HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-02-20, Page 6Thursday, iw. aom, wu
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FRU1TATIVES liver Tablets
HtMJ
HENSALL
Arnold Circle Meets
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met at the
home Of Miss Sally Manson on Mon
day evening and the. program of the
meeting was followed in the World
Day of Prayer from the Glad Tid
ings, and opened by singing “Thy
Kingdom Come, O God”, followed
by prayer by Miss Sally Manson and
responsive prayer
Lord’s Prayer,
hymn Miss Irene Hoggarth led in
reading followed by responsive read
ing*. Miss Sally Manson read a se
lection and led in prayer
hymn was sung,
read the Scripture, Psalm 46.
business was discussed and
roll call was answered by the
ment of membership fees.
Beryl Pfaff read a selection
led in prayer for men on active ser
vice. Miss Mabel Workman led in
prayer for victims of the war and
Miss Manson led in prayer for peace.
After singing a hymn Miss Jean Mc
Queen read and led in prayer for
orphan missions. A responsive
reading was led by Miss Sally Man-
son and the meeting closed by sing-
• - - • — ■ . __
f
Refresh-
followed by the
After singing a
and a
Miss Mclllvenna
The
the
pay-
Miss
and
ing “The Day Thou Gavest Lord’1
and the National Anthem,
ments were served.
I
February 80th. The annual birth
day party will be held on March
19th. Mrs. C. A. McDoneH very
ably gave the study on “Rev. Oli
ver Jackson,” which, was most in
teresting. The meeting-closed by
singing ‘‘0 Love That Will
Me Go’\ and prayer.
Council Meeting-
The regular meeting eff
lage Council wjas held on
evening at 8 p.m- in the
Chamber, with all members pre
sent. Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read.
MacKinnon, that the minutes be ad-
"opted as read. Carried.
G.. M. Case appeared as a dele
gate from the Chamber of Com
merce asking for a rebate for the
hall for the last three dances. Per
MacKinnon and Parkins that the
Chamber of Commerce
the hall rent money of
ried.
Walter Spencer and
appeared 0 as delegates from
Chamber of Commerce, re the estab
lishment of an industrial concern
in the village. A. R. Campbell,
V.S., appeared as a delegate from
t.he Spring Seed and Stock Show,
asking for the usual grant for
same, Horton and MacKinnon, that
we grant the Spring Seed and Stock
Show the usual
Carried. James
re the drainage
property, R. J.
lector, reported
Not Let
the Vil-
Monday
Connell
Pei* Parkins and
be refunded
$24.00. Car-
eight others
the
daughter
of Wind-
Douglas.
in Action!
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATJE
so-
25 YEARS AGO
Cor
"THIS TIME we are ALL in the front line.KING.
HEAVY DUCK FOR
GUN COVERS
de-
of
Galt
last
SUMMER BATTLE
DRESS FOR TROOPS
FOR SHIRTING
TIRE FABRICS FOR
MECHANIZED EQUIPMENT
lia ^Wir T H IE"JEjm JL JL JLj JEb j
were
Choir
Local
Con-
Mis';
The enormous toted of 32,000,000 lbs,
of these and other vital war materials
already shipped to Britain, South
Africa, Australia and the Canadian
Government is Dominion Textile's
record since the war started.
11,200 of this company's 13,960 employees
buy .War Savings Certificates regularly.
8 [
Av w III
CAMOUFLAGE
NETTING
CREDITON GIRL DIRECfs
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The following item appeared
the Toronto Evening Telegram
Feb. 8th and. will be of interest
our readers, as Mrs. Eva French
is a Crediton old girl,
Works of the Old Masters depic
ting the history of music in Great
Britain and North America by sona
and dance, were presen'ed to a cap
acity audience at Ralph Rd. School
Auditorium, Leaside, last night, a-
the second annual JL and S. Choir
Concert. One half of the pro
ceeds will be donated to Red Coss,
Besides numerous selections by
such composers as Bach, Debussy,
Sullivan, Mozart, Greig, Handel,
Romberg and Wolfe, songs
presented by the IK and S.
and by the School choirs,
talent was assisted by Miss
chita Triana, Spanish dancer,
Nelly A, V. Brown. English mono
dramatist. Mr, Howard Scott, bari
tone, and Miss Mariyln Stewart,
prano, popular radio team
Part I of the program was
voted to the musical history
Great Britain and was divided into
foul' eras, the Minstrel or Trouba-
dor, the Church Influence, the
Classical and the Modern English
Music Hall, after which
ence joined in singing
Always be an England”
Part II on the program
the music of North America, and in
cluded folk songs of the Indian,
Negro and the French Canadian,
with the featured soloist taking
part. Miss Triana’s colorful danc
ing portrayed Mexico, and the chor
al numbers of modern American
style concluded a very educative and
delightful evening. - Following the
presentation which was roundly ap
plauded by the audience which lin
ed the walls, the local chairman of
the Red Cross gave a message of
appreciation for tlie fine work done
on their, behalf by this organization
which was responded to by the lo
cal president of the Home and
School Club. Mrs. Eva French dir
ected the program.
SUMMER BATTLE .
DRESS FOR $
OFFICERS<»
YARN
FOR WEB
EQUIPMENT
the audi-
“There’R
DUCK FOR KIT BAGS
BLANKETS ?
SSS, TOWELS. %
grant of $60.00
McEwen appeared
emptying into his
Paterson, tax col-
having collected
$103-38 since last meeting, leav
ing a balance "of $664.41 as out
standing,
the water
at by the
ing. The
was read:
Treasurer, C. E. Marley Co., Dept.
I of Health, Dept, of Municipal Af
fairs, Dept, of Public Welfare, Re
search Institute of Canada, C.N.R.
Tax Department, J. C. Shearer, Sal
vation Army, Good Roads Associa
tion, Association of Rural Munici
palities. Same were filed.
The following bills and accounts
were ordered paid: Chamber of
Commerce, 'hall rent refund, $24.00:
Thos. Kyle, salary, $55.00; Mon
teith & Monteith, auditors, $76.50;
Municipal World, supplies, $16.22;
Huron Farmers’ Co-operative, coal,
hall, $46.10; A. Bushie, supplies,
streets, 75c; F. G. Bonthron, in
surance, rink, $25.00; G. Johnston,
labor, rink, 4<0c; L. Rands, labor,
$1.20, S.R., $3.0'0', total, $4.20; C.
Cooper, labor, $1.20; M. Cooper,
labor, $1.10, S-R., $4.00, total,
I $5.10; L. Hudson, labor, 70c; A.
! Dick, $16.80; R. Dick, $36.80; A. j Noakes, S.R., $1.60; W. Love,
. labor, $1.60; W. Hildebrandt, labor,
80c; A. Hildebrandt, labor, $3.60;
O. Geiger, teaming, street's, $13.00,
S.R., $6.40, total, $19.40’; Hydro
Electrip, hall, $7.73, rink, $24.00,
total, $31.73; School Board,
rent expenses, $1,000.00;
of Huron, hospitalization,
W. R. Davidson, coal, hall, $11.78,
rink, $10.72, total, $22.50; Spring
Seed and Stock Show, grant, $60.00;
total, $1,458.75. Horton and
Cameron that the bills and accounts
as read be paid. Carried. Mac
Kinnon and Cameron that By-laws
No. 2, 3 and 4 be given first and
second readings. Carried. Par
kins and MacKinnon, that By-laws
No. 2, 3 and 4 be given third and
final reading and finally passed.
Carried. Horton and Parkins that
we adjourn to meet again March
3rd. Carried.
Jas. Paterson, Clerk
Village Treasurer Jas. A. Pater
son reports that he has received’
$1,045.0'0 in prepayments of taxes
for the month of January and will
receive tax prepayments at any
time and will allow a discount of
5 per cent per annum so would ad
vise the ratepayers to take advan
tage of this plan and 'help the
lage by helping themselves.
Thos. Kyle reported re
tank. Same .was looked
council during the even
following correspondence
County Clerk, County
I
i
Catharine Ermina Cox,
of I)r. and Mrs. J. R. Cox,
sor, and Allen Johnston
B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Douglas of Hyde Park were united
in marriage in a quiet ceremony at
the home of the bride’s parents on
Saturday,, the eighth of February
• by Rev. A. J. Elson of Mt. Brydges
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a charming gown
of White corded taffeta with juliet
veil caught with wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of sweet peas and orchids, "with
streamers' of Sweetheart roses.
Little Douglas' Vair, nephew of .the
groom,' --attended as ring-hearer.
Mrs." S/’ Sayers, &unt of the bride,
played*- the ’"•wfedding music. Mrs.
Cost;Wore;\for - her’'daughter’s wed-
'difig;'’a' becoming gown7 of prairie
rose?'silk with a corsage'of vioiets.
Mrs.’ ‘' Douglas, the bridegroom’s
mother, was attractive in a dress
of ‘'wildwood crepe with matching
accessories and a corsage of. Talis
man roses. Fpr ' a travelling cos
tume the bride chose a smart'dress
of Egyptian bronze with?5 crepe mat
ching hat and brown1 accessories.
The couple will reside'at 50 Ridout
St.., London. The groom is a grand
son' of Mrs. John Johnston and a
nephew of- Miss Margaret Johnston
and Mrs. John Parke, ’Hensail.
the
was
W.M.S. Meeting
The regular meeting of
W.M.S. of the United Church
held in the schoolroom of the church
with Mrs. C. A. McDonell presiding
and opened by singin
the’ Tie that Binds”,
of the meeting ’ was “
Way through Prayer”,
tor Fee read the Scripture,
which Mrs. Lammie led in prayer.
Mrs. Maude Hedden sang a very
fine solo entitled “Jesus is True”.
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt accompanied at
the piano. Mrs. W. B. Cross pre
sided over the business. The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted and the roll call
answered. Mrs. R. A. Brook and
Mrs'. C. Cook reported making sev
enteen calls on shut-ins. Arrange
ments were made for the World
Day -Of Prayer to be held in Car
mel- Presbyterian Church on Fri
day, Feb. 28th, also for a quilting
to be held in the schoolroom on
,g “Blest be
The theme
‘Finding the
Mrs. Vic-
after
Matty women have to dd their own
housework, and the constant bend
ing 'over, lifting, maldiig beds,
sweeping, ironing, * Sevang, so neces
sary to perform therir household
duties puts a heavy strain on the
back and kidneys, and ifthero weire
no kidney '•weakness the back would
be strong and well
Doan’s Kidney Pills help to give
relief to weak, backache, kidney suf
fering. WoffiCti.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are put tip
in an oblong grey box with bur trade
mark & t( Maple Leaf” on the
wrapper,
Don’t accept k substitute. Be
sure and got’
T. HUlrara Co., i&U Trawt®, Onrik
I
i
dealt with
cur-
County
$8.75:
vil-
Main Street W. M. S.
The regular meeting of the
W.M.S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Jaques on Thursday with
the president, Mrs. J. Penrose, pre
siding. The meeting opened by
singing hymn “Lead on O King
Eternal, the Day of March Has
Come”, a very inspiring poem and
prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted.
The business was transacted
various letters were read by
corresponding Secretary. The
iect, “Living Epistle in Korea”
then taken by Mrs. Johns, a sketch
of the life of Miss Maria S. Kiim,
M.A., who through her life and
Work is doing three things for the
women of Korea. By example she
is inspiring them to give Christian
leadership through her teaching in
the Bible School she is assisting in
giving them the necessary training
for evangelistic work through the
Women’s Missionary Society; she
is promoting the support of these
trained workers in local congre
gations, presbyteries, and in foreign
mission field's, Mafia Kim’s Chris
tianity has been tested in many
ways throughout the years by per
secution, by sickness, by loneliness,
and It has- stood the test. The wor
ship service was then conducted by
hfrs. Cole, the theme for the im'onth
being “Eluding the Way Through
Prayer?' Mrs. J. Sims led In pray
er and Mrs.
benediction,
will be held,
K Scott
and
the
•sub-
Was
Colo closed with the
The next meeting
at the home o£ Mrs,
HEAVY DUCK FOR
TENTS
DRILL SHIRTINC
• 5.f,^.GAS MASK '
loth^
%OUCK FOR''
i-.’^BANDOLI ERS.
KHAKI FLANNEL 3
FABRIC FOR GROUND^:
&HEETS.AND PALLIASSES
''''
BiiSmw.Textile CompAW- 'LwiteS
the “Treasure
Saturday evening
party. About thirty
Seekers”
to a
were
Lon-
Geo.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson of
London spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson en
tertained
class on
Valentine
present.
Mrs, Milne Pullen was in
don on Friday seeing Mrs.
Earl, who is seriously ill in the hos
pital.
Mr and Mrs. F, Squire and Graf
ton spent Wednesday in Kitchener.
Rev, Anthony of Exeter
the pulpit in this ichurch
day afternoon.
Mr,. Norman Brooks,
Erie spent the week under the nar-
ental roof.
Mrs. Geo. Maidlen, of London
Township, was a recent visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson.
W.M.S. and W.A.
The W.M.S. and W.A. met at
Mrs. Bert Duffield’s home on
Thursday afternoon with sixteen
members and foui’ visitors present.
Mrs. F. Gunning took charge of the
W.M.S. meeting which opened with
singing -and prayer by Mrs. Gun
ning. Psalm 704 was read. Plans
were made for quilting bees. Read
ings by Mrs. Hazelwood and Merle
Squire‘were given and -a vocal due*
by Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. F.
Squire. Mrs. Hazelwood iclosed the
meeting.
•Mrs. F. Squire was in charge of
the W.A. meeting, which opened -by
singing and Mrs. Hazelwood of
fered prayer. Psalm 734 was read
led by Mrs. E. Johnsbn. Plans were
made for a social evening on the
28th of February. Mrs. Geo,
Squire and Mrs. Wm. Morley gave
readings. A card of appreciation
was read from Mrs, Laverne Morley.
The Red Cross
having sent to the
following
uary: 18
seaman’s
dresses, 1
ties, 2 pairs of stockinsg, 3 quilts,
2 sets Of pyjamas, 2 nightgowns, 12
towels.
occupied
on Su.n-
ot Fort
workers report
Exeter unit the
month of Jan-
! socks; 2 pairs
2 sweaters, 11
for’ the
pairs of
socks; !
slip, 1 skirt,,, 8 pairs pan-
W. J. Allison, of Regina,
in renewing his subscription
Times-Advocate says: “After
thirty-five years away from the
district, it is natural that there
are not so many items of direct in
terest as some years ago. We want
to congratulate you, however, on
the very good paper that you are
putting out as far as news is con
cerned and your editorial
particularly interesting?’
Sask.,
to the
almost
page is
Seaforth town council
to license electrical
proposes
workers,
plumbers and other trades because
local businesses were often depriv
ed of work through the fact that
outside firms came Into the town
and competed and at the same time
paid no taxes or contributed noth
ing to the town
The body of L.A.C. Albert Aideh
George, R.A.F,, who was drowned
at Port Albert on December 7th, was
found Saturday afternoon on tlie
beach, one-half mile south of the
scene of the drowning, A military
funeral was held at ■Goderich oh'
Tuesday afternoon.
Privates Leon Treble and Earl
Mitchell 'Of Quebec have received
promotion and are now Lance
porals in the 33rd Battalion.
Mr. John R, Hind was in
and Woodstock on business
week.
Major W. J. Heaman went to Lon
don Monday to take a three weeks'
course in instruction in military
tactics.
Mr. Samuel Sanders, Huron Sc,
is recovering tfrom a severe afflic
tion of his leg.
At a recruiting, meeting in tlie
Exeter Opera House it was decided
to form a branch of the Huron War
^Auxiliary. The officers were el
ected as follows: Pres., J. A. Stew
art; vice-pres., John W. Taylor;
sec., H. J. Whyte; treas., John
Burwell; committee on No. 1 Div..
R. N. Rowe, Thos. Newell, Dr. J. E.
McGillicuddy and. Rev. W. J. H. Mc
Alister committee on No. 2 Div.,
Well Johns, Thos. Harvey, Saxon
Fitton, Rev. S. Muxworthy, Wm.
Rivers; committee on No. 3 Div.,
N. J. Dore and Wm. Mitchell, John
Scott and Rev. S. Sharpe; commit
tee on No. 4 Div., Moses Amy and
Fred Witmer; representatives to
County Auxiliary, Rev. D. W. Col
lins and L. H. Dickson.
15 YEARS AGO
About 20 young people gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Wethey last Eriday evening, the
occasion being a surprise for Miss
Helen Wethey, who leaves shortly
for Orange, N. J., where she will
enter the Memorial Hospital on
probation as a nurse. Her sister,
Margaret, will shortly graduate at
the same hospital. Miss Wethey was
presented with a beautiful ivory
mirror.
The carnival at the Dome rink on
Friday night was a decided success.
Prizes were awarded as follows—
Ladies’ Fancy costume, Ellen Rke;
gents’ francy costume, Helen Weth-
ey; girls' character costume, Doro
thy Davis; boys’ character costume,
Ed Ward: comic characters, Jean
Penhale, Helen Walper, Mrs. F.
Delbridge, and Madeline Dearing;
boys’ race, under 14 years, Gerald,
Skinner; girls* race, under 14
years, Madeline Stewart; open race,
Ted Bowden. The judges were Mrs.
W. J. Heaman, E. J. Christie, Thos.
Pryde, and E. C. Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Snell are
moving to Lucan, where Mr, Snell
■will take ovei’ the Ford agency.
Mr. Earl Russell, of Detroit, spent
the forepart of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Beer.
Mr. W. H. Dearing has purchas
ed the residence of Mr. Henry Rey
nolds at Victoria Park and lias rent
ed the property to Mr, ChaS. And
erson.
Mr. Roy Taylor left on Mondav
for his home In Richmond, Que
bec, after visiting for a week with
his brother, Mr. S. B. Taylor.
Mr. E. C. Harvey has taken the
agency for the Mutual Life Assur
ance Co., of Canada, for St, Marys
and Exeter and intends moving to
Marys In the spring.
t
!
St,
Pill Muffet said
His car couldn’t skid; *
This monument shows
that it conid and did.
For Each
EVERY CANADIAN
$10.00 for $ 8.00
$50.00 for $40.00
Yow Get Back $5.00
.$ 5.00 for $ 4.00
$25.00 for $20.00
$100.00 for $80.00
War Savings Certificates are a direct obliga
tion of the Dominion of Canada, repayable in
7 J4 years. At the end of that time your invest
ment wilt have increased twenty-five per cent.,
which represents interest at 3% compounded
half-yearly.
They may be redeemed at option Of regis
tered OWrier, after six months from date of
issue at an established scale of Valbes.
The following table represents art average
basis of saving These figures Are only illus
trative, as the amount^ of saving which is pos
sible^ Will 'vary according to each Individual's
family arid other economic circumstances.
Maturity Values
of
Annual purchases
115 to $ 65
80 to $130
145 Id $225
245 to.$.600
Savings
Per Week
Earnings
Per Week
Up to $20 25{f to $1.00
$20 to $3t) ------ -- -----
$30 to $40
Over $40
$1.25 to $2.00
$2.25 to $3.50
$3.75 to $9.25
FALLIN! The line is forming. Close the ranks.
Answer His Majesty’s call. Every man, woman
and child in Canada has a duty to perform.
Some will fight. You, too, have a job to do. It
may demand sacrifice. You are called on to help
furnish the munitions needed to win the war
. *... guns and tanks for the army . .. planes for
the air force... ships for the navy and merchant
marine. Guns and tanks and planes and ships
cost money. You are not asked to give—you are
only asked to LEND your money. This is some
thing you can do . * . something you must do.
There is only one place to get the money Canada needs
to win this war—from the people of Canada. A large
part will come from business firms and people with
large incomes. They will pay high taxes and buy heavily-
of,War Loan Bonds. But more money is needed ... a
great deal more. $10,000,000 a month is expected from
men, women and children who invest in War Savings-
Certificates.
Work hard. Earn more. Save all you can and lend yotir
savings to Canada. BUY WAR SAVINGS CER'i'I-
• EICATES. Budget to buy them regularly. Buy them-
every week.. . every month... as long as the war lasts.
Toil will be forming a good habit... the saving habit
. *» a habit that Will benefit you when victory is won.
You will be doing a real job in helping to win the war.
Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawa 10-W