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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-12-16, Page 8Page 8 For Christmas this year give her a permanent. Vera C. Decker, Proprietress Corner of Huron and Main Street Telephone 112, Exeter V !'■/ rr- IJ ...........J ...r ...... , . Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.10 Creamery Butter 39c Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Dressed A Large, 44c A Medium, 42c A B C Pullet 37 c 37c 28o Hogs $3.6.65 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1943 I WISH TO ANNOUNCE the opening of the Georgian Beauty Shoppe (Fonnerly the Marion Pooley Beauty Shoppe) M. Christine McCrae, Prop. Phone 135Exeter Ont Crumlin, re turned week in THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY December 16, 17, IS CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. J. G. Ckmhranc, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11. a.m.—Rev. James Anthony, M.A., will speak on the Christmas mes­ sage. Thursday, Dec. 16, 3 p.m.—W.M.S. meeting at the home of Miss L. M. Jeckell. cwaiisnaajuar Christmas Suggestions imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii I “Thank Your Luckv Stars”er Special feature starring EDDIE CANTOR, HUMPHREY BOGART, BETTE DAVIS, OLIVIA DE HAVILAND, ERROL FLYNN, JOHN GARFIELD, JOAN LESLIE and DENNIS MORGAN visiting at of Exeter, with rela- MONDAY AND TUESDAY December 20, 21 “So Proudly We Hail” starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT, PAULETTE GODDARD, VERONICA LAKE, SONNY TUFTS and all star cast. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY December 22, 23 2 Features — 2 Nights Only “Destroyer” starring EDWARD G. ROBINSON and GLENN FORD “Hi Buddy starring DICK FORAN There have been many cases oi the flu or bad colds. Attendance was cut at both the High and Public Schools but most of the pupils are again back at their desks. The H.S. Christmas examinations which were scheduled for last week will com­ mence the latter part of this week. OYSTERS WE EXPECT A SHIPMENT FOR DELIVERY DECEMBER 21st Phone or place your order. $2.00 per quart SUPPLY LIMITED EXETER FROZEN FOODS Rhone 70 Round the Clock Service STEWART’S TAXI Phone 155w Exeter MISERIES OF A Gnr. Samuel Lawson, of Petawa- wa, was home over the week-end. Miss Muriel Rowe has home after visiting for a Sarnia, LAC. Marvin Howey, of spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. L. F. Howey. Mrs. R. N. Creech visited a few days last week with Mrs, I. Sanders in London. Lieut. Grafton Cochrane, of Brook­ ville, spent the week-end his home here. Mrs. John Willis Sr., is spending a few days lives in London. Mr, and Mrs. Heywood, of Glen­ coe, are visting for three weeks in Exeter and Hensall. Mrs. Eli Christie, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mr. and, Mrs. C. W. Christie. Mrs. Sophia Woods has returned to London after spending the past week with Mrs. McTaggart. Mrs. W. R- McClellan and family, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aidworth. Word has been received in Ex­ eter that Pte, Allan Fraser is now with the Canadian forces in Italy. Mrs. Laura M. Miller, of Kenas- ton, Saskatchewan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pollock, of Yorkton, Sask, visited recently with their many friends in this com­ munity AC2. Junior Prout, of Manning Pool, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Prout. LAC. and Mrs, C. Reynolds, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish and Donna over the week-end. Miss Jean Snell, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarise Snell. Mr. Geo. Hunter, who has been! confined to his bed for several weeks is not improving as fast as his many | friends would like to see. | Mr. G. Walker, who has spent the-i summer on his farm near North; Battleford, Sask., has returned to I his home here for the winter. Mrs. Henry Delbridge has been confined to her home following a recent operation for the removal of her tonsils in London. She is im­ proving slowly. I Two auto loads of ladies motored to London Wednesday afternoon of I last week and enjoyed the evening! at bridge at the home of Mrs. Idaj M. Sanders. | Donald Case is recuperating nicely j at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Case, following the injuries] received in an auto accident Wed-i nesday morning of last week. LAC. Orville W. Snell, who recent­ ly completed his course at the 'E.F.T.S., St. Catharines, has been posted to the I.F.T.S., at Moncton, N. B, He spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarise Snell. Rev, Mr. Irwin was taken ill with influenza Friday of last week. On Sunday morning the service in James Street United church was taken by Rev. Mr. Andrews, a mem­ ber of the Kiltie Band at No. 9. S.F.T.S., Centralia. Mr. Andrews preached a very acceptable sermon. For the December shipment of the Red Cross, Friday, December 10th, four members of the Eastern Star made 73 wintei' garments as follows: 29 wool jumpers, 29 blouses to wear with the jumpers, 6 pyjama pants, 3 boy’s units consisting of three pairs of pants and six blouses. Mr. and Mrs. John Peart celebrat­ ed their 59th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter andj .joii-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman” Passmore on Thursday, December 9th. lheir other daughter, Miss Della Peart and grandson Petty Officer Russel Passmore, of Halifax, present for the occasion. Exetex> Phono 215 Hairdressing * « » Tomlinson's MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. J, Woods, M.A., Minister Mrs. A. Y, Willard. Organist CHRISTMAS SERVICES 11 a.m. — Public Worship Church School. The Minister, 7 li.m.—-Candlelight Service. Minister. Wed. Dec. 15,-—-Union Prayer vice in Main Street. Rev. Mair. Thurs. Dec. 16,---Christmas supper cancelled. Mon., Dec. 20,-—Caven-Main Y.P. Christmas party in Main Street. and The Sei’- i I Phone 146 WUERTH’S Men’s and Boys' FALL & WINTER FOOTWEAR Sox, Mitts, Polishes, Shoe Trees See Otir Assortment- of Laces— leather, Let ns insoles, cotton or silk, any length or color. show you our arch built they will help you walk easier. Shoe and rubber repairing promptly and neatly done. to WUERTH’S CASH SHOE STORE mB,**w«tiwu3txwra Jusf AmVedL.. PEA COICE DOMESTIC COKE POCAHONTAS Phone 33 Jas. P. Bowey SPECIAL Hows 12 - 1.30 AVALON SANDWICH SHOPPE Exeter. Ontario GIVE SEASON TICKET AS XXAS, GIFT JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH I Rev, A. B. Irivin, B.A. I W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. I Organist and Choir Leader 111 a.m.—Morning Worship, "One Supreme Idea’’. p.m.—Sunday School and Class. p.m,—Worship in Main Street Church. Christmas Candlelight Service. Bible I I 7 I ■Mid-week service tonight (Wednes- ’ day) in Main St. Church. i i TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. Hunt Organist, Miss MacEaul Choir Leader. Mr. Middlenites 4th Sunday in Advent 11 a.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.---Candlelight Service. Christ- liymns and carols. I The annual Sunday School sup- Iier and Christmas tree, to-morrow, -Thursday supper at 6 p.m. ! i ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cmditon M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, c/'m**’ i Lawrence- A. Wein, t’n.dr Leader j lu a.m.—Christmas Message. 11 a.m.—-Church School. 7.30 p.m.—"Wilipower.’’ i-* *■)* •?* A season Jcket for skating at tim Exet.-” Arena win make a very ac­ ceptable Xmas Gift for any hoy i r girl, Public School student’s ticicn $1.50; H. S, Adult $3. DO, ed from M \ Medd, The Times-Ad- vocate or at the Arena student’s ticket $2.TO Tickets may be secur 1 Don’t leave your Christmas shopping until the last week as goods are very scarce and you will be disappointed. ...While many of our best sellers are very low we still have a very good range of good merchandise for Christmas gifts. .liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiii For Men: j r .................. fi For Women: DRESSING GOWNS BILTMORE HATS -SATIN GOWNS CHENILLE GOWNS SWEATER COATS SLIPPERS FINE SHIRTS MUFFLERS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS BRACES TIES G3 a ? SWEATER COATS WOOL BLANKETS LINGERIE GLOVES HOUSE SLIPPERS BOXED TOWELS PURSES FANCY SCRARFS Glass and Chinaware This week we have to show you a very nice range of new china and glassware that has just arrived for Christmas buyers. You will find a nice assortment of new cups and saucers, plates, bon-bon dishes, vases, jugs, cream and sugars, and 1 only 97 piece dinner set for $30.00 25 Plaid Motor Rugs These are all wool and come in five different lovely plaids. Just the thing for Dad for Christmas. Each $7.50. iHimHiHniimmmismnmmnniiuiimmimnmiiiiimimiiiiiminiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiniiiiHimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Grocery Specials for Thurs.9 Friday and Saturday GOLD MEDAL. COFFEE special this week ......... You’ll want it again. POPPING CORN . when the fire’s going pop your­ self a morsel ............................ 2 lb, DRIED APPLES . Nova Scotia Dried Apples, very choice .................................... per lb. For Christmas, SHELLED PEANUTS not roasted, get them 'his week, per lb. ................................................ 43c lb. 25c 20c 35c SPECIAL! EXTRA! Choice quality Fall Apples Per bushel .......................... SMOKED KIPPERINES very tasty .......................... VITA B CEREAL for a better breakfast ........ $1.75 32c lb. * 10c and 25c QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 packages...............?................ HONEY, SWEET BLOSSOM 1 lb. package, one D coupon 15c 27c Bring us your eggs aud poultry. We pay extra for trade. OU Phone 16 The Atteric^. X.vy i , I"-*- •>« at tl>e ! Arena and there is a fairly good recruit at the U.b, 1'a.v'dp‘ou duaon. Mr. Emerson Cornl-di is Station, Great Labes, Ilh jagaj charge of the Arena for ! ft: v •:>;'u., t.’ni subjy - i- Irh ’"at) ’ w<u Mondti light vh:.n No Farm Forum n •. and Mrs. jjh s vill bu eoutinue t u C’ l- } \ i z new Training uois, is Alfred Reginald It a jiteon.ltlm ’ inter age 31, son of Mrs. F try T'c.in-i son, Main Street, Exeti ', f”r. Canada. Now undergoing “bo7 ' ...ming. he Is using indoctrinect iutn Navy Life and is b ung u;Je.l in! Seamanship, milita. y dri'i aim naval proceduie. Soon, be viil t gh series of -.ptitude tests to » ,e : whether he. will he seld-.d V tend one of the schools, or will be live duty at sea. Upon completion training, n- will be day leave, 0 Exeter s were mild best, FOR ALL OCCASIONS Leave your order at Robertson’s Leave your Christmas orders The or. Wo Albert . Ml. ■ < the Now . . . here’s reliable home- proved medication that Works 2 Ways at once to relieve distress of child’s cold— eveiri While he‘ sleeps! Just rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub at bed­ time, Instantly VapoRub starts to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning, most of the misery is gone. , For baby’s sake, try VapoRub tonight. It must be good, because When eolds strike, most mothers Vicks VapoRub. J After enjoying a spell of weather, Indian Summer at its the mercury dropped Friday after­ noon of last week and before night a storm was blowing which con­ tinued over the week-end. Snow has been falling more or less ever since and threatens to block some of the roads. Some farmers report their laneways blocked. I Just received our first shipment of Lake Superior Herring. Special at 15c per lb« be good, because Trivitt Memorial Church Ladies’ Guild will have their annual Christ­ mas cake draw one evening next week, Tickets 10c each or 3 for 25c 16c Jumbo ted Cream, Bricks 26c each Exeter Frozen Foods “GO ,81’11- d fc cussed u Stepn m i't the iukin. Yes, we '\in ju.t imagine the portrait of a man happily dreaming of the grand “Designed for Wear’’ Christmas gifts his family can buy for him at Taman’s. . ''V. asl'js. ■ - UR- Ot ' !\Lf!U.-, if,' .uh.jeci i.’.x: ■‘ IM-. Far: • ' ' u -BL M-nJ'u « ' — - «8.« Tim Christi m - Street day r/gb;: ma De< ki r. • ■ charge Ri- ‘ etf. 1 .-:v N’-- Ja’ -•irciys McFalls led ’•sc-ission. Margtcet -eivd a Christ.nis poem u stroke nine] and • .» 'h» ustir , o tm.‘ Ma? < Vji j Deck< .■ a ;W ’ owing just operating in th" du ly hv<is. Au of Ids granted ? ■. Died in Clinton i J . i • y ■ Mhfc ‘ /’F ! v Niclil ! | T’ bus’. veiy j IB*-”•* •* di aili took place at. Clint'” kiesday, December 8th of Mr I'enwarder in his 79th ’ ar Pen warden v is stiickm wi’l ■ and parsed away \.... sudden: He took years «.go and has been practically! an invalid ever since. He was a for-i h” mer resident of Usborne township‘puc on by and farmed near Elimville por a number of years. He was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Prout, who predeceased him 43 years ago. Mr. Pen warden leaves to mourn bis loss on" daughter. Mrs. Priscilla Elizabeth Mack and one sister, Priscilla Smith, The funeral held Friday afternoon fr.un funeral chapel of R. N. Rowe ducted by Rev. Mr. Merriam, Centralia. Interment took place in Janies M’... s..a Circle s meeting of :< Circle ar the Mis ' u< tne • m,‘- followed .by read the Scrip-7 e'tc- z "The Mean- . ” v as ably told- A dialogue was r ’ the members | our church is eo-1 problems of out amusing contest j endec the program and a dainty i lunch was served ». y the Hostess. nome inter. was held home o£ ays Mt' meeting, "Silent You’ll find the appropriate gifts for your men folk at Taman’ts-— shirts, ties, sox, scarfs, dressing gowns, hankies. All gifts are moderately priced. The Gift Store for Men. Mrs. was the cou­ nt crepe suit with a corsage of Talis­ man roses. Mrs. Carling, mother of the groom, wore a navy sheer gown and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. J .F. Carling left for a short honey­ moon to points east, the bride travel­ ing in a two piece powder blue faconne crepe dress trimmed with pink sequins, brown -muskrat 'coat, and a corsage of pink Delight roses and brown accessories. On their return the bride ana groom will re­ side in London. Mrs. Win, J. carling, of Exeter, a grandmother of the groom. The bride’s an heirloom her flowers Better only gold greav. were Time Carling-—Mason Nuptials A twilight wedding was solem­ nized on Saturday evening at Hyatt Avenue United Church, Lon­ don, in a setting of palms, fern, tall I , | MAJ II, ^11 eV U1 J.tHH,' LUI J Exeter cemetery. The beareres were i standards of chrysanthemums andI Messrs. J, Prout. C. Prout, G. Y. Penwarden, A. G. Fletcher, W. Stephen and E. Hicks. Advice from the Department of Agriculture: While there is always a market for good seed of coarse grains, the probability is there may be a shortage in the spring of IS44. It is expedient that every farmer should protect his 1044 crop by making sure of his seed require­ ments before potential seed supplies have been sold on the commercial market. lighted cathedral tapers when Rev, G. PI. King united in marriage Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Mason, to John Fitton Carling, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. I. T, Carling, both of London. A. L. Black presided at the organ, playing the bridal music. Miss Irene Monk, soloist sang "I Love You Truly,’’ and "All Mine Alone." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly gown­ ed in white slipper satin embossed with lily of the valley design and fashioned with swoatheart bodice, pleated trim at the heck and a attended her slightly dropped waistline. The long sleeves, full at the shoulder, tapered over the hands and the skirt fell softly into a small train. Her finger tip veil was arranged under a halo trimmed with whitt. satin rosebuds, ornament was brooch belonging to grandmother, and her a shower bouquet of roses and bovardie. Mrs. Lome Palmer sister as matron of honor, wearing floor-length white sheer with a blue headdress and quilted muff to match adorned with Briarcliffe roses. Miss Alice Pook as brides­ maid wore floor-length white sheer, with pink headdress and quilted muff with Johanna Hill roses. Lome Palmer was best man the ushers ’ were Jack Ruddy Bill Jarvis. The reception was held at Eastern star Temple . The bride’s table was decorated With mums of patei shades. Mrs. Mason, for her daughter’s wedding* wore a smart and and the is After being engaged to a girl for several yearts, Macpherson came to the conclusion that she would not make a suitable wife and decided to break off the engagement. He found, however, that she had grown fatter with the passing of time and that it was impossible to remove the ring, so he is marrying her at Easter,