The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-06-26, Page 8THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1011 THE EKETER TJM^APVPCATC
V’s Beauty Shoppe
For Permanents of Lasting Beauty,
Spira-L Croquinole, Combination,
Maehineless-
VERA C. DECKER, Prop.
Phone 112
Evenings by Appointment
Exeter Markets
New wheat 80c.
•Creamery Butter, 36e
Eggs, A Large, 22e
Eggs Medium, 20c
Eggs B, 16c
Pressed Hogs, §13.25
Mr, Bob Wenger, of Chatham,
spent the week-end with his family
in town.
IDEAL MEAT MARKET
C. Tanton * * »
Correct Glasses Reheve
Eye Strain
Let us help you to Eye
Comfort
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
. NOTICE
Dr. H, H. Cowen wishes to an
nounce that his dental office will
be closed from June 30th, to July
19 th, inclusive, while on vacation.
■». * ♦.
Homemade Summer Sausage
Homemade Meat Loaf
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Newest approved methods of
Eyesight Testing used
Office open every week day
except Wednesday
Roy. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. <J, G. Cochrane. Organist
10 a.m,—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Public Worship. Sermon:
•‘Dominion Day Message”
7 p.m,"—Public Worship. Sermon:
• “Life Abundant” .
Thursday,. June 26, 8 p.m.—-W-M'.S,
meets in Carmel Church, Hen
sail,
During July, evening services only.
WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES
In tub sillss and cottons, plain striped and floral patterns in a variety of new styles
and colorings, These are real valuer
Paper and Magazine Collection,
The Boy Scouts and Cubs, of Exe
ter, will make a paper and magazine
collection Saturday next beginning
at 9 a.m. The boys will do any
tying that is necessary. The Scouts
will make a regular collection, the
following collection being early in
September. Save the papers
magazines.
Parade to Church
The First Hussars accompanied by
the First Hussars Band from Lon
don, will parade to the Main St,
United church for public worship
next Sunday .morning. The Hus
sars will assemble at the Town
Hall and march to Huron street,
where they will be joined by the
* members of the Canadian Legion
and march to the church. Follow
ing the service lunch will be serv
ed in Riverview Park.
I
Phone 38
Cooked Meat for the
hot weather meal
And other varieties of
LOCALS
With Dominion Day falling
Tuesday next week, the stores
town will remain open all day
Wednesday.
in the Canadian Legion Rooms
SATURDAY, JUNE 28th
at 8.30 o’clock
Drawing for door prize at 11 p.m.
All Good Prizes. War Savings
Stamps
Consolation, Drawing Every Hour,
Our Time
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev, Norval J, Woods M.A.
Mrs, N. J. Dore
Organist and Choir Leader
a.m,—Church School
a.m.—^Public Worship
First Hussars and members, of
the Canadian Legion will worship
in a body.
7 p.m.—The Minister,
Thursday, 7,30 p.m.—Midweek
meeting of prayer and Bible study
Wednesday, July 16th—Sunday
School Picnic.
Sub Standard Chiffon and 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. s.
Per pair 69c
LOST—3 colts, a roan, a bay and
a brown. Phone Jackson Bros.,
653r5, Seaforth. He
FOR SALE—Dodge Sedan, Cus
tom, heater, in Al condition. G. S.
Howard.
Saturday, June 21st, was the long
est day of the year.
Miss Isabel Turnbull is spending a
week’s vacation in Toronto,
Mr. Rowe Dinney, of Stratford,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs, Jas, Weekes is' visiting her
cousin, Mrs. J. Johns, of Woodham.
The Exeter Branch of Canadian
Canners are busily engaged with the
pea pack.
Misses A. and Mi. Weekes are
■visiting with friends and relatives
in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cook are
Marion Pooley
Beauty Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Exeter Phone 245
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Arthur Page
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
i a.m.—Church School.
a,m.—“What’s Right with the
Church”. Reception of new mem
bers. Sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper.
7 p.m,—Miss Eric Jackson, Toronto
Illustrated Lantern Lecture, Mis
sion to Sailors.'
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Service.
10
11
t
FARM MUST BE SOLD—On ac- spending a few days in Tillsonburg
count of ill health of owner, 150 and vicinity.
acres with good buildings, best of
land and convenient to Exeter. Will
sell at once with all crops included 1
or for fall delivery. Priced very low
and on easy terms. C. V. Pickard, ]
phone 165 Exeter.
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.
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
2S, and 30. Hours, 9 to 12 and
1.30 to 6.
RELIABLE teen-age girl with
wheel wishes employment for sum
mer months, town or country,
whole or part time. Apply at Times-
Advocate. ltc.
WANTED-—A housekeeper to
take full charge of family of three
adults in icountry home. Apply to
Box B., Exeter Times-Advockte.
WANTED—A front-end
Apply Sunoco Garage.
man.
ltc
LOST—In Exeter on Thursday
last week, a $2.00' bill. Apply
Times-Advocate.
of
at
| TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
Notice is hereby given that itNotice 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
FOR SALE—Some nice
and cottages, some for cash,
part cash, balance by month,
acre farm with complete set of
buildings, with water system, good
bush, crops in, Priced right. W. C.
Pearce, Exeter.
houses
others
100-
I
CHILDREN’S SHORT SOX
About 10 dozen Children’s Short Socks.
Value in this assortment to 50c pair.
Sale price, per pair, 10c
BOYS’ PLAY TOGS
Boys’ Shirts with short or long 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 $3.95
4 New Patterns in Feltois
This makes a splendid covering for bedrooms. The patterns are good. Size 6 ft, by
9 ft. for $1.95
Large Size Linoleum Rugs at Big Reductions
, These are sub-standards.
9 ft. by 12 ft, regular $15.50 for $11.95 12 ft. by 12 ft., regular $21.00 for $17.50
12 ft. by 13% ft., regular $23.50 for $18.95 * 12 ft. by 15 ft., regular $25.00 for $20.95
i
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
NEW POTATOES
7 lbs. ...... 25c
CROWN TEA
1 lb. Black, 69c
% lb. Black or Mixed, 35c
CERTO
1 bottle .... 25c
QUAKER
1 Cornflakes
1 Puffed Rice
1 Puffed Wheat
All for 25c
RUBBER RINGS
5 doz. ..... 25c
ZINC RINGS
1 doz. ..... 23c
Heinz
KETCHUP
14 oz. bottle ..17c
AYLMER TOMATOES
• \
18-ounce cans
3 tins..............25c*'
PEANUT BUTTER
pint jar . . . . 22c
To the People of Exeter:-—
If you want a place to have your
Pressing, Repairing: and Dry Clean
ing done, why don’t you give your
work to a man who is depending on
this work to make a living. Give
me your work ‘ and I will do the
job. Live and Let Live is my motto.
T. H. ELLIOTT
Tailor
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFauI
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
V * 4
Third Sunday after Trinity
1’0 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon. “Christian Manhood”
Thursday, 8 p.m.—Intercession and
Prayer Service.
The congregational and Sunday
School picnic will be held Wed
nesday, August 6 th at Grand I Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton spent
| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Frank
Simpkins, of Hamilton.
I Miss Margery Heywood, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Heywood.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Werner and
daughter, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr; and Mrs. Earl Russell.
Miss Lois Ciarke, of London,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Clarke.
Mr. Rd. Tapp, of Clinton, return
ed to his home Friday after visit
ing with his son, Mr. Vernon Tapp,
Mr. Maurice Quance is holidaying
for'a couple of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Beer at Grand Bend.
Mrs. Stadelman, Mrs. Reider and
Mrs. Flack, of Shakespeare, were
Sunday guests with Mrs. J. McTav-
ish.
Mrs. G. A. Hawkins is spending
the latter part of this week with Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Becker, of New
Hamburg.
Dr, and Mrs. D. A. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers visit
ed last week with the latter’s bro
ther, in Woodstock.
Mr. Jack Wright, of Camp Bor
den, and Mrs. Wright, of London,
were week-end visitors with the for
mer’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. George j
Wright.
Mr. R. ----------- -----------
Stanley> and Mrs. Jas. McIntyre, of
Fingall, were week-end guests of
Rev. James and Mrs. Anthony,
Andrew St.
Mr. and Mrs. Blasdell, of De
troit, visited with Miss A. Fish.
Miss Fish returned with them as
far as Rodney on Saturday where
she will visit.
Miss Vina Fishel’, of Hamilton,
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
James G. Jones, on Thursday last
ahd has been spending a few days
With relatives. ,
Misses Lautene Beavers, Dorothy Traquair,. Betty Hogarth and Janet I
Taylor, nurses-in-training at Vic
toria Hospital, London, spent Fri
day at their homes here.
Dr. R. C. and Mrs. McCall, of
Stockton, Cal., visited the forepart
of the week with Dr. D. A. and Mrs. ?
They were on
their way to New York.
Mr. A. R. Tomlinson left on Mon
day morning for Winnipeg, where
he will take a .six weeks’' Course in.
advanced permanent waving, hair
styling and beauty culture.
Mrs* F. A. May is confined to her
home through illness. She has
been ordered to take a rest fof a
few weeks. Her many friends will
hope for her speedy return to health.
Mrs. Robt. Elsie, . Mrs. Bjirlie
Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie, of London
and Mrs, Elsifi, of Lapeer, Mich.,
visited on Monday afternoon with
their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.
George Andersen*
Rev. Harry Jennings was an in
teresting speaker at the Young
People's service in Main St, United
church Monday evening. Me spoke
of conditions and. of his work among
the Indians and others of! the far
north, He had on display a num
ber of souvenirs, His address was
very instructive,
offer will remain for
month of June.
Owing to numerous requests,
this
0
15th ANNIVERSARY
OF CHOIR LEADER AND WIFE
On Thursday evening after the
regular choir practice, the mem
bers of the James Street Church
choir retired to the basement for a"
social period, it being the occasion
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goulding’s
fifteenth wedding anniversary. Ice
cream and cake were served and en
joyed by all.
I
I
Laid to Rest
I
T. Lethbridge, of Port I
$7.00
DeLUXE CREAM PERMANENT
$4.50
Other Permanents, $2.95,
and.$5.00
' * * *
$3.75
Tomlinson’s
Hairdressing
FLYOCIDE
■ * * *
Kills Flies Instantly. Will hot
Taint Food or Stain Delicate
Fabrics
8 oz. 25c refill, 20c
16 oz. 45c refill, 40c
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
APARTMENT FOR RENT—All I Anderson, of town,
modern conveniences, sun room.
Available July 1st. Telephone 15 5J
See Geo. F. Clark for all kinds of
windmills', pump jacks, pumps apd
piping. Repairing windmills and
pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6. R. R.
3 Dashwood.
FARMS FOR SALE—100 acres,
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. Bickard, phone 165, Exeter.
CASH for fox horses and dead
animals. Two-hour service,
night. Grinder for sale.
Crediton, 47rl5 Collect.
Williams.
day of
Vtiono
Jack
There is so much to be ashamed
of in tho best of us that It hardly
bahooves any of us to assume to be
models for the rest of us,
The funeral of the late Mrs. James
G. Jones was held from hex- resi
dence, Main St., Thursday after
noon of last week conducted by
Rev. A. Page' and assisted by Rev.
R. E. May, of Lakeside and Rev.
L. C. Harvey, of Granton. , The
floral' tributes were exceptionally
numerous and beautiful. Among
those who attended the funeral from
a distance were Mrs. John May, of
Toronto; Rev. R. E. and Mrs. May
and Mji’s.
Rev. E. i
Granton;
son,* Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wiggins,
Mrs. Wm. Carx' and Mrs. M. Jones,
of Detroit; Mrs. Walter Connor, of
Windsor; Mr. Arthur Jones, of St.
Thomas; Mrs. Nbrman Crawford, of
Hamilton; Mr. Rd. Tapp and Mr.
and Mrs. John Atkinson, of Clinton;
Mrs, J. E. McGuffin, of London. The
foqarers were Messrs. Wm. and F. A.
May, Hedley May, Wm. Allison, W.
- J. Hern
tdrment
tery.,
V?aujghn, of -Lakeside;
C. and Mrs. Harvey, of
Mrs. i(Dr.) J. W. Harri-
and J. M. Southcott. In-
was in the Exeter ;ceme-
MEN
is a
WANTED
big, quick business
Thousands of folks
Products and want
Mrs. R, G. Seldon returned home
Wednesday of last week after hav
ing spent several weeks at Roches
ter, Minn., owing to the illness Of
Mrs. (Dr,) Harry Seldon, who has
been recuperating from a serious
operation. Her friends in Exetei’
Will be pleased to .know she is get
ting along nicely.
Here
break for you.
need Familex
them, but we have hot enough re
presentatives.
i.ty for easy sales .and plenty of re
peat business, if you are willing
to work and ambitious, get going
and you’ll not' foe sorry. For illus
trated catalogue and Retails: 570
St. Clement, MONTREAL.
1
I
It’s your opportun-
School (Closes Friday for the sum
mer vacation.
e
BUY FOOD ON BARGAIN DAY
SAVE EVERY DAY
k
GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator
~~ Buy food at bargain-day prices and keep it
•'garden-fresh” for days in a G-E Refrigerator.
You’ll get new savings iri food ’and upkeep
every day, Come in today.
MADE IM CANADA
• R. E. RUS5RLL 1
Miss Pauline Follick, of London,
is visiting at hex’ home here.
A number have started haying.
The crop will be light this year.
The Times-Advocate will be a day
late next week, owing to the holi
day. "
Rev. R. E. Southcott, of Sombra,
is spending a few days with his
mother in town.
Miss Alice Eacrett, of Preston, is
holidaying with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.
Miss Luella Stanlake, of London,
visited ovei* the week-end at the
home of her father, Mr. Jas. Stan
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Flynn .and
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, of Lon
don, spent; the week-end at St.
Catharines and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dignan and
son David, of Niagara-on-the-Lake
visited1 With the former’s father, Mr.
E. M. Dignan, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale,
Grace, Doris and Allan Penhale, of
Forest, were in Windsor on Sat
urday attending the wedding of Miss
Gladys Penhale to Mr. Samuel
Bland.
Mr. W. H. Johnston had the plea
sure on Monday of receiving a short
visit from one of his former pupils,
in School Section No. XIV, Stanley,
Mr. Arnold Petrie, B.A., a teacher,
ill the University of Toronto Schools,
who taught six years in Toronto Cen
tral Technical School before receiv
ing ^his present appointment in 1928.
Many pleasant reminiscences of for
mer days and Sichodimates were re
called, One or two items may be
of interest to our readers, James
Gillespie, B'.A.Sc., B.Paed., formerly
of Seaforth, is principal of the Cen
tral Technical School, Toronto; Dr,
Aitken, formerly of Kippen, and how
of the Toroiltb Normal School, has
both daughters as- students lb the
University, while Billy is one of
Mr. Petrie’S pupils. When last
heard ftom, Mrs, Aitken’s mdther,
Mrs. GoSh’h HoWie, was still in
Beirut and much concern is felt for
her safety.
Smart and up-to-the-minute
Arrow Shirts.
Ties, Socks, Pyjamas, Hats, Caps
and Sweaters. .
W. W. T A M A N
PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT.
I'
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Alderson and
family and Mr. Wm. Alderson, of
Arkond, vi'sited with Mrs, Aider-
son’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thos.
Collingwood, on Sunday.
Miss Merna Sims, of the Glad
man & Stanfoury law office, is spend
ing a week’s vacation with her cou
sin, Mr.s Lawrence Wilso'n, Chatham
and also with her brother, Mr, and
Mrs. Melvin Sims, of Windsor.
Miss Jean Walker, of the staff of
Western University paid a pleasant
visit to her old teacher, W. Ji,
Johnston, last Wednesday. These
pleasant visits from so many of ihis
former pupils with their happy mem
ories of other days, are very enjoy
able to both teacher and taught,
as they live over again the golden
days of yore. Miss Walker was
accompanied by her brother, Mr.
arid Mrs, Eld. Walker.
■
Mr. W, D. Hopper, Well-drilling
operator from Seaforth, has fin
ished drilling bn artesian well for
Mr. Chas, fisher, striking a good
flow of water at 120 feet, five feet
in the rock. .
Trivitt W.A.
Trivitt
parish
After
singing a hymn, Rev; Hunt con
ducted the opening service, The
guest speaker was Rev. Harry Jen
nings, who has recently returned
after four years as a missionary at
Fort Norman and one yeai’ at Fort
Smith. In a most Interesting man
ner he told of the work the church
is carrying on in the far northern
missions, At the close of the meet
ing lunch was served.
The Women’s Auxiliary of
Memorial'Church met in the
hall on s Tuesday evening,
o