HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-09, Page 8THURSDAY, REBRl’AllY 9th, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
MEN’S BROTHERHOOP
The
Street
in the
ening.
of the
The. pastor was unavoidably absent
through illness.
was given by Mr. George Grant with
his sister Mrs. Hy. Carey as accom
panist. A duet was snug by Messrs.
Walter Cutbush and W. R. Gould
ing. Mr. Goulding also led in a
sing-song. The speaker for the ev
ening was Dr. W. E. Millson of the
Dept, of Social Service and Evan
gelism. Dr. Millson gave a brief
and interesting outline of his work
in connection with the church, wish
ing the counts as a friend ‘pf* ‘ the
friendless and also supervising- two
farms, one for boys and one for girls
operated by the church. On one oi
the farms there is an accredited herd
of Jersey cows and on the other a
flock of poultry and Dr. Millson
stated that they had a splendid mar
ket securing top prices for both th dr
cream and eggs. They have a’so ?
splendid orchard and last year pack
ed over 8U0 bbls, of apples all hauc
selected and polished. In speaking
of the Brotherhood he pointed lut
that all organizations should have an
objective, something worth while, a
challenging program. He spoke of
the work being done by the women’?
organizations and of the men sitting
back and allowing the women to de
the greater part of the church work.
He appealed for loyalty to the church
and to the organization. We may not
agree with a’l its activities but this
is no reason why we should fail tc
lend our support. His remarks were
well received and heartily applauded
Refreshments were served by mem
bers of the Women’s Association at
the
•ing
and
son
evenin
train for Toronto.
Men’s Urotheriiood of James
United church held a meeting
church parlors on Monday ev-
The meeting was in charge
president Dr. w. E. Weekes.
A violin selection
Exeter Markets
Wheat 45e.
Oats 25c.
Barley 32c.
Shorts, 85c.
Bran, 80c.
Midliugs 90c.
Manitoba’s Best
Model Flour $2
Welcome Flour
Malting Barley 32c,
Feed Flour, $1.00
Creamery Butter 26c
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Hogs,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
; Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes,, M, A. ’
I Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist
10 a.m.—(Sunday School
J.
$2.25
00
$1.60
Butter 17c.
extras 14 c.
firsts 12c.
seconds 10 c.
$3,15.
LOCALS
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Ruby Stone, of Western Uni
versity. was home for the week-end
When you read this two cut of
four papers for February will be off
the press.
Mrs. Fissette, of Brantford, is vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F
W. Gladman.
Mrs. A. Swavze, of London, is vis
iting with her mother Mrs. Broder
ick this week.
Misses MUyme Pridham and Reta
Rowe
Home”
ing.
Miss
Mrs. Rose
monia but
improving.
Mr. and
London, visited with the latter’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Etherington
over the week-end.
A Cup party was enjoyed by
number of children at
Mr. and Mrs. William
Tuesday night.
The young people of
I
attended the Normal "At
in Stratford on Friday ?ven-
close of which all joined in sing-
"For He’s a Jolly ’Good Fellow”
"God Save the King.” Mr. Mill-
was taken to London the same
g to catch an early morning
Patsy Russell, daughter of
Russell, is ill with pneu-
we are pleased to state is
Mrs. Chester Merkley, of
FOR SALE—.House and four uc-
res of land in Exeter on Lake Road
Good stable and hen house. Part
down payment. Easy terms on bal
ance. Owing to advanced years I
am unable to work the land. Good
proposition. Also cow for sale.—
Chas. Wilson, Hay,
a
the home of
Laverty on
FO-R SALE—Pure bred dual pur
pose Shorthorn bull. 18 months old;
and some pigs 6 weeks old.
to Chas.
Exeter.
Apply
Prout, 1 1-4 miles south of
tfc.
Re-
"A
war
ad-
the
i
off
FOR
Huron
Apply Box 0, Clinton.
RENT—Frame cottage on
St. with two acres of land.
2-9-2tp.
A Progressive Euchre under the
auspices of the Canadian Legion is
being held this Wednesday
in the' Town Hall. Four
given away. Lunch will be
Admission 25c.
evening
Prizes
served
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.—
A Valentine Dance will be held in
the Exeter Opera. Hguse under the
auspices of the ExetW Tennis Club
on Tuesday, February 14th.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Dog tags are now available at
Clerk’s office. Every dog must
a tag before March 1st.
Jos. Senior, Clerk
the
have
2w
HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
Phone 184 Exeter,
Baby Chicks, Rocks $12.00;
horns $10.00 till April 15th in lots
of 300 or over, less than 300, lc
per chick more.
Poultry Feeds. Beef Meal, Oyster
Shell, Grit, Cod Liver Oil,
Meal, Cello-Glass, fiiLLite,
Bring us your market eggs or
try. Custom Hatching.
Ont
Leg-
Alfalfa
etc
poul-
Tf you wish to buy or sell a
—See R. E. Pickard.
farm
James Street
Sunday School are preparing a
ligious Drama in three’ aers
Dream of Queen Esther.”
Mr. John Taylor, of Crediton
in town Monday. Mr. Taylor in
dition to his business has taken
agency for nursery stock.
Mr. Hector Taylor has been
duty for about two weeks through
illness and his milk route has been
in charge of Mr. Jos. Follick.
• Mr. Lyle Statham, who is with the
Standard Drug Co. in
been transferred to St.
manager of one of the
Mr. H. O. Southcott,
Southcott, motored to
week accompanied by Mr. F. Sheere j
Mrs. M. Sheere and Mrs. E. A. ” * '
lick.
Miss Avis Lindenfield, who
cently underwent an operation
Victoria Hospital, London, for
trum trouble is recuperating
nicely.
Miss Blanch Senior has returned
home after visiting in Sarnia
Detroit. Miss Senior was a
soloist at the Ladies’ Musical
Sarnia Monday of last week.
Howard Preszcato.r, who is
ing the Exeter High School,
ed onto thin ice above the dam on
Friday last, the ice broke and he
was percipated waist deep into the
water.
Mr. Harold Wood, who was mana
ger of one of the " Standard Drug
Stores in Chatham, was recently
transferred to a London branch. He
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Wood.
Special revival services are being
held this week in the Salvation
Army Hall. Capt. Barrett is being as
sisted by Rev. Silas McFalls. On
Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Sauer, of
Dashowod assisted with the service
Rev. A. A. Trumper, former rector
of the Trivitt Memorial Church here
has moved from Windsor to London
to assume his new duties as rector
of St. Matthew’s church. Mr. Trump
er has been rector of St. Paul's
Church, Windsor.
London, has
Thomas as
stores there
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 2-furrow Verity Gang Plow in
a-1 shape—make an offer.
1 7-foot McCormick Binder
tongue truck bundle carrier
transport. This binder is in
class shape. Canvas all good. Hurry
it’s a real bargain.
1 Fordson Tractor, in Al shape
Come and look this one over,
1 Oliver Tractor Plow, two furrow
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
scran them.
AH new farm equipment at greatly
reduced prices. New cream Separa
tors as low as $50.00.
In tern atiorial Harvester
Co. Ltd.,
HXETER, ONTARIO
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 1 Sc.
per dozen 19c.
Southcott Bros
10 lbs. 48c.
per doz. 25c.
per lb. 15c.
Granulated Sugar . .
Large Juicy Oranges
Tasty Cheese...........
SPECIAL
Comfort Soap
7 bars 25c.
SPECIAL
Palmolive Soap
4 cakes 25c.
Robin Hood Rapid Oats
large pkg. 19c.
Fresh Broken Sodas
2 lbs. 17c.
2 ib. bbl. Peanut Butter...................... 29c.
Grape Fruit, large Seedless .... 4 for 25c.
Choice Quality Corn . . .<............4 cans 25c.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFauj
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleniiss
Aylmer Catsup Large Bottle
2 for 25c.
EXTRA SPECIAL—FINEST QUALITY MESSINA LEMONS
GouldingW. R
11 a.m.—"The Righteousness of Ab
raham”
4th in series: "The Dynamic of
Faith”
7 p.m.—-"The Tramp of Armed Men”
4th in series "Nignt acenes from
the Old Testament,”
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
11
3 :
i
Rev. J. II. Stainton, B.A.,B.D.,
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—The Pastor
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.-—"Jonah and «the Whale”
Wedn,psday—Prayer Meeting
Thursday—Y. P, S. Debate
Congregational meeting Friday
8 p.m. Light refreshments willat
be served.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.—The first pf a series of ad
dresses on the Apostles.
3 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—The Minister.
Monday—Y. P. S.‘
Thursday—Prayer Aleeting.
11
11
3 ]
7
. a.m,—Morning Prayer
p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s
Bible Class
p.m.—Evensong
Main Street Sunday School
holding an entertainment in
church to-night Wednesday, featur
ing a dramatic recital The Story of
Jean Valjean, by Francis Abbott;
also vocal and instrumental music
Admission 25 and 15c.
JIG-SAW. PUZZLES—25 different-
puzzles this week, 15c. to $1.00. We
. a day
JL tj ■ L V/ tp X ,
Miss Stella a]S0 reil£ jjg_saw puzzles 5c.
Toronto iust -at Qrieve’s Drug Store.
Fol-1 Mr. Howard’s room at the public
• school was closed for a cou,ple of
re-, days last week, Mr. Howard being
at i indisposed. He was able to resume
his duties on Monday.
Mrs. D. Gordon and children have
returned to
tended stay
Gordon has
aunt. The
in health.
a li
very
and
guest
Club in
attend-
ventur-
COME AND SEE
“CAVEN MEN STEP OUT”
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Exeter following an ex
in Blenheim wherd- Mrs.
been caring for her
latter is much improved’
MEMBERS
of the men signing ap-
charter for the new co-
CHARTER
The names
plications for
operative organization of bean deal
ers and bean growers in Western
Ontario have been given as follows:
George T. Mickle, Ridgetown; Wm
J. Ferguson, Muirkirk; Norman E
Cook, Hensail; W. C. Hubbell, Chat
ham; John W. Ward, Highgate;
Donald M. Littlejohn, Highgate; W
Consitt, Hensall and Fred Ellering-
ton, Exeter.
MAIN STREET W. A.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Association of Main fit
church was held on February 2. The
devotional part of the meeting was
taken by Miss Hogarth- The visit
ing committee reported making 35
calls. Flower committee and visit
ing committees were appointed tor
February. It was decided to hold, a
pancake social at our next meeting.
At the close of the business of he
meeting a reading was given by MissI
Hogarth on "Rug and Blanket Mak
ing in Quebec.” : A
ered by Mrs. Medd
brill. The meeting
Mizpah benediction.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,
If you can’t laugh with them,
Come and laugh at them
MEN’S UNION
duett was rend-
and JMiss Gam-
closed with the
United ChurchThe Main Street
; Men’s Union entertained the ladies
i of the church to a musical evening
I on Wednesday, February 1st. The
; program consisted of the following
Mrs. D. B. Stewart, who has been numbers: selection by the ladies’ or-
visiting at the home of Mr. and Airs chestra, Misses H. Dignan, M. Fol-
Gambrill,
wltb
and
first —<J. A. Stewart since Christinas owing1 lick, R. Balkwill, V. Gambrill, O.
to the illness of Mrs. K. Fuke, left-Lawson and Mrs. W. G. Medd; sel-
Tuesday for her home in Moncton I ections by the male quartette, Rev.
N. B. Mrs. Fuke’s many friends will. A. E. Elliott, Messrs. G. (Skinner, M
be pleased to know that she is re-, Howey, J. Francis; piano- solo, ies-
cuperating nicely. I criptive piece concerning th
As a rule there is no news in re
porting the fall of a few inches of
snow in February but the scarcity of
snow this winter makes it an inter
esting news item. iFollowing spring
like weather throughout the month
of January snow covered the ground
on Sunday and is now several Inches
deep.
Members of the Exeter W- I. met
at the home of Mrs. W. F. Abbott
Thursday evening of last week in
celebration of Mrs. Abbott’s birthday
A social evening was enjoyed and
momentos were presented to Mrs
Abbott, Refreshments were served
at the dose; I
SPECIAL
Falcon Jelly Powders
6 pkgs. 25c.
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 hr 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
.dat Patterns. These-mats 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 wide 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 1
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! - - W ALLPARERS!
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 08c., $L29, $1.49-
SPECIALS IN GROCERIES
T. O. M.
and Choirmaster
A.
Organist
James Street United Clinrcli
Instruction in
Vocal Organ TheoryPiano
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 193
EXETER. ONT.
“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
Miss Mary Tapp has returned to
her home after visiting for a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Dut
ton, of London.
SPECIAL SERVICES CLOSE
The two weeks of special revival
services held in the James Street
United church were brought to a
close on Sunday. During the first
weeks of the services special sermons
were preached by the local clergy
and during the past week Rev. Dr.
W. E. Millson, of the Department of
Social Service and Evangelism, ol’
the United Church, Toronto, has
been assisting the pastor Rev. Mr
Stainton. Dr. Millson’s messages
have been inspiring and heart
searching and the meetings each ev
ening have been well attended. The
closing sermon on Sunday evening
was a special message to., the Young
People and the speaker appealed to
the young people to allow the. Al
mighty to mould and fashion their
lives according to a Divine plan.
The speaker during the week has
ife
.he
I criptive piece concerning the Voy-
:age and Wreck of the Titanic by
Jack Doerr. The story of the ship
wreck was given by Rev-. A. E. El
liott, who also rendered the song ac
companiment. A hand painted pic
ture of the vessel was used in illus
tration; violin solo, Mrs. S. Stanlake
accompanied by Mr. fi. istanlake at
the piano; piano duet by Misses V.
Gambrill and H, Dignan; reading by
Francis Abbott;
Messrs. H. Stan . , - .......
lake, piano; M. Quance, harmonica;
and Mrs. 8. fitanlake violin; selection
on a saw, Mr. H. Stanlake; address
and piano solo, Mr.-R. Gambrill. Af- Sunday a quartette ws rendered by
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.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lampman have
both beeu indisposed owing to
flu.
Mrs. W. T. Acheson visited
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Leavitt in London.
A. Y. P. A. BOX SOCIAL
the
for
W.
The regular meeting of the A. Y.
P. A. of Trivitt Memorial church was
held on Monday niglrt. The pro
gram took the form of a box .social,
the boxes being supplied by the men
and purchased at auction by the
ladies.. There was. a good turnout
After the opening exercises in which
the scripture lesson was read by
Fred Armstrong the program wa?
Ccivriod out consisting of solos
accompanied on
Dore; Wm. Wai-
accompanied on
MacFaul; banjo
Walker
WILLING WORKERS AUX.
The regular meeting of the James
Street willing Worker’s was held on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Verna
dance.
Rowe,
gram
veiled
opened with singing’
Lord’s Prayer in unison. ___ __
called and minutes of the last meet
ing read and approved. A short
businesss meeting was conducted
and followed by singing hymn 3 47.
Miss Loreen Dunn read the devo
tional Leaflet and Miss Mayme Prid-
liam gaye a short sketch of work of
Dr. Miller, of China, which was fol
lowed by a number of sentence
prayers. The group then put on a
parable entitled "Not exempt” which
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lindenfield
Pearl Wood and Lula ‘Lindenfield
then sang a pleasing trio. A very
interesting chapter of "Korea Calls*
was read by Miss M. Horton. Meet
ing closed with..a hymn and Mizpah
Benediction. Lunch was served by
group two and a pleasant half-hour
spenfr-^
Coates, with, a large atten-
The president, Miss Mildred
presided over a splendid pro
provided by group two con-
by Miss M. Horton. Meeting
followed by
Roll was
by
the1 appealed for a deeper spiritual
i on the part of the members of
church and his message should result in a’greater spiritual awakening
’ Tn a round table forum at the^ttlose
; of two of the meetings Dr. Millson
outlined the Oxford Group Move- ---- -------... ------------------ment as he had come in contact withfney WOst and Aljoe Sanders,
it in the city of Toronto and he ans-'
worod many questions bearing on
the same. Mr, Stainton has hot been
himself during the past week having
been suffering from the flu and was
confined to the parsonage all day
Sunday. At the evening service on
motith-
Stokes
Wm. Davis,
piano by Mrs. N. J.
ter and Ted M’oyle.
the piano by Miss
selections by Tom
organ selections by Lome
and readings by J. Jennings, Syd-
, J- After
the program games and contests
were indulged in following which
the boxes were put up for auction
by ReV. Mr. Hunt, good prices being
received. Even though the boxes
wore put up by the mon good taste
! in decorations of the boxes and the
____ . i fine selection of the contents rather
ter the entertainment refreshments‘Messrs. Whiter Cutbush, R» VahejM surprised the skeptical ladies. The
|were served by the ladies. Mrs. fitainton and Mrs. Goulding. 'meeting was then closed by prayer.
orchestral selection
ake, banjo; fi, Stan-
Miss Ruble Creech is confined to
her home through illness1 and her
room at the public school is being
looked after by Miss Enola Buswell,