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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-12-14, Page 8THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SPECIAL MEETING ORANGE ORDER FRIDAY, DEC. 15th ELECTION OF OFFICERS Exeter Markets Wheat, 70c. Oats 34c. Barley 40 c. Buckwheat, 40c. Manitoba’s Best, $2.50. Model Flour, $2.30. Welcome Flour $2.10 Low Grade Flour $1.25 Shorts $1.10 Bran $1.00 Vim Oat Feed $13.00 a ton Creamery Butter 27c. Dairy Butter 18, 21c. Eggs extras 28c. Eggs, firsts 26c. Eggs, seconds 15c. Hogs $6.00 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. A. Young, B. Sc. A« Interim moderator Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist 10 a.m.—Bunday School 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services as usual December 22nd Sunday School Christmas Concert. JAMES ST- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. II, Stainton, R. A., R.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader WANTED.' Live or Dressed POULTRY Highest Prices Swift Canadian Co. Phone 216 WE SPECIALIZE IN Oil Heating Equipment of various kinds IN THE STOVE BURNER LINE WE HANDLE THE “SILENT GLOW” Many persons are using these burners and save money and labor. Ask them about it. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 1 1 —r1”—1 W. J. Melville, Exeter Phone 61w Eighteen members of the Bayfield Badminton Club visited the Exeter Club Tuesday evening and carried off the honors by winning 2i3 games to 16. At the close of the play re­ freshments were served. A return match will be played at Bayfield Monday evening of next week. of at Come in and get your supply Corn Screenings while they last only $22.00 a ton. Vim Oat Feed is selling at $13.00 a ton. Both mix­ ed would give an ideal feed for hogs or cattle. Oyster Shell $1.25 cwt.; Big 50 Concentrate $4.-00 cwt. when mixed give 80 0 of Lay Mash. —Har­ vey Bros. FOR SALE—Choice bronze gob­ blers. price $4.00. Pat Sullivan, R. R. No. 3, Dashwood. FOR SALE—Domestic cooking apples, Baldwins, Ben Davis, Sweets and Pippins, 45c. a bhs. A rew Spies at 65c. a bus.—Hogarth Hatchery FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brica residence, all modern conveniences. Apply R. E. Pickard FOR SALE OR RENT—2-story brick house in the Village of Exeter. Apply to Carling & Morley 9-19-tfc Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION per annum payable half-yearly Huron & Erie Debentures issued for $100 and over 1 to 5 years Increase your interest return Chartered 1864 I I I LOCALS i i i Mr. J. G. Stanbury is in Cornwall this week on legal business. Mrs. Mary Gould, of Hay, is vis­ iting with Mrs. Roger Northcott. Miss Annie Simmons, of Victoria Hospital, London, is holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Willert and son, of Hensail, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Perkins on Sunday. Mrs. Herb Ford is able to be out again having recently had the mis- • fortune to fracture several ribs. Mr. Wellington Hodgins, Lucan, visited with her brothers John and. George Hunter in town last wreek. Mrs. A .Ferguson returned to her home in Toronto after visiting for ten days with her ter. Mr. and little son, with their S. Grant. Mr. T. O. Southcott and Miss Stel­ la Southcott visited brother, Rev. R. E. and cott at Bayham. Mr. Malcolm Young, University, London, preached splendid sermons in Caven Presby­ terian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth McBain has re­ turned home from London where she spent several weeks with her granddaughter Mrs. P. W. David. Mr. and Mrs. Grass’ick, of Holms- ville, visited with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Wildfong, for a few days at the home of Mr. Amos Wildfong. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. son, Roy, and Mr. and Geddes and little son, visited with Mr. and Geddes on Sunday . Miss Kathleen Charles has return­ ed to her home in London after hav­ ing attended Mrs. Grant for several weeks. We are glad to say that Mrs. Grant is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet return­ ed last wreek after visiting for three months with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mclnnes in Paisley and with friends in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer and daughter Mavis, of Hensail, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iStatham and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Horney at Lon­ don over the week-end. Dr. Geo. Hind and wife, of Walk­ erton, called on some of their friends here Sunday on their way home from attending the wedding of Dr. Jos. Moyle, of Brantford, a former class­ mate of Dr. Hind. In the report of the Young People’s banquet at the’Main Street church it was stated that Mrs. F. Wildfong, A.T.C.M. and Miss Ruth Wildfong played a paino duet. It should have read Mrs. F. Wildfong A.L.C.M. and Miss A.L.C'.M. Mr. Wm. Hatter be out after being home for several days with pleurisy. Mr. Hatter’s new pasteurization plant is now about ready and will be put in operation as soon a<s Mr. Hatter is able to take care of it. Several repesentatives of the Ex­ eter Hockey 'Club were at Seaforth on Thursday evening of last week meeting with the executive of this district. Exeter has decided to with­ draw from the O.H.A. as the finan­ cial obligation appeared to be too great. The Chicago Daily Tribune, of No­ vember 28th under “Editoral of the Day” editorial which appeared in Times-Advocate on November and headed “The Ox and the Sheep”. The editorial was noticed by Dr. E. C. Pickard, of Chicago an Exeter Old Boy, and forwarded to bis brother Mr. R. E. Pickard of town. The regular mdnthly meeting of the Main Street Womens’ Associa­ tion was held December 7th with fifteen members present. The devo­ tional period was conducted by Miss Hogarth. In the absence of the presi­ dent the second vice president, Mrs. Jaques, occupied the chair and con­ ducted the business part of the meet­ ing. A generous donation was voted to the official board. The visiting committee reported 32 calls and the visiting and floral committees were appointed for December. Rev. Mr. Elliott then took charge of the election of officers and op. motion of Mrs. A. Ryckman seconded by Mrs. R-oss all the old 'Officers were re­ elected. Mrs. Layton takes the place of Mrs, Mooney, who has moved from town. LOCALS Mrs. P. Grant, parents brother and sis- W. David and spent Saturday Mr. aud Mrs. J. with their Mrs. South­ of Western two Geddes and Mrs. George of London, Mrs. George Ruth Wildfong, is again able to confined to his the heading reprints an the 2nd ll 3 7 a.m.—■“Power.” p.m.—Sunday School. p.m.—A Cantata “The 'Christmas” by the choir, promises to be of unusual est. The cantata will be followed by an illustrated story wih the same title, “The First Christmas” Wednesday 7.30—Prayer Meeting fololwed by pageant practice. Thursday—Y.P.S. Election of offi­ cers. Christmas concert Thursday, Dec, 21st. Carling & Morley Gladman & Stanbury Santa Claus’s Gift Shop tor Moth­ er, Dad, Brother and Sister, Boy Friend and Lady Friend. Come, look and be satisfied. S. B. TAYLOR. GIFT SUGGESTIONS ■UMMKiiaNHF iWWIMiifllirifr””” First This inter­ MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 pan.—The Minister Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study: “The Book of Jonah” Our tables are filled with new goods suitable for gifts. Give practical gifts this Christmas. They are sure to please. LADIES’ FUR COLLARED COATS 8 ONLY LADIES ’CLOTH FUR-COLLARED COATS EVERY ONE NEW THIS 95 LADIES’ BATH ROBES In Eiderdown or All Wool 2.95 to 4.95 SILK HOSIERY Season’s Newest Shades 59c to 1.50 LADIES’ SILK SCARFS Beautiful Shades 79c to 2.95 BOX. HANDKERCHIEFS In dainty boxes 25c to 60c SILK LINGERIE Vest and Pantee Sets 98c BOUDOIR SLIPPERS 89c to 1.75 KID GLOVES Fully Guaranteed 1.25 to 2.95 LADIES’ HAND BAGS In fine leathers 1.95 to 2.95 MADERIA GUEST TOWELS very dainty 5OC a.m.'■Rev. A. E. Lloyd, Granton TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Tim’d Sunday in Advent a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon. “The Christian Church” Her authority, ministry and function 2 p.m.—U-GO-I-GO Class. 3 p.m.—Sunday School 6.45—Song Service. 7 p.m.—Even Song and Sermon “Individual Responsibility” 11 SALE OF HOME COOKING—By the Ladies of the Elimville Church, in Traquair & Lindenfield’s store on Saturday, December 16th from 2 to 5 o^clock. Date pies with whip­ ped cream a specialty. There will also be some Christmas novelties for sale. y The Decemer meeting of the Exe­ ter Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Elworthy on Tuesday, December 19th. Please note change of date. Exchange of .Christ­ mas gifts. SCIENCE HAS DISCOVERED new relief for Rheumatism, Back­ ache, Lumbago—USE RUMACAPS. W. S. Cole, Drugstore. Miss Nona 'Chambers, of Algonac Mich., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers. Messrs. Thos. and -Clarke Fisher were in London last week attending the banquet to Premiers Bennett and Henry at the Winter Gardens. A great many were keenly inter- sted in the new Ford car which made (its (first rooms of day last. Messrs. Stewart left Exeter last week with three car load of cattle country market. They Liverpool. The* many man will be has returned her recent Hospital, London. Mr. Charles Cann and daughter, from Manitoba, who have been mak­ ing their home for severl weeks at the Melville Inn are moving into the residence of Mr. Thomas Elliott. Mr. Thos. Kestle, aged 82, who recently underwent a surgical opera­ tion when his right foot was ampu­ tated above the ankle at Victoria Hospital, is improving very slowly. He is shock. applearance at the show the Ford garage on Satur- Fred Ellerington and Alex for the old sailed for Mrs. Lamp-friends of glad to know that she to her h'dme following operation in Victoria suffering somewhat from the MAIN ST. MEN’S UNION Main Street United -ChurchThe Men’s Union held its regular month­ ly meeting on Wednesday evening December 6th, with Mr, G. Layton presiding. The Scripture was read | by air. C. Tuckey. A piano solo, I “Flower Song” by Gustav Lange was played by Mr. Jack Doerr and > Messrs. H. Stanlake and F. Strange . gave several banjo duets. The speak- ; er for the evening was Rev. J. H. i Stainton, who gave an illustrated 'address on “The Land of the Rupee” and told many interesting incidents ' from his experience while engaged I as Y.M.C.A. secretary in India dur- I ing the Great War. The coloured slides portrayed many interesting j places and beauty spots of India. A few slides were also shown to illus­ trate some of the atrocities com­ mitted by the Turks to the Armen­ ians. varied was a election of officers for the coming year will take place at the January .meeting of the Union. Mr. Stainton has had many experiences and his leoture real educational treat. The SEASON. YOUR PICK FOR ALL WOOL BLANKETS New Colorings Special at 3.75 TURKISH TOWELS Special Values at 20c, 25c and 35c AERO PACKS AND OVER NIGHT BAGS $2.50 and $4.95 LADIES’ GOLOSHES Newest Styles 1.75 Beautiful BEDSPREADS Italian made Large size $5.50 AXMINSTER RUGS 27 in. by 54 in.—6 shades Special at $2.95 Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Hockey Shoes and Skates FEATURING THE NEW PROFESSIONAL ANKLE SUPPORT BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ COMPLETE OUTFIT $3.25; WOMEN’S & MEN’S $3.50 TO $4.95 Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Sat Special choice H A T S’ C QUALITY 1 1L9 4 LBS. FOR 25c Choice MINCE MEAT 2 lbs for 23c. LARD 11c in bulk or pkg.. ■ I per pound 0 granulated or brown PAdugar .rder ioibs 69c Extra Mapk,Urf Flour 2.29 pkg. Red River Cereal FREE bag 98 lbs. Salada Tea (while it lasts) 50c. (New price is 60c. a lb. Brnnsw-iek PotatOeS S0 lb- baS $1.30 Nuts, Mixed Gandies, Oranges at lowest prices Bring us your poultry. Highest Prices Southcott Bros The Men’s Club of Trivitt Memorial Church are meeting this Wednesday evening when short ad­ dresses will be given by Dr. Dunlop on the funny side of medicine; Mr. Jas. Morley on the funny side of law and Mr. Walter Cunningham with Irish jokes. A social cards will be enjoyed. ■ The regular meeting of Memorial A. Y. Monday evening the Parish Hall, opened with the followed by prayer. West vice-president took charge. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing wre read and approved and the roll called. Miss Greta Dearing read the Scripture Lesson. A let­ ter of thanks and appreciation was read from Mr. Edmund Ward for the plant sent while in the hospital. The business of the evening followed. The literary program consisted of poems, life and works of Pauline Johnston. Miss Mildred Murphy read one of Pauline’s poems en­ titled “Canadian Born” followed by a splendid address on the “Life and Work of E. Pauline Johnston by Mrs. Hunt which was most interest­ ing. Mr. Hunt clo&ed the meeting With the beneditcion. hour at Trivitt held on 11th in P. A. w’as December The meeting was singing of a hymn Miss Florence took Listen ! 'S CHRISTMAS Our Christmas stock of Furnishings is complete with the latest in all lines and we are offering some very- attractive prices GLOVES WORTH $3.50 for $2.50; $2.50 for $2.00; $1.50 for $1.00 CAPS WORTH $2.00 for $1.50; $1.50 for $1.00 SOCKS WORTH $1.00 for 75c. 75c. for 50c. 50c. for 40c. SPATS WORTH $1.25 for $1.00 TIES WORTH $1.25 for $1.00; $1.00 for 75c.; 75c. for 50c. and 50c. for 25c. SHIRTS, GARTERS, BRACES ALL REDUCED PUT UP IN FANCY BOXES W. W. T A PHONE 81 A N EXETER, ONT. Why not give a piece of furniture for a Christmas gift—nothing more suitable. Drop in to see our stock. A full line to choose from. R. N. ROWE Funeral Director Ambulance Service day or night Phone 20w