HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-09-05, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETIH’JtSlHr, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910
KIPPEN
TEA BAGS
Johnny Pinktoe
Or. 1). A. Anderson
POTATO PATCH SHOWS
AVERAGE OF 23 TO HILL
H. H. Pearson, of ParkhiJl. dag
20 hills of Irish Cobbler potatoes.
which averaged 22 potatoes to rhe
hill. One hill of potatoes entrain
ed 31 tubers. Mr Pearson is very
proud of his potato patch.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt spent
the week-end in Toronto and at
tended the C.N.E. on Monday.
Mr. Lloyd Workman, of Osliawa,
.'■•pent the week-end with his mother
Mrs. T. Workman and brother Oh-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander
and Miss Isabelle Alexander attend
ed the C.N.E. last week.
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London,
spent the week-end with his sister
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Miss Beth Edworthy, who spent
the past week will her cousin Miss
Irma Ferguson, returned to her
home in St. Thomas on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.
w< ek-end with
vei ron.
Mr. and Mrs.
Trivitt Memorial W. A
S. Ropp spent the
relatives near Mil-
MARRIAGES IN JULY
UP 13IS PER ( ENT.
Marriages in Canada l.i.-t month!
jumped 1342 per cent, over July.
1939. a 111 WcT e the 'mi--st in any
mouth »luce ‘lb ■ wai heaan ’a.-: Sen-
temljei tile D Bureau of i
Statistic s repni ted. :
Man i UgtS I'i July totaled in.- i
287 <ui iijjared wi’h 4.31*6 in the
so-mt a onth 1 .tst year while the
nr.m't.’.in St p*t mbe-r las* year was
7,966.
(’LUFF — COLE
A quit wi-dd'.ng took place in
Woods’oMi (Hi Saturday, when Rev.
Mr. Thompson of Knox Presbyterian
Church, united in marriage Alberta
Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Cole, St. Thomas, to Private James
Francis Ulv.ff. Amhnlar.ee Unit of
the M-dinl Corps. <nn of Mr. A. F.
Cluff and the late Mrs. (Tuff, of
Seaforth. The bride looked lovely
in a street length dress of dusky
pink sheer. wi’h a large white hat
and accessories to mutch. The bride
and bridtgio-mi were unattended.
After the ceremony they motored to
Seafol th. Cm their return they will
reside it: Woo.ls'ok.
News.
Seaforth
i
—
PARKHILL JUNIOR INSTITUTE
The i-e'-’U’-n- H’.e’e-’illU 0*”i« Park- !
hill Jr.uinr lu-'itute -.vas le Id W‘ d-
nesd-y S> ?>* •.”’•.■ 4 at th- '
horn- Mi t’ diti D”:i - S”iirm- i
bank. The gm--t smuko’w.-‘ Mrs. ’
Geergt Whi'iaa. The th-of the
meetira was “Travel."M;>1 at’ret i
Gray show* J a t of <1 ides which ;
should p” ’v> vnry intf r<sting, Tim j
roll cad •*: ■..7»-rc-’ by an exlii'.if
of snapshots- nf hmtu’y <pn*.. which :
you have seen. Pttrkhi’l Guzmt. 1
Johnnie slept real well alter en
joying the lovely pi-ni at Tie park,
and Alien he came downstairs to his
breakfast, he was fairly bubbling
over with good nature. He told his
Mother ’hat he loved everybody.
Daddy was Tie best man in the
world, he bond his Mother a whole
laurel full and he won’t d to be a
aec.d hoy ail the time so that every
body would love him.
Then Johnnie’s Mother sat down
on the sofa with him and told him
how much she loved her little boy
and hoped that lie would always he
happy.
Johnnie kept quiet all the while
his Mother was talking, hut he was
Clinking and wondering if he were
doing very much for his Mother and
all the o’her people he loved. Then
suddenly he thought of his snow
shovel, and what he had done for the
old lady. He ad made her happy
and he wanted to do some kind act
before the end ot the day so 1hat
someone else would be made happy
also. So he put on his hat and was
just going out of the door to find
something to do when it began to
rain real hard, and Johnnie was
just hanging up his hut again when
all at ome he thought of his Dad
dy’s workroom in the basement. It
was a large room where his Daddy
kept his saws and hammers, chisels,
screwdrivers, and oh everything he
needed for making all sorts of
things, for Daddy was a handy man
and could make floor lamps and
stools and I believe he t oil’d even
make a phonograph.
Johnnie liked to work with tools,
’o<>. ami very often he tried to make
lire- and a ns, but Im had a bad
Iu>'iiT of no* putting awr.y ’he tools
a was ’hrouah wi’h them. So
hr- mad- up his mind rmh* then tha’
!’■ would an down into ’he buse-
n < ii’ .-nd ■•han :lp the whole room
■ i. I put a’! the tools in their places
ami surprise Daddy. So the first
thing he did was to pick up the saw
and huuu u in its own place. And
he did ’ll- same with ’he other
tools. After ahoir ’wo ho rs of
v-.v haul work. Johnnie had th-1
whole loom pu’ in order, ami when
•he dinner was served at six o’clock
and Hie whole family had sat down
*<> the table. Johnnie's Father said,
"w II Johnnie what did you do to
day while it was raining and you
couldn’t play outside?”
“Well. Daddy, just you come and
see.’’ “Oh. wait until you get your
dinner,” said his Mama. But John
nie couldn’t wait so he and his
Daddy went down into the basement
and when Johnnie’s Father saw how
clean and neat the room was he
just laughed and said, “You’ll be a
better man than your Dad.”
And I believe he will, for Johnnie
is trying to do everything that is
right. He never goes where his
Mother tells him not to go, and he
always smiles and says please and
’hank you when he should.
And if Johnnie’s Uncle comes to
visit him from away down south.
I’ll tell you all about it in my next
letter.
W. Horney Misses
Beth Edworthy. Irma Ferguson and
Mr. Arnold Gackstetter attended
Decoration services at St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean, of
Northern Ont., visited recently with
Hit former’s mother. Mrs. J.
Lei’ll.
Miss .Margaret Pybus.
slum the week-end with
mother. Mrs. H. Ricker.
Mrs. W. Horney and
Ferguson attended a trouseau tea at
tne home of Mr. and Mrs. James
E’lrl. of Zion on Tuesday in honor
of their daughter. Miss Edith Earl,
bride-elect of this month.
Quite a number attended the Red
Cross Frolic in Ilensall on Friday, evening. |
The Fall opening meeting of
Women’s Auxiliary was held in the
Parish Hall oil Tuesday, September
3rd with a fair attendance. The
meeting was opened with the Litany
and prayers by rhe president, Mrs.
Bierling. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Luxtoh after which the
roll call was answered by alternate
reading of the 24th Psalm. Miss
Bowey gave the treasurer’s report
showing an encouraging balance. It
was decided to take up the new
Study Book at tin* meetings A suc
cessful picnic was reported held on
the church lawn <m August 28th for
the Little Helpers and their mothers.
Mrs. Bierling gave a reading entit
led “How to Face It,” which was
very inspiring. An extract from a
letter written by a woman doctor in
Korea was read by Mrs. Winer en
titled “The Presbyterian Cow.” The
meeting closed with “A Call to Pray
er”followed by rhe benediction.
B. Mc-
of
her
Zurich,
grand
Miss Irma
WINCHELSEA
Quite a numb- r of the ladies of
this community attended the trou-
svau tea of th- bride-to-be Miss
Gladys Johns, of Elimville on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Geo. Delbridge and Miss Lois
[•<i- line visited with
J.-hii Delbridge on
Frown, of the B.
Mi. and Mrs.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mervin
spent a couple
with Mrs. W. J.
Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, of London,
of days last week
Veal.
j Mr. and Mrs. John Prance, Mi’s.
Wilson Yule and Miss Eloise Pym
visited with friends in Greenway and
Parkliill on Thursday last.
Messrs. John Delbridge,
Johns and Harold Davis,
couple of days last week at
Exhibition.
Mrs. W. J. Veal and family, Mrs.
Mervin Wilson
with Mr. and
Elimville.
Miss Leona
spent Monday
Jean davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Delbridge and
Ke5i.11 attended the dairymen’s pic
nic held at Turnbull’s Grove on
’ Sunday last.
I Mrs. Freeman Horne and Kath
leen are spending a few days with
her mother,
Sr. Thomas.
A number
ati ended the
uic on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Brock, of
Loudon, visited -m Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. Brock.
Messrs. Norman Ensign and Don-
rid McFarlane, of Collingwood spent
the holiday wi’h friends in the vil
lage.
Misses Kathryn and Joan Batten
spent a couple of days lust week
with their cousin Miss Duidre.
Whaley, of St. Marys, who returned
home with them for over the lioli-
! day.
i Miss Gladys Batten sp.uit a couple Rev. Mr. Jameson has returned' of days last week with her friend
home and has resumed bis work af- j Miss Wanda Stephen, of Elimville.
ZURICH
dt Kalbfleiseh,
furniture merchants
purchased from Mr.
large business block
are part tenants at
agreement, of sale
possession until the
This large block
Garnet
spent a
Toronto
Confederation
Life Association.
F. J. DELBRIDGE,
Rep: esentative,
MARTIN — LEE
Carlisle United Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding when
Margaret Isabel, elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lee, be
came the bride of Grant William
Martin, of London, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin. Rev. J. L.
Blair performed the ceremony. Mrs.
T. L. Shipley presided at the organ
and during the signing of the regis
ter Mrs. Ross Berthwick, sister of
the groom, sang "Until.”
Messrs. Johnston
hardware and
of town, have
A. Melick the
of which they
present. The
does not give
end of the year,
was built, by the late Charles Hart-
leib.
Mr. Elmore Theil, of the Zurich
Road, half way between Hensail
and Zurich has purchased the
dwelling property in Zurich owned
by the late Helen Sreeman Estate
and intends moving next Spring. J
The premises are at present occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas.
LATE MRS. GEORGE DENO.MME
Josephine Etue. wile of George
Dmimnme. passed away at her home
near Drysdale on Friday la.<t in her
77’11 year. Deceased had been a
resident of the community all her
life and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. Her husband and a
numbers of sons and daughters
Interment Took place in
cemetery on Saturday
A. Martin conducted
vive.
Drysdale
Rev. 0.
services.
sur-
the
last,
the
CROMARTY
ter a very enjoyable holiday camp
ing near the Ottawa River.
Miss M. Currie left on Friday for
Toronto where she will visit for a
week with her sister Mrs. Tufford
and attend the Exhibition.
Miss Mary Gorle, of Toronto, who
has spent the past month visiting
in the neighborhood left on Satur
day for her home.
Miss May Quanee who spent a
few days under the parental roof re
turned to Harrington on Sunday.
A few of our boys are in training
at Seaforth at the present time. •
A few of the village folk attended
the sales held in Exeter on Satur
day last.
SHIP[>
visited
Mrs. Philip
on Friday
March, of
Elim ville,
Mrs P. Whitlock, of
from this community
Fruyne-Dclbridg'e pic-
Miss Wilma and Master Ross Veal
snout a couple of days last
with Miss Marion Murch. of
villa
BRINSLEY
Miss Pearl M. Haist, of Ann Ar
bor, Midi., and Mrs. Wm. Neirgarth
of Battle Creek, Midi., visited their
sister Mrs. Wm. Watson.
Mr, George Lee is busy building
a cement silo.
School opened on Tuesday with
Miss Sterling and Miss Doris Mc
Leod as teachers
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have
returned from their holidays. Mr.
Turner had liis brother and wife
visiting him over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. White and Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Craven were at Ches-
ley visiting Rev.
the week-end.
Donald Stewart
bit cousin Donald
week
Elim-
i
NET PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK
The Third Annual mo
Lions Club Frolic
With all the anxious watching and waiting
that precedes the ripening of a crop, the
harvest itself seems to descend with ’’Blitz
krieg” speed.
And once on, speed is the essence of
success—for delay may be costly to the
farmer.
Heavy crops in down and tangled condi
tion give rise to problems in harvesting
methods and equipment operations and
throw excessive strains on much worn parts
of old, reliable machines.
It is then that the farmer appreciates the
real value of farm machine service as
rendered by Massey-Harris.
Competent men with experience in field
problems and service that takes years
to acquire, and a system that provides
for the ready availability of parts for
any of its machines, no matter how old,
so as to avoid costly delays, are what
have earned forMassey-Harristheenviable
reputation which it has long enjoyed as—
“THE SERVICE ARM OF THE CANADIAN
FARM."
Thursday & Friday Evenings, Oct. 3 & 4
Tickets at 25c each are now being sold, and a drawing will be made FRIDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 4th when the following prizes will be distributed:
Mr. Turner over
has been visiting
Scott.
KHIVA
School re-opened Tuesday after
summer vacation with Miss L. Mos-
sey as teacher.
’Miss Bette Lippert, of Melbourne,
will Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
1—A $250.00 War Savings Certificate
2—A $50.00 War Savings Certificate
Ten Prizes Each of a $10.00 War Savings Certificate
Five Prizes Each of a $5.00 War Savings Certificate
You do not have to be present to claim your prize.
Red Cross and War Time Units are Co-operating in selling these tickets.
»
EXETER
Agonizing
Eczema (Salt Rheum)
No fest, day or night, for those
afflicted with that awful skin dis
ease, eczema, or salt rheum as it is
commonly called.
tThe intense burning, itching and
smarting, especially at night, or
when the affected paxt is exposed to
strong heat, or hot water, are almost
unbearable, and relief is gladly
welcomed.
To get rid of eczema it is neces
sary to have the blood cleansed by
the use of a thoroughly reliable
blood medicine such as Burdock
Blood Bitters which during the past
60 years has met with groat success
in relieving such diseases by its blood
cleansing and purifying properties.
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown
of white net and lace over taffeta.
Her elbow length veil was caught
with orange blossoms and she car
ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses. Her attendants were her sis
ter, Miss Janet Lee, wearing a floor
length gown of pink sheer over taf
feta and carrying Briareliffe roses,
and her niece, little Miss Betty Lee
in yellow organdy with a colonial
nosegay.
Aubrey Marfin, of London, bro
ther of the groom, was best man
The ushers wore Shipley Siddall. of
Denfir-ld and Bill Martin, of Lon
don.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents after which
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martin Jeff on
a honeymoon trip to Muskoka, the
bride travelling in a moss green
dress with brown hat and acces
sories. On their return they will
reside in London.
lOc
WHY
PAY
MORE
Best of all fly killers.
Clean, quick, sure,
cheap. Ask your Drug
gist, Grocer or General
Store.
THE WILSON FLY PAD
CO., HAMILTON. ONT.
sorry to report that Mr.
is seriously ill in Strat-
His many friends
$50.00 in Merchandise or a $50.00 War
Savings Certificate to be Given Away Free
Lumber Shingles
late Mr. A
left Monday
Will resume
The following merchants co-operating with the Exeter Lions Club are handing out tickets
from their store from now until October 3rd and 4th on a free draw on the above prizes.
All you have to do is to write plainly your name and address on these tickets, deposit
them in the boxes in any of the stores or at the Times-Advocate and then be at the Big
Frolic on October 3rd and 4th.
EXETER
Our Prices are the Lowest they
have been for several years.
If you are building it will pay
you to call and get prices.
Just think Matched Lumber at
$35,00 per M. feet
is visiting
Lippert.
We are
F. Preeter
ford Hospital,
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stebbins and Mrs.
J. Hanover attended the funeral of
the latter's brother the
Weiss.
Miss Evelyn McCann
for Rodney where she
her duties as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Hutchinson, Miss
Ruth and Mrs. G. Hutchinson, of
London, where Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason and Mr
and Mrs. My. Eagleson.
The sympathy of this community
is extended lo Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Stade in the loss of the latter’s
mother. Mrs. S. Gottehalk.
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12 Granton
We Deliver
In the smokeroom of the big hotel j
'■the iScot had been boring everyone
with tales of the great deeds lie had
djme. "Well, now,” said an English
man al last, "suppose you tell us
something you can’t do, and by jove
I’ll undertake to do it myself,”
"Thank ye,” replied the Scot,
canna pay ma bill here.”
Win. J. Smith & Son
W. C. Allison
Canada Packers, Limited
E. L. Gibson
W. S. Cole
S. B. Taylor
Cook’s Rock Bottom Store
B. W. F. Beavers
J o ji os & Mav
Times-Advocato
IT. C. Rivers
Soiiihcott Bros.
AV.
E.
C.
W,
J.
Graham Arthur
White’s Bakery
E. Middleton
Lindcnficld
Jj. Robertson
, Martin
I*. Bowcy
R. N. Rowe
Frank Coates
Stewart Bros.
Tuckey Transport
Snell Bros & Co.
E. R. Hopper
Sandy Elliot
N. Staulake & Son
F. W. Huxtable
Huron Lumber Co.
Wm. Hatter
W. J. Beer
Garnet Flynn
G. A. Hawkins
Exeter Ladies’ Wear
Swift
II. L.
IL G.
J. A.
HENSALL
G. M. Case
Bonthron & Drysdale
•T. Henderson
R. Weber
W. O. Goodwin
Canadian Company
Mote
Seldon & Son
Traquair
DASHWOOD
C. F. Pfilc
Harry Zimmer
Alex, Zimmer
Joe. Merncr
Ed. Nadigcr
V. L. Becker
Harry Hoffman
Earl Guenther
Wesley Wolfe
Addison Tiernan
D. Tiernan
Thos. KlumnpChainway Stores, Limited