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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-12-08, Page 4THURSDAY, Dl'X'EMBER 8, 1038 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE I a -B 50 YEARS AGO December 13, 1888 * PENLIGHTS Handy for vest pocket or Ladies* Purse 49c and 69c Complete TURNOVER TOASTERS $1,85 and up Neat WASTE PAPER BASKETS as low as 15c DUSTING MOPS Assorted Colors 79c to $1.75 Best Quality PHONE 787 SKATING OUTFIT $4.00 to $6.50 ELECTRIC IRONS Speciall Priced as low as $1.95 JAPANNED TRAYS 35c and 50c Beautiful Silver Holloware Greatly Reduced Coleman LAMPS and LANTERNS Always Acceptable Odd Pieces of Heavy Cast Aluminum Cooking Utensils THIS YEAR MAKE Electric WARMING PADS $5.95 Neatly designed Covered Trays for Storing or Carry­ ing Cakes or Pies 40c to $1.75 Large Assortment of Alum­ inum and Granite Cooking Utensils Splendid Choice of Pocket Knives from 15c up HOCKEY STICKS At Various Prices of Killarn&y, of his brother who has been Sf LINDENFIELD’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EXETER K9 ft ft EXETER LADIES’ WEAR Christmas Greetings MANY THANKS FOR THEIR THE PAST MONTHS TO ALL MY CUSTOMERS AND PATRONAGE DURING The council will meet Saturday ev­ ening when it is said the petition for the removal of the market will be presented. Miss Winnie Wynn, of Winchelsea, who has been sick and was recover­ ing has had a relapse. Mr. Reynolds, of Hensail, the con­ tractor for the erection of the Trivitt Memorial Church, has completed his work in connection with the same. Mr. Thomas Hamlin, Huron’s taxi­ dermist has just finished preparing and has erected a genuine specimen of lynx. It was shot by a gentleman of Clinton in a neighboring swamp and is not a wild cat. Messrs. Jas. Acheson, of St. Marys and Thos! Acheson, Exeter, has pur­ chased the Central Hotel of Mr. Jas. Oke, documents having been drawn up and signed on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Rollins, Manitoba, is the guest Dr. Rollins, of Exeter, Mr. James Charley, sojourning in Grand Rapids, Mich,, for the past four years is visiting his parents here. Miss Emma Greenway, daughter of the Hon. Thos. Greenway, of Win­ nipeg is the guest of her aunt Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins, Mr. Thos. Bissett Jr., who has been engaged in farming in Manitoba during the past season has returned to Exeter to spend the winter. Cook-Taylor- At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 30th ult., by the Rev. E. Turner. Mr. John H. Cook, of Willow City, to Miss Lizzie Taylor, youngest daughter of Mrs. Margaret Taylor, relict of the late John Taylor, formerly of Elimville, Ontario. Bawden-Dnoaldson - On November 28th, at the Methodist parsonage, at Lucan, by Rev. S. Sellery, B.A.,B.D., Mr. John Bawden, of Lucan, to Miss Janet Donaldson, of McGillivray. Mr. Wm. Anderson has come back to Crediton, after a very successful engagement with the Gale Sulkey Co, at Walkerton. Be Sure to Visit the Store This Week and see the Front Rack of BARGAINS on COATS and DRESSES A New Shipment of Dresses has just arrived and one of them would make a pleasing gift for Mother or Daughter Give the Younger Girl a new Eclipse Dress for the Christmas Entertainment ■ Here is a List of Suitable Gifts that can * be Purchased Here 25 YEARS AGO December 11, 1913 to Penman’s Hosiery in all the Newest Shades. Crepe and Satin Lingerie, Satin Blouses. I Straight Cut Slips in White, Navy and Black. Mr. J. A. Stewart took a load London in his car one night last week It is not often that it is safe to start out with an auto the first week in December. James Whyte and wife, late of Hensail, have moved to Mr. Cottle’s house on Ann street. ■On Tuesday evening Miss Dodd was given a pleasant surprise when her class of girls of Caven Presby­ terian church presented her with an address and a small token of re­ membrance. Miss A. Mack, read the address and Miss A. MacDonald made the presentation. Mr. W. J. Statham installed handsome silent salesmen in his fectionery this week. Mr. S. C. Hnna was in Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Hanna and the they are now settled in Dignan’s house recently Mr. S. W. Rowe. After an operation for Mr. A. J. Heywood, divinity student, of Toronto, spent the two- here. two con- Girls’ Cotton Slips, Lace Trimmed. Little Girls’ Silk Slips and Panties Yarn and Yarn Holders, Sweaters, Snow Suits, Handkerchiefs. Rompers and Infants’ Sets. 3i over He was accompanied by children and Mr. John vacated by ear trouble past week or Junior: “Say, Mother, this book says that in the ocean the big fish eat up the little sardines. Is that true?” Mother: “Yes, I believe it is true.” Junior: “How do they open the cans?” First Golfer: “That was a fine drive you made this morning.” Second Golfer: “Which one do you mean?” First Golfer: “0, you know— that time yon hit the ball.” “Did any man ever kiss you be­ fore I did?” he asked. “Yes, dear.” “Tell me his name, that I may thrash him.” “I’m afraid Algernon, might be too many for you. 15 YEARS December 13, AGO 1923 Mr. Fred Hunkin celebrated 71st birthday an Sunday last CRQMARTY Thos. Laing is suffering from poisoning in his hand and is the doctor’s care. and Mrs. E. Howe and Shir- : Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. W. of Atwood, visited on Sunday home of Mr. Jas. Howe. Thos. Gillespie, of Seaforth, Mr. blood under Mr. ley, of Howe, at the Mr. spent the week-end with friends here. Dr. Frank Scott,tof Stratford, vis- ied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen on Friday last. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the-reception f/r Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden in Staffa hall on Fri­ day night last. A good time was re­ ported. The annual December meeting of the W. M. S. met on Thursday last in the basement of the church with a good attendance. Satisfactory re­ ports of all the different branches of the society were read, showing that good work has been done there this past year and that the work by the society has been a very profitable ■one. spiritually as Well as financially. A Bazaar was held on Friday night in the basement of the/Church by the Young Women’s Mission .Rand and Senior Mission Band. A very fine display of work was shown; also some home-made cooking. A pork & bean supper was given. A very fine sale of work was realized. Mr. E. Lloyd Miller spent Sunday last visiting his mother in the vil­ lage. The recent rain has been very wel­ come as there was getting a serious shortage of water. Quite a few have been carrying water some distance for a number of weeks. WHALEN Miss Eunice Parkinson is spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. Herman Foster near Granton. •Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Morley cele­ brated their 3 0th wedding anniver­ sary on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Ho­ ward Morley of Detroit, were pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym and fam­ ily, of Exeter and Mrs. Morley, of Woodham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire. 'Commandant Taylor, retired Sal­ vation Army Officer, of Wingham, is staying with her niece Mrs. Ogden, for a time. Mr. .and Mrs. C. Millson, of and Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire Hilton Lucan spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ridley, of Glendale. Miss Finlayson is busy preparing tor the 'Christmas entertainment to be held at the school on Friday even­ ing December 23rd. 'Ronnie Squire spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Exeter, and also attended the High School Commencement. Leckie Bros, are erecting ,an addi­ tion to their mill and will install a hammer mill. Friends of Mr. . C. Dunning will be sorry to learn of his critical con­ dition at the time of writing. For Your Christmas Baking •Fresh and Highest Quality- Seedless Raisins, Bleached Raisins Seeded Raisins Large Raisins with Seeds Candied Cherries Candied Pineapple Peels Shelled Walnuts Shelled Almonds Currants TRY US THIS YEAR FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY, MIXED NUTS, ORANGES AND GRAPES Special Prices on Christmas Candy and Oranges for Christmas Concerts BRUCE RIVERS GROCERYPhone 79 We Deliver Phone 208 Highest Cash Prices Paid' Lower Prices Choice - Useful - Merchandise EGGS and POULTRY C. FAIRBAIRN OPPOSITE THE TOWN HALL Delicious CANDY Luscious Nut Filled Candies PER LB. 50c his __ __________ ____ __ and the balmy freezes on that day re­ minded him of the incidents so often spoken of by his parents in regard to the weather of 711 years ago. A heavy fall of snow in November had made sleighing very good and after a com­ paratively short winter the weather became milder again and on his birthday many farmers were busily engaged in taking up turnips and potatoes. The annual shoot under the aus­ pices of the Hensail Gun Club, of which Mr. J. Passmore was manager, was a decided success. Following the three min events 12 shooters were entered in a miss and out event. Mr. F. Tillman winning in the seventh round, P. Boa and D. Brintnell both went out in the sixth. Mr. George Parker, of Chiselhurst, while out hunting in the swamp near Walter found part of an elk’s antlers It is over a hundred years since elks roamed in the forests around here. WINCHELSEA The children of Winchelsea school are busy preparing their Christmas concert to be given in Elimville church on December -15. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Delbridge were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunter of the narrow road; Mr. Chas. Delbridge, Misses Beatrice and Dora Delbridge, Mrs. Geo. Delbridge and Reg. Delbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier and Grace of Kirkton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. The first meeting of the newly or­ ganized School and Home Club of S. S. No. 6 was held on Tuesday night of last week with a large crowd in attendance. The president Mrs. Ken­ neth Johns had charge of the meet­ ing with Bruce Cooper as singing leader. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. E. C. Beacom our school inspector and gave a very in­ teresting address on the subject of the new course of study that has been introduced in the schools the past year. Lunch was served at the close Of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Francis, of St. Marys, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery and family spent Tuesday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, of the Thame Road the occasion being Mr. Jas. Anderson senior’s birthday. . —I— ----------- -—J, KIRKTON WHAT TO BUY? LET US HELP YOU SOLVE THE PROBLEM Possibly we never had> a larger assortment of Christmas Merchandise. the time to make your selections. We will gladly hold any article until Christmas. “TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST” COLE’S DRUG STORE (THE REXALL STORE) (THE UNITED CIGAR STORE) Headquarters for Smokers Sundries and Leather Goods Except Ladies Purses is $1 to $15 Christmas Sale OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS ' Goodies for Gifts for the family . . . for friends. Candy a token of your good wishes. Some crunchy nuts . . , some chewy toffee with a dash of rum . « • the curious flavour i»f fruit jellies . . . It’s not the low cost . • . it’s the good taste that counts » « * when you have goodies for gifts. Mixed Nuts, Oranges, Choice Selection of Candies. Fancy Boxed Chocolates. Pipes and Tobaccos, Cigars in Xmas Boxes Special Candy for School and Church Christmas Concerts GRIEVE’S SANDWICH SHOP LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS PAINFULLY INJURED William Grosse, farmer of Hullett, was painfully injured recently while assisting in buzz-sawing wood ^,t the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, neighbors of Mr. iGrOsse. Alvin Letlierland, another farmer helping with the work, became en­ tangled with the pulley, which tore his coat completely off. Mr. Grosse ran to help his fellow worker, and the saw, which was turning at a very high speed, caught him, cutting his leg and foot. Dr. Weir was sum­ moned and Mr. Grosse was taken to the 'Clinton hospital, where he re­ ceived medical treatment and where ha Will have to remain for some time. But for the quick action of Mr...-— ----- — —JI—I Grosse, Alvin Letherland might have to finish their plowing, boon critically injured. Mr. Grosse is a married man add the father of five children. Mr, GIous-,sent-minded travelling man who cher was operating the saw, wired home for reservations? Mrs. John Sawyer has returned to her home after spending the past month with her daughter in St. Thomas. Mr. Lewis Fletcher was in Goder­ ich attending the jury this week. Mrs. Nellie Shier spent the past Week with Mr. . N< Marshall and also called on a lot of old friends in the village. Mr, Reg. Paul spent the past week with his aunt Mrs. JI. Balfour, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall, Miss M, MOore and friend, of Londbn spent Sunday with friends in the vil­ lage. The recent mild weather past week is allowing the Have you ever heard of Of this farmers the ab- GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS Electric Washing Machines,Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, Toasters Grills and Flashlights ’ AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES We sell and Service Willard Storage Batteries, Goodyear Tires,Windshield Defrosters, Car Heaters, Car Fans, Etc. Stewart Horse Clippers, Clipper Grinding and Battery Charging Get a fill-up of Kendall 2,000 Mile Oil or Super-Penn Winter Oil and see how much easier your car starts on the cold mornings. Try us for Electric Motor Service and Repairs Repairs for all makes of Radios Harness, Robes, Blankets and everything for the horse.