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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-29, Page 8wmuv, OCTOBER 20, 1031 w W*Wr Coke MADE IN CANADA RY THE IMPERIAL OIL CO, MORE HEAT NO ASH '/■. ■ ORDER EARLY Exeter Markets • Wheat 45 c. Barley, standard, 35c, Bran 75c„ Slyarts. 80«» Low Grade Flouy,, $1.00 Model Flour $2,40 Welcome Flour $2,20 Manitoba Flour $2.65 Creamery Butter 26c. Dairy Butter 18 and 19c. Eggs, extras 36c, :Egg$, firsts 3.1c. .Eggs/ seconds 18c, R. G. Seldon Leavitt's Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY October 29th, 39th, and 31st- JACK HOLT, in “FLIGHT” JAZZ R.YTHM AND SCREEN SNAPSHOTS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY November 2nd, 3rd and 4th BUCK JONES, in “Lone Rider” (Western) USUAL COMEDY-. • THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 5th, 6th and 7th RAMON NOVARKA, in “Son of India” EXETER WINS FROM ZURICH Zurich horseshoe pitchers paid <a return visit to Exeter on Thursday • evening of last week and a tourna­ ment was held in the .skating rink, the local players winning by a fine margin. The following is ' the re- suit: Zurich Beckler & Mousseau, 12 1.8 25 .10., 215, 215, 7, '9, Meyers & Masse, : 25', 19, 24, 25, ■ Surerus & Meyers, 11, 25, 17, 21, Hey & Meyers, 20, 4, 5, 3, . Stade & Heideman, 25, 10, 8, 15, 8, 9, • 8, 18, 25, 25, , 17, 25, 1, 12, 25, 25- 9, 14, 25, 25, 25, 215, 215, 25, ■181 •< 24—215 19— 210 21, 21—137 22, 20— 143 Total—8S 6 Best pitchers from Zurich were Tom Meyers and Alex Masse with a total of 210 out ot a possible 250. Exeter Glanville & Glanville, 1'7 16 12 20, 22, 24, 18, 22, 20, 25—196 -1111 were three Hockey & Pryde,25, 25,25', /2-5, 25, 2'5, 25,25, 25,23-—247 Kirk & Laverty,* 9, 25,25, ’25, 21, 19, 25,25, 14,25-—21.3 Fraser & Hodgert 215, 25,22, '25, 25, 25, 25,25, 13,25-—2(315 Venner & Smith,2)5, 25,25, 2d, 2u, 25; 2id,23, 10,25-—220 Total- Best pitchers from Exeter Hockey and Pryde, losing­ points out of a possible 250. cattle•STRAYED—Eleven head of from Lot 12, 5th Con., Hay Tp. In- the lot is one white steer weighing about 1100 lbs. with round punch in right ear; the others with piece off left ear. A reward will be given for any information about these cattle. A. F. Todd, R, R. No. 1, Exe­ ter, phone 83r7 Hensall. LOST—At Centralia Fowl Sup­ per a yellow gold wrist watch. Finder please return to Mrs. Fred Bowden,. Centralia. FOR SALE — Two second-hand outdoor toilets, good Size. Apply F. Triebner, Sec’y. S. 'S.’No. 3, Stephen, R. R. No. 1, Exeter. •LOST-—A' black and white fox terrier dog, answers to the name of re-'Ted. (Any information gladly ■ceived at Times-Advocate office, ltp theLOST—A pair of tugs on town- line MicGillivray. Finder please notify Gus. Morrissey, Cred­ iton, R. R. No. 2. ltp. WANTED—owing to ill health Mr. Joslin Harding would like to hear of anyone who would carry the mail over R. R. No. 3, Exeter for the Winter months. For particulars apply to Mr. Harding, Exeter. iSTRAYED—From Lot 3, Con. 4, a grey yearling heifer without horns; 2 punch holds in left ear. InformaVoh received by A. Leslie Richards, R. R.. 1, Exeter, or phono Crediton I8r21. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A desirable new residential property in North London for sale, or Will exchange for property in or near Exeter. Apply to Times-Advo'cate. ■ / 10-22-ttc Wanted—An unlimited number of aheap horses; Apply to Frank, locals ( Mrs, F. W, Gladmnn visited in Toronto over the week-end. The hobgoblins wiU parade on Saturday night, it being Hallowe’en. Mr. Samuel Ross has his home, on Main Street painted1 in attractive colors. Miss Margaret Penh'ale, of Lon­ don Normal, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. Hugh Creech, of Western University, London, was home for the week-end, > Mr, and Mrs. John Hind visited in Walkerton and Owen .Sound over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, Merrifield, • of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Ml/ and Mrs. J. Elston, . • Miss Katherine- Inwood, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end; with Miss­ es Vera and. Reta Rowe. Mr. Geo. Gladman, -of Peterboro, is visiting at the home of hi# bro­ ther, Mr. F- W. Gladman. Miss Rose Jennings, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. ,Hy. Jennings. For a limited time clubbing rates to the London Advertiser with the Times-Advocate will be $-5.9'5. . <Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt and family, of.London, spent the week­ -end with their parents in Exeter. Mr. Harold Wood, of Chatham, motored up and spent the week-end With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood. f,Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey' and Mrs. Robt. Gillies returned Mondhy after a pleasant six weeks spent at Grand Bend. Mrs. S. Sweitzer and Althea and Mrs. Thacker, of T'eeswater, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kirkby, of St. Marys, visited with Mr and Mrs. M. L. Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers week. Miss Tenie McCurdy by her mother and her R. McDonald motored to Mount .Brydges and visited with relatives on Sunday. Mr. E. .French, Mrs. A. She-parrt, Miss E. .Shepard and Mrs. E. Hearth motored up from Toronto and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick. Mr. and Mrs. C. Monahan and daughter Betty, Mrs. Manson and Miss Jessie Manson, of London, vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. penhale. Mrs. A. J. Holloway, Mrs. B. J. Gibbons and Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and daughter Norman, of Clinton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe last week. ' Mrs. J. F. Brown from Sarnia visited! their aunt Mrs. John Snell for days. Mrs. Snell returned them for a few days visit. Mrs. F. L. Grieve Harvey entertained ladies from town at Thursday afternoon Dinner was served to over forty at the Bossenberry Hotel. Mrs. Jas. Irving and son Jack have returned to Grenfell^ Sask., af­ ter visiting for four months, with tier sister Mrs. Alf. Coates and bro­ ther Mr. John Luxto.li and other rel­ atives and friends in this commun­ ity. - . ■Mr, Harry Sweet and Mr. James McCorkell,-of'Windsor visited with the '.former’s. sister Miss Hettie Swbet over the week-bnd. Mr. Mc- Corkell wa# the gentleman ' who made the parachute jump on Fair Day. A bee was held at the James St. parsonage Monday morning to tear down, the woodshed at the rear in preparation for the erection of a new garage. The old barn on property -has been disposed of and will shortly be moved Away. Rtv. J. W. and Mrs. Down return­ ed Saturday from a two weeks mo­ tor trip visiting ,at Woodstock, Tor­ onto, Boxvmanville, port Hope, Graf­ ton and going as far a# Hapinee. :At [Napinee a very pleasant family re­ union and Thanksgiving dinner Was held, The weather w-as ideal for the trip and the gorgeous autumn colors were particularly attractive- Miss Pfidham’s room at the Exe­ ter Public School was closed for a few days last week owing to illness among some of the scholars. Miss Prldham took tlie4 work for Miss Rowe lor a couple of days owing to' tlio latter’s illness. On Friday Miss Pfldham was called to Victoria Hos­ pital, London, where her father re­ cently underwent an operation, and had* taken a had turn, Mr. - 'Harold Wood, during ,• .. .. w PHONE 81w Agents for Jackson's Dry Cleaners Ready-to-W ear Made-td-Measure » Grocery Specials t ■ TO EXETER T1ME5-ADVOCATS •CAVEW ■■ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J» Bernard Rhodes; M, 4. » Minister''.. Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M.,Organist' 10 a.m.—-Sunday School " 11 a.m.—iService withdrawn in. fa­ vor of Main Street United Anni­ versary. 7 p.m.—’“Overcoming Obstacles” Thursday, October 29th at 8 p.m.. the W. M- >S. Thankoffering, Mrs. Donald Gordon, of Toronto, secre- tary of School- Residences, will will be the speaker. Better Values Than Ever IN LADIES’ COATS We have just received another shipment of Misses’ & Womens Coats. The styles are chic and values better than ever accompanied uncle Mr. J. to Fuller and Mrs. H. with a few with and Mrs. a number Grand Bend on of last week. E. C. of the JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, D. McTavish, Pastor W, R.' Goulding, A.T.Q.M, Organist and Choir-Leadex* . a.m,—Rev, R, N. Stewart, B.A., B.D., of Staffa, p.m.—Sunday school p.m.—Evening Service withdrawn for Main St. Anniversary, 11 3 7 MAIN ST- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C, J. Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader GIST ANNIVERSARY OF MAIN Street congregation 11 a.m.—Rev. Neil Leckie, D. D., Pres, of London Conference will preach. p.m.—Our Church School p.m,—The ' Conference president will preach agikin. o’clock Wednesday the Church 'School Board of Managers will meet. 7.30 Thursday—Congregation meet­ ing for prayer. 3 7 8 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L- Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFauI Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlexniss All Saints’ Day . a.m.—Special Memorial Service for the late Archbishop of Huron? Order of Holy Communion as au­ thorized. p.m.—(Sunday School p.m.—(Memorial Evensong Preacher AU Day—'The Rector The congregation are requested to attend the morning service in full.. 11 3 7 Huron Garage gives expert work on battery repairs. New 'batteries in stock. All who are interested in hockey are requested to attend a meeting in E. R. Hopper’s Store on Thurs­ day night, October 29th, at S p.m. Players are requested to be present. The Exeter Branch of the Cana­ dian Legion is inviting the various organizations of the community to place wreaths at the Soldiers’ Monu­ ment on Remembrance Day, Novem­ ber 11th. Individuals and organiza­ tions, which have not been canvass­ ed, and who may wish to deposit wreaths during- the ceremony, may do so by making arrangements with M. W. Pfaff, secretary, previous to’ that date. ALL WOOL FLANNELS 3? inches wide itt colors pf red, green, sand and blue, Splendid for girls’ dresses * AT PER YARD - .. - tt* SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY$ .......... . . ". • In all the newest fall shades, A good weight for early fall wear AT PER PAIR 48c. CHILDREN’S BATH ROBES In warin and cozy Eiderdown cloth, in bright cheery patterns EACH $1.50 DRESS GOODS , 4 pieces of Dress Goods. Not this season’s material* but will make splendid school dresses for children REDUCED TO PER YARD 39c. Hatchway, Stanfield’s and Turnbull’s Underwear We offer these well known brands in two piece or combinations. Prices are much cheaper this season. New combs, at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.95. STAMPED MATS In many new patterns for this season. Make you selection now while we have a good assortment. 65c., 75c., and 85c. NEW COUCH COVERING In a good quality tapestry in splendid colorings. Very* .suitable .for .covering couches. AT PER YARD $1.25 TWILLED PLAID BLANKETS In pink, yellow and blue checks. A heavy weight blanket in large size. Reg. $3.50 SPECIAL AT $2.65 NEW CHINTZ For Comforters, curtains, box cover­ ings, etc. We offer some smart new pat- ' terI1S ” ' f iEt AT PER YARD 25c. Rubbers and Rubber Boots at Great Reductions Miner’s rubber boots, fully guaranteed, per pair $2.95 See our heavy work shoes for men at per pair $2.75 ICING SUGAR 2 pounds for 14c. Golden Yellow Sugar 6 lbs. for 34c. LEAS CATSUP Bottle 10c. MAPLE LEAF SALMON l-2s 2 for 35c. TEA SPECIAL Green, Mixed and Black Per lb. 34c. Many Flowers Toilet Soap 4 for 23c. Mrs. Warner, of Detroit, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Woods. Mr. Dwight Evans, of Blenheim, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Acheson over the week-end. Mr. Leon Lewis and aunt Mrs. Marsaw, of Detroit, visited, for iai few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elston. Mrs. Richard Terry was taken suddenly ill on Friday last and was removed to Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital for treatment. Mr. i ‘ ‘ " and Mr, and Mrs.* Geo. JeWell, of London, visited in town on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell. The autumn colors of the past week have been simply gorgeous, beggaring all power# of description. The. leaves on the trees have pre­ sented a multiplicity of colors that would, present .a splendid setting for the artists brush. This riot of col­ or together with the sunshiny days and excellent weather, neither hot nor cold, makes Western Ontario a paradise for nature lovers during the autumn season of the year, is hard to imagine beautiful tlran the of Western Ontario leaves begin to Mr and Mrs. John Rowe and -Miss Reta Rowe left Wednesday morning •for Galt to visit with iMr. and Mrs. S. W. Rowe. ,, Mr. and Mrs Garnet Passmore and four children, of Sarniiai, motor­ ed over and .spent the week-end ^vith relatives in this community. ■ Messrs. Calvert and Bill 'Cham ■hers, Chas. Salter and Joe ‘Kernick returned the latter part of the week ’ after a shooting andi fishing trip in , the Bruce Peninsula. , Mr. Saunders, of London, address­ ed the members of the A. Y. P. A.1 Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall on Monday evening giving a most in-( teresting address ' on birds which was well received by those present. , Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Robin-: son and two daughters, of Detroit, visited with relatives in town over the week-end. Mrs. Wm. Kay, who has been visiting in Detroit, came with them and will visit here for a time. Because We Sell Only The Styles of 1931-32 And Offer •The Finest Values,in Fifteen Years. $18 to $28 SUITS—OVERCOATS WINS SCHOLARSHIP . » IHarold Johns, son of Prof. A. E.. Johns, of McMaster University, | Hamilton, a pupil last term of the ’ Brandon Collegiate Institute has * and Mrs. Bradt and family been awarded the Ethel M. ., Kerr, I scholarship for the pupils of that • institution. The Ethel M. Kerr, scholarship jg given 'annually by Teck Chapter I O. D. E. -Brandon and is awarded to th© student Of the Collegiate receiving the highest combined marks in the English and History course in Grade II. Harold also won the isibister general pro­ ficiency scholarship this year which consists of $50 in cash and free tui­ tion two years at colleges at Bran­ don or Winnipeg, He has not been able t0' take advantage of the latten provision. No junk—no antiques—to show you here — just the smartest clothes tailored in Canada at the fairest possible prices. We will welcome your comparing look without any obligation to purchase. Cleaning & Pressing $1.00 • Pressing 75c. EXETER. ONT. HONORED Bi* fall. it anything more pictutesdueness just before the FRIENDS Rev. Father Michael Doyle, who was ordained to the priesthood in Sit. Peter's Church, London, was tendered a reception at Parkhill on Sunday following his first mass, A dinner was served to about eighty relatives and friends at the Arling­ ton Hotel by Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Rowland. Among those present were the young man’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Michael Doyle, of Flint, Midi, Mr, Doyle was the recipient of a purse of gold from friends of Park- liili as well as many other valuable presents, Mr, Bert Boyle, of town, was present for the occasion. Cyril Doyle son of formerly of Exeter, LECTURE ON “CHINA” The second of the series of lec­ tures being sponsored by the Unit­ ew Young People's Societies of the United Church was held in the Main Street United Church on Fri- day night. The Chttrch was well filled and the speaker was Prof. Crocker of the University of West­ ern Ontario, London. The meeting was in charge of W. G. Medd. Miss­ es’ Dorothy Grassick and Violet Gambfill favored with a piano duet, which was much appreciated, after which the speaker of the evening tool?: up bis subject: “China, From a Chinese Viewpoint” In hi# Wett­ ing remarks he said that he had spent considerable time in his earl­ ier life among the Chinese, He holed that the people in this land have - the conception of Chinese as laundry men, but in China there are no. laundries, as conducted here by the Chinese. This is an avocation taken Up by many after they 'Strive in. America. He, found among the Chinese, some of the* brightest in­ tellectual minds, although; as fat* as education of the masses is con­ cerned- they are illiterate. Since, however, missionaries from English speaking nations have boon going Into the country, opening up Church­ es and schools of learning, the lew- »er classes are now being educated. Each year about 150 students are sent to America .to study conditions and receive „higliAr-, jearning .in <ur SClloois and colleges. He illustrated his' inter remarks by beautiful col­ ored, views thrown on the screen, A duart^tte was rendered by Misses FolUck, Dignatt, Grassick and Gam­ brill. The fheeting was Closed with God Save the King, W. R. Goulding . ' ■ A. T. • Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church Instruction In Plano Vocal Organ tfh«or>, Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Main St. Box 123/ Phone 192 EXETER, ONT MARION E. WOODS, B. A. TEACHER OF F!IANO AND THEORY , Phone 133, Exetdr Battery .Service—Your battery charged and repaired at the Huron Garage. Xow canil»aieat itistaliecL *