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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-11-04, Page 8I BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. GUdwyn Lang- of Mr. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 Winterize your car now and have it thoroughly gone over, par get one of the following reliable cars: 1947 Ford Tudor, slip covers, heater. 1946 Chev Tudor, slip covers, GM built-in radios heater, etc, 1946 Hudson Sedan, built-in radio, air conditioner,’ Kelvin s Beautiful Kerchiefs Suitable for Christmas gifts, ’ with prices from $1.49, $2.98, $3.25 Bob Cook Motor Sales HENSALL, ONTARIO Ladies’’ and Children’s Gloves and Mitts From .89, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Leather Gloves $3.25, $3.95 and $4.95 We Have A Varied Assortment of SWEATERS AND CARDIGANS For Children, Teenagers and Adults Come and Look Over Our Selection of DRESSES AND COATS In the Latest Styles. Buy your winter outfit now, as the choice is going quickly! It’s SMART . . . It’s THRIFTY . . To Shop at Melvin*s Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Birth. Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50e for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse. En­gagements 50c. BIRTHS “ft ATKINSON™In Exeter on Fri­ day. October 29, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Biddulph, Mary Lorena. a. Atkinson, daughter, Mrs. Batten's on Friday. Oe- 29. 1948. to Mr. and Ronald Fletcher, of Woodham a daughter, Sharon Dianne, a sister for Blair. FLETCHER- -At nursing home rober Mrs. HEY’'WOOD — At Victoria Hos­ pital. London, on Thursday. October 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Heywood, a daughter. LANE--At St. Mary’s Hospital, Detroit, Mich., on Sunday, October 31, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Lane (nee Regina McCann), a son, Michael An­ drew. nur- Nov- and Haig LITTLE—At Mrs. Batten’s sing home on, Tuesday, ember 2, 1948, to Mr. Mrs. Earl Little, of the Farm, a son. SIMS-—At Mrs. Batten’s nursing home on Sunday, October 31. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sims, of Exeter, a son. WSIBERG—At Waterloo Tuesday, November 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet berg, of Waterloo, a brother for Wayne. DEATHS on 1948. Wei- son, a HALL — In Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, October 29, 1948, .Cora A. Hall, of 4S4 Elizabeth street, London, be­ loved wife of the late Thomas Edwards Hall, formerly of Lucan. Rev. J. 0 you have egg-laying machines built for heavy egg capacity and a properly managed egg-laying plant— Vita-lay will produce lop profits. It will not work miracles . . . is "first choice" for poultrymen who know that good birds (breeding), properly handled (manage­ ment)*, fed a proven feed (Vita-lay), will always bring results (egg profits). HIGGINS—In ^Exeter on Sunday October 31st, 19 48, Robert Higgins in his 74th year. HUNKIN—In Exeter, on Satur­ day, October 30, 1948, John Robert Hunkin, in his 67th year. LEWIS—At the residence .of his son, Ernest Lewis, Clan- deboye, on Monday, November 1, .1948, William H. Lewis, husband of the late Emma Abbott, in his 86th year. MUIR—In October (Bert) Resting funeral funeral on Thursday, November 4, 19 48. Service at 2 p.m. In­ terment in Exeter Cemetery. SIMPSON—In Mason Villa pital, London, Friday, ber 29, 1948, Jane Simpson, in her" 79th dear mother of Mrs. Garnet Isaac (Myrtle), of Biddulph Township; Horatio, of Clan- deboye. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye Monday afternoon. WESTLAKE — Suddenly at Children’s ,War Memorial Hos pital, London, on Saturday, October 3 0, 19 48, Roderick John, infant son of Mr. John L. Westlake, and dear Anne, Rhoda Mrs. Exeter,- on Sunday, 31, 1948, W. N. Muir, aged 60 years, at the Hopper-Hockey home, where a public service .will take place November at 2 Mrs. Woodward avenue, brother of Violet grandson of -Mrs. Westlake, Exeter, and Violet Calder, -London. ENGAGEMENTS Hos- Octo- Ann year, and 170 and Mrs. W. R. Cooper, of Kippen, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Lois Elaine, don Nelson Harkness, youngest son of Mr. and .Mrs. Harkness, of Tees water; marriage to' take place latter part of November. to Gor- James the the c CARD OF THANKS ROE FARMS MILLING CO. - ATWOOD, ONT. Mr. Montague Dobson wishes to thank him with he was Hospital. Mrs. Ted Wright wishes to thank all those who so kindly remembered her in any way while a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, ing home. Harry Hern all .those who with cards and gifts while a patient in the hospital. * Mrs. Andrew Dougall wished to thank her many friends who remembered her with flowers, cards and treats while she was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, * Mrs. Emerson Glenn wishes to thank all her friends who so kindly remembered her all who* remembered cards and treats while a patient in Victoria * and since return-* wishes to thank remembered him . . . that egg production varies in direct proportion 1 to body weight ol your birds. Feed poultry by weight NOT Measure Mark your feeding buckets with painted lines in­ side the container to show weight levels of mash and grain. with cards^ flowers and .treats while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital. .Special thanks to Rev. EP. Currie, Rev. H. L. Parker and Fleck. * Mrs. Annie Brook wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers and the box of fruit from Elimville W.M.S. that she received while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. . * ford, Shirley and Edwin, Kirkton, spent Sunday with and Mrs. Herb Langford. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs, Kenneth Langford on arrival of their son at St. _ eph’s Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson Murray and Anne spent Sunday with Mr. John Jtinn. of Baseline Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and Betty, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stephens and Maxine, of Anderson, were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Jas. Mossey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Leibler of Mitchell, were Sunday uing dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Milton Hooper. John Thomson Ladbrook, of the week-end with Mrs. Thomson and Mr. Jas. and the Jos- eve- and Mr.and Toronto, Mr. Will spent John Thomson and attended the fun­ eral of their sister. Mrs. John Knox, of Master spending and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack­ er and family, Mrs. Fred Patti­ son and John Lunsford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mowat Driver, Mitchell Road. Mr. and and family ning guests Gladwyn Hooper. Miss Norma M'Callum, Kenneth Hill, Misses and Audrey Parkinson, London, Mr, Parkinson, of Bunday guests Parkinson. Granton. John Langford a few days with Fred Pattison. is Mr. Mrs. Arnold Hern were Sunday eve- of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Marion all of Fred were and Mrs. Baseline, of Mr. Harvey Longest field goal ever kick­ ed in professional football was by Glenn Presnell of the Detroit Lions in 19 34—a place kick from his <>wn 47-yard line or 53 yards from the goal. The family of the late Mrs. Margaret Ann Gilbert wish to thank their friends and neigh­ bors for the kindness pathy shown them in cent bereavement; for tiful floral tributes those who helped in Special thanks to Rev. H. rie, T. Stephenson & Son. also wish to thank those remembered our mother and sym- their ge- the beau- and any to way. Cur- We who with cards, flowers and visits during her long illness. * IN MEMORIAM loving memory of son and brother, Dunn, who passed year ago,November the earth DUNN—In our dear 'Lawrence away one 6, 1947. Gone from Just like a flower in So young, so fair, so Yet called away so Beautiful memories have left Of him we loved will never forget. His loving smile and happy face A. broken link we can never re­ place Sad was can tell So sudden fell Memories are can steal Death leaves a heartache noth­ ing can heal. —Sadly missed by those loved him, Mother, Dad, ters and so swiftly bloom loving soon. are all we dearly and the on. parting,no one earth the treasurers sorrow no one Brothers. . who Sis-* o£memory husband, Lawrence DUNN—In loving my dear Dunn, who passed away one year ago, November 6, The shock was sudden, the severe, We little thought such was near, Our hearts still ache with ness, Our eyes shed many a tear God alone knows how I miss him As this ends the first year. So kind, so good, so loyal, so true, Those are my memories, dear Lawrence, of you. —’Lovingly remembered by his wife Iva. * 1947. pain grief ead- WEBER—In loving memory of our mother, Clara (Zimmer) Weber, who passed away five years ago, November ,6, 1943. Five years have passed and gone Since one we love so well, Was taken from our home on earth, With Jesus Christ to dwell The flowers we place upon her grave May wither and decay, „ But the love for her ww sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. —Lovingly remembered by ,Dor- , othy and Jack. c WEBER—In loving memory of our father, Arthur Weber, who passed away two years ago, October 30, 1946. Time speeds on, two passed Since death its shadows cast, Within our home, seemed bright, And took from us light. years have gloom, its where all a shining We miss that light, will, His vacant none can Down here we mourn, in vain, For up in heaven meet again. —Lovingly remembered othy and Jack. place fill. and ever there is but not we by .will Don- 0 Shower for Bride-Elect On Friday afternoon of last week over one hundred neigh­ bors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. James Glavin in honor of her daughter, Mary, bride-elect. Upon entering home the Mrs. James the register, noon played Beside “Bless ___ _J were also enjoyed by all. The bride entered the rooms gaily decorated with pink and white streamers and bells which led to the bridal chair. An ac- eompaning address was read by Mrs. Joseph Carey, sister of the bride. The gifts were carried into the dining room in a gaily decorated basket by Miss Camil- bride sister the bride's registered. Mrs. and You” This guests Dixon presided at During the after­ Constance Kilmer sang “I’ll Walk and for an encore House.” Contests decorated basket by Miss ............................ of the Glavin, la Glavin, sister and Mrs. Joseph of the groom. After opening gifts Mary made reply thanking useful gifts. All ; ing “For She’s Fellow.” served. lovelyall the a very suitable all for joined in a Jolly A dainty lunch their sing- Godd was James St. Auxiliary The November meeting of Evening Auxiliary the home of Mrs. the James Street was held at H. Cowen. Mrs. Wm. was in charge of the meeting which opened with lowed by prayer. Cudmore sang a Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Gordon Koch followed with prayer by Mrs. Wm. Thompson. By way of introduction to the Study Book “West ’of the Gorges, a skit was presented by Mrs. Mtervin ~ ' Hubert Jones Cann. A digest Mission work was given by Mrs. A. Dickson. Misses Dorothy Davis and Helen Dignan, of Main Street ’Auxil­ iary, sang a d-uet. Miss Mar­ garet Do-ugall gave an interest­ ing report of the Temperance Convention held in Toronto in April. The hymn Lunch in charge. .Allison, president, a hymn fol- Miss Nancy solo. The Cudmore, Mrs. and Mrs. Art of the Medical in West China meeting closed with a and the Benediction, was served by■the group Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and during the evenings throughout the week Open this Sunday and During the Evenings Throughout the Week GRAHAM ARTHUR Service Station Mess Javelle water removes surface mildew stains on cotton ma­ terial. Deeply grown mildew is almost impossible to remove. » « * • Sponge grass stains with pure alcohol and wash with spap and water. If stubborn stains remain use bleach.Kingpin Chatter Bowling League Results In the Airport Mess Bowling League Tuesday night, the la­ dies’ high single of 219 went <to June Sinclair, while Marg White had a 448 score for the ladies’ high triple. Russ Heaman was the high men’s single scorer with 281 and also had the high triple count with 679. The Luckey draw was won by Dennis Gee. In the standing, Hotplates are on top with 9 points, followed by the 'Fryers with 8, Hash Slin­ gers with 7, Toasters with 6, Vegetable Pealers with 5, and Kitchen Rangers with 1. Tues­ day night’s games saw the Kit­ chen Rangers hit the score sheet for the first time. Backache May Warn Of Kidney Disorder Dull, aching pains in the back may be a warning of kidney dis­ orders. Don’t neglect these pains. Doan’s Kidney Pills stimulate the action of the kidneys, help to elimi­ nate the wastes which may be the cause of backache and minor urinary and bladder ailments, Thus Doan’s Kiduey Pills help the kidneys to clear the body of impurities. Do as thousands of other Cana­ dians have done. When troubled with backache, take Doan’s Kidney Pills. On sale at all drug counters. Tlio T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. ft ar Wanted Dead Stock HIGHEST CASH PRICES HORSES $5.00 each HOGS CATTLE $5.00 each $1.50 per cwt. Exeter 235, Seaforth 15CALL COLLECT All According to Size and Condition prepared DARLING & CO. LTD Conductor: “Madam.; are all these children yours, or is it a picnic?” Lady: “T h e y ’ r e all mine, and it picnic 1” And it ain't no picnic if your car isn’t for winter driving. Let our boys do a thorough job for you. Don’t delay, it may be costly! South End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 1 4E Keep DRY and WARM Wear . RUBBERS or GOLOSHES Selected' from Our Very Complete Stock of ---------- Rough Weather Footwear ----- -— COSSACK BOOTS BUNNY BOOTS STADIUM BOOTS MOTOR BOOTS s Rubber Boots Low, High, Hip and Thigh Plain and Laced Youths’, Boys’, Misses', Ladies’, Men's PHONE 376 PULL ON RUBBER BOOTS BLACK, RED, WHITE PLAIN RAI NOVERS 4 HEEL HEIGHTS Overshoes Zipper Buckled. Rubber Cashmere, FAM/AY FOOTWEAR & WAUMPERy I s EXETER ft 4