HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-06, Page 9l;
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1843
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR
Dead Stock
HORSES
COWS
HOGS
$2.50 each
$2.50 each
.50 per cwt*
According tp size
and condition,
Call 6 Seaforth 15
Collect Exeter 235
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Esso Rad
Prestone
Now is the time to place
PRE'STONE. Be an early
tages of the better winter
Bride-Elect Honoured
A shower was held at the
home pf Mrs. Murray Hamilton,
McGillvray Township, for Miss
Beatrice Scott, bride-elect for
September, when over eighty
guests gathered for the occasion
and enjoyed a short program.
The. bride-to-be wak then usher
ed in and an address was read,
followed by the presentation of
many, lovely gifts, '
The gelatin will not take so
long to harden if only a quarter
of the amount of liquid is added
while boiling hot and after the
gelatin 1ms been dissolved, add
ing the rest of the liquid as cold
as possible.I
■
e
......■............. ........... .......
Elimville Institute Tours London
your order for Esso Rad
bird and gain the advan-
radiator fluid.
Phone 38W
/
ED'S IMPERIAL
SALES & SERVICE
M,
Melvins
Start your Christmas “lay
aways*4 early; a small de
posit reserves your choice
until required.
Lay Away
For Christmas
Raincoats
Satin; in colours black; wine, green; newest styles.
Dresses
Tailored and semi-formaj J priced lo suit your budget.
Snow Suits
These are-in sizes i to 3x; colours saud, red, blue,
Skirts
All skess in plaids, frost point, benelines and crepes;
Very suitable either for dress or for business wear*
DRESSES
Special For Sat. Morning
*Shan-Ray and J'eather-Wcight Wool
•* $3.98 to $(>.95
In green, blues, wines, and. black.
41 Come early; the supply is limited.
Many Bargains for the Thrifty Shopper at
Melvin's
“The Store of Style and Economy”
294 DUNDAS ST, LONDON, ONT.
neat,
it did flow.
L"Head Engine
Miss Freida Rader,
the bride was pre-
many beautiful and
was a treat,
good!
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
&
. -J
>• £
Thirty-six ladies went in the bus.They all climbed the steps without any fuss;
When they all got settled and sitting up .
Someone passed apples which we all did eat.
We arrived in London at 10:15, ’
Divided into groups, which was quite a scheme;
Silverwoods Dairies were first on our list—
They were bottling milk instead of Orange-Kist.
"Silverwoods ice-cream,” we all did scream,
Because this is where we got the good ice-cream;
We then drove over to Tweedsmuir Hall’—
S^w many lovely things, including a red, knitted doll,
Just outside this building we ate our lunch,
(Not just a few but the whole ibunch);
At 12:30 noon to Simpsons we went,
We all looked happy, full, and content,
* Two ladies were there to show us around—
We started on the fifth floor, down to the ground;
Everything looked so grand and neat
None of us wanted to go back to our seat,
But, as you know, we were on schedule, I''’guess
We sure had to hurry to The London Free Rress;
At 1:3Q sharp we arrived at the door,
Saw editors, reporters, and quite a few more.
We stayed here till 3 o’clock, I guess—■
So we could all go home with The London Free Press;
The Bell, Telephone was our next stopping place . . ,
The girls were so busy we never saw their face./ To the Westminster Hospital we all did go,
Flowers were lovely (as you all will know);
A lovely nurse came to show us the way;
We all bought pop at the cafe.*
said we would go up to the next floor—
got on the elevator and shut the door,
We all had the feeling up it would go . . .
Instead it surprised us and down " ........
Next we went to Wongs to eat,
We had the grandest meal which
The pork and pies-—they were so
I believe we all ate more than we should.
At 7 o’clock to tlfte Library did go
To have a wee rest before going to the show,
We went to the Grand tp see "It’s A Wise Child”,
It was real good (sometimes not so mild).
We started for home at 11:15,
Climbed tH'e bus steps with very little steam;
The ladies, I believe, will always remember
The trip they took to London in the month of September.
We
She
We
i
Pretty Wedding
Solemnized In London
Autumn-toned chrysanthemums
in a background of ferns and
lighted candles made a lovely
setting for the marriage, Satur
day at Robinson United Church,
London, of Laura Eunice Wood-
all, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Woodall, Crediton, and
John William Gilmartin, London,
son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gil
martin, of Hamilton. Rev. M. P.
Smith performed the ceremony
and Mr. George Winterbottom
played the wedding musiq. Miss
Dylys Morrow sang “0 Perfect
Love” and “Ich Liebe Dich”.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was charming
in a gown of ivory French lace,
fashioned with scalloped neck
line, the scalloping repeated on
the long sleeve and hem of the
slprt, which swept into a train.
A scalloped lace ibandeau held
her handkerchief illusion, veil,
and she carried an arm bouquet
of Mefoe bronze chrysanthemums
with matching tie of bronze vel
vet.
Miss Florence Haberer, Zurich,
attended the bride. She wore a
gown of Watteau green satin,
with scalloped neckline, the brief
sleeves gathered onto the shoul
der. The bouffant skirt, gathered
at the waistline, fell into a slight
train. She wore a scalloped Jul
iet matching cap and carried
bronze cry san the mums tied
copper velvet.
Douglas Cook, Toronto,
the best man and ushers
Ron Stiggant, Toronto, and
Pryde, Exeter,
Receiving guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Andrews,
Loildon, the bride’s mother was
gowned hi wedgewood blue with
harmonizing accessories and she
wore a corsage of pink roses.
Assisting her, the groom’s mo
ther wore .a two-piece ensemble
of teal blue with brown
sories and a corsage of
roses.
For a wedding trip to
quin Park and the United
the bride chose a gray suit* of
English flannel with matching
hat and cerise accessories and
white gardenia corsage. On their
return the couple will live in
London.
with
was
were
John
acces-
yellow
Algon-
States,
'HU
Brid^Elect Honoured
Miss Dorothy Hayter, popular
bride-elect of .this month was
entertained at a dinner party*
given in her honour at the home
of Mr. Mark Miller, of Detroit,
Michigan.
A sound-proof- camera cover
in Hollywood is called a ‘Blimp’.
Miscellaneous Shower
Many friends and neighbours (
attended a miscellaneous shower \
at Mrs. Ernie Rader's in honour i
of Miss Dorothy Hayter. Brinko
was played, Miss Maier winning
first prize and Mrs. A. Tieman,
the consolation prize. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. James
Hayter and.
after which
sented with
useful gifts.
Exchange Vows In
Ailsa Craig Church
At Holy Trinity Church, AJlsa
Craig, a quiet wedding Was
solemnized by the Rev. Mr. Vol
lick, when Beatrice Angelina
Scott, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs.
Aaron Scott, became the bride of
Jack Finlay ^Phillips, soli of Mr.
and Mrs. William Phillips, of
Deiifield. i
The bride wore a street-length
dress of blue faille with match
ing accessories. She carried a
bouquet of pink talisman roses.
She wore a silver necklace set
with brilliants with earrings and
bracelet tn match, a gift of the
.groom. Mrs. Madeline Phillips,
sister of the groom, was brides
maid, x wearing a street-length
dross of wine satin with match
ing accessories and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses. The
groom was attended by Harold
Scott, brother of the bride. After
the wedding a lunch was served
at. the home of the bride’s pat
ents by “girl friends of the bride.
Leaving for a wedding trip
through the southern States and
other points, the bride wore a
gray satin dress with black ac
cessories, green coat and a cor
sage of cream roses. On their re
turn they will reside on the
groom’s farm near Benfield.
with the «
DDEGE
A PART OF DODGE
DEPENDABILITY
You SAVE MONEY every mile you drive with
the Dodge simple-design L-Head engine.
There are fewer moving parts to wear. Oil
filter, floating oil intake, and air cleaners
keep carbon and dirt from moving parts to
reduce wear* Such "extra” features as four
rings per piston, full length water jackets,
lightweight alloy pistons and alloy exhaust
valve seat inserts, result in savings on gas,
oil, and repairs,
Other leading features of the economical
Dodge engine are explained on the right.
But in many other ways Dodge gives you
more for your moneys
You could pay much more, and still not
get all of Dodge roominess, beauty and
ruggedness. Test for yourself the generous
head, leg, and elbow room. Conipare the
“outlook” through* the high, wide wind
shield. Note how easy it is to get in and out.
Try out the new Dodge on the road and
discover for yourself its flashing perfor
mance, driving ease, safety, and riding
smoothness.
No matter which way you look at it, your
dollars will go further with Dodge * * * and
so will you
CHECK THESE "EXTRA" FEATURES WHICH ARE
standard equipment on the new dodge.
Automatic electric choke; Automatic ignition
key starting; Aluminum alloy pistons} Four
rings per piston; loW pressure tires; Chain
camshaft drive; Oil bath air cleaner; Oil filter;
Floating 'oil intake; Hotchkiss drive; Solely*
Rim wheels; Floating Power engine mounting;
Chair-heighf seats; Full-width defroster vents,
HEAD OPERATION is
quieter, as all moving
parts are inside the block.
Fewer parts to wear or
..work loose assure longer
life. Simple construction
allows easy maintenance.
2 FLOATING POWER is the
name given to the
scientific Dodge method of
mounting the engine on
the chassis so that engine
vibration is not transmitted
to the body. Results in
smooth, quiet operation and
long car life.
3 oil bath air Cleaner
filters the air before it
enters the carburetor. By
keeping dust out of the en
gine, it tuts down repairs
and lengthens engine life.
4 011 FILTER of micronic
type, filters even the
smallest particles of carbon
Or dirt Out of the oil and SO
reduces wear on bearings
andcylindet walls for long,
trouble-free engine life.
5 WEATHERPROOF IGNI
TION SYSTEM gives
maximum protection
against water and ditt for
dependable all-weather
operation* Distributor has
a new splash-proof cap.
Centre distributor brush
has a 10,000 ohm carbon
suppressor which allows a
wider spark gap setting for
better idling and low-speed
performance.
6 AUTOMATIC CHOKE.
The choke enriches the
mixture by automatically
reducing tne proportion of
air drawn through the
carburetor during warm
up, to provide easy starting
under all weather condi
tions. Saves fuel by pre
venting too rich an operat
ing mixture.
7 fluid Prive on Custom
Dodge models lets you
drive, relaxed, in high gear
most of the time. It is par
ticularly effective On Wet
pavement, ice Of mud, al
lowing smooth transfer of
power witboutstalling. The
Custom Dodge is still the
lowest-priced cat in Can*
ada with Fluid Drive as
standard equipment.
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