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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-08-19, Page 6a 1 Page 6 I THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1948 nearest i i went to twins two”, Bobby Mrs. G. Ford, Dot’s Beauty Shoppe Miss Dorothy Reeder ■will be on holidays beginning August 23 for one week Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. *Tel. 71 Exeter A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Exeter and District’s Most. Modern Shoppe Have you consulted us about the NEW RADIO WAVE ? All Types of Permanents, Cold, Heat and Machineiess All lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, prop. Tel j 112 Exeter Paris Beauty Shoppe Have your hair short for the hot season ahead! Make your appointment now for your new permanent. — Open All Day Wednesday — One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church Evelyn Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter For AU Branches of Beauty Culture, Try the Lucan Beauty Salon Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves, $3.50 Up “Where a wave is permanent” IONE TATLOW, PROP. Phone Lucan 109R A Holiday Hazard Don’t take a chance on summer complaint spoiling your vacation, take along a sup­ ply of DOCTOR POWDER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. At the first symptom of diarrhoea, intes­ tinal pains or summer com­ plaint, take the prescribed amount of this pleasant and effective Temedy. DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF ‘WILD STRAWBERRY is an old family medicine, widely used for nearly a century. Regular elimination of wastes from the body is one of the para­ mount rules for good health. Mil­ burn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are of help to faulty elimination. The combina­ tion of laxative and tonic drugs contained in these pills make them one of the most useful and best remedies for minor disordered con­ ditions of the eliminatory organs. Milbum’s Laxa-Liver Pills help to stimulate the liver, clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath and eliminate waste from the sys­ tem. As an “after-dinner” pill they relieve that bloated feeling and help indigestion. Sold at drug counters everywhere. Th® T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont Miss Marjorie Welsh Married in London At a pretty double ring cere­ mony solemnized oil Saturday, August 14, at Calvary United Church, Rev. H. Snell, of Exeter, united in marriage Marjorie Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Welsh, Exeter, to Charles White, of London, son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White. W. R. Goulding, London, presided at the organ, and solo­ ist Kenneth Gore sang "Be­ cause” and “The Lord's Prayer”, The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with sweetheart neck­ line bordered with seed pearls, lily-point sleeves, and full skirt sweeping into a long train. A background of multicolored gla­ dioli, fern, and lighted cande­ labra formed an attractive set­ ting in the church. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was caught to a headdress of braided satin, studded with pearls. Red roses and matching gladioli made up her cascade bouquet. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Murray Moore, of Toron­ to, attended as matron of honor, gowned in peach moire taffeta, with low neckline, fitted bodice, short sleeves and matching mit­ tens. Her full skirt was fashion­ ed with padded hips, and she wore a matching braided ban­ deau. A cascade bouquet of mauve gladioli completed her costume. Similarly costumed in chartreuse moire taffeta, and carrying salmon gladioli, Miss Ruby Gaisei* was bridesmaid. Miss Judith Roberts, niece of the bride, was flower girl, in a floor-length frock of yellow taf­ feta, and carried a basket of blue and yellow cornflowers. Attending the groom, Robert Buchanan was best man, John Parson, of nois, and Thomas ered. For a reception the mother of the bride was I costumed in black and pink flo- | ral silk with black accessories, I accented in jpink, and a corsage of Briar cliffe roses. Miss Ruth White, sister of the groom, re­ ceived, wearing a smart ensem­ ble consisting of multicolored blouse and black skirt, acces­ sories to harmonize, and a cor­ sage -of white roses. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. White left for a wedding trip through the Parry Sound district, the bride choosing a suit of navy blue tricotine, with navy bonnet-style hat, navy and white accessories-, and a white gardenia corsage. Upon their re­ turn the couple will live in Lon­ don. i and Freeport, llli- Spettigue ush- at Lyn Lodge, RICH REWARD. Just by insisting on Maxwell House you get the world’s favorite brand of coffee . . . blended by experts from specially selected Latin - American coffees—the best the world producesI iJames St, W,M.S. i The Afternoon Auxiliary of ; the W.M.S. met in the Bunday School room on Thursday after­ noon with the president, Mrs. (Rev.) Down in the chair. Af­ ter singing hymn 288 andI prayer by Mrs,. Down, the busi- i ness part and roll call followed ' Mrs. Cook took charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of hymn 3S8 followed by prayer by Mrs. Miners and Olive Prior. A quartette, Mrs. A. Dougall, M. Dougall, Mrs. J. Hodgert and Mrs. (Rev.) Snell, sang most beautifully "Saviouit with Thee”. The Devotional part was taken in unison from the Missionary Monthly followed .by a most inspiring and delightful McFalls and of Toronto, which in by Mrs. Mrs. sing- Bene- duet Mr. The was by Mrs. P. Frank Johns, temperance program, very interesting and structive was ably taken Mrs. Down, Mrs. Pybus, Hodgert, Mrs. Stone and Sweitzer followed by the ing of hymn 387 and the diction. Kirkton Class M eels Mrs. T. Near was hostess for the August class meeting. • “Har­ vest” was the theme. Hymn 5SO opened the meeting followed b. scripture and prayer by Mrs. E. Humphreys. Roll call was ans­ wered by nineteen members anC four visitors. Mrs. E. Robinson gave by a reading by The next meeting a “Mystery Sale”, by Mis. R. Ross by Mrs. T. Near to pay the ex­ penses of the Mission Band pit nic. Mrs. A. Wiseman was the guest speaker, who spoke on the Nursing profession. The meeting closed with hymn 24 9 and prayer. Mrs. R. Francis conducted contests. Lunch was served by the hostess and her committee ®f Mrs. J. Willis Mrs. Mrs. E. Current Events followed Mrs. T. Near, is to include It was moved and seconded R. Denham. and visited during London Miss HARPLEY Mrs. Paul Eagleson with friends in London the past week. Miss Marian Hicks, of visited with her friend, Donna Hay ter on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and family, of Lucan, and Mrs. May Hodgson, of Clandeboye, called at the home of Mr. Man­ sell Hodgins on Sunday evening. ELIMVILLE The community extends deepest sympathy to Mr. Heywood in the only grandson, Foster, of their and loss Mr. Granton, Feature Melvin*s Ontario There are still a few BATHING SUITS left, and all are Greatly Reduced Hurry for your bargain, before it’s too late 1 We have a lovely selection of SWEATERS and CARDIGANS From $3.98—$5. LADIES’ CASHMERE SWEATERS In beautiful pastel shades. $7.95 CARDIGANS $8.95 Ladies* and Children’s Wear Mrs. Jas. of their Beverley who passed, away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drover, of Chiselhurst, visited on Sun­ day with Bell. Several Women’s Seaforth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheridan and Billy, of sea, visited on Sunday and Mrs. Alvin Copper. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, of Granton, Miss Arleen Skinner of Centralia, and Mrs. L. Hart­ wick, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Heywood. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Horne, of Toronto, visited wth Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Horne. Miss Barbara Millett, of St. Thomas, spent a week’s holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Arm­ strong. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock, of Glen Cairn. Elimville Institute Picnic The Elimville Institute held a most successful picnic, August 11 at Seaforth Park. The day was ideal and everybody report­ ed a 'real good time. Results of the sports were as follows girls 6 and under, Grace Johns, Syl­ via Johns; boys 6 and under, Ugean Powell, Grant Skinner; girls 6-8, Mary Skinner, Grace Routly; boys 8-10, Dalton Skin­ ner, Lonnie Murch; girls 8-121 Patsy Kerslake, Mary Skinner; boys( 8-12, Gordon Ford, Dalton Skinner; ybung ladies, Marjorie McBride, Beth Taylor; young men, Dalton Skinner, Beverley Skinner; married ladies, Mrs- Cliff Brock, Mrs. Harold Bell: married men, Howard Johns. Lome Elford; kick the slipper, Beverley Skinner, Bob Kerslake peanut race Mr, and Mrs. Lome Elford, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, grapefruit contest and passing the sealer rubber on straws was Won by Mrs. Frank* liii. Skinner’s side; threading macaroni, Mrs. Arthur lake, Mrs. Garnet Johns, the sports about 75 sat to a sumptuous supper. Mr. and attended Institute Mrs. Harold the Elimville picnic at Penhale, Winchel- with Mr Kers* After down IC Mrs. Ervine Rader, Dashwood, is the new president of the Grand Bend Mary Hastings Housewives Club. She was elect­ ed at the third annual picnic of the group at Grand Bend last Wednesday. Other officers elected were Mrs. John Hamilton, Thedford, first vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson, Dashwood, secretary­ treasurer. More Jhan 30U housewives and their children attended the ga­ thering at the pavillion despite early morning rain. By afternoon the sun was shining forth. The past president, Mrs. El­ mer Lawson, Crediton, was in charge and her officers and committees put on an efficient program. Shut-ins who contribute to the Mary Hastings’ column in the London Free Press were not lost sight of in the picnickers’ fun. Names were drawn by Mrs. Leo­ nard Prang. Zurich, and prizes were sent to a number of shut- ins, among them Mrs. James Pat­ terson, Grand Bend, Miss Catha­ rine Watson, R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig, and Mrs. Carl Maier, Dashwood. Londoners and other district executives and friends attended the gathering. The London Free Press sent its greetings. Widely known to Mary Hast­ ings readers as “Emmie Gee”, Mrs. M. K. Graham, Parkhill, amused the gathering with anec­ dotes of long ago and enjoined them to encourage the younger and quieter housewives to con­ tribute to the column and share in the organization’s activities. She was also awarded a prize as the oldest member present. She is eighty-one. Mrs. Lawson commended the interest shown by the bus-load of Londoners who attended and the car-loads from Goderich. She conducted a canvass which in­ dicated there were housewives at the picnic from Ailsa Craig, By­ ron, Centralia, Clandeboye, Clin­ ton, Crediton, Dashwood, Exe­ ter, Goderich, -Grand Bend, Hen­ sail, Greenway, London, Lucan, Parkhill, Shipka, Strathroy, St. Thomas, Thedford, Mt. Brydges and Zurich, Winner in the ‘split proverbs’ contest was the group whose birthdays are in September and October. Other winners were: ■Guessing slipper’s owner and her weight, Mrs.” A. Keller, Dash­ wood; rolling ball against milk bottles, Miss Doreen Triebner, Exeter; kicking the slipper, Mrs. Henry Trick, Forest; passing su­ gar, lumps, Mrs. A. Smith, Go­ derich; foot-to-foot race with magazine on head, Mrs. G. Ginn, Goderich; sand relay, the team captained by Mrs. William Sweit­ zer, Exeter. Children Winners Winners in the children’s con­ gests included: Three-legged race —Gordon Kinsella and Ross Gedge; boys, 9-12—Ross Gedge; Girls, 6-9—Carol Kinsella; kick­ ing the slipper—Ross Gedge. Prizes for the youngest baby present went to Helen Elizabeth, one-month-and-one-day-old daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Grand Bend. Mrs. Tho­ mas Lee won the lucky plant draw and Mrs. T. Collingwood the bouquet. Prize for the best bouquet submitted went to Mrs. Wes England, R.R. 2, Dashwood. Mrs. ............. “ " prize birthday—August A special prize "who are almost and Billy, sons of London. Mrs. W. D. Mack, Crediton, read her report as secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. Sam King, also of Crediton, headed the sports committee. A Delicious Cool Drink Directions: Make tea exactly as usual « While still hoi pour into glasses filled with cracked . Add sugar and lemon to taste Mitchell Haskett, Lucan, CROMARTY Rev. Keyes, of St. Marys, Moderator of Presbytery, occu­ pied the pulpit on Sunday last. Mr. Keyes gave a very excellent sermon. Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl is a pres­ ent giving his home a coat of paint and is going to make a very fine appearance when fin­ ished. Miss Kemp,of Mitchell,is visiting friends in Cromarty at present. Mrs.Thos. Scott’s mother is visiting her for some time. Mr. E. Lloyd Miller, ol! Strat­ ford, was a visitor at his home last Sunday. He had just return­ ed from a. visit to Manitoulin Island and Tobermory. On the Way home he called on his cous­ in, Ernie Stacey, of Orillia, who operates a fine Dry Goods Store in that place. beautifulTfleecy^ made from qour. own CREDITON A large number of ladies at­ tended the Mary at Grand Bend- of last week. The Women’s the United Church are sponsor­ ing a Home Baking Sale in Mr. Freeman Morlock’s store Saturday, August 21. The many friends of Mr. E. Gunn are pleased to that he is much improved Joseph’s Hospital, London. We are sorry to report Mr. ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, wish his a speedy recovery. Mr. Herb Young has returned from the hospital. We are pleas­ ed to report a marked improve­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Fahrner visited on Sunday with Mr. C Fahrner and Mrs. Mabel Ewald. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. H. K. Eilber ano family in the sudden passing of Mrs. Eilber at her home on Tuesday morning. Miss Merkley and Mrs. Davey of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. ner and Norma. Mr. and Mrs. T. Toronto, spent the Hastings picnic on Wednesday Association of on J. learn in St that Lloyd Gaiser is seriously We M. Fahr- Bradd, .of week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Fretts and Mr. Fretts. Mrs. Fretts daughter, Susan, returned Toronto for a visit. Mr. Austin Fahrner, of ronto, is holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs, Jones and fami­ ly returned to Windsor on Mon­ day after spending a week with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson. Miss Meleeta Wein is spending this week 'with Lawrence Wein Grove. Our sympathy Mrs. Chas. Kahrner and family in the passing of Mr. Chas. Fahrper. Funeral service was conducted in the Evangelical Church on Wednesday -of last week. Mr. Lloyd Fahrner, of Sud­ bury, attended the funeral oL his father last week and spent a few days With his mother and Mr, and Mrs. Lome Moi'ldek. Mrs. T. A. Gfrvln, of Saska­ toon, Sask., ami Miss Thlrza Le­ wi tt, Deaconess of the Baptist and to To­ Mr. and Mrs. at Turnbull’s is extended to Church, Aylmer, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eil­ ber during the past week. Messrs. I-I. K. Eilber and H. C. Beaver attended the meeting of the directors of the Hay Township insurance Company in Grand Bend on Saturday. Mr. Alex Morlock, of Pontiac, Michigan, visited friends in this community and was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohD Morlock. Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Burus, of Niagara Falls, were, recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. J V. Dahms. Mrs. Edward Morlock’s friends are glad to learn .she has re­ turned from London hospital and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finkbei- ner Mr. and Mrs. D. Finkbeiner and Mr. John Treitz visited re­ cently with friends in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerr, who have been holidaying at Powas- sau, visited last .week with Mrs. Kerr’s father, Mr. Fred Hosk- ings, at South River. Mr. and Mrs. London, spent home of Mr. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. of Florida, called on Mrs. Mary Wein recently. Little Miss Arlene Lowrie, of Camlachie, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Lena Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson St. Claire, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr, Miss Ethel Mackay, q£ Toron­ to, visited oil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Woodall and call­ ed on several old friends. Mr. an,d Mrs. Martin Morlock, of Galt, spent the past, week at the home of their parents here. Mrs. Annie Haist, who has spent some time with her’ sister, Mrs. L. Cook, hag returned to her suminer home at Camlacliie. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haist,* of Detroit, called on friends on Thursday. Mr. Albert couver, spent week with Mr Zwicker. Mr. Zwicker left Credi- ton in 1901 and his last, visit to ■liis home town was thirty-two years ago. Needless to say lie noted many changes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist ■and daughters, of Fenwick, at­ tended the funeral of the late Mr. Chas. Fahrner. The girls are remaining for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Finkbeiner. Misses Pauline Faist and Elaine Fahfrner have returned to London after vacationing at their homes here and at Grand Bend, R. J. Wade, of Sunday at the and Mrs. John William Dorothy ll ere Zwicker, of a few days and Mrs. Gerald Van­ last Watering stock requires 15 to 25 gallons tier Cow or horse. Every home can use extra blankets .,. soft, fleecy blankets in glowing jewel colors... whipped edges or satin bound. And these blankets are MADE FOR. YOU ... from your own WOOL ... or from your salvage wool knitted goods. This senice, in great demand in the west, is now available to eastern Canada through the opening of our depot in Brampton, Ontario. Let us send you full particulars. You can also obtain from your WOOL and salvage wool knitted Goods: O BLANKETS • CAR ROBES ® SKI CLOTH • SUITING CLOTH o FINGERING YARN NAME Plea»e Print Clearly Please «end me your new catalogue, giving full information concerning products niade by Saskatchewan Wool Products. ADDRESS High Falls, Nipissing River, Ontario Im .n at Two hundred and twenty miles from Toronto lies North Bay on Lake Nipissing ... at the centre of an unspoilt holiday playground. Mile after mile of sandy beaches.s. splendid game fishing... golf... accommoda­ tion for every taste and pocket­ book. Want more detailed.5 information? Write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS .,. FOR EVERY CITIZEN! The dollar left by the tourist is new capital for the community. Spent largely with hotels, re- sorts/restaurants, garages, ser­ vice stations and amusement centres, it is circulated by them for all their business and family needs. Everyone benefits. Let us make sure, then, that every tourist receives our best efforts—courtesy, service, value, friendliness. One of a series of advertisements about Ontario Holidays published in the public interest by John Labatt'Limited