The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-01, Page 8THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1934 THE EXETER TIMESrADVOCATE
You Desire J
BEAUTY •
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Permanent Wave. Bonat offers not
only the finest and latest in hair
dressing ideas, but backs them up
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Phone 231j Exeter; Residence 30r31
Crediton
H. M. SMITH
Exeter Markets
Wheat 93c.
Oats, 36c.
Buckwheat 43c.
Manitoba’s Best $2,75
Model $2.75
Welcome Flour $2.70
Low Grade Flour $31.00 a ton
Bran $2'5.00 a ton
Shorts $27.00 a ton
Creamery Butter 24c.
Dairy Butter 19-2 2c.
Eggs, A large 40c.
Eggs, A medium 37 c,
Eggs B 200.
Eggs, C 17e.
Hogs $7.60
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. MOW0 Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—-“Taking Christ as Pilot.
7 p.m.—Reverance for God.
Remembrance Service will be held
on Sunday, November 11th, Veterans
will parade to the church.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
QF CANADA
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Peoples’ Cash Shoe Store
Exeter, Ont.
Wm. H. Partlo, Prop,
Foot Specialist and Maker of
Arch Supports to Individual
Impression
Proper Shoe Fitting at
Economy Prices
Qi ■— Il «u« ii —.1 li Il ■■■ II M, II MM........... " li <Q
I Ij LOCALS I
i I
— I II — II «■«! ■ »■» Ki ll <0
We have the agency for Bulova.
Watches and have all the latest mo
dels in stock. S. B. Taylor.
LOCALS
Southcott Bros, are -holding
Annual Fall Sale. See full
advt.
their
page
D. A. Gordon spent a day in
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m. —- Rev. C. Malcolm, M. A.,
B.D., chairman of the Huron
Presbytery.
3 p.m,—Sunday School.
Evening service witdrawn in favor
of James Street Church Anniver
sary services.
Monday—Y.P.S.
Thursday, 7,30—.Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study.
November 7tli( Wednesday)—Men’s
Union.
11
Rubbers and Galoshes at
Tremendous Savings
Shoes for the Whole Family
at Saving’ Prices
Mrs. Wm. H. Partlo
Agency
Genuine English
JAEGER YARNS
The Yarn that Goes Farther
Special
Peerless Selected Yarns
Specially adapted foi* hand
knitting
2 ozs. for 25c.
Free Directions
POULTRY WANTED
Canadian Canners are now in the
market for Poiiltry. Head, feet
and feathers off, contents of crop
removed, but not drawn. Prices
on application. Telephone: Office
Exeter, 28; Manager’s residence
36.
Having remodelled our store we
extend an invitation to the pub
lic bo visit us 'and see our splendid
assortment of China, iSilverware and
Jewellery. We invite you in, you are
under no obligation to -buy.— S. B.
Taylor.
Buy your Anti-Freeze and Heater
now at the Ford Garage.—Sandy El
liot.
MAN WANTED—Good reliable
farm hand immediately. Apply at
Times-Advocate. Itp.
LOST—Near Exeter school, side
curtain for Chevrolet roadster on
Tuesday October 30th. Finder please
communicate wiith H. Brereton, 269
York St., London, Metcalfe 1525.
FOR SALE—Winchester rifle, 38-
55 high .power in first class condi
tion. $23.00. Albert G. Hess, Zurich.
LOST—i Between Dashwood and
Exeter on highway, a ladie’s purse
with nickfle clasp, small sum of
money. Please notify Box 32, Thed
ford, Ontario.
XXX Shearlings and r-am lambs,
eligible for bonus; pure bred Bour
bon Red turkeys, cross breed and see
the difference.—R. D. Hunter.
11-1-ltc
FOR SALE—To clear, about 40
pairs pure bred Carneaux Pigeons
at $1.00 per mated pair. —
Pickard, Phone 165, Exeter.
<C.V.
Lotta Callus overstayed her wel
come at the Foots’. Cress Corn
Salve got rid of her. At Browning’s
Drug Store Exeter.
STRAYED—From north half lot
4, con. 6, Hay Township, a red steer
with small white spot on shoulder,
rising two. Anyone having any in
formation report to Luther Reynolds
Hensail R.R. No. 1, -or to W. H.
Dearing, Exeter. ll-l-3tc.
BAD DEBTS COLLECTED
No collection, no charge. We
lect accounts, notes anywhere,
will surprise you with results'. Send
in your debts today. United Credit
& Collection Co., Owen Sount, Ont.
ll-l-2mc.
col-
We
STRAYED—From lot 6, con. 6,
Hay, a red heifer with horns. Kind
ly notify Wm. F. Alexander, Hen
sail. Phone 82rl3. 10-25-3tp
STRAYED— From pasture farm
in Hay Township, 2 2-year-old heif
ers, one red and one black. Kindly
notify Charles Tuckey, Exeter.
10-25-tf.
FOR SALE—By the Exeter Hor
ticultural Society, a number of daf
fodil bulbs, dingle and double.
RowcIIffe, -president.
D.
lot
cow
LOST OR STRAYED —From
12, con. 2, Stephen, a Holstein
with part of one horn; mark in top
of right ear. Information gladly
received by Mrs, Cecil Walker, R, 1,
Exeter,
Mrs.
'Chatham last week.
Mr. W. J. Ford, of Usborne, is
confined to his -home through illness.
Mr. C. W. Birney, who has been
ill fo-r some time, is now able to be
up and around.
Mr. O. McPherson, ;of Montreal, is
visiting at the home of his father
Mr. Alex McPherson,
Mr. L. Chamberlain and Miss- H.
Bloomfield, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. F. Bloomfield.
Mrs. Harry Jones, who has been
confined to her bed for some time, is
in a very critical condition.
Mrs. Wm. Blatchford, of
to, visited over the week-end
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
The many fri'ends of Mrs.
Welsh, who lias been so critically ill,
will be pleased to know she is slight
ly improved.
Mr. Wm. Sims, who has spent the
summer in the Central Patricia min
ing area in North Western Ontario
returned home last week.
Mrs. Suson Lightawler returned to
her home in Seaforth Tuesday after
visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Perkins and other relatives.
Misses Dorothy and Glayds Ryck-
nuan accompanied by Mrs. Steeper
and Irene, of London -spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryckman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson and
daughters Thelma and Luel'la, of
Detroit, visited with relatives here
and in Mitchell over the week-ed.
Miss Dorothy Traquair, who re
cently underwnt an operation for
-appendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, returned' home last week.
Mrs. Jas. Thomson and son Alex,
Mrs. A. McQueen and daughter Mar
garet, of Brucefield where visitors
at Mr. and, Mrs. J. Bowey’s last week
Mr. Reg. C. Abei, of Warburton
& Co., Ford Agency, Toronto and .his
uncle, Mr. John Abel, of Seaforth,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Powell.
The store of Mrs. E. Willis, form
erly occupied by Mr. S. Davis has
been rented by the Modern Clean
ers, of London, wh-o are opening up
for business.
Miss Jessie ‘Brooks, R.N;, of the
Queen Alexandria Sanatarium visit
ed for the past week with .her broth
er, Gordon, at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Fred Delbrid-ge.
Mrs. Mary Pfaff, who has spent
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
R. M, Love at Thedford’, .has return
ed to Exeter and is visiting
son, Mr. M. W. Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grant,
and Mrs. Gordon Wells and
of London and Mr. N. Floody and W.
C. Davis of Exeter, spent the week
end with friends in Detroit.
Mr. Sydney West, of the Times-
Advocafe staff, his secured a position
with the Fergus News-Record, and
will assume his new duties next
week. Mr. West is one of Exeter’s
popular young men and will be much
missed in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kydd, Vivian
Sylvia and Mr. Bert Totty, of Tor
onto, visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. Billy, who
has been visiting with his grand
parents for the past three weeks re
turned home with them.
The Salvation Army here enjoyed
the presence of Envoy Clarke, Strat
ford on Sunday last. The Envoy
has been here before but is always
welcome and certainly can entertain
with his spiritual addresses and ex
periences of a Godly life.
Misses Marguerite Cann and Ilene
Sims visited with Mrs. Gilbert
Freckleton in London last week
and attended the farewell services
for Commissioner and Mrs. Hay of
the Salvation Army, who are short
ly leaving for England after being
in command of the salvation Army
in Canada for five years.
The first snow storm of the seas
on visited this section ion Saturday.
Rain fell during the day and at
night about nine o'clock there Was a
heavy fall of snow,
motoring was difficult and a num
ber of minor
snowed again
the ground with a white mantle to
the depth of a couple of inches.
Practically all of it disappeared on
Monday,
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
Toron-
at the
Dovzn.
Harry
with her
and Mr.
Caroline
At that hour
accidents occurred. It
on Sunday covering
PULLETS FOR SALE—Barred
Rocks, well grown and fully feather
ed from Canada Approved Stock.
Hogarth. Baby Chick Hatchery Exe
ter, . .........
SPECIAL for SAT., MON., TUES. AND WED., NOVEMBER 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th
PANTS 25c
Master Cleaned and Tailor Pressed BH
Dresses & Suits
White Flannels * .*
. 59c.
. 50c.
Fall Coats ..........................., 79c.
Winter Coats ............... 99c.
No extra charge for fur collars & cuffs.
MARVO SYSTEM OF DRY CLEANING
The following agencies will be pleased to serve you
W. W. TAMAN, M. C. SLEAMON, J. M. ROSS & CO.,
Exeter Centralia Lucan
E. W. CROUCHER,ALL GARMENTS INSURED
S. RANNIE
IlensaU
DIVISION REP.
inKMKKMBKKI
EMKES
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Anniversary Services will be held
next Sunday with Prof. Fred -Lang
ford, of Emmanuel College, Toron-to
as the special' speaker. Services at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Special music by the Choir assist
ed- by Mr. Herbert, of London, at
the evening service.
3 p.m.—Sunday School
Prayer Service Wednesday evening
Thursday, November 1st, Young
People's. Special illustrated lecture
on India by Rev. H. Taylor, of the
Thames Road. -Come and bring a
friend.
FANSON—WIGGINS j
A quiet wedding was solemnized
recently at the home of Mr, and |
Mrs. Robert A. Wiggins, pf Lillian
Street, when their only daugnter,
Miss Gertrude Ileen Wiggins, yvas
united in marriage to Mr. Lyle
George Fanson, son of Mrs. Walter
Connor, of Ontario Street and the
late Mr. Raymond L. Fanson, of
Exeter. The Rev. H. M. Paulin, of
ficiated. The ceremony was perform
ed before a setting of palms, ferns
and pink chrysanthemums. The
bride, who was given, in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a. gown
of white -satin, made on long straight
lines with silver and white access
ories. She wore al gold; bracelet,
which had been given her grand
mother on her wedding day, and car
ried a bouquet of Rapture roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. H. Ellis,,
as matron of honor, wore a- gown of
sea green taffeta and .carried Talis
man roses. The 'bridesmaid;, Miss
Feme Swatman, chose siren blue
taffeta and -carried a
Johanna .Hill roses. Mr.
son assisted his brother
Mrs.
Smart New Furnishings
FOR FALL
i^-
Shirts with ties to match JiZ..
Mufflers, in th e new patterns
Hnfrc *n shades and
llttlS, dark grey, blue grey and brown
10
11
$2.50
Sweaters, C°at Sweater. V-Neck Turtle Neck 2.50
W. W. T A M A N
TRIV1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss
i a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Glass
. a.m.—Holy Communion and
mpn
•Subject—“Our Refuge”
p.m.—Sunday School
Evening service withdrawn
vour of James St. United
anniversary.
3
Ser-
in fa-
church
PERMANENT WAVES
Marcelling
Shampoo and Finger Waving
* Manicuring
I). SALTER
Phone 245
LAUGH AT
HEATING WORRIES
The house holder with the broad
smile IS' a user of
D. & H. Lackawanna Anthracite
His heating troubles are solved. Why
not join the happy D. & H. group?
Phone yiour (get acquainted) order
NOW ! I !
can supply you. We ,aim to please
Jas. P. Bowey
“Insurance of All Kinds”
We
Howey’s Drug Store
“WlHERE SPENDING IS SAVING”
69c.
49c.
55c.
89C.
69c.
69c.
Specials for the Week
One 50c. tin of Holdtite Dental Plate
Powder and one 35c. -Clean Best
Plate Brush, both for 59c.
Giant Kruschen Salts ...............
Vapourizing -Salve, 2 sizes 29c.,
jad. Salts
Standardized Cod Liver Oil .....
Mineral Oil (Russian) ..............
Milk of Magnesia -3-2 ozs............
With one ’3 5c. bottle of Italian Balm
we give one of their new 35c. after
shave Lotions, Dreskin away absol
ute free. A 7i0ic. value for 35c.
We have a new assortment of Bridge
Cards, Tallys and Suitable prizes,
Your inspection is invited
Plione 50 forToronto Star Weekly and your
vorite Magazine
We are sole agents for Jenny Lind
Chocolates
fa-
REPRESENTING
The Great West Life Assurtance Co.
The Casualty Company of Canada
We are in a position to give you
the best service on all forms of Life
Insurance also Fire, Sickness
. ic* ut; .cident, Automobile, Burglary,of the sight Of school children. | Gi&gg, Guarantee Bonds and;
It is advisable to- know the true J Insurance.
condition of your child's sight andj We Welcome inquiries
this is your Opportunity to do- so moirabn
without expense. Send or bring’
yours to his office on above date. Phone >165
i
On Saturday November 3rd dur
ing his regular office hours also in.'
the evening from 8*10' p.m. S. Fitton
will give a free examination and1 test
bouquet of
E. Ray Fan-
as best man
Robert Wiggins wore beige
crepe wth brown accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses
and Mrs. Walter Connor was dress
ed in wine colored crepe and wore
Johanna. Hill roses. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. rphe table was
centred with the wedding cake dec
orated with Briarcliffe roses and
white bebe chrysanthemums. Immed-
a-tely following the re-ception, Mr.
and Mrs. Fanson left .flor-a short mo
tor trip, the bride wearing .an ensem
ble of maroon and black. Among the
guests at the wedding were: Mrs. J.
W. Harrison, of Grosse Point; Mrs.
William Carr, Mrs. Minor Jones,
Miss Roma Edwards, of Detroit; M-r.
and Mrs. Walter- Connor, Mrs. Geo.
Rooke, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Fanson
Mr. and Mrs. F. Durdle. Prior to
her wedding the bride was enter
tained a't a sur-prise miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. A. H. Ellis, of
Giles boulevard, and Mrs,. C. W.
Grenville and Mrs. Bruce Harper
were joint hostesses at a kitchen
shower for- Mrs. Fanson at Mrs.
Grenville’s home -on Hall avenue.
Border Gities Star.
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
Mr. J. G. Acheson, of St, Thomas,
Visited with his mother in town on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Head, of London,
spent Friday with Mr. Thos. Hatter
and family.
TORONTO HOG PRICES
DECLINE 10 CENTS
Holdover of 3,000 Head Clutters
Toronto Market at Clojsje
Live Stock Receipts Monday
Cattle ............................... 5,640(
Calves ......................... 1,-5180
Hogs .............. 1,260
Sheep and Lambs „...<....... 3,8-50
Three thousand he'ad of cattle
hold-overs cluttered up the Toronto
Live Stock Market Monday as the
division completed one of the slow,-
est o-pening-day -trading sessions in
recent months. On a 6,000-head sup
ply trading was almost at a complete
standstill ion butchers and only fair
ly active on Stocklers, Hogs showed
the -only price change -of the day,
closing 10c lower, while calves,
sheep and lambs were all steady.
Exporters took a few weighty at
$4.60 to $|5'.25. Bulls moved with
in a range of $2.25 and $2.75 for
butchers to $2 for bolognas. Cows
closed firm a.t $1.75 to $2 for best,
while fed calves brought $4.75 to
$7 cwt., according to quality. Stock
ers and feeders made $2.7(5 to $3.40
with -others -down to $2.75.
The hog division opened unsettled
with bids 10c lower than last Thurs
day’s close. The division settled
that way and closed with the loss at
$7..5’O f.o.b., for bacons, $7.90 off
truck and $8.25 off car.
Calves closed steady and unchang
ed at $6j5-0 to $7 for choice vealere,
Some extra choice got up to $7.50.
Grassers ranged from $2.,50 to $2.-
75. Heavy Western calves could
not be sold.
-Sheep and lambs closed firm. The
former at $6.25 to $6.40 for good
ewes and wethers, the latter at $1
to $2.75 cwt. Other grades- of
Iambs sold from $5 to $6.
Village of Exeter
COURT OF REVISION
1 Notice is hereby given that a court
of Revision of the Assessment Roll
of tile Village of Exeter, on Monday,
November |5th, 1934, at 7.30 o’clock
p i 111 •
& Ac-
Plate
Wind
(JIOSEP’H SENIOR,
Clerk of the Village of Exeter
Dated at4Exeter this 25 th day of Oc
tober, 1934,
X------'-----------~....... *
It All Depends
Sidk Millionaire—-NUree, I’m leav
ing you a month’s salary In my will.
Nurse—’A month of yours, sir, or
Exeter a month of mine?
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Times - Advocate