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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-12-08, Page 6THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE I PHONE we PERMANENTS PHONE 146 I GREENWAY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS i IT’S HAIR RAISING TIME IN EXETER — GET THE NEW UPWARD SWEEP FEATURED AT TOMLINSON’S naturelle OIL Regular $4.50 For $3.50 CHARMINOL OIL DELUXE CBOQUINdtE $2.05 WOMAN AGED WITH SCIATICA Now Praises Kruschen CHURCH NOTES Main St. Y, P, U, Regular $5.00 For $4.50 all waves guaranteed Regular $3.50 MACHINELESS PERMANENTS $5.00 ADULT’S $1.95 PERMANENT ENDS High School Students $1.75 CHILD’S $1.50 SPECIAL OFFER — HOT OIL TREATMENTS Series of 6 for $3.00 WITH ARNAO ELECTRIC STEAMER A good remedy for dry hair, dandruff and excessive oily hair TOMLINSON’S EXETER’S DEPENDABLE BEAUTICIANS THIS SHOP CLOSED FROM DECEMBER 23rd TO JAN. Sth BIRTHS CHAPPELL-—At Dr. Fletcher’s hos­ pital on ‘Sunday, November 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chappell, Cromarty, a son. to of the ladies of the Angli- held a very successful the basement of the Wednesday. They quilt- Mrs. R. L. Sheppard and Miss An­ nie Laurie, of (London, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. English, Mrs. Jno. Laurie and Miss Leask. The W. M. S. of the United church assisted by can church quilting in church last ed three quilts and enjoyed a lunch and social time together, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock, Margery and Miss Mary Corbett, of London, called on friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Lovie visited with Mrs. R. (English and Mrs, $. McIntosh one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. D, Bro'wn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Woodburn and Marion visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. a!nd -Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of Grand Bend. Mrs. Elmer Shepperd spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W, Prest. The Harmony class of the United Church will hold their monthly meet­ ing on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. When sciatica attacked this woman couldn’t move Treatment after help her. She got quick relief, suffered terribly writes. “I tried six years ago, she without great pain, treatment failed to tried Krusclfen and “Six years ago I from sciatica,” she everything, but to no avail. Then I took Kruschen Salts. The first few roses gave quick relief. At the end of a few weeks my sciatica was gone. Now I always begin the day with a pinch of Kruschen in a glass of wa­ ter, I live a strenuous life, being wi­ dowed four years, and having a son to keep. I run a boarding-house, rise at 6 a.m., and retire at 111 p.m. I am 52, but everyone says I look 32 — thanks to Kruschen Salts.” — (Mrs.) F.E.R. The severe pain which is charact­ eristic of sciatica is often due to needle-pointed uric acid crystals in the sheath of the great sciatic nerve. Two of the ingredients salts in Krus­ chen dissolve uric acid crystals. Other salts in Kruschen help Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. The meeting Monday evening was in charge of the president Jack Jen­ nings and was opened by singing the hymn “Stand Up Jesus”. Mr. Medd then led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Kathleen Kestle. A talk on “Pathfinder Suggestions” was given by Mr, Medd. Election of officers for 1939 were as follows: Honorary President, Rev, R. Cope­ land; President, Jack Jennings,; Vice-President, Florence MacDonald; Secretary, Marilynne Campbell; Press Secretary, Clifford Quance; Treasurer, Kathleen Kestle; pianist, Merna Sims; Counsellor, W. G. Medd The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. * * * Main St. Y. P.U. Main Street School held ZION Shoe & Repair Shop. As the skating season is now on( have those skates sharpened. We are prepared to take care of them. 1 We also have a full line of men’s and boys’Rubbers Boots and Rubber MARRIAGES ‘MOIR—MAULE—-At Welland Ave., United Church, St. Catharines, on Saturday, Decembei' 3rd, Vera Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maule, was united in mar­ riage to Edgar L. Moir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Moir. DEATHS 'TURNBULL—In Goderich Township shoes are looking tacky, the heel; on Monday, December 5, 1938, Agnes Helen Turnbull, wife of the late James Rowcliffe, in her year. 96 th % When youi’ Sort of run down at When the soles are growing thinner And each pebble you can feel. Don’t get all excited, stranger, Here’s a timely tip for you Take, them to Wuerth, the repair man, He’ll rebuild them good as new You can have your old shoe comfort, And again like new they’ll seem | Looks and price will surely please you, Yes it’s true — no idle dream. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Reinhard Willert ’ wishes to express his thanks to I friends for flowers, cards and treats, while in hospital and^at home. the many WUERTH’S “Where We Do Work While You Wait” CARD OF THANKS Mr. H. C. Beaver desires to thank the many friends who sent him cards and treats and to all who called or phoned during his illness; also to Lebanon Forest Lodge. Buried in Exeter The funeral of the late Mrs. James1 Rowcliffe, aged 95, who died in God­ erich township on Monday took place Wednesday afternoon with inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Rowcliffe, whose maiden name was Agnes Helen Turnbull, was a former resident of Usborne, the family liv-< ing on a farm a half mile south of. Winchelsea, until after the death of Mr. Rowcliffe about 20' years The deceased is survived by sons and three daughters, Mrs. Crich, of Tuckersmith; Mrs. Shipley, of Clinton; Philip, of ton; Mrs. Wilbert Crich, of Goderich Township, from whose home the fu­ neral took place; Ernest of Califor­ nia and Byron, of Clinton. IN MEMORIAM FINKBEINER—In loving memory of our dear mother Magdalena Fink- beiner, who passed away eleven years ago December 18, 1927 and our dear father Christian ;Fink- beiner who passed away five years ago, December 1>2, 193 3. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of those we loved so well And while they sleep a peaceful sleep Their memory we shall always keep. Loving memories by Sons and ghters. f --------------------------------- Dau- ago. three John Jos. Clin- IN MEMORIAM JENNINGS—In loving memory a dear husband and father who passed away one year ago Decem­ ber 8 th, 1937. As we loved him, so we miss him, In our memories he is near; Loved, remembered, longed ■always, Bringing many a silent tear. Sadly missed by Wife and Family of for Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Routly visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dob&on and fam­ ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl. W. M. S. Meeting The December meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Melville Hern with fourteen mem­ bers and two visitors and a number of babies present. This was the Baby Band meeting with Mrs. J. T. Hern in -charge. The meeting opened by repeating the watchword and the Lord’s Prayer and we sung hymn 29 8. The* Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. T. Hern and Mrs. John Johns and Mrs. Penrose led in pray­ er. A beautiful Christmas Story. “The Legend of the Black Madonna” was told by Mrs. Warren Brock. A reading by Mrs. Penrose and Mrs. J. T. Hern. Hymn 3 00 was sung fol­ lowed by prayer in unison. Miss Eva Penrose then favored us with a solo. A reading “Mike’s Little Prayer” by Mrs. Melville Hern. We were then fa­ vored with a solo by Mrs. Tom Hern accompanying herself on the guitar. The next meeting to be held at Mrs. Allan Jaques. We closed by singing a hymn and Rev. Mr. Penrose led in prayer. We then had the election of officers and a ten cent tea was serv­ ed. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Melville Hern; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Wellington Hern Rec. Sec’y., Mrs. Harold Hern; Corr. Sec’y., Mrs. Uorman Brock; Treas. Mrs. James Earl; Mission Circle la­ dies, Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs. An­ gus Earl; Christiao Stewardship Se- cret.arys, Mrs. Norman Jaques and Mrs. W. Hern; Community Friend­ ship Secretary, Mrs. Ephriam Hern; Baby Band Secretary, Mrs. J. T. Hern; Mite Box Secretary, Mrs. C. Jaques; Associate Helpers’ Secretary Mrs. Tom Hern; Temperance Secre­ tary, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. John Johns; Missionary Monthly Secre­ tary, Mrs. R', E'. Pooley; pianists, Mrs. Geo. Brock, Mrs. Norman Brock Flower Committee, Mrs. H. Hern and Mrs. Ephriam Hern, Mrs. T. Hern; Lunch Committee, Mrs. A. Jaques and Mrs. Chas. Jaques. Purchased Residence Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Bates and Mrs. John Sklar and daughter Don­ na, of Detroit, were week-end visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Triebner. Mr. ’and Mrs. Bates have purchased the residence of Mrs. Whiteford, south boundary of Exeter, and hope to make it theii- summer home ing the holiday season. GRAND BEND dur- Mrs. Harmon Gill' left Friday for Windsor to visit with her daughters Mrs. Jack Patterson and Mrs. Harold Noonan. Mr. Saxon Mitchell, of Cobourg, visited friends here for a week. ANNUAL EPIDEMIC Tickets on turkeys, tickets on geese; Tickes on blankets at two bits apiece Tickets on raffles, tickets on draws, Tickets for every imaginable cause; Daytime or nighttime, office or street High pressure salesmen your destin- to meet; Sons of the Desert, Daughters of Time— You buy their tickets without reason or rhyme; Can’t be a tightwad; dare not refuse Think what the Nazis have done to the Jews! Just before 'Christmas the old ticket game Is worked to the limit in charity’s name. —-H|ANK, in the St. Thomas Times- Journal. WALKER’S DRUG STORE Where you may shop with ease for GIFTS THAT PLEASE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LADIES Yardly Gift Sets 85c, $1.00, $1.65, $3.25 up Woodbury Gift Sets 50c, ... 75c and $1.00 Colgate and Palmolive Sets 25c, 50c, $1.00 Formal Toilet Sets............... $1.00 to $3.50 Stationery ................... 29c, 49, 69 to $2.50 Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets .............$6.25 Perfume, Talcum Powders, Creams 7® y # * n LANGFORD — COBLEIGH A quiet wedding was solemnized at Holy Trinity Anglican Church par­ sonage, Lucan, when Ethel Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. •Cob- leigh, of Detroit, was united in mar­ riage to Herman Russell Langford of St. Marys. Rev. C. Harrison offi­ ciated. The bride who was lovely in a gown of royal blile velvet trimmed with gold and hat and accessories to match, carried a bouquet of chrysan­ themums. She was attended by Miss Ruth Marquart, of Detroit, wearing a smart gown of beige rose crepe with with metallic trimming and corsage of chrysanthemums. Clfford A. Cob- leigh, of Detroit, brother of the bride assisted as best man. A dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armitage, grandparents of the bride, for the bridal .party and im­ mediate relatives. The happy couple left on a short trip, the bride travel- ng in a black wool boucle coat trim­ med with silver fox. On ther return they wll take up residence in Alvin- ston. THE MEN Woodbury Men's Sets ........... 50c to $1.00 Colgate and Palmolive Sets...25c to $1.50 Thirty Five Sets ................................... $1.00 Rolls Razors................. $6.95 and $8.95 up Brush and Comb Sets ....... $1.50 to $4.50 Shaving Brushes, Shaving Lotions, Playing Cards, Pipes, Etc. Christmas Cards, 1 doz. 29c, 20 tor 59c ORDERS TAKEN FOR CUT FLOWERS % PLYMOUTH DELUXE FOUR-DOOR TOURING SEDAN Come in and See the New 1939 Plymouth The executive of the United Church Sunday their annual meeting Tuesday even­ ing. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers was re­ elected superintendent; assistant, Chas. Tuckey; Secretary, H. Horton; Assistant, M. Quance; Treasurer, Miss Gladys Ryckman; pianists, Miss H. Dignan and Miss M. .Sims; Librar­ ians, C. E. Aidworth and Archie Web­ ber; lantern, J. Jennings and Roy Kirk; supt. of the Home Dept., Mrs. Northcott; Supt, Missionary Dept., Mrs. Chas. Johns; Temperance Dept. W. C. Pearce; Cradle Roll, Mrs. A. Ryckman; primary, Mrs.' Arthur Frayne; teachers, A. Campbell, G. Skinner, Mrs. C. Aidworth; Miss R. Wildfong, Frank Wildfong, W. C. Pearce, Chas. Johns, Mrs. R. C. Cope­ land and Mr. W. G. Medd. * * * Trivitt Memorial Women’s Auxiliary The annual meeting of the Trivitt Memorial Women’s Auxiliary was held at the home of Miss McTaggart. The meeting was opened with hymn 314 followed by Litany and prayers by the president. Luella Stanlake read the Scripture lesson. The secre­ tary and treasurer gave their reports After the business was finished Rev. Mr. Hunt took charge of the meeting for the election of officers. He con­ gratulated the Society on the success in their work. The officers for the’ coming year are: President, Mrs. O. Winer; Vice-President, Mrs. Tanton; Treasurer, Mrs. Bierling; Secretary Mrs. Thompson; Convenor of Dorcas work, Miss McTaggart; Secretary or Social Service Work, Mrs. Middleton Superintendent of Little Helpers, Luella Stanlake; Secretary of Prayer Partner, Mrs. Middleton; Living Message Secretary, Mary Day. The meeting closed with hymn 58 follow­ ed by the benediction by Mr. Hunt. Refreshments were served and a so­ cial hour followed. * * * Caven Congregational Circle The regu-lar bi-monthly meeting of the C. C. C. was held Tuesday, December 6th at the home of Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, with a large number in attendance. The president, Mrs. Hatter took charge of the opening exercises, while Miss M. Weekes led the Devotional period. The president then asked Mrs. Hill to preside while the annual election of officers took place. Mrs. Hill asked the nominat­ ing committee for their report and the following slate of officers was brought in for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Hatter; Vice-Pres., Mrs. E. Mitchell; ISecretary, Mrs. Mason; Treasurer, Mrs. G. J. Do’w; Sick and Shut-ins, Miss Hatter, Miss Jeckell; Press Reporter, ‘Mrs. Johnston; pianist, Mrs. Willard; ditors, Mrs. G. Flynn, Mrs. G. Donald. Mrs. Hatter resumed the chair the following plans were made for next year. The system of Free-will envelope giving it to be continued, the response this year being encour­ aging. The regular meeting of the Circle are to be held monthly, some of the meetings to be of a purely social nature for the. congregation as a whole. The Envelope committee for this month is Mrs. Dow, Miss Hatter. The .flower committee, Miss Hatter. The January meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ellis, with the following lunch committee, Mrs. W. Simmons, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Pilon. The meeting closed with a thor­ oughly enjoyable lunch served by the hostess, Mrs. Cochrane, assisted by Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Pol­ len and Mrs. Dow. E. au- Mc- and Some Worth While Suggestions A Heater for the Car, (De-Froster, New Batteries, Tires and Chains Four Kinds of Anti-Freeze to Choose From SOME REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS Prepare for the Cold Weather by having your Oil and Grease Changed * Arrange with us for Heated Storage for Your Car 24 Hour Ontario Motor League Service PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE STEWART BROS. North End General A COMPLETE LINE OF General Dry Goods and Groceries Men’s and Boy’s Heavy Rubbers & Rubber Boots A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS CANDY & NUTS H. Bierling We Deliver Phone 160 USBORNE COUNCIL BRINSLEY in a this Bible Hydro has been turned on goodly number of homes in neighborhood. Rev. Denny Bright, of the Society will occupy the pulpit of the United Church next Sunday. Mr. Garnet Trevethick, of St- Thomas, is all smiles. It’s a boy. (John Richard.) CHRISTMAS RITES The The The The The The And CHESNEY — THOMPSON A quiet wedding ws solemnized at the United church manse, Egmond- ville, Tuesday, when Rev. W. A. Gardiner united in marriage Helen Margaret Thompson, second daughter of William P. Thompson, and the late Mrs. Thompson, of Tuckersmith, to Alexander Forsythe, Chesney, eld­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Chesney, of Tuckersmith. The. bride was charming in a floor length mid­ night blue transparent velvet gown with matching accessories. Her flow­ ers were American beauty rose buds. Her bridesmaid was Miss Mona Mc­ Gregor, of Egmondvllle. The groom ■was supported by his brother, Mc­ Lellan. Immediately following the, Ceremony the wedding dinner ‘ was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Chesney left by tor for a wedding trip to Guelph and Toronto, the bride wearing for veiling a navy blue ensemble with matching accessories, On their return they will take up residence on the groom’s farm on the second conces­ sion of Tuckersmith. Clerk: “I can’t help being sleepy in the office. My baby is teething PFEIFER — FRANCIS mo* tra- £»£• and every five minutes wakes me UP-” Boss: “If that is so, you had bet- ter bring bim to the The marriage of Mae Ethel, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fran­ cis, of Mitchell, to Clarence Adolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adol.ph Pfeifer, of Logan, was solemnized by Rev. Levi Hussey at the United Church parsonage. The bride wore an attrac­ tive costume of brown triple sheer with gold trimmings and brown hat and shoes. Her flowers were bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Ella Martin, of Mitchell, was bridesmaid. Roy Francis, of Mitchell, brother of the bride, was best man, Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride’s parents. On their return they will take up resi­ dence in Logan. For travelling the bride wore a wino colored dress, coat and hat, with black accessories. The Municipal Council of Usborne met on December 3 with all mem­ bers ^present. Minutes of November 5 and November 15 were approved on motion by Fisher and Hodgert. The usual correspondence was fil­ ed. The council discussed Workmen’s Compensation and decided bo post­ pone indefinitely any action in this matter. By-law No. 12, 193 8 setting the distance which poles may be placed ■from the fence by any company or commission building lines on the roadway at three feet, was given the necessary readings and passed. By-law .No. 13 -was read and laid over until December 15. The Clerk was instructed to issue the Proclamation for Nomination on December 23, '19'38 and Election on January 2, 1939, and to necessary supplies from cipal World. It was decided to print of the Financial Statement. Relief Officer Clarke reported 3 families on relief with expenditure in November amounting to $2.2,40; Treasurer’s Report of Receipts: Collector, taxes 19,38, $5,000.00; Co. Treasurer, Tax arrears, $80.19; Pro­ vincial 1 mill subsidy $2,040.29; Miscellaneous $6.53. Treasurer reported all outstanding notes settled and a cash balance of $2,193.11. The following accounts were pass­ ed and Orders drawn on the Treasur­ er for payment: Premiums, on Col­ lector’s Bonds and Liability Insur­ ance $'134.00; Indigent Hospital ac­ counts $87.50; salaries, $662.50; weed chemical $21; office supplies $10.88; advertising and printing, $17.02; drainage repairs $70.50-; re­ lief $22,40; miscellaneous $6.53. Council adjourned to meet on De­ cember 15 at 10 a.m. as per statute. A. W. Morgan, Clerk ritual of Christmas is beautiful and gay, kindling of candles to light the Christ-child’s way, wrapp.ng-up of presents, the carol-singing time, stirring of the pudding to some old nonsense rhyme: hanging of the stockings and piling Yule-logs high. story of the star-guide that lit an< Eastern sky: then with tinsel trifles, to the shouts of youthful glee, That crowning ceremonial—the trim­ ming of the tree. The blessed rites of Christmas, eo old so ever new! They shed a rainbow radiance on drear December’s hue; They waken happy memories, they I re-unite old friends, They dull that sense of sadness that ’comes as each year ends. O Ghosts of Christmas Present, Gone- by and Yet-to-be, On this your day of greeting, we make one eager plea; Grant us the gold of firelight, the frankincence of fir, But spare our hearts their comrade— the bittersweet and myrrh. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Nomination & Election order the the Muni­ 350 copies riv-Teacher: “What is the chief er of Egypt?” Pupil: “The Nile.” Teacher: “Correct. What are its tributaries?” Pupil: “The juveniles.” PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Township of Stephen will be held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, December 26, 1938, at ‘one o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of making and receiving Nominations for Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Coun­ cilmen. AND further notice is hereby giv­ en that in the event of more candi­ dates being proposed and qualifying for any particular office, than requir­ ed to be elected, the proceedings will adjourn until, Monday, January 2, 1939, when polls will be open at 9 a.m. at the following places as fixed by the Township By-law: Poll 1, Mills’ Shop, Lot 5,’ Con. 1, D.R.O., W. B. Willert; Lloyd Hodg­ son P. C.; Poll 2, Penhale’s Kitchen, Lot 20, Con. 2, D.R.O., .Preston Dear­ ing, p. C., Geo. Walker; Poll 3, Wen­ zel’s Barber Shop, Lot 11, Con. 6, D.R.O., Thomas Trevethick, P. C., C. G. Morlock; Poll 4, Town Hall, Lot 10, Con. 7, D.R.O., John T. Hirt- zel, P. C., John H. Gaiser; Poll 5, School House, Lot 11 Con. 12, D.R.O. Patrick Sullivan, P.C., James Ma- whinney; poll 6, Koehler’s Bake Shop, Lot 23, Con. N.B., D.R.O., Ed. G. Kraft, P.C.J Chester Gaiser; poll 7, Sweitzer’s Kitchen, Lot 10, Con. 17, D.R.O., John Houlalian, B.C., Ma­ jor Baker; Poll 8, Pollock’s Store, Lot 40, Con. S.B., D.R.O., William Hicks, P.C., Mansel Hodgihs; Poll 9, Lot 1, con. Sauble, D.R.O., Isaac Bestard Jr., P.C., John G. Lovie. AND all Electors are hereby re­ quested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. HERBERT K. EILBER, Returning Officer Crediton, December 5th, 193(8.