The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-07-30, Page 40
‘TWmUy, July 30th, 1942
DANCERS...
COME TO SPRUCE GROVE
Every Tws<hy» Thursday and
Saturday Nights
For a Real Dance
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
BIRTHS
KABAT—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi
tal on Tuesday, July 28th, 1942j
to Mr. and Mrs. John Rabat, oi
Lucan, a sou.
softball Free Barking Free Admission
Park I’lan Dancing
Clayt. Steeper’s OrchestraAirport Wins Softball Finals
In Third Game at Crediton
The Airport boys are the new
softball champions, After dropping
the first game 11*1, they tied it up
with a 15-3 win on the Exeter dia
mond last Thursday night and in
the deciding game at Community
Park, Crediton, Monday night, they
defeated the Crediton team 18*10,
It was a good series all the way
around. The large number of en
thusiastic fans who turned out to
all three contests saw these two
teams Hght it out all the way for
the championship. Crediton enter
ed the final round by ousting Sha
ron and the Airport defeated Exe
ter. Both were sudden death tilts.
The Airport gained a commanding
lead in Monday night’s game by
scoring three runs in -the first inn
ing, and added to this in each of the
following innings with the excep
tion of the eighth, Some really fast
fielding by the Airport robbed the
Crediton gang of several hits. Pena
luna made two very fine stabs on
foul flies off third base, The Air
port third racker is very swift on
his feet. Greenfield robbed H,
zel and Lee of two solid hits
nice running catches.
The Crediton boys aided
champs considerably with errors.
If someone wasn’t running in front
of the other player, it was a wild
throw that paved the way fox' ex
tra bases and runs.
In the opening inning Haist, first
up, drew a walk and got to third
on an error* and a wild pitch but
was left stranded. C. Fahner
struck out and Peden and W. Fah
ner popped out to short and third,
Penaluna making one of his fine
catches on Fahner’s fly.
The Airport scored three in thexx*
half. Bracey got on on tin error,
Young, Ward, Penaluna and Green
field each singled and Richards in
the clean-up position clouted a
double. Young was caught steal
ing third and Greenfield was left
stranded on first,
Crediton went out in order in the
second on fly balls. Bracey scor
ed on Ward’s hit and Ward came in
on Richards’ single.
In the first half of the third Cre
diton broke into the score sheet
with three runs. Lee singled and
advanced to second on a wild pitch
to score on M. Hirtzel’s single. Pe
den got a base-on-balls and Wally
Fahner’s single drove, in Hirtzel
and Peden. Greenfield, Christian
son and Stone each followed suit
with three
Crediton
the fourth
four runs,
plate with
ton and Richards clouted a. triple
and scored in the fifth.
Each teain
and Crediton
seventh while
Neither teanx
and Crediton. got two in the ninth.
Bracey was the leading hittei' of
tlxe night for the winners, getting
three out of foux' trips to the plate.
Both Richards and Greenfield got
three out of five.
The line-ups for the Monday night
game were the same as those played
in the previous one.
$ $
HEADING HITTERS FOR THE
Airport during the three games of
the final series were Richards with
seven hits out of twelve trips to
the plate; Penaluna. eight out of
fifteen and Bracey and Ward, 7 out
of 13. Bracey went hitless in four
trips to the plate in the first game
and had seven out of nine for the
last two.
For Crediton both Haist and Pe
den had 5 hits out of 12 times at
bat and Wally Fahnex* had 5 out
of 14 trips to the plate.
* & # *
AFTER THE GAME AT CREDI
TON there was some talk of organ
izing a mixed team of the othei*
members of the league to play the
Airport in a charity game. The pro
ceeds for this game would go to the
Red Cross or some such organiza
tion. This sounds like a good idea,
and should be given every encour
agement.
& « * * ling jitney Friday evening last. Bev- ■
Thursday NW, Game at Exato
The Airport boys squared the’end games were played. First prize,
final series at a game apiece by Was won by W. J. Floyd, Mrs. How-
trimming Crediton 15-9 on the Exe-jey, Mrs. E. R. Hopper and B. M,
ter diamond last. Thursday night, Francis, skip, with 2 wins plus 14;
Crediton won 11-1 in the opening 'second by Mrs. Page, W. G. Medd,
Same. h\ A. May and G, W. Layton, skip, !
A large crowd turned out and saw5 With 2 wins plus 11; third, Mrs. S.
the Airport take a three-run lead in. B. Taylor. Fit. Lieut. L« Bushell,
the first inning only to have Ore- Geo, Anderson and E. J. Wethey,
diton score one in the second and 'skip, with 2 wins,
four in the third to jump into the
lead. However, in their half o.t!
the third the Airport scored two’
to tie the score at 5-5. In the fifth
and seventh innings the Airport
scored five in each of the innings;
while Crediton got one in each of .............. .. ____
We fifth and sixth and two tn the'and R. G. Seldon, skip. They won
ei'ghttn ,two- out of three games.
Hirt-
with
tlie
runs for the Airport,
went out in order in
and the Airport scored
M. Hirtzel mmssed the
another run for Credi-
got two in the sixth
got two more in the
the Aii'port got three,
scored in the eighth
Crediton went out in order in
the first half of the opening inning
on three fly balls. Bracey, first up
for the Airport, connected for two
bases and scored on Young’s double.
Ward clouted a triple, bringing in
Young and scored after Finkbeiner
caught Penalunu’s fly. Finkbeiner
walked in the second for Crediton
and scored on H. Hirtzel’s double.
The Airport were retired in order.
Penalumt’s running catch off third
on W. Fahner’s fly in this inning
brought the crowd to theii' feet. It
was the smartest play of the night.
Crediton had a big inning in
the third. Haist and, C, Fahner
singled and Peden drew a base on
balls. Wally Fahner scored the
first two wiili a timely double and
Peden scored when Smith
Ward and Richards scored
half to tie the score.
The Airport broke
fifth with five runs,
up, singled, Richards
Penaluna scored both
and came in after Fahner caught
Greenfield’s fly to centre. Sullivan
got on on an error and scored on
Stone’s single. Bracey then hit the
only homer of the game, bringing
in Sullivan ahead of him to make the
for
the
DEATHS
HQDGlN^In McGillivray
ship, on Friday, July 24, 1942,
Joseph Hodgins, beloved husband
of Leona Eagleson Hodgins, in
his 38th year.
HUTCHINSON-
daughter, Mrs, Henry Eagleson,
13th Concession, Stephen town
ship, on Thursday, July
1942, Ucilla Wilson, 1
wife of David Hutchinson, in
87th year,
5 NEWS FROM NO. 9, S.F.T.S.
(Continued from page.l)
We realize this is not the time of
•year fox' housecleauing, but one of
• these cool days real soon would
you be good exiough to go through
your libraries and select some books,
, which, if you were suddenly whisk- | ed away to a Service Flying School,
. J you would like to read. Drop them
--At the home of hex* ’ airport.
singled,
in their
in theout
Ward, first
doubled and
on a single
He
on
the
score 16-6, Peden having scored
Crediton in the first half of
inning,
Lee made it 10-7 in the sixth,
clouted ti triple and scored
Haist’s single. In the seventh
Airport added 5 more. Sullivan and
Stone got on on errors and Bracey,
Ward and Richards followed with
doubles, and all scored. Crediton
added two more in the eighth,
Haist and Peden scoring on Wally
Fahner’s double.
The running catches by Penaluna
Classified Ads—-1 J£<j Pep Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when ve*
plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. ■ A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten. days.
Classified Directory
BUYING A WANT AD IS THE SAME THING AS EMPLOYING A SALES FORCE
iin to Harness’ Barber Shop, or if
I there are too many to carry* (and
I we hope there will be) phone the
ask foi* tlie Y.M.C.A. of
fice and we will arrange to have
them
AU
work
much
makin;
py away from home.
* *
Softball has been the talk -of No.
of. 9 the past few weeks. The station
John! team came up through the local
years league and played off with Credi
ton in the finals. It was necessary
to play three games in order to de
cide
won
tion
and
good and were thoroughly enjoyed
by the whole community. This was
apparent by the enthusiastic crowds
which were on hand foi* each game.
We on the station are looking
forward to many more competitions
with the community in which we
live,
r 2 3 I'd,
beloved
her
picked up.
this sounds like a lot of
Hut you will be surprised how
real pleasure you will have
ig these young Canadians hap-
*
FOR SALE PERSONAL NOTICES
FOR SALE-—Weaned pigs. Apply
to the Times-Advocate’. 30*
FOR SALE — 3 element electric
rangette, with oven, in good con
dition. Apply to G. W. Layton,
Exeter. 30*
LLOYD'S CORN AND CALLOUS
SALVE
For instant relief get “Lloyd's Corn
Salve" containing Benzocaine, the
new local anesthetic. 50 at
Robertson’s Drug Store.
NOTICE-—The Public Library will
be closed from August 5 th to
August 19th, inclusive, while
Mrs. Gidley takes her holidays,
30c
IN aiEMORlAlH
KLUMPI’ -— In lovin.
our dear mother,
Klumpp, who died
ago, July 1936.
—-Evex* remembered
band and daughter, Mrs.
Holtzman,
,g memory
Mrs.
seven
by her hus-
CARD OF THANKS
L.
toErnest J. Pym desires
the neighbors who so kindly
the winning team. Crediton
.the first game 11-1; the Sta-
won the last two games 15-9
1S-10. The games were all
FOR SALE—Albert St., brick cot
tage, in good repair. Gidley St.,
frame house, wired for stove.
Main St., brick house with con
veniences, extra lot. W .0.
Pearce.
FOR SALE—Mare and colt; mare
good in saddle and harness, 12
years old; hackney bred colt. Ap
ply to C. H. Watts, Dashwood,
phone 107, 23:30:6*
50
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE—Office closed until fur
ther notice. Kindly leave optical
repair work with H, S, Walter,
opposite Post Office, — J. Ward.
Mr.
thank
assisted him in salvaging his grain
and
fire
day
in cleaning up foliowin.
which destroyed his barn
morning.
CARD OF THANKS
lateThe bereaved family of the
Mrs, Ucilla Hutchinson wish to ex
press their sincere thanks to the
neighbors and friends fox' the kind
ness and sympathy extended dur
ing theii' sad bereavement, also for
the floral tributes, to those who ren
dered the singing and especially to
C, Becker. vRev.
ENGAGEMENT
and Bracey and Bracey's home run’wdayj August S.
1
* * »
The boys have been enjoying some
good movies at No. 9, Last week we
saw “A Yank in the R.A.F?’, “Gold
en Boy” and “Mr, Dynamite”, Pic
ture nights are popular nights with
the station.
•k *
Leader
held the
Crankshaw,
first church
Sunday. It
REAL ESTATE
ACCOWODATIONS NEEDED
IN EXETER BY AUGUST 1st
Furnished houses and rooms are
still needed to house the officers
and airmen coming in to the Cen
tralia Airport. These men must
have places to live. If you have two
or more rooms available please call
and talk the matter over with S.
B. Taylor.
AUCTION SALES
FOR SALE—H-storey brick house,
well located, all conveniences.
Other houses and cottages. O. V.
Pickard, phone 165.
FOR SALE—Brick cottage in good
repair. Albert St. Frame house,
composition covered, wired fox'
stove, Gidley St. W. C. Pearce.
IGtfc
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice, day or night. Phone Credi
ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams,
SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds
of windmills, pump jacks, pumps
and piping. Repairing windmills
and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6
R.R. 3, Dashwood,
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Goulding, of
Seaforth, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy Annis,
to Sub-Lieut. James C. Mark, son of
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Mark, London.
The marriage will take place at
Metropolitan United Church on Sat-
Squadron
our padre,
parade at No. 9 last
was well attended despite the op
pressive heat. We have enjoyed our
several visits to churches in Cen
tralia and Exeter and look
to these
ship.
opportunities for
forward
fellow-
* * *
piano is required
hall at the Airport. Any-
for the
FOR SALE—Frame house and two
lots, Gilchrist survey, Hensail,
the property of the late Mary
McKay and Isabella Gordon. For
further particulars apply to Mrs.
Margaret Nichols, Grand Bend.
Must be sold at once to close es
tate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
were the oustanding plays of the
game. For the Airport, Green
field and Christianson shared the
mound duties while Fahner went
the route for Crediton.
Crediton—Haist, s.s.; C. Fahner
Pe4en, lb.; W. Fahner, p.;, jO3ie5 London, to Mervyn Wil-
Fxnkbexner, r.i.; Cmxih, e.; H. Hxrt-
zel, 2b.; Lee, I.f.; M. Hirtzel, Sb..
Airport—Bracey. 2b.; Young, l
c.; Ward, s.s.; Richards, lb.; Pena-:
luua, Sb,; Greenfield, l.f. and p.;’
Sullivan, cX; Christianson, p. andi
l.f.; Stone, r.f. |
Umpires—Si Creech and Fahner. |
❖ «
BOWLING NOTES
A good
recreation
one with a reasonably priced piano
might leave word at the Times-Ad
vocate.
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
| Beulah Marjorie Jones, only daugh-
1’ 1 tex* of .the -late Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
liam Willert, only son of Simon
Willert and the late Mrs. Willert, of
Dashwood, the marriage to take
plaee quietly in London the middle
of August.
| The engagement is announced
| Mabel Irene, younger daughter| Mrs. H. Workman, Hensail, to Nor
Iman S. Stanlake, eldest son of Mr.
.... J and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake, Exeter,
of the" the marriage to take place at
of
of
$ * *
We hope to make this column a
regular feature of the Times-Advo
cate.Look -for it.
J.B.W. : Y.M.C.A.
LOCAL NEWS
vis-
PROPERTY FOR SALE
in Dashwood
Red brick house, 25x40 feet, 2
storeys, with attic; kitchen 1’2x12
feet; garage 12x18 feet; plenty of
hard water, water softener, hydro,
toilet upstairs and down; bath up
stairs; furnace, telephone, small
garden and fruit trees. Apply to
I ARTHUR WEBER, R.R. 1,Dashwood
Phone 12r57, Dashwood
DANIEL WEBER, R.R. 3, Dashwood
Phone 40rll, Dashwood
Executors of Weber Estate
23:30:6c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
ALL persons having any claims
or demands against the estate of
JOHN PAXMAN HOTSON, late of
the Township of McGillivray, Far
mer, deceased, who died on April
the 13th, 1942, are required to
forward full particulars of such to
the undersigned Executrix, on or
before the 13th day of August, 1942,
after which date, the estate will
be distributed, having regard only
to claims or demands of which no
tice has
Dated
the 9 th
AUCTION SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to offer
sale by Public Auction on the ]
mises on
FRIDAY, JULY 31st, 1942
at 2.30 p.nx.
EOT NO. 3, CONCESSION 18,
township of McGillivray
in tlxe County of Middlesex, contain
ing 100 acres more or less. This
the. grass farm of the late
Rowland, about
Mt. Carmel.
The farm has
bush, is partly
and partly in grass.
TERMS OF SALE: The property
will be offered subject to a reserve
bid. 10 per cent of the purchase
price on day of sale and balance in
thirty days.
For further particulars apply to
Joseph Rowland, Executor, R.R.,
Parkhill, Ontario.
FRANK TAYLOR,
Auctioneer,
Exeter, Ontario
J. W. MORLEY,
Solicitor for Executor,
Exeter, Ontario
. 16:23:30c
one mile
23:30-*
already been received,
at the Town of Parkhill
day of July, 1942.
JENNIE HOTSON,
Grand Bend P.O.
Executrix
has
for
pre-
John
west
aci’es
is
J.
of
about two
•under cultivation
of
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS
A “Lost” ad is the only insurance
policy you can take out AFTER the
loss. You have a “comeback” if
you call the Exeter Times-Advocate.
week-end at her home
DEATH....ASK WOMEN TO GUARD 'MAINES—SIMPSON
I The wedding was solemnized at
I St. Mark’s Church, Em-sdale, with
.Canon C. C. Simpson, uncle of the
■ZINC FRUIT JAR RINGS
When spraying his cows one
morning last week, a local farmer
noticed that the flies actually
stayed dead. ...
He was using a new insecticide
found in
ROBERTSON’S FLY SPRAY
We have a special spray for
household use too.
The office of Metals Controller
George C. Bateman has called uponi ^de? officiating^ of Ruth Eliza-
Canadian housewives to^ take good j peth Simpson, youngest daughter
......... .......... + and Mrs. J. L.
Simpson, Clandeboye, to Thomas
cur“. Gordon Maines, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Maines, Watford.
i It was a quiet wedding and the
I bride wore a blue and beige en
semble. After a short honeymoon,
J the couple will reside in Lucan.
Indications are that Kincardine’s1
oldest industry, the Andrew Mai-’first MILKMAID IN .CLINTON
colm Furniture Company, Ltd., will j
switch from peace production of fine ' Unusual jobs are being taken over
furniture to the war manufacture by girls and women every day, -to
of -airplane parts. While, company let the men join the services. Re
officials have made no statement, cently we noticed in two other pa-
it is known that negotiations have<pers where their towns were claim-
been undex- way fox' some time and the first milkmaids in this war.
it is believed locally that the change - Clinton is not far behind as Miss
will take place in the near future. ’ J®an J^un^r» daughter of Mr. and
—Wingham Advance-Times.
care of zinc rings used on their ■
fruit jars “since the production of
these rings may be seriously
tailed in the neax* future.”Balkwill, of Winnipeg,
her nieces, Mrs. LowndsOver thirty members of the Exe
ter- Bowling elub were guests „
St. Marys Bowling Club Tuesday -home early in August,
evening. The visitors were wel-1 ----------------
corned by the president, Mrs. To-. xvwvnThree games were played and Ab A
mixed for each I
At the close refreshments
Marys* la-:
Three hearty cheers were *
Mr. H. C. Riv-J
expressed the appreciation of
her
veil.
the plavers were
game.
were served by the St
! ladies.
i given the visitors.
tors
the
did
'St.
August 17th. Three cheers were sistant (Apiary Products) Bee
given the St, Marys elub. Prizes Division, Central Experimental
were awarded to the winners as tol-’Farm, Ottawa.
lows: Henry Otto. St. Max*ys, 3 wins j The carbohydrates in honey, un
plus 14; Mrs. B. W, Turkey, 3 plus those in most other foods, are
^LE’ Methey, * plus 1-; Mr.*Jn of sjrjp]e sugars which
Metter, St. Marys, <> plus 1«; F. A. eaa used immediately by the
J* ^body, whereas practically all othei*
plus IX; red Harris, St. Marys, 3 -carbohydrates must remain in the
Plus s; Mrs. O. Brown, St. Marys, jbody some tinie and be acted upOn
* ®|ttSiby secretions from the pancreas be-
lu; E. Lancaster, St. Marys, - plus fore jjejng made available fox* body
la; Marion Bxssett, 2 pins 12; Mrs. pnprrv
Honey is the only sweet which
appears on the breakfast table, un
changed, as it comes from Nature.
Honey is primarily a. sweet, a car
bohydrate belonging to the alka-
line-ash group of foods. This means
Exeter club for the very splen- j that honey's chief role is in pro-
entertainment and invited the ’vising the body with a source of
Marys club to a return visit on?energy, states W. A. Stephen, As-
Three cheers were sistant (Apiary Products)
Prizes Division.
12;Lancaster, St. Marys, 2 plus
Ted Davies, 2 plus 12; Mrs. Gar
land, St. Marys, 2 plus 12; -----
Lancaster, St. Marys, 2 plus 12.
5$ Ct Cf
A men's rinks tournament will
be held in Exeter on .Civic Holiday
(next Monday) beginning at 1.30
p.m. The local members are asked
to form, their rinks and enter them
with the secretary or any member
of the tournament committee.
C* -S
Ten rinks took part in the
Miss Marjorie Broderick is
iting in London. " ”
Miss Norma Wilson visited in St.
Catharines last week.
Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and family
are holidaying at Grand Bend.
Miss Mabie Follick, of London,
spent the
here.
Mrs. A.
is visiting
and Mrs. J. G. Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntei’ and
grandson, Ross Hunter, spent the
week-end visiting in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beavers, of
Detroit, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis, of Regina, is
visiting hex- brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Haist and fam
ily, of Detroit, are holidaying with
relatives at Zurich and at Grand
Bend.
Mr. Wm. Oke, of Seaforth, and
[Mr. Wm, Higgins, of Clinton, visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter
on Tuesday.
Mrs, Robert Flynn visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Broderick, in St. Catharines, for
the past week.
The Exetei' Branch of Canadian
Canners have commenced canning
of golden wax beans. The prospects
for the crop are very good.
Miss Helen Penhale returned
home Friday last After a pleasant
week’s holiday spent in the Lauren-
tians. She also visited in Mont
real.
A Chatham canning firm has op
ened a cucumber collecting station
at Dublin on the farm of John Mc
Connell. Albert Rock is in charge
of operations and pick-up stations
will be arranged at Cromarty
hagen and Mitchell.
!
KINCARDINE FERM
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50
MAY DO M AR WORK
Exeter
GARDEN WASTES
CAN BE USED
a.«
Leaves, weeds, grass cuttings,
sods, ‘and kitchen refuse,’ which are
so frequently thrown out and burnt,
Should be conserved and returned
to the soil. Many gardeners have a
“rubbish pile” upon which all these
wastes are thrown. If, however,
this rubbish is turned into a com-
poste heap it will, within a short
time, pay good dividends.
It has been shown that wet cel
lulose material in the plant tis
sue is generally not attacked by
bacteria. These bacteria, to be of
use, must be alive and plentiful.
They require food ad do other liv
ing organisms and it has been
found that by adding a little com
mercial fertilizei' to the composte
heap this food is supplied. T. H.
Antsey, of the Dominion Experi
mental Farm. Agassiz, B.C., points
out that the amount of fertilizei’ us
ually recommended is a, mixture of
1 ounce of sulphate of ammonia,
ounce of superphosphate, and
1 ounce of ground limestone per
square yard to be applied to
2 or 3 inches of composte.
plant materia] should be laid
evenly,
The
over
light
layer
be repeated until the heap is
Up to about four feet.
The sides of the composte
should be kept perpendicular,
in order to do this & bin can be
built either on top of the ground or
sunk into the ground one or two
feet. This bin also conserves mois
ture and prevents losses of plant nu
trients by leaching.
4
INDUSTRIAL CARE URGED
Mrs. Len Hunter of town, is help
ing Luke Lawson in his daily route.
Jean, a schoolgirl, is assisting Mr.
Lawson while'his son and assistant,
Gordon,
Record.
J
1 is training—Clinton News-! In theii- efforts to curb accidents
which rob industry of vital man
power, the Industrial Accident Pre
vention Associations, in a memoran
dum issued during the past month
to plant executives throughout On
tario, emphasize a statement made
by Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
Recently Mr. King said: “Mobiliza
tion of human resources is far more
complicated than is generally real
ized. It is not merely a question of
raising men for the army?’
“It should not be forgotten,”
he said, “1
eleven and
of whom a
are children
not engage
From our
must provide men and women to
perform the essential services with
out which life could not go on; ser
vices such as the manufacture and
distribution of
life, essential
great distances,
of food for our
“Men and women to produce food,
not only for our own people and our
armed forces, but also to help feed
the people Of Britain and other Al
lied countries which cannot pro
duce all the
themselves.
“Men and
machines and
Canada, for
itfed States,
services in
forces?*
The Associations fee! that acci
dent prevention in the factory, the
home and on the highway is vital
to the war effort.
Actual boners from actual ex
amination papers: “Many of the
49-ers left their bones bleaching
on the plains behind them.” “Seats
of congressmen are vaccinated every
two years.” “Naturally immunity
means catching a disease without
the aid of a doctor.”
energy.
So much for the rnajox’ part of
\ Minor constitu
ents include the minerals, iron, cop
per, magnesium, calcium and po
tassium and several other trace ele
ments. There are also a dozen acids,
coloring materials, volatile oils,
enzymes and undetei'nxined matter
which give to honey its flavour,
aroxna and health giving properties.
Honey finds its best place on the
table of the average household, but
is used extensively in cooking. As
dessert with fresh biscuits, on cer
eals, pancakes, and fresh fruits, in
tea, coffee, and. fruit drinks, honey
is unexcelled.
In Canada nearly all honey can
. be divided into two- categories, light
and dark. The darker honey, the
stronger its flavour, but also the
higher its food value. These two
honeys are available all the year
:-ound, and each has its place ac-
jaeC i honey, the sugar.
bow-
Wartime Board
Brod-
ae-The Exeter War Time Board
knowledges the receipt of §121.03,
the proceeds of a Sunday evening
concert put oh by the management
of the Lakeview Casino and the or
chestra, “The Modernaires”. The
War Time Board wish to express
every
The
down
well.watered and packed
fertilizer can then be spread
and the whole re-watered. A
dressing of soil between each
is advantageous. This can
built
'that Canada has only
a half million people,
considerable proportion
i or bld people who can
in active war service,
limited population we
the necessities of
transportation over
and the production
own people.
# * <8
A rink of Exeter bowlers attend
ed the W.O.B.A. bowling tourna
ment in London last Wednesday.
The rink comprised Borden San
dors, T, O. Sontheott, R. N. Creech
cording to whether it is used in I their appreciation of the splendid
mild or strongly flavored combin-' ■ -*“ - |g|
ations.
Recipes for Using honey in var
ious ways have been produced in
booklet form by the Bee Division,
Central Experimental Farm, Ot
tawa. The title is “Honey and Some
of the Ways ft May be Used”, and
it may be obtained by writing to
the Division of Extension and Pub-
Helty» Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
patrotic. spirit shown by Mr
Mrs. McIlroy, the orchestra,
Mr. Harry Hoffman and Miss
rude Hoffman, who assisted
the program.
and
and
Gert-
with
While an old man was fishing in
a. large creek, a stranger actuat
ed him and inquired, “How are
the fish today, old ohap?” “Well,”
he drawled. “I don’t know; I drop
ped them a line, but got nn reply.”
heap
and
Neighbor—Your husband strikes
me as being a man of rare gifts.
Mrs. Dip—You’ve said it—‘rare
gifts!*. Why we’ve been married
nigh on 30 years and he hasn’t made
me three presents in all that time.
food they need for
women to produce
munitions of war for
Britain and for the Un
Men and women for
all three of the armed
D
eer exz
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
4
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