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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-01, Page 6WWT" Paste fi TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVPCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1st, 1943 tes from j A Woman's Workshop] . ; L thb smiling voice Speaking of a friend, with whom he had just been talking on the ’phone, one of the children remarked that Ruth had a “smiling voice . It seemed .to me to he a very apt description. Vve pay all too little attention to the tone in which we speak, considering that it is through the voice, mainly, that we “put ourselves across”. It is true, of course, that we are not ali born with musical qualities of speech and sometimes it comes in the nature of a shock to hear a beautiful person speaking m a harsh or sharp note. However, listening to the voices of Actresses, one detects a surprising sameness of diction and timbre, due, no doubt, to the training they all receive along these lines. This would lead us to Uie conclusion that a little conscious care could go a long way toward eliminating our own faults in the matter. But after all, speech always reflects mood, so a smiling heart will speak in a smiling voice, and a snnlmg voice will throw back smiling echoes. Cold Listen- CITY-BOUND IN THE PALE The hill-side’s all a purple haze Of gay wild-aster flowers, Throughout the autumn’s »sunny days They dream away the hours. In tangled nooks, the goldenrods In wild abandon run, The vanguard of the autumn time. The essence of the sun. In early morn, the mists a-dream Above the waters lie, The rising sun soon draws them 1 For clouds in the blue sky. up .—The Missus AIRPORT IvlTCHENS were they were food hap- And all about, the woods of fall To red and gold are turning, And when I hear the bird's last < My heart is ever yearning Almost all the women who visited No. 9 S.F.T.S. on the occasion of its public opening on Wednesday quite fascinated with what saw of the kitchens. They so clean and shining and the smelled so delicious. * Did you pen to see the potato masher at work? It turned out huge kettles of beautifully fluffed vegetable. The pies were being put in the oven, and were made in huge oblong pans, to be cut into square pieces, I sup­ pose. How would those great sheets of dough be rolled, I wonder. There are one call For asters on the old hillside, Goldenrod in wild nooks, For flaming maples far and wide And mists upon the brooks. —Amy Johns Street * * » PAPER PATTERNS It is so easy to slip out and buy a pattern that we sort of take that service for granted. But the first patterns were made less than a hundred years ago, in 1’863, when a tailor, Ebenezer Butterick, and his wife, Ellen, put out for sale a man’s shirt pattern. This was the ning of the famous company products we still use.* * * Be thou prepared for the if thou wilt win the victory. —Thomas a’Kempis » » » SAVING HYDRO IN THE HOME begin- whose fight, Our municipal bills for power are paid on the basis of the peak load In other words, the greatest amount of electricity used at any one time in the month is taken as the mea­ sure of consumption for the whole month. It can be readily seen that if the load runs up unusually high for even a short time, it may cost the municipality hundreds of ex­ tra dollars. The peak in Exeter oc­ curs between 11 a.m. and 12.00 noon and between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. when the range service is on. We can help by not -using our heavy equip­ ment any more than- is absolutely necessary at this time, also by ar­ ranging to do such tasks as ironing some time other than Tuesday morn­ ing. Mr. K. J. Lampman, local super­ intendent of the H.E.P.C., has most kindly furnished us with authen­ tic information on this subject. Suggestions for the economical use of the various electrical appliances, such as appear below, will appear in the Workshop from time to time. Electric Range 1. When boiling water, turn- off the element when 2. Do not is necessary, free 3. it is 4. heat then stored heat. 5. Use oven for cooking complete meals, rather than the cooking sur­ face; only one element is required for the -oven process while three Or four elements are required when using the cooking surface. 6. Usd stored oven heat for fur­ ther cooking after the oven meal is completed. 7. If cooking surface is being used in preparing a meal, cook with double boilers, using each utensil, which will cut down the number of elements required. 8. Use the correct size Sil on the proper size of 9. Use flat-bottomed with close-fitting covers. 10. When cooking vegetables, use a minimum amount of water. 11. Arrange meals to serve all food cooked at one time—this elim­ inates reheating. 12. If range is equipped with a warming closet, turn off switch when heat is not needed. 13. Keep reflectors clean where used under electric elements. of lime. Do ndt needed. When for as turn to heat and heat kettle sings, more water than keen the kettle the water before cooking, use “High” little time as possible, ’Low”, thus using of uteii- element. utensils iff * # $ < £ $ $ # $ < < ■ KITCHEN KINKS When cutting out mhtei’ial, it is a good plan to iron the pat- tern onto the goods, hfo, pins will be needed, and- the goods will remain unwrinltied. » * »!* » * M “ # * * * * *' * * ♦ * #r a lot more details there would like to investigate. ♦ * * FOOT NOTES that —listen tQ millions of experienced mothers and relieve miseries with the improved Vicks treatment that takes only 3 minutes and makes good old Vicks VapoRub give PETTER THAN EVER RESULTS! IT ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief. * - DCMIfTOKTirC +n nnnnr breathing passages with soothing me­ dicinal vapors. , STIMULATES chest and I back surfaces like a gj PENETRATES to Upper/ i • -------- t t I % warming poultice. r relief »* works for hours to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bringreal, honest-to-goodnesscomfort. To get this improved treatment,.. just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON back as well as For Better Results VICKSV VapoRub The Improved Waj RALLY DAY AT JAMES STREET CHURCH Rally Day services in James .St. United Church on Sunday were well attended nnd uuite successful. The Sunday School service in the after­ noon was held in the auditorium. Scripture lessons were read by Mar­ guerite Pickard, Bruce Shapton and Marion Rundle. ' Gwenneth Jones read a story and June Redfern sang a solo. Promotion exercises were held for the primary. The mem­ bers came to^the front and passed through two little white gates from one teacher to another. Certifi­ cates were presented to members of 'the Cradle Roll who were joining the Beginners’ department, by Mrs. Sharpe, superintendent of the Cradle Roll. A class of boys and a class of girls graduated from the pri­ mary to the main school and were each presented with a bible. An appropriate address was delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Invin. J. H. Jones, the superintendent, in charge of the service.. Youth’s Rally Service Young People’s rally service held in the evening with sev- of the young people taking part, service was presided over fay Donald Traquair III Mr, was News of Hensali Church Notes The annual Rally Day service of Carmel Sunday School will he held at the morning service next Sunday. The pupils, of the school will take part in conducting the worship and Rev. William Weir will preach on the subject, '‘The Bible in the Home,” JfaJre #Ae most of your Tea •<, throat and chest, then spread thick layer on chest and cover with warmed doth. Try it! Caven W. M. S. Shoes that fit properly should be half an inch longer inside than the end of the big toe. The ball of the foot (little to great toe .joint), s;__ the sole. The shank of the shoe j “Towards should fit snugly under the arch, an interestin; and the shoe should hug i—-----, fitting firmly at the bottom as , well afe the top. To keep the shoes \ shapely, always insert shoe trees, when they are not being worn. * w * CLOTHES. FOR THE DURATION The regular meeting of the W.M.S, of Caven church was held at the home of Mrs. W. Simmons on Thurs­ day evening of last week with the president, Mrs. W. Sillery, in the chair. After the opening exercises current events were given by .sever­ al members and a. report of the Pres- byterial meeting held in Caven Church on September 15. Miss L. M. Jeckell gave a very interesting should rest on the widest part of (introduction to the new study book, , Towards His Dominion”, giving " ‘‘J’ ig picture of the work the heelj is ‘being done by our church -g among some of the people of Can­ ada. Mrs. Henry Strang led in the devotional period and the meeting closed with prayer. Trousseau Reception On Tuesday afternoon, Septem­ ber 22, Mrs, Clarence Fletcher, Miss Helen Creighton of the Cen­ tral Technical School, Toronto, __ _ ___ speaking on the problems of dress of Woodham, entertained at a' trous- created by the war-time restrictiqns, Beau reception in placed a good deal of emphasis on . daughter, the good foundation garment. She said that fashions to-day were, for the first time, completely free of foreign influence. Clothes "would be created of such material and on such lines as "would tend to keep ’ aunt, Mrs. them good-looking for fa long time, j presided over the tea table. honor of her Greta,. bride-elect of The rooms were nicely with autumn flowers: Thursday. decorated _____ _ _______ The guests were welcomed by the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. John Fletcher, of Exeter, grandmOth- ‘ er of the bride-elect, and her oldest ’____1, 1___ Fred Davis, Centralia, . Those Brilliant colors in accessories were ‘ serving the luncheon were the Miss- used to brighten up the rather.es Janette and Margaret Davis, x j nnj oc wail Pauline Abott and Norma Fletcher,standardized garments, and as well Wo1Ven, fhO to pep up morale. * * * THINGS OLD AND NEW Mrs, Walker Kerslake invited the guests to see the trousseau, which was displayed by Miss Audrey Flet­ cher, 1-inens by Miss Ruby Elliott and china, quilts and gifts were Speaking of “modern conveniences displayed by Mrs. Clarence ' Haw- that are really very old, recalls the (kins, fact that artificial teeth are no new thing. In 1277, Marco Polo, the Venetian traveller, journeying along the old Ambassadors’ Road (now> we know it as the Burma Road), made his way into the hinterland ] week’s holiday at his home here, of China, penetrating where no white man had ever been. brought back wonderful tales of! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry things he had seen, among them .Lewis. being the story- that he had met Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn are visit­ men who were wearing gold teeth. and Mrs- Stuart Kuhn, There must have been clever work­ men in those far-off days. And when one knows the trouble that can arise from even a small cavity, it is not hard to imagine the suf­ fering that must have been en­ dured in all the ages when there was no knowledge of dentistry. * * * Merit It is the glory and merit of some men to write well, and of others not to write at all.—La Bruyere.* * * SEASONABLE JAMS CREDITON EAST Mr. Gordon Merner has returned to his work in Windsor after -a IyVCdV jo JllOlxv*cX-j' eXU JJlxo HUlIlt/ lit/ic. Master Barry Hamilton, of Grand ■no Bend spent a few days with his ■“ ’ oi’a n rl no /I TT,-, Cantaloupe and Peach Conserve 3 cups peeled, diced peaches Juice and grated rind of 2 oranges 3 cups peeled, diced cantaloupe 3 cups sugar Mix all ingredients. Cook slow- •until thick. Pour into hot steril- Seal when cool. ly ized glasses. Carrot, Apple and Peach Jam cups cups cups cups diced diced diced' sugar carrot peaches tart apples 4. 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 3 Peel and dice fruit. Add sugar. Cook until thick. Pour into hot sterilized glasses. Seal when cool. Pear Mannalade pounds peeled, cored, sliced pears oz. green ginger root or 02. dry ginger root lemons lbs. sugar Place pears in preserving kettle in layers, sprinkling each layer With sugar, lemon juice and grated green ginger. (If dried root is used, break in pieces and tie in bag.) Let stand 2 to 3 hours. Cook slowly until clear and thick. Pour into sterilised glass­ es, Seal while hot. Grape and Apple Butter Two cups grape pulp, 2 cups apple pulp, 2 cups sugar. Prepare fruit pulp by passing it through a coarse sieve. Combine the ingredients and cook 20 minutes. Seal at once in sterilized jars, - A was era! The Robert Southcott. read the scripture lesson and Miss Ardys McFalls led in prayer, A young-people’s choir led the service of song and a solo was sung by Miss Helen Rowe. Mr, Benson Suter, of Clinton, president of the Huron Pres­ bytery Young People’s Union, was the speaker. He gave a very im­ pressive address, dwelling largely on the inspiration while attending the National Con­ vention of Young People which met at Belleville. Young men acted as ushers and collectors. At the close of the service the young people assembled in the schoolroom and enjoyed a round table conference and received by him sing-song. HARTLEY and Mrs. of the Sunday andMr. family, ed on Colin Love. Mrs. Ann Ridley, of Grand Bend, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey vis­ ited with Mrs. Jackson and family at -Kippen on Sunday. mt. Archie w.ebb, of London, called at Mr. Mansell Hodgins home on Friday on his way home from father at Grand Bend. Mrs. Ellison Whiting have returned Wellwood Gill Mollard Line, visit- With Mr. and Mrs. visiting his Mr. and (nee Ruth Love). from their honeymoon and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Love. Congratulations to Mr. and Willis Hotson on the arrival baby 'boy. Mrs. Hotson is at sent staying with her mother, Joseph Carruth erg^^ Mrs. of a pre­ Mrs. ZION and Mrs. Wellington Brock, Anna and Tom, visited on Mr. Irene, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hun­ ter. Mr. George Stewart and Miss Ha­ zel Stewart visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock. The October meeting of the W.M.S. will be held- at ’the home of Mrs. James Earl on Thursday af­ ternoon. A ten-cent tea will be served at- the close. Mrs. H. Kyle .visited on day with Mr. and Mrs. E-. Church services will be held next Sunday and from then on at 1.30 p.m. Communion service will be held. Wednes- Hern. at Baden. ill ill r' 'T' Z Ready for action at the new school are these airmen: Cpl. Ch A« Martin, Ficton; Sergt. Frank Labovitch, Ottawa? Squad* ron Leader W. Gledhill, Vancouver; Flight Sorgt. IL D» Lumond, Sydney, N. S, Squadron Leader Gledhill was at the controls of the Anson bomber that tools to the air when the ■. ' tape was cut, Stokes - Thomson The Presbyterian manse, Hensail, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday at 4.30 p.m., when Rev. William Weir solemnized the mar­ riage of Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thomson, of near Hensail, to Mr. Robert C. Stokes, of London.' The bride looked pretty in a wool street-length dress-with a corsage of rose buds. After the ceremony a dainty lunch was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The home was beautifully decorated in pink and white, "with asters and other autumn flowers. After a short honeynioon the young couple take up residence in London, Klopp - Parkins On Thursday evening, Septem­ ber 24, a quiet but pretty wedding Was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Hensail, by Rev. William Weir, when Enid Margaret, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins, of Hensail, was united in marriage to Pte Wilfred Klopp, stock, youngest ''son of Klopp and the late Mrs Zurich. The bride was dressed in a dusky rose street-length wool dress, made with fitfed bodice, three-quarter length sleeves and full skirt with corsage 'of red rose buds and brown accessories. Her only ornmaent was a gold locket,, the gift of the groom. She was at­ tended by her twin sister, Miss Edith Parkins, of London, who wore a heavenly blue dress made on lines similar to the bride’s. She, also wore a corsage Of red rose ’buds and. navy accessories. Mr. Harold Klopp, of London, brother of the’ groom, was best man. young couple left on trip to Niagara Falls, ling the bride wore a lored suit. They will reside Woodstock. ’ A Word of Praise The president of. ‘the Hensali Red Cross Society received the following letter last week in which3 the thanks of the parent society are expressed to those Who in any way helped to prepare and ship the large amount of jam that was sent recently. The local branch echoes and emphasises every word of thanks and hopes all contributors will accept this word of praise: “Will you please accept and ex­ tend to all concerned our thanks for the magnificent contribution of 29 ‘ cases of jam received at our ware­ house, This has meant a grbat deal of work, but we know=*the women feel fully repaid when they realize what Canadian jams and honey are meaning to the military hospitals, cbildren’s hostelS, aged people’s homes and it has also been used after ’bombings, the sugar content being a source of energy to help overcome shock. Yours sincerely, 8 Mrs. Allan Stevenson (for the Jam Committee)” At present it looks as if the Wo­ men’s Institute have prepared over 1,3 00 lbs. of jams and jellies and they are still optimistic about reach­ ing their objective of 1,600 lbs., which they set for themselves in the beginning. Any donations of fruit will still be gladly welcomed. (Intended for last week) Miss Lily Fulton, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in Hensali. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomson, of Toronto, spent a short visit recent­ ly with friends in Hensali. Thomson was the former Miss ion McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz, and. Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Roy Morenz, of near spent Sunday with Mr. John Corbett and family. Mr. Robert Passmore, spent the summer months on a sion field in Muskoka, visited for a few days with his" parents and has now returned to resume his studies at Emmanuel College, Toronto. Sunday and week-end visitors with Mrs. Minnie Sangster and fam­ ily were L.A.C. • Robert C. Stewart, of Clinton Radio School, Miss Shir­ ley Closon, of London, and A.C.2 Douglas Sangster, of Lachine, Que. Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., of the Presbyterian Church,v Clinton, will preach at both services* in Carmel Church on Sunday, September, 27, at which time Rev. Wm. Weir will cohduct anniversary services at Clinton. The continuation school opened on Tuesday of this week with Mr. Morley Sanders as principal for a second term. Miss Audrey Dinniu is assistant in place of Miss Ruth Mcllvenna, who • resigned recently. Miss Margaret Bell, who has been assistant operator at the Switchboard here for the past year or so, has resigned to accept a similar posi­ tion with "the C.W.A.C. and left for London recently to take up her new duties, her place here being taken by Miss June Saundercock. Carmel Ladles’ Aid The regular meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid Society of Carmel Pres­ byterian iChui’ch was held in the schoolroom of the Church on Tues­ day evening, September 22, The meeting.was in charge of Group 3, of which Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mrs, J. S. McEwen ate the loaders. The chair was taken by Mrs. Don- gall and the meeting opened with hymn 399 and prayer, after which several matters of biisiness were discussed, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. W. A* MacLareii, the minutes were read by Mrs, Weir will of Wood- Mr. Oscar Klopp, of becomingly Later the a wedding For- travel­ brown tai- -’in Mrs. Mar- Mr. Mr. Dashwood, and Mrs. B.A,who mis- Mrs. Dpugall then conducted a short quiz contest and the meeting closed with hymn 599, “O God of and the benediction. A ten cent tea was served by Group 3. The next meeting will be charge of Gro.up 4. ■ Young People Meet , The Young People's Society the United Church at their regular meeting on Monday evening, Sep­ tember 21, discussed plans for fall season. The meeting was sided over by Rev. R. A, Brook the following officers -were pointed: President, Elva McQueen; vice-pres., Edna Saundercock; sec., Audrey Russell; treas., Mary Good­ win; pianist, Gladys Luker; asst., Bob Hess; Christian Fellowship committee, Margaret Shepherd,, Mar­ ion Sangster Saundercock; tee, Cook, Mina McEwen, Audrey Rus­ sell. Kenzie, Ruth Hess, Donna McEwen, Bob Hess. Meetings are to be held every first and third week in the month. The first meeting will be held on Monday. charge of committee, his usual charge of giving several amusing games and contests. Bethel Lenore in of the pre' and ap- Annie Funk, June Missionary commit- [Norininton, Georgia Social committee, Gladys Me- October 5th, in the Christian Fellowship Mr, Claude Blowes, in capable manner, took the recreation period, PRESENTATION FOR ? PRIVATE STANLEY FORD A very pleasant evening was spent on Monday, September 21, pt the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy T. McDon­ ald, when members of Exeter Pen­ tecostal church met to honor Pte. Stanley Ford, of the Irish Regiment, who is stationed at present in Nova Scotia, and who expects to leave for overseas shortly. Rev. E. Clemens presided over a program of the fol­ lowing numbers: A sing-song -of gospel hymns,- reading by Mrs. El­ don Miller; solo by Alvin Cudmore; piano solo by Jean Triebner; piano duet by Mrs. Edgar Cudmore and Miss Marjorie Cudmore; reading by Mrs. Roy McDonald. Stanley was then called forward and Ted Prou-” ty read the address and Wilmer Mc­ Donald made the presentation of a leather military case containing a safety razor, 'blades, shaving cream, toothbrush, toothpaste, nail file and -comb. Following is the address: Dear Stan.: ~ We, your brothers and sisters in Christ, of the Exeter Assembly, have met with you .tonight to ex­ press our love and appreciation of you as a brother and friend. Your sojourn in our midst shall always be remembered with happiness. Here you accepted the Lord as your Sa­ viour and life eternal began for you. The Lord graciously supplied you this home with Brother and Sister McDonald and Sister McDon­ ald with the love and helpfulness of the family. In the assembly we have all enjoyed youi’ companion­ ship and Christian fellowship. Your friendly attitude as one of us, your earnest testimony and fer­ vent prayers will not be forgotten. It is With regret, we part with you, but we realize our country’s call is urgent and as you go on our behalf we feel grateful to you. You go not alone, for as God said to Moses, so He speaks to you: “My presence shall go with thee and I will give you rest,’’ Our earnest prayer for you is that you may prove as faith­ ful as a soldier in the Lord’s army as you are in your country’s. We are sorry, too, to lose you from our class, where . your bright response We believe you faithful to your life and influ- are. We shall class, where. your was always helpful, will continue to be Lord in. testimony, ence wherever you miss you much, but our prayers and best ‘wishes go with you and wd shall look forward to a happy re­ union. We small token tion as we Lord. May . half of Exeter Assembly. Pastor E. Clemens and Assembly Stanley made a very fitting reply and asked that each one would con­ tinue to pray for him. Bible con­ tests were theh -enjoyed, after which the ladies served lunch. ask you to accept this of our love and, affec- commend you to our God bless you, on be- WILLIAM P. LOVIE BURIED IN GRAND BEND CEMETERY William P. Lovie, of Grand Bend, died at the residence of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wilfred Mathers, Hamil­ ton road, London, on Friday. Mr. Lovie had been in failing health for several years. He was born in Stephen Township and was in his 81st year. He had been a resident of Grand Bend for the past nine years and farmed in Stephen Town­ ship before moving to Grand Bead. He was a member of the Grand Bend United Church. He is sur­ vived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Uleiis, London; Mrs. Wilfred Mathers, London; two sons, Kenneth Lovie, Hamilton and Wil­ bur Lovie, Greenway, The funeral was held from the home on Sunday. Public service was held in Grand Bend United Church Interment was in Grand Bond Cemetery. Pallbear­ ers were John Gill, Harold Walper, Herbert Sherritt, Sol, Pollock, Wil­ liam Oliver and Joseph Oliver. Bill—I hear your girl got mar­ ried the other ’day. . Sam—Yeah, Bill—-Tough luck. Sam—Yeah, Bill—Who did she marry? Sam-- Me! Professional C; r;—- 11 :......T.?-?=caa? 1 ■ "■''■■■■'■'g GLADMAN & STANBJLJRY (F, W. Gladman) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c Money to Loan, Investment# Made Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults for use of qut Clients without charge EXETER and HE NS ALL ♦ CARLING & MORLEY ' BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office; Carling Block, Main Stre©*, EXETER, ONT. Dr. G, F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTIST Office: Morley Block ' EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon . . . f Dr. H. H. COWEN, L.D.S.,D.D.S DENTAL SURGEON Office next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3 6w Telephones Res. 8C> Closed Wednesday Afternoons ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-18 Dashwood R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Price* Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 188 * WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of yoor property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P. O. or Phone 43-2 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter,. Ont. % President ............. JOHN McGRATH Dublin, Ont. W. Vice-Pres....... T. G. BALLANTYNE Woodham, R.R. 1 ' DIRECTORS H. COATES ...................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 WM. HAMILTON .... Cromarty R. L AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ...... ALVIN L. HARRIS THOS. SCOTT ........ SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ..... Exeter ...... Centralia ......... Mitchell ...... Cromarty B. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter Cheek Discharges From the Bowels Bowel troubles, although happen­ ing at any time of the year, are more prevalent during the. hot sum­ mer and early fall months, Summer Flu is one of the worst troubles, but diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and pains in the in­ testines, or any looseness of the bowels should have immediate at­ tention. The action, of Dr, Fowler’s Extract of “Wild. Strawberry is pleasant, rapid, reliable and effectual in help­ ing to check the unnatural dis­ charges. It has been on the market for the past 94 years, so why experiment with new and untried remedies? Get “Dr. Fowler’s” and feel saM Tho T. Milburn Oo., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.