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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-07-08, Page 3* THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY Sth, 1943 CROMARTY We were visited by an all bight rain on Saturday which will no doubt impede the progress of hay* lug. Some of the farmers in this district had already been fortunate enough to get some of their hay L.m the., barn. Mis. McDonald, of Gwen Sound, y^sjited last week with her son and returned to her home on Monday, Mr. '.and Mrs. Alt Miller, of Tor­ onto, visited last week at the home of Mrs. S. A. Miller.,.Mrs, Cline McDonald and family, of Toronto, are visiting at present at the home of Olive Speare, Miss Pearce, of Hamilton, is at present spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, McDonald. Miss Gladys Batten, of Winchel- sea, spent a day last week with her aunt, Mrs. S, A. Miller. Miss Mae Quunce spent the week­ end with her mother in Cromarty. I New Books at Exeter Library The County Library Association sent out 52 volumes of fiction, juve­ nile and non-fiction on iFriday. The following is a partial list: Fiction • I I|eyer Baum Head Howe Miller Lutes Grey I Bnvious Casea Marion Alive The Smell of Money The Whole Heart Hit .and Run Cousin William Nevada ,,........ The Kinihal] Collection Corbett Night in Flame ............ The Gulls Fly Inland ... The Fatal Five Minutes Six-gun Justice Village in August ........ Tarpaper Palace ......... Swift Water ................. The Flying Yorkshireman .... ,..........Eric ...... Carter Thompson .... Walling Marsh Tien Chun Larrimore .... Loring New Books at the Hensail Library I ! Hensall Public Library • has re­ ceived the following books from the H.O.L.A, and will be in for three circulation months, Fiction Rifle ........ Bridge ...... of Land .... for Eve ..... The Long The Safe This Side An Apple Dina Cashman .......... Early Summer ........... The Street of the City Sheridan Road .......... Let Me-Have ‘Wings ... One Small Candle .... All That Glitters ...... Frontier Passage My Love Belongs Windy Corners .... Lighted Windows .... Dark Valley ............ Weithering Heights The Call of the Wild The Governor of Massachusetts | ....................... Paul The Song of Bernadette .... Werfil Pirates Purchase"........... Williams Tut of the Frog ............... Lincoln Deep Summer ................... Bristow Loot ................................. Terhune Reprisal ............................... Vance to ... White ... Keyes .... Frost; Norris .. Norris . Corbett Con Hill .. Miller Widdemer . Roberts .... Keyes ... Bridge Me .... Black. ..... Oomstock ......... Loring ...... Gregory ....... Bronte ....... London Non-Fiction BestonThe St. Lawrence .....,, A Million Miles from Ottawa . Cash G-. B, S........ The Book of Dawn Watch Shake Hands Microbe Hunters , Ancient England Europe in Revolt Bush Master ...... ...................... Pearson Musical Knowledge ................... Elson in China ....... Homer with the Dragon ....... Glick De Kruiff ....... Vale .... Kraus .... Smith Juvenile Five Farthings Clouds Rain The Missing Lost Island The Garden and Snuw Half ....... Bedlick Parker Seaman . Burgion and its Friends ................... Parker 'Friendly Village ........... O’Donnell Stories Read from the Rocks ... Parker: .. Dickens <.... Evatt Christmas Carol The Red Canoe WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym Non-Fiction Complete Poems ............. Service Strictly Personal ........... Maugham Van .Lonn’s Lives ........... Van Loon Where Stands a Winged Sentry | ............... Kennedy Behind the Urals .............. Scott A Heap O’ Livin’ in Life’s Highway . and family, of Thedford, spent the holi­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Prance. Mrs. W. J. Veal and. family at­ tended the Bell reunion on Satur­ day held at the home of Mr. Nelson Watson, neai’ Anderson. Mrs. Harry Murch and “’family of London, spent the past few days with relatives in ‘this community. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham, of Sarnia, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Miss Grace. Collier, of Kirkton, . Guest spent the past week with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. PI. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burns and The Sword of the Lion Heart i Massey I Taylor Donnie, of London, spent the week- Ludwig 1 end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bat- .. Moore ten. , Dennis Mrs. Wm. Dickey and Mary, of I Elimville, visited on Friday with I Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mrs. George Brock, Mrs. Harold and Mrs. visited on Batten and Mrs. Chi ken Every Sunday Stalin ......................... Underneath It All ..... Cape Breton Over ... Juvenile Up Canada Way ............... DicksonCall of the Mountain ....... Meigs! Guest Through the Green Gate .O’Donnell ^on’ The Tale of the Whitefoot Mouse, ....................... Kane!visited on. Sunday with friends in Wingham. John Johns, of Friday with Mrs. Snerwood Brock Engine Whistles ......... O’Donnell The Lost Log Cabin ....... Furlong Robert Louis' Stevenson .. Grover Teller of Tales ................... Grover Luck and Pluck ............... Nolen Young Voyageur ................... Clay Flowers, Fruits, Seeds ....... Parker The Earth a Great Store House ................... Parker The Secret Voyage ........... Grant Flight Seven........................ Johnson The Three Houses ............... David No Stranger to My Heart Montross The July 3 library will be closed from to July 20 inclusive. sweet young things were I dis-TWO cussing affairs-of the heart. “So you’ve accepted Tom?” said one acidly. “I suppose he didn’t happen to mention that he had pre­ viously proposed to me?” “Well, not exactly,” other blandly; ‘‘but he that he’d done a lot of before he met me.” replied the did confess silly things Soreness from tired muscles under gentlo rubbing with Minard's, ths 60-year-old remedy for muscle strain, stiff or aching joints, sprains, twists and rheumatic pains. Rub , the pain away with Minard's! It's greaso less: has no un­ pleasant odor; dries quickly. Colds and ordinary sore throat are relieved by it. Sore feet rejoice in ita penetrating effective­ ness, Get a bottle al your druggist’s today. Keep it handy. 130 “My husband plays tennis, swims and goes in for physical exercises. Does your husband take any regular exercise?’’ “Well, last week he was out seven nights running.”_______ LOW—THOMPSON was the scene of a on Saturday, Mae Margue- of Mr. and of West Wil- St.Paul’s United church parson­ age, Parkhill, pretty June wedding June 26, when Ada rite, eldest daughter Mrs. E. C. Thompson, liams, became the bride of Mr. William Thomas Low, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Low, of R.R. 4 Parkhill. Rev. E. F. Chandler performed the ceremony at 3.30 p.m. The attractive young bride Charming in a street of turquoise blue silk with tons with skirt pink maiden The jardine, bride, of honor dice and elbow-length sleeves. She carried white roses and carnations. Mr. Garman Thompson, brother of the bride, ■* Following ding dinner was twenty guests at bride’s parents, decorated with streamers, summer flowers and a three-tler wedding cake. The wait­ resses wove Mrs. Elmer Pasco, Mis­ ses Marjorie and Elaine Atmore and. Sylvia Thompson. The happy couple left amid show­ ers of confetti and best wishes on a motor trip to London, St. Marys and points east. The bride travel­ ling in a with white accessories and sage of tea-rose gardenias. Oh return they will reside oft groom’s farm in McGillivray. was ■length dress marvel crepe covered but- of the dress and flared bouquet of and white trim. Tiny graced the back ■ bracelet sleeves She carried a roses, lily-of-tiie-valley -hair fern. bridesmaid, Miss Irene Des- , Grand Bend, friend of the wore a street-length dress gold crepe with fitted bo- was best man, ; the ceremony, served to tlie home The table pink and flowers and a wed- about of the was white delphinium blue dreSs a cor- thelr the ELIMVILLE IllllllllilllllJllIlJIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII Sgt. Lloyd Q. .and Mrs.’ Bell, of DATES RATION the R.'C'.A F Rivers,. Man-, visited * t at the .home of his parents, Mr. • GO l’1*0 Ns VALID and Mrs. Thomas Bell,, for a coupie I j.Jen) a|.e the on whicjl of days last week. His leave was I ration coupons ate due: shortened by a telegram stating ] - that he had been posted to Lachine, • va]j(- Que., after reporting back to Riv- j^og< ers. Mrs. Bell, a medical in the W.P, of the R.Q.A.F. will re­ main iu Rivers. My, Bill Brock, of Crumlin and * Grace, of Galt, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. | and Mrs, John Brock, r Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-{ win Hawkins, of Toronto, called on friends in the village on Sunday. LAC. Earl Coultis and friend, of Camp’ Borden, spent recently at the home er's parnets, Mr. and Coultis. Mr. Howard Pym, spent a few days at his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Pym and attended the Eell reunions. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas and Mrs. Harold Bell Charles Stephen attended al of the late Mrs. of Woodham, Thomas Bell deceased. Cpl. Harry family spent home of Mr. and attended Saturday. Mrs. remaining for a few days to visit. II stating Butter coupons to 17 ^re now • valid, 12: to 15 expired June .30; 18 and 19 are due July 8; assistant, Nog> ,tQ eXpjrP jujy t Sugar, tea and coffee coupons 1 to 10 are valid. They are good until declared invalid by the ration ! administration. I Meat ’coupons (brown spare “A”) r marked 4 to 6 are valid; expires i July 31. I a few days of the form­ Mrs. Nelson I PLANES TO USE BEAM APPROACH , | St, Joseph’s Airport, about six of Malton, I ’biles north of Grand Bend on Lake the home of j Huron, is being- equipped with a Alvin standard beam approach, one Pym and ^wo in Ontario, for the landing ' planes in fogs and darkness. Bell, Mr. I Joseph’s is Relief Field No. 2 and ’Mrs. | Ho. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia, and the funer- also being equipped with a 4,400- Harry Weller, If°ot summary for the landing of on Monday. Mrs. I heavy four-engined bombers. Also was an aunt of th© Sunder construction and nearly fini- 1 shed at the airport situated in the and Mrs. Murch and . heart of a French settlement is an the week-end at the |' H” and Mrs, P. 1 the Bell picnic Murch and family of of St. to iS barracks, five compartment Murch Sara&e and control tower, lie on! Training at Grand Bene your friends of Elimville gathered here tonight io Presentation to Newly-weds On Wednesday evening last a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Elimville, to charivari Sgt. Lloyd and Mrs. Bell who were married recently at Rivers, Mani On Thurs­ day evening the charivari crowd met at the hall Here and after spending the evening dancing Sgt. and Mrs. Bell were called to the floor and' were presented with a sum of money and the following address read to them by Mr. Reg. Delbridge. Dear Lloyd and Mildred: We have honor you on this very special oc­ casion. We wish to express our appreciation to you Lloyd for the many ways in which you have hel­ ped us in the past, and we wish to welcome your wife to our midst. We are proud of you both for the loyal way in which you are serving your king and country and hope that when this conflict is over you may both see fit to come back and settle with us here. We also hope that your journey through life together may be very happy and wish for you both health, happiness and prosperity. As a small token of remembrance we wish you to accept this money. Signed, The charivari .gang. Lloyd made a very fitting reply and expressed his happiness at meeting so many of his old friends. They left the following morning for Rivers, Man. NEWS RE RECRUITING CAMPAIGN In an effort to serve employers throughout the Province and per­ sons in rural areas, arrangements are being made to send a National Selective Service officer to visit the small towns throughout the counties of Frontenac, Lennox and Addington, Renfrew and Hastings, (Grey, Bruce, Huron and Perth). It has not been found practical to maintain a Selective Service office in every town and many people have found the distance to the nearest office a bar to making ap­ plication for employment. Many have not had an opportunity to learn the possibilities of employ­ ment in nearby towns and cities and it is with this" in mind that these visits are being arranged. Announcements have been sent to all local post offices indicating the time and place where interviews can be arranged. These will be close to home and it will be convenient for our people to drive in and talk mat­ ters over with this representative. No pressure will be brought to bear oh any individual but general informa­ tion will be provided and oppor­ tunities will be described for those who are interested. Ontraio is the leading industrial province in Canada and industry these days means war production. Our sons are in the Armed Forces and it is our responsibility to back them up with the munitions they need, guns, other items to be used in combat but also includes clothing, food and a tremendous variety of other pro­ ducts. This is your opportunity to learn where you can best fit into Canada’s war program. If you are not now engaged in essential agriculture be sure and visit the Selective Service Officer whose location can be deter­ mined by reference to the poster in your post office. ( ............... ■ | “Something seems to have madOf you smart this week, Tommy!” ; “Yes’m: Pa’s slipper it was,” ining at Grand Bend Airport, Relief Field No, 1 to Centralia, has been in progress for some time’ Airmen predict that Centralia, with its relief will soon be one of the the commonwealth plan become an operational school. eventually airdromes, largest in and is to i This includes not only shells, tanks, ships, aeroplanes and I i WOQPHAM Mr,, and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman, and children, of GklL were Sunday j guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Frank McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Essen, of Eddie Mills, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnson, the lat-. ter’s parents, ’ | Miss Olive Thacker, of Littlewood,! spent the w^ek-end at ‘her home here, June Sinclair, of Elimville, was the guest of her- grandparents last week-end, Miss Marjory Parkinson, of Lon­ don, spent the holiday, July J. the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. F, Parkinson. Miss Madeline Rodd, nurse-ln- training at Victora Hospital, London, is recuperating for a few weeks at her home. L^st Sunday morning a short IjO Association insure CONSVVT F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative EXETER service was held for six of our young people who joined the Church before the sacrament of the Lord's 1 was administered. Five young ladies from this village are spending this week at Bend. A very splendid sacred was held in this church last evening, in the interests of the Red Mr, Lewis Mitchell A trio was sung Jean and Muriel numbers included , Mitchell; a solo by Gertrude ; a piano number by Kenneth a song by Edwin Tufts, of the Johnson family gave a r/Aax jtn,? supper Can Do Canning Grand Without Sugar I Because it is necessary in time to save the greatest amount of fruits and vegetables for winter use, home canning is now of greater importance, Home canning may be carried out successfully and with­ out waste, if strict adherence is given to the directions to be found in the household Bulletin No. 751 “Wartime Canning” which has been prepared by the consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. Although the amount of sugar |is limited due to the war, it does I not follow that the greatest amount (cannot be canned, because, in the matter of fruit, after the sugar has been stretched to its utmost, can be canned without sugar, The bulletin states: “All may be successfully canned out sugar. Use boiling water inste;: ‘ of syrup, Add five minutes of time of sterilization given in the time­ table. Strawberries raspberries, blue­ berries, cherries, currants, plum*, and rhubarb can bq packed in seal­ ers—crushed until «,ne juice over­ flows, and sterilized allowing 5 minutes longer than time required , when syrup is used. Fruit cailned concert Sunday war­ I taking the by Marion Stephens, a solo by as used with a little sugar from the weekly ration, Chemical com­ pounds and ‘canning powders’ are not recommended sterilization is servation,” The bulletin and directions canning home, and many practical recipes for jams and jellies. It may be .ob­ tained by writing to Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, because heat sufficient for pre­ contains information on every phase of ; fruits and vegetables in the and many practical Cross, chair, Mills, Other Mrs. L Camm ^lills; Kirkton splendid musical part; Miss Velma Heard, of St. Marys, gave a number on the cello; Gordon and Ivan John­ ston played a number on the trom­ bone and cornet; Mrs. Lewis Mitchell sang very sweetly “Jesus Lover of My Soul” in memory of the late Mrs. Harry Webber, who had been such a diligent and ardent worker in the Red Cross, fruit fruit with- SAINTSBURY ; Mr. Bill Dobbs, son of Mr. i Mrs. Minor Dobbs, who has beenI employed in the Ford plant at Wind­ sor, had to quit work in regard to . his health and left Friday for Cal­ gary to visit his brother, Harry, who i.S stationed at No. 9 Repair Depot,1 without sugar is excellent for pie.- R.C.A.F., Calgary. | and desserts and may be sweetene d and Check Discharges From the Bowels Bowel troubles, although happen­ ing at any time of the year,- are more prevalent during the hot sum­ mer and early fall months. Summer Flu is one of the worst troubles, but diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and pains in the in­ testines, or any looseness of the bowels should have immediate at­ tention. The action of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry is pleasant, rapid, reliable and effectual in help­ ing to check the unnatural dis­ charges. It has been on tho market for the past 94 years, so why- experiment with new and untried remedies? Get “Dr. Fowler's” and feel safe. Tho T. Milburn Co., Ltd,, Toronto, Ont. I nnsrasw V Your Goodyear ^®rVed methods G7dyGoU;e« ■?»'e'iaiha(K ana j vulcann'OQ- nJ qive vou the best jo© V ETgAB!H° ,&^^7iimv,hoTr=-v EPLACEMENTS | (toreHa*lr»W^pem!,s‘ Goodyea,. bonus in to the utmost/ 9'v Use you: tire Goodyears . • • » good turn. .wal permits Your Goodyear Dealer Has a War Time Job — to keep your tires in ® Most premature tire failure is the result of neglect. Sometimes air pressures are not checked ... at other times cuts, bruises and slow leaks are not repaired in time. There is only one way to be sure that neglect won’t work havoc with your tires and that is . . . SEE YOUR GOODYEAR DEALER REGULARLY! Goodyear dealers have been trained in ’’war-time tire service”. They know the urgent necessity of keeping every tire in fighting trim. They know how to apply modern Goodyear methods in repairing and vulcanizing . * . they know ”al! the answers” to tire problems. Don’t hesitate to use Goodyear’s nation-wide tire service, it has been created for you, and your fellow motorists, so that the tires you have won’t let you down. Drive in today to your nearby Goodyear dealer’s. He’ll welcome you . . . give you friendly, skilful and prompt atten­ tion. His place of business is plainly marked with the familiar big blue and yellow Goodyear sign.