The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-19, Page 8THURSDxlY, MARCH 19th, 1036
a-sxu
Easter 1936
Denials Is the More Feminine Mode
swirls and fashion-
are so easily ob-
Those intriguing
able ringlet e
tained b>
perfect ai
on all
Chen
are use
IrTe Bonat supplies
Husively.
Phone 23lw
>r most artistj
Bonat Method,
HL M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Exeter Markets
Wheat 72c.
Oats 32c.
Barley 42c.
.^JAuekwheat 40 c.^Manitoba’s Best $2.70
Welcome Flour $2.40
Low Grade $26.00 a ton
Bran $22.00 a ton
Shorts $22.00 a ton
Standard Screening Chop $19.QQ
Mixed Chop $22.00
Creamery Butter 2;&c-27C.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
Butter 21c-24e
A large 22c
B 18c
G. 15e,
$8.25
Forest City Laundry
and Dry Cleaning, London
NEW DRYCLEANING PRICE LIST
Effective, March 9
Sanitone
$1.00
1.00
Men’s Suits
Men’^ Coats, light
Coats, heavy
Trousers
Standard
.59
.69
Q> —mi mum41 nm i> Ihw <1 awn c»mmm4|
I
I
I
FOR A TASTY MEAL TRY OUR
PURE PORK
LOCALS
C. V. PICKARD
Exeter
25c
A. Hunt.
MacFaul
Aliddlemiss
in Lent
Auto Insurance
rthan one dollars
y take a chaa
.. . 55c
d Insura
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
*
W. W. TAMANls for trouble
Fbronchitis and
iod results or
orks wonders, All
Cleane ^Anthracite.
styMFtrends .,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, I5.A,, I3.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—The Minister
7 p.m.—-The Minister
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev, A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m—-The Minister
p.m.—Sunday School
The Minister.
The Sunday Sichool orchestra will
give selections. Men’s choir will sing
Monday—Y. P. S.
Wednesday, March 25, Men’s Union
Speaker—Dr. Jackson
Thursday, 7.45—«Prayer Service
11
3
7 P.m.-
.25
UP
3
7
plain .69
Men’s Hats
Suits, press
KETMEATail
1.00
1.25
.50
.20 up
iffe’ Coats,
Coats, fur-trimmed .89
Ladies’ White Fl. Coats 1.00
Dresses, plain .59
Ditto, fancy, evening 1.00 up
Swagger Suit, 2-piece
Skirts
Gloves
.89
.35
.20 up
Tuckey Transport
wi ini —wnn iiimrwmwiwiMmw ■■■■i— ■im—rwwirm i i i m rwii u—iwwi
Don’t forget the Trav<pgue
“Hitch-Hiking Round the W^rtd” in
James St. Church, < R1 21st.
This has delighted Faudiences
in Toronto, Londog^ 1
res.
other cent-
2
IDEA
Leave your for EasterLillies at Walker's Drugstore.
I
I
Mr. Rd. Terry is confined to his
bed through illness. *.
Mrs. Dan’l Davis is ill at her home
and under the doctors care.
Mr. F. W. Gladman was at Sarnia
on Saturday on legal business.
Mr. Grafton Cochrane,
Uinversity, London, was
the week-end.
Miss Celia Christie is
of Western
home for
visiting for
j a few days with her brother, Mr. J.
[ A. Christie, in Toronto.
See Laurel and Hardy in “Bonnie
FORMER BAYFIELD COUPLE
WED 60 YEARS
Pt. Elgin, March 15th—This date! - - _ ..
marked the 60th wedding anniver-i Scotland” at Leavitts Theatre this
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turner,1 week.
at the home of their daughter and Mr. Harold Down and son Edwin,
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Freckle- • Of London-, spent Wednesday of last
t8?anft8anydett“rS^«3pWX“;.we^ with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylor,
were married on March 15, 1876, at! -Air. Wlmi. Wareing dug from his
Exbourne, Devonshire, England and garden last week a parsnip that
sailed from Liverpool for Canada-on root and all measured 34 in.April 6th arriving at Bayfield on ._ April 20th. They farmed for 52 111
years in Stanley Township, Huron Messrs. A. O. Elliot, J. A. Traquair
County and during that time two T. O. Southcott, E. Westcott and S.
daughters and four sons were born. Ireland motored to Detroit for the
namely: Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Stan- week-end.
ley Township; Mrs. Gilbert Freckle-. Mr. Ellis Tapp o'f the Bank of
ton, Pt. Elgin;; William, of Wind-Commerce staff, Wellesley, is holi-
sor; Robert and Fred, of Goderich; , flaying with his parents Mr. anfl Mrs.
John, of .Stanley Township. There are ra. Tapp.eleven grandchildren. .Since leaving,
the farm Mr. and Mrs. Turner re-1
sided in Exeter and Lucan before
moving to Pt. Elgin a year ago. Both
are enjoying good health and take a
keen interest in all current events.
The bride and groom were sur
rounded by flowers and were the re- j
cipients -of many messages of congratulations and other gifts. A | __ ___...___ ___ _____
swm'ptuous dinner was prepared by 1 been visiting for several days with
the hostess, the table being centred I friends and relatives in .Stratforu,
by the bride’Is cake. The condition1 London and Parkhill,
of the roads prevented most of the
family from being present but Wil
liam and wife were present from
Windsor;
Mr. John Dignan, who has spent
the winter with his daughter Mrs,
Brown, of Kingsville, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Redmond and son Billy, of
Detroit, visited over the week-end
with the 'former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes have
Ladies New Suits and Coats
Comprising a range of very smart styles in the newest
tweeds, checks, and fleck materials. We invite you to call
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Arthur Page, Minister
’W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—“Capitalizing our Calami
ties.”
p.m.—(Sunday School
p.m.-—'Religious Drama “Whatso
ever Ye Sow” will be repeated.
Special offering in aid of Sun
day School.
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M<.
Organist, Miss
Cboir-Leader, Mr.
Fourth Sunday
-U-Go-I-Go Class
Morning Prayer & Sermon
-Sunday School and Rec
tor’s Bible Class.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon
10
11
3
a.m.-
a.m.-
p.m.-
Costing les
month.
full protec-Farmers your can c; .
tion with the Wavpmesa Mutual at
low, cost; ,-Jj^w is the time.
Phone 165,
Permanent
Waves
------------------------—J—I—
Miss Madeline J. Mitchell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Winn. G. Mitichell
of Charlotte, Mich., and granddau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell,
of town, was married on Sunday,
March 15 th to Mr. Melvin L.
Redick.
L.
Apply toHOUSE FOR
Norman Hockey.
WANTED—800 Wshels -of-w^eat
delivered this week. 1^' test 58,
will pay 74c. Harvey Bro^r
MAN WANTED faY«w 1territories and for replacement.,Vacancy now
tor man with car handle Food
and Medicinal^/Products direct to homres in Midjflese^County. Write
Ham-
homres in MidiheseJ|County.
Ward’s Produi^s, JjBm South,
ill on.
TENDERS WANTED^'
|Pwill re-
1 p.m. on
6, for truck-
Of said Town-
enders to state
Lowest or any
ssauily accepted.
h, Clerk, Hensall R.R. 1
FOR
Osborne Township Cour
■ceive sealed tenders
Saturday, ’April 4th,
ing grave®. on roa ship during 19 3 6
price per
tender nc
A. W. Me
GRASS FAI
acres, part Lot
Orchard, goo$
Apply Chas.
ALE—50
mes Road,
d yyindmill.
Russel&ale.
^,^3'^9-3 tp
,J“—T !$
mal$& or
g ajpres-
fcslm RW-
" 3-12-2tp.
Sow fertilizer 'withjany
size of grain drill by/ ush
ton Fertilator. Sold? by^
ley, Winchelsea. A"1"'1
WANTED sf- Married ‘couple to
work oh a
Ryckmhu,
FOR $
ley, 0. Ar
Grade J^o.
Germifthti
James Ga
10 KirkW
Apply to Francis
73 r 6.
—■nSiX
Certixi
98 per
mer
house
dential property of th
Pulloyblank, F<
apply to J. W.
we$ Seed Bar-
Government
t< 45, 8215,
60c. a bus.
on, phone 21J
FOR!SAL®
ate George
r particulars
§y. Exeter, Ont.
12-3-2tc.
FOR SAL®-~We'are offering one
of Kxeter’s finest homes^Like how.
Modetn throughotij, wmtim sized.
Priced away bSlofJ|ffldlng cost.
C. V. PICKARD, Owie Exeter
m4s. Brintnell is having the resi
dence on Ann Street occupied by Mr.
C. Waghorn, renovated and the in
terior fixed up.
A couple of bird houses built by
Mr. W. D. Sanders are on exhibition
in one of the windows of Traquair’s
Hardware and have attracted quite a
little attention.
Mr. Hugh Creech, M.A., of the
Banting Institute, Toronto, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Creech.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dearing and
two daughter, of Dorchester, called
on the former’s sister Mrs. Percy
Webber on Wednesday last.
At the Main Street United Church
on Sunday Mrs. Edna Hearts sang
solos very effectively at both the
morning and evening services.
Mr. Jack McBeth, of Toronto, has
arrived in Exeter taking over the
management of the Chainway Store
succeeding Mr. Jack Paisley who has
been moved to Dunnville.
The many friends oif Mrs. F. Gill
will be pleased to know she is slowly
improving following her recent acci
dent when she fell on the icy roads
breaking her hip.
Mrs. Chas. Box and her brother
Mr. Ed, Harrison visited for the past
month with their brother Mr. Thos.
Harrison and Mrs. Jno. Penhale.
Mr. J. J. Morrison, secretary
treasurer of the United Farmers of
Ontario died in Toronto Tuesday at
the age of 74 years. He had been
in failing health ifor the past year.
(Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis, and
two children, of Ft. Erie, motored u'p Thursday of last week and visit
ed with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Davis.
At the James St. United Church on
Sunday a beautiful bouquet of car
nations adorned the pulpit being
placed there by Dr. and Mrs. Fletich-
er in memory of the late Mrs. Wes
ley (Snell,
The local lodge io£ the I. O. O. F.
recently inaugurated a drive for new
members and~ met with splendid results. On
candidates
greeS.
Mrs. W. ____ ______ _-
Thursday of last week front Boston,
Mass., where she has been visiting
for the past five weeks, having been
called there owing to the death of
her sister, Mrs. Chas, Locke.
Mr. and Mrs.4 B. W. F. Beavers are
in Toronto where Mr. Beavers is at
tending the ‘’Undei'wrlters’ Conven
tion as a representative of the Us-
borne And Hibbert Mutual Fire In
surance Company,
Our Combination Oil Perma
nent Wave creates a coiffure of
beautiful, natural wave and loj
ly ringlet ends^
M
BE READY FOR
QUICK WEATHER CHANGES
This is the time of year to ex
pect alternating mild springlike
days with sudden cold s
ready for fl
putting in
H. Cone
This coal
days anJF in^
sponds Jhst
a dam
Pho
d weather re-
y at the touch of
7j and order a ton.
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sutt Life Representative)
Tuesday evening nine
received their first de
T. Acheson returned on
Saturday, March 21st will be the
first day of spring.
Mr. Geo. Hepburn, of Stephen, has
purchased the grass farm of Mr. Ed.
Stone, 2nd iconcession of Usborne.
Mrs. N. Hockey visited hei’ sister
Mrs. E. Cake, in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, Sunday. Mrs. Cake is
still seriously ill.
For a couple of days last week it
looked as if the maple syrup seSSon
had arrived. The balmy weather
caused the sap to run but it did not
last long. So fai’ there has been no
Syrup marketed in Exeter.
In the report of the golden wed
ding Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock
which appeared last week the gift of
the Hurondale Women’s Institute
and a
W. M.
The
Kestle,
whose____ -Advocate last week, arrived in Exe-
ter Sunday and the funeral Monday
was held ifriom the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W* Kestle with interment in
th &
Institute
plant from the Thames Road
S. «w>as omitted.
remains of the late Mrs, Sam’l
, ot Kamloops B.C., notice of
death appeared in the Times-
Exeter cemtery.
medicine, sybijlh Sph
in the throat
Lohsil bllitue
money hack;
Druggists. <
and inspect them.
NEW RAYTEX FOR DRESSES
A beautiful new material in a good
weight for Spring Dresses in four neat pat
terns
PRICED AT PER YARD 50c.
BETTER QUALITY PRINTS
This is a very fine cloth and pays to
make up. It launders well and comes in
neat patterns.
PER YARD 29c.
FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Made by Circle-Bar, showing the new
colors for Spring in a lovely crepe silk.
PER PAIR $1.00
COLORED BROADCLOTH 1
In all the popular shades, This is a
real cloth and splendid valuie at per yard
19c.
New Curtains and Curtain Nets
There is such a wide range of silk and cotton nets in plain weaves or with patterns
We offer some outstanding values at 35c., 40c., 50c., 65c. and 75c. per yard.
INLAID LINOLEUMS
These linoleums if properly cemented
and laid will last a lifetime. They make
satisfied customers. Ask to see the new
patterns.
PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
In largest size, in Blue, Rose, Green or
Mauve. A real blanket value
PER PAIR $2.50
NEW PATTERNS IN TABLE OILCLOTH
You will like the new patterns we are J
showing this spring Jr
1 1-4 yards wide 40c.; 1 1-2 yards wideJJOc
NEW PATTERNS IN CONGOLEUM r RUGS
The new patterns for Spring are now
on display. Our prices should interest you.
WALLPAPE WALLPAPERS
We want you to see our djpplay of new Spring Wallpapers,
and we have suph a wide ranjpl of patterns for your selection.
LOTS AT 99c., $1.29, $1.49, $1.99
The prices ar^^^er
TRY DOMINION RU
ARE FULLY GUA
QUAKER O
Large pkg. plai
Large pkg. chi>a
my-t-n|ce
WHEAT BERRIES
Fresh swek
5 lb. bags g.
ER BOOTS FOR THE WET MUDI
TEED. PRICED AT $2.25, $2.50U$
EATHER. THEY
$3.50
22c
32c
HONEY
10 lb. pail
PEANUT BUTTER
Harry Horne’s
2 lb.....................25c
TRA SPECIAL
F Get your supply
SUGAR
10 lb..............50c
100 lb. bag.. 4.99
CHERRIES
Unsweetened for pies
2 tins .................25c
CRANBERRY JAM
Jar . . . 29c
GOOD BREAD FLOUR
98 lb. bag .. $2.69
GOOD PASTRY FLOUR
24 lb.
QUAKER CORN FLAKES
3 pkgs...............23c
ORANGE MARMALADE
Large Jar
Southcott Bros
Phone 16 Phone 16
HAND-CUTTING AND TAILORING
TO YOUR PERSONAL MEASURE
by union crafjjtmen, assures you that your
requirement^Fin style and fit are observed
by Tip Top Jfailors.
... UN
HUND
IflBfe
3STRICTED CHOICER
EDS OF NEW B
WOOLENS
nd New York
the rayon body <
one standards
new it or topcoatJ^Tip Top the great- «
est clothing bargajlFin the land,
London^
Val-Gld sleeve lining
make your
■A-
TIP TOP TAILORS
LIMITED