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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-25, Page 6NO NEED to tell him how eager we are to welcome him back. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25th, 1945 a \ •• I Caven W.M.S, The October meeting of Caven Auxiliary, Woman's Missionary So ciety, was held on Thursday, Oct. 18th, at the borne of Mrs. A. Eas ton with Mrs. Sillery presiding. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Whyte reading from the 15th chapter of John, verses 11-20, and the prayer from Glad Tidings, Mrs, Strang gave an interesting study on the topic—-The Church in South- East Asia—proving the great value of missionary work in these lands, which were cannibalistic and now many natives are Christians. The soldiers have found true Christianity abounding due to the influence of these brave missionaries. Current events were given by Miss Jeckell, stressing the value the Glad Tid ings, one of the best of our church magazines, having many interesting articles. Subscriptions may be re newed at the fall thank-offering meeting to be held Nov. 22nd. Tne meeting closed with prayer. C. C. F. Meeting The Huron-Perth riding associa tion of the C.C.F. met at the home' of Mr. and .Mrs. G. A. Cann, Exeter, the evening of October 19, There were present representatives from Clinton. Seaforth, Exeter, Winthrop, Science Hill and outlying townships. Mr. W. A. Glazier, of Clinton, was nominated to represent riding on the zone council and elected as delegate to attend Provincial convention to be in Toronto November 22, 23 and 24. The next meeting will be held Nov. 13 at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kernick, Exeter, R.R. 3. to further discuss resolu tions. Rev, C. W. Down, of Exeter, has consented to address the gather ing on the subject, “The organized labour problems and the farmer,” All members are asked to be pres ent and any others interested in the C.C.F, movement vvill be cordially welcome. Hay Council The Council of the Township <jf Hay met recently in the Township Hall, Zurich. The following motions were passed: That Thos. Laing be appointed as inspector on all municipal Drains east of concession read between Con. $ and 9, and Simon Hoffman be appointed as inspector of all Municipal drains west of con* road between Con. 8 and 9. of Hay Town ship, That Stanley Council be notified to meet dale on a.m, That managers of the Zurich and Dash wood Centrals attend ’the conven tion of the Canadian Independent Telephone Association in Toronto on October 24 th and 25th. That By-Law be drawn up ap pointing the Hay Township Clerk and Treasurer to make out the tax notices for 1945, and that the taxes be paid at the Bank of Montreal. Zurich, Exeter and Hensail for 1945 That accounts for Township roads, Relief, Hay Telephone System, and the reeve and clerk and Hay Council west of Drys- Tuesday, Oct, 9, at 9.00 Hay Township Genera] accounts be paid as per voucher. Township Roads — Wm. Watson $18.80; S. Hoffman 5.00; Wm. J. Gould 3.00; Chas. Aidworth 9.60; Amos Gascho 8.50; Alph. Masse 36.45; Leon Bedard 3.60; Sid Mc Arthur 5,40; Lavender Garage 177.16; Thos, Welsh 43,95; Hay Twp. Drains 33 9.00; P, Deichert Jr. 17,90; Cor, Dabus 1.20; B, J. Gould 1.40; J. Ortwein 13,40’ Stewart Blackwell 6.00; Masse held 70.55; Allan Johnston 3.60; Drys dale Hardware 1.60; Edwin Miller 12.25; F. C, Kalbfleisch .& iSon 26.94. General Accounts—-H. W. Brok enshire 90,00; Mrs. J. P, Rau 45,12; Wm. F< Jennison $20; Hay Munic. Tel, System 6,000.00; Mrs, E. Hey 49.31; ,T, McEwen 15.60; B. Klopp 3.50. Relief—Mrs. J. Suplat $25; Al bert Heideman 3.00; H. Bassow .90. Telephone System—T. H. Hoff man 533,82; Stromberg Carlson Co. 22.68; Bel] Telephone Co. 1,083.19; H. W, Brokenshire 5.00; .Receiver Genera] of Canada 528,05; H. G. Hess 235,65; Ellis Howard 18.24; Northern Electric >Co. 4,064.06; North. Elec. Co. 331.24. H. W. Brokenshire, -Clerk, William Haugh, Reeve, Professional Cards KO NEED to remind him that Canada’s plans for his wel fare are as far-reaching and generous as any in the world. BUT THERE IS NEED to prove that now, with the life- and-death struggle ended, we are as determined and wholehearted as ever in our resolve to give him the best break in the world. HE WILL BE WATCHING the outcome of this Ninth Loan Drive. He knows that on it depends the success of our plans for his rehabilitation and employment. 1 n There can be only one answer. And that is the overwhelming support, by every Canadian, of Canada’s Greatest Victory Loan. Scan etcutte toi TWIN BOY, GIRL TOP OPERATORS Robert Gregory and Reva Greg ory, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gregory, of Prospect Hill, both won first prizes at the Bid- dulph Township Oratorical Contest held in Lucan. Robert spoke on “The Canadian Northwest*’ and Reva on, “Radio.” They are the pupils of Mrs. Lant Hardie, of Revere School, S.S, No. 5, Biddulph. Itching, Burning, Stinging Eczema or Sait Rheum Eczema, or salt rheum as it is commonly called, is one of the most painful of all skin troubles. The intense burning, itching and smarting, espe cially at night, or when the affected part is exposed to heat, or the hands placed in hot water are most un bearable, and relief is gladly welcomed. The relief offered by Burdock Blood Bitters is based on the knowledge that such ailments as eczema, and other skin troubles, are caused by an impure blood condition. Bring about inndr cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the blood of its impurities.Ask at any drug counter for B. B. B. Price $1.00 a bottle. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. BiLANSHARD — The Berry and Stone drains in the township, which have been reconditioned by Yundt and McCann, contractors, during the summer months, are now in first-class shape. The excavation work has all been completed. Lion of the Tribe of Judah! You gave your life for each of us, But by your death, won glory; And Still you are in reach of us, In all your heavenly * glory. You leadeth us along God’s way, Of righteousness so fair; Oh Son of God forever stay And hear our earnest prayer. Chorus , . You’ll end all strife, all storms sea For you are Lord and King. To thee, the world shall bend knee To thee, their -homage bring. Though storms still rage, on land and sea, “ Your Might and” Light give cheer. Oh Lord o’er us thy presence be We pray that you stay near. Give us not foaming seas nor tides, But Living Water$,li$.urC; Our souls, refreshed, our faith abides; Through prayers our sick, you cure. In sunny lands, your angels spread, Midst thieves and selfish foes, Such -harvests rare and Living Bread Our cup of joy o’erflows. Upon your loving ones you send The spirit’s anointing oil; O Lord, we cannot comprehend, We pilgrims of the soil. There is no secret thought, nor sin, That any man can hide, You see us all, -without, within, Oh Lord be thou our guide. Teach us the Laws of God and Thee, Not earthly wealth, we crave; Expose the cant of Pharisee Oh save us from their grave. You’ve freed us from the Law of Death, That dark mysterious night, We fear not death, nor fleeting breath, ’Tis darkness, thenCe to light. With You in Mansions for the blest, With angels of our God; We there shall find, both joy rest, Forever more, praise God, Geo. Colwell, Wallaceburg, Ont. at the and HELP BRING OUR BOYS HOME AGAIN ANO sife THEM WELL SET ON the’'road BACK”!’ WE MUST SUPPORT THE ARMIES OF OCCUPATION... THE PRICE OF PEACE! It dll Costs mooey... j>eac6 as well as war. And Canada needs our support now-, just as much as ever. The joB isn’t finished ». this is no time to let up. We’ve stood by to this point, let’s re double our efforts now, and sign up for a whole year* Remember^ our dollars are buying peace! JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada Fann Fire Protection National fire prevention week was observed two weeks ago but on the farm we must keep in mind that every day in the year is fire prevention day. We have learned from bitter experience that we can’t set aside just one week of the year as clean-up week for fire hazards. Most of the information in the papers during the special week was devoted to city homes and build ings. The. majority of fires do oc cur in the cities but farms are more vulnerable owing to the distance from fire fighting equipment. Coal Oil Is Dynamite It has been told that a gallon can of coal oil, under certain con ditions, has an equal explosive force to one- full ton of dynamite— a staggering thought, I have never seen a morning fire lighted with a stick of dynamite but we have all seen it done with coal oil and then the container left carelessly around the house. In spite of the fact that this very thing has caused families and homes to be wiped out, you still see -persons throwing coal oil on kindling,. a quick fire, with the same recjtless abandon ’you or—I would use throwing on water to put a fire out. Occasionally some one picks up the gasoline can by mis take and tosses some of the con tents on a slow burning fire. Fu neral notices follow shortly after. Reports of fires in kitchens, houses, shacks, barns and cream eries can often be traced to hastily improvised chimneys and stove pip ing. The stove may have been put in for just a few days use but, without proper insulation or space .between hot pipes and walls, a fire can result. A* house chimney fire, due to dirty chimneys, is not as serious to the house as it is to barns, standing grain crops or hay stacks sparks. F. W. GLADMAN BARRISTER — SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO at Bengali, Friday 2 to 5 p.xn. which may Lightning farms have be ignited by (fires adequate light- there still is an Most ning protection but odd one where a barbed wire fence has been strung to the corner of a’ barn and not properly grounded. This fence can then gather a bolt, of lightning in the field and direct it right to the barn where it will heartily consume building, stored crops and stock. The main barn is not the only . one that requires lightning arresters—the granaries, tool sheds_ and machinery, shelters also contain plenty of material a fire could soon destroy, Every farmer is essentially a fire man—he has to be! The farm is usually too far removed from; fire brigades to depend on them for protection. There isn’t a farmer who could afford to-’have his own glistening red fire truck parked in __ 1 is there one can afford not to have some fighting equipment. Ladders, the front yard nor who fire axes and pails should always be kept in handy places, Portable fire extinguishers can now be purchased and should be hung near any vul nerable spot. Remember—paint this equipment red and insist that it be used as fire equipment and nothing else. A red bucket full of accumu lated trash thrown on a fire is never as effective as a bucket of sand or water. J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main 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, 3 6J Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday ARTHUR WEBER HYDRO home econo^1SX ___BOWL /// // // //// ///////7 I Hello, Homemakers! Once again it is time to replace screens and awnings with storm windows and to clean and arrange our homes for winter living. Housecleaning may cause a burst of energy on the part of the homemaker, but it will be greeted with wrath by the other members of the family if everything is turned inside out at once. It is wise to clean only one room at a time. Begin with the walls, then do the fluor and windows, and finally the furnishings. To remove wax from polished floors use vine gar An warm water or a standard cleaning fluid. To clean rugs and upholstery use a vacuum cleaner and the suitable attachments. When cleaning bookcases and magazine racks do not forget to sort out the more recent contents for the Navy League. Do not over look the pictures, lighting fixtures and knick-knacks. Now you are ready to rearrange the furniture and hang fresh curtains. RECIPE® TO SUBSTITUTE FOR RICE Barley Pndding % cup pearl barley, 4 cups milk, % cup corn Syrup, % cup brown sugar, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla, nutmeg, Wash'•barley, and soak it for one hour. Drain and put into Well- greased pudding dish. Heat milk and add to it syrup, sugar and salt. Pour over barley. Dust with nut meg and bake in an electric oven 275 degs, for 3 hours, stirring every half hour and adding vanilla at the last stirring. Serve with cream or boiled custard. Sitct thidding cud suet (chopped fine), 1 molasses, 1 cup bread prunes or stewed fruit, grated rind % lemon. Mix and sift dry ingredients and combine with other ingredients, Turn into well-greased pudding dish, having the dish no more‘than % full.’ Cover closely with greased paper. Place in steamer and steam .3 hours. Serve with lemon or any pudding sauce, using corn syrup in stead Of sugar. Macaroni Pudding 1 cupful macaroni, 1 tsp, salt, % cup corn syrup, *4 cup ,brown sugar, 2 eggs lightly beaten, 2 cups milk, 1 tsp. van illa, nu’tmeg, 1 tbsp, butter. Add macaroni to pot of rapidly boiling salted water, and cook until tender. Drain. Pour into buttered pudding dish. Add the well-beaten eggs to the milk and vanilla. Pour over the macaroni. Dust with nut meg or cinnamon. Dot with the butter, Set in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until cus tard, is set and top a golden brown. Serve with top of milk pi’ cream. Old-Time Apple Pudding Pare four large, sour apples, core and chop fine with chopping knife in chopping bowl. Mix 4 ounces (about a cup) of stale bread crumbs with 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon and a half of one grated nutmeg, and mix with the. apples. Beat the yolks of 4 eggs and add to the mixture. Stir in the whites ■carefully, until the whole is moist enough to hold together, then steam fol* 2 hours in a well-greased mould, ■Serve which should enihg, sour. hot with a supply applesUnless foamy sauce, enough sweet- are excessively 1 cup crumbs, % cup sour milk, 1% cups flour, % tsp. cinnamon, % tsp. allspice, U tsp. oloves, 1 tsp, salt, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup * # invites you to Write Times-AdVoc&td. Send in youn suggestions on homemak* ing problems and watch this column iof replies* Ann to her Allan %The ♦ 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 AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of youx value on sale day. 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 E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres. ....... R. Vice-Pres, ... wm* a. Hamilton R. 1, Cromarty ....... wm, h. Coates Exeter DIRECTORS THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodhalm JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, out. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ................ Centralia ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell THOS. SCOTT .............Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS..... Exeter F. W* GLADMAN Sblieitor, Exeter