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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-02-26, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26th, 1948 ideal point of entry for infections, which can de- into more serious trou- It should, therefore, be Page 6 Select baking dishes to fit the While being pud­ fish use­ food you have simmerin A set of three saucepans fit together over one ele- ,is economical equipment. 2 vegetables in one, After ■ thanked all joined a Jolly time was of Misses Rundle on last week, 10, 32 2 now recupera- of Mrs. Gqr- oi’ even the cereal for the morning, may be in the along with to-night’s din- ;irl’s knee 21 unendurable hardships. George Taylor sang a missionary solo. The service was conducted Emalie Carter, Mrs. Don Marshall London, were with Mr. and siiae 4; 10; 16 6 girl’s infant’s boy’s EASItR U18 !.£ long Through the Nose That delicate organ, the nose, often -doesn’t receive the respect whioh is its due. Medical au­ thorities point out that the nose is an small velop bios. protected against germs of dis­ ease. Main St. W.M.S G. Layton was hostess meeting of the Church W.M.S. Mountains” was hymn, followed A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Reggie had been very rude to his father and had been sent to bed as punishment. Later his mother went up to see if he was repentent and found him busily engaged with pencil and paper. “Is that a letter1 you are writing -asking daddy to forgive you?” she asked hopefully. “No,” answered Reggie; “I’m writing to the Archbishop of Canterbury to get a divorce from both of you.” Mrs. for the monthly Main St. United "Greenland’s Icy was the opening by the Lord's Prayer. '‘Arrange­ ments were made for quilt-mak­ ing and plans made for sending­ bales to Europe. Mrs. Layton dramatized chapter seven of oui’ Study Book. Mrs; R. Balkwill, Mrs, G. McKnight, Missess L. and A. Hackney, Mrs. P. Merk- ley and Mrs. Layton taking part. It is indeed interesting to learn of the perseverence of our mis­ sionaries iix China in spite of almost Mrs. pleasing worship by Mrs. Prance, and Miss Hackney. Mrs. Penrose led in prayer. "Zion’s King Shall Reign Victorious” was the closing hymn and the Mizpah benediction was repeat­ ed. Mrs. Layton served tea and cookies to her guests. Old Rastus settled himself in his chair and addressed his wife: "Yes, sah, gal, dat boss done cut wages in two again. Some ob de boys is knickin’ mighty pow’ful ’bout it. But I ain’t goin’ to kick none. Way I fig- gers it—half of sum pin’ is bet- ter’n all of nuffin’. HALIBURTON ☆ If you want unspoiled natural surroundings, a 'Haliburton Holiday’ is for you. There’s luxurious accommodation in the Haliburton Highlands as well. You can get to the heart of this land of lake and forest by C.N.R. from Toronto in 5’/2 hours. Want to know more? Write Ontario Holiday, Room 1004,. Victory Building, Toronto. 'VW.-W publiihed in iBo public Inforoil by John Laba!) Limited A wilderness lake, typical of the Haliburton country TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ..FOR EVERY CITIZEN! We all profit when the tourist comes to our pro­ vince or country. Even if you have no connec­ tion with hotels, oil companies or amuse­ ments, their increased business helps you. So do all you can to en­ courage your friends from other parts to come and share our Ontario Holidays. Ono of a terIns of advertisement* about Ontario Holiday*, Worry Often Causes Loss Of Sleep Worry is probably the most common cause of restlessness. Anxieties and fears all take their toll of hours of restful sleep. Such a condition may eventually result in nerv­ ousness and irritability, loss of appetite Or fatigue, If you stiffer from a nervous condition or rest*lessness,' why not try Milburn's Health and Nerve Pills? Thousands have found Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills beneficial as a general tonic to helj? build up the system and thus help promote refreshing rest and sleep. Ask your druggist for Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills, identified by the ”Red Heart,” on the box. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, OriL , List of February Red Cross Shipment Sewing; 28 rompers; boy’s ^lxirts, size 10; pyjamas, blouses, size xcs, size size 10; jackets; size 6, Knitting; sox; 3 pairs girl’s sweaters; 7 girl’s seax-ves 2 (girl’s caps ; 6 infant’s infant’s soakers 14 ; 27 boy's 16 girl’s girl’s tun- nigh tgowns eiderdown undervests, 46 pairs boy’s knee sox; 1 boy’s sweater 22 pairs girl’s 7 infant’s bonnets; 7 booties; 13 in- 12 infant’s un- mitts; jackets pairs f ant's dervests. Non Quota net; 2 pairs Quilts: 9 single quilts This is a with all eleven Red Cross sending in their work. 1 infant’s bon- infant’s booties. large quilts; 4 and 5 crib quilts, very good packing, units Recent Bride Given Miscellaneous Shower p A vei'y pleasant spent at the home Marian, and Margaret Tuesday evening of the occasion being a miscellan­ eous shower bride, .Mrs. Lois Ford), march was was escorted to a orated chair. The been placed in a 1: a large pink and whit cake. Lois which She’s The remainder was spent in Whist. The prize in honor of a recent Kenneth Hern (nee the wedding- played Lois prettily dee- gifts had xx topped by • we opening the everyone, in singing Good “ of the playing for highest score was won by Miss Audrey Scott and the consolation prize by Mrs. K. Simpson. A delicious lunch was served during which the “Bride’s Book” was passed around fox’ everyone to read. bling gifts after "For Fellow.” evening Court Hello Homemakers I To-day we interviewed several homemakers w ho are practising thrifty WAYS TO CONSERVE ELEC­ TRICITY. These women sugges­ ted that we ask other users of of the on Pentecostal W.M.S. The February meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday, February 12 .with a good atten­ dance. The president, Mrs. R. McDonald opened the meeting by singing “My Jesus I Love Thee” after which Mrs. Ken­ drick led in prayer. Roll call was answered Scripture on “Wonderful Minutes of were read Hymn “Love The offering the secretary correspondence, read from Mrs. district ,W.M.S. secretary, _ a report of the different W.M.S. groups and their work. There was an appeal for bedding, tow­ els and table linen for the Orph­ anage at Chesley which Miss Beryl Smith has taken over. It was decided to find out more in­ formation before deciding what part we would undertake. It was also decided .to quilt more quilts right away. Miss Dorothy Mc­ Donald favored "Moment Thos. “Look West message. Luke 18, was by a verse of "Love.” Chorus Love” was sung, the last meeting by the secretary. Divine” was sung, was received and then read A Bulletin was Montgomery, giving solo Mrs. a reading Top.” Mrs. afternoon > was Theme always pray with a Moment.” gave the the ■ Scripture by Jolly From brought Her 1-8 and hex’ "Man should and not faint.” This was a very forceful and heart searching message. Prayei’ requests were made known before going to prayer. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. E. more. Cud- BRINSLEY Gladys Neil, of London, the week-end with her and Mrs. Fred J. Miss spent parents, Mr. Neil. Miss Marvol Watson and her friend, Miss Natalie Erskine, of London, spent the week-end with hex’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson. Mrs. Alvixi Cunningham, of Clandeboye, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prest. Miss Gertrude Axnos Saturday with friends ixx don. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Suther­ land and family of Mt. Brydges, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sholdice of Biddulph, spent Monday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice. ' . Mrs. Gordon Scott spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Aaron Scott. Miss Sunday Dixon. Mrs. spent Lon- Betty E 11 w o o d spent with Mr. and Mrs. ’Earl Rosser and with Mr. and Eli spent Sunday Joe Amos. Mrs. Bertice Dixon and Murray Dixon spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lackie, of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest entertained a number of friends .. -----------4— ----onto a progressive euchre Thursday evening last. We are sorry to report Mrs. Arthur Hodgson is at sent under the doctor's Her many her around A travel be given ■'Brinsley United Church 4th at 8 o’clock. McGillivray W.I. The McGillivray W.I. their regular meeting in McGillivray Hall on Wednesday afternoon last with the presi­ dent, Mrs, Beatrice Dixon in the chair. The meeting cpeucd with the Institute Ode. followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A paper by Miss Gertrude Amos on “Canadian Industry”. Piano solo by Miss Betty Allison. Readings by several ladies. Mrs. Beatrice Dixon and Miss Gertrude Amos were advised by the meeting to purchase a new curtain for the gave Mrs. serv- that pre­ care, friends hope to see soon, talk on Ireland by Rev. Smith March Hall. Mrs. Melvin Allison a contest being won by Thompson. Lunch was then ed. i Maguire-Peart Spring flowers against a green background of fern set Dubliix Street United Church, Guelph, fox* the wedding, Saturday, of Erma Peart, daughter of Mrs. Peart, Guelph, and the late Ar­ chie Peart, to William Robert Maguire, soxx of Mr. and Mrs. William" Maguire, Ailsa Craig. Rev. A. E. Black officiated. Wearing a gown of ■slipper satin the bride was escorted and given in marriage by her bro­ ther, Delmai’ Peart. Her dress was designed with a round net- yoke outlined in lace, full skirt, and long tapering sleeves. A bandeau of orange blossoms held her finger-tip ried a cascade Mrs. H. C. the bride, was an orchid gown, nosegay of violets flowers. Murray Maguire was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Harvey Peart, of Guelph, and Phillip Maguire, of London. Mrs. C. V. Popd, presided at the organ and Mrs. Clare Robin­ son sang "With This Ring” dur­ ing the signing of the register. A reception was held, follow­ ing the ceremony, in the church parlors. Mrs. Peart received guests in a navy dress with white accents and a corsage of roses and carnations. The' groom’s mother assisted ixx pow­ der blue with black accessories and a pastel corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Maguire left oxi a wedding trip to Youngstown, Ohio, the bride traveling ixx a powder blue gabardine suit with brown accessories and brown seal coat. Her corsage was red roses, They will return reside power to be mindful number of switches turned unnecessarily. Mrs. V. M. recommends four thrifty ways to use the electric oven: (1) The average oven has accomodation for at least 2 or 3 dishes at once. It is necessary however, to select dishes which need the same temperature. A good way to do this is to list your favourite dishes —• quick breads, vegetables and desserts — under the temperatures at which each should be cooked. (2) Oven companions do not necessarily have to be table com­ panions. A dessert fox’ next day’s lunch (custard, baked fruit veil and she car- of red roses. Elsely, sister maid of honor She carried and of in a corn­ in Guelph, of to HARPLEY Audrey Mason, of B. Thursday evening- Miss spent Miss Donna Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gill and Mary Gill, of Grand Bend, spent Tuesday evening with Mi-, and Mrs. Wm. Love. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kayes and Geraldine and Carolyn, of Credi- ton, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lake, of Mollard Line, visited evening at the home Love. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grand Bend, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hay­ ter-. line with Mrs. on Tuesday of Mr. Win. Statton, of Mr. .Tack Mrs. CANADIAN QUEEN held West 22 (above),. try and rmuM from Montreal, bn nr & the first Can: dian girl chojen quern of the Dartmouth College Win'or Carnival at Han­ over N F , m nt ore than 20 years When ?ht st aw named I91H "Queen of the Snow.i” before moxe than 6,000 spec ioxs woo bry/ed sleet and ram to see the event. The crowning of Miss Parr was the climax of the ice extravaganza thet forms the high point of the carnival. WHALEN Mr. and Mi’s. Ernest Foster spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, of St. Marys. Mrs. Herbert, who has been a patient in Victoria. Hospital fox* some time, is ting at the home aid Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Sunday visitors Mrs. Geo. Parkinson. Bert Duffield in Londoxx and visited with Mrs. Andy Langton. ( accompanied them and with her daughters, and Carrie. and Mrs. Harry .White family, of Kirkton, were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. and Betty were Sunday and Wynne visited Evelyn Mr. and Sunday visitors with Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning in Granton. Miss was a home. Mr. Granton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley. Little Miss Margaret Brock, of Zion, visited during last week with Mrs Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkin­ son and Glenn spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Steven­ son at Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock and family, of Burgessville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. and Mr. near London, were recent visit­ ors Gunning. Mr. Wm. Hodgson is confined to the house suffering from the flu. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arksey were, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson and Gar­ field, of Exeter, .also Mrs. Cope­ land and Lorraine, of Kirkton. W.A. and W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. .Cecil Squire on Thursday afternoon with 12 members present. Mrs. Wm. Hodgson presided over the W.A. The theme was Lydia Steward­ ship. Mrs. Melleville .Gunning read the scripture passage. Mrs. Hodgson gave the lesson thoughts and Mrs. Ogden offer­ ed prayer. Mrs. Wm. Morley gave a reading “A Little Chap­ el in your Soul". Miss Elva Morley was appointed assistant secretary and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, assistant treasurer and Mrs. Gerald Chapman is to have charge of for the made for church basement on the evening of February 27tli. A lettex’ of appreciation from Mrs. Cameron was read. To close the meeting a hymn was sung and Mrs. Hodgson pronounced the bene­ diction. Mrs. Hazelwood was in charge ,of the W.M^S. A hymn was sung. Mrs. F. Squire led the Bible reading and Mrs. Haz- „ During the meeting­ quilts were -Mrs. Ogden the “Tales en- by Mrs, Jean Ogden, week-end and Mrs. i on Mr. ■Mrs. ., of London, visitor at hex’ W. Foster, of on .Sunday with and Mrs. Allen Jaques and Mrs. Archer, of of -Mr. and Mrs. Walter etc.) next oven ner. (3) the oven racks. Too large ones absorb more heat and stop cir- culatioix of heat. (4) Do not place dishes on lower shelf directly under those on the top shelf, if you wish foods to brown evenly. COOKING* short-cuts Mrs. G. T. points out ways to save electricity using a hot plate or rangette: (1) A skillet or chicken fryer with a cover is ideal to use fox* a plate meal since the utensil is shallow and cooking time is reduced. (2) which m ent Cook ding in another and poach in the third section. (3) The double boilei’ is ful in this regard since such as boiled tongue oi* braised brisket may simmer in the lower part while a pudding cooks in the uppei' part. (4) Quick - cooking desserts may be prepared economically on surface elements. Foi’ exam­ ple, steam the battei* puddings or -custards in individual greased cups. Or make milk puddings on the element turned to OFF posi­ tion as sooii as brought the milk to point. (5) Top - of - stove biscuits can be baked frying pan instead' of oven for a single purpose. (6) Bavarian sponges require a small amount of heat. The gelatine may be dissolved in a dipper ovex* the tea kettle and the dessert finished at the kit- cheix table according to recipe. (7) Fruit dumplings are time and fuel-saving foods. Cook fruit in a little syrup. Add 1 beaten egg, 1 tsp. sugar and enough milk to moistexx 1 cup prepared biscuit mix. Drop a spoonful on top of simmering juice. Cover and without removing minutes. Use wide dumplings will not (8) Pancakes cook—saving < with fruit stewed fruit. (9) Thicken cream sauce oxi partially cooked vegetables in­ stead of making it iix a separate saucepan. (10) Steam left-over slices of fruit loaf ovex’ vegetables and serve with cream for an easy dessert. SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP sure that your hair is looking its gleaming best for gay season ahead. Make appointment now for your permanent. Shirley Brock, prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 345w Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and District’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves Vera C. Fraser, prop. scones in a heavy preheating DO THIS FOR fruit and let simmer, lid. for 12 saucepan so be crowded, are quick to electricity. Serve juice or left-over Coughing WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vicks treatment that goes to work instantly... 2 ways at once! At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENETRATING­ STIMULATING action bring relief from distress. It PENETRATES to upper breath­ ing passages with soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice... and it keeps on working for hours, oven while you sleep —to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu­ lar soreness and tightness—and bring grand comfort! Try it to­ night ,.. Vicks VapoRub. articles brought in bazaar. Plans were a supper in the Keeping conversations elwood offered prayer. the business part of plan* fo: 1 wade, At : ;n r-smito- of India1’ joyed. -Sho was assisted .Mrs. Gordon Johnson and JCecil Squire. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Hazelwood closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and xommitlee. brief is just one of the ways of practicing the master rule for the best telephone ser­ vice .. ."Do unto others as you would like them to do to you—and do it first”. 1. Keep colli brief. 2. Space your calf*. 3. Avoid “lirionfetg ta". making this time slides on which were mucl •Sho was ® • « This year alone wc ate spending $4,000,000 bo that moire farms may have tele­ phones with fewer people on each line. Give right-of-way to emergency calk. When the thermometer goes down, Want Ad Resnlta Always go up. FOR BEST RESULTS FROM YOUR TELEPHONE: THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA