Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-06-13, Page 6THURSDAY, ^UNE 13, 1040 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Do you know that millions of people throughout the Empire take the ’’little daily dose” of Kruschen Salts every morning of their lives? They are being loyal to themselves because Kruschen helps to keep them on the job and on their toes— whether they are on active service, in the kitchen, the office, at a lathe or an assembly line. Why get behind in your work, why lose a day’s pay, a night’s sleep, an hour’s fun—why grow old before your years—when Kruschen Salts will help you battle the com­ mon cause of these disappointments? Kruschen helps banish the misery of headaches, backache, twinges of rheumatism, sour stomach! It does this because it contains, not one or two, but several specially chosen mineral salts, in very minute crystal (almost powder) form — that help clear your body of waste, of poisons, blood impurities. No large dosage is required.. No bloating aftermath. No violent laxative effect. Simply take what you can put on a dime—in your morning glass of water. Keep talcing it just that way and see how soon you will get relief, how it gradually imparts to you that glorious feeling of tingling fitness that makes you willing to tackle anything. All be­ cause it helps banish body waste and poisons. At drug stores 25c, 45c, 75c. AVINS UNIVERSITY GOLI) MEDAL Strathroy, and won a schol- honor French Miss Dorethy Golding, of Seaforth daughter of Mr. W. H. Golding M. P., and Mrs. Golding has been awarded the University Gold Medal in Business Administration and Sec­ retarial Science, it was announced in results of University of Western Ontario recently. John G. Mills, fcrmerly. of Seaforth, aiship in second year and Latin. Graduates include: Aits. Mary Holmes, Seaforth; Doug­ las Stewart, of Seaforth. Honour course Business Administration and Secretarial Science, Dorothy Golding Seaforth; Honor Course Philosophy Vinmnt Eckert, Dublin; Gerald Rau. Zurich. Convocation was held on Wed­ nesday.—Seaforth News Bachelor of <ar J * Wt’BMM.'migMEXWB 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 nutrients—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 CeHtp&te GROWING MASH Sold by J. A. TRAQUAIR, Exeter W. R. DAVIDSON Hensail HAROLD KELLERMAN, Dashwood i I WAR NEWS Friday Paris—French, pushed back both flanks of Weygand line, launch counter-attacks; main front holds; Nazi material losses making up for French loss of ground; High Com­ mand praises army's morale in roar­ ing Somme battle; Reynaud sees “reason for hope.” on Rome—-Fascists ordered to be ready to hear Mussolini announce nation is at war. London—R.A.F. in fifth success­ ive bombing of Ruhr; Alfred Duff Cooper says American aid to Allies a year from now will not be too late; Britain signs new trade pact with Rumania; industlies rush to arm reformed divisions; German planes range east coast, no bombs dropped. Alexandria—Egypt watches Italy tor war moves; completes plans to remove families from Cairo Alexandria. and con- war anti- Washington — Government siders selling supplies of last to Allies; State Department, in fifth column drive, orders new pass­ port regulations for foreigners; United States Navy trades in fifty planes to Curtiss, which become available to Allied purchase. Saturday Paris—German units -which cross­ ed Aisne River wiped out,, night communique announces; Allied ad­ vance guards withdraw under orders at points where defense missions carried out'; General Weygand in order-of-day tells army to “hold tight.” London—'Royal Air Force flights constant supporting action over Somme battlefield; third successive night raids by Nazi bombers over English countryside; southeast coast town machine-gunned, no one injur­ ed; one bomber crashes; Treasury moves to ensure foreign business is conducted at official sterling rates. Berlin — Germans admit resist­ ance is heavier than expected; pub­ lic, accustomed to copious war news during the Low Countries triumphs, nervous as flow of details dwindles. Rome — Italy reported to have cancelled ship sailings, asked ves­ sels to reach neutral ports; army made ready, armaments speeded up. Alexandria—Egypt, un imp ressed by newspaper report Italy will re­ spect her frontiers, prepares to carry out treaty obligations with Britain.Ottawa — Dominion to build 300 tanks at once for Britain. Monday Paris—Battle for France believed at crucial .hour as Germans throw 1,80 0,000 men into enlarged assault from Argonne Forest to sea; French say Argonne defences firm, but German advance units reach about thirty-five miles from Paris at two points in north and northwest; Ger­ man losses called tremendous; Gen­ eral Weygand, counselling French to “hold tight”’ predicts German effort must end soon, although he expects fighting to extend to Swiss border by today; German tank loss­ es placed at 1,000 in four days. Stockholm — Hostilities reported ended between Norway and Ger­ many in Norway, but Government will continue fight against Nazis with Allies. London — British planes in far- flung raids behind lines and in Ger­ many, destruction of vast German oil and ammunition stores announc­ ed; more children moved from Lon­ don; King, Queen visit C.A.S.F. Rome Italy reported ready to jump into 'war upon signal of a Ger­ man victory over France, but exact date still secret. Tuesday Rome — Mussolini declares war on Britain and France. Paris—French Government leaves capital as German tanks rumored, in Paris area; Germans press on in two drives on Paris; Reynaud, be­ fore leaving to be with the army, warns Italy that Allies stronger in Mediterranean than anywhere else. Charlottesville, Va. — President Roosevelt bitterly condemns Italy; says United States material aid will go to “opponents of force.” Britain labels Italian and treachery”; to France; aircraft sunk in northern war in air; anti­ London act “cowardice sends more men carrier Glorious waters; presses Italian demonstrations staged; navy shells German coastal positions in France. Tstanbul-—Turkey declares state of “alert” similar to wartime status* says will fulfil obligations to Allies. House of Commons ap-Ot tawa- proves declaration of war on Italy; Defense Minister Norman Rogers killed in air erash. Belgrade—Two Cabinet Ministers resign; reported Russia will aid Yugoslavia if territory invaded. Athens—Greeks take precaution­ ary measures. La Lines. Spain Two Italian vessels scuttled by captains off Gib­ raltar at news of Italy’s entry into war, here attended Zjon Usborne, on Sunday Camm, of Burgess-Wendell spent the week-end at his here. WOODHAM The Sectional Meeting of the Perth Presbyterial W. M. S. will be held in this church Wednesday af­ ternoon at 2 p.ni. All are welcome. Several from Anniversary in last. Mr. ville, home Church services were withdrawn here last Sunday owing to Zion An­ niversary, Usborne, and next Sun­ day the church will be closed owing to Anniversary services at Kirkton United. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Stratford Park on Saturday, June 15th. A good crowd is expected. John Tomlinson has donned the uniform of the R. G. R. at Kingston. Having left Friday morning for training which is now under way in that city. John will be greatly miss­ ed around here and is one who has been making his way in the world. Mr. and Mrs. H. Talbot, of Bay- field, visited one day last week at the home of Mrs. John Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron, of Seaforth, were also her guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire and Mr. and Mrs 'Laverne Stone, of Kirkton, and little Donna spent a couple of and on their Mr. and Mrs. Washington) CROMARTY Mr. Roderick Park, of Detroit was a visitor at McKellur on ’Rev. Mr. Toronto last brother who Mrs. «S. A. week-end in St. Catharines with sister who is very ill. Mrs. Leonard Houghton is spend­ ing the week-end with her friends in Harriston, W. M. S. The June meeting of the W. M. S. met at the manse on Thursday last with a good attendance the presi­ dent for the day, Mrs. Wm. Hamil­ ton presiding. Those taking part in the devotional service were Mrs. Al­ len and Mrs. Thos. Laing. A very fine paper was read by Mrs. Jamie­ son on the Young Girls' Mission work. Mrs. S. Miller gave a talk on the address given at one of the missionary meetings in Stratford by a Mrs. Heinrich, a Hungarian wo­ man, who is an enthusiastic worker­ in Toronto. A very dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. the home of Mr. Alex Sunday last. Jamieson motored week to visit is seriously ill. Miller visited over to his the her WINCHELSEA CUCUMBER BEETLES Quite inanity services a number from this com- attended at Zion Mr. and Mrs. the week-end Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bayfield, visited Mr, and Mrs. Walker Kerslake. Mr. and All's. Garnet Johns visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. Win. Johns, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and Audrey visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Needham of London township. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White and family, of Burgessville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kirkland and Malcolm, of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock visited on Sunday with friends of Zion. the anniversary on Sunday. John Prance spent with friends in Henry Talbot, o£ on Thursday with BENEW NOW! days at Niagara Palls return trip visited with Howard Anderson, of Ont. W. M. S. On Wednesday afternoon of last week the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Wynins with sixteen members present. The president Mrs. F. Pattison* opened the meet­ ing with the use of the. hymn 94 and prayer. This was followed by silent prayer first for our church; second for our society; third for our missionaries and fourth for our selves that we may seek to be ste­ wards of body and mind and grow in grace and Christian character. Business was dealt for a short time after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Jas. Squire convenor of group number two. Hymn 85 was sung and the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Pattison. Miss Ethel Wilson favored with a piano solo and this was followed with a peace program, led by Mrs, Squire with the follow­ ing ladies taking part, Mrs. Ben. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mrs. M. Copeland, Mrs. Geo. Hopkins, Mrs. Delmar Johnson, Mrs. Wilson Wynn and Mrs. Pattison followed by a dedication prayer in unison. Miss Ethel Wilson gave a splendid report of the London Coference held recently in that city. She having been sent as a delegate. Hymn 84 was sung and the benediction was given by Mrs. Squire. The same afternoon a meeting of the W. A. took place with the president Mrs. Hannah Rinn in charge. Several items of business were dealt with. CORBETT Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins and family Sunday evening. I The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and ?»Irs. James Eaglesoil and family in the loss ot their little son Willis age 5 years. Reeve Wilbert Young has been attending County Council in London this past week. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Ryan will be pleased to know her health is improving and hope to soon see her about again. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and chil­ dren, of London are holidaying with her brothers Messrs. Joe and Jack Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin are sporting a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Henry accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Sr., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Jr., of Exeter recently. A private funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shank on Saturday afternoon for the infant son, age five days, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dietrich, Sliipka. Their many friends wish to convey their sympathy to the family at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Ross and Carl attended the Wilson reunion held at Ipperwash on Wednesday last. Mr. Harold Pollock, of Detroit, visited with friends here Saturday and Sunday. (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Romph spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Mlirray, Mr. Sandy Greenlee, of Brinsley, spent several days with his nephews Messrs. Joe, Jack, 'William and Hen­ ry Hodgins. Mr. Roy Dietrich and infant son are spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shank north of Corbett. Miss Olive McBrayant, of Thed­ ford, visited her sister Mrs. Maurice Murray. Mr. Morley Love, of Harpley, spent Saturday and Sunday with Lyle Steeper. Mrs. Norman Fralick, of Detroit, and Mrs. Garfield Steeper spent Saturday with their father Mr. Jas. E. Hodgins. We are glad to report he is improving slowly in health. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock, Clair and Garry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Mellin. The bluejacket gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had placed on her finger three days before. “Did your girl friends admire if?” he inquired. “They did more than that,” she replied. “Two of them recognized it!” Round Trip Bargain Fares JUNE 21st and 22nd from EXETER to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat­ ford, Strathroy, Woodstock. To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Colling­ wood, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to Beardmore. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult Nearest Agent See handbills for complete list of destinations T-1S0B CANADIAN NATIONAL ARE past workers Striped cucumber beetles small insects about a quarter inch in length. They feed on cucumbers, squash, melons and similar plants. The beetles are yellow in colour, with a black head and three stripes down the back, beetles attack under leaves destroyed, plants quickly die. Growers with -large any of these plants are Alan G. Dustan, Entomological vision, Dominion Department Agriculture, to watch closely for first appearance of the cucumber beetle. If apreciable damage is being done, control measures should be taken at once. The plants should be dusted with a mixture of calcium arsenate and gypsum (land plaster) using one' part arsenate to 20 parts (by weight) of gypsum, and cover­ ing the plants thoroughly on both the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves, as the insects feed on both positions, Hydrated lime may be substituted for gypsum but the lime tends to dwarf the plants and tem­ porarily retard their growth. To ensure success, dusting should be .commenced on the first appear­ ance of the beetles because they work very fast and much damage may be done before their presence is suspected. Three or four applica­ tions a few days apart, depending on the severity of me attack, are usually sufficient to hold the beetles in check. Shortly after the break through the soil, they the plants, feeding on the surfaces of the which often are As a result Packet of w ■ ■ WV * unfolding completely the tiny patches advised Of by Di- of the FLY PADS \ WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN , k SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH/ \ OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER// Best of all fly killersr Clean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug­ gist, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. lOc WHY PAY MORE Stop that Tickling In the Throat That tickling in the throat is most distressing, and is caused by a cold settling in the throat. The dry, hard cough not only keeps you in misery all day long, but also prevents you getting a good night’s sleep. What you need to relieve this tickling cough is Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. This valuable prepara­ tion is composed of the most sooth­ ing and healing expectorant barks and herbs with which is combined the virtues of the world-famous Norway pine tree. When you ask for “Dr. Wood’s’* see that you get it. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. 14th eon. the Pfile farm that time. Mr. Urban Pfile of the Hay has purchased from Estate, the fine 125-acre he has occupied for some wi I •4 GEO. W. LAWSON Manager LOCAL LONG DISTANCE telephone An operator of the eighties BET 1 ER and better mechanical equipment has played a great part in telephone service. But the human element—the men and women who make the equipment serve you so quickly and accurately—has been an all-important factor. Telephone employees are your friends and neighbors, fellow citizens of your local com­ munity. Their most cherished aim is to provide telephone service that is efficient, speedy, and as nearly flawless as it can be made. More than that — they lay great emphasis on courtesy, on being as helpful as they can in everything that pertains to your telephone. The famous phrase, "The Voice with a Smile expresses their way of work and service. Bell employees have made a great contribu­ tion to our sixty years of successful opera­ tion. It is to them in large lqeasure, that Canada owes its world leadership in the use of the telephone. HAS BEEN ‘SMILING