HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-06-08, Page 4THURSDAY, JUN® Sth, 1Q3Q THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
Phone 146 Phone 146
- June Permanents -
THE PERMANENT MONTH
Ask us about the coolest wave in town. No Machine, No
Weight. No Overhanging Wires. No Electricity. Cool
and Comfortable. Results Absolutely Guaranteed.
Scientific Oil
$5.00
These new oil waves are so beautifully
rich looking, so adaptable, they’ll
add new life and luster to your hair
Personality Permanent
A charming distinctive coiffure of
individuality. A wave that will
revitalize dry and snarly hair.
A solution that contains Vitamin F
Other Specials at $2.95 and $4.50. Per Ends, Specials for
all ages.
TOMLINSON
Barber Shop 2 Barbers No Waiting Beauty Shop ■
There was a good crowd at Lea
vitt’s Theatre for the Midnite show
Sunday evening and again on Mon
day evening the leading attraction
beng Edward Charles, magician, who
gave a good exhibition of tricks that
mistified the crowd. He gave a very
clever performance.
of
Aching
Swollen Feet!
Brings Fast Relief From
Soraess and Distress
Two or three applications
Moone’s Emerald Oil well rub
bed in and in a few minutes the
pain and soreness disappears. A
feHw more applications at regul
ar intervals and you’ll soon
have solid foot comfort.
And best of-all any offensive
ordor is gone for good. It’s a
wonderful preparation — this
combination of essential oils
with camphor and other cool
ing, soothing indregients
marvelous that thousands
bottles are sold annually.
Moone’s Emerald Oil is not
cheap but it sure is good—and
economical too. Every good
druggist sells Emerald Oil—sat
isfaction guaranteed or money
back.
KHIVA
Khiva School picnic will be held
at Grand Bend Friday, June lfrth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson and
family, of Parkhill, spent
with Mr. and Mrs.
Messrs. Arthur
Hamacher, Milton
lert, of Dashwood,
end with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wurm and
family, of Hensail, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clarke.
Mrs. Joe Baker visited a few days
last week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mason.
I Quite a number from here were in
; London on Wednesday morning to
! see the Royal visit of the King and
. Queen.
I
Sunday
Henry Eagleson.
Willert, Edward
and Alvin Wil-
spent the week
in Detroit.
Wurm
Cut-
With
so
of
CREDITON EAST
Mr. Everett Sims and Miss
I ting, of Exeter, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims.
Mrs. Wm. Cliffe returned home on
Tuesday from Victoria Hospital in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank .Scheiding and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Kelly, of London,
i called on Mr.‘ and Mrs. Henry Mota-
[on Sunday.
I Mr. Jack Anderson, of London,
spent Sunday at his home here.
j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and
: family, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penhale.
It Is Now Time to Order Your Chicks
Make Them This Year
Hogarth
Our prices are very reasonable for High Quality Chicks.
Get your cockerels now for early Broilers: Barred Rocks,
New Hampshires, M(hite Leghorns.
Mr. Hogarth will be glad to help you with any of your poul
try problems.
Phone 181 Exeter
Lindenfield’s Hardware
for Real Honest to Goodness Value
OWING TO SOME SHORTAGE OF STOCK TO MEET
THE HEAVY DEMAND FOR OUR SPECIAL SALE OF
LAST WEEK WE ARE EXTENDING THIS EXCEPTION
AL OFFER FOR ONE MORE WEEK
Jap-a-lac Semi Gloss Speed Wall Paint Reg. $1.30 for’ 98c
Jap-a-lac Floor Enamel, Regular $1.35 for only ...... 98c
Jap-a-lac Porch and Deck Paint, Regular $1.35 for only 98c
Take advantage of this saving. Stock up for future reqtiire-
ments and paint up for, beauty and economy. ,
Lawn Hose in 50 foot lengths with Couplings $2.65
Lawn Hose, cut to any length............... 8c and 10c ft.
Lawn and Gardert Sprinklers as low as.......... ...., 50c
Hose, Nozzles, Couplings, Clamps, Washers, Taps and
Menders. Save your hose with a nozzle
Mr. Lindenfield’s personal attention will be given to all in
quiries and instalation Work oh heating/ plumbing and tin*
smithing. That’s our Specialty. ■
M *
DEATHS
LAURIE—-In Corbett, Ont., Thurs
day, June 1, 1939, John Laurie in
his 87 th year.
PARKINSON—-In Granton, on Tues
day May 30th, 1939, Robert John
Parkinson in his 70 th year.
WILSON—In Exeter, on Thursday,
June 1st, 1939, Maria Robbins,
beloved wife of G. G. Wilson, in
her 69th year.
Crediton Wins
Exeter Baseball Team went
MARRIAGES
THOMSON — CHRISTIE — At the
James St. United Church, Thurs
day, June 1st, by Rev. A. Page
assisted by Rev. D. McTavish, of
London, Miss Celia Pearl, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Christie, of town, to William
J. Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomson, of Usborne.
FINKBEINER—RYCKMAN—At the
home of Rev. C. J. Moorehouse in
London, on Saturday, June 3rd,
Dorothy Elva Ryckman, Reg. N.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Ryckman, of town, to Mr. Russell
Elgin, only son of Mrs. and the
late Michael Finkbeiner, Crediton.
The .____ _____to Crediton on Monday evening of
this week to play a return game
with the Crediton team. The home
team was victorious by the score
of 13 to 10. The game was poorly
played with each team committing
quite a number of errors. The Ex
eter boys got away to a good, start
by scoring 4 runs in the first inning
and driving A. Fahrner from the
mound, he was relieved by Givens.
Crediton came right back by scoring
3 runs and then scored 5 in them
half of the second to take the lead
which they never lost.
The Exeter team were performing
under the new management and the
players were shifted about during
the game in an effort to find a win
ning combination.
The scoring:
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims
to express theii- sincere thanks to the
neighbors and many friends who re
membered Clayton with flowers,
cards and treats during liis illness -in
St. Joseph’s Hospital; also to those
who so willingly helped with
work on the farm. It was
deeply appreciated.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. T. J. Kestle wishes to
this opportunity of extending
sincere thanks to the many
for the kindness extended
during her illness.
CARD OF THANKS
wish
the
very
take
her
friends
to her
of theThe brothers and sisters
late Mrs. J. Pedlar wish, to thank
the many friends for the kindness
extended during her illness and in
their bereavement.
GARD OF THANKS
and Mrs. Gordon AppletonMr.
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the many friends for the kindness
extended to their daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Coward, during her illness in
St. Joseph Hospital and especially
to Southcott Bros.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. G. G. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Stewart wish to express their
sincere appreciation to the friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy extended during their be
reavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dearing ex
press their sincere thanks to all who
remembered Mrs. Dearing with flow
ers, cards and in any other way while
in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
WALLS—DOUGLAS
Spring flowers in pink, blue and
white and ferns formed a pretty set
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Douglas, of Ilderton, when
their daughter Clara Isabel became
the bride of James Telford Walls
son of Mr’. James Walls and the late
Mrs. Walls, of Denfield. The Rev.
S. M. iSweetman, pastor of Ilderton
United Church officiated with Rev.
A. E. Menzies, brother-in-law of the
groom officiating. The bride enter
ed the living-room on the arm of her
father who gave her in marriage to
the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding
March played by Mrs. Earl Walls.
The bride was lovely in a dress of
fine imported lace of floral design.
The high neck-line was draped in soft
folds. Smart leg-o-mutton sleeves
tapered to points over the hands and
a shirred basque waistline with a
fitted hip flaring to soft alternate
panels of net and lace falling in
a graceful train. A matching lace
heart-shaped coronet held in place
her double-tiered finger-tip veil. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet of
Butterfly roses and Hlies-of-the-val-
ley. White satin sandals completed
the costume. Miss Ruth Douglas as
her sister’s bridesmaid chose a floor
length gown of silk marquisette in
forget-me-not blue. She wore a blue
head-dress with touches of pink and
a veil falling to her shoulders. .She
carried a bouqhet of Briarcliff roses
and blue cornflowers and wore pink
lace mitts. The mother of the bride
wore orchid crepe with shoulderette
of Token roses and sweet peas to
match her costume. The groom
was attended by his twin brother
Mr. Wilfred Walls. During the sign
ing of the register Mrs. Burton
Schultz, of London, sang In a lovely
voice "Because.” After the recep
tion a dainty luncheon was served
by four cousins of the bride. For the
motor wedding trip to New York the
bride was shiart in her travelling
costume of wisteria sheer, navy
broadcloth coat, navy hat with wis
teria trim and accessories to match.
On their return they will live at
Clearview Farms near Denfield.
Nasty Follow
Willie: “My history teacher is the
meanest man I know.”
Father: “How is that?”
“He borrows my penknife to
sharpen his pencil to give me bad
marks.”
H
10
13
E
6
6
R
Exeter— 4 0 3 0 2 1 — 10
Crediton-- 35221 — 10
W. Brintnell, E. Beaver? and R. Tay
lor; A, Fahrner, Givens and H. Bow
den.
Umpires: Schenk, K. Hockey.
Exeter Loses to Blyth
Exeter played their second home
game here against Blyth on Thurs
day evening’Of last week and Blyth
were the victors, the score being
12 to 9. The Exetei’ team played
sloppy ball behind Fraser’s pitch
ing and several of Blyth’s runs were
unearned, Blyth scored 5 runs in
the first inning all of which were
unearned due
men were out.
The Exeter
izing meeting
appointed Doctor Steiner as mana
ger, Ulric Snell as assistant mana
ger and Joseph Creech as captain of
the team.
The Exeter boys are putting forth
every effort to get a winning team
and will appreciate all the support
that you can give
The scoring:
to an error when 2
team held a reorgan-
after the game and
them.
RHE
3 1 — 12 15 5
0 4 — 9 6 7
Fraser
2
0
Fairse'rvice;
Blyth— 5 i0 1 0
Exeter— 10 4 0
Jardine and
and J. Creech.
Umpire: R. Taylor.
The next game will be played in
Lucan Tuesday evening.
WINCHELSEA
The Winchelsea school pupils all
were in London on Wednesday to
see Their Majesties, King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Butson and family,
of Monroe, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Pooley on ’Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in St. Marys.
Mrs. Roy Brock and Shirley, Kirk
ton, visited on .Saturday with
and Mrs. Frank Brock.
Mrs. W. F. Batten and Gladys
ited on Sunday with friends
Thorndale.
The W. M. S. members of this
had a very
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Sherwood Brock. The quilt is to be
put in the bale this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prance visited
on Sunday with relatives of Thed
ford.
Miss Lila McCulloch and Miss Ma
bel Gugan have been re-engaged for
another term as teachers of Win
chelsea S. -S. No. 6 Miss McCulloch
has served for eighteen years and
Miss McGugan as assistant for eight
years.
Mr
vis-
of
line
successful quilting on
"Half the world doesnt know how
the other half lives,” a writer re
minds us.
But we know what they have on
the radio.—Radio Pictoral.
leer
N
ez<
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
IF EVERY ONE
If every one who drives a car could lie a month in bed,
With broken bones and stitched-up wounds, or fractures of the head,
And there endure the agonies that many people do,
They’d never neecl preach safety any more to me or you.
If every one could stand beside the bed of some close friend,
And hear 'the doctoi' say "no hope” before that fatal end,
And see him there unconscious, never knowing what took place,
The laws and rules of traffic I am sure we’d soon embrace.
If every one could meet the wife and children left behind,
And step into the darkened home where once the sunlight shined.
And look upon "The Vacant Chair” where Daddy used to sit,
I’m sure each reckless driver would be forced to think a bit.
If every one would realize pedestrians on the street,
Have just as much the right-of-way as those upon the seat,
And train their eyes for children who run recklessly at play,
This steady toll of human lives would drop from day to day.
If every one would check his car before he takes a trip,
For tires worn, loose steering wheels and brakes that fail to grip,
And pay attention to his lights while driving roads at night,
Another score for safety could be chalked up in the fight.
If every one who drives a car would heed the danger signs,
Placed by the highway engineers who also marked the lines,
To keep the traffic in the lane and give it proper space,
The accidents we read about could not have taken place.
And last, if he who takes the wheel would say a little prayer,
And keep in mind those in the car depending on his care,
And make a vow and pledge himself to never take a chance,
The great crusade for safety then would suddenly advance.
—C. E. WEISER
Their Majesties at Banff
"IT heir Majesties thoroughly enjoyed their rest from official duties
* when they visited the Banff Springs Hotel in the heart of the
Canadian Rockies at Banff, Alberta. The Royal Party reached Banff
on Friday evening, May 26th and remained until Sunday morning,
May 28. Both King George and Queen Elizabeth hiked and drove oVer
Banff’s trails and roads and both expressed their delight and pleasure
m the magnifioent scenery surrounding the great internationally
^.“2?8 pl^groun<i‘ Photograph shows Their Majesties chatting With
Rt Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King on the terrace of the Banff Springs
Hotel, and enjoying a view down the Bow River Valley, This terrace
overlooks the ‘Mile High Golf Course*, with Cascade Mountain in the
background.
Exeter Locker Service1 Hurondale W. I.
The Hurondale W. I. held their
regular meeting on Wednesday, May
31st in the woods, of Wm. Kernick.
It being the closing of the contest'— ASPARAGUS
Now is the time for adding a few for attendance and new members the
jars of Asparagus to your locker s n <r
for those special Fall and Winter
Dinners.
For Best Results Process as Fol
lows: I
Best Variety for freezing “Mary
Washington.”
Harvest for “table ripeness.”
Wash thoroughly.
Grade to size, trim for length.
Blanch or Scald 3 minutes for
inch; 4 minutes for larger size.
Cool, plunge immediately in cold
water.
Pack, preferably in 2 % brine,
level teaspoonful of salt to 1
of cold. water). Have water
cold as possible.
Head Room, be sure to allow plenty
of head room for freezer. 1 inch
will be plenty.
Freeze—Bring jars to your locker
as soon as possible after proces
sing. Your plant operator will
give you any added information
you may desire.
We have several quarters of beef
for sale and also some pork.
BROILERS AND CHICKEN
Now is the time to store those Spring
Chicken and. Roasters for your
Fowl Suppers.
%
(1
qt.
as
DANCING!
ALF. TIBBS
and his 10-Piece
Orchestra
Saturday, June 10
Men 50c Women 35c
Dancing Free
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND BEND
CLANDEBOYE
Mr. Donald McWilliams is recov
ering after having his tonsils remov
ed in Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Dundas spent Wednesday
at Kitchener at the Alumnae Dinner
in honor of the former graduates.
Miss Marjorie Flynn, of Exeter,
spent .Sunday here with friends.
•Miss Myrtle Millson and friend, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. McVey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and fam
ily visited with the latter’s parents
at Mount Brydges on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Simpson, ac
companied by Miss MariOn Simpson,
Mrs. T. McVey and son Jack spent
Monday in London with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, Ila and
Clare spent Saturday at Strathroy.
BABY CHICKS
Government Approved Chicks from
bloodtested breeders at the
price.
65,000 per week. Grade A Heavy
Breeds $10.45, 90 per cent. Pullets
$16.75, Cockerels $8.00; Leghorns
$9.95, Pullets $20.75. Extra Profit
Grade the kind that weigh two lbs.
per hundred more- when hatched
Heavy Breeds $11.95, Pullets $18.-
90, Cockerels $9.00, Leghorns $11.-
45, Pullets $23.45. Special Mating
slightly higher. Free. Calendar and
Poultry Guide.
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario
right
Prompt delivery. We hatch
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: IDA ROLLINS, late of the Vil
lage of Exeter, in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased are required on or before
June 20th, 1939, to fyle with the
undersigned Executors of their So
licitor full particulars of their claims
duly verified, after which date, the
said Executors will proceed to dis
tribute the assets of said estate hav
ing regard only to the claims of
which notice has been received.
DATED this 31st day of May,
A. D. 1939.
Eva Delbridge
Richard Welsh,
Executors by J. W. Morley, their Solicitor
^;V3tc Exeter, Oift.
lg
and serving lunch,
consisted of a poem
Strang in Honor of
tie singing followed
gave a humorpus reading which was
enjoyed by all, Miss Gertrude Camm
favored with two delightful solos.1 games and contest? were enjoyed a£<j
lunch served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. A.
Cudmore, It was decided to hold
the picnic on July 5th.
side putting pn the program
The program
read by Mrs. H.
Mother; patrio-
Mrs, Perkins
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
The Executor of the will of the
late Elizabeth Jane Gill will offer
for sale by Public Auction on the
premises, Huron Street, Exeter, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 9tli, 1939
at 2 o’clock p.m. the following Real
Estate and Chattels:
REAL ESTATE—Lot Number 422
on the North side of Huron Street,
in the Village of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, according to Muni
cipal Compiled Plan Number 20. On'
the property is situate a two-storey
brick house with frame kitchen and
a shed.
CHATTELS — Hall - rack, centre
table, phonograph, sideboard, dining
room table,* couch, sewing machine,
bookcase, 2 iron bedsteads with
springs and mattresses, wooden bed
stead with springs and mattress, 3
washstands, chest of drawers, 2
dressers, 7 rocking chairs, 3 toilet
sets, wardrobe, 6 cane bottom chairs
2 kitchen chairs, mirror, chemical
toilet, 3 small tables, dishes, kitchen
range, kitchen utensils, garedn tools
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE
The property will be offered sub
ject to a reserved bid. 10 per cent,
of the purchase money shall be paid
on the day of sale, and the balance
in 30 days.
’CHATTELS--Cash.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY ..
Executor
J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Execu
tor.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
' . at DASHWOOD, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1939
Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m.
. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Cup-
L board, extension table, couch, drop
leaf table, wash stand, electric plate,
two-burner oil stove, bed room suite
[ with mattress, dresser, stand, two
feather ticks, 2 toilet sets, organ, 2
centre tables, 3-piece Chesterfield;
floor lamp, rug, fumed oak dining
room suite, buffet, electric radio, 2
wicker rocking chairs, end table, a
number of pictures, dresser, stand
bed, 4 other beds, 3 springs, wicker
fernery, hammock, bureau, wardrobe
trunk, suit cases, parlor rocker, rock
ing chair, dining room chairs, 6 kit
chen chairs, quilting frames, curtain
stretchers, new electric iron, clock,
small clock, 2 other rugs, parlor rug,
quantity of carpets & mats, mirrors,
3 lamps, quantity of carpenter tools;
bucksaw, shovels, spades, wheelbar- '
row, lawnmower, work bench, flour
bin, 4-gallon crock, 5-gallon crock,
electric washing machine, coal oil
stove, washboard, ironing board,
wash boiler, water pail, wash basin,
large iron kettle, kettle boiler, fry
ing pans, lard can, clothes basket,
number of kettles, crocks, scales,
quantity of sealers, meat grinder,
sad irons, carpet sweeper, tea pots,
tea kettle, suger kettle, armchair, 4
barrels, brooms, rolling pins, tea set,
wire gate, sewing machine, baby car
riage, cane and nearly new; full set
of dishes, dozen silver knives and
forks, spoons, fruit dishes, many
other dishes and glass tumblers, and.
numerous other*articles.
REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES,—
Property in Dashwood on Hay Tp.
side on 'Main street, has brick
house with kitchen; garage, hard
and soft water; good cellar, full lot,
house wired for hydro, has furnace
installed, telephone and some pear
trees. A very desirable property.
Farm—Consisting of fifty acres,
more or less, quarter mile south of
Dashwood, being south-half of Lot
23, Concession 13, Stephen Town
ship. There is on the premises a
large barn 40x60 ft.; frame house
plenty of water, is well fenced 'and
well drained. Land is in good state
of cultivation.
| At the same time and place there
| will be offered the property of the
late John Willert Estate in Dash
wood, consisting of a frame house,
kitchen attached; uice small bank! barn, plenty of hard and soft water;
fruit Hees. House is wired for hy
dro.
; ;Mr.. Ed, WVillerL) is- -Executor-^ ofi-*—
the late John Willert Estate. , „
TERMS
Terms Of Household Effects, Cash.
Terms of Properties—10 per cent.
to be paid on day of sale and balance
in 30 days,
fered subject to a reserved bid.
■ In case of rain,, sale will be held
in the Church shed,
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer.
M. MDRNE.R, Clerk
LOUIiS RADER & VAL. BECKER,
Executors late George Koch estate*
All parcels will bo of-