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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-07, Page 3MISERIES OF i MISS MARGARET KERCHER Wit THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7th, 1943 3 11 MISS MARIE BUSWELL Students of Exeter High School the past year and haye recently Mrs, Homer Buswell of Centralia of Mr. and Mrs, Herb Kercher, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie MISS ALMA RICHARD Westervelt School, London, duringwho have been iir attendance in accepted outstanding positions. Miss Buswell, the daughter of Mr. and is with B. N. Campbell Insurance .Company; Miss Kercher, daughter Kippen, is with the Continental Life Insurance Company; Miss Richard, Richard, Exeter, is with Excelsior Insurance Company, Now , .here’s reliable home- proved medication that works 2 w.iys at once to relieve distress of child’s cold—even while lie sleeps! Just rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub at bed­time. Instantly VapoRub starts to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning, most of the misery is gone. For baby’s sake, try VapoRub tonight, It must be good, because when colds strike, most mothers ^use Vicks VapoRub. Field Day at Crediton School heldThe Crediton Public School a Field Day on the school grounds last Friday afternoon. The boys and girls were brimming with ener­ gy and put on a good demonstration before their parents. They practised for this event for the past few weeks under their teacher’s super­ vision, Miss Russell and Mr. Whit­ more. This event was held to see who would go to the South Huron Meet in Hensall, -Wednesday, Oc­ tober 6. The events and the win­ ners were as follows—-Intermediate boys, 12 and up, 10<l yd, dash, Glenn Wuerth, Frederick Wuerth, Frede­ rick Waghorn; 200 yd. dash, Glenn Wuerth, Frederick Waghorn, Frede­ rick Wuerth; shot put, Glenn Wuerth, Lloyd Roeszler, Frederick Waghorn; running broad jump, Glenn -Wuerth, Frederick Waghorn, Chester Finley; running high jump, Glenn Wuerth, Lloyd Roeszler, Chester Finley; pole vault, Frede­ rick Waghorn, Lloyd Roeszler. Frederick Wuerth; hop, step and jump, Glenn Wuerth, Frederick Wuerth, Frederick Waghorn. Intermediate girls, 12 and over, 100 yd. dash, Eunice King, Arliss Wein, Betty Lou Swartz; softball throw, Lillian Jesney, Arliss Wein, Dorothy Finkbeiner; running broad jump, Arliss Wein, Eujiice King, Dorothy Finkbeiner; running high jump, Eunice King, Betty Lou Schwartz, Arliss Wein. Junior boys, 9, 10, 11, 7 5 yd. dash, Billy Sims, Stanley Hill, Claire Hoffman; softball -throw, Donald Roeszler, Billy Sims, Claire Hoff­ man; running broad jump, Billy Sims, Stanley Hill, Donald Roeszler; runing high jump, Billy Sims, Claire Hoffman, Stanley Hill. Junior Girls, 9. dash, Betty Sims, Dolores Schenk; Doris Haist, Dolores Pfaff; running broad jump, Dolores Schenk, Grace Gaiser, Doris Haist; running high jump, Dolores Schenk, Dolores Pfaff, Betty Sims. Juvenile boys, under 9, 50 yds. Sherman Hill, Russell Beaver. Joe E. Gunn; softball throw, Sherman Hill, Russell Beaver, Maurice Haist; three-legged race Russel Beaver and Joe E. Gunn. Juvenile girls, under 9, 50 yd. dash, Betty Ann Roeszler, Jeanette Schenk,' Jeanette Beaver; throw­ ing softball, Jeanette Schenk, Betty Ann Roeszler, Joyce legged race, Betty Jeanette Beaver. The winners and each event are as mediate boys, Glenn rick Wahorn; Eunice King Arliss Wein; boys, Billy Sims. Junior girls, CLANDEBQYE The Women’s Asociation of the St. James Church held their meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. H, E, George on Thursday afternoon of last week. Guests at the meeting included the ladies of the Clande- boye United Church W.A. The presi­ dent, Mrs, George, presided over the meeting. Prayer was offered for the sick and absent members lpy Mrs. A, Carter. Prayer for missions was offered by Rev. L. Harrison. The guest speaker was the secretary of the Dorcas Society of the Angli­ can Church. A solo by Miss Grace Darling was greatly appreciated. At the close of the meeting Mrs. E. Hodgson was presented with a purse. Rev. L. Harrison in a brief address expressed appreciation for the loyalty and support given to the societies Hodgson, made by son in a t hem Zurich Fair The weather was ideal for Zurich Fair but the attendance was light. There was a fine showing in horses and cattle and the sheep exhibit was good, Mr. James Shearer, Ag- vacultural Representative from Clinton and Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., gave short addresses of in­ terest to the farmers. Mr. Albert Kalbfleish spoke in the interests of the forth-coming Victory Loan The Red Cross Society booth was well patronized. A concert was held in the evening. The principal prize­ winners were; Tell it well and it will sell, For Exeter and district the telling is best done through the Times-Advo- cate. Horses ed of the church by Mrs. The presentation was Mrs. C. Carter. Mrs. Hodg- very pleasing reply thank- for the gift. 10, 11, 7.5 yd. Dolores Pfaff, softball throw, Schenk, Dolores Kuhn; three- Ann Roeszler, runner up of follows: Inter- Wuerth, iFrede- Intennediate girls, Junior Stanley Hill; Dolores Schenk, Dol­ ores Pfaff; Juvenile boys, Sherman Hill, Russell Beaver; Betty (Ann Roeszler, Schenk, own meet and we wish them cess at Hensail. Juvenile girls, (Ann Roeszler, Jeanette They did well at their s ttc- HARPLEY Mrs. John Patterson, of ton, is visiting at the home of Mr, Mansell Hodgins. A number from here attended Confirmation Service conducted by Bishop Seager of London in St. James Anglican church. Parkhill. Mr. John Love, of Grand Bend, is spending a few days with his son Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Love. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and Junior, of Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whiting, of Centinary and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love, Alex and Jim attended a birthday dinner, at Mr. Colin Loves on Sunday. Ilder- mtahntni to Canadians Enjoy Surprise Reunion in Coventry It is not an unusual thing have a visit from relatives from overseas. It is surprising, however, for three Canadian nephew’s to make a visit to one place at the same time, unknown to each other. That has been the experience of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bullimer at 145 Hall Green Road, Bell Green, Cov­ entry. First came Signalman Mel­ vin C. Hart, from Mitchell Ontario. The host and hostess had no noti­ fication that they were to expect him. Not long after there arrived Melvin’s brother, Private Leslie F. Hart, who was surprised to find his brother shaiing the hospitality of this haven during leave. Surprise turned to amazement when the other brother arrived — Corporal Maurice H. Hart. The the happier because expected nature, They all seemed to little they have seen and Signalman M, C. asked what he thought * of people, said: “I find them very easy to get on with and I like them a lot."'—-The Coventry Evening Tele­ gram. The Russian Fund You may be Interested, in knowing something of what has been done and is being done with the money raised in Canada to help the Russians* The total amount raised up to September 15th was §3,112,236.06. Goods paid tor and shipped to date amounts to 63 complete carloads or 1300.5 tons at a cost of §1.200.680.- 66 and freight paid on same cost §44,589.88, Goods purchased and paid for but not shipped -cost §101,765.50. Goods purchased but not yet paid for or shipped will cost< §703,273.38. Purchases under negotiation a- mount to §605,550.98. Estimated freight charges on the unslilj'ped Rems amount to $70,0GO, Of the articles already shipped 426 tons are donated clothing, eta,,, consisting of babies’, children’s, women’s and men’s clothing, bed- ding, medical supplies, boots and shoes* to a value of $1,260,754.74. The purchased clothing, etc., already shipped consists of caps, blankets, boots and shoes, coats, trousers, gloves, mitts, mufflers, socks; stock­ ings, sweaters, underwear, overalls, puttees, sheets,, shirts, serge doth, shearling pelts, pillow slips, dehyd­ rated vegetables, lighter flints, medi­ cal supplies, medicinal alcohol, oil stoves, powdered milk, cigarettes, snlphathyazole tablets in thousands and tens of thousand lots costing §921,480.04. reunion was of its tin- enjoy what of England, Hart, when our Mother Not to Blaine for the Children’s Colds Despite all the mother can do the kiddies wijl run out of doors not properly wrapped up; have on too much clothing; get overheated and cool off too sud­ denly; get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes, andLiU-’-lAj'$ U-JL.S/jSy YiCLj VM Lilt? jJCv* do a dozen things the mother cannot help. Half the battle in treating children’s colds is to give them something they will like; something they will take without any fuss, and this the mother will find in Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadian mothers, for the past 48 years, Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c, at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont, A DAY WILL COME.. WOODHAM The Sacrament of the LordJs Supper was administered here last Suday morning, when three of our young people, the Misses Marion and Muriel Stephens and Dorothy Thom­ pson joined the church. The W.M.S. will be held Wednes­ day afternoon of this week in the basement of the church with con­ vener Mrs. Mervin Copeland In charge. , Next Sunday, Oct. 10th, the regu­ lar fall anniversary will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. when the speaker for the morning service will be Rev. J. I, Strachan, of St. Marys, and Rev. Goodyer, of Kirkton, will take the evening service. Mr. John Sambrook, from Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W'ymn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe ed the funeral on Sunday the former’s uncle, the late Amos, Doupe, of St. Marys. Miss Rhoda Sunday visitor Jacques. An Institute School work will be held at ton Church on Tuesday evening when the teachers and Sunday School workers from here will be expected to attend. Wagon or Express, mare and 2 year old M. E. Hooper, J. Gelinas; 3 ‘wear old W. Becker, Ed. Kemp, span W. Munro, W. Decker, Ed. Kemp. Agricultural, mare, J. H. Turner, D, Geiger, foal Turner; 1 year old Coyne Bros., E. Kemp, J. Turner; 2 year old J. Turner; 3 year old E. Atwell, E. Kemp, J. Turner; span Coyne Bros., E. Atwell, E. Kemp. Heavy Draught, mare and foal, J. H.-Turner; 2 year old Coyne Bros.; 3 year old E. Atwell, J. H. Hunter; Span, E. Atwell, Judge—Archie Roadster, span le, J. L. Wright, man; Lady Driver, J. L. Wright, W, Munro, Vai. Becker; single tandem, W. Munro. Half Hooper, Geiger, Atwell; Atwell, J, H. Hunter, Haas, Paris. J. L. Wright, sing- and 2nd, A. Dag- bred Hackney, foal M. D Geiger; 1 year old M. Hooper! 2 year old 3 year old M. Hooper, E. E. Willert. Cattle Wilbur attend- last of Shorthorn, W. Oestricher took all prizes; Beef type, D.-Geiger, P. Wil­ lett, B. Klopp; Holstein, 1 year old C. Melick; Polled Angus, B. Klopp took all prizes. Sheep Thompson with Miss meeting on was a Loreen Sunday Fuller- Men, 30,40,50! Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? Try OsircxTanic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimu­ lants, iron, vitamin Bj, calcium,phosphorus;aids to normal pep. vim, vigor, vitality after 30, -10, or 00. Introductory size only 35c. If not delighted with results of first package, maker refunds low price. At all druggists. Start taking Ostrcx Tablets today. CREDITON EAST Presentation About seventy-five friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards on Mon­ day evening last in honor of their son, Jim, who was home from Prince Rupert on a furlough. Games and dancing were enjoyed after which a dainty lunch was served and the following address was read by Mrs. Murray Neil cigarette holder fountain pen was by Mrs. Eli Sims. Dear Jim: Firts of all you surprised but We the objec tof our to-iiiglit. We are here to evening together in and a combination and lighter and presented to him will no doubt be wish to tell you * gathering here Lincoln sheep, A, D. Steeper and Snowden & Grainger; Oxford Down O. McGowan, W. Dearing, W. Gill; Shropshire, O. McGowan; Leicester, D. A. Hunter; Special, pen of ewe Iambs, W. Gill, Snowden Grainger. Hogs—•Yorkshire, D. Geiger, Gowan, L. Erb. Poultry, the prize winners in this class were; J. Battler, D. A. Graham D. Geiger, W. Dearing. Judge—-Len O’Brien. Horticulture Class, F. T. Steinbach, O. Battler, Grainger, D. Geiger, R. Snyder. Vegetables, O. Battler, M. McAd­ ams, R. Geiger, Matilda McAdams, C. Melick, Snowden <& Grainger, E. Willert, Mrs. A. Melick. Domestic Science and ladies work, Mr®. -A. Melick, C. Hay, M. Smith, M. McAdams, Hy. Flaxbard, G. Sny­ der. Special Prizes. M. Oesch special W. Decker; Stade & Weido, Coyne Bros.; J. W. Merner, J. H, Hunter; Geo, Hess, V. Becker; Wm. Decker, D. Geiger, J. Gelinas, E. Willert; T* Eaton Co. market lambs, O. Gowan; two bacon hogs, O. Gowan; Hess, the jeweler, O. ‘Battler; C. A. Mann, T. Steinbach; Zurich Herald, O. Battler, L. Schilbe & son, M. Smith; Well. Johnston, W. Munro; J. Gascho & Son, J. Battler; Zurich Flour Mills M. Smith; Thiel’s, Gorman & Eckert, The program of children was well showed much enthusiasm, McClymont, Snowden & Geiger, G. to ■ Wlt. « nV Up1'11 «alU oiont . =se coi t,yi . oar V^fsonth , down on me ,u co©®’ ide dieo* u’V'b.e £aT© outs- Uac£reS° dr^ve do lllillo F. McClymont; M. Smith. sports for the contested and 0Tlportf. a X'il eIl Xe la^e- \ ,;Ou'^e It TO- place oveT th® ' . ,r co©PaT are u?.e the V V- tine °n «°‘ , s °a 0 Macros01. 5 t° dance m SatntdaS • n We ,<Hope Da • fls’ll 116 pasWre the hoase. editaIJe ^t ana. P + its ~ tot W tla®a tract01 tlae <re 6°aa6,.-. frave t0 p TOeieotriO1Wt it aay" 7 tnii*1115’ effis s° ■. it a11 laSt t0”- gtaf toStill have ^cevs°r arri^ed’. -eo-i x a - -sin*®. the last sleep and c°ffling time t0 fee >s a iS me*1* seeiP&vou WHAT to A VICTORY BOND? spend a social your honor and we ask you to accept these remembrance of the bingo and relatives, You certainly shall be from our mids't but we wish success and happiness in your failure duties and may peace abide with yon always. Your Bingo friends and relatives. Although taken by surprise Jim made a suitable reply and then everyone Joined in singing "Eor He’s a Jolly Gbbd Fellow?’ missed you all Week after week The Times- Advocate hears of very gratifying reports of the results obtained from the Classified Directory from people who have something .they wish to sell and want to find a buyer, For a very small sum you can toll hun­ dreds of prospective buyers who have something they are interested in. The same applies to any article you wish to buy, Make your wishes known through Tito Exeter Times- Advocate and it will surprise you the number of enquiries you will obtain, y A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the face value of the Bond on the date of maturity with half-yearly interest until that time, A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada tracked by the entire resources of the Dominion, Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to- pay every dollar of principal and interest when due. A Victory Bond is an asset readily marketable at any time. Yes, a day will come... when he’ll be back, ready to take his place in a Canada he helped make safe for all of us. To speed that day is in our power. We at home. *. in factories, in offices, on farms ... work long hours to hurry it along. We go without, and lend our savings to1 pro vide what he needs to win quickly. This is the least that anyone can do. And when that day comes — you’ll want to welcome him — and to help him make his hopes come true. Victory, plan to buy as many Victory Bonds as you cam ^VICTORY BONDS JVahona) War Rfnaiica Co/n/n/ffeb &-4