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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-01-12, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY, IS, 1033 I. O. O. E. SOCXAJU EVENING THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ..... ................ ..............- -.................... 4^ - . . . Will be held Friday evening, Jan­ uary 20th, commencing at 8 p.m All Oddfellows with their wives or lady friends are invited, please provide lunch. Ladies Exeter Markets Wheat 42c. Oats 20c. Barley 30c. Shorts, 85c. Bran, 80c. Midlings 90c. Manitoba’s Best $2.25 Model Flour $2.00 Welcome Fiour $1.60 Malting Barley 32c. Feed Flour, $1.00 Creamery Butter 26c, Dairy Butter 17c. Eggs,, extras 23c. Eggs, firsts 19c, Eggs, seconds 14c. Hogs $3.20. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes,, M. A, Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.0,M, Organist I II SACRAMENT SUNDAY I , 10 a.m.—iSunday School i 11 a.m.—Holy Communion Subject: “This Freedom” , 7 p.m,—-‘“IJjhe Blindness of Seeing,1 i 'Friday, January 13, Preparatory & ; Prayer Service, Rev. k. E. Elliott ! will speak. 1 k. E. Elliott r Tuesday, January NEW WABASSO PRINTS 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. MASONIC “AT HOME Lebanon Forest Lodge No. 133 A ,F. & A. M. will hold an “At Home” in the Exeter Opera House on Friday, January 20th, to which the members and their wives or lady friends together with visiting breth­ ren are invited. Tickets 50c. Tickets may be secured from any of the following committee: H. K. Eilber Crediton; Geo. Thompson, Centralia; J. W. Batson or J. M. Southcott, of Exeter, 17th, Annual — Meeting and Congregational Tea. I . „ LOCALS i ii____________£ | Present model Ford Cars reduced ' as much as $200. Sandy Elliot*- 1 LOCALS JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Five Per Cent—-Is what you saving our cash register at Grieve’s Drug Store. , i save by coupons: Rev. J. ID Stainton, R.A.,B.D., Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 3 : 7 36 inch Flannelette In good patterns and col­ ors, very suitable for qqilts and children’s weai* 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 inch, 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. Turkish Towels 20 in. by 40 in.. A good towel for ordinary use, ex­ tra value, each „ 25c. Pure Linen Toweling A pure linen toweling for a low price. Give splendid satisfaction per yard 15c. Mr. R. J. McMillan, of Seaforth will address the Thames Road Farm­ ers’ Club cn Monday, January 16 th at 8 p.m. His address will be "Bar­ tering with Russia" and other im­ portant subjects of the day.— Percy Passmore, Sec’y. CHECKER TOURNAMENT A checker tournament will in the firemen’s room of the Town I Hall next Monday evening at S p.m. i AU interested are invited. Renew your subscription this and save 50c. be held week . a.m.—The Minister, p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—“A Hound of Heaven” A story of the conversion of Francis Thompson, well known author and poet. J Wednesday—Union prayer meeting | Speaker, Rev. J. B. Rhodes. New Broadcloths Now Selling at 18c. a yard 12 beautiful shades of new broadcloths. These are vat dyed and are fast colors. This is th© lowest this cloth has ever been Mabel Follick has returned J Miss home after visiting with Rev. C. and Mrs. Moorhouse at Brussels. CONTRACT BRIDGE TALLY — Rapid Contract Bridge tally, new international code, revised Novem­ ber 1932, are on sale at the Times- Advo?ate. These tallies give score at a glance and are invaluable tc bridge players. Price 25 c. FOR SALE—Two storey frame house sided with shingles, steel gar­ age. good size stable and nearly 3 acres of land cn 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 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—The Romance of Numbers p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—“Jesus and the Woman of Samaria” Song Service Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Union Prayer meeting Speaker, Rev. M. A. Hunt. 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. Mr. Jas. Oke near C. Stanbury, B.A. Christmas examina- WANTED TO BUY—White ash and walnut logs. Apply to Harold M. Corbett, Lucan. l-5-2tc TENDERS WANTED inch S. S For ten single cords of 16 body wood maple or beech, for No. 1, Usborne. Tenders to be in by Saturday, January 21st.—Luther Reynolds, Sec’y., R. R. No. 1, Hen­ sail. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Exe­ ter Agricultural ‘Society will be held in the Town Hall, Exeter on Friday. January 20th, at 2 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving reports election of officers and the transact­ ing of any other business in the in­ terests of the Society. A meeting of the Directors will be held at 1.30 o’clock p.m. Wm. Coates, Pres. R. G. Seldon, Sec’y. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the County Council Cham­ bers, Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday the 24th day of January 1933, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon for its first or Statutory Meeting of the year. All notices of deputations or other important matters to be brought to the attention of the Council must be in the hands of the Clerk on or be­ fore the Monday previous,re tne Monday previous. i La Local Municipal Clerks will pleaseVn send in by mail previous to the meeting of County of the Reeves form. election of duly made Council notices their respective out in proper GEO. W.HOLMAN, County Clerk Dated at Goderich this 9th day of January 1933. FOR SALE 1 Top Buggy, just like new. Must be seen to be appreciated. A real bargain $45.00 1 Fordson Tractor in Al shape only used.short time and looks like Come quick $200.00. Two Furrow Oliver Tractor A real buy at only new. 1 Plow, good as new. $40.00. 1 Quebec Sulky plow, A snap at $12.00. We still have 25 trade-in Cream Separators of various makes, that we expect to scrap in Match, anyone wishing parts from these machines to rebuild their own machines can have same free. Come and look them over before it is too late. Everything in new Farm Equip­ ment at greatly reduced prices. International Harvester Co. Ltd., EXETER, ONTARIO 11 3 7 11 3 : 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 af 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 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M* A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss . a.m.—Morning prayer p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class p.m.—Evensong Monday evening the annual vestry meeting will be held at 8 o’clock SPECIALS IN GROCERIES Mr. Arae Willard is suffering with an infection in his hand. The newly elected municipal coun­ cil were sworn into office on Mon day. Miss Kathleen Charles, of Wind­ sor, is a guest this week of Mrs. H C. Carey. Main St. United Church will hold their annual congregaitional meeit- ing on Wednesday, January 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Austin and daughters, of Chesley,, called on Mi’ and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd last week Miss Ruth Collingwood spent the week-end with Miss Bernice Carrick at the home of Centralia. Mr. Kenneth has passed his tions of the final year at Law School Toronto. Mrs. Earl Whiting, of Eden, is seriously ill at her home with pneu­ monia. Miss Mildred Wood, R. N. is in attendance. Mr. Wm. Gillespie was been criti-|_ cally ill at his home during the past|“ week but we are pleased to state that he is- improving. Miss Leila Stackhouse, of town make of watch, lied Rabethege. was at Blyth on Thursday of week attending the funeral of aunt, Mrs Wm. Stackhouse. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Acheson daughter Jane, of Toronto, spent the ! week-end with the former’s parents • Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Acheson. | Mrs. C. W. Christie is in Chatham ter which the president Mrs. Doerr owing to the illness of her sister took the chair. The minutes of the Miss Cecelia Ferguson who under-] previous meeting were Tead and ap- went an operation on Saturday last.' proved. The fower and visiting The Young People’s Guild of Ca-; committees were appointed and ways ven Presbyterian church held a very'fmd means for raisins, mnnev was successful taffy-pull at the close of discussed., their regular meeting evening. The many friends of Moodie, of Usborne, v know that he has been ordered bed for several weeks. The cause stomach trouble. Rev, J. B. Rhodes, M.A., of Caven" Presbyterian church attended a meeting of the directors of Knox College, Toronto, on Monday. Mr- Rhodes is a member of the Board. Mrs. Mary Willard, Tom and Her­ man Willard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Will­ ard, Roy and Mrs. Kydd spent Sun­ day with the former’s daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Soeder Mitchell r Mr. William Cutting, who recent­ ly came to Exeter from Shallow Lake, succeeding his father as fore- ' lan of this section of the is confined to his home (from the flu. 1's- Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, and Mrs Rinshed, of Detroit, motored over J ton, B. M. Francis; Music commit- and visited with their mother, Mrs | tee, Rev. A. E. Elliott, W. G. Medd I. Hall. The latter has been ill for, B. W. F. Beavers. Two banjo duets some time and Mrs. Rinshed is re-1 were rendered by Messrs. F. Strange maining with her for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin, of Put­ nam, and Miss Ruby Chester, motored up Thursday with Mrs. Mrs. D. Davis. Mrs. with them to visit in Putnam and Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hedden, Mr i and Mrs. Clemain, Mrs. Bloomfield contest with Violet Gambrill and Roy Austin, Misses Hazel and Mar-| Dorothy Sims as captains of the two guerite Bloomfield, Mr. Rae Clark; sides, Dorothy Sim’s side being the and Mr. Len. Chamberlain, all of’winners. The loosing side paid for- London, were recent visitors with ( feit by giving a progressive dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. Several Boy Scouts were present- ed with their buttons and badges ati“‘ -““J™'’ the regular meetingot the troop onl,ous vegetable soup and crackers. Friday evening. Among those who have now received their badges are Warren Buswell, Sanders Mr. J word of of Pasadena, Calif., dent of Exeter, Mrs. name was Gussie Holland, being a daughter of the late Anthony Hol­ land, of Exeter North. iShe is sur­ vived by one sister Mrs, (Dr,) Ty­ son, last. her. and Oil 7 Now is the time to get your watch repaired, special prices. Repair any The regular meeting of the Wo­ man’s Association of Main Street for January was held in the class rooms of the church with fifteen members present. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. G. S. Howard af- and means for raising money was '.At the conclusion of the Monday: business the members were favored ' with a talk by Mrs. Layton and a duett sung by Mrs. Martin and Miss H. Dignan, both of which were very much enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. MEN’S UNION ELECTS .1 Mr. William! will regret tc 1 to is i C. N. R suffering Fallis, of Dor- and spent last Irwin’s mother Davis returned May, Gail Browning, Ted Wm. Wilson, and Orville Lawson . W. Powell the death of Borden received S. Yost 'has Mrs. B a former rest- , Yost's maiden A FEW ODD LINES OF GROCERIES TO CLEAR BEFORE STOCK TAKING 10c. a Hottie . 10c. a can Bottles O’Cedar Polish, regular 25c...........................;...................... for 19c. tins Marshall’s Fried Fillet and Herrings, regular 25c......................for 19c. packages White Swan Pancake Flour with metal turn-over .... for 23c. packages Gold Dust Washing Powder, regular 10c. for........................5c. packages Laivleur Washing Powder with Bath Salts, reg. 12c. for ... 8c. jars Harry Horne’s Honey-Nut-Spread, regular 25c.....................2 for 25c. tins Heintz Vegetable Soup, large size, regular 15c. special at .... 10c. Dairy Butter ..................................................................................... 20c. a lb. 12 Bottles Quaker Catsup .......................... 9 Cans of 1 lb. tins of Fancy Pink Salmon 9 18 24 36 24 9 14 Southcott Bros W. R. Goulding Big Reductions " 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. “FOOD FOR THOUGHT” In all Lines of * Gent’s Furnishings, Exeter Men’s Union met Wednes­ day evening of last week for the first time this year and elected the fpllowing officers for 1933: Pres., George Layton; vice-pres., Francis Abbott; secretary, Gordon Koch, B. A.; assist. Elmore Harness; treas., Wilbur Martin; executive commit­ tee, O. Tuckey, H. W. Doerr, Arthur Jones, K. J. Lampman, A. H. Gam­ brill; representative to Official Board, G. W. Layton; auditor, Geo. Mawson; Visiting committee, W. C. Pearce, G. S. Howard, J. Caldwell J. Greb, H. Horton, W. Abbott, G. Mawson; Church Grounds’ commit­ tee, A. Ryckman, W. Ward, G. Lay- Don’t wait for your ship to come in “Plan for it” by, “RETIREMENT INCOME POLICY” Let us serve you JAS. P. BOWEY Exeter SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Phone 229 WINTER* ROSES Two dozen winter roses were pick­ ed from the garden of Mrs. B. W. F Beavers on Wednesday and there were still many bud's that are about to bloom. Mr. Beavers celebrated his birthday the same day so that the flowers came, in handy for the occasion. 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. JAMES STREET WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION JAMES ST. WILDING WORKERS and H. Stanlake and Rev. A. E. liott gave a splendid address "The Oxford Group Movement.” El­ on MAIN STREET iMISSION CIRCLE HAVE PROGRESSIVE DINNER During the year 1932 the Main Street Mission Circle girls held a j All the girls, which consisted of 22 I met at the home of Marjorie- Pearce I at 6.301 and wore served with delic- CENTRALIA YOUNG PEOPLE VISIT MAIN STREET Members of the Centralia Young People’s Association paid a return visit to the Young People’s Associa­ tion of the Main St. United church on Monday .evening wheri. a very so­ ciable and enjoyable time was spent by both societies. With Mr. George I Thompson in the chair the Centra- I lia young people provided a very In­ teresting program. A splendid to­ pic was given by Trueman Mills Hazel Smith and brother Stanley played a piano selection. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Warren Bamford; a reading was given by Hazel Smith and Lillian Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodg- quartette by Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. William cl ill) swinging by Mrs . 1ST flute selection by Chas. Jean Thompson sang a solo and before singing it she told! They were then invited to Patsy Martin’s where a meat and salad course was daintily served. The des­ ert course was served by Mrs. Geo Layton, which consisted of tasty le­ mon and pumpkin pie and The girls went to the home of Dor­ othy Ryckman where some old time the history of the song. The Centra- games were played and candy and. lia orchestra played several selec* popcorn served. Business was dis- j tions. Contests and games were en- ctissed and the meeting brought to; joyed and at the close refreshments a close with prayer by Mrs. Rev. El-; wete served by Main St. voung liott. Everyone enjoyed a merry 1 people. Thanks and time and could oat much more walking off each course. duet by son and Hodgson Skelton; Mitchell; coffee McQuillan James Street Women’s Associa­ tion helds its January meeting In the church last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Goulding, president in the chair. During the business trans­ action it was decided to hold a Val­ entine supper on Tuesday evening. February 14th. Mrs. Staintoil, Mrs. Goulding and Mrs. Carey were ap­ pointed as committee to divide the membership of the Association into four groups each under the leader­ ship of a convenor. All foui’ com­ mittees were to be considered “look out” committeees in addition tc their other duties. Mrs. E. Rowcliffe past treasurer, gave a splendid re­ port for the year 1932, the Associa­ tion having raised $63i.00. Musical numbers, greatly appreciated, con­ sisted of a piano solo by Miss Lydia Stewart, and a vocal duet by Mrs E. Lindenfield and Miss Ltilu Lin­ denfield. The February meeting will be in charge of Mrs. (Dr.) Steiner’s group No. 2. St Everyone enjoyed a merry [ people. Thanks and appreciation by were expressed by visitors and hosts About seventy persons were present Mr. A. J. Payne is out again Q'1 ter beihg confined to his homfe through illness. Mrs. Norman Knight and two chil­ dren have returned to Seaforth af­ ter visiting with her parents. The January meeting of the "Will­ ing Workers” of James St. church was held on Monday evening at the home of Miss Jean Sheere with 30 in attendance and the President Miss Mildred Rowe in charge. Meeting opened with singing followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. *Rol1 was called and minutes of the last meeting approved, It was decided to hold a concert early in March- Mrs. Goulding then took charge of the program which consisted of sing­ ing hymn 9,2 fallowed by Devotional Leaflet on “Deborah” read by Miss Verna Coates. A short sketch of the work of Dr. Keenleyside of Japan was followed by prayer by Mrs. Rowe. A solo “All the Way to Cal­ vary” sung by Miss Pearl Wood wa° greatly appreciated. Miss Isabel Turnbull then read an interesting chapter of the Call of Korea. Mrs. J. S. Grant gave a very helpful and in­ spiring New Year’s message. Meet­ ing was closed with singing and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was serv­ ed by Group 1 and a pleasant half- hour spent in a contest “Getting Acquainted with our Missionaries.” Master Murray Moore, who been indisposed for the past months, was able to resume Studies at School on Monday. has few his