The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-09, Page 4■Page 4 THE TIM^APVOCAT^ EXETER ONTARIOt THURSDAY MQRNINOt NOVEMBER 9, 1944
Do vou know what you re eating* when you take a
slice of’Middleton\ bread. You’d be surprised at the
nutrition in every slice* And it is almost solid nutrition
at that because there’s no waste.
The flour in our bread is made from the best of
wheat—rich in vitality-building vitamins.
The extra quality yeast we use is guaranteed to
contain not less than 30,000 international units of
Vitamin BI, per pound. It is an excellent source, of
Vitamin B Complex with iron Phosphate added.
Our wholesome bread supplies the lasting* energy
many carbohydrates don’t provide and in addition this
loaf contains high percentages of shortening, sugar,
milk and malt syrup. Great care is taken by our expert
bakers to preserve these health-giving qualities.
I • ■ I
; Middleton’s Bakery ■
DISPERSAL SALE
of pure bred Aberdeen-Angus Cattle
Wednesday, November 22nd
at 1.00 o'clock sharp
AT THE FARM OF T. CLAYTON EDWARDS,
WATFORD - ONT.
24 Females 3 Bulls
A complete offering of richly bred young cows of famous and popu
lar tribes—some with calves at side, many others due this winter
and early spring, and a few choice heifers and spring calves. Three
young bulls, breeding age, of excellent type and blood lines. Herd
fully accredited for Tuberculosis.
Farm located on No. 7 Highway, 6 miles north of Watford, 2%
miles south of Arkona and midway between London and Sarnia.
For catalogue write to the Proprietor or Auctioneer.
T. iCLAYTON EDWARDS, Proprietor, Watford, Ontario.
DUNCAN A. BROWN, Auctioneer, Shedden, Ontario.
T. ALEX EDWARDS, as to Pedigree.
BIRTHS
HERN—-At the home of Mrs. George
Hunter, on Thursday, November
! 2, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hern, of Kirkton, a daughter
(Ruth Ann).
HEYWOOD—At the home of Mrs.
George Hunter, on Saturday, Nov.
4, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Heywood, of Stephen, a son.
HODGSON-—In St, Joseph's Hospit
al, London, on Friday, November
3rd, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs* W* H*
Hodgson, a son.
LATTA—At Mrs. Godbolt'S Hospit
al, on Thursday, November 2nd,
1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Latta, of Lucan, a daughter,
(Edith Marlene).
MORLEY—At Mt- Carmel Hospital,
Detroit, on Sunday, November 5,
to PFC. Howard Morley, of Camp
Maxey, Texas, and Mrs. Morley,
of Hazel Park, Mich., a daughter.
Mother and daughter doing well,
MARRIAGES
LAMPORT — TURNBULL — At
Dashwood, Ont., by Rev. W. T.
Clove, Elva Berniece only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell
Turnbull, of Dashwood, to Lloyd
Samuel Lamport, only son of
Mrs. Lamport and the late Sam
uel Lamport, of Crediton.
DEATHS
MORLEY’—In Woodham on Thurs
day, November 2, 1944, Rebecca
Jane Foster, beloved wife of the
late John Morley, in her S6th
year*.
POLLARD—-In Centralia on Wed
nesday, November Sth, 1944,
Nicholas Holmes Pollard, in his
S5th year. Resting at E. R. Hop
per’s Funeral Chapel, Exeter,
where service will, take place on
Friday, November 10th at 2 p.m.
Interment in Exeter Cemetery,
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced
of Frances Hazel .youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. Edward Johns and the
late Mr. Johns, of Elimville, to Cpl.
Maynard Joseph Margison, of the
R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ton Margison, of St. Almo, New
Brunswick. The marriage to take
place the latter part of November.*
The Late Mrs. John Morley
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Morley was held from her late resi
dency at Woodham on Saturday
afternoon conducted by her pastor
Rev. Mr* Laing assisted, by her
nephew Rev. A. E. Duffield* of
Lambeth. Mrs. Morley had been in
her usual health until Wednesday
when she suffered a severe heart
attack and passed away early
Thursday morning. Her maiden
name was Rebecca Jane Foster and
she was in her 86 th year. She is
Survived by two daughters and four
sons, Mrs. Edgar Squire, of Blan-
Shard, Mrs. Ewart Pym, of Exeter,
Oscar, of Mopetviile, Aylmer, of
Brantford, Adelbert, of Granton,
and Wilson, of Exeter. The pall
bearers were six nephew’s, John and
Joseph Morley, of Shallow Lake,
Thomas Morley, of Whalen, Fred
and Ernie Foster, of Granton, and
Harvey Sutherby, of London. Inter
ment took place in Zion Cemetery,
CENTRALIA
Mr. Jas, Cook and Mr. Harold
Penwarden spent the week-end in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and son, of
Granton, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown and
Bernice are spending a few days
in Toronto.
The November meeting of the
Alert Mission Band will be' held in
the schoolroom of the church on
Sunday morning, Nov, 12, at 10.30
a.m, All members are requested to
be present.
The many friends of Mr. N. Pol
lard, will be sorry to learn that he
suffered a stroke on Sunday eve
ning and is in a serious condition.
Classified Directory
— PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS—y
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wasnidge
and family, wish to thank all their
neighbours and friends for the
many acts of kindness and sym
pathy, in their recent sad bereave
ment. Special thanks to Rev. Wells.*
ANNUAL MEETING
Huron County Federation of Agriculture
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Tuesday, November 14th at 2 p.m.
— PROGRAM —
2.00 pan.—ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1944-45.
2.30— guest speaker: The Hon. J. L. ILSLEY
Federal Minister of Finance.
3.30— MB. C. D. GRAHAM, B.S.A.
Director of Ontario Agricultural Representatives.
EVERYBODY WELCOME TO AFTERNOON MEETING
6.30— ANNUAL BANQUET: ST. PAUL’S PARISH HALL
HONORED BY NEIGHBORS
About fifty friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Wm.
Hooper on Monday,.evening to hon
or him on the eve of his departure
for Exeter. A social evening was
enjoyed after which Mr. Hooper,
Donald and Dorothy were presented
with a lovely table, a table lamp
and a set of candles in candle
holders. The address was read by
Percy Dunsford and the presenta
tion made by Nelson Stanlake and
Cecil Rowe. Lunch was then served
and brought a very enjoyable eve
ning to a close. Following is the
address:
Dear Bill, Dorothy and Donald: -
Having learned that you are
leaving our neighborhood to reside
in Exeter, we, your friends and
neighbors, have gathered here to
night to spend a social hour with
you and to express to you the high
esteem in which you are held by us.
You have always been a most kind
and thoughtful neighbor and friend
and will be greatly missed in our
social activities. . where you were
always so willing to help. We are
pleased that you are not going
to live far from us. You will be
able to visit with us where you
will be given a most cordial wel
come. As a small token of the
high esteem in- .which you are held
we ask you to accept these gifts
and we hope you will enjoy them
and that they will remind you of
your old friends and neighbors.
GREENWAY
The W.M.S. of the United church
are holding a quilting in the church
basement on Thursday afternoon.
All the ladies are requested to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn
and Leona visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Prest, of Brinsley.
Miss Viola Curts, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts.
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn
of Kippen spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gill, *of Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagleson wel
comed a little daughter to their
home last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn
and Marion visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pollock, of Grand
Bend-
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd .Brophey
and Frances visited on Sunday at
Grand Bend with Mrs. Abner Mol-
jlard and Miss Mary Yeo,
— BY TICKETS ONLY —
W. J. DALE, Sec.-Treas. H. L. STURDY, President.
Prime Quality
Finish for Turkeys
Did you ever see a turkey raiser who sold his birds half
finished and made any money on them? Probably not, for
it’s the finish that counts!
We’ve got a feed that is famous for putting a smooth,
plump finish on turkeys. It’s Purina Turkey Fatena Checkers.
This feed contains special fattening ingredients that turkeys
really like. It’s made to finish the bird but in a hurry and
help you get top market prices for them.
Change over to Turkey Fatena Checkers about four
weeks before market time. You’ll he glad you did.
We have, plenty of Turkey Fatena Checkers on hand,
Come in and see us.
Traquair’s Hardware
BUY VICTORY BONDS
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
AT JAMES ST. ANNIVERARY
(continued from page 1)
the days of the Apostles. They
preached. Jesus; they created a new
conscience about many things;
they pioneered in a field of- racial
relations; they set themselves to
the task of carrying on the work of
Jesus Christ. The church to-day
still lives among men as their ideal.
In Canada with the opening of new
settlements came tile minister and
the gospel. The interest of the
church is still the interest of the
men and women. The church has
come a long way since the^days of
the apostles but it has still a long
way to go and strong forces to war
against. Christ was free from
racial antagonism and this is one
of the problems that Christians will
have to face after the war. We
heed to study the mind of Christ
with the aim that all peoples can
worship and work together in unity
with the sole object, the better
ment of the human race.
The choir, under the leadership
of Mrs. Wm. Murdoch, sang an
anthem at each service. The choir
was assisted by the Harmony Male
quartette from Owen Sound, com
prising Messrs. Boorman and Isles,
tenors and Messrs* Garbutt and
Kellough, basses, They sang twice
at each service and the congregations
were delighted With their singing.
They were guests along with Dr.
Dorey, of Mr, and Mrs. Irwin at
the parsonage.
In - the afternoon Dr. Dorey ad
dressed the Sunday School and' the
quartette sang, two selections.
HARPLEY
Mrs. Joe Hodgins, -of Corbett,
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Eagleson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts
and family visited on Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. Wm. Love.
Mrs. Newton Hayter is at present
in the hospital at London.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Eagleson on the arrival of a
baby girl at their home.
Mr. Gordon Whiting, of Centen
ary, is spending the week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Love.
Guests at the home of Mr. New
ton Haytei* for Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Miller and Mrs. Le
Grand Wright, of Detroit, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson and Mr.
Les. Hutchinson, of London,
Mr. Charles Stone has gone to
London for the winter.
MOUNT CARMEL
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Desjardine
and Gerry spent a 'few days visiting
friends near Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. JoS. Giavin and
Miss Bernadine Madden spent a few
days in Detroit attending the funer
al of a relative.
Miss Virginia O’Brien, of Lon
don, spent the week-end at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Morrissey and
family of. near Chatham visited in
the neighbourhood * here one day
last week.
Mr. Herb Hartman spent Tues
day in Windsor.
SHIPKA
Mrs. Chris. Baumgarten, who
has spent the past month with rel
atives in Melita, Man., returned
home Oil Thursday last accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs, wm. Mason.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Fassold and
family, of London, spent the week
end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
M. Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ratz left on
Monday for a two week’s trip
north, while David is with his
grand parents in London.
Mrs. Roy Ratz is at present
visiting with relatives In Mich,
Miss Nellie Hotson,whb has been
nursing a relative near Glencoe,
returned on Thursday last to the
home of Mrs. L. Finkbeirier and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil and
baby, of Brinsoly, visited on Sun
day last at the home of Mr. ahd
Mrs. M. Baker. *
Mr. T. Baynham is at present
very’ ill. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W; Mawson.
Shipka Farm Forum held its
a guitar (hardly used) with case.
Apply John Plumtree, Clinton 41 *
FOR SALE or trade on saxaphone,
FOR SALE—Gent’s medium brown,
striped suit, tailor-made, newest
model, worn less than a year, ab
solutely no marks, size 38, Apply
at Times-Advocate,
FOR SALE—Eleven pigs six weeks
old. Apply to William Boa, R, 1,
• Hensail. ' 9*
FOR SALE-—Doherty high oven
; range. Apply Times-Advocate. 9c
FOR SALE—One 4 h.p. gasoline
engine in good shape. Apply
Harvey Godbolt, Centralia, phone
Exeter 175rl3. ' 9*
WANTED
WANTED TO HIRE—Married man
for farm work; free house, gar
den, milk. Apply Box H, Times-
Advocate. 9*
WANTED— Young girl desires
light house work in Exeter.
Apply to Times Advocate. 2*
WANTED—Old horses. Apply to
Preston Morrison, Kirkton, phone
72, Kirkton. ‘ 2:9:16:23*
WILL BUY an unlimited number
of fertilizer or fox horses, Frank
Taylor, Exeter.
HATCHING EGGS WANTED for
1945 hatching season. Guaran
teed premium paid, plus hatcha
bility premium. Flocks culled
and bloodtested under Govern
ment Supervision, free of charge.
Write for full details. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus1,
Ont. 2:9:16:23c
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Wrist watch on Saturday
night. Reward. Finder please
leave at Times Advocate, 9*
LOST—On Saturday evening several
parcels, including a book, were
placed in car by mistake. Please
leave at Times-Advocate. 9*
LOST—A number of keys on a
small .key chain;, finder please
leave at Times-Advocate office. 9c
LOST—Gasoline ration book 9K844.
Reward. Kindly leave at Times-
Advocate. *
FOUND—A couple of weeks ago,
a large grey blanket. Owner may
have same by proving property
and paying for advt.
FOUND—Several keys on a wire
hoop. Ownei* may have same by
paying for advt.
STRAYED
STRAYED—10 or 12 head of cattle
from our pasture, a few 2-year
olds, mostly yearlings. Delbert
Geiger, phone 9 7-8, Zurich. 3tc
PERSONAL
PREVENT THAT COLD! Take one
Page-Griffiths UNIPLEX tablet
daily containing Vitamins A, B',
C and D and all necessary miner
als. ROBERTSON’S DRUG
STORE.
RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum
bago quickly relieved by using
RUMACAPS. Recommended by
thousands who have gained better
health. Robertson’s Drug Store.
KLEEREX—FOR SKIN AILMENTS.
SOLD IN TWO Strengths—Medi
um and Strong. Heals Eczema,
Boils, Psoriasis, Erythema, Im
petigo, Itch, Chaps, etc., while
you work. 5-0e; $1.00; $2.0.0.
Sold by Robertson’s Drug Store.
FOR SALE—Brick house, particu
larly well located in Exeter,
garage and small chicken house,
Estate, Must be sold, C. V. Pick
ard.
FOR SALE—Two extra good farms,
each has good buildings and
water pressure system, Early
possession, Others also. W. O,
Pearce,
FOR SALE—10 0 acres level clay
loam with full set of buildings,
reasonably handy to school and
Exeter. W, C, Pearce,
MISCELLANEOUS
We have a car of beet pulp and a
car of West Indies molasses. Buy
them now, while they are still
available, Cann and Sons, 2c
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES A
SERVICE
We sell M.H. stoves and heaters,
Imperial Oils and Greases for every
purpose. Beatty barn equipment, 2c
Phone 88 B, B. Williams Exeter
THE EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP.
have a car of Co-op. feed coming
and anyone wanting to get feed off
car please notify any one of the
Directors or the undersigned. We
are also taking orders for a car,
of barley. P. Passmore, Manager.
UNIVERSAL NATURAL MILKER—
New model, portable, clean easy.
Viking Separators. We install
milkers. Genuine parts for milk
ers. Dealer: Colin Gilfillan, Win-
chelsea. 9:16*
RENFREW SALES & SERVICE—
Anyone in need of an electric
cream separator, or a stove.
Call Hugh Thiel, Zurich, 93r4.
4-1-45*
' NOTICES
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
The Municipal Council will hold
its regular November meeting on
Monday, November 13th, at 1 p.m.
. A. W. Morgan, Clerk. 9c
NOTICE
Householders are warned that it
is illegal to place ashes on the roads
or to pile them in ditches or on
boulevards.. Citizens are urged to
heed this warning as our police
haye been instructed to enforce By
law covering same.
By order,
C. V. Pickard, Clerk.
CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST
Voters’ Lists, 1944, Municipality of
Village of Exeter, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7 of The
Voters’ Lists Act and that I have
posted up at my office at Exeter,
Ont., on the 3 0th day of October,
1944 the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the said Municipality at
Municipal Elections, and that such
list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or ommissions cor
rected according to law, the last day
for appeal being the 20th day of
November, 1944.
Dated this 30th day of October,
1944.
C. V. Pickard,
Clerk of Exeter, Ont.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting 'of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers. Court House,
Goderich, commencing Tuesday, No
vember 14th, 1944, at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts, notices .of deputa
tions and other business requiring
the attention of Council should be
in the hands of the County Clerk
not later than Saturday, November
11th.
N. W. Miller,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE
Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy,
Saturday, Nov. 11th, 150 head mix-
ed stock cattle. Sales every Satur
day. Also private sales during the
week. Trucks to deliver. A. G. Mc
Alpine, Auctioneer.
first meeting at the home of ROss
Love. Mr. Ross Pickering was ap
pointed secretary and Mr. Cliff
Russell as convener in charge of
meetings. Next Monday night we
will meet in the school house, the
subject. is "How can we make our
soil more productive”. Meeting'
starts at 8.30. Everyone is invited.
KHIVAA
Mrs. Grace Taylor, of St. Cath
arines, spent a few days this week
with Mr, ahd Mrs. E. L. Wurm,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lippert
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert
left on Monday for Manitoulin is
land. *
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.»
Gerald O’Rourke on the arrival of
a baby girl at Dr. Taylor’s Hospit
al on Friday. •
Miss Shirley Ann Wurm spent
a few days last Week with her
grandparents,* Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Willert, at Exeter,
Mr. and. Mrs. S. Adams and Miss
Lorna Kraft, of London, spent last
Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs, E. G.
Kraft. . , v‘ ,
Mr.s, R. D. Bell, of Hensall, vis
ited on Monday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew IClarke,
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed
to help you buy a productive
farm, send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you
through our loaning department.
Attractive terms. All inquiries
treated confidentially.
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
London Windsor
St. Thomas Chatham
KIPPEN
Miss A. Dainin of the R.C.A.F.,
(W.D.), of Alymer Spent the week
end at her home hei’e,
Mr1, and Mrs. John Jarrett spent
the Week-end with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith, of Guelph,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
HOUSE & HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
on the premises of A. B. Irwin at
Ailsa Craig (south side of village)
known as “Greenwood Farm,”
former residence of the late Mrs*
John Morgan, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16tli,
1944 at 1 p.m,:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FUR
NITURE (consisting of many an
tique articles)—Upholstered parlor
suite; square piano; walnut table;
odd upholstered chairs; rocking
chairs; Morris reclining chair;
square dining table; leather uphol
stered dining chairs; combination
sideboard and china cabinet; wal
nut bed, spring, mattress; oak bed,
spring, mattress, dresser and chest
of drawers; brass bed, mahogany
dresser, dressing table and chairs;
single steel bed, box spring and
spring mattress; washstand; fumed
oak dresser and chiffoneur; long
sofa; leather upholstered sofa; bed
ding, rugs, mats; roll-top* desk
(walnut); combination bookcase and
desk; small desk; kitchen range;
table, chairs; cupboards, chest of
drawers; verandah furniture; 2 hall
stands; 2 sewing machines; hand
linen mangle; dishes, cut-glass,
glassware, cutlery, silver, ornamen
tal vases and piebes; large mounted
mirror; baby’s cradle; kitchen ware,
lamps, clocks, hooks, pictures and
frames, quilting frames, ladders,
garden and other tools, anvil, bench
vice, grindstone; scuffler; light
democrat; large iron kettle; small
dash churn; reaping cradle;* oat
bin; trunks, boxes; pair curling
stones; about 6 tons No. 4 anthra
cite coal; and other numerous ai-
TERMS—CASH
FARM PROPERTY — 80 acres,
more or less, including 7 or more
acres of fine hemlock bush as well
ag some hardwood; 2-storey solid
brick house, slate and metal roof,
new furnace, bathroom, fireplace;
good-sized barn with new steel roof,
hen house, milk house, garden, or
chard.
The property subject to a reserve
bid. Terms—25 per cent cash. Bal
ance in thirty days. If farm is not
sold, bush will be offered for sale
with reserve bid.
REV. IRWIN, Prop.
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
will be held on
Lot 6, Con1. 18 ,in Stephen Twp.,
1% miles north of Corbe.tt, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1944
at 1 p.m. sharp the following.
HORSES-—Bay Percheron mare,
12 years old; black Belgian mare,
8 years old, weighing 15 00 pounds.
CATTLE—Red cow due in Jan.;
grey cow, due in Feb.; .red cow
still milking; Jersey cow, due in
March; red heifer with calf at foot;
grey .farrow cow; Polled-Angus
farrow cow; white heifer due in
Feb.; grey heifer due in March;
red steer rising 2 years; grey heif
er rising 2 years; 2 steers rising
2 years; red calf, 5 months old; 4
June calves.
SHEEP—2 ewes; 3 yearling ewe
lambs; 1 ram; 1 buck.
PIGS—York sow due in Decem
ber; brood sow due in January; 4
Stocker pigs, weighing 100 pounds.
POULTRY—5 turkey hens; 7
gobblers; 5 young turkeys; GO year
ling hens; 50 pullets. ' «,
IMPLEMENTS — .Spring-tooth
harrow; 21 Fleury walking plow;
steel hay rake: democrat; Otto
tractor; steel water tank; fanning
mill; 3 h.p. gasoline engine;’ quan
tity of lumber;. M.H. manure
spreader; logging chains; forks;
shovels; buggy; cream separator;
cook -stove; double set of heavy
harness - .
FEED and GRAIN—100 stooks.
corn with cobs, all tied; 50 bus.
wheat more or Jess; 30 buS. buck
wheat; 10 0 bus. mixed grain; 7
tons mixed hay,
Many other articles too numerous;
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE—CASH.
CLAYTON LOVIE, Prop.
HARRY WAGHORN, Clerk,
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer-
R. R. 1 Dashwood, phone
57-12 Dashwood.
WARNING!!
Don’t neglect sore throat, tonsillitis,,
spasmodic croup, cough, bronciiitis,
hay fever, bronchial asthma, head
and chbst colds. Use
SPAHR’S
. Mr. aiid Mrs. Amos Darling have
received word that their. son/^Tpr.
Fred Darting is new overseas. The ___,
first person he met after arriving Try it,
was Wesley Ryckman, of town. for children.)
remedy now. Spahr’s lilts the spot,,
gets you bo|ter faster, safer, at le^s
A''itesiilts or money
back. Spahr’s spells VICTORY
_ - Druggists. (Excellent