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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-03, Page 8THU1WAY, JUNE 3rd, Xf>37 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE Bonat equipment is designed to work with all the speed, ease and efficiency that Ahis modern age de- mauds, Bonat Vitamin F superfine results on type o: hair* Demand a Bonat be sure of complete solution assure each individual Permanent and satisfaction. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 231w Exeter Markets Wheat $1.30 Oats 55 c. Manitoba’s Best $4,10 Welcome Flour $3.60 Shorts $1.95 Bran $1.90 Low Grade Flour $2.50 Creamery Butter 27-28c. Dairy Eggs Eggs Eggs Eggs Hogs. 1 H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE BASEBALL The opening game of the Huron- Perth League in Exeter was played Monday evening when the two old rivals, Crediton and Exeter met. In a rather one-sided game Crediton wpn by the score otf 14 to 3. Bill Motz, veteran pitcher was on the mound for Crediton while Jos. Creech and Bob Dinney did the twirling for Exeter. The line ups: Crediton—Wein, Kuhn, Motz, Lewis Fahrner, Haist, Smith, Watson, and Wolfe. Exeter—E. Beavers, F. Creech, M. Dearing, L. O’Brien, J. Creech, O. Lawson, R. Creech, R. Dinney, W. Ryckman. Umpires, Fah- ner and Winer.■ Butter 21-2 4c. A large 15’c. A medium. 14c. B 13c. 0 12c. $8.60. LOCALS — Fresh Caught — -Pickerel Fillets- 25c. a pound Boneless, Scaled, Ready to Cook, They ar e Delicious IDEAL MEAT MARKET Phone 38 Main St. ■ A total of 39 transfers and pas­ toral changes in the eight, presbyter­ ies of the London conference of the United Church of Canada is contain­ ed in the .first draft prepared by the settlement committee at the London conference session at Lincoln Road Church Windsor. St. Thomas, Cen­ tral, Rev. A. W. Hone; Crediton, Rev. D. J. Gladman; Ethel, Rev. Harold J. Snell; Fordwich, Rev. J. W. Johnston; McKillop, Rev. R. W- Craw; Belmont, Rev. W. M. Love­ grove; London, Calvary, Rev, Dun­ can MciTavish; St. Marys, Rev. W. A. Walden; Woodham, Rev. A. Laing. and Lon- We now have a very clean stock of good and get used cars. Buy this week the coupons.—iSandy Elliot. FOR guaranteed. Hardware. SALE — Electric Apply at washer, Hawkins’ ltp. FOR .SALE—(Used Kelvinator re­ frigerator in good condition, $60. Apply to W. J- Beer, . ltc. ■28 h.p. tractor mo- touring car in good sale. ltp FOR SALE— tor, 4 cylinder; shape, sell cheap for quick Carl Walker, Cromarty. filledFOR SALE—A pair pillows with goose feathers, never been us­ ed, in strong ticking, size 20 by 28. Apply Times-Advocate. ltp BARN FOR SALE—3 6x5 6 in first class condition. Apply to J. Cald­ well, Exeter North. ltp LOST — Two heifers, red and white, year olds, marks on horns. Apply to Melvin Smith, phone 10r82 Zurich. ILltp FOR wheat. Phone SALE—(Choice seed bu,ck- Apply to Albert Morenz. 41r26, Dashwood. ltp. SALE—'Modern brick, .house, Ap- FOR seven rooms, all conveniences, ply Box 280G, Times-Advocate, Ex­ eter. FOR SALE - ■good condition. Times-Advocate, Exeter. 1931 Essex Coupe, Apply Box 280G, FOR SALE—IS storey brick resi­ dence nice lot and garage. Cheap for cash or on very liberal terms.—>C. V. PICKARD, phone 165. BUILDERS ATTENTION — Use Cudmore’s cement gravel for all ce­ ment work. Approved by engineers. All grades of road gravel. Phone 171 r 3, Exeter.—H. T. CUDM0.RE, R. R. 1, Hensall, We Deliver. 5-13-tp FOR SALE — Several rebuilt and enclosed coal oil stoves, 2, 3, and 4-burner. — Apply to W. J. Melville, Exeter. June, the month of brides roses. Mrs. Fred Sharpe visited in don and Toronto last week. Today Wednesday is the beginning of the weekly half holidays for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Davis are visit­ ing with their son, Mr. .and Mrs. R. E. Davis, in Toronto. Miss Hettie Sweet left recently for Muskoka where she expects to remain for the summer. Mrs, A. Ryckman and daughter Miss Dorothy, left Thursday on a trip to Moose Jaw, Sask. .The amusement tax, which has been a very unpopular’ tax, was re­ moved the last day of May. Mr. Don Freuchter, of Detroit vis­ ited Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford. Mr. and Mrs. David Hall and Mr. Pollock, of Detroit, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in town. Miss Margaret Taman has ibeen successful in securing her Bachelor of Arts degree at Western Univer­ sity. Miss Adele Hunter, of the College of Art, Toronto, is visiting wit!h< her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hurdon, of De­ troit, visited with relatives at Kip­ pen and called on friends in Exeter on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dankirt, of De­ troit, returning from a visit to Han­ over, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harrison and nephew, of Detroit, visited with Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet and other rela­ tives over the week-end. Quite a number from the (States took advantage of the Decoration Day holiday on Monday and visited with relatives in this community. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs, Trombly, Detroit a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meal, of Port Huron. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Tremner and Virginia Ann, of Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chambers and Miss Alma Winer, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell and dau­ ghter 'Olive visited with Miss Bernice Caldwell, Reg. N., in Niagara Falls N.Y., over the’ holiday where Bernice is convalescing after an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers left for Beavers Beavers ers will ence of the United church being held in Windsor. The following were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John­ ston last week Mrs, Daniel Alton and son Albert and wife and babe, of Ashfield; Mrs. Charles Hawke, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alton and son Blake and daughter Janie also Mrs. Hugh Phillips, of Wawan- osh, cousins of Mrs. Johnston. Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. will visit with Mr. Lloyd in Detroit while Mr. Beav- attend the London Confer- COURT OE REVISION IN USBORNE Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Usborne for the year 1937, will hold its first meeting in the Township Hall, Elimville, on Saturday, June 5, 1937, at 3 p.m. A. W. Morgan, Twp. Clerk Dated at Hensail, May 18th, 1937. na People’s Cash Shoe Store Wm. H. Partlo, prop. Phone 131w “Shoes to fit the Family”OntarioExeter Get YOur Bonus Coupons on These Specials May 29th & June 1st Hard Wearing Camp Shues and Sandals for ALL members of the Family. , EXTRA COUPONS White! White! White! Morning, Noon and Night for Him or Her Popularly Priced EXTRA COUPONS 10 per cent reduction all Men’s Work Shoes* Extra Coupons. Our Bean Guessing Contest was won by Miss Jean McDonald, Exeter NO, of Beans in Boot 20,327, Prize $5 Merchandise Credit Nearest Gudss 20,800 Have you visited our new Foot Off-fine bud had a free examination of your Feet? H. Partlo, Foot Specialist, and maket of Lightweight Arch Supports to your Individual impression. ■ Always Drowsy?* Tired, overworked, strained eyes make you feel that way, because they really are tired and need assistance Properly fitted glasses relieve that condition. Attention to this is not only wise'’ —it is a duty C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist, Exeter Successor to S. Fitton Comfortable Glasses at Reasonable Prices C7C R a war <1 wil1 be Paid by lWWulU the mfgs. of LLOYD’S THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or callous THEy cannot remove, with this won­ derful new scientific preparation for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sen- sitises, and relieves pain with first application'. For sale at WALKER’S DRUG STORE, EXETER. Flowering Plants All kinds of Geraniums, Fuschias, Verbenas, Salvia, Foliage, Ice Plants Double Petunias, Giant, Balcony, Rose of Heaven; Purple and Mixed Petunias, Stocks, Asters, Zinnias, Drescina, Adgerateum, Begonias, kinds; Ferns, Cannas, and other Flowering Plants. V Six kinds of Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflowers, Celery, Spanish Onions and Peppers Hanging baskets and window box­ es filled to order. L. DAY & SON Green Houses Andrew Street Exeter LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, of Harriston, visited in town on Sunday Miss Helen Salter, of ’ Seaforth, spent the ewek-end at her (home here Mrs. Lily Billings, of London, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Acheson. Miss Reid, of Bayfield visited with M,r. and Mrs. W. Andrew the fore­ part of the week. Mr. Tlhos. Tap.p, of Detroit, spent Sunday and Monday with his sistei’ Miss Mary Tapp. Mrs. Hyndman has returned home after visiting for a few days in Tor­ onto and Tottenham. Main St. and Janies St. Sunday Schools will hold, their services at 10 a.m. beginning with Sunday next. Mr. J. W. Morley 'was in Windsor on Monday and Toronto on Tuesday engaged as counsel before the Mun­ icipal BoarS. Mrs. O’Connor and son Hugh and Miss Gamble, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Davis over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Van Horne, of Highland Park, Detroit, were tihe guests this week with Misses Marian and Ethel Bissett. Sunday visitors with Mrs. McTag- gart were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piercey Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MoTaggart Miss Dorothy, of Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford daughter, of Detroit, visited Mrs. C. Box and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ovei* the week-end. Miss Beattie has rented the store of Dr. John Ward and will shortly ihove 'her beauty parlor from the barber shop oif Mr. E. O. Harness to the new premises. A Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuhme and Joan and Billy Down, of Stratford, Mrs. Olive Trotham, of London, were the guests on Sunday with Rev. J. W. and Miss Florence Down. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Salakin, of trOit, Mr. George SCburter and Miss Vera Klenkie, of Bay City, spent the week-end with Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Dearing Dearing Monday The ... ___ churches in this district with the lay delegates are this week attending the Conference which is meeting in Windsor. Rev. A. Page, Rev. A. E. Elliott, Rev. Donald Glad­ man and Messrs. B. W. F. Beavers and C. W. Christie are in attendance from Exeter. Monday was the hottest day of the season and summer weather was .experienced for the first this year. The heat raised the pavement on No. 4 Highway about a mile and a half south of town and “Bump Ahead” signs' were put out. A Small part of the pavement had to be re­ paired. Visitors with Mrs. Mary Gould during the week-end were: Mr. Frank Campbell and sister Mrs. Langtree, Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. Will Campbell and daughter, of London; Mr. and and Mr. Mr. Mr. and • and with F. De- and friends. Mr. and Mrs. returned with them on for a few weeks’ visit. ministers o<f the United together Robt. Campibelly Harfiilton’y Mr. Mrs. Win. Bell, Hensail; Mr. Mrs. Chas. Trombly, Detroit; and Mrs. Ben Meal, Pt. Huron; and Mrs. John. Campbell and and Mrs. B. W. Beavers, of town. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B*D* Minister Mrs. J. G. Coclirane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School The first Sunday in June as re­ gularly observed as Presbyterian Sunday. All Presbyterians should make a point oif attending both ser­ vices. 11 a.m.—“The Heritage of our Church” Text: Ephesians 11:20—Build up­ on tine foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief corner stone. 7 p.m.—“The Place of our Church in the Life of Canada"Text; Phil. 11:15—“Among whom ye ehine as light." JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader Conference Sunday —Sunday School -■Rev. Charles Lewis B.A. .Rev. William Mair a.m.- a.m.’ 7 p.m.- 10 11 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Mis3 Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader ea.m.—Sunday School a.m.—The Minister. 7 p.m.—The Minister. Prayer Service—7.30' p.m. Thursday 10 11 9 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M». A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemles 2nd Sunday Alter Trinity a.m.—Holy Communion Owing to the Anniversary in Hen­ sail, service will be at this hour. 10.00 a.m.—(Sunday School LEAVITT’S THEATRE I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY June 3rd, 4tli and 5tli ‘'COWBOY STAR” With Charles Starrett Added attraction Dionne Quintuplets “A DAY WITH THE QUINTS” Usual Comedy and News Reel «■ This store will be closed Wednesday git nopn during the Summer Months. Contest Closes Saturday A 25c purchase entitles you to a coupon. Your coupon may mean $200 in cash to you or one of the other good prizes. This is the last week so get as many coupons as you can. | SPECIAL KNEE-LENGTH SILK HOSE In the new summer shades ,49c. and 75c. ANKLETS with elastic tops. All wanted shades 15c., 18c., 25c. ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS They are new, smart and all wool Children, 59c, $1; Ladies $1.95 and $2.25 WHITE SHOES FOR MISSES & LADIES In a variety of good styles. Priced right AT PER PAIR $1.95 TO $3.50 PAPER BLINDS .A good blind for little money. Colors green and cream—-EACH 15c. CHILDREN’S WHITE SHOES Values to $1.98. Not all sizes in this lot. Reduced for quick selling PER PAIR 99c. NEW SUMMER DRESSES You will find a large assortment on our racks in piques, cotton rajahs, plain and printed crepes and chiffons. The prices too are reasonable $1.95 — $2.49 — $3.49 TO $9.95 NEW FORFUSED COLLARED SHIRTS Made by Tooke and showing the very newest patterns and colorings EACH $1.50 and $1.95 HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR Cool and comfortable underwear with no buttons to come off BOYS’ 75c.; MEN’S $1.00 WHITE OXFORDS FOR MEN, J You will want a pair for summer PER PAIR $3.50 MEN’S STRAW HATS In the newest shapes in a light cool hat SPECIALS AT $1.50, $1.95 GROCERY SPECIALS SHAKER SALT Plain or iodized Per box..........5c SAUER KRAUT Libby’s Large . ,ft2 for 19c TOMATO CATSUP Heinz large bottle . .18c 1-2 lb. pkg. of Magic Soda FREE when you buy 1 lb. Can Magic Baking Powder at Regular Price—30c. SPECIAL 3 cakes Kirk’s Hardwater Soap and 1 large pkg. Chipso FOR 26c. CORN FLAKES Sugar Crisp 4 pkgs..........25c JELLOl—Freezing Mixture for making ice cream any flavor per tin .10c LAUNDRY SOAP P. & G. or Pearl 7 bars for . .. 25c Southcott Bros Exeter, Phone 16 Main Street Y. P. U. | With Miss Thelma Hockey in charge, the meeting Monday opened ! ’ .' j ‘From Greenland’s Icy 1 Mountains” (followed by prayer by I Rev. Mr. Elliott. The scripture les- witli Robert Young and Ann Sothern son as read by Miss Marjorie Medd. i Two poems, composed by- Exeter High School students, were read by _ I Miss Marion Powell and Miss Eileen I Andrew. After singing “In the Gar- i deri” the business was conduted (by the president. It was decided to withdraw the meetings for the sum­ mer months. A very interesting ad­ dress was given by Mr. Medd on ! “Hobbies” after which Mr. Gerald Skinner and Rev. Mr. Elliott favor- i ed with a number. The meeting was I closed by singing “He Keeps Me Singing” and repeating the Mizpah ’ benediction. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY , ginging June 7th, 8th, 9th 1 - - • - ■ “DANGEROUS NUMBER” M. G. M? Picture EXTRA COUPONS on Permanent Waves during the balance of the Contest Yom* coupon may win $200.00 or one of the 24 other valuable prizes Phone 245 for Appointment G. M? SIMPSON beauty shoppe HALF HOLIDAYS, 1937 We, the undersigned merchants of cur Village of Exeter, agree to close our place of (business every Wednes­ day at twelve o'clock noon beginning Wednesday, June 2nd and during the the months of July and August and first three weeks in September. Jones & May Southcott Bros. B. W. F. Beavers H. S. Walter G. A. Hawkins Martin’s Music Store W. W. Taman Wm. Partlo Exeter Ladies’ Wear F. G. Wright & Co. W. J> Beer ■C. Tanton W. J. Hodkey Glauce M. Simpson Elmore Harness C. E. Zurbrigg E. Lindenfield Garnet Flynn Norman Hookey* Rivers’ Meat Market E. R. Hopper A. E. Wuerth J. G. Dunlop W. E. Weckes Grigg Stationery J, Senior Chainway Stores. Ltd, J. A. Traquair Fletcher M. Smith Essery AfinStrdng John Ward R. N. Rowe A will be at our store on M. 0. Hazel V. G. G, M. James Street Willing Workers’ Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Wil­ ling Workers’ Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Miss Verna COates. Mrs. W. R. Goulding presid­ ed over the program. Miss Hazel Smillie read flue devotional leaflet and Mrs. Sharpe led in prayer. The ■chapter of the study book “Mission- > aries of Other Countries” was taken ’ by Misses Verna Coates, Doris Sal- ter, Lulu Lindenfield, Stella South­ cott, Marjory Delbridge and Mrs. A. . Hamilton. Mrs. V. Kestle favored ' with an instrumental and Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Goulding sang duet. An interesting contest enjoyed and lunch served by Goulding’s grouip. JAMES STREET W. M<. S. T. a was Mrs. '.The May meeting of the W. M. S. v/as .held in James Street Church on Thursday, May 20th with the presi­ dent Mrs. Herman Kyle in the chair for the business period. The devo­ tional period was held by Mrs. Sam­ son McFalls which opened with a hymn and prayer; Mrs. Godlbolt and Mrs. Cook read the Scripture pas­ sages. Mrs. J. May gave the devotional leaflet which was entitled “Jesus and Youth” based on .the Scripture, found in Mark 10*17-21. A retired missionary from India said the most Interesting thing to her in Cana­ dian life was the young girls, just to Watch them as they left the Colleg­ iate at four o’clock, so bright, pretty jolly and full of fdn arid laughter.” Girls in India are so sad, how true it is that Jesus has put a song into the life of youth'. Th© problem of youth is always with us, 'what to do for these on-Comers, that their lives may (be guided that they may render good service to their own generation as a church we are dependent on MR. M. R. PARK, special representative of “Clothes of Quality” FRIDAY, JUNE 4th He will have with him a beautiful assortment of the latest patterns and weaves in hard-wearing British woollens which embody the colors that will be popular this season.. . The . range comprises a selection of choice serges, saxonys, worst­ eds, homespuns, tweeds, etc. Suits $22-5® Suits (extra pants) $27l5» Not only do “CLOTHES OF QUALITY” guarantee you the utmost value for your dollar, but you are sure to be at the height of fashion. Make it a point to visit our store and meet the special rep­ resentative of “Clothes of Quality.” You may consult him freely, and he will be only too glad to give you personal service. EXETER CORONATION CONTEST COUPONS WILL BE GIVEN WITH YOUR DEPOSIT W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. their zeal and enthusiasm ‘for ser­ vice and as a missionary society we 'must always be recruiting if we would hold yesterdays gains. One of ,thd most impressive advances in our W. M. S. work has been seen in the number of girls of other races, through the training of our society, given themselves to specialized Christian work, many have come to this, country from China, India, Ja­ pan and Korea to train in our Col­ leges, schools and hospitals for pro­ fessional work in their native lands. It Seems vary easy today io be fault­ finding toward our young people, but the youth of today have Had a thorny road to travel and can we wonder if too many have turned into by-paths, so many have found no op­ portunity for work, or at best such pitable wages that to marry and es­ tablish .a home is impossible. Had preceeding generations (been less keen to measure everything by money, today’s youth might have had a different outlook on life. Would Jesus Say of us “One thing thou lafekesi” Jesus is the same lover of youth as when, he looked upon the rich young ruler and ioved him. Let u§ pray that young' and old together may walk in the ways of righteous­ ness. Mrs. J. Mr Southcott and Mrs* Moise presented the report of the Huron Presbyterial held recently in Goderich, Mrs. Southcott gave the report from the morning session telling us that 300/ delegates regis- ered with an attendance oif 5>0.0 at the afternoon session; more than 3000 bales were shipped from Huron Co. with the total weight of 4195 lbs It was urged at this meeting that our society do all in its power to­ wards temperance. Mrs. Moise re­ ported ^for the afternoon meeting, which opened with a discussion per­ iod led by Mrs. LOvey, Secretary of ■the Home Mission Board. There are seventy languages spoken in our country, a great work is being done among the Orientals and Indians of British Columbia. From one mission all the (Children were dressed fi‘om the contents of the bales. One In­ dian took his best load of grain to the elevator and gave the whole Sale price to the M. & M. Fund. Miracles really happen where the Missionary serves. Sunday (School Is sometimes held in one room of a littl^home, such missionary work as this goes on from coast to coast. In one school house hear Quebec, 32 chil­ dren are being reared and taught. Let us remember those, who serve us as missionaries.