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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-12-10, Page 3U3TABL1SHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16th, 1936 OPENS NEW STORE Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store will open the store known as the Ladies’ Ready-to-Weax* as a Christ­ mas Bazaax* under the management of Mrs. McTavish, TWO DRIVES A WEEK Two jack rabbit drives areTwo jack rabbit drives are be­ ing made eack week by the hunters of the Exeter Gun Club. On Tues­ day afternoon- 18 hunters secured ■53 rabbits, the drive being made west^of Crediton. Eight rabbits were bagged by Chas. Triebner, the ,*^qost for a?,ny one hunter. XMAS SHOPPING NUMBER The Times-Advocate this week presents its 'Christmas -Shopping number. The merchants of Exeter are making many suggestions to help the Christmas shopper with his gift problems. You will find these advertisements on every page of the paper. Read them carefully and come to Exeter and shop where you are invited toyshop. UNDERWENT OPERATION Donna, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McFalls, of Us- borne, was taken to Victoria Hospit­ al, London, on Thursday where she was operated on for mastoid trouble. Unfortunately tlhei (child was also suffering from appendicitis at the same time. iShe is getting along as well as can be expected. Her mother, a former supervisox* at Victoria Hospital, is with her of the time. HORSESHOE PITCHING CHAMPIONSHIP Fred Harburn, of Cromarty, bert Township, won the horseshoe pitching championship at the Royal Winter Fair. He won foui* games and lost one. Mr. Har­ burn bas held the Dominion Cham­ pionship fox- some years. SHOP AT HOME WORK PROGRESSING most forThe majority of the trusses ___ the new skating rink and commun­ ity building have been made and the remainder are expected to be finished in a few days. Some diffi­ culty is being experienced in'finish- ing the cement work for the base­ ment of the gymnasium owing to the snow and cold weatoer making it difficult to get the necessary gravel. Some of the steel for the covering is already on the grounds. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Mr. Ed. Linden-field has purchas­ ed from Southcott Bros, the build­ ing that is now being vacated by E. R. Hopper, furniture dealer, the south .half of which was formerly the old post-office now occupied by the Swift Canadian Co. Mr. Linden­ field will move ihib hardware and tinsmithing business across the street into the new property early in the new year. This building was .erected by the late David Johns and was originally used for a hardware and tinsmithing business. Since that fe it has been used as a general re followed by a furniture store. —--- --— —.. .FIRESIDE HOUR At toe conclusion of the service in James Street United Church on Sunday evening last a fireside hour was held in the .church parlors. Over one hundred persons remained for the ing led in toe singing of familiar hymns and after a address by toe Pastor, Rev. A. Page a social half hour was spent. Lad­ ies of the congregation served a cup of tea and cookies. At the even­ ing service Mrs. A. O. Elliott sang an obligato in the anthem and Mrs. E. Hearts, of Toronto, sang a solo. Miss Reta Rowe sang a solo at the morning service. The pastor deliv­ ered two splendid discourses during the day. social hour. Mr. W. R. Gould- several short Hib- singles CITIZENS HASTEN TO SECURE RADIO LICENSES •All available radio permits were exhausted in> town Friday of last week when A. R. Clinchey, district inspector in company with a mem­ ber of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, paid a visit to the town and made a house to house canvass checking on the delinquents who did not have their licenses. ;So far there is no word of any summons being issued but it will not be a sur­ prise if some are received later. In Goderich thirteen issued. A return visit is expected to be made by the officials. summons were The merchants of Exeter made splendid preparations for toe Christmas season. Merchandise of every description is being attrac­ tively displayed and stores and win­ dows are being beautifully decorat­ ed. iShop at home should be the motto this season. Prices will com­ pare favorably with anything can be secured in the city. have that CHRITMAS CHEER FUND So 'far the response to the Christ­ mas Cheex* fund has not been very generous. The Exeter Branch of toe Canadian Legion, who have sponsored the distribution at Christ­ mas time, are again undertaking it this year. The donations to date are as follows: $1.00 each from J. H. Jones, Mrs. H. K. Hyndman, J. M. Southcott, T. Pryde. DIED IN NEW YORK NewMr. James p. Mackey, of York, died suddenly while spending Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fenwick, Maryland. Mr. Mackey .had been in perfect health but was stricken with a heart attack and died 46 hours later. He leaves a wife, Agnes Fenwick Mac- key and two daughters, Jane Nancy aged 5 and 10 years, deceased was 49 years of age. and Tho WINS SECOND AT ROYAL Mr. W. F. Abbott made a splendid showing with his honey at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. In fact, we would say it was a remarkable show­ ing for it was the first time that Mr. Abbott had made an exhibit of his honey at the Royal and he was awarded second prize for his dis­ play. He received a special first prize for his individual comb honey together with a letter*of congratula­ tion on the progressive advancement in -comb honey. Mr. Abbott is a very busy man and little extra time was spent in making his display. He received many complimentary re­ marks 'from the spectators and in addition secured numerous’ new, customers for his product THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS “When little Junior comes to‘ you, And climbs upon your knee, And looks right up into your eyes, As earnest as can be; With little lips a-quiver, And a heart that seems to pause, He says, “Now tell me, Dadcty, Ain’t there no Santa Claus?” Don’t mind about the scriptures And the wickedness of lies Just give that little tot a hug To clear those tear-dimmed eyes. And then just start a-talking, But be sure you make it .stick, Tell him ‘‘There is a Santa Claus. Sometimes he’s called St. Nick/ 'i Then warm up to your subject, Enlarge it as you go, Bring out the many reasons why The things you say are so. Then say, ‘‘If there’s no Santa, How on earth would little boys Get stoc'kiings filled with candy, and A lot of pretty toys? And how would little sister Get hex* dolls and other things it were not for Santa Claus ‘That Christmas always brings? If He only comes at yuletide, But perhaps I ought to say, He makes his presence known to Each year on Christmas Day. us He’s really with us always, Though he’s trampled in. life’s .race At Christmas time he pops up, and Assumes 'his proper place. You can’t see dear old Santa, But he’s with us just the same, Dispensing love and kindness Under a different name. Thank Cod! There is a Santa Claus; I wish that he might be As prominent throughout the year, As he is ’round the tree.”- CHRISTMAS CARDS printed with your name and address from 75c. a dozen up. We have a splendid as­ sortment this yeiy*, bigger and better than ever.—Times-Advocate. Anxiety nevex’ yet successfully bridge^ over any chasm.”—Ruffini. C--.AU——'o Lord... graht I may not have to live With natures that cannot forgive. tPKIAUY Practical Gift Suggestions Free Toy Wrist Watch to under five who visits Carving Sets Tea Pots..... r Toy land .75 to $4.50 5c. to $1.75 69c. to $2.00 95c. each ....................................PercolatorsJi| Table Mirrors ... Ivory and , Plate Casserolei Bread Boxes Grocery Sets.................... 85c. to ,$1.25 Enamel Roasters.............50c. to $2.25 Copper Tea Kettles No. 80.........$1.95 Copper Wash Boilers Aluminum Dish Pans d Enamelware Special Prices Stoves and Ranges for Xmas Our Store IS Full of Useful Gifts Come Get a Better Choice Aluminum Potato Pots 75c. Aluminum Double Boilers 69c. Aluminum Coffee Percolators ... 69c. Aluminum Roasters ................... $1.25 Aluminum Egg Poachers 60c. to $1.20 Coleman Gas Lanterns ............. $7.20 Coleman Gas Lamps ................... $6.65 Flashlights .........................85c. to $1.75 Bread Knives ................. 50c. to $1.00 Pocket Knives ............... 25c. to $1.00 Butcher Knives .................49c. to $1.25 Gillette Razors and Blades ......... 49c. Razor Straps ............................... $1.25 Hand Saws.........................50c. to $4.50 Mitts and Gloves ........... 15c. to $1.75 Hockey Sticks ............... 25c. to $1.00 Hockey Pucks..................5c. and 10c. C.C.M. Skate outfits ............ $3.50 up Electric Razors ......................... $16.50 Electric Tnaai J.......................... $1.25 up .........$2.00 up $1.00 to $2.75 Xmas Tree Decorations 50c. per doz. Popcorn...........................3 lbs. for 25c. 17-inch. Dry Mops ....................... 69c. Vacuum Cleaners ..................... $24.50 Boys Snow Shovels ....................... 15c. .22 Rifle .............................,........$6.00 Roller Skates ................... 95c. and up Mixing Bowls Sets of five.........$1.00 TRAQUAIR’S HARDWARE RESERVOIR FILLED WITH SPRING WATER Exeter’s dream of a pure water supply for domestic purposes is soon to De realized. The new^ieservoxr on the bank of the river lxas been filled with water from the springs at the Frayne farm and it is expected that in the course of a few days toe cut over will be made from the old sys­ tem to the new. The new pumps were set in operation the latter part ox the week and in about 25 hours the 250,000 gallon reservoxx’ had been filled. The next move is to joixx the pipes froih the springs to the pipes leading to toe standpipe It will be some little time, however, before the watex* will be pronounced fit for consuxnption as it necessary to flush the mains chlorinate the water, siderable dertaken. system to operation old building to toe new power-house to be used in case of fire or ency. Engineer Fleming, of to, has been here this week nection with the work. will be and There is con- detail work yet to be un- After switching the old the new the pumps now in will be moved from the GALLMORE—WALPER emerg- Toron- con-in At St. George’s Church, London, on December 5 th, Miss Helen Iso- bel Walper, second daughter o,f Mr. John and the late Mrs. Walper, of Exeter, was married to William George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gallmore, Wharncliffe Rd., London, in the presence of fives and friends, was performed by Arch-Deacon Sage, attired in royal blue velvet, cess style with gold zipper, ihat of metallic cloth, gold shade and wore a blue veil with gloves and slices to match. Talisman roses formed the corsage. She was attended by her sistex* Miss Marion Walper, of Exeter, wTio wore black triple sheex* with matching accessories witlh cor­ sage of roses. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. Edward Shaw. After the wedding which was very quiet owing to the continued illness of the groom’s fathex* the .reception was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Henderson, of Dane Street. The hostess wore beige crepe with cor­ sage. The table decorations were of pinite and white with silver candles and pink tapers. On the eve of her marriage the bride was pre­ sented by the employees of Kel- log’s with a silver tea service. They will reside at 12 6 Bruce Street in London. immediate rela- The iceremonfy the Venerable The bride was prin- MOVING TO NEW STORE The work on, the Oddfellow’s Block which has been enlarged and remodelled, has been completed and Mr. E. R. Hopper who has leased the ground floox* fox* his furniture and undertaking business is moving in this week. The new store will be up-to-date in every particular and will ‘be one of the finest to be found in- Western Ontario outside of the cities. New plate glass -windows have been installed in the front. Tho main door is in the cen-tire of the building twelve feet back from fron-P’^vith plat,e glass oh either side creating, twG very fine display win­ dows. The store is lighted with in­ direct fixtures of the very latest type and beautiful in design. Thirty feet have been added to' the rear of the old building. Part of this will be used by Mr. Hop-pex* for display and in addition a funeral parlor has been fitted up which may be used for the holding of fune-ral services. A preparation room has been fitted up in. the basement. A garage ad­ joins the building at the rear. A hot water heating’ system will heat the entire building. The second storey is for lodge purposes. The lodge room has been enlarged. The ceiling (has been low­ ered and a new lighting system in­ stalled. The new addition will be used as the lighted with kitchen and stalled. In anti-room for the lodge purposes It will be used fox’ social occasions and will be open each day for the use of the members for social activities. The work of -remodelling the building has been done by local la- box* undex* tho direction of Mr. J. R. Hind. The cost of remodelling will be in the neighborhood of $5,500. The Exeter lodge is in a splendid financial condition and tho new building will be a credit both to the lodge and the municipality. A special re-opening night will be held by the lodge and a special dis­ pensation has been granted by the Grand Lodge for the holding of a public installation service of the now officers. The new building ■wil] no doubt bo the means of add­ ing many new members to the lodge. anti-room. It is well large windows. A small toilets have been in­ addition to using the We would like to suggest to our readers the 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, -------------------------- ------ STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township Stephen met in toe Town Hall, Cred­ iton on Monday, the 7th day of De­ cember 1936, at 1 p.m. All mem­ bers were present. The minutes of the pxevious meeting were read and adopted. Ratz-Lamport; That the following Deputy-Returning Officers and Poll Clerks be appointed for the respec­ tive polls in the Township: Nelson Baker DRO; Wm. Willert PC; No. 2, Preston Dearing DRO; Geo. Walker PC; No. 3, Thomas Trevethick DRO; C. G. Morlock PC; No. 4, J. T. Hirt- zel DRO; J. H. Gaiser PC; No. 5, Patrick Sullivan DRO; James Ma- whinney PC; No. 6, Ed. Kraft DRO; Chester Gaiser PC; No. 7, John Hou- lahan DRO; Major Baker PC; No. 8, Russel Pollock DRO; William Hicks PC; No. 9, Lloyd Tayor DRO; Isaac Besterd Jr. 1*0 and that By-Law No. 5 09 appointing the above Deputy- Returning Officers and Poll Clerks and selecting the Polling-Booths, having been read three times be passed and signed by the Reeve ana Clerk and the -Seal of the Corpora­ tion attached thereto. Carried. Mawhinn-ey-Lamport; That a grant of $25.00 be made to The Exeter Ag­ ricultural -Society and $10.00 to the Treasurer of the Committee in charge of the Township Athletic Field. Car. The following correspondence was read and ordered filed: 1. iFrom the Department of Healh re: Supply of diabetics. 2. From the acknowledging No. 0'65 695 for $4,000 issued by the Dominion of Canada General insur­ ance Company on behalf Morlock Tax Collector fox* ship of Stephen. 3. (Statement from the Treasurer showing amount of Rail­ way Tax, the Township is entitled to receive, based on 6c. pex* caput on a population of 2847 and the amount charged for maintenance of patients in The Ontario Hospitals who were admitted while residents of this Township. 4. Letter from the County Engin­ eer stating that in future the Coun­ ty is required to pay cash for Muni­ cipal Drainage Assessments. Mawhinney-Lamport; That following Pay-Sheets and Orders be passed: Nelsop. Baker, road 1, Sandford White, road 3, John F. Smith, road 6, $132.94; E. Chambers, -road 7, $99.08; Lome Finkbeiner, road 8, $19(6.77; Petex* Regier road 10, $5.85; Pay Sheet, road 22, $,15.00; Pay Sheet, road 5, $15.12; Township of Stephen, tile account $66.20; Geo. Eilber, salary $59.40; John Klumpp, road 26, $157.07; Russel Skinner gravel $48 Wellington Haist, gravel $1.00; P. Eisenbach, gravel 90c.; Huston Es- state, gravel $118.70; P. Eisen- road 25, $9.44; Harry Yearley, road 9, $21.00; Jeremiah Campbell, gra­ vel $7.50; Gravel Pit Expenses, $177.5'5; Earl Gaiser. road 24, $25.- 91; Pay Sheet, road 8, $1.75; totai $1196.35. Orders—Treasurer Tp. Hay, tele­ phone levy made in Tp. Stephen for Hay Mun. System $24-6:4.02; Tax Collector, drainage taxes $425.32; Lloyd England, stamped envelopes .------- - ---- - - hydro' accmW" $6.65; F. J. Wick­ wire, printing $14.00; Can. Bank of Commexice cashing road cheques 75c Police Village levies, Centralia $241.82, Crediton $801.99, Dash­ wood $604, KGrand Bend $470.58, $2,118.39; Police .Village Centralia $41.84, Crediton $95.11 Dashwood $5t4.0'6, - - ■ $138.06, $329.07; re O’Brien $.30.00; Huron, hospital account re McGreg­ or, $47.25; iGeor'ge Merner, account re truant officex* $4.2-5; Faist Bros., account re Waghorn 85c; Faist Bros., account 44c; Treas Exeter Agricultural Society, .grant $25; Treas. Athletic Field, grant $10;_J. Marriott, refund dog tax * ‘ ‘ Willert, account re weed $6.0'0. Carried. The council adjourned again in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, th©* 1’5th day of De­ cember* at 1 p.m. Herbert K. Eilber, Clerk Sixty-Third Yw TRIVITT W. A. ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Trivitt Memorial W. A. was held at the home of Miss McTaggart. Tihe meet­ ing opened with hymn 31'8 followed by the Litany and Prayers by Mrs. Oran Winer. The roll call was ans­ wered by alternate reading of Psalm 9. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Reports were given by the .Secretary, Secretary of Social Service Work and Treasurei* and Little Helpers’ Secretary. After the business of the evening was completed Rev. Mr. Hunt took charge of meeting for the election of officers. He also congratulated the W. A. on their successful year. The following officers were elected Pres. Oren Winer; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Secretary, Caroline Davis; Day; Secretary of Mrs. Bierling; Se- of Little Helpers, Secretary of Social DIED IN TILLSONBURG The death took place in Tillson- burg on Tuesday of ft former resi­ dent of Exeter iji the person of Miss Charlotte Sweet, The deeased had. been in delicate health for a great many years. The remains are being brought to Exeter for interment on Thursday afternoon. Miss Sweet with her two sisters Miss Louise and Mis Ethel, -with whom she had resided, left Exetex* a number of rears ago for Tillsonburg. The de­ ceased was born on the Lake Road, a daughter of the late John Sweet. Besides the above mentioned, one sister, Mrs. Emily Glanville, of Van­ couver, and two brothers Robert of the West and Theodore, of Toronto, survive. Insulin to indigent Clerk of the Peace toe receipt of Bond ’ JJ^9; Hydro of F. W. the Town- Provincial the $18.37; $18.80; grants, BendGrand Peter Mclsaac, Treas. County $2; Ed. inspector to meet Crediton, THE LATE MRS. MOONEY On Wednesday, December 2nd, Mrs. Alice Mooney passed away in her 51st year at her residence pn Albert street, after an illness of about one year. The deceased, daughter of the late Albert and Jane Ryckman, vias born in Michigan the youngest of a family of five. Her husband, Mr. William Mooney, pre­ deceased her 18 years ago. Her former home for a number of years was near Chiselhurst. -She is sur­ vived by three brothers, William, of Exeter; Philip, of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Edward, of Vancouver, b.CL and one sister Mrs, G. Van Horne, of Clinton; also by two daughters Vera of London and Irene at home, funeral was held on Friday from her late residence conducted by Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Main Street United church assisted by Rev. C. J. Moor­ house Taggart’s cemetery, ers were Howard, Pearce, Caldwell, Interment took place in Mc- The pall bear- Messrs. W. F. Abbott, G. S. Archie Ryckman, W. C« Geo. MaWson and JOhin Mrs. Tan ton; Treasurer, Mary Diving Messages, cretary-Treasurer Luella Stanlake; Service, Mrs. Middleton; .Secretary of Dorcas Work. Miss McTaggart; Se­ cretary of Prayer Partner, Mrs. Mid­ dleton,. The meeting closed with hymn 323. Bev. Hunt pronounced the benediction. A social hour lowed. NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY received u ‘The Public the following Library has new books; Fiction Trail” .if fol- Centralia Aaron Hodgins son of Mrs. to Mr. Ida Hodgins recently returned his home from toe West. Mrs. Mulligan, of Detroit, is vis­ iting with her daughtei* Mrs. Jack Morrissey. Mrs. Wm. Skelton, of Clinton, visited fox* a couple of day-S last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs? Arthur Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Truman Mills, of Komoka spent Wednesday of last week with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Messrs. Gordon McDonald, Don­ ald Hicks, George Baynham, Ken. Hodgins and Ted Bowden spent the week-end in Toronto and attended the hockey game between the Tor­ onto Maple Leafs and Montreal Maroons. Four Presentations A smart event of last week was the presentation and dance held in the Dufferin Hotel on Wednesday evening when a large number of friends -gathered in honoux* of out recently married couples. Mr. Don­ ald Hicks acted as chairman. An ad­ dress to Mir. and Mrs. Truman Mills was read by Ken Hodgins and the presentation of a bridge lamp was made by Gordon McDonald. An ad­ dress to Mr. and Mrs. Hariris West was read by Gerald Isaac and they were presented with a table and lamp by Lome Hicks. An addiress to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodgson was read by Elevyn Clark and a bridge lamp was presented to them by Gordon McDonald. Mrs. L. Hicks read an address to Jack Morrissey and presented them with lamp. Each of the pressed tiheir thanks able manner. i.OHl’e^holdice Heads Centralia "N^rotherhood The Mew’s ^B'F&to’hood' of the Centralia United Chu^s held their opening meeting for the se'ft^011 when officers were elected as follows: Hon. president, Rev R. N. Stewaj^i, president, Lome -Sholdice; vice- president, Thomas Boyce; secretary, Sidney Henry; treasurer, W. A. El­ liott; program committee, Herman Hodgson, Herman Powe, Sidney Henry; membership committee, L. Hodgson and ^Horner Buswell. The address of the evening was given by M. C. recent Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks a table and gentlemen ex­ in a very cap­ .Sleamon, who dealt with trip to the old country. Bible Society Meets Centralia branch of the his The per Canada Bible Society held annual meeting in the Centralia United Church. The following offi­ cers were elected for the year; president, Wm. R. vice-president, Rev. R. N. secretary-treasurer, Donald Up- its coming Elliott; Stewart; Blair. Farmers Using Sleights to Haul Sugar Beets The early visit of “King Winter” caught some of the farmers in the Centralia area unprepared for the ice grip. While most of the sugar beets liad been shipped there were a few large growers who still had a few acres from which the beets had not been lifted. The backward weather during the month of No-, Gray Drake Stevenson Orczy Mason Hay ’ Priestley Mitchell Carey Roscoe Gibbs Boileau Ellis Cole Connor Hill Wodehouse “Lost Waggdn “'Falcon’s Prey1 “Miss Buncle Married” - “Sir Percy Leads” “Sapphire” “Knight on Wheels” “They Walk in the Street” “Gone With the Wind” "African Witch” "Visitors to- Hugo” “Cities of Refuge” “Clansmen” "There Goes the Queen” “House Next Door” “Gay Crusader" “April Gold” •wj^ughing Gas” “I Will Lift up Mine Eyes” -Skidmore Non-Fiction. “Heritage on the Bounty” Shapers “Practical Course in Memory Draw­ ing” Lutz “.Seven Pillars of Wisdom” Lawren-ce “In the Steps of St. Paul” “Motor Car Trailers” “Best One-Act Plays 1935” “.Streamline Your Mind” “Lasseter’s Last Ride” "Arctic Adventures” Juvenile “All Sails Set” “Dog at His Heel” “Story Book of Wheels” “Buddy the Bear” “Blue Nets and Red Sails” Prestoaif "The Oak Tree House” “Legends of Flowers” “Indian Fairy Tales” “Tendertaken School” "Cave Children” Morton Collins ' Marriott Mursell Ildress Frenchen Sperry Fingar Petersham Wiese Gibson.' •Hep worthy Macken?^*' Hei%d^j^o5 iSonnleitner “Harriet Goes a Roaming” Marchant “In the Grip of the Barren Lands” Blake Leering Halladay Ratesbergher Baldridge “Claudius the Bee” “Door Under the Eaves” “Camel Bells” “Romba” "Susannah a Little Girl with th© Mounties” Dennison “Wondex* Book of the Air” Lymani Mr. Luthex* Reynolds is visiting for a few days in London. If you are int^esteds<fn handmade articles for -gift's cal'ljfet man’s resided? _ ____ ____ see some fine #orkfand a few other novelties. 12-3-3 tp. THynd- n™"street and BINGO!!! THURSDAY,..DECEMBER 10 Fifteen Good Prizes Ducks, Chicken':ands(Fi'^h'ic Hams ; CanadiaxvEegion Rooms at s:Admission 25c. Door Prize LEAVITT’S THEATRE weuuxei’ aurxixg me monux ox xvoj, vembex* coupled with the latex* date on which this harvest commenced this year owing to the late growth, has made the work of harvesting the The j crop a much longer one than- usual with the result that some were not prepared for the early arrival of winter. -Consequently a numbei* of sleighs have beeh -called into service to get tho remaindex* of tlie crop from the fields to the railway siding1 There are still a few turnips unbar* vested also but a few days of mild weathei* would enable the comple­ tion of this work. ;e THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY December 10th, lltli, 12th “The Devil y/a Sissy” with l<k*ed<lie iW^thalomew Jacki^Cooper^gljlW^ and Ju st M, ’wlrfr^pecial MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY December 14tli, 15th, 16th “We Went to College” M. G. M. Feature Comedy Charles Kuttmvorth, Una Merkle COMING—“PICCADIIxLY JIMP* Robert Montgomery, Mftdgfe Eva-iw