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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-16, Page 8THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1037 THE; EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE FAIR DAY SPECIALS BHAMUOO, FINGER WAVE AND MANICURE at a reduced price Look, your best when meeting old fi iends at the Fair V’s Exeter Markets Wheat $1.10 Oats 43c Manitoba’s Best $3.95 Welcome Flour $3-15 Shirts $1.80 Bran $1.70 Low Grade Flour $2.25 Ureamerv Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs,Hogs A Reminder! With the longer ©venings just ahead you will want your eyes in the best possible condition* To be sure of this see. pfi ilzO Ila for Appointments Successor to Miss H. Smith Now is the Time to get your FALL AND WINTER COAT DRY CLEANED Winter Coats ,$1.00; Fall Coats 80c. Dry Cleaning of every description ONTARIO DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS harness barber shop WANTED—Experienced woman or girl for hotel woik. Apply A. G. Harper, Central Hotel, Exeter, ltp FOR SALE — 100 laying pullets White Leghorns, Pennslyvania strain Apply to D. Hodgson, Centralia, Phone 18r3, Crediton* FOR RENT—iA modern home on William street; also oifice or store. Apply to J. W. Ward. NEED A HOUSE? See my list of houses, some with (acreage for garden, truit, chickens; also '1'931 Essex coupe. Prized rea­sonably.—WM. PEARCE, Exeter. FOR SALE—Two farms, 70 and 100 acres. Well located. Both with good houses, bank barns. Land and buildings in good condition. Both good buys.—C. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter. BUY OR SELL—If you wish to buy or sell a farm or house see— C. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter. SALESMEN WANTED! Industrious workers! Sell 2'00 home necessities and assure your liv­ ing. Strict cash terms. No risk. Ex­ perience unnecessary. Work in re­ served territory and make as much as $35.00 weekly. 70 0 dealers from coast to coast earn their living this way—SO CAN YOU! Particulars FREE: FAMILEX PRODUCTS CO,, ■570 St. Clement St., Montreal. ■WANTED—-Small house to rent. Apply to Box M Times-Advocate giving full particulars. NOTICE — The Dashwood Cider Mill will be open every working day in the week.—Alex Zimmer, prop. 9-15-4tp. FOR SALE—One very good trail­ er, emery complete on frame, blow torch, ensilage fork, springs for trailer, belting 32 ft. 3 inch, belting 10 ft. IS inch. Apply to Joshua Johns, Andrew St., north of Victoria St., Exeter. 9-16-2tc FOR SALE—Model A Ford Coupe 1930. Excellent condition, new tires. Apply at Times-iAdvocate. ' FOR SALE—Kitchen table, kitch­ en utensils, mats,- set of laundry irons, suitcase. Cheap for quick sale. Mary Tom. FOR SALE—Yearling white leg­ horn hens and eight little pigs. Ap­ ply to Luther Reynolds, R. No. Hensail, phone Exeter l-77r4. 1, 5,•STRAYED—From lot 6, con. Hay Twp., one-year-old red heifer with white markings. Small mark in left ear. Info;mation gladly re­ ceived by Chas. E. Aidworth, R.R. 1, Exeter, Phone 36rll, Dashwood, re­ verse charges or notify Times-Advo­ cate, 9-2-3tp. NOTICE—Persons wanting same quality gravely as used in Exeter sidewalks or reservoir phone 171r3 Exeter, Our truck will deliver gra­ vel fiom this pit. Cudmore, Gravel. FOR SALE—40 acre farm, N pt. 10, North Boundary Biddulph, bank barn 30 x 68 on stone and brick foundation, frame house, metal roof, metal driveshed, hog pen, good wat­ er supply. Apply on premises to John R. Ogden, R. R. 1, Centralia. 8-19-2tp-tf Exeter Butter 31*32u. Butter 24e, U 2 7c. A large 24e. medium 22c. 0 16v. SIU. UO a. i I ia- «- ■ LOCALS Your Business Appreciated No Matter How Small Ideal Meat Market Main St.Phone 38 D NOTICE Dr. Roulston announces that his office will be re-opened on Monday, September 20tli. is being sownA lot of fall wheat these days. Mrs. (Dr.) Hall, spent, last week with F. A. May. * All roads will lead Tuesday next the big - eter Fair. Mr. Ed. Hunt, of Seaforth, visit­ ed at the home of Mrs. I. Armstrong cn Friday last. Miss Pearl Wood is in Toronto this week visiting with her sister Miss Olive Wood. Mrs. O. G. Tremner, of Strathroy, spent Friday with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winer. Mr. and Mis. C. W. Greenhill are in Exeter for a few weeks in charge of the Salvation Army here. Miss Helen Jones, B.A., of Sti'ath- roy, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers were in Toronto last week attending the Canadian National Exhibition. Dr. and Mrs. Roulston are to ar­ rive home tomorrow (Thursday) af­ ter a two weeks’ vacation in Musko- ka. Reeve W. D. and Mrs. Sanders re­ turned home Tuesday after an en­ joyable visit with relatives at ■Sipringfield, Ohio. Mrs. Bowerman, who has spent the summer with her sister Mrs. I. Armstrong, returned to her home in Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. F. Gill, who fined to her lrome through illness, has to the home of Mrs. Mrs. Cooper White and daughter Gertrude, of Windsur, visited with Miss Tillie White and Mrs. F. J. Wickwire over the week-end. Mr. and Mis. S. Pollen, of Flint, Mich., visited over the week-end with Mrs. Pollen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford and Dianne and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Maur- alt, of Detroit, were recent visitors with Mrs. C .Box and Mr. and Mrs Frank Taylor. Master Jackie Cann who has 'been ill for the past ten weeks with rheumatic fever was taken ’ to the War Memorial Hospital, London, on Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis, of Tavistock, visited with Mrs. Francis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques on Thursday. Mrs. Jaques return­ ed with them remaining day. •Mrs. McNevin and son, ■are visiting at the home of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. . to Exeter on day of tha Ex- has been con- for some time been removed Seymour. until Sun- of London, of Mrs. S. ■Fitton, having come to Exeter wit'h Mrs. Fitton ft Bowing Mr. Fitton’s ■death in London Hospital, Tuesday •morning. The new Arena will be used this year for housing the indoor exhibits at the Exeter Fail- to be held Mon­ day and Tuesday of next week. An Old Time Dance will be held at the arena in the evening. Prof. Chas. Locke, who has been visiting at the home of his sister-in- law Mrs. W. T. Acheson left by mo­ tor for Sudbury where he will visit some of the silver mines before re­ taining to his home in Boston. People’s Cash Shoe Store Wm. H* Partlo, Prop. Phone 131W “Shoes to fit the Family”Ontario BUTTERFLY ‘SMART-SIDE-OUT’ Reverse Knit Stockings arc different bemuse 1. Smooth Dull Surface, re- ■ sembling the natural glow of the skin, 2* Soft, light absorbing. No jdare, no shine. ■3* Legs and ankles look slim­ mer. 4. Stockings look sheerer and wear hotter* 5. Hatmonize with alt costume material. 6. Conceals marks or blemishes cn legs* ‘7. “High Twist” construction, resists snags and runs. 8* Cling closer to the skin, thus preventing twisted seams ami Unsightly slipping* 1). Smooth dull surface prevents dress materials from picking and run-starting, 10. Ribs on, inside meaning the Smart Side Out. The only Hosiery made that way NW Wiij *4HOHS for ata MEMBKtls’ OF THE FAMILY C. E. ZURBRIGG, Ro. Successor to S. Fitton at Exeter For Comfortable Glasses at Reasonable Prices Open every week day except Wednesday LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Sept. 10th, 17th, 18th, and MIDNIGHT SHOW MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20th at 12.15 ‘Wings of the Morning’ In natural technicolor with Anna­bella and Henry Fonda presenting the world famous Irish Tenor John McCormack. Hear him sing “A Little Bit of Heaven’’ and other Irish fa­vorites. See the beautiful Lakes or Killarney. The changing of Guards. The running of the derby all beautiful technicolor Owing to popular demand '■his ture will be held ovei’ for four nights CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev* Douglas C. Hill, B*A*« 1LD» . Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Organist Sunday, September 5tlx 1.0 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—The Suri ament of the L* rd’s Supper p.m.—'Public Worship Sermon subject—“Should we keep our Promises.’’ Fiiday at -8 p.m.—Preparatory ser­ vice, conducted by Rev. Gordon Peddie, B.A„ of Clinton. Friday, October 17th—Our 7 6th An­ niversary Rev, C. S. Oke, -of Knox Church, .Stratford, will conduct the service. 7 Exeter Fair Days, Sept. 20 and 21 We invite you to visit our store on Fair Days. Never have we had such a fine stock of fall and winter merchandise as we offer you this season. We are making a number of leaders for Fair Days only. It will pay you to buy at these prices*, as these special prices are good for two days only. the ill pic- MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY lien Maynai’d in ‘Heroes of the Range’ BOWLING NOTES refresh- Exeter won by Tel f erW. second prize wins Davis’ fourth Exeter’s veteran bowlers played a challenge game of 21 ends with the youngest member? of the club Monday evening on the local greens. The game was interesting from start to finish. At the 19 th end the score stood a tie and the veterans counted two each cn the last two ends putting them four up. The rinks were Wm. Rivers, Geo. Lay- ton. W. E. Sanders and R. N. Rowe, skip, score 20; Warren May, Borden Sandeis, Jack Pryde and Gordon May, skip, score 1>6. The Exeter bowlers will play a return visit to the ,St. Marys cmb this (Thursday) evening. Eleven links will participate in a tourna­ ment with the St. Marys players. Those intending to go should be at the Exeter greens so as to leave not later than 6.3 0 p.m. Two rinks of bowlers attended a twilight tournament at Mitchell -on Friday evening of last week. A> driz­ zling train at times hindered the play and the tournament was called after two games had been -played. A rink comprising Bert Rivers, H. C. Rivers M. W< Telfer and R. G. Seldon won third prize with two wins plus 10, St. Marys Visits Exeter Forty-four mixed bowlers from St- Marys visited the Exeter club on Wednesday evening of last week. The visitors mixed ^ith the local player/ and three ten end games were play­ ed. Following the games ments were served by the ladies. The first prize was a rink skipped by M. with 3 wins plus 19; by W. H. Moise’ rink with 3 plus 17; third prize by Jos. rink with 2 wins plus' 1-3; prize L, Lavelle with 2 wins plus 9. A mystery prize was given to the rink with the lowest score awarded to R. G. Seldon’s rink. The Exeter bowlers are paying,,.a return visit to St. Marys this Thursday evening. The rinks were as follows: S. Black, Hy. Lewis, Mrs. Lan­ caster, M. W. Telfer, 3 wins plus 19 Miss Hyde, Geo. Layton, Mrs. J- Davis, W. H. Moise, 3 wins -plus 17. W. Rivers, .J. Pine, Mrs. H. C. Rivers, Jos. Davis, 2 wins plus 13. Miss penhale, Mr. Kerslake, Mrs. Moise, E. Lancaster, 2 wins. Mrs. Tuer, J. Pryde, Miss Shier, C. Tan ton, 2 wins minus 3. Mrs. Campbell, G. Lewis, Mrs. Pollen, W. Laidlaw* 2 wins minus 7. Mrs. Tuckey, .R. Marriott, Mrs. U. Snell, R. Northgrave, 2 wins plus 3. Mrs. Purdue, H> C. Car^y, Mrs. Lavelle, G. Anderson, 2 wins plus 2. Mrs. Marriott, W. Kress, Mrs. Teskey, B. Rivers, >1 win minus 1. Mrs. J. M. South'Ctftt, L. P. Whal­ ey, G. May, H. Otto, 2 wins plus 1. Miss Smith, W. J. -Smith Mrs. Spearin, R. N. Rowe, 2 wins. Mrs. Walker, J. W. Durr, E. J. Wetliey, Roy Atkinson, 1 win plus 2. Mrs. Lewis, F. A. May, Mrs. Prin­ gle, W. E. Sanders, 1 win minus 10. W. May, F. Harris, Mrs. Jaques, Dr. Williams, 1 win, plus 3. Mrs. Harris, B. Sanders, Mrs. Ri­ chards, R. N. Creech, 2 wins Plus 5* D. Lancaster, W. E. Middleton, Miss Bell, R. G. Seldon, minus 21. Mrs. Alberts, H. Pollen, Mrs. At­ kinson, J. M. Southcott, 1 win plus 3. Mrs. Redfern, Geo. potter, Mrs. Telfer, R. Harstone, minus 12. S. Southcott, G. Kirstine, Mrs. Carey, G. T'eskey, one win minus 10. S. IL Taylor, Alf. Paul, Mrs. Smith L. Levelle, 2 wins plus 9. Miss Huston, A. D. Pringle, Mrs. Hopper, S. Haley, 2 wins plus 3. Miss Jackson, R, Moffatt-, Mrs. Laidlaw, H. C< Rivers, I w^11 Pius Mrs. Edna Hearts motored up from Toronto Tuesday bringing witn her, her mother, Mrs. E. A. Follick, who has been visiting in Toronto for several weeks. LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE 10 dozen only ladies’ full-fashioned silk hose in chiffon and service weight, regular $1.00 quality. These come in sub stan­ dards at PER PAIR 59c. REGENT HOME SPUN YARN A new yarn made by Regent. Stocked in twenty five shades. This is real values. Get your supply while it lasts PER BALL 10c. Extra Special for Fair Week A high grade Sable trimmed Ladies’ Coat in the season’s newest cloth, A guar­ anteed two-year lining interlined with chamois. This is a beautiful coat and out­ standing values in all sizes at $32.50 \\ ***** MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev* A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Ulioir Leader a.m.—Sunday School —“Why Missions-?’’ .“The World w$ Live in.’’ 10 11 7 p.m.- Thuisday, 7.30, Prayer Service Sunday, October 31st, Church Anni­ versary. a.m.- i i KENWOOD, AYRES AND O.V. ALL WOOL blankets ' We are fortunate to have such a good stock in plain shades and combinations, all bought before rising prices. 4-YARDS WIDE ENGLISH LINOLEpM We are making a special of 2 pieces of 4 yard English Linoleum in two good pat­ terns which we offer on Fair Days only at PER YARD $2.95 A Few Real Specials For Fair Days Only 36 in, Factory, regular 16c. 2 yards for 25c 36 in. Prints regular 25c, per yard 22c. 36 in. Prints, regular 20c per yard 17c Colored Flannelette reg. 25c per yard 22c 36 in. strip. Flannelette reg 20c. per yd 18c Ibex Blankets extra special large size $2.29 Plain White Flannelette Blank. 68x81 1.89 Turkish Towelling extra special 2 yds, 35c White Flannelette 27 in. wide, per yd. 15c. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH; OF CANADA Rev. Avtilmr Page, Minister W. R- Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—'Sunday School —.The Miracles cf Christ. “How to Become **ngTy” 7 p.m.—.“Christianity and the or-, dinary man.” ; Thursday, 8 p.m.—Player Service I Sunday. Oct. 3rd, W- A. Anniversary 11 a.m.—R'fev. A. Kewley B.A.7 p.m.—Dr. McKinnon SPECIALS FOR MEN Meiina. Shirts and Drawers reg $1.00—85c Men’s All-Wool Sweater Coats spec’l $1.79 Men’s Fleec-lin .Shirts and Draw, spec 79c Men’s Work Shoes reg. $3.50 special $2.98 „ NEW FELT HATS FOR MEN Look at your hat, everyone else does. We are showing the new styles at $2.00 TO $3.50 10 11 a.m.- TRIVITT memorial CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hjint Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 17th Sunday After Trinity 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—-Evensong and Sermon “Grace of Good Works” 2 Cor. XII: 9. Note the change of service from ' 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. HARVEST HOME SERVICES Sunday Sept. 26th, 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.: Be Permanently Beautiful ...... I i give’ that | sI all * GROCERY SPECIALS COOKING ONIONS 10 lb. bag . . 25c SPECIAL Chase and Sanborn DATED COFFEE Per lb..............36c PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. bags . 79c RUBBER RINGS White, Heavy Quality Per dose..........................5c Best Quality" ZINC RINGS Per doz;........................19c PORK & BEANS Libby’s 3 large tins . . 25c CROWN FRUIT JARS 1 doz. pints .. 99c 1 doz. quarts 1.15 VINEGAR Spirit or Blended Best Quality Gdla a • • • a Peaches Peaches Peaches are now at their best for canning. We would appreciate your order. Price and qualty guaranteed. Southcott Bros Hensail, Phone 16 A Permanent Wave will you that Fashionable Look every girl and woman desires- ’ Look Your Loveliest This Fall. G. M. Simpson Phone 245 COAL PRICES ARE ADVANCING FILL YOUR BIN NOW! Prices of D. & H. Cone-Cleaned Anthracite will advarice soon- By placing your order at once, you can still save a substantial sum on next winter’s heating bill. Don’t de ay—-Phone 157j JAS. P. BOWEY ‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’ ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. Matthews, Tor­ onto, visited last week with MF. and Mrs. S. Fitton, leaving just previous -to Mr. Fitton’s illitess. They are re- ■turning again for the funeral. Mr. Matthews is a 'brother of Mrs. Fit- ton. Main Street Evening Auxiliary The September meeting was held at the home of^Miss 'Gladys Ryok- man on Thursday evening of last week with Mrs. R. Hopper presid­ ing. A short devotional meeting opened with hymn number 117 fol­ lowed by prayer. The devotional leaflet was read ‘by Mrs. Lee Wilson after which the business was taken over by Mrs. E. Russell. The meet­ ing closed with hymn 213 and pray­ er by Mirs. G. W- iLayton. The rest of the- evening was spent in sewing and refreshments, After an absence of 3 8 years Jud­ son p. Davidson, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson visited the -old home town. J. P., after traveling consideiable in the U. 'S. finally settled in Saginaw, Mich., where he opened a musical studio and taught music for the past 35 years. His favorite instru­ ment is the viollin. He never mar­ ried. Early citizens will remem­ ber the Davidson family were mus­ ical, having their own- Orchestra, until one married and later the fam­ ily left town. Edna lives with her ■ sister, Mrs. P. G. Edwards in Lon­ don. Other members of the family < are in Detroit. The changes in the old tplace were so many that the vis­ itor hardly recognized his old ha­ bitation. The one familiar spot was the cemetery. PENTECOSTAL PENTECOSTAL MIZPAH MISSION EXTRA—SPECIAL—NOTICE Evangelist Gordon Mill, of London . will commence a Series of meetings with us on Sunday and continuing through the week-—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday nights • There will be special musical selections If you have promised yourself a visit to our Mission Cause it to be realized during these meetings and rest assured you are welcome. Services at 3 p.m, and 8 p.m. Un Sunday Pastor, J* T. EDGAR k Fall & Winter Clothes Tailored Smartness MEN Come in an see our New Fall Samples. Patterns to suit all types* Prices to Suit Yo.ur Pocket Hats, Sweaters, Scarfes, Shirts, Ties, Etc. — .T'M. ■ . ,»■■■■ I WK. I I,—|— JK.»„ WW.II ■-HKW.I ■■ | MW1l~ i-.-I.IJ,, W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 . EXETER, ONT. Toronto Markets LIVE S LOCK PRICES SHOW FIRM TREND Hog Prices Advance on Toronto . Market * Monday’s Live Stock Receipts Cattle ............. |5,52O Calves ................. 1,260 Hogs ......... 030 Sheep and Lambs ........... 1,180 Hog. prices climbed 25 cents on the Toronto Live Stock Market Mont day. Cattle were firm in active trad­ ing.Calves were sheep and- lambs cattle holdover head, Fresh cattle ___x.._ ______ 3,50'0 head from the West. Medium to good weighty steers sold at $3 to $9.25, common downward to $6. Good butcher cattle were mostly $7 to $7.25; one load of steers reacll- strong, held steady, was about while Day’s 2,600 •receipts included ing $7.30. Common butcher cattle were as low as $4. Butcher cows ranged from $3 to $4.50, canners and cutters from $2 to $2.75. Bologna hulls traded' be­ tween $3 and $3,50, while, a few but- cheir hulls brought $4. Choice fed Calves sold up to $11, with medium as-low as $8. Store cattle moved'at $3.75 to* $5, while some feeders went between $5,26 and $6. ■General top for- vealers was $10^, but some late sales reached $10.2'5. Most choice veaiers were $9.50 to $10, with heavy Western calves 50 to $6 and grassdrs between 50 and $4,50. Hogs Quoted F.O.B. Off-truck bacon hogs closed’ $10.75, while rail-grade hogs were quoted at $14 to $14,110, delivered. A. f.o.b. price of $9.75 whs quoted Monday, The majority of good ewe wether lambs sold at $8.60, altho’ some reached $8,75. Culls and bucks brought $6,60 to $7.50. Sheep ragg­ ed from $2 to $4.50 cwt. $4 $3i at