The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-12-16, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1943
FAMILY FIT IN?
WHERE DOES YOUR
is over
shelf
**
Sy ANNE ALLAN
this
do
in
scal-
the
Ann Allan
to her %The
A dish which
should be placed
of the oven with-
der and not enough liquid.
Mrs. M. D. asks: Why
loped tomatoes boil over
oven?
Answer:
half full of liquid
on the upper
out a cover.
Hydro Home Economist
iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iniiiiiiiiiiii mi i iiiiiiiiiii iiiii 111 ii iiiii
I ARE ON THE
„ BORDERLINE OF 0 MALNUTRITION
0> are definitely
/fl NOURISHED
Government surveys conducted early in the
war show that only 40 per cent of Canadians
regularly eat the right foods, even though
seemingly well fed. Forty per cent are on the
borderline of malnutrition. Twenty per cent
are definitely undernourished.
That's why you need a sure plan for healthful
family meals, That’s why we offer you "Eat-to-
Work-to-Win”,,,.. . authoritative FREE booklet,
that takes the guesswork out of nutrition.
Send for your FREE copy today!
Clip the coupon on the right, and
mail it NOW!
a Sponsored by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) J
in the interests pf nutrition and health
as an aid to Victory.
no com-
brutality
the his-
Hello Homemakers! Another
Christmas—the fifth since the start
of the war — comes to re-kindle
still-glowing embers of peace and
goodwill, and to herald another
visit from that stout, rollicking old
fellow who, in some mysterious
• way, can squeeze down the narrow
est of chimneys-with a bulging sack
of gifts.
This year, as the story of Beth
lehem is again unfolded in carol and
word, there will be a quickening of
that sense of kinship among all
freedom-loving people and a real
ization that there can be
promise with forces of
and aggression.
At this crucial stage in
tory of nations, Christmas comes as
a challenge to homemakers every
where — a challenge to face the
problems of daily life with unwav
ering courage and to exemplify the
finest qualities of heart and mind
in meeting their responsibilities as
the mothers and wives of men.
In the homes of to-day, women
are helping mould the characters of
the men and women who will shape
the destiny of the woria. 'strength
en in your small home circle a love
that can reach out in ever-widen
ing circles. Soon, we hope, it will
be manifest in that new era to
wards which the eyes of this un
happy wdrld are straining so eager
ly.
♦ ♦ ♦
RECIPES
Steamed Whole Chicken, or Fowl
1 fowl (4 to 6 pounds), flour,
salt and pepper.
Singe, draw, and wash the fowl,
wipe dry and prepare as for roast
ing. Stuff lightly with bread stuff
ing, being careful to allow plenty
of room for stuffing to swell. Sew
up carefully, rub with plenty of
salt and pepper. Flour a large
cloth, and wrap the fowl completely.
Lay the
back down
steam 3-4
and age.
dripping,
This is a delicious way to cook
an older fowl. It may be served
without browning, with a cream
sauce, seasoned with chopped pars
ley.
chicken in a steamer,
if possible. Allow it to
hours according to size
Unroll and brush with
and brown in a hot oven.
Basic Recipe for Bread Staffing
1 medium-sized onion, 1-3
cup dripp-jug, % teaspoon salt,
% teaspoon pepper, % tea
spoon sage, 3 cups- dry bread
crumbs.
Cook the onion in the fat until
nicely browned, add the seasonings
and crumbs. Mix lightly. This
makes a dry fluffy dressing-. •
Meetings of Various Church Groups
sfcT&e nutritional statements
in "Eat-to-ITorh-to-Uyn"
are acceptable to Nutrition
Services, Department of
Pensions and National
Health, Ottawa, for the
Canadian Nutrition Pro
gramme.
THIS COUPON
"NUTRITION FOR VICTORY"’,
BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA
Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win’’’
Name.
Address
Spiced Cranberry Relish
2% cups sugar, 4 cup water,
2-inch sticks cinnamon, 1 tea-
2 table
grated rind
2
spoon whole cloves,
spoons lemon juice,
1 lemon, 1 pound (4 cups) fresh
cranberries.
Combine the sugar, water, spices,
lemon juice and rind, and boil to
gether five minutes. Add the cran
berries and cook slowly, without
stirring, until all the skins pop
open. Seal in sterilized jars or chill
for immediate serving. Makes one
quart of relish.
Baked Squash
Wash acorn squash and cut in
halves lengthwise. Remove the
seeds. To each half add one tea
spoon of honey and one or two
little pork sausage links,
electric oven at
the squash is
sausages brown.
Bake in
4'0’0 degrees until
tender and the
Sweet Potatoes
Prepare and put in casserole.
Add 4 cup apple cider and 1
spoon salt. Cover and place on
shelf -.to bake.
• • «
TAKE A TIP:
Main St, WLS«
The Main St. W.M.S, met at the
home of Mrs. Medd, the president,
Mrs. Jacques presiding. The meet
ing was opened with prayer and
singing “O Little Town of Betli-
leham", The president read a let
ter asking to arrange for a Mission
Circle. It was decided not to do
anything as the evening auxiliary
takes th® place of that. A meet-
ing is to be held at the home of
the president on Friday, January 7,
at 8.0(1 pan. to arrange for pro
grams for the coming year.
A candlelight service was carried
out by several members. A gener
ous collection was taken. A lovely
lunch 1
some of
A social
James
was served provided by
: the members and hostess.
L time was spent.
* * *
St. Afternoon Auxiliary
tea
top
for
the
*
invites you to write
Exeter Times-Advocate.
Send in your suggestions on home
making problems and watch
column for replies.
MRS. J. A. JOHNSTON
her
was
her
J.
husband seven years
the former Jemima
parents, the late Mr.
B. Atkinson, having
of Blansliard. Her
Mrs. H. Skinner; home sec. and
press reporter, Mrs. Bq wen; birth
day box sec., Mrs. Lamport; Mis
sion Band, Violet Watkins and Mrs.
Woods; Baby Band, Mrs. H. Murray
and Mrs. McKnight; group leaders,
Mrs. Finlay, Eva Pearce, Mrs.
Hyndman, Mrs. Balkwill.
Mrs. T. Walker favoured with a
piano selection, and Mrs E. Russell
with a reading. A Christmas hymn
was sung by Dorothy Davis, and a
Christmas story was given by Mrs,
Wasnidge; pianist, Mrs. Thos, Lee;
auditors, Mrs. C. Ellwood and Mrs.
T. Lee.
Women’s Association:
Mrs. Jas.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Morley; treasurer, Mrs.
Wesley Morley; flower fund commit-
tte, Mrs. C. Ellwood, Mrs. L, Craven,
Mrs. N. Wasnidge; parsonage com
mittee, Mrs, Jas. Trevithick, Mrs.
Geo, Hodgson, Mrs, B. Shouldice,
Mrs. D. Lewis; pianist,
Lewis.
president,
Trevithick; vice-president,
George Hodgson; secretary.
Earl Morley; ass’t secretary,
Mrs.D.
Professional Cards
F. W. GLADMAN
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
at Heusall, Friday Q to 5 p.m,
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
i imristmas story was given by Mrs,,
1 Finlay. A Candlelight Service then
followed, parts being taken by
Mrs. McKnight, Mrs, Hyndman, Mrs.
Woods, Eva Penrose and Mrs.
Frayne, with solo hy Mrs. N. Hockey
and musical accompaniments by
Mrs. T, Walker. The Mizpah beni-
diction was repeated and lunch ser
ved by Mrs. McKnight’s group,
* # *
Main Street Adult Bible Class
ZURICH NATIVE ALIVE
IN JAPANESE CAMP
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT,
Make advance preparations
the Christmas dinner during
coming week. 1. prepare a simple
soup stock several days ahead; keep
covered and in a cool place. 2.
Clean and wash the fowl; pat dry
and chill. If it is chilled, fill with
dressing the day before it is to be
roasted. 3. To add colour and
tempting tartness to your dinner
prepare cranberry relish and chili.
4. Prepare refrigerator roll dough
and store in a greased mixing bowl,
covered with paper,
make a nourishing
in the refrigerator
children’s dessert. 6,
apple in the tin where the Christ
mas cake is being stored.
♦ * *
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. John A. Johnston, formerly
of Blansliard, died on December 7,
in her 80th year at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank An
derson, of Fullerton, with whom
she had made her home since the
death of
ago. She
Atkinson,
and Mrs.
been pioneers
marriage took place about 50 years
ago. Mrs. Johnston was a lifelong
worshipper in Anderson United
Church where ^she was for many
years an active- worker. She is sur
vived by one son, John, of Blan-
shard, besides her daughter,. Evelyn
with whom she lived. There are
two brothers, Robert and Charles,
of Blansliard; six sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Hardy, of British Columbia; Mrs.
Emma Doig, of Delisle, Sask.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Kemp and Mrs. Tressa
Bilyea, both of London; Mrs. Nellie
Sparling, of Anderson, and Mrs.
Sarah Box, of Belton, and five
grandchildren. The body is resting
at her daughter’s residence, lot 21
concession 14, Fullarton, where Rev.
W. E. Goodger, Kirkton, will con
duct the funeral service on Thurs
day at 2.30. Interment will
St. Marys Cemetery.
MRS. C. J. CRUNICAN
be in
J.
5. Plan to
milk sherbet
tray for the
Keep a small
HotMrs. M. J. asks: Recipe for
W'ater Pastry.
Answer:
i cup shortening, 4 table
spoons boiljng water, 1& cups
all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon
salt, % teaspoon baking pow
der.
Place shortening in warm bowi,
pour boiling water over it and
cream well with fork. Put flour,
salt and baking powder in sifter
and sift into creamed mixture. Mix
Make up into ball and chill
refrigerator.
C, asks: Why do dump-
apart while cooking?
Too much baking pow-
The death of Mrs. Charles
Crunican occurred suddenly Dec. 9th
at her home, concession 16, Bid-
dulpli, on No. 4 highway. Former
ly Mary A. Hobbins, she was born
in London but taught school in the
Western States until her marriage
38 years ago, residing on the farm
where she died since that time. Mr.
Crunican died some years ago. She
was a member of St. Patrick’s
Church, Biddulph, the Altar So
ciety, League of the Sacred Heart
and Society of the Propagation of
the Faith. Sons and daughters
surviving are Mrs. Forest Bailey
and Miss Mary, both of London;
Joseph, of Chicago; Miss Blanche,
James and Daniel, all at home; a
sister, Mrs. Blanche Gordon, of
Penfield, Ill. The funeral was held
Monday morning with requiem high
mass in
burial in
St. Patrick’s Church and
St. Patrick’s cemetery.
PRICE FOR TURKEYS,
well.
in electric
Miss J.
lings fall
Answer:
CEILING
GEESE AND DUCKS
The Prices Board, in an order ef
fective December 9th has brought
under ceiling prices live turkeys,
geese and ducks—-now approaching
the peak of their marketing season
Maximum prices had previously
been fixed for live chickens and
other fowl.
The order sets
wholesale prices
which producers
may sell live birds in
period in. December,
For turkeys this is 31 cents in
Ontario. (For old tom turkeys the
ceiling is four cents a pound
For live geese the ceiling
cents in Ontario. Maximum
for live ducks is two cents a
higher than for live geese.
out
per
or
of maxium
pound at
wholesalers
the packingNo Happiness in the Home
When Mother Is Sick
The tired, worn out mother cannot make a happy
home if she is sick and worried by the never ending
household duties. .
She gets run down and becomes nervous and
irritable, downhearted and discouraged, oan’t rest at
night, and gets up in the morning feeling aS tired as when she went to bed.
Women suffering in this way may find in Milbum’s Health and Nerve
Fills 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 "Red Heart” on the package.
u _ The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
lower,
is 21
price
pound
The Christmas colors of red and
reen were tastily arranged in the
Sunday
church
of the
W.M.S.
Southcott was in the chair and open
ed the meeting with the hymn
‘•Joy to the World the Lord is
Come’? which was heartily sung
and was followed by prayer by the
president. The secretary being ab-
1 sent through sickness Mrs. V. Arm
strong was asked to take her place.
The treasurer then gave her re
port followed by reports from the
convenors of the different commit
tees, Mr. Irwin was then asked to
take the chair to install the officers
for 1944 which he did in an im
pressive and solemn service show
ing each one their responsibility to
their office and to one another.
The words of the closing hymn for
the installation were appropriate
and are as follows:
Lord in the strength of grace.
With a glad heart and free
Myself, my residue of days
I consecrate to Thee.
Mrs. Southcott thanked Mr.
win and also the members of
auxiliary for their co-operation with
her in the work of the society.
Collection was taken up by the
treasurer and the roll was called
to which a goodily number respond
ed considering the number suffer
ing with the flu. Mrs. Cook’s group
were in charge of the programme
with Mrs. Cook in the chair. The
programme opened ;with the sing
ing of Christmas carols, Mrs. Cook
giving an interesting account of
origin of each one before it
sung. Mrs. V. Armstrong read
Scripture portions bearing on
Christmas theme. Mrs. Gunning
then sang in splendid voice “Silent
Night .Holy Night”. Mrs. King then
rendered a piano solo very nicely.
Mrs. Anthony gave a most interes-
ing account of Van Dykes 'book on
the other wise man. We think only
of the ones who reached the stable
where Jesus was born but Van Dyke
speaks of one Artiban who was to
join the others but was hindered by
giving help to those in need whom
he encountered on the way and
failed to reach the stable where the
Baby Jesus was born -but he earned
the “In as much as ye have done it
unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me.
Prayer and the benediction hy Mrs.
Miners brought the, meeting to a
close. Following is the list of exe
cutives for 19 44.
President, Mrs.
1st vice-pres.
vice-pres.,
vice-pres.,
ding sec.,
responding
treas., Mrs. E. Stone;
Mrs.
sec.,
tian
Mrs.
Monthly sec.,
community friendship, Mrs. M. Hor
ney; temperance sec., Mrs. A. B.
Irwin; press sec., Miss H. Monteith;
mite box sec., Mrs. E. J. Shapton;
associate-helpers sec., Mrs. Kyle;
pianist, Mrs W. Pybus and Mrs. M.
Snell; supply committee convener,
Mrs. Kyle; Baby Band superinten
dent, Mrs. V. Armstrong; Mission
Circle superintendents, Miss Down,
Mrs. A. B. Irwin; Visiting commit
tee convenor, Mrs. Darling
leaders,
group
group 3,
School room of James St.
for the December meeting
afternoon auxiliary of the
The president, Mrs. J, M.
The annual meeting of the Main
Street Bible class was held Sunday,
December 5th in the class. A report
was read
Mrs. W.
the class,
for 1944
Mr. G
by the secretary-treasurer,
G, Medd, and adopted by
The election of officers
were as follows: president,
S. Howard
Mrs. J. Penrose
Hackney; ass't
Caldwell; social
Webber, Mrs. B.
A. Ryckman,
membership
Mrs. Hooper
cott, Mr. J.
mittee, Mrs.
Mawhinney,
Tuckey; teachers, Mr.
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers; ass’t teachers,
Mrs. C. Johns, Mr. G. S. Howard.
vice-president,
; sec.-treas., Miss A.
sec.-treas., Mrs. J.
committee, Mrs. R,
W. F. Beavers, Mr.
Mrs. J. Grasslck;
committee, Mrs. Medd,
, Mrs. Hind, Mrs. North-
CaldSvell; program coni-
, Geo. Jacques, Mrs. T.
Mr. E. Dignan, Mr. C,
G. Yelland,
*
James St.
sj! *
Mission Band
meeting of
Band
7th,
the
was
at
The meeting opened by sing-
Ir-
the
the
was
the
the
J. M. Southcott;
, Miss Monteith; 2nd
Mrs. Wm. Cook; 3rd,
Mrs. A. B Irwin; recor-
Mrs. A. E. Buswell; cor-
sec., Mrs. S. McFalls;
assis. treas.,
Harvey Perkins; literature
Mrs. Henry Delbridge; chris-
stewardship and finance sec.,
C. W. Christie; Missionary
Mrs. M. Heywood;
2,
group
Mrs. Horney;
Fred Delbridge;
group 1
Mrs.
Mrs. Will. Cook,
He
Sister M, Clotilde La
native of Zurich district,
58 Maryknoll Sisters who are still
alive and well in Japanese intern
ment camps at Manila, Baguio and
Malabon, according to reports,
She is the daughter of John La
Porte and the late Mrs. La iPorte
and a sister of Mrs. Irving Gumble-
ton, 159 2 Dragoon avenue, Detroit.
The Maryknoll Sisters were en
gaged in missionary and other re
ligious work in the Philippines at
the outbreak of war with Japan.
Porte, a
is among
Dr. G. F, Roulston, L.D.S., D.D,S.
dentist
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 3 6w Telephones Res. 36j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
The regular
James Street Mission
held Tuesday, December
4.15.
ing the National Anthem followed
by Mission Band Purpose and pray
er. Roll call and minutes of the
last meeting were read. It was de
cided to have a contest and to
choose sides with Shirley Taylor
and Margaret White as leaders, to
get the fees in by the last meeting
of February, the losing side to en
tertain the winners. The Ciirlstmas
worship service was taken by Jean
Taylor, Gloria Appleton, Diane
Gladman, Harper Appleton and
Margaret White. Christmas carols
were sung throughout the meeting.
The Christmas story was read by
Mrs. W. Witmer. The meeting closed
by singing “Hark! The Herald
Angels Sing," followed by closing
prayer. The officers for 19 44 from
January to June are as follows,
president, Charles Cowen; 1st vice-
president, Gloria Appleton; 2nd
vice-president, Lorna Taylor; secre
tary, Tom Steiner; ass’t secretary,
Marie Jensen; treasurer, Marie
Huxtable; ass’t treasurer, Leo Wit
mer; World Friends Sec’s., Harper
Appleton, Diane Gladman; Mite Box
Sec’s., .Jean Taylor, Ida Blanshard.
sb * *
Thames Road W.M.S.
MRS. CHRISTENA SCHADE
Mrs. Christena Schade died at her
home on the Blue Water Highway,
Monday, December 6th, in her 73rd
year, She was born on the Blue
Water Highway and had spent all
her life in the community. Her
husband, Philip Schade, died in
April, 19 42. She is survived by an
adopted son, John, at home ,and
three brothers, Dr. J. G, Turnbull,
Leamington; Robert and Thomas,
both of Sarnia, and one sister, Mrs.
Robert Taylor, of Grand Bend. She
was a member of Grand Bend United
Church.
The body rested at the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home in Dashwood
where a public funeral service was
held
ment
Rev.
Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
was in 'Grand Bend Cemetery.
W. T. Cleave officiated.
MISS ELIZABETH MEAGHER
Miss Elizabeth (Eliza) Meagher
died December Sth at her home at
lot 27, concession
Township, where she
entire life. She was
the late Mr. and
Meagher, leaving as survivors a
brother and a sister, J. J. Meagher,
of Toronto, and Mrs. Coffee, of
Whitby. She was a member of St.
Patrick’s Church, Biddulph, and of
the Altai’ Society League of
the Sacred Heart and Propagation of
the Faith. Funeral service was held
on Saturday at 9.30 to St. Patrick’s
Church where requiem high mass
was
10, Biddulph
had spent her
a daughter of
Mrs. Edward
survivors
sung.
Attends Nephew’s (Funeral
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 138
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED
For Huron
Special training
property’s true
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
AUCTIONEER
and Middlesex
assures you of your
value on sale day.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter. Ont.
Pres........ THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
R.R. 1, Woodham
The December meeting of the
W.M.S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Wiseman on Wednesday after
noon with a good attendance. Mrs.
Ferguson, 1st vice-president, was in
charge of the meeting. The Meet
ing opened with hymn 51 followed
with alternative reading of hymn
2 40. “Joy to the World" was sung
and Scripture lesson read by Mrs.
Wiseman. Roll call and minutes
were taken. The Christmas prog
ram from the Missionary Monthly
followed.
“Keeping
Hymn 62
in charge
Stone sang
Stranger."
Knowledge,"
Kirkland.
Mrs. Moir gave a reading,
Christ in Christmas."
was sung,
of
in
Mrs. Pym was
the program. Mrs. W.
a solo, “Dear Little
Topic: “The Light of
was given by Mrs.
Mrs. W. Cann sang a
solo. The meeting closed with Hymn
3 76, followed by the National An
them and Mizpah Benediction. A
10c tea was served and a social time
was spent over the tea cups.
* * *
Brinsley W.A. and W.M.S.
Mrs. Herb Kerchner, of Hensail,
was in Toronto this week attending
the funeral of her nephew, the late
Victor Smith, of Dixie, who was
instantly killed in .an explosion at
the T. W. Hand’s Fireworks Com
pany at Cooksville.
Vice-Pres........ WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1, Cromarty
DIRECTORS
W H. COATES ................... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
JOHN McGRATH ..... Dublin, Ont.
TUNE IN
Old Fashioned Revival Hour
7-8 p.m.,
E.D.S.T.
PILGRDIS’
HOUR
2-3 p.m. E.D.S.T.
Mutual Network
SUNDAYS
Local StationClaw J
WINDSOR
CHARLES
P.O. Box 123
Zone 53,
E. FULLER
— Los Angeles
California
AGENTS
' ESSERY ........
N L. HARRIS ...
. SCOTT ..........
Centralia
Mitchell
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
Mistress—Annie, I notice your
□ung man calls pretty often. Maid
-Yes, mum. Mistress—Do you think
is intentions are serious? Maid—
think so, mum. He’s already begun
> complain about my cooking.
T5
!%
i
A new line of Coutts’ famous cards
Main St. Evening Auxiliary
The December meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. G .Layton, with
Mrs. G. McKnight in charge. The
opening hymn was “Gentle Mary
Laid her Child*’, followed by the
Lord’s Prayer in unison. The busi
ness was conducted by the presi
dent, and the following are the
newly elected officers: Hon. presi
dent, Mrs. G. Layton; pres., Mrs.
G. Skinner; vice-pros., Mrs A. Sweit
zer; see., Dorethy Davis; asst. sec.
Mrs. R, Nopper; pianist,
Walker; asst, pianist, Mrs.
lard; treasurer,
asst, treasurer,
sec,,
fruitful service
and the ladies
the recipients of
Minister.
are
has
res*
the
Mrs. T.
A. Wil-
Russell;
TUCkeyT
, f ------T------ —v ------- Dignan;
my now hat is a perfect fit? ’ Mr, ’ mite box see., Fva Fenrose; com.
BehmaiU: "Fit! it’s a convulsion!” friendship see., Mrs. Waghorn and
Mrs. Schmaltz; "Don’t you think, temperance
Mv. ' ‘rHlif'a kAO ■#
Mrs. E.
Mrs. B,
Helen
With the Minister, the Rev. L. H.
Turner, presiding the annual meet
ings of the Brinsley Women’s As
sociation and Women’s Missionary
Society were held in the Sunday
School parlors of the church. Re
ports of the year’s work were sub
mitted indicating that whilst to
some degree church work is affected
by the times through which we
passing, very
been rendered
ponsible were
thanks of the
The following were elected to posi
tions of official trust in the Women’s
Missionary’Society: president, Mrs.
Lin Craven; vice-president, Mrs. M
Hodgson; secretary, Mrs. David Mor
ley; ass’it secretary, Mrs. Walter
Morley; treasurer, Mrs. James Trev
ithick; ass’t treasurer, Mrs, Jack
Trevithick; ’corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Bert Shouldice; convenors;
group 1, Mrs, Fred Fenton; group
2, Mrs, J. Trevithick; group 3, Mrs.
Dan Lewis; group 4, Mrs. Newton
Do not delay in making your selection of Christinas Cards.
We feel that this is the widest and finest display that we
have yet been able to offer you.
At the Times-Advocate you will find hundreds of cards to
select from -- beautiful etchings, snow scenes, marine sdeneSj
old-fashioned Christmas scenes, English prints, religious
cards, quotations^ humorous cards and numerous assortments.
We Have a Fine Selection of Cards for the Airforce
The Times-Advocate
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