The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-03-12, Page 8Thursday, March 12th, 1942
&THE EXCTER TIME^APVOqATE
V’s Beauty Shoppe
' • $ «
So ptir patrons ruay have the
latest for the Easter Parade, we
have installed e, New Supreme
Eugene Permanent Waving Mach
ine*
Croquinole., Spiral,. Combination
Waves, also Machinel&ss.
VERA C, DECKER, Rrop.
Phone U2
Evenings by Appointment
Exeter Markets
New or old wheat, $1.09*
Creamery butter, 39e.
Eggs. A Large, 26c
Eggs, Medium, 24e
Eggs, B. 30c
Dressed Hogs, $14.65.
Marion Pooley
. Beauty Shoppe
All Work Guaranteed
Exeter Phone 245
i
LOCALS
i
I
I
LOST—A blacl? collie with
markings. Findex* please
Ed. Hendrich, Crediton.
white
notify
ltc
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Mrs, J< G. Coch rime. Oi-ganist
10 a.m.—-Sunday School
11 &.m.—Rev. John Galloway
7 p.m.—Rev. John Galloway
The W.M.S. will meet at Mrs. Dow’s
residence
19th, at 3
Wednesday,
meeting.
New Spring Coats..
In fancy tweeds, blues and blocks, A very fine assortment to make your selection
from. You will like the new styles and we know they are priced right,on Thursday, March
p.m.
8 p.m.-—Bible StudyNorm Hockey
agent for
DEAN’S DRY CLEANING Fancy Print Dresses
In a big range of new styles and patterns. We are fortunate in having such a fine
selection. A big variety to choose from at very special prices.
4
Miss Dorothy Rats, of Sliipka,
spent the week-end with Miss Irene
Sweet.
Mr. H. O.
1 Sunday aftex'
in Toronto.
Mr. Stanley
spent the week-end with his father,
Mx\ H. S. Walter.
A couple of crows were seen on
! Sunday and crocuses were reported
as blooming on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Teena,
Stratford, visited with Rev* J,
and Miss Florence Down on Sun
day.
Mr,. and Mrs. A. Johnston, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson.
AC2 Bill Wilson, of Belleville,
spent the week-end with his par-i
ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Wilson. * I
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schlimme and:
Fred Darling, of London, spent!
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, Dar
ling.
Mr. Oscar, Anderson, of Sarnia,
visited one day recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George An
derson.
Mrs. Norman Hockey and Wayne j
are visiting fox* a couple of weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waldron, of
•Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Beavers and
Gerry, of Sarnia, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. B, W. F.
Beavers.
AC2 Allen Penhale, of Mountain
■ View, near Belleville, spent Tues
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Penhale.
Mr, Thos. Handford, of Palmyra,
Wis., returned home Wednesday af-
tex* visiting with his sister, Miss
Alice Handford.
Mrs. Margaret Brock, of Usborne,
Villa private
very low at
I
Southcott
visiting for
returned
a week
nt *
HOUSE FOR RENT—Possession
March 15 or April 1. Will rent for
over a year, E, M* Quance, Exeter,
FOR RENT—Service station with
•booth and dance floor on No. 4
Highway at Centralia, Apply to
Chas. Isaac, Centralia or Box 64,
Exeter.
SALE—Cartier seed oats
from registered seed, 85c
Bring your own bags.
FOR
grown
per bushel.'
Harvey Hyde, phone 177r42, Exe
ter,2tc,
Walter, of Watford.
of
W.
FOR SALE—8 Choice
weeks old. Chester Dunn,
Crediton.
heiferFOR SALE —- Holstein
■calves. These calves are delivered
•direct from the farmers’ barns and
■do not go through a sale barn. Har
old Taylor, R.R. 1, Exeter. Phone
39r8, Kirkton. 12-3tp
PIANO WANTED—Will pay cash
for an upright plain case, medium
size. Reply at once. W. Martin,
Exeter South. Itp
FOR SALE—A quiet reliable driver, work single or double. Apply J
to Walter Lewis, Clandeboye, R.R.x'
Phone 30r21, Crediton Itp
FOR SALE—Six shoats and seven
W'eaner pigs. Bill Baker, Centralia,
Phone Crediton 18r6. ltc
FOR SALE—Good grass farm,
100 acres, with running water and
well situated. Priced to sell. For
•further particulars apply to Times-
Advocate. 12-2tc
If you have land to rent, part or
all of farm, apply to Hyde Bros.,
Hensail, giving full information,
ltc
FOR SALE—Bull calf
old. Suitable for veal.
Rpwcliffe.
3 days
Oliver
ltc
FOR SALE—2 good bronze turkey
toms and a turkey hen.
Patten, Lucan.
T.K.
Itp
for"WANTED—Experienced maid
general house work. Highest wages
paid. Phone 94, Exeter. Itp
DANCING, DUBLIN — Looby’s
Hall, St. Patrick's night.
(FOR SALE—2 fat sows about
325 and 550 lbs. Lloyd Stewart,
R.R. 3, Exeter. ‘ s Itp
WANTED—Fifty or, sixty little
pigs. Also chunks around
John Hodgert, phone 184,
9
50 lbs.
Exeter.
Itp
FOR SALE—Small brick house
with all conveniences, at a very
reasonable price. Several* other
Exeter residences. 0. V. Pickard,
phone 165, office Main St.
I
1
FARMS—We have eight farms
for sale. Two fifties, several hund
reds and one hundred and fifty.
Some of these have the best of I
buildings .and hydro throughout I
t All are g-ood value at the price ask-'
fid. C. V. Pickard, phone 165.
: FOR SALE-■Oak library table,
I
who is ill in Mason
hospital, London, is
time of writing.
Mrs. Verne Smith
shower in Hensail for Mrs. Barry
Williams (nee Kathryn Drysdale)
on Saturday night.
Miss Gladys Stone spent the
week-end in London and Toronto
with Miss Evelyn Whitlock and
with Miss Velma Carrothers.
AC2 Jack Lamb, AC2 Earl Smith
and AC2 Herb Strutt, of the R.C.
A.F., at St. Thomas, spent the week
end with Mr. and'Mrs. G. A. Cann.
Mrs. Geo. Ford, of Exeter North,
who has been ill, was taken to Vic
toria Hospital, London, on Sunday
in Mr. E. R. Hopper’s ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ford and
daughter, of Port Dalhousie, spent
the week-end with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brintnell.
AC2 R. L. Wuerth,
Technical Training
been confined to the
with throat trouble,
ing nicely.
Mr. Fred Walters,
tioned at Brantford,
at the Bank of Montreal,
with friends in town over the week
end.
attended a
of St. Thomas;
School, has'
hospital there.
He is improv-.:
R.C.A.F., sta-
former teller
visited
We will call for and deliver
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
ALBERTA COAL ....
Just arrived another car of Alb
ert^ Coal. Now is the time to fill
your bins with good Canadian
coal. Phone 33
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
Rev* Norval j- Woods, M.A,
Minister
Mrs. N, J. Dore
Organist and Chou’ Leader
10.30 a.m.—Public Worship and
Church School. “Great Choices
of the Last Week,” 3rd in series.
The Minister.
p.m.—-Public Worship. The Min
ister,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-
Thurssday,
Scott’s.'
Thursday,
meeting
■study.
7
.—Junior Y.P.
3 p.m.—W.M.S. at Mrs.
7.30 ip.m.—Mid-week
fox* prayer and Bible
.29 $1.59
New Seersucker Crepes
A lovely material that wears well and doesn’t have to be ironed. Looks smart and
gives exceptional wear. Comes in neat patterns. Very special ,at per yard
45c
Jas. P. Bowey
We also have lots of Nut Coke
on hand.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
DANCING....
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
SATURDAY NIGHT
2 Door Prizes
Steeper’s Orchestra
Admission — 35c
TOMLINSON’S
Hairdressing
Phone 146
FRESH FISH FOR LENT
Rev. Arthur Page, Minister
W- R* Gouldiug, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir Leader
. a.m.—“Thermometers ov
mostats”
p.m.-—Church School and
Class.
p.m,—Sixth sermon in
“Faces Around the Cross”
Intermediate choir will furnish the
music,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
I Thursday, 2.30 p.m.—W.M.S.
Papers!Wall Papers!
^1
11
3
7
Ther- J
Bible|
I
series|
The1
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Fourth Sunday in Lent
a.m.—Holy Communion
a.m.—Sunday School
10
11
7 p.m.—Evensong and sermon
“God’s Purpose’’
Service each Wednesday during
Lent at 8 p.m.
B. C. Salmon Steaks
Whitefish, winter caught
-Herring, Lake Superior
Smelts, No. 1
B. C. Salmon, whole special price
JUMBO ICE CREAM
Pint bricks ....... 20c each 1'2 p.m.—Sunday School
' Sunday services at 3
8 p.m.
Wednesday,
ing.
All are welcome.
Pastor—E. Clemens
i
t
j PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
We still have a few lockers to |
rent
PATRONS PLEASE NOTE
Fish are now exempt from price
ceiling—wholesale prices are con
stantly changing and some fish
are unobtainable — our policy of
as low a mark up as possible will
o continue.
EXETER FROZEN
FOOD LOCKERS
Phone 70
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
Rev. Borden Cunningham and
daughter Betty, of Windsor, visited
J with the former’s parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Walter Cunningham, on Thurs
day of last week.
A patriotic cafeteria supper will* | be held in Main !St. church Tues
day, March 17tli. Supper served
’ from 6 o’clock. Adults 50c; child
ren undei’ 12, 25c.
Miss May Jones is in Victoria
Hospital, London, where she will
The regular monthly meeting of
Stephen township Federation of Ag
riculture will be held at Crediton
on Monday, March 16th at 8.3'0
p.m. sharp. “Education for Rural
Life” will be the subject of the Ra
dio Forum. Directors are asked to
( report progress and hand in reports
of township survey to secretary.
Important items of business to, be
discussed. Come.
-T Ull, HMJLd.iy LtiUlCy XxUbpJL Lm-I. piicic one tv m
sewing machine in excellent condi- undergo an operation on her right
ition, one cabinet with 4 shelves] ~~ ” ’ "
and four
cook stove with warmin,
and reservoir,
trim.
glass doors, one small
[g closet
ivory and chrome
Apply at Times-Advocate.
Itp
(FOR SALE—Seed barley,. O.A.C.
No. 21,“ first generation registered.
No. 1, unsealed, at $1.10 a bus. Er-
ban Oats, No. 1, 80c a bus. Harty
Strang, phone 177rlG, Exeter.
Our seed cleaning plant
in operation. We advise you
your seed cleaned early.
Elder & Sons, Hensall.
is now
to have
W. B.
5-3tp
FARM FOR SALE—Lot
cession 12, Stephen, brick
bank barn, implement house,
cob QUerin, prop.
Did
p.m. and
8 p.m.—Brayer Meet-
ARE YOU RUPTURED?
: You Ever Buy a Truss that
Didn’t Fit? That Can’t
Happen Here
4are Properly Fitted by anYou
Experienced Fitter in our Private
Ti’uss Room and Protected by a
Signed, Money-Back Guarantee
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
We are selling lots of new wallpapers this spring. Why not make your selection early
this spring. Wallpapers for every room at very reasonable prices. See our room
lots at $1.49—$1.79-^-$2.29
Men’s and Children’s Rubber Boots
Keep your feet dry these wet muddy days. We have only a few dozen pair left
The new boots are shorter and all black. Men’s boots at the old price.
$2,25 $2.50 $3.25
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
WHITE TISSUE NAPKINS
50 Sheets
special.................9c
FILLETS OF HADD'IE
Very Tasty
per pound . . . 20c
LARGE MEATY PRUNES
2 lbs. ..... 25c
..
CROWN BLACK TEA TASTY LAMB STEW
Regular 85c •or
special............79c
CATELLI MACARONI
Extra Fine
10c
LEON NOODLES
per .. . . 10c
BEEF STEW
15c
FANCY COOKIES
special—per lb.... 19c
CASTILE SOAP
6 cakes for . . 10c
—--
Southcott Bros.
ExeterPhone 16
US
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. L. J. Lawrence, of London,
visited for a couple of days last
week with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Pol
len.
Ivan Perkins, of London, and Ray
Perkins, of Listowel, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Perkins,
The many friends of Mr. Wm. H.
Dearing, who has been quite ser
iously ill, will be pleased to know
that his condition is somewhat im
proved.
■Six feminine hockey fans from
town motored to Toronto for the
week-end and took in the game be
tween Toronto and the New York
Rangers at the Maple Leaf Gardens
Saturday evening. They were Miss
es Mary Gardiner, Betty and Jean
Coates, Edna Martene, Helen West
cott and Maida Wein.
lb
The New Spring
RED CROSS NEWS
Although packing day was one
week early this month the quota
of work was finished and another
record shipment was packed ready
to be forwarded to headquarters in
Toronto. The following list of
articles was brought in for ship
ment: Socks, 147; turtle-neck
sweaters, 38; v-neck sweaters, 6;
sea boots, 63; scarves, 15;
caps, 50; alternative caps,
mitts, 57; gloves, 12; wash cloths,
62; knee caps, 1; girls' units (Size
16) 8; girls’ pyjamas, 15; boys’
pyjamas, 6; girls’ dresses, (size 4)
9; girls' blouses, 10; convalescent
shirts, 18; diapers, 46} sweaters, 6;
large quilts-, 116; crib quilts, 9;
layettes, 2; 43 bars soap, other re
fugee clothing, 120 articles. This
makes a total of 295 large quilts
and 24 crib quilts sent in by the
Exeter Branch so far this year.
Mrs. Dore and Mrs. (Dr.) Fletcher
are this week attending the Red
Cross convention being held at the
Royal York Hotel in Toronto.
L. F. Howey, Secretary
Cloths Are Here
In many gay and attractive colors and pat
terns. . You’ll want to look your best this
spring. Why not drop in right away and
pick out a cloth for that new suit. Let
us measure you up and tailor you a suit
that will be styled to your individual taste.
t The Thames. Road 'Farmers’ Club
will hold their annual social even
ing at Farquhar Hall on Thursday,
March 19th, for clun members and
their wives. Ladies will please
provide lunch. A few more orders
are urgently needed to make up a
car of oats, alsd for fertilizer, as we
would like to make delivery this
month.—P. Passmore, Secretary.
aero
22;
eye. Her many friends will hope
I for her speedy recovery.
I Mr. L. V. Hogarth underwent a
} minor operation on Thursday last by
I Dr. Dunlop. He is progressing as
| well .as can be expected and willI soon be able to be around again.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Baker, who on Saturday, Mar.
7th, celebrated their 54th Wedding
anniversary. Their family cele
brated the occasion with them.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Boyle and
Nancy Jean, of London, spent the
week-end with the former’s moth
er, Mrs, Blanche Boyle. Mrs. Boyle
and Nancy Jean are visiting for a
couple of days.
The members of the James Street
C.G.I.T. and their leaders, Mrs. L.
A. Stephens and Miss Eileen Snell,
enjoyed a toboggan party On Dow’s
hill on Wednesday evening, after
which they returned to the church
for refreshments,
Miss Alice Hackney was the win
ner of the handsome crocheted but*
fet set donated by Mrs. Rd, Yel
low to the ladies of Exeter North
for which tickets were sold, pro
ceeds for tsb Red Cross. The draw
was made at the Canadian Legion
bingo Thursday evening of last
week. , .
I
9, con-
house,
Ja-
tfc
FOR SALE—Small frame house,
new furnace, conveniences, 3 bed
rooms. Some building lots for sale.
,W. C> Pearoe, Exeter,
FOR SALE—The j. Richard,
farm of 100 acres, with brick house,
barn, granary. Bargain and easy
terms. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
CASH FOR FOX HORSES. Dead
animals removed, TwO-hour sei*
vice, day or night. Phone Credf-
ton, 47^15, collect. Jack Williams.
'U
W. W. TAMAN
I See Geo. F. Clark for all kinds of
j windmills, pump jacks, pumps and
; piping. Repairing windmills and 1 pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6. R. R.
' Dashwood.
Canadian Legion
Exeter-FIensall Branch
*
Canadian Legion Rooms, Exeter
THURSDAY, MARCH 12th
at 8.30 sharp
15 Rounds Door Prize
•—* 6 Extra Rounds —
Chickens, Hams and Blankets
General Admission, &5e
Drawing on March 12 th for prin
cess feather <luilt donated by Caven
Presbyterian church unit of the Red
Cross at the Bingo game. Proceeds
for the local Red Cross unit.
AT LIONS CLUB J
At the Exeter Lions Club supper;
meeting at the Central Hotel oh
Friday evening of last week inov-i
ing pictures entitled “Canada Car-1
ties On” showing the work of the;
Royal Canadian Navy in convoying
vships from an eastern Canadian
port and also of the R.A-F. in Eng
land. The pictures were in con
nection with the drive for Can
ada’s war loan. Two members of
the R.'C.A.F. training school at Sky
Harbor pint on the pictures, A hear
ty vote of thanks Was tendered to
them. ,
I eerier
Sales 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 TIME5-ADVOCATE
’HI III l>
Main St, Evening Auxiliary James St. Mission Circle
The Main Street Evening Auxili
ary held their March meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Hopper, with a
record attendance and Mrs. Frayne
and her group in charge. The scri
pture lesson was read oy Mrs. E.
Russell. After the devotional per
iod the business was conducted by
Mrs. G. Knight. It was decided to
hold an Easter halting sale. Prep*
arations for the quilting or a Red
Cross guilt also a quilt for the bale
were made, it was decided to raise
funds by the. means of a, birthday
box. A basket of fruit was sent to
Miss E. Penrose who has been indis
posed for some time. A • chapter
from the study book was taken by
Mrs. w. Martin. lAt the close of the
meeting a lunch was served by, Mrs
A, Frayne’s group,
The monthly meeting of the
James St. Mission Circle was held
at the home of Mrs, Page Tuesday
evening with Ardys MclFalls’ group
in charge. Roll call and business as
usual. Helen Buswell took charge
of the devotional. part. A hymn
was sung followed by1 prayer. An
interesting talk was given by Mrs.
Sturgis followed by a hymn and
solo by Boris Westcott, The meet
ing closed with the National An
them and benediction. Lunch was
served by the committee in charge.
The next meeting will be held April
.14th at Betty Coates* with Vera
Becker’s group in charge.
Mr, N. Moody, of .Calgary, spent
the week-end at the home of Mrs,
Lauretta Micks, of FatrUIeld*