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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-11-03, Page 8* THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 Skinny men, women gain 5,1045 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim. Vigor What a thrillt pony Umbs OU out; ustr hoGowa OU up: neck no loncw scrawny; body looee holt- sUrvod, sickly “bean-pole” look. Thousands ot girts, women, men. who never oould gain before. MO now proud ot shapely, beaithy-looklng bodies. They thank the special vigor-bulldfng, fleeh-bullding tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvlgorators, Iron, yUamln Jh, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment‘.put flesh on bare bones. Don't fear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained the 5,10, 15 or 20 lbs, you need for normal weight. Qc«U little. New "get acquainted” else only 60s. Try famous Oetrex Tonic Tablets tor now vigor awl added pounds, this very day. At all drugzUu. Brucefield Barn Burned Fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed a frame barn at Brucefield Sunday eve­ ning. The blaze started at the back of the Miss Mary ■mowers and were lost in building owned by Swan. Two lawn household articles the fire. ‘’Was our new baby sent down from heaven, mamma?" •"Yes dear," “They like to have it nice quiet up there, don’t they?" and love , Men’s Wear CLOTHIERS Exclusive Agents for Tip Top Tailors COLD WEATHER IS PREDICTED SOON! with cleaner A complete new line of boys’ wear awaits your in­ spection. * Men’s Suits New shipment just arrived. Regular price $44.50. • On sale for 18 COATS — Price range from $19.50 to $37.50. On sale for Va price 1 EXTRAS! CANADA LindenfielcTs Limited Wallaceburg J CREDITON Rev. J. V, Dahms left day night for Arnstein, where he will be guest , at Evangelical services for the coming two weeks. Mrs. Dahins will spend two weeks with rela­ tives at Niagara Falls. Our deepest sympathy is ex­ tended to Mr, Albert Gaiser and family in the paging of a beloved wife and mother. Relatives attending the fune­ ral of the late Mrs. Gaiser and who spent the week-end with friends here were Mr. Otto and Miss Carrie Guenther, of Buffalo, with Mr. John Gaiser and Miss Clara Gaiser; Mr. and Mrs, Reu­ ben Schwantz, of Cayuga, with Mr. and Mrs. William Ratz; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sitter and Mrs. Charles Koeltzow, Detroit, with IMr, and Mrs, Ed Hendrick and Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Finkbeiner, ■of Pigeon, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Faist. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eilber and Ronald, and Mr. and .Mrs. ’Roy Bennett, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Mr. Albert King. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lockyer, Miss Mattie Schram __ Ken Fisher, of Camlachie, spent Saturday with Mrs. Lena Cook. Mrs. Otto Brown, of Owendale, Mich., attended the funeral of the late Mrs. 'Gaiser on Saturday and spent the week-end with relatives. Miss Ella Link, of Exeter, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. H. K. Eilber. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Emmery Gaiser, who married on Saturday. We regret to report that George Finkbeiner is confined to her bed, the result of a fall in her home. Miss Ella ford, spent her parents, Morlock. Messrs. 'Robert Wolfe Calvin Fahrner, of Sarnia, spent the week-end at the their parents. Mrs. Ada Kuhn, of visited on Saturday Charles Kienzle and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fahrner and son David, and Miss Elaine Fahrner, of London, spent week-end at the home of Mr. Mrs. E. M. Fahrner. Rev. G. Barthel Speaks At Anniversary Services Successful anniversary services were held in the Evangelical U.B. Church - - - - -• thel, of speaker evening subject Toward .God”, and in the evening “The Great Alternative”. Large congregations were present and' were inspired by these stirring addresses. Anthems were sung by the church choir and select­ ions redered by ladies' and male quartettes. A substantial Thank- Offering was received at both services. on Sun- Ontario, speaker A' Announcements Birth. Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge, Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse, En­gagements 50c. BIRTHS We A loving memory of Who passed away ago, November 6, memory of a loved dear, still with a Thos. H. Walker Woodworking - Painting - Decorating PHONE 286J Mrs. and homes of 1 the and a n d were with Ed. Emeralds are the softest of all precious stones. Kitchener, with Mr. Morlock, of Brant- the week-end iMr. and Mr-s. on Sunday. Rev. G. Bar- Waterloo, was the guest at both morning and services, taking as his in the morning “Rich and Mr. and Mrs of $100. $100. $195. $525. over- Ford Ford Used Used Used Used Motors —- Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters — Thermostats — Furnace Controls — Fixtures, etc. Electrician Electric Wiring Of All Kinds 1935 1947 above average shape — only $790. Panel Two-Ton, .825 x .20 tires, motor in Hamilton 29, 1949, Lome ugh ter, Jean C. comes with we will nevei’ love, his cheery spent our happiest him just the Kitchen Cupboards Cabinet .Work CARS 1949 Monarch 6-passenger Coupe, like new radio 1949 1947 1946 1938 1937 1936 $290. 1935 1934 1932 — $2,295. Anglia Demonstrator — $1,090. Kaiser Sedan, like new — $1,850. Ford Sedan, new motor —■ $1,390. Ford Deluxe Coach — Oldsmobile Sedan, good Ford $490. — $600, Coach, good appearance, good tires Ford Ford Ford Coach — $195. Coach, good motor and tires Coach —• $195. TRUCKS $290. TRACTORS 1949 John Deere M, with hydraulic plough., lights and tires loaded, used less than 100 hours. New at $1,630, our price $1,390. 1948 1943 1942 si on, 1942 1938 hauled this spring Leader, a bargain at $700. Ford Tractor, stepup transmission — $895. Ford Tractor, with plough, stepup transmis- motor completely overhauled — $925. Allis Chalmers, with bean puller, only Irish Fordson, new tires and motor only $595. IMPLEMENTS Case Two-Furrow Plough — $125, Massey-Harris Two-Furrow Plough — •Ford 12-inch Two-Furrow Plough — Front-End Loader, Skyline 60 — only Larry Snider Motors Phone 64W ELDER—A t Mount Hospital, on October to Mr. and Mrs. Elder, a d ? Susanne, HANNIGAN—Mr, and Mrs. Nor­ man Hannigan (nee Audrey Saugstad) wish to announce the arrival of a son, Norman Randolph, on Saturday, Octo­ ber 29, at Toronto General Hospital. MARRIAGES so dearly to FEE - CARMICHAEL—On Satur­ day, October 29, 1949, at Glencoe, Ont., by Rev. W. J. Maines, J. Helen Carmichael, Exeter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carmichael, to Oliver L, ■Fee, Exeter, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Lgz* J* Foo VINCENT - LAMPORT — In St. Marys Methodist Church, De­ troit, on 'Saturday, October 22, 1949, by Dr. Everett K. Sey­ mour , daughter Lamport, late Mr. ____ Robert Vincent, and Mrs. Frank Vincent, Detroit. Marguerite. Maybelle, of Mrs. Samuel G. of Crediton, and the Lamport, to George son of Mr. ot DEATHS GAISER—In St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, Wednesday, Oc­ tober 26, 1949, Sybilla Char­ lotte Morlock, beloved wife of Albert Gaiser, in her fifty­ seventh year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Harness announce the engagement of their only daughter, Phyllis Bar­ bara, to Douglas James, son Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrison Goderich, Ont., the wedding take place in November. CARDS OF THANKS ot of to$ The relatives of the late David McKee wish to express their greatful appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended *during their bereavement. Mrs. Ferguson wishes to press her deep ‘ appreciation the many kind expressions sympathy extended during bereavement in the loss of husband, the late Provincial Constable John Ferguson, also for the beautiful floral tributes; to Rev. Mr. Mahoney and Rev. Mr. Brooks and to the choir of Main St. United Church. * Mr. Albert Gaiser and family wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to relatives and friends for the many floral of­ ferings and for the kindness, sympathy and assistance extend­ ed at loss. We tunity gratitude to everyone who ex- for of her her the time of their recent❖ LONDON, CANADA Hundreds of satisfied DURO farm families tell us they don’t know how they managed before they got DURO Pumping Systems installed* And it’s no wonder* since DURO puts the magic, MONEY SAV­ ING convenience of running water every place on the farm •. . takes all the back-breaking effort and wasted time out old-fashioned methods. Instal the I n s t a I a DURO You can get shallow or deep well systems to meet ALL your needs - .. in the home ... barn *». truck garden * . * fire protection* Watch farm profits mount with the in­ creased production running water brings * *. enjoy the comforts that mean so much in everyday living. Best CMC0 fixtures and fittings Simple remodelling Can improve your property * * « in value enjoyment! See us today for information on how easily you can have a new kitchen .«»bathroom * *.with real economy. * * for airy budget* wish to take this oppor- of expressing our sincere so kintily remembered us during the past weeks. The many good wishes and expressions of friend­ ship were deeply appreciated. We are greatly indebted to .the officials of James St. Church who have assumed the respons­ ibility in a time of crisis. To Mr. • Sylvester Taylor for bring­ ing us home, to Dr. M. C. Flet­ cher for his attentive services, and to all neighbors and friends so graciously helped sincere thanks. -—-Rev, H, J, and Mrs, Glen Hodgins wishes to his friends for the many and remembrances .given to him while a patient in the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, ’ IN MEMORIAM out—* Snell thank gifts 3* WEBER—In lovihg memory of our mother, Cidra (Zimmer) Weber, who passed away six years ago on November 6, 1943. Six^years have passed and gone we loved so well from our home Garfield* Thomson Phono 232m Used Cars 35,- For Sale By Lindenfields Limited EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED io'ttciori * Hamiitbrt * Toronto - Sudbury « Winhipag » Vancouver OWNING ANO OPERATING METALS LIMITED Calgary - Edmonton - Vancouvor EC 94 For Sale 1939 CHEV COACH, only ooo miles. 1937 FORD COACH. 1937 CHEV SEDAN, Without knee action, 1935 FORD 1938 CHEV - 1929 1949 FORD 1944 DODGE 3-TON TRUCK, speed axle, all new tires. 1936 DODGE COUPEL 1330 COAOH. COACH. FORD A COACHES COACH, Ward Fritz DODGE & DESOTO SALES Zurich, Ontario 3- —Lovingly r e m e m b e r e d by daughter and husband. 3* DUNN—In Lawrence, two years A beautiful one so cherish sincere; day that regret, And one that get. We miss his ways; Wjth him we days; In memory we see same— For we loved him ever forget. —L o v i n g 1 y remembered and sadly missed by mother, ther, sisters and brothers. DUNN—In ‘ loving memory Lawrerice Dunn, who died two years ago, November 6, 1947. Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest; In memory’s frame we shall keep it, Because he was one of the best. —Ever remembered by his wife, Iva. 3 * HIGGINS—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert Higgins, who passed away, October‘s31, 1948. One year has passed sad day When the one we called away; took him home, will— in our hearts he weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past; But in our aching hearts know He has found sweet last. —Lovingly remembered wife and family. God But His that loved it was fa- ? since Minnie Overcoat Sale commences Friday morning at 9:00 a.m. and will continue for one week. 12 COATS — Sizes 36 to 42. Regular price *$37.50. On sale for $29.50 liveth still. ZION Mrs. L. Kyle and Miss Hern, of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and iMrs. Jack Johns. Mrs. Fred Hodgins and June, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and family, 'Mr. John Hunter, of Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Well­ ington Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mr. Frank Brock, of Winchelsea, visited on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johns. Mrs. ■ George Brock, of tralia, Mrs. Jack Johns and Sudgeon visited on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. one week only at $37.50 • trousers available) 5 TWEED SUITS — Sizes 38, 39. Regular price $34.50. On sale for $24.50 New Boys’ Wear Department Open 2 b- Exeter Radio And Electric Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances Sold and Serviced House and Farm Wiring DONALD JOLLY Are You Ruptured? Our Service is Different. We Sell You a Fit in Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of AU Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 years experience. Your Drugs at Robertson’ Phone 50 Exeter Since one Was taken earth With Jesus The flowers we place Upon grave May wither But the love heath Shall never —Ever remembered by the fam­ ily. 3 c WEBER—In loving memory of our father, Arthur Weber, who passed away four years ago, October 30, 1945. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief cah call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay, Our love for him will still green And never fade away. —Ever remembered 'by ily. FLETCHER—In loving of Mrs. E. Lillian Who passed away one today, November 3, ' We do not forget her, we love Iter too dearly, For her memory to fade from our lives like a dream; Our lips need not srpeak when our hearts ptiourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where I it seldom is seen. Christ to dwell. and decay, for heY sleeps fade away. the on her be- keep fam- 3c : memory Fletcher, year ago 1348. ’ THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY The world economic depres­ sion did hot begin until 1930 but sugar, as a world commodity, had been heading toward a de­ pression of its own for some years prior to that. Cuba had stepped up sugar production enannoUsly during the first great war while European sugar pro­ ducing areas, overrun by huge armies, had their output drastic­ ally cut. However, when Europe did .get back into normal pro­ duction, Cuba weht ribht on turning out enarmous crops and a great world surplus of sugar was built up. , Onset Of the world depression aggravated an already bad situa­ tion. In 193'2, Cuban raw sugar sold at the lowest price ever re­ corded, 67 cents per hundred, actually just about one-half cent per pound. The entire Cuban crop of that year, though re­ stricted lb amount through inter­ national agreement, did not average 1 cent per pound. These low values had damaging effects on all the world’s sugar produc­ ers, Ontario ed. Next Week: pression CANADA SUGAR beet farmers includ- Sugar beats in de­ years, AND CO. continued DOMINION LIMITED Chaiham IT’S HERE The Washer with Housewife-Designed 1 ; ’ S'?. <4 - i ' ■ <1 ■ • vi. ■'p Thousands of washday tests prove gets faster, without wear on clothes • Gentle *.. thorough *.. actually retards wear on fabrics. • Safety * * * emergency release stops both wringers at once. • It’s streamlined. * * completely smooth inside and outside! • Beauty . . . sparkling enamel makes the Inglis Sterling a washer you’ll be proud to own. • Economy . . . solid construction means life-time troilble-free service. See us today for easy payment terms I