HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-04-10, Page 8THE -EXETER, TIMESrAPVQCATETHUJWAY, APRIL- 10 th, 1041
Exeter Markets
War
l
Main St.Phone 38
ltp
6
of. St.
Camp
at his
weeks
Phone
FOR SALE—One Holstein heifer
to freshen the end of April; one
Holstein heifer to freshen in May.
John Wein, R.R. 1, Dashwood. 2tc
LOST—-On. Tuesday afternoon on
the Lake Road, a bag of clovei* seed.
Hinder please notify Oscar
Phone 90rl, Zurich,
FOR SALE—Several tons of good
mixed hay, reasonable price. Apply
to Simon Or eb, Exeter, Ha to
FOR
old.
177r4, Exeter.
FOR SALE—Cedar fence
These pew 2«pant suits are made of beautiful worsteds, in double-breasted styles in
the newest shades for Spring, Come in and try them on.
CHOICE
QUALITY MEATS
posts.
H. Glanville, miles south of
Exeter, Centralia P.O. 2tp
VERA C. DECKER, Prop,
Phone 112
Evenings by Appointment
WANTED—^Cattle for pasture to
run with my own cattle. Apply to
Ed. Broderick, Exeter.
SALE-—Little pigs,
Luther Reynolds,
♦ ♦ ♦
A full line of Smoked and
■Cured Meats, Butter, Lard,*
and Shortening
FOR SALE—A potato planter,
potato digger and sprayer. Apply
• to Harold Kellerman, Dashwood,
phone 87r4. 2tc
MUST BE SOLD—120 acres, 22
acres of grass, 20 acres seeded out,
50 acres ready for spring crop.
Bush. Fail* house, good shed. C.
V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter.
Jitney Bingo
in the Canadian Legion Rooms
SATURDAY, APRIL 12th
FOR GALE—'Colony house 7 ft.
by 9 ft., $15.00; Colony house 10 ft.
by 12 ft., $65,00, R, E. Balkwill,
Exeter.
at 8,30 o’clock
Prizes—Hams, Hardware,
Savings Stamps
* * *
See Paul Robeson in
“PROUD VALLEY”
a spectacular picture of the mining
thrills of the South Wales coal
fields, An excellent educational
picture of the mining industry, un
der the auspices of the Wai* Time
Committee at Leavitt’s Theatre
s Beauty Shoppe
Where Easter means smart new
Hail- Styles, Spiral, Croquignole
and Combination permanents
New Wheat, 83c
■Creamery butter, 38c
Eggs. A Large, 18c
Eggs, Medium, 16c
■Eggs,. B, 15»
Dressed Hogs, $10,75.
Grein itc
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
C. Tanton
PASTURE LAND FOR SALE OR
RENT'—100 acres good grass land,
never-failing water supply. Con
venient to Exeter and Hensall dis
tricts. Very cheap for quick sale.
Other farms. C. V. Pickard, phone j
165,
NOTICE—Notice is hereby given
that unless the party who took the
tools from a car in K, Hockey’s
garage returns same at once they
will <be prosecuted as the party is
known. A Towers.ltp
WANTED—Experienced
general, for family of three
Best wages to capable person. Mrs.
Ramsay, 197 Ridout St. S., London,
Ont. 2tp
cook,
adults.
WANTED—'Acreage for golden
Wax Beans. Please call at office
or phone 2(8, Exeter.:—Canadian
Canners Limited.
FOR .SALE—Choice Holstein hei
fer calves from best grade herds of
Oxfords. Prices '$5.50 to $6.50.
Jas. iGardiner, 'Phone 21rl0, Kirk
ton. 4410-2tc
FOR SALE—Pontiac Coupe, 1928
model. In good condition. Apiply
at Times-Advocate.
FOR SALE—Seed barley, O.A.C.,
21, govt, tested, high germination.
Apply to Alvin Essery, Centralia.
Phone Crediton 40r4'f 3tc
FOR SALE—Seed 'beans, cleaned.
Arthur Day, R.R. 1, Centralia. 2tp
WANTED — Cattle for pasture,
1 year olds and 2 year olds. Apply
to Fred H. Hogarth, Exeter. 3tp
FOR RENT-
good tenant. Good
electricity. Handy
lages. Immediate
C. Pearce, Exeter.
100-acre farm for a
soil, buildings,
to school,
possession.
vil-
W.
of Prince
to arrive
a limited
included.
■ FOR SALE—A carload
Edward Island potatoes
an a week -or ten days,
amount of certified seed
Leave your orders at Hensall Co
operative. Also coal, cedar posts,
B.C. shingles, concentrates, salt,
stock minerals, oil and fertilizers of
all brands. Huron Farmers’ 'Co
operative Company Ltd., Hensall.
4-10-tfc
b--------------------
FARMS FOR SALE—100 acres
in Hibbert, full set buildings, good
drains, sugar bush. 50 acres with
buildings, nicely located for mar
ket, schools, churches'. W. C.
Pearce, Exeter.
FOR SALE-—Comfortable brick
house, barn, large hennery, and
5 a acres of land. Township taxes.
Several other houses,
acreage.
Some with
•O. V, Pickard, phone 165.
CASH
animals,
night.
Phone
Jack Williams.
for fox horses and dead
Two-hour service, day or
Gander and gobbler for sale.
Crediton, 47 r 15 collect.
Village property for sale
Brick house, two-storey, over acre
of land. Immediate deed. Right
price for quick sale. Apply to J,
W. Morley or R. N Creech.
Canadian manufacturer requires
two young men with cars to handle
distribution of established business
in Perth and Huron 'Counties, rural
and urban, Sales experience sot
essential and no Investment requir
ed. Steady income Of $-25 to $35
weekly to successful applicant Give
full particulars to Box F., Times*
Advocate. Personal interview ar
ranged, •*io-2tc
8^1 IIKIIKl II... II Illi. I 111 “«>• »«*•"►«■•11 >1 »l>l'<l">*|Q,
1 I
I LOCALS I
i I
. Mill i .1111 . LIIHII III I Ilin r mm - i min i
Schools will close Thursday for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Redfern and Joan spent the
week-end in Kitchener.
Miss Margaret Rogers is spend
ing this week in Toronto.
Tpr. Douglas Triebner, of
Borden, spent the week-end
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kestle,
Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. O'.
P. Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman
Listowel on Sunday.
j Mrs. Geo. Wright was a guest
j the HesseLChalcroft weddingI London on Saturday,
j Mr. R. tE. Davis, of Toronto, spent
f the week-end with his parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. Sidney Davis.
Trooper Leland Jory, of Camp
Borden spent the week-end with his
wife and parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims and babe,
of Aylmer, visited with relatives
in town during the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Miss
Ila Westcott, of Toronto, visited with
Mrs. Rd. Coates during the past
week.
Mr. Cecil Stewart, who has been
ill at his home, is improving nicely
and hopes to be out again in a "
days.
. Mr. Jack Madge, of Usborne,
leased the Hutchison farm ^on
Thames Road lately vacated‘by Jas.
Smith.
Gordon McTavish, who has been
sick with streptococcus infection
in his throat for the .past two weeks,
is improving nicely.
Wireless operators Wm. Dennis
and Johnny Roberts,
spent the week-end
of Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Fisher, Miss
Mary Pybus and Mrs. Robert Bragg,
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Pybus on Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Layton was in Mitch
ell on Tuesday where she address
ed the thankoffering meeting of
the W.M.S. of the Mitchell United
Church.
Mr. A. J. Sweitzer, who has the
contract for building two new homes
in Exeter, had the foundations dug
with a steam ^hovel the forepart
of this week.
Mrs. P. Skinner, Miss May and
Marilyn Skinner, Miss Gladys Ryick-
man and Mr. G. Skinner spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.„ Beer
at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Boyle, of To
ronto, who are visiting in London,
accompanied by Miss H. Sweet, mo
tored up Thursday of last week and
called on friends.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Hogarth, of town, will regret
to know that she is in a critical
condition. She suffered a .paralytic
stroke three weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ravelie
and daughters of Grand Bend and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wyatt, of
Strathroy spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Station.
Pte. Bob Cook and Mrs. Cook, of
Woodstock; Mrs. David Lippert and
Shirley, of Melbourne and Mrs. Hy.
Bernston, of Lambeth, called on
Mrs. Lydia Sweitzer on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Luxton and Mrs.
Oren Winer attended the funeral
of the late Mr. A. E. Archer, which
was held at Warwick on Thursday
last.
Mr. Melv. Harris, of Thamesville has accepted a position at Traqualr’s
Hardware. Mr. ’Harris
perienced hardware man
highly recommended as
and plumber.
Miss Jean Sheere has
position in the office of Dr, Dun
lop and will commence, her new
duties next week. Miss June Clarke
is taking Miss Sheere’s place at Mr.
W. C. Allison’s office.
Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Carey, of
Glencoe, visited in Exeter on Wed
nesday of last week and Mrs. Carey
attended the shower for Miss Lulu
Lindenfield In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. fi. W. F. Beavers/ of
town and Miss A, Eacrett, of Pres
ton, spent Sunday in Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beavers. Fred
and Pat Beavers, who have been
visiting with their grandparents here
for nest two week4’ returned to
their home.
in
at
in
few
has
the
of Pt. Albert,
at the home
is an ex-
and comes
a tinsmith
accepted a
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Dopglas C« Hill, B.A., B.D
MbdsW1
Mrs* Jh G, Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.-—Sunday School. Special
Easter program.
11 a.m.™-Public worship, Rev. p.
Wardlaw Taylor, Fh.D,,* D.D.
Sacrament of Baptism.
7 p.m.—-Public Worship. Pageant,
“The Challenge of the Cross.”
Friday, April 1'8, 18 p.m.-—Easter
thankoffering of W.M.S, in the
-church. Mrs. B. F. Andrew, of
Clinton, speaker.
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
NEW OXFORDS FOR EASTER
Blacks, and Browns in the new nar
row toes and full-fitting lasts. Priced at
$2.95, $3.9$ $5.00 and $6.00
FORSYTHE SHIRTS
In plain white and fancy stripes, It pays
to bpy quality. We have a fine range of
Men’s Shirts for Easter
$1.50 and $2.00
BILTMORE HATS FOR MEN
Look your hat. Everyone else does.
See our new styles at
$1.95 to $3.50
NEW NECKWEAR FOR EASTER
In plain shades and fancy patterns. The
season’s newest at
55c and $1.00
Smart Styles in Ladies’ Coats
Showing the newest cloths in fitted and box styles. The new tweeds are good-looking
and are so serviceable.. The plain blues and blacks with white collars are well tailor
ed and smartly styled.
LADIES’ GLOVES FOR EASTER
In many new styles and the season’s latest
shades.
per pair 59c and $1.00
HOSIERY FOR EASTER
In the newest shades for Spring. In
Crepes, Chiffons and Service Weights
Priced 75c, $1.00, $1.15
MURRAY SHOES FOR COMFORT
Wear a pair of Murray Shoes that are pro
perly fitted and you are assured of real
foot comfort. We carry them in six different
widths. . M f
, BLIND CRAFT FANCY APRONS
Made by the blind. New styles and new
patterns. Very neatly made.
29c/35c, 45c, 49c, 59c
11
Fresh Frozen
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
99c, $1.29, $1.49, $1.79
!
WAX BEANS
MS
Aylmer
24c
10
SHREDDED WHEAT
$25.00
SOAP
Sunlight
Phone 43
I
Mr. and Mrs. T. Moffat and fam
ily, of Lristowel, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Medd on Sunday. •
SPECIAL FOR EASTER—Women’s full-fashioned Phantom
Hose—new Spring shades—75c pair
TRIV1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
TOM WALKER
Painter and Decorator
Sign Work and Spray Work
Enquire at Lindenfield’s
Hardware
Beauty Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Exeter Phone 245
Place your order for Easter Lilies.
T. H. Hoffman, Funeral Director
and Ambulance service. Tel. 70.,
Dashwood.
Needles and parts for all makes
of machines
EXETER FROZEN FOODS
Phone 70
2 tins . .
1 BOX SUPER SUDS
With Relish Dish
. 19c
2 boxes .... 23c
Exeter South
—----——£
Marion Pooley
Bros
f
SOLD BY
i
Tailored-to-
White Fish (drawn)
Winter Caught Superior Herring
Cod Fillets
Salmon Chillets
* * »
Delicious Strawberries,
pints and quarts
JUMBO ICE CREAM BRICKS
—
IS
Singer SewingMachine
DROP HEAD
Guaranteed for 5 Years
Miss Nellie Carmichael visited
with her brother, County Constable
John Carmichael in London on Sun
day. Mr. Carmichael was recently
transferred from Toronto to Lon
don.
SAVE THE SCRAP
Horse hair, rags, paper, maga
zines, copper, aluminum, old car
licenses, brass zinc, etc., will oe
collected in about two weeks’ time.
Watch for further notice.
Rev. Norval J. Woods M.A.
Mrs. N« J- Dore
Organist and Choir Leader
p.m.—Public Worship and Sun
day School,
Reception of new members,.
Anthem “The Resurrection Morn”
Duet, “Love Divine”
7 p.m.—“The Message of Easter”
Anthem “Angels of Easter”
Thursday? April 10—'Holy Week
Service. Speaker, Rev. Jack, of
Seaforth.
Monday—Y.P.U.
Rev. Arthur Page
W. R. Colliding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
Easter Sunday
11 a.m.—“The Transformation
Tragedy” Holy Communion.
■3 tp.m.-—Church >School,
, 7 p.m.—Sacred Cantata by the
choir, “The Victorious King”,
Wednesday, Apr. 9th, 8 p.-m.—Holy
Week service, Rev. C. E. Bea-
com.
Sunday, Apr. -20th—Church School
Anniversary. Rev. John Walker,
B.A., of Woodstock.
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Easter Sunday
a.m.—-Sunday School
“The Easter Story”
11 a.m.—-Holy Communion, and
'Sermon: “Victory”. Anthem,
“King of Kings”—-Simper.
Good Friday Service—-8 p.m.
'■‘Bishop of Huron-.
IFOR SALE—6 pairs curtains;
man’s suit (small) $5.i00; girls’
coat and clothes, 25c to $1.00; size
10-14; 2 dresses size 38; and lino
leum, 2x3 ft. Phone 15, Exeter,
SEED GRAIN—Registered O.A.C.
No. 21 barley, 90 cents and Erban
oats, 75 cents, unsealed. Commer
cial grade No. 1. Germination high.
H. G. Strang,‘ R.R. 1, Hensall,
Phone 177r 16, Exeter' 2tp
—
I
As leaders for this occasion we have
Rubber Boots.............................. . - $1.79
Overalls, 8 ounce...............................................$1.79
Work Shoes .......................................................$2.00
Kiddies’ Oxfords . ................•...........................$1.69-
Gr owing Girls’ Oxfords..................................$2.00
We carry a smart line of ready-made Top Coats and Suits
SPECIAL OPENING—Suit and 2 pairs Pants, $17.50
Made-to-Measure Clothes, $22.50 arid up
New Wallpapers for Spring
You will find a well-assorted stock from which to choose. The prices are very rea
sonable and you will like the new patterns. See our room lots at
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
SEED POTATOES
Certified Irish Cobblers and
Green Mountains for Spring
planting at our lowest
prices
TEA
Salada or Lipton’s
Still at old prices
PORK & BEANS
-Libby’s
3 large tins
SPECIAL
1 Bottle Bleach
1 Handy Ammonia
1 Old Dutch
all for 19c
DRIED APPLES
Leave Us* Your Order for Maple Syrup
James St. W.A
Women’s' Association
James Street .Church held their re
gular meeting in the chu'rch par
lors with the president, Mrs. F. May,
in charge. The meeting opened with
hy.mn_.187, “Christ the Lord is Risen
To-day1.’’ Mrs. H. Jones read the
scripture lesson land also gave an
Easter, message. Mrs*. (Sharpe led
in .prayer. After a short business
discussion, Mrs. Anthony gave an
address on “Responsibility of Wo
men to the Church”. A group of
eight girls favored the ladies with
a song entitled “Canadian Born”,
under the leadership of Mrs.* Stur
gis. The meeting was closed by
the’ Mizpah benediction, after which
tea was served.
AGENTS WANTED—‘BE HOUR
OWN BOSS, ilf you can create .door
to door market for guaranteed ne
cessities (over 200 of them), >SUiC-
CE.ED WITH. FAMILEX. Liberal
Commission. Repeat 'business as
sured. Cooperation, Complete de
tails and free catalogue first let
ter. FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement,
Montreal.
REXALL ONE CENT SALE
Apr® 16, 17, 18, 19 4 days only
’ SAVE with SAFETY at ■
’ DRUG STORE ■
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Jasmine Of Southern France
LADIES’ GIFT SET
Containing 50c Face Powder.
Cream & Liquid Skin Softner
Regular $1.50 value, all for
79c
Because prices are advancing
due to difficulty of securing-^
and scarcity of imported Ciuide
Drugs and Chemicals |
THIS SALE SHOULD BE OF J SPECIAL INTEREST TO VO
EVERY HOUSEHOLDER M
Your opportunity to provide
necessities in the futtu’c at. low .
prices •
EXTRA SPECIAL!
yn BIG TUBES OF KLENZO
/SHAVING CREAM CO.
i^^e^$1.05 value, all for
gURWEST COD LIVER OIL
|J^!Xe<w$1.5O
See bills for Big Saving on 400 items ^>f needs*
pHonE8b COLES’ DRUG STORE p’X^rs
BUY TOILET ARTICLES NOW. PRICES WILL ADVANCE AFTER NEW BUDGET TAX
/ft
TIP TOP CLOTHES
are<hand cwt and
individually tailored
to your measure.
Choose YOUR new suit
from 500 all-British fabrics
in every wanted pattern
and color.
TIP TOP
TAILORS
LIMITED ’
w. w.
TAMAN
Busy Boos Mission Band
The Busy Bees Mission Baud of
Caven Church held an open meet.*
Ing on Friday night and presented
an Easter programme, During the
business part of the meeting Pearl
StUiilake presided. Mr. Hill toox
the ehair during the programme
which opened with a Greeting Song
by the band. Seven members then
sang a sele-.tK-., ’ Easter Stars’"
and Margaret Hill gave‘a piano solo.
A dialogue, “The Cross Of Light1”
followed, Then Dorothy Hill recited
several of her own poems. This
was followed by a. group song,
“Spring Time Coming,’1 An Eas
ter story was told by the leader, Miss
JeckelL Au anthem by the baud,
“Lilies of the Field” ended the
program. Refreshments Were serv
ed and were enjoyed by all,
4