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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-01-05, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, H>33 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CARD OF THANKS Exeter, Jan. 4, 193? To the Ratepayers < |f Exeter Laclies and. Gentlemen: I take this means to thank my jnhny friends03 for the- magnificent vote* given me at the recent muni­ cipal election for the Reeveship. While not elected, I appreciate the fact that it was unsolicited. Wishing you all a happy New Year. I am yours, very truly: W, D, Sanders CARD OF THANKS Exeter Markets Wheat 40c. Oats 20c. Barley 30c. Shorts, 85 c. Bran, 80c. Midlings 90c. Manitoba's Best $2.25 Model Flour $2.00 Welcome FIout $1.60 Malting Barley 32c. Feed Flour, $1.00 Creamery Butter 26c. Dairy Butter 19-20c, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, J. Bernardi Rhodes,, M. A. Minister Miss Lena, Coates, A.L.O.M, Organist 10 a.m.-—(Sunday School 11 a.m.—“The Motive 7 p.m.—“The Manner January 13th—Day of of Service.” otf Service.’ Prayer January 15th—Communion Sunday There is such a variety of new patterns for house dresses & Children’s dresses as well as some splendid patterns for quilts They are fast colors and are selling at per yard 20c.w extras 24c. firsts 20c. seconds 14c. $3.60 TO THE RATEPAYERS OF EXETER Let me take this opportunity of thanking you for your loyal support in electing me as reeve of Exeter for a fourth term, I wish also tc thank those who loaned cars and gave their services sacrificing the holiday to elect me. It will be my endeavour in the future as in the past to serve you tc the best of my ability. B. M. FRANCIS CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS AND ENJOY SOCTAL EVENING .........i ii Present model Ford Cars reduced as much as $200. Sandy Elliot*- LOCALS A merry crowd of young people met at the home of W. G. Medel, M L. A. and Mrs. Medd and after el­ ecting the officers of the young men’s and young women’s Bible classes of Main street United church enjoyed games and contests. The elections resulted as follows Young men — President, Gerald Skinner; vice-pres., Marvin Howey; treasurer, James Francis; secretary Ed. Dearing. The teacher is W. G Medd and the assistant is B. AV. F Beavers. Young women—President, Ruth Bal’kwil},* vice-pres., Gladys Ryck- man; secretary-treasurer, Florence Cornish; assistant Eileen Cornish The teacher is Miss J. Murray and the assistant is Rev. a. E. Elliott. Mrs. Medd served refreshments at the conclusion of an enjoyable eve­ ning. LADY BADMINTON PLAYERS Ladies of Exeter, who are inter­ ested in Badminton are requested to meet at tire old theatre this (Thursday) afternoon after three p.m. and also next Monday after­ noon when members of the execu­ tive will be present to give any as­ sistance. No more holidays until April. Annual meetings now be order of the day. Mr. C. L. Jackson spent New Years at his home in Seafortn. Mr. V. Berdux spent New Years at his home in Kitchener. Mrs. Box is visiting in Detroit with her daughter Mrs. N. Ford. Mrs. Thos. Harton, of London spent New Years with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent Monday visiting near Woodham. Mr. Andrew Hamilton visited in Detroit for a few days last week. Dr. William Lawson, of Listowel. spent New Years with his parents. Miss Helen Brown, R. N., of Tor­ onto, visited with Miss Jeckell over the holiday. Mrs. T- G. Creech and family spent New Years in London with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dearing. Dr. D- A. and Mrs. Anderson, of London, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Fitton- Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve and family, of Forest, spent New Years with relatives in Exeter. Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones. Miss Helen Toronto after tion with her Mrs. James a couple of w.eeks with her daugh­ ters in London and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper and little daughter Joan, spent New I Years with relatives at Wingham. j Miss Gertrude Francis visited with her sister Mrs. M. Belling, of Detroit, for several days last week ; Miss Truax and Miss Dennis, of Brantford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kress over the day. Mrs. Walter Gordon Years. Mr. Silas Reed returned Tuesday after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Dresden. Mr. Al joe Sanders days during the past with Mr. and Mrs. John Stanbury of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hern, of Norwich, spent the New Year holi­ days with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. James Hern. Miss Irene Bierling R. N., of Sar­ nia, is nursing Mr. James Bnoad- foot near Hensall. Miss ques is also on the case. ’’Mr. John Trevethick, of and daughter, Miss Verna, Grand Rapids, visited one week with Mr. and ^jrs. M. Amy. School re-opened op Tuesday fol­ lowing the of the old and public job. , Mrs. R. Ilderton, spent a few days with the former’s mother Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mr. Prebble coming up for them on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Elliott and two daughters, of Milford, Mich., re­ turned to their homes Saturday af­ ter visiting with relatives in Exe­ ter and Clinton.. Miss Reta Rowe is opening up a kindergarten class in Exeter, and has rented a couple of rooms in the Snell block, which for the purpose. Dr. and Mrs. -O. Miss Alma Winer, Strathroy General the Stanury returned tc ■spending the vaca- parents here. Westlake is spending ATTENTION—Progressive euchre under the auspices of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion, in the Town Hall, on Wednesday, Jan­ uary 11th. Three prizes given away. Everybody welcome. General ad­ mission 25c. Sandwiches and cof­ fee will be served. CONTRACT BRIDGE TALLY — Rapid Contract Bridge tally, new international code, revised Novem­ ber 1932, are on sale at the Times- Advocate. These tallies give score at a glance and are invaluable tc bridge players. Price 25c. FOR SALE—Two storey frame house sided with shingles, steel gar­ age, good size stable and nearly 3 acres of land on the highway at Centralia. Apply to Mrs. Clara Ab­ bott, Centralia l-5-2tp POSITION WANTED— Experien­ ced farm hand desires position on a farm, yearly engagement, married. Apply Times-Advocate. l-5-2tp BUSINESS FOR LADY— Conner grocery, Nine Hundred; with house­ hold funrniture, Three; good living made. Sydney Smythe, Market Lane London. WANTED TO BUY—White ash and walnut logs. Apply to Harcld M. Corbett, Lucan. l-5-2tc TENDERS WANTED—For four cord of 16 inch body wood, oeech and maple, S. S. No. 10, Usborne. Tenders to be in by January 15th. John M. Glenn, Secretary, R. R. 1 Hensail. ltp ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Exe­ ter Horticultural Society will be held in the basement of the public Library on Tuesday, January 10th, 1933 at 8 p.m. for the reception of reports, for the election of officers, and for the transaction of general business. Win. Ward, J. G. Stanbui’y, President Sec’y.-Treas. WANTED—General maid. Apply by letter with references to Mrs. J. Gordon Dunlop. FOR SALE—6 Shorthorn bulls, excellent beef types by milk produc­ ing dams. Herd fully accredited, W. D. Smith, half mile west Exeter on the Lake Road. Tele. Exeter 13r2, Hay P. 0. . NEW YEAR’S NOTICE Any persons buying one cwt, -or more of flour and paying cash up until January 7th, will be given a package of whea'tlet free.— HAR­ VEY BROS. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. H. Stainton, B.A.,B.D., Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—The Minister, Administration of the Sacrament p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Special Young vice with special Young People’s choir. Lapp, of Toronto, will be the speak­ er. A cordial invitation is extended to all young people to hear this splendid speaker. li 3 7 People’s Ser- music by a Mr. Gordon Wednesday—Union prayer meeting Speaker, Rev. J. B. Rhodes. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—Communion Service. •Sunday School •“Jesus and Nicodemus.” 11 3 p.m.- 7 pan.- ;T'he first of a series of addresses on interviews with ^esus. Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Union Prayer meeting Speaker, Rev. M. A. Hunt. TRIVITT MEMORIAL , CHURCHf Rector, Rev. M- A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss MISSIONARY SUNDAY 11 3 p.m.- —“The Call of the Epiphany -Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class 7 p.m.—“The Call of the Church” Epiphany service Thursday night at 8 p.m. holi-1 a.m.- New Ford cars now delivered in Exeter, all taxes paid and equipped as low as $499.00. Elliot. fully Sandy a* A. S- Davis, William visited with Mr. and Wells in London for and Mrs- New Save Money—This week on articles, drugs, patents and hold remedies at Grieve’s Store. toilet house- Drug Wilson, at spent several week visiting Ina Ja- Brinsley. R. N., of day last Christmas'holidays. All staff both in high school school are back on the Prebble and family, of she is equipping Write 1933. Stock taking is now in order. z Mrs. Wilfred Miller and son, of London, are visiting at the home ot Mr. L. Day.. Several rabbit drives were held in the surrounding district on New Years Day. Mr. E'ber Hogarth, of Hamilton visited over the holiday with tives here. Mrs. Sinser, of Toronto, and Robinson, of London, spent Years with their sister Mrs. Steacy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth i rela- tl it it it $ $ $ J® trey tt 36 inch Flannelette In good patterns and col­ ors, very suitable for quilts and children’s wear at per yd. 20c. 1 lb. Cotton Bats. The makers have improv­ ed the quality of the Daisy Bat.. . It sells at per lb. 35c. Comforter Chintz 36 incji* wide in many new patterns and colorings. A good cloth at per yard 25c. Factory Cotton 36 inches wide. The best value we have shown in for many years. Special at per yard 15c. s ■ Turkish Towels 20 in. by 40 in.. A good towel for ordinary use, ex­ tra value, each 25c. 1 ..........1 ............... Pure Linen Toweling A pure linen toweling for a low price. Give splendid satisfaction per yard 15c. New Broadcloths Now Selling at 18c. a yard 12 beautiful shades of new bioadcloths. These are vat dyed and are fast colors This is the lowest this cloth has ever been UNBLEACHED SHEETING 81 inches wide. This is a good wearing sheeting and will bleach well . AT PER YARD 40c. CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON 40 and 42 inch wides. We are making a special of these for January at PER YARD 29c. ALL WOOL SERGES These serges sold as high at $2.00 yd. We are overstocked with them and are re­ ducing them PER YARD 79c. THISTLE BLOOM YARN Our customers are delighted with it. It comes in all the wanted shades. Retails at PER BALL 15c. REMNANTS REMNANTS We are right into stock-taking these days and are making remnants of all small ends. It will pay you to look these over SPECIALS IN GROCERIES A FEW ODD LINES OF GROCERIES TO CLEAR BEFORE STOCK TAKING 12 Bottles Quaker Catsup ................................................................ 10c. a bottle 9 Cans of 1 lb. tins of Fancy Pink Salmon ..................................... 10c. a can « 9 Bottles O’Cedar Polish, regular 25 c.................................................... for 19c. 18 tins Marshall’s Fried Fillet and Herrings, regular 25c. '. ........ for 19c. 24 packages White Swan Pancake Flour with metal turn-over .... for 23c. 36 packages Gold Dust Washing Powder, regular 10c. for........................5c. 24 packages Laivleur Washing Powder with Bath Salts, reg. 12c. for . . ,8c. 9 jars Harry Horne’s Honey-Nut-Spread, regular 25c...................2 for 25c. 14 tins Heintz Vegetable Soup, large size, regular 15c. special at .... 10c. ft it it Southcott Bros.w W. R. Goulding A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster James Street United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, iMain St. Box 123, Phone 193 EXETER. ONT. NEW YEARS IN JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. James Anthony, of Thames Road, occupied James Street pulpit Sunday morning and delivered an Jos excellent New Year’s message. Mr. I Anthony took for the subject of his *__—o___~ and sermon the parable of the rich man Miss Muriel spent New Years with and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell in Lon­ don. Miss Emily Hogarth, of near Na- ^im pinee, spent the Christmas holidays’’'” with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hogarth. Miss Flossie Hunter has returned to her studies at Toronto Univer­ sity after spending her home here. Messrs. Alan and of Centralia, visited sin Edwin Buswell „ XJLi „ Christmas holidays. I Of -Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNally and and also preached a most inspiring Mr. Gordon Husband, of London [ sermon. He paid .splendid tribute to visited over the week-end with Rev (the singing of the choir. M. A. and Mrs. Hunt at ' Memorial Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Butler and Walter Cutbush sang a solo. At the Miss Canning, of London, spent New I evening service Miss Ella Link sang ’ • The pastor, Rev. J. H They brought I Stainton, with his wife and family . ... ui.- They re- Mrs New the holidays at Hugh Buswell, with their cou- d-uring the use the the servant who neglected to his talent. The servant had hid talent that had been loaned tc ■because he was afraid. 1932 seen its trials and tribulations the speaker warned that the out during 1933 would not be but that we were not to be- had and way easy i come afraid and bury our talents tor I stop the wheels of industry but to I carry on showing kindness and act- I ing honestly. The message was • timely and thought-provoking and i left its appeal upon the congrega- , tio-n. In the evening Rev. Mr. Robb , occupied the pulpit ____ ___ u . At the Trivitt’ morning service Mr. P. Vahey sang a solo part in the anthem and Mr. Years with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J-|n splo. Perkins, of Usborne. 'iW urouBun—------ 4---- - -with them Miss Nola Perkins whc were visiting at Whitby. a^t spent Christmas week in London. I turned home Wednesday. student nurse at, I Rev- j. w. Down and Rev. Silas Hospital, visited and Mrs. William Kydd and j^cpa]is conducted the services at over the week-end with Mr. and 'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kydd, of. Tor-: Thames Road united Church on Mrs* W* E ow/sty* XT/yw' Vnnvd Ih/nW —- .Mr. Douglas B. Stewart has- re­ turned to Moncton, N. B< daying with his parents Mrs. J- A. Stewart. Mrs remaining owing to the Mrs. K. Fuke. Misses Florence Norry Sanders, who week visiting Morley Wilson turned. Miss her duties in London. Mr. and Mrs- Robert parsons, of carry on from where you are forced Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Par- to leave off. sons, of Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ferguson and Mr, Francis Ryck- JAS. P, BOWEY man, of Chiselhurst, spent Sunday SUN LtFE ASSURANCE COMPANY with Mf. and Mrs. Archie Ryckman. phdne 229 after holi- Mr. and Stewart is illness of i onto, spent New Years with their and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd, Jr., returned tc them after spending in Toronto. parents, Mr. Kydd. Wm. Exeter with the holidays and Pearl have spent the past with Mr. and Mrs.' at Dresden, have re- Norry has resumed) iI HOW WOULD YOU FEEL— IF SOMEONE STOLE YOUR PAY ENVELOPE? man in every five is robbed of his earnings each year Why trust to luck? Income Protection Policy will One An Big Reductions In all Lines of Gent’s Furnishings, SUITS and OVERCOATS In order to reduce our stocks previous to Stock Taking we are offering Special Bargains in all Lines. W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Miss Gladys Hunkin, of London, visited at her home over the holi­ day. NEW YEAR SERVICES AT CAVEN On New Year’s day Rev. J. ,B. -Rhodes, M. A., of Caven Presbyter- ian Church delivered two excellent sermons appropriate for the occas­ ion. In the morning his subject was “Divine Guidance” and in the even­ ing ‘The Art of Forgetting.’ At the morning servce the choir provided special music and Misses Kathleen Strang and Helen Stanbury sang Very sweetly in a duet. Sunday morning and at Centralia in the evening. Mr. McFalls also gave a short address at the James Street Sunday School in the afternoon. Mr. I McFalls was a former member of ' the school and this was the first time he has spoken in the James I St. Sunday School since being ■ dained ' gave a dress. bo the Baptist ministry, very fine and impressive ot“ He ad- The Caddy’s Home From Punch club In America now use all be One phospherent golf-balls so that those lost during the day can found nt night. The homes of local caddies must look like fairy palaces Gibbard Walnut Contest closed December 24th The Judges have awarded MR. R. H. SAYERS of the Canadian Bank of Commerce winner of the Solid Walnut Table at E. R. HOPPER’S Furniture Store