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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-12-23, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE C. E. ZU R BRIGG, io For Comfortable Glasses at Reasonable Prices Open every week day except Wednesday TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, IMiss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middleniiss THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1937 Exeter Markets GreetingsK' (Smtings ■a rendered V. G. ESSERY HAT SHOPPE ServiceLOCALS a.m.- Mrs. Thorton and Miss A. Merry Christmas for SOUTHCOTT BROSwr 10 11 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS of for phonograph, 2 Wyan- cockerels; ladies’ skates and size 7.—J. W. Powell, Phone LOST—.Between Elimville and Ex­ eter Tuesday afternoon a tire chain. Finder kindly leave at T’imes-Advio- cate. ltp. Butter 27-SOic. A large 26c medium 22c. Pullets 21c, LOST—in Exeter a pair of men’s fine leather gloves, color yellow. Finder please leave at Times-Advo­ cate. ltp. M. Jeckell is spending in Toronto with her sister The Central Hotel A. & C. Harper, Props. REJAiL ESTATE—2 farms, 100 ancl 110 acres, good buildings, near mar­ ket. Reasonable. Immediate posses­ sion; 2 town properties. J. W. Powell FOR SALE—Boy’s Overcoat, aged 13, good condition, cheap. Apply at Times-Advocate. V’sjBeauty Shoppe For Individuality 112 for Appointments LOST—-On Friday evening last a tire chain. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate. G. M. Simpson Exeter Phohe 245 The PentecostalI MIZPAH MISSION (Location one block North of Creamery) Special Bible Study Friday at 8 Services for Sunday, December 26tli 2 happy holidays to one also wish to sincere thanks our the We wish to extend our sin­ cere Good Wishes for joy­ ful, and all. We express our for the patronage of many customers during year. 11 3 p.m,- 7 p.m,- Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. Save the Coupons Bourbon Red Turkeys, the kind the market demands. Try one or more and see the difference. R. D. Hunter, R. 3, Exeter. ltp. EXETER AND HENSALL GREETINGS— For the patronage accord­ ed us since commencing busi­ ness here we thank you. We welcome this oppor­ tunity to extend to our many friends a Very Merry Christ­ mas and a Happy and Pros­ perous New Year. Wheat 96c. Outs 40c. Manitoba’s Best §3.95 Welcome Flour $2.95 ■Shorts §1.60 Bran §1.55 Low Grade Flour §2.00 Creamery Butter 35c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs B 19c. Eggs C'16c. Hogs §7.85 FRESH OYSTERS 45c. a pint FOR SAILE—CHEAP FOR CASH— 5 Furcoats, 3 gents, 2 ladies; elec­ tric radio, bedstead, oval walnut parlor table, dotte .shoes 122. WANTED: Reliable man for Raw- leigh Route 800 Consumers. 20'0 eas­ ily sold household necessities. Sales way up this year. We teach you how; supply -shies, advertising literature —all you need. Thousands earned §30 to §10'0 weekly. Rawleigh’s Dept ML-202-G-L, Montreal, Canada. FOUND—A sum of money in a small purse, owner may have same by proving property and paying for advt. Apply at Times-Advocate. WANTED one or two years. Advocate. A mare colt rising Apply at Times- ltp. Pullets, Poultry Apply at Times-Advocate. ltp. FOR SALE—>80 Leghorn Feb. hatch, Lake View strain. Schools closed Wednesday for the Christmas holidays. Tuesday, December 21st, was the shortest day of the year. Mr. Simon Sweitzer has returned to town after '.visiting in Windsor. Mrs. Simon Greb is visiting in Toronto with her daughter and some friends. Mrs. I. Little, of Ingersoll, is vis­ iting with “ Handford. Miss L. Christmas Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Arthur Nash, of Sarnia, is visiting with her daughter Mrs. J. W. Powell. Messrs. Grafton Cochrane, Rowe Dinney and Borden Sanders, students at Western University, are 'home the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. T’hos. McNeil, Clinton are leaving next week California where they will visit their two sons. Mr. W. G. Walker, who has spent the summer near North Battleford, Sask., has returned to his home here for the winter. Miss Vera Decker who- recently underwent an operation in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, is again able to resume her duties. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bal combe and three children, Harold, Bobby and Marjorie, of Hanover, visited at the home of Mr. R. Crawford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Perkins and family have moved from the farm of Mr. Milo Snell to London. Mr. Norman Heaman is taking Mr. Perkins place with Mr. Snell. Messrs. Robt. Crawford, Oswald Crawford, Hy. Lewis, W. H. Lamport and Percy Hewitt of the Exeter Rur­ al Hydro system were at Tavistock last week on a* construction job for the Ingersoll Rural Power district. They constructed about three and a half miles of line. FOR SALE—100 acres level first- class clay loam, ten acres good busih, buildings in good repair, highway, stores, churches, wanted: some farms by Wm. Pearce, Exeter. Mr. George Anderson who suffer­ ed a slight confined to tor’s care. stroke Monday night is his bed under the doc- close to mills; also renters.— ltp. FOR SALE—Mason & Risch piano fumed oak case a bargain §85.00.'— Martin’s Music Store dtc. TRUCKING—Expert movers of all kinds of local and Hard dry wood for also brick and tile. Wein, Crediton. farm sale Phone ■products, delivered; 13, Aaron 12J9-4tp. cattle and WANTED—12 5 young feed on hay, corn ensilage Harold Kellerman, Dashood. to straw. 2tc. acres, Exeter Women’s Institute FARM FOR BALE—100 Lot A, Con. 10, Usborne, bank barn silo, driving shed, garage, comfort­ able house. Apply to Jessie Horn, R. R. 1, Woodham. 12-9-3tp FOR SALE Pea and Corn Ensilage $1.00 per ton Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to IS noon CANADIAN CANNERS FOR SALE—-A comfortable brick home, modern conveniences. Can be bought on reasonable terms.—C. V. Pickard, Phone 165, Cash paid for Dead Animals or Fertilizer Horses. Rhone 34rl5, Dashwood. We pay for phone calls JACK WILLIAMS 10-29-tf FOR SALE—40 acre farm. N pt. 10, North Boundary. Biddulph, bank barn 30 x 68 on stone and brick foundation, framework, metal roof, meta1 4 ■■‘wlmd, hog pm gonr wa­ fer supply. M Apply on premised to .John R. OSdon, R.R. 1, Centralia. The Christmas meeting of the W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Quan-ce on Tuesday evening, December 2,'lst with 3 3 members and a number of visitors present. The meeting was opened by singing the Institute Ode and the roll call ans­ wered with a donation for Christ­ mas cheer. Christmas carols were sung throughout. It was decided to give donations to the Cripple Chil- dern’s Foundation of Ontario, the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London, and Branch 69 of the Cana­ dian. Legion, Byron Sanatorium, as in previous years. Mrs. Norry gave the report of a district meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. A. Rundle, Thames Road. A mono­ logue by Mis& Jean Hagerman; an interesting report of the Women’s Institute Convention recently held in London- was given by Mrs. E. Walker; solo by Mrs. Moffatt “Sil­ ent Night” in the original German getting accompanied on the piano by Mrs. V. Kestle; a skit by Mrs. W. Abbott and Mrs. A. Delve “Catfish and Kittenish”; June Smith sang a solo with guitar accompaniment “Bury Me Beneath the Willows”; skit “Passing the Buck” by Mrs. Preszcator, Mrs. Gordon Hunter, Miss Reta Rowe, Miss Flossie Hunt­ er. An exchange Of gifts was dis­ tributed by Santa Claus. Lunch was served by the hostess and com­ mittee in charge. Miss jeckell mov ed a vote of thanks to the hostess and all those who took part, A special meeting was held on Decem­ ber 9th when it was decided to give a donation to the Christmas Ch eel Fund and a, commitee appointed to help distribute Institute have tumc Mr. been placed in the baskets. The also purchased a Martin wM/»h has the Town Hall. We wish you all most heartily A MERRY CHRISTMAS with all the joys that the season brings. We hope to serve you well again in the coming year CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Dougjas Q, Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J, G, Cochrane, Organist a.m.—Sunday School a.m.—Christmas Observances “Christ or Caesar Augustus 7 p.m.—-Christmas Observances “Saying Thanks for Gifts Christmas Tree Tonight, Wednesday MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA CHRISTMAS GREETINGS We are glad to have this opportunity of greeting our many friends and wishing them every happiness for a Merry Christmas and a Very Happy New Year. A MERRY CHRISTMAS I TO ALL As we approach our first Christmas Season in Exeter we wish to take this opportunity of ex- I pressing our appreciation of the splendid patronage and good will that has been accorded to us and to wish for everyone a Merry Christmas and Health, Happiness and Prosperity for 1938. We will be serving a full­ course Christmas Dinner Phone 140 for Reserva­ tions Supper Dance AND FROLIC Central Hotel, Exeter NEW YEAR’S EVE Friday, December 31st, 19 37 Music by the Serenaders $1.50 per couple Noise Makers, Streamers and Balloons For Reservation phone 140 A. & C. HARPER LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MIDNITE SHOW MONDAY MORNING AT 12.15 “CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS” a Metro Goldwyn Meyer Special Picture with Spencer Tracy, Freddie Bartholomew Lionel Barrymore and all star cast MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY December 2701), 28th, 29th “NEW FACES OF 1937” with Joe Penner, Parkyakarkus and all star cast COMING—“VARSITY SHOW” “WEE WILLIE WINKLE” Rev. A, E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir Leader a.m.—The Minister •-Sunday School -The Minister Christmas music will be the choir Tuesday, 8 p,m.—Y. P. Thursday, 7.30—Prayer JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R-’ Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader —“Glorifying and Praising” -iChurch School 11 3 p.m.- 7 p.m.—“The Task of Forgetting” Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service The Financial Books of the church will close on December 31, 1937. First Sunday After Christmas 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7.0b p.m.—Evensong and Sermon “A Christmas Message” Christmas Service oxi Christmas Day at 9 a.m. in the church p.m.—S. S. and Bible Class p.m.—-Devotional Service p.m.—Great Evangelistic Meeting Text for the evening service “What I say unto you I say unto all-— Watch” J. T. EDGAR, Pastor Just as the ties of Friendship are strengthened at this holiday season, so may our business relations grow in mutual accord and confidence CHRISTMAS SERVICES Caven Church Special Christmas held at Caven church furnishing splendid Christmas Tree will (Wednesday) evening, mas the churdr next Sunday. were We wish to thank the many customers who have patronized us so liberally during the nine months we have been in busi­ ness in Exeter. We wish for ■one and all a Very Merry Christ­ mas and a Happy New Year. We have several leather coats, and men’s gloves to be sold at cost. A. E. WUERTH A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS services. wit'h the choir music. Caven be held this The Christ- services will be continued in Main Street The Christmas services in St. United Church on 'Sunday were well attended both morning and ev­ ening. Christmas music featured the services and the evergreen dec­ orations aorund the pulpit adorned with colored lights were most at­ tractive. (Special sermons in keep­ ing with Christmas were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Elliott. For his morning subject he spoke on “No Room in the Inn,” and in the even­ ing his message was “Religion and Joy.” The choir under the leader­ ship of Miss Huston provided two anthems at the an anthem and (Of the anthems a solo obligato In appreciation of our pleasant if business relationship of the past Main morning service and trio at night. In one Mrs. N. Hockey sang and in another Missi May Good Cheer, Spiritual and Dorothy Davis took the solo' part. The 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dolphin and Jerry, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Benson T’uckey on Sunday. Mr. Reg. Beavers and Miss Billie Dowie, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers*. earthly blessings greet you warm­ ly on Christmas morn extend our Best Wishes a Happy Holiday JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 33 or 157 ti'io was sung by Mrs. Hockey, Miss­ es M. Follick and ,H. Dignan. Phone 146 We for / “Sun Life Representative” ‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’ TOMLINSON’S Phone 146 CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU THESE PRICES ONLY GOOD TO RECEMTjER 25TH PARISIAN Certified Wave Regular $3.50 For $2.50 XMAS PERMANENTS Mr. & Mrs. A, R. Tomlinson TULIP extend OIL WAVE ' to youRegular $5.50 For $3 J50 A NATURELLB Merry WAVE Regular $2.05 Christmas For $2.25 £ we extend to you the Compliments of the Season Merry Christmas W. W. T A M A N 1 Janies Street iSpecial Christmas services fibsevved in James St. United church. At the morning service the choir furnished two antihems with Mrs, Williams and Miss P. Wood taking solo parts. The pastor Rev. Mr. Page delivered a splendid sermon taking for his text: “They shall call his name Wonderful.” A large bas­ ket of evergreen with poinsetta was in front of the pulpit and on either side two small Christmas trees were adorned with colored lights. At the evening service the choir under the direction - -- - Goulding music to audience, wood assisted ed two muc'h los weve also bush, Helen Penhale, Reta Rowe and Mrs. Elliot; a trio by Mrs. T. Coates, Mi’s. A. O. Elliot and Reta Rowe; a quartette by A. E. wuerth, W. Cut­ bush, G, Monteith and M. Cudmore with Miss Jean Sheere taking solo part; a quartette by Miss Lindenfield, pearl Wood, Mrs. denfifcid and Mrs. Goulding. __K,„, ____________________ ,, „___ choir sang two anthems and con- j ago; but had resided in Biddulpih for eluded their service with the Halle- the past 50 years. fr.?-."’"1 ' Z "“t ’ were of the organist Mr. W. R. rendered special Christmas a large and appreciative Mr Hy. Hoffman, Dash- the choir and render- appreciated solos, So- sung by Walter Cut- Main St. Y. P. U. The weekly meeting of the young people, in charge of Miss Florence McDonald, opened by singing two hymns “'Softly and Tenderly” and “There is Power in the Blood,” fol­ lowed by prayer by Mr.Medd. The Scripture lesson was read by Dor­ othy Jennings. June Smith and Florence Faulkenberry favoured with lovely musical numbers. The executive will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Merna Sims, to discuss and arrange for 1938 meetings. Af­ ter Singing “Let the Lower Lights be Burning” the topic on Missions was taken by Rev. meeting was closed Keeps me Singing* the benediction. « ghters, Mrs. H. Huyse, Detroit; Mrs. M. Seewald, Detroit; Mrs. Joseph ■Grace, Biddulph; Miss Loretta, De­ troit; one son, Edward, Biddulph. The funeral was held Wednesday morning to St. Patrick’s church, at Biddulph. A. Page. The by singing “He and repeating PNEUMONIA IS FATAL TO BUDDULPH farmer Edward Brown, well-anown farm­ er of the seventh concession Of Bid- dulph, died at his home Monday from pneumonia after a five-day Illness. the Lu lit Lin- The Ho was born at St. Marys 77 years Surviving are his i wife, formerly Mary Ryder, 4 dau- MRS. MARIA HOGAN DIES AT HER HOME Mrs. Maria Hogan, tin Hogan, of Lucan morning in her 8'Oth illness of five weeks, active church worker, ber of the congregation of St. Pat­ rick’s Church, Biddulph, of the Sac­ red Heart and the Catholic Women’s League. The funeral was held on Monday from the C. Haskett funeral home to St. Patrick’s church, inter­ ment was made in st, Patrick’s cemetery. Mrs. Hogan is- survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Traher, of London; Mrs. J. J. Kenny, of Inger­ soll; Mrs. w. Shark, of Hamilton; Mary, at home; two sons, John. H. Hogan, at home. Eighteen grandchil­ dren and one great-grandchild aslo survive. IN LUCAN widow of Mar- died Saturday year after an i. She was an being a mem­