HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-05-09, Page 6the TIMES.ADVQCATE, EXETJER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Sth, 1946
Professional Cards
T.GLADMAN and COCHRANECheese, Bacon-
spent the week-
at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
the
SOLICITOR
Successor to J.
EXETER,
from tired muscles
Mr.in
Eagleson-lsaac her
profits almost
in a
week attending
late Rev. R. N;
a report
at Wing-
with the
of
the
Harold Whittard and son,
have returned to their
St, Catharines after spend-
s past two weeks at the
her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
charming
of chalk white
insertions made
with long, fitted
W, Morley
ONT.
was followed with a piano
by Reta Rowe and Mary Ker-
M'rs. Irwin gave
the Presbyterial held
The meeting closed
Bray Chick Hatchery
Eric Carscadden, Manager
Exeter Hatchery
Phone 24fi
BARRISTERS —- SOLICITORS
EXETER, ONTARIO
ELMER D, BELL, B.A,
BARRISTER &
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office, Bell Building
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
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
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 evei’y week day except
Wednesday
“Peter writes the sweetest let
ters.”
“What does he say?”
“Oh, he asks what beauty prizes
I’m winning lately.”
Toast WSauce, cover
slice bacon,For lunch or supper.
at Ontario’s racetracks!
They come in hundreds from the States to
watch the King’s Plate,.. one of Ontario’s
greatest attractions for racing enthusiasts.
Whatever brings them to Ontario, we all
have a stake in their return ... so let’s
do what we can to see they enjoy
minute of their visit.
Ontario „
as much from tourist
business as from gold
mining. It’s up to each
one of us to keep this
business growing.
every
Every tourist dollar
is shared this way:
1. Hotels; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,
etc.; 5. Amusements;
6. Garages.
PLANNING A HOLIDAY?
Tune In
•’Ontario Holiday”
CFRB, 10:30 p.m.,
Thur«.r Fri.r and Sot.
“Let’s make them want to come back!"
PUBLISHED in
THE PUBLIC INTEREST
BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED
James Street Auxiliary
James Street Evening Auxiliary
held their May meeting at the heme
of Miss May Jones Monday evening-
The president opened the meeting
with a hymn and all repeating the
Lord's (Prayer. The roll, call and
minutes were then read, also the
treasurer’s report. A letter was read
by the correspondence secretary
from Main Street Evening Auxiliary
accepting our invitation for
June meeting. At this meeting it
is hoped that Mrs, Childs will be
available as guest speaker. A tem
perance talk was given by Mrs* Ir
win. The business was then con
ducted. Margaret Wein took charge
of the remainder of the meeting,
beginning with the scripture read
ing and prayer. Alice Sturgis fav
ored with a solo “Dear Little ’Moth
er of Mine.” Beth Batten gave a
splendid synopsis of “The Robe,”
This
duet
nick,
from
ham.
Mizpah Benediction,
NATIVE OF ZURICH
Menno Geiger, 85, who died in
Kitchener, was buried April 30th
in the Woodland Cemetery there.
Major lAlfred Crowe of the Salva
tion Army conducted the funeral
service. Mr. Geiger was born
Zurich on August 13th, 1860.
At a double-ring ceremony in the
Grand Bend United Church parson
age Shirley Helen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Isaac, became the
bride of Harvey Rae Eagleson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James ~
Parkhill. Rev, W. T.
formed the ceremony,
was
gown
lace
lines
sweetheart neckline,
veil of embroidered silk net fell
softly from a coronet of orange
blossoms. iShe carried an arm bou
quet of Better Time roses showered
with satin streamers and white
sweet peas.
Mrs. James Eagleson, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a floor-length gown of)
turquoise blue net over taffeta with
sweetheart neckline and matching
shoulder-length veil. Her colonial
bouquet was of snapdragons and
sweet peas. James Eagleson, broth
er of the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride’s
parents for the immediate families.
The couple left on a motor trip
east, the bride traveling in a brown
tailored suit with sand topcoat and
brown accessories.
Eagleson, of
Cleave per-
The bride
floor-length
satin with
on princess
sleeves and
Hei- fingertip
BRINSLEY
Mother’s Day will be observed in
Brinsley United Church on Sunday,
May 12tli.
Mrs. Hurry Pritchard, of Norwich
is spending a week'with her sister,
Mrs. Newton W’asnidge.
Mrs, Turner, who has been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hodgson, is at
present visiting her son, Mr. Ralph
Turner, of Aijsa Craig.
Miss Ida Hardy' spent Monday
with Mrs. Fletcher Gower.
Mr. John Lewis held a very suc
cessful auction sale on Thursday
last with very good prices obtained
Mr. and M^s. Lewis intend moving;
to Ailsa Craig in the fall where he
has purchased a house and lot
from Mrs. John Kowen.
Mr, Albert Steeper, of West Mc
Gillivray, has purchased the farm
from Mr, John Lewis.
Miss Katharine Keogh, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with her
parents, MJr. and Mrs. Andy Keogh.
Mrs. r '
Richard,
home in
ing the
[ home of
Cecil Ellwood,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lewis and Mr.
and Ml's. Gerald Lewis and baby
of London, spent the week-end at
their home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mathers spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Earl
Dixon.
Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Neil and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Giles Thompson of Lieury
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hodgson spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Prouty, of Exeter. Mrs. Prouty re
turned home for a visit with
sister, Mrs. Hodgson.
The Young People’s Union
Brinsley United Church met at
home ..of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodg
son on Wednesday evening. The
young people will occupy the choir
for Mother’s Day service.
Miss Vera Wasnidge, of Toronto;
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Was
nidge, of West McGillivray.
Mr. J. L. Amos, Owen and Mr.
Hilton Amos spent Tuesday in
Guelph.
Pte. Carl Trevethick, of London,
spent the week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jameg Trevethick.
Mr. Fletcher Gower is tearing
down the house at Brinsley which
was owned by the late John R.
Corbett. Mr. Gower purchased the
house and lot from the estate.
This house has been an old land
mark for a number of years.
Soreness
di&appMribS
under gentlo rubbing
with Minard's, the
60-year-old remedy
for muscle strain, stiff
or aching Joints,
sprains, twists and
rheumatic pains. Rub
the pain away with
Minard’s I It’sgreaso-
less; has no un
pleasant odor; dries
quickly. Colds and
ordinary sore throat
are relieved by it. Sore
feet rejoice in its
penetrating effective
ness. Get a bottle at
your druggist’s today.
Keep it handy. 130
Nagging, Dragging
Pains In the Back
CENTRALIA
Choir practice Friday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd: Hodgson, Mr,
Cecil Skinner, Mrs. T. Boyes and
Mrs* T. Willis, were in, Chatham on
Wednesday of last
the funeral of the
Stewart.
Mrs. Lome Hicks
end in Kitchener with her sister.
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N.
Mr* and Mrs, S. Molnar visited
over the week-end with friends in
Kitchener,
Mr, and Mrs,. Harold Lightfoot
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. W- Baker in Goderich on Sun
day.
Lieut. X.S, Mildred Elliott, of
Toronto, is spending her furlough
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Elliott,
The annual Mother’s Day Service
of the Centralia Sunday School will
be held in the church on Sunday
May 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. (Ashford (Bedwell,
of Lion’s Head, visited with Mr,
and Mrs, Geo. Hicks on Friday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton and
Donald, of Lucan, visited on Mon
day with Mrs. Proctor and Doreen,
W,A. Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
W.A. was 'held in the basement of
the- church on Tuesday afternoon,
April 30th, Miss Ruby Chambers
was in the chair for devotional ex
ercises. The meeting opened with
the use of a hymn after which all
repeated the ’Lord’s Prayer. Mrs.
Ken Hodgins favored with a piano
solo. .Miss Chambers 'then intro
duced the speaker of the meeting,
Mrs. Ballantyne, of Toronto, rep
resenting “Robin Hood Flour.” Be
ginning her talk with other impor
tant events of the world, later rec
ipe books were passed to each one
present and she explained each rec
ipe interestingly and instructively.
Roll call was answered by 17 mem
bers and 11 visitors. One verse of
a hymn was sung followed by lunch
served by Mrs. Boyes, Mrs. Wes.
Webber, Mrs. L. Hodgson and Mrs.
C. Skinner. Mrs. L. Hodgson took
the chair for business. There were
several sick visits reported during
the month. After a short discussion
about flowers for anniversary it
was decided to add the convenor of
each group from the beginning of
the year with the committee in
charge this month to be responsible
for these flowers. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
DR. F, J, MILNER
Physician and Surgeon
Corner of William and Sanders
Streets, opposite the residence of
the late Dr. J. W. Browning.
Phones: Office 295W, Res. 2p5J
EXETER, ONTARIO
SHIPKA
■Nola Sweitzer, R.N.,
spent a couple of days last
her home here.
oi
“We’re all set for a More Beautiful Home
COLOR GUIDE!
They’re looking at Sherwin-Williams’ exciting
new portfolio “A Guide to More Color-Full
Homes”. It’s packed with wonderful ideas for
making your home more beautiful, more satis
fying to live in.
This beautiful collection of the biggest color
photographs you’ve ever seen will help you trans
form your home; it includes illustrations of
expertly-decorated living-rooms, dining-rooms,
kitchens, bedrooms, playrooms, bathrooms, sun
rooms, dens, as well as attractive home exteriors,
with complete color and paint specifications and
paint color chips.
advertising dept.
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
of Canada limited,
P.O. BOX No. 6084,
G.P.O. MONTREAL
NAME
ADDRESS.
-PROV..
Sherwin-Williams
Restemayer & Miller
Desjardine Store
Miss
London,
week at
On Sunday last, Missionary Day^
papers were given by Eleanor
Sharpe and Joe Vansteenkiste.
Mr. Prance, who has been cared
for by his daughter,.. Mrs. Lovie, of
Grand Bend, has been’moved to the
home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Baker.
W.A. Hold Meeting
The regular meeting of the W.A.
was held on Thursday evening last
at the home of Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer.
Fifteen members were present. The
president was in charge of the
meeting which opened by singing
the hymn “The Day Thou Gavest
Lord is Ended.” Mrs. Jack Ratz
led in prayer. The Scripture Lesson
was read by Mrs. E. Keys. As it
was Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer’s birthday
she was presented with a beautiful
basket of flowers and all sang
“Happy Birthday.” Reports were
given and adopted and letters of
thanks were read by the secretary
from those who had received treats.
The program committee then took
charge of the meeting. Rev. A. S.
Trueblood gave an address oil
“Missions.” Mrs. Ross Love and
Rev. A. S. Trueblood sang a duet.
Mrs. Roy Ratz conducted a Biblical
contest. A hymn was sung and the
meeting closed by singing a .hymn
and repeating the Benediction. A
very dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. A vote of thanks
tendered Mrs. Sweitzer for
kind hospitality.
Many women have to do their own
housework, and the constant bend
ing over, lifting, making beds,
sweeping, ironing, sewing, so neces
sary to perforin 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’s 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
wrapper.
Don’t accept a substitute,
sure and get “Doan’s.”
The T. Milburn CoH LtL Toronto,
HARPLEY
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Miller and
Miss Elinor McLinchey, of Detroit,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mirs. Newton Hayter and Mrs,
Fred McLinchey.
. Misses Chum and Minnie Murray
of Thedford, visited on Wednesday
at the home of Mr. iRobt. Murray.
, Miss Donna Hayter, of London,
has returned to her home here for
the summer.
Miss Shirley Murray spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Georgd
Hodgins at Cedar Swamp.
Mr. and
family and
Grand Bend,
tion exercises
pital, London
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER I
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 188
was
her
Prime Minister Gives Fullest
Support to Clothing Collection
Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie
King is giving his fullest support
to the forthcoming National Cam
paign to collect serviceable used
clothing for the men, women and
children of European countries who
lost everything in the World War
In a telegram to William M. Birks
National Chairman of the Canadian
Allied Relief, which is sponsoring
the appeal, Premier Mackenzie
King states:
“Speaking on behalf of the 'Can
adian Government I warmly* com
mend the National Campaign to
save used clothing for the Clothing
Drive to be held in June. The need
for clothing in war-torn lands is
very great. Our citizens may ’be
assured that their contributions
will help to prevent much suffer
ing.”
Plans for the organization of the
Campaign are now under “way in
mahy communities, Mid-June is not
far away1, and in order to enable
every family in Canada to make
their contribution, it is essential
that community groups get together
as quickly as possible to map out
their programs so as to ensure that
no serviceable used clothing that is
available is left uncollected.
Magistrate (sympathetically)-—
Could the motorist have avoided*
you?
Hehpecked Victim (sadly)—die
cotild that, your worship, ’E ’ad the
choice of ‘1ttlng me or the missus
and ’e picked on me,
Mrs. Wm. Love and
Mrs. Mary Gill, oil
attended the gradua-
> at.St. Joseph’s Hos-
. on Thursday.
Hello Homemakers'. It is garden
ing time. Time and money spent in
gardening is .good insurance. This
year you will do well to see that
you get healthful recreation and an
ample supply of fresh produce from
your own plot. It’s true every mus
cle will ache after the first day’s
gardening, but if the whole family
take their exercise it will be a
mutual benefit. Then, when the ra
dishes, green onions and lettuce ara
ready the .pleasure of eating will be
-appreciated by everyone.
A plan sketched on paper will be
necessary if there is to be more
than one person handling the rake
and hoe.
In many parts of .Ontario, this is
seeding time. Gardens are now dug
up, fertilized and ready to be plant
ed, but there is lots to do yet. We
suggest you pick up another copy
of Gardening from the Department
of Agriculture and read it over
again—also a bulletin on Garden
Insect Protection.
Here are a few
sidering tool
To extend the
crops as beans,«
two or three sowings
made at intervals of 10 days to
insure successive crops. This also
applies to lettuce, radishes, spin
ach and beets, Remember when
you are planting that a crop oi
radishes begins -to go to seed in
8 or 10 days. Say to yourself,
can we eat all the radishes from
seed in one week?
Good seed can be obtained from
the local seedsmen but beware
Of thick sowing! It wastes seed
and increases the labour of thin
ning, small seeds can be gown
by tearing off a corner of the
envelope, holding the packet
horizontally and gently tapping
it as you move along the .drill*
To make a straight trench or
Seedbed* stretch a line of cOfd
tightly as a marker,
To mark rows Of slow germina
ting seeds such as carrots and
beets, plant an occasional radish'
seed in the row. This will come
up quickly and act as a marker.
Follow instructions as to the
depth 'seeds should be covered
and press earth firmly over
them. ,
CANNING RHUBARB
Wash and cut stalks of rhubarb
in } inch pieces. Pack into sterile
jars and pour cold water into fruit
until
tops,
store
5.
jars are full. Beal with sterile
Wrap jars in newspaper and
in a cool, dark room.
RHUBARB sauce
Wash and cut rhubarb in small
pieces. Add 1 cup sugar for each
quart of rhubarb. Heat slowly
cook a few mins, to “sauce”
sistency. Pour into sterile jars
seal.
and
con-
and
•o—
THE QUESTION BOX
Miss G, R. asks: What are
tips worth con-
1.
2.
3*
4.
season of such
peas and corn.
may be
WM. H. SMITH
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
AUCTIONEER
and Middlesex
assures you of yoiu
value on sale day.
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
EXETER, R.R. 1
Phone Zurich’ 92r7
J. R. McLEAN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Middlesex, Huron and Lambton
ALL TYPES'OF SALES—LARGE
OR SMALL.
R.R. 2, Parkhill
. Phone 12rl4 through Springbank
21-9tp
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed. Auctioneer
Household, farm stock, implements
and
and
you
ient
pure bred sales, special training
experience enables me to offer
sales service that is most effic-
and satisfactory.
Phone 90i>22 Hensall
the
proportions of soda and water used
for cleaning silver?
Answer: For each quart of watei
use 1 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. baking
soda in an aluminum pan (not tar
nished). There should be enough
water to cover silver. Heat until
tarnish disappears, about 10 mins.
Then wash in soapy water and dry,
Mr. T, J. asks: How to clean
wooden bake table with ,oil spilled
on it.
Answer: Pour cold water on bake
table to harden oil, Sprinkle with
flour to absorb excess; then scrapc-
and scrub With the grain Using hoi
water and soap. ' ‘
dry' thoroughly,
Mrs. G. M. says:
a tin bake pan for
rust—-(Yes, scouring Wears off tin)
Mrs. M. J* says: I’ve discovered
that a box of matches stored in one
end of silver drawer tarnishes the
Silver. (Yes, that is true,
and rubber bands should
away from silver).
Anne Allan invites you
to her % Times-Advocate,
your suggestions on homemaking mu*
problems and watch this eolumn didna* hear
for replies. * then!”
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FERE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
Pres................ WM. A. HAMILTON
R. R. 1, Cromarty
Vice-Pres............ WM. H. COATES-
Exeter
DIRECTORS
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, Ont.
MILTON McCURDY .. Kirkton, R. 1
AGENTS
ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell
‘THOS. SCOTT ................ Cromarty
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ......... ExeterBt
Rinse well and
Earth packed in
2 wks. removes
F. W. GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter*
matches
be kepi
to write
Send in
During a golf game at St. An
drews a farmer was struck (by a
flying golf ball. Running over to
the golfer who had driven the ball,
he cried:. “Thi’ll cost ye five pounds
—Hye pounds!”
"But I called dut ‘fore’ as loudly
as I could,” the golfer explained.
“Did ye now, sir?” replied the
farmer, much pleased. "Weel, I
——I’ll take fower,.