HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-02-11, Page 8‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Quality Determines
Results
Exeter Markets
The unquestioned supremacy of
the Bonat Method, coupled with La
boratory-tested supplies and solu
tions, is your assurance of a coiffure
of soft, natural, charm and loveli
ness.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 231w
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Wheat $1.27.
Oats, 50c.
Manitoba’s Best $3.90
Welcome Flour $3.40
■Shorts $1.&5
Bran $1.80
Low Grade Flour $2.30
Creamery Butter 30-310.
Dairy Butter 23 to 26c
Eggs, A large 18c.
Eggs, A medium 16c,
Eggs, A. pullets 15c.
Eggs, B 15c.
Eggs. C 14c.
Hogs $7.90
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A„ B.D,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
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.
The draw for prizes by the Times-
Advocate will be held Saturday ev
ening next at 8.30 p.m., There is
still time to renew your subscrip
tion and get in on the draw. One
ticket for each year’s subscription.
Only one prize to an individual.
Critical Operation
Mr. Wm. Veal, of the WincHelsea
Creamery, underwent a serious oper-’
atlon in Victoria Hospital, London,
on Friday last. His condition was
quite serious at the time but latest
reports state that he is dotyig nice
ly. His many friends will 'llope for
his speedy recovery. j
FOR SALE—Aged horse,
single or double, weighs
1200 or 1300. R. Faber,
R.R. 1.
s, quiet
between
Hensall
ltp.
FOR SALE—(Colony house. Apply
to R. E. Balkwill. ltp.
IF ARM TO RENT— Seventy-five
acres, a number .one farm, 7 acres in
wheat, 26 ready to .crop,
seeded down. Lot 29, C. 14,
4 miles east of Hensall.
Ryickman, R.R. 1, Hensall.
the rest
, Hibbert,
Francis
l-ll-2tp
FOR SALE—Brood sow
young pigs, brooder house
and brooder stove, Oliver
plow.
and 6
10x12
sulky
Ralph Willis, R.R. 1, Exeter
2-ll-2tp
FOR SALE OR RENT — Grass
farm consisting of seventy-five ac
res at Sodom. -..For further particu
lai's apply to J. W. Morley, Solicitor
Exeter, Ont. 2-ll-3tc
STRAYED—iln Exeter about two
weeks ago, a black collie dog, ans
wers to the name of Nigger. Kindly
notify Ed. Alexander, Hensall. ltp.
WANTED-
married
ferred.
Work on farm by
man. Separate house pre-
Apply at Times-Advocate.
ltp.
SALE—Binger sewing ma-
golden oak finish, guaran-
FOR
chine,
teed, $16.50. Martin’s Music Store.
REPORTER to send news of new
buildings, fires, new business and
business removals. Stationery and
postage supplied, interesting work
for spare time. Write now
particulars. MacLean Building
ports, Ltd., 345 Adelaide St.,
Toronto, Ont.
for
Re-
W.,
NOTICE
Pursuant to the regulations
the Weed Control Act ;of 1935,
tice is hereby given that the Coun
cil ,0'f the Township of Stephein> has
appointed Edward Willert of Cen
tralia to be the Weed inspector for
the said Township for the year 1937.
Dated at Crediton this 2nd day of
February 19 37.
Herbert K. Eilber, T|p. Clerk
Crediton, Ont.
of
no-
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 np.
Wes. Hackney, Hay P.O. ' 2tp.
FOR SALE--Early Alaska Seed
Oats, testing 43 lbs. at 85c. per
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
a
BRIGG’S ORIGINAL
ELECTRIC OIL
Specially Priced 25c.
— only —.
BROWNING’S DRUG STORE
O —„i
i 1
i LOCALS i
I0—
OYSTERS
Large 50c. a pint
Small 45c. a pint
— at the —
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
Phone 38 Main St.
Jones & May are renovating the
dry goods side of their store.
With the passing of the days the
rays from Old .Sol are warming up.
Miss Evelyn Boddy, of Oshawa, is
the guest of Miss Florence Down.
Mr. Clarence Boyle, of London,
spent the week-end at his home
here.
Mrs. F. R. PreJb'ble, of Ilderton,
spent the week-end with her mother
Mrs, Janet Hamilton.
Warm weather and heavy rains
caused the rivers and creeks to rise
quite high on Monday.
Dr. D. A. and Mrs. Anderson, of
London, visited on Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. S. Fitton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott spent
the week-end visiting with Miss
Bowman at Preston.
Mrs. Alan Swayze, of London,
spent the week-end with her sister
Miss Marjorie Broderick.
The interior of Cook’s Rock Bot
tom Grocery Store is being brighten
ed with a fresh coat of paint.
Mr. Fred Ellerington is able to be
around again after being confined to
his home for several days through
illness.
Mr. D. B. Stewart, of Moncton,
N. B., visited with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Stewart during the
past week.
I Miss Alta Harvey entertained a
number of her girl friends to a very
enjoyable birthday party Monday
evening.
Mr. Jos. Creech, principal of the
public school, has been ill with the
flu and Mrs. Ellis is supplying in
liis absence.
The Women’s Auxiliary of Trivitt
Memorial Church served a success
ful Pancake Social in the Parish
Hall Tuesday evening.
Today (Wednesday) is Ash
nesday and the beginning of
Good Friday comes on March
and Easter on March 28th.
Owing to lack of ice the opening
of the Exeter Arena has been
postponed from Friday of this week
to Friday, February 26th. Keep the
date open.
Spring Flowers are now in stock
at Walker’s Drug Store including1,
Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc.
Mrs. Roy Webber, who has been
ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, underwent an operation on Saturday'k
last and is getting along as well as ,
can be expected.
(Mrs. Eric Campbell is ill in Vic
toria Hospital, London, having un- ;
dergone an operation for an acute :
attack of appendicitis on Monday, ]
Her condition is as well as can |be ex- ,
pected.
The Women’s Institute held a
successful bridge and euchre in the
Town Hall Tuesday evening. There
were six tables of bridge and ten
of euchre. In euchre the ladies’
high was won by Miss Cutting and
the gents’ high by Mr. Frank) Tay
lor. In bridge the ladies’ high was
won by Miss A. Jones and gents’ >
high !by Mr. F. J. Del-bridge,
ladies served
the close.
Wed-
Lent.
2'6th
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—A Journey to Spain
Text: Romans XV 24—-“When
ever I take my journey into Spain,
will come to you.”
p.m.—"Joseph brings his fathei*
to Egypt,”
Text: Genesis X'LVI 2—-"I am
God, the God of thy father. Fear not
to go down to Egypt.”
Monday, Feb, '15 th at 8 p.m.—Our
Y. P. Guild is entertaining the Y.
P. U. of James Street at a Valentiue
party, Refreshment.
I
7
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
"Matthew, the man .of business”
p.m.—iSunday School
p.m.—Life’s Problems
"Taking second place gracefully”
Tuesday, Feb. 16th—Valentine Sup
per
Wednesday 8 p.m.—'Prayer Service
Friday 3 p.m.—World’s Day of
Prayer, i
7.15 p.m.—Youth’s Day of Prayer
Service
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union
3
7
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 ALL WOOL CHECK SWEATERS
They come in many colors and a com
plete range of sizes.
$2.95
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 FLEECED UNDERWEAR
. 79c.
$1.50
Shirts and Drawers each
Men’s Combinations ........
%
Sheets Made Free of Charge tljis 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.s
■Pl
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
11
3 :
7
. a.m.—The Minister
p.m.—'Sunday School
p.m.—Joseph Parker
Last of the series on Princes of. the Church. |
Mondayj—Y. P. S.
Thursday, 7.30 ip.m.—Prayer service
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. Mi. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleiniss
First Sunday in Lent
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—A Lenten Message.
every Wednesday night at
8 o’clock |
will be held in the Parish j
i
3
7
Services
Services
Hall.
The
a delightful lunch at
An auction
effects of the
will he held at her residence Thomas
street, on Saturday, February 20,
at 2 o’clock.
sale of the household
late Mrs. A Mooney
h
People's Cash Shoe Store
EXETER
WM. H. PARTLO, Proprietor
“Shoes to Fit the Family”ONTARIO
We still have a good assortment of yarns, Babies and Tots’
Wear at Reduced Prices
Special Prices
on
ALL SHOES
and
Rubber Footwear
NO REFUNDS
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.
'It
’I
YARNS
from
8c. TO 30c. OZ.
Reg. 10c to 35c oz.
20 per cent. OFF
ALL
BABIES’
and
TOTS’ WEAR
NO LAY-A-WAYS
All Yarns Put Away Before Sale Started Must Be Taken
By March 1st, 1937.
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
GRAPE FRUIT
5 large size..........25c
4 large pink.........25c
'4
RAISINS
Australian Seeded
2 pkgs, for .. 25c
RAISINS
Australian Seedless
2 lbs....................22c
BLUEBERRIES
for pies
2 cans............25c
FRESH SODAS
In bulk
2 lb. for ... . 25c
APPLES
Good Cooking
No. 2 per bus. 90c
COFFEE
Cupswell—Fresh Ground
Per lb...............29c
The Pentecostal
MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street
Bible Study this week Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday at 8 p.m.
Services for Sunday, February 14
2.30 p.m.—'School and
3.30 p.m.—Devotion
8 ip.m.—A message of
spiritual uplift.
Come where your soul
Bible class
comfort and
can feast on
the living bread
Pastor, J. T. Edgar
HEAT AND HEALTH
HAVE A CONNECTION
for underheating or overheating
is likely to cause sickness. D. &
■L Cone-Cleaned Anthracite, un
usually obedient to draft regula
tions conserves health.
Try a ton!
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
Phones: Office 33; Res. 157j
Is your hair in proper
condition for that
Spring
PERMANENT WAVE?
Our Oil Shampoo Treat
ment will bring back
the original life
and beauty
of your
hair
Phone 245 for Appointment
G. M. SIMPSON
BEAUTY SHOPPE
EXETER
Sunday, February 14th will
Valentine’s Day.
Mrs. Annie Bedford, - of John,
is confined to her home under
doctor’s care.
Miss Eva Townsend, of Moose
Jaw, Sask,, Is the guest of Miss
Gladys Ryckman,
I
ibe
St.,
the
Southcott Bros
Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
5
Main St. Men’s Union
The Men’s Meeting of Main Street
United Church was held Wednesday
evening of last weeks with Charles
Pearce in charge. The speaker of
the evening was Rev. A. Sinclair, of
Hensall, who gave an interesting ad
dress on the subject of "Words”.
Two interesting piano numbers were
given by Stanley Smith and a solo
by Gerald Skinner.
Trivitt Memorial A.Y.P.A.
Monday evening’s meeting open
ed with the singing of hymn "Fight
the Goiod Fight.” Miss Amelia
Acheson led in prayer and the Bible
reading was given by Vernon Hey
wood. A short business, meeting
was held when Miss Helen Flynn
was elected vice-president for the
balance of the year. Games and dancing were enjoyed and lunch
was served.
James St. Women’s Association
The James St. Women's Associa
tion held tiheir regular monthly
meeting at the church on Thursday
last with a good attendance. Mrs. C.
Kestle was in charge. Mrs. M, Hey
wood read the Scripture lesson and
Offered prayer. The business was
taken care of and final arrangements
made for a Valentine .Supper.
Moffat then favored with a., ipiano
solo and Mrs. Earl Shapton, with a
reading. Refreshments Were served
at the close of the meeting by
■committee.
Mrs.
a
Main Street Y. p. V.
Miss Irene Mooney
the meeting was opened
"Jesus the yery thought
We repeated the Lord’s
then sang "o Love that wilt
me go,” Miss Thelma Hocltw
and
the
ill
by
of
With
charge
singing
Thee/’
Prayer,
not let
ey read the Scripture Lesson
the president took charge of
business also the discussion on the
current topic. "Should Canada Help
Britain to finance the British Navy'/’
Misses Hazel Smith and Miss Merna
Situs favoured with a .piano duet,
The topic was given by Miss Dorothy
Cornish. The meeting was closed by
singing "Softly and Tenderly” and
repeating the Mizpah Benediction.
JI k
Youn<$ Men
• • •Want Style
Our Spring Clothes will meet
the approval of the well dressed
man. Style is the key-note of
every suit we turn out
Prices from $20 up
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
r*
'Southcott Bros, have re-decoratedf the interior of their store. |
Mr. Geo. Anclewon has been, con
fined to his home for the past couple
of weeks with the flu. He is improv
ed and expects to be out any day.
The Editor of the Times-Advocate
was in Clinton Friday evening of last
week attending the funeral of the
late Miss M. R. Clark, editor of the
Clinton News-Record. Miss Clark
passed away quite Suctdenly Wednes
day evening, on Saturday morning
the remains were taken to Flesher-
ton for interment in the family plot,
Miss ClaMfo was a past-president of
the Huron County Press Association
and was highly esteemed by a wide
circle of friends. She was a very able
writer and her place will be hard to
fill in Clinton,
< Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beavers, of
Toronto and Mr. Reg. Beavers, of
’ Sarnia, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Mr.
George Beavers retuned home Sun
day while Mrs, Beavers is remaining
for a visit. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
and Mrs. Geo. Beavers spent
nesday in Sarnia guests of
Brown.
Mr. jack Elliott returned
Thursday last atter spending a
month of Toronto wtier he has been
receiving treatment for his injured
hand. Last fall white canning corn
at the Exeter Branch of Canadian
Canners Mr. Elliott got his hand
caught in a .conveyor belt, injuring
it and cutting some of the tendons.
Ag ho had not regained the use of
his hand he went to Toronto for
treatment.
Wed-
Ml’S.
home
V