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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-11-04, Page 8TMCIWAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES.ADVOCATE Do You Desire Beauty? If so the answer is an artistic HON AT PERMANENT WAVE Bonat offers not only the -finest and latest in hairdressing but backs them with a -world-wide reputation for bettei' results For Individuality 113 for Appointments Exeter Markets Wheat 98e. Oats 4Qc. Manitoba’s Best $4.15 Welcome Flour $2.95 Shorts $1.65 _ Bran $1.55 Low Grade Flour $2.15 Creamery Butter 3 3-3 4c. Dairy Butter, 26c, to 29c. Eggs, A large 36c. Eggs, medium 34e. Eggs pullets 24c, Eggs B 22c. Eggs C 18c. Hogs $7.75 WE ARE LICENSED TO SELL THE FOLLOWING TRADE- MARKED LENSES Tillyer, Cprrectal, Monostep, Cruxite, Punktai, FuLvue* Tonelite, Nutr alite, Kryptpk Mrs. (Dr,) Sweet on Monday picked a ro?e from her garden and on the bush were several buds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frayne, of Brantford, visited with the former’s mother Mrs. P. Frayne over the week-end. Messrs Russell and Eldon Cald­ well, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher (nee Bernice ’Caldwell), or Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Mr. E. J. Caldwell, of Lawson, Sask., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jack Caldwell, of Ex­ eter North. C. E. ZURBR1GG, R.o Successor to S. Fittoii at Exeter For Comfortable Glasses at Reasonable Prices Open every week day except Wednesday .CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., R.D. *•’ Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Organist In Cloths and Styles that we feel sure you will like and priced to suit .your pocket book. We invite you to call and see what we are offering Valuable gifts can be ob­ tained by saving our cou­ pons on purchases of 25c. and over. Start today to get YOUR, set of “Royal Cameronian” dinnerware displayed in our window Recreation! HOME MADE BAKING SALE — Saturday, November 6th, at 3.30 p.m,, at Beaver’s Hardware 'Store, under the auspices of the Exeter Women’s Institute. Names of those who purchases 25c or over will be placed in a box. At 5.3 0 a draw will be made and a delicious pie will be given to the lucky lemon name. We carry a full line of fresh and cured meats, lard, Shortening, Butter, Etc. Fresh Caught Pickerel Fillets 23c. per lb. All ready for the pan Fresh Oysters now in stock. Topic for the Young Peoples’ Class MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER at 3 p.m. “Amusements” “Moving Pictures’ ’ “Sunday Games” “Should the Church Provide Means for Recreation” ,. 7th 10 a.m.—'Sunday School 11 am.—-Public worship (Sermon topic suggested by the ap­ proach; of Armistice Day. “War, and the Christian’s Duty” 7 p.m.—Public Worship Sermon: “Mount Zion Third in the series of “Mountains of Religious Importance” Tuesday, Noy. f) at 2.30 pan.—Fall Thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. .Special speaker, Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Goderich, president •of Huron presbyterial Young People Cordially Invited HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Huron ty Council will be held in the oil Chambers, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, November IjStdi, at 2 p.m., 1937. All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions, applications and tenders, should be in the hands of the clerk by November 13th. J, M. ROBERTS, 11-4-2 tc. County Clerk, Goderich Coun- Coun- Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. LOCALS FOR SALE—6 sucker pigs. Ap­ ply M. Beekier, Hensail R.R. 1 ltp Garage for Sale, Main St., High­ way No. 4, Lucan. 50 ft. by 100 ft., 2 storey, red brick front, ideal for car agency, sacrifice price. Mrs. A. K. Hodgins, 28 0 Queens Avenue, London. MONEY TO LOAN on good farms at 5 J per icent. Old mortgage re­ financed, for further information write W. W. Evans, 432 Richmond St., London, Ont. FOR SALE—Choice turnips, ply to Roy Ballantyne, Phone 21 r 21. Ap- Kirkton, ltp electric 4 burn- For quick FOR SALE—Second hand stove with oven, broiler and ers, in first class shape, sale $20.00. F. G.'Wright & Co. FOR al gas vocate. SALE—2 small Internation- engines. Apply Times-fAd- ll-4-2tc SALE2—2 frame kitchens 18FOR x 24 on lot 12, Con. 8, Hibbert Twp. also frame barn 36 x 56. J. B. Simpson, Hensail. 10-7-3tp APARTMENT T’O RENT — On Main street, centrally located, 7 rooms and all conveniences. Apply Times-Advocate. Cash paid for Dead Animals or Fertilizer Horses. Phone 34rl5, Dashwood. We pay for phone calls JACK WILLIAMS 10-29-tf FOR SALE—-Blue suit, size 35, in good condition. For quick sale, $5.00, Apply at Times-Advocate. Apples for Sale—-Spies, Northern, sprayed and hand picked. Delivered at $1.00 per pushel. Wm. Stewart, Denfield, phone Granton 26 r 3. 10-28-2ec Miss Gladys O’Brien spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. C. W. Christie visited over the week-end in London. Miss Mary Day is visiting for a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Pollen of town, has sold her residence , at Farquhar to Mr. Thos. Allen Jr. Mrs. Wm. Rollins, of London, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. T. G. Creech. Mr. and Msr. Fred Hill, of Tor­ onto, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Edith Snell. (Saturday next, November 6th, will be Poppy Day. Buy a poppy and help the disabled veterans. An auction sale of farm stock and implements of Mr. Art Weber is be­ ing held today (Thursday) Mr. Norman McClelland, of Win-, nipeg, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert O’Brien, of Hay. Mr. and Mrs. William Mawihiinney, o.f the Goshen Line, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy. Messrs Harry West, of |London and Sydney West, of Fergus, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. S. West. Dr. G- F. Roulston gave an inter­ esting temperance address at the James St. Sunday School Sunday af­ ternoon. Southcott Bros, recently installed a mechanical stoker for feeding coal to the .furnace for heating their store. Mrs. Alan Jaques and son Ray, of Zion, spent the latter part of the week with the former’s mother Mrs. A. Gunning. Mrs. E. Walker, and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers are in London the annual convention of men’s Institute. Mrs. Geo. Jaques, Mrs. wood and Mrs. H .Kyle spent Wed­ nesday of last week in Tavistock with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis. Mr. T. O. .Southcott was in Pres­ ton on Sunday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Soublucott who been spending a week there. In the report last week of Exeter W. I. it was mentioned eight grandmothers were present. This should have read eighteen. Mrs. R. O. Hodgson and Mrs. Jageux and babe, of saskatoon, visit­ ed on Monday with the former’s siS- ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coon, Grims­ by Beach Lord, of week-end Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May and Mrs. J. M. southcott visited with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Peter at At­ wood on Sunday. Mrs., May remain­ ed for a few days. Miss Eva Pearce returned recent­ ly after spending, the summer at Elgin House in Muskoka District She spent last week in London and this week is visiting in Toronto. Dr, F. A. Blatchford, of Ft. Wil­ liam, who Was in Toronto last week on business, visited with his father, Mr. F. Blatchford, of town and with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood. On Friday evening last a her of friends surprised Mr M.rs. Asa J. penhale at their on the occasion of kheir 25th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pen hale were presented with a cream and sugar set on a tray, progressive euchre was enjoyed the prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dinney, Luncheon was served at the close. attending the Wo- M. Hey- FOR DISTINGUISHED INDIVIDUALITY in PERMANENT WAVES an improved method for every type of hair. G. M. Simpson Phone 245 Now is the Time To make certain your home will be comfortable, all Winter Jong. To be certain of this fill your bin now with D. & H. Cone Cleaned Anthracite, “The Five Point Fuel”—Safety, Dependa­ bility, Economy, Comfort and Convenience. Don’t delay. Stock up now- Phone 33 JAS. P. BOWEY ‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’ Going to the Dance? Then You Will Want to Look Your Best * HERE IS HOW 'Try Tomlinson. 'See their specials for this week. We know you be well .pleased. All work guaranteed TOMLIN SON’S Barber Shop Hail’ Dressing will FOR SALE—1125 Barred Rock Pullets. Just coming in to lay, also 175 3 - weeks younger. — R. E. POOLEY, Winchelsea. has the that FOR SALE—50 large none setters New Hampshire, April hatched pul­ lets, laying. Apply Times-Advocate. STRAYED1—-’Onto lot 18, con. 2, Stephen, a yearling white-face steer. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Ap­ ply to James Stanlake, .phone Credl- ton 17 r 5. SPENCER CORSETS, individually designed. Style or surgical. Mrs. Anna MacDonald, phone 137, Hen­ sail, 10-21-4tp. FOR SALE—Several good farms in Exeter District. Good buildings. Wheat well advanced. Prices and terms reasonable. C. V. PICKARD, Phone 165, Exeter. FOR SALE-—40 acre farm. N pt. 10, North Boundary. Biddulph, bank barn 30 x 68 on stone and brick foundation, framework, metal root, metal driveshed, hog pen, good wa­ter supply. Apply on premises to John R. Ogden, R.R. 1, Centralia. GOVERNMENT FARMS FOR SMjEf I have a nuinber of good farms for sale nt very reasonable (prices and terras. For further information get in touch With Wtfl. & Smith, Govern­ ment representative, Exeter, Ont., P, 0. Box 278; phono 231, and Mr. and Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. over Mrs. and L. the M. Mr. and home While they last. One bread and butter plate wil be given away free with every purchase amounting to .$1.00 or more at WALKER’S DRUG­ STORE. The women of the Main Street United ohurch have packed three bales cf clothing which have been forwarded to Calgary, Alta., for dis­ tribution. The bales were valued at $244.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis, of Tav­ istock, spent Sunday witihi the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques. Mr. Francis assisted the Main St. church choir with niversary music. Week-end visitors with Mrs. A. Y. Campbell were Mrs. Bland Campbell and family, of New York, Messrs. Stewart and Graham Campbell, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Steele, of Brantford. Mr. Earl Tap.p, druggist of Tor­ onto, son of Mr, Rd. 'Tapp, of town, is establishing a new drug store* at Moncton. He has rented a building adjoining the Bank of Commerce and is having it remodelled for a drug­ store. Mr. G. J. Dow was hi Montreal over the week-end and was accom­ panied home by. Mrs, Dow and Gil­ bert who have been visiting there for a couple of weeks. They were .ac­ companied home by Mrs. Dow’s aunt Mrs. Cartledge. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Bullen and babe, of Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. An­ gus Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and babe, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Hern and sons Harry and Bobby of fcion, attended the Main Street Anniversary on Sunday morning and Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Earl. Mr, Charles Ewing, of Teeswater, formerly of Exeter, died (Saturday last. Deceased- at one time was in partnership in business in Exeter the store being known as Ewing & Johnston, The deceased is surviv­ ed by his wife and two sons, t)f. H. C. Ewing, of Detroit and Df, D, their an- Mr. and Mr. and MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—The Minister 3 p.m,—Sunday School Evening service withdrawn in favor of James Street Anniversary Tuesday, 8 p.m,—Y. P. U. Tonight (Wednesday) Men’s Meet­ ing Thursday, 7.30—Prayer Service .JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister* W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 75th CHURCH ANNIVERSARY 11 a.im.—Rev..J. E. J. Millyard, Hyatt Avenue, London. p.m.—-Sunday School p.m.—iRev. Robert Hicks, London ■Special Soloist—Miss Helen London, Gold Medalist, Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer 3 7 Gole, of of of Service TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, IMiss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 24th Sundaw After Trinity a.m.—‘Holy Communion and ded­ ication of Altar Vases p.m.—(Sunday School p.m.—Holy Baptism 'Evening service withdrawn in fa­ vor of James Street Anniversary The Select Vestry will meet in .the Parish Hall on Thursday, November 4th at 8 p.m. 10 3 4 the The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of Creamery) Bible study, Friday evening 8 p.m. Services for Sunday, November 7th 2 3 8 p.m.—iS. S. and Bible Class p.m.—Devotional p.m.—'Great Evangelistic meeting Note—Mr. Geo, Balck will bring the evennig, message from the word of God and he is a real preacher. We welcome you. J. T. EDGAR, pastor Mrs. Arthur Campbell visited in Brantford with her daughter Mrs. L. Steele for the past two weeks. Hallowe’en pranks such as we have heard about but rarely seen were perpetrated on a farm about five miles east of Exeter on the Thames Road Saturday evening, in­ to two -chimneys of a vacant farm house corn-stalks were placed and a wheel-barrow had been drawn up to the top of the roof. On the roof of an adjoining shed a buggy ihad been placed. Used Cars MUST BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES 1937 Chevrolet Coach . Low mileage, used as a dem­ onstrator x 1934 Chevrolet Sedan, deluxe model 1936 Fdrd Coach, low mileage 1930 Ford Model A Coupe, with rumble seat 1929 Ford Roadster 1932 Durant Sedan 1930 Whippet 1927 Pontiac Sedan u*• <mu Jul* X/# ;5...... ....Ewing, of Victoria Hospital, London, EXETER, i I IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS The best quality that we can procure, This is the time of year you will need them LARGEST SIZE—PER PAIR $2.35 KENWOOD BLANKETS Are so warm and cozy, They come in such a beautiful range of colors in plain and reversible- PLAIN SHADES $5.95—$9-95 TURKISH TOWELING? These excellent values. Twice a year we got a shipment from England. Our new number have just arrived. ESMOND PLAID BLANKETS We have had a splendid sale for these lovely blankets. They are not wool but give excellent satisfaction, ’ LARGE SIZE, EACH $2.00 Seamless Axminister Rugs At prices you cannot afford to miss. We were fortunate in securing a special pi ice on a shipment of seamless Axminster Rugs. Let us show you the new designs and colorings. 6 ft. by 9 ft. 9 in.—$19.95 9 ft. by 10 ft- 6 in.—$29.95 9 ft. by 12 ft $34.95 . Boys’ and Men’s Overcoats The sytles are smart. The cloths are so warm and good looking and we believe the values are as good as you will find anywhere. Be sure to see them before you buy that new coat. VALUES AT $9.$0, $12.50, $16.50 TO $25-00 MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS A real sweater coat for rough wear. This coat will stand lots of abuse. Come with roll collar SPECIAL AT $1.59 BILTMORE HATS That are correct in style and give you value for your money. We carry the new­ est shades. $2.00 MEN’S FLEECED SHIRTS & DRAWERS A heavy quality fleece-dined garment that is good value SHIRTS & DRAWERS 79c- COMBINATIONS $1.59 HANSON HEAVY SOCKS Are hard to beat for warmth and wear. They come in four weights. . 45c., 50c., 55c. AND 75c. GROCERY SPECIALS ONIONS 10 lb. bag, cooking onions Size 2............25c FIG BARS Fresh and Tasty 2 lb.................25c TOILET TISSUE Cashmere, a high grade white tissue 3 for ..... . 25c OAT PUFFS A Breakfast Cereal Per pkg............9c NEW PRUNES large size 2 lb. for ... . 25c WHEAT PUFFS . Large pkg. ... 9c APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! Leave us your order for Fall and Winter Apples. Good Fall Apples 25c. per basket No. 1 Spies $1.25 bus.; No. 2 Spies 85c. a bus. Greenings, Russets & Wolf Rivers. Southcott Bros % James St. Auxiliary The November meeting of the Willing Workers"Evening Auxiliary of James Street Church was held on Monday evening at the home of •Mrs. E. Lindenfield and daughter Miss Lulu. The Mission Circle girls were guests at this meeting. Christ­ mas gifts were brought and parcels comprising some 215 gifts and a box of toys from the Mission -Circle were packed to be sent to Kincaid, Sask. The president, Miss Celia Christie, presided over a special Thankoffer­ ing service following which the of­ fering was received amounting to $42.00. 1____ _______ . bequest from the late Mrs. Amy in a cot in South China bear­ ing her name, which will be kept up annually by the Evening Auxil­ iary. Miss , Alice Handford then took charge of the program. Devo­ tional leaflet was read by Mrs. S. Instru- Wood > vocal The book Mrs. most It was decided to place the E. A. I j Taylor followed by prayer. ■ mental duet by Misses Pearl and Laurene Beavers and a- solo by Miss Helen 'Penhale, second chapter of the study which had been prepared by L. A. Ball, of St. Marys, in a interesting and concise manner on t'he life and work of the late Dr. Jean Dow, physician in Honan, China was dramatized. Six members im­ personated the persons who, knew Dr. Dow and each told of this great and beautiful woman as he or she remembered her, Mrs. H. C. Carey, Mrs. Wm. Allison ,Misses Pear! Wood, Maud Horton, Helen Penhale and Betty Kinney. Following, the closing exercises lunch was served by Mrs. Lindenfield’S group. Snell Bros. & Co. PHONE 100 10 r the Hallowe’en was a great night the youngsters. They paraded streets Saturday evening in all mail- net of costumes and visited many Of the stores and .homes. Very little damage was done to property and there was little or no rowdyism. Chief Norry was assisted by several constables sworn in for the purpose of maintaining peace and order but their duties were light. The Chief has a kindly way of handling Fie youngsters and says that the*boys and girls of town are a pretty well behaved lot. He likes to Seo them having a good time as long as they do not parry things too tai'. 4 ■ Exeter, Phone 16 Fall and Winter Attractions NEW OVERCOATS Biggest values ever known all new models SUEDE JACKETS . $4.75 SPATS, wonderful value, . . . $1.00 NEW MUFFLERS . . $1.00 & $2.00 • • TIES,GLOVES,HATS W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Triebner, of Hay, is receiving treatment in St. Joseph’c Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. John Head, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Witmer and family,, of London and Mrs. Fred Hatter, of Ailsa Craig, were visitors over the week-end at the home of Mr. Wm. Hatter, ■For the past couple of weeks Wa­ ter has been finding its way into the furnace-room at the Exeter school. On opening up -one of the drains at the school on Monday it was found that a couple of tile hhd collapsed and prevented the water from getting aWay. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Vincent and family, of Windsor, comprising Misses Betty, Marjory and twin daughters Eleanor and Corrlne and Masters Robert and Bert were week­ end visitors with Mr1. J. Elliott. Mr. Vincent, a former member of the Times-Advocate staff Is now on" the staff of the Windsor Daily Star. Caven Church Mission Band frhe regular story .meeting of the Busy Bees Mission Band of Caven Presbyterian church, was held- Thurs­ day afternoon, October 28th, in the S, S. room of the church. Mrs. Mason told the story in a very in­ teresting and capable way, of Laugh­ ing Water, a little Indian girl. Dur­ ing the business part of the meet­ ing Mrs, Hill, leader of the Band, announced that the slides of the church called "Our pioneer Work” were available for Friday evening, November 12th. Arrangements w^re made for the evening to be put on by the Mission Band on that date. These slides Show our pioneer work beginning at Northern Ontario and extending to the Coast. Several slides deal with, the work of Dr* Margaret Btrang-Savage in the Peace River and these should be oC special interest to. us. Anyone Who Is Interested is invited to this Mis­ sion Band evening. Tea will be served and a silver collection taken.