HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-11-15, Page 6■ft THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER WIK 1945 *
Ci
Quality Guaranteed ■anshflct XPclings
ANNUAL MEETING
district executive of South
Women’s institutes has de-
to. reintroduce a full day’s
W. L
The
Huron
cided
district annual meeting next May.
Seaforth Branch has offered to
entertain for the meeting.
Henceforth the fall executive
meeting will follow the area con
vention in London and the district
delegate will prepare a full report
fro be given at this meeting.
A determined effort is being
made to organize more branches
in South Huron and to reorganize
those which disbanded during the
was veal's.
■OtCMWU
MAY NOW SEND
newspapers OVERSEAS
Postmaster-General Bertrand has
announced the removal of restric
tions on the mailing of newspapers
to the United Kingdom and other
overseas points,
Mr. Bertrand said that because
of the shortage of shipping space
the mailing of complete newspapers
or periodicals was prohibited in
August, 1942, The restrictions did
not prohibit the sending of clip
pings from newspapers
cals-
With the removal of
whole newspapers and
may be sent overseas
CAM1R1EI.L—>rcEAClHSRN
The wedding of Elsie May Mc-
Eacheron, W.R.C'.N.S-, second,
daughter of Mrs. McEacheron, Win
nipeg, Man., and the late John. Mc
Eachern fro Stewart Albert Camp
bell, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and
Mrs., Arthur Campbell, of Exeter,
was solemnized at St, John’s United
Church, Bridgewater, N.S, Rev. J.
Sproule officiated. Mrs. Guy .Faulk
ner attended the bride as matron
of honor and PO, Guy Faulkner was
best man, The bride was lovely in a
soft powder blue wool suit with
fitch fur trim. Her hat was a calot
rof matching ribbon in basket weave
with veil. A corsage bouquet of
Sweetheart roses with bouvardia
was worn. The, wedding breakfast ■ - - - - Hotel,
brief
groom
N.S.,
took place at tne Fairyiew
Bridgewater, N.S. After a
honeymoon
will return
where they
N.S.
the bride and
to
are stationed.
Shelbourne,
CRED1TON east.
We aro sorry to report that Mr.
Kenneth Kuhn Is ill in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs* Isaac Sims, of Lon
don, and Mrs- Emma Edwards and
son Herb, of Ingersoll, attended
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Mr, J. Edwards on Saturday and
visited with relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Leonard. Wein, of London,
spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Wilson Anderson and son Charles and ion Jack visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Taylor, near Exeter.
> Mr, Everett Sims, Miss ’Agnes
Cutting, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Neil.
Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Hill, west
of town, spent Sunday with Mr*
and Mrs. Clifford Hill.
Miss Helen Bullock is visiting
in Toronto,
Mr. ana Mrs, Charles Glanville
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Sims spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kenney, near Khiva.
Master Barry Hamilton, of Grand
Bend, spent the week-end with his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, H,
Lewis.
I
t
or periodi-
restrictions
periodicals
Gives Mothers Way
To Relieve ""
Miseries of
Acts Promptly to Help Relieve Coughing Spasms,
Congestion and Irritation In Bronchial Tubes
■» Because its penetrating-stimulating
> action (as illustrated) brings such
grand relief, most young mothers
to cold-congested rub VapoRub on the throat, chest
bronchial tubes andbackatbe^time.Itstartstowork
with its special
medicinal vapors
Professional CardsRegular Session of I
The regular meeting of the
Board of Education was held in
the Public Library Monday evening
Nov. 5tht at 8*15 p.xn.t With Dr,
Cowan, and J. N. Willie absent, The minutes of .the previous and special
meetings were read and approved.
The Public School principal re
ported for October, number op roll
175. Mrs. Lawrence Wein had sub
stituted during the two days' illness of Miss Laing, War pavings
amounted to 1125.09;
contributors 9.8, The
adopted on motion of
per and A. Q. Elliot,
The High Schoo) -principal re
ported the number on roll as 207.
Elections foi' the Student Societies
had been carried <mfr and plans
made for regularly scheduled meet
ings. The bulletin boards, as re
quested, had been placed and add
ed to the appearance of the rooms
as well as being a convenience.
The pictures shown by Mr. Hunter
were greatly appreciated. Arrange
ments had been made to have a
W.C.T.U. speaker visit the school
on Nov. 9th. Efforts were being
made to Stimulate interest in sym
phony structure, and the be$t radio
broadcasts in music. A list of need
ed supplies was submitted, Per R.
E. Russell and J. H. Jones, that
the report be adopted in full, Car
ried,
The
looked
Per
Whyte: ...... ____
Service be signed by the proper of
ficials. Carried.
Intervening correspondence, also
the report of the Commercial In
spector,* was read and discussed.
Per S. B. Taylor and R. E. Rus
sell: payment of the following ac
counts: A*. E. Wuerth, repairs
$1.75; Exeter Times-Advocate, sup
plies 12.9 6; Jones & May, supplies
5,19; Traquair’s Hardware, sup
plies. 2.30; B. W. F. Beavers, sup
plies 21.68; Robertson’s, chemicals,
etc, 16.48; G- A. Hawkins, supplies
7.82; Huron Lumber Co., lumber,
etc,, 91.39; Vocational Guidance
Centre, supplies 12.47;- Grigg Sta-
Board of Education
tipuery, Commercial, Library sup*
ipUes, etc. 111.89; Central Scientific
Co., scientific ■ supplies 29.75. Oar*
ried,
The
motion
F. W. GLADMAN
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
number of
report was
E, R. Hop-
meeting adjourned op the
of J. M. Southcott,
K, AL MacFauJ, Seo’y'
in
op
Main Street W* M. S.
The Main Street .W-M.S, met
the school room of the church
Thursday, Nov, 8th with the presi
dent, Mrs, Layton, presiding. The
meeting was opened by singing
hymn 18? and prayer by the presi
dent, The offering was taken and
hymn 28, “The Heaven’s Declare
Thy Glory Lord,” was sung, Elec
tion of* officers took place,
ducted by MD Woods. The
were all re-elected for the
year except Mrs. Hind who
ill. Mrs. Batten is to speak
Thank-offering on Sunday,
her 18th. Prayer
hymn
sung. The meeting closed
Mizpah Benediction.
con-
officers
coming
is very
for the
Npyem-
followed
“Gome Thou Fount”
with
and
was
the
EXETER, ONTARIO
at Hensall, Friday 3 to 5 p.m. 4>
i
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.DJS.
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.DJ5,
DENTAL. SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter
Office 3 6w Telephones Res. 36j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
white feather headdress and carried
red roses. Attendants were her sis
ters, Norah and Madaline, in long
white gowns, the former having a
rose veil, the latter with blue. They
carried yellow roses. Maxime Dur
and, of Zurich, was his brother’s
best man anfl Robert Taylor, broth
er of the- bride, was the usher. The
reception was held at the Catholic
Culture Centre, where Mrs. Taylor
received the guests, wearing a
flowered- jersey gown with brown
accessories, The honeymoon will be
spent in Detroit and elsewhere. The
bride traveled in a brown tailored
suit with muskrat topcoat and
brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Durand will live in Zurich.
ROBERTSON—-MILLER
>A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the manse of St. *
Presbyterian church
L. Walden, when
Miller, 5S Strachan
CAMERON — PATTERSON
A wedding took place in,.
James’ Anglican Church, Pprkhni,
when Lois Patterson, Shint John,
New Brunswick, was united in
marriage to Mr. Gordon Cameron,
of Parkhill. Rev. F. L, Lewin of
ficiated. The bride given in mar
riage by Mr, F. E. Asling, wore a
turquoise blue dress-maker suit,
with matching accessories and car
ried a bouquet of bronze mums.
Mrs, Alex Cameron, as her atten
dant, wore navy blue and corsage
of roses, Mr. Alex Cameron was
his brother’s best man. Following
the reception, the couple left on a
wedding trip to London and “
troit. On their return they will
side in Parkhill,
St,HENSALL COUNCIL
1’4 the
De-
re-
defective forge was
after.
J, M, Southcott and
that the bond re
to
H,
■be
W.
Cadet
of
on Tues-
8 p.m., in the
with all mem-
The regular meeting
Village Council was held
day evening at
Council Chamber,
bers being present. Minutes of the
previous- meeting were read. Per
M, Moir and H. Hyde: that the
minutes be adopted as read. Car
ried. R, J, Paterson, Tax Collector,
reported that he had collected
$2,797.47 in current taxes, con
sisting of $760.00 in prepayments,
$2,O2S.O3 in cash and had allowed
$9.44 in discounts, Correspondence
was read as follows: Dept, of
Municipal. Affairs, Poster Adver
tising Association, ‘Huron Exposi
tor, Dept, of Health, Dept, of
Planning and Development, Muni
cipal World, Dept, of Health re
medical officer of health, same
considered and filed. 'Bills and
accounts read as follows; Huron
Expositor, printing 2.19; J. A.
Paterson, selecting jurors 1,5'01; R.
J. Paterson, selecting jurors 1.50;
R. E. 'Shaddick, selecting jujrors
1.50; T. Kyle, salary 73.80; Hen
sail Hydro, hydro hall 11.48; total
$91.88. Fink and Kerslake: .that
bills and accounts as read be paid.
Carried. Dr, ,F. H. Schirk appeared
at the Council’s request re the ap
pointment • as medical officer of
health, and after considerable dis
cussion it was decided to appoint
him as Medical Officer for the vil
lage at a salary of $90.00 per
year. Fink and Hyde: that By-law
Nos. 7 and 8 be given first and
second readings. Carried. Moir and
Kerslake: that By-laws Nos. 7 and
8 be given third and final • reading
and finally passed. Carried. Fink
and KeVslake: that we now ad
journ to meet again Nov. 15th at
8 p.m. Carried.- Paterson,
Clerk.
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
chest and back
surfaces like*a
warming, com
forting poultice
washing soaps and
more pronounced in
of Canada than for
past, reports The
Soap manufacturers,
■st.
Marie
and Mrs.
An-
by
Miss
St.,
VapoRub
very
THE
clothes.
Iron in
underwear, shirts, heavy
during the washing
All stains should be re-
soapy water sets
at once and keeps on working for
hours to bring relief Invites restful
sleep. Often by morning most of
the misery of the cold is gone!
Now don’t take chances with
untried remedies—get grand
relief tonight with this time-tested,
double-action home remedy for re-
iieving bron- % Q
chitis mis-
eries, Try it! V VAPORUB
DURAND—TAYLOR
In,an attractive ceremony at
Patrick’s Church 'Saturday,
Helen, daughter of ,Mr.
A. W. Taylor, Childers street, Lon
don, became the bride of Philip
Durand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Durand, of Zurich, Rev. F. D. Law
less officiated. Lome Denomme was
soloist. White and yellow mums
adorned the altar. The bride’s fath
er gave her in marriage. Her long
gown was of white net over satin,
and she wore a .hem length veil of
delicate illusion caught in a little
recently
drew’s
Rev. B.
Marion
Stratford, daughter of Mr. James
M. Miller, 25 McKenzie St., and.the
late Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Peter
Robertson, only son of Mrs. Petei’
Robertson, 9 6 Perth St., Stratford,
and the late Mr. Robertson, were
united in matrimony. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Creeden, 48 Perth St., at whose
home a reception was held follow
ing the ceremony. They will reside
in Stratford.
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
WHY SOAP IS SCARCE
Scarcity of
soap flakes is
many sections
many months
Financial Post. _________________,
however, maintain that it is caused
by neither reduced production or
any serious maladjustment in' dis
tribution.
“We’re making all the soap the
Oil Controller will let us,” one
manufacturer said, “and the total
production is not far behind cur
rent demand. It’s not at all behind
the actual need of Canadians.”
Canadians are considerably bet
ter off than Americans, with pro
duction in this country higher than
in U.S. both on a per capita basis
and in comparison with the pre
war production rate, it 'is said.
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 138
j
i i
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your
property’s true value on sale day.
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
MB’
'ttst/nf uxxU/t.
Hello, Homemakers', Organization
of the work to be done is the best
way to approach any job — even
the family laundry. With a decided
plan, your, big job falls into several small jobs, no one of which 'seems
overwhelming. Y'ou also save time
by eliminating waste motion.
What jobs need to be done before
actual washing? All mending should
be done beforehand, because tears
and rips are likely to enlarge dis
couragingly
process.
moved because
many stains.
How should I
washing? White
linen; (2) sheets,
YES, there goes the whistle that
means jobs! But remember!
Factory whistles will keep blowing
. . . smoke will keep potiring from
factory chimneys, only if you and all
of us do our part to keep Canada’s
dollar sound. And unless we keep
the Canadian dollar worth a dollar,
we’re headed for inflation, and its
inevitable result—depression!
Canada’s active fight against in
flation is a vital part of all our post
war plannings We Canadians must
now—more than ever
keep Canada's dollar
dollar!
now—fight to
Worth a full
Because nowWhy now especially?
civilian goods are scarce, and yet
money is plentiful. This is a danger-*
Oils Condition,
It means we must maintain controls
and price ceilings; support rationing
and urge the Support of rationing.
We must buy wisely and with the
greatest care: be on guard at all times,
Checking, working, fighting to keep
Canada’s dollar sound. If we do
this, We Can keep prices from rising.
If Xve don’t, some day we’ll be paying
d dollar for 30c worth of goods,
which means our dollar is only
worth 30c.
We know what happened after the
last war! We must fight against it
happening again. For our own sakes
—for the sake of the men who fought
overseas and to whom we owe a
future with a job, we must keep
Canada’s dollar worth a full dollar.
We must keep up an active fight
against inflation!
PubiisbedbyTmi BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation.
Make this Pledge Today!
> I pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets In any shape or
form.
By respocilngprice controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
framing from Careless and unneces
sary buying. I will not buy two
where One will do, nor will I buy
a “new” where ah “old” will do.
By buying Victory Bonds, supporting
taxation and abiding
by all such measures
Which Will lower the
COSt of living and
help keep prices at it
normal level.
sort clothes before
clothes: (1) table
pillow cases,
lightly soiled towels; (3) cO'tton
' , ' . soiled
towels. Colored clothes:, (1) light
colored; (2) dark-colored; (3) col
ors that may run. Set aside fine
fabrics for special handling and
stained clothes for treatment.
What can l>0 done about
hard water? Soft Water' requires
less soap and makes clothes whiter
than hard water. Washing soda and
trisodium phosphate are good water
softeners but should not be used in
washing rayon or part wool and
rayon fabrics. Some “brand” soft
eners may be used for all fabrics
and colors but should be ..used -ac
cording to directions. Too much
softener may turn fabrics yellow.
vDo clothes have to be soaked?
Soaking loosens soil, and therefore,
is helpfuT in washing dirty Clothes.
A fifteen minute soaking is ample
and cool water is better than hot
for this purpose.
How to keep white clothes white?
Hot washing .Water, the right
amount of' soap, thorough rinsing
and wringing are the answers to
that question. Fill the machine two-
thirds full of hot Waler. If you. use
a water softener, add the correct
amount according to the nianufac*
turer’s directions. Measure soap al
lowing enough to make a 2-inch
suds after machine has been oper
ated for - about 2 min. Do. no use
more soap than needed. 'Wash a few
clothes at one time — for a good
Washing, clothes must move freely
through the sudo. Operate the ma*
chine from 19 to 16 mins., depend*
ixig on amount Of SOU in clothes-***
20 mills, foi* stubborn dirt, Before
adding another load to machine, be
sure water is hot, soapy and not
too dirty. Rinse clothes three times
in soft or softened water, hot,
warm, then cool. Soap left in a fab
ric turns it yellow. If you wish to
add bluing, add it sparingly, ac
cording to manufacturer’s direc
tions. Keep clothes in motion while
bluing to prevent streaking. A
plunger is useful to assist in forc
ing out soapy water.
How do I keep colors clear and
biighfr? First make sure colors are
tub-fast by soaking a small sample
piece in warm water 10 mins. If
colors run, handle the garment
separately. Before washing soak it
in salt and water or baking soda
and water for 'a few minutes, - The
wash water should be only luke
warm and the cleaning should be
done in a few minutes. Wring as
dry as possible after rinsing and
dry quickly.
Why are clothes starched? The
purpose' of starching is to restore
the original finish to fabrics, As
starch gives a smooth surface that
repels dirt and stains, it is especial
ly desirable fox* housedresses, aprons
and children’s clothes. Many (wo
men like to starch linens very light
ly. Clothes should be starched after
the last rinse. Proper quantities are
impossible to list because the
amount of starch a garment absorbs
varies with weave and Weight of
the material and the temperature
of the Water. You have to learn by
experience. Remember that the hot
ter the starch the more will be ab
sorbed,
solution.
possible and let starched clothes
dry thoroughly before sprinkling.
HoW to hang clothes? As the
clothes are put through the last
rinse, watch out fot unnecessary
folds to prevent Wrinkles. Fold big
flat pices so they won’t pull cornet*
wise. But the clothes into the bas
ket in Some order**-*SheetS in one
end, towels in the bther, small ar*
tides flat on top. Shake out and
smooth clothes to make ironing
easier. In general, hang clothes by
the heaviest, firmest portion, Fold
sheets ahd tablecloths hem to hem
and place on line so that hemmed
edges hang OVei- 8 to 12 inches.
Give clothes dried indoors ventila
tion with open windows or fan.
Never hang wet clothes in a‘paper*
Use a whrm, tllih starch
Wring out as much as
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
Pres................ WM. A. HAMILTON
R. R. 1, Cromarty
Vice-Pres............ WM. H. COATES
Exeter
DIRECTORS
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 '
JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, Ont.
' ■ AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ................ Centralia
ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell
THOS. SCOTT .................. Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
B. W. F. BEAVERS .........
F. W. GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter
. Exeter
ed. room; moisture may loosen the
wallpaper.
Fold things carefuly as you take -
them down.' You have to iron out
those additional wrinkles. Use a
clean stiff brush or a bottle with a
fine perforated cap to sprinkle the
Cover with a heavy towel,
two or three hours’ time.
* * *
Allan invites you to write-Anne
to her % The Times-A’dvocate. Send
in your suggestions On homemaking
problems ahd watch this column,
for replies
Nagging, Dragging
Pains In the Back "
Many women have to do their own.
housework^ and. the constant betid
ing over, lifting, making beds,,
sweeping, ironing, sewing, so neces
sary to perform their household
duties puts, a heavy strain on the
back, and kidneys, and if there were
no kidney weakness the back would
be strong and Well.
Doan Is Kidney Pills help to give
relief to weak, backache, kidney suf
fering women.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are put up
in an oblong grey box With our trade =
mark a ’‘Maple Leaf” On the
wrapper,
DonT accept a 'substitute. Bo
sure and get “Doan’s.”
tth6 T. Uidu Toronto, Ont, .
« ■>