HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-11-05, Page 8THURSDAY, NOVWBH 5th, 1036 THE EXETER TIMES.ADVOCATE
The process which revolutionized
permanent waving, is ucknvwledged
fey leaders in the profession as giving
the utmost in perfection
ON ALL TYPES OF HAIR
Now, by restores Vitamin F to
the hair during p^’manent waving^
results are
Ask for vital supplies
solutions for the Defect coiff
Satisfaction guara
H.
BE
uniformly beautifu
tained,
eed. Pl
Y SHOPPE
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.00
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 28e
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs.
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Having disposed of my Beauty
Bailor to Miss G. M. Simpson, of
London, I wish to thank my many
customers for the liberal patronage
that was afforded me and at the
same time to solicit a continuance of
your support tor Miss Simpson.
Margaret Rosser (nee M. Russell)
-— ■"»■■■■■■ ...
TRAVELLING TEA
uspices of thn
tzhomeChurch.
Wib
Under the
Street Unittf
Canada,
Mrs. B.
Mrs M.
ton; Un
This tea will start at Canada on
Friday, November* 13th at 4.30 p.m.
Admission 10c.
Ireland,
England,
fPScotland, Miss Hus-
tates, Mrs. G. Jaques.
OT1CE
A Club me/ting will h$$
the Town Hi
November
members au
Exete<
M.
' * jwield in
Thursday,
t 8 p.m. Ah
BtTto attend.
Filed Farmers’ Club
Cudmore, Sec’y.-Treas.
H
Butter 28C
Butter 22-250.
A, large 40c.
A, medium 37c.
A, pullets 30c.
B, 22c.
$7.00
LOCALS
TRY OUR
TOMATO^AUSAGE
2 poypds for 45c,
For
Janies St. Y. P, S.
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
U. of James Street church was held
on Thursday evening. Arrangements
were made for visiting the County
Home at Clinton. Following other
business and singing of a hymn
Irene Van Camp took the chair. An
other hjmn was sung and Evelyn
Lawson led in prayer; scripture les
son was read by Edna Arthur. The
topic on "Missions in Canada” was
given by Joseph Creech. Earl Hey
wood played his guitar and sang a
song. A social hour was spent in
games and contests and at the close
candy and apples were served.
Truck Collides With Train
his
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J, G, Cochrane, Organist
I a.m.—Sunday School
. a.m.—Armistice Memorial Ser
vice: "Canada’s. Part in the World
War.”
Text: Lamentations 1:12.
“Is it nothing to you, all ye that
pass by?”
All returned soldiers cordially invit
ed to this service.
7
10
11
IDEA!
PhoneT
(^Delicious 3 '
- at the
M,MARKET
Main St.
13
A meeting of the South Huron
Plowmen’s Association will^to'e held
‘ ” " " 'J? Monday,
^lock p.m. Ail
g of plowing
meeting. Wm.
Gordon McDon-
in the Town Sail
November 9th/at §
interested in/pjj^
please atteijfty
Welsh, President,
aid. Secretary.
' The Thames Rbad Facer’s Club
are booking ordefs feu^^estern Feed Oats and Agent^aH^orn. All orders
to be in as so off as possible. Percy
Passmore. Secretary.
STRAYED--From^^^l, Con.
Hay, one 3-year^M^-rli€____
left ear. J^F'S. Shapton,
17-25,^0T®ton.
-----
WANTED—A second hand beam
scale also second' hand electric
washing machine. Apply at Central
Hotel. ,
___ ____6,
eifer, U-cut in
phone
ll-5-3tc.
A-
FOR
ply at
' Reserve,
SALE—Chestnut mare. Ap-
Ford Garage. /Itpy.-ltp
____ , November 18th /4or a
plafr ‘When a Friend Needs Friend’
under auspices of the Canadian Legion |n Leavitt’s Theaffe.
you want to become a mer- <ehan|t or the owner of a prosperous
goods.
money,
Now is
For free
bus-^ess? We supply the
You van earn real ^6°d stead^ income, righl'away.
your cuiance to -get1 ahead. :
details | write General Manager, 570
St. ClerneAt Bt., Montreal.
__ _______- .y...-- ------
A Toni|,, give^figor to nervous,
rundown for backache —
‘ 4 *- general *weak-
Brain and
week’s
Cole s
sick l®ad! . _
ness. ^rjiWIammond’s
Nerve Pills, 50c box—three
treatment. Recommended by
Drug Store.
Short-
accredited.
3,
Itp.
FOR SALE—'Dual^urpose
horn bull,. 4 yeW^^oldj
Apply -Qlrarles Whns, RJ§^ No.
Exeter. B <7
FOR .SALE-^GfedWS^dnd hand
coats, dresses/ana sweaters sizes 12
to 14. Appi^Tfe^lWg^^te. Itp
--------------'
LOST—-On Mai/^j^^r' a key
ring with four I&ysJrkindly leave
at Times-Advocatefe^ Itp.
Potted Plants in
Walker’s Drug Store.
PJANOS—Clearance jsales
anteed used pianos, a
everhauled by our
for special list of bar
man & Co., 242 Dundas St.
stock JLt
f guar-
oroughly
Write
Heintz-
London.
FOB SALE
The residence of the late
Mitchell, in Centralia.
a seven-room brie
jod repair with^
coal and wo
oft water.
Thomas
and particulars apply
& Stanbury, Exeter, or
le or ga
This is
tags, in
lights anc
hard and
frame st
acre of g
perty wot
farmer.
For t
to Gladiffhn „ „
T. Albert Mitchell, R. R. No. 1, Cen
tralia.
furnace,
here is a
., about an
land. This pro-
’itablo for a retired
Young Men’s and Men
We are showing some very smart models in young men’s and men’s over- ,
coats. We consider they are the best values to be had for the money. A
beautiful all wool scarf is given with every coat. See these wonderful
values at $1 €5.50.
SWEATER COATS FOR MEN
As good value as you will find anywhere.
Comes without collar and in assorted
shades.
EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00
NO BUTTON UNDERWEAR
Hatchway
This popular underwear comes in winter
weight and is an excellent seller. Ask to
see them. Our best line sells for $2.95
SALESMAN WANTED’ x
Financial House desires tW
services of a higli class _sa
ma® to represent; them inj
locality. We are ibponsorin
issue of real moMt, we h
no 'Other. Cur
were winners and'Are “ w in
production. The WPiwr nian
with a connection dagpt
well. Commission basis,
Apply BOx 280A
' New Low
Boid
Mrs. M. Elford is con-fined to her
home
Mr.
spent
Dr.
spent
r cof.
Mrs. Annie Geddes, of St. Thomas
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Geddes.
Mrs. Wm. Rollins, of London,
is spending a few days with her
mother Mrs. T, G. Creech.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning, of Clinton
visited on Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Down.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, of
Lohdon, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wood.
Mr. Alonzo Hedden has moved
from Clandeboye to Lucan where he
will reside in future.
Miss Merna Sims has accepted a
position in the offices of Messrs.
Gladman & Stanbury.
Miss Fern Welsh, nurse-in-train
ing at the Sarnia General Hospital
spent Sunday at her home.
Miss Stiuthers, of London, vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glad
man for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hueston and
Mrs. M. >Burke, of London, visited
at the home of Mrs Sheere on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and
Mrs. Sh-annon, of Harriston, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff.
Fisher.
Mr. Wm. Ronald, of London, vis-
itede at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Beckler, of Usborne, over the
week-end.
Miss Eleanor Abbott entertained
a number of girl friends to a jolly
birthday party Thursday evening of
last week.
Mrs. James Grassick, of Varna,
is visiting her daugher Mrs. Frank
Wildfong and called to see Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
family, of Grand Bend,
day for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Eyre, of Lon
don, attended the funeral
former’s aunt Mrs. George
Chiselhurst this week.
D.D.G.M. Chas. Salter,
I.O.O.F. and his installing officers
together with the first degree team
from the Exeter lodge will visit the
Seaforth lodge Wednesday evening.
Miss Pearl Wood assisted with
the -program at the Egmondville
fowl supper Monday evening. Mrs.
H. C. Carey accompanied her on the
piano.
Mr. Silas Reed, who has been em
ployed with Traquair’s Hardware,
is at present receiving treatment at
the Queen Alexanderia Sanitorium,
London. His many friends here
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs, A, E. Lowden, or
Hamilton; Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald
ard Mr. Gallagher, of Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Carter, of London,
were -week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt.
Mr. Drew Swan and Mrs. E. M.
Bowey, of Brucefield; Mrs, J. R.
Calvert, Mr. -Stewart Calvert, Mrs.
C. Calvert and Master Telfer Cal-
vet, of Ilderton, visited with
and Mrs. Jas. W. Bowey on Sunday.
Wins Consolation Prize
One of our Exeter citizens was
agreeably surpised last week to re
ceive a cablegram stating that he
had won a consolation- prize in the
Irish Sweepsakes. The prize amount
ed to £100' or about $500.00,
Underwent Operation
Mrs, H. C. Rivers was rushed
Victoria Hospital Monday morning
where she underwent an operation
for an acute attack of appendicitis.
She is getting along as well as can
be expected,
Buys Hensail Store
Mr. WWi. Cook, of the Rock Bot
tom Grocery Store in town, has re
cently purchased the grocery
meat business at Hensall from
A, E. Wtierth and
business shortly.
through illness.
Clarence Boyle, of
Sunday at his home
Wm. Lawson, of
Sunday under the
London,
here.
Listowel,
parental
Grieve and
left Wednes-
of the
Eyre, of
of the
will open
Mr.
to
and
Mr.
for
A Stratford truck driver ran
machine into the London-Winghaln
train at a level crossing on No. 4
highway near Londesboro Wednes
day cf last week. The truck was
brushed aside by the train and turn
ed over in a seven-foot ditch, the
two occupants, Arthur Kirk, ^driver
and David Brown crawling out from
under with scarcely a scratch. The
train’s emegrenty brakes were ap
plied and the crew returned to the
scene to find little more than a da
maged truck. . Traffic Officer
Lever, who investigated the acci
dent stated that a charge would be
laid against the driver.
p.m.—"Canada Faces the Future”
“Peace or War?”
Text; Zachariah IX: 10-
He shall speak peace unto the
heathen and I-Iis dominion shall be
from sea to sea and from the River
even to the ends of the earth.”
Thursday, November 5th at 8 p.m.
Margaret String Auxiliary Thank-
offering meeting. Lantern slides
on India. Everybody welcome.
MEN’S FORFUSED COLLAR SHIRTS
Showing some very new colorings which
are sure to please
$1.50 and $1.95
MEN’S FLEECE UNDERWEAR.. «
We handle the Dodds line and consider
they are the best value SHIRTS 79c
DRAWERS 79c, COMBINATIONS $1.50
Good Showing Made by Exeter
Students
That pupils will continue to ap
ply themselves when ability and op
portunity are factors is evidenced
by the standing of the 17 students
of Exeter High School whose grad
uation diplomas have just been re
ceived by Principal Wethey, from
the department of education.
The diplomas indicate the passing
altogether of 4*68 departmental pa
pers and seven more middle and one
more upper school paper would
make the average eight lower school
12 middle school (junior matricu
lation) and eight upper school pa
pers for each student. The minimum
requirement is much less.
The graduates are Geraldine L.
Armstrong, Charles E. Baynham,
Florence E. R. Bell, Betty R. Coates
Florence M. Dunsford, William C.
Dunsford, Beatrice M. Essery, Jean
E. Horner, Paul A. H. Hess, Quim
by F. Hess, K. Patricia Martin, L.
Nelson Pepper, Norman A. Sinclair,
Alexander D. Strang, M. M. Grace
Strange, Irene C. Sweet, Roylance
Westcott.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and, Choir-Leader
. a.in.—The Minister.
p.m.—Sunday .School
p.m.—(Special C.G.I.T. Service.
“The Dawn of Peace.” Address by
Rev. Arthur Page. ’
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service.
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union.
Friday, 8 p.m.—Choir Practice.
November 29—W.M.S. Anniversary
11
3
7
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—-The Minister.11
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—The Minister
Monday at 8 p.m.—Y. P. S.
Wednesday, November 4: Open meet
ing. Men’s Union at 8 p.m.
Thursday at 7.30 p.m.—Prayer Ser
vice.
Sunday, November 15th — Church
Anniversary. Preachers, Rev. Stan
ley Owen, of Stratford and Rev.
Dr. Tnos. Green, of London.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
.... Sleopening ....
Monday, November 9th
SSeauty Shopp.
(formerly Margaret Russell SSbppe)
under jew manage MISJ> jL M. SISSON
ALL WRK GUARANTEED
Rector, Rev, M«. A. Hunt.- « Organist, Miss MacFauI
Choig-Leader, Mr. MlddJemlsa
Twej^-Second Siuiday Aftei* Trinity
7,}^p.’m.—‘Evensong and Sermon
"Working for God’’ St. John VI: 28
* Commencing on Sunday, Sunday
School will be held at 3 p.m. durr
ing the winter.
Finger Waye JTMarcel Shampoo
...........— —
Manicure or Eyebrow Arch 35c
Perfect Permanents $3.50 to $5
Phone for appointment—Phone 245
Wins County Spelling Match
Anne Morgan, daughter of M'r.
and Mrs. A. W. Morgan, S.S. No. 10,
Usborne won the spelling contest at
the annual public speaking and
spelling match held at Clinton Sat
urday last. Shirley Manors, of
Grand Bend, was fourth in the pub
lic speaking contest, her subject be
ing “Petroleum.” Elsie Gaiser, “
R. 2, Dashwood, was fourth for
citation and Jean Cann, R. R.
Exeter was sixth. Ada Keller,
R. 1, Dashwood and Donald Ratz,
R. R. 2, Dashwood, competed in the
spelling match. Miss Morgan’s prize
was the sum of $4.00.
R.
re-
3,
R.
was given
Stanbury
mezzanine
Reception for Judge and Mrs.
Stanbury
A delightful reception
In honor of Judge J. G.
and Mrs. Stanbury on the
of Hotel Leonard on Friday after
noon, ooctober 30 by the County of
Lincoln Law Association. The guests
were received by Mr, A. W. Marquis
ICC., president of the Association,
and Mrs. Marquis, Judge and Mrs,
Stanbury, and Judge and Mrs. J, S.
Campbell. Colorful bouquets of
gladioli decorated the mezzanine
while large yellow crysanth emums
and yellow candles adorned the tea
table over which Mrs, Don Pepier
b,nd Mrs. Murton Seymour presided.
The guests Included Judge- and Mrs.
iStanbury’s two sons, Dr. W. Stuart
(Stanbury, Hamilton; Mr. K. C.
Stanbury, Toronto and their daugh
ters, Miss Helen, Miss Jean and Miss
Elaine Stanbury; Mrs, W. Stuart
Stanbury, Hamilton; Dr. R. B. J,
Stanbury, Toronto; Judge and Mrs.
Livingstone, Welland and Judge
Carpenter, Hamilton, St. Cathar
ines Standard,
THE SALVATION ARMY
Main Street
Captain W. G. Gammon
11 a.m.—'Holiness Meeting
2,30—Sunday School
7 p.m.—-Salvation Meeting
THE MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street
Meeting Friday at -8 p.m.
Sunday, November 8th
) p.m.—'School and Bible Class2.30
3.30 p.m.—Devotion
8 p.m.—'Evangelistic
A welcome awaits
Pastor,
message. .
you. Come!
J. T. Edgar
The Time ....
is at hand whpn that empty Coal
bin mut be filled.
so, order D*1 H,
Anthracite
money,
moving th^inbu
makes D.
fuel.—Tr
do
eaned
for your
by re-
le impurities
ost economical
phone 33.
Whe
Con
JAS. P. BOWEY
d get
KENWOOD and FAMOUS RAMCREST BLANKETS
The luxurious warmth of the famous Kenwood blankets, the exquisite colorings and
dainty pastel shades make them both practical and beautiful. They are Satin-bound
and in both single and double bed sizes. Some are reversible showing contrasting
shades softly blended; others are in single solid shades. Ask about our simple.purch
asing plan. REVERSIBLE $9.25 each SOLID COLORS $4.95 each
GOLD LABEL UNDERWEAR, Stanfield’s
This is an all-wool garment and is unbeat
able for wearing and washing
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.50 •
COMBINATIONS $2.75
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS
DOMINION RUBBERS
Keep your feet dry. We handle a full range
of Dominion Rubbers and Rubber Boots.
We think they are the best.
RUBBER BOOTS AT $2.50, $2.75, $3.25
We carry a fine range of new coats show
ing ,.,the newest materials and styles.
Splendid values at
$13.95 to $24.95*
GROCE
get a Free
f MISSES’ AND LADIES’
JFA new shipment of the belt
? es have just been placet}
be a real pleasure to s
She of dress-
Ftock. It will
'h them to you.
FREE DIMNERWEAR
Start saving Coupons. You will be surprised how soon yj
Dinner Set. Coupons given on every|25c purchase.
COOKING FIGS
new
3 pounds for . 25c
NEW MINCEMEAT
Choice for pies
2 lb. for . . . 25c
NEW DATES
Choice Hallowi
la
entrated
ER SUDS
One 20c package
One 20c package
40c Value for . .
lc
20c
21c
Made Especially for
Washing Clothes
NEW PACK PRUNES
large size
2 pounds for . 25c
ARTIC LAUNDRY'^P
Real good soap
3 bars............10c
----------------------------------.-------------------------------------------------------
APPLES! ! APPLES! !
Let us supply you with
winter needs of apples
Price & Quality Guaranteed
Socithcott Bros.
Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
t
Locates at Tavistock
Dr. Eugene Tieman, of Dashwood
has decided to locate in Tavistock,
a'nd has taken up his residence in
the house formerly occupied by the
late 0. C. Kalbfleisch. Dr. Tieman
is a graduate of Western University
medical school. He served as in
terne in the Hamilton General Hos
pital and for the* past year was the
medical officer at Camp Borden.
THE GREAT WEST LIF
ASSURANCE CO
Offers Policies tod
Meet Every lOuranrf Need
C. V. PKK
Pho
Mrs. Jane Terry and her brother
Robert Buchanan, Mrs. Alex Bucn-
anan, Marie and Margaret Vipond,
all of Donegal, visited in Exeter on
Friday.
her
has
last
Mr.
sot.
Mrs. D. Rowcliffe accompanied by
grandson, Ronald Graham, who
spent several months here, left
week to spend the winter with
and Mrs. N. Graham, of Wind-
James St. Evening Auxiliary
Miss Reta Rowe was hostess on
Monday evening to ’the November
meeting of the' James Street Even
ing (Auxiliary. Articles suitable for
Christmas were brought and at the
close of the meeting a bale was pack
ed to be sent to Mrs. E'ntichnap, in
Kincaid, Sask., for distribution, The
bale contained many lovely toys,
games and useful gifts. 'Announce
ment was made of the annual rally
to be held in Goderich on November
5th when L. M. Montgomery will be
the speaker, many planning to at-
tend.Mrs. W. R. Goulding then took
charge of the meeting. Devotional
leaflet was read by Miss Mamie
Pridham; convention reports were
Even in a very concise and interest
ing manner by Miss F. Hunter and
Mrs. Page; prayer by Mrs. Amy; a
reading "Jack Knives from Heaven"
was given by Miss Ella Link; piano
duet'•by Misses Ola Reid and Laur-
ene Beavers. 'The speaker of the
evening was Mrs. W. D. Sanders tak
ing her audience with her on the
recent trip Mr. and Mrs, Sanders
along with about 6,000 other pil
grims made to France to attend the
unveiling of Vimy Memorial, Mrs.
Sanders spoke of the kind reception
and hospitality extended to them
everywhere they went on the Con
tinent. The feature of tllO address
was the impressive ceremony at the
unveiling of the memorial in honor
of our Canadian fallen heroes. Mrs.
Goulding expressed the appreciation
of the AuxiltKry for the very inter
esting and timely talk given by Mrs.
Sanders. Lunch was served by the
group in charge.
MEET
MR. M. CLARK
"CLOTHES OF QUALITY” BRAND
Special Representative
experienced stylist
. His visit is i
Thursday,
*
RNIN
SURE TO INTRODUCE this
es of Quality”,
to men of this community because
he will present £ r inspection the finest range of new
woollens yet offwred^By Clothes of Quality. His experience
as a well-known ^j^ie annotator is at your disposal.
If superior clothing interests you—you’ll want to meet
the Clothes of Quality representative. The date is important.
PHONE 81
W. W. T A M A N
EXETER,
Mrs. J. H. Stainton and two sons
Ronald and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Holcombe, ‘of St. Thomas, and
the latter’s brother Mr Saunders,
who returned from Spain On Satur-
" Mrs.day, were guests of Mr, and
W. R. Goulding on Sunday,
Main Street Y. P. S.
The Main st. Y.P.S. was held Mon
day eve. with Mr, Koch in charge.
Following the singing of two hymns
Mr, Medd led in prayer and Charles
Pearce read the .Scripture, The
meeting was then favored with a
delightful piano duet by Misses Ila
and Iva Willis. An interesting to
pic was given by Mrs. Beavers after
which Misses Willis favoured with
another piano duet. Closed the
meeting by singing "Stand Up
Stand Up for Jesus" and repeating
the mizpah benediction,
Caven Young People’s Guild
The regular meeting of the Caven
Young People’s Guild was held on
Monday evening with the president,
Ethel Kydd presiding. Alma- Brown
presided over the devotional exer-
ises. A contest based on the know
ledge of the Bible was very interest
ing with the girls competing against
the boys. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted fol
lowed by roll call and the treasur
er’s report. .■ Rev. Mr. Hill gave an
interesting talk on the twentieth
cenury poets, reaing various poems
to illustrate the various character
istics of modern poetry. Kathleen
Srang reviewed the life of the great
Presbyterian Missionary, Dr. Goforth
Betty Hogarth presided over the
social section. The meeting closed
with the repeating of the Mizpah
benediction in unison.