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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-17, Page 7THE TJMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17ft, 1946 Page t 4 IPS w High School Field (Continued from page 1) Ray Ducharme, Lorn© Ford, High jump—Lome Ford, Gerald Webb, Earl Hunter, Shot put—-Jack Lavender, Grant Morgan, Elgin Hendrick, Brpad jump —-• Jack Lavender, Earl, Hunter, Grant Morgan. Hop, step and jump—Grant Mor- ” gan, Norbet MittlehoJtz, Wilfred Beckpr. Intermediate Boys 1'00 yards *— BUI O’Brien, Fred Wuerth, Willie Waghorn. 440 yards—Bill O'Brien, Andrew Dougall, Bill Dougall. 220 yards—Bill O’Brien, Murray May, Willie Waghorn, Half-mile — Murray May, pougall, Jack Ducharme. High jump — Murray May, Schroeder, 'Paul BalkiwiH, ■Hop, step and jum'p —* O’Brien, George Rether, Daul Balk- Will. Shot put—Russel Hopcroft, Bill Elliott, Jack Cann. Running broad —* Bill Mickle, Paul Balkwill, George Rether. Senior Boys 100 yard Bill Musser, 22o yard Maurice -O’Dwyer, Ted Hannigan. 880 yards — Glenn Fisher, Leo Ducharme, Don Easton. •High jump — Gei'-ald Hignell, Hugh Davis, Don Easton. Hop, step and jump—Bill Mus­ ser, Gerald Hignell. Broad jump—Bill Musser, Glenn Fisher, Jim Cann. Shot put—Gerald Hignell, Jim Gann, Maurice O’Dwyer. One . mile (open)—Glen Fisher, Gerald Hignell. Bill u©i .dash — Glenn Fisher, Ted Hannigan. dash — Bill .Musser, Ted Hannigan. CREDITON GOLDEN JUBILEE (Continued from page 1) and whom on earth besides Thee, is what keeps religion going. Belief in God is the thing that will not let ane be discouraged during these troublesome and dark days, said, the speaker. Dr. Finkbeiner paid tribute to the splendid influence of the fathers and mothers that is now being felt in the second and third generation. The services will ;be continued next Sunday when ‘Dr. .Heininger, of Naperville, Ill., will be the special speaker. r Applications Received for New issue I Canada Savings Bond E. D. BELL Exeter Keep Them Fit With Sol-Min This mineral is recommended by leading experts in animal nutrition. It contains Bone Char, Sodium Chloride, Sul­ phur, Iron and Iodine. It costs about % a cent per animal per day—and the re­ sults are tremendous. A 01-1/ Product .J Traquair’s . ------------------Hardware FEED FRESH GROUND CHOP Your stock will appreciate it and you will appreciate the year-round convenience of doing your chopping at home with The Gem Grinder complete with 3 h.p. motor. The sating in labour and the use the motor for pulper, milker, water is all yours. Hydro' can help you if you will use it with GEM GRINDERS. of or We also have on hand at the present time - ELECTROPAILS 8000-watt Moffatt Electropails Electric Toasters Electric Irons One h.p. Blrictriri Motor One new 1-3 h.p. Motor Used Woods Electric Grinder One 1.0^** Massey-Harris rollcr-•________ ____ bearing Grinder, complete with speed Jack and bolts hi first class shape. ♦ Wm. J: Thomson Centrhlla Piiono ICirtdon 48-4 EXETER EXHIBITORS AT PLOWING MATCH S. J.^gweitzer, Exeter’s (hobby pal, is spending <fthis week at th© Provim cial Plowing Match at (Port Albert with his collection pf eld, time ar­ ticles. He is showing a large polloc- tion of antiques collected in and around Huron County, such as bug­ gies, plows, spinning wheels, ox yokes, farn^ implements, kitchen­ ware, and numerous other articles, Th© collection made up two ^ruck- loads. Mr, Dick Howard and Ernest Appleton are attending the Inter­ national Plowing Match at Port Albert and are in charge of a dis­ play qf canned products produced in Huron County and processed by Canadian Canners," Th© exhibit is sponsored by Exeter Branch i‘00, Accident at Grand Bend Mr. W. F, B. MadLaren, of Grand Bend, met with an accident Wed­ nesday of last week, when 'he sever­ ed an artery in one hand. He was working around his car and when in the act of lowering the lid of the trunk the wrist grazed th© sharp edge of the license plate inflicting a nasty gash. After applying first aid to stop the bleeding Mr. M-ac- Laren- was treated at the office of Dr. Fletcher. Lucan Publisher Dies Waitdr Sovereign, editor and pub­ lisher of the Lucan Sun, died Tues­ day in his 82nd year following a brief illness. He had been in the printing trade for 63 consecutive years. In 1900' he purchased the Lucan Sun which he .published un­ til ill health forced him to suspend operations this" year. His wife pre­ deceased him in 1921. Surviving are two daughters, three sons and six grandchildren. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon with in­ terment in 'Clandeboye cemetery. Young People’s Training School For the first time in several years a Y.P. training school is being held in Exeter. Sponsored by the Huron Presbytery Young People’s Union this school 'will be held in Main <St. United Church on October 21, 23, 25, 28 ana 30. Rev. Gordon Weir, of Centralia, will conduct ,-a Biblical course on the Prophets; Rev. N. J. Woods will .conduct a 'course on the Gospel of Mark, and, Rev. Wm. Mair on the Young 'People’s Work in the local church. Harry Dougall is reg­ istrar. The meetings will begin at 7.50 each evening with worship ser­ vices .conducted Iby the various Young People’s groups. All United Church Young People are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity for further study. BIRTHS FINKBEINER ,— At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital on Tuesday, October 15, 1946, 'to* Mr. and Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner, of Crediton. a daugh­ ter. NIXON — At Edward W. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, Miieh., on Sat­ urday, October 12th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon (nee Ruby Welsh) a son, Ronald George. THOMSON — At 'St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on IFIriday, October 11th, 1946, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. George ■ Thomson, of Lucan, a daughter, Judith Catherine. OKE—At Mrs. Hunter’s on Wednes­ day, October 16, 19 46, to Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Oke, of Usborne, a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Allen wish to thank -their many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Allen with cards, letters, flowers tand treats While a patient’ in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital. c Mrs. R. McInnis wishes to thank all the friends who so 'kindly membered her with flowers, aters, cards and treats while tient in Victoria (Hospital, IN MEMORIAM BOYES — In treasured and re- let- ipa- c loving memory of a dear husband, fath­ er, and grandfather, Thomas William Boyes, who passed away two years ago, October 17, 1944. What would we 'give to clasp your hand, Your dear, kind face to see, To heai’ your voice, and see your smile, As in 'the days that used -to be; It is lonely here without you, dad, And sad th© weary way, Life 'has never been -the same Since your were called away; Beyond the shades of evening The Star of Hope is shining, Beyond the clouds of darkness There .gleams a silver lining, Beyond this crushing sorrow, The pearly dawn and fair Of a beautiful tomorrow Awaits to bless us there. —-Sadly missed membered by and family. MicNICOL -—In Kenneth MriNlcol, who passed away one yeai* ago, October 21st, 1945. , : The day brings back sad memories, Off a loved on© laid to -rest, And those who think of him today Are those who loved Ihim best. *-*-Evei’1 remembered and sadly miss­ ed by his Wife, Julia McNicol and niece, Mrri. John Madge. e SQUIRE—tri loving memory of Our dear father, Mf. who (passed away October 29, 1945« year lhas passed day, one we loved 'was called away, took (him (home, it was his will, in bur hearts lie Hveth still, * One re­and lovingly ibis Wife, daughter • c loving memory of Henry '.Squire, one year ago, (Since that sad The God But —MShdiy missed 'by ihlS family, CENTRALIA Mr. Sriritty Baynham, pf Toronto, ©pent, fhe week-end wHU ftis par* ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Geor^P Bayn- hiani. Miss Margaret -Cook, pf ‘Kitchen­ er, and Miss 3tellri CppK, of LPh- dpn, spent Gie week-end with fhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. Cook. Mr. and 'Mrs. Cameron Rroctor, of Clinton, were week-end guests with Mr. -and 'Mrs. Andrew 'Frpctor, Week-end guests with Mr, and Mrs, ILorue Hicks were Mr* and Mrs, Orma (Pollock and family, of Ripley, Mr, and Mrs. Frank (Cuui- ming, Kincardine, M'iss Wilda Pol­ lock, R.N„ Kitchener, sand Mr. Jas, Cumming, a student of Toronto University, Saskatoon. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe, of To­ ronto, were week-end visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and iMrs. Alvin Essery. FQ. J. Andrew and Mrs. Andrew, of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. Thanksgiving Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Field were ■Mrs. Willson and Dick, of Burling­ ton, Mri. Ray Desrossiers -and lady friend, of Woodstock, Mr. -and Mrs. 'H, Lovie and son, of London, Mr. and Mrs. R. Field, of Stoney Creek, and Mrs. Fletcher, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. 'S. Henry and fam­ ily, of Listowel, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. Rex Mills, of Burlington, M’rs. Rex Mills -and Marilyn, pf Wyoming, spent the week-end with Mrs. H. Mills and on Sunday they all visited 'with relatives at Wood­ ham. ■Mr. and Mrs. Elmer returned home after a trip through Western the Coast. Mr, and Mrs. F. Hall, Creech, guests Powe .have honeymoon Canada to of Toronto, of London, with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. were wee'k-end Byron Hicks. M'r. and Mrs. (London, visited George Hicks on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. E. Willard, of Mount Hope, spent the week-end with her moth- Mirs. Connor, and sister, Mr. Connor iher fre­ sh e lat- Bruce Mitchell, of with Mr. and 'Mrs. er, and -Mrs. and Mrs. home, the former to visit there fore going to Windsor where will spend the winter, and the ter to remain for a few days’ visit. and Mrs. F. McCann and of Stratford, were Sunday with Mr. 'F. Lewis. .Mrs. Lewis accompanied Mr. family, visitors den. The Y.P.U. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Weir. Mr. Ray Lammi© was 'confined, to his ihom© owing to illness during the past’week. Choir practise will be held in th© chur-ch on Thursday night of this week. Rev. A. J. Smale arid'Mrs. -Smale of Sault Ste. Mr.' Smale’s Hodgson and Thanksgiving, dent of London Conference, visited the various Presbytery’s in Western Ontario during the past week, con­ cluding with a meeting of the Fin­ ance Committee in London on Tuesday. They leave Tuesday for their home in Sault Ste. Marie tra­ velling -by way of United States. opening was held and Mrs. .meeting Tuesday Marie, visited with sister, Mrs. Mr. Hodgson over Rev. Smale, Lloyd Presi- Historic Sketch of Exeter and Bro. E, J. Spackman, who be­came Grand Chief (PatrMyejj. of the Encampment. Several others became well known in the district when holding -the of­ fice o.i Pi^trilct Deputy Grand Mas­ ter, among them Ibeingr— R, N. Taylor J. G. iStaribury W, J, Murray W. Taman EL M» Dignan Chas. Salter Garnet Hicks, All of these Grand Lodge Officers served well and faithfully, and we honour these • brethren who kept Exeter Lodge well In th© forefront in this Province, Decoration Pay One of the outstanding things done by th© Lodge was the inaug­ uration of Decoration Pay. In June, 1905, a committee was appointed to interview the Exeter Council, and th© first Decoration Pay was ar­ ranged for and held in 1906, Other societies joined in for a few years, but latterly the -Oddfellows and the Legion have been the only organ­ izations that have kept up these services, and, with the exception of certain war years, made yearly pil­ grimages to the cemetery to decor­ ate the graves of departed members. At first there were -about 10 graves. To-day there are 74 whose memories are thus kept green in the hearts of their brethren. The Present Officers The officers of the Lodge for this present term -are— I. Past Grand—John iHodgert Noble Grand—W. C. Allison Vice-Grand—A. E. Keyes Rec. Sec’y—E. A. Howald Fin. Sec’y—C. W. Snell Treasurer-—E-. ;M. Dignan Warden—A. J. Hamilton Conductor—E. IL. Gibson O. Guardian—[W. J» Kernick I. Guardian—Arnold Cann R.S. Noble Grand—)A. G. Hicks L.S. Noble Grand-—-A. J. Pen- hale R.S. Vice-Grand—H. E. Beaver L.S. Vice-Grand—Carman Cann R. -Scene Supporter—Lloyd Par sons Chaplain—-Garnet Johns, 'To these brethren and their as­ sistants we owe a vote of thanks for the work done In preparing and carrying out this celebration pf 75th Anniversary of Exeter Lodge No. 67. May the future pf the Lodge b© just as bright anil prosperous as the past (has been, and may Friendship, Love and. Truth ever remain in the hearts and lives pf its members, R.N.C. The followiri? history of Exeter Lodge No. 57 LO.o.F,, was read by Mr, R. N. Creech at the receut banquet celebrating the anniversary of the order. Pi’eface Writing the 'history of a Lodge •covering a period of seventy-five years requires -a great deal of re­ search-—even when the records are all available. To make such 'a search requires much time and patience. In -preparing this short sketch of the history of Exeter Lodge No. 67, I found the records neither available (nor clear when available) and the time (two or three weeks) too short. -Consequently, do not ex­ pect too much detail as I have had to depend largely on the memories of two or three of us older mem­ bers—and places and dates have a way of eluding one’s memory over even a part of that seventy-five years that we were connected with -the Lodge. To be’ accurate one would have to read the minutes of something like 3,70'0' meetings. These minutes wet© not available and time was too short anyway. General The history of a Lodge is prac­ tically the history of a community and its people, because it is noth­ ing more or less than the record of one phase of the life of the peo­ ple—that phase which has to do with the ur.ge of -the people to band together for the purpose of mutual, social and fraternal activity—the desire for benefit and betterment of their lives and the sincere wish to b© of assistance to their fellow­ man, Exeter Lodge has been no ex­ ception to the rule. Its work of so­ cial and fraternal progress through­ out those seventy-five 'years -has shown a sound, steady improve­ ment year by year. It has been active, interesting and instr.uictiye ■to its large membership, and of great value to Exeter and commun­ ity. 'Financially it has prospered ex­ ceedingly until today (in fact fox' many years) it has -been 'housed in its own building, -containing com­ modious lodge and (Club rooms— the structure, being a (credit -to tihe members and -to the community. In addition -the Lodge has many thousands of dollars in (bonds as a safeguard to its obligations to its membership, and meanwhile has expended many ‘thousands of dollars in sick benefits .and death claims, besides contributing generously to many worthwhile causes outside the Lodge—particularly -during the try­ ing years of two world wars. Membersliip The Lodge- was instituted January 27th, 1871, with six ter .members: — James Gillis, 'Clerk Young 'Cowan, Physician 4.1ex Lewis, Painter Abraham Sanders, Merchant William Rollins, Livery Prop. David Johns, Tinsmith Three new members were admit- at that meeting:—■ Robert Pickard, Clerk Wm. Earl, Farmer Charles Wilkie, 'Farmer ■By the end of the year the mem­ bership numbered *2-5. Among those joining during that first year were: Henry .Lambroo'k, 'Cabinet Maker - on char- ted BRINSLEY ■Services in Brinsley United Church on 'Sunday next, 'October 20th, will ,be in -charge of Rev. ,Mr. Gardiner, BJA., B.S.A., of Lucan. The Young People of Brinsley United Church held their meeting in the basement on M’onday eve­ ning last with -the President, Mr. Martin Watson in the chair. Mr. an^ Mrs. C< Capes, of Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Neil, of Granton, spent -one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson. Mrs, Lloyd' Odd and daughter, of St. Catharines are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Miss Mar vol Watson ihas -return­ ed (to her home here after -spend­ ing Some time with friends in Ham­ ilton. Congratulations to iMtrs. John Robinson, of West McGillivray, who celebrated her 86 th birthday on Sunday last. Mr. -and Mrs. Talbert Eastman, of Arkona. spent (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George (Hodgson. The community will 'be glad to know that Mrs. Cecil Ellwood who has been ^confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, returned home on Thursday last and is much im­ proved. Mr. J. L. Amos and Margaret spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis, of St. Catharines, spent over the 'day with 'his sister, Mr. and Earl Motley. Visitors at the home of Clover Lewis Over the (holiday Mrs, McGroven and children, Hamilton, Mr. and Mfs. Carl Bant­ ing, of London, and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Banting, Of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morley spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noyes, of Benfield. IMr. Norman Amos, of Guelph, ■and Ernest, of London, spent the Week-end at their home here. Mrs. Harvey Morley is spending some time ■With hbr mothei* iri Gar- nia. Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Amori, Helen and Allen spent 'Sunday vrtth Mr, and M-rs. EH Rosser, off Alisa Craig. M'r. and Mrs. Stanley -Steeper and children, of Wrist McGillivray, spent Sunday evening Fifth Mr. And Mrs. Earl Lewis. Miss Gertrude Arnos attended the Teachers Convention in Strabhroy on Tuesday, and KHIVA Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann Joe, Master Donnie McCann, and Mrs. Hubert McKeever Mary Elizabeth spent a few with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietrich family, of Union, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dietrich. Mrs. L. Dietrich spent the week­ end With relatives in Detroit. Miss Eileen Willert, of London, with Otto JU11CCU VV iUVDVj VTA OJC spent Thanksgiving week-end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willert. KIRKTON and Mrs. Ross Marshall tended the Black and White show which was held at 'Guelph this past week. More than 200 animals exhibition at the Winter 5th for Mr.at' holi- Mirs. IMrs. Were of were on _ Fair buildings. This was the championship Holstein show Central Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. L. Funnel son Danny, of Woodstock, are daying with the latter’s parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. TrUman Tufts. Mr. W. S. Cluff and son Paul, of Guelph, spent a few days With friends in and around the village. The University of Western Ontar­ io has announced that the Huron County scholarship has been award­ ed to Mr. Maitland Hammond, of Kirkton, Congratulations Mait. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C, White, of St. Marys, were Thanks* giving guests with Mr1, and Mrs, I. N. Marshall. Mr. and Mi's. Donald Barber (nee Marjorie Pearson) and Miss Joan barker, All of London, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Geo, Hall. and Mrs, Garden Rathbumi of Granton, were and Mrs. and holi* Mr, and son George, Sunday guests With I. N. Marshall. Miss Kay Dubinsky, of spent the week-end With Mi’s. Reuben Switzer. Mi", and Mrs. Howard and -Shirley, of Washington, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Stone, Toronto, Mr,- and Anderson Charles Senior, Photographer John Drew, Cabinet Maker John Greenway, Butcher Isaac 'Carling, Merchant James Kydd, Carriage Maker John John John John John Wm. A. G, Dyer, 'Carpenter Robt. Bissett, Tinsmith T. A, McConnell, Floui* and Feed Merchant Strange to say four out of the six charter members were suspend­ ed within six years, and ten of the first year’s members withdrew in the first six years. Un the first five years candidates who joined the Lodge numbered 64; in 10 years they numbered 114; in 25 years, 164; in 50 years, 354; in 75 years, 502. The second ten years saw the fewest number joining the Lodge— only 26. I am given to understand that this was the most trying period in the Lodge’s history; when it was for a time questionable whether the Lodge would continue. However, there must have been a considerable amount of life and interest, because it was during this period that the present Lodge rooms were built— in 1887, Two 'brethren of these early years are still members—Jas. Jewell (the daddy of -them all) in 1885, and James H. Grieve, who became a member in 1889. Both are still going strong. Twenty members joined ‘in the early part of the third ten -years, and. of these -three still (retain ibers'hip—George Jewell 1891, -Stewart 1893, and Robert N. 1894. A real spurt developed in when 30 joined in three years and several of these are still in good standing—R. G. Seldon and J. G. Stanbury .19 01; E. M. Dignan, John (R. Hind, R, N. Creech, and W. W. Taman, in 1902. The last 10 years, however, caps all like terms for its increase in the reception of members—there being no less than 92. At present the Lodge has 203 members, the largest at any one ■time in its history. The 'Baby Mem­ ber is Roy .McLeod. ® Meetings Meetings have been held weekly during all these 75 years, and sel­ dom has the meeting night failed to produce a proper quorum, for the conduct of business. In fact most meetings have been well attended. In the olden days (fines were im­ posed on officers who failed to at­ tend, unless they could produce -a good reason for -their absence. Spec­ ial occasions brought forth num­ bers who could scarcely be accom­ modated. I was unable to ascertain when church services commenced, (but they have been an annual event for many years. Lodge Rooms No records could be found as to where meetings were held during the early years—but, if they were like other societies they were kick­ ed from pillar to post, until the Lodge in 1887 built their own quarters, to which club rooms were added some few years ago. How­ ever, I -do know that in 1872 the Masonic Lodge held a meeting or two in the Oddfellows rooms, and later the Oddfellow^ met in Masonic rooms, but records were not made of the unorthodox happenings. Rooms available in these early days were—.Mace’s Hall ('now over ‘Sim­ mons’ shop), Samwell’s Hall (now over, Beavers Hardware), David John's’ Hall (now over Lindenfield’s Hardware), and Senior’s Hall (now over Rether’s Restaurant). Un­ doubtedly some of -these rooms were the temporary homes of the Lodge during those first 16 y©ars. Officers Unfortunately there seems to be no record of the lists of officers for many of the earlier years. The first, third and fourth minute books have disappeared, and what utes there are seem to have ted to mention the officers as ed from term .to term. The Lodge, however, fortunate in 'being able to retain theii* salaried officers for long per­ iods of service. This is important as much of the success of any in­ stitution depends on the secretaries and treasurers, and their years -of experience is- of great assistance to the 'principal officers of the Lodge. 'Since the beginning of the cen­ tury -there have been but three re­ cording secretaries — R. N. Taylor to 191-0i, iR. N. 'Creech'to 1928, rind E. A. Howald to 1946. Financial secretaries have also been few—A. E. Fake, Wellington Johns, Harry Jennings and Claris© Snell, the present secretary. The treasurers were—-W. H. Trott to 1904, and B. M. Dignan to 1946 ***-42 Years for Eddie. Just ihrire I Would, like to pay special tribute to the memory of a late brother, A. E. .Fuke, for many years financial secretary—-before and after the turn of the century. Dur­ ing those years when it was, free* essary to build Up a strong finan­ cial structure, he was called "the Watchdog of.. the Treasury” And many a fierce battle did he figflit to keep down expenditure, anti to build up a fh’m foundation of dol­ lars to safeguard bUr obligations to our members. Grand Lodge Officers TWo members at least attained provincial wide distinction in Odd- feiIOWship-*-Bro. S. A- Popplestone, who was Grand .Master In 1911; I McLaughlin, Moulder A, Hayes, ‘Grocer Vanstone, Watchmaker Broderick, Merchant Ross-, Carpenter Bowden, Farmer Give Your Car a ‘Cold’ Treatment Don’t let this fine weather fool you, Remember it’s better to be a week early than a day late in get­ ting your radiator filled up with anti-freeze. A frozen radiator is not only costly but puts your car pn the sick list, South End Service Station Russ and Chuck Snell 'Phone 328 Massey-Harris Sales and Service Phones; Office 88W; House 88J mem- J. A. Rowe 1901 min- omit- el ect­ has •been DEMONSTRATION Wednesday afternoon, October S3, at Gordon Heywood’s, our new 509 model one-way disc, new in design and has many new features. , R. B. Williams It’s Like Sulphur ’n Molasses to Your Car Changing oil and grease regularly with Sunoco products • and filling up with that new Sunoco Dynafuel gasoline is like "Sulphur ’n Molasses” to your car. It sure puts pep in weary cars. You’ll limp in and leap out if yon change to Sunoco products. Stop in tomorrow for a tonic to your car. Sunoco Service Station Tom Coates, Prop. Phone 200 VIKING The Outstanding Cream Separator Bigger cream cheques are yours., Mr. Farmer^ if you are the owner of a Viking’ separator. Each year brings a faster- demand for these machines. And here’s why: simple and and the growing ____ construction -which means efficiency, ease of handling lower upkeep; exceptionally close-skimming capacity easy running. These are features that characterize Viking. Attachments for Power 'Driving are Available. W. G. Simmons & Sons Phone 115 Canada Are the successor to Victory Bonds and War Savings Cer­ tificates. They are your country’s promise to return your money to you at any time and pay you interest at an at­ tractive rate. During the war millions of Canadians learned the savings habit by buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. A recent survey shows that 82 per cent, of them want to keep on saving by similar plan. There is a limit of $2,000 for each individual, but each member of the family may hold Bonds up to the limit. For further information call PHONE 164 J.