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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-20, Page 8THURSDAY, JANUARY W*» 1988 TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Scalp Treatment Don’t miss these. The corrective scalp is the foundation for all beau­ tiful hair, You will find these re­ laxing and comfortable. It gives new life to the hair and blood circulation is built up. These are preventatives for Ala- pecia Dandruff and all other scalp disorders, V’s For Individuality 112 for Appointments Exeter Markets Wheat 98c, Oats 42c. Manitoba’s Best $4-25 Welcome Flour $2.95 Shorts $14-Qi Bran $1.65 Low Grade Flour $2,15 Creamery Butter 3 5-3 6c. Dairy Butter 28-31'C Eggs, A large 19 c. Eggs, medium 18c. Eggs* pullets 16 c. Eggs B 15 c. Eggs C 14'c. Hogs $8.00 ...Illustrated Lecture... PALESTINE IN PICTURES James street United Gimrch MONDAY EVOn JANUARY 24th A Pilgrimage to the Holy Land Over 100 Beautiful Slides Arab Costume and souvenirs Travelogue includes Gibraltar, Italy, Athens, Egypt and Syria Rev. J. R. Moore, B.A., Grand Bend Adult 25c., CUiildren 10c. Family Tickets 75c. H Under tlie auspices of the S. S. * Jan- Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb, Feb. 7—iCrediton at Exetei’ Cyclone League Schedule at Hensall at Zurich at Crediton at Hensall 21—-Exeter 24—Exeter 2 71—Exeter 28—Zurich 31—'Crediton at Zurich 2—Hensall at Crediton WE HAVE IN STOCK— Fresh Oysters B. C. Salmon Fresh Frozen Fillets Smoked Fillets, Etc. addition to our regular line fresh and cured and smok- meats. Keep the date open foi’ a Valen­ tine Supper by the W. A. in James Street Church on February 15 th. Reserve Friday, February for Bowling Club Dance at Exeter Arena. 4th the James Street Y. P. U. The Y. P. U. of James Street Unit­ ed Church met on Tuesday evening with the president Charles Cox pre­ siding. The meeting was opened with a hymn after which the Lord’s Prayer was said in unison. Business was discussed and a baseball mem­ bership drive organized with Helen Finkbeiner, Vera Decker, Irene Van Camp and Howard Kerslake as cap­ tains. The chair was then taken by the convenor of the citizenship com­ mittee Blanche Whiting. After the singing of a hymn the Scripture les­ son was read by Laurene Beavers and Almira Brintnell led in prayer. The Topic .“The Other Wise Man” was very ably taken by Miss Alma Brown. ‘After a reading given by Eldon Luxton the meeting was clos­ ed by repeating the Mizpah benedic­ tion. FOR SALE—Stucco cottage, in good repair, nice lot, well located. Own your own home. C. V. PICKARD phone 165. Exeter. IFOR SALE—100 acre farm, brick house, ‘bank barn, hog pen. Special offer for quick sale. House on Hur­ on street. Wm. Pearce, Exeter ltp Owing to unavoidable circum­ stances the Margaret Strang Auxil­ iary banquet has been postponed until Thursday, January 27 th, and will be held at the church. /FOR RENT—'Large size Goblin vacuum cleaner with attachments, 7&c per day delivered at your door in Exeter. Exeter Public Utilities. FOR SALE—'50 acre farm, lot Wi 20, Copcession 16, Stephen, good brick house, bank barn, good rock wells, well drained, .good location. Apply Mrs. Elizabeth Kading, Dash­ wood. l-20-2tp GRINDER FOR SALE—{Fleury grain grinder, good shape Gordon Morlock. Phone Crediton. Apply to 19 r 6 ltp half will DOST—A Persian cat, about grown, yellow. Any information be gladly received by Gordon Apple­ ton, phone 49. MEN WANTED — For Rawleign Routes of 800 families. Sales way up this year. Reliable hustler should start earning $30 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Raw- leigh’s, Dept. No. ML-202-S-A Us- for The trustees of S.S. No. 3, borne are asking for tenders supplying 8 cords of 12 in. furnace •wood, all body maple or beech to be delivered by 1st April, 193 8. All tenders to be in the hand of the sec­ retary not later than January 27th. R. L. Francis, Sec’y, Kirkton R. R. 1. Itc FOR SALE—Standing timber, 3 large bushes. Apply at Times-Advo- cate. l-13-2tc FO<R SALE—40 acre farm. N pt. 10, North Boundary. Bidduliph, bank barn 30 x 6>8 on stone and brick foundation, framework, metal roof, metal driveshed, hog pen, good wa­ ter supply. Apply on premises to John R. Ogden, R.R. 1, Centralia. FOR SALE PEA ENSILAGE $1.00 per ton Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to IS noon CANADIAN CANNERS NOTICE PURSUANT’ to the regulations The Weed Control Act of 1936, no­ tice is hereby given that the council of the Township Of Stephen has ap­ pointed Edward Willett of Centralia to be the Weed Inspector for the said Township for the year 1938. DATED at Crediton, this 10th day of January, 1938. Herbert K. Either, Tp. Clerk 1-13-3U. of in of ed Your phone Order Appreciated Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. Save the Coupons '■ I I I The regular meeting of the W. I. will be held Tuesday evening, Janu­ ary 25th at 7.45 at the home of Mrs. Basil Preszcator. LOCALS Miss Vera Decker spent a pleasant week-end visiting with friends in Henall. Gordon Appleton, Jr., had his ton­ sils removed at Dr. Fletcher’s office on Monday. Mrs. M. M. Russell is visiting her daughter Mrs. D. D. Wilson in Chi­ cago for two weeks. Reserve Friday, February 18th, for the London Skating Club Carni­ val at the Exeter Arena. Mr. C. Hodgson, of Toronto, spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner. Mr. George Anderson who has been ill for some time, is slowly im­ proving and is able to be day. Mr. Aquilla .Sheere left morning for Detroit after ing for six weeks with his Mrs. M. Sheere. Mr. Oscar Anderson and daughter of Sarnia, spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson. The Young men’s class of James Street Sunday School entertained the Young Ladies class on Monday evening. The boys supplied the games and served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay and family returned to their home in De- after visiting for fwo weeks Mrs. Findlay’s parents Mr, and Geo. Anderson. Elva Amy, up each Tuesday holi'day- mother, have troit with Mrs. Miss Elva Amy, of Conquest, Sask., who has been visiting rela­ tives and friends around Woodham arrived in Exeter on Tuesday to visit her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy. She will also visit her aunt Mrs. W. Mawhinney/jof Crediton and with relatives at Brinsley. ■Cold weather has prevailed dur­ ing the past week with the mercury flirting with the zero mark Monday night and Tuesday. A fall of snow Sunday threatened to block the highways but snowplows soon clear­ ed them out and they are now in good condition. Sideroads, however, are practically blocked to motor traf­ fic. Main Street Y. P. V. With Florence MacDonald in charge the meeting opened by sing­ ing “Standing on the Promises” fol­ lowed by the prayer by Lilyan Mac­ Donald. Scripture reading was read by Ray Waghorn. The topic on first chapter of “A New Church Faces A New World” was efficiently given by Miss Helen Finkbeiner. Miss Shir­ ley Motz then favoured us with a piano instrumental. The last hymn was “Are You Washed in the Blood” followed by the Mizpah benediction. Main Street Evening Auxiliary The January meeting of the Main Evening Auxiliary .was held at home of Mrs. Wm, Abbott. Mrs. Walker’s group had charge of meeting. The meeting opened singing a hymn and repeating Lord’s prayer in unison. Mrs, Bal'kwill then read the leaflet, St. the M. the by the R. The members were favored w ith an instrumental ;by Mrs. Ray Waghorn and a solo by little Miss Ethel Delve which was very much enjoyed. The president presided over the business part ot the meeting, Ways and means were discussed on how to raise money. Miss Marjory Brod­ erick gave the treasurer’s report. The meeting closed by singing one verse of “Abide with Me. which lunch was served group in charge, Monster Carn’vrn Crediton, Ont, j Friday, Jan, 28th. bee advt. ” after by t-he Ar apo page 4. A GOOD INVESTMENT The care of your hair is of no small importance to­ day. Our Permanent Waves will give satisfied results on your season’s investment. G. M. Simpson Exeter Phone 245 LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY January 20th, 21st, 22nd CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C* Hill, R.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—(Public Worship Begiping a series of sermons ack­ nowledging our Debts. What We Owe to the Salvation Army 7 p.m.—--Public Worship “The Temple of God” Annual meeting Tuesday evening followed by a barbeque lunch. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. R. Elliott, Minister bliss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—“The Need of the Church” 3 p.m.—'Sunday School 7 p.m.—-“Christ and the People” Monday Y. P. U. Wednesday, Jan. 19th, 7.45—'Annual Congregational Meeting Every article in our Hensail Store is greatly reduced in price. It will pay the people ot Hensail and vicinity to drop in and take advantage of the many bargains we are offering. We quote below Special January Prices at our Exeter Store COMFORTER BATS Regular 69c. JANUARY SPECIAL 49c. 42 INCH PILLOW CASES Regular 25c. JANUARY SPECIAL 22 l-2c. TURKISH TOWELLING Regular 25c. JANUARY SPECIAL per yard 20c. 36 INCH. COMFORTER CHINTZ Regular 25c. JANUARY SPECIAL per yard 20c. PURE LINEN TOWELLING Regular 18c. JANUARY SPECIAL per yard 15c. BLACK ALL WOOL SERGE Regular $2.00 yd. JANUARY SPECIAL 49c. WHITE FLANNELETTE SHEETS Large Size JANUARY SPECIAL 89c. WHITE & COLORED FLANNELETTE 36 inch—Regular 20c. JANUARY SPECIAL per yard 18c. WHITE & COLORED FLANNELETTE 36 inch—Regular 25c, JANUARY SPECIAL 22c. KNITTING YARNS FOR SWEATERS Regular 10c. JANUARY SPECIAL 9c.(JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ' Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.—The Shepherd’s Psalm “He restoreth my soul” , 3 p.m.—Church School j 7 p.m.-—The (Minister I Monday, 8 p.m.—Lecture on Pales­ tine, Rev. J. B. Moore Tuesday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union Wednesday 8 p.m.—'Prayer Service I “The End of the Trail” Featuring Jack Holt, an all star Western cast MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY January 24th, 25thi, 26th “The Go-Getter” with George Brent, star of “God’s Country and the Woman” Anita Louise and Cliarles Winninger, a Broadway Comedian COMING—“SARATOGA’ ’ With Clark Gable and Jean Harlow TOMLINSON’S Phone 146 STUDENTS WAVES FREE All expert work guaranteed The members of the Exeter H. S. held a skating party at the Arena on Wednesday evening of last last. The ice was a trifle soft but the 125 skaters enjoyed themselves. A dance was held in the gymnasium at the close. Main Street W. M. S. at an Mrs. M. The January meeting was held the home of Mrs. K. J. Sims with attendance of twenty-two. Quance had charge of the devotional exercises. Following the singing of a hymn Mrs. Anderson led in prayer. Mrs. Abbott read Bible questions from leaflet. Mrs. Medd took charge of the business. Each sec­ retary was given five minutes to re­ port last year’s work. 30 cards were sent to sbut-ins, 50 membership cards were ordered for this year. It was also decided to use envelope system this year. The society was divided into three groups. Each group made five quilts. The soc­ iety last year raised the allocation and have a fair balance on hand. Mrs. Martin took charge of the study book with a committee Jaques, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Ryckman and Mrs. Manson. Miss Hartnoil closed the meeting with prayer for special missionary. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Martin and her committee in •charge. Mrs. Martin and her group are holding a quilting bee on Fri­ day afternoon. of Mrs. BUY YOUR MILK FROM A TESTED HERD AND BE SAFE TRY OUR WHIPPING CREAM TODAY Highland Hill Dairy N. STANLAKE & SON Answers to the Cross-Word Puzzle printed on another page. TURKISH TOWELS Regular 15 c. JANUARY SPECIAL 10c. MEN S ALL WOOL SWEATERS Fancy Checks, Regular $3.00 JANUARY SPECIAL $2.49 Extra Special IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Large Size JANUARY SPECIAL $2.19 100 YARDS BLACK & COLORED SILKS Values to $1.50 JANUARY SPECIAL per yard 25c. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 3rd Sunday After Epipluuiy p.m.—Sunday School3 7.00 p.m.—-■Evensong and Sermon “The Conversion of St. Paul ” The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of the Creamery) Special Subject for Bible Study Friday at 8 p.m. “The Shunammite Women” good woman who was well off,A was married, had a good husband, had a small family, a good house to live in “And Yet Not Satisfied” “Could we find any comparison, or contrast in this character, in th? moderate women of today” If you want food for your soul, don’t mips. this. Services at the Mission on Sunday as usual COME ’. ’. J. T. EDGAR, Pastor IT’S QUALITY IN D. & H. ANTHRACITE THAT MAKES WARM FRIENDS D, & H. Cone-Cleaned Anthra­ cite provides complete heating satisfaction. When you burn D. & H. Anthracite you’ll discover why it “makes warm friends.” Order a supply today. JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 33 or 157 “Sun Life Representative” ‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’ who We specialize in Fender Repairs, Body Bumping, and Painting Work done by two, experts arrived here some time ago from Windsor Why not keep that car looking like new Prices moderate 4 Sandy Elliot Ford Dealer Phone DOPE DETEC T R ENEW E N ABL E T s E DReFEREESMB 6 A A T EBTR A P SINN 1 T R O S I NsMsi T ■ateBm E R O P E STS|S 1 R ES|R A M ER 1 IS IS IP ar eIr IT T E E Orarei nip"■p 1 rIa hss asHgB-egg iSSK hr jair INlE TtTe S E E R lasAlLTfe [E P 1 EjP.1IS I 64 The regular meeting of Caven church W. M. S, was 'held at the home of Mrs. Strang on Thursday afternoon, January 13 th. The theme of the meeting tvas “The Way of Prayer.” The speaker for the occasion was Rev, W, Hill iyho t hm n ■ b : • ’nnt “What Prayer ijOvS,” REMNANTS We have just finished stock taking and have a lot of Remnants that we offer ht half price. 27 INCH WHITE FLANNELETTE Regular 16c. & 18c. JANUARY SPECIAL per yard 15c. FACTORY YARNS Regular 28c. JANUARY SPECIAL 24c. STAMPED MATS New Patterns 30c., 55c., 65c. JANUARY SPECIALS IN RUBBERS Men’s Ruber Boots per pair.................$1.95 Men’s Heavy Rubbers, 6 eyelets ....... $1.79 Boys’ Heavy Rubbers, 5 eyelets.........$1.59 Youth’s Heavy Rubbers, 4 eyelets ... $1.39 Men’s Flannelette PYJAMAS All sizes January Special $1.25 GROCERY SPECIALS RICE Good Cooking Rice 3 lbs. for 14c. Choice DAIRY BUTTER Per lb. 30c. BEANS Hand picked white beans 4 lbs. 25c. ONIONS SODA BISCUITS CATSUP Good Cooking Onions 4 lbs. 25c.Strictly Fresh large bottle Falcon Catsup Spanish Onions 2 lbs. for 25c.18c. 3 lbs. 25c.LARD ORANGES DATES Home rendered Lard Oranges are Cheaper Pitted Dates per lb. 10c.Choice Quality Different Sizes Saer Dates 4 lbs. for 25c.2 lbs. for 25c.Per Dozen 18c., 250., 35c. Southcott Bros. Hensail, Phone 16 Janies Street W. M. S. The James Street W. M. S, held their monthly meeting on January 13th in the Sunday School room Mrs. Kyle presided for the business period which opened with a hymn and prayer by t-he president. The Treasurer, Mrs, Stone, reported a total of nearly five hundred dollars had been raised during the past year. Reports from all officers show­ ed a successful year both financially and spiritually. Mrs. Page took charge of the Installation of Officers for 193 8. Mrs. Samson MoFalls took the Chair for the devotional service. Prayer was offered and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. Horney gave the .Scripture readings. Mrs. Har- vdry Perkins read the devotional leaflet entitled "The Church in Ac­ tion” Which began with a quotation from Dr, Harry Fosdick who says, in part, “The noblest men . and women I have ever known, those whom I mos't choose to be with have 'had there roots in the church. iShow me an organization that can duplicate our Careys, Morrisons and General Booths, and their eiiccessors, who have gone where need is deepest and where wonk is hardest.” It is the united action of Individ­ uals, consecrated to a Christian ef­ fort that makes the church dynamic, so the power or action of the church depends upon the enthusiasm, sac­ rifice and Christian outlook 'Of its membership. We who name his name are responsible for wliat his church will do, An appropriate solo entitled “Others” was beautifully sung by Miss Ella Link, A period of silent prayer for the Temperance .cause was observed followed by au­ dible prayer from Mrs, Miners in J! , Phone 16 life Stock-taking Reductions Your opportunity to secure a lovely new Overcoat or Suit at a saving. * ******* MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS — Large Assortment of — TIES, SOCKS, FINE SHIRTS, NECK SCARVES A selection that insures good choice at a price that assures value. f W. W. T A M AN PHONE 81 EXJETER, ONT. --------------- -..........v - ---------"------ the interests or this work. Mrs. Buswell gave the chapter from the Study Book which began with a history of the churches mis­ sionary activities previous to church union in 1925. A mission field ball­ ed the New North, which comprises new territory in which our mission­ aries labor, one 'hundred farther north, extending from British Col­ umbia to Newfoundland, This work is done principally by travelling missionaries, who cover vast areas in visiting and holding services. Some carry their equipment which includes a mattress which can be in- war' flated and so makes a very comfort­ able bed. It is these missionaries Who try to share and help lift the trials add troubles of these pioneers of the far north, Services are held somtimes in the homes, family altars established, school visited, In Que­ bec the wonk is .principally among the gold minors where in one place a community hall is given free of charge for preaching services. In Newfoundland, a lady missionary finds that youth activities along Christian lines is much needed, and when these folk do catch the mean­ ing they make splendid Christians.