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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-10-24, Page 8THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1940 0 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE V’s Beauty Shoppe We have installed a New Perma­ nent Wave Machine so that you may have the latest at reasonable prices. Spiral, Croquinole & combination Evenings by Appointment. Phone 112 VERA C. DECKER, Prop. Exeter Markets Good VisioR Makes Good Students Dairy Butter Eggs, A large Eggs, medium Eggs, B 23 c. Hogs, dressed Children Learn Through their Eyes! Make Sure Vision is Perfect $11.50 TRIVITT MEMORIAL GUILD bazaar To be held in the Parish Hall on Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening, November 29-3u. Keep this date in mind. IDEAL MEAT MARKET C. Tanton First, last and all the time the eyes must carry the big load in the class room. Hidden defects in vision may mean the difference between success and failure in school woyk. Learn the facts about your children’s eyes, Have them examined today by CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. llill, B.A., B.D, Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—-Public Worship Sermon: “Mercy and Compassion” 7 p.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “Partakers of the Divine Nature.” lte. FOR SALE -—100 one-year-old New Hampshire hens, perfectly healthy flock and good layers at 70c. each. Phone 35-14, Kirkton, Out, ltp. ^Choice Quality C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday FOR SALE-—Two-srorey frame house with hydro, hard and soft water in house, one acre of land, situate on Huron Street W. Posses­ sion anytime. Apply Crediton ISrlS. 2tc. Meats MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Norval J. Woods M.A. Mrs. N. J. Dore Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.— W. M. S. Thank-Offering 3 7 In cloths that are hard to duplicate. These cloths will give excellent wear. You will find the style you like at prices that will suit your purse. We would like you to see our values before you purchase a six Apply to Nelson Coul- Kirkton lie. FOR SALE—16 little pig; weeks old. tis R.R. 3. Exeter or phoneo sprayed.APPLES—-Finest grown Spy*. Come and get a supply dir­ ect.—C. Hoare, Clinton, Fruit Farm 2tc. FOR SALE—9 Choice pigs, six weeks old. Chester Dunn, R.R. 1, Hensall, phone Exeter, 177r41. Itc FOR RENT — Brick house in Exeter, immediate possession. Ap­ ply to Thomas Laing, Hensall. 10-2 4-2 tc STRAYED—Onto Frank King’s farm, 2 and a half miles south of Crediton, a yearling heifer. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Itp. FIRST MORTGAGE of $1,000 wanted by responsible parson on business property. Rev­ enue producing. Apply Box number 2703W. FOR SALE—Little pigs, 6 weeks old, Apply to Luther Reynolds R.R. No. 1, Hensall or phone 177r4, Ex­ eter. WANTED — 10 steers fed by the gain for the winter.—Apply to the Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—One oGod Cheer Kit­ chen range. Apply, phone 145 Ex­ eter. FARM FOR SALE — One of the finest farms. 100 or 150 acres. Very reasonable price and terms. Full set of good buildings. Hydro through­ out. Best of soil. Never rented. Also good 87 acre farm. Small down payment.—-C. V. Pickard, 165, Exeter. V.phone FOR SALE—Two girls’ one a 10-year size and one year size. Phone 204. coats, a 12- FOR SALE—‘Ford motor mount­ ed on steel frame equipped with 9 inch pully for grinding grain. Apply George Link, Dashwood, phone 34 r 21. tfc SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE— Spy, King, Talman Sweet, Greening, Russet, Baldwin and other apples. Phone Clinton 62 2 r 24. Fred Mc- Clymont, Varna. 17-6tc FOR SALE—Girl’s leather jack­ et, size 16: also brown cloth coat/ chamois lined. Both in good condi­ tion. Tel. 272, Exeter. Itc. The Thames Road Farmers Club are expecting a car-load shipment of Green Mountain potatoes to ar­ rive within ten days or two weeks. Phone your orders as soon as pos­ sible.—<P. Passmore, Secretary. HOUSES FOR SALE — Several •comfortable houses in Exeter. One in Crediton. Two with acreage. C. V. Pickard, phone 165. STRAYED—‘Onto lot 11, Conces­ sion 4. one heifer. Owner may have game by proving property ing expenses. Apply to Tinney, R. R. 1, Exeter. and pay- Robert tfc Cash forDead animals removed. fox horses. Two hours service, day or night. Phone Crediton 47rl5 collect.—Jack Williams. 10-3-3tf FOR RENT—Residence on An­ drew St., possession 1st November Apply to Geo. Hepburn, Crediton, phone 26r2, It is said that the Brooklyn Bridge would collapse if a cat walk­ ed over it alone. However that may he, it IS true that soldiers break step when crossing a suspension bridge so that the regular footsteps will hot get It vibrating and strain the Ironwork. Phone 38 FOR SALE—Ladies’ skate* and boots, size 5L in excellent condi­ tion: also a domestic rug Sxla ft. in Al condition. Apply to Tinies-Ad- vovate. ltp. Main St. T " ? 1 LOCALS 1 1 _______1, The Exeter W. I. invite all the grandmothers to attend their Octo­ ber meeting held at the home of Mrs. Kyle on Monday. October 2Sth at at 3 p.m. Business meeting begins 2.30 p.m. a war veteran, Hospital. Lon- was soloist at are holding House, advt. to- on was out on to employed at recently re- are holding » Mr. Herman Dettmer, Kitchener, spent the week-end in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Southcott vis­ ited in Brantford on Sunday. Clerk Jos. Senior has been con- I fined to his home for several days, j Rev. Jas. Anthony was the anni- j versary speaker at Nile on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Page, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in town. Miss B. M. Fitzgerald, of London, is visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyle, of London, spent the -week-end at the home of Mr. F. Sheere. Mr. Earl Parsons, is in Westminster don, for treatment. Mrs. H. Sturgis the Thames Road Anniversary ser­ vices Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, of Motherwell, visited with Rev. Jas. and Mrs. Anthony on Friday last. Mrs. A. Lammie, of Detroit spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Christie and with Mrs. R. Rogers. Miss Helen Dignan spent the wecik-end at Niagara-on-the-Lake with her brother, Mr. H. J. Dignan. 18 The Canadian Legion a Bingo in the Opera night (Thursday). See page four. Mrs. Eugene Beavers Tuesday after being confined her home for a week through ill­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ira iMoir spent last Friday with Mrs. Moir’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, of Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rodw’ay at Fergus on Saturday. Sergeant A. B. McGilp, of Lon­ don, spent Saturday with his mo­ ther, Mrs. E. McGilp and sister, Mrs. C. White. Miss Alma Campbell, of Sparta, was a guest over the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Woods at the Main St. parsonage. Miss Carrie Davis, who for a num­ ber of years, has been the Exeter postoffice, signed her position. The Badminton Club a dance at the Exeter Arena to­ night (Wednesday.) Music by Wil­ lis Tipping’s Orchestra. The first snow of the season vis­ ited this section Saturday morning. The ground was slightly covered. It disappeared later in the day. Miss Ann Turnbull R.N., has re­ turned tox New York City after spending the summer with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Bruce and Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman and Helen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbridge. Arthur Davis, a pupil at the Ship- ka School, is suffering from blood- poisoning in his foot and is being cared for at the home Mrs. C; Tanton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and babe, of Crediton; Skinner and Miss Gladys Ryckman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons at Seaforth on Sunday. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hern, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fletcher and Mr, Chas. Rice, of London Ward, of Buffalo Stephens, Charles, Hern, of and Mrs. of Mr. and Finkbeiner Mr. Gerald Mrs. Chas. Mrs. James A. Mrs. John Clarke and son of Ridgeway; Mrs. Fred Bengough, Saskatchewan Fox, of Rohlin, Man. Marion Pooley BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Phone 245 p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—‘Missionary Slides taken by the Pastor while a student Mis­ sionary in the West. Anniversary Services November 17 Rev. Dunean McTavish new coat. Dominion & Miner Rubbers BUY ALBERTA COAL CANADIAN COAL for CANADIANS Carload Just Arrived JAS. P. BOWEY THE NEW MARVEL PIG STARTER HEXITE Mfgd. by Kellogg Co., Limited of London ! This Starter is Highly Recom­ mended by the Biggest Hog Pro­ ducer in this District R. G. SELDON & SON Mr. Harold Skinner and Mrs. J. C. Snell spent the week-end in Tor­ onto with the latter’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick. Mrs. Skinner and Marilyn, who have been visiting in Toronto for the past week returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Green, of Exeter, spent last week with their son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, of Port Stanley, also theii- grandson Mr. William Stewart and wife, of I St. Thomas and took in the Interna­ tional Plowing Match in St. Thomas for several days. Mr. Wm. Cook took a business trip to Toronto for a few days last week. While there he attended the Coliseum Chorus Festival at the Maple Leaf Gardens. The choir is composed of 2200 voices and pro­ vided a splendid program of great music in aid of the war-service or­ ganizations of Canada. At the Thanksgiving services at Main Street, the church was beau­ tifully decorated with autumn leaves, flowers, fruits and veget­ ables and sheaves of grain. The work was done by the W. A. under the direction of Mrs. Dore. The com­ mittee deserves much praise for their wonderful work. Visitors the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John­ ston were their nephews, Roy Alton, of Ashfield and Thomas Webster, Reeve of West Wawanosh; Mrs. H. Ricker, of Kippen and their son Al­ bert from Toronto. The first two mentioned being farmers are en- thusiatic over their splendid crops of the past season and that they were to save them perfectly by us­ ing their barns instead of delaying for stook threshing. EXPERT Permanent Waving TOMLINSON’S JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, Arthur Page W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—The Minister 3 p.m.—'Church School 7 p.m,—-The Minister Monday, Oct. 27th, S p.m. Official Board Meeting. Tuesday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service i TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middleniiss 23rd Sunday After Trinity 11 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—'Evensong and Sermon “Loyalty” Intercession and Prayer Service on Wednesday evening at 7.30. The Laymen’s Banquet will be held in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, Clinton on Thursday evening at 7. WOMEN, GIRLS WANTED Earn from $10. to $15. weekly sell­ ing FAM'ILEX HIGH QUALITY GOODS to relatives and established clientele. Everyone spends money on household and toilet articles, etc. Every FAM-ILEX customer is a sat- Work 5 or 6 by our ex­ succeed. NO assured to you. Write isfied customer, hours per day, profit perience, and you will RISK—good earnings workers. Let us help at once to Miss St. George, 570 St. Clement Street, Montreal. OK Apple Butter Factory will operate every day except Saturday until end of season. Custom work, our specialty. Phone 229, Exeter.— S. J. V. CANN & SONS. Get the most from the food fed to your Stock. It’s not a food sup­ plement but a conditioner and worm tonic; 3 lbs for $1.00. Guaranteed no filler.—‘Robertson’s Drug Store, Exeter. WANTED — Will pay cash for horses or cattle over 500 pounds, dead or disease, Phone Francis alive, free of medicine or suitable for mink feed. Kirkton 3 4r3 collect.— Mink Ranch. Central Coffee Shop Saturday, October 26th Our Suggestions Hot Dogs and Hamburgers 5c. Sandwiches, plain or toasted 10c. Fried Egg, Salmon, Bacon, Pork & Ham Sundaes Chocolate, Butterscotch, Fruit and Cookies each 15c. Apple, Date and Cherry' Pie, Plain 10c., a la mode 15’c. Beverages—-Tea, Coffee, Assorted Soft Drinks 5c. 7.30 to 12.30 o’clock Every Rubber we sell is guaranteed by the manufacturer. Try a pair of these well-known makes. We carry a complete range in many different styles. See our heavy Rubber Boots at $2.00 a pair Ladies’ Winter Coats We would like you to see our Winter Coats for Ladies while our stock is com- plete. Repeat orders are costing more as materials are all higher in price. We would advise early buying. Several last winter’s coats at great savings. GROCERY SPECIALS HEINZ Assorted SOUPS 3 Cans for 25c. COUNTRY-KIST PEAS 10 lb. Pail 73c 5 lb. Pail 39c. BULK TEA Choice 59c. a lb. Try it. Buy it boys!2 Boxes for 25c. 3 Cans for 25c. Medium Size 3 for 25c.CORN SYRUP IVORY FLAKES, RINSO LUX SEEDED RAISINS AYLMER CATSUP 2 12 oz. Bottles for 25c.ODEXSOAP AYLMER PORK & BEANS 3 Cans for 25c. Southcott Bros a I4 with and from and Mrs. W. friends. Stewart and Mr. Wilson, relatives in Miss Sanders Grand Bend Hunter, who time, is not his friends a veteran of Mrs. Alex Turnbull is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns for the winter. Mrs. Dora Ricker, of Kippen, spent several days with Mr. H, Dearing and other Mr. ' and Mrs. C- J. Mrs. Stewart’S' father spent Sunday Guelph. Mrs. McAvoy have returned where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill. Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Mrs. T. McNeil, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter the latter part of the week. Mr. has been ill for some improving as fast as would like to see. Mr. E. H. Harness, the last war recently received from his brother Private Laverne Har­ ness, who is with the Canadian forces overseas, a souvenir taken from a German bomber in the form of a small piece of aluminum. La­ verne was an eye-witness to one of the dog fights 'between the R.A.F. and the German raiders and saw several of the German bombers brought down. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDSREXALL ONE CENT SALE Oct. 30-31 st, Nov. 1-2nd 30c. Box 30c. Box 50c. Box 75c. Box $1.00 Box 12 assorted 15c. pkg. of 58 Metal-Foil Seals EXTRA SPECIAL JASMTNE LADIES’ GIFT SET Containing Face Powder, Perfume and Liquid Skin Softener Neatly Boxed - Regular $1.50 ALL FOR 79c. ... The • •• 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 si EXETER, ONT. | 10 12 18 21 assorted .... assorted .... assorted .... assorted .... Boxes Boxes Boxes Boxes for for for for 31c. 31c. 51c. 76c. At the Main St. Sunday School recently the pageant “No Other Plan” was put on by the Mission Circle girls of Roys Church and was well received and enjoyed by every­ one. It was also put on at the W. M. S. South Section convention. EXTRA SPECIAL JASMINE MEN’S GIFT SET Containing Shaving Cream, Lotion and Talcum Neatly Boxed - Regular $1.20 ALL FOR 79c. 2 .. 2 .. 2f> 2 Boxes for $1.01 2 for 16c. EXTRA SPECIAL THREE TUBES REXALE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTHPASTE Regular $1.17 ALL 3 FOR 59c. COLE’S DRUG STOREPhone orders Accepted Your Chance to Purchase ■ Suitable Christmas Gifts Phone 65 Exeter See Bills For Big Saving on 400 Items ! Murray Mission Band Miss Lena ,Moore, of London, spent the past week with her cou­ sin Mrs. C. Johns and on the farm with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns. Mrs. Witmer, who has been spend­ ing the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Shenk, at Granh Bend and who has been caring for Mrs. Mercy Quance has returned to Toronto. The regular meeting of the Mur­ ray Mission Band was held in the "Sunday School room with the presi­ dent Donna Cornish leading the meeting. After the regular open­ ing exercises, singing, prayer and Scripture Lesson the 2i3rd Psalm was repeated then told a Cow and the an idol over which was brought from China by Dr. Fred Johns some years ago- Miss Eva Penrose then gate a talk on Trinidad/ and the meeting clos­ ed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. The next meeting will be held on Monday, November the 4th. .Tamos Street Mission Band in unison, Mrs. Johns story entitled “The Idol” illustrating with a thousand years old The regular meeting of the Mis­ sion Band, of James St. United Church was held on Tuesday after­ noon at 4.15, October 15th with an attendance of 27. Donald South­ cott had charge of the meeting. The Mission Band Purpose, Mission Band Prayer and Children’s Creed were repeated in unison. Marguerite Pickard read the minutes of the last meeting. Keith Batson recited “A Prayer for All Children”. The story "Abou Ben Adhem” was told by M. Horton. Marie Cutbush recited “Autumn”. The meeting closed by singing hymn 429 followed by prayer.