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114,
.TAMES STREET Y.P.U.
President Irene Sweet opened
the meeting of the James St. Y.P.U.
with a call to worship, and the hymn
« “In Christ there is no East or West”.
Marjorie Richards read the Scrip-'
ture lesson. Irene .Sweet read a
poem and a good will story' and
Josie Kerslake followed by telling
another story on “Turtles.” Mrs.
. Batten gave the story behind the
pointing of “The Last Supper” by
Lenardo DeVinci. She gave an. ac
count of the painter whose genius
followed along many other different
lines as well and who is considered
the greatest painter- of all times.
He was born about 40 years before
Columbus discovered America. His
painting of “The'Last, Supper” was
done at the request of monks and
was reported to have taken -four
years to complete as DeVinci like
other geniuses was irratic. His pic
ture was perfect except for the fact
that he did not paint it in oil. He
painted other masterpieces as well.
Mrs. Batten pointed out the interest
ing points about the-drawing using
a reproduction and ended .her talk
with an inspirational message. The
meeting was Closed and a discussion
on the coming play followed.
‘a K’V H E R E Ms;
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1945 Pm» 3
HENSALL
London, was
Mr. and Mrs,
Munn moved.
Mrs, Alice Rfaff visited .during
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Hlgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaiser re
turned home on Monday after
spending a. week with their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Kaiser.
Mrs. H. Arnold is a patient in
Victoria Hospital where she. is un
dergoing treatment.
Mrs. Hennessey, of
a week-end guest with
Garnet Case.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
to their »home on the farm Saturday
which they recently purchased from
the estate of the late Mrs, Bolton,
2nd concession of Tuckersmith.
Mrs. Fink, pf Hanover, visited
during the past week with "her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Ed, Fink.
Miss Goldie Cross, of
spent the week-end with
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Dr. Wm. T. Joynt, of
spent the week-end at the
his mother, Mr$. Alice Joynt.
Miss Norma Cook, pf
visited over the week-end
parents, Mr, and Mrs. >N.
Miss Martha Heideman(
ich, is
of Mr.
former
owing
Mr. ...................................
Lenore and Teddy moved into the
residence last week which they pur
chased from Mr. Ezra Willert.
Mr. Fred Corbett who has been
confined to-his room for the past
several weeks owing to illness is
improving and able, to be out a
little each day.
The time is approaching to again
ship boxes to the Hensall boys who
are serving overseas, this J’ ‘
project being attended to
Hensall Women’s Institute
London,
her par-
Gross.
London,
home of
London,
with her
E, Cook.
■of Zur-
thq home
the
spending a week at
and Mrs. John Kaiser,
being confined to his room
to illness.
and Mrs. Ed. Normint,on,
worthy
by the
______ in con
junction with the Wartime Citizens
Committee. Local and rural citizens
may leave their contributions with
Mrs. F. Beer or .Mrs. J. A. Paterson,
box convenors. As formerly, dona
tions of sugar for the provision of
candy will also be gratefully • ac
cepted by the ladies. Any one de
siring to provide other necessary
supplies such as corn syrup, butter,
milk, eggs, etc., or any other gifts,
may contact this committee, or any
of the Institute members. Also, re
member to save all pound boxes
suitable for candy and cookies; also
magazines (Reader’s Digests prefer
ably) and Seaforth and Exeter pa
pers. These may be left at the Town
Hall. ’
W.M.S.
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the United Church, held their
regular meeting at the' home of
Mrs. Edmund Geiger on Thursday
afternoon. The president, Mrs.
Brooks presided and the meeting
opened by singing ‘‘When I Survey
the Wondrous Cross” followed by
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
roll call was answered with 17
members and eight visitors respond
ing. The minutes of the previous
meeting'•’Were read and adopted. it*
was decided;- to hold the * W.M.S.
meeting on April 18th in the eve
ning. Mrs. Groom, of Clinton, will
be the guest speaker. It was also
decided to invite the Mission Circle
to the Birthday party. A beautiful
hymn was sung by three girls, and
was much enjoyed by all. An Easter
service of worship was then taken,
lead responsively. A reading was
then given by Mrs. Brooks stress
ing how the war has affected the
world, making people more thought
ful of others, and that we want to
try and make it a better world.
Following the taking of the offer
ing the meeting closed by singing
“Love Divine," All Loves Excelling”
and the Benediction. Lunch was
served by the hostess and commit
tee.
MOUNT CARMEL
Judge J. Coughlin, of Windsor,
visited his brother D, F. Coughlin
and family last week.
Mrs. P. J.. Doyle is visiting in
Detroit. -
Mrs. Jos. McCarthy continues
quite. ill at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don. Her many friends hope for
more improvement soon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Denomme ana
family, of Detroit, visited with Mrs.
Denomme’s mother, Mrs. Jno. Reg-
ier, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Voisin
Monday in London.
NATIVE OF CLINTON
DIES SUDDENLY
spent
Sgt. Cecil Henry Cooper, 3 6, of
Clinton and Lucan, died Saturday at
Westminster Hospital, London, of a
cerebral hemorrhage, suffered shor
tly after he underwent a surgical
operation. He was eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Cooper, of
Clinton. Prior to the war he lived
in Lucan, working as a traveling
salesman. He wag an instructional
sergeant at Chatham Basic Train
ing Centre. In 1927 he married Miss
Rose Stone, of Hensall. Surviving
are big parents; his wife, living in
Chatham, two sons,. William and
Robert; four daughters, Helen
Joyce, Betty Jean, Ruth and Carrol,
all n Chatham; five brothers and
five sisters. The funeral was held
at Clinton on Monday. ' '
A Pimple Covered Face
Kills Many a Romance
The lives of many young people are made miser-
able by-the breaking out Of pimples, and you probably
know of cases where a promising romance has been
spoiled by those red, white, festering and pus filled
sores on the face.
The trouble is not so much physical pain, but the
mental suffering caused by the embarrassirig disfigurement Which Very
often makes the sufferer ashamed to go Out in company.
The quickest way to got rid of pimples is to improve the general health
by h thorough cleansing of the blood. 1
Burdock Blood Bitters helps to cleanse the blood and with the blood
cleansed the complexion Should clear up.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Huron Eighth Victory
Loan Objectives
Over fpur months have elapsed
.gijice the “Huron County” pommit-’
tee wound up the Seventh success
ful campaign. During the last four
month, the United nations have
covered many miles along the Roan
to Victory and the end in Europe
seems to be jn sight. These military
successes have been accompanied by
tragedy in the form of lengthening
lists of Canadian casualties of
which we should not be unmindful
in entering what may well prove
to be the real Victory Loan Cam
paign. Since “D” Day our war ex
penditures have risen to a new peak
which has made it necessary for the
Minister of Finance to appeal to
the people for greater support than
ever before and, as you doubtless
know, the objective for this Loan
has been increased $195,000.
8th Victory Loan Quotas
Quota :
112.500
74,000
71,000
459,-000
74,000
200.500
82,000
District
Ashfield Township
Wawanosh West '..
Colborne Township
Goderich Town ....
Wawanosh East ,,
Wingham ......
Turnberry Township
Howick Township
Morris Township
Grey Township
Brussels .......
Bly th ..............
Tuckersmith Township
McKillop Township
I-Iullett Township
Seaforth ...............
Stanley Township
Goderich Township
Hensall & Hay East
Zurich & Hay West
Usborne Township
Exeter .........
Stephen East
Stephen West
Clinton ..........
WOODHAM
Mrs. Kffiiuffth« Langford visited
for a few days Jast week at her
parents' home at Holmesville.
Miss Olive Thacker, of Littlewood
■ was a week-end .visitor with her
s mother,. Mrs,. Pattison.
Mr,, and Mrs» Laverne Stone,
Donna and Marlene Patricia, of
Kirkton, were Sunday guests with
Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Squire,
We are sorry to know that little
Shirley Rundle carries her arm in
a cast having fallen off the swing
and fractured it. We hope she will
soon improve. ;
Miss Doreen Jacques visited Sun
day last with Miss Shirley Brock,
of Kirkton.
Pte. Roy Shier, who has been a
prisoner in Germany for some time,
has been liberated. The good news
came through a telegram sent to
his father and mother from Eng
land on Friday of last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Scott were
1 Sunday evening visitors with Mr.
i and Mrs. W®, Rundle.
Miss Fern Rodd> of London, was
a week-end guest at her parents’
home.
The Sunday School scholars are
busy, practising for the S.S. An
niversary on Sunday, May 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire
recent visitors With Mr. and
J. Thomson, of Centralia.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR WESTERN ONTARIO
Exeter, Ontario
Try our Classifieds—They
$3,175,000
II III
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Mrs.
Increases crop yields.
Promotes hardier plants—more vigorous growth.
Enriches soil fertility.
LEGUmE-fllD
IS?
• You have reason for just pride if
you have done all you could do, on
the home front, to support the gallant
effort of our men in active service.
If you have denied yourself pleasures
and comforts to buy Victory Bonds
. i . you, too, have played a part in
helping your country’s war effort.
Canada has the use of your savings to
help to win victory. (You will have
this money to use for your own
needs later.)
SthVictory Loan Opens April 23rd
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
Sisi#**
I
159.500
71,000
71,000
189.500
CENTRALIA
Keep in mind the Dance in Cook’s
Hall, April 27th, sponsored by the
Centralia War Service Unit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Neil and family
are visiting relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. M. Kershaw vsited in Lon
don with relatives on Thursday of
last week.
Mr,, and Mrs. W. J.’ Beer and
Miss May Skinner, of Grand Bend,
visited on ‘Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lammie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Theander and
Douglas, of London, visited over the
week-end with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. F. Smyth. 3 .
Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Sle.amon
June, of London, were Sunday
with Mrs. J. Sleamon.itors
BRINSLEY
* * .a
V..; Pte. " Carl Trevethic!k;’-son of
and Mirs. James Trevethick,
been home on leave with his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock, of
Winchelsea, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn.
Miss Margaret Amos, of Wood-
stock, is spending a few days with
her father, Mr. J. L. Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morley spent
the week-end with their, son, Har
vey, of Fort Erie.
Pte. Carl Trevethick and Ernest
Arnos spent a couple of days last
week with friends in Woodstock.
Miss Jean Webb, of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin
Gillivray. .
Miss Mary
the week-end
Mr. and Mrs.
Phyllis and Bobbie, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobbs,
of Lucan.
Mrs, James Trevethick and her
son, Pte. Carl, spent Thursday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Hess,
of Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amos and chil
dren spent Tuesday with friends in
London.
Miss Vera Wasnidgei of London,
spent the week-end with her -par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Was-
nidge, of McGillivray,
Mrs. Vic Manque and Sandra who
have been spending some time' with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Morley, has returned to her home
in Buffalo,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodgins
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Pickering.
Miss Gladys Neil, while in Lon
don on Saturday visited Mrs. Fred
Fenton Who is- a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital. The community
will be glad to know she is progress
ing favorably.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Atkinson, of
Mooresville, spent Sunday with her
Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. PreSt,
Mrs. Fletcher Gower spent Fri
day with her. brother, Mr. John It.
Corbett who is confined to St. Jos
eph’s Hospital, London.
Allison, of West Me-
Lee, of Exeter, spent
at her home here.
Alonzo Hodgins,
WINCHELSEA
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Frank Brock has returned
home from Victoria Hospital where
she was receiving treatments. We
hope for lier speedy recovery.
Mr. flnd Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of
Farquhar, Mrs. George Frayne and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Walters,
Mr. add Mrs. Tom Gooey, of Den-
field, Mr. and Mi’s. Maurice Mc
Donald and family, of Saintsbury,
visited oh Sunday with Mrs. Minhie
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacques, ot
Exeter, called on Mr. and Mre.
■Frank Brock on Sunday,
The Winchelsea Euoltre Chib held
their last euchre party on Wednes
day evening last at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke with
a good attendance. Lunch Was serv
ed at the close,
The advantages of inoculation of all Legume Seeds is a
scientifically proven fact. The cost is negligibly compared
to the results obtained.
—ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SEEDING—
Sold in Exeter by
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co. & Traquair’s Hdwe.
Sold in Crediton by C. G. Zwicker, Seed Dealer
ALWAYS INOCULATE WITH
LEGUfflEfllOReplacestnany pounds ipf jex^juiyip
Costs 'so Mtie,
cannot afford itp
Variety Unit She Price
Combination
Alfalfa and
All .Clovers
■ each $ <5.5
2L»-Ba. each 1.10
Vetch: Aust.
Winter Peas
Field and
Garden Peas
XpQ-Lb. each 35
Soybeans 7 W to rnrh
Ail Varletie: J 5 ® ’65
Lespedeza .. ‘I ■■■«»■Cov/pcas, Lima t lOO-Lb. each ,55
Beans, Peanuts p
Garden Peas I Combination "
Garden Beans J For 1-Bti. each .55
Garden Peas'" |........................
Beans, Limas 1 Garden Packet
Sweet Peas & [ For 5-Lb. each ,10
Lupines J
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co
You have worked and saved and lent
your savings to your country. With
out this help from you . ; s and from
millions of her citizens, your country
could not have maintained the promi
nent place she now occupies among
the freedom-loving nations.
Perhaps you wish you could have
done more. Well, you will be asked
to do more. Men who have come
back will tell you that there is lots
to do yet. Canadians are on active
service, on the fighting fronts. More
money is needed to support their
effort.
You are asked to keep on working
and saving and you will be asked to
put more savings into Victory Bonds.
They are the best investment any
Canadian Can make; an investment
that every Canadian should make.
neady ta (kiy
VICTORY BONDS
Phone 207