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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-16, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16th, 1947Page 6 I 'ancli Main St Auxiliary The October meeting was held Tuesday evening, October 7th. the church with the W.M.S. and W,A. members as guests of the Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. Harold Skinner presided and opened the meeting by the singing of hymn 15 followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes were read and roll call and business dealt with. Helen Dignau and Dorothy Davis favored with a duet. Maude Howell conducted an inspiring worship service with the assistance of Eva Penrose. Poems and scripture were read and hymns 579, 399, 375 were sung and pray­ er by Maude Howell. Olive Ostland sang a solo, followed by an inter­ esting address by Rev. H. Mahoney and also some numbers on the ac- cordian. Hymn 3 84 was sung and the Mizpah benediction, in unison brought the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was served. Autumn in■Sambo—“How come you’se jail?” Rastus—“For throwin’ rocks out of my neighbour’s yard into mine.” Sambo-—"That don’t sound right. Rastus—"Well, they mouth Recks.” Hamill-McGregor The James Street United Church parsonage, Exeter, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Rev. H. j, Snell united in marriage Ella Jean McGregor, younger daughter of Mn. and Mrs. John McGregor, Exeter, to Richard Hamill, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamill, Whitewood, Saskatchewan. The bride was attractive in a floor-length princess-styled dress of white satin with slight train. The veil of net was held in place by sweetheart headdress of the material. She carried a sheaf quet of deep red roses Her only attendant was McDougall, of London, , maid who was gowned flength Alice blue nylon with flower headdress and elbow­ length gloves. She carried Talisman roses and fern. The groom was at­ tended by Donald McGregor, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony Mrs Mc­ Gregor received the guests at the reception held at iIlq Central Hotel wearing black with royal blue ac­ cessories and corsage of Talisman roses. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. R. McMillan, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs, Hamill left _by mot­ or for Regina and western parts The bride changed, to black gabar­ dine tailor suit with matching ac­ cessories. A corsage of red roses completed her costume. Upon their return they will reside in London. same bou- fern. Jean and. Miss as brides- in floor- over satin Your Drugs at 1 THE FOUNDATION THAT’S GOOD FOR THE SKIN Soft as cream; supremely natural; Non-drying, easy applying; Clings all day. Women everywhere clap Pat-a-Kake< 5 colors. 1.25 Main St. W.M.S. The Women’s Missionary Society of Main Street United Church met in the schoolroom of the church on October Sth. The meeting was op­ ened with hymn 16 and rhe Lord’s Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the roll called. The convention at Crediton was discussed. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Balkwill be a nominating commit­ tee. The fees for the Missionary Messenger were taken, the fee being 50c this year. A card was sent to Mrs. Earl who is ill. Hymn 182 was sung and prayer given by Mrs. Penrose and Mrs. Layton. Psalm 7OH was read alternately. Mrs. Layton gave a very fine and interesting talk on the chapter in the Study Book. Last verse of 182 was sung. Mr. Mahoney closed the meeting with prayer. i Exeter Red Cross Calling All Ladies The Exeter Red Cross Br asks for your help in the fall work program. We all had a rest this summer from this work, and now, once again we have a fall quota of sewing and knitting. This quota is only one quarter of the amount of the quotas this branch has accept­ ed. The Exeter Red Cross financial work is always a success—our cam­ paigns go over the top—why not oui’ women’s work as well! We do need your help, ladies. Please con­ tact any member of the Executive, the president, Mrs. W. E. Middle­ ton, oi* myself, The Executive meets the first Monday of each month in the Can­ adian Legion rooms at 3 p.m. At the meeting held last week, Monday October 6th, the following quotas were accepted: Knitting—30 infants’ vests; 15 infants’ booties; 15 infants’ bon­ nets; 15 infants’ sweaters; 20 in­ fants’ soakers; 5 crocheted should­ er shawls; 20 girls’ mitts; 15 girlq scarves; 30 girls’ sweaters; 35 girls’ knee stocking; 6 infants bonnets; 10 infants’ booties; 3 infants’ jack­ ets; 30 girls’ knee socks; 6 girls’ sweaters; 5 girls’ caps; 3 girls’ mitts; 4 girls’ scarves. Sewing—30 rompers, size 1; 25 boys’ shirts, size 10; 25 boys’ com­ binations, size 2; 25 boys’ under­ vests, size 6; 25 girls' blouses, size 10; 25 girls’ bloomers, size 6; infants eiderdown jackets. Quilts are again in demand. All work is for Britain—the need great as we all know. 25 is EXETER RED CROSS, per Louise B. Heywood,Sec’y. Phone 50 After washing woodwork thor­ oughly, if a little dry borax is sprinkled in the corners and cracks of all the cupboards, closets, and shelves, one will seldom be bother­ ed with insects. TMIEtR BOA© TO C. C. C. Meets I The Caven Congregational Circle held their regular monthly meeting > at the home of Mrs. W. Hatter on ; Tuesday afternoon of last week, with a splendid attendance. TheI piesident, Mrs. Rose Russell, was in charge of the meeting which op­ ened with singing “We Have Heard a Joyful Sound,’’ followed by the Devotional exercises taken by Mrs. Carman Cann. The minutes of the last meeting were read approved. Roll call was taken business discussed. The ladies sided to hold a luck supper on at 6:30. Mrs. J. Tyerman were program. Miss Irene Beaupre sang the- ever lovely “Annie Laurie” with Mrs. Cochrane as accompanist. Mrs. Kydd gave a reading Old Violin” relating The the Master’s Hand. Mrs. moved a vote of thanks to ess, Mrs. Hatter, and all sponsible for the splendid The hymn, “All Hail the Jesus Name” was sung meeting was brought to with prayer by Mrs. R. Foliowin. cessful auction sale was held. Mem­ bers wishing to further contribute ai tides to the held at Kestle. hostess The members and visitors spent a very pleasant social half hour gether. 1 i i Two million or more motorists from the States visit us each year . . . thousands of them just for the beauty of our Ontario countryside. Let’s see to it that our hospitality matches the perfection of our lakes and hills. .....®S® and and de­ pot 21, congregational Tuesday, Oct. Kydd and Mrs. P. in charge of the “The Touch of MacLean the host- those re­ program. Power of and the a close McInnis, g the meeting a very suc- for sale may bring them November meeting the home of Mrs. Lunch was served and committee in to be Victor by the charge. to- Th ames Roa d Ch urch IT'S EVERY­ BODY'S BUSINESS • * * Ontario profits almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It’s up to us to keep this business growing. Every^ tourist dollar is shared this way: 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc,; 5. Amusements; 6. Garages. "Let’s make them want to come back!” W.M.S., W.A. Meet The thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. K. Duncan on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Oct. 1, with a good attendance and with Roys W.M.S. as visitors. Mrs. Mair was in charge of the meeting which op­ ened with hymn 57 7. A general thanksgiving prayer was repeated in unison. Those taking part in the devotional exercises were Mrs. A. Gardiner, Mrs. Mair and Mrs. El­ ford. Hymn 57 8 was sung, the roll call taken and business discussed. Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Rohde were appointed as delegates to the W.M.S. convention to be held in Crediton on Oct. 15th Mrs. A. Gar­ diner took charge of the program Which was as follows: guitar solo by Mrs. N. Squire and reading by Mrs. Harris; Mrs. Geo. Layton, of Exeter, was guest speaker and gave a very interesting talk on “Thanks­ giving”. Mrs. B. Russell, president of Roys Auxiliary, moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the Roys ladies for the pleasant afternoon. The 'collection was taken. Hymn 15 was sung and the meeting was brought to a close with the Bene­ diction after which a social time was spent during the lunch hour. Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items for the women’s page should reach the Times-Advocate by Monday if possible or Tuesday noon at the very latest. Prepare Garden Vegetables Now For Supplies Du ring the Winter Putting away the garden produce for winter use requires consider­ able effort but keeping these vege­ tables in good condition is relative­ ly easy, if a few simple rules are carefully followed. Change in stor­ age arrangement within the avail­ able space will make a great dif­ ference in the life and* nutritive values of vegetables. Temperature is important. Pota­ toes, if chilled below 35 deg. F., will be sweet and wax»y when cook­ ed but will sprout and wilt if kept above 41 deg. F., therefore they must be stored at between 36 deg. F., and 40 deg. F. Other root vege­ tables such as beets, carrots, tur­ nips and salsify, keep well if pack­ ed in sand and i between 3 3 deg. F. Tomatoes picked mature, yet green, some time if they insect injury if they have frost. Hard and bage are in storage. Left at temperatures , and 3S deg. F. when almost will keep for are free from or skin punctures and not been touched by heavy heads of cab­ prime condition for in the field too long ELIM VILLE visitors with Mr. Bruce Cooper were, Mr. Horace Dejbridge Bruce of Winchelsea, Mr. Russell King, of Crediton. Woot- week- Cyril Sunday Mrs, ~ Mrs. Fred, Mrs. Mr. tan end Gillis, ( Mr. Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. i eturned spending her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and family, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip Mur ch. Mrs. Jean . Mel. Alexander; the week-end with Mr. Alvin Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and Hazel visited day with Mr. and Mrs. rish, of London. and Mrs. Mervin Pym of Thedford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. Dou, and Bonnie spent with Mr, and of Woodstock. and Mrs. Earl , spent the week-end Mrs. Nelson Drummond, home last a couple of , Mrs. Mrs. and and and and Coultis, of with Coultis. of Brandon, week after months with John Miners. Fred Jackson and , of Toronto, and Mrs. Mrs. spent Sparling on Ear] Sun- Par- and on Mr. family, Sunday Pym. Sunday visitors with Mr. John Herdman, were Mr. Hilson Whiteford, Mr. Herdman, of Ingersoll, Clayton Herdman, of Toronto. Elgin Skinner spent the and and Car- and Mrs. Mrs. man Mr. Mr. week-end at his home. Messrs. Stephen, week-end Misses red Miller, week-end with Mrs. Thomas Bell. Mrs. Wm. Veal, ’Wilma, Ross and Norma, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mi’s. Alvin Pym. Mr. Beverley Skinner spent the week-end with Mr. Lewis Woods at Stokes Bay. Mr. and Gayle and onto, Mrs. visited on Mrs. Harold Bell. There will be no church services next Sunday due to Thames Road Fall Anniversary. Sunday will be at 2.30 practice. Mr. Joshua spent Saturday quaintances in Mr. and and Bobby with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephen, of Brussells, visited on Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mrs. Th os. end with her law, Mr. and Seaforth. Mr. John Battersby, relatives in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and family, of Atwood, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns (Intended for LastfWeel<) Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs, of Glen Cairn, are visiting with their Murray and Laurie of London, spent the with their parents. Florence Bell and Mild- of London, spent the Mrs. Harold Boyes and Mrs. J. Johns, of Tor- Fred Cole, of Exeter. Sunday with Mr. and School followed by Choir Johns, of Exeter, renewing old ac- the village. Mi’s. Jackson Woods spent the week-end Bel] spent the week- brother and sister-in Mrs. Sam Hanna, of Ridley and Mrs. L. of Hamilton, visited BY JOHN LABATT LIMITEDPUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST “Yer know, no matter where I keep me money, the missus alius finds it.” “My wife never finds mine. : keep it in the basket with me u®' darned socks.” I the heads will burst and become too crisp or brittle, while heads cut off when soft or immature will wilt badly. Before placing in .storage, out­ side leaves should be stripped off, as these interfere with ventilation which is one of the most important essentials in the storage of cabbage. Cabbage heads shotild be well cooled before placing in storage. One method of storing cabbage is to bring the heads into the store­ room with roots attached, and place these roots in moist sand on the floor with heads in an upright position as sible. Another heads from two inches place these side two A med floor in the form of a long pyramid- ical heap with a six oi' eight-head base, and stack to one head at the top, extending pile to length desired. Perfect be stored by lifting tached, head, and planting in moist sand or soil on the stor­ age floor. If late plants are avail­ able they will keep in this manner until January or early in February. It has been found that cauli­ flower cut siiglitly before reaching full maturity will keep better than fully matured heads. Temperatures of 33 deg. 4 0 deg. F., have been found the most satisfactory for flower. High temperatures the surface of the head to harden, turn brown, and become loose verv quickly. The home economist of the Con­ sumer Section, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, say that those broken heads of cabbage, over-ripe cucumbers, slightly browned cauli­ flower and small green tomatoes that are not good enough to store will be Winter cellent. Former Creditpn Boy Dies in Milwaukee Mr. Louis Mangnus died Milwaukee tober loth He spent Crediton and in his early teens left home to live in Sheboygan, Wis., and took up his trade as machin­ ist. He later joined the American Army and served in the Spanish- American War, lie returned from the war and joined the Evangelical United Brethern Church and was a Sunday School teacher for many years. Bishop Epp was one of his pupils. This was a fond memory to him. His devotion to the church was also wonderful to him. Eight years ago his wife predeceased him. He leaves to mourn one son, Louis, of Chicago, one liam Sweitzer, brothers, Harry, of Detroit, two many friends. Veterans’ Hospital Oe- ai’ter a lengthy illness, his boyhood years in P, S. Board closely together as pos- leaving about attached, and heads on the storage with method is to cut the the roots, of shank trimmed shelves of the tiers on each shelf. third method is to pile trim­ cabbage heads on the cellar heads of cauliflower may for a considerable time each plant with root at- leaves tied up over the close together iF. to to be cauli- cause perfect for pickles Salad is one that cups cups cups cups cups cups Winter chopped chopped chopped chopped chopped chopped cup salt cups Cider cup flour cups brown tablespoons teaspoon turmeric teaspoon celery seed cups cold water Salad cabbage cauliflower ripe cucumber green tomatoes onion celery (optional) vinegar sugar dry mustard 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 8 1 3 4 1 1 2 Prepare vegetables by puttin through the food chopper. Mix with salt and let stand overnight. Cook 10 minutes, stirring well. Bring vinegar to all other ingredients paste. Add slowly to often. Drain boiling. Mix to a smooth hot vinegar, cook stirring until thickened, well with vegetables, re-heat, tie while hot. James St. Auxiliary The Afternoon Auxiliary. of the W;M.S. met in the Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon with" a splendid attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. C. W. Down, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, followed by the roll call and business part of the meeting, after which Mrs. F. Creech sang very beautifully “Hide God’s Word in Your Heart.” Mrs. Armstrong and her group then took up the second chapter of this year’s Study Book which is entitled “Great is the Company,” their part being “People of a Strange Speech” and was very ably taken by Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Keddy and Mrs. L. Taylor. This was most interest­ ing and instructive. The meeting closed with singing of a hymn and the Benediction. James St. Mission Circle James Street Mission Circle met daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. i Tuesday evening at the home of ", I the president, _Ardys McFalls. Ard* ■ys opened the meeting by reading a poem on Thanksgiving. A psalm was read responsively followed by a hymn after which 7 _ Prayer was repeated. Helen cott read the minutes of the meeting and the roll call was en. I" ~ ___ took charge of the meeting, study book “With Glowing Hearts’ was very capably given by Edna Farrow. A hymn was sung follow-* ed by the scripture reading given by Eileen Bonnallie. Helen West­ cott read a poem “The Brother­ hood of Man”. Mary Neil closed the meeting with a prayer follow- by a hymn. A vasty lunch was ser­ ved by the committee. Cliff Brock. Mr. and Mrs. John Madge, Mar­ ion and Keith, of Russeldale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford., Mrs. spent at the Brock, Mr and Sunday with Mr Heywood. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Anderson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wootton motored to Teeterville visiting with the former’s sister Cyril Mr and Mr. Poplar Hill John I! a couple home of rock, of London, of days last week Mr. and Mrs. Cliff . and Mrs. Arisen, of Wellington Skinner ! Centralia, spent r. and Mrs, James Walter Levy and Gilliss, for the . and 'Mrs, Ethel one and Mrs. Wm, spent Peter Mr. and Mrs. week-end, Johns, Eilene Sunday with Lamont, of the Lord’s West­ last _ . tak- Edna Farrow and Mary Neil ' f. The There is no substitute for news­ paper advertising. sister, Mrs. Wil- of Exeter; two of B.C., and Fred, grandchildren and Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold WaveThe regular meeting of- „ the Public School Board was held in the office of the secretary, W. H. Hodgson, on Monday evening, Oct. 6. All members present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Moved by R. E. Russell and C. A. Cann that in case of future em­ ergent meetings, S must be given or all be present. Meetings by the vice-chairman of the chairman. , W. G. Seldon and,. R. E. Russell that W. E. Middleton consult the members of the Legion for use of the Legion room as a classroom to relieve the congestion at the Lib­ rary and public school. The principal, C. Blowes, report­ ed for Sept., No. on roll 206, No. of teaching days 2|1', average at­ tendance 19 5.24. ducted immunization school. Mrs. Sanders and that the bi-monthly be continued as before. C. A. Cann and W. ,H. that the grant of $30.00 for agri­ culture as requested by the princi­ pal be granted as in former years. W. H, Hodgson, Secretary Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 _ Exeter» V’s Beauty Shoppe hours notice members must may be called in the absence The M.O.H, clinics con- at the R. E. pupils’ Russell reports Pollen Be Lovely To Look At . , . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves Tel. VERA C. FRASER, Prop. 112 Exeter SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop, block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Phone 245W One Andrew St. Mix Bot- Vicks Va-tro*nol You'll be so pleased the way a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril quickly soothes irritation, helps reduce congestion and relieve stuffy head cold misery Relief is grand because Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to ease distress. Used by millions. So try Vicks Va-tro-nol, yourself!