HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-22, Page 5*
*
*
O’--
*K
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22nd, 1943
s
if
i
*
i
1
*i
I
*
i
*
4
■f
LOOKOUT
FOR YOUR LIVER!
Buck it up right now
and feel like a pew person!
Your liver is the largest organ in your body
and most important to your health. It pours out
bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies
new energy, allows proper nourishment to reach
. your blood. When your liver gets out of order
' ’ food decomposes in your intestines. You be
come constipated, stomach and kidneys can’t
work properly. You feel “rotten” —headachy,
backachy, dizzy, dragged out all the time.
Thousands nave won prompt relief with
-■Fruit-a-tives.” So can you NOW. Try “Fruit-
a-tives” Canada’s largest selling liyer tablets.
You’ll be delighted how quickly you'll feel like
a new person, happy and well again. 25c, 50c.
fRUITATIVESssS;;
HENSALL
CREDITON
Barter Pay services op, the Credi
ton circuit, comprising Brinsley,
Shipka and ’Crediton, will be con
ducted by the minister, Rev, L, H.
Turner, when the sermen subject
will be “That Imperishable Hope”.
Choral music, breathing the triumph-
of Eastertide will be rendered by
the choirs.
A communicants’ class, under the
supervision of the minister, will be
received at the evening service in
Crediton when the Sacrament of the
Lord’s Supper will be dispensed by
the minister to the elders and the
communicants.
Climaxing a week of “Passion”
services the joint congregations of
Crediton, Evangelical and United,
will convene in the Evangelical
Church when the Sacrament of the
Lord’s Supper will be administered
by the respective ministers.
The world is weary and needs its
part of that world
God,-
upon your
•Make these
time and
MONSTER
Singing Contest
and dance
at
THEDFORD
FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd
Cash Prices — $3.00 and $2.00
STEPPER’S ORCHESTRA
Admission 40c
LANCERS COME TO THEDFORD
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
few
Mr.
Mrs, Harry Lawrence is spending
a few weeks in Detroit visiting with
relatives there.
Miss Mary Clark, of Wingham,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Clark,
Mrs. R. J. Paterson spent a
z days last week at the home of
ahd Mrs. Stanley Mitchell.
Mr. Bob Sangster, of Elora, spent
the week-end at the home ’ of his
mother, Mrs, iMinnie Sangster.
Mrs. James Sangster received
word recently that her son, A.C.l
David, has arrived safely in England
A number from Hensall and vicin
ity attended the reception held in
Kippen hall, on Monday evening, for
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chesney, newly
weds.
Mrs. "Wes. Harvey left on Sunday
for an extended visit with her son, in
Detroit, after spending the winter
with her daughter and son-in-law^
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton and
daughter, of Detroit, visited over the
week-end with the former’s mother,
Mrs. Hortpn and brothers, Clayton,
and Calvin, also with his sister, Mrs.
Archie Rowcliffe,
Church
of Zion
God. You are
and need your
services a claim
your affections.
Annual Meeting of Zion
The annual meeting
Church was opened liy devotionals
by the minister, Rev- M. E. Reu-
ber. Following this preparatory
service, the business session was de
clared open, and H. K, Eilber was
elected to act as secretary. The
minutes of last year’s meeting were
read fol’ information.
The minister, in his report, heart
ily thanked the members of Zion
church for their expressions of co
operation and appreciation during
the past year of profitable work
together. He stated the present
membership after losses by death of
eight and transfer of one member,
to be 292, and expressed confidence
that with the new recruits from the
pastor’s class, the membership
would again pass the 300 mark. He
noted the many improvements and
additions both to the church pro
gram and to the church auditorium.
Because of the generosity of classes
and individuals, the pulpit and com
munion table had been dignified
with new red antependia, with a
hanging at the organist’s chair to
match; a gold-covered cross flank
ed by ecclesiastical candlesticks had
been placed on the communion
’table; a religious picture in the
church schoolroom^ added to the
worship; and the choir returned to
the .morning and evening service was
something to be thankful for. The
minister pleaded for the continua
tion of this generous spirit and
God’s blessing upon Zion’s spiritual
activities.
The treasurer reported a balance
on hand of $324.36 after meeting
a total expenditure for the year of
$3,231.23. The budget treasurer,
Miss Nola Faist, was able to report
that the Missions and benevolences
for the year amounted to
Red Cross Concert Postponed
The Red Cross concert, which was
to be presented in the town hall,
Hensall, on Friday April 3 0, will be
postponed until May 4. Please keep,
date open.
Col. George Drew Visits Hensall
Col. George A. Drew, leadei’ of' the
Progressive-Conservative Party of
Ontario, visited Hensall, Monday
afternoon, discussing in informal
’meetings-what could be accomplished
to increase the production of foods
in the country as well as getting the
people’s views about increasing the
industrial wai’ effort, a series of dis
cussions took place with prominent
farmers on how to increase .produc
tion at this urgent time, stating that
labor is drifting to industry from the Everyone was. delighted
farms as industry can afford to pay L 4"
more than farmers at the present
time.
The main interest of Col. Drew’s
visit was in what could be done to
step up farm production.
Y.P.U. Meets
The Young People’s Union met in
the schoolroom of the United Church
on Monday evening, with Miss Elva
McQueen presiding. After the hymn
Miss
The
i t
’'Low in the Grave He Lay”,
Donna McQueen led in prayer.
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Marion Sangster. Following the min
utes, roll call and business, the hymn
“There Js a Green .Hill Far Away,”
was sung. The topic “Home Mis
sions” was very ably taken by Miss
Lenore Norminton. The meeting
closed by singing “Sweet Hour of
Prayer,’ and the Mizpah benediction.
Arnold Circle Presents Play
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres
byterian (Church presented a three-
act play entitled. “There’s A Man In
The House” in the town
sail, on Friday evening,
hall was well filled. The
all took their parts most
Following is the cast:
Slocomb, Mrs. Roy Mac Laren; Peg,
(her niece) Miss Irene Hoggarth;
Lila, Miss Beryl Phaff; (Mrs. Pru
dence Feathersbee, Miss Sally Man-
son; Arabella Feathersbee, Mrs. Jno.
Farquhar; Mrs. Peaseley, Mrs. Ray
Broderick; Angelina and' Stella,
(Mrs. Peaseley’s twin daughter’s)
Lois and Marion Mac Laren; iMiss
Mary Market, (a book agent), Miss
Jean McQueen. Mrs.
son and Mrs. Melvin
much credit for their
tion of this play, also
Simpson who helped to arrange the
stage. Sgt. (Thomas Leathern, of
Clinton Radio School sang solos dur
ing the evening accompanied by Mrs.
Middleton at the piano.
hall, Hen-
when the
characters
creditably
Miss Selina
Robert Simp-
iMoir deserve
capable direc-
to Mr. Robert
Additional news on page 7.
A-l BABY CHICKS
’ Large White Leghorns, Barred
Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Austro-
lorps, Barred Rocks x White Leg
horn. Write or phone for price list.
Phone 3 8-8, Granton, ,
A. U SWITZER HATCHERY
Granton, Ont.
■is
$400.00.
at these
and the’
members
most encouraging reports,
minister congratulated the
of Zion Church for their earnest ef
forts.
John Hirtzel was able to report
assets of $2,870.00 in the treasury of
the cemetery board, with a balance
of $216.99 in the general fund. He
encouraged the increase of dona
tions to the perpetual fund.
These reports were speedily adopt
ed along with the auditor’s report.
Mrs. Amy reported for the W.M.S.
a total of $147.67 having been rais
ed for missions. Mrs. H. M. Faist
reported a balance in the Ladies’ Aid
treasury of $116.88 after adding
many worthwhile improvements to
the parsonage. There are 34 fully
paid members in this organization.
The Mission Circle and the Leagues
then reported a goodly balance, and
the minister expressed words com
mending the enthusiastic support of
these organizations to the activities
of the church.
The trustees reported through
their secretary, J. Finkbeiner, and
he noted the buildings having been
kept in good repair, the addition of
book racks to the choir loft, and the
re-engaging of A. Wolfe as janitor,
Mrs. Morlock as organist and Law
rence A. Wein as choir leader.
following officers were elect-
continue for next year: trea-
F. W. Morlock; budget trea-
Miss Nola Faist; auditors,
Brown and H. M. F'aist; A.
, as trustee, whose term of
The
ed to <
surer,
surer,
•F. 0.
Gaiser,
three years had expired, as well as
William Swartz, to continue for an
other three years as trustee of the
cemetery board.
Sundry details relating to the
church life of the Zion Congrega
tion were discussed. Through Wil
liam Oestreicher the congregation
spoke in glowing terms of Rev.
Reuber’s work with them for the
past year, and an enticing invita
tion was extended to the minister
to return for the coining year. Af
ter voting the appreciation the dif
ferent organizations, oficers, boards
and choir deserved, the meeting
was closed by prayer by the
ister. Refreshments were
served.
min
then
same
DASHWOOD
•Col. Gt A. Drew Progressive Con
servative leader held an informal
discussion in Dr. Taylor’s office on
Monday morning with the people of
the village. Col. Drew was a guest of
Dr. and Mrs, R. I-I. Taylor for, the
week-end,
Pte. Donald Restemeyer returned
to Sydney N.S. after spending a t^vo
week’s furlough at his home.
A sacred Easter cantata entitled
“Christ Victorious” by Roy Nolte,
will be given by the choir in the
Evangelical church on Sunday even
ing, April 2'5, at 7.30 p.m.
On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. William
Schroeder accompanied by iMrs. J.
Schroeder, Mrs. Otto Miller and Miss
Annie Schroedei’ motored to New
Hamburg where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
made a business trip to Toronto
Monday and Tuesday.
The ladies of the community are
cordially invited to another commu
nity quilting in the Evangelical
church next Thursday, April 29.
Kindly bring lunch.
Theodore Herman Luft, of Dash
wood, son of Rev. and Mrs. Luft,
recently, joined the R.C.A.F. at :
Recruiting Centre, London.
Red Cross Meeting
Despite the inclement weather
Monday night there was a gratifying
turn-out for the April meeting of the
local Red Cross in the school. With
the president, Mrs. A. Tieman, in the
chair, the program was opened with
the singing of “O> Canada,” the re
peating of the Red Cross prayei’ and
the singing of a prayer for service
men. Mrs. Tieman then led in a com
munity sing-song. Accompanists for
the evening were Miss (Gertrude
'Hoffman, Mrs. E. Merner, Mrs. E.
Restemeyer and .Mrs. M. Tieman,
Patriotic readings “Why We Fight,”
and “Heroes” were given by Shirley
Smith and Billie Becker. The "In
cubator Chick’ was a humorous re
citation by Barbara Becker. Several
fine musical numbers were much ap
preciated, duets by Lorna Miller and
Dorothy Weber. Bernice Luft and
Mbry (Mae Fischer and Anna Messnei'
and Nancy Tieman, a piano solo by
Nancy Tieman and clarinet numbers
by Hubert Schroeder. The following
eight participated in a short play cal
led, “Sauerkraut”: Helmut Messner,
Grant Wildtong, George Rader, Ro
bert Haugh, Robert Hayter, Harvey
Corriveau, Harold and William Mus
ser.
Items of business were then dis
cussed. Another community quilting
will be- held in the Evangelical
church on Thursday, April 29. A
quilt top made by room 1 was on
display. War Saving Stamps in the
school since Septembei’ were stated
as now aggregating $237.50* A sil
ver collection was taken which
amounted to almost $7.00. Follow
ing lunch, the Natibnal Anthem was
sung prior to dispersal.
9
No.
on
FORMALDEHYDE
CERESAN
also
Boron Treatment
for brown heart in turnips, corky
core in apples, cracked stem in
celery, etc.
SEE US BEFORE PLANTING
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter*
EXETER AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY FIELD CROP
COMPETITION
BAKING PLANT
NOW OPERATING
(Continued from Page 1)
is insulated nn the top and sides by
nine inches of rock wool so that very
little heat escapes. The heat from
the retort is circulated into the
oven by two large fans. A thermo*
stat controls the heat and the oven
is kept at whatever temperature is
required.
The first batch of bread was turn
ed out Monday and Mr. Middleton
was well pleased with the result.
He plans to open the bakeshop to ‘the public some afternoon in the
near future.
The new plant has entailed a con
siderable amount of work
ry, built at a time when
Play an important part. He
fortunate in securing the
only the emergency of the
and by pressure being brought to
bear was he able to secure it.
Since the fire Mr. Middleton has
been working jn cooperation with
White’s Bakery and little incon
venience has been experienced by
the public. Mr. Middleton hopes to
make general deliveries next week.
and wor-
priorities
was very
oven as
situation
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCurdy,
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Reeve
and Mrs. Percy Passmore and Mrs.
Thomas McCurdy and Tenie, of Exe
ter, spent an evening with Mr, and
Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Hensall,
Mr, and Mrs. William Quinn and
Mrs. Bert Venner and Lor-
Exeter,
with
spent
Mr. and
Wednesday
Mrs. Orval
Parker is
her mother, Mrs. O.
spending a
Mrs. Gollings
London after
at their home
and Mr. Edgar Monteith
.Sunday with Mr. and
Ratcliffe, Anderson.
Mrs. ■ James Anderson
MacLean, of
with Mr. and
has taken a
Mr, and
een, of
evening
Cann.
Mrs. Darrel
few days with
Walker, of Staffa.
Pte. Frank’’ and
have returned to
spending a few days
here.
Miss Alice Passmore spent Thurs
day with Miss Florence Thomson,
of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cann, Mrs.
N. Wiseman
spent last
Mys. W. L.
Mr. and
and daughters were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Kippen, spent Sunday
Mrs. James Anderson.
Miss Alma Borland
position in Toronto.
Pte. Robert Jeffry, of Woodstock,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffry.
Mr. and MrsiM^V. -'Passmore, of
Exeter, spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Passmore.
The Y.P.U. presented their play,
“Willowdale”, at Eden school on
Friday evening of last week. This
Thursday they present it in Carling
ford hall.
' A progressive euchre was held
in Farquhar hall last Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. J. Stewart was the
winner of the quilt, Mrs. William
Cann won . the ladies’ prize for
highest score in euchre and J. Bray
for the ■men. Ladies’ low was won
by Mrs. R. Coward and gents’ low
by Reg. Hodgert. Proceeds, which
were for the Red Cross, amounted
to $40.00.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Thames Road Mission 'Circle
was held at the home of Miss Jean
Cann on Saturday afternoon.
Easter boxes have been sent to
our boys overseas. Last week a
letter was received from Ldg. Wtr.
Russell Passmore, stating he had
received his box and expressing his
appreciation for the same.
Miss Margaret Allison, of Lon
don, spent the week-end at her
home.
The W.M.S. held a special Easter
thankoffering service on Sunday
last. Special choir music by the
members
joyed by
’■ Easter
memorial
ry Anderson will be held Easter
Sunday morning at 11.1'5 a.m.
Mr. Will Johns and Rev. Mair at
tended Huron Presbytery at
seis on Tuesday.
CENTRALIA
An Easter pageant, “The Resur-
rection”, will be presented in the
Centralia United Church -pn Sun
day evening, April 25, with, a class
pf 24 members taking part. Every
one plan tp see this pageant,
Mr.
Bend,
• Mrs.
night
Mr,
week with Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Bcott at Bowmanville,
Mr, and Mrs.» William Connor re
turned home on Friday of last week
after spending the winter
their daughter and son-in-law in
Windsor,
L.A.C.
with their parents at Wingham.
the week-end,
Miss Mildred Elliott, R.N., pf
ilia, spent the week-end with
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Elliott.
L.A.C. Charles (Scotty) Bayn-
liam', who
the past
turned to
where he
spectiom
with his parents, Mr,
Baynham,’
Mrs. Frank Cpnlin
her home owing to
daughter, Miss Bernice
R. N., of London, is attending her.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Margaret Cook has resign
ed her position as stenographer at
the Lucan 'Creamery and has return
ed to her home here.
Miss Esther Andrew, of Ottawa,
is holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Andrew.
Mrs. G. Flynn spent last
with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks
ed with relatives in Ripley on
day.
Special Easter services will he
held in the church on Sunday. In the
morning there will be special music
by the choir and in the evening an
i Easter pageant will be presented.
| You are requested to attend both of
these services.
I Rev. and Mrs. Merriam spent
[Tuesday in Brussels. Mr. Merriam
attended the Presbytery meeting
and Mrs. Merriam was a delegate to
the .Huron Presbyterial held there
Also. Other ladies attending the
Presbyterial were Mrs. G. F. Pen
warden,
Bowden
1 Exeter.
Home
The Home
their April meeting in the school
on Friday night with a good atten
dance present. The meeting was
opened with a song service
Mrs. Penwarden with Mrs.
sery at the piano. This was
ed by the Lord’s Prayer in
The -musical numbers on the pro
gram were greatly enjoyed by all
and included a
West and Mrs.
by a quartette
Hodgson, Mrs.
and Mrs. O. Brown, a song by the
school children and a piano duet
by Mrs.
warden,
evening
S. F.T.S.,
address.
•speaker
debted to the
such a fine program,
served at the close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be on
third
Arthur Luxton,
Indiana, was a
Thomas Willis <
■Qf last week.
William Willert
, of South
guest with
on Monday
visited last
with
and Mrs. Purdon visited
over
Sar-
her
Charles
has been in Winnipeg for
couple of years, has re
Toronto for a few months
will take a course in in-
He spent the week-end
and Mrs. Geo.
is confined to
illness. Her
Conjin,
week
visit-
Sun-
Mrs.
and
and
Kershaw, Mrs. F.
Mrs. C. Christie, of
School Club Meeting
and (School Club held
led by
A. Es-
follow-
unison.
piano duet by Mrs.
Hodgins, a number
composed of Lloyd
Hodgson, T. Boyes
A. Essery and Mrs. Pen-
The guest speaker-for the
wap Sgt. Gelber of No. 9
who
■Sgt.
and
delivered a very fine
Gelber is an eloquent
we are greatly in-
Y.P.U. for providing
Lunch was
Friday evening in May.
the
KIRKTON
W. S. Cluff, of Kitchener,
of the
all.
service
service
W.M.S. .was en-
combined with a
for the late Har-
Brus-
the
late
pas-
Mr.
visited with friends in the village
this past week.
Pte, Humphrey Brown, of Ipper-
wash, spent the week-end with his
father, Mr. James Brown.
On Thursday of the past week a
special meeting of the Session was
called for the purpose of securing
a preacher to fill the vacancy left
by the enlistment of Rev. Rapson.
Rev. Goodyear, of Florence, has
accepted the call and commences
his duties July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hind and Mrs.
T. Baker, of Exeter, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Fletcher.
Mrs. John Williams spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. John Rob
inson, of Carlingford.
®, Utaij Huffman 3miu’nil
Easter Lilies for Sale
»r
We have had a shipment of 1 inch and 1% inch mesh
Snow fencing and poultry and hog fencing.
We also have a new stock of iron and cedar posts.
FABRIC FENCING
suitable for roost' shelters and hen roosts.
Private Car Ambulance Service for the conveyance of the sick
or injured fa
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director*
Day and Night Telephone 70
J
..
See us for Cartier Seed Oats, O.A.C. No, 21 Seed Barley
and Beet Pulp.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SHUR-GAIN FEEDS
Chick Starter ....... $3.05 Pig Starter ....... $2.55
See us for prices on our oats and mixed chop.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET TO BUY SHOATS
G. A. CANN & SONS
Canadian Canners Ltd.
BRANCH 100 EXETER, ONT.
Acreage Wanted for
Golden Wax Beans,
Green Beans, Lima Beans,
Corn.
Phone 28 or call at office for contracts.
GRAND BEND
Miss Doris Baker is visiting in
Dundas this week.
Quite a number of cottages have
been rented for the season.
Mrs. George Eccleston has return
ed from the South where she spent
the winter.
Miss Doris Baker, who has been
working in Holt’s store, has left
to work for Mrs. (Dr.) Kennedy.
Mr. J. W. Holt is able to be around
after being laid up for four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagleson vis
ited with Frank Statton on Tues
day.
Mrs.
list at
John Ravelie is on the
present.
sick
STAFFA
Aldi ngton—Tuff in
parsonage of the church inThe
Teeswater was the scene of a quiet
wedding Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock when Edith Amelia, eldest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Tuffin, of Staffa, was united in
marriage to ' Mr.j John Aldington,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ald
ington, of Cromarty. Rev. R. N.
Stewart officiated. The .bride wore
a blue crepe suit with shoulder cor
sage of pink roses and sweet peas.
There were no atendants. Later
•the couple left on a trip through
Eastern Ontario, the bride going
away in a flowered beige dress With
beige coat and accessories to match.
They will reside at Varna.
E. J. GREEN, Local Manager
A 3-act play entitled
“WILLOWDALE”'
will be presented by the Thames-
Boad. Y.P.U. on
WEDNESDAY Night, April 28th
in
ELIMVILLE CHURCH
Under the auspices of the W.A.
Admission 25c; children 10 anti
under, 15c
BRINSLEY
Next Sunday a missionary program
will be conducted in the United
Church Sunday School.
On Monday evening a Victory Loan
concert was held in the basement
of the United Church. The con
cert consisted of a quiz progranr
by the school children and moving
pictures were shown.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Craven receiv
ed a cablegram from Tpr. G. K.
Craven, stating that he had arrived
safely in England.
Mrs. L. H, Turner has had as her
guests her mother, Mrs. McConnel
of Prescott,
(Rev.)
aid, of
Mrs.
Mich.,
London, spent a few days at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amos.
and her sister, Mrs.
Mills and little son, Ron-
Waterloo.
Lydia Niles, of Lansing,
and Mrs. Archie Webb, ofGREENWAY
We extend our sympathy to
family and relatives of the
Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, who
sed away last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs- Ray Eagleson, of
Hamilton, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. William Eagleson.
Mrs. Russell Brown and infant
son, returned home from the hos
pital on Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie. Hartle and Howard,
spent, a few days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall,
in Sarnia.
Fit, Sgt. Harold Honsbetger, of
Trenton, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. ‘William Hicks.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Brown (nee Violet Smith)
who were married in Toronto on
’Saturday, t
Mrs; '
Leona
week ■
Mr,
ed to
Congratulations to Mrs. Henry
Hartle who held the lucky ticket on
the Bed Cross atiilt.
ELIMVILLE
The local Red Cross unit met
the home of William Johns on Tues
day evening of last week. There
were sixteen present. Mrs. Allan
Johns took charge of the meeting,
which opened with a sing-song
Mrs. Gilbert Johns read an article
on the life of Florence Nightingale.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
Ing
Mr.
18.
the
Johns, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson Woods,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale.
Some business was dealt With. Mrs.
William Dickey read an article from
the Red Cross despatch. Contests
wore enjoyed and the meeting clos
ed with the singing of the National
Anthem.
at
Place your order for June and early July chicks NOW and i
don’t be disappointed
Exeter Agricultural Society
sponsoring a field crop competi
tion in Cartier Oats, Those en
tering again this year may use
last year’s seed, new competitors
being required to get registered
seed. There will be seven prisms.
Prisse money will be paid 76 per
cent to be judged On the standing
crop and the balance^ 26 per cent$
on grain when shown at the fair.
Get in touch with the secretary
or -.president by April 24th.
W. C. F. Oestreicher, President
Morn;
old hat,
new ones for Christmas! Pop: Now,
now, dear. If Mrs. Smith were as
good-looking as you are, she wouldn’t 1
hdve to depend on the milliner so ‘
much. | Clark Fisher? Sec.-Treas.
Here I am with the
and Mrs. Smith has two
is
, Emerson .Woodburn and
are spending a tew days this
with relatives in London,
and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser mov-
Exeter last week.
We are booked to about June 1st and have turned away
hundreds of orders. We may still have a few chicks in cer
tain breeds on some May hatches.
The next meet-
will be held at the home of
and Mrs. R, E. Pooley on May
Committee to be in charge of
meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Poultry meat is not rationed and shortages of other meats
will make POULTRY MEAT in good demand at good prides,
# Raise another lot of chicks.—-Help the war effort and
help yourself
20,000 Lakeview Chicks to satisfied customers weekly*
Lakeview Poultry Farm