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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-01-05, Page 4THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1033 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SANDY ELLIOT Car Prices Reduced We are just advised by the Ford Motor Co. that prices have been reduced on the present model V8 and 4 Cylinder cars up to $200 per Car The manager says—The decks must be cleared of these cars for the INTRODUCTION of the most outstanding pro­ duct and greatest automobile value ever offered to the Cana­ dian public. New cars now delivered in Exeter, all taxes paid and fully equipped as low as $499.00 BIRTHS DUNDAS—In McGillivray on Wed­ nesday, December 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dundas a daughter. DAVEY—In Stephen Twp., on Mon­ day, January 2nd, xo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davey, a daughter. DEATHS CLARKEi—In Usborne, on .Sunday, January 1st, 1933, Verda Marjorie ■Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clarke, aged 23 years and 3 months. MERJNER-—In Crediton on Thurs­ day, December 29th, Thresa Eck- enswiller, beloved wife of Sam’l Merner, aged 77 years, 2 months and 19 days. ROSS—In Kirkton, on Wednesday December 2 8th, Richard Ross ir his 74th year. QUIGLEY—In London, on Sunday. Jan. 1st, Helen, beloved wife of the late Caleb Quigley, in her 74th year. WILLIAMS—In McGillivray Town­ ship, on Friday, December 3’0', Geo. Williams, in his 91st year. IN MEMORIAL DEARING—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Abram Dearing, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 9, 1932- After Christmas Sale! Here is your chance to save money. Your Christmas gift money will go farther here. ALL CHRISTMAS GOODS SUCH AS TOILET SETS, BATH SALTS, FANCY COMPACTS, PERFUMES ETC. % OFF THE REGULAR PRICE CHINA—-ALL NEW STOCK, CUPS AND SAUCERS, PLATES, CREAM & SUGARS, VASES, PITCH- ERS, TEA POTS Yi OFF REGULAR PRICES SPECIALS $1.0'0' Cyclamen Plants 75c. 50c. Primulas 39c. $7.50 Roll’s Razor $6.95 New Gillette Razlor and Blades 19c. 25c. Wash Cloths 2 for 25c. Floral Soap 3 cakes 10c- 25c. Dr. vVest’s Tooth Paste 19c. 50c. Dr. West’s Tooth Paste 39c. 25c. tin of Talcum Powder 15c. 50c. Face Cream 39c. 50c Brilliantine for the Hair 39c. FREE To introduce Dorothy Diane Toilet Articles we are giving away free a 15 c. Bobby Comb wth each 50c purchase. WENDELL HOLMES LENDING LIBRARY THE BOOKS YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING TO READ, Boomer's and Neilson’s Boxed Chocolates 50c. lb. As we loved her so we miss her, In our memory she is near; Loved remembered, longed for alway Bringing many a silent tear. Dearest mother, how we miss you, Tears of silence often flow; Since you left us, Oh, how sadly, One, long lonesome year ago. Lovingly remembered by Husband, Son and Daughters. REPORT S. S. NO. 12, USBORNE The following is the school repori of S- .S .No. 12, Usiborne, for the months of November and December. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more of the ex­ aminations. V—Ruth Hodgson 5 5. Sr. IV—Margaret Hern 78; Velma Squire 71; Merle Squire 69; ♦Rus­ sell Morley 68; Mabel Elliott 61; ♦Harry Dobbs 59. Jr. IV—Jean Morley 72; ’“Andrew Arksey 66; ♦Jack Switzer 65; David Hodgson 57. Sr. Ill—Gerald Hern 5 8. Jr. Ill—.Maida Morley 75; ’•‘•-Jean Ogden 75 equal; Roy Hodgson 66; ♦Billy Ogden 60; ’“Lorraine Dobbs 44; *Delphine Charron 32. Sr. II—Norman Brooks 72; Clare Hazelwood 70; Joe Lanphier 69; Cecil Squire 64. 1st class—Eunice Parkinson 86; Billy Morley 74; Marne Dob'bs 44. Pr.—Erlma Jaques, John Rodd. M. Sadler, Teacher SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DRUGS, PA­ TENTS AND HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES— LOOK OVER THIS LIST $1.00 Creo-Vin-Tonic and Builder .....89c. 50c. Syrup of Figs ........................... 39c. $1.00 Beef, Irion and Wine ............... 79c $1.00 Syrup Hypophosphates ........... 79c- $1.00 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 79c. '5'0c. Milk of Magnesia, large ............. 39c. $1.00 Cod Liver Compound ............. 79c> 75 c. Russian Oil ............................... 59c. 25c. Corn Remover ........................... 19c. 25 c. Active Liver Pills ...................... 19c- '50c. Kidney Treatment ................... 39c. 50 c. Pile Ointment ........................... 39c- 50c. Kidney Pills .............................. 39c 50c. Digestive Tablets ...................... 39c. 50c. Ant Acid Powder ....................... 39c. ■50c. Syrup Tar and Cod Liver Oil .... 39c. 50c. White Pine and Tar ................... 39c. 25 c. Pine Tar and Honey ................. 25c- 2'5c. Throat Gargle ......................... 19c. 25c. White Liniment ....................... 19c. 25c. Carbolic Salve ........................... 19c 25c. Aromatic Cascara ..................... 19c. 25c. Olive Oil ........... :19c- 50c. Olive Oil .................................... 39c 2'5'C. Laxative Ctold. Tablets ............... 19c- 75 c. Olive Oil .................................... 59c. 25c. Hydrogen Peroxide ......... 19c. 40c. Hydrogen Peroxide ................. 25c. 25c. Castor Oil ................................. 19c< 25c. A. B. S. & C. Tablets ........... 19c. 25c. Glycerine, and Rose Water ..... 19c. 25c. Seidlitz Powders ....................... 19c- 25 c. Epsom Salts ............................... 19c WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PATENTS AND DRUGS NEW—-DERNEY’S 3 SECRETS TOILET ARTICLES Popularly priced—Creams, Powders. Perfumes, Lotion, Btillianttne soc., Tal­ cum and small size Face Powder 25c. F. L. Grieve, Phm. B. “The Drug Store That Appreciates Your Business.’’ Phono 153 “Save Our Cash Register Coupons they mean money to you.” HOCKEY TOWN LEAGUE On Thursday of last week the teams resumed play. The Fords and Chevrolets met in the first game with the latter team winning by the score of 3-2. In the second game the Plymouths and the School met and the School boys carried off the hon­ ors winning 4 to 2. The Plymouths were short handed and it was nec­ essary to draw from other teams to make up a team. The ice was quite soft and good hockey was impos­ sible. On Tuesday night the School and the Fords met in the first game. The younger players outscored the Fords, 5 to 3. The ice was quite soft’ and it was impossible to play good hockey. Toward the end of the game play became quite rough with plen­ ty of tripping, slashing and stiff body checks. In the second game the Plymouths defeated the Chevrolets 3 to 2. Again the Plymouths were strengthened by players from the other teams. Tempers flared at in­ tervals and at one time it looked as if a little Donnybrook would de­ velops, however things calmed down and all was well. A meeting will be hed in the near future to arrange a better grouping of the players as a number that signed up have not turned out and at times some diffi­ culty has been caused in completing teams. CREDITON AND HENSALL PLAY Crediton and Hensall played at the local rink Tuesday night from 7 to 8. The Hensall team defeated the boys from Crediton by the score of 2 to j. The game was quite rough and a fight narrowly averted in the second period. EXETER AND HENSALL TIE As a New Year’s attraction a team from town played the Hensall team on Monday morning and resul­ ted in an S-all tie. This was the first time these teams have met this year and a fair game of hockey was wit­ nessed. The line-ups, Exeter: goal, Sal­ ter; defense Wells and Tuckey; cen­ tre, Pollen; wings, Snell and Boyle subs, Cochrane and Hockey. Hensall: goal, Bell; defense, Mc­ Donnell and Farquhar; centre Pass- more; wings, Joynt and Foster; subs, Cantelon, Rennie and Welsh. Referees, Boyle and Horton. Exeter and Crediton met in the afternoon; the home team winning 3 to 2. The line-ups were, Crediton: goal, Smith; defense, Bowden and Zwicker; forwards, R. and G. Haist Bowman, Lillow Beaver and Taylor Exeter: goal Cornish; defense, J Pryde and P. Willard; forwards Cochrane, R. Pryde, O. Lawson and R. Dinney. SPECIALS 215-c. Writing Pads and .15c. pkgs. Envelopes BOTH FOR 25c. 15c. Envelopes Linen or Vellum 10c. Modess 25c. ar 2 for 49c. Kot ex 29c. Delnaps 19c. $2.00 Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed 79c. 35 c. Boxed Stationery 24C. 50c. Boxed Stationery 39c. 35c. Benzfos Almond Cream 24c> 25c. Vanishing Creaiii 19c. FREE An unbreakable bathroom tumbler free with each bottle of Astringosol, the economical mouth wash. 35 c., 60c< and $1.00 Magazines Daily Papers Sunday Papers MARRIED JN MANITOBA A quiet wedding took place at the jManse, Hamiota, Man., on Saturday December 10, 1932, when Dorothy, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Deuc'hart and Mr. Roy Amy, elder son of Mrs. W. Amy, all of Hamiota Man., were joined in holy matri­ mony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. E. MciCullagh, D, D. They will reside on the groom’s farm at Chumah. The’ groom is a nephew of ,Mr, Moses Amy, of town. W, M. S- MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Harness on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 29th with the president, Mrs, Etherington in the chair. The roll call was re­ sponded to by giving the names of the premiers since confederation. There were twenty-one members and two visitors present. Current events were given by Mrs. J. W- Powell and Mrs. Beavers read a poem by Edgar Guest “Just Folks” after which a splendid paper on “What Canada Means to Canadian Women” given by Mrs. J. M. Southcott. Marion Powell gave a couple of selections on the violin accompanied by Mrs- Cochrane which were much appre­ ciated. The demonstration which was given by Mrs. Arthur Mit'chell on “The Breakfast table set with 100 ■calorie portion” was very instructive It was decided to hold a Social ev­ ening the beginning of January with the husbands and gentlemen friends of the members, providing the pro­ gram and the ladies providing lunch. After a social cup of tea provided (by the hostess and committee consist­ ing of Miss McTaggart, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. M. Quance. The meeting closed after wishing all a very happy New Year. ILLNESS FOLLOWS BEREAVEMENT The sincere sympathy of the com­ munity goes out to Mrs. Roy Fletch­ er and family of the highway south of Exeter. Mrs. Fletcher since her recent bereavement has ubeen con­ fined to her home through illness and Douglas has been .quite ill with pneumonia but we awe pleased tc report at present that both are im­ proving. The following lines have been penned in honor of the late Mr. Fletcher, who was one of the successful farmers of these times. He was known as an accommoda­ ting neighbour, an upright Christ­ ian gentleman and will be greatly missed by friends and neighbours. One by one our friends are going To the better land; Trusting in our Savior, hoping In his sight to. stand, Calm and steadfast let us follow, Trusting in His grace, To support, protect, direct, To our appointed place.' In the home of many mansions, With the pure and blest, Pardoned, purified and ransomed May we find true rest. ■M. J. A. K. ANNUAL MEETING OF MAIN ST SUNDAY SCHOOL . The' executive of the Main Street Sunday School held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening oi last week in the church parlors. The reports showed that all departments, are in splendid condition the finan­ ces in good shape. There will be only one change on the teaching staff for the coming year, Mrs. W G. Medd, who has been the efficient superintendent of the primary for a number of years has resigned, her place being taken by Mrs. E. M. Quance. The staff is as follows: Supt. B. W. F. Beavers, who has filled the position for the past 17 years; Assist.| Chas. Tuckey; Sr Men’s Biible Class, G. Mawson and W. H. Johnston, teachers: Sr. lad­ ies, Mrs. F. J. Wickwire, mixed bible class, G. S. Howard; young men’s Bible class, W. G. Medd; young ladies Bible class Miss J. Mur­ ray; Sr. teachers, Mrs. J. Sims, C Aidworth, F. Wildfong; int. teach­ ers, John Caldwell, Miss Wildfong and W. C. Pearce; jr. teachers, A Campbell, Mrs. Chas. Aidworth Miss E. Howard and Miss H. Sims; prim­ ary, Mrs. E. M. Quance, Misses Hel­ en Dignan, Dorothy Ryckman, Vio­ let Gambrill and M. Follick; secre­ tary, H. Horton; asst. E. M. Quance; treas., Sam’l Elliott; librarian, Har­ old Skinner; lantern operator Ger­ ald Skinner; cradlu roil supt. Mrs. A. Mooney; supt. Home Dept. Mrs S. Skinner; supt. Miss Dept.i Mrs G. Layton; supt. temp. dept. W. H. Johnson. SCHOOL REPORT S.S. NO. 6, HAY Jr. II—Rose Hoffman 82; Irene Foster, 78; Fred Farwell 72. Jr. Ill—Keith Wildfong 80; Ar­ thur Fester, 79; Cyril Gingerich 74 Lennis Gingerich 69; Leonard Hoff­ man 68* j Nell Gingerich 67; Al­ bert Hoffman 60; Ruth Witmer 56 Sr. II—Marie Wein 76; Gerald Gingerich 64;. Sr, I— Doreen Gingerich 69*; Theresa Hoffman 68. Pr—Della Gingerich 84; Mary Hoffman 79. (*) denotes pupil was absent for on.e or more exams. No. on roll 17. Beryl Pfaff, Teacher The following verses have been written for the Times-Advocate by an Usborne lady. Tro our readers we wish a Happy New Year A year full of pleasure, a year full of cheer; A year of good health, with never a fear, Lest to meet our obligations we will not have gear. A year of endeavor to do better and better; To willingly keep the law even to- the letter; A year after the best things to be a “go-getter.” Of others wise plans not to be an upsetter. Good New Year’s resolutions to make and to keep; From wisdom of past ages rich benefit to reap; Be brave and couageous to climb life’s pathway steep, Cherishing friendships, old and new, with love lasting pure and deep. We hope .in the Times-Advocate ever you’ll find, Pleasure, wit, humor and profit combined; Bring or tell us news when you feel inclined You’ll find us attentive, courteous and kind. M. J. A. K. CROMARTY The Christmas holidasy passed off very quietly in our village. The weather was excellent and the roads in this locality in excellent condi­ tion. Among those who spent the holidays with friends were: Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. Miller with their son in Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and family with friends in Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Kellar with friends in Mitchell; Rev Mr. R-ogers with friends in and about Hamilton. Mrs. Colwell spent a part of the Christmas holidays with her son Charles Godbolt near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman of Nia­ gara Falls spent the New Year’s holidays with Mrs. Weitzman’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. D. McKellar. While returning home from the holidays on Thursday night Mr. Ro­ gers had a very miraculous escape from being badly injured owing to the fog and the slippery state of the roads. His car took to the ditch and overturned. With the help of a wrecker the car was sex to rights and was none the worse for its mis­ hap. Mr. Rogers was nicely seated in the car to start on, the rest of his journey when a high powered car coming up from behind ran into him badly wrecking his car and Mr Rogers getting a severe shaking up Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe spent New Years at the home of Mr Howe’s parents. CAVEN Y. P. GUILD The annual meeting of the Young People’s Guild of Caven Presbyter­ ian Church was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening with the President, Miss Kathleen Strang in the chair. The reports showed considerable activity during the year. The following officers were elected for 1933: Pres., Kath­ leen Strang; 1st vice-pres., Jack Pryde; 2nd vice-pres., Nora McIn­ nis; Secretary, Jean Stanbury; Treas., Jack Stanbury; Convenors Social, Miss Frayne; Missionary Rev. Mr. Rhodes; Devotional, Miss Jeckell; Literary, Mrs. Rhodes. At the close of the meeting a socia1 hour was spent. HURONDALE W. I. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the Hurondale W. I. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. nes­ tle, which was tastefully decorated There was thirty-four ladies pres­ ent. Mrs. R. Kestle presided over the business session, and Mrs. A Rundle, the program. Opened with singing and prayer. The roll was called by the captains of the sides which are Mrs. A. Moir and Mrs. C Frayne, every one answering tc “.Something I would have liked in my Stocking.” The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv­ ed. There was a goou deal of cor­ respondence. A donation was made te the War Memorial Hospital, Lon­ don. The book, “The Cattle in the Stall,” by Nina Moore Jamison, is tc be bought and passed around among the ladies. Mr. G. Hicks with his guitar sang several songs which were much enjoyed. The topic, “A Pod of P’s” was taken by Mrs. F Down. The thanks of the ladies was expressed by Miss K. Strang and Mrs. A. Moir. The National Anthem was sung. An exchange of gifts was brought in, in a decorated basket by Santa Claus and distributed. Mrs. C. Frayne capably taking this part Tea was served and a social half hour was spent. The committee in charge of the program and the dainty lunch arrangements for the afternoon included Mrs. R. Kestle (convenor); Mrs. E. Mitchell, Miss N. Reddy; Mrs. L. Oke; Mrs. A Rundle. The next meeting will be Community Night at Thames Road Church. Program committee consis­ ts of Miss K. Strang and Mrs. W. Etherington. A correction—In last month’s re­ port the lunch committee should have read that Mrs. W. Etherington was assisted by Mrs. A. Morgan Mrs. A. Mofr and Mrs. G. Dalrymple Read the January Clearance sale! adds inserted by the leading merd chants. I The College students have return­ ed to their duties after spending the holidays at their homes here. Those returning to Western University were Hugh Creech, Harry Jennings Jr., Ruby Stone, Helen Penhale and Donald Gladman; to Toronto Uni­ versity, Eugene Howey; to Strat­ ford Normal, Jos. Creech. BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE BADGES The Boy Scouts of town had a social evening Friday of last week. Supper was prepared at their rooms followed by games. Several of the boys took part of their tenderfoot tests while Gail Browninw, Borden Sanders and Ted Buswell were pre­ sented with their Scout badges and buttons. CAVEN LADIES’ AID The annual business meeting of the ladies of Cavein Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Atkinson on Tuesday ev­ ening. As President during the past year ,Mrs. Atkinson presided and after the reports were heard and general business discussed she intimated that she desired to be re­ lieved of the Presidency for 19B3 in view of the work she was un­ dertaking in the Sunday School. The officers for 1933 are: President. Mrs. Grieve; Vice Pres., Mrs. Ket- clien; Sec’y, Miss Weekes; Treas* Mrs. Stanbury. KHIVA School re-opened here on Tuesday after the Christmas holidays. Miss Dorothy Dietrich, of London spent the week-end at her home here Mr. Harry Lippert entertained a number of his friends to a dance on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Gotchalk, of Zurich visited a few aays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade. Mrs. Harold prance, of Winchel- sea, visited with her parents Mr. Mrs. Norman Vincent for a few days Mrs. II. Pfaff, of Woodham, visit­ ed with her father, wr. Wm. WitzeT on Saturday.. z • A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Foster in Zurich on Wednesday morning. Mr. Ira Vincent visited with Mr. Harold Prance, of Winchelsea, for a few days. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the esttate of SO­ PHIA BAKER, late of the Village of Dashwood, in the County of Huron Widow, who died on the First day of November, A. D. 1932, are requir­ ed to forward theiij claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Twenty-third aay of Janu­ ary, a.D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, this 4th day of January, a.D. 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executors’ Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all. creditors and others having claims against the estate of JAMES H. ROACH, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the Eighth day of November A. D. 19 3 2, are requir­ ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Sixteenth day of Janu­ ary A. D., 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, this 28th day of December, A.D., 1922. GLADMAN & STANURY z Exeter and Hensall Executor's Solicitors.