The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-05-29, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29th, 1947 Pago 7
Rundown Feeling Is Often
Caused By Nervous Trouble
Strained, tense nerves are often the cause of
restless nights. Improper rest, night after night, is
quickly followed by loss of appetite, irritability and
a tired, run-down, condition.
For disorders such as these, Milburn’s Health
and Nerve Pills are highly beneficial and, once tried,
their medicinal value soon becomes apparent by the improved general
condition of the health.
The iron and other ingredients they contain help to improve the
blood content, stimulate the nerve cells, and the appetite, aid digestion,
thus helping to promote peaceful sleep. They have helped thousands of
others. They should do the same for you. Milburn’h Health and Nerve
Pills are sold at drug counters everywhere. ” .
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
HENSALL
Mr. Wm. Kerslake, of 'St, Marys,
visited during the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake.
'Mrs. Howe, Billy and Betty mov
ed to their new 'home which they
recently purchased near London.
Mrs. Fletcher, of Mooresville,
visited recently with her daughters,
Mrs. E. Fink and Mrs. H. Hoye.
Mrs, Harold Shepherd, of To
ronto, was a recent visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas 'Smillie.
■Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser and
Mrs. J. Kaiser are moving to Bruce-
field this week where they will
take up residence.
Mrs.
Thomas,
with her
Large
the services in the Hensall United
Church on Sunday when Bev. Ar
thur Sinclair, of Blyth, a formei’
minister,
sages.
Mr.
Donna,
week-end with Mrs. Rigby’s
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Queen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Traquair,
Mrs. E. 'Shaddick will be hostess
for the annual lawn picnic of the
Evening Auxiliary on Wednesday,
June 11th. As formerly, mothers
and children are cordially invited
to attend. Miss Brandon and Miss
Erma form the Recreation commit
tee. Bring your picnic basket, sil
verware and cups.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Parker on Monday evening
when their immediate relatives and
families gathered to celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Russel Keyes,
of Mitchell, read a short address
and Misses Dorothy Mae Keyes,
Connie Corbett and Marjorie Cud-
more presented Mr. and Mrs. Par
ker with a pair of crystal vanity
lamps, a crystal table lamp, and
a set of pyrex ware. Although tak
en by surprise, Harold made a fit
ting reply, aftei’ which all joined
in singing “For they are jolly
good fellows.” Lunch was served
and a social
present.
Arnold Circle
The Arnold
iliary of Carmel
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Bell on Monday evening
with Mrs. A. Orr, co-liostess. The
president, Miss Jean McQueen, pre
sided and opened the meeting with
prayer after which the hymn “We
plough the fields and scatter” was
sung followed by .meditation “Give
us this day our daily bread” by
Miss McQueen. The scripture was
read by Mrs. Chas. Forrest. The
hymn “Lord of
and Sea” was
prayer by Mrs.
A piano solo by
“O Little Stars”
Pete-
was
sister, Mrs. Wm. Bell.
congregations attended
Buchanan, of St.
a week-end visitor
delivered inspiring
and Mrs. Don Rigby
of Blenheim, spent
mes-
and
the
par-
Mc-
Jack
hour enjoyed by all
Evening Auxiliary
Circle Evening Aux-
Presbyterian
AHEAD
The Thompsons are busy as bees,
getting their place in shape for the
tourist season. This year, with three more
cabins, electricity
kitchen, they hope
than before.
and a modernized
to do even better
to make these ad'They were able
ditions because last fall Mr. Thompson
drove to town to see his bank manager.
He knew about the nice little business
the Thompsons had built up; a bank
loan was quickly arranged.
Now the Thompsons can handle^more
tourists and increase their income. At
the same time Canada will benefit from
the extra tourist dollars they take in.
of hoW5
BANKSPONSORED BY YOUR
Cana
tholi P
1(1
daw
AiahS'
*
The scripture
Forrest.
Heaven and Earth
sung, followed by
Garnet Mousseau.
Miss Gertrude Bell,
was much enjoyed.
Arrangements were made for
“Blossom Tea” to be held at
home of Mrs. F. G. Bonthron
Saturday, June 14th from 4:30
til 7 p.m. Mrs. R. Elgie interesting
ly presented the topic on “Ministry
of Healing” (towards a Christian
India). The meeting closed 'by sing
ing “The King of Love, My Shep
herd Is” and prayer by Mrs. Orr.
Dainty refreshments
by the hostess and eo-hostess
sisted
United
The
ELIMVILLE
and Mrs. Ernest Pym and
John, of Thames Road, visited on
Sunday with 'Mr, and
Pym,
Miss Florence Bell,
Miss Mildred Miller,
spent the week-end with
iMrs. Thos. Bell.
I Mr. .Raymond Morden and his
friend, of Toronto, spent the week
end with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Morden.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hawkins
and .Lennard, of Woodham, spent
the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw and
David,
urday
Herdman,
Mr. Harvey Sparling, of London,
spent the week-end at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight
visited on Saturday with -Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Cooper.
Messrs. Murray and Laurie jSte-
phen, of London, spent the week
end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart
Exeter, visited on Sunday
and Mrs. Samuel Pym.
Mrs. M. Huston, of
B.C.,
cousin, Mrs. R. J. Tate.
Mr, James Sinclair and
Mr.
Mrs, Alvin
R.N.,
of
and
London,
Mr. and
of Seaforth, visited on „Sat-
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Pym, of
with Mr.
Oshcroft,
spent Friday visiting her
Mr.
Lewis Woods, of Loudon, spent the
/holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Jackson
I Woods.
Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe,
son, visited on Satuiday
and Mrs. Wm. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Toronto, spent the week-'
home of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, of
Crediton, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. L. Hodgert, of Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
and family attended a birthday
dinner for the former at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephen,
Woodham. Mr, and
Stephen, of Brussels,
Stephen and Mr. and
man who celebrated
niversaries were there also.
Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, will
preach at the evening service at
7.3 0 p.m.
of Ander-
with Mr.
Hurd, of
■end at the
of
Mrs. Arnold
and Mrs. C.
Mrs. J. Heck
wedding an-
i
Announcements
JBirfh, Death ni»d Marriage
Notices are inHerted free -ef
el»®rge< Card pf Thanks 50c. lu
Meniorinm Notices 5Oc tor single
verse, 25c extra for euclu addi-
tional vprse. ICngagem epts 5Oc
BIRTHS
DICKEY -- At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital on Friday, May 23, 19 47,
to Mr. and ;Mrs. W. H. Dickey,
of Woodham, a daughter, Doro
thy Margaret.
JOHNS—At Mrs. Hunter’s Nurs
ing home on Monday, May 26th
1947, to Mr. and Mrs.
Johns, of Ilderton, a
Dorothy Jean.
LONG—At tne Listowel
Hospital on Monday,
1947, to Mr, and
Long, of Atwood,
Joyce Margaret.
McCOOEYE — At Mrs. Hunter’s
Nursing home on Friday, May
23rd, 19 47, to Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. McCooeye, a son, Danny Pat
rick.
McTAVISH — At Dr. Fletcher’s
Hospital on Wednesday, May 21,
1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McTavisli, of Exeter, a daughter,
Nancy Jane.
SNELL—In Clinton. Public Hospit
al, on Tuesday, May
to Rev. and Mrs.
Snell, Auburn, a son,
liam.
Norman
daughter,
Memorial
May 26,
Mrs. Fred
a daughter,
20, 1947,
Harold J.
Peter Wil-'
DEATHS
CLARK—At Victoria Hospital, on
Friday, May 23rd, Arthur Clark,
beloved husband of the late Ellen
Clark, of London, formerly of
Hensail, in his 80 th year.
HODGINS—At the residence of his
son, Garnet Hodgins, New Ham
burg, Ont., on Saturday, May 24,
1947, Stewart Hodgins, husband
of the late Margaret McNamee,
in his 9 3rd year. Interment was
in St. James Cemetery, Clande-
boye Monday.
NEED — in Davisburg, Mich., on
Sunday, May 25, 1947, Mary
Neeb, of Dashwood, dear mother
of Mrs. Della
burg, Mich.;
of Dashwood;
and Roy, of
from the T. Harry Hoffman, fun
eral home, Dashwood.
Mosher, of Davis-
Mrs. Ira Tetreau,
Earl, of Pontiac,
Detroit. Funeral
ENGAGEMENTS
f
Once Tried, Always Satisfied
Start Right to Build Better Birds With
CO-OP MIX CHICK STARTER
By using Co-op Mix Chick Starter you
are assured of maximum vigor, liva
bility and growth in your baby chicks.
Milk powder, riboflavin, cod liver oil,
yeast, plant and animal protein and
a balanced mineral combination, to
gether with high quality grains, are
the basis of our formula.
Start Your Pullets Laying
at the Right Time With
CO-OP MIX GROW MASH
T-T 1,
3
Maximum egg production is the result
of feeding your chicks a balanced ra
tion so that they will begin laying in
six months. Co-op Mix Grow Mash is
a highly palatable feed, high in vita
mins and essential minerals and is
adapted to fit the bird for heavy egg
production.
Buy From
OPERATIVEYOUR LOCAL
AFFILIATED WITH
' United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd.
28 DUKE ST. TORONTO 2
na
Want-Ads Bring Sure-Fire Results
the
the.
on
un-
were served
as-
by Mrs. H. C. Bell.
Church Woliclo Class
Wohelo Class met in
Sunday School room
Church on Monday
the president, Mrs.
presiding. Hymn “0
Promised” opened the meeting af
ter which the Lord’s Prayer was
repeated in unison. Scripture les
son was read by Mis's Michie. Hymn
"What A Friend We have in Jesus”
was sung. A “thank you” card was
read from Miss Tate. Miss Violet
McClymont ably presented the top
ic at this meeting, “Friendship.”
A reading entitled “This Canada
of Ours,” was given by Miss Ruth
Hess. The closing hymn, “O Master
Let Me Walk With Thee” and the
Mizpah Benediction closed
meeting. A social hour
during which Miss Michie
several games.
Additional Hensail news
found on page 9.
the
of the United
evening with
Wesley Jones,
Jesus I Have
the
followed
directed
will be
Girls* Softball Schedule
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
2— Lucan at Dashwood.
3- —-Exeter at Hensall.
5—Hensall at Lucan.
Exeter at Dashwood.
10.—Dashwood at Exeter.
Lucan at Hensall.
12—-Exeter at Lucan.
16— Lucan at Exeter.
17— Hensall at Dashwood.
19—Dashwood at Lucan.
24—Hensall at Exeter.
26—Dashwood at Hensall.
Exeter at Lucan.
2— 'Exeter vs. Dashwood at
Grand Bend.
3- —Lucan at Hensall.
8— Lucan at Exeter.
9— Hensall vs.
Grand
10— Dashwood
11— 'Exeter at
15— Dashwood
16— Lucan vs.
Grand
22—'Hensall at
24— Hensall at
25— -Dashwood
Dashwood at
Bend.
at Lucan.
Hensail,
at 'Exeter.
Dashwood at
Bend.
Lucan.
Exeter,
at I-Iensall.
Mi’, and Mrs. C. McAllister and
little son and Mrs. McAllister, Sr.,
of Owen Sound, spent the week-end
with the latter’s son, John and Mrs.
McAllister, of Usborne. Mrs. 'Mc
Allister, Sr., is remaining on a
visit.
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS for sale
at The Thues-Advocate office.
Now Is a good time to have
the old car touched up
-holiday driving . . . have
dor or body dents ironed
paint work renewed.
We will be glad to give
for
fen-
out,
you
an estimate . . . drive in to
day.
Ed’s Machine Shop
’I’wo Blocks East of Main
Street on John Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Morley,
Granton, announce the engagement
of their elder daughter, Audrey
Jean, to James Robert Bilyea, Lon
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Bilyea, Granton, the marriage to
take place early in June.
CARDS OF THANKS
Miss Susan Willert desires to
express her sincere thanks to her
kind neighbors and friends who so
kindly helped during her mother’s
illness and also for the visits.
Special thanks to Rev. Higenell
and Glen, the Ladies’ Aid, those
who sang, Mr. T. Harry Hoffman
and all the friends for expressions
of sympathy, flowers, cards
acts of kindness during her
bereavement.
FOR CANNING
10 LBS. PER PERSON
IN MEMORIAM
VALID MAY bJlf VALID JULY 17th
R.Each coupon Is good for the purchase of 1 pound of sugar.
Thea-
in the
home.
and
sad*
The world sugar situation has been improving and has made
possible the recent increases in the Canadian allowance. World
supplies, however, are still inadequate to meet demand, re
quiring continued rationing.
Coupons may be used as desired after their respective validity
dates, and will remain valid until at least December 31st,
1947.
Coupons Yl, Y2, Y3,
Y4, Y5.
As in previous years this special allow
ance of sugar for canning will be in
addition to the regular sugar ration. It
will be made available in two amounts
of 5 pounds each.
See “Margie” at Leavitt’s
tre June Oth, 10th and 11th.
sugar
to
Beavers
k.
Hardware
Phone 86, Exeter
EARTH
Wm. Rowcliff e wishes
her sincere appreciation
treats, flowers, cards and
received while a patient in
and to those
c
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coates wish
to .thank their neighbors, friends
and relatives for cards, treats and
visits while Mrs. Coates was
hospital and since returning
Mrs.
express
for the
candies
Victoria Hospital
who visited her.
ENGELAND—In loving memory of
a Mother and Grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Engeland, who passed
away seven years ago, May 30,
1940.
O how oft you come before us,
Your deai’ face so sweet and true,
Resting now in peace with Jesus,
Loving hearts still long for you.
—Ever remembered by Mrs.
Willert and family.'*
A church in Brookville, Ontario,
named Wall Street United Church
did so well financially in 19 46 that
it granted the minister and other
members of the church staff bon
uses for that year and pay in
creases for 19 47.
Coupons Y6, Y7, Y8,
Y9, Y10