HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-02-04, Page 8THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1937
Qialily Determines
Results
The unquestioned supremacy of
the Bonat Method, .coupled with La
boratory-tested supplies and solu
tions, is your assurance of a coiffure
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ness.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 231w
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Exeter Markets
Wheat, $1.23
Oqts, 50c.
Manitoba’s Best $3.90
Welcome Flour $3,40
Sharts $1.8<5
Bran $1.80
Low Grade Flour $2.30
Creamery Butter 30-31c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs.
Hogs
Butter 23 to 26c
large 18<c.
medium 16c.
pullets 15c.
15c,
14 c.
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A
A.
B
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LOCAL NEWS
Keep the date open for a .Hot
Suipper, February 16th, to be put
on by the Women’s Association of
James Street United Church.
An interesting paper on “Pioneer
Women” read by Miss L- M. Jeckell
at the Women’s Institute will be
found on another page. Also an in
teresting letter from Dr, Margaret
Strang-Savage, of the Peace River,
will be found elsewhere.
Volley ball has been going over
big at the Exeter Arena, Scholars
from the high school have been play
ing it after school hours and citi
zens have been playing Wednesday
evenings, Plans are being made to
set up an organization for the play
ing of scheduled games.
Messrs. J. A. Traquair and R. B.
Williams are leaving next Mtonday
for a four day special tour to the
experimental farm and research la-(
bratories of Purina Mills at St. Louis
Mo. Several hundred farmers ’from
all parts of Eastern Canada have
backed reservations on the special
train which will carry the party to
St. Louis.
Mrs. Lamport, on Wednesday of
last week entertained the members
of the Rowe family in honor of the
birthday of their sister, Mrs. Hos
kins. The family ware all present
with the exception of Mrs. Pedlar,
who has not been enjoying good
health and also Mrs. Windsor, of
Brown City, Mich., who is at present
in hospital in Detroit following a
motor accident. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. McDon
ald and babe, of Galt, were present.
Presentations
One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Exeter Branch of the
Canadian Legion was held in their
new rooms over E. Lindenfield’s
Hardware Store on Friday evening
of last week. Comrade S. McArthur
Was presented with a past-presi
dent’s badge and a presentation was
also made to Comrade A. Easton
who has faithfully served as secret
ary-treasurer for the past two years
and still holds the position.
new members were initiated
membership.
Five
into
notice
Pursuant to the regulations
the Weed Control Act of 1935, no
tice is hereby given that the Coun
cil of the Township of Stephen has
appointed Edward Willei’t of Cen
tralia to be the Weed Inspector .for
the said Township for the year 1937.
Dated at Crediton this 2nd day of
February 1937.
Herbert K. Eilber, T|p. Clerk
Crediton, Ont.
o£
WOOD FOR SALE—Stove wood
$2.00 and $2.25 and 4 ft. $4.00 and
$5.00. Special reductions on bigger
quantities. Lake -Smith Properties,
R. R. 4, Thedford. 2-4-3tp.
NOTICE—Wood cut by the cord,
any length from 12 to 15 inches up.
Wes. Hackney, Hay P.O.2tp.
Seed
per
FOR SALE—(Early Alaska
Oats, testing 43 lbs. at 8'5e.
bus. Centralia Farmers Co-Op. Co.
l-4-3tc.
FOR SALE
PEA ENSILAGE
$1.50 per ton
Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon
CANADIAN CANNERS
Just^/rub)iHn
NOXACORN
t^SDOES THE REST
New Low Price 35c.
Sold at Browning’s Drugstore
$7.90
o_
1 i
i LOCALS
I
— “■a
OYSTERS
Large 50c. a pint
Small 45c. a pint
— at the —
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
Phone 38 Main St.
,—Sunday School
—The Raising of Lazarus
sermon of the series “Mir
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B-D.
Minister
Mrs. J, G. Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.-
11 a.m.-
Last i
a.cles recorded in -St. John’s Gos
pel.
Text: St. John XI: 43—“And when
He had thus spoken, He cried with
a loud voice, ‘Lazarus, come forth
p.m.—Jtoseipih- meets his Brethren
Fifth sermon in series in life of
Jioseph.
Text: “And Joseph saw his breth
ren, and he knew them, but made
himself strange, and spoke rough
ly unto them.”
a
A Pancake Supper will be held
in the Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall
on Shrove Tuesday, February 9th,
193(7 under the auspices of the Wo
men’s Auxiliary. Supper will .be
served from 5.30 to 8 p.m. Admis-
mission 25.c. Provisions
made for those who do
Pancakes,
will
not
be
like
the week-Mrs, Jas. Norton spent
end with her parents on Toronto-.
Wednesday, next will be Ash Wed
nesday and the beginning of Lent.
The price of gasoline has advan
ced one cent in Exeter from 25c. to'
26c.
Mrs. Foster, of Toronto, is visit
ing with, her s-ister, Miss Hettie
Handford.
Mrs. Roy Webber, who has been
ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
is improving.
Mr. Benson Tuc'kiey, who has been
ill with pneumonia has been up for
the past few days and he hopes to
be out again soon.
The Misses Pearl and Billie Dow-
ie and Mr. Reg. Beavers, of Sarnia,
were week-end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.
Mr. Jack Routledge, who for the
past few years has been manager of
the Bank of Montreal at Watford,
has recently (been transferred to- the
main office at Toronto.
Mrs. G. T. Mantle was in Clinton
Monday attending the executive of
the Huron Presbyterial held at the
manse, the home of Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. W- DeWitt Cousens.
The opening of Exeter’s new
arena with a grand carnival by the
London Skating Club should prove
a great attraction. From 40 to 50
skiaters in fancy costumes will pro
vide a spectacular evening.
Mr. E. Lindenfield, who recently
purchased from Southcott Bros, the
building formerly occupied by Mr.
E. R. Hopper, furniture dealer,
moved >his hardware and tinsmithing
business across the road into the
new building last week.
•Ice makig has been a slow pro
cess at the Exeter Arena but with
the cold spell of the past few days
prospects are now bright for skat
ing in the near future. The young
sters at school have been using the
ice in the afternoon after school
hours.
This community will experience
another six weeks of winter weather
if the old adage about the ground-
hag and its shadow is true. Tues
day was Candlemas Day and in the
morning the sun was out for short
spells.
We are indeed pleased to report
that Mr. Paul Hess of Zurich, stu
dent of the Exeter H. S., who re
cently returned home from Victoria
Hospital, London, is progressing as
rapidly as could be hoped for. Paul
is now able to take a stroll down
town'.
There have been many bad bumps
and near accidents to pedestrians
and motorists owing to the icy con
ditions of roads and sidewalks dur
ing the past week. It has not been
an uncommon thing to see autos
swere widely when attempting' to
make a turn or when using
brakes. There have been a
bumps and .bent fenders as r result.
the
few
Prices on practically all lines have advanced since the first of the year
and we are told there will be further advances, On the many lines we
carry the prices are unchanged, We would suggest that you cover your
needs from lines listed here.
People’s Cash Shoe Store
WM. H. PARTLO, Proprietor
“Shoes to Fit the Family”EXETER ONTARIO
We still have a good assortment of yarns, Babies and Tots’
Wear at Reduced Prices
AH Yarns Put Away Before Sale Started Must Be Taken
By Marek 1st, 1937*
Special Prices
on
ALL SHOES
and
Rubber Footwear
YARNS
from
8c, TO 30c. OZ.
Reg. 10c to 35c oz.
20 per cent. OFF
ALL
BABIES’
and
TOTS’ WEAR
NO REFUNO6 NO LAY-A-WAY3
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
11 a.m.—Men whom Jesus made
“Andrew, the man of Decision.”
p.m.—(Sunday School
p.m.—/Life’s Problems
“Working without a sense o£‘
strain.”
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Annual Congre
gational Meeting.
Thursday, 8 p.m.—|Y. P. Union
(Speaker, Rev. Arthur Page
3
7
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—/“The Man With Three
Names.”
p.m.—/Sunday School
p.m.—|The Centenary of D. L.
Moody,
Song Service,
Mondayi—Y. P. 8.
Wednesday, Feb. 3rd—Men’s Union
Thursday, 7.30 p.m.—Prayer service
11
3
7
10
3
7
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Orghnist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. MiddlewlsH
Quinqnagesima Sunday
a,m.—Holy Communion
p.m.—Sunday .School
-Evensong and sermon
“Love”I
Services will be held in the Parish
Hall.
(p.m.-
THE PENTICOSTAL
MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street
Service Friday Night—8 p.m.
Services for Sunday, February 7tli
2.30 'p.m.—School and Bible class
3.30 p.m.—Devotion
S p.m.—Evangelistic Service
A WELCOME TO YOU. COME!
Pastor, J. T. Edgar
I
i
MEN’S OVERCOATS
If in need of an Overcoat it is a good
investment to buy a good all wool overcoat
at the prices we offer.
SEE OUR VALUES AT $14.95
MEN’S CLOTHING
Prices have advanced $1,50 a suit since
we placed our order last fall. We offer
some real good buys in Boys’ or Men’s
clothing.
MEN’S ALL WOOL CHECK SWEATERS '
They come in many colors and a com
plete‘range of sizes.
$2.95
MEN’S FLEECED UNDERWEAR
Shirts and Drawers each ..................... 79c.
Men’s Combinations ............................. $1.50
Sheets Made Free of Charge this Month
All Sheeting sold this month will be hemmed free of charge. We can do this
only during the quiet months. A splendid range of Wobasso Sheeting in bleached
and unbleached at 45c., 50c., 65c. and 75c.
COTTON BATS
Try our new Cotton Bat for Quilting
made from the finest' cotton grown. Two
fine quilt patterns with ever Bat.
SPECIAL AT 75c.
NEW BROADCLOTHS
All the most wanted shades in a very
excellent cloth.
PER YARD 20c.
FANCY CHINTZ
A fine range of new patterns and col
orings. Splendid for Comforters.
PRICED AT PER YARD 20 and 25c.
NEW PRINTS
In such a variety of new patterns and
colorings at per yard
20c., 25c., and 29c.
New 1937 Wallpapers
It will pay you to have your wallpapering done early before the paperhangers get
too busy and besides you can have the work done a little cheaper this time of year. See
our fine assortment of beautiful papers.
ALSO ROOM LOTS AT 99c., $1.19, . $1.29, $1.49 TO $1.99.
FULL SIZE ALL WOOL BLANKETS 64 IN. BY 84 IN. FAMOUS O. V. MAKE
WORTH $8.95 SPECIAL $7.95
GROCERY SPECIALS
PORK AND BEANS
Libby’s
Large tin ... 10c
CORN
Choice Quality
3 cans for . .. 25c
RAISINS
Australian Seeded
2 pkgs, for .. 25c
RAISINS
Australian Seedless
2 lbs.....................22c
FRESH SODAS
In bulk
2 lb. for ... . 25c
APPLES
Good Cooking
No. 2 per bus. 90c
GRAPE FRUIT
5 large size............25c
4 large pink............25c
BLUEBERRIES
for pies
2 cans................25c
COFFEE
Cupswell—Fresh Ground
Per lb..................29c
Southcott Bros.
Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
■
The
opened
ed by NEW WINTER HATS
YES! MR AND MRS.
CUSTOMER
Main Street Y. p. U.
meeting Monday evening
with the use of hymns “Sav-
Grace” and “Count Your
Blessings”, after (which Mr. W. G.
Medd led in prayer. Miss Kenny
read the Scripture lesson and the
president took charge of the busi
ness. Miss Betty Elliott favoured
us with a piano instrumental, fol-
t was in your interests we de-' lowed by the singing of “Saviour
cided to carry D. & H. Cone- * 'Like a Shepherd.” Rev. A. E. Elliott
Cleaned Anthracite with all un-
jurnahle impurities removed. D.
& H. really gvies you more heat
to the ton.
It is also even burning and
easily controlled. Altogether you
will find it the most satisfactory
fuel that you’ve ever burned.
was the speaker for the evening.
. The meeting was closed by singing
“God Will take Care of You” and
repeating the Mizpah benediction.
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
Phones: Office 33; Res. 157j
The minutes of the Exeter coun
cil with the appointment of the of
ficers for the year will be round on
another page.
Trivitt Memorial W. A.
The Trivitt Memorial W. A', met
in the Parish Hall ton Tuesday even
ing. The meeting opened with the
hymn 299 followed ,by prayers by
the president. The roll call was ans
wered by a favorite Bibe verse. The
’business of the evening was finish
ed and final .preparation of the Pan-
’cake Supper were completed. Scrip
ture lesson was given by Miss Lux-
ton. A reading “Humanity, plus!”
was given toy Mrs. Bierling. Mary
Day gave a reading “Ash Wednesday
and Lent.” Letters were read about
our woV.k in India and from Rev.
Harry Jennings. The meeting closed
With hymn 320 and the benediction.
Don’t Say Your Hair
Never Looks Nice
Let us prove to you by a
NESTOIL PERMANENT
done on pur new Nestle
Machine your hair
really can look
charming.
Rhone 245 for Appointment
G. M* SIMPSON
beauty shoppe
EXETER
for
from
sub
tile
to be one o.f sixteen to wiu a
The Times-Adviocate draw
prizes will be made one week;
next Saturday. Renew your
sefiption now and get in on
chance
prize.
W. C. T. U.
regular monthly meeting of
C. T. U. was held January
The
the W.
21st at the home of Mrs. L. M. Beav
ers. Miss Hogarth led in the de
votional exercises with prayers by
Miss Hartnoil and Mrs. Pearce. Miss
Hogarth' gave a splendid reading en
titled “The Cheat” followed by pray
er from several* ladies. The president
Miss Hartnell took the chair for the
business period. Miss Murray was
appointed Secretary for Temperance
in Sunday schools. Miss Hartholl
In Silvertones, Black, Blue, Brown
Royal Blues
Prices $1.95 and $2.75
SWEATERS
New Styles, Crew Necks & V Necks
$1.95 and $2.50
SOCKS SOCKS
A new line of socks just arrived at
50c. and 75c.
w. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81
informed us that the 18th Amend
ment in the U. S. A. was to be res
cinded by the same man that Iliad
brought it forward, because -of the
terrible effect of drink, causing s;o
many accidents and the ruining of
the characters of young (people.. Tile
Clip Sheet was an interesting part of
our
the
We ...... .............
clrtl Council of Women, representing
several hundreds of ' thousands
women in affiliated societies,
pealed to our government for a'
vineoHWido plebiscite and wore
by Acting premier Hixon that
plebiscite would be granted because
our present government maintains
that Municipal Local Option is suf-
program, it was presented in
form of questions and answers,
were informed that the Provin-
of
&P-
i&ro-
told
fid
EXETER, ONT.
ficient expressioni of the citizens re
garding temiperance and that is the
only legislation they will permit.
Temperance workers claim that Lo
cal Option is a worthy principal for
legislatloni but the chief trouble is
that the territory fioi’ voting on lo-
ical option is too small, automobile
travel means that one hundred miles
is. only as far away today
twenty miles in the days
horse and buggy travel, so instead
of municipal voting on this impor
tant question we need country-wide
or still larger areas. It would seem
that the forces behind the beverage
rooms have dominating influence
over our Legislature, so that even
our laws are to be changed to favor
their influence and profits,
as wa&
of the