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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-05-21, Page 8* Thwwhjfo May 21st, J94£ V’s Beauty Shoppe ft’’ ft Rev Permanents of Lasting Beauty, Eugene, Spiral, Croquinole, Com- Machinelessbiuation, VERA C. DECKER, Prop, Bhone 1X2 Evenings by Appointment Exeter Markets Old Wheat, ?l.'O9. Creamery butter* 39c, Eggs, A Large, 2 6 c Eggs, Medium, 24c . Eggs, B, 21c Dressed Hogs, $14.60. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE iiimniiiiiHinmiiiiimiumiiimmmnm •% are pre- Page 8 | PLANTS FOR SALE | | , ^Bacon | | Hogs Wanted 1 Youthful eyes requisite for R.C.A.F, pilots and gunners. Your eyes may be too old for that job but there is no reason why you should not enjoy good comfortable vision. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R«v» John Galloway Mrs, J, G. Cochrane, Organist •Sunday School ■Public Worship a.m.- a.m,- ■(? Spanish Oniony Tomatoes Bonny Best John Bear Earliana Beat Steak Petunia Snap Dragon Geraniums Ferns and other Flowering Plants = PRICE THIS WEEK $14.90 1 | Archie Etherington | = Phone 171rll, Exeter E iiHiiiiiiiimniiniiiijniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih -r—Better See — C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Office open every week day except Wednesday 1111111111111111111111113111111111111111111! 1111111 L. DAY & SON rmniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii? Photos taken by the Bill Randolph Studio, Kitchener and promised for delivery last week will be held up unavoidably till on or aboiit May 25th. They will all Ibe delivered at that time. We hope that you will under­ stand that this delay was un­ avoidable. Signed Bill Randolph Studio A Yorkshire sow is being raffled, proceeds for Elimville Red Cross. Don’t fail to see it in Exeter next Saturday evening, May 23. Tickets for draw, 25c. Elimville Red Cross Notice Elimville Unit of Red Cross will gather Scrap—Rubber, Iron, Paper Bones, etc. Please have collected in a con­ venient place. Your committee ■will make arrangements to call for it by June 6 th. For further informa­ tion, phone R. Williams, Wm. Rout- ly or R. E. Pooley. WM. ROUTLY, President PRESENTED TO LIBRARY This week the Times-Advocate was pleased to receive from S. Rupert Broadfoot, K.C., of Ottawa, a copy of the presentation edition of his book, “Holidaying in Canada on the Ottawa River”, for presentation to the Exeter Library with the author’s compliments in loving memory of his late sister, Mrs. Le­ titia Elealeh Broadfoot Rutherford, formerly a resident of Exeter. This is a replica of .the royal blue and gold leatherbound copies presented to Their Majesties and the Gover­ nor-General and Princess Alice. The book was issued to commemorate the first million -dollars collected .by the Queen’s Ganadian Fund for Air Raid Victims. Much valuable in­ formation, together with pictures of many notables who have visit­ ed Ottawa, including the King and Queen, also many patriotic poems, excerpts from speeches of great men of our day, and scenes in Ot­ tawa and along the river, are shown and printed therein. It is quite an interesting and worthwhile book. LOCALS Marion Pooley Beauty Shoppe All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone 245 NOTICE Dr. Cowen and Dr. Roulston de­ sire to announce that their Dental Offices will be closed for one week commencing Monday, May 18 th, STORING COAL NOW IS PLAIN COMMON SENSE We don’t have to tell you that rail-commencing ivi-onuay, way xom,whilst they are attending the Dejx-jf°a* transportation facilities will fn! Convention at Toronto be at a premium this autumn. Wartai Convention at 101 onto._______-goods must move first. Make way t •„ -.Hcuino-1for th® planes, tanks and guns byMiss Jessie Monteith is v s t & lpU^jng jis yOul« winter’s supply of her aunt and uncle in Ilderton. Mr. W. H. Pollen, of London, spent the "week-end at his home here. Mrs. Christena Stratford, spent the friends here. Miss Ella Link, Northcott, of week-end with coal as early as possible, one way of doing your bit. Phone 33 Jas. P. Bowey This is of Watford, 1 spent Sunday with her uncle, Mr.i William Kuntz. Pte. Roy Campbell, of Niagara-1 on-the-Lake, spent the week-end at J his home in Hay township. I Mr. Aquilla Sheere returned on Monday to Lansing, Mich., after visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes, of Lon­ don, are visiting for a week with friends in this community. i Miss Audrey Sims, of London, ] spent the week-end with her par-> ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lee and daugh- | ter, Miss Alva, of Detroit, visited I on Sunday with Mrs. • C. A. South-; cott. Miss Ruth Brown, of the London Life, London, spent the week-end with Miss Vera Decker and Mrs. J. Harding. Mr. and Mrs.’ Norman Hockey, Harold and Wayne, spent Sunday 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waldron, in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Verne Smith and Norman Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Essex, and their of Windsor, called on Mrs. J. Har­ ding on Sunday last. Mr. Nelson Hill returned to To­ ronto the latter part of the week af­ ter visiting for a week with his mother, Mrs. Aidworth. $ Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Schenk and Jean and Mrs. Louise Witmer, of Thedford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Witmer. Mrs. Marion, end at brother, May Monday, May 25th, will be observ­ ed as a public holiday, when all and Mrs. Peter Robertson and Peter, > MACHINELESS WAVING ® Fot new hair loveliness make an appointment now for an Othermo Machineless Wave. This brilliant British achievement in machineless ’Waving is nOw here from England for the first time* You’ll find it highly beneficial to yoiit hair—and you'll be delighted with the results. TOMLINSON’S Hairdressing' Phone 146 with Mr. and Mrs. David Parish, of son and his wife, C. J. Patterson ana Miss of Detroit, spent the week- the home of -the former’s Mr. E. M. Quanee. 24 falls on Sunday and,; I places of business will be closed. Mr. Frank Wildfong has been appointed superintendent of Main Street Sunday School following the resignation of Mr. Ray Waghorn. Dr. H. H. and Mrs. Cowen and Peter are in Toronto this week where Dr. Cowen is attending the convention of the Ontario Dental Association. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicks and Max­ ine, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. T. Brooks, of Clandeboye, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, of Farquhar. Mr. Ernie Hill, of Port Huron, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hey, of Zurich and Miss McDonald, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. * Lloyd Parish two children, of Windsor, and and Mrs. David Parish, of Comber, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B .M. Francis. Pte. E. H. Beaver spent the week­ end at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snell. Eugene has been 'transferred from Newmarket to Toronto, will trail! Dr, and Mrs. Wm. Wood are where«. Dr, the Ontario Mr. and and Margaret, of Atwood, visited in the home of W. H. Johnston this Week. They also were visitors in the home of his nephew, Mr. Ellis Vipond, William Street, and and Mr. * * * CARDS GALORE ALL KINDS AND MORE A Message For Every Purpose Come in And See Our New Greeting Card Department Phone Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S 50 Exeter Mr. A. R. Tomlinson, who is em- ' ployed in London, spent the week- 1 end at 'his home here. Little Iris Tomlinson returned from the Sick Children’s Hospital, London, on Sun­ day. Mrs. W. W. '.Craig, who was call­ ed home owing to the illness and subsequent death of her father, the late W. J. Carling, returned to her home in Belleville on Friday ning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins Miss Ferrol, Mr. G. E. Hall and Evelyn, of Clinton, called on friends in Exeter on Sunday afternoon. They were down looking over the Centralia Airport. One day last week Mr.‘and Mrs. Hiram Moffatt and children, of Watford, visited that lady’s moth- and Rev. eve- and Miss er, Mrs. Richard Johnston, their cousins, at the home of and Mrs. N. J. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Rollins Walter Dearing and Mrs. schauer and Mrs. Black, of London Mrs. Flei- of Stratford, were in Exeter Tues­ day owing to the death of Mrs. Sidney Sanders. Leavitt’s Theatre Phone 135 THURSDAY, 1 NIGHT ONLY two features “Intermezzo” starring—LESLIE HOWARD u with Broken starring— BINNIE BARNES, BILLY GILBERT and MARY LEE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special Feature ‘The Bugle Sounds’ starring—WALLACE BEERY where he 5 with the ILC.O.C. ! Mrs, Roulston, Mr. and a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture J. Beer and Miss Pearl in Toronto .this week • Roulston is attending! Dental 'Convention. | Mrs." E. Vijjohd, John | MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY “Hellzapoppin” the greatest comedy hit of the season starring the Original OLSON end JOHNSTON Broadway Comedians ft 10 11 7 p.m.—Public Worship Wednesday, May 27 th, 8 p.m,—Bible Study. Thursday, May 21st, at 8 p.m.— W.M.S, at the home of Mrs. Ar­ thur Mitchell. Speaker, Mrs. Jack Pryde. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Norval J. Woods, M.A, Minister Mrs. N, J. Dore Organist and Choir Leader 10.30 a.m.—Public Worship and Sunday School Rev. Wray Mather, B.A., of Ful- larton. Subject: “Despise Ye the Church?" 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Rev. Wray Mather. Subject: “As Clay in the Potter’s Hands”. Wednesday, May 20, 8 p.m.—Young People’s. Thursday, 7.30 p.m. — Midweek meeting of prayer and Bible study. JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader a.m.—Rev. Ernest Grigg11 3 p.m.—Church School, Bible Class j 7 p.m.—Rev. Reba Hern, B,A. ; Miss Hern is the only lady in the London Conference who is an or­ dained minister. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Thursday, 1 p.m,—War Service Unit. Sewing and Quilting. 3 p.m.—General Meeting. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss t i 10 11 Ser- the Whitsunday Empire Day a.m.—Sunday School a.>m.—Morning Prayer and mon: “The Birthday of Church” Acts 2:14. This being the birthday of Church each family is urged to be present, to commemorate this event. the I t PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—-Worship 7.30 ,p.m.—Evangelistic Wednesday, 8 p.m.—-Prayer ing. All are welcome. Pastor—E. Clemens meet- i 1 are very scarce iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Get your, linoleum while it is available. Four yard wide is practically off the market We still offer a few good patterns but our supply will last only a few weeks. Per running yard $4.25 ..................... .............................. .. .................— ............... Large Size Linoleum Rugs in Seconds we will have this seasoR. The patterns are very good. Check on these prices. Don’t miss this opportunity. regular price $15.50 for $11.95 12 xl33/2 ft,, regular price $23.50 for $18.95 regular price $21.00 for $17.50 12 x 15 ft., regular price $25.00 for $20.95 Frilled Curtains and Curtain Nets Scarce as goods are, we are showing this season the biggest range of curtains and curtain nets that we have ever had on display. Priced as low as 25c a yard with others at 29c, 35c, 49c, 75c to $1.25 1....... ....... ———— Borderless Rugs at Low Prices These are English feltols and are splendid patterns. This covering wears well especially for bedrooms and sunrooms. 6 ft. x 9 ft. $1.95; 71/2 ft. x 9 ft. $2.95 9 ft. x 9 ft. $3.95; 9ft. x 12 ft. $5.95 Buy these low Wall Papers before I Six racks only of better quality papers in bedroom, living room and dining-room patterns, dur regular 25c, 30c and 35c lines. Take your choice this week at 12V2C and 15c a roll Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday WHEAT PUFFS Large bushel bag. CORN FLAKES Cereal bowl free. KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN Large pack....................... NEILSON’S COCOA In bulk, per pound. 39c .3 for 25c ,.23c 15c LIFEBUOY SOAP. One cake free Leave us your coupon...............2 for 13c M—.......... ' ................... ................ .................... ...........’ DERBY SOAP CHIPS In bulk......................... BLACK BULK TEA Especially good quality. PREPARED MUSTARD Large j ar......................... EPSOM SALTS In bulk............ .3 lbs. for 25c per lb. 85c 17c .5--> lbs. for 25c w . . ....Pineapples will be over soon — Leave us your order — Southcott Bros. ExeterPhone 16 j. hi Mr. C. L. Wilson is in Victoria Hospital, London, where he is re­ ceiving treatment. Mrs. John McCullagh, of London, spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert Cann. Mr. and Mrs. George Bedford, of Detroit, and Miss Helen Maier and Mr. Gordon Tapp, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Valeria Arm- j strong. Mrs. George Ford, of Exeter North, is quite ill at Mrs. Roger’s Nursing Home, Talbot St., London. Mrs. Ford was in Victoria Hospital for some time.■ IlUUlUg v In the list of awards by the Edu- | criticism. cational Dept, of Gregg Co., to stu-’__ ________ ___________, _____, dents at the Clinton School of Com- ■ as a memento of her first visit, left merce the following are men­ tioned: Hazel Jobs receives the Jr. Order of Gregg Artists and the Jr. Order of Artistic Typists; Doris Webber, 39 and Jean Hagerman 36 in typewriting speed certificates. WORK OF O.E.S INSPECTED The ritualistic work of the Exeter Chapter, O.E.S., was inspected on Wednesday evening, May 13th, when District Deputy Grand Matron of district number five, Mrs. May Cle­ ments, of London, was present on her official visit. In deference to her visit the chatpter room was j beautifully decorated .with a pro-! , fusion of spring flowers. At her j £ i request various phases of the order j were exemplified by 1942 officers I and in her official remarks Mrs. ! Clements was very congratulatory, ! finding very little on which to pass ( ------ At the close she was pre­ sented with a gift, and she, in turn, I a remembrance for the chapter, af­ ter which members and visitors spent a social hour. Attend London Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake were in London Saturday attending the wedding of Miss Valery Isabelle Hardy, -daughter of Mrs. Edward. Mills, to Mr. Joseph Allen Belecky, which took place at St. Martin’s church, Duchess and Cathcart sts. A reception followed the marriage at the Cobblestone Inn, Springbank Drive. Red Cross Play at S. S. 5, Usborne Is a Big Success In spite of the rainy evening last Friday, a large crowd turned out at S.S. No. 5, Usborne, to a play and dahce which was held in aid of Earl Heywood, occasion, opened all singing “O by a chorus by The three-act Uncle Cy Hits presented by the V T Values in Men's Wear Underwear... New styles and fabrics in featherweight under­ weal’ for those sweltering months ahead, Shirts and Ties ... You can’t look right if your shirt and tie are wrong. A man’s whole appearance is centered around the smartness of his collar and' tie. Arrow shirts—the kind we sell—are the best that can be had. We have them in plain colors and gentlemen stripes. The smartest of ties to match these superb shirts. i Sweaters and Sweater Coats ... Don t fail to look over our sporty sleeveless sweaters for dress wear. They • come in white, sand and green—just the thing to touch off your wardrobe. We also have good values in other sweaters and sweater coats. W. W. TAMAN kmhs^’ iII I I the Red Cross, chairman for the the program with Canada”, followed the school children royalty play entitled a New High’ Woodham Young People, was a de­ cided success, pleasing the with thrills of excitement, the acts of the play Marie. Heywood sang several songs. Mrs. Gunning also audience Between and Earl (popular rendered . . - _______ __Lunch wassister, Mrs. Louisa Aitkins. The' provided by the ladies and during lady is in St. Joseph's Hospital, ] the dancing a draw was made for suffering from a fractured limb, 1 a lovely butterfly quilt and an af- sustained on Thursday, when she^han and cushion top which were Was kicked by a horse at her farm ’ near Clandeboye, Mrs. Aitkins, who is 72 years of age, Is being at­ tended by DI. Patterson, of Lu­ can and Dr, Murray Simpson, of London. KICKED BY HORSE Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 1 Huron 1 Street, were in London on Tuesday__ _______ _____c where they visited with Mr. SmUh’s ,two" beautifiuf solos" sister, Mrs. Louisa Aitkins. The souvenir gun in Victoria Park, Seafortli, has been handed over Exeter, for salvage purposes. | $45.53, made by the pupils under the cap­ able supervision of their teacher, Miss Gertrude Oamm. The draw was made by little Miss Marilyn Bissett. The lucky winner of the quilt was Miss Helen Shapton, of Stephen ,cushion and of the afghan and top, Mrs. Robt Sillery, of The proceeds amounted to Temperance Speaker at James St. Rev. E. R, Colclough, of Stratford, occupied the pulpit of the James Street United church on Sunday last and delivered a very forceful sermon on the liquor situation in the province of Ontario and in Can­ ada. Il is estimated that the li­ quor expenditure in Canada in 1941 was in the neighborhood of $230,- 000,000. Mr. Colclough estimated •the number -of acres, the number of. farms, and the number of laborers required to produce the barley for the making of beer in Canada. They run into large figures. At the close of the morning service an oppor­ tunity was given to,subscribe funds for the carrying on of the work of the Canadian Temiperance Federa­ tion. YOU ARE MY FRIEND You are my friend, You warm my heart, In ail my thoughts You have a part, In all I say, in all I do, There is a comforting bit of you. I see your smile, I feel your hand, I hear your voice and understand. No word will mar, no deed will end, This comradeship of ours, my friend. ■Jr P. McEvoy, To be Guest Speaker at Bethel Rev. N. J. Woods will be the special speaker at the anniversary and reopening of Bethel United church, Munro, next Sunday, morn­ ing and evening.