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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-01-09, Page 8i THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Flowers Fpr AILK^V^qI Funerals, Weddings — and —- Novelty Plants and Ferns E. AND M. B1SSETT Phone 150w Exeter .Musical Entertainment The Happy Cousins Concert Co. of Elmira, consisting of five artists put on a wonderful, musical entertain­ ment in Thames Road United Church on Monday evening under the aus­ pices of the Thames Road Club. Every numbei' was joyed by the large crowd the concert being a great the sponsors. Farmers’ much en- present, credit to TENDEtRS WANTED—For three cords of hard maple and three cords of beech, cut 2 ft. long and piled in woodshed at iS. S. No. 4, Stephen. Tenders -received until January. 18. Crediton. 2tp. "A. J. Amy, Sec’y.-Treas., pure bred months by . Carbert, ■FOR SALE — Several Hereford Bulls, 10 to 14 1 imported! sire. Fred H. Staffa, Lot 9, Con. 7, Hibbert, phone Dublin. o l-9-2tp. FOR SALE OR RENT—Part or all of property belonging to the Lance­ lot Hardy Estate: One brick house and 3 and one-half Lots- on which it stands; one acre of land in ad­ joining field; one frame house and one Lot on Elizabeth street, for fur­ ther particulars apply to—Carling & Morley, Solicitors, Exeter, Ont. l-9-2tc. FOR SALE—-Flat top office desk, Walnut wardrobe, double barreled shotgun, kitchen chairs, hand wash­ er, drop leaf .tqible^. extension table, -i^rble, coloney house, out­ side toilet, good organ.—R. E. Balk­ will. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families in Exeter. Write today. Rawleigh Dept. ML- 202-.Sa-A Montreal, Canada. LOST—Tire chain on Gore Road between Usborne townline and the 4th of Biddulph. Liberal reward. Apply at Times-Advocate. NOTICE—A meeting of the Exe­ ter Farmer’s Club will be held in the Town Hall, Tuesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Exeter Horticultural Society will <be held in the basement of the Library on Tuesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. for the receipt of the reports, the election of officers and the transaction of general business. D. ROWCLIFFE, president J. G. STANBURY, Sec’y-Treas. ■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. We will also take hogs on rail grading if anyone wishes it. A. W. Etherington Sons. Phone 171 r 6, Exeter. & FOR SALE—That farm property of the late Charles Harvey, com­ prising tbrick house, good barn and approximately seven and one half acres C. V. of land just east of Exeter. PICKARD, phone 165, Exeter NOTICE accounts owing to the firm of Harvey Bros, are now due and must be settled promptly at the Mill Office. All STRAYED—Onto part lot 22 and 23, Con. 4, Stephen, a two-year-old heifer; also strayed from the same farm a red heifer with mark in left ear. Geo. Hepburn, R. R. No. 1, Cfediton, phone 26r2. SPENCER CORSET individually designed for style or surgical sup­ port. 137, Phone Mrs. Anna McDonald, Hensall* 12-19-4t FOR SALE CORN ENSILAGE $1.00 per Ton Honrs 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Saturdays s a.m. to 12 noon CANADIAN CANNERS Will buy aii unlimited tmmbef of cheap horses. Fertiliser or. to* hiOiW. Taylor, Exeter* rr; Exeter Markets Wheat 72c Oats 25 e Manitoba’s Best $2.80 Welcome Flour $2*40 Low giade flour $28.00 a top Bran $21.00 a ton .Shorts $22.00 a ton Scieenffig chop $18.00 a ton Chop $18.00 a t.on Mixed Chop $21.00 ton Uieumery Butter 30-3ic Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs, butter 2 4-2 7c A ‘ A A B C large 22e medium 20c pullets 18c 16c 14c $8.10 I LOCALS | I 1 ............— II —I II 1 11 — 11 — <1 — l| mi !>!■■ I »wi I mu l| Q COOKING (SALE—Will be held Saturday, January 11th beginning at 3 o’clock at B. W\ F, Beavers’ Hardware under the auspices of the Main Street W. A. LOCALS Bernice Delbridge has re- to London to continue her at the Westervelt Business The Times-Advocate clubs with all papers and magazines. Miss May' Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Snell, is quite ill at her home. Miss Huberta Regan R.N,, of De­ troit, spent New Years 'week with Miss Ruth Fraser. Mr. John Cornish who has been confined to his home through ill­ ness is improving. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevenson and family, of Birr, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques. Mr. Jas. Bowey is again able to be around after being confined to his home for a couple of weeks. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys, of No. 4 Highivay, north of Exeter, is seriously ill at his home. Miss Gladys Kestle has returned to her duties as teacher at Copper Cliff after holidaying at her home here. Miss turned studies College. Mr. Ray Creech commenced his now duties as teaches at S. S. No. 10, Usborne (Lumley) on Monday of th..s week. Mr. and Mrs. Jias. Jewell spent Christmas in Mt. Brydges and New Years in London and have now re­ turned home. Miss Mildred Wood, R.N., return­ ed to Sarnia after spending the holi­ day season with relatives in Us- borne and Exeter. Mrs. G. F. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Tilford and Mrs. C. Marshall, all of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hockey Sunday. Miss Phyllis Bierling left Sunday for Kitchener where she has enter­ ed the school for nurses in the Kit­ chener-Waterloo hospital. Miss Jeanette Taman left Wed­ nesday for Montreal where she will enter as nurse-in-training at the Royal Victoria Hospital. • Miss Jean Bryant, of Ridgetown, visited for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman, re­ turning to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson re­ turned to Toronto Friday after vis­ iting with Mrs. Ferguson’s sister and brother, Mrs. Egan and Mr. Sweet. In the card of thanks of Mr. Mrs. ^Arthur Sanders printed week the name of Rev. A. Page the pallbearers was inadvertantly omitted. Mr. E. R. Hopper and several members of the Masonic Order were in (London Friday, of last week at­ tending the funeral of the late George Logan, at 'St. Paul’s cathed­ ral. Mrs. Thornton, who has been spending the past five months with her brother, Mr. T'. G. Handford, at Palmyra, Wis7 has returned to her home in Exeter. Mr. J. E. Whiting and Miss Mar­ jorie Pearce have returned to Tor­ onto after visiting for a few days with Miss Pearce’s parents1, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce. Messrs. Rowe Dinney, Earl Chris­ tie, Grafton, Cochrane and Miss Mar­ garet Taman have returned to their .studies at Western University after holidaying at their homes here. Mrs. A. H. Passmore and Mr. Lhnd Mrs. Donald Passmore and son Gary, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., have re­ turned home after visiting with Mu and Mrs. Wm. J. Ryckman during the holidays. Miss Helen Dignan left the latter part of last weekr for Acton and Thorold where she will • visit with her brother, Mr. Howard Dignan, B.A. She will also visit in Toronto before returning. The many friends of Miss Greta Harness, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, will regret to know that she is confined to her home through illness. It is to be hoped that she will soon be around again, Mrs* Labelle Phinn and two child­ ren Margaret and Teddy and Irene and Glonn McKelvy, Of Ingersoll, visited friends turned visit. » CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A., B*D, Minister Ml’S. J* G. Cochrane, organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School Services as usual at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. I i MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader i New Prints!New Prints!! We are showing a beautiful range of New Prints for 1936. New plaids, stripes and small patterns. They are fast colors and retail for 20q, 25c and 27c per yard 11 3 7 by the James Hazel Young a a.m.—The Minister pan.—{Sunday School pan.—-{Service conducted young people. Chairman, Francis. Speakers, Miss' Smith and Chas. Pearce. People’s choir. Monday evening—Y. P. S. Thursday, January 9th;Union Ser­ vice, Rev. S. R. Johnston, of Lucan. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R, Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 9 U 7 : . a.in’.—“The Conquest of Fear” p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—“The Cure of Worry” Union Prayer Service Tonight (Wednesday.) TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH 10 11 3 7 Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Third Sunday Alter Christmas ) a.m.—U-Go-I-Go Clasfe L a.m.—(Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon. p.m.—Sunday School p.m. Evensong and Sermon C. V. PICKARD General Insurance & Real Estate — representing — The Great West Life Assurance Co. The Wawanesa Mutual ance Co. The Casualty Company The Consolidated Fire Co. Covering all lines of Life, Wind, Au­ to, Fire, Liability and Sickness and Accident Insurance Wind Insur- of Canada. & Casualty Phone 165, The Left-Hand Exeter Woodworking Shop AT ELIMVILLE For Your Repairs Your Old Furniture made into new. All kinds of woodwork. Lathe Turning—a Specialty Phone 25r9 Kirkton Blizzards May cover out doors with $ blanket of snow—the thermom­ eter drop below zero, but your home will be warm if you burn— D.&.H Cone-Cleaned Anthracite The Zero Weather Fuel JAS. P. BOWEY “Insurance of all kinds” The dwelling apartments at the Bank of Montreal have been redec­ orated throughout and the painters are now engaged in repainting the interior of the bank. The Exeter Agricultural Society will hold their annual meeting in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Jan* 17th. Merchants and others who are interested in making the Exeter pres-Fair a success are asked to be ent. over the week-end with ill Eketer. Mrs. W* Hall re- to Ingersoll with them on & use medicine by the spoon full Sybiila Spahr's in drops does good to treat throaty i_.......... . cough, colds, catarrh add tonsil nisi results good, or money^back, try ft’ All Druggists, I when more bronchitis, .... ....... ..................... . ..........................................................................................—.................I....... .mi........................ ,....... Men’s Stanfield’s All Wool Underwear at Reduced Prices 0 , Now is the time to buy Stanfield’s All-Wool Underwear at reduced prices,— GOLD LABEL REG. $1.50 FOR $1.29 RED LABEL REG. $2.00 FOR $1.59 BLUE LABEL REG. $2.25 FOR $1.95 New Chintz for Comforters A fine range of new patterns and colorings. This is ouy regular 25c. line. We are making a special of it for January. 72 IN. BY 90 IN. BATS This is a large Bat and opens out the full size of quilt. We have only two cartons. While they last. Special at 59c. PRIDE BATS Made from fine Chinese cotton. The finest bat that money can buy PRICED AT 75c. All Sheets Hemmed Free This Month All sheeting bought during this month we will hem free of charge. Leave us your order early. Unbleached sheeting 45c. to 50c. Bleached 65c. and 75c. GROCERY SPECIALS Good DAIRY BUTTER Per lb...............25c A R£AL BUY 4 pound tin JAM Raspberry, Strawberry or Cherry 59c each Pure Clover1' HONEY 10 lb. pail. . . 80c BLUEBERRIES For pies 2 cans for . . . 25c APPLES Good Cooking 11 qt. basket . 40c .......................—. . PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. bag .. . 55c -■ ■L Southcott Bros Phone 16 Phone 16 t. James St. W. A. The W. A. of James ’fit. United 'Church met on Thursday their January meeting. Kestle, 1st Vice-Pres. took A hymn was sung, read the 91st Psalm Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last read that sent calls ident, Mrs. W. R. Goulding, took charge, tinue to begin the meetings at 2.30. A motion was carried that the objec­ tive for 193 6 be the paying off of the remaining building fund debt. It was decided, on motion to con­ tinue the serving of the 10c teas at the monthly meetings and. the fol­ lowing were appointed convenors: For February, Mrs. 'e. Rowcliffe; March, Mrs. A. McFalls; April, Mrs. F. Sharp; May, Mrs. Traquair'; June Mrs. Ed. Westcott; .Sept-.,, Mrs. Lin­ denfield; Oct., Mrs. Gordon Hunter; Nov., Mrs. (Dr.) Fletcher; Dec., Mrs. C. Kestle. A motion was also carried to have the usual Valentine upper, the date set being February A managing committee was consisting of: convenor; Mrs. last for Md’s. C. the chair. F. DownMrs. and the Lord’s meeting were and adopted. It was reported 3.6 Christmas cards had been to the sick and shut-ins and 10 made. The newly-elected pres- then It was decided to con- lllith. appointed for this Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, F. .Coates, Mrs. H. Kyle, Mrs. Stein­ er, Mrs. J. Norry, Mrs. C. Kestle. It was planned to divide the members into four groups add Mrs. C. Ste­ wart, Mrs. Ed. Westcott, Mrs. John Norry and Mrs. Asa Penhale were appointed leaders. Mrs. Hugh Tay­ lor resigned as pianist as she is leaving Exeter shortly, Mrs. E. Lin­ denfield was appointed in her place. Miss N. Keddy then took charge and a short program was given by some children. Doris Westcott sang a charming little Solo entitled “The Snow Man”; Nola Perkins gave a clever monologue, “An Aspiring Dishwasher”; Doris Penhale played a pretty piece on the piano” and Shirley Appleton sang a lovely Christmas carol. This program was enjoyed by all. Tea was served the executive. by Farewell party On Tuesday evening Miss Marion Gladman pleasantly entertained a number of friends as a farewell for MiSS Jeanette Taman, who left Wed­ nesday for Montreal, where she IS entering the Royal Victoria Hospital as nurse-ln-trainingi* Miss Taman Was presented With, a Parker fiouttf- tain pen and, pencil set, the presen­ tation being made by Miss Patsy Martin. f]IE Big Reductions in all lines of Gent’s Furnishings, Suits and Overcoats In order to reduce our stock, previous to stock taking, we are offering special bargains in all lines. Dresses & Suits tX? 79c AVE GAEL FOR AND DELIVER W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Main St. Men’s Union The monthly meeting of the Main ■Street United Church Men’s Union was held on Friday evening, Janu­ ary 3rd, with the president, Mr. G. 1W. Layton, as chairman. The vice- I president, Mr. Charles Pearce, read th’e scripture lesson. The following officers were elected for 1936. Pres. Mr. G. W. Layton; Vice-Pres., Mr. Charles Pearce; Secretary, Mr. G. C. Koch; Assistant Secretary, Mr. E.< Walker; Treasurer, Mr. W.( Martin; Executive, Messrs., E. Harness, N. Hockey, R. Sims, A. Ryckman; Re­ presentatives to ‘Official Board, Mr. S'. Walker; auditor, Mr ward; Sick Committee, 0. Pearce, N. Hockey, G. _ E. Walker, J. ElSOn,. B. W. Beav- fers, Geo. Mawson; Church Grounds’ Committee, W. Layton, Committee, Messrs. G. ers, W. G. were given, tude to the Church as an Institution” by Mr* E. Walker; “Our Attitude to the Organizations of the Church” by Mr, B. M. Francis; “Oar Attitude to the Members and Adherents of the Church iby Mr, Roy iSims; “Our Attitude to our Ministers” by Mr, W. 0* Pearce* James Street Y. P. U. The Young People opened the New Year with a croquinole party in the basement of the church. A large number were present to enjoy the good time. Mr. Clifford Heywood won the prize for the highest score Lunch was served at the end to com­ plete the party. . G. S. Ho- Messrs. W. S. Howard, Messrs. A. Ryckman, G. , B. M. Francis; Music Rev. A. E. Elliott and C. Koch, B. W. F» Beav- Medd. .Four short talks .as follows: “Our Atti- Main St. Young People The regular meeting of the Main St. Young People were held Monday evening with Mr. Koch, the Chris­ tian Fellowship Convenor in charge* The meeting opened by singing two hymns. Frank Wiklfong then led in prayer. The Scriptu-re lesson was read by Miss Ina Jaques. The min­ utes were read and adopted. The to­ pic on “What is The Kingdom of God” taken by Mr. Medd, proved very interesting and helpful. The meeting closed by singing “Jesus Shall Reign Where’er the Sun” and repeating! tho (benediction. “I have a. car now1. I’ve given our piafie in exchange.” “Do motor dealers talcs pianos in exchange?” "Not usually; but this dealer lives id the flat over ours.”