The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-05-26, Page 7the
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE THl’nSOAV, MAX' 2«lb, 1U3«
■
Here is an opportunity for local
women tO' stock pantry shelves with
Colgate-Palmolive Soaips cheaply,
Local grocers are enthusiastic
about the sale because; from years
ot experience, they know that Col
gate-Palmolive soaps represent the
highest standard of quality obtain
able. As one remarked. “The Col
gate people are never satisfied with
tlieir product because they are pop
ular. They have a fine soap in
Palmolive; yet recently they improv
ed the formula of this big seller.
The result is a better soap in every
way. Princess Flakes also sells
well. Women often remark, on its
purity; how easy Princess is on their
hands.”
Dealers are particularly interested
in the new Concentrated Suiper Suds,
a granulated soap for home laundry
. use; developed as a result of labora
tory tests which proved that all soil-,
ed clothes contain dangerous germs.
A famous laboratories certifies that
Concentrated Super Suds removes
germs and dirt; washes clothes Hos
pital-clean. It contains a special
water softener and .gives quick, rich,
lively suds that soak out dirt fast
without scrubbing. Easy on clothes,
hands and waching machines. Col
gate’s famous Cashmere Bouquet As
sorted Beauty Soaps, and Caravan
Castile, are also on sale.
SO YEARS AGO
May 24, 1888
Miss Jeckell, of Sarnia, is
guest of Mrs. Samuel Gidley.
Mr. Parkinson and family, Wilkes-
port, have moved to town.
Mrs, Frank (Sanders left on Mon
day for Port Huron to visit friends,
while Mr. Sanders is recuperating.
Mr. J. N. Hooper is in town. We
understand he will resume his posi
tion in the store of Mr. James Pick
ard.
'Mr. Samuel Cornish, and daugh
ter, of this place, left Quebec yester
day by the Parisian for England, on
a visit to friends. The tickets were
purchased from Mr, J. Spackman,
Allen Line agent.
During the year the Exeter school
hoard intend fitting two additional
rooms in the school building. There
are already six departments but the;
accommodation is inadequate, the at
tendance constantly increasing.
Rev. G, H. Cobbledick, B.A., pas
tor of the Methodist Church, Galt,
and a former Exeterite, obtained the
degree of M. A., and B.D., at the re
cent examinations at Victoria Uni
versity.
Mr. R. Morrison having disposed
of his property on Huron Street to
Messrs. iSnell Bros, of this place, left
on Thursday for British Columbia
to join a party of Government min
eralogists, in a prospecting tour
through that country.
W. R. Davis sold 72 acres in Us-
'borne on 'Saturday for $3,350 cash.
Mr.
was
acquaintances,
Mr. Bedford and 'Mr. W. Carr, of
Brighton, spent the week-end with
he former’s son Mr. Q. R. Bedford.
Miss Vera Rowe, of Toronto and
Miss Ida Rowe, of F.olden’s spent the
holiday with their parents.
Mrs. Wm. Burke, of Ingersoll and
Mr. and Mrs. Huston, of London,
visited with their parents here over
the holiday.
Mrs. Dan Koehler and two chil
dren, of Zurich, are spending a
couple of weeks with her parents
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Witwer.
♦15 YEARS AGO
May 24, 1923
Wm. Sims has resigned ■hisMr.
position as C. N. R. Express agent in
Exeter.
Rev. Gt H. McAlister, Rev. M. J.
Wilson, Rev. Linden Harvey, Messrs.
W. S, Cole, Milo Snell and Rd. Hunt
er are attending Conference in Sarnia
this week.
Mr. Jas. Jeckell is this week mov
ing into his fine new brick residence
on Andrew street and A. E.
moving into the residence
ham street, vacated by Mr.
Mrs. Norman Lloyd and
former’s mother,
left on Wednes-
their home near
Geo. Hamilton, of Fullarton,
the purchaser.
LETTER BOX
taken over
■purchased
Ross, who
Kuhn is
on Wil-
Jeckell.
son, ac-
companied by the
Mrs. Thos. Elliott,
day to return to
North Battleford.
Mr J. A. Dempsey, of Neepawa,
Man., is visiting at the home of his
parents in Centralia, owing to the
illness of his sister. Mr. Dempsey
was the (Liberal candidate in his
constituency m the last provincial
election.
WINCHELSEA
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the,late
Mrs. M. Fletcher who was a resident
of this community for many years.
Mrs. R. E. Pooley and family and
Miss EUa Francis visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Butson, of Mon
roe.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Brock, of
Zion, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brock and
daughter shirley, of Kirkton, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cowatd, of
Lumley, Misses Mae and Ethel Cow
ard, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coward.
Mr, and Mrs.
ited on Sunday
ron.
Mr. Clifford
Thomas and Mr, and Mrs.
Whitlock, of Thames Road,
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Miss Greta Fletcher, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke, Har
old and Burdine spent Sunday with
friends at Saintsbury,
Mrs. George Parkinson, of Blan-
shard, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Herman Foster.
Mrs. Maud Heywood, pf Exeter,
spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. L. Mills.
Miss Marjorie Fletcher visited on
Saturday with friends at Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris and family
of Farquhar, visited on Sunday .with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray.
Sherwood Brock
with Donald ,of
vis-
By-
Whitlock,
and
St.of
Peter
visited
The May W.C.T.U. meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Johns
on May 19th, Miss B. Hartnoil, led
the
call
ing
led
Subject was
Cavell, before she was shot delcared
‘ Patriotism is not enough” and her
words are true. We live in a world
community today and if we are to
live in peace we must recognize
our ever enlarging spheres of loyal
ty. North America contains two
friendly democratic countries with
the longest unfortified border in the
world, defended not by arms, but by
the faith and sanity of both nations
but we must remember that the fact
that .both countries speak’ the same
language and have democratic forms
devotional exercises. After roll
and minutes of previous
we proceeded with Clip
by the president Mrs.
“World Peace”.
meet-
Sheet,
Abott.
Nurse
of government are great aids to
peace. Abraham Lincoln's definition
of an ideal democracy “government
of the people, for the people, by the
people” has not been excelled, lib
erty in a demoeractic state means
the citizen’s privilege of having free
dom of religion, of speech, of action
and of discussion of public questions
in the press, so long as the individ
ual’s freedom does not harm the
common good. Germany, Italy and
Japan desire to improve their con
dition as nations by
pansion. of territory,
creased markets for
and increased control
necessary to manufacture of various
kinds, hence war,
The June meeting of the W.C.T.U.
will be 'held on the fourth Thursday
(23rd) in Main St. Church. The Clip
Sheet is on the League of Nations
and the manufacture of arms.
SPECIAL SOAP SALE
AT YOUR GROCER'S!
COLGATE’S
Pure
BEAUTY SOAP
* SPECIAL SOAP SALE AT YOUR GROCER’S
increased ex
power and in-
their products
of resources
FOR A LOVELY COMPLEXION
4 CAKES 15c
PRINCESS
FLAKES
LADIES! never before have you
had such a marvellous opportunity
to buy high quality soap flakes
at such a low price. Recommended
for silks, woollensand baby clothes
2 LARGE
pkgs. 29
GET J LARGE PKG.
REGULAR
15c PKGS.
a poem, Results and
March of the Mitten
on the piano by Mrs.
daughter Mildred was
Pointex, Sask.
May 19, 1938
The Times-Advocate,
Exeter, Ontario
Enclosed please find Postal Note
to renew our subscription. We would
miss our home paper very much if it
ceased 'For myself I would rather
miss my dinner than the paper.
There are a great number of
strange names in it but we find a
number of familiar ones. We are
sorry to read .of .the “passing on”
of so many of the older people, but
more so^ w"hen we read of the youth.
Our season is rather late this year
white we read that yours is earlier.
We had splendid moisture to start
and then on top of that we had one
terrible week of wind, The land
drifted again .badly in places but
again, this week we have had a won
derful rain. It started on Tuesday
rained all night and all day on
Wednesday. Today is bright and
is little growth,
nve will 'have
25 YEARS AGO
May 29, 1913
Exeter is to have but one butcher
shop as Mr. Rivers has
the shop Mr. F. Woods
from Mr. A. J, Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
have been visiting m Nampa, Idaho,
for some months with their son Dr.
H. P. Ross, returned .home Tuesday.
Misses Lily and, Emma Davis, of
London, spent the holiday at their
home in Exeter north.
Messrs. Clifford and Earl Spack
man, of Guelph, visited with
parents here over (Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luxton
for (Fillmore, ■Sask., to visit
son. and daughter.
Mr. (Samuel Bagshaw and wife, ot
Toronto, spent Victoria Day at the
home of Mr. Wm. Bagshaw. '
Mr. Frank Jones, of Brantford
and a former resident of Exeter,
spent the holidays here renewing
their
left
their
cool; as yet there
but we are hoping
something in 193 8.
Wishing you and
success in the future
(Sincerely
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Andrew
your staff every
Irene—“If a
could he be
time?”
Inez—“Not
first.”
man smashed
convicted of
if the clock
a clock
killing
struck
CARAVAN
Floating CASTILE
LATHERS IN ANY WATER
10 CAKES 25c
Hibbert Man Dies
•Warren Hutchison, a life-long
resident of Hibbert Township, died
at his home after an illness of 10
days with pneumonia. Mr. Hutchison
was born in Pickering, Ontario, on
February 15, 1867. Coming to Hib
bert when a small boy he had lived
and farmed m that community- until
his death. ?He was a member of the
Munro United Church. On December
30, ,1896, he Was married to Clara
Ann Young, w:lio survives. Three
children also survive. They are,
Hubert and 'Mildred at home, and
Prank, of Hibbert. A third son, Gor
don, lost his life in 19US’, while serv
ing in the Groat War. The funeral
was held to Mitchell cemetery.
FOR A SOFTER
SMOOTHER SKIN
TRY THE NEW
IMPROVED
PALMOLIVE
2 ™11
FREE! a week’s supply of Colgate’s
Ribbon Dental Cream, Tooth Powder,
or Palmolive Shave Cream, with every
purchase of 2 cakes of Palmolive Soap.
PRINCESS FLAKES ACTUALLY GIVES
YOUR HANDS A BEAUTY TREATMENT
BE ON GUARD AGAINST
DANGEROUS GERMS IN YOUR
WASH,” MRS. F. LEWIS, TORONTO, ONTARIO
u
this church will be
auspices of Mrs. R.
of the W.M.S. Rev.
Hamilton, will have
fl SAW ACTUAL PHOTOS OF |
DANGEROUS GERMS FOUNDxIN \
MY WASH BY A LABORATORY Jg|
That’S why i use the new soap
CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS NOW.
IT ACTUALLY. REMOVES OR KILLS
MOST GERMS... AND ITS THICK,
ACTIVE SUDS SOAK OUT
DIRT WITHOUT SCRUBBING.
IT GETS CLOTHES
REALLY CLEAN .. ;
"HOSPITAL-CLEAN!
2 PKGS. 1 Medium 19® |
CONCENTRATED
' WASH WITH SUPER SUDS FOR SNOW-WHITE HOSPITAL-CLEAN CLOTHES
ELIMVILLE
On Conference Sunday, June 5th,
the service in
held under the
patten’s group
A. E. Johns, of
charge of the service and Mrs. Mar
garet Fletcher, of Centralia will fav
or with two solos. Service will be
held at 10.30. Everyone welcome.
Miss Gladys Johns spent a few
days recently with friends in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biddle Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Roy and daughters Fran
ces and Norma were ,Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hey-
wool and Mrs. J. Heywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns and Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Johns left on Tues
day for a trip through the West,
They are going by way of the
States and intend visiting relatives
in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani
toba. We ’hope they will have a
most enjoyable trip.
Misses Bertha and Minnie Smith-
son and Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas
and Mrs. Robt. Dennison, of London,
were Victoria Day visitors in the)
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman, of
Niagara Falls N.Y., were callers on
Sunday at Mr. E. Skinner’s.
Ruth Skinner returned with them
their ’home. «
May W.M.S. Mooting
The May meeting of the W. M.
was .held at the home of Mrs. John
Coward on May 18th, Mrs. Ralph
Batten was in charge and the meet
ing opened with singing “Jesus
Shall Reign Where’er the Sun” fol
lowed by the Lord’s prayer in uni
son. Roll call was answered by
fourteen members, subject being
“Seed Time.” Three visitors were
also present. Minutes of the April
meeting were read and adopted. Mrs.
Penrose took charge of the business
period, when plans were discussed
•for the strawberry supper to be held
on July 1st. An invitation was read
inviting the W.M.S. to be present at
the June meeting of the W. A. on
June 9th. 'This was accepted. The
leader intimated that the theme for
the meeting was “Peace” and
Scripture reading on this subject
were read by Mrs. G. Davis, Mrs. N.
Clarke, Mrs. Lewis Johns, Mrs. N.
Skinner and Mrs. H. Ford. Mrs. R.
Batten read some appropriate verses.
Mrs. Penrose led in prayer. Little
Muriel Coward sang very sweetly
“Pretty Little Spring Flowers.”
Mrs. Sherwood Brock then gave a
very concise report of the Presby-
terial held in Exeter recently. Fol
lowing this hymn “Come Let us Sing
oi a Wonderful Love” was sung, A
discussion on “World Peace” was
led by Mrs. F. Brock, Mrs. Ed. Johns
and Mrs. R. Batten taking part. The
closing hymn “O, Master (Let me
Walk with Thee” was sung and Mrs.
R. Batten closed with the benedic
tion. The June W.M.S. meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. W.
Elford, with Mrs. Ford in charge.
Birthday tea will also be served.
minster Carolliners, of London, will
be the special attraction.
Master Ronald Gollings is visit
ing a few days in London with Mast
er Roy Allison.
Mr. .and Mrs. Passmore with Lome
and Alice attended anniversary ser
vices at Woodham on Sunday visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott.
Mrs. P. Whitlock was able to be
out once more to church on Sunday
after a long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Gordon Merner
of Crediton. Mr. Merner is a pat
ient in Victoria Hospital, London.
A very interesting meeting of the
W. A. was held at the home of Mrs.
Jas. Hodgert when the ladies held a
successful tea towel
to their supplies of
chen.
Mrs. Geo. Davis,
is spending this .week with her moth
er, Mrs. Alexander.
A memorial service was held Sun
day morning for the late Fred Selv-
The choir sang a fitting numb-
The pastor gave his address
shower -to add
the church kit-
of Winchelsea,
Miss
to
TOILET SOAP
k v
ONE CAKE
ONE CAKE
2 CAKES
REGULAR 3 FOR
I*
IOC
ll<
25*
S.
at-
of the loving memories and re-
,of the deceased. Rev. Wm.
spoke on the Scripture “Det a
Die Shall he Live Again?”
o THAMES ROAD
A large gathering of friends
tended the funeral services of Fred
Selves on Thursday last. At the
home a quartette was sung by Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gardiner, Mrs. A. Mor
gan and Mr. Wm. Moodie entitled
“What a Friend we Have in Jesus.”
The many .beautiful floral tributes
which filled the room were expres
sions
spect
Mair
Man
The funeral arrangements were car
ried out by Messrs. Bonthron &
Drysdale, of Hensail.
Mrs. L. Shier, of Bryanston, spent
Sunday with 'her parents.
Motoring has become a pleasure
since Thames Road become under
government control.
The Y. P. U. held their
meeting for the season in Mr.
son’s grove Tuesday May 24tli.
Miss Mary Robinson sails
Scotland this week where she
tends to spend a year.
Mrs. John Morgan, who is at pre
sent in London, is doing very well.
Anniversary services at Roys will
be held the second Sunday in June.
Rev. Dewitt Cousens, of Clinton,
will be the special speakaer at 11
and 7.30. Supper will be served the
following Tuesday when the West
final
Alli-
for
in-
es.
er.
from the 90 th Psalm “We spend our
year as a tale that is told.”
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Rhode were vis
itors with their daughter Mrs. Rhine
hart Keller, of Mooresville, on Fri
day.
Mr. Bei^; Gardiner, of Toronto
University, is home for summer va
cation.
GRAND BEND
Last Sunday the Camp and
lage took on the real old time sum
mer suit when people from all over
spent the week-end at the hotels and
cottages; also the trailer homes
made their appearance in the tour-
, ist camp and picnic tables were in
full swing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Penfound, of
Brucefield, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Penfound.
Mr. Adams, of Kincardine, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard
Sunday.
Great catches of fish off the
with hook and line have been
sport of the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham, of
Crediton, visited Mrs. Hettie Baker
over the week-end,
Mr, and Mrs. Harbo, of Detroit,
are spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Green. *
vil-
on
pier
the
Kippen East W. 1.
‘Kippen East W. I. held their an
nual meeting at the home of Mrs.
John McGregor on Wednesday after
noon, May 11th. There was a large
attedance of members and a number
of visitors. The president opened
the meeting and all joined in sing
ing the Institute Ode and repeating
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Miss IS.
Sinclair read
Roses. The
Men played
Hodgert and
very much enjoyed by all. The ans
wer, to the roll call was responded to
by the payment of fees for the com
ing year. The district annual meet
ing will be held at the Thames Road
church on May 31, and the delegates
chosen to attend were Mrs. W. Doig
and Mrs, John 'Sinclair, Mrs. Rath-
burn ^ave a good paper on the mot
to, “Our Institute Ode” Miss E. Clark
played for piano selection Ohoipin’s
Polonaise. Mrs. John McGregor then
gave the story of the farm and Mrs.
Hodgert sang a beautiful song “A
Perfect Day.” Then Miss Hodgert
played a guitar solo. Mrs. W. Doig
demonstrated the making of a daf
fodil cake. Good reports from the
secretary-treasurer and the conven
ors of the standing ■committees show
that the Institute has passed a very
successful year and has a balance on
hand to begin the new year. The
/president declared all offices vacant
and Mrs. Simpson presided over the
election o£ the following officers:
President, Mrs. G. McLean; 1st
vice president, Mrs. H. Caldwell; 2nd
vice president, Mrs. W. Cole; secre
tary-treasurer, Miss Grace Tremeer;
assistant, Mrs. W. Doig; pianist,
Mrs. John McGregor; directors, Mrs.
M. Cooper, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs.
C. Eyre, Mrs. D. Chappell; district
director, Mrs. H. Caldwell; standing
committees, Agriculture and Cana
dian Industry, Mrs. W. Cole; Health
Mrs. L. Clark; Home Economics,
Mrs. J. Sinclair; education, Mrs,
Martin; Legislation, Miss Diunen;
Relief & Com. Act, Mrs. W. Mc
Gregor; Historical Research, Miss
M. McKay; Peace Education and In
ternational Relations, Mrs. Traquair
Relief Com., Mrs. W. McGregor, Mrs.
Varley, Mrs. Turnbull, Miss S. Sin
clair and Mrs. Martin; Sunshine
Cbm., Mrs. Stoneman, Mrs. Bell, Mrs,
Jacobi and Miss Tremeer.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. Kyle on Wednes
day evening June 15th. The meet
ing closed by singing the national
anthem and a social time was spent
while the hostesses for this meeting
served lunch.
Dyspepsia
indigestion
Stomach Disorders
Cause Great Distress
Get Rid Of Them By Using
A T. MILBURN CO., LTD., PRODUCT
OVER 61,000 MORE CAB
LICENSES ISSUED IN
ONTARIO THIS YEAR
More than 585,000 motor vehicle
licenses have been taken out in On
tario this year, 61,000 more than
in the same period last year, provin
cial highways department officials
said. Passenger vehicles licenses at
516,883 are 5i4,000 ahead of the
num’ber in 1937. Gasoline sales are
up, too, motorists using 21,383,000
gallons in March this year, about 1,-
000,000 more than in the same per
iod last year,
We are featuring Colgate-Palmolive Soaps
KXKTJESR, Ontario
Bruce Bivers,
Frank -Coates,
“South Service Store”
Cook's
“Rock Bottom Cash Store”
Rollie’s Grocery R. Mota
jones & May
Southcott Bros.
CREDITOR Ontario
E. K. Fahrner
Faist Bros.
Chas, Zivlcker
DASHWOOD, Ontario
,T. C Reid & Co.
E. Tiernan & Son
F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER
TORONTO
s>;$3
HAY, 1>. O., Ontario
H. Bicrliiig
H.ENSALL, Ontario
Cook's
“Rock Bottom. Cash Store”
H. O. Dayman
Mias K» Scott
HtW’KA, Ontario
A. G. Webb
CONFEDERATION LIFE
ASSOCIATION
HEAD OFFICE
A