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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-09-29, Page 8THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE AG Permanents.... V’s Beauty Shoppe 112 for Appointments Vera C. Decker, Proprietress gPUIMMMMaMa Walker’s | Condi lion Powder S The Perfect ■ ■ U Stock a ^7 1a Tonic xi A n client. ToPit ?or [j .1 Horses Cattle g For Sale at H Walker’s ‘ ***« g $ • ►UnufAihrod ’ g : ] M WAUKER ph* 0* ii lUlirtft OtfARKK®Drug Store WltlilJWt Exeter Markets Wheat 58c. Oats 25 c. r. anitobu’s Best $2.C5 Welcome Flour $2.00 Low Grade Flour $1.40 Bran $1.20 Shorts $.1.20 Creamery Buttei’ 27c. Dairy Butter 22-25c. Eggs, A large 29c. Eggs, A medium 27c. Eggs. A pullets 23e. Eggs B 20c. Eggs C 16c. Hogs dressed $11.00 WANTED—A non-furnished, heat­ ed room, centrally located. Apply by letter to Times-Advocate. Box L. Thames'Road Farmers’ Club are booking orders for Alberta coal and coke also feeding molasses. Molasses to be delivered early in November.' P. Passmore, Secretary. 1 Hundreds of heedache 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, C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Comfortable Glasses at Reason­ able Prices Open every week day except Wednesday w. Mrs. 4 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas O. Hill, ‘R.A., B.D, Minister G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper 11 a.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “Facing a Crisis" 7 p.m.—-Public Worship Friday, Sept. 3 0 at 8 p.m.—Prepara­ tory Service Sunday, October 16th—77th Anni­ versary Services. Special speaker, Rev. Wallace McClean, of Ailsa Craig. » Misses’ and Women’s Coats SMART STYLES NEW FABRICS PRICED RIGHT You are Invited to call and Inspect Our Range of Smart Winter Coats for Misses and Women. You will like the New Styles. The Prices are so Reasonable. HOUSE FOR RENT—Back of the Presbyterian Church. Apply Crediton 18rl5. LOST—Bag of wax cappings, ei­ ther 3 miles east or 3 miles west of Dashwood, Reward. John E. Pepper, R. R. 1, Dashwood STRAYED—From lot 7, con. 6, Hay, a red heifer rising 2 years, no horns, notch in point of left ear. Rufus Nestle, Exeter, R.R. 3, Tele­ phone 77r6. FOR SALE IN CREDITON—Two storey brick house, good barn and 2 lots, property of the estate of Jas. Clarke. Sacrifices price for quick sale.—iC. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter. v Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. SAVE THE COUPONS —<s I 1 i LOCALS I I 1 The Main Street Evening Auxil­ iary will hold a cooking sale at 3 o'clock on Saturday, October 1st at B. W- F. Beavers Hardware Store. FOR SALE—'Used tractor ready to go to work, $75.00. Sandy Elliot, Exeter, FOR SALE120 acres clay loam on highway, close to town, brick ho'use, bank barn, electricity, good water supply. Also brick house in Hensall. William Pearce, Exeter. APPLES FOR SALE—Spies, Snows, Talman Sweets, Pewaukee, etc. Sprayed thoroughly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jas. Gardiner, phone. 21rl0, Kirkton. 9-29-410, Mr. J. W Batson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Batson and family. Mr. Silas Reed, oil Byron, spent Sunday and Monday at his home here. Mrs. F. K. Matthews, of Toronto, is visiting a't the home of her sister Mrs. F. A. May. Mr. George Andrew, who is Ml in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, con­ tinues to improve. Miss Ruth Fraser returned Friday after visiting for two weeks with relatives in Detroit. The bean harvest which has been delayed through wet wether is in full swing these days. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Armstrong, of Alymer, spent the week-end with G. M. Simpson BEAUTY SHOPPE All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone 243 IT’S TIME TO THINK ABOUT COAL So order D & H Anthracite Now The chill that you feel in the air now means that colder weath­ er is on the way, and its a warn­ ing that you’d better place your order for a winter’s supply of D. & H. today. Just call us and tell us how many, tons you need. JAS. P. BOWEY Order To-day. Call 33 or 157j MY NEW FALL SAMPLES HAVE JUST ARRIVED Agent for the Fashion Craft Clothing Co. Come up stairs and save $$$$ on your Fall Suit and Overcoat. T. H. ELLIOTT Let Him be Your Tailor JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir Leader HARVEST HOME SERVICES 11 a.m.—Rev, Jas, Anthony B.A., of Motherwell Subject:- ‘The Inescapable Harvest’ 7 p.m.—Rev. D- McTavish, London Special Soloists—Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Yorke, of Metropolitan United Church, London Mon. 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union Wed. 8 P.m.—Prayer Service Sunday, Nov. 6—Church Anniversary Preacher: Rev. Heber Dickinson, of Toronto. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. C. Copeland, pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader a.m.--Holy Communion ■Sunday School Rally 11 3 p.m,- 7 p.m.—The General Council Thursday 7.3 0 p.m. Prayer Service Anniversary on October 30th Rev. Andrew Lane, of Clinton will preach TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaui Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 16th Sunday After Trinity I 1 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats In Cloths and Styles that you will be proud to wear. They are being shown in Plain. Belted Backs and Raglans. YOUNG MEN’S $9.95 to $13.95 MEN’S $14.95 to $27.00 New^Double Breasted Suits for Young Men These new double breasted suits are being shown in the new high blues and green shades that are so popular with the young men. Each suit has two pair of pants. Exception­ ally good value at $25.00. New Styles in Dresses for Fall Every week new numbers are being added to our stock.' This week we offer a range of Chis Chailie wool dresses in Misses’ Styles that will be very suitable for cooler weather. Each $2.98. / STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR With cooler weather in sight you will be wanting a little heavier underwear. See Stanfield’s Combinations at $2.00 MEN’S BLACK OXFORDS We place in ’stock this week three new numbers that are real lvalues at per pair $2.50 — $2.95 — $4.50 GROCERY SPECIALS AGENTS—AGENTS—AGENTS’. * Make big money quick, repeat sure sales. Familex Products sell on sight. No experience necessary. Am­ bition and hard work will lead you to success. Start earning tomor­ row. For more details and catalo­ gue free: FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. 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. FARM'S—If interested, it will pay you to look over those we are now offering. C. V. Pickard, Phone 165, 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- Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliot. Dr. Luther Gill and Miss May Gill, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, visited with Mrs. F. Gill during the past week. To-day (Wednesday) will be the end of the weekly half holidays for the merchants of Exeter for this seas­ on. Mrs. A. E. Poyner, of Stratford, recently underwent an operation, in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Her condition is quite satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dignan visited with the former’s father and brother Messrs. Jas. and E. M. Dignan Sun­ day. Messrs H. O. Southcott, N. Sheete and F. Sheere visited with Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Southcott at Sombra on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Lawson, of London, has been recuperating at hei’ home here following an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey, Mr. C. Salter and Miss Mary McKaig were at Sarnia Sunday afternoon looking over the new bridge. Now’ is the time to get your fall Bulbs. Order your favor­ ite kind from Frank Collings. Daffodils, Hyacinths, Fresias, Lilies, Tulips. Special mixed variety 35c. a dozen. Assorted double 45c. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Speaker; Rev. Kirkton. Harvest Home on Sunday, and 7 p.m. Fowl Supper in the Arena Tuesday, October 4th C. H. James, B.A., of Services will be held October 9th, 11 a.m. A Hot Goose Supper will be serv­ ed in the Arena, Tuesday, October 4 front 5.3 0 to 8 p.m. under the aus­ pices of the Laymen of Trivitt Mem­ orial Church. Miss E. J. Hogarth is able to be up and about following ’her recent ill­ ness. Mrs. Rose Russell, who underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, returned home Thursday last. She will be confined to her bed for a couple of weeks. Mr.’ and Mrs. George Whitfield, Mr. Herman Whitfield, Mr. Lawson Whitfield, of Cranbrook and Mrs. FOR SALE—Sugar beet lifter; a few rows of turnips 65 rods long; Gilson 4 h.p. gasoline engine. Thos. Harrison, Hay P.O. 9-22-2tp. HOUSE FOR RENT—On Andrew street, modern conveniences, hot and cold water, garage. Apply to John Jacobs, Box O, Clinton. 9-22-2tp. See the New Fordson Tractor and the new Tractor plows at the Ford Garage. Sandy Elliot, phone 64, WANTED — Agent in your town­ ship to sell a manufactured product to your township council on a com­ mission basis. Apply Box 28OK, Ex­ eter. 7 to. WANTED—Old guns or rifles, walnut furniture, a deer head or moose head. Apply box 28 Grand Bend or Times-Advocate. 9-22-4tc. MINK FOR SALE—Dark, hardy, prolific strain, full information on request. Inspection welcomed. El­ mer Trick, 3 1-2 miles west of Clin­ ton, Ont,, R. R. 3. Experienced breeder. O. K. CIDER MILL to open the season. Apple butter plant will op­ erate every Thursday; also a quan­ tity of ice for sale. Phono 115 Exe­ ter, ROOF FIXING All kinds new and old. Flat As­ 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 Roofer, Clinton, phone 42. The first public drinking fountain to be erected in Exeter has been set up on Main street in front of the Carnegie Library. Mr. Launce Battersby is moving into the residence of the late Mrs. Kyle recently purchased by Mr. John Prout on Albert St. The barber shops of Exeter will continue to observe the weekly half holiday, Wednesday afternoon, dur­ ing the month of October. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hern, of Norwich, and Mrs. Aikens and dau­ ghter Florence, of Owen Sound, visit­ ed with. Mrs. James Hern, on Sunday. Mrs Ella Shapton Walker is con­ fined to her bed having had the mis­ fortune to sprain her ankle while at the home of Mrs. Chas. Johns Friday night. Mr. R. N. Rowe, who recently un­ derwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, is slowly improv­ ing. His many friends hope to see him home again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and fam­ ily, of Birr, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis, of Tavistock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinney, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Tinney and son Dwayne, visited with Mrs. R. Fitz­ gerald at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, on Sunday last. Mrs. McAvoy and Miss A. L. San­ ders left for Grand Bend, Monday, wihere they will visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill at the Lakeview House. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brand, of Al- vlnston, visited on Sunday with the latter’s mother Mrs. Mawhinney, Mr. Mawhinney returned with them to Alvinston on a visit. Mr, and Mrs. F. L, Grieve, Helen and jean, having disposed of their drug store and summer ihome at Grand Bend, left Thursday of last week for Santa Monica, Calif. William Robinson, of Snover, Mich., were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Van Camp. Mrs. A. Gibson, who fell and in­ jured her back, about a month ago and who has been cared for at the home of Mrs. E. Cooper has suffic­ iently recovered to be able to return to her own home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques have been enjoyng ripe raspberries from their garden securing a fair supply each week. Judging by the bushes there will be ripe raspberries for some time to come. . Mr. Ed. Hoskins, of Chicago, ar­ rived in Exeter on Monday after vis­ iting for three weeks in '’Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Will McLaughlin He will spend a few days with ibis sister Mrs. and Mr. M. Amy and Mrs. Helen Hoskins. Dr, D. A. and Mrs. Anderson re­ turned home Friday after a pleasant holiday spent in Toronto, Kingston, Watford and Lindsay. Their son Nor­ man Anderson, Flying Officer of the Air Force, has been transferred from Trenton to Ottawa. The Provincial Executive of the Canadian Legion of the British Em­ pire Service League have endorsed the action of the Dominion President in placing the entire resources of the Legion at their country’s disposal in the present crisis. They have also expressed appreciation of the efforts being made to preserve peace and avoid the slaughter and suffering which would result from armed con­ flict, Should it be found impossible to avoid war on terms consistent with the Honor of the British Em­ pire then the Council confidently ex­ pects the Canadian Government to take instantly, measures to insure that Canada contribute to the de­ fence of our British heritage to the full extent of our strength and In a manner worthy of our country and our people. PENTECOSTAL MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of Creamery) Bible Study Friday Evening 8 p.m. Subject of Study “77th Psalm” Services for Sunday, October 2nd 10.30 a.m.—S. S. and Bible Class 11.3 0 a.m. —Devotional Studies Continuing Studies in Romans, the 8th chapter: “The Victorious Life” Come and enjoy a treat 8 p.m.—Great Evangelistic Service Everyone welcome! J. T. EDGAR, Pastor the On Saturday evening between six and seven o’clock as Mrs. Hy. Par­ sons was about to go down the cel­ lar steps the second step from tihe top broke and Mrs. Parsons fell head first to the bottom striking her head and face on the brick floor. She was rendered unconscious for quite a few minutes and how she got to the top of the steps again she could not re­ member. She suffered one broken rib, a badly bruised .head and one arm is pretty stiff. Dr. Dunlop was called and bandaged the broken rib. Mrs. Parsons was badly shaken up but is able to be abound. Mr. N. G. Floody, of the Bank of Commerce staff in Windsor, spent the week-end in town. A PEANUT BUTTER in Bulk 2 lb...................25c OATMEAL Fine or Coarse 6 lb.....................25c CLEANSER Classic 3 for..................13c WHEATFLAKES My-T-Nice 5 lb. bag . . . 23c BROOMS 4-String Each..................25c BREAD FLOUR Alberta Rose 24 lb. bag . . 69c RINSO Extra Large Size Package .... 45c CORNSYRUP Bee Hive 2 lb................................... 19c 5 lb......................................39c 10 lb................... 69c JELLO McLaren’s Dessert 6 for.................25c Southcott 1 Exeter, Bros. Phone 16 RALLY DAY SERVICES Rally Day in tlie James St. Cihurch Sunday School marked the changing of the time in holding of Sunday School from the morning to the af­ ternoon following the summer months. It was also .promotion day when all classes were moved aihead. This was formerly done at New- Years A special open session of the school was held in the auditorium with the superintendent, Mr. J, H. Jones in charge. Tihe program emphasized the fact that this year marks 40 0 years since the English Bible was in­ troduced. Four readings along this line were given by Grace Beckler, Pauline Follick, Margaret Melville and Helen Westcott. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Page, gave an address on the Bible as applied to life. A special promotion service was held particu­ larly for the members of the Primary Department. Twenty-three members comprising a girls’ class and a boys’ class graduated from the Primary room to' the Junior department. These classes were brought to the platform through teacher, ed with classes of the primary were likewise passed from their old teacher to tihe new. It was a very impressive ser­ vice Mr. W. R. Goulding singing dur­ ing the ceremony. The newly reor­ ganized orchestra under the leader­ ship of Mr. Alfred Andrus, added very greatly to the program. by their teacher and .passed two gates to tiheir new Each scholar was present- a Bible. The remaining First Anniversary Special We are offering very special prices in appreciation of your pat­ ronage and thanking you for a very pleasant business relation­ ship during the past year. Thursday, Friday, Saturday-3 days only CHARMINOL OIL Reg. $3.50 $2.75 TRU-DREEM Reg, $2.95 $2.25 NATURELLE Reg. $5.00 $4.50 DE LUXE Reg, $4.00 $3.25 TOMLINSON’S Beauty Salon iic New Fall Merchandise 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 $1.95 up W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Mr. Tom Tapp, of Detroit, return­ ed Saturday with his sister Miss Mary Who has spent a month visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kestle in Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. jack Hocking Windsor. in Caven Young People Young People’s SocietyThe Caven season on were made for representatives to at­ tend the meeting of the Y. P. Execu­ tive for the Presbytery next week to arrange for the Fall Rally. It was also settled that a car full of young people would go to Toronto over the Thanksgiving week-end to attend the Provincial Rally of Presbyterian young people to bo held in Knox Church there, where it is expected that about sixteen hundred delegates will be present. The feature of the evening ser­ vice was an address given by Rev. ] Ernest Grigg who has just returned to< Exeter after firty-five years of missionary work in Burma, Mr. Grigg spoke of native customs ahd of Anc­ ient traditions among the people of Burma which opened the way for Christian missions. His address was deeply appreciated by all. At the conclusion of the meeting refresh­ ments were served. . of Church commenced the Fall with a well-attended meeting Monday night. Arrangements The University of Western Onario began its fall term this week. Geo. Copeland, son of Rev. and Mrs R. C. Copeland, is returning for his third year. Borden Sanders commences his second year. Donald Oestricher, a graduate from the Exeter H. S. with a scholarship ^nd Miss Mar­ ion Gladman will join the freshman’s class. Dr, and Mrs. Cowen and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rivers attended. Ladies’ Night of the St. Thomas Lions Club at the Grand Central Hotel, St. Thomas, on Monday evening. Dr. Dean, of Oakville, Governor of Dis- riot Al, was present. Arrangements were made to have Dr. Dean visit ■the Exeter Lions Club oh the 17th of October. their Fol- Miss Miss “I’ve Miss James Street Y. P. U. held meeting on Monday evening, lowing tihe opening exercises Helen Buswell led in prayer, Ruth Brown favored with a solo Been Alone with Jesus” and Dorothy Welsh gave a short address. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Pauline Follick and an inspir­ ing topic entitled “Making Our Lives Count,” was given by Miss Vera Deck­ er.