HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-12-12, Page 4f•
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TETE EXETER TIMES•ADVQCATE
21 DAY SALE.
Beginning Nov. 30th at WILSON'S GROCERY
SLAP! Down goes the price of groceries, BANG!
Phone 56. The store with the orange f ronh
Maple Leaf
SALMON
P. AND G. SOAP, 10 bars for 39c.
EVERBODY WILL BE SAVING COUPONS!.
1 large till�ypTh. 46c, 11'e are giving away a high-grade Roger
41•"---"'i' ' Service absolutely .1.111'1E under our
OXO ,1 BES profit-sharing p1a1t. A beautiful and
15c. or 2. for 25c.
50c. Bottles
OLIVES
for 47c.
SEEDLESS RAISINS
15c. lb 2 lbs. for 25c.
Clark's
PORK & BEANS
Medium• size
15c. or 2 for 25c.
SPECIAL BRIER PI S
Your pick for 25
T and B TOBAC
80c. plugs for 7QF.
sive ' ign 111 highquality silver plat
ing r stainless steel blade knife.
late., - design from the Roger Vac
wits an unconditional guarantee t
sati faction without time limit
'ith every purchase you n
of ,.rte. yuri receive a coupon
e . '1'y pure htizie of 5Uc. a
d every $1.01) purchase,
ad so on, When you
f coupon's, you are
poon.
w
du-
clads
re very
es given
;ive perfect
e at our store
Irked 23e,; with
iron marked 50c.;
c•ottpnu marked $1.
e raved $12.50 worth
itled to a Roger's Tea
NO LOTTERY 0 DISAPPOINTMENTS
A11 customers e treated alike, We want to
make our bus 'ss grow and grow in a legiti-
mate way. w. e banks pay interest on. what
you save. e pay interest on what you spend,
Our int 9:< sts are your interests. Lot's go!
REDPATH SUG
20 Ib. bags for $1:1
PEP
2 for 25c.
Inas Seals, Tags andStickers 200
pieces 25c,
stings Cards with envelopes 12 in box
25c. and 50c. per box
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL
WE DELIVER OPEN EVENINGS
We Serve Hot Dogs on Saturday Evenings.
WILSON'S GROCERY
KIST 'ORANGES
25c, a dozen
SHREDDED WHEAT
15c.. or 2 for 25c.
McCormick's
BROKEN SODAS
2/ lbs. for 25c,
GRANT'S BREAD
10c. a loaf
Kellogg's
I3RAN FLAKES
15c. or 2 for 25c.
Robertson's
Special 1 lb. box
CHOCOLATES 50c.
' Regular 50c. BROOM
38c. or 2 for 75c.
3 Ib. pail C.P.C. LARD
G2c.
• 25c. tins
PORK AND BEANS
2 for 45c.
W1,_
Church News
The Junior Mission Band held
their December meeting in James
.Set. United Church on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The election of officers
resulted as follows: Supt. Miss Betty
(rant; President, Madeline Brint-
ateil; Sec'y., Gracie Strange; Treas.,
1SIarjorie Kernick; Birthday box
Supt., Mary Van Camp; Membership
Committee, Ireno Kernick, Irene
Von Camp, Laurette Beavers, Alntira
JSriutnell.
The Main St. League on Monday
night under the leadership of Mr.
Lim Lee, chairman of the i\1'issionary
Committee gave a very interesting
program. They had given au invita-
tion to the congregation and the re-
•sti:t was a well filled lecture room.•
`he+ topic for the evening was - our
work among the Indians. The en -
Urs program was made to contribute
to the subject, even the devotional
ezerei$es. Keeping this in view all
the musical numbers were Indian se-
lections. The topic was given by Mr.
'W. G. Medd and dealt with the past
Present and future history and work
of the Indians.
Sunday was a special day in the
James '.Street United church in aid
of the 'building fund. Large congre-
gations were present for both ser-
vices and the pastor Rev. D. McTa-
vish preached two exceptionally fine
sermons that were in keeping with
the occasion. Tho choir furnished
special music and were :ably assist-
ed by Miss Alice Hoffman, of Dash-
wood, who rendered two solos at
each service. Miss Hoffman posses-
ses a rich voice with a splendid
range and her singing delighted the
congregation. A special ,contribu-
tion was taken in aid of the build-
ing fund, the thank offering =out-
ing to about $260 and the,subscrip-
tions bringing the amount close to
$1000,00, .•'•>t..-
The Women's Association of Main
Street"Uillted• church held their an-
nual meeting on Thursday afternoon
of last 'week in the Sunday School
roost. The devotional part was
taken by \Ira. V. Mollal'd, after
which the reports of the year were
GIF'T'S
That Will Be Appr
iated
Yoh will find here suitable gifts for e :dry member of the
family and best of all our prices are veryfyliioderate. Be sure
to sure td see us before you buy. Store mien. evenings.
YARDLEY SETS
These genuine Fal
!i' n Toiletries ti
wore attractively bo.
C -d for Holiday Gift:
than ever • before. A
t_riendid 'assortment at
S5c. to $10.00
CHRISTMAS
STATIO\EItY
tasty boxes
Oe. to $3.00
J.ist received a aplen-
t: d assortment of ST.
DENIS BA.PI( PO'tW-
tERS, BA.'11II SALTS
AND (".OMIIINATION
PACKAGES.
MILITARY BR1: SHE5
A fine assortment'
$3.50 to $8.00 ea
y
TOILET SI4T.'!'f
ore Blueand hit
B u V e
$1.0.00 to $:tr•g00
FOUNTAIN `,NS
atcrmaus, ulcers,
and Eclt e+
w,,
rate and .in seta.
y's
store.
Phone 0, Exeter
BROWNIE CAMERAS
In black
$2.7,S and $:).75
In colors
$132.3 and $4.2:5
Be euro and see the
new colors in Vest Poi
eket Kodalcs with or
without cases.
MOM'S
CHOCOLATES
Special Christmas
wrapped packages
60c. to $3.50 a box
1'E LUE+i'MIiZEIIS
We are showing. a very
complete line.
G0e. to $3.00 each
US
CARS
IN; TO START 1030 W THOVT A. I SEI) Ci ' it :IN 'rJ4E I':I,AC]9
;ICS's 20 i) 3'S '.r0 .E.Jj MOAT 1',' ID ('ARS,
WA`l'('It THESE (''.t 5 MOVJi AT IRE 1'1U1C14.
1922 Oldsmobile Coupe., $
01927 Essex Coaclt .. $475.
01929 lord Tudor .... $510,
01925 Por' Coach .,,. ,$200.0
The three markets * aro sold.
t1 ;1'1[14
0 1924 P
0 1922
0 1927
1'92"
is Ie
d Coupe $190,00
ev. Touring .... $05,00
ord 'Truck $250.00
I! or'd Truck $100.00
ves 19 days to sell five cars
..:. SANDY LU DT' .
/Rid now OP TM Mtti)
JC111("1t
presented. The treasurer's report
showed a balance of over $100.00.
There are about 40members of the
society. The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: President, i\Irs. W.
Balkwill; first vice-president, Mrs.
W. S. Howey; second vice-president,
Mrs. V. Aiollard; treasurer, A:It•s. W.
W. Taman; secretary, Afrs. • (Rev.)
Moorhouse; pi'a•nist, Mrs. W. G,
Medd; devotional committee, (Miss E.
Hogarth, Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Mrs.'
G. .S. Howard; parsonage committee,
Mrs. S. Ross, Mrs. M. Mooney, Mrs.
W. Ryckman, Mrs. H. W. Doerr.
The annual meeting of the James
Street Ladies Aid Society was held
on Thursday afternoon of last week.
The ladies reported a successful year
having purchased silver -ware for the
church kitchen and will wind up.
with a balance of $300.00. The new-
ly elected officers are: Bon. Pres.,
Mrs. McTavish; Pres., Mrs. Nelson
Sheere; First vice., Mrs. Goulding;'
2nd Vice Mrs. W. Johns; Sec'y. Mrs.
1'. Dinney; Assist. Sec'y.,, Miss Vera
Essery; Treas.,. AIrs. B. Rowcliffe;
Assist. Treas., Mrs. W. Cutbush;
Pianist, Mrs. W. Williams; Assist.
Pianism, Miss Verna Coates; Conven-
or of Flower Committee, Mrs. C.
Snell; Program Committee. Mrs.
Lindoni'lel1, 'Mrs. Frank Boyle, Airs.
Rundle, Mrs, Skinner, Mise Verna
Coates, 'Miss Stella Southcatt; Par -
nonage Contntittee Mrs. H. T. Rowe;
Press Reporter, MVliss Vera Essery.
The members of the Trivitt Mein -
oriel W. A: held their annual meet-
ing at the Parish hall on Tuesday
evening last. There was a geod at-
tendance and a great deal of enthus-
iasm prevailed. After the reading
of the minutes of the previous meet-
ing the financial statements were
read. The receipts for the year
amounted to $143.00. The election
of officers then took place. Miss A.
Pith was unanimously elected presi-
dent; Mrs. W. Middleton was elected
first Vice -Pres. and the Rev. J. J.
Penton, second Vine -Pres. Miss • 11.1.
Day was re-elected Treasurer and
Miss Carolyn Davis was re-elected by
acclamation as Secretary. The newly -
elected president Miss Fish was un
andmously chosen as secretary of the
Little Helpers and the Rector was
made her •assistant. The Buying and
Cutting committees wore chosen
from the same members who acted
last year. An intensive campaign for
new members will be started at tho
beginnig of the new year and great
success is confidently looked for-
ward to during the next twelve
months.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usborne met at the
Township Hall, blimville, on De-
cember 7th, 1929, In, its regular
monthly meeting.
All the members of the Council
were present with Reeve Ballantyne
in the chair.
The minutes of tate meeting of
November 2nd were read and ap-
proved on notion of Dew -Berry.
Request by Provincial auditor to
appoint a Chartered Accountant to
audit the 'Township's accounts, Not-
ed.
Application by A, S. Leith & Co.,
for the position of Township Audi.
tor—Decision deferred ttntil the
January meeting,.
Letter from Cleric of Fullerton re
Drain assessment' on Sawyer Drain,
Sk1»ner-Wllliamsi That the share
by tfsborne be forwarded in full as
requested. Carried.
Copy of By-law for the -Repair of
the Anderson Drain No. 2 was tee
eeived front the Clerk of I)ianshard
and Was considered by the Council,
\i:►'. Geo. 73av ullaau
Mrs. Geo. Bnynllant
Mr. and i\•Irs. George Baynitam,
of Centralia, who last week celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
an account of which appeared in the
Times -Advocate.
Skinner -Williams: That the Clerk
be instructed to prepare a By-law
for the payment of Usborne's share
when the account is presented by
Blanshard. Carried
The ,committee appointed at the last
meeting to investigate the claim by
Exeter Hospital for services to an
Usborne patient. Wiiilliams-Skinner
That the Reeve secure legal advice.
as to the liability of the Township
for the payment of the account. •Car-
ried.
• The County Agricultural Repre-
sentative proposes to hold a short
course for young men and women in
Exeter and asks the surrounding
'townships for financial ,assistance
to • •defer • costs of , same, Skinner -
Dew; That a small grant be made.
Carried.
Mr. M. Bentley asked for the val-
ue of four apple trees destroyed
by removing gravel from beneath
then on Lot 10, Con. 10. Williams -
Dew: That he be allowed $5.00 on
each. Carried.
Motion re Nomination and Elec-
tion for the Council of 1930. Berry-
1Villiams: 1. That a meeting for the
nomination of Reeve and Council -
for 1930 be held as per statute on.
Monday, December 30th, 1929 at 1
o'clock p.m. 2. That Henry Strang,•
Clerk, shall preside at such nomin-
ation sleeting.
3: That if an election be render-
ed necessary through more than the
required number of candidates sign-
ifying their intention of standing
for election, polls shall be held fr'oni
9 a.m. to 5 p.nt, on Monday, Janu-
ary Gth, 1930, with. the undermen-
tioned officers in charge at the sev-
eral places named, vzz:
Div. No. 1, School House No. 4,
Eden, D.R.O. Jno. 1. Hunter, Poll
Clerk, Harry Coates; Div, 2, House
of H. H. Brown, D.B.O., H. H. Brown
Poll C. C. B. Allison; Div. 3, House
of • H. 12oWeliffe, D.R.O., S. W. Don
gall, Poll Clerk Wm. Jeffrey; Div.
4, Public Hall, Farquhar, D.R.O., J..
Hodgert, Poll .Clerk Albert Scott;
Div. 5, Township Hall, Elinivilie, D.
R.O., Jackson Woods, Poli Clerk,
Lloyd Johns; Div. 6, School House
No. 7, Zion, D.R.O. Win. Smith, Poll
Clerk, Chas. Jaques; Div. 7, House
of Russell Morrison, D.R.O., David
Goulding, Poll Clerk, Oliver McCur-
dy.
The report of expenditures will be
given next week.
GRAND BEND
Mr, W. P. Lovie, Ml'. Frank Stet -
ton and Mr. Bruce Eagleston have
gono to Sarnia where they have se-
cured work for the winter,
Mr. Joe Baker has .gone to Detroit
to work for the whiter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenner have
gone on a trip to the United States.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Eceleson left
on Monday for Toronto where they
will, spent a week with their daugh-
ter Ella, before going south for the
winter.
Miss Cora blliver was home for
Stinday and Miss Edna Gill, of Lon-
don also Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey
Webb visited i4ir. John Monson on
Saturday:
Mr, Davis and daughter, of Port
Huron, visited Mrs. Dave Sturgeon
over the week -end,
Quito a number of Jacks fell prey
to the 'shutters' guns last week,
Mi', Alex Hamilton •treated him-
self to a new radio from Mr..Walter
Statton.
Next Sunday promises to be rear
serVices, subject for morning: "rite.
Greatest Song in the Bible" and the
ct:
Try us for
Christmas Ca
Made with Delicious nits
We ha a an excellent asso , ° .: est of
ancy Packaes
C ristmas N. elties,
Mi ce Pies, S ortbread,
Can . es, Nuts °and Oranges
Alsone Paste,i: SOc. per pound
Orders
5tmas Cake Taken Now
Midd non's Bakery
Phone 52, Exeter
Diamond
Rin's
Wa hes
h�•
rorn
to $5O
Mars
Wrist Watches
14 k. Solid Gold
$22 to $35
HIGH GRADE
SILVERWARE
Fred
Rabethge
You'll Ilk this mo. rn new Ambas-
sador wit its ean•cut, masculine
lines a.td t new flexible band.
And the 15 jewel Bulova movement
guarantees you a degree of accu•
racy previously unknown—accuracy
that will endure FOR A LIFETIME.
Complete with radium dial. $3750
evening you all want to 1 ear this
"The other side of life" by Rev. J.
M. Coiling.
HARPLEY
Mrs. J. Pollock, of Regina, Sask.,
is at present visiting With Mrs. Ann
Ridley.
Miss Helen Hayter spent the week-
end in London.
Miss. Maud Hodgins has returned
to her home after spending the past
month in Detroit with her .sister Mrs
Warner, who has been i11.
and Mrs. Arthun•'Hodgins and
Hazel :pent 'Sunday evening with
11Ir. and Airs. Wm. Hodgins.
;Mr. Hugh Love spent the week-
end at Grand Bend with Ilia cousin
Mr. Carlyle Taylor.
GREENWAY
Mrs. Dean Brown ltas returned
from Walton where she was a guest
of Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Maines.
Ml's, Sarah McIntosh entertained
her sister at a quilting bee last
Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, of Lon-
don, spent tthe Week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. -J. Eason.
Mr..and Mrs. Ed. Bullock, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Bullock motored to Cred-
iton last Wednesday and visited Mr,
and Mrs. J. Bullock and Mrs. Flynn.
The Y.P.S. of the. United church
presented their drama "Dot the
Miner's Daughter" in the church on
Friday evening last. The oast of
characters were especially good and
*each one was well done. 'Where all
did so well it would not be doing
justice to single out any for special
praise, The. interest shown by
the audience In hearty applause and
perfect order was an evidence of the
success of the play. Music between
the acts was also enjoyed and the
young people are receiving Inali
compliments 'to reward thein for
their faithful work. Proceeds were
$05.00.:
Next Sunday will be Coinnttinion
service in the 'United Church with
the pastor Rev. 3. its. Coiling hi
charge.
1%eineniber Christmas eve is the
night of the United Church Cltrlat-
ntis Concert,
ZION.
The regular monthly meeting o>v
the W.M.S. was held on Thursday
afternoon, December 5th at the home;
of Mrs. W. J. Brock with a good at-'
tendance. The First Vice -Pres., Mrs
(Rev.) White had charge of the
meeting. The meeting opened by
repeating our watchward after which
hymn 115 was sung and the Lord's
prayer repeated in unison. The mine
Utes of the last sleeting were read:
andapproved. v
pl e o d.Election of officers •
for the cowling year then took place.
Scripture lesson Luke 2nd chapter •
verses 8 to 20 was read by Mrs. W.
Brock. Remarks on the lesson were
given by Rev. Mr. White followed.
by prayer. A reading "The Real
Joy of Christmas" was read by Mrs.
II. Kyle. A Christmas duett was
sung by Mrs. W. 3. Brock and Mrs.
Alelville Hern; a reading "Christmas
in Korea" was react by Mrs. Harold.
Bern. The meeting was closed by
repeating the benedictioil lit unison.
Following is the election of officers;
President, IMi's. Warren Brock; let
Vice -Pres., (Rev.) Mrs. White; 2nd
Vice -Pres., Mrs. Melville Hern; Rec.
Secretary and Press Secretary, Mrs.
Herman Kyle; Cor. Secretary, Mrs.
R. E. Pooley; Christian Stewardship; +
Secretary', Mrs. John Johns; Assist..
Miss Myrtle Earl; Treas,, Mrs. John
Hern 'Sr.; Strangers Secretary, Mrs.
W. .T. Brock; Associate Helpers Se.
cretaa•Y, Mrs. Allan Jaduoe; Baby'
Band Secretary, Mrs. George Earl;
Mite Box Secretary, Mrs. J. T. Bern;
111isaionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs.
Milton Broek; Pianists, Mrs. W.
Batten and Mrs. Alf. Brock; Audi-
tors, Mrs. Harold Bern and Mrs. E.
Bern; Plower Committee, Mrs. T.
Drock, Mrs. '.I'liomas Morley and Mrs
Harold .Bern. A Herald was ap-
pointed for each of the following(
missions, Japan, China, Koren, tlio
Homeland, Indin, Africa, city alis»
sinus and Trinidad.
(Too late for last week)
Miss 14largaret McIntyre, a. former-
teacher,
orint• ..teacher, of Forest, is ronowing an*
quaintanoes in the section,
Mrs. Geo. Earl Is under the doe-
tor's care.
The young people of the re)toot .
are practising for the Christmas
Tree.
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