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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-03-19, Page 8Wit f Mmsh 19th, 1942 s Beauty Shoppe ♦ >’ ■ So our patrons may have the latest for tho Easter Parade, we have installed a New Supreme Eugene Permanent Waving Mach­ ine, Croquinole, Spiral, Combination Waves, also Machineless. VERA O. DECKER, Prop. Phone 112 Evenings by Appointment Exeter Markets New or old wheat, $1.09, Creamery butter, 89c. Eggs, A Large, 37e Eggs, Medium, 25e Eggs, B, 20c Dressed Hogs, §14.75. Marion Pooley Beauty Shoppe AU Work Guaranteed Exeter THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Phone 245 Page 8 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 Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study meeting, A supper will be held on April 17th. ..New Coats.. In fancy tweeds, bljues and blacks, A very fine assortment to make your ^election from. You will like the new styles and we know they are priced right,1 I ............................... I 1 LOCALS L I I Lieut. M. F. Gladman, of ‘Chatham, spent the week-end with his family in town. Flying Officer Thos. Pryde, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his hpme here. L.A.C, Bill Wilson, of Belleville, is spending a 14-day leave with his parents in town. Mrs. T. Q. for a few days with Miss man, of Preston. Miss Margery Heywood, don, spent Sunday with her Mrs. EUa Heywood. Mr, and Mrs. E, M. Quance are this week getting settled in their new home on William St. Little Miss Marion Brock spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Earl. Miss Hazel Dilling, of Brucefield is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Quance this week. Miss Helen Flynn, of St. Cath­ arines, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn. Miss Grace Wein, of Port Stan­ ley, visited with her parents in Hay township the latter part of the week. Mrs. Jack Findlay, of Detroit, is visiting for a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. George derson. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston daughter Gail, of Simcoe, spent I forepart of the week with rela- ‘ fives here. The families of Mr. and Mrs. LOCALS J Norm Hockey agent for nnMMum * FOR SALE—Seed barley, O.A.C. No. 21; second generation registered. No. 1, unsealed, at $1,10 a bus, Er- ban Oats, No, 1, 80c a bus, Harry Strang, phone 1771*16, Exeter. I We will call for and deliver Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . FOR SALE'—'Choice Sow, due in about two weeks. York hog 8 months old. Will take a horse to pasture tor the summer work, eate. in return for some Apply at the Times-Advo- ltc Southcott is visiting L. Bow­ FOR SALE-—Three young horses, also a quantity of mixed hay. Apply to Wm. H. Wood, R.R. 1, Hensall. 2tp FOR SALE—Small frame house, new furnace, conveniences, 3 bed­ rooms, Sites for building lots. Small house, electricity, barn, about j 2 acres, good soil. W. C, Pearce. i of Lon- mother, ALBERTA COAL .... Just arrived another car of Alb­ erta Coal. Now is the time to fill your bins with good Canadian coal. Phone 33 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Norval J, Woods, M.A. Minister Mi’S. N. J, Dore Organist and Choir Leader 10.30 a.n|.—Public Worship and Church School. The Minister. “Great Choices of the Last Week’’ fourth in series, p.m.—Public Worship, The Min­ ister, p.m,—.Public Worship. The Min­ ister, Wednesday, March 18th’—Junior Young People’s. Thursday, 7.30 p.m.—Midweek meet­ ing of Prayer and Bible Study. 7 7 9 In a big range of new styles and patterns. We are fortunate in having such a fine selection. A big variety to choose from at very special prices. .29 ,59 New Seersucker Crepes A lovely material that wears well and doesn’t have to be ironed, Looks smart and gives exceptional wear. Comes in neat patterns. Very special at per yard Jas. P. Bowey We also have lots of Nut Coke | on hand. i I FOR SALE—M.H. Binder, side­ delivery rake, 4-row sugai’ beet cul­ tivator, wide-foot . drag harrows, 2 racks, roller rack, too numerous to Hicks, Centralia, ton 32rl7. ORDER YOUR MEAT EARLY cultivator, roller, wagons,. 2 hay and other articles mention. D. E. or phone Kirk- 2tp i her An-FOR SALE—Good heavy barley, 4'0 to 50 .bushels first class Al seed, to sell at $1,00 per bushel. Jacob Querin, Dashwood, Lot 9, Conces-! sion 12, Stephen. J -Early Alaska oats I 21 barley grown’ Geo. E. Earl were Sunday visitors with them, the occasion being Mr. Earl’s birthday. Miss Audrey Sims, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. ancL Mrs. Wm. Sims, in U.s- . borne township. Miss Laurene Beavers, nurse-in­ training in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Beavers. Dr. Geo. C. Hind, Mrs. Hind and daughter Harlene, of Walkerton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hind on Sunday. L.A.C. Stanley Gill, of Macleod, Alta., is spending a week’s leave with his parents, Mjr. and Ma’S. Harmon M. Gill, of Grand Bend. Mr. E. A. Howald has taken a- position in the grocery department with Southcott Bros., in place of Mr. Gordon Appleton, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patterson and Marion, of Detroit, visited in Exe­ ter on Saturday and with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Beer at Grand Bend on Sunday. Cpl. Ted Wilson, of Camp. Bor­ den, and A.C.2 Bruce Whyte, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson. Cpl. and Mrs. Cyril Walter baby, of London, formerly LaFleche, Sask., visited over FOR SALE— and O.A.C., No. from tested government seed. Ap­ ply Nelson Knox, phone 38rll, Kirkton. . 19-2tp FOR SALE—Cartier seed oats grown from registered seed, 85 cents iper bushel. Apply to Benedict Dietrich, phone 31r5, Dashwood. 19-2tc LOST—Car license 7L379, be­ tween Woodham and Harvey Per­ kins’ farm. Edgar Rodd, 22rl4, Kirkton. FOR SALE—Oak library and the in accordance with an order from the administrator of services for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board at Ottawa the delivery of meat is permitted only once daily around Exeter, tomers will be Roasts previous and all phone orders for other meats must be placed before nine a.m. There will be no after­ noon ox* evening delivery. We have endeavored to give our customers prompt ' service but the new order allows us no alternative in delivery. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev., .Arthur Page, Minister ■ W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—“Life’s Priorities” 3 p.m.—'Church School, Bible Class 7 p.m.—Seventh Sermon in Series, “Faces Around the Cross”. Wednesday, '8 p.m.—Prayer Service! Thursday, 1 p.m.—War Service Un- 1 it. 3 p.m.—Business meeting. I Wall Papers' Wall Papers! We are selling lots of new wallpapers this spring. Why not make your selection early this spring. Wallpapers for every room at very reasonable prices. See our room lots at $1.49—$1.79—$2.29 phone ltp table, & sewing machine in excellent condi­ tion, one cabinet with 4 shelves and four glass doors, one small cook stove with warming closet and reservoir, ivory and chrome trim? Apply at Times-Advocate? ltp See Geo. F. Clark for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps, phone Crediton 23-6. R. R. s Dashwood. oats 85c FOR SALE—Cartier seed grown from registered seed, per bushel. Bring your own bags. Harvey* Hyde, phone 177r42, Exe- 2tcter. SALE — Holstein These calves are delivered heiferFOR calves, direct from the farmers’ barns and do not go through a sale barn. Har­ old Taylor, R.R. 1, Exeter. 39r8, Kirkton. Phone 12-3tp J farm,FOR SALE—Good grass 100 acres, with running water and well situated. Priced to sell. For further particulars apply to Advocate. - TOR SALE—Small brick -with all conveniences, at a very reasonable price. Several other Exeter residences. iC. V. Pickard, phone 165, office Main St. of E. F. I his par- Wuerth, Beavers Times- 12-2 tc house FARMS—We have eight farms for sale. Two fifties, several hund-J reds and one hundred . and fifty. Some of these have the best of' buildings and hydro throughout. I All are good value at the price ask­ ed. C« V. Pickard, phone 165. Our seed cleaning plant in operation. We advise you your seed cleaned early. Elder & Sons, Hensall, is now to have W. B. 5-3tp FARM FOR CALE—Lot _ cession 12, Stephen, brick bank barn, implement house, cob Querin, prop. CASH FOR FOX animals removed, vice, day or night, ton, 47rl5, collect. 9, con- house, Ja- tfc DeadHORSES. Two-hour set- Phone Credi- Jack William’ PINE TREES FOR SALE The County of Huron offer In order to give our cus- the best possible service it necessary that all orders for and Boils be placed the day RIVERS’ MEAT MARKET Phone 9 FOR SALE—Alaska seed oats grown from registered seed at 75c Per bushel. Percy Campbell, R.R. 1, Exeter. ltp LOST—A bag of concentrated feed on Saturday last. Finder please leave at the mill. Wm. E. Welsh. ltc Progressive crokinole will be held in the Thames Road church, Wed­ nesday evening, March 25 th, under the auspices of the Hurondqle Red Cross unit. Adm. 25c; P.S. ren 15c; under school age Prizes and lunch. Come and your friends. child- free, bring FARM FOR RENT—Lot 2'8, Con. SB’ Township of Stephen, 100 acres formerly owned by Arthur Curtis, 1% miles west of Mount Carmel. Good barn on the place. Mrs. Ber­ tha Sharpe, Exeter; H. K. Eilber, Crediton, Executors of Fred Sharpe Estate.19-2tc i I TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss ■ Ffth Sunday in Lent a.m.—Sunday School11 7 p.m.—Evensong and sermon “Permanent Security’’ Service each Wednesday during Lent at 8 p.m. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 2 p.m.—Sunday School Sunday services at 3 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meet­ ing. All are welcome. Pastor—E. Clemens DIED IN THEDFORD Men’s and Children’s Rubber Boots Keep your feet dry these wet muddy days. We have only a few dozen pair left The new boots are shorter and all black. Men’s boots at the old price. $2.25 $2.50 $3.25 ...... U-. ...... — ' ...... > .... """ .......m I. , .. ... .... ....-... Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday Choice DAIRY BUTTER per pound . . . 33c Choice GINGER SNAPS Pure 4 CASTILE SOAP 6 cakes for . . Westminister p.m. and SPECIAL 2 lbs... .. 25c Choice NEW PINEAPPLES each 29c 10c TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls ..... 23c Tiger CATSUP large bottle.... 19c CROWN BRAND TEA Hard to Get black only ..79c CATELLI NOODLES ’For Soup large pkg. Kellogg's CORN FLAKES With Dish 3 for . • • • « FOR SALE—Sorghum, and hay. Apply evenings. Abbott, Exeter. ensilage W. F.! . I LOST—Wednesday morning be­ tween Exeter and the 6th concession of Usborne a sap pari: Finder please return to James Earl. Phone 4rl2, Kirkton. 25c —HA number of relatives and friends from this community as well as a numbei- of Masonic brethren were at Thedford on Sunday attending the funeral of the late Andrew Flynn, 'twin brother of Mr. Garnet Flynn, of town. Mr. Flynn, reeve Off Thedford foi- ‘the past nine’ years, died last Friday in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, following a short illness from pneumonia. He was in his 51st year. The deceased was born in Stephen township and was a barbei* by trade, having been in business in Lucan and Granton before going to Thedford 28 years ago. Twenty-two years ago he mar­ ried Miss Agnes Blake, of Thedford, who, with one daughter, Margaret and one son, Blake, survive. Two. sisters and eight- brothers also sur­ vive, John, of Stephen; George, of Centralia; Thomas, Job and Gordon, of London; James, of ter, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. deceased Cassia Lodge, No. 116, A.F. & A.M., •and last year was D.D.G.M. of the .Sarnia i district. He was an active member of Knox Presbyterian church, the funeral service being held in the church on Sunday. A large numbei’ throughout the dis- were ■ present for the funeral. I Southcott Bros. Phone 16 Exeter Pot Luck Supper ladies’ quilting gang of and fifth concessions of together with their husbands the Us- t II It The New Spring The fourth borne, and families held a pot luck sup- pei’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie last Friday evening. Aftei’ enjoying a bounteous supper there was a short program with Mr. Moodie acting as chairman.' Mrs. Milton Luthei' and Ann Luthei’ each sang a solo, with Mrs. Harold Jeff­ rey as accompanist and lery gave a recitation, sang a solo and Garnet several selections on igj bfc\ ..... w Joseph, of Crediton; Parkhill; Garnet, of Exe- N. Corbett, of town and Rollins, of Stephen. The was a past master of and of the week-end with Mr. rand Mrs. Sam­ son MeFalls. A.C.2 Reynold Wuerth, of St. Thomas Training School, is confin­ ed to bed at the home eats, Mr. and Mrs. A. with throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. are in Toronto this week where Mr. Beavers is attending a convention of the Ontario Fire Underwriters ’ at the King Edward Hotel. Miss Hazel Elliot, R.N., has re­ turned to her duties at the Preston Springs Hospital, after being in at­ tendance on her mother and broth­ er Howard during their illness. The many friends of Miss Mayi Jones, who last week underwent *.n operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon- , don, will be ©leased to know that her condition is quite favorable. Mr. Hilton Ford of Stephen Town­ ship last week brought into the Times-Advocate a double-yolked egg that measured 7 by 8% inches and weighed almost Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmonton, Alta,, are the former’s parents, Harry Smith. It is years since Mr. Smith last visited here. Mr. G. A. Hawkins spent Sunday in New Hamburg and was accom­ panied home by Mrs, Hawkins, who has been visiting for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Becker. Mrs. C. W. Christie left On Mon­ day to visit for a week with her two sons; J. A. and Laverne Chris­ tie, of Toronto, Laverne contract­ ed the measles and has been ill in hospital, Mr. and Mrs* Lyle Roberts, of Chatham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E* W^elsh. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs* Rob­ erts spent Sunday in London with Miss Fern Walsh who was up from Toronto for the day. I [ The County of Huron offer for sale pine trees about 3-4 feet high, suitable for windbreaks, etc, for $10'0 pet 100. Trees to be taken from ground on farm of 3, J. Rob- orison, concession 8, 'Colborne. Apply to Nelson McLarty, R.R. 5, Goderich. T* It. Patterson, County Engineer five ounces. H* Smith, of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. twenty-one I Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Witmer and Leo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schenk and Mrs. Louise Wit­ mer, of Thedford. The many friends of Mrs. Schenk will be pleased to know that her condition is improv­ ing since her recent operation. > ............ ■ , Canadian Legion Exeter-Hensall Branch BINGO.. f I I Canadian Legion Rooms, Exeter THURSDAY, MARCH 19th at 8.30 sharp 15 Rounds Door Prize — 6 Extra Rounds — Chickens, Hams and Blankets General Admission, 25c trict Fractured Wrist Mr.s G. S. Howard had the misfor­ tune to fall Monday and sustained a fracture of the'left wrist. She was attended by Dr. Fletcher. Calvin Heywood, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hector Heywood, has joined the Active Service with the First Hussars. He left on Friday last for Kitchener (Basic Training Centre. Calvin belonged to the First Hus­ sars’ reserve battalion in Exeter. | ... MARCH SPECIAL ... E This offer good for the remainder of March only, TULIP OIL PERMANENT, reg. $6.50, for $3.50 Dorcas Sil- Mr. Moodie Hicks gdve his guitar and mouth organ. Mr, Harold Jeff­ rey gave a mouth organ selection. Aftei* the program Mrs. Roylance Westcott conducted a quiz which was nnuch enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was' spent in playing cards, crokinole and Chinese check­ ers. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Moodie for their kindness in lending their home by Mrs. Harvey Perkins and Mrs. Alf Hicks. ,1 In many gay and attractive colors and pat­ terns.. You’ll want to look your best this spring. Why -not drop in right away and pick out a cloth for that new suit. us measure you up and tailor you a Let . suit that will be styled to your individual taste. ______________ \ W. W. TAMAN Midsummer Timetable The time table for the midsum­ mer H.S. Departmental examina­ tions has been issued. The first subject for Upper School is English Composition, starting June 17th. The High School Entrance examina­ tions will be held Thursday and Friday, June 25th and 26th. E This genuine oil of tulip is becoming scarce; we have a E = limited supply. Anyone desiring a perfect permanent with E E this truly fine solution should make their appointment early E E to avoid being disappointed. ' E | TOMLINSON’S I E Phone 146 , Hairdressing H THE LATE W. E. TRIPP While confined to her home through illness, Mrs. A. O. Elliot, of town, received word on Monday of the death of her father, William Elgin Tripp, a native of Hastings county, who died at the home of his,, son, Stanley Tripp, of Dutton. Deceased was in his 81st year. He had lived at Petrolia and Oil Springs and was a prominent mem­ ber of the 'Canadian Order of For­ esters and of Khox chiui’Ch. Mr. j Tripp was well and favorably known j in Exeter, having lived for about ’ two years with Mr., and Mrs. Elliot | before going to reside with his son in Dutton last summer. Besides his son and daughter he is surviv­ ed by one brother, Bei'tiey Tripp, of Sarnia and one sister, Mrs. Wesley Smith, of Detroit, also six grand­ children. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon with inter­ ment in the AlviUston cemetery Miss Marian Elliot, Of town, attend* ed the funeral. Mrs. James Grassick received word last week of the death of hen brother, Maitland W. Johnston, who passed away suddenly at his home in Gary, Indiana, on Tuesday mottl­ ing, Mi*. Johnston, who was a drug­ gist in that elty, was in his 5 8th year. He was born in Goderich Township. He is survived by his Wife and four children? also three sisters and four brotnens, Wm. Johnston, of Holmesville is a bro­ ther. James St. W.M.S. The March meeting of the Wo­ men's Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon, March 12, in the church parlors with the ©re­ sident, Mrs. Page, presiding. Re­ ports were given by the different committees and the business arising therefrom Was dealt With. The theme for this meeting was “The Lord’s Supper—the Covenant of our Faith” and was in charge of Mrs. Fred Delbridge and her group. The chapter of the study book “The Chinese Church Goines of Age” was in charge of Mrs.’J. M. Southcott, who was assisted by Mrs. Hanni­ gan, Mrs. S. MeFalls, Mrs. Milo Snell, Mrs. Wes. Johns, Mrs. V, Armstrong, Mrs, A. E. Ruswell and Mrs. A. Page* A pleasing duet Was rendered by Mrs. C. Frayne and Mrs. W» R. Goulding. . closed with grayer. The meeting I