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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-08, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETMPHSPAVk JULY 8th, 1937—J ' ' BONAT Bonat equipment is designed to ■work 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 be sure of complete satisfaction, Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 23 iw Exeter Markets Wheat $1.30 ■Oats 60c Manitoba’s Best $4.10 Welcome Flour $3.50 Shorts $1.95 Bran $1.90 Low’ Grade Flour $2.50 ■Creamery Butter 28-29c. Dairy Butter 21-24c. Eggs A large 20c. Eggs A medium 17c. Eggs B 15c. Eggs, C 13 c. H.gs $9.50 LANGUID? If you feel languid, have head­ aches, or get irritable at times, it may be caused by your eyes. They should be examined by an optometrist for you may need glasses. Better see. < H. M. SMITH beauty shoppe $25 Reward S1 bX!d Si 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, FOUND—A ladies’ gold bracelet with locket and picture of gentle­ man. Locket engraved R.A.C. Own- ner may have same by paying for advt. FOR SALE — Two male Collie pups. Apply Frank Parsons. Phone 177rl5, Exeter. NOTICE—If you want Cudmore's cement gravel phone 171r3, Exeter. We handle all the gravel from this pit. Gravel approved for cement also good road gravel.—Cudmore’s Gravel. tie. FOR RENT—Cabin Trailer, two- wheel, fully equipped, 2 full size beds. Trails perfect. A. G. Hess, Zurich. ltp STRAYED—From NV2 Let 16, 10 Con., Stephen. Twp„ 4 head of cattle, including 3 yearlings and one two- year-old, all with horns on, mostly red. Information gladly received by Chris. Dinney, phone 47 r 12, Cred- iton. FLOOR SANDING Let me refinish your old varnish­ ed floors oi’ new ones. Orders left with E. L. Johnston, Exeter will be promptly attended to or phone 224w Seaforth. HARRY HART MAN WANTED — For working around hatchery and feeding chick­ ens.—A. H. Sweitzer, Granton, Ont. STRAYED—.Onto the farm of 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. JULY SALE OF TWEDDLE CHICKS Never before could you buy so many iTweddle Chicks for so little money. DAY OLDS—'Grade A, (Leghorns $6.45; Barred Rocks, $6.95; New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks $7.95 PULLETS—'Barred Rocks, $9.95; New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks. $10,95; Leghorns, $13.45. COCKERELS—Leghorns, $1.25;Barred Rocks $5.95; New’ Hamp­ shire Reds, White Rocks $6.45. 2 WEEK OLDS —Barred Rocks, mixed $12.95; Barred Rock Cocker­ els $11.95. PULLETS—'Barred Rocks $15.95; New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks $16.95; Leghorns $19.45. 3 WEEK OILD PULLETS—.Barred Rocks $.19.95; White Rocks, New Hampshire Reds $20.95; Leghorns $23.45. 3 WEEK OLD PULLETS—Barred Rocks $24.95; Leghorns $28.45. 'SPECIAL MATING — lje. per chick more. TERMS—10'% with order, Balace C.O.D. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERY Limited-Head Office—Fergus, Ont., Local Branch 6 Ontario St., Stratford Phone 1395 Q— ,M || mm n M || — < him II ■!—< — II ll«l II ■■ II IHI» 'Q I I f LOCALS I i I gHj —>M (| llinii II || MIKI M II WMi'I I II IWIB II — — 11 I"* 'fl E------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------a — The — Ideal Meat Market Choice Quality Meats Co urtesy—Service—Quality Your telephone orders appreciated Phone 38 Main St. ■----------------------------■ C. E. ZURBRIGG, R.o. Successor to S. Fitton at Exeter x Comfortable Glasses at Reasonable Prices This store will be closed Wednesday at noon during the Summer Months YOUR OPPORTUNITY CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School Service at II a.m. only Conducted by Rev. W. A. Young, E.Sc.A., of Hensail. Get vour bathing caps at Walk­ er’s Drug Store. Prices 25c to 49c. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Patterson and children, of Windsor, are visiting with relatives. Miss Carrie Davis, of the postof- fice staff, is holidaying at Brantford, Ingersoll and Putnam. Miss Marjorie Kernick, of Little Long Lac, is spending her vacation with Miss Gladys Stone. Mr. Orville Frayne, of Foyest, vis­ ited with relatives in this commun­ ity for a few days last w-eek. Mrs. Walter Joyce, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brintnell. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vincent and daughter, of Windsor, spent Monday and Tuesday visiting in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Irwin, of Sask­ atoon, Sask., visited with Mrs. Eunice Stone several days last week. Mrs. Milo Snell, and daughter, May and Mrs. N. Baker are holidaying at their summer cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and fam­ ily are holidaying at their summer cottage, “The Mayflower” at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillard, of Birmingham, Mich., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Brierly and nephew Isaac Jackson, of High River, Alta., are visiting with relatives in this Community. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and two children, eft Sarnia, and Mr. G. Vrooman, of Detroit, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ander­ son. Master Jimmie and Miss Catherine Pond, of Toronto, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of town and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire of Granton. * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fogarty and family, of Detroit, and Mr. E. S. Down and friend, of Shedden, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kestle on Sunday. Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Brintnell, of North Battleford, Sask., arrived Sunday to visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Brintnell for a month. Mr. dnd Mrs. G. E. McTaggart, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. McTaggart and son Larry, of Watford, spent Sunday at the home of Larry’s great grandmother, Mrs. McTaggart. Mr. Allan Pickard, of Regina, Sask., is at present taking a summer course at Western University, Lon­ don, and spdnt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard at Grand Bend. Mr. E. H. Carscadden, who -has been in charge of the Bray Chick Hatchery in Exeter, left last week for Russell, Ont. The Bray Hatchery had a very successful season with their baby chicks, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Heaman, and daughter Miss pearl, of Carman Manitoba and Mrs. Carefoot, Virden, Man., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker. Mrs. Heaman and Mrs. Carefoot are sisters of Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hill, Val­ entine Hill, Calvin Hill, Miss Blanch Tonkins, of Highland Park, Detroit, visited with the former’s brother, Mr. Rd. Hill, of Crediton and with Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeW, of Usborne over the week-end. People’s Cash Shoe Store Wm. If. "partlo, Prop. Phone 131w Exeter “Shoes to fit the Family” Ontario Summer Clearance Sale Now On Broken Sizes in All Lines Priced to Clear No Refunds Come see for yourself No Exchanges LOCAL NEWS Mrs. M. M. Harvey, of London, is visiting w’ith Mrs. Thos. Haivey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mawson visited with friends in Ethel'this week. Miss Clara Vesper is visiting with her brother Mr. Geo. Vosper in Tor­ onto. Mrs. Byrne,, of Detroit, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willis.. Mr. Ben Dawson, of the Exeter Rural Hydro staff, is on two weeks’ vacation. Miss Ethel Budd, of Detroit, visit­ ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mis. T. Dinney. Mr. and Mrs. Orby Kestle, of De­ troit, spent the week-end with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haist, of Detroit, were holiday visitors with friends in town and Zurich. Miss Virla Jones is visiting with her aunt Mrs. Milton Sleamon at their summer cottage, Grand Bend. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers and Mrs. Geo. Beavers visited in London on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mrs. Leo, J. Hennessey and family left on Tuesday to visit with ‘ her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. St. Thomas, in Lindsay. Mrs. Allan Jones, of Toronto and Miss Bessie Welsh, of London, were callers with Mr. and Mrs. H. Welsh on Sunday. Mr. Eber Hogarth, of Hamilton, has been visiting his sister Miss E. Hogarth and brothers Stephen and Fred Hogarth. Mr. Rd. Tapp is spending the Summer with his son Mr. and Mrs. <L. Tapp, c£ Gravenhurst, at Clear Lake, Muskoka. Mr. Reg. Beavers and Miss Billie Dowie, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Parker and family, of Holt, Mich., visited over the week-end with Mrs. Parker’s grandmother, Mrs. M. Sheere, Mrs. M. Belling and son Donald have returned to Detroit after visit­ ing with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hill, of Tor­ onto, visited with relatives here dur­ ing the week-end. Mrs. Edith Snell returned with them for a visit. Mrs. Maud Heywood is spending some time at Ipperwash Beach. Her daughter, Mrs. P. Patrick, of Wind­ sor, visited with her last week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Moorhouse, of Toronto, who have been spending their honeymoon at Hillsboro Beacn called on Exeter friends on their way home. » Mrs. Burness Moore, of Plato, Sask., who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Sandy El­ liot, for several weeks, left Tuesday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and daughter paroline, of London, and Mrs. A. S. Davis, of town, are visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dear­ ing of Pt. Colborne. A beautiful petunia grown by Mr. W. H. Dearing was brought into the Times-Advocate. The -flower meas­ ured 8 inches across and is a Cali­ fornia Giant petunia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. E. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Wigginton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schenburn, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey, of town, Mrs. Walter Mo-ffatt and Mrs. Jas. Thomson, of Brucefield attended thb Baird picnic at Bright's Grove near Sarnia, on Saturday 'last. Mis. Geo. Smith, of Gilbert Plains Man. returned to her home .this week after visiting with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Willis Sr., of Stephen for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philip and son Stanton, Miss Myrtle Anderson, of Hanley, Sask., motored down and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsh and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beavers and son Freddie and Miss Gertrude Morri­ son, of Toronto, are spending a- couple' of weeks with Mr. and Mrs; B. W. F. Beavers. Misses Mary and Ruth Walker, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. John Walker, of Hickson, are leaving the city after visiting Mrs, I-I. A. Ste­ wart, Lome Avenue.—-London Free Press. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Ford and Diane, of Detroitj spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Taylor. They have just returned from a de­ lightful motor trip to Niagara Falls, Montreal and Ottawa. A wise wife keeps her tongue and her looks, UNION SERVICES Main St. and James St. United Churches 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,—James Street 7 p.m.—Main Street Union prayer service Thursday, July 8th, at Main St. church. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss Mac.Faul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemisa 7th Sunday After Trinity 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 1.1 a.m.—'Morning Prayer & Sermon The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION Located in Leavitt’s Hall, Main Street I■I II Services for Sunday, July lltli School a,nd Bible Class 2.30 p.m. Devotional 3.3<• p.m. Evangelistic service 8 p.m. Open air servi. e Saturday evening J. T. Edgar, Pastor SI 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 TOWN TOO DRY FOR MINISTER No Water in Gladmar, Sask., for Eight Years [ STRATFORD—Darman Hazlewood of Kirkton, a student minister at Victoria College, Toronto, is back at;t his home near here after an unusual |' experience in a drought-stricken i area in Saskatchewan. He was sent out this spring by the United church to Gladmar, Sask., where .he was to be stationed for the summer months to preach in that stricken area. But two weeks after his arrival : in Gladmar, -the /embryo minister was on his way back East. No- ■ body at Gladmar wanted to keep a minister—no one, that is, except a 1 Chinaman. The Chinese, who ‘ kept 1 a general store, even allowed the, for that Cool Summer Dress, just at the heart of the Season we are putting ojn Summer Dresses. Sale all our Rack No. 1—Special Dresses at. . . A rack of Special Cotton Dresses, all Sizes $1.49 RACK NO. 2—Special Dresses at . . yi A A Rack of plain and printed crepes Short Sleeves—All Sizes t"""* * RACK NO. 3—Special Dresses at. . AC A rack of paste! crepes and printed chiffons •h.l Mi) Values to $7.95—Broken Sizes T v v The balance of our higher priced dresses are Greatly Reduced. Everything Goes. GROCERY SPECIALS CORN 3 cans for . . 5C ZINC RINGS Extra Heavy per dozen..............23c CANNED PINEAPPLES cubes 2 large tins . . 25c CORN BEEF 2 large tins . . 25c PEAS 3 cans for . . . 25C McLAREN’S PUNCH A cool drink for the hot - weather Orange, Lemon, Lime; Grape and Grapefruit Large bottle . . . 25c Small bottle . . RUBBER RINGS Heavy White per dezen............ 10c 5c CORN FLAKES Quaker SALT YOUR HAY Course salt, per bag 65c Fine Salt, per bag 55c 3 pkgs. . . .21c SALMON Red Rose 3 large tins . . .. 25c CERTO For Jams and Jellies Per bottle ..... 25c Southcott Bros. Holidaying1 at Bruce Beach j ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston and . son Hugh, of Washington, visited I with the former’s parents, M.r. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston the .forepart of the week. Mr. Johnston and son Hugh were sent by the Carnegie In­ stitute, New York, with scientific in­ struments to put on a vessel at New­ ark. From there they went to visit with Dr. Cecil Johnston and family, 1 at Wallkill, N.Y., where they spent, a few days. Returning to Newark ' m, they met Mrs. Johnston who- had young missionary-to share his drink-1 come by train from Washington and ing water, which cost $1 for 16 pails together they came to Bruce Beach ' ' The water is brought' where they are camping for July.—--’-Lg a_in Gladmar. ’__ ____ _ „__ __ . _ _ into the tiny hamlet twice a week Their daughter Mary is attendin, by train, for there has been no wat- girl’s camp in Maine for July, er in Gladmar district since the' drought started eight years ago. When he first arr’ved in the little Saskatchewan town of two score people Mr. Hazlewood went to the people who boarded the theology student 'who ministered to the dis­ trict last year. But these people did not want to keep the minister this year and neither did any of er families in town. Lived in Shack “Some of them told me stay if I wanted to ‘batch no one offered to give me a home. I finally settled down in an old tar- papered shack beside the combined dance hall and church. The shack boasted an old three-legged table, a chair and an old camp cot with no mattress and poor springs. A few horse .blankets I found in a corner served as my bedding.” Mr. Hazlewood decided to make the best of things and began to call on folk in the 70-mile area which he was to serve. had rented an old car from th© district school teacher for $1 a day. There were* about 50 families in the district but only seven of them were United adherents, and even- they were not the the oth- I “could it,’ but much interested in hearing G'Ospel from- a new man.” “iThey've sort of lost faith ell these years,” >he related. The people around Gladmar been receiving Government for -eight years now, he continued, and prospects for better conditions are not good. The people are very discouraged and there is little likeli­ hood that any'of them will harvest ahy crops again this season. There is no water in the district, Mr. Ha2- lcwood said. Everything is, dried up and drinking water has to be pur­ chased. Taking a bath. is a luxury. after have relief Pepper Picnic Eighty descendants cf the Pepper family gathered at Stratford on July 3rd for the 10th annual picnic. Re­ latives were present from Toronto, Clinton, Hensail, Dungannon, Bruce­ field and Seaforth. Those in charge were, President Mr. John Pepper, Brucefield; Sec’y, Miss Grace pepper Hensail, and committee, Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, of Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, of Clinton. The results o.f the sports were as follows: Tiny tots under 6, Don MacGregor Marion Tinney; boys 6 to 8, Ray Stewart; girls 8 to 10, Marion Mal­ colm, Eleanor Pepper; girls 11 to 14 Edith Pepper, Viola Pepper; to 14, Ross pepper, Roy young ladies, Lily Pepper, Pepper; yo’Ung men, Glenn Dalton Malcolm; married Mrs. Walter Pepper, Mrs. Stewart; fat ladies race, Mrs. Chas. Pepper, Mrs. Nellie Yeo; tie race for couples, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pepper Dalton Malcolm and Auleen Pepper; ladies kicking slipper, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Gordon Stewart kicking Dalton Malcolm for couples, Pepper, Mr. potato race 39, Rochus spot, Grace contest, Roy pepper, Fred pepper; ladies stepping two rods, Mrs. Nellie Yeo, Lilly pepper; men stepping two rods backwards, Mr. j, Malcolm, Fred Pepper; paper hag race, Capt. Geo. W. pepper; lucky duaw, Mrs. Geo. Popper; .relay race, winner Geov Pepper, captain. boys 11 Pepper; Auleen Pepper, women, Gordon John men’s slipper, George Pepper and wheelbarrow race Glenn Pepper and Viola and Mrs. Walter Pepper for men James Malcolm Faber 33; ladies lucky Bepper; men’s laughing Men! a sensation! FREE PANTS MADE-TO-MEASURE SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY An extra pair of trousers made to your measure from the same materials as the suit you choose—FREE ' WITH EVERY MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT DEVONSHIRE Tailored-to-Measure Clothes (Make Your Selection Now) COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! Custom Tailored to your individual measure—styled as you desire it—an elaborate selection of beautiful woollens to< choose from A small deposit now will hold your choice of Priced as low as this Special Offering! $24.50 W. W. T A M A PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Janies Street Auxiliary The July meeting o>f the James .St. Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Witmer. Mrs. Lindenfield’s group whs in charge of the program. Devotional leaflet was read by Miss Helen Penhale, who also rendered a solo apompanied by Miss Pearl Wood. A humorous reading was given by Miss Helen Finkbeiner.,Seven members • of the group in a very interesting mannei’ gave the final chapter of the Study T’he meeting was closed with . ‘ ‘ , a contest was enjoyed while lunch was served by the group. Book. ’ _ .. . the Mizpah benediction. le left table, betwen Thoughtful There was ohe piece Of a> from the noon meal on the and Mrs, Powell divided it Helen and Buddy, Buddy looked at his mother and saw she didn’t have any. “Mother I can’t enjoy this pie when you have­ n’t any, take Helen’s.’ ' Motor Trip to Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs L. H. Beavers and Miss Laurene, of town, and Mr and Mrs. Sam’l Switzer, of Kirk,tom have returned home after a pleasant mo- - They where __ Miss (They also visited and Mrs. Geo. McKnight. tor trip to Niagara Falls, stopped at St. Catharines Miss Beavers visited with Elaine Stanbury. with Mr. t ‘ at Welland, Mrs. McKnight being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Switzer, and from there they visited Queen- ston Heights/ Crystal Beach and Ft. Erie. wmiE (DILEMIEIR A CRANS&whlTENSgCT guaranteed NOT TO PUB WF WALKER’S DRUG STORE