HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-08-20, Page 10THURSDAY, AUGUST 20tli, 1036 THE EXETER TIMES-AD VO CATE
technique of theThe advanced
Bonat Method
solves the two major problems of
permanent Waving
1. Establishes strong,
waves close/to the scalp.
2. Controls ringlet ends
they are ^i'ft and beautiful
■and kinks;
Bonat^ revitalizing
the guesswork out iving
lifeles^rand diffieu# hair.
■Satisfaction guj^Cnteed, PhoneI .
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
lasti
2315V
dry
takes
limp,
Exeter Markets
Whe^t $1.00
Ws 45c.
^t'ed Barley 75 c.
gr Manitoba's Best $3.25
Welcome Flour $2.70
Shorts $1.55
Bran $1.50
Low Grade Flour $1.75
Creamery Butter 29-30e.
Dairy Butter 19-22c.
Eggs A large 25c.
Eggs B, 21c.
Eggs C 16 c.
Hogs $9.00
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Revf Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
10 a.m.-
7
Knitted Suits for Boys and Girls
The very thing for school wear and cool evenings, Made from pure wool
Botany yarn and comes in Scarlet, Navy and Manila Brown, Boys in two
piece. Girls in three piece with pleated skirt. -
Boys $2.95 Girls $3.95
LOCAL NEWS
1 1
i LOCALS i
i___________ ____I
11
with Mr, and Mrs. D. A.
F. Passmore, of Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
GARDEN SOCIAL AND
BAND CONCERT
featuring the Exeter Concert §and
on the lawn of Mr. W. J. Seymour,
Andrew Street, North, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th
from 8 to 10,30 p.m.
under' the auspices of the Exeter
Women^^titute-
Fot-tji»a4e4i!ffifsi aii.d ice-cream booth
on the grounds
Come and enjoy a musical treat
Concert and Refreshments 25c.
Mrs. J. G, Cochrane, Organist
-Sunday School
p.m.—The Minister
Last Sermon of the Series
Key Men of the Bible
ST. PAUL
Text: Acts IN 15—“For he is a
chosen vessel unto me, to bear my
name before the Gentiles, and Kings
and the children of Israel."
There will be no service in the
morning during August.
UNION SERVICES
Main St. and James St. United
Churches
in
Oc-
Mr.
Mr. H. C. Trimble, of Walkerville,
visited for a few days with Mr. H. J.
Creech.
Miss Gratia Gordon, of Windsor,
is visiting
Gordon.
Mrs. A.
is visiting
Gladman.
Miss Reid left for her home in
Bayfield after spending a few weeks
with friends here.
Miss Winnifred Walper, of Wood-
stock. is the guest of her grandfather
Mr. Nelson Nestle.
Mrs. Rd. Tapp, who has been ill
at her home for some time is at pres
ent in a very serious condition.
Miss Ruth Fraser visited in Lon
don cn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Andrews (nee Florence Stewart.)
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lampman are
•on holidays leaving here for Pt.
Stanley and the Exposition at Cleve
land.
Mrs. Chas. Johns, of Elimville,
who has been visiting her cousin
Miss Hartnoil returned home on
Saturday.
The Alpha Juvenile Choristers, Of
Stratford, will give a concert
James Street United Church on
tober 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fraser and
and Mrs. Frank Paul, of Sarnia were
week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis returned
to Toronto Monday after holidaying
at Strathroy and with Mr. and Mrs,
S. Davis, of town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C Carey visited
in Goderich on Sunday and attend
ed decoration day services at the
Dungannon cemetery.
Mrs. I. Armstrong and daughter
Miss Mae, returned Monday from a
two weeks’ visit at Kincardine with
Mr. and Mrs. MaCreath.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnston
and son Teddy, of Toronto, are visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper.
The two ladies are sisters. ‘
Mr and Mrs. Wmi. Shepherd and
son, of London, and Mr. Chas. Glad
man, of Peterboro, visited with
and Mrs. F. W. Gladman over
week-end.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Sweitzer,
and Mrs. Earl (Sweitzer and family
of Kitchener and Mrs. B. Brown, of
•Crediton, visited at the home
Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer on Sunday.
The primary teachers of Main St.
Sunday School entertained their pu
pils to a picnic at Riverview Park on
Wednesday. About forty children
were present and a good time was
enjoyed by
Mr. and
,family and
visiting for
England’s mother, Mrs.
, Taylor, have left
Calgary. They
about two weeks
the States.
Mr.
the
Mr.
of
all.
Mrs. Wm. England and
Stewart Chapman, after
two weeks with Mrs.
John W.
for their home in
expect to spend
■travelling through
X.NURSING^J^kf Armstrong is
(prepared, to- !tfo/practical or mater
nity nuifsing her home. Phone
fli5 or see .doctors.
------y
nity nuifemg
fli5 or see .docto_
for
re
We have taken * the agbney Empire Fertilizer BoQjX” your
quirements with jus^Delivery will
be made before ,tjbre end of August.
—HARVEY BROS.
and
girl
Apply to
f WANTED—-Wd'man ’ c$ok
housekeeper, also' dipjng/room
for out-of-town:’,’’>hO'tel;/
Central Hotel,1 <Exef er, J. J. Cox.
FOR SALE—New C.C.M. Bicycle
double frame, forks amt handlebars
with large .deliverv,aferrier.
cellent cojfditiort;~‘**2GTlX N.
by, Huron; St., Exe$&r, Ont,
FOR SALEHS Walnut
. Curly Maple CoffeejE^bies,
table, I1 Walp.^W"ed-side
In ex-
Batters-
and
1 tip
____ _ ., __ ___ table,
' an.tiqud<w^'hiut chairs, 1 highboy, 1
sponl bedstead.—^Harry Gidley, Exe
ter.
one
top n
PIANO TUNING
R. T. Gibbs, ipiano tuner, late
Heintzman Co., Regina, will be
Exeter affd''"dTsirict first week
September.
Music Store will b^^tfeifded to.
of
in
in
Orders left at Martin’s
WANT#D w() rooms
heated. App^y Box/256 Hay P.O.
FOR RENT—-Grass Farnv-consist-
Ing of seventy-live i8cres^6i’ Sodom.
For further partlytila^r apply to J.
W. Morley, SolieKor', Exeter, Ont.f 8-lMtc.
FOR SALE—tA four-wheel Chev
rolet trailer, eheap. Apply to Hy.
BierHug, Hay. P.O.
is attending the
this week.
S. Steiner and
the week-end
Rev, A. E. Elliott in charge
The Main Street Choir will lead the
service of song.
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Main Street
7 p.m.—James Street
Prayer Service Thursday at 8 p.m.
in Main St. Church
Miss Margaret Penhale is visiting
in London and Brantford.
Mr. Fred Hatter
Alvinstcn Old Boys
Dr. and Mrs. E.
son Tommy, spent
with friends in Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. C. Douipe, of London, is vis
iting her sister Mrs. G. Williams.
Mr. John Kuntz, of Windsor, spent
the week-end at his home here.
Mr. stephen Powell spent last
week with relatives in London Twp.
Miss Barbara Gilrie, of Mitchell,
is visiting with Miss Marjorie May.
Mrs. S. B. Taylor and two chil
dren are holidaying at Grand Bend.
Miss Dorothy Sims is at Alvinston
this week attending the Old Boys re
union.
The Huron Lumber Co. are erect
ing another new storage shed on
their property.
Dr. W. E. and Mrs. Weekes and
son Billy are holidaying in Detroit
and Pt. Huron.
Billy and Jack Kestle, of Huron-
dale are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Pomeroy in London.
Mrs. L. J. Penhale and Miss Gladys
Kestle have been visiting in Chat
ham for a few days.
Messrs. Jas. B'owey, N. Sheere and
J. M. .Southcott spent a couple of
days in Toronto last week.
Mrs. S. A. McCallum, of London,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Susan
Egan over the week-end.
Miss Lena Steinhagem has return
ed to Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting
with her sister Mrs. Jos. Davis.
Mrs. Ted Burkhard and son Harry
of Cleveland, are visiting with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis.
Miss Helen Pfaff is visiting for
a few days with Dona, daughter
.of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre, of
London.
Mr. Gordon Davis, wife and faml
ily, of Toronto, spent Sunday with
M|r. Davis’ parents MT. and Mrs.
Jos. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Winer spent
the week-end in London with Mr.'
and Mrs. C. F. Chambers and Miss
Alma Winer.
Mrs. J. W. Powell and daughter
Marion are visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Powell, Con. 8,
London Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anklan, Pigeon,
Mich., and Mrs. Mitner, of Saginaw,
Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Smith over the week-end.
Miss M. E. Brown, R.N., of Tor
onto, left for Kingsville, to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Harris, after visit
ing for two weeks with Miss L. M.
jeckell.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoag and
little son Frederick, of Osliawa, vis
ited last week with Mrs. Hoag’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Ford, of
Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Flynn, of Lon
don, visted on Sunday with. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Wareing. Miss Evelyn
Wareing returned with them to
for a week.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Passmore,
have been making their home
Mrs. Passmore's grandfather, Mr. H.
Squire, have moved to Hensall where
they will reside in future..
Mrs. Joe McDonald and Mrs. Hil
ton ford, of Exeter and Mrs. Ed.
Hughes of Windsor, spent a very
pleasant week-end with their sister
Mrs. Roy Kew, of St. Thomas.
Mr. F. G. Wright, of the F.
Wright & Co., was among the Kel-
vinator dealers who were in Detroit
Tuesday insipecting the new air-con
ditioning 'units at the Kelvinator
plant in that city.
Mr. hud Mr#. Wm. Rollins, of
London, acompanied by Mrs. Cath
erine Creech and two sons Jos. and
Ray, of town, spent the week-end in
Detroit, the latter
maining for a week,
Mr. Lloyd. Maguire
Cities Star, Windsor,
gulre and son Jack, Mr. and. Mrs, R.
D. Stickney and Edythe and Mrs, M.
Bate, of Staffordville, spent Wed
nesday with Mr, and Mrs, Cook,
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
GOLF SOCKS
A excellent value for boys and one that
gives good wear,
PER PAIR 25c.
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Regent Brand — A smart locking
Sweater made from fine yarns , <
EACH $1.50 ’ •
BOYS’ SCAMPERS
Boys’ Black Scampers to stand up un
der strenuous wear, Try a pair for your
boy.
YOUTH’S $1.40—BOYS’ $1.65
BOYS’ TWEED SUITS
Cloths that will stand hard wear tail
ored in smart models and moderately pric
ed. $4.95 TO $9.95
New Prints and Broadcloths
We offer this week a shipment of New Broadcloths and Prints. AH at old prices.
Prices will be up. You will find a range of lovely patterns at the following price.
Per yard 19c, 20c, 25c and 29c
MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS
An all wool sweater coat without col
lar in grey or heather mixtures. •
SPECIAL VALUE $1.49
MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS
The best value that we know of made
by Woods and retails for
79c.
MEN’S COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS 71
A well-made shirt full and roomy anti
wonderful value f |
EACH $1.00 / 1
MEN’S ALL WOOL WORK SOX .<
10 dozen mens’ all wool work.sdciks. A
good value in medium weight
PER PAIRp25c.............
I
Visit
who
with
G.
two are re-
of th® Border
with Mrs. Ma-
10
11
Ninth Sunday After Trinity
i a.m.—-Sunday School
, a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
No evening service during the
summer months.
THE EMMANUEL TEMPLE
BRANCH
Located in the Opera House, Exeter
Sunday Services, August 23rd
2 p.m.—Sunday School and
Class
3 p.m.—Devotional
7 p.m.—Prophetic message
In. the absence of the pastor
will be a guest speaker for
Services
Come! !
The pastor will be present to conduct
services next Sunday
Bright singing ano. a warm wel
come to all. Come.
castor, J. T. Edgar
Bible
there
the
a
Linoleu0 Rugs at Big Savip
These are good patterns bi*
them at a very low price: /
9 ft. by 9ft. Regular $9.25 f/....... $8.50
9ft. by 10 1-2 ft. Reg. $10/50 for... 8.95
urn „ _ .
igton account of having sljgm imperfections we bought
**
12ft^Byl2ft. Reg. $16.50 for ... $14.95
by 15ft. Reg. $21.00 for ... $17.95
Sugar Crisp 3 fof
Ouaker, 3 for .1
Kellogs, 3 for A
CORN FLAKE/
SPECIALS
Choice
CLOVER HONEY
Qt. sealers ...... 35c
5 lb. pails . ..........50c
10 lb. pails............95c
FOR CANNING AND
PICKLING
SALMON
Fancy Red
1 lb. tin .
1-2 lb. tin
*25c
15c
FOR YOUR PICKLES
THIS SEASON
Heintz Special Pickling
Vinegar, per gal.
Pure
Per gallon ; s. 59c
White Rubber Rings 5c doz. g
Best Zinc Rings 23c. dozen
Fruit Jars, pints 99c. dozen J
TOMATO CATSUP V |
Crosse & Blackwell 1
2 bottles for . 25c I
JEWEL SHORTENING
2 1-lb. pkgs. . 25c
APPLE CIDER VINEGAR
1 gal. jars ;. 50c
KEEN’S MUSTARD
1-2 lb. 49c
1-4 lb. iiius 25c
Southcott Bros
Hensall, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
THE GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CC
Offers/Polici
Meet Every Instance Need
C. v/PjtKARD
J?hone 165
■ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dale and fam
ily who have been spending soime
time here and at Grand Bend re
turned to Toronto- on Bunday.
VALUE!
Is what you obtain iit buying
Coal that is Cone-Cleafied and
accurately sized. /X
D. & H. Cone-Clqaned Anthra
cite gives inore heat and is morecite gives inore rk. .. ____
easily regulatedf
When you drder coal ask
D. & H.p^pne-Cleaned
JAS. P. BOWEY
Phone 157j. Sun Life Rep.
Misses Winn-ifred Nash, aged 15,
and Alice Nash, aged 13, of Sarnia,
arrived in town Saturday calling on
their aunt, Mrs. J. W. P05vell, leav
ing later for Wingham. Leaving
home at 9.30 a.m. to visit with a
school chum about three miles out
of Sarnia and finding she was ab
sent, they set out and thumbed a
passing imiotorist who gave them a
lift to Grand Bend. Continuing they
were again picked up and brought
to Exeter. From here they contiiir-
ued to Wingham to visit their uncle,
•S. J. Nash. Meanwhile their (parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nash were in a
quandry to know the fate of the two
hikers.
Astounding Offer for Limited Time
FREE PANTS!
WITH EVERY SUIT
MEN! Here’s your chance to get a High-Grade Suit
from your own selection of/fine quality fabrics—styled just as
you desire it and guaranteed 4?^^
TailoredYour pleasure by
“DEVO IRE”
WITH ANJEXT1 AIR OF TROUSERS FREE
.standing Value Priced as low as
for
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milliken and
son, of Harriston, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Milliken’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Balkwill. Mrs. Milliken,
Roger and Teddy are remaining for
a visit.
iMr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, of
Toronto, motored up Wednesday of
last week and visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Rd. Coates. They were accom
panied home Friday by Miss Ila
Westcott who- has been visiting here.
■Mr. and Mrs. Bowes and four
children, of Saskatoon visited with
Mr. and Mrs, B. W. F. Beavers and
Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Beavers on
Tuesday last. Mr. 6Bowes, B.A.,
who is a High School principal has
been taking a summer course at
Queens University, Kingston. Mrs.
Bowes is a daughter of Rev, Dr,
Tufts, Regina, and a cousin of B.
W. F. and M, L. Beavers. They are
now motoring homo after visiting
their many relatives in this section,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, of
town and Reg., of Sarnia, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George Beavers
in Toronto over the week-end. On
Wednesday last a son was born to
Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Beavers in Tor
onto, the baby being born on the
100th anniversary of the birth of his
great grandfather, Michael Eacrett,
Who was born in Ireland and lived
■for many years in Exeter. Mr. and
Mrs, Beavers also attended a birth
day party for Mr. Beavers’ aunt,-Mrs.
Mary Foster, aged 80, in. Caledonia
on ,Sunday. The occasion was a sur
prise given at the home Of her son
Mr. Morley Foster, About fifty
sons were present among them
brother, Philip Senn, aged 92;
Mark .Senn, M.P., of Haldimand
Mrs. Senn; also two sons and
daughter. Bov. Harvey Foster,
Welland; Morley, of Caledonia
Mrs, Ross Martindale, of York.
e'7'1 50
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONjV
>
per
il er
Mr.
and
one
of
and
t
Sold at Browing’s Drugstore
wkojw
'DOES THE REST
rice 35c.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gib
son and Arthur, of Arkona, spent
(Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Col
lingwood. Little Miss Leona Aider-
son is staying for the week with her
grandparents, while Arthur Gibson
is visiting with his cousin Leslie
Gibson, Exeter North.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Routledge and
two children visited with Mrs, Rout
ledge's father, Mr. Wm. Rivers, for a
few days last week. They returned
to their home at Waterford Monday.
Mr. Routledge has been on sick
leave for some time and expects to
resume his position with the Bank
of Montreal the latter part of this
month.
Mrs. William Vale visited her
daughter Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Den-
field, over the week-end. Master
Orval returned with her for a few
holidays and also attended the
Parker Reunion at Turnbull’s Grove
Wednesday last.
iA goodly nmmiber of Hensall bowl
ers joined with the Exeter bowlers
in the weekly jitney Friday evening
Of Iclst WO<f It WflB 0110 Of
biggest events of the season and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
visitors mixed with the Exeter play*
ors. First (prize was won by W. J.
Smith, T. O. Southcott, H. C, Rivers
and W. Goodwin .with 3 wins plus
19; second prism by Mrs. H. C. Riv
ers, G. Cochrane, Gordon May and
Chas. McDonejl with 2 wins plus 9.
the
The