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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-03-05, Page 8Thursday, March Sth* 1942 THE EXETER TJMES-AOVOEATE Page 8 V’s Beauty Shoppe I’or I’ernmments of Lasting Beauty Spiral, Croquinoio, Combination Maehineiess VERA th DECKER. Fi-op. Phone 112 Eventngs by Appointment t Canadian Legion Exeter-Hensall Branch i Canadian Legion Rooms, Exeter THURSDAY, MARCH 5th at 8-30 sharp 15 Rounds Poor Prize — 6 Extra Rounds — Chickens, Hams and Blankets General Admission, 25c Drawing fox* crocheted buffet set ■donated by Mrs. R. Yellow to the- ladies of the North End Group of the | local Red Cross, will take place at! the Legion bingo game on. March! Sth, Drawing on March 12th for prin­ cess feather quilt donated by Cayen Presbyterian church unit of the Red Cross at the Bingo game, Proceeds for the local Red Cross unit. JSxeter Markets New or old wheat, §1.09. Creamery butter, 39 c. Eggs. A Large, 2 Ge Eggs, Medium, 24e Eggs. D. 20e Dressed Hogs, §14.65. Marion Pooley Beauty Shoppe AH Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone 245 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. J, G, Cochrane* Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Rev. John Galloway 7 p.m.-—Rev. John Galloway*. IE Young Men’s & Men’s Overcoats Buy your next winters overcoat now while the prices pre lower and you are able to get materials that will not be available next winter. Let us* show you where we can save you money.'ft igm iiiiijwii|»iiinin> ,<h iiw;i,ii i LOCALS iI I Mr. H. O. Southcott is spending this week in Toronto. Miss Etta M. Bowey spent the week-end visiting in Toronto. Miss Anna May Kay visited with Norma 'Wilson over the week-end. Mr. Wm* Davis, of Sky Harbor airport* spent the week-end at his . home here. ‘ Mr. Andrew Blair, of Centralia, i has taken a position with Tuckey Transport, Mr. Robert Wenger of Hamilton visited at his home here over the I week-end. I Mrs. Stan Turvey and Betty Lou 1 have returned home after visiting ; in Brantford. Mr. Roy Hillgartner spent the week-end at his home at Caster Centre, near Hamilton. Mr. Victor Jeffery, of Usborne, I is confined to his home with a] mild case of diphtheria. ; Mr, W. N. Muir, of Hamilton, ‘ spent the week-end at the home of I his sister, Mrs. John Swan. I Mr. Fred Darling, of London,' spent the week-end with -his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling. Cpl. Ted Wilson, of Camp Bor­ den, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wil­ son. Miss Edith Hunter, of St. Cath­ arines, spent the week-end parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. Jack Smith, of Forest, . of Exeter, is a member of by' security guard at the Itp airport. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ross and Mr. Eldrid Simmons, \>f Stratford, LOCALS Norm Hockey agent for DEAN’S DRY CLEANING We will sail for and deliver Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Nerval J, Woods, M.A. Minister Mrs. N. J. Dore Organist and Choir Leader 10.30 a,m.-—Public Worship and Church School, “Great Choices of the Last Week". Second ip the series of Lenten services. The Minister. p.m.—Public Worship—The Min­ ister. Wednesday, Mar, 4, 8 p.m.—Even­ ing Auxiliary at Mrs. Hopper’s. Thursday, Mar.. 5, 3 p.m.—W.A, at the parsonage, 7.30 p.m. —* Midweek meeting of prayer and Bible 7 1 ALBERTA COAL .... Just arrived another car of Alb­ erta Coah Now is the time to fill your bins with good Canadian coal. Phone 33 Jas. P. Bowey We also have lots of Nut Coke on hand. aawnaaa NEW SWITCHBOARD An addition has been made to the Exeter switchboard of the Bell Telephone Company, The new ad­ dition gives a fifty per cent in­ crease in the switchboard capacity. This is due to the increased demand that is expected from the new Centralia airport which, when fully occupied will, with Centralia, have a population, greater than Exeter, There will be several lines to the j airport where they will have a! switchboard of their own. All long distance calls will pass through the Exeter office. with her William SPAHR’S Remedy on top 40 years Treating Sore Throats, Colds* Coughs, Bronchitis, Tonsil Troub­ les and other Kindred Ailments. SPAHR’S, First for Quick Act­ ion, First for Safety. First for value and results, or money re­ funded at all Drug Stores. FOR SALE—Beef or Pork the quarter, J. A. Nichol, Hay i by formerly the new Centralia DANCING... FOR SALE—Some mixed hay,M or will deal on some wood. Chas Wil-isPent the week-end with Mr. and son, Hay P.O.. Itp | Mrs. W. G. Simmons, --------------------- i Miss Agnes Cutting, of town, is FOR SALE—Colony house, 1'0x12 * able to be out and around follow- OPERA HOUSE, EXETER SATURDAY NIGHT ft. Vanguard oats, 2nd. prize in Kirkton Field Competition, grown from registered seed. Also Alaska oats grown from registered’ seed. Alex Crago, 4th concession, Blan- shar'd. Phone 27rl6, Kirkton.' Itp HOUSE FOR RENT—Possession March ter. 15th, E. M. Quance, Exe- ItP SALE—Seed barley, O.A.C.IFOR No. 21; first generation registered. No. 1, unsealed, at $>1.10 a bus. Er- ban Oats, No. 1, 80c a bus. Harry Strang, phone 177rl6, Exeter. Our seed cleaning plant in operation. We advise you your seed cleaned, early. Elder & Sons, Hensail. is now to have W. B. 5-3 tp FOR SALE—Good quality straw. Allan Miller, Dashwood. bean Itc I ing an accident which happened one night last week. Reeve B. W: and Mrs. Tuckey are in Toronto, where Mr. Tuckey is attending a meeting of the Auto­ motive Transport Association. Messrs. Franklin Skinner, Luth­ er Reynolds and Frank Parsons, of Usborne township, are in Goderich this week acting on the jury. Mr. Stanley Walter and Miss A. Copeland, of Watford, spent Sun­ day with Mr. H. S. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blowes, -of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Miss Doris Payne and Mr, Harry Horne, of Toronto, spent the week-; end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Payne. ■ Mrs. A. M, Sweeton, of Ottawa,, spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. - - -- Lieut. Sweeton week-end. Mr. and Mrs. New Hamburg, 2 Door Prizes Steeper’s Orchestra Admission — 35c TOMLINSON’S ; I II Hairdressing Phone 146 FRESH FI5H FOR LENT F. was J. Delbridge. here for the O. H. Becker, of spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins returned B. C. Salmon Steaks Whitefish, winter caught t Herring, Lake Superior Smelts, No. 1 B. C. Salmon, whole special price JUMBO ICE CREAM Pint bricks ................... 20c each Thursday, study. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, Arthur Page, Minister W* R. GouJding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—The Minister. 3 p.m.—Church School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.—The Minister • Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. Thursday, 3 p.m.—-Woman’s Assoc-1 iation. Speaker, Rev. Arthur Page, “The White Corpuscles of, Civilization”. j Friday, 8 p.m.-—Board of Stewards. « TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, ^ev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middiemiss Third Sunday in Lent a.m,—Sunday School p.m.—j-Even’Song and Sermon. 'Keeping in' Touch with 1 ii 7 p.m.-“r Church”. Children's. ____ _. them, “Where the Gates Swing Outward Never” Service each Wednesday at 8 p.m. during Lent, ---- the choir. An- PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 2 p.m.—Sunday School Sunday services at 3 8 p.m. Wednesday, g p.m.—Prayer Meet­ ing. p.m. and All are welcome. Pastor—E. Clemens I New Print House Dresses Ten dozen/House Dresses made from good quality prints in a range af lovely new patterns and colorings. Bay two or three at these special prices $1.29 and $1.59 Ibex and Plaid Flannelette Blankets The plaids come, in blue, pink, mauve and green and white checks and the Ibex in white or grey with colored borders. They are the large size. Special at per pair $2.65 T T New Prints and Broadcloth We have a big range to choose from of the new patterns anj colorings. We would advise early choice as prints are vary hard to get. See our new lines, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35cI New Wallpapers for Spring A few rolls of our new wallpapers will make a'■great difference in the appearance of your home. Papers suitable for any room in your home at per roll lZVgc, 15c, 18c, 20c, to 35c Men’s Rubber Boots are still available in green and red rubber soles. Get a pair at the old price. Grocery Specials for Thurs Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 10 lb. pail.. . 95c White Cooking BEANS and Saturday 1 CAN BON AMI 1. CAN GILLETTE’S LYE 6 lbs . . 25c all for 25c Dairy BUTTER Gold Medal COFFEE 1 lb..................33 c Lynn Valley v TOMATOES 2 cans . .. 22c 2 Pure 49c EGG NOODLES ..........25c V Maple Leaf SALMON 1 lb. tin ..................... % lb. tin ................. 37c 21c Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES 3 for ...............25c with tumbler or dish free GOBLER FOR SALE—Apply to I Mrs. Bert Selves, R.R. 1, Hensall, phone 89r2, Hensall. Itp home with them for a few days. Messrs. Donald Case and Gordon Smith, of Hamilton, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. ‘Case. Mr. Smith is recently from Dau­ phin, Man. A. E. Fahner, of Crediton, and IF* J. Farwell, of R.R. 3, Zurich, are among the recent recruits at Kitchener who have signed up for active service. Mr. Lloyd Stanlake, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake of Hay township is confined to his bed With pneumonia. Mrs. IFinkbeiner is in attendance.* t E. F. Dougall, of Usborne, last • week delivered to C. Fairbairn 60 dozen eggs that graded within half a cent of top price. He received $17.40 for the lot. The Exeter-Hensall ■ branch of the Canadian Legion have changed their regular night of meeting from the last Friday of the month to the first Monday of the month. Mr. John Wakeling, teacher at the Eden school, who has been off duty for several weeks owing to illness, has resumed his duties. Mrs. John Pryde has been relieving during his absence. Mrs. Ray Frayne has returned fom Toronto after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan is im-: proving nicely after her recent ill-' ness. I Miss Vera Decker is attending the Hairdressers' convention at To-] ronto Monday, Tuesday and , Wed- i nesday of this week at the 'Royal l York Hotel. Mrs. Fred Baynhanij is taking charge of the beauty’ shop. j There was a good turnout for thej new and old time dance sponsored] by S.S. No. 5, Usborne and Eden] school in the Exeter Opera House Friday evening of last week, Mur­ dock's orchestra provided the music for the dancing and there wore sev­ eral tables at cards. Lunch was served by the ladies. The proceeds wer^ $46.75. LOST—On Main St., on Friday last, a five-dollar bill. Reward. Apply at Times-Advoeate. Itp FARM FOR SALE—Lot 9, con­ cession 12? Stephen, brick house, bank barn, implement house. Ja­ cob Querin, prop. tfc The Thames Road Farmers’ Club are booking orders for a car of Western oats. Percy Passmore, Secretary. Itc NOTICE—Will the party who Ticked up a drygoods parcel in er­ ror at Harvey & Harvey’s Grocery -on February 14th kindly return .same and save further trouble as party is known. FOR SALE—Small frame house, new furnace, conveniences, 3 bed­ rooms. Some building lots for sale. W* C. Pearce, Exeter. WANTED TO RENT—25 acres of land suitable for grain seeding. 4 to 50 spring Apply Harvey God­ bolt, Centralia, phone Exeter 185rl3. Itc, FOR SALE—The J. Richard farm of 100 acres, with brick house, barn, granary. Bargain and easy terms, W. C. Pearce, Exeter. offer-FARMS FOR SALE—Never ed before, 100 and 150 acres. Both With fine buildings, silo and bush. Hydro‘ and water throughout. Rea­ sonable pride* Terms. C. V. Pick­ ard, iphbne 165, Exeter. FOR SALE—-Comfortable brick house, nice lot, all conveniences. Several other homes. U; V. Pick­ ard, Exeter* gee Geo. F, Clark for all kinds of wlftdmtls* pump Jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6, R. R. « Dashwood. CASH FOR FOX HORSES. Dead animals removed, vice; day or night, toft, 47rl5, collect. Two-hour ser* Phone Credi- Jack William; I We still have a few lockers to rent PATRONS PLEASE NOTE Fish are now exempt from price ceiling—wholesale prices are con­ stantly changing and some fish are unobtainable — our policy of as low a mark up as possible will continue. EXETER FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Phone 70 Huron County’s Victory Loan to­ tal rose to §1,325,200 Tuesday, just $475,000 short of the objective and with five days to go. Monday’s receipts reported were $133,000. Hopes o are running high that the county6; will go over the top. Foot Sufferers! Attention! The Special Representative of Miracle Foot Aid HAMILTON, ONT. Will be at A. E. WUERTH’S STORE where shoe repairing is neatly and promptly done Exeter, on Monday, Mar. 9th 1 to 8 o’clock PLAN TO SEE HIM! No. Charges for Consultation ‘’Miracle” Method of Correction successfully proven by our many satisfied customers in this district Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Tanton, George and Jim left Thursday of last week for their new home at Strathroy where Mr. Tauton is opening up a refrigerated locker service. Mr. and Mrs. Tanton, who Were resi­ dents of Exeter for the past nine and a half years, made many‘friends while here and wei;e honored on several occasions before their de­ parture. The best wishes of many for their future success Will follow them. i RED CROSS NEWS The Treasurer, Mr. W. J. Floyd, wishes to make the following ac­ knowledgments; S.S. No. 1, Usborne, concert..? Claytbn Steeper, dance ....... Zion United Church, dona­ tion ..................................... Centralia Unit, euchre and dance ..........................,...... Main St. Unit, memberships, I etc......................................... In connection with the acknow­ ledgment made .in .February of $29.82 received from Unit 17, it is regretted that coupled with this was mention of S.S. No. 4, (Eden) Only; Unit 17 comprises both School Sec­ tions 4 and 5 and acknowledgment should have appeared accordingly. * >8 The Canadian Red Cross Society’s t appeal for $500,000. to provide j medical aid for Russia resulted inj the total of $631,542.71 being rais­ ed. Included in the amount is a ’ cheque for 76,009,13, proceeds of a1 sale of Shares of furs donated by the Retail Furriers’ Association of Toronto. The Russian Relief Cam­ paign in Britain, under the leader­ ship of Mrs. Winston Churchill, has. reached its objective of $5,000,'000. Of interest to all of us are signs’ 35.92 i 10.30 5.00 52.76 28.38 Southcott Bros. ExeterPhone 16 GEO. TANTON PRESENTED , ON LEAVING CUB PACK > The regular meeting of the First Exeter Wolf Cub Pack was held in the Scout Hall on Wednesday ev­ ening of last week with Cub Lead­ ers Barry Wenger and Roy Hillgart­ ner in charge. The big feature of the evening was the presentation to George Tanton of a knife, a token of regard from the -other members of the organization.' George was the Senior Sixer or leading Cub of the Pack and had recently complet­ ed his Second Star tests, the insig­ nia of his new rank being awarded to him the same evening. George’s successor, Birney Floyd, was then invested as the new Senior Sixer and was presented with his third • armlet, the mark of this office. Allan Tapp will be the new Sixer to replace George Tanton in his posi­ tion as sub-leader. Games, under the direction of Mr. Hillgartner ail'd a talk by the leader filled out the program, at the Conclusion of which plans were made to hold a toboggan party this coming Friday evening, The Blacks ‘managed to pile up the highest total of points for the month of February and. were awarded the bone, which is the mark of this honor. All the Gubs are ‘urged to be out on time for the meeting to­ night i(Wednesday) so that final arrangements for the party may be’ completed and regular work con­ tinued. .1 u e Here In many gay and attractive colors and pat­ terns.. You’ll want to look your best tins spring. Why not drop in right away and pick out a cloth for that new suit. Let us measure you up and tailor you a suit that will be styled to your individual taste. W. W. TAMAN The Job Must be Done . . . Let’s do it BUY THE NEW VICTORY BONDS ■erawwo ,i, . . , Miss Elizabeth Galloway, teach-such as this appearing m Trafalgar j er of French in the Pt. Colborne Sanare: | High Schqol, motored 150 miles af- i ter school Friday to be present at ] the induction of her father, Rev, I John Galloway, in CavOn Presby­ terian church that evening. She i was accompanied to Exeter by her j sister, Miss Agnes Galloway, a tea- I cher of home economics in London schools. Square: USSR USA US u Letters of appreciation for the 4 jam Sent to Britain are being re-1 ceived continually at headquarters.! Cans, labels and cartons are sup-1 plied by the Red Cross and the Wo­ men's Institute members gave the fruit, .sugar and labor. About 400,- 000 pounds were sent last year, It is hoped that in 1042 the jam be increased to is hoped that shipments will 600,000 pounds. Units please Is Friday, Match 6 th, instead of the 13 th, After being on guard duty at the Centralia Airport tor two weeks fifteen members Of the R.U.A.F, were transferred to Fingal Monday. A new permanent guard has taken their place. The men still get their meals at the •Central Hotel. note—Packing day Lazy minds are betrayed by their vocabulary of slang phrases, James St. Evening Auxiliary The March meeting of the Will­ ing Workers Evening Auxiliary was held at the home -of Mrs; Har­ vey Pollen. The meeting opened with the National Anthem* followed by the daily prayer and a hymn. The president, Miss Helen Penhale, conducted the business part of the program. Mrs. H. H/ Cowan’s group was in charge of the pro­ gram. Miss May Jones led in pray­ er, followed by a hymn, The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Miss May Jones, a solo was given by Miss Jean Sheere; the chapter of the study book, '‘the Chinese Church Comes of Age”, was taken by Mrs. wm. Allison Miss Clive Prior, Miss Mary MoKaig, Mrs, Wes. Witmer, Mrs. Arthur Tapp, Miss Jean Sheere and Miss Eileen Snell, Mrs, Percy McFalls and Miss Pearl Wood fa­ voured with a duet. Mrs. M. A. Hunt, as guest speaker, gave a very interesting talk on “Mould­ ers”. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and lunch was served by the group. TAP YOUR MAPLE TREES Ontario farmers having facili­ ties for the production of maple syrup are being asked by the On­ tario Department of Agriculture to tap every available tree this year. A large output of maple sugar will have the effect of reducing* sugar consumption. Thus the Ontario maple tree takes Its place in agri­ cultural war production. Now is the time to get the equipment ready. Buy Victory Bonds!