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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-12-10, Page 6.Notes from A Woman's Workshop THE EXETER. TIMES-APVQCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10H>, 1942 ’U ,__ __ immr'iwirf’ A SON OF HIS MOTHER “Did you ever notice, my dear,'.’ said the* Old Lady who has taught me many little things, “did you ever notice that whatever a child does, his mother can always be blamed? When he is a baby the thing begins. If he is given generous attention he is being spoiled, but if he is left to onjoy an occasional good bellow, some pitying neighbor whispers that the popr degr is so neglected. If she sends him off to school all spic and span and in his right' mind he is dubbed a mother’s pet, biR if he is a hard-fisted, grubby youngster who holds his own too well, it is because his mother has not taught him1 anything better. When finally grown to manhood he may turn out to be a disgrace, to his home town, and in that case the community washes its hands of him and opines that it is what you can expect from such a woman; but if, by great good fortune, he turns out well enough to merit their approval the neighbors will proudly point to the head of the house and say “Look what a fine man his father was'” “Can you, beat it?” said the Old Lady, ■The Missus VERSE FOR A CHILD’S ROOK KIDDY KORNER COUGHS • SORENESS • CONGESTION Getrightafter painful bronchitis mis­ eries ... help relieve the coughing, con- L ' . ’ " ' Vicks way that; is so successful! Put a good spoonful pf Vicks VapoRub into a bowl of boiling water. Then breathe in the steaming _ vapors for just a fewmin- utes. With each breath ■ youtake.thernedicationgoesstraight T to inflamed bronchial tubes where it gestion. and soreness this time-tested soothes irritation, quiets coughing Vicks way that is so successful I and loosens tightness and congestion* AtbedtimerubVicks VapoRubon throat, chest and back. Its ix>ultice-vapor action Works for hours to bring you added comfort while yon sleep. McKEEN-GREEN Church was the loveliest weddings of Child.1 Do not throw this book about! Refrain from the unholy pleasure Of cutting all the pictures out! Preserve it as your dearest trea­ sure. Child, have you never heard it said That you are heir of all the ages? Why, then, your hands were never made To tear these beautiful, thick pages! Your little hands were made to take The better things and leave the worse ones; They also may be used to shake The Massive Paws of Elder Per­ sons, There is the cutest thing walking around our streets these days. It is a darling little black spaniel pup­ py dressed up in a gay red sweater. It covers his fat little stomach and has little sleevy things that come down over his legs. He feels very smart in it and when you ask him about his new coat, he wriggles all over with pride, * IN # * * * THE SHOPS we have been, able to And when your prayers complete the day, Darling, youi’ little, tiny hands Wer’e also made, I think, to pray 'For men that lose their fairylands. Hillaire Belloc * >3 * BLIND ARTISTS DISPLAY GREAT TALENT *3* There is no semi-sweet just now nor sweetened milk>, though some was We noticed by the paper Among the most remarkable events of the week, in Canada, we think, was the appearance on Friday night, ‘ in Eaton Auditorium, of the Pear­ son Players. These ten young people; are blind but they ask no toleration on account of their physical handi­ cap, but as-pire to be judged solely on the merits of their performance. Yet they face incredible difficulties. Fir­ st they must learn their lines by carefully spelling out each word in the script, through their fingertips. After that the thought must be spok­ en into those words. Everything used about the stage must be kept al­ ways in the same exact spot, so they will not have to worry about locat­ ions. They get guidance for their positions by the ticking of a clock placed exactly in the centre of the back of the stage, and a rug just in­ side the footlights warns them when they approach too close to the front of the stage. Hats -off to these very courageous and very talented men and women who their affliction to terest in life. * * * NO EXCUSE This week get the little raisins, but no dates, and figs are out. There were a few bananas shown but they soon dis­ appeared. chocolate condensed , expected. that a shipment of nuts had arrived at the seaboard, so perhaps some may reach us here. Many varieties of cakes and sweet biscuits are ab­ sent from their usual places in the stores and a neighbor was telling us that sodas were often hard to get. That seems strange as flour and shortening seem still plentiful and sugar is not required in them, Sauer kraut is no longer obtainable in cans •but has arrived in wooden tubs to be I sold at ten cents a pound. Mince­ meat is up in price but can be had and is good. We hear that soon we will have to get our corn syrup in our own containers. Glass battles are ■our own containers^ Glass bottles are ■chant told me. Better save any 'that •can be used. The end is not yet. " * * * * 4 KETTLE AND PAN Grand Bend United the setting for one of and most interesting wide interest on Saturday, December 5 at high noon, when Beatrice Mau- rine Green, of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syrus Green, of Grand Bend, became the bride of Mr, Colin Douglas McKeen, Ph.D., of Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ezekial McKeen, of Strathroy, The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. F. J. Mathers, of Toronto, assisted by Rev, William Cleave, of Grand Bend. Miss Mae Patterson, of Grand Bend, was at the console for the bridal music and the soloist, Mr. Douglas Gill, of Grand Bend, sang in splendid voice, “O Perfect Love”, Lovely large white chrysanthemums formed the floral background for the church decorations. Given in marriage 'by her father, the attractive bride was lovely in white silk ribbon taffeta, floor­ length, sprinkled with tiny chenille flowers, fitted bodice with sweet­ heart neckline, tiny covered buttons gracing the back of dress'and sleeves, with a flared skirt from the waist­ line, tulle soms with bouquet. The bride was attended by Miss Doris Pearce, of Toronto, be­ comingly attired on a floor-length peach crepe back satin, cut on simi­ lar lines as the bride’s, gown, with matching hat fashioned with velvet bows and tulle. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. The groom- was supported by Mr*. Leslie Laking, B.S.A., of Toronto, and the ushers were Pte. Burton Gl'een, of B’arry- field, brother of the bride, and Don­ ald McKeen, of Strathroy, brother of the groom. Later a reception was Sunday School room of Mrs. Green received the costumed in black silk smart black felt hat. chose a medium blue crepe dress with hat of midnight .blue, both wear­ ing corsages of orchids. The bridal table was attractive centred with the wedding cake, white tapers and white chrysanthemums in silver con­ tainers completing the decorations. For traveling the bride donned a light blue wool dress with wine ac­ cessories and black seal coat. Mr. and Mrs. McKeen will reside in To­ ronto. Guests were present Toronto, Strathroy, Parkhill, don, Ottawa and Hensail. Her floor-length veil of white was caught with orange blos- and Briarcliffe roses adorned bouyardia formed her bridal held in the tlie church, sixty guests crepe with Mrs. McKeen as a refuse to allow destroy their in­ * * FOR POOR PROVIDERS The large number of rejections of candidates for the various war ser­ vice on account of physical unfitness, brings us sharply to the realization that we have been terribly ignorant or criminally careless in the matter of national health as it is affected by feeding. It appears that we women have been speuding too much time on ticking the palare and too little on the intelligent study of the actual needs of the body. To-day the crying needs of the war for able producers, has switched interest to nutrition. In factories where maximum out­ put is of paramount importance, the lunch-box is the subject of main of­ ficial concern, since it has been found that the work accomplished by any operator is directly related to the kind and quantity of the food he eats. In many of the large plants it has been found that production can be speeded up when short rest periods are allowed the workers, when they may relax and enjoy a pick-up pro­ vided by a glass of milk or fruit juice. Much of the blame for lagging results, is laid to a hasty or improper breakfast, lacking the essential stim­ ulation of warm nourishing foods. A large number of Canadian in­ dustries are now inserting infor­ mative slips into pay envelopes ur­ ging employees to: 1, Eat a good hearty breakfast be­ fore coming to work—avoid that let­ down feeling between meals. 2. Drink milk every day. It is the best pick-up of all. 3. Eat Vitmin B breads every day, They help relieve jittery nerves. 4, Eat another vegetable besides potatoes every day, 5. Take tomato juice or fresh fruit juice for a refreshing drink. 6, A survey made of <363 Canadian ■war Industries, which eniploy over one-half of the war workers in Can­ ada reveals that— per cent have cafeterias; 41 per cent have canteens; 20 per cent have mess rooms; 4 per cent have dietitians. RAYMOND DOYLE DIES AT HOME IN PARKHILL ¥2 ¥2 01’ to- let The following is offered variation in the method of prepar­ ing that health-giving food, liver: Liver Loaf Two pounds of young beef liver. Cook gently in salted water till ten­ der. Chop finely and mix with cups of potatoes freshly boiled and mashed with 2 teaspoons of baking powder. Season -with pepper, salt and a little mustard. Bind with 1 beaten egg. Mince a large onion and spread over the bottom of a loaf pan. Press the liver mixture down over this. Bake for half an hour, and serve with tomato sauce. Mrs. Aitken’s Meat Loaf 1 egg (slightly beaten) cup tomato juice 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 pound chuck beef (ground) pound lean pork trimmings (ground) pound shoulder of veal (ground) 1 onion finely chopped 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper % cup mustard pickle 3 cups fluffy mashed potatoes 1 cup cooked mashed carrots squash Slightly 'beat the egg; add the mato juice and bread crumbs; stand 10 minutes. Add all remain­ ing ingredients, except the mashed potatoes and the carrots or squash, and mix well. Spread the mashed potatoes on an oblong waxed paper. Cover the potatoes with the meat irfixture; cover the meat mixture With the carrots. 'Now roll up the whole thing like a jelly roll; the wax paper will make the rolling easier. Roll it off into an oiled shallow bak­ ing dish; bake in a moderate oven for an hour. “Cafe au. Lait” Helps in Conserving Coffee, z *Here’s a way of conserving your precious store of rationed coffee: Try “Cafe au Lait”. tit’s made with hot reasonably strong coffee and an equal amount of hot, scalded milk. • The trick is to pour milk and coffee into the cup simultaneously-—a pot in each hand. If you like your beverages rich, you can add a little cream, Coffee- made this way is not only economical, and easy on coffee rations, it’s also an excellent way to work in part of that daily quota of milk, according to Nu­ trition Services, Department of Ten­ sions and National Health, Wihen baking potatoes rub the well-scrubbed tubers with melted fat and sprinkle with salt before put­ ting in the oven. The skin of the baked potato will then be brown and soft, toothsome and health-giving. from Lon- died resi- THAMES ROAD The annual W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. P. Stone on Wednesday. The meeting open­ ed with the use of hymn 64, with Scripture lesson read by Rev. Wil­ liam Mair from the second chapter of St. Matthew’s gospel, verses 1-10, and also led in prayer. Reports from different committees were then read- Election of officers for the coming year . Mrs. Mrs. dent, sident, Mrs. Mair; secretary, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. P. Pass- Morgan and temperance Baby Dawson resulted as follows; President, P, Stone; first vice-president, Gardiner; second vice-presi- Mrs. Ferguson; third vice-pre- Mrs. Stone; Mair; Mrs. Band vis- Mrs, com- Wiseman; more; pianists, Mrs. William secretary, Mrs. superintendent, iting committee,. Mrs, Gardiner R. Cann, Mrs. Mair; program mittee, Mrs. S. Coward, Mrs. T. Bal- Ian tyne and Mrs. C. Miller; finance committee, Mrs. Hunkin, Mrs. C. Miller; press reporters, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Wiseman; auditors, Mrs. Hunkin and Mrs. C. Miller; lunch committee, Mrs. J. Hackney, Mrs. P. Passmore. Roll call, minutes and letters of thanks were read. A Christmas program from the Missionary Month­ ly was followed, which centred on different parts of the globe. Hymn 47 and hymn 57 were used and candles were lit to 'the different countries involved. Mrs. W. Cann vave the topic on “Economic Se­ curity”, also a reading, “The New Canada We Seek” and a message from Sir Stafford Cripps. The meet­ ing closed with "hymn 113 and Lord's Prayer in unison. the Raymond Doyle of Parkhill Saturday night at the family dence. He was the son of Mrs. Doyle and the .late James Doyle,who ser­ ved for a number of years as M.L.A. for ’North Middlesex and at the time of his death was postmaster at Park- Hill. Besides his mother he leaves two brothers, Anselm, and Fred, of Park­ hill. Another brother and a sister predeceased him. The funeral was held at 10 a.m, Wednesday, with requiem high mass in the Roman Catholic Church in Parkhill. Interment was in Mount Carmel Cemetery, MRS. ALEXANDER SCELI, OF LUCAN SUCCUMBS The funeral of Mrs, Alexander Sceli, formerly Miss Alfaretta Ev­ elina Armitage, who died Friday in her 78th year, was held Monday afternoon with a private service at Murdy’s funeral * home, Lucan. In­ terment was held in the family plot at St, James Cemetery. Mrs, Sceli had 'been ill for more ' than a year with" a heart ailment. Born in Lucan she was the only daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Robinson Armitage. She was educated in Lucan public schools and the Hellmuth Ladies’ College, London. She was married in 1‘89 8. Mrs. Sceli lived in Lucan all her life. She was well known in this dis­ trict and was connected, with pioneer families of ‘ Biddulph-and London Towns'hips. She was a'member of Holy Trin­ ity Anglican Church and was a char­ ter member of Lucan Women’s In­ stitute. Surviving are her husband, Sons, , Spencer -of Montreal, Rosslyn,, of Natkina, Ontario; 'brother, Malcolm, of London, two' grandchildren. WINCHEL&EA Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cole and Marie, of Elbnville, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns, of Elim- vllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns. Mr. Frank Brock’ spent a few days the past week with friends in St, Thomas, . Mrs. W. J. Veal and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Elford, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and Bobbie, of Brinsley, spent Wednes­ day with Mr, and Mrs, Sherwood Brack. Mr. .and Mrs, Harry March, Donna and Lonnie, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, SHIPKA The monthly meeting of the dies’ Aid was held on Friday after­ noon, December 4th, at the home of Mrs, Milton Ratz with thirteen mem­ bers and three visitors present. The president, Mrs. Ernest Keys, presid­ ed. The meeting opened with singe ing “Qh Come All Ye Faithful”, fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. A Christmas Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Matthew Sweitzer, minutes of the previous meeting were read and Ratz. Mrs. pack Christmas time. a Christmas carol, Mrs, S. Finkbeiner Mrs. La- reports were given. Mrs, M. Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner and M. Sweitzer were appointed to boxes for the shut-ins at Rev, Turner sang gave a Christmas reading and Roy Ratz an instrumental. The following officers were elected for 1943, Rev. Turner siding: President, Mrs. A. Finkbein­ er; first vice-president, Mrs. V. Sharpe; second vice-president, Miss Pearl Keyes; secretary, Mrs. M.- Sweitzer; M. Ratz; Mrs. E. then pre- assistant secretary, Mrs. corresponding secretary, Keyes; treasurer, Miss Pearl Keyes; • assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. Ratz; missionary treasurer, Mrs. S. Finkbeiner; pianists, Mrs. Roy Ratz and Mrs. Ratz; flower committee, Mrs. J. Ratz, Mrs. Ed. Lamport, Mrs. A. Gaiser; parsonage committee, Mrs. E. Keyes, Mrs. Wil­ liam Sweitzer, Mrs. Major Baker. The meeting was closed with pray­ er by Rev. Turner. Little Eleanor Sharpe was Santa Claus and each one present received a gift. Lunch was served by the hostess. Pte. Milford Mason, of Camp Bor­ den and Mrs. Mason visited on day last at the home of -Mr. Mrs. Ernest Keyes., Mr. Albert Gaiser and Mr. cob Ratz attended the funeral of a relative in .Detroit last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Neil and Betty, of Lieury, were Sunday visi­ tors with relatives. The Sunday School Christmas en­ tertainment will be held Friday, De­ cember 18 at 8.3'0 p.nn instead of 'December 21 as has been previously announced. Fri- and Ja- GRAND BEND Miss Mary Yeo returned home from Detroit where she spent a few weeks. Mr. friends end. Miss rived home after spending a few weeks in Port Huron. Mrs. Joseph Ravelle is visiting Norman Turnbull visited in London over the week- Marjorie Desjardine has ar- ALL CANADA PLEDGES SUCCESS OF FUND AID TO BRAVE RUSS ALLY Professional Cards all of The lieutenant-governors of nine provinces and the leaders three Christian faiths in Canada have extended their patronage to the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund it was announced today by J, S, McLean, chairman of the fund, Canada’s major church groups are represented by His Eminence Rod­ rigue Cardinal Villeneuve OJM.I., archbishop of Quebec; Most Rev, perwyn T, Owen, primate of the Church of England in Canada, Rt, Rev. J. R, Sclater,moderator of the United Church of Canada, and Rev. Donald McLeod, D.D., moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Dr, McLeod’s wire read; ‘Mrs, Mc­ Leod and I shall be delighted, yea, count it a blessing to assist so worthy a cause. May God prosper you in this Christ-like undertaking/ Support Promised One of the first organizational steps taken by the chairman of the movement, J. S, McLean, and Clifford Sifton, the vice-chairman, was to call for patrons from every province in the Dominion. Col. the Hon. John Campbell Bow­ en, lieutenant-governor of Alberta, wired Mr, IMcLean as follows: ‘Mrs. Bowen and I heartily concur in your request.Shall give all possible assis­ tance to Canadian Aid tO' Russia Fund? Hon. William George Clark, lieu­ tenant-governor of New Brunswick, wired: ‘Mrs. 'Clark and I are pleased to act as patrons of the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund. Much appreciate action being taken, and earnestly look for wholehearted and enthusiastic support.’ Hon, Roland F. McWilliams, lieu­ tenant-governor of Manitoba: ‘Mrs. McWilliams and I will have great pleasure in supporting the Canadian Aid to Russia.’ Confident of Success Hon. William Culham Woodward, lieutenant-governor of British Col­ umbia:‘Mrs. ’Woodward and I will be very happy to become patrons of the Ganadian Aid to Russia Fund,, and wish you every success.’ Hon. B. W. LePage, lieutenant- governor of Prince Edward Island, wrote; T entirely approve of this move tO' supply medical help for the Russian people who have fought so valiantly on the side of the Allies. Mrs. LePage and I will be pleased to act as patrons of this fund, and feel confident that the citizens of this province will cooperate your committee and do their to help.’ with share * GLADMAN (F. W. BARRISTER, Money to Loan, & STANBURY Glailnuin) SOLICITOR, Ac. Investments Made, Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our Clients without charge EXETER aiul HENSaLL CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICTORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE, Office: Carling Block, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S,, D,D.S. DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3Gw Telephones ’ Res, 36 j Closed Wednesday Afternoons ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALEWA SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Daslnvood B.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex ■FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American. Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-3 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont. President ............ JOHN McGRATH Dublin, Ont. Eager to Help Major-General the Hon^ Sir ene Marie Joseph Fiset, lieutenant-; governor of Quebec, granted his pat­ ronage in a letter signed 'by his aide-de-camp: 'I am directed to. acknowledge receipt of your night letter regarding the campaign you are organizing for the purpose of raising continuing fund for ship­ ping medical supplies and • other necessities to the people in Soviet Union,. It is with great pleasure that the Honorable the Lieutenant-Gov­ ernor and Lady Fiset grant their patronage to the fund. I might tell you that the lieutenant-governor has already granted his patronage to the campaign organized by Dr. Paul G Well in Montreal.’ Hon. Archibald Peter McNabb, lieutenant-governor of Saskatche­ wan, granted his patronage in a let­ ter sighed by his private secretary: His honor, the Lieutenant-Gover­ nor and Mrs. McNabb wish me to say that they will ’be very pleased to be patrons of the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund, which is being organ­ ized.’ In Novia Scotia, where a change in the lieutenant-governorship. is soon to occur, Hon. and Mrs, Fred­ erick F. Mathers, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall, granted their pat­ ronage. Dr. Kendall will succeed Mr. Mathers. Hon. Albert Matthews, lieutenant- governor of Ontario, thews granted their telephone. Eug-Vfce-Pres ........ T. G. BALLANTYNE Woodham, R.R. 1 DIRECTORS W. H. COATES ........*.......Exeter JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 WM. HAMILTON .... Cromarty R. 1 AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ............... Centralia ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell THOS. SCOTT ............... Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ............. Exeter ■two and one and - . j her mother in New' Hamburg. Mrs. Wally Desjardine is visiting her parents in London at present. Mr. Hector Gill is carrying a very sore hand after having a fish bone cut out of it. •Mrs. Ken Lovie visited in Ham­ ilton over, the week-end. You Will want to attend the Red' Cross sale in the United Church Shed on Saturay. Christmas fowl, dressed and alive, fruit, potatoes, vegetables, home cooking, canned- goods, organ, kitchen cabinet, fur­ niture, implements, wagon springs ■and other odds and ends will be on sale. Keep the date in mind.* The sympathy of the community is extended to the Turnbull family in the loss of their mother, Mrs. Tena Turnbull, widow of the late Andrew Turnbull, who predeceased her some five years ago. Mrs. Mary Ravelle - and family have moved to London for the win­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, of Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. ,uOolin Love atid Mr, and Mrs. William Love and their families were home on the occasion of Mr. John Love’s 78 th birthday. Keep in mind the Red Cross meet­ ing on Monday evening, Decembei' 14th. The Dutch auction of a large basket of grocieries will be one of the many features of the evening. Two other prizes will be given. You are invited. Quite a number attended the Mc­ Keen - Green wedding in efl Church oil Saturday, EastMr. and Mrs. Ames Doupe, Ward, who have been confined to their bed for the last three weeks suffering from a severe attack of flu and bronchitis, are improving nicely and are now able to sit up a little every day. Nurse in charge was Miss Margaret Nairn. St.Marys Journal- Argus. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter Y Join the fight by making your contribution B s E L ’ GREETINGS .. ■ r’„ . .... .tf. • . . i . ■„ s E A L S the Viilt- Gray en- the wives Church Backs and Mrs, Mat­ patronage by Effort Although many details connected wjth the fund are still in process of organization, hundreds of Can­ adians have not waited to learn more of Russia’s need. For- Russia hab told her own story, and told it well. Contributions have already been received at the national head­ quarters of the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund, Inc., 80 King St. W<, Room 205, Toronto. The national secretary is Miss Kathleen Gorrie. If every Home emd Business will buy Seals, Queen Alexandra Sanatorium will da its part. 382 WellingtonSt, London On Tuesday, Mrs. C. E. tertained twenty-five of of, officers >of the No. 0 S.F.T..S., Exeter, who had been associated with her at Summerside, P.tE.I., at her home on Queen St. East. Among the guests were Mrs. J. Giedhill. Mrs. Erie Webster, Mrs. A.. Wilson of Exeter. St.Mary's Journal-Argus. Some one remarked to Shaw, on seeing a lot of wealthy loungers hanging around a Loudon hotel: “These rich people make me tired! What’s the use of having money if you don’t know how to enjoy It?” “But why fret about it, old chap?” returned Shaw. “Are you any bet­ ter off? Whats the use of know- i ing how to enjoy the money if you I haven’t any?” We have piles of them on hand. They are No. 1-XXXXX Best Grade. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. We expect a car load of High­ land CEDAR POSTS this week. A. j. CtATWORTHY Phone 12 Granton We Deliver Most people fail to recognize the seriousness of a bad back The stitches, twitches, and twinges arc. bad enough and cause great suf­ fering, but back of the backache and the cause of it all is the dis­ ordered kidneys etying out a warn­ ing through the back. A pain in the back is the kidneys’ cry for help, Go to their assistance** Got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills* A remedy for backacho and sick kidneys. "Doting” are put up in an oblong grey box with our trade mark a "Maple Leaf,” on the wrapper, Refuse substitutes, Get "Loan’s,” Tile T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.