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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-24, Page 8THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 Bonat for Beauty xeter Markets The perfect method to what current style-demands the shortest possible time . the most comfort to patrons others now in the art hair. Satisfaction stain of 1 gt.) patro: irds of j irmanenijl prodjgp jpBonat Jrfection waving ,ntei 'hone 23lw H gu; SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE PWheat $1.05 Oats, standard 45c. Feed Barley 65c. Manitoba’s Best $3.25 Welcome Flour $2.70 Shorts $1.55 Bran $1.50 Low Grade Flour $1.90 Creamery Butter 29c. Dairy Butter 22-25c. Eggs A large 2 6e. Eggs, medium 23c. Eggs, B 18c. Eggs, C 26c. BOWLING NOTES Three rinks of mixed b nvlers at­ tended the mixed bowling tourna­ ment at Ailsa Craig Friday evening of last week. Some of the rinks showed up well but were just out side the prizes. H. O. Southcott and W. H. Moise are the holders of the chains in the Scotch Doubles challenge games. They won last week from G. Coch­ rane and W. E. Sanders after the latter team had been winner of four games. A local tournament for the Tip Top trophy in which all the members of the bowling club have been di­ vided into four groups of four rinks each, has been in progress during the past two weeks. Group winners will be decided this week, to be fol­ lowed by the semi-finals and finals. The east portion of the bowling green which has been used as a ten­ nis court has been worked up and •seeded for new glass. When com­ pleted the bowling club will have room for eleven greens. This will be the same size as in the days when bowling was very popular in Exeter. 1ILOCALSi f la— S. Fitton closed Wed- and includ- ltp. re-Mr. Bert Bissett, of Usborne, ports that some boys from town while shooting on his farm killed one of his choice turkeys. The regular meeting o&nhe Exeter W. I. will be held( aWThe home of Mrs. Horney on TuWaay evening at 7:30. A meeting of the, Canadj$h Legion will be held in the Legion Rooms "" ,.jgt g.3O. AUon Friday eveni; members try to/alWod. Will buy an unlimited Fertilizer hides Dash- WANTED- number of cheap hprses- horses also beef ■/hides, horse and horse hair. Phone 15on34 wo-od’.—-Isaiah Tetreau. The Annual meeting of the Bea$ Growers under the* auspices Qig^tne Western Ontario / 'Bean Mj^keting Board, constituted unden^Ry Natur­ al Products Marketin^pfct, will be held in the Tov^ I-gmTRodney, on Tuesday, September^, at 2.30 p.m. J. W. Ward, Chairman. WANTED—FEW YOUNG MEN mechanically inclined for TELE­ VISION, RADIO and S.0$(ND PIC­TURE INDUSTRY. organiza­ tion will prmperl^,^tpare men sel­ ected. Fonfpe^iftal interview give age, preseM^^sition, phone, educa­ tion, De|]<$rest’s, Box 280De. ■'_________ FARM FOR SAL^.-rr-l-b&»Wes of good land in Uglmrnei Township, 93 acres under cultivation; acres in wheat; largfe bank %b^tf?, good stabling with gfement fl ., 7-room brick house im; good c. brick kitchen ’and w^ plement shed;| gqo.d-'^su$ply ter at barn an?1, " terms on part; Apply R. W. Batten, R.R. Woodham. ition with hed; im- „ of wa- ^fahouse;,/price $4,000 t/^possession to suit. ~ “ No. 1, ltp HOUSE Jfe^TED — To Apply at'-Times-Advocate. rent. The Thames Road Far are booking orders for coke and Alberth should be in by |the month. of salt.. s Club SCrd coal, Orders u. xn MJ ^UXXM ___ of the We have] orphand a supply -P. PassWre, Secretary. - ----------------------/.ftu'. J.-, -- Fur Coats repaired, reriiodelled, latest styles; cleaned! and^glazed; reference supplied, cm$gW' -reason­ able. Wanted .$o bw^old electric seal, Hudson, /muskrau coats. Apply Mrs!. Nr,r*m a n nn.kp.v. fl 3 tp. i $ Mrs. Norman ^Hockey.# - -I......L j^Q^.-SA’£E Lot 12, Concession 4, Towns-hip of Usborne, containing, one hundred acres on which is erected a two-’ "storey brick house with slate ro$f; bank barn 36 by 3?(f and 35 by/SO, 'together with drifeshed and... hen­ house. jf Also about th my acresrJ6f grass land being paTt d?' Lot 9r-*Concession 5, Usborne, bothf'the property of the late William F$rd. For further .wrticttlars apply to < WFMORL-EY, jSoKcitor for Executors Exeter, Ont. ----------------------3$^' FOR SALE—A, ^m$ec heater, alsoi some malt biMeis at $2.00 each. Apply at Middleton's; Bakery. The optical offices of and John Ward wjlF^e nesday aftern^tf^tp^to ing Decembeyr2ndr Mr. Geo/ Jewell, of visiting with hfs brother James. Mr. Geo. Holman, of Goderich, visited in town on Sunday. Dr. Roulston, who was on vaca­ tion, opened his office on Monday last. Monday, Sept. 21st, was the short­ est day of the year and the first day of fall. Mrs. W. F. Abbott is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Ar- to Delve, of Forest. Mrs. West, w-ho recently under­ went an operation in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, is improving. Mr. J. G. Stanbury K.C., was en­ gaged in court at Parkhill on Tues­ day before Judge Waring of London Mr. Bens.n Turkey is remodelling his home. He is adding a new kit­ chen and making other improve­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hooper, of London, are visiting with Mr. and Mis. Edgar Fans.n and other rela­ tives. See the new blue and white Zircons Rings. The new December Birth Stone Ring at S. B. Taylor, Jeweller, Exeter Mr. George Atkinson, of Biddulph Township, is ill in Victoria Hospital London, and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M. will meet Monday evening of next week after being closed for the summer months. Mr. A. E. Buswell has rented the residence of the late James Murray, Andrew St., and expects to move in the first of next month. ./jjr'Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phillips, of $ Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston and also with Mr. Terry and Mrs. Hardie. Mr. Eber Hogarth, of Hamilton, is visiting with his sister and brothers Miss E. J. Hogarth and Messrs. Ste­ phen and Fred Hogarth. Mrs. John M. Broderick of Re­ gina; Mrs. Lottie Mahler, of Dela­ ware and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward, of Detroit, visited with Miss M. Broderick on Saturday. Mr. J. H. Jones was in Granton Sunday morning where he delivered an address at the Rally service in connection with the Sunday School of the Granton United church. Mr. W. Robinson, Provincial traf­ fic.- officer, has rented the newly erected residence of Mr. J. W. Hern, Main St., possession the first of next month, Mr. Hern is at present put­ ting the finishing touches to the house. The Exeter Concert Band gave a concert in Victoria Park Sunday ev­ ening following t-he church services. The evening was ideal and scores of cars were parked around the band stand. The clapping of hands and the tooting of horns 'gave expression to the appreciation of the music. Mrs. I. S. Clubine and Master Ro­ bert Doner, of Toronto, and Mr. Merlyn Baker and sister, Miss Doris, of Stoufville, were visitors over the week-end with Mrs. H. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake tailed on Mrs. Harvey Perkins other friends. Rally Day services will he held in Main St. and James St. churches on Sunday next, the the the has this to the afternoon. ILeavitt’s Theatre 'have booked f.Sbme of the outstanding screen -pro­ ductions of the season, which will (f and 35 by; SO, 9-17-3tc. House for Rent—Apftly^-Jto^ttMiss Ida Cotth^swwwH^^ tfc In Exeter youIf you have a hou-ge*, ____ .would like to sell IsjflTit with us. C. V. Pickard, phone 165. wired uncK residence in goo^wj&catlbn, for Sale cheap, Apply at I’imes-Advocate 2tc HOUSE 1’OK SALE-w-M brick residence in goq^gT NOW COON STHE/UST * New Low Price 35c. Sold at Browning’s Drugstore Lrndon, is and and and Special services for Sunday Schools will be held in afternoon at 3 o'clock. During summer months Sunday School been held in the morning and service marks the change back 11 3 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE FALL MERCHANDISE ■ JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Douglas C. Hill, B.A., R.D. Minister Mrs. J, G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Rev. G. M. Young, Nairn 7 p.m.—-Service withdrawal owing to Harvest Home in Anglican church Sunday, October 25th, 75th anni­ versary. Tuesday, October 27 th, Annual Fowl Supper. RALLY DAY a.m.—-“The Traffic of Jacob’s Ladder.” p.m.—-Rally Day Service. Open session of the Sunday School. Ad­ dress by the Rev. Arthur Page. Music by the orchestra. p.m.—“Looking Ahead.”7 Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader RALLY DAY 11 3 DiS-L a.m.—-“The Transfigured ciple.” p.m.—-Special Rally Day Service. An address will be given by Rev. M. A. Hunt. Miss Violet Gam­ brill will sing. The Sunday school orchestra under the direction of Mr, L. Battersby, will play. p.m.—“Buried Treasures.” ■Y. P. S. 7 Monday at 8 p.m.- Thursday at 7.30 p.m.—Prayer Ser­ vice. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Mlddlemlss 16th Sunday After Trinity Harvest Thanksgiving Services 8:30a.m.—Holy Communion. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon. Preacher, Rev. lace, MA., London. Anthem—“I will Feed Canon Wai- 7 p.m.—Evensong and Rev. R. T. A-pplyard, don. Anthem—-“Thou Shall Feast of Harvest.”-- My Flock,” —Simper Sermon.— B.A., Lon- Keep the •Simper. THE SALVATION ARMY Maim Street Captain W. G. Gammon 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—'Salvation Meeting Special Speaker Where the Old Time Gospel proclaimed. There is a hearty welcome to one and all at the Army—Come and worship with us on the Lord’s Day. IS M' reev was Tueg M: lia, j to l’< Univ, Mi last HMi| eveni is 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 Fall Specials. I 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 y°u« * .r-L$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 SUPER SUDS make washing easy 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 . .Showing a range of the newest patterns in the popular collar-attached shirts EACH $1.50 NEW TWEED ODD TROUSERS A very popular number, comes in grey and brown checks with pleats in front. J PER PAIR $3-00 Cambridge Clothes On Monday, September 21st, Mr. JhcK of cloths and models for your Inspection, showing of Fall and Winter samples^ sentative Comes to enzie will have with him thfl^fatest samples You are invited to look,^er this complete GROCERY SPECJ^LS 2 pkgs, for McLaren’s Jelly Powder any flavor 6 for .. . . 25c AROMA COFFEE with each pound we give a cup and saucer free per pound .. . 39c Free—one cake of Lifebuoy Soap with each large pkg. LUX per pkg............25c Wheat Krispies Bran Flakes .... All Bran ......... Pep .................... OGG’S GOO SAL Harry Horne’s strictly fresh PEANUT BUTTER 2 pounds for . 25c RUBBER RINGS ZINC RINGS PICKLING QUARTS OR PINTS TEA Try our Special Blend a real good tea at a real low price. Black or Mixed .... 47c ’.....................................................—■ Southcott Bros. Hensall, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16 TORONTO MARKETS , xv \j, ivuUl XieSS hirley Hedden H. elling Match, Anne Morgan 10 orma Cook H, Margaret Kercher Clarence Knight 2 Hay. 5-trumental solo, Norris McEwen oh Hess H, Ross Kercher 1 T. mtal Arithmetic contest, Mar- Drummond H, Harold Koehler illie Higgins H, Norma Cook H. ruing Wool sock Competition, aret Kercher 1 T, Margaret i 10 U, Marion Drummond H, McDougall 10 U. ecial prize donated by Kippen Women’s Institute for 2 pot rs, girls 9 years and under,be shown in the near future. These La Taylor .10 T, Janet Sj pictures have been drawing crowded! ’■*- houses in all the larger centres and will no doubt receive a splendid pat­ ronage when shown here. The first of these pictures is “San Francisco” and will be shown this week. After experiencing such a long dry spell as we had this summer one would hardly expect that we would again be wishing ther before the season But such is the case, ers have been anxious harvesting of their crop owing to the moisture. A few days of warm, dry weather will be appreciated. Reeve Thos, ' Pryde and J. M. Southcott were in Mitchell Wednes­ day evening of last week as guests of the Seaforth Lion’s Club at the for dry wea- was over. Bean grow- about the ;0harLer Night of the Mitchell Lions’ Club. A splendid banquet was serv- cd in the Town Hall at which there was a splendid representation from the clubs from London, Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Hamil­ ton, Dundas and Strathroy. The Dep. district governor H. Parsons was master of ceremonies and the char­ ter was presented to- the Mitchell club by the District Governor, Marry Lambert, of Newmarket, The char­ ter was accepted by Dr. Wnr. Aber- hart, president of the Mitchell chib, A musical treat was provided by Cameron Geddes, a well known base singer of Lticknow, THE GREAT WESJ^llF^f J ASSURANCE HOGS MOVE LOWER. ON TORONTO MARKET NEW FALL HATS Cattle Trade Is Brisk at Steady devices Br Monday’s Livestock Receipts Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep Weakness in the hog featured the late session of ronto Livestock Market on Monday. Prices for off truck bacons were 25 cents lower on end. Cattle was fairly active, with prices steady. Cattle holdover was head. The cattle run included . Westerns, mostly stockers of plain result bUt-c>hers. The best killing cattle sold Er, readily at steady prices and stock- Tuesders were also fairly ac-tive and about rip ^unchanged. Trade continued dull on l-Duiplain killers. ■Choice weighty steers brought $5.75 to $6, and medium to good steers from $5 to $5.60. Best but­ cher cattle were from $5 to $5.25, -with a top load at $5.40. A few com­ mon butchers 'brought $3 to $3.50. ■ Good cows were steady at $3.25 to $3.50 with plain quality as low asl $2.50. Good bulls were priced from $3 to $3.25, with a few at $3.50. Bolognas went ait $2.50 to $2.75. Choice fed calves ranged between $7.50 and $8., with medium to good from $5.25 to $7. Common to me­ dium stockers were from $3 to $3.- 75 and good stockers and feeders from $4 to $4.25. Included in .the calf supply were 1,000 head of Westerns. Steady pric­ es appeared for all grades of calves with choice bringing $8 to $8.50. Common Ontario calves sold down to $5. Western run were sold most­ ly to killers at prices ranging be­ tween $4 and $5.i&0. Bog prices settled 25 cents lower at $8.10 to $8.25 for off-truok ba­ cons, according to length of haul. Car hogs on contract sold at $8.00 f.o.b. for bacons. Good eive and wether Iambs sold mostly at $7.75 though a few' reach­ ed as liigs as $8, Other grades’ were priced from $6 to $6.76. A small supply of sheep want at $1.60 to $4. arid Lambs 4,930 1,680 1,160 1,230 division the To- trade about 1,800 2,600 B Offers Polici Meet Every Mnsdf^nce Neecf C. V. PICKARD Phone 165 You Cannot Mak© A Better Selec h...... For a Witter fuel Cone-Cleafied Ant sesses th eatin .___ ___... gid weatlfer, buy||Pill burn slowly and ecorBmic h D. & H. Bite. It pos- ower for fri- when checked. a ton P. BOWEY Phone 33 Residence 157 J Mrs. Anderson, of Crediton, is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Morley and with her daughter Mrs, Hay, Prices s .Necks & V Necks and $2.50 In Silvertones, Black, Blue Royal Blues $1.95 a New Style so town SOCKS A new line of socks just arrived at 50c. and 75c. W. W. TAMAN PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. 4 * Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Peart, of Rock­ wood, visited on Friday last Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques. Ina Jaques returned home with and on Sunday with Mr. and Peart and Miss Betty left on a motor trip to Kirkland Lake to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peart’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hosking. Mrs. Jas. Green has returned home after visiting for two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Gregory, of Elkton, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Taylor, Mrs, Nettie Walker, .Sag­ inaw, the three ladies being former­ ly Misses Shuarts of the.Parr Line. She also visited with Mr. Garnet Ford in Flint, Mich. Mrs, Green en­ joyed a splendid trip and reports the crops looking good with the corn especially good, with Miss them Mrs. Misses Stella Southcott, Verna Coates, Celia Christie, Meta Salter, Jean Sheere and Pearl Wood, of town; Mr, Elwood Stackhouse,^who has recently returned from ““’ the West and Mr, Sydney West, of Fer­ gus, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. T, S. Neale in Elora on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas, of Milverton visited with her aunt, Mrs, R, Terry, on Friday, on Saturday Mr. Jas, Hardie and son, of Moorefield, mo­ tored down and Were accompanied home by Mrs. Hardie who has been here for five months and also with Mrs. Terry who will visit with rela­ tives around Donegal,for a few weeks Wo hope the change will be very beneficial to her. Her brother Mr, Robert Btwhanan, who 'has been vis­ iting here returned to his home.