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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-05-29, Page 6. n'Hwwftw. may aouM, 1011 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SFeek Mor© ,Mke. 48 Aches and pains are not inevitable in old age. When they dp come, there is. always a cause for them. Here is a little lesson on growing old, by a woman of 78:-—“For the last five years I Jmve taken Kruschen Salts and X tell you truthfully I could not five without them, l am 78 years old* J huyp hardly a pain in my bpfiy?a x AfeeT almost as young an.I did at 48, A give the credit to Kruschen baits* Ho one will believe my age.” ♦ —•(Mrs.) C, M* Most people grow old long before their time because they neglect one •vital need bf health—the need for internal cleanliness. Eventually they start the Kruschen habit. Then, probably for the first time in years, they start getting rid every day pf all waste matter from the system. They begin to feel energetic and happy. In a word, they’ve got that “Kruschen Feeling.” 15 YEAR? AGO Miss Margaret Strang, of borne was successful in winning second class honors in honor science in Western University. May—Pfaff—At Central ' United Church, St. Thomas, on June 2nd, Miss Alice Pfaff, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfaff, of Exeter, to Mr, C. Hedley May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, of Usborne, by Rev. Robt. Hicks, B.A., B.D. Miss Vera Rowe has resigned her position with Gladman >& Stan bury. Miss Carrie Davis has taken a position at the post office in place of Miss Alice Pfaff, who has resign ed. Mr. Bruce Medd returned home last week, having graduated from the O.A.C., Guelph, with the de gree of B.S.A. He will assist his father Mr. Grant, seph’s week-end with their parents, and Mrs. J. S. Grant. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Patterson of Detroit spent Sunday and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Quance. Mr. Garnet Frayne has purchas ed the hog business from Mr. H, Elworthy. if B.S.A at the creamery. Jos. Grant and nurse-in-training Hospital, London. Us- Miss Mary at St. Spent Jo- the Mr. 25 YEARS AGO Moore—Heywood — In Toronto, on May 29, by Rev. S. W. Dean, Mr. Alpinus Edward Moore, to Miss Ella Maude, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Heywood, all of Exeter. Mr. Nelson Stanlake on Thurs day disposed of his 100-aere farm in the Township of Hay, situated on the Lake Road, to Mr. Isaac Dunsford, of Stephen Township. Mr. Stanlake the same day purchas ed 50 acres from Mr. John Rowe, being part of. Lot 2, Concession 2, Hay, and also 50 acres from Mr. Henry Smith, On Concession 2, Hay. Mr. Rowe takes Mr. Stanlake’s house in town on the deal. Mr. J. M. Southcott attended Press Association meeting in ronto on Tuesday. Milo Snell sold Ford cars to following last week: the To- the following last week: T. Washburn, of Usborne, W. Brooks, of Centralia, M. England, of Crediton, Chas. Godbolt, of Elimville, and Frank Sims, of Stephen. Mr. John Scott, who has been con ducting the creamery here for a number of years, last week sold the business and premises to Mr. W. G. Medd, who conducts the Win- chelsea creamery. Messrs. John Willis, Aimer Wil lis and Victor Hogarth, members of the 161st Battalion, were fit tingly remembered by the friends •and neighbours in Stephen, each be ing presented with a wrist watch. BUBMNGHAM—HENDERSON The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Henderson, Fullarton, was the scene of a charming military wed ding when their daughter, Mildred Marie, became the bride -of Sgt. William Maurice Burlingham, of the 9th Field Company. The cere mony was performed by Rev. A. Rapson, Of Kirkton. The lovely young bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Catherine Fraser. Beth Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Led Cole, was a. dainty little flower girl. George Henderson was groomsman. BRINSLEY andMr. and Mrs. L. L. Craven Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hodgins spent the week-end at Fingal with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gamble. Dr, A. E, and Mrs. Craven, of To ronto called on Mrs. Mary Carter and other relatives over the week end. Mrs. Cyril Morley has been visit ing for a few days in Petawawa with her husband, who is in camp there. A number of Opr ladies took in the North Middlesex District annual of the Women’s Institute held at Lu can last Tuesday. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, das. Dixon in the death of her mother, Mrs, Wai ter Hill. Mrs. Hill was a lifelong re sident of McGillivray, having liv ed near Parkhill. Her husband pre deceased her a few years ago, Be sides Mrs. Dixon, she loaves two sons, Howard* of Windsor and Fred, of Montana. A grandson, Pack Hackey, of the H>C,A.F„ of Picton, also attended the funeraL The service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Kitely, of Parkhill, assisted by Rev. L, Turner, of Crediton. Interment took place In parkhill Cemetery. THAMES BQAP md Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym apd family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs/ Parker. Mr. Bert Gardiner, of Osgoode Hall, is home.The MacDonald picnic was held on Saturday at Springbauk Park. Miss Beth Ballantyne spent the week-end at her home here. Her friend, Miss Hazel Hudson, of Lon don, was her guest. Rey, Jas. Anthony addressed the congregation at Thames Road on Sunday, A fine address was heard on the scripture, “Do, I Show You a More Excellent Way.”, Mrs, Gar net Passmore, of Sarnia, rendered a fine solo. Mr. and Mrs. G. Passmore were guests >on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Hackney. Mrs. S, Passmore, of Exeter, is visiting with her daughter.Mrs, L. M. Shier returned home on Sunday, haying spent a few days with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Morgan visited friends in Lucan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, P. Passmore took in anniversary, services at Whalen of Sunday. Mr. John Ratcliffe, of Strathroy, was a visitor in our community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and daughter Marilyn, of London, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Clemas’ mother, Mrs. Gordon Bol ton. Among those present at church on Sunday were the Hon. James Gar diner, of Ottawa, and family, also his mother, Mrs. Gardiner, of Kirk ton. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and ily, of Exeter, were visitors on day with her parents, Mr, and Wm. Moodie, Miss Kathleen Wiseman, of don, spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Wiseman. The Mission Circle of Thames Road met at the home of Mrs. Fred Dawson on Saturday, Rev. James Anthony, of Exeter, took services at all points on Sun day, Rev. Mair tobk the Sunday School anniversary at Whalen. Guests at the Manse on Sunday were Rev. and Exeter, and Rev. Wright, of Bruce- field, Mr. WOODHAM Crowds gathered ■ from far and near to the supper and entertain ment which was held in the Orange Hall on Saturday evening last. Many were unable to get seats and standing room was at a premium. Some, who were not able to get in to hear the program, returned home. The play put on by the. First Pres byterian Church Dramatic Club, of St. Marys, was splendid and also the singing between acts. The pro ceeds and Sunday collections went far over the $300.00 mark. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Talbot and Mr, and Mrs. Scofrchmere, of Bay field, visited on Friday last with Mrs. John Routley, ■Some of' the visitors from a dis tance who took in the supper and spent the holiday and Sunday with Mrs. with and Mrs. Batten and son of Bridgeburg, with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Shier; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Shirley, of Washington, with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Squire; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pridham and children, of Pt, Rowan, with Mr. and Mrs. Mills man, with ton; and Thompson and Mrs. James Mills; Mr. Wendell Camm, of Burgessville, with Mr, John Camm; Mr. arid Mrs. Law and Miss Gladys Shier, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Shier, Wen'of 30,40,50 FEB, VIGOR, Subnormal? Want normal nep, vim, visor, vitality ? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or 60. Get a special introductory size for only Try, this aid to normal pep .and ylm today. For sale gf all good drug stores. HARPLEY <> '1 1 Mr, Glarence Hardy, R.C.A.F., of Hel- and friends here were Mr. and Louth and little son of Toronto Mr, and Mrs. W. Switzer; Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Bay Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyke- Peter and Dianne, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Prank McNaugh- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson children, and Mrs. (Rev.) of Parkhill, with Mr. CREDITON EAST Mr, and Mrs. Harold 'MacDonald, of Exeter, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Raynham. , » J Mrs. Sam Baynham is nursing Mr. Wm., Elliott, who is seriously ill at his home near Centralia. Mrs. R. Motz and Shirley, of ExeteV, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moth attended the funeral of the late |Stan Kelly in London on Wed nesday. » > Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire and! son Jack and daughter Marie and. Mr, Wm. Mattice, *of Hagers- ville and Mr. Jack Anderson, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. Robert Carruthers has sold his home to Mr. John Appleton moved to Shipka on Monday. We are pleased to see Mrs. don Merner out again after .illness of the past few months. ..... .... ....... .........— \ and El- her A Cambridge professor says it de notes poor form to repeat one’s self in composing a sentence. It does too, so it does. Guelph, and Mr.s Hardy and Guelph, and Mrs. Hardy and can, spent Sunday with Mr, Mrs. Ross Love. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love Maurice spent Sunday with her ents, Mr, and Mrs. s. Greb, of ter. Mrs. Wm. Hayter visited on Thursday with Mrs. Emma Grieves of Grand Bend. Miss Helen Gilders of Delaware spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Murray. Mr, -Dave Eagleson attended Die races’ in New Hamburg on Satur day. Mrs, Newton Hayter spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs, Kenneth Lovie of Grand Bend. Mrs. Grand Sunday and par- Exe- G, Tiedeman’s mother, of Bend, visited with her on at Mr. Joseph Hickey's. ZION will be held in nwmrmi fam* Sun- Mrs. Lon- Mrs. Anthony, of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore were visitors over Sunday while Mrs. ‘Passmore sang at the Thames Road morning service. The W.A. held their monthly meeting last week at Mrs. Roy Cow ard’s. There was a good attendance and a ten cent tea was served. and Mrs. ELIMVILLE Mrs. R. Batten was hostess for the May meeting of the W.M.S. when Mrs. Murch had charge. The opening hymn, “Jesus Saves” was sung and the scripture lesson from Mark 10:45-46, Matt. 10:25-35 and Matt. 25:35-40 was read by Mrs. Prance- Hymn 3.56 was next used and business session was held. It was decided to hold a strawberry supper as usual on July 1st and com mittees were appointed to look af ter the details of the program and menu. Minutes were read and ad opted and roll call was answered. Mrs. Murch took the chapter, “The Surgeon of Skeena”, from the study book. “Jesus Shall Reign” was sung and Mrs. Williams gave a good report of the recent convention. Hymn 249 was used and Mrs. R. Batten closed the meeting. A bale of quilts and other articles valued at about $38 was packed at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, of Seaforth spent a day last week with the former’s si^t^r, Mrs. Thus. Bell and family. ■Rev. Jas. Anthony occupied the pulpit In this church last Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Mair. Mr. ,and Mrs. Hari'y Murch, Mr, and Mrs. Wm'. Bowers and. Angela, of London, visited Mr, and Mrs. Phil ip Murch on the 24th. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas and Miss Mary Johns, of London, were week-end visitors here. Mr. Billy Brock spent the week end at the home of his friend, Mr. Grieve, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce, Miss es Lorena and Leola Johns, of To ronto, visited with their mother, Mrs, J, Johns, over the week-end holiday. The general meeting of all units of the Exeter Red Cross Branch was held at ElimVille on May Mrs. Dore presided. A large ber of ladies were present. There ShaVe T?eea several Red Gross quiltings recently. t* | Little Mary Skinner was quite ill | the end of last week but is recov ering nicely, Mr Wanda and Donnie, Murch, L—- ---- -------- .Trooper Harry Murch at Camp Bor den last Sunday. , Mr. Geo. Anderson and Miss Mildred Lowery, of Camldchie were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Kenneth Johns, The following article appeared in a recent issue of the London Free Press, along with a picture of Miss Florence Bell, who is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Bell of our village. Her many friends here will rejoice with /her In her success and extend hearty congratulations, “The Victoria Hospital Alhmnhe scholarship, for a year's post-gradu ate course in the division of study for. graduate nurses, at Western, .goes to Miss Florence Bell, of Exe ter, a graduate of 11193£). Miss Belligj will, during her year’s course, be granted maintenance at Victoria Hospital nurses' residence. Miss Irene Sadleir, president of the Al umnae will make this presentation on Monday, The alumnae scholarship is al* ways awarded to a graduate of not less than two years' standing.” 26th. num- t I !r 1 j :g: ■if i and Mrs, Chas. Stephen, <wiu jjuuAuie, Mrs. Harry Donna and Lonnie visited “How does my dress look?” ‘‘Like three weeks’ wages.’* g ■$ p w 9 s » I* nf i h $ >* I I §3 Fl.a h. WCv ;:S> ;$igifliji A ■' .; J & :$: gg $ W*:. ill >•,, J; ■ F- fi Church services __ IL Zion Church next Sunday at 9.30 a.m, A number from the icommunity attended the supper held at Wood ham. on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock Jean visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Walter Gunning. Mi\ and Mrs. James Earl Mam’orie and Mrs. A, Gunning 'ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley. *4 » A§ afc and Mr. and vis- SHIPKA The regular meeting of the Ea dies' Aid will be held next Thursday, June 5th, at the United Church at 8 p.m. Quite a number from here at tended the graduation exercises at Victoria Hospital in London last Monday. Miss Rota Ratz and Miss Nola Sweitzer were among the graduatfs. The icommunity! tends congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. D. Barr and ily, of Sarnia, were week-end tors at the home of Mr. and Wm. Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Mollard, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, L, Finkbeiner, Quite a number from here at tended church service last Sunday at Parkhill to hear Gipsy Smith, fam- visi- Mrs. “Deal’ Dad—We wish you could have come to the school concert. We did ‘Hamlet’. A lot of parents came. Some of them had seen it before, but they laughed just the same,”* * * Although he had his. good points, Tommy was no scholar. When the school exams came along, his fa ther said: “If you score fifty marks out of a hundred, I’ll buy you a bicycle.” Then, one day, Tommy brought home the results and handed them over in silence. Father ran his eye down the list. Then he asked sad ly: “Well, Tommy, what will you have—two spokes or a brake clip?” r ... A Statement by the Minister of Finance In money alone, this yvar is costing Canada in round figures, $4,000,000 a day. That is three and one-quarter times the daily cost of the last year of the last war. This conflict costs so much more because it is a battle of giant, swift machines ... as well as of men. And to build other than the very best machines would be futile. They must Jbe worthy of our men. Canada dare not... and will not • ♦. sacrifice men for lack in quality or quantity of fighting machines. Hence we must produce them on a scale hitherto undreamed of. To do this, Canada needs now to borrow from her citizens at least $6.0.0,000,000 in addition to the revenue raised by taxes. To obtain this money Canada will on June 2nd offer Victory Bonds. Fortunately, Canadians have the money to buy these Victory Bonds* This is shown by a greatly expanded 0 :.v.$11BMB ;•:$: ii $•? :g:g-: & ■ ' i Beyond Re<lexpption The next Sunday was Missionary Sunday and the boys hd'd been ask ed to learn' an appropriate verse- to recite when putting their pennies- into the box. “The Lord Joveth a cheerful giv er,” said Bobby. “He who giveth to the poor lend- eth to the Lord,” followed Johnny. Then came Billy’s turn and as he somewhat reluctantly inserted a penny, he said: “A fool and his mon ey are soon parted.” Does Your Food Cause You Distress? The impairment of the stomach iff often, of serious consequences? for only by properly digested food is the system nourished and sustained. Burdock Blood Bitters is a re liable remedy for stomach disorders such as dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas, headaches, etc, It helps to stimulate the secretion of saliva and gastric juice, the main factor in digestion,, neutralizes acidity, tones up the lining mem branes of the stomach, and restores the natural, healthy process of digestion. Put your stomach right by taking B.B.B. and see how quickly you will Start to enjoy your meals free from digestive troubles. , The T, Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. A' 1 1'4 national income and by record savings deposits* If every person who has savings or who can make payments out of wages or income will invest in Victory Bonds, the Loan will be quickly subscribed* But the wholehearted support of every citizen is necessary. What Canadian? have done before, Canadians can and will do again. Qur population was less than nine millions in 1918 and 1919. Yet in ^November, 1918, our people invested $616,000,000. in Victory Bonds. Eleven months later, in October, 1919, they invested $572,000,000. The total subscribed/for Victory Bonds in those two loans was $1,188,000,000. This year, with our population increased to more than tw.elye millions, the nation that did it before can do it again—and in greater measure. The terms of the Loan will be ..an nounced May 31st. Get ready to buy every Bond that you can. , MINISTER OF FINANCE -o gs i L3 » ft: 44? J oil Bag: