HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-01-20, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1944
ST?
hese days, when tea must yield
the utmost in flavour, quality
is of supreme importance. Ask for
"SAT. ADJ
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
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MIXING
BOWL
7. Desserts may often be pre
pared the night before serving —
custards, gelatine dishes,etc.
all,
their
adequate
electricity
It saves
few plans
previously
£ *
Recipes
Individual Stuffed Meat
cups ground cooked
bread crumbs
%= cup milk;
sauce, 2
Loaves
1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-8 cup hot
water*
Pure,
Put 1
greased
pies, lemon, sugax' and butter and
Repeat with another layer
flavouring',
hot water,
at 350
F.
core and slice the apples,
cup bread crumbs in a
casserole. Cover with ap-
spice.
of crumbs, fruit and
Top with crumbs. Add
Cover and bake 1 hour
grees F» to 375 degrees
■« ' < ■ *
Tlic Suggestion Box
salvage committee
save waste paper;
it unnecessarily,
paper new paper
There is another vital reason
g paper. From it can be
de-
reminds
do
Out
can
Annual Meeting of the ixeter
Branch of the Red Cross
Aft er-Work Cooking
Hello Homemakers! Never a day
dawns but we have unexpected
duties to perform, or contributions
to make towards patriotic work—
which do require time. Business
women, war workers and busy
homemakers should, first of
make contributions toward
specific job of serving
meals in order that time,
and expense are saved,
a lot of worry, too, if a
and preparations are
accomplished.
Many of us know what can be
done but forget about them until
the last minute. With this in mind
we list a few suggestions:
1. Boil a piece of beef shank
while you are having dinner one
night to have ready to put rice or
■pot barley into it the following eve
ning for soup,
2. Stews may be made the night
before and reheated for serving, In
fact, many people think they are
better on the second day than on
the first. This also applies to Bos
ton baked beans.
3. Make white sauce, a quart at
a time, and store in the refrigera
tor. You will use it often for sauces,
for vegetables or fish; as a basis for
cream soups or scalloped dishes.
4. Dry bread in an
heat has been turned off.
a supply of crumbs for
scallops, crumbing fish,
croquettes,
5.
4
cup
chili
teaspoon pepper,
Prick the sausages. Place in a
hot pan, Add % cup water, reduce
heat, cover tightly and fry until
cooked and brown. Mix all the
other ingredients and divide into
equal portions. Encase each saus
age in meat mixture. Place on a
greased baking pan and bake for
30 minutes in a 3 50 degree F. elec
tric oven. Serve with chutney or
spiced fruit.
veal, 1
i (fresh), 1
1& tablespoons
teaspoons salt, Vs
, 5 pork sausages.
Favourite All-in-One
oven after
Prepare
topping
cutlets,crumbing
etc.
Have a quantity of
•. mix (flour, salt, baking powder and
shortening) in a covered bowl in
the electric refrigerator, ready to
add liquid and turn into baking
i' powder biscuits or the base for an
oven dessert such as a shortcake;
dumplings; pinwheels or fruit
•dumplings; or as a crust for meat
or fish pies.
6. Pastry may be prepared
wrapped in waxed paper and stored
in the lower part of the electric
refrigerator. Made into a pie shell
the night before if a butterscotch
or lemon pie is to be served. To
conserve time, prepare one crust
pies.
3 tablespoons bacon fat or drip
ping, 1 pound ground beef,
J cup chopped onion, 2 table
spoons flour, 1 tin tomato soup,
1 % cups water, % teaspoon salt,
few grains pepper, 1% cups spag
hetti.
Brown onion and hamburg in hot
fat. Stir in flour and blend well.
Add soup and water and season
ings. Cook the spaghetti in salted
water till tender. Drain and rinse.
Add
and
to meat mixture. Toss
serve. Serves 5 or 6.
lightly
biscuit Sweet Dumplings
cup molasses, 1-3 cupi
2 tablespoons each flour and _____
% teaspoon nutmeg, li cups hot
water, 2 teaspoons vin'egar, 1£ cups
flour to make into biscuit dough.
Mix ingredients and pour into a
baking dish. Let come to a boil.
Make thin baking powder biscuits;
place in hot syrup and bake
450 degrees IF. for 20 minutes
electric oven.
sugar,
butter,
at
in
Apple Betty
5 apples, rind of 1 lemon,
cups soft bread crumbs,
sugar, 3 or 4 tablespoons butter,
3
1-3 cup
Troublesome Night Cougbs
Are Hard on the System
It’s the cough that sticks; the cough that is hard
to get rid of: the cough accompanied by a tickling in the throat that causes the nerve and throat wracking
trouble that keeps you awake at night.
Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup helps to relieve
this coughing condition by soothing the irritated parts,
loosening the phlegm ana stimulating the bronchial organs, and when this
is done the troublesome irritating cough may be relieved.
Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market for the past
48 years. The Trade Mark "3 Pine Trees”.
Price 35c a bottle; large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c at all
drug counters.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Our
us to
burn
waste
made,
for savin,
made munitions, Modern machines
can work a miracle — can take
waste paper apart, seperate the
myriads of tiny interlocked fibres
which make up "paper” and roll
them out again into new paper or
cardboard. The cardboard is then
ready fox' another transformation-—
into shell containers,
boxes, package boxes
parts of airplanes, and
items.
Do you know that:
cereal carton makes 2 <
gets; 12 old letters make 1 box for
rifle cartridges; 60 cigarette car
tons make 1 outer shell container;
6 weekly periodicals make 2
fuses; 1 envelope, makes
ridge wads; 1 newspaper
25-pounder shell caps. •
householder can
enormous quantity
required for
your
depot
have
letter.
$
not
of
be
Ever
swell
waste
poses. Take
the salvage
Questions
directly
fy
the
paper
by
, cartridge
for rifles,
many other
1 breakfast
cut-out tar-
gun
50 cart
makes 3
The annual meeting of the Exe
ter Ped Cross was held Monday eve
ning, January 10th in the pubhe
library. There was a splendid at
tendance. The meeting opened with
prayer led by the president. The
minutes of the last annual meeting
were read and adopted. The reports
were given now: Mrs, Forrester x’<?-
ported on the work of the hospital
visiting committee to No, 9 S.F.T.S.
Up until recently the ladies have
visited out there opce a week, tak
ing treats out each time: now, due
to lack of supplies they go every
other week. The units take turns in
sending a member to visit the hos
pital each week.
The secretary read hex* report on
the work done during 1943, a con
densation of which will follow.
Mi', G. Layton, treasurer, presen
ted his report, Total proceeds for
the past year ware $14,756.48 , . .
Total expenses were $12,813.38. , .
Total balance...............$1943.10
Mr. R. N. Creech reported foi' the
auditors. As Mr. Kestle and Mi’.
King were too busy to audit the
treasurer’s report, Mr.
Mr. Francis undertook
The auditors reported
ment as being correct.
All reports were adopted on the
i motions of Mrs. J. Green and Mrs.
M. Gladman.
Mr. Creech took the chair for the
election of
committee presented the following
slate of
Hon. pres., Reeve B. Tuckey; presi
dent, Miss L. Jeckell; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. J, Greene; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.
Fraser; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. W.
Cann; 4th vice-pres., Mrs. H. Jones;
secretary, Mrs. V. Heywood; treas
urer, Mr. G. Layton; auditors, Mr.
R. Creech and Mr. B.
These officers were
motion of Mrs. Creech
Irwin . .
It was
onded by
dent and
delegates
spring. .
Creech and
this work,
th 6 state-
waste
today,
been
help to
of
war pur
paper to
answered
$
Allan invites you
The Times-Advocate. Send
suggestions on homemaking
to writeAnne
her c/o
in your
problems and watch this column
for replies.
USEFUL HINTS TO
AVOID CHICK LOSSES
More chicks than ever were hatch
er in Canada in 1943, but far too
many of them never lived to lay
eggs or to be sold as poultry meat.
Many of these deaths could have
been avoided.
No matter how vigorous and heal
thy a newly hatched chick may be,
if it is stunted or weakened in the
early days of its life it will be a
losing proposition in the end. Care
less feeding, careless brooding—
these are the kind of things which1
set a chick off to a bad start.
How can a farmer avoid these
losses? Good housing will help. A
weatherproof building built to allow
plenty of sunlight and fresh air and
a reliable heating unit with the best
fuel obtainable will keep the chicks
(coxnfortable and tlxe operatox’ not
too busy.
As to feeding, there’s no economy
in feeding cheap and inferior ra
tions. Until it gets out on range,
the chick depends entirely” on tlxe
feed it is given in the brooder. For
this reason, the starter feed should
be carefully prepared, containing
all the elements necessary to a grow
ing chick.
There is
the chicks
source, are
tary
fresh
feed,
rest.
But once a chick is. chilled
inadequately fed, it may never
covei* sufficiently to be profitable.
And late replacements never
an earlier hatched chick.
little cause for worry if
come from a reliable
warmly housed in sani-
surroundings, and are .given
water and plenty of suitable
Nature will take care of the
or
re
officers, the nominating
officers for 19 44
Francis,
adopted
and Mrs.
on
EL
sent as
in the
. Carried.
moved by Mrs. Irwin, sec
Mrs. Kyle that the presi-
the secretary be
to convention
. Motion carried.
Rev. M. A. Hunt came
front now and expressed his
tion in the work of the Exetei'
Cross Branch and hoped this
would see no slackening of
efforts.
The President, Miss Jeckell
over the meeting at this point
thanked Mr. Creech for his part in
the meeting,
the thanks of
retary for the
the choice of
As the need
to the
admira-
Red
year
our
took
and
and. also expressed
herself and the sec
confidence shown in
officers.
for supplies 1£ great
er this year than ever before, Miss
Jeckell hoped all Red Cross
ers would work as willingly
future as in the past
A communication from
work-
in the
head
quarters was read dealing with the
issuing of a badge of service to
some outstanding member of the
branch. Miss L. Hueston nominated
Mr. G. W. Holt for this badge, sec
onded by Mrs. G. Layton and un-
animosuly adopted by the meeting.
The campaign for Red Cross
funds was discussed and Mr. Lay-
ton moved that Mr. Creech be
campaign director, seconded by
Mrs. C. Pickard. Mr. Creech sugges
ted that the units have their can
vassers chosen as soon as possible.
Meeting closed with the National
Anthem and the Benediction pro
nounced by Rev. Hunt.
equal
likeDiner—"This coffee tastes
mud.’*
Waiter—"Well, it was ground
only this morning, sir.”
Only Two of Every Five Canadians Are Properly Nourished!
AAO/ ADEQUATELY 411/, NOURISHED
Let this original now
booklet bring bettor
health to your family I
According to Government surveys, only 40 percent
‘of Canadians know and regularly eat the right
foods, Forty percent are on the borderline of mal
nutrition, and apt in wartime to fall into the under
nourished class. Twenty percent are definitely
underfed.
To help you feed your family well, wc offer you
"liat-to-Work-to-Win”*, FREE new booklet that takes
all the guesswork out of nutrition. Twenty-one days
of nutritidnaliy-Sound menus, plus facts about foods
that build energy .., stamina .,. morale.
Learn the easy way to meals that are
as tempting as they are healthful! Send
for your FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-
to-Win”. Mail the coupon NOW!
THIS COUPON T O D A YI
i
1
i
^fiThe nutritional rtatements th ^Edt-td-Work-io-
Win” are acceptable to Nutrition Services, De
partment of Pensions and National Health,
Ottdu>a,fdrthe Canadian Nutrition Programme.
Secretary’s Report
The Exeter Red Cross Branch is
composed .of 17 units. During the
year 19 43 20 Executive meetings,
3 general meetings, 2 special meet
ings were held. Emergency War
course was completed in March
with 114 pupils getting their cer
tificates.
Mrs. C. Sanders, president .moved
to London this summer and Miss L.
Jeckell carried on in her place.
project was again under
pounds of jam and 44 8
honey being shipped
$84.83.
at
in
of
ON BORDERLINE
« 0F O MALNUTRITION
Here’s How To Make Sure Your Family
Gets the Right
The jam
taken, 242
pounds of
at cost of
iA new office has been formed
the executive this year, that
Press .Reporter. Miss F. Down has
capably undertaken this work.
The Exeter Branch and the Lion’s
Club have
this year,
Clinic. Up
5 clinics
donors.
MAIL
r*
i
*
*
i
i
i
i
Sponsored by i
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) !
hi the interests of hUtrirron nhd health a
ns an aid to Victory. g
'•NUTRITION FOR VICTORY",
BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA.
Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win”,
itotaW. ........................... ..............................................,,,...
Address.
city.-jProF.___________ --
ft tat taii tai tat ft' ft ft tai ft ft ia
I
i
i
i
i
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1 -l
taken on a new project
namely the Blood Donor
to date there have been
with approximately 900
We hope to increase our
voluntary list in the coming year,
Our units still maintain a very
high .standard in sewing and knit
ting and* there is very little unfinish
ed knitting or sewing on hand.
Report of the work is aS follows:
KNITTING — 134 pr. service
socks, 285 pr. 18 inch socks, 34 pr.
26 inch socks, 168 T, N. sweaters,.
138 V. N. sweaters, 34 R. N. sweat
ers, 202< pr. mitts, 128 pr. gloves, 83
aero caps, 24 alter, caps, 59 todhes,
34 helmets, 155
washcothS, 119
boy’s pullovers,
suits, 1 girl's
SOWING—560 large quilts,
crib tittilts,
2-22 pr.
women's
gowns, :
men’s pyjamas, 74
T, N. tuClt-ins, 245
gild’s pullovers, 71
12 boy's knitted
dress, Total 1926
72
6 afglians, 1 blanket,
, Women's
slips, 77
191 men's
knickers, 210
women’s night**
sixtyts, 70 pr.
boy’s wnits, 75
girl’s units, 3 girl’s skirts, 37 girl’s
pinafore dresses, 310 layette ar
ticles, 514 diapers, 374 sanitary
pads, 184 khaki handkerchiefs, 252
surgical towels, 131 washcloths,
79 pillow cases, Total 3442.
Articles sent to No. 9, S.F.T.S.—
24 tray cloths, 8 glove bags, 60
surgical towels, 39 Christmas boxes
Total 131,
Also shipped were—-1 carton
soft leather, 2 cartons of fur to
used for seamen’s vests,
791 Russian Relief Articles
150 British Refugee Articles
1000 Women's Auxiliary Articles
$25.00 worth of articles for mili
tary hospital in Newfoundland.
of
be
Shipping Report for January 1044
KNITTING-
ice socks; 1 pair gloves;
sweaters; 6 V.N. sweaters;
19 18-inch socks; 10
1 T.N. tuck-in; 18
caps; IS helmets.
SEWING—(British
men’s shirts; 13 boy’s
pants;
blouses; 5 women’s knickers; 1
woman’s slip; HOSPITAL SEWING:
2 6 washcloths; pyjamas (men’s) 1
suit, 2 pyjama pants.
Russian Relief articles 8; British
Refugee articles 2; Layette articles
3; large quilts 38; Crib quilts 4.
Army: 16 pair Sew-
16 R.N.
Navy;
T.N. sweaters,
mitts; 5 aero
Civilian); 3 6
shirts; 13 boy’s units, 7
42 girl’s pinafore dresses, 16
Financial Statement
- Receipts
Donations .................
Canvass proceeds .....
Outside organizations
Designated Funds ...
War Emergency .....:
Miscellaneous ...........
Branch Fund Raising
Events ....................
Sale of
Salvage
Cash on
1943
material
hand Jan. 1st,
Expenditures
Receipts Dec.7 0;% of
1942 .............................$
War Emergency Course
Acct...............................
British Bomb Victims
%Toronto Star ..............
Queens Canadian Fund
%Free Press, London
85% Canvaes and Dona
tions ..........................—
Emergency Supplies .......
Hospital Treats .............••
Ont. Div. C.R.C.S. Pay
ment to .......................
Local purchase of mater
ial ...............................-
General Administration ...
Workroom & Shipping .....
War Time Board for
Salvage .......................-
Donation from Branch to
Ont. Div. C. R. C......
Total Balance .................
Receipts ..................
Expenditures ...........
Petty Cash on hand •.
Cash Book Balance
64.25
7,636.81
171.92
614.4)5
46.25
3.94
3,476.63
63.67
66.10
2,612.86
623.10
47.00
581,80
32.25
5,497.24
2.76
122.98
1,878.78
105.64
113.28
42.45
66.10
2,700.00
1,943.10
$ 14,756.48
Reconciliation
..$ 14,756.48
. 12,813.38
2.56
. 1,940.54
G- W. Layton, Treas.
THOMAS LESLIE WILLIAMS
ZURICH BUSINESSMAN DIES
Prominent Zurich businessman,
Thomas Leslie Williams, died Mon
day in Victoria Hospital, London,
after an illness of about two months.
Mr. Williams operated the flour and
chopping mill formerly conducted
by the
pany.
in his
in the
Surviving are Mrs. Williams,
merly Marjorie McDougall;
sisters, Mrs. H. Whiteside,
Ont., Miss Ethel, Zurich,
J. A. Williams Milling Com-
Born in Dashwood, he was
65 th year, and had resided
district nearly all his life.
:, for-
three
Manil
la, Ont., Miss Ethel, Zurich, Mrs.
A. Eames, Bright, Ont.; two broth
ers, Calvin and Robert Williams,
both of Zurich. A private funeral
service was held at the home on
Wednesday at 2.30 o’clock, with
interment in Bronson Line Ceme
tery . Rev. C. B. Heckendorn of
ficiated,
Check that cold when
it first appears, Heat
Minard’s Liniment and
rub it into nostrils and
forehead, throat and chesii
It penetrates, soothes,
checks inflammation!
Handy for sprains, muscle
soreness, rheumatic pains,
too; Get ft bottle today,
end keep it handy*
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
MEWS AT CLINTON
The annual business meeting of
the Huron Presbyterial of the Pres
byterian Church was held in Clin-"
ton Tuesday of last week aiid was
featured by a large attendance from
the churches of Auburn, Blytlx, Ex
eter, Goderich, HensulL Seaforth
and Clinton, Mrs. Hugh Jack, Pres
byterial president, presided at the
10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p,m< sessions.
At noon-hour dinner was served
in the church basement by the
ladies of the local church Women’s
Missionary Society. Reports were
given of the work in all depart
ments and progress was evident in
all. The treasurer reported that the
allocation objective had been met.
The election of officers took
place, resulting as follows: presi
dent, Mrs. (Rev,) Hugh Jack, Sea
forth, returned to office; vice-presi
dents, in ordex’ named, Mrs. W.
Thompson, Seaforth, Mrs. H. 0.
Dunlop, Goderich, Miss E. Toll,
Blyth, Mrs, Edward Lawson, 'Au
burn; secretary, Miss B. Campbell,
Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. Russell,
Seaforth; press secretary, Mrs. A,
Taylor, Goderich; department secre
taries, Canadian Girls in Training,
Mrs. ’
sion
ich;
Miss
library and literature,
Taylor,
Mrs. George Walker, Hensail; Glad
Tidings, Mrs. Fred Ross, Auburn;
welcome and welfare, Mrs. T. Hud
son, Hensail; supply, Mrs. A. D, Mc
Donald, Goderich.
A. D, McEwen, Hensail; Mrs.
Band, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Goder-
home helpers and students,
L. Jeckell, Exeter; exchange
Miss Edith
Goderich, life membership,
SENTENCED AT GODERICH
TO THREE MONTHS TEEM
Raleigh Allan Price, well-dressed,
middle-aged oil royalty salesman,
who has made his home at the Mac
kenzie House, Clinton, on and off
for two years, was on Thurs. after
noon, January 13, at Goderich sen
tenced to three months’ hard labor
when found guilty of making re
marks liable to cause disaffection
Evidence for the crown, given by
R.'C.A.F. officers and their wives,
among
was to
spoken
George,
President Roosevelt and Lord Louis
Mountbatten. The remarks had us
ually been made during or after
a news broadcast on the radio while
people were sitting in the hotel
tunda.
His Majesty’s forces.
the effect that Price had
in scathing terms of King
Prime Minister Churchill,
ro-
Rapped War Conduct
Price, in the witness stand,
nied making any statements about
His Majesty, but said he disagreed
with Roosevelt’s and Churchill’s
conduct of the war and testified
he had spoken of Mountbatten as
a playboy of German origin. He
defended his right to criticize states
men, politicians and leaders of the
fighting forces.
When asked if he was a Com
munist he replied "yes, and proud
of it.” The kind of revolution he
advocated was a bloodless one, af
ter the war, he said.
Firebug Sentenced
de
Floyd McCullough, convicted of
arson in setting Huron County jail
on fire in an attempt to escape on
December 27, was given two and
a half years in Portsmouth peni
tentiary, similar sentences to run
concurrently were meted on two
charges of forgery and uttering.
McCullough admitted 15 criminal
convictions and said he had spent,
all told, eight years in jail.
Lome Derevere and Angus Trud
eau, who a month ago pleaded
guilty to 25 charges of breaking
and entering and theft of Bayfield
cottages, were given nine months’
definite, and three month’s indeter
minate. These sentences are to run
concurrent with a similar one for
arson in connection with the jail
fire to which they pleaded guilty.
Both are 16 years of age.
HERE’S A BUY
18 Words for 25c
3 insertions for 60c
WANT ADS SECTION
MANY PAY LAST TRIBUTES
TO MISS MIA'RY BRETHOUR
Mary Jane Brethour was laid
rest in Kirkton Union cemetery
Tuesday afternoon, January 11th.
She had passed away at the home of her nitke Mrs. O. Pfaff, Cre'diton,
on Sunday, Besides her one sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Miners of Rivers,
Man., and one brother R. W1. Bre
thour of Hamiota, Man., she leaves
to mourii five nieces whom she rais
ed aftei* the death of their parents,
(Mabel) Mrs. Oscar Pfaff of 'CredL
ton, (Ruby) Mrs, Harold Griesoii
of London, (Myrtle) Mrs. Philip
Brine, st. Marys, (Pearl) Mrs. Os
car Brine of Woodham, (F’rebis)
Mrs. R. Stephens of Anderson. A
private funeral service was held at
the S, RbSs Marriott Funeral Home
in St. Marys and a. public service at
Woodham united Church, The ser
vice, which was Jnrr6ly attended,
was in charge of Rev. A. Laing,
Many floral tidbutes were received.
Professional Cards
F. W. GLADMAN
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
gt Hensgll, Friday 2 to & p.m.
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
Dr, G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 363
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
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
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
.For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 188
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special 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 43-2
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ont. ♦
Pres.THOS. G. BALLANTYNE.
R.R. 1, Woodham
Vice-Pres........ WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1, Cromarty
DIRECTORS
W H. COATES ................... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
JOHN McGRATH ..... Dubiln, Ont.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ........
ALVIN L. HARRIS ...
THOS. SCOTT ..........
B.
Centralia
Mitchell,
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
At Present We
Are Short on’ most
Every Line of
Stock.
YOUR INQUIRIES WILL
STILL BE APPRECIATED
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Granton
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MAKE YOUR HOME
HOTEL
WAVERLEY
SPADINA AVB. «|
coueat st.
RATES
MODERN, W Slnjti:
11.60 * 13.60 g WHOLE
WELL* %
biubli:J DAY’*
CONDUCTED 1 . 12,60 • 57,00j ' llOHTSEEINQ
CONVENIENTLY*k WniTK for jr WITHIN
LOCATED W FOU3KR ft'Walkihq
HOTEL DISTANCE
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