HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-12-03, Page 8THURSDAY, DRCEMIW 3. 1931
Winter is Near I
PREUARB YOUR CAR FOR
WINTER DRIVING
Anti-Freeze, Winter Oil in mo
tor and lighter grease in renr-end
and transmission are very neces
sary,
We also specialize in Heaters>
Tire Chains and Batteries,
New Tires $3.95 each and up
Exeter Markets
Wheat 65c,
Oats, 3.0c.
Barley 37c.
Bran $1.00
Shorts $1.00
Low Grade Flour $1.15
Model Flour $2/50
Welcome Flour $2.30
Manitoba Flour $3.7,5
Creamery Butter 25 and 26c.
Eggs, extras 40 c.
Eggs, firsts 35c.
Eggs, seconds 18 c.
Sandy Elliot
Phone 64, Exeter, Ont,
locals
PERMANENT WAVE
Be sure
Euchre to
Memorial
December
3
to attend the Progressive
be held in
Parish Hall on, Friday,
4th, at S p.m.
■the Trivitt
$15.00 SHELTON PERMANENT
DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS
FOR $5.00
Miss L. Stackhouse
Phone 245 for an Appointment
The Main Street Mission Circle
.will hold a Ten Cent Tea and Bazaar
at IMrs. W. S. Howey’s on Friday,
Decembei- 4th from 3.30 to 6 p.m.
Sale of fancy articles including fancy
cushions, for Christmas gifts ‘ at
reasonable prices.
1 ‘The regular meeting of the Exe
ter Branch of the Canadian Legion
will he held on Thursday evening,
December- 3rd at 8 p.m.
‘Mr. and Mrs. A. \A. Fowler and
two sons, Donald and Ross, of Ohes-
ley, spent the week-end with
and Mrs. Geo. Jacques,
Mi\.
this
save
Watch the advertisements
week. Subscribers can easily
the cost of their paper by taking ad
vantage of the bargains that are
being offered. "
’ Ernest C. Harvey and A. E. Bus
well are opening an office in the
(building recently vacated by the
Canadian National Express, and ex
tend a cordial invitation to those
with insurance problems, to call,
and their needs wil be given care
ful attention. Full jnfo-rmation will
be given on such ^prfi®g?iies as,’ the
• Mutual Life of C'a^dh,' '/Canada’s
pioneer Mutual”; Lumberman’s Cas
ualty Co., “World’s greatest' Auto-
rmobile Mutual”; Zurich General Ac
cident and Liability Ins. Co., “The
World’s Strongest Casualty Co.!
Mill Owners Mutual Fire Ins.
etc. Day phone 38, night 47s-
v126w.
??? -
Co/,
and
COW FOR SALE—7
‘due December 15th. Apply
Advocate. ,
old,years
Tinies-
ltp.
Grant’s
Apply to John Rowe or B.
ROOMS- TO RENT—Over
Bakery.
W. F. Beavers.
FOR SALE—Small barn. Apply
1. ltp.to- A. Wildfong, Exeter R.
FOR SALE'—Christmas trees.-
N. Wells, Phone ISO, Exeter.
Do
horse
eon’s
you want a tarpaulin for your
or truck? If so, call at Wil-
Grocery, ■ phone. 56.
FOR SALE—2 sows with lit—
2 weeks old,- also 20 pigs, 6
A few young sows and
- Apply at Dashwood
PIGS
tens,
weeks old.
one boar. -
Creamery.
Fur neckpieces made to order;
fur collars and cuffs put on coats;
also cut work done. Mrs. John--
Taylor, phone 226, cornel- of Wil
liam and Ann Streets.
FOR SALE—Dining room suite,
good as new, to be sold cheap. Ap
ply to W. II. Hamess.
FOR .SALE
on
OR RENT—Brick
Andrew St., fullyresidence
equipped with modern conveniences
Apply to
Crediton.
Geo. Hepburn, R R. 1,
ltp.
SLIGHTLY USED electric
A bargain, phone 64. Sandy
radio.
Elliot.
WANTED—First class farm lab
orer. Must be of clean habits and
non-smoker. Yearly employment.
Reginald Knight, R. R. 3, Exeter.
Anti-Freeze! Fill your radiator
now only $1.50 to fill your small
Cars.—SANDY ELLIOT
MOUSE FOR RENT—Comfortable
brick residence on Andrew Street,
all modern conveniences. Apply to
‘Wesley Lamport.
• FOR (SALE—Quantity of
brick. Apply to .sandy Elliot.
good
FOUND—-Ladies* purse on
tralia Station street. Owner
Ihave same by proving property and
paying " '“ “ ' ' ““
lioney,
meh
Cen-
may
fdf advortisment, Din Ma-
one mile' east of Mt. Car-
’ Found—-In Exeter on Saturday,
■a ladies’ white gold wtist watch.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying foi* advertise-*
meat. Apply at Times-Advocate.
I We have just unloaded a car of
hico Ontario Oats, See us for your
lequii’ements.—HARVEY BROS,
■ WANTED—An unlimited number
of cheap horses. Apply to Frank
Ttiyioft
Reeve. B. M‘. Francis is in Goder
ich this week attending County
Council.
Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Statham and
Lois, of London, spent the week-end
in Exeter and Hensajl.
Little Miss Leona Treble-, of Tor
onto, is here visiting with her
grandparents until Christmas.
Miss Agnes Hamilton has .-been
visiting for the past week with her
sister, Mrs, Prebble, of Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and
family, of Toronto, spent the week
end visiting with relatives in this
community,
Mr, Chas. Acheson, of Forest and
Miss P. Gray, of London, spent the
week-end with the former’s par
ents in town. „
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Down,
of ’ Bowman ville, spent a few days
with Mr. Down’s father Rev. J. W.
Down and Mrs. Down returning on
Tuesday.
Miss Ina Jacques, R N„ of Vic
toria Hospital, London, who recent
ly .completed her training is holi
daying with her parents in town.
Miss Dorothy Dickson has return
ed to Exeter after visiting for sev
eral weeks at Pembroke and Corn
wall. She intends remaining here
until after the holidays.
Mrs. Nash, of Sarnia, i-s visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Powell
and on Tuesday attended the golden
wedding anniversary of her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. ~ ~
tralia. ■
Mrs. (Dr.)
the office on .. .
week a branch containing a
ber of ripe raspberries,
growth fruit has been more or less
plentiful this fall.
Mr. Reg. Beavers, who has spent
the past month at his home here
recuperating from an operation for
appendicitis returned to his duties
at the Bank of Commerce, Bridge
burg, Tuesday morning. .
Rev. Mr- Geo. Gilmour, of Thorn
dale, occupied the pulpit in James
St. Church Sunday evening and
preached a very acceptable sermon.
Mr. Mc'Tavish was at Thorndale con
ducting anniversary services.
Mrs. Jas. Green, of town, left for
Fargo, North Dakota, Tuesday ev
ening to spend the winter with her
brother John. She is stopping off
at St. Paul, Minn., to visit a couple
of weeks with a nephew and other
friends.
Mr. H. T. N. Reynolds, of Sarep
ta, brought into tlie office on Tues
day morning, Dec. 1st, a stem of
hollyhock containing two (blooms
and several buds. The weather this
fall has been the mildest experienc
ed in many years.
The National Service Loan a huge
issue of $150,000,000 has been ov
ersubscribed. The amount was
raised in seven days and is a glow
ing tribute to the faith that the
people of Canada have in the future
prosperity of their country.
Several members of the- Southcott
family motored to Bayham Monda-y
evening and attended a chicken-pie
Supper at the United church at
Which Rev, R. E. Southcott is the
pastor. Mr. H. 0. Southcott took
part in the program.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Brien cele
brated the fifteenth anniversary of
their* wedding day on the 115th of
last month. It was just such a de
lightfully pleasant day as tai' as
the weather was concerned as it was
fifteen years ago. Their friends
all join in wishing them many
happy returns of the day.
’ Mr. E. M. Dignan D.D.G.M. of the
L O. O. F. for Huron District was
in Brucefield Monday evening and
on behalf of the Brucefield Lodge
presented seven veteran’s jewels to
the members. A social evening
followed at which the wives of the
members were present. Mr, and
Mrs, J. Bowey of town accompanied
Mr. Dignan.
Mr, Peter McNaughton, of Mit
chell, accompanied by his daugh
ter and'her husband, Mr. and. Mrs.
John Barley, also of Mitchell and
his son Wilfred, Principal of the
Ridgetown Public School visited his
lieice Mrs, W. J. Ryckman and Mr.
Ryckman on Sunday. All had at
tended the funeral of the late John
A, McNaughton, of London, last
Wednesday.
WIUTB GIFTS AT UaVJEN
The children of Caven Presbyter
ian Sunday School took part in a
very attractive and impressive ser
vice on Sunday morning when gifts
were presented to be sent to Dr,
Margaret Strang for distribution on
her Mission Field at North Star, Al
ta. A beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree on the platform formed
the centre around which the gifts
of children’s new warm clothing all
wrapped in white paper were group
ed and the large number of parcels
attested to the interest taken by
everyone. Mrs. Rhodes received the
gifts and Rev, Mr. Rhodes offered
the prayer of dedication.
John Essery, of
Sweet Wrought
Wednesday .of
Cen-
into
last
num-
Seoo-nd
STAMPED GOODS
11
*
$6.50 to $8.50
11
3
sliver
3
7
i
4
7
3
7
“Tennyson”
of the Triv-
Miss Bonis,
ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS
In the new two-toned and fancy plaids.
These beautiful all wool blankets make a
real gift.
FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Circle Bar, full-fashioned silk hosiery
in all the newest fall and winter shades at
PER PAIR $1,25
CHAMOISETTE AND KID GLOVES
In the better qualities. These are
fully guaranteed and are smartly styled
$1.00 to $2.95
SILK SCARVES
In all the newest colorings and shapes in
crepes and silks.
$1.50; $1.95 and $2.25
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATK
W. R. GOULDING
A, T. O. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St.- United Church
Instruction In
Plano Vocal Organ
Supervisor of Music in
Studio, Main St. Box 123,
EXETER. ONT
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, J. Bernardi Rhodes, M, A.
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M., Organist
11 a.m,—An Ounce of Experience
10 a.m,—Sunday School
7 p.m.—“Identity and Difference”
Thursday, 7.30 p,mM the midweek
Study Class.
JAMES ST UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. McTavish, Pastor
■ W. R, Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—-“God’s in His Heaven, Is
All Right With the World?”
p.m.—Sunday School
pan.—“Goads and Nails”
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader 1 .
11 a.m.—“Common Salt,”
Some valuable lessons it teaches
for the Christian,
p.m.—Our Church School
p.m.—“A Godless Life,”
It’s harvest.
8 o'clock Wednesday, Men’s Un
ion, open meeting.
7.30 Thursday Prayer Service
withdrawn.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, D. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
2nd Sunday After Advent
L a,m.—-Morning Prayer and I-Ioly
Communion
Subject: “The Healing of" the
Nations"
p.m.7—Sunday School and, Bible
Class
p.m.—Teacher Training Class,
p.m.—Evensong
Subject: “The Christus”
WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK
8 p.m.—Divine Service
On Friday night, December 5th,
in Elimville church a chicken pie
supper will be served,- commencing
at 5.30; a good program afterward.
Outside and home talent. Adm
ission 25c. and. 15c.
. *Mr. Turner, of Lucan, father of
Mrs. G. Freckleton, has been ill
threatened with pneumonia, but is
improving. >
The Young People’s Guild
Caven Presbyterian Church- held
a Literary Meeting on Monday ev
ening, November 30th at which (Miss
Ross gave a very interesting ad
dress on “My Teaching Experiences
East and West.”
SLIVER EMBEDDED FOR
OVER A YEAR
Miss Doreen Caldwell had a
removed from her left hand Satur
day evening that had been embed
ded in the flesh for o-ver a year.
The sliver was about an inch long
and had run into the fleshy part of
the hand between the first two fin
gers while polishing a hardwood
floor. Part of the slitver was re
moved at the time and it was
thought then that it was all out.
The remainder was removed by Dr.
Fletcher.
TENNYSON NIGHT
Monday night was
night at the A. Y. P. A.
itt Memorial Church,
of the Exeter High School staff;
gave a most interesting paper on
Tennyson while several of his poems
were read by Miss Irene Russell,
Miss Margaret Russell and Miss
Marion Woods. Messrs. B. Cousins,
W. Manwaring and Ted. Moyle sang
“Sweet and Low” while MrS. N. J.
Dore sang “Crossing the ' Bar.”
About fifty were present and the
President, Miss Amelia Acheson,
was in the chair.
. »■
CHILDRENS’ & LADIES’ COATS
4
Every Childs’, Misses’ and Ladies’ Coat will be sacrificed
this week. Here is your chance to buy that new coat
at dollars below the regular cost,
Luncheon Sets, Towels, Aprons, Pil-
low Cases, Vanity and buffet sets. A
splendid range of stamped goods to choose
from.
FANCY & BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS
Hundred to choose from. At any
price you care to pay. All at lower prices.-
SILK & RAYON LINGERIE
GOWNS, PYJAMAS, VESTS, BLOOMERS, SLIPS AND PANTIE
SETS. A BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF SILK AND RAYON LINGERIE AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
LADIES’ BATH ROBES
Make your choice now while we have
a good assortment. Beautiful cloths and
colorings.
$2.95 TO $5.75
CHILDREN’S KIMONAS
A smart little garment, cozy and warm
for the little tots.
2—4—6 YEARS $1.50
CHINA & CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW TO SHOW YOU AT THIS
SEASON OF THE YEAR. OUR TABLES ARE FILLED WITH LOVE
LY GIFT DISHES.
, Xmas Groceries and Fruits — Lowest Prices In Years
» Try us this season for your fruits and nuts for pudding and cake. We have insisted
[ on having the very finest and best in New Almonds, New Currants, New Peels, Candied
I Cherries in bulk, New Walnuts, Bleached Sultanas, Candied Pineapple Rings, New Aus-
tralian Raisins, New Seeded Raisins in packages, Cooking Figs. Prices guaranteed the
o best. Mincemeat in bulk, 2 lbs. for 25c.; Mixed Peels ready cut, 2.packages for 25c..
; WE WANT YOUR POULTRY------------HIGHEST PRICES PAID
The Exeter H. S. boys in a .game
of rugby at St. Marys Saturday a£-
ternopp. defeated the boys of the
Stone.Town Collegiate by the score
of 12 to 5. The teams are now tie as
St. Marys won from, the Exeter
boys in town the Saturday previous.
■Miss Jean S. Murray left Tuesday
to spend a week in Toronto where
she will be ,a member of the Exam- ’
ination Board for the papers sent in
by the candidates who took part in
the recent temperance examinations
hold under the auspices of the W.
C. T. U. in the Sunday Schools of
Ontario. She motored to Toronto
in company with her sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Smil-
lie, of Toronto, who had been visit-
their son Dr. Smillie, of Hensall. j
imrirMi.rflninBiMr.WMimiwi«iBMiaiii.iji iia'i ■twiiii.i ,iu immimbi bbi ■:_( urn i I
DR. J. HARRY BROWNING
Physician and Surgeon
M.D., C.M., Toronto
L. R. C. I- and S., Edinburg
L. F. P. and S., Glasgow, Etc.
Post Graduate New York
‘Specialty, maternity; diseases: j nerves, stomach, skin, urinary and j
sexual troubles. All modalities in •
electro physio therapy, ultra violet, I
&c. Modern hospital accommoda-i
tions. • 4-1-32
IN LOOKING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
CALL AND SEE OUR BIG STOCK. WE HAVE A
LOT OF NICE THINGS, IN FACT EVERYTHING
IN OUR STORE FROM A FOOTSTOOL TO A
CHESTERFIELD SUITE WOULD DO FOR A GIFT.
EVERYTHING AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
See our box spring and spring-
filled, mattress for only $26.75
...... . ’
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
wore in Glencoe on Sunday and Mr.
and Mrs. Kaufman, of Detroit, re
turned with them and are visiting
with the latter’s sisters Mrs. W. A,
(furbttll and Mrs. Beavers.
“We Stell For Less”
R. IN. ROWE ’
Funeral Director
8S Ambulance Service Day and Night
MEN WANTED
Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto
and Ignition Repairing, Bat*
tery, Welding, Electricity, Ra
dio or Drafting. Learn in few
weeks GUARANTEED PRAC*
TIC AL, Shop Training. Quick,
sure plan for profitable spate
time Jobs. Write for Free Pay
Raising Information and Em
ployment service. Application
at once.
Standard Trade Schools
Dept, (44)
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Theory
Schools
Phone 192
MARION E. WOODS, B. A.
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND THEORY
Phone 133, Exeter
Mrs, McNicol and Mrs. Wi Ilian*
MelvilU worn in London Tuesday