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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-09-15, Page 8THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, XftSS Permanents.... V’s Beauty Shoppe 112 for Appointments Vera C. Decker, Proprietress B Walker’s p Condition Powder a £i Au TcjAic For » - HcrtPS Cattle $w;iHoo$.Pod!Q | J, wtihi ****** , § 4 H WALKER FM M The Perfect Stock Tonic Exeter Markets Wheat 53c, Oats 25cn . , . . .Manitoba’s Best $346 Welcome Flout $3.40 Low Grade Flour $340 Bran $1.20 Shorts $1.30 Creamery Butter 2 8c Eggs, A large 3 4-3 5c. Eggs. A medium 32-33c. Eggs A pullets 2 3-34c. Eggs, B 21-22e. Eggs C, 17-18c. Hogs dressed $12,00 , , ..............................""A1""' ■ ""■'"'"F—..... •I For Sale at Walker’s Drug Store Now is the time to- get your fall Bulbs. Order your favor ite kind from Frank Rollings. Daffodils, Hyacinths, Fresias, Lilies, Tuliih. Special mixed variety 35-. a do*en, Assorted d.<dale 45c. 1 »-----—* LOST—A front side rack of truck between Exeter and Farquhar. Find er please notify Seth Winer. Phone 91w, Exeter. FOR SALE- -One red Durham heifer with newly born calf; one grey Durham cow due in November; one beef ring heifer. Apply to Geo. Dunn, phone 177r43, Exeter. SPECIAL SALE—of used furni ture and stoves, fur coats repaired, remodeled, relined, cleaned and glaz ed. Reasonable prices. Opposite the Movies. Open evenings, 9-15-4tc. STRAYED—From Concession 11, Lot 15, McGillivray, Twp., red cow with black face and horns. Informa tion gladly received by J. Trevethick, Brinsley or phone 619rll, Ailsa Craig. FOR SALE—24 bicycles, slightly used. Big reduction in price. Apply to the Brenner House, Grand Bend. WANTED — Sewing and dyeing. Feather ticks made into mattresses. Mrs. Hy. Ford, Exeter R.R. 3, Phone 44r6, Kirkton. FOR SALE—1-2, 1-3, and 1-4 h.p. electric motors; also electric wash ing machine. Motors, etc. repaired and rewound. Lome Johnston, Exe ter. o 1 i i ANNOUNCEMENT LOCALS Dr. Roulstou desires to announce that he will re-open his Dental Of fice on Monday, September 19th. School Worship Lure of the Spec JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH Rev, Arthur Page, Pastor W. R, Goukling, A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir Leader THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 7 «r G. M. Simpson 10 11 245 heated the H. Anthra- 25 .35EXTRA BUS SERVICE ' GROCERY SPECIALS 4.55 pan. of the 18th New Fall Merchandise $245 2.00 .21 C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Comfortable Glasses at Reason able Prices Open every week day except Wednesday 10 LI 7 Thursday, 8.30 p.m. Prayer Service Anniversary on October 30tli Rev. Andrew Lane, of Clinton will preach PENTECOSTAL MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North Creamery) Bible Study Friday Evening BEAUTY SHOPPE All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone DURING WESTERN FAIR Leaves Exeter Sundays 8.40 a.m, Sundays TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemlss 14tli Sunday After Trinity for London Except and Holidays . and and Holidays 6.10 pan, Leaves London for Exeter and North Except Sundays and Holidays 12.45 and 6.00 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 12.45 and 8.00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday a latp Special leaves London at^ 1U.3O pan. For Further* Information See CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER 9.4*5 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—-Evensong and Sermon Subject—“Honorable Service”- Romans 12:11. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. O. Copeland, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader q.m.—Sunday School a.m,—Sunday School a.m.—The Minister p.m.—The Minister Hundreds , of headache victims could be relieved by merely be* coming equipped with glass es that would overcome their errors of vision. A careful examination will as sure you of the proper glass es to relieve eyestrain and resultant headache. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hili, R.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday 11 a.m.-—Public Subject: “The taeular” 2nd of our Lord’s temptations in the wilderness, p.m.—Public Worship Subject: “The Geysers of Yellow- Stone Park” We would like you to visit us on Fair Days. WE HAVE MANY SPECIALS TO OFFER Young Men’s and Men’s Suits plain styles and double breasted, For young men the tweeds are very popular and our men’s worsteds are hard to beat. Call and see them this week or on Fair Days. Boy’s and Men’s Overcoats Our New overcoats for Boys and Men are especially attractive. You will like the new cloths and models as well as the values we offer. a.m.—Holy Alliances 7 p.m,—“Our Worries and Christ’s Peace” Mon. 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Sunday, October 2nd—W. a. Harvest Home Sunday, Nov. 6—-Church Anniversary Preacher: Rev. Heber Dickinson, of Toronto. New Dresses for Fall on Display A range of lovely dresses in the newest materials and up-to-date styles have been placed on our racks. Priced at $3.95, $5.95 and $8.95. Ladies’ New Coats for Fall and Winter We invite you to call and inspect our new coats for this season. You will find a fine assortment of new cloths and styles at prices to suit your pocket book. Specials for Fair Day, September 21 and«22 Store up Winter Comfort Stock up with D & H Anthracite Make sure your home will be easily and quickly moment that first colc| spell comes. Stock up with D. & cite now, and provide your home with a comfort reserve that is al ways ready to keep your family snug and warm. Order To-day. Call 33 or 157j JAS. P. BOWEY Ibex Flannelette Blankets, largest Size,pair ............................................... : Esmond Blankets, largest size, each Reg. 25c Prints, Fair Day Special yd. Reg. 25c Turkish towel’g, Fair Day Special ................................................. White Flannelette, Reg. 30c ........... 'Fair Day Special ................................ 1 1-2 yd wide Oilcloth, Reg. 50c .... Fair Day Special ............................... , Men’s Panco Sole Heavy Shoes Reg. 2.95 for ................................... Men’s Flannel Shirts, Reg. $1.25 for Men’s Merina Shirts, and Draws Reg. $1.00 for ......... ' Men’s Rubber Boots, Special ......... Men’s All Wool Sweaters, Special ... Men’s Fine Shirts, Special ................. $2.50Mrs. E. (Joultis has returned after visiting with relatives in Detroit for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Curtis, of Tib sonburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hrernick. - The condition, of Mr. R. G. Seldon, who is ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon don, continues to improve. Mr. Geo. Andrews, who has been seriously ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, continues to improve. Mrs. Geo. Clipson has returned to her home in Ingersoll after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Dan Davis. Mrs. Kleinfeldt is ill in Victoria Hospital, London, having undergone an emegrency operation on Tuesday. Mr. G. E. McTaggart,' of 'Watford, spent the forepart of the week with 9-8-2tc j his mother, Mrs. McTaggart, of town. ■ Mr. R. Vipond, of Queen’s Univer sity, Kingston, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie on Friday last. Mrs. Andrew Gibson, who was re cently injured in a fall will make her future home with Mrs. Ernest Coop er. Mr. and Mrs. B, W, F. and Miss Isobel Turnbull Glencoe on Sunday visiting and Mrs. R. Singleton. Numerous auto loads are passing through town daily bound for the Western Fair at 'London. The wea ther has been ideal so far. The Badm-inton players are reor ganizing for another season. A meet ing for that purpose is being held this (Wednesday) evening. Ten members of the Exetei’ Bowl ing Club are in Seaforth to-day (Wednesday) attending the Tip Top Scotch Doubles bowling Tournament. Mr. Win. Hodgert has been confin ed to his bed through illness. On Tuesday he was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for examination. Mrs. Rose Russell, who last week underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, has been quite ill but latest reports state that she is improving, Mr. Jos. Hodgins, mechanic at the Chevrolet garage, has his right eye bandaged having got a cinder in it Tuesday morning. The cinder was removed by Dr. Fletcher. The South Section of Huron Pres- byterial will be held in Thames Rd. Church on Wednesday, September, 28th. Miss Lenore Armstrong R.N., of China, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Hugh O’Connor and daughter Mrs, Victor Vaunt, of Detroit, are visiting with the former’s mother, Mrs. Rd. Davis. Mrs. Vaunt is re covering from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Francis, of Tavistock over the week-end and took in the Tavistock Fair Saturday. Rain during the aiternoon affected the attendance.- • Mrs, T. Thompson and daughter, Mrs. B. J. Sutherland, of Toronto, are visiting for a few days with their friends. Mrs. Thomson has been a reader of the Times-Advocate for over fifty years and says that she still enjoys it. While well uip in years she is still remarkably smart. Mrs. M. Belling and son Don, and Mrs, E. Harrison, of Detroit, accprft- panled by Mrs. Belting's father, Mr, A, Francis, who has been visiting in that and tion Don Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Bell- ings’S sister, Mrs. A. L Hamilton on a visit, 9-15-2tc. will pay are now C. V. Pickard, Phone 165, FARMS—If interested, it you to look over those we offering. Exeter. NOTICE —■ Having purchased a complete washing and screening plant we are now in a position to give prompt and couretous service in all lines of washed sand, stone and gravel. Call or see us for prices de livered anywhere. Cudmore, Sand, Stone and Gravel. Phone 171r3, Ex eter. REWARD—510 0 reward for infor mation leading to the arrest of any one steaNng poultry from the Lake view Poultry Farm Exeter and Dash wood. Reward holds good for bal ance of 1938. FOR SALE—Choice 25 and 30 ft. hydro poles-—Wm. J. Thomson, Cen tralia, telephone 48r2, Kirkton. !FOR SALE—6 chunks. Apply ev enings about eight o’clock to George Barkner, Exeter North. .ltc A Canadian .-Firm want men to sell direct to consumers in their district. Autumn is a big sale season for our 200 guaranteed necessities. Free pro ducts monthly. Liberal commission. No risk. Your opportunity to tie up with one of th© Leaders in the Door to Door Field. Learn what Eamilex has to offer you. Write at once without obligation to 270 S.t Clement St., Montreal. We specialist in Washing, Polish ing, Simonizing Cars and we can match the paint if there is a spot needs touching up.—'SANDY ELLIOT 0. K. CIDER MILL to open the season. Apple butter plant will op erate every Thursday; also a quan tity of ice for sale. Phone 115 Exe ter, FOR .SALE—Bouse in Exeter with every convenience; good with fruit trees. Apply to L. phono 162j. garden Huston 3-17-tfc FOR SALE — Several desirable houses. Good values and terms. V. Pickard, Phone 166, Exeter. 0. ROOF FIXING All kinds new and old. Flat phalt roofs, We repair at $2.00 a square. Guarantee them for 5 yrs. We have used this new liquid on asphalt roofs for 8 years, still good as ever. Drop a card to Jos. Becker ftoofor, Clinton, phone 42. Ad- Beavers were at with Mr. city, motored over on Saturday attended the birthday celebra- of Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Belling, and Mrs. Harrison returned .on 1.95 2.95 1.00 LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR PEACHES. PRICED RIGHT P. & G. SOAP 7 bars............25c CORNFLAKES with Shopping Bag 3 for..............25c JEWEL SHORTENING 2 1-ib. pkgs. . 25c Choice PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. bag . . . 50c PORK & BEANS 3 Large tins . 25c JELLO DESSERT McLaren’s 6 for.............25c CORNSTARCH 3 boxes .... 25c BLUE BERRIES 2 cans for . .. 25c CERTO 8 oz. bottle'. . 25c Janies Street Evening Auxiliary Mrs. W- H. Pollen was hostess on Monday evening to the September meeting of the James Street Even ing Auxiliary. There was a large at tendance and with Mrs. H. C. Carey, vice-president in the chair, plans were made for the fall work. It was decided to hold a quilting on Sept. 2-7 bh previous to the packing of the bale in October. Mrs. W. C. Allison was appointed a delegate to attend the district convention in Thames Road Church on September 28th. Mrs. S. B. Taylor presided over the following program: devotional was taken by Misses Helen Penhale Greta Harness, Mrs, M. Johnson and Mrs. Page. The closing chapter of the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Al lison; vocal duet by Misses Lul-u Lindenfield and Helen Penhale; reading by Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Page in her usual 'captivating style gave the biography of Madam Currie which proved intensely interesting. Following the closing exercises lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor’s group. Tractor Damages Road in Huron GODERICH—The most disgusted man in'this town is T. R. Patterson, county road engineer, after he learned that a heavy spike-wheeled tractor had driven over three miles of freshly-laid bituminous or asphalt roadway between Varna and Bay- field, Mr, Patterson said he was more heartsick than angry after looking over the damaged highway.' “Of course we will have to prose cute,” said Mr. Patterson, “We can’t have this sort of' thing going on. The road will have to be rescarified and rerolled. The man was warn ed several times to resist, but con tinued making trips.” This yeai’ Huron adopted a policy Of building permanent hard surfaced roads and has finished 16 miles of this type Of highway, said by motorists to be the finest yet, including provincial highways. There is a three and one- half mile stretch i’ich, eight miles and Brussels and in other parts of near Ethel. just out of Gode- between Seaforth a total of 6 tnileS the country, some The Young People’s Association of the James Street United Church opened their Fall rally following the summer vacation with a wiener roast on the banks of the lUver in Kernick’s bush on Tuesday evening. Services for Sunday, Sept. 10.30 a.m.—S. S. and Bible Class- 11.30 a.m. Devotional Studies Continuing Studies in Romans Chap. 6. subject: “Deliverance from the power of indwelling sin by union with Christ in Death and Resurrec tion.” 3 p.m.-—Evangelistic Service. Come! We welcome you to all our meetings. J. T. EDGAR, Pastor Mr. Cecil Stewart is on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. Dunlop and Julia are holidaying at Grand Bend, Miss Pauline Follicx has accepted position with Southcott Bros. Miss Marion Bissett spent week-end in London with Mr. Mrs. Irwin. Miss Meta Salter, of Southcott Bros, staff, is confined to her room through illness. Miss Jessie Manson and mother, Mrs. George Manson, of London, vis ited in Exeter on Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Sanders and Borden. Mrs. McAvoy and Miss A, Sanders, were at Toronto Exhibition last week a. the and Phone 146 Southcott Bros Miss Florence .Sanders, of Gilbert Plains, Man., visited for a few days last week- with her uncle, W. E. Sanders. Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Viola, Jean Ogden and Mr. Leonard Blackwell, all of Sunday with Mr. gar. Prof. Chas. E. Mass, and Mrs. Amelia Dale motor ed here and visited with Mrs. W. T. Acheson and Mrs. L. Billings. Mrs. Dale is remaining for a time. The Stratford Tuesday morning in the Presbyter ian church at Cromarty, also the monthly meeting of the Ladies* Aid was held in the church basement Tuesday afternoon. A dinner was served to the Presbytery at noon. London, visited on and Mrs. Thos Ed- Locke, of Boston, Presbytery met Permanents.. pho“eJ± FALL FAIR SPECIALS TRU-DREEM Special with lovely ringlets $2.05 We Need Your Head to Run Our Business adds lustre to your hair allowing soft waves (MIAIIMIVOL oil EXTRA SPECIAL MAUHINELESS WAVE $445 Dc-Luxo CROQUIGNOiLE Especially for dry and snarly rair $4.00 $3.50 All Waves Guaranteed PERMANENT endsChildren $1.25 High School Students—$145 in MEN’S WEARING APPAREL WE HAVE ALL THE NEW FEATURES IN TIES—Just What You Need to set off Your Fall Outfit. NECKWEAR—How About a New Scarf for that Fall Coat 50c and $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS—2 for 25c; Initialed 25c each; Linen 25c each HATS—All the .New Shades $1.05 up W. W. T A M A N PHONE si EXETER, ONT. NATURELLE OIL A revitalizing solu tion contains vitainin “F” also super Strength $5.00 ADULTS $1.05 TOMLINSON’S Beauty Salon Miss Bert Regan, of Detroit, spent the week-end with her mother at Mt, Carmel, Miss Ruth Fraser returned to Detroit with Miss Regan on a Visit. Plans are under way for a. reunion of the First Battalion, Canadian Tank Corps, to be held in Montreal Some time this fall. Particulars may be secured from ,A. R. Haskell, room 104, 19 Melinda St., Toronto. Trivitt Memorial W* A» The Women’s Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial church met in Parish Hall on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with hymn 314 followed ‘by the Litany and prayer by Mrs. Oran Winer. Mrs. Luxton gave the Scripture readiilg. After the business was completed Mrs. Taft ton gave a reading “The Spirit at Work in India.” The meeting closed With hynin 20 followed by the benediction. the the DEATH OF MRS. TROS. DOBBS Mrs. Thomas Dobbs, formerly of London, Ontario, died on Saturday, September 3rd, 1938, at her home, 10'0 Finkle street. Woodstock, after a year and two months’ illness. Mrs. Dobbs’ maiden name was Miss Mag gie Ward, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, of Lucan, Ont. She is survived by one daughter Miss Margaret Dobbs, of Woodstock and two brothers, Dan, of Chicago and John of London. The funeral was held Mnday'morning from the Wat son Funeral Home to St. Marys ft. C. Church, where rqqulem high mass was sting at 10 o’clock by Rev. Fr. O’DOnnell. Interment was made in St. Marys ft. C. cemetery, Wood- stock, With Mr. O’Donnell officiating at the grave. The pail bearers wore Charles Graham, Mervyti Wilson and James Ogden, of London; Walter Dobbs, of Lucan, and two members of the Canadian Legion, Woodstock, J