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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-05-27, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27th, 194« Bray Chicks have done well for others — why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. Just let me know what you want. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246, Exeter Eric Carscadden, Manager For that New Building or Repair Job Contact Cudmore Gravel More cement, work is done in Exeter using Cudmoro’s gravel than any other. Phone Exeter 171r3 --------- ------ ----—“—— ® s# ——.....■■■.—........ a Floor Sanding HARDWOOD & TILE FLOORS LAID Old Floors Re-Finished Wallace Bowden • WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 ———-------------------g si i 1 1$ MW & I >>, I 9 ® United States dollars al­ lowed for pleasure travel are limited to $150 per person for the 12 months between Nov. 15, 1947 and Nov. 15/1948. • A rorm H Permit, ob­ tainable at any bank, is required by anyone taking out of Canada more than $10 U.S., or more than a total of $25 in Canadian and United States funds. © Special allowances of United States funds for strict­ ly business travel may be secured, but... applications must be accompanied by certificates from employers. ® Applications for U.S. funds for travel for health or educational reasons must be made on special forms obtainable at banks. This caution is given for the guidance of the public and to help avoid possible embarrassment at border points. ft ft >} I I *FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA .THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Pass- more and family, of Forest, vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hackney. Mr. Allison Morgan, who has been a patient at Westminster Hospital in London, spent the week-end at his home and re­ turned to the hospital Monday for further treatment. Dr. Taylor, returned Mission­ ary from India, was guest speaker at Roys on Sunday af­ ternoon and visited at the Manse afterwards. Mission Band will meet dur­ ing Church service hour on Sunday morning. Mission Circle will meet at the home of Miss Nona Pym on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Girls are asked to bring their quilt blocks to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. Miller Sr. and Lillie at­ tended Woodham Anniversary on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller. ■Mr. and Mrs. T. McIntyre, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne. The Sunday School children are asked to meet at the church Friday evening at 7.30 to prac­ tise for the Sunday School an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardin­ er, Bert and Mary, of London, spent .the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Duncan and visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn attended Woodham anniversary on Sunday and vis­ ited with Mr. and Mi's. Clar­ ence Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore and Alice .attended the Wood ham anniversary and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott.Bruce Mair has graduated, j from Ontario Veterinary College with his D.V.M. degree. Rev. and Mrs. Mair motored to Guelph on Wednesday of this week to attend the graduation exercises at the O.V.C. , Miss Shirley Porter, of Lon­ don, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E, Pym. Sunday services will be at the usual hour on Sunday. Sun­ day Sqhool at 10.15 a.m. and Church service at 11.15 a.m. W.M.S. and W.A. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Thames R-oad1 W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the home o£ Mrs. Chas. Allison on Thursday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Wm, Cann presiding. The meet- opened with hymn 308 after which all read Psalm 73 8 res­ ponsively. Roll call was answer­ ed with a “tribute to Mother." Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Business was discussed. Communications were read and “Good Cheer” report given. Roll call and W.A. busin­ ess was taken. The program for the day consisted of Christian Stewardship reading by Mrs. Elford; solo by Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. H. Snell, of Exeter, was guest speaker for the afternoon and gave a very timely and in­ teresting address which was much enjoyed by all. Collection was taken. Hymn 394 was sung and the meeting closed with all repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison. A dainty 10 cent tea was served by group 4 and a social time spent over the tea cups. I Doan’s Kidney Pills Help Back Ailments Backache may be caused by dis­ orders of the kidneys. Consequently, if you suffer from backache, Doan 's Kidney Pills may be helpful to you. Because of their stimulating action on the kidneys and urinary passages, Doan’s Kidney Pills assist in the elimination of wastes from the body, Safe, dependable and quick-acting. Doan’S Kidney Pills can be used by both young and old. Bmdadie as well as minor urinary and r»ln<l dor ailments may bo quickly r<*’i-v«d by this time-proven treatment. Soln at all drug stores. T11O T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ont WINCHELSEA Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Hay, of Clinton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Horton and family, of Seaforth, visited on Saturday with Mr. .and Mrs Colin Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and family, of Elimville, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns. Misses Marion and Ann Alex­ ander, of Lumley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten spent the week-end with friends at Barrie.| Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, j of Wellburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family, of Woodham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harty Ford. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Ford with a laTge attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and family, of Dentield, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn, of Thames Road, visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. Mr. Clarence Ford, of Kitch­ ener, spent the week-end with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. , • M. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale at­ tended the horse races at New Hamburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, I Jack and Betty visited on Sun- 'day with friends at Gorrie and I Walton. Investigator: ‘Don’t you know I you can’t sell insurance without I a license?” Salesman; “I knew I wasn’t ’ selling any but I didn’t know the reason/* | HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. John Hender­ son and family spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and family in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shep­ herd, of Toronto, spent, the week-end visiting with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. James Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and daughter, of Toronto, spent the week-end holiday with Mr and Mrs. John McMurtrie and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie Mr. Glenn McNaughton and Miss Helen McNaughton, of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end at the home of their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton. Miss Helen Boyle R.N Toronto was a holiday visitor with Mr and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Mr. Thos. and Wm. Welsh, Miss Florence Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. Jack Corbett and Connie spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams in London, Miss Kathleen Jones and friend, of Toronto, visited over the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones. ■Mrs. A. L Case returned home after spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. .John Reid, in London, the former having undergone an optical operation, in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and baby returned to Toronto after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Duncan’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc­ Naughton, ■Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie returned home after spending the past few weeks in Toronto at’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd. Miss Alma Bell left on Mon­ day for Toronto where she has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. and Mi's. Pete Buchanan- of St. Thomas, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and family. ■Miss Elaine Beer spent the' week-end holiday with friends in London. ■Mr. John A. McEwen received word of the death of his sister Mrs. Bert Fowler in Wolseley, Sask. She was the former Jes­ sie McEwen and born and edu­ cated at Hensail. Following her marriage 38 years ago, she went West and took up resi­ dence. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Mansel, Wolseley, Sask., three sisters, Mrs. Poster, Winnipeg, Man., Misses Edith and Lillian McEw­ en, London and one brother, John McEwen, Hensall. The Hensall Institute mem­ bers and guests held a delight­ ful social evening in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, May 19 th. Progressice Euchre formed the entertainment, the prifce winners being, Mrs. Corn­ elius Cook and Mrs. Devlin; consolation, Mrs. Ross Love. Thirteen tables were in play. The lucky chair prize was won by Mrs. G. M. Drysdale. Delic­ ious refreshments were served at the close. The following ladies were in charge of .the arrange-, ments, Mrs. F. Beere, Mrs. J. Paterson and Mrs. A. D. Mc­ Ewen. The proceeds which are not definitely known at present will be handed over to the Community Building Fund. Oth­ er similar events will be held in future to aid this project. Carmel Young People Carmel Church Y.P. held their special meeting Monday evening in the school room of the church in connection with the church’s Centennial celebra­ tion. All members of the congre­ gation were invited to join in the evening’s entertainment The meeting opened with brief de­ votional exercises. Hymn “Fling out the Banner’’ was sung and Rev. Ferguson led in prayer. The Young People were fortu­ nate in having Dr. James Bell with bis lantern and pictures of his numerous travels as their guest. These pictures, scenes of New York, British Isles, France Italy and Palestine were most interesting and educational. Dur ing the evening Miss Alma Bell favoured with a vocal solo en­ titled “Beautiful Dreamer’’. The meeting closed by singing ‘What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and the Lord’s Prayer. Mission Band The Mission Band of Carmel Church met on Friday afternoon and presented a short program for the mothers and babies of the cradle roll. Mrs. P, A. Fer­ guson presided over the pro­ gram, assisted by Mrs, C. For­ rest and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. The opening chorus by the Band was “Mothers of Salem’*. Billie Kerslake and Marney Hilde­ brandt gave recitations. Shirley Bell sang a solo. Joan Johnston played a piano solo. 1’he map which the members colored was reviewed by Bobbie Baynham, Roderick iFerguson, Donald Mac- Laren, Jimmie Baynham, Billie Kerslake, Marney Hildebrandt. Several action songs by the jun­ iors were enjoyed, A chorus was sung by Joan Johnston, Shirley Bell, Margaret and Gladys Moir, Lola Volland and Lois Tinney. Mrs. Cameron, superintendent of the Cradle Roll, spoke to the Mission Band and presented the Cradle Roll and diplomas to I members of the Roll. CROMARTY Miss Isabell MacWilliams R.N of Toronto, was a visitor at the manse for a few days re­ cently. Miss Jessie Gillespii’, a form­ er resident of Cromarty, was renewing old friendships in and around the village lately. Duing .the service last Sunday a young mafi’ came with the minister and rendered a beauti­ ful solo “The Haven of Rest”. The Young People went to Carlingford on Tuesday night last and presented their play They had an excellent crowd. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Gellespie, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Thos, Laing. Mr. Ernest Allen has almost completed covering the outside of his house which adds great­ ly to the appearance. He is al- EDCSEWOQD A couple of the neighbors are helping Mr. C. Dunlop to build his new home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal spent Sunday with her parents. We are sorry to report that Mr. Jack Lamburn is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. We hope for a speedy .recovery, Mr. Roy Moore has recently installed hydro. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman spent Thursday in London. so adding a pew verandah which is a great asset to it. ■Miss Grace Chalmers is .busy getting ready for a trip to the Old Country, Scotland, She makes her home with her cous­ in, James Scott. Her intentions are to travel by air. We hope she enjoys hex' trip. T uckersmith Guest Speaker Mr. Frank Wood, an Old Boy of S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, was the guest speaker at their section party on Friday night, May 21. An excellent arrangement of readings, vocal and instrumen­ tal music and a variety of dance numbers by popular local artists followed an Empire Day program by the pupils. Owing to the many inquiries from this section an official of the Huron Co-operative Medical Services was present to explain their hospitalization plan. -Mr. Elgin Rowcliffe also came and gave us the .benefit of his experience in the planning of Hurondale’s most successful Old Boys' Re­ union. A discussion on staging a similar event for the White School on the occasion of its fiftieth birthday next yeai' took place. Lunch was served at the close. EXETER 235 SEAFORTH 15 PHONE COLLECT A new adventure in Canadian trade is the first Canadian Inter­ national Trade Fair just opening in Toronto ... as stirring an enterprise in its way as any in our history. Thirty-two countries will be represented as exhibitors and twice that number as buyers. For two weeks the market place of the world will be in Canada—the first event of its kind ever to be held in North America. On week-days the Trade Fair will be devoted entirely to business between buyers and exhibitors . . . but special arrangements have been made to admit the general public on the three Saturdays— May 29, June 5 and June 12. Every Canadian firm interested in developing world markets for its products or world sources for its supplies will find it well worthwhile to send a representative.* Canada’s observance of World Trade Week has been happily timed to coincide with the occasion of the International Trade Fair as a valuable contribution to better understanding by the Canadian people of their own important stake in world commerce. World Trade Week is sponsored by the following Canadian business organizations: The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, The Canadian Exporters’ Association, The Canadian Manufacturers' Association, The Canadian Section of the International Chambei of Commerce, and the Canadian Importers’ and Traders’ Association. * Interested businessmen who are not in possession of ah Invi­ tation may secure admission, by presenting at the door, a letter of identification from their firm, mentioning their official position., A 50c registration fee is payable at the reception centre in the Coliseum Building. THE FOREIGN TRADE SERVICE Department of Trade and Commerce OTTAWA. CANADA I t l I I I I i I I t I I I i i l ! I i i I I I t I t I t I I I I t l of has TRADE! Up the St. Lawrence into un­ known perils came Cartier . . . seeking a stake in the new continent's trade and treasures. TRADE! The search for shorter trade routes to the spice islands of the East lured Columbus westward ... to the discovery of a New World! I I I I I I I TRADE! Born out of trade . . . nourished, developed and matured by trade . , . Canada must continue to trade with the world if Canadians are to enjoy a steadily improving standard of living. TRADE! Along the myriad waterways of Canada paddled the voyageurs ... trad­ ing civilization's baubles for the raw wealth of the wilderness. TRADES Across the prairies . . . over the Rockies ... on to the western sea roared the iron horse . . . builder of trade . . . bringer of progress and prosperity. TRADE! Richer today, by far, than the early explorers dreamed are Canada's natural resources . . . products of forest, farm, sea and mine . . . wanted by a war-ravaged world. TRADE! On the firm foundation Canada's abundant raw materials arisen a mighty industrial structure . reaching new heights of diversified pro' duction.