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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-04-11, Page 6XHUBSD4X. Al’lilL Uth, 193S THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE W, A. Meetings Main Street W- A. The regular monthly meeting the Women’® Association of Main St.! Church wa® held at the home of; Mrs. A. Ryckman Mrs. Elliott having1 charge of the. devotional period. The I Scripture lesson, 1 Cor. 13 chapter,' was read by Mrs. Powell and prayer I by Miss Murray. During the bus!-' ness meeting it was decided to hold a cooking sale at Mr, Beaver’s Hard­ ware store, Saturday, April 20th at | 3.30. Mi®. Abbott gave a splendid reading “Around the Corner". Mrs. Martin offered her home far the next meeting. IThe meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. G. B. Howard after which Mrs, A. Ryckman with Mrs. W. Ryckman served a talent tea. •of Mrs. A. Matthews of London visit­ ed her sister Mrs. AV. T. Uiens. Mr. Eldon Steeper, Misses Muriel and Virlee Steeper and Mrs, Smith motored to London last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, of Wheatley spent the week-end here and went to Bayfield on Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Martha Rathwell. Mr. and. Mrs. Lonzo R'omphf have moved into Mr. Golden’s house on the town line temporarily -while' looking for a suitable farm to rent; A WORD I ABOUT RICE KRISPIES SHIPfcA The regular uneeting of the Ladies’ Aid, wa® held April 3rd at the home of Mrs. Wm- Ratz with nine mem­ bers present. The President presided. The meeting was opened with hymn “Alas and Did My Saviour Bleed", and prayer by Rev. J. Johnson. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Baker, Matt. 27th chapter, Reports were given- Self Denial offering for Missions wa® brought in which amounted to $1.40 after which an; Easter program took place. A read-i ing by Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer entitled; “The First Women’s Association”; vocal duet wa® given by Mrs. A. Gaisei* and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner, “Were You There When They Cru-i cified My Lord.” Rev. J. Johnson,' gave an interesting Easter message after two contests; piano solo was given by Milton Ratz. Lunch was* served by the hostess. Meeting was( closed by singing Hymn “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone" and prayer by Mrs. Jacob Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mollard and Miss Leia spent Sunday in London attending camp meeting. Mr. Borden Schroeder left on Mon­ day for Brinsley -where he is engag­ ed to work for the sumlmer Earl Morley. Mr. Fred Schroeder left day for Centralia where he ea. to work for Mr. Lloyd Hodgson. Last Sunday being Missionary day in the Sunday School a vocal solo was given by Mr. Walter Fassold, of London, and a song by Mr. Wm. Sweitzer’s class “How Beautiful the Heavens Must Be." Both numbers were enjoyed by all present. Miss Mildred. Lamport and her friends of Stratford, ©pent Friday ev­ ening at her home here and attend­ ed the reception at the home of War­ den Sweitzer. The Y. P. S. held, their regular meeting at the church Monday ev­ ening. Miss Eryline Sweitzer returned to London after spending a few days .at her home here. The community extend® their sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs, C. Gale, ow­ ing to the death of the latter’s father Mr. H. Kraft, who died on Friday. The funeral was held Tuesday and was la'rgely attended with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harleton attend­ ed the funeral at Bayfield, of the latter’s aunt, Mies Rathwell, Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair and children from Merton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamport. Miss Ruth Lalmipo'rt turned home after spending a months with her sister Mrs. McNair, at Ilderfcon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Faesold and- babe of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz. with Mr. on Mon- is engag- Ed. re- few HARPLEY CREDITON EAST and Mrs. Jack Jasney and / Janies Street AV. A. Mr, daughter Lillian of the Lake Road spent the week-end with Mrs. Ja®- ney-'s mother, Mr®. Annie Flynn. Mrs. Chris. Rau who has been confined, to her home through illnes® is improving. Mrs. Wil®on Anderson is in Exeter with her sister, Morley who is ill. Mrs. H. Motz, Mrs. Eli and Mrs. Wm. Motz spent Thursday in Exeter with Mr. and Mr®. R. Motz Mrs. H. Parsons and Mr. Esli Hey- visiting Mrs. J. Law'sonThe Women’s Association of James St. United Church met for their regular meeting in the Church par­ lors on Thursday last, Mrs. Steiner, the president, wa® in the chair. Mrs. wood. F. May read an Eastei’ Bible Lesson, , Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrson of and Mrs. H. Kyle led in prayer. The Exeter spent Sunday with Mr®. J. Visiting Committee reported 27 callsj Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Law- made during the month and many son. notes of thank® were received from' — ’ those to whom flowers or cards had; Parker, of Ingersoll, spent been sent. A large amount of bus-’ ’ ” iness wa® transacted. A holme-cook­ ing sale was arranged for Saturday, April 20th. It was decided to hold a mother and daughter banquet on a date near Mother’s Day. -Two com­ mittees were appointed, Mrs. T. O. Southcott. Mr's. H. Jones, and Mrs. (Dr.) Fletcher to look after the sup­ per arrangements and Mrs. J. Din- ney, Mrs. V. Kestle, Mrs. Ed. West­ cott and Mrs. Reynold® to arrange for the program. It was decided to have a booth on the Fair Ground® on one of the days of the old boys re­ union. Mrs. (Dr.) Browning and Mrs. Lindenfield were chosen to look after this; A motion was pass­ ed to redecorate three rooms of the parsonage. Mrs. Batson and. Mrs. V. Keetle gave a well rendered piano duet and a quartette comprising of Mrs. Goulding, Mr®. Elliott, Mrs. Lindenfield and Miss E. Link sang very beautifully. “The Light of the Cross Leads Me Home.” Mis® Hart­ noil was half Miss Vera Edwards and Mr. G. the week- Lewis. and Miss Panker of with Mr. at Grand end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. andi Mrs. H. Lewis Vera Edwards and Mr. G. Ingersoll visited Sunday and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton Bend. Mrs. Isaac Gower returned to her home in Elimville Sunday after car­ ing for her father Mr. Henry Pfaff who is improving. Mr. and Mrs. daughter' Delores and of Woodham spent their parents Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. Jake Mr. Miller, of Dashwood, spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and two sons Oscar Pfaflf an$ ’ Mr. Otto Pfaff Sunday with Mrs. H. Pfaff. Messner and spent Sunday at Grand Bend. WOODHAM gave a short recitation, served and a pleasant hour was spent. Tea social James Street Young People The meeting held on Thursday ening was in charge of Miss M, Pride­ ham. The scripture lesson was read by Ardys McFalls; Grace Strange gave a reading. The topic entitled “Our People in Trinidad” was given by Joe Creech. KiRKTON ev- t from W. K. KELLOGG Often the introduction of a new product benefits many phases of Canadian life. This has been our experience with Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. We had a double objective in de­ veloping Rice Krispies. First, to cre­ ate a delicious cereal that would appeal to every one. Second, to help mothers in their task of getting chil­ dren to take sufficient milk. It was thought that a different type of ce­ real—one that would snap, crackle, and pop when milk or cream was ready-to-eat cereal has resulted in shorter hours for mothers — less time spent in the kitchen — more moments of leisure. The success of Rice Krispies has opened a large new market for the Canadian farmer. The Kellogg Company is daily creating a demand for tremendous quantities of milk, to say nothing of fruit and honey. The Kellogg Company also uses many million bushels of corn and wheat every year. Canadian industry also benefits. Thousands of people are kept busily employed in the manufacture and marketing of Kellogg Cereals. Mr. Ervin Fisher, of Dashwood, has engaged to work for Mr. Mansell Hodgins for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgins spent Sunday at Mr. David Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harlton and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Carruthers Mr. Oakley Ryan, of London, vis­ ited last week with Mrs. Catherine Hodgins. Mr. Ward Pfaff, of Grand Bend, has engaged to work with Mr. New­ ton Hayter for the summer. seals in strength of liniment. Prevents spill­ ing, yet is easily removed. RubinMinard’s freely to relieve any muscular pains or stiff­ ness, sore feet, rheumatic aches, etc. |TucIc it in z travelling You never know when you’ll need Minard’s. NEW METAL CAP hermetically Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., Toronto Shingles! British Columbia XXXX X $3.60 per square A. J. CLATWORTHY Vhone No. 12,GRANTON Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gunning and Ronald spent Sunday at the home 'Of Mr. W. N. Gunning, Gran­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lankin, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams and Therlo, of Sun'bridge, spent the past wreek with Mr. -and Mrs. John Wil­ liams. Mis® Ethelyn Smith, of Carling­ ford, spent the week-end with Thel­ ma Marshall. Rev. Woods, of Chatham, preach­ ed a very excellent sermon Sunday evening in the United Church. Although the weather has been very cold and dry. Some in the Vi­ cinity have planted and Mr. Thos. a new Ford Mrs. John Cluff visited with her sister Mrs. Wm. Ryckman, of Exeter, last week. Mrs. A. Tufts returned home tirday weeks onto. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. imet Wednesday after­ noon last in the basement of the church with the President, Mrs. F. Doupe in charge. The meeting was opened in the usual way and a few minutes was taken for discussion. The mothers, and .children under school age were invited to this meet­ ing, the children taking part in the message of song. Mrs. W-m. Mills gave a story, another reading by Mr®. Rodd and Mrs. Fred Doupe gave a splendid reading. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed in the usual way. Mrs. Harry Rodd invit­ ed the ladies to come to her home for the next meeting. The Young People’s Society met Sunday evening last in the basement of the Church with Miss Gladys Shier in charge. A splendid crowd listened attentively to Rev. Mr. Par­ sons, of Kirkton, giving the address. Lantern slides on Europe were shown which imade the meeting Quite interesting. The Mission Circle meet® Tuesday evening of this week at the home of the president Mrs. Wilbur Wynn. Miss Ivy Press, of London visited over the week-end with Mis® Marion Shier. Miss Ethel Copeland visited Sun­ day with Miss Paynter. Mr. Clifford Scott met with a nasty accident on Friday last when a piece of flying steel penetrated hi® eye. poured into the bowl—would stim­ ulate appetites. This was true. Today, people of all ages are enjoying Rice Krispies. The convenience of serving this We are pleased that Rice Krispies have added a tempting new ready-to- eat cereal to the Canadian table; and have delighted millions of mothers and children. We are particularly happy that this has helped thousands of people to have better jobs, and to epjoy life more. their early -potatoes also sweet pea®. Washborne is sporting 8. having spent the past with her son Harold, in GREENWAY Y. Sat- two Tor- P. S. held their weeklyThe meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown with Miss Evelyn Curt® in charge of the opening devotion. It was in the form of an imaginary radio broadcast over station G.Y.P. S. and consisted of the following: duet “Lead Kindly Light” by Lois Brown and. Ruth Kleinstiver; Scrip­ ture let-son read by Verona Gager; topio “The Mental “Have I done any world,” read by' Ross vocal solo “Some day Plain For Me,” by Dorothy) Belling. The citizenship program opened with the hydn “0 Jesus I have premised.” the topic “Young -people’s interests in play,” was given by the president, after which a discussion period was held. The roll call was answered' by naming a British possession. Plans were completed for April 18th when Grand Bend Y. P, S., winners of Huron presbytery Religious Drama Contest will present “Joseph of Ar- imathea” in the United church. The meeting was then closed after which recreation followed. This week pre-Easter service® will be held here on Tuesday evening Rev. F'% L. Lewin will give an ad­ dress in the United Church and on Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Steward Will speak in Grace Church. Mies Leash visited Mrs. Schram in London last week. Bruce Romphf has returned ___ a visit with relatives in Arkona. Mr. Lloyd Stewardson came last Monday from the West to Charge 'Of the Stewardson farm. RuBsell Oliver has gone to for Mr. Barrett near parkhill. Farmers are busy seeding. Ray Bison has hired with Mr. Ed>. Mason for the sumfmer. Life;” poem, good in the Brown and a He’ll Make It Dr. from take home work MISS MABEL CLARK, CLINTON, UPHOLDS STANDARD SET BY HER BROTHER wide-known is To- and and in We just started out Brother journal- tliat his is a fe- 3 ■■I'’* IThe following reference to Miss M. Clark, of the Clinton New-Record appeared in “The Fourth Estate” the official organ of the Canadian Week­ ly Newspapers Association. Among the most newspapermen of this Dominion Joseph T. Clark, editor of the ronto Daily Star, Joe’s sane kindly personality is reflected, recognized by admiring friends every paragraph that lie writes. He is known far and wide as a born “newspaperman.” Well, this article isn’t about J. T. •Clark at all. to say that seeing that Joe made such a success of im, wasn’t it just natural younger sister, Mabel, who male pocket edition of her worthy brother, should decide in her turn that if Joe could edit a newspaper, ■she could learn to edit a paper, too. •So we find that twenty-five years ago (November 1909), Miss Mabel R. 'Clark joined the staff of the Clin­ ton News-Record. Six years later the publsher, W. J. Mitchell, died suddenly. The administrator Miss Clark charge -of the business until it was disposed of a few months later to G. E. Hall. Miss 'Clark has remained as editor of the News-Re­ cord for Mr. Hall. On her editorial page Miss Clark specializes on short paragraphs of comment about affairs Iocaf and gen­ eral. They all have the (popular Clark flavour. On another page the best comjnent from exchanges is col­ lected and presented in interesting form. Last but not least important is the page for women edited by Miss Clark where she and 1 reader® are able to carry discussions less reservedly, the presence of men. For twenty years Miss been a member of the Canadian Wo­ men’s Press Club. Those of the weekly press who know Miss Clark and her work, hold her in high esteem. gave 9 WHEN AT LAST THE ROADS ARE CLEAR.AND YOU HAVEN’T SEEN THE OLD FOLKS FOR MONTHS . THE CAR IS ALL TUNED UP AND i her sister on their -free from Clark has Just pick up the telephone and let them know you’re coming. 9 Wherever -you may be, you can join tHe home folks at a moment’s notice . .. via Long Distance. For as little as 30 cents you can talk 100 miles or so, Consult the front pages of your directory for rates. I Geo.,W* Lawson Manager