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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-10-19, Page 3THB TIMHM0VQCWI1, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IP, W44 a r n Cedar Poles Wanted by HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Farmers and owners of wood lofs can facilitate the contraction of Hydro Rural Power Lines by supplying Cedar Poles, 30 feet and longer with 6” or 7” tops, Delivery will be accepted now or next spring. Specifications and prices will be furnished upon request. K. J. LAMPMAN, RURAL SUP’T. Exeter, Ontario. Telephone 127 Exeter SA1NTSBURY Thanksiving visitors at the home of Ma and Mrs. M. Dobbs were Ma and Mrs. A. Steeper and fam­ ily, ma and Mrs. M. smith and family, all of Barkhill, Mr. and Mrs. CJyne Dobbs and little daugh­ ter, Patsy Ann, of Langton, Mr. and Cliff Brock,, of $umviile. and Mrs. Heber Davis re­ born© on Friday from their the IC'oast. Bill Dobbs, Miss Marie accompanied by Mrs, Har- Mrs, ■ Mr. turned trip to Ma Dobbs , . . vey Dobbs left on Saturday by mot­ or to Sarnia" taking the boat to Port Arthur and motoring from there to Nanton, Allberta, where Mrs. Harvey Dobbs will meet her in the Bill some ■ husband who is engaged Massey-Harris business there, and Marie intend spending time with them, Mr. George Essery and Mrs. ner, of London, spent Srfnday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobbs. Tur- with; County Library As- lts meeting Monday in the Town Hall, I keen interest that The Huron soclation evening Hensail, is being library work large attendance at the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting held in May in Brussels were read by the secretary, Rev. H. C. Wilson. Miss Aitken, County Librarian, In her report, reminded her listeners that this was the third anniversary the Huron 1942, 5,074 to libraries longing to the Association; in 1943, 12,966 books were allotted and so far in 19 44 (nine months), 14.016 books were given out, showing a remarkable increase. Mr. A. Mowatt. inspector of Lib­ raries, wag present and was intro­ duced by the president. Mr. A Rougvie, of Goderich. Mr. Mowatt said he came to.Huron Countv with a completely open .mind because he had not yet visited the libraries in this county but expected to do so very shortly. Mr. Mowatt said that to fulfill held last The taken in this branch of was shown by the of the oganlzation of County Association. In books were distributed in Huron County be­ . Don’t take needless chances ■ with untried remedies. Relieve miseries this home- proved, double-action X5 PENETRATES Z to upper breathing# passages with medi-i 1- — -8 cinal vapors. > STC1UIMILA' X STIMULATES chest and back sur­ faces like a warm­ ing poultice. ll'OfiKlNG FOR HOUR5 "g Now to get all the benefits of this combined PENETRATING­ STIMULATING action as shown above, just rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub at bed­ time. Then... see how this fam­ ily standby goes to work instantly -2waysatonce-to relieve cough­ ing spasms, ease muscular sore­ ness or tightness— bring grand relief from distress! Its soothing ‘ medication invites restful, com­ forting sleep-and often by morn­ ing most of the mis- o l ery of the cold / \gone. Try it tonight, v VapoRub/ its purpose a library must be an Integral part of the educational system of the province, Education consists of three stages (1) School­ ing in which we receive the tools; (2) Personal experience When we make use of these tools. We have to enrich our own experience by reading of the experiences of others which is (3) Adult education in which the library should be the efficient, well-organized, ,ed reservoir upon which We as people, have complete and horrible life because of ignorance­ education was neglected-—our reser­ voir was not sufficiently developed. To fulfill its purpose effectively a library must have an enlightened library board; a knows her job and who has sonality”—must be must have attractive quarters must have funds to -accomplish this. To serve its purpose successfully a library requires a grant of at least $ I per capita in the community. The -County Association Is per­ haps the most important work of the Library Association, the twenty-one libraries County are associated County organization and att said: “If I have any powers at all, they will sociated before I leave try.” Canada and Mexico are the om> two countries who haven’t a nation­ al library—Canada has no Provin­ cial Library. We should begin at once to build up a The whole work dous future ahead turned men will not clothing and jobs •have spiritual and intellectual ’needs as well—“And they know it,” said Mr. Mowatt, speakinj en.ee for he has civilian service, have a. Miss nia Public Library and the “found­ er” of County Library Associations, spoke briefly in her experience and of extending the work to the school libraries. Mr. R. J. Bowman, representative of the Association to the County Council, said there should he more than one representative to the Council and they should know more/ about the work of the Association —“Huron County Council will be behind anything for the benefit of its people.” Mr. Staples and Mr. Kincoid, in­ spectors of schools in Huron county, expressed their pleasure at being­ present and hoped that this work of the Association would soon be ex­ tended to the school libraries for it was quite common say, are well-stock- to draw, made two messes of —our adult librarian who per- approachable”: and Sixteen of in Huron with the Mr. Mow­ persuasive all be as- the Coun­ reserve library, has a tremen- of it. Our re- only need food< but they will said g from experi- just returned to life after four years in the We, as library people, heavy responsibility. Carlisle, librarian of Sai- to hear a pupil the books the school that lib- SH1PKA Friday evening last a recep- V FRKCIDKNT OfflEjU A» M, MODERN^ WELL- CONDUCTED conveniently- located HOTEL MAKE YOUR HOMf HOTEL WAVERLEY LADINA AVI. ad COU.EO8 5T. RATES P.60 * $3.60 Dotibli: $2.50 • $7.00 writk ran roLDKR WHOLE DATE SIGHTSEEING WITHIN’ WALKING DISTANCE Backache-Kidneys 6ry for Help Most people fail to recognize the seriousness of a bad back. (The stitches, twitches, and twinges are bad enough and cause great suf.- feriitg, but back of the backache and the cause of it all is the dis­ ordered kidneys crying out a warn­ ing through the back. A pain in the hack is the kidneys’ cry for help. Go to their assistance* Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, A remedy for backache and sick kidneys. ” Doan’s” are put up in an oblong grey box With our trade mark a ” Maple Leaf” On the Wrapper, Refuse substitutes. Get *' Doan’s. ’ ’ The T. ‘Mihnirn Co-, Ltd,, Toronto, Ont “I've read all “readable” in rary.” Reeve* pleasure _ _ _ _ Board in having the meeting held there and the Hengall ladies very hospitably served a cup of tea, Mrs. H. Gidley, Miss L. Jeckell. Mrs. J. M. Southcott, Mr. G. S. How­ ard and Mr. Victor Kestle were present representing the Exeter Library Board. Shaddick of the expressed Hensail the Library f ZION Mrs. Ross Hern and on Sunday with Mr fam- an d ' Mr. and ily visited Mrs. Frank Gunning, of Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor L, Kyle and Mrs. Heywood, ter, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Harold Hern. Miss Laurene Hern, R.N, don, spent the week-end wit’ll her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Mr. Charles Kerslake and Miss Josie, of Exeter, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Boss Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake and family, Of Exeter, visited Oil Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mil­ ler. Miss Anna Brock visited over the week-end with Miss Shirley Brock, of Kirktoll. Mr, and “Of Mr of Ml’S. Exe- and Lon- Mrs. Angus Earl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Milne Whalen. * Mrs. Alf, Brock, of St. during the past Pullen, of Mr, and Thomas visited week \yith friends and relatives in the community. Mr, and Mrs. family visited on Sunday dud Mrs, Walter Gunning, eh, Mrs. Sam Bowers, ot spent the week-end with Ohts, MA and Mrs; Wes, Jaques. Mrs. James Earl and Marjorie Visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning, of. Whalen. MA and Mrs. Fred Dufton, of Thorndale, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Brock and called oh friends in the community, Allan Jaques and with Mi. of Whal- Klrkton, her pat- .fEFFERY^-FLLIO'JT | Central Woodward Christian 1 Church was the setting on Tuesday,; October 3, at 6 p.m. for the mar-’ riage of Ethel Marie Elliott, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Staffa, Ontario, to Mr. Homer H. ' Jeffery^ son of Mrs. Jeffery and tht» late Barnes H. Jeffery, of Sault Ste Marie. Rev. Clyde Wheeler conduct­ ed the ceremony for which the bride wore a blue wool suit with fuschia accessories and orchid corsage. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayter, Mrs, Hayter wearing a brown wool crepe suit with blue accessories and gardenia ; corsage. Guests at the wedding were the bride’s parents, Mrs. E. 0. Miller, London, Ontario, and Mrs. E. Sullivan anl family, a wedding supper and reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Sullivan for about 25 guests. For their trip to Niagara Falls, (Toronto, Staffa and London the I bride i suit : their troit. On tion and social evening was held in the public school house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering who were recently married. The .evening was spent in singing old time songs and contests after which Mr. and Mrs. Pickering were called forward and a well-worded address was read by Mr. Verne Sharp. Earl replied on behalf of himself and wife in a few well-chosen words and all sang ”For They are Jolly Good Felows,” Many pretty and useful gifts were presented. Lunch was served. Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A., of Exeter, gave a very fine address in the United church on Sunday last in the absence of theii’ pastor, Rev. a. S. Trueblood, who was preaching anniversary services of the W.M.S, in Exeter at 11 a.m. Miss Meleada Clarke, who has m a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital home Mr. chant home Cliff Russell. Next Sunday, October 22, com­ munion service will be held at the United Church at 10.3 0. Rev. True­ blood will be in charge. Miss Joyce Disjardine, from Grand Bend, spent the week-ena with Miss Audrey Finkbeiner, Miss Dorothy Merriott is spend­ ing a few weeks in Watford where she has secured work. Mrs, Lome Finkbeiner, Mr, Har­ old Finkbeiner, accompanied by Mrs, Jack Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hodson attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Miss Mararet Coul­ thard. at Glencoe Sunday last. 1’ for five weeks, has returned much improved. Russell, who is in the Mei- Marine, spent a week at the of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. CENTRALIA Pollock. R.N., a week-end guest Mrs. Lome Hicks. G. F. Penwarden Miss Wilda 'Kitchener, was with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. . visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil, at Rev. were in Merriam services was guest speaker at the annivei sary services in the Whalen church. On Sunday morning, October 22, F/Lt. Martin, Chaplain at No. 9 S.F.T.S. will be in charge of the service in this church. There will be a parade of airmen and air­ women with band in attendance. You are urged to make a special effort to attend this service. Special music by the local choir assisted by airport choir Mrs. P. Verco and children, oi Flint Michigan, visited for a few days last week with parents. Mr. and Mrs. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank dents here for the past moved to their home in Moores­ ville. We regret to lost Mr. ano Mrs. Conlin from our midst. As we go to press we learu of the passing of Mr. Thos. Boves, a well-known and highly-respected resident of this village. Mr. Boves, who has been ill for several weeks was removed to the hospital in Lon­ don, on Monday and passed awav during the night. Our sympathy is extended fo Mrs. Boyes daughter. Mrs. E. Wilson, bereavement. Mr. Bruce Fields' and spent the week-end at Port with the former’s mother FO. and Mrs., J. >L. Andrew, of London, and FO. and Mrs. IC: Sham and daughter, of St. Thomas, were week-end guests with 'Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and Mi’, and Mrs, G.' R. Andrew. Mrs. Clarence Mills and Mrs. Jim Mills, of Woodham, and Mrs Alice Mills, of St. Marys, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. H. Mills. Meeting meeting -of the Talbotville, on Sunday, and Mrs. R. J. Merriam Lambeth on Sunday. Mr. took charge of the church for Rev. Duffield, who the former’s Albert Harl- Conlin, resi- 3 years, havu and her in then Winnie Burwell W.M.S. October was held in the schaalroom church on Tuesday evening week with a splendid at- The W.M.S. of the of last tendance. Mrs. Arthur McFalls pre­ sided over the Worship Service. Very interesting stories were told by Mrs. Geo. Hepburn and Mrs. Geo. Hicks. Poems were read, by Mrs? C. Skinner and Mrs, F, Bowden, Mrs. Hepburn was iii'the chair for the business. An appeal for a gener­ ous offering at our Anniversary Service Oh October 29th was made by the Christian Stewardship Sec­ retary and' also by our president, The guest speaker for our anniver­ sary will be Mrs. Tavener, of tlolmesviU, president of the Huron Presbyterial, Mrs, Tavehor is a very enthusiastic Mission worker and we hope that everyone will do their best to make this service a success, (Sunday morning,. October 29th, at 10,30 mm.), At the close of the meeting a very daily lunch ' Was Served by Mrs. Merriam and Mrs'.' Win, Bowden lli r. and their trip Staffa wore a brown and beige wool On Pe- with brown accessories, return they will reside in “How -did you lose your job the dress shop, my dear?” “Just because of something at 1 said. After I had tried twenty dress­ es a woman, she said, “I think I’d look nice in something flowing,” and so I asked her why she didn’t jump in the river. WQODHAM There were no church services jheld here last Sunday owing to our minister, Rev. A. Laing, preaching anniversary services at Crediton and next Sunday, October 22, there will be no church services held here owing to anniversary vices i.dd at &ion church, on Mitchell Road, The Woodham choir took service of song at Whalen Church last Sunday morning and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Mrs. Kenneth Lang­ ford favored with a lovely duet during the service. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn McLean baby son, Andy, of Kippen, and and Mrs. Marlene, Sunday Squire. Laverne Stone, Donna of Kirkton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.MONEY TO LOAN on First MortgagesAnniversary Visitors Those Efrom here who. attended anniversary services at Whalen church last Sunday were as follows, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pattison and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Mr. Harvey Parkinson, Ken, Marion and Audrey, Mr, and Mrs. M. Hooper and Mr. and Mi’s, Gladwin Hooper and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodd Mr. and Mrs, James Squire, Mrs. Frank Rodd, Marion and John, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier.. Many visited the rest of the day with friends there. MOUNT CARMEL Pte Dennis Collins was Officially reported killed in France on Sep­ tember 23rd. Word was received here by his friends recently, Miss Lizzie Ryan spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Matt Regan, returned home after visiting relatives and Detroit, Confirmation will Thursday evening in R. C. church to a large children. Bazaar and Bingo in the Parish Hall, November come. in London given Carmel be Mt. number of Npw is Hie TIME to stop paying rent and to buy a farm. Write us if you have been thinking about it. We may be able to help you with a Ioan. All inquiries treated confidentially. Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION London Windsor St. Thomas Chatham BONDS On the fighting front our men are still "slugging it out Each advance . . . each new sector . . . each mile that the battle front is extended ... is hard going.- Much fighting lies ahead. There’s more to be done on the home front, too. More money is needed to enable our country to carry her share of the war’s cost. Our duty is clear . . . we, at home, must provide the money. Canada must get this money from Canadians. Fortunately, most of us have good incomes. We can do our share. But it is the extra effort that wins battles and we must be prepared to make extra effort on the home front. Canada’s borrowing needs have been increased by some three hundred and twenty million dollars. That’s extra effort that we, at home, must make. We must provide the money that is needed . ♦ . more money than ever before. We must keep faith with our fighting men. We must continue to work and save . . . and lend. We must all lend more. VUyOMEMOZE THAN BEFORE NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMUTES