HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-12-14, Page 12;u
DECEMBER 14, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS ALL NEXT WEEK
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Gift We have a very large stock to choose from
Suggestions
FOR LADIES AND
GIRLS
Handkerchiefs in
Fancy Boxes
Bathrobes and
Dressing Gowns
Silk Hosiery and
Underwear
Fancy Linens
Knitted Suits
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& Girls’ Winter Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices
EVERY COAT MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. THESE WOULD MAKE A HANDSOME CHRISTMAS GIFT
NEW DRESSES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON FOR LADIES AND MISSES
Smart Styles, New Materials, Low Prices.A large Range to Choose From.
Extra Special
10 DOZEN
BATH ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS
Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’. New Styles
and Materials
WOOLCOTT BRAND BLANKETS
AT OLD PRICES
RUGS AND
LINOLEUMS
For Christmas at
Old Low Prices
Super Silk Crepe Hosiery
New Fall Shades. Very Slight Imperfections. Sizes
8^ to 10^. A Real Bargain at
79c a pair
Groceries
Wool and Cotton Mixed. Bound Singly, Beauti-
Old Pricesful Colors.
$2.00
REVERSIBLES IN
EACH
SAME $2.95 EACH
Gift Suggestions
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Initialed Linen and Bordered
Handkerchiefs
We are Agents for
McCALL
and
SIMPLICITY
PATTERNS
Men’s Suits & Overcoats
You may need a New Overcoat and Suit before Christmas.
We still have a Good Choice of Overcoats in
Styles and Colors at Old Prices
the Newest
Christmas Groceries HEAVY ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Shirts, Braces and Ties
in Sets
in full array.
Oranges Nuts Candies
Singly and in Pairs at Various Prices
CHENILLE BED SPREADS
Very Popular, New Patterns. Large Size
$3.95 and $4.95 EACH
Subscriptions Taken
for $15, $18 and up to $25
McCALL
MAGAZINE
They are Real Bargains at These Prices. We
Good Selection of the New Green and Blue Shades in Men’s
Smart Double Breasted Suits.
have also a
All Baking Requisites
Full Assortment Low Prices
MOTOR BOOTS
In the Newest Colors. An Ideal Christmas Gift.
Lie and Handkerchief Sets
Arm Bands, Neck Scarfs,
Sweaters, Windbreakers,
Gloves,
Suits and Overcoats,
Hockey Shoes With Skates
Attached
f
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Main Street Y. P. U.
MEN’S WINDBREAKERS, SWEATERS AND HORSE-
HIDE COATS AT POPULAR PRICES
Poultry
We will appreciate your order which will have
our best attention
SKI and SKATING SUITS or
SEPARATE JACKETS and SKATING SLACKS
for Girls and Misses
Umbrellas
Bath Robes, Pyjamas,
Lace and Linen Table
Cloths
SPATS FOR MEN
New Shades at
$1.00 PAIR
Also English Broadcloth
Spats at
$2.50 PAIR
Extra Special E5® pr- pl;in“t,eplanJl,®lette®lahnli'tst $2.35 prI Extra Large whipped singly, 2i/2 yds. long, while they last ■ ■
p,;r JONES & MAY
a
Exeter
Ont.
DID YOU KNOW THAT-
SKATING
OUTFITS
Good Hockey Boots
With Skates Attached
A REAL GIFT
FOR GIRLS AND
BOYS
I
*4
f
c.
The regular meeting of the Main
Street Y. P. U. was held on Tues
day night.The meeting opened with
singing a hymn and prayer. The
Scripture was read by Rev. Mr.
Copeland. The election of officers
was held with the following results:
Honorary President, Rev. R.
Copeland; Advisory Director, Mr.
W. Gr. Medd; President, Miss Flor
ence McDonald; vice president, Tom
my Walker; secretary- - treasurer,
Miss Norma Wilson; pianist, Miss
Merna Sims; Chris. Fellowship, Miss
Mary Caldwell; Missionary, Miss L.
Hewitt; Christian Culture, Miss E.
Penrose; Citizenship, Miss Doris
Webber; Social, Misses Lillian Mc
Donald and Thelma Hockey; Recre
ational, Jack Jennings; Press
respondence, Mary McDonald,
•meeting closed with hymn
•benediction.
the world:
Bridge at Windsor,
world’s longest single
the largest of
smallest teeth,
of them in each
home is like a
Cor-
The
and
Napoleon never won a battle.
Lake Superior is the largest fresh
water lake in
Ambassador
Ontario is the
span bridge.
In the United States more homes
burned in 19-34 than were built dur
ing that year.
Beavers can close their lips be
hind their front teeth, thus enabling
them to cut wood under water.
The whale shark,
all sharks, has the
but has about 3,000
jaw.
The baby in the
sheaf of wheat—because it is first
cradled, then threshed and after
wards became the flower of the
family.
There are about 1,000 nuts in a
car, but only one nut behind the
steering wheel.
Canned meat 11-5 years old is on
display in London, England - Can
ned 1824.
“The best thing to give your en
emy is forgiveness; to an opponent,
tolerance; to a friend, your heart;
to your child, a good example; to a
father, deference;
conduct
of you;
all men,
to your mother,
that will make her proud
to yourself, respect and to
charity.”
s.
‘blue coal’
The same fine old
D, L. & W. Scranton
Anthracite that has
been the favorite
in Canadian homes
for over 50 years,
— is sold in —
Jjy* WWiilWW
W. C. ALLISON
PHONE 1OW
ALBERTA COAL AND COKE
B. A. GAS and OIL
Hydro Rural Extension
The Clinton office of the H.E.P.
Commission which operates the Clin
ton, Walton, and Goderich rural po
wer districts, reports that during
the fiscal year ending October 31st
a total of 32 miles of new line was
constructed to serve 73 new consum
ers. In addition to this, another
73 consumers were added on exist
ing lines, making a total of 146 new
services during the year. The Clin
ton office now operates 273 miles of
line, which serves 1314 consumers.
During the year a new high-tension
sub-station was erected in Clinton
to meet the increasing demand for
power in the Clinton rural power
district. Construction of a new five-
mile extension in the Goderich dis
trict is expected to start in a few
days.
It is about time to get up nerve
enough to ask your wife what you
are going to give her for Christ
mas.
I I
I LOCALS |
_____ ___________I
Col. W. J. and Mrs. Heaman, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Heaman and Mrs.
Gillean, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright.
Mr. R. N. Rowe is erecting a new
sunroom in front of his residence.
The work is almost completed. It
makes a splendid additin to the home
Misses Barbara Dinney and Betty
Hogarth, of Exeter, Doris Meyers
and Greta Haberer, of Zurich, spent
the week-end with Miss Ada Gaiser
at Shipka.
Mrs. Edna Hearts returned to
Toronto Thursday last aftei’ visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Follick. Mr. Follick's condition
remains about the same.
Mr. Ronald Hookey and .two chil
dren Barbara and Ronald, London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. James
Hookey over the week-end. They
were here visiting the former’s mo
ther who has been ill.
Last week we reported in error
that Mrs. James Jewell was confined
to her bed through illness. It should'
have read Mrs. Jas. Hookey. Mrs.
Hookey is somewhat improved and
able to be up a little each day.
The pupils of Exeter Public School
had at the end of October 1939 on
deposit $93-8.88 in the Penny Bank.
The Comparative figures of a year
ago is $697.86. The weekly percent
age of pupils depositing during Sep
tember and October was 7-5.
The members of the first degree
team of the Exeter I.O.OjF. together
with several of the brethren motor
ed to Seaforth Wednesday evening
of last week and exemplified the
work of the degree on two candi
dates from Hensall and one from
Seaforth at the Seaforth lodge. Mr.
E. A. Howald occupied the chair of
the Noble Grand. There was a good
attendance. Lunch was served at
the close.
LOCALS
Usborne Council Meets Friday
In the Usborne Council minutes
last week it was reported in error
that the council would meet for the
final sitting of the year oiTDecembei’
18th. This should have read Decem
ber 15th. The council will meet on
Friday, the 15th. This will be the
last date for Haying the township
taxes without a penalty being added.
• Up-to-date the taxes have been com
ing in fairly satisfactory.
New Library Books
The following books have been
recently received at the Public Lib-
rary:
“Black Narcissus”Godden
“Mr. Emmanuel”iGolding
“Green Money”Stevenson
“Harlequin House”-Sharpe
“Knights of the Range"Grey
“To Have to Keep”Abbott
“Cancelled in Red"Pentecost
“The Bride"Irwin
“Champlain Road"McDowel
“Vanished Men"Marsh
“Mussolini Murder Plot”Newman
“Foui* Part Setting”Bridge
“Escape"Vance
“Dark Wing"Stringer
“Sea Tower"Walpole
“Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal"
[Douglas
Non-Fiction
“New York Fair”Hillis
“European Jungle"Brown
“Vanishing Frontier”Godsell
Juvenile
“Masha”Rudolph
“Chico"Muller
Trivitt Memorial W. A.
Trivitt
annual
in the
opened
The Woman’s Auxiliary of
Memorial church held their
meeting on Tuesday evening
Parish Hall. The meeting
with hymn 318 followed by the Lit
any and prayers led by the presi
dent. Mrs. Bierling gave the Scrip
ture reading. The roll was called
and the minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. Mrs. Thom
son gave the secretary’s report and
Mrs. Bierling gave the treasurer’s
report. It was moved and second
ed that all pledges and outstanding
bills be paid, and that $15. should
be given toward coal for the Parish
Hall; $3.0(L to the Sunday School
and $-2.0'0 to the Junior Auxiliary.
Luella Stanlake gave the Social Ser
vice and Little Helper’s reports. The
president, Mrs. O. Winer thanked all
the members for their help to her.
Mr. Hunt was called on to take the
chair for the election of officers. He
congratulated the W. A. on their
year’s work and moved a hearty
vote of thanks to Mrs. Winer for her
good work as president for six years.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. H. Bierling; vice-
president, Mrs. C. Heywood; secre
tary, Mrs. D. Thomson; treasurer,
Miss E. M. Bowey; Dorcas secretary
Miss N. McTaggart; prayer partner’s
secretary, Mrs. W. E. Middleton;
Superintendent of Little Helpers,
Miss L. Stanlake with Miss M. Day
as assistant; Secretary to Living
Message. Miss M. Day; Social Service
Secretary, Mrs. Middleton.
meeting closed with hymn 314
ter which Mr. Hunt pronounced
benediction.
Jehovah’s Witnesses Questioned
In Huron
The
af-
the
iGODERICH — Acting on com
plaints from several citizens police
brought in for questioning two mem
bers of the Jehovah Witness Sect.
Phonograph records bearing ad
dresses were played, and contents of
tracts and booklets scrutinized, but
nothing was found contravening the
Defence of Canada Act or offensive
to othei’ religious bodies, as com
plained of, the authorities said. The
Jehovah Witnesses -have been some
weeks in Huron County, visiting in
Goderich.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry,
Grand Bend, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Aleen Chris-
tena, to William James Waddell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Waddell, of Owen Sound, the wed
ding to take place in Christ Church,
Forest, on Saturday, December 23,
1939.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hogarth,
of Exeter, Ontario, announce the en-
gagament of their youngest daugh
ter Eva jane, to Robert John Mc
Naughton, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John McNaughton, of Kippen,
Ontario, the marriage to take place
quietly the latter part of December.
“Pirates on Oz”
“Land of Oz”
“.Lost Princess of Oz”
“Wizard of Oz”
“Rosemary”
“Flying -Sub”
“Watch”
“Three Chums”
“King Arthur”
“Young Knights”
"Whispering Isles”
“(Folly Farm”
Baum
Baum
Baum
Baum
Lawrence
Snell
Hastings
Beverage
Smith
Briggs
Snell
Abbott
The Public Library received a very
interesting book as a gift from Mr.
H. V. .Smith, of New York, entitled
‘Engine! Engine!’ The book tells the
story of fire fighting in earlier Amer
ican days and is illustrated through
out.
White Gift Sunday
Sunday School of the James
United Church held a White
A
selections.
The
Street
Gift service Sunday afternoon,
Junior choir sang two
Miss Mary Van Camp gave a reading.
The children from the Primary then
marched to the front and deposited
their offering in a white bag along
with their parcels in white wrappers.
Each class made their offering and
the gifts were dedicated by the su
perintendent, Mr. J. H. Jones. A
lovely lot of presents were received
and about $26.00 in cash.
YOUR Holiday
Table
The holiday table in every home should
groan with the weight of choice quality
Meats and Poultry . . . .Here you’ll find
tasty foods at low prices ... all specially
reduced for the festive feasts. Shop here
if you want to save on choice Christmas
Meats and Poultry*
quality
All Poultry Drawn Free
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
Choice Beef, Pork, Lamb, Smoked Bacon, Smoked Ham,
Picnic Hams, Cottage Rolls, Weiners, Headcheese
RIVERS’ QUALITY MEAT MARKET |
"for Service and Quality” Phone 9, Exeter ||