HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-12-17, Page 8a.m.-
Plowmen’s' Assoc-j night,
A Perfect Gift
ltp
Clerk
245 for Appointment
Hockey
u.
A
PEA ENSILAGE
as-
CHRISTMAS CAKE
station
Annie Cox, of Goderich, is
her mother, Mrs. N. Hanni-
A good
his meet-
6 p.m.,
for , ijie
fo;r
for
3
7
Mrs. Labelle Phinn, of Ingersoll,
visited in town over the week-end.
3
7
Dated at Exet
cember, 193'6.
.School
last ■
the inhabi-
missionary
De-
Lon-
with
with
The annual meeting|of th
Road Farmer’s ClubJwil
the home of Mr.
Monday, December
Sun Life Representative
Phonest Office 33; Res. 157j
THE PERFECT
CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR SALE—A coiif
modern, reasonable
C. V. Pickard, ExetePTPhono
NUTS
ORANGES
CANDY
GRAPES
Ne^P $3.50
(Oil qjF Tulip $5.00
Rector, Rev. M<. A. Hunt.
Organist, Miss MaCFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middiemiss
CHOCOLATES
FANCY FIGS
DATES
em- i left
i has
Vian-
SALE—iFour htfrse
engine, equipp'
Apply at Times
FOR
ed gas
neto. .
police
hand,
disappeared, *
his picture. I
I on
week
by leaving
middleton’s Bak-
were elect-
C.
y, Decemher^ath
. Election^®? of-
busin
sted f
cool-
th mag-
dvocate.
Christmas
your name and
dozen up. We
sortment this
than ever.—Tfmes-Advocat
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Caven W. M. S.
annual meeting of the W. M.
Caven Presbyterian church
guaran-
or sale—
, sable, bea-
.Apply Mrs. N.We need several copies
5c each
Exe®—
•CM in the
ecember
able house
and terms.
165.
Sunday Meetings
a.m.—Holiness Meeting
.—iSunday School
given,»*s-that a
_ the^^qters’ List
Exg^er for the
Town
17th
FOR SjAlLE—-Double .Jbarj^^Shot
gun; roll top desk; RbuhidtFexten
sion table.—Russell E. .^^Jkwill
Great West Life I
Policy
C. V. PIC
Phone 165
business.—P. Passmore J
Miss G. M. Simpson
9 Years Experience
Supt., Mrs. J. M. Southcott,
Sharpe; Associate Helpers,
THE SALVATION ARMY
Main Street
Captain W. G. Gammon
A Permanent Wave
Fully Guaranteed-^Styled To
'Suit Individual Types
sepih Senior,
this 9th day of De-
We would like to suggest to our
readers the sending q rthe Times-
Advocate as a Chris as present. It
will help to- sol
gift problem a
visitor for 5
The Women^ Institute have decided to pack a &mper of fruit,.^vege
tables and ho<e.y for the jgpidren’s Shelter at Gofl^rich. An r desiring
to contribute can
their donatiffis _________ ____
oi y not late^wi^Sn Monday, Decem
ber 21st.
'W -
tetHiarrJ
- - -letter to Box 280dVL*r Exeper Tiip.es-
Advocate.
Tinted with
s from 75c. a
e a splen
L bigger anjfbetter
itions call
. Cone-Clean-
nusual purity,
and ample re-
eatialFpower make it ideal
id-Winter
s the house warm
one more week till Christ-
A
KENWOOD^
gift;
versible
WOOL BLANKETS—'1
single an
, solid colors $4.95
ours o
it
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Christmas Cherries
Primul
Fem Flowering
Cylcame
Ferns "
L. DAY & SON
Greenhouse, Exeter
h
Exeter Markets
Wheat §1.05
Oats, standard 45c.
Manitoba’s Best §3.40
Welcome Flour* $2.70
Shorts $1.60
Bran $1.65Low Crude Flour $1.95
Creamery Butter 30c.
Dairy Butter 23 to 26c
Eggs, A large 30c.
Exgs, A medium 22c.
liggs A pullets 20c.
Eggs, B 19c.
Eggs C, 18c.
Hogs, $7.65
OYSTERS
Large 50c. aJ pint
Small 45c. a pint^'
— at the —
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
Phone 38 Main St
H
James street W« M» S.
The regular meeting of the James
Street W. M. S. met in the church
parlors on Thursday afternoon with
the president Mrs. Kyle in the chair.
Meeting opened with singing “An
gels from the realms of glory” and
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. During
the business session it was decided
to hold a cooking sale on January
16th the proceeds for the expense
fund.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Caven Young peoples’ Guild
The regular meeting of Caven
Young People’s Guild was held on
Monday evening with the president,
Miss Ethel Kydd presiding. Follow
ing the singing of Christmas Carols
Miss Patricia Russell read the
Christmas story in the Bible. The
minutes of the last meeting ware
read and adopted followed by the
roll call. Kev. Hill gave an inter
esting talk on; his experiences in the
Mission Field in the West. Tlie
following officers were elected for
the coming year: Hon. Pres., Rev.
Mr. Hill; Pres., Ethel Kvdd; Vice-
Pres., Patricia Russell; Secretary,
Alma R. Brown; Treasurer, Jack Smith; Literary Convenor, Kathleen
Strang; Missionary Convenor, Irene
Kydd; Devotional Convener, Bar
bara Atkinsom; Social Convenor, Co-
quoline Simmons. The remainder
of the meeting was spent in reading
the Christmas'story “A Jewish Lad’s
Conversion to Christianity.” At the
conclusion of the meeting refresh
ments were served.
NOTICE
Written applications will be re
ceived by the Secretary of the Com
mittee of Management of the- Exeter
Community Building until
Thursday, December 17th, position of Manager of the E^fer
Community Bufiding.
Duties: MakSg of ice, j|gfe‘noral
caretaking an® supervisiojj®)f conduct. > jP"
THOMAS PRY^ST, Chairman
W. G. MEDl^Secretary'
The postponed annual meeting of
the South Huron- iation will be held, in the Town Ha^lf
Exeter, on Saturd ~
at two o’clock p.
ficers and gener
, turn out is req Mng.
ionaid, Sec’y.
Welsh, D&gs.
-------K
WANTED—A reliablj^pgrsoi^ to
take over the Massey^.-
ment agency in Exeter.by
VILLAGE OF EXETER
COURT OF REVISION ^
Notice is herebj^l given-X^hat
Court of Revision J
of the Village o
year 1936 will b
Hall on Thursd
at 11.30 o’cloc
Fur coats r^&bdeifled, ^repaired
cleaned and glazed,
teed, charges /eaS
cheap, fur collars, ...q
vers, etc.-
Exeter, Ontario.
ames
held at
'Rhode, on
_____ _ _______ st, at 8 p.m..
Election of officers and usual rou*
tine of
your Christmas
Will be a weekly
veeks.
CARD
ad
Only
mas.
Miss
visiting
gan.
'Mesrrs. Wm. Etherington and
Stanley Mitchell spent the week-end
in Detroit.
Mr. John Dilling, of Winnipeg, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Kestle.
A Christinas tree brilliantly lighted
ed with colored lights has been
erected between the Town Ha-ll and Library.
Mrs. J. T. Miners has retuned to
her home in Kingsville after visit
ing for a month with Mrs. W.
Walker.
Mr. Reg. Beavers, of .Sarnia,
spent the week-end and Monday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F.
Beavers
Mr. D. B. Stewart, of Moncton,
N. B., is visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, for the
holidays.
Mr. John McGinn, of the Bank of
Montreal staff, leaves on Monday
for Zurich where he will relieve on
that staff for three weeks.
Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Elliott left
Tuesday for the Niagara Peninsula
lowing to the serious illness of her
father, Mr. Chester Freure.
Christmas concerts will be among
the main attractions from now un
til Christmas. Nearly every rural
school in the district will hold a concert.
There has been some splendid
skating on the ice at the river above
the dam. The young people of town
made good use of it on Monday, themade good use of it on Monday,
King’s Birthday.
Mr. Samuel Chambers, an
ployee at the Chevrolet Garage
recently foir London where he
secured a poistion with the ‘
stone Motors.
Mr. George Delbridge, of Hamiota,
Man., arrived this week and will visit
fp£. a couple of months with this
^bther, Mr. Hy. Delbridge.
Monday, the birthday of King
George VI, was observed as a holi
day by the banks of town and the
postoffice. Btoth High and Public
Schools were closed for the day.
Mr. Robt. Mousseau, who has
been employed as a mechanic at the
Ccates garage left recently for St.
Catherines, where he has secured a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdall, of
troit and Mr. James Woonton,
don, spent several days visiting
Miss Anna Fish. She returned
them to Detroit for awhile.
The Times-IAdvocate will appre
ciate copies of the paper dated Oct.
8t*h. -
our fyles and will pay
them.
At the Exeter High
Thursday afternoon of
Mrs. W. D. Sanders gave the schol
ars an interesting account of the
unveiling of the Canadian Memorial
at Vimy Ridge.
0> .......................................■■■■'■
Buy her a comb, brush, mirror
set at ,S. B. Taylor’s. We have a
very large stock of beautiful sets at
very low prices. Come in and see
them.
Mystery
She came into the
With a picture ill! her
‘‘My husband has
she sobbed. ‘Here is
want you to find him,0
The inspector looked up from the
photograph.
"Why?" he asked.
Main Street Y. P. S.
Officers for the coming year were
elected at the Y. P. S. in Main St.
United church Monday evening. The
program for the evening was ar
ranged by Miss Kirk. Miss Eleanor
Abbott was in the chair. Mr. W- CL
Medd led in prayer and the scrip
ture lesson was read by Miss Eileen
Andrew. Rev. Mr, Elliott gave a
piano solo. The topic “What Christ
mas means to the Individual” was
given in a very interesting way by
Mr. Mawson. The election of of
ficers resulted as follows; Hon. Pres
Rev, A. E. Elliott; Advisory Direct
or, W. G. Medd; president, Charles
Pearce; vice-president, Hazel Smith
Secretary, Gladys Ryckman; assist.,
Florence McDonald; treasurer, Clif
ford Quanee; pianist, Merna Sims;
assists., Eileen Andrews and Dor
othy Sims; Press Correspondent,
Merna Sims; Group Uonenors, Chris
tian Fellowship, g, Koch; Mission
ary, Dorothy Davis; Citizenship,
Hazel Smith; Christian Culture, I.
recrea-
Hazel Smith, _______ _
Kirk; Social’, Hilda Sims
tfonal. Ray Waghorn.
The annual reports of the
various secretaries and superinten
dents will be given at the January
meeting. Miss May Jones was ap
pointed auditor, ,Rev. Mr. Page took
charge of the election of officers
and the slate of officers as present
ed by the nominating committee was
adopted. Mrs. Moise then took
charge of the devotional period the
theme being “Jesus in the Village.”
Mrs. Heywood read the devotional
leaflet “Jesus in the Village Street"
and Mrs. J. T. Miners and Mrs. F.
pelbridge led in earnest prayer. A
chorus was sung by twelve ladies
entitled “The Midnight Clear.” Mrs.
Buswell then gave the third chapter
of the study book “Men and Women
of Far Horizon.” The subject of this
chapter was “New Life in Rural
Communities,” featuring the
story of Mr. Case. He was born- in
Burma, educated in California, de
cided to be a missionary in Burma.
The farmers work five acre farms,
live in $5.00’ houses on 3c. a day per
member that is lc. a meal and can
pay the preacher only one tenth of
salary. The rice owing to poor seed
is a very poor crop. Pigs weigh
15 0 pounds at three years old. The
Christian missionary introduced bet
ter seed, good poultry and stock thus
laising the standard and
tants were drawn to the
through this medium.
The following officers
ed: Past President, Mrs. 'C. W.
Christie; president, Mrs. H. Kyle;
1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. Page;
2nd Vice-President, Mrs. William
Thomson; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs.
J. M. Southcott; Corr. Secretary,
Miss B. Hartnell; recording Secre
tary, Mrs. Moise; Treasurer, Mrs.
E. Stone; Literature Secretary, Mrs.
Milo Snell; Con. Christian-Steward
ship, Mrs. F. Delbridge; C. G. I. T.
Supt,. Miss Flossie Hunter; Mission
Band Supt., Mrs. J. H. Jones; Baby
Band
Mrs. _.
Mrs. C. W. Christie; Mite Box Se
cretary, Mrs. M. Heywood; Mission
ary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. N. Og
den; Stranger’s secretary, Mrs. M.
Horney; Temperance Secretary, Mrs
W. G. Walker; press reporters, Mrs.
Wm. Cook, Mrs. V. Armstrong;
Convenor of Supply Committee, Miss
Monteith; finance committee, Mrs.
F. Delbridge, Mrs. Buswell, Mrs.
Coultis, Mrs. Mantle, Mrs. Stone;
members without portfolio, Mrs.
Skinner, Mrs. E. J. Shaptom and
Mrs. H. Perkins.
Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs, J. G. Cochrane, Organist
Sunday, December 20th
Christmas Services both morning
and evening.
They will be better services
you attend,
11 a.m,—Text: John I 14: “And the
Word became flesh and dwelt
among us,”
7 p.m.—Text: Luke II 15: “Let us
now go even unto Bethlehem.”
Friday, December l'Sth —. Annual
Sunday School Christmas Tree
Entertainment.
Useful Gift
Modem Methods
Bobby (short of mone^): “Say,
Dad, have yoiu any work you’d like
'me to do?”
Father (taken iby surprise):
“Why—no—Ibut—er—”
Bob'by: “Then how about putting
me on relief?”
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir-Leader
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
. a.m,—‘Christmas without Christ’
p.m.—Open session of S. S.
White Gift Service
7 p.m.—Christmas Cantata
“The First Christmas” by Wilson
Friday, 7.30 p.m.—Christmas
tertainment.
You will find here a very fine assortmeg^rom
which to make a selection. Lovely hosiery, bea&,
tiful warm all wool blankets, dressing gowns, gloved
fine sweaters, scarfs, lingerie are always timely,
welcome—because they are so useful
11
3
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
•“A Christmas Message”Ihl
Anthems: “O Wondrous Song”
“Come and Adore Him
Trio: “Wonderful Story”
p.m.—'Sunday School
p.m.—-“The Other Wise Mani”
By Henry Van Dyke
Anthems: “Thy Light is Come”
“Chime on Sweet Bells”
“Angels Come Caroling”
Trio: “The Angels Song”
Monday at 8 p.m.—Y. P. S.
Thursday at 7.30 p.m.—Prayer
vice.
Friday, December 18 th, Sunday
School Entertainment.
Fourth Sunday in Advent
p.m.—'Sunday School
p.m.—Carol singing
Christmas Concert Friday
December* 18tih.
Service Christmas Day at 9 a.m.
in the church.
Christmas service and carols Sun
day, December 27th at 7 p.m.
the church.
11
2.30 p.m.-
7 p_.m.—Evangelistic Meeting
“When Jesus Comes What Will
Find!”
A Hearty Welcome Afwaits You
p.m.—Evangelistic service with
an appropriate message „
Pastor, J.JT. Edgar
X
THE MIZPAH MISSION
Located in Leavitt’s Hall,
Main Street
Bible Study: Friday evening 8
Notice
The members of the Mission
having their Christmas Concert on
Tuesday, December 22nd, a good
time is being prepared for all the
children. Come with your children.
Services for Sunday, December 20
2,3^p.m.—(School and Bible Class
p.m.—'Devotion
FOR S
Here are Gifts for all at Attractively
Modest Prices
BAGS—The kind to surprise her with at Christmas,
grained and smooth calf, pouches, slide fasteners, top
handles, envelopes,
$1.95
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
S—The gift for ease, satin or flannel in col
ine, blue, rose or green. Small, mediung
$2.75 TO $4.50
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS—Kfl$SFand warm in such
variety of styles and colors>!!^Uesign®d for comfort
SNO-SUITS—Roomy and warm. Wind and weather
dues, 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.
Our gift shelves are stocked with practical sugges
tions for each member of the family. Come in and look
around.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
Bath Robes
House Coats
Sweater Coats
Leather Coats
Suede Coats
Biltmore Hats
Pyjamas
Forsythe Shirts
All Wool Mufflers
MEN
Fine Gloves
Goloshes
Cosy Slippers
Boxed Neckwear
' Boxed Braces
Initialed Handkerchiefs
Belts
Fancy Hose
Leather Caps
Now is the Time
of the
Wheri^winter
loudest If or D.
ed A
draft
serve
for
It
$r.&> p^yton
Hours 8 a.m.
Saturday!^# a.m. to 12 noon
CANADIAN UANNERS
racite
JAS. P.- BOWEY
Jurt/f/rub^ii in.
NOXACORN
DOtSTHEttST
New Low1 Price 35c*
Sold at Browning’s Drugstore
The
S. of _ . ... __________ _____
was held in the church basement on
Tuesday afternoon, December 8th.
After, the opening exercises the
business part of the meeting was
conducted by the president. Mrs.
Sillery. Reports were given by the
Secretary-Treasurer and leaders of
the various departmeuts. The Devo
tional period was led by Rev. Mr.
Hill who also took charge of the
election of officers. The report Of
the nominating committee was then,
read and adopted. The following are
the officers for the year: Hon. Pres.
Mrs. Christie; Pres.. Mrs. Sill&ry;
1st Vice-President, Miss Jecikell;
2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Gladman;
Secretary, Mrs. Fuke; Treasurer,
Mrs. John Kydd; Home Helpers’
Secretary, Miss Jeckell; Glad Tidings Secretary, Mrs. Cann; Mission
Band Leader, Mrs. Hitt; Supply Se
cretary, Miss Hatter; Welcome and
Welfare Secretary, Miss Weekes. A
hymn was sung
closed by prayer
Mr. Hill
and the
offered
meeting
by Rev
For many days we have been preparing this fine offering of quality foo
Leave us Your Order for Christmas Fowl
MINCEMEAT
CRANBERRIES
APPLES
PEANUT BUTTER
BROS