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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-08-30, Page 3THE T1ME5-APVQCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3ft 1945 BRINSLEY The funeral of the Jute John R- Corbett was held cm Wednesday. August 22nd, from the Thomas Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig, to St. MAryg Anglican Church, Brinsley, where service was held by the rector, Rev. Wells, pf the parish, with interment in St, Mary© Cemetery, Brinsley. Rev. Wells took for his text, “Dome un­ to me and I will give you a crown pf (Life.” The pallbearers were Lu* Lee, Wes, White, Emerson Glenn, Jaqk Trevethick, Everard Corbett, Ernest Harris. The three nieces as flower girls, were Reta Gower, Joyce and Shirley Kuftn. He is sur­ vived by one sister, Mrs. Fletcher Gower, of Brinsley. The sympathy of the community is extended to and Alm With MOUNT CARMEL Mr* and Mrs, Fogarty and daugh­ ters, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former’s brother at the rectory* Mr. Sask.* Mary Joe here are sorry he is again confined to St. Joseph’s ' Hospital Basil Glavin. of St, Michael’© College. Toronto, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glavin. Mr, A'lex Sarnia, Jean and to Detroit th© summer with Mr. and Mrs- Mc­ Donald. Mr, Jas. Dalton, Sr., of Loudon, is visiting with his sou.and family here Lieut, N/S M. McCarthy repor to London for duty Tuesday. Pat,' Glavin,' of Limerick, j§ visiting his sister* Mrs- Regan, Houlahan’s many friehds of DondQJh and Mrs- Bob Heim !W Voisin spent Friday in Edward Byrne returned Sunday after spending tea CENTRALIA and Mrs- T. Black and son. of Ailsa time wit*. at present Beach.at Ipperwash at the home of Mr. and Morley were Mrs, Emily Ravenswood, and Mrs. of Mr. of Detroit, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Huxtable, • Mrs. Irene Hicks and Maxine, of Clio, Mich,, .visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J, Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Moote and Billie, of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. H- Mills. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Skelton, of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe, Mrs- Scandrett and Miss Corinne Scandrett, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A, Proc­ tor. Master Donnie Skelton, who has been visiting here for a week, returned home with his parents. Miss Agnes Anderson, Mr. Mrs. Murray Elliott spent week at Port Elgin, Mrs. ILove, of HiUsgreen, spending this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Huxtable. Mr. and Mrs. Huxtable are holiaay- ing at Wasaga Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac are moving into Mr. and Mrs. H. Thean- der’s house. We welcome them back to the village. Miss Shirley Lewis, of Lucan, xs spending two weeks holidays, at Mortimer’s Point, Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. Billy Wilson, ....ZION Jean, and Billy Hern, are visiting with Mr* Lloyd Hern* Messrs. Harry and visited over the weekend with Mr- and Mrs, Myron Culbert. of Lucan Miss Shirley field is visiting Warren Brock. Mr- ©nd Mi‘3- ed on Sunday and Mrs. Hector Taylor. Mrs. Wes. Jaques returned homo from the hospital last week, are glad to report that she is to be up and around some. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Highland Billy, of Toronto, visited on day with Mr. and Mrs, Wes Jaques Master Ronnie Dykeman, of Exe­ ter, visited last week with Tom Brock, Miss Lila Langford visited recently with Warren Brock. Mrs. Alma Moore t Sebringville, visited ; Mr Mr on Sunday with Mr. and Frank porter, of Norland. Four More Usbome Boys Welcomed Home reception was held last evening in Zion church Dickinson, of Dem with her aunt Mrs Harold Hern visit- evening' with Mr Wp able and Frl- . of Toronto, Air, and Mi’s and Alice, of recently with and Mrs. Melville Hern, and Mrs. Ward Hern visited Mrs, A day in honor of four of the boys Mon­ shed from the Township who have returned recently from overseas, namely; F,o, Arthur Horn, Cpl, Roy Shier, Lieut* Grant Taylor. Pte, Carl Jaques. Mr. Harold Hern acted as chairman and on behalf of the Red Cross Unit welcomed the boys back. A short program was held consist­ ing of a piano instrumental by Marjorie Earl, a piano duet by Mrs W, Batten and Mrs. George Brock* a reading by Anna Brock. Rey. Laing ^welcomed the boys back on behalf of the church. Mr. Morgan, on behalf of the council, presented them with rings. Mr. Pooley spoke on behalf of the Region. Lunch was served at the close and a social half hour spent Kayes, Ger al* Toronto, re­ op Sunday. McLean and and Mrs- Harry Lewis and and Mr, Charles An'derston in IsGeorge Hayes, of Exeter, with the Anderson’s. Rachael Sims has returned CRED1TON EAST Mr. Eber spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mrs, Wilson Anderson has return­ ed home after a week’s visit Exeter, Mrs. visiting Mrs. to Exeter after visiting here. Mrs. Murray Neil and Beverley are holidaying in Exeter ford. Pte. Alvin and Mrs. Brucefield, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Strat- 'Sims, of week-end Sims. HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs, F, Statton, of Grand Bend, visited on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Newton Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. s. J. dine and Martha, of turned to their home Mr. and Mrs. F, daughter Mary, pf Detroit, and Miss Addie Hickey, of Toronto, spent Tuesday , evening at the home of Mr* Mansell Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers spent Saturday evening at Mr. Wil­ lis Hotson’s. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Heriot and baby, of Grand Bend, spent Thurs­ day evening at Mr. Robt, Murray’s. The Carruther’s reunion was held on Bunday at Ipperwash Beach, ACKNOW WDGMfElNT Time > re- $16,55 from the Elimville comforts for men in uni- The Exeter District War ‘ Committee acknowledges the .ceipt of Unit for form. Audrey Jean Wilson, daughter ox Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilson, Cent­ ralia, had her tonsils removed on Thursday morning of last week at Mrs, Godbolt’s hospital by Dr. Doyle ana Dr. Fletcher, of Exeter. Ladino clover j© comparatively a newcomer to Canadian agriculture. It was introduced from Europe during recent years and is rapidly gaining in popularity as a hay and pasture legume in eastern Canada,, says Dr. T. M. Stevenson, ion Agrostoipgist, ’Central mental Farm, Ottawa. In appearance the Ladino is typical of the Dutch white wild white clovers except that • plant is larger in all its parts, stems leaves heads grown other grows clover, where adapted, and at the -Central Ex­ perimental fF'arm, Ottawa, has proved to be equal in hardiness to the better varieties of wild white clover. Experiments conducted at the Division of Forage Plants, Ottawa, show that while Ladino does not persist quite, as well as wild white clover, under continuous grazing in •permanent pasture, it is particular­ ly -valuable in hay-pasture mixtures. When it wag used to replace alsike (Experimental Farm New.s) UDINO CLOVER Domin- Experj- variety am the The theare longer and stouter, are broader and the flower larger. Consequently when ip mixture with timothy or tall-growing grass, Ladino as tall as alsike or red Jt grows well in areas ordinary white clover is well THE PKK OF I It DOES taste good in a pipe clover, in the ordinary red clover, alsike mixture, in yields/from 15 to 28 were recorded in both pasture tests, timothy, increase© per cent hay and F°RD;<TEls Fmx*m »*•»! ruKwer »;•»» » HOTELS»•!*» F WCmu* ► tAW Bounw Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Gower family. Miss Pearl Haist, R.N., of Arbor, js spending some time her sister, Mrs, Wm. Watson. Owing to decoration services at St. James Anglican Cemetery, at Cland.eboye, on Sunday next, Sept, 2nd, the Sunday School and Churcn services have been withdrawn in Brinsley Unite'd Church. We are glad to report at the time of w.riting that Mr. Wm. Mor­ ley. who has been confined to his bed for the past six weeks, has Im­ proved somewhat. Mrs. Aihken, of Forest, who has snent the summer with her daugh­ ter, Mrs, Wes. Morley, has return­ ed to her home Miss Shirley Collins. Craig, is spending some Mirs. Emerson Glenn. Miss Orpha Watson is holidaying Visitors Mrs. Wes. Scott, of Martin Watson and Douglas, London Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Carter, of Brinsley, and Miss Mary Lee. of Exeter, who celebrated their birthday on Sunday last and dined with Mr. and Wks. Ansel Lee at a chicken dinner on Sunday evening; also Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trevethick and children, of Detroit, who are camo- j inn Bc-d. Tuordrr evening with his father. Mr. John ! Fort Stanley. Trevethick. Sr Mrs. Murray Collins and child­ ren, of Ailsa Craig, spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Glenn. One day last week when Mrs. Earl Hamilton was 'driving her car to Ailsa Craig, while turning out to pass ptetely in the hurt Congratulations #o Mr. Gordon (Dinnie) Ryan on cent marriage and a shower was held in her honor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Morgan of the 4th concession, Mc­ Gillivray, on Wednesday evening. The neighborhood will be sorry to know that Mrs. Wm. Lewis, of the 8th concession, who fell and injured her leg near the hip last spring, has returned to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for treatment. Muskoka. Ralph Atkinson, Misses Isohel anu i.1 CII j v I* A v, T’ -**■*-' *-*>4 ***** • I ex — ,at’ Grand Bend, spent Tuesday! Margaret Wilson spent Sunday at a car, struck a turned her car ditch. Luckily, rut and com- upside down no one was and MTs. their re- all has held eve- resi- CROMARTY The harvest is very nearly gathered in this vicinity and it been an abundant one and favored with good weather. Both hay and Wheat have been excellent. Quite a number from this vicin­ ity attended the sacred concert at Roy’s Church last Sunday ning. Mrs. Reidie, of Erb, former dent of Cromarty, is at ipresent visiting in the neighborhood re­ newing acquaintances. It is some time since kfrs. Reidie visited here. Mrs. Robertson, of the village, is at present on holidays. Mrs. Davis is at present visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Walker, of the village. Miss Nettie Scott, of Paisley, a visitor in the neighborhood were all very glad tu again. Her father, Rev. was minister of Oom­ number of years. Parker spent a Otto was last week. We see Nettie Mr. Scott, arty for a Mr, and Mr© day in (London last week -combining business with pleasure. Nagging, Dragging Pains In the lack Many women have to do their own housework, and the constant bend­ ing over, lifting, making beds, sweeping, ironing, sewing, so neces­ sary to perform their household duties puts a heavy strain on tho back and kidneys, and if there were no kidney weakness tlm back would be strong and well. Dean’s Kidney Pills help to give relief to weak, backache, kidney suf­ fering women, , Doan’s Kidney Pills .are put up in ah oblong grey box with our trade mark a ” Maple Leaf” on the wrapper, , Don’t accept a substitute. Sure aijd get ”Doan’s.” The T. Milburn Co,, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Be TO THE CANADIAN PUBLIC WE SAY in the that Mr. returned WOODHAM Dr. and Mrs. Morphy and family, of Toronto, are visiting neighborhood. We are pleased to know Frank McNaughton has from >St. Joseph’s Hospital, London and is greatly improved in health. Friends of Mr. Roy Kirk are sorry to know that he has been ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. We hope he will soon return. Miss Oat.harine Thomson, of Parkhill, is visiting with friends in this vicinity. A number of the girls here are camping at Grand Bend this week. Mrs. Geo. Hopkins, of Mitchell, spent last week-end with friends, in the village. Miss Carrie Wynn, of London, was a recent guest with her mother Mrs. Wm. Wynn. Mr; and Mi’s. Ernie Cowdrey and family left Monday to spend a few holidays at Wasaga Beach. Miss Evelyn. Camm was hostess for an after-rehearsal party Friday evening for the Hern—-Camm brid­ al group. Among the guests from a dis­ tance last Saturday at the Hern— Camm wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Doupe, Professor R. E. K. Pembepom, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cul- burt, all of London; Mrs. E. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawyer and Miss Ruth Sawyer, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. Culburt, of Lucan; Mr. and Mt’s. Hector Taylor, Mrs. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake, Mr. Chas. Kerslake and Josie, of Exeter. Shower for Bride-Elect ' The Shower Club met Menday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm in honor of their daughter, Dorothy, a bride-elect of the week. Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper was in charge of the program which opened with a sing-song followed by a poem “War Marriages” by Mrs. Oscar Brine; a reading by Mrs. Dave Shamblaw; an instru­ mental by Dorothy Thomson, a poem Ken Langford, .a poem tor’s Wedding Reception McCurdy, a contest joyed, a poem “Only Guilty Of These” by Mrs, Ira McCurdy Oscar Dave Shamblaw by Dorothy Thomson, 'An, Inventor’s Wife” by Mrs. ’The Pas- by Bessie then em Would be Was Mhn Evelyn Bullock then favoured with a solo which was much enjoy­ ed, a poem “Maggie and Jig-gs” by Mrs. Jim Miller* a contest was en­ joyed, a poem Viola Jaqlies, Buys a Hat” a reading by Rhea Mills. Evelyn Camm and Marion Parkinson brought, in a dec­ orated basket filled with kitchen enamel ware. Marion Parkinson read the address. Dorothy opened the gifts and thanked the girls They all. joined in singing She’s a Jolly Good was servod by the parting, the girls I much happiness in 'Man buys a bat*’ by a poem, “Woman by Airs, Bill Rundle. Tlie Average Woman*’ 'For Fellow,” Lunch committee, De­ wished Dorothy her new home. URING the war, so happily [ended, the Canadian National Railways, as Canada’s greatest transportation system, had a gigantic task to do. Our ability to fulfill this duty to the credit and satisfaction of the Nation is due, not only to the skill, devotion and zeal of those who are bur workers, but in large measure to the Canadian Public who, by their generous responses to appeals for help and their uncomplaining acceptances of restrictions and controls, lightened our burden. We wish to thank the Canadian Public sincerely for their help—the millions of passengers who used our trains and steamships, the shippers of freight and express, the guests in our hotels, the patrons of our telegraph and other services, and the unnumbered citizens who refrained from travelling needlessly as their contribution to the common cause. The surrender of the last enemy has ended the fighting but it has not ended the war job of the Canadian National Railways. The men and women in the Services have to be brought home without delay and for that purpose we shall continue to employ all our available passenger equipment. Millions of tons of materials must be transported for industrial reconversion So in saying “Thank You” we express the hope that in carrying out these and other extensions of our war job, we may continue to enjoy the under-, standing of the Canadian Public. Chairman and President CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS The Targest Transportation System in America H 11 Bm . ■'