The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-06, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1038 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
New Year Specials
Combination Permanent includ
ing Shampoo and Finger Wave
Reg. $7.50 for $5.95
Reg. $5.00 for $3.95
Reg. $3.75 ........... for $2,95Reg. $3.75 ........... for $2,95
Reg. $2,50 ............. for $1.95
Per. Ends .................... $1.25Per. Ends
Good Until January 8th
V’s Beauty Shoppe
For individuality
112 for Appointments
Exeter Markets
Wheat 9 8«.
Oats 40c,
Manitoba’s Best $3.95
Welcome Floui’ $2.95
Shorts $1,60
Bran $1.55
l ow Grade Flour $2.00
Creamery Butter 35c.
Dairy Butter 28-3 lc
Eggs A, Large 19c
Eggs, medium 18c.
Eggs, pullets 16e
Eggs, B 15c.
Eggs, C 14c.
Hogs $18.00
Insurance I
I>ropet‘ scientific examination of
your eyes and the application of
pi uperly fitted glasses,
ed,
and
vice
when need-
constitute eyesight insurance
comfort. That is what our ser-
is.
C. E. ZliRBRIGG, no.
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
s<
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR
THE NEW YEAR
Why not have that captivat
ing appearance? You can ac
quire it easily. Come in and
let us give you a really beau
tiful permanent.
WE HAVE IN STOCK—
Fresh Oysters
B. C Salmon
Fresh Frozen Fillets
Smoked Fillets, Etc.
addition to our regular line
fresh and cured and smok-
meats.
Ycur Phone Order Appreciated
in
of
ed
G. M. Simpson
Exeter Phone 245
Main Street Young People
Main St. Young People met in
regular session Monday evening with
a splendid attendance. Jack Jen
nings, the new president, was in
charge. |For the devotional exer
cises hymns were sung; Miss Flor
ence McDonald read the scripture
lesson and W. G. Medd led in pray
er. The newly elected officers were
installed by the (pastor, Rev. A. E.
Elliott. Group games were enjoyed
led by Ray Waghorn following which
lunch was served with Miss O’live
Lawson, convenor of the Social com
mittee in charge.
Ideal Meat Market
Phone 38 Main St,
Save the Coupons
S'
The New Year
New Years Day passed off quiet
ly in town. There was skating at
the arena in the afternoon for the
youngsters and was open for all in
the evening with a good attendance.
New Years Eve was very stormy
and persons who had planned going
out of town that night were held up
by the storm. The band was pre
sent at the*" arena and a goodly
crowd skated the old year out and
the new year in. There was also a
goodly crowd at Leavitt’s Theatre to
welcome the New Year.
T.he Thames Road Farmers’ Club
are booking orders for coke. Anyone
wishing same should phone their
order immediately. We have .plenty
of salt and .Soya Bean meal on hand.
Percy Passmore, Secretary.
FOR -SADE—;6 lid range, gasoline
run washer; 3-burner gas stove,
Priced for quick sale. Apply to Cy.
Morley, Ailsa Craig R.R, 2. l-6-2tc.
WANTED—A quiet reliable ladies
driver. Apply at Times-Advocate,
WlANTEDj—Position as bookkeep
er by graduate of Clinton School of
Commerce with experience. Applj’
at Times-Advocate. ltp
TENDERS FOR WOOD for S. S.
No. 1, Usborne; 8 cord 16 inch body
vood, maple or beech. Tenders to
be in by January 15 th. Luther Rey
nolds, sec’y, Hensail R.R. 1 2t*c
TENDERS WANTED — Tenders
will be received up to February 1st,
1938, for 8 cords body wood, maple
and beech, 12 inches long. To be de
livered by April 1st for S. S. No, 1,
Tuckersimth, John Pepper, Secretarj'
Treasurer, R.R. No. 2, Kippen.
WANTED: Man to take over pro
fitable Rawleigh Route. Established
customers. Must be satisfied with
earnings of $30 a week
Write
101-A,
to start.
Rawleigh’s Dept., ML-202-
Montreah Canada.
cheap grinding invest in
LOCAL NEWS
Cutting spent New
in London.
and Mrs. L. Peters spent New
in London.
and Mrs. V. Broughton were
Earl Tapp, of Monk
town Saturday and
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas c. Rill, R.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. Go Cochrane, Organist
20 Per Cent. Discount
I
!=
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemfss
10 a.m,-—-Sunday School
11 a.m.—’Public Worship
Ordination of Elders
Sermon; Change to Newly Ordained
Elders
7 p.m.—Public Worship
Sermon; Grounds for Confidence
Friday, Jan. 14, 8 pan. prejparatory
Service.
Sunday, January 16 at 11 a.m., Com
munion Service
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
M, F, Gladman and 1:1
i
i
KENWOOD O.V. and AYERS BLANKETS
For/two weeks we offer a discount of 20 per cent, on any -
Wool Blankets we have in stock. Kenwood Blankets must
be sold at list prices, but for two weeks each year we have
permission to otter you this special discount.
i
36 IN. COLORED CHINTZ
We offer four new patterns in floral
designs, Regular 25c.
January Special, per yd. 2OC
COMFORTER BATS
*2 pound Comforter Bat? size 72x90.
Our regular 65c,
January Special 49c
SPECIALS IN WHITE FLANNELETTE
27 inches wide ....... Special value 15c. yd.
36 in. wide reg. 20c. special value 18c, -yd.
36 in. wide, reg. 25c. special value 22c. yd.
WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Size 68 x 82 inches. This is our regular
$2.25 per pair blankets
January Special, each 89c
Extra Special—Ibex Flannelette Blankets
First Quality Ibex Blankets largest size in grey or white with coloured borders.
January Special $2.19
6 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS
Sizes 16 by 34 inches. A very good
quality towel.
January Special, each IOC
TURKISH TOWELING
Our regular 25c. quality which is a
real value
January Special, per yd. 2Oc
STRIPED FLANNELETTE
In light and dark stripes, 36 inches,
regular 20c.•n
January Special, per yard 18C
PILLOW CASES
6 dozen only made of good quality cot
ton 42 inches wide
January Special, each S 21c
KNITTING YARN FOR SWEATERS
Our regular 10c. quality in most want
ed shades
January Special 9c
FACTORY YARNS
In two or three ply. White, red, blue,
greys and blacks and mottled reg. 28c.
January Special, skein 2 4c
Men’s Military Shirts
Our regular $1.1J, quality which is the best value we know of for the money. All
sizes. January Special 99c
MEN’S ALL WOOL CHECK SWEATERS
Men’s all wool sweaters. This is a real
value. Cpmes in fancy checks
January Special S2.49
JANUARY SPECIAL IN RUBBERS
Men’s Rubber Boots per pair ........... $1.95
Men’s Heavy Rubbers per pair......... $1.79
Boys’ Heavy Rubbers per pair ......... $1.59
Youths Heavy Rubbers per pair ....... $1.39
GROCBRY SPECIALS
APPLES
We still have some good
fall apples. Delicious flavor
PER BASKET 35c.
LARD
Home Rendered Lard
Choice Quality
2 LBS. FOR 25c.
BISCUITS '
Strictly Fresh
Soda Biscuits
2 LBS. FOR 25c.
JAM
Large jar Strawberry or
Raspberry
’ PER JAR 29c.
GINGER SNAPS
Fresh Molasses Snaps
PER LB. 10c.
-LIFEBUOY SOAP
3 pkgs. Lifebuoy Soap and
1 package Rinso
' 24c.
BEANS
White Cooking Beans
4 LBS. FOR 25c. *
POPING CORN
Large Poping Corn that
will pop
2 LBS. FOR 25c.
ASSORTED COOKIES
Good Assortment of Fresh
Cookies
2 LBS. 25c.
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir Leader
a.m.—The fifth address on the
series of the Lord’s Prayer.
3 p,m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—The Minister
Monday Y. P. U.
Wed., January 5th—Men’s Union
Open meeting
'fTTursday—Week Night service
few days
1 I
I LOCALS 1
I i
gfig »*1 WWW -ina 11 ql
Write 1938.
Mr. Rufus Cutting is confined to
his home through illness.
School re-opened Monday follow
ing the Christmas holidays
Mr. Frank Strange, of London,
visited at his home for New Year’s.
Mr. Norman Floody, of Windsor,
spent
town,
Mr.
1 spent
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston, of
Simcoe, spent New Years with their
parents here.
Marie Wildfong is visiting with
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.
Grassick at Varna.
Miss F. Hatter spent the week
end with her sister Mr. and Mrs.
Head, of London.
Mrs. Fred Hatter, of Ailsa Craig,
is visiting with her son Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hatter, Jr.
Miss Ethel B. Case, of Toronto,
was a holiday visitor at the .home
of her aunt Mrs. McTaggart.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, of To
ronto, were guests of Mr. ani Mrs.
U. J. Stewart over the holiday.
Mr. Stewart Campbell, of London,
is visiting at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Campbell/
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, of
Detroit, spent the holidays with the
latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Lovie.
Mr. Earl Christie B.jA., of Queen’s
University is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Creech, of
Toronto, spent New Years with the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Creech.
Miss Marilyn Campbell spent the
Christmas holidays at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peters, of At
wood.
Mr. William Lindenfield, of Bil
lings, Montana, is spending a few
days with his brother Mr. E. Lind
enfield.
Miss Dickens, Russell and Eldon
Caldwill, of Ingersoll, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rundle over the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whyte and
sons spent New Years visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Armstrong, of
Hamilton.
Mrs. Bert. O’Brien, of Hay Twp.
is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Miss D. Ryckman, Reg.N,, is in at
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Mrs. Geo. Grant and
New Year’s with Mr.
Grant at Glencoe.
Mr. Thos. Tapp has returned to
Detroit, after spending Christmas
and the New Year’s holidays with
his sister, Miss Mary Tapp.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer spent
Christmas and New Years with their
daughters at the homes of Dr. and
Mrs. O. G. Tremner, Strathroy and
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chambers, Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Paisley and
babe, of Caledonia, Mrs. A. Lammie
Misses Greta and Amy Lammie and
Miss M. Hunter, of Hensall, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie
on Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Clark and child
ren, Mr. Bruce Clark* of London^
Miss Betty Sturdy and Mr. William
Kydd, Jr.* of
Week-end with
than Kydd.
Miss Annie
Miss Eva Copeland* R/ N.
N.Y., are holidaying with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sim
mons. Miss Copeland is at present
dsIFng in Listcwcl,
LOCALS Toronto,
the home
i
the week-end with friends in
and Mrs. Chas. Aidworth
the New Year’s holiday in
Victor Snell and
town
been
past
j
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Artdiur page, Minister
W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—The second sermon in a
series on the Shepherd’s Psalm
“I Shall Not Want.”
p.m.—-Church School
p.m.—‘The Minister
•Y. P. Union
.—'Prayer Service
the
11
3
7
Tuesday 8 p.m-—'
Wednesday 8 p.m..
Annual meeting of the Churcn
School and election of officers.
Third Sunday After Christmas
p.m.—Sunday School
0’0 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon
the
The Pentecostal
MIZPAH MISSION
(Location one block North of
Creamery)
Bible Study Friday evening ■ 8 p.m.
Services for Sunday, January Otli
p.m.—-'S. S. and Bible Class
ip.m.—-(Special Devotional Service
p.m.—Great Evangelistic Meeting
We welcome you to all our services.
J. T. *EDGAR, Pastor
2
3
8
in the arena
last week by
Basket Ball
very success-
For
Wood's Electric Feed GRINDER. We
also have for sale one 3 h.p. Massey
Harris gas engine; a 10 1-4 inch
Gold Sharpe and Moore grinder; 11J
Fleury Grinder in good condition.
Apply W. J. Thomson, Centralia.
Phone 4.8r2 Kirktbn.
PASTURE LAND will be scarce.
For Sale: 75 acres of good pasture
land, unfailing water supply, some
wood and well focated. Convenient
terms. — 'C. V. Pickard, phone 165,
Exeter.
FOR SALE—40 acre farm. N pt. 10, North Boundary. Biddulph, bank
barn 30 x 68 on stone and brick foundation, framework, metal root, metal driveshed, hog pen, good wa
ter supply. Apply on premises to John R. Ogden, R.R. 1, Centralia.
FOR SALE
PEA ENSILAGE
$1.00 per ton
Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m, to 12 noon
CANADIAN CANNERS
Sam: “I thought my rich uncle
would leave me some money, bitt all
t got was a rdtten old flowerpot.0
Jim: "That would bo a n««+y jar."
Carey, Mr. and
family spent
and Mrs. J. S.
Toronto,
Mr. and
.Simmons
spent the
Mrs, jona-
R.N.* and
Of Albany
Miss Ruby
Years
Mr.
Years
! Mr.
in London for New Years.
Miss Helen Penhale spent the
New Year holiday in St. Catharines.
Miss Reta Elworthy, Reg.N., of
Detroit, spent the holidays with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs.
ton, visited in
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
family, of London, visited in town
New Years.
Mrs, E. A. Follick and Miss Paul
ine Follick, visi’ted for a
in Toronto.
Miss L. McLelland, of
visited over New Years at
of Mrs. M. Sheere.
Mr. and Mrs.
family, of London, visited in
over the week-end.
Mr. Geo. Anderson, who has
confined to his bed for the
couple of weeks, is somewhat im
proved.
Mr. Clarise .Snell has been elected
financial secretary of the. Exeter
lodge I. O. O. F. succeeding the late
Harry Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Batson and
family, of Woodstock, spent New
Years with Mrs. Batson’s mother,
Mrs. T. Harvey.
At the Main St. church on Sunday
morning last communion service
was? observed and five new members
joined the church by letter.
Rev, J, H. and Mrs. Stainton, Ron
ald and Keith, of Guelph and Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Holcombe, of St.
Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Gculding on New Year’s Day.
Mr. J. F. Krueger, of London, vis
ited in Exeter on Monday and was.
a pleasant caller at the Times-Ad
vocate. Coming up on the train he
counted seventeen jack rabbits seen
from the car window.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Elliot and
Jean were in Chatham on Sunday to
visit the former’s sister Mrs. Nickles
who is ill is the hospital there.
They also visited with Mrs. Elliot’s
brother in Dutton.
Mr. R. E. Keddy, of Oshawa, spent
the New Year week-end at the home
of his uncle and aunts, Mr. W. C.
and Misses Keddy. Mr. and Mrs.
Herb. Down, of London, visited with
them New Year’s Day.
The dance put on
Wednesday evening of
the Volley Ball and
Clubs proved to be a
Cui event. Music was supplied by
K. Steele and his orchestra.
Neighbors and friends of Mr. Jack
Kinney comprising fi. S. No. 2, Hay
Township, gathered at their home
on Friday evening last and present
ed Mr. Kenney and his ibride with a
miscellaneous shower.
Miss Florence Balkwill, of Kings
ville and Mr. Clayton Abbott, of
London, visited with the former’s
aunt Mrs. E. J. Miners at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker on
New Year’s D'ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Witwer, of
London, were week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hatter.
Sally Witwer returned home
her parents after spending a
with Mr. and Mrs. Hatter.
Mr. Ray Pryde, who has been with
the S. S. Kresge Co. at Timmins vis
ited with ’his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Pryde on Monday. He was
here only two hours when he re
ceived a message to leave at once
for the firm's branch at Port Arthur.
■ Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Ellsmere .have
returned to their home in Golden
Valley after spending Christmas and
New Years with Mrs. Ellsmete’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. BusWell.
At the James St. church Sunday ev
ening Mrs. Ellsmere sang a very ac
ceptable solo.
Members of the James iStreet
Mission Circle enjoyed a sleigh ride
party last Wednesday evening when
Miss Helen Finkfaefner entertained
the girls at the home of her parents
Mr, and Mrs. M. Finkbeiner, west dt
Crediton. Games and contests were
On joyed and lunch serv.ed, everyone
reporting a delightful time.
Mr. G. iS. Howard, local represen
tative of the Standard Life insur
ance Company, succeeded in win
ning the valuable* prize offered, in
icompetitilon to the agent, .urban or
rural* in the territory extending
from Kitchener to Windsor* Who
Wrote the greatest volume of busi
ness during the fall term ending
SATISFACTION
IS ALMbsT PRICELESS
D. & H. Cone-iCleaned Anthracite
truly a fuel of satisfaction. It isis
mined and prepared with one thought
in .mind Contented Home Heating.
(Although satisfaction is almost
priceless >— yen can obtain it with
out extra cost by ordering D. &
Cone-Cleaned Abhra-cite. .
H.
JAS. P. BOWEY
Phone 3t3 or 157
“Sun Life Representative”
‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’
visitors
Miss
with
week
Highland Hill Dairy
DRINK
The ■“
NATURAL RAW MILK
FROM
TUBERCULIN AND BLOOD-
TESTED HERDS
AND
BE SAFE
N. Stanlake & Son 3
....., , .... ,.,. «
Southcott Bros.
Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
US
HOW T<O KEEP HAPPY
Dr. Donald A. Laird, .head of the
Psychology Department at Colgate
University gives, in the R & R Uews
the following rules which he says
will make you happy:
Keep rested. Tired people take
zest from1 others as well as
selves. It is amazing
ference going to bed
earlier will make.
Don’t fret, about how
learning you have,
mentally active and leant some
thing new each (day, you1 are an
educated man.
3. Don’t expect othei’ people or
yourself to be perfect, 'Short
comings here and there should
be expected and not allowed to
steal zeSt.
1.
2.
“OUR PERMANENTS It
THE WAVES”
TOMLINSON’S
Barber Shop, Hairdressing
1 Phone 146
J
Stock-taking Reductions
what
two
them-
a dif-
hours
book-little
If you keep
Be your age. The things whiOh
bring zest change as we get old
er. Some people try at 50 still
to get a, ikick from life doing
what they did at 20, All they
sget is a pseudo-happiness.
Don’t let others or yourself bluff
you into being timid. What we-
should do is smphasize our few
strengths and forget our many
weaknesses, Look' at the future
rather than the past.
Mr. Eugdrm Howey* d£ Mt. Forest*
has returned to his ditties after lioli-
daying with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Howey. Miss Davis, of
London visited with them over New
Years. Mr, Marviii Howdy and
Miss M. Laing, of Peterboro, visited
hero during Christmas week,
Your opportunity to secure a lovely
new Overcoat or Suit at a saving.
********
MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS
— Large Assortment of —
TIES, SOCKS, FINE SHIRTS, NECK SCARVES
A selection that insures good choice at a price that
assures value. *
Ct
W. W. T A M A N
/ VHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
F
HURON OLD BOYS
AT HOME
The Huron old Boys’ Association
and the Huron County Junior Asso
ciation* of Toronto* will hold their
3 8ith annual “At Home” at the Ma
sonic Temple, Davenport Road and
Youngs St., Wednesday evening,
January 19tli at 8.30 p.m. Dr. G.
F, Belden «i« president and R, S.
Sheppard, .secretary of the Old Boys'
Association and Kenneth C. Stan-
bury, president and Doris Hill, se
cretary of the Junior Association.
THE SONG OF THE ONION
Carrots get by on their, color*
Spinach gets by on its rep;
Lettuce or beet, for vltamines eat,
But give me the onion for pep.
Silver-skinhed onion or Spanish
Or little one, greeh on the top;
They buidl tip that physique* make
you strong where ypu’re weak*
But Socially cause you to floip.
Even tfhe milddst Bdrmuda
Cannot be forgotten when gone,
It is hot erratic, but very energetic*
Its melody lingers on,