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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-26, Page 8THURSDAY, MARCH Utah, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE Penuuifls the Mere Feminine Mode Those intriguing swirls and fashion­ able ringlet ends are so easily ob­ tained bj the Bonat Method, the pexTect ;'iJ .................................. on all types of hair. Chemically Jfure Bonat snflP'ies are used excMLsivoly, jrhone 23ijilfF ’ -t aid for impst artistic waving all types of hair. 'd H WrSMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE give t (<Kound 'ravel- the ■eet Church on Toll Bros, wii ogue "Hitch' World" in Jam^ni April 21st,—---- NOTICE The March meeting ojAke W. I. will be held at th® ho.miFof Mrs. W. H, Harness on Ti®s$®y, March 31st at 2:30 p.m. -----------V— Juiced for Quick Sale Brick house, a.-res of highly fno uated on Hur be sold. C. V rn, on seven Active land. Sit- t., Exeter. Must ?ickard, phone 165 TALK OF the Town — Every User praises Chess Corn or Bunion Salves. Recommended by all drug­ gists. '* ' -----------v------desires';position 3Jmes-Advocate ltp \ gists. X—WANTED—A giul of housework. Aprfy FOR SALE—Ba;tneJ s/ed grown from regfstei^sr^eed, bushel. Apply<JeoJaiigram 1 Exeter, phone zra-rgy Hensail. ?' ------------------------- ./ CUSTOM HATUHIn^—2$. an egg • See or write Mrs^LsSp^bod, R.R. 1 Ej#ter. miles Exeter Markets Wheat 72c. Oats 32c. Barley 42c. Buckwheat 40c. 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 $19.00 Mixed Chop $22.00 Creamery Butter 27-2§c Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs Butter 21c-24c A large 13c B 12c C 11c $8.25 LOCALS FOR A TASTY MEAIj TRY OUR PURE PORK IDEALWEAT MARKET Phone 38 ass farm, here, est of Exet-1 n Dearing, I diton; address. Easter, April 12th. Good Friday April 10th. Wednesday of next week will be All Fool’s Day. Mr. Simon Greb spent the week­ end with friends in Toronto. Miss Hazel 'Clarke, of Stratford, spent the week-end at her home CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, S. Moore Gordon, R.A., B.D, .Minister Mrs. <J. G. ’Cochrane, 10 a.m.—Sunday School organist Ladies’ New Suits and Coats 11 a.nic ■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 11 a.m.—Robert Passmore, Hensail 3 p.m,—Sunday School 7 p.m.—.The Minister, Monday—Y. P. S. Wednesday, March 25, Men’s Union Speaker—Dr. Jackson Thursday, 7.45—'Prayer Service 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 Minister. 3 p.m.—iSunday School 7 p.m.—The Minister Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Middlemiss in Lent Comprising a range of very smart styles in the newest tweeds, checks, and fleck materials. We invite you to call 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. FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE Made by Circle-Bar, showing the new colors for Spring in a lovely crepe silk. PER PAIR $1.00 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. COLORED BROADCLOTH I In all the popular shades. This is real cloth and splendid value at per yard 19c. a 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 X* PER PAIR $2.50 NEW PATTERNS IN TABLE OILCLOTH^ You will like the new patterns we afe showing this spring 1 1-4 yards wide 40c.; 11-2 yards widefBOc i" NEW PATTERNS IN CONGOLEUM RUGS The new patterns for Spring are np1^?- on display. Our prices should intere^yPU. FOR S|A)LE!—50 acre N. B. Stephen, 2 er. Apply to Phone 17 r R. R. 1, Exeteas. SEED BARLEY FOR S^LE—O.A.C. 21. Apply Al^n E^try, Cen­ tralia. Phone 40 j^fs*Urediton. NOTICE •Get your Dry-Cleaning, done be­fore the Easter rush. W^yHlean every­ thing including rugs^mirtains, hats, ties, men’s Suits 6J>C.; Ladies Plain Dresses 60 c.; Ladies’ or Gents’ Spring Coats Leave at Harness' Barber Shop ONTARIO DRY CLEANERS tf. FOR 'SALE—.Colony house, brood­ er stove, ;couch;, Wild washer, sejTl or exchange for firewood. R. E^Balk- wilj. phone 15 Of. WANTED to borrow o^irst mort­ gage $2,000 on local vj^Tge property built at cost of $5,20 Interest will be>ial sired. This taSat gation by thosjgl! vestoent. I ployed on salarJfFBox 280-T, Times- Advocate. Thames Road Farmers’ Club will meet Monday, March 30th ani^would like all orders for grass^^ed in by that night. We are Afso booking orders for barbed w.i»M fence acces­ sories, etc., also^fo.Kj^fome mixed fer­ tilizer or Gunn^s^Suur Gain. We can supply you au^^ive prompt and sat­ isfactory sglvice. P. Passmore. Secretary, w ew years ago. uarterly if de- rclosest invest!- , h funds for in- permanently em- FOR SALE—The farm ^property of the John Penhaie Esta,p, 100 ac- —. t io of Hay; some pasture. Con. 4, xi»j , dvxco croping with some ploughing done, balance .. Af—to Mrs, John Penhale, R. 1, Hay, Lake Road tfn. • *-------- -—— Coal or wefed range., babw^buggy, battery radib, organ, &£tg$lhon lad­ der, 2-pigsfee cupboard,jjprcycle, seal­ ers, chaj$s, elestr^'bbWer, oil heat­ er, tables, oil wove, vagiety of tools. Articles sold on ctMiimission. Furniture painted a^d’ lacquered -Rrifw^rehkonable CHAS. LOUDER Above Gajui’s Store res; Lot 12, South! Bouncysa house, barn, windmill^- and bush; also 50 a^rfes So^fth half lot 3 Con. 7, Hay. s$iab$> for 50 acres South12, Hay; 30 acresWifable for pasture, windmill. Apply al-FOUND—Car marker NN 633; so glass and cover for tail light. Owner may have by: proving property and paying expenses. Apply at Time®-Advoeate. MAN WAITED tert new territories and for replacements. Vacancy now for man .with <$.r to handle Food and Medicinfeyproducts direct to hoimies inrMdWllesex County. Write Ward’s Products, John South, Ham­ ilton. " TENDERS W S- Usborne Townshipj$0uncil will re­ ceive sealed tender^intil 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 4t Ing grave ship durift price per tender not A. W. Mo T936, for truck- !s of said Town- r Tenders to state Lowest or any ‘sarily accepted. Cilerk, Hem-iali R,R. 1 GRASS FARM E'Olit SALE—50 acres, part Lot 15, S. Thames Road. Orchard, good well aidfp windmill. Apply 'Chas. Cottle. Rpfsoldale. ,3“^3fcP H-r ,■ .......... . ' rt FGR SALE-HSlx-Rowed SeeL Bar- leyr O, A. G» No. 2i, Gownment Grade No. 1, Certificate^'4<5, 8215, Germination 98 jjj&t c^w 69c. a bus. James Gardlhej.*/ X$Mtoft, phone 2ir 10. Kirkton. , ,6 ' also in has been is again Mr. Richard Terry, who has been in bed for a week, is up and around again. Dr. Win, Lawson, of Listowel, spent the week-end under the par­ ental roof. iMrs. W. J. Heaman, of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Skelton, Mr. Jos. Jackson, of London, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. iSutton over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Anderson, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S. Fitton. Mr. W. F. Abbott was in Toronto for a few days last week; Kitchener and Brantford. Mrs. W. H. Dearing, who seriously ill at her home able to be up and around. Miss Mary McGregor, of Hensail, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston last week. Mr. W. J. Parsons, of Centralia, who has been ill for some time, is at present in a serious condition. We are sorry to loose Mr. and i Mrs. Lamond and children from our midst as they are moving to Clande- boye. Miss Alice Johnston, of Renfrew, is visiting for a couple of weeks with friends around Exeter and Hensail. Mr. W. J. Smith has been in Es­ sex county for the 'past month on in­ vestigations for the Farm Loan Board, “ Mrs, W. M. Huron on Friday last. Mrs. Frank Irwin -has returned to her home at Putnam, after visiting for several days with her mother, Mrs. Daniel Davis. Mrs. McGillivray Knowles, Alma College, St. Thomas, visited at the home of her aunt Elizabeth Taylor over the week-end. Col. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley and Mrs. M. F. 'Gladman of London were vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard on Friday last. The first maple syrup of the sea­ son made its appearance in town the latter part of last week. There has been a good run of sap during the week. Mrs, Robert Eacrett, of Detroit, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mttnn was a visitor with, her cousin Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers during the week. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Sheppard and little son and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Glad man and three children, London visited cn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman. Mrs. Jennison, son and daughter, rof London, and Miss Hattie Hand­ ford, of Woodstoick, visited with Mr, Jas. Handford and Miss Annie Hand­ ford on Sunday. Mt. Ardali 'Stanlake, of Winnipeg, a former resident of this community recently underwent a serious opera­ tion and latest reports state .he is improving nicely. Miss Very: Essery has brought in­ to the Times-Advocate a daisy which was picked from her rockery and which was preserved in splendid condition beneath the snow during the winter, A representative of the Lion’s Club together with several members of the Lion’s Club from Goderich have been in Exeter during the past week; with' a view to interesting the business men in the organization of a club here, A pleasant birthday party ,for Misses Marjory Medd and Helen Big- nan was held at the home of the former Tuesday evening. The birth­ days of <tho young ladies come with­ in a week Of each other and a joint celebration was much enjoyed number of friends, I Toronto. G. T. Mantle attended the ,S. Executive meeting of the Presbyterial held in Clinton by a 10 11 3 Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFauI Choir-Leader, Mr. Fifth Sunday 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 C. V. PICKARD Auto Insurance Costing less tlfap. one dollar^per month. W i? Wind? Insurar Farmers you^canAjlWFry full protec­ tion with t^e wanesa Mutual at low cost. Phone 165, Permanent Waves .■ Exeter Our jBombinatii nent Wf/e cre^sr beautifj Iy rind Dil Perma- coiffure of r X- [eytfmds. a j^al wave and love- M. Russell Phone 245 Alberta Coal Alberta Cj^I is the best to^burn when quij^k fires are wanted March r P. BOWEY 7 Life Representative: BIRTHS FORD—On Monday, March 16, Mr. -and Mrs. Grant Ford, < tralia, a son. DEATHS for , to Cen- WESTLAKE—In iStrathroy, on Fri­ day, Martell 20th, Louisa Hunkin, beloved wife of the late John Westlake in her 77th year, HAIST—In Children’s War Memor­ ial Hospital, London, on March 24th, 1936, Eleanor Laurehe Haist ‘beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist, Crediton, aged 6 years, 3 months and,sT2 days. CARDOT THANKS Miss Greta" Harness wishes to ex­ press her sincere thanks to those who so kindly remembered her ing her recent illness. dur- ENGAGEMENT The engagement ns ^announced of Florence Mildred, ^aughter of thh ■late Richard Robins, and Mrs. Rob- ' i^mrold T. Foster, r.f and--Mrs. A. J. The marriage ins of Exbter, second sdn ofjVli Foster to take bf Hens al of March. IN’ MEM0RIA.M GARDINER-—in loving lifbmory Mrs, 'Christina Gjmiiner, passed awawsone March 26tbJfl'9$ Ever remembf raff by Son and Lau­ ghter and ®rafi'dchildren. of who far ago, today, MiSeSS Eva Copland and Dorothy Ryckman, of Vietoxla Hospital, Lon­ don, were weeiiStemi visitors In Exo* ter. i wallpaper! — WALLPAPE We want you to see our display of new Spring Wallpapers. X and we have such a wide range^f patterns for your selection. ROOM LOTS AT 99c., $1.29, $1.49 -----— ............ .......■y .......... —-----—TRY DOMINION RUBBElf BOOTS FOR THE ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. PRICED AT $2. GROCERY Extra Special prices are lower SAWLOG BATHSBROSH CALAY PEANUT BUTTER Harry Horne’s 2 lb.....................25c UDDY WEATHER, THEY 2,50 AND $3.50 ECIALS Chick Oatmeal 9 lb. . .. 25c QUAKER OATS Large pkg, plain . 22c Large pkg. china . 32c EXTRA SPECIAL . . • « cGet your supply , SUGAR 101b........... 100 lb. bag.. 4.99 50c MY-T-NICE WHEAT BERRIES Fresh stock 5 lb. bags . 22c GOOD BREAD FLOUR 98 lb. bag .. $2.69 GOOD PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. bag .. . 55c Southcott Bros NATURAL GAS IN SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO Forty .years ago, the first Natural Gas Well was drilled in Ontario, pro­ duction resulted and today, as an outgrowth of this >arly success, the natural gas industry of Ontario has achieved the dign/ty of an establish­ ed Public Utility/ Capital investment from year to yqjS.r until ed the large /bum of giving employment to with an annual wage of over 500,000. The prodifet of more than, Wells- with a yearly product/of over Seven Billing cubic fee rad gas is gathered and distributed • by means of ant extensive/ystem of pipe lines aggregating cfey 4,000 miles in length to WjMmes. of more than 100,000 consumers* ■Natural Gas has stepped into third place in Ontario, now ahead of silver and copper and With only gold and nickle ahead of? it. Dividends amounting to $6874.00 from the thirteen Tilsonburg Natur­ al Gas wells, operated by Mr. E. P. Rowe, Geologist of Toronto, are be­ ing mailed to all interest holders this week by the Guaranty Trust Co. of Toronto. This compares with $4671 for the previous month,” has grown it has reach- $45,000,000. 2,000 men, $K ,500 natural Mr. ad Mrs. Campbell Sutherland, Of Egmondville, bi’ide. and groom were very pleasant visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John­ ston recently. The bride is a dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nigh, of Seaforth. Mrs, Luik.e Nigh spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston last week. W. II. 1 EB na ------ny— MR. JACK SMITH is a speciaMrepresentative of Devonshire Cloths • will Ife in our^ THURSDAY s showingl^ery select line of RIL 2nd Top Coats and Suits Prices are away down 1 Come in W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Why use medicine by the spo. Sybilla. in drops good to- treat throatl cough colds, catarrh aS results good, or moneU All druggists A •when more ii fit doi, =•" jponohitis, •tonsil fits, rack,tty it. Mata Sttcet Y. P. U. The Literary meeting of the Main Street Young People was in charge of Miss Isobel Kirk. Meeting opened by singing two hymns. Miss Hilda Sims then led in prayer after which the Lord’s prayer was chanted. The scripture was read by Miss Florence MacDonald, A reading by Charles Pearce was then enjoyed by all, The topic was in the form of a debate “Resolved that a shiftless good na- turned Irishman is to be preferred as a .husband to a dour thrifty ■Scot” The affirmative was to be taken by James Francis and Launce Batters* by but In the absence of Mr. B after s- by Mr. Francis took It alone. ~ The negative and Wm teresting debate the judges decided in favor Of the affirmative. The meeting closed by singing “God be with you till we meet again” and re­ peating the benediction. _________ h The iwas taken by Hazel .Smith Balkwill. After a very in*’ . Mrs. A. Ryckman spent Wednes­ day and Thursday of last week vis­ iting friends in London. Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford, vis­ ited with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Jones during the past week. Mr. A. E, Buswon has rented, from Mrs. Cottle the residence on Ann Street and will shortly move his family Ho Exeter from Lucknow. Mrs. Albert Kernick and. Robert left Monday for their homo at Ger- aldton, Ontario, after Visiting for several weeks with relatives here.