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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-11-17, Page 8THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 THE EXETER IIMES-ADVOCATE Permanents.... V’s Beauty Shoppe 112 for Appointments Vera C. pecker, Proprietress fT<n ■ ..Tmwiihswitflwto wiMCRai Walker*#* « Condition Powder | AnfcuceHcntTonic for | Cattle ShcepHo^PoJIry | The Perfect Stock Tonic Exeter Markets Wheat 58c, Outs 25c, Manitoba’s Best $2.65 Welcome Flour $2.00 Low Grade Flour $1.40 Eran $1,20 Shorts $J.20 'Creamery Buttei' 26c. Dairy Butter 21-24c. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs A large 4-Oc. A medium 33c. A pullets 23c. B 21C. C 18 c. dressed $10.00, 5 p. « by • * SM WALKER Ph* fl. | {i OntAWO K For Sale at Walker’s Drug Store Fresh Oysters Ux —— COLLECTIONS Doctors, Merchants, Business Men Let us collect your old outstanding accounts. Prices Reasonable.—Satisfaction Guaranteed Canadian Collection Services Ontario License 4<58 Phone 231 P, O. Box 273, Exeter Office 45c. a pint Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. SAVE THE COUPONS The Times-Advocate have printed some new report cards lor public schools and these are now on sale. .Former Flock Owners for1- the Hogarth Chick Hatchery wishing to supply eggs for the 1939 Season, or those who purchased Chicks intend­ ing to become Flock Owners, please call at the Hatchery or phone Exeter 266. FOR SALE—2 boys’ overcoats age 5 to 8 years; will sell for half price. Phone 19r42 Crediton.ltc. GIRL WANTED — For housework. Apply Mrs. W. man. general W. Ta- I I i LOCALS f I I I moil 0 —rll OTBII <1 «| A Bazaar under the auspices of Main Street United Church, Satur­ day, November 19th, afternoon and evening in the Town Hall. Buy your Christmas gifts. Home made cooking candy, aprons, post office, bazaar, cloth trousers to make over price 25c at the White Elephant booth along with other bargains. Lunch will be served afternoon and evening. Prices 10, 20 and 25c. LOCALS FOR electric dition; pulleys, duty con- and SALE—1* h. p. heavy motor $45.00, in good also shafting, hangers Apply at Times-Advocate. A Hot Ham Supper and Play will be put on in the James Street Unite'd Church, Tuesday, November 29th under the auspices of the Young People’s Sunday School classes. FOR RENT—'Brick house on Main St. Modern conveniences. Oak floors and garage. Apply Mrs. H. Gidley. WANTED—Fox Horses and dead animals.—Jack Williams, R.R. 3, Dashwood, phone 34rl5, Dashwood. BAZAAR under the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild of Trivitt Memor­ ial Church will be held in the Par­ ish Hall on Saturday, December 3rd. Hand made articles and a cooking sale. Afternoon tea will be served. NOTICE—Mrs. H. K, Hyndman’s Gift Shop is now open for business. FOR SALE The residential property of the late Dr. Atkinson on the west side of Andrew Street at a reduction of $.2100.00 off the cost price. For par­ ticulars apply to Mrs. J. F. Atkinson Morley, Solicitor, Exeter, week-end or J. W. Ontario. FOR SALE —100 acres,FARM Clay loam, frame house, new steel barn. You can handle this $600.00 cash. C. V. Pickard, 165, Exeter. with phone furni-SPECIAL SALE—Of used ture and stoves; fur coats repaired, remodelled, relined, cleaned and glazed. Reasonable prices. Opposite the Movies. Open evenings. 10-27-tfc STRAYED — From Babylon Line, one and one half miles north of Dashwood Road a red roan heifer, a year and a half old. Apply Solomon Gingerich, Zurich, R. R. 3, phone 3 on 84. ll-3-3tp. STRAYED — A two year old red steer, ends of ears cut off; also notch in bottom of left ear. Isaac Bestard R.R. 9, Parkhill, phone Dashwood 39r25. ll-4-3tp. REWARD—$100 reward for in­ formation leading to the arrest of anyone stealing poultry from the Lakeview Poultry Farm at Exeter and Dashwood. Reward holds good for balance of 1938. Seal Coats for sale, as good as new Opposite the movies. Hl-10-t2c. FOR SALE—One and a half stor­ ey brick house on Main street, all Mr. A. Faucett spent the at his home in Forest. Mr. J. W. Batson, of spent the holiday and week-end with his family. Mr. Reg. Beavers, of. Sarnia, visit­ ed with his parents the latter part of last week. Mrs. (Rev.) MciLauchlan, of Have­ lock, Ont., is visiting with her father Rev. J. W. Down, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, Jeanette and Billy, of St. Marys, spent the week-end in Exeter. Miss Alice Eacrett, of Preston, was a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and daughter Caroline, of London, spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers were in Mitchell Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doerr. Mr. Aquilla Sheere has returned to Lansing, Mich., after visiting with his mother Mrs. M. Sheere. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman were in Blenheim Friday of last week vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ta­ man. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston, of Simcoe, spent the forepart of the week visiting with theix* parents in town. Mrs. G. S. Atkinson and daughters Barbara and Lorraine left Wednes­ day to visit for a few days in De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and Miss Hazel Snell and Mr. Howard Klumpp visited in Sarnia and Port Huron on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Stewart, of Oshawa, is visiting with her mother and will Toronto, modern conveniences and four lots., accompany her brother Mr, Cecil Ste- Apply on premises to Mrs. > ...... ..... Kestle or H. T. Rowe, M. For Comfortable Glasses at REASONABLE PRICES See C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Newest Approved Methods of Eyesight Testing Used Office open 9 a.m. to 5 a.pm Open every week day except Wednesday G. M. Simpson BEAUTY SHOPPE All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone r 245 Mi'S. Hillary Horton spent the week-end with her daughter in TU1- sonburg. NOTICE—I wish to announce to the public that I am opening an of­ fice on the south side of Senior’s Studio for the issuing of motor lic­ enses and in conjunction with our office at the station for the receiv­ ing of orders and accounts. Office hours from 9 to ^12 and from 1.30 to 5.30. Open Saturday nights.— R. G. Seldon. Jos. Senior, Photographer The Governor-General and Lady Tweedsmuir have chosen photographs of Government House and grounds at Rideau Hall for Christmas cards this year. Why Not You? . the their CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas Q, Hill, B.A., Il.D. Minister Mrs. J, G. Cochrane. Organist <10 a.m.—Sunday School .Special Lantern slides 11 a.m.~—'Public Worship Sermon: “True Obedience” 7 p.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “Letter to the Church at Smyrna” Friday, November 18 at 6 p.m.— Annual Congregational PotJLuck Supper and Social Evening, JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Pastor IV. R. Goulding, A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir Leader a.m.—“Thou shalt not covet.” -Church School 11 3 p.m.- 7 p.m,—“The Supreme Rule” Monday 8 p.m.—Y. p. Union Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Robert Copeland B.A. Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader a.m.-The Goodness of God - Small demands. Large . achievements. 3 p.m.—Sunday School • Monday, 8 p.m.—Y. P. U. Thursday 7.30 p.m.—Prayer Hour 11 *? P.m. i TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH a Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Sunday Next Before Advent 8.30 a.m.—.Holy Communion Corporate Communion for A.Y.P.A. 9 3 7 -Breakfast for A.Y.P.A. p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Evensong and Sermon “Stir up we beseech Thee” a.m.- Caven W. M. S. The Women’s Missionary Society of Caven Church held its Annual Fall Thankoffering on Sunday morn­ ing in connection with the regular services of worship. The devotional \ exercises were led by Mr. Hill and , the Caven choir, with Mrs. A. W. ! Morgan of Thames Road church sing- ( ing “Jesus is My Nearest Neighbor.” both Fall and Winter The address was given by Miss Iris 1 Errey, missionary home on furlough from Ambut, India, where she is in charge of a children’s nursing home. Miss Errey dwelt briefly on the cus­ toms of the Bhils, a mountain people some 3 00 miles north of Bombay. She then described the work that fell to her, telling nf children brought to the home and how they were treated. The closing ,part of her address had to do with a relig­ ious revival which started among the Bhils shortly before she left on furlough and which, she is informed by letters, is still continuing. It was a masterly address that held every­ one’s interest and provoked many comments of praise. While all Thankoffering envelopes have not yet been received the financial re­ turns are already substantially ahead of those a year ago. i i To Enjoy Life This Winter Order D & H Anthracite For sheer heating pleasure... to get more real fun out of Life, ” ......... . you’ll want a binful of dependable D & H Anthracite. It’s better, pur­ er coal.. coal that’s easy to reg­ ulate and bieets every cold weath­ er emergency with plenty of com­ forting heat. Why not be ready by placing your order for D&H Anthracite today! Just pick up your ’phone and say, “Sent me D&H Anthracite.” JAS. P. BOWEY Order To-day. Call 33 or 157j $5.50 TULIP OIL for $2.95 (Continued to November 30) THESE PRICES ARE GOOD TILL SATURDAY Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Coats EVERY COAT IN THE STORE IS REDUCED FOR THE SALE Boys’ and Men’s Overcoats An All Wool Plaid Scarf and a Pair of Fine Rubbers with any Coat sold during this sale. BARGAINS IN STAPLES Kleenex, 200 sheets............... .. . 2 for 25c Factory Yarns ............................. Skein 23c Fingering Yarn .......................... Skein 29c Turkish Towelling, Reg. 25c . . per yd. 20c Colored & White Flannelette per yd. 23c Colored & White Flannellette per yd. 18c Pillow Cases, regular 70c , . per pair 59c HERE ARE SOME MONEY SAVERS Men’s Fleeced Combinations ...... $1.35 Men’s Fleeced Shirts and Drawers . Stanfield’s Shirts and Drawers . , . Men’s Wool Combinations, Turnbull’s $2.50 Men’s All Wool Check Sweaters ... $2.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Combinations ...... 85c Boys’ All Wool Sweaters .......... 98c 75c $1,50 as IBEX BLANKETS, LARGEST SIZE, PINK OR BLUE BORDERS ESMOND PLAID BLANKETS, PART WOOL, EACH ...................... .. . .pair $249 ................ $1.89 25 PAIR WOMEN’S SLIPPERS and OXFORDS, VALUE TO $5.00, per pair ....$1,49 Wabasso Broadcloths all Colors Sale Price 18c Wabasso Prints 54-in. Table Oilcloth Reg. 50c a yard Sale Price 39c Do Your Shopping Early — Xmas Cards, Wrist Watches, Diamond and Birthday Rings, China and Sil­ verware.—S. B. Taylor. NOTICE OF EXETER TAXES Taxes may be Hall, November Hours 9 a.m. to W. C. PEARCE, paid at the Town 26, 28, 29, and 3:0. 12 and 1 p.m. to 6. Tax Collector. Low prices prevail on our Christ­ mas Cards. Beautiful cards printed with name and address as 20 cards fOr $1.00. Exeter Advocate. low as Times- TOMLINSON’S Phone 146 Rubber Prices Lowest in Years EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Boys’ & Ladies Rubber Boots $1.50 Men’s Rubber Boots, red sole $1.75 Women’s Fine Rubbers, pair Men’s Fine Rubbers, pair. ... Boys’ 5-Eyelet Heavy Rubbers $1.35 Men’s 7-Eyelet Heavy Rub’ers $1.50 Ladies’ Velvet Goloshes .... $2.50 Men’s 1 Buckle Goloshes . .. $1.50 Men’s 2 Buckle Goloshes . .. $2.00 60c 75c Ladies’ Wooltex Rayon Hose EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Per Pair 29c MILITARY FLANNEL SHIRTS Extra Special Each 99c ALL WOOL SERGE Regular $2.00 yard in black only Sale Price yard 49c All Wool Blankets 64 x 84 in. A Regular $7.50 Blanket Sale Price $6.45 = 10 DOZEN MEN’S FINE SHIRTS WITH FQRFUSED COL LARS, Extra special 95c Canned Tomatoes, large tins ... 3 for 25c Aylmer Soups, per tin ............. Matches, 3 boxes for.......................... 16c Pea Soup, 3 large 2 1-2 lb. tins ..............25c Saur Kraut, 2 1-2 lb. tins, 2 for ..............19c Mixed Peels, 1 lb........................................23c Mince Meat, 2 lb. for.............?............23c Jelly Powders, 6 for ...............25c Jam, Rasberry or Strawberry, 32 oz. jar Spy Apples, per basket 35c, per bush. Corned Beef, 2 tins................................. Tea, Special Black, lb............................. Catsup, Burlington Brand .................... Wheatflakes, My-T-Nice, 5 lb. bag .. Flour, choice pastry, 24 lb. bag .... 22c 95c 23c 39c 11c 23c 49c Southcott Bros Exeter,Phone 16 i is k.Trivitt Memorial W. A. The November business and devo­ tional meeting of the Women’s Aux­ iliary of .Trivitt Memorial church was held in the Parish Hall Tuesday evening with the president in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by the Litany and prayers. Mrs. Thompson read the Scripture lesson. The treasurer reported the proceeds from the Pork and 'Bean Supper to be very satisfactory. A poem" “November” was read also ex­ tracts from a letter from one of our Missionaries in India telling of the Educational and Evangelistic work being done there. A bale of second hand clothing .and toys will be sent soon to the needy in Saskatchewan. The meeting closed with the benedic­ tion. Warm Suggestions for Winter ........... We have a large choice of Brushed Wool Sweaters, Suede & Wool Windbreakers, Wool Mufflers, Spats, Ties, Gloves, Socks, Fancy Braces, Initialled & Plain Linen HandkerchiefsJames Street W. M. S. The November meeting of the W. M. S.. was held in the church parlors. The president opened the meeting with the hymn “Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove.” All repeated the Lord’s prayer. Business was discus­ sed. It was .decided to hold a crok- inole party on December 9 th each member to invite four. Mrs. Coates sang a solo and Mrs. Walker read a paper on temperence. Mrs. McFalls conducted the worship service, op­ ening with hymn “Jesus Shall Reign Where’er the Sun,” Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. May and Mrs. Page taking part. The first chapter of the Study Book was presented in pageant form, “Weaving a New Web,” Mrs. South­ cott represented Canada; Mrs. Sharp Britain; Mrs. Christie, France; Mrs. Heywood, Poland; Mrs. Stone, Hun­ gary; Mrs. Kyle, Chechoslovakia; Mrs. Delbridge, China; Mrs. May, Japan; Mrs. Snell with Mrs. Page introducing each country. The meet­ ing closed with hymn “O God of Bethel.” .Tames Street Y. P. U. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF We have all the latest samples in Suits and Overcoats I W. W. T A M A N RHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.The James street Young People held their meeting Monday evening opening with a hymn “Brother Make a Friend of Jesus” and the Lord’s prayer in unison. Following this an election of officers took place for the coining years. Hon. Pres., Rev. Mr. Page and Rev. Mr. Down; pres., Vera Decker; Vice-President, Ho­ ward Kerslake; Treasurer, Ardys M-ciFalls; Secretary, Barbara Dinney; pianist, Laurene Beavers; convenor of various committees, Irene Sweet, Alden Walker, Helen Westcott, Mar­ garet Clarke; press reporter,. Earl HeyWood. After singing another hymn Helen Buswell led in prayer. John Page gave a well rendered har­ monica solo. The topic “Object of Young peoples” was addressed by Rev. Mr. Page. The meeting closed by singing “Take Time to be Holy” and the Mizpah benediction, STRAYED—From Lot 11, sion 2, Tuckersmith, a 2-year-old red heifer with horns. Kindly notify Wm. Green, phone Hensail 89r21. ltp. conces- Main Street Y. P. U. On Monday evening the Young People’s Union held a progressive crokinole party which proved to be a success. The game was well play­ ed and a happy time enjoyed, prizes being won by Mrs. Roy Webber, Clif­ ford Quaiice and Mary Caldwell. Re­ freshments were served at the close of the game, On Monday1 .evening next, November 21st, the Young People will go to Clinton to enter­ tain the inmates of the County Home, peated the Lord’s prayer. The presi­ dent took charge of the business. Each group was busy yith quilt blocks, six quilts and second-hand clothing to be packed in the bale, and left at the parsonage. The treasurer gave a good report for the year. There were sixteen life mem­ bers, Rev. R. C. Copeland conduct­ ed the election of officers for 1939, there being very little change in the position of the officers. The pastor introduced the new Study Book “The World in Canada” which was Very interesting and he assured us of the benefit which would be deriv­ ed ftom it, and of the dealings With people of other nations. We should offer them their rights to their be­ lief and give him the right hand of friendship regardless of colour or creed. Mrs. Andrew Campbell charge of the devotional period. Scripture lesson was read 'and a hymn “Peace, Perfect Peace, ter which Rev! Mr. Copeland closed the meeting with prayer. The De­ cember meeting will be in charge of Mrs, Maurice Quance. A, j wart on a trip to California. i Billy Moise, soft, of Mr. and Mrs. |W. H. Moise, had his tonsils remov- ' ed Thursday of last week and was confined to his home for several •days. Mr. and Mrs. T. Beverley Acheson, Nancy and Jane, of Toronto, spent repair- reason­ able. Twenty years experience. Ref­ erences supplied. For Sale—Hud­ son seal, Persian Lamb coats, good condition, latest styles $50.00 each. ‘ Remembrance Day and the week-end Bargains. Also sable collars, seal muffs, Agent Deans Dry Cleaning. Apply Mrs. N. Hockey, Exeter. 2tp FUR COATS remodelled, ed. cleaned, glazed. Prices COTTAGE—iFor another sale, Six rooms, hardwood, furnace, garage and double lot. A real home at very low prices. C. V. Pickard, phone'165, Exeter quick floors, with the former’s mother Mrs, W. T. Acheson. > Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Miller (nee Miss Daisy RowB) of Bangar, Penn., ate visiting Mrs. Thos. relatives, I Mr. J. erne I aorvlce ^Otaroh oime i the 58th at the Church of the day until further notice. Bring Y0^ Lp f{ . jugs for a sweet drink of cider at 1 rans£lguration. fiOc. a gallon also quantity of apple I att^ Joseph Grant butter at $1.25 per gallon. 11 qts. HlauShter^Toanno^or London^ Cooking apples at 25c.. . quarts of canning pears 25c. We de­ liver. Rhone 116. Anti-Freeze, Heaters, Chains all your car needs promptly economically attended to at the Ford Garage.—‘Sandy Elliot. and and FOR SAIL®—Goodyear 16; Quebec Heaters; L, hammerless shotgun.—R. Will. tires 600- C. Smith, E. Balk­ at the home Dinney and Hookey was of Mr. and with other ib TorontoH. week-end and attended the FOR SALE—Men’s fur lined coat large size in good conditioti $8.00; man’s cloth overcoat $1.00; tapestry rug 9x9 for $5.00. Mrs. Geo. Arm­ strong, Andrew street. and j and Houses in Exeter and other vil­ lages, also farms for sale.—-Wm. Pearce,Exeter. ........SALE- Speciat ill a?1(i H* Blftwes,and dan.- hogs 5 months hter of Hen^all, spent Sunday with Ailsa Craig, P Mr, H. S. Walter. ’ 20r6, Credltoii. FOR -Pure bred Berkshire old, Merton Shotdice, R. No. 2, or phone ltc. Here is a practical plan enable you to build an In- MEN! that will dependent business of your own with the distribution, of over 200 guaran­ teed necessities in select district. Every day is pay day! Repeat or­ ders tm all goods. Low prices. Of­ fer open to all honest, ambitious, al­ ert men, Write today without obli­ gation to FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. Mrs, Martha Hewlett left for Mel­ bourne last week. Main Street W. M. S. The meeting •Was held on Thurs­ day afternoon in the church parlor with fifteen members answering the roll to “Peace” quotation of Scrip­ ture. Mrs. Medd opened the meet- tne hymn “6'he Church is One Foundation,” afte? whic ’I re- took The then ’• at­ James Street W. A. Trie regular meeting of the James Sti’eet W. A. was held on Thursday in the church parlote. The president Mrs. C< Kestle whs in the chair. Mrs. E; Buswell read the Scripture and all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Follow­ ing the business session Mrs. C. Fray- ne and Mrs. B. Blseett sang a duet; piano solo by Mrs. H. Carey, Miss Celia Christie gave a talk on her re­ cent trip to the West Coast, Lunch was served and a social time enjoy­ ed.