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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-03-25, Page 8raunsmv, MARCH 25tli, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Whether* youi* Eastex* Ensemble requires a coiffure of smart sophis­ tication or charming simplicity, choose a Bonat permanent wave and the result will delight you. Make your appointment new- and avoid the Easter rush. Satisfaction Guaranteed , Phone 231w 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 17 c. Eggs A. medium 14c. Eggs A pullets 12c. Eggs B 12c. Eggs C 12c. Hogs $8.40 COOKING SALE—Mrs. O’Brien’s group, of the James Street W« A. will hold a Cooking Sale at Mr, Linden­ field’s store on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Give yourself a real treat, the play, “Dot, the Miner’s Daugh­ ter” in Elimville United church on Friday, April 9th. The W. ‘A,, Group 4, of the Thames Road Church are holding a cooking sale, on Saturday, March 27th, at 3 -o’clock at Traquair’s Hardware Store. Featuring for Easter WANTED—Man with team wants ■work for month of April. Apply to Times-Advocate, ltp held in the 1, 1937, at report will notice A club meeting will be Town Hall, Exeter, April 8.15 p.m. The auditors’ be given at this meeting. Applications for the iposition of Secretary-Treasurer of Exeter United Farmers’ Club and manager of the fertilizer mixing station for 1937 can be made to present Secretary-Treas. Applications to be in by March 31. What about your fertilizer re­ quirements for the coming season? Be sure and inquire about club prices, etc., before ordering your supply. Exeter United Farmers’ Culb M. R. Cudmore, Sec.-Treas. WANTED—Married couple to live in the home on farm; woman to take full charge of the home. Not more than one child preferred. Apply at Times-Advocate. ltp FARM FOR SALE—5 0 acres. Ap­ ply A. J. Todd, R.R. 1, Exeter. 3-25-3tp. FOR SALE—Cockshutt 3-fui'row tractor plow. Apply A. Y. Willard, London Road North. ltp FOR SALE—No-Barb Barley, out- yields any known variety. Pleasant to handle, ripens with late oats. D. Hunter, Exeter, R. R. 3. R. ltp Ex-LOST—Between Hensall and eter a &hain tightener. Reward. Please leave at Times-Advocate. Itc. PASTURE FARM FOR SALE— 50 acres on Lake Road, never fail­ ing water supply. Can be bought for cash at sacrifice.—C. V. Pickard, Phone 165. Man wanted by large manufac­ turer household necessities to. com­ plete sales organization. Must be industrious and willing to conduct home service business. Hustlers earn $25 first week and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh’s Dept. ML-202-W, Montreal, Canada. No. FARM FOR SALE—Near Cen­ tralia, 100 acres, brick house, good bank barn, never failing well, well- fenced, bush.—C. V. PIGKARD, Ex­ eter, .phone 165. FOR RENT—7-room residence on Main St. Exeter, modern equipment, ■furnace and bath. Apply at Times- Advocate. FOR SALE—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. 3-18-2tp Mrs. Anna MacDonald, Spencer Corsetiere. Corsets individually de­ signed. Style or surgical. 137, Hensall. Phone 3-ll-4tc. HATCHING EGGS FOR From pure bred White (Pennsylvanian strain) at 5c. dozen over market price. Apply to Jos. Ferguson, Lot 33; Concession 4, Usborne, phone 80r2, Hensall. SALE— Leghorns per Dumart’s Smoked Meats ...• •• First prize, for flavor at the Dairy Show, Loudon, England- IDEAL MEAT MARKET Phone 38 Main St. B Thursday of next week will be All rcol’s Day. ’Tis Spuing. Both the calendar and the weather corroborate this fact, Mis. Edith Snell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, of Toronto over the week-end. The maple syrup season td. The run of sap has over plentiful as yet. Mr. W. Wallace, H. S. lias start- not been Inspector, paid his official visit to the Exeter H. S. during the past week. Miss Jessie Monteith, of Ilderton, spent the week-end visiting with her father Mr. Chas. Monteith and Miss Monteith. Mrs. M. Heywood left on Wednes­ day to spend some time at the home of her cousin Mr. Geo. Edmonds near St. Marys. Mrs. N. Ogden and Grafton Squire spent tbe weeto-end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pond and family and other relatives. The schools of Exetex* and com­ munity will close Thursday after­ noon for the Eastex* holidays. They will reopen Monday, April 5th. Miss Hazel Elliot returned home the latter part of last week from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, follow­ ing an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. (Rev.) A.'Page visited over the week-end with relatives in Brampton and also attended a mis­ sionary banquet in Toronto Saturday evening. Mrs. A. J. Penhale returned home Friday last from St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, and is recuperating from her recent operation for pendicitis. Mrs. Isabel Stewart, Mr, Mrs. E. Lindenfield and Mrs. Bolton were in Egmondville Friday last attending the funeral of the latter’s broth ex* Mn. James Stewart. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Truemner and daughtei* cf IStrathroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chambers, of London, visited with Mr. and IMrs. W. E. Winei* on Sunday. Marion Mousseau, a pupil of the Exeter public school, had the mis­ fortune to fall on some ice during recess at the school and broke one of her 'upper middle teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham and daughter Jeanette, and Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and other relatives. ap' and A. Mr. and Mrs. N- Hockey and fam­ ily and Mrs. Charlotte Hockey visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. C; Marshall and Mrs. Q. F. Saul in London on Sun­ day. Mrs. Norman Hockey also visited hex* mother and sister. The engagement is announced of Kidla E., eldest daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Rundle, of Wood­ ham, to W. John Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Lu­ can, the marriage to take place the latter part of March. Mrs. C. A. Lind, of Morton, N. Y., is visiting with, her sister Mrs, E, S. Steiner. Dr. Steiner returned home last week following his operation at St. Joseph’s Hospital for appendici­ tis. Mrs. Steiner and Tommy have both recovered from their attack of the “Flu,” Comrades Andy Easton, of town, and Wm. Stone, of Hensall, repre­ sented tbe Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion at a zone banquet in the Hotel London Mongay even­ ing. The address of the evening was delivered by the Dominion pres­ ident, General Alex Ross, of York- ton, Sask. Friday will be Good Friday and a public holiday. Easter comes on Sunday. Special Easter messages and Easter music is being arranged by the various churches for next Sunday. Palm Sunday was observ­ ed last Sunday and Holy Week, ser­ vices are being observed in Trivitt Memorial Church. James St. Young People The James St. Young People’s held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday evening with the Caven Presbyterian Church Guild as their guests. The meeting opened by sing­ ing hymn 225. Miss Irene Kydd read the scripture lesson and Rev. Mr. Hill lead in prayer.. Miss Kath­ leen Strang sang two lovely solos, “Dannie Boy” and “Killarney”. Rev. Mr. Hill gave the topic, “The Mys­ tery” after which hymn 191 sung. The evening closed games under Howard Kerslake’s pervision and lunch was served. 25th Wedding Anniversary A pleasant evening was Spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eth- erdngton Saturday evening when friends and relatives gathered in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the host and hostess. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games after which a dain­ ty lunch was served. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Etherington were presented with several pieces of silver. Guests present ‘were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Oehix and Douglas, of Shakespeare; Mr. and Mrs. Car­ ter, of Clandeboye, the ladies being sisters of Mrs. Etherington and others from Stratford. was with su- f/ufI wWz h] CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—“The Supreme Miracle’’ Text: I Cor, XV 20: “Now is Christ risen from the dead.” 7 p.m.—'“On the Road to Emmaus” Text; St. Duke XXIV 21; “We trust­ ed that it had been he which should have redeemed Israel.” JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—.“The Message of Easter”11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Musical Service Stainer’s “Crucifixion” Wed., Mar. 31st—Huron Boys’ and Girls’ Conference. Thursday, 3 p.m.—Regular meeting of Women’s Association j Sunday, April 11th—S. S. Anniver­ sary, Rev, A. J. Smale, B.A. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—.“The Resurrection Dawn”11 3 ip.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—“From Dark to Day” Special Eastei* Music—'Morning and Evening Tuesday—Y. P. U. Wed., Mar. 24, at 7.30 p.m.—“Jesus and the Criminals” Thurs., March 2'5 at 7.30 p.m.— “The Meaning of the Cross” Sunday, April 4th—Communion TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss EASTER SUNDAY 9.45 p.m.—'Holy Communion 3 = For Your Faster Outfit we have a large range of coats, dresses and accessories to choose from. Come in, let us help you make your selection. NEW CREPE BLOUSES In an assortment of new styles and shades. These are two special values at $1.50 AND $1.95 NEW STYLES IN HEEL-HUGGER SHOES FOR LADIES Heel-Huggers bring added charm to your costume and added comfort to your every step.. . All widths, black and brown PER PAIR $7.50 SPUN RAYON A new cloth in lovely Spring colour­ ings and patterns priced per yard At 50c., 60c. AND 85c. SNAPPY WOOL SWEATERS Made by Regent. A range of gill wool sweaters that are outstanding values. See the new Spring styles. EACH $1,59 Your New Suit for Easter is Here for You . Since ordering our Clothing for Spring the market has advanced considerably. That is why we can save you money on that new Spring Suit as well as give you a fine selection of cloths to choose from. PRICES RANGE FROM $16.95 TO $26.00 YOUNG MEN’S AND MEN’S SPRING TOPCOATS In a range of new cloths which are be­ ing shown in a good raglan model ’ PRICED AT $14.95 TO $21.00 SMART STYLES IN BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING People are buying better clothing. They realize it pays in the long run. NEW PATTERNS IN FORSYTHE SHIRTS Neat and dressy patterns for the con­ servative dresser. Brighter colors and larg­ er patterns for the young fellows PRICED AT $1.50 AND $1.95 NEW BILTMORE HATS New styles and new shades for Easter. Biltmore hats for men are hard to beat. PRICED AT $1.95 TO $3.50 BRING IN YOUR CHINA COUPONS After April First there will be an advance-in the premium list—Get your coupons cashed before that date. New Neckwear—Forsythe make 50c. & $1. New Shorts—Forsythe make 50c, & 75c. New Braces, narrow styles, 50c. to $1.00 New Hosiery—50c. and 75c. New Caps—Each $1.00 New Belts and Garters—50c., 75c. & $1.00 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 ip.m.—Sunday School “The Story of Easter” p.m.—Easter music and Sermon “The Lord’s Victory. ’’Psalm 118 verse 24. Services in the church. Holy Week Services, Wednesday at . 8 p.m. Good Friday 8 p.m.—The Crucifixion 7Jewel Presented At the Exeter Lodge of lows Tuesday evening the Master’s jewel of the late Poplestone, of Blyth, a former mem­ ber of the Exeter lodge, was pre­ sented to the lodge by Mrs. Pople­ stone through Past D. D. G. M. Bro. Thos. Pryde. A committee was ap­ pointed to' secure a suitable recep­ tacle to preserve the treasure and to convey to Mrs. Poplestone the ap­ preciation of Exeter Lodge. Seven candidates received their gree and were admitted ^nembership. Sunday School Classes Social Evening The Bible 'Classes of Main Street taught by Messrs. G. iMawson and G. S. Howard held a .social evening on Monday in the church. To it, as guests were invited the husbands and wives of the members making the number over thirty. A splendid supper was served by the ladies af­ ter which a program of impromptu addresses, readings and contests was rendered. Mr. J. W. Powell with an old-styled iphonograph' played a number of records made by himself as far back back as thirty years, one of which was a selection by the lo­ cal band when Mr. E. Treble was the leader. Mesdames Abbott and Johns gave a number of readings which were very much appreciated. A hearty vote of thanks was tender­ ed the ladies for their part in pre­ paring the supiper. Song and Dance Review The first song and dance review ipesented by the pupils of Miss E. Gooding, of London, drew a large crowd that packed Leavitt’s Theatre Tuesday evening. Miss Gooding and her assistant, Miss Pauline Car­ ter, presented a program that was roundly applauded by the large au­ dience. Assisting the Exeter pupils were a number from London. The costumes, the lighting and scenic ef­ fects were quite attractive. The pro­ gram opened with a chorus by the enire caste “You’ve Got to Smile” It was in three parts, School Days, Cabaret and A Trip Around th,e World. The local pupils taking part were; Joyce Broderick, Ross Kennedy, Muriel Shiers, Marjorie Fflynn, Betty Hogarth, Marjorie May, Joan Hopper, Ann Marie Riv­ ers, Marguerite Hogarth, Lois Hunt­ er, Marion Powell, Marion Cnwan, Shirely Moise, Alta Harvey, Shirley Mason, Joyce Simmons, Connie Gor­ don, Jean McDonald, Joan Redfern, Marie Melville, Lorraine Atkinson, Patsy Mitchell, Aileen Munn, June Murdock, Pearl Haripole, Catherine Gibson, Given Cooper, Jean sey, Ann Doreen Atchison. Watson, Ruth Rathwell. a? Boy Scouts were Ross Donald preszcator and Keith Gordon Among those from London who took part were: Betty Munroe, Nora Rooney, Patsy Miles, Pauline Carter, Gloria Clinton, Betty Strlngle, Agnes Officer, Beverley McQueen and Val­ eria Allison. / Oddfel- Grand Samuel I Birthday Supper Over forty members of the ing Workers Evening Auxiliary sat down to supper in James Street church on Tuesday evening. The tables were very attractive with tall pink tapers. .Several members were present during the afternoon for a quilting and the other members pre­ pared the menu. The occasion was honored by two. of the members hav­ ing birthdays on that day, Mrs. Page and Miss Flossie Hunter. In re­ cognition of these numbers a beauti­ ful birthday cake with pink candles adorned the head table where the guests of the occasion were seated. WiH- People’s Cash Shoe Store WM. H. PARTLO, Proprietor EXETER “Shoes to Fit the Family” ONTARIO ARE YOU READY FOR EASTER See the newest in Footwear for Spring displayed in our Windows FOR HER Shoes New High Cut Ties, Sandal Straps, Walking Oxfords, Corrective Shoes Priced Reasonably Front $1.98 to $4.98 FOR KIDDIES Red School House Shoes Sizes 8% to 12 $1.98 Sizes 12% to 3 $2.25 others at 49c. to $1.98 ’for him Shoes Oxfords in Suede Calf in black or brown From $1.98 to $4.98New Spring Shades In Hosiery at 69 c. & $1. See our display of the Famous Heel Huggers for men and women; also the fatuous Health Spot Shoes 0 third de- into full Spent a Hennes- Patsy Acting Tuckey, i The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION Located in Leavitt’s Hall, Main Street Services for Sunday, March 28th 2.3 0 p.m.—-.School & Bible Class 3.30 p.m.—Devotion 8 p.m.—Evangelistic Subject—The man that had a foolish Name, a foolish Heart and wetft to a foolish Destination. The “Praise” Service, Thursday at 8 Pastor, J. T. Edgar RAW, DAMP WINDS AND DISAGREEABLE WEATHER are likely to persist until well in­ to April. Now is no time to stint on your fuel. Spring colds often hang on for weeks. An extra ton of D. & H. Cone- Cleaned Anthracite means heal­ thful dryness and warmth in your home until Spring arrives. Better order a ton today! JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative Phones: Office 33; Res. 157j ii >■ a For Easter NATURELLE PERMANENT WAVE that will glorify your per­ sonality is the Coiffure of charm for Easter time. A / Phone 245 for Appointment G. M, SIMPSON BEAUTY SHOPPE EXETER Miss Harriet Knipe, R.N., ,of De­ troit, is visiting her Sister, Mrs. W- D, Sanders. She expects to remain for a month before leaving for Eng­ land to attend the coronation. Southcott Bros. Hensall, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16 IE Toronto Markets TORONTO LIVE STOCK HOLD OLD LEVELS Calf Brices Rule Firm at Session Monday’s Live Stock1 Receipts Cattle .................................. 2,160 Calves .....,.......................... 730' Hogs ................................... 1,580 Sheep and Lambs ......... 1,820 Calf prices were firm on the Tor- 'onto Live Stock Market on Monday, while other market classes sold near previous levels. Cattle were steady with last Monday’s quotation in fair­ ly active trading. Day’s holdover was 400 head. Ai few lots iof weighty steers sold between $7.50 and $8.25, with med­ ium grades downward to $6. Good butcher steers and heifers brought $6.25 to $6.50, common as low $5. Good cows were from $4.50 $5 and canners and cutters from to $3. Butcher bulls traded between and $4.60, bolognas from $3.50 $3.75. Medium to good fed calves ranged from $'6i to $7.50, some choice reaching $8. 'Stocker trade was slow *at $4 to $5. Choice veal calves were priced from $9.50 to $10, with some tops bringing $10.25. Common to, med­ ium vealers were from $6' to $9. Hog prices closed steady at $8.60 to $8.75 for off-truck bacons. Rail grades were quoted at $<11.30. to $11.65 delivered. Good- Western lambs sold at $10 and culls firm $18 to $8.50. Spring lambs moved between $6 and $10, tops U|p to $11. Sheep brought $2 to $5.50 cwt. I as to $2 $4 to I ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Margaret Annett Kinsman, L.D.S., D.D.S., of Sarnia, only daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Homer F. Kinsman, to William John MoroW, of Toronto. I A Youn<$ 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 EXETER, ONT. Boys’ and Gilds’ Conference An Easter Conference for older boys and girls will be held in James St. United Church, Exeter, on Wed­ nesday, March 31st, under the aus­ pices of the Huron County Boys’ and Girls’ Work Boards. Delegates will register at 9.30 followed by a wor­ ship period and address of welcome. The boys and girls will divide for the election of officers and addresses to be given by Rev. R. Brook and Mrs, Page. Group discussions will fol­ low and at noon dinner will be serv­ ed !by the James St. Evening Auxil­ iary. The afternoon session will be devoted largely to recreation follow­ ed by a picnic supper, skits and stunts and a vesper service, Main st. Evening Auxiliary The March meeting of the Main St. United church Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. B. Tuckey on Wednesday evening of last week. After singing the opening hymn Mrs. Win. Balkwill led in prayer*. The Easter Leaflet was then read by Mrs, N< Hockey. The president Mrs. Russell took charge of the business meeting. The speaker for the ev­ ening was Mrs. A. E. Elliott. HeT subject “What DOOS Easter Mean to Us?” proved both interesting and in­ structive, The mooting closed with hymn 311 and the benediction. A dainty lunch, was then served.