The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-06-12, Page 3Thursday, june m, tm 1 > ( » ( 1 I 4 4 < t vis- ......-_o_ujLw..iwiir-"i—“ 11711..y.-7.nniJiiirirr-inT-ii..j- i., i /; 7 r^~~~~Wn(You Roll Them Better W»hj fee using it to ser- The newly appointed! RiV very alsowas tea. will pro- •shall if ■ Harold Pridham, of Rus- Rev. W. Mair .officiated, marriage by her father, was charming in a robin’s sheer gown, with white the and many others Sign in a music store: “Kiss Girl You Love” just as good. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE sovereign lord and man relies on, h foolish thing FAHEY-HUNTER Miss Frappes Adele Hunter* daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Hunter, North Battleford, and grand-daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Hunter, of Exeter, and Mr. Lugrip Fahey, Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald Fahey, Toronto, were married in Trinity United Church, Toronto,, on Saturday, Lieut. Col. the Rev. G. 0. Fallis, C.B.E., officiated. Mrs, Jennie Bouck played the wedding music. The bride, given In marriage by her mother, wore a white linen ensemble with bouquet of Sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. She Was at tended by Mrs, L, Trueman Kellie. The groomsman was Mr, Trueman Kellie, For the reception the bride’s mother wore a black and white ensemble with silver fox furs; the bridegroom’s mother a navy en semble,, Following the wedding trip to’Thousand Islands the couple will live in Ottawa. The 'bride is well known in Exeter, having ited here on different occasions. PRIDHAM—DOW A lovely wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Dow, of Hibbert, when their daughter, Elsie, was united in mar riage to seidale, Given in the bride egg blue accessories and icorsage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Dow, wearing an aquamarine dress, mid corsage of yellow, roses. Ross Pridham was his brother’s groomsman, A wed ding dinner was served at the bride’s home. Serving were Miss Velma Dow and Miss W. Russell. Mr. and Mrs, Pridham left for a wedding trip to Sudbury and nor thern points. For traveling the bride wore an air force blue semble. N-Joy-U-All Picnic The annual N-Joy-U-AU Picnic was held at Grand Bend on Mon day, June 9. In spite of the >cool day 'there was a record attendance, The games were enjoyed by all and started with a peanut scramble for the younger1 scbilidren, {Following!1 are the results of the sports: Girls’ •race, 5-7 years, Melba King, Leola Willis; boys’ race, 5-7 years, Bobby Preszcator, Manvopd Willis; girls, 7-9, Helen Preszcator, Mae Schroe der; hoys, 7-9, Gerald Dearing, Glen Schroeder; girls, 9-12, Phyllis Preszcator, Jean King; boys, 9-12, Bruce Shapton, Donald Jory; girls, 12-15, Mabel Fairburn, Marjorie Richards; boys, 12-15, Winston Shapton, Elmer Powe; young ladies, Edith King, Alma Richards; young men, Stanley iPreszcator, Lloyd Walker; pig drawing contest., Al ma Richard and Ray Jory, Edith King and Leroy Schroeder; tug-of- War, Leroy Schroeder’s group; fish pool, Earl Schroeder’s group; set the pig race, Earl Schroeder, Le roy Schroeder; sipping water con test, Earl Schroeder, Lorne Presz- cator; chewing the rag, Mrs. Fred Preszcator, Alma Richards; cross ing the border, Mr. and’Mrs, Ray Jory; oldest woman pn the grounds, Mrs, E. Jory (mother of Sam Jory) She was, presented with a box of chocolates. Douglas Mitchell, ’be ing the youngest person present was presented with a rubber ball, A ball game was enjoyed, after which .a picnic supper was served. Caven Congregational Circle The regular monthly meeting of Caven Congregational Circle was held at Tuesday dance, opened 538. taken by Mrs. SRlery. was then sung, roll call was answered. The com mittees follows: Jeckell; velopes, ter; lunch, Mrs. Row and Mrs. Moir; program, Mrs. Strang and Miss Weekes; hostess, Mrs, Hatter. It Was decided to have a picnic some time in July and the August meeting will be at Mrs. Hatter’s. Mrs, Mason was then appointed vice-president in Mrs. Pillon’s place, the latter having recently moved to London. Mrs. Coates then favored with two lovely solos, Miss Camer on read the last chapter of the Sky Pilot, which was very interacting, and Miss Green, gave two very nice readings. All was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Sillery gave a vote of thanks to the hostess and all those taking part in the program. The meet ing closed with the National Anthem after which a social 'half hour spent over an enjoyable cup of the home of Mrs., Hill pn last with a good atten- Mrs. Moii* presided and the meeting with hymn • The devotional period was ' ' ' ' . Hymn 545 after which the were then appointed as sick and shut-in, Miss flowers, Mrs, Russell; en- Mrs. Russell and Miss Hat lunch, program, Mitchell Man Dies Suddenly While gathering eggs Sunday at the home of his daughter, in Hay township, Edward J. Neeb, of Mitch ell, suffered a heart attack and was found by his son-indaw, Elmer Res temeyer, slumped over a chicken netting, a dish in his hands full of eggs still intact. Mr. Restemeyer called Dr. P. J. Q’Dwyer, of Enrich who been late with In Neeb ............... township near Hampstead and later farmed in Rogan township, moving to Mitchell eight months ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Ann Sararas, one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Restemeyer of lot 11, concession 12, Hay Township, and two sons, Alvin and Edward, on the home farm in Logan township. .Funeral services were held on Wed nesday, Interment was in the Mit chell Presbyterian Cemetery, pronounced that death had caused by a heart attach. The Mr, Neeb had been visiting his daughter for eight days, his 66th year, Edward Jacob was born in North Easthope WINCHELSEA Mrs. W. F. Batten spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher. Miss Jean Jackson, of Byron .called on Mrs. W. J.. Veal, on Sun day. . ■ “ Mr. ande6Mrs. R. E. Pooley and family visited on Sunday with Mr. •and Mrs. Wellington Brock, of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Delbridge and family, of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Geb' Delbridge. Miss Grace Collier, of Kirkton, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey. Quite a number from this com munity 'attended anniversary vices at Zion on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Pooley spent Mon day with her sister, Miss Marion Pooley, of Exeter. Dies at Mount Carmel The death took place at Mt. Car mel, of Miss Annie McPhee, who passed awafy after a six-weeks’ ill ness. The departed woman .was born in McGillivray township, De cember 29, 1957, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McPhee. Miss McPhee resided on her parents’ farm in McGillivray' township until 30 years ago, when .she moved to Mount Carmel, of her family, was conducted at the Lady church. l/‘„“ sung by the'Rev. W. T. of 11- . - church, Stratford, with Rev. J, M. Fogarty, of Lady of Mount Carmel church conducting the service at the grave. The pallbearers' were Joseph' Glavin, . Joseph Dietrich, Michael Ryan, Joseph. McCarthy, Wilfred Hogan and Charles Regier, all of Mount Cannel. Friends and relatives from Stratford, Detroit, Zurich and Mount Carmel and dis trict attended the service. Inter ment was made in the adjoining cemetery. She was the last The funeral service Thursday morning of Mount Carmel High mass of requiem was „ Corcoran the Immaculate Conception Stratford, with Rev. J, M. Beekeeper’s Meet Tuesday afternoon was a big ■afternoon fox* the beekeepers of Hu ron and Perth, when they met at the spacious and well-equipped bee house of J. Haberer & Sons, of Zur ich, with about forty interested per sons gathering. Mr. E. F. Klopp was appointed as chairman and Mr. Theodore Haberer gave the> ad dress of welcome. Other speakers ■of interest Were Mr. Inkster, sec retary of the Ontario Honey Pro ducers of Toronto Who talked on the marketing conditions, also ex plaining how a boatload shipment of honey, just after it was unload ed in England, was hit by enemy bombs. He also took up the mat ter of Apiary Insurance. Mr. J C. Shearer, 'agricultural representa ‘tive of Clinton, spoke on the War Loan \ , vinclal Apiarist, Mr$Townsend, of Guelph, gave an interesting talk on bee problems in general. Other, speakers were Mr. H. White of Glan- worth, on general review, Mr. Wni. Pearce, of Exeter, A question, box was replied to by Messrs. Inkster, White and Ankerman. Mr, Jones, of Quebec, Was present with new supplies, and also spoke. It was a very interesting meeting and closed with the National Aiithem.—Zurich Herald. Does History Repeat? A courtier of Charles II puce said: “Here lies our king, Whose word no Who never said And never did a wise one/* To which the King replied: “That is very true, for my words are my own. My actions are-my Ministers/’ ■Bl SHIPKA The regular meeting pf the La dies’ Aid was held in the church on Thursday evening last with four teen members present. The meet ing opened with the president in charge, by singing a hymn. The Lord’s prayer was repeated in uni son. Reports were given. §30.00 was voted to missions. The remain der of the evening was spent in making further plans for the social. It was planned to have a picnic at Turnbull’s Grove -on June 9th. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Jacob Ratz, * The Home and School Club held their annual picnic on the school grounds on Tuesday evening last. The Sunday School and Ladies’' Aid held their annual picnic at Turnbull’s Grove -on Monday last. AU report a good time. Remember the strawberry social to be held in the United church shed on Monday, June 16th, Supper served from 6 to 8. Members of the Main St. Church, Exeter, put on the program. Half the ceeds will go to Red Cross. FUNERAL OF JOHN WORDEN IS HEW AT STAFFA Following a week’s illness iu Sea forth Hospital of pneumonia, John Worden passed away on Wednes day in his 78th year. He was em ployed in Sadler’s sawmill for 35 years but had Jived retired in Staffa 'for some time. He is survived by one brother, Charles, at home. Rev. E. Aidworth conducted the funeral service on Friday, Members of the choir sang “Garden of prayer/’ Interment was made in Staffa cemetery. Flower bearers were Russell Worden,, Clifford MRler, Archie Jeffery and W, Worden. Pallbearers were Ryle Worden, Al vin Worden, Will Miller, Worden Miller, John Sadler and John Mc Donald. Terrible Accident Captain Abe Smithers was a rotund individual. He was very short. One day, according to the Gazette, he tell into Bear Creek and had a horrible time getting out. When he tried to wade, the water was just over his head and when ’ he tried to swim he scraped bottom, j pany on their action. HAY FIRE INS. CO. DONATES TO BRITISH AID FUND At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hay Township Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. held in Crediton, the sum of §1,800 was ordered paid to the British Aid Fund, which represents 3 per cent of the surplus of the Company as on the 31st of last December. This payment was authorized at a spec ial meeting of the policyholders . „ held in 'Zurich recently. The Board j lawn mower;” also subscribed to the 1941 Vie-1 tory Loan. . Many ppppie think that backach® is a trouble that comes ■natu.rally with advancing years, but O 71 proves that it is not, • I suffered for a long time from backache,” she writes, “but put it down to my age (71), Reading your announcement,1 thought I would try Kruschen Salts. I have bean, taking it for some time and have found great relief, I thought you would hke to know it has done me a world of good/’-—(Mrs.) E.R. When pains in the back are caused by inactive kidneys and failure of the digestive system to throw off poisonous impurities, Kruschen Salts will give real help in setting the matter right. Because Kruschep has a diuretic action which helps to Rush you? kidneys and Jivey, After that, your blood throws off all impurines; you get happy relief from pain. In “Can I have this evening?” “Sorry, but I trim the hedge.1 “You can’t trim a hedge with a — --- --- , n f “You can do anything with a We commend this com- < lawn mower if you don’t want to —“-g. t lend it.” Season your lawn mower / $ • y ’•fifths* 7^ fife Saw; ‘v;/- . ■’.., ,'(u 4,; ■ ’■* " \ 'i,. ,.J Y/ • '"M/ '' .■ .■ ■ s'' . ■