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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-27, Page 4THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1038 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon .. 25c Dr, Jackson Roman Meal Per pkg,.... 29c s Kettle Rendered LARD 2 pounds 25c S E C I L S Keen’s Mustard fl-4 lb............................25c 1^2 lb. ... ..............4©c Golden Dates 4 lbs................25c First Grade Creamery Butter Per lb..... . 34c Fresh, Creamy Sodas 2 1-lb. pkgs.. 25c Cut Prices on Flour Hunt’s, Five Roses, Purity, Robin Hood COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 Cyclone League Schedule Jan.271—Exeter at Crediton Jan.28-—Zurich at Hensall Jan.31-—Crediton at Zurich Feb.2—-Hensall at Crediton Feb.7—-Crediton at Exeter BIRTHS RYAN — In Stephen Township, on Thursday, January 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, a son. PEACHEY — In Stephen, on Satur­ day, January 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peachey, a son. The Young Peoples’ Guild of Caven Church presents A SERIES OF LECTURES by The Extension Department, The University of Western Ontario February 9th—“The Present Status of Hypnotism” (with demonstration') by Dr. D. J. Wilson February 23—-"Brown Eyes, Why. Aren’t You Blue” * dealing with problems of heredity by Prof. A. D. Robertson March 9—"What I Expect from Education” by Dr. S. F. Maine March. 23—"The Causes and Prevention of Mental Disorders” 'by Dr. G. H. Stevenson, Superintendent of the Ontario Mental Hospital, London April 6th—"A Rambling Chat on Ireland” by President W. S. .Sherwood Fox Tickets for entire series—$1.00 Students Tickets—65c. Mid Winter Clearance Sale It will pay you to see the merchandise we have at greatly re­ duced prices to clear Following is just a few examples RED & IVORY oval, DISH PANS Reg. $1.60; Special $1.19 CAST IRON POTS...........................Reg. $1.95; Special $1.29 MILK JUGS .................................. Regular 35c. Special 23c RD. GARNITE ROASTERS...........Reg, 80c.; now only 69c. CHAMBER PAILS ............"............. Regular $1.50 now $1.29 CHAMBER PAILS ........................... Regular $1.85 now $1.59 POTATO Pol’S ........................... Regular $1.20; Special 98c. and many other items too numerous to mention. Don’t neglect this opportunity for real saving. Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 -> ■ Exeter DASHWOOD OLD BOY GETS IMPORTANT POSITION The following clipping appeared recently in the Harrisburg (Pa.), Evening News and refers to Mr. J. H‘, Ehlers, a Dashwood Old Boy, son of the late Henry and Mrs. Ehlers, of that place. His many friends will be pleased to hear of his suc­ cess. Recently elected headquarters ex­ ecutive of the State y. M. c. a., J. H. Ehlers, and his wife, the for­ mer Miss Louise Rudisill, of .Han­ over, are planning to take up resi­ dence here in the near future. Ehlers’ office will be in the Calder Building. LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY January 27th, 28th, 29th “SARATOGA” with Clark Gable and Jean Harlow, Lionel Barrymore, Frank Morgan Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Picture THE EXETER ARENA CYCLONE HOCKEY (TO-NIGHT) THURSDAY Admission 15c and 10c LEAGUE EXETER VS. CREDITON 8 p.m. past Art. and fun- of last Wood- J. H. Enters newly elected secretary, office was created by the Committee to relieve State WINCHELSEA The creamery are busy putting their supply of ice in this week. Mr, and Mrs. George Wheeler, Phyllis and Verla, of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Scott, Verna and Audrey, of Farquhar spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. Mrs. Peter Kirkland, of on Thursday Horne. Mrs. W. E. day with friends in Ingersoll, We are sorry to report that Mr. Horace Delbridge had the misfor­ tune to 'break an artery in his foot and will be laid up for some time. We hope for a speedy recovery. Whitlock and Mrs. J. Thames Road, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Fletcher spent Thurs- ...Monster Carnival... Friday, January 28th BAND IN ATTENDANCE $5.00 for Best Costume on the Ice Rev. Mr. Lewis at the Bolten, of Toronto, is Mr. L. Stope. the month for annual whose State Secretary Philo C. Dix, is a gradu­ ate of North Central College, Na- pierville, Ill., and of Chicago Theo­ logical Seminary, where he majored in organization and religious educa­ tion. He was active in college in several student activities, including the glee club, oratorical contests, athletics and the student Y.M.C.A. Ehlers is a member of the Ma­ sonic Order of Indianapolis, and an affiliated member of the First Presbyterian church of German­ town, and the Congregational Fel­ lowship recently urer of Clubs of Beginning Y. M. C. A. service as State Student Secretary of Pennsyl­ vania in 1913 with 'State (Secretary James B. Carruthers, Ehlers has since served in major Y. M. C. A-! positions in Minneapolis, Duluth, Indianapolis and Germantown, and before being called to* his present post with the State Committee was extension service secretary in the North Central District of Pennsyl­ vania. Clu-b of Philadelphia. He served as national treas- th Student Cosmopolitan America. I KHIVA Miss Nola Hutchinson, of Park­ hill, is visiting with Miss Ila Mason. Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams and Miss Lorna Kraft, of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs.-E. G. Kraft. Miss Clara Dietrich visited a few days last week with friends near Drysdale. Mr. Ed. Wurm spent the week-end at his home near Hensail. Mr. Victor Kraft is on the sick list. We hope he will soon be out and around again. Mrs. Ncah Dietrich and son Bene- spent Thursday last in Park- Gent’s Fancy, Character or National Costume Prizes—$2.50 and $1.50 Ladies, Fancy, Character or National Costume Prizes—$2.50 and $1.50 Best Comic Costume-—Prizes $2.50 and $1.50 Public School Children’s Fancy Costume Prizes $1.50 and $1.00 Public School Children Comic Costume „ Prizes $1.50 and $1.00 Open Race, Men—Prizes $1.50 and $1.00 Open Rfice, Girls—Prizes $1.00 and 75c. Boys’ Race, 16 and under—Prizes $1.00 and 715c, Grand Parade at 8.30 for those in costume followed by judging’. Ice reserved for those in costume until after judging Dancing in the Gymnasium from 10 p.m. to 11.30 p.m. Admission 25c.; children 15c. diet hill. WHALEN Marjorie Parkinson has re­ home from Kirkton where FRIDAY, FEB. 4, BENNY PALMER’S 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA Under the Auspices of the Exeter Bowling Club Admission 50c. Cordial Invitation to All INFORMAL DANCE Feb., 18 Miss turned she spent several weeks with Mrs. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tookey, of London. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mill- son. Ralph and Gerald of Lucan. iMr. Earl Johnson spent the week­ end at Union with Mr. and Mrs. A. Brock. Miss Dorothy Hazelwood is fined to the house suffering the Flu. IMiss Elsie Robbins, of Zion ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .F’. Gunning. The annual congregation meeting and Sunday Sschool meeting held in the church ening with a good Velma Squire was ist for this year. London Skating Club Carnival KEEP THE DATE OPEN XIRKTPN Mrs. N. Goulding spent the week with her cousin Mrs, Rundle, of Woodham, Mr, John Hanna and Mr. Mrs. Hiram Hanna attended the eral of the late Russell Bushfield, of Fergus on Wednesda/y week. , Over seventy-five of the ham young and old. people held a skating party on the Kh’kton Arena Friday evening, Mrs. Lewis, of Pt, Huron, is visit- iting h'er son parsonage. Mr. Chas, visiting with January is meetings. The Kirkton Scales, Kirk­ ton Library, W. F. O., Aberdeen Hall, United Sunday School, United church and others were held re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt,* of Centralia, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenstreet. Miss M. Dick spent the week-end with Miss L. Coreley. United Church Annual Meeting Some eighty-five attended the an­ nual meeting held last Wednesday evening in the Kirkton United church. This meeting was held in the form of a banquet. After every­ one had been served to a very fine supper singing hymns, prayer ceded, retary. ed the The : their first business meeting of the year on January 21st. Mr. S. Ad­ amson was appointed chairman and Mr. Ottis Sawyer as secretary. They intend- holding a carnival in near future to raise funds for purpose of installing hydro in library and they also reduced membership/fee. Mrs. W. Kirkby led in the ■ of a number of old favorite Rev. Mr. Lewis led in and then the business pro­ Dr, G, H. Jose acted as sec- The numbers present show­ interest taken in our church. Kirk ton Public Library held the the the the NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of THOMAS KEOGH, late of the Township of Stephen, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased. PRESENTATION Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Tinney, of Hay, met at their home Tuesday evening, Jan­ uary 18th, in honor of their recent marriage and in the course of a pleasant social evening presented them with an address and an Alad­ din lamp. ‘The address was as fol­ lows: your best trust very We are jnury 18 th, 193’8 To Mr. and Mrs. John Tinney: We, a few of your neighbors and friends, are met this evening in home to extend to you our ■wishes for your happiness. We that your wedded life may be happy and long-continued, indeed pleased to count you as our friends and feel free to assemble at your home this evening to spend 'a few social hours. We will expect you to feel free to visit us as we are visiting you. To you, Mrs. Tinney, who comes as a stranger to many of us, we extend a most hearty wel­ come to the community and hope you will find warm and enduring friendships. As a slight token of our best wishes we ask you to ac­ cept this gift. May it brighten life’s pathway and as you have occasion to use it you will be reminded of this happy gathering. From your neighbors and friends. War pictures 'Two very interesting and instruc­ tive moving and talking pictures will be shown in the Town Hall on Wed­ nesday, February 2nd at 8:15 p.m. "The Heart of Spain” was taken un­ der actual war conditions during which the photographer was wound ed. The war is shown in its raw actuality and also the work of blood transfusion being carried on to save soldier’s lives. The Canadian com­ mittee foi* aiding Spanish war suf­ ferers is doing its share in provid­ ing for the million wai’ orphans and is sending thousands of quarts of Canadian milk for mothers and babies. Sick are being given hos­ pital aid as much as they can do It. 'The people of Exeter are invited to see this picture and hear1 the actual turmoil of war. They will be given an opportunity to help the sufferers. The meeting closes with a picture of the destruction of Shanghai. Just a short time left to get in oh the Timos-Advocate draw for prizes. Sixteen prizes are to be given away on February 19th, First prize $5; five prizes of $2.00 each and ten prizes of $1,00 each. Renew how. con- with visit- was on Thursday ev- attendance. Miss appointed organ­ HOCKEY Zurich 5, Crediton 2 In the game between Crediton and Zurich the boys from Zurich got away to a good lead. They scored two goals in the first period, Yung- blut and Heideman scoring the counters. In the second period Ness scored one goal for Zurich and Gas­ cho scored two, the .period ending' b’ 0. (Crediton had the best of the last period and scored the only two goals, G. Haist getting both of them. The line-up: Crediton—Goal, Smith, defence, Zwicker and Lillow; centre Bowden; wings, Faist and Fahrner; alters—A. Fahrner, A. Mathers, B, Wolfe, H. Wolfe, R. Taylor, G. Haist England and Quinliven. Zurich— Goal, Oesch; defence, Yungblut, O’Brien; centre, Gascho; wings, Stade, Willert; alters—Brenner, Ness Desjardine, Heideman, Prang. final score was 8 to 2 favour. Exeter opened in the first period when scored two quick goals, Exeter II. S. vs. Lucan IL S. The Exeter H. S. hockey team played a return game with Lucan H. S. on Friday night. iThe Exeter team had the better of the play through­ out and the game was rather one­ sided. The in Exeter’s the scoring A. Fahrner assists going to Klumpp on both ot the goals. Fairless then scored for Lucan and Klumpp added another goal foi’ Exeter, after a nice pass from A. Fahrner to end the perioa. In the second period J. Hodgins scored for Lucan and a few seconds later Moise scored for Exeter on a pass from Moore. A' few minutes later Klumpp again scored on a pass from A. Fahrner, Dinney then add­ ed two more goals to Exeter’s total ■and the period ended 7 to 2 for Exeter. In the third period the only score was a goal by Wuerth on a pass from Moore and the game ended 8 to 2 for Exeter. The up: Exeter, Goal, F. Baynham fence, Buswell and England; wards, A. Fahrner, Dinney Klumpp. Subs: Moore, Moise, wood, Wuerth, Ryckman, W. Fahr­ ner, Harness and McKinnon. Lucan: Goal, jack Hardy; defence, Warren Fairless, Haskett, Alan Hodgins and Bruce Watson. Millson, V. Hodgins, Bill KHlmore. line- ; de- for- and Hey- R, Hodgins; forwards. Subs; jack Hodglns, R. USED CARS 1937 FORD TUDOR only $695.00 1937 FORD COUPE $675.00 . 1936 FORD TUDOR, De Luxe Sedan with trunk, heater and radio, $675.00 1936 FORD TUDOR, heater & real good tires $595.00 1936 FORD COUPE, like new, with heater, our price $550.00 1935 FORD TUDOR Sedan $490.00 1934 FORD COACH, like new. Make us an offer. 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE, hot water heater and a real nice coupe $695.00 1935 DODGE COACH with heater. A nice clean Coach for only $585.00 1932 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Sedan, hot water heater and good tires. Make us an offer Many Other Good Coupes, Coaches and Sedans at very reasonable prices 15 Used Trucks, Fords, Chevrolets, Internatonal from 1930 to 1937 and the prices are right. REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY AND FENDER WORK AND PAINTING. If your car can be repaired we can do the work. 12 Experienced men waiting to serve you. Each one expert in his own line. — COMPARE OUR WORK AND OUR PRICES - SANDY ELLIOT, Ford Dealer Clubbing Rates >■ Toronto Globe & Mail and Times-Advocate ................ Toronto Daily Star and Times-Advocate .................... London Free Press and Times-Advocate ...................... Family Herald & Weekly Star and Times-Advocate . Canadian Home Journal and Times-Advocate .. ......... Country Gentleman and Times-Advocate .................... Good Housekeeping and Times-Advocate ...;................. Ladies’ Home Journal and Times-Advocate ■'................ McCalls Magazine arid Times-Advocate ...................... National Geographic and Times-Advocate .................. Falrmer’s Advocate and Times-Advocate ...................... Ontario Farmer and Times-Advocate ............................ Saturday Evening Post and Times-Advocate .............. Saturday Night and Times-Advocate ............................ Wonian’s Home Companion arid Times-Advocate....... Cosmopolitan an<I Times-Advocate .............................. an 8.00 8.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Thomas Keogh, de- j ceased, who died on or a'bout the 8 th day of November 1937, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned solicitor for Dav­ id Caw Wilson, of the Town of Park­ hill in the County of Middlesex, Me­ dical Doctor, and Arthur Winlow Bixel, of the Town of Strathroy, in the County of Middlesex, Barrister at law. the Executors of the said deceased, on or before the 17th day of February, 1938. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the above-named Executors will proceed to distribute the estate of the said i deceased having regard only to such claims as they shall then have had notice. ■ Dated at Strathroy, Ontario, this 24th day of January, 193 8. A. W. BIXEL, K.C. Strathroy, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Executors NOTICE Notice is helieby given that the Annual Meetin_g of the members of the Usborne & J-Iibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co., will be held in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, Feburary 7th, 193S at 2 p.m. for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors, and’ Auditors for the past year, and for the election of two Directors, for a three year term, and for any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of of­ fice expires, but who are eligible for re-election are Angus Sinclair and John Hackney. Dated at Exeter, January 24, 1938 B. W. F. Beavers, Sec’y.-Treas., We Can Only Have One Mother We can only .have one Mother, Patient, kind and true, No- other friend in all this world, Will be so kind to you. For all her loving kindness She as’k nothing in return If all the world deserts you To Mother you can turn. Many tears you have 'caused her, When you were sad and ill, May be many sleepless- nights, Though grown you cause her stilL So every time you leave her, Or whenever you come or go Give her a kind, word or a kiss ’Tis what she craves I know. We can only have one Mother, None else can take her place You can’t tell how you’ll need her •Till you. miss her loving face. Be careful how you answer her, Choose every word you say Remember she’s yOttr Mother Though now she’s old and gray. We can only hate onB Mother, ’’Oh, take her to yotir heart You cannot tell how soon the tlmA ■ When you .and she must part. Let her (know you love her dearly Cheer and comfort her each day, You can never get another When she has passed away* —By One Who Knows