of Life, Wind, Au
to, Fire,^^^ability and Sickness and.'
Aqcidept Insurance.
Exeter
New Patterns in Chintz at a Special Price
10 New Patterns in Chintz, very suitable for comforters, cushions, etc. in grounds
of blue, fawn, greens and black. *
Per Yard 19c
Bleached Table Linen
If your linens are g ‘ ’’ * *8 a good buy. This linen i
sold for $1.50 per yard. While this Jpiece lasts we are making a special of i
S/.00 per Yard
New Patferns in Stamped Mats
It is the time for hooking jfhats. We offer you a number
choose from
We have never sho
banding to match.Wond
terns in 30 inch width #
MACARONI*
Ready Cutf
3 lb. for
BROKEN SQDAS
Fresh >
McCormick’s
COFFEE
Gold Medal
for ... . 25c
BUTTER BIX
McCormick’s
Per pkg. •. . . 15c
ORANGE MARMALADE
Large jar ■ 25c
iiMin^arim—win
PEAS
3 cans for ... 25c
RICE
Good Cooking
The
Wonderful Helens
—-^Illustrated
Dr*-H. R. KMSTON
ofW estern ,-^miiversity
^of five lectures
auspices of the
’eople’s Guild
Phone 16
First^n a serij
uirder thj=g^
| Youuu
Ca^en^rresbyteraara Church
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 th
at 8 o'clock: sharp
Season’s Tickets, Adults $1.00
Students 75c.
Single Adlmrssiom 25c.
xpecte
hardWOOD WANTED—5
wood, beach and niaplc|for
FOR
brick residence, well located
eter
offered f<
sold nowHouse haS^U modern conveniences;
with garden and fruit tapes.
C. V. PIC RD,
Phone^l.65, Exeter
Owing to unceftai
tiofis we are taking i
Seldon’s weigh s
day. Other arra
made if necessar
take hogs on rail
wishes it. A. W
Sons. Phone 171 r
road, condi-
ogs ait R. G.
every Thurs-
ents can fee
e will also
ing if anyone
therington
6, Exeter,
Two new "stores are being opened
up in Exeter. The store formerly oc
cupied by Mr. C. L. Wilson and, the
one recently vacated by Miss M.
Armstrong have both been rented
and will be opened up shortly.
At a meeting of the Board of
Stewards of James St. Church on
Monday evening, Mr. J. W1 Batson
was re-elected chairman and Mr.
Clarise Snell ^r>as«d^cted treasurer,
taking the plaW H. T.- Rowe
who resigned.
Mr. Norman Ferguson, son of Mr.
Wm. Ferguson, of the Thames Road,
about twb weeks ago was thrown
from a cutter. Little attention was
paid to it at the time and on Mon
day he visited the office of Dr. Dun
lop and it was found that he had
fractured a small bone in his should-
er. Q
Miss Irene Kyad, who recently
fractured both bones of the left leg
when it became twisted in the run- 1
ner while riding on a cutter,
been in St. Joseph's Hospital
several days for treatment. Bhe
be brought home as soon ' as
roads are opened up*
iMir. and Mrs. G. Tuckey
son Donald, of London, motored up
Saturday and spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Mawson, Ow
ing to the highway being blocked i
south of Exeter and as it was open- >
ed up to the north Mr. and Mrs,
Tucfcoy and son left here for Clin
ton and taking No. S Wghwttf mo-
^to 12; iiodfi tored to .Stratford and from there to
London,
February Usually
the Coldest Month
A study of weather report
that the lowest tempera
longest spells of cold
recorded in February.
In vidV£ of this
keep the.poal bin
furnace operating
a .sudden'drop i
not
ton
be wise to
r [1 filled and
iciently, so that
emperature will
d house. So try a
nthacite.
.-------------- 7 --------------< j
Sweater Sets.I
$16.95
$14.95
$ 3.95
$ 2.95
ced .
et ... $2.95
and Plaid
$2.25
Slip
The Left-Hand
Woodworking Shop
AT ELIMVILLE
For Yoqr Repairs
Your Old Furniture made
new. All kinds of woodwdH
Lathe Turning
Wood Pulleysg cedar cl^J^ts (all
cedar); ueckj^kes,
doubletrees, etc.
Phone 25i
&rtpjlcti’ccs,In order to
to stoc
spec
ur stock, previous
g, we are offering
Trivitt Memorial A. Y. P. A.
The A.Y.P.A. held their regular
meeting Monday evening with the
Vice-President, Walter Matthews n
the chair. After the opening devo
tional exercises the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap
proved followed by the ro;ll call.
Business was discussed including the
Progressive Euchre to be held next
week at the home of Mrs. Fred El-
lerington. Mrs. Hunt then took,
charge of the meeting when an in
teresting program was .given by the
children of the Sunday school, con
sisting of dialogues, readings, vocal
duets, tap dancing and guitar solos.
The meeting was closed by singing
the National. Anthem.
Owing to the stormy weather that
has prevailed for several weeks pre
venting many of dur subscribers
from coming to town the Times-Ad-
vocate has decided to extend the
date of the draw for prizes in ’the
subscription contest for two
until
when ton*
Whooping-
t troubles
economical,
ck, it works.
medicine, Sybilla sputa*
Milts, bronchit^, coug
cough, colas a th*
arise, it’s safe, q’lUck a*
reSults go d dr iwey
try IL All DritggHts.
weeks
I
4
Dresses & Suits tESX? 79c
The W. A. of James Street United
Church met on> February
" Church parlors, Mrs. E.
2nd vice-presidOnt, took
The meeting was opened
hymn 56. after which Mrs. M, Hey
wood read the Scripture Lesson, fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayei* in unis
on. 1'he miniiteb of the last meeting
were read1 and adopted, Correspon
dence was read by MrC, Dinney, af
ter which the Treasurer gave her re
port* Several Sympathy Cards had
been sent out and twenty-two calls
made on the sick' and shut-ins list,
Each group then gave their report*
A new committee consisting of Mrs.
Fred May, Mrs. Thos. tunney and ! Mrs. Frank Taylor 'were put in to
look Jafter the program
| months of April, May and.
wits decided that the W. .
6 in the
Rowcliffe,
the chair,
by use of
program tot the
pane. It
A. wouldthe W.
f
4
not Jiold their March meeting
usual, but. would entertain their hus
band’s instead, on Tuesday night of 1
Marqh 10 th, In the absence of Miss
Reddy, the program convenor, the
meeting Was taken by Mrs. Goulding.
Gladys Stone and Hazel Elliot fav
ored the ladies with a duet which
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Page then
gave a most inspiring reading “The
First Women's Association" after
Which Mrs. Hiram Shaptdn sang1 a
Solo. Closed the meeting by use
of hymn 138, after which all repeat
ed the Mizpah benediction. A dain
ty lunch was served.
Counsel: “On the hight in Ques
tion, did you not have several drinks
■of whisky?"
Witness: “That’s my business."
Counsel; “I know it’s your bust*
ness, but were you attending to it?"
• iwjj w’SKtrSShw.
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