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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-12-10, Page 10FO-R SALE—(Four horse ed gas engine, equipped neto. Apply at Tj$ie THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE A fJUict EffprRtie Bag w Wlprlj to $puii Wialjra Net only for the Holiday Season, but during the ensuing months Give a Bonat/vitainin F Perma­ nent Wave. ML Vitamin F pads and solutions arjFbacked by the CerxaWI1 cate of BioJugxcal Assay frenaarog of the worldM great labratai^sl"This is your assurance of qMWy and purity. MakjT Yowatfl^^ Now lw**Thone 231w Exeter Markets Wheat §1.02 Oats, standard 45c. Feed Barley 65c. Manitoba’s Best §3.40 Welcome Flour §2."o Shorts §1.60 HB.n §1-55 Tow Grade Floui’ $1.90 Creamery Butter 3 De. Dairy E tgs. Eggs, Eggs. E Workers Evening the home of Mrs. Monday evening, service was held H. M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson, of Toronto, are visiting with the lat­ ter’s sister Mrs. Susan Egan and ■other relatives for a few weeks. —----- ------------ - x;- w ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to /announce have purchase/ the st ■os. noof Southcott ed by E. R. moving into t$e ginning of th once of this year we special prices in order our stock before LINDENFIELD we property jeing vacat- We ' store For are to moving.- intend the be- the bal- •off ering reduce —E. .MUNICIPAL TAXES DUE Mr. W, C. Pearce, Tax Collecto^ will be in the basement of ter Library eachjjday from a.m. and 2 to 6 purpose of receii instalment of December 14th, the evening fromH^to 9 o’clock. BY ORDER L|da. I’clock p.rj ifing jaxes. tll< be ■.Xthe Es^ j^ur the 5ec emb er Monday, there in The annual meeting pf the Tha Road Farmer’s Club /frill the home of Mr. Henry M-onday, Decembei/ 21st, Election of office^ a tine of business.— 8 p.m. usual rou- ‘'‘Passmore Sec. The annual meeting of the Sou$&‘ Huron Plowmen's /Issociatio ' ”* be held in the Tiiftvn Hall day, Decembei’ p.m. Election Jbf for sale cDonald, Sec’y. Welsh, Pres. o'clock PEA ENSILAGE $1.50 per ton Hours 8 a.m. to 5 ^m. Saturdays j-s a.m. CANADIAjf 2 noon NEBS partyWANTED—To l^ear.; from having driving hOi$e tixey would put out for winter to drive for its keep. Hern, Granton, No. 1, p"hoi> Kirkton 4-7. tl‘!V: ?C0.01- h mag- vocate, LOST—A yello wers to the na notify Wm. T$0 ton. SALE byterian Store, S ber 12th cer^oon* By Pres- s Grigg’s ; Decem- STRAYED—One yearliAf steer, mostly white with slitiinfljoth ears. Notify Hiram ShaptoiKjffnone 17r31 Crediton. . or use de- "plbase get in touch with Captl-Gammon, The Salvation Army, Box 15 or personally. WANTED1—rtiAtty *©ld clothing house furni0ings that-vwe can would be Mpre.ci^St-" Anyone sirin’g tojtej.gr with CaptL-Ga; We would like to suggest to’ our readers the sending -of the Times- Advocate as a Christmas present. It will help to solve your Christmas gift problem and will be visitor for 52 weeks. 1-; a weekly* ing ma- .p. electric tors. Electric d sold.—Lome .... ,12-3-2tc. ...» cleaned and glaz^i. . teed, charges re^on^ cheap, fur collats> cool, sable, bea­ vers, etc.—'Appl^sfo jfs. N. Hockey Exeter, Ontario. FOR SALE^—Electric W chine, vacuum cup, motor and smaller motors also' bought Johnston, Exeter d, ^repaired guaran- i^’’For sale— CHRISTMAS CARDS printed with your name and address from 75c. a, dozen up. We have a splendid as/ sortment this year, bigger and bet than ever.—Times-Advocate. STRAYED—Onto lot Usborne, about the micMJe a yearling st^ex*, spot! face. Ownerfmay h proving property a penses. App R.R. 1, Centr&ia FOR SALE—A c modern, reasonable C. V. Pickard, Exet ouse ’terms. 165. con. 4, iof June, with white same by paying eorg^Wrj^ht, 3tc. A Tonic, gives vi rundown people— f sick headaches and ness, Dr Hammond’s Nerve Ipills, SOc boss--three week’s treatment. Recomineiided by Cole’s Drug Store. ervous, ache — weak- Bralu and H Butter 23 to 26c A large 33c A medium 25c A pullets 22r ggs, B 20c Eggs C, 18c. Hogs §7.40. LOCALS 1I —a OYSTERS Large 50c. a pint Small 45,c. a pint the — IDEAL Phone EAT MARKET < I.The regular meeting of t will be held at the homjL^^Mrs. G. Jaques, on Tuesda/ Decem­ ber 15th, at 7.30.^F® Pryae, of few days .Mr. Ray spending a We. Dr. spent here. Mr. week in Detroit and business. Miss Ella Link has returned home after visiting for several weeks in Ubly, Mich. Mr. James Dearing and son Philip of Dorchester, called on. friends in town on Tuesday. The severe cold weather for so early in the season has been hard on the fuel supply. Bobby Triebner, son of Mr. Triebner, who was ill with monia, is improved. The stores .and windows of Wre being tastefully decorated for the Christmas season. Monday next will be the last day for paying municipal taxes without a penalty being added. Mr. Tho.s. Coates is ill at his home with pneumonia. Miss 'Margaret El- lerington R.N., is in attendance. The many friends of Mrs. (Rev.) McTavish, of Pt. Hope, will be pleas- ! ed to know that she is somewhat im- J.proved in health. ■Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker (nee Margaret Martin) have returned ‘ home after a wedding trip to De­ troit and Chicago. Mr. Reg. Beavers, and Miss B. Bowie, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. Miss Margaret Ellerington, who has completed her course as nurse- in-training at Victoria Hospital at London, returned home Monday. The municipal councils iof Exeter and the surrounding townships will meet Tuesday, December l;5th, to wind up the business of the year. Mrs. Campbell, of Stratford, has taken over the tea-room on Main fit. conducted by Mrs. C. Lee. Mrs. Lee and family recently moved to Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. N. Reynolds, who recently moved to London from ,'Sarepta to spend the winter, visited at tiheir home a couple of days this week. In last week’s Times-Advocate it was stated that the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildfong was christened Robert Franklin, but this was in error as the child’s name is Richard Franklin. Mrs. George Foster, of Toronto, who has spent the past month in town owing to the illness and death of her father, the late James Hand­ ford, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ^Broderick, of Hay, who purchased the resi­ dence of Mrs. S. Hardy, have retir­ ed from their farm and have taken up their residence. We welcome them to our midst. Mrs. Edna Hearts, of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick. On Sunday morn­ ing Mrs Hearts sang a,solo in Main Street United Church and in James Street Church in the evening. Both ■ were greatly appreciated, ___ The women of the Main Street United Church on Thursday last packed a bale of clothing for the West. The bale contained wearing apparel and bedding and was estim­ ated to be valued is being forwarded for distribution. Mrs. Dattm, O!> Sask., who attended the funeral of her grandfather, the late James Handford and visited for several days here, left Tuesday to- visit in Woodstock and Toronto, before re­ turning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Langtree, Miss Ada Campbell, Frank Campbell, of Saginaw, Micih.; Mrs. F. Hastings, R. Cawpibell, of Hamilton; Will Campbell and Ellison Hodgins, of I/ondon; Mr, and Mrs. W- G. Alvin and Reta, of Hensall, guests on Sunday with Mr. and John Campbell.w Hamilton, is at his home Wm. the week-end at his Lawson,of Listowel, home Simon Sweitzer spent last Windsor on Chas, pneu- town at $150.00. It to Regina; Sask. Swift Current, Bell, ■were Mrs. James Street Willing Workers ■Over forty members and visitors were present at the December meet­ ing of the Willing Auxiliary held at W. J. Witmer on A brief memorial in memory of the late Mrs. Amy, who organized the Mission Circle many years ago and had been, the honored and esteemed superinten­ dent ever since its organization. The president then -conducted the business and read the correspon­ dence. A very appreciative and in­ tersting letter was read from Mrs. Entichnap, Kincaid, Sask., in reply to a Chiistmas bale sent to her for distribution. In many homes these gifts are the only Christmas cheer the children receive. T he govern­ ment is caring for practically 9 9 pex’ cent, of the people. She says “We are still struggling to carry on our business but it is the worst year yet.” Miss Flossie Hunter, Convenor of the nominating committee brought in the slate of officers for 1937 which was adopted the officers be­ ing as follows: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. J. Rowe, Mrs. F. Sharpe; President, Miss Celia Christie; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. H. C. Carey; •2nd Vice-President, Miss May Jones Recording Secretary, Mrs. Witmer; Assist. Recording Secretary, Miss Mary McKaig; Treasurer, Miss Jean Sheere; Assistant Treasurer, Miss Stella Southcott; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Paisley; Sec’y Christian Ste­ wardship, Mrs. A. Hamilton; Birth­ day Box Secretary, Miss Lulu Lin­ denfield; Mite Box Secretary, Miss Meta Salter; Missionary Monthly Miss Doris Salter; Pianist, Miss Pearl Wood; Assistant pianist, Miss Flossie Hunter; Supply Secretary, Miss Alice Handford; Press Secre­ tary, Miss Verna Coates; Finance Com., Mrs. A. Hamilton, Miss Jean Sheere, Miss Isobel Turnbull, Mrs. Wm. Allison; Strangers’ Secretary, , Miss Ella Link; Temperance Secre-I tary, Miss M. Horton; Group Lead­ ers, Mis. W. ’R. Goulding, Mrs. H. Pollen, Miss Florence Down, Mrs. Lindenfield. Christmas Carols were sung with Mrs. Carey at the piano. Devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. A. Hamil­ ton; Christmas articles were read by 'Mrs. Jeffery, Misses C. Christie and Pearl Wood; an instrumental duet by Misses Reta Rowe and Flos­ sie Hunter; Christmas crackers were passed around and opened by each person. (Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Christmas Cards with Envelopes 10 for 10c. Martin’s Music Store. A Perfect Gift A Permanent Wave n JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Testa- Star S. held Rector, Rev. Mo A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss TRIV1TT MEMORIAL CHURCH -“The Untroubled Heart” THE SALVATION ARMY Street G. Gammon OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—The Minister MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader Third Sunday in Advent p.m.—(Sunday School Useful Gift 7 $1.95 a.m.- $2.75 TO $4.50 Meetings Should Match Fine Gloves Goloshes Cosy Slippers Boxed Neckwear Boxed Braces Initialed Handkerchiefs Belts Fancy Hose Leather Caps Maim Captain W. ROBES—The gift for ease, satin or flannel ifi col­ ours of wine, blue, rose or green. Small, medium or large sizes BAGS—The kind to surprise her with at Christmas, grained and smooth calf, pouches, slide fasteners, top handles, envelopes. For many days we have been preparing this fine offering of quality foods. Leave us Your Order "f or Christmas Fowl You will find here a very fine assortment'from which to make a selection. Lovely hosiery, beauk tiful warm all wool blankets, dressing gowns, gloves’ fine sweaters, scarfs, lingerie are always timely, welcome—because they are so useful. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS—Rosy and warm in such a variety of styles and colors. Designed for comfort GLOVES—Smartly flared slip-on gloves in French Kid, brown and black. $1.95 LINGERIE—Box after box, fresh and lovely in tissue wrappings, gowns, pyjamas, slips, panties and combination sets $1.00 TO $2.95 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C% Bill, PA, B.p. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist Sunday, December 12tli 10 a.m.—Special Missionary Sunday and offering in the Sabbath School. 11 a.m.—“Why Did God Become a Man?” Concluding our pre- Christ­ mas studies. Text: St. Matthew 1:21—“Thou shalt call His name Jesus; for he shall save his people from their sins.” p.m. - mas.” Text: 1st Thesselonians V:2il “Hold fast that which is good. December 18th—Our Sunday Schnoi •Concert and Christmas Tree, “Commercialising Christ- 11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—‘The Minister Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. Thursday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union. Friday, December 18th—(Christmas Entertainment Sunday, December 20 th at 7 p.m.— Christmas Cantata by the Choir “The First Christmas.” 11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—“Joy and the New ment” Monday at 8 p.m.—Y. P. S. Thursday at 7.30 p.m."—Prayer Ser­ vice. Wednesday 8 p.m.—‘Men’s Union Friday, December 18th, Sunday School Entertainment. Sunday, December 20 th, Special Ohristmas Services Fully Guaranteed—Styled To -Suit Individual Types nomtment 3 7 pbp.—Evensong and sermon ?Wrhe Holy Scriptures” .ervice will -be held in the Parish Hall Here are Gifts for all at Attractively Modest Prices KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS—A beauti- ful gift, satin bound in single and double bed sizes. Re­ versible $9.25, solid colors $4.95 SNO-SUITS—Roomy and warm. Wind and weather resisting fabrics in reds, blues, and browns. Sizes 8 to 14 $6.75 VISIT OUR CHINA DEPT.—A beautiful range of fancy china and glassware is on display. See our table displays at 25c., 39c. and 50c Simpson 9 TFPars Experience Sunday 11 a.m.—.Holiness Meeting 2.30 p.m.—^Sunday School 7 p_.m,—Evangelistic Meeting “When Jesus Comes What Will Find!” A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Our gift shelves are stocked with p tions for each member of the family. J0! around. / SUGGESTIONS FO EN FLOWERS room ions AND POTTED PLA1> suitable fo^the and ; L. D{ Greenhouse, Exeter •CHRISTMAS CARDS printed with your name and address from 75c. a dozen up. We have a splendid as- than ever.—Times-Adviocate. THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GI —................ 1 1 -■ .............................. ....................... A C. Great ICKARD Phone 165 est Life-Insurance A GUARANTEED FAMILY INCOME Life Insurance—TheJi Way Creating a The BOWEY Sun Life Representative Phone 33 or 157j NOXACODN TH£££5T New Lbw Price 35c. Sold at Browning’s Drugstore G. M. Grant has accepted the sub­ agency for the Cunard-White Steamshiu Lines. tiheir y evening. Following tihe opening exercises a scripture reading was given by Miss Helen Smith; piano solo by Mr. Koch. The topic “Citizens Without the Church at Christmas” was taken by Rev. Mr. Elliott. Main Street Y. P. The Main St. Y. P. S. regular meeting Monday James Street Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the James St. Y. P. U. was .held On Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Welsh took the chair for the program. Prayer by Helen Walper, Scripture lesson by Margaret Hern, reading on Christian mission Jjy Miss Ardys MdFalls, Rev, Mr. Down in a very interesting manner gave a mission­ ary story from his own life exper­ iences. a recitation “The Mustard Plaster” was given by Miss Irene Van Camp. A vote of thanks to Rev, Mr. Down* was moved by How­ ard Keralake and seconded by Charles Cox. The meeting closed by singing a *hymn and .repeating the Mizpah benediction. Daughter: “I think I’ll walk through the park.” Mother: “Will you take the children with you?” Daughter: “Yes. Which you think will look best with dress?” Bath Robes House Coats Sweater Coats Leather Coats Suede Coats Biltmore Hats Pyjamas Forsythe Shirts All Wool Mufflers NUTS ORANGES CANDY GRAPES CHOCOLATES FANCY FIGS DATES CHRISTMAS CAKE MINCEMEAT CRANBERRIES APPLES PEANUT BUTTER BROS