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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-18, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18th, 1948 March 15 to 20 ha Phone 45rl2 Dashwood GRAND BEND PJROPu ETHEL JENNXSON Page 8 For Easfer, March 27th Pro­ good your in very wet seems a last few a sign that they were al- harbingers of the con- at once, for it of some infection, ears are not as once were, certainly be Flowers OPENING SPECIAL Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c 30% off on Permanents AgaiafA* M If your nose some- vs- times fillsup with stuffy transient con­ gestion-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol in each nostril. It quickly reduces con­ gestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry . . , gives grand relief from sniffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds. Follow directions in the package. WB WH9W The Times-Advocate requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at the latest. Potted Plants A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of Tho Times-Advocate it’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron. Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop, Tel. 71 Exeter Hensall Mission Circle The March meeting of the Mission Circle was held at the home of Miss Mary Jones. Ardys McFalls opened the meeting with a poem. Hymn 108 was sung and an Easter story was read followed by the Lord’s prayer in. unison. Roll call and minutes were read. A note of thanks was read from the Orph­ anage fox- the valentines bars. Ardys gave a visiting decided cel to Brock were in chax-ge of the program. Marjorie led the worship service and hymn 34 was sung followed by prayer by Bessie Johns. {Scripture Lesson was read by Donna McFalls followed by a story by Anita Hildebrand. The Study book was taken by Anna Brock. Hymn 109 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Contests and lunch were enjoyed, also the treat Easter Bunny. and report on the Orphanage. It was to send an Easter par- the Orphanage. Anna and Marjorie Richards Cut Flowers Easter Billies with. 2, 3 or 4 blooms Cinnerarias Hydarangias Hyacinths, Tulips and Daffs, mixed Daffodils ‘Tulips Snapdragons Stalks Sweet Peas Carnations Boses PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $5.00 We Deliver Free of Charge to the Hospitals and Byron Sanitorium EXETER FLOWERSHOP Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 Look here, Fellow: Your house is warm Your kids well fed Your clothes are good You have a bed. Somewhere a Fire breaks out, a Tornado strikes, a Flood covers the good earth, a Train is wrecked, a Plane crashes'— People; children, women and men are killed, injured, terrified, made destitute and homeless. Whatever you give to the Red Cross becomes Instant, Merciful, Tender and Vitally Necessary Aid in such Emergencies. What a Privilege to be able to have a part in the Red Cross program of help to fellowmen Ypur land is free, Some Kings have less Of life’s good things Come on, confess: Isn’t it a Privilege to Give to the Agency of Mercy— Your Canadian Red Cross? Published in the Public Interest by John JLabatt Limited sure it is Do you spend your nights tossing and turning in bed unable to sleep 1 Do you got up mornings •tired, irritable and without ah appetite? If you suffer from such a condition you will find Milbum Health and Nerve Pills most helpful. They stimulate the appetite, the nervous system, aid digestion aixd thus help id’promote refreshing sleep and, generally, improve a run-down condition. Get the genuine Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills. Look fol- the irh.de mark the ”Bcd Heart”, On sale at all drug counters The T, .Milhurn Co., Lixnitod, Toronto, Ont. WILL LIVE IN LONDON—Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Maguire were photographed aftex- their recent marriage at Dublin Street United Church, Guelph. The bride is Erma Isohel, daughter of Mrs. Peart, of Guelph, and the late Archie Peart; the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Maguire, Ailsa Craig. The couple will reside in London. (Photo by Tonxlen, Guelph) CROMARTY We have had a few days late- tlxat reminds us that it looks very much like spring. March is loathe to give up its place in the lap of spring. A lew have heard the caw of the crows which is spring is near as ways considered spring. Our roads are condition but very good com­ pared/ to some localities, freez­ ing at night and warm through the days accounts for the soft­ ness but they will soon be bet­ ter. March winds and April showers bring forth May flow­ ers. Mr. Lloyd Miller, of Stratford and little son Jimmie visited in Cromarty over the Sabbath. Mrs. Hamilton .motored to London on Thursday to see Mr. Hamilton, who is in the Hospit­ al there. He is getting along nicely following his recent ac­ cident in the. bush. He hopes to be able to return home before long. •Mr. Ross Houghton has tak­ en ovei’ the business at the corner store while Jim Scott thinks he will try a spell at farming having purchased the farm of Mr. l-Iodge east of the village of Staffa known as the Webb farm. Mrs. John Scott is still under the doctor’s care but little improved these days. Syrup making will the order of the day. pected to be a good year owing to the quantity in the woods, that the prices the ceiling. Save Youi‘ Ears There is no reason why hear­ ing- should deteriorate, even in advanced age. Few people are born without a keen sense of hearing. To ensure that you save youx” ears foi- proper use all through life, don’t trifle with them. Ear­ ache should be x-epoi-ted to youx- family doctox- may be a sign and, if your good as they doctor should suited. Straighten the Spine Consider the backbone! pei- ixosture is essential to health, So, don’t slump in chair, or use it as a lounging place, that when ning must riage If internal chance for doing their work ef­ ficiently, in uncramped quar­ ters. So, the experts call on us to straighten oux- spines. Medical authorities say we should straighten up we find ourselves begin- to slump oi’ slouch. We adopt correct bodily car­ fox- maximum health. tlio spine is straight, the organs have a better Z"N s Beauty Shoppe The Short inode for Have yon Have Your ter and District’s Most Modem Shoppe Cold, Heat, and Machineless Permanent Waving All Lines of Beauty Culture Phono 112 Exeter Vera C. Fraser, prop. District Weddings X_________ of Mr. Mr. son She was her sister, Miss who wore a pink with matching and a corsage of The dress veil white carnations. was Mr. ,Lloyd Miller, Templeman-Duncan Rev. William Mair, minister of Thames Road United Church, officiated at the marriage Roberta Irene, daughter of and Mrs. Robert Duncan, to John Kenneth Templeman, of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Temple man, of Staffa. The ceremony took place at ..-Thames Road Uni­ ted Church manse on Saturday, February 28. The bride wore a blue crepe dress trimmed with lace and matching shoulder veil and wore a corsage of red roses, attended by Doris Duncan, crepe shoulder pink and best man of Staffa. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents with the immediate families present. The bride’s mothei" received in a dress of black crepe with a cor­ sage of carnations. She was as­ sisted by the bridegroom’s mother wearing a dress of blue crepe with .a corsage of carna­ tions. The bride’s table was cen­ tered with a three-tier wedding cake and decorated with pink and white streamers, Assisting in serving were Miss Max-garet Templeman, Staffa, Miss Audrey Hunkin, Bluevale, and Mrs. Robert Mavex-, Farquhar. Fox- the wedding' trip to Montreal the bride wore a gray suit with black accessories. Hardy-Brown In a pretty setting of .spring flowers at New St. James Pres­ byterian Church, London, Rev. Richard Stewart performed the ceremony uniting I n marriage Helen Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, and Frank Jackson Hardy, son of Mr. Mrs. Frank Hardy, Lucan. Given in marriage by father, the bride chose a her__, Ji. ___ ___ pale blue .gabardine suit for her wed­ ding. She wore a flower trimm­ ed hat with and a corsage and carried a with heather, ter, Miss Betty Brown wore a gray gabardine suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Frank Hicks, Cen­ tralia, was groomsman and the ushers were Marry McNaughton aixd Bruce Isaac, Lucan. John McDertoid, the church organist, played traditional bridal music. Mrs, Brown received the guests after the ceremony at the Cobblestone Ihn, gowned in light blue crepe with black ac­ cessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. The groom’s toother chose a blue crepe frock 'With black accesso­ ries and wore a corsage, on their return from a motor trip to Montreal, Mr., and Mrs, Har­ dy will live in Lacan. black accessories of Talisman roses, white pray ex- book Attending hex- sis- Angle ,—i Tops the ’48 Easter I’arade. that “New Look”? Hair Styled at Exe- SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP sure that your hair is its gleaming best for gay season ahead. Make appointment notv for your permanent. Shirley Brock, prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 245w Be looking the an Want Ads serve you well when you want to buy or sell. Please let Mr. Want Ad be your most efficient salesman the whole year. soon be It is ex­ of snow that is It is rumoured will be towards i Producers Qnd Processor's of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets. MONTREAL • QUESEC » TORONTO * VANCOUVER • WINDSOR, Caven Y.P.S. The regular meeting of the Caven Y.P.S. was held in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening. Alice Pfaff, president, opened the meeting with a call to ,worship, the scrip­ ture hymn “Unto the Hills” was sung, following which the Scripture, Psalm 121 was read by Mrs. Fred Simmons. Mrs. Sally Laing gave a most inter­ esting talk on the topic “Unarm­ ed Among Outlaws.” Following the business part of the meeting games and contests were enjoy­ ed under the .direction of Mrs. Sally Laing and Mrs. Dorothy Simpson. A very delicious lunch was served by two white apron ed waiters. i James St. W.M.S. The afternoon Auxiliary the W.M.S. met in the church parlours on Thursday afternoon of last week with the president, Mrs. C. W. Down, in the chair. The meeting opened by observ­ ing thx-ee minutes’ silence and prayer in tribute to three mem­ bers who had passed away since the last meeting, followed by singing hymn 488 and opening prayer in unison. After the bus­ iness part of the meeting Mrs. Cook gave a most instructive paper and questionaire on “Tem­ perance” revealing that Ontario was the only province that had increased its sale of liquor dur­ ing the past yeax-. Mrs. South- cott and he’i- group, ,their took charge with Mrs. Win. Welsh reading the Bible Lesson, Mark 4:2-8 followed by prayex- by Mrs. Miners. Hymn 28 was sung after which a round table dis­ cussion on the Bible fox* Africa and South America was taken by Mrs. Southcott, Mrs. T, Din- ney, Mrs. Zurbrigg, Mrs.* Alice Cudmore and Mrs. Wesley Johns and was most interesting and Instructive. The meeting closed with singing hymn 28 followed by the closing Benediction. James St. W-A- The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of James Street Church met in the church parlors March 4th with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Witmer, opened the meeting with hymn 502. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Frank Taylor followed by the Lord’s prayer. The secretary’s mild treasurer’s reports were read. Mrs. Dougall favored with a piano solo. Plans were made fox- the banquet fox' the Eastern Star. Mrs. Fletcher took charge of some contests. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. LADIES: BEAD THIS! Unwanted hair removed Instant­ ly from face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair Remover, Harmless —-leaves skin, soft and stomxlh, You can’t lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back af­ ter third application, with no questions asked. Complete treat­ ment $2 postpaid, (C.O.D.’s— Postage extra), Kapex Products (Dept. Bex 22, Station B, Montreal, Quo, & ’’ •••■’■J w ft:##.#.-BUS Bob Simmons is improving his build­ ings with aluminum roofing, ventilators and flashing not ' only because it’s attractive and pleasing ... or because, being light, it’s easy to handle. No. He’s not being "fancy”, he’s being far-seeing. For aluminum lasts -— it is non-rusting. Aluminum needs no upkeep. Because it has these qualities, new uses for it are being found daily, It is., ideal for many architectural applications -- so easy to clean and keep clean. It is being used for all sorts of tools and implements. As paint, it provides a weather-resisting metallic shield. Bob Simmons’ wife, too, finds aluminum a labour-saver — as pots and pans, in the Washing machine, Vacuum cleaner, brooms, mops, dustpans ... A versatile metal — aluminum! Passing our Know How” along We are continually exploring the rich possibilities Of Aluminum; de­ veloping new alloys, improving fabricating methods, studying new uses. Such information is passed, along to the thousands of Canadian engineers and production men who work for the independent manu­ facturers making the Aluminum pro­ ducts you see in yOur neighbourhood Stores.