The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-03-18, Page 8THURSDAY, MARCH 18tli, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
The Mode for Spring
Whether your Easter Ensemble
requires a coiffure of smart sophis
tication or charming simplicity,
choose a Donat permanent Wave and
the result will delight you.
Make your appointment now- and
avoid the Easter rush.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 23lw
H. M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.27
Oats 55c
Manitoba’s Best $3.90
Welcome Flour $3.40
Shorts $1.85
Bran $1.80
Low Grade Flour $2.30
Creamery butter 30c
Dairy Butter 22-25c.
Eggs, A, large 16c.
Eggs A. medium 14c.
Eggs A pullets 12c,
Eggs B 12c.
Eggs C 12c.
Stock up now during the Nyal 2
for 1 Sale ths week at
Drug Store.
Wulker’s
Mr. Samson McFalls underwent
an -operation for the removal of
his tonsils at Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit
al .on Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening iriends and
neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Taylor at their home on the
occasion of their fifth wedding an
niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were
presented with a picture, progress-
ve euchre was enjoyed the first part
of the evening followed by lunch
and dancing.
OYSTERS
Large 50c. a pint
FARM FOR SALE—Near Cen
tralia, 100 acres, brick, house, good
bank barn, never failing well, well-
fenced, bush.—C. V. PICKARD, Ex
eter, <phone 165.
Small 45c, a pint
— at the —
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
FOR RENT—7-room residence on
Main St. Exeter, modern equipment,
furnace and ’bath. Apply at Times-
Ad vo cate.
H
Bl
Phone 38 Main St.
Ji
FOR SALE—50 acres being S. 1-2
lot 12, con, 5, Hay; also othei’ pro
perty. Tel. 35rl2 Dashwood, Mrs.
Jno. p einhale, R.R. 1.
Nyal A. B. S. & C & Ab.
Reg. 25 c.—2 for 25 c.
WALKER’S DRUG STORE
Mr, N. S, stanlake, of
starting a new milk .route
Miss V. Cowen, Reg. N., of Ham
ilton General Hospital, is at the
home of her brother, Dr, H. H. Co
wen, attending Mrs. Cowen, who has
been quite ill.
A beautiful bouquet of carnations
in memory of the late Mrs. Grace
Snell adorned the pulpit of James
St, United Church on Sunday. They
were placed there, by Dr. and Mrs.
Fletcher.
'Mrs. E. S. Steiner and son Tommy
are both confined to their home with
influenza. Dr. Steiner, who has
been recuperating from an operation
for appendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital js expected home in a few days
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
Monday for Toronto where they
’be the guests of their son Mr.
Mrs. Geo. Beavers. Mr, Beav
is attending a meeting of the
Underwriters Association.
Quite a number of. hockey fans
were at Stratford Tuesday evening
to see the Stratford Midgets and St.
Michaels, of Toronto, in the finals.
The demand for tickets far exceeded
the supply. Quite a
town were disappointed
able to secure tickets.
The young people of
Road presented their
Country Minister” in the basement
of the Main St. United church on
Friday evening last to a fair aud
ience. The play was well presented
the various members of the cast tak
ing their parts well. It was quite
interesting and much enjoyed. Rev.
Mr. Mair introduced the cast.
Hay, is
in Exeter.
®s
[ug.(aUWa<ir
gliaiCTM!• • •New Styles in Cloths • • •
e a
numlbei’ in
at not being
the Thames
play “The
FOR S|ALE—2-storey brick house
hydro', hard and soft water, hen
house, barn, good apple orchard, 6
acres of land.—Apply to Mrs. J.
Binger, parkhill. 3-18-2tp
FOR SALE'—Banner Seed Oats.
’Apply 'to- B. Williams, Phone 44 >r 9,
■Kirkton. 3-18-2 tp
FOR
Alaska,
■Prout.
SALE—Seed Oats,
test 43. Price 90c.
Early
John
' ltp.
'FOR SALE—Durham cow to calve
around
vocate.
1st April. Apply Times-Ad-
Anna MacDonald, .SpencerMrs. ___ __________, ____
Corsetiere. Corsets individually de
signed. Style or surgical.
137, Hensail.
Phone
3-ll-4tc.
couiple ofWANTED TO RENT—A .
heated rooms, unfurnished. Apply to
Eox 256, Hay P.O. 3-ll-2tc.
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE—
From pure bred White Leghorns
(Pennsylvanian strain) at 5c. per
dozen over market price. Apply to
Jos. Ferguson, Lot 33; Concession
4, Usborne, phone 8Or2, Hensail.
3-K8-2tc
■Mr. John Ward visited over the
week-end in Detroit.
Mr. N. Floody, visited in Exeter
and Blyth over the week-end.
The Shamrock was in evidence
Wednesday,
Mr. Wm
fined to his
Mr. Jas.
visited in town over the week-end.
Mr. Robt. Mousseau, of St. Cath
arines, visited over the week-end
with his family.
Clerk Jos. Senior has been con
fined to his home for the past week
through illnes.
Mrs. J. W. Skinner, of London,
visited with Mrs. M. Heywood on
Saturday last.
Mrs. fra iMoir, of town, spent a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Green, Hay Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve and fam
ily, o'f Forest, are visiting -with Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Abbott.
Miss Stella Southcott and Mrs. F.
M. Boyle have returned home after
holidaying for two weeks in Toron
to..
on
St. Patrick’s Day.
Gillespie has been con-
bed for several weeks.
Francis, of Tavistock,
James Street Mission Band
About 7members of James
Mission Band and their friends were
entertained to a St Patrick’s party
in the church parlors ion Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. After a pro
gram of games the children were
served lunch at tables gaily decor
ated with St. Patrick 'favors. The
superintendents of the Band, Mrs.
J. H. Jones, Mrs. T. Coates and Mrs.
J. M. Southcott were
Mrs. A. Page, Mrs. I.
Mrs. A. Hamilton,
Main Street Y.
The service opened
hymns, “Brighten the Corner Where
You Are” and ‘‘Soldiers of Christ
Arise,” after which Mir. Medd led in
prayer. The Scripture lesson was
read by Misses Eileen Andrew and
Isohel Kirk. Miss Betty Elliott
played a delightful piano sole, fol
lowed Iby the business by the piresi-
dent. It wks arranged to have the
Crediton United Church Y. P. U. vis
it us on the 2 3rd. of March. The to
pic .for the evening was /very effec-
iently given by Mr. Chas. Johns on
“Your Actions Speak Louder Than
Words”. The closing hymn was
“Work for the Night is Coming.”
assisted
’Sharpe
p. u.
st.*
<by
and
FOR SALE— Good seed Barley.
Apply Charles Prout, Highway No.
4, 1 mile and a hal'f south >of Exeter.
IFOR SALE—<10 by 12 ft. colony
house. R. E. Balkwill, Exeter, ltp.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE—
On Carling street. Apply to C. E.
phone
ltp.
Tuckey, Exeter, R.R. No. 3,
171r5.
(FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from
large type thoroughbred white Leg
horns. Apply Mrs Wes. Wein,
Crediton.
Rev. M. A. Hunt was able to take
his work Sunday after being confin
ed to his home for over a week
through illness.
Mrs. Asa J. Penhale, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is
making a satisfactory recovery.
Miss Hazel Elliot, who recently
underwent an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London., for appendicitis,
is expected home today (Thursday).
Mrs. S. B. Taylor and daughter
Lorna visited
with Mr. and
London.
Mrs. Geo.
over the week-end
Mrs. Harold Down, of
LOST—On March 5 th
school S. S. No. 2 and my
axe. Please leave at this
with W. J. Stanlake.
■between
home, an
office or
who has
bed for some
is able to be
Main St. W. M. S.
regular monthly meeting of
M. iS. Society of the Main St.
Church was held at the home
MAN WANTED to supply Raw-
leigh’s Household Products to con-
summers. We train and help you.
Good profits for hustlers. No exper
ience necessary. Pleasant, profitable,
dignified work. Write today. Raw-
leigh’s Dept. No. ML-202-53, Mont
real, Canada.
FOR SALE
PEA ENSILAGE
$1.50 per ton
Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon
CANADIAN CANNERS
Anderson,
'been confined to her
time through illness
up and around.
Mr. and Mrs. John
,mg with. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Richards
of St. Thomas, for a week. Mrs.
Cox is recuperating from a recent
illness.
Mrs. W. A. Patrick, of Toronto,
returned to her home on Monday
after visiting for a -week with hei’
mother Mrs. J. C. Snell.
Mr. W. Geo. Walker, who has
spent the winter with Mrs. Walker,
in town, left Thursday of last week
for his home at North Battleford,
Sask.
Cox are visit-
i
Mr. J. H. Crocker, of London;
Mrs. Edna Hitchon, of Brantford,
and Mrs. H. G. Pickard, of Hailey-
bury, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Pickard on Sunday.
People's Cash Shoe Store
WM. H. PARTLO, Proprietor
“Shoes to Fit the Family”ONTARIOEXETER
Spring Shoes Are
Arriving Daily
Styles that are in the Spot
light for Spring
Blacks, Browns, Blues and
Grey in the new High Front
Ties* Straps & Sandals also
Walking Oxfords,
Corrective Ties priced
reasonably at
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.45
$3.98 $4.98
See the Spring RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES for Children
and MiSSted Sizes 8 1-2 to 12 $1.98; Sizes 12! 1*2 to 3 $2.25
The
the W.
United
of Mrs. Archie Ryckman on Thurs
day afternoon of last week. The
president Mrs. W. G. Medd presided.
The Eastei’ worship program arrang
ed by the Dominion Board of the,
W. M. ,S. was in charge of Mrs.
F. Wickiwire. The third chapter of
the Study Book was ably taken b,y
Mrs. W. Abbott, showing how the
missionary and pastor gets in closer
touch with the people in the rural
districts with whom he is showing
his love for them by teaching them
how to better their conditions ib.y
better seed and more thorough cul
tivation of the soil. This chapter
deals with the district >of Burma,
Africa, China, India and Korea with
80 per cent, of natives living in the
rural districts,
closed
The meeting was
with prayer by Mrs. Gunning.
James Street W. M. S.
Easter meeting of James St.
S. was held in the Sunday
'The
W. M.
School room on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Page in the chair in the
absence of the president Mrs. Kyle.
The meeting opened with the hymn,
“Joy to the World” followed by
prayer from Mrs. Page. Mrs. Milo
Snell convened the devotional exer
cises singing hymn “Jesus.! the
Name High Over All” followed by
prayer by Mrs. N. Eakier. The Scrip
ture lesson was read in unison Matt.
28, verses 1-10. The resurrection
hymn “Christ the Lord is Risen To
day” followed 'by a prayer from Mrs.
Milo Snell. Devotional leaflets were
read iby Mrs. Roulston, Mrs. Fanson,
Mrs.
and Mrs. Coates sang a duet which
was much enjoyed. About thirty la
dies
Study Book was conducted iby Mrs.
J. M. Southcott with iMrs. Treble,
Mrs. Hicks, Miss Hartnoil, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs.' Thompson, Miss
Monteith giving readings on great
men and missionaries from foreign
countries. 'The meeting was closed
i with singing the hymn "Lord, if at
[Thy Command” and the benediction.
Croup No. 1 served lunch.
John Jones. Mrs. Goulding
answered the roll call. The
■ $25 Reward b«!d S
LLOYD’S THYMOLAUED CORN
SALVE, for any corn or callous;
THEy cannot remove, with this wen-1
derful new scientific preparation for (
, CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sen-,
’ sitises, and relieves pain with first > 1 application.. For sale at WALKER’S
DRUG STORE, EXETER.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas O. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minuter
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.-—“Our Lord’s Last Lesson
Concerning the Cross.”
Text: St. Luke XXII 19—“This do
in remembrance of Me."
7 p.m.—“Simon Peter: The Channel
for the Holy Spirit”
Text: St. Matthew XVI 17—“Bless
ed art thou, Simon Bar-Jona, for
flesh and blood hath not revealed it
unto thee, but My Father which is
in Heaven.”
Thursday 8 p.m.—Our young people
will remember the invitation to be
guests of the James Street Y. P. U.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—Concluding the present11 ___ ___ „ _ _
series of sermolns ‘The Perfect .Type’
3 p.m.—'Sunday School
7 p.m.—“The Victory of the Cross”
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union
Easter Sunday 7 p.m, — Stainer’s
“Crucifixion”
Sunday, April 11th—Sunday School
Anniversary, Rev.
B.A., S'trathroy.
Friday, April 16th,
trated lecture on
Rev. D. Ridout.
A. J. Smale,
8 p.m.—Illus-
“ Africa” by
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
Passion Week Services
a.m.—“Jesus and the Centurian”
Sunday School
11
3 p.m,.
7 p.m.—’“Watchers by the Cross”
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Y. P. U.
Wed., Mar. 24th—’“Jesus and the
■Criminals”
Thurs., Mar. 25th — “The Meaning
of the Cross.”
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt.
Organist, Mies MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middiemisa
Palm Sunday -
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—A Lenten Message.
3
7
Services every Wednesday night
8 o’clock
will be held in the ParishServices
Hall.
i
1
at
The Pentecostal
MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street
oldWe are having tone of those
fashioned meetings Thursday nig’h't
at the Mission, so if you still wor
ship in the old fashioned way, you
will be most (welcome here.
Services for Sunday, March 21st
p.m.—.Subject “A great Message
for the Great Day in which we
Live.”
8
Pastor, J. T. Edgar
YOU WILL BE WISE
Not to let your fuel supply run
out, thereby risking a cold home.
A ton of D. & H. Cone-Cleaned
Anthracite avoids the danger
a cold home.
“Try a ton.”
of
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
Phones: Office 33; Res. 157j
First 'Clerk: “Have you and
your boss ever had any difference
of opinion?”
Second Clerk:
doesn’t knowi it.”
“Yes, but he
For Easter
A NATUREtLE
PERMANENT WAVE
that will glorify your per
sonality is the Coiffure of
charm for Easter time.
Phono 245 for Appointment
CL M* SIMPSON
BEAUTY SHOPPE
EXETER
IN LADIES SPRING COATS
We are showing a splendid new range of New Coats for
Spring in Misses and Ladies. You will like the new Styles
and Cloths. They are very reasonably priced.
Beautiful Smart New Dresses For Spring
In printed and plain materials.. They come with short or long sleeves. Exception
al values.
AT $2.49 AND $3.95; $3.50; $3.95; $5.95 TO $10.95
New Merchandise Direct Fron England
We are placing in stock today a large shipment of new merchandise from England.
It comprises Silk Dress Goods, Rayons, Linen Table Cloths and Napkins, all Linen To
welling, Pyjama Cloths, Flannelettes, Shad-ow Cloths, Shirtings, Rugs, etc. There are
some wonderful values in this shipment. We invite you to call and inspect these.
BALLOON CLOTH FOR SHEETING
AND PILLOW COTTON
A wonderful wearing fine weave cotton
woven in England. 42 in. pillow cotton per
yard 35c.; 72 inch sheeting per yard 65c.
ENGLISH PYJAMA & FLANNELETTES
The best qualities and value we have
offered for years. You will like the new
Patterns.
WHITE AND COLORED per yd. 25c.
PURE LINEN ROLLER TOWELLING
Made in England. A good wearing
quality and a good dryer
SPECIAL AT PER YARD 22c.
ENGLISH TURKISH TOWELLING
Buying these direct we are able to get
better qualities at much less money
SEE OUR VALUES AT 15c, 20c, and 25c;
Wallpapers Wallpapers
We want you to see our fine new range of New Wallpapers. Brighten up the in
terior of your home this spring. The cost is not great.
ROOM LOTS AT $1.19; $1.29; $1.49; $1.79 AND $1.99
ENGLISH SHIRTS AND SHIRTINGS
Made from an exceptional good wear*
ing cloth in splendid patterns
The goods by the yard is
Shirts made up, each ......
... 35c.
$1.50
DOWN PROOF SATEEN
In a very good pattern and color com
bination. An English cloth that will stand
the wear
PER YARD 50c.
GROCERY SPECIALS
FRESH VEGETABLES— New Carrots, New Cabbage, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce,
Pineapples, Celery, Grape-fruit, Lemons, Oranges and Bananas at lowest prices
CHERRIES
for Pies
2 cans ..... 25c
APPLES
Choice Baldwins
and Spies
CORN SYRUP
Bee Hive
5 lb. pails................37c
10 lb. pails...............69c
CORN
Standard Quality
3 cans for . .. 25c
CHICKEN HADDIE
Lily Brand
2 cans for . .. 25c
SUGAR
* Has advanced and will
be higher
Get Your Supply Now
SPAGHETTI
Libby’s
2 tins................19c
COFFEE
Magic
Fresh Grd. lb. 29c
PRUNES
2 lb. Large for . . . 25c
2 lb. Medium for . 19c
Southcott Bros.
Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
Lu
Toronto Markets
CATTLE OFFERINGS
IN ACTICE DEMAND
Prices Ride Firm at Toronto Live
Stock Session
Monday’s Live Stock Receipts
Cattle ................................. 3,980
Calvejs ..........................|.... 410
Hogs ............................ 1,480
’ » Sheet) nnd Lambs *......... 830
Cattle trade was fairly active on
the Toronto Live Stock Market Mon
day. Butcher cows advanced 25 cents
in good action, while other classes
of killing cattle were firm,
prices tightened, and hogs iweri
cents higher in spots. Sheep
lambs traded around previous
els. Day’s cattle holdover was
head.
Weighty steers sold between
•and $8. Good butcher steers
from $6 to $6.50, with a fewi choice
lights it eaching $7.
ranged from $3.25 to
canners and cutters from $2 to $3.
Bulls varied from $3.75 for bolognas
■up to $4.75 for good butchers.
'Choice fed calves were from $7.50
to $/8, mediums downward to $6.
Good light stockers brought $5.
Choice veal ca’ves were pricea
from $9 fo $9.50, with occasional
tops up to $10'. .Most -of the calf
supply went (between $7 and $9,150.
■Off-truckl bacon hogs were 'gener
ally $8.35 with a few long hauls as
high at $8.50. Rail-grade hogs were
quoted on a delivered [basis Of $11.-
15 to $11.25.
Good ewe and wether lambs, in
cluding 3 carloads from ‘the West
went at $10. Sheep brought $2- to
$5.50 cwt., with some yearlings up
to $6.
■Calf
■e 25
and
lev-
800
Butchei’ cows
$5.25 and
Boaster: “I’ve get a most won
derful family tree.”
F^d-utp Listener: “What are you’
—the sap?”
A
Youn<J Men
• •.. Want Style
Our Spring Clothes will meet
the approval of the well dressed
man. Style is the-key-note of
every suit we turn out
Prices from $20 up
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81
6
EXETER, ONT.
opening
Sillery
led in
the sec
Caven W. M. S.
The regular meeting ,of Caven W.
M. S. was held Tuesday evening of
last week at the home o'f Mrs, Sel
don. After silnging the
hymn the -president, Mrs.
who occupied the chair,
prayer. In the absence of
retary, Mrs. Fuke, Mrs. Hill was ap
pointed secretary for the evening.
Reports wore givelhr ’by the Treasur
er, Mrs. Kydd; the W- & W. Secre
tary, Miss Weekes; the Home Help
ers Secretary, Miss jeckell and the
Supply Secretary, Miss Hutter. Miss
Alma Brown took charge of the de
votional period, reading the East6f
Scripture passage and leading in
Pirayer. Arrangements for attemd-
ing the provincial, which this year
meets id London, April 20, 21 and
22, were left over till the next meet-
ling The Easter Thankoffering
meeting iwill be held April 13 th in
the basement of the church. Mrs.
Calder, of London will lead in a
Round Table Conference oin “Chris
tian Stewardship. Mrs. C. Cann
read an interesting paper wrlttem
by the late Dr. Wilkie of the Gualior
Field on the life and work of one o'f
the native workers there. Miss
Kathleen Strang told in a very in
teresting way something of the life
and work! of one bf our Field 'Sec
retaries, Miss Laura *Pell0n, who, it
is hoped, will be the guest speaker
at a Sectional Meeting to be held in
Exeter Sometime in April. The
meeting elosed by singing a hymn
and all repeating the Mizpah bene*
diction.