The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-29, Page 8THURSDAY, JULY 29(19 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
OPENING SPECIALS
at Miss Smith’s Beauty Shoppe
under new management
v. wwi
Graduate of American Beauty
College, Detroit
Your t»atronage Cordially Solicited
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — 1
new milch cow and calf; also two
cows due to freshen. Apply to John
Caldwell, Exeter North or phone
Exeter 13rll.itp.
FOR SALE—Two nannies and one
hill goat, Apply box 187 Hay P.O.-
______-_____ i
TO RENT—Three rooms and pan
try, newly decorated, and garden.
Apply box 187 Hay P.O.itp.
acres, pt.
on which
FARM FOR SALE—70
lot 14, con. 4, Usborne,
is situate one and a half storey brick
house, bank barn, driveshed, good
well, about three miles from Exeter.
For further particulars
Harold Jeffery, R. R. 3,
apply to
Exeter,
7-2 9-2tp
FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson mo
torcycle, tandem seat, recently over
hauled, excellent paint job, $125 for
quick sale. Apply Leon Triebner,
R. R. 1, Exeter. Itp
Pickling .cucumbers now i
same as last year. Orders in
tion. W. J. Seymour, Exeter
ready,
i rota-
ltp
FOR SALE—New Potatoes from
certified stock, two grades, good
quality. Apply to H. Kellerman,
Dashwood, ltc.
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.05
Oats 50c.
Manitoba’s Best $4.10
Welcome Flour $3.50
Shorts $1.95
Bran $1.90
Low Grade Flour $2.50
Creamery Butter 30e
Dairy Butter 24e. to 27c.
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs
Eggs
Hogs
LANGUID?§3
’If
T
This store will be closed Wednesday at noon during the Summer Months.
A large 26c
A medium 23c
B 18c •
C 17C.
$9.85
If you feel languid, have head
aches, or get irritable at times, it
may be caused by your eyes.
They should be examined by an
optometrist for you may need
glasses. Better see.
c.
a——
1 1
i LOCALS 1
1 1O'****-
■——®
■ '
Ideal Meat Market
Choice Quality Meats
Courtesy—Service—Quality
Your telephone orders
appreciated
Phone 38 Main St
E. ZURBRIGG, no
. Successor to
S. Fitton at Exeter
Comfortable Glasses at
Reasonable Prices
DO YOU WANT READY CASH
EVERY DAY?
700 dealers earn their living sel
ling Familex household,
toilet, farm, medicinal
reserved territory. SO
No experience needed,
given. CASH TERMIS.
Many possibilities for active and am
bitious men. Apply for FREE Cat
alogue and details. Familex Co.,
Clement St., Montreal.
alimentary,
products in
CAN YOU!
Assistance
NO RISK.
LOCAL NEWS
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10 a.in.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening service only during
August.
Subject—“Discontent with Home”
This is the first of a series of five
sermons based on the parable of the
Prodigal Son,
UNION SERVICES
«rMain St. and James St. United
Churches
Rev. A. Page of James Street in
charge. Music under the direction
of Mr. W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M. and
the James Street choir.
10
11
7
a.m.—Sunday Schools
a.m.—Main Street
p.m.—Janies Street
All Summer Dresses on Sale
Every Summer Dress has been greatly Reduced in
for quick sale. Buy two at these very low prices Price and put in racks
$1.49, $2.49,$3.95 and $4.95
COTTON GOWNS
In Crepe and Batiste in plain and flor
al effects,
SPLENDID VALUE AT $1.00
KNEE HIGH HOSE
In crepe. These are very special value
and come in best summer shades
PER PAIR 49c.
BLEACHED SHEETS IN SUB
STANDARDS •
These are for double beds and it is rare
ly you can buy such a good quality at such
a low price.
EACH $1.00
PILLOW CASES
42 inches wide hemmed and ready for
use. We are making a special for this week
at
EACH 25c.
Regent Yarns for Knitting
When you buy Regent Yarns you buy quality. We carry a full range of shades
in the following:
SEA SHELL 1 Sc.; SEA GULL 22c.; SEA BEACH 25c.; BONNIE LASS 25c.
SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN
In plain colors and fancy weaves. A
very popular number for summer.
PRICED AT $1.00
SUMMER NECKWEAR FOR MEN
In plain shades, stripes- and colored
check. Smart new neckwear.
EACH 55c__2 FOR $1.00
HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON
UNDERWEAR
Cool and comfortable and very popular
with both boys and men.
BOYS’ 75c.; MEN’S $1.00
BLUE WORK SHIRTS
Woods’ make, a full fitting shirt in dark
blue shirting, sizes 14 1-2 to 17 1-2.
SPECIAL AT 89c.
Union prayer service Thursday
July 8th, at Main St. church.
........... .... ..Miss Ruth Pearee is visiting her
sister in Detorit.
Miss Kleinfeldt, of London, spent
Sunday with her mother.
Mr. J. R. C. Moffatt visited in To
ronto for a few days last week.
Mrs. Russell Peart, of Rockwell,
is visiting her sister Mrs. George
Jaques.
Mrs. Robt. Allison , of
spent the week-end with
. Mrs. Geo. Grant.
I Mrs. R. G. Seldon has
home after holidaying for
weeks in Muskoka.
Misses Jean Sutherland and Mar
jorie Pearce, Toronto, are holidaying
at the latter’s home.
Mrs. H. F. McDonald, of Toronto,
visited for a few days last week with
Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt.
Miss Mavis Huston, of Ashcroft,
B. C., is visiting with her aunts, the
Misses Hutson of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet are
visiting with their daughter Mrs. D.
S. Mclnnes, of
Miss Norma
Edith Hunter
Mrs. Baker at
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stonehouse
and family, of Aylmer, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts, Green
way, spent Monday with the latter’s
sister, Mrs-. Hannah Kleinfeldt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, ot
Toronto, visited during the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stacey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and
family, of Thorndale, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Easterbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dearing and
daughter, of Port Colborne, call
ed on relatives in town on Tuesday.
Misses Lillian and Jean Hodgert,
of London, spent the week-end vis
iting with their aunt Miss Jessie
Hodgert.
Mr. and
in London
funeral of
Lindenfield.
Mrs. S. L. Wellwood and daugh
ter Jean, of Oshawa, visited for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Broughton. The two ladies are sis
ters.
Rev. Edward Aidworth, Mrs. Aid
worth and son Ian, of Canore, Sask,
are holidaying with the former’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aid
worth.
The cut of Mr. and Mrs. Onezime
Masse and family which appeared
in the Times-Advocate last week was
loaned
of the
Mr. Charles Pearce, who
tending4 Guelph College
School was home for the week-end
and with him came his cousin, Miss
Eva Marshall, Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meston and
daughter of Coventry, England, cal
led on Mr. and Mrs. Jonah S-utton
on Sunday. Mr. Meston is a nephew
of Mrs. Sutton, whom she has not
seen for a number of years.
TR1V1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector. Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Lender, ^Lr. Middlemln*
FOB SALE
A car load of well broken, sound
mares and geldings.
Snappy matched pairs or will be [
sold separate.
J. FRED JOHNSTON,
Itp Central Hotel, Exeter
FOR SALE—A number
ready for weaning. Apply
Hodgson, Centralia.
6 little pigs for sale.
Times-Advocate.
of
to
pigs
Lloyd
Itp.
Apply at
Itp
FOR SALE—Olover honey, 10c.
per pound reduction on 50 lbs. and
over in customer’s containers. Ewart
Pym, Simcoe street. c Itp.
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 12, con.
13, Si lot 14, con. 12, Township of
Stephen, 150 acres, owned by the
Estate of the late William Witzel.
For more particulars apply to H.
Eilber & Son, Crediton. 7-29-3tc.
FOUND—On Lake Road, a grey
colored shield off rear car fender.
Apply at Times-Advocate.
FOR RENT—Brick residence
central location. Apply to R.
Hunter, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirk
ton 39r7. 7-22-2tc.
in
D.
in
horse-power
equipment.
V. Pickard,
FOR SALE—Chopping mill,
good district. Forty
Diesel engine. Good
Very liberal terms.—-C.
phone 165, Exeter.
NOTICE—Persons wanting same
quality gravel as used in Exeter
sidewalks or reservoir phone 171r3
Exeter. Our truck will deliver gra
vel from this pit. Cudmore, Gravel.
STRAYED—One year old red heif
er with white markings, small notch
in left ear. Information glady re
ceived by Chas. Aid worth, phone
36rll Dashwood, reverse changes
or notify Times-Advocate.
STRAYED—From N% Lot 16, 10
Con., Stephen Twp., 4 head of cattle,
including 3 yearlings and one two-
year-old, all with horns on, mostly
red. Information gladly received by
Chris. Dinney, phone 47 r 12, Cred-
iton.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received
Saturday, August 7th, for wiring
Roy’s chuireli and shed for hydro.
Anyone wishing to inspect the build
ings call on Clifford Dow, .Staffia,
phone Kirkton. The applicant is 'to
supply plans of wiring with tenders.
Tenders are asked for -the job and
by the hour. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
luntil
Sarnia,
Mr. and
returned
several
Paisley.
Wilson and
are visiting
Oakwood.
Miss
with
Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield were
on Monday attending ,he
their sister-in-law Mrs. I.
to us ■ through the courtesy
Farmer’s Advocate.
is at-
Summer
«
People’s Cash Shoe Store
Wm. H. Partlo, Prop. Phone 131w
Exeter “Shoes to fit the Family” Ontario
Our Summer Sale Continues — Specials for this Week-end
Children's EUc Cushion Sole
WELT OXFORDS
Sizes 5 to 2
$1.00 PER PAIR
— Special *—
WOMEN’S COLORED
AND WHITE SANDALS
Balance at $1.29
CAMP SHOES, SANDALS
Tan, White and Elk
Sizes 5 to 2
75c. PIER PAIR
Shumilk 14 c, a bottle
Balance of WHITE SHOES
Broken Sizes: Values to S3.98
$1.98 a pair
1st Quality Knee Length
HOSIERY Reg. 69c. a pr.
54c. or 2 pair for $1,00
Walker and Miss Jes-
of Toronto, are visit-
and Mrs. Watson, of
and Britain Sanders
week’s visit
Mr., and
in
Mrs.
re-
the
Cowan
visiting
their grand
returned home
spending the
the guest of
Russell.
Fraser
Port Huron, were vis-
and Mrs. Win. Fraser
Sr., and Jas.
daughters
Winnipeg,
with Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
of Toronto; Mr. Daniel
London, and Mr. and
Hill and three children
The former returned
Monday, August 2nd, will be
Civic Holiday in town.
Mrs. Chas. Trefrey, of London, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Hannah
Kleinfeldt.
Mrs. Wm. May is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Ericson in
Rochester, N.Y.
Mr. Ray Pryde, of Oshawa, is holi
daying for a couple of weeks at his
home here.
Mr. David Bruce and Mrs. J. Bell
and children, of Winnipeg, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Layton.
Miss Bonita Birky, of Kants, In
diana, is visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. M.
Beckler.
Miss Sadie
sie Anderson,
ing with Mr.
Exeter North.
Mr. Borden
left Sunday for a
Toronto at the home of
F. J. Sanders,
Marion and Charles
turned Monday after
past three weeks with
parents at Fergus.
Grace Bechler
Friday night after
week at Grand Bend
Miss Patricia
Mr. James
Fraser Jr., of
itors with Mr.
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Vale and two daughters Eli
zabeth and Margaret, of Washing
ton, D.C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Layton this week.
Dr. W. A. Cooper and
Dorothy and Irene, of
visited over the week-end
Alice Handford, Miss Annie Hand
ford and other relatives over the
week-end.
Mr. James Morrow, ex-M.P., of
Winnipeg, is visiting v0th friends
in Exeter, Hensail and Kippen. His
daughter Miss Nan Morrow accom
panied him and after a visit in
Sarnia with her brother will visit in
this locality.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Aidworth were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. McMichael and
son Donald,
Christie, all
Sanders, of
Mrs. Francis
of Hamilton,
to Toronto on Friday.
The many friends in this com
munity of Mrs. Penhale, wife of J.
E. Penhale, superintendent of the
London Life Branch at Kitchener,
will be pleased to know that she is
improving. Mrs. Penhale underwent
a serious abdominal operation in the
Toronto General Hospital six weeks
ago, ‘Peritonitis set in and all hope
for her recovery was given up. How
ever a change took place and last
week she was able to be moved to
a rest home at Bowmanville, Ont.
'Rev. Harold and Mrs. Dickins and
two daughters Thelma and Betty,
of Rochester N.Y.; Mr. Dickins’ mo
ther, Mrs. Rowntree, of Durham,
Eng., Mrs. Campbell Hodgins and
daughter Merna, of London
iShirley Coates, of Usborne,
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,
Coates last week. On
about 38 of the Dickins relatives and
friends assembled at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates for a
ham supper and spent a most enjoy
able evening in games and songs.
An interesting innovation in lo
cal entertainment will be the per
sonal appearance next Wednesday
i evening only at Leavitt’s Theatre of
the well known stage, screen and
radio star W. Leonard Howe, in a
special prolog to the 100 per cent,
talking picture “The Man They Could
Not Hang,*’ (The story o-f the man
they could not hang, concerns John
Lee, still alive, who was condemned
to death on circumstantial evidence
and three times saved by what many
believe to be a miracle. The at
tempted execution of John Lee was
in Exeter jail, England.
and
were
Frank
Thursday
10th Sunday After Trinity
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Rev. Mr. Eccleston, Lon
don, assisted by Mr. F. H. ‘Franks, |
Chairman of the Middlesex Lay
men’s Association.
The Pentecostal
MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street
Services for Sunday, August 1st
2.30 p.m.—S. S. and Bible Class
3.30 p.m.—Special message for be
lievers.
p.m.—“Great Passover Service”
Please note that Sunday will be
our last day occupying The Leavitt’s
Hall before moving to our new loca
tion*
Street meeting Saturday night
J. T. Edgar, Pastor
8
LADIES!
op-
on
'Take advantage of the
portunity to consult us
your various hair problems,
You may need a permanent
wave, a finger wave, or a new
idea on how to -.change your
present hair dress. You are al
ways welcome.
Phone 245 for Appointment
G. M. SIMPSON
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Men’s Suits OA
Ladies’Dresses Ov
Plain one piece
c
“We make it our business to
keep you clean.”
All goods bagged and delivered
by truck in good condition
ELMORE HARNESS
Agent
ONTARIO CLEANERS AND
DYERS
The Times-Advocate have on dis
play in the window some domestic
poppies grown by August Gregus, of
Usborne. The seed originally came
from Czechoslovakia. In the fall the
seed is ground up and used in icakes,
cookies and noodles. Mr. Gregus finds
a market
Europeans
particularly among
in the cities.
the
Mrs. U. J. Stewart motoi’M.r. and
ed to Toronto and Oshawa on Tues
day. The were accompanied by the
former’s sister, Miss Gertrude Ste
wart, who returned to Oshawa after
holidaying at her home here for the
past two weeks, and Miss Margaret
Stewart, who returned to Toronto.
WANTED—STEADY WORK
PAY all year supplying con-
20*0 guaranteed daily neces-
Experience unnecessary.
Home every night.
As low as $15.00
No complicated docu-
u Ko, delay
MEN
-■JQOOD
s timers
sities.
Pleasant work,
Your own boss,
starts you. j
ments to sign, No delay, " No risk.
Sueceed or return goods. (Lowest
prices. Highest commission, Write
PALCO PRODUCTS COMPANY, Al
exandria, Ont,
GROCERY SPECIALS
ZINC RINGS
Extra Heavy
per doz. . . .
McLAREN’S PUNCH
22c
VINEGAR
pure apple cider. vinegar
per gal. . . . 40c
HEINTZ VINEGAR
for pickling
per gal 59c
APPLES
good cooking apples
4 lbs...............25c
A cool drink for the hot
weather
RASPBERRIES
The season is now on. Leave
us your order. Prices guar
anteed
Orange, Lemon, Lime,
Grape and Grapefruit
TOMATOES field ripened
3 lbs for . . . 25c
Large bottle
Small bottle
. 25c
10c
SALAD DRESSING
large jar . . . 25c
RUBBER RINGS
Heavy White
per dozen 5c
SANDWICH SPREAD
per jar . . . 23c
Catsup, large bottle 18c
Southcott Bros
Hensail, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
LOCAL NEWS
j Wheat threshing started the latter
part of
turning
Miss
.(London
at her home here.
Miss
several
of Mrs.
Rev.
Carleton Place, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Foote, Kippen,
Bobby Wildfong, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wildfong, has been un
der the doctor’s .care but is improv
ing.
Dr. W- E. and Mrs. Weekes and
son Billy returned hoime last week
after a ipleasant holiday at Van
couver, B.'C.
Mr. and Mrs. E.
Clinton, spent a day this week
their old time friends Mr. and
W. H. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, of
onto, are spending the holidays
the latter’s mother, Mrs. I.
strong and Miss May Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McClellan and
daughter Shirley, of Stratford spent
the week-end with Mrs. McClellan’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aid
worth.
# Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and
daughter Marion and Miss Janie
Hogarth, of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth over the
week-end.
Teacher to class — Everything I
say to you goes in one ear and comes
out through the other.
Pupil'—Is that why We
ears, sir?
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and daughter Miss Pearl,
man, Manitoba, and Mrs.
of Virden, left’ Monday for their
homes after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Baker and other relatives.
Mr, Roden J. Rogers, of Ann Ar
bor, Mich,, flew over last week and
spent a couple of days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Hogarth. He landed his
iplaho in a pasture field aild
difficulty
ing off.
called on
of town.
last week and the crop is
out fine.
Ruth Fraser returned to
Sunday after a week’s visit
Pauline Follick visited for
days at the summer cottage.
Baker, Oakwood.
James and Mrs. Foote, of
Morrison, of
with
Mrs.
Tor-
with
Arm-
A k
Men! a sensation! FREE PANTS
MADE-TO-MEASURE SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
An extra pair c/f trousers made to your measure from the same
materials as the suit you choose—FREE
WITH EVERY MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT
DEVONSHIRE
Tailored-to-Measure Clothes
(Make Your Selection Now)
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
Custom Tailored to your individual measure—styled as you desire
it—an elaborate selection of beautiful woollens’to, choose from
A small deposit now will hold your choice of
Priced as low as ...............
w. w
PHONE 81
this Special Offering!
$24.50
AMA
EXETER, ONT.
Mrs. T. I. Bowerman, of Chicago,
l arrived last week for a few weeks
■ visit with her sister Mrs. I. Arm-
J strong and Miss May Armstrong.
Rev. J. W. Redmond, Utica, N..Y.,
. and mother Mrs. Chas. Redmond and
sister Mrs. W. J. Whitney and
family and Miss Nellie Fee called
at the homes of W. C. Pearce and
Mr. John Dignan on Monday.
Mr. Walt Summers, of Pittsburgh,
Penn., who has been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawson is return
ing home to-day accompanied by
Miss Catherine Orleman,
spent the past week and
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. William
bald, of Seaforth, announce
gagement of their daughter Isabel
Grierson
wood, of Toronto, sou of
Mrs. M. G. iSherwood, of
Jdcskell The marriage will takeI Seaforth on Aug. 21st.
1
visited with
have two
Heaman
of Car-
Carefoot,
for
who
a
has
half in
R.Archi-
the en-
in either landing
While here Mr
his aunt Mias L, M.
had no
of tak-
Rogers
to Charles George
Mr
Seaforth,
place in
Sher-
and
. Miss Dorothy T'raquair and Miss
Laurene Beavers spent last week
with Mrs. Hugh Taylor at a camp on
(Lake Huron north of Goderich.
Miss June Taylor is this week visit
ing with Miss Dorothy Traquair and
Ruth Taylor is visiting with
Beavers.
Miss
In an item in the Crediton
last week referring to the
on the county road east of Credit
on it was stated that the gravel be
ing used was being drawn from the
Cudmore pit. We understand that
this is an error, that the gravel is
being used from the county pit.
Maitland Masonic Lodge, Goder
ich, will attend divine service in
Knox Presbyterian church on Sun
day, August 1st, at 7 pan. when
Very Wor. Bro. Rev. R. C. McDer-.
mid, Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Canada, will address the
gathering. Members from iLebatt-
on Forest Lodge have been invited*
news
work