The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-30, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1944
BIRTHS HIRKTON RED CROSS SOCIETY
Released thro* the Government: By a lucky stroke
purchased 10 dozen of this high quality goods — shirts
drawers and combinations, all sizes, soft wool, double
shirts, easily washed and the best in the trade.
Shirts and Drawers
$1.69 each
Combinations
$2,95
SHOES
Just In—-
NewSUEDE PUMPS
in blacks and browns
High & Cuban Heels
in AA to C widths,
Rubber Boots and insoles ...
Hi Leather-tops and insoles
Ladies’ Rubber O’shoes.......
Leather Coats ..........................
Walker’s O’alls and Smocks
front
$2.39
$5.45
$1.39
$9.95
$2.69
ALTO—At
don, on
1944, to
of Exeter, Ont., ..........................
ward, weight 8 pounds, 7 ounces.
HOGGARTH-—At the home of Mrs.
George Hunter on Sunday, Nov.
26th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs, Ross
Hoggarth, of Cromarty, a daugh
ter (Margaret Ann).
PARK-—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospit
al, Exeter,, on Wednesday, Nov-
e ember 29th, 1944, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Park, Russeldaie, a
daughter.
DEATHS
Victoria Hospital, Lon-
Thursday, November* 23,
PO. and Mrs. E. J. Alto,
a son, Alan Ed’
will hold a
DANCE
Aberdeen Hall, Kirktan
$
Friday, Dec, 1st
at 9.3 0 p.m,
MURDOCH’S ORCHESTRA
Modern and Old Time Dancing
Admission 40c
im
Glassified Directory
PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS
s
XZ2
FOR SALE WANTED COMING EVENTS
Growing Girls’
OXFORDS
blacks and browns
sizes 3 to 9
$2.69
FORD—In London on Sunday, No
vember 26th, 1944, George Ford
in his 90 th year.
HARRIS—At Chiselhurst on Friday
November 24, 1944, Thomas
| Harris in his 81st year,
TtfnnnnBT____fitiAAnnlv ,‘n
I
FOR SALE—Sprayed apples, Spy,
Russet, Greening, Peewalkee,
Spitzenburg and cider apples,.
Apply to Fred Mc'Clymont, Varna,
Ont, 16:23:^0*
SITUATION WANTED — Gll’l to
help with housework. Call Hen
sail 93rl6, - 30c
FARM FORUMS FOR SALE—Electric seal coat,
size 42 or 44, in good condition.
Phone Dashwood 31r9. 30c
WANTED—A used phonograph in
good .condition, Phone Kirkton
9rll. 30'
MEN’S OXFORDS
blacks and browns
$2.98
GIRLS’ LOAFERS
ideal for school and
street.
Wool Tweed Overcoats
Greens, Browns and Greys
We’re clearing these.
at $19.75 only
MORPHET—Suddenly in Kirkton,
Ont., on Friday, Nov. 24, 1944,
John Morphet, husbandz of the
late Eliza Robinson, in his 76th
year.
CARDS OF THANKS
BONDS TAILORED SUITS
$21.75 $24.75 $27.50
Canada’s most popular suit values.
Mrs.
press her
friends and neighbors
kindnesses shown her
bereavement, for the
and special thanks
Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and
ex
li er
Bert Venner wishes to
sincere thanks to
for the many
in her recent
loan of cars,
to Rev. and.
Mrs. Hopper,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison and
staff. *
CLOTHING and SHOES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st
Mrs. Thomas Harris and family
wish to thank all their neighbors
and friends for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy in their
recent bereavement. Special thanks
to the Rev. Mr. Brooks and choir
of Chiselhurst United Church. c
_ The family of the late George
sin-
friends and
kindness and
their recent
thanks to
E. R. Hop- ♦
S.S. No. 3 Stephen Farm Forum
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Dearing on Monday even
ing with 25 present. Discussion
being on “What’s happening to the
People.” Next Monday evening they
will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Wes.
Dearing's, the topic being “Can
future farmers make a living,”
Everyone is cordially invited.
Sharon Farm Forum met at thp
home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Amy
t&is week with an attendance of 25
and reorganized for the coming
season with the following to act as
officers: Chairman, Hilton Ford;
Secretary, Joe Martene. After the
business session, games were en
joyed, The Forum hopes for a large
attendance at a meeting on Decem
ber'4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Milton Haugh, at 8.30 o’clock.
FOR SALE—Extras
gqnt—sell them
Classified ads in
Advocate. ‘
are extrava-
t'h rough tlie
the Times-
WANTED—A drill buggy in good
. condition, Apply to Mrs, Ted
Sims, Main Street.30*
DANCE1 in Clinton Town Hall on
the evening of Friday, December
1st to the music of Bert Worth and
the CKNX Ambassadors. Dancing
9 to 1. Admission 50c,
Hear this band on the air over
CKNX, Wingham .on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 4 to 4.30
and Sunday 2.30 to 3,
20, Shipka Farm
the schoolhouse,
and discussion
FOR SALE—-A used Ferrell
and grain cleaner jn good
dition: elevators, motor
screens complete. Apply box
Zurich, Ont, I
WANTED—Married nian to work
on farm by the year. Separate
house, Apply Box M Times-Ad
vocate. 23:30c
WANTED—Clocks or watches. Re
pair agencey. Guarantee work.
Call at” Blue Sunoco gas station.
■S. J. Sweitzer. 30*
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—Brick house, particu
larly well located in Exeter,
garage and small chicken house.
Estate. Must be sold. C. V, Pick
ard,
FOR SALE — 100 Jersey white
giant pullets, ready to lay. Also
Christmas trees at 50 cents each.
Apply to Pius Dietrich, phone
31rl8,' Dashwood. 30;7*
WANTED—A number of pigs 6 to
8 weeks old, also chunks, 5 0 to
80 pounds. Phone 184, John
Hodgert, Exeter. 30c
FOR SALE—100 ' acres level clay
loam with full set of buildings,
reasonably handy to school and
Exeter. W, >O, Pearce.
FOR SALE—1931
A-l motor and
C. W. Paice, %
var, John Street,
Clievolet coach,
paint, $185.0'0.
Sgt. Hunter-Du-
after G p.m. 3 0*
WILL BUY an unlimited number
of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank
Taylor, Exeter,
FARMS FOR SALE — 100' acres,
brick house, basement, barn, bush,
handy to schools and town; 75
acres, Con. 9, Hay, small frame
house, bank barn, school near;
100 acres Hibbert, brick house,
bank barn, bush. W. C. Pearce.c.
Ford desire to express their
cere thanks to the
neighbors for the
sympathy extended in
bereavement. Special
Rev. Mr. Woods, Mr.
per and the bearers.
The Exeter District Co-operative will open their new ware
house in Exeter and will have for sale the following:
Co-Op. Feeds and Concentrates, Cedar Posts,
A Full Supply of Paints.
A car of mill-feeds is expected soon including Flour, Shorts,
Middlings and Bran.
We expect to handle a full supply of farmers’ needs in the
. very near future.
Exeter District Cooperative
P. Passmore, Manager
Presentation^ and Address
A very pleasant social evening
was spent on November 24th at
the schoolhouse, S. S. No. 2 Stephen
when the friends and neighbors
gathered to present one of their
number who was recently married
in the person of Mr. Lloyd Lamport
and his bride, with an occasional
chair and an end table. Ed. Cham-
read the following address:
Lamport:
neighbors,
evening to
and to ex
SSUMtEGEMR*
To Keep Floors Spic and Span
Hawes Paste Wax 49c
DRY MOPS
89c to $1.75
bers
To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
We your friends and
have gathered here this
extend our good wishes
press our hope for your happiness
in the years to come. It is indeed
a pleasure to welcome you Elva,
into our midst and we hope you
will enjoy livin,
and sharing
and
gifts
as a
and
wishes for your future happiness
and may God’s blessing fall richly
upon you both.
Signed: Neighbors and friends.
Lloyd made a very suitable reply
after which everybody joined in
singing “For they are jolly good
fellows.”
On November
Forum met in
This was a review
was based on “Improvements of the
soil for increased production.” The
suggestion of Mr. E. H. Faulkner
who in his book, “Plowman’s
Folly,” tells farmers that the
harrow should be used rather
the moldboard plow was also
cussed. The remainder of the
ning was spent playing checkers
and cards ending with Junch.
On November 27 the
uni met at the home of
The new series “People—Builders
of the Community,” was begun.
“What’.s happening to the People,”
is the first topic. It was agreed
that modern transportation, etc.,
has made people too busy to visit
their neighbors, that the old-fash
ioned neighborliness of the older
generation is gradually disappear
ing. Next week we will meet at the
home of Chris. Baumgarten when
we will have for our topic, “Can
Future Farmers make a Living.”
Everyone is invited to these meet
ings.
FOR SALE—Small child’s sleigh
and a canvas doll buggy. Apply
Times-Advocate. 30*
NOTICES FOR SALE—Some good lots for
building sites. W. C. Pearce.
Johnson’s Paste Wax 59c
BROOMS
50c to $1.10
Chan Floor Wax 59c
... 4.9c
MOP STICKS
30c
MOP CLOTHS
35c
Scrub
BRUSHES
20c to GOc
.1
Old English Wax .............
Old English Liquid Wax,
No-rubbing ....................:...... ..... -19 c
Royal Amber Super Glos’
Floor Wax .................................29c
Scarfe’s French Wax ................. 50c
Lemon Oil ...................................... 25c
O’Cedar Oil .................. 25c and 50c
Chimney Sweep
disc-
than
dis-
eve-
Farm For-
Ross Love.
FOR SALE—Cow, 7 years old, due
December 28, light wagon and
box stove. Apply to Leonard
Ravelie, Grand Bend. 30*
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Exeter taxes may be paid to- the
Collector in the Town Hall, Decem
ber 12, 13, 14; hours 9 to 12.00
and 1,30 to 5.30 p.m.
W. C. Pearce, Tax Collector
a.m.
FOR SALE—An iron pump in good
condition; also piping. Apply to
G. W. Layton, Exeter. 30*
STRAYED
STRAYED—Durham roan heifer
with horns, weighing about 8 00
pounds. Apply Ray Fletcher,
Woodham, phone 33-12, Kirkton.
30*
STRAYED—Onto Lot 10, Con. 17,
Stephen Twp., a yearling heifer.
Owner may has same by proving
ownership and paying expenses.
Apply to M. C. Sweitzer, Shipka.
30:7:14*
g in our community
with us our social life
activities. Please accept these
not because of their value but
small token of our friendship
esteem; also our
your
very best
CREDITON COUPLE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
I
your
and
each
you
GREENWAY
J.. B. Nichol and Mr. and
Wm. Wilson, • of Hamilton,
Try this excellent soot remover. You merely sprinkle some
powder on the coal and it removes the soot and scale from
firebox to chimney. It saves fuel, saves heat and saves money.
Two sizes: 49c and $1.69
Modern Chimney Cleaner 25c
Purina Breeder Lay Chow
Purina Mills now put the necessary ingredients into
this chow to “feed the embryo” and produce the highest
possible number of strong, vigorous chicks. So if you
are producing hatching eggs, feed Purina Breeder Lay
Chow with good scratch grain. Remember, the quality
of your chicks is largely determined by the breeding
and feeding of their parents, before the eggs go into
the incubator.
One Hundred lb. Bag :
Exeter District Co-Operative is
booking orders for a car each of
barley and oats. We also have a
car of co-op. feeds coming and a | car. of mill feeds, flour, shorts bran
and middlings. It is important that
orders be in so that feed may be
taken from car on arrival.
P. Passmore, Mgr.
Don’t neglect sore throat, tonsillitis,
spasmodic croup, cough, bronchitis,
hay fever, bronchial asthma, head
and chest colds. Use
the spot,remedy now. Spahr’s hits
gets you better faster, safer, at less
cost. No risk. Results ox* money
back. Spahr’s spells VICTORY.
Try it. All Druggists. (Excellent
for children.)
PERSONAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STRAYED—From Lot 14, Con. 19,
one two-year-old red roan steer
with notch in top of right ear.
Apply to D. R. Gill, Parkhill,
R. R. 3. iPhone 38r20 Dashwood.
-30c
LOW VITALITY in cold weather is
dangerous. Get Vitamins A', B, 0
and D and all essential minerals
in one tablet. Take one Page-
Griffiths UNIPLEX tablet daily.
ROBERTSON’S DRUG STORE
SUFFERING FROM BACKACHES,
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago
is not necessary. Use RUMACAPS
at once for quick relief. Robertson’s
Drug Store.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
’ All persons having claims against
the estate of Charles Stephan, late
of the Township of Stephen in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the 10th day
of December, 1933, are hereby
notifed to file same with the un
dersigned Administrator not later
than the 4th of December 19 44,
after which date the said estate
will be divided.
Dated: Nov. 17, 19 44.
Charles H. Stephan,
Administrator, 23:30
R. R. 3, Exeter, Ont.
DON’T SUFFER the inconvenience
of Head Colds. Sniffling, Tickling
Coughs, Sinus, any longer. Step
into the stores mentioned and
secure a tube of NAMELESS Cold
Remedy and start using it. It
will help you. Safe and pleasant
to pse. Browning’s, Robertson’s,
Grigg’s and Sanders’. 30c
MISCELLANEOUSMr.
Mrs.
called on friends here last week.
Mrs. Henry Belling visited for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Young, of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock,
Margery and Peter, of London, vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Pollock.
Little Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
of Lieury, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley, of
Parkhill, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewardson.
Mrs. Eldon Young, of Lucan,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belling.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Larkins and
Marie, of Windsor, visited on Sun
day with Mrs. Lloyd Stewardson
and Gladys.
, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young,
Jean and Keith moved, last week to
their home in Forest. On Thursday
evening their friends and neigh
bors here presented them with an
electric table lamp. Mrs. Young was
also presented with a table cloth
from the ladies of the United
church. "
Mr.
Brown and Mr.
Brown visited on
and Mrs. Truman
of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. I.
Parkhill, visited
Mr
RENFREW SALES & SERVICE—
Anyone in need of an electric
cream separator, or a stove.
Call Hugh Thiel, Zurich, 9 3r4.
4-1-45*
Classified Advertising pays in
Results.—Others have benefited by
it, why not you?
THAMES ROAD
Mr.
spent
ents.
Mr.
visited
end.
Miss
Ray Stewart, of
the week-end with
Bert Gardiner, of
London,
his par-
London,
at his home over the week-
of Hensail, vis-
Cann over the week-
Parker, of
afternoon
Seaforth,
with her
London,
Stephen.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hilson Whiteford,
of Ingersoll, visited the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Herd-
man on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jaques and
Mrs. Verna .Bowers were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns
Ladies of the vicinity are asked
to attend a Red Cross quilting and
sewing bee in the church on Friday
afternoon of this week.
Wren Sarah Hunter stationed at
Galt and Mrs. Geo. Hunter, of Exe
ter, visited at Mr. Everett Skin
ner’s the end of last week.
Miss Irene Johns, of Exeter, was
home over the week-end.
The Young People’s Bible Class
are entertaining the Adult Bible
Class on Friday evening Dec. Sth.
The Adult Bible Class are serving
a pot luck supper at 6.30' sharp.
The election of officers will be held
for both classes.
The farm forum was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
'Johns on Monday evening. The sub
ject, for discussion was “What Hap
pened to the People.” Lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
Twenty-eight were present. The
next meeting Will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Millar.
Smith: “Is the manpower short
age affecting your business?”
Smythe: “Not only my business—•
but my home life. Our 18-year-old
daughter spent two dateless nights
at home last week!”
I ................................... ft
CASH
for
Eggs & Poultry
MacDonald’s Produce
Cromarty, Ontario
All eggs machine graded. [
Purina and Pioneer feeds.
Have our truck call. ,
E—" ...... K
P. Dougal,
ited with Jean
end.
Miss Thelma
spent Tuesday
parents.
Mr. and Miss Weir, of
and Mrs. E. Wilson, of Thorndale,
spent the week-end with- Mr. and
Mrs. D. Parker.
Mr. Kei^lake and Miss J. Kefs-
lake and Miss Mary Johns, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Miller.
Those taking part in the Sunday
School entertainment are asked to
come to the church Saturday after
noon at 2.30 p.m. for practice.
and baby re
Dr. Fletcher’s
(Continued from Page One)
privilege which has -been accorded
me.
We, your children and friends,
have gathered to spend a few hours
with you in celebrating an event
which only a few are privileged to
enjoy. Looking back over the fifty
years of wedded bliss many thoughts
will cross your minds. You have
experienced some of' the hardships
of pioneer life. You have had
joys and sorrows, your trials
difficulties but withal, as
others constant companion,
have been able to make the burden
of life’s struggles much lighter.
« Time has been good to each of
you. While past the allotted span
of life of three score and ten years,
today you are enjoying the eve
ning of life with good health and
strength. Years are not always' a
true index of the person, and while
your locks are grey, we can all
say that you are both young in
spirit, and are here able to enjoy
with your family and friends, some
of the pleasurable experiences of
life, that others
been- denied.
WC feel very
children, mother
sterling Christian
lived; for the precepts and example
taught us to be good men and wo
men; to be honorable in all things,
but above all to put our faith in
a Higher Being. This we feel is the
greatest attribute that any parents
can bequeath to children. Nor have
you bean unmindful of the com
munity in which you have lived.
You have tried to be good neigh
bors, aver ready to assist in doing
•anything for
fellow man.
reached the
married life,
will he spared to celebrate many
more anniversaries of your wedding
day, together. We wish you both
all of the good.things Of life that
can possibly come.
The evening was spent in pleas
ant conversation, and looking over
the fine gifts which were appreciat
ively deceived by the' couple, newly
wedded fifty years ago.
of your age have
proud of you, as
and dad; for the
lives you have
I
W. J. Brown, Elda, Mrs. J.
and Mrs. Ross
Sunday with Mr.
Tufts and family
$3.50
B-A Cleaning Solvent
This is an easier, more economical and safer solvent for
cleaning such things as felt hats, neckwear, curtains, up
holstery, floors. woodwork, tiling and nigs in the home. It
Removes greases dirt and tai* from cat upholstery^ bodies and
engine blocks. B-A Solvent is also used, for removing gum.
This big seller has no unpleasant odor, and cannot damage
even the most delicate fabrics.
, Per gallon 5Qc
Traqtiair’s Hardware
the welfare of your
Now that you have
fiftieth milestone in
we do hope that you
If a man is
pany he keeps,
by the men it
known by the ct»m*
a company is known
keeps.—Arion,
C. Goodhand, of
on Sunday with
and Mrs. Wilbert Young.
(intended for last week)
The Red Cross Society are hold
ing a social evening in the Parish
Hall on Monday evening, December
4th. A bazaar and Dutch
will also be held.
Visitors last week with
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and
were Mr. F. G. Fallis, of
Calif., Mrs. Chas. Brabant,
Jordon, Mich., Miss Muriel Fallis,
of Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Claude
Fallis and Peter, of Mount Forest.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell McIntosh,
of Detroit) spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton POllock,
Ross and Carl visited on’ftSunday
with relatives at Alvinston,
auction
Mr. and
family
Ontario,
of East
Mrs. J. Anderson
turned home from
Hospital last week.
The Federation
held in the church
Wednesday evening with a splendid
attendance. The ladies of the W.A.
served the Banquet after which an
enjoyable program was enjoyed in
the church auditorium.. Those tak
ing part in the program’’Were Mrs.
Murdoch,
Whalen,
Sturdy, President of Huron Feder
ation, Auburn, and Mr, Matheson,
Agricultural Representative, Clin
ton.
The Farm Forums met at
following places Monday night,
and Mrs. Kenneth Johns’, Mr.
Mi's, J. Hodgert’S, Exeter,
Lumley school house.
Church services on Sunday
Banquet was
basement last
Exeter, Johhston family,
'Mr. Hall,' Clinton, Mr.
the
Mr.
and
and
Church services on Sunday will
be at the usual hour Sunday School
10-15 and church 11,15
DANCE There is no subsitiute for news
paper advertising!
will be held in
KIRKTON HALL
Wed., December 6
FLANNIGAN’S 5-PIECE BAND
Novelty Dances
Prize for Clogging
Admission: 40c each; 75c couple
ELIM VILLE,
LAC. Earl and Mrs. Coultis, of
Camp Bofden, were recent visitors
with the former’^ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson CouRis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhaie
attended the ftinefal Of the latter’s
hunt, Mrs, Crittenden in St. ’Thom
as last week-.-
Mr. Laurie Stephan, of Mai ton,
Was a recent visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Regular Inspection
is essential x
Ihrough all kinds of weather your car is expected
to give good mileage and service. Keep your car in
good i tinning condition by having our experienced
mechanics give it a regular check-up. You will #save
money in the long run. •
Snell Bros. & Co.
.... L • : .........