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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-11-19, Page 8THURSDAY, XOWWR 19, 1030 BON AT The process which revolutionized, permanent waving, is acknowledged by leaders in the profession as giving the utmost in perfection ON ALL TYPES OF HAIR Now, by restoring Vitamin F to the hair dnrii uniformly be tained. Ask solutions for;Bie perfect coif Satisfaction aranteed. I» permanent wavin tilul results are r Vital supplie H. BEAUTY shoppe Exeter Markets Wheat $1.02 Oats, standard 45 e. Feed J '^y 65 c. !a*s Best $3.25 JHiie Flour $2.70 ts $1.60 $1.5'5 JFLow Grade Flour $1.90 Creamery Butter 30c. ‘ Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs Hogs Butter 22-25c. A large 39c. ‘. medium 36c. A, pullets 28c. ,’i)c. 18c. $7.50 A, B> 0, Hensail, Phone 16 7 Rector, Rev. Mw A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Mlddlemlsa 11 NEW FALL HATS TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday Next Before Advent S^p.m.—Sunday School '7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE LEAVITT’S THEATRE l’HVK81>AY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY November 19th, 20th, 21st ‘‘THE COUNTRY DOCTOR” — featuring — Dionne Quintuplets with Jean HersKolt, Michael Whalen Dorothy Peterson and Slim Summerville Photographed at Callander, Ont., under the technical supervision of Dr. Allen Dafoe Added—Majoi* Bowes Amateur lecture and Travel Talk CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, JLA., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G- Cochrane, Organist Sunday, November 22nd Young Men’s and Men s Overcoats •crawjKyj-..-, -- 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. / beautiful all wool scarf is given with every coat. Se*e these wonderful values at S16.5O. SWEATER COATS FOR MEN As good value as you will find anywhere. Comes without collar and ip assorted shades. EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00 NO BUTTON UNDERWEAR Hatchway This popular underwear comes in winter weight and i? an excellent seller. Ask to see them. Our best line sells for $2.95 D ■ ' • 1 ■- • .....J-•• 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 $}.5O 10 a.m.—Annual “White Gifts Ser vice” in connection with the Sab bath school. 11 a.m.—“The Messionoc Hope.” Text: Isaiah IX: 6 “For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given.” p.m—“Foolish Questions.” Text: Titus 111:9 “Avoid questions.” Monday, November 16, at 8 Regular Meeting of the Y. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY November 23rd, 24th, 25th “RAMONA” ,Fox Speciql- in the new perfected technicolor with Lauretta Yjumgy Don *ederick and ai<all jping hours 12 noon to 5 H|$*e^ Bros. ------------- L SALE—Six jj^oung bulb [o age; als/ ope 3-yea|-old Several of JThesje were# 1st winners a^ thef^ W111 sacri- fo make room. NOTICE—E; commencing at| p.m.. Come early LOCALS foolish ser-■H prize winners afj_ . throughout flee for quick Win. Oestreicher^-Orediton, Ont. 11-19 -2ety TRY OUR TOMATO SAUSAGE -------------4----- FOR SALE—(A e^ifdi'table house modern, reasonable price and terms. C. V. Pickard, Exeter, Phone 165. LO'ST—A gentlem'^^j^idrk grey Mji^Ttore. Finder ir^mediately. Re- X / - ltp 2 pounds for For a DeliciouF Meal — at IDEAL M»T Phone 38 Main St, M§t. Ramona is a picture That fairly teems with action high romances, fiestas & fandangos. Coming—Nov. 26th, 27th, 28th “Mr. Deeds Goes To Town” • the laugh sensation o'f the year :.....-..... ... , <? Four Miles of Rural Line vest in Jones & M$ please return i ward offered, i H H FOR SALE—General sTot^ stock and fixtures in the . ViBal^pt- Cen- tralia. doing nic^. 1/umnOs. Apply to M. C. Sleamon.'K |ll-19-2tp STRAYED—From loW, Con. 5, Stephen, a onp-year-old grey^dfeifer with horns and a notchaiif left ear. Any information nq.t>£^ Asa J. Pen- hale, Exete/ P4f5ne Crediton 17 .~s34, y I STRAYED—Oqto tne^premises of Stewart Webb, R. R'^T Dashwood, a red yearling steer/ Owner may have same by proWig property and paying expenses. 11- Crokinole Party Street ‘‘ Sunday 23rd at The Exeter Rural Hydro Commis sion have commenced the erection of four miles oT line on the Usborne and Hibbert boundary, north of the Thames Road church JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader ■“Prayer and Divine Heal- Church by Young JPep.jple’s School classes on ^qy^'mber 8 o’clock. Admissii" The regular Women’s Institute wj&l J the home of Mrs. KvW^m evening, November 2<th at held at Tuesday 7.30. Temperance Workers To Rally At Clinton ltl a.m ing” 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p>m.—‘-The peril of Listening-In’ Wednesday 8 p.m.—-Prayer Service, Thursday 8 p.m..—Y, P. Union. Friday, 8 p.m.—Choir Practice. Sunday, Nov. 29th—W.M.S. Anniver sary. 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 $4.95 each a 12-3tp enessFOR SALE—12 gauge ha shot-gun with carrying gas engine; circular sa 26 inch saw; 39 fe§C belt; brooder house /T^by l§;$stable broom, new; 18 ft Jad4e.r;j ss cut pply to Street. Snell Bros & Co. have on display new 1937 model Chevrolet coach. Mrs. T. O. Southcott is visiting with her cousin, Miss L. Bowman, at Preston, Mr. Arnold Hodgins, of Lucan, has secured a position at Traquair’s Hardware. Stewart Bros, have just received new 1937 Plymouth The annual meeting of the Huron County Temperance Federation, is to be held in Clinton on Thursday af ternoon. Dr. A. J. Irwin, secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federa tion, and Dr. jshn Coburn, social service field secretary, will be the chief speakers, plans for securing the withdrawal of beverage rooms from those counties which the forces claim should be under Canada Temperance Act, will be cussed. di’y the dis- DeLuxe Se-'Stewart Bros, is the place for win ter lubricants for your car. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—The Minister. Baptismal Service 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—The Minister. Monday at 8 p.m.—Y. Thursday at 7.30 p.m. vice. 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 / 1—...................................-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, J2.75, $3.25 saw; 10 ft. logging- chaim Mrs. E. Brodenick, Andrei; _________ FOR SALE—A boy’s eavy printer coat, chevoit cloth^n perfect condition. Fit boy 8 ofh*sC years old. Mrs. F. Gollings, R.R. 3^ Exeter. NOTICE-—Owing to consistent rumors thstt th^-^dce of work has ad- v#fl^e£' the^.Bart^*»^£. Exeter wish to annmin-ceVh^t Ihere^has been no advance |in</pr{ce. |rL and when we are xor-ceu to adVanc\the price we will^not/fy oui’ patrons'"through this are /or-cyL ----------- will^not/f, _ pa-pet / -------------------FOR SALE—A man’s coon large size, in fair condition. $£5.00. DRY WOOD FOR $ALE Body hard wood $3.50 p^?fi cord and limb hard wood $3.00 .pei- cord, ^nixed $2.75 per qord.Tha’s wood is all cut into 12 ini. lengths and thes^'prices include all delivery .qharges^uOc. per cord reduction if; calT^fbr at my yards in Clinton}. Phon4 or Victor D. Falconer, Clinton, 9 7 j’, | 11- FOR SALE—iC^eJG^g collie pups. Appier Exeter. A' FOR SALE,|— Beer’s White Dottes, all $5 s^ttib^', pairs 11 lb. $4. Smaller ondstsOieaper, Yelland, Exeter. . .A4^2-3tp MAN WANTED with car tQjmandle Ward’s Quality T4as, Coffe^ Cocoa, Spices, Extract^ Medical Prepar ations direct to established users in Huron County, Write T. H. Ward Company, John. South, Hamilton. Have a good paying business in your home town, start at once. Cut this advertisement and mail it today for free details. General Manager, 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. coat, Price Apply Box 280M, Exeter. write phone 12-4tp. also 4 Christie, Mr. Edwin Walker from Exeter North to a Huron street. Mr. J. W. Morley was in Seaforth on Sunday attending the funeral of the late J, M, Best. Mr. Jas. Wallace, of Little Falls, N.Y., spent Remembrance Day with Dr. and Mrs. E. S. .Steiner. Mr. G. G. Backer, of Ft. Francis. Ont., visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. M'offatt. . Mr, Garnet Hicks and Miss Olive Lawson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wilson in London. Mr. Dan Sanders, of London, is in Victoria Hospital where he under went a critical operation last Friday. Mrs. J. W. Powell is spending a few days with her cousins Mrs. A. E. and Miss Donna Pcxwles, of London. Mr. John McDonald, of West (Lome visited for a few days last week with his sister Mrs. Catherine Creech. Don’t forget the -concert in Lea vitt’s Theatre to-night (Wednesday), under he auspices of the Canadian Legion. Mrs. John Snell left on Friday for Windsor to spend the winter with her daughters Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Thornton spent the week-end in Lond'on visiting with her son, Mr. Silas Reed at the Queen Alexandria. Sanatorium. Mrs. (Dr.) Lannin and daughter Aileen, of Hamilton, visited with Mrs Agnes Campbell and Mrs, John T. Stewart over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McVittle son, of Hespeler, apd Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spager, of Galt, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston on Remem brance Day. Mr. Earl Christie who spent sev eral months on a Mission Field at Hilmond, Sask., is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell and sons Orval and Gordon, of Denfield, visited with Mrs. M-cDowell’s parents !Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Vale, for a couple of days last week, A new sprinkler system as a pro tection for fire is being installed throughout the Exeter plant of the Canadian Canners. The being rushed at present. Mr. J. Zuber and Mi’s. Kitchener, who took over ion Ladies' Wear in has moved residence .on and A Tonic, gives vigors rundown people—b sick headaches and^r? ness. Dr Han^ron . Beauty Shoppe . (formerly Margaret Russell Shoppe) under new management Miss G. M. Simspon 9 yeari# experience ALL WO k guaranteed^ Phone for appointment—Phone 245 iger Wave Croquinol qf permanent, JSj Combim Shamps 5, $2.50 t. $3.50, $5.00 .50 c THE SALVATION ARMY Main Street Captain W. G. Gammon 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 2.30—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting A Tonic, gives vigor^fd nervous, ‘ backache — /general weak- rnd’s Brain and Nerve Pills,box—three week’s treatment. Recommended by Cole s Drug Store. SALESMAN WANTED Financial House desires the services of a high class sales man to represent them In this locality. We are sponsoring an issue of real merit, we handle ho other. Our last two issues were winners and are now in production. The proper man with a connection can do real well. Commission basis. Apply Box 280A Travelling1 (Tea a Success A travelling tea under the auspices of the ladies of Main St. United Church was held Friday last and was a. decided success. The first visit was to Canada at the home oif Mrs. W. Martin where soup and tomato cocktail were served. At Ireland, the home of Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, Irish salads and buttermilk were served. At England, the home of Mrs. E. M. Quance, meat pie, turnip, bread and butter, pickles were served. At Scot land, the home of the Misses Hus ton, cheese, shortbread, oatmeal cookies and tea were served. After returning from abroad the U- S. was visited at the home of Mrs. G. Ja ques. Here the travellers were searched before being allowed to partake of coffee and doughnuts. Each home was tastefully decorated in native costume. The net proceeds were over $35.00. leposit will hold Shop Notice—<A small any article i .til^Tihristmas. early at S. Hs’^faylor’s. meet- work is LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CQAS We carry a fine range of new co; ing the newest materials Splendid values at $13.95 to ^show styles. MISSES’ ANJp A new shipmj es have be a rea DIES’ DRESSES of the better line of dress- teen placed in stock. It will ■ensure to shown them to you. E®EE DINNWWARE Start saving Coupons. V|lu will be surnr.sjjrnow soon you will be able to get a Free Dinner Set. Coupons on every 25^purchase. ” ' ' .- ii."....ri- -- - ■■ GROCEJA7 SPECIALS Christmas will soon bepiere. Ljjjrus supply your for Cake and Pudding. New fruits. DATES, NEW HALLOV%I 3 lbs. for 25c. RAISINS, SEEDED 2 packages 29c. SHELLED WALNUTS New, 49c, a lb. DATES, PITTED 2 lbs. for 25c. CURRANTS 2 lbs. for 25c. NEW PEELS Ready cut per lb. 25c. DATES, SAER 4 ibs. for 25c. NEW ALMONDS Choice Quality 59c. lb. NEW CHERR_ Glazed, per lb. 3?c- RAISINS, SEEDLESS 2 lbs. for 25c. Let us supply you with these needs NEW MINCEMEAT 2 lbs. for 25c. ■ .. ....................................... ......... Southcott Bros. Exeter, Phone 16 New Low Sold at Btottning’s Drtigstord ■’I ORN 35c. Zuber, o-f the Fash town about the middle of September, have clos ed up shop and departed with the stock over the week-end. purchased Residence M^r. and Mrs. Watson son and daughter, of Maple, have purchased the residence of the late William Walker in Exeter North and have taken up their residence here. Reception Mrs. J, R, C. Moffatt received on Friday afternoon last for the first time since coming t-o- Exeter and a goodly number c’f Exeter ladies were present for the occasion. Receiving with Mrs. Moffatt was Mrs, M. W. Teller, of Crediton, Mrs. R. G. Sel don poured tea and Mrs. R. N. Creech and Mrs, E. Russell assisted. The occasion was a very pleasant af fair. HURON OW BOYS ELECT ’OFFICERS The thirty-seventh annual ing of the Huron Old Boys’ Associa tion of Toronto was held Thursday evening at Central Y.M.C.A., with a large attendance.’ This association is the largest of its kind in Canada, having run successfully for thirty seven- consecutive years and having a membership in Toronto and dis trict o’f over 1,200 persons. The following officers were elect ed: Honorary Presidents, Hon. J. A .Gardiner, Ottawa; T. A. Russell, J. A. McLaren-, A. C. McVicar, of Tor onto; Past Presdient, W. A. Camp bell; president, vice-presidents, Hunter, H. M. Mustard, G. M. Campbell, W. E. Hanna, W. J. Ham- blyn, W. F. Cantelon; Secretary, R. <S. Sheppard: Assistant Secretary, .Miss Grace Sterling; Financial Sec retary, John Moon; Treasurer, Dr. IL J. Hodgins; Chaplain, Rev. R. C. McDermit; Auditors, H. I. G. E. Ferguson; Convenor Committee, A. G. Smith. The new organization W. A. Buchanan; R. Brooks, E. W. Jackson, Thornton. Chesney, Dr. Byron Morrish, Of Town of the young members under the n&me of Huron County junior Association was officially affiliated. THE MIZPAH MISSION Located in Leavitt’s Hall, Main Street Service as usual Sunday, Nov. 22 NOTICE Special Celebrating Mass to be held in the Mission, the first of its nature Thursday evening, Nov. 19th Special guests in charge of this affair from London Cake and Wine wll be served in an elaborate manner, so you are invited to be there at 8 p.m. Special music, special singing especially for you. Come and bring your friends. In Any—Every Kind of Weather You can keep your home warm and comfortable by burnins^D & H Cone-Cleaned AnthraciilT Ease and certainty of regulapon and ample reserve poweigflfaake per fect heating possible Listen tot the D. JFH. radio pro gram ea$ 2 to 2 net worjj$ Sunjjay afternoon at P. BOWEY i 33 or 157j THE GREAT WES>LIFE ASSURANCE, Offers Poli Meet Every In C. Need TORONTO MARKETS TORONTO LIVE STOCK PRICES RULE STEADY Cattle ad Hog Division Feature Mar ket Monday’s Live Stock Receipts Cattle ............ 5,520 Calves .................................. 1,760 Hogs .............. .................. 1,240 Sheep and Lambs ............. 2,590 The cattle and hog division gave a strong display in Monday’s active Toronto Live Stock Market session. Hogs gained 10c to> 150, while cattle prices were steadier at 25c higher. Calves sheep and lambs were steady, Day’s cattle holdover’ was 1,600 head. All grades of killing cattle were active and generally ,25 cents higher. Choice weighty steers s*old to im porters at $5.50 to $5.7'5; medium to good steers brought $4.50 to $5,- 40; good butcher steers and .heifers were from $5 t'o $5.25, and common downward to $3. Butcher cows traded slowly at a top of $3 a hundredweight, with plain quality down to $2.25. Can ners and cutters went at $1.25 to $2. Bulls were tseady at $3 to $3.25 for good quality. Bolognas were priced from $2.50 to $2.75. ‘ Fed calves sold at $7.50 to $8 for choice with medium as low as $5. Stocker trade was quiet and prices fairly steady at $3 to $4 according to quality. -Choice vealets brought $8 to $9 on the calf division with common down Heavy Western calves rang- and In Silvertones, Black, Blue, Brown Royal Blues Prices $J/.95 and $2.75Lg^ 2.501.95 a SOCKS ■& V Necks he of socks just arrived at 50c. and 75c. PHONE 81 W. W. T A M A N EXETER, ONT. Will Lift Quarantine oil Holmesville School Quarantine will be lifted next Week on Holmesville school, church, and 'Goderich township ball, closed to public gatherings for three weeks on account of a scarlet fever epidemic In all there have been 38 cases, the M.O.H. reports, 11 of these were adults, including the school teacher. to $5.ed between $1.50 and $4.75, common grass calves from $3 to $3.- 60. Hogs continued to advance. F.o.b. bacons closed at $7.40 off truck ba- cang at $7.75, and the car variety at $8.15. Good eweg and wether lambs trad ed from $7.75 to $8, Bucks and heavies ranged from $6,75 to $7 and culls brought $6. Picked tots of Wes tern feeding lambs ware from $6 to $6,150. Sheep were steady at $1.50 to $4.50 her hundredweight. ---------------------------- — Main Street Y. P. S. At the Main St. Y.P.S. Monday ev ening a missionary program ywas ar ranged by Miss Dorothy Davis. Ger ald Skinner presided, Kathleen Kestle led in prayer. A vocal duett was sung by Misses Hilda and Mer na .Sims, Mrs. Page was a guest speaker and she gave a comprehen sive survey of missionary activities from the new testament days until the present, stressing the value and the importance of the work of the pioneers in the missionary enter prise. It was a most interesting ad dress and mitoli enjoyed. Tile meet ing closed with the Mizpah bene diction. Trivitt Memorial The Trivitt Memorial W. A. Mold their business and devotional meet ing at the home of Mrs. O. Wiher on Tuesday evening, November 10th. The meeting was Opened with hymn 356 followed by prayer by Mrs. Win er. The roll call was answered by “Thouglits for Remembrance Day.” The National Anthem was sting. When business was finished the president read correspondence about the Pledge Fund. What it is and what is means. Mrs. Middleton .gave a report on the Semi-Annual held in Goderich. Mrs. Tanton read an ar.- ticle -on the Residential Soliool at Aklavik. The meeting closed with hymn 299 and Rev, Mr. Hunt pro nounced the benediction, A social hour followed,