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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-07-18, Page 61 THE TfMEE-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18th, 1946 i Blended for Quality 0 A V A H ” wAliAllA A Am; 'ATA Amount paid to plant employees ., # « DOUBLED Income Tax payments ...... INCREASED SIX FOLD Profits paid to shareholders . . . NO INCREASE AT ALL Year’s payments by Dominion Textile Year ended March 31 1939 1946 Increase $4,503,785 244,513 1,485,842 $9,297,53$ 106%* 1,509,647 617% 1,485,842 NONE To plant employees To Income Tax Tp shareholders*”’ *68% out of this is wage rate increases; the remaining 38% is due to increased production since 1939. *®As of June 12, 1946, there were 3,765 shareholders. HENSAUL Miss Marguerite MacDonald is enjoying h week’s vacation. Mr* and Mrs. Win* Brown Visited with relatives in Tavistock on Sun­ day. rA number from nere attended the Orange Walk held in Rlyth on Fri­ day*Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Qrtwein and baby have been visiting with Mrs. Peter Munn.Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spencer and family visited recently with friends in Woodstock. Miss Dorothy Keyes* of Mitchell, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barker, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr, and Mrs. Basil Edwards are holidaying at Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Passmore and family returned holiday resorts. Mr. Miss Helen Moir . . ara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto over the week-end, Dr. John Hogan, of Chicago, vis­ ited this week with his brother, Mr, Frank Hogan and sister, Miss Dolly Hogan. (LAG. Robert W. Sangster arrived in Halifax on Monday seas and is expected to on Wednesday, The Arnold Circle Presbyterian Church will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Glenn Bell on Thursday, Miss Amy Lammie, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. Lam­ mie and Miss Greta Lammie. Baptismal service was held in Carmel (Presbyterian Church Sunday morning conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson when the children of Mr, and Mrs, C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan, Mr, and Mrs. John Tinney and Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacGregor were baptized. The at ^Pike's and Mirs. from a pleasant Bay and northern Melvin Moir and motored to Niag- from over­ arrive home ot -Carmel John Sold an, Oil Exeter Locals Misses Dorothy Davis and Helen Diguan are 'holidaying at Grand Bend. Mrs. W, J.« McAlister, Sr„ of Stmthroy, visited with Mrs* John Parsons last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein and Douglas have returned after spend­ ing two weeks at Grand Bend. Miss Annie McGill, R.N., of Lon­ don, is visiting for a week with her grandmother# Mrs. T. McCurdy. Mr* and Mrs. Erwin Erb and children, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Millar on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs* Ernest Rogers and family, of Motherwell, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. David Mil­ lar. Mr, Leo Witmer returned home Saturday from holidaying for two weeks with .Mr* and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds and Shirley, Mr, and Mrs. Percy McFallS and family spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. IL. Street, of Pentanguishene. Mr, and Mrs, R. M. Long, of De­ troit, and Reg, Wuertli of London, visited with -Mr. and Mrs. A Wuerth over the week-end, Mr daughter, Mrs, Ray ored to week-end. Misses Skinner, Anna spent Grand Dr. E. ❖ DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED the Master Fabric No Happiness in the Home When Mother Is Sick The tired, worn out mother cannot make a happy home if she is. sick and worried by the never ending household duties.’She gets run down and becomes nervous and irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can’t rest at night, and gets up in the morning feeling as tired as when she went to bed. Women suffering in this way may find in Milburn’s-Health and Nerve Pins a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build up tha rtxa down system, and assist them back to health-happiness again. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. Look for our trade mark a “Red Heart” on the package. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. rr with great rubble# Hn!* ment, rwom foe of muscular and joint sorenaw, irtdffneM and pain* U»« it a geneRXMily* Jt’q grexseless, has no implwwant odor, dries quickly. Usa it for dandruff and skin disorders, too. Get a bottle at your druggist’s today, it handy on your gun bathroom,shelf. izsr MJHARDS INIMENT WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home and and and Mrs, Lloyd Hewitt of London, and Mr Baynham, of Exeter, mot- Niagara Falls over the Irene Brock and Isabelle of Brock last Bend. W. J. London, and Misses and Helen Westcott ■week holidaying at harpley Miss Addie Hickey, of Toronto, spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs* Maria Hayter and other rela­ tives here. Mr* and Mrs, G, Ridley, of Sas­ katchewan, called at the heme of Mr. John .Ridley during the past week* Ml and Mrs. Mark Miller, of De­ troit, spent the past week at the home of Mr* Newton Hayter, Mr, Mansell Hodgins, Maude and Mrs. Stan Kayes and daughters, Geraldine and Carolyn, visited on Sunday in Lucan with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hardy, Mrs, Ann Ridley, of Grand Bend, spent Thursday at the home of her son, Mir. John Ridley. Professional Cards I GLADMAN and COCHRANE BARRISTERS — SOLICITORS EXETRR, ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 p,m» ELMER D. BELL, B.A. barrister & Successor to J. EXETER, SOLICITOR W. Morley ONT. >* V. A 5 4 Late Mrs. Urquhart Mrs. Donald Urquhart, formerly Emily Nichols, widow of the -late Donald Urquhart, of Hensall, pass­ ed away at her home 283 Queen’s Avenue in London on .Saturday! The deceased resided in Hensall for many years and following the death of her husband took up resi­ dence in London. Two daughters, Miss Beatrice Urquhart, of London, and Bessie, of New York, survive. Funeral service was held from the George E. Logan and Sons ’Funeral Chapel, London, on Tuesday with interment in MacTaggart’s Ceme­ tery. Mr. George Dalrymple Mr. George Dalrymple, known district farmer, away at his home on Thursday. The deceased had been a resident of this district for many years. Sur- formerly Garnet of the home- Mrs. Len. well- passed i Visitors from the Statesbought over 70,000 angling licences in just one season! These guests help bring us prosperity . . . it’s up to each of us to do what we . • can to make their visits pleasant! viving are his widow, Paul Venner; two sons, Seaforth, and Wilmer on stead; four daughters, •Purdy, Hensall; Mrs. Ward (Forrest, Hillsgreen; Mrs. David Triebner, Brucefield, and Marjorie, at home. Funeral service was held from the late residence on Saturday conduct­ ed by Rev. R. A. Brook. Interment was in MacTaggart’s Cemetery. Bride and Groom Honored A large number of neighbors and friends gathered in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday evening in hon­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau who were recently married. During the evening the bride and groom were presented with a, kitchen suite. The following address was read by Ed. Corbett. Hensall, July 12, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau; Dear Gloria and Lloyd: We have met here tonight to ex­ tend to you our heartiest congratu­ lations on your recent marriage and to wish you health, happiness and prosperity. We are sorry that you are not going to make your home among us, but we want you to know that our doors will always be open to give you a welcome whenever you can visit us. You have both grown up here and having learned to appreciate your kindly ways ‘We are going to find your places hard to fill. As a token of our love and esteem we ask you to accept this gift and as you use it from day to day may you be reminded of this happy occasion.—Your friends and neighbors of Hensall. The groom replied thanking everyone for the gift. (All joined in singing, "For They are Jolly Good ■Fellows." Dancing was enjoyed un­ til the wee small hours of the morn- Wadsworth, of Coible- skill, New York, who was a visitor for a few days with his sister, Mrs. W. R. White, Carling Street, re­ turned to his home. Mrs. Rebecca Stewart and daugh­ ter, Miss Gertrude Stewart, have returned from a very pleasant holi­ day at -Muskoka Lake. Gertrude returned to London Sunday. Miss Meta Salter has returned home aftexy visiting in Seaforth and Bly th. Mrs. E, Salter and Marie Cutbush accompanied her but re­ turned home earlier in the week. ■Mr, Wilfred Turnbull and little daughter, Elizabeth, who have been spending a vacation with Mrs. Elizabeth Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. David Millar, have returned to their home in Toronto. Mrs. Rebecca .Sherriff, who has spent the past ten months with Mrs. to her home in Wingham. Sherriff, who is 93 years of is enjoying very good health. M'r. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts twin daughter, Joan and Jean, of Winnipeg, Man., left for their home after spending their holidays with ■Mr. Roberts’ p'arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White, Carling street, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. HaTry^Griffiths and little son, Jimmie, rethrhed to To­ ronto On Sunday J>— two weeks with and Mrs. George home of his aunt, ford. Mr. and Mrs. ___ ...... ... and daughters, Elizabeth, Christine anj Caroline, of Avalon, Pa., also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Temple and daughter Beverley and son, Arnold, of Monaca, -Pa., were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wein, of Credi- ton for a week. Mr. Cecil Stewart, who erected a fine summer home at Grand Bend has now in course of completion a (second summer cottage adjoining the first. Mr. Stewart is operating his taxi service business from Grand Bend. Recently he had the- unpleasant experience of taking a young lady to Kitchener whose mind had become unbalanced from the heat. Ralph Batten, has returned ' — ' Mrs. ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS .. Every tourist dollar is shared this Way . . ♦ 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etch: 5. Amusements; 6. Garages, X. Ontario profits almost as much from the tourist business as from the gold mining industry. It’s tip to us to keep this business giowing. ma/ce Wtitif to tome batkl” PLANNING A HOLIDAY? fund In tFK6 10.30 p.tho Thursday, Friday and Salurday Published in the Public Interest by John Labatt Limited Mrs. Beatrice Masse, wife of E. S. Masse, of Zurich, is expected to arrive at Halifax aboard the S.S. Letitia on Friday of this week. >LRS. CAMPBELL DOW DIED IN HIBBERT Mrs, Campbell Dow, lot 1, cession 10, Hibbert Township, suddenly at Lanark, where she had been a visitor at the home of her sisters, the Misses McLaren. She was 72 years of age. The former Mary Eliazbeth MciLaren, born at Lanark, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* David McLaren, and resided there until her marriage to Campbell Dow, when she removed to Hibbert Township. She was a member and an active worker of Roys United church, Surviving are her husband; one son, Erie C. Dow, at home; one stepdaughter, Mrs, Elmer Scott; four brothers, and two sisters; and 13 grandChiM- ren* The body arrived Monday by train from Lanark, and. the funeral services were held Tuesday in charge of Rev. Wm. Mair, assisted by Rev*. James Anthony, Exeter, interment was in Roys Cemetery/ con- died Worrlnj LOCATED pa wW^ SPAQINA AVE. A? Collogo Street . . , RATES . . . Single $1.50- $3.50 Double $2.50-$7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY’S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. POWELL, Pro.id.nl A fanner was losing his temper trying to drive two mules into a field, when the parson came by. "You are just the man I want to see," said the farmer. "Tell me, how did Noah get these into the ark?" KHIVA Mrs. Claude Gelinas and family, of London, arg visiting with her mother, Mrs, L. Dietrich. Mrs. T. Denomme and family, of Detroit, and Mis, J, Regier, of Mount Carmel, visited with Mrs, L Dietrich on Tuseday, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Ash and Fran­ ces Ann, of Detroit, spent a few days with McKeever. Mr. and and family and Elaine and Mrs, Joseph Gelinas, of Zurich Miss Theresa Sullivan has ac­ cepted a position at Grand Bend for the summer months. . Mr. Raymond Regier, of Union spent the week-end at the home ot his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Regier. We. are glad to see Mrs. .Peter Regier but again aftei’ her recent operation. PR. F. J. MILNER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Corner- of William and Sanders Streets, opposite the residence of the late Dr, J, W. Browning. Phones: Office 295W, Res. 295J EXETER, ONTARIO •f ** > 4 Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Mrs. Clement McCann and Mrs, Earl Dietrich spent Sunday with Mr. DR. R. H. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray MAIN STREET, EXETER Telephone 60 r Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.& DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 36J Closed Wednesday Afternoons i < A doctor who was superintend­ ent of the Sunday School asked one of the boys this question: "Willie, we must do in order heaven?" “We must die," said "Very true," replied will you tell me what to get to C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday I > jf Willie. the doctor, "but tell me what we’ must do be­ fore we die." "We must get sick," said Willie, ■ “and send for you. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY .PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD ■f a after visiting for his parents, Mr. ! Griffiths at the Miss Annie Hand- Otto Holzhauser Alex Latta Buried At Grand Bend Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Hoffman funeral home at Dashfood for Alex (■Sandy) Latta, former Township farmer. Stephen xvwusuxj) farmer, who died in London. He had resided there for the past year and a half, he was in his 72nd year, and was a mem­ ber of Grand Bend United church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs, Charles Spearman, Detroit, and one brother, Gus Latta, of 19 conces­ sion, Stephen Township. Rev. W< Cleave, bf Grand Bend United Church, officiated and interment was in Grand Bend Cemetery. BANK BARN IN HAY TWP. AND SEASON’S HAY CROP BURN The large bank barn on the farm of George Stephenson, of the Parr Line, Hay Township, was completely destroyed by fire Satur­ day evening together with the sea* son’s hay crop. Shortly after six o’clock, Mr. Stephenson’s five-year old son, Stewart, raised the alarm when he heard a "strange noise in the hay-mow." Scores of neighbors raced to the scene and the Hensall fire brigade made a quick re­ sponse. Most of the livestock were grazing in the fields at the time although there was one calf and 18 pigs in the barn and these were saved together with a separator, The entire crop of hay was gutted, The loss is expected to run into several thousand dollars and is on­ ly partly covered by insurance with the covered by Hay Mutual Tire ins.Co. thea terrific struggle filially finished his exam- After freshman ination papei* and than at the end wrote: "Dear Professor: If you Sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split 5(b5o with me." FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 13& •> 1 i Hello. Homemakers’ Food fresh­ ness has an appeal all its own. The quality and the quantity of your own garden produce can be used to advantage if yoh keep food fresh. With summer weather * creating fickle appetites, plan to serve the season’s fruits and vegetables in winning ways. What cool comfort there is in crisp salads, in clear, sparkling jel­ lies, chilled fruit cups, luscious iced desserts and frosty beverages'. To pride yourself in a job well- done, review the method of operat­ ing the electric refrigerator, which does such a big job of food freshness. FRESH TOSSED Prepare crisp salad mato -wedges, paper-thin cucumber slices and onion rings. Toss tlior- in tart French dressing and in individual salad dishes once with garlic. NOODLE SALAD 4 ounces flat noodles water •maintaining SALAD greens,to- oughly serve rubbed in a until pep- orange straw- Boil large pot of salted tender. Drain, rinse with hot water, drain and cool. Add 1 cup (each) fine-cut celery and grated raw car­ rot with sliced radishes, -chopped pickle and scraped onion to taste. Thick salad dressing — salt per. Serve Vrith headcheese, FRUIT SALADS Drained ’grapefruit and sections, folded with halved ■berries and whipped-cream mayon­ naise, Serve in lettuce on individual salad plates or in a big salad bowl, with sprinkle of chopped nuts. White cream cheese or cottage .cheese mixed with diced rhubarb steeped in syrup and finely-chopped parsley, and mounded in lettuce; cover with strawberry halves and garnish with ' orange.» Hot brown rolls or biscuits make the perfect supplement. Lime-Jelly ring nested in cress, filled with sliced strawberries and garnished with cream cheese. nut-coated balls of STRAWBERRY CREAM UNCOOKED ICE (Refrigerator Method) 1% cups crushed ripe straw­ berries, 1/3 cup fruit sugar, 2 tsps, lemon juice, 2 egg whites, pinch Of Salt, % cup corn syrup, 1% crips (% pint) whip­ ping cream. Add fruit sugar to the berries and Combine thoroughly, Add lem­ on juice, Beat the egg-whites with the salt until stiff but not dry. Gradu­ ally beat in the corn syrup, beating after each addition until the mix­ ture stands in peaks. Whip the cream to the consistency of custard sauce and fold in the corn syrup mixture, then the berries. Turn in­ to freezing tray arid freeze to a mush, with the control set to give the coldest possible temperature; scrape the mixture from the sides and bottom smooth but refrigerator of tray and heat until riot melted. Return to until hard enough’ for serving, then turn back the control to the point where it will just hold the dessert frozen. Recipe makes a quart of delicious, fresh flavored ice cream. CARE OF AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR 1. Check the door gasket (rubber) by inserting a slip of paper in the opened door. CloS'e the door-—if you can pull out easily, me gas­ ket needs replacing. Keep the gas­ ket clean. Oil and grease — even finger perspiration —■ damages it. Washing it frequently with mild soap and water will prolong its life. 2. Keep the door shut as much as possible — never let it stand open. Plan "take-outs" and "put-aways" so that you won’t have to open the door any more than necessary. 3. ' Allow foods to cool before placing them in the refrigerator. Never put in hot foods — your re­ frigerator has to work harder to absorb that heat. 4. Always cover all cooked foods before you put them in the refrige­ rator. This helps keep the refriger­ ator from needing quently and saves from overworking, mins, too.) 5. Defrost when freezing unit gets Heavy frost reduces the circulation of cold air. 6. Keep temperature control set at normal, except when quick freez­ ing (e.g., making ice cream). As soon as possible after quick freez­ ing, set back the control to normal. 7. Don’t overload the rfefrigerat- f or. Leave room around foods to let the cold air circulate. Overloading, especially in hot weather, is a fre­ quent cause of breakdowns. 8. Air-circulation around the re­ frigerator is important. Keep the refrigerator two inches from the wall and allow a clear space above it. Don’t pile on top things that cut off the free circulation of air. 9. Never use an ice pick or ’knife point to remoye ice trays or chip frost from the freezing coils. You ■may seriously damage the unit. To prevent ice trays from sticking don’t fill them full ;wipe off edges and bottoms of trays* 10. Twice a year disconnect your refrigerator and clean the conden­ ser with a long-handled brush of your vacuum cleaner brush attach­ ment. See yorir manufacturer’s directions to locate the condense!'. An ‘open type electric mechan­ ism should be oiled according to manufacturer’s directions. See that the belt is In good Condition and not loose. If loose or Worn have it re­ placed* 12* When you gb away from home for only a few days set cold control at low and keep the refrig­ erator running. If you will bo away . some time, turn off refrigerator; take out perishable fbods arid empty the trays; proj> the dbor open* a * V Anna Allan Juvites you to write to her %The Times-Advocute. Send In your suggestion on homemaking problems and watch,, this column for replies, defrosting fre- the ' ‘ (It mechanism saves vita- f the % ice on the inch thick. WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Siiecial training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-3 J ■i > ■$ E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r7 < >■ > * PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer Household, farm stock, implements, and and you ient pure bred sales, special training, experience enables nie to offer­ sales service that is most effie- and satisfactory. Phorie 90r22 Hensall Vice-Pres. . USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres............... WM. A. HAMILTON R. R. 1, Cromarty ... WM. H. COATES' Exeter directors JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH ..... Dublin, Ont. MILTON McCURDY *. Kirkton, R. 1 AGENTS ALVIN L. HARRIS ......... Mitchell THOS. SCOTT ............. Cromarty THOS. G. BALLANTYNEJ Woodham* SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F, BEAVERS ,..*....... Exeter F* W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter Highland Cedar FENCE POSTS ALL SIZES TO SUIT ANY’ PURPOSE A. J. CUTWORTHY Phone 12 We Deliver Granton* * A ¥’ % # i t i a t t •j « i * j