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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-09-28, Page 8' TWJRSI>A¥,. SEPTEMBER 38, .1Q39 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SHOOL PAYS, SCHOOL WAVES, Dear old Golden School Waves, Heading Riling n’ Rithmetic Taught to the tune of the Hickory Stick. When you wrote on my Slate I love your Wave from , . , V’s Beauty Shoppe phone 112 Evenings by Appointment Vera C. Decker, Proprietress JOHN W. WARD Optometrist Chiropractor, Electro Therapy Announces that he is returning to Exeter Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week and will occupy his old quarters south of the Bossenberry Hotel where he will welcome all his old as well as any new customers. Organization Meeting Canadian Red Cross Society A Public Meeting is hereby called by the Municipal Council for Friday evening, September 29th, 1939 at eight o’clock at the Town Hall, for the purpose of organizing a Branch of the Canadian Bed Cross Society. All citizens interested and wishing to participate as mem­ bers kindly attend. By Order, W. D. SANDERS, Reeve Exeter Markets Wheat 49-53&C. (according to grade) Oats 25c. Barley 50e. C:turnery Butter 31c. Dairy Butter 24, 27c. Eggs, A large 27c. Eggs, medium 25c. Eggs, B 21e. Hogs, dressed $11.00 The Ideal Meat Market Choice Quality MM mMeats Phone 38 Main St. ...............-..................... 1 ■ .r ........................... 1 It may seem to be Carelessness where as a matter of fact it may be defective vision. Better have your eyes ex­ amined by C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter for comfortable glasses at reasonable prices Office open 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. every week day except Wednesday 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 ; Special Rally Day Services The Junior Choir j 7 p.m.—Public Worship | Sermon: “G(5d the Creator” ; Thursday, Sept. 28th. Regular meet­ ing of the W. M. S. at the Manse, at 8 p.m. I Tuesday, October 3rd. Regular meet­ ing of Caven Presbyterian Circle: at the Manse at 3 p.m. •*r MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, Robert Copeland B.A. Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader BASKETBALL MEETING A basketball meeting will be held on Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the Arena. All interested come. For Sale—Nordheimer piano, ma­ hogany case, modern design, fully guaranteed, excellent value, $9'8.00 terms, $1.25 per week. Martin’s Mu­ sic Store. WANTED—Girl, eighteen, desires housework. Address letters to Box V, Times-Advocate, Exeter, Ontario. ltp. WANTED—To purchase White Leghorn and Barred Rock pullets. Send full particulars and number for sale. Sam Pattison, Fergus, Ont. 4tc. HOUSE FOR RENT—Central lo­ cation with garage, possession Oc­ tober 1st. Apply at Times-Advo­ cate. ltp. APPLES FOR SALE—All kinds and grades of winter apples. Leave your order with Murray Neil, Cen­ tralia. 9-28-6tc FOR SALE — 10% inch. Vessot grinder, with speed jack and belt, attached and mounted on a set of trucks. Wm. J. Thomson, Centralia, phone Kirkton 48r2. LOST OR MISLAID—About three weeks ago, a parcel containing a black vest. Kindly return to Times- Advocate. ltp. APPLES—Talman Sweets, Snows, Spies from certified orchard. Visit­ ors welcome to inspect orchard. Jas. Gardiner, phone 21rl0, Kirkton. FOR SALE—A good riding plow. Apply to Aaron Hodgins, R. R. No. 2, Centralia. ltp. FOR SALE—Farms in Huron, Perth and Middlesex. Houses in Exeter and other villages. Wanted —Hundred acre farm to rent. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. WANTED—Lady for light house­ work in small town in return for good home and small wage. (Must be respectable.) No objection to one child. Address letters to Times-Ad­ vocate, Box No. 4, Exeter, Ont. 2tp. BEAN THRESHING, COMBINING AND PLOWING Have your beans threshed with the new White Bean separator. We ad­ vise you to book your orders well in advance. Harvest your buckwheat with the combine, the ideal way for this crop. Service and Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Wallace Wein, 57r7, Dashwood COTTAGE FOR (SALE—Six rooms good condition, barn, well located. Also frame home, stable and three lots for six hundred dollars. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter NOTICE The dumping of refuse is prohib­ ited on the roadsides in the Town­ ship of Usborne. Persons found guilty will be summarily prosecuted. 9-14-3tc. A. W. Morgan, Clerk FOR SALE—-Boy's winter overcoat, age 12, tan, almost as good as new. Price $7.00. Apply at Times-Advocate $4,650.00 for 134 acre farm, brick house, bank barn, bush. Good water supply. Easy terms, also several other good farms. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter FREE OFFER For a limited time Only we will give one load lane gravel FREE with every five loads cement gravel. For a gravel that proves Itself satisfactory for every purpose. Phone i71r3, Eketer . Cudmore Standard Gravel Mr. Harold Carling spent the week-end in London. Mr. Jas. Sweet, of London, visit­ ed in Exeter Fair Day. Miss Harriet Knipe, Reg, N., left last week for a few week’s visit in Detroit. Mr. Howard Klumpp, Dashwood, spent the week-end with Mr. Robt. Dinney, Mrs. H. Pybus has been confined to her home' for several days through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Armstrong, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Welsh, and son Wayne, of Hensail, visited with Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Clarke on Sunday. Mr. Nelson Hill is returning to Toronto Friday after a few weeks’ visit with his mother, Mrs. L. Aids- worth. Mr. John Welsh and sister Miss Emnia, of Medina, N. Y., visited with relatives and friends in Exeter last week. Rev. A. Page and Rev. R. C. Cope­ land were in Toronto last week at­ tending the Alumni Association at Emmanuel College. Mrs. George Smale, who has been caring for her uncle Mr. James Brintnell returned to her home in Hensail on Friday. Misses Lenore Pike and Evelyn Lenard, of Morristown, New Jersey, are visiting the former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Miss Lyle Vidt, Reg. N., of the Ford Hospital, Detroit is holidaying for two weeks with her parents in town also in London and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Key, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatter, Sr., of Ailsa Craig were week-end visitors at the home of iMr. and Mrs. William Hatter. Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Willard, and daughter, Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorman, of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz and daughter, Margaret Ellen, of Wind­ sor, Ont., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuntz last Thursday and Friday. Miss Gertrude Stewart, who has been spending several weeks with hei’ mother Mrs. Rebecca Stewart left Monday for Toronto where she has accepted a position. Congratulations to Mr. J. A. Ste- ’wart who celebrated his 80th birth­ day on Monday. Mr. Stewart is at present enjoying splendid health and is around town each day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward. Mrs. Jas. Stevens, Mrs. John Clark and son, Charles, of Buffalo and Ridge­ way, New York, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johns. Mr. Hy. Welsh returned home last week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ham, at Lindenville and with Mrs. John Welsh, of Medina, N. Y. He also attended the Toronto Fair. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Taylor, daugh­ ter Jean and Mrs. Chas. Box, of Stephen, Mrs. Leon Dearing and son Mervin, of Khiva spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford of Detroit. Mr. Geo. Griffith spent Monday in town, returning to Toronto, Tues­ day, accomapnied by his wife, who has been spending the past ten days with her sister, Miss Annie Hand­ ford. Mr. D. B. Sanders, London, visit­ ed with relatives here for several days during the week and also at­ tended the funeral of his uncle, the late Mr. James Brintnell on Satur­ day. Mrs. S. Hedden, of London, spent a few days last week ^ith her par­ ents Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. Mr. S. Hedden and Gerald Hedden visited here on ’.Sunday and Mrs, Hedden returned with them, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fergusoh and Miss Ila Westcott, of Toronto and Miss Vina Fisher of Hamilton, visit­ ed for a couple of days last week With Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Cbates, Mrs. Davis, of Hamilton, who was visit­ ing with relatives returned with them, Fill Your Bin With D & H Anthracite Year after year we make an ef­ fort to prevent cold weather from catching our customers unprepared by reminding them to order D & H Anthracite well in advance of Win­ ter. And this year—because they have heeded our advice—many of our customers are all set to enjoy a comfortable home no matter when colder weather arrives. These people know, from past ex­ perience, that D&H’ Anthracite is their best guarantee of home heat­ ing satisfaction, because D&H An­ thracite is purer than most coals, produces more heat, burns longer, and requires very little attention. Of course, you want to be sure too that your home will be just as well protected as theirs the moment cold weather arrives. So place your or­ der for D&H Anthracite as quickly as “possible. Our phone number is 33 or 157 JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 33, Residence 157 Our Fall Specials NATURELLE PERMANENT WAVES Regular $5.00 for $3.50 Regular $3.50 for $2.50 Permanent Ends $1.50 SEPTE1HBER 16th to 23rd Marion Pooley Phone 245 THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDY SCIATICA rnn nbubitis HI i K LUMBAGO rUn MUSCBLAM INFLAMMATORY A highly recommended and medically endorsed product quickly and efficient­ ly removes the cause. See your druggist or write THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDY 21 Yale St. London, Ont. in London to the Strat- 10 11 • a.m.—Sunday iSchool . a.m.—Rev. Donald J. Gladman W. M. S. Thank-Offering p.m.—Rev. Linden Harvey, Gran­ ton 7.30 p.m. Thursday—'Prayer meeting 7 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader \V. A. Harvest Home a.m.—Rev. Lydia Gruchy, B.A., .Miss Gruchy is the first woman to be ordained in the United church. 3 p.m.- 7 p.m.- Mon. 8 p.m.- Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Church Anniversary, November 19 Professor A. S. Orton, S.T.M. Emmanuel College, Toronto 11 ■iSunday School -Rev,. Lydia Gruchy, B.A. -The Toll Bros. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 17th Sunday After Trinity 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Holy Communion & Ser­ mon “Shining Lights” Beginning, October 8th service will be held in the evening at 7 o’clock. ...Permanents... TOMLINSON'S Phone 146 who has been with her par- Sanders, Mr. Rowe Dinney, who has been with the Royal Bank has been transferred ford branch. Miss Ella Sanders, spending the summer ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. left a few days ago to visit in Detroit prior to leaving for St. Petersburg, Fla. She was accompanied to De­ troit by her nephew, Bobbie Burns, who is remaining with his mother. Mrs, Harold Hern, of Usborne, underwent an operation in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, on Tuesday. Her condition is quite satisfactory. Mrs. W. T. England, of Calgary, who has been visiting with her mo­ ther, Mrs. J. W.‘ Taylor, is leaving Thursday for her home motoring- through the States. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flynn, Harold and Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ net Flynn attended the Flynn-Dunn’ wedding at the Highland Golf Club, London, on Saturday. Mrs. Gillard returned last week with Mrs. Abbott after visiting for two and a half months with her sis­ ter, Mrs. D. L. White, of Hamiota, Man. and with a niece at .Saskatoon. The two ladies left Exeter together and also returned together. | Walker’s | gCondilion Powder I I § An Etcdknt Toriic for s HofiM.Gttle Shrtp HoocPodlry by • • £ « M.WALKERPba O. g The Perfect Stock Tonic for Horses, Cattle, Hogs Sheep and Poultry Walker’s Drug Store CUSTOM CHOPPING We have installed a chopper in the Metropolitan Building and will be running in the near future. The exact date will be published next week. We handle a complete line of feeds. WEIN BROS. ACTIVE DEALERS WANTED Men and women make easy mon­ ey selling our line of 200 products. Needed in every home. Sure repeat­ ers. Wholehearted co - operation. NO RISK. Inquire Today. FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 .St. Clement, Mont­ real. FARMERS, ATTENTION hand a full stock Hominy, We have now on of Shorts, Bran, ings and Salt. Also Government received at the elevator, For Further Particulars R. G. SELDON & SON 90 or 2W, Hxeter Screem Wheat is being Phone Pleasant Trip to Ottawa Grand Chapter O.E.S. Five members of Exeter, O.E.S., No. 222, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Hunt, Mrs. Ida. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers had a pleasant trip to Ottawa to attend the Grand Chap­ ter O. E. S. held at the Chateau Laurier last week. The weather was fine and the trip most enjoy­ able. They had a special guide take them through the Parliament Buildings and had a fine view of Ottawa from the Peace Tower, being up 250 feet high, and on a clear day. They also visited the First Cathedral of the Anglican church, being the first one built in Ottawa, to which an $83,000 'Chancel was added four years ago. On the way home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDougal, Kingston, enjoy­ ed the beauties of the ROck Garden, 'Hamilton, visited in Brantford, a former parish of Rev. Mr. Hunt’s and former home of Mrs. Beavers. While at Grajid Chapter Rev. Mr. Hunt was honored by being asked to give the invocation at the opening to STANFIELD’S COMBINATION UNDER­ WEAR In cream and natural shades, in a good weight, in one of our best sellers. PER SUIT $2.00 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS In a good range of New Patterns. A real good value for a low price. Sizes 14 to EACH $1.00 MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS A. good weight and good wearing sweater without collar, all sizes. EACH $1.50 RUBBER BOOTS Dominion Rubber Boots. Every pair guaranteed. We quote these at old prices. $1.95 $2.50 $3.00 Ladies’ New Coats for Fall and Winter We offer a fine range of new coats this season. We invite you to call and look them over. You will like the new styles and materials. CALVACADE OXFORDS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS The girls will want a pair when they see them. They wear well and have that smart appearance. $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 MURRAY REST U SHOES FOR WOMEN We carry these shoes in five different widths. Try a pair and see what real shoe comfort is. Sizes 3 to 9. 10 DOZ. SUB-STANDARD HOSE All the newest shades for fall. Our reg­ ular quality $1.00 hose in sub-standards at PER PAIR 59c SUEDE PULL ON GLOVES In the newest fall colors. A beautiful quality glove for fall at PER PAIR $1.75 Men’s Fine Clothing WITH ALL WOOLLENS ADVANCING WHY NOT BUY THAT NEW SUIT WHILE YOU CAN PROCURE THEM AT OLD PRICES. WE OFFER A FINE RANGE OF BEAUTIFUL WORSTEDS IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES IN NEW PATTERNS FOR FALL. PRICED AT $16.50 to $22.00 GROCERY SPECIALS CRISCO PEARL SOAP 1 lb. tin 3 lb. tin 23c 60c Free 1 Handy Ammonia when you buy 5 bars soap . . 21c AROMA COFFEE With Cup and Saucer Free 1 lb. for. . . . 49c TEAS, BLACK OR MIXED Sal ad a, Lipton’s, Red Rose at Old Prices PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES With Fruit Dish Free 3 boxes .... 39c SPECIAL TOILET TISSUE Wheat Flakes, M-Y-T Nice 5 lb. bag . . . 20c SHAKER SALT Plain or Iodized 3 boxes .... 24c Pure White 3 rolls 18c PURE CLOVER HONEY 8 lb. Pail ...................... 75c 4 lb. Pail .........................45c Quart Sealers ............. 35c Southcott Bros. T Batson, of Toronto, is his wife and family in Mr. J. W. visiting town. Mrs. been in don, suffering from a fractured ver­ tebrae at the base of the neck, con­ tinues in a critcial condition.e Harvest Home services were held in the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday. The church was nicely de­ corated with grain, fruit and flow­ ers. Special music was provided by the choir. In the evening Caven church withdrew their service in honor of the occasion. Rev. R. G. Richards of Deleware, was the spec­ ial speaker at both services and he delivered two fine sermons. I with Etherington, who hasJas. St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon-Fall Suitings We have now on hand a fine display of New Fall Suitings and Samples TIP-TOP SAMPLES W. R. JOHNSTON SAMPLES Main Street Rally Sunday Main Street United Sunday School held their Rally Day Services Sun­ day morning. The leaflet program was followed. Mrs. Chas. Aidworth gave the story. Mr. Gerald Skinner sang a solo. Rev. Mr. Penrose gave a splendid and rousing address “Move Forward.” 'Main Street S.S. will continue in the morning throughout October. James Street Rally Service Sunday was Rally Day and Pro­ motion Day in the James St. United Sunday School. An open session was held in the church auditorium at which there was a large attend-1 ance. Il luanvcu LUC uucLUijc VJL luv. __ ------ •-------- ■■ ----------------------;<= —service from the morning to the af-per, Mrs. A. Delve and family, Taber, ternoon for the fall and winter. It Alberta., and also with her brother, 1 was also the occasion for the pro-,Mr. Seed, of Victoria, B.C., besides motion of the classes. With tbe be-'other relatives in that city, in Van­ ginning of October a new course of couver and other places. 'She was graded lessons will start; Mrs.I delighted with her trip and Sharp, supt, of the Cradel Roll pre­ sented a, number of diplomas to had reached their and were ready for department. The Primary who were MARRIED AT WINDSOR The Windsor Daily Star of Sep­ tember 21st contains a splendid pic­ ture of Mrs. Eliza Snell, formerly of Exeter, together with her grandson, Mi** Jcick JDdiyioml Smitli ettid. ills bride formerly Miss Evelyn Eliza­ beth Bridges. I 1 HM the wedding as one of the loveliest that Windsor took place in st. Andrew’s Presby­ terian church in a beautiful setting* of palms and woodwardia interspers­ ed with tall standards of shell pink, another were ____ ___„ gladioli and white asters with ten- gates from their former teacher to branched floor candelabra holding I the new. Twenty-three_ scholars Prepare for the cool weather Get Your Order In Early W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 , EXETER. ONT. Returnrs From the West Mrs. Wm. F. Abbott returned to 11 me, c «, Iiei' home last week after a two and It marked the change of the a half months visit with her daugh- espec- tally with the marvellous scenery of ' the moutain region, the Butchert , Gardens at Victoria and other at­tractions there, as well as the many natural features to be found in the expansive prairies. She was espec­ ially Struck with the friendliness of all classes in that great western land. The drought around Taber —______ _____ _ I was quite severe. One leading farm­ burning White cathedral tapers at | were promoted from the Primary to ©r there said that after his thresh­ ing was paid for he would have about $68 for himself, yet him or any others did she complaining. It appeared real land of optimism. The Star describes has ever seen. It scholars who fourth birthday the beginners scholars in the . being promoted from one class to ' another were passed through white either side. The bride is a daugh-,'the main school and each was pre­ fer of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F, Bridges sented with a Bible. Chorus of girls Of Riverside Drive, Riverside, while I sang. An address was given by the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.' J. M. Southcott. J. H. Jones, the Clarence H, Smith,’ ' of Windsor.' superintendent, Was in the chair. r* not from hear any to be a James Street Y. P. U. The James Street Young People’s Union held their first meeting, of the fall term on Monday evening. The theme of the meeting was ‘“Co- Operation” and members of the dif­ ferent organizations of the church gave suggestive thoughts by which each organization can help the other Mr, J. H. Jones acted as chairman. Those who spoke were Mrs. H. C. Carey. Mrs. Kyle, Miss May Jones, Miss Decker, J. H. Jones and J. M. Southcott. The program consisted of a nuhber from each organization: Of a number from each organization: Vocal solo by Mrs. H, Sturgis} piano instrumental by Mrs. J. Bat­ son and a solo with guitar accom­ paniment by Bfifl Heywood. Read­ ings were given by Misses Helen Westcott, Dorothy Welsh and Mary Van Camp, prayer was Offered by Rev. A. Page and Miss Irene Sweet. The scripture lOSsion was read by Gertrude Martin,