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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-11-13, Page 4wmyf nqv* atm THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE COMFORT! HEALTH! PROTECTION! w Warm, felt-Hned Mackinaws Infant’s, misses’, women’s, boy’s, and men’sRubbers, Galoshes Boots, Arctics and Overshoes, Woodstock Brand,---— There’s! none better Every p^ir guaranteed There’s extra quality at low prices BIRTHS GASCHO—-At Zurich, * 1st, to Mr. and Gascho, a daughter* ADDISON—In Clinton Wednesday, October A. J, and Mrs. Addison, of ich*. a daughter. on November Mrs. Edwin Hospital, on 29 th* to Dr. Zur- See us for-—Underwear, Windbreakers, Wool Sox, Overalls We depend on the workman and the farmer and here he * finds what he wants at the prices Riat suit him. Remember, we are exclusive dealers for BOND’S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS & OVERCOATS Ask any one of our hundreds of satisfied customers as to quality and fit. And the price is right, you can bet. MARRIAGES ANDERSON—JCHAMBERS—In Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, on Saturday, November 8th, 1941, Nona B„ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers, of Exeter*, to Mr. Anton Anderson, of Al­ gonac, Mich. Rev. M* A, Hunt officiated, the -V- GEORGE WRIGHT ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Anna Kathleen, only daughter of Mrs. Wiseman and the late Nor­ man Wiseman to William Mervyn, youngest son of Mrs. Gann and the late Mr. John Cann, the marriage to take place quietly in November. -----__V-------- ENGAGEMENT KIRKTON Mrs. Maud McClenuan, of St. Marys spent the past week with her' Sister, Mrs. Mary Allan. | Mr- John Williams visited his aged mother at Brantford week, Mr, -Don Gough, brother of (.Rev.) Rapson, now training at Manning Depot, Toronto, spent the week-end at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. Rapson. Mrs- (Dr.) W. D. Ferguson, of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.H. 0. White, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. E. N, Shier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cluff and their little grandson, Don Cluff, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R, Robinson, of Varna. Miss Ruth Morley spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. M.’ Hay, of Mitchell. Little Billie Brock visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, of Whalen, this week. with this Mrs. the his and pre- and departure his pupils him with, a toilet kit force blue tie and handker- Mr. Hammond expressed Pupils Present Gift to Teachei* Mr. Maitland Hammond, teacher at Plugtown public school for past nine years, has resigned position to join the R.C.A.F., on his . sented an aii’ chief. his appreciation and thanked his pupils for their kindness to him in the past. We all join in wishing Mait every success in the air force work. -He leaves very shortly for Manning iPool, Toronto, ' More Hunters on Holiday ■Four more sportsmen from this district left this 'week and are tak­ ing advantage of the open season in Bruce County for deer, which open­ ed on the 10 th, Monday. The party included Alfred Collier, Russell Brock, Maitland Hammond and Wib Cluff. SHIPKA The regular meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid was held in the church- on Thursday evening last.. The pre­ sident, Mrs, Roy Ratz, presided, and opened the meeting by the ginging of a hymn. After repeating the Lord’s Prayei’ in unison, the scrip­ ture lesson was read by Miss P. Keys. Roll was called and sec­ retary’s and treasurer’s reports were given. After discussion it was decided to pack a box for Red Cross this year instead of sending it north as in previous years. Also to make a quilt to put in the box. The next meeting will Christmas meeting and gifts will be exchanged. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. E, Keys. Mr. Robt. Carruthers left on Monday last for St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, for treatment, Mrs. John Baynham sent with Mr. and Mrs. ham of Crediton. Miss Gertrude Ratz, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Nola Sweitzer, nurse, has returned home from London, where she was on a case. ---------V--------- be is at pre­ Sam Bayn- o£ London, CORRE1CTION A statement was made at the Thames Road .Bible Class on Sun­ day that the Huron County steam shovel was working that day at the Skinner pit for the county. The party making the statement wishes ■to correct the error as the County outfit was i working in connection with the Centralia airport. ---------y-------- Aunt: Can you explain radio to me, Arthur? Arthur: Well,, if you had a very long dog, reaching from New York to Chicago, and you trod on its tail in New York, it would bark in Chicago. That’s telegraphy; and radio is precisely the same, only without the dog. The engagement is announced of, Jean Murray, daugnter of Mrs. Mountain and the late Mr. Joseph Mountain, of St. Marys, to Earle Emerson Haist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist, Crediton, wedding to take place the : part of November. * .........-V---------- IN MEMORIAM , the latter ofiPARSONS—In loving memory Alda Parsons, who passed away one year ago, November 9, 1940. We often sit and think of her When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay, Our keep And love for her will still green never fade away. —Sadly missed by HuSband and daughter Jean.---------. ■ LOCAL NEWS Mr. Wilbur Passmore, of Sarnia, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frayn e. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamport* London visited with friends town on Monday, Mr, Lloyd Parsons was in Goder­ ich for several days last week serv­ ing on the jury at the fall assizes. Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Chambers and Billy, of London* visited with Mr, and Mrs, W. E< Winer an Saturday and attended the Anderson-Cham­ bers wedding. Miss Sophia Young has been con­ fined to her bed for the past week, When hanging curtains she fell from a step-ladder. and injured her hip. We are pleased to say she is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Robinson, of Detroit, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Frayne on company with Mrs. to Toi’ionto and St. turning Tuesday. Gordon 'French, who is with the R.C.A.F1, at Man­ ning Pool, Toronto, visited with his aunt, Mrs. E. A. Follick, ovex* the week-end. He motored up with Mrs, Edna Hearts, who is, spending a few days with her mother. The Times-Advocate is in receipt of a post card from Mr, Geo. W> Layton, who, with Mrs. Layton, is spending the winter in the balmy climate of Victoria, B.C. Fine sun­ ny weather prevailed for their trip to the coast. They have had only one wet day since their arrival and friends told them that that was a mistake, as it th er. Light snow this section at ing the past week, ings and trees have been coated with a light covering but at no time has the ground been covered. On Friday last the falling snow made motoring unlpleasant. On Monday morning snow w-as reported sever­ al inches deep between Hensall and Kippen, .< VOICE OF VICTOW i “Voice of Victory”—aren't those words grand? So uplifting and glorious over land, the Most High that’s so take heed to-day* He is Our Leader, to obey. over sea, speaking, trust and BRINSLEY Remembrance Day was observed in the United Church on Sunday* Rev. L, H. Turner preached from Joshua, “For ye have not passed this way heretofore,” The choir sang ''Ninety and Nine” for the anthem* Ken Shol'dice’s sale was well at­ tended on Friday, Good prices' were realized* IN MEMORIAM ofSANDERS—In loving memory Hannah Marie Sanders, who died one year ago, Nov. 17, 194'0, Oh dear mother, how we .miss you Every day and every night How sweet youi’ memory still But death has left a vacant chair No one can ever fill. ’ —Sadly missed by her three daughters, two sons-in-law and S. J. Hicks. ---------V--------- LARGE CONGREGATION AT The war weapon pictured here, a Naval Gun is the object ive for the Exeter district in the current drive for new and increased pledges far War Savings Certificates. Exeter is asked to subscribe to enough War Savings Certificates to provide one of these weapons for the armed services each month, Saturday and in Frayne motored Catharines, re- of Vancouver, was Vancouver wea- storms have visited different times dur- Roofs of build- T ■""" ............................. ......— You wouldn’t miss paying a fire insurance premium for fear of losing your house and furni­ ture or your ’barn. War Savings Certificates are a premium on these things as well as on your liberty, your life and your coun­ try. Buy all the Certificates | you can monthly. LADIES! do not gamble with your hair problems ' Which is just another way of saying an inferior wave,, may save you a little today, but one thing to remember, is that it costs more to re­ condition your hair after a poor permanent than it does to pay just a little extra. .For Scientific Knowledge- Phone 146 Tomlinson's Modern Hair Stylists vvvvv vvv V ) A MODERN . . . QUIET . . . WELL CONDUCTED . , , CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HOTEL , , , Close to Parliament Buildings, University of Toronto, Maple Leaf Gardens, Fashionable Shopping District, Wholesale Houses, Theatres, Churches of Every Denomination. A. M. Powell, President Monthly Rates . V Hotel Woverley Spadina Avs, at Collkok St RATES SINGLE - $1.50 to $3.00 V DOUBLE - $2.50 to $6.00 Special Weekly Count over the letters in the old alphabet Down to twenty and two—-not three, And there you will find even though blind, That easy-made letter, the wonder­ ful V..X It’s shining in windows, on doorsj finds a Place, Makes a pattern for diamonds Queen’s neck to grace,'- hooks and on buttons, buckles and brooches, boxes and papers, on cars on coaches. our On On It oil and andacts like a torch all burning bright, To guide us through darkness into light Where the great Voice of Victory stands on firm ground, Calling the faithful where’er they are found. out car- Oh, the and I REMEMBRANCE SERVICE (Continued from page one) Ing to do about it? What is the use of a Remembrance Day service if it does not inspire us to go out and do likewise. Millions of boys are showing us to-day how to live. To-day we see the rich flouting their wealth and men who fought for their country selling shoe laces. We see capital and labour, that should be working together split­ ting the country apart. As we sow so shall we reap. There is a waste that is no waste, a loss that is no loss. Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone.” of 43 open- Learn class Francis Professor .Smith was a gracious and considerate spirit who wished ill to no man. One day a senior student asked him to write a re­ commendation for him to a pros­ pective employed. The professor didn’t have* much confidence in the man, but not wishing to offend him, he wrote: “When you have known this man as long as I have, I hope you will at least think as highly of him as I do.” Symbolic of victory we take ,it to be, As we grope in the mist and lean upon Thee, Knowing that those who have heard the great Voice, ] Are the ones who obeyed Thee and now can rejoice. God gave us this planet most beau-j tifully clean, With a clear azure sky and a pet of^green, And now we have marred it, what shall we say To explain our false aims on ‘ great judgment day. Then the men who were mighty valiant and strong Will repent for their deeds of both] evil and wrong, 4 And bow-down before Him to pray day and night ’ , To have God rule the world and all will be right. I Then the new world will start, and the old fade away, Yes, a new day is dawning; so work! while you zmay. Be kinder, be better, be happier too,For the great Voice of Victory will I carry us through. 1 Then we’ll walk through the valley in peace I And calmness will reign there I supreme; I The great Voice of Victory shall! lead us And life will.be real—not a dream. I Lorena McInnis Nov. 11, 1941- Exeter, Ont. V- Trivitt W.A. The Women’s Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial church met on Tuesday evening of last* week at the home of Miss McTaggart with a fair at­ tendance. The litany and opening prayers were led by the president, Mrs. H. Bierling. Miss McTaggart read the Scripture lesson. The roll was called and minutes read. Cor­ respondence was read and the treasurer’s report given. Arrange­ ments were made to have the an­ nual Little Helpers' meeting on November ,28th. Mrs. Thomson gave a report of the Deanery meet­ ing and a chapter of the study book was read by Mrs. Middleton. After the business was completed a crib quilt was quilted. The meet­ ing closed' with the 'benediction. The hostess then served lunch. ---------V----*---- SERVICE HELD AT ZURICH FOR MRS. L. SURERUS Leah Surerus passed away at her residence on the 14th cession, in Hay Township, On urday, in her 91st year. She born in Waterloo County and been in poor health for the past three years. Her husband, Ben­ jamin Surerus, died 12 years ago. She is survived by two daughters, •Mrs. Ed. Kalbfleisch, of Detroit, and Mrs. George Kalbfleisch, of Detroit; two Sons, Albert, of the 14th concession, Hay, and Wesley, of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. A. Frye, of Dearborn, Mich.; Mrs. M. Shupe, of Lost Springs, Kansas, and Mrs* A. Shupe, of Howard City, Mich, A private service was held at the residence on Tuesday, at 1..&0 followed by memorial service ih the Evangelical Interment was Line Cemetery, dorii officiated. con- Sat- was had , Church at Zurich, fn Zurich. Eronson Rev* 0* Reckon- Advertise in the TIMES-ADVOCATE Are you TALKING to ONE MAN or a THOUSAND Mr. MERCHANT? The next Tea Party” Margaret Marie Cut- Lor- If you want to talk to 7200 customers... P. T. Bar num James Street .Mission Band . ..Mj ■ The autumn thankoffering meet­ ing of the Mission Band of the James St. church was held Monday at 4.1'5 with an attendance children and 17 mothers. The ing hymn was “The More We of Missions”. The primary repeated their prayer. Armstrong read the minutes "of the last meeting. Geo. Tanton read the scripture lesson, Psalm 1. Marie Huxtable sang “Jesus Bids Us Shine.” Elizabeth Gladman favored with an instrumental, number was “The Dollies with Gloria Appleton, White, Jean Taylor and bush taking th® singing parts, na Taylor recited a poem, “Growing Up”.' .Mrs. Tanton bold the story of China from the first chapter of the study book. Mary Hannigan led in prayer. Keith Brintnell mov­ ed a. .vote of thanks to the mothers and friends for coining to the meet­ ing. Francis Armstrong seconded the motion. George Tanton took charge of the meeting in the absence of the president. Following the closing hymn everyone repeated the Mission Band Purpose and the Mis­ sion Band Prayer. --------V--------- “Are you hunting in your bare feet?” “No—my stalking feet.” --------V--------- A boy’^s heroes determine this ■character when he reaches man­ hood. Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than. ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First THE TIMES-ADVOCATE TAESIGNED to provide maxi- mum wartime motoring values of economy, comfort and styling, the new Ford cars for 1942 are offered in two series by Ford T<ot?.r Company of Cahhda, Limited* Deluxe models” are bailable m four body types — the Tbdor is* pictured above— attd the Special series iii throe. Both have distinctive front end treatment with a wide radiator grille and a new arrangement of headlamps And parking lights. Bodies are lower 'and riding qualities have been improved throughout, Rubber is used ex­ tensively in engine mountings, sprmg shackles to eliminate metal to. metal contacts. This together With scientific soundproofing gives a really quiet ride. A new Once Said:----- “If you have $10 ito put . to good use, put up $l.D0 ■for the article and $9.00 for advertising. “I can out-talk any man on earth but a good prin­ ter. The man who* can stick type and the next morning talk to 1,000 people while I am talking to one, is the man I am afraid of. I want him for a friend.” track bar and improved steering mechanism contribute to better road control.' Interiors are richly upholstered in a smart two-tone effect achieved with leather and cloth in combination. Both De­ luxe and Special cars are powered with the famous Ford V-8 engine which delivers smooth power with the all-important feature of low gas consumption. • GREENWAY The Young People’s Anniversary services will be held in the United Church next Sunday at 2«45 and 7.30 p.m<* with Rev. Pr, Angus A. Graham, of London, as special | speaker, Mr* and Mrs. Kleinfeld and daugh­ ter, of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ervine Eggert. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Wood­ bum, Mr, Gordon Eagleson and Miss I Aldene' Eagleson, of DashwoOd, yis- i ited on Sunday at the home of Mr. i and Mrs, Wm. Eagleson. i 'Mr, and Mrs, D, Brown visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau, of Kippen. Tpr. Edison Pollock, formerly of Camp Borden, has been stationed in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Isaac and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Wood­ burn and family spent Sunday in London with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd. Love. Mrs. W. Sherritt spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Harlton, of Shpka, , Miss Ella Jean McGregor, of Exe­ ter, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don McGregor. -V- CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS LOT 16, N.B. BIDDULFH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SOtli One pan. 50 head of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. Full line of implements in good repair. Quantity of man­ golds. Owing to ill health propri­ etor is giving up farming. Terms—CASH McNEIL & NAIRN, Auct. WM. A. BROOKS, Prop. ’ ‘ -V- AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Nov. 15th. 200 head of mixed stock,, cattle. Also pigs and calves. Sales every Saturday. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. -V AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD- EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has; received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at CREDITON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2‘Hlr 11941, at one o'clock, sharp, the fol- I lowing: HOUSEHOLD ' FURNITURE — China cabinet, library table, 3~piece parlor suite, 8 rockers, studio couch, radio, trilite lamp, 2 table lamps, dlining-room table, 5 chairs,, kitchen cabinet, couch, 4 kitchen chairs, pedestal, bed room chair, 3 dressers, 3 wash stands, 3 bed springs, mattresses, all kinds o£ dishes and silverware, 4 tables, kitchen stove, coal heater, coal oil stove with oven, washing machine,, boiler, tubs, .2 rUgs, congoleum rugs, feather pillows, feather tick, lino­ leum, clock, curtains, coal scuttle, sewing .machine, .quantity of straw­ berry boxes, 4 rag rugs, 50 onion crates, onion sieve, verandah chairs,, quantity of lumber, quantity of wood, pots, pans, pails, sealers, pic­ tures, foot stool, hoes, rakes, shovel, and garden tools, ladder, scythe,. Lantern, 2 oil cans. . REAL ESTATE—The property consists of Lots 11 and 12, “Bush’s Survey”, Crediton, one-half an acre more or less; and a portion of the SS lot 11, con. .5, Twp' of Stephen* 4 acres, more or less. Dwelling and buildings in good repair. A desir­ able place to live. Sold .subject to a Terms—Household Real Estate—10 per sale and balance in 3$ days. WILLIAM MOTZ, Executor of Catherine Motz Estate. Ad­ ministrator of Henry Motia Estate. F. COATES, Clerk frank TAYLOR, Auctioneer —*----—— reserve bid. effects—CASH cent On day of 1 NOTICE ■ The next meeting of the County Council will be held Council Chambers, court Goderich, commencing T______ November 18th, 1'941, at 2 p.m. All acounts, notices of deputa­ tions and other business requiring* tne attention o£ Council should be^ in the hands “of the Gounty Clerk hot later than Saturday, November- 15th, 1941. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk* Goderich, Ont. 6; 2te* Huron* in the* Rouse,. Tuesday,.