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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-01-14, Page 8TWRSiOAY* 14» 1039 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE FOR SALE w > 1 Caekshutt :plow» foot lift, yeal bargain. • i Massey .Tractor plow as good as new,. 12 in,, frame, Make us an offer, single furrow riding three ^ears old at a Harris, two-furrow 8 second hand Ci’earn Separators :hll makes take your choice at your own price. International Harvester Co. Ltd, EXETER, ONTARIO Call 61 w And arrange for a marcel. Only 25c, MRS. W. J. MELVILLE SENTENCED TO TWO MONTHS . In Goderich Police Court last >veek Dudmund Knudson, Dane, aged 22, was sentenced to two months in jail for supplying liquor to a minor. ‘A charge of keeping for sale was .withdrawn, Kundsen lives in Ste­- phen Township near Hensall. When Constables Whitesides and Gundry, acting on complaints received, visit­ ed his place, they seized a quantity of home brew and vendor’s beer. A brew was in the making. ANNUAL MEETING the Exetei* Horticultural So­ on Friday, January' H5tn, at J ' Of piety 8 p.m. for the consideration of the Annual reports of the officers, the •election of officers, and transaction general business. Wm. Ward, President. J. G. Stanbury, Sec.-Treas. 'pf i l annual meeting Annual Meeting of the Exe-‘ The [ter Agricultural Society will be held fin the Town Hall, Exeter on Tues­ day, January 19th, at 2 o’clock p. in., for t'he purpose of receiving re­ ports, election of officers and the .transacting of any other business in the interests of the Society. , A meeting of the Directors will be held at 1.30 o’clock p.m. Fred Ellerington, Pres. R. G. Seldon, Secretary ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Huron (Weather Insurance Co. will be held Un the Town Hall, Hensall, on Wed­ nesday, January, 27tli, 193 2, at two to’clock p.m. for the purpose of re­ ceiving the directors’ and auditors’ reports; for the election of three directors and two- auditors and for any other business which may come before the meeting. D. Fotheringham, Pres. C. Monteith, Sec’y.'-T'reas. -will MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council meet in County Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday the 26th day of January 1932, at two o’clock in the afternoon. Accounts or notices of petitions or deputations should be sent to the Clerk on or before the Saturday previous to ensure- attention. -Municipal clerks are asked to for­ ward Certificates of election mail as soon as pussibie after first meeting of their councils. Goderich, Jan. 11th, 1932. Geo. W. Holman, County Clerk. by the ■LOST'—Yellow collie dog with with white stripe on face. Female. Finder please call 24-2|5- Crediton. LOST—Sunburst of pearls be­ tween school and Post Office. Find­ er please leave at Times-Advocate. Suitable reward. ltp. WOOD FOR SALE—Hard maple and beech and some elm. Apply to Mrs. C. Walker, Exeter or phone Crediton 18rl6.ltp. FOUND—A pair of ladies’ oshes, now style were left in James Street United church on Sunday evening of the pageant. Owner may 'have same by applying to the janitor and paying for this advertisement. gal- the the Thames Road hooking orders for cedar posts, some oil cake on hand, more, Secretary. Farmers Club are for coke; They also -P. also have Pass- ' SEALED TENDERS Will be re­ ceived up to January 16th for eight single cord of 16 inch body wood, maple or beech, Luther Reynolds, Sec’y.-Treas., S. S. No. 1, Usborne ,tc. FOR RENT—100 acres, first, class land, situate i'll the Township of Vsborne, 10 acres of fall wheat, all Fall plowing done.—For further particulars apply to CARLING & Morley, Exeter. Exeter Markets Wheat, 60c. Barley standard 37c, Oats 25 c. Bran 90c, Shorts 90c. Low Grade Flour $ J,IQ Model Flour §2,50 Welcome Flour $2.30 Manitoba Flour $2,7o Creamery Butter 26c, Dairy Butter, 17 and 18c, Eggs, extras 20c. Eggs, firsts 16e. Eggs, seconds 12c. i. ---------—sfc.------- ----- Jtocals ________J CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. Bernaid Rhodes, M» A, MinisterMiss Ibemt Conies, Organist SACRAMENT SUNDAY 10 a,m.—Sunday School 11 a.m,'—Holy Communion Subject: “To the Uttermost” 7 p.nu-^'Tn Love With Life” >1 & "1 Wednesday, January 13th, at 6.30 Congregational Sapper and’ Annual Meeting, Thursday, Study Class withdrawn Friday, 8 pan. Preparatory Service JANUARY CLEARANCE January has long been the month of savings. This is true because all of our winter merchandise must be moved to make room for our hew fresh Spring goods, soon to arrive, The prices on these goods must be and is lower than any other time of the year, Do you like to save?) is .1, ♦J s® v r Owing to the mild weather soin© maple trees and the lilacs are out in bud. Mr. Jack Pryde, of Windsor, visiting ’with ’Li; M“. TK Pryde. Mr. W, H. fined to his to illness. Mr. W. E. Middleton, who has been on the sick list for. a week is agaip able to 'be around, Miss Verda Clarke, of Usborne, spent a few days last week visiting with her aunt Mrs. Is. Russell. County Clerk G. W, Holman and wife, of Goderich, visited Exeter friends during the past week. Mr. and Walkerton with Dr, friends. iMr. Eldon Kading spent a few days in Windsor and Detroit visit­ ing with his brother Fred and other1 friends. Mrs. John Peart, of Carling St., had the misfortune on Thursday ev­ ening to fall and fracture her ribs. Mrs. J. H. Jones was in for several days last week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Neil. Mrs. (Rev.) Vivian who has been ; ill in Victoria Hospital, London, re­ turned to her home Thursday of last week. ° Mr. Frank Brown and the Misses Verna and Ada Brown, of Glencoe, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce. Miss M. Carnie, of Bayfield, and Misses Jean Carnie and Olive Brock of Hensall, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. G. S. Howard. Rev. Borden and Mrs. Cunning­ ham and little daughter Betty, of Millhank, are visiting for a few days with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham returned Monday after visiting for a few weeks with R-ev. and Mrs. Borden Cunningham at Millbank!. Miss E. M. bowey has returned to her duties'with Jones and May af­ ter having been confined- to 'her home several days through illness. Misses Mary and Marguerite Cann and Lois McDonald attended the Young People’s Council of the Sal­ vation Army in London last week. At a meeting of tht Trustee Board in Main Street church on Tuesday evening .Samuel Ross was re-engag­ ed as caretaker with a reduction of $50.00 in salary. Mrs. T. M. White and Mrs. Coop­ er White, of Windsor, motored over and visited with ,Mr. and Mrs. F. ■ Wickwjlre. Miss White accompan- i ied* them home on Thursday. Mr. (Stuart Moorhouse, of don, son of Rev. C. J. and Moorhouse, of Exeter, was suddenly ill last week and under­ went an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mr.s. T. O. Southcott mo­ tored -to Preston on Sunday where Mrs. Southcott will visit for awhile with,,her cousin, Miss Lydia Bow­ man, who is undergoing’an opera­ tion. Mr. Southcott spent the fore­ part of the week in Toronto. This community experienced ; some real cold weather Sunday and •Monday. On Sunday the weather turned cold with a silght fall of snow. By Tuesday the snow had practically all disappeared and mild weather again prevailed. Friday last was an exceptionally warm day, The Young People's Guild of Ca- ven Presbyterian Church, Exeter held a successful social evening on Monday, January 11th. The newly appointed officers, too?; charge of the meeting. When the business was finished a social hour was spent in contests and games followed by a tasty lunch. Miss Ruble Creech, who recently underwent an operation for 'antrum trouble in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, is making splendid recovery, On Sunday some members of (family went down to visit her (found that the ward she was in .under quarantine, a young having developed scarlet fever, ward will be under -quarantine a week. __h , i' , IS his brother Mr. Thos. Johnton lias heen con- home this week owing Mrs. John Hind were in on Friday last visiting Geo. Hind and other one of London Lon- Mrs, taken the but was girl Th© for oh WANTED— Position as house- {keeper, can furnish good testimon­ ials. I have two children, a boy, aged 12, good worker and a girl, 61 years. Will work for small wag­ es’; am proven economijcai house- keeper. Apply box 2soil; Exeter; An’ auto accident took place the London Road, North on "Thurs­ day night of last w©ejt opposite the farm of Mrs. s, Beavers. A coach left the road and took to the ditch coming to a stop against a telephone polo smashing the top considerably, the oocupants of the car1 escaped unhurt, the auto was brought to Exeter for repairs. JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. D« McTavish, Pastor W. R, Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—“To the help of the Lord.’11 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—“The Widow’s Mite.” Note—Thisrfis “Extra Gift Sunday.” ■Come to church ancr bring your offering great or small to help this urgent cause. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader . a.m.—“Government at the Cross” This is the second in the series of “Humanity at me crops’. —lO-ur Church School. pan.—“One Way in which a Mod­ ern Miracle may re Performed.” p.m. Thursday W. M. S', meets at the home of Mrs. K. J. Sims. - 7.3,0 Thursday meeting for prayer, IThe theme—“Justification.” 11 3' 7 3 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 2nd Sunday After Epiphany 8.30 a.m.-—Holy Communion 11 a.m.—’Morning Prayer 3 7 p.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Evensong ISubject all day “Marriage” TUESDAY, JANUARY 10th Annual Vestry Meeting- of TVivitt Memorial Church 8.15 p.m. sharp The Forest Free Press has just celebrated, its 54th anniversary. Con­ gratulations. to Editor, H. J. Petty- piece and may his bright and new­ sy paper long continue to wield an uplifting influence in its field. Ed­ itor Pettypiece is one of the veter­ ans in weekly journalism. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes, of Lon­ don, visited with Mr. anc? Mrs. Chas, Aidworth this week. ENTERTAINS Y. 1’. S. WITH lOLD PHONOGRAPH RECORDS At the Young People’s meeting of the Main >St. United church last week Mr. J. W, Powell gave a num­ ber of reproductions of phono­ graph records that were taken lo­ cally about twenty years ago. Two of them were recitations ‘by Mau­ rice and Chas. Ford when they were youngsters. Sermoncttes were re­ produced that were delivered by; Ed. Jones, John Walker and Alonzo I-Ieywood prior to leaving for Al­ bert was Mr. that one Exetei’ -Company of the 161st bat­ talion recorded their names before College. Another selection 'by the Exeter band in 1906. Powell has many more records are very interesting. He has on which the members of the leaving Exeter for training. JAMS STREET WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The January meeting of i w Jl Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats Every Boys’ and Men’s Overcoat will be offered at greatly reduced prices this month. It will pay you to buy one now. This is the chance you have been waiting for; 15 only Men’s Coats at $12.95; $25.00 Coats reduced to $17.50; $35.00 Coats reduced to $24,95. Girls’ and Women’s Coats at Reduced Prices Values such as we are offering on Girls’ and Women’s Coats are seldom found on such merchandise, but our racks must be cleared. *: New Spring Goods New Prints, Broadcloths, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Factory Cotton, Bleached Cottons, Towellings, all at lower prices. ; fl IBEX 12-4 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS These are seconds and will only last a few days at this low price. PER PAIR $1.98 1 YD. WIDE STRIPED FLANNELETTE In splendid patterns and a fairly good weight comes also in dark colors. . SPECIAL AT PER YARD 19c. Remnants! Remnants! We will finish stock-taking this week and will have some wondeful bar­ gains in remnants. These will be marked for quick selling. REMNANTS OFFPRINTS These come in small lengths from 1-4 yard to 2 yards. They are fine for quilt­ ing to clear at per yard 15c. WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS All Wool Dress Serges in Black* Wine, Brown, Green and Blue. Values as high as $2.00 a yard. .This week selling at per yard 69c. Large Assortment of Aylme Alymer Sauer Kraut .........*. . 2 for 25c. Alymer Pork & Beans..................3 for 25c. Alymer Beets ................................. can 15c. Alymer Grape Fruit...............................25c. Alymer Pears.................................2 for 35c. Alymer Peaches.............................2 for 35c. Alymer Whole Kernel Corn . , .........15c. Alymer Asparagus Tips . .................... 25c. r Goods—See our Window Alymer Tomatoes..............2 1-2 lb. tin 10c. Alymer Peas, size 3 ....................2 for 25c. Alymer Corn, choice ...........2 for 25c. Alymer Soups ............................. 3 for 25c. Alymer Tomato Juice..................2 for 25c. Alymer Spinach.......................... 2 for 35c. Alymer Pumpkin........................ 2 for 25c. I. L h h ), I. >3 i3 •a. ,3 i3 »3 >3 Two Theatre Tickets to be given away each week. . Commencing January 14th and 'until further notice we are going to give two tickets each week for Leav­ itt’s Theatre. Each 25 c. purchase entitles you to- a ticket. Tickets will be drawn each Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Everyone has the same chance Watch this space each week for the names -of the winners. HARNESS’ BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET MEN’S UNION ELECT OFFICERS 5 the James Street Women’s Association was held in the church parlors on Thursday, January 7th. The presi­ dent, Mrs. W. R. Goulding, presided while Mrs. Nightingale led in pray­ er and read the Scripture lesson.- Reports of the different committees Were given, The treasurer’s report showed that in all the society had raised over $700; that the balance of the decorating of the church, aud­ itorium had been dining room suite terfield suite had for the parsonage, ed towards the new parsonage ,fur­ nace. Mrs. J. g. Jones for the vis­ iting committee reported several calls, while Mrs. Frank Taylor re­ ported fob the floral committee. The ladies decided to hold a supper on February 16th, further plans to be announced later, Arter the busi­ ness session the fololwing program was enjoyed; recitation by Snell; solo by Mrs. H. uarey paper on “The Influence of ronment,” iby Miss paid for; a new and a new ches- pecn purchased $50.00 was vot- Mae and a Envl* Mb’s. It. McClellan, of ford, spent last week wli her par­ ents Mr., and Mrs. Ohas. Aldwbrth at Sexamlth. Strut- hi 11 I H 13 ij Jj >3 i i. i3 i3 5 ». ■1 i. a it I it 2 ijs High Class Gents’ Furnishings — at — The Main Street United Church Men’s Union met in tne church par­ lours on Wednesday night January 6th and elected its officers for the new year. 'The officers of last year were re-elected, on motion of B. W. F. Beavers. These are as follows: Pres., George Layton; Vice Pres., F. Abbott; secretary, G. C. Koch; As­ sistant, Secretary, Russell Caldwell; Treasurer, W. Martin; Executive, O. Tuckey, H. W. Doerr, K. J. Lamp­ man, A. Jones, Chas. Pearce; Fi­ nancial Committee, M. HoWey, W. Balkwill, J. W. Powell; Visiting Committee, W. C. Pearce, G’. S. Ho­ ward, John Grab, J. Caldwell; Mem­ bership Committee, B. W. F. Beav­ ers, G. Mawson, W. S. Howey; Audi­ tor, G. Mawson. Mi'. Layton was also appointed representative of the Men’s- Union to the Official. Board of the Church on motion of George Mawson. MAIN STREET WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The January meeting of the Main, Street Church Women’s Association Was held on Thursday afternoon in the school room. The president, Mrs. IL W. Doerr, presided. The reports of the different branches Of the society were given. The treasurer’s report showed nearly $500 had been realized during the year and that many improvements had been made about the church property, in which the society help-, ed. It was decided-to hold a series, of relay teas among the members, at which a fee of charged, In order money during the ixry and February, elded to hold the annual congrega* tional tea on January 29, at which th© general business of the ichureh: will be discussod and reports fron^J all branches will be presented. Prior to Stock-Taking Agent for Jacksons, Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 81w . TAMAN EXETER, ONT. JAMES ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-ELECTS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the teach­ ers and officers of the James .-Street Sunday School was held Monday ev- officers year. J. H. i being An ef- ening and all of the old < were re-elected for another The superintendent is Mr. Jones. A few changes are made in the teaching staff, i’ort will be made to revive the Sun­ day School orchestra. The finances of the school are in splendid condi­ tion. Tho Secretary, Mr. S. B. Taylor reported that over $840.00 had been raised during the year. The amount raised for the M, M. fund was over $300.00. WEEK OF PRAYER PENNY BANK SAVINGS At tho end of June, 1931, the scholars of the- Exeter Public School had $769.95 on deposit in the Pen­ ny Bank of Ontario. Clinton schol- ,ars have $1,169.65; Goderich $2,- 899.50; Seafortk $1,723.56; Wing­ ham $1,733.76. Thirty-nine per cent of the scholars ill the Exeter school made Weekly contributions during September and October. and the the was ton cents will ‘bet to raise talent i months of Jahit-j It was also de* The week of prayer held in James St United Church during first week of the new year brought to a close Friday evening with a1 reception service, followed by communion on Sunday. The ser­ vices wore well attended each even­ ing and very helpful .messages were delivered by the pastor, Rev. McTavish. On Friday evening new members were welcomed . church membership by .letter {seven on profession or faith. ’ Sunday morning Communion vice was the largest hold under term of the present pastor, ,. W. R. GOULDING A. T. O. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St. United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Studio, Main St. Box 123, phone 192 EXETER, ONT D. 14 into land The Ser- tli© DR. J. HARRY BROWNING J’hjslclan and Surgeon MJD., Toronto L. It G P. and S„ Edinburgh L. F, aud S-, Glasgow, Etc. Post Graduate New York -Specialty, matethity; diseased nerves, stohiacb, akin, urinary and sexual troubles; All modalities in electro physio therapy, ultra violet* gm.... Modern hospital Accomnioda^