The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-06-19, Page 8Thursday, june wh, mi THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ♦
t
V’s Beauty Shoppe
1'or rennanents of Lasting Peapty,
Spiral., Croquinole, (.Combination,
VERA C, DECKER, Prop.
Phone 112
fvenings by Appointment
' Exeter Markets
, New wheat. 80c. .
Or earner,y Butter, 35 c
• Eggs, A' Lai'ge, 23c
Eggs, Medium. 21c
Eggs. B, 16c
Dressed -Hogs, $13.00
'■WEARY?.
* *
Correct Glasses Relieve
Eye Strain
A 3-Act Play
by the Young People of Woodham
sponsored by the Quilting Gang
of Concession 2, Stephen
McKnight’s Hall
CHOICE
QUALITY MEATS
* * *
full line of Smoked and
Let us help you to Eye
Comfort
* * »
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHUKCH
Rev. Douglas C, HiR, B.A., B,D.
Minister
Mi’S* J, G. Cochrane. Organist
10 a.m.-’—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Public Worship. Sermon:
"No Inducements Offered”*
7 p.m.-—Public Worship. Sermon;
"Widows in Israel”
During. July, evening services only.
Exeter
Friday, June 27 th
c at 8.15 p.m.
Paul Bros, will entertain between
Acts. Draw for Quilt
Proceeds for British War Victims’
Fund
Adm.: Adults, 25c, Children ,15c
The office of the Times-Advo-
cate will close each Saturday after
noon during the summer. The of
fice will be open from eight to ten
o’clock Saturday evenings.
The First Hussars, from London
and Exeter, accompanied by their
band, will parade to the Main St.
(United church Sunday morning,
June 29th. Further announcement
next week.
Notice is hereby given to all
owners or harborers of dogs to pro
cure licenses for the year before
July 15 th. After this date sum
monses will be issued to those fail
ing to comply with this order.
J. SENIOR, Clerk
FOR SALE—Purebred Yorkshire
Hogs of serviceable age. Purebred
Yorkshire sows, bred. Apply to
Case Allen, Phone 34r7, Kirkton.
ltp
FOR SALE—Young pigs; also a
few brood sows. Apply
Gingerich, phone 84r3,-
Ont.
Solomon
Zurich,
2tc.
NOTICE
TO EXETER RATEPAYERS
W. C. Pearce will be’ in. the Town
Hall to receive taxes June 26, 27
28, and 30. Hours, 9 to 12 and
1.30 to 6.
FOR SALE—Good Cheer cook
stove; 25,000 used slop brick; large
range shelter; sewing machine. R.
E. Balkwill.ltp
WANTED—A woman to
ter two elderly ladies and
home in a village.
Advocate.
look af-
a small
Apply at Times-
ltc
FOR SALE—Good York hog, 5J
months old. Apply to Harold Hern,
phone 4rl4, Kirkton, Granton
R.R. 1. . ltp.
FOR SALE—Used piano, sold by
Heintzmari & Co., medium size,
plain case, tuned and guaranteed.
Price, $69.00’. Terms, $1.25 per
week. W. Martin, Exeter south.
ltp
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
Notice is hereby given that it is
Contrary to by-law to pasture or al
low cows or other livestock to run
at large upon the roads of Usborne
Township later than July 1st. Ani
mals found out of bounds may be
placed in pound.
A. W. MORGAN, Clerk
2tc
J .
FOR SALE—Some nice houses
and cottages, some for cash, others
part cash, balance by month. 100-
acre farm with complete set of
buildings, with water system, good
bush, crops in. Priced right, W. C.
Pearcer Exeter.
APARTMENT FOR RENT—All
modern conveniences, sun room.
Available July 1st. Telephone 15 5J
See Geo. F. Clark for all kinds of
windmills, pump jacks, pumps and
piping. Repairing windmills and
pumps. iPhone Crediton 23-6.
3 Dashwood.
R, R.
FARMS FOR SALE—100 ____
brick house, bank barn, water in
buildings, hydro, bush-. Best of
land. Mostly seeded out. Easy
terms. Immediate possession if
desired. Several other good farms
for immediate or fail possession.
C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter.
acres,
CASH for fox5 horses and dead
day or
Phone
Jack
„4tp.
animals. Two-hour Service,
night. Grinder for sale.
CrdditOn, 4 Tri 6 collect.
Williams.
SALESWOMAN WANTED
Learn why people prefer Famllex
{Products when there is a devoted
woman to serve them and WHY our line' is easy to sell. GAI*A*
LOGUE and FULL INFORMATION
UPON REQUEST, Pamilex, 570
St. Clement St., MONTREAL.
Dear Colonel: Lid you hear that
joke about the Hgyptlatt guide who
Showed some tourists two skulls df
■Cleopatra—-one, as a girl, the Other
as a woman?
. -—Tad, the Tourist
A
Cured Meats, Hutter, Lard!
and Shortening
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
C. Tanton
Phone 38 Main St.
Qhmhwwowhhbwhso'w, OIUIIIIIII <1 •IIIIH1
i
i
i»’
Mrs, C. J. Stewart
V, Pickard were in
Friday,
Mr. Garnet Hicks
LOCALS
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Office open every week day
except Wednesday
Newest approved methods of
Eyesight Testing used
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Norval J. Woods M.A«
Mirs. N. J. Lore
Organist and Choir Leader
11 a.m.-—-Public Worship
Church School, Sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper.
7 p.m.—The Minister.
Thursday, 7,30 p.m.—Midweek
meeting of prayer and Bible study
,a
1
i
l 'raw.
and Mrs. 0,
Toronto last
Jitney Bingo
in the Canadian Legion Rooms
SATURDAY, JUNE 21st
at 8.30 o’clock
Drawing for door prize at 11 p.m.
All Good Prizes. War Savings
Stamps
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
io
Rev. Arthur Page
W. R. Colliding, A.T.O.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
a.m.—-Church School.
Church membership Class.
11 a,m.‘—The Minister.
7 p.m.—Visit of the Masonic Or
der, Lebanon Forest Lodge,
Wednesday, /8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Mr. Garnet Hicks is attending
Grand Lodge of the I.O.O.F,, in To- j
ronto this week.
Miss Marjory Heywood, of Lon
don, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Heywood.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Grigg, of Or
angeville, called on friends in town
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, of
London, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Hicks.
Messrs.- Wm. Wilson, of London,
and Hugh Wilson, of Dorchester,
were at home on Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Hope, of Toronto, vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Woods
and Mr.’Woods over the week-end.
| The Exeter company of the First
Hussars were- issued their summer
suits at parade on Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amy, Harold
and Allan, of Burford, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Amy’s mother, Mrs. E.
Jory.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Beavers and
Gerry, of Sarnia, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.' B. W- F.
Beavers.
Mrs. George Grant and son Gary,
of St. Thomas spent Tuesday with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strang re
turned home on Monday after vis
iting for a few days with the for
mer’s sister, in Toronto.
Rev. N. J. and Mrs. Woods are in
St. Thomas to-day (Wednesday) at
tending the nurses graduation of
St. Thomas Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and'Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Chick,
of Pueblo, Colorado, and Mr. and
Mfs. Dowd, of New York City, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.- J. A.
Stewart.
• ’ Miss Alma Winer, R.N., of
Queen Alexandra Sanatorium
Byron, is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Winer.
Mrs. ’ Hiram Shapton, Mrs, Mer
vyn Wilson, Mrs. Alf Hicks, Mrs.
Garnet Hicks and Marilyn attend
ed the Chowen family reunion at
Stratford on Saturday.
Mrs. Lowry, and Velma, of Dun
das, formerly of Exeter, called, on
friends in town on Saturday. They
were on their way .home after vis
iting in Brussels. !
Mrs. Clarence Boyle and Nancy
Jean of London, spent the latter part
of the week with Mrs. Blanch Boyle, j
They returned to their home Sun- ’
day with Mr. Boyle.
Mrs. V. C. French, of Wetaskiwin, !
Alta., is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. and Mr. Wilbert Martin. Mrs. ‘
Martin, who has been ill for sev- i
eral weeks,, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and Son,
Miss Jeanette Taman, of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman, of
town, spent Sunday in Listowel with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman. •
Mr. Robt. Dinner returned home I Thursday last after spending two '
wfeeks in Toronto attending the
Canadian School of Embalming, and
writing his final examihations.
Reeve Alonzo McCann, of Ste
phen, Mrs. McCann and two daugh
ters, Madeleine and Ruby, spent the.
week-end in Detroit visiting with I
I the former’s’ brother and sistei4.
Guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.- A. Ryckman were Rev. and
Mrs. Townsend ‘and daughter Jessie,
of Belgrave; Miss Hannah Craig
-and Mr. Jack Craig, of Hensall.
A new addition is being made
the Public Utilities power Station
Eketer. Increased equipment
provide an additional 200 H.P.
being installed for the rural lines.
Rev. Mervyn Elston^
bury conducted the morning ser
vice at ’ *
Rev. M.
vices at
evening.
Misses Dorothy T'raqhair
Janet ‘Taylor, nurses-in-training at
Victoria Hospital, London, spent
last Friday afternoon with the -for-
mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. J.
Traqualr.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor returned
to Exeter Monday to arrange for the
removal of her1 fiirnltute to London,
where she will make her hottie In
ftttttte. She was acconiiiianied to
Hxetef by Mrs. Geo. Honney, of Lon
don.
Marion Pooley
Beauty Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Exeter
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Phone 245
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFauI
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Second Sunday After Trinity
1'0 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser
mon: "The Knowledge of God"
Thursday, 8 p.m.—Intercession
and Prayer Service.
Owing to numerous requests,
this offer will remain for
month of June
the
DeLUXE CREAM iPERMANENT
.50
Rev. Harry Jennings will speak
to the Trivitt Memorial W.A. in the
Parish Hallv on Tuesday evening,
June 24th. Everybody welcome.
the
at
to
in
to
is
, Of Saints-
Trivitt Memorial clittrch.
A. Hunt conducted the
Granton, both morning
ser-
and
atid
Other Permanents, $2.95,
and $5.00
• ■■ %
f ♦ ♦
Tomlinson’s
Hairdressing
$3.75
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
Exeter, Ontario
I . .Phone 135 Air Conditioned
I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
“Arizona”
Starring JEAN ARTHUR, WIL
LIAM HOLDEN, WARREN
WILLIAMS and an all-star cast
o * #
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
J‘Arise My Love”
CLAUDETTE COLBERT and
RAY MILLAND
. . * • *
Mr. -and „ Mis. George Hay
Patsy left on Saturday on a
months’ trip to the west coast.
Mrs. Gordon Heaman, left
Virden, Man., after visiting with
relatives in this community.
Mr.' .Samuel Sweet left Monday
for Sarnia to attend the
his sister-in-law, wife of
Sweet.
* The Exeter Lions Club ___ ____
invited to hold their next meeting
at Sky Harbor Airport Tuesday of
next week.
Mr. and Mrs,. Chas, p-rafton and
son Stewart,' of . Toronto, visited
over the week-end with Mr. -and Mrs,
J. G.’ Cochrane.
A heavy downpour of rain on
Saturday was just what was need
ed for the crops. Strawberries
benefitted greatly.
Ted Wilson and Marshall Dear
ing have enlisted for active service
With the 4th Petrol Company at
Garling Heights,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lampman, of
Burgisville, spent several days re
cently with their son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, K. J. Lampman.
Dr. J. G. and Mrs, Dunlop and
Julia are holidaying this week. Dr.
Bartlett, of London, is looking after
the doctor’s practice during his ab
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Elliot, Messrs.
E. R. Hopper, W. E. Middleton and
TJ'lric Snell have returned home af
ter attending the Lions convention
in Toronto. They report a swell
time.
■Mir. Eugene Beaver, who was
employed with the Huron Lumber
Co., has secured a position with
the Robt, Bury Lumber Co., Toronto,
and commenced his new duties on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hummcston and daughter,
Miss Lena and, Mr. Brown, of Lon
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Geddes on Sunday, Miss Mao North-
cott returned with them to visit for
a few days.
funeral of
Mr. Robt.
have been
Coming---------
“SON OF MONTE CRISTO”
“CITY OF CONQUEST”
Starring JAMES CAGNEY and
ANN SHERIDAN
Mr. Lyman Tapp, Of Virden, Man.,
Who has been visiting with relatives
here left on Monday for Toronto to
attend the I.O.F. convention before
returning to his home.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Sweitzer were Mr. Gordon
Gaiser, of Detroit; Mrs. Ellen
Holtzeman, Miss Pearl Holtzeman,
R.N., Mrs. A. W. Russell and son
David, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs, H. H. Fletcher, Tucson, Ari
zona,
Mrs. Joseph Grant and daughter
Joanne, of London, spent the lat
ter part of last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Claude Blowes, of Hensall. Mr.
Grant ahd Mr. Harold Suiter, s-i>ent
the week-end at Tobermory and on
their returh took Mrs. Grant’ to Lou
don. " '
At the last .regular meeting of
Lebanon Forest Lodge, A.F. &
A.M.,- the officers of the Monkton
Lodge exemplified the work of-the
third degtee and were highly icom-
plimented for the manner lit which
the’ degree was nut Oft, Refresh
ments were served at the close,
W. O. T. U.
The county convention Of __
W.C.T.U. will be held on June 24th
at Goderich, in McKay Hall, after
noon and evening. The guest
speakers will be Mrs. J. C. Gardin
er, .of Kirkton and Mrs. Ethel Craw,
of Seaforth, editor or White Ribbon
Tidings. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all. Supper will be served
at the kail.
The regular meeting of the
W.C.T.U. of the Hensall-Exeter Un
ion will be held in Hensall on Thurs
day, June 19th, at 3 p.m. in the
United Church. The annual reports
will be given and election of officers
held. A large attendance is re
quested.
The first morning after the hon
eymoon the husband got up early,
went down to the kitchen .dhd
brought his wife her breakfast in
bed. Naturally, she was delighted,
Then friend husband spoke: "Have
you noticed just what I have done?”
"Of course, dear; every Single de
tail.” "Good. That’s how I Want
my breakfast served every morning
after, this,”
«. Jock Mac’Phersbn and family sat
down to Sunday dinner,
children,” he said, uu je warn m
cold meat or a nickel apiece?
Three hands went Up for the hlck«
et The meat was removed and Mrs. McPherson then served the
apple pie. "NoW, children,” said
Jock, “who wants a piece df pie itoi*
a nickel?”
"Now,
"do ye want the
'-* " ■ u 'W-
*
T
$2.95 and $3.95
/
f
Mrs,
Mrs.
*
In tub silks and cottons, plain striped and floral patterns ip a.variety of new styles
and colorings. These are real" value.
12 ft. by 12 ft., regular $21.00 for $17.50
12 ft by 15 ft., regular $25.00 for $20.95
WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES
HEINZ KETCHUP
14 oz. bottle
Sub Standard Chiffon ancL Service Weight Hose
15 dozen Ladies’ Silk Hose in Chiffon and Service. These are regular $1.00 lines.
If you have had them before you will know they are real value.
Per pair 69c
T
Large Size Linoleum I
the
CORNSTARCH
Challenge or Durham
1 box
CHILDREN’S SHORT SOX
About 10 dozen Childreu’s Short Socks.
Value in this assprtment to 50c pair.
Sale price, per pair, 10c
BOYS’ PLAY TOGS
Boys’ Shirts with short or lang Pants. An
ideal outfit for boys from 4 to 14 years.
$1.39 and $1.95"
Men’s Fine Worsted 2-pant Suits
These are values that will not be duplicated. The cloths are the new shades in
striped patterns and are outstanding values at, per suit $25.00
MEN’S SPORT JACKETS
A lovely jacket for summer in Sand and
Green shades. Splendid for bowling.
$5.75 and $6.50
CREPE SOLED SHOES
That wear well, have a smart appearance,
and are very comfortable. Try a pair
$2.75 to $3.&5
4 New Patterns in Feltols
This makes a splendid covering for bedrooms. The patterns are good. Size 6 ft. by
9 ft. for $1.95
at Big Reductions
These are sub-standards.
9 ft. by 12 ft, regular $15.50 for $11.95
12 ft. by 13% ft., regular $23.50 for $18.95
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
CERTO .
1 bottle .... 27c
QUICK TAPIOCA
1 box..............10c
FLOUR
Choice Pastry
.67c
Shaker, Iodized SALT
The scrap material collected a
few weeks ago has all been dispos
ed of and the returns were very sat
isfactory, $151 having been re
ceived. There was some expense
connected with the collection and
sale, but, the net returns are be
ing turned .over 'to the War Time
Board. The iron brought ..$ 61.3,0;
rags, $25.60; paper, $.54.85 and in
cidentals brought the amount up
to $151.00.
4th CONCESSION
OF USBORNE PICNIC
The fourth concession of Usborne
held their annual picnic on June 11
with a large crowd in attendance,
and everyone reported a good time.
During the afternoon- the sports
were conducted by Mr. Victor Jeff
rey and Mrs. Milton Luther. The
results were as followis: peanut
scramble for the children; races,
children under 6, Irvine Ford, Dor
cas Sillery, Patricia Sillery; giris
under 10, Ann Luther, Alma. Sil
lery; boys under 10, Ross Jeffrey,
Glen Jeffrey; girls under 16, Lois
Ford, Nola Perkins; boys under
16, Donald Jeffrey, Frank Gregus;
married men, Chas. Jeffrey, Roy-
lan-ce Westcott; married women,
Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Art Ford;
paper .bag race, Murray Scott and
Mrs. Murray Scott; biscuit .eating,.
Mrs. Luther Rowcliff6, Donald Jeff
rey; potato race, Ed, Sillery, Mur
ray Scott; going through the hoop,
Ed. Slllery’s side; ladies throwing
ball, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Roy-
lance Westcott;* men’s threading
needle, Ivan Perkins, Chas. Jeff
rey; ladies walking race, Mrs. Roy-‘
lance Westcott, Mrs. Ed. Sillery. >
At the supper table the president,
Mr. Ed. Sillery, took -charge of the
business and the following Officers
were elected for 1942; PreS., Lu
ther Rowcliffe; sec.-treas.,
Rbylattee Westcott; tea and table
coihm., Mrs. Victor Jeffrey,
Harvey Perkins; sports comtti., Eld.
Sillery, Mrs. Garnet Hicks. f
It is the college ' professor who
gets all the credit for being absentminded. But another group who
use the words ‘preoccupied’ or ‘en
grossed’ as alibis for .their mental
lapses are column paragraphers—
though they are reluctant to admit
it,
I BIG
S 72-PAGE
Qfyphan /bwrie
SCRIBBLER
with the purchase of
pkgs. Quaker Cornflakes
3 for 25cHEINZ
Baby Mixed Soups
3 tins...... 25c
LEAVE US YOUR ORDER
FOR STRAWBERRIES
CHIPSO
1 Box, 21c
1 Glass Pitcher, 3c
All for 24c ’
Complete Line of
Summer Merchandise
Smart and up-to-the-minute
Arrow Shirts.
Ties, Socks, Pyjamas, Hats, Caps
and Sweaters.
PHONE 81 EXETER ONT.
James St. W.M.S.
The afternoon auxiliary ' enter
tained the Baby Band and their
mothers on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. V. Armstrong presided over
the opening exercises. The meet
ing opened with hymn "The Wise
’ May Bring Their Learning”,' fol
lowed by a prayer by Mrs. Sharpe
and -a respon]SlVe reading^ "The
I Ani’s of Christ”. Mrs. J. M.
Southcott took charge of a promo
tion exercise when eight Baby Band
members were promoted to the Mis
sion Band. Miss Horton, the Mis
sion Band Superintendent, received
the new members. The children
had their, pictures taken on the
lawn and had some games after
Which they were treated to, Ice
cream and a social time was enjoyed
by an.
W.M.S, and Baby Band Social
at Main St. Church
Look at your label!
The June meeting of the W.M.S.
of Main St. Church was held in the
schoolroom of the church on Thurs
day afternoon, June 12th. The pre
sident, Mrs. Penrose, opened the
meeting and Mrs, Layton ropprted
on the packing and sending 6f the
bale. Mrs. Jaques conducted the ,
worship service, following the
theme, “The way of Christ Through
fellowship”, ‘Then the mothers of
the^Baby Band and children were
entertained. There was a good at
tendance of mothers and children.
Mi's. Penrose welcomed the visitors.
The children gave a pt-ngram of
sengs and recitations. The Baby
Band secretary, Mrs. K. J, Sims,
read a Story for the children. After
the program, lunch was served and.
a pleasant social time was spent by