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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-12-01, Page 4THURSDAY, WCEJlBEft t* 1932 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE FREE CANARIES CONTEST NOW ON—A GENUINE HARTZ MOUNTAIN IMPORTER CANARY AND BEAUTIFUL FLOOR STAND CAGE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE—EVERY WEEK THE' 1*LAN-—Save our cash .register coupons put them in an envel ope and bring th«m in each Saturday. Write yqur name on the envelope and perhaps you may be the Lucky One, "EACH CANARY IS A GUARANTEED SINGER” ALSO CANARIES FOR SALE BIRD AND FLOOR STAND CAGE REGULAR PRICE IN ANY BIRD STORE $15.00—OUR PRICE $19 "Come in and hear them," Christmas stock now arriving. BOOKS Regular $2 reprints 99c. each Your favorite authors and magazines STATIONERY Eaton, Crane & Pipes of course in Xmas ■poxes 35c. to $1.50 BATH SALTS Always an acceptable gift In fancy bottles 15c, up BATH POWDERS TOYS, GAMES AND NOVELTIES for the kiddies 15c. up 2 12 21 XMAS GARDS lc. up BOOKLETS for 5c., 5c. 10c. car«s in box 50c cards in box $1. TOILET ARTICLES Yardley’s Potter and Moore’s, Houbigant’s Derney’s, St, Dennis etc. FRENCH IVORY PEARLTONE SETS 3-plece $6.95 10-piece $9,95 FINE ENGLISH CHINA Very suitable gifts 35c. to $54)0 Indian Brass 'Ware CIGARS, CIGARET TES & TOBACCOS in Xmas Wrappings All the favorite brands RAZORS Rolls and Wilkinson The last word in shaving equipment Also shaving sets and brushes LOCAL NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Marshall, of Varna» spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, Nortlxcott. Mr. and Mrs, EliuorQ Tuckey and son, of London, spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Stella Southcott is visiting for a few days with hex* brother Rev. R, E. Southcott, at Bayham. Miss Eva Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pearce, is confined to her home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. Merkely, of Lon don, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Geo, RtheriDgton pn wunaay, Mrs. Albert Etherington of borne,"has returned uome after iting her sistex’ in Stratford the week. Mr. and Mrs. E, Edworthy, Stratford, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mir. and Mrs, Hillary Horton. Mr. Robert A, Crawford and his bride (nee Miss Alma Millhousen, of Hknover,) have returned to Exeter from their wedding trip and are tak ing up theix* residence on Andrew St. in the house recently vacated by Mr. E. 0. Harness. The citizens of Exe ter will join with the Times-Advo cate in extending a welcome to Mrs. Crawford. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Foi’ the Home and Xmas Tree, bells. Hinoke rope, foil, tinsel'lcx-cles wreaths and tree lights. FOUNTAIN 1 PENCIL Eclipse & PENS & SETS Parkers CANDY BOOMER'S—- Fine Chocolates Xmas wrapped 50c. $1.00 and $1.50 Barley Sugar Sticks 15c. and 25c. a bottle Boomer’s Salted Nuts 80c. a pound — CHRISTMAS . 15*c. lb 15c. lb. 29c. lb Novelties, Gum Drops .................. Salted Peanuts ........... Peppermint Patters ... Xmas CANDY NEILSON’S FANCY BOXED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. 50c.; 2 lbs. $1.00 NEILSON LARGE CHOCOLATE BARS 15c. and 17c. each Try Neilson’s they are different RILEY'S ENGLISH TOFFEE 30c., 50c« and $1.20 WXTURES — Jelly Beans .................... 19c. lb. Orange Slices 19c. a lb. Humbugs .............m-i-... 19c. lb- and Mixtures CUT FLOWERS AND FLOWERING PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS — SENT' ANYWHERE — Mr. John Heaman, of Harmsworth Man., in renewing his subscription to the Times-Advocate states that they are having a very cold winter. They have had sno^v since the 18th of October and the cars 'have stop ped running except on the highways and it looks like a long winter ahead. Mr. Heaman jooks forward to getting1.the news from home. senio^fstudio F. L. GRIEVE, Phm. B Phone 153 “We Save • You Money DRUGGIST BIRTHS McCANN—-At Mt. Carmel on Thurs day, November 17tn, to Mrs. Alonzo McCann, a seph Gregory.) McKINNON—In Hensall on SUCCESSFUL anniversary Mr. and son (Jo Tuesday, November 2i2nd to )Mr. and Donald McKinnon, a son. Mrs. DEATHS GENTTNER—In Dashwood on Tues day, November 29 th, Caroline Pauline Gossman, widow of the late Fred Genttner in her year. 77th ANNOUNCEMENT ofMr. and Mrs. James Grassick, Munro, wish to announce the en gagement of their onfliy daughter, Dorothy ^Evaline. to A. Franklin Wildfong, of Exeter, the marriage to take place early in December. (Continued from page one.) experiences of life. The difficult thing is to livp on the common level day in. and ‘day out; to face the mon otony of life. We have picture shows and dance halls to break the monot ony. The school teachers life may become monotonous or a woman’s life in the home washing the same dishes three times a day; sitting be hind the same desk day in and day out. Religion takes away this mon otony. If man is called to be a minister, bookkeeper, merchant, or women in the home. If you are there because that is where you should be and it is the will of God your work, should not be monoton ous. There’s great out work God In the conducted politan United Church, London, tak ing for his theme "The Ministry of Music.” Special ‘Mendelssohn music was rendered by the choir. The congregation Main Street made a most generous response for the special offering and altogether about $730.00 were realized. -----------------------------/■ no work in / God’s •of doors so great as the has given you to do. evening Bev. Mr. Elliott the service in the Metro- IN MEMjORIAM DAVES—In memory ot our mother and grandmother, Frank Davis, who passed November 27, 1932. There is a link’ death cannot Love and Remembrance live fOTever Ever remembered by Tom and Bella and grandchildren, Holland, Man. PP dear Mrs. away, sever.lt you feel wicked and examine the ten commandments, you’ll find that Moses in those few short para graphs succeeded in working- every thing in. FRESH NUTS, ORANGES AND FIGS & MIDDLETON’S BAKERY EXETER, ONT.Phone 52, MINCE PIES and SHORTBREAD Nothing but the finest dualityenters into all our products. * I: CHRISTMAS CANDY FROM 15c. A POUND UPWARD CHRISTMAS CAKE Made with delicious fruits 35c. a lb. SMILES ’N CHDCKLES BOX CANDY Finest Quality 50c. a lb. BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED - At a well attended banquet in the basement of the James St. United ‘.church on Tuesday evening a men’s brotherhood was launched in a very happy manner. About 100 men sat down to the tables., that were .taste fully decorated. Before commenc ing supper several songs were sung to put the men in excellent humor. The catering was done by the Wo men’s Association who provided a splendid repast and looked well af ter the needs of the inner man. Fol lowing the first course a ballot was taken for the election of a president and a vice-president for the newly launched brotherhood and resulted in the election of Dr. W. E. Weekes as president and Dr. G. ^F. Roulston as Vice-President. A second ballot elected Mr. E. J. Shapton as Sec’y.- Treas. After some further singing a short toast list was carried f out with Dr. Weekes acting as chairman. Rev. A. E. Elliott sang a solo that was heartily applauded and encored. A toast to the King, Country and Empire was proposed by W. D. Sanders and responded to by singing the National Anthem. A quartette was sung by Messrs. Waiter Cutbush S. M. Sanders, M. Elford. and E, J. Shapton. “Our Guests” was propos ed by Dr. Roulston ano was respond ed to by Mr. W. G. Medd, M.L.A The special, speaker for the evening was Rev. W. E; Donnelly, B.A., B.D., of Brookville, a former belov ed pastor of the congregation. Mr, Donnelly received a splendid ova tion. The subject of his address was “The Romance of Brotherhood’’ The speaker said that 18 years ago the bugles were calling. the nations to battle with its subsequent loss of millions of young life and its tre mendous cost, sufficient to buy up all the farms, towns and cities on the whole of the North American, continent. To-day the bugles are calling the nations together again in a gigantic struggle for peace. Among the foes of peace that are defiant to-day are prejudicess. Pre judices of religion and color. Another enemy is fear. Another enemy at the root of much of our troubles is selfishness. The hope of conquest lies in the application of the prin ciples and teachings of the Lord Je sus Christ. Onex of these is faith, faith in ourselves and faith in the other fellow, Another principle is service. The rendering of a service united in warm-hearted fellowship both parties. Mr. Donnelly drew for his illustrations from many incidents in his recent tour of Europe. ' Flashlights of Europe At 8.30 the men adjourned to the auditorium of public service Mr. Donnelly tion both by some of the outstanding places vis ited during a tour which he conduct ed in Europe two years ago. Among the countries visited were England, Scotland, France, Germany, (Switzer land, Holland and Italy. The pic tures showed many of the outstand ing places of historic interest and for about' two hours Mr. Donnelly entertained the audience in his own inimicable manner. / For the evening’s entertainment. Dr. G. F. Roulston, the newly elect ed vice-president, acted as chairman in a most efficient manner, Mf. Geo, Grant played a violle solo. Mrs. Donnelly accompanied Mr, Dopnelly to Exeter and their many friends were delighted to renew old acquain tances. HOWEY past of Muriel Astor Toiletries 50c. NYAL LILAC HAIR OIL 39c.Per Bottle 50c, $1.00 a bottle Per Tin 25c. , HOWEY'S DRUGSTORE EXETER, ONTARIOPHONE 50 RESIDENCE 82 • PAR SHAVING CREAM 19c., 39C., 79c, NYAL Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE The Muriel Astor Toiletries includes every requisite for complete home beauty treat- ment. Each product sells for Boosts Nyal Children's Popularity Contest With each Dollar spent in Nyal Products, Toilets, Drug Sun dries etc., you get 200 votes. We list a few of the bargains A the church where a was held and where gave a vivid desci’ip- picture and story of UNYKALINE A refreshing Anti septic for General Use. A purifying and cleansing mouth wash. Use full Strength for spray or gargle Three sizes NYAL MINERAL OIL real imported Russian Oil' of the highest quality and purity Tasteless and odorless. The proper consistency 16 Oz. - 69c. NYAL MILK OF MAGNESIA Acid Stomach, Gas. Pains and Indigestion bring discomfort to thousands^ NYAL MILK OF MAGNIE&IA corrects these faults and is slightly laxative 16 oz. ■havin? Makes the sharp est razor shave better, very dull bilades do their best. PAR works up into a small bubbly lather, & makes shaving a 7 pleasure. Large Tube 45c. upon this day all the ministers in the civilized world are expected to speak out in the interest of the Bible So ciety. Every minister who is well informed in relation to the big move ment of his times, will be on his special job next Sunday. The su preme business of the Christian ministers and churches consists in translating, circulating and inter preting, the word of God to the uni versal brotherhood of man. The Bible Society exists lor the express purpose of helping the Christian Church to discharge this, its first duty. Without the Bible the Chris tian minister and churches are doomed to fail. What we give to the Bible Society, contributed more effectively to the salvation of men than any other gift we present. No Bibles, no ministers, no churches, ,no missions, no Christians, no civil ization and no salvation. Christ’s final word to His Churcty. was, and is, “Go ye into all the world and preach and teach the word of God.” Every man must read and hear God’s word in his native tongue. By the aid of the Bible Society the Christian church is preaching and teaching the word of God in over six hundred tongues. -Here is where our money speaks for God and man, continually. Necessity is placed upon us, by Christ to support this’ supreme enterprise Sunday next. December the fourth is to be “Bible Day” in Exeter. Rev. D. Bright, the Secretary for Western Ontario will speak in the interests of the Society in James Street at 11 a.m. and Main Street at 7.00 p.m. Re ports will be’ presented and officers will be elected. There will be no’ collection taken at the public service The new executive committee will be composed of -eighteen persons I whoso names will be announced on ! Sunday. ABOUT THE BIBLE SOCIETY The fourth of December is known as "Universal Bible Sunday” and KIRKTON NY-CET-AL TABLETS Foi’ the relief of Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Rheumatism and Colds. Full strength, five grain tab lets, leaving, no after effects. 24’s - 25c. 50’8 - 40c. 100’S - 75c. A fragrant dressing for hair; non-greasy or sticky—it keeps the hair smooth and’ glossy Nyal H & H. Cough Syrup An old form- ula fox' coughs K • colds & bron-H ; fga chitis. (CoughuI remedy for the •Bm gy «) whole family. COUGH* cotoi |~R~I 1 Tastes good— . I 25c. & 50'0. sizes Nyoltis Baby Talcum Made with quality, ingredients of the highest purity. Borated and is soothing and cooling to the tenderest skin Miss Helen Penhale and i Ruby Stone, who are attending Western University, were home the week-end. KHIVA Miss ■ the for Khiva School Christmas entertain ment will be held Friday evening, December 16. A good program is being prepared by the young folks of the Section.' Please keep this date in mind. - » a Miss Dorothy Dietrich, of London, is spending a few days at her home here. )M!r. and Mrs. Otto Willert attend ed the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Battler, of Zurich, on Thursday. Miss Clara Douglas spent the week-end at her home in Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson attended the funeral Eaglesom of Parkhill on Thursday. Mrs. Olto Willert visited a few days last week with friends in Tor onto and also attended the Winter Fair. Mi*. Otto Willert has purchased the 25 acre farm, formerly owned by Miss Mary McDonald, of London Art. Willert and of the .late Wilson HURON COUNTY COUNCIL ’The Huron County Council will meet in the Council Chamber, Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, the 6th day of December 1932, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Accounts and notices of deputations of other | business to be brought before the Council must be in the hands of the Clerk the previous Monday. George W. Holman, Clerk. Goderich, Nov. 2th, 1932. days took Loa Mi$s Ella Routly spent a few last week at Cromarty. Dr, Jose and Ross Marshall in the hockey game played in doh on Friday night last. Mrs. Silas Shier and son Lloyd of Brayiiston, spent a "couple of days last week visiting friends in the vil lage. x A good number attended the train ing school that wak hoid herd at the United church last week and all re ported a time worth iyniie spent. ’ Miss Bertha Lankin, of Granton, took in the training class and visited at the home of het sister Mrs. Ira Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lu Fletcher spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all dreditors and others having claims against the estate of SAMUEL STEACY, late of the Village of Hen- sall, in the County of Huron, Car riage Maker, who died oh the Seven teenth day ot October, A.D. 1925, are required to. forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twelfth day of De cember, A, D. 19’32, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Administratrix Will proceed to dis tribute tire estate having reard only to the claims of which she then will have notice. DATED at EXeter, Ont., this 21st day of November, A. D. 1932. GLADMAN & STANBURY Hensail and Exeter Solicitors for the Administratrix NYAL CREOPHOS Relieves Bron chitis and ling ering coughs Particularly val uable in deep- seated coughs & colds. A splendid tonic and tissue builder. i $1.00 a- bottle NYSEPTOL TOOTH PASTE A cleansing Tooth Paste which polishes the teeth to glistening whiteness A real popular seller Per tube 25c. Nyal Strengthening Tonic A wonderful tonic for those who are run down, weak and nervous. Helps to build up Vim, Vigour and Vitality Contains 50' % Milk of Magne sia. Coun teracts acid mouth which causes teeth decay A large size tube 39c. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN ADJOURNED TAX SALES As announced at the To-wnship Treasurer’s “Sale of Lands for Tax es” on Octpber 10, 1932, the ad journed Tax Sale of Lot 269, plan 24* Con. L. R. W., 1-12 acre, will be held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, December 5, 1932, at 1.39 o'clock p.m. The amount necessary to pay tax es in arrears, costs and the 1932 taxes is $103.81. 'The Hydro Ser vice Charge has been cancelled. Herbert K. Eilber Treasurer, Twp. Stephen Crediton, Nov. 17, 1932. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: Robert Gordon McDonald, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer de ceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav ing -claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or before December 3rrd, 1932, to send by pre-pid post or deliver to the undersigned full particulars of their claims duly veijifi^d. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the Admin istratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims ot which notice has been received. DATED this 16th day of Novem ber, 1932. ’ . x CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for Administratrix , Exeter and Luca® NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of THOMAS CAMERON, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Re tired Farmer, who died on the First day Of November, A.D. 1932, are re quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be fore the Fifth day of December, A. D. 1932. and notice is further giv en that after the said date tM Exe- cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only fp claims of which they then shall notice, DATED at Exeter, Ont., this day of November A.D. 1932. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter ana Hensail Executors’ Solicitors' the have 10 th