The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-12-20, Page 8★
THURSDAY, UECEMBEB THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
(Smtittga
Qur Sincere
Good Wishes For A
Merry Christmas
and Your
Happiness in the
New Year
Specials continued for the HolidaySeason
phone 23lj
H. M. SMITH
fixeter Markets
Wheat 93c.
Oats 34c.
Buckwheat 45c.
Manitoba’s Best $2.50
Model Flour $2.50
Welcome flour $2.60
Lo>v Grade Flour $31.00 a ton.
Bran $26.Ui0‘ a ton
Shorts $27.00 a ton
Creamery Butter 26cDairy Butter 19-22c.
Eggs A, large 28cEggs A, medium 21c
Biggs A, pullet 19e
Eggs, B, 16c
Eggs, C, J 5c.
Hogs $7.25
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Jlcv. S. Moore Gordon, p.A., JJ.D.
Minister
Mrs, J. G. Coeluwie, organist
10 a.m.—-'Sunday School
7 p.m.—‘‘Christ in the Present Age
11 a.m—'"Christmas Joy"
Thursday Evening — Christmas En
tertainment.
Wishing our many friends and
customers a Merry Christmas
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Beautiful Christmas Tree
The Exeter Branch of the Cana
dian Legion have a beautiful Christ
mas tree near the Public Library
decorated with colored lights that
certainly present a very pretty ap
pearance at night. A number of the citizens have private trees with
col<. red lights that are most attrac
tive.
W. I. Exchange Presents
The regular meeting of the Wom-
of Mrs H. Kyle with a good attendance. 'The president, Mrs. Walter
Harness was in charge and a Christ
mas Wish was given by each member
in response to the Roll Call. Rev.
Mr. Stainton led the ladies in a Sing
Song of Nursery Rhymes which caused much merriment. We were favor
ed bv a reading by Betty Harness,
Christmas gifts were then exchanged and distributed by Santa Claus. Af
terwards lunch was served by the
Hostess and her committee in charge.
I—Mil 1—ll‘IW I) —J*II« II, —I f.l
! 1
| LOCALS i
1__________________4
The Times-Advocate extends to all
its readers best wishes for a Joyous
Christmas.
LOCALS
Miss Ethel Bissett is visiting with her sister Mrs. Irwin in Waterloo.
Miss Bernice Conlin R.N., is nurs
ing in St. Joseph's Hospital, London
xne regular metjuug, ui me vww- Miss Geraldine Hedden, of London,
en’s Institute was .held at the phonic galled on relatives on Sunday.
I Mr P. Vehay, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his family.
Mr. Melvin Halls, of Artland, Sask
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawson.
The various schools of Exeter and
community are holding Christmas
concerts this week.
Mr R. G- Seldon and Mr. J. G.
Stanbury were in Woodstock on
Tuesday on business.
„Mrs. Wm. Smith spent a few days last w’eek with her sister Mrs Hoh-
ner, of Brucefield.
Mrs. Thos. Rundle, who has been
confined to her home through illness
is making splendid recovery.
Mr. Irvin Ford, who has been con
fined io his bed for some time is
able to be up a little each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Law’son and Melvin Halls, visited with Mr. Mrs. Albert Keyes on Sunday Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gould were in
Toronto one day last week as guests
of the Arrow Bus Line at a big ban
quet.
Mr. Chas. Birney is making splendid recovery from his recent illness.
He is able to be up the greater part
of each day.
The municipal councils of the
Townships of Stephen and Usborne
will hold their nomination meetings
Monday of next week.
Mr. J. A. Stewart, who has been confined to his home is improving and able to be up and around. He ex
pects co be out shortly.
Mrs. M C. Milliken, and two sons, of Harriston, visited during the past
week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balkwill.
Mrs. H. K. Hyndman was in Vic
toria Hospital last week for a couple of days undergoing treatments and has returned to her home.
Special Christmas services
held next Sunday in the
churches in town. Special ... ...
mas music is being prepared.
Miss Alma Brown attended the
dance of the Pi Sigma Society of the
Western University, at the Hunt Club
London, on Saturday eve'ning.
There will be no delivery of mail
on Christmas Day. Letters and
parcels intended for Christmas de
livery should be mailed at once.
The Women’s Auxiliary, of Trivitt Memorial Church, have packed a bale
of second hand clothing and toys
which has been forwarded to Sask
atoon for distribution.
The merchants of Exeter are ex
tending Christmas greetings through
the medium of the Times-Advocate.
These advertisements will be found
elsewhere in the paper.
Two jack rabbit drives have been made during the past week. One wag made Saturday afternoon and
the other Tuesday afternoon. In the two drives close to three hundred
rabbits were shot.
W. J. McAllister, Jr., of Beaver
Tuxis Square Mount Brydges, grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell, of
Exeter, has been elected to represent West Middlesex to the Fourteenth Boys’ Parliament, Toronto.
Miss Marion Bissett has returned
from Victoria Hospital, London and is at. present in Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital. Misses DoreenJWestcott R. N.
and Margaret in attendance
The pupils
had deposited
the end of October, 193 4, $1,033.20
as compared with $94'5.78 of a year
ago. Forty seven per cent, of the
pupils are weekly depositors.
Silage Stack was opened on
Monday, December 17th. 1934
growers and 1935 contractors $2
per ton. All others $2.50 per
ton. Delivery S a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 o’clock
noon—Canadian Canners, Exeter
Cutter and bells for sale at the
Ford Garage.
The Salvation Army intend hold
ing their Annual Christmas Tree on
Thursday, December 20th at 8 p.m.
Watch for further announcements
BLACK MINORCAS— Those hav
ing flocks of Black Minorca hens or
pullets and wish to sell their eggs
at a premium should write or phone,
ERIC ARMSTRONG, B-cx 100, Exe
ter or phone 246.
HORSES FOR SALE—A number
of good big drivers suitablt for work
or driving. ’ Some other .good farm
geldings and fillies; also some cheap
work horses.—G. J. Dow.
STRAYED—Onto Lot 7, Stephen
Township, a roan steer two years old
has no mark on ears. Owner may
have same by paying expenses.—Ap
ply to Edward W. Gill, Phone 3 8r4.
STRAYED—From lot 10, S. B.
Hay a roan heifer, two-year-old, cut
in left ear. Information received
by WTm. Bowden, 18r5, Crediton.
STRAYED—(From two miles south
of Elimville a 2-year-old red Here
ford steer, red spot on bottom of
face, weight about 900 lb. Infor
mation will be gladly received by W.
T. Colwill, of Centralia.
STRAYED—Onto the premises of
the undersigned, lot 18, Con. 8, Tp.
of Stephen, a roan yearling Durham
heifer. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying expen
ses. Herbert Morlock, Crediton.
12-13-3tc.
STRAYED—From lot 13, Con. 4,
Hay Township, on or about the first
of November one Hereford steer ris
ing three-year-old, without horns.
Finder please notify Geo. W. Arm
strong, R. R. 1, Exeter, Phone i5
on 92 Zurich. 12-13-3tc
STRAYED—Onto pasture farm
in Hay Township a 2-year-old red
steer. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying expens-
■Hiram Shapton.es.-
BAD DEBTS COLLECTED
No collection, no charge. We
lect accounts, notes anywhere,
will surprise you with results. Send
in your debts today. United Credit
& Collection Co., Owen Sount, Ont.
ll-l-2mc.
col-
We
Mr. and
at
will be various
Chris't-
Johns, R.N., who were have also returned.
■of the Exeter school
in the Penny Bank at
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor
Miss Eveljn Huston
Organist an-d Choir-Leader
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
. aan.—-‘Bethlehem and Nazareth’
Romance in Small Places
pan.-—Sunday School
pan.—-“Following the Star”
Special Christmas music morning
and evening.
Thursday—-Prayer Servfl.ce
Friday evening — Christmas Enter
tainment.
11
3
7
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. J. II. Stainton, B. A., B.D.
Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
11 a.m. — Christmas Service with
church especially decorated for the
Christmas season.Subject—■‘‘Jesus tne Man
Christ the Spirit.’’
p.m.—Sunday School
p.m.—First part of the service be a special Christmas Coral vice with four numbers by choir followed by the illustrated
Chrstmas Story. Come and join with us and let us have a glorious
Christmas Sunday.
Wednesday—Prayer meeting.
Thursday Evening—Christmas En
tertainment.
3
7
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M.. A, Hunt. -
Organist, Miss Mac Raul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middleuilss
Third Sunday in Advent
Fourth Sunday in Advent
. a.m.—Morning Prayer and
mon."Joy in Christ.’’
p.m,—Children’s Service in
Church.“The Christmas Story"
p.m.—The Nativity of Christ
A 'Sacred Cantata (with carols)
Simper.
Christmas Concert Thursday at .8.
7.3'0i—'Friday, Prayer Service.—"f
Thomas, the Apostle.”
Christmas Day Service at 10 a.m.
11
3
7
45c.SPECIAL
NEW YEAR AND XMAS
DINNER
Dinner and Supper
Cream Tomato .Soup
Roast Turkey & Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas,
Celery Heart
Mince Pie Plum Pudding
Christmas Cake
Fruit on the table
WONG’S CAFE
A Christmas Tree with colored
lights have been placed on the balcony of the Central Hotel.
Wards’ Ladies’ Wear
PHONE 81
COMBINATION GIFT SETS
GARTER AND BRACE SET
GARTER AND ASH TRAY SETS
GARTER AND CIGARETTE CASE SETS
Lost—One bad temper due to sorei
feet. Cress Corn or Bunion Salves
avoid this. Sold by Browning’s Drug
store, Exeter,
Marvo System of Dry Cleaning
Tito Following Agencys will 1)0 pleased to servo you.
W. W. Taman, Exeter;
X M. Ross & Co.> Lucan
All GarjnOfijts Insured
M. Ci Sleamon, Centralia
S. Rannie, Hertsall
15. W. Croucher, Division Rep.
45c
the
'.Main
C V. PICKARD
Insurance and Real Estate
LADIES’ BATH ROBES
' In Eiderdown or Moire
$2.95 to $4.95
LADIES’ HAND-BAGS
In fine leathers
$1.95 to $2.95
SILK AND SILK AND
WOOL HOSIERY
Season’s Newest Colors
59c to $1,25
LADIES’ SILK PARASOLS
In Black and Colors
$1.95 to $3.50
KID GLOVES
In new styles
$1.25 to $1.95
LADIES’ GOLOSHES
Rubber and Velvet
$1.50 to $3-25'A
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
In many styles
89c to $1.50
LADIES’ LINGERIE
All neatly boxed
59c to $2.95
AEROPACK AND
OVERNIGHT BAGS
Smart Styles
$1.95 to $7.50
GIFTS FOR MEN
SWEATER COATS
$1.49 to $4.95 '
SILK & WOOL HOSIERY
49c to 75c
SILK & WOOL
MUFFLERS
98c to $1.95
BOXED NECKWEAR
29c to $1.00
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
$1.25 to $2’75
WARM GOLOSHES
$1.55 to $1.95
LINED CAPE GLOVES
$1.00 to $1.95
SNAPPY PYJAMAS
$1.35 to $2.95
WHITE
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
$2.00 to $3.25
Visit Our China Department before Christinas
You will be surprised at the values we offer. See the Specials we are showing on our
15c., 25c-, 50c. and $1.00 tables. Start saving one of our stock patterns Dinnerware this
Christmas.
Just a few more days to do your Christmas Shopping
Extra Special
NEW DATES
4 pounds 25c
XMAS ORANGES
Sweet and Juicy
23c, 29c, 39c, 45c,
Per Dozen
McCORMICK SODAS
While they last
1 lb. pkg 10c
Leave Us Your Order This Christmas For Fowl—-You Will Be Satisfied
Special Very Choice
MIXED CUT PEEL
19c. a lb.
We have a large stock of
Christmas Candy, Mixed
Ndts, Oranges, Grapes and
Cranberries at lowest Prices
BUTTER
Good Cooking 18c. lb.
Choice Dairy 20c. a lb.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY /
Southcott Bros
WINTER COATS
$9.95 UP A Christmas Full of Joy
and Happiness is Our Wish
For AU
NEW BLOUSES and DRESSES
A New Shipment of Dresses
FROM $2.95 UP
All the Latest Shades
Also a full line of House Dresses*
Hose and Underwear
Come in and see our tables
Christmas Suggestions
Janid-t Street W. ML S.
The James Street Church W. M, S.
met in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, Decemer 13th. Mrs.
Eli Coultis opened the meeting with
singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs.
F. Delbridge. Mrs. Horney, secre
tary read the minutes of the last
meeting which were adopted. After
the roll call the president, Mrs.
Christie proceeded with the business
and the treasurer, Mrs. Down, gave
her report which was accepted. It
was decided to take up a copper col
lection every month to buy cards
for the sick and shutins. After the
business was over Mrs. Harvey Per
kins took charge of the program.
Mrs. C. Godbolt read the devotional
leaflet and Miss B Hartnoil read
the scripture lesson and gave an in
teresting talk on the same. A ladies’
chorus was sung by Mrs. H. Shap-
ton, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. C. Frayne,
Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Bissett, Mrs.
Goulding and Mrs. Hicks accompan
ied by Mrs. Stone on the piano
which was very much appreciated.
A reading by Mrs. C. Walker entitl
ed "How the Master Came" also a
temperance recitation by Nola Per
kins. A chorus was given by six small girls and four boys from the
Mission Band. A Christmas Vesper
service was given by eight C.G.I.T. girls with -Miss K Hunter and Miss
, R. Bowe in charge and Laurene Reavers accompanied on the piano,
all the numbers being much appre
ciated
Lord’s
Gifts for the Men
SHIRTS
MUFFLERS
SPATS
"79
35
35
35
55
55
55
35
55
55
55
55
35
tv!?
55
■35
35
35
35
55
S
35
§35
the IlMrstanesi>itaI
_ THE —
Result of the Gibbard Guessing Contest
was as follows,—
THE EXACT WEIGHT BEING 422 POUNDS 3 OUNCES
1st Prize Winner—Mrs. William Banders, R, R. No. 1, Exeter
$25.*0'0 Worth of Gibbard
2nd Prize Winner— Cecil Lang, Exeter,
$1'5.'00 Worth of Gibbard
3rd Prize Winner—Ethel Smith, Exeter
$5.00 Worth of Gibbard Merchandise
Give Furniture this Christmas and make it a lasting gift.
We have a large stock of up-to-date furniture to choose
from.
Merchandise
ont.
Merchandise
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
We wish you one and all
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Furniture Director
E. R. HOPPER
Funeral Director
S£|
Jy? i rsenu
i I7th
«.-•...
&£• I__ _____
iElliott; vice-pres., Dori secretary, Lillian Kestle, ----
ag4 I Betty Elliott and Sec’y for World yV Friends, Lila Elliott. At a previous
1 meeting they packed a carton con-
thirteen dressed dolfe, twentyi eight scrap books, a stuffed duck,
&& ten little stuffed kittens and numer- ous pictures for the sick children nt
Meeting closed with
prayer in unison.
Logie Mission Band
Logie Mission Band of -United Church held their last
'XI la the Sunday
n Monday, December
After an interesting program ' of isongs, recitations and story tell-
I Ing the officers were elected for 1935 “"'and were as follows: President, Lila ■■ '________Doris Webber;s; treasurer.
The
Sticet __i meeting for 193 4 in
rSchool room <n. *'.*
Our Very Best
Wishes for a
Merry Christmas
and Your
Happiness in the
New Year
SWEATERS PYJAMAS
TIES BELTS GARTERS
BRACES HANDKERCHIEFS HATS
GLOVES SOCKS CAPS
COMBINATION GIFT SETS
* *******
W. W. T A M A N
EXETER, ONT
Mrs. Jack Kydd jr., spent last
week in Toronto visiting with rela
tives and friends.
i Tile following are the newly elect
ed officers for 1935 of the Young
People’s ‘Society of the James Street
United Church: Hon. Pres., Rev. J.
H. .Stainton; pres., Joe Creech; V.
Pres,, Clarence Down; Sec’y., Mary
Van Camp; Assist, Sec’y., Robert
Dinney; Treasurer, Doreen Dunn;
Pianist, Hazel Elliott; Press Re
porter, Doris Gfeb; Missionary Con.
Mayme Pridham; Assist., Bornieca
Delbridge; Stewardship Con., How
ard Kerslake; Assist., Clarence Down
Citizenship Con., Mildred Rowe;
Assist. Eileen Snell; Social and Lit
erary, Gladys Stone and Hazel Elliot
and assistants, Loreen Dunn and G.
Francis,
Dresses & Suits KQn
Meister Cleaned—Tailor Pressed U U