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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-10-09, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES.APVOCATE wwfr iMmom wh* mi Hasa Cold Relieve Misery Improved Vicks Way Mothers, you will welcome the relief from misery that comes with a “VapoRub Massage.’’ With this more thorough treat- ment,'the.pQUltice*aiia«vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more . effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors... STIMULATES chest and back like a wanting poultice or plaster ...STARTS relieving misery right away! Results delight even Old friends of VapoRub. TO GET a “VapoRub Massage” with' all its benefits-?massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM­ PORTANT BIB-AREA OF BACK as well gs throat and chest — Spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth, be sure to use genuine, time-tested V VICKS VAPORUB.y * CORBETT The Red Cross Supper of roast chicken, held October 1st in Green­ way United Church shed, was well- attended and proceeds were $135. Mr. arid Mrs. Garfield Steepei* and Lyle visited on Sun0ay after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs, Gus. Mor­ rissey, of Mt, 'Carmel. * Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ulens have moved to London for the winter months, Mr. "Ulens is an, employee of Silver.woods Co. Mr, and. Mrs. Harry Isaac are . all smiles. It’s a girl.- ■ ; Mrs. Ohmer Burney - has been suffering with a very sore.eye. We are glad to say lief condition is im­ proved. , Mr. Thomas Corsant is. spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and .Mrs. Wes. Mellin attend­ ed the Loyal Orange celebration at Edgewood on Hriday evening. ■Earl' Steeper is, sporting a new bicycle. —V- WHITE EMERSON Pink gladiqll and snapdragons: banked the altar of St. Ann’^ Church Walkerville, on Saturday, ’Sept. 27, for a beautiful and impressive wed­ ding ceremony which united Miss Hlorenee Emerson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Emerson, of Rich­ mond StM Walkerville, in marriage to Lawrence Sandford White, young­ est son of Mrs, William White' and the late Mr, White,, of Crediton, On­ tario. The Rev. Patrick J. Dono­ van officiated. The bride was' giv­ en in marriage by her father, and wore a lovely floor-length gown of Queen’s blue chiffon over taffeta, featuring a high round neckline and shirred yoke, a wide shirred girdle with bishop sleeves, Her shoulder- length blue tulje veil fell from? a Mary Stuart headdress ot Queen^s blue trimmed with blue cornflowers. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and pink pompon chrysanthe- mums, Miss» Alma White, of De­ troit, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant. She* wore an attractive blue taffeta floor­ length gown, with a panel of old rose set in. the back of the full skirt, headdress of the same shade of *blue and old rose. She carried a 'bouquet of . Johanna Hill ropes and white pompon chrysanthemums, Mr. Wilfred Lesperance attended the groom as best man. During the ceremony Mr. Anthony White, of Detroit, brother of the groom, sa^g “Ave Maria” and “On This Day Beautiful Mother”. A wedding breakfast for the immediate fam-i Hies was served at the Shawpee Gun j Club following the ceremony, A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents from I to 5 in the afternoon, Mrs. Emerson .and Mrs. White assisting in. receiving the guests. Mrs. Emerson wore- an April- blue dress with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. White woref a black sheer redingote over black and white figured taffeta with black ac­ cessories and a corsage of Ameri­ can Beauty _ roses. - Later Mr. and Mrs. White left on a motor trip to Quebec. For travelling the bride Wore a black tailored suit with air­ force blue accessories. Upon their, return they will reside in Windsor. "Prior to her marriage,‘Mrs. .(Dr.). George and Miss Alma White were joint hostess at a linen shower in I honor Of Mrs. White. Mrs, Doris Vail also, entertained at a .miscel­laneous shower and the bribe’s bus-1 iness associates entertained at the* home of Miss L. Yapp. I Crediton United Church Anniversary minister United fulfilled congre* H. W. occasion The expectations of the and people of Crediton Church were more than on, Sunday when capacity gallons greeted the Rev. Hagelstein, of Bright, the being j the 72nd anniversary of the birthday of the church. The al* •tar table and pulpit were tasteful­ ly decorated with flowers, while the church, as, usual, shewed the marks of having been well cared for. The choir, aS is usual on such occasions, rose to great heights, the anthem, “Let the Nations be Glad” being rendered at the morning service, With much feeling and equal finesse Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz and'" Mrs. Sydney ‘Brown sang a -.duet titled “The Hallowed Prayer,” en­ plane of The minister’s text was taken from the Second Epistle of Peter, chapter 1, verse 3, “Accord­ ing as his divine power hath given unto ns all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge Of him that hath called us to glory and virtue;” It was a source of inspiration to notice many worshippers, from the congre­ gations df Shipka and Brinsley. The evening service was a fitting .climax to the observance of the day, the ushers being obliged to place chairs in the aisles to accom­ modate an ultra-capacity congre­ gation, • The minster, Rev, Law­ rence Turner, after conducting three services at the Bright charge,, was privileged to be home for this service of the evening. The Evan­ gelical church and minister, Rev. A. E. Pletch, worshipped With the United Church, having withdrawn their evening service, Mr. Hagelstein’s theme at night was the “Unjust Steward”. ’Very exhaustive and complete was h.is an­ alysis of. this difficult parable, sharing with his hearers the thought that Jesus, in commending the in­ genuity of the unjust steward was really resorting to satire and irony« “The children of darkness*1 being wiser than “the children of light” he interpreted as Jesus’ method of presenting such an absurd situation that the exact opposite must be ac­ cepted, The unjust steward belie,v- ed he had tricked the master and the hired servants associated with him but he could not trick his God. He reminded the worshippers that in the realm of the spirit and man’s sojourn in the world there can be no such thing as neutrality. As a result of Mr. Hagelstein’s pulpit ministrations both morning and ev­ ening, the claims of the Kingdom and the Kingdom’s Christ became more ^articulate and hence more challenging.* The male quartette from Evangelical Church rendered vocal selections which were quite chaste and timely, The choir, un­ der the leadership of Mr. Lawrence Wein, sang an anthem entitled “Praise the Name of the'Lord”. We thank God for the inspiration of the anniversary services made pos­ sible largely by a loyal and equal­ ly efficient choir and the splen­ did sermons, by the former pastor. Next Lord’s in the United at 10.45 a,nV at 11,30' *a.m. evening service, both minister and people uniting with the Evangelical congregation in theii’ anniversary day. 6 Public worship at Shipka is set for 10 a.m., this being a half-hour earlier to. make :it possible for Cre­ diton to have service at 11.30.. Will the Shipka folks please note, . Sunday School at Brinsley at 1.30 p.m. with service of Holy Com­ munion beginning at 2.30dp,m, fl*IF MStf a Io "THE $HADOW"-’’Radlo's Mnsfar fl? c®fA .# ■ W Ppri’t feuj yourself on a spat this winter'! r WINTER ■' TONG toe steady, economical 'heating' com­ fort of this trade-marked anthracite,», top fuel toat» coloured ,plup tQ-gniatantee the quality, . It’s easy.,.it's wise...it's thrifty,,.to chanaro to blue coal. Phono us today. Ask us also abouttho 'blue coat’ automatic Heat Regulator. W. C. ALLISON Phone 40w. Exeter Church Meetings day Sunday School iGhurch will convene with public worship There will be no GRAND BEND Mrs, John Gill, who underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, last week, is getting along nicely and is expected heme in the course of a few days. Her many friends wish, her a speedy recov­ ery. Her daughter, Miss Eloise, who is attending High School in Exeter, was Lome for a few, days last week. . <■ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb and son* of Sarnia, were visitors here With relatives over the week-end. Miss Phyllis Gill spent the week­ end in Clinton with friends. * The funeral i of th© late David Sturgeon took place in Grand Bend cemetery on Thursday and was at­ tended by a large number of friends. Mrs. several new <?abins erected on the tourist grounds. , ■ Mr. George Eccleston* is having turned to their home in Bxqter on Sunday, Several new families have moved to town and tages, owing new airfields Bend, The trucks hauling gravel tanks of water. September has been are occupying the cot-’ to the erection of the at Centralia and Grand streets are busy with and large a record month for fine weather and brought many tourists here during the week­ ends. October is .leading too with occasional showers which are great­ ly needed by the farmers, Tlie services in the United Church will be withdrawn on Sunday owing to the anniversary services at Green­ way at 3 and 7 p.m, Rev, J. D- Moore, a former pastor here, will be the speaker, The following Thurs­ day a fowl supper will be held at Greenway. GRAND BEND MINISTER DIES AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS Rev. Benjamin H, Robinson, min* ister of the Church of God, Grand Bend, and a resident of Dashwood, died Hriday in Victoria Hospital, London, following four months* ill­ ness. He was in his 57 th year- Rev. Mr. Robinson was, born in Wai* laceburg. He had lived at Ridge­ way, Ont,, -and in Saskatchewan, be­ fore moving to this district. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Min­ nie (Evans) Robinson; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Roy Brown, London; Miss Eileen Robinson, Welland, and Miss Marian Robinson, at home; three brothers, George and Wesley Rob­ inson, of Dryden, and Edward Rob­ inson, Regina. Interment was made in St. Ann’s Cemetery, Byron. Lucky Winners Two young ladies, Misses Gert­ rude Amos and Helen Gill, daugh­ ter of Mr. and. Mrs, Harmon Gill, of Grand Bend, were winners at the Lions Club Hrolic held at Exe­ ter last week. Miss Amos won a $50 War Savings Certificate and Miss Gill a $10 certificate. They are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on their good luck. W. MacLaren, who has con­ ducted a drug store here during the summer months, left this week for. St. Thomas, where he has accept­ ed a position. Mrs. MacLaren. and little'son are remaining for a time before joining her husband. Mrs. M. McAvoy and Miss Annie Ganders, who have been spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gill, Lakeview House The World’s FinestHEART ATTACK FATAL TO BIDDULPH FARMER John Heenan, former Biddulph farmer* and for t the past 15 years a resident 'of Lucan, died suddenly from a heart attack at his home on Monday. He was in his- 78th year. He was the last survivor of ■ nine chidr,en .Of the. late Anthony and Mary Heenan, He was born on the ninth concession of Biddulph. He was a faithful member of St. Pat­ rick’s 'Church, Biddulph., and a ipember of the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. Surviving are one niece, Mary Con­ way, Detroit,- and one nephew, Jo­ seph Conway, Windsqr. The funeraL^y^ hqld on Wednes­ day with .requiem liigli mass in SL Patrick's Church* ‘at 9.30 a.m. In­ terment was in St. Patrick’s Ceme­ tery, AnthraciteCentralia W. A. The Centralia W.A. held their monthly meeting in the .school­ room of th© church ‘ on 'Thursday, October 2nd, at 2.’30 p.m., with the president, Mrs. .0. Brown, presid­ ing. The meeting opened with hymn 382, “I .Need Thee Every Hour”, ’followed by repetition of the Lord’s Prayer In unison. Scrip­ ture from Psalm. 111 was read by Mrs. W. Bowden, Duet by Mrs. W. Baker and Dorene; readings by Mrs.- Godbolt and Mrs. Merriam; piano solo by Dorene Baker; duet by Mm O. Brown,.and. Mrs. Blair; reading by Mrs. Skinner. * Hollow­ frig this program the president pre­ sided over the business. It was de­ cided to have the election of offi­ cers in November and have, the month of December for the Christ­ mas meeting. The Collectors, Mrs. 'Willis, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. O. Brown and. Miss Chambers' collected in place of hold­ ing fpe fowl supper, the amount raised being $117.50’. The ladies did- splendid work and a. hearty vote of thanks Was tendered them. AftdT the singing of hymn 246 Mrs. Brown closed the meeting and a dainty lunch was served by-the los­ ing side in -the contest.' The meeting of the Alert Mission Band'will . be held in the school­ room of the church on Sunday morn­ ing at 10.30 . o’clock, October the 12th. . .The laziest man we know is Will Knott*. He’s too lazy to sign his full name ‘anywhere, just writes ‘Won’t”. POUND When you want to get RESULTS Know what you want to say, then say it.in the TIMES - ADVOCATE Trade Marked, Blue. Order Russian Bombers Quadruple Victory Captain Vyaznikov oi: the Soviet Air Force, pilots a bomber and with the crew of his plane, in one single air combat, brought down four German planes. Burning* Stinging Eczema nr Salt Rheum Eczema, or salt rheum As it U commonly called) is one hf the most painful of all skin troubles. The intense burning, itching and. smarting, espe-« oially at night, of when the affected part is exposed to heatj? or the hands placed in hot water are meat un­ bearable, and relief is gladly welcomed. . The relief offered by Burdock Bleed Bitters m based on the knowledge that such ailments as eczema, and other skin troubles, ate caused by an impure blood condition. ' w , » , Bring about inner cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the blood of its impurities. , Ask at any drug counter for B. B. B. Pnce $1.00 a bottle* ‘ The T. Milburn Gd.» MWiUd, Toronto, Ont. James St. Mission Band On MoriHay afternoon at 4^,15 o’clock, October 6., the Mission, Band regular meeting was held .in the churcli parlors. The attendance wag 38. George Tanton presided. The primary children led in prayer ■and Loretta Pym offered prayer. Merna Pym read the minutes of the last meeting ’ and new % busi­ ness was discussed., The scripture lesson.-was read by Maxine Reeder., The next number was an instrumen­ tal by Mary Hannigan, Marie Hux­ table, Marie Cutbush. Jean Taylor and Trudie Pickard who sang “Hear the Pennies Dropping’’. The next number was a recitation by Shirley Taylor. Mrs. Tanton told the story Of ’Chiba from the second chapter of the Story .book. Everyone- re­ peated the Mission Band Purpose and the meotirig whs .closed with the Mission Band Prayer. James St. * Evening Auxiliary The October meeting of the Will­ ing , Workers Evening Auxiliary of James Street Church was held at the home of Miss Eileen Snell on Monday evening, The president, Miss, Helen Penhale, was in charge of the business period. Hollowing this Mrs, J. H. Jones''presided oyer the meeting. , Mrs. K. Hockey read the Scripture, Miss. May Jones led in prayer, Mrs, .Page introduced book and’ the first given by Mrs. J,, H. W. Witmer, Mrs. H. Mrs. T. Coates sang a solo, the new study chapter Joneiri Bollen,15 I, Hord, Miss Alice Hkhdford, Hellie Carmichael taking Was Mrs, Mrs, Miss, parts, Hollowing this the; meeting was favored with a quartette by Mrs. Goulding, Mrs, Lindenfleld, Miss Jeart Sheere, Miss Reari Wood. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and lunch was served by the committee in charge of the meeting. IS Blue Coal and we have it, also Large Lump Alberta Coal HAMCO Dustless Coke Prices are Right -V- it come sorts of it impos- on Thurs- Patrick’s mass -and A. J. GLATWORTHY Phone 12 „ Grantos We Deliver -V- ZION The three main factors in providing the machines which will continue to improve farm operating and mgke it more profitable are closely inter-related and achieve the utmost in their functioning when properly correlated. These three factors are — ® ENGINEERING—which by study and experi­ mentation conceives and develops the implement or machine to meet the immediate need or problem of the farmer. • MANUFACTURING—to produce in quantity and %- quality the machines developed so that they may be economically available to the farmers whom they were designed to assist • DISTRIBUTING—to sell with all the details which this includes, and which in its broader sense implies the missionary work of introducing new developments so that the full possibilities en­ visioned by the engineer niay be fully appre­ ciated by a sufficient number to provide the volume necessary to bring manufacturing costs ' down to a ppint that extends the benefits of the machine to the greatest number. Including, also, as it does the rendering of the necessary service to assure of the purchaser getting the utmost in satisfaction in the operation of his machine and the furnishing of parts to keep if in operation during its lifetime, with loss through breakdown reduced to a minimum* Dog Owner—How 'hoes that your dog knows all smart tricks, while I find sible to teach my dog anything? Neighbor—Well, you see, you’ve got to know more than the dog, to start with. JOHN J. CONLIN DEES FROxM HEART ATTACIi John J. ’Gonlin, for 3 2 years a re­ sident of the Lucan district, died frOm a sudden heart attack Mon­ day evening at his home on No. 7 highway. He had been stricken with' the heart attack during the morning. Mr. Conlin was born in Darling­ ton Township. He moved to Bid­ dulph 32. years ago and lived on the farm now occupied by his son, lot seven, -concession IQ, Biddulph, until two years ago, when he moved to his present home. He was a member of St. Patrick’s church, of the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. Sur­ viving are his wife, formerly Miss Maude Cassin, of Brampton district, two sons, Leo, of Ottawa, and Ed­ ward, of the 10th concession of Biddulph, one sister, Mrs. Bowles, of Uxbridge, and four brothers, Hrank, of McGillivray Township; Janies and Louis, of Oshawd, and Edward, of Port Perry. The funeral will proceed from the home of his son, Edward, day at 9.30 a.m. to St, Church for requiem high- interment. 'TV — I 'Thei'e Will he no chunch services on Sunday as it is Woodham adver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl and Marjorie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, Frances and Keith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hrank Gunning. A number from the community attended the Lions Club Hrolic held at Exeter on Thursday and Hriday nights. Harry Hern was success-' ful in getting the boy’s C'.C.M. bL cycle on Hriday night, Harry had over 3,000 tickets. There was no church service in 'Zion on Sunday as, it casion Mrs, day,' in Miss training, spent Saturday and Sun­ day at her home. Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Thompson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock arid jean attended Wesley anniversary mi Bunday and visited with friends. Mrs. A. Gunning of Exeter vis­ ited in the comm'unlty this week. Anniversary services at Zion Church will be held on October ID th. was the oc- anniversary*. an Wednes­ of the Whalen H. ,Kyle visited the community, Laurene Heim, nurse-in- It is evident that when those three functions are co-ordinated under one management, the success Of each being entirely dependent on the success of the other, and the success of all being the responsibility of that management, thdffedch functions at its highest point of efficiency. One Cannot blame for its short-comings the actions of the others, insofar as the customer is concerned there can be no—-"buck-passing.” It’s dn undivided responsibility. Massey-Harris is proud of its engineering developments in the field of farm machinery Over the century and Jias earned an enviable reputation for the character and qualify of the goads if manufactures. Its own Sales Organisation of exclusive Dealers permits its farmer customers to deal directly with the Company that designs and builds the machines it sells* A Company which stands behind its product with the highest kind of guarantee—it has to be satisfactory— and there’s no divided responsibility. „...............,...................................................... KRRIS COMPANY LIMITED ' ■ ■■■• ............. —J. L; v