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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-04-07, Page 8THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1938 Permanents..... Look your best for the Easter Sea­ son. Have your hair dressed in the latest style. For charm and indiv­ iduality get your permanent from our new machine, AU Waves Guaranteed Day or Evening by Appointment V’s Beauty Shoppe V. C. Decker, Prop. Phone 112 for Appointments FOR iSALE-—Choice Dahlias, cac­ tus and decorative variety, reason­ able prices. Apply Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Pherson, Cromarty. Phone Kirkton 13-1S, TRACTOR PLOWS—We have sev­ eral new two & three furrow tract­ or .plows of the popular makes. These will be sold at greatly reduc­ ed -prices. iSandy Elliot. Tractor plowing, discing, culti­ vating within radius of 10 miles. Reasonable rates. Apply to Wein Bros., Dashwood. 4-7-2tc. FOR SALE—A quantity of yellow blossom sweet clover Seed. Apply Wm. F. Alexander, R.R. 2, Hensail, phone 13 r 32. 4-7-2tc ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE — Apply to Hubert White, phone Cred- iton 29 r 14. ltc WANTED—A used sewing ma­ chine, drop head. Would prefer a •Singer or some well known make. ■State full particular in your reply. Box K, Exeter. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—1 dapple grey mare, 6 years old, good in all harness; 4 good work horses; 2 springer cows; some yearlings. John Caldwell, Exeter, phone 13 r 11. ltp FOR SALE Centrally located, spacious build­ ing, clean and well drained, ready for house building. (Several houses also. Wm. Pearce, Exeter. for sale or rent The farm property of the late Wil­ liam Ford, in the Township of Us- borne, containing 100 acres more or less. For further particulars apply to Fred Ford, Executor or J. W. Morley Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario. MIXED FEED FOR SALE—Oats and bailey; also little pigs. Will have a load of horses in beginning of the week.—G. J. DOW HOMES FOR SALE IN EXETER A brand new house with every convenience, moderately priced. Al­ so several other good buys. C. V. PICKARD, Phone 165, Exeter Washing and ironing, reasonable. Mrs. H. Greene, Exeter North oppos­ ite, Bierling store. ltp WANTED—All ‘kinds of tractor work, plowing, cultivating, one-way discing. Lots of power for fast work. Guaranteed to satisfy. Call and see Hawy A. Sparling, Elhnville or phone 32-18 Kirkton. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A country store and dwelling with half acre and small barn, also a walk-in ice refrigerator, meat box and show case. Apply at Times-Advocate or Beecher Noals, Saintsbury store. 4-7-3tp BUILDERS ATTENTION — Use Cudmoire’s cement gravel for all cement work. Approved by engine­ ers. All grades offroad gravel. We have two trucks to give prompt ser­ vice for all concrete jobs. Phone 171 -r 3, Exeter. H. T. Gudmore, R. R. 1, Hensail. 3-31-tfc MIXED FEED FOR SALE — Oats and barley; also little pigs. Will have a load of horses in beginning of the week. FOR RENT—50 acre grass farm, running water, good fences. Thos. Laing, Hensall. 3-31-2tp FOR .SALE—Beatty electric wash­ er, $15.00; 1| th. p.p DeLaval gas engine, $20.00; pine timber 10 x 10 inches by 22 feet, $5.00; steel sash with glass 71 x 3 feet, $5.00.,E. L. Gibson, Exeter. 3-31-2tp QUANTITY SEED BARLEY FOR sale—Rhone 90 r 21 Hensall. 2tp Don’t forget our one wire electric fences. For sale by Thomson Bros, phone 48r2, Kirkton. FOR SALE—Ho-use in Exeter with every convenience; good garden with fruit trees. Apply to L. Huston, phone 162j. 3-17-tfQ. FOR SALE—Residential property of the Ute Lancelot Hardy on the West side of Main street, in Exeter. For particulars apply to J.W. Mor­ ley, Exeter Ontario. 3-17-3tc. Exeter Markets Wheat 86 c. Oats 45c, Manitoba’s Best Flour $3.95 ■ Welcome Flour $2.65 Shorts $1.75 Bran $1.70' Low Grade Flour $2.15 ■Creamery Butter 40 c. Eggs, A large 16 c. Eggs, A medium 15e. Eggs B 14c. Eggs C 13c. Hogs $9.75 M.......... ...........—I I — Fresh Caught — ...Pickerel Fillets... 25c. a pound Boneless, Scaled, Ready to Cook, They are Delicious IDEAL MEAT MARKET Phone 38 Main St. SAVE THE COUPONS FOR SALE—Barn 28x60; 6 head grass cattle; Ford car 1933 sedan. W. F. Batten, Winchelsea. ltp Miss Barbara Dinney spent the week-end in Crediton. Order your Easter Lilies at— Walkers Drug Store. Mr. N. B. Floody, of Windsor, spent the week-end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb spent a couple of days lecently visiting in Parkhill. Mrs. L. St. Thomas, of Lindsay, is visiting with her daughter Mrs. L. Hennessey. Miss Maigaret Taman, of London, spent Sunday and Monday at her home here. Miss Lucy Horwood, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Grant in London on Sunday. Mr. Harry Coates had an opera­ tion for the removal of his tonsils at London on Saturday. Miss Grace Christie, of Woodstock is visiting with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Luker. Mrs. W. W. Taman returned home Saturday after visiting with her sister Mrs. W. T. Goodison in Sarnia. Dr. Geo. E. Case and Miss Ethel ! Case, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with their aunt Mrs. McTaggart. Mrs. Maitlia Hewlett, who has been nursing a sick patient in Mel­ bourne, for some time, has returned to her home here. Clerk Joseph Senior returned to his duties on Monday after being confined to his home several days through illness. The Exeter Badminton Club held a social evening at the Arena on Friday last. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mr. Nelson Statton is improving his poolroom by putting on new cloths on some of the tables .and in­ stalling individual lighting. Mr. B. R. Bartow, of Middleton, N. S., former manager of the Exeter branch of the Canadian Canners spent a few days renewing acquain- ■taces in Exeter. Mr. Trueman Elliott, who has been in London for a number of years, is reopening a cleaning and pressing establishment in the rooms in the Senior block. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amy and dau­ ghter Mabie and two sons Frank and Leslie, of Brantford, visited over the week-end with the former’s brother Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy. Miss Elda Littall, of Woodstock, is visiting her friend Miss Dorothy Cox at the home of her mother Mrs. Hannigan. Both girls are in train­ ing in the Woodstock Hospital.»’ Miss Norma Wilson was confined to her home for a couple of days Suf­ fering from a slight concussion. Nor­ ma was on a pair of roller skates behind a bicycle when she fell strik­ ing her head with the above result. Mr. Wm. Balkwiil, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellerington motored to Harriston Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milliken and Mr. Balk­ will’s little daughter Elizabeth Ann. Mr. Albert Barker, salesman with J. A. ^Traquair, left Tuesday night for Toronto to take a short course in servicing Coleman lamps and stoves. Mr. Alf. Andrus, of Pt. Perry, has taken a position as plumber and tinsmith at Traquair’s Hardware. He commenced his new duties on Monday. Biotlicr-Iu-Law Dies On Saturday of last week Mr. Joe McDonald, Exeter North, received word of the death of his brother-in- law, Mr. Harry Green, of Marquette, Mich. His death was very sudden from a heart attack. Deceased leaves a widow, whose maiden name was Elizabeth McDonald, a sister to Joe and Norman McDonald of town. Proper eyesight is a great factor in the reduction of accidents on highways, in factories and in the home and adds materially to the sum of human happiness. ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART? C. E. ZURBRIGG, Optometrist at Exeter Comfortable glasses at reason­ able prices Open every week day except Wednesday G. M. Simpson BEAUTY SHOPPE All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone 245 LEAVITT’S THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MIDNITE MONDAY MORNING 12.15 April 8th, 9th, llthi ‘THIN ICE” with Sonja Henie & Tyrone Power MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY April lltli, 12th, 13th Double Feature Program “The Stand In” with Leslie Hogarcl, Joan Blondell and Humphrey Bogart “A Family Affair” With Lionel Barrymore, an all star cast One complete show only commenc­ ing at 8.30 owing to length of features STANLEY J. SMITH, Teacher A, T. C. M. class 1938 Piano, Theory, Cornet, A few more pupils accepted Reasonable Rates Studio,’ Exeter, Ont. Phone 231 HARMONIZING WITH YOUR NEW EASTER BONNET — A — TOMLINSON PERMANENT TOMLINSON’S (Hairdressing) Phone 146 Screens! Warm weather will soon be here. Get those SCREENS and SCREEN DOORS NOW DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Wood Shingles, Toronto Asphalt Roofing Products This office will be open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 10 Huron Lumber Co. EXETER Phone 48 Residence 255 When Making a Purchase — at — SNELL BROS, and Co’s Garage you get Cash Value Coupons that can be traded in on any merchandise. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C, Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School iSermon: “Christ on the Cross” 7 p.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “The Penitent Thief” Tuesday, April 12, at 8 .p.m,: Com­ munity Pre-Easter service, -conduct­ ed by Rev. Stanley Johnston, of Lucan. 11 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader a.m.—The Minister 3 p.m,—Sunday School 7 p.m.—The Minister Monday Y. P. U. Thursday, 7.30 p.m., Praye-r Service Thursday, April 14th at 8 p.m.—Holy Week Service Speaker—Rev. Mr. Chandler JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader Palm Sunday -The Ministera.m.-11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—-The Minister Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Y. P. U. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer service Thursday 2.30 p.m.—Monthly meet­ ing of the W. A. Friday 8 p.m.—Lecture 10 11 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlenilss Palm Sunday a.m.—'Sunday School a.m.—'Morning Prayer & Sermon “Who is This?” Procession of the Palms. Child­ ren’s service in the church. Wednesday Service at 8 p.m. 2 2 8 The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of the Creamery) Bible Study Friday Evening 8 p.m Services for Sunday, April 10th p.m. S. S. and Bible Class p.m.—'S. S. and Bible Class p.m.—'Great Evangelistic Meeting We welcome you to all of our services. Come ! ! ! J. T. EDGAR, Pastor Jennie Twinkletoes was the belle of the dance. She uses Cress Corn and iBunion Salves to keep iher toes, twinkling. Sold by Browning’s, Cole’s and all Drug Counter's. FLOWERING POTTED PLANTS FULL OF BLOOM Leave your orders for Easter Flowers and Lilies EARLY L. DAY & SON Florists * CALLING ALL SALESMEN! AGENTS! Would you consider a change that would really make money? New Sales Plan. Sale of 200 guaranteed food, medicinal, toi­ let preparations. Lower prices. Lib­ eral 'commissions. Extra cash bonus. [Free 'gifts. If you have a car and a 'little cash and want to sell some­ thing that 'repeats the year round in exclusive district, write to: FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. DON’T DELAY! Bring in your Spring Clothes and have them cleaned for Easter DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED LAST MINUTE ARTICLES ARE OFTEN TOO LATE BUT If anyone can avoid disappointment it’s Tuckey’s Dry Cleaning Service AGENTS FOR FOREST CITY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Phone 25w for Information We would like you to see our new merchandise for Spring. New Coats, Dresses, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves and Lingerie, all in time for Easter ■■■■■■......... ........................................— .....■ FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY Showing all the newest shades in bright colors. at 59c., 79c. and $1.00 CHIFFON CREPE DRESSES 1 dozen only Chiffon Crepe Dresses in dots aind floral effects. Each dress has a separate slip. They are exceptional value at $4.50 LADIES’ GLOVES FOR EASTER New shades and styles in kid, silk and crepes 50c. to $1.95 NEW FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN In Gaberdine and Kid in Oxfords and New Sandal effects at popular prices. $2.95, $3.50 TO $4.95 KAYSER TWIN-SIDE SLIPS . So flawlessly tailored they can be worn inside out. Lengths graduated according to sizes. Wears well and tubs beautifully. EACH $1.50 . NEW PARASOLS Just the thing for April Showers in new shades of transparent silk; also in plain shades with neat borders $2.95 AND $3.50 Men’s New Spring Clothing for Easter Let us show you something new in clothing. We have in stock a very fine range of the newest cloths and models. Price for two pant suits range from $16.50 TO $26.00 ARROW AND FORSYTHE SHIRTS FOR EASTER It pays to buy quality when bringing shirts. You get it when you buy these brands BILTMORE HATS FOR MEN You will need a new Hat for Easter $1.95 TO $3.95 $1.50 TO $1.95 NEW NECKWEAR FOR EASTER The colors are brighter and the pat­ terns varied. A new shipment for Easter. SPECIAL AT 55c. NEW OXFORDS FOR SPRING You want quality as well as style when you buy footwear. We have both. $2.95, $3.50, $4.00 TO $6.00 Curtains and Curtain Nets ‘ Showing a fine range of the Newest weaves in Nets and Scrims by the yard or pair. GROCERY SPECIALS CLEANSER Classia 3 for.................13c SNAP Powdered for window Cleaning 2 cans for . .. 25c SOAP P. & G. 7 bars for . . . 25c SHORTENING Jewel s. 2 1-lb. pkgs. . 25c OATMEAL Quick Quaker Large with China for 29c CRISCO Frying and Cake Making 1 lb. 23c, 3 lb. 65c SOAP Assorted Toilet 6 cakes for . . 25c PEAS 3 tins for . . . 25c CORN BEEF 2 tins for . . . 25c Southcott Bros. Caven. W. M. S. Tuesday nigih't of this week the W. M. S. -of Caven Church met at the Manse. The speaker fo.r the ev­ ening was Mr. H. Strang, who chose as his subject “The place of women in the world.” Mr. Strang began, with Deborah and traced throughout the ages the contribution that women have have made to public welfare, making mention of Joan of Arc. Frances Willard and the -pioneer women -of this country. Devo­ tional exercises were conducted by Miss M. Weekes and a paper on Eas­ ter read by Miss F. Hatter. Mrs. W. Sillery had charge of bhe meeting. Arangements were made for the Spring Thankoffering meeting to be held April 29th when Mrs. J. R. Hill of Ottawa, mother of Rev. D. C. Hill will be the speaker. Arrangements were also made for a Sectional meet­ ing to be held Tuesday evening, May 3rd when the speaker will be Mrs. B, Marwick, of Cochrane, president of Temiskaming Presbyterial, whose energy and enthusiasm has done a great deal in building up our church in the north. Search the World, You’ll Find no Finer Value Than Our Top Coats Come in early and see our Coats while there is a large stock to choose from. Style and Value Combined Prices Range from $12.00. to $17.50 W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. James Street Evening Auxiliary Mrs. A. J. Hamilton was hostess On Monday evening to the Easter meeting of the James St. Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary. The Easter Thankoffering amounted to $34.45. Plans were made foil" the serving of the banquet to the sup­ per rally on April 26tli. Miss Flor­ ence Down was appointed Strangers’ Secretary to replace Miss E. Link. Articles for the layettes to be sent to Saskatchewan were brought lit and will also be displayed at the Presbyterial. An Easter Worship service was then conducted by Miss Celia Christie and Miss M. Horton. ‘As it Began to Dawn* was given by Mrs. C. W. Christie and Mrs. Harry Carey; a double duet by Mrs. W. R. Goulding, Meta Salter, 'Celia Christie and Pearl Wood; an Eastel* reading i Phone 16 112 by Mrs. J. McTavish; a delightful vocal solo by Marion Cowen. A pan­ tomine “Rock of Ages” was given by Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Goulding, Mrs. W. Hern, Mrs. McTavish, Mrs. Wit­ mer, Misses Mary McKaig, Betty Kinney, Celia Christie, Nellie Car­ michael, Meta Salter and Gladys Stone and directed by Miss M. Hor­ ton. Miss Pearl Wood sang bhro- lughout accompanied by Mrs. Carey. With a beautifully decorated cross centering the room the members then sang “The Old Rugged Cross” making a very fitting climax to the .program, A dainty lunohi was serv­ ed by Mrs. Cowen’s group whil<- contests were enjoyed. The engagement is announced of Miss Geraldine Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Webster to Dri R. V. Bateson, of Pankhill, tile marriage to take iilace quietly late in April.