The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-12-05, Page 8T1UXW, DECEMBER 5th, 1910 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
FOR CHRISTMAS
GIVE HER A PERMANENT
Something to add to her charm
l’or months to conn*—a. deep, lus
trous, easy to care for Permanent
Wave
Spiral, CroQtiegnole and
Combination permanents
Evenings by appointment.
Phone 112
VERA C. DECKER
Exeter Markets
Wheat for Wheat Board 53Sc.
New Wheat 70c.
Creamery Butter. 35o
Dairy Butter. 2 St*
11 g *1 s *1 Lai g e,
Eggs. Medium.
Eggs. B. 24c
Hogs, dressed,
Children Learn
Through their Eyes!
Make Sure Vision is Perfect
lBM£SKttSMS6S
The Trivitt Memorial Ladies’
Guild held a very successful Bazaar
on Saturday last. A beautiful
Christmas cake donated by Mrs.
Quinton and Mrs. IF, Ellerington was
won by Mrs. Dan Davis,
ceeds
about
Mr.
spent
Mrs, B. W. F Beavers,
rower, who has been visitin,
Mr. and
Toronto
evening.
The pro-
from the bazaar amounted to
$90.00,
John Harrower of Toronto,
the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Har-
,g with
Mrs. Beavers returned to
with her husband Sunday
EXETER TAXES I
510.25
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
C, Tanton
First, last and all the time the
eyes must carry the big load
in the class room. Hidden
defects in vision may mean the
difference between success and
failure in school work.
Learn the facts about your
children’s eyes. Have them
examined today by
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. DoUglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Organist
10 a.m.-—Sunday School
11 a.m.—-Public Worship. Sermon:
“Let us Think of Christmas”
7 p.m.—Public Worship. Sermon:
“Herod Wakes Up”
Friday. Dec. 20—Annual Sunday
School Christmas Tree.
Buy useful gifts this season.. They are always appreciated. You will find nu
merous articles to choose from in our well-assorted stock.
Will be received in the Town Hall
Dec. 12th, 13th and 14th. Hours
9 to 12 and 1.30 to 5.00.
AV. C. PEARCE, Collector.
Practical nurse wants paying
guest. Would care for elderly per
son or invalid. Apply at Times-Ad
vocate. ltp
I
FOR SALE—A good York sow,
also some weaned pigs. Apply at
the Times-Advocate. ltp
STORES, Dwellings, garage, saw
mill, woodwork shop and farms,
large and small, W. C. Pearce,
Exeter
FOR SALE—9 little pigs, 8
old. Apply to Geo. Barkner,
ter
wks.
Exe-
FOR. SALE—Renewed Jersey
cow. Apply to Wm. Bradshaw,
Elimville. ltp
WANTED — Will pay cash for
horses or cattle over 500 pounds,
dead or alive, free of medicine or
disease,
Phone
Francis
suitable for mink feed.
Kirkton 34r3 collect.—
Mink Ranch.
SALE—Good 8-year
Cheap for quick sale;
old to
Elliot,
Oysters
50c
per pint
Phone 38 Main St.
I
FOR
Clyde mare.
also a Jersey cow, 6 years
freshen
Exeter.
at Xmas. Sandy
SALE — Frame
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
Qi w* Im nn.i rwmiH.
i
il ___ _
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
at
THE CENTRAL HOTEL
Dinner Served from 12.30 to 2 and
5.30 to 7 o’clock
Price 75 c
Marion Pooley
BEAUTY SHOPPE
All Work Guaranteed
Exeter Phone 245
LOCALS BUY COAL NOW
Delaying your order for
D.&H. Anthracite is unwise with
winter right on your doorstep.
Be sure of all the heat your
home needs. Order D.&H. An
thracite to-day.
Phone 33
CENTRAL COFFEE SHOPPE
Open every Saturday from 7 to 12.30 j
___________—___________ 1
j Reeve B. W. Tuckey is confined
i to his
j &
]
room suffering from the
Hilton Sanders, of Camp
was home the forepart of
old
FOR
with modern conveniences
good repair. Situate on the south
side of Gidley St. Apply to R. E.
Balkwill. ltp.
Cottage
and in
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
•Dunk your doughnuts in steam
ing hot coffee at Harvey’s Tea
Room.
FLOWERING Potted Plants,
suitable for sick room. 'L. Day and
Son.
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Brick house, two-storey, over acre
of land. Immediate deed. Right |
price for quick sale. Apply to
W. Morley or R. N. Creech.
J.
JAS. P. BOWEY
NEW STORY STARTING
THIS WEEK
FOR SA1LE—Black overcoat
good condition, size 15. Apply
Times-Advocate.
in
at
4,
con-
STRAYED—Onto lot 21, con.
Steiphen, a steer rising 2 years old.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying expenses.
Parsons, phone 175r2, Exeter.
STRAYED—-East half lot 8,
'9, NJL.R., Hay Township, a light red
horned yearling steer, about May
20, marked in left ear. Steer is
now at lot 17, con. 2, Usborne. Own
er may have same by proving pro
perty and paying expenses. Wm.
Frayne. 11-21-3 tc
HOUSES FOR . SALE—Several
comfortable homes in Exeter and
surrounding villages. Range of
prices. Good values. C. V. Pickard,
phone 165
i
■FARM WANTED—If you have a
farm to sell consult us. We are
selling them regularly and can sell
yours. Have a cash buyer for me
dium-sized farm, hydro equipped.
O, V. Pickard, phone 165.
| Pte.
I Borden,
' the week.
Mr. Herman Dettmer of Kitchen
er, spent the week-end with his sis
ter, Mrs. Lome Oke. . -
Mrs. Ester Hunter, who has been
visiting in London, spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank Coates.
Mrs. Dan Davis is visiting in Sea
forth with her daughter, Mrs. and
Mr. Chas. Wasman.
Rev. James Anthony conducted the
services in Caven Presbyterian
church on Sunday last.
Mr. Emmerson Cornish is this
week moving into the residence va
cated by Mrs. T. Seers. Andrew St.
Mr. Lawrence Dunn, of Usborne,
is suffering from blood-poison in
his hand.
Mrs. Wm. Winer visited for a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Calvert Chambers of London.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman spent
the week-end in London visiting
with their son, Mr. M. F. and Mrs
Gladman
Mrs. C. J. Patterson, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of Usborne,
have been visiting with their moth
er, Mrs. R. Quance.
Ice making has started at the
Exeter Arena. Mr. C. W. Kestle
commenced his duties as manager
of the Arena
There is
quantity of
and beans in
beneath a foot of snow.
Mr. F. H. Walter, teller at the
Bank of Montreal, is taking a
month’s training course at the mili
tary camp at Woodstock,
Mr.
A.F.,
Mrs. W. S,
Wednesday
Read the
Christmas
The stores
up for the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hatter at
tended the wedding of Margaret
McClennen and Fred O’Brien in St.
Peter’s Cathedral
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs,
quietly observed
ding anniversary on Monday even
ing,
them
day.
Mr.
Miss M. White have moved from
their home on Main St, to the pro
perty two and a half miles south of
Exeter recently purchased from the
estate of the late Samuel Smith.
Monday.
still a considerable
sugar beets, turnips
the fields and buried
Lome Howey, of the R.C.
Ottawa, visited his mother,
Howey Tuesday and
of this week.
advertisements for your
shopping suggestions,
are beginning to dress
in London on
William Fraser
their 31st wed-
Their many friends wished
many happy returns of the
and Mrs. F. J. Wickwire and
I
the
by
“Money Isn’t Everything” is
title of our new serial story
Anne Mary Lawler, the opening
chapter of which begins this week.
It is a story of love and thrills in a
new and original setting. It is the
story of how a rich girl, jilted on
the eve of her wedding, changes
her name and. secures a job as a
model in one of her father’s stores
She meets her real love there. A
victim of kidnappers she experienc
es all the horrors of battling for
her freedom. And how she makes
her man marry her is the surprise
ending that will make our readers
long remember this novel. Start
reading it with the opening chapter.
Mr. Geo. Wright has been laid
for several days through illness.
up
Storm Delays Motor Bus
The Motorways bus that runs
through Exetei* to London was two
and a half hours late Sunday even
ing owing to the heavy snow on the
highway. The bus was well load
ed when it reached Exeter, where
twenty-two passengers were await
ing transportation,
was at a premium and some
passengers had to wait for a
bus that came along about
hour
Standing room
of the
second
a
later.
Visitor from West
half
A.M.C,Lieut. J. M. Harvey of the
who since last O'ctober has been in
charge of the Edmonton Garrison
Hospital and who is at present
spending a few weeks in Ottawa,
visited his mother, Mrs. J. S.
Harvey over the week-end. Rev.
L. C. Harvey and son George, of
Granton and Mr, and -Mrs. N. W.
Stacey, of Willow Grove spent
Sunday visiting with their mother
and brother here.
1
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
EXETER Phone 135
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Rangers of Fortune”ik
starring
fred McMurray, gilbert
ROLAND and DICK FORAN
and an all-star cast i
CASH for Fox Horses and Dead
Animals—Two hours’ service, day
or night. Phone Crediton 47rl5,
collect. Jack Williams. ll-9-4tp
FARMS FOR iSALE—100 acres,
brick house, bank bran, best of
land, bush. Hydro throughout.
Well-located. 50 acres nearby may
b6 bought or leased, Other farms.
C. V. Pickard, phone 165.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Norval J. Woods M.A.
Mrs. N. J. Dore
Organist and Choir Leader
11 a.m.—The Minister.
11 a.m.—The Minister,
7 p.m.—The Minister.
Monday, Y.P.U. election of officers.
Thursday, 7.30 p.m.—Midweek ser
vice of prayer and Bible study.
I
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Arthur Page
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
■The Minister
p.m.— White Gift Service in the
Church School.
p.m.—-The Minister.
11 a.m.-
3
7
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Y.P. Union.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Annual meet
ing of the Bible Class. Speaker,
Rev. L. Turner: “Higher Demo
cracy’*.
Thursday, 2.30 p.m.—Annual meet
ing of the W.A. Lunch.
Friday, 8 p.m.—iBoard -of Stewards
nsoawncaaEffiia
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
2nd SUNDAY
a.m.—Sunday11
7 p.m.—Evensong
Word of Life”
Thursday,’ 7.30 p.m.—Intercession
and prayer service.
CHENILLE BED SPREADS
New Patterns and Cplorings $4.50 to $7.50
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
In many Styles $1.00 to $2.50
In Xmas Boxes
VELVET
Newest Styles
SILK HOSIERY
69c to $1.15
GALOSHES
$2.50, 2.75, $3.25
TURKISH AND
Many New Patterns
LINEN TOWELS
29c to $1.19
PURE LINEN TEA TOWELLING
A Useful Gift per yard, 35c
FANCY SWEATERS
Warm and Cosy $1.95 to $3.00
NEW HANDBAGS
In Many New Styles $1.00 to $1.95
SILK LINGERIE
Xmas boxed. Attractively priced.
FLANNEL AND SATIN ROBES
Smart and dressy $3.95 to $4.95
FABRIC, WOOL AND KID GLOVES
29c to $1.95
McBRINE LUGGAGE
Twin Sets and Overnight Cases
$2.25 to $10.00
IN ADVENT
New China for Christmas
GROCERY SPECIALS
box
25c
ECONOMY
APPLE JUICE
TOMATO JUICE
SPATS
$1.25 to 2.95
See our china display. Many new pieces have been added for Xmas. Give your
friends China. It always pleases. See our 29c and 50c counters.
ALL-WOOL SWEATER COATS
Keep out the cold $2.50 to $4.95
FLANNEL BATH ROBES
Sure to please $6.95 to $12.50
McBRINE’S LUGGAGE
Gladstones and Overnight Cases
$2.25 to $12.50
GOLOSHES AND
Keep his feet warm
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Cozy and comfortable $1.00 to $2.75
BILTMORE HATS
In newest Styles and Shades
$1.95 to $3.95
BRACES AND BELTS
Neatly boxed 50c 75c, $1.00
WARM WINDBREAKERS
Stand the cold weather $4.95 to $6.95
✓
GLOVES AND SCARVES
In wool sets Per set, $2.25
3 20 oz. cans... 25c
CRISCO At Low Price
3 lbs. 5 1 lb. 22c
$1.95 to $2.50
WILLING WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Choice Pastry FLOUR
59c
FRESH PEELS
Lemon, Orange, Citron
1 lb....................25c
Beautiful All Wool Kenwood Blankets
Luxurious all wool blankets, for warmth without weight. In Blue, Rose, Cedar,
Gold, Peach, Green and Wine. Also Kenwood’s famous Floraltint in six beautiful
harmonies. Wouldn’t it be wonderful? A Kenwood blanket for Christmas!
School
and sermon “The
Successful Ham Supper
The Young Ladies’ and the Young
Men’s Bible classes of James’ St.
Sunday School served a delightful
ham supper in the church parlors
Wednesday evening of last week.
The weather prevented many from
attending. The proceeds were close
o $100. Following the supper a
fine program was given with Mr.
C. V. Pickard acting as chairman.
The special feature of the program
was a debate “Resolved that Mag
gie’s Treatment of Jiggs is Jus
tified.” The affirmative was tak
en by Mrs. Ralph Batten and Mrs.
R. E. Pooley and the negative by
Rev. Mr. Mair and Mr. Alvin Pym.
It furnished considerable amuse
ment. After debating this subject
several times this was the first
time the decision was given in fa
vor of the negative. Other items
on the program were recitations by
■Dorothy Green; instrumental by
Misses Pearl Wood and Laurene
Beavers; quartettes by Messrs.
Walter Cutbush, A. E. Wuerth,
R. Goulding and E. Lindenfield.
W.A. ANNUAL MEETING
FORSYTHE SHIRTS AND PYJAMAS
It pays to buy quality
WHEAT FLAKES
MYT Nice
5 lb. bag .... 23c
StHNEW
59c
Baker’s COCOA
1 lb. tin ... . 25c
Gold Medal COFFEE
1 )b. tin ... . 47c
A FRESH STOCK OF CANDIES, NUTS and ORANGES
Southcott Bros
The W.A. of Trivitt Memorial
Church held their annual meeting
in the Parish Hall on Tuesday ev
ening with a fair attendance. The
meeting opened with hymn 2i8>9
followed by the Litany and prayers
led by the president. Mrs. Jennings
read the Scripture. The roll was
called and the minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. The
secretary’s report was given and
the treasurer’s report showed an
encouraging balance. Correspon
dence was read. It was decided
that all pledges be met. It was de
cided that $15. be paid for coal and
$8 to the budget. Mrs. Middleton
gave the social service report. Mary
Day gave the Little Helpers re
port. It was decided that the W.A.
would supply the Living Message
for the Little Helpers. Mrs. Bier-
ling thanked the members for their
cooperation during the year and
asked Mr. Hunt to take the chair
for the election of officers.
Hunt congratulated Qie W.A.
their splendid year’s',
following officers wi
President,
pres., Mrs.
Thomson; trei
ey; secretary dor prayt
Mrs. Middleton^ super!
iLittle Helpers, M.ary Day\w Jennings as assistant;
Dorcas work, Miss- McT
cial service sec.lcj$Irs.
sec. of Living Message,
i
Evening
United
meeting
. Gould-
T h ere
The de-
GIFTS FOR MEN
The Willing Workers
Auxiliary of James St.
Church held their annual
at the home of Mrs. W. R.
inng on Monday evening,
was a splendid attendance.
Votional and business part of the
meeting was presided over by Hel
en Penhale. Reports were received
from the various
Treasurer, Greta
ed that $42,3.75
■ during the year,
charge of the program which con
sisted of the singing of Christmas
Carols; a Christmas-story by Miss
Woodall and a solo by Mrs. A. O.
Elliot. Miss Hanford, convener of
the Nominating committee
in a slate of officers for
year which was adopted,
was served at the close,
ficers are as follows:
Hon. Pres.,
Sharpe; pres., Helen
vice-pres., Reta Rowe;
pres., Stella Vlouthcott;
IfrcKaig; asp;
Emeen SneXj^ corr
SGstwardsh®1 sec.,
hday se;; Mitc^feox s
ily secjjP Alice
^ry Monthly se
>t, PeBl Wood
_ 'ne Go>lding;
Stella^Tay&r; com
e Down,
Hamilt
___ __ . Sturgi
beinelifc fina^&ial co
er, g
mittee,
, Mildr
Mrs. IJ
FROM A MAN’S STORE
Our stock of holiday merchandise is right up to the
minute at money-saving prices.
committees. The
Harness, report-
had been raised
Eileen Snell took
Shirts $1.50 to $2.00
Belts 50c to $1.50
Mufflers $1.00 to $2.00
Pyjamas $2.00
Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, & Sweater Coats, Suits and
Overcoats
Ties 50c to $1.00
Braces 50c to $1.00
Bathrobes $3.95
Gloves $1.50 to $2.50
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
“Convoy”
A British picture starring
CLIVE BROOK
and an all-star cast
Monday night only, the “Stamp
Out Hitler” party sponsored by
the Exeter War Savings Com
mittee. Help win the war by
buying War Savings Stamps. Pat
ronize British pictures.
brought
the new
■Lunch
The of-
Mr.
on
work. The
j*e elected:
[-us. H. Billing; vice-
r^rguson; 3e>c., Mrs. D.i., Missel. M. Bow
partners,
t f>f
mA.
SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOICE
A Friend to the Friendless
On another page will be found ex
cerpts from two letters received by
Chief John Norry, of town, from
two transients who at one time or
another have made visits to Exeter
and were befriended by our local
policeman. They reveal the fact
that some of the lads who have
wandered from town to town out
of luck have an appreciative side
to their nature and remember those
who have befriended them and like
wise it shows that Exeter’s Chief
has taken a kindly interest in them,
W. W. T A M A NMrs. J. Rowe, Mrs.
enhaje; 1st
2nd vice-
ec., Mary
„ sac-, J a Sheere;
Gref|-' Haf&ess; sst. treas.,
ec., May Jones;
lldr® Allison:
Linden-
Salter;
; Mis
Koch ;
ianist,
lorter,
riend-
lead-
J. H.
Fihk-
pre-
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
r
Mr. Rowe Dinney
spent the week-end wfN< bis par^
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Di
which Mr. Hunt nrenounc
benediqtion. Mrs. penning
Mary Day served lune
GIPSY’S THEME SONG
,^’lore
ers: wLrs. i Jone^Mrs.
andf
It’s the friends you mal?
make you.
FOR SALE
PEA ENSILAGE
$1.00 PER TON
Hours, 8 a.m. to 15 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m* to 12 noon
Contracts are now being taken for
String Beans
CANADIAN CANNERS,
Exeter, Ontario
Fractured Ankle
Mrs. Wm. Thomson, of Main St,,
is confined to her home with her
foot in a cast, having fractured a
bone in her ankle when she slipped
and fell on a step at her home Sat* I
urday last.
COMING
<<IT‘S IN THE AIR
a British picture starring
GEORGE FORMBY
Watch for the date
LUM AND ABNER in
“Dreaming Out Loud’i
‘The Ramparts We Watch’
sldenw tre
emei^jicy c
andf
I’ve turned my youhg feet
A-down the wooded trail
Nor told my lover why...
For the wood trail leads
Across the liilis that crowd
Against the sky.
How Could I live within
A big and roomy house
And be a rich man’s wife
While muted violins
Play songs of gipsy life?
Merchants in town are feeling the
loss of trade since the collapse of
the Exeter bridge. During the past
week there have been several col
lisions and accidents on the de
tour west of the town. Since the
snow storm the great difficulty is
in meeting cars and particularly
trucks on the narrow road.
I’m sorry you’ve been 6 so long:
Don’t be disconso!8,
But bear your ills with 42de.
& they won’t seem 2 gr8.
Nod Nee*