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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-10, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 THE EXETER TIMESrADVOCATE Ladies Attention ! NEW PERMANENT WAVES The Contoure, the latest in Perma­ nent Waving, is an exclusive feature of the Bonat Method and is guaran­ teed. Price arranged to suit everyone Small woik done reasonably Make your appointment early Phone 231, Exeter H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE WARNIN'^—A robe was stolen from the James St, Church shed on Saturday. The party is known and is advised to leave the robe at the Times-Advocate and thus avoid fur­ ther trouble. Exeter Markets Wheat 93c. Oats 38c Barley 65c. Buckwheat 47c. Manitoba’s Best $2.50 Model Flour $2.50 Welcome flour $2-60 Low Grade Flour $32.00 a Bran $28.00 a ton Shorts $29.00 a ton Creamery Butter 26c Dairy Butter 19-22c. Eggs, A large 23c Eggs, A medium 20c Eggs, A pullets 18c Eggs, B 15e Eggs, C 14c Hogs $7.75 ton CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S, Moore Gordon, R.A., B.D, Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist 10 a.m.—'Sunday School 11 a.m.—"The Foolishness Preaching,” 7 p.m.—’"The Tongue of a Wise Man.” of MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA . Rev. A. E. Elliott, Paster Miss Eveljn Huston Organist and .Choir-Leader* [1 NOTICE—'Will the man who drop­ per the money in B. W. F. Beavers’ Hardware call for the same.. Con­The Annual Thresherman’s v&ntion will be held in the Municip­ al Building, London ,on January _ 16th anti 17th closing with a banquet- at the Hotel London. Ladies are | •welcome. The guest speaker far the •occasion will be R. J. Scott, president of the United Farmers. 0>>'W t> —1 (X—1 Mil (KWH — I»«■»■«Q i I I LOCALS I I I W— ■> —W IMMMMUJ'W " — IIOTXKaBlh IWI The Times-Advocate are giving away $25.00 in prizes to subscribers who pay for the paper before the 16th of February. First prize $5.*0i0; Five $2.00 prizes and ten $1.00 ( prizes. Will you foe one of the lucky j winners? LOCALS 11 a.m.—"Fools” The last of the series of the names of the followers of Jesus. 3 7 p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—"Does God Care?” Installation of Young Officers at the evening Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday, January 10th Prayer Service, Speaker- Chandler, of Kippen,. Wednesday, January 16th—Annual Congregational Meeting. People's service. — Union -Rev. Mr. I FOR SALE—25 pigs, weanens; 100 White Leghorn Pullets. Lloyd Hod­ son, Centralia. TENDERS FOR WOOD 4 long cords of 12 inch wood, maple and beech, body wood, for school section No. 2, Usborne. Tenders re­ ceived up to January 20. Frank Collings, Sec’y.-Treas., Kirkton, R. R. 1. London was calling on of Fleming, JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA New Prints 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 NOTICE—We are shipping hogs every Monday from Seldon’s scales. For a good price phone 15, Exeter. Ned Armstrong. FOR SALE1—14 cattle rising two years -old. Luther Reynolds, R. 1, Hensail. R. TENDERS FOB WOOD 12 single cord 16-inch body wood, Beech or Maple, for School Section No. 1, Usborne. Tenders received up to January 12. Luther Reynolds, Secretary, R, R. 1, Hensail. REPRESENTING The Great West Life Assurrancc 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 Mr. Aljoe Sanders is visiting for a week in Toronto. Mr. F. M. Boyle is again confined to his bed through illness. Mr. J. F. Krueger, of in town on Wednesday friends. Mr. T. D. Holloway, Sask,, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe on Friday last. 'Misses Hanna and Jennie McDon­ ald, of London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pollen over the week-end. Mr. Wm. G. Walker, of North Bat- leford, Sask., is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Walker and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Jones return­ ed Monday after visiting with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rice in Brantford for a week. Mr. J. H. Hawke, o.f Arthur, Ont. lias been transferred to the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce from the Cayuga branch. Messrs. F. J. Delbridge and, C. V. Pickard were in London last week attending the annual convention of the Underwriters Association. A banquet was held at tile Hotel Lon­ don. Rev. J. H. Stainton, R. A., B.D. Pastor W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M, Organist and Choir Leader Mr. Herbert W, Piercy, one Canada’s favorite interpreters of era’ture at both services and every night of the week. 11 a.m.—Bible Recital "Thomas” 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 of lit- p.m.— Biblical recital—"Elijah and the Prophets of Baal” Wednesday, January gth;—'Service in connection with Week of Prayer. Rev. L. C. Harrison, of Lupan. Thursday, January 10th—Y. P. S. Dr. Weekes speaker. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. Ml. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss 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. condi- every weigh NOTICE Owing to uncertain road tions1 we will take in pigs Thursday at R. G. Seldon’s scales. For further particulars and prices call 171r6. A. W. E'therington & Son. Bring in your hogs and get the highest price. ANNUAL MEETING OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Exeter Horticultural Society will be held in ’the Public Library on Friday ev­ ening, January .11 th at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of receiving reports, election of officers and for the trans­ action of general business., All are invited. we will Walter to our David, Rowcliffe, J. G. Stanbury, Pres. Sec’y ANNUAL MEETING Exe-The annual meeting of the ter Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Friday, January 18th, at 2 o’clock p.m. for the purpose of receiving reports, election of officers and the transact­ ing of any other business in the‘in­ terests of the society. (A meeting of the Directors will be held*" at 1.30 o’clock' p.m. W. Coates, Pres.; R. G. Seldon, Sec’y MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the County Council Chambers, Court House, Go­ derich, at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 22nd, 1935. All Clerk’s 'Certificates of Elec­ tion, Tenders, accounts, notices of depw tions or applications and other important business requiring atten­ tion at this meeting should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than the Monday previous to the meet­ ing of the Council. Bated at Goderich this ’3rd day of January, 1935. J. M. Roberts, County Clerk Mr and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd re­ turned home Saturday* after spend­ ing two weeks with their sons in Toronto. Mr. Wm. Kydd Sr. and W. Jr. brought them home and spent the week-end here. 'The farmers have been busy for the past three weeks drawing away the pea straw from the Exeter Can­ ning Factory. By Monday the straw had all disappeared. This straw makes splendid feed for the cattle. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Bawden were 'Mir. S. G. Bawden and daughter Miss Susanne, Mrs. I. Salkeld, Mr. Salkeld and Miss L. Salkeld, of Goderich. Miss Hettie Swee't received word on Monday of the death of her only remaining aunt Mrs. Sarah Wallace, of Waitsburg, Washington. Mrs. Wal- 'lace, whose maiden name was Sarah Prout, passed, away on December 24, at 'the age of 81 years. .She visited in Exeter about six years ago. On Thursday of this week be welcoming Lieutenant Gammon, of Long Branch midst. The Lieut, will assist Capt. Ennis in the directing of 'the Army­ affairs in the village and vicinity and we trust that his stay with us will be a h/ppy one. A't the Young People’s League in James St. Church on Thursday ev­ ening of last week (Miss Berneice Delbridge, missionary leader, was in charge of the program. Illustrat­ ed slides on the life of >our Cana­ dian Indians was given and proved both instructive and entertaining. The Women’s Association of Main Street United church was held in the class room Thursday afternoon Jan­ uary '3rd. Mrs. Medd, the president presided. After the opening exer­ cises Mrs. Beavers read the Scripture lesson. The .association will serve lunich at the close of the congrega­ tional meeting on January 16th. Mrs. Medd kindly offered her home for the February meeting. The meeting Closed with the Mizpah benediction. On, Thursday of last week a heavy snowstorm visited this section. Roads in the country were blocked and made travelling difficult even with the horses. The highway which is being kept open for the motorists was again blocked but not for long as the snowplow was kept going all through the night, turned soft towards the week-end and thaws and light rains have re­ moved a greater portion of the snow. Commissioner Kerry has several teams and men removing the snow from the Main Street the latter part of the week, The weather 10 11 3 : 7 i am.—U-Go-I-Go Class , a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon p.m.—Sunday School and Rector’s Bible Class. p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. ............ i i . .... ................. ,L 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 Permanent Waves Spiral Croquinole or Combination * Waves Try our Sheltonic Vegetine Permanent.. It reconditions and rejuvenates. The vegetine stimu­ lates the natural functions of the hair glands, softens dry hair, re­ vives limp hair and makes every type of hair receptive to perfect waves. Phone 245 for an appointment. D. SALTER REDUCE COAL BILL EVEN MORE Mix Pea Coal with large size for banking fires ton of D. & H. Pea Coal de- Each night bank fire with and then Have a livered. largei' sizes of D. & H. throw on one or two small shovels of Pea Coal on top You will find it means a quick fire next morning and low fuel bills winter. JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Assurance Phones—157w and 157j TRUCKING Farm Products and Live Stock Special (C) License Phone 56w all Dame Nature Knows Tenant'—-The roof is so bad that it xains on my head, How long Is this going fo continue? Landlord—What do think* I am weather prophet? Oren Winer ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS SPECIAL AT $1.49 ns n I Southcott Bros I 1 i ij These coats sell for women as well as men and have no collar. A warm and good v/earing coat. See the new patterns in Stamped Mats in 1 yard, 1 1-4 yard and 1 1-2 yard lengths. I James Street Mission Circle Big Reductions all lines ofm Furnishings and OvercoatsSuits Caven Congregational Circle PHONE 81 Gents’ NEW PATTERNS IN STAMPED MATS 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. 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 Underwear 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. Yoii will do well to get a supply at this price, per yard GROCERY SPECIALS TOMATOES No. 2 squat per tin 5c HONEY!! 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 lb. pail . . 98c. My-T-Nice WHEAT BERRIES per bag . . . 25c MAPLE FLOUR Good Bread Flour 98 lb. bag $2.39 Prepared MUSTARD per jar 10c The first meeting of the James St. Mission Circle for 19 35 was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. C. Koch with over thirty mem­ bers present. The president, Celia Christie presided over the meeting. A letter of appreciation was read by Lulu Lindenfield from Mrs. Emery for the bale of clothing sent to her district in -Saskatchewan. Devotional leaflet was read by Doris Salter; missionary for prayer given by Mrs. S. Taylor, followed with prayer by Mrs. Amy. An instrumental, duet was played by Mrs. Reid and daughter Ola and a piano solo by Mrs. W. J. Witmer both jiumfoers being much appreciated. A short playe'tte was given by Mrs. Koch, Celia Christie and Doris Saltet which was very interesting. Flossie Hunter read a chapter from the book'. After the close of 'the meeting lunch was serv­ ed. Caven Congregational Circle held its annual meeting on Tuesday af­ ternoon, December 8th at the home of Mrs. Thomas Pryde. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. R. Ellis and the election of officers was conducted by Mrs. W. Sillery. The following are the officers elected for the year 1935: President, Mrs. Ellis Vice-Pros., Mrs. Gordon; Secretary, Mrs, Mason; Treasurer, Mrs. Flynn; Press Secretary, Mrs. Stanbury; Flower and Visiting Committee, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Gladman and Miss Hatter; Program Committee’, Mrs. Cochrane, Miss Weekes and Mis§ Kathleen Strang; Lunch Committee, Mrs. Dow, Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. .Hatter; Manse Committee, Miss Je- ' ckeil, Mrs, K. Staniake and Mrs. W. , Sillery; Emergency Committee, The {Executive and Miss Jeckell and Mrs. ,Fuke; Pianist, Mrs. Cochrane, As­ sistant pianist, Mrs. Earl Mitchell; .Work Committee, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. {W. Skinner, Mrs. H. Whyte, Mrs. O. '.Moir, Mrs. R. McInnis, Mrs. J. Kydd, i Miss F. Hatter, Arrangements were ' made for the annual congregational supper, committee in charge: Mrs, N. Stanlake, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Stanbury, Afternoon tea was served. 1 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 ftp EXETER, ONT. = The Times-Advocate are giving away $25.00 in prizes to subscribers who pay for the paper before the 16th of February, First prize $5.10,0; 1 Five $2.00 prizes ahd ten $1.00 prizes. Will you be one of the lucky) Winners? sW'orn in on Monday of next week. homes here. Mainh St. Young People The Main Street Young People held their first meeting of the year on Monday evening with Mr. Koch in charge. Miss Helen Dignan and Mr. Gerald Skinner; sang a very pleasing duet and Mr. W. G, Medd gave the topic on the Sacredness of Personality which was very instruct­ ive. A short discussion followed the topic. The executive held a meeting afterwards when they form­ ed four groups as in other* years. Plans are being made for the young people’s annivesary, Main St. Mission Circle VITAL STATISTICS The village of Exeter has receiv­ ed $.22,300.00 of the $25,740.0i0i in taxes from the ratepayers 1934. The vital statistics for year are Births, 14; Marriages, deaths, 20. These figures were 26th set prepared by Joseph Senior who ha® served the citizens for many years in this capacity as village clerk These figures present no startling change from those of former years. due for the 12; the -ls Mr. an{] Mrs. y, pJ( Roulston, of The hew municipal council will he .Simcoe, spent the week-end at their The first meeting of the new year was held at the home of Miss Patsy Martiil, with a splendid attendance. The meeting was conducted by Miss Evelyn Howard, the new president. It was opened by a short song ser­ vice and worship period. Miss Elean­ or Abbott read an abstract from a Chinese Giri's Dairy. The Scripture lesson was read by Lillian McDon­ ald, A short reading on the work of our newest Missionaries was giv­ en b,y Thelma Hofekey, A vocal duet by Misses Hilda and Merna Sims was much enjoyed. Tile story of a Cour­ ageous Woman was well told by Patsy Martin. The topic taken from the study book “Eastern Women of Today” was taken by Ina Jaques, St. Valentine’s Day was set apart for a special feature. At the close of the meeting a served *by the served by the jOyable social dainty lunch was hostess and enjoy­ hostess and an en- tlmo spenL Ralph Delbridge is oonfifted to his bed through illness.