HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-06-14, Page 6THE TIME3-ADV0CATB, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1945Page 6
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8Y &*»(. -waLa-n-2i®EEiaahEnEffi0lF^
Hello, Homemakers. It is now
well-known that with the excep
tion of the weather, labour is prob
ably the greatest limiting factor in
farm production. Without labour,
vegetables will rot on the vines,
■fruit will spoil on the trees, grain
will shell out on the ground, and
sugar beets will never reach the re
finery. Canadian farms are highly
mechanized, but there are still
countless jobs, big ones and small
■ones, that must be done largely by
hand. And even a machine must
be run by human hands. This work
is healthy exercise; it involves
great personal satisfaction because
one can see worthwhile results in
a very short time. Just ask anyone
who enjoys the country in summer.
For -those homemakers who lend
the helping hand we. suggest the
following easily prepared meals:1
1. Macaroni or spaghetti cooked
and ready to heat with tomatoes
and onion or a cream cheese sauce.
2. Broiled sausages or frankfur
ters,
3. Egg dishes—creamed hard-
cooked, scrambled, omelettes, etc.
4. Broiled, ready-cooked meats
that you’ve asked the butcher to
slice thick—e.g., bologna.
5. Salads which are quickly
pared or moulded for next
while dinner is cooking.
6. Desserts: Fresh fruit in
son,
prepared pudding mixtures,
frigerator dishes, etc.
SPINACH ROLL
Thoroughly wash a peck of
ach. Pour boiling water
*
ped; 12 vanilla wafers.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Cover grated apple with lemon and
orange juice, honey, salt and spices,
Add to gelatin mixture when it has
cooled. When gelatin begins to
thicken, fold in whipped .cream.
Pour into mold lined with vanilla
wafers and chill in electric refrig
erator. Unmold and serve sliced.
* *
TAKE A TH’
1. Dainty cookies are made simp
ly; Bake thin round cookies ana
put a small amount of thin icing in
■centre of each. On the surface,
draw flowers, or any design you
like with toothpicks dipped in veg
etable -colouring.
2. When melting chocolate, place
the squares in a waxed paper, then
place this over hot water on a pie
plate. Softened it may be poured
or scraped off easily.
3. To sharpen the meat grinder,
stone■put tiny pieces of pumice
through it.
pre
day
sea
sweet dumplings with syrup,
re-
spin-
over
spinach to wilt leaves. Drain. Ar
range leaves flat -on a piece of
cheesecloth laid' on paper towelling.
Make a ^-inch thick pile. Sprinkle
with salt. Roll up as you would a
jelly roll. Press to remove excess
water. Chill in electric refrigera
tor. Cut, making a bias slice. Serve
with a mixture of French Dressing
and grated cheese. Serves 6.
JELLIED LETTUCE SALAD
2 tbsps, gelatin, % cup wat
er (cold), % cup vinegar, U
cup lemon juice, 2 cups boil
ing water, 1 tsp. salt, % cup
sugar, 1% cups shredded let
tuce, % cup shredded spinach,
% cup shredded pepper, 1 tsp.
grated onion.
Soak gelatin in cold water for
mins., add vinegar, . lemon juice,
■boiling water, salt, sugar and on
ion juice. Stir until dissolved. Cool.
Arrange lettuce, spinach and pep
per in a wet or lightly greased
■mold, pour the cooled mixture over
this and 'chill in electric refrigera
tor. Turn out on lettuce leaves.
■Serve with mayonnaise.
SPICED APPLE REFRIGERATOR
PUDDING
1 package (orange) gelatin,
.cups hot water, 3 large
apples, grated, 1 tbsp, lemon
juice, Vz cup orange juice, U
cup honey, % tsp. salt, ¥z tsp.
cinnamon, 1 cup cream, whip-
5
s|i *
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J. T. asks for standard
for oven temperatures.
Answer:
1. Slow oven is 250 to 235 deg.
Custards, 325 deg. ........ 45 mins.
Cheese Dishes, 325 deg. 30-45 mins.
Souffles, ”325 deg................ 1 hour
Meringues, 300 deg. .. 15-20 mins.
Angel Food, 320 deg........... 1 hour
Sponge Cake, 320 deg......... 1 hour
Christmas Cake, 250-300 deg.
3-4 hours
2. Moderate oven is 325 to 375 deg.
Gingerbread, 350 deg....... 35 mins.
Cookies (rolled), 36>0-375 deg.
mins.
table
•ST
10-15
Ginger -Snaps, 360-375 deg. 7 mins..
Layer Cake, 375 deg....... 20 mins.
Loaf Cake, 350-360 deg. 45
Cup Cakes, 375 deg. ..
3. Hot oven is 375 to
Rolls, 400 deg..............
B.P. Biscuits, 425-450
Muffins, 400 deg.
Bread, 425 deg. .
And reduced to
___ » mins.
.. 12-15 mins.
i 450 deg.
..... 15 '
) deg.
12-15
...... 25
..... 15
375 deg.
30-45
450 to
mins.
mins,
mins,
mins.
Huron dale W, I;
The regular May meeting was
held at the home of Mrs, Wm.
Welsh on May 31. The meeting
opened in the usual manner with
the president, Mrs, Kirkland, pres
iding-. Twenty-nine members an
swered the rail
Canada I would
why.” Letters of
and Mrs. Rundle
Cross, The Blood Clinic will be
June 6tli. It was decided to
the July meeting as a picnic,
Canada’1 was sung and Mrs, Morgan
gave the motto “A Woman's Fear.”
Donnie Welsh gave a piano solo,
Mrs. Strang reported the District
Annual highlights. Miss Dougall
gave a solo. The guest speaker Rev.
Hunt spoke on “Peace and Inter
national Relationship” basing his
talk on the 16th chapter of St.
John, Verse 33, “these things I
have spoken unto you that in me ye
might have
shall have
good cheer,
world.” He
our lives on God and the Ten Com
mandments. There were
thoughts given and anyone
hearing Mr, Hunt missed a
treat, _____ __
and the blanket was won by
Kirkland. Lunch was served by the
committee in charge and a social
hour spent. The June meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. John
Bolton iu Hensall on June
8,15 p.m. sharp,
members
call “A place in
like tp visit
thanks were
reported for
and
read
Red
held
hold
"Q
peace. In the world ye
tribulation, but be of
J have overcome the
stressed we must build
many
not
rare
A “Dutch auction was held
Mrs,
27 at u
T
USE THE
RIGHT
LIGHT
HYDRO
LAMPS
OBTA//^
H at '<° o
S H
BRINSLEY
162 Donors at the Blood Clinic Professional Cards
Exeter held the blood do
nor clinic on Wednesday of lust
week. A total of 1.62 donors do
nated. This bring’s Exeter’s total
donations up to 2499.
Donors were:
Exeter — First. Nettie McCurdy;
second, R, Ellerington, Mrs. D. G.
Mason, Mrs, R. Hopper, Helen Bus
well, Helen Haist, Mrs. c. J,
Camm; third. K. Arsenault, D«
TraQuair, p, Hooper, A- Richards.
A. Bowen, R. E, Jory, E, C, Apple
ton, A. Webber, Mrs. N. Noryy,
Mrs. F, King, Winnifred Hodgert,
C. J, Camm; fourth, C. Faber, Reta
Willert, Mrs. L. Jory, Wm. Elliot,
R. Heaman, D. Miller, Mrs. C. Cor
nish, Helen Dixon; fifth, Wm. Al
lison, L. Stanlake, R. Collingwood,
F. Creech, Mary Gardiner, Mrs. A.
Andrus, Mrs. R, Ellis, Mrs. A.
Hamilton, Mrs. M, Coombs, Anita
Brintnell, Mrs. Edna Swain; sixth,
E. J. Green, A, Collier, C. Boyle,
Mrs. H, Laing, Mrs, E. S. Steiner,
Mrs. C. Heywood, Mrs. R. A, Craw
ford, Mrs. H, Jennings, Mrs. Jean
Noels, Dorothy
Kydd; seventh,
Cutting, S. J.
J. D. Carr.
Grand Bend
Gill, Shirley
Webb; fourth, ______________,
C. Taylor; fifth, E. McIlroy; sixth,
Mrs. E. Webb, Marion Calwell,
Dashwood—Fourth, H. Neeb, D.
Hendrick, L. Hendrick; fifth, H.
Kellerman, G, Mason, G. Bender,
D. Gaiser, W. Gossman; sixth, T.
H. Hoffman.
Elimville — Second, Ola Johns,
Mrs. W, Walters, J. Bailey; third,
Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs. F. Horne;
fourth, H. E. Bell, G. Johns, F.
Skinner, G. Davis; fifth, W. J.
Routley; sixth, G. Johns, K. Johns,
E. Pehhale, H. Johns; seventh, D.
Penhale, Mrs. .A. Pym.
Eden No. 17—'Second, Phyllis
Johns, Dorothy
N. WellSj/ Agnes
Sweitzer; fifth, Mrs.
— Second, Mrs, W.
Brenner; third, B.
A. Walper,. A. Gill,
Kerslake; third, E. Whiting; fifth,
H. Coates, G. Hunter; sixth, E.
Kerslake, M. Coates, C. Prout, J,
H. Taylor; seventh, R. Hunter,
jUnit No. 18—First, Mrs, A, Kor-
icina; third, H, Perkips; sixth,
Barbara Kirkby,
Thames Road — Second, M. W.
Coward; third, G, Stewart; fourth,
Mrs. L. Webber; fifth, I. L. Stew
art, Mrs. Jim Hodgert, Mrs. S.
Coward, J, McDougall; sixth, R. J.
Simpson, J, Stewart, Mrs. W. Cann.
Hensall—Second, Calvin Horton,
W, R, Davidson, H, Armstrong.
Hurondale—-Second, E. Sims,
Glenn, B. Morgan; fourth, J,
Glenn; fifth, J. B, Kirkland,
Etheripgton, Mrs. E. J, Pym,
Ferguson.
Zurich-—First, E. J, Daters.
No, 2 Hay-^—Third, C, Rowe,
Pfaff; sixth, Mrs, P, “
seventh, F. Wildfong.
-Crediton—First, Bernice Haist,
Myrtle Haist; fourth, L. Gaiser, T.
White; seventh, C, H, Schenk;
second, Mrs. Ed. Lippert.
Centralia—First, J. F. Baynham;
second, Mrs. F. Dobbs; third, Doug
las Hill; fourth, B. D. Field, E.
Lewis; fifth, F. Dobbs; sixth, J.
Cook, R, Gibson, Mrs. J, Essery,
■Zion—Fourth, E. Baker, W. P.
Stephen; fifth, N. Brock; sixth, W.
Brock, K. Hern; seventh, Mrs. H,
Hern.
No, 9
Davidson
Miller L. A. -Sgt., R173939 Hyde
F. G. LAC., R114042 Pos J. Sgt.;
second, R84127 Henshaw R. W.
Cpl.; fourth, R209857 Pursley D.
H.; fifth, R106101 Busch E. S,
Cpl., R201152 Wagner H. D, LAC.,
R220082 St. Amand F. “ ----------
Martin N. D. F/-S;
R273 996 Knox, E, D.;
R260488 Knight, R.
R272645 Moore, G. A.
■Galt—Fifth, Mrs. W. Martin.
Ailsa Craig—Tenth, Owen Amos.
F. W. GLADMAN
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
BXW5JR, ONTARIO
nt Hensall, J?rj.day -3 to 5 pan.
J, W, MORLEY
SOLICITOR
tu.B.
M,
W.
R.
H.
Campbell;
SFTS — Third, R197241
E. ’ D. LAC., R132810
Office, Milin Street,
EXETER, ONT,
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
Main Street, Exeter •
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36J
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
5 C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
WednesdayThe following is a letter received
by Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven from
their son, Gordon, who
Holland.
Dear Dad
Well I
scratched
again,
a week ago. It has rained here
most of the time for the last two
weeks and has made it very miser
able at times. Prior to that we had
lovely weather, Well, we moved
back yesterday for a rest, it is sure
good to have a quiet night again
and know that you can sleep. We
are in a small town and we find
our own billets over here. The
people are very good to us, all we
have .to do is knock on the door,
although we cannot speak to them
very much we soon pick up enough
to talk a little. They take us in
and give us whatever room they
have, another chap and I are sleep
ing in the parlour, they pushed the
easy chairs back to one corner and
we put our beds down. I am sitting
in with the people by the fire writ
ing now and am very comfortable.
How long we will be here is hard
to say. I got the parcel the church
sent the other day, it was very
good, soda biscuits, cheese, -cake,
gum. You can thank them for me
although I will write Mrs. Morley
in a day or two.
Well, I suppbsef-you will be glad
you had an early spring aftei’ the
hard winter. I think I told you in
a previous lettei’ I had my leave to
England. Well, I guess that is all
for now, hope you are well.
Cherrio, 'Gordon
BRUCEFIELD NURSE
WEDS IN ENGLAND
The marriage took place recent
ly in the Methodist Church at
Horley, Surrey, England, of Lieut.
N, S. Audrey Jeanette Murdoch,
RCAMC, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Murdock, of
Brucefield, to Lieut. Stanley George
Rumble, only son of Mrs. K. L.
Ferris and the late S. G. Rumble,
of Toronto. The ceremony was per
formed by Capt. A. J. Milligan,
chaplain of No. 24 Canadian Gen
eral Hospital, formerly of Goderich.
Miss Pauline Cook, -of Horley, pre
sided at the organ.
The '
uniform,
her only
Murdock,
by N.-S.
'uniform,
cream orchids, and the bride car
ried a white prayerbook with white
ribbon
white English violets. The
was attended by Major H. Apple
yard, formerly of Hamilton, Ont.,
son of Canon Appleyard, former
rector of St. Thomas’ Church, Sea
forth. The reception was held in
the nurses’ lounge, where Matron
Rossitor received with the bridal
party.
The bride’s table was centred
with, .....a three-tier wedding cake
flanked by tall pink candles nestled
in purple violets in crystal holders,
with violet posies at each corner
of the table, the other flower
decorations being daffodils and
tulips. After a short honeymoon
both bride and groom returned to
their units. The bride is -a graduate
of St. Mary’s Hospital, Kitchener,
and the groom of Toronto Univer
sity.
bride, wearing her dress
, was given in marriage by
brother, Sgt. William N.
RCAF, and was attended
Kel Littlewood, also In
Both wore corsages of
streamers knotted with
groom
«
is in
and Mather;
guess it is about
off another line
I received your letter about
It has rained
time I
to you
T„ R54083
thirteenth,
fourteenth,
W.; ninth,
LAC.
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOODFormer Centralia Boy
Appointed Director
at Western Meeting
A recent issue of the Country
Guide printed in Winnipeg contains
a picture and the following account
of a Centralia Old Boy, J. Harvey
Lane, of Fillmore, Sask.
J. Harvey Lane, of Fillmore, Sas
katchewan, was elected a director
of the United Grain Growers Ltd.
at the
gary.
The
Huron
ed his education in Exeter ano
Goderich, taught school, took a
business course, then came West
and homesteaded in the Huronville
district where he has since resided
and where he owned 2,240 acres
of improved farm lands.
In the pioneer days, Mr. Lane
■freely offered his services to his
community. He has been secretary
treasurer of the Huronville School
District from its formation, was
reeve of the Rural Municipality of
Fillmore for 20 years, and is still
a member of the council. He is a
director of the Saskatchewan Mu
nicipal Hail Association, and was
fbr many years a member of the
executive of the Saskatchewan As
sociation
For 21
treasurer
of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers
Association, durihg which time he
handled many carloads of farm sup
plies
Grain
Mr.
Board
mers’
This elevator was divided into small
bins to provide accommodation for
farmers to special-bin their grain.
The Fillmore Farmers’ Elevator
operated very successfully and was
later sold to the Saskatchewan Co
operative Elevator Co. Ltd.
He has been secretary of the Fill
more local of the United Grain
Growers Ltd* for 25 years, and con
tinues to supply farmers with the
Company’s commodities.
Prior to the . formation of- the
municipalities, he was secretai’y-
treasurer of the Council of Local
Improvement District 6 E2, and at
this time he was commissioned a
notary public, which position he
still holds.
In 1928, Mr. Lane was a member
of the Canadian Farmers Market
ing Tour Which visited Great Brit
ain and Denmark where he had
the opportunity to acquire informa
tion regarding the world’s greatest
market and the co-operative mar
keting of agricultural products.
WOODHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl and
John Hern, of Zion.
Thursday
Mrs. Jas,
casion of
niversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
and daughter, Shirley, of Washing
ton, spent last Sunday evening with
Mr and Mrs. Jas. Squire.
Mrs. Frank Levey, of near St.
Marys, and little daughter are
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Bert Rundle.
Mr. -David Parkinson, of New
Brunswick, spent the week-end_ at
his father’s’home, Mrs.
kinson,
Mr. John Rodd is
Waterloo.
The Misses Rhoda and Dorothy
Thomson visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steph
ens.
Mr.
guests
Millar
The _____
Stephens, of Woodham,
Audrey Scott, of Farquhar, were
Sunday last visitors with Mr, and
Mrs,. Clarence Johns
Th'ere were no services held here
last Sunday and many attended1 the
anniversary Service held at Zion
West Church and there Will be ..fio Church service held, here Sunday
next, June 17th, owing to anniver
sary services held at Kirkton Unit
ed.
visited
evening with Mr,
Squire, it being the
their 40th wedding
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and ^Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 138
H'aryey Far
working at
and Mrs. - Jas. -Squire were
with Mr. and Mrs. Everet
on Sunday last.
Misses Jean and Marion
and $Miss
United Grain Growers Ltd.
annual meeting .held at Cal-
new director comes from
County, Ontario. _He receiv
education in
taught school,
course,
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED
For Huron
Special training
property’s trite
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction.
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
AUCTIONEER
and Mid dies ex
assures you of yens
value on sale day-
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. *
EXETER, R.R. F
Phohe Zurich 9 2r7of Rural Municipalities,
years, he was secretary-’
of the Huronville local
mins.
550 deg.
12 mins.
10 mins.
mins.
4. Vei*y hot ovfen is
Pastry Shell, 500 deg. .
Double Crust Pie, 450 ‘ _
And reduced to 350 deg.* * *
Anne Allan invites _
to her %The Times-Advocate, Send
in your suggestion on homemak
ing problems and watch this col
umn for replies.
deg,
you
30
to write
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are butter 90
to 110, sugar 46 to 59 and pre
serves 33 to 56.
Values of coupons are sugar, one
pound for each ecoupon; butter,
one-half pound per coupon. Values
of preserves coupons vary according
to the tpye of canned or preserved
fruit. Preserves coupons are also
valid for the purchase of one-half
pound of sugar.
FORMER EXETER RESIDENT
MARKS BIRTHDAY
The home of Mr. John James
Cornish, Thamesford was the scene
of an interesting event recently
when a reunion was held in honor
of his 75th birthday. Those present
included his daughter, Miss Olive
Cornish, Windsor, ' and his sons,
Oscar, Alvin and- Gordon, of Lon
don. Also in attendance were eight
grandchildren and two great grand
children and his brother, William
Cornish, of Exeter. A presentation
■of gifts was made to Mr. Cornish
by the
former
-SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Bob fn Minard’s Liniment generojudy,
aadJeel the relief steal Over the aching
muaeles and joints. For all muscle and <
joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained
ankles, twisted limbs—Minard’s has
been famous for over 60 years; Good
for dandruff and skin disorders, to<M
Get a bottle today; keep it
handy;
Tom:
out of
Tom: “It’s always her turn.
“My wife never speaks
turn.” Jim: “How’s that?”
assembled guests. He is a
resident of Exeter
TSH'T TT THE TRUTH 9
HIS RIGHTFUL PLACE!
The schoolboy who flung
down his books to take tip
atnis, four or five years ago,
has come back a man* He
came of age the day he
donned the uniform Of
Canada’s armed forces. He’s
more than proved his right
to stand on his own feet, a
man among men, in the
home and business life of
peacetime Canada^
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
London Canada
W.M.S.
regular meeting • of the
took place in the basement
church last Thursday, after-
with the Zion East W-M.S.
as guests.
The
W.M.S.
of the noon |H
ladies as guests. The president,
Mrs C. Camm, took the chair and
conducted the programme. The de
votional exercise was taken from
the missionary monthly and the
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
F, Doupe; a poein by Mrs. David
McNeight-, a solo by Mrs. Ailex
Berryhill, and Mrs. George • Wilson
and Mrs. Whitfield Switzer who at
tended the Perth Presbyterial re
cently, brought back very splendid
and interesting reports. The meet
ing ‘ was brought to a close
usual manner and Mrs. N.
of the B. Line thanked the ladies
fol’ j,heir invitation. While
in the
Baker
___ ___ _________ ____ lunch
was being prepared, Mrs. W. Swit
zer conducted a discussion period,
giving answers to the different
questions that were given at
Presbyterial.
spent
A social time
together during lunch.
the
was
MRS.LETITIA DINSMORE
death of
occurred
of her daughter
Dins-Mrs. Letitia
June 10th at the
Mrs. Earl
The
more
home
Gregory, East Mitchell road, where
she had resided the past few years.
She wag born in Blanshard, daugh
ter. Of the late Charles and Julia
Wilson, where she had resided nil
her life. Her husband, who sur
vives, farmed on the 10th line of
Blanshard. She was a member of
the Granton Anglican Church and
the guild and the Women's lAiux-
iliary. Surviving, besides her hus
band there are her daughter, Mrs.
Gregory} a brother, Benjamin Wil
son, of 'the Base Line of Blanshard;
three sisters, Mrs. Haiinah Wilson,
Base Line of Blanshard, Mrs. Julia
Wilson, St. Marys, and Mrs. W; J.
Dinsmore, of St- ‘
purchased from the United
Growers Limited,
Lane was a member of the
of Directors of the first Far-
Elevator built in Filmore.
Message of Thanks
A message of thanks from Queen
Elizabeth for gifts of money made
by Lions Clubs to the Waifs' and
Strays Society through the Lions
British Child Wai’ Victims’ "
was rear at the last meeting
Exetdr club. A total of $324
has been subscribed to the fund.
Of this amount Exeter Lions Club
subscribed around $3,700.
The ...,T___ ‘ ‘
Palace and dated February, 1945,
reads:
The Lady-in-Wai ting is ’command-
Fun a
of the
658.94
message from Buckingham
-2 0L Marys. A private J ed by The Queen to-Write and say
funeral service wag held Tuesday [that Her Majesty has heard With
afternoon with a public service at pleasure that The. Lions British
the Anglican Church, Kii’lctbU, with: Child War Victims Fiind have sent
,, v another gift bf £2,>000 for the
Waifs and Strays Society.
The Queen hopes that Her Majes
ty’s heart-felt thanks will be con
veyed to1 all Members of the Lions
Clubs for this further proof of their
sympathy.
The Queen feels sure that they
will be glad to hear that the money
gives direct relief ■ to children who
have suffered from the German air
assault oh these Islands and that
it helps to give them bank health
Rev. Canon James officiating. In
terment v»*as in St. Marys Cemetery.
zlCCEVTS CALL TO KENT
Rev. A. E, Menzies, Who has been
pastor of Londesboro United Church
tor the past seven years has ac
cepted an invitation th the pas
toral charge of Oliarlng Cross In
the Kent Presbytery, and Will move
to the new charge early in August.
A Rastoi* to succeed Mr. Menzies
at Londesboto has itot yet been: sb-[and happiness. -
lected. . - The Queen Is so touched that the
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
fire Insurance company
Head Office, Exejter, Ontario
Pres. ............ WM. A. HAMILTON
R. R, 1, Cromarty
Vice-Pres.. ........ WM. H. COATES-
Exeter
DIRECTORS
THOS. G. RALLANTYNE: Woodham
JOHN HACKNEY ..
ANGUS SINCLAIR
JOHN McGRATH ..
Kirktbn, R. 1
Mitchell R. 1
. Dublin, Ont.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ................. Centralia-
ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell
THOS. SCOTT ................. Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER '
W. F. BEAVERS ............. Exeter
F. W. GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter
B.
Lions Clubs should continue to
take such‘an interest in these child
sufferers, many of whom will have-
neither homes nor families to re
turn to when the War is over, for
they will -have lost everything in
the world through enemy action.
Her Majesty hopes, it will help
the Members of the Lions Britlsn
Child War Victims *.Fund to know
that they are not only helping child
sufferers, but also, by their gifts,
they are encouraging those who
have so. devoutly cared for these*
little children during the past five
years of cruel warfare.
Backache-Kidneys
MbSt people fail to recognize the*
seriousness of a bad back,
The stitches, twitches, and twinges,
ate bad enough and cause great suf
fering, but back of the backache
and the Cause of it all is the dis
ordered kidneys crying Out a warn*
ing through the back.
A pdih id the back is the kidneys*’
cry for help, Go to their assistance,
Get a box of Doan’s itidney Pills,
A remedy for backache and sick
kidueys.
nDamps** ate put up in an
oblong grdy box with our trade
mark a Maple Leaf” on the*
wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. Got1 * Doeu ’ **
The T, Milburn Co./'Ltd., Toronto, Ont,
¥
W*