HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-11, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1945 5
BIRTHS
WEIN—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
g on Saturday, October 6, 1945 to
; Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Wein,
of Stephen Twp., a son.
WEIR—At Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, on Saturday, Oct. 6, 1945,
to Rey, G. C. Weir and Mrs. Weir,
of Centralia, twins, a son and a
daughter,
MARRIAGES
CREEOH —’ SHEERE—-At James
St. United church parsonage on
Thursday, October 4, 1945, Miss
Jean Sheere, daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Sheere
to Mr. Frank R, Creech, son of
Mrs. Creech and the late Thos.
G. Creech, by Rev, A. B. Irwin.
WINER—KEENER—At the Church
of Christ Disciples, London, on
October 8th, Estelle, daughter of
Mrs. Keener and the late M. O. ■
Keener, to Severne Winer, son of i
Mr. and Mrs. William Winer, of J
Exeter.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Heywood
wish to thank the many friends who
kindly remembered Wayne with
flowers and cards during his re
cent illness. *
Miss Mary E. Northcott wishes to
express her sincere thanks to the
many friends who remembered her
with cards, letters, flowers and
treats and to those who called
while she was a patient in Victoria
Hospital. *
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN YOUR CLOSET “McGEE”?
•u
Mrs. .Fred Corbett and’ family
wish to thank their many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown during their re
cent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. R. A. Brook, also
for the floral tributes and all who
loaned cars. c
IN MEMORIAM
KERR—In loving memory of a
dear mother, Mary T. Kerr, who
passed away two years ago, Oct.
13th, 1943.
At night the stars look down,
On a grave not far from here;
Where sleeps the one we can’t
forget,
And always loved so dear;
The dearest mother this world
could hold,
The cheeriest smile and heart of
gold;
To those who knew her, all will
know,
How much we lost two years ago.
—Badly missed by Courtland,
Loretta and families,
MAIER—In proud and loving mem
ory of our dear brother, L.Cpl.
Harold iL. Maier, who was killed
in action, October 12, one year
ago in Italy.
A beautiful memory, dearer than
gold,
Of our dear brother whose worth
can ne’er be told,
Happy and smiling, always content,
Loved and respected wherever he
went.
To a beautiful life came a sudden
end,
He died as he lived, everyone’s
friend.
—Sadly missed and ever remember
ed by sisters and brothers. *
MAIER—In proud and loving mem
ory of our dear son, L.Cpl.
Harold L, Maier, who was killed
in action, October 12, one year
ago in Italy.
Our son went away with a smiling
face,
And he whispered, “I shall not be
long,”
I can picture him now swinging
down the street,
•On his lips a smile and a song.
His letters were cheerful and bright
to read,
Till one day they came to a close,
The reason for this I was soon tu
know,
“I regret” in War Office prose.
Since that day a light in our life
expired,
■Only memories, sweet memories,
remain;
But I know that the Lord in mercy
and love
Murmured, “well done,” and
“.faithful once again.”
—iSadly missed and ever remem
bered by Mother and Dad. *
BOYES—:In respect and loving re
membrance of a dear husband,
father and grandfather, Thomas
William Boyes, who passed away
one year ago, October 17, 1944.
The garment of his soul has passed
’ away,
The shining spirit and the love
light stay;
The echo of his voice, his eyes, his
smile,
Just as they were, are with us all
the while;
Gone to a land of sunshine,
Gone to a perfect rest,
Sdfe in the arms of Jesus,
Gone one of the best.
—Sadly missed and lovingly re
membered by his Wife, daughter
and family. *
MAIER—In loving memory of a
dear friend, L.Cpl H. L. Maier,
who paid the supreme sacrifice
in Italy‘one year ago, October 12.
Somewhere in Italy in a soldier’s
grave,
Lies my dear friend among the
brave,
He never shunned his country’s
call, .But gladly gave his life, his all;'
He died, the helpless to defend,
A faithful soldier’s noble end.
—Ever remembered and sadly
missed by Doris. u
The National Clothing Drive is’
now on and from the interest mani
fest there should be a tremendous
amount of used clothing for the
needy overseas. The need is great
and every garment will be greatly
appreciated.
LETTER FROM ENGLAND
An interesting letter written by
Mrs. Allred on her return to
her home in England.
The following very interesting
letter has been received by Mi’s.
W. J. Melville from Mrs. R. H.
Allred, who for a year and a half
with Mr. Allred made their home
at the Melville Inn. They were
forjner residents of South America
where Mr. Allred contracted a dis
ease that unfortunately left him
paralized with arthritis of the
spine. They made numerous friends
while in Exeter and Mrs. Allred’s
letter will be read with interest.
* ♦*
1 'Clandon Drive,
Carrington,
Nottingham.
Sept. 25th, 1945.
Dear Everyone:
Please pass this on to anyone in
terested. That way I can be lazy
and write a longer letter than if
I sent to you all individually. There
is so much to tell you I hardly
know where to begin, so, better go
back to the Bayans.
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16th,
we were lying down when suddenly
the ships siren blew three times.
I dashed on deqk to see what had
happened and found we were pass
ing Fastnet Rock off the south
coast of Ireland. It was thrilling
because it meant we were in home
waters at last, but, it was nothing
to Monday afternoon when we
caught our first sight of the west
coast of England. That I can’t de
scribe to you but I had tears in my
eyes and everyone else had too.
Fortunately it was on the same
side as our cabin so Rowley saw
it through the port and he felt like
being a baby, too. We reached the
Bar lights of the Mersey about ‘ 7
p.m. Everyone was on deck to see
the pilot come aboard and by 10
p.m., we were anchored at Rock
Light with Liverpool on one side
and Birkenhead on the other. It’s
no use. trying to describe our feel
ings for we were home at last. I
only know there is no thrill like
that for me. I went to the smoke
room and had a drink with half a
dozen nice people and then went to
bed but not to sleep. I was far too(
excited for that. (At dawn I was
on deck again by 7.30 a.m. we
were tied up at an outside
dock waiting for ’ the tide to en
ter Canada dock. We had breakfast
at 8 a.m. and then I got Rowley
all ready to land and went on deck
again. The next two hours were
the most aggravating of < all. I
spent them between the deck and
the cabin. You know, watching
everything and then dashing to
Rowley to report.. At 10.45 a.m.,
the tide was up and the tugs took us
in tow and we moved. Could see
a crowd of people waiting on the
dock, but couldn’t distinguish who
was who, so watched the docks we
passed and got our first inkling
of what Liverpool had sufferd. It
was heart-breaking to see what had
once been enormous doeks nothing
but a mass of twisted Steel girders
ii in li min ii !■■■ ■■■iummr-i— i huhi r~r—
The Kirkton Red Cross Society
will hold a
DANCE
in the
Aberdeen Hall, Kirkinn
FRIDAY, October 12
at 9.80 p.m.
MURDOCH’S ORCHESTRA
Modern & Old Time Dancing
* Admission 50c
and rubble. The captain told me
Liverpool once 'had eight straight
days apd nights of blitz without
even half an hours break. How
they stuck it I don’t know. By 11
a.m., we were very near and could
see someone very like Bob stand
ing on the dock. Wasn’t absolutely
sure until he took off his hat, and
waved. Then I knew and I leave
you to imagine my feelings. I dash
ed to the cabin and told Rowley
he was there and then dashed back.
By 11.15 we were tied alongside
and he was on board. That was
worth living for. He had an ambu
lance waiting and two attendants.
Cable and Wireless met us, also a
Cunard agent, so we were well
looked after. We went to the cabin
and 1 said to Bob, “We better get
Dad ashore and then go through
the cu'stoms.” He put his arm
around me and sat me in a chair
and said, /‘Alright, darling, you
have finished now and I take over.”
You can imagine how restful that
was. I had nothing to do but sit in
the lounge where they served hot
soup and ' biscuits, and wait until
Bob fetched me. There was no
trouble with the customs. They just
asked me if I had anything duti
able and I said, “To the best qf my
belief, nothing,” and we were
through. Dad was comfortable in
the ambulance, the Cunard agent
arranged to send the heavy baggage
by train and we were off. The trip
through Liverpool was upsetting.
Great gaps where there were once
houses and most of the windows
even in intact houses still boarded
up, air raid Shelters every little
way, and the other reminders of
what Jerry had done. After Liver
pool we went through some of the
most beautiful country in England.
Right through the Peak district I
was so thrilled and happy -I nearly
went pop. We got home about 6.30
where the rest of the family were
waiting for us. We got Rowley to
bed and then had tea and talked
and talked and talked. About 9.30
some more friends dropped in and
we made tea again and more talk.
About 11.30 we had some more tea
and more talk. O! it was lovely
and I have no idea what time we
went to bed. Bob had a holiday on
Wednesday and he took me to town
where we got our registration cards
and ration coupons and I went to
the bank and did my business there.
In the afternoon I unpacked and
read a batch of welcome home let
ters from various friends who are
not in Nottingham just now. I have
been seeing friends, all the week
So, this is the first chance I have
had to write to you. Last Thursday
I was in town and saw more of
Jerry’s filthy work. One night early
in the war, he dropped a line of
bombs and incendiaries right aross
the city and suburbs and did his
best to set it on fire. The damage
is awful and I am sure you would
take your hat off to England if
you could see it. It has to be seen
to be believed. At the bottom of
the Drive here there were 4 Beau
fort guns and Agnes says it was
horrible at 7.30 every night Jerry
would arrive and the guns start
blazing,’ The shriek and whine of
shells went on most of the night
and the children were always in
the garden early collecting the
fchrapnel. What a life for the poor
mites! Of course every night they
slept in the shelter for months. As
one friend said, “It was sheer, un
adulterated hell but it’s over now
and lie’s beaten.”
Everyone looks strained, tired,
and very shabby but also very neat
and tidy. It is amazing to me how
they have managed to keep them
selves so nice. ;As for England, well!
she is shabby, battered and sadly
in heed Of a coat of paint but oh!
so beautiful. Probably more so be
cause of her soars.
Little by little stories of things I
*'*Ba£L
_________________ ww VW ■mo
/// // // /'//////%‘X'''Domestic and Commercial
Refrigeration Service
—- ppnaestic; and Copruperipial Units now available
EXETER
and vicinity G. K. Crocker
Hello, Homemakers! If you have
not accomplished all the canning
and preserving you planned to do
this summer, make the most of
autumn fruits and vegetables. Let
the tang of home-made pickles and
the aroma of steaming sauces and
simmering fruits fill your house
with autumn goodness.
If you - have followed The Mixing
Bowl you have already read our
canning instructions. Just one repe
tition — keep jars covered with
boiling water’ during the processing
of foods in a water-bath.
If you are fortunate enough to
have a freezing locker nearby, by
all means use it. The plant man
ager will provide an instruction
booklet on preparation of food to be
frozen, Oven-drying is a form of
food preservation and is not diffi
cult if you have a well-insulated
oven. Vegetables must be pre
cooked and dipped in a commercial
preservative solution, You can do
other things while your oven is fill
ed with drying food, but you cannot
go away and leave it, If you decide
to try youi’ hand at home drying,
send for instructions.
GREEN TOMATO RELISH
1 gallon green tomatoes, %
cup salt, y2 medium cabbage, 3
sweet red peppers, 3 medium
onions, 6 % cups vinegar, 1
tbsp, celery seed, 1 tbsp, mus
tard seed, % tbsp, whole
cloves.
Put tomatoes through food chop
per, using coarse blade. Combine
with salt and let drain overnight in
cheesecloth bag. Add cabbage, pep
pers and onions, also put through
food chopper. Mix vegetables to
gether and add vinegar, sugar and
the spices (tied in a bag). Cook
over low heat until vegetables are
tender — about 20 mins. Pour into
hot sterilized jars and seal. Makes
6 to 7 pints.
DILL PICKLES
Cucumbers 3 to 4 inches long are
best for dill pickles. Wash, prick
with a fork and soak overnight in
cold water, rDVain, dry thoroughly.
In the bottom* of sterilized sealers
place a piece of dill. Pack cucum
bers in jars. Put more dill on top.
Prepare the following pickle mix
ture:
2 cups vinegar, 1 cup salt,
2% quarts water. Bring to
boil. Pour over the cucumbers
while hot. Let stand about 6
weeks before using. Yield: 4
to 5 quarts.-
CHILI SAUCE AND COCKTAUL
FROM ONE RECIPE
48 large tomatoes, 2 onions,
1 head celery, 4 tbsps. sugar, 3
sweet red peppers, 3 sweet
green peppers, 2 tbsps, salt, %
cup vinegar.
Boil all together 20 mins,, then
turn into a colander, Strain with
out stirring. Return juice to kettle
and boil 5 minutes., To the solid
pulp add 1 cup vinegar, a small
piece of ginger, 8 cloves and 1 stick
cinnamon (spices in muslin bag).
Boil until thick, pour into hot jars,
Seal. Yield; About 3 pints chili
cause and 3 pints juice.
« * *
TAKE A TIP
1. pickle small whore green toma
toes if you have sugai’ for pickling
syrup. Cook in boiling salted water
for 10 mins. Let stand overnight
on tray to drain off' surplus water,
In the morning cook in spiced pick
ling syrup for 10 mins. Lift into
sterile jars; fill with syrup and
seal.
2. Use ordinary salt instead of
iodized salt for pickling,
3. Use only one-half of amount
of sugar with a substitute such as
corn syrup or honey.
4. Use synthetic sweetening when
the food is hot and does not have to
be boiled.
* * *
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. R. T. asks: Recipe for Bar
becue Sauce.
Answer: 2 quarts ripe tomatoes,
3 large onions (chopped), 4 sweet
red- peppers (chopped), 2 carrots
(scraped), 3 cups vinegar, 1 q.up
water, 4 tbsps. brown sugar, 2%
tbsps. salt, 2 tsps, allspice, 2 tsps,
cloves, 2 tsps, cinnamon, 2 tsps,
nutmeg, 2 tsps, ginger, % tsp.
cayenne. Cut tomatoes into pieces
(do not peel), mix all ingredients
together and bring to a boil. Cook
for 1 hour, oi* until soft enough to
pass through a sieve. Strain and
bottle. Yield: 4 pints.
Mrs. D. B. asks: What causes
peppers to become bitter when
baked?
Answer: Perhaps they had not
been parboiled 2 mins, before they
were stuffed for' baking.
Mrs. J. C. suggests using fruit
syrup in place of milk or water id
making salad dressing.
♦ « 9
Ann Allan invites you to write
to her %The Times-Advocate. Send
in your suggestions on homemak
ing problems and watch this column
for replies.
AUTHORIZED KELVINATOR SALES & SERVICE
they have borne come out and I
can’t think how they did it. I
thought I knew something of it,
but the bit I have seen has taught
me that no one outside could pos
sibly imagine a quarter of it. I
could fill a book with stories of
their pluck and it makes me
ashamed of any grousing I ever did.
We are short of food but a long
way from starving. Fat is the ur
gent need. Foi' the parcels shorten
ing is most welcome. One ounce of
fat a week does not go far as you
can imagine. Soap flakes and 'Pow
der for washing are very scarce
just now too. Rice is still unobtain
able and so are sardines. Anything
in the food line is welcome and I
would love some hair i|ibbons for
Dorothy, The children have grown
so since I left but they are darlings
and it’s grand to have them again.
You would laugh to see Agnes
and I at work. We buzz round in
the mornings and about 11 a.in.,
we have coffee and take it up and
have a cigarette with Rowley. After
lunch at 1 p.m., we take our tea
upstairs. Afternoon tea we also
have with him. Someone comes in
and we always make tea then. By
the way we can’t get starch so will
you be very kind and put some in
a parcel. I met Jim in town and he
sends his regards to you all. We
talked Canada for almost half an
hour. Jack is expected home some
time before Christmas, all being
well, so that will be another thrill.
Am enclosing a cutting Which
thrilled us Very much last Friday.
We are proud of him,
Well, my dears, we tnink of you
often and talk of you. .Someday I
hope we shall meet again. Thanks,
all of you, for your many kindness
es to us. Love to all in the Melville
Inn, Dr. and Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. May, the Irwins and
Marion, Browning’s Drug Store,
the McNalls, the Vicar and Mrs,
Hunt and all our kind friends.
I have nevei’ seen Rowley
look so happy for a lo.ng time as
he does now. It’s so good to be
home. I wish you could all drop in
and see us and have a cup of tea.
Our love to you all. Bob and
Agnes send theirs, too,
Ida Allred.
ZURICH MAN HURT
Condition of Conrad Schilbe, a
resident of Zurich, who was injured
when his car crashed head-on with
another machine, is “good,” at
tendants at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, reported Tuesday night.
Mr. Schilbe, who is 78 years of age,
was admitted to the hospital with
fractured ribs. He was driving be
tween Hensall and Zurich in a rain
storm, when, apparently blinded by
the lights of an oncoming car, he
crashed head-on into a car driven
by Mr. Durand, of the Blue Water
Highway. Both machines were badly
damaged. Traffic Officer Frank
Taylor, of Clinton, investigated.
A Triangle Trip to
Coast and Return
Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer and daughter,
Mrs, Glen Brenner returned home
Tuesday after a month of travelling
stopping at Calgary, Banff, Van
couver and taking a boat trip up
the coast to Ketchacan, Alaska.
The scenery was wonderful. On tiiu
return trip they spent several days
at Jasper Park, and Winnipeg.
Coming through the Prairie Prov
inces there were hundreds of acres
of grain not cut and acres of stooks
not threshed owing to the wet
weather. In B.C., and Alaska the
weather was ideal.
CREDITON
The regular meeting of the Ladies
(Aid and W.M.S. Of the Evangelical
Church was held in the school
rooms on Thursday, the fourth of
October, at 8.15 p.m. Mrs. H. M.
Faist presided for the devotional
service. Mrs. Fraser Brown read
several passages of scripture. A
Litany of Meditation and Prayer
was led by Mrs. Faist, assisted by
Mrs. J. ’Finkbeiher and Mi’S, D.
Finkbeiner. The first two chapters
of the Study Book, “Christianity
where we live,” was- ably presentea
by Mrs. Aaron Wein and Mrs. D.
Finkbeiner, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner
conducted a biblical contest which
proved very interesting. During the
business Session, over which Mrs.
Reuter presided, it was decided to
have the Thank Offering meeting
on Thursday, November 1st. The
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
Reuber.
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Taylor, of
London, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor.
MAIN STREET CHURCH
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from Page One)
borhood of $1,200.
An interesting historical booklet
with pictures of the former minis-
ters has been published and are
being gold for 50 cents.
Former Members Present
In response to invitations sent
out many former members were
present and signed the register.
From the roll the following names
have been secured:
From (London, Violet E. Gambrill,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gambrill, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. McAlister, Alex Mc
Alister, Margaret Ritchie, H. R.
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Baskerville,
Capt. C. H. Baskerville, Ralph
Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Statham
and Miss Lois Statham, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. P. Sanders, May Thdmas,
|Ann Morgan, Mrs. (Rev.) E. G.
Powell, Gibb Yelland, Mildred T.
Walker, Verna (Walker) Stewart,
Harvey .Stewart, Nancy Stewart,
Eleanor A. Walker, William E.
Walker, Jean J. Walker, Elmore
and Neta Tuckey, Trueman H, El
liott and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Sio-
bald, Lester Thomas Rundle, Paul
ine Follick, Mr, and Mrs. C. Bruce
Cantelon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Rudd, Mrs, C. W. Baker, Lillian
and Grace Baker, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. K. Werner,
Mrs. E. Sproule, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
P. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Rafuse.
Beatrice Essery, Ottawa; Mrs.
Russel Love, Owen Sound; J. 'C.
and Bessie Walker, Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. Louisa smale and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hern and family,
of Granton; Mrs. Geo. Winegarden,
Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. O. Ostland,
Constance; Miss Catherine Fink
beiner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guenther,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goetz, Dash
wood; .Sally Hay, Zurich; Leia
Edwards, Thorndale; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Elliott, Sarnia; Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Elliott, and Maud,
-Melford, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Gould, Mrs. W. T. Inkley, Clin
ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson,
Orillia.; Capt. Bruce and Mrs. Medd,
Napanee; Ruth Ford, Kitchener; A,
J. Rerztiew, Walkerton; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. McNaughton, Alfred E. and
Mrs. Johns, Hamilton; Doris J.
Webber, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stanlake, Plattsville; Mr. ana
Mrs. Jas. H. Francis and children,
Tavistock; Evelyn Howard, E. M.
Dignan, Sadie E. Walker, Edna
Follick Hearts, Olive Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Davis and family
and Mrs. C. C. Otton, all of Toron
to; Mr. and "Mrs. Albert Spencer,
Carey Joynt, Marilyn Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson,
Revival Meetings
at Bee Line Church of God
Grand Bend
Beginning Sunday, Oct. 14
and lasting for two weeks.
Speaker: Rev. Lawrence Beaver
Services at 7.45 each evening
except Saturday.
Rev, Beaver has been pastor for
16 years at LaGrange, Indiana, and
has travelled throughout the Cen
tral States and Canada conducting
revival meetings. Everyone is cor
dially invited to attend the Church,
where experience makes you the
member. Glenn Beach, Pastor
Mrs. Albert Etherington, Mrs. Thos.
Johns, Mrs. Albert Shirray, Ronald
Anderson, all of Hensall; Louise
Hackney, Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Aid
worth and Ian, Mrs. L. L. Follick
and Miss Marion, of St. Marys; Mrs.
Roy Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Montie
Boughner, of Simcoe; Allan B.
Hobbs, Galt; Mr. and -Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. W. J. Beer, May Skinner,
Grand Bend; Mrs. (Rev.) A. E.
Elliott, Barbara, Betty, Allan and
Margaret, Charles and Mrs. Pearce,
Wm. C-. and Mrs. Balkwill, Brant
ford; Mr. anj Mrs. M. C. Milliken,
Dorothy and Marion, of Millbank,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker, Buck
ingham, Que., Mrs. Edward Coward,
Mrs. Edith Gardiner, Mrs. Nelson
Clarke, Kirkton; Rev. J. A. and
Mrs. Walker and -Ruth, of Harrow;
Fred J. Hooper, Salford; Carren
Powell, Embro; Mrs. W. R. Mc
Clellan and Stanley, Mrs. C. North
cott, Stratford.
LOCAL NEWS
Week-end visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell were
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson
and family, of Kippen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Essery and Karin, of
Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christie and
Jean, of Toronto, S.B. Petty Officer
C. E. and Mrs. Christie, of London,
visited on -Sunday with Mr. C. W.
Christie and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Thompson.
*
V;
ier o xr 3Et
Exeter District Co-Op Store
Western Oats
A few additional orders are required to make up a carload.
Wire Insulators and Hot Shot Batteries.
SPECIAL PRICES ON ROBIN HOOD FLOUR.
District
P. Passmore, Manager
operative
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
OF GRAIN NOW
•
Due to drought conditions, Alberta and Saskatchewan
crops are short. There is a great supply of 1944 oats to be
had in September and October which are of excellent qual
ity. The new 1945 crop will be inferior. Barley and wheat
are also available.
We are in the market for field peas. Highest market
prices paid.
FERTILIZER IN STOCK
CANN & SONS
Exeter and whalen