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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-06-24, Page 8TRlhWAY, JUNE 24th, 1037 THE EXETER TIM£S*ADVOCATE T < Bonat equipment is designed to work with ail the speed, ease and efficiency that this modern, age de mands. Ronat Vitamin F superfine results on type of hair, Demand, a Bonat be sure of complete solution assure each individual Permanent and satisfaction. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 231w Exeter Markets Wheat $d.22 'Oats 60c Manitoba’s Best $3.65 Welcome Flour $3.45 Shorts - .$ J.95 Bran $1.90 Low Grade Flour $2.50 Creamery Butter 28c Dairy Butter 21-24c. Eggs A- large 15 c. ■. Eggs A’ medium 14c. Eggs B 13c. Eggs C 12c.' Hogs $8.75 Has it Occurred t to You? That it is not necessarily the age of a person but the condition of the eyes which determines whether glasses are needed 1 Only a complete scientific ex amination of the eyes will re move doubts. That is the kind of examination we give, § This store will be closed Wednesday at pool* during the Summer Months, -YOUR OPPORTUNITY- H. M. SMITI BEAUTY SHOPPE CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B-A«r B-D. Minister Mrs. J, G. Cochrane, Organist a.m.—-Sunday School Our Calling Take your choice of any spring coat on our rack, Values to $2<h Come in and see these coats. Out they go for . , , , » The monthly meeting of the W. L will’take the form of a Garden party at the home of Mr. J. W. Powell, on Tuesday afternoon June 29th at 3 o’clock. A business meeting will be held at 2.30, Will the members of the Exeter Farmers’ Club and any others who Wish to deal with us, please book their orders as soon as possible for Binder Twine, 7-8 Manila Hay Fork Rope or 5-8 in Sling Ro>pe and ob lige. Phone 26 C. w. Christie, Sec’y. FOR SALE—'Half acre alfalfa hay standing. Jas Sweet, Exeter. WANTED- wages. Dunlop. Reliable maid. Apply to Mrs. J. Good Gordon ltc aStill plants for sal or large lots, ter. thousand cabbage Strong plants small W. J. Seymour, Exe- BTRAYBD—(Onto the farm of Lorn© Finkbeinel, R. R. 2, Dash wood, red heifer, about year and a half old. Owner may have same by proving property and paying penses. Beatty Electric Ironer $40.00 duction. Apply G. A. Hawkins. ex- re- FOR SALE—Red brick, two-stor ey residence in central location of Exeter. All conveniences. Possession at any time. Also a few household articles. Apply to Tiros. Rundle or Arthur Rundle. dtp STRAYED—(From pasture 3 miles south east of Zurich, two yearling steers, without horns and a notch in left ear. C white please notify Pearce, Grant Amos, Brinsley. One red, other red and with some black. Finders Exeter or ltc NOTICE Mrs. Gidley, the librarian, wishes all school children to exchange their books Saturday afternoon in order to lessen the confusion and delay that readers have in exchanging their books on Saturday evening. OFFICE CLOSED—The office of Dr. Weekes will be closed from the 30th of June until the 21st of July while the doctor is on vacation. ,6-17-4tp NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Mr. W. C. Pearce, Tax Collector, will be at the office of the Municipal Clerk for the purpose of receiving Municipal Taxes from June 24th to 30th, from 9 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon and from 2 to >6 p.m. and in addition on June 30th from 7 to 9 p.m. By order MUNICIPAL COUNCIL SALE — Auto-knitting ma- first class shape. Apply at ltc. FOR bine in Times-Advo-cate. FOR heifers. FOR SALE—A few beef ring Apply to John Caldwelll 2tc RENT—6-roomed cottage at Grand Bend, nicely furnished, hydro, screened veranda, rent to July $70 or $125. for the Apply Times-Advocate or Drug Store, Grand Bend. end of summer. Grieve’s FOR SALE—iBrick house, small barn and one acre of good land, just outside of Exeter limits. Comfort able home, hydro., low taxes, very low price. C. V. Pickard, phone 165. BUILDERS ATTENTION — Use Cudmore’s cement gravel for all ce ment work. Approved by engineers. All grades of road gravel. Phone 171 r 3, Exeter.—H. T, CUDMORE, R. R. 1, Hensail. We Deliver. 5-13-tp FOR SALE —Several rebuilt and enclosed coal oil stoves, 2, 3, and 4-burner. Apply to W. J. Melville, Exeter. Fxeter 1I I a-**«— ■r**? Optometrist, Exeter Successor to S. Fitton Comfortable Glasses at Reasonable Prices H' Ideal Meat Market Choice Quality Meats Courtesy—^Service—Quality Your telephone orders appreciated Phone 38 Main St. James St. S. S. picnic will be held at Grand Bend Wednesday after noon, July 7th. The home of Mr. L. Day is being brightened up with a fresh coat of paint. Miss Jean ville, visited week, Mrs. Geo. visiting with Keddy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter visited with relatives in Clinton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkins are spending Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit. Monday, June 21st was the long est day of the year and the first day of summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris,' of Kingsville, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sillery. Miss Josie Kerslake is spending a week with her cousin Miss Dorothy Morgan in Windsor. Mrs. S. Martin returned home the latter part of the week, after visit ing with her daughter in Toronto. Mr. W. G. Birney, of Toronto, and Mr. D. F. Ferguson, of Winni peg, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Chas Birney. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker and little Son spent the week-end visiting Mr. Walker’s parents Mr. and A. Walker, of Walker’s Ont. Mrs, D. Elliott, who has staying with her son Rev. A. E. El liott, at the Main St. parsonage, re turned to Brantford on last, Mr. Elliott motoring her. June is the month of the rose garden of Mr. Wm. Ward, is at present a beautiful sight to be hold. He has many varieties ot various colors that are now at their best. Last week it •was mentioned in the Times-Advocate that Douglas Burns had found a ten-dollar bill and returned it to its should have read Donny Douglas. Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Fenton, Mich., visited at the home of theii’ -brother Mr. W. C. Keddy for a few days last week and took ‘in the Down Re-union held at Springbank Park on Saturday. The Misses Irene Taylor, Nel lie Thom, Doris Johnston, Ruth Tay lor and Mr. Earl Taylor, of Picker ing attended the Taylor reunion at Springbank ’ on Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerslake on Sunday. The advertisement of a farm hahd wanting work which appeared in the Times-Advocate last week '.brought numerous enquiries to the office in dicating that farm labor is none too plentiful.................. Mr. Gordon. McArthur (nee Miss Maud Hicks) of Edmonton, Alta., spent the week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and daughter Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, of Elim- ville, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Vale. Mr. and. Mrs: A. J; Hamilton mo tored to Sarnia on Sunday and were accompanied home by the latter’s mother Mrs. A> Francis who has been visiting with 'relatives in Detroit for the last two w.eeks. Mrs. E. Coul- tis also returned with them and will spend the-summer here. Thompson, with Patsy of Sebring- Russell last LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY June 24tli, 25th and 2(5tji Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire “Shall We Dance” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY June 28tili, 29 th and 30th Victor Moore and Helen Broderick, the popular radio comedy team in “We’re on the Jury” ADDED ATTRACTION Home Improvement plan pictures Valuable information regarding home improvements will be shown. Nurse, of Misses Dresden, is H. and N.SPEND Dominion Day — in — Seaforth HORSE RACES $750.00 in Purses GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Kitchener vs. Waterloo LEAGUE FOOTBALL St, Columban vs. Seaforth STREET CARNIVAL DANCING with Mrs. been Thursday down with noses and owner. It Burns not Keddy, of A Full Day’s Program People’s Cash Shoe Store Win. H. Partlo, Prop. Phone 131w “Shoes to fit the Family”Ontario Mrs. Jas. Thomson and Mrs. Kaiser, of Moose Jaw, Sask., visited on Monday with the former’s niece, Mrs. and Mr. jas. Bowey. Mrs. Thomson left Brucei’ield for the west 37 years ago. Her maiden name was Miss S’wan. She recalled a visit to Exeter back in 1884 when she competed in a relay race on horse back winning a silver medal and $10.00. The Tinies-Advocate has had on display a small, yet perfectly formed cauliflower that was grown in the garden o.f Reeve W. D. Sand ers. Mr. Sanders has a number of plants in his garden that have been planted out just a little over weeks and they are beginning head out, something quite out of ordinary. Mr. fi. J. Hicks, of Toronto, gineer with the C. P. R., and sister Mrs. G. S. McArthur, of Ed monton, Alta., formerly Miss Maud Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, visited for several days with relatives and friends in this community. Mrs. McArthur’s mother how Mrs. -Stacey, makes" her home with her daughter in Edmonton. Mr. McArthur is assistant to the chief architect in Edmonton. Last week we mentioned that Mr. Jos. Senior had found in his garden a half penny bank token dated 1844. This week we go one better. Jim my Triejbner, son of Mr. Chas. Trieb- ner, of town, on Sunday found a half penny bank token dated 1837, minted exactly one hundred years ago. One side of the coin bore the inscription "Province Du Bas, Can ada, un Sou.” The coin was found beneath a tree in the garden, Rev. Robt. and Mrs. Hicks and son Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frayne, Mr. Franklyn Frayne, Mr. Newton Moody and Mr. Orville Frayne, of Forest; Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter and son Stanley, of Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and Miss Iva, of Staffa and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Greenwood, of Munro, were among those who attended the fun eral of the late Mrs. John Andrew on Wednesday of last week. two to the en- his Special this Thursday, Friday & Saturday WOMEN’S BLACK, BROWN AND BLUE SANDAL STRAPS OR OPEN TIES IN BLACK BROWN AND BLUE AND SOME WHITE REG. $2.98 FOR •4- ** Have you visited the store for a Free Foot Examination? Evenings by Appointment No Appointments on Saturdays 10 11 Text: Romans I "Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle.” 7 p.m.—Dominion Day Text: Psalm LXXII;8 He shall have dominion also from sea to sea. and from the river unto the ends of the earth. . During the month of July there «ill be a morning service only con ducted iby Rev. W< A. Young B. sc A. of Hensail, a.m.- JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R, Goulding, A.T.C.M- Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—-Sunday School a.m. —' The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper 7 p.m.—The Minister 10 11 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader -(Sunday School —Communion The Minister a.m.- a.m.- 10 11 7 p.m.- Union prayer service starts next week in Main St. Church. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector. Rev. M- A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. MiddlemiRR 5th Sunday After Trinity 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—'Morning Prayer & Sermon The annual Sunday School picnic1 will be held at Grand Bend on Wed nesday, July 7tli. THE SALVATION ARMY Special Notice FRIDAY, NIGHT AT 8 p.m. in the Salvation Army Hall lecture by Capt. Bedford on his sea life and experiences will be given He will have on* view his model boat Everyone invited'.to this special Lecture Silver ’ Collection * 8 A large range of dresses in a variety of materials are on display in our • department. These prices are reasonable, $1.95 to $9.95 KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS We carry this popular blanket in all colors and combinations. Prices will likely be higher Plain Shades $5.95; Reversible $9.50 REGENT KNITTING YARNS We carry a full range of colors in Sea Shell, Sea Gull, Sea Bleach. These yarns are hard to beat at PER BALL 15c., 20c., 25c. BLINDCRAFT APRONS Made by the blind in the Canadian National Institute. .Good styles ana pat terns, priced at 29c., 35c., AND 39c. ANKLE SOX In a variety of shades to match every dress. PRICED AT 15c., 18c., AND 25c. New Designs in All Wool Bathing Suits Learn to swim in one of our lovely all wool bathings suits. New colors and styles for this season 59C $1.00 $1.95 $2.25 BLEACHED SHEET SPECIAL These are good quality. The size is 69 ins. by 85 inches and they are worth the money EACH $1.15 WABASSO BED SETS . . With two pillow cases and one sheet The cotton in these is a spendid quality and they come in different colored borders PER SET $3.95 TEA TOWELS This is a good size, all linen tea towel, with colored borders SPECIAL AT EACH 20c. FANCY STRIPE AWNING In two widths, suitable for covering chair and couches as well as for awnings 18 INS. WIDE 29c.,; 30 INS. WIDE 55c. Large Size LINOLEUM RUGS at Greatly Reduced Prices GROCERY SPECIALS CORN STARCH Durham 2 large pkgs. . 17c CANNED PUMPKIN Aylmer 2 Large tins.. 19c 3 cans Corn for 5c 3 cans Peas for 25c • SHAKER SALT Plain or Iodized per box............5c BLOCK SALT Plain 35c. Iodized 40c LIPTON’S TEA Black or Mixed A real buy! Per lb 53c CORN FLAKES Sugar Crisp 4 pkgs............25c NEW POTATOES 7 lb. f©r . .. . 25c CASCADE SALMON 2. Large cans...........25c 3 Small cans.. . . . 25c 3 large cans Red Rose . . 25c >■ A. LOOK YOUR BEST Now is the time we are all thinking about our hair and what we are going to do thro’ the Summer months. The so lution to the problem in the majority of cases is a good permanent as a foundation. Phone 245 for Appointment G. M. SIMPSON BEAUTY SHOPPE i Exeter, Phone 16 Native of Exeter Dies Miss Fanny Blssett has received word of the death of her nephew Seldon Blssett, who passed away in the Regina Hospital, following sever al years illness. Some years ago he suffered from a tumor on the ibrain. Mr, Bissett was born and raised on the third concession of Usborne, be- Iftg. the eldest son of the late Rich- ftja Blssett. When a yotiiig man the family moved to London and Seldon went to Mahitoba^and. later home steaded In Saskatchewan. « He was a soldier "in fhr'Boor • Deceas ed was about 65 years of $ger. Me leaves a’ widow, ‘who is- an invalid in the Rogfiia. Hospital ahd two step children. Interment took place in Whitewood cemetery, Miss Ileus Andrew is spending a week with friends at Atwood. Mrs. W. Anderson, of Crediton, is visiting her sister Mrs. John Mor ley. Mr. Thos. Tapp visited with his sister, Miss Mary, the latter part of the week. Capt. Gammond, of the Salvation Army, is spending two weeks with his parents in. Essex. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Toron to, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moir left on Saturday for their home at Stettler, Alta., after visiting with relatives in this community. Reports of Forms I, II, and III of the Exeter High School will be found on another page. Mr. E. Norman Keddy, of Detroit, visited with Mr. Charles Keddy and the Misses Keddy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt, of Chicago, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jho. R. Hind, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dignan, of Niagara-on-the-iLake, visited over the week-end with the former’s father, Mr. E. M. Dighan. Mi». and Mrs. Norman Ford and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mrs. Lome Ford and two sons Jack and Joe, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Randall, Mrs. Stillson, Mrs. FOx, and Mrs, Russell Hedden, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor. Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mrs. Lome JT'ord apd children will spehd the Summer at their cottage at GhPnd Bend. .1------------------------------------------------1 1w ■■■— —■'« ■■■<'*■ I .So far there has been no Junei frost in this section. Mrs. Geo. Walkei’ received word ’ that Mrs, Jean Penhale, wife of E,, J, Penhale, of the London [Life in Kitchener, is in Toronto Hospital in a serious condition. I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith family, of Hensall and Mrs. Evelyn Broderick, end at iSt. Falls. ' Mr. and Miss Josie®. their aunt Flushing, Mich,, and remained a few j days visiting friends, i On Thursday of last week, Mrs. ' John Pedlar celebrated her eighty fifth birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dinney, her niece, whose birthday was the same day. Mr. Howard Taylor, of Fanwood, New Jersey, and his father Mr. J. Taylor, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Johnston on Friday also calling on many other friends in Ex eter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing re turned home Saturday evening after visiting for three weeks with rela tives and friends in Detroit, Birm ingham, Bay City, Sebewdng and other points along the water-front. Mrs. Walter price, of Hollywood, Calf., visited with her sister Mrs. Chas. Kading and other relatives on Monday. It is thirty-seven years since Mrs. Price, who was formerly Miss Eva Penhale, has former home. Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell Williams) of Winnipeg, has been visiting with her mother in-law Mrs. Alice Mitchell and other relatives left Monday for Kitchener where she will visit with her sister- Miss Hilda, also her two brothers, in St. Catharines before leaving for her home, k and of town, spent the week-1 Catharines and Niagara' Mrs. Chas. Kerslake and attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice M. Rowe, • of visited her (nee Nellie Man,, who DRESS UP for the summer season Men’s Fine Shirts, a good selection, each $1.00 Neckties, a fine range, 2 for J1.00 Fancy Socks 3 pair $1.00 Hats $1.95 and $2.95 Spring Topcoats $10.95 W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. $25 Reward l^!4 S LLOYD’S THYMOUATMd CORN SALVE, for any. .ebrp.' or callous THEy cannot remove, with this won derful new scientific preparation for CORNS OR GAIJLOUSFS. It de-sen- gitises,. and relieves pain with first application. For sale at WALKER’S DRUG STORE, EXETER. Union Services Abrangejijents have been made for the ’holding of union services by the Main Street and James Street Unit ed churches during the months of July and August, During the month of July the services will be in charge of Rev. ?^[i\ Elliott, ALMaM Street? and the Main SU-clioir liildef the leadership of Miss E. Huston, will have charge Of the music. The first union ’service will be held id the Main St. church Sunday morn ing, July 4th and in James St, church in the evening, Services Will alternate each Sunday, ‘ ‘ W. C. T. u. Ellect Officers The regular monthly meeting of the W.'C.T.U, was held in Main^St. church on June 18tk opening with the hymn "What a Friend we Have in Jesus” followed by several pray ers. The ,120th Psalm whs read and the” singing of '"Yield not to Temp* tation,” brought the devotional per iod to a close, which was led iby Mrs. Alibott. Miss Hartnoil con- .ducted.. the...business session which included the election of officers for the ensuing year. The minutes of the May.meetiilg were read and ad opted,- roll call answered by ten members, several/ responding (with sapid‘‘current events along temper ance lines., It was moved by Mrs. Deavers; aiid Mrs. Cook that Mrs. Christie audit the Treasurers r0po.rU. KJha sp©ii0t<' to.>be'’''Served to delgateS on' Cbhvehtioft Day was.then plan ned,,. The » following officers Were -elected?- President, MVS. W. P. Abbott; 4;st Vice-President, Mrs, W. C. Pearce;*'2nd Vice-President Mrs. (Rev.) ElHott; Recording Secretary,! Mrs, Wm. Cook; Corresponding Sec- retary, Miss B. Hartnol'l;, Treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Walker; Assist, Treas., Mrs. C. W. Christie; Press Reporter, Mrs. Chas, ,Johns; Pianist, Mrs. W. Cook, On Friday evening of last week the W. A. of Main (Street United Church held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Martin to dis cuss ways and means of raising money. It was decided to hold a bazaar 19 th of November instead of a fowl stopper. After the meeting Mrs. Martin served a delicious lunch, u hii^i ....................................z.../ r- ,j i.1-- j WALKER’S DRUG STORE