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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-11-25, Page 8Page 3 .F~......, NOTICE We wish to infoiun the public that after Wednesday, October 13, w© will re-open for business in pnr new home corner of Main and Huron streets, THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25th, 1943 V’s Beauty Shoppe Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Phone 135 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 Last Showing ‘Mission to Moscow’ It Pays To Buy GOOD CLOTHES Public Worship N. J. 25c 19 Phone 16 BIRTHS Hospital DEATHS shot it in me or the St. Joseph’s November 17, 1943, Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, London, REX COFFEE Can’t be Beat Freshly Roasted, Freshly Ground, pel- lb........................ INSTANT POSTUM 4 oz. size 8 oz. size their Mrs. Ont., -At Dr. Fletcher’s hos- 20, 1943 Traquair Weber and family all Their friends and their many acts of the beautiful floral tributes and for the loan of cars during their recent bereavement. “Dad, is influence?” fluence, my son, is a thing you think you have until you try to use it.” Arthur wish to thank neighbors for kindness, for I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT AFTER DEC. 1.1 MY heauty - SHOPPE WILL BE UNDER NEW MANAGI3MKNT. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A A large 4Ge medium 44c A pullet 39c " 39c 30c 13 C. i Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.10 Creamery Butter 39c Hggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs* Dressed Hogs §16.65 LOCALS *- Trivitt Memorial Red Cross Unit will hold a euchre in the Parish Hall on Monday evening, November 29, at Admission Prizes, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOV. 25, 20, 27 Metro-Goldwyn Meyers great production William Sarowan’s ‘The Human Comedy’ starring MICKEY ROONEY, FRANK MORGAN and an all star cast. with the with over a MONDAY Nov. AND TUESDAY 29 and 30 2 features The Sky’s the Limit” with FRED ASTAIRE, JOAN LESLIE and ROBERT BENCHLEY “Wild Cat” with RICHARD ARLENE and WILLIAM FRAWLEY some con- time is ill friends with will Marion Pooley TY SHOPPE Phone 245 Snell’s Taxi Service Phone 100 Hairdressing .« ■* .*• Tomlinson’s Phone 146 WUERTH’S Men’s and Boys' FALL & WINTER FOOTWEAR Sox, Mitts, Polishes, Shoe Trees See Our Assortment of Laces— leather, cotton or silk, any length or color. Let us show you our arch built insoles, they will help you walk easier. Shoe and rubber repairing promptly and neatly done. to Union Evening Services The first of the Sunday evening union services between Main Street and James Street United churches was held last Sunday evening in Main Street church. The service was and Rev. ning Street church. conducted by Rev. Mr. Woods the sermon was preached by Mr. Irwin. Next Sunday eve- the service will be held in James Street church and Rev. Mr. Woods will preach, are being conservation of fuel.. These services held with a view to the Caven-Main Street Y.P.U. The Caven-Main Street Young People held their regular meeting and an ‘‘Auto Social” in the class­ room of Caven Presbyterian church with James Whyte presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn. The roll was called with 22 present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Owing to busi­ ness reasons Alice Pfaff found it necessary to resign as convenor of the social committee, the new con­ venor being Jim Whyte. It was moved that a vote of thanks be given Mr. Medd for his gift of a program annual. Then Alice Pfaff of the social committee took over. Games and contests wer enjoyed by all and a tasty lunch was served. Rev. Galloway left an inspiring thought with the young people in his farwell message to them, meeting was closed with the .pah benediction and Taps. ■> ..............-••• ? James Street Y.P.U. The young people of James Street church held their regular meeting at the home of Bernice Finkbeiner at 8.15 p.m. Sunday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn after , which Helen Rowe led in prayer. Helen Buswell read the scripture. Irene Sweet gave a reading entitled “Sketches of Early Canadian Paint­ ers.” Another reading was then given by Josie Kerslake followed by a hymn. Barbara Harness gave a poem. Maxine Reeder then render­ ed a very delightful Richards gave the row’s Masterpiece.” sung, business was the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. of London, and visited Corbett, in i The Miz- solo. Marjorie topic, “Tomor- A hymn was discussed and ..Frozen Foods.. We can now offer you the following frozen foods: FISH Fillets—Cod Fillets—Haddock Fillets—Sole Kipper-Herring Salmon Steaks Whitefish (drawh) Smoked Haddie Ciscoes JUMBO ICE CREAM BRICKS No Lunch Hour Sales Service Exeter Frozen Food Lockers Phone 70 Rev. John Galloway Mrs. J.. G» Cochrane, Organist Farewell Services of Rev, Galloway to a.m,—Sunday School. It a.m.—“The Glorious Hereafter— Heaven” 7 p.m.—“The Prodigal Son” 1 ~~ Y.P.S. Monday night, 7,30 o’clock. == Wed. Nov. 24,—-Union Prayer Ser* vices. Rev. Hunt. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rey. N. Mrs. J, Woods, M.A., Minister ■ A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m. Church School. 5th in series on Pictures of Salvation. The Minis­ ter. 7 pan.-—Union Service in James Street Church, Wed. Nov, 24,—Union Prayer Ser­ vices , in 'Caven. Rev. Hunt Mon. 7.30 p.m.—Y. P, in Caven ! iJAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH I Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A. W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Minister. “The Sense of a Cause.” p.m.—-The Church School, p.m.—United Service. Rev. Woods, Great !? I t Monday, 8 p.m.—Y.P.U., Social Evening. Wednesday, December 1st—Mid- Week Service, James Street, Rev. N. J. Woods. I WUERTH’S CASH SHOE STORE LADIES to look your best, TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev, M. A- Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss Advent Sunday a.m.—Holy Communion a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon The Advent Call. The Ladies’ Guild will meet at th© home of Mrs. E. Irwin, Thursday at 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 30—St. An­ drew’s Day Service at S p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton M. E. Reuben, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader Men’s and Young Men OVERCOATS Not as large a raunge as we usually have to offer, but we have some splendid values and good materials in young men’s and men’s overcoats that will be hard to duplicate In three plaid designs, shades of green, wine and mauve, suitable for bathrobes, or making of blankets, width 36 inches Underwear Make the old ones do if you can but you have to have new we still have a very good range of warm and cosy underwear in Turnbull’s, Stanfield’s and Fleece-lined in two piece and combinations. if Children’s Snow Suits In blanket cloth, navy with red and wine with blue, in a three piece style, sizes 3 to 14 Separate Snow Pants at $3.25 and $4.50 Fleece-lined Leggings in white or navy, sizes 2 to 6 each 1.50 iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiii iniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday JAM, IN BULK Bring your container. Delicious Apple and Raspberry Jam ... per lb. 18c APPLES, No. 1 Spies, per bushel .............. HEINTZ THICK MEAT SAUCE per bottle ....................................... BONELESS KIPPERINES for a tasty snack ...............,... per lb. 32c BLEACH, MAGIC BLEACH makes clothes whiter ....... 2 bottles 15c $2.00 22c POPPING CORN when the fire’s going, pop your­ self a morsel EWING’S LEMON PIE FILLER per tin ............................................... Bring us your eggs and poultry. We pay extra for trade Southcott Bros Helen Anthony returned at at J. Elizabeth Arden Toiletries See our Gift Sets now on display. Robertson’s FOREIGN MISSIONS DAY 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. 11 a.m.—Church School. 7.30 p.m.—-Evening Worship Thurs. 8 p.m.—^lid-week -service at the parsonage. I Friday, 7.15 p.m.—Junior League. Friday, S.00 p.m.—Senior League. Welcome S3 JS Mrs. Alfred London. Mrs. Cecil Mr. Jutson Corbett, of London, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. Laverne Wells spent the week-end with relatives in Goder­ ich. Mrs. Maud Horton visited hex* mothei’ in Goderich over week-end. Mrs, Cecil Stewart visited Mrs. Ida Sanders in London the week-end. Miss Ella Sanders left on Friday for Georgia where she will spent tjie winter, Miss Alice Eacrett, of Preston, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F, Beavers. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell is confined to her home through illness but is improving. Mrs. Paul -Coates has been fined to hei’ bed for through illness. Mr. Edgar Hunkin pneumonia. His many hope fox* his speedy recovery. Rev. James Anthony conducted the services at Lucan and Clande- boye United churches on Sunday. Misses Vera Decker and Margaret Henry spent the week-end with friends in London and Wilton Grove. Mr. Clarence Boyle and dauglxtei’ Nancy, of London, visited on Sun­ day with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins, of Estevan, Sask., are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kydd left this week to spend the winter with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rydall of Shallow Lake. Misses Margaret Allisoxi and Flo­ rence Southcott, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McColl, of Embro. Pte. Douglas Triebner, is on a 14-day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Exeter for a few days. Mrs. Dan. McLeod visited for a few days last week with her daugh­ ters, Mrs. Irene Harness and Mrs. L. L. Wells and family. Rev. J. Galloway, who has re­ signed as minister of Caven Presby­ terian church, will preach his fare­ well sermon oxi Sunday. Mr. R. J. Eacrett after spending two months in Exeter, returned to Woodstock Wednesday of last week prior to leaving for St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Wm. Hill is celebrating her 84th birthday to-day (Wednesdey) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarise Snell. Mrs. Hill is enjoying fair health. Miss Saturday to her teaching duties Hamilton following a brief rest the home of hex* parents, Rev. and Mrs. Anthony. Mrs. Irene Harness returned home last week after being operat­ ed on in “Goderich Hospital. Shir­ ley and Jane also visited their grandmother in Goderich. Miss Laurene Beavers, nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital* Lon­ don, visited her father, Mr. M. L. Beavers, the forepart of the week. The latter, who is ill, is improving. Miss Jean Snell, nurse-in-tralning in Victoria Hospital, London, and LAC. Orville Snell, of St. Cather­ ines, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarise Snell. Mrs. Jack Finlay, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, also hei’ daugh­ ter, Mrs, Arthur Broderick. Mrs. Anderson is still confined to her bed. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charles Dayman were AC2 James W. Dayman, of No. 1 Man­ ning Depot, R.C.A.fF.* Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Dayman, Gerald Laverne and Lyle, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilbreath, of Sarnia; and Mrs. Alwyn Dayman and Herman Dayman. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Johns, Roger, Gordon and Lois, of Toronto, visit­ ed with Mr, and Mrs. Percy McFalls ovei’ the week-end. Mr, Johns was guest soloist at the morning service in James Street United church, Now employed with the Canadian Kodak Company, Roger tells its -it is the only firm in Canada which processes the airgraph letters, Mr. Hicks are Rowe and in Sarnia Mayor Wm. J. Heaman, of Lon­ don, was returned to office by ac­ clamation Tuesday. Congratulations. Pte. Earl Frayne, of Brantford, and Jack, of Sarnia, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne. Mr. and visiting in Mr. and Muriel visited relatives and Alvinston on Tuesday. AC2 Ray Frayne and Mrs. Frayne of Toronto, are visiting the form­ er’s parents," Mr. and Mrs. C. Frayne, Ray being on furlough. Radio Officer R. D. Etherington, Who has been on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ether­ ington, left Friday night for Man­ ning Pool, Montreal. Mrs. John Perkins, who recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, and whose con­ dition was considered quite criti­ cal, has returned to hex* home and is recuperating nicely. Big-Game Hunter: “I India. It was a case of tiger.” Friend: “Well, the tiger certain­ ly makes the better rug.” Round the Clock Service STEWART’S TAXI Phone 155w Exeter or 11111111111 llllllllllll llllll llllllllllill lllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllL* BUT YOU MUST DO IT RIGHT NOW We have added a number of new samples in Browns and Blue Stripes fol* suits and have distinctively new colors and for overcoats RIDDELL,—LAC. and Mrs. Howard Riddell, of Vancouver, are happy to announce the arrival of son, (Randall Howard) at Godbolt’s Hospital, Exeter, on November 18th, 1943. TRAQUAIR- pital, on Saturday, Nov. to Mr. and' Mrs. Stewart a daughter. WILSON—At London, on to Mr. and 1040 Patricia Street, the gift of a son (David Mervyn Campbell). WALKER—LAC. and Mrs. John Walker, of Exeter, wish to an­ nounce the arrival of a daughter, 'Catherine Louise, at Mrs. God­ bolt’s Hospital, Exeter, on Satur­ day, November 20, 1943. It’s how many times you wear a suit— how many times you can wear it and LIKE to wear it that determines its real value. • i’ : The more expensive clothes in the world are those too cheap in construction —or too cheap in taste—to permit long- continued use. The most economical are those that are made to last—and to look well as long as they hold together. Long wear is built into clothes tailored at our store. good quality Tweeds You will be pleasantly surprised tailoring of these at the quality, style and garments. BOYLE—Suddenly in Toronto on Sunday, November 21, 194'3, Ann Prout, beloved wife of Thomas F. Boyle, formerly of Exeter, FRECKLETON—At St. Joseph’s Hospital* London, on Thursday, November 18, 1943, Gilbert C. Freckleton, of Pt. Elgin, formerly of Exeter, in his 56 th year. TRAQUAIR—-On Monday, Novem­ ber 22, 1943, James Eldrid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Traquair, aged 4 years. The funeral will take place from the home of Mr. John McNichol, South Boundary of Hibbert, on Thursday, Novem- WEBB—On Friday* November 19, 1943, at the home of Mrs. James Sherritt, -Greenway, Elizabeth Whiteside* widow of the Samuel W. Webb, in her , year. CARDS OF THANKS QUICK DELIVERY LOW PRICES OF late 71st Mr. William Simmons wishes to express his appreciation to his many friends and neighbors for their kindness during his illnbss and for helping with his sale. . c W. W. TAMAN The family of the late Clara MacDonald wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and pathy extended to them during bereavement. sym- their * and sin- and and the friends the kindness during their re­ fer the many the loan of cars. Rev. Mr, Laing . c GEORGE WRIGHT CLOTHING and SHOES Mrs. John Perkins “wishes to thank the fi’iends for the many cards* letters add flowers received by her while a patieilt in Victoria Hospital. * Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johns Lome wish to express their cere thanks to neighbors for sympathy extended cent bereavement, floral tributes and 1 Special thanks to and Mr. Ray Mills, The Lions Cub wish to express their appreciation for the services rendered by the Exeter-Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion and to Dr. Jose and his Kirkton also to all way helped to make success. helpers from who in any the frolic a did but has eh? the >K * W * Jones (discouraged): ‘Yes, I have something in the bank since I met your daughter it all gone.” Father: < “Expensive courtship, Well, you know love makes world go round.” Jones: “Yes, but I didn’t think it would make me lose my balance.” * * * “My advice to you, Colonel, is to go through the movements of driv­ ing without using the ball,” said the golf instructor, “My dear fellow,” answered th© Colonel, “that’s precisely the trouble I’m-'trying to Overcome!” $ # $ jfc A new pupil arrived at a riding school for some riding lessons, After ho mounted the horse, th© animal began to kick up while the groom held onto the horse’s head. The rider yelled* “Say, let go; can’t you see you are holding down the wrong end?”