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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-03-12, Page 4Thursday, th, 1942 :■ !' I.-—............................, THE EXETER TIME3-AOT0CATE WEW CROP COMPETITION oats BARLEY The Exeter Agricultural Society will hold a field crop competition in Cartier oats and barley. En­ tries for these competitions should be made with any one of the fol­ io wing committee or the secretary: W. H. Coates, Win. Oestreicher, Preston Dearing, Wm. EUerington or Kenneth Johns. Entries should be in by March 21st. A boys’ calf club is also under consideration. CLARK FISHER, Secretary BIRTHS MAIER—In Exeter on Thursday, March Sth, 1943, to Pte. and Mrs. Carl Maier, a son (William Ed­ ward) . WEBBER-—At Mrs. Godbolt’s pital, Exeter, on Monday, 9th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ivan ber, of Hay, a son (Lome ene). CLAIMS $20,000 IN FATAL CRASH Scanning — The (Continued from Page One) However before the period was over, Lucan got into the scoring books, Reg Paul deftly such handl­ ed from his own end, around Alli­ son and Pickering and after Smith made the first move he slid the puck around him into the net. Breaking down the right hoards the younger Paul caught the de­ fence out of position and tossed the disc into the net from 15 feet out. The score came early in the final stanza. The game set for Friday night was postponed until Wednesday night because of the soft weather. AIRPORT—Goal, Smith; Allison and Pickering; Wood; wings Kumm and subs,, Morrison, Haist, Sangster, Creech, Lutman and Mac­ donald. LUCAN"— Goal, Jackson; defence, Wrighten and Murrell; centre, G. Paul; wings, R. Paul and Smith; subs,, Watson, .Howe, Baynes, Sid- dall and Hodgins. Referee—O’Brien. First Period 1— Airport: Macdonald (Lutman) Penalties, None. Second Period 2— Airport: Morrison 3— Airport: Kumm (Fahner Wood) 4— Lucan: R. Paul Penalties, None. Third Period 5— Lucan: G. Paul penalties, Pickering, Howe, defence, centre, Fahner; Bawden, and B EXETER WINS WOSSA B GROUP BASKETBALL Exeter H.S. won the WOSSA group in basketball by defeating Mitchell by 13 points in home and home games. The first game play­ ed in Exeter was won by the lo­ cals 51 to 26 points. Going to Mit­ chell Thursday of last week with a lead of 25 points they feated by Mitchell 38 to ter winning the round by Exeter team now enters ond round against Petrolia, winners over Strathroy and Forest, rolia will game on 8 o’clock. were de- 2 6, Exe- 13. The the sec­ Pet­ visit Exeter for the first Friday, March 13th, at Hos- Mar. Web’ Eug- homeBRIBER—In Exeter at the of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter, on Sunday, Mar. Sth, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beiber, of Clan- deboye, as son (Gordon William). KOEHLER — In Thursday, March 5, 1942, and Mrs, E. Koehler, of wood, a daughter. I HURON JUNIOR FROLIC I I < (Continued from one) j station Kohl made his last delivery; I Dr. Gordon A. Steer, of Hensail; | Kenneth J. Lanrpman, hydro super-1 inteudent, of Exeter, and James! Potts, London motoi* service expert.’ Mr. WrighC who saw the acci-| dent, told the court that the Messer ’ ear passed him within half a mile 1 are complete, there will be a sum before they got to Hensail. He tes-’in the neighborhood of $50.00 to be tified that his cousin, who was driv-l ing the ear, was going between 50 | and 55 miles an hour when the ear{ passed them. j Teljs of CrasU I IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT The fourth annual winter frolic held by the Huron County Junior Association of Toronto at Mallon- ey's Art Gallery on Friday, March 6th, was a very successful event. The net proceeds of the party go to the British Bomb Victims' Fund of the Red Cross Society and it is esti­ mated that when all the returns SEED CLEANING Gov’t, Approved Plant CLEANED, GRADED, TREATED with CERESAN by most modern methods 5I Dashwood, on to Mr. Dash-I He told Mr. Mitchell that the Messer car was “pretty well up to I the crown of the road” when the accident happened. “They seemed to hit on the nose,” he said, “the car swung its back end toward the east. The truck seemed to spin around and upset, Dr. Steer testified that Kohl never regained consciousness after the accident, and died about 8 o’clock in Seaforth Hospital. The accident occurred about 5.30 in the afternoon, died of a that Mr. fractured and shock. Mr. Lam'pman testified 40-foot hydro pole on the south­ west corner of the intersection was broken off eight feet from the top and shattered into three pieces, j Several seven-strand steel guy wires were also broken and the top of Miss Ida Cottel wishes to thank the pole on the opposite corner was all neighbors and friends of her aiso Palled off’ CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willert wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered Mr. Willert with cards flowers, calls and treats while a pa­ tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, and since he han returned home. CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Leslie ThomsonMr, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the gifts, treats and cards sent to Mr. Thomson) while a patient in Victoria Hospi-| tai, London. They also wish toJ thank those who helped with the) wood-bee Thui'Sday of last week, i _—— —— i He said that Mr, Kohl fractured skull. Messer suffered knee cap, cuts, He said from a bruises that a CARD OF THANKS uncle the late Thomas Heaman. Special thanks to Rev. M. A. Hunt, Mr. Frank Taylor and Mr, Heaman. ENGAGEMENT 2000 Bushels EXETER GIRLS WIN Exeter High School girls defeat­ ed St. Marys seniors and juniors in ■a basketball twin hill in Exeter on Thursday of last week. The sen­ iors won by 42 to 13 and the jun­ iors’ score was 33 to 6. Exeter scorers were Shirley Duncan, 18; J. McDougall, 14; S. Mason, 6; S. Motz, 4. J. Cap pa scored all of St. Marys’ 13 points. In the junior game J. Smith, 16; F. Summers, 8; D. Mc­ Dougall, 6; D. Welsh, 2; McEwen, 1, while for St. Marys M. McIntyre scored 4 and N. Nairn 2. WOLF CUBS ENJOY TOBOGGAN PARTY The members of the Wolf Cub Pack enjoyed a toboggan party at Dow’s hill on Friday evening of last week. The boys assembled at the Scout Hall at seven o’clock and went to the hill with. Mr. Hillgart- ner in charge. After the toboggan­ ing was over the boys returned to the hall where sandwiches chocolate milk were served games enjoyed. and and Page 4 KILL - A - LICE A new modern powder to elimin­ ate lipe from jyour stock. No snee?mg» no fuss* Just dust it op Government approved and . guaranteed. 2 pounds 75c EXECUTORS’ SALE Of REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions to offer fol* sal© on the property of the late THOMAS HEAMAN on the King’s Highway No. 4, one mile south of Exeter, on Friday, March 20th, 1942, at 13.30 p.m. the following real es­ tate and chattels; REAL ESTATE-—•Parcel number 1: Part of lot number 13 in the 1st concession of the Township of Us- borne, containing three acres more or Jess. On the property is a frame house, a small barn, and a brick workshop with turning equipment, and a cider mill fully equipped. The shafting, boiler and engine are in good repair. Parcel number 2: Lot number 29 north of the Thames Road in the Township of Fullarton, in the County of Perth containing POO acres more or less. On the pro­ perty is a brick house, a bank barn, a driveshed and henhouse combin­ ed, and a cement silo. There is a small quantity of hardwood bush. The farm is well situated on King’s Highway No. 83, IMPLEMENTS — Buggy, cutter, wagon, harness, wheelbarrow, plow, blacksmith forge, anvil, light sleighs, log bunks, car, model 490. CHATTELS—-Gate, 8 ladders, 75 doubletrees, ■ 125 whiffletrees, Your drugs nt ROBERTSON’SCartier Oats Commercial No. 1 FOR SALE turned over to the Fund. The spacipus Art Gallery provid­ ed a colorful setting for the party and an enjoyable evening was re­ ported by the many guests who at­ tended. Receiving the guests were the president, Ernest W. Hunter, and Mrs. Hunter, and the past pre­ sidents of the association and their wives. The Round Towners’ orch­ estra provided excellent music for dancing bridge, ed. The composed of Robert Leiper (Lon- desboro), Doris Parton (Goderich), and Gerald Stewart (Seaforth), ar­ ranged many novelties for "the en­ joyment of the guests and much credit is due them. One feature was a picture contest in which people were invited to test their skill in recognizing names of towns and villages in Huron County from pic­ tures, some of which were drawn by members of the Association. Special lucky* prizes for elimination dances were won by Mrs. Wesley McCutcheon, Miss Grace Stirling ((Bayfield), Fred Elliott (Clinton), and Jack Twigg. Bridge prizes were won by Helen Davidson, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Wilfred ~ ‘ ” (Exeter), and William (Exeter). Following the custom of years a floor show was presented following supper, the cast being made up entirely of members of the association under the direction of a committee headed by Gordon Fowler (Exeter). Introduced by Kenneth Stanbury (Exeter), who acted as master of ceremonies, a chorus of beautiful girls from Hur­ on County sang rollicking verses about various- members of the As­ sociation. Theh* costumes superb and they finished up number with a precision dance, members of the chorus were Hazlett, Gordon Fowler, Robert per, Clarence Dannau (Goderich), and Fred Elliott. The second num­ ber, an Apache dance, presented by Wesley Fowler, for the ber was the Grotesque Fairies”, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Elliott (Clinton), with Doris Par- ton 1 (Goderich), acting as ballerina. Members of the corps de ballet were Mrs. E. W. Hunter, Grace Stirling (Bayfield), Auna. Sutherland (Sea­ forth), Margaret Cooper (Hensail), and Pat Southgate (.Seaforth). Costumes for the entire show were designed and created by Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mrs. Gordon Fowler. and many guests played A buffet supper was serv- entertainment committee, Phone 50 Exetei: Lackie Bros Whalen, Ont. Business Phone Kirkton 35rl5 Residence Phone Lucan 38w I TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF HAY Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to eight o’clock in the evening, Saturday, March 14th, 1942, for operating the Township crusher at Welsh’s pit for the season of 1942. Tenders to bo submitted at per cubic yard of ma­ terial placed in the bin. Township will supply drag line equipment. Contractor to supply drive belt, fuel and oil for power, unit. Also tender' for trucking crushed material onto Township roads. Con­ tractor to submit rate per yard mile. Also flat rate delivered to any part of Township. Tenders may be submitted for operating and trucking separately or combined at a flat rate pet* yard. Satisfactory bond to be furnish­ ed. Lowest or any Tender not ne-. cessarily accepted. Dated at Zurich, March 3rd, 1942. THAMES ROAD Mrs. Jack Stewart, of the boun­ dary, was admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital, on Tuesday this week. The meeting of the Farm Forum had to be cancelled on Monday night through weather conditions. The gathering will be held at last Monday’s intended meeting place next week. Bert Borland, of the R.C.A.F., is home this week. Some cases of measles have been reported, but there has been no serious outbreak so far. Rev. and Mrs. Peters, of Belmont, were visitors at the manse last week. Betty Allison had her tonsils re­ moved this week. The Thames Road W.M.S. met last week at the home of Mrs. Wise- Mrs. Gardiner had charge of meeting. scuffler, Chevrolet doors, 3 75 neck- yokes, -125 whiffletrees, fork handles, shovel handles, cant hook handles, table legs, 3 pig troughs, large saw frame, small saw frame, wheelbarrow wheels, whiffletree hooks, trees, 4-hprse doubletrees, loader chains, 25 pulleys, hammer handles, whip stocks, wooden pump suckers, 'hayloader slats, gas en­ gine, 4 gas dj*ums, 2 water tanks, 4 cider barrels, hogshead, 2 8-gal- lon kegs. TOOLS—Braces and bits, hand­ saws, ripsaws, adzes, axes, chisels, drawknives, squares, augurs work bench, .forks shovels rakes, hoes, garden tools, pipe wrenches, and emery stone. LUMBER—4 piles of lumber, quantity of rock elm timber, 2) bunches of shingles, 25 cedar posts, 25 scantling, quantity of plank and lumber, timber for making whiffle­ trees, neck yokes, and bunks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Cookstove, couch, cupboard, table, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, clock, 2 beds, stand, wash­ ing machine organ, heater, side­ board, sewing machine, pictures, carpets, parlor table, 2 trunks, clothes horse, lamps, dishes, sealers, two copper boilers, several nefrv quilts never used, and other bed­ ding. TERMS OF SALE—Chattels cash, real estate 10 per cent on day of sale, balance in 30 days. The real estate will be offered subject to a reserve bid. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter, Frank Coates, Clerk, Exeter, Norman J. Heaman, Exeter, Lawrence Heaman, R.R. 8, Parkhill, Executors of the estate of Thomas Heaman J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Executors, 12-2tc Exeter, Ontario axe handles, 3-horse double- 2 hay-A. F. HESS, Clerk, Twp. of HayTurnbull PatrickMembers of the jury are Harold Adair, Lambeth; James C. .Ball, Westminster; Albert Haggerty, Mosa; James W. Blakely, 20 Wind­ sor avenue; Harry Lipsitt, Dela­ ware; Ralph Longfield, North Dor­ chester; Everett Hawlett, Delaware; John W. Boyce, 111 Garfield ave.; of Exe- 0iarence longer, Delaware; Heber engage-1 Qibson, 513* Princess ave.; Alden ^Mernaj Mosa; Murray Grover, Cara­ doc. Clarence E. Hastings, Toronto civil engineer, told the conirt on Tuesday that all the evidence he had Norman I Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sims, ter, wish to announce the ment of their daughter, Orella, to Thomas Henry Walker, of' Exeter, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Walker, of Stockport, | England. The wedding is to place early in April. ENGAGEMENT takei j so far heard pointed to the proba- } bility that the truck driven by Fred I W. Kohl was going at an excessive j rate of speed when it collided with of' the car driven by James HarveyMr. and Mrs. W. A. Fisher, ____ Montreal, announce the engagement! 31 esser, of Toronto, of their only daughter, Anna Marie, j to Mr. Edwin William John Morris, • only son of Captain the Rev, John} and Mrs. Morris, of Ont- The marriage is to take place ’ in on Matthias Saturday afternoon, March previous FARM AUCTION of STOCK AND SALE IMPLE3IENTS man. the undersignedThe received instructions auction on auctioneer has to sell by pub- lie Avere the The Bill . Lei- CENTRALIA Miss Kay Flanagan spent the past ten days with her sister, Mrs. John I. Gray, Milan, Michigan, and re­ latives in Detroit. A ver.y enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flanagan, when they enter­ tained a group of young people and Bernard Flanagan, Harold Croyn and Lou Mohrry, all of Gilford, Ontario, in honor of Andrew Flana-! gan, who is leaving for camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hedden return­ ed home on Saturday after visit­ ing for the past few days with, re­ latives in Brantford. Mrs. Baskerville, who has been receiving treatment in Victoria Hospital, London,* for several weeks, was able to return day. Mr. Robert Field, spent the week-end ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Bruce Field. Mr. Bob Morrison, of Alvinston, and Mr. Glencoe, home of Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgson and Janet spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson. Don’t forget the crokinole party at Centralia church on Friday ev­ ening. Small admission, will be served. Come and your friends. LOT 12, CONCESSION 12, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP 3 % miles west of Crediton and 3 miles south of Dashwood on WEDNESDAY MARCH 25th, 1943 at 1 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES-—Dark brown Percher­ on mare, rising 5 years; black mare, rising 4 years, in foal; 2 black Percheron mares, rising 2 and 3 years, well matched wagon team; Clyde mare colt. CATTLE—Roan cow 6 years old, in calf; Hereford cow, 6 years old, in calf; spotty cow, fresh; Hereford cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; 6 2-year old heifers supposed to be in calf; yearling heifer, yearling steer, 10 fall calves, pure-bred Durham bulk PIGS—2 young York sows due the 5th of April, York sow, bred; '8 small pigs. SHEEP—Two 2-year-old sheep, yearling yew, with lamb. Five dozen pullets, 6 dozen year-' ling hens, 6 turkey hens, turkey, gobbler, 3 geese, gander, 3 ducks, drake. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 6 ft. cut., almost >like new; McCor­ mick Deering mower, 5 ft. cut and 6 ft. gear, nearly new; spring-tooth cultivator, 15-tooth, new; 11-hoe McCormick fertilizer drill, new; Mc­ Cormick hay loader, new; McCor­ mick riding plow, new; 'Cockshutt walking plow, Verity plow, 1-horse scuffler, new; 1-horse scuffler, in good condition; large gang rplow; McCormick 10-ft. steel rake, Mc­ Cormick '3-drum steel roller, M.H. manure spreader, 3-section harrows, 14-plate out-throw Cockshutt disc, open buggies, open rubber-tired buggy, cutter, set of sleighs and platform, pair of ibunks, wago(n, wagon box with shelves and spring, seat, gravel box, light wagon, hay rack, 1,200 lb. scale, bag truck, hay knife, Clinton fanning mill, root pulper, 1 wheel, set of sling ropes, heavy barn rope, 160 ft., nearly new; 130 ft. of rope and 2 cars for wooden tracks, bucket and Windlass, extension ladder, 32 feet; quantity of 3-inch tile, quantity of new lumber for reaches and even- ers, white ash; forks, shovels, bar­ ley fork, Viking cream separator, 600 lbs.; eveners and doubletrees, neckyokes, iron kettle, 2 cider bar­ rels, set of double harness, 1-horse harness, horse collars, drain scoop, scoop shovel, quantity of chicken coops, 100 lbs. of twine, grain sacks and other articles too nu­ merous to mention. Cook stove, coal heater. GRAIN—200 bushels seed oats, 100 bushels barley,. 25 bushels wheat, 100 bus. A-l turnips, 100 bus. A-l mangels, grass seed, 2 bus. No. 1 alfalfa seed, bus. No. 1 tim­ othy seed, Irish Cobbler seed pota­ toes, Early Rose potatoes, hay, about 8 tons timothy hay, 10 tons alfalfa hay. Warning that there would be t “trouble” if the jury continued on ?eT.' the case, E. A: Richardson, K.C., of Woodstock, | Toronto> appealed to Justice J. C. Makins to dismiss the jury at the close of the plaintiff’s case. He claimed that George L. Mit­ chell, counsel for Mrs. Kohl, hoped to play on the jury’s sympathy to obtain a-verdict. “It is clear that it is my friend’s only hope,” Mr. Richardson said. “There is no good in having a miscarriage of justice here that will land us in a of appeal/ “I think it jury,” Justice “There’ll be Church, W es tmount, 28. > STAFFA 65 friends and neighbors at the home of Mr. and Jeffery to honor them be-court o About gathered Mrs. W. fore their departure for their new home in Mitchell. The address, read ■by A. W. Norris, read: “Believing that the spirit of neighborliness is a vital asset to the homes of our community, and as a small token •of our high esteem for you, and as a tangible expression of our very'many technicalities.” The regular Cub meeting held on Wednesday evening of week in the Scout Hall and opened With the usual ceremonies. Routine work and Cub games were carried, blit. was last ------Q. The Cub meeting this week will be held on Thursday evening at 7 4p.m« The meeting night has been changed from Wednesday to day so that all boys win be attend. Thurs- able to of age in the Boys from 8 to 12 years are eligible for membership Pack and. at present there are open­ ings for’Six or eight hew members. by acan be tried Makins said, trouble if it is,” Mr. Richardson replied. “I have never* seen a case where there are so McCutcheon and Gordon provided much amusement audience. The final num- a ballet entitled “Dance of presented home on Sun- of Tillsonburg, with his par- of the cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Cameron McTaggart, spent Thursday at their ZURICH WX Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario best wishes, we ask you to accept this trilite lamp.” Women’s Institute Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun was ap­ pointed by the Staffa Women’s In­ stitute to be in charge of registra­ tion of girls as farm helpers this summer. Miss Margaret Davis con­ ducted a discussion on “Your Pet Economy”, following an address on rationing and food control given by Mrs. W. E. Aidworth. The ad­ dress stressed the importance of rationing based on present condi­ tions in the British Isles. The aims Of the I.O.D.E, were explained by Miss Davis -during the meeting and Mrs. O. W. Reed played the piano. I i ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF RECKLESS DRIVING A charge against W. Lucan was magistrate’s insufficient < to show negligence, ask fo-r dence,” Newton sei C. court ficient evidence, two-car Village of Lucan on the night of October 4, with a car* driven by Lloyd Hewitt, of Exeter, persons were admitted to following the crash. > Mr, Hewitt stated that driven from Windsor and was carrying four passengers besides himself. He told the court that the Dawson car was travel­ ing -on the wrong side Of the road in the opposite direction and in order to avoid a collision he tried to pass the car by swerving to the left. The Dawson car hit his on the right hand side. The question of dismissing the jury was first brought by Justice Makins, who,' after ordering the jury to retire, asked George Mit­ chell if he wished the duty to con­ tinue on the case. His lordship pointed out that certain evidence of the defence was admissable and might prejudice the jury against Mrs. Kohl’s case. Mr. Mitchell replied that although it had been explained to his client that the jury might misinterpret " evidence she * wished to have jury continue on the case. E. A. Richardson, K.C., of ronto, is acting for Mr. Messer. the the To- s of reckless driving H. Dawson, dismissed in. court, London, when i evidence was available “I cannot! •a conviction on the evi-{ Crown Attorney -Normans said after Defence Coun- C. Carrothers asked the for a dismissal on insuf- 50, of county Dawson was involved in a collision just inside the A REAL FRIEND whose grip is a little tighter, whose smile is a little brighter, whose deeds are a .little whiter One One One That’s what I call a friend. One One One i Fight hospital he had that night The Zurich W.I. met in the town hall for the March meeting with Mrs. J. Hey in the chair. Mrs. P. J. O’Dwyer contributed a paper on “Conservation of Food in Wartime”. Mrs. Ward Fritz spoke on “Home Economics in 1880”. Miss Norma Paisley, teacher of Home Econom­ ics at Zurich public school, took charge of a demonstration of food salads, Campbell Kreuger and Mor­ ris O’Dwyer gave a,piano duet.. Mrs. Jessie Oesch, president, presided for the business period. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Ward Fritz, Mrs. F. Haberer, Miss N. Pais­ ley, GREENWAY Mrs. J. Hey. visi- Mrs. Lunch bring the AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS who’ll lend as quick as he’ll borrow, who’s the same today as to­ morrow, who will share your joy and sorrow— That’s what I call a friend, One whose thoughts are a little cleaner, Whose mind is a little keener, who avoids those things are meaner-—• That’s what I call a friend. One One One One One who, when you're miss you sadly, who'll Welcome you gladly, who believes in others treat I That’s what I call 1 | One I i OneMr, and Mrs. Jas. Francis and two children, of Tavistock, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Jaijues, _ gone, that will back again you a friend. you when badly— fine ‘When lifewho's been seemed rotten, whose ideals you have not gotten, who has given you hors than he’s gotten—* That’s what I call a friend. One for- —Anonymous Word was received here of death of Mrs. Neil (Monroe last week in the west. She was formerly Miss Minnie Whiteside. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Wm Sherrltt and Mrs. S. W. Webb who are sisters of the late* Mrs. Monroe. The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold their monthly me'eting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bra- phey. (Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris of Brins­ ley, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn and Leona. Miss Evelyn Bullock! has returned to her position at Woodham after her illness, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson visited on Friday with friends in London, Clarence Brophey, R.C.A.F. spent the week-end Mrs. Mr. Toronto, his parents, 'Mr. and and Miss spent last Mrs. Fred is holding HARPLEY (Intended for last week) Mr. Wes. 'Mellin, of Uorbett, ted on Sunday with Mr. and Robert Murray. Mr. <Gerald Carruthers and friend of London, spent Sunday evening with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker on Thursday evening. Pte. iClarence Stone of Camp Bor­ den spent the week) end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stone. Ml*, and Mrs. John Ridley and babe visited on Saturday evening with Mt* and Mrs. Bob Defejardine. (Mrs LeGrand Wright Lillian Hayter of Detroit week end with >Mr» and McLinchey., Mrs. Joseph Caruthers a ten cent tea on Thursday evening, March 5 in the Parish Hall, Green­ way. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Le Grand Wright and Miss Lillian Hayter entertained a num­ ber Of friends at the home of their mother Mrs. Will Hayter at Grand Bend On Monday evening, the oc­ casion being a birthday party for Mrs. Hayter. The game of the, eve­ ning was progressive euchre. Mr. Mansell Hodgins won the gent’s high and Mrs. Hayter won the ladiefe’ high. The evening Was end­ ed by wishing Mrs. Hayter many more happy birthdays. J. Prance of last Tuesday and Mrs. Win- with J. Gard- of with Arthur Brophey. Mr. and Mrs. chelsea, visited Mrs. T. Bullock ner. . Mr. Seibourne -English, of Detroit, spent the week-end at his home. Mrs. Milton Pollock visited a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Carlisle Taylor of Grand Bend who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Young, of Lucan, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Belling and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. • Lloyd Love and Ronald, of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, T« Isaac. Chemistry Professoi” Jones, what does HNO3 signify'? Cadet Jolies! Well—ah— er—I’ve got it oh the tip of my tongue, sir. Chemistry Professoi*: Well you better spit it out. it’s nitric acid. LOT 9, CONCESSION 6, USBORNE J4mile south of Eliinville, on THURSDAY, MARCH 12th 19 42, at 1.00 o’clock war time the following: HORSES:—Grey Percheron mare 10 years old, in foal, grey Percher­ on mare 6. years old in foal, aged Clyde sorrel mare, grey Percheron colt rising 2 years, broken. CATTLE:—Holstein cow, fresh; Polled Angus cow, fresh; Ayrshire heifer, fresh; Durham heifer, fresh; Durham cow, fresh; black heifer, fresh; all with calf at side; Durham cow due in March, black cow due time of sale, Ayrshire cow due time of sale, Durham cow due in April, milking; 14 Polled Angus yearlings, good grass cattle; 4 Polled Angus calves; 2 veal calves. •HOGS:—2 sows due April 1, sow due May 1, fat sow, York hog 18 months, 5 pigs 125 lb; 7 pigs 100 [lbs; 8 pigs 75 lbs; 7 pigs 60 lbs; 8 I weaners. 8 tons good oom mangolds, mixed grain, 75 bus. Early Yielders seed oats. IMPLEMENTS:—I truck wagon, hay rack and sliding rack, team cultivator, M.H. manure spreader, nearly new; M.H. s rake cart, good rack, pulper, cutter, buggy, double feet of brass mounted britches ‘harness, plow harness, single harness, horse collars, whiffletrees, neckyokes, iron halter, other articles, TERMS—CASH JOHN H. BROCK, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer good mixed hay, 10 ft. ensilage in Silo, 100 bus. 225 bus. wheat, 200 bus. M.H. manure spreader, new; M.H. side delivery and tedder combined, harrow trailer with stock rack and tires, set Of sleighs, and flat grain grinder, power root Terms—GASH ARTHUR WILLERT, Prop. MILFORD MEANER, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER and WM. SMITH, Auctioneers. R.R. 1, Dashwood, 12-2 to Phone 121*57 Summer Boarder—-What a beau­ tiful view that 1st Farmer-—Maybe But if you had to. plow that view, harrow it, cultivate it, hoe it, mow it, fence it,> and pay taxes on it, ft wouldn’t look so pretty,