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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-02-23, Page 8WHURSDAX, PERRVARX 23, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Permanents.,. V’s Beauty Shoppe Phone 112 for Appointments Vera C. Decker, Proprietress FOR SALE Pea Ensilage $1.09 per ton .Hours 8 aau. to 5 pan. Saturday 8 a.m. to 13 noon CANADIAN CANNERS Exeter Markets Wheat 58c. Oats 30c. Manitoba’s Best $2.65 Welcome Flour $1.95 Low Grade Flour $1.40 {Shorts $1.30 Bran $1.40 Creamery Butter 27c Dairy Butter 21-24c. Eggs A large 19c. Eggs, A medium 16c Eggs, A pullets 15c. Eggs, B 14e. Hogs dressed $11.25. i i ‘Ji llllllll 1i I Ci Causes WRINKLES INEFFICIENCY POOR HEALTH (8ft E Mrs. Hugh O’Connor, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. A meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday the 27th inst at 8 p.m. for discussing the advisability of the Township of Stephen buying the Crediton Rural Telephone System and operating it as a Municipal System. Your atten dance is requested. Chester Maw- hinney, Reeve; H. K. Eilber, Clerk. ERICK HOUSE FOR SALE—Me dium sized, 2 good lots, well under $x,000.00 with terms. Other houses. C. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Fresh Frozen Salmon Fillets 25c Pound No Bone — No Waste OYSTERS Full Line of Fresh, Smoked and Cured pleats, Etc. Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. SAVE THE COUPONS But one does not have to suffer with eyestrain. There is a remedy.—Correctly fit ted glasses by C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Newest Approved Methods of Eyesight Testing Used Office open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every week day except Wednesday CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Douglas C. Hill, R.A., R.D- Minister Mrs- J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.-—-Sunday School 11 a.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “Once and for all” p.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “The Mystery of Mau” 7 cwnw»~ JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader The increase of from 7 to t)% in Au tomobile Insurance rates, effective March 1st, can be taken care of by a 20% dividend in a LUMBERMANS policy. MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Fire Phone 47 11 a.m.—The Minister 3 p.m.—-Church School 7 pan.—The Minister The choir will render requested selections. Monday 8 p.m.—Y. P, Union Friday evening — World Day of Prayer in the Anglican Church. no 1 These Dresses sold regularly for $2.95 to $9.95. You can’t afford to miss this oppor tunity of buying a good dress A 4 1 A at a fraction of its price. I lLMYour Choice for ......... l|l I ■ “ V IFOR SALE — Houses in Exeter, Hensail and Crediton. Cheap and ex pensive farms in many localities, size 3 acres to 200 acres, some with elec tricity. WM. PEARCE, Exeter. The Times-Advocate have for sale a number of tickets for the London Civic Symphony .with Rubinoff and his violin in the Technical School London (to-night) Thursday. I I i B The regular meeting of the Exeter W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor on Tuesday, Feb ruary 2 8th at 7.45 p.m. LOCALS Auto ERNEST C. HARVEY FREE RINSE With Every Shampoo and Fing erwave till end of Month MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, Robert Copeland B.A. Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader a.m.—The Minister -Sunday School 11 3 p. m.- 7 p.m.—The Minister FOR SALE—A number of little pigs. G. J. Dow, Exeter ltp FOR SALE—Superior range coal or wood, warming closet and reser voir. Apply to Ray Lammie, Ex eter. ltp FOR SALE — 1 h.p. heavy duty electric motor in good condition $45 with shafting and pulleys $5 0 Apply at Times-Advocate. FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres of choice farm land. Well watered, good buildings including 4 good poultry pens; hydro in house and barn. For particulars apply Mrs. Charles Wat son, Loudesboro. 2-23-4tc. Stock clearing sale of used furni ture and stoves to be sold. One ladies’ seal coat, one cloth coat, no reasonable offer refused, Opposite Theatre. 2-16-tfc. MONEY WANTED — $500.00 im mediately, $2000.00 security, salar ied employee, references. Excellent interest. Two years or less. Apply Box G., Times-Advocate. GIRL WANTS POSITION — Either in town or on farm, steady employ ment. Apply Times-Advocate. ltp. FOR SALE — Green hard wood, beach and maple; dry hardwood, beech and maple. Phone 13, <Cred- iton, Aaron Wein. 2-23-2tc FOR SALE — A number of York shire sows due to farrow in March and April. Apply Ernie Thompson, Parkhill. Telephone 605-13, Park hill. 2tp. WANTED — Fox horses and dead 'animals. Jack Williams, R.R. No. 3, Dashwood, phone Dashwood 34rl5. 2-9-4tp FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, Lot A, Con. 10, Usborne, bank barn, :silo, drive shed, garage, comfortable house, for quick sale. Apply Jesse Horne, R. R. 1, Woodham, Ont. 2-9-3tp. FARMS FOR SALE — Several choice farms at very reasonable prices. C. V. PICKARD, phone 165. AMBITIOUS MEN! ..We wish to contact you for steady employment, — good pay — independence, Every body buys our 200 .guaranteed pro ducts, Higher quality. Lower prices. No experience needed. Your success makes ours, so we help you. Big con tinuous repeat sales and. profits. No risk. Free catalogue and details FAMILEX CO. 570 St. Clement, Montreal. .. J BABY CHICKS Buy direct from the Producer and save money. We have no Agents. Grade A Heavy Breeds $11.00 per hundred Pullets $18.00 Cockerels $8.00; Leghorns $10.50 Pullets $22. Cockerels $3.00. Tweedie Chicks live At five weeks the loss on 3600 chicks was 24, (Names on request). Free Catalogue. Twiddle Chick Hatcheries Limited Fergus, Ontario A-l Baby Chicks,’White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, Brown Leghorns, New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks, Jer sey Black Giants. 5 per cent, dis count on all orders received three weeks ahead. Write for prices or telephone Granton 38-3. A, H» 8WIT7M Hatchery Granton, Ontario Mrs. Priscilla Skinner is confined to her bed through illness, Mr, N. Floody, of Windsor, spent the -week-end with friends in town. Miss Mary Van Camp has taken a position in the office of the Times- Advocate. Mr. Arnold Marchand, of Otter ville, is visiting his daughter Mrs. C. H. Sanders. Messrs. W. J. Beer and Earl Rus sel attended a Convention in Toronto Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Cnambers, of London, visited in town over the week-end. Mrs. Murray Thomson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A, May. Mr. Rowe Dinney, of the Royal Bank Staff, at London, is holidaying at his home here. Mrs. George Etherington, who has been ill, is now able to be up a little each day. Mr. John Taylor, of London, was a most welcome visitor with freind’s here last Thursday. Mrs. St. Thomas, of Lindsay, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. and Mr. L. Hennessey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Francis, of Tavistock. Mrs. H. C. Carey visited for several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant, of Glencoe. Mr. B. R. Bartow, Velma and June of Dunnville, spent Sunday Visiting in town. Velma is. remaining for a few days. Mrs. Harold Sturgk. sang a solo at the James St. United church on Sunday morning, and Mr. Hy. Hoff man, of Dashwood, sang a solo in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MacDon ald and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hedden, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. A pancake supper was served in Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall Tues day evening. The ladies served a splendid supper and it was fairly well patronized. Miss Irene Russell, nurse-in-train ing in Chatham General Hospital, has returned to her duties after spending a couple of weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Russell. Mr. L. Battersby has moved from Albert Street into the residence on Simcoe Street recently vacated by Mr. Gordon McDonald who moved with his family to London Mrs, W. D. Sanders spent two weeks in Lucan with Mrs. W. Hod gins who suffered an attack of pneu monia. Mrs. Hodgins is now recup erating at the home of her father Reeve W. D, Sanders, Mr. Jas. Jewell fell from a step ladder while plastering a ceiling at the home of Mr. R. G. Seldon Wed nesday morning. He strained some ligaments of the shoulder and receiv ed some bruises. Mrs. Page was called to Brampton Monday owing to the death of her aunt. Mrs, Margaret Broddy, who died suddenly on Sunday at- the age of 73. Mrs. Broddy, had been at Toronto on Saturday and was at church on Sunday morning. She passed away shortly after the noon hour. The report of the Penny Bank for the months of November and Decem ber, 1938, shows that the average weekly percentage of the pupils of the Exeter Public School making de posits was 66. The total amount on deposit by the Exeter pupils at the end of December was $702.24 as compared with $64.02 a year ago. 1 TOMLINSON’S Phone 146 EVER DAY is a Cheerful Day in the home heated with D&H ANTHRACITE By Burning D&H Anthracite you can avoid the dangers of late winter weather. D&H Anthracite lias the flexibility and reserve heating en ergy to maintain healthful, even warmth in your home .,. even if the outside temperatire is —or bitter cold the D&H Anthracite and day a cheerful one. mild one day next. Order make every JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 33 .Residence 157 Miss Dorothy Davis spent the week-end in London. Mr. Homer Russell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rosser, Blen heim. Mrs. W. J. Brunsdnn, (nee Maria Pickard) of Flin Flon, Man., in re newing her subscription to the Times- Advocate says that she was particu larly interested in an item “Trophy for Library’’ which appeared Janu ary 19 th. Mrs. Brunsdon believes that her father, the late Robert Pi ckard, was fire chief at the time the tankard was won. She remembers quite well it stood on their sideboard for some time. According to her re collection there was not one fire while her father was chief. “Still enjoying your editorials,’’ she writes BIGHT WHEN YOU NEED IT WITH THE LEA5T ATTENTION ‘blue Another rack of $5.95 to $10.95. New Spring Stock we offer drastic reductions quality dresses. Your choice Dresses that sold for To make room for our on these TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemlss First Sunday in Lent p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Evensong and Sermon “The Call of Lent” Service every Wednesday evening during Lent at 7.30. The World’s Day of Prayer will be held" in the Parish Hall F'riday at three p.m. and at 7.30 p.m. 3 7 KU Kt Caven Oyster Supper The ladies of Caven Presbyterian church served an oyster supper in the church basement Friday evening of last week, a splendid supper be ing provided. The supper was fol io-wed by a progcam in which Rev. and Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaren, of Hensail, gave sev eral musical numbers. Miss Dorothy Green gave several readings and Rev. Mr. Hill gave a couple of Frencli-iCanadian readings. Miss Marguerite Hogarth sang and Mrs. Cochrane gave several organ num bers. Mr. Thos. Pry-de acted as the chairman. The Young People of James St. church presented their play “George in a Jam” at the Centralia Oyster; Supper Friday evening of last week. GROCERY SPECIALS CATSUP 2-12 oz. bottles.. 25c Choice Spy Apples SALMON Crest Brand- 1 lb. tin ... . 25c LARGE LEMONS 1 dozen ..... 29c MACARONI Cut 6 lb..................25c CORN SYRUP The New Karo 5 pounds .......................... 39c 2 pounds .......................... 19c DAIRY BUTTER 1 pound . . 23c REX COFFEE . Fresh Ground 1 lb................39c CORNFLAKES Sugar Crisp 3 boxes .... 21c SAUERKRAUT 2 tins..............19c Southcott Bros Phone 16 Marion Pooley BEAUTY SHOP All Work Guaranteed Winter Merchandise Phone 40w W. C. ALLISON Successor to H. T. Rowe ALBERTA COAL AND COKE Caven Church W. M. S. The monthly meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Society was held on Thursday, February 16th at the home of Mrs. W. Hatter with an en couraging attendance and three new members joining. The -president, Mrs. Hill presided and Miss M. Weekes led the devqx tional exercises. After the roll call and disposing of the minutes of the previous meeting the following items of business were considered viz: Re port on Current Events, Mrs. Fuke. Mrs. Sillery was appointed to take part on the program of the coming meeting in connection witlp the Wo men’s Day of Prayer. The treasur er’s report was presented by Mrs. Kydd. The different -branches of the organization, viz; I-Iome Helpers, Mission Band, Supply Committee and etc. were reported on favorably. An excellent and informing paper on “India becomes a Nation” was given by Miss jeckell which was much ap preciated by the meeting. Mrs, Sillery rendered a pleasing solo. “Don’t Stop, Praying.” A plea’sant social half hour was spent before adjourn ment to meet at the Manse, March 16 th. Phone 245 C.'T.JUAJ—n INVESTMENTS A SPECIALIZED SERVICE based On the requirements of the Individual Investor LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES Direct Wire Connectiori to Principal Exchanges Pronipt and Efficient Service For further information apply PREMIER SECURITIES LIMITED Premier Trust Bldg., London Metcalf 2500 and 2501 W. A. Shannon, W. E. Fleming, President and Manager Investment Analyst “Invest With Confidence” You. May Reverse Charges When Placing Orders by Telephone Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cameron, of Kindersley, Sask., who were accom panied by their sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilfrid Melliss, of Kippen. The first two were pleased to report that after six lean seasons in the West that this year they threshed as much aS 35 bushels to the acre off some of tlieir earliest seeding. Rust, however caused considerable damage. This winter, so far, has been a most de lightful one out there. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron motored down before the Christmas holidays and hope to re turn in March. James Street W. M. S. The W. M. S. of James St. United Church held their February meeting in the -church parlors with Mrs. Kyle presiding for the business remarks. Our president paid tribute'to the late Mrs. Ed. Treble, one of our members who has recently passed away. The treasurer Mrs. Stone reported that $470.00 had been raised during the past year. The secretary of finance, Mrs. G. Mantle gave an interesting report of plans re the finance pro gram for 1989. Mrs, W. G. Walker, the Temper ance Secretary, responded by reading an article from a recent issue of the White Ribbon Tidings. Mrs. H. Perkins was the leader for the worship .period, After singing a hymn Mrs. Buswell read the Scrip ture passage. Mrs. 0. Frayne contri buted a much appreciated solo “In the Garden” accompanied by Mrs. M. Snell after which Mrs. Miners led in prayer, Mrs, Page gave us, in a very com prehensive manner, the 3rd chapter from our Study Book in which our church reaches out to heal in Can ada through our twenty-four mis sion hospitals aifd that dental clinics were, in a fOw places, in operation and were being arranged for in con nection with more of our hospitals and were found to be an important Clearance Sale of Men’s Furnishings This Annual Sale Offers Great Savings for the Thrifty Buyer A HUGE CLEAR-OUT AND CLEAN-UP SALE FINE SHIRTS GLOVES PYJAMAS SCARVES SWEATERS TIES SOCKS WINDBREAKERS W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. 1 . ........................1 ■■y1"- i " , 11 addition to our medical work. Our church also reaches out to educate. For the Indians alone there are forty Indian day schools; also there are eighteen Educational Training schools from coast to coast. In one resident school there are sev enteen nationalities with separate classes for boys and girls. It was pointed out that our mis sionaries in the Canadian West and British Columbia were doing a mar velous work under severe handicaps and making many noble sacrifices to carry on' in the name of the Master, this important work of helping those in dire need of medical and nursing care. Let us support them with our sym pathy and financial help but most of all by our prayers. 4 Francis Willard Memorial Hay The regular monthly W. C. T. meeting Was held at the home Mrs. W. Cook on February 17, In absence of the president the chair was taken by bur first Vi6e*presidfent Mrs, W. Cook, After the opening hymn and prayer, the business was . U. of the dealt with and roll called. A motion was carried to .give Miss Murray, Su perintendent of Sunday School work for Huron County, $3. towards the prizes for Temperance study course. An invitation given by Mrs. W. C. Pearce to have the March meeting at her home was accepted. Subject for the day’s study was “Francis Wil lard’s Message to Us.” Miss Francis E, Willard was the founder of the World’s W.'C.T.U. She was a cul tured professor in a women’s col lege, but she gdve up this position to travel ceaselessly to organize W. C. T. Unions. She set aside the offer of a position as principal of a Girls* College, with an ample salary, to become the President of the Chicago W.C.T*U„ with no financial security. She would urge us today to faith fully carry oh the struggle for peace and purity and sobriety until the whole world becomes Christ’s own Kindom. , She calls upon us too, “to pray devoutly and hammer away stoutly” against the strongly united, wealth, and well organized enemies of prohibition. Mrs. Miners then took charge of the devotional period with singing and prayers and scrip ture reading,