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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-04-24, Page 6' ; i THURSDAY, APRIL 21th lll-ll THE EXETER: TIME^APVOCATE Here's Heel Relief for NOSES THAT CLOG, DRY UP AFTER DARK [ CENTRALIA Unit 10 th pairs m»wpo'sie How much better yog feel —whenS>tniciW!E| aSZyl tion '.at bedtime with Va-tro-nol! Va-tro-nol does 3 important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes; <2) soothes irritation; (3) helps flush na­ sal passages, clearing clogging mucus, relieving transient congestion. It makes breathing easier, invites sleep. If a cold threat- ,ens, Va-tro-nol used at first sniffle or sneeze helps VICKS’pEJCr prevent colds de- veloping. if ZURICH Matilda MacKinnon, for Mrs. Samuel Gingerich from their farm on the Mr. Archie MacKinnon, who is at­ tending the Veterinary College at Guelph, has written his final exams and is at present at home with his mother, Mrs. the summer, Mr. and have moved Bronson line, Stanley Township, to the home in 'Blake which they pur­ chased from the R. Brenneman es­ tate. His son, Reuben, and wife, having taken over the homestead farm, are moving up from New Ham­ burg, F. C, Kal'bfleisch & Son, local manufacturers, are making arrange­ ments to sow 3i0 0 acres of flax this season. The flax business is showing signs of improvement again owing to the demand for this product for war purposes. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 346, Exeter or Canada Packers, Exeter; Elam Shantz, R.R. No. 3, Hensail, Alvin W. Kerslake, Hensall. Agents’ w. MRS. ISABELLA TIPPETT PASSES AT BAYFIELD Mrs. Isabella Tippett, widow John Tippett, of Bayfield, died Of on Thursday at her home in her 88th year, following a long illness. Born in Tuckersmith, she was formerly Miss Isabella Higgins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Higgins and in 1878 was married, living for a few,years at Varna and then moving to -Bayfield. Her hus­ band died in 19,37. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Percy Dyment, De­ troit, and Mrs. Wm. Mustard, Miami, Fla.; one son, William, of Billings, Montana; one sister, Mrs. Alic'e Heard, Thessalon, Ont., and a bro­ ther, William Higgins, of Bayfield. The funeral was held on Sunday, at 1.30 p.m. from Trinity Anglican Church to Bayfield cemetery. RESIDENT QF MITCHELL, MBS. MARY McLELLAN PASSES Mrs. Mary A. McLellan, for many years a highly respected resident of Mitchell, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Klein, of Mitchell, On Saturday morning. She had been confined to her bed for two weeks with a fractured arm and died shortly after suffering a heart attack. Mrs. McLellan was formerly Mary a Harburn, and was born in Hibbert Township in 1869, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harburn. She was married in 1893 to David McLellan of Hibbert, who predeceased hei’ in 1909. The fun­ eral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock from the family residence, Main St. West, with interment in the Presbyterian Cemetery,. Mitchell. Red -Cross- Notes The Centralia War Service delivered to Exeter on April the following articles: 25 ■ socks,. 2 sweaters. 1 scarf, 4 helmets. ' 3 pairs mitts and gloves, 4 dresses, 1 blazer, 5 blouses, 34 wash cloths, 22 articles of refugee clothing. Mrs.v Hugo Theander and Mrs, Har­ old Lightfoot made a lovely quilt, and donated it to the Refugee Com­ mittee to sell. The unit wishes to thank them very kindly for their donation. Mrs, E. Cobvill, of London, visit­ ed with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ker­ shaw for a few days last week. Mrs. Hugo Theander and Douglas spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Quinton, . Miss Doreen Procter, of Clinton, spent the Easter holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton. Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kit­ chener, Mr. T, Pollock and grand­ daughter, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. Hugo Theander,, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Mildred EJliott, nurse-in­ training at the Sarnia Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott. Miss Grace Andrew is at the Fairfield school Violet Watkins. Miss Beulah Skinner, training at the Sarnia spent the week-end with ents, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Skinner. Mr, (Fred Baynham, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Marilyn Mills returned to her home in Wyoming on Saturday after spending the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. R. (Smith and Mar­ lene visited with relatives in Lon­ don, on Sunday. Rev. A. Page, of Exeter, presided over the congregational meeting of the Centralia and Whalen church­ es held here on Monday evening , of this week for the purpose of call­ ing a minister. A call was extend­ ed to* Rev. Merriam, of Maynooth. At the close of the meeting a 10 cent lunch was served by the W.M.B, The proceeds were very en­ couraging. The April meeting of the Cen­ tralia Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs, Herman Powe, the superintendent, on Tuesday after­ noon of last week. The story was told by Mrs. Lome Hicks. Leona Davey sang “Easter Bells”. Fol­ lowing the business part of the meet­ ing, games were played and a dain­ ty lunch was served by the hostess. 'Pte. Jack Sweet, of Debert Camp, N.S., visited with Messrs. Bob and , Arthur Field last week. The April meeting of the Centralia W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom of the -church with Mrs. H. Powe presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 205 followed by prayer. Hymn ‘86 was sung and scripture was read from several portions of the Bible by Mrs. -Powe, Mrs. Skin­ ner, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Bowden for each day of the week. Responsive reading, “Te Deum Laudamus”, followed. After hymn 108 and prayer by Mrs. Powe the study book was taken by Mrs. Powe, Mrs. R. Smith -and Mrs. Hepburn, on the life of Oliver Jack- son, The for den Should 'Sign the Pledge” hymn 402 Mrs. Powe closed meeting. supplying for Miss nurse-in- Hospital, her par- a missionary in. Newfoundland, president then took the chair the business. Mrs. F. Bow- gave a reading on “Why We ^Temperance and after the singing of the WINCHELSEA Sun- Win. •Poverty has some advantages— one of which is more miles per gallon. Stubborn Cases of Constipation Those who keep a mass of impurity pent tip in their bodies jay safter day, instead of having it removed as nature intended, at least ©nee in every twenty-four hours, in* variably suffer from constipation. Tho Use of cheap, harsh purgatives will never get you any where as, they only aggravate the trouble and in­ jure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels, and ate very liable to cause piles. If constipated take Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural movement of the bowels, They do not gripO, weaken and sicken aa many laxatives do. Tho T. Milburn Co., Toronto, Ont. Mr. Alf Brooks visited on day with his brother, Mr. Brooks, Of Elimville. Miss Gladys Batten spent a few days last Week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacques, of Zion. Miss Dorothy Pooley visited on Thursday with her sister, Miss Mar­ ion Pooley, of Exeter. Mrs. Chas. God bolt, of J3Ianshard, spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. F. Batten. Master Donald Pym, of Thed­ ford, holidayed last week with his grandparents, Mr; and Mrs. John Prance. Mrs. Jack Del-bridge is away nur­ sing Miss Treble, of Exeter. Miss .Shirley Brock, of spent a few days last week and Mrs. Frank Brock. Miss Grace Collier, of visited on Thursday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. Kirkton, with Mr. Kirk ton, Russ (Pat) Flynn, of Sarnia, for­ merly of Dxeter, Deputy Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of the Moose, was at Stratford Monday evening installing the officers of the Stratford Moose Lodge. The average weekly -percentage of the pupils of the Exeter publie school depositing in the Penny Bank during the months of January and February was 81. This put Efrteter In eleventh place in the schools of the province. The total amount of the Hxoter pupils on deposit at the end of February was $561,31* as- compared with $8'31.41 a year ago. The decrease is largely accounted for by the pupils Investing in War Savings Stamps. grand bend Farm Radio listening groups of Grand Bend district held a get-to­ gether meeting at the Brenner House on Wednesday evening, April 16 th, for the purpose of getting ■ further information on the Federa­ tion of Agriculture and its rela­ tion to farm problems, Thomas Love acted as chairman. J. 0. Shearer, agricultural representative gave an outline of the set-up of the Federation of Huron County, also the progress of the War Services Campaign to date. Captain W. J, Sutherland, County Clerk,, of Middle­ sex, brought greetings to Huron. Alex, Stewart, of Ailsa Craig, urged the farmers to be loyal to the Fed­ eration in good as well as difficult times. E. R, Bond, Mt. Brydges, executive member of the Ontario . Federation, in a forceful address, pleaded for tolerance, trust and co-operation among farmers. Locai musical talent added much to a very profitable and worthwhile evening. 4 HARPLEY and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ridley daughter spent Sunday with and Mrs, Ed, Stewardson, Mrs. W. Sceli spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Mansel Hod­ gins. , Miss Willa Carruthers spent the week-end with Miss Edith Tidball, of Parkhill, Miss Maud Hodgins spent* the week-end -with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Langford Ridley moved to Parkhill last week and Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Stewardson of Greenway moved into their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner have moved into their new home near Bornish. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovie of Ship- ka have moved onto the farm Mrs. J. Turner. KRAFT-BECKER of at CRICHTON EAST Master Marvin Wein has returned home after spending the Easter holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Alec Hamilton, at Grand fiend. Mr. Jack Anderson of London, spent the week-end with’ his parents here, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sclieiding and Mr, T. Yield, all of London, visited on (Saturday with Mrs. Catherine Metz, Miss Grace Penhale spent the Easter holidays in Exeter with her cousins, the Rader girls. Mr. M. Ryckman, of spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. H, Kuhn, man and Mrs. Blake and daughter, of Windsor spent the Easter holidays here, re­ turned with him, Mrs. Eldon Merner, who has been with her parents in Stratford since her operation, returned to her home here on Wednesday and is improving nicely. Flint, Mich,, the home of Mrs. Ryck- Heathe, son who MOUNT CARMEL Mr. Wilfred Boland and daugh­ ter Patsy spent Easter with Mr, Bo­ land's father, Mr. James Boland. Miss Madeline Glavfn of C'olgin ! returned to her teaching duties af­ ter sipending the holidays with her father, Joseph Glavin. Miss Mary iGlavin returned to her home after a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. McDonald, of Detroit. All roads lead to Mt. Carmel on Friday night for a good dance on a new floor as smooth as glass. Ad­ mission 35 cents. Mr, and Mrs, Dennis O’Rourke and son Michael and Mrs. C. Regier spent Sunday in Goderich with their sister. Miss Margaret Ryan returned to Chatham after spending days with her parents, Mrs. Michael Ryan. Miss Nora Collins, of spent hex* Easter vacation niece, Mrs. . Corrie O’Brien. ■School opened Monday with six new begipners to add to the list. We are sorry to report that KKiva school is closed with measles. Miss Evelyn McCann returned to Rodney to teach after a pleasant holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCann. Mr. John Glavin, son of Mr. Charles 'Glavin, won the quilt at the draw, in Mt. Carmel on Easter Mon­ day night. a t The marriage was solemnized the Zion Lutheran Church parson­ age, Dashwood, of Ruth Irene Beck­ er, daughter of Mr. Wm. Becker and the late Mrs. Becker and Harold,. Frederick Kraft, son of Mr. a»d Mrs. Edmund Kraft, of Dashwood. Rev. T. Luft performed the cere­ mony and the attendants were Miss. ■Bertha Becker, sister of the bride, and Mr. Melvin tStade, cousin, of the groom. The bride wore a cornflow­ er blue dress with matching tur­ ban and gloves and wore a corsage of Johanna 'Hill roses-and forget- me-nots. The bridesmaid wore a dusty rose crepe dress with a shoulderette of Butterfly roses and forget-me-nots with brown acces­ sories. (Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride to the immediate families. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kraft left on a short motor trip. For tra­ velling the bride wore a beige coat and hat with brown accessories. On their return they will reside Dashwood. near Why Some Men Fail There are many causes leading to failure....here is a list of the most common: 1. (Finding fault with the other fellow—but never seeing your own. 2. Doing as little, as possible and trying to get as much as possible for it. <3. Spending too much time show­ ing up the other fellow’s weak points and too “little time correct­ ing your own. 4. Slandering those We do not like. i5. Putting off until tomorrow something that we should have done day before yesterday. 6. Talking friendly to the other fellow’s face and stabbing him in the back as soon as he turns around. 7. False belief that we are smart enough to reap a harvest of ipay be­ fore sowing a crop of honest ser­ vice. 5 8. Disloyalty to those Who . have trusted us, 9. The belief that we know it all and no one can teach us anything. 10. Last, but not least, lack of the’ necessary training and educa­ tion to enable us to stand at the head in our line of work. .Look this list over and check yourself on it. if none of ; these causes for failure apply to you, then you are to be congratulated be­ cause YOU ARE A (SUCCESS! The Other Fellow’s Job You wonder why the ’other guy* (Has work that is so fine; While your old job, just makes you sob And tear your hair and pine! hear you say, “He’s bright Und guy; But I am sad and grave! Ah, lucky chap! He has a snap! While I’m a poor old slave” I . I Now, I will try to tell you why • This other boy’s so breezy: He loves his work too well to shirk t That’s why his work looks easy! just copy him! Work with a vim; And soon,'you’ll bo us gay; Ho Cannot irk; he loves his work And turns it into play! •“■—iSouth Paw, the holi- Mr. and London, with her BRINSLEY Miss Reta Lewis, of Hamilton, '■ spent the week-end, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. A Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Faulder, on Friday. Mr. and' Mrs. Wilbert Sholdice -re­ turned from Toronto on Tuesday. . On Sunday next, Rev. Enos Hart, B.A., B.D., of Amherstburg, will occupy the pulpit of the United ■Church. ' ■On Tuesday evening the neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn 'Glenn and present­ ed them with a chair. The bride and groom made a very fitting reply. The evening was spent in dancing, etc,, after which lunch was served. (Too late for last week) Miss McLeod and Miss Sterling are spending Easter holidays at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dixon spent the week-end with his father, Mr. John Dixon, and other relatives and friends.- ■Communion service was observ­ ed in the United Church following’ a most fitting sermon by the minis­ ter. Nine new members were add­ ed to our church membership by profession of faith and two by trans­ fer of membership. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thompson spent Sunday with the latter’s .par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tweddle. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Amos included Mrs. (Dr.) B. D. Niles, of Lansing; Miss Hazel (Sherritt, of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sherritt and Dor­ een, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherritt and Billy, of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hart­ wick and Shirley, Of Thorndale; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webb, Jean, Wilken and .Borden, of Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ROch, Jean and Gerald, of Barkhill. Dr. Elmer spent Friday Joseph Amos Amos. Mrs, Hess, week-end with her daughter, Mrs. James Trevethick, Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Dewis spent .Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lightfoot, of Bt. Marys. Miss Lillian Collard, of Learning­ ton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon, was married quietly to Mr. Bruce Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dixon, of Park­ hill, last Wednesday. Rev. James L. Foster officiated. Amos, Of Brantford with his father, Mr. and sister, Miss Mary of Zurich, spe’nt the Mr, Peter Fisenbaeh, of Grand Bend has sold his ’50-acre farm on the 14th concession. Hay, to Mr, •Elben Weigand, who has taken pos­ session, Out of our forests, by rail and river, come mil­ lions of logs to plants manufacturing pulp, news­ print and lumber for houses, furniture and a thousand other useful products, Labour and cap­ ital together have made Canadian FORESTRY the greatest of our export manufacturing industries. Serving Canadians and their industries in every section of the community, ■we invite you to discuss YOUR banking requirements -with us, The Bank of Montreal co-operates by furnishing business men in all branches of the industry with the specialized types of banking service they require. Many thousands of workers in these plants have their savings or chequing accounts with us, or borrow for personal needs. BANK OF MON T R E AL BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME'’ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Exeter Branch:W. J. FLOYD, Manager MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE .. the Outcome of ja3 Years' Successful Operation , , n.rni ..-111.,,: ........ ....... „ , '■ b.„„ ■..... » .♦ WHALEN i(Too late for last week) Miss Eunice Parkinson, of don, is spending a few weeks at her home. Mr. and .Mrs. Wilson Morlfey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning spent (Friday evening at the home of Mr. Percy Passmore, Thames Road, t'he occasion .being the birthday of Mrs. Alice Gunning, of Exeter. Miss Jessie Finlayson has gone to ' her home near Kippen for the Eas­ ter vacation. .Rev. Anthony of Exeter liad .charge of the service in the United ■Church here on Sunday afternoon. A 'baptismal service was held for Shir- . ley Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morley and Jean Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey. . . Master Billie 'Cummings, who un­ derwent an operation in '.St. Joseph’s ■Hospital last week for appendicitis., is expected home in a few days. The men of the community spent a few afternoons -shingling the ■chunc’h. roof. W.M.S. and W.A. The ladies met at the home v of Mrs. Geo. Squire on 'Friday after­ noon for their Easter meeting. Eight members were present, The W.M.S. meeting was in charge of Mrs. Gun­ ning. The theme of t'he meeting was “Following Love to Victory”. The Scripture lesson was read re­ sponsively by Mrs. Gunning. Sev­ eral business items were discuss­ ed. Mrs. Wm. Hodgson gdve a reading, “Living the Way We ■Pray.” The meeting was closed by singing and prayer by the President Mrs. F. Squire was in charge Of the W.A. meeting. A hymn was sung and Psalm 709 was led by Mrs. Wm. Hodgson. Letters of apprecia­ tion were received from and Mrs. E. Squire. Morley gave a readings hood Dictators”, and ; squire gave a reading entitled “Song of t'he Farmerette”. Mrs. Hazel­ wood closed the meeting with pray­ er. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assistants. Lon- Mrs, Pullen Mrs. Wm. “Neighbor- Mrs. Geo. SeHer With OGDEN’S 'ciGA'Retr^^BMSA WOODHAM We are sorry to say that Mrs. Joseph Rinn still continues quite ill. Mr. Norman Hazelwood has been, confined to his home with an at­ tack of chickenpox. Mrs, Douglas, of Mt. Brydges, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Selves. Mr. and Mrs. Law of ’London were Sunday visitors at the latter’s home with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier. •Private Lome McNaughton, of C'amip Borden, was a week-end visi­ tor at his home here. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. John Wilson, Ethel and Wil­ fred in the sudden and unexpected death of Dr. Charles Wilson, of Oshawa, on Sunday morning last. Although Dr. Wilson had had heart trouble for several years, having had bad attacks at different times, he had recuperated and was able to attend his practice fairly well. He was only fifty-one years of age. A .splendid concert was held in ! the Grange Hall last Thursday even­ ing, sponsored by the Red Cross. A 1 good crowd was present, despite the ‘very busy season. A spelling match and Professor Quiz program were put on. Dr. Jose, Mr. Sidney Adamson and Dr. Camp­ bell took one side and Marjory Laing, .Mrs. Adamson and chell took the other side, t captured the most points. Mills favored with a vocal Johnson family, from Whalen, gave several numbers which were much •enjoyed, and*a dialogue, given by Audrey Johnson, Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Fred Pattison and Mr. Harlton, was very ’good. Community singing was carried on, and all thought it an evening well spent. A goodly sum was realized. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Jqhn Rinn Was taken to Victoria Hospital recently for treatment. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Mitchell, Mrs, Mit- Dr. Jose Mr. Ray solo. The THAMES ROAD AND ROYS Mr. Wm; Ferguson and Roy spent the latter part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. 0, Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone and Catharine spent Sunday with Mr. Percy Stone. Mrs. Ivor'Morgan spent the week­ end With Mrs. L. Harris. Miss V. Bolton of Toronto, Dr. and" Mrs, Spellman and Carolyn, of Kitchener returned to their homes on Sunday. The house formerly occupied by Mr. Samuel McLean has beer, pur­ chased by Mr, ;H. Cudmore, who is moving it onto his own farm. Mi^s Margaret Bray was the lucky Winner of 1 ” sponsored W.A. Mr, and Winnifred • with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Bennett, Of .Brussels. the quilt at the Bingo by one group of the Mrs. John Hodgert and were Sunday visitors In odlen days, When anyone missed a stage couch, he was con­ tent to wait two or three days ’for the iheXt. Nowadays,, he lets out a squawk if he misses one section of a rOVoIVlng door. I •7* n *» At 7 weeks your chicks are on the- way to becoming money-making. Fall and Winter layers. Keep them, going in the right direction by feed­ ing Roe Complete Growing Mash, —the feed that has helped. hundreds of thousands of Ontario- chicks grow into sturdy, strong,, productive pullets. This complete feed is of a medium texture, high in digestible . nutrients1—with the correct balance of proteins, minerals and vitamins your chicks need to pay you big returns in Fall and Winter eggs. Ask your Roe Feeds dealer. ROE GROWING MASH Sold by J, A. TRAQUAIR, Exeter W. R. DAVIDSON, Hensall HAROLD KELLERMAN Dashwood F. McNaughton Kirkton 413 VITAMIZEO FOR HEAttH.,,FARM PROVEN FORXBOltS Z,O “Pardon me, does this bus stop at. Tenth Street?’ “Yes, watch me and get off one- station before I do,” ’’Thank you!” •V ♦ * Sound ideas do not need flight# of rhetoric to put them ov*r.