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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-05-27, Page 6Page. 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27th, 1948 All Types of (north of Bell Telephone) Is Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Gold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter "Mgma, I never saw a picture of angel with a beard or a mustache. Do men ever go to heaven?” "Oh, yes, dear, but it’s always by a close shave. 17ne r A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate 1841 Dundas St., LONDON METcalf 5440 For Assured Appointments Reverse Telephone Charges SORE FEET THIS WAY j®aib tn Minard's Liniment generously, sad feel the relief steal over the anbing muscles and joints. For all muscle and joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained ankles, twisted limbs—Minard’s has been famous for over 60 years. Good for dandruff and skin disorders, toon Get a bottle today; keep it handy. Recent Bride Honored By Friends, Relatives A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Misses Myrtle and Bernice Haist on Friday evening when some thirty relatives and girl friends gathered to honor Mrs. Bob Prout upon her recent marriage. Miss Rosalie Mack gave a read­ ing, Games and contests were enjoyed after which * the bride was presented with several love­ ly and useful gifts. The address was read by Miss Ruth Swartz. Miss Elaine Falirner assisted the bride, Mrs. Prout thanked the girls in a very fitting manner. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses after which the girls enjoyed a sing song bringing a very pleasant evening to a close. Gingerich-Eby At St. Jacobs Mennonite par­ sonage, Rebecca Eby, younger daughter of Menno Eby and the late Mrs. Eby, became the bride of Alvin Gingerich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gingerich of Zurich. Rev. S. Koch,performed the ceremony. They were attend­ ed by Miss Barbara Eby of Con­ estoga, sister of the bride, and Lome Gingerich, brother of the groom. Following a wedding trip to the Thousand Islands, New York and Pennsylvania states, the couple will reside the groom’s farm at Zurich. Exeter Ladies Receive Letter Of Appreciation The following is a letter sent to Mrs. C. W. Down, president of James St, Church Women’s Missionary Society by Mrs. F. C. Bell, Corresponding secretary of London Conference Branch W.M.S.: on Paris Beauty Shoppe Permanents, Fingerwaves, Facials, Manicures Have your hair look its best! One Block East of Trlvitt Memorial Church Evelyn Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter Two Caver) Ladies Made Life Members The regulai- meeting of Caven Auxiliary W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Whilsmith on Thursday evening, May 20 with Mrs. H, H. Strang presiding. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. Mrs. M'oii- gave Mrfc. Laing a book Mrs. the book da and Overseas”, the subject being "Upon this foundation ,we build overseas”, assisted by Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs Laing, Mrs. Earl Mitchell and MVs. Whilsmith. The Missionary work done jn the South Seas, Trinidad, British Guiana, Form­ osa, South China and India was outlined. Two Life Membership Certificates were presented, one to -Mrs. G. Dow and one to Mrs. Fred Simmons for Mrs. Wesley Simmons who was unable to be present. The meeting closed with singing the hymn "Go labor on spend and be spent” and er by Mrs. Strang. Fred ,Simmons; a reading and review of the Among Outlaws’ took charge of A Princeton professor one of his class who had been discharged after distinguishing himself in the European war, The professor asked his former student if he had learned any particular lesson from the war. "Yes, I have," replied the young man, “I discovered that it’s a great deal easier studying history than it is making it.” A 'Unarmed Stanlake 4th chapter of the Study "Our Commission in Cana-The Quality Tea214 Ridout St. S., London, May 10, 1948. Dear Mrs. Down: I just felt I had to send you a note both for myself and the Branch Executive to tell you how much we appreciated all the work you and your ladies and the ladies of Main Street Church did to make Branch the success it was. It really was a most worthwhile meeting and we .all felt that, while much was due to the splendid speakers, much was also due to the kindness and hospitality and good management of the Exeter people. Your soloists added so much to the after­ noon sessions and the choir to the evening, the worship ser­ vice, the skit, by no means least of all, the meals and the hospitality of the homes. Per­ sonally, I enjoyed so much re­ newing an old friendship with Mrs. Anderson, as I stayed in her home over night. Your two ministers also gave so unstin-^ tingly of their time; we would like you and them to know we appreciated it. It has been ing you and planning and The making ships is one that grow out of our work in this service. I hope we shall be able to renew it as time goes on. In the meantime, the very best of success to you and your ladies in the different organi­ zations. Associate Helpers The Associate Helpers of W.M.S. met Monday night at home of Vera Fraser. Snider and her group were in charge. The meeting was opened' with a short devotional and prayer by Hazel Snider. The minutes and roll were read and plans were made for a picnic on June 21st. For the remainder of the evening the girls knit, work­ ed on of GO aged Cote wan. served later was clos£d by pronouncing Benediction. the the Hazel James St. W.M.S. The Afternoon Auxiliary the W.M.S. met in the Church Parlours on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. C. W. Down in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 296 followed by prayer by Mrs. Down. After the min­ utes and business part call, Mrs. H. Perkins very instructive paper Temperance Situation which Mrs. J. Hodgert most, beautifully "When I gone the last mile of the Mrs. Kyle took charge of the meeting which theme was "Each for all and all for each.” Mrs? Hector Taylor read the Bible lesson 1 Cor. ,13th Chapter af­ ter which hyipn 3 75 was sung. Mrs. interesting “Each for Mrs. Amy did report meeting cently. The meeting closed the singing of hymn 511 prayer by Mrs. Kyle. RedPlease be generous to the Shield Appeal. of illWIMENT Chas. Harris reading all, and brought of the held in and roll gave a on the after sang have way”. gave a most on the theme all for each” a most splen- Presbyterial Seaforth re- with and STARTLING FACT! More people buy and enjoy Max­ well House than any other brand of coffee in the world at any price! For gloriously rich and mellow coffee say “Maxwell House.” Melvin's Feature Special We Have a Large Variety of Ladies’ and Kiddies’ Bathing Suits and Play Suits Work Overalls and Blue Jeans a favourite with the ladies and teenagers! You will find a large assortment of Ladies’ © SUITS ® COATS • UNDERWEAR ® DRESSES etc. including a fine selection of Children’s Wear Smart . . . It’s Thrifty . Melvin’s to Shop at Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Ontario Rush And Strain Hard On Nerves Often keyed-up nerves cause restlessness, irrita­ bility and even nervousness. If you suffer from keyed-up nerves then Milburn's Health and Nerve Pills may bo of help. Milbum’s Health and Nerve Pills aro a well balanced medicine for those who are run-down and may need a general con­ ditioner to help build up the system, They stimulate the nervous system, improve the appetite, aid digestion and thus help promote refreshing rest. Gel Milbum’s Health and Nerve Pills at your nearest drug store today* Accept no substitutes. Look for the trade mark tho “Red Heart”. The T, Milburn Co., Lhnltod, Toronto, Ont. scrap books and got a box' repaired hymn books pack- and ready to express to Day School in Saskatche- Tea and sandwiches were and the meeting the' Elimville y. P. U. Y.P.U. evening thirty meeting Elimville Monday with The was at 9 members opened The held o’clock present, with the Young People’s Creed followed by hymn 3 5 6. Roll call was answered by paying of fees and minutes were read and was discussed ed to go to People’s Home tion was taken, was turned over to Lome Ford, Fellowship convenor. Hymn 15> was sung followed with scrip­ ture by Gordon Ford. Elford led in prayer. June Walters, June Lenore Cooper and Aldeen Pynl sang two numbers followed by the Topic by Lome Ford. Eunice' Penhale read a poem followed by a few words by Mr. Mair. A sing song was enjoyed. Hymn 48 was sung and the Benedic­ tion repeated. Games were play­ ed at the close of the meeting. Mission Circle Meeting Elimville Trulohese Mission Circle was held Thursday even­ ing at the home of Miss June Sinclair. The meeting opened with hymn 4S8 followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison. Roll call and minutes were read. Bus­ iness gave Miss with Ross followed by a poem by Betty Bailey. I-Iymn 27 was sung the Benediction repeated, auction sale was enjoyed at close. of last meeting adopted, Business and it was decid- tlie Clinton Old in June. Collect The meeting Ronald Misses Sinclair, was discussed. Mrs. Johns a temperance reading and June Sinclair favoured a piano instrumental. Mrs. Skinner gave the topic and An the the at Hensall Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of Hensall United Church met the home of Mrs. David Kyle on Monday night. Mrs. Howard Hyde assisted the hostess. Mrs. Shortt presided and opened the meeting with the Theme song and the hymn "Rock of Ages” The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. M. Sanders. The Devo­ tional was taken by Mrs. Wes. Jones "The .Parable of the Tal­ ents”. Mrs. Byron Kyle led in prayer followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Hymn "Take My Life and let. it Be” was sung. Mrs. Robert Drysdale gave an interesting Missionary item on in I "Sybil Tokyo”. Roll call buted an novelties. Business Print was group for etc. The Courtrie, Missionary In answer to the the members contri- array of aprons and Collection was taken discussion followed, distributed among the the making of aprons Auxiliary picnic will be held at Miss Margaret Glenn’s on Wednesday, June 23rd. Miss Michie and Miss Glenn are on the recreation committee. Mrs. Shortt dealt with the Study book. The meeting closed by singing "Dare to do Right” and the benediction. Dainty refresh­ ments were served by the com­ mittee in charge and the host­ esses. There was a splendid at­ tendance. Young man to spinster: "You look so cheerful and happy all the time! I always thought un­ married women were sour and grouchy all the time. Why are you so different?” Spinster: "Well, I have a fire­ place that smokes, a dog that barks, a parrot that swears and a cat that stays out all night. Why do I heed with a man?” pray- a real joy meet­ doing a bit of w o r k together, of lovely friend- of the pleasures Sincerely, Mrs. Clara E. Bell Hensall W. I. The Hensall Institute held its regular meeting on Wednesday, May 12th, at the home of Mrs. Dinnin with Mrs. A. E. Munn co-hostess. Mrs. Kerslake, presi­ dent, occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing "The Ode” and “0 Canada”, followed by prayer by the president. Roll call was answered by rules for being a good citizen. Members also arranged an exchange of bulbs and slips. The president read a grateful letter from Mrs. Poskitt-Smaith, Yorkshire, Eng­ land, referring to the grand parcels of foodstuffs forwarded by the Hensall Institute. The secretary read a "Thank-you” note from Mrs. W. O. Goodwin. Mrs. Munn contributed a fitting poem. Mrs. Kerslake presented an interesting motto "Canada—* first, last, forever”. Rev. A. Hinton, Kippen, very acceptably sang "The Holy City” and "My Task”, acsompanied by Miss Greta Lammie. Further discus­ sion re the District Annual to be held in the Zurich Evangeli­ cal Church on June Sth begin­ ning at 10:00 a.m. D.S.T. The following delegates expect to at­ tend: Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Beer, besides other members. The ladies are asked to meet at the Town Hall at 9:30 a.m. District program was discussed with the following re­ sults: Health Education, zenship, Household It was decided to stitute picnic at Community Park Citi- Managenient. have the In- the Hensall grounds the third Wednesday in Arrangements are being to hold a social evening Town Hall Wednesday May 19th. Each member vite a ; " charge Mrs. J. D. McEwen. aid the community building pro­ ject. Members are asked to take cups and saucers (enough for guests). Mrs. A. E. Munn and Mrs. W. Parke kindly volunteer­ ed to act as an appointing com­ mittee in future. Thus members will be informed of any changes etc. Rev. A. Hinton, guest spea- delivered a forceful mes- dealing with the theme stressing the fact think Canada, ’. A with The "The ’. At on June, made in the night, to in- guesl. The committee in consists of Mrs. Beer, . Paterson and Mrs. A. This affair is to ker, sage "Citizenship1 that we should het Canada, pray Canada1 lively sing-song followed Miss Lammie at the piano, president read an article book I have most enjoyed’ this time Mrs. Kerslake offered a hearty vote of thanks to everyone, The national anthem brought the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was served the social committee and hostesses. "Why didn’t I try fore?” is the lametit Time” Times-Advocate users. by the be-them of '‘First Want Ad Hensall W.M.S. The Women’s Missionary ciety of the United Church held in the schoolroom on Tues­ day evening at 8:00 p.m. The meeting opened with the presi­ dent, Mrs. W. B. Cross, chair, and the singing hymn “Breathe On Me of God” was followed Lord’s Prayer in unison, scripture lesson was read Mrs. J. ‘'Smillie; Miss Violet Clymont led in prayer. Cross read interesting mission­ ary events. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Business discussion .fol­ lowed. The annual birthday par­ ty will be held on May 21st when the ladies of the Goshen line and Hillsgreen will be guests. The roll call was ans­ wered by twenty members and one visitor. Hymn “My Faith Looks Up to Thee”. A bale will be packed the end of May. Mrs. Ed McQueen gave a splendid re­ port of the W.M.S. Presbyterial held in Seaforth. Mrs- E. Geiger also gave an interesting report showing the splendid work be­ ing done. Miss Gladys Luker played a beautiful piano solo. Mrs. Brook gave an interesting chapter from the Study Book. The meeting closed by singing "My Faith Looks Up to Thee” and the Mizpah Benediction. So­ was in the of the Breath by the The ■by Mc- Mrs. B* A Well-known Slogan goes something like this: "Ask the man who owns one”. Well, the same slogan could well be applied to an Ice Refrigerator. Just ‘‘ask the woman who owns one”. She’ll tell you that a modern Ice Refri­ gerator has all the advantages of the more expen­ sive types, plus many added features. For one thing, because the thin film of water on the bottom of a block of ice absorbs all food odors, you can rest as­ sured that one type of food will not contaminate another type. Fish can safely be stored next to but­ ter. E. R. Witmer & Son can show you many types of Ice Refrigerators for sinall apartments and large homes. They’re roomy, economical and foolproof. See them today. Food costs are high. Protect your perishable foods in a modern air-conditioned Ice Re­ frigerator. For Fuller Details Telephone 179w or Ask Your Ice “Delivery Man E. R. WITMER & SON EXETER ONTARIO ! ■HE “Pop, I need an encyclopedia for school.’’ “Encyclopedia!” Nothing do­ ing! You can walk to school like I did.” Ethel’s Beauty Salon Open Monday ,to Saturday Make your appointment now for a Cold Wave, Machine, or Machineless Permanent Phone 45ria Dashwood Prop:. Ethel Jennison GRAND BEND LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hair removed instant­ ly from face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair Remover. Harmless-- smooth, promptly back af- with no leaves skin soft and You can’t lose. Money refunded if hair grows ter third application questions' asked. Complete treat­ ment $2 postpaid. (C.O.D.’s —■ Postage extra). KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 333) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. V‘s Beauty Shoppe "EXETER DISTRICT’S MOST MODERN SHOP” What "Radio Wave"will do for you HAIR? Over processing, our competent operators, WHAT CAUSES DRY, FRIZZY When RADIO WAVE is given by this is impossible. 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