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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-01-02, Page 6Q 1 Hello Homemakers! With every­ one talking about the shortage of power, we are taking this oppor­ tunity to list suggestions which we Strongly recommend putting into practice. Because of the inability to proceed with the development of sufficient new power sites during the war to meet ,the present high demands for Hydro a critical pow­ er shortage .now exists in South­ ern Ontario. ' There are numerous ways Inome- makers can save electricity. By employing each and every means of conservation, we shall keep fevery home appliance and indust­ rial machine in operation. Ilome Lighting I 1. Reduce the number ,of lamps jjurning in a room which is in use to the minimum necessary for good vision. 2. Do no burn lamps in unused rooms; do not forget to turn out attic, basement, garage lamps and outdoor lighting. Big -time emcees, network talent.,. top entertainment in this field is heard over CFRB. Another example of this station’s BALANCED programming. For in­ stance, be sure to heari Information Please i t- 10:30 pan. WEDNESDAY Jack Carson Show 8:00 p.m. AVEDNESDAY t Keei) lamp shades and fix­ tures clean; dirty fixtures absorb as much as % of the light. Electric Range 1. Use kettles which fit the el­ ectric element so that the entire cooking surface is heated quickly. 2. Cook all vegetables in a small amount of rapidly boiling salted water. When the vegetable is add­ ed coyer with a tight and turn the element to Medium or Low. 3. When you roast an oven dinner which can be cook­ ed at the same time. 4. Use your pressure cooker whenever you can. Refrigerator 1. Defrost refrigerator regularly every week or .‘1/0 days. 2. When storing food, -or pre­ paring meals make one "loading” or "unloading” do. 3. Do not use the refrigerator to store foods which should be jn the pantry. Take out jams, pickles and canned .foods. 4. Be sure and .cool hot foods before putting frigeratcr. Water Heating 1. Use hot when laundry; water. 2. Do dripping, Washing 1. ‘ water. 2. Fill hot water 3. Use warm water rinse; a second and can be made in cold Other Appliances 1. Do not leave the radio when no one is listening. 2. Turn iron off before the iron­ ing is completed; enough heat to articles. Pressure Cooker 11 lbs. round sausage meat, 2 2 tbsps. chili sauce 1 1 onion. 2 carrots, celery, 1 cup bread 1 tbsp. fat. Grind meat twice. Add eggs and chili sauce and salt. Chop onion, carrots and celery and add along with crumbs. Heat fat in cooker and having formed meat into a mould, brown it for 2 mins. Add 3 tbsps. water. Cook 15 minutes at pressure. Fuel-Saving Oven Meal Fish Souffle; Browned Beans au Gratin and Cake. ture, mins. fitting lid from High meat, plan them in the re- THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2nd, 1947 Cburcl) Meetings Zion W,A. The December meeting was held at the home of with fourteen Mrs. Wellington meeting with a light service, and Mrs. Milton Brock read the Scripture reading. Hymn 352 was read as a prayer. Those taking the parts of the Indian women were Mrs. Wm. Dickie. Mrs. Melville Hern, Mrs. Ward Hern, Mrs. James Earl. Hymn 58 was sung. Those taking the parts of the Canadian women were Mrs. J. T, Hern, Mi’s. Tom Hern, Mrs. 7 Mrs. Gerald Hern, Jaques. Hymn 65 reading "I Wish I Had One Hun­ dred Dollars” was* given by Mrs. Warren Brock. The offering was taken. Hymn 55 was sung. A solo was given by Mrs. Tom Hern. A Christmas reading was given by Mrs. Warren Brock. A message on Christmas was given by Rev. Mr. Laing, hymn Lord’s Laing of officers for the coinming year which resulted as follows: presi­ dent. Mrs, Morris Hern; 1st vice- president, Mrs. Melville Hern; 2nd viep-president, Mrs. Harold Hern; treasurer, Mrs. Angus Earl; sec­ retary, Mrs. Ward Hern; corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. Wellington Brock; Mite Box secretary, Mrs. James Earl; Christain Steward­ ship, Mrs. Warren Brock; Com­ munity Friendship. Mrs.. Eph Hern Mrs. Warren Brock; Baby Band Leader, Mrs. Harold Hern; associ­ ate Helper Temperance, Mrs. Wm. Dickie; Ross Hern, ture secretary, Mrs. Lunch Committee, Jaques, Mrs. Melville was served at the Mrs. Milton Brock members present. Brock opened the Christmas Candle- Hymn 51 was sung Norman Brock, , Mrs, Norman was sung. A The meeting closed with 558, a short prayer and the prayer in unison. Rev. then conducted the election Missionary Monthly, Hern; pianist, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Brock; Morris Mrs. Hern. close by hostess and lunch committee. Mrs. Harold Litera- Hern; Allan Lunch the retary, Mrs. H. Delbridge; Christian Stewardship, Mrs, Wnj. Pybus; M. & M. secretary, Mrs. M. iieywood; Community Friendship, Mrs, W« Johns; temperance secretary, Mrs. H. Perkins; press reporter, Miss O. Prior* mite box secretary, Mrs. E. J. Shaptop; associate helpers, Mrs. M. Snell; Baby Band superintendent Mrs. C. Frayne; supply convenor, Mrs. IL. Kyle; pianists, Mrs. Pybus, Mrs, Snell; Mission Circle superin­ tendent, Mrs. Irwin, Pentecostal W,M.S, The December meeting was held Thursday, December 12 with a very good attendance. The meeting opened by singing Christmas car­ ols after which Mrs. Kendrick of­ fered prayer. Roll call was answer­ ed by a Christmas Scripture, The minutes of t‘„„ .....L — were read ness was being the Kendrick meeting and the following is the slate of officer's toi* the coming year: president, Mrs, R. T, Mac­ Donald; 1st vice-president, Mrs. E. Millar; sec,-treas., Mrs. E. Cud- more; pianist, Mrs. C. Blanchard; program committee, Mrs. Kendrick Mrs. F. Perkins and Miss Della Peart. Rev. Kendrick then spoke to the ladies taking for his text, "My God shall supply all your needs according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” Phil 4:19. He pointed out many valuable truths and encouraged us along the line of Missionary givings and bow in the past 9 months our giv­ ings had increased over the prev­ ious year. We thank God for His wonderful way he has supplied and increased our tary-treasurer’s the past nine for for ! the November meeting by the secretary, then dealt with, annual meeting then presided over the Busi- This Rev. —o--- Circle Use bathing, do not water doing use running sparingly dishes or hot not leave hot water taps replace worn-out washers Machines Soak Woodham Mission The Christmas meeting of Mission Circle was held at the home of Miss Bessie McCurdy with a large attendance with Mrs. Ken Langford and Miss Lorens Jaques in charge. The vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Brine was in the chair. The meeting open­ ed wtih quiet music and the call to worship was given by Mrs. Brine. Hymn 71 followed by prayer by Mrs. Brin?. A responsive reading was re (peated in unison. A period of medi­ tation (followed. A responsive read­ ing was given by Mrs. Jack Thom­ son. A vocal duet by Mrs. I. Mc­ Curdy and Mrs. K. ILangford; .a poem by Mrs. Gladwin Langford; hymn 57. The scripture lesson was read by Jean Copeland. A story, "The Keeper of t'he Stable,” was given by Mrs. Vic Chatten followed by hymn 6 4. The worship service was closed with prayer by Mrs, and the use of "Let Us Go and by Rhea Mills; Kees Christmas Rhoda Thomson; mas Story” by Audrey Rodd. Story, “Christmas at the Korkena’s” bv Mrs. James Miller; hymn 53, fol­ lowed with .prayer by Mrs. Wjm. Rundle; poem, "Spreading Christ- mos Through the Years,” by Mrs. Jack Smith; poem, "Christmas 1946” by Jean Willis; roll call and minutes were read and adopted; poem, "There is room in my heart for Thee,” by Marion Stephens: hymn 62. Mrs. Ken Langford 'Pro­ nounced the Benediction. the Brine hymn 51. Poem, Worship Jesus,” reading, "Uncle Rebellion,” by a poem, "Christ- soiled clothes in washing ‘machine only to the au Servings 325 degs. cold with line.water for only one third rinse water. it will finish Meat steak, eggs on retain several Loaf , 1 lb, beaten, tsp. salt 1 stalk crumbs, for 5. Time, 1 Potatoes Meringue Tempera- hour, 15 HENSALL Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Simpson were in Toronto and spent Christ­ mas with relatives, Miss (Stella Robson, of Toronto, was the guest of her sister, H. Arnold, for Christmas. Miss Florence Schwalm, of JLon- her Mrs. don, spent Christmas with mother, Mrs, Violet Schwalm. Miss June Saundercock, of Lon­ don, was a Christmas visitor her mother, Mrs. cock, Little Joan Britton, of Dublin, spent the Christmas holidays with her grandmother, Mrs, Hannah Workman, Mr, and Mrs. ILorne Luker have moved into the residence they pur­ chased in town and are getting nicely settled. Mrs. Mary Hennessey, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end here with Mrs, Garnet Case and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moir. Mr. and Mrs. David Sangster, of Sarnia, psent Christmas at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, Simpson. The many friends of Mr. Jack Horton are pleased to see him af­ ter spending the past twenty years in Western Canada, The many friends of Miss Emal- ine Johnston regret to is confined to her room ing to ill health. •Miss Olive Walker, Rochester, spent the with Annie fiaunder- hear she again ow- givings. The secre- report showed for months a total of $91.22 for Foreign Missions and $105.60' for Home Missions this year the Home Missions were giv­ en to the building fund making a grand total of $196.82. We then spent the remainder of the meet­ ing in prayer and thanksgiving to God and special prayer for our Home ~ Hymn "Its Real” Mrs. 7 prayer. and Foreign Missionaries, was sung and Millar dismissedE. -o—• with Dec- W.A.W.M.S. and •Christmas meeting with about thirty- about fifteen child­ being the annual The leader Zurich Man Injured Keith Rose, 1 admitted to St. Thursday, Dec. broken left arm received when driving struck an ice spot and the car shot into the ditch and rolled over. Cyril Ducharme, also of Zur­ ich, escaped injury.. The accident happened about a mile and a half north of Clandeboye. damage There amount several in the over j youth. Professional Cards 20, of Zurich, was . Joseph's Hospital , 1,9 suffering a . and facial injuries the car he was Considerable was caused to the car, was also a considerable of merchandise, including valuable Christmas gifts car and were later turned to the father of the injured GLADMAN and COCHRANE BARRISTERS — SOLICITORS EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday 2 to » p.m. ELMER D, BELL, B.A. BARRISTER & Successor to ?. EXETER, SOLICITOR W. Morjey ONT. DR. F. J. MILNER PHYSICIAN # SURGEON Corner of William and ganders Streets, opposite the residence of the late Dr. J. W. Browning, Phones: Office 295W, Res, 295J EXETER, ONTARIO BLANSHARD PIONEER, S. hlcNAUGHTON, DIES Scott McNaughton, 92 Granton’s oldest resident, died Friday at his home in Granton. Born in Blan­ shard Township, he was the son of the ,late John and Margaret Mc­ Naughton. He had been a lifelong resident of the district and was a member of Granton United church. Surviving gre his wife, the form­ er Mary Slater, two daughters. Mrs. Fred Kohl, London, and Miss Mabie, at home, three sons, Oliv­ er, Toronto, Norman, of Blanshard Township and Allan, of St. Marys, and a sister, Mrs. W. Watson, or Blyth. A daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones, of Granton, predeceased him. A private funeral service was held from the late residence on Monday with interment in Gran­ ton Cemetery. Rev, M. Cook offici­ ated, DR. R. H. DOYLE SURGEONPHYSICIAN and X-Ray MAIN STREET, Telephone EXETER GO , R.N., of Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Walker, Mr. Eugene Westendorp, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end -with Mrs. Westendorp and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. I-Iemphill. Miss Goldie Cross, R.N., of Lon­ don, is spending the New Year holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter, of Windsor, were recent visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. C. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock have moved to the apartment they rent­ ed from Mr. John Henderson and are getting nicely settled. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Davidson spent Christmas in Sarnia with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson. Dr. Norma Cook, of Toronto, re­ turned to her duties after spending •Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet and son visited recently Mousseau’s parents, Mr. John Armstrong in Stanley, Dr. Harry Joynt, of Toronto, Mrs. Joynt and Judith and Dr. Wm. T. Jqynt, of London, spent Christ­ mas with their mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. ■Cpl. Douglas Hughson, who has been stationed at Prince Rupert for the past 15 months, arrived home to spend Christmas with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby Donna ,of Blenheim, spent Christmas holiday with Mrs. toy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Miss Margaret Glenn was a week­ end visitor at the home of her uncle and aunt and Dr. Albert Mc- Taggart and Miss Nettie McTaggart in Exeter. Miss Kathleen .Tones, of Toron­ to, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of London, will spend New Year’s with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman .Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker, Toronto itors with Mr. Parker and Mrs. E. Parker. Mr. and Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S.’, D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 36) Closed Wednesday Afternoons Mousseau with Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Corbett, D.D.S., L.D.S, DENTAL SURGEON BELL BUILDING, EXETER Telephone 2 73 opening the meeting by singing “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.” Mrs. C. Hudson led in prayer. Mrs. Mal- 'colm Dougall read the scripture from the second chapter of Mat­ thew. with ness followed. The presentation was made of t.wo life memberships to Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mrs. Jas. Paterson for their faithful services. The address was read by Mrs. R. Y. MadLaren and Mrs. Geo. Walker made the 'presentation. A solo entitled "The Ninety and Nine” was contributed by erson accompanied Dougall. Mrs. Basil sented the report of committee. Rev. P. took the chair for the election ot officers. He also gave a splendid talk on the "Birth of Christ”. The meeting closed ’by singing "Silent Night, Holy Night,” and prayer by Rev. Ferguson. Following is the list of officers; Hon. president, Mrs. H. Arnold; president, Mrs, I-Ianna'h Workman; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. R. Y. MlacLaren; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. J. Hyde; Ewen; Reid; J. Bontliron; Hazelwood; Geo. The roll call was answered "Joy” as the text word. Busi- followed.C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday Mrs. Jas. Pat- by Mrs. M. Edwards pre- the nominating A. Ferguson FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable aud Saiisfactloij Guaranteed , EXETER P.O. or RING 138 Elnnville Christmas Meeting On Wednesday afternoon, ember 18, the met for their in the church five ladies and ren present, it Baby Band gathering, was the Band’s superintendent Mrs Lewis Johns, who used the pro­ gram from the Missionary Month ly for & very interesting meeting, with the singing of Christmas car­ ols for the candle lighting service Mrs. Clifton Brock. Mrs. Coward and Mrs. A. Cooper sented Indian women .being ed in costume. Mrs. Allen Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mrs. Skinner and Miss Mary were Canadian women, mer Skinner read the lesson, Mrs. Will Johns read very interesting story Christmas” Several little girls sang a Christmas song. During the business session it was reported that gifts and treats had been sent to the Cedarville Home for underprivileged girls from the soc­ iety. It was decided to hold the annual social evening in January as usual. -.Committees were appoint­ ed to make necessary arrange­ ments. The usual boxes for shut- ins were also provided for. A lovely lunch was served at the close by the committee in charge. The executive meeting will be held at Mrs. Everett Skinner’s -on January 2nd .to plan for 1947 meetings. John repre- dress- Johns, Franklin Herdman Mrs. Del- scripture a "Come to and the Rig- were rec-ehe vis- and Mrs. Harold AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of yo«j value on sale day 1st vice-pres., MlacLaren; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Dallas; secretary, Miss Violet treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Mc- supply secretary, Miss M. welcome anci welfare, Mrs. ; glad tidings, 'Mrs. J. literature and library, Mrs. Geo. Walker; home helpers, Mrs. C. Hudson; students secretary, was chairman for the evening. The Dougall; assistant pianist, Miss M. Reid; Mission Band leader, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson; assistant Mission Band leader, Mrs. Roy MacLaren. Support Appreciated We, the ladies of the Hensall "500 Club,” wish to take this op­ portunity to thank the people of Hensall and 'district for their gen­ erous support -during the years of World War II in 'helping us keep the cigarettes going to our boys overseas. It is six years last July since we decided to help the war effort a little. We began by giving ten cents each weekly. There has never been more t'han, eight mem­ bers, so you will understand the money didn’t accumulate very fast, Therefore we decided to send cig­ arettes through t'he overseas serv­ ice, so we didn’t spend money on postage. The hoys’ letters of ap­ preciation were all we needed to know that we had chosen a suitable gift. As overseas to raise became, fled hand crocheted chair sets, hand embroidered table cloths, etc., obtained permission from the legion to have the lunch room at their bingo’s, had a booth at one of the firemen’s frolics, sponsored a drive for a "block of pennies,” had a number of euc'hres and dances in the hall, and a few house euchres. It all meant work and we were all in there* "pitching.” The result of our efforts: we sent more than $12'00.00 in cigarettes, donation of $20.Oh to the Institute one Christmas; •Christmas we put a box of each of the ’boxes sent to by the Institute and War 'Service •Committee. We have sent flowers to friends bereaved, a donation to the cancer fund and children’s hos­ pital. • We have treated the boys who have returned home, in groups, to a dinner and dance. We' must add here that there are still ber of boys we have yet to do this for. liall near future. We are going to re­ tire is concerned. We have a’’balance on hand and we are making an­ other donation to the children’s hospital, and one to help financing a recreation room for our junior boys and girls of Hensall, We are proud of oui’ achievements, but without the support of the people of Hensall and district, we could not have had such success. To all you good folks who helped in any way, again we say “Thanks a mil- lion”, from the Hensall iLadies “500 Club.”—Mrs. JUS. Sangster, Sec’y- Treas. WM. H. SMITH LICENSED For Huron Special training I 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 Mrs. iLee Oesch and children, of St. Catharines, and Mr. and 'Mirs. Lloyd Mousseau, of St. Catharines, visited during the past week with seau. •Mr. and Christmas ents, Mr. and Mfrs. Neeb in Tavis­ tock. They were accompanied home (by Billie and Carol who spent the past couple of weeks there. The choir of Hensail Church presented their "The Nativity of Christ,” Evangelical Church, Zurich, Friday evening and report a splen­ did tournout in spite of the weather conditions. Public School The annual cert was held in the Town Hall, Hensail, on Thursday evening with Mr. R. E. Shaddick, chairman. The hall was filled to capacity for the splendid program presented by the pupils under the direction of Mr. S. G. Rennie, musical instructor, and the teachers, Misses Barbara Michie and Juen Brandon and Mr. Shortt. The program opened with choruses by the school entitled, "White Christmas,” "Deck' the Halls,” and "The Holly and the Ivy”; chairman’s address; recita­ tion, "Greedy Peter,” Teddy Nor­ minton : "Christmas Cinderella,” senior room: Lollipop Drill by Grade 2; Rope Rhythms by Inter­ mediate girls; ‘‘Away in a Manger’* Grade 1; Home Made Kitchen Band, Intermediate room; Cowboy’s Christmas. Senior room; action song. "Rheuniatz,” Seniors; Santa’s Problems, recitation, Billie Kers* lake; Wind Mill Song, Grade 1; Under the Christmas Tree Dialogue by Juniors by Marilyn Mousseau Fink; tion, Drill, mas Howe Jeanne Soldan; for Mrs, Santa, Christmas Drdam (pageant, W.M.S. ■The terlan mooting iii the eWch on Thursday at 3 p.m. with Mrs, Hannah Workman presiding, ALVIN H. WALPER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron County FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 57r2 DASHWOOD B. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mous-James Street Auxiliary jThe closing meeting of the year 19 46 of the Afternoon Auxiliary, was held on December 12th in the east was mas colors of red and green. In the absence of the president, Mrs. M. Southcott, Mrs. Irwin opened with the singing of hymn 63 and pray­ er. The minutes of the November meeting were read by the secretary and the roll call was answered by a goodly number of members de­ spite a very rainy afternoon. The treasurer, Mrs. Stone, reported $53.95 for November and $208.00 for the autumn thankoffering. Mrs. Pybus 'gave a reading on Steward­ ship. Mrs. S. McFalls reported for Community Friendship, Mrs. Kyle for Supply. New business was then taken up as follows: The slate of officers for 1947 was completed. The groups were voted to remain the same as in 1946. The executive will meet Monday, January 6th, at the home of 'Mrs. S. McFalls. Mrs. Buswell then took charge of the worship period, opening with sev­ eral Christmas carols. Mrs. T. Coates sang a very appropriate solo, “Ring Out the Bells for Christmas.” Hymn 13'2 was read in unison as a prayer. Mrs. King fav­ ored with a "Rock of Ages candle lighting by Mrs. Kyle. Mrs. J. Squires room of the basement, which tastefully decorated in Christ- T. Mrs. Wnn. Brown spent with Mrs. Brown’s par- Main Street W.M.S. The December .meeting was held in the schoolroom of the church Thursday, December 17th. Four­ teen members and several visitors were present. The meeting was op­ ened with hymn "Joy to the World”. The officers for 1947 are as fol­ lows: ton; rose: Alice Hackney; Campbell; c___ Mrs. G. Jaques; secretary of Chris­ tian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. A. Campbell; Missionary Monthly secretary, Miss Eva Penrose; Mis­ sion Band superintendent, Mrs. H. Murray; assistant Mission Band superintendent, Mrs. N. J. Woods; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. G. McKnight; assistant Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. C. Blowes; press correspondent, Miss A. Hack­ ney; (pianist, Mrs. R. Balkwill, It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Martin be on the Red Cross execu­ tive. .Mrs. Taylor spoke of the loss of one of our members, Mrs. Sims. Christmas carols were sung. Eight members of the Evening'" Auxiliary put on the program and Mrs. Woods gave an interesting reading :' India. A Christmas 'hymn was and the meeting Was closed the Mizpah Benediction. Tea lunch were served and a social was spent. president, Mrs, G. W. Lay- 1st vice-president, Mrs. Pen­ recording secretary, Miss . ; treasurer, Mrs. A. c or responding s ecr et ary, United cantata, in the on Concert Public School con- the number of Iboys going- kept increasnig, we had money faster. Our motto "It can be done.” We raf- made a Women’s another treats in the boys USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ilea.d Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres.......... R, Vice-Pres. ... WM. A. HAMILTON R. 1, Cromarty ....... 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 ........... Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter B. Died in Edmontonpiano instrumental, ’ with variations. A ceremony was given Mrs. A. Mitchell, ..... ............ dressed as women of India and as each lit a candle they made a plea for India. The samt was done for Canada by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Pybus. The meeting was brought to a close by all repeating in unison a prayer of thankgsiving to God for his goodness to us men. /Following is the list for 1947: Past'president, Southcott Down; Gregor Cook; Irwin; E. tary, Mrs, S. McFalls Mrs. E. Stone. Mrs. A. E. BUswell; literature Sec* about sung with , and . time SetTriplicate Boiled Potatoes, Mashed Turnips and Fruit Dumplings with cold meat for entree. Offers IVelccms Belief Fro® To get quick, welcome relief from coughs and colds—try .Dr, Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. This safe and popular household remedy is recommended for the relief of coughs, Colds, croupy coughs, sore throats and bronchial troubles, widely- used for nearly 50 years it embodies the medicinal virtues of the pine and cherry "barks. Saucepan a num NEIGHBORS AID INVALID FARMER, FILL WOOD BOX and to all was We hope to be able to got the on a suitable night,In the ’"’rhe’lmmeJiate use of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup may check a cold in its early stages. Dry, obstinate coughs quickly yield to its prompt and soothing action. , . ,You’ll find this pleasant-tastmg, quick-acting remedy on sale at drug counters everywhere. So specify Dr. Wood’s Norway Bine Syrup Brice 35c a bottle; the large family size bottle, 60c. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.♦ Of officers Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J , Mrs. Mrs, A. Funeral services for Elisha Car roll, ton, 13 th, aged 75 years, Tuesday afternoon, December 17th, at 2 o'clock at Howard and Mc­ Bride’s Chapel. Rev. Glen Camp­ bell officiated, assisted by Rev, Dr. E. J. Thompson, and interment took place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Messrs. : Doitgal, Wells, Arthur, tributes were received. Deceased is survived by his wife John, of Lucan, Ont. ham. Eli, Mrs, George Hands. Ont. of 10410 69th Ave., Edmon- who passed away December were held on 'Alas and Alach' and "A Bath for Santa, Bobbie Baynham; Intermediate girls Shopping,” ; ‘'Chimneys, , duet Billie recita- Poinsetta “Christ* solo by Betty ,” recitation by Blow the Hot Senior room;u now insofar as raisinig money The pallbearers were Frank Hunter, Colin Mc- James Alexander. J. A. Wood and G. S. Mo- Many beautiful The true spirit of Christmas demonstrated when Stanley Town­ ship neighbors rallied to the aid of Norman Baird, Brucefield. Mr. Baird had been ill for some time, and though he had an ample sup­ ply of wood in a bush on his farm, his woodshed was nearly empty, A planned by neigh- , and were was home. T. II ’ii aJ. M. Rev. . -Mc- Wm. B. president, 1st vice-pres., 2nd vice-pres, 3rd vice-pres., recording secretary, Mrs. C, Zurbrigg corresponding secre* treasurer assistant treasurer. "wood bee” was hors and friends, of hours, trees fresh cord-wood ,at the ill man‘6 in a matter felled. safely piled ahd Annual W.M.S. Church Meeting Of Carmel held their schoolroom Presby* annual of the of Chilliwack Robert, floral six brothers. B.O.; Hugh, of Wood* Ont.; Will, of Wadford, Ont. of Bothwell, Ont.■ J one sister, of Newberry,.