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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-03, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1035 THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATE RESOLVE To Start the New Year Right With a Bonat Permanent Wave Holiday Specials continue this week* Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 231 for appointment H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mis«s Thelma Boone and Mr. Arthur Broderick have returned home after spending tlie Christmas holidays with her mother Mrs. J. Findlay, of Ferndale, Mich. Exeter Markets Wheat 93c. Oatu 34e. Farley 65c. Buckwheat 47e. Manitoba’s Best $2.50 Model Flour $2.50 Welcome flour $2.60 Law Grade Flour $32.0'0 a ton Bran $27.00 a ton Shorts $28.00 a ton. Creamery Butter 26c Dairy Butter 19-22e. Eggs, A large 27c. Eggs, A, medium 19c. Eggs, A, pullets 17c. Eggs, B, 16c Eggs, C, 15c Hogs $7.75 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, R.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. 3, G« Cochrane. 10 a.m.—'Sunday School 11 a.m.—“Fellowship” 7 p.m.- -“Christ in the Eternal Fu­ ture.” organise MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rey. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Eveljn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader Our new prints for 1935 are now in stock. There is such a big range of new and neat patterns. The colors are guarant­ eed fast. The cloth is a very good quality. Per yard 17c. The Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion, wish to thank those who saved wrappers for the Buckingham Christmas Gift Contest, and all per­ son who donated money, toys, cloth­ ing, or ether merchandise; also the Women’s institute, and all others who assisted in any way in making the Legion Christmas Tree and con­ cert such a splendid success. Arrangements are being made to hold a Business, Men’s Banquet at the Central Hotel Friday evening, January 18th. This is intended as a get-toge’ther of all who are inter­ ested in the welfare oif Exeter. Every one welcome. Tickets 75c. Tickets may be secured at the Telephone Central. The Thames Road Farmers’ Club are now bo'oking orders for coke. Orders to be in as soon as possible. P. Passmore, Sec’y. DOG LOST—In Usborne Twp„ hound six months old, brown and black with white on chest, four feet and tip -of tail. Answers to the name -of Jim. $1.00 reward. Please notify Charles Glanvllle, Hensall, Ontario. FOR SALE1—14 cattle rising two years old. Luther Reynolds, R. R. 1, Hensall. WANTED—A housekeeper for farm home, bachelor. Apply at Times-Ad- vocate. TENDERS FOR WOOD 16-inch body w'ood, beech or Maple, for School Section No. 1, Us­ borne. Tenders received up to Jan­ uary 12. Luther Reynolds, Secretary R. R. 1, Hensall. REPRESENTING The Great West Life Assurrance Co. The Casualty Company of Canada We are in a position to give you the best service on all forms of Life Insurance also Fire, Sickness & Ac­ cident, Automobile, Burglary, Plate Glass, Guarantee Bonds and Wind Insurance. We Welcome Inquiries C. V. PICKARD Phone 165 Exeter ANNUAL MEETING OF HORTICULTURAL society The annual meeting of -the Exe­ ter Horticultural Society will be held in the Public Library on Fri­ day evening, January 11th at 8 p.m. for the purpose of receiving reports election oif officers and for the trans­ action of general business. All are invited. David Rowcliffe, Pres. J. G. Stanbury, Sec’y. USED TIRE CHAINS FOR SALE —We have several sets of used pas­ senger tire chains and one set of truck chains which we will sell very cheap. All sizes of new chains in stock.—W. J. Beer. NOTICE Owing to uncertain road condi­ tions we will take in pigs every Thursday at R. G. Seldon’s weigh scales. For further particulars and prices call 171r6. A. W. E'therington & Son. Bring in your hogs and get the highest price. HORSES FOR SALE—A number of good big drivers suitablt for work or driving. Some other good farm geldings and fillies; also some cheap work horses.—G. J. Dow. STRAYED—Onto Lot 7, Stephen Township, a roan steer two years old has no mark on ears. Owner may have same by paying expenses.—Ap­ ply to Edward W. Gill, Phone 38r4. ECLIPSE OF SUN VISIBLE FEBRUARY 3RD. A partial eclipse of the sun on February 3 will be visible from Western Ontario, provided weather conditions are right—- the only eclipse of the isun which North American ■resident will be able to see through­ out 1935. (The eclipse will take place dur­ ing the morning', with 'its height reached about 11.16 o’clock. At its greatest magniture, a little less than 75' per cent, of the sun's surface will foe shielded by the moon. There are a total of five eclipses of the sun forecast by astronomical calculations for 1935. Four of them Will be visible from North America. The year 1935 fe to have a total of seven eclipses, two of them lu- mar. ■ QI I—> HIM IK»M»<| Ht» (I wiiiw o-oiwwt) I—■ >’ HU i>1W (»<—■<>0 I I I LOCALS j j______t___________i The Times-Advoeate are giving away $25.00 in prizes to subscribers who pay for the paper before the 16th of February. First prize $5.©i0; Five $2.00 prizes and ten $1.00 prizes. Will you foe one of the lucky winners? 1 ___ ___ _______ _____ Mr. Silas Reid spent New Years in Dresden. Percy Herbert, of London, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner. Miss Bernice Rollings returned on Wednesday after visiting for a few days in London. Miss Mildred Rowe visited for a few days last week with Miss Mary Horney, of London. Miss Hettie Sweet returned Mon­ day after spending the holidays in Windsor and Detroit. Gordon Hewlett has returned to O. M. C. Oshawa after spending his holidays at his home. Mr. E. S. Bayles and Miss Alma Winer, of Strathroy, with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chambers. Mrs. Wm. Vale visited with her daughter, Mrs. McDowell, Den'field, over the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindenfield have moved int'o the residence of Mr. Ernest Wells on Gidley street. Dr. O. G. and Mrs. Tremner and little Miss Virgina Anne, of Strath­ roy, with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer. Miss Addie Green is spending a week’s vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green on tlhe Parr Line. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hern, Nor­ wich, spent New Years with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hern. Miss Elean'or Medd returned to Napanee with Mr. ana (Mrs. A. B. Medd and will visit * there for a couple of weeks. Miss Lulu Lindenfield has taken a position at the Exeter post office in the place of Miss Florence West, who (has resigned. Little Misses Ola and Audrey Muir spent the holidays with their grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green on the parr Line. The Times-Aidvocate keep on file a few copies of each »ssue of the pa­ per. Papers over two months old are ten cents a copy. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Becker, Miss Betty and Robert, of New Hamburg, spent the holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkins and other relatives. M.1’, -and Mrs. J. Av. Johnston and Mr. Stewart Johnston, of Toronto, visited over Christmas with Mrs. H. K, Hyndman. Mrs. Johnston is 're­ maining on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams, of Toronto and son David, of Sarnia, visited over Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman. Mirs. Adams is remaining -oi/'a visit.. Mr. Wnl. Kessell, of Artland, Sask., arrived Saturday and will spend the winter with hiis brothers, Messrs. Jonah and Thomas Kessell, of Stephen township. Miss Margaret Penhiale returned to her duties as school teacher in Belmont on Wednesday after spend­ ing the holidays with .hex’ parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale. Mr Ben Dawson returned to Exe­ ter Thursday resuming his position with the Hydro Electric Power Com­ mission. He spent three weeks as­ sisting at the Main office in London. Mrs. Bert Gillespie on Friday last had the misfortune to cut a nasty gash in .her right foot. -She was carrying the axe at 'the time and in some way it slipped and came in con­ tact with her foot. Workman are now engaged in clearing away the wreckage of the skating rink following.the recent col­ lapse. If it can be accomplished in time an open air rink: will be fixed up for the winter. 'Miss Irene Martene returned to her home in Detroit on -Saturday af­ ter spending the holidays, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Martene of .Stephen, Her mother returned with her to visit for u couple of weeks, Mr. Ray Pryde returned Monday from Toronto, where ho attended the Ontario Older Boys' Parliament. The sessions were held at the parliament’ buildings and the boys were quar-j tered at Burwash Hall, The sessions ’ proved to bo very interesting. j 11 a.m.—Communion Subject-—“Friends.” Fourth in series of the names of the follow­ ers of Jetsus. p. m.-—.Sunday School p.m.—-The Minister ■Y. P. S. the oO 7 Monday- Thursday, January 10th, Union Ser­ vice. Rev. Mr. Chandler, Kippen, will preach. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. H. Stainton, B. A., B.D. Pastor W., R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader a,m.—“Tlio Tragedy 3 f? 4 1= of the Brok- Hosea.1 of Crediton Will present 11 en Home” Story of Gomer and p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Young People Evangelical Church their pageant entitled “A Sinner Beloved.” We invite you one and all to these attractive evening services. January 151th—Dramtic Bible Lec­ ture by Mr. Piercy of Niagara. ' January 20 tli—“The Man Who j played God” ' An illustrated sermon in which i' George Arliss plays the leading role. } January 27th—Y. P. S. anniver-! |i sary. Mr. Manson Doyle, of Toronto, I il and forum at 8.30' to which all. the . young people are invited. I Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Re-Opening of Y. P. evening at 8 o’clock. Note—'Kindly notice, Sunday, January 6'th. in your subscriptions. S. Thursday ' i pooks close Please send ’ TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. Ml. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFau! Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlexniss I ft AIJL WOOL SWEATER COATS These coats sell for women as well as men and have no collar. A warm and good wearing coat. SPECIAL AT $1.49 NEW PATTERNS IN STAMPED MATS See the new patterns in Stamped Mats in 1 yard, 11-4 yard and 11-2 yard lengths. PRICED AT 25c., 65c., 75c. and 85c. REMNANTS We are stock-taking and have some real bargains in remnants. These are mark­ ed for quick selling. i ALL WOOL SERGES For dresses and odd skirts. These serges sold for $2.00 a yard. They come in black, green, blue or brown* Clearing this week at per yard 79C. Stanfield’s All Wool Underwearto ■■■■■■' Stanfield’s All Wool Underwear is the best wearing and washing underwear that we can buy. We offer Gold Label this week at special price of per garment $1.39 LADIES’ SILK & WOOL HOSIERY The best value we have ever handled at per pair, newest shades ‘ 29C. COMFORTER BATS For making quilts and comforters. A full size Bat 72 inches by 90 inches. This is a special 69C. 36 inch White and colored Flannelette Splendid for quilting and children’s wear. This is a special for January. Youl will do well to get a supply at this price, per yard 1 GROCERY SPECIALS TOMATOES No. 2 squat per tin 5c HONEY I I HONEY I ! A real special on this nourishing food PORK & BEANS Crosse & Blackwell per tin 5c Fresh Broken SODAS 2 pounds 19c DATES Choice Cooking Dates 4 pounds for 25c 5 lb. pail . . . 50c. 10 Ib.pail . . 98c. My-T-Nice WHEAT BERRIES per bag . . . 25c MAPLE FLOUR Good Bread Flou|r 98 lb. bag $2.39 Prepared MUSTARD per. jar 10c :l| 10 11 First Sunday After Christmas am.—U-Go-I-GO' Class a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class. 7 p.m.—-Evensong and Sermon. Winter Coats $9.95 UP DRESSES AND BLOUSES in all the latest shades Also a full line of House Dresses, Hose and Underwear Our Stock Will Please You; WARD’S LADIES’ WEAR 1 Permanent Waves Spiral Croqilinole or Combination Waves Southcott Bros. 111 Write 193'5. School re-opened Thursday follow­ ing the Christmas holidays. j Mr. J. W. Batson visited with his mother in Toronto ifor New Years. Miss Gertrude Francis spent sev­ eral days in Dertoit with her sister, Mrs. M. Belling. Mrs. S. Weekes, of Glencoe, visit­ ed for a few days with her son Dr. W. E. and Mrs. Weekes. Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford, vis­ ited for several days with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert and ’ family, of Lucan, spent New Years with Mr. “and Mrs. Chas. Kerslake. Mr-, and ’.Mrs. C. V. Pic'kard and , . daughter Marguerite were in LondonTry our Sheltomc . Vegetme fOr New Years visiting with Mr. and Permanent.. It reconditions andj Mrs. M. F. Gladman. rejuvenates. The vegetine stimu- ^.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllUB Big Reductions in Gents’ Suits all lines of Furnishings and Overcoats Mrs. F. Delbridge and nephewlates the natural functions of the (Gordon Brooks spent >the holidays hair glands, softens dry hair, re- with the former’s sister Mrs. W.~ ’J - - vives limp hair and makes every type of hair receptive to perfect waves. Phone 245 for an appointment. I). SALTER The Best Resolution you can possible make is to resolve to use D* & H. Lackawanna Anthracite for 1935 We Aim to Please JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Assurance Phones—157w and 157j TRUCKING Farm Products and Live Stock Special (C) License Freeman, of Stratford, • Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist of the Caven Presbyterian church, en- tertaihed tihe choir to a theatre party on New Year’s night. t "Sunday Services -at James Street At the Sunday morning service in. Jameis St. United Church, Mr Earl Christie, a divinity student at VVest- | ern University and Mr. Donald Glad- (man who is stationed at Hilton Beach on St. Joseph’s Island, took part in the service. Mr. Christie took the opening services and Mr. Gladman thanked the congregation for the splendid White Gifts sent 'to his field by the Sunday School which was much appreciated. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Stainton, spoke of the splendid work being done by the two | young men and then called on Rev. | J. W. Down to offer a prayer on I j their behalf, iwhich he did very ef­ fectively. Mr. Ed. Lindenfield | sang a solo part in 'the anthem. At the evening service an illustrated In order to reduce our stock, previous to stock taking, we are offering special bargains in all lines | W. W. T A M A N | | PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. g llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllN Mr. Reg. Beavers, of 'the Bank of Commerce staff, Sarnia, spent a few days at his home here lasit week wthile on vacation. He is at present visiting with his brother Lloyd in Detroit. Mr. and Mirs. W. H. Dearing cele­ brated their 42nd wedding anniver­ sary one day recently. The immed­ iate family were entertained and in the centre of ’the table stood a 3- storey wedding cake with pink and white streamers. Rev. Mr. Stainton was present and administered the rite of baptism to Leo John, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley. Witmer. Our file copies of the Times-Ad- vocate of fifty years ago sermon was given entitled ‘The Fool* i complete, occasionally, a At, fl 11 till A hi er T>a11 Aolr’sr lenmnilfl ’ wikslrtw It is therefor© neCeSShry are not copy is Phone 56w based on Channing Pollock’s famous ’ missing. ' at times to omit .the news of fifty have been pleased compliments that us on our fifteen year awhile we make a I ' drama of the same name. The pic- ; tureis were beautifully colored and j were most attractive and the story told of the 'Chrisian ideals of a young curate which he not only believed but lived. While the slides were being shown Mrs. Stainton sang a solo as did also the organist, Mt. Goulding, with the congregation joining in the chorus. fifty, ago years ago, We with the many have been paid twenty-five and items. Once in slip'putting in an item that tends to give away the age of s'omo of our ladies and wo have been taken to task, not severely, however. Mrs. Sidney Davis spent New Years with her son, Mr. R. E. Davis, in Toronto. Mr. J, A. Christie and little daugh­ ter Jean, of London, spent -several days with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie. Mr-s, Norman Hockey underwent an operation a't her home on Thurs­ day of last week and is at present making a splendid recovery. Mr. James Morley was in Seaforth Friday last attending the funeral of the late Lieut.-Col. R. s. Hayes, who for over 40 years had practised law in that town. Ronald Stainton had the misfor­ tune to receive a nasty bump in his forehead while playing on a slide at the rear -of tlhe Ford garage on Wed­ nesday. He was attended by Dr. Weekes. The boys have been hav­ ing a lot of fun oil the incline drive­ way which runs up to the second, storey of the Ford garage. Sleighs have been used considerably for to­ bogganing but ifhe lads have seemed to got the most fun out of sliding down the incline on ia couple (of old (fenders,