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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-02, Page 8THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE , DIED IN LUCAN The funeral of Mrs. Geo. Howard of Lucan, was held from her lute residence to Holy Trinity Church on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. L. C. Harrison officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Blackwell, of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Howard was born in Mi'Gilllv- ray Township, but had made her home in Lucan since her marriage. Deceased was a prominent member of the Anglican church and the Wo­ men’s Institute. Besides her husband and one daughter, she is survived by two sisters and five brothers: Mrs. Greenley, of Brinsley; Mrs. Hu­ bert Hodgins; of Granton; William Scott, of St. Thomas; Alfred, Nia­ gara Falls; Noble, of Stephen; Aar­ on and Edwin, of McGillivi’ay Town­ ship. The deceased was in ner 34th year and died following a lingering illness. Many beautiful floral tri­ butes bespoke the high esteem felt for Mrs. Howard in the community These were carried by eight nephews Jack Scott, Niagara Falls; Sam Scott St. Thomas; Russell .Scott, Thedford Stanley Scott. McGillivray; Murray Scott, Exeter and Elmer, Calvin and Bert Greenlee, of McGillivray. The pallbearers were: Harry Tilbury Harry Carroll, Don Chown, Roland Hodgins and Bob Coleman, Lucan, and Frank Taylor, Exeter. Interment was in St. James’ cemetery, Clande- bove. Exeter Markets Wheat 42c. Oats 20c. Barley 30c. Shorts, 85c. Bran, 80c, Midlings 90c. Manitoba’s Best $2.25 Model Flour $2,00 Welcome Frour $1.60 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.C.M, Organist 10 a.m.—(Sunday School 11 a.m.—"Abram the Jew” ^Srd in series, 'The Dynamic of Faith. - New Spring Styles in Chatelaine Patterns - You will have no trouble making that new dress if you use one of our Chatelaine Patterns. They are very simple and the styles are very , smart. They sell for 15c. " pr Butter 17c, extras 14c. firsts 12c, seconds 10c. $3.15. 7 p.m.—“4 Spear, a Bolster and a Cruse.” 3rd in series Night-Scenes from the Old Testament. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA LOCALS 3 The regular meeting of the C. G I. T. was held on Tuesday, January 24th at the home of Miss Ardys McFalls. The meeting was in charge of Miss Jean Pilon. After the busi­ ness was completed, Miss Ruth Fraser took charge. We were fav­ oured with an instrumental by An­ nie Cox and a recitation by Grace Strange. Some games and contests were enjoyed. After a dainty l-unch was served the meeting came to a close. forty from the Young Guild of Caven Presbyterian the young About People’s church paid a visit to people of the Centralia church on Tuesday evening. The young people from Caven provided a splendid musical and literary program with the minister, Rev. J. B. Rhodes M A., in the chair. Following the pro­ gram contests were enjoyed and re­ freshments were served at the close by the Centralia young people. Memorial a cooking The Trivitt Guild will hold Geo. A. Hawkin’s Hardware urday, p.m. February 4th from Chance] sale at on Sat- 3 to 6 The Thames Road Farmers’ Club are booking orders for a car also orders for cedar posts, for coke should be placed at P. Passmore, Secretary. of coke Orders once.— I STAMPED MATS In a variety of good patterns. Try hooking a mat this season, EACH 25c. THISTLEDOWN YARN In all the wanted shades. A wonder­ ful quality yarn for knitting purposes, PER BALL 15c. PURE LINEN TEA TOWELING An all linen tea toweling, with blue, yellow, rose or green borders. Special this week. 5 YARDS FOR 69c. TABLE NAPKINS ON SALE Some are slightly soiled, while others have not the full dozen. They go on sale this week at half price and less. Enter Our Bluenose Rug Contest We have decided to give a beautiful 23-piece China Tea Set valued at $9.00 to the person making the best mat from our 1932 or 1933 Bluenose Mat Patterns. These imats are to be entered by March 31st and must be left in our store for display for one week. This Tea Set is now on display. Ask for particulars. NEW WABASSO PRINTS In a wi^le variety of patterns. Colors are guaranteed. PRICED AT PER YARD 19c. NEW PATTERNS, IN COMFORTER CHINTZ 10 new patterns in Comforter Chintz, 36 inches wide, new colorings and designs. PER YARD 21c. PRINTS AND GINGHAMS In white and black, suitable for aprons etc. values to 30c. WHILE THEY LAST PER YARD 15c. DAISY BATS A nice fluffy white cotton bat very suitable for comforters PER LB. 35c. WALLPAPERS! - - WALLPARERS! It will pay you to see our new patterns in Wallpapers before you de­ cide on your papers. We are showing a fine range of new patterns and effects. The prices too are lower. See our room lots at 98c., $1,29, $1.49* SPECIALS IN GROCERIES 1 Miss Grace Creech is visiting in London. Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Camm, of .St. Catherines, were in Exeter Monday Miss Vera Dunn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hawke, of a few days. Rev. R. E. Southcott, visited with his mother and Tuesday, After spending a few home here “Miss Lily Greb hag re­ turned to Brantford. Mrs. Dan. Davis has returned tc her home after visiting in Brantford Ingersoll and Putnam. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers was in Waterloo during the week visiting with Mrs. I-I. J. Haviland. Miss Dorothy Sims spent week-end at the home of Miss lyn Grainger, of Brucefield. Mr. Wm. Gillespie, who has confined to his home through ill­ ness is again able to be out. Mr. K. J. Sims has been visiting for a few days Mrs. A. McFalls of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. little daughter, of Chauvin, Alberta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Law- son on Saturday. Rev. Mervin Elston, of London and formerly of Centralia, has been appointed rector of the Yarmouth Heights Parish, St. Thomas. Tuesday the last day of January the weather was just about as ideal as one could wish for. It was just like a beautiful spring day. Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Price while in Exeter for the Sunday School an­ niversary of the Main St. United church, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Rev. Dr. Samuel Chown, former General Superintendent of rhe Methodist Church in Canada passed away at his home day night. Mr. years old. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hodgert visited brother, Mr. and ] gert, of London, gert has not been but is improving. Mrs. Jack. Bolton, of Hensall, whe recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, spent a week recuperating at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. E. Linden­ field. She left Saturday to spend some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bolton, ° Miss Avis Linden field, nurse-'n- trainjng at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, is. at present ill in the hospit­ al suffering from antrum •She has already undergone erations. Her . many friends pleased to know that she ing satisfactory recovery. Mr. Cook^, of London, who recent­ ly took over the Rock Bottom cash store has rented the south half of the Pickard residence on Main St and with Mrs. Cook and son Lloyd George have moved to town. The latter is a student at the London Technical Schbol. Clinton, for of Bayham on Monday days at her the Eve- been with his sisters and Mrs. R. Flynn Louis Faliner and held inA Valentine Dance will be the Exeter Opera House under the auspices of the Exeter Tennis Club on Tuesday, February 14th. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Dog tags are now available at thc- Clerk’s office. Every dog must have a tag before March 1st. Jos. Senior, Clerk WANTED—Small quantity of blockwood for furnace. Apply Times-Advocate. FOR pigs, 8 Kippen, R. R. No. 2, phone Seaforth. SALE—20 ch o i c e weeks old. Jackson 2w dry at young Bros. 1341’5 Itc. repairWe wash, polish, paint, and cars. Have yours done now.—Sandy Elliot. HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 184 Exeter, Ont Baby Chicks, Rocks $12.00; Leg­ horns $10.00 till of 300 or over, per chick more. Poultry Feeds, Shell, Grit, Cod Meal, Cello-Glass, Bring u’s your market eggs or try. Custom Hatching. April 15th in lots less than 300, 1c Beef Meal, Oyster Liver Oil, )SiULite, Alfalfa etc poul- i / Rev. J. H, Stainton, B.A.,B.D., Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader p.m.—Rev. Dr. Millson. p.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Rev. Dr. Millson Monday night 8 o’clock hood at the church. Dr. Millson will be the special speaker. All of the men of the congregation urged to be present. Visitors welcome, refreshments will be served, collection only. Wednesday, February 8th, Meeting. Thursday, February 9th, People's Society. Friday, February 10th, Congrega­ tional Meeting, Brfftlier- Liglit Silver Prayer Young MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader SUNDAY SC HOOL ANNIVERSARY ■Services at 11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. Conducted by Rev. P. G. Price and Mrs. Price, of Japan Children’s Choir and S. S. Orchestra Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday Evening—Prayer Service TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middle«niss TRY OUR SPECIAL LARGE SIZE SUNKIST ORANGES SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Challenge Large Family’ Package Crown Brand Corn Starch Robin Hood Rapid Oats Corn Syrup 2 packages 17c. j 19c. each 5 lb. tin 28c. 25c. a dozen CHOICE QUALITY RICE Peanut Butter 12oz. pails Granulated Sugar Try Oujr Special Tea 10c.10 lbs. for 48c.Black, Green dr Mixed 34c. 5 lbs. for 25c. If you wish to buy or sell a -See R. E. Pickard. farm 11 3 ] 7 . a.in.—Morning Prayer p.m.—Sunday School and Rector's Bible Class p.m.—Evensong Lemons, large size ............... 25c. a dozen Choice Quality Corn..................4 cans 25c. Magic Coffee (freshly ground) . . Ib. 29c. Brooms, 5-string, good quality...........25c. Castile Soap,......................9 cakes for 25c. Red Sockeye Salmon . . 1-2 Ib. tins 15c. USED CARS WANTED—Will cash for good late model used Sandy Elliot. pay cars FOR SALE 1 top buggy, newly painted, good as new. A real buy. 1 Oat Crusher, one year old, 12 in roller. Make an offer. 1 Fordson Tractor, in Al shape Come and look this one over. 1 Oliver Tractor Plow, two fiirrow We will guarantee this plow, and you can buy it right. 1 Quebec Sulky Plow, single fur­ row, foot left at $10.00. 1 set Oak Wagon Wheels. A snap Four wheels at $5.00. We still have a number of trade-in Cream Separators, come and get the parts you need free before we scrap them. All new farm equipment at greatly reduced prices. New cream Separa­ tors as low as $50,00. International Harvester Co. Ltd., EXETER, ONTARIO in Toronto, Mon- ■Chown was 79 Bowey and Mis; with the latter’s Mrs. Milton Hod- (Sunday. Mr. Hod­ well for some time trouble two op­ will be is mak- WATCH OUT FOR THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, FUNNIEST EVENT OF THE CONCERT SEASON ON FEBRUARY 22nd WHAT A 1920 SACK OF Morley and H. C. Montreal for the J. R. McDonald and .Messrs. Jas. Rivers were in week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Walter (Spencer sent a few days in Toronto last week. Doris Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber underwent an op­ eration for the removal of her ton­ sils by Dr. Dunlop on Tuesday. To-day (Thursday) is Candlemas Day. Will the bear see his ■Six weeks more of winter past six weeks will make we are certainly living in den of Eden. shadow? like the us think the gar- Ernest Walker died recently' in Parkhill, death resulting from an attack of ’Flu which developed intc Pneumonia. Mr. Walker had mail carrier in that town for years. He is survived by one son and one daughter. his been three wife WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Mrs. W. R. Goulding very kindly loaned her home for the January meeting of the Women’s Institute on Tuesday afternoon of this week The President, Mrs. G. Etherington was in charge and 27 members ans­ wered the roll call, "A Canadian In­ dustry and its location.” Several visitors were also present. Considerable business was trans­ acted and final- arrangements were made for the social evening February 9th when the members entertain their husband to a euchre and cro- kinole party in the Town Hall. The Ways and Means Committee reported that four quilts had been made and quilted for relief. Ar­ rangements were made for a Story- Telling Contest for pupils of the Public School to be held in the lat­ ter part of March. The following Committee was appointed to take charge: Mrs. G. Layton; Miss M. A Horton and Miss Ruby Creech. A donation was voted to assist in the decoration of the Crystal Palace at ’ the Exeter Exhibition Grounds. Southcott Bros r GOULDINGW. R Big ReductionsA. 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. T. C. M. and Choirmaster “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 DIED IN AILSA CRAIG Following a short illness John Alexander, a resident of Ailsa Craig for many years, died at his home on Saturday in his 81st yOar. Deceased was widely known having conducted a carriage shop and foundry in par­ tnership with his brother, the late James Alexander. Surviving are two daughters at home and one son in California. Interment took place in Nairn cemetery on Tuesday flowering our FLOWERS — Beautiful Plants on sale 49c. each (see * window) Grieve’s Drugstore. like beenSUGAR WILL BUY TODAY A window display that caused a| Following the business the pro­ great deal of comment among the;gram consisted of: A smart little travelling salesman and others in reading by Master Dawson Goulding Western Ontario was a recent one Mrs. J. W. Down favoured the mem- put injjy T. Hockin Co., of Dutton ,bers by a pleasing reading entitled "Little Darkey Jimmy”, The topic.— — — ——....................... -- , "The Fishing Industry of Canada 1 them over an inch long, have .start- Opposite it was and Its Food Value” was given by fed to sprout. 'Tulips and hyancinths STARTING TO SPROUT , As evidence of the spring weather which this section has enjoying Mr. Bert Harness, brought into the office on Monday a small cob of pop corn which he picked up close to his ash pile and partly em­ bedded in the earth. (The corn on the cob had taken splendid root and several dozen small shoots, many ofOnt. They showed a bag of sugar priced at $17.75, which was the ie- tail price in 1920. shown what the $17.75 would buy Mrs. M J. Horney who deaft exten-|in many places have also started tc today—the same bag of sugar, 3 sively with the food value of’ fish sprout. pkys. shredded wheat, 2 of corn,and ways of preparing it, as well as| With this county enjoying exceed- flakes, 1 lb. of tea, 2 lb. of coffee, 3 Government Statistics, The closing ' ' ’’’ ■““i’....... cans of salmon, 1 jar of pickles, 1 number was a well-arranged button­ hole contest in which Mrs, Lampman carried off the prize. A bright fea­ ture of the meeting was the munity singing conducted by W. R. Goulding. Following the program lunch served by the hostess assisted Mrs. J, C, Snell, Mrs. Grant, Mrs, T , Harvey and Mrs, Grace Snell and a*homes from_ 'social -half-hour spent, I jar of olives, 3 cans tomatoes, 2 cans corn, 1 100 lb. soap, 3 powder, 1 doz, lemons, 1 pail syrup, 1 box macaroni, kin, 4 bottles ketchup, 3 pkgs, of cornstarch, 2 lb. cheese, 2 ukgs. oat­ meal, 2 cans spaghetti. pkg. meal, 1 pkg* cake flour flour, 2 cans cleanser, 1 jar jam, 1 pep, 10 hart 1 can baking box oranges honey, 1 pail 2 cans pump- 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. The mid-term examinations a? Western University were concluded on Friday of last week and the un­ iversity was closed down for a couple of days at the Beginning of the week. Most of the students were home for a few days. Mr.- Hugh Creech and Miss Frances Weekes, of Leamington, visited with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N Creech. Among the others who were home were: Harry Jennings, Gor­ don Greb, Helen penhale and Ruby Stone. They returned to London Wednesday. ish Health, Love God and Help Others. x.. oh BOYS’ PARLIAMENT REAL JOBTACKLES hun-time the one „ boys wlio made up Older Boys’ In a few days’ dred and twenty the 'twelfth Ontario Parliament will launch out on a Province-wide campaign to raise the $11,000 needed to finance the work ingly mild weather a dispatch comes from California that 2,000 persons m.d been marooned in snow drifts. . in California.’ In some sections the carried on under the auspices of the “ten all records. At’Ontario Boys’ Work Board. TL_V , they have been greatest rain fat the low lands of 5'0 families wait- waters to leave their which they wefe res­ cued by lifeboats. ed for flood com-snow fall had brolc1 Mrs Los Angelos,Cal., experiencing the g was in 17 years.In t by Long Beach,Cal., They will be ably assisted in this momen­ tous job by several thousand 'Trail Rangers, 'Tuxis ,Boys and mentors. The proceeds will be Used in giv­ ing leadership to character-building programs, the purpose of which is to help boys to Seek Truth, Cher- The money, in addition to provid­ ing the leadership of two secretaries who travel thirty thousand miles annually’ in the interests of the work makes possible thirty-five summer camps, several training camps for • older boys and leaders, twelve old­ er boys’ conferences and program materials (ind leadership help for twelve thousand Trail Ranger and Tuxis Boys throughout Ontario. A remarkable aspect of the work is the fact that the- boys themselves raise the money to carry on he- work. In fact during the past eleven years they have raised no less than one hundred thousand dollars for this purpose. Mr. M. J. Hutchinson president of the Rotary Club of Toronto, in speaking of the boys says’: "During the past ten years or more, the Rotary Club of Toronto has on numerous occasions enter­ tained the members of the Older Boys’ Parliament and our men have been much impressed with the splen­ did type of young manhood they represent.# Now that they are back in their home communities striving to improve conditions as they affect boys, I hope they will receive every encouragement and support from the members of service clubs across the province.”