The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-07-22, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, JULY 1943 * 3-
Confederation
Association
F. J. DELBRIDGE,
Representative,
EXETER
FORESEES DELAY IN MAIL
TO CANADIANS IN SICILY
Postmaster General Mulock told a
questioner in the House of Commons
that efforts will be made to have
mail and parcels delivered as soon
as possible to Canadian troops in
Sicily but that there might be some
delay due to pressure on shipping
facilities which must be made avail
able for landing men, munitions and
food.
PARSONAGE SCENE
OF Qt’IET WEDDING
A quiet wedding Was solemnized
at .the parsonage of Rev. Thomas
Hicks, Grand Avenue, London, when
riorence Ellen, second eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Tilbury,
became the bride of Lorne, Llewellyn
Francis, Only son of Mr. and Mrs
Roy Francis, of Kirkton.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of blue crepe, white hat with
shoulder veil and canned a bouquet
of Talisman roses and snapdragons.
The bride’s sister, Miss Elsie Tilbury
attended as bridesmaid, wearing a
rose chiffon street-length dress with
white accessories and corsage bou
quet of American Beauty roses. Wil
liam Morley, of Whalen, attended the
groom.
A reception, was given at ths
home of the bride’s parents. Guests
were present from Granton and
Woodstock.
How Does Your Label Reiad?
Diarrhea
Dysentery
If you are suddenly attacked with
diarrliooa, dysentery, colic, cramps or
pains in the stomach or bowels, or
any looseness of the bowels do not
waste valuable time, but at once pro
cure a bottle of Dr, Fowler’s Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry and Soo
how quickly it will give you relief.
When you use “Dr, Fowler’s”
you are not experimenting with some
new and untried remedy, but one
that has Stood the test of time; one
that has been on the market for the
past 94 years. Beware of substi
tutes. They may bo dangerous to
your health.
Get ^Dr. Fowler’s” and feel safe.
Tho T. Milburn Co., Ltd.,-Toronto, Ont.
Hensall Boys Acknowledge Smokes
Following are gome acknowledg
ments from the boys overseas, ex
pressing their thanks for smokes for*
warded to them by the “500” Club
of Hensall. It is three years ago on
July 1, 1940, that this active club
commenced sending smokes to the
boys, the number at that time being
four, ’ which steadily increased aud
the list now stands at 21, Each
month the boys receive smokes valu
ed at $1.00 Which means $21.00
a .month is needed to finance this
cause, Not one parcel has been lost
in transit during these three years,
and your hearty support and co
operation is being asked for Satur
day afternoon, July 31st, when they
are sponsoring a block of pennies
on Main street, Save your pennies,
Campbell is secretary-
the .club.
your carton of
cigarettes today ;
will look hint up. in fact I
iievei* geen ahy of the boys
Heqsall or around there ox-
one fellow who used to live
{Zurich, You will have to ex-
the writing as I am writing
[that will he the “SOO” Club, iio
thanks tq all mexnbers. Very quiet
herje nnd niefr weather which we
hope coutinuoS’ I suppose suimner
will be there by now. So will thank
each and ^very member of the
“500” Club very much for thg,
cigarettes. Sapper J. Tayler.”
“Received your cigs Q.K.; thanks
a lot for them. Bow is the doctor
these days. Give my regards to him,
I have never run into Jim over,
here, but I have his address now
and
have
from
cept
near
cuse
by, candle light here in the tent,
Well, I hope this wai* is soop over
so all the boys can return home.
Will that'ever be a happy day for
them and their mothers and
and sweethearts’
hoping to see ;
Trance Corporal 1
“Received the
and thanks very,
sure are quite a
have been pretty lucky since we
qame over here, I have not had to
buy any English cigarettes at all.
They are no good to.start with and
they are so dear; 25 cost two shil
lings and four pence, which amounts
to 56 cents in Canadian money. I
see young Jim every day and he
is getting along just fine.'I believe
he is away on his seven-day leave
just now. My next leave is due on
the 20th of July, so I am going to
Edinburgh, Scotland, again, as I
had a real nice time there before.
Well,
scarce here I can’t think of much
more to say jqst now, only hope
this finds you an4 “Doc”* and the
.. rest in the best of health. And
alive and well and J again thanks for the cigarettes, as
! 300
and I
much
good
Hope
Mrs. A. R.
treasurer of
“Received
Buckingham
want to thank you very very
for them. They
time, so thanks
you all are fine,
are going, pretty
plain, I suppose the weather is
ni.ee over there now, its real nice
■here, Yours sincerely, Jerry Johns
ton.”
“Received your very welcome cigs
and was sure glad to get them. I
have had a few letters from Jim
and everything is swell; haven’t
■had a chance to go and see him
yet, but will be going
a week. Will close. L.
“Received cigarettes
thank you very much.
came at a
a million.
I am O.K. Things
well; can’t com-
CENTRALIA
There will be choir -practice in
the church on Friday evening of this
week. All the members are requested
to be present.
Mr. end Mrs* doe Fraser,. of De
troit, visited on
former’s, sister,
Simpson,
Mr, and Mrs.
Sunday with Mr* Wd Mrs. Gordon
Mackay, at Parkhill.
Mrs* Pon Miller,, of Toronto, is
visiting this week with Flight Serg
eant and Mrs. Gossikm.
Miss Alice Adiumae, of London,
and Mr, George Adanme, of Malton,
spent the week-end at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris West visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W,
Nichols, in Stratford.
Mrs. H, Mills returned to her home
last week fox’ a time. It is good to
see her familiar face back again and
feeling so pinch better.
Word was received by the relat
ives of Mrs, Richard Hicks of her
illness in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Flint.
We wish her a speedy recovery,
W.M.S. Meeting
The July meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in the schoolroom of the
church on Tuesday afternoon, July
13, The meeting opened with quiet
music followed by singing “Faith of
Our Fathers”,
responsively,
was read by Mrs, B. Hicks.
Merriam led
“Some Day,”
Field,
in Captivity,”
Bowden, Mrs.
and Mrs. Penwarden,
nei' favored with a violin solo,
worship
prayer,
over the business part of the meet
ing. It wras decided to entertain the
Mission Band at the August meeting.
Twelve members and six visitors
were present. A dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Andrew and Miss
Flossie Davey.
Alert Mission Band Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Alert
Mission Band was held Sunday morn
ing, July 11, with Mrs. Powe and
Mrs. Andrew in charge. The minutes
■ of the last meeting were read, The
members’ purpose was repealed by
j all. Pictures for the serai) book
I were brought by Rex Skinner. Tea
melted members answered the roll call. The
story, “Cabin Two Tries Out a New
mix-1 Word,” was told by Mrs. Andrew.
Friday last with the
Mr. and Mrs. Percy
John Pollard visited
I
These Liberal Policies
KEEP
ONTARIO
PROSPEROUS
£
wives
long,
soon.
’ Well, so
you people
H. Hedden.”
300 smokes
very much as they
treat oyer here. I
today
which Advance Agri
culture Benefit Every
Town and Village:
i
on leave in
Hudson.”
for which I
Am in hos
pital and in best of health. The wea
ther is changeable and am used to
it now. Once again I thank you and
hope to see you all soon, Best of
luck and health
Ray Foster.”
, “Just a. line
know I am still
hope that you people are the same. I sure appreciate them very much,
I received 300 1 cigarettes sent by So I will say so long for just nowt
Mrk. A. R. 'Campbell today. I think Pte. W. L. Nicol.”
Mrs. Campbell as news is
and God bless you.
to let you people!
Picnics on
the Lawn
RECIPES’
Psalm 46 was read
The Scripture lesson
Mrs,
in prayer, A solo,
was sung by Winnifred
The program, “The Churches
was taken by Mrs.
Powe, Mrs. Skinner
Mrs, W, Skin-
The
service was closed with
Mrs, A. McFalls presided ON AUGUST 4th
fo ensure posfwar progress
for your community and your
own prosperity
J. Over $7,000,000 in bonuses paid to
Ontario farmers to encourage the
production of pork and cheese.
In co-operation with the Federal
Government a bonus of 4^ per
pound is being paid for clean wool,
A subsidy of 55^ per ton to sugar
beet growers,
A subsidy on Western grains fed in
the province.
Marketing legislation has enabled
fruit and vegetable growers to get
higher prices for their produce.
The Liberal Government in Ontario
reduced interest rates on farm loans
from 5%> to
Provides loans on flax and other farm
co-operatives including cold storage
plants.
Re-opened Demonstration Farms at
New Liskeard and Hearst.
Instituted County Agricultural War
Committees.
— Reduced interest rates on Drainage
Loans from 5% to 3%.
— Dispensed with collection of tax on
gas for tractor use.
— Doubled rural Hydro lines.
— Reduced rural Hydro rates by
$1,250,000 per year and bonused
rural Hydro lines by $10,400,000.
> 4*
• *
• *
• t
♦.
ELECT THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE
brings vagrant
by the lake,
there’s a shortage of gaso-
tires and all of us have
do, often with no one to
places. So why not make
Balmy weather
wishes for a cottage
However,
line and
duties to
take our
friends with the home town park or
even enjoy your own lawn where
there’ll be no worry about forget
ting the most important item of
lunch (which is often the one thing
left behind).
As you probably know, “carting”
the lunch out of doors takes time
and effort—if you make a big
spread. The scheme is, therefore,
to plan a simple lunch—consider
ing the food to be carried and the
dishes required.
Suggestions
Sandwiches—of course save on
dishes. Fillings include meat,
cheese, eggs, and raw vegetab-
*
now rationed,
Sandwich Spread
2 tbsp, chopped onions, 1 tbsp,
fat, 1 cup thick tomato pulp, 1 egg
(beaten), 1 cup grated old cheese,
X tps, salt.
Cook onion, tomato pulp, cheese
together until cheese is
(about 5 mins.) Stii’ a small amount
into beaten egg and then egg j ..............._
ture into the rest of the hot pulp, j Preparations were made for the next
Add fat and salt. Cook 2 -minutes.' meeting which is to be held In the
Cool. | Sunday School on August S. Th/’
—--------------—.. ■ u^rajn song was sung. The worship
service opened with Mrs. Powe in
charge. Hymn 444 was sung. Mrs.
Powe led in prayer. / The offering
was taken followed by the singing of
a hymn. The meeting closed with
benediction.
1.
the
fish,
les.
Meat, now rationed, may
stretched out in sandwiches and
may be combined with relishes
salad dressing to give zest. Cottage j of London,
be
it
or
cream cheese or old cheese, (ground)
may be combined with chopped crisp
greens, grated raw carrots or chop
ped figs. Cooked, flaked fish is good
mixed with minced celery or cress
Shredded raw vegetables will now
be an ' important filling—green
onions, cucumbers, tomatoes, spin
ach, radishes, etc. For savoury—pars
ley, beet tops, nasturtium leaves,
cress, endive, mint.
Vary the bread — use enriched
flour, whole wheat, cracked wheat,
tea biscuits, muffins or
the butter
chill well.
beat with
oatmeal,
scones.i
s+retch
milk and
2. A Salad bowl is always attrac
tive. Do not forget the salt and
pepper shakers. In the bowl place
small whole tomatoes, green onions,
celery, carrot sticks, lettuce wed
ges, pieces of cheese, hard-cooked
eggs. etc. Or a tasty potato salad,
tossed shredded greens, fruit salad
etc. An cheese sticks, salted crack
ers go well with salad.
To top off the picnic lunch,
— oat-
, and of
will love
3
take out favourite cookies
meal, -ginger or fig-layer,
generous size-—everybody
’em.
Tarts made with fruit
even a firm cream filling
satisfying if a top crust is put on.
Cakes baked in muffin tins are easy
to handle—plain ones, flavored, are
economical—because I wouldn’t be
surprised if the neighbors kiddles
join you. Other- accompaniments
for -desserts are: graham wafers,
hermits, doughnuts, fig bars, etc.
4. Fruit in season or custard clips
filled with the kind of mixture to
balance the meal. For instance, if
you’ve included lots of greens, serve
a baited custard, if ypu’ve included
lots -of meat sandwiches, jell some
fruit.
5, The problem of thirst may be
solved by taking along milk, elweo-
,late milk, tomato juice, fruit juices
br •lemony iced coffee.
Follow Can ad’s Official Food
rules and include one from each of
the above groups,
filling or
are more
CREDITON EAST I
Master Barry Hamilton, of Grand I
Bend, is holidaying with his grand-;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Miss Marlene Cliffs, of
holidaying with Mr. and
Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
family spent Sunday
Bend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz, Marlene j the vicinity.
Cliffs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glan-
ville and Donald visited S----.
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney, at at the home of his father, Mr. John
Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliffe and son Gary., I
” T.nnrinn, pnpnt TTridav at. their!
home here.
Mr. Harry Flynn returned from I
London on Friday after reporting {of Chatham,
for military duty but will not be tors at the home ol Mrs. Slack,
called at present. j Mh and Mrs. Roy Schenk spent
. the week-end with the latter’s sister,
z_ ■ | Mrs. Gladys Lucknr, of' Inwood.
Joyce who has visiting here
for a week returned with her par
ents.
Little Grace Trevethiek is in the
doctor’s care. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
London, is
Mrs. Wm.
Sims and
at Grand
the
BRINSLEY
Mrs. Wellington Sceli spent a
jfew days last week with friends in
GM_-| Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Trevethiek
Sunday • and family of Detroit, are visiting
| Trevethiek.
----- - ~ i Marion 'Grieves, of Crediton, has spent Friday at their i been visiting with her grandmother.
Mrs. Slack.
Pte. Donald Sutherland and friend,
were week-end visi-
WHALEN
Master Robert Squire, of Wind-
is holidaying for a time with
Squire.
and Mrs. George Millson at-
tlie funeral of the late Rev.
Millson, in London, and al-
sor
Harry
Mr.
ten ded
Walter
so spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Millson.
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Lackie spent
the week-end at Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley,
Maida and Ola, of Exeter, were
recent visitors with. Mr. ’ and Mrs.
Earl Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire, ol
Thames Road, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley.
Mrs, Clarence Millson, of Pros-
nect. Pte. Ralph Mlllsonf of Bar1-*
field, and Ruth Ann Beckett, of
Kitchener, visited on Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning,
of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Welling
ton Skinner and Arlene, of Centralia
and Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, of
Elimville, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. E. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duffield, of
London, visited last week with Mr.
and-Mrs. J. Hazelwood.
Mr. George Gunning, of Snow
flake, Man., is visiting With Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Gunning.
Mr. Grafton Squire :
week-end at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey,
Audrey and Jean, spent Sunday at
Grand Bend.
spent the.
In the ninth grade English class
■the teacher was discussing etiquette.
When she finished, she asked Bobby t
how he would ask a girl to dance. I
Bobby replied: “Gome on, worm. ’
let’s giggle!”
—1
ON WESTERN FKD GRAIN
i
2
3
per
per
per
per
ton
ton
ton
ton
4.
5.
The subsidy will be paid direct to
the farmer.
The minimum purchase eligible for
subsidy is 5 tons.
Application forms may be obtained
from any grain dealer, or the office
of your county Agricultural Repre
sentative.
Application forms must be signed by
both the farmer-buyer and by the
dealer or vendor.
Applications must reach the Feed
Grain Subsidy Division/Ontario De
partment of Agriculture,, Toronto,
not later than 30 days from date of
delivery of grain., (Necessary lee
way will of course be allowed on
May 15-July 12 purchases.)
ZA NTARIO farmers will need at least 75,000,000
bushels of Western grain to feed the huge live
stock and poultry population through the 1943-44
feeding season.
w To prevent railway congestion next winter, to com
pensate for interest on investment, and to encourage
immediate purchase and storage of Western grain on
Ontario farms, the Ontario Department of Agri
culture will pay the following subsidy on confirmed
orders for immediate delivery of 5 tons or more,
completed between May 15 and December 31,1943:
May 15-August 31................$1.80
September ............................ 1.20
October ........... 90
November-December ...............60
Purchase Western Grains Now,
for Next
and Ensure
Winter!
a Plentiful Supply
Ontario Department of Agriculture
HON. P. M. DEWAN, MINISTER W. R. REEK, DEPUTY MINISTER ONTARIO
/w'r /r wr truth ? What Happened in 19181 li—fJoS
(THREECHEERS. HOHEyf.
■ I GOT THAT Raise!,
v
0’
W'
WgM^!NOVUY^
1 WE'LL HAVE /H
/ MORE TO/ /
SPEND! / A.
?&$•
(tin
z'..
(LOOKATALL THE
FOLKS SHOPPING.
' EVERYBODY MUST
HAVE GOT RAISES. J
/WW? 70?A POMP
FOR STEAK
,s>
4
■(/[(MS, MY COSTS ARE
/lE> / UM/l TA DAV !UP. / HAVE TO PAY
7/ MY HELP MORE.
i’ii'-ffi-oL-LSjtfriFn 7j Ji YLij"iiii - i'l'
J.
CWE CAN'T BUY ANY
7 MORE-MYMONEY'S,
( ALL GONE!
■■■■ w
(SORRY. BREAP's') , .
I /5?AOW. EHE
BAKER'S COSTS& S 'SV
HAVE GONE (*&,&■
UP. TOO! M
/
Zw? ^kreasep dOy y
/ BOaSHTEESS THANL-.
/ EVER! / W/SH THWGS
■/ HAP STAFEP THE WAY/
( THEF WERE!
/A, /i jKSjeT*
...AND IT COULD
HAPPEN THIS TIMES
This isn’t a guess at what
might happen. It’s what
actually did happen . *. to
a great extent in Canada in
World War I and to a much
greater extent all over
Europe, Let’s all work to
gether to help protect the
ceiling and avoid inflation.
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
'^JuUNIOR
ZH-MS/MPLY HAS
H- 70 HAVE /
\N£iVSHOFS!j
M by/ft
Sig