HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-01-18, Page 8THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1034 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
CASH FOR
OLD GOLD
Rings, Watches, Chains,
Dental Cold, Etc. Mail orders
Promptly attended to
LONDON GOLD PURCHASING
COMPANY
Bank of Commerce Bldg.,
Richmond and Dundas Sts.,
London
Don’t forget the dance in the
Opera House to night (Thursday)
Steleh's Harmony Boys. Admission
25 and lOic. «»
Exeter Markets
Wheat 73c.
Oats 36c.
Barley 45c.
Buckwheat 45c.
Manitoba's Best, $2.50.
Model Flour $2.3'5
Welcome Flour $2.00
Low Grade Flour $1.25
Shorts $1.15
Bran $1.10
Vim Oat Feed $13,00 a ton
Creamery Butter 29, 30c.
Dairy Butter, 20, 23c.
Eggs, extras 20 c.
Eggs, firsts 18c.
Eggs, seconds 14c.
Hogs $7.25
10 a.m.-—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Communion Service
Subject—“Hunger Satisfied”
7 pirn.—Evening worship
Subject—“Contentment”
Friday, .January 19 at 8 p.m. Prep
aratory Service.
Tuesday, January 23, Annual Meet
ing of Congregation; Supper 6.30
Business 8 p.m.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S, Moore Gordon, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A-L-CAI., organist
■..
•. .Dolores English Dinnerware...
Start early in the year saving a few pieces of this lovely
dinnerware. You will be surprised at the low price of this
new and popular pattern.
• • •
Fruit................ . . . 10c.Dinner Plate.......... .. 25c.Soup Plate............ . . . 20c.
Bread and Butter ,. 12 l-2c.Cereal Bowls............ 15c.Cream Jug .......... ... 35c.
Tea Plates............ . . . 15c.Cup and Saucer . . ... . 25c.Egg Cup ................ ... 10c.
Breakfast Plates .. . . . 20c.Salad Bowl............ .. 35c.Small Platter . . . .. ... 39c.
Tenders for Wood for S. S. No. 1,
Usborne, 12 single cord beech and
maple wood 16 ins. long. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily ac
cepted. All tenders to be in the
hands of the secretary nut later than
6 p.m. Saturday, January 27th. L.
Reynolds, Sec’y., Hensa.ll R. R. 1.
FOR RENT—Lot 14. N. E. Boun
dary of Township of Usborne. For
terms apply to I. R. Carling, Exeter,
Ontario. 1-17-tfc
FOR SALE<—-Four-wheel trailer, I
also McClary range, 6-hole, with j
reservoir. Apply at Times-Advocate.
i 1
j LOCALS i
i_____________________i
SKATING TO-NIGHT
(THURSDAY)
Old-Timers’ Night
No one under 21 years allowed
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. J. II. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
FOR SALE—1918 Ford car, good
tires, good top ond engine in good
shape. Cheap. Apply to Times-Ad-
cate or phone 122.
MASQUERADE (CARNIVAL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st
Open Mile Race for Chevrolet Cup
The Thames Road Farmers’ Club
are booking orders for' both coke
and feed oats. Please place orders as
soon as possible.—P. Passmore,
Secretry.
The ladies of the Main Street Unit
ed church are holding a national
supper on Bobbie Burn’s Night, Jan.
25th from 5,30 to 8.00 followed by
a Scotch program. Adm. 25 and 15c.
11 a.m.'—The Minister,
3 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—“The Tragedy of the Short
Cut” Fourth in the series of the
sins of the mind and of the spirit.
The congregation last Sunday vot
ed to take a special offering next
Sunday to supplement the Missionry
and Maintenance contributions of
last year. Please enclose your offer
ing in a plain envelope. The Y. P. S.
anniversary has been postponed for
two weeks.
W e d n e s d ay-—Prayer Meeting.
Thursday—Y. P. S.
NEW PRINTS FOR SPRING
60 New Patterns to choose from. The patterns are new and pleasing
and the colors are gu’arateed fast.
Priced at per yard 20c and 25c
“Peter Pan” Prints at Half Price
5 only Patterns of Peter Pan Prints. A wonderful cloth and colors are
absolutely fast. These prints have always sold at 50c. a yard. They wont
last long at this low price.
Per yard only 25c.
FOR SALE OR RENT—2-story
brick house in the Village of Exeter.
Apply to Carling & Morley 9-19-tfc
ANNUAL MEETING OF
EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the Exeter
Agricultural Society will be held in
The Town Hall on January 19th
at 2 o’clock, p.m. for the purpose of
receiving the report of the secretary
and treasurer; the election of offi
cers for 19 3 4 and for any other
business in the interest of the so
ciety. The directors are requested to
meet at one o’clock. Wm. Coates,
President, R. G. Seldon, Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Exe
ter Horticultural Society will be
held at the Public Library on
Thursday, January 18th at 8 p.m.
for the hearing of reports, the elec
tion of officers and the transaction
of general business. All invited.
David Rowcliffe, President.
J. G. Stanbury, Sec’y-Treas.
COMMUNICATION
Dear Editor:
Why do people persist in referring
to our ministers as “Rev. Smith or
“Rev. Brown” without initials or
even the “Mr.”? And why are the
ministers themselves, or some of
them the worst culprits? It sounds
simply awful and the more so from
educated men. Let us help maintain
the dignity of and respect for the
ministry even in spite of some of
them.
Old Fashioned.
OUR MAIL BOX
The following are some excerpts
from a letter written to the editor
by Mr. L. V. Hogarth and we are
passing them on knowing ills many
friends will be pleased to hear from
him:
Christie Street Hospital
Toronto, Jan. 11, 1934
Last night was Exeter noys night
here in the ward for Mr. Sam. Hicks
and his son Jack, aged 13. and1 Mel.
Penhale came up to see me. They
brought their violins and one of the
boys played the piano while the
other two on their violins played
classical and old time music for per
haps an hour and a half. While they
were here Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 Hill
called to see me and stayed and
enjoyed the music. Mr. Hicks and
Mr. Davis both brought me the last
three issues of your newsy home
paper which I have been persuing
to-day.
' It is eight weeks next Monday
since I had my operation and gen
erally speaking I have done very
well but occasionally I have had
temporary set backs. If my progress
continues I hope to get home early
in the fall. It will be a year or two
perhaps before I hope to be strong
again but even then if the injury is
permanently repaired by this long
stay in the hospital it will be really
wonderful.
Mr. Benson Williams, and Roland
and Jim Miller also called to see
me a few d'ays ago while they were
in the oity. So you see my friends
do not forget me when they come
to the city. Since writing the above
Mr. W. A. Patrick, who used to be
at the Canadian Bank of Commerce
came in to see me, My arm gets
tired, writing in this position and I
really don’t get much nows to write
about.
Sincerely,
L. V, Hogarth,,
Twenty-five dollars will be given
in prizes to the readers of the Times-
Advocate who renew their subscrip
tions this month. First prize $5.00;
5 prizes of $2.00 each and 10 prizes
of $1.00 each.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leadei’
Art Sateens at Big Savings
6 pieces of Art Sateens, a wonderful cloth for Comforters, Cushions,
etc. These cloths sold for 50 and 65c. a yard. You have to see them to
appreciate them. Special for this month at per
yard 29c.
Master Norman King is visiting in
Parkhill.
Mrs. W. H. Wood spent a few days
in Toronto last week.
Mrs. J. S. Grant is visiting her
daughter Mrs. P. W. David, London.
Mr. John Trevethick, of Brinsley,
visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
M. Amy.
Mrs. Geo. Lawson, of Crediton, is
visiting with relatives and friends
in Exeter.
Mr. Sidney Hodgins, of Lucan, is
visiting with his neice Mrs. Walter
Cunningham.
Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers visited at
the home of Mr. T. H. McCallum in
London on Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Carey was a guest last
week with her sister Mrs. P. W. Da
vid, Euclid Ave., London.
■Mr. and iMrs. Elmore Tuckey and
son Donald, of London, spent the
week-end with their parents here.
Mr. Louis Kirk is moving from
Exeter North into the residence of
the late T Flynn south of Exeter.
Mr. F. J. Delbridge was in Lon
don one day last week attending a
convention of insurance underwrit
ers.
Miss A. Eacrett, of Toronto, is
visiting with her sister, Mr. and IMrs.
B. W. F. Beavers. Mr. and Mrs.
Beavers met her in London on Tues
day.
Mr. H. O. Southcott, Miss Stella
Southcott and Mrs. J. M. Southcott'
motored' to Toronto last weeik to visit
for several days with friends and
relatives.
Mr. Bert Rivers who recently un
derwent an operation ror appendici
tis at Victoria Hospital, London, is
now recuperating at the Westmin
ster Hospital.
Mrs. C. H. Sanders, who has been
ill at her home last week was remov-
to Victoria Hospital in London for
treatment. Her many friends will
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Samuel and
Miss Samuel left for Daytona Beach
Florida, Saturday last. They will re
main there for three months.—
Kingsville Reporter.
Mr. Stanley Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. May and Mrs. John Andrews
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Robinson in London on Monday. Mr.
Peters returned to his home at At
wood on Tuesday.
A letter was received from Rev.
J. W. Brown, of 'Shamrock, Sask.,
a former resident of Exeter who is
in the midst of the dried out area in
that Province. Mr. Brown stated that
he had unloaded five cars for relief
in his territory during the fall and
winter.
For two Sundays in succession
citizens who are dependent on
hydro have had to be contented with
a cold breakfast unless they were
particularly early risers. Hydro was
off from 8.30. a.m. to 10.30 a.m. Wei
understand repairs wore being made I
to a line that was recently broken i
in London.
The Ladies’ Guild of the Trlvitt |
Memorial Church served a supper at
the Parish Hall on Monday with a
good attendance. Tho ladies have had
a most successful year .and are to be
commended for the splendid work.
Receipts for the year were $518,22
of which $250 was voted to the war
dens. The officers are as follows:
Hon. pres,, Mrs, M. A, Hunt; pres.,
Mrs. W. Winer, vice jtfes., Mrs. D.
Davis; sec’y,, Mrs. Acheson; treas.,
Mrs, Dore, r .
11 a.m.-—Songs in the Night
3 p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—The Minister.
Monday—Y. P. S.
Thursday — Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study.
Annual Congregational Meeting on
Thursday, January 18th.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Second Sunday After Epiphany
11a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
2 p.m.—U-GO-I-GO Class.
3 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
ladies attention
.. I wish to extend to all the ladies
of this community a cordial invita
tion to visit my new Beauty Shoppe.
As an introductory for the next
two weeks we are offering specials
that will pay you to investigate in
all lines of Beauty Culture.
Permanent Waves, Oil or Solution
Spiral, Croquinole or Combination.
You will like the Bonat Method, its
different. Chemically pure solutions,
used exclusively, with sterilization
after each operation. School Children
special in Finger waving.
H. M. SMITH, Exeter
Phone 23lj for appointment. Even
ings Crediton, 30-r-3. O’pen Saturday
evenings until 10 p.m.
LISTEN TO THIS
To Whom It May Concern,—
This is to certify that Mrs. Nor
man Hookey is authorized head
agent of Exeter and vicinity and she
has. the privilege of taking orders
from customers with their own furs
or from samples submitted.
We also guarantee the best of
workmanship and trimmings. All
our skins are of the nest quality. We
carry a full line of Hudson Seals,
Persian Lambs, Muskrats, Jackets
and Foxes.
NORTH ALASKA FUR CO.
TORONTO,
A number from Exeter were in
London Tuesday evening and attend
ed the Musical program at the Tech
nical School auditorium by the Lon
don Ladies’ Choir and the London
Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss
Blanche Senior, as soprano soloist,
took a leading part and her num
bers were well received. She was
presented with two beautiful bou
quets.
PASTEURIZED MILK
A forward step has been made in
Exeter milk supply. For some time
various organizations and numer
ous citizens have been interested in
so- nring pasteurized milk for Exeter
A By-’aw has been passed by the
Municipal council requiring all milk
mutors to test their nerds. A pas
teurization plant was recently instal
led by Mr. Wm. Hatter, local dairy
man, at the Exeter creamery. The
plant has been put into operation
and pasteurized iailk was delivered
for the first time Tuesday morning.
The price of pasteurized milki is
Seven cents a quart. Exeter is for
tunate in being able to secure milk
thus treated at so low a price as
raw milk in some of our neighbour
ing municipalities is now retailing at
eight cents a quart.
“Pride” Bats for Comforters
Opens out the size of whole quilt
' from Chinese Cotton and very easy to
roll.
in one roll 72 ins. by 90 ins. Made
quilt. Quilt patterns comes in every
Each 59c
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Sat
SPECIAL
Honey Drip aat
JELLY POWDERS /Rf
5c. pkg. 6 pkgs, for^*^^
SPECIAL
PEANUT
BUTTER
2 lb. jar .29c
SPECIAL
32 oz. jar for.........Qi
Apple and Raspberrj ZZlP
JAM
MAGIC
Look These Over!
Choice Quality
Special PEAS
No. 3’s 2 cans for .
Standard Quality
CORN
3 cans for...........
21c
23c
AYLMER SOUPS
all. kinds except Chicken
3 cans for 23c
Southcott Bros.
CRAZ.Y WATER CRYSTALS now
$l.i50—Browning’s Drugstore.
MARRIED IN THE WEST
Mr. Jack White, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. White, of Outlook,
Sask., was married shortly before
Christmas. Jack is junior auditor
for the Province of Saskatchewan.
His father was a former editor- of
the Exeter Times and Jack was just
a lad when the family left here for
the West.
Mrs. E. A. Howald is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. V. L. Roulston at
Simcoe.
Word has been received here that
Mr. W. H. Trott, of Beamsville, a
former resident of Exeter,- is critic
ally ill at the home of his daughter
Mrs. David Stevens.
A male quartette from Granton
comprising Newton Gunning and
three of the Westman’s all cousins,
assisted the IMain St. United Church
choir on Sunday morning and sang
three selections that delighted the
audience.
The eighth session of the London
Young People’s Conference Leader
ship Training School will be held at
Parkview United church, Stratford,
January 22nd to 29th. The school
offers a week of training for execu
tive leadership in conference and
presbytery work. The daily programs
include morning worship, bibld study
leadership course for executive will
he conducted by Rev. Manson Doyle,
of Toronto. Rev. Arthur Barner, of
Toronto, will conduct the “Study of
Indian Missions in Canada”.
("AVEN W. M. S. •
The first regular meeting of the
W. |M. S. of Cav.en Presyterian church
fpr the year, rf-93 4 was he'ldi in the church oh Tuesday afternoon with
the now President, Mrs. Will Sillery
in charge. This was also the special
day, of prayer appointed by the Pro
vincial organization, Mrs. (Dr.) At
kinson, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Jeckell
and Mrs, Stanbury led in these de
votional exercises. The topic “The"
Story of tho Eastern Division of the
W. M« S.” was taken by Mrs. Carman
Cann in a most interesting manner.
Big Reductions
in all lines of
Gent’s Furnishings,
Suits and Overcoats
In order to reduce our stock, previous
to stock taking, we are offering
special bargains in all lines.
------ -------- ------ —........... - ■ . . - - - —
W. W. TAMAN
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
Rev. M. A, Hunt has been confin
ed to his home through illness.
OFFICERS ELECTED
The Young People’s Guild of Cav-
en Church began their 1934 meet
ings with a supper held in the church
at six o’clock Wednesday evening
January 10th. A large number of
young people partook of the bounti
ful repast. Following the meal very
encouraging reports were given for
19313 and numerous' items of busi
ness were discussed. Rev. Mr. Gor
don then took charge of the election
of officers for 1934. The following
is the result of the election: Pres.,
Kathleen Strang; 1st Vice-Pres., M.
Campbell; 2nd Vice-Pres., Roy Camp
bell; Secretary, Elaine Stanbury;
Treas., Jack Stanbury; Committees,
Social, Nora McInnis; Missionary, J.
Stanbury; Devotional, Rev. Mr, Gor
don; Literary, Miss Frain; pianist,
Miss Coates; Assist. Pianist, Miss
iFrain; Good Cheer Committee, Mrs.
Sillery, Miss Weekcs, Miss Coates,
Murray Gordon; Press Reporter, cA.
Strang.
W. R. GOULDING
A. T. C. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James Street United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ Theory
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main St. Box 123. Phone 193
EXETER. ONT.
LETTER OE APPRECLUITON
Mrs. H. Kyle, of town, has receiv
ed a letter of appreciation from the
W. M. S. of the Zion United church:
Dear Mrs. Kyle,—
Wo the memers of tho W. M. S.
of Zion wish to extend to you our
deepest appreciation of your interest
and work with us and wo feel that
your faithfulness to the auxiliary has
been a great benefit to all of ns. Wo
arc indeed pleased to know that you
will be with us at times in the fu-
tur;ek We hope for a better and more
.prosperous now year for all. With
kind, thoughts. Signed, Mrs. Melville
Hern, Corres. Sec’y,