The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-03, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1949Page 8
s
Gratitude and Appreciation
- Phone 145 -
Kuntz, friends ofJean Hennessey
Mate's Msafr'N"Biscuitloaf
his wife meant toof all
Pentecostal W.M.CBRINSLEYI
happens no amount
-comfort can make
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry
flour (orl?i c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 4
tsp. MagicBaking Powder, }$ tsp.salt. Cutin
finely, 4 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and
sufficient milk to make c. liquid; mix in 1 c.
minced cooked meat, 1 finely-chopped small onion
and 1 chopped dill pickle or c. well-drained
pickle relish. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour
in meat mixture and mix lightly with a fork. Turn
into greased loaf pan (4}4» x 8’4"). Bake in hot
oven, 450’, 30-35 min. Serve with tomato or
brown sauce.
death of Elizabeth
her bereaved
Robert Browning,
Of Mr. and
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
seventy-seven,
“Will
th e
All
and
held at the
parents. The
wearing
knew the light
soul casts in my
of us. “You enjoy your
I said to this marathon
“I do,” he replied, "and
A few weeks ago my
and mother celebrated
been, and still
of happy mar-
tired of hearing
reading articles
a Failure?”
Mrs. Marvin
Ontario. Rev.
Belling chose a
and the groom’s
Heat Wave ...........
Cold Wave ...........
Machineless ...........
—- Includes *—
Shampoo, Fingerwave
And Cut
Prop.: Ethel Des jar dine
GRAND BEND
Phone 45rl2 Dashwood
“Is your husband a book
worm?”
“No, just an ordinary one.”
out
"Fifty years ago to
he said, “this dear
Hairdressing
Permanent Waves
Cold Waves
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(north of Bell Telephone)
fNaturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
The Correct
SUPPORT
Makes you feel better as well
as look better!
That’s why smart women like
the entirely different principle
of design used in
Spirella
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
It will do the most for your
figure. For an interview
phone 125
MRS. V. ARMSTRONG
Best Man (seeking bridegroom
after the ceremony) i “Where’s
Mac?”
Guest: “He’s round at the
hack of the car trying on the
old shoes.”
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Exeter and District’s
Most Modem Shoppe
Have you consulted us about the
NEW RADIO WAVE ?
All Types of Permanents, Cold,
Heat and Machineless
All lines of Beauty Culture
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 112 Exetei
Link-Belling
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized nt Main Street
Parsonage in Exeter on Saturday
when Betty June Belling, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Belling of Exeter was united in
in a r r i a g e with Donald Keith
Link of Centralia Airport, eldest
son
Link of Cayuga,
H. Mahoney officiated.
The bride was charming in an
ice blue floor length gown with
lace yoke and long sleeves taper
ing over the hand. She wore a
blue headdress that was trimmed
with flowers and carried a mixed
nosegay of mums, roses and daf
fodils.
The groom’s sister, Betty Jane
Link, as bridesmaid, chose a
pink taffeta with matching head
dress. She carried a nosegay
similar t o the bride’s. The
bride’s brother, Robert Glenn
Belling, was best man.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride with Misses Jean Kirk
and Euoleen
the bride, as waitresses. For re
ceiving, Mrs.
black crepe
mother wore a green crepe.
IFioy going away the bride
chose a grey gabardine suit with
navy accessories and she wore a
corsage of red roses. For their
honeymoon the happy couple left
for points of interest such as
London, Buffalo, and Hamilton.
On their return they will reside
in Exeter.
The Times-Advocate requests
all advertising copy to be in by
Monday noon at tne latest.
I
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GERMICIDAL LAMPS
Ultra violet rays from a G-E Germicidal
Lamp kill infectious bacteria in the air
«* * in hospitals, schools, theatres and
other public places. Germicidal Lamps
cut down the spread of contagious
diseases * * * extra protection against
costly illnesses*
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
JQUju"'
iW•41
A friend of mine who is a
clergyman in a large Canadian
city told me that one evening
several years ago, his telephone
rang quite late. A man asked
him if he could be at church a
few minutes before eleven the
following morning. The appoint
ment was made and next morn
ing an old man seventy-nine,
and his wife
greeted the clergyman,
you please come into
church?” said the man.
three entered the church walked down the aisle.
Then the old man drew
his watch,
a minute,”
lady and I stQod here and were
united in holy matrimony. We
have been so very happy that
it seems like a few months. We
now live in California and we
have made this journey, just, to
celebrate our golden wedding
anniversary. We are grateful to
God. Would you please lead us
in prayer?”
After that he wanted to give
the clergyman fifty dollars. My
friend refused it saying that he
had done nothing for the man
and could not accept money
from a stranger. “Well then, are
there any pooi' people in this
district?” he asked. On being
assured there were, he insisted
that the money be used to help
them. He went on: “Fifty dol
lars is only one dollar a year
and that isn’t much to return
to God (for such happiness as
ours.” The next day they left
for California; their journey
and purpose fulfilled.
I was glad to get that story which, I know? is- true in every
detail. With all the divorces in
modem life, such loyalty and
devotion, and such gratitude,
is like a breath of clean, pure
air. I do wish, however, that the
old couple had given my friend,
their receipe! It might help.
There have
a r e, millions
riages. I get
speeches and
on; “Is Marriage
It all depends upon the person
who marries. Marriage is a fail
ure when moral standards have
been lowered; when men and
women have lost reverence for
God and respect for themselves.
When that
of material
amends.
After the ___
Barrett Browning,
hu s b a n d ,
kissed the steps of Marleybone
Church, up which she had pass-
ed on <Jier weddin That-
.was a great compliment, and
here i s another just a s good.
When somebody asked Chauncey
" he were not himself
in... the world would
to be; he promptly
“My wife’s second
Depew if
who else
he like
answered:
husband.”
These two cases remind me
of one of the most tendei' and
romantic love stories in all
literature; that of Jacob and
Rachel. Listen to the music of
these words: Jacob loved Rach
el. Jacob served seven years
for Rachel, and they seemed
unto! him but a few days, for
the love he had unto her.
It was my privilege not long-
ago, to speak at a veteran’s
banquet. The place next to me
was vacant for quite a while,
then the latecomer arrived, fell
to, and soon „ caught up to the
rest
food,”
feaster.
listen,
fathei' _ ______
the sixtieth anniversary of then’
wedding', There were a lot of
speeches and the guests insisted
on my mother saying something.
Mother is no talker but at last
she got up and said: “Friends,
all I have to say is this, I have
been married to John for sixty
years and he has never found
fault .with my cooking.”
That was a fine compliment
even though the old lady’s mem
ory may have failed just a
little. But it was a nice thing
to say anyway, and no doujbt
his appreciation helped her
cooking. The great actor, Ed
mund Keen, once stopped in
the middle of a play and said
to the audience: “If you people
do not give me some applause I
can’t go on.” The thing that
amazes me is that women keep
on baking, washing,
cleaning an’d doing, :
other things, without :
plause. It isn’t that
don’t appreciate, but
often take things for
I should like to close by quot
ing some lines in which Robert
Browning expressed his apprec
iation
him:
Love,
That
darning,
spores of
much ap-
husbands
they too
• granted.
if you
your
sight;
How I loOk
Foi* the pure and
And the beauteous
Our quotation
Edward R. Sill:
life dull and drab,
is in our eyesight.”
to you
true,
and the right,
to-day is by
“If we find
the monotony
Keller-Dinney
In a, setting of snapdragons,
jonquils and ferji, at Zion Luth
eran Chui’ch, Dashwood, on Sat-
Rev. L.
the mar-
Frieda
. and Mrs.
Mr, John
urday, February 26
Higenell officiated al;
l'iage of Miss- Verda
Keller, daughter of Mr
Adolph Keller, and
Stanley pinney, son of Mrs. Isa
belle Dinney and the late Christ
opher Pinney, Mrs. E. Merner
played the wedding music.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
bridal satin, styled with high
nylon yoke, fitted bodice, with
long sleeves- extending to points
over her hands. The flounced
skirt was caught in three points
with roses and bows. Her floor
length veil fell from a sweet
heart headdress accented with
blue. The bridal bouquet was of
red looses, white narcissus and
fern, with long streamers knot
ted with rosebuds. Her only ac
cessories were a strand of pearls
with matching earrings.
The attentants were Mrs. Earl
Teller, sisted of .the bride, as
matron of honour and Miss Luc
inda Dinney, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid. The matron of
honour wore mauve sheer with
ruffled bertha collai* matching
shoulder length headdress and
elbow length mittens. The
bridesmaid was similarly dress
ed in yellow sheer with yellow
accessories. They carried match
ing bouquets of mauve stocks,
yellow jonquils and fern. Little
Grace Keller,sister of .the bride,
as flower girl, wore a floor
length dress of lime- green sheer
accented with lace, and match
ing headdress with a crown of
yellow roses. She carried a hand
crocheter basket filled with pink
rosebuds and trimmed yitlr yel
low streamers. Master Glen
Rader, cousin of the bride, acted
as ringbearer. „ The groom was
attended by Mr. Lloyd Keller,
brother of the bride. Mr. Mervyn
Keller, brother of the bride, and
Mr. Gordon ,Weiberg, cousin of
the bride, were the ushers.
During the signing of the
register Mrs. E. Merner and Mrs.
William .Stade .sang “O Perfect
Love”, accompanied by Mrs. E.
Restemeyer.
A reception was
home of the bride’s
bride’s mother, wearing light
blue crepe with grey accessories
and corsage of red roses, re
ceived, assisted by the .groom’s
mother, in grey crepe with black
accessories and corsage of
American Beauty Roses.
A delicious , wedding supper
was served to seventy guests by
Misses Fr.ieda Rader, Dorothy
Rader, Vera Weiberg and Aud
rey Keller, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Weston and Mys. William
Vincent.
The young couple will reside
in Crediton.
of a ladder
never meant to rest upon,
only to hold a man’s foot
enough to enable him to
the other somewhat higher.
Beauty Salon
Special on Permanents
For February
$2*50
$3.50
$4.50'
For satisfying results, try
Want Ads.
'jfoar/
Is on the Wing
Ladies^ after a tiresome win
ter, why not give, vour morale
a lift with one of our smart
and charming Suits, Shorties,
(’oats, or perhaps you’d like
an attractive dress in floral
‘ design, or maybe a blouse .or
new spring hat? You will find
quite a selection of lovely
clothes for your children, too !
Don’t delay, visit M e 1 v i n ’ s
time you’re in town and
do our best to, satisfy
next
we’ll
vou !
Ladies’ and
Children’s Wear
Hurondaie Institute I
The Hurondaie Institute meet-}
ing was held at the home of
Mrs. William Etlierington, with
thirty-one members present and
seven .visitors.
The meeting opened with the
“Institute Ode”, followed by re
peating the Creed.
The roll call was aswered
"How to keep the young people
on the farms”. The minutes
were read and approved, follow
ed .by the communications A
bundle of used clothing and a
donation of
Will be sent
seas.
The ladies
Patrick’s Tea and Bakin?
on Saturday March 19,
Legion Rooms.
The banquet for the Junior
Farmers has' been annulled. The
W. A., of James Street Church,
are catering.
There was quite a discussion
on blankets made from old rags
and the different places to send
them. So anyone interested iu
getting some lovely blankets,
also mats, made out of youi’ old
rags, get in ’contact with Mrs.
Alvin Moir or Mrs. Ed. Sillcry
for Information. You
your rags at either
places.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell
for the program,
singing a community song. Mrs.
A. Morgan sang very beautifully
"Galway Bay”. The guest speak
er was Mrs. William Cann, who
gave a splendid travelogue talk
on her trip to the West and
through the United States,
which they took last summer,
Mrs. Harry Strang moved a vote
of thanks to Mrs. Gann and
those who took part in the pro
hostess, The
singing "God
twenty-five dollars
to the needy over
are having a St.
_._.r or: g sale
in the
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ansel Lee on the birth of
a son.
Mrs May Lang, of Edmonton,
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Beatrice Dixon.
Mrs. Harvey Morley and Mrs.
Wesley Morley are spending a
few days with friends in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard, of
Lieury.
Miss Delores Carter, of Moors*
ville, visited over
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouty, of Exet
er, spent Monday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wither
spoon and boys spent Saturday
evening with
wood Prest.
Mrs. Ken
ville, spent
tlie week-end
Thomas Lee.
Mr, and Mrs. Mar-
of Moors-Carter,
Friday aftetnoon
with her mother, "Mrs. Thomas
can
of
leave
these
overtook
opening by
gramme, also, the
meeting closed by
Save the King”.
A blanket was
and won by Mrs.
Lunch was served by the hostess
and committee. The next meet
ing will be held .at Mrs. Robert
Jeffreys.
auctioned off
R. Westcott.
Make the Want * Ads work
for , you,
I
Lee.
Misses Mar
Morton, of A:
Sunday evenin s.
Mrs. Gordon Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pickering
entertained.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hodgins, Mr, and -Mrs. John F.
Hobson and Jackie, to an oyster
supper on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garred,
of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alon
zo Hodgins.
Miss Eleanor Pickering, of
London, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Pickering,
Mr. J. F. Amos visited recent
ly with his daughter, Mrs.\ John
Schofield, of Parkhill.
Mr, Garnet pierce, of London,
spent the week in Brinsley.
Miss Mary Belle Wright, of
London, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allison.
Miss Hazel Lewis is spending
some time with her brother, Mr,
Edgar Lewis, of Toronto.
i and Eileen
i Craig, spent
with Mr. and
fromTo
black
piece of flannel dipped in spirits
of turpentine. Dry in the open
remove the shine
cleth—Rub it well with a
The February meeting of the
Pentecostal W.M.C. was held on
Thursday, February 24, with a
real good attendance. The Pres
ident, Mrs. R. McDonald, pre
sided. The meeting opened by
I’ll go where
go” and “If
me I’ll go.”
Wynn, led in
was answered
on ‘Sacrifice’,
then favoured
me His Name
period then
followed, and letters were read.
Hymn, "From Greenland’s
mountain,” was sun?
Mrs. T. Jolly brought
noon message. She
Peter, 3 for reading,
taking for her theme
"S e e i n ig then that
things shall be dissolved, what
manner of persons ought ye to
be in all holy conversation and
godliness” Mrs. McDonald then
took charge and many prayer
requests were made before going
to prayer. Mrs. McDonald closed
the meeting with prayer.
singing hymns, “
you want me to
Jesus goes with
Evanglist, Miss L.
prayer. Roll c.all
by Scripture verse
Mrs. Alf Graham
with a solo, “Tell
again”. Business
icy
-g before
the after
chose 2.
alternately
verse two,
all these
Creditor) Mission Band
The Crediton Mission Band
held its February meeting on
Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger. The
meeting was opened with quiet
music by Mrs. Walter Weber.
The call to worship was given
by Jeannett Beaver, followed by
a hymn "Trust And Obey” and
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
scripture lesson was read by
Betty Anne Roeszler. A poem
was read by Lillian Dundas. The
hymn,' “Stand Up For Jesus”,
was then sung, followed with a
poem by Terry Wade. The study
book chapter was given by Betty
Anne Roeszler, Mrs. Walter
Weber and Rev. .T« V. Dahms.
The roll call was then answered
and business discussed. It was
decided the Mission Band would
hold a baking sale on March 12,
The meeting closed with a miz-
pah benediction. Games were
then played and lunch was
served by the hostess and. the
1 committee in charge.
MONTREAL. — The joy of baking is com
plete when—time after time — fine, fluffy,
sumptuously flavoured cakes come out of
your oven! One of the best ways I know of
getting this satisfaction every woman craves
.in cake-making, is by using SWANS DOWN
CAKE FLOUR. With Swans Down even theV/X'XXxXJ A'UvUXL. FT XU11 MWdUd JL/UyVLL UvVxl VIW
simplest cake achieves a distinction all its own! Made from
soft winter wheat, Swans Down is sifted over and over until
57 times as fine as ordinary flour.
We Women have a* reputation for tidiness which, frankly, our men
don’t always appreciate! When they can’t find their
slippers or that important scrap of paper, they’re
“put out ”, to say the least! But they always praise a
woman’s tidiness in money matters! That’s why it’e
such a good idea to open an account at the BANK
OF MONTREAL! You’ll find the personnel helpful
and courteous in assisting you . . . and once you
have your account-—you can pay your bills by BofM cheque. Then
you just can’t make mistakes; your stubs will be an exact record of
your expenditures and the cancelled cheques act as your receipts. Why
not open your account tomorrow at your nearest BofM branch?
Some Folks Have
"Green Thumbs"
. . . but most of
us are just average
gardeners, with the
usual garden prob
lems. I get the most practical
help from MCDONALD’S GAR
DEN BOOK. It keeps me posted
on new varieties and shows how
to make the best of old favourites.
There is a copy for you ... to
help you to make your garden the
neighbourhood show place. It tells
you about McDonald’s tested
seeds, bulbs and plants and brings
you the secrets of prize growers.
Mr, McDonald has assured me
that he has a copy FREE for all
my garden toying friends. Write
to me—Barbara Brent, 1411 Cres
cent St., Montreal; J? .Q.,_ for your
free copy of I.L.——...LIL Wl’
Garden Book.
«**.*•$' AVi. ^yyui*
McDonald’s 1940
Happy Home?What Makes A
Well-planned, in
teresting meals
certainly help!
And it takes just
a little thought
to transform any
meal into some
thing a bit on the “ special ” side.
I find every day that more and
more women are letting JELL-O
supply the dessert excitement in
family meals—plain, or in some
such variation as this favourite of
mine: Chill Cherry Jcll-0 in a
shallow pan. When firm, break in
to, bits with a fork, then pile on
Lemon Jqll-0 that has been
moulded in dessert glasses. Simple
—but oh—so delicious, with that
wonderful " lockcd-in. ”
flavour.
JclLO
Were So Many Letters from readers asking
wonderfully informbtiye booklet about how
rugs
for this
. ,. ______ _ to hook
. I’m repeating the offer! If you "haven’t yet
sent for “A New Hobby From An Old Crajt— How
to Hook a Hug" . . * this is your “chance-of-a-life-
time”! It’s your opporiunity“to begin a hobby that
will give you a great deal of pleasure! This booklet
not only gives the fascinating history of hooked rugs
in our country , but tells you exactly how to go
about this pleasurable business of hooking your very own! It’s fun —
inexpensive—easy—arid such rewarding results! All you need
set of Wooden frames—burlap —bits of cloth of worsteds—n
rug .hook— colourful. All-fabric TinteX Dyes and, of course
booklet! It’s yours for just 10c . »« simply Write ta me, enclosittg your
dime . « .. Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St,, Montreal, P.Q. I
Because There