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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-22, Page 1WTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER M 1931 *YDAK, $0. 4 4 A A A A. A A A A A A A A. A A A. A. A A A A A. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A. LADIES’, MISSES’ & CHILDRENS’ FALL & WINTER COATS NEW STYLES ■p NEW MATERIALS NEW LOW PRICES 1 Rack of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats on Sale at $12.95 WE ARE PLACING ON SALE THIS WEEK A WHOLE RACK QF MISSES’ AND LADIES’ WINTER COATS, GOOD STYLES, WITH FUR COLLARS, TO CLEAR AT ONLY $12.95 EACH. 3 ONLY LADIES’ FUR COATS IN FRENCH SEAL AND MUSKRAT TO CLEAR THIS MONTH AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. , / Gigantic Flannelette Blankets—Large size, white and grey with colored borders $1.98 pair. BOYS’ HEAVY FLEECE-LINED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS i: Very Special Value ‘59c. a garment Combinations in the same $1.00 per suit MEN’S FINE COMBINATION FOR FALL AND WINTER Stanfield’s make. New low price ONLY $3.00 A SUIT MEN’S HEAVY ALL-WOOL RIBBED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS A real bargain this month at $1.39 A GARMENT HATCHWAY FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT FOR MEN In buttonless combinations at from $2.00 to $3.75 a suit MEN’S STANFIELD’S RED LABEL HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR Now only $2.00 a garment the lowest price in years LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY For fall, slightly imperfect in weave at AT 59C. A PAIR MEN’S ALL WOOL WORK SOX Ouir regular 35c. line an sale this month AT 29C. A PAIR MEN’S FINE SHIRTS 98c. Men’s fine shirts with- separate collars and collars attached on sale at 98c. MENS' EXTRA TROUSERS FREE COMING—On November 4th a representative of Skill-Craft Clothing * Company, of Toronto, will be at this store to take measures for Men’s Suits. With each suit at $27.50 a pair of extra trousers will b.e given free. SUPERIOR CH AIN STORE “WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS” Canned Pulmpkin, small tin . Kellogg’s All-Bran 17c. per pkg. 1 measuring cup free with each pkg, Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 21c. Maple Leaf Salmon 1-2 lb. tin 16c. Gold Soap 6 cakes 25c. New Currants ".................. per lb. 15c.Canned Pumpkin, large’ tin ........ 12c 9c.Australian Seedless Raisins . 2 lb. for 25c. New Valencia Raisins (with seeds in) 2 pounds i for ;.......... 25c.Bulk Macaroni 3 lbs. for 19c< PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY II i MRS. D. S. WHALEY PASSES Keep the floors warm this winter! 3 £1 WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT VARIETY FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM DOHERTY’S SUPERB COOK WITH A FULL 20 in. by 20 in. OVEN. & REAL RANGE FOR THE FARM DIANA BANNER COOK—AT A PRICE THAT WELCOMES-COMPARISON 1 BEACH COMPACT COOKS IN FULLY ENAMELLED AND STANDARD FINISHES, BEAUTIFUL, MODERN, CONVENIENT AND DEPENDABLE BEACH QUEBEC HEATERS AND DOMINION QUEBEC HEATERS WITH THE NEW STYLE GRATES. TRAQUAIR & LINDENFIELD Phond your hardware necessities to 27 Mr, itown, fetafifa, iday. and Mrs. and Mr. i Visited : (. Cecil Stewart, Of and Mrs. Wilson, of in Guelph, on Sun- Association A meeting of the Executive of the •Sduth Huron Sunday School Assoc­ iation met with the Executive of the .•Stanley, Hay and- Tuckersmith S. St Association. in the United Church Hensall on Tuesday evening, there being a goodly lephcsontatioii pres­ ent. The meeting was called to dis­ cuss the advisability of discontinu­ ing connection with the O.R.E,C, and the holding of the annual con­ ventions and it was decided to al­ low the Association to lajise, TO LAPSE Mr. Stanley Walters, or the Bank of Montreal daying this part of it in A number Blyth Friday last attending a Young People’s Convention in connection With the United Church. staff, Hensall, week and is London, from Exeter ig holi- spending- were in GOES TO NAPANEE Miss Eleanor Medd has accepted a position on the teaching staff of the Napanee Collegiate Institute and will ■commence her hew duties next Monday. iThi$ is the same collegiate in which her brother^ feruce, is a teacher and it will he nice for the two to be together in the one town. COLLARBONE FRACTURED Mr, Harry Parsons, of town, had the misfortune to have his collar bone fractured Saturday evening when he fell from a wagon, Mr, Parsons had been out with others gathering apples during the after­ noon and at (J o*clpc!k”tne horse and wagon with the men draw up in front of Mr. parsons’ home and Mr. Parsons was in the act of alighting when the men ■’without .thinking arose from the -board and Mr. Par* sons fell striking his shoulder, The fracture was reduced by Dr. Flet­ cher and -Mr. Parsons is getting along very nicely. Last June Mr, and Mrs. Parsons celebrated golden wedding anniversary. theix* PASTOR OF JAMES ST. CHURCH HAS INTIMATED HIS INTENTION TO LEAVE At a recent meeting of the Offic- ? ial Board of James Street United T Church, Rev. Duncan McTavish in- ►’j timated his intention of -seeking a > change of pastoral relations at the end of this conference year. Five years after ordination Mr. McTav- * ish was called to this old historic k- pulpit in Huron County and fox* the , past six years has ministered to large 'congregations with unflagging zeal and marked success, James * Street was originally one of the out- , standing pulpits of the Bible Chris­ tian Church and has had many men of unusual pulpit ability. The * membership is about 700. k During the years previous to un- , ion, when it was a Methodist church the pastoral term was limited to four yeaTs and, at one time, to three * Only a few of the pastors remained > for the fourth year, and the comple- , tion of six years by the present min­ ister speaks well for both .pastox’ .and ' people. In point of years in the min- 1 isfry Mr. McTavish was the youngest „ pastor of the church. He was 'con­ vener of the missionary committee, a member of the -settlement-commit- 1 tee of 1932 and a member of the - boundaries committee in the Huron Presbytery. The supply committee was" named tp deal with the matter of appointing a successor. I Mr. McTavish will be much miss­ ed by the townspeople. His willing- mess to help out on all occasions, ^$Hirtatter. what denomination and his friendly disposition has won the respect of the whole community. T1IE L ITE MBS. FORD The Times-Advocate Circulation Campaign Gets Under Way For Now and Renewal Subscriptions,. Open to Everybody. No Cost to Enter, Phone 31w for Receipt Books and Further Information. See Page Three Once a booster always a booster. THE TIME®-AD VO CATE lboosti» community first, last and all the time. Fox* sixty years The Times’"* Now comes a plan for* boogt* Every ad* this Advocate has served this locality faithfully. ing the home community to a greater extent than ever before, ditional iTimes-Advocate printed helps to boost its vicinity and environs. While The Times-Advocate already enjoys a large circulation, its scope* of influence can be further materially increased by the addition of many! -more subscribers, To accomplish this end quickly and ,at the same time give our friends? and readers an opportunity to profit in a -big way, The Times-Advocatd announces the most liberal profit-sharing circulation campaign ever In* augurated in this section of Ontario, The campaign will be known as W GOOD-WILL CLUB. THE GOOD-WILL CLUB is exactly »what the name implies. We all have certain ability, but many have never had the opportunity of develop* ing it. Experience is not necessary. All that is necessary is a determln* ■ation and/willingness to put forth some intelligent effort. No Losers—No Red Tape So broad and liberal is the plan of this campaign that there will foe* no losers. Every active participant will be paid either in the form of ap­ prize or a cash commission. There is no red tape or strings, attached to- that promise. Neither will it cost any club member a single cent—novr or later—to enter and to win any of the prizes. The first few days are the most important. (To delay entering mean® that someone else will get the subscriptions that should be yours. Th® people who act quickly with determination will reap the rewards in thio campaign that would take years of saving to secure. 'Only your spares time is necessary. You will find the work easy and interesting. Family or Friends May Help It is not expected that club members will wholly depend upon theirf Relatives and friends can help, and a merry pastime it will So let it be understood at- outset that all Club Members are -entitled to all the helpers and Iboost- they can get. own efforts. be, with rich rewards to 'come at the end. the ers Early Start Means Much. The campaign is to be of such short duration that it is impossible to too much stress on the importance of getting started at once. It is*put at once evident that immediate action is necessary it you wish to have#- the fullest advantage of the Short time allotted. I Relatives and friends were sur­ prised when word came to them on Thursday, October 15th that Eliza­ beth Hern, beloved wife of Mr. D. S. Whaley, St. Marys, had passed away at her home. (Mrs. Whaley had been in failing health for over a year and for the past twelve weeks confined to her bed suffering from 1 intense weakness. Her niece Nurse Carrie Stephens attended her .She was born in usoorne where most of her life was spent. After the death of her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thos. Hern, she and her sister Mary, moved to St. Marys where they lived for two years, then in 1912, coming back, they made 'their home with their sister, Mrs. Chas. Johns, near Elimville until in 1919 she was united in marriage to Mr. Whaley, of St. Marys where she has since resided. The funeral was Held on Saturday October 17th with interment in Zion cemetery in Usborne in which church she had always regularity at­ tended before moving to St. Marys. A short service was conducted at the home by R6v. Mr. Hart anuated minister) a special of the family. The service Zion church was conducted pastor, Rev. Raney assisted by Rev. L. C. White, of Elimville circuit. All three ministers had visited Mrs. Whaley -many times during her ill­ ness and spoke of her cheerful and trustful faith ill God always finding her contented and happy although so weak. She was a. Stirling christ- character, her greatest wish ambition being to. help others bring sunshine and happiness as many lives as possible. The pall bearers were six hews: Messrs. Epliriam Hern, John T. Hern, Wellington Hern, william Hern, Nelson Gorvitt /and Arnold Hern. Those who attended the fun­ eral from a distance were: (Mrs. SWitfcer, T'Oi'ohto; Mrs. Hading, of Smithville; Mr, and -Mrs. Walter Hef*n, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rice and Miss L6na Moore,. of London; MiN CottltiS of Millbank; Mr. Switzer, of Norwich; Mr. Oscar Reed, of staffs and Mr. Langstaff, of London. Mrs. Ford was the last of of four boys and four girls, been ailing for the- past five years during which spent most of the time witix The death took place in Exeter on Thursday of last week of an old and esteehred resident of this com­ munity in the person of Mrs. Al­ bert .Ford, who passed away aged 79 years. 11 months and 4 nays Mrs. Ford’s maiden name was Emily Gould Shell. She was born in the Township of Stephen on the farm now owned by Mr. Jas. Stanlake, being a daughter of the late John Snell. a family She had four or time she . her daiighter, Mrs. E. Haas, of Buf­ falo. Mr. Ford predeceased her eight years ago last June. One son Herbert of. town and one daughter Mrs. Haas, of Buffalo survive The funeral private was held from the residence of her sjpn Saturday af­ ternoon' conducted by Rev. D. Mc­ Tavish. The pall bearers were' Messrs Wm. Ford, Silas Stanlake, Hilton Ford, Wm. Snell, John Norry Jos. Northcott. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. Geo. Vosper and two sons Ed. and Clifford, Mr, .and Mrs. F. J. Hill, of Toronto; Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Humiberfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and Mrs. Leo Kaloney, of Detroit; Mrs. Wm. Prodger and Alan and Mrs. Hill, of London. On Tuesday evening the ladies o£ Caven congregation served a hot fowl., supper in the basement of th® church. There was a splendid crowd and the ladies served a very excellent repost, the tables b-eing laden with th© very choicest of dainties. NV. M. S. ANNIVERSARY son TWO CARLOADS OF FOODSTUFFS FOR THE WEST •oc­ th e old the — IN — James St. United Church, ON (super­ friend in the by her and and into nep' Within the past Week two car loads of farm products have been sent from this community for relief Work in the dried out areas of Sas­ katchewan. A car ^vas loaded at Hensall containing a, rarge Quantity Of Ib^ans, over a ton of honey, apples and vegetables. There being more than enough to fill the Hensall car a second car was started and sent to Exeter for finishing. A call Was sent out through ths various church­ es on Sunday and on Monday a lot of valuable produce was brought In billing the car. Truck loads were brought in from Centralia, Crediton and eter and Sash loading of the ear wish to thaiitt all those who contributed and es­ pecially the men who looked after the; packing of the car. Grand Bend. The car from Ex­ wag sent to Moosejaw district the one from .Hensall to Massie, Those who had charge of the Flatt to attend the Concert Party in the Opera House ®n Monday, No­ vember 2nd, under the- auspices of the A.Y.P.'A. of Trivltt Memorial Chuteh, CAVEN CHURCH HOLDS ” , SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY Caven Presbyterian Church mark­ ed their 70th anniversary on Sun­ day and the services were a decided success, large congregations being present both morning and evening. The speaker for the day was Rev. Dr. Geo. Duncan, pastor of St. An­ drews Church, Stratford, who brought to the congregation two very inspiring sermons. The Main Street United Church withdrew their morning service in favor of Caven Anniversary and Rev. Mr. Moorhouse assisted with the service. For the evening .Trivitt Memorial church withdrew their service. The church was well filled for both casions.' Rev. Jas. Anthony, Of Thames Road United Church, an friend of Dr. Duncan was -on platform for the evening and assist­ ed with the service. Music was provided by the choir under the leadership of Mr. Jos. Senior with Miss Lena Coates at the organ. At the morning service a cuet was sung by Miss K. Strang and Mrs. May Campbell; also by Mes’srs. Jaimes Francis and Grafton Cochrane while at the evening ser­ vice special solo parts in the anthem were sung by Miss Agnes Hamilton, Ray Pryde, Mr. Jos. .Senior, Jim Francis and Grafton Cochrane. The theme of the speaker’s sermon £ot the evening service was “Whav Think Ye of Christ.” What are the people thinking about Christ is a question of every age and is an im­ portant question of the present time.- What are young people of today thinking of Christ and God and the great facts of sin and salvation? How are we going to deal with, the great present-day problems of de­ pression, unemployment and traged­ ies on every hand. Are we thinking about the great needs of thouands Who do not seem to have much re­ lation with the church of Jesus Christ today. We are face to face With tremendous problems of mur ■ day but according to David Smnh, a icle-vet English writer one of greatest problems conifronting /in-, dividuals is their relation to kingdom and personal saxva; What answer shall we give? gospel do we preach to those who are seeking a means of grace? The more the speaker hears of disap­ pointment and distress the more he realizes ’there is only one iSnviour for the ills and heartaches of hu­ manity, Are we able to interpret Christ to the needy? What would you bring to the weary and heavy laden? There is hone other iSaViour; no other one so kind or so true. The pastor Rev. j. B. Rhodes, M.A., conducted anniversary services1 at Avonton in the morning while Rev, Mr, McKay, of that church preached in .Stratford, in the evening Rev. Mr. Rhodes took the service In Stratford. „ Monday, Oct. 26 SUPPER TO COMMENCE AT 5.30 Followed by a Missionary Pageant by the members A pageant by the children and other musical numbers ADMISSION:' 25c. CIHLDREN 15c. — in Whalen Church on Tuesday, Oct. 27 Supper Served From 5.30 to 8 GOOD PROGRAM Admission 50c. and 25c. the the ton, What NEW AND OLD-TIMF HALLOWE’EN DANCE — ON — FRIDAY, OCT. 30th — IN — Opera House, Exeter “HAMMER. SAW With their old-time from CJGC AND PICK” melodies direct studies Tune; in every Thursday night ' 8.30 to I).00 o’clock Then Come and See Them in AetioM Dancing from !k p.m. till 1 a.m* Admission: Gents 50e., Ladiies 2ud*