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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-03-04, Page 8THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE For An Attractive Coiffure A natural permanent that is al­ ways beautiful, demand the only method that perfectly combines ex­ clusive winding devices and superior supplies, Bonat produces waves of shim­ mering softness and lasting charm in one half the time required ordinary methods. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 231w H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Wheat $1.25 Oats 55c Manitoba’s Best $3.90 Welcome Flour $3.40 Sharts $1.85 Bran $1.80 Low Grade Flour $2.30 Creamery butter 30c Dairy Butter 22-2 5'c. Eggs A large 15c., Eggs A. medium 14c. Eggs Eggs Egg-s Hogs Thames Road Farmers’ Club are having a progressive euchre in the Farquhar Hall on Monday), March Sth for all members and wives and any new members. Play to start at 8.30 o’clock, lunch. cover have grass i posts : that night. A pullets 12c. B 12c. C 12c. $7.8(5 Ladies please provide Collection will be taken to expenses. Will all members their orders for fertilizer, seed, barbed wire and fence handed in- to the secretary P. PASSMORE, .Sec’y. OYSTERS Large SOc. a pint CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—'Sunday School a.m.-—-2nd in series “Cluist’s teaching concerning the cross.” Our Lord’s Death as a Ransom Text: St. Matthew XX 28: The Son of man caune not to be minis­ tered unto, but to give His life many.” p.m.—The One from falling. Text: Jude. vs. who is able to falling.” Tuesday, March 9th at 8 p.m.—(Re­ gular monthly meeting of the W. M S. at the home of Mrs. R. G. Seldon. to minister, and a ransom for who 27: keep keeps “Unto you you Him from Small 45c. a pint — at the — with Mrs. and lov- Mr. B. W. F. Beavers motored to Windsor the latter part of last week. Mrs. Beavers accompanied him to Glencoe and visited her cousin, Mrs. Singleton. Kaufman returned with them is spending the week here. A treat is in store for flower: ers Friday evening when Rev. J. W. Brown, of Lu'can, will give an illus­ trated address on flowers in Main St. United church es of the Exeter ciety. Everyone vited. Bep advt. The following the home of. Mr, Johnston during Miss Sharman, of Goderich, a form­ er teacher, now superannuated; Mr. E. J. Taylor, of London, father of Mr. Howard Taylor, of Plains- field, New Jersey; Mrs. F. Ross and son Donald, of Auburn. On another page will be found two interesting letters, one from Mrs. Alma Price, wife of Rev. Percy Price, of Japan, a former Exeter girl and the other “Echoes From the Old Boys’ Reunion" written by Mrs. Winona French, formerly Miss Win­ ona Howard, which recalls the inter­ esting time held in Exeter under the auspic- Horti'cultural interested is So- in- were visitors and Mrs. W. the past week. in H. in 1935. your Dry You ican Now'"is the time to get Cleaning done for Easter, get 'better service by having it done as early as possible before the biig rush. Prices are right: Ladies' dresses 60, Men’s suits 60c felt hats 5 0c, overcoats, spring 80c, heavy $1.00. HARNESS BARBER SHOP Ontario Dry Cleaners and. Dyers NOTICE—We have purchased a new circular saw and would apprec­ iate your patronage. Leon Dearing Phone Crediton 47r5 3-4-2tp farms for sale 20 0 acres in Blanshard good buildings and land; also bush well situated. 109 acres 2i miles from St. Marys on highway; convenient to school; fair buildings. For prices and terms write or see D. I. Whaley, St. Marys R. R. 3. 3-4-2tp. Twp., MAN WANTED for Rawleigh’s Route, Real opportunity for right man. We help you get started. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. No. ML 202 0, Montreal, Canada. FOR SALE—100-acre farm con­ venient to Exeter. Good house and barn, in good state of cultivation very reasonably priced.—-C. V. Pick­ ard, Phone 165, Exeter. FOR SALE—Frame house and about .one acre of land in Exeter. Here is a chance for someone to se­ cure a home at a price less than $1,000.—C. V. Pickard, phone 1'6-5, Exeter. New from FOR SALE—Gov’t, approved Hampshire cockerels, obtained Holms’ Poultry Farm, New Hamp­ shire last April—vigorous and of high egg record strain. Also 8 pedi­ greed Rocks from Scott’s -of forth. Priced reasonable to Glen McLean, Kippen, phone Hensail. iSea- sell. 21r84 2tc. FOR SALE PEA ENSILAGE §1.50 per ton Hours 8 a.m. to 5 pan. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon CANADIAN CANNERS IDEAL MEAT MARKET Phone 38 Main St. The Dentists of town- desir,e to announce that their offices are closed EVERY Wednesday after­ noon. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader , a.m.—“The Man of Broad Sym­ pathies” 3 p.m.—(Siunday School 7 p.m.—“Where do you live?” Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Thursday 8 p.m.—-Y. P. Union Crokinole Party 11 Every day now, new lines of coats, dresses and accessories for the spring wardrobe are arriv­ ing. May we show these lines to you and help you assemble your outfit. E. H. West­ recently un­ in Victoria improving Miss Billie the week- B. W. F. Mrs. N. Ogden spent the week-end visiting fiiends in Detroit. Mrs. Thomas Brock, of Kirkton, has been visiting her daughter Mrs. H. C. Clarke. Tne first robin to be reported to the Times-Advocate this year was seen last week. Mrs. W. T. Acheson is visiting with her son Charles E. and Mrs. Acheson at Owen Sound. Mr. Wm. C. Davis, of the Times- Advocate staff, has been off duty for a week owing to illness. Miss Dorothy Ratz, of Crediton, spent the week-end.' visiting her aunts Mrs. C. Sweet and Mrs. cott. Mrs J. G. Dow, who clerwent an operation Hospital, London, is nicely. Mr. Reg. Beavers and Dowie, of Sarnia, spent end with Mr. and Mrs. Beavers. Mr. Wm. H. Partlo is remodelling the People’s Cash Shoe Store, fixing up the interior in a very attractive manner. Mrs. Robt. Mousseau is confined to her bed under the doctor’s care at the home of hex- mother Mrs. E. Broderick. Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel and Miss Lorraine Hirtzel, of Crediton, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Northcott of Hay. Miss Alma Winer R. N., of Queen Alexandria -Sanatorium, visited at her home here a couple 'Of days the beginning of the week. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildfong and family visited recently with Mrs. Wildfong,’& parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. -Grassick, at Varna. Keep the date open for a play to be given in the Town Hall, March 16th, by the Young Ladies’ Class of James St. Sunday School. of the Salvation was in Wingham assisted over C.K.N.X. her brother Robt. Mrs. Charles with a W. Batson has accepted agency for the Cana- Clu,b, including the Huron, Perth, Bruce Oapt. Gammon Army in- Exeter, last week and- broadcast service Mrs. Terry and Buchanan, Mr. and Buchanan and Mr. Bert Buchanan, all of Donegal, spent Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McClellan and Shirley, of Stratford, visited for several days with Mrs. McClellan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Aidworth. Mr. J. the district dian Motor counties of and Grey. Mr. F. W. Gladman was in Strat­ ford for three days last week acting as counsel in a case that was tried before Mr. Justice Green, who was presiding at the assizes. The Ontario department of high­ ways on Thursday had a snotwplow working in this district for first time this year. -Snow was ing cleared off No. 4 highway. Messrs. Alan and Roylance West­ cott spent the week-end in Toronto with friends and while there attend­ ed the hodkey match 'between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Mon­ treal Maroons. the he- People’s Cash Shoe Store EXETER WM. H. PARTLO, Proprietor “Shoes to Fit the Family”ONTARIO Final Clearance of All Yarns All Tots Wear Jersey Dresses and Suits at Cost and Less Values in YARNS up to 30c. 02!. 15c. OZS, Shoes and Rubbers at Reduced Prices NO REFUNDS NO LAY-A-WAYS All Yarns Put Away Before Sale Started Must Be Taken By March 1st, 1937. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 11 3 ] 7 . a.m.—-The Minister p.m.—-Sunday Schoiol p.m.—)Dr. Hugh Dobson, of To­ ronto. iSuibje'ct; “Good News in Bad Times.’’ Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Y. P. U. Wednesday. Mar. 3—Mem’s Union Thursday 7.30 .p.m.—Prayer Meeting TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M-. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemisa Fourth Sunday in Lent p.m,—Sunday .School p.m.—A Lenten Message. 3 7 e.... ................. Services every Wednesday night at 8 o’clock Services will be held in the Parish Hall. The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION Located in Leavitt’s Hall, Main Street Bible Study this week—Friday at Services for Sunday, March 7th 2.30 ip.m.—'School and Bible class 3.30 p.m.—Devotion 8 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Pastor, J. T. Edgar 8 1 1 BLEACHED SHEETS Plain or hemstitched a very good buy sizes 69 by 85 and 77 by 85 inches. AH ready for use. EACH $1.10, $1.15, $1.25 NEW PRINTS New Wabasso Prints in a wide range of New Patterns and Colorings. PER YARD 20c., 25c., 29c. Regent Yarns We are now the agents for the popular Regent Yarns. We carry a full range of shades, in Sea Shell, Sea Gull, Sea Beach, Sea Hawk, Andulusians and Bonnie Lass Fingering Regent Yarns. PER BALL 15c., 20c., AND 25c. NEW PRINT HOUSE DRESSES In several very smart styles. You will wonder how they can be made to sell at these low prices. 79c. AND $1.00 SUB STANDARD HOSE Sub Standard Silk Hose in the lighter and brighter shades for Spring. PER PAIR 59c. Sheets Hemmed Free This Week < Buy your sheeting this week and we will have it hemmed without charge. We offer some real values in unbleached and bleached AT PER YARD 45c., 50c., 65c. AND 75c. CURTAINS Our stock of curtains and curtain nets is now ready. Come and see what splendid values we offer priced from 20c. TO 85c. PER YARD LINEN TOWELING This is a real good value. Comes with . red or green borders at a real special price PER YARD 15c. GROCERY SPECIALS Goldep Bantam CORN 2 cans...............19c CONDENSED MILK > Eagle Brand Per tin..............19c LARD Choice Home rendered Per lb.................15c AMBER HONEY 10 lb. pails . . 75c HEINZ STRAINED FOOD FOR BABIES Per tin ... . 10c SALT Clean 50 lb. bags. . 45c Orange Marmalade Large Jar 25c CORN Standard Quality 3 cans for . . . 25c CORN SYRUP Bee Hive 5 lb. pails...............37c 10 lb. pails.............69c Southcott Bros. Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16 JOIN THE SUN LIFE FAMILY TODAY Through the Sun Life of Can­ ada thousands of Canadians have co-operated to solve in a practi­ cal and economic way the many vital problems allied to children’s education, home ownership, se­ curity in old age, and above all, to ensure protection for their lov­ ed ones in the unknown years to come. There’s a Sun Life Policy everyone. JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative Phones: Office 33; Res. 157j BRIGG’S ORIGINAL ELECTRIC OIL Specially Priced 25c. — only — BROWNING’S DRUG STORE A Youn<J Men for Miss Flossie Hunter, as local leader from- the Exeter Women’s In­ stitute attended the'instrutetion. class in Hensail recently on “Refinishing of Furniture. Miss Hunter last week gave instructions and demon­ strations in the town hall to the local members. Following the last class all went to the home of Mr. and' Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers where re­ freshments were served. A small gift was presented to Miss Hunter in appreciation of her work. • • •.. Want Style Our Spring Clothes will meet the approval of the well dressed man. Style is the key-note of Messrs. Frank Delbridge, Harry Delbridge, Charles Delbridge, John Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bailey and Wm. and Geo. Frayne 'were at Forest Sunday attending the fun­ eral of their cousin, a well known Bosanquet farmer, Isaac Frayne, who died on the 14 concession fol­ lowing an illness of several months. He is survived by five children. His wife predeceased him in 1914. In­ terment took place at Ravenwood cemetery. ATrivitt Memorial W. of Trivitt at the home The meeting opened 307 followed by the prayers by the presi- iScTlpture reading was “ ‘ “ A. The The W. A. church met McTaggart. with hymn Litany and dent. The _ __t given- by Miss Carrie Davis' __ roll call was answered by a short prayer. After the business of the meeting was ended Miss MicTatggdrt read an article on “The Criminal Tribes of Kangra.” Mrs. Luxtou gave a reading “It’s Not the Cluu-rch but You.” Mrs. Tanton read from the mission study book “Consiter Africa.’* Reading by Miss Me;Tag­ gart “The Postern Gate.” The meeting closed with hymn 642 and the benediction. Memorial of Miss Janies Street Evening Auxiliary The March meeting of the James Street Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. A. Page, thirty­ eight being present. Plans were ma’de flor catering to a banquet at the Boys and Girls Conference being held in James St. Church on- April 1st. On Monday evening the girls will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Balkwill, Jr., to sew for a layette to be packed at the April meeting. Mrs. Lindenfield then, took charge of th-e meeting. Devotional read­ ing by Miss Greta Harness. Pray­ ers were given by-several members of the group; a quartette by Mrs. Lindenfield, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Pais­ ley, Miss Pearl Wood, accompanied by Miss Laurene Beavers; piano duett byi Mrs. Carey and Miss pearl Wood. The study book was taken by Miss A. Handford, Mrs. S. Tay­ lor and Miss Horton. The meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. Groups were formed and an interesting fit. Patrick’s con­ test enjoyed. Lunch was served by the group in 'Charge. Favcn Congregational Circle The first quarterly meeting of the Oaten Presbyterian Congregational Circle was held in the basement of the church Tuesday afternoon of this week. The president, Mrs. W. D. Smith oiccupied the chair, After the singing “What a Friend we Have in Jesus’* Mrs. Alvin Moir conduct- every suit we turn out. Prices from $20 up W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. 4 ed the worship period taking as her Hunch 'committe for the same meet- 'Scripture beading St. John 20 and ing to (be Mrs. Pilon Mrs T ^Tnir leading in prayer. The hymn “All* Mrs. Stanlake, Miss Coward1* M the Way My Saviour Leads Me” -was ~ a» then .sung. The roll ’call showed an attendance of 30. The treasurer’s report was presented by Mrs. Pilon; the report of the sick and shut-in committee fey Mrs. Russell * Mir®, Hill was appointed to look after the flowers for the church for March, Miss Jeckell for April and Mrs. Mason for, May. Miss Jeckell an-d Mrs, appointed to assist the March, Mrs. Whyte in M-r-s. Mason in May. Mrs. Russell look after the Easter Lily in church. The program committee for* June meeting was appointed as lows; Mrs. Wes. Simmons, MisS K. -Strang and Mbs- W. Hatter, The Smith were treasurer in April was appointed and to the the fol- , Flynn, and Mrs? Smith™ a’ splen- did program was then presented. tv/3, ar^ Save a piano solo; S' E11 ffave a sllort talk on the life of the Canadian poetess Pauline Johnson-, illustrating her. talk by reading three of the writer's poems, Mis. Harvey and Mrs. Dore played a duet, Miss Je'ckell gave a short talk on the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, of Norwich, England, the little Quaker woman whose work of pris­ on reform began in- her own home town but spread .until, not only England, but a large part of Europe was affected by it. Miss K. -Strang then- sang a solo. A couple of in­ teresting contests arranged by Miss Jeckell were enjoyed and a dainty lunch served by the committee in charge.