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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-10-06, Page 8THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th. 1938 S...... . " " ...... Permanents.... V’s Beauty Shoppe 112 for Appointments Vera C. Decker, Proprietress BXSCEJMSr* TT STS Walker’s n Condition Powder An £ tccUe.il Tonic ♦or g I’jncsGtttc SheepHooiPoJlry « n .cnrfrifl»b4«<J»nUJlr4Wfor* U VXf ltM A4 H • H4rtwfuUrcd by • • M WALKER Ph« 8. •Atron ohtaw> i'i The Perfect Stock Tonic For Sale at Walker’s Drug Store WANTED—Position as companion or light house-keeping duties de­ pendable woman. Apply Box 97, Ex­ eter. Itp. FOR SALE—-7 weaned pigs. Ap­ ply to Elmer Reeder, phone 187w. Itc. 70 acre farm touching village, a good brick house, basement barn, electricity, soil clay loam. Also sev­ eral homes in Exeter and other vil­ lages.—Wm. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE—1 Jersey cow just freshened; 1 Jersey heifer with calf; 1 good work horse. John Caldwell. Phone 131-11, Exeter. WANTED—12 head of cattle yearlings or two-year-olds for feed­ ing for six months. Apply Tirnes- Advocate. ltp APPLES FOR SALE—Sprayed spys, 90c a bushel. 7 miles west of Clinton, turn north 1 mile. W. M. S. McGuire, Bayfield. Itc FOX HORSES WANTED — Jack Williams, R. R. 3, Dashwood. Itc FOR RENT—Residence on Wil­ liam St., fully modern, with garage. Enquire at the Times-Advocate of­ fice. 9-G-tfc WANTED—A non-furnished, heat­ ed room, centrally located. Apply by letter to Times-Advocate. Box L. HOUSE FOR RENT—Back of the Presbyterian Church. Apply Crediton 18rl5. STRAYED—From lot 7, con. 6, Hay, a red heifer rising 2 years, no horns, notch in point of left ear. Rufus Kestle, Exeter, R.R. 3, Tele­ phone 77r6. FOR SALE .IN CREDITON—Two storey brick house, good barn and 2 lots, property of the estate of Jas. Clarke. Sacrifices price for quick sale.—C. V. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter. APPLES FOR SALE—Spies, Snows, Talman Sweets, Pewaukee, etc. Sprayed thoroughly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jas. Gardiner, phone 21rl0, Kirkton. 9-.29-4tc< SPECIAL SALE—of used furni­ ture and stoves, fur coats repaired, remodeled, relined, cleaned and glaz­ ed. Reasonable prices. Opposite the Movies. Open evenings. 9-15-4tc. FARMS—If interested, it will pay you to look over those we are now offering, C. V. Pickard, Phone 165, Exeter. NOTICE — Having purchased a complete washing and screening plant we are now in a position to give prompt and couretous service in all lines of washed sand, stone and gravel. Call or see us for prices de­ livered anywhere. Cudmore, Sand, Stone and Gravel. Phone 171r3, Ex­ Auction Sale—4 race horses, Shetland pony and outfit; also 1 horse trailer and a complete line of racing equipment. You name the price, we deliver the good. No re­ serve. At the Fair grounds Exeter, Friday, October 14th.—Sandy Eljiot Used car sale. Yes, and what a sale. About one half of our used cars have been sold since we started this sale 2 weeks ago. Get in on these bargains. R & G cars guaran­ teed to give over 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline and to go 1,000 miles without adding oil, to give you entire satisfaction for thirty days, with your money back if you want it after 2 days trial.-—Sandy Elliot. WANTED—Old guns or rifles, walnut furniture, a deer head or moose head. Apply box 28 Grand Bend or Times-Advocate. 9-22-4tc. O. K. CIDER MILL to'open the season. Apple butter plant will op­ erate every Thursday; also a quan­ tity of ice for sale. Phone 115 Exe- ROOF FIXING All kinds new and old. Flat As­ phalt roofs. We repair at $2.00 a square. Guarantee them for F yrs. We have used this new liquid on asphalt roofs for 8 years, still good as over. Drop, a card to Jos. Becker Roofer, Clinton, phone 42. Exeter Markets Wheat 58c. Oats 25c. Manitoba’s Best $2.65 Welcome Flour $2.10 Low Grade Flour $1.40 Brun $1.20 Shorts §1.20 Creamery Butter 26c. Dairy Butter -21-24c. Eggs A large 30c. Eggs A, medium 28c. Eggs, A pullets 23c. Eggs B 20c. Eggs C 16c. Hogs Dressed $11.25 Fresh Caught Pickerel Fillets 27c a pound Boneless, Scaled, Ready to Cook They are Delicious EVERY THURSDAY *Ideal Meat Market Phono 38 Main St. SAVE THE COUPONS Mrs. Wm. Skinner is confined to her bed through illness. Mrs. Herbert, q.f London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner, Sun­ day. Mr. Leonard Greb, of St. Louis, visited with his brothers and sistei^s over the week-end. Mrs. John Gould, of Hay Twp. is visiting with her daughter Mrs. J. Campbell at present. Mrs. Martha Hewlett has arrived home from a two week’s motor trip in Northern Ontario. Miss Mary Horney, of London, was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. W. ®. Allison on Sunday. Mijs. Walker, who has been con­ fined to her bed with a sprained ankle is able to be up. Mr. Gordon Hewlett has left for Oshawa College after spending his holidays in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildfong on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. McAllister, of Fort Wayne, Ind., visited last week with Dr. D. A. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer gave a corn supper last Sunday which was en­ joyed by a large number of relatives. 'Mr, Cecil Stewart’s many friends are pleased to see him able to be around following his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutton, Brant­ ford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott over the week­ end. Miss Ruth Collingwood spent the week-end in London with Miss Phyl­ lis Prouty who is attending Normal School. Miss Ilene Lewis, a graduate of the Exeter H. S. is attending Western University and is in residence a.t Brescia Hall. Mrs. Doupe is recuperating at the home of her daughter Mrs. M. Luther following her illness in Victoria Hos­ pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Windfong,- Miss Ruth and Frank visited with friends at Toronto and Washago for a few days last week. A ladies’ brown felt hat was found on Main St. Tuesday morning and is on display in the Times-Ad­ vocate window. The South Huron Teachers’ As­ sociation will hold their annual teachers’ convention in Exeter, Fri­ day of this week. Mrs. Frank Wildfong and family visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grassick at Varna for a few days recently. Miss Reta Elworthy and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Strong, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former's mother Mrs. Hy. Elworthy. Mr. Fred Corbett and sons Jack and Edward are busily engaged in moving a house which they recently purchased from Mr. James Green. A study class in French is being held each Saturday morning at the Exeter school. This is a part of the Extension Course of Western Uni­ versity. Senator F. W. K. Tom has return­ ed to Toledo after spending a few days in Exeter in connection with the estate of his sister, the late Mary Tom. Three rinks of bowlers from Ex­ eter attended the Irish Trebles tour­ nament in Seaforth Wednesday of last week. Second prize was won by Bert Rivers, R. N. Creech and M. W. Telfer, skip, -with three wins. They each received a beautiful blanket, Tractor’s new and used also trac­ tor plows at the Ford Garage. See the new Fordson, Eye Comfort from Glasses The chief purpose of glasses is to allow the use of the eyes both for far and near seeing with comfort There should be no sensation of eye-strain when glasses are worn. When in doubt about your eyes—Consult C. E. ZURBR1GG Optometrist at Exeter Comfortable Glasses at Reason­ able Prices Open every week day except Wednesday G. M. Simpson BEAUTY SHOPPE All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone 245 IT’S TIME TO THINK ABOUT COAL So order D & H Anthracite Now The chill that you feel in the air now means that colder weath­ er is on the way, and its a warn­ ing that you’d better place your order for a winter’s supply of D. & H. today. Just call us and tell us how many tons you need. JAS. P. BOWEY Order To-day. Call 33 or 157j Now is the time to get your fall Bulbs. Order your favor­ ite kind from Frank Gollings. Daffodils, Hyacinths, Fresias, Lilies, Tulips. Special mixed variety 3 5 c. a dozen. Assorted double 45c. Look! Look! PRICES SLASHED ON ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR See our'prices on Rubber Boots and Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Rubbers We have several pairs of Women’s Oxfords in black, blue and brown which were taken over from the People’s Cash Shoe store. See if we have a pair to fit you and save $$$$. All are smart styles. BARGAINS Men’s Romeos, Ladies’ Bedroom Slipper’s, Child’s House Slippers, Men’s Work Sox, Men’s Lumber­ man’s Sox, Mitts and Gloves. Reairing on all kinds of footwear, leather or rubber Have those white shoes dyed and for a small cost wear a new shoe We doctor shoes We heel them Attend their dyeing And save their soles. A. E. Wuerth “The Shoe Man on the Corner” “FOR BEAUTY’S SAKE” Tomlinson’sPermanents Phone 146 BULBS If you wish Tulips,’ etc. planted at the Exeter Cemetery please notify the caretaker immediately K. G. CLARK Note—All bulbs must be paid for in advance. GAS AND OIL DIVIDENDS Rowe-Bruette No. 3 Well, near Chatham, which was added to the Dominion Gas Co.’s main pipe line last September 17th, has returned to its Interest holders to August 20tn 1938, $26,975.28 on a total capitali­ zation of $50,000. Prairie No. 6, completed last month, was added to the line last .week and the official test shows 7,- 500,000 cu. feet potential open flow daily and a show of oil, Rowe-Bruette No. 4 is now being drilled nearing the 1800 foot level and will be comleted around the 25th of this month, Prairie No, 7 will be drilled in No­ vember and December. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. 3. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.— -Sunday School 11 a. m.— Public Worship Conducted by Rev. Ernest Grigg, Veteran Missionary from Burma, Evening service withdrawn in de­ ference to Harvest Home Service in Trivitt Memorial Church Y.P.G. Weiner Roast Tuesday 8 p.m. Sunday, October 16th—77th Anni­ versary Services. Special speaker, Rev. Wallace McClean, of Ailsa Craig, You are Invited to call and Inspect Our Range of Smart Winter Coats for Misses and Women. You will like the New Styles. The Prices are so Reasonable. SMART STYLES NEW FABRICS PRICED RIGHT JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—Holy Communion Baptismal Service 3 -p.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—The Minister Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Sunday, October 16th—W. M. S. An­ niversary, Rev. C. W. Lewis, B.A. Mon. 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Robert Copeland B.A. Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—“Thanksgiving” 3 p.m.—Sunday School Rally “Promotion” 7 pan.—'Enlist! Thursday 7.3 0 p.m. Prayer Service Anniversary on October 30tli Rev. Andrew Lane, of Clinton will preach TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemlsa 17tli Sunday After Trinity HARVEST HOME SERVICES S.3 0 a.m.—Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.—’Sunday School 11 a m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon Preacher, Canon Snelgrove, St. Marys 7 ipan.—Evensong Preacher: Rev. E. Grigg, Returned! Missionary fom Burma, India | At this Thanksgiving time let us! show our thankfulness by attend­ ing church. PENTECOSTAL MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of the Creamery) Bible Study Friday Evening 8 p.m. Services for Sunday, October 9tli.. Please note change of time— 2.30 p.m.—S. S. and Bible Class 3.30 p.m.—Devotional service, Con­ tinuing studies in nook of Ro­ mans; subject — “The National Triumph” chapters 9-10-11. 8 . .ra.—Great Evangelistic Service Spend a little time Now, in God’s nouse, for ue’ll be all ushered into His presence without notice either in, Grace or Judgment. J. T. EDGAR, Pastor Shuffleboard Reorganization Members of the Exeter Shuffle­ board Club will hold a meeting in the Exeter Arena, Tuesday even­ ing of next week for the purpose of reorganization. All interested are invited to be present. Playing after the meeting. James Street Y. P. U. The James Street Y. P. U. held their meeting on Monday evening. Following the opening exercises busi­ ness was discussed. It a as decided to hold a crokinole pai ty on October 17th and to visit the County Home on October 24th. Miss Irene Sweet, fellowship convenor, took charge of the meeting at this time. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Iva Fisher. Earl Heywood favoured with a song. Pauline Follick gave an address on the Definition of Stewardship follow­ ed by a playette by a number of the girls. Meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by H. Sanders. A Canadian Firm wants men to sell direct to consumers in their dis­ trict. Autumn is a big sales season for our 200 guaranteed necessities. Free products monthly. Liberal com­ mission. No risk. Your opportun­ ity to tie up with one of the Leaders in the Door to Door Field. Learn what Fmnllox has to offer you. Write at once without obligation to 570 St. Clement St,, Montreal. t i Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats (’ In Cloths and Styles that you will be proud to wear. They are being shown in Plain, Belted Backs and Raglans. YOUNG MEN’S $9.95 to $13.95 MEN’S $14.95 to $27.00 vSSSBSHt New Double Breasted Suits for Youhg Men These new double breasted suits are being shown in the new high blues and green shades that are so popular with the young men. Each suit has two pair of pants. Exception­ ally good value at $25.00. New Styles in Dresses for Fall Every, week new numbers are being added to our stock. This week we offer a range of Chis Chailie wool dresses in Misses’ Styles that will be very suitable for cooler weather. Each $2.98. STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR With cooler' weather in sight you, will be wanting a little heavier underwear. See Stanfield’s Combinations at $2.00 MEN’S BLACK OXFORDS We place in stock this week three new numbers that are real values at per pair $2.50 — $2.95 — $4.50 GROCERY SPECIALS GRAPEFRUIT 6 for..............25c CRISCO For Frying or Baking 1 lb. tin ..........................23c 3 lb. tin ..........................65c SALT Shaker, Plain or Iodized 3 for ...... 15c Southcott Bros. Exeter, Phone 16 The teachers on the staff of the Exeter Public School were at Lon­ don on Friday visiting the Lady Beck school this being a part of the annual teacher’s convention. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ethermgton visited in Harriston one day last week with the former’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mouuseau and Marion have returned to their home in St. Catharines after spending a pleasant two weeks’ visit at tjie home of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Broderick. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, of Hamilton, who have been visiting relatives in this community were pleasant callers with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on Thursday last. Mrs. C. W. Christie is this week attending the Provincial W. C. T. U. convention in Centenary United church, Hamilton, as a delegate from the local society. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers is also attending this con­ vention. Mr. Thos. Dunsford, of Marlette, Mich., who has been visiting for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green and other relatives left OU Thursday last to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dearing in London for a few days before returning .home. Mr. Dunsford, who is ninety years of age is remarkably smart for one of-his years and seems to be enjoy­ ing life in every way. Mr. Green accompanied him tu London and spent the day. Ministerial Association The Fall meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association was held on Monday at the home of Rev. D. C. Hill. President for 1938 and 1939 session Rev, D. C. Hill; vice- pres., Rev. Wm. Mair; sec’y-treas., Rev. D. J. Gladman. Fifteen mem­ bers were present. A. paper was given by Rev. D. J. Gladman on “In­ tolerance” which provoked a lively discussion. The nqxt meeting will be held at the home of Rev. M. A. Hunt the second Monday in Novem­ ber when Rev. Chas. Lewis, Of Kirkton, will speak on' his tour of the West. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hill assisted by Miss Jeckell. 2 1-lb. pkgs 25c r / r SWIFT’S .gjewel i BLUE BERRIES 2 tins for ... 25c FLOUR Choice Pastry 24 lb. bag . . 49c - New Fall Merchandise - — in — i MEN’S WEARING APPAREL * * . WE HAVE ALL THE NEW FEATURES IN TIES—Just What You Need to set off Your Fall Outfit. NECKWEAR—How About a New Scarf for that Fall Coat 50c and $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS—2 for 25c; Initialed 25c each; Linen 25c each HATS—All the New Shades $1.95 up W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Died at Port Elgin There passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Freckleton, of Pt. Elgin, Ont,? on September 26th, Mrs. Elizabeth Madge Turner, in her 86 th year. She leaves to mourn hei’ loss her husband Robt. W. Turner, four sons .and two daughters, Wm. W. M., of Windsor; John P., of Stan­ ley Twp.; Robt. E., of Goderich; Fred W., of Goderich; Mrs. George Campbell, Stanley Twp, and Mrs. G. Freckleton, Pt. Elgin, from whose home the funeral was held to Sanct­ uary Park .on Wednesday, Sep tern-, ber 28th, Also surviving is one sister Mrs.- John Newcombe, Sr„ of Goderich, also one brother John Madge, of Exbourne, Devonshire, England, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Madge, widow of the late Walter Madge, Stanley Twp. attend­ ing the funeral who is in her 96th year. Six grandsons of the deceas­ ed acted as pall bearers. Relatives and friends attending the funeral were from Windsor, London, Lucan, Exeter, Bayfield, Goderich and Kin­ cardine. Mr, Fred FOx’tl and Miss Lumsden, of Toronto, visited with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Ford Sunday. COFFEE Gold Medal 1 lb. tin ... . 35c SOAP Toilet Assorted 6 cakes .... 25c PEAS, CORN, PORK AND BEANS 3 for............25c James St. Evening Auxiliary The Octobei' meeting of the James Street Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Miss Gladys Stone on Monday evening presided -over by the president, Miss Celia Christie. The autumn bale was packed to be sent to Bly th valued at $9 0.00. The thankoffering was also received amounting to $28.05. Miss Reta Rowe presided over the program. Devotional parts were’ taken by Mrs, Carey, Mrs. Coates, Misses Alice Handford, Verna Coates and ‘Mrs. Cudmore. A delightful quartette “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me’ was rend­ ered by Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Linden­ field, Mrs. Carey and Miss R. Rowo. Miss Celia Christie gave a talk on her recent trip to the Pacific Coast where she attended the Canadian Newspaper Association Convention in Vancouver. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction after which lunch was served by Miss Reta Rowe’s group. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Taylor ivnen gifts will be brought in for the Christmas bale to be sent to Saskatchewan Mr. John Taylor is confined to his room through illness.