The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-12-14, Page 5RS
Rev. Mr, Young was in Exeter on
Monday.
Mr. Eldrid Smith, of London, spent
the week-end at his home here.
Rev. Mr. Young was in Clinton on
Tuesday attending a meeting of the
Presbytery.
Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, vis
ited over the week-end with rela
tives in town.
Mrs. Peter Fisher has been visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. Moffatt
in Stanley Township.
Mrs. Bertha Bell is assisting Mr.
and Mrs. W- J. White in their store
for the Christmas season.
Mr. Harry Cook, pf Toronto, spent
the week-end visiting with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy nave moved
in and got quickly settled in the late
.Mrs. Jacobi’s home on South Rich
mond street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and fam
ily, of St. Thomas, are here spend
ing a few weeks with their relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Tomlinson, of Kippen, has
been visiting for the past week with
Mrs. Robt. Paterson Sr. and other
friends in town.
Mrs. McMullen, of Otterville, has
returned to her home after visiting
a few days with her daughter Mrs.
Lyle Cassidy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green have
got ni'cely settled in their new home
which they recently purchased from
the George Wren estate.
Municipal affairs are beginning to
take the attention of some of our
citizens. Nomination meeting will
be held on December 22nd this year.
The merchants and business men
of town are getting their stores and
windows nicely decorated for Christ
mas and the appearance of Santa
Claus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay, Tuck
ersmith, have rented the house on
the London Road owned by Miss E.
Woods and have moved in. Mr.
McKay is teaching school near Crom
arty.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper, who
has been living in Mr. Mack Doug-
all’s house on the London Road for
the past year has moved back to
town in the house recently va’cated
by Mr. Hayter.
Mrs. W. C. Davis, who resided
alone on South Richmond street has
gone to spend the winter months at
the home of hei’ daughter and son-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. W- E. Hemp
hill.
Quite a number from Hensail at
tended the funeral of the late Mr.
Wm. McDonald, of Seaforth, Tues
day. Mr. McDonald whs a former
resident of Kippen and well known
around Hensail.
A Bazaar and Sale of Home made
Cooking put on by the Arnold Circle
apd Mission Band of Carmel church
on Saturday of last week was a
splendid success. The proceeds
mounted to over $40.00.
Mrs. Anna McDonald and Mrs.
Lepar very pleasantly entertained a
number of theii’ lady friends on
Thursday evening of last week. Eu
chre and other games were indulg
ed in and a most dainty lunch was
served and all spent a very enjoyable
evening.
The service in the United Church
Sunday were well attended, Rev. Ar
thur Sinclair, pastor having charge
of the services. At the morning ser
vice Mrs. Maud Hedden and Mr.
O. Goodwin sang a duet. At the
ening service there was a duet
Mrs. Geo. Hess, and Dr. Smillie.
The W.M.'S. of the United Church
held their annual meeting and elec
tion of officers in the school of the
church on Thursday last with a
splendid attendance with the presi
dent in the chair. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 2,8. Scrip
ture Lesson was read, by Mrs. Mc
Donald, Luke l|0i: 7. Hymn 27'5 and
prayer by Mrs. Henry. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved. The Mite
amounted to $69.0'0'.
amounted to $8j00.
committee reported having called on
30 people who were either sick or
shut-ins. Devotional entitled “The
Touch of His Hand”; study “Tam
pering with the Social Call.” Intro
duction read by Mrs. McDonald; 2nd
Mrs. Anna
lisle; 4 th
closed by
which the
plaice which are as follows:
Mrs. C. McDonald; Vice-Pres., Mrs.
Sinclair; Treasurer, Mrs. Cook; Se
cretary, Mrs. Spencer; Cor. Secretary
Mrs. J. Elder; pianist, Mrs. Drys
dale and Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Sin
clair; Missionary Monthly Sec’y,'
Mrs; Peck; Press Sec’y., Mrs. Mern-
er; Christian Stewardship and Fi
nance, Mrs. Coles and Mrs. Carlisle;
Temperance Sec’y., Miss Annie Con-
sitt; Mite Boxes, Mrs. Peck and Mrs.
Hobkirk; Supply Committee, Mrs.
Hemphill and Miss Moir: Flower
Sec’y., Mrs. F. Hess.
■ On Monday evening the Welfare
of Youth Club of Carmel church held
a very enjoyable social evening in
the school of the church. It was
also the annual election of officers.
The meeting opened by singing a
hymn after which Rev, Young led in
prayer. The Scripture Lesson was
read by Olive Workman. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and Accepted. After the business
was discussed the election of officers
took place with Rev, Yoiifig in ths
chair. Officers were as follows:
Hon. President, Mr. Peter Moir;
Pres., Miss Irene Hoggarth; 1st vice
president, Irene Daters; 2nd, Kirk
Hutton; secretary, Harold Bonthron
Treasurer, Jas. Bengough; Mem
bership Sec’y., Mrs. Roy McLaren;
pianist, Mabel Workman; Assist.
Mrs. Kirk Hutton. When all offi
cers were duly elected there was a
splendid program provided consist
ing of solos, dialogues, also a play,
Solo, Dorothy Daters; reading, Miss
Hoskins; solo, Mr. Young, a play en
titled “The Two Miss Browns” giv
en by Irene Daters, Irene Hoskins, I.
Hoggarth, Muriel Hoskins, Merna
Hudson, Mabel Workman, Hannah
Murray, Harold Willard and Dorothy
Daters; violin selection by Fred
Daters; chorus, “Hunting a Man”
by Hannah Murray, Olive Workman,
Mrs. Roy McLaren, Mrs. K. Hutton,
and Dorothy Daters; reading Irene
Daters; a dialogue by Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Hutton and Dorothy Daters af
ter which a lunch was served of
pork and beans, cake and coffee.
The Y. P. S. of the United church
held their meeting on Monday ev
ening and also election of officers
for the year 1934. A good program
was furnished. Opening, hymn 65 and
67; Scripture reading; Lord’s pray
er in unison; hymn 55 and 47; solo,
Mrs. Maud Hedden accompanied on
the piano by Dr. Smillie; reading,
Miss Elva "Shaddock; trio, Mrs. Hess
Mr. Rennie, Dr. Smillie with Miss
Florence Welsh as accompanist; ad
dress Rev. Mr. Sinclair; duet Miss
Grace iStone and Miss Greta Lammie
accompanied by Miss Louise Drum
mond; reading Miss Ellis; piano solo
Miss Florence Welsh; hymn 53. Af
ter which the election of officers
took- place which are as follows;
President, Miss Verda Watson; vice-
pres., Lorne Elder; Treasurer, Ray
Patterson; Secretary, Marion Sin
clair; Citizenship ,Doreen JTarquhar
and Clarence Smillie; . Missionary,
Mildred Smillie and Pearl Elder;
Music and Drama, Dr. Smillie, Mrs.
G. Hess, Sam. Rennie; social, Mrs.
Maud Hedden, Mavis Spencer, Gladys
Passmore, Kathryn Drysdale; pian
ist, Gladys Luker; Assistant pianist,
Florence McDonald. At the close
of the election of the officers candy
was served.i ________________
CENTRALIA
FARMERS ATTENTION
During the past week we have had
loads of grain that were unloaded
elsewhere and finally brought to our
mill with steel ball bearings and
other metal parts put in the grain.
This has been done with malicious
intent, and the guilty parties will be
prosecuted. Anyone therefore who
unloads before coming to our mill
I will kindly have the grain run over
i a seive before bringing it to us to be
j ground.
WM. J. SMITH, Prop.
W.
ev-
by
Box money'
Flower money
The visiting
McDonald; 3rd Mrs. Car-
Mrs. Drysdale. Meeting
singing hymn 3 02 after
election of officers took
Pres.,
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and1 chil
dren spent the week-end with the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Moodie at Thames Road.
Mrs. Z. Mc'Ilhargey, of Lucan,
spent the week-end with her sister
Mrs. C. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of London,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'
E. Knight.
On Tuesday afternoon or last week
the members of the Women’s Asso
ciation held a quilting bee in the
schoolroom of the church. Four
-quilts were made to go in the bale,
which was packed on the following
Thursday, and was sent to the needy
in the West.
Miss Margaret Cook, of London,
spent the week-end at her home here.
On Wednesday evening December
20th the Sunday School will hold
their annual Christmas concert in
the church here. A splendid pro
gram of readings, songs, and dia
logues will be put on followed by a
Christmas tree.
The annual meeting of the Wo
man’s Association was held in the J (Schoolroom of the Church on Thurs
day afternoon December 7th. Mrs.
Buswell had charge of the Devo
tional exercises. The meeting was
opened by the use of hymn 226, af
ter which Mrs. Arthur MdFalls led
in prayer. Mrs. Bowden and Mrs.
Boyes sang a very pleasing duet;
Mrs. B. Hicks read the Scripture
Lesson Psalm 96 and part of the
6th chapter of Ephesians. Hymn
223 was sung and Mrs. Bowden took
the chair for a short business ses
sion. The treaurer, reported that
$15.30 was realized from the travel
ling shirt and that the sum of $833
was raised during the year. After
the business Rev. Stewart took the
chair for the election of officers.
The officers for tho year 1934
are as follows: Pres., Mrs. T. Willis;
1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. W. Bowden; 2nd
Vice- pres., Mrs. A. Isaac; Treasurer,
Mrs. G. O. Thompson; Secretary,
Flossie Davey; Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. R. Fletcher; Pianist, Mrs. A.
Essery. Hymn 290 was sung and
Rev. Stewart closed tho meeting. A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs. D.
Hodgson, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. E. Walk
er, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Maltby.
K. C. BANTING, B. A., M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, Lucan, Ont.
Office in Centralia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2 to 5 p.m. or by appointment
Telephone the hotel in Centralia at
any time. Phone Crediton 30r2>5
The United Church Sunday School
will hold their Christmas entertain
ment on Wednesday evening,' Dec
ember 20th. A splendid miscellan
eous program will be given by Prim
aries, Beginners, Juniors and Inter
mediates consisting of drills, recita
tions and pantoinines. A special
feature of the program will be a
dramatic presentation entitled, “He
Came to Bethlehem.” Come One!
Come All!
Mrs. J. MacDonald and son Fred
and Paul Treask, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with
mother, Mrs. Mary Wenzel,
Mrs. Charlotte Braun is visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Harry Sweit
zer, of Kitchener, for the winter
months.
Mr. John Gaiser and daughter
wore in Dunnville on Sunday .
Mr. John Hoffman, of London, is
visiting at the home of Mr. Christian
Fahrner.
Misses
Woodall,
end with
Mrs. W. H. Hinton, of
N.B., is visiting at the home of her
brother Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Braun.
Mrs. Joseph Haist is visiting with
relatives in the States.
Mrs. E. Witzel, of Cupar, Sask.,
who has been visiting with her fath
er, Mr. M. Hoffman, at Zurich, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lam
port.
Mr. Christian Finkbeiner passed
away at his home on the 16th con.
of Stephen on Tuesday at the age of
81 years, 4 months and two days.
The funeral will be' held Thursday
at 1 :(3’0' with interment in the Evan
gelical cemetery. A full account of
his death will appear next week.
The annual meeting of the ^Wo
men’s Association of the Crediton
United Church was held in the Sun
day School Auditorium on Thurs
day, December 7th and the president
Mrs. B. Kestle occupied the chair.
The pastor, Rev. J. W. Johnson led
in prayer. Mrs. J. Lovie read the
Scripture Lesson. There were many
business items and the treasurer,
Mrs. Trevethick gave a very encour
aging report showing that the asso
ciation had
year.
The Rev.
sided over
for 19'3 4 and the following were
elected: Pres., Mrs. Cecil Jones; 1st
Lovie; 2nd Vice-
C. Misener; 3rd
Mawhinney; Re
Mrs. A. Baker
Edna Beaver and Hazel
of London, spent the week-
their respective parents.
M-oncton,
THURSDAY, DIX’EMBER 14, 1033
CREDITON
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
T
PURE CANE SUGAR
P. & G. SOAP
CANDY SPECIAL, Satin mixed
NEW NAVEL ORANGES, Sweet & Juicy,
ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT
We DeliverPhone 102
the former's
Specials for This Week;
“Quality always higher than price.”
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
10 bars for 29c.
2 lbs for 25c.
per doz. 19c
had a very successful
J. W. Johnson then pre-
tlie election of officers
Vice-pres., Mrs. J.
President, Mrs. C.
Vice-pres., Mrs. J.
cording Secretary,
Press Secretary, Mrs. J. Woodall:
Treasurer, Mrs. T. Trevethick; Pian
ists, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Johnson;
Auditors, Mrs. C. Zwicker
M. W. Telfer. A social
and Mrs.
hour fol
lowed with refreshments, the host-
Mrs.esses being Mrs. I. Hill,
Baker and Mrs. T. Trevethick.
W. I. Holds Christinas Party
The Annual Christmas party
A.
of
the Crediton W. I. was held in the
community hall on Tuesday after
noon of last week with about 3 5
members and visitors present. The
meeting was in charge of the presi
dent Mrs. M. Ewald. Roll call was
answered by suitable games or books
for children 6 to 14 years. Motto:
“We may not be master of our daily
work but we are at least master of
. the spirit in which we do it.” Mrs.
E. Lawson gave an interesting paper
on “Community Activities”. Special
mention was made on the Don’ts and
Dos. Mrs. M. Telfer occupied the
chair for the following program Mrs
E. Fahrner gave a paper on “Xmas
very appropriate for the occasion tell
ing how different countries celebrate
Christmas. Miss N. Fahrner sang
“Hear the Christmas Bells; Miss
Keddy, of Huronda'lb, gave a splen
did report of Provincial Board meet
ing of which she is a member held
at Royal York Hotel, Toronto; song,
“Jingle Bells.” Mrs. G. Mawhinney
acted as Santa Claus in her jovial
manner; having a beautiful basket
filled with, gifts which were distri
buted among all present. Santa ask
ed Pauline Faist, Elaine Fahrner and
Norma Fahrner to sing “Jingle
Bells”; Mrs. M. Telfer demonstrated
wrapping of Christmas parcels. Mrs.
C. Sims demonstrated a quilt block
every member of the family being
asked to make one for the meeting
in January. Lunch was served
the hostess. Mrs. M. Telfer, Mrs.
Fahnrer, Mrs. H. Beaver, Mrs.
England, Mrs. Johnson. A vote
thanks moved by Mrs. J. Schwartz
to the program and lunch commit
tees and any who helped make the
meeting a success, this was seconded
by Mrs. D. Maclsaac.
(Intended for last week)
Miss Marjorie Medd, of Exeter,
Mr. William Raemon, of Toronto;
and Mr. Harry Dale, of Brampton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. -rrr
Clarke and Miss Laura over
week-end.
by
E.
L.
o€
W.
the
CREDITON EAST
Miss Dorothy Schroeder, Clande-
boye, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder.
Mr. and “ Mrs. David Baird and
two sons and Mrs. John Baird spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Baird
at Grand Bend.
Miss Clara Lewis,
spent Supday with her parents,
and Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Mr .James Taylor and Mr.
Mrs. Harold Taylor, of Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Wm> Schroeder
three children, of Fairfield, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wilson Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Heatherly and
daughter, Thelma and Mrs. Frank
Schoiding, all of London, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
of London
Mi’
and
and
and
No. 4 Peas, good quality...........per tin 10c
Sweet White Corn . .......................per tin 9c.
Perfect Tomatoes, large tins . . 3 for 25c.
Peanut Butter in bulk...........2 lbs. for 25c.
Rose Brand Baking Powder . . 1 lb. tin 15c.
Golden Spray Cheese .. 1-2 pkg. 2 for 23c.
Fresh Dates............................3 lbs. for 25c.
Broken Sodas........................3 lbs. for 25c.
Choice California Grapes . . 2 lbs. for 25c.
Sweet Juicy Grapefruit..................5 for 25c.
Fresh Cranberries.................... per lb. 20c.
Fresh Fozen B. C. Salmon .... per lb. 15c.
Fresh Frozen Halibut..................per lb. 19c.
Fresh Oysters...............................per qt. 85c.
Choice Mincemeat..................2 lbs. for 25c.
Smoked Bloaters ........................ 3 for 25c.
We have a wonderftil display of Christinas Candies, also fresh mixed nuts, peels raisins
currants, pineapple rings, almonds, almond extract, walnuts, etc. for your Christmas Cake.
Look otfr display over before you buy.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
Mrs. H. Motz.
Mrs. Robt. Carruthers, who suf
fered an asthma and heart attack is
improving.
Mr. Sam Baynham, who has been
laid up with lumbago is able to be
out around again.
Miss Verna Wein and two broth
ers, Gerald and Carman, of Sharon
spent Sunday with theii’ cousins,
Aryliss and Wilmar Wein.
Mr. Eli Lawson is confined to his
home with an attack of asthma.
ELIMVILLE
• The Sunday School teachers and
officers have been appointed for the
- year 1934 and are as follows: Supt.
Wesley Johns; Assist., William Veal;
, Secretary, Howard Johns; Assist.,
. Secretarys, Allen Johns, Amos Herd-
. man and Laverne Skinner; Treas.,
Henry Delbridge; Organists, Margar
et Johns, Lavona Cooper and Lorne
Elf ord; Singing Leader, W. Elford
and Kenneth Johns; Supt .of Home
Dept., Mrs. Wes. Horne; Supt. of
Missionary Dept., Mrs. Garnet Johns
Assist. Supt. Miss. Dept., Horace
Delbridge; Supt. Cradle Roll Dept.,
Audrey Prance; Supt. Temperance
Dept., Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mrs. (Rev.)
Peters and Harry Cole. Teachers—
Senior Girls, Mrs. Godbolt and La
vona Cooper; Intermediate 'Girls,
Mrs. Wes. Horne and Lulu Hunter;
Junior Girls ,Mrs. Hy. Delbridge;
•Senioi* Boys, Horace Delbridge and
James Kirkland; Intermediate boys,
Chas. Godbolt and Delmar Skinner;
Junior Boys, Mrs. Win Hourly ana
Ruth Skinner; Primary, Helen
Murch and Mrs. Wm. Elf ord; Be
ginners, .Marjorie Delbridge and Mrs.
James. Kirkland.
The W. A. are holding their sale
of cooking and Christmas novelties
on Saturday in Exeter. Look for adv.
in another column.
Mr. Kenneth Johns spent several
days recently with relatives in God
erich and Toronto.
Miss Catherine Peters, of Lon
don, spent the week-end at her home
here.
Mrs. Heywood Sr. has been under
the doctor’s care. We hope she v
soon be recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns were
St. Marys last Friday.
Mr. Chas. Stephen
days near Dashwood
home owing to the
father last Sunday.
The Brotherhood
church last Tuesday
Rev. Stainton, of Exeter, gave a very
interesting illustrated address which
was very highly spoken of. On Tues
day this week the executive met
to arrange for the winter’s program.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pybus, of Chis
elhurst visited at Mr. Will Johns on
Wednesday of last week .
The W. M. S. and W. A. had
quilting last week at different places
last week. The ladies have been so
busy with their good work they’ve
scarcely had time to do their fam
ily mending.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris, Miss
es Pearl and Bernice, of dhiselhurst
were visitors at Mr. John Herdman’s
one day last week.
The Young People under the au
spices of the Mission Circle met in
the basement of the church last
Wednesday evening and held a pro
gressive crokinole party. Over forty
were present and a jolly time was
spent.
Members of the Thames Road
Beef Ring met on Monday evening
at Mr. Will Elford’s. As it was a
very stormy day not half were pres
ent. The sajne officers were re
elected for next year. Pres., Wel
lington Kerslake; VJice^Pres., Will
Elford; Secretary-Treasurer, Ed*
wdrd Johns; Auditors, Fred Daw
son and Wesley Johns.
spent
at the
death
a
Of
atmet
evening
THAMES ROAD
On Friday evening about 150
friends from near and far gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stewart to wish them “bon voyage”
on matrimonial seas and present
them with a handsome occasionl
chair with cushion as a tangible ex
pression of their good will and
neighborliness. The evening was
spent in dancing and other amuse
ments till the dawn of day.
Mrs. Ballantyne is visiting her son
Mr. Jas. Ballantyne.
Mr. Horton McDougal is attend
ing the jury this week at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone enter
tained relatives recently in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Ingersoll.
Mr. Jas. Simpson is clover thresh
ing these days,
farmers are taking
good weather.
Mrs. Cooper is
slowly, though not
yet. Miss Noreen McNicol is assist
ing in the home.
The annual meeting of the W. M.
S. was held at the home of Mrs. P.
Passmore on Thursday last. The
election of officer® for the coming
yeai’ are as follows: Pres., Mrs. R.
Kydd; vice-pres., Mrs. J. Selves Jr.;
Secretary, Mrs. Wiseman; Treasurer,
Mrs. Rhode; Baby Bnd ,Supt., Mrs.
E. Pollen; Sick Visiting Committee,
Mrs. T. Ballantyne and Mrs. J. W.
Hackney.
Ai successful sale of chattels was
held on Saturday at the home of the
late Mrs. Geo. Melville. The property
was purchased by Mrs. Geo. Grant of
Russeldale. Mr. Frank Taylor, of
Exeter, wielded the hammer.
Mrs. McKay returned to Seaforth
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hodgert. Mr. Hodgert is not well
these days being obliged to keep to
his bed.
Mr. Harry Anderson will enter
on his duties as teacher of No. 2,
Usborne. Miss Rogers having resign
ed to take effect at the beginning of
the New Year.
At the Christmas Morning service
Holy Baptism will be administered.
The W. M. S. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Percy Passmore, the vice presi-
various committees,
the new
Quite a, number of
advantage of the
still improving
able to be about solo which was
The collection was
dent, Mrs. Selves, occupying the
chair. The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Selves with a reading and
prayer by Mrs. Kydd. The report of
the last meeting was read and ap
proved. The roll was called to which
a large number responded. Several
letters were read giving thanks for
fruit and flowers received during ill
ness. It was voted unanimously that
the president and secretary sign a
petition to be forwarded to Premier
Henry protesting against wine and
liquor being sold over the bar and
in restaurants. Reports were then
given for the year from the treas
urer and the
Officers were elected for
year. A hearty vote of thanks was
given Miss Montieth for her faith
fulness as treasurer for a number of
years. Mrs. Fred Dawson gave a
reading, Miss Jean Cann favored the
meeting with a
mu'ch enjoyed.
taken up and the meeting closed
with singing and all repeating
Lord’s Prayer, after which
time was spent together.
The annual meeting of the
Road Mission Circle met
home of Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor,
meeting opened with the president,
in the chair and all singing a hymn.
The devotional exercises were taken
by Miss Evelyn Hunkin. Reports
were given by the secretary and the-
treasurer. Miss Beatrice Knight then
took charge of the meeting. June
and Ruth Taylor gave a very pleas
ing duet on the piano. The topic was
given by Miss Ruby Chambers; Miss
Lillie Miller gave the report on the
afternoon session of the Presbyter-
ial held at Kippen. The officers for
the following yeai* are: Pres. Ruby-
Chambers; 1st vice pres., Evelyn
Hunkin; 2nd vice Loreen Borland;
secretary, Jean Duncan; supply sec.
Lillie Miller; mite box sec’y., June.
Taylor; corres. sec’y Vera Pollen;,
literature sec’y, Mary Borland;
auditors, Beatrice Knight, Jeanette-
Stone. The meeting closed by sing
ing a hymn and a social half hour
was spent over the tea cups.
g the
a social
Thames
at the
The
4
Nine More Shopping Days
Until Christmas I
WHY NOT LET HOPPER’S FURNITURE STORE SOLVE
YOUR GIFT PROBLEM
We have a large stock of
Cedar and Solid Walnujt
CHESTS
in 42, 45 and 46 inches
Priced at $9.00 to $29.00
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Make a lasting gift. We have a
large stock of Ghairs in good
coverings this Christmas
Priced at $5.00 and $13.50
Come in and see our stock of
FANCY CUSHIONS
mae of Sun-.F!ast Rayon and
Satin almost any color to choose
from
Priced at $1.50 to $2.35
We have Rockers, Tables and
Chairs and Doll Carriages for
the Children in the newest
styles and colors
Priced at $1.00 to $5.00
We just received a new shipment
of
Console and Fancy Mirrors
in all the new fancy shapes
Priced at 99c. to $12.00
If you are looking for a gift for
Mother and Dad
Spring-filled Mattress
will make a gift worth while.
We have a large stock on hand
Priced at $10.00 to $29.75
Come in and see our stock ot
lamps, novelty tables, end tables
spinet deska, smokers, bookcas
es, card tables, ferneries, foot
stools, dining room, bedroom,
or living room furniture.
We have gifts for the entire
family.
A PHONE CAUL WILL HOLD
ANY ARTICLE
ER. HOPPER’S
Phone 99, FURNITURE STORE Exeter