The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-22, Page 8THURSDAY, OCTQBBR 22, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Petroleum
Coke
MADE IN CANADA BY
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO.
MORE HEAT
NO ASH
ORDER EARLY
Exeter Markets
Wheat 45 c.
Barley, standard, 85e.
Bran 75c.
Shorts 8Qc*
Low Grade Flour, $X.QO
Welcome Flour $2,09
Model Flour ? 2,2*5
Manitoba Flour, $2,50
Creamery Rutter 26c.
Dairy
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. Bernard Rhodei, M. 4,
’ Minuter
Miss Lena Coates, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
Butter, 18 and 19c.
extras 34 c.
firsts 30c.
seconds 1GC,
11 a.m.—A Universal Request
7 p.m.—“A Gracious Transforma
tion”
Better Values Than Ever
IN LADIES’ COATS
We have just received another shipment of Misses’ & Womens’
Coats;
R. G. Seldon
SNELL BUILDING
— FOR —
I ■ ■ tall# I # II It ■mm
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Xocals_ {
Prof. J. H. Crocker of the Unl-
versity of Western Ontario will give
an illustrated lecture on “China
from the Chinese Viewpoint” in the
Main Street United church on
day evening at 8 p.m. under
auspices of the Young People.
Fri-
the
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D, McTavish, Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.TC.M,
Organist and Choir-rLeader
SPECIAL W. M‘. S. SERVICES
11 a.m.—n-The Pastor
(Subject—’“More Fruit”
p.m.—Sunday School 0
p.m.—Rev, J. U, Robins-, Listowel
Music by the choir of Listowel
United church
3
7
CLEANING,
PRESSING,
ETC.
FLORIST’S AGENCY
FLOWERS FOB .11.1. OCCASIONS
PHONE 273
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
?Qn Friday, October 23 rd there
.will be a meeting of the
Memorial Laymen’s Association
the Parish Hall at 8 p.m. with
Hartman as special speaker,
Trivitt
in
Mr.
Toronto,
Mr. and
week for
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
. a.m.—Our full privilege ’‘Power
With God and Man”
7 p.m,—Rev. J. J. Brown B.A., of
•Lucan will preach.
We wish to greet Mr. Brown warmly
as this is his first visit in Exeter.
Thursday 7.30 p.m.—Meeting for
Prayer.
Friday 8 p.m.—The University Lec
ture in Main Street Church by
Prof. Crocker.
11
; D. D. G. M. Bro. E. M. Dignan
{will pay his official visit to Exeter
Lodge No. 67, I. 0. 0- F. Tuesday
evening to install the officers. Sev
eral jewels will be presented. An
invitation is extended to all Odd
fellows. C. Heywood, N. G.
DIED IN STEPHEN
A shadow of gloom was cast over
this community on Tuesday, Octo
ber 6th, when it was learned that
Jennie Kessel had passed away. She
was not well for nearly a year, but
was up and around until Saturday
previous to her death. She was a
lovable disposition, and always
{ready to help in any act of kindness
She used to like to go to church,
but of late years on account of sick
ness in the home was unable to at
tend, but she spent her Sundays at
■home, singing and reading her Bible
She was born 68 years ago on the
sfwrm where she died and had lived
there all her life. She was a daugh
ter of the late Pascoe and Mary
•Ann Kessel. She is survived by one
sister and four brothers, Mrs. John
Brown, Thomas P., Jonah J. all of
Stephen, William H., Josiah N. of
Marsden Sask. The funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon to the
Exeter cemetery. ‘The pall-bearers
were Henry Eaglesoii, Horatio Rey
nolds, Daniel Weber, William Davey
William Hartman and Chris Dinney.
Friends and relatives attended the
funeral from Port Huron, Zuricn,
Crediton and other places.
Miss Edith Walter visited in Lon
don op Sunday.
IMiss Mary Grant, R. N-, spent the
week-end visiting in London.
Mr. and Mrs. G&o. Ferguson, of
London, spent the week-end in this
community.
» Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott mo
tored to Preston ana spent Sunday
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, T- S. Woods and
family spent Sunday visiting with
friends in Dutton.
Mrs. Peter McEwan, of
is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Jones.
IMiss Hazel Hay left last
Nova Scotia where she- will visit for
a time with friends,
Mrs. R. Northcott has returned
after a pleasant visit with her son
Frank of Alvinston.
Armistice Day, November 11th,
will be observed throughout Cana
da as a public holiday.
Mrs. Vahey and two children re
turned to their home in Exeter
from London on Sunday.
Mr. John Taylor, of the Taylor
Tire Shop has sufficiently improv
ed to be out a little each day..
Mrs. Reg. D. Turnbull, of Hamil
ton, visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter Patsy are visiting for a
few days in
Mr. Lloyd
past week
returned to
Mr.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L» Vivian, L. Th.
' Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Twenty-First Sunday After Trinity
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Lit
any
/Subject: “Fellowship with Jesus
Christ.”
(3'
7
♦'Wl
ALL WOOL FLANNELS
32 inches wide in colors of red, green,
sand and blue. Splendid for girls’ dresses
AT PER YARD 85c.
CHILDREN’S BATH ROBES
In warm and cozy Eiderdown cloth, in
bright cheery patterns
EACH $1.50
SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY
In all the newest fall shades. A good
weight for early fall wear
AT PER PAIR 48c.
DRESS GOODS
4 pieces of Dress Goods. Not this
season’s material, but will make splendid
school dresses for children
REDUCED TO PER YARD 39c.
Hatchway, Stanfield’s and Turnbull’s Underwear
We offer these well known brands in two piece or combinations. Prices
are much cheaper this season. New combs, at
$1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.95.
STAMPED MATS
In many new patterns for this season.
Make you selection now while we have a
good assortment.
65c., 75c., and 85c.
NEW COUCH COVERING
In a good quality tapestry in splendid
colorings. Very .suitable .for .covering
couches.
AT PER YARD $1.25
TWILLED PLAID BLANKETS
In pink, yellow and blue .checks. A
heavy weight blanket in large size. Reg.
$3.50
SPECIAL AT $2.65
NEW CHINTZ
For Comforters, curtains, box cover
ings, etc. We offer some smart new pat
terns ’
AT PER YARD 25c.
Rubbers and Rubber Boots at Great Reductions
Miner’s rubber boots, fully guaranteed, per pair $2.95
See our heavy work shoes for men at per pair $2.75
George Hey and
parents has
in Detroit.
qf Windsor,
with his aunt
The South
■ is being held
the farm of
Highway No.
Huron Plowing Match
to-day (Thursday) on
Mr. Ed. Walker on
4, south of Exeter.
STRAYED—Eleven head of cattle
from Lot 12, 5th Con., Hay Tp. Tn
the lot is one white steer weighing
about 1100 lbs. with round punch in
right ear; the others with piece off
left ear. Information received by
A. F. Todd, R. R. No. 1, Exeter,
phone'83r7 Hensail.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A
desirable new residential property
in North London, for sale, or will
exchange for property in or near
Exeter. Apply to Times-Advocate.
10-22-tfc
Paisley this week.
Beavers, wno spent the
w ith his
his home
Harry Parsons,
spent a couple of days
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs, Waller Cunningham
spent the week-end with their son,
Rev. Borden Cunningham, of-Mill
bank.
Mr. and Mrs.
London, are visiting foi’ a few
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hornick.
Mr. Jas. Jewell,
working in London,
city after spending
his home here.
Mr. James Hern,
ill for some time
resume part time
May’s seed store.
Miss Ella Jones,
ited with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Th os. Jones on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer, of
Toronto, spent several days last
week with Mrs. Messer’s parents',
Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Horton.
Mt. Carl Morlock, of Crediton, a
student at 'Western University was
a winner of one of the three Round
tree prizes in medical history.
Miss Murray and Mrs. B. W- F.
Beavers were in Clinton on Saturday
attending a meeting of th,b execu
tive of the County W C. T. U.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins and
daughter Ferrol and Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Snell, of Clinton, visited on
Sunday with
Sheere.
Mr. Ernest
pecialy large
pear trees, the pear weigh hi;
C. F. Hooper, of
days
Wm.
beenwho has
returned to the
a few days at
who has been
is again able to
duty at Jones &
of Stratford, vis-
Mr.and Mrs. Nelson
■5,0 White Rock pul-
Apply to Walter Miller, Dash-
Itp
FOR SALE-
lets,
wood, phone 100rl8, Zurich
LOST—An ensilage fork on
Street. Finder please return
Times-Advocate.
Huron
to the
has picked an es-
from one of his
g 15 oz,
and measuring 11 inches in circum
ference.
Mr* Reg. Beavers accompanied by
liis friend Mr. Victor Anderson, of
Bridgeburg, spent
home of Mr. and
Beavers’.
A number from
Pym
pear
Sunday at the
Mrs-. B. W. F.
p.m.—Sunday School!
p.m.—Evensong.
Subject: “Our best Service for
God.'-
GRANDMOTHERS’ DAY
Under the. auspices of the Wo
men’s Institute. will be held at the
home of Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on
Tuesday, October 27th at 3 p.m.
Roll Call, “Pioneer food dishes”;
topic “Early History of the Business
Places of Exeter” by Mr. Joseph
Senior. Exhibit of pioneer
sils., A hearty invitation is
to every grandmother of the
munity to be present.
u ten-
given
com-
PartyPlan to attend the concert
in the Opera House on. Monday, No
vember, 2nd, under the auspices of
the A.Y.P.A. of Trivitt Memorial
Church.
Thames Road Farmers’ Club have
d few inquiries for .chestnut and
No. 4 coal. In order to make up
a car wd must have more orders. We
are also booking orders for another
car of coke.—P. Passmore, Sec’y.
WANTED-—An unlimited number
of cheap horses. Apply to Frank
Taylor.
OPPORTUNITY!
You can make splendid money
selling personal Greeting
Cards. Onr co-operation and
beautiful portfolio assures suc
cess.
Now is the time to”
Special Radio Prize
.beginning. No charge
samples. Commission
master- Kraft .wuted
Toronto 2
Contest
for the
weekly.
Exeter took in
the Passion Play in London the lat
ter part of last week while others
took in the play at .Stratford the
forepart of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor, Mr.
Harold Taylor and Miss- Hilda Rob
bins, spent several days during the
past week visiting in Detroit and*
Saginaw, Mich, Mrs, Frank Sweet,
who was visiting in Exeter returned
to Sarjiia with them.
Mr. and Mrs* Wm. Hunklng
daughter ’anjl Miss Ida Lyon,
Londesboro, 1 spent Sunday at
home of Mr. Arthur Kerslake.
Lome and Miss Ciara Dunking
Mrs, H, Lyon, of Londesboro,
ted with the latter’s daughter,
A. Kerslake last week*
The friends of Mr* Douglas
bury of New York, son of Dr. and
Mrs.
been
over
iftgs
over
$ui>orvisor of the program as well.
and
Of
the
Mr.
and
visit-
Mrs.
Stan-
Stanbury, of Toronto, have
enjoying his weekly broadcasts
the radio on Wednesday even-
from 8.30 o’clock* He is heard
WEAF and has been appointed
Grocery Specials
ICING SUGAR
2 pounds for ,14c.
Golden Yellow Sugar
6 lbs. for 34c.
LEAS CATSUP
Bottle 10c.
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
‘ l-2s 2 for 35c.
TEA SPECIAL
Green, Mixed and Black
Per lb. 34c.
Many Flowers Toilet Soap
4 for 23c.
BOARD .OF EDUCATION
The monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held in the j ■Public Library Tuesday eveniaigj
October 13th. Three members were
absent. ’ The minutes were -read and
approved.
Principal Howard reported an at
tendance at Public .School of 23S,
with work progressing satisfactor
ily.
visited with Mr. and
Gladman Tuesday and
Fowl Supper at Caven
j
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hind visited
in London on Sunday.
Miss Gorle, of Toronto, visited
for a few days with friends and
relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. John,. McLaughlin,
of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones on Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Snell returned home
last week after visiting tor a couple
of weeks with relatives in Port Hu
ron.
Mr and Mrs. E. J. Nasll, of Wing
ham, spent Sunday, with the form
er’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pow
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, of
Harrow, spent Sunday and Monday
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Long.
Mrs. E. O. Brown and son Oswald,
of London,
Mrs. F. W.
took in the
Church.
'Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden motored
to Palmerston Wednesday where Mr.
Ogden is spending a few days in the
interests of the Huron Weather
Insurance Company.
Rev. F. II. and Mrs. Rhodes, ac-;
companied by Miss Boston, of
onto, are spending a few days
the former’s soli Rev. J. B.
Mrs. Rhodes at Caven Manse.
Mrs* William fraquair has
turned to Essex after spending
summer with Mr
Jones and other
community.
Rev. Peter Strang, of Regina, vis
ited with liis brother Mr. Harry
Strang, of Ushorne, for a few days.
The two gentlemen spent Monday
visiting in Goderich and Wingham.
Miss Marjory Hunter and Miss
Lillian Brown, of the Victoria Hos
pital Training staff, Londqn, spent
the week-end with the former’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs* R. D
Rev. F. G. Farrill,
Street Church, Clinton,
very acceptable sermon
United Church Sunday evening,
this service Mr* Geo* Mawson gave
a splendid account of the finances
of the church for the trustee board
ift preparation for tiioir anniversary
which is to be held Sunday, Novem
ber 1st, when Rev. Dr* Reekie,
President of the Conference will be
the speaker,
Tor-
with
and
re-
the
and Mrs. Arthur
relatives in this
Hunter.
of Ontario
preached a
in Main St.
At
NEW FALL SUITINGS
Moved by Mrs. Beavers, seconded'1
by F. J. Delbridge that the report
be filed,
grant of twenty dollars be made as
usual, also that desk, cupboard and
bench as desired for Public School
rooms be procured. Carried.
Discussion was held regarding the
water supply. Dr. Fletcher was
present and reported on tlie steps
being taken to remedy the trouble. •
Per R. N. Creech and H. T. Rowe
that- the Building ana Grounds Com-,
mittee investigate the matter of the
drainage in the meantime with pow- (
er to act. . i
Principal E. J. Wethey was pres- j
ent with report on the High School, ’
and matters in connection with the
Government Circular were taken up |
iMoved by Mrs. Beavers, seconded |
by R. N. Creech and carried that the '
following accounts be paid: ‘ i,J
Exeter Lumber Co., supplies &c.
$88,815,; Jno. Hunter, repairs to
pump, $8.00; A. Jones, rent for tab
les, $3.00; B. W. F. Beavers, sup
plies, $(3.7.00; Penny Hank, $19.83;
Chem. Rubber Co., .supplies, $>1.50;
S* Ross, labour, $23.25; Cent. Scien
tific Co., supplies, $23.53; Grigg
Stationery Co., supplies, $33.74, '
Per W. A. Turnbull, Adjournment
K. McFaul, Sec’y
also that Agricultural
PRESENTED WITH LIFE
^lEMBEBSHlP
The Women’s Auxiliary of Trivitt
Memorial Church met in the Parish
Hail on Tuesday evening and decid
ed to pack a bale of clothing to be
sent to the White Settlers in the
West* After the general business
of the meeting had been transacted
Miss Fish, past president, who is
leaving Exeter shortly for Detroit
was
ship
the following .address was read by
Mrs. ““
Dearing pinned to Miss Fish, the life
membership pin. Miss Fish express
ed
her
the
ved
presented with a Life Member-
in the Women’s Association,
Middleton while Miss Rostt
het appreciation and spoke of
many pleasant associations with
society* Refreshments wore sot-
at the close*
Exeter, Ontario
October 20, 1931
Dear Misa Flsh,«-
We, the members of Trivitt Meni-
1 .
We have a complete range of woollens for your
new suit or overcoat. We also have a
complete line of samples.
SUITS $20.00
Gents’ Furnishings
Our stock t>f Gents’ Furnishings for the coming
season is up-to-date with all the latest in Men’s
wearing apparel.
w
PHONE 81w
TAMAN
. EXETER, ONT.
orial Women’s Auxiliary have met
here this evening to show our deep
’appreciation for the very active part
you have taken in our W. 'A. ' You
have been a very 'faithful member
for forty some years, and we hope
you will be spared to continue your
good work for some years to come.
As a tangible . expression of our
appreciation, we are pleased to pre
sent you with this Life Membership,
and pin, of the DiOqesran W. A. As
you are one of the pldest members,
we are glad to know you are our
first Life Member.
Feeling sure that your interest in
our branch will remain unabate*d,
Signed on behalf of your fellow
workers. '
'Melba Vivian, Hon-P.reS.
Ella Middleton, Pbes.
Carolyn Davis, Secretary
Miss Pridham’s room at the Exe
ter Public School is closed for a few
days owing to chicken pox*
e Comm union service was held in
the James St. United church Sunday
morning and in addition a baptismal
service was hold. The children bap
tised were Lois* trone Pym, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym;
(Margaret Jeanette Rundle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle;
Harold Clark Frayne, son of Mr.
add Mrs, Geo. Frayne; Dorothy Isa
belle Dalrymple, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple.
W. R. Goulding
A. T. O. M.
Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction In
Piano
Supervisor of Music in Schools
Studio, Main’St. Box 123, Phone 192>
EXETER, ONT
Vocal Organ Theory
MARION E. WOODS, B.A.
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND THEORY
Phone 133, Exeter
Mrs. Eliza Willis quietly celebrat
ed her $4th birthday on Sunday. She*
was the recipient of many congrat
ulations' and .birthday gifts, among:
which was a lovely bouquet of rlciw
red carnations, from her son Frank'
in Springside, .Sask, Mrs. Willis i#
one of a family of 11 and was born
near Brookville. A brother wil
liam Robertson, of port Elgin !<#
the. only .other member of the fam
ily surviving and he past 80. She
is smart On her feet and frequently
Walks down town which is several
blocks from whero she reside ott.
Victoria Street*