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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-29, Page 4WSHWBIW 9 Wlt’BSUAY, n®r 29th, 1937 2 for 19c Per Bottle 26c Dozen 29c COOK’S TELEPHONES HENSALL 46 Suggest a 'BLESSING OF THE POPE FOR MASSE FAMILY (’Continued from page 1) Address to Bishop Kidd THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE PROCLAMATION Civic Holiday to Rock Bottom Cash Stores ex- J. SALMON 1 lb, Tins HUNT’S 24 lb.89c Pure Lard 1 lb. Pkgs. 2 lb. for . 25c CERTO Zinc Rings Eztra Strong Dozen . . 22c CARNATION MILK Tall Tins 2 for 1 1 p.,&G. Soajj. 7 for 25c CARBOLIC SOAP Richard’s 4 for 19c Shredded Wheat 2-23c CORN FLAKES Sugar Crisp 3 for 20c PORK & BEANS 22 oz. Can 2 for 19c Libby’s ICatsup .. 1 5c BROOMS, Special 5-String Each 25c for the Village of Exeter will be observed on and today, with ORANGES Good Size We Have Remarkably Low Prices on Crown Fruit Sealers The Stores That Give You Value LEAVITT’S THEATRE Name for the New March THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY July 29th, 30th, 31st “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW” Featuring Comedian; A family “Victor Moore” Radio Beulah Bondi and Fay Bainter picture you can’t afford to miss. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY August 2nd and 3rd “Gene Autry” The Singing Cowboy “RIDE! RANGER, RIDE!” WEDNESDAY ONLY, AUG. 4th “THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG” COMING—“ONE IN A MILLION” August 5th, Gth, 7th You May Win Ten Dollars This march ranged by Geb. M. Grant, Master of Hensall Band. Every pur­ chaser in a Hensall store on the next four Saturdays commencing July 31 will be allowed to make a suggestion for a name. The winning suggestion will be drawn on the night of the Hensall Band, Tattoo, August 25th, The name must not be over five words and purchases of twenty-five cents or over. Watch Hensall stores for further advertising and Specials. You may hear this march by be­ ing in Hensall any Saturday night. The band will play it on the march and also the first number after in­ termission for the next four Satur­ day nights. This number will be played on the stand at the Exeter Band Tattoo this Wednesday even­ ing. was composed and ar- Band- but your North, are devotedly Your Ex- u$, when we are not The address of Mr. Laporte Bishop Kidd was as fellows: Your Excellency,-— In the name of our parish, I tend to you a most sincere welcome, It is always with a sense of pride and distinct honour, that we hail the arrival of our bishop among us. We rarely see you, excepting when on your confirmation topr; humble children of the nevetheless loyally attached to you. You have come cellency, to rejoice one of our families is most highly honoured by the Holy Father and by you. You know well, that this parish is rich in children. Some families count eighteen, others a little less; but it is always the great number that prevails. Today, we have one of twenty-one. Undoubtedly, such large families might explain why generally wealthy in the things of this world, because these children must be fed and clothed. Neverthe­ less we are most happy, surrounded as we are, by those jewels which God has given us. Do you not think therefore, Your Excellency, that this will add to our glory in heaven? (Let me renew, in the name of the parish oui’ homage to you, and may we soon have some opportunity of -having youi- Excellency back among theus. Your edvoted children of French-settlement. brother dies three WEEKS AFTER SISTER Word has been received in town of the death of Mr. Henry Kleinfeldt of Clio, Mich. Deceased is the last one of the family to survive, his sister Mrs. Henry Luther having passed away three weeks ago and a brother, the late John Kleinfeldt passed away in February year. W. I. PICNIC of this families Institute The members and their of the Exeter Women’s held their annual picnic at River­ view on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Walker pre­ sided for a short business period af- etr which games were played and re­ sulted as follows: Peanut scramble, juniors, Margaret and Dorothy Hill, Douglas O’Brien, Margaret and Billy Delve, Gary Middleton; seniors, jack O’Brien, Gwenneth - Jones, Marion Cowen passing cup on straw, Miss A. Eacrett’s side; walking on paper, Mrs. L. O’Brien, Mrs. L. bean contest, Mrs. Hill; cup of water, Mrs. W. throwing ball in basket, Betty Har­ ness; needle and thread race, Mrs. Beavers, Miss Jeckell; mystery lady Mips Jeckell. A bounteous picnic supper was served at six o’clock. Wilson; carrying Powell; GODERICH’S BIG WEEK for LEAVITT’S ONE NIGHT ONLY at 8 and 9.30 WED., NEXT AUG. 4th I^’S TRUE — THE WHOLE WORLD IS TALKING OF IT! The most Astounding Case in Criminal History the LIFE STORY OF JOHN LEE Absolutely True in Every Detail LAUGHS, TJEARS, THRILLS but not one gruesome moment SPECIAL ADDED attraction Complete Tivoli Theatre Toronto Prologue ineluding (in person) W. LEONARD HOWE Stage Star, Friend and Confident of Lee VISIT WITH HIM the Scenes of the Crime MEET, THE SURVIVORS AS THEY ARE TODAY Special Road Show Attraction *— Here at Regular Prices Three times they tried to- bang Lee—yet he lived on to foehr another confess. Was it an act of God? Goderich’s Old Home Week, which preparations have been mak­ ing for many months, comes to fruition next week, August 1st to 7th, and the old town is expecting many visitors. An elaborate program has been arranged for the week, of which one of the major events will be the mammoth pageant spectacle "Britannia," portraying the unfold­ ing of the history of Great Britain and the Empire, with a cast of more than 600 persons. This promises to be the greatest production ever staged in the district and will be seen at Agricultural Park on the nights of August 3, 4, and 5. Beauti­ ful costumes, lighting and scenery, spectacular dances, a large symphony orchestra and a massed choir of 100 voices will make the production ex­ cellent in detail. Thursday is Exeter, Hensall Night Two afternoons will be given over to iace’ meets. On Monday, August 2nd, the stake races for which Gode­ rich is famed in the harness horse world will be run, with purses ag­ gregating $,2,500 for the five events. On Thursday, August 5th, the pro­ gram will consist of three races— 2.26, 2.16 and a colt race, with purses of $900. Baseball fans will have their in­ nings on Wednesday afternoon, Aug­ ust 4th, with a doubleheader be­ tween two of the fastest profession­ al teams available—the Buffalo All-Stars, one of the smartest clubs of New York State, and the De­ troit Stars, -famous colored team. This is a $1,000 feature, and the division of the money is arranged in such a manner as to furnish an incentive to each team to play to win each of the games. On Friday afternoon, August 6th, a grand program of Highland games j dancing and piping will be carried .Out under the direction of the Elgin ! and Middlesex Caledonian Society, On Friday evening a band tattoo will conclude the official program. During the week there will be a succession c-f carnivals and other events, with parades and fireworks and bands galore. The Goderich people, in short, promise "a week without a dull moment.” Monday, Aug. 2nd This day has been proclaimed Civic Holiday for the Village of Exeter and all citizens are re­ quested to observe it as such. Wf D. SANDERS, Reeve p, jj. pranks. LOCAL NEWS Rev. and Mrs. p, C. Hill and two. daughters returned Monday after holidaying for the month of July in Toronto and Ottawa, spending this week at camp at Kintail. A slight improvement in the condition of Miss wood, who is critically ill in Victoria Hospital, having suffered a broken back and internal injures when she was run over by an automobile at Kincardine on July 15th. Rev, and Mrs. M* A-. Hunt leave this week to spend their holidays at Kingsville. The services in Trivitt Memorial Church and of St, Paul’s Hensall, for the next two Sundays will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Ec- cleston, of London, assisted by Mr. Tested Recipes Mr, Hill is a summer is reported Helen Hey- SALAD'S AND DESSERTS FOR HOT WEATHER 2 tablespoon fruit sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 ppp whipping cream % cup diced or crushed fruit % cup blanched almonds BIRTHS BALLANTYNE—In Usborne, on Fri- Mrs.day, July 16th to Mr. and Roy Ballantype, a son. DUNDAS—At Clandeboye, on day, July 19th to Mr. and Steve Dundas, a son. Mon­ Mrs. PiARKER—In Tuckersmith, on Fri­ day, July 16th, to Mr. and Harold Parker, a son. DEATHS Mrs. BJSSElTT—At her home, William street, Exeter, on Tuesday, July 27th, Ethel Louise Bissett, eld­ est daughter of the late Margaret Jane Carling and Thos. Bissett. The funeral will be held from her late residence Thursday afternoon at three o’clock. WALKER—In Usborne, on Wednes­ day, July 28, Margaret Thompson, widow’of the late Wm. Walker, aged 88 years, 1 month and 15 days. IFuneral, private, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wm. J. Ford, Friday at two p.m. GO VENLOCK—At London on Satr j urday, July 24th, John R. Goven- lock, in his 87th year. Interment at Maitland Bank, cemetery, Sea­ forth, July 26th. -In Victoria Hospital, Lon- Thursday, July 22nd, JOHNS- don, on Margaret Lily Crocker, beloved wife of the late Wellington Johns. CARD OF THANKS which may foe tie refrigerat­ somewhat ifes- meal are par­ tite housewife It Salads and desserts moulded or frozen in o-r and which give a five air to a simple ticularly welcome to during the hot summer months, is not hard to prepare such dishes during the cool of early morning, and it is a great relief to know that a tempting salad or dessert is ready to serve when the lunch or supper hour arrives. The Milk Utilization Service, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture recommends the following: Soak gelatine in cold water. Dissolve in hot rice. Add salt, sugar and vanilla, cool and chill, When mix­ ture begins to thicken, fold in Whipped cream, fruit and nuts, pine­ apple, peaches, bananas, strawber­ ries, maraschino cherries or a com- hination of fruits may be used. Mocha Marlow 20 marshmallows 1 5 1 Cheese Salad cup of hot coffee cup toasted almonds (may be omitted) cup whipping cream Pinch of salt Flavoring During the month of July Caven Presbyterian church and Carmel Presbyterian church, Hensall, held union services with Rev, Mr. Young of Hensall in charge. Service was held in Caven church each Sunday morning and in Carmel church in the evening. For the month of August Rev. Mr. Hill will have charge of the services, with service in Carmel church in the morning and in Caven in the evening. An announcement made by offi­ cials of the Toronto ’Conservatory of'Music stated that the following Conservatory Jubilee Scholarships for 1937-37 had been awarded in Bayfield: Group D—Grade VII & VHP— M. Woods.Jean GRAND BEND and Mrs. W. B. Oliver just 1 1 J 5 5 well Add stir low and hot coffee and Chill and al- Whip cream marshmallows to until dissolved. to partially set. add marshmallow mixture. Add flavouring. Freeze as “Cheese Sal­ ad." Mr. returned from a motor trip to Wash­ ington and report a good trip. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott, of London, and Mr. Garfield Riddley, of Mani­ toba, visited with Mrs. M. Gill and Mrs. Lizzie England, their cousins i over the week-end. I Mr. Edwin Holt, who was scald­ ed very badly with the tractor last week is improving, but will be laid up for some time yet. Miss Reta P'fal’f, of London, is holidaying at her home this week. The one of time. , Miss list. cups cream cheese or creamed cottage cheese green pepper, chopped cup crushed pineapple, drained cup nuts, chopped cup mayonnaise cup cream, whipped Salt, paprika, celery salt to taste Soften cheese wirn fork. Add green pepper, pineapple, nuts, mayonnaise, whipped cream and seasonings. Pour into freezing tray and let stand four hours. Slice and, serve on crisp lettuce leaves, Garnish with water­ cress. .Salad . may be frozen by packing carefully sealed mould in six parts of ice to one part salt and allowing to stand four to six hours. ’ Salad may be moulded, instead ■of frozen, by using 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine soaked in 2 tabelspoons of water, and dissolved over boiling water. Add with other ingredients to cheese. Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine % cup cold water 1% cup condensed tomato soup 1 s 1 or a THE “ONE-EYE” CYCLOPS camp is full to, capacity and the biggest crowds for some Lillian Wilson is on tire sick The family of the late Mrs, Wel­ lington Johns wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sym­ pathy extended during their recent bereavement. MT. CARMEL J. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. of Detroit, IN MEMORIAM ourSLUMP—In loving memory of dear mother, Mrs. John Klump, who died one year ago, July 31, 1936. loving mother so sweet and kind, What a beautiful memory she has left behind; gone from our memory, gone from our love, gone to, her heavenly home above. Sadly missed by her Husband Daughter. A Not But not WORDEN FAMILY REUNION and forThe Worden family gathered their annual reunion Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Worden, Staffa. During the afternoon a softball game was played and a fine program of sports under the direction of Mrs. A'lvin Worden and Ada Miller was much enjoyed. The results were: ■Children 6 and under, Margaret Miller, Lome Fell, Gordon Miller; boys and girls 7-10, Marion Hodgert Ross Hodgert, Lois Fell; girls Il­ li, Jean Hodgert; boys 11-14, Reg. Hodgert, Bob McCurdy, Frank Mil­ ler; ladies race, Lillian Hodgert; gents’ race, Alvin Worden; pillow race, Lillian Hodgert’s side; driving contest, Milton Hodgert and Mrs. M. McCurdy; hot coppers, Mrs. R. Miller's side; Cinderella race, Alvin Worden, Cliff Miller and Lillian Hodgert; tire target, Milton Hod­ gert’s team; untie the knot, Bert Fell’s side; team jumps, Bert Fell’s side; costume race, Mrs. J. Hodgert; object guessing contest, Mrs. Bert Fell. After a picnic supper had been served, Jos. Worden, the retiring president called for the election of officers tor the ensuing year which resulted as follows J. M. Miller Miller; sports’ Miller Curdy. In appreciation of their hospitality a hearty vote of thanks vras tender* ed Mr. and Mrs. Worden by Mrs. F. Allen, year’s third home Lyle Worden president, Mr. secretary, Mrs. Roy treasurer, Margaret Allen; committee, Mr. and Mrs, R.' and Mr, and Mrs, M, Me- next the the It was decided that reunion would be held Wednesday in July at of either Mrs. M. McCurdy of Percival—-Daddy, do they political plums from seed? Daddy—No young mail, political plums are more often the result -of a bit of clever grafting. yaise Mrs. Atterbery, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Miss K. Carey. Mr. Bert. Ryan and Miss Mary Ryan, of Chicago, spent -the week­ end wtih their brother Mr. M. Ryan. ■■Sister Amelia and Sister Avalon, ■of St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, visited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs, Gus Morrissey, over the week-end. Rev. Fr. Sullivan, of Toronto, spent the past week with his father Mr. P. Sullivan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ash and daugh­ ter Frances Ann, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. McKeever. Mrs. Dennomme and babe tand Mrs. Masse and babe were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. D. Gero- mette, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ducharme and family, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. J- Mahoney. You can’t blame the doctors if they do sometimes hurry our demise a little; about the only way you can collect a doctor’s bill from some people is to collect if from their es­ tate. TWO AUCTION SALES—Lambert Saleyards, Strathroy, on Wednesday, July 31st, 35 0 mixed cattle, includ­ ing 200 yearling and 2 steei s, balance milkers, stock cows and stock run of Mixed Pigs. ON AVEDNESDAY, Horses—50 horses choice young work-horses unbrand­ ed, balance yearling, 2-year-old and 3-year-olds. These -horses are exceptionally quiet bunch, start at 1 o’clock. Horses can be in­ spected at Saturday’s cattle Trucks to deliver. Terms cash. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. year-old springers, calves. Usual AUG. 4tli—* including 30 an Sales sale. VOTERS’ LIST 1037 Municipality of Stephen. Township County of Huron is hereby given that I have With Section 7 of the vot- Act and that I have posted Notice complied ers* List up at my office at Crediton on the 26th day of July <1937, the list of persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct* ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 16th day of August 1937. DATED at Crediton this 26th day of July A.t)., 193L HERBERT K. ETLBER Clerk of stephen Twp. Crediton*, Ont, cup cream cheese or cottage cheese cup mayonnaise tablespoon onion juice cup stuffed olives, sliced cup chopped celery " % teaspoon salt i cup cream, whipped Soak gelatine in cold water about 5 minutes. Heat soup over boiling, water, add salt, cheese, onion juice (extracted by grating onion.) Heat until cheese is softened. Add soaked gelatine and stir until dissolved. Chill, and when partially set, add mayonnaise, whipped cream and olives or celery. Turn into mould that has been rinsed in cold water and chill. When .firm, remove to bed of lettuce and serve with may­ onnaise. iSprinkle with paprika. This salad may be frozen by following directions given for “Cheese Salad" The one-eyed Cyclops of Homeric mythology was no more vicious than the “one-eyed" car on the street or highway. The cards are stacked against you when you drive at night with inadequate headlights. Also, you take unfair advantage of all 1 other users of the highway. Test your lights frequently. Make sure the vibration of your car has not changed the tilt or focal adjust­ ment of the lights; that it hasn't loosened one of the bulbs. Turn your lights on at night and then walk down the road 50 or 75 feet. Turn ar.ound and look at them, then ask yourself, how you lights on glare, if other, or light the road adequately, something is wrong. Night driving always requires extra caution. But the first mea­ sures which should be taken are to be sure your lights are in dition and to drive at speeds. The owl and the can see better at night, can’t. So slow down and COURTESY" all the way, all the time. and look frankly, would like to meet those the highway, If they one is stronger than the if they are to.o- dim to good eon- moderate pussy cat |but you. “TRY Fruit Rice 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine % cup cold water 1 cup hot cooked rice . J teaspoon salt Shaming Him The young'man had gone to the bazaar, but was determined not to spend anything. Fair Seller: “What abont this cigaret case. Young man: “I don’t smoke." “This pen-wiper?" “I never write." “A packet of sweets?" “I don’t eat sweets." ‘Then what about this cake ot soap?" The young man bought it, Lose Weight..but Don’t Lose Energy Bread Diet keeps up energy —helps burn up fat! FOLLOW THIS BREAD DIET PLAN This Diet Plan gives'about 1600 Calories a day — the reducing allowance of the average woman. • BREAKFAST 1 glass fruit juice Small serving meat, fish or eggs 2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter 1 cup coffc-e (clear) 1 tsp. sugar • LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderate serving meat, fish or eggs Average serving 1 green vegetable 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter Average serving fruit salad 1 glass milk • DINNER E glass fruit Or tomato juice Generous serving meat, fish, or fowl Average serving 2 Vegetables, 1 green Small serving simple dessert 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter 1 cup coffee of tea (clear) 1 tap. sugar THE Bread t)iet is a safe reducing diet. It takes off pounds. Yet you will feel splendidly energetic while you reduce —* not Weak and irrit­ able, Extreme diets cut down too much on energy foods, and they often break down vital tissues. Avoid the extreme diet, unless your doctor ad­ vises it. Everyone should know that bread itself is not fattening. It is not just a “starchy” food— but a combination of energy­ giving carbohydrates and a special form of protein that helps burn up fat while you are reducing. If you Want to reduce safely, follow the Bread Diet. It gives bread as the main part Of your energy food* Phone 52 s Exeter