The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-08-03, Page 8A
THURSDAY, AVGUST 3, lftOa THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALS.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY*
SATURDAY
OUR MASTER n
OIL WAVE
'With Shampoo and Fingerwave
LONDON
4251/2 Richmond Met. 4646
1 w
Exeter Markets
Wheat 72c.
Oats, 34c.
Barley 45 c.
Manitoba’s Best, $3.00
Model Flour, $2.80
Welcome Flour, $2.60
Low Grade Flour, $1.40
Shorts, $1.20
Bran $1.10
Creamery Buttei' 25c.
Dairy-
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN *
CHURCH
Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes,, M« 4.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Service in charge of RpV
W. A. Young, of Hensail.
No evening service
FOR SALE ■
HOUSE PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
CHINESE CABBAGE
PLANTS
For Sale—Invalid’s com
bination tray and bed table.
Harness’ Greenhouse
Phone 202
LOCAL NEWS
Butter IS, 21c.
extras, 13 c.
firsts, 10 c.
seconds, 7c.
$6.00
UNION SERVICES
AU Voile Dresses at Half Price
We are clearing any voile dress in stock at just half price.
Here is your chance to get a nice voile dress at a bargain.
Your choice of any dress $1.49
Qi — 11»— H — iw 11 iw u
i
1
i I
II 1 1'1 ■ l» 1 Hill II I— I' I ■■ l> II■■ II Ml iQ
BALL GAME — Centralia coines
to town on Friday night at 6:00.
LOCALS
Mrs. John Martinson, of London
is visiting with Mrs. Wm. Dunsford
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Howard and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, are on a
motor trip.
Miss Jessie Jennings has return
ed after visiting her sister, Miss
Rose in Goderich.
Mrs. Chas. Box is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Dearing at Grand Bend.Mrs. Tait and daughter, Miss Joy!
of London, visited last week with 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedd, of London,
are visiting at the home of Mr. Thos
Hatter.
Miss Phyllis Prouty spent
days with her cousin, Miss
Collingwood.
Mrs. Louise Beechley and ________
Mary Lau, of,Flint. Mich., are vk-| g j Yo^state.
a few
Rutli
Rev. R. E. Southcott, of Bayham
is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. A.
Southcott.
Miss Hazel Leslie, R.N., of Blytb
visited with Miss Avis Lindenfield
on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell, of
Windsor, are spending their-vacation
in town with relatives.
Mr. E. R. Hopper is attending a
convention of funeral directors at
Royal York in Toronto.
Rev. M. A. and Mrs. Hunt
holidaying this month at their
met cottage at Kingsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman
returned
couple of
• Master
his tonsils
Hospital on Friday of last week.
Miss Laura Hicks has returned
to London after holidaying at Swas
tika Beach with friends from Kit
chener.
Mrs. Samuel Sweet, who was in
disposed the latter part of the week
are
sum-
have
after holidaying for a
weeks at Grand Bend.
Arnold Lindenfield had
removed at Dr. Fletchter’s
Miss. somewhat improved we are pleas-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Har
ness.
Misses Gertrude Francis, Gladys
Main Street and James Street
United Churches
REV. ,rr H. STAINTON, B.A. B.D
Janies Street Minister afcifl James
Street Choir in Charge during'
August.
10 a.m.—Sunday Schools
11 a.m.—James Street.
“The Galilean Carpenter’s
osophy of Life.”
Phil-
7 p.m,—Main Street.
“T'he Divine Comedy.”
An introduction to a series
ening sermons entitled “The
Deadly Sins.” These union services
will ibe short, bright and helpful.
All are welcome.
of ev-
6 even
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss EACH $1.50 and $1.75
BATHING SUITS
All wool, and in a variety of styles
and colorings.
PRICED AT $1.95 to $3.50
PURE SILK HOSIERY
Circle Bar Pure Silk Hosiery, full
fashioned and in the best wanted shades
Sub-Standards, Each 59c.
NEW DESIGNS IN FANCY CHINA
New and dainty designs in China very
suitable for gifts.
PRICED AT 50c., 75c. 85c and $1.00
NEW WHITE ANKLE SOX
A splendid quality white lisle ankle
six. These are having a big sale.
Sizes 8V2 to 10 ;per pair 25c.
Attached Collar Shirts made by Tooke.
15 dozen attached collared shirts. These are well tailored, fit full and
roomy, and come in a fine rage of patterns. We bought these before the
price advanced. These are special value at each $1.00.
HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR
For Men and Boys. The kind with no
buttons to button or come off.
BOY’S 75c. MEN’S $1.00
NAVY BLUE WORK SHIRTS
Made by Deacon. The best value in
Work Shirts that we know of.
Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 1-2, each 79c.
WHITE V-NECK SWEATERS
With V-Neck and no sleeve in plain
white and white with blue or white trim.
WHITE DUCK PANTS
The cloth is sanforized which make
them absolutely non-shrinkable, cool com-
fortable and smart looking. EACH $2.25
i
9 a.m.—Sunday School
9.45 a.m.—-Service in charge of Rev
Mr. Parker, of Hensall.
EVENING SERVICE WITHDRAWN
LOCAL NEWS
W. Thornton
at Mitchell .
Meta Salter
is visiting with
returned Mon-
for a week ar
Mrs. Albert Etherington of Us
borne, had the misfortune to fall ar
McLean and Clarence McLean ret-, her home on Monday and fractured
urned Tuesday from an enjoyable, several ribs
trip to Montreal and on through, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Curcell and
Quebec to St. Anne de Beaupre. Misses E. and P. Down, of London,
are guests this week with Rev.
Mrs. J. W. Down.
Mr. Jack Paisley, of Sa pit
Marie, a former manager of
Chainway Stores, called -on friends
in town the forepart of the week.
The wheat and barley .have been
fairly well garnered and the oats
are now being cut. The wheat is
turning out a good average crop.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliott and
three daughters, of town, and Mr.
WANTED— Two passengers ¥or
motor trip to Chicago leaving Fri
day morning returning Tuesday
morning. Apply at Times-Advocate
and
Ste.
the
FOR SALE— Second hand wind
mill and pump in good condition.
Apply to Andrew Moir, R.R. 1, Hen
sail.
is improving
May and two
Marjorie are
Heel Hugger Shoes for Women K
We are showing a new last in this popular make of shoes. It is a wide
roomy fitter and gives wonderful! comfort and satisfaction. Ask to see this
new number.
—
BUY NOW GROCERY SPECIALS SAVING FOR YOU
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon
1 lb. tins 20c. each
Special — Fancy Cookies
2 lbs. for 25c.
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon
l/z lb. tins, 10c. per tin
JAMS AND MARMALADE WILL BE HIGHER *— GET YOURS NOW
.< Best Quality
Rasp’y and Straw’y Jam
In 4 lb. tins 49c. each
Pure Orange Marmalade
40 oz. jars 29c. each
' Jams, .32 oz. Glass Jars.
Rasp. & Straw, with Apple
25c. each
SPECIAL THIS WEEK— 24 lbs. PASTRY FLOUR 56c.; BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Fine Clean Salt for Pickles 1
25 lbs. for 25c.
Hereford Brand Corn Beef
2 tins 25c.
1 Coarse Salt for Feeding
80c. per bag
Get Our Prices on Sugar and Flour before Buying; Our Price Can Not be Beaten
POTATOES FOR SALE—Get them
where they are grown, on highway
south of town from S. J. HOGARTH j and Mrs. Cornell, of Lambeth, spent
the week-end visiting in Toronto.
Mr. Jas. Francis has returned tc
his duties with Mr. E. R. Hopper
after holidaying at his home in
Bright and spending three days in
Muskoka.
Mr. and Mrs. George ,Hay and
daughter Patsy left last week for a
motor trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia,
where they are visiting with their
daughter Mrs. Murray.
Civic holiday will be observed on
Monday next. A proclamation from
the Reeve calls upon all places of
business to close and for the citi
zens to observe the day as a holi
day.
Mr. Orville Eyre, Mrs. William
Rowe and two children, of London
visited with relatives and friends in
Exeter Thursday last. Mrs. John
Eyre, who spent a week the guest
of Mrs. Egan returned home with
them.
Mrs. Wm. H. Wood, who recently
underwent an operation in the Tor
onto General Hospital returned
home Sunday much improved. Her
daughter Miss Olive, R.N., accom
panied her home returning to Tor
onto Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gladman and
family, who have been holidaying
for two weeks at Grand Bend, spent
.Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs
R. E. Pickard before returning tc
their home in London.
Mrs. McNichol returned home on
Saturday from near Tillsonburg
from nursing Mrs. Elmo Howey (nee
Lula Fulton) formerly of the pub
lic school staff here. A little son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Howey on the
11th of July.
Mr. K. J. Lampman, superinten
dent of the rural hydro, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap-
pendicites in Victoria
London, returned home
of last week and is now
around.
Mrs. Chute, formerly
and mother-in-law of
Brown, who was making her home
with Miss Edith Evans near Aylmer
is at present confined to her
with a weakened condition Of
heart.
Mr. and Mrs. W< E, Gardiner
daughter .Shirley, Mr. Carman Haw
es and Miss Alice Caruahan R. N.,
of Meaford were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. S. Parsons. Mrs. Gard
iner and Shirley are remaining for
a time.
HOUSE FOR RENT — East
of house on corner of Mill and
ling Sts. Apply Mrs. A. Gibson.
ltc
half
Car-
ltp
BLUEBERRIES
This week 11 quart basket $1.25.
Poultry Feeds, Beef Meal, Oyster
Schell, Grit, Cod Liver Oil, Alfalfa
Meal, Cello Glass, Sil-lite. Bring us
your market eggs and poultry.
HOGARTH HATCHERY
Exeter, Ont
NOTICE
I am prepared to do threshing by
the day at reasonable prices. Satis
faction guaranteed. Wes Hackney
Centralia, Ont. 7-27-«’tp
NOTICE
I wish to announce that my office
will be closed from July 31st to Au
gust 13th inclusive while on vaca
tion.—J. WARD 7-27-2tc
NOTfiCE—All accounts for flow
ers at the Exeter cemetery are now
due and should be settled for
once.—John Ford.
at
AGENTS WANTED
Make money selling our
trees, small-fruit bushes, shrubs
evergreens, hedges, roses. Outfit fur-"
nished. Cash commission paid weekly
■Write today. Maple Grove Nurseries
Winona, Ontario. 7-20-3tc.
fruit
McCormick binder, only used 3
years, in Al shape, 2 knives, trans
port truck and bundle carrier. Come
quick, it’s a snap.
International Harvester Co., Exeter
ROOMS FOR RENT—Over Grant’s
bakeshop. Apply to Jno. Rowe or
B. W. F. Beavers. 20-7-3tc.
Hospital,
Wednesday
able to be
HOUSE FOR RENT—Two storey
frame house in Hensall, one block
south of United Church.
Mrs. Rd. Blatchford, care of
Harvey, Exeter. f
Apply to
Chas,
tfc.
of Exeter,
Rev. Mr.
FOR SALE OR RENT—-Fine brick
residence, all modern conveniences.
Apply R. E. Pickard
bed
the
and
NOTICE
To the Ratepayers of the Township
of Ustyorne
To save expense and lessen the
tax rata, the Municipal Council of
Usborne Township requests each
ratepayer to c.ut ths Weeds on the
concession fronting his Otvh land and
the Council will Cut them on the
sideroads-
7-13-4tc Henry Strang, Cterk
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, June
accompanied by
er, Mr. Chas. W.
of, London, called on
Fketer on Sunday and also visited
at Grand Bend.
Maurice Ford and
Ann, of Winnipeg,
the former’s broth-
Ford and two sons
friends in
Monday on a motor
and Montreal.
George Mawson, of
and Mrs. Elmore
Mrs.
friends
Miss
clay after holidaying
Grand' Bend,
Mrs. Knight and family, of Sea
forth, are visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Andrew.
Miss Thelma Quale, of Seaforth
is visiting with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George Easterbrook.
Mrs. Jos. Hodgins, of Lucan, who
was taken seriously ill while camp
ing at Grand Bend
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
children, Warren and
holidaying for two weeks at a cott
age at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May and son
Gordon, of town and Mrs. Dr. Mali
of Mitchell, left
trip to Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs.
town and Mr.
Tuckey and son, of London, are on
a motor trip for a week to Musfcoka.
Master Gordon Westlake, of the
Blue Water Highway, South of Bay-
field, is the guest of Master Richard
Stanbury this week at his home here
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Phillips and Mrs.
W. Johns spent a few days last ween
at 'the former’s new cottags at
Grand Bend.
Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor, Clerk
of the General Assembly, who is
now residing at Goderich will have
charge of the services at Caven Pres
byterian Church during August with
evening service only. Sunday School
will be held at 10 a.m. as usual.
Master Teddy Phinn, of Ingersoll
who spent a couple' of weeks at the
hospital in London is recuperating
at the summer home of his grand
mother ,Mrs. Thos. Handford at
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Coxsworth
and two children, of London, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Coxsworth’s
mother Mrs. E. Heideman. They left
Monday to spent a couple of weeks
at Grand Bend.
Mrs. C. A. (Southcott and Miss
Stella are spending the month of
August at their cottage Royal Oaks
at Grand Bend. Mrs. J. M.-Southcott
and family have returned after
spending July there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, of Tor
onto, called on a number of friends
in Exeter on Saturday. Mrs. Porter
was formely Miss Louisa Eacrett
Her brother George, for a number of
years conducted a harness
Exeter.
Misses Rubie Creech, M.
and Miss Frain, of town, in
with Misses E. Fear, of Ethel, O,
Bolger, of Walton and S. McNair, or
Hamilton, all of whom are schoo’
teachers, spent last week at a cot
tage at Grand Bend.
Mrs. Ed. Willis and Mrs. M. Mac
Donald, of Stephen, were in Detroit
recently attending the funeral of
the late Mr. Henry J. Willis, a
former resident of ‘Exeter and son
of the late George Willis. Mrs. Will
is returned with them and visited
for a few days.
The morning services in the An
glican church during the month or
August will be in charge of Rev
Mt, Parker, of Hensall, while the
rector; Rev. Mr. Hunt is on vacation
The service will begin at 9.45 and
Sunday school will commence at 9
o’clock, Evening sery-ice with
drawn, Mr. Pafkef will also con
duct service at his own church at1
Hensall.
shop in
Penhaie
company
Southcott Bros.
LOCAL NEWS
Lauff, of Detroit.
Williams, of Wind-
at the home of Mr,
Taylor.
Miss Dorothy
and Miss Pearl
sor, are visiting
and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. J. S. Rutledge and two chil
dren, of Hamilton, and Mrs. P. Col
lier, of Buffalo, are visiting with
Mr. Wm. Rivers. Miss Julia Rivers
who has been visiting in Buffalo re
turned with them.
Misses Hettie Sweet and Edith
Davis and Mr. and -Mrs. C. Sweet
and daughter, Irene, visited with
the Misses Sweet at Tillsonburg and
also with relatives in Woodstock.
The first Penhaie re-union and
picnic, descendants of the late John
Penhaie, will be held at the farm
Asa J. Penhaie, R. R. 1, Exeter,
Monday of next week (beginning
11 a.m. Mr. Luther J. Penhaie,
Exeter is the president and Doris
Penhaie, of Toronto, is the secretary
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.
week
Mrs.
Fred
Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. A. T. Full
er, of Sarnia,
cousins of Mrs. Beavers,
Eacrett and Mrs. Kaufman.
of
on
at
of
B. W. F. Beavers during the
were: Miss Ethel Forrest and
Stevens, of New Jersey; Mrs.
Birsh, of Lexington, Mich.
The ladies are
Miss
UNION SERVICES
The union services of James
and Main St. congregations for
month of July have been in charge
of Rev. A. E. Elliott of the Main
St. church and the Main St. Church
choir under the leadership of Miss
Huston have been in charge of the
music. The attendance at the servic
es have been well maintained and
Mr. Elliott has delivered some very
excellent messages. Special music
has been provided at every service.
Owing to the intense heat on Sun
day last there was sqmewhat of a
falling off in the attendance. At the
evening service Rev. C. W. Down
of the Saskatchewan Conference and
a former resident of this commun
ity, who is visiting with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Kernick, of Usborne
preached a very acceptable sermon
Next Sunday Rev. J. H. Stainton
pastor of the James Street church
will have charge and James street
choir under the leadership of Mr
W. R. Goulding will have charge of
the music, Mr; and Mrs. Staiilton
and family have spent the greater
part of their holidays at Chautauqua
in New York 'State. They also* spent
a week at Geneva Park Lake Couoh-
iohing near Orillia and visited at
Whitby,
Never A<Jain
Is an expression frequently heard these days. It
comes from meh who have all their lives naa their
clothes made by some reliable tailor,
vertisements of cheap so-called made to
clothes has tempted them to gamble on one
suits. After a couple of months wear they
ed their mistake and will never again be
in the same way.
Glaring ad
measure
of these
dicover-
tempted
Your Opportunity is Here
MAKE USE OF IT
J
Have your clothes made here under our personal supervision
by men who have been long trained in the art of Tailoring gar
ments to one’s own individual requirements.
Come in and see us.
CHOICE QUALITY MEATS
you.
We have prices to suit you.
Sunday again
lakeside.
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT
Ideal Meat Market
Regardless of how small your meat
wants are, you will find the IDEAL
MEAT MARKET ready to serve
PHON* 38 WE DELIVER MAIN ST. SOUTH
Mr. F. M. Boyle, who’ Was been
confined to the house for several
mouths through illness is n6w able,
to be Up and enjoy short Walks each
day, ' •
Mr. and ^Irs. Arthur Martin and
daughter, Shirley, and* Mrs, Colin
Gillis ahd son, Junior, of Detroit
are visiting with Mr, and Mrs; Jas
H, Powell.
This community experienced sev
eral of the hottest days in years dur
ing the past week, On Sunday the
thermometer hovered about 95. Mon
day and Tuesday were particularly
hot with slight relief (joining Tues?
day afternoon when a light shower
of rain cooled the atmosphere. Many
of out citizens on
sought -relief at the