HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-01-19, Page 8THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1933
I. O. O. 1;\ SOCIAL EVENING
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
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Exeter Markets
Wheat, 40c.
Oats 20c.
Barley 30e.
Shorts, 85c. ”
Bran, 80c.
Midjings 90c.
Manitoba’s Best
Model Flour $2
Welcome F*our
Malting Barley 32 c.
Feed Flour, $1.00
Creamery Butter 26c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes,, M, A.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M, Organist
10 a.m.-—iSunday School • ••Genuine Peter Pan Prints...
$2.25
00
$1.60
Butter 17c.
extras, 20c.
firsts, 17 c.
seconds, 12c.
$3.25
11 a.m.—“The Challenge to Abra
ham"
The first in a series on Dynamic of
Faith.
7 p.m,-—-“A Vision of Angels"
The first in a series of night scenes
from the Old Testament.
6 only pieces of genuine Peter Pan Prints, These are worth 50c a yard.
Good patterns, wonderful washers. Clearing at per yard 3Oc,
Lebanon Forest Lodge No. 133
A .F. & A. M. will hold an “At
Home” in the Exeter Opera House
on Friday, January 27th, 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
Exet er.
Rev. J. H. Stainton, B.A..B.D.,
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir-Leader
-The Minister,
1 1
I LOCALS i
i 1
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—-The Minister.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
36 in. STRIPED FLANNELETTE yd. 20c.
In light and dark shades a splendid
flannel for comforters, etc.
1 POUND DAISY BATS 35c,
A njpe fluffy while cotton bat, very
suitable for comforters.
Prints and Ginghams at 15c. per yard
We are clearing a number of pieces of print? and ginghams this week.
They are good quality and sold regular at 25 to 35c. yd. Get your share
at this price before they are all cleared.
LOST—Black robe between Geo
FinlUu iner'< and Crediton. Finder
ph.Times-Advocate ltl
USED CARS WANTED—Will
ru-h for go ul late model used
Sandy El’-iot.
pay
cars
WORK Vi ANTEI)—By
woman for house cleaning.
Hay. P. ().. Box 172.
Belgian
Apply
FOR SALE—Steel range. 1 heat
er, 1 extension table, 6 kitchen
chairs. 2 sideboards, 1 sewing ma
chine, set of scales 40 lbs., I kit
chen lounge also a house to rent. Ap
ply to A. L. Richard, R. R. No. 1
Exeter or telephone Crediton 18r21.
FOR SALE—Set single harness
in good repair. Apply to Times
Advocate.
FOR SALE— Young Yorkshire
hogs, good bacoft type, for quick
sale. Chas. Harvey, Exeter.
Experienced nurse, 9 months spec
ial obstetical training. Any case $6
weekly. Phone 100w Lucan
write Box 209.
01
If you wish to buy or sell a
■See R. E. Pickard.
farm
TENDERS WANTED
inch
S. S
F-or ten single cords of 16
body wood maple or beech, for
No. 1, Usborne. Tenders t-o 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 1.3 0 o’clock p.m.
Wm. Coates, Pres.
R. G. Seldon, Sec’y.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
Lon-
Lut-
.in.-
Wednesday Evening—Prayer ^Service
NEW PATTERNS IN STAMPED MATS
See our North Window for. New Pat
terns in stamped mats
PRICED AS LOW AS EACH 25c.
CHATELAINE PATTERNS
Are becoming more popular every day.
They retail at the low price of
15c.
J
Mrs. Paul Coates is confined to her
bed through illness.
Mr. W. F. Abbott is spending a few
days in Toronto on business.
Miss Mary Tom is visiting in
don with Mr. and Mrs. James
ton.
Miss Florence Norry, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents.
Mrs. John Bell has been confined
to her home for several days iliro’
illness.
Miss Marjorie Pearce has accepted
a position in London leaving for the
city last week.
Mrs. H. S. Walter, who has been
< onfined to her bed for some time
is improving nicely.
Mr. Harvey Pollen of the Chevro
let Garage, is in Toronto
taking a welding course.
Mrs. Earl Whiting, of
who has been seriously
pneumonia is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. G- G. Wilson, of Staf-
a few days last week
Mrs. Cecil Stewart,
and Wm. Banting, of
visitors last Friday
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
11
q
a.m.—The Minister
a p.m.—-Sunday School
7 p.m.—-“Jesus and the Rich Youny
Ruler.’’
Monday—Y. P. S.
Thursday Evening—Prayer Service
New Wabasso Prints in Fast Colors
These prints are all vat dyed and are guaranteed fast colors
You will like the new patterns and colorings. The price too
is cheaper this season at per yard 19c.
BOYS’ BLOOMER SUITS
this week
Usborne.
ill with
fa, visited for
with Mr. and
Messrs. Don
Lucan, were
with Mrs. S. Egan and Mr. J. Sweet
Mrs. M. F. Salter who has beer,
confined to her bed since
■
11
3 J
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M- A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
. a.m.—Morning Prayer
p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class
p.m.—Evensong
, I Enjoy a good laugh at “The Dis-
before trict School of Fifty Years Ago’’ in
Christmas Vable"~to be’up’a little,tlxt Exeter °»era House Wednesday To in 11 n O fff- 1a n b O m All enoeach day.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilson and
family, of Dresden, visited over the.
week-end with relatives
in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Marion and Mr. Stephen
in London Sunday visiting with Mr.
Lawrence J. Watson.
Misses Hannah and
aid. of London, are
Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Main Street parsonage.
Mrs. E. G. Lowry was called tc
Biussels on Wednesday owing to
illness and death of her father
late James Williamson.
Mr. Gordon Lamport and his
ter, Miss Mary,
and friends
Powell and
Powell were
Jennie McDon
visiting
Elliott at the '
January 25th at 8 p.m. All seats
25c.
FREE—2 Gold Fish and Globe with
a $1.00 purchase of anything in
our store (excepting flowers) at
Grieve’s Drug Store.
Rev. C. C. Kaine, of Seaforth
visited with Mr. Charles Harvey in I
with , town on Sunday.
- —, Mrs. Vanliorne, from Clinton and
‘little granddaughter Jean Nadigei
visited her sister Mrs. Mooney and ,
her brother Mr. Wm. Ryckman last
week.
Mrs. James Hill and daughter
Mrs. M. Beckler, visited in Hamil
ton over the week-end. The former
the
the
II
sis
ter, Miss Mary, underwent opera-....tions for the removal of their ton-; *s remaining for some time and wil
sils by Dr. Dunlop one day last week also visit with her son in Toronto.
Mrs. Hilliary Horton has return
ed home after a pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Musser, of Tor
onto, and Mrs. Edworthy, of Strat-'
ford.
The many friends of Mrs. Wesley
Armstrong -will be sorry to hear that
her daughter Mrs. Frank Hutchin
son is seriously ill in Victoria Hos
pital, London.
Miss Avi^ Lindenfield, nurse-in-
training in ‘Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, underwent an operation for an
trum trouble on Friday last.* She is
getting a’ong nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. Ward and family
spent the week-end in London. D£
Ward attended a clinic and demon
stration on light-Tlierapy Sunday
afternoon in the Hotel London.
Mrs. (Rev.) E. G. Powell, of Lon
don, is visiting for a few weeks with
her brother Mr. Chas. E. Tuckey and
with other friends. The late
I Powell was a former minister of the
FOR SALE—Goose down $1.00
pound. Apply at Times-Advocate.
a
In 14, 15 and 16 years. These Suits
sold as high as $14.00. A wonderful
school suit at a very low price
. TAKE YOUR CHOICE $1.98
MINER RUBBER BOOTS
The best value in the trade for the
money every pair guaranteed
PER PAIR $2.98
Remnants!Remnants!
One table lot of remnants of silks, prints, ginghams, curtain
nets, flannellettes, towellings etc. These are real bargains
Take your pick of any end for 4- Qc.
SPECIALS IN GROCERIES
SPECIAL | SPECIAL SPECIAL
Choice Quality Com 1 Pearl White Naptha Soap Aylmer Pork and Beans
4 cans for 25c.| 8 bars for 25c.Med. Size, 4 tins for 25c.
Choice Quality Ragoon Rice . 5Ibs. for 25c
Gold Medal Peanut Butter, 12 oz. pails
.. each 10c
1 lb. tin 29c.
. . . 10c a lb.
. . 2 lbs. 15c.
Favorite Blend Cocoa
Choice Farmer’s Lard
Icing Sugar...............
W. R
Special Graulated Sugar.........10 lbs. 48c.
Quick Quaker Oats, with china, per pkg 29
Chase and Sanborn’s Tea (black or mixed)
47c. a lb.
20c. a lb.
5c. a loaf
Choice Dairy Butter . . .
Fresh Bread, every day,
Southcott Bros.
Goulding
T. C. M.
and Choirmaster
A.
Organist
James Street United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 193
' EXETER. ONT.
Big Reductions
In all Lines of
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.
Local Municipal Clerks will please (Main Street United Church,
send in by mail previous to the
meeting of County
of the
Reeves
form.
election of
duly made
GEO. W.
Mr.
( Dr. W. E. and Mrs. Weekes were
Council notices | in Guelph on Friday last attending
their respective'
out in proper
HOLMAN,
County Clerk
Dated at Goderich this
9th day of January 1933.
FOR SALE
1 Top Buggy, just like new. Must
he seen to be appreciated. A real
bargain $45.00
1 Fordson Tractor in Al Shape
only used short time and looks like
new.
1
Come quick $209.00.
Two Furrow Oliver Tractor
Plow, good as new. A real buy at
$-10.00.
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 March, anyone
Wishing, parts from those machines
to rebuild their own machines can
have same free. Come and look
them over before it is too late.
Everything in now Farm Equip
ment at greatly reduced prices.
International Harvester
Co. LtdM
EXETER, ONTARIO
The regular meeting of the C. G
I. T. was held on Tuesday, January
10th. in the James Street church un
der th? leadership of Mrs. Cecil Ste
wart and Reta Rowe. Election of of
ficers was held with the following
results: Pres. Jean Pilon; vice-pres.
Eileen Snell; sec‘y., Margaret Jones;
assit. Annie Cox; Treas., Jean Pen
hale; pianist, Annie Cox; leaders of
intellectual dept. Mary Van Camp;
leader of Spiritual dept. Grace
Strange; leader of social dept. Ruth
Fraser.
“FOOD FOR THOUGHT”
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
CAVEN W. M. S
IMPORTANT JUDGMENT .
A judgment of great importance
and far reaching effect in theseThe opening meeting of the year
of the Women’s Missionary Society
-- of Caven Presbyterian *■ church was1 stressful times was rendered by Hi?
of Mrs , held Friday afternoon in the church
They had, According to custom the Presyterian
the funeral of an aunt
Weekes, Mrs. Wm. Young. ........._ __ __________________
just returned when the accident tc j Day of Prayer was observed by a de
Mrs.-Chas. Fisher took place. Ivotional half hour. Mrs. Campbel1
1 stressful times was rendered by Hi?
Honor Judge T. M. Costello at Gode
rich on Tuesday. Charles D. La-
framboise, a farmer on the Blue
Water Highway near St. Joseph told
a meeting of his creditors last far
at Zurich that he couldn’t make it
pay on the fa;r;n and was giving up
Mrs.- Chas. Fisher took place.
A picture of Miss Mary Kerslake. was appointed Assistant Secretary appeared in the London papers. Miss I After reports from various depart-
Kerslake is convenor of the novel-! ments. Mrs. Rhodes gave a very con-
ties committee for the Westervelt, cise report of the Presbyterial held The creditors endeavoured to com- School “At Home" to be held at: in Clinton and the president gave an (promise with him and so enable him
Hotel London on January 27th. I introductory paper on the new study ‘ to continue but he refused their of-Hotel London on January 27th. li
Dr. M. C. Fletcher M.O.H. states book. Supper was served by the la-
that the epidemic of influenza in this ■ dies at the close of the meeting,
vicinity seems to have passed its _____
peak. While there has been consid-I
erable pneumonia there has been’ CHECKER TOURNEY
comparatively few resulting deaths I.
At the regular meeting” of the'
Main St. Young People’s Society on'1
Monday night Rev. Mr. Stainton gave ' , a very interesting address on the' Play®rsb two^of the players comin;
religions of the East and many Ofj* *T" ”
his personal experiences while there |
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stonehouse, ofi
Forest, are visiting with their son ■
Gordon, of Exeter. Beverley, the twin
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone-1
house is confined to his bed with |
pneumonia but we are pleased to re
port that he is improving. [
Mr. F, J, Delbridge was in London
for a couple of days last week at
tending an educational convention of
Confederation Life Underwriters att
Hotel London. Mr, Delbridge wasj
successful in carrying off the second next Monday evening at the Huron
prize for business written in West- Garage, It is expected that the tour-
ern Ontario for 1932. naments will be a weekly affair,
fer. Then William Miller who held
a note brought action and obtained
a judgment, later placing an Execu
tion in the Sheriff’s hands. La-
framboise then notified the Sherriff
that he claimed $200 a.s farm exemp-
of.tion. This was opposed by Miller’sThe first checker tournament
the season was held in the town hall Solicitors with the result that ths
on Monday evening. There were ten Sherriff had the matter referred tc
_* * ‘ _ ig'the County Judge for trial. When
i down from Hensail and two games the case as called at Goderich on
| were played with every other play- [ Tuesday morning it looked as If half
er. Following were the results: i of the people of Hay Township and
games wins draw total Zurich were present so great war
at the trial. F. Donnelly acted for
Laframboise and D» R, Nairn repre
sented the Sheriff.
J. Zueflo ........ ,... 18 9 1 19 the interest aroused. The hearing
Dr, Moir .............. 16 9 3 21 lasted all day and on its conclusion
A. Ryckman ......... 18 5 3 13 His Honor gave a carefully reasoned
Jas. Sweet ......... 18 7 5 19 judgment declaring that although
I. Hirtzel .............. 18 9 1 19 Lafnamboise was on the farm "When
A .Brintngll .......... 18 14 2 30 the seizure was made ho was not
W. Laverty .... „.. 18 8 3 19 really any longer a .farmer and sc.
J, M. Southcott 18 9 2 20 was not entitled to the exemption
S. King ............... 18 2 0 4 J. G. Stanbury of Exeter was coun-
E, wostcott ........16 ' 5 2 12 sei for Miller and the other credit-
Another tournament will be held ors throughout the proceedings and
Gent’s Furnishings,
SUITS and OVERCOATS
In order to reduce our stocks previous
to Stock Taking we are offering
Special Bargains in all Lines.
PHONE 81
W. W. T A M A N
EXETER, ONT.
THE LATE JAMES
WILLIAMSON
onto and Mrs. E. G. Lowry,
and Mrs. John McGill, of
Township.
Exeter
Morris
The following refers to the death
of Mr. Williamson, of Brussels
father of Mrs. E. G. Lowry, of town
Another pioneer in the person of
James Williamson passed away al
his home in Brussels, on Wednesday
January 11th, in his 83 rd year. Al
though frail of late, he was around
as usual until a week before his
death, having contracted pneumonia
He gradually grew weaker until the
end came as above stated. The late
Mr. Williamson was born neaj,’ Tor
onto, but as a child moved to the
Township of E. Wawanosh with his
father and farmed for a number of
years. He was married twice, his
first wife being Mary Jane Ferguson
She predeceased him about forty
years ago. Some years later he mar
ried
The
last
eral,
home on Friday afternoon to
Brandon cemetery, Belgrave,
pallbarers being; two sons, Matt
Nelson Williamson, step-son
Anderson, son-in-law,
William McCracken and George Man
ning. Ho is survived by four son?
and two daughters: Robert, in Al
berta; Matt. Nelson and Herb, Tor-
Elizabeth Walker, who survives
late Mr. Williamson was
m&mber of his family. The
was held from his
the
fun-
late
the
the
and
Clark
John McGill
COMMUNICATION
The Week of Prayer
Never in the history of
have the church-going people and for
that matter all the people had such
an opportunity of seeing and hear
ing the clergy of this village united
in such a Christ-like spirit of har
mony and goodwill in the Master’s
service as in the week of prayer last
week. All plans for the week were
left in the hands of the Rev. J. W
Down and h§ arranged that each
minister preach in some other
church than his own while the other
parts of the service were taken by
the other ministers or the Salvation •
Army Captain. The sermons with
out exception were of a very high
order and the services were of such
kindly nature that the large congre
gations present from all the church
es were delighted. Many little pre
judices among the churches, we be
lieve, have been abandoned and very
hopeful and kindly feelings towards
one another have taken their place
Let us hope that it is the beginning
of a new day in church circles for
Exeter.
Exeter