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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-07-24, Page 4toiwday,. .jfvly sttik mi THE EXETER ’JIMES^APYQCATC *1 EXETER LADIES’ WEAR ‘Quality with Economy' STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 24th We are holding one annual mid-summer 2 for 1 Clearance Sale .. Many customers who purchased dresses at our last two for one sale are hoping to get as good value again. There is still a large stock to choose from. Come early for yW- chioce. Dresses Regular—$7.95, Dresses. Regular—$6.95, Dresses Regular—$5.95, Dresses Regular—$4.95, Dresses Regular—$3.95, Dresses Regular—$2.98, two tWQ two two two two r for $8.95 for $7.95 for $9.95 for $5.95 for $4.95 for $3.98 e < Bathing suits also included in the 2 for 1 sale .R1RTH.S JAQUES—On Monday, July UflL to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, (nee Wilhelmine Ferguson), of Kippen, a daughter. JOHNSTON—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, on Friday, July 18th, Jo Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, of Centralia, a daughter ’jean), FORD—In Stephen Twp., . day, July 20 th, to Mr. Orval Ford, a son. PROULX—At Victoria London, on- Saturday, July lSth, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (nee Dorothy Lawson) (Thomas Archie). MARRIAGES KESTLE—FARQUHARSON the Metropolitan United manse, London, Miss* Edith Kath- lyne, second youngest daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Farquhar- son, of Walton, to Harry J„ eld­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kestle, of Exeter. (Patricia on Sun-’ and Mrs. Hospital, Proulx son,a — At -Church A few spring coats and tailored suits to be cleared at greatly reduced prices. ' House dresses regular $1.00 for 89c DEATHS at- MEN WANTED To Work During Tomato Season, Beginning About August 15 Make Applications to LIBBY McNEILL & LIBBY Chatham, Ontario OKE—At his late residence, lot 24, con. 2, Usborpe, on Wednesday, July 23rd, Walter John Oke, be­ loved husband of Harriet Squire, in his 88th year. The funeral will take place Friday at two p.m., with interment in the Exe­ ter cemetery. CARD OB THANKS Mrs. Daniel Haugh and family wish to express their sincere ap­ preciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym­ pathy extended during their .re­ cent bereavement. Applications from those ...engaged in war industries will not be considered CARD OB THANKS r>>» and ’ The Thrilling, Captivating “Contrasting Music” of JIMMY DORSEY and his famous i-ecoi-ding and Broadcasting 4 ORCHESTRA featuring HELEN O’CONNELL and BOB EBERLY Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Virla wish to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered Virla while a patient in Victoria tai, London and since her home. CARD OB THANKS The blue white Hospi; return' Lena Frayne wishes her many friends who to re­ MONDAY, July 28 Admission $1.00 Dancing 8 to 1 London Ar^na Western Ontario’s Amusement Centre I* KtaCTON SCOTT—MacIVER At Knox Presbyterian Church, Tiverton, at high noon, on Satur­ day, Miss Helen Sheila Maclver, daughter of Rev. A. Maclver and , Mrs. Maclver, was married to Dr. Frank Moore Scott, Toronto, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott, formerly of Exeter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. 0. Hill, of Exeter, ’ The wedding music was played by Mrs. George MacKay, and Miss Catherine Maclver, the bride’s sister, was soloist, church, was- -decorated with delphiniums a^d ferns. The bride was gowned in jersey made with full skirt, sweet­ heart neckline and long tight sleeves. Her shoulder veil was caught to her head with gardenias and her bou­ quet was of full-blown white roses and Sweetheart- roses. Her atten­ dant was little Isabelle Lamont, who wore white Swiss dotted with pink, made with full skirt, puffed sleeves, square neckline and trimmed with pink' bows. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink, blue and white. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, where her mother welcomed the guests ■wearing a navy and white sheer ensemble, white accessories corsage of Talisman roses, bridegroom’s mother assisted navy sheer, navy and white cessories and bouquet of Joanna Hill- roses. For the wedding trip to Quebec the bride wore a navy and white printed" dress with sheer redingote to match, white accessor­ ies. They will live in Toronto. Miss thank membered her with cards, flowers and treats while a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital. .* /■ — —— . ■ \ CHAS. PEARCE APPOINTED TO CLINTON; STAFF The Times-Adv.ocate announced last week the appointment of Mr. Chas. Pearce to the Clinton Public School staff. The Holmesville cor- respondent to the Goderich Signal- Star writes as follows: “We con­ gratulate ■ Mr. Charles Pearce, teach­ er here for the past four years, on’ his appointment to the staff of the Clinton public school, while we keenly regret that he and Mrs. Pearce are leaving our midst. Dur­ ing the time they have been with us, Mr.and Mrs. Pearce have' gain­ ed the friendship and esteem of all, and their co-operation and congen­ iality in the church and throughout the community will be greatly miss­ ed. REP CROSS NEWS The town Units of the Exeter Red Cross Branch, sponsoring, the fro* lie held July 3.5th, on the Trivitt Memorial grounds, wish to thank the Trivitt Memorial congregation for the use of the grounds, the Le­ gion, the Band, Mrs. Stanlake, the merchants, the boys who helped so nobly, the members of the Lion’s Club who assisted and all who in any way contributed to making our efforts a success,. The results of the frolic will be announced ehort’ . ly* The Treasurer acknowledges ^re­ ceipt of the following monies; Main St. Quilt .....................$113,80 Caven Unit ........................ 10',05 More Knitting Needed “We need millions of mitts. We need knitted caps and turtle-neck sweaters. We need them in unlim*, ited quantities, now, to reach Eng­ land by October 1st?* said Mrs. Wallace Campbell, Director of Wo­ men’s Wap Work for Red Cross in Chatelaine magazine, “so that these men and women and children who ai;e suffering most in the boipbed- out areas of Britain may have warm clothing this winter. Ask the wo­ men to take their knitting with them on th ein holidays and to work harder than ever this summer. There can be no such thing ns a holiday from our war **work. The clothes you knit or?, sew go direct to those who need them so desperately. For example, here’s word from a cable sent by the London representative of the Red Cross on the day follow­ ing one of the worst bombing at­ tacks on London: “Physical hard­ ships, last night, were suffered by thousands but we were able to have 1,500 blankets and 8,000 garments ■delivered to' two of the yftorst af­ fected' boroughs by noon,” Direct from your compassionate fingers to those whose need is so desperate go the warm clothing and comforts which you make this summer.” “Chain Quilts” We have been asked about “chain quilts,” Here is the answer taken from the Globe & Mail of July 17. “The Red Cross-never has sponsored ’■chain quilts’ and earnestly deplor­ es this activity. It is confusing and actually doe’s not help anything very much. Red Cross quilts are sup­ posed to be made of cuttings from materials used in the making of clothing and hospital supplies, and. provide proper salvage for what might otherwise he waste. - It is neither economical nor practical to start chain quilt blocks, material for which, in the main, is purchased' expressly to do so, add is wasteful because with no form or definite pattern blocks ,of all sizes .and des­ criptions are deposited on long-suf­ fering work committees to b.e used as best they can, and are Often quite impossible. Fully recognizing the excellent motive behind .the idea of chain quilts and the earnest desire of those women who start these chains to do something 'helpful, Red Cross con­ veners would ask that this -activi­ ty cease as soon as possible^ LEAVlirS THEATRE RRpiia 135 Air Conditioned THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2 FeMwnes. 'Tove Thy Neighbor" starring JACK BENNY & FREP ALLEN J? M ‘IJoneymo for Three” starring GEORGE BRENT, CHARLIE RUGGLES and, an all star Gast. * * MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 2 features ‘'Three Men from Texas” Starring WILLIAM BQYD (Hop Along Cassidy) ANDY CLYDE and RUSSELL HAYDEN Blondie Has Servant Trouble BLONDIE and, DAGWOOD a where Social the various and Muriel with their • Mr. FyL Harris, of North Portal, .Sask., is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis. Mr. Jas. Curtan, baker for Mr. R. Humphreys, has resigned his posi­ tion to join the army. Mr: Wm. Moor, a former employee, has fill­ ed the vacancy. We all welcome Bill and Mrs. Moor and family to the village. Quite a large number from the village attended the Rotary picnic at Stratford on Wednesday. Mr. Gerald Paul and brother, Leon, accompanied by their moth­ er, supplied the music at Brod- hagen on Monday night, Donegal On Tuesday night and Hollyrood on Wednesday night, events were held at places. Gladys, Blanche Sweitzer are visiting grandmother, Mrs. Parrish, of Avon- bank. . ■ « ■ Miss Marian Tufts, nurSe-in- training at Stratford General Hos­ pital, returned Sunday offer spend­ ing the past three weeks' with her parents, Mn. and Tufts. • Mr. and Mrs. Wib Mr. -and Mrs. I. N, Sunday guests with Lome Marshall, of London, Dr. C. A. Campbell, Dr. G. H. Jose, Mrs. McHardy and Miss Proc­ ter, of Sarnia, returned Wednesday, after a very pleasant holiday in the north, •Quite a number of farmers have finished cutting their grain and the binder it put away for another year. This is much earlier than in pre­ vious years^ Kring Home Trophy The Kirkton and Woodham Soft- ball team won the cup at the Ro­ tary plnic held at Stratford on Wed­ nesday of last Week, Tli'e boys have been winners of this cup for 6 years out of 9. Names of the play­ ers are Robert Rundle, Geo. Web­ ber, Norman Hazelwood, Wib Cluff, Russell Brock, Reg, Paul, Gerald Paul, Mac Howe and Ross Marshall, Mrs. Truman Cluff and Marshall, Mr, and Hon, were Mrs, and The in ac- W. E. Foster, of Hensall, was the winner of a quilt donated by Mrs. Olive Hudson’) of London, and cush­ ion top, Bell, of place at Legion, won a blanket. donated by Miss Margaret Hensail, the draw taking a bingo sponsored by the C. L. Jinks, of HeUsall. LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend AMATEUR CONTEST A SUCCESS! AGAIN MONDAY, JULY 28th First, Second and. Third Prize Win- ners Will Enter Final Contest, Aug. 25th4 Prizes $5, $3, Phone, call or -write your entry to Eric McIlroy Straight. Admission —- Adults 50c, Children 20c *— 3 Hours Dancing . Free * . * * dancing nightly WILLI® TIPPING and his Cascade Music Nickel Dancing Free Admission before 9 p*m», Tues­ day, Thursday and Friday w * > SPECIAL -SUNDAY CONCERT t JULY 27th, 9 p.m. TORONTO STAR FUND FOR BRITISH WAR willis tipping and his Orchestra, with visiting artists Harry Hoffumn ahd Roy Goulding Silvet Collection Will YOU Help Make it a Succso? 4 Mr. SAINTSBURY : and Mrs. Heber Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earb Atkinson, Marion and ’Anna AtkinsOn and Mr. .and Mrs. Murray Abbott and family spent Sunday in the park at St. Marys to celebrate the birth­ days of the Misses Anna Atkinson, Jeanette Davis .and Pauline Abbott. Threshing is now under way in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joan and Wayne Dickins, -don, spent * Sunday with Mrs, Will Dickins. Alice turned home with them after spend­ ing a few weeks with her grand­ parents. Mr. Carol Quinton has returned home after spending his four months in training camp. The ice cream social went over the top this year with a good crowd and program. We take this opportunity to thank all those who so kindly helped with the program, We also had the opportunity • of welcoming Rev. and Mrs. Charles James, of London, former pastor of this tChurch,: who Attended the social. ye are sorry to report that Miss Violet Noels is confined to her bed for a few weeks, We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Marie Dobbs is engaged with Mrs, Maurice McDonnel. Little Alice Ann one day last week McDonal. Mr, and Mrs. Fred and Frederick and Dobbs spent Sunday at Rondeau, Mrs, Charles Dobbs, George Freddie' remained there for weeks’ vacation. Dickins, of Lon- Mr. and Ann re- Dickens spent With Howard Dobbs, George Mrs. Charlie a and tew ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bickell, Kirkton, have announced the en­ gagement of their youngest daugh­ ter, Helen Carolyn, to Delmar La­ verne Hudson, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Hudson, liderton, the marriage to take place quietly In August. . An English billiard table,, com­ plete with balls and cues will be at of offered for sale Friday afternoon the auction sale of the chattels the late Mrs. Fitton. ELIMVILLE TV .M.S. and Mission Band Hold Meeting On Friday afternoon of last week meeting of thef<} W.M.S. and Mis­ sion Band^was held at the home of Mrs, Newton Clgrke, Fourteen W.M.S, members and about twen­ ty children were present as well as several visitors. The Mission Band supplied a good program as follows: Song, “I Think When I Read The Sweet Story of Old”; Lord’s Prayer in unison; , Mrs. Sherwood Brock, reading, “I Shall Not Want”; Doro­ thy PoolCy, Muriel Coward and Al- dene Pym gave recitations. Minutes of the last meeting of the Mission Band were read and roll call was answered by a favorit;e'!>flower. The Band then sang a chorus. _ .Mrs. R. Batten led in prayer. Patsy Johns then gave a reading; Ronald Gun­ ning favored with a solo a read­ ing was given by Marion Murch, Wanda Stephen and Mildred Murch; an instrumental was given by Leona Pym; Annie, Elf ord read a selec­ tion; Mrs. (Rev.) penrose, of Exe-1 ter, gave a splendid address; Gladys Batten and Wilma Veal sang a song, “What a Friend We Have in Je­ sus” was sung, £fter which Mrs. Pooley led in prayer and the Na­ tional Anthem closed the joint meet­ing. The “pVesident, Mrs. R. Bat­ ten, presided'' over th'e business ses­ sion of the W.M.S.. Minutes “were read, and roll call was answered by the sames of Bible children. . The treasurer gave a report, stating that $78.00 was the amount cleared at the supper on July 1st. An in­ vitation from Zion W.M.S. to meet' with them on August 7th, was ac­ cepted. The August meeting will be held at Mrs. N, Coultis* on Aug­ ust 20th, and th.e Mission* Circle girls will be entertained. T-he Y.P.U. enjoyed a.. picnic at' Turnbull’s Grove on Thursday af­ ternoon of last week, Misses Hazel Johns, Ethel Pool­ ey and Margaret Miners spent sever­ al days at Grand Bend during the past CENTRALIA Mrs. Truman Mills, of Sarnia, visited for a couple of days last week with Mrs. H. Mills. Mr. Donald Hicks, bf the R.C.A.F., who is op a two weeks* leave, spent a l’eiv days hist week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mrs. Hicks and Donald left for Montreal on Saturday to visit with .Mr. and Mrs. L Macaulay. After his vacation Donald will he, station* ed as an instructor at Trenton. We take this opportunity of offering our congratulations. Mr, and Mrs, B. Cook and Jim at* tended the Cook family reunion at Erie Beach park an 'Sunday. Miss Joyce Mitchell has returned home after spending the past couple of months with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Baynham, in Guelph. Miss Marilyn Mills, of Wyoming, ■ is holidaying -with her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. H. Mills, Miss Esther Andrew, nurse-in­ training in Ottawa, is holidaying with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs, G- Andrew, ■ Mr. Arthur Hastewell spent the week-end with Mr, Bill Elliott, Mr, T. Bollock, of Ripley, visited over the week-end with his daugh­ ter, Mr, and Mrs, Lome Hicks. His grand-daughter, Miss Bertha Wal­ den, of Kincardine, who has been visiting here for the past couple of weeks, returned home with him. Mrs, R. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. ■ Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. R, Schroeder, of Clandeboye, attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Ar­thur' Ricker, of Kippen, on Thurs­ day of last week.. !Mr. Gerald Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Hill of Windsor, who is training in London, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, Mrs. J. Brown, who has been a patient for several weeks in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, in London, is re­ cuperating at the home of her sis­ ter-in-law. Mrs. Jane Armstrong. Mrs. Ewart Powe, of London, Mrs, Wm. Skelton and Donald, of Lucan, Mrs. Andrew Procter and Doreen, of Clinton, visited with their father, Mr. Arthur Brooks, on Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Clara Abbott spent Thursday of last week in Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs. M. Sleamon and June visited with Mrs. J. Sleamon on Sunday. June is remaining for some holidays, Steve Molnar is holidaying with friends in Kitchener. Messrs. Fred and Russel Folland, of Royal Oak, Mich., were week­ end guests at the’ home of Mrs. B. Hicks. Miss June Burges, of Windsor, is visiting with her cousin, Miss Shirley Lewis. Miss Bernice Conlip) R.N,, and Miss Mary O’Brien, of London, are spending a few holidays in Toronto and 'Wasaga Beach. township of usborne Ratepayers of hereby requested on the roadsides property and. to the time employed to the Road Su­ perintendent before the subsequent month. The rate of wages is for a man with scythe, for man with team and mower to be used at owner’s risk. ARTHUR ROHDE, Road SU.pt A. W. MORGAN, Clerk 17-m the township are to cut the weeds adjacent to their submit record of end 25c 65c Executors’ AUCTION SALE week. HEAL Qi’ each per hr„ per hr., mower, Of ESTATE AND CHATTELS At the residence of the late MRS. JEAN M, BITTON Highway No. 4, Immediately South of Exeter on FRIDAY, JULY 25th, 1941 at 1.Q0 o’clock in the afternoon the following: REAL ESTATE—Part, of the- south half of Lot 15, Concession 1, Township of Usborne, containing 5- acres more or less. On the proper­ ty is a three-storey brick house with modern conveniences and a frame barn. The property is well land­ scaped. CHATTELS — Chesterfield and ' chair, odd chesterfield, 6 small . tables, beautiful antique walnut side­ board, modern walnut dining-room suite, >8 pieces; dinner wagon, an­ tique walnut bed and dresser, beds,, and dressers, iron beds, springs and mattresses, wicker sun room furni­ ture, walnut whatnot, rocking chairs and gents’ chairs, drop-leaf table, table radio, cedar chest, oc­ casional chair, four wire-back chairs, 10 kitchen chairs, fenamel top kit­ chen table, coat rack, “Goblin” el­ ectric cleaner, electric sewing mach­ ine and sewing cabinet; combination coal and electric stqve, General El­ ectric refrigerator, electric wash­ ing machine, 3 floor lamps, carpet sweeper, jrugs, carpets, linoleums and congoleums, rustic lawn ehairs: and setees, quantity of fruit and sealers, coal, wood, work bench, garden hose, garden tools, - ladders, wheel barrow, lawn mower, floor mops, garbage can and other ar­ ticles too numerous to. mention. 19'36 Oldsmobile Sedan if not pre­ viously sold. •English Billiard table, complete- with balls and cues. TERMS OF SALE—-Real Estate:' If not previously sold will be put up subject to a .reserve bid. cent of the purchase money on day of sale and the balance in 30' days. Chattels: Cash. For further particulars apply th MRS. REBECCA McNEVIN, 670 Talbot Street, London, RICHARD WEL^H, " - Exeter; Ontario „ Executors. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, • Exeter, Ont. J. W. MORLEY, . Solicitor for< Executors, .Exeter, Ont, IQ per AVERAGE MARRIED WOMAN DESCRIBED Des- - What Would You Add Texas Newspaper Publishes cription to It? an aver- of 24, a month FAIR HATES ANNOUNCED j Toronto (C.N.E.) ..... Aug. 22-Sept. 6 Brampton .... .................. Sept. 9, 10 Fergus ........................ Sept. 11, 12 Georgetown ..................Sept. 12, 13 Glencoe ...»............ . ...... Sept. 11, 12 Hanover .................. Milverton .................. Sept. 11, 12 New Hamburg, ............Sept. 12, 13 Oshawa ......................... Sept, 8-10 Tillsonburg ....................... Sept, 8-10 Wiarton ........................ Sept. 11, 12 Acton .......................... . Sept. 16, 17 Alliston .................... Sept. 18, 19 'Ra.rriA ......................... Sept. 15-17 Blyth ................ Sept. 17, 18 1 Burford .......... ........ Sept. 16, 17 Comber ........... Sept. 20 Dresden A.vwSrA................ Sept. 16-18 Exeter ............SS............ Sept, 17, 18 Galt ............................... Sept 18-20 Kincardine ......... Sept. 18, 19 Listowel ............... Sept. 17, 18 Mil’dmay ........Sept. 16, 17 Mount Forest ................Sept. 18, 19 Palmerston .......... Sant.. 19. 20 Sarnia Indian Reserve .... Sept. 19 Shedden ........................... Sept. 17’ Str At ford ........................««». Sept. 15-17 ■Str.athr$y *..........Sept. 15-17 Thorpdale ........................ Sept. 17 Aylmer .......... ........... Sept, 23-25 Bayfield - ti........................... Sept. 24; 2S Belmont ............... Sept. 25 Collingwood ................ Sept. 26-27 Ildertoh ......................................... Sept. 24 ^Kirkton ................... Mitchell ........................ Sept. 23, 24 Norwich ...............«......... Sept. 23, 24 Oweh Sound «««.««..,...«... Sept. 27-30 Port Elgin ........................ Sept.'* 25, 26 Ridgetown .......................... Sept. 23-25 Zurich .................. Sept. 22, .23 Alvinston ........................ Oct I, 2 Atwood ..................... sept. 29, 30 Corrie ..........«.«..««, Oct. 3) 4 Bt, Marys »..«««.«..««„,«Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Teesvater .....Sept. 3Q, Oct. 1 Thedford ................................ Oct. 1 8 8 Oct 2, oct l Wyoming ........ Forest .............. $ Thurs- Joseph and HARPLEY Miss Mabel Harlton spent ■day with her aunt, Mrs. Hickey. x Mrs. S. McBryan and* her three sons, 'Stewart,. David and Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin spent Saturday evening with Mr. Mrs. Joseph Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young and Jean spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. . Mrs. Maurice Murray and son, Robert John, returned home on Tuesday from St. Joseph’s Hospital, Misses Oliver, daughters of . Mr. and Mrs. Ware Olivet, of St. Marys, Spent a few days with MiSs Donna Hayter. + Mrs. Heleft Ingle, of Detroit, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred McLinchey, ZION ^Irs, H. Kyle visited On Sunday with .Mr, and Mrs. E. Hem. Hazel Hern spent the week-end at5* Turnbull’s Grove with Ethel Pooley, Hazel Johns, Margaret Min­ ers and Alma Katz. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Brock and Jean visited on Sunday With relativ­ es in Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hern, Har-, ry and Bobby aud Mr. Charles Hem visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. H, Kyle in Exeter, Laurene Hem returned to Lon­ don on Sunday after spending the past three weeks at her home. A temperance service /was held bit Sunday. - ——.....- \ Dr. J. W» Shaw, who fof the past fifty years has practised iti Clin, ton will be the guest of honor at A community picnic to be held at •the Clinton public school grounds ■on Friday afternoon of this week, The Cleburne Times-Review pub­ lished this description of age woman: She marries at the age Quarrels at least twice with her husband. Spends four years washing dish­ es. Is.. 5 feet 4 inches tall. Spends 2,784 hours (five years) gossiping. ■ Weighs 12.8 pounds-—until she. becomes careless about her figure. Spends $312 in beauty parlors and ^387 on drug store cosmetics. Attends *3,'027 movie matinees, many of them double features. Threatens at least eight times to go home to mother—but never does. TRIES TO REFORM HUSBAND 'Spends three ^-ears and eight months on the telephone. Never lehrns to play a golf game that satisfies^ her husband. Buys 369 'hats ands582 dresses. Devotes the best .seven years of her life to attempting to make her, husband over—without success? Ruins three fenders on the car an$J/ tears off one garage door. Occasionally wishes she’d mar­ ried someone else. Lives five years longer than her husband. Darns 4,827 pairs of socks. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: BETHIAH (commonly known as Bessie) HARTNOLL, late of the Village of Exeter, in the- County of Huron, ‘’Spinster de­ ceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the- said deceased are required. on or before July-28th, 1941, to file‘ with the undersigned Solicitor for the- executors, full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the assets, will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of Which notice has been received. DATED this 7 th day of July, 1941 MARTHA JOHNS, WILLIAM E. BRADT, ExfecUtors ■by J. W. MORLEY, their solicitor. .Exeter, Ont..1 , I Your Stationery Is your supply of Stationery getting low? (3h0ck your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Account Forms Envelopes, Window Envel­ opes, Scratch Pads, etc. .If you find that you are in need, of another supply, give us your order for prompt and efficient service. TlMES-ADVOCATE Exeter Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 51 of the Trustee Act, R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 165, that all persons' having claims against the- Estate of' JOSEPH MCCARTHY, late of the Township of Biddulph,. in the County of Middlesex, Farmer, deceased, who died bn or about the- Third day of June, 1941, are re­ quired to forward full particulars- of such claims duly verified, to the ^undersigned Executors or Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the 11th day of August, 1941, after which date Xl^e Executors of ’this Estate wilt proceed to distribute- .the assets thereof having regard only to. the claims of wklch notice shall then have been received. DATED at London, Ontario, this- 9th day of July, 1941. MR. JOHN BOLAND,, R.R. 3) Ailsa Craig, Ont., and MR. LAWRENCE MCCARTHY. R.R. 3, Grantort, Ont, Executors of the Estate1 ELDON w, MITCHELL, Esq., 78 Dundas St., Loudon, Oat. Solicitor for the Executors;