HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-11-28, Page 8THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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Exeter Markets
Wheat, standard 68c
Manitoba's Be»t $2.80
Welcome Flour $2.40
Low grade flour $28.00 a ten
Bran $21.00 a ton
■Shorts $22.00 a ton
Mixed chop $21.00 a ton
Govt, standard screening
Creamery butter 31c
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B«D,
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, organist
10 a.m.—(Sunday School
11 a.m.—•“Rivers -of Blessing”
7 p.m.—“Zacliariali”
That is right. Don’t forget to help the Kiddies, Dec, 16th
H. M. SMITH
tBEAUTY SHOPPE
Remember December 16th
Dairy.bi itter 24 -27’C
Eggs,A large 3.2c
Eggs A !medium 28c
Eggs,A pullets 26c
Eggs,B 24c
Hogs $7 AC
to have your
for Christmas
0 0
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I LOCALS I
I__ ______________1
Diamond rings from $10 up. Buy
Bluebirds. (They are guaranteed at
S. B. Taylor’s.
LOCALS
60c
Now is the time
Dry Cleaning done
before the rush.
Ladies’ Dresses ....
Men’s Suits ..........
We dry clean every thing at pro
portionately low prices also dyeing.
ONTARIO CLEANERS & DYERS
Leave at
HARNESS’ BARBER SHOP
Mrs. Annie Geddes, of St. Thomas
visited with Mr. and Mrs. George
Geddes last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kress and son
Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ap
pleton. spent Sunday in Forest with
Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve. Miss Isa-
bel Appleton ivho was visiting in’ Forest for over a week returned '
with them. [
NOTICE
Persons thinking of doing fall
de.-'.rating should get my pre-Christ-
inas prices and take advantage of the
low cost of paint and papering. See
my samples and get prices.
I take this opportunity of wish
ing my past customers a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
E. L. JOHNSTON, Decorator
I
One month from last Monday will
be Christmas.
Mr. T .Pryde and son Ray were in
Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mis, T. O. Southcott spent
a few days in Toronto.
Messrs. Janies Bowey and Clias.
Salter spent Monday in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant spent
a few days in Detroit last week.
Mr. F. W. Gladman was at Strat
ford, on Monday on legal business.
Mr. Andy Easton is attending the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this
week.
Mr. Aym. Ford, of Usborne, is
confined to his home through ill
ness.
Miss Mabel Whiteman, of Kippen,
is visiting -with Mr. and Mrs. James
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev, A. E. Elliott,^hlinister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—-Two ways of dealing with
Africa
W. M. S. Thankoffering
p.m,-—iSundaj’ ’School.
p.m.—Some Modern. Miracles from
Two Recent Books
Monday 8 p.m.—Y. P. S.
Wednesday, December 4th, Men’s
Union. Speaker, Rev. R. N. Ste
wart, Centralia.
Thursday 7.45 p.m.—Prayer service.
11
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JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m.-(Second in the series. >on the11
Lord’s Prayer.
3 pan.—Sunday School.
7 pan.—-“A Case of the Blues”
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union■Y.
FOR SALE OR RENT—The .pro
perty .belonging to the Lancelot
Hardy estate. One Brick house and
land on Main Street, also one acre
of land in adjoining field and one
frame
Apply
Ont.
hcuse on Elizabeth Street.—
to Calling & Morley, Exeter,
WANTED—For Rawleigh
800 families in Exeter.
ML-
MAN
Route of
Write today. Rawleigh Dept.,
202-SA-K, Montreal, Canada.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
FOR
wean.
SALE—Young pigs ready to
Lloyd Hodgson. ltc.
Mr.
well,
10
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Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFanl
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Advent Sunday
a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class
a.m.—-Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
The Advent Message
p.m.—Sunday School in the church
p.m.—A Men’s Service. “The Ad
vent Appeal.”
A Male Choir will read the service.
8 p.m. Friday—Prayer Service.
Andrew.
This is the first Sunday in
church’s year. May we start
year right by our attendance in
God's House.
Services cn Sunday will be held in
the church.
st.
the
the
Will
cheap
horses.
buy an unlimited number of
horses. Fertilizer oi:
Frank Taylor, Exeter.
fox
aFOUND—North of Exeter,
lady’s blue purse. Owner may have |
same by pioving property and pay
ing for this advt. Apply at Tirnes-
Advccate.
STRAYED—From Lot 8, Con. 6,
Hay. a two-year-old heifer with a
notch out of both ears. Any infor
mation gladly received by Sam. Jory
R. R. No. 1, Exeter, phone 17r41,
Crediton.
STRAYED—‘Onto lot 3, Con 4,
Hay, a roan steer yearling. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying expenses. Apply to
Leslie Richards, R. 1, Exeter, phone
18 r 21, Crediton.
STRAYED—’From lot 6, ccn. 6,
Hay Township, two steer calves part
Hereford, also a two year old steer.
Apply to Wm. F. Alexander, phone
&2rl3, Hensail. * 3tc.
STRAYED—A small grey year-old
steer, small mark in left ear. In
formation gladly received by Chae.
E. Aldwcrth, R.R, 1, Exeter, phone
Dashwood 36 r 11. 1128-2tp
STRAYED—-From Lot 8, Con. 5,
Hay, a two year-old-steer, with
square notch in upper corner of
right ear. Any information to Asa J.
Penhale, R. R. No. 1, Exeter, iph-one
Crediton 17r34. 11-19-tfc
STRAYED—From a farm on the
4th concession of Hay Township, a
grey heifer with pig ring in lower
side of left ear. Information gladly
received by A. L. Luker, Hensail,
R.R. 2, phone 91rl0, Zurich. 3tp.
WANTED—15 head -of cattle to
feed on pure alfalfa hay. Apply to
George Link or Geo. Palmer, Dash
wood'R .2, phone 34r21. 11-21-tfc
FOR SALE—I have listed for ^ale
several medium sized houses in good
repair and well equipped. Prices
very reasonable.— C. V. PICKARD,
Phone H65, Exeter, Ont.
FOR SALE
Frame building 18 by 24
suitable for garage; also set of plat
form scales capacity' 6,000 pounds.
Apply to Mrs. Byron E. Hicks,
Crediton, or J, W. Morley, Solicitor,
Exeter.
feet
Mrs. Byron E. Hicks,
notice
Take notice that a meeting of
plot owners and others interested
In the STONE CHURCH BURYING
GROUND will be -held on the proper
ty on Monday, December 2ndr-1935
at 2 -p.m., for the purpose of ap
pointing three trustees Tor periods
of three years, two years and one
year respectively with power to
make rules and regulations and to
•provide for the maintenance and
upkeep of the cemetery either by
the creation of a Perpetual Care
Fund or otherwise.
BATHD November 15th, 1935.
Jamel Hlghet, T, A. Wiseman.
Chairman Secretary
Bowey.
Mr. I-Iarcld Ross, of Sarnia ,spent
the week-end with relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferguson, of Lon
don, called on friends in town on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Davis in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilfong, Frank
and Miss Ruth, spent one day last
week in Stratford.
Mr. John Dignan left for Kings
ville, to spend the winter with his
daughter Mrs. Brown.
Mr. Geo. Huntej is again able to
be out after being confined to his
bed for a couple of weeks.
We are sorry to state that
James Westlake is not at all
and is confined to his room.
Mrs. Mary Winegarden has return
ed home after spending 'three weeks
with her brothers in London.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aidworth and
Miss Mary E. Northcott visited in
Stratford one day last week.
Mrs. Edna Hearts, of Toronto,
visited ever the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick.
Mr. Ray Creech has been engaged
to teach the Lumley school in Us-
burne following the Christmas holi
days.
Mis. Duncan Aikenhead, of Kip-
pen, was a visitor in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Johnston re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trevethick, of
Brinsley, visited one day last week
with the former’s uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy.
Mrs. M. G. Kydd, of Toronto, and
h<>r sister, Mrs. G. Gloucer, of Kit
chener, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham
and daughter and Mr. Thos. Watson,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. George Grant.
Mr. J. G. Stan.bury attended a
session of the Board of Review at
Stratford on Wednesday, as Solicitor
for an estate in Blanshard Township.
Mrs. Rd. Johnston, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Blake, of Ash,field, visit
ed with the former’s brother Mr. W.
IT and Mrs. Johnston on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Wild-long has return
ed to her home after visiting for a
couple of weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Grassiok, Varna.
Mrs. Kestle’s Sunday School class
of James Street church held a
pleasant social evening at the home
of Miss Barbara Dinney, on Friday
evening.
Messrs. Charles and James North
cott, of Melfort, Sask., are here ow
ing to the illness of their mother
Mrs. Roger Northcott, whose con
dition is quite serious.
Messrs. W. F. Abbott and Jack
Wade motored to Wiarton on. Mon
day. Last week the former spent
several days in Toronto visiting the
Royal Winter Fair.
Mrs. Harriet McKenzie, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
James Willis and other friends and
relatives, returned to her home in
St. Paul, Minn., on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson and
family are this week moving from
their apartment above the store on
Main Street into the residence of
the late Mrs. Allien on Gidley Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Abbott, the
formdr a prominent lawyer of Ed
monton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ab
bott, of Granton, visited with their
cousins, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Abbott
on Sunday,
THE FINEST XMAS GIFT ”
A GREAT WEST LIFE month
ly Income Policy that will guar
antee happiness for your family
for the Xmases to come.
Enquiries Appreciated
C. V. PICKARD
Phone 165, Exeter
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
PERMANENT WAVES
Finger Waves and Marcels
Care, Courtesy and Cleanliness
M. Russell
Phone 245
I am going December 16 th to help
the Kiddies
When you burn D. & H. Cone-
Cleaned Anthracite you’ll be sure
of cozy warmth all winter. So put
your mind at ease and order to
day. “D. & H. Makes warm
Friends.”
Phones 157 j and 157w
“We Aim to Please”
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
We
/
ail
will go twice to help the- Kiddies
December 16 th
When You Have a
HORSE OR COW
You Want Removed
Phono or Write to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
Limited
Phono 22, Ingersoll
Fur Trimmed Winter Coats
at Reduced Prices
We still have a large range of coats to choose from at great
ly reduced prices, trimmed with squirrel, sable, seal, opos
sum, wolf and muskrat.
I
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SILK LINGERIE
Vests* Bloomers, Panties, Slips at
lowest prices
SILK HOSE
The season’s newest shades Chiffon, Crepe
or service PER PAIR $1.00
WOOL BLANKETS
In plain or reversible weaves
$3.95 to $7.50 each
TOWEL SETS
In a variety of colokirings
50 TO 75c.
Christmas Merchandise Now Ready
Our tables are filled with goods suitable for Christmas gifts. Give practical gifts
this season. They are always sure to please.
LADIES’ GOLASHES
In rubber or velvet
$1.50 AND $3.00 PER PAIR
SILK AND WOOL HOSE
Splendid value
AT PER PAIR 29c.
STAMPED MATS
Many new patterns
25c., 65c. AND 75c.
LINEN TOWELLING
with blue, green or yellow borders
SPECIAL AT 5 YDS. FOR 85c.
Outstanding Values in Men’s Overcoats
A silk or all wool scarf given with each coat.
NEW FUSED COLLAR SHIRTS
The f^sed collar requires no starch to re
tain its appearance
$1.95
»■ MEN’S SCARFS
All wool scarfs in the new plaids
EACH $1.00
SWEATER COATS
A fine weave in blue, brown or heather
• ' $1.95
COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
A large assortment, all colours and sizes
EACH $1.00
GROCERY SPECIALS
i
HONEY
Pure Clover
SUGAR
Granulated or Brown
10 lb. for . . . 50c
NEW DATES
Finest Qqality
4 lb. for ... . 25cqt. sealer . . .32c
PEANUT BUTTER
Harry Horne’s
2 lb. for ... . 25c
NEW MINCEMEAT
Very Choice
2 lb. for ... . 25c
CORN FLAKES
Sugar Crisp
4 pkgs, for . . 25c
For Your Christmas Cakes and Puddings—At Lowest Prices and Best Quality
New Fruits, Peels, Raisins, Shelled Walnuts, Shelled Almonds, Currents, Dates,
Cherries, Pineapple Rings
Flour Advanced This Week—Get Your Supply at Old Prices
Southcott Bros.
Phone 16 Phone 16
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*
Wins Fourth place
Miss Marion Po-oley, of Winchel-
eea, who was awarded the silver
medal for the best essay written by
a secondary school student in this
district in the -recent Canadian
Legion contest has .been awarded
fourth place in the provincial-wide
contest, iThe -subject of
was “How Can Canada
to World Peace.” .Miss
to be congratulated on
she has received.
the essay
Contribute
Dooley is
the honor
Use This
troubled with colds, cough, croup,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, tonsil and
throat ills, Sybilla Spahr’s is THE
remedy to use, it’s safe, dependable,
with quick good results or money>
’back. Alb druggists.
e. ..................
Our personal Christmas cards are
now cm display at the Times-Advo-
cate office, come in and see onr
assortment. Priced from 75c. per
doften up,
% Present Pageant at Thames Road
On Friday evening last the mem
bers of the James Street W. M. S.
and Mission Band presented their
missionary, pageants at the ‘Thames
Road church under the auspices of
the W. M. .S. Rev. Mr. Mair open
ed the program and a duet was sung
by Mr. Mair and Mr. Moo die. The
James .Street Societies then tool
charge when about forty members
took part makin.g a /very interest
ing and entertaining evening. Every
one was then invited down stairs
were refreshments were served
and a social time enjoyed.
Bcjoks Worn Travelling' Library
jAi case containing 30 booikis from
the travellling library of the depart
ment at ‘Toronto, has, been -received
at the Exeter Public Library. The
readers of the library have the priv
ilege of reading these books for the
next four months, when they have
to be get-urned. The following are
a few names in the collection: "Bird
Portraits in Colo,r,” Roberts; “The
Hooked Rug,” Kent; “Over African
Jungles,” Johnson; “Grimm’s Fairy
Tales”; “Raleigh and his World,”
Anthony; “The Mysterious Island,”
Verne; “Stories from the Bible,” De
la Mare; “Northern Lights,” Chap
man.
Women’s Institute
The‘November meeting of the Ex
eter Women’s Institute was held at
the home of Mirs. Geo. Jaques/ The
president Mrs. W. H. Harness pre
sided. Following community sing
ing the business was dealt with when
it was decided not to apply for a
government grant. 'The treasurer
reported $22.86 receipts from the
“Trip Around the World.” A dona
tion, will be given to the Canadian
Legion, Byron Sanitorium and the
County Home. 'The program whs on
Peace, Education and National Re
lationship. The Honorary President,
of the Legion, Mr. Pryde, called the
'Two minutes silence was ob-
................I In
solo by Mrs. Goulding ac
companied by Mrs. V. Kestle. Mr.
Elliott gave the talk on “The Sign-
ifance of Remembrance Day.” ‘The
meeting closed by singing the Na
tional Anthem. Lunch was served
and a social time spent.
roll. _- ------- - , .served. Rev. Mr. Elliott led
prayer
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiii!^
Suitings and Overcoatings
A SPECIAL LINE OF
V? inter Overcoats special price of $1O.OO1
Silvertones at $14.95 & $20,001
BLACK, GREY AND TAN GLOVES FROM $1.50 UP
THE NEW PLAID TARTANS ARE ALL THE RAGE
IN ALL COLORS $ J ,QO UP
You go, I go, to help the Kiddies, December 16th
Dresses & Suits 79c
WE CALL for and deliver
Caven Y. P. Guild
The Young People’s Guild of
Caven '“Presbyterian chu-rch held a
supper meeting on Monday evening.
It was, decided to have the Grand
Bend Dramatic Players give their
play “Correspondence Courtship” in
the Sunday, School room the follow
ing Moftday evening, December 2nd.
Mr. Gordon, then gave on interesting
account of the ideal missionary—*
his character and hie, attitudt to
ward, people in foreign countries.
Pictures showing interesting scenes
in China were passed around the
circle. He also had some Chinese
millet seed which was planted
grew to a height of at least four
here in Canada.
and
feet
Main Street Y.- p.
Yhe Main Street Y, P. met on
Monday etching With Miss Hazel
Smith in charge. Mr. Medd led in
prayer and Florence McDonald read
on
the Scripture. A piano solo was
given by Violet Gambrill. The cur
rent event discussed was “Will im
posing of sanctions on Italy .bring
about peace.” There was no- reso
lution made. Mr. Elliott then gave
a very interesting topic after which
he took charge of the election of of
ficers for 1936: Honorary Pres., Rev
A. E. Elliott; President, Mf. James
Francis; Vice-Pres., W. E. Balkwill;
Secretary, Mr.. Chas. Pearce; Assist
ant (Secretary, Miss Gladys Ryckman
Treasurer, Mr. Gerald Skinner; Ad
visory member, Mr. W. G. Med-d;
Press Corr., Miss Florence McDon
ald; Assistant Press, Miss Marion
Powell; Pianist, Miss Violet Gam
brill; Assistant Pianists, Misses Dor
othy iS-ims and Ilene Andrews. Con
venors: Fellowship, Mb G. Koch;
Missionary, Mr. g. Hilborn; Citizen
ship, Miss Marjorie Medd; Literary,
Miss I. Kirk; Recreation, Miss Helen
Dignan and Mr. Gerald Skinner,