Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-12-26, Page 8THURSDAY* DECEMBER 26, 1935.THE EXETER TIMES-ADVpCATE On all heads—at all times. Because better permanent wav­ ing depends on perfect winding, the Bonat self-winder gives the Utmost in satisfaction. Speed—Comfort—Safety Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 231w i H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Markets Wheat, (Standard 70e Oats 35c Manitona’s Best $2.80 Welcome Flour $2.40 Low gia.de fluur $28.00 a ten Bran $21.00 a ton Shorts $22.00 a ton Seieening chop $1S.OO a ton Chop $18.00 a ton Mixed Chop $21.00 ton ■Creamery Butter 30-3 lc Dairy butter 24-27c A ‘ A A B C, CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B-D. Minister Mrs. J, G. Cochrane, 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. A. D. Winchester, D.D., of Toronto, will have charge of the ser­ vices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. organist 0 down in part of question WINTER WEATHER Old Man Winter settled earnest during .the latter last week and dispelled all as to a green Christmas in this com­ munity. 'Citizens who retired be­ fore midnight Thursday evening were surprised when they awoke on Friday morning to find they had been snowed in while they slept. The snow -was light but a thick blan­ ket had fallen and various claims are made as to the depth. It ranged from 16 to 22 inches and in many, places was even deeper.^ Pedestrians ploughed through the deep snow Friday morning on th eh’ way to work. Trucks and autos were out but many of them got stuck in the snow and a number of cars during the day took to the ditches. The snow plow went through and clear­ ed the highway. The local snow plows were out early in the morning but the going was slow and it was late in the day before the streets were all cleared. Workmen were busy Friday and Saturday clearing the drifts from Main street. The thermometer registered around 12 degrees below zero Sunday night. NOTICE All accunots owing to the firm of Harvey Bros, are now due must be settled promptly at the Office. LOST—In front of the post-office Saturday evening ter fur mil. Finder kindly to E. J. We they, Exeter. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs, large 32c medium 27®. pullets, 24c. 23c. 18e. $8.00. LOCALS I iI o MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader a.m,—-The Minister p.m.—Sunday .School p.m.—The Minister 11 3 7 Monday evening—Y. P. S’. Thursday evening—Prayer Service January. 3rd-—'Men’s Union SEASON’S GREETINGS JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader lil 3 V of Lansing, her mother, Detroit, is and Mill: Exeter an Ot- return The annual meeting and election of otfieers of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion will be held Thursday evening, December 2 6th. As a1’ returned men are being in­ vited to this meeting the members are urgently requested to be pres­ ent.-—S. MacArthur, President. MAN Route in I or light started. ML-202-SA-K, Montreal, Can. WANTED for Rawleigh Exeter. Real opportunity man. We help you get Write Rawleigh Co. Dept. FUR COATS, FUR JACKETS Remodelled, Repaired, reglazed, Expert workmanship. References supplied, charges ’reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Norman Hockey. Also for sale, electric stove with four plates and oven cheap. Quebec heater and white baby’s sleigh, doll and bed. All in good condition. doll Lon-LOST—On Tuesday between don and Hensall a suitcase contain­ ing Christmas parcels. Phone 83 r 17 Zurich. Miss J. Hey, Zurich. Owing to uncertain road condi­ tions we are taking in hogs at R. G. Seldon's weigh scales every Thurs­ day. Other arrangements can be made if necessary. A. W. Ether- ington & Sons. Phone 171 r 6, Ex­ eter. (STRAYED—Onto part lot 22 and 23, Con. 4, Stephen, a two-year-old heifer; also strayed from the same farm a red heifei' with mark in left ear. Geo. Hepburn, R. R, No. 1, Crediton, phone 26r2. SPENCER DORSET individually designed for style or surgical sup­ port. Phone Mrs. Anna McDonald, 137, Hensall. 12-19-4t 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 FOR SALE CORN ENSILAGE $1-00 Per Ton Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon CANADIAN CANNERS •STRAYED—From* the Ellerington pasture farm in Usborne a rod yearling steer with email tufts of white on forehead, and hind quarters 2 .pig rings In right ear. Information •gladly received by H. C. May, phone 175r5; Centralia P.O. a.m.—“The Driving Years” p.m.—(Sunday School p.m.—'Mr. Donald Gladman speak of mission work on St. JO' seph’s Island. Wednesday 8 p.m,—Prayer Service 7 will Today, it is but fitting that we voice our appreciation and ex­ tend to you our sincerest Good Wishes and that Happiness and Good Fortune abide with you at this Season and all through the coming New Year. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH •Saturday, December 21st was the shortest day of the year. Mr. Norman Floody spent Christ­ mas at his home at Blyth. Mr. Wm. McKay visited at his home in St. Marys for Christmas. •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dearing spent the holiday in town. Mr. J. G. Dow returned the-fore­ part of the week from a business trip to Montreal. Mr. Aquilla Sheere, Mich., is visiting with Mrs. M. Sheere. Mr. Tbos. Tapp, of spending the holidays with his sister Miss Mary Tapp. Mrs. Thos. Oke is spending the Christmas holidays in Windsor with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Balman. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd .spent Christmas in London with their daughter, M'r, and Mrs. Sam. Hedden ■Mrs. E. Passmore left Saturday last for Sarnia and Detroit where she will spend the winter with members [ of ‘her family. J Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Acheson, of St. Thomas and Mrs, Lillie3 Billings of London, spent Christinas with Mrs. W. T. Acheson./Miss Jessie Monteith/ •who has spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. prebble, of Ilderton, re­ turned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman and 1 family spent Christmas in London I with their daughter Mr. and Mrs I W .A. C. Shepherd. ! Mrs. d. Elliott, of Brantford, isI spending the Christmas ' holidays . with her son Rev. A.. E. Elliott at/ the Main Street parsonage. / Mrs. Harold Rowe, who recently underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis at Victoria Hospital, London, returned home Wednesday. Miss Margaret Penhale, of Bel­ mont and Miss Gladys Penhale, of London, visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale. Mr. Eugene Howey, B.A., of Mt. Forest High School staff, and Mr. Howard Dighan, B.A., of the H. S. staff at Thorold are home for the holidays. Mr. R. E. Keddy, of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keddy, of Melfort, Sask., is visiting with uncle and aunt Mr. W. C. and Misses Keddy, of Usborne. Mr. Robert Sanders, of town, taken to Victoria Hospital in London Wednesday of last week where he underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis. He is making covery. Mrs. V. Hogarth and Betty and Marguerite Toronto Monday to .spend Christmas with Mr. Hogar.th who is a patient at the Mr. Vivian Milton to; Mr. and Mrs, Ray Clarke Doreen and Mr. and Mrs. Len Cham­ berlain, of London, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kydd. Among those from this ity who are attending Western versity and who are home for holidays are Rowe Dinney, Christie, Grafton Cochrane and garet Taman of town; A. Y. and H. Hemphill, of Hensall and G. Lamont, of Usborne. Mrs. D. F. Ferguson, of Winnipeg, who was called home several weeks ago owing to the illness and subse­ quent death of her father, the late Charles Birney, left Saturday last for her home. .She was accompan­ ied by her mother, Mrs. Birney, who will spend the winter with her. Mr. Malcolm Young B.A., of Knox College preached very acceptably nt Caven Presbyterian Church last Sunday in the absence of Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.D. Next Sunday Rev. A. B. Winchester, D.D., of To­ ronto,will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. The Doctor’s many friends in Exeter will be to hear him again. The merchants of some very attractive the Christmas season, Christmas trees with colored lights featured a number of the windows. One of the most attractive windows is that ftf the Ford garage. The set­ ting is a wintet evergreen trees through a gate, the foreground new’ Ford oar, i his the was splendid re- two children motored to Christie St. Hospital. and Mrs. Wm. Kydd, Billy, and .Sylviaj Mi’, and Mrs. Kydd and Mr. Toddy, Toron- and week-end Jonathan commun- Uni- the Earl Mar- Bell glad 10 11 Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFanl Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss First Sunday After Christmas a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Class a.m.—(Morning Prayer and mon, 3 p.m.—(Sunday School 7 p.m.—'Evensong and sermon Ser- Sjappg Nm $ear We take pleasure in this opportunity to wish you all VERY HAPPY AND a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR z1 ~I. .Russell Phone 245 4 / j y Nnti ^rar (BmittigH With genuine appreciation for past patronage we extend our sincere good wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR Let D. & H. Anthracite keep you warm during 1936 JAS. P. BOWEY » “Insurance of all kinds” The Left-Hand Woodworking Shop AT ELIMVILLE For Your Repairs Your Old Furniture made into new. All kinds of woodwork. Phone 25r9 Kirkton When You Have a HORSE OR COW You Want Removed Rhone or Write to WILLIAM STONE SONS Limited Phone 22, Ingersoll J Southcott Bros. Phone 16 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 house on Elizabeth Street.— Apply to Carling & Morley, Exeter, Oftt. Exeter had windows for Ornamental Miss Muriel Hogarth, of Wind­ sor, and Miss Janie I-Iogarth, Lon­ don, spent Christmas with tiheir par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hogarth, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harvey and family, of Granton; Mr. and Mrs. N. .Stacey and family, of Willow Grove; Mrs. Follick and Mr. Wm. Grant, of Toronto, spent Christmas with Mrs. J. S. Harvey. A Christmas concert was held by the students of the Exeter H. S. .Fri­ day previous to closing for the holi­ days. Various numbers on the pro­ gram were put on by the1 different forms. All members of tho st&ff wore presented with gifts and in turn treated the scholars to candy. Miss Marks and Miss Brown are spending the holidays at their homes in Parkliill; Miss Stevenson in Lon­ don and Mr. G. Hilborn, in Hamilton., Will eheap horses. buy aft unlimited number of horses. Fertilizer or, fox Frank Taylor, Exeter. scene with frosted and a child coming iSanta Claus is in and In the rear a Safety First remedy for children suffering from colds, croup, throat works, cough, bronchitis, tonsilitis, whooping-cough, tonsil and ill is Sybillh Spahr’s and it try it. All druggists. LOCAL NEWS Miss .Mabie Follick spent Christ­ mas in London. Mr. Stanley Ward, of London, with his parents. iMr. and Mrs. Partlo and son spent Christmas in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Koch are visiting in Stratford. Miss Marjorie Broderick was in London for Christmas. M)iss Marjorie Medd is visiting in Brampton and Toronto. Mr. Ray Pryde was employed at Stratford for the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moffatt, of Lon­ don with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd. Mr. J. G. iStanbury was at St. Thomas on Thursday on legal busi­ ness. Mr. Reg. Bissett, of Chatham, with Misses Ethel and Marion Bis­ sett. Mr. Reg. Beavers, of Sarnia, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Mrs. M. Heywood, spent Christmas in London with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. •Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Robertson and son Peter, of Stratford, spent Christmas in town. Mrs. J. A. Carnie, of Bayfield, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. G. ,S. Howard. Mr. Donald Gladman, of Emman­ uel College, Toronto, spent Christ­ mas with his parents. Miss Evelyn Howard B.A., of Blind River, is spending the holi­ days under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and Caroline, of London, spent Christ­ mas Day and Boxing Day with rela­ tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jaques and Miss Ina, of town and Mr. and Mrs. Stev­ enson, of Birr, spent Christmas with relatives at Rockwood. Mr. E. Trip and Mr. and Mrs. V. ,S. Trip and daughter, Lois, of Al- vinston, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. .0. Elliott. Mr. Hugh Creech, M.A., of the Banting Institute, Toronto, is spend­ ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, N. Creech. .Mt. and Mrs. Jos. Grant, of Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Blowes, and daughter, of Hensall, spent Christmas with Mr. II. S. Walter/ Caven Presbyiterian Sunday School are holding their postponed Christ­ mas entertainment to-night (Thurs­ day) and Main St. Sunday School will hold their’s Friday evening. C- We take pleasure in this opportunity to wish you all a very HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR / I Mrs. Hugh Taylor was in Toronto recently and has accepted a position as Foreign Missionary Executive Secretary at the W. M. S. head­ quarters. Mrs. Taylor will assume her new duties about the middle of January. The family with Mrs. Tayloi’ will remain in Exeter for the present. Monday was one or the busiest days ever experienced at the Exeter postoffice. The incoming morning mail contained 37 mail bags, there being two bags of post cards alone. With an increased ’ staff several hours were required to sort the mail and this together with the outgoing parcels kept the staff exceedingly busy. The postmaster was so busy that he went without his dinner and it was five o’clock before he got anything to eat. MAN OF BRUSHES Karl Godwin, who painted the full-page color picture on the front of the gravure section'” for Dec. 14th of The Star Weekly, although how resident in New York, was born and brought up in Ontario. “I have never renounced my Can­ adian citizenship although I left Canada twenty years’ ago,” Mr. God­win said in an interview in his [ studio.'" ‘‘My hope is some day to return to Canada and to paint the people of my home country.” Godwin, who is one of the busiest artists in New York and who has more work than he can handle, ad­ mits the pace of the continent’s me­ tropolis is a wearying one, even for* an artist, and says he would like some place a little more peaceful and quiet. He thinks he might find it in Ontario. “I was born in Walkerville 41 years ago,” confessed this painter of short stature. ‘‘We were a large family and since we were sons and daughters of a minister we moved around a good deal,” he continued, wielding his big brush on a canvas on the easel. After leaving. School he went to Washington to study and started winning medals and prizes. He mov­ ed to tho art students’ league in New York, winning more awards: then studied two years in Paris un­ der Lipurd Skou. For the last ten years he has devoted his time to magazine art.—Toronto Star Weekly Mr. Godwin was at one time a resident o*f Exeter, his father being pastor of the Main St. Methodist Church. At that time Karl was known as Percy Godwin. He attend* the Exeter School.