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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-29, Page 9THE EXETER T1MES-ADVQCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29th, 1943 MRS. F, WILLIAMSON feels like a girl again. A sick liver made her always tired, nervous and irregular. Fruit-a-tives brought relief promptly. Buck up your liver with Fruit-a-tives, Canada’s Largest Selling Liver Tablets. IS 41 THREE EXETER STUDENTS WELL ENTER COUNTY QUIZ As a result of a competition held Thursday pf last week, three PUPlle of Exeter schools have qualified to enter the cpqnty competition at Clinton on May 5. Given booklets provided In connection with the Fourth Victory Loan the young people were given the necessary in formation to prepare for the quiz, Janet Kestlewas the winner in group A, while Bill Luxtpn had the edge on Muriel Wells and Marion .Woods, the runners-up in group B. Elizabeth Young won group Q. honors with Mary McKnight arid Dianne Gladmap running close behind. Township winners. will meet those from urban schools to select , a county winner. Then these by elimination form -^the district en trants. Finally the survivors will I be in Arcadian Court in Robert j Simpson’s Toronto^ for a broad cast. As there are only 15 ques tions, additional ones may be cessary as tie breakers, ne- 5?* COUPONS BECOME VALID Here are the dates ration coupons become valid and expire: Butter coupons one to five now valid, expire April 30; six now val id expires May 31; seven valid April 24, expires May 31. Sugai’ one to .four now valid;, five and six valid May 1; no ex piry date. No. 1 spate, B good for one pound of sugar for use before June 1 with homegrown rhubarb. Tea or coffee one to four now valid; five and six valid May 1; no expiry date. ovei* MOVE OLD LANDMARK OF HENSALL COWUNITY A landmark in Hensall for 50 years and one of the oldest barns in the community, built by the late. Mr, Brintnell, on 'the property of the late Fred Bengough, was pur chased by Ed, Fink and Jack Sim mons and was removed to a lot across the road. Soine 25 men of Hensall volunteered 'their services and spent the entire day removing the barn. Alex. Mousseau, of Hen sally directed proceedings. Mr. Fink and Mr, Simmons are engag ing in extensive poultry raising. Mother: Daughter, I do not you to .marry because I have the folly of it. Daughter: mother, I want to see the folly of it, too. want seen But Sophomore: What is heredity? Professor: Well, in the fewest words, it’s something every man believes in until his son begins to act like a fool. LARSON—BIRCH The .Army and Air Force were united on Saturday, April 24, in Tri- vltt Memorial Anglican Church, Exeter, when Rev. M. A. Hunt of ficiated at th® marriage Marjorie Birch of No. Centralia,, formerly of Alta., to Trooper John Camp Borden, formerly Mountain House, Alhambra, The bride looked charming in a gown of white satin beneath a floor-length veil with orange blos som halo, carrying a bouquet of spring glowers and red Talisman roses and was given in marriage by Mr. Bruce Field, of Centralia, She was supported by Airwoman Pat ricia Ryan, gowned in a pale green organdy net over White satin with a coronet to match and white gloves, carrying a spring bouquet. The groom wore his army uniform of the Tank Corps and was attended by Pilot Oficer K. M. Strachan of No. 9 S.F.T.'S., Centralia, formerly of St. Marys, .Ont,, in his Air Force blue. After the ceremony the party pro ceeded from the church, through a ■guard of honor’ of airwomen, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Field in Centralia for m buffet supper, where they were greeted by Sec tion Officer Ellen Trotter and Air women from the bride’s barrack room and officers and N.C.O.’s from Navigation Flight. The surprise of the evening was when the happy couple were presented with a gift of money by the Navigation Flight with whom the bride has been work ing, was don, Our this have their present job is done, of R.A.W. 9 S.F.T.S., Edmonton, Larson, of of Rockey Alta. Among the out-of-town guests Mrs. Frank Denison, of Lon- formerly an L.A.W. of No. 9. most sincere good wishes go to happy couple and may they many years together after ELIM VILLE Miss Gertrude Fleming, of Lon don, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Ed« Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brooks and baby and Miss Mary Owens, of Rip ley, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harrison, pf Farquhay and Mr. and Mrs, J. Har rison, of Exeter, were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al lan Johns, Miss Lulu Hunter is spending Easter week with her mother, Mrs. Sherwood Hunter. Miss Gerta Hun ter also spent the week-end at her home. Miss Florence Bell, R.N., of To ronto, was home for the Easter week-end. W-O.G. John Miners left for Sum merside. P.E.I., Monday evening, ■after spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Master Murray Venner, of Chisel hurst, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Johns. t Mr, and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford, of Ingersoll, were guems with* Mr. John Herdman on Sunday, Sgt, Clarence Ford, of Jarvis, home the first of the week,. Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Mu^ch family, of London, visited in village Easter week-end, Sgt. Clarence Ford, of Jarvis, was home the first of the week. Cpl. family, village Mr. from Sky Harbor airport on day. L.A.C. Clayton Herdman been posted to the Air Observer's school at Ancienne Lorcette, Que. and Mrs, Harry Murch and of London, visited in the Easter week-end. Laurie 'Stephens was KIPPEN BSCS FARMERS MEET AT CREDITON A. large group of farm men * V ■ Patriotism is Not Rationed in Huron County... LET’S EACH BUY MORE A large group of farm men and women were present to hear Ralph Staples, of Peterboro, field man for the Ontario Federation of Agricul ture, speak at Crediton. Mr, Staples is a forceful speaker and clearly outlined the changes in agri culture from the subsistence level of pioneer days to oui* day of high ly commercialized and mechanical farming. He pointed out the dang er to rural community life in the large acreages taken up by syndi cates or corporations. This con dition is creeping in. The standard of farm life is fixed in the margin between the prices received for farm products and the costs of main tenance. The Federation aims at assisting to maintain this proper margin. The placing of a field man in each county is also being consid ered by the Federation. Large rep resentations were present from Hay and Usborne Townships. Perth County was also represented. Lunch was served at the close of the meet ing. Dr. James Jarrott, of New York, visited last week with his mother, Mrs. I. Jarrott. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath visit ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunkin, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Qackstetter, of Guelph, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Howey. Mrs. Ross Finch, of London, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visited with friends in London on Satur day. Mi\ T.» Munroe, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, of Chiselhurst, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Linden, of Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiteman, of Saskatoon, Sask., visited friends here on Sunday. Miss Jean Schilbie visited on Sun day with fyiends at Thames Road. was CUNARD WRIGHT STEPHENSON BESSEMER SON FORD MARCONI has > & home Sun- i The Sherwin-Williams Co, of Canada. Limited Head Office montrcm. Consult your local Sherwin-Williams dealer 3 o-'* VICTORY BONDS Sales to date arp encouraging. That’s fine, but let’s not take this for granted. LET’S MAKE SURE THAT OUR QUOTA WILL BE OVERSOLD. As a matter of fact, there should be no quotas in connection with the sale of Victory Bonds. Until the war has been won there can be no halting—no resting for any of us. We haven’t won the war yet. Our fighters are not working on a quota basis. They are “all out” doing everything they can to get the job done. So, if we give this matter proper thought, each of us will buy MORE Victory Bonds. We will buy all we can for cash, and we will buy more—on the instalment plan—all we can pay for in the next six months. If necessary we will scrimp and save to do it. Let’s Do More Than Our Share! BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FOR GRAND BEND LADY On Wednesday evening, April 21, about forty relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Desjardine near Grand Bend, on the occasion of her eighty-second birthday. Dur ing the evening the following ad dress was read: Dear Mother and Grandmother: We have gathered here tonight to show you our love and good wishes on this, your 82nd birthday. As we look back to the days of our childhood we recall fond me mories of love, tender care and sac rifice which you gave so freely. Truly, we do remember the many, many times you patched and mend ed and’ indeed tucked us into bed while you worked for hours after wards. Yet above it all you always had time to hold before us the Christian way of life. We, your grandchildren, remem ber how we often used to visit Grandma’s cupboard and help our selves to cookies. •Tonight we join in saying how glad we are to see you enjoying good health and comforts. As a little token of our love we give you this bed lamp and when you use it may it ever remind you of your children. Signed, Your Family Everyone joined in singing “Hap py Birthday to You”, after which the 82 candles on cake were lit. served. Among Pastor and Mrs. Mrs. Desjardine has ten children*. Abraham, of Mount Carmel; Lesime, William, Wilfred, Clarence and El mer, near Grand Bend; Mrs. Leo Desjardine, Mrs. Isaac Bestard, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Stebbins, of Grand Bend and Mts. Ed. Vincent, of Gunton, Man, There are also 43 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchild ren and two great-great-grandchild ren. i Tell it well and it will sell. For Exeter and district the telling is best done through the Times-Advo- cate. KHIVA Miss Reta Willert, of St. Cathai#- ines, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil lert.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mason and Mr. and Mrs. T. Baird, of Grand Bend, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Mason. Miss Evelyn McCann, of Windsor, is spending her Easter vacation her home here. Pte. Sydney Neeb, of Halifax, home on six weeks’ farm leave. Mis Lorna Kraft, of London, visiting hei* parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins, of St. Thomas, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William StH-cl© Miss Eileen Willert, of London, spent Sunday with hemparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert. Miss Marjorie Minielly is spend ing her Easter vacation at her home in Watford. Mrs. Dave Lippert, of Melbourne, visited on Sunday with relatives here. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE (This ad inserted by the Huron County War Finance Com mittee in the interests of the Fourth Victory Loan.) £•$No Happiness in the Home . When Mother Is Sick The tired, worn out mother cannot make a happy home if she is sick ahd worried by the never ending household duties. She gets run down and becomes nervous and irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can’t rest at night, and gets up in the morning feeling as tired as When she went io Bed. Women suffering m this way may find in Milbtirh’s Health and Nerve Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build up the run down system, and assist them back to health—-happiness again. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. ‘ look for our trade mark a “RM Heart” on the package. Tho T« Milbutii Co., Limited,'Toronto, Ont.V the large birthday Lunch was then those present were Clemens, of Exeter. Caven Y.P.S. The meeting of the Caven Y.P.S. Was held on Monday evening in the primary room of the Sunday School, The meeting opened' by singing hymn 216, followed by the scrip ture read by Marguerite Hogarth. Alice Pfaff then led in prayei* and the roll call was taken to which 10 members responded. The collection Was taken by Bob Pryde, after Which the minutes of the last meet ing were read and adopted. The business part of the meeting was followed by the closing hymn, 22'7. This meeting, being a social, the boys and girls enjoyed a delicious lunch. “Honestly, would you think I bought this cur second-hand?” “No, I thought you made it your self.” Your Government is urg- ' ing you to protect your property in wartime. It’s good sense to preserve and repair around your home what you cannot replace. Many building supplies are difficult or impossible to obtain, yet there are sufficient supplies of Sherwin-Williams Paints in your dealer’s store,' to protect your pro perty against deterioration. B. W. F. Beavers, ........... Restemayer and Miller, ... Desjardine Store It is double wartime economy and real conservation to use Sherwin- Williams Paints because they beautify as well as protect. For decoration and colour guid anceask your dealer to lend you his "Paint & Colour Style Guide."! .... Phone 86, Exeter, Ont. ... Dashwood, Ont. Grand Bend, Ont. The Easter Sunrise service Was held on’ Easter Sunday morning in the Caven Presbyterian Church basement at 6 a.m. The service was opened with a VanCamp, followed “Christ the Lord Is Helen Snell then led first meditation was rene Beavers. Vera -------- _ read a poem, “When Easter Comes”. A hymn, “0 Joyous Easter Morn ing”, was sung and the second medi tation was given by Irene VanCamp. Ardys McFalls read the scripture and W. R, Goulding sang a delight ful solo, “The Old Rugged Cross.” Rev, A. B. Irwin gave a very inter esting talk on the theme, “Christ is Risen”. Prayers were given by Frances Armstrong, Myrna Pym and Mary Johns, concluding with the Lord’s prayer in unison, A poem, “Go Forth and Tell” was i*ead by Josie Kerslake. A hymn “The Day of Resurrection” was sung and the iwtiapali benediction was pronounc ed while the young people stood in the form of a cross. Caven Presbyterian . The poem, by Mary by the hymn Risen Today”, in prayer. The given by Lau- Decker then with MMt£ VOIIKC MEH RMfumuM high scueots $ iiita OH FARMS "This Mammal £ t;. cj: :: Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Norman •Shipley, of Hyde Park, have announced the engagement of their eldest daughn ter, Dorothy Isabel, to Petty Offi cer Harold Stade, R.C.N., only son of Mr. and Mrs, R. .F. Stade, of Zurich, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of May. FROM all over Ontario, young men in Ontario '' High Schools and Collegiates are applying to The Farm Cadet Brigade of the Ontario Farm Service Force — volunteering their summers to help pro duce essential foods for victory. •: And it’s a grand way to put on muscle and build $ up your weight. After a summer on the farm, you’ll come back to school in the fall—hard as nails, brown as an Indian and rarin’ to go. You do all the regular workmen the farm, and that’s an education in itself, but what’s more im portant is that you make one of the greatest con tributions to the allied war effort that anyone can make by helping produce food for victory. For certainly, we can’t fight if we don’t eat. If you are 15 years of age or older, register now with your High School or Collegiate Principal for work with the Farm Cadet Brigade of the Farm Service Force this summer. DO IT NOW! ; 1 TUNE IN "HELP WANTED" A CBC preiohfalloh produced With Ihd <6- operation of the Ontario Farm Sorvlco Forco EVERY WEDNESDAY 7.30 C&C NETWORK if &AW i