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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-02, Page 8THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Permanents... V’s Beauty Shoppe Phone 112 for Appointments Vera C. Decker, Proprietress FOR SALE Pe^ Ensilage $1.00 per toil Hours 8 a,in. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon CANADIAN CANNERS Exeter Markets Wheat 60c. 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 Eggs ■Lggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs C 13c. Hogs dressed $11.50 Butter 21-2 4c. A large 18e A medium 16e A pullets 15 c. B 14c. •mi I* FIT YOUR HORSES NOW FOR SPRING WORK — use Walker’s jCondition Powder Guaranteed 100 per cent, pure For Sale at Fresh Frozen Salmon Fillets 25c Pound No Bone<> — No Waste OYSTERS Full Line of Fresh, Smoked and Cured Meats, Etc. Walker’s Drug Store immu >iiiiiinominTrin'wirrmrmiMiiTniBiniirwiTin-rw>^iinw Don't miss the St. Patrick’s Dinner Friday, Mar. 10th, Main St. Church. Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. SAVE THE COUPONS EYESTRAIN Causes WRINKLES * INEFFICIENCY * POOR HEALTH 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 Would it not be good business, to let a LUMBERMANS dividend pay­ ing policy offset the increase, effective, in Automobile rates. MOW Insurance a Ml CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G, Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.-—Public Worship Sermon; “Jesus as Rabbi” 7 p.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “Searcher and Finder” JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist aud Choir Leader 11 a.m.—The Ministex' 3 p.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—The Ministex* Monday 8 p.m.—-Y. P. Union Wednesday, 8 p.m.-—-Prayei* Service Thursday 2.30: Women’s Association MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Exeter Chapter Order of the East­ ern Star is holding a Chapter Tea in the Chapter Room on Saturday, Mar. 4th from 4 to 6. Admission 25c. Private Rest Home, elderly people, invalid, convalescent and maternity cases. Terms moderate. Mrs. Sey­ mour, Barnum Lodge, Exeter, phone 221. LOST-—In Exeter, on Thursday of last week at noon $3.00 in bills. Finded please communicate with Archie Davis at the Times-Advocate. un u wn <hmpcm>-w«xi m—i immwmi mo h Q i l I LOCALS i i___________________ j The James Street C.G.I.T. groups are presenting a play “The Old Pea­ body Pew’” by Kate Douglas Wiggin on Friday. March 10, 1939. Don’t miss it. LOCALS Fire Phone 47 Auto ERNEST C. HARVEY WHERE BEAUTY BLOOMS TOMLINSON’S Hairdressers Phone 146 1 Rack of Dresses These Dresses sold regularly for $2.95 to $9.95. You can’t afford to miss this oppor­ tunity of buying a good dress ft) A A at a fraction of its price. Jk I /I M Your Choice for... I|l I ■■ V Rack No. 2 YOUNG MAN’S CHANCE—100- acre farm on pavement, $500 down. Many other farms large and small. Several houses in Exeter, Hensall and Crediton. W. C.. Pearce ltp L. 0, L, 924 Regular meeting on (‘Friday, March 3rd, at 8 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Blue Degree exempli­ fied. Nothing Heats Homes Lik6 D & H Anthracite HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick cot­ tage on Albert Street, Exeter, 5 rooms, modern conveniences, also 2 lots and barn. Apply Chas. Fisher, Exeter, R. R. 3, Telephone 17 6 r 5. SALE OR RENT—Frame dry cel- Street. 3-2-2tc FOR house, hard and soft water, lar, acre of land on Huron Apply Crediton 18 r 15. wife and family visited for a few with Miss Ella LOST—In Exeter on Friday last a ladies’ wrist watch. Finder leave at Times-Advocate. please ltp, FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, good soil, brick house, machine shed and bank barn, all in excellent con­ dition, unfailing water supply, 20 acres fall wheat; i mile school and church. Priced low. farms. C. V. PICKARD, phone bush, from Other 165. PAPERHANGING — Big sample book of Empire Sunworthy Wall­ papers; Preston Steel Roofing.— John Ridley, phone Kirkton 14-16. WANTED — Second hand in good condition. Apply Times-Advocate. trunk Box P ltp BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE—Me­ dium sized, 2 good lots, well under $1,000.00 with terms. Other houses. C. V. PICKARD, phone 165. FOR SALE — 1 h.p. heavy duty electric motor in good condition $45 with shafting and pulleys $5 0 Apply at Times-Advocate. Mr. Clarence Boyle, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Marion Bissett, of London, is visiting with her aunts, the Misses Carling. Mr. Jack Batson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his here. Miss Reta Rowe days in Stratford Jones. Miss Helen Penhale spent the week-end in Port Credit, the guest of Miss Alma Brown. Mrs. Frank Coates was confined to her bed for several days but is now improving nicely. Dr. Wm. Lawson, of Listowel, vis­ ited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Bowey visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Calvert in Ilderton on Sunday. / Mildred Hannigan, daughter of Mrs. Norman Hannigan is confined to her bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fahrner and family, of Crediton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.. Wuerth on Sunday. Dr. Dunlop was confined to his home for several days through ill­ ness but is now able to be around again. Mr. Charlie Worden, of Staff a, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Simmons and other friends. Mr. A. Barker, of Traquair’s Hard- at Watertown Tuesday, a meeting of Purena MAIN ST. UNITED tCHURCH Rev. Robert Copeland B.A. Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader 11 3 p. m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—The Minister a.m,—The Minister Another rack of $5.95 to ,$10.95. New Spring Stock drastic reductions quality dresses. Your choice Dresses To make we offer on these 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, Londesboro. 2-23-4tc. Coates, manager of the Stock clearing ture and stoves ladies’ seal coat, reasonable offer Theatre. sale of used furni- to be sold. One one cloth coat, no refused. Opposite 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. 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 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 3500 chicks was 24. (Names on request). Free Catalogue. Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited Fergus, Ontario No other fuel gives you the same even heat or the satisfying, easily controlled heating of D.&H. D.&H. remains on the job 24 hours a day —iSending continuous penetratinj warmth into every room. Try ; ton. JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 33 .Residence 157 ig a TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaiil Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemlss Second Sunday in Lent ) a.m.—Holy Communion p.m.—Sunday School Devotion “The Call of Lent” Service every Wednesday evening during Lent at 7.30. GROCERY SPECIALS WHEATFLAKES DAIRY BUTTER My-T-Nice In Natural travelogue to Street United 6 th by walk with Jessie Mc- down the Motomachi in the crowded streets of feed the monkeys at Travelogue Films Color In speaking or the be presented in Main Church on Monday, March Jessie McEwen Gillies. David Crombe chief of transportation, Canadian National- Railways, Montreal, says: “Break or "postpone all other en­ gagements if ever you have the op­ portunity to Ewen Gillies Japan; roam Hong Kong; Singapore; join the neighbors in the funeral rites and burning of their departed friends in Bombay; see the Taj Mahal; mingle with the pilgrims on the margins of the sacred Ganges; hold your breath at the beauty of the sunrise on the Himalayan peaks, and ride the camels in Egypt. No Ar­ abian Nights’ tales are more Oriental These colored movies are so natural, so beautiful, so intimate that one has all the thrill of living among ‘Other Folk, and Other Land’.” Be sure to see and hear this inter­ esting message at the Main Street United Church on Monday, March 6. ware, was attending dealers. Mr. Les. Chainway Store, has returned to his duties aftex* being laid up fox* a week with the flu. Mrs. Ed. Howald has returned home aftex* visiting for two weeks in Simcoe with her daughtei* Mrs. V. L. Roulston. March came in like a lion. High winds and lowex* temperature mark­ ed the advent of March. Winter is on the way out. Miss Olive Wood returned to Streetsville on Sunday after visit­ ing fox* two weeks with hex* parents .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood. Mrs. Tilly Wesley, Kelso, Wash­ ington, Mrs. Fred Kiemele, of Fort Erie, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sweitzei* visited at the home of Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer. Mrs. Garner, who has been visit­ ing with Mr. Ed. Treble since the • death of hex* sister, the late Mrs. ; Treble, returned to hex* home in To- . ronto on Saturday. An auction sale Of the household effects of Mr. J. E. Neil, Andrew St., was held Saturday afternoon last. Mr. and Mrs. Neil are moving to London to reside. Mrs. Wm. Hunter, who was ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, returned home Friday and is now confined to bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McTavish and two children, also Gordon and Grant McTavish, of Shakespeare, vis­ ited with their mother Mrs. J. Mc­ Tavish in town on Sunday. Several members Of the Exeter Lions Club visited the Seaforth Lions ’ club Monday evening and listened' to a splendid address on education! by J. H. Kincade, Inspector for North I Huron. 1 ‘blue coal’l Phone 40w W. C. ALLISON Successor to H. T. Rowe ALBERTA COAL AND COKE i c 10 3 ]5 lb. bag .. 23c PUMPKIN Per lb............23c CANNED Blueberries, Cherries, Pineapples Aylmer Choice 2 large tins .20c SWEET PICKLES Large jar .. . . 25c St. re- thQ Mr. M. Ransford, of London, vis­ ited in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Hewlett is visiting with her son Gordon at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broderick, Mrs. .Evelyn Broderick and Mrs. Hy. Horton, of Hensall, have returned home after a pleasant week’s visit with relatives in Hamilton and Catharines. About twenty-five friends and latives gathered last Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fink- beiner, fourth concession ofj Stephen it being the occasion of Mrs. Fink- beiner’s 56 th birthday. Mr. Jos. B. Creech returned to his duties as principal at the Exeter Public School Monday after, being confined to his home for two weeks with a sore knee. His place at the school was taken by Mrs. Rod Ellis. The Goderich Collegiate hockey team were booked to play the Ex­ eter H. S'. team at the Arena Mon­ day after school. The Easeter team and a number of spectators were on hand but the visitors did now show up. Messrs. Clark Fisher and Fred Ellerington were in Toronto last week, attending the provincial con­ vention of the Ontario Fairs Assoc­ iation which lasted two days. Mr. Ellerington remained over for a few days. Mrs. Jos. Nort’hcott was pleasant­ ly surprised at her home in Hay Tp. on Thursday, February 23rd on the occasion of her birthday when about thirty friends and neighbors gather­ ed to spend the evening. Cards and a social time was enjoyed and lunch served. Weather conditions prevented the Caven Y. P. S. from holding its ex­ pected sleigh drive last Thursday. However cars were substituted for the sleigh and the party was held as announced at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison on the Thames Road. Games were played. Mr. Hill gave a short talk on the Madras Con­ ference and a presentation of a toilet set was made to Barbara Atkinson who is entering the Toronto General Hospital as a nurse-in-training. A bean supper was served at the close of the evening. r INVESTMENTS A SPECIALIZED SERVICE based on the requirements of the Individual Investor LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES Direct Wire Connection to Principal Exchanges Prompt 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 EXTRA SPECIAL CHOICE BULK TEA Black or Mixed Per lb..............49c 2 tins for . . . 25c GRAPEFRUIT 7 for...............25c CHOICE LARD Home Rendered 3 lb.. , . 29c SALMON 'Fancy Red 1 lb. tin...........25c i CHOICE BREAD FLOUR AT LOWEST PRICES Southcott Bros Phone 16 Marion Pooley BEAUTY SHOP All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone 245 • Musical Program James Street choir rendered a second musical program of request numbers at the Sunday evening ser­ vice in James Street United church. “The Ninety and Nine” was render­ ed by the choir, solo by Mrs. Elliot “Abide With Me;” organ and piano solo by Mr. W. R. Goulding and Miss La/urene Beavers; quartette “The Wayside Cross,” by Messrs. A. E. Wuerth, Alan Penhale, E. Linden­ field and W. R. Goulding. Rev. Mr. Page repeated the twenty-third psalm while the choir hummed. “Abide With Me” and closed the ser­ vice with prayer. World’s Day of Prayer The World’s Day of Prayer was observed Friday afternoon in Triv- itt Memorial Parish Hall. Mrs. Oran Winer was in charge and Miss K. MaoFaul presided at the piano. The program of the Day was followed. Prayer fox* the needy and lonely was 'offered by Mrs. F. Sharpe; for the 1 children and youth of the world, by Mrs. R. Copeland; for King George VI, Queen Elizabeth, their counsel­ lors and advisers, Miss N. McTag- gart; fox* the Christian Church, by Mrs. A. Page; fox* Missions, Mrs. W. Sillery, A presentation of the need for Christian literature was given by Mrs. Wm. Middleton and offer­ ing for the same was Mrs. Hy. Bierling and Day. A pleasing solo Mrs. N. J. Dore. Evening The youngex* groups ent churches inet at the Anglican Parish Hall, Thursday evening at 7.30. The meeting was under the direction of Miss Helen Flynn. A short talk was given by Miss Amelia Acheson. Leaflet program whs fol­ lowed. received by Miss Mary was sung, by % of the differ- The Exeter Girls’ Basketball team visited St, Marys Tuesday evening and were beaten by the St. Marys Qollegiate Institute team. Our New Stock of Spring Suitings Has Arrived Samples of Tip Top, W. R. John ston’s and Cook’s. Come in and look them over.i New Spring Hats and Shirts on Display W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Main St. Y. P. U.Janies Street Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the Main St. Y. P. U. was held on Monday ev­ ening which opened by singing a hymn after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Thelma Hockey was in charge of the meet­ ing. The Scripture lesson was read by Olive Caldwell. The harmony trio played two selections. Rev. Mr. Cope­ land gave a very interesting address on “Communism an'd Fascism.” After the singing of another -hymn the meeting closed by repeating the Miz­ pah benediction. Heavy Snow Storm One of the heaviest snow falls of the winter was experienced through­ out the district on Sunday. The morning was quite stormy and sndw fell most of the afternoon and by night several Inches of snow had fallen. Motor traffic was not halt­ ed to any great extent as the snow was light. Along Main Street the snow was piled in drifts in places. Sriowplows kept’ the highways open. Mild (weather Tuesday removed a great portion of the show, The Y. P. U. of James Street held their meeting on Monday evening with a very good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn after which the Beatitudes were repeated in unison. The roll was called and the minutes Of the ,past meeting read and adopted. Vera -Decker took charge of the business. It was de­ cided to hold a banquet on Mar. 21. A committee was nominated to make arrangements for a special Easter service to be held on April 10th to which everyone will be cordially in­ vited. The missionary Convenor, Irene -Sweet tljen took charge. The meeting continued with a hymn after which a very interesting missionary story was told by Mary Van Camp. We were then favored by an instru­ mental by LaurCne Beavers. The topic for the evening “Learning to Live Together” was very ably taken by Mrs. J. M. SouthcAtt. Misses Iva Fisher and Helen ‘ Buswell then lay­ ered us with a duet followed with iprayer by June Clarke. The meeting closed with a hymn and Miapah bene­ diction. A contest was enjoyed by all «