HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-01, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JULY 1st, 1937
Exeter Markets Has it Occurred
Bonat equipment is designed to
work with all the speed, ease and
efficiency that this modern age de
mands.
Bonat Vitamin F
superfine results on
type of hair,
Demand a Bonat
be sure of complete
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 231w
solution assure
each individual
Permanent and
satisfaction.
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
At Boys’ Camp
Murray Moore, Robert Southcott,
Ellis Peace and Irvin Armtsrong
are this week attending the -boys’
camp near Goderich. A -girls’ camp
will be held next week.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Frank Johns and son Gordon,
of Toronto, spent the week-end with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Welling
ton Johns,
James St. Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic at Grand Bend
on Wednesday afternoon of next
week.
The many friends of Mr. Thomas
Hawkins, of Windsor, a former resi
dent of town, have been pleased to
renew old acquaintances. He is vis
ing for a couple of weeks at the
home of his son, Mr. G. A. Hawk
ins,
Messrs. William and Milton Kydd.
oif Toronto, motored up and spent
the week-end with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. Their
wives motored here from Detroit on
Sunday after a motor trip in the
States. The both men have only
recently recovered from a serious
motor accident last February when
returning to Toronto from
during a heavy fog they ran
motor car parked on the side
road.
Exeter
into a
of the
l
III
1V077.
Exeter
price,
LOST—-License Marker
Kindly return to R. N. Rowe,
FOR SALE—-At sacrifice
brand new Beatty Power pump com
plete with tank. Apply to Times-
Advocate.
FOR SALE—Second hand, hand
washing machine and wringer,
ply G. A. Hawkins.
Ap-
ltp
sumFOUND—In Exeter, a small
of money. Owner may have same
‘ by proving property and paying ex-
Apply Times-Advocate.penses.
MAN
around
ens.-
WANTED — For working
hatchery and feeding chick-
•A. H. Sweitzer, -Granton, Ont.
LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE—Also
a York sow to let on shares. Apiply
at Times-Advocate. ltp
FOR
central
Hunter
39r7.
RENT—Brick residence in
location. Ap-ply to R. _
R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirkton
ltp.
D.
FOR
washer.
G- A. Hawkins.
SALE—Beatty engine drive
Reduced price. Apply to
ltp.
FOR SALE—'Half acre alfalfa
standing. Jas Sweet, Exeter.
hay
of.STRAYED—-Onto the farm
Lome Finkibeinel, R. R. 2, Dash
wood, red heifer, about year and a
half old. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying ex
penses.
OFFICE CLOSED—The office of
Dr. Weekes will be closed from the
30th of June until the 21st of July
while the doctor is on vacation.
,6-17-4tp
FOR SALE—Brick house, small
barn and one acre of good land, just
outside of Exeter limits. Comfort
able home, hydro, low taxes, very
low price. 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,
R. R. 1,
Exeter.—H. T. CUDMORE,
Hensail. We Deliver.
5-13-bp
FOR SALE — Several rebuilt
and enclosed coal oil stoves, 2, 3,
and 4-burner. — Apply to W. J.
Melville, Exeter.
Wheat $1.25
Oats 60c
Manitoba’s Rest $3.65
Welcome Flour $3,45
Shorts $1.95
Bran $1.90
Low Grade Flour $2.25
Creamery Butter 29c,
Dairy Butter 21-24c.
Eggs A large 20c.
Eggs A medium 18c.
Eggs B 14c.
Eggs, C 13c.
Hogs $9.25
to You?This store will be closed Wednesday at noon during the Summer Months,
LOCALS
I
Ideal Meat Market
Choice Quality Meats
Courtesy—Service—Quality
Your telephone orders
appreciated
Phone 38 Main St.
The McDonald Family picnic was
held at Springbank on Thursday.
Miss Helen Salter, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr. E. Howey, of the H. S. staff,
Mount Forest, is holidaying at his
home here.
yyss Olive Prior, of London, spent
the week-end with her cousins Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Johns.
Miss June Gordon, of
visited over the week-end
and Mrs. T. O. Southcott.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. ;F.
Toronto,
with Mr.
Beavers
■visited with their sen Reg. at the
camp at Sarnia, during the week.
Miss Klein-feldt, who has been,
visiting with her mother Mrs. John
Kleinfeldt, has returned to London.
Mr. and Mrs, B. W. F. Beavers'
visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eac-
rett, of Woodstock, during the week.
Miss Jeanette Taman, who is in
training at the Mt. Royal Hospital,
Montreal, is visiting at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pear-ce, of Fin
gal, visited on Sunday with the
former’s brother Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Pearce.
Mr. Freeman and Miss Annie Mc
Gill, of Prospect Hill are visiting
with their grandmother Mrs. T. Mc
Curdy. .
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Weekes and
Billy left today
Vancouver, B- C.
cation.
Dr.’ and Mrs.
Waterloo, are spending a week with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris and
little son Beverley, of Chiselhurst,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Willard on Sunday. *
Mr. Theodore Down, of Bowman-
ville, accompanied by his wife and
son spent the week-end with Rev. J.
W. and Miss F. A. Down.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce re
ceived word that their grandson
Billy Redmond, of Detroit, had had
his arm broken last week.
Mr. Herb Blatchford arrived on
Sunday from, Seattle, Wash., and is
visiting with his father Mr. Francis
Blatchford and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lutton
daughter Norah and Mr. jack Wil
son and Miss Alice Wilson, of Lon--
don, were in Exeter for Decoration
Day.
Miss Evelyn Follick, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Follick, of St.
Marys, recently graduated with
honors from MacDonald Institute,
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Turner and
daughters Jean and Mary, of T-oiron-
to, were guests
and Mrs. J. R.
and Sunday.
Rev. A. and
John left Tuesday
Midland' and the
where they will holiday for the
month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dearing, Edna
and Phillip, -O'f Dorchester, visited
wit’ll the former’s brother Mr. and
Mrs. Wes. Dearing and other rela
tives on Sunday.
Mrs. A. W> Percival and family,
of Noranda, Que., are visiting with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hy Strang. Mr, Percival who accom-
panted them here has returned home
(Wednesday) for
to spend .their va-
Walter Johns, of
and
at the home of Mr.
C. Moffatt Saturday
Mrs. Page and son
for Owen Sound.
Musk-oka District
People’s Cash Shoe Store
Wm. H. partlo, Prop. Phoiie iSlw
“Shoes to fit the Family” Ontario
Special this Thursday, Friday & Saturday
WOMEN’S BLACK, BROWN AND BLUE
SANDAL STRAPS OR OPEN TIES IN BLACK
BROWN AND BLUE AND SOME WHITE REG. $2.98 FOR
$2.49 a pair
Have yoii visited the stere for a Free Fodt Examination?
Evenings by Appointment No Appointments on Saturdays
That it is not necessarily the
age of a person but the condition
of the eyes which determines
whether glasses are needed!
Only a complete scientific ex
amination of the eyes will re
move doubts,
c?f
That is the kind
examination we give.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. HUI, R.A., B.J).
Minister
Mrs, J. G. Cochrane. Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
Service at 11 a.m. only
Conducted by Rev. W. A. Young,
B.Sc.A., of Rensall.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY-
Take your choice of any spring coat on our rack. Values to dW Qff
$20. Come in and see these coats. Out they go for ......
Optometrist, Exeter
Successor to S. Fitton
Comfortable Glasses at
Reasonable Prices
UNION SERVICES
Main St. and James St. United
Churches
LOCAL NEWS
Thursday, July 1st.
Examinations are over .for another
term.
Miss Adele Hunter is holidaying
for two weeks at Stoney Lake.
Miss Ina Jaques, Reg, N., is visit
ing with relatives in Rockwood.
Mr. Jack Crooks, a former resident
of Exeter, -called on friends one day
last week. -
Miss Dorothy Cox, of Woodstock,
spent the week-eqd visiting at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flynn and
daughter, of Sarnia, visited in town
on Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Traquair was confined to
his home through illness the fore
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jeckell, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
Miss L. M. Jeckell.
Mrs. Wm. Hatter returned last
week after an extended visit at her
former home in Montreal.
Mrs, Millar and -family, -of London
spent the week-end at the home of
her father, Mr. L. Day.
Miss L. Bowman returned to Pres
ton on Monday after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott.
A number from town attended
the funeral of the late Oscar A. Mc-
Falls, of Lucan, on Tuesday.
The Grand Bend Band Tattoo will
he held Wednesday evening, July 14
Seven bands will be in attendance.
Mr. Wm. Matter, local dairyman,
is erecting a new cement block build
ing on his property for the house of
his pasteurization plant.
Messrs. Wesley Greb and Murray
Vincent, spent last week
also with Lelland Gibson
Cranson of Thedford.
Mr. Mervin Oehn and
Stratford, were g-uests at
of Mr.
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dinney and
daughter Barbara visited on Sunday
with friends near Ingersoll. Miss
Barbara remained on a visit.
Mrs F. M. Reid, who has been in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for
the past three weeks for treatment
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stacey and
two children, of Wilton Grove, vis
ited over the week-end with Mrs.
Stacey’s mother, Mrs. J. S./ Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penhale left
recently for St. Hyacinthe, Que.,
where Mr. Penhale will be connect
ed with a branch of the
Canners.
Ila Willis, daughter of
Mrs. John Willis, returned
Satuday from Victoria
London, where she underwent
operation for appendicitis.
Dr. M. C. and Mrs. Fletcher and
Mary left Wednesday for Wasaga
Beach where they will spend two
weeks’ holidays. Dr. Fletcher’s office
will be in charge of Dr. Bryce, of
London, in the meantime.
The Women’s Association of the
James St. United Church served a
sumptuous .Strawberry Supper in the
basement of the church on Thurs
day evening of last week. The pro
ceeds were around $145.
Mr. and Mrs. W- R. Goulding and
son Dawson are leaving Monday of
next week for Sundridge on Lake
Bernard in the Parr-y Sound district
where they will scend their vacation.
Mr. C. H. McAvoy, of Wingham,
returned on Monday after spending
three weeks at Excelsior Springs,
Missouri, and is spending the fore
part Of the week with his mother
Mrs. A. McAvoy in town.
Mrs. Urban Pfile, 4th con., Mrs.
Love, of Grand Bend, Mr. Oscar
Greb, of the Babylon Line and Mr.
Simon Greb, of Exeter, attended the
funeral of a relative in Detroit on
Wednesday.—'Z-urich Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon motor
ed to Toronto Wednesday where
Mrs. Seldon will be joined by her
daughter, Mrs. F. Newman, Kingston
and together they will spend a
couple of weeks in the Muskoka Dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dayman, Mr.
and Mrs, Alwyn Dayman and Mr.
and Mrs. Crescent Dayman were in
Sarnia Saturday last attending the
wedding of the former’s grand
daughter, Miss Susie Elizabeth Day
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Dayman.
The first Off the union services be*
tween Main St. and James St. Unit
ed -churches will be held Sunday next
■with Rev, A. E. Elliott,
church ift chsfrgA Miss
the Main st. choir, will
of the service of song.,
ing service will be held
church and the evening service in
James St. church
in London
and H. E-
bride, of
the home
and Mrs. A. W. Etherington
Canadian
Mr, and
home on
Hospital,
an
of lytain St.
Huston and
have'charge
The morn*
in Main St.
Rev. A, E. Elliott, of Main St., in
charge, Music under the direction
of Miss E. Huston and the Main St.
choir. .
10 a.m.—(Sunday Schools
11 a.m.—Main Street church
7 p.m.—James St. church
Union prhyer service Thursday,
July 8 th, at Main St, church.
A large range of dresses in a variety of materials are on display in our
department, These prices are reasonable. $1.95 to $9.95
KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS
We carry this popular blanket in all
colors and combinations. Prices will likely
be higher
Plain Shades $5.95; Reversible $9.50
REGENT KNITTING YARNS
We carry a full range of colors in Sea
Shell, Sea Gull, Sea Bleach. These yarns
are hard to beat at
PER BALL 15c„ 20c., 25c.
BLINQCRAFT APRONS
Made by the blind in the Canadian
National Institute. Good styles and; pat
terns, priced at
29c., 35c., AND 39c.
ANKLE SOX
In a variety of shades to match every
dress.
PRICED AT 15c., 18c., AND 25c.
New Designs in All Wool Bathing Suits
Learn to swim in one of our lovely all wool bathings suits. New colors and
styles for this season 59c $1.00 $1.95 $2.25
> 4
BLEACHED SHEET SPECIAL
These are good quality. The size is 69
ins. by 85 inches and they are worth the
money
EACH $1.15 ■ ' ,
WABASSO BED SETS
With two pillow cases and one sheet
The cotton in these is a spendid quality
and they come in different colored borders
PER SET $3.95
TEA TOWELS
This is a good size, all linen tea towel,
with colored borders
SPECIAL AT EACH 20c.
FANCY STRIPE AWNING
In two widths, suitable for covering
chair and couches as well as for awnings
18 INS. WIDE 29c.,; 30 INS. WIDE 55c.
Large Size LINOLEUM RUGS at Greatly Reduced Prices
GROCERY SPECIALS
CERTO
For Jams and Jellys
per bottle . . . 27c
CEREAL BOWL FREE
with 2 pkgs.
KELLOGG’S ALL WHEAT
for...................25c
The New Cereal
PASTRY FLOUR
24 lb bag . . . 83c
CORN
3 cans for . . . 2 5C
PEAS
3 cans for . . . J25C
ZINC RINGS Extra Heavy
per dozen..............23c
RUBBER RINGS
Heavy White
per dozen.................5c
BROOMS
Good 5-string Broom
only 2 5C
GRAN. SUGAR
10 lbs .... 55c
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector. Rev. Mu A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, air. Middle»nlsn
Hensail, Phone 16
6th Sunday After trinity
10.00 a.m.—(Sunday School
1,1 a.m.—'Morning Frayer & Sermon
The annual Sunday School picnic
will be held at Gran’d 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 S45 for Appointment
G. M. SIMPSON
beauty shoppe
Union Services
Caven Presbyterian church
Carmel Presbyterian church, Hen
sail will hold union services for the
summer months." For the month of
July Rev. Mr. Young, of Hensail,
Will have .charge of the services.
Service at Caven church will be held
each Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Fence Broken in Four Places
A great deal of expense and time
have been expended at the Exeter
cemetfery to make it a beauty spot of
which this whole community might'
justly be .pi’oud. An expensive iron I fence has been placed across the en- j
tire front and the ground .graded for'
parking of cars,
fence was broken in four places by
cars bumping into it
Pym Reunion
The annual reunion of’the Pym
family was held Saturday afternoon,
June 26th- at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Horne, Usborne. The
weather was ideal for a picnic- and
about eighty members' o-f the clatf
were present from Exeter, Centralia,
Seaforth, -Goderich, St. Marys, To
ledo, Ohio; Kirkton, Deleayare, Lon
don and Usborne Twp. A very ex
citing game of ball was ip^ayed dur
ing the afternoon followed by a
sumptuous suipiper to which all did
justice, after which a business meet
meet- ' was heId when it was decided to hold
_ __w xjxvfeia.m. tlle reunion next year at the same-
solo by Mrs. A. O. Elliot; duet by ’"time, the-fourth Saturday in June at
- *'•_____- -- - Riverview Park, Exeter. Ewart
____ Pym, of Exeter was elected p-resi-
V. Kestie; piano soloby June Bierl-, dent and Mervin Pym was re-elect-
"d sec’y-treasurer, and the same
managing committee, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Essery, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cole. The results of the races were
as follows; Boys 5 years and u-ndei’
’Earl Hunter, Donald Pym; girls 5
years and under, Marie Cole, Loret
ta Pym; boys 6 to 10 Malcolm Kirk
land, Earl Hunter; glTls 6 to 10(
Leona Pym, Nona Pym; boys under
14, Howard P|ym, Malcolm Kirkland
girls under 14, Helen Essery, Muriel
Dickinson; young ladies race, Ethel
Hotham, Helen Essery; young men,
Byron Pym, George Hothem; mar
ried ladies, Mrs. Mervin Pym, Mrs.
Ewart Pym; married men, Wm. Es
sery, Clayton Laithwaite. The prize
for the oldest lady went to Mrs. Es
sery, of Centralia, the oldest man
Frank Davis and the youngest baby 1
Marion Pym, of Elimville.
On Sunday the
Women’s Institute
regular June meeting of
Women’s Institute which
form of a Garden Tea-
The
Exeter
in the
held on the lawn of Mrs. J. W. _ -
well Tuesday afternoon with mem
bers and guests numbering over one
hundred. A short business 1___
ing was held followed by a program.
the
was
was
Po-
Mrs. Gou-lding and Mrs. T. Coates,
acicomipanied on the piano by Mrs. r ______ ____
ing; solo and reading, Ethel Delve; , ed
piano solo, Mitzi Moffatt; reading,
Barbara Harness; tap dancing Lois
Hunter and Marjorie Flynn accom
panied on the piano by Mrs. Coch
rane. A fairy play entitled “Elfin-
land” was iput on by a number of
children conducted by Miss Flossie
Hunter and Marion Powell. A dain
ty lunch was served by the commit
tee in charge with the guests seated
at small tables. A contest to guess
the ingredients of the salad that was
served at the lunch was won by Mrs.
Rod Ellis. The July meeting will
be in the form of a p-i-cnic at River
view Park.
Earl Family Reunion
The second reunion ‘of the______ _ Earl
family proved a successful eVent on
The weather being per
descendants gather*
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
A ball game and
sports and contests
and old during the
June 2Std. rF_
feet about 100
ed at the home
Earl, Usborne.
pro-gramme of
occupied young
afternoon. The supper tables spread
on the lawn were laden with fine
eats and treats and all done justice.
After su-pper a short programme of
music was enjoyed by all. The re
tiring president, Mr, George Earl,
Exeter, Was elected honOnary presi
dent and Mr. John Earl, Seaforth,
Was named the new -president. Mr,
Ro'bt. Tyndall, Sec’y-Treas. and for
the sports committee Wih. Leyburne
Milton Stewai% Mrs. Arnold SCOtt,
Laura Stewart and, Margaret Ley*
burne. (After a bti’^f. b'usfness meet
ing the clan, thanking Ml*. and Mrs.
Eat! for their hospitality decided on
separating, that the’ north entertain
the south oh their 1938 picnic, the
plane to be decided on at later date,
-Senator F. W. K. and Mrs. TOm,
Mr. Bigin Tom and Miss Elizabeth
Backus, of Toledo, Ohio," have been
visiting for several days in Exeter
and Goderich. Senator Tom and his
son sipent a -couple of days at their
favorite pastime fishing in wbat the*
Senator calls., ohe oif finest streams
cn fife continent, the Maitland. They
leave Thursday for their home.
$25 Reward S"1 bSw!a
LLOYD’S THY3IOTATED CORN
SALVE, for any corn..or^-eallbus
THEy cannot remove, wTth thia won
derful new scientific ■propafatlon for
CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It do-sen-
sitises, and relieves pain with first
application. For sale at WALKER’S
DRUG STORE, EXETER.
»
Bros
Exeter, Phone 16
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.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dearing and
Mrs. Wm. Rollins, of London, visit
ed over the week-end with M-rs, T.
G. Creech.
Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Stainton and
two sons Ronald and Keith visited
Mr. and Mrs. W> R. Goulding the
fore-part of the week on their way
from St. Thomas to their new charge
in Guelph. ¥ They are leaving this
week for their cottage at Sundridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne and
daughters Wilma and Dorothea, of
Ft. William left for their home on
Monday after visiting with Mrs.
Ballantyne’s sister Mrs. T. McCurdy
and other relatives. Mr. Hug-hi
Donald,,. Of ’Essex, also spent
week-end with his sister Mrs.
Curdy,...,,
Mi’, and Mrs. W.-J. Heaman,
Clyde. Heaman and MlsS Ruth Wat
son,
don,
ford' _
Mrs, -Skelton and Mr. and Mrs, Geo,
W-right, of‘Hxetof, spent the week*
end at the .farmer’s cottage in Oak>
wood.
Me*
the
Me*
Mr.
Mr. and, Mrs. Corlett, of Lon-
Mt. Bred Heaman and Mt. Clit
Jones, of Canahdaguia, M. Y.
The Huron County W.C.T.U. Con
vention will he held in Main Street
church on Friday, July 9 th with af
ternoon and evening sessions. Dr.
Hazen, of London, will be the speak
er of the evening.
Mr, and Mrs. jack Elsie, of La
peer, Mich., Mrs. Robert Elsie, Mrs.'
Fred Elsie and Mrs. Burley Doyle,
-of London, were Wednesday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs.
son.
The following were
the -home oif Mr. and
Johnston last week; Rev, John Bow-
ering and wife, of Winnipeg; W. P.
Reid, of Lucknow, who were visit
ing their rtio-ther Mrs. W. Reid in
[Detroit; Mr. Gordon Moffatt ahd
daugihtef Doris and her friend . of
Watford; MA- -W. ftane, of Sar
nia, the latter remaining for a few
days to visit with .Ms cousin
and- Mrs.
and Mrs.
Parsons,
Geo. Aftder-
visitors in
Mrs. W. H.
Mr,
ROzeil, of Clinton; Mr.
W. Jones, Mt. and Mrs, It.
Honsall.