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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-04-16, Page 5SHOWS wnr a t •< t l t (• c. ft Page 5 < «‘t < < THE EXETER T J MES-AP VACATE fhws<hy> April W& Coining to Hensall C. B. Wilkinson, R.O. Ophthalmic Optician Wingham will be at W. O. GOODWIN’S Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in the month, for the, purpose of testing eyes and fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those . that have not been properly fitted, specially recommended tp con sult pie, Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 16 Hensail for appointment HENSALL who -paid fitting tribute. He spoke very feelingly of the beautifal character Of the deceased; that she had spent her last days in the church, and hem was a beautiful death, reaching her great reward on Eas ter day. Favorite hymns of the de ceased were sung, “Jlesus, Lover of My S(oul”, and “Abide With Me”. The bearers were R. H. Middleton, W. T. Reynolds, W. R. Davison, A. J. Harris, Ailsa Craig; Mr. Pollock, Toronto; James Btewart, Hamilton. Burial was in Bayfield cemetery, Successful Bingo and Dance The bingo and dance held in the town hall Friday evening last, spon sored by the Exeter-Hensall 'branch Of the Cnaadian Legion, was well patronized, jthe large hall filled for the event. Special prize-winners of blankets were Mrs. Arnold Westlake, Cromarty; ’Mrs. A. McBeath, Miss Margaret Taylor, Allan Tremeer, Kippen; Mrs, Annie Richardson, Mr. Harry McMillan, Hensail, 'Con solation prizes of blankets were won by Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Kippen and lunch prize, Mrs, William Taylor, Hensail. Reeve Shaddick drew the winning tickets. Music was fur nished by The proceeds war work. Miss Greta at her home the younger pupils of her class, program piano solos by Shirley Adkins, Bes sie Stephens, Velma Ferguson, Bet ty Mickle, Eleanor Cook, Ida Day man, Patsy McDonell; duet, “Home on the Range,” Donald B^ll and Jimmy McGregor, to their own ac companiment on the guitar; guitai* song, DofiB Buchanan; violin trio, Gordon Mop.*, Mervyn Stephan, Harold Dilling, The following won prizes for regularity and good pro gress: Doris Buchanan received mu sic and war savings stamps, Velma Ferguson, -a song, Harold Dilling, a chin-rest. Gamies and contests were enjoyed, after which popcorn and candy was served, A three-act drama, “Uncle Sy Hits Bingo & Dance IN AID OF RED CROSS on Mrs. Harry Arnold is confined I to her home through illness. ’ Mr. Harry Smith is visiting with members of his family in London. Pte, Fred Beer, of London, spent the week-end with his wife and family, ' Miss Dorothy Brazier, of London, is a house guest with Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer,Mrs. Ethel Moore, of Detroit, is the house guest with Mrs. Minnie Sangster and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlile and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Richardson, Miss Dorothy Munn, of London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Munn,- over the week-end. Miss Audrey Russel has return ed home after spending her Easter vacation with relatives in London. Miss Mary Hemphill, of London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, over* the week end.•Lloyd Buchanan, who spent Eas ter holidays with his cousin, Arnold Nichol, of Exeter, has returned home.Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kaisef and Mr., Jack Kaiser, of Detroit, spent the j a New High” was presented to a full house in the 'town hall, Hensall, by the Woodham dramatic clum. It was well presented, and much en joyed, It was sponsored by the Kippen East W.I. Rev. A. Laing was chairmian and introduced the various members of the cast. Be tween scenes Miss Gertrude Camm favored with 'delightful vocal solos, and Mr. Andrew Arksey contributed pleasing violin selections. Lunch was served and dancing to the strains of Murdock’s orchestra was enjoyed. Following is the cast of characters: Uncle Sy Sapp from Pun’kin Centre, Arizona, Ken Lang ford; Paul Sapp, his attractive young nephew, Leonard Thacker; Rae Mooney, who hails from Du buque, Mary Millson; Spring Heath er, a‘ mysterious figure, Viola Jaques; Julie, her French maid, Dorothy Webber; Mary Sprink, an office ' worker, Miss Trawartha; Aunt Winona Whittaker, who has a will of her own, Mrs. Berryhill; Jean Kern, her pretty young niece, Ldrene Jaques; Mrs. Milella Van- Stratford, Jean Stephens; Lord Noel Overbrook, of the English nobility, Miss Gertrude' Camm; Dr. Beatrice Bliss, a noted osteopath, Miss Tra wartha; John Bruxton, steward on board the S.S. Happiness, Jess Els- don; Nelson Earl, a victim of hay fever, Andrew Arksey. Wed.? Apr, 22 at 845 Merrymakers Orchestra Admission 25c Ladies please provide ltmch iEnjoy a pleasant evening and help the fled Cross Murdock’s were for orchestra, charity and entertainedLammie Friday afternoon for* A was featured, " including A Cold Meat Supper AND LECTURE by Rev, Duncan McTavish FRIDAY, ^PRIL 24 at the CREDITON UNITED CHURCH CENTRALIA Mrs, Wm. Harkness, of Hwta* Ville jisited last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Connor, Miss John Knipe, of North Pay Normal School is a Normal student at the Centralia school this week. Miss Mildred Hicks, of Shipka, and Miss Porotby Hicks, of London, spent the week-end at their home. Mrs. R. N, Stewart and Lorraine, of Teeswater, visited for a couple of days last week with Mrs, Thos. .Willis. The members of the Centralia church chpir are requested to meet in the church for practice on Thurs day evening of this week, Sgt, Pilot Clifford W. Hicks is spending this week at his home. On Thursday, April 9th, he received his wings at No, 9, S.F.T.S., Sum merside, P,E.L The April meeting of the Home and School 'Club will be held in the school on Friday evening of this week at 8 p.m. Speakers for the evening , will be Miss Alma Rata and Mr. Johns in a discussion on “What the Teacher in a Community Expects of the Parents”. Miss Ratz will take the teacher’s side in the discussion and Mr. Johns the par ents’ side. Musical numbers will week-end at her home Mrs* Ballantyne Thomp- Helen and Vernon spent i The Red & White Store ■ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathburn, of Sonibra, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Falconer and fam ily at Brucefield. Mrs. Laird Mickle and little son, Charles, returned home from a plea sant visit spent with. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mickle at Ridgetown. Mrs. Mary Lindsay, who has been visiting with her sisters, the Misses Margaret and Georgina Murray, of London, returned home Sunday last Miss Elva McQueen returned to Normal School at London, after spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc Queen.' *» Mr. G. C. Betty was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for further treatment. Mr. Petty, who has been ill for the past few months, is slowly improving. The local Red Cross branch is sponsoring a play, “Aunt Tillie "Goes to Town”, by the Varna Junior Far mers and Junior Institute in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday even ing, April Red Cross The Junior Bible class held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Murray. The meeting opened with the vice-president, Mrs. Grace Har- pole, in charge. Mrs. Mary Buch anan, read the minutes and gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Carlile conducted a quiz contest and Chin ese checkers were iplayed. Lunch was served ‘by the hostess; S.O.S.. for Soap "Send over soap” .is the urgent S.O.S.’-Stiessage of Sapper Jack Tay lor in writing to his wife, Mrs. Tay lor, of Hensall. Sapper Taylor states that soap is rationed over there and cannot 'be bought, and the authorities have not figured out any way to get soap for them yet. He states that some of the boys are using shaving cream for washing. Rev. G. F. Atkinson, B.A., minis ter of Brucefield United •church con ducted the morning service at the United > church, delivering a splen did discourse. There was a splen- „ did congregation. The choir anthem was “Onward Christian Soldiers”* and the evening anthem was “Eas ter Morning” with Mr. W. O. Good win as soloist. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted services in Brucefield United Church, being special guest Speaker for • the annual Easter Thankoffering Of the W.M.S.’ The choir, under the direction of Mr. S. Ranuie, offered special music for the occasion. •Wolielo Class Sleets The Wohelo Class of the United church m’et in the schoolroom of the church Friday evening for ‘their April meeting, with MisS Evelyn Corbett in the chair. The meeting dame to order with t'he singing of “Dare to do Right's followed by the roll call and scripture reading by Miss P. McNaughton. Miss Gladys .Luker favored with a >plano solo; the topics xvere ably given by Miiss Maty Coleman who spoke oh “Hon esty and Thrift”, and Miss Hlva Mc Queen who chose to speak on “Courage”. Contests were en- joyed, directed by Miss Mary Cole man. Lunch Was serve$. Funoral Service for Miss Sarah Fee Private funeral services were held for the late Miss * Sarah Fee from her family residence on Wednesday last, conducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt, 17th. All proceeds for work. Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Adm. Adults 40c, Children 25c A fancy quilt will also be sold. GRAND BEND The Grand Bend Red Cross Unit shipped the following on April 10: 24 pairs service spelts, 5 pairs sea boots, 3 alternative caps, 1 aero cap, 1 turtle-neck sweater, 6 scarves, 2 pairs whole mitts, 3 girls’ sweat ers, size 16, 1 girl’s sweater, size '8, infants’ sets. $2 Miss Marion Turner, of London, spent Sunday with her cousins, Joe and Tom Dobbs. * AC2 Harvey Dobbs, of the R.C. A.F., St. Thomas, spent Sunday and Monday wit'h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor' Dobbs. Week-end guests with Marie Dobbs were Miss Doreen Coultis, of Elimville; A'C2 Bob Christensen, AC2 Art Gooding, of ’ the R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, Lorraine Dobbs, of London and Cliff Brock, of Elim ville. TIEMAN’S HALL Dashwood New and Old Time FRIDAY, APRIL 17th Murdock’s Orchestra ADMISSION — 35c SHIFKA A social evening will be held in the Shipka school on Friday, Ap.- ril 17th. Good program. A draw will be made for an applique quilt. A cafeteria lunch will be provided. Proceeds in aid of Red Cross work. ^Everybody welcome. Everyone come. Oscar Steeper, , R.C.A.S'.C., spent the week-end at Mrs. Willis Stewardson left for ’ 'their home in be provided by Mr. Jim Taylor and | bers present, Mr. Kenneth Johns and Mr. " ford. tend, J. Everybody is welcome to There is no admission. W.M.S, Meeting The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the «home of Mrs. Geo. McFalls on Tuesday, Apr, 7, the president in the chair, meeting was opened with soft sic played by Mrs. Penwarden, lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in son, The president very .kindly thanked those taking part. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. There was a short business discussion, followed by the roll call. Two new (mem bers were received into the Society. Mrs. A. Isaac and Mrs. Merriam were named as delegates to the Presbyterial to be held in Glinton on May 5., The treasurer and tem perance secretary gave reports. Mrs, Skinner and Mrs. Isaac then took' charge of the Easter pro gram. A reading, "Helping Youth To-day” was given by Mrs. F. Bow den and "Let Me Live in a House by the Side of the Road” by Mrs. A. Isaac. Mrs, Powe, Mrs. Smith and Mrs, A. Isaac led in prayer. oMrs. Penwarden sang a solo, aftei* which the pastor administered the Sacra ment, ed by Isaac. CREDITON . Mi’, and Mrs. Sidney Brown spent last week at Brantford, Miss Shirley Young, of London, spent the here, Mr, and son, Anna, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Haist L.A.C. Jaque England, of Guelph, and, Pte. Lloyd England, of Chat ham, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr, Arthur Haist who is training at Lis towel, spent the week-end at his home here. Art moved to Niag ara -on-the-Lake on Wednesday, , Mr. John Trietz of Mooredale, Man., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Treitz, of Garson, Ont., visited for the (past couple of weeks with rela tives here. The senior room of the public school, teacher of which is 'Syd ney Brown, donated two quilts to the Red 'Cross. Miss Verna Cun ningham's junior room donated $38,15 to war charities. Crediton C.G.I.T. Meeting! The C.G.LT. of the Crediton Unit ed church held their regular meet ing in the church basement, on Sat urday, April 11th, with twenty mem- The meeting opened El- {with a sing-song and prayer. Busi- at-jness was discussed. The following program was presented by Jean King’s group; Hymn 185, prayer by June Wright, the Resurrection by Winnifred (Mack, hymn 30, Eas ter exercise by three girls, piano in strumental by Winnifred Mapk. The Study book, “Lantern in the China Sky,” was taken by Jean King. A half-hour was spent on the work projects. Hames were played and lunch was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held in the church basement on April 24th. Pupils Aid War Fund Recently in the junior room Crediton, under the leadership Miss Verna M. Cunningham, with The mu- fol- uni- A delicious lunch was serv- Mrs. G. ‘McFalls and Mrs.w. ! 1 pkg. Grapenut Flakes, 1 pkg:. Post Toasties, both for 16c Thrift 5oap Flakes ......... 39c Red and White Soups vegetable and tomato, while they last? Pride of the Valley Peas, 20 tips,2 .for, 25c Cfitann Dierks Dog Food Redi Cut Pep 3 tins for 25c per pk^» 10c 2 for 23c ? . 29cHarry Horne’s Baking Powder? qt. sealers, Gravenstein Apple Sau.ce, 16 oz. tins, 20% sugar added, .............. Lady Godiva Cold Cream Soap, .................. Beehive and Crown Brand Corn Syrup ..... Welch’s Grape Juice, 2 sizes, ....................... Babbitt’s Cleanser............»............................... ...... 2 for 19c 5c per cake ....5 lb. 55c 29c and 49c .........5c pkg. Harvey & Harvey Prompt Delivery day ; W. I vis- of of a social afternoon tea was sponsor ed. About forty ladies assembled together and enjoyed a program displayed by the pupils. Some of the' interesting features of the pro gram were a duet by Mrs. Emery Fahner and her daughter, a solo by Betty Lou Swartz, “The White Cliffs of Dover,” a solo by Arliss Wein, “The Old Rugged Cross.” A jolly number called “This is the House . that Jack Built” was en joyed by all. Three jolly Juniors, Jeanette Schenk, Russell Beaver and Billie Hayes sang “Jesus Loves Me.” Several dialogues, "Getting Even With Sister’s Beau” and “Mary’s New Dress,” also caused amusement . and laughter. Wein Betty piano were haw Meleeta Wein, Mrs.- Emery Schenk. A ‘bountiful ed. Tea was Arliss gave a patriotic reading and Lou Swartz contributed a selection. Several contests conducted by Miss Cunning- and the prize winners were Betty Lou Swartz, Fahner and Dolores i This was Mr. and Mrs. R. report that Miss returned to her Phone 102 PRODUCTS ’A tAt “The Oil Controller’s Regulations now in effect provide for a special marked Gasoline to be used for utility purposes, such as blow-torches, concrete mixers, stationary engines, power lawn-mowers, etc.” Supplies of this special Gasoline may be purchased, without exchange of coupons, at the following Imperial Oil Dealers: M. Brenner, Grand Bend. THAMES ROAD Buggies are seen more frequently ou our roads than for some time and some good drivers are making their appearance. The Elimville Euchre club held theii’ social evening' at the home of Mr. and Mi's. P. Passmore on Wednesday evening. A number of the ladies of the congregation were busy at the manse Monday preparing for some inter ior decorations there, Beth Ballantyne was home over Sunday. Mr. Chas. Miller was at Strath- roy this week. Arthur Rhodb has taken the grad- ! er to Paris for repairs. I We are glad to report that'Or ville ’Cann is improving. Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson, are spend ing a few days at Kippen. Mrs. Thos. Seers, of Mitchell, was at Mrs. Dan Coward’s over Sunday. Local fishermen are enjoying some of that delectable fish, smelt. Please keep in mind Friday night at the hall, Farquhar, A good time for everybody. Verd Pollen, of Dashwood, was a visitor at Mr, and, Mrs. lantyne’s on Sunday. The report concerning Harry An derson lias not been The Red 'Cross unit of this locality spent an afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. iDawson quilting, recently. . He is still listed as missing. Mr, and Mrs. Kelson Hunkin, of Belmore, were visitors on Sunday With Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Tiros. Sal- confirmed. p* GREENWAY Mr. J. B’. Nichol, of Hamilton, is visiting with friends here. Pte. Kitchener, his home. Mr. and and family the West recently. Mrs. A.' Pollock is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellman, Marilyn, and Robert, of Port Huron, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Harold Honsberger, of Vine- land, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks. Miss visited at t'he : Brown. We extend our sympathy to the family and relatives of 'the late Mr. John Hotson, who passed away on Monday evening. Beatrice Green, of Toronto, a couple of days last week home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean * * * OATS, BARLEY, and MIXED GRAIN CLEANED, GRADED and SEPARATED SEED OATS FOR SALE •Seeds—- winchElsea Mr. Jack Coward left Thursday to begin training in Kitchener. Mrs. Ray Fletcher spent one last week with her sister, Mrs. F. Batten. Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Brock ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephen, of Woodham'. Miss Grace Collier, of Kirkton, spent a couple of days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, Marid and Douglas, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster, of Granton, spent Sunday with E. Pooley. We are glad to Norma Veal has home after her operation in Lon don. We hope she will soon be out around again. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whaley, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Batten on Sunday, Miss Dierdre Whaley returning home after holidaying with the Misses Kathryn and Joan Batten. Presentation A very happy gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. New ton Clarke on Monday evening, when about thirty-five of the neigh bors met to celebrate the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock: The evening was spent in games and after a de licious lunch the bride and groom of forty years were presented with .a handsome tablecloth and a may onnaise dish with ruby plate and cover. After the following address was read, Mr. Brock spoke a few words of .thanks and appreciation I arid the evening was brought to a close with a sing-song and the Na tional Anthem. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Brock: We take great pleasure tonight in congratulating you on having re cently passed the fortieth milestone of your married life. We have known you fur a long time-and have found you both true friends,, always ready to lend a helping hand at any time it was needed. We wish fur you continued health and happiness, and trust that yo*u may spend many more years Vicinity. Please accept this gift and use it day after day, think of CREDITON, ONTARIO Phone 3W Residence 44 in our as you kindly Your friends: and neighbors “Are mine the only lips yon have ever kissed?” “Absolutely, I darling. And the nicest.” lunch was then serv- served by Mrs. Syd ney Brown and Mrs. Young. A silver collection was taxen which amounted to $4.15. handed over to the Queen’s Air Raid Fund. Also, thirty-one busy pupils of the junior room cleared $34.00 by selling tickets on a quilt which was given to the Red Cross. Frederick Waghorn receiv ed 50 cents for selling the most tickets. Allan Elson also sold a large number. The lucky ticket, No. 214, was bought by Mrs. Sam Bayn- ham, of Crediton. Betty Sims ceived a quarter for selling lucky ticket. DASHWOOD re- the sick• Mr. Edwin Miller is on the list. Mrs. Sam Oestreicher spent a days in Kitchener last week. Mrs. Wright, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Genttner. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman received word that their son, Dr. Lome Tie man, is in Australia and is fine. Miss Eunice Oestreicher, who is attending Normal School in London, is teaching in Blackbush school week, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calfas family, of Sarnia, visited with and Mrs, * Vernon Schatz Thursday. Saturday, April l'8th is the for gathering of waste material for the Red Cross. Have your waste material ready when the truck conies around. Mrs. Henry Wiegand, who had her leg amputated about three weeks ago, owing to gangrine, was able to be brought'home from the hos pital and is now wit'h her daughter, Mrs. Milton Haugh, and is getting along as well as can be expected. The following articles have been shipped by the Red Cross: 6 pairs navy socks, 10 pairs army socks, 2 sleeveless sweaters, 3 turtle-neck sweaters, 7 aero caps, 6 pairs mitts, 6 pairs sea boots, 2 alternative caps. 1 baby’s sweater, 2 pairs babies’ bootees, 9 large quilts, 2 crib quilts, 3 mats, 1 girl's skirt, size 10, 1 girl's blouse, size 11, 2 pairs pyj amas, size 14; 2 ladies’ iiightgOWnS, ii pair boy’s pyjkmas, 2 girls’ dress es, size 4. few this and Mr. last day £ CREDITON EAST Pte. Steve Glanvilie, of London, spent the week-end"at his home here. Miss Marlene ’Cliffe, of London, spe.nt the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mota. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton, of near Parkhill, visited, on Sunday with Mr. J. Appleton. , •Master Barry Hamilton, of Grand Bend, spent the Easter holidays with his grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. ‘Mrs. Howard Truemner and son visited last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower* and Mrs. Annie Brunzlow and children, of Centralia and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, and, sons, of Exeter, cele brated the birthdays of Mr. Gower and Mrs. Taylor at the home of and 'Mrs. J. Bullock on Bunday. Death of Matthew Sims A lifelong resident of this com munity passed peacefully away on Saturday evening in the person of the late Matthew Sims, at the homie of his sister-in-law, Mrs; Job Sims. Mr. Sims, who was in his 71st year, had not been well since last fall and was confined to his bed for about six weeks. He leaves to mourn his loss one brother, Jack Sims, Exe ter, and three sisters, Mrs. J. Kydd, Exeter; Mrs. Rose Tuckey, Lucan, and Mrs. Albert McFalls, of Bid- dulph. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Tuesday afternoon to the Exeter cemetery, and was conducted by Rev. Turner, of the United church. The floral tributes were numerous, showing the high esteem in which, he was held. Six nephews acted as pallbearers, Messrs. Eli and Everett Sims, Wilbur, Samuel, John arid Isaac Sims. The flower hearers were ten great-neiphews. Among: those from a distance who attend ed the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFalls, Biddulph; Mrs. Emma Edwards, Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims and son, of London; Mr. and Mrs. John Sims and family, Thedford. FEEDING OIL % Mr.If you bought a bushel of wheat you’d want to know how. many pounds per bushel. When you buy Cod Diver Oil be sure to ask how many vitamins per gallon. Ours contains 4,000 Vit.A and 40(0 »Vit. D for every teaspoonful $2.50 per gallon, container extra Returnable for Credit Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter » Opportunity is Knocking but not our u 1—-—1—M—» *— J 1942 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE SPECIAL SEDAN, 4-do or, low mileage. A real price. 1940 PLYMOUTH COACH, excellent tires, radio and heat er, runs perfectly. 1939 FORD 4-door DeLUXE SEDAN, spotless? owned by one owner. 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, excellent tires and motor, good family car. 1934 FORD SEDAN, good tires, real cheap car. We are offering these cars at a real sacrifice. Owing to the fact that we will not "be having any new ears, prospective buyers should see these at once.«. *.................................................................................... For Sale—* Pair of doors 9 ft. wide with rollers and track. STEWART BROS. Exeter, Ontario