HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-12-24, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATI
Bakery *<
Extends to All
Best Wishes
for a
Merry Christmas
Exeter Markets
Wheat, 60 c.
Barley 37 c,,
Oats 25c.
Bran $1,00
Shorts $1.00
Low Grade Flour $X.l5
Model Flour $2,5.0
Welcome Flour $2.30
Manitoba Flour $2.75
Creamery Butter 26c.
Dairy
Bgg8»
Eggs,
Eggs,
Butter, 17 and X8c.
extras 26c,
firsts 22 c,
seconds 16c,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes, A*
Minister
Miss Lena Coates, A.L.O.M., Organist
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
10 a.m.—'Hunday School
11 a.m.—“The Three Kings”
7 pan.—-“The Idyll of Bethlehem”
iSpecial Christmas music,
No Midweek Study Class,
1
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and a ....u i i . ■
•.......-------------------------------------------
<£oca(s
J
AFOR SALE —
x base Melotte Cream Separator
500 lb., ‘
$25.00.
X De
in good running order at
1 De Laval ?Cream Separator,
500 lbs,, all overhauled and in good
phape at $15.00.
X Anchor Holt Cream Separator,
£00. )b„ at $10.00.
Toronto,
at her
been ill
International Harvester Co. Ltd
EXETER, ONTARIO
• Miss- L. M. Jeckell is spending
Christmas and New eYars with her
■brother Charles, of Youngstown, O.
Fred St, Thomas, of Lindsay
Mrs.
back
• Mr, ____
motored up and, took Mr. and
Leo Hennessey and family
{With him for Christmas.
The .scholars at S. S. No. 3,
Jphen with Miss Gertrude Francis as
teacher gave a splendid Christmas
-concert on Thursday afternoon of
last week. This school has a splen
did reputation for its Christmas
jeoncert and about eighty students
ffrom the Exeter High School took
French leave and attended the con
cert.
St4e-
A NARROW ESCAPE
A motorist in a Ford
crashed through the barrier on the
south side of the new 'bridge at
Clinton on Highway No. 4 Sunday,
evening and by the narrowest mar
gin escaped from going over a fif
teen foot embankment. The car
left the road and had it gone an
other foot it would have toppled
.over.
coupe
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev, D, McTavish, Pastor
W. R.’ Goulding, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir-Leader
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE
11 a.m,—-“The Eternal Stranger”
3 p.m,-—“White Gift Service”
7 pan.—“We have seen His Star”
A beautiful pageant service pre
sented by the intermediates^ and
Seniors of the Sunday School. Near
ly 40 characters. Come, see and
heai’i The Spirit of Christmas, The
Star’s Faith, The Wise Men, Angels,
Caroilers; Givers and Royal Follow
ers all grouped about Mary and the
Manger, Beautiful choruses . and
colorful pageantry.
J» T. Far-
of Detroit,
and New
with his mother, Mrs. M.
son,
with
Mrs.
RENDERS WANTED
For cleaning and sweeping the
Eden School; also tenders for scrub
bing and cleaning the windows, and
tenders for one full cord of 18 inch
hardwood. Tenders to be in by
December 30, 1931.
Clinton Sweet, Sec’y.
I-Iedden have
household effects to
Hedden has- se-
G. Lowry and
spent -Sunday
OLD TIME DANCE
Which will be held in
Rahner's Hall, Creditor
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29th
Music supplied
ROMPH ORCHESTRA, of
Dancing from 8.30 until
ADMISSION: Gents
Greenway
1 o’clock
3iac.
FOUND—A small sum of money
on the floor of the -banking office
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce
Exeter. Loser may have same by
proving property and paying for
advt. Apply at the 'bank.
sows
hogs.
FOR SALE—-Some young
coming in also some young
Hog for service; terms $1.00 cask
with privilege of returning if nec
essary. $2.00 if charged. Chas.
Harvey. 12-23_3tc
Mr. W. H. Harness motored
of North
AFTER THE SHOW—Enjoy a
light lunch or a dish Of oysters at
Grieve’s Sandwich Shoppe “Where
Food Tastes Better.”
. of
w.
■of
WANTED—$750.00 first mortgage
on cottage at Grand Bend, 10 per
cent, 2 years. Apply Box 280M;
FOR SALE OR RENT—Residen
ce on Wellington St with all mod-
conveniences, formerly owned
________________j Apply to T. J.
ll-17-4tp
61’11 Couveuiuuues,
by Mr Ransford.
Kestle, Exeter.
Anyone having heifers or young
cows of good quality and milking
strain due to freshen within the
next few weeks, for sale, communi
cate with Times-Advocate,
ROOMS- TO RENT--Over Grant’s
Bakery, Apply to John Rowe or B.
W. F. Beavers.
WANTED—An unlimited number
of cheap horses. Apply to Frank
Taylor;
K-
MEN WANTED
Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Alito
and Ignition Repairing, Bat
tery, Welding, Electricity, Ra
dio or Drafting. Leant in few
weeks GUARANTEED PRAC
TICAL, Shop Training. Quick,
sure plan for profitable spare
time jobs. Write for Frdo Pay
Raising Information and Em
ployment Service. Application
at once.
. Standard Trade Schools
Dept. (44)
TORONTO, ONTARIO
I
Monday, December 21st was the
Shortest day in the year,
Mr. Ed. Kestle has been confined
to hjs bed for the past week.
Donald Goodspeed, of Albert ColL
ege, Belleville, is home for the holi
days.
Miss Flossie Hunter, of
is spending the holidays
home here.
Mr. Earl parsons has
with a severe cold and threatened
with pneumonia.
Mr. Harry M. Greb, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, is holidaying
at his home here.
Mr. Geo. Penhale -spent a few
days recently visiting with his sis
ters in St. Thomas.
Miss Marjorie Medd, who is attend
ing MacDonald Hall, Guelph, is
home for the holidays.
Messrs. Hugh Creech and, I-Iarry
Jennings, of Western University are
home for the holidays.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Rhodes are
spending Christmas with the form
er’s parents in Toronto.
Mr, C. F. Hooper and Rev. J. Mc-
Ginlay, of London, called on friends
in town on Friday last.
Miss Mary E. Cann spent last
week in Toronto visiting lier uncle
and aunt Mr. and. Mrs.
guson.
Mr. Acquilla Sheere,
is spending Christmas
Years
Sheere.
Mrs. Manford Belling and
Donald, of Detroit, are visiting
the former’s parents Mr. and
A. Francis.
Mr. John Dignan left Thursday
last for Kingsville where he will
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Brown.
Main Street and James Street
United Sunday schools are holding
their Christmas concerts1, to-night
(Wednesday).
Mr. and Mrs. R.
moved their
’London where Mr.
cured work.
Mr. and Mrs. E.
Miss Velma Lowry
with relatives and friends.- in Brus
sels,
them over.
A very interesting letter from Dr.
Margaret Strang, a missionary in
Northern Saskatchewan, which was
read in Caven church last Sunday,
appears on another page.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Birney left on
Monday for Winnipeg where they
will spend the winter _with their
son and daughter, Mr. Wm. Birney
and Mrs. D. T. Ferguson.
Mrs. H. Elworthy and daughter,
Mary, left Monday to spend Christ
mas and New Years with the form
er’s daughters, Mrs. O. Kestle and
Miss Reta Elworthy,- of Detroit.
Miss Helen Stanbury,
Toronto Collegiate and Kenneth C.
-Stanbury, B.A. , of Osgoo.de Hall,
Toronto, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Stewart,
Moncton, N.B., and Mr. and Mrs.
G. Stewart and daughter, Joan,
Detroit, are spending Christmas
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Stewart.
The members of the H. S. staff
from out of town, will spend Christ
mas with relatives: Miss M, E. Ross
goes to Toronto; MiSS M. Braine, to
Paris and Toronto; Miss M. E. Bon-,
is, to St. Marys and Mr. G. G. Koch
to Stratford.
It is hard to imagine more de-
. lightful weather for this season of
’ the year than this community has
enjoyed during the past week. Farm
ers have been plowing in the fields.
; Mr. Wm. Blaney had his garden
, worked up on Monday.
The Canadian National Railway
, will run a special train from London
to Wingham on Christmas eve. The
train will leave London at 4*45 and
Will arrive at Exeter at '5»50| and
at Xvingham at 7.25. The train
will meet Toronto passengers at Lu
can crossing.
The Hydro Commission are plan
ing some changes at the local hydro
station. The present transformers-
are to be replaced by larger and
more .powerful transformers to
take care of the increased’ load both
in Exeter and the Exeter Rural Dis
trict. The new transformer^ will
be placed’ outsidfe the present build
ing. The metering equipment will
still remain In the building. The
estimated cost of making the change
Is in the ttelgborhood-Ab^ 16.00o. The
change will be piade’^w® winter
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—A Post Christmas Message
—Jesus
p.m.—Our Church School
p.m.—“Bethlehem, the great
Drama. Church school night. In
stallation of officers and teachers
of the school at this service.
7.3 O’—Tonight (Wednesday) Our
Christmas Concert.
11
3
7
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
CHRITMAS DAY SERVICES
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
10 a.m.—Choral Communion
■Solo—Mr. A. Middlemiss
“Nazareth”—Gounod
SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Anthem—“It Came Upon the Mid-'
night Clear.”—Judson
p.m.—(Special Christmas Service'
Anthem—“The Anthem Celestial”
—Adams
Subject all day-—‘The Incarnation.’
7
Mrs. D. Richard is confined to
her home through illness.
Five members of Lebanon Forest
Lodge were in -Seaforth Monday- ev
ening where they received the Roy
al Argh Degree.
S. CHRISTMAS TREE
Trivitt Memorial Sunday
held their Christmas tree -and en
tertainment on Tuesday evening in
the Parish I-Iall when a splendid
program was provided by the schol
ars which included a carol “Carol
Sweetly, Carol”; “Welcome” by
Miss Day’s class; Shadowgraph con
ducted by Rev. E. L. Vivian; reci
tations by Phiilippa . Harness and
Calvin Heywood; songs by Jack
Harness: and Tllos. Walter; violin
solo by Wm. Stanlake; playette
“Charity Higgins’ Vocal Organ” by
the Bible Class; chorus by the prim
ary class; and play “The Last Housd
in the World” by the Sunday School
The following scholars were
awarded prizes for general attend
ance and proficiency during the
year: Miss Day’s Class, Freddie
Luxton and Calvin Heywood; Mrs.
Lutman’s class; Labelle Lutman;
Audrey -Sims; Mrs. Walter’s class,,
Victor Lutman and Billy Duhsford;
Miss Bissett’s class, Phillipa Har
ness and Mary Taylor; Miss Phyllis
Bierling’-s class, Tom Walter and
Donald Winer; Bible class, John
Triebner and Florence Dunsford.
Following the program Santa Claus
visited the school and distributed
gifts from the tree.
S.
School
LOVELY LINGERIE FOR XMAS GIFTS
GOOD WILL”
May happiness be yours this
Christmas time and joy and
prosperity abound through
the New Year.
Lovely Lingerie, individual in line, design and fit is a most prized gift and one that will
give the recipient many days of enjoyment in wearing.
4 Sweater Coats
$1.49 to $4.95
FOR MEN
Cape Gloves
$1,50 to $2.95
Silk Mufflers
$1.25 to $4.50
Boxed Neckwear
49c. to $1.50
Linen Handkerchiefs
25c. to 50c.Silk & Wool Hosiery
49c. to $1.00
Braces
50c. to 75c.,
Slippers
$1.25 to $2.75
Fine Shirts
$1.95 to $3.25
§ BEAUTIFUL CHINA, CUT GLASS, BRASSWARE AND DINNERWARE ALWAYSS? APPRECIATED AT CHRISTMAS. -----------------------------
# THE CHRISTMAS SELLING.
| NEW TEA SETS $9; NEW DINNERWARE $17.50 UP; BIG ASSORTMENT ODD
| __________________ PIECES. YOUR CHOICE 25c.
MANY NEW LINES AND PIECES ADDED FOR «
13
i a
[i
i
i.
BOYS’, GIRLS’, WOMEN’S & MEN’S
Hockey Shoes with skates. An ideal
Christmas gift.
$4.50, $5.00 and $5.95
COZY SLIPPERS
For every member of the family, warm
and comfortable.
98c. to $2.25
)2
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•if
5
i
a
J
.1
FOR BOYS
Ties, Mitts, Gloves, Sweaters, Handker
chiefs, Mufflers, Gauntlets, Clothing,
Leather Coats, Leather Helmets, etc.
FOR GIRLS
Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Sweat
ers, Slippers, Mitts, Wool Toques, Silk
Scarves, etc.
iS
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<1
fl
?i
y
■I
| Try us for Xmas Groceries - Best Quality - Lowest Prices
rf New Fruits, Peels, Dates, Figs, Nuts, Oranges, Candies, Cranberries. Everything new
a and fresh for Christmas.
113
A woman can easily make a man
go up in the air. Her trouble seems
to he in landing him.
Just remember this: “You can’t
expect your ship to come in if you
haven’t sent one out.”
services were
United church
large congreg-
The evening
w. w
PHONE 81w
FAMILY NIGHT
Special Christmas
‘.held in Main Street
on Sunday at which
a.tions were present,
service took the form of a family
circle service'. The pastor, Rev. C.
J. Moorhouse, had previously an
nounced that he would present a
.gift to the largest family present.
Two families, with seven children
each, Messrs. H. Jennings and H.
J. Kestle, were present and the pas
tor reserved his presentation until
next Sunday. Ten girls from Miss
Murray’s Sunday School class read
short passages of Scripture. Two
litle sisters, Lillian and: Kathleen
Kestle sang a duet. The choir ren
dered special Christmas music
throughout the day. A song service
was especially interesting -and en
tered into very heartily.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Rev. D. McTavish was in Port
Hope on Sunday conducting ser
vices in the United church there.
The ‘pulpit in James St. Church was
supplied in the morning by Rev. C.
A. Hawke, of Clinton, -and in the
evening by Rev. Jas. Anthony, of
Thames Road, both of whom preach
ed very acceptable sermons. (Special
Christmas music was provived by
the choir. At the evening service
the choir sang two anthems, Miss ,
Jean Sheere taking the solo part in
■one and Mr. Walter Cutbush in the
other. Miss Pearl Wood sang a so
lo; quartette, by Mrs. Williams, Miss
V. Essery, Mrs. Elliot and* Mrs.
Goulding and a chorus by Misses P.
Wood, Helen Penhaie, Verna Coates
Stella Southcott, Mildred Rowe and
Reta Rowe,
....A Joyous Christmas....
WE EXTEND TO ONE AND ALL
BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS
CHRISTMAS AND MAY THE NEW
YEAR BRING PROSPERITY AND
HAPPINESS.
SANDY ELLIOT
“The ffome of Ford and Philoo”
We wish our customers and friends a
Joyous Christmas and Happy New Year
SWEATERS WITH SOCKS TO MATCH; V NECK AND
COAT SWEATERS; PYJAMAS, SHIRTS, TIES, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, BRACES, MUFFLERS,
BELTS, HATS AND CAPS, UNDERWEAR, GARTERS IN
FANCY BOXES,
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
DR. J. HARRY BROWNING
Physician and Surgeon
MJ)., C.M., Toronto
L. R. U* Pi and S., Edinburgh
L. F. P. and S., Glasgow, Etc.
Post Graduate New York
•Specialty, maternity; diseases;
nerves, stomach, skin, urinary and
sexual troubles. All modalities in
electro physio therapy, ultra Violet,
&c. Modern hospital accommoda
tions. 4-1-3 2
W. R. GOULDING
A. T. C. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction in
Piano Vocal Organ
Supervisor of Music in
Studio, Main St. Box X23,
EXETER. ONT
I
Theory
School*
Phone 192
A Christinas full of Joy and
Happiness to all is
the wish of
R. jN. ROWE
Funeral Director
Heated Ambulance Service Day & Night Phone