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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-09-19, Page 8THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910 Exeter Markets THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE We have installed a New Permanent Wave Machine so that our clientele may have the most up-to-date in Hairdressing. Permanent Waves that curl and beautify your hair and leave it more glossy and rL-hvr Gian ever before, at reus 'liable prices. ; Spiral, Croquignole and Combina­ tion Permanents l Evening by Appointment Phone 112 VERA C. DECKER, Prop. I New Wheat 55c for Wheat Board Old Wheat 55c. Creamery Butter 2 Sc. Dairy Butter K-sg". A large Eggs, medium Eggs B. 20e. Hogs, dressed No One Can Give You CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist $11.75 BINGO! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER at 8 o’clock p.m. Outside Next to Legion Rooms All Good Prizes Chopped Virginia Ham Loaf Home Made Head Cheese Home Made Meat Loaf Macaroni & Cheese Loaf Virginia Ham Cooked Ham Bologna Weiners, Etc A Full Line of Fresh and Cured Meats but we can do the next best thing — i>rolong the comfort­ able use of those you have. We do it by furnishing glasses that ease up on the strain to which you subject your eyes. C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday lu a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Public Worship Sermon: 3rd Talk to Pre-Communi- cants “Personal Decision” Evening service withdrawn in favour of Harvest Home in Trivitt Memorial Church. Sunday, Oct. 20, Anniversary Ser­ vices. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Norval j. Woods, M.A. Mrs. N. J. Dore Organist and Choir Leader LADIES’ FALL COATS We want you to see the New Coats we are showing for Fall and Winter. The styles are very smart and you will like the new Cloths. The prices should interest you. i I ■must produce the gun registration j | I Gun?; may not jO. II !| ii Persons desiring a gun license card. Only those persons in wlies.* name the gun is registered may pro­ cure a gun license. be loaned without being subject to fine. waste material Save and collect your newspapers, etc. and vvai the naming of a to be given late: gra; h under War mittee in another old for ■ollection date on. para­ Time Com- •olamn. The Ideal Meat Market C. Tanton Phone 38 Main St a 1 I I a IWffli fg I ? Mrs. Gertrude Hockey visited re- | in Brantford las | Miss Mary MeKaig s LOCALS 31 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—The Minister 7 p.m.—The Minister FOUND—Several week- ago a boy's leather jacket left on a lawn. ( Owner may have same by proving i property and paying for advt. Ap- J ply Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—-50 acres pasture in Elimville area.—W. C. Pearce, Ex- ter. PIANO WANTED—Upright, plain case medium size, would prefer a well-known make. Martin’s Store. Music ltp. storeyFOR SALE—One and half brick house. William street. Very easy terms; also a comfortable cot­ tage. Small general country corner store and dwelling. Highway, wood­ working shop with dwelling, stable and henhouse. Farms. W. C. Pearce Exeter. FOR coats, 1 Seal in sortable. Exeter. SALE •— Remodelled fur Hudson Seal and 1 Electric good condition, very reas- Apply to Mrs. N. Hockey, 2tc. FOR SALE — Hen house 14x40 in good condition, would sell half; Quebec sulky riding plow, good as new. Thos. G. Hern, phone 41rl7, Kirk ton.ltp wanted 2 child- WANTED—Capable girl for houseword in Toronto, ren. Apply Box 2SOS Times-Advo­ cate. ltp FOR SALE — Brick house, three bedrooms. All conveniences. Priced to sell. Several other homes. Two with acreage. — C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. FOR SALE — Excellent fine buildings, all con- Additional 50 acres To close estate. Several FARMS 100 acres, veniences. available. other farms. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. Marion Pooley BEAUTY SHOPPE ; Exeter Phone 245 7.30 p.m. Thursday, Prayer Service Rally Day, September 29 th Nov. 17th—Anniversary Services. Preacher, Rev. Duncan McTavish. FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE 15 Dozen Ladies* Full Fashioned Hose in Chiffon and Service Weights in the new­ est Fall Shades. PER PAIR 69c NEW PLAID COTTON FLANNEL For Dresses and Odd Skirts in Snappy plaid patterns. PER YARD 45c NEW GLOVES FOR FALL In the newest Fabrics and Shades. Em­ broidered and Leather Trimmed. 79c $1.00 $1.50 SMART NEW OXFORDS Our new Calvacade Oxfords for growing girls have Style, Fit and give Excellent wear. $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 Extra Special in Ibex Flannelette Blankets Largest Size Ibex Flannelette Blankets, all colors in Plaids and White with Blue, Pink, Yellow, Green and Mauve Borders. e • i xl- i j nSpecial this week and Fair Day $2.3,5 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK AND FAIR DAY All 30c Prints, Sale Price .......................24c 27 inch White Flannelette, Reg. 16c Sale Price ............................ 12»c Striped Flannelette, Reg. 22c Sale Price .......................................... 18c 36 in. Factory Cotton, Reg. 25c Sale Price .............................................2lc 36 in. Factory Cotton, Reg. 20c • Sale Price .......................................... 16c Broadcloths, all Colors, Reg. 20c Sale Price .......................................... 18c SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK AND FAIR DAY 5 Doz. Men’s Fine Sox, Reg. 50c ................................. 35c or 3 for $1.00 10 doz. Men’s Overalls, Reg. $2.00 . .$1.75 Men’s Fine Shirts, Reg. $1.00, Sale Price . <. .................. 89c 10 doz. Men’s Neck Ties, Reg 25c Sale Price ........................................19c Men’s Work Shoes, Reg. $3.75 Sale Price ..................................... $2.95 FINE WOOL SWEATERS FOR BOYS Bought before the advance in Prices. We pass these savings on to you. $1.25 and $1.69 BOY’S SCHOOL SHOES AND OXFORDS That will stand the hard wear that boys give them. Leather or Rubber Soles. $2.25 and $2.50 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arhur Page W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M, Organist and Choir Leader 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—The Minister. 7 p.m.—The Minister. Wednesday 7.30—Y. P. S. Weiner Roast Wednesday, 8 p.m. —Prayer Service Sunday, September 29th 3 p.m.—Rally Day Service October 6th, W. A. Harvest Home Rev, Harold Stainton, Guelph Special Sunday Dinner Central Hotel, Exeterweek. j Miss Mary MeKaig spent the I week-end at her home in Hensall. Mrs. sister, onto. | Mr.‘ onto. ; ' here. ! Mr. j London. ( last. Mrs. C. C. Hodgins, of is holidaying with Mj’. and McFalls. Mr. Geo. Leadbetter, of to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Tomlinson. Miss Grace Christie, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Chris. Luker. j Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, spent I tne week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I ' Root. Flynn. Rev. A. Page is in Toronto week attending the Alumni of University of Toronto. Miss Ruth Collingwood spent week with Mr. and 1 Jones in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Thorn­ dale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Easterbrook on Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Rutherford, Toronto, is holidaying with cousin, Mrs, C. A- Heywood. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Appleton. of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Martin, of Toronto, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Dettmer, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Lome Oke. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. visited with Mr. and Beavers at Pt. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Kedwell of Toronto, visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rob­ ertson. The girls of the Sub Deb Club are having a booth at the Exeter Fair Thursday, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Inspector H. M. R.C.M.P., Dauphin, era! days last week Mrs, Taman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brock of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor, of Los Angeles, Calif., visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. J, W. Taylor over the week-end. Mr. Kenneth Mann, Mrs. Mann and Mr. Penhale, of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, of Toronto. formerly, of Melfort, Sask,, are visiting with Mr. W. C. and Miss Nettie Mr. and Mrs. St. Catharines, week with Mr. erick, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill, who have been spending the past two weeks in Exeter and vicinity returned to their home in Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis and daughter returned to Toronto on Friday after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis. -Mr. Wallace Fisher, of Montreal and Mrs. Jos. Davis, of Williams­ burg, are spending this their parents, Mr. and Fisher. Mr. James Jewell on accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. McAllister to Mt. Brydges and will visit with them for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, Miss Betty Coates, Mrs. Arthur Gardiner and Miss Mary Gardiner spent the week-end with relatives in Toron­ to and Niagara Falls. Miss Stella Southcott, and Miss Florence Southcott are visiting for a few days in Toronto. Miss Verna Coates accompanied them as far as Hamilton, where she is visiting. ! Earl Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter, of Usborne, had the misfortune to fracture his right arm while at school at the noon hour on Thursday. Earl toppled from a bench when one of the other lads was fooling with him. F. A. May is visiting her Mrs. F. Matthews, in Tov- Grant Collingwood, of Tor- spent Sunday at his home and Mrs. Wm. Butler, visited in town of Friday Lucan, Mrs. S. Toron- I ! I The Thames Road Farmers’ Club arc booking orders for hard coal and Alberta coal. Orders should be placed as soon as possible. P. Pass- more, Secretary, 19-2tc TO RENT—Modern 2-storey brick house in Exeter, nicely decorated, 3 bedrooms, bath, hot air furnace (nearly new), garage, large garden, lovely grounds. Apply Mis. Minnie Rowcliffe, 13 26 Lincoln Road, Walk­ erville. KILL THE GERM, PREVENT DISEASE—Protect Your Flocks and Herds—by having your Stables, Hog and poultry pens thoroughly fumi­ gated, disinfected and white washed, the scientific way, by competent workman. Only modern methods used and all work guaranteed.. Charges moderate; give us a trial. Bruce Berry, Brucefield; A. Armi­ tage, V.S., Lucan. 9-12-4tc FOR SALE—Seed wheat, Gov’t Grade No. 1, Dawson’s Golden Chaff. 75c per bushel. Phone Exeter 177 r 16, Hy. Strang, R.R. 1, Hensail. FOR SALE case. “King’’ make, in condition. Terms strictly ply box 187, Exeter. — Trombone, with excellent cash. Ap- 9-12-2tp FOR SALE— Modern iy2 storey frame house, corner lot, stable, gar­ age, several kinds of fruit, must be sold. Apply *Box 28OP, vocate.Times-Ad- 912-4tc MENU Jelly Chicken Broth Tomato Cocktail Dressed Roast Chicken, Apple Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly Cottage Roll with Apple Sauce Fruit Salad Whipped Potatoes Buttered Peas Creamed Cabbage Apple Pie a la mode Butterscotch Pie Peaches with Cream and Cake Tea, Coffee, Milk Dinner served from 12.30 to o’clock at 65c 2 WANTED-—Will pay. . cash for horses or cattle, dead or alive, free of medicine or disease, suitable for mink feed. Phone Kirkton 34r3 col­ lect.—Francis Mink Ranch. 8-15-tfc. “.MEN WANTED’* 570 St. Clement Montreal, Que. Would you like to work? F A MIL E X ■offers you a clientale and protection in your territory 900 Dealers from Hailax to r Vancouver this the last Mrs. Arthur of her F. Beavers Mrs. Reg. on Sunday, and Marion Fowell, of the Man., spent sev- with W. W. and J. Shapton and I Keddy. Robt. Mousseau, of are spending this and Mrs. E. Brod- week with Mrs. Wm. Friday last J. I AMELIA Lt. ACHESON Proprietress Jas. P. Bowey agent for Dominion of Canada TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 18th Sunday After Trinity Harvest Thanksgiving Services S.3U a.m.—Holy Communion 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon Canon Townshend will preach 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Canon Townsend will preach. Special music by the choir. Anyone having grain, fruit, veg­ etables or flower* for decorations kindly leave at the church Friday. Kenwood All Wool Blankets In Colors of Wine, Rose, Blue, Gold, Green and Peach. These beautiful blankets are the finest that money can buy. You will be delighted to own one of them. 60 x 84 ins. — $6.95 72 x 84 ins. $7.95 GROCERY SPJECIALS 1 LARGE BOX CHIPSO 2-PIECE SUGAR AND CREAM SET all for 25c War Loan STANLEY J. SMITH A. T. C. M. Teacher of Piano Theory Cornet Pupils conscientiously prepared for all Conservatory Examinations Special Courses for Beginners and Advanced Pupils During the past year all Pupils have been highly successful in passing various examinations STUDIO PHONE 231 North and Andrew Sts., Exeter EXETER PUBLIC CEMETERY Bulbs for Fall planting must be ordered not later than Sept. 30th, 1940. ’ NOTE—All orders for flower beds, etc., planted by the care­ taker in paid date for on. the cemetery must be in advance from this K. Clarke, Caretaker Foot Sufferers! Special Attention! The Special Representative of Miracle Foot Aid HAMILTON, ONT. Will be at A. E. WUERTH’S STORE “The Home of Bunny White” Exeter, on Tuesday, Sept. 24th from 1 to 8 p.m. PLAN TO SEE HIM! No Charges for Consultation “Miracle” Method of Correction successfully proven by our many satisfied customers in this | district i ! EXPERT Permanent Waving TOMLINSON’S LET T. H. ELLIOTT Have Your Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Now is the time to have that fall and winter O’Coat and Suit repaired and pressed. Altera­ tions and Repairing guaran-, teed satisfactory and the charge to meet your pocket­ book. Agent for Ontario Cleaners and D yers On Friday last a bicycle belong­ ing to John Page was stolen and when found near the James Street church a gash several inches long had been been made in both the out­ er and inner™ tires. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston had the pleasure of a visit of sev­ eral friends from West Wawanosh last Saturday. Those present wer^ Mrs. Johnston’s sister, Mrs. Her­ bert Alton and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Webster and child Lois and Mrs. Victor Errington and her dau­ ghters, jean and Mrs. John Dur- nin and son, Donald. This makes four generations in a direct line viz: Mesdanies Alton, Errington and Durnin and son Donald. Mr. Webster, who is reeve of West Wa­ wanosh brought them down. On Sunday, Dr. Ivan Smillie, of Hensall, making a professional call here was accompanied by his aunt, Miss Jean S. Murray, who for many years was on the teaching staff of the Exeter Public School. Miss Mur­ ray took the opportunity to call on her old friends, Mrs. John Moir and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and with her characteristic zeal she express­ ed the hope that our Sunday Schools wbuld take up the Temperance les­ son study course in October and the first Sunday in November. So may it be. Now is the time to organize if it is not already done so. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. John­ ston had Harold O’Brien for a short visit and also Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Johnson taught in adjoining School Sections, No. 1 of Usborne and No. 2 of Hay re­ spectively for several years, becom­ ing warm and constant friends. Mr. Anderson told of visiting another mutual friend, Mr. Peter Gowans, in Wingham last week. He, Mr. Anderson, was a successful busi­ ness man in the Sault for many years but having retired his son continues the business. His former pupils in this town may like to read these details of his remarkable suc­ cess as a business man. MACARONI Bulk 3 lbs.............. . 12c ALL WHEAT 2 pkgs.............25c With Floating Model Boat Free LARD Maple Leaf 2-1 lb. pkgs. . 20c CHOICE BULK TEA Black or Mixed 1 lb.....................59c PORK AND BEANS Clark’s With Chili Sauce 2 1-lb. 14 oz. tins 25c SOAP Infant’s Delight 3 Cakes ........................ 15c 1 Cake ........................ lc 16c SPECIAL PEAS AND CORN 3 tins ••»••• 25c CARNATION MILK 3 tins................25c PEACHES ARE AT THEIR BEST. LEAVE US YOUR ORDERS Southcott Bros. aat ii mil nsraiaraa ALL GRAINS All new equipment for handling same Paying Top Prices R. G. SELDON & SON For information call 2w or 90w Mr. Homer Buswell is confined to his bed for a few days through ; illness. Mrs. Medd has been visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Wall, of St. Marys. Mrs. C. J. Patterson, of Detroit, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Quance, returned .Sunday to her home in Detroit for a week. Mrs. Quance continues in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Follick were in Toronto over the week-end ' and were accompanied home by Mrs. Edna Hearts who is recuperating from the effects of a fall sustained about ten days ago. Mr. Borden Sanders, who has been attending the Western University, London, for the past three years, left Monday for London where he will enter the Medical School for training. We wish him every suc- ces in his calling. The Sunday Schools of Main St. and James St. United churches will hold their Rally Day services Sun­ day afternoon, Sept. 29th. This will mark the change of holding Sunday School from the morning to the afternoon for the fall and winter. DANCE EXETER OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25th 9 p.m. to 2 o’clock Clayton Steeper’s Orchestra Admission 35c Ite ••• ♦ Men's Store WINDBREAKERS $1.95 to $4.95 ANKLE SOCKS 35c to 50c PYJAMAS $2.00 SHIRTS $1.50 to $1.95 TIES 50c to $1.00 Newest Miracle of Science STRETCHES, TRANSPARENT and DURABLE ELASTIC-GLASS SUSPENDERS $1.00 GARTERS 75c W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Main St. Evening Auxiliary The September meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Frayne. The meeting opened by singing “Jesus (Saves”' and “Will Your Anchor Hold” and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture was read by Mrs. Gordon Lamport. Business was then dis­ cussed followed by singing “Work for the Night is .Coming.” Mrs. Pen­ rose was present and very ably took a chapter from the study book. The meeting was closed by singing “Nearer my God to Thee” and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was then served by Mrs. Robt. Turnbull and her committee. The next meet­ ing will be at Miss Gladys Ryck- man’s home, Wednesday. October 2nd. Miss Iva Willis is attending Tech­ nical School in London. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Copeland and Donald, of Gorrie, called on friends in Exeter Monday. Mr. W. C. Keddy, Miss Nellie Keddy and Miss Almena Keddy were at F'rome on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Albert Bawden. Trooper Leland Jory, Pte. Hil­ ton Sanders, Pte. Harvey Pfaff and Trooper Douglas Gould were home from Camp Borden for the week­ end. The Red Cross Unit, Number 17, School Section numbers 4 and 5, Usborne have completed the follow­ ing articles since they have organ­ ized, July 5th:—14 pairs of socks; 1 scarf; 22 towels; 3 hospital gowns 5 quilts, 34 handkerchiefstand the following refugee clothing: 2 com­ binations, 1 nightie, 1 pair of pan­ ties, 3 gertrudes, 2 baby jackets, 2 dresses and panties to match.