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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-31, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31st, 1947 UNION SERVICES I Church Needs You You Need Church Main Street and James Street United Churches Service in Main Street Rev. Hairy J. Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A, Y. Willard, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School in James Street. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, TRIVITT MEMORIAL Rector, Rev. C. Ia Langford B.A., M.A. Choirmaster, Esme Howard Ninth Sunday after Trinity 10 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Copling Measures To keep cool this summer, health authorities advise light weight and loose clotmng, particu­ larly around the neck. To compen­ sate the body for its natural loss of water through perspiration, they prescribe small drinks of water, at frequent intervals. Sweetened drinks, the doctors tell us, will only create greater thirst if taken in excess. To help -replace the salt lost to the body through perspiration, and to offset possible heat cramps, it is sug­ gested - • - grain times water. that 'Canadians take a five- salt tablet, two or three a day, with their sips of They'll feel cooler then, too. Page 5 DRIVE IN NOW Let us Canada Can LUBRICATE DRIVE IN REGULARLY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. “Food for the Soul.” The Children’s Daily Bible School continues until (Friday, On Fri­ day night the little ones will dis­ play their work and end the school for this year. You are vited to attend. Sat., 9 p.m.—Open air service. .Sun,, 10 a.m..—Sunday .School. •Come early. Supt., Mr. E. Cud- more, Missionary Sunday. Sun., 11 a.m.—Communion Sunday. Message: “The Double -Cure for the Double Curse.” Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Praise and Testi­ mony. Sun., 8 p.m.—“Power for Service.” We invite you. Hearty singing. in- ZION EVANGELICAL- UNITED .BRETHREN Crediton M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock. Organist 10 a.m.—“Diligence.” 11 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—.“‘Songs in the Night.” Make Batter for two Cakes households have UP a cake before it Here is a solution, ■batter as usual but baking powder. Di- CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist 10u30 a.m,—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—(Public Worship. Many small trouble using becomes stale. Mix the cake leave out the vide the batter in two and store half in the refrigerator in a cover­ ed bowl. Add baking powder to the 'batter which is to be used at once and bake it. The second cake may be varied by the addition of a few raisins or cherries or by a filling or with an icing or even by baking it in cup cakes Instead of a sheet pan. Baking powder is added to the stored batter before baking it. Before the age of three years is the time to start those visits to the dentist which should be re­ peated thereafter, every 6 months. If every Canadian child could be put on that path to dental con­ servation, say the experts, most dental troubles would be prevent­ ed and others would be nipped while they were still trifling, , With regular care by the den­ tist, plus good home care, chances are excellent that anyone’s teeth last in a healthy condition through life. In World of Women’s Fashion all •'The I just con- 'boon to the tallticular beauty was in a rose wool with black Persian were rounded and trimmed narrow pockets with a fur. “The girls. One mahogany trim. The hand of the same RIGHT! The log cabin was introduced to North America by members of the Swedish West Indies Company over three hundred years ago. Unclad models posing in unheat­ ed Paris studios are going to get more pay for their work “as soon as the model complains of goose­ flesh”. Car Topping Material We have recently received some car topping material. If the top on your car leaks bring it tn Ed’s. We’ll fix it as good as new. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. I® VACATION 8 TH LINE BLANSHARD Mrs. Jack Thomson spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Or- val Steckley, of Gormley. Miss Audrey Parkinson is spend­ ing some time Brantford. Mrs. Fergus and Francis, of Monday with Mr. rew Knox. Miss Marilyn Brine, ham, spent last week with Shirley Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunnell spent the week-end at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, Murray and Anne, Mrs. Levi Les­ lie, of St. Marys, were Sunday vis­ itors with Mr.. Hazelwood, of Kirk­ ton. Mr. Wm., Lloyd are spending the week with Mrs. Jas. Mossey and family. Norme and Donnie Carter enter­ tained a number of their friends on Thursday afternoon at their home to a party. The afternoon was spent in playing games, races etc. after which a dainty lunch was served. Those attending were Lorna Dann, Kathleen Mossey, Shirley Mills, Marilyn Brine, Ruth and Clare Hooper, Gloria and Syl­ via Rae, Marion and Barbara Dun­ nell. Whooping cough is quite preva­ lent on this line. Helen Harlton have it at with friends at Klein, Elizabeth St. Marys, spent and Mrs. And- of Wood­ and Mrs. Wm. Hyland and of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mossey and Lois, of London Rat Hordes Moving West Toward Alberta Eggs that are cracked—One can boil eggs that are are first wrapped The paper, after it sticks to the egg closes cracks. A report from Regina, Sask., re­ cently stated that only 50 miles from Alberta, rat invasion forces which were first marshaled at the Saskatchewan-Manitoba boundary in 1912 and began to fan out west­ ward, are expected to berta’s defence lines eight years. If the rat advances expectations, Alberta will no longer be able to boast that it is the only rat-free area on the North Ameri­ can continent. It is now moving at an average of between eight and nine miles a year, according to J. G. Schaeffer, director of the Sas­ katchewan Government sanitation division. Mr. Schaeffer reported that brown rats have now reached Lan­ cer in Southwestern Saskatchewan in force. Lancer is only 50 miles from the Alberta boundary and by rough estimate they may storm the boundary in the next seven or eight years. cracked if they in tissue paper, has become wet, and effectively penetrate Al­ in seven or according to toast. Picnic Baskets The home economists of the sumer section of the Dominion de­ partment of agriculture have some suggestions for picnic 'baskets, straight from their testing kitchen. Here is a suggested picnic meal: TOMATO JUICE—iLeft in the can and chilled in river or lake. PICNIC HAMPER SALAD — 'Car­ ried in glass jar. LETTUCE, RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS. CHEESE BREAD—Plain or FRUIT TARTS.,. TEA or COFFEE—For the grown­ ups. MILK—.For the growing. Picnic Hamper Salad 2 cups diced cooked ham, tongue or veal. 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, cup canned peas, well drained. % cup chopped pickle. Salad dressing. Salt and pepper to taste. Toss all ingredients together. Mix slightly with enough salad dressing to moisten. 'Serve on let­ tuce vrith radishes and green onions. Cheese Bread 1 2 1 1 6 2 3 po- NOTICE Our plant will be closed for our annual vacation beginning on AUGUST 4th and re-opening AUGUST 11th If possible kindly anticipate your needs for the period and order accordingly. and Frederick Rea time of writing. Mrs. Fred Mills, Douglas and David days with Mr. and Hayes, of Bryanston. I--------------- I To prevent the City of Syracuse I from reverting to the Onondaga I Indians, State of N.Y. gives mem­ bers of the tribe 16 pounds of salt ever year, as laid down ip a treaty made in 1795. Shirley and spent a few Mrs. Chester Buckley, Eng- University of told Westmin- Thousands of Irishmen from Eire who volunteered to fight with the British Forces in World War II will receive unemployment in­ surance under a measure recently adopted in England. Dashwood Planing Mill Dashwood, Ontario 24:31c (A town Merchant recently received the follow­ ing message from a manufacturer who supplies him with a large percentage of his merchandise.) More Security In the Future” “Knowing that for the past two years, at least, retailers of our products have not been able to supply the demand for our product, you might think that instead of planning a further advertis­ ing program, we would be spending money telling our customers how to restrict the sales of it. “But we arc not thinking of today—we are think­ ing of the day when there will be more items of our product than there are customers to buy them. At the risk of aggravating the present situation among our retailers, we are out to build a backlog of customers for you when you will need them and be glad to get them. “Right now you know, ancl we admit, that we can sell all of our products that we can make.—without one cent of advertising, but we feel that, actually, every time we pay an advertising bill it is like paying an insurance premium on an endowment policy, thus creating a larger cash value each year tnd more security in tile future ” Speech, as Well as Clothes Make Man Which is the right way to pro­ nounce “again?” Prof. George E. lish department, Western Ontario, ster hospital patients in an address recently that either “agen” or “agane” could be considered equal­ ly acceptable. “Lip laziness” and “frozen jaw” speaking habits were scored by Prof. Buckley, who said that at a test at a Hollywood studio, only three out of 250 people who ap­ plied for a test were found to speak well. It might be a moot point, de­ pendant upon local usage, whether to sound the “h” in “why”, “where”, “what”, but careless hab­ its which resulted in muffled speech were faults that affected the pocket-books of millions. Not Only Dress “Clothes only up Buckley, of living one can dication speech.” shown that people who spoke well commanded the best-paying jobs. Despite this, glaring grammati­ cal errors persisted, such as “I seen him,” “Was you there?” 'From the fact that people who made such grammatical errors were constantly exposed to correct grammar through radio, sermons of clergymen, public speeches, and in written form through all types of literature, even the cheapest fiction “it is an interesting point that people evidently don’t stop to listen.” Get Preference “I am convinced that managers seeking to hire employees do give preference, often unintentionally, to those who speak well.” The shabby man, the ugly wom­ an, became entirely different and commanding persons if they spoke effectively, “Under America still good speech.” “To learn think people do think they have to listen to the way other people speak.” Listening, said Prof. Buckley, had ah effect on speech, The listener, who couldn’t bear to interpolating his remarks somebody else’s side of the versation, was apt to speak riedly, excitedly, to slur his words, producing an unpleasant effect. Effective listening made a repu­ tation as a goed conversationalist more often than did effective speaking, cake compressed yeast or 1 table­ spoon fast rising dry yeast. cups liquid (water, milk or tato water). tablespoon sugar, tablespoon salt, cups sifted all-purpose flour, cups grated cheese. tablespoons fat, melted. Scald liquid, then cool to luke­ warm. Use % cup of the lukewarm liquid to dissolve yeast. Dissolve sugar and salt in remaining liquid and add to yeast mixture. Add 1% cups of the flour, beat well and add melted, but not hot fat, blend­ ing thoroughly. Add remaining flour, mixed with the cheese, mak­ ing a stiff dough. Toss on floured board and knead well. Place in a large greased 'bowl and let rise un­ til double in bulk. Knead slightly, shape into loaves, cover and set in a warm place to rise until double in bulk, about an hour. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees F., until the loaves shrink from the sides of the pan and give a hol­ low sound when tested—about one hour. Makes 2 loaves — approxi­ mately 1^2 pounds each. “Canada’s so-called, style inferi­ ority complex received a knockout that should keep it submerged for quite awhile,” Miss Margaret Aiken, columnist and noted fashion critic of The Toronto Evening Telegram wrote after attending Posluns lun­ cheon and fall preview in the Royal York hotel. Miss Aiken continued: brothers Posluns treated the press and radio to a showing of Cana­ dian-styled coats, suits and furs that had local style critics sniffing disdainfully at the old fallacy about New York being the exclusive style center for this continent. “It is both interesting and stimu­ lating to witness the effort Cana­ dians are making to establish their own reputation as stylists and de­ signers. It is interesting and stimu­ lating because they ARE producing the goods.” Sixty-three guests, one of the most representative gatherings of Canadian newspaper, magazine and radio fashion commentators and editors ever to gather under one roof, attended the luncheon party* And while complete informality was the rule, and no attempt was made to dramatize any of the gar­ ments, spontaneous bursts of ap­ plause greeted many of them. The keynote of all the comments was: “Canadian stylists can hold their own in any company: New York’s day as unchallenged arbiter of fashion is over.” The Globe & Mail’s report of the affair was used under the two- column heading: “New Cycle In Fashion Indicated by Preview.” The Globe’s article continued: “While most Torontonians were doffing every piece of wearing ap­ parel they could, and still be cov­ ered, models at the Royal York donned heavy fur coats, well below the knees, buttoned them up at the throat, and somehow managed to look cool. “The occasion was a fashion show arranged by Posluns, a To­ ronto firm, in which the fall line of coats, suits seated. It was collection that fashions, only I camel casual as ever, way. Those shown had fullness in the back, but the pockets, instead of being square, were rounded or set on at an angle which follow­ ed the slightly irregular hemline, which drooped a little in the back. “Furs ranged from a dressy but utilitarian natural muskrat shortie, tailored to be worn with a belt, to a luxury evening jacket .of the very, very new and, oh, so fash­ ionable silver blue^ mink. ,It was worth noting that one long musk­ rat coat was hardly distinguishable from mink without touching the fur, and that squirrel turned up with a definite blue marking on the silver, with the stripes running horizontally instead of vertically. This last innovation, incidentally, was on a sling cape, another lux­ ury number, which looks like a cape from the rear and a jacket from the front.” hair coats .are as but in a different Regular lubrication is the best single method, of pro­ longing the life of your motor car. But—to be safe, be sure to make it regular, Start to­ day—mark your calendar — and come back on schedule. Snell Bros. & Co, General Motors and Case Dealers Phone 100Exeter Buy or sell, twice as well, through The Times-Advocate Want Ads. Proclamation make the man, but to a point,” said Prof. “So high is the standard in Canada today that any- dress well. The true in- of good breeding is good Tests had repeatedly and outward disregard pays dividends for good speech I don’t need teachers, but I Trimming for Babies’ Bedroom Whether baby rates a bedroom fox1 himself or shares one with his mother, the decorations should be crisp, colorful and easy to keep immaculate. Plastic answer all these Now that yard .goods are able to make a match with ready­ made curtains it is simple to plan a sparkling ensemble. ■Organdie-slieer test present no elean-up mother. Stains or soil ed off with a damp sponge. If fab­ rics acquire an all-over griminess, they can be tossed into a washing machine, sudsed spotless and hung up to drain dry. ■Pearly gingham, checked film decks out a bassinet in a style be­ fitting “His Majesty”. For a ruf­ fled canopy that trails luxuriously on the floor, a pair of priscilla curtains may be attached to the wall over the bassinet. To conceal the base o£ the bassinet, plastic film in a matching check may be stitched up to make a full flounce If there is fabric left over, it can be used to make a waterproof mattress cover. Window curtains pearly check will complete the fresh looking ensemble. For .added decoration, the checked motif may be repeated in a curving stencil on the wall, used as a trail for a pretty rocking horse wall plaque or to tie two plaques together. film fabrics requirements, avail- tube fabrics problem for can be wip- 1 in the same bad miss into con- hur- are to stretch three times across the con­ tinent. Enough steel pipe and tubes made in Canada every year o- When painting in the bathroom, cover all fixtures to avoid splashi-ng paint on them and marring the fto- ish. ■o ilemovd dried paint from bath­ room fixtures carefully. Acids or scrapers will damage the finish, and furs was pre- obvious from the the new cycle in now beginning to take hold, will be in full swing .by fall. All the hems, and this includes the furs (except for the shorties and casuals) are a couple of inch­ es longer and easy back is around effect the suits. “One of the most interesting in the suit group was in beige gabar­ dine, with a long packet, fitted at the waist and a side fastening. Collarless, it was caught at the side of the throat with a simple button and far around at the hip with another simple button. Cuta­ ways are still good, which will be welcome news to those pated the trend and them this spring. “Nearly all Poslun’s the flowing free and definitely in. Wrap- showed up often in who antici- invested in coats have a loose swing back which is a par- I hereby declare Monday} August 4th, 1947, as Civic Holiday for the Village of Exeter and respectfully re­ quest all citizens to observe it as such. B. W. TUCKEY, Reeve 1 7-foot tractor disc-harrow 1 corn picker V. L. Becker and Sons Sales and Service 7-foot grain binder 6-foot grain binder, nearly new Twine, Rope, Fencing, etc. Custom Hay and Straw Baling Done. * Phone 60W, Dashwood COOK Jolly-Triebner A background of pink and white streamers banked with a profusion of summer flowers pro­ vided the setting for the marriage •of Jean Triebner, daughter of Mr. John Triebner. of Exeter, to Don­ ald Jolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolly, of Exeter. The cere­ mony took place in the Exeter Pentecostal church, on Saturday, July 26 with Rev. H. Kendrick officiating. After the “Lord’s Prayer” Jolly the bridal party entered the music of th© traditional wed- ’ ding march played by Normahi Jolly. ' . The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of ivory satin, with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. She wore .a finger-tip veil of em­ broidered net blossoms and of American wore a gold groom. Miss Pearl Cann, honor, wore a gown of pink taffe­ ta falling in carried a roses and head band . The bridesmaids, Jenny Jolly and Marion Triebner wore powder blue net and yellow’ silk respectively with matching /nosegays and flow- 61* headdresses. Harold Jolly, Toronto, was groomsman ushers were Stewart and Triebner, brothers During the signing Mrs. Durand sang Prayer”, A reception was Hotel where Mrs. er of the guests. Mr. and a motor trip to bride travelling silk crepe dress sories. On their reside near Clinton, H. the singing of by Jenny to caught with orange carried Beauty brooch, a bouquet roses. She gift of .the maid-of- graceful tiers matching nosegay baby’s breath of flowers to match and of and of and the Gordon of the bride, of the register “The Wedding held at Central T, Jolly, moth­groom received the j Mrs. Jolly left on eastern points the I in an Alice blue with white acces* return they will While we have a very fine display of cook stoves in the store right now it is not ex­ pected that we will be receiv­ ing many more. Therefore, if you are contemplating a new range may we advise you to see these in the very future. FINDLAY STOVES near BEACH McCLARY •See the Findlay Condor—one of the best coal and wood cook stoves on the market. It is exceptionally well construct­ ed and is designed for the modern kitchen. Plymouth Binder Twine Help buHd up ri birds' condl* $ lion witli pirn \CHEK-R40N <$17.00 and $18.00 per hundred A-- a®H Kill® and Jce®pa Hiss off during \ milking and on J pasture, X Hardware