HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-12-03, Page 8TUCKSDAY, 3r<l, *030
A f'f&rtW Bay i«
io Expms
$tuir Ctah
Not only for the Holiday but
duri!.ths
-Give a
went Waive*
solutiu/s are bj cate o/ Bioloj
the ywrid’i your/asa
ug the ensuing
Bonat Vitarffn F Perma-
All VMtnnin F pads and
■lamped by the Certifi-
. .w® Assay from one of
■ujpceat labratoyies. This is
Knee of quality and purity.
Your Appointment Now
Phone 23lw
Exeter Markets
Wheat $1.02
Oats, standard 45c«
Feed Parley 65c.
Manitoba’s Best $3.40
Welcome Flour $2.70
Shorts $1.60
Bran $1.55
Low Grade Flour $1.90
Creamery Butter 30c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs C,
Hogs $7,25
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
H.M. SMITH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Miss Lucy Harwood, of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Pollen. Mr. Jack Barr
and the Misses Hannah and Jennie
McDonald, of London, visited with
them oij Sunday.
High School Literary Society
An enthusiastic group of Exeter
High School students held their
Literary Society meeting on Friday
November 27th at 3 o’clock. E.
Buswell, the president, gave a short
address of welcome, after which the
High School orchestra opened the
meeting with “O, Canada.” The
minutes of the. last meeting were
read. The Tattler, our school
journal was read by sub-editor Jack
Moise. The paper was most inter-
esting particularly the sport review.
A quartette of girls E. Webb, H,
Elliot, L. Beavers and D. Traquair
then sang “My Wild Irish Rose.”
The chief event of interest was a de
bate, resolved that the cinema has
been more beneficial than harmful.
The affirmative was upheld by G.
Taylor, P. Follick and E. Lewis and
the negative was ably supported by
W. May, M. Van Camp and E. Webb.
The judges gave their decision in
favor of the affirmative. After an
other quartette by Misses M. Glad
man, D. Harvey, B. Dinney and M.
Elliot the meeting adjourned with
the singing of. the National Anthem.
H
FOR SALE
PEA ENSILAGE
$1.50 per ton
12 noon
Hours 8 a.m. to 5 .p.m.
Saturdays -S' a.
CANADIAN CANNERS
DOG STRAYED—^la)ck%nd
fox terrier answering to Jhe
of Teddy. Anyone ./kn^jvffig whereabouts. please notW^'Jno. Caldwell,
Exeter North. % ~ Itp
white
name
We would like tb suggest to' our
readers' sending ‘".■of' the Times-
. Advocate as a Christmas present. It
will help to- solve youir Christmas
gift problem and will be a weekly
visitor for 52 weeks.
FOUND—On Monday/bn Mair^t.,
Exeter, a tire chain f-of truck/ 'Own
er may -have same by piling -prop
erty and paying foi advt. Apply at
Times-Advocate.
.....
LOiST
ham or vicinity,
fy Ross
4-7.
■A sum mone^ in Wood-
Finder please noti-
W- Hefn, '^iQAe, Kirkiton
1 y
FOR
rising 3
Ross W
SiALE—jLight^dri^ing colt,
years old^quie.|^ Apply to
Hern, .Granton,! R-R. 1.
FOR SALE!—Elecjrib V/as^ing ma
chine, vacuum cujk’ 1-2 electric motor and smaller ma^s, Electric
motors also- bou^t^ffl' sold.—-Lome
Johnston, Exetdj?^- 12-3-2tc.
Fur coats remjauelled, Repaired
cleaned and glar'd.. Worto guaran
teed, charges toasonStble. Jk>r sale—
cheap, fur eolla^^.^bQ^r sable, bea-
\Vers, etq.—Apply 'te|Mrs. N. Hockey
Exeter, Ontario. J
—-^4-—If you are intejg
articles for ■gifB/^hj^at
man’s residen^dy^ffuron
see some fine?w$'rk and
novelties. •
in hand-made
Mrs. Hynd-
street and
a few other
12-3-3-tp.
■CHRISTMAS CARDS printed with
your name and address from 75c. a
dozen up. We have a splendid as
sortment this year, biggei’ and better
than ever.—Times-Advocate.
FOR SALE—A comfortable house
modern, reasonfoblaiflorice and terms. C. V. Pickard, Wter, Phone-165.
con. 4,
Of June,
•STRAYED—Onto tot
Usborne, about the mid-
a yearling steer, spottedfwith White
face. Owner may hav^i same by
proving
peases.
R.R. fl,
Owner may hay<p
property aitdJF paying
Apply to Gfbrge Wright,
Centrali^.
WOOD
11-26-3 tc.
DRY .. , hard wood
hard wco
$2.75 p
into 11
incltl ' all/
cord deduction i _______
yard<in Clintoif, Phone or
Victor*, D. Fal
97 j.
S$LE — Body
i $prd and limb er^cord, mixed
^wood.is all cut
•’and these prices
y changes. 50c. per
called for at my
___ write
her* Clinton* phone
A 'Tonic* give
rundown people
sick headaches a
ness. Dr Hanim
Nerve Pills, 50c
treatment. Recoin'
Dftig Store.
vigor ttervous,
ackache —
ral weak*
Brain and
hree. week’s
ded by Cole’s
Butter 23c to 26c
A
A
A
B
large 35c
medium 30c
pullets 25c
20c
18c.
LOCALS
OYSTERS
1’HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Deceinber Bwl, 4th and 5th
Shirtoy Temple in
“DIMPLES”
supported by an all star caste
OUR GANG COMEDY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
December 7th, 8th and 9tli
TWO FEATURES
“CALL OF THE PRAIRIE”
William lloyd & Jimmie Ellison
“FLORIDA SPECIAL”
With Jack Oakie and Sally Ellers
and an all star caste
COMING—<Lawrence Tibbet in
“UNDER YOUR SPELL”
“Reunion” with the Dionne
Quiii tu]>lets
“Rythm on the Range”
with Ring Crosby
ID
Phone 38 Main St.
AT MARKET
her home
in Exeter
again this
December.
Shop early.
Three ■weeks to go until Christ
mas.
Mr. F. W. Gladman was in Goder
ich last week on legal business.
Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Elliot visit
ed in Detroit .ever the week-end.
The Times-Advocate will issue a
special Christmas number next .week.
Miss Bernice Delbridge, of London
spent the week-end at
here.
No empty stocking
should be the motto
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ford and son
Robert, of London, called on friends
in town on Friday last.
■See our display of gent’s military
brushes and travelling sets for
Xmas at S. B. Taylor’s.^•Schools close Tuesday, Decem
ber 22nd for the Christmas holidays
and will re-open Monday, January 4.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hutch'inS, .of
Toronto, visited with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Norton over the week-end.
Ml§§ ArxSS,'--Winer, after visiting
for some time at the home of her
parents here has returned to- her
duties at the Queen Alexandra Sani-
torium.
-Miss Fannie Hatter returned home
Tuesday of last week after spend
ing three months visiting in Chicago
and Winnipeg.
Mr. Ed. McDougall, of Usborne,
and Mr. Gordon Manning, of Clin
ton, spent last week at the Royal
Winter Fair, Toronto.
iMr. Henry Hern returned to Ex
eter on Friday of last week where
he will spend tihe winter at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Herman Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Sims, of
Windsor, spent the week-end with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Sims and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lindsay, of
Norwich, have returned home after
spending several days with their
daughter Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lamp
man.
Mrs. M. Pullen, .of Woodham, suf
fered a fracture of the elbow on
Saturday last when she had the mis
fortune to fall down the basement
steps.
Mr. L. Day Sr., returned home on
Saturday after attending the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto and
visiting with his daughter
Miller, of London.
■Mr. and Mrs. Geo'. Layton
Miss Marjorie Medd are leaving- to
day (Thursday) to spend the winter
in Florida. They exipect to spend the
week-end with friends at Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Mrs. A. W. Anderton, of Goderich,
wife of
Church,
dent of
alk and
moved to Alexandra Hospital.
Mi*, and Mrs. James Pomeroy, of
London, visited with Mrs. Pomeroy’s
parents Mr. and Mrs.
over the week-end.
Pomeroy are leaving
to spend a couple of
Petersburg, Florida.
Mr. Hugh J. Creech, M.A.. of To
ronto', visited with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Creech over the week
end. On Monday afternoon, he de
livered a lecture in the auditorium
of Western University on the latest
developments in cancer research at
the Banting Institute, Toronto’.
On another page will be found an
interesting letter of pioneer days in
this community written by Mr, S. J.
Hogarth. The pioneers of this com
munity are fast passing away and
there must be many interesting
events of those early days that
should be recorded for future gen
erations. *The Titaess-Advocate will
welcome any such totters dealing
with early events.
also
Mrs.
■Ji
the organist of St. George’s
Goderich, and a former resi-
Exeter, fell on an icy side-
broke an ankle. She was re-
W. D. Sanders
Mr. and Mrs.
this Thursday
months at St.
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev*Douglas C. Hill, B*A*> B*D.
MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S
Every coat has been greatly reduced in price, It will pay you to see these
wonderful values. Our prices should interest you.
Marguerite Pickard, daughter of
and Mrs. C. V. Pickard, was
Struck by a falling icicle inflicting a
three-quarter inch gash over
right eye. It might have
much more serious.
the
been
Will Take Charge of Mission Field
at Noranda
Mr. Earl E. Christie, who has been
visiting for a couple of weeks with
his patents Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
'Christie/left oxi Monday for Toron
to w-h£ire? he will visit with his
brothoiLMr. J. A. Christie for a few
days'. •' He leaves the latter part of
the week for Noranda, Que., where
he will have charge of a United
Church Mission, Field.
The James Street Y. P. U.*
The Y. P. U. of the United church,
Centralia, visited the Y. P. U. of
James St. church Thursday evening
of last week. There was a splendlid
attendance and a very enjoyable ev
ening was spent. The president,
Howard Kerslake, extended a hearty
welcome to the visitors and also an
nounced that the James St. Y. P. U.
would visit Elimville, Monday, Dec.
7th. Miss E. Clark, president iof the
Centralia Young People, then, took
charge and a fine program was put
on by the visitors. After singing a
hymn Rev. R. N. Stewart led in
prayer. The scripture lesson was
read by Miss Florence Mitchell. A
vocal duet by Tom and Jack Kirk
land was heartily encored. The topic
“A Hundred Million Guinea Pigs”
was taken by Miss Lillian Kennedy.
Foliowine- the -urogram Mr. Joseph.
Greeuu cook charge of esVera’r games
which were followed by lunch.
A Perfect Gift
■
V
A
Phone
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—“John
Continuing
studies.
Text: Matthew
went ye out to see? A reed shaken in
the wind?”
7 p.m.—“The Strange Fury against
Immortality”
Text: 2 Timothy VI: 8—“Hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown
of righteousness.”
December 18tli—Our Sunday School
■Concert and Christmas Tree,
the Baptist”
our pre-Christmas
XI: 7—“But what
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
a.m,—The Minister
-Sunday School
11
3 p.m.-
7 p.m.—The Minister
Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service.
Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union.
Sunday, Deember 6th—Fireside hour
and social gathering after evening
service.
Tuesday at 8 p.m.—'Meeting of the
Boar-g.pf Trustees
Sunday, -’December 2Oth—'Christmas
jSer-fice
Friday* December IS th—Christmas
• Entertainment
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—“The Glory of the Com
monplace.”
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—.“Lessons From the Life of
a Young Man-.”
Monday at 8
Thursday at
vice.
Wednesday,
Union.
11
3
7
3
7
p.m.—Y. P. S.
7.30 p.m.—Prayer Ser
December 9 th, Men’s
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MacFau!
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleiniss
Fully Guaranteed—Styled To
Suit Individual Types
ffifoi' Appointment
Second Sunday in Advent
p.m.—(Sunday School
p.m.—Evensong and sermon
“T3< Holy Scriptures”
p»Vice will be held in the Parish
, Hall
Miss G. M. Simpson
9 Years Experience
FLOWERS
suitable for
and
L. D/f
Green
AND POTT PLANTS
THE GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Offers JPoliciegg
Meet Every In
C.bBTCKARD
Phone 165
lSnce Need
A GUARANTEED
FAMILY
INCOME
linstering It
Life Insurance—The
Way of Creating
The Family I
JAS. P. BOWEY
Sun Life Representative
Phone 33 or 157j
Jusf/^rub)/i in
NOXACORN
THE REST
New Low Price 35c.
Sold at Browning’s Drugstore
Wednesday, De-
attended any of
are waiting to
THE SALVATION ARMY
Maim Street
Captain W. G. Gammon
Our two evangelists are continu
ing our great revival campaign
meetings every night except Friday
and Saturday until
cember 9th.
If you have not
these meetings we
see and welcome you.
God is blessing us—Now bOjW
about you? Are you born again?
If not it is time to before your day
of opportunity passes.
Come and Worship with us
THE MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street
Bible Study Friday at 8 p.m.
Services for Sunday, Dec. 6th
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class
3.30 p.m.—Service
Captain W. G.
his two fiery
Hear them.
8 p.m.—The Pastor will speak
on a subject of great impor
tance
‘Who is the Bride of Christ”
You may say, why anyone that
has been born again, but what
say’s the Scripture.
Castor, J. T. Edgar
in charge of
Gamman and
Evangelists^
box containing over
from as many friends
town recently for Mr.
patient at the Byron
■Only fine ox* two of the
to be opened each day,
which they are to be op-
marked on the parcel,
many friends will be
in.
a
A sunshine
twenty parcels
Was packed
Silas Reed,
Sanitarium,
parcels are
the date on
ened bein-g
M.r. Reed’s
glad to kno-w that he is getting
along fine. HO has asked us to ex
press his sincere thanks to the don
ors of the gifts and also to those
who have remembered him with
flowers* totters or cards or in any
other way.
SWEATER COATS FOR MEN
As good value as you will find anywhere.
Comes without collar and in assorted
shades.
EXTRA SPECIAL $1.49
NO BUTTON UNDERWEAR
Hatchway
This popular underwear comes in winter
weight and is an excellent seller. Ask to
see them. Our best line sells for $2.95
MEN’S FORFUSED COLLAR SHIRTS
Showing some very new colorings which
are sure to please
$1.50 and $1.95
MEN’S FLEECE UNDERWEAR
We handle the Dodds line and consider
they are the best value SHIRTS 79c
DRAWERS 79c, COMBINATIONS $1$Q
KENWOOD and FAMOUS RAMCREST BLANKETS
The luxurious warmth of the famous Kenwood blankets, the exquisite colorings and
dainty pastel shades make them both practical and beautiful. They are Satin-bound
and in both single and double bed sizes. Some are reversible showing contrasting
shades softly blended; others are in single solid shades.. Ask about our simple purch
asing plan. REVERSIBLE $9.25 each SOLID COLORS $4.95 each
3S53»
GOLD LABEL UNDERWEAR, Stanfield’s
This is an all-wool garment and is unbeat
able for wearing and washing
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.50
COMBINATIONS $2.75
DOMINION RUBBERS >
Keep your feet dry. We handle a full r^ge
Sots.of Dominion Rubbers and Rubber E
We think they are the best.
RUBBER BOOTS AT $52.50, $2.7< $3.25_______________
,.3 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS
JWe carry a fine range of new coats show*
jfing the newest materials and styles,
f Splendid values at
$13.95 to $24.95
MISSES’ AND LADIES’ DRESSES
A new shipment of the better line.oLdM^^
es have just been placed in stoglfi^^re*will
be a real pleasure to shqvaa^pBwto you.
Real Value®n Boys’ and MeiTsg
Just imagine you can g$t a smart new Black F<
Gloves, a warm All WooI^Fancy Muffler and
for $19.95. Be sure to sejB them. ‘
‘jOBrcoats
g||9Pf/a lovely pair of Black Kid
raerful value in an Overcoat all
* SPECIALS
CORN FLAKES
Sugar Crisp
4 pkgs.for . . . 25c
NEW DATES
Choice
4 lb. for ..........25c
ORANGES
New oranges are now
in stock
Very Choice and
Prices to Suit You
OUR CHRISTMAS BAKING
Shelled Almonds ................... per lb. 59c.
Shelled Walnuts ....:................ per lb. 39c.
Seedless Raisins ............... 2 lbs. for 25c.
Large Raisins with Seeds, 2 lbs. for 25c.
Pitted Dates ....................... 2 lbs. for 25c.
New Peels (pieces or cut) per lb. 25c.
Baking Molasses, Candied Pineapple
Rings, Candied Cherries
all in fresh for your baking
CUPSWELL COFFEfT
A Real Coffee
Fresh grd. lb . 29c
Icing Sugar 3 lb. . .
SHORTENING
JEWEL
2 lb. for..........25c
Gran. Sugar '
Brown Sugar 10 lb. 53c
WE WANT YOUR POULTRY—lc. PER POUND MORE FOR TRADE
Southcott Bros
Hensall, Phone 16 *Exeter, Phone 16
<4
f
Organize Evening Auxiliary
A meeting to organize an Evening
Auxiliary for 'Main, Street United
ehiureh was held at the thome of Mrs.
M. Walker ,on Wednesday evening
of last (week, Mrs. G. W. Layton pre
sided. After a short devotional ser
vice the business of organizing and
electing officers for 1937 proceeded.
It was decided to hold meetings on
the evening of the second Wednes
day of each month. The junior
members of the Mission Circle de
cided to enter the auxiliary with the
seniors and to form a junior gro-up
therein, having their own leader,
pianist, etc., and being responsible
for two .programs in .the year. Mrs.
G. Ford and Mrs. L. Battersby were
appointed scrutineers for the elec
officers (were
Mrs. A. E. El-
Russell;
Balkwill;
>
Mrs. R. Hopiper;
Miss Dorothy Sims;
k
NEW FALL HATS
In Silvertones, Black, Blue, Brown
Roa&I Blues
The following
Hon. Pres.,
Pres., iMrs. E.
Mrs. R.
Miss Marjorie Medd
S E ATE
New Styles, Crew
Prices $b?95 and $2.75
SOCKSSSO1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Re
Cor. Sec., Mrs. M.
Miss Helen Dig-
Miss Merna Sims;
Stewardship,Mrs.
M-rs.
MisS
Mrs.
tion.
elected:
liott;
Vice-Pres,
Vice-Pres.,
Vice-Pres.,
Vice-Pres.,
cording Secretary, Miss Isohel Kirk;
Asst. Sec,- Mrs. E. Campbell; Treas.,
Mrs. J. Gardiner;
Walker; pianist,
nan; Asst pianist,
Sec. of Christian
W. Walkwill; Stranger’s Sec.,
N. Hockey; Temperance ,Sec.,
Mabel Follicki; Supply Sec.,
Waghorn. The .presidents chose the
members of the groups with whom
each (will work. After the meeting
a dainty lunch was served and a
pleasant social time enjoyed by all.
A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.
Walker for her hospitality.
c. G. L T.
Senior C.G.I.T. of James
church met on Tuesday even-
the chtii'Ch. The meeting was
.St,The
United
ing at
opened by singing the hymn “O Wor
ship the King.” Margaret Melville
read a poem entitled “Two /Little
Maids.” Dorothy Traquaif led ill
prayer. It was decided to have a
Christmas>supper meeting on Decem
ber 15. Arrangements were made for
the program. The meeting closed
with “Taps/*
A new line of socks just arrived at
50c. and 75c.
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
Caven Y. P. S.
The regular meeting of Caven
Y. P .IS. was held at the Manse on
Monday evening. Miss Ethel Kydd,
the president, presided over the
•opening- exercises. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted followed by roll call and the
Treasurer’s report Instead of the
regular devotional exercis.es the stor
ies in connection with famous hymns
mentioned were sung, as it was St.
Andrew’s Day, Rev. Mr. Hill gave an
interesting talk on Scottish poetry.
Miss Coquoline Simmons gave the
missionary tO/pic, a talk on the work
of Miss Davis. After the meeting a
social half iliour was spent with the
hostess, Mrs, Hill serving refresh
ments-
James St. W. M. S. Aju^v^^jz^
The W^M.S. of James' st. United
church held their anniversary
vices on Sunday. The pastor,
A. Page, delivered two splendid
sionar-y sermons taking for
theme at the morning service ‘
Missionary Motive” and in the ev
ening "The Missionary Mandate.”
The choir furnished splendid music.
At* the eveniiiig service a men’s choir
Taylorled the singing and Mr. F,
sang a solo.
ser-
Rev
mis-
his
‘The
We would like to fhiggest
readers the sending ,of the
Advocate as a Christmas present, It
will help to solve youit Christmas
gift problem and Will be a weekly
visitor for 52 -weeks.
to our
Times