HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-10, Page 8THURSDAY, JUNB 10th, 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
B O N A T Exeter Markets
Bonat equipment is designed to
wox'k with all the speed, ease and
efficiency that this modern age de*
mands.
Bonat Vitamin F solution assure
superfine results on each individual
type of hair,
Demand a Bonat permanent and
he sure of complete satisfaction.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 23 lw
Wheat $1.25
Oats 55 c.
Manitoba^ Best $3.75
Welcome Flour $3.50i
Shorts $1.95Bran $1.90
Low Grade Flour $2.50
Creamery Butter 28c
Dairy Butter 21-2 4c.
Eggs A large 15 e.
Eggs A medium 14c.
Eggs B 13c.
Eggs C 12c.
Hogs $8.60.
Always Drowsy?a
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
local .Hews
Mrs, Thos. Jones is still confined
to her bed through illness but her
condition is improved.
Mrs. C. L. Troute, of Ritley, Ohio,
visited for a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams and Nor
man, Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Hutchins,
of Toronto, motored up and spent
'Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Norton.
Miss Lilia Heywood, of Blimville,
was one of the twelve graduate
nurses from the training school of
the Sarnia General Hospital. The
graduation exercises took place
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Griffith and son Harry,
Mrs. Wm. Foster motored up from
Toronto for the week-end bringing
wth them Miss Annie Handford who
has been visiting there for two
weeks, Mrs Foster is remaining on
a visit.
Q—WH, IBMI, <1 — II l—l II — I II — IK»O
i !
I LOCALS I
j I
Two increases in the price of
paper have taken place this year.
The second increase in price was
made this month.
If your wife don’t cook to suit you
don’t divorce her but keep her for a
pet and eat at Grieve’s Lunch.
"Walker’s Drug Store are now
handling Neilson’s ice cream. Bulk
and bricks.
STRAWBERRY SUPPER
THURSDAY, JUNE 24th
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
under the auspices of the W. A.
Admission 2>5c and 35c
FOR SALE—Cottage 1'6x20, near
ly new, on skids; go-cart, English
pi am. Apply at Times-Advocate.
Will the person who borrowed
Yelland’s lawn roller please return
same.
FOR SALE—Electric Washer for
balance of payments. Looks like new
Apply G. A. Hawkins, Exeter, ltp
. -GIRL WANTED — For general
housework. Apply at Times-Advocate
FOR SALE—Weaned Yorkshire
•pigs 8 weeks old. Apply Cecil Camm
phone Kirkton 22rl5. ltp.
•FOR SALE—iA quantity of buck
wheat seed. Nelson St. Clair, Credi-
ton R.R. 1, phone 36r33. Itc.
FOR SALE — 3i acres alfalfa
hay. Apply J. Van Camp, Exeter.
CABBAGE PLANTS, Early Of fen
ham, Danish Ballhead, Early Exfort,
strong plants. W. J. Seymour, Exe
ter.
FOR SALE—1| 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. CUDMORE,
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.
Willie (touching dinner guests’
suit): “Huh! Thisisn’t very warm.”
Guest (uneasily): “What do you
men?”
Willie: “Why, pa and Ma said you
certainly wore hot-looking clothes,”
— Fresh Caught —
—Pickerel Fillets—
25c. 3 pound
Boneless, Scaled, Ready to
Cook. They are Delicious
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
Phone 38 Main St.
■-......................................... ...............—— M
Mrs. John Andrew is confined to
her bed through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ford are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Beadle in
London.
Miss Dore, of London, visited for
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Dore last week.
Misses Emma and Polly Down, of
London, are visiting with their
(brother Rev. J. W. Down.
Miss Jean Sheere was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Armstrong in
Hamilton during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison and
Mrs. Robt. Kydd visited with rela
tives in Hamilton over the weekend.
Mr. Neil Ross and daughter Louis
of Revelstoke, B.C., spent the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schwegler, of
Toronto, visited with the former’s
sister Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore over
the week-end.
The spireas around town have
been at their best during the. past
week and have presented a very at
tractive appearance.
Messrs. C. W- Ohristie and E. J.
Shapton returned Saturday evening
after attending the London Confer
ence in Walkerville.
Mr. James Drake and Mrs. Flor
ence Beadle, of London, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Beadle’s parents
Mr, and Mrs. George Ford.
■Several from town visited with
Mr. Silas Reed at the Queen Alex
ander Sanitorium, Byron, on Sun
day. Mr. Reed is coming along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Carey attended Glen
coe races on Wednesday and also
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Grant.
Misses Dowie and Mr. Duncan
Murphy, of the Bank of Toronto,
Sarnia, were guests of Mr. Reg.
Beavers at ‘his home here ifor the
week-end.
One of the largest crowds to visit
Exeter on a Saturday evening was in
town on Saturday last. The mer
chants of town report a splendid
business turn-over.
Mr. Wilbert Brodie and Miss Erno
Collingwood, of Markdale, spent the
week-end with the latter’s father Mr.
Ernest Collingwood at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Stanlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Belling and
son Donald, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with relatives. Mrs. Ball
ing’s mother, Mrs. A. Francis, return
ed to Detroit with them on a visit.
The prizes given away by the Ex
eter merchants in the Coronation
Contest were well distributed
throughout the community showing
that Exeter is the centre of a large
trading area.
The Exeter Band provided the
first open air concert of the season
in Victoria Park Sunday evening fol
lowing the church services. Many
were present in autos and enjoyed a
musical treat.
Tired, overworked, strained eyes
make you fee) 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
Mr. W. W. Northcott, of Sexsmith
is confined to his bed through ill
ness.
Russell Hughes, of Tara, visited
over the week-end with his friend
Jack Moise.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moir, of
Stettler, Alta., are visiting with re
latives in this community,
Mr. J. W. Batson left Monday for
Woodstock where he -has secured a
position with the London Life Co.
Mr. F. W. Gladman was in Toron
to last Wednesday as counsel in an
application for the construction of a
will.
Main St, and James St. Sunday
Schools commenced last Sunday to
hold their services at 10 a.m. instead
of in the afternoon for the summer
months.
Mr, Norman Floody, of the Can
adian Bank of Commerce staff,
Windsor, is holidaying in Exeter
and at his home at Blyth.
Miss Lois Statham, of London,
teacher at S. S, No. 6, Hay, during
last school terra has been re-engaged
for another year at an increase in
salary.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hastings, of
Norwich, Mr. Robt. Hastings and
Miss Irene Thompson, of Simcoe,
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Mary Gillard on Sunday.
Master Grant David, of London,
who has been visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant, of
Glencoe, is spending a couple of
weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. W- W. Taman, Mr.
Ted Taman, of Atwood and Miss
Mildred McDonell, of Hensall, at
tended the graduation exercises of ■
Miss Margaret Taman B.A., of West
ern University on Wednesday last.
The Times-Advocate last week
had on display in its window a
quints tulip, five flowers on a single
stem. The tulip was grown in the
garden of Mrs. Geo. Etherington and
was a splendid specimen.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers re
turned home Friday. The former
attended the London Conference
which met at Walkerville while Mrs.
Beavers visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Beavers in Detroit.
This week Mr. W. J. Carling
brought into the Times-Advocate
two stems of asparagus that were
of a freak nature. They are flat,
being about two inches wide and
three feet and over in height.
A committee meeting to make
plans .for the annual Hern Family
Reunion was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns on Wed
nesday evening last. The picnic wn
be held at Riverview Park, on Wed
nesday afternoon, July 7th.
Mr. Melville F. Gladman, who has
been ill with pneumonia following
an attack of influenza, is improving
at his home in London. Mr. Glad
man has had a long seige of sick
ness and his many friends hope that
he may soon he around again.
Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Kirkton, oc-
cuiped’tihe pulpit of the James St.
United ichurch on Sunday morning
and Rev. Mr. Mair occupied1 the
pulpit in the evening. Both services
were appreciated. At the morning
service Mrs. A. O- Elliot sang a solo
and in the evening a male Chorus
sang.
People’s Cash Shoe Store
Wm. H. Partlo, Prop. Phone 131w
Exeter “Shoes to fit the Family” Ontario
Why Suffer! When you can get relief from your Foot
Trouble by having a Lightweight Support made to your in
dividual impression. Free exairiination. Evenings by appoint
ment. No appointments on Saturdays.
(Test examinations are being held
in tihe Exeter H. S. Students aver
aging 70 per cent, throughout the
term will npt be required to write
the final exams. The entrance ex
aminations will be held Friday, June
25th and the following Monday and
Tuesday. The high sohooi examin
ations will be from June 23rd to
June 29th for the Lower School;
from June 14th to June 29th for the
Middle school and for the Upper
School.
WHITE! WHITE! MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT
Men’s AH White
OXFORDS
in Ruck and Calf
PRICED RIGHT
Women’s White & Colored
SANDALS, TIES FOR
DRESS, SPORT
OXFORDS, ETC.
Thursday# Friday and Saturday we will give a bettie of White
Cleaner with every pair of white shoes purchased at dur store
R a war fl be paid by
JivWaiU the mfigs. Of
LLOYD’S THYMOLATED CORN
SALVE, for any corn or callous
THEy cannot remove, with this won
derful U6w' scientific preparatidh for
CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sen-
sitises, and relieves pain with first
application. For sale at WALKEIVS DRUG STORE, EXETER. j
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. HiU, B.A„ B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J, G. Cochrane, Organist
10 a-m,—Sunday School
11 a.m.—The Church Holds a Coun
cil.
Text: Acts XV:6 And the apostles
end elders came together for to con
sider of this matter.
7 p.m.—Weeds
Text: St. Matt. XIII:25: But while
men slept his enemy came and
sowed tares among the wheat.
JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
Conference Siuiday
10 a.m.—Sunday School
1C a.m.—“Jesus — an Unfinished
Portrait”
7 p.m.—'“Clay in the Hands of a
Potter.”
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
10 a.m.—'Sunday School
11 a.m.—The Minister.
7 p.m,—The Minister.
Prayer Service—8 p.m. Thursday
Sunday, June 20th, Flower and Bird
Sunday.
TR1VITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector. Rev. Mu A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss
Third Sunday After Trinity
10.00 a.m.—(Sunday School
1(1 a.m.—'Morning Prayer & Sermon
The annual Sunday School picnic
will be held at Grand Bend on Wed
nesday, July 7th.
LOOK YOUR BEST
Now is the time we are all
thinking about our hair and
what we are going to do thro’
the Summer months. The so
lution to the problem in the
majority of cases is a good
permanent as a foundation.
Phone 245 for Appointment
G. M. SIMPSON
beauty shoppe
A newspaper is a portable screen
behind which man hides from the
woman who is standing up in a
street car.—Los Angeles Times.
Apparently Italy wants to succeed
Japan as mistress of the seize.—
Weston (Ore.) Leader.
Our bookkeeper says it’s great the
way things are beginning to look
black again. — John A. Straley in
Forbes.
HALF HOLIDAYS, 1937
We, the undersigned merchants of
our 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 months of July and August’and
the first three wooks 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. Hockey
Glauce M. Simpson
Elmore Harness
C. E. Zurbrigg
E. Lindenfield
Garnet Flynn
Norman Hockey
Rivers’ Meat Market
E. R, Hopper
A. E. Wuerth
J. G. Dunlop
W. E. Weeltes
Grigg Stationery
J, Senior
Chainway Stores Ltd.
J. A. Traquair
M. C. Fletcher
Hazel M. smith
V. G. Ebsery
G. M. Armstrong
Johii Ward
it N. Rowe .
ROWE-BRUETTE NO. 3
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P3
5 This store will be closed Wednesday at noon during the Summer Months.
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 $1.95, $2.49, $3.49 to $9.95
§
| PRINTED COTTON PIQUES
j These make lovely suits or dresses and
H come in very striking patterns at per yard
|1 35c.
FANCY STRIPE AWNING
These come in two widths, the narrow
width is used for chairs, pillows, etc.
18 >nch 29c.—30 in. wide 55c.
| AXMINISTER RUGS—SIZE 27 by 54 in.
g In a range of new designs and color-
1 ings. We offer these at the special price of
| $2.95
ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS
You will like the new styles and colors.
Children’s 59c. to $1? Ladies’ $1.95 to $2.25
Bargain Prices on Floor Coverings
J 1 only Lipoleum Rug 12 by 15 feet, regular $20.00 for $16.95
j 1 only Linoleum Rug 12 by 12 feet, regular $16.50 for $14.50
|| 1 only Linoleum Rug, 10 1-2 by 12 feet, regular $14.25 for $11.95
H 1 only Linoleum Rug 9 by 10 1-2 feet, regular $10.50 for $8.95
1 I only Congoleum Rug 9 by 9 feet, regular $7,75 for $4.95
§ 1 only Congoleum Rug, 9 by 9 feet, Borderless $4.95
1 2 only 7 1-2 by 9 feet, regular $4.05 for $4.50
| SPECIALS IN BLINDS
1 Paper . Blinds white, cream or green
| SPECIAL 15c.
g Green Washable Blinds with Roller
| SPECIAL EACH 50c.
4 YARD WIDE LINOLEUMS
We offer you nine pieces of 4 yard
linoleums from which to choose. Three of
these patterns are Scotch make. Get our
prices before you buy.
| Free Dinnerware
1 We are again giving Free Coupons with every 25c. purchase or more. These cou-
§ pons may be exchanged for beautiful Embassy Dinnerware. Save your Coupons.
| GROCERY SPECIALS
| CORN FLAKES
j Sugar Crisp
| 4 pkgs................25c
| NEW POTATOES
H White
| 7 lb. for ... . 25c
| COFFEE
5 Maxwell House
| 1 lb. tin .... 38c
SALMON SPECIAL
Red Rose Salmon
3 Large cans . 25c
CASCADE SALMON
2 Large cans...........25c
3 Small cans .... 25c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES
6 Tins for . . . 25c
PORK AND BEANS
Campbell’s
2 Large tins.. 18c
WHEAT FLAKES
Rob Roy
5 lb. bag .. . 25c
CANNED CORN
3 Cans for .... 25C
CANNED PEAS
3 Cans for . . . 25C
| Southcott 1
| Hensall, Phone 16
Bros.
Exeter, Phone 16
GROGRESSES
(CHATHAM, June 8th — Rowe-
Bruette No. 3 Well was cased with
10-inch tubing to..the 1130 foot
level today.
Drilling to the 29(10 foot level
will now be done with the 8-inch—
at which leVel, the Trenton lime
stone, will be encountered—this is
the Natural Gas and Oil formation.
The contract calls for a depth of 3>-
300 feet to be drilled and it is ex
pected it will be finished around the
forepart of July.
The W. A. of James St. United
church will hold a strawberry sup
per Thursday evening, June 24th.
The public and II. S., the banks
and postof'fice staff are observing
the King’s birthday which is being
celebrated to-day. The business
places of town are closing only for
the usual half holiday.
Mrs. Geo. Geddes has returned to
her home in Hay Township follow
ing an operation in Victoria Hospit
al, London,
Mrs. Edna Hearts and Miss Shep
pard, of Toronto, are visiting with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Follick.
Mrs. Perry David, of London, who
has been ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, for two weeks underwent
an operation on Tuesday.
Mrs, Russel Moore and family left
last week for New Ontario where
they have joined Mr. Moore wiho has
been there for some time.
Jack, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. R. Snell, who has been ill with
bronichal pneumonia following
whooping cough is much improved.
The 1937 tax notice for Exeter are
now being delivered, The first in-
stalmeht is due on or 'before June
30th. The rate is 32 mills on the
dollar,
'“Have you ever heard that joke
about the Egyptian who showed some
tourists ttvo skulls of Cleopatra—
ode as a girl and ono as a woman?”
he said to his wife.
“No, let’s hear it,” she replied.
DRESS UP
for the summer season
Men’s Fine Shirts, a good selection# each $1.00
Neckties, a fine range, 2 for $1.00
Fancy Socks 3 pair $1.00
Hats $1.95 and $2.95
Spring Topcoats $10.95
W.W. TAMAN
PHONE 81 EXETER. ONT. -
The donkey baseball team is
playing in town this (Wednesday)
evening.
The Exeter Boy Scouts last week
disposed of the old newspapers and
magazines' recently collected for
which they received a cheque for
$27.67.
Mother—Boys, boys! iStop that this
Instant!
Boy:— Aw, we’re not fighting
we’re just protesting ourselves from
each other.”
“Waitress,” snapped the Impatient
customer, “will the spaghetti I or*
dered be long?”
“I don’t know sir, we never meas
ure it, sir.”
o—o'—O'
A magician said to his youthful
helper: “Now, are you sure there is
nothing in this silk hat?”
“Positively,” replied the urchin.
“•Bho rabbit you put in before the
show got away!”
James Street W. A.
The Women’s Association of
James Street United church held
their regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Kestle presided.
The devotional part of the meeting
Was taken by Mrs. E. Bus well. Mrs.
Thos. Coates and Mrs. Goulding
rendered a pleasing duet. Mrs. Page
gave a reading. The date of the
Strawberry Supper was Set for June
24th. Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting by the hostess and
her committee.
I WHITE (CiLEAfW?
A CLEANS 8.WHITENS 25
NQT TO ,PUB OFF