The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-31, Page 6DO THIS! T° •rekevp discomforts*
ope of tfie best things you can do.
is put a good spoonful of home- tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl ,
of boiling water. „ _ ;Then feel welcome relief come
as you breathe jn the steaming
medicated vapors that penetrate
to the cpld-congested VPPer breathing passages! See how tins
soothes irritation, quiets cough-
jpg, nnd helps plea? the head
bringing grand comfort.
FOR ADDED REUEF. . »JUb ^r2at2
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vipks VapoRub works
for hours—2 waysatonce-to bring
relief from distress.* Remember, it’s Vicks VIvKd
^VapoRub you want, y yAPoRu°y
cm
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31st, 1946
Citizens Should Organize For Health
It Is fitting that once u year—.only two provinces have adequate
during “Health Week” which this, legislation fox' pieolieai examination
year open February 3—all citizens ' " - - • - ■ •.............
should take time to consider what
has been accomplished U the pro*
gram of health fox’ Canadiaxxs, With
the co-operation of Dominion/ Pro
vincial and (Municipal departmWta
before marriage. This is. an evidence
of the fact that either Canadians
generally are still uninformed aa
to the urgent need for action or
extremely lethargic.
In either case, there is a .vast
of health, departipents of education,!need for a widespread educational
schools, churches, gexwice clubs and campaign. Briefly, if the facts are
other ipublic-spirited organizations,; disseminated widely enough and
an effort is being made to again. often enough there will be a wide-
call to the attention of all Cana- spread demand for action,
dians the need for organizing for j nut
health.
Science has made enormous con-}
tributions in the field of prevent
ive medicine in our own lifetime.
And yet, failing to apply the dis
coveries of science, we go on allow
ing health and life ton be sacrificed
‘because we are not sufficiently in
formed to spend reasonable time
ox' pass adequate legislation fox’ the
preventation of sickness and the
conservation of life,
The statement that in
years 50,000 industrial
- “Health Week” is but a brief
.intensification of the year-round
effort of your health departments
and the Health League of Canada
to make you health-conscious.
EIONS CLUB
ANNIVERSARY
the war
workers
were unable to work on account of
sickness on an average day, and
that of 1,260,000 men examined
for military service 357,0'00 were
unfit for military duty of any kind,
should be sufficient to give pause.
In spite of our existing milk-borne
disease ana our failure to control
venereal disease, only one province
| in Canada has a province-wide law ‘enforcing pasteurising of milk and
Domestic and Commercial
Refrigeration Service
Domestic and Commercial Units now available
EXETER
and vicinity G. K. Crocker PHONE 59W
day or night
ZURICH
marks
The first anniversary of Zurich
Lions Club was marked at the usual
dining hall of the Dominion Hotel,
which was also the setting of the
organization meeting $ year
Guests for the occasion
members of the Exeter club
sponsored the Zurich club
members of the London club,
sors of the Exeter club. Thus the
grandfathers, fathers, and child
rens’ clubs were. reunited at this
meeting.
' Lion -President Patrick intro
duced the speakers of the evening
namely, Lion A. Traquair, of Exe
ter, who was president of that club
when it organized the Zurich*club,
and Lion Carlton Wells, president
of the London club. Lion Traquair
presented a travelogue describing
his personal trip south which in
cluded Florida/ Louisiana, Mexico,
New Mexico; Lion C. Wells, spoke
on “Speaking in (Public,” ■
Among (projects instigated by the
club were the filling in for the
open air skating rink which will
be erected latex’ on along with two
shelters. A program of assisting
the Institute for the Blind was and
is in progress, and one of the latest
developments is the taking ovei’
from the Exetei’ club the care of a
daughter of (Robert Baker who was
a polio victim a few years ago.
ago.
. were
which
, ano
spon-
SHIPKA
Tha regular meeting of the W.A.
win be held, Thursday afternoon,
Febintrary 7tli at 2 o’clock at the-
home of Mrs, Milt Ratz,
Mr. Lorne .Divine had the mis*
fortune last week while working in
‘bush to have bis arm hurt and will
be laid up for some time.
A number from here attended
the Fira insurance meeting in
Zurich cm Monday last.
Mr. Ted Dietrich returned to
Windsor on Saturday after spending
the past week at the home of his
brother here,
Congregational Meeting »
The annual congregational meet
ing qf the Shipka United Church
was held on Monday afternoon,
December 2ist,vThe various societies
of .the church were shown to be
in a fine condition. The W.A. re
ported an amount of $135.Q0 raised;
the Sunday School '$125,Ob' and the
Board of Stewards $566.40, The
Missionary department raised $148,-
22. This make a grand total of
$946.66.
The treasurer and organist and
all other officers of the congrega
tion were praised for the fine work
during the year. Miss Keys was
elected pianist of the church. Mr.
(George Love re-elected to the
treasurer’s position and the young
men to decide among themselves as
to the ushering in the church.
At the Sunday 'School meeting
held at the close of the congrega
tional meeting. Mr. E. Keyes was
re-elected to the superintendency of
the school. Mr, Matt Sweitzer as
Bible Class teacher; Mrs. Milton
Ratz as teachei- of the young peo
ple’s class with Mrs. Geo. Love as
first assistant. Mrs. E, Keyes to the
primary class and Miss Pearl Keyes
as the teacher of the juniors. All
promotions were to be left in the
superintendent’s hands.
Thus the 'Shipka church closes
the year with fine prospects for the
future. This congregation is to be
praised for its splendid spirit of
full co-operation and even though
limited in numbers this church has
raised large amount per capita.
The church board expresses its
thanks to all who. have been led
to encourage the workers by their
sympathetic co-operation and prac
tical help.
Grenton Man Hits
Truck, Injured.
Henry Wiesel,, aged
of a chicle hatchery at .,
a narrow escape from death when
his automobile was struck by a
G.N.R. frieght at Granton on Mon
day afternoon,
The car was damaged beyond re
pair hut Wissel, his. physician saldt
escaped with a broken nose and
lacerations over his left eye.
The accident occurred dul'ins a
blinding snow storm. The crossing
is only about three houses from
Mr. Wissel’s residence, Dr. F. S.
Kipp, who also lives pear-by, heard
the crash and immediately went to
the man’s aid. He was removed to
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Where his conditloxi was fiescx'ibed
as "fair,” The crossing, it was
learned, is not protected by a sig
nal of any sort. The freight, which
was travelling slowly, is not one of
the regulai- trains and it is thought
Mr. Wissel - was not expecting
train at that hour.
42, manager
Granton, had
a
1
SYLVAN RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY EIRE
The frame home of Mr. arid
Kenneth Randall, of Sylvan,
Mrs,
...................., . ,........, was
completely destroyed by fire Wed
nesday night of last week. The fire
was first discovered 'by Mrs, Ran
dall. By that time the entire up
stairs wag ablaze. If is thought the
fire started from-overheated stove
pipes. A call was put through for
the Parkhill fire- department which
responded, but was unable to
check the outbreak. Most of the
furniture downstairs was removed
Iby neighbors. The loss was partly
covered by insurance.
POST OWW S4FF LOOTED
OF $<|QQ AT TIWDFORD
Police are looking for husky
thieves who early Monday morning
carried away the expound safe
from the Thedford post office, took
it three and a half miUs east to
Sylvan, smashed to door open and
got away with more than $600 ih
cash,, postage stamps and war
certificates.
The total “take” would run prob
ably a, couple of hundred dollars
more as a personal check and some
of tfie certificates were found dis
carded in a field near-by,
Tlje post office door had .been
"jimmied” by use of a heavy in
strument which may have been the
too) applied in,
box. The cash
?87,
Discovery of about 7 o’clock r .............|
a London milk driver, Bert Munroe,
who was on his way to Arkema.
Munroe contacted Provincial Con
stable Harold Wilkinson, of (Forest,
who is conducting the investigation.
No attempt seemed to have been
made to' get away with more than
the safe, which was brought back
to the village by . Constable Wilkin-
spii who had two assistants assist
him in
car.
Theft
from a
lane gas station across the road
from the post office, is blamed by
police, on-the same gang. The lock
on the pump was discovered broken.
Professional Cards
F, W. GLADMAN
BARRISTER SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
wrecking
loss was
the strong
placed at
was madethe safe .
Monday morning by
loading it into the police"
of 14 gallons of gasoline
pump at the Janies McFar-
WHEN IN TORONTO
Make Your Home
DR. F. J. MILNER
Rhyisipian and Surgeon
Corner of William and Sanders
Streets, opposite the residence of
the late Dr, J. W. Browning.
Phones: Office 2£5W, Res. 295J
EXETER, ONTARIO
Dr, G. F. Roulston, L.D.JS./ D.D.Jl
v DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
How Does Your Label Read?
1
t
Emerson
and Mrs,
We hope
AUTHORIZED KELVINATOR SALES & SERVICE
tnea#-.
In the coming summer we may
expect hundreds of visitors from
the States. For many of them a
good time means lots of leisure for
hikes—visits to historic sites,
scenic beauty spots. Let’s give
them a really friendly welcome
and help to make their stay as
memorable as it can be!
WHAT CAN I DO?
The answer is plenty! Here are some
of the things anyone can do. The
suggestions come from a well-known
Ontario hotelman:
1. Know the places of interest and
beauty spots in your district and
tell people about them.
2. When you write your friends in the
States tell them about the places
they would enjoy visiting.
3. Try to make any visitor glad he
came to Canada.
4. Take time to give requested infor
mation fully and graciously.
5. In business dealings, remember our
reputation for courtesy and fairness
depends on you.
6. To sum it all up . . . follow the
"Golden Rule.
|lg»sgi
.IT'S EVERYBODY'S
Worth his weight in gold!
The Province of Ontario
profits to almost the
same extent from tourist
business as it does from
the gold mining industry.
It is up to each of us to
see that it goes on growing.
published in The public interest
BUSINESS
7%i.s diagram shows how
Ontario’s tourist income
benefits everyone. Every
dollar is shared this way.. *
1, Hotels; 2. Stores;
3, Restaurants; 4, Taxes,
etc.; 3. Amusements;
6/Garages.
■It works both wdys!
They treat us royally
when we visit them . . .
we caii’t do less than re
turn the compliments
Remember that it costs
money to take a holiday
... so let’s see they get
a good return for every
penny they spend.
BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED
the
al-
WINCHELSEA
The snow fall and storms of
past week lias made motoring-
most impossible. •
While Messrs. Irvine McElrea
and Wm. Dickey were in the bush
cutting wood last week they saw
a paii- of robins and thought spring
was just around
the temperature
zero.
Miss Wilma
spent the week-end with Mr.
Mrs. Don. Penhale.<it
• Gladys .BMtexwrds Confined
bed with the measles.
Freeman Horne is confined
house with infection in his
the corner when
dropped to below
Veal, of • Exeter,
and
Miss-
to her
Mr.
to the
foot.The _________ ■■■■
held their euchre party on Wednes
day night last at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil. Hern. The next one
will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'Sherwood Brock.
Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family, of
Elimville, k visited on, Monday
Mrs. Freeman Horne.'
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey,
Beatrice > Delbridge and Mr.
Shapton attended .the funeral
the late Mr. Franklin Frayne,
Forest, on Thursday last.
Winchelsea Euchre' Club
with
Miss
Ed.
of
of
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D3,
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 351
Closed Wednesday AfternoonsFORMER HURON WARDEN
BURIED. AT BARFIELD
Alfred Edward Erwin, of
field, warden of Huron County in
192o and for many years reeve of
•Bayfield, died in Scott Memorial
Hospital, 'Seaforth., after a .brief
illness. He was in his 80th year.
Mr. Erwin was <born in Bayfield,
son of George and Ann Beacon
Erwin, and had spent all of an
active life in the village and vicin
ity, Besides serving several terms
as reeve, he was secretary of the
Bayfield Agriculural Society fox-
40 years, resigning the position
only last week; secretary of the
Bayfield Cemetery Board; member
of L.O.L. 34, in which he served as
chaplain for- 30 years; member of
the Methodist ■ (latex’ United)
Church and a member of the choii’
of that church for 6 0 years.
His wife, formerly Mary Beatty,
died 12 years ago. Three brothers
survive, George Erwin, Vancouver,
Thomas H., Flint, Mich., and Sam
uel, also in Michigan.
Bay-C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
/Times-Advocate Classified
is where you get sure-fire
The
section
resuts.
5
Magmas
BRINSLEY
Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Hamilton,
Detroit, visited on Sunday last
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White enter
tained a number of friends on
Thursday evening last.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Fred Fenton is at present confined,
to her home. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harvey Morley is spending
a few days with friends” in Sarnia.
Pte. Lloyd and Mrs. Shittich
(nee Muril Hodgsoin), of Kitchener
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. (Wm.
Hodgson. Pte. Shittick has just re
turned from overseas.
The services in Brinsley United
church and St. Marys Anglican
church were withdrawn on Sunday
last on account of the bad weather
as .the storm filled the roads with
snow making it impossible for cars.
Mr. 'Gordon Allison is undex- the
doctors^ care,
speedy hpcovery.
Mr. and Mi’s,
and family; Mr. ___ .
Collins and family; Mrs, Lilly Gar
rod and Mr, Pat Ryan
Thursday evening with
Mrs. Gordon Allison,
of
for a
■Glenn
Murray
spent last
Mr. and
held a
Wwrhij
LOCATED on wlda SPADINA AVE.
AJ Coilego Street
. . . RATES . . ,
Single $.’.50-$3.50
Double 50-$7.00
Write for Folder „
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY’S SIGHT-SEg’N’
within V/AS.KING. distance
A. M. POWEU, President
Hello, Homemakers! It's Febru
ary— the shortest and often the
chilliest month of the year. But it
brings 'us St. Valentine’s Day and
we may comfort . ourselves and oux*
guests with a Valentine party
which calls for an evening of indoor ' and ‘boil 7 mins,
games.
•Hearts set the theme, and red
the colour scheme. Refreshments
sexwed . on tables gaily decorated
with red centrepieces and amusing
favours will please yo.ui- guests.
Your men(u, too, can be planned to
carry out the Valentine spirit.
Here are two menus we think yon
will like. The dishes are quite easy
to prepare and good to eat—they
will make youi- .party complete.
PARTY MENU (1)
Jellied Tongue
Potato and Parsley Salad—'Pickles
Cheese tCruxnpets ’
Red Raspberry Sherbet
Love Birds
.PARTY MENU (2)
Wedge 'Salad Bowl
’Bread Sticks
Maraschino' Pears
Sweetheart Cakes
JELLIED TONGUE
can tomato, soup,
i
cold1 - ....
water, 1 green pepper (chopped
finely) or 2 tbsps, ’parsley, %
tsp. minced onion, 1 boiled
tongue (diced), % tsp. salt/ 1
tbsp, granulated gelatine, %
cup of canned peas.
Combine soup, 1 cup water, green
pepper, onion aiid salt. Simmer 5
mins, then add gelatine which has
been soaked in % cup cold water
fbr 5 mins. Stir 'until dissolved;
.then add peas and tongue. Pour
mixture ill mould and Chill in elec
tric refrigerator. When partly set,
stir to distribute meat, and vege
tables.
raspberry juice, 1% cups sugar,
1 tsp. gelatine, % cup water,
% cup cherries, 2 lemons, y2
f.cup pears, 2 oranges, % oup
seeded raisins.
/Poux- .boiling watex- ovex- sugar
___ “„_L . Pour hot .syrup
over gelatine which has been .soaked
in % cup cold water for 5 xnins.
Cool. .Add juice of oranges, lemons
and raspberries, Stir iix fruit and-
put in freezing tray of electric re
frigerator. ‘ »
* * 'sii
TAKE A TIP
1. Tart jelly stirred into stiffly-
beaten egg whites, makes a frost
ing., of sweet smoothness in a
lovely pastel colour,
2. Sweet potatoes have more natural
sweetness than other- vegetables,
Let them add sugar to your-
meals. , .
3. iHeres an easy way to speed the
process of making a -large quan
tity of sandwiches. Stand the
entire loaf ofi silced bread on end,
'Spread filling on top buttered
slice and set it to the siue of the
loaf. When the second slice has
been spread se't it and the slice
under it on top of the loaf, then
set two slices on the “filled” pile.
Yqu will only butter the oxle side
of the slice upon which the filling
is spread, but if filling is moist
they will be tasty.
Minced veal moistened with con-
a
4
centrated celery soup makes
very good, sandwich filling.
w * *
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Many thanks to our friends
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 hud .Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 1»«
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED
Wr Huron
Special training
property’s true
AUCTIONEER
anti Middlesex
assures you of your
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 9 2r7.
OSBORNE & 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 .... K “ "
ANGUS SINCLAIR ....
JOHN MCGRATH ......
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ...........
.ALVIN L. HARRIS ...
THOS; SCOTT ...........
Kirkton, >R. 1
Mitchell R. 1
. Dublin, Ont.
1 . <
....... Centralia
......... Mitchell
...... Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
B. W. F. BEAVERS Exeter
F. W? GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter
McGillivray W.I. ’
The McGillivray W.L
social evening in- West McGillivray
Hall on Wednesday evening last in
Honor of,a number of boys from the
neighborhood who have
returned home from overseas.
Freeman Hodgins.
Middlesex County,
man for the evening.
was as follows: sing-song; solo by
Mrs. Art, Erskine; an address by
Rev. Wells, of Ailsa Craig; a piano
duet by Mrs, Art, Erskine and Ellen
Erskine after which Mr. Hai-vey
Ovens gave a short address in a few
well-cliosen words for the occasion,
A presentation to the boys, was
made at this time and each boy re
plied in a very able manner. Lunch
was then served by the ladies of
the W.I, The remainder nf the
evening was spent in dancing,
recently
Mr,
ex-warden ofj
acted as chair*
A program
Chill again,
BREAD STICKS
cup milk, 4 tbsps. shorteh-
1% tbsps. sugar, % tsp.
1 yeast cake dissolved in
Art, Erskine; an addressby
1
ihg,
salt, .
U etip lukewarm water, 1 egg,
3U cups flour, 1 tbsp, caraway
seed.
Scald the milk and cool it. Cream
the shortening and sugar, add the
milk and Balt, Add the dissolved,
yeast, the egg-white, well beaten,
and the flour, Knead and let it rise,
$hape into sticks , about tho size of
a lead pencil, Place them far apart
in a floured pan—about 4 inches.
Sprinkle with seed. When light,
put into an electric oven of 460
clegs., then decrease the heat so
that the sticks may become dry and
criBp,
RED RASPBERRY SHERBET
1 % cups ‘boiling iivatet, 1 cup
Many thanks to our friends in
Northern Ontario for tlieir splendid
ideas.
(Mrs, J. W.) Valentine Party
memos: Put your' valentine earns
On the service plates, cut circles of
cellophane the size of the inner
circle of plates and cover the cards.
Your glasses of tomato juice will
look very effective.
(Ari's. P. ,K.) Discarded adhesive
tape spools are good candleholders
for Valentine arrangements, The
bases may be paint.ed or simply
Covered with paper.
(Mi's. R. Me.) If you have num
erous leftover candles, melt them,
pour the melted wax Into individual
gelatine moulds, and insert soft
string wicks, Set these on fancy
plates and burn the candles'in the
moulds.
“Now, my son,” said the father^
“tell me why I punished you!”
“That’s it-Mirst you pound the
life out of me, and now you don’t
know why you did it.”
Backache-Kidneys
Anile Allan invites you to write
to her % The Times-Advocate. Sena
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and- watch this column
for replies.
Most people fail to recognize the
seriousness of a bad back,
The stitches, twitches, and twinges
are 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-
’ fug through the back.
A pain in the back is the kidneys'
Cry for help. ’Go to their assistance.
Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys. *
“Doan’a” are put up in an
oblong grOy box Ydth pur trade
mark a '“Maple Leaf”' On the
wrapper. , ,Refuse substitutes. Get *i Doan’s. ’'
’Cho T, Milburn .Ltd., Toronto, Ont,
r-