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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-12-19, Page 8THUllSDAY, imb!BE.ll 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE YULETIDE GREETINGS and in New Year Happiness and Prosperity Here’s health to the many new friends Within the year we’ve learned to know’ And health to the many old friends Wherever their paths may go. H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Wheat, standard 7 De Oats 25r Manitoba's Best §2.80 Welcome Flour §2.40 Low giade flour §28.01) a ten. Bran §21.00 a ton Sh rts §22.00 a ton Scieening chop §18.00 a ton Chop §18.1’0 a ton Cieamery Butter 80-Slc Dairy butter 24-27c Eggs, A large 32c Eggs A medium 28c Eggs, A pullets 26e Eggs, B Me Eggs, C 19c Hogs § * • i o i CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., D,.D. .Minister Mrs, J, G. Cochrane, organist There will be no Sunday School unless there is further notice from the Boatd of Health. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. will be in -charge of Mr. Malcolm Young, brother of Rev. W< A. Young, of Hensall. The -Sunday School entertainment is postponed until further notice. Q.mmWIWOIM Wl inf n "-'O i I I LOCALS i 1 _ _____i Christmas Day coming on Wed­ nesday of next week the Times-Ad­ vocate will be printed Thursday, The stores of Exeter will remain open each evening until Christmas. Mrs. Wortley, of Windsor, has been calling on old friends in Ex­ eter. Miss Lillian Haist, of Crediton, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Goulding. Mr. and Mrs. Servent are moving into the’ residence, Ann St., recently vacated by Mrs. Low-ry. Master Grant David, of London, is spending the week with his aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mr. H. C. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer, of Kippen, called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Johnston on Monday. M-rs. H, J. Kes.tle returned home last week after visiting weeks in Windsor and Mich. Mrs. Roger Nortlicott, been ill for several weeks, we re­ gret to state is gradually growing weaker. Mrs. Harold Hern and children spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Earl, of town. Mrs. F. Triebner, ; seriously ill at her many friends will speedy recovery. Mr. Lome Howey for Simcoe where he V. L. Roulston, druggist, during the Christmas season. Mr. R. G. Gillies, auditor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce, w-ho has been living in Hamilton has - moved to Toronto. I Clerk Joseph Senior is again con- t • fined to his home through illness. W. i j His many friends hope that he may ■* ’ ’jsoon be around again.! Mr. Wallace Seldon, who has been ’ attending Pharmacy in- Toronto is holidaying tor three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon. Mrs. Rd. Blatchford, of Hensall, attended the funeral of her brother, the late Thomas Harvey on Saturday and spent the week-end ivith Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coates. Jean O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennis O’Brien, was taken to . . „ , the Children’s War Memorial Hos- SPENCER CORSET individually j nital, London, where oij. Monday she Fresh Cut Flowers LOCALS and Potted Plants Phone 150w “They Last Longer” Prices Reasonable E. AND M. BISSETT EXETER SPECIAL For Christmas and New Year’s TURKEY DINNER 50c. Full course meal WONG’S CAFE Ag- exhibited Fair, for five Romulus, HURON GRAIN WINS AT GUELPH FAIR Members of the South Huron ricultural Society, who grain at the Guelph Winter succeeded in securing tenth place for the Society in a large number of ex­ hibits. A prize of §15.00 accompan­ ied the award. Keen competition featured the Fair but the showing made by the South Huron exhibitors compared favorably with any- of the show. The members who competed and the number of points they secured, is as follows: Wm. Chapman, R. R. 1, beans. 87; Lorne Chapman Exeter, oats, 84; W. R. Hensail, ba-rley, 88; Elgin Roweliffe Hensall R.R. 1, buckwheat 80; John Robertson, Kippen, wheat 85. —Huron Expositor i i t Exeter, R.R. 1, Dougall, STRAYED—-Onto part lot 22 and 23, Con. 4, Stephen, a two-year-old heifer; also strayed from the same farm ear. Credi a red heifer with mark Geo, Hepburn, R. R. ton, phone 26r2. FOP mor*' Box 2' PI'I who has Sr., of town, is home and her hope for her left last week will assist Mr. SALE—Victrola with -•ords, Price §S.OO. tw. 200 or Apply, ltp purse | ___ and a Owner may} »■ property and ■ ,SE FOUND—A ladies’ containing small sum have same paying for Advocate. several snapshots of money. C .. _ by proving advt. Apply at Times-- i . Z-------- ..... .. J MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader Christmas Services . a.m.—“A Little Child Shall Lead Them,” 7 p.m.—“The Other Wise Map,” by Henry Van Dyke. -The choir will render a number of ■Christmas selections morning and evening, also a ladies’ trio “W’ derfui Story.” An announcement in reference the Bunday School will be made the morning service. Monday 8 p.m.—Y. P. S. Thursday 7.45 p.m.—Prayer service. 11 11 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—‘‘The People Who Greet­ ed the Infant Christ” 7 p.m.—Sacred Cantata by the choir ‘‘The Coming of the Messiah” by Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service An announcement in reference to the Sunday School will be made at the morning service. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH 10 11 a t Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss Fourth Sunday in Advent I a.m.—-U-Go-I-Go Class . a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon—-“Joy in Christ’’ Phil. IV 4. p.m.—-Children’s Service in the Church. “The Christinas Story” p.m.—-Christmas Carol Service Services in the Church q fir Sr Store Open Evenings Until Christmas China and Dinnerware Many new lines have been added for Christmas. See our 15c, 25c and 50c coun- Many useful and dainty pieces at these prices. i A Merry Xmas to All """.....' ■ PLAID & REVERSABLE ITALIAN HEMSTITCHED PARASOLS BLANKETS SHEETS Silk and Wool $1.95 to $7.50 $2.00 each $1.59 to $3.50 LADIES SILK HOSE PILLOW CASES BATH ROBES 59c to $1.00 95c to $2.00 $2.95 to $5.95 KID GLOVES TOWELS BOX. HANDKERCHIEFS $1.25 to $1.95 25c to 75c 39c. and 50c. FABRIC GLOVES SILK SCARVES BOUDOIR SLIPPERS 50c to $1.00 79c and $1.00 49c. to $1.75 - Lovely Lingerie for Xmas Gifts Lovely lingerie all in individual boxes. The popular lines in bloomers, gowns, pyjamas Forfused COLLAR SHIRTS $1.95 SWEATER COATS $1.49 to $4.95 SUSPENDER AND BRACE SETS 75c. to $1.50 FANCY HOSE 25c. to 85c. BOXED NECKWEAR 29c. to $1.00 CAPE GLOVES $1.50 to $2.95 WOOL SCARFS $1.00 to $1.95 FINE SHIRTS ' $1.19 to $1.95 PULLOVER SWEATERS $1.95 to $3.50 LEATHER BELTS 25c. to $1.50 BOYS’ HOCKEY SHOES $1.95 a pair BILTMORE HATS $1.95 to $3.95 The Season’s Greetings To All C. V. PICKARD General Insurance designed, tor style or surgical sup-: underwent an operation for mastoid : trouble. Mrs. Harold Rowe, (nee Belva Fisher) suffered an acute attack of appendicitis on Sunday and early Monday morning she underwent an operation at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. She is getting along nicely. Mr. Janies. Dearing, of Dorchester was'in town one day last week and while renewing his subscription to the Times-Advocate he presented us with some celery grown on his farm. It was splendid celery, just as fine as we have ever eaten. A beautiful everg-reen tree has been set up in front of the public library and it is ornamented with colored lights making a very color­ ful effect at night. -Several small­ er trees with colored lights may be seen around the town. Auto Accident Mr. W. E. Middleton met with an auto accident Monday. He was mo­ toring on the second concession of Usborne when a dog ra-n out and in order to avoid hitting the dog Mr. Middleton swerved to the side. The car began, to skid and . to avoid turning over Mr. Middleton headed the ’car for the ditch. The side of the car struck a wire fence ‘breaking the handles off the doors and scratching the body of the car. Bible Class Hold Social Evening The Adult Bible Class of James St. Sunday School held their annual meeting in the church parlors Fri­ day evening with a splendid attend­ ance. Rev. J. W. Down the ohair. Reports were and short addresses given ious ways in which service rendered by the class. Officers were elected as follows: Pres., W. Welsh; 1st Vice-Pres., Wm. Cook; 2nd Vice- Pres,, Chester Rowe; Secretary, N* Hannigan; Assistant, Mrs. Amy; Teacher, Hector Taylor; Assistants, M. L. Beavers and Rev, J. W. Down. Refreshments were served at the close of a very profitable evening. Exeter Old Boys Dies Thos. Oke, of town, has -re­ ceived word of the death of her brother, Mr. A. J. Shute, who died in Winnipeg on Saturday, December 14th, aged 70 years. M-r. Shute had been ill for some time and had been in hospital for the past ten or eleven weeks suffering from heart trouble. The deceased was born and -raised in Usborne Township and visited in Exeter at the .time of the Old Boys’ Reunion in July. He was one of a family of twelve, two sisters alone surviving, Mrs. Oke and Mrs. Wm. Balman, of Windsor. He is also survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters, one son living in Ak­ ron, Ohio and the other in Saska­ toon, The two daughters reside in Winnipeg. port. Phone Mrs. Anna McDonald, ■ 137, Hensall. 12-19-11 i IFOR. SALE—Two young cows, one freshened a month ago, the other due in four months. Apply at Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—Bourbon Red turkeys from 1st prize tom at 1935 Royal. Commercial turkey form use Red Toms.—R. D. Hunter. ltp HOUSE TO RENT—On Apply Mrs. A. Cottle. Ann St. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry or green. Mrs. John iSwan, R. R, 1, Hensail. STRAYED—-From Lot 13, Con. 6, Hay Twp., one red yearling heifer. Any person knowing her where­ abouts please notify Fred Hogarth, R. R, 1, Exeter, Phone 18 r 15, Crediton. 12-19-2tp Good Rawleigh Route now open near you in Exeter. Industrious man can earn better than average in­ come. Complete line of household necessities established 46 Permanent. No investment or ex­ perience needed. Write us today. Rawleigh Dept. ML-202-Q-L, Mont­ real, Canada. years. FOR SALE CORN ENSILAGE SI.00 Per Ton Hours 8 a.in. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon CANADIAN CANNERS STRAYED—From - lot 6, con. 6, in midsummer, 2 calves, steers, part Hereford with grey markings; also later cine steer, two years old, red with white marking©. Any informa­ tion gladly received by W. Alexander R. R. No. 2, Hensail, Ont, 12-12-2tc •STRAYED—From the Ellerington pasture farm in Usborne a red yearling steer with ©mall tufts of white on forehead and hind quarters 2 pig rings in- right ear. Information gladly received by H. C. May, phone 175r5; Centr-alia P.O. FOR SALE OR RENT—The -pro­ perty belonging to the Lancelot Hardy estate. One Brick house and land on Main Street, also one here of land in adjoining field and one frame house on Elizabeth -Street.— Apply to Carling & Morley, Exeter, Ont Mrs, Phone 165 Exeter, Ont. (Smhtngs.... In appreciation of your splendid' patronage, at this season of the year it is our pleasure to wish for you the joys of the Christ­ mas Season together with a Happy and Prosperous 1936. M., Russell Phone 245 MERRY CHRISTMAS And may your home be bright with, good cheer on Christmas Morning and warm and comfort­ able all day long with D. & H. Anthracite. Will cheap horses. buy aft unlimited number of horses. Fertilizer oi’ fox Frank Taylor, Exeter, occupied received on var- could be To all our Customers who have made our Business what it is and to every Member of the Com­ munity we extend our best Wishes for a Happy Holiday JAS. P. BOWEY Sun Life Representative Office Hours: 9-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. Works Good Sybilla Spahr’s remedy is sold and used by nearly -one thousand Drug­ gists in Ontario, why? because it WORKS, it’s good for you too, for throat,'colds,, cough, catarrh, hay fever and tonsil ills. All druggists. Died in Vancouver Word was -received hi Exeter last week of the death of Henry John Glanville, who died recently in Van­ couver, B.C., in his 9ist year. The deceased was a former resident of this community. He was twice mar­ ried. His first wife was Miss Mary Ann- sweet, daughter of the late Rd. -Sweet and sister of the late Dr. Sweet. Later he was married to Emily Sweet, daughter of the late John Sweet, of Exeter, who survives 1 together with one son George, and ton grandchildren. The deceased was buried under Masonic auspices. i>New Prints Our prints for 1936 are in stock. Priced at 20c, 25c and 27c*. S§ 35 35 35 35 » 35 35 35 3S 35 35 We will appreciate supplying you with Xmas fowl. Early orders will assure a choice Turkey, Goose, Duck or Chicken Southcott Bros. Phone 16 Phone 16 Exeter W. I. The December meeting of the Ex­ eter Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. Kyle on Dec­ ember 1-7th with a good attendance. Mrs. W. H. Harness presided over the business meeting. Donations were voted towards the Christmas Cheer Fund for Exeter; also to the non pensioned soldiers Alexandria Sanitarium, were discussed for the telling contest for the Children to be held January 31st as well as community night to be held early in January. A report of the Western Ontario convention held in London in November was given by the delegate, Miss F. Hunter. Mrs. W. Walker presided over the pro­ gram which included carol singing led by M-rs. W. R. Goulding and a Christmas story “Sharing Christmas Joy” told by Mrs. W. Powell, follow­ ed -by a splendid demonstration on Wrapping Christmas parcels given by Mrs. W. E. Middleton. Follow­ ing the program the hostess and her committee served a dainty lunch. at the Queen Byron. Plans annual story public school The Main Street Young People The Maim -Street Young People met Monday evening with Miss Hilda Sims, citizenship charge. Miss Ruth prayer followed by the Lord’s Prayer, lesson was read by A reading entitled “Christmas Eve” was given by Miss Dorothy Davis. The business was taken by the vice- A very Mr, convenor, in Pearce led in the chanting of The -Scripture Miss M. Earl. president Mr .Chas. Pearce, interesting topic was 'given by G. iS. Howard on '‘Carols.” James St. W. M« S. The regular monthly meetihg the W. M. S. -of James Street United Church was held Thursday after­ noon in the church parlors, with the president in the chair. The meeting opened byi singing and prayer. The answer to roll call was a Christmas message. The secretary and treas­ urer gave their reports. The society sang ill Unison “Christ the Lord.” Devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. C. W. 'Christie. Prayer by Mrs. Amy; duett by Nola Perkins and Pauline Godbolt; instrumental by Miss Flossie Hunter, Mrs, AT Walker took charge of the Study Book on Africa assisted by talks from Mrs. Page, Mrs. 0, Walker, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Horney, A duett was then sung, by M-ns, B. Bissott and Mrs. tyL Luther. The meeting closed with the benediction. of by R.& 35 S Srasnttn ®rrrting« tn All Gifts from the Beautiful linen handker­ chiefs, initialed/ rolled hems and in a wide var­ iety of invisible patterns 4 FOR $1.00 I Broadcloth and Flannel­ ette pyjamas plain colors or patterned, with high collars* low neck or straight collared styles. ONLY $2.00 Smart neckwear, finest patterned silks, excep­ tionally well made and a fromwide which selection to choose 50c. TO $1.00 ft best quality leath-Men’s er belts with silver mono­ grammed buckles. Some ’ strap belts in black and browns 50c. TO $1.00 Men’s fine broadcloth shirts, white, colors a*id patterns. Well made Care­ fully finished, ALL SIZES $2.00 men’s shop <■ (6^ i I I i Combination BraceGloves, Mufflers, Socks, and Arm Band Sets, Everything for the men W. W. T A M A N g phone si Exeter, ont.