Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-10-19, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1944 Church Meetings Professionai Cards EXETER, ONTARIO at Rensall, Friday -g to 5, pan, J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Jack Ivan an FRANK TAYLOR held with was with Bl IS Leonard M. Scott Ani Thine 0 Lord” the meeting closed Mrs. C. Blanchard,Cairns »S, Austin Dill- to* Office, JIain .Street, EXETER, ONT, ANSHARD TWP. NATIVE KILLED IN ALBERTA The cost of war has mounted as we approach the end. Your dollars are as essential now as ever before. Our forces must continue to have the finest in equipment. As long as our men and women risk their lives in battle, we at home must give our financial support to the limit. ing 45 years Burma. Mrs. guest soloist quartet contributed numbers. AUCTIONEER and Middlesex sung Mrs. Walker' ■Benson Stoneman 4, Nelson Howe 10, Janies McDougall,. 4, Mrs. James ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD > F- W, GLADMAN BARRISTER — SOLICITOR C, E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday Dr. G, F. Roulston, L.D.S., D,DJ5.< DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT- Closed Wednesday Afternoon District Blood Donors at Seaforth • Let us face facts in this 7th Victory Loan. Victory in Europe must be complete. Hong Kong must' be avenged. No victory anywhere can satisfy until we have freed Canadian prisoners everywhere in the world—until our fighting men and women are home and re-established, they need your full support. ^VICTORY B0HDS one tnoie tneno Hensail-—Ross Love 5, Mrs. Nel­ lie McEwen 4, Dr. A. R. Campbell 7, Mrs. James Sangster 3, James Tenner 5. Mrs. E. B. Norminton 8, Mrs. F. Beer 6, Clarence Snxillie 7, Mrs. A. B. Rowcliffe, Mrs. T. Shex- rett 5, Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe 2» Deo. Hoss 6, Edward Oliver 8, Greta Lammie, Mrs. George Hess 4. Kilipen-—Mrs. William Broadfoot 4, Wilmer Broadfoot 2, Lloyd Mc­ Lean 6, Harvey Jacobs 7, Emmer* soix Kyle 7, Edwin Taylor 7, Joseph Krouskopf, Glenn Slavin 5, Richard Taylor Jr. 7, Joseph McLellan 7, Roger Venner 5, Ernest Chipchase 9, George Glenn 7, Ross Broadfoot 3, Mrs. William Bell 4, Stanley Jackson, Mrs. Jack Sinelair 5, William Kyle 8, Mrs. William Kyle 5, Mrs. Vincent Workman 8, Ernest Whithouse 4. Staffa-—Wilbert Gian ville 3, Clif­ ford Miller 4, Alfred Ross, Frank Stagg 3, Edward Dearing 4, Arthxu Smale. Cromarty- James Kerr 7, Ross Sararas 4, Ernest Allexx Houghton 2, Mrs." 4. Brucefield—'Mrs, John Mrs. A. J, ’Mustard 6 ing 5, Lome Finlayson, Gordon Eh liott 6, Kathleen Elliott 2. Zurich —- Douglas Robinson 7 Ward Forrest, Robert M. Reck Peck 3, Arson McKinley 4. Walton —■ Elmer Dennis, Shannon 4, Mrs. John Shannon 5 Gordon Blanchard 9. Hiram Blan­ chard 9, George Smith 8, W. 4 Nicholson 7, Robert McLure 6, Mrs. Janies Coults 5, -Gordon Murray 3 Kenneth Beattie 3. West Monkton—Mrs. Earle Mach- 3. Main street W-M-Hk The Main Street W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, R. J. Sims Wed-, uesday, October 11 th. The meeting opened with hymn, “Draw me Nearer” and prayer by Mrs. Ren- rose. The same committee was nominated as last year,' being Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Hind, Mrs. Medd and Mrs. Sims. Mrs. very interesting of leaders held duet was and Love for Me.” Mrs. Martin topic. A hymn was sung joined in the Lord’s prayer, benediction was pronounced Mrs. Jaques, Tea and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Southcott gave a talk on the schoo1 at St. Thomas. A by Mrs. Turnbull entitled, 'TIis gave the and all The by News that John Elston, of Mann- \ llle, Alta,, son of prominent Blan­ shard parents, was killed instantly on Oct. 11th was received last weex. Born in Blanshard, son of Mrs. Nora Elston and the late Richard Elston, of the Base Line, he went to the West about 10 years ago. While there he married and had four children. He occupied a po­ sition as superintendent of roau construction. Only two or three weeks ago his mother was visiting him and is still in the West stay­ ing with a sister. He leaves three brothers, Robert, William and Jesse all of Blanshard, and two sisters, Victoria, of London, and Mrs. Hum­ phrey Arthur, of Anderson, Ont. The funeral was held at Mannville on Friday, James St. Afternoon Auxiliary #The October meeting of the after­ noon auxiliary of the James Street church met in the schoolroom on Thursday, Oct. 12th. It being the Thanksgiving meeting, the basement was nicely decorated with rugs on the floor, a nice array of flowers and a vpry good attendance. Mr's. M. Southcott, the president, was in the chair, and hymn 577, “Cornu ye thankful people come”, was heartily sung. The daily prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the Sept, meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs, Buswell. The treas­ urer. Mrs. Stone gave her report and reported $40,35 sent to the Presbyterial treasurer. Reports of corresponding secretary and com­ mittee, friendship convener, were given, Items of business were then discussed. Hymn 26 was sung and the collection taken. A well-render­ ed solo was sung by Mrs, T. Coates entitled “We’ll keep it rolling round the World,” The members then stood for a moment in silence as a rtibute of respect for Mrs, C, Kerslake, one of our members who recently passed on and a prayer by the president for those bereaved. The president then called on Mrs. Davis, of Byron, to address the meeting. In a very bright manner she took us on a helicopter trip around the world, giving some trag­ ic and some cheerful happenings in many of our Canadian cities; then to China, India, etc., showing encouragement in increased interest in Christianity. The closing hymn 579, Mrs. Horney expressed the feeling of the meeting in much ap­ preciation of Mrs. Davis address. A cup of tea and light lunch was serv­ ed at the close. Pentecostal The October meeting was bold in the church on Thursday October 12 with a very good attendance The meeting opened with the presi­ dent Mrs. E. Miller, in the chair, with a short song service after which Mrs. R, McDonald led in prayer. Roll call was answered by a testimony of thankfulness. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, Business was then discussed and dealt with, Mrs. Jolly then took charge of the meet­ ing and Ps. J.03 was read alternate­ ly after which Miss Della Peart asked God's blessing on the mes­ sage, This being Thanksgiving meet­ ing Mrs. Jolly gave the message on Thankfulness taking her text from Phil. 4: 6-7. Be careful for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving, let your request be made known unto God, and the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Mrs. Jolly stressed many vital points, also impressed us that at this time we ought to thank and praise God for his gpoa- ness. The remainder of the,.meeting was spent in prayer, there being quite a number of prayer reqixests. Hymn “I sung and prayer by Pr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.DJS, DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 363 Closed \\ ednesday Afternoons Pentecostal S.S. Rally A successful S.S, Rally was S, Special of the of To- Bible children, on Sunday morning, October a large crowd in attendance, numbers were given by all classes, route, Crusade was guesf speaker the children she pictures, She was joyed by all. Mr. of Toronto, delighted everyone with his musical numbers. Mr. Penn is a very talented artist and has been mightily used of God in his piano music. At the evening service Mr. Penn gave his life story. Miss Beryl Smith, a worker for the ,pf Canada for In hei’ talk to illustrated with very much en- Fred Penn, also Granton Anniversary Services Large congregations attended anniversary services in the United Church, at Granton, on Sunday when Rev. Mr, Grigg, of Exeter, was guest speaker. Mr. Grigg re­ cently toured many of the States on evangelistic work, after spend- as a missionary in Alex Berryhill was and a double male LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM- SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 have BEQUEST MADE BY PARKHILL LADY estate, certain rela- of is No. 57 OKAY, EUROPE? Z Roman [Catholic institutions and charities at Mount Carmel will share $3,550 of the $S,900 estate left bi­ Miss Nellie Pickering, of Parkhill, who died on July 10 of this year. Under the terms of her will, filed for probate in the office of the surrogate court in London, Miss Pickering left $500 to the Sisters of St. Joseph, London, for use in their orphanage, Mt. St. Joseph, $500 to the parish priest at Mount Carmel, for masses; $200 to Sacred Heart parish, Parkhill; $100 worth of clothing to the Catholic Women’s League of Parkhill; and $50 as a further bequest foi’ masses. The residue of her amounting to $2,200 after other bequests are made to tives and friends, goes to Lady Mt. Carmel parish, Mt. Cannel. Frank Donnelly, of Goderich, solicitor for the estate. Farm Sold Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown sold their farm of 150 acres on Con. 15, Hay Township to Mr. Paul Du­ charme, of Stanley-Township for the consideration of $7,500, Mr, and Mrs, Brown will in time occupy their property in Zurich formerly owned by Mrs. Brown’s mother, the late Mrs. Wm. Stelck. DO YOU REALLY NEED THOSE THINGS MORE THAN WE WANT THE BOYS BACK FROM ''SWELL! THEN AFTER THE > WAR, BOB, YOU'LL GET MUCH BETTER SKATES-AND HAVE , THE MONEY SAVED TO BUY DOLLARS SAVED TOWARDS VICTORY! Every member of the family can help make this loan the success it must be if we ate to wiii the peace aS well as the war. By giving up small luxuries# now# We help pro- tect the way of life we want. Besides Which# we Will have the money to spend later when it will buy us more. JOHN IABATT LIMITED London Canada BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Head Office, Exeter, Ont. “TO Pres. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL! FIRE INSURANCE COMPANYHydro Home Economist Hello Homemakers! chill Add potatoes and continue simmer­ winds of autumn inspire a revival ing an hour longer. Serve with of the heart-warming concoctions, toast ox' crackers as a. main dish, we call soup. Especially-welcome are'Serves 6-^8. those varieties nourishing enough to I raise the standard of oui' daily! food necessities which keep us fit ' —meat, vegetables and milk. Hearty soups include chowders, cream soups, and thick vegetable soups. Some of these soups, espec ially chowlers, are meals in them­ selves, with only a light entree or -salad and a dessert needed for bal­ ance. The art of soup-making as port­ rayed in the old cook books takes time, many ingredients and much patience. But in these days when minutes are precious, short-cuts are allowed. For example, canned con­ somme oi’ beef extracts may double foi- homemade stock. But when you buy a boned roast be sure to ask for the bones. To the bones, add’ some chopped onions, a few celery leaves and a sliced carrot. Cover these ingredients with plenty of water, then Kring to a boil simmer for two hours, Add salt, pepper and Some herbs. Strain this broth and use it as a basis for spe­ cial soups. FOUNDATION FOR (JREAM ana SOUPS 1 quart milk, 1 tbsp, butter, 1 tsp. chopped onion, 1 tbsp, flour, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. white pepper, 1 sjieck of cayenne. Scald milk with the onion. Melt butter, add flour and cook untn frothy, but be careful not to let the butter brown; add 1 cup of hot milk slowly and cook together until thickened. Return to the double boiler. Add seasonings. It is now ready to finish in any way. ONION SOUP ICook six peeled medium-sized onions, sliced, in 3 tablespoons but­ ter, or fat, over low heat about 10 minutes until very lightly browned. Then add 2 cans consomme and 2 cans water, Bring to a boil tlxen allow to simmer for 20 minutes. Season with salt, pepper and Wor­ cestershire sauce. Potir into bowls, and on top of each put a slice of sauteed rye bread and sprinkle with grated, hot HAMBURG VEGETABLE CHOWft % lb, ground beef, 3 tbsp, fat, 2 cups tomatoes, 2 medium carrots, diced, diced, ped, 2 % tsp, 2 cups Brown gradients kettle and simmer slowly one hour. nippy cheese. Serve very . % cui) celery# 1 medium onion, Ohop- tsp. salt, U cup barley, pepper, qts, Water, potatoes, cubed, meat 1ft fat, Put all in* except potatoes in a large I CHICKEN GUMBO 1 small onion, finely chop­ ped, 2 tbsp, chicken fat, 2 tbsp, flour, 4 cups chicken stock, 1 cup- cooked chicken, finely chopped, % cup corn, 2 cups tomatoes or tomato juice, salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Cook onion slowly in chicken fat for about 5 minutes. Blend in the flour. Add stock and_other ingredi­ ents, seasoning to taste. Bring to boiling point and simmer for hall an hour. Serves 8. * * * TAKE A TIP Sandwiches fox' “lunchers” should not be monotonous. For the ’small “lunclxer'’, tuck in a surprise—sen­ sible or funny—every day or so. Here are a few: 1. A cookie man, a tiny popcorn ball, strips of candied ‘orange peel a colored, hard-cooked, pullet’s eg. 2. A weiner made into plant with a few branches slivers and parsley stuck 3. MM give gets 4. wise •I >s* a house- of carrot in. note, but ‘lunch er” Write a riddle ill a no answer till the home. Cnt an unpeeled orange length- into quarters.* * ♦ QUESTION BOX A. suggests*! Parsley THE Mrs. B. Coleslaw. 1 cup vinegar, 2 tbsp, granu­ lated sugar, 2 tsp. salt, speck pepper, % cup salad oil, 1 me­dium onion, sliced, 6 cups finely shredded cabbage, 1 tsp. celery seed, 14 cup minced parsley. Simmer together the vinegar and sugar, uncovered, 5 min. Add 1 tsp. salt and' the pepper. Remove from heat, and cool. Add salad oil and sliced onion. Chill in electric re­ frigerator at least 4 hours; then strain. In a salad bowl combine with this dressing the cabbage, re­ maining 1 tsp. salt, celery seed aha. parsley. Toss well, and serve. Serves 4. Mrs. J. C. asks: How may we prevent sweet potatoes from turn­ ing dark? Answer; Rat into salted water as each potato is peeled. Cook: In enamel or flatneV/are saucepan until tender, Overcooking tends to dis­ color foods, too, Anno Allan invites you to write to her %The Exeter Timos-Advocate, Send in yoilr Suggestions on home­ making problems and watch this column for replies. WM. H. SMITH LICENSED Fox1 Huron 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*2 value on sale (lay. THOS. G. BALLANTYNE' R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres....... WM. A. HAMILTON: R.R.. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W. H. COATES .................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY ... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY .......... ALVIN L. HARRIS .... THOS. SCOTT ............ B. Centralia. Mitchelb Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter- F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter We Have Lumber NOW ON HAND also good IRON POSTS AND BARB WIRE Place your order for shingles right away—we can supply them. A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phorie 12 Granton Classified Advertising pays in Results.—Others have benefited'by it, why not you? it! JUUL* LOCATE® ► USY mats ► HOTELS MODERN ripmoof