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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-02, Page 8TJlllWim-, SBVTIJMBBIt S, W87 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Bonat Combination Permanents A. Combination that revitalizes the Lair, that improves the texture, that produces a Permanent Wave com­ parable with the charm and beauty ■of a Natural Wave. Your bail’ is your crowning glory so why not have it dressed in the latest coiffure trends, V’s Beauty Shoppe 112 for Appointments Successor to Miss I-I. Smith, Exeter Markets Wheat $1.05 Oats 48c Manitoba’s Best $3.95 Welcome Flour $3.25 Shorts $1.80 Bran $1.70 Low Grade Flour $2,25 Creamery Butter • 31-32c. Dairy Butter 24c. to 2.7c* Eggs, A’large 23c. Eggs, medium 22c. Eggs C 15c. Hogs $9.75 Your Children’s Eyes Are you sure that your child is not handicapped hy the need of glasses or by glasses which are no longer correct. This is a vital matter which must not be neglected. Do it now before school re-opens. BraM ml Kg This store will be closed Wednesday at no on during the Summer Months, FOR SALE—The house of J. W- Batson. In good location, modern conveniences, immediate possession. Having secured the agency fur Woods Electric Grinders and Roll­ ers we are now in a position to sell and install same. Prices on re­ quest, Also electric one wire fences for sale.—Wm. J. Thomson, Centralia, phone 48r2, Kirkton. 9-2-2tp Successor to S. Fitton at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday C. E. ZU R BRIGG, R o LOCALS Your Business Appreciated No Matter How Small WANTED TO RENT—Part of a residence, unfurnished, for elderly lady. Apply Box 280V, Times-Ad- vocate. ltp, Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. Temperance Federation South Huron WANTED—A load of second class Alfalfa. Also honey for sale at wholesale prices. W. F. Abbot, Ex­eter, ltc ■'M notice FOR SALE—Good used Fordson Tractor, $-150.00. Sandy Elliott. FOR SALE—An electric stove, 4 burner, high oven, in good condi­ tion, also a kitchen cabinet. Apply Miss A. Acheson. Dr. Roulston announces that his Dental Office will be closed for about two weeks commencing’Aug­ ust 30t.h. Date of re-opening will be announced later. See the new Fordson tractor at our garage. It’s a pip for Pep emu Power.—Sandy Elliot. Cash paid for aeau animals or fertilizer horses. Phone 34rl5, Dash­ wood. Jack Williams. 8-p'6-3tp. Town Hall, Clinton Labor Day Monday September 6th at 2 p.m. SPEAKERS REV. W. A. BREMNER, Brucefield DR. -A. J. IRWIN, The present political rpgard to Temperance sidered and appropriate AU interested are urged to attend. R. P. Watson, President W. A. Bremner, Secretary Toronto situation in will be con- action taken week-end with. Mr. Robt. A. and will Crawford, visit at STRAYED ADS FOR SALE—'Electric range suit­ able for farm, very cheap.—W. J. Beer. FOR SALE—iA number of choice Yorkshire sows due to farrow in the next four weeks. Ernie Thompson, R. R. 8, Parkhill, Bell Phone 605-13 8-26-2tc. HOUSE FOR RENT—Brick resi­ dence in central location. Apply to R. D. Hunter, R. R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirkton 39r7. 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. 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 FARMS FOR SALE—100 acre farm with good buildings and 3 0 acre grass farm, the property of- the late Wm. Ford. For further par­ticulars apply to J. W. Morley, Ex- etfer. 10-2-2tc FARM FOR SALE—Lot 9, South- East Boundary of Usborne, situated at the village o-f Kirkton, consisting of 109 acres, 2 bank barns, 1 shed and hen house, driving shed and garage, silo, brick and frame house, excellent location. Apply to Mrs. D. Goulding, Kirkton or Mr. W. R. Goulding, Exeter. 9-2-2tc FOR SALE—40 acre farm, N pt. 10, North Boundary Biddulp>h, 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 TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by undersigned until 2 o’clock ; Monday, September 13th for the cleaning out and otherwise improving the Apel Drain in the Township of Fullarton. Plans, profiles and spec­ ifications may be seen at the engine­ er’s (John M. Empey) office, Mit­chell, or at the clerk’s office, Ful­larton. A marked cheque represent­ing 10 per -cent, of the contract price must accompany each tender. Ex­cavation 6200 cubic yards. R. H. Pomeroy, Clerk of Fullarton, Fullar­ ton P. O. • the p.m’, Slimmer is on the wane. Pumpkin pies will soon grace the menu. Dr. G. F. and Mrs. Roulston left today for a holiday in the Muskoka district. 1 Mr. Gordon Hilborn, of Hamilton, visited over the Chas. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. are on vacation Hanover and Detroit. Mr. Witts, of Clinton, at the home of -his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ,S. M. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs, Eric Campbell have returned home after holidaying for a week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Maud Heywood returned to Exeter last week after visiting for three weeks in London. Miss June Gordon, of Toronto, is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T‘. O. So.uthcott. Rev. A. E. Elliott is in Whitby at­ tending a group conference of the United Church at Whitby College. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dearing, of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. W- F. Beavers. Norman Hannigan, who has spent the summer visiting with relatives neai- Welland, has returned to Bis home. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Broughton are holidaying at Paris and Oshawa and expect to go on a motor trip to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bryne have returned to Detroit after visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Jas. Willis. Mr. E. J. Wethey, of town and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wethey, of Lon­ don, took in the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday. Miss Bertha Flanagan, of Toron­ to, returned to' her home Tuesday after visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Van Camp. Miss Emily Knipe returned to Detroit Thursday of last week after visiting for three weeks with her sister, Mrs, W. D. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Irwin, Miss Sarah Irwin and Mr. R. Montgomery of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Van Camp. Mrs. Harriet McKenzie has re­ turned to her home in St. Paul after spending a month with her sister Mrs. James Willis and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Holmberg and two daughters Ethel and Jean, of Sault Ste. Marie, motored down and are visiting with Mrs Holmberg’s father, Mr. L. Day Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Appleton, Peggy and Bill, of LOs Angeles, -Calif, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Layton for a few days and called on relatives in this community. Mr. Frank Johns, of Toronto, who spent the week-end with his family in town, gave an illustrated address on the First Psalm at the James St. Sunday School Sunday morning. is visiting STRAYED—Onto lot 13, con. 12, Hibbert, one grey yearling steer on or about 12th of July. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses.—W. J. Kay, Crom­ arty. 8-2,6-3tc. # --- - - ■ - - ■ STRAYED—From Lot 11, Con. 6, Hay, 1 3-year-old farrow cow, mostly white; 1 red and white mostly red, small 2-year-old; marked U cut from left ear. Shapton, »17 r 25. Crediton. ------------------ LOST—‘Strayed from lot 5, Stephen, 3 two-year-old Hereford, 1 red Durham, Durham. Suitable reward given by notifying Milo Snell, Exe­ ter, phone residence 103. roan, steer, both Earl 8-19-3tc 20, con. steers, 1 1 spotty will be 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. STRAYED—From lot -6, con. 5, Hay Twp., one-year-old red heifer with white markings. Small mark in left ear. Information gladly re­ ceived by Chas. E. Aidworth, R.R. 1, Exeter, phone 361*11, Dashwood, re­ verse charges or notify Times-Advo- cate. 9-2-3tp. GRAND BEND.. Your Final Week to Dance Nightly — to — JIMMIE NAMARO and ins ten Esquires MIDNIGHT FROLIC MONDAY (Morning) SEPT. 6 12.05 a.in. to —-? Join the Crowd to bid Farewell to “Jhnmy” and liis boys on Monday Night GA VEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hev, Douglas C. HH1» B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. 3. G. Cochrane. Organist Sunday, September 5th 10 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Public Worship. Sermon subject: “A Prophesy Concerning the Messiah." 7 p.m.—Public Worship-. Sermon subject; "A Proverb of the Early Church.” Tuesday, September 7th, at 3 p.m. Regular quarterly meeting of the Caven Congregational Circle m the Sunday School rooms. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 10 11 Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader a.m.-—Sunday School a.m.—-The Minister The evening service will be with­ drawn in favoi1 of the Tiivitt Mem­ orial Anniversary. Union prayer service Thursday evening in James St. United church JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Artihlur Page, Minister W. R. moulding A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—[Sunday School a.m.—(First in a series Miracles of Christ. Evening service withdrawn owing to the anniversary services of the Anglican church. Thursday 8 -p.m.—Union Prayer 'Ser vice in James Street Church. 10 11 TR1V1TT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 15th Sunday'After Trinity 49th ANNIVERSARY a.m.—Holy 'Communion8 10.00 a.m.—-Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser mon. Preacher Rev. Wm. Wai lace, M.A., Stratford. Anthemi—-"Praise His Holy Name? 7 p.m.—Eyensong and Preacher, Rev. J. H. • iB.A., Ilderton. Anthem!—‘"T'hou Majesty e u ■ The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of Creamery) Bible Study Friday night 8 Services for Sunday, September Sth 2.OO1 -p.m.—iS. S. and Bible Class -3.00 p.m.—'Missionary Message 8 p.m—Great Evangelistic Meeting SPECIAL NOTICE .Saturday night street meeting is still being carried on, only we have moved and will be located in front of the Town Hall J. T. Edgar, Pastor Your Permanent / MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING New Materials and Patterns for Fall These suits have just arrived and come in a little heavier material than usually sold at this price. They keep their shape better and wear longer. These new suits come with 2 pair of trousers and are Outstanding values at $26.00 Murray’s Rest-U’Shoes for Women made by Murray If you want shoe comfort let us fit your feet with a pair of these good shoes. We carry this range in four widths. They are smart in appearance and give splendid wear. ' Priced at $5.50 per pair Regent Yarns Are made from the finest all wool yarns and are unsurpassed for knitting. We carry a full range of shades in each grade and you have greater yardage in each ball than in most makes. Sea Beach 25c; A Bonnie Lass 25c;Sea Gull 22 c;Sea Shell 15c; Inlaid Linoleums in all the Newest Patterns It pays to put inlaid on your floors. We carry a good range of patterns and can quote you a low price laid and cemented to the floor. Bring n the size of your room and let us quote you prices. GROCERY SPECIALS LIFEBUOY SOAP COMFORT SOAP BRAN FLAKES XX Extra White Wine 35c PASTRY FLOURCH1PSO 24 lb. bags . 83clarge pkg Divine.” Sermon, Whealen. Kellogg’s wth Aeroplane Book for the Kiddies . 15c Vinegar - SPECIAL - 6 bars for .. . 25c 2 pkgs for . . 25c 3 pkgs .... 29c CORN FLAKES Kellogg’s with Glass Cereal Bowl• • • • • Sets as low as $18.95 for 97 pieces 2 bars Toronto MarketsI PICKLING VINEGAR Heinz Fine Dinnerware in Open Stock Patterns We carry four splendid patterns in open stock Dinnerware. You do not have to buy the whole set. Start with a few pieces and add to them as you want. We carry a full stock. Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16 I LIVE STOCK LIST TRADING ACTIVE 2,000 Western Cattle on Toronto Market 5,400 1,460 a, 160 1,120 ALLURING NEW COIFFURES An approved method for every type of hair Flattering, lasting waves G. M. Simpson Phone 245 Mr. M. R. Park People’s Cash Shoe Store Wm. H. partlo, Prop. Photic 131w Exeter “Shoes to fit the Family” Ontario CLEARING Broken Lines, Black* Brown, Blue, Grey Sandals, Ties, Straps VALUES TO $3.98 $2.49 a pair We Still Have Work Shoes at old prices Buy Now Before Prices Advance •4.98 t. *4.50 Monday next, Labor Day, will be a public holiday. Miss Ruth Pearce, of London, was severely burned on her hands and arms when a gas stove over which she was wokring exploded. She spent Wednesday last at her home hei’e. Mr. Frank Dunn, of Goderich; Miss Jacqueline White, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry David and Grant, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey over the week­end. Miss Ruth Fraser underwent an operation for appendicitis in St Joseph's Hospital, London, Wednes­ day of last week. Her many friends will be pleased to know that She IS getting along nicely. The many friends of Mr. W. A. Turnbull will be pleased to know that he is again able to be out : lowing his illness. He has been for short walks and on Monday joyed an auto ride. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart i family, of Detroit, visited with former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, on Sunday, bringing with them Mr. Stewart Etike who has been holidaying in Detroit, fob Out en- Cousin Dies From I injuries Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davis, of Tor­ onto, with Mrs. were the death of Mrs. Stewart Sullivan, aged 28, who died in the Strathroy hospital that morn­ ing from injuries received Saturday afternoon when he was struck by the wing of a barnstorming airplane that was making a forced landing at a jubilee celebration at Bethesda United* Church, four miles north of Strathroy. The -plane, piloted Jack. Smale, of London, stalled in the air and compelled the pilot to land. He came down among the spectators and three ’ others IbesidO Stewart Sullivan were injured. Mr, and Mrs. Davis had visited for a week in Strathroy before coming to Exeter. spent the past week visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Sidney Davis. On Sunday they called to Strathroy owing to Davis’ cousin, by EX-HORSES FOR SALE OR CHANGE'—5 good mares; 4 ponies, large pile of manure, 8 buggies; al­ so wanted, 2 good milk cows. Ap­ ply Roberts Riding stable, Grand Bend, 8-26-2tc. Monday’s Live Stock Receipts Cattle ......................... Calves ........................ Hogs .......................... .Sheep and Lambs .... Trading was fairly active on the Toronto Live Stock market Monday j with the cattle run including 2,000 westerners. Prices on the -cattle di- ' vision closed firm on choice steers and heifers with pri-ces on other grades steady. Prices on the hog .market settled .25 cents lower for off truck bacons at $9.75. The calf market was steady and so were the sheep and lamb division. Cattle hold­ over for the day was about |l,2i0‘0 head. Weighty steers brought $6.50 to $9.75 -on the cattle market, With one load of choice quality selling at $10.25. Prices were firm on choice steers, and heifers sold downward to $4.50 and good quality brought from $7 to $7.50. Canners and cutters sold at $2.25 to $2.75 and butcher cows went generally at from $3 to $4.50. Bulls were steady at $4 to $4.50 to^butchers and $3.25 to $3.75 for bolognas. Active store cattle trade saw Stockers going at $4-to $6 and good feeders selling upward to $6,25. Choice fed calves sold $10.50 to $11.50' With medium downward to $8. 'Choice vealers sold $10.50 on a steady Common ranged downward to $5.50 Plain grassers sold from $3 to $4. Good heavy western calves brought from $5.50 to $6.50. The hog run included 700 west1 ern feeders, which sold at $9 to $9.40 'per cwt. for weights ranging from 65 to lOD' lbs. Bribes on hogs settled 25 cents lower at $9.75 off- truck for bacons. Hogs offered oh a dressed basis for rail grades sold at $12.65. Sheep and lambs were steady. Good ewe and, wether iambs brought $9 with other grades going at $7 to $'8. Sheep sold from $2 to $4.* 50, The Special Representative of W. R. JOHNSTON & CO. Ltd. will be at our store on Tuesday, Septenber 7th, 1937 He will have with him a beautful 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, worsteds, homespuns, tweeds, etc. Make a point to visit our store and meet the special re­ presentative of W. R. JOHNSTON & Co. Ltd. You may con­ sult him freely, and he will be only too glad to give you per­ sonal service. SUITS Suit & Extra Pants $23.00 up $28.50 up W. W. TAMAN PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. at calif $10 to market. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold O’Connell of Chicago, are visiting at the home of I Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hatter. | Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dale and fam­ ily have returned to their 'home in Toronto after holidaying at Grand Bend and with Mrs. Dale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Clark and fam­ ily, Mrs. Bloomfield and grandson, Roy Austin, of London, Lorson Urquhart, of spent Sunday with Mr. Jonathan Kydd. Laverne Christie spent a few days visiting with bis brother, Mr, J. A. Christie, of Toronto. While in Tor­ onto Laverne got a chance ride thro’ to Montreal and he took the trip Spehding two days in that city. Af­ ter arriving: in Montreal he made his way to the Y» M, C. A. and was for­ tunate ill meeting a nephew of Mr, Earl Whiting who has visited in Exeter aild who is in charge of the Y.“ Mr. Whiting saw that he waS well looked after. Rebtiriiing La­ verne secured another ride right through to Toronto, and Mrs. Thorndale, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates children motored to Midland Owen Sound for over the week-end. Mr. Alex Lloyd, of Toronto, mo­ tored up for the week-end and was accompanied home by Mrs. Lloyd, Beverley and Shirley, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. L. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Miller, of London, also spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. J. G. Jones, Mrs. Page and Miss F. Down motored to St. Thomas Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. Jones and his mother visited with relatives while the other ladies took in the evehirtg session Of the summer School 'being held at Alma College, Miss Evelyn Hotvatd left Wed­ nesday for -Madoc Where she Will be a member of the high School staff. Mr, and Mrs. Howard accompanied her and on their return will visit friends in Dundas, Hamilton, ■firahtford and Toronto for a few days. and and and