The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-08-19, Page 8THURSDAY, AUGUST ,19th, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
Opening Specials
THUIWAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Facials iJjiJc, up, JBye Brow Arching
l<5c. and Superfluous Hair Treat’
meats 35t\ and up
, Featuring the Contour Creams used
■exclusively in New York Beauty
Shops and its Quality has been proven,
by millions
Come and let us give you advice
on your skin problems
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Phone 112
Successor to Miss H. Smith
Exeter Markets
Wheat §1.05
Oats 43 c
Manitoba’s Best §4.10
Welcome Flour §3.35
Shorts §1.95
Bran §1.90
Low Grade Flour §2.50
Creamery Butter 31-3 2 c.
Dairy Butter 24c. to 27c.
Eggs, A large 22c.
Eggs, medium 20c.
Eggs, B 17C
I*, g g s, C 14c.
Hogs $10.75
STRAYED -— Saturday evening,
August 14th, white pig weighing
about 60 lb. Information leading
to its recovery will be appreciated
by John Caldwell, Hay P. O.
STRAY’ED—From Lot 11, Con. 6,
Hay, 1 3-year-old farrow cow, roan,
mostly white; 1 red and white steer,
mostly red, small 2-year-old; both
marked U cut from left ear. Earl
Bhapton, 17 r 25, Creditor. 8-19-3te
FOR SALE—40 acre farm, N pt.
10, North Boundary Biddulph, bank
barn 30 x 68 on stone and brick
foundation, frame house, metal roof,
metal driveshed, hog pen, good wat
er supply. Apply on premises to
John R. Ogden, R. R. 1, Centralia.
8-19-2tp-tf
COWS FOR SALE — 2 cows due !
to freshen immediately, one pure
bred Jersey cow and heifer calf;
also 2 work horses. Apply John
Caldwell, phone 13rll, Exeter. ltp
LOST—Strayed from lot 20, con.
5, Stephen,* 3 two-year-old steers, 1
Hereford, 1 red Durham, 1 spotty
Durham. Suitable reward will be
given by notifying Milo Snell, Exe
ter, phone residence 103.
|, ||M 'Hd QM1 f| 111 1. II ■■ (1 — l>dd.Q
1 1I LOCALS i
I I
WWM. II Mil 11 MW I— (> (Ml <1 ■!! <| ■— II IMIM l> —111 I I MMill MW IgJ
I ’«—«-..... . s
Your Business
Appreciated
No Matter How Small
Ideal Meat Market
Phone 38 Main St.
■■------------------------------------------------------------------ - --------- i ■
Mrs. Roy "Webber spent last week
visiting in london.
Miss Eileen Lewis has returned
after visiting in Toronto for two
weeks.
Mr. jack Paisley, of Caledonia,
visited at his home here over the
week-end.
J. W. Morley has added Venetian
blinds to the front windows of his
law office.
Mr. Tom Tapp, of Detroit, is spend
ing lift holidays with his sister Mis§
Mary Tapp.
Mr. C. H. Russell, of Wetaskiwin.
Alta., is visiting his brother Mr. M.
M. Russell.
Before School Opens
The class room of today makes
greater demands upon the stu
dents’ eyes than ever before.
Let us examine your little ones’
eyes now, before School reopens
—it may prevent years of dis
comfort in future life.
C. E. ZURBRIGG, R.o.
Successor to
S. Fitton at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY^ FRIDAY, SATURDAY
August 19th, 20th, 21st
‘THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY’
With William Powell, Joan Craw-
ford, Robert Montgomery
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
August 23r<l, 24th, 25th
“FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN”
with Don Ameche, Ann Sothern
and an all star cast
Coming “Riff Raff’’ with Jean Har
low’ and Spencer Tracey
“This is My Affair’’
“Wings of the Morning”
“They Gave Him a Gun”
“Maytime”
“Way Out West”
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Nirs. J. G. Coclu-ane. Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
Subject—“The Prodigal Returns”
Text: St. Luke XV 18: “I will
arise and go to my father.”
Thursday, Aug. 19—Sunday School
and Congregational picnic at
"Turnbull’s Grove. Bus will leave
church at 1 p.m.
UNION SERVICES
Main St. and James St. United
Churches
Rev. A, Page of James Street in
charge, Music under the direction
of Mr, W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M. and
the James Street choir.
10 a.m.—Sunday Schools
11 a.m.—James Street
7 p.m.—Main Street
Union prayer service in James St.
church Thursday evening.
This store will be closed Wednesday at no op during the Summer Months.
...All Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced
To make room for new merchandise, we have reduced prices on all
summer dresses. Buy two at thiese low prices
$2.45 $3.95 $4.95
• ••
STRAYED—A 2-year-old red steer
with white star on forehead and slit
under left ear has strayed onto my
premises, lot 16, con. 6, Stephen.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying expenses.—Nel
son Schenk, Crediton. 8-19-3tc.
WANTED—-House to rent, at once.
Apply to Box 2 8 OS. ltp.
FOR SALE — T'udhope plug in
rangette; Good Cheer four hole range
chest of drawers, 2:40* pound combin
ation scale; lawn mower; drop leaf
table; roll top desk; steel bathtub.
R. E. BALKW’ILL. Iltp.
PUMP FOR SALE—Good work
ing order, 3 by 10 cylinder, 9 ft. pipe
Apply to Dr. Weekes. ltp
WANTED!—|Two married men for
general farm work, wives to assist
with milking. Apply to Elmo Howey
Eden, Ont., R. R. 1. 8-19-2tc
■HOUSE FOR RENT—-Brick resi
dence in central location. Apply to
R. D. Hunter, R. R. 3, Exeter, phone
Kirkton 39r7.
FOR BA1LE — Hand washing ma
chine equipped for gas engine. Ap
ply Times-IA'dvocate or phone 26.
BTRAYED—'From pasture farm
in Hay Twp., black yearling steer,
ring in right ear. Anyone knowing
whereabouts of same kindly notify
Jas. Hodgert. Phone Kirkton 37-13.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
■Several good farms of from 20 to
100 acres; also good homes in Exe
ter. These properties are all pric
ed right.—C. V. Pickard, phone 165
Cucumbers for sale, any quantity.’
Your honey for the winter at whole
sale price in your ’own containers.
W. F. Abbott.
TO RENT—125 acre farm, lot 13,
pt. lot 14 N.B., McGillivray, 2 1-2
miles south of Crediton; good bank
barn, comfortable frame house.
Apply to T. J. O’Brien, Centralia
8-5-3tc
NOTICE—Persons wanting same
quality gravel as used in Exeter
sidewalks or reservoir phone 171r3
Exeter. Our truck will deliver gra
vel from this pit. Cudmore, Gravel.
Mrs. Ellis, of Drayton, visited
last week with Mrs? P. Coates and
Miss Verna.
Dr. and Mrs. Steiner and Tommy
are holidaying with relatives in Ro
chester N. Y.
Master’ Glenn Howlett, of London
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Broughton.
Misses Eleanor Abbott and Marion
Smith are spending this week at
Turnbull’s Grove.
Mrs. Wm. Martin, of London, Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. C. H. Perkins
and other relatives.
Don’t fail to visit the flower
show to be held in the Carnegie Lib
rary Saturday next.
Miss Gladys Penhale, of Windsor,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Penhale.
Miss Helen Johnson, of Lucan,
spent the past week with her friend
Mrs. Eric Campbell.
Billy Reynolds spent last week in
London with his uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. N. Reynolds.
Mrs. Oliver, of Sarnia, and- Mrs.
Fulton, of Stratford, visited last
week with Mrs. W. Pollen.
Mrs. Fallis and daughter of On
tario, California, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Acheson, of
St. Thomas, visited on Sunday , with
the former’s mother Mrs. T. Ache
son.
M,r. and Mrs. .Samuel Ross attend
ed the Decoration Day service at the
Kirkton cemetery on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Beatrice McQuillin, Lucknow
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Butler were"
in town on Monday on their way to
attend the Spe’are picnic being held
at Cromarty.
Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers has return
ed from Brantford where she spent
the past week attending the Old
Eoys’ Reunion.
Miss Audrey Russell has returned
from Chicago where she has spent
the past six weeks visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Don Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams, of To
ronto and son Mr. David Adams, of
London, were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman.
People’s Cash Shoe Store
Wm. H. partlo, Prop. phone 131w
Exeter “Shoes to fit the Family” Ontario
Balance of White Shoes
in Straps, Oxfords, Etc.
Broken in Sizes
but values to $3.98
Children's Sumnier Shoes priced to cleat at 75c. and $1.00 pi*.
Women’s 1st quality Knee-Length Full-Fashioned Hosiery
Regular 69c.—54c. or 2 pr. $1.00
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wethey, of
London, spent Sunday and Monday
with the former’s father, Mr. E. J.
Wethey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Treble and
family, of Toronto, visited the form
er’s parents in Exeter over the week
end. Miss Leone is staying for a
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Borden Cunning-.
ham and daughter Betty .have re
turned to their home at Glencoe af
ter holidaying for two weeks at
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Quance and Clifford
spent several days the latter part of
last week, holidaying at Allison and
at Wasago Beach.
Mrs. T. McCurdy and Miss Tena
McCurdy spent Sunday in Mount
Brydges with their cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Kade. Mrs. McCurdy re
mained for a few days visit.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard called
one day last week to see Mrs. M.
El ford and on Monday of this week
Rev. Leonard Bartlett and wife cal
led on their way to Kitchener.
. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beemer and
son Elgeton, of Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. N. Reynolds, of Lon
don, visited during the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, of
Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Rd. Coates over the week-end. Miss
Ila Westcott returned home with
them after spending some time here.
Rev. F. E. and Mrs. Clysdale and.
two daughters of Owen .Sound are
holidaying at their summer home at
Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Clysdale
scalled on old friends in Exeter on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Boyd McBride, and Mrs.
Talkington, of Springfield, Ohio,
are visiting for two weeks .with
Reeve W. D. and Mrs. Sanders. Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders will return with
them on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Dignan,
of Niagara-on-the-Lake, spent the
week-end with the former’s father
Mr. E. M. Dignan. They left on
Tuesday for a trip to Creemore in
Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Prout ana
family, of Detroit, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Fletcher, of Win-
chelsea, and scenes of his boyhood
days. He is glad to see how Exeter
has progressed since his last visit,
some eight years ago.
The engagement is announced of
Ruth E. Penhale, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Penhale,
of Parkhill, to Ralph O. Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brown,
Of Oshawa, the marriage to take
place early in September.
“"Rustic—If you please, zur, Janet
and I ’ud like to put off our wed
ding for a week or two.
Vicar—‘Dear, dear, what has hap
pened? Is Miss. Janet, ill?
Rustic—Oh, no, zur; but the wed-
din’ presents ain’t a-comin’ in up
to expectations.
Mr. and Mrs. Launce Battersby,
accompanied by the latter’s father
and sister Mrs. Wes. Heywood and
Miss Jessie have returned from a
trip to Shelbyville, Indianna, where
they visited Mr. Heywood’s daugh
ter Mrs. Vernon Drake. They also
visited the scenes o'f the Ohio flood.
Jeffersonville and Louisville. The
latter city has been pretty well
cleaned up but in Jeffersonville
many of the homes wrecked by the
flood arg just as they were left <by
the victims.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Runt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
13th Sunday After Trinity
10.00 a.m.—(Sunday School
11 a.m.—Service as usual
The Pentecostal
MIZPAH MISSION
(Location one block North of the
Creamery)
Services l’or Sunday Aug. 22nd
2.00i p.m.—)S. S. and Bible Class
3.00 p.m.1—[Devotional Service
8 p.m—Great Evangelistic Meeting
Whether you are a lost sheep or a
black sheep, you are invited and
warmly welcome to attend these ser
vices.
Street meeting Saturday night
J. T. Edgar, Pastor
Your ✓
Permanent . . .
ALLURING NEW COIFFURES
An approved method for every
type of hair
Flattering, lasting waves
G. M. Simpson
Phone 245
, Haven Sunday School picnic will
be held at Turnbull’s Grove today,
(Thursday).
Mrs. Dowie and Miss Bowie, of
Sarnia, and Mr. Reg. Beavers, of St.
Catharines, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.
Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Rhodes, of
Cobourg, visited over the week-end
with Miss L. M. Jeckell. Mr Rhodes
conducted the services at the new St.
James Church in London, both morn-
and evening on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christie, of
Toronto, visited the forepart of the
week with the former's parents Mr.
and Mirs. C. W. Christie. Jean, who
has been visiting with her grandpar
ents for a month returned with
them.
United church Raises $10,000 For
Famine Fund
TORONTO—Tlhe United Church
of Canada announces §10,000 has
been raised for the famine fund to
relieve suffering in India and China.
Clinton Juveniles Wins From
Hensall
■Clinton juvenile baseball nine
played the Hensall juveniles in Clin
ton on Monday evening in their re
turn game in the Huron Juvenile
League schedule and though de
feated 9-1 in their first game with
the Hensallites they administered a
13-3 trimming to the same nine,
Draper allowed only one hit in
the five-innings game which was
called at that stage on account of
darkness and had eight strike-outs
to his credit. The locals connected
with Hedden for eleven hits and
were in the lead from the first
The line-up: Hensall, M. Hudson
2b, Tudor lb, R. Passmore c, Drum
mond s.s., M. Passmore 3b, L. Hud
son c.f., Shepherd r.f., Joynt l.f.,
Hedden p. Clinton, Hawkins 2b, G.
Monteith s.s., Nellans 3b, Draper p.,
Paxmail c.f., Butter l.f., R. Mon
teith lb, Colquhoun c, Seeley, Camp
bell r.f.
I
REGENT YARNS
We carry a full range of colors and
you will find these yarns are hard to beat.
Sea Beach 25c? Sea Gull 22c; Sea Shell 15
LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
These are sub standards in our regular
$1.00 quality in season’s newest shades.
PER PAIR 59c.
KENWOOD, AYERS, O. V., ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
In plain, fancy checks and reversible,
beautiful All Wool Blankets and Motor
Rugs for cool evenings.
$3.95, $4.95, $5.75, $7.95, $8.95
GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ ALL WOOL SUITS
Made by Regent from Pure Botany
Yarns.
$2.95 TO $4.75
LADIES’ & MEN’S WHITE FOOTWEAR
These are being sold at greatly reduced prices. We do not want to carry them over
This is a real saving. $3.50 VALUES $2.69; $2.95 FOR $2.25; $2.50 FOR $1.95
42 INCH PILLOW CASES
The last we can buy that we can offer
at this low pree. The quality is very good.
EACH 25c.
BLEACHED SHEETS
72 inches and 90 inches long, ready to
be used in a splendid quality.
EACH $1.25
WATER GLASSES
They are moving fast these days
EACH 5c.
ODD CUPS AND SAUCERS
For threshing—1-2 dozen 43c.
TURKISH TOWELING
This is excellent value and will pay
you to buy at this low price.
PER YARD 20c.
GROCERY SPECIALS
LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI
2 large tins .. 25c
TEA is advancing in price.
We can still still give you
a good bulk tea at only
49c a pound
-For Your Pickles-
THIS SEASON
Fresh spices, lowest prices
Highest Quality Vinegar
also
Heinz Pickling Vinegar
RUBBER RINGS
per dozen.................5c
ZINC RINGS
per doz. . . . 22c
Good Quality
LAUNDRY SOAP
Comfort
6 bars for .. . 25c
COOKING APPLES
AND NO. 1 TOMATOES
at lowest prices
PASTRY FLOUR
Best Quality
24 lb bags.. . 85c
CASCADE SALMON
2 large tins . . 25c
3 small tins.. 25c
Southcott Bros.
Hensall, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
GRACE STRANGE
Miss Grace .Strange, who graduat
ed from the London Business insti
tute at the end of July, after at
tending college for ten months, lias
been placed in an office position
with the Bell Telephone Company,
London. Miss Strange is the only
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Strange,
of Exeter.
Mr. F. N. Leavens, of the Bhlton
Enterprise, was a pleasant caller at
the T'imes-Advocate on Friday of last
week.,On Tuesday of this week Mr.
Rogers of the Kincardine Review-
Reporter called at the office.
Mrs. V. L. Roulston returned to ilier
home in Simcoe on Sunday after
visiting for the past week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howald.
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Roulston accom
panied her home and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Roulston,
Union services of Main Street and
James Street United Churches on
Sunday were conducted by Rev. A.
Page. Owing to the absence of Mr.
W. R. Goulding the organ at Main
Street church in the morning Was
taken by Mrs. J. G. Cochrane and in
the evening Mrs. G. Williams play
ed the James Street organ. ’Miss P.
Wood sang a solo at the morning ser
vice and Miss Jean Sheere sang in
the evening.
The Only Calling Card You Need
- is -
“Clothes of Quality”
Dressed in “Clothes of Quality”.—(your appearance is the only
calling card you need. There’s an air about these clothes—a smart
difference you can’t mistake—'because they are made for men who
instinctively respond to the best.
Thousands of men who can afford to pay any price, receive
from “Clothes of Quality” the finest custom tailoring, which day
in and day. out gives a “lift” to their appearance. These men avail
themselves of our moderate prices because they are keen judges of
value; because they realize that measured by the many days of
faithful, smart wear, “Clothes of Quality” represent a happy invest
ment in correctness.
Come in today—-"Feast your eyes on masterly styling, checked
at every source of fashion—woolens chosen by. experts for long
wear and smart pattern. Let us give ’YiOU our idea of made-to-
measure style—«fit>—fabric—and value.
Our Fall Samples are Now on Display
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
Main Street M.1V.S. James Street W. M. S.
The meeting was held in the
church parlor on Thursday after
noon with a smaller attendance than
is 'usual. The service was opened
by singing the Doxology and all re
peating .the Lord’s prayef. Alfter
singing “Take Time to be Holy.”
Mrs. Gunning, the Temperance Sec
retary led in prayer and read the
Scripture lesson. Temperance leaf
lets were .read by Mrs. K. J. Sims
and Mrs, Cole, The hyhin “Fight
the Good Fight” was sung followed
■by> the business in charge of the
president, Mrs. Medd. A very en
couraging report was given by Mrs.
Abbott, the financial secretary, pray
er for the special missionary closed
the n^eeting, after which a dainty
lunch was served. The September
meeting will be held ill the church parlor in charge of Miss Hogarth, )
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. was held in the church
parlors with the President Mrs. Kyle
in the chair. The meeting opened
with singing and prayer. Mrs.
Moise, secretary, gave a roll call and
report. A short business meeting
followed. Owing to the inclement
weather the August picnic was held
inside. Playing of gai^es followed by
a bountiful lunch which was enjoyed
by all.
i
CLEANS&WHITENSQff
guaranteri NOT TO PUB OFF
WALKER’S DRUG STORE