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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-05-13, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13th, 1948Page 8 Anderson’s and Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items tor the women’s page should reach the Times-Advocate by Monday jf opssible or Tues day noon at the latest. (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon - A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Dorothy G. Reeder, prop, Tel. 71 Exeter New Shipment Just Arrived Nice assortment of bonnets Dresses and slips High chair pails, pink blue Carriage covers Blankets Dirfper Bags Toys Vests Diapers ami Liners Twill creepers Corduroy creepers Sun suits Pyjamas Girls* Taffeta Dresses 3 to 6 years White cotton jerseys Coloured jerseys Twill overalls Corduroy overalls Ankle hose Training panties ‘Ladies CLEARING ALL CARDIGAN SWEATERS AT COST Special! COTTON HOSE at 49c Nylon and Crepe Hose Silk Slips and Panties ANDERSON’S EXETER PHONE 37 . The following is a synopsis of the report read by Mrs. Wm. Sillery on the occasion of the celebration of the fiftieth niversary qf an- of «ra J the W.M.S. Caven Presliyterian church. In the year 1864 a little band of Montreal .women with a vision before them, braved pub­ lic opinion and adverse criticism and organized a Women’s Mis­ sionary Society. Again in 1ST6 a Presbyterian women saw the need to aid ary work and they Women’s Foreign Missionary So­ ciety. After .this Auxiliaries were soon springing up all across Canada. In Caven Church, Exeter, the ladie§ of the church formed a society in 1885 called the La-> dies’ Mrs. Lutz dent 18 years Mrs. Edward Christie was treasurer. Although this society was working hard to raise money to help pay off the different neces­ sities in we have 93 and annually 1897 presented with a Life Membership certifi­ cate of the Women’s Foreign number of in Toronto in mission- organized a. Aid Society. For 20 years Geo. Samwell and Mrs. filled the offices as presi- and secretary, while for the church and manse, record that in 1891, 9 2, 9 6, this society gave to missions and in the Ladies’ Aid Society Mrs. (Rev.) Martin Snow White Laundry WASHING AND IRONING OR IRONING ALONE Phone 306w — Will Pick Up and Deliver s Mrs. Andrew Blommaert ■HP. ft ft V‘s Beauty Shoppe ‘‘EXETER DISTRICT’S MOST MODERN SHOP” What Z/Radio Wave” will do for you WHAT CAUSES DRY, FRIZZY When RADIO WAVE is given by this is impossible. Also, a special conditioner is used in RADIO WAVE which revitalizes the hair, leaving it lus­ trous and alive. HAIR ? Over processing, our competent operators, WHAT ABOUT HAIR TYPES? RADIO WAVE measures hair resistance. Texture of hair—fine, 'medium, or coarse— has no bearing upon the success of RADIO WAVE. ARE TEST CURLS USED? RADIO WAVE automatically tests the curl with scientific accuracy, eliminating man element. the hu- WILL A RADIO WAVE LAST LONGER? Definitely and look lovelier. Greater depth is achieved with WAVE. YES . . RADIO Missionary Society. As a 'W.M.S. group we have always felt we were mother to the Mission ’Band but according to the records of Caven church the Mission Band is mother to the W.M.S. as we are told it was through the medium of the Mis­ sion Band the Ladies’ Aid So­ ciety .honored Mrs. Martin with the Life Membership certificate. The Mission Band was organ­ ized in 189 6 by Mrs. (Rev,) Colin Fletcher, of Thames Road. The first president was Fanny Bawden J Mrs. Salkeld), now a resident of London. It was Fanny Bawden who in May 1911 presented the pipe organ to Caven church in memory of her grandfather and grandmother, Mr. .and Mrs. Anderson also of her parents, Mrs. Wm. Bawden. The Auxiliary of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society was organized in April, the following president, Mrs. dent, Mrs. F. treasurer, Miss secretary, Miss A. Martin. The W-F.M.S. entered at once heartily and enthusiastically up­ on the object for which it had been organized and large offerings were presented in aid of foreign service and monthly were held for spiritual uplift. In 1911, the .time of the Gold­ en Jubilee of our W.F.M.S. was Those who were officers at time, who are still with us, president, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Woods); first dent. Mrs. J. A. Stewart; ings sec’y, Miss Jessie Manson, (now Mrs. Jaques, of London). At that time one of our present W.M.S. members in the person of Mrs. K. Fuke, was treasurer of the Mission Band. In 1913 a young Women’s Society was formed which was later named The Logie Circle. Seventeen young ladies joined at the first meeting and in 1916 there were 31 members. Of the original members of this society our present treasurer, who has been the This 1925 with Saunders, the former Jessie Mc­ Culloch, a present member join­ ed the Logie Circle in 1915 and was secretary in 1916. We not­ ice in the minutes the name of Mrs. Reg. Knight- (Victoria Rowcliffe) who was the second-4 er of the this young night Miss Mrs. Harris vice-pres. She member while Logie Society. On May 15, Foreign Missionary Society the Women’s Home Mission-' Society amalgamated and then called the W.M.S. of Presbyterian Church in and Mr. and 1898 with officers: Hon. Martin; presi- W. Gladman; Edith Moncur; at once missionary meetings church, 13 years the old. that are: (now vice-presi- Tid- treasurer for 15 years, is only 'continuous member, society having disbanded in the members affiliated our present W.M.S. Mrs. to organize On opening now 2nd life the motion W.M.S. Janet Brown, was appointed was made a member a ■of 1914, the Wom- ARE- LEADING SHOPS USING RADIO WAVE? Yes ... . there are already over FIVE THOUSAND shops using RA­ DIO WAVE—among them the foremost Beauty salons in the United States and Canada. Hundreds of others are waiting for delivery of equipment. Keeps Good Hair Good - - Makes Poor Hair Better Make Your Appointment Now for a RADIO WAVE Tel. 112 Exeter Vera Fraser, Prop. Attention Housewives The following is a statement broadcast over station CJCS Stratford some time ago by Wilkins Frosted Food and Ice Co., Stratford. "Wilkins Frosted Food and Ice Co,. formerly Pur Ice, has most modern entire plant. ‘‘And, they now supply ice in any quantity throughout the year, not only to residents of Stratford and St. Marvs, but to their distributors in Mitchell, Exeter, Milverton, Tavistock, New Hamburg, and every principal town and village in this area.” Tri the the just completed the installation of ice making machinery throughout are pleased to announce they can For regular deliveries of Pure Ice, contact E. R. WITMER & SON Catling Street, Exeter, — or — TELEPHONE 179w 'S? ft en’s and ary was the Canada, The minute books available now date back to 1913. The following are some of the tracts during the years. Nov. 11, 1913—The I-Iuron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. met in Qaven churcli. Scott, Murray and appointed to meet at the station. Jan 10, 1922—Moved by Mrs. Manson seconded by Mrs. .Grieve that a Day of Prayer be obser­ ved, the secretary to interview the . societies of the other churches. Apr. 10, 19 23'—We read, Mrs. Fred Hunkin read the scripture lesson, Psalm 111. Mrs. Hunkin who is now a grand old age, is still interested in the society. July, given leaving Mrs, president in president in ing back to so secretary Oct. 9, thank-offering meeting Logie Circle and Women’s' group, the fall thank-offering ed to: Logie W.M.S. $124.24 1932— At the thank-offering membership presented Margaret Strang and in October to Miss L. M. Jeckell. 1933— July meeting held on the lawn of MTS. Henry Sltrang. Dr. Margaret Strang was present and spoke periettces district. Sept., made the society raise money for a membership certificate ex- The Misses Weekes were the delegates 1923—A farewell was Mrs. Gladman before to reside in London. Gladman was the first 1898 and was again 19 4 0-41 after tnov- Exeter. She was al- in 1916. 1923—At a joint of the amount- Circle $96.70; total $220.95. Easter and Fall meetings life i certificates were in April to Dr. T. 0n her work and ex­ in the Peace River 19 3 3—Miss suggestion that Jeckell our life each Campbell-Fletcher Vows Taken in Hensail A quiet but lovely ’wedding took place at the Presbyterian Church manse, Hensail, on Sat­ in day, .May Sth when A. Ferguson united in Mona Rose, youngest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl New old Mrs. Ont. The bride embroidered satin­ flowers held her in place and she carried a quet of spring bride’s only attendant, her ter, Miss Cora Fletcher, of Lon­ don, wore a long pink taffeta dress with short long pink gloves, nosegay of spring groom’s brother, Campbell, was best man. For a wedding trip to Niag­ ara Falls, the bride chose a green suit with dark brown ac­ cessories. On their return will Rev. P. marriage daughter Fletcher, Salem, Nova Scotia, to Har- Melville, son of Mr. and Campbell, Exeter,Earl white over of ornamental finger-tip wore a long marquisette A crown flowers, veil bou- The sis- sleeves and She carried a flowers. The Mr, Arnold reside west of Exeter. EDGEWOOD they The Revere School went Tuesday on a and Mr. recently hike to the woods on afternoon. , Mr. Harold Westman George Mardlin have installed hydro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Mar­ ion and Joyce spent a few days in Watford recently. Mr. Victor 'Westman is help­ ing his son, Beverly with the seeding. Sunday Mrs. Joe Vei’a and ton. Edgewood Edgewood Junior Institute 'and Junior Farmers met at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Alec Jef­ fery. A short course ‘‘Meat on the Menu” is being taken by the girls at the home of Mrs. Willard Garrett, with Mrs. Gar­ rett as instructor. Mrs. Ernest Hobbs gave aWllF on gardening. Miss Sarah Fitzgerald and Miss Shirley Hardy were appointed delegates to the Junior Farmers Convention at Guelph. visitors with Mr. and Zubal were Misses Olla Moore, of Gran- Veal does no seem to be so popular as other meats but, if well cooked, and nicely seasoned, it would win a place on both special and everyday menus. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, are of the opinion that the chief rea­ son why veal is not enjoyed more often lies in the cooking. Veal requires much longer cook­ ing than beef and is always served well done so that the person who loves his rare roast beef makes an unfair compari­ son. Veal lacks fat in the tissues so a generous coating of fat over the roast gives it colour and flavour as well as keeping it juicy. Low temperature is best for roasting,—-3 25 degrees F. for 30 to 35 minutes is re­ commended. Leg, loin, rib and shoulder cuts make good roasts. Veal is mild and therefor may be pointed up with a variety of seasonings. Whatever seasoning is used it should be added with a light hand so that the veal flavour is still discernable. A few grains of nutmeg, celery salt, mace and paprika may be added along with salt and pep­ per. Herbs such as thyme, pars­ ley, rosemary or savoury go well with veal. Chopped apple, toma­ toes, lemon juice or garlic also bring out the flavour when add­ ed to stews or casserole dishes. I-Tere cipes cuts Cut veal in cubes dredge with flour seasoned with salt, pepper. Brown in hot fat add garlic, wat­ er, bring to boiling point cover, simmer for 1 hour. Add toma­ toes, milk, sugar and celery salt and simmer until meat is ten­ der, about 30 minutes longer. Meanwhile, cook noodles and onion together in boiling, salted water until tender, (about 15 minutes), drain. Serve veal on a platter surrounded with noo­ dles. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. LIVER AND VFAL MOULDS 1 F2 U 1 1 % % 1 1 Permanents, Fingerwaves, Facials, Manicures Have your hair look its best! One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church Evelyn Paris, Prop. Phone 215w Exeter Ethel’s Beauty Salon Open Monday to Saturday Make your ajjpoihtment now for a Cold Wave, Machine, or Machineless Permanent Phone 45rl3 Dashwood ■2 excellent re- up cheaper Institute Junior are some i for dressing of veal; VEAL CORN pounds breast or shoulder of veal tablespoons flour teaspoon, salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons fat cups cream-style corn ■cups- milk BAKE Prop.: Ethel Jennisoni GRAND BEND All Types of Permanent Waves lb. beef or pork liver medium-sized onion lb. ground veal cup catsup tsp. Worcestershire sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper eui) milk egg, beaten cup quick-cooking rolled oats Covey liver with boiling water and simmer for 5 minutes. Drain. Grind liver and onion us­ ing medium blade oE food chop- Thoroughly combine with ingredients. Fill custard cups or with meat mixture, moderate oven, 350 for 50 to 60 min- S servings. per. the remaining well - greased muffin tins Bake in a degrees F., utes. Yield: $5.50 Up Patricia Beauty Shoppe 184J Dundas St., LONDON METcalf 5440 For Assured Appointments Reverse Telephone Charges CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truem­ ner and son, of Belmont, and Dr. Elmer Truemner, of .Chesley visited Sunday with their father Mr. Dan Truemner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron. Wein. We are pleased to report that Mr. Truemner is improving. Mrs. Sam Sims, who was oper­ ated on last Thursday in Victor­ ia Hospital, London, is improv­ ing. Mr. Sims spent a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling, of Exeter, and Dr. Archie McKinnon, of Richmond Hill, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland M'otz. . 2 y2 3 1% i y2Remove bone and cut meat in half-inch slices. Combine flour, salt, pepper and roll meat slices in mixture. Melt fat in frying pan and saute meat until well browned. Arrange pieces i n greased casserole. Combine corn and milk and pour over meat. Cover and bake in a moderately slow oven, 3 25 degrees F., for 1 y, hours. Remove continue to bake % ger. More milk may during cooking, if Yield: 6 servings. VEAL WITH NOODLES lbs. boneless stewing veal tablespoons floui’ teaspoon salt and Mrs. year and proposed to have a box to be used at each meeting. We have carried out this sug­ gestion and last year two certif­ icates were presented. At pres­ ent we have 12 life members. July, 1940—At the home of Mrs. Sillery the members had the unique experience of presen­ ting Mrs. Margaret Christie with a book ‘‘Streams in the Des­ sert.” It was the occasion of her approaching birthday. For 55 years she had been a devoted worker in Caven Church, 42 years same ship Fuke secretary for many We have in our i hers called Home 1 through the years very helpful by their tion. , We would like to pay tribute to every woman of the congrega­ tion, whether members of Home Helpers, who have given loyal support in all the work of Caven Auxiliary of the W.M.S. and es­ pecially we wish to honor the memory of Miss Jeckell and Mrs. R. G. Seldon who for many years gave us inspiration. Miss Jeckell when president in 19 3 2 gave “We trust only It many times to have missionaries who ere on furlough from active service speak at Thank-offering meetings, The informative mes­ sages given by them all helped t0 add enthusiasm for .mission­ ary work. 1__ ary of the W.M.S. fiftieth thankful we have work of ottr privilege to time and talents, give the results. . in Caven in W.M.S. meeting a was presented to who was vork. At the Life Member­ Mrs. K. efficientthe years. , society mem- Helpers who have been co-opera- motto to follow mission us this must advance our by our sacrifices and not by our stirphtsseS." has been our privilege May we as an auxili- " “ on this our anniversary be very for had to missions. the opportunity ,help Ifi the It has been give of our and God’s to cover and hour lon- be added necessary. iy22 1 Dash of pepper 3 tablespoons fat 1‘ clove garlic, minced cups water cup canned or chopped tomatoes cup milk tablespoon sugar teaspoon celery salt cups noodles, 1-inch pieces cup sliced onion 3 1 tys 1 1 3 i/2 raw WHALEN Week-end visitors of Mr. Mrs. Wm. Morley were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock and family, of Burgessville, Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Morley and family, of Hazel 'Park, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Art Hodgins, of Clandeboye, and Miss Leona Pym, of Exeter. v Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson and Mrs. John Hodgson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, of Metropolitan. Miss Audrey Arksey has ac­ cepted a position with the Cana­ da Trust in London and com­ menced her duties on Monday. Several ladies from this com­ munity attended the 'annual convention of the London Con-, ferece Branch of the W.M.S. in the James Exeter, on Mr. and and Mrs. Crediton, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire. Miss Jean Ogden 'and Mr. Wm. Ogden, of London, were recent visitors of Mrs. H. Ogden Miss Elva Morley is spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Bell, of London, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Parkinson. . Mrs. Geo. Mardlin, of Wesley, and Mr. Arthur Gunning and Mr. and Mi’s, Emerson Gunning, of Exeter, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson. Mothers Day Service The annual Mother’s Day ser­ vice was hold in the United Church on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. under the leadership of Mr. Win. Hodgson and Rev*. Weir. There was a Baptismal, service for Kathleen Ruth,, daughter of Mr, aiid Mrs. Howard Morley, of Hakel Park,’ Mich,; Earl Howard, son of and Mrs. Wm. French, Sharon Dianne, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire. Combat That Cough Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is a prompt, pleasant and effectual remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, asthma and bronchial troubles. - Safe, effective, inexpensive and dependable, Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup helps to loosen phlegm and mucus, clear the air passages and bring quick relief for coughs and colds. Get a supply of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup today. The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. r WWW:4 BIIII >• t 8 ■ <• V, Street United Church, Wednesday. •Mrs. Jas. Mawhinney Mawhinney, Si'., of visited on Sunday Mr, and of $ Scores of lovely lakes lie in the country :S between Kingston and Smith's Falls fl GUIDE W ONTARIO HOLIDAYS taamgrt Tourist business is good Business .., for every citizen We all profit when tourists Come to out province of country. Even if you have no connection with hotels, oil companies or amusements, their in­ creased business helps you. They and their employees have more money to buy your products or the ones your Own customer sells. So it’s in your interest to plan your holiday in Ontario, and to do all you can to encourage friends from other paftS to come artd share Our Ontario Holidays. This historic inland waterway of the voyageurs has become one of Ontario’s most popular vacation areas. Swimming, Sailing and canoeing enthu­ siasts delight in its varied waters, and the fisherman, too, finds plenty of scope for his skill. North from Cornwall, Brockville or Kingston, off highway No. 2, brings you to this beautiful lake district of Eastern Ontario. For fuller details, write today to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. made &cew, Ono of a sortoi of advorli«omon!« about Ontario Holidoyt published tri |he> public IntoroU by John tabpll Limited