Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-11-09, Page 8TRUICSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1939 V’s Beauty Shoppe For Charm, Beauty and Individuality Crpquinble, Combination and Spiral Permanents Phone 112 Evenings by Appointment Vera C. Decker, Proprietress Mrs. George Anderson is improv­ ing in health. Exeter Markets Wheat 49-53JC. (according to grade) ~ Oats 30c. Barley 52c. Buckwheat 55c. Creamery Butter 33c, Dairy* Butter 27-30e. Eggs, A large 3*8c. Eggs, medium 34c. Eggs, B, 25c. Hogs, dressed $11.25. EMPLOYERS I ATTENTION ’ Trustworthy, capable, business trained Canadian, good health and habits. Banking, merchandising ex­ perience. Wants regulax' employment of any kind. ’Go anywhere. — C. R. Shepherd, ltp. HOUSES—-This week you can buy a medium-sized, comfortable brick house at a low figure. This house is well located. Why pay rent? C. V. Pickard, phone 1G5, Exeter. STRAYED—From Lot 14, con. 6A Hay Township, four cattle; 3 heif­ ers and a steer, 2 black, a blue roan and a red. Apply James Green, Exeter. 2tp FAST FROZEN SALMON CHILLETS BONED READY TO FRY 25c. a lb. The Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. WANTED— 15 cattle for winter feeding. Frank Parsons, R.R. 1, Hensall. ■Winterize your car now at the Ford Garage, prestone only $3.45 a gallon. Reasonable prices on Alco­ hol and all winter grease and oil. Service on all makes of cars. Three fully experienced licensed mechan­ ics to serve you. FOR RENT—'House, modern, all conveniences. Situated on Main street. Apply, Miss Weekes, tfc. CRUSHED GRAVEL—We are in a position to furnish crushed gravel for lanes and other work. Crusher at Skinner’s pit. Order now before crusher is removed. Ireland & Jen- nison, phone 52 r 18, Dashwood. 2tc FO'R SALE—Quebec heater, laun­ dry stove, sewing machine, cook stove.—R. E. Balkwill, ltp NOTICE Having been appointed adminis­ trator of the estate of the late Petei’ Mclsaac, it is desired that all per­ sons owing the estate will settle at once. Books are in my possession. T. Harry Hoffman 3tc. Dashwood WANTED—Live horses and dead animals. Apply Kennedy .& Arm­ strong, Lucan, phone 12, Collect. FOR SALE — Electric stove, 4- burner, good as new. Apply to the Times-Advocate. ltp. FOR SALE—Girl’s 3-piece winter outfit, size 3 or 4, lovely suit in ex­ cellent condition. Apply at Times- Advocate. ltp. FOR SALE— York hog, 2% years Warner’s breed, Bayfield. Apply at Times-Advocate. ltc. FOR SALE—100 acres of level clay loam, no waste land, school on farm, large bank barn, water inside, brick house, good fences, never fail­ ing spring well with windmill, low taxes, close to churches, easy terms. This is one of the best producing farms in the district. Apply to Geo. W. Carter, R.R. 6, St. Marys, Ont. NOTICE Will the party removing the Ditcher from the Township Yard in Crediton please return same as it is required.—Geo. Eilber, Road Super., Crediton. 10-26-3tc. FOR SALE—-Some houses in Exe­ ter with small acreage suitable for poultry or fruit growing. — W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE — 175 acres with good buildings, hydro available. 100 acres without buildings, .would make good pasture farm. 50 acres with good buildings, hydro, etc. Other farms. All priced reasonably. C. V. Pickard, phone, 165, Exeter. FOR SALE — 12 head of young cattle, one cow, 2 horses. Apply to John Caldwell, phone l^rll, Exeter. HOUSE TO RENT—On Carling St. Apply to Silas Stanlake, Hay P.O., phone Dashwood 35rl3. tfc. FOR SALE—Man’s fui* coat, wo­ man's skates and boots, size 4, robe, horse blanket and force pump. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2tp. FOR SALE—1-6, 1-4, 1-2 and % electric motors; also wood turning lathe with attachments. Motors, gen­ erators, etc,, rewound and repaired. Lome Johnston, Exeter, Ontario 2tc. WANTED—Dead animals and fox horses. For sale—-a bunch of good ewes. Reverse phone charges. Jack Williams, phone 47rl5 Crediton. ll-2-4tp. FOR SALE— 70 Barred Rock yearling hens from Scott’s famous strain of Seaforth, Geo. Link, phone 34r21, Dashwood. tfc. 90 acres good soil, buildings and water supply, reasonable terms. Many others and houses in Exeter, Hensall, Crediton and Lucan. W« C. Pearce, Exeter. ltp The A. Y. P. A. will hold a pro­ gressive euchre party in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, November 15th a. t 8 o’clock. Good prizes given. Lunch will be served. Special door prize. Admission 25c. Just a little over six weeks to Christmas. Mr. George Anderson is still un­ der the doctor’s care. Mr. Roadway, of the H. S. staff, was in Toronto over the week-end. Miss Irene Van Camp, of London, visited at her home on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jessie Lewis, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, of Walkerton, are visiting friends in and around Exeter. Mr. John Sanders, of Cleveland, is visiting with his brothers, Robert, Sidney and George. This section has been enjoying wonderful Fall weather. There have been several frosty nights. Mrs. N. Dearing, of Windsor, is visiting with her mother. Mrs. C. C. Pion, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. I. Armstrong, who has been confined to her bed through illness for a few weeks is improving. Pte. Robert Rose, of the R. C. R. regiment, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis. Mrs. M. McAvoy and Miss A. L. Sanders left Tuesday for Otterville, for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. iFred Church. Mr. Russell Caldwell and bride, of Toronto, visited with his parents and other relatives in town for a few days last week. ‘“The need is urgent—dig in and give” is the slogan for the Canadian Red Cross drive which will be held from coast to coast next week. Motion pictures that were taken at the Exeter Fair will be shown in I the Opera House Friday evening, De­ cember 1st to be followed by a dance Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wareing and family spent Thursday of last week visiting in Algonac, Mich. Mrs. Rufus Kestle attended the district Women’s Institute Conven­ tion in London last week, and pre­ sented the resolutions to the Con­ vention. Messrs. Bill Balkwill and Bill Chambers left the latter part of the week by auto for the north country on a deer hunt. They left here for North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston en­ joyed a pleasant visit lately from the latter’s eldest sister, Mrs. D. K. Alton and her son Roy, both of Ash­ field Township. Mrs. E. A. Follick is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Hearts in Toronto. Mr. Follick, who has been ill for some time, continues about the same. J. M. Southcott Robert and Flor­ ence, Miss Stella Southcott and Miss Verna Coates visited with Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Southcott at Sombra on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Mutrie, Mr. Harry Mutrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruick- shank, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moffatt and Jack, of Pinkerton, visited with Dr. and Mrs. Weekes on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. . Giles,, of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. W- F- Reavers on Sunday. Mr. Giles gave an address that was much appreciat­ ed at the Main Street Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squires and son Marsh, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Blatchford, of London and Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Harris, of Chiselhurst, visited with Mr. Henry Squire on Sunday, 11 a.m.- 245 Everybody Come and Help the Boys Raise a Little Money 11 3 p.m.- 7 p.m.- REMEMBRANCE DAY -DANCE- EXETER ARENA FRIDAY, Noy. 10 Ender the Auspices of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion McNICHOL’S ORCHESTRA THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SEE o Kenwood and O. V. All Wool Blankets Phone Admission 25c GROCERY SPECIALS RINSO REX COFFEEMain Street Church SEEDLESS RAISINS 1 lb 45cwill hold a TEA WHEATLETat tlie TOWN HALL Quarts Pints . We are fully equipped to give Compitent Service on all Radios We Carry a Stock of Tubes, Wet Batteries, B. Batteries Good Buys in New and Used Radios Call 243W for Service F. G. WRIGHT & CO. Exeter Large pkg....................... 22c. Save Box Top and Get Locket and Chain for 20c 3 pkgs . . . We wish to announce to the public that in future All Work Guaranteed Exeter 6 lbs...................25c Southcott Bros Saturday, Nov. 18th 1939, at 3:00 o’clock The Booth will Consist of Gift Shop Aprons, Home Cooking, Candy, Post Office and White Elephant A 10c Afternoon Tea will be served also a 25c Casserole Supper ....BAZAAR 2 lbs.................25c FOR Comfortable C. E, ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Newest approved methods of Eyesight Testing used. Office open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every week day except Wednesday Marion Pooley BEAUTY SHOPPE ..Crokinole Party Nlonday, November 13 at 8 p.m. in the Church Basement Under the Auspices of JAMES STREET Y. P. U. Prizes and Lunch Admission 25c • • CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, R.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.-—Sunday School ■Public Worship Sermon: “Armistice Day Remem­ brance” 7 pan.—Public Worship Sermon: “Faith, Hope and Char­ ity” Thursday, November 16th at 3 p.m. Annual Thankoffering meeting of W. M. S. Special speaker, Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Goderich. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Robert Copeland B.A. Miss Evelyn Huston 11 a.m. — The Pre-eminence Christ. 3 p.m.—The Sunday School 7 p.m.—Where do you live? Monday 8 p.m.—Y.P.U. Thursday 7.30—Prayer Service Saturday 10.50 a.m.—Armistice Day Service. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader a.m.—The Minister -Sunday ‘School -The Minister Monday 8 p.m.—Y. P. U.. Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer ‘Service Thursday 2.30 p.m.—W. M. S. Sunday, November 19 CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Prof. G. S. Orson, Toronto TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rov. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFauI Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemlss 23rd Sunday After Trinity 8.30 a.m. — Corporate Communion for A. Y. P. A. and Breakfast. Breakfast speaker, Rev. James, rector at Kirkton. 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon “Remembrance” Armistice Service at 10.55 in Main St. United Church on Saturday D 1 JOHN W. WARD Optometrist Chiropractor, Electro Therapy Announces that he is returning to Exeter Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week and quarters south Hotel where he old as well as R. A. FINN’S Wormfoods for POULTRY, HOGS AND HORSES will be handled by Brownings Drug Store EXETER l*'AR, r; | Walker’s I I Condition ftowder I g An Etcellent Tonic for g Hones.Cattk.Sbttp HoocPoJky S Ift g (««(•«« M will occupy his old of the Bossenberry will welcome all his any new customers. I LEAVITT’S THEATRE Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, *Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer picture tt To Hot to Handle” with CLARK GABLE and MYNRA LOY Banners Over Ottawa Technicolor Featurette THE ROYAL VISIT TO OTTAWA MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ‘You Can’t Take It With You’ starring JAMES STEWART. JEAN ARTHUR, LIONEL BARRY- FORE And All Star Cast g M.WALKeRPh«Q. MiuiMiMattnvMMVMMMani WHEN YOU CAN BUY A NEW WINTER COAT AT THE LOW PRICES OF LAST YEAR IT IS A GOOD INVESTMENT. WE HAVE ON OUR RACKS A FINE ASSORT­ MENT OF NEW MATERIALS AND MODELS PRICED FROM $15.00 TO $27.00. STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR If it is Stanfields you know that it is the best that money can buy. Combinations at $2.00, $2.75, $3.00 and $5.00. BILTMORE HATS AT $2.00 TO $3.95 Showing the Newest Shapes and Shades that are so popular this season. BROGUE SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Brogue Shoes are very popular with the young men this season. We offer three styles at $4.00, $5.00 and $5.95. BRUSHED SWEATERS FOR YOUNG MEN Warm and Cosy Sweaters for young men in Green Blue, Brown and Wine Combina­ tions. We can’t replace them at these prices $1.95, $2.95 to $3.50 We have been advised by these two well known makers that they cann6t ship us any more blankets this season. This is your opportunity to secure a beautiful all wool blanket at old prices , as we have a good supply at old prices. ESMOND PLAID BLANKETS 22 only plaid Esmond part wool and colors of Rose, Green and Blue. Extra value at old prices. Each $2.00 FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Made from warm English Flannelette and Yama Cloths. It does not pay to make them when they can be bought at these low prices. $1.49, $1.75 and $1.95. DOMINION RUBBER BOOTS AND HEAVY RUBBERS Are made to stand the roughest wear. Try a pair and prove this for yourself. $1.95, $2.75 and $3.50 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS In the largest size, white or grey with pink or blue borders, also checks in mauve and green only. Per pair $2.35 Ladies’ Smartly Trimmed Fur Collared Coats These coats are all interlined with Chamois. Are made of the newest materials and are trimmed with beautiful fur collars of Sable or Persian Lamb. FLOUR Choice Pastry 24 lb. bag .. . 55c DURHAM CORNSTARCH 25c CUT MACARONI 3 lbs....................12c BAKING POWDER 30c 22c The Perfect Stock Tonic for Horses, Cattle, Hogs Sheep and Poultry For Sale at Walker’s Drug Store Main St. Evening Auxiliary The November meeting of Main St. .Evening Auxiliary was held last week at the home of Mrs. Harold Skinner with a good attendance. Mrs. E. Russell’s group had charge of the Devotional part of the meet­ ing. “Work for the Night is Com­ ing” was the first hymn followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in •unison. Miss Dorothy Davis read Scripture lesson and Mrs. R. Balk­ will gave a very interesting report of the convention held at Grand Bend. Owing to the recent illness of our president Mrs. Hockey, Mrs. Earl Russel took the business. After singing “Nearer My God to Thee” Mrs. Layton illustrated the first chapters of the Study Book, meeting was closed by Prayer dainty lunch was served. two The and f i Fall Suitings We have now on hancFa fine display of New Fall Suitings and Samples Tip-top samples W. R. JOHNSTON SAMPLES a PLOWMEN’S BANQUET The South Huron Plowmen’s As­ sociation will hold their banquet on Friday, "November 10th in the base­ ment of the Thames Road church. Program will consist of fowl supper, speeches by J. A. Carroll and others; Harvey McGee, Scotch entertainer from Auburn; music by the John­ ston family of Whalen. Dinner to commence at 6.30. Admission 50c. rickets may be secured from any of the directors or at the door. W. T. Quinn, Pres.; P. Passmore, Sec 10-26-3tc. Trivitt Memorial W. A. » The Women’s Auxiliary of Trivltt Memorial church met at the home of Miss McTaggart on Tuesday even­ ing. The meeting opened with sing­ ing hymn 320 followed by the Litany and prayers, Mrs. Thomson gave the scripture reading. The roll was call­ ed and the minutes of the last meet­ ing read and adopted. Miss McTag- Hymn 603 Vas Mrs. Middleton gave an The and gart read a poem, then sung, interesting reading on prayer, meeting closed with hymn 20 the benediction. Mrs.Leo Witmer, son of Mr. and Wesley Witmer, underwent an op­ eration for the removal of his ton­ sils Tuesday. , James Street Y. P. U. The James Street Y. P. U. held their regular* meeting Monday even­ ing with the vice-president, Howard Kerslake. presiding. A hymn was sung and the Lord’s prayer repeated. Business was discussed concerning the crokinole party to be held on November 13 th. Helen Westcott then took the chair and a worship service was held with the following taking part: ‘Scripture lesson, Irene Sweet; prayer, Iva Fisher; a read­ ing, Helen Smith; a story by Helen Buswell and “Meditations” by Josie Kerslake. The topic, “Alternative To War” was taken by Laverne Chris­ tie. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. the TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF HOME HEATING: — BURN D&H ANTHRACITE A .binful of D&H assures all heat you need to keep your home cozy and warm, and, because it burns longer and is easy to regul­ ate, it takes the worry of frequent furnace attention out of home heat­ ing. Try a ton! Phone 33, Residence 157 JAS. P. BOWEY Prepare for the cool weather Get Your Order In Early PHONE 81 W. W. T A M A N (O' EXETER, ONT. j - Trivltt War Service Unit The Red Cross War Service Unit of Trivitt Memorial church has been organized with the following officers President, Mrs. W. Middleton; vice- president, Mrs. C. Heywood; secre­ tary, Miss Marion Bissett; sub secre­ taries, Mrs. P. Lunsford, Mrs. W. Winer, Mrs. E. Irwin, Mrs. H. Bierl- ing and Mrs. G. Hawkins; Committee, Miss ,N. McTaggart Mrs. F. Bawden. James Street Women’s Association The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the James St. United Church was held on Novem­ ber 2nd 'with a* good attendance. Mrs. 'C. Kestle, the president, was in charge. Mrs. D. A. Anderson read the scripture and offered prayer. Af­ ter the business session a short pro­ gram followed with Miss Down giv­ ing a reading. Mrs. ‘Sturgis Mrs. Elliott sang a duet; Mrs. V. Kestle favored with a piano solo, that!Mrs. Page then offered prayer. Mrs. Work and and The Wiarton Echo reports Mrs. Violet Cockwill, of that town/Dr. Fletcher, president? of the W. A. n 4* rl Ctrl Ibfl itrriri rliri A-P VS onli Ait* .attended the wedding of her nephew Mr. Will Heathers. She is 77 years of age and on this unique occasion she reports that there were thirty- five of her nephews and nieces pres­ ent and the occasion was most en­ joyable. Mrs. Cockwill is a native of Exeter, her maiden name being Violet Makings. She is the only survivor of a family of two boys and seven girls. For nearly forty* five years she resided In Crediton. Service Unit with Mrs. Moise secre­ tary, explained the Red -Cross work to be carried on by this unit. Any­ one wishing to knit can obtain yarn from the secretary, Mrs. Moise or sewing material may be had from Mrs. Outbush convenor of the sew­ ing. Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, convenor of the knitting, will be glad to assist you in any why she can A dainty lunch Was served at the close by the hostess and her comlttee.