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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-27, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE New Coiffure Trends You just can’t get the new coif­ fures for 1938 without a permanent. It is utterly impossible to train your hair upward. Get a new permanent. Don’t put it off until the summer. Get it now during the month of January. V’s Beauty Shoppe For Individuality 112 for Appointments Exeter Markets Wheat 9§c. Oats 42c. Manitoba’s Best $4.25 Welcome Flour $2,95 Shorts $1.70' Bran $1.65 Low Grade Flour $2.15 Creamery Butter 3 5-3 6c. Dairy Butter 29-32c. Eggs,. A large 19 c. Eggs, medium 18c. Eggs, pullets 16c. Eggs B 15e. Eggs C 14'c. Hogs $8.00 A GOOD INVESTMENT The care of your hair is of no 'small importance to­ day. ^Our Permanent Waves will give satisfied results on ypur season’s investment. G. M. Simpson Exeter Phone 245 ft (iq(4llzfl ..Sheets Hemmed Free of Charge • • Operation for Appendicitis Miss Laurene Hern, a student at the Exeter High School and daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern, of Zion, underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospital London on Wednesday. In Clinton Hosi>ital Friends of Mrs. (Rev.) Gardiner, of Londes'boro, sorry to learn that she is Clinton General Hospital from a broken knee cap. ■’ diner fell a couple of weeks ago with this unfortunate result. Oysters 45c per Pint — also — Fresh and Smoked Fillets, B. C. Salmpn & Whitefish Save the Coupons Your phone Order Appreciated Mrs. J. W, Batson and two chil­ dren, who have been living in Wood- stock, are visiting with the former’s mother, Mrs. Thos. Harvey. Mr. Bat­ son, -who .has not been enjoying good health, is at present in Toronto and exepects to undergo an operation in the near future. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas O. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G, Cochrane. Organist i a.m,—Sunday School . a.m,—'Public Worship 2nd sermon in series “Acknow­ ledging our Debts.” “What we owe to the Baptist Church,” p.m.—Public Worship Sermon; “The Lord is My Shep­ herd.” Monday a.t 8 p.m.—Regular meeting of the Y. p. G. to be addressed by Dr. Dunlop. 10 11 7 W. be the A. will > in suffering Mrs. Gar- Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. Save the Coupons 83rd Birthday Mr. Joseph Grant, of Granton, celebrated his 83rd birthday on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Grant lives within twenty rods of the site of the old log shanty in near iprox- imity to the primitive forest, on the farm lot taken by his 1S42, father in ((St. Marys Journal-Argus.) T ft ■ over and The weathei’ turned mild the week-end with the first only thaw during the month of Jan­ uary, The temperature rose Satur­ day and it was mild all day Sunday with rain on Monday. Considerable snow disappeared. Colder weather set it again Tuesday it being cold and stormy by night. Keep the date open for a Valen­ tine Supper by the W. A. in James Street Church on February 15th. O'-T—JTIl—-r-n—-t-TT‘1 nt Q i I i LOCALS I f____ ___________[ The Women’s Association of Main Street Church are made cooking sale Beavers Hardware day, January 29th MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader —The Minister -Sunday School -The Minister a.m.- LOCALS holding a home at Mr. B. W. F. Store on Satur- at 2.30. and Mr. 11 3 p.m.- 7 p.m.- Monday Y. P. U. Thursday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Attend Sister’s Funeral Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliot family attended the funeral of Elliot’s sister Mrs. Wilfred Nickels, of Bothwell, on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Nickels was in her fortieth year and had been ill for several years, her and iShe is survived 'by husband and two children Roy Edna. , Moving to London and Mrs. Chas. Gladman spent During the month of February we will hem all sheets free of charge. Unbleached sheeting at per yard 50 to 60c. Bleached Sheetings 50 to 75c. COMFORTER BATS Regular 69c. SPECIAL 49c. 42 INCH PILLOW CASES Regular 25c. SPECIAL 22 l-2c. TURKISH TOWELLING Regular 25c, SPECIAL per yard 20c. 36 INCH. COMFORTER CHINTZ Regular 25c. SPECIAL per yard 20c. PURE LINEN TOWELLING Regular 18c. SPECIAL per yard 15c. BLACK ALL WOOL SERGE Regular $2.00 yd. SPECIAL 49c. WHITE FLANNELETTE SHEETS Large Size SPECIAL 89c. WHITE & COLORED FLANNELETTE 36 inch—'Regular 20c. SPECIAL per yard 18c. Just a short time left to get in on the Times-Advocate draw for prizes. Sixteen prizes are to be given away on February 19th. First prize $5; five prizes of $2.00 each and ten prizes of $1.00 each. Renew now. One coupon for each year renewed. FOR SALE—25 acres, W£ lot 29, Con. 14, Hibbert, good soil, never- failing spring, some ‘bush. Apply E. G. Ryckman, R. R. 1, Hensall ltp FOR SALE—17 pigs, chunks, 65 lb. Emerson Gunning, phone Ex­ eter 176 r 23. 1*P FOR RENT—Apartment to rent on Main Street, 7 rooms, steam heat­ ed, all modern conveniences. Apply at Times-Advocate. Rawleigh Route now open. Real opportunity for man who wants per­ manent, profitable work. Sales way up this year. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. No. ML-202-K-A., 'Montreal, Canada. Experienced girl desires work in Exeter hotel, store or housework. Write to 23 Crescent, Kitchener, ltc Young experienced farmer (mar­ ried) wants to get a good farm well equipped to work on shares, or work by the year. (Apply to Box 2 8 OH, Times-Advocate. l-27-2tp FOR SALE—Stucco cottage, in good repair, nice lot, well located. Own your own home. C. V. PICKARD phone 165. Exeter. FOR SALE—100 acre farm, brick house, bank barn, hog pen. Special offer for quick sale. House on Hur­ on street. Wm. Pearce, Exeter ltp Owing to unavoidable circum­ stances the Margaret Strang Auxil­ iary banquet has been postponed until Thursday, January 27th, and will be held at the church. .FOR RENT—Large size Goblin •vacuum cleaner with attachments, 75c per day delivered at your door . in Exeter. Exeter Public Utilities. FOR (SALE—50 acre farm, lot WS '20, Concession 16, Stephen, good brick house, bank barn, good rock wells, well drained, good location. Apply Mrs. Elizabeth Kading, Dash­ wood. l-20-2tp FOR SALE—40 acre farm. N pt. 10, North Boundary. Blddulph, 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 IS noon CANADIAN CANNERS NOTICE PURSUANT to the regulations The Weed Control Act of 1935, no­ tice is hereby given that the CdUruJll of the Township of Stephen has. ap­ pointed Edward Wlllert of Centralia to be tho Weed Inspector for the said Township for the year 1938. DATED at -Crediton, this 10th day of January, 1938. Herbert K. Eilber, Tp. Clerk M3-ttc. Crediton, Ont. of Mrs. H. Jennings is ill in Victoria Hospital, London. Miss L. M. Jeckell is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Miss Helen Salter, of Seaforth, is visiting at her home -here. Mr. Reg. Beavers, of Sarnia, spent the week-end at his home here, 'Mrs. -L. Phinn and son Ted, of In­ gersoll, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. Norman Floody, of Windsor, spent the week-end with friends in town. Senator F. W. K. Tom, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Miss Mary Tom. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gordon, spent the week-end in Wallaceburg with the former’s mother and sisters. Mr. J. C. Horton, of Calgary, Alta, spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. Horpey and Miss Maud Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, and fam­ ily, of St. Marys, visited with rela­ tives in town over the week-end. Mr. L. J. Penhale left Monday for Chicago to attend the National Can- ners Convention which is at the Stephens Hotel. Mr. Geo. W. Lawson was erloo recently attending a of Western Ontario agents of bhe Mutual Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Sproul, of London,-' have returned to tiheir homes after visiting for some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner. Mr. Jos. Grant, who has been em­ ployed with the London Printing and Lithographing Co. for some time .has been promoted to foreman of one of the departments. Mrs. H. Chesney, Mrs. R. McKen­ zie, of. Egmondville and Miss Paul Bushman, of Tudor, Alta., spent Saturday with tiheir cousins, Mrs. Horney and Miss Maud Horton. Messrs. Rowe Dinney, Grafton Cochrane and Borden Sanders, who 'have been home for a few days fol­ lowing the first term'exams at West- tern University, returned to Lon­ don on Tuesday. The Comrade’s Bible Class of James Street church are holding a social on Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Young, of Hensall will speak to the group and Mrs. Young will also be present and entertain with solos, !A package of seeds was lost Sat­ urday between Exeter and Elimville. They were found by Mr. Ernest Wil­ lett and on enquiry at the Times- Advocate office we were able to ad­ vise the finder that they belonged to Mr. Philip Murch. Mr. W. A. Fisher, manager of the Dominion Bank, Montreal, visited over the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.,, Wm. Fisher. Mr. Fisher attended a meeting of the bank officials in Toronto on Wed­ nesday of this week. Bruce Cahn visited with his brother Jackie on Sunday last at t'he War Memorial Hospital, London. Jackie, who has been confined to ills bed for the last five months with inflammatory rheumatism is able to go about the hospital wheel chair. Mrs, H. a Carey and Miss Christie spent the week-end Glencoe, the former with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. J, S. Grant and the latter witih Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Neale, who recently moved to that place from Elord, Mrs. C, W. Christie spent the week-end in Lon­ don., Mr. the week-end with the former’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman. Mr. Gladman, who has- been with the Dominion Rubber & Tire Co., at Peterboro, has been transferred to the London, Windsor district and will make his future home in Lon­ don. Mrs. Gladman is spending the week here. Greetings From South Africa Mr. H. C. Rivers, president of the Exeter Bowling Club, recently re­ ceived a Christmas greeting from Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sharman, of Johannesburg, South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Sharman were among the South African bowlers who visited Canada against an Exeter rink at Stratford. On the front of the card are two clasped hands representing Canada and South Africa with the “Strengthening the Bonds.” fast season and played words meeting in Wat- meeting now ill a Gelid in JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W- R- Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—The Shepherd's Psalm Paths of Righteousness “Does God Guide?” p.m.—Church School -The Minister ■Y. P. Union .—Prayer Service KNITTING YARNS FOR SWEATERS Regular 10c. SPECIAL 9c. WHITE & COLORED FLANNELETTE 36 inch—Regular 25c. SPECIAL 22c. ii 3 7 p.m.- Tuesday 8 p.m.—' Wednesday 8 p.m.- TRIV1TT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Midcilemiss 1, Fouti'h Sunday After Epiphany p.m.—Sunday School ^Evensong and Sermon 3 7.0b p.m.- The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION Bible Study Friday Evening 8 Services for Sunday, January 2 3 8 p.m. 30th TURKISH TOWELS Regular 15c. SPECIAL 10c. MEN S ALL WOOL SWEATERS Fancy Checks, Regular $3.00 SPECIAL $2.49 Extra Special IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Large Size SPECIAL $2.19 100 YARDS BLACK & COLORED SILKS Values to $1.50 SPECIAL per yard 25c. REMNANTS * We have just finished stock taking and have a lot of Remnants that we offer at half price. 27 INCH WHITE FLANNELETTE Regular 16c. & 18c. SPECIAL per yard 15c. FACTORY YARNS Regular 28c. SPECIAL 24 c. Chosen for South Africa Miss Ruth Webb, R.N., younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Webb, of Granton, has been chosen to go to Cape Town,. .South Africa, where she will be on the staff of the new model Hospital there. Miss Webb, a graduate of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, and has al­ ready left for the new appointment. Two years ago the exchange of nurses was experimented on and it speaks well for the skill and effic­ iency of Canadian nurses to have the system continued. ip.m. S. S. and Bible Class p.m. Devotional service. p.m. Evangelistic meeting. for evening service “Progress of the Devil’s Lies.” Rain or shine, you are always wel­ come at church. Come ! (Location one block North of the Creamery) J.. T. EDGAR, Pastor V' Text Caven Congregational Meeting The seventy-seventh annual meet­ ing of Caven Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday evening. The Session reported a gain in member­ ship during the year and the mana­ gers were able to show the debt of the church reduced by- over three hundred dollars. The' Sunday School also brought in a report which show­ ed gains in attendance and in work carried out. The Congregational Circle attained all their objectives during the year and made a success of their new method of raising all funds by direct givings. The mana­ gers elected were, for two years Messrs. Carman Cann, Rodney Ellis and Wesley Simmons and ior one year Mr. Harold Whyte to finish the balance of the term of Mr. Pryde who wished to be relieved of his of­ fice owing to other duties he had un­ dertaken. At the conclusion of the meeting the managers served a hot barbeque lunch in a manner that aroused the admiration of all the ladies present. WHY EXPERIMENT WITH FUEL? In Heating as in Eating, it Pays to Buy the Best D. & H. ANTHRACITE You feed yourself only quality Feed your furnace a quality D. & H. Anthracite. It is a quality fuel, cleaned by the modern Cone-Cleaning method to pure fuel. •Feed your furnace as yourself—Nothing but the Order D. & H. Anthracite today. food, fuel, high make it you feed best. TOMLINSON’S Phone 146 STUDENTS WAVES FREE All expert work guaranteed BUY YOUR MILK FROM A TESTED HERD AND BE SAFE TRY OUR WHIPPING CREAM TODAY Highland Hill Dairy N. STANLAKE & SON JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 33 or 157 “Sun Life Representative” ‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’ Main street Y. P. U. The meeting Monday evening was in charge of Kathleen Kestle and opened by singing a hymn after -which Mr. Med-d led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Olive Caldwell. The topic “An Age for Men” was given by Ray Waghorn. Marion Powell favored with a violin solo. The Harmony Trio favored with two numbers. The meeting closed by singing “Let the Lower Lights be Burning” and the Mizpah benediction. STAMPED MATS New Patterns 30c., 55c., 65c. JANUARY SPECIALS IN RUBBERS Men’s Ruber Boots per pair.......... $1.95 Men’s Heavy Rubbers; 6 eyelets ....... $1.79 Boys’ Heavy Rubbers, 5 eyelets...........$1.59 Youth’s Heavy Rubbers,. 4 eyelets ... $1.39 Men’s Flannelette PYJAMAS All sizes January Special $1.25 GROCERY SPECIALS .4' CORN Choice White Corn 3 tins for 25c. PORK AND BEANS Libby’s 3 large tins .for 25c. AYLMER SOUPS Vegetable & Tomato 3 tins for 25c. SAUER KRAUT 2 large tins 25c. PRUNES Large arid Meaty 2 lbs. for 25c. GRAPEFRUIT 6 for. 25c. SPECIAL 1 box Handy Ammonia 6 bars of Pearl Soap for 26c. COFFEE Maxwell House 43c. a lb. SOAP FLAKES • Bulk 3 pounds for 25c. Southcott Bros. Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16 i ID James St. Y. P. U. The regular meeting of James St. Y. P. was ill,eld on Tuesday, evening with a very good attendance. The president Charles Cox took charge of the meeting and an invitation to go to Elimville on February 8th was ac­ cepted. The chair was then taken by Vera Decker, convenor of the Social committee. 'The Scripture lesson was read by Barbara Dinney and prayer by Helen Finkbeiner. A solo was sung “In the Garden of Prayer” by Mr. Faucett. A very in­ teresting and instructive topic was given by Gerald Godbolt on “John Milton.” A reading was given by Mrs. Walker after which Labelle and Audrey Sims sang a duet. After a Biblical contest the meeting clos­ ed with singing a hymn and repeat­ ing the mizpah benediction. Stock-taking Reductions Your opportunity to secure a lovely new Overcoat or Suit at a saving. ******** MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS A — Large Assortment of — TIES, SOCKS, FINE SHIRTS, NECK SCARVES A selection that insures good choice at a price that assures value. Moving and Talking Pictures “THE HEART OF SPAIN” “THE DESTRUCTION OF SHANGHAI” TOWN HALL, EXETER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1938 at 8.15 ADDRESS-—REV. W. B. SMITH, B.A., Offering for the Work of the Canadian Committee Hospitals, Blood Transfusions, Food, Children The General Public Cordially Invited W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. EXETER W* I. The Exeter W. I. hold their regii- lar meeting on Tuesday evening dt the homo of Mrs. Basil preszcator with 22 members and 4 .visitors present. The < president DreSidod and the meeting opened .by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Roll oa.II Was “Duties of a Hostess,” Arrange­ ments were made for a community night to be held on February 25t>h. The slogan “Beautify your Home” was given by Miss F. Hunter; read- ing 'by Miss Marjorie Flynn. The topic “Improvements dnd short cuts to Housework” by Mrs. Horney; tap dancing by Lois Hunter and Mar­ jorie Flynn accompanied on the viol­ in by Miss Marion Powell. Mrs. M. Quance gave a talk on. “Buyrnan- ship.’* There was an exhibit of personal or ikitch'en knick-ikiiacks* The meeting was closed by singing “God Save the King.” A contest was held and lunch was -served by the hostess and her committee. Mr#. Gborge Jaques moved a vote of thanks to the hostess and all those who took part.