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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-02, Page 7THE TIME5-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 Page 7 Insulation We are now booking orders for fall and winter in stallations. As a fine proposition and for comfort we know nothing’ better than insulating your house with rock wool batts. We would be pleased to estimate your needs. Special Price to Building Contractors W. J. MELVILLE PHONE 61 EXETER r W. E. Reid — Buyers of — BEANS, PEAS, WHEAT, TIMOTHY, RED CLOVER, SWEET CLOVER AND ALSIKE At Highest Cash Prices Dashwood Phone 87w Thedford 455 More ...with less ti and equipment ©k FsiStCIT increases milk yield . . . you get aU the milk each milking; you keep milk production high throughout lactation. Here are two exclusive CO-OP Universal features that make machine milking faster . . . simpler: CALF-NOSE IIMFLATIONS—patent ed off-center openings do away with “crawling,” eliminate need for strip ping with but rare exceptions. Large size accommodates flow of easy milkers as well as hard milkers. CALF-NOSE CILAW—scientifically designed, it places heavier milking action where it is needed—on the heavier-milking rear quarters. Thus, all four quarters finish milking at approximately the same time. PLUS Protected Low Vacuum co-op universal Miik- ers milk fast and efficiently on only 10 to 11 inches of vacuum . , . controlled and protected by a weight-type relief valve and a mer cury-column vacuum gauge. Remember, too, there is a CO-OP Universal Milker to best fit your individual needs. Only your cooperatively-owned CO-OP Universal Division makes a complete line of milking machines: Standard Calf-Nose Milkers.. Floor and Track-type Portable Milkers. at your affiliated with UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. LTD. 28 DUKE ST. TORONTO 2 “Co-operatives have incorporated all the merits of private enterprise with none of its excesses.’’ W. L. McKenzie King ® No one wants a skunk at a garden party . . . but, every good farmer wants and needs well balanced clean feed for his poultry and. livestock. Your Co op mill has just what you need. If you have your own grain, keep in mind that we have concentrates and a good grinder and mixer. Consult your mill manager for your feed requirements. PLEASE NOTE:—We still have some Woven Wire Fence. All woven fence will be up at least 10c a rod by spring. ® Wc have some Aluminum Roofing in stock. In one type we have 5-6 ft. sheets, 5-7 ft. Sheets, 23-8 ft. sheets. In another type we have 50-10 ft. sheets, 40-7 ft, sheets and 15-6 ft. sheets. ® The beet season will soon be here. Wc have a few Beet Forks on hand. ® Try our Co-op Motor Oil. A good quality oil at a right price. In bulk; bring your own container. Come in for Other Farm Supplies Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c, In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse, Engagements 50c. ------------—8fi births BENNETT—-In Clinton General Hospital on Thursday, August 26, to Mr, and Mrs. George Bennett, Hensail, a daughter. CHISHOLM—At Mrs. Hunter's nursing home on Monday, Au gust 30, 1948, to W.O. >2 and Mrs. Chisholm, of London, a daughter, Carol Lynn. HOOPER—Mr. and Mrs. Glad- wyn’ Hooper, of Blanshard, wish to announce the gift of a daughter, Eleanor Veryl, at St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday, August 18, 1948, A sister for Ruth and Clare. MASON—On Monday, August 30, 1948, in. Victoria Hospital, London, to Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham Mason, of Exeter, a son, Donald Paul. MacKINNON— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKinnon are happy to announce the arrival of a son on Friday, August 20, 19 48 at ^Stratford General Hospital, Hugh Ross Jr, MORENZ — At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home on Monday, Au gust 30, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, of Dash wood, a son, William Hugh. ■PETERS—At Mrs. Ste plan’s Nursing 'Home, Hensall, Sun day, August 29, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, Hen sail, a daughter. PROUTY—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, August 29, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Prouty, ,o£ Exeter, a son, Kenneth Ivan James. DEATHS BATTERS BY—Suddenly, in Ha milton on Thursday, August 25, 1948; Frances, beloved wife of the late Nathaniel Battersby, WEEKES—In Exeter on Thurs day, August 26, 19 48, .Laura Buckingham, beloved wife of the late James Weekes, in her 84th year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Essery, Centralia, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Helen Marion to Edward James Roberts, only son of Mrs. Ro berts, ;of London and the late Mr. Edward Roberts; the wed ding to take place on September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Samson MeFalls announce the engagement of their only . daughter, Ardys E., to Gerald Case Glenn,, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn, Hensall; the wedding to take place September 15 at James Street United Chtfrch, Exeter. Mr, R. N. Rowe announces the engagement' of his daugh ter, Beta Nellie to James Doug las Smith, of Exeter, son of the late 'Mr, and Mrs. James Douglas Smith, of Rutherglen, Scotland; the wedding to take place September the fifteenth. * ■Mr. and Mrs. Clare Them, of Port Stanley, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mildred Lee, of London, to Mr. Charles A. Stewart, son of Mrs. R. Stewart, of Exeter, and the late Fred Stewart; the wedding to take place early in October, x Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wein, of Dashwood, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Dorothy Caroline, to Mr. A. Charles Whittier, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Whittier, of Ottawa, Ont., the marriage to take place September 4 at 12.30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, Dash wood, Ont. x CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Murray ^lliott, of Centralia, wish to thank the friends who so kindly remem bered Murray with cards, flow ers and calls while a patient in Victoria Hospital and since re turning home. c Mrs. Wm. Mason wishes to express her sincere appreciation to all those who remembered her with flowers, cards, treats and prayers during her recent illness in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. c The Misses Weekes and Mr. Frank Weekes wish to express their sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended in the death of Mrs. James Weekes, with special thanks for the flowers, to the bearers and to Rev. H. J, Snell, * Mr. Lloyd Gaiser and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who .remembered him with cards, flowers and welcome vis its while a -patient in st. Jos eph’s Hospital; and special thanks to all those who helped at his threshing at home. * Leona Davey wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for cards and treats while she was a patient in the hospital. * IN MEMORIAM ARMITAGE—In loving memory of my dear husband, Sgt, Maj. J. O. Armitage, who was killed in active service .in Italy, September J, 1944. Four sad' and lonely years have passed Since ,my great sorrow fell. The shock that I received that day I still remember well. How his life was shed, I know not. What his last words, look or thoughts Only that he did his duty, . Died as he bravely fought. —Sadly missed by his wife Dorothy. c ARMITAGE—In loving memory of our dear son, Sgt. Maj. J. O. Armitage, who .was killed in active service in Italy Septembei’ 3, 1944. I cannot say and I will not sa7 That he is dead, he is just away With cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered away to an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fau lt needs must be since he lin gers there Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of -there as the love of here, Think of him still as the same I say He is not dead, he is just away. —Sadly missed by his mother and sisters, Ida and Annie, c HUXTABLE—In loving memory of our little darling, Margaret Elizabeth Huxtable, who pas sed away September 2nd ,19 47 —Mummie and Daddy. * JACKSON—-In loving memory of a dear mother and grand mother, Mary Jane Jackson, who passed away. September 7, 1945. The rolling stream of life rolls on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, Of the one who once sat there. —-Ever remembered by her sons and daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren. * MARTENE—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Henry Martene, who passed away three years ago, August 30, 1945. All his toils and conflicts o’er, Lo, he dwells with Christ above, Oh, what glories he’s discovered In the Saviour -whom he loved. —Lovingly remembered by wife and family. * Woodham Scene pf Passmore-Rodd Vows Woodham United Church was the setting for a pratty wedding when Audrey Fearl Rodd, youn ger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Rodd was united in marriage to Lome Robert Pass- more son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore, of Thames Road. Rev. T. Wanless performed the double ring ceremony assist ed by Rev. W. Mair, of .Thames Road. Pink and white gladioli against a background of ferns, formed a charming setting for the wedding, Soft bridal music was played by Mrs. Philip Johns and Mrs. Wm, Cann sang “O Promise Me” and “Bless This House’’, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in gleaming white satin styled with bouffant skirt featuring side folds and tapering to a slight train, A draped shoulder neckline extended to points at the back. A coronet headdress held her dainty .floor-length veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. She wore a double strand of pearls and earrings to match, the gift of the groom. Miss Feme Rodd, as her sisters maid of honor, was gowned in floor length yellow frosted taf feta with bertha neckline and side paniers in bustle effect. She wore a yellow finger tip veil and carried a crescent of pink roses. Mrs, LaVerne Rodd, sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Alice Passmore, sister of the groom were bridesmaids, wearing floor length gowns of pink net over taffeta and mauve nylon marquisette with match ing finger tip veils and carried crescents of pink roses set in glndioli. Miss Ruth Miller, as flower girl, wore turquoise taf feta and carried a crescent of yellow gladioli. Harry Jeffrey, of Exeter, attended the groom and the ushers were LaVerne Rodd, brother of the bride and Aimer Passmore, brother of the groom. A waterfall on the Hamilton River, in Labrador, about 150 miles north of the Gulf of st, Lawrence, is almost twice as high as the Niagara Falls. Its drop is a stupendous 316 feet. Customer (to butcher); “Those sausages you sent we had. meat at one end and bread at the other.” Butcher; “Yes, margin. Ih these times it’s difficult to make both ends meat!” New Massey-Harris Combine Book Your Order m Advance TELEPHONE EXETER 78 WEIN BROS. CASH FOR YOU I OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD FARM ANIMALS With undamaged hides and according te> size and condition COWS - $6.00 HORSES - $4.50 HOGS (300 lbs. each) $1.75 plus SI.75 per 100 lbs. for addition weight AT YOUR FARM PHONE COLLECT: EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 FOA’ PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE — BUY FROM — EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Mill 287j *— Phones Office 287w '00 At the reception which fol lowed in the church basement the bride's mother wore a navy dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a black dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Passmore left on a wed ding trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and United States. The brid-e wore a wine gabardine suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will .reside at Thames Road. H Daughter: “Did you have many love affairs, daddy?” Soldier Father: “No, dear; I fell in the first engagement.” M rs. A. R. Thomson -Mrs. Angeline Rosser Thom son, 82 died Friday of last week. Her husband was the late Wil liam Thomson..., She is survived by one son, W. John Thomson, McGillivray Township. Interment Monday was in Carlisle Ceme tery. Floor Sanding HARDWOOD & TILE FLOORS LAID Old Floors Re-Finished Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 EH------ -------- --- Trousseau Tea Mrs. Edgar G. Rodd of Wood ham, entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter "Audrey, whose marriage took place on Saturday. Mrs. Percy Passmore received the guests with the hostess and her daughter. Pre siding in the tea room were Mrs. A. Gunning, Mrs. Arthur Gard iner and Mrs. Mary Wilson. Tea room assistants were Miss Joyce Knox, Miss Kathleen Johns, Mrs. Aimer Passmore, Mrs. Bill Jeffrey and Miss Dorothy Thom son. Gifts were shown by Miss Mary Gardiner and Miss Alice Passmore; linens by Mrs. La Verne Rodd; trousseau by Miss Ferne Rodd; dishes by Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Mrs. Mil ton Kellar; quilts by Mrs. Ger ald Hern. Miss Rhoda Thomson was door attendant. Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Jean Brock at the home of Miss Helen Dignan on Monday evening, Following the opening of gifts, Miss Brock ex pressed Jier thanks in a very pleasant manner, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. No Wonder............... A large flustered woman, dragging a small boy, sailed through the station barrier and approached her waiting husband “Hello”, said the man. “You are late”. ‘Oh, don’t talk about it, Alt” replied his wife. “I’ve never had such a time! What with young Bill hanging on me and me hanging on to the luggage rack and the train hung up in the tunnel and you hanging about the station for me, I was in a regular state of suspense”. b« There is one thing that it doesn’t pay to fall down on, and that’s the lubrication of your car. It’s very important. That’s why we stress regular Imbrication time after time. Soufli End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328—--— ® Melvin’s Feature We Have ' iLovely Selection of Dresses for Little Girls Sizes 6 months to 6x. Also, If You Need a Baby Gift come and look around our store, you will be happy to find a large assortment.. Ladies! We are awaiting our fall stock in dresses and coats. They are, expected soon so keep on the look out, as our stock goes quickly. You Will Be Glad You Made K 4$ | i Ladies’ andMelvin s a»w. Exeter Ontario Youi* Choice I < opr, 1 FMhifdi Sy k'ay, as*——— _____.BY’WALLY BISHOP DON'T '\W1HINKT HAVE TROUBLE ENOUGH? FIRST X HAVE TO PRACTICE THE PIANO... NOW YOU WANT ME TO START BRUSHING MY 4 HAIR//