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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-19, Page 8r THUBSDAY, 20, 1936 Bonat Special Features A winder specially adapted for Fine, Medium and Coarse Hair Chemi* allj solution for ial wav© H. Less g time-—exacts quirwment * iht f features iextra coM. Phone 231w .SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Wheat 72c. Oats 30e. Burby 4i)c. Bu kwluat 3 Sc. Manitoba’s Best §2.70 Welcome Flour §2.40 Low Grad© $26.00 a ton Bran $22.00 a ton Shorts $22.00 a ton Standard Screening Chop $19.00 Mixed Chop $21.00. Creamery buttei’ 2-8e. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs butter 22-25c. A large 25c. B 18c. C, 16c. $8.25 S. S. Anniversary at Main Street Splendid congregations featured the Sunday School anniversary ser- v’ves at Main St. on Sunday. The morning service was taken by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Elliott. Rev. S. • I. Johnston being unable to be present. Mr. Elliott spoke briefly ;■» ttu* children and then addressed he ad aits oxi the value of the Sun day School. A junior choir gave a -election. At the afternoon session die Primary department sang and an impressive address on temperance vas given by Mr. G. S- Howard. At *’ie evening service a fine address was given by the Rev. Mr. Mail’ on some standards of life. The speak ox* referred to the common or sens ible standard, the conventional stan- and A A LOCALS Try our Delicious TOM^O PURE PORK LJSAGE lb. foi^Sc. a|.4h'e GDEAUI^EAT MARKET Phone 38 dard, the adabtable standard tlnaliv the Christian standard, tnpression wa made, ■ople’s choir gave two num- he Sunday School orchest- ■ the direction of Mr. Bat- ive a number of pleasing Mr. II. W. F. Beavers, ,llyd " yor.ua jets. u ■;._-rsby selections 'he superintendent, -was associated with the minister at both services. 1” T de: A Pancake Social will be held in Trivitt Memorial Shrove Tuesday, E Llie auspices of tj 25c. and 1.5c. rish Hall on > under W^aftF Admission i^ion made for those who do not care for pancakes. ruaryj Misses Hazel Clarke and Helen Bawden spent last week in London. Mr. J. Morley was in Toronto for a couple of days last week on bus- ! iness. Mr. Calvert Chambers has taken a position in London with the Van- • stone Motors. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, who has been ill for some time, remains in a ! critical condition. Mr. Marvin Howey, of the Peter- boro branch of the Bank; of Mont real. is holidaying at his home here. Mr. Leslie Preszcator, of Toronto attended the funeral of his sister-in- law, Mrs. Wm. Preszcator, on Sat urday last. Mrs. Edna Hearts, of Toronto, is visiting -with her father Mr. E. A. Follick. Mis. Foliick is at present holidaying in Cuba. Mr, C. L, Kress, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, Fit. Erie, is visiting this week with his brother Mr. and Mrs. W. ,'L. Kress. Renew youi’ subscription before it ----------- , , . , , . j is too late to get in on the draw for aylor, each taking a short part. The | prjzes wiijCh wm tafes place Satur- ; day evening February 29th. Sixteen i cash prizes to be .given away, j M-r. Thos Collingwood, who has been ill at 'his home for over two weeks, is improving nicely and is now able to leave his bed for short periods. Mrs. F. Squire and Shirley, Whal en, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, confined to her bed bronchitis. The many friends Pedlar will regret to suffered a slight stroke Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kestle., Mrs. Pedlai* is getting up in years and her condition is not too favorable. T.he condition of Mr. Tl. T. Rowe, who is ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon don, was not as well over the week end but latest reports states that 'he is somewhat better. Mrs. Rowe and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Allison, have been with him during the week. Mr. John Rowe and sister, Mrs, Hoskins were down -over the week-end the latterr remaining for a few days. 18 G. ■On Tuesday evening, February the Intermediate and Senior. C. [. T. held a joint meeting in the basement of James Street Church.. The meeting opened by games and .sing-songs. The worship service was ‘ ’ read, fo .lowed by a study on Witch- ex and Witch Doctors from the book .‘Jungles Preferred.’ The two groups then separated for business discus sions. Some of the gi,rls passed pop corn balls and oranges around. The , meeting closed with “Taps,” Assist With Service The C.G.I.T. under the leadership of Miss Flossie Hunter and Miss Stc- j venson assisted with .the service in James .St. Church Sunday evening. Miss Grace Strange presided for the ^opening exercises and assisting her ‘on the platform were Misses Laurene I Beavers, Dorothy Traquair, Jean I Appleton, Helen Westcott and June ! T, girls also acted as ushers and col- j lectors while the remainder occu-j lied the centre pews. The pastor, Rev. A. Page, preached an interest ing and helpful sermon from the text “Youth, the Deliverer.” Trivitt Memorial A. Y. P. A. The A. Y. P. A. of Trivitt Memor ial church enjoyed a pleasant even ing at the home, of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ellerington on Monday, Follow ing the regular meeting progressive euchre was enjoyed with fifteen tables in play. Ladies’ high prize was won by Miss Margaret Russell; gents’ high by Ed. Ward and lone hands by Miss Annie Sanders. Lunch was served at the close. TENDERS W straw for the seas view Poultry Farm, Exeter. The February I. will be held at Wm. Abbott on 25th, at 2.30. LOST—Between Lucan on February plate T2932. Findq? to Wesley Revingito Times-Advocate. even c eetin ner and license ly return can or the W.the om© pf Mrs. Say, February To supply Apply Lake- enneth Wein, f WOOD WANTED—5?W •j v.ood, beach and mapigj^ j felted Church. Garn^ytlill, FOR SALE— brick residence,X. w., eter. This property offered for b sold now at a;:'y House has al w Mrs. Ogden is suffering from of Mrs. John (know that she A. Hunt. Middleujh-s C. V. PICKARD Wind Insur- Au- Phone 245 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE See our 'ema- Southcott Bros Phone 16 is The Left-Hand i GROCERY SPECIALS CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Mdbre Gordon, B.A., B.D. Minister bhs. J. G. Cochrane, 10 a.m.—Sunday School Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. t usual. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.—-Tile Ministei' J p.m.—(Sunday School 7 p.m.—The Minister Monday, Y. P. S.: Visit of the James St. Y. P. U. Thursday—Prayex* Service at 7.45 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader —“H© shall prosper” 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—“The Power to Become” Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union 11 a.m.- p.m.— 10 11 3 Rector, Rev. M. Urgaui&l, Miss Macbaul ' Choir-Leader, Mr. 7th Sunday After Epiphany a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon p.m.—Sunday School and Rec tor’s Bible C.ass. 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon General Insurance & Real Estate — representing — The Great West Life Assurance Co. The Wawanesa Mutual ance Co. , The Casualty Company The Consolidate^ Fire Co. / Covering all l^nes to, Fire, Liability a$ct'; Sickness and Ac^jdpnt^-i'iisurance Phon© 165, of Canad#:" & Ca$iUIty of LifS/'Wind, Permanent Waves Our Combination Qi, nent Wave cr beautiful, natural w ly ringlet end& M. '^Hussell That is was so Cold Outsid H. Cone-Cleaned Anthracites serve .heating -power to .gffife with the coldest weiathei it is even-burni out wasteful fo Try a ton! Rhone “We- ai NOW because so with.- to please.” JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative! / February Clearance Sale NEW PATTERNS IN CHINTZ 10 new patterns to choose from. Very suitable for cushions, comforters at a very special price PER YARD 19c. TURKISH TOWELING This is an excellent cloth for such a low price. Limited quantity at this low price per yard 12c, NEW BROADCLOTHS AT A LOWER STAMPED MATS PRICE We offer you a range of new patterns. New Wabasso Broadcloths in fifteen We also carry a full range of Sunset Dyes. good shades. This is a splendid cloth Stamped mats are priedd at PRICED AT PER YARD 19c.’ 25c., 30di, 45c. AND 65c. Sheets Hemmed Free of Charge this Month All sheets sold this month will be hemmed free of charge. Unbleached sheeting will bleach well this weather. We offer splendid values at 45 and 50c. a' yard. Bleached at 65c. and 75c. STANFIELD’S GOLD LABEL $ MEN’S GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS UNDERWEAR ' A good roomy shirt, well made and Woollens will be higher next season, f and very warm. Our regular $1.25 line to Stock up at this low price.clear this week atREG. $1.50 VALUES FOR $1.29 J 99c. BOYS’ ALL WOOL SWEATERS #MEfa’S FLANNELETTE PYJA^S In V neck and high -collars, m^dw of pure woo! in good heather mixtures,Mizes In a good quality flann^pe,r well made 22 to 34. - >and good patterns. Th^^re real values PRICED AT 98c. >^^^^$1.39 We have never had a b some new style borders wi Room lots ur Phone 16 or Spring customers. We are featuring SM Aylmer TOMATOES large tin 3 cans for , . . 29c RED PITTED CHERRIES heavy syrup 2 tins ...... 29c UNSWEETENED CHERRIES for pies 2 tins for . . . 19c PRUNES large size 2 lb.....................25c —............—......... Maxwell House COFFEE 1 lb tin.............................39c 1-2 lb tiii....................22c Aylmer SAUER KRAUT large tin 2 for................19c Woodworking Shop EL1MVILLE Your Biairs d Furniture made into 11 k|^s of woodwork, ^th’nhig- ulleys, cedar neckyokes, Your new. •a Wood cedar); doubletrees, etc. Phone 25r9 Kirkton Specialty chests (all singletrees, Stock Taking Sale Big Clearance in ail Lines In order to reduce our^tock, previous to sjfock taking,j^e are offering hs in all lines WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER The committee appointed at the •recent public meeting to secure plans and data for th© erection of a public building to be used for skating, fair purposes and community activities met with the representative of a large sheet metal concern Tuesday evening in the public library and after viewing the plans of several j $4.50 to $5|5O Dresses ...........................” .......................... $3.95 Dressfs All'l 1 of hard ir Grediton Sec'yjf*. lc‘ I buildin,gs erected in othei’ municip- : I medii sized /■well Id in Ex- been e but will be reasonable price, odern conveniences, h garden and fruit trees. C. V. PICKARD, Phone 165, Exeter alities are prepared to submit a plan with estimates for a building which they believe will meet the require ments of Exeter. A public meeting is being called for tonight (Thurs day) in the Town Hall when the re port will be submitted.' Ratepayers are being urged to be present to ex press their views. DreSses Master CleanedOlIllS Tailor Pressed /VC Hose, $25.00 Coats $19.95 Coats $4.25 Twir $2.25 and Skirts Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Twi Sweater Sets | Sweated thers Re and Plaid $2.25 Slip Main Street Y. P. S. imThere was a splendid- attendance ft the Main Street Y. P. S. Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of Miss Ruth Pearce. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Johns and prayer b'y Miss Kirk. An address was given by Mr. M. Walker who .4.95' spoke in a very interesting jnanner $ 3 95 on the subJect of “Drug®, Narcotics ’ and Non-narcotics.” The address was L $ 2.95 informative and greatly enjoyed by ad i all present. Following th© address I a number of questions were ably st ... $2.95 answered by Mr. Walker. Mr. Stan ley Smith gave a pleasing piano solo I Mini —4 W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT Ju 4EDUCATION WEEK FEBRUARY 23rd TO 29th How many readers are aware of even a few of the facts which educa tional bodies in Ontario are wrestl ing with to-day? Those who are in terested in educational reform will in the near future have the oppor tunity to listen to a programme of radio up. On 10.30 Broadcast, sneakers will be Her Excellency Lady Tweodsmuir and the Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Labour. On Friday February 2Sth 8 to 8.30 p.m. there will be a Provincial Broadcast, when the Minister of Ed uce t*on, Dr. R. L. Simpson will speak. Main Street W. M. S. The February meeting of the W. M.'S. of -the Main Street United church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Anderson, Main St., north on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Wickwir© presided. Mrs. J. W. Powell read th© Scripture lesson after which prtiyei* was offered by Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Wickwlr© read the devotional leaf let. This was followed by Silent Prayer and prayei’ by Mrs. Laytoil, prayer for guidance and the roll call Minutes of the last meeting wer© read. This was followed by Mrs. Layton who gave an impressive talk on the study Rook on “Africa, races and religion.” Prayer offered by Mrs^Jobn Col© fpr ..... ' M “ * India, which The new emperor Of Ethiopia wants to try out prohibition in his country. As though things weren’t dark enough there as it is. Said the bumptious young “I’m a very good I can tell exactly thinking.” 'Said the other: beg your pardon.” Ward’sOwing to uncertain ro ons w© are taking in h Adon’s weigh Scales day. Other arr^ng made if necessar take hogs on wishes it. A, Sons. Phone 171 r 6, Exeter. tt S: PEA condi* at R. G. dry Thurs- s can be We will -also grading if anyone Etherlngton FOR SALE INSILAGE, Hours S a.m. ,qr,Irwin; CANADL ) Per Ton JF p p.m. Jp h 8 hjjirio W Mr, E. J.’Horney, manager of the Dominion Stores here, had a rather aggravating experience last Sunday Leaving shortly after the store clos ed Saturday night to visit liis wife and family at Exeter, he got within ten miles of home on Sunday morn ing, only to be stopped by heavy snows. The snow plow tried a’i day Sunday to clear a path to Exeter, but failed to make the grade, and after spending several hours at a farm- I house within ten miles of home, Mr. frtornny "va, fcrcM to re’rrn to I DunnviPe without seeing his famly, noon»after driving 120 nrles through win- Iter conditions.—Dunnville Chronicle * & Partner; “But why did you engage that man as cashier? He squints, has enormous ears and big, outstand ing and a mammoth mouth.” Manager-—“i know, but ho will b© easy to identify if he ever absconds” l “See here, you’re seven payments beWd on your banjo.” “Well, the company advertised 'Pay as you Play/ and I haven’t played much.” man thought reader: What any one is 'In. that ease,I addresses on a national hook* For E;very>6dy troubled with bronchitis, to throat i’ls, 8vt remedy to use, t with quick goocT'results dr ’ ba.dlc. All Druggists. ugh, crottih tohsil and hnbr’s is THE safe, dependable, money Monday, February 24th, 10 to p.m. there will be a National The two " outstanding Missionary in Central Mary E. Martin, after mooting was closed, , til© the Miss the