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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-02-03, Page 4UOTRSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ICook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores Corn Choice Quality 3 tins.................25c Muffets Whole Wheat Biscuits Per pkg..............10c c . o o I< 9 s ' COFFEE Ground fresh while you wait pound X_____25c .S s p E C I A L S Vegetable Soup 10 1-2 Can 2 cans..............15c Shortening Crispy Flake 2 lbs...................25c Marmalade Pure Orange Large jar . . . 21c Sausage . Schneider’s Small Link Per lb.................20c Cut Prices Hunt’s, Five Roses, on Flour Purity, Robin Hood H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM AT CLINTON Members of the Exeter High School basketball teams both boys and girls motored to Clinton Thursday evening and suffered a decisive de­ feat by the more experienced and highly trained Clinton Collegiate teams. The Exetei* boys and girls have not been long organized and this was their first match awayi from home. Although putting up a good fight and in spots showing signs of having the makings of fast players they were no match for the Clinton teams. IThe Clinton girls outscored the visiting team by a one-sided score of 50-2. The Clinton boys won from the Exetei* 'boys by the score cf 53-15. Following the games which were keenly played and friendly throughout a social hour was spent in dancing followed by lunch served by the Collegiate staff and students. The Exeter players were much impressed wi'th the Clin­ ton gym and enjoyed the outing and the experience. The line-ups were as follows: Exeter .girls; E- Lewis, M. Haber- er, G, Bechler, L. Kydd, S. Duncan, P. Prouty, E. Abbott, B. Hogarth, E. Kydd, G. Snell, O. Reid. Clinton .girls: 'G. Holmes, M. Heard, C. Streets, A. Cameron, N. Cook, H. Lavis, K. Cunningham, F. Lindsay, E. Ellis. Coaches, Miss G. Abray, Exeter high school; Miss Zetta Nixon C.C.I. Scorers; Miss K. Cosens, C.C.I. and Miss Alma Brown, Exeter high, re­ feree, Miss J. Harris C.C.I. Umpire, Miss Barbara Thompson C.C.I. Exeter boys: Buswell, Delbridge, Dinney, England, Moore, Moise, Fuke, Ryckman. Clinton boys: Biggart, Monteith, Holmes, Clegg, Cornish;, Aiken, Cook Haddy. Scorers, Charles Mutch, C. C. L., and A. Fawcett, Exeter, er, Rev. G. A. Peddie. Referee, V. Franks, Clinton C. I. ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL Mr. L. V. He garth and L. M. Hogarth of the Hogarth Chick Hatchery, in Exeter, Ontario, were in St. Johns, Michigan, attending a Dealer training school being held 'by Dr. Salsbury’s Laboratories, poultry research and service organ­ ization. The laboratories in Charles City, Iowa, are headquarters for the Dr. Salsbury’s Nation-Wide Poultry Health Service of which the Hogarth Chick Hatcihery is a member. In at­ tending the school, the Hogarths, along with a group of other Dr. Sals­ bury dealers took five days of inten­ sive training in diagnosis and treat­ ment of poultry diseases. The pur­ pose of the school is to make mem­ bers of this Nation-Wide Health Ser­ vice of greater use to .poultry rais­ ers in their communities. The ses­ sion of the school which the Ho­ garths attended was the fifty-eighth session of Dr. Salsbury’s unique method of training his dealers. Up to this time there have been a total •of 1213 graduates of the scho'ol. The previous sessions have been at­ tended by poultrymen from all 48 states and from some of the Can­ adian provinces. Hostess To IV. A- Group Mrs. Arthur Page was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Janu­ ary! meeting of the “Wide-Awake” group of James St. w. A. Musical numbers including a ladies' quar­ tette by Mesdames Eindehfield, Coates, Carey and Miss* Reta Rowe; piano duet by Mesdames Kestle and Carey were much appreciated. Con­ tests were also thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Hubert Jones and Mrs. Thos. Coates assisted the hostess in serv­ ing, The giroupi meetings .will be held on the fourth Wednesday' of each month, the February meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Hu’bert Jones, Mrs. Lindenfield and Mrs, Kestle to have charge of the pro­ gram. Tim eke ep- V. COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 BIRTHS DAVIDiS-ON—tin Exeter, on Sunday, January 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson, a daughter. (Audrey- jean.) TRlEB-NlER—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday, January 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Triebner (nee Eva Corbett) the gifit of a son. (Douglas Roy.) TINNEY—In Clinton Public Hospit­ al on January 18, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. George Tinney, of Hay Township, a daughter. IN MEMORIAM WRIGHT)—Jn loving memory of Mrs. H. E. Wright (nee Thelma Ford) who died one year ago, January 28, 1937. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain; To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. Father, Mother, Brothers & Sisters Caven* Young* People’s Guild The regular meeting of Caven Young People’s Guild was held on Monday evening’ with the president, Miss Ethel Kydd presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn followed by the devotional exercises which were conducted by Rev. D. C. Hill. Rev. Mr. Hill gave an interesting introductory) talk on the new study book “Keepers of the Faith” which will be studied at the next meetings. The guest speaker of the evening!, Dr, Dunlop, gave an excellent address on “Health.” He stressed the importance of heredity and enumerated and discussed the major diseases of the middle-aged people. The co-working of science and Christianity was stressed by the speaker in his concluding remarks. A vote of thanks to tihe guest speak­ er was moved by Miss Alma Brown and seconded by Rev. Mr. Hill. An informal discussion of the topic fol­ lowed. Announcement of the series of lectures byi the Extension Depart­ ment of Western University was The first lecture on "Hyp- ( 'by Dr. Wilson is being j brought to Exeter by' popular re­ quest. Dr. Wilson hypnotises people at the meeting and he has aroused considerable interest in the subject throughout Western Ontario. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and tihe repetition of the Miz­ pah benediction in unison. I made. _ ■ notisni GRATITUDE (A Prayer) For all beauties in this world Of Thine; Healtlr, Strength, Hope Divine; For sunsets, lakes, star-light sweet, We thank Thee, in whose name we meet. For friends who are so true to Thee, Foi* their kind words and sympathy; For fellowship, and laughter bright, We thank Thee, Giver of all light. For all the cares in these our lives', For lessons taught, in peace or strife For loneliness that draws us home, We thank iThee, Father of the lone. For all the ones we love most, dear, For courage, happiness and cheer, (For aid with simple tasks each day, We praise Thee; lead us in Thy way. Joy-Lynn DEATHS HERN—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday, January 3 0th, 1938, Margaret Johns, widow of the late Thomas Hern, aged 77 years and 6 days. IN MEMORIAM HILL—In loving memory of Mrs. Richard Hill, who passed away four years ago, February 7, 1934. Deep, in the heart lies a picture of a loved one laid to rest. Remembered by* her son, wife and family. IN MEMORIAL! WRIGHT;—|In loving memory of Thelma, beloved wife of Harold E. Wright, who departed this life January 28th, 1937. The years may*, wipe out many things But this they wipe out never—> The memory of those happy days, When we were all together. Hus'band, Margaret and Billie CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mar­ garet Hern wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sytmpathy shown in their recent sad bereavement; for the beautiful flor­ al tributes, for the loan of cars; for sympathy expressed by card or let­ ter; also to Rev. Arthur Page, Rev. J. W. Penrose, of' Elimville, Mr. Hector Tayior, soloist and Mrs? John Johns, pianist. James Street Y. P. U. The weekly meeting of James St. Y. P. U. was .held on Tuesday; even­ ing with a very good attendance. The meeting opened with singing a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. The president Charles Cox took charge of the business. The minutes of the past meeting were read by Barbara Dinneyi. (After the business was discussed Irene Van Camp topk the chair. A hymn was sung after which Blanche Whiting led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Allen Richards. After one half hour Bible .Study a reading was given by Aldon Walker. We were then favored with a guitar sel­ ection by) Jean Appleton after which Elgin Luxton gave a reading. A con­ test was then enjoyed by all and the meeting closed byi repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison. BANFF BEAUTY WINTER QUEEN Mid Winter Clearance Sale It will pay you to see the merchandise we have at greatly re­ duced prices to clear Following is just a few examples - RED & IVORY oval, DISH PANS Reg. $1.60; Special $1.19 CAST IRON POTS ...........Reg. $1.95; Special $1.29 MILK JUGS ................................... Regular 35c. Special 23c .RD. GARNITE ROASTERS...........Reg. 80c.; now only 69c. CHAMBER PAILS........................... Regular $1.50 now $1.29 CHAMBER PAILS ........................... Regular $1.85 now $1.59 POTATO POTS . -.......... .....Regular $1.20; Special 98c. and many other items too numerous to mention. A Don’t neglect this opportunity for real saving. Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 Exeter Trivitt Memorial Wonfen’s Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary of the Trivitt Memorial Church met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Thomson on Tuesday evening. The meeting open­ ed with hymn 323 followed 'by the Litany and prayer. Caroline Davis gave the Scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing “Witness”. It was de­ cided that we have a Pancake Sup­ per on Shrove Tuesday. After the business of the evening was over, Mrs. 'Tanton read part of the Mission Study! Book. Mrs. Heywood gave a reading: “What Have I Done For Jesus?” (Miss McTaggart read an article from the Bishop of Japan. The meeting closed with, hymn 20 followed by the benediction. A social half hour followed. . Just a short time left to get In on the Times-iAdVocate draw for prizes. Sixteen prizes are to* be given away oh February 19th. First prize $5; five prizes of $2.00 each and ten prizes of $1.00 each. Renew now. One coupon for each year renewed. Dance to> Benny? Palmer and his 8- piece orchestra at the Exeter Arena Friday evening. Ski-joring behind a fast running horse; mushing with a team of huskies; skating; or skj-ing on ( the mountain trails jail come s z Under the heading of real sport, according to Miss Dorothy Stan­ dish, who reigns thia year during the winter sport season in the Canadian Rockies. Visitors from many United States cities as well as from Canadian centers are en­ joying all the thrills which only this area can provide, and Which reach a peak during the annual Banff Carnival held this year February 13-17 Inclusive. THINGS THAT ENDURE Honour and truth and manhood—- These are the things that stand, Though the sneer and gibe of the cynic tribe And loud through the width of the land. The scoffer mayi lord it an hour on earth, And a lie may live for a day, But truth and honor and manly worth Are things that endure aljvay. Courage and toil and service Old, yet forever new— These are the rock that abides the shock And holds through the storm, flint-true. Fad and folly, the whims of an hour May bicker and rant and shrill; But the living granite of truth will tower Long- after their rage is still. Labor and love and virtue— Time does not dim their glow; Though the smart mayi say, in their languid way, “Oh, we’ve outgrown all that you know!” But a lie, whatever the guise it wears, .Is a lie as it was of yore, And a truth that has lasted a mil­ lion years Is good for a million more —Ted Olsen Tested Recipes THE APPLE IN THE MENU Apples may rigjhtly 'be regarded as among the cheapest and best of fruits principally because of their high nutritional value. Modern dietitians stress the fact that three vitamins A, B and C are found in apples. Vitamin A is essential to growth and raises- body resistance to disease; vitamin B is essential to growth, stimulates appetite and pro- | motes good digestion, and vitamin C j prevents scurvy and also, assists in tooth development, helping to pre­ vent tooth decay: In cooking apples lose none of their virtues. Apple Pudding* (Old Fashioned).. 4 large tart Canadian-grown ap­ ples 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspo'on salt 4 oz. stale bread crumbs 1 grated nutmeg 4 eggs Pare and ichop apples; mix with crumbs; beat yolks of eggs lightly and add to crumbs; then add salt, cinnamon and nutmeg; then stir in carefully the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Mix thoroughly; steam in a well-greased mould for three hours. Serve with custard or lemon sauce. Apples a la parisienne Pare several sour Canadian-grown apples; ,cut them in half crosswise and remove the cores. Cook the apples until tender in a syrup made of 1 cup of sugar and 1 cup' boiling water, being careful to retain the shape of the apples. Drain the ap­ ples and set each half apple on a round of stale sponge cake, sprinkle lightly with orange juice and either orange or peach marmalade. Cov­ er apple with'a meringue and some chopped almonds. Brown in the oven to a delicate 'brown. Serve either hot or cold. Apple Roly-Poly Pare, core, and slice sour Cana­ dian-grown apples. Roll a rich baking powder dough i inch thick. Lay the sliced apples on the dough and roll as for jelly-roll. Tuck in the ends and prick deeply with fork. Place on a plate dredged* with flour; cover with a cloth and steam 45 minutes. Serve with sugar and cream or a sauce. Apple Fritter Batter 2 egg? a speck of salt i cup cold water 1 cup flour 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon sugar Stir salt in egg yolk, add butter slowly, then sugar, and when well mixed stir in the flour slowly. Then add the water a little at a time. Beat well, set aside in a cold place for 2 hours, then fold in the beaten white of the eggs. The batter must be thick. If not soft enough, add white of another egg. Apple Fritters Pare, core and quarter Canadian- grown apples; roll in powdered sugar, and dip in fritter batter. Be­ fore sugar has time to disolve, fry in deep fat like doughnuts. Roll in powdered sugar before serving. Serve hot. "Did) you ttotice how decdilbt© Jfttarie was at the dance last night?” “You don’t say1. Why, I never noticed/ a, single thing on iter breath.” • “That’s my sweetie, girls. I always have to give her kisses to keep her quiet.” “Always wants to' ikiss, eh?” “No, always wants to talk.” THE EXETER ARENA CYCLONE HOCKEY LEAGUE (TO-NIGHT) WEDNESDAY HENSALL vs, CREDITON Exhibition game FOREST vs. EXETER Admission 15c and 10c 8 pan. SKATING—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. THURSDAY & SATURDAY AFTERNOONS The new sound system is meeting with general approval, Admission 20c. & 15c. Afternoons 10c. & 5c. 2 to 4 DOUBLEHEADER—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7th Crediton vs. Exeter Elimville vs. Woodham HOCKEY—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th CLINTON CUBS vs. STRATFORD MITES Gamed called at 8.15 Don’t forget to see the Stratford team which has never been beaten this year Clinton expects to be at full Strength for the first time this year. Admission: Adults 25c.; Children 10c. Feb., 18 -- London Skating Club Carnival The Young Peoples’ Guild of Caven Church presents A SERIES OF LECTURES by The Extension Department, The University of Western Ontario February 9th—“The Present Status of Hypnotism” (with demonstration-) by Dr. D. J. Wilson February 23—“Brown Eyes, Why Aren’t You Blue” dealing with problems of heredity by Prof. A. D. Robertson March 9—“What I Expect from Education” by Dr. ,S. F. Maine March 23—“The Causes and Prevention of Mental Disorders” 'by Dr. G. H. Stevenson, Superintendent of the Ontario Mental Hospital, London April 6th—“A Rambling Chat on Ireland” by President W. S. .Sherwood Fox Tickets for entire series—$1.00 Students Ticket?—65c. Clubbing Rates Toronto Globe & Mail and Times-Advocate ...................$ 8.00 Toronto Daily Star and Times-Advocate ....................... 8.00 London Free Press and Times-Advocate ......................... 8.00 Family Herald & Weekly Star and Times-Advocate ... 3.00 Canadian Home Journal and Times-Advocate ............... 3.00 Country Gentleman and Times-Advocate ....................... 2.50 Good Housekeeping and Times-Advocate ....................... 5.00 Ladies’ Home Journal and Times-Advocate ................... 3.00 McCalls Magazine and Times-Advocate ......................... 3.00 National Geographic and Times-Advocate ..................... 6.00 Farmer’s Advocate and Times-Advocate ......................... 2.50 Ontario Farmer and Times-Advocate ............................... 2.50 Saturday Evening’ Post and Times-Advocate ................. 4.00 Saturday Night "and Times-Advocate .................... 5.00 Woman’s Home Companion and Times-Advocate ......... 3.00 Cosmopolitan and Times-Advocate ................................. 5.00 DIVORCES IN CANADA Divorces are becoming more com­ mon in Canada. Last yieai’ there were 1.526 divorces granted. Just how far we have travelled in the direction of divorce is indicated by the fact that before the Great War the highest number of divorces in any o,ne year was 60. One of the effects of the Great War was to in­ crease divorce; the causes are ob­ vious. The yearly number increas­ ed rapidly! until in 1932 it had reach­ ed 995, which was greater than the total of divorces granted from Con­ federation down to 1917. During the last three years the number of divorces granted has climbed much more rapidly than for many years. It went over the 1,000' mark in 1934. In these three years the number was 4,000 compared with 2,600 in the previous .three years. The war does not explain this. The number or divorced persons living in Canada at' the Census Of 1931 was 7,441 or one in about 1,400 of the population. Some divorced pefrsort? had remarried and these- were hot listed as divorced: Nor had all these persons obtained their decrees in Canada. The smallest number pro rata of divorced persons, according to the last census is found in Quebec with one in 3,832 of the population, Ptince Edward island coming second but very close behind. Then followed Nova Scotia, Ontario and New Bruns­ wick. Pro rata to population there are many more divorces in the West than in the East. British Columbia heads the list foi* all provinces, fol­ lowed by Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan, according to the Gen­ eral Statistics Branch of the Domin­ ion Bureau of Statistics ONE THING HE OVERLOOKED He brushed his teeth twice a day. He had the doctor examine him. once a month. He wore rubbers when it rained. He slept with the window open at least eight hours every night. * He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several ’worn-out glands. He never smbked, drank or lost his temper. * : .. .. He was all set to live a 100. The funeral will be held next Wed­ nesday. ’ He is survived by 118 spec­ ialists, four heatlh institutes, six gymnasiums and numerous manu­ facturers of health foodB and anti­ septics. He had forgotten about trains at grade crossings.