The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-23, Page 8<3
Thursday, September 23, it>37 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE *
•Of.0
Scalp Treatment Exeter Markets A Reminder!
Don’t miss these. The c’xrective
scalp treatment is the foundation for
all -beautiful hair.
You will find them relaxing and
comfortable. It gives new life to the
hair and the blood circulation is
built up.
These are preventatives f'.’r Alo-
peua, pityriasis, psoreais and all
Other scalp disorders.
V’s Beauty Shoppe
112 for Appointments
Successui’ to Miss H. Smith
3
Wheat $1.10
Oats 43c
Manitoba’s Best $3.95
Welcome Flour $3.15
Shorts $1.80
Bran $1.70
Low Grade Flour $2.25
Creamery
Dairy
Eggs,Eggs,
Eggs,Hogs
Butter 31-3 2 c.
Butter 24c, to 27c.
A large 24e. medium 22c.
C H6c.$10.00
LOCALS
and Mi’s. Ben Elder, of Ubly,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
of town and with Mr.
the
Mr.
Mich.,
Kuntz,
Mrs. H. Either, of Crediton,
ter part of the week.
and
lat-Your Business
sil-and
Reward
LOST—In Exeter, black
ver Parkex’ fountain pen.
Kindly leave at Times-Advocate.
ltp
Appreciated
No Matter How Small
With the longer evenings just
ahead you will want your eyes in
the best possible condition. To
be sure of this see.
C. E. ZURBRIGG, io.
Successor to
S. Fitton at Exeter
For Comfortable Glasses at
Reasonable Prices
Open every week day except
Wednesday
-Itz
$
5
Ladies’ Winter Coats
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Organist
In the cloths and styles that you will like. You will find a splendid as
sortment from which to choose. You do not have to pay a big price here. -
Our special prices range from
TENDERS WANTED—By Satur
day night for the painting of the
outside of the Oddfellows Block.
Tenderer to supply -paint and to
start work Monday. For further
particulars apply to the Secretary,
E. A. How’ald.
■
FOR SALE—10 0 Barred Reck
pullets. Apply to Mrs. Garnet Min
ers. Phone Kirkton 32r9. 2tp
FOR SALE—.Several malt barrels
and milk powder barrels. Apply at
Middleton’s Bakery. ltp
WANTED—A man to work on the
farm for the winter. Apply to
Times-Advocate.
PRIVATE SALE—at the home of
Mrs. T. Collins, Khiva, on Saturday
afternoon next: wrashstand, Vietro-
la, 3 large tables, 6 chairs,
cupboard, box stove, cook
washstand, wash tub and
rocker coal-oil stove and-*other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
glass
stove,
board,
TO RENT—Rooms, newly decor
ated, hard-wood floors, hot and cold
soft water all year, town wrater,
lights, use of phone and frigidaire,
cellar, garden, fruit trees and small
fruits. Apply at Time^-Advocate.
■Blow torch, ensilage
32
Ap-
St.,
FOR SALE-
fork, springs for trailer, belting
ft 3 inch, belting 10 ft. 1A inch,
ply to Joshua Johns, Andrew
north of Victoria St., Exeter
9123-2tc.
toBUY OR SELL—If yo-u wish buy or sell a farm or house see—
C. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter.
FOR SALE—John Deere sugar
beet lifter, lever lift, practically new.
Apply Mrs. M. Simpson, Clandeboye
R.R. 1.
FOR
colony
cutter,
Ralph
SALE — Cream separator,
house 10 x 12 feet, buggy,
set light sleighs. Apiply to
Willis, Exeter.
FOR SIALE — 3-furrow tractoi’
plow, stiff tooth cultivator, tractoi'
lift. Apply to John Strange, Ma
guire. ' ltp
Cash paid foi* dead animals or
fertlizier horses, phone 341'15, Dash
wood. We pay phone call. Jack
Williams. 9-30-3tp
FOR SALE—1927 Ford, coupe,
newlj- painted, new top, mechanic
ally O.K., $20.00. Apply to Keith
McLaren, Cromarty. ltp.
FOR SALE1—.Quebec Heater with
oven and pipe. Very reasonable.
Apply at People’s Cash Shoe Store.
FOR RENT—Ai modern home on
William street; also- office ox’ store.
Apply to J. W. Ward.
NEED A HOUSE?
See my list of houses, some__ __ . _ _____ ___ with acreage for gulden, rruit, chickens;
also -1-931 Essex c oupe. Prised reasonably.—WM. PEARCE, Exeter.
FOti SALE—Two farms, 70 and 100 acres. Weil located. Both with
■good houses, bank barns. Land and buildings in good condition. Both
good buys.;—C. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter.
NOTICE — The Dashwood Cider
Mill will be open every working day
in the week.—Alex Zimmer, p.rop.
9-15-4tp.
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.
Exeter
Ideal Meat Market
Main St.Phone 38
Mr. Silas Reed, of Byron, was in
Exetex* fox’ Fail* Day.
The
again
Mr.
ed on
week.
Mr.
visited ....
l-ast w’eek'.
M-xs. J. A.
a couple of
and Toronto,
Miss "Ruth Frasei’ returned to
London Sunday aftex- spending two
weeks at her home.
Kirkton Fair will be held Thurs
day and Friday of next week, Sept.
30th and Octobex’ '1-st.
Mr. Cyril Cornish
friend ixx Beamsville
week-end at Niagara
Mrs. Jas. Fiancis;
visited with hex’ parents,
Mrs. Geo. Jaques this week.
M.r. Petei’ Case is again able
out after being confined to his
for a week through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollen
the week-end visiting with the for
mer’s brothex’ at Flint, Miclx.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Freckleton,
of Pt. Elgin, visited with Mrs. N.
Hannigan over the week-end.
Miss Ruth Fraser has- returned to
Londoxx after recuperating from her
recent operation at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray and
son Douglas, of Clinton, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hay on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. John Johns,
Sr., of town, ■who
quietly celebrated
Mr. R. V. Case,
station-mastei’ of
Wyoming, has been transferred to
the Agency at Dunnville.
On Saturday Mrs. Geo. Jaques
■picked a quart box of raspberries
from her garden. The bushes were
loaded with green berries.
Mrs. Hattie- Kilmer, of St. Thom
as, has returned to her home after
visiting fox- a few weeks with her
brother M.r. George Penhale.
-Mr. Allan Hobibs, of Galt, and
Miss L. Bowman, of Preston, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Southcott over the week-end.
Mrs. (Dr.) Case,
Case, * ~
weekly half holidays
over for another season.
A. E. Fuke, of London,
friends in town one day
are
call-
Iasi
of
friends and
Jeffery Carrick,
with
Wasago,
relatives
Stewart is visiting for
weeks in Bownianville
visited with a
and spent the
Falls.
of Tavistock,
Mr. and
to be
home
spent
on Friday last
his 89th birthday,
who has been the
the C. N. R. at
o.
Mr. Benson
of Toronto, and Mr. G.
McTaggart, of Watford, were recent
visitors with Mrs. HcTaggart.
Mrs. Eva Hummeston and daugh
ter, Miss Helena and Mr. Fred
Brown, of London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Geddes on Sunday.
Mr. D. C. Crittendpn, of St. Thom
as, visited with his ibrother-in-law
Mr. George Penhale for several days
and 'called on old friends in town.
It looked like old times to see
Mr. Jack Mallett, of London, par
ade with the Exeter band and
handle the snare-drum Fair Day.
•Mr. and -Mrs. E. J. Harwood, Mrs.
John Davidson and daughter MiSs
Viola, of Toronto, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May last
week.
Former residents of Exeter who
were in town for Faix’ Day were:
Mr. G. K. Heaman, of Toronto; Mr.
J. T. Scott, of Toronto; Mr. and 4rs.
0. F. Hooper, Mr. John Krueger, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter; Dearing, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Ogden, Mr. T’. H. M-cCal-
lum, Mr. Geo. Willig, Mr. and Mrs.
G-. R. Ferguson, all of London.♦
S.
E.
People’s Cash Shoe Store
Wm. H. Partlo, Prop. Phone 131w
“Shoes to fit the Family”Ontario
SPECIAL New Fall Shoes
Men’s Work Shoes For
Values to $2.49
BROKEN LINES
Mostly large sizes
$1.79 a pr.
All members of the family
in all the
popular styles and
materials
See the New Fall Shades in Butterfly Hosiery
10 a.m.—Sundajr School
11 a.m.—Public Worship
Subject: ‘The Gate of the Church’
Evening service withdrawn in rec-
ognitioxx of the Harvest Home in the
Trivitt Memorial Church.
Friday, October 17tlx—Our 76tlx An
niversary, Rev. C. S. Oke, of Knox Chui ch, Stratford, will conduct
the service.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Men’s and Boys’ Winter Coats
If it is a good Winter Coat you are looking for, let us show you some
of the smartest styles and the best cloths you- will see this season. These
Coats were bought before advance in prices and we are passing this saving
on to you.
Boys’ $6.95 to $12.50 . Men’s $16.50 to $30.00
on Sunday.
Marjorie and
Oakland, Cal.,
on Tuesday to
Jean
arriv-
ma’ke
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
‘’Organist and Choir Leader
11a.nx.—Rev. J. W. Penrose
Subject: “Man’s perogative of the
Human Will”
p.m.—-Sunday School. Special Rally
Day service .Mr. ThoH. Pryde will
be the speaker, Special music.
p.m.—The Minister
Sunday, October 31st, Church Anni
versary.
3
7
Regent Yarns and Knitted Goods
We have taken the agency for this well known and popular line of Yarns
and Knitted Goods. We carry a full range of colors in
Sea Shell 15c, Sea Gull 22c, Sea Beach 25c, Sea Hawk 25c, Bonnie Lass 25c
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Lome Johnston spent the
week-end ixx Toronto.
Miss Pearl Wood returned Satur
day after visiting ixx Toronto. Hex’
sister, Miss Olive Wood, motored up
with her and spent the forepart of
the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elder, of Ubly,
Mich., Mrs. Wm. Kuntz, Miss Dor
othy Kuntz and Miss Ella Link spent
Saturday last with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bickell, in Londoxx.
Mr. and Mis. Hector Taylor, Mrs.
A. Gunning, Mrs. Fred Delbridge,
Mrs. Geo. Jaques and Mrs. H. Kyle,
attended the memorial services at
Zion cemetery
The, Misses
Hagerinan, of
ed ixx Exeter
their home with their aunts Mrs.
Horney and Miss Maud Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. James' Jewell re
turned home Saturday aftex- visiting
fox* a week iix London. Mr. and
Mis. W. Bradt and family came up
with them and spent the week-end.
Miss Reta Rowe, Rowe and Bob
Dinney motored to Toronto for the
week-end and were accompanied
home by Miss Vera Rowe, who has
been holidaying in Toronto and
Hamilton.
The following were visitors in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John
ston: Mr. Frank Ross, of London;
Mr. Thos. Webster, Mrs. H. Alton,
Mr. John Durnin and his father all
of West Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, Tor
onto; iMiss Allie Eacrett, of Preston
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eac-rett, Wood-
stock; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forrest,
of New Jersey and -Mr. Reg. Beavers
of -St. Catharines, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F.
Beavers.
Mr. and Mr's. N. J. Dore return
ed Monday from a very enjoyable
boat trip down the St.... Lawrence
and up the Saugenay-rivers. Mr. and
Mrs. Dore accompanied a party of
C. N. R. ticket .agents and thexx* wives
numbering about one hundred.
They took the boat at Toronto across
Lake Ontario, through the Thou
sand Islands and the rapids to Mont
real. At Montreal they boarded an
other boat for the trip up the Sau-
gnay which is one of rare beauty.
They also paid a visit to the his
toric city of old Old Quebec.
The regulax* meeting of the W. I.
will be held at the home of Mrs. M.
Horney oh Tuesday evening, Sept.
2-8th. Meeting to commence at
7.45.
Miss Ena Gooding, of London,
will resume her classes in dancing
in Exeter on Friday, September 24.
Mrs. Howald, of Denfield, will be
at the home of Silas Stanlake for
readings, on Saturday afternoon and
evening, September 25th. Anyone
wishing to have a reading1 please
call.
VETERANS ATTENTION
The first fall meeting of
Canadian Branch of the B. E. S. L.
will be held in the Legion Rooms
on Friday, September 24th. As
there are many items of business to
discuss a full attendance of members
is requested.
the
EXETER PUBLIC CEMETERY o
Those desiring bulbs planted this
fall please communicate with the
Caretaker, K. G. Clarke not later
than .September 30, 1937. Phone,
13r3.
Thames Road Farmer’s Club are
booking orders for hard coal, Al
berta coal and coke. Order at once
to get in on September prices. We
have lots of salt on hand. P. Pass-
more, Secretary.
HENS CULLED
New is the time to get your hens
culled. Price fox’ 501 or undex* 50c.;
ovex* that .01c. per hen. We cull for
age and laying qualities and will
buy your hens if you wish. We have
a nice lot of Pullets for sale yet.
If you are interested, write or phone
for prices. Phone 38-3, Granton.
A. H. SWITZER, Granton, Ont.
NOTICE
The Fullarton Cider and Apple-
ibutter Mill will be in operation on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of
each week starting, Tuesday, Octo-
bei* 5 th,
CHOPPING—Monday, Wednesday
.and Friday
LORNE E. HARMER
phone: Kirkton 65r4
9-23-3tC
MEN — Ambitious, active, trust
worthy, preferably with car, exper
ience helpful but hot essential, to
distribute household, farm medicinal
and alimentary products in .reserved
territories, for willing workers.
Complete information, write; FAM-
ILEX PRODUCTS CO., 570 St. Cle
ment St., Montreal,
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
11
3
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M.
Organist and
a.m.—Fourth
“Miracles” '
p.m.—-Rally Day
sion . of school.
Douglas Hill, B.A.,
p.m.—The Minister
Service in Main
7
Thursday—Prayer
Street at 7.30
Choir-Leader
sermon on
Service.. Open
Speaker
B.D.
the
. ses-
Rev.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middleniiss
Hai’vest Festival
a.m.—-Holy Communion
10 a.m.—‘Sunday School
1/1 a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
Rev. Waltei’ Jones
Anthem—“I will feed
7 p.m.—Evensong andRev. A. L. M’anley,
Anthem: “Sing to the
vest”
The harvest this year has been
bountiful and the church asks for a
special offering in return. Let each
and everyone endeavox’ to be pres
ent.
8
my flock” ' '
Sermon
B.A.,
Lord of Har-
‘4
Be Permanently
Beautiful ...........
A Permanent Wave will
you that Fashionable Look
every girl and woman desires*
Look Your Loveliest This Fall.
give
that
G. M. Simpson
Phone 245
JUST ARRIVED
A car of Alberta’s Best
Domestic Coal
Just the fuel for this tiifre
year.
Phone 157J for a trial ton.
of
JAS. P. BOWEY
‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’
Miss Marjory Hern, of Togo, Sask.,
spent the past week visiting witn
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques and with
the Hern relatives in this commun
ity. Mrs. Jaques and Miss Hern al
so visited with. Mr. and Mrs. James
Francis in Tavistock. Miss Hern has
left to visit with friends at Rouyn,
Que., and leaves from- Montreal to
motor home with friends. The crops
are a total failure in their district,
the worst they have ever had.
<?
Kenwood Famous All-wool Blankets
The Kenwood label is your guarantee of quality. These all wool blan
kets are pre-shrunk at the mill and dyed with the most permanent dyes ob
tainable. They come in all colors of the rainbow, and are obtainable in plain
and reversible
Plain Shades $5.95 Reversible $9.50
GROCERY SPECIALS
r
COOKING ONIONS
10 lb. bag . . 25c
PASTRY FLOUR
24 lb. bags. 79c
RUBBER RINGS
White, Heavy Quality
Perdoz. .?......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
SPECIAL
Chase and Sanborn
DATED COFFEE
Per lb.................36c
VINEGAR
Spirit or Blended
Best Quality
Cj&le ••••••• 35c
Peaches Peaches
Peaches are now at their best for canning. We would
appreciate your order. Price and qualty guaranteed.
>■
Hensall, Phone 16 Exeter, Phone 16
Driver Exonerated
Aix inquest into the death of Miss
Helen Heywood, who died September
3rd following an accident while rid
ing on the front fender of an auto
mobile near Kincardine oxx July 14th
was held ixx London Friday evening.
The coroner’s jury exonerated the
driver holding that lxe - was not to
blame for the fatality but recom
mended that riding on the outside
of cars be forbidden. Martin Lake,
aged 24, o-f London, who was engag
ed to Miss Heywood, was the driver
of the car. T-b-e injured girl suffer
ed a fractured spine when the wheels
of the car pa'ssed over hex’ body after
being thrown from the fender of
the car. Four Londoners were rid- 1
in-g on the car. Mr. Lake and Dun
can Little were inside th-e coupe
while on the two front fenders were
Miss Heywood and Bertha 'McLean.
They had driven a Tittle more than
a mile from Kincardine to a swim
ming beach and were driving along
the sand of the beach when the front
wheels dropped into a wash out
throwing both girls off the fenders.
Miss McLean was thrown cleai’ tout
Miss Heywood fell beneath the front
wheels. j
In the reports of the Penny Bank
for the months of -May and June the
average weekly -percentage bf pupils'
of the Exetex* Public -School who
made deposits was 39 per cent. Tlh-e
total amount on deposit at the end
of June 19-37 was $65-4.16 as com
pared With $732.21 the year pre
vious. *
. PENTECOSTAL
MIZPAH MISSION
PENTECOSTAL
* Services for Sunday—2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Here as your Opportunity of hearing Evangelist
GORDON MILL
in his soul-stirring messages of the last days.
Sunday a special Rally Day—commencing with Mrs. Gordon
Mill givfrg special Object Lesson to the Junior ^Sunday School
at 2 p.m. "
We invite you to come early for Sunday fright as we had a
capacity audience last week.
. Pastor, J. T. EDGAR
J
Fall & Winter Clothes
/
Tailored Smartness
MEN Come in an see our New Fall
Samples. Patterns to suit all types.
"Prices to Suit Your Pocket
Hats, Sweaters, Scarfes, Shirts,
Ties, Etc.
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
W. C. T.U.
The monthly W. G. T. U. meeting
was h-eld in James Street church
Sunday School room on Thursday,
September 16th. After the devotion
al exercises a program prepared by
Miss B. Hartnoil was giVeix dealing
with the advertisements which the 1 Brewers’ Association are putting in
the daily newspapers. Point by point
thieir arguments were taken up and
slxowii to be false and misleading,
It whs felt that this subtle iorm of
advertising is more injurious than
the open advertising of liquor. Dur
ing the business session eight dol
lars was voted to be given toward
prizes for the -best papers submit
ted by the schools of Exeter districts
in t-hie national study course, Tem
perance. Mrs, C. Johns was ap
pointed delegate to the edming Pro
vincial Convention to be held at
J Oshawa. A lengthy discussion took
J place re the matter of how we
, should vote as temperance women,
at the provincial election. Without
a dissenting voice it was agreed we
could not cast our ballots for either
of the two candidates tn the field.
Wp felt oui’ choice lay between not
voting at all or spoiling oui’ ballots
purposely.
Charles Pearce, the hobo king aha
candidate for the premiership of On
tario, according to his own version,
was the guest of Chief Nor.ry at the
town kitchen on Tuesday, and was a
caller at the Times-Advocate. The
hoibo king, said that since last Oc
tober he had made a trip to Vahcou-
ver and back. He had settled three
strikes alohg the way home and wa“
now in line for the premiership of
Ontario. His coat and vest are -dec
orated with scores of souvenirs. For
the ontertaininent of the Times-Ad
vocate staff he played several pieces*
with the bones and mouthorgan. He
states he is out for new government
tn aid of the laboring <flasses.
The W. M. s. Convention of the
South Section of the Huron Presby-
terial will be held in Chiseihurst
United Church on Thursday, Sept.
30th, Miss Elisabeth MacKenaie, of
iSutami,- Africa, will bo the guest
speaker.
4