HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-17, Page 8THURSUIY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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z
H.hyfiviiTH
z*b®auty shoppe
Exeter Markets
Wheat 98c
Oats, standard 45 c.
Feed Barley 65c.
Manitoba’s Best $3.25
Welcome Flour $2.70
Shorts $1.55
Bran $1.50
Low Grade Flour $1.85
Creamery Butter 30c
Dairy Butter 19-22c.
Eggs A large 25c.
Eggs, medium 21c.
Eggs. C 15c
Hogs $8.35
EXETER FAIR DAYS
Trade ins for sale at
F. G. WRIGHT & CO.
LOCALS
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J, G. Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday. School
11 a.m—-Communion Service.
Text. 1st Corinthians X-21—“Ye
cannot drink the cup of the Lord
and the cup of devils: ye cannot
be partakers o-f the Lord’s table
and of the table of devils.”
p.m.— British Israel.
SEPTEMBER 21st and 22nd
We invite you to call and inspect our Fine Range of New
Fall Merchandise. Every department has something new to
offer. Come in and see our Fair Day Specials.
l—Ligh
i-or m-’del, good
condition, 4 brand new ti:
tubes never used ..........
1—-Easy Vacuum Electric-
er. Looks and runs
Going at
1—7-tutf
Chea pt
Chevrolet Truck, Super-
m-idel, good mechanical
es and
e
NOTICE
U$>Roulston who h
htion
o
will re-opf
a Monday,
on
ental Of-
$$$mber 21st.
1—7-tufc
A nice
Liberal T
Headquarters
Kelvinators,
and Philco Radios
Excellent values in other merchan
dise throughout the store
...$44.00
model
. $40.00
in good shape
.....................$39.93
No Carrying' Charges
for Easy Washers.
Northern Electric
F. G. WRIGHT & CO.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. George Hunter received word
Tuesday morning of the death of
his uncle, Mr. John Hall, of Oshawa.
-Miss Jean Cann returned home
Sunday after spending a week
her sister • G. Rockola, of
ley.
Re-member the concert by
Alpha Juvenile Choristers (Strat-j
ford Boys’ Choir) in James St.
church on October 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Blanchard and
Mr. and Mrs. George Rockola spent
Sunday with the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rockola, of Drayton.
Mrs. McAvoy and Miss A. L. San-
der^ returned Thursday from a three
weeks visit in Cleveland. While
there they took in the Great Lakes
Exposition.
The Times-Advocate have on ex
hibition in their window a parsnip
grown by Mr. R. N. Rowe that has
a long slender root, the whole of
which measures 28 inches.
Dr. W. E. Weekes will be in Tor
onto Wednesday and Thursday tak
ing a course in -medicine at St. Mi
chael’s Hospital. He was accompan
ied by Mrs. Weekes, Mrs. Francis
and Mrs. Beer.
Rev. A. Page occupied his own
pulpit in James St. United church
on Sunday last after an absence of
six weeks in England. Mr. Page
stated that while enjoying his trip
overseas he was glad to be back a-
ga-in and was greatly impressed with
the welcome he had received on his
return.
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.D., of
Caven Presbyterian Church preached
two powerful sermons on Sunday.
In the morning his theme was
“Christ’s a Personal Religion”
from the text ‘Give me thine heart”
and in the evening he combatted D-r.
Huestice’s claim that Christianity
and Communism could be c-ombined.
In a trenchant analysis he showed
that the only apparent similiarity
was in the humanitarism of both but
while Communism advocated bro
therhood for the restricted benefit
of their own group the Christian
Religion embraced all mankind. One
is Spiritual the othenJVfaterialistic.ZZ
with
Rip-
Fur Coats repaired,J* remodelled,
latest styles; cleaned/and glazed;
reference supplie” —---
able. Wanted t| seal, Hudson, ml
Warges - tfuy-old i
----, ---------, „.,„Z’at coats.
Mrs. Norman Hockey.
-reason
electric
. Apply
3tp.
acres of grass
FOR SALE
Lot 12, Concession 4, Tow
Usborne, containing one
acres on which is erect
storey brick house wl
bank barn 3'6 by 70
together
house.
Also abbut thi . ____
land being’partj^f Lot 9, Concession
the property of the
of
lundred
slate roof,
35,by 50,
ed and hen-
9-17-3tc.
5, UsborU
late Willi
For fuf er particulars apply to
J. W. MO'RLEY,
(Solicitor for Executors
Exeter, 0nt.
SALE—-A, Qj^J&c heater,
' J' :s at $2.00
lensalu
A meeting o
of Huron Coun
Town Hall ______
September 2$fd, 1J$$ Western '
Board.
the BeajiF'&rowers Afield in the
t 8 p.m. on
W. E. Reid,
Bean Marketing
FOR
also some malt ban$$Ts at $2.00
each. Apply at Middleton’s Bakery.
.' • *' •
3 House for Relkt
Cottle.
.0
-At.. .
$ply to Miss
tic
ouse in Exeter you
fell list it with us.—
and Mrs. E. Lindenfield and
visited on Sunday in St.
with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
7
Text. St. Matthew XXIII-12.—“Who
soever shall exalt himself shall be
abased; and he that shall humble
himself shall be exalted.”
[Friday, September 19, at 8 p.m.—
Preparatory Service.
If you have tyould like “ .
CSV. PickajdJFphone 165... ■ - - ---------■■■.-
Z HOUSE For SALE—Mode^Fred
brick residence in good loempoh, for Apply at‘tDInif^-Advocate
.... .{Z* 2tc
. ------___ -----
FARM FOR RENT— 2, Con.
13, Township of Stephen acres,
owned by Estate of the, WitzieL iwmifone yeat
1936. Tena __ . „
lands at an^ftime!j^For more par
ticulars app Eilber & Sob1,
CreditoiL 9-3-Btc.
te William
rom Dec, 1,
has rljjht to plough
amily
Marys
Boltcn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morley, of De
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Jones Wednesday while on their
wedding trip.
-Mr. and Mrs. Win, Harris, of
Waitsburg, Wash., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Sweet and other rela
tives during the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston and
Mrs. Edna Preston, oif Cleveland,
Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs,
M. McAvoy and Miss A. L. Sanders.
The Exeter Band will provide the
music at London Fair Friday after
noon of this week. The band under
the leadership of Mr. T. Walper will
eomi.ise uver thirty members.
Mr. Hil-born, who last year was a
member of the Exeter H S. staff,
visited in town over the week-end.
Mr. Hilborn has secured a splendid
l>osition on the staff of the Hamilton
Collegiate.
Recent visitors with Mt. and Mrs.
W. E. Winer were Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Dinney, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Chambers and Miss Alma Winer, of
London and Mr. Ed. Bales, of Tor
onto.
Mr. Rd. Tapp following his recent
bereavement, left the latter part of
last week with his son Lynn for
GravenhuTst where he will visit for
a time.
Mr. k. J. aims naa the misfortune
to have his right hand caught in a
machine for the making of boxes at
the Exeter Canning Factory on Sat
urday last. The hand was badly
mutilated.
Mt. Preston Dearing is in London
this week exhibiting his Dorset
Horned sheep at the Western Fair.
He made a splendid showing with
his sheep at the Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto.
iMr. and Mrs. C. F. Chambers, Mrs.
John Chambers and Mrs. Wm. Winer
spent a few days north of South
ampton at Arrow Lake last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Chambers returned
home to London on Friday.
Mr. Charles Mason is carrying his
right foot in a plaster oust and is
able to be around with the aid of
crutches. On Friday last at the
Ford Garage an iron bar fell on the
foot fracturing one of the bones, i
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy .has disposed
of her residence on Sim-coe street to
Mr. Edgar Broderick, of Hay Town
ship. Mr. Broderick _gets
sion November 1st. *
put through by Mr.
real estate agent.
Mr. W. G. Medd,
Medd and Miss Helen Dignan mo
ored to Toronto the latter part of the
last week where they took in the
Exhibition. They were
ied home by Mrs. Medd
the past few weeks with
Medd at Napanee.
The W. M. S. of James
iheld a meat supper in the church
basement Friday evening of last
week. In spite of the wet weather
there was a fai.r attendance. The
ladies served a very excellent repast
and during the supper hour music
was furnished by the orchestra un
der the direction of Mr. Goulding as
sisted by Mr. T. Walper, trombonist.
Mrs. John Gilfillan, who has spent
the summer with her son W. A. Gil
fillan, of “Woodside
left on Tuesday for
San Francisco, Calif,
intends visiting .her
D. T. Gilfillan in Winnipeg for some
time reaching California the latter
part of October. She will travel
through the Canadian Rockies to the
Pacific Coast and from Vancouver
will take the boat to Seattle and
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—Sunday School
a.m.—The Minister
7 p.m.—The Minister
Wednesday 8 p.-m.—-Prayer Service.
t;-
10
11
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—Sunday School
a.m.—'A Great Message From a
Small Book.”
7 p.m.—“A
Away.”
Monday at 8
Thursday at
vice.
10
11
Young Man Who Ran
p.m.—Y. P. S.
7.3 0 p.m.—Prayer Ser-
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaal
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlsa
15th Sunday After Trinity
a.m.—-Sunday School
Service in the afternoon at 3 p.m.
owing to the Hairvest Thanksgiving
Services in St. Paul’s Church, Hen-
sall.
Harvest Thanksgiving Services in
Trivitt Memorial Sunday, Sept. 27th,
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
10
THE SALVATION ARMY
Main' Street
Captain G. GamingjL ’31
1:1 a.m.—Holies Meetii^
2.30 -p.m.-
7 p.m.—Salv^ion^jiM^eting
Where t d Time Gospel is
proclaime
There is a hearty welcome to one
and all at the Ar-my-—Come and
worship with us on the Lord’s Day.
I
posses-
The deal was
C. V. Pickard,
Miss Marjorie
accompan-
who spent
Mr. A. B.
St. church
Farm” Kirkton
her home in
Mrs. Gilfillan
other son Mr.
vis-
sis-
and
Mr. Harry Sweet, of Windsor,
ited over the week-end with his
ter Miss Hettie S-weet.
London Fair is on this week
many cars pass through town daily
on their way to and from the city.
The fair is exceptionally good and
is being well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Perrltt, Mrs. John
Markham and Miss Nora and Mr. W.
C. Davis, of London, called on Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Powell
Davis recently returned
to England.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
family, of Ilderton;
Wm. Sillory, and Mr. and Mrs. Car
man Cann spent Sunday at Mr. A.
Hamilton’s cottage at Grand Bend;
Mr. Homer Russell and Miss Irene
Russell, who attended the wedding
of their sister Isabel in Chicago re
turned home the latter part of the
week. They made the trip from
Chicago to Detroit by aer-oplane.
Mr. Jack .Stanbury accompanied
Mr. Westlake and party of the Blue
Water Highway, near Bayfield o-n a
visit to Toronto Exhibition and
-friends in the Queen city over the
week-end.
Sunday. Mr.
from a trip
prebble and
Mr. and Mrs.
Notice To Retailers ..._______________________________
radedButter Must be
In future all
the wrapper in h
eludes block buff
This is a
forced by a spei
Sellers of
described, If j
sponsible at tti
sponsibility, a» from time to |
If the bif be held respoli
any meats, vsg
quickly, and Bb
We solic®
Ontario butte®.
]i
_S'
Ibutter you sell must bj^Tabelled with its grade on
itters at least a quarijpr-inch square. (This in-
v cut from solids oimhe counter.)
iw Government m^jnire, and will be strictly en-
hl staff of InspectoiK
rdKonsible for its quality being as
yly-labelled butter, the seller is re-
Bse. After purchase, it is your re-
^-pectors will be calling at the stores
Ji|ie accuracy <of this branding.
roff in quality under your care you will
ber words, it '
e^-C’ Butter
fncept cold.
„ i'est co-Oiperation in
churn to table.
jputter are held
you buy impriop*
time of purdi gel GovernmentJU
Ime to check,
;ter has igbijf
’silble. In,
;etables.
kould ly
i y-oun
£fro.
should not be stored near
picks up outside odours
maintaining the quality of
ONTARIO CREAMERY ASSOCIATION ,
Exeter Creamery Co., Limited I
CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA
z
NEW STYLES AND WEAVES IN
LADIES’ SWEATERS
Don’t fail to see these new styles and
colors.They come in a range of prices.
$1.95 $2.50 $2.95
DRESSES
We have a smart range of styles in silks
and in woolens at prices that will interest
you. 4 **
$3.95 TO $10.95
KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS
We have the agency for these beautiful
all wool blankets and will be pleased to
show you this lovely range.
$4.95 TO $9.95
NEW SHOES FOR FALL
In brown or black suede with medium
of high heels in T-strap styles >
PRICED AT $2.75 AND $3.50
JUST ARRIVED—A Fine Assortment of'Children’s, Misses’
and Women’s Coats.
Smart Styles - Suitably Priced - See These Coats
NEW BROGUE OXFORDS FOR MEN
Smart looking brogues made so that they
will give real comfort and long wear.
PER PAIR $5.00
MEN’S NEW HATS FOR FALL
Look at your hat, everyone else does. We
are showing the newest shapes and shades
$1.95 TO $3.95
NEW FORFUSED SHIRTS WITH
ATTACHED COLLARS
. .Sh’owing a range of the newest patterns
in the popular collar-attached shirts
EACH $1-5Q^
NEW TWEED ODD TROUSERS
A very popular number, comes in grey
and brown checks with pleats in front.
PER PAIR $3,00#
i
to TownCambridgeClothes Representative Cojrf
On Monday, Septemtyfr 21st, Mr. McKenzie will havg^UHi him the latest samples
of cloths and models fo>your inspection. to look over this complete
showing of Fall and Wjfiter samples.
McLaren’s Jelly Pcj^vder
any flavor
6 for .
AROMA COFFEE
with each poun
cup and saui$
per pound .. . 39c
s
4
CORN FLAKES
Sugar Crisp
. . 19c
Harry Horne’s strictly fresh
PEANUT BUTTER
2 pounds for . 25c
RUBBER RINGS z
ZINC RINGS S
PICKLING
QUARTS OR PINTS
SUDS
^washing easy
s. for
Free—one cake of Lifebuoy
Soap with each large pkg.
LUX
per pkg............25c
TEA
Try our Special Blend
a real good tea at a real low
price. Black or Mixed
47c• •
CUCUMBERS
Cukes are more plentiful
now. Leave us your order.
Try Heintz Vinegar this
season
>■
Southcott Bros.
Ilk
Be Permanently
Beautiful NEW FALL HATS
THE GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE C
Offers Polici
Meet E^tfery I^urance Need
enable
ove
Phone 245
$2.50
SOCKS
ires,
his Fall
A Permanent Wave
you that Fa
every girl a
Look Your
1CKARD
one 165
Ordered your coal yet?
Cooler weather will soon be
here. Don’t delay too long ^nd
when you select your Cgprre-
Rsnioned
winters an<l.,;get a fuel.
D. & H^^one-CJj^ned Anthra
cite is su<
member the^recent old^R
33; Res. 157 j
r re
,O^S. P. BOWEY
Phone 33 Residence 157J
-----------z -..-..-......
feraM)/iin
' New LpiwPrice 35c.
Sold at Browning’s Drugstore
In Silvertones, Black, Blue, Brown
Royal Blues
New StylesJCrew
SOCKS
A new line of socks just arrived at
50c. and 75c.
w. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. (
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, of Hen
sail, Mrs. Stone and Mr, William
Kernick Sr. have returned home
from- a motor trip to North Bay, go
ing via Tobermory, Manitoulin Isle,
and Sudbury, visiting Callander and
the quintuplets on tne way home.
Mrs. Albert Eacrett, of Pt. Angel-
us, Washington, is at present visit
ing her brother Mr. John Campbell
and other old friends here and also
with her brother and sister Mr. E,
Campbell and, Mrs. Coxsworth, -of
Hensall,
Mr. Fred Ross, formerly of Dun
gannon but now of Auburn, attend
ed the presbyterial in Caven church
and called on Mr. and Mrs, G. s.
Howard, Mr, and Mrs, W, PI. John
ston and <Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Mawsen
who are old time trends of theirs.
'Misses Mabel and Dell Ward, of
Toirontio, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W» Powell on Tuesday. Miss Ma
bel Wdrd and Mrs, Powell were
school chums and tihis was the first time they had met in 35 years.
Captain Bedford, Captain Gram-
mon and C. C. Bruce Cann and C, C.
Stewart Cann of the Salvation Army
spent Thursday in London and at
tended the welcome meeting to
Brigade? and Mrs. Bunton in the
Salvation Army Citadel,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W, F, Beavers
were in Toronto on (Sunday where
they were present for the baptism of
their grandson, Frederick. Downey,
son of Mr. and Mrs, George Beavers.
They also visited -with Mr. and Mrs.
D. J, Eacrett in WoodStOgk return
ing home Monday.