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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-21, Page 8TllCKSDAV, OCTOBER alst, 1»3T THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE X V’s Beauty Shoppe for individualty For 25e each you’ll have a surprise,; Manicure, Arch, Sealji Treatment, that’ll open your eyes; For due more a facial we’ll do, Peps up the skin does wonders for you; For only 35c we’ll give you a wave, In delightful surroundings, money yen’ll save; From §2-00' up a Bleach you can try From $3.00 up we give you a dye, For $2.50 up a permanent Wave, Spiral, Croq* or Comb, your friends will all Give us a turn, You can’t i to burn. Exeter Markets Wheat $1.02 •Oats 40e. Manitoba’s Best $3-95 Welcome Flour $3.15S.’.orts $1.65 Bran $1.55 Low Grade Flour $2.25 Creamery Butter 82c., 33c. Dairy Butter, 26e. to 29c. Eggs, A, large 34c. Eggs, medium 32c. Eggs, pullets 26y. Eggs B 20c, Eggs, C„ 16 c.Hogs $8.00 WE ARE LICENSED TO SELL THE FOLLOWING TRADE- MARKED LENSES Tillyer, Coi rectal* Monostep, Cru^ite, Punktai, Ful-vue, Tonelite,, Nutralite, Kryptok rave. trial we're sure you’ll re- ask for more with m- ney 112 for Appointments Traffic Officer Wm. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson have retiurned to town after holidaying at Toronto, Caledonia and other places. Messrs. Archie and Walter Davis spent the week-end in Detroit and were accompanied home Davis and family who were there for a week. by Mrs. visiting FOR SALE—Spy apples, quality, 3S miles south east sail. Frank Ryckman. W •3 C. E. ZURBR1GG, u Successor to S, Fitton at Exeter For Comfortable Glasses at Reasonable Prices Open every week day except Wednesday M IJtai FRESH CAUGHT Pickerel Fillets .. All ready for the pan 25c a pound —. at the — Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. 'ja Poverty and Wealth CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas O. Hill, JLA., B.D. Minister Mrs. J, G« Cochrane. Organist 10 a.m.-—Sunday School 11 a.m.—'Public Worship Sermon: ’The Doctrine of Adoption' 7 p.m.-—Public Worship Beginning a series of sermons on ‘Mountains of Religious Importance’ 1. Mt. Sinai Monday, October 25—Annual Rally of’Young people’s Societies of Huron Presbyteries in First Pres­ byterian Church, Seaforth. Monday, November 1st— Congrega­ tional Hallowe’en Party under auspices of the Y. P. S. If we can judge By the number of overcoats we have already* sold, this is going to be one of our best years in overcoats. The reason for the increased business is — that we have never shown a better range of cloths and patterns tailored in the very smartest models. Look them over. i <•* New Coats for Misses and Women We are expecting new shipments of Ladies’ and Misses Coats for this' week-end. We p.re looking for some smart styles in Misses and we can offer you some good numbers in Women’s that are very reasonably priced at Topic for the Young Peoples’ Class MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th 3 p.m. “Is Poverty Curable” “What About Relief” “Getting Rich Quick” It Wrong To Seek. Wealth” MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA I I I Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Lender a.m.—The Minister Esmond Plaid Blankets.XXI—I IHW i I I LOCALS I I I Mr. Cyril Cornish, of Usborne, spent the week-end in Beamsville. Mrs. Prices and i ing at drew. Mr. Varna, Frank Wildfong. Mr. .Stanley Peters, spent the wee-k-end at Mr. John Andrew. Misses Ruth Pearce Powell, of London, visited their par­ ents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett Sr., ci London, visited with friends in town during the week-end. Mr. Arto Delve, who is working in Windsor, spent the w©e>k-end with bis family in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston, of Simcoe, spent the week-end visiting with their relatives here. Miss Irene W’ankle) of Seaforth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes on Sunday last. Rev. and Mrs. L. Cfe White, of Woodslee, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns. Dr. George and Mrs. Hind and daughter Harlene, of Walkerton, vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hind. Mrs. John Gould has returned to her home at Sexsmith after visiting ■ with her daughter Mrs. John Camp­ bell. Messrs. Percy and Ray Shurmur, of Dearborn, Mich., called on rela­ tives in this community on Saturday ; last. j Mr. and Mrs. Max Marti and Miss j Elsie Crumlic, Reg.N., of Chicago, i visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hind I lost week. Mr. Arnold Hodgins has returned to his duties with Mr. A. J. Traquair after being off for several days through illness. A cement walk for the new street joining Main and William Streets north of Dr. Browning’s was laid last week. Mr. Russell Collingwood able to take his work on route following an attack of pleurisy Harvesting of the sugar beets is in full swing. The wet weather -of the past few days has made the work of lifting very disagreeable. Mr. Joe Stone and Mrs, B. Mc­ Donald and Miss Ruth Fraser, all of London, were visitors with the lat­ ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser. Mr, and Mrs. j. R. McClellan and little daughter, Shirley, of Stratford visited for a few days with Mrs. McLellan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aidworth. Mrs. Norman Brock and daughter Marion, of Zion, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Brock’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Earl, of town. The annual West Huron Teachers’ convention will be held Thursday and Friday of this week in Goderich. Public schools in this community will close for the Convention. Finest of Hen- LOCALS “Is Young People Cordially Invited . FOR SALE—'Several good farms in Exeter District. Good buildings. Wheat well advanced, terms reasonable. C. V. PICKARD, Phone 165, Exeter. GOVERNMENT FARMS FOR SALE I have a number of good farms for sale at very reasonable prices and terms. For further information get in touch with Wm, J. Smith, Govern­ ment representative, Exeter, P. O. Box 273; phone 231. Ont., Wilkie, of London, is visit- the home of Mr. John An- and Mrs, Jas. Grassick, of visited with Mr. and Mrs. of Atwood, the home of and Marion FOR $19.50. FOR SALe — Electric washer, See this at G. A. Hawkins. SALE—A Ford Roadster 1930 model in excellent condition. Apply to> Mrs. Fitton. FOR SALE—A boy's coat, camel hair, 7-year-old size, girl’s fur ccat, size 10, good-condition. Apply Times-Advocate. at the April White Apply to FOR SALE — March and hatched Barred Rock and Leghorn pullets. Laying. Garnet W. Miners, Exeter R.R. No. 3, phone 32-9, Kirkton. FOUND—A number o? gun shells 4th concession, Stephen. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad-v. Clarise Snell, Exeter ltp. USED TRACTOR FOR SALE—10- 20 McCormick-Deering, Apply to J. R. McLean, R.R. 2, parkhill, ltp. SPENCER CORSETS, individually designed. Style or surgical. Mrs. Anna MacDonald, phone 137, Hen- sall. 10-21-4tp. FOR SALE—A few rows turnips >60 rods long, $2.00 a row. Thomas Harrison, Hay. P.O. FOR SALE—2 frame kitchens 18 x 24 on lot 12, Con. 8, Hibbert Twp. also frame barn 36 x 5 6. J. B. Simpson, Hensail. 10-7-3tp FOR SALE — 300 bus. of sprayed Spy apples, 85c. a bus. at farm, 7 miles west of Clinton, turn right one mile, stucco house, — Wm. A. Mc­ Guire. 10-14-2tc. PASTURE FARM FOR SALE— 75 acres with never-railing water in ditch. Small bush. Lot 16, Con. 7, Hay. 120 acres near Clinton, good ouildings, electricity, telephone, 80 tillable, 20 bush. 125 acres handy to Wingham Brussels, good buildings mostly able and tiled, 3 acre orchard. WM. PEARCE, Exeter. and till- See 2tc. i FOR SALE—40 acre farm. N pt. >10, North Boundary. Biddulph, bank barn 30 x 68 on stone and brick foundation, framework, metal rooi, metal driveshed, hog pen, good wa­ter supply. Apply on premises to John R. Ogden, R.R. 1, Centralia. WOOD FOR SALE — Hardwood cord wood, delivered in Exeter at $8 per cord in 3 cord lots. Soft wood at $6 per cord in 3 cord lots. Arnold Hodgins, R.R. 2, Denfield. 10-30-4tp. 21 property is again the milk ...PLOWING MATCH..: AND FIELD MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION will be held on the farm of HENRY RHODE AND THOMAS BALLANTYNE . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st ON THE THAMES ROAD, 4 MILES EAST OF EXETER A banquet will be held on Tuesday, November 2nd in the Thames Road Sunday School room DR. CHRISTIE, of O. A* C., Guelph and MR. J. A. CARROL Manager of the Provincial Match will be the speakers. Tickets may be purchased from managers. «« ALL WELCOME — GORDON McDonald, Sec’y R. B- WILLIAMS, Pres. kl the NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A “PERFECT” PERMANENT Prepare yourself for gay festive season occasions ahead with a new permanent Let us design for you a coif­ fure that will make you look your best- 11 3 p.m.-—Sunday School 7 p.m.—The Minister Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Y. P. U. Thursday, 7.30—Prayer Service October 31st Chin ch Anniversary Preachers—Dr. Dobson, of Alma College and Rev, S. Edworthy, of St. Thomas i These lovely blankets come in Blue, Green, Mauve and Yellow checks size 66 by 80 inches. They are truly warm and cosy and are good looking but not expen­ sive. v Single $2.00.Double $3.95 G. M. Simpson Phone 245 DON’T CLOSE YOUR EYES TO WINTER’S NEEDS You’re going to need coal soon— Why put it off another day? Call us and order your supply of D- & H. Cone-Cleaned Anthra­ cite, Every ton is all pure coal, long- burning and easily regulated — giving you the utmost heat for every dollar spent. Phone 157J for a trial ton. JAS. P. BOWEY ‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’ TOMLINSON’S Barber Shop - and - Hair Dressing Parlor For appointment phone 146 The A. Y. P. A. of T'rivitt Mem­ orial Church will hold a Progressive Euchre at the home of Mrs. Fred Ellerington, on Wednesday evening, November 3rd. Admission 25c. annual'Grandmothers’ meet- the Exeter W. I. will be held home of Mrs. B. W. ;F. Beav- The ing of at the ers Tuesday afternoon, October’ 26. Business meeting commences at 2.3 0 A five-day short course in “Gar­ ment finishes and remodeling” will be given under the auspices of the Exeter Women’s Institute from Oct­ ober 25th to 29 th inclusive by Miss M. E. Phillip,’Government Instruct­ ress. Morning and afternoon ses­ sions. Anyone wishing to take this course notify Miss F. E. Hunter. Rev. S. R. Johnston, of Lucan, ocnducted the service in James St. United Church Sunday morning preaching a very acceptable sermon. The Pastor, Rev. A. Page, conduct­ ed Harvest Home services at Lucan. Mr. Chas. Campbell, of Winnipeg, visited with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Friday last for , ness trip before peg. Mr, and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Harry Rentoul, Miss Helen Groves and Miss Marjory Hall all of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. joe McDonald, Exeter North oil Sunday. Campbell. He left Toronto on a busi- returning to Winni- Carl Groves, Mr. J. I 'the work of levelling the ’ground in the ice space at the ar,ena was undertaken last week and eighty ( load of earth was removed from the . building. The work was under the supervision of the. n'ew manager ( Mr. Chas. Triebner.” The gymnasium j is now being used every day by the students of the Exeter H* S. for physical training. The badminton club /s going strong and a volley ; ball and basket ball club lias been formed. .JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader W. M. S. Anniversary . a.m.—Dr. Wallace Crawford, of West China. p.m.—.Sunday School p.m.—-The Minister. “Why Christian Missions” Monday, 8 p.m.—Meeting of the Official Board Tuesday, 8 .p.m.—Y. P. Union Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service 75th Church Anniversary Sunday, November 7th a.m.—Rev. J. E. Millyard ii 3 7 11 7 p.m.—Rev. Robert Hicks TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hiuit Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middleniiss 3 p.m,—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of Creamery) Service Friday night at 8 p.m. Services for Sunday, October 24th 2 3 8 the p.m.—>S. s. and Bible Class p.m.—Devotional p.m.—'Great Evangelistic meeting The Sunday 'evening service you will enjoy,bright srnging, strong preaching and spiritual uplifting. J. T. Edgar, Pastor Highland Hill Dairy ■ Men’s Flannelette Pyjamas In three price ranges, made from good quality English Flannelette and Yama- Cloths in ^A. B. C. D. and E. sizes Priced at $1.59 $2.00 / °■ $1.39 GROCBRY SPECIALS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A good buy in BROOMS Special 4-string .... 21c APPLES Good Cooking Apples Per basket . . 25c HONEY Good Amber Honey 10 lb. pail . . .'75c SOUPS Aylmer indivdual Tomato or Vegetable Per tin 5c• • • • i/V FLOUR Strathroy Flour Arctic 24 lb. special. 75c JELLY POWDERS Lushus ’ All Flavors 3 for...........25c CHOCOLATE MALLOW COOKIES Fresh each week Special . . •». . 15c SOAP Elephant Soap 5 bars • . •• 23c CITRON Good citron for preserving 2 large for . . 25c Southcott Bros. Exeter, Phone 16Hensail, Phone 16 a kJames Street W. M. S. An interesting meeting of the W- M. S. of James- street Church was ’ held in the Sunday School room on Thursday, October 14th when our Auxiliary entertained tihe Baby Band with their mothers and the Mission Band. The president Mrs. Kyle conducted a short business session which was followed ‘by a responsive service. Mrs. Kyle then welcomed the guests. Mrs. J. M. Southcott, Supt., of the Baby Band and assist­ ant Supt., of the Mission JBand pre­ sided over a splendid programme. Mrs. Kestle contributed a piano solo > which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. - I Page told in a very vivid and im- i pressive manner the story of the life I of Annie Bradley, one of our deceas- • ed Missionaries in Africa, which was followed by prayer by Mrs. Southcott Little Mary Hannigan favored with a very well rendered solo and Dor­ een Parsons gave a splendid read­ ing. Eight members from the Baby Band were transferred to the Mis­ sion Band and given their certifi­ cates, Mrs. Southcott explained how the funds of th®' Mission Bands were used. $2,000 was spent in Kindergarten* Work in West Africa and the slum area in China. $1,00'0 was sent to Neemuch, India, and help was also given b£ the bands to support the Canadian Press in Chentgu, A- lunch was served which brought to a close a very instructive and profitable meeting. i — Buy — THE PURE RAW MILK — from — Tuberculin & Blood-Tested Herd — WE DELIVER DAILY — N. S^anlake & Son Exeter Ontario Mr, and Mrs. Victor daughter, of London, Sunday wifyh Mr. and Snell. The latter has been confin­ ed to her home through illness and her many friends will hope for her speedy recovery. Fall and Winter Attractions NEW OVERCOATS Biggest values ever known $14.95 to $18.00 all new models SUEDE JACKETS . . . . ? $4.75 $1.00SPATS, wonderful value, . . . NEW MUFFLERS . . $1.00 & $2.00 TIES,GLOVES,HATS Snell visited Mrs. and on Milo W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. visited inMiss Eileen Andrew (London for a few days last week. Mf. and Mrs. F. L. Grieve and Mrs. Fred Southcott, of- Grand Bend left Tuesday by auto for Santa Monica, Calif., where Mr. and Mi’s. Grieve will join their two daughters and spend the winter* ¥ RUNNING EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY — Custom Work a Specialty —- CANN’S MEAT MARKET The time of the year bag come when Dollars must go farther Try Duff’s Sausage....................’.........2 lbs. for 35c. bologna, Sliced................................ 15c. a lb. Round & Sirloin Steak......€....15c- & 20c* a lb. (and note the saving) S. V. CANN, Phone 115 Miss I. “O God all re­ unison. Lesson was read by MacDonald. T.Wo ’ove- sung by Master Daw- entitled ‘"Bi© Fair’' after which Miss Main Street Y. P. U. The meeting in charge of Kirk was opened by singing our Help in Ages Past” and peating the Lord’s Prayer in The Scripture Miss Florence ly Solos t were son Gouldiiig and “Ash Grove, Betty Elliott favoured with a piano instrumental. Alter singing Blessed Thought” the topic Bible Was taken by Rev. Mf. The meeting was closed by “Now the Day is Over” and ing the Mizpah benediction, o oil the Elliott, singing repeat- James Street Mission Band • The Mission Band of James Street 'Church held their autjimn Thank- Offering meeting on Tuesday after­ noon. Thre was a good attendance . of members, their pareiits and in­ terested friends. ■ The Mission Band president, ShiNey Moise, presided and the minutes were read by the secretary, Edith Hunter, The wor­ ship J, H. sang heth son and prayer, nunfbers duett by Melville ville; a rending by Marguerite Pick­ ard; solo by Dawson Goulding ac­ companied by Mrs. Goulding,; Instru­ mentals by Shirley Moise andb Mar- Ion Cowen, Mrs, page told a very appropriate story to which everyone listened with undivided attention. The Thankoffering was very grat­ ifying. service was conducted by Mrs. Jones, during which the Band' a chorus “Praise Him.’’ Gwen- Jobes read the Scripture Les- Mrs. C. W. Christie led* in A program of Mission Band was given, ’ comprising a Shirley Appleton and Marie accompanied by Mrs. Mel-