HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-07-20, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-AQVQCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1944
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Xjere’-U where to get the only
COW WAVE
reeouuneuded by Derma University
of Detroit.
All lines of Beauty Culture.
Exeter Markets
Wheat. $1.10
Creamery Butter 38c
A '
A
A
B
C
VEHA a PECKER
Phone 112
Large 31c
Medium 29 c
Pullet 23c
25c
2.1C
Hogs $17.00
LgS^,
Eggs,
Eggs
Eggs
Eggs
Dressed
Bonus A S3.00
(Successor to Marlon Fooley)
Satisfaction <1 uaranteed
M. Christine McCrae, Prop.
Phone 245
11
13
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Ont* Phono 135
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
July 19 th, 30th
2 features
James St, an J Main St, Churches
LOCALS 10
Key, N* J, Woods, Minister
Main St, elmiv in charge.
Services in James St. Church
a.m,—Sunday School in both
churches,
11 a.m.—'Public Worship, Rev.
J. Woods.
7 p. m. -Public Worship. Rev, N. J.
Woods.
Snelrs
Taxi Service
Phone 100
“Sherlock Holmes
Faces Death”
starring BASIL RATHBONE
“’re a 1
Fellow Mr. Smith”
starring ALLAN JONES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
July 21st, 22nd
2 Features — 2 Nights Only
’Yellow Rose of Texas’
starring ROY ROGERS and
“TRIGGER”
“Silent Partner”
A mystery comedy starring
WILLIAM HENRY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
July 24th, 25th, 26th
A Special Feature
‘Between Two Worlds’
with JOHN GARFIELD, PAUL
HENREID and SIDNEY
GREENSTREET
Miss June Smith has taken a posi
tion with Canada Packers.
Miss Onalee Batson, of London,
is holidaying with friends in Exeter.
Mr. Isaac Jackson, of High River,
Alta., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Briefly.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray,
Douglas. Ann and Fay are holiday
ing at Grand Bend.
Miss Helen Rowe, of the Bell
Telephone staff, is on vacation for
two weeks at her home.
Mrs. H. Stone and daughter, of
London, visited last week with her
mother. Mrs. W. J* Smith,
Mrs. Walter Dearing, of London,
visited with relatives and friends
in town over the week-end.
Mr. S. J. Sweitzer is back at the
Blue Sunoco Service after holiday
ing at Port Elgin and Formosa.
Miss Elva Wuerth, of Detroit,
visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A, E. Wuerth on Sunday.
Mrs. L. Battersby, Nat and
Isabelle visited in London last week
with Mr. and Mrs. N, Battersby.
Mr. A. E. Buswell. of the Jones j
and May staff, is confined to hisj
home suffering from pneumonia, j
Prouty, of Stephen Twp.J
Dinnin, of Cromarty,
the R. C. N, V. R. at
Round the Clock Service
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
KfliBCffirK* W>WCF»j>KWaii Mm Jit*
Walk in beauty—head high
With' a new spring perm.
-—Cold wave.
—Machineless or machine
permanent.
All work guaranteed.
TOMLINSON’S
Phone 146 Phone 146
Foot Sufferers!
Coming ....
“UP IN ARMS”
with Danny Kaye
LOCAL NEWS
Battersby spent last
I. J.
and H. H.
have joined
London.
Miss Lula
week with Mrs. E. Reeder, Dorothy
and Maxine at their cottage at
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Kirk Hutton and two child
ren, of Quelph, have been spending
a few days with Mr.
more Harness.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Cornwall, who have
with relatives returned to Toronto
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Johns, Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Misses
Dorothy, Eilene and Ethelene Johns
visited with
Lambert and
Sunday.
Mr. Jack
and Mrs. El-
Triebner, of
been visiting
Special Attention!
The Special Representative of
Miracle Foot Aid
HAMILTON, ONT.
Will be at
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howey and
Jocelyn have returned home after
holidaying foi’ two weeks at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir and
Kathleen, of St. Catherines, spent i
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Frayne.
Sgt, Eric and Mrs. Carscadden,
of Kingston, are holidaying -with
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Miners,
Usborne, and calling on friends
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome
family, of Sarnia on
of
in
his aunt
M. Amy.
the Dutch
Tuesday.
Grand I
uncle j
1
onion j
John
was the
and
set
Mr.
i
j
Mary Foster
She
her
ad
it as
mostly
At the Senn Family Picnic
Mr, and Mrs. B.W-F. Beavers and
Mrs. Fraser were in Brantford Wed
nesday July 12 th, attending the
twenty-fifth reunion of the Senn
family, held at Mohawk Park. Mr.
Beaver’s, aunt, Mrs.
who is 88 years old, attended,
is the only living member of
generation. She gave a short
■dress in the afternoon. She
made over 500 articles,
knitting, during this war- She had
two sons, the oldest died a year ago
and the youngest is the minister at
the All People’s Mission in Welland.
Mr, Mark Senns, M.P. for Haldi-
mand, was unable to be present
but his wife and' family were there.
Miss Alice Eacrett, of Preston,
went with Mr. and Mrs. B.W.F.
Beavers. Mrs. Mary Foster was el
ected Honorary President and Mr.
B.W.F. Beavers, president for next
year-
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed to
help you buy a productive farm,
send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you through
our loaning department. Attractive
terms. All inquiries treated confiden
tially.
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE: CORPORATION
London Windsor
St. Thomas Chatham
INSULATION!
e
We are now booking
orders for fall and winter
installation.
Estimates furnished.
W. J* MELVILLE
Exeter, Ont*ftnc
A. E. WUERTH’S STORE
“The Home of Bunny White’’
where shoe repairing is neatly
and promptly done
Exeter, on
Tuesday, July 25th
3 to 8 o’clock
PLAN TO SEE HIM
No Charges for Consultation
“Miracle” Method of Correction
successfully proven by our many
satisfied customers in this
district.Hoskin, of Detroit,
while spending a few days of his
holidays at the Oakwood Inn,
Bend, visited
Mr. and Mrs.
Lifting of
crop started
Morley, veteran grower,
first to life his onions. The crop is
turning out very good.
Mr. and Mrs. James Green are’
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ira
Moir and family, of London, also
Mr, and, Mrs. Robert -Green, of Port
Stanley for a few days.
Mr. A. W. Morgan, of Usborne,
has been appointed representative
of the Confederation Life Associa
tion for Exeter and district, succeed
ing the late Frank J, Delbridge.
Rev. R. E. and Mrs. May and
Shirley, of Lakeside, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jos.. May and enjoyed
a family gathering at the home of I
Mr. and Mrs. H* T. Rowe on Sunday.
Mr. E. M. Dignan, of town, and
Messrs. Geo. Thompson, Dr, Camp-;
bell and Jas. Chapman, of Hensall.
are in Toronto this week attending
a meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Port Credit,
are holidaying with the former’s mother, Mrs. S, Davis, Mrs. Davisj
and Miss M. (Follick sang a duet
at the Main St. United church on
Sunday morning.
Mr. Ted Walper, leader of the
Exeter Band, and Sgt. Robert Moore,
of Centralia, attended the 13th an-t
nual convention of the Canadian j
Bandmasters’ Association which)
met in Stratford over the holiday. (
Lambert at Sarnia on Sunday. |
A Sweitzer family picnic was held!
at Grand Bend Friday of last week.
Games and sports were held. Onm
of the members dressed as a clown:
the kiddies and also |
All had an enjoyable!
ARE YOU RUPTURED?
Did You Ever Buy a Truss that
Didn’t Fit? That Can’t
Happen Here
are Properly Fitted byr°u
Experienced Fitter in our Private
Truss Room and Protected by a
Signed, Money-Baclr Guarantee
Your Drugs at
Robertson’s
Phone 50
an
15c.m.-
15c
Southcott Bros
ExeterPhone 16
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
a.m,—Sunday School
noon—Public Worship.
UNION SERVICES
TRIV1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector. Rev. 51, 4. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader. Mr, Sliddleniiss
7th Sunday after Trinity
a.m.—Sunday School.
a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon “Christian Progression".
9.45 a.m.—-Service in St, Paul’s at
Hensall,
10
11
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Crediton
M. E, Ileuber, B.A., B.D.. Minister
Mrs. F. W, Morlock, Organist
Lawrence A, Wein, Choir Leader
10 a.m.—Morning Worship.
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—-Evening Worship.
Welcome.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick. Pastor
Meetings in the big Tent, Main St.
Wednesday, 8.30 p.m.—'Subject:
“Achievements of Prayer.”
Friday, 8.3 0 p.m.—Young people’s,
speaker, Mrs. Cudmore.
Saturday, 9 p.m.—open air, Exeter,
■Hensail.
a.m.—Sunday School,
'Cudmore.
a.m.—Subject: God's
1
Exeter
MARGARET I. DOUGALL
Teacher of piano and theory
subjects in all grades;
and guitar.
Studio—Mrs. Stone’s,
Andrew and North
also vocal
corner of
Streets.
Phone 891’25 Hensall; R. R. 3 Exeter
in their window a stem
lilies that has been ad-
many flower lovers. On
were twelve flowers in
The Times-Advocate have had on
exhibition
of Regal
mired (by
the stem
bloom, They were grown by Mrs.
jWm. Welsh. The cluster Would be
| difficult to beat.
Puke, who has just
course at the Air
entertained
the older folk,
time.
PO. Stewart
completed a
Graduates raining Schoel at Mait
land, N.S., is on furlough for a
couple of weeks following which ha
will be posted to the (Atlantic trans
port Command at Dorvat due.
Dr, and Mrs, C. McLagan. left for
Hamilton on Monday Where Dr, Mc-
Lagan will commeuce his duties at
the Uamlttoii General 'Hospital af
ter 'Visiting with Mr. and Mrs* Wm.
Winer and in Mitchell* Dr, MeLagan
also took charge of Dr. Pridham’s
office in Mitchell for a couple of
weeks.
Women’s Cool Canvas
SUMMER SHOES
We are showing a good range of popular
styles in plain shades and two tones. It
is a good time to buy while we have a good
range of sizes. Priced at
per pair $2.69 & $2.95
Three racks of Summer Dresses that must
be cleared during the next couple of weeks.
These make splendid afternoon and house
dresses. They have all been greatly re
duced for quick selling.
Rack no. 2.
Rack no. 3.
10 -p,
Sunday, 10
Supt. E.
Sunday, 11
Way to Health.
Sunday, 8 p.m.—Fire from Heaven.
Special music and singing. We
have a real treat for the children
at Sunday School. New choruses.
.. -^McaamaaggrBPCJ
Mr. John Sleamon visited the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Perkins,
Billy Campbell, of London, is holi
daying with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
•Campbell.
Mr. Britain Sanders has returned
to London after’ a few days visit
with friends in town.
Thursday of
the R.C.A.F.
visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Richards,
of Chatham.were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harris on
last week.
Sgt. Orville Snell of
at Three Rivers, Que.,
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarisse
Snell over the week-end.
Mrs. Katherine Hedden, of Lu
can is spending a couple of weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser.
Miss Gwenneth Cann left last
Wednesday on a vacation to West
ern Canada intending to stop at
Saskatoon, Calgary and Banff.
Little Jane Francis returned
her home in Tavistock last week
after holidaying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Black
and <Mrs, Fleischauer, of
were visitors with their
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Norry
day. The latter’s little daughter,
Dohna, who has been visiting her
grandparents for several days, re
turned with them.
to
Lovely All wool Blankets
Although it is hot weather, we would ad
vise you to get your supply now as we will
not have them later in the season* Beauti
ful All Wool Blapkets in plain white,
others with pink or blue borders, size
72 x 90
ir $13.95
Sale of Children’s
Pumps and Oxfords
45 pairs of Children’s Pumps and Oxfords.
In white,
These are
two tone and patent leather,
real values; most of them sold
for $1.25 to $1.65.
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Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
RED FEATHER PUDDINGS
no sugar required; Caramel,
Chocolate, Butterscotch, Vanilla .......10c
LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI
warm, and its ready to serve, per tin 13c
FRUIT-KEPE
preserves fruit, in tablets, per pkg. 25c
NEWPORT FLUFFS
ready to eat, premium in
each pack .......... 19c 25c 39c
.3 for 25c
CERTO & CERTO CRYSTALS
for Jams and Jellies, 2 for 25c and 27c
PAPER CUPS & PLATES
for picnics, plates all per doz.
AYLMER APPLE JUICE
per bottle ..................
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
20 oz. tins ................
AYLMER BABY FOODS
and Mrs. George Jaques spent
days recently with the latter’s
Mrs. Sam Stephenson, of Birr,
are leaving today (Wednes-
to visit their daughter, Mr.
has returned
in Tavistock
in the
euter-
of the
group
Miss Helen Dignan
home aftei* holidaying
and Listowel,
Sgt. Lloyd Reynolds and wife, of
Ottawa, are visiting for two weeks
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Reynolds. Sgt. Bill
Reynolds, of Lachine. -was home for
the week-end.
Mr.
a few
sister,
They
day)
and Mrs. J. H. Francis, of Tavis
tock.
James St. Evening Auxiliary
On Thursday afternoon July 13th
the afternoon Auxiliary met
basement of the church to
tain the mothers and babies
congregation. Mrs. Horney’s
had charge of the opening exercises
with Mrs. Horney in the chair. The
opening hymn “When He Cometh
and -Mr. <’To Make Up His Jewels”, was sung
London, (heartily. Mrs. McGregor led in pray-
parents,
on iSun-
George
HARVEST SPECIALS.....
Cool Full-cut Sanforized Bell and Walker Work Shirts
$1.00 and $1.35 to $1.65
Light Harvest Shoes $2.69
Gabardine Ram .Coats ......................................... $14.98
Size 7 & 8, Reg. $5*00, Men’s Dress Oxfords (Samples) $2*95
JUST ARRIVED—MEN’S BANTS
Sanforized Work Pants ....... $2.95 Cottonades $1*98
MEN’S DRESS PANTS, Serge and Tweeds ... $4.95 to $7*50
CLEARING ALL SUMMER GABARDINE PANTS
Reg* $5.95, Act Quickly $4*45
If We have your Size left in White Shoes or Casuals the
price will suit. We’re going to clear them.
BOND’S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS $24.75 to $27.50
GEORGE WRIGHT
Clothing and Shoes
er. The Bible reading was given by
Helen Monteith, Mrs. V. Armstrong
as leader of the Baby Band then
took the chair and conducted a
short program as follows: a recita
tion by Richard McFall's, a solo by
Marilyn Bissctt, also a recitation by
Marie Hodgson, all very nicely ren
dered. The children then presented
their mite boxes and an offering
was taken for work among children.
Hymn 594 was sung and Mrs. Mur
dock sang a solo. The children were
then
side
Mrs.
era
Her
the
hearers with the thought that the
common tasks counted
used our opportunities
closing hymn “When
Salem their Children
Jesus” was sung, Lunch was served
to all on the church lawn.
taken to the lawn on the east
of the church and entertained.
R. Batten addressed the motli-
and Others in. the basement.
subject was “The splendor of
ordinary*’ and impressed her
much if we
aright. The
Mothers of
Brought to
A typical example of the uncon
querable Cockney Spirit. A famous
pity tavern, windows shattered, has
the following notice posted up
where the windows once stood:'—•
OPEN AS USUAL
The little tea and coffee shop
next door, windows all shattered,
has gone one better and announces
cheerily:—
MORE OPEN TUAN USUAL
Sticking to Facts
The medical officer was
that he was getting evasive
from the new recruit.
“At least you can tell
heaviest you have ever 1
certain
answers
1 me the
weighed,”
said the officer testily.
“About 150,” replied the recruit.
“And the lightest?” snapped the
M.O.
Six pounds, sir,” replied the other
without blinking an eye.
Why suffer from the heat
Insulate Now!
Have your home comfortable for the Summer and be
prepared for the coming Winter* Let us
give you a free estimate.
IF IT IS
St. Marys Cement
YOU WANT—WE HAVE IT!
The Huron Lumber Co.
Exeter, Ontario