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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-16, Page 8THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1633 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ago last the Lake Fifty-one Winnipeg DIED IN VANCOUVER Mr. W. H. Penhale has nvnvod word of the death of his brother Mr Thomas Penhale of Vancouver. B. C who passed away on Thursday, Feb­ ruary 9tli aged 75 years. The deceased was a former resident oi this community and with Mrs. Pen- hale visited here .a year summer. He was born on Road west of Exeter, years ago he left here for and secured a job as fireman on the railroad running between Emerson and Winnipeg. At that time firing was done with poplar poles. For 42 years Mr. Penhale was with the C. P. R., as firefiian and engineer. Nine years ago he retired on pen­ sion to Vancouver. While working out of Brandon he was united in marriage with a young lady from Stratford. They were transferred to Medicine Hat when the railroad waj being put through there and they were the first settlers of that town, living for some time in a railway car which was fitted up as a home Besides his bereaved widow he is survived by four daughters. Exeter -Markets Wheat 45c. Oats 25 c. Barley 35v. Shorts 90c. Bran 85c. Midlings 90c. Manitoba’s Best $2.25 Model Flour $2.00 Welcome Flour $1.60 Malting Barley 32c. Feed Flour, $1.00 ■Creamery Butter 25, 26c. Dairy Butter 17c. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH i Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes,, M. A. Minister 1 Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist 10 . a.m.—(Sunday School 11 a.m.—'The Maiming of Abraham’ Sth in series: “The Dynamic of Faith” 7 p.m.—“The Den of Lions” 5th in series: “Night Scenes irom the Old Testament.” New Patterns in Chintz for Comforters. 10 Pieces of new patterns and colorings in a good quality chintz suitable for comforters, pillows, drapes, box covers, etc., very special, per yd. 21c. Miss visiting Coates. Mrs. extras 17c. firsts 15 c. seconds 13 c. $3.25 i1 ______________i Ila Westcott, of Toronto, is with her sister Mrs. Richard LOCALS I 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,in.—The Minister •Sunday School -“Elijah on Mt. Carmel” Mrs. Hunt entertained the “U-Go- I-Go” Sunday School class of young ladies at the Trivitt Memorial rec­ tory on Friday evening of last week. Miss Margaret Ellerington won ‘•he prize at euchre and Miss Jessie Jen­ nings the consolation prize. Lunch was served at the close of a very pleasant evening. Mr. Andrew Hamilton and his sis­ ter Mrs. William Sillery were in Lon­ don on Wednesday attending the fun­ eral of their cousin Jack Hamilton who died suddenly on Monday front a heart attack. The deceased was in his 51st year. He is survived by his wife and one son. with Dr. John and Soutlicott visiting in returned Toronto Erie and with with •CATTLE WANTED—For pasture Apply Mrs. Jno. Penhale, Hay.ltc FOR SALE—Colony house, ply to Russell Balkwill' Exeter. Ap- itp. NOTICE TO FARMERS—Sieves and screens rewired for any make of fanning mill. William Mitchell, Exeter. 2-16-2 ip N. W. MILLER Issuer of Motor-Licenses Also Trailers up to 2,000 pounds Phone 62w CLINTON, ONT. All ex-service men in this district are cordially invited to attend a Smoker and Euchre Party as guests of the Canadian Legion in their club-rooms at their regular meeting on Friday, February 24th at S p.m. If you wore the uniform during the Great War, come and spend a. social evening with your former comrades. NOTICE—There are several shares open in the Thames Road Beef Ring which will start on February 28th. Any person wishing a share or part of a shar-e kindly notify Ed. Johns, R. R. No. 3, Exeter. FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL—AND RACES-—At the Exeter Rink on Tuesday, February 21st. Open mile race for Chevrolet cup and other races. Any kind of fancy costume. Cash prizes will be given. FOR SALE—House and four ac­ 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, P. O. FOR RENT—Frame cottage on Huron St. with two acres of land. Apply Box O, Clinton. 2-9-2tp. 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 us your market eggs or try. Custom Hatching. April 15th in lots less than 300, 1c Beef Meal, Oyster Liver Oil, jSil-iLite, 11 3 p.m.- 7 p.m.- Wednesday—Prayer Meeting Thursday—Y.P.S. James Street W. M. S. will hold their postponed meeting on Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o’clock in the church parlors. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—Andrevr 2nd in the series on the Apostles. 3 p.m.—Sunday .School. 7 p.m,'—The Minister. Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Prayer Meeting. 11 i PURE LINEN TEA TOWELING This is a pure linen toweling with blue, yellow, rose or green borders. Special- at 5 YARDS FOR 69c. DAISY t POUND BATS They hjave impoved the quality of this Batt and still sells at the old price PER POUND 35c. THISTLEBLOOM YARN In all the newest and wanted shades. It is such a nice quality and easy to knit 1 OZ. BALLS 15c. NEW PATTERNS, TABLE OILCLOTHS 1 1-4 yards wide, 6 new patterns .... 39c. 11-2 yards wide, 6 new patterns . . . ‘. 49c. Unbleached Sheeting 81 inches wide, special per yard 39c. This is an exceptionally good quality sheeting, 81 inches wide good weight and fine even weave Get your supply at this low price. NEW PATTERNS IN COTTON CREPES In green, rose, pink, peach and mauve. In the new Patterns for spring. SPECIAL AT PER YARD 29c. NEW WABASSO PRINTS About 20 new patterns in a fast color vat dyed print SPECIAL PER YARD 19c. 25 PATTERNS OF NEW PRINTS In a very fine cloth that formerly sold at 35c. a yard. All guaranteed fast colors PER YARD 25c. ALL WOOL GREY BLANKETS 6 only all wool grey blankets. Full bed size, regular $2.50 value. This is a won­ derful blanket. SPECIAL THIS WEEK $1.98 HOOKED RUG GONTEST We are giving 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 Pat­ terns. These mats must be in the store by March 31st and left on display for one week. WALLPAPERS - - WALLPAPERS See our Room Lots of Wall Papers at 98c., $1.29 and $1.49 Jas. Crockett, of St. Johns, is visiting with her sister Mrs. S. Martin. Mrs. Earl Weido, of Zurich, spent the week-end Mrs. Ward. Miss’ Stella Monday after for ten days. Mr. Reg. Beavers of Fort Mr. T. S. Neale, of Hamilton, spent the week-end in town. Mr. Harold Price, of Toronto, is visiting for a week with relatives in and around Exeter. Mrs. Wib. Martin is visiting her daughter Miss Maraget and other relatives in Hamilton. Miss Annie Simmons, nurse-m- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent Sunday at her home here. Kent corn growers have shipped several cases of corn to Regina to be shown at the world’s grain exhibit­ ion. Owing to the cold weather the services of Trivitt Memorial church were held in the Parish Hall, Sun­ day. Mr. Edmund Ward spent the week-end in London with his broth­ er Stanley. Mr. Albert Traquair was able to resume his duties after being laid off for several days rrom the effects of the flu. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers and Harold Skinner are in Toronto where they attended the Norge Convention on Wednesday. Mr. Bryn Cousins was heard over the radio from CJGC, London, dur-1 ing the Monday Night Hour singing a iesses a couple of solos. Mr. Sam’ Sweet has been confined ject “The. Development of Canada to the house with a cold and Mrs wjth its Man Power. Sweet has been confined to her bed with a cold for several days. j Mr. Rd. Coates who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Victor-1 ia Hospital, London, on Tuesday of last week is making a splendid covery. Mr. R. H. Sayers, Manager of Canadian Ban'k of Commerce, is duty suffering from 'influenza. L. Jackson, who has been on holi­ days has been recalled. Mrs. C. W. Christie returned to Chatham on Thursday last owing to the serious condition of her sister Miss Cecelia Ferguson who is in St. Joseph’s Hospital in that city. Mr. Harry Parsons, of Chatham, and Mrs. I. S. Clubine, of Toronto, were called home on Thursday owing to the serious illness subsequent death of their uncle, Harry Parsons. Messrs. Milo Snell, Gordon Hun­ ter, Harvey Pollen and Thus. 'Coates were in London on Tuesday attend­ ing the General Motors Salon a.t the Hotel London. A banquet was held for the dealers. Harriet Knipe' R.N., has re- to Detroit after visiting for weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sanders. Miss Emily Knipe TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mi'. Middlemiss a.m.-•M-orning Prayer11 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class 7 p.m.—Evensong Rev. A. A. Truinper, the new Rec­ tor of St. Matthew’s Anglican church London, and a former rector of rhe Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter was given a banquet Thursday even­ ing of last week by the members of the Men’s Club, welcomed ed him of operation Pres. Bert Holmes the new rector and assu1’- the hearty support and co- of the Men’s Club. Several were given. Mr. Trumpet’ t was accorded much applause when 1 he arose to speak using for his Dub- ( AVEN W. M. S. SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL P. & G. Soap Dutch Cleanser Falcon Vanilla 6 cakes 19c.2 cans 19c. |8 oz. bottle 15c. EXTRA SPECIAL IN BROOMS Reglar 40c....................’..... Gold Medal Peanut Butter | Granulated Sugar Finest Messina Lemonsi 12 oz. pails 10c. each 10 lbs. 48c.9c. a dozen Oatmeal (coarse or fine) ............7 lbs. Oranges (large size) ........... per doz. Large Seedless Grape Fruit ... 4 fox- Special Tea (black or mixed) per lb. Icing Sugar........................’. 2 lbs. Falcon Jelly Powders ............... 6 Tea Bisk (makes perfect biscuits) Magic Coffee (freshly ground) . . for 15c. for 25c. pkg. 35 ib. 29c. re- ol’ of the off Mr. last and Mr. The regular monthly meeting the Women’s Missionary Society Caven Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Seldon, on Tues­ day afternoon. The business meet­ ing was in charge of the President,, Miss Jeckell, after wihi,ch a very in­ teresting program was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Stainton, of the James Street United church parson­ age was a very welcome guest and delighted the meeting with a well rendered solo while Miss Elaine Stanbury contributed a well selected recitation. 'The topic was taken Mrs. Gladman, who gave a very structive and entertaining talk the Ukrainian people. by in- on at Saskatoon on Feb- a former resident of person of George Ern- The deceased was 53 IU.‘*■4**- W. R 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. “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 ASSURAkuE COMPANY Phone 229 LEGION EUCHRE 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. The Exeter Branch of the Cana­ dian Legion held.their euchre in the govern- j Town Hall on Wednesday night of 1‘~1 ----K was a very stormy arrived from Detroit on Saturday' When the province Was formed in.^S^'t but there was a splendid at- to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. 1905 he became chief clerk in the tendance as there were 18 tables A successful Valentine dance was' Public Work’s Department in the Playing. This is the largest crowd 1 t” valentine aance was Government- which nosi- they have had to date by tnree tablesheld by the Exeter Tennis Club in Saskatoon Government, which posi ' , 'the Onera House Tuesday evening,!11011 110 held unt11 he enlisted for, ine luL110st men s scoie was won ny cne opera House .Luesaay evening,! . the-Great war The de- Mr- James Brintnell with a score ofthe music being furnished by Bilbseivlce in me oreat. w<u. nie ue . . +rtRobinson and his orchestra from ceased had been in the hospital for a.191’ the Pllze being two tickets to Robinson and his orchestra to suffering from nneumonia fol- the movie theatre donated by Mr.London. The hall was tastefully week surtenng nom pneumonia 101 ! ... inr11-00 decorated in red and white. Lunch ■ lowing the flu. His brother J. A.i _ __ £ __ . J + 11 4 liw Cl 4" / A + 4 TVS O»was served. The Stratford WOSSA hockey team have twice disappointed the local; players. They were scheduled to play in Exeter on Tuesday of last week but owing to the snow the ancpgame was postponed. The postponed first Alfalfa etc poul- ’ ■ Miss turned several W. D. years West years If you wish to buy or sell a •See R. E. Pickard. FOR SALE farm as in with 1 top buggy, newly painted, good new. A real buy. 1 2-furrow Verity Gang Plow 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 scrap them. All new farm equipment at great’y reduced prices. New cream Separa­ tors as low as $50.00. International Harvester Cd* Ltd., EXETER, ONTARIO game was billed to be played on Fri day evening and late in the a noon the local boys received •< that the Stratford team be here. Many of the disappointed. Alt the A. Y. P. A. in Memorial Hall -on Monday evening a debate was held “Resolved that sendin, ished.’1 by Miss Bonis and Miss Mar Ellerin was tt and I judges N. J. the decision was given in favo’ the a r a musical sole-, tion, It was a very en­ joyable evening. ilter- word would not fans were the Trivitt g a valentine should be abol- ’ The affirmative was taken a ret side md? The igton while the negative aken by Miss Marion W Miss Phyllis Bierling. s were: Messrs. E. J, Wethey Dore and Francis Abbott and of negative side. Miss Braine gave u.'d.ng and Miss Verdun Wells THE LATE G. E. GREGORY 'The death took place in the Gen­ eral Hospital ruary 2nd of Exeter in the est Gregory. old and a bachelor. He went in 1900; taught school for 3 „___and then went into , ment service in the N. W. Territories week. I Gregory was with him at the time (* of his death. The deceased ! buried by the Canadian Legion ‘• Saskatoon who had put him in hospital and looked after him. ferment took place in the Sold Plot in Saskatoon cemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. Roy Melville Padre for the Legion in Saska1 and the pall bearers were all Le: men. The Legion body. .> Deceased was a Mr. and Mrs. Thos. eter. He was born ed the public school, after whhh he * attended Clinton Collegiate Institute ‘ and the Model school for some After 1919 here other Mrs. Oakes, of Chicago; Mrs. of Detroit; W. A. and Mayor of North Battleford, Sask.; Cotter, of Toledo: Miss Stell W. IT. Gregohv, of Stratford, tor, Mrs. (T)f.) L. T. Gi.l, of ( | burg, Ohio, died last June, marched ai C. G. I. T. SERVICE MAIN ST. W. M. S. was won by Mrs. Leo. Hennessey was W1k a score of 162, the prize being Ol> a pair of silk hose donated by Jones & May.The greatest number of lone In., hands was made 'by Grafton Coch- ier’s 1 — - -- .oon ?1311 a late Ex- SOB 01 tilO Gregory, of here and attend- returning he spent a before leaving for members of the School and taught years in Hur from overs? month at his J rane, ten in number. The prize waE a beautiful shaving kit donated by William Stone, of Hensail, (which we understand will soon come in very handy for Goldie.) The consola­ tion prize was won by Mr. Sanders with a score of 77, prize being donated by conclusion sandwiches during which several well musical numbers were played by Messrs. II. McDonald and Frank Strange. The program closed about 11.30 by singing the national un­ them. ‘The Legion . intend holding another euchre in tiie course of an­ other month. Watch for the date. W. D. the pepper and salt shakers, P. Browning. At the of the card playing and coffee were served Miss M. A. Horton resumed her duties at the Exeter Public School Co, in Dine The •re: ilor A. Mrs a and A sis-*051 Monday after being off Thursday, ibson- and Friday through illness, during i whidli time her room was closed. X1 On Sunday morning, February 12 the service at James St. church was in charge of the C. G. I. T, group and was very interesting and in­ structive. The girls accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. C. J. Stewart and Miss Beta Rowe, took their places in the body of the church. Miss Jean Pilon, the president, read the lesson which was found in Matthew 6:1-.16 Miss Margaret Jones then gave a brief sketch of the history and aims of the Canadian Girls in Training at the end ot which the girls rose and repeated the Purpose. The ush­ ers were six members of the C.G.i T'., Misses Gladys Stone, Dorothy' Traquair, Grace Strange Jean Coates Eileen Snell and Ruth Fraser. Rev. Mr. Sitainton gave a very interest­ ing and instructive address, telling the story of Esther and showing how we could take her story and so form our own lives from it. Re showed what great responsibilities rested with the girls of today, the home­ makers of to-morrow. Mr. Stainton said that each one was to play her part, no matter how small it was. A pleasing feature of the service was a duet sung by two members ot the C.G.I1T1., Misses Hazol Elliott and Adeleno stone. The February meeting of the W. M. S. was held in tne church par­ lors Monday afternoo/. The presi­ dent Mrs. F. J. Wi^kwire was in the chair. Twenty persons were pres­ ent. Following the opening exercises Mrs. W. H. Johnston read a devo­ tional leaflet. Roll call was answer­ ed “Call for Work.” Miss Murray read a paper on suggested change of program in the West; Mrs. E. A. Follick read a paper on “Early Methodists” and Mrs. Andrew Campbell on “Early Presbyterians” Mrs. a. Ryckman re,yl a paper on “Early Missions of 'the Cohgrega- tionalists.” interweaving some of her personal experiences in the West Their church there was made up ot all classes of peop’e and was unde­ nominational till the advent of the United church when they entered the union, special prayers were of­ fered for Miss L. Armstrong, of Kintore, Missionary in China. Mrs. Rev. Elliott made a few remarks on the life of the young woman and her pleasing personality also of the great sacrifice she and her parmits made, .she. being the only daughter. Mr. w. HZ Johnston closed with prayer and benediction.