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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-18, Page 4THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18th, 1948 ■Worry is like n rocking pjjidy. It will give you something to do hut it won’t get you anywhere. Bargains at Wuerth $ RUBBER BOOTS 6 to 10, 11 to 1, ito 5, for Boys 2 to 9 for Mom and Aunt Frollie Oto 12 for Bad and Uncle Josh .# AU sizes of Hip and Thigh Boots for hunting, ® Boys’ School Shoes, $1.95 up. ® Zippers, any length. -® Wool Sox, 2 prs, for 95c ® Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes for the spring at rock bottom prices. Repairing Promptly and Neatly Bone While You Wait Wuerth’s SHOE STORE A School Boy\ Essay The subject ot an essay at one of our schools the other day was “Breath”, and this was one of the boys’ compositions: “Breath is made of air. We breathe with our lungs, our lights, our liver, and our kid­ neys. If it wasn’t for our breath we would die when we slept. Our breath keeps the life agoing through the nose when we are asleep. Boys that stay in a room all day should not breathe. They should wait till they get out­ doors. Boys in a room make carbonieide. Carbonieide is more poisonous than mad dogs. A lot of soldiers was in a black hole in India and carbonieide got In that hole and killed nearly everyone afore morning. Girls kill the breath with corsets that squeeze the diagram. Girls can’t run or holler like boys because their diagram is squeezed in too much. If I was a girl I’d rather be a boy so I could run and holler and have a good big dia­ gram. (Exchange), U. i, C«u.By STANLEYTHE OLD HOME TOWN THE E’C’ITOFes <SOM= ttMWl<5NWEHT/ATO TMi='''POU<SH'''’AHeAt> <?F SCHEOLlL&TOi>AY—• coot. >hi. Kixo revn-nri sthoicatx. woald juarra watnvita 3-it <5 $O!5(?Y- -TfIE EPITCR & SO'-IN SHQRT HE IS/MAPOLITICAL, PUTS POLITICS AHEAO COAIFSRSNCI5 AT OFOUR CHH-C>F?<~AIS “THS- NOMPaT- PLAYGr?OUNP PL. AN- " WE1 Lip SEE ABOUT THIS-"’2 -3 0 » I We Will Pay . . . Live Poultry 30c per lb. for Heavy Fowl, 5 lbs. and over 23c per lb. for Leghorn Fowl We Purchase Old Batteries for $1.50 each Old Car Radiators $1.50 PARKDALE POULTRY MITCHELL, ONT. PHONE 245 •B Warble Fly Spraying Stephen Township Will commence to spray herds in this township on Monday, March 22nd. To give the utmost efficiency, all farmers are urged to have their herds sprayed. Edward Nurnberg A Friendly Tip ... Don’t Get Fooled 1 Winter Isn’t Over Unless Old Man Winter* does a right about face from his antics of years gone by, we will have some severe winter weather before spring is here to stay. Therefore, it is important to keep your car- in condition and watch the anti-freeze, battery, oil, etc. That’s a simple matter if you let our boys keep your car in proper mechanical repair. n GRAHAM ARTHUR — Your Studebaker Dealer — Barley Acreage WANTED A Limited Number of Acres Will be Contracted For at Attractive Prices WOODHAM Miss Annie Jean Spence spent the week-end with Miss Mona Stacey, of Rannoch. Miss Pauline Millson, of St. Marys, spent Friday evening with Miss Marian Mills. Mr. Kenneth Mills, of Bendon spent the week-end at bis home. Misses Edith and Feme Rodd, of London, spent the week-end at their homes here. Miss Rhoda Thomson and Mr. Clarence Thomson visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper, Mrs. Norris Webb, Janice, Jo­ anne and Douglas spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small, of St. Thom­ as Mr. Norris Webb visited in St. Thomas on Sunday and Mrs. Webb and family returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Mills, of Scottsville, visited on Saturday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Bert Rundle on their 40th wedding anniversary’when some forty members of the family and relatives gathered at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rundle for a surprise cele­ bration supper on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw, Ronnie aqd Helen visited at the home of Mrs. Shamblaw’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beck­ ett on Sunday, it being Mr. Geo. Beckett’s 84th birthday. Anoth­ er happy event took place on Sunday when a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett in iSt. Joseph’s Hospital London. Mr. Lawrence Beckett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beckett. Mrs. Doris Shier, Ronnie ana Larrie, of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman and fam­ ily, of Galt, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Naughton. Young People’s Meeting The regular meeting of the Young People's Union was held on Sunday evening with the Cit­ izenship committee, Marian Mills and Helen Webber, In charge. The meeting was opened with the Theme song. The Call to Worship was given by Helen Webber. Hymn 168 was follow­ ed by the Lord’s prayei' in uni­ son. Scripture lesson was read by Merle Hazelwood. Roll call and minutes were read and ad­ opted. Hymn 3 83 was sung fol­ lowed by a poem “Others” by Ruth Hazelwood; piano solo by Bessie McCurdy; story “Your Friend the Minister” by John Rodd; hymn 225 and a poem “Have Patience” by Verla Whee­ ler. Helen Webbei* led in Hid­ den Bible Verses contest. Hymn 15 6 was sung and the meeting Was closed with the Benediction. Box 8odal The Young People’s Union held a Box Social on Friday ev­ ening. The social evening opened with a short program. A sing song was enjoyed followed by a piano duet by Rhoda and Doro- they Thomson; a reading by Florence Kirk and a piano solo by Bessie McCurdy. Contests were enjoyed, Norris Webb auc­ tioned the boxes which amount­ ed to $16.40. W. E. REID 87w DASHWOOD -PHONE- 456 THEDFORD or EXETER CO-OP EXETER, ONTARIO Always Remember You may call a woman a kit­ ten, but you must not call her a cat. You may call her a mouse, but you must not call her a rat. You may call her a chicken, but you must not call her a hen. You may call her a duck, blit you must not call her a goose. You may call her a vision, but you .must not call her a sight. BRINSLEY The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. David Morley in the death of her mother, Mrs. Langford. Mrs. Edwin Scott, of Lucan, entertained the Ladies’ Guild of St. Marys Anglican Church, to a quilting on Friday afternoon last. We are sorry to report at the time of writing that Mrs. Albert Morgan is confined to her bed. We all hope for a speedy recov­ ery. Mrs, Wesley Morley spent the week-end with friends in Sarnia Mr. Frank Turner and sons, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson. Mr. J. L. Amos spent Friday afternoon with Mr. Wm. Morley. Mrs. Beatrice Dixon spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dixon. We are glad to report that Mr. Bari Neil returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ingram spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil, Rev. and Mrs. Blair, of Ailsa Craig, spent Monday evening in London. Mr. Levi White has recently sold his farm on the Sth con. of McGillivray Twp., to Mr. Stew­ art Gilbert. The farm was form­ erly owned by his father, Mr. David Gilbert. The ladies of Brinsley Unitea Church were entertained by the ladies of Ailsa Craig United Church on Thursday afternoon last when Mrs. (Rev.) Parker, of Ailsa Craig, was guest -speak­ er and was very much apprecia­ ted by all. An enjoyable after­ noon was spent after which the ladies served lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Steeper and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis en­ tertained a number of friends at the former’s home on Thursday evening last. Keep the date open for the play in West McGillivray Hall on Monday, March 29 entitled “April’s Fool” put on by the Thedford Dramatic Society and sponsored by the Young People's Union of Brinsley United Church. Y.P.TJ. Meeting The Young People’s Union of Brinsely United Church held their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Tues­ day evening, March 9 with the Missionary leader, Mrs. Roland Neil, in charge. The meeting opened with hymn “In Christ There is no East nor West” fol­ lowed by prayer. The Scripture reading, Psalm 24, was read by the pastor, Rev. Hann. The topic "Christ for the World” was tak­ en by Mrs. Roland Neil. A letter from a Missionary in China was given in a very interesting way by Leslie Morley, Gladys Neil, Kathleen Morley and Mrs. Jack Hodgson followed by an instru­ mental by Kathleen Morley. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered hy members pres­ ent. It was moved by Mrs, Ro­ land Neil and seconded by Don­ ald Watson that we hold Young People's service in the afternoon of cApril 11th in the auditorium of the church with Mr. Martin Watson to give the address. The meeting closed by singing "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross’ followed by lunch. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. David Morley have returned to their homo after four weeks’ motor trip to California and other southern states.Mr. J. L. Amos has returned home after spending some time with his daughter. Mrs. John Schofield, of Parkhill. Mr. Phil Maguire, of London, spent Sunday at his home. By Gregory Clark The fears, hates and preju­ dices acquired in childhood dis­ color all the rest of the years of men and women. A dying German told me this as the ex­ cuse for his own lunatic beha­ viour, In a field dressing station near Carpiquet in Normandy, I was told there was a German prisoner who spoke perfect Eng­ lish, having worked for five years in Rochester, N.Y, He was one of those fanatical SS troop­ ers who, when our advance pass­ ed. lay hidden in the tall grain sniping our men though without Pentecostal W-M.S, The March meeting was held at the hOnie the president, Mrs. R. McDonald with a very good number in attendance. The meeting opened by singing "Christ Arose”. Mrs. Eldon Mil­ lar led in prayer. Roll call was answered with scripture verse on "Resurrection”. The minutes of the last meeting were read and Mrs. Jolly moved they be adopted. Hymn "The Old Rug­ ged Cross” was sung. The busi­ ness period followed. A lettei' was read from Miss Beryl Smith supervisor of an orphange at Chesley giving us a list of need­ ed articles. It was decided to purchase three pairs of sheets. Quite a number of articles .were donated by members such as bath towels, tea towels, face cloths, pillows and pillow cases also donations of money to pur­ chase tablecloths or what was thought needed the most, other business was dealt Mrs. Alf. Graham favored a lovely solo "Tell Me Name Again”. Chorus of "Heav­ enly Sunshine” was sung before Miss Blossom Wright brought the afternoon message "Witnes­ sing foi' Christ” taking her text from Act ,1-8 “Ye shall be my Witnesses”. Her message was surely enjoyed by all. A short time was spent in prayer and Mrs. Cliff Blanchard dismissed the meeting with prayer. After with, with His Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Bain­ ton and Glenyce, of. Blyth spent Saturday and home of Mr. Maguire. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maguire, Murray and Jean spent Friday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maguire. Congratulations garet Gilbert who her 84th birthday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Glenn. We are glad to report that Mrs. Art Hodgson, who is at present confined to Victoria Hospital, London, is greatly im­ proved. Mrs. Turner, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George Hodgson, celebrated hei’ 88th birthday on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Turner, of Arkona, held a birthday party on Saturday last in ■ honor of his1 mother. Delegates fro m McGillivray Township who attended the an­ nual convention of the Good Road Association and the As­ sociations of Rural Municipali­ ties were; Clerk, Olivei’ Amos; A. D. Steeper and Fred J. Neil. W.A. and W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.S. of Brinsley United Church held ■their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Wed­ nesday last with a good atten­ dance. The president, Mrs. Geo. Hodgson, opened the meeting by reading psalm 19. Hymn "Praise Him, Praise Him" and roll Business discussed. It was cided to give $25.00 to Children of Europe Fund, $10.00 to the Red Cross. W.M.S. president, Mrs. Sunday at the and Mrs. Wm. to Mrs. Mar­ is celebrating on Wednesday her daughter, call, de- the also The Martin Watson, took the chair. Hymn “Take Time to be Holy” was sung. The first four chapters of the Study Book were given by Mrs. Hann. The ladies accepted an invitation from the ladies of Ailsa Craig United Church to be present at their March meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Parker, of Ailsa Craig Anglican Church, will be the guest speaker. The meeting closed with hymn “Rescue the Perishing” and the Mizpah bene­ diction. Lunch was served by group, two. Y.P.A. Meeting The Y.P.A. of Brinsley United Church held their regular meet- ting in the basement of the church on Monday evening last, opening with a hymn and pray­ ers by Gertrude Amos. Topic “Origin of the Gospels" given bv leader, Orpah Watson, Don­ ald Watson, Leslie Morley, Ger­ trude Amos, Betty Allison. Min­ utes by Kathleen Morley. Roll call answered by a favourite verse in the Bible. Lunch was served. of escape for them- hunting him down had smothered him any hope selves, our with had was die. Because of my grey hair, he mistook me for a chaplain. “You can pray for me if you like but I am not afraid,” he said. “X was a child in 1922 when you people starved us. *1 saw my mother die. Now I am even. I have done no wrong, so you can pray if you like,” Well, I didn't pray then; but I can pray now for the millions of children of Europe and Asia who are having the SS seeds of fear, hate and vengeance im­ planted in them. And we can also pray for our own children Who soon will be men and wo­ men face to face with the fatal harvest of that planting. The Canadian Appeal for Children is a prayer in the form action, and cash on the barrel head. 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