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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-07, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7, 1950 Bank on Times-Advoeate want ads to draw a high rate of in­ terest that until further notice the Dashwood Planing Mills Limited Dashwood, Ontario^ are discontinuing all Mrs. Mary McKaig Mrs. Mary McKaig, 78 of Angus McKaig, died at Hensail, Tuesday night. Two nights before she ed a stroke and fell down the cellar stairs, and had been un­ conscious ever scince. She was attended by Dr. J. C. Goddard. For some time Mrs. McKaig has been taking care of her sis­ ter, Miss Eliza Newell, an in­ valid. Mrs. Mekaig and her late hus­ band lived for many years at Chiselhurst, where Mr. McKaig was a blacksmith. Mrs, McKaig was a member ed Church. Surviving are Seaforth; one Charles Salter, her sister. suffer- widow her in Custom raise -Ml’S, and one son, Donald, daughter, Wingham, Sou; “Daddy, do they political plums from seeds?” Daddy: “No, son, political plums are more often the result of a bit of clever grafting.” of Kensall Unit- CHECK—-and you’ll choose this Gar Wood unit —famous for oil economy. Let us show you cus­ tomer records of amazing savings in heating costs. Gar Wood counter flow principle Clean sunburst flame ♦ Washable air filters Flash humidifier • Quiet, efficient automatic operation• Engineered for oil heating TEMPERED-AIRE ! AUtOMATICHEATING at its best Write, phone or visit us for a demonstration or full information HENSALLED. FINK is FULL LINE OF PYREX Numerous Other Gift Suggestions -k ENAMELWARE ★ CORONET STAINLESS STEEL WARE Shop at Your Co-Op Your Patronage Is Appreciated As the Christmas season ap- roaches it is certain that there will be a tremendous increase in letter wrltting, Post offices in every country will be deluged with letters—many of them long over-due. The delivivery of letters at this season is recog­ nized tant been most aska Some have a happy knack writting letters; to them it never a disagreeable job to got over and done with but a thoroughly enjoyable , privilige. Lord Haldane, who was Chancel­ lor of the Exchequer during the first World War always an ex­ tremely busy man, wrote a let- ter to his Mother every day for forty-seven years. Frequently it was only a few lines written when he was sleepy, still it was a letter. A man confessed that one of the severest disappointments of his life was after writing a delayed letter to a friend it returned to him, stamped, ceased, .Return to Sender." was conscience stricken throughly ashamed of his lect. Letter writing is important first because of the vast amount of encouragement that a cheer­ ful letter can convey. If people write simply and naturally, just as they talk, their friendly notes even when short, can bring a sense of fellowship, no matter the distance. When Dr. John Watson—bet­ ter known by his pen-name Ian MacLaren — died several years ago, among other things in his pocket was a letter written by a member of his congregation who thanked him for help and en­ couragement received from the services he conducted. It is some­ thing to remember that Dr. Wat­ son had carried that letter with him for months, and probably, read it many times. The famous novelet and play­ wright, Sir James Barrie was an­ other man -who wrote ther regularly. When he was comforted by ledge that his letters her pleasure. He wrote: thousand letters that carefully preserved, always sleep­ ing with the last one under her pillow — where one was found when she died — they are the only writing of mine of which I shall ever boast. I would not that there had been Barrie had been outstanding writers with books as, “A Thrums,” “The Little Minister “Auld Licht Idvlls”: to his credit besides such plays as, “A Kiss for Cinderella”; “Mary Rose” “Peter Pan and Dear Brutus”; yet here was only one boast that he had consistantly written to his widowed Mother in Scotland. What kind of letter should we send. I think they ought to be cheerful. There is a temptation to become nostalgic and live over by authorities as so impor­ that bags of letters have dropped by planes in al- inaccessible places in Al­ and Greenland. of is be * TOBOGGANS * BICYCLES * ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES H Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287AV Exeter but well have GODERICH AERO-ENGINE TECHNICIAN INSTRUMENT AIRFRAME long was “De- He and, neg- to his mo- she died, the know- had given “My she so bygone times; it seldom helps whereas a cheerful leter, with a touch of humor, can be a god­ send, Many people are having a hard time and a letter written naturally and with goodwill will buck them up. Here are a few lines written by the late Dr, George Jackson worth remembering: “When Christmas approaches we all think about presents. Many of us have not very much to give, Many do not care for presents of the ordinary kind. We are satisfied with our posses­ sions, Why should we not this Christmas send o u t a batch of kind, affectionate, and encourag­ ing letters? This at least is with­ in the power of us all, and who knows what happiness we might give, what cheer, what strength, what hope? We call to mind by a little thinking, friends and ac­ quaintances paged year. away battle, think the sick friend who fancies her­ self of no use to the world, and tell her that life matters much to you. I had intended to say a few words about handwriting there isn’t room; just as my own. penmanship must driven some friends crazy. Our quotation to - day is by Henry Thoreau; “It is not enough to be busy; so are the ants. The question is what are we busy about?” with whom life has but roughly during the Write to the friend far who is fighting a hard and tell him what you of his constancy. Write to There are many reasons why your next tractor should be a John Deere Model "M” ..* and two big ones are Quik-Tatch speed of changing implements, and Touch-o* matic hydraulic control of equipment. With Quik-Tatch, attaching and detach­ ing most tools takes only a few seconds* it’s a one-man job ... in many cases hook­ ing up is a matter of reaching down from your seat on the tractor to drop in one at­ taching pin. Touch-o-matic gives you effort­ less, finger-tip control to raise, lower, and adjust implements, Available for the Model “M” is a com­ plete line of fast-working equipment to speed up every farm job and make it easier. See us soon. W. G. Simmons & Sons Preparedn ess is the surest Prevention of Aggression one less.” one of the of his day, Window in • I. BRINSLEY The service in Brinsley Unit­ ed Church was conducted by the new Pastor, Rev. Parrott and was largely attended. A Sunday School Social even­ ing will be held in the Sunday School room of Brinsley United Church on Monday evening Dec. 11 at S p.m* Don’t forget the Public School Brinsley on Friday evening Dec. Grimsley on Friday evening Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. under the ship of the teacher Miss and look for Santa also. The Induction service *new Pastor Rev. Parrott held in Crediton United on Friday evening December 8* Mrs. Tom Sutherland of Mount Btydges spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Clover Lewis. Miss Marvel Watson of London Is spending some time with her mother Mrs. Ruth Watson, after beihg a patient at Victoria Hos­ pital, London. Mr* and Mrs. Emerson Glenn has moved to Alisa Craig where they will spend the winter. Mr, Glenn is working at present In London, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon is sport­ ing a new Plymouth Car. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess and the former’s mother, Mrs. Hess, of Zurich visited' recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hartman has recently moved lute the house recently owned, by Mr. and Mrs Alex Dei tri ch. Mr. Gordon Scott has purchas­ ed the farm of Mt. Tom Yearly, of Stephen Township. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robinson have returned home after spend­ ing their honeymoon in the 1 Scmtheron States. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLellan,! of Strathroy spent Sunday with the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gower. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Trevethick, of London, spent Sunday with i Mrs. Ruth Watson. > leader- Tomlin for the will be Ghuroli COMMUNICATIONS OPERATORRADAR TECHNICIAN CIERK OPERATIONS (FIGHTER) fulfill your duty totb RCAE in ony one of these Turn those articles now stored In your attic or basement Into cash. Someone is looking for the very thing for which you have You must be between 18 and 30, and in good physi­ cal condition* Educational requirements depend on the trade category concerned. Here is an opportunity your country, and acquire a Valuable training at the same time. Canada do her part! 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