HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-08, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Ki
ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS
This is a popular coat for both men and
women, they are real wool anj^ha^iM1 value
GLOVES
The Van Raalte gloves for fall are in a
variety of shades, wine, green, grey, brown
and bl^ck at
59c., 69c., AND $1.00
PENMAN’S AND STANFIELD’S
UNDERWEAR
With the cooler weather you will need
warmer underwear. We carry a range at
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
HOSE
The Van Raalte hose for Fall. Comes in
three popular shades, smokeline, stroller,
and gunmetal
AT PER PAIR $1,00
WOOL SCARVES
In fancy weaves and a large range of
colours. A big assortment to choose from
EACH $1.00
THl'BSVAY, OCTOBER Sih, 1030
• ® •
Organist
Thanksgiv-
the ig-
D.lll.-
13 th-
a a
11
in
11
Presentation
at-
2 tins for
mother Mrs. T. Aches-
225c cans
Ho-
Southcott Bros<
G./jCaminon
and
Seaforth
im-i
her home
is closed
turn
very
Gladman,
with the
. Mrs. F.
Beavers, of
his parents Mr.
McLaren’s Freez-Easy
ICE CREAM POWDERS
con-
days
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacEaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemisa
vis-
Hill
B.A., lJ.D.
at
he conducted
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
the foot
no bones
around on
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Toronto,
and
last 3 pkgs. . . .
3
7
Monday at 8 p.m.—Y. P. g.
Thursday at 7.30 p.m.—Prayer Ser
vice.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
New Scientific
Discovery ,, .
Menns Permanent Waving results
never before possible
It is now scientifically re./.-Mlzed
that lack 0? Vitamin F in hair
definitely jshows the foljori’ng de
li iency symptoms: a brit
tleness, .dullness, dan^iiiff, thinninr
By restoring VitanUr ” ”during permanent-’#: Vitamin F Men’ll
symptoms iUi^Tgiv
no^s.vbcauty ’and c
Vitnmi'i'vF to the hair ' 'having, t te Bunat
cor. rets tui-s*1
, the hair a sa’.t-
......_ . ... lnwiag lustre that
it ha^mwer had before.
Phone 23 lw for fin the” informa
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Exeter markets
Wheat
Oats, standard 45e.
Feed Ba:ley 65c.
Manitoba’s Best $3.25
Welcome Flour $2.70
Shorts $1.55
Bran §1.5a
Low Grade Flour $1.90
Creamery Butter 2He.
Dairy Butter 22-2‘ie.
A large 33c.
s, A medium 29e.
s, B ISc.
LOCALS
Mr. Jas. Hookey, son rf Mr. and
Mrs. Jus. Hirnkny, of town, was
taken to Westminister Hospital, Lon
don,don. Wednedaj of last week in
a:i ambulance for treatment.
Miss Gwendolyn Horne, daughter
of Mrs. O- M. Horne, of Watr -us,
Sask., arrived last week and is stag
ing wit.i her aunt, Mrs. J. Luxton.
Gwendolyn will spend the year here
whore she will attend school.
For these chilly days try,
our Phre Pork .
TOMATO SAVAGE
2 pounds for 45c.
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
Phone 38 Main St,
WINTER COATS • • •
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Douglas C. Hill,
Minister
Mrs, J. G. Cochrane,
10 a.m.-—Sunday School
a.m.—“Thi ughts on
ing”
Text: Genesis VUI: 22 "While the
eaith remain eth, seed time and
harvest shall not fail.”
p.m.—‘'Silencing the Critic”
Text: 1st Peter 11:15, “For so is
the will of God, that with well do
ing ye may put to silence
norance of foolish men.”
Thursday, October 15, at 8
Prayer meeting.
Tuesday afternoon, October
Meeting of Caven Congregational
Circle at home of Mrs. C- Mason.
It will pay you to see our values in Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s Coats. They are in the Newest Cloths and
Styles, nicely furred in Wolf, Squirrel, Oriental Fox Sable
and Seal at prices to suit you.
CREPE DRESSES
We have just put on our racks a laAje
shipment of Dresses in the newest JAyles
and fabrics priced from
$3.50 TO $10.95
DRESSES
For the cold weather, we have a range of
woolen dresses in jerseys, wool crepes and
rabbit hair.
$3.95 TO $12,95
Thanksgivi ng Service
A Public Thanksgiving bervi-e
will be held in Trivitt Memorial
Chir.ch. Monday, Thanksgiving Day,
at 8 p.m. The choirs of the various
churches are asked to unite for this
service.
Special Speaker—The Bishop of
Huron. Will each one kindly
bring a hymn book. The offering
for Western Relief.
Mr.
second
contest
Company of Canada for the most
new cars sold by any salesman in
Canada for the two months period
July and August. Mr. Hunter re
ceived his cheque last week and is
now all smiles.
Wins Second Prize
Gordon Hunter finished
place in the new car sales
put on by -the Ford Motor
THANKSGIVING DAY
a.m.—Sacrament of the Loid’s
Supper.
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Thanksgiving Day.
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Thursday S p.m.—Young P. U.
Nov. 1st—Church anniversary, Rev.
D, McTavish,
Kenwood Christmas Club
A small deposit each week buys a Kenwood Blanket for Christmas—for yourself;
for your friends. Each week you make a small deposit. It is entered in your Ken
wood Pass Book. By Christmas the blankets you plan to buy are Paid For—and you
have never missed the money. Inquire about, this simple purchasing plan.
On Friday evening of last week a
reception was held for Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Jeffrey (nee Miss Mabel Hay)
by the young people of the commun
ity at the Farquhar Hall. The even
ing was spent in dancing and in the
course of the lunch Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey was presented with an _ ad
dress and two beautiful occasional
chairs, the address being read by
Mr. Jas; Millar. Mr. Jeffery ex
pressed the thanks of himself and
Mrs. Jeffrey. A jolly time was spent
by all present.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. JB. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—.Rev. Dr. E. N. Hazen, of
London, a repiesentative of the
Ontario Temperance Federation
will speak.
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—The Minister
FELT HATS
We are showing the newest shapes aria
shades in men’s hats. See our special
$1.95
CANNED "BLUEBERRIES a
for pies
GROQ JF
CANNED PI NEAP
Slic
AYLMER PUMPKIN
Large tin
Accidents At Factory
Mr, Jack Elliott met with a pain
ful accident at the Canning factory
Tuesday of last week. He got his
hand caught in the corn conveyor
and a tendon of the forefinger of
the left hand was severed and a
nasty gash was cut in the palm of
the hand which required several
stitches to close.
On Friday last Nelson Wells got
his left foot caught in the conveyor
’ at the same factory and
was badly crushed but
•broken. He is able to be
crutches.
Mrs. Peter Strobie, who
ing on
from a badly infected
. injuries
proving.
was work-
the corn line is suffering
hand ^from
i'eceived. The hand^as
-------------hZ
the date opIn^Friday,
13th for a “Trip Around
dinner at Main St. church.------------------<— ?.
1 Wheat and beans wanted. J^C. ^Reid & Co., Dashwood. £^^-3tc
Keep
vember
w€rld”
No-
the
-I nX Exeter, gatur-
) bill,
the
ltp
MONEY 3.day evening, Sept, Wth, a $5.00
Finder rewa&ed w leaving at
Times-AdvocaYe. y
ROOMS FO^^®T—-Apply
Tim es-A dvopafl.
at
FOR SALE-—90,,(^fe4bred Barr
ed Rock pullets,^Mhjfeo'd in April.
Apply to joseplijyFeftu&on, Lot 33,
Con. 4., Usborri^. 2tc.
USED PIANOS FOR SALE
1 Mason & Ris^ii (apartment size)
§ B'S.0 0; 1 Karn’ (sold hv^Heintzman
& Co.) $98.00/ IDbminion looks
and acts like/new, $100.00; 1 Ger
hard Helntztjian (apartment size)
$165.00. These piano| carry our
liberal guarantee.—Martin’s Mugic
Store.
Would you like to good
F your own
irience not
reliable, in-
fgF&eorge, 570 St.
Montreal.
.... ....-
FOR SALE—Wew $nd used guns
and rifles; ait^muhijabn all sizes. Special new SteVenV12 gauge pump
$35.00. WantecL—" ‘ ‘
Power rifles, 32 or
North End^
income fight, ij ^locality? special^ ejjg
necessary, openirf telligen t men. G,j|
Clement Street,
Remington Hi te'5 calibre,
service Station
WANTED—-Will bUjeimlnlimited
number of cheap Fertilizer
horses also beef hideWfnorse hides
and horse hair. Phole l’5on34 Dashwood.—Isaiah Tetr^u,;./
1 New L<s
Sold at Brfflvning's Drugstore
Monday next, October 12th will
be Thanksgiving Day and a public
holiday. ■
Miss Martha Hunter is spending a
few days at Crediton.
Mr&. L. A. Marshall, of Lmd'm,
is visiting in town.
Mrs. Roy Webber and Mis. Wm.
Kernick spent Thursday last in Lon
don.
Mr. F. W. Gladman was engaged
in a magistrate's court at Thedford
on Thursday.
Mr. Sim Pollen, of Flint, Mitch.,
speot the week-end with his mother
Mrs. W. Pollen.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton have
returned after visiting at Sinicoe
and Port Ryeise.
Miss Maijory B.oderick was
fined to her home for a few
through illnes..
The leaves are beginning to
and the countryside presents a
beautiful appearance.
Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers left Tues
day to attend the Provincial W. C.
T. U. Convention in Guelph,
Mrs. J. R. Hill, of Ottawa, is
iting with her son. Rev. D. C.
at Caven Presbyterian manse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott
tended the Forest Fail’ and visited
their daughter Mrs. Arto Delve.
Mrs. Wortley, of Windsor, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones and other friends recently.
Mr. Wm. Johns, Mrs. Roy Web
ber and Marion spent Sunday with
Lizzie, Will and Jessie Horn at Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Acheson,
of Owen Sound, are holidaying with
the former’s
on.
Mr. Geo.
visited with
Mrs, B. W. F. Beavers one day
week.
Mrs. W. C. Pearce and Miss
garth are attending the W.C.T.U.
Provincial Convention in Guelph this
week.
Miss Hazel Smillie, teacher at S.
S. No, 3, Stephen, is ill at "
near Hensail. The school
far a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B.
of Peterboro, spent Sunday
former’s parents, Mr.
W. Gladman.
Rev. D. C. Hill was
Friday evening where
Preparatory Service at the Presby
terian Church.
Mrs. L. Billings returned to
London Thursday of last week af
ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. W.
T. Acheson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield were
in London on Saturday attending
the Clemas-iBoltnn wedding, the
bride being their niece,
Mr. Fred R. Hunt, wife and fam
ily, of Aylmer, visited on Sunday
with his brother Rev. M. A. and Mrs,
Hunt at Trivitt Rectory.
A heavy rain storm accompanied
by lightning, thunder and hail visit
ed this section Monday evening. The
hail stones were quite large.
Mrs. Labelle Finn and daughter
Margaret, of Ingersoll, called on
friends in town (Saturday and spent
the week-end at Grand Bend.
Mr. A. M. Robertson, of Goderich,
who attended the High School Meet
on Friday called on
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Miss Alma Brown
a dinner party for
and "Mrs. Stanbury at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Melville Monday evening.
/Mr. Joseph Mallough and sisters
Margaret and Sarah,
were visitors in
and Mrs. W, H.
day.
Mrs. S. West,
Victoria Hospital, London,
eral weeks where she underwent ad
operation, was able to be brought
to her home on Sunday.
The Mission Band of Caven Pres
byterian church attended a rally at
Seaforth on Saturday last. Caven
Band presented a pageant and Mar
guerite Hogarth sang a solo.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Knightly
and daughter Mary, Miss Violet wil-
lert and friend Mr. pete Marks, all
of London, wore week-end visitors ,^iih Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner.
■ Mr. A. j&. Dobbie, editor of the
Smith Falls Rocord-Ne®s» accom
panied by Mrs. Dobbio, visited over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
W< H. Moise. Mr, Dobbie is secre
tary-treasurer for the Ontario-Que
bec division of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and was a
pleasant caller at the Times-Advo-
cate.
18th Sunday After Trinity
8.30 a.m.—.Corporate Communion
for A.Y.P.A.
10 a.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—-Evensong and Sermon.
“The Christian Duties” II Tim. 2:
1-5.
Installation of A.Y.P.A. Officers
A Public Thanksgiving Service
will be held on Monday, October 12,
at 8 p.m.
Preacher—The Bishop of Huron.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Ma’ Strd^t
Captain
11 a.m.—HolinefesjZi^eeting
2.3 0 .p^.—Su
7 p.i^—JSalvati School
Meeting
W$ are privileged to have with us
Envdy Chittenden from London for
Saturday and Sushday. He will con
duct tyhe meetings. Come and hear
him. A. special/nvitation to all. A
warm Welcome? awaits you at the
Army.
THE MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street K
services each---Tuesday and Friday
lights at 8 p.m.
Sunday Services fc^^tinday, Oct, 11
2.301 p.ni—School‘‘^nd Bible Class
3.30 p.ih.—Devotionj
8 p.m.-4iSubject:
' place calle'i
d wiomCn
McCORMICK SODAS
2 pounds for ,®2
THE GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Offeri Policies to
Meet Every!. Insurance Need
C. vJpICKARD
Pnone 165
SOUPS
Crosse and Blackwell
Cream of Asparagus
Chicken with Rice
Pure Chicken
Tomato Soup
OXYDOL
Large pkg
AROMA COFFEE
with each pound we give a
cup and saucer free
w.W. TAMAN
Men’s Wear Store
EXETER, ONT
his old friends
Johnston.
entertained to
Judge J. G.
of Lucknow,
the home of Mr.
Johnston
who has
on Mon-
been in
for sev-
♦Subject: ‘its there really
such a'place called, Hell?’’
Men and wiomdn are constantly
using such an expression but do
they know anything about it?
Come out and hear this one unrav
elled.
Pastor, J. T. Edgar
THIS SHOP WILLJBg CLOSED
WEDNESDAY,
UNTIL
TOBER 7th
HER NOTICE
Mlf Russell
It wont be long NOW!
Tty a ton.
Cost
AutiXmft Days are creep
on us and
begin to bl
coal.
D. &
cite mee
peratur
heat.
Give
up-
s will
to order
aned Anthra-
evejjj^chaiige of tem-
rightMegree of
JAS. P. BOWEY
Mr. Donald J, Gladman, B.A.,
visited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Gladman for a few days
last week. During the summer he
has been on a mission field at Dray
ton Valley, Alta., about 100 miles
south west of Edmonton, He has
returned to Emmanuel College at
Toronto, where he hopes to finish
his last year in theology.
Oven Rally
The auditorium of caven Presby
terian church was well filled un
Sunday morning when the annual
Rally of the Sunday School was
held. A large junior choir led in
the music and a very well rendered
solo was presented by little Miss
Marguerite Hogarth. The minister,
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.D., gave the
address.
James Street Women’s Association
The regular meeting of the Janies
Street W. A, was held on Thursday
last. After the opening hymn and
prayer the second vice-president.
Mrs. E. Rowcliffe conducted a busi
ness session when final arrange
ments were made for the concert on
Friday evening and the harvest
home services on Sunday. The presi
dent took charge for the later busi
ness and Mrs. T. Coates for the
program which followed. , Mrs, L.
O’Brien read the scripture lesson
and Mrs. A. O. Elliot sang ‘T
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say”;
Mrs. V. Kestle rendered a piano so
lo and Mrs. E. Lindenfield, Mrs. M.
'hidmore, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Goulding gave, a lovely quartette.
Rev. A. Page gave a vary interest
ing address describing in a vivid
manner his experience as a cattle
man on an ocean liner. He also
spoke of living conditions in Eng
land. The meeting closed with
singing "All the way my Saviour
Leads Me.” and the benediction.
Y
FEATURING
BARKER
TAILORED TO
MEASURE
CLOTHES
THE BARKER REPRESENTATIVE IS
COMING TO TOWN
For Fall and Winter we present Canada’s
finest popular priced made to measure clothes by^The Banker Tailoring Co. and annomaafee the
pj^sonal visit of MR. EVANS, the *WER re-
esentative.
MR. EVANS—an e
JOG
yyou the newest in st ?in his line, brings
Fand a huge array of
’’’suit ends; and he will
$22.50 up
Tailored To
Measure
y, October 9th
ere you will find every type of fabric in
ary known type and shade. The lowest prices
known in years for fine tailored clothes.
Don’t buy a Fall or Winter Suit or Over
coat until you have examined these fine wool
lens—every number is an outstanding value.
Stop in—you’re most welcome to look.
Worsteds, Crashes' and Novelty weaves Jin"'a-*'
completely New array of colors and patterns.
Styled and tailored with all the skill
and cars for which this House
is famed. . ■
Anxious to serve you,
W. W. TAMAN
Mr. C. E. Aidworth brought Into
the Times-Advoeate Saturday even
ing a puff-ball that measured 26 in.
around. iA, few* persons, including
the editor, had visions of a delicate
dish but unfortunately the puff-ball
proved to- be a little too old.
Jhmos St. Young people
The Young People's Society of
James St, United church held their
rally service Thursday evening of
last week after being closed for the
summer months, it was planned to
hold a weiner roast at the river two
miles west of Exeter but owing to
the rain the young people met in the
church and enjoyed a jolly evening,
the
Caven Presbyterian W. M. S. held
its Fall Thankoffering meeting on
Tuesday evening in the Sunday
School room. Besides a, good atten
dance of the members a number’
from the Trivitt Memorial Auxiliary
came as visitors. Mrs. will Sillery,
the president opened the meeting
devotional exercises after
which she called upon Miss L, M.
Jeckell to preside. The outstanding
Wonderful address of the guest speaker, Mrs. w. R. Hill
of the Central Council, Ottawa,
mother of the minister, Her talk
was forceful and Inspiring. Mrs.
'Sillery and Mrs, C. Cann contribut
ed a vocal number.
■ft
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