Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-01-29, Page 4Thursday, January 29th, 1942 c. I ffl in -V— MARRIAGES ■ CARD OF THANKS Met. 3370 Cross United passed Grand year at the after­ service United I I 1942, Harvey Kitchen- of Hibbert township, to Isohel Dow1, of Hibbert by Rev. Wm, Mair. ../ W-—.... to Lena , North- Mair, of the Mrs. of London/4 of Charlton, E. A* Siegrist & Co-., New Batik of Toronto Building London, Orit* , Don’t forget the big Red concert at Grand Bend Church, Feb. 6. ---------V--------- wm. t. webb Basses AT GRAND BEND Bring them in and see them graded by our ELECTRIC EGG GRADING MACHINE TO DATE CANADA HAS ONLY BEEN ABLE TO SUPPLY ENGLAND WITH ONE EGG PER PERSON 4 PER MONTH. PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST RETURNS Canada Packers Ltd Phone 256 Exeter, Ontario THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Page 4 MRS. SIMON HARTMAN SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY "Mrs, Simon Hartman passed away very suddenly at her residence, Lo 16, con. 10, in Stephen township on Monday, January 26 th, in hex 80th year. She had been in pooi health for about -three months and while sitting in a chair was sudden­ ly stricken with a heart attack. She was born in St. Clemens, and has I'esided in this district for 67 years. She was a member of the Church of Our Lady of zMt. Carmel and served as a member of the Altax Society, She is survived by her husband, five -daughters, . L. Mrs. M. H. Eller, Murphy, foui’ sons, all of Detroit and Alphon- home; two sisters, Mrs. Thos of-, Detroit; of Zurich Mittleholtz, Men Of 30., 40, so PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? Want normal nep. vim, vigor, vitality? Try Qstreg Tonin Tablets. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep after 30, -10 or CO. Get a special introductory size for only Try this aid to normal pep’and vi%i today. For sale at all good drug stoves Scanning The Sports di pa»w Buy Your Feed Grain Now! BIRTHS FINKBEINER—At Mrs. Hospital, on Sunday, 25 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner, of Crediton, il BUSHIE—In Scott Memorial Hos­ pital, Seaforth, on Monday, Jan. 26, to Mr. and Mrs-. Art Bushie, of Hensall, a son. SMILLIE—In Clinton on Tuesday, Jan. 27th., to Dr. and Mrs. Smil- lie, of Hensall, a daughter. —------N--------- DEATHS McGILP — In Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, January 26tM 1942, Mrs. Ethel McGilp, in her '61st year. HARTMAN—Suddenly, at her late residence, concession 11, Stepheli Township, on Monday, January 26^, 1942, Mrs. Simon Hartman (nee Anna Mittelholtz), in her 8 O.th year. HOUGHTON—At Cromarty, on Sat­ urday, January 24 th, Agnes, Pearl Houghton, daughtei’ of Mrs. Houghton and the late Wm' Houghton, aged 20 years. HORNEY—At Victoria* Hospital, London, on Monday, January 26-th, 1942, Alice M. Kerslake, beloved wife -of Robert K. Horney, in her 66th year. WEBB—At his residence in Grand Bend on .Monday, Jan. 26, 1942, Thomas Webb, in his 72nd year. ---------V----‘---- CARD OF THANKS Godbolt’ January Russel a son.“ and Mrs. Alvin Cottle, of Thames Road, wish to thank the friends and neighbors who,so kind­ ly remembered their little son, Ross, with fruit, flowers, playthings, etc. during the time he has been plaster. casts. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Stanlake wish to -thank their friends and neigh­ bors who so kindly remembered Mrs. Stanlake with cards and while in Victoria Hospital. treats PP i CLARK—CLARK — AT me Tliamgs- Road United Church manseZ*on ■ Friday, January 23, 19 42z "Ernest Bert -Clark, May Clark, ern Ontario, by Rev. Wm. DOW-—DOW — At the home bride’s parents, Mr. and Clifford Dow, on Saturday, Jan­ uary 24, er Dow, Dorothy township Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends who remembered Mrs. Mason during her illness and while in hospital. It is .estimated that there will be a shortage in Western Canada this year of 30,000,000 bushels of oats and barley, This means the shortage will have to be replaced by lower, grades of wheat. All grains are advancing rapidly. Now is the time to buy year needs in feed grains. We offer 30 cents per bushel in exchange for No, 1 Soft Wheat and No. 3 Hard Wheat. This offer is for a limited time only and « is subject to change without notice. (Continued from page 1) ’ The Builders sestet scored the fii’St and last goals and sandwich­ ed in a couple more in their victory parade. Wood was the main cog, garnering three of them. Dean scored the other on a solo effort,' sliding- the -puck past the nimble Findlay in the eanly minutes of the g-ame. t . Anderson tied Dean’s counter, banging the disc into the rigging behind McQuaig from a scramble in front of the net before the first period was over. The Airport soon took the lead in the second on Varey’s goal while ’.Fahnei’ and Pickering were cooling off after theix- little feud. Wood sunk the equalize!’ with his first goal, assist­ ed by Kumm. Fahner put the Air-! port into the lead for the second time but Wood collected a couple more in the .third to give the Build­ ers their first win. I Airport Builders—Goal, McQuaig; defence, Pickering and Dean; I centre, Wood; wings, Morrison and Kumm; s subs, Haist, Simmons, Sangster, Morse, Peden, Pfaff, Lan­ kin. Airport—Goal, Findlay; defence Bowden and V,arey; centre, W. Fah­ ner; wings, McLean and Faist; subs. Anderson, Langoff, Patchett, C. Fahner, Reeves. Referee—O’Brien. $ LUCAN TROUNCES USBORNE A . royal shellacking was whajt the Lucan Irish handed the Usborne team to make it their third straight win. They whipped in fifteen goals as against the three by Usborne. The’ Paul brothers, -Wrighten and, crew had things pretty much their own way and could have potted an-1 other dozen goals had they a -mind to. Wrighten scored 7, three of them in quick succession in the first seven minutes of play. . ‘He was able almost -a^ will 'to take she puck through the complete !Us- • burne team and swoop in alone on the unprotected Tomlinson, Tfce, Pauls accounted for four, Gerry ; getting three. Howe netted -two1 and Watson and Baynes added one! each to 'the grand total. Ken Hern ■potted two and Elmer Passmore the othex’ for Usborne. | Lucan—Goal, Jackson; defence, Murrell, -and W-righten; centre, R.l Paul; wings’ G. Paul • and Watson; subs, Howe, Baynes, Siddal. - Usborne—Goal, Tomlinson; de­ fence, Stire- and Penhale; • centre. Duncan; wings, E. Passmore and Kestle; subs, L. Passmore, Morse, P. Hern, K. Hern. Referee—O’Brien. * * This ’n’ That—Friday doubleheader between Exeter Airport in the first game and can and Airport Builders in second due to WOODHAM Wedding bells are ringing again this week. Mr. David Parkinson spent the week-end at his home here, Mrs. Routley and Mrs. Ppllick were last Sunday visitors with John, Camm, Mr. Wendell Camm, of London University, spent a week visiting at his home here. Mjss Florence Kirh Gladstone, was with her parents, Kirk. Mr, and Mrs. Dianne and Peter Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.j and Mrs. Frank McNaughton. A community meeting will be held in the basement Of the church on Wednesday evening of this week. | A good programme is being provid­ ed, Lunch will be served. Visitors with Mrs. John Routley and Mrs. Polli’ck last week were Mr. and Mrs. v Will Routley and children and Mrs, Matt Routley, of El-imville and Mrs, Hammond and children, of Kirkton. Th© Perth Presbyterial will hold its annual meeting at Stratford’ United church on Thursday of this week. All who can attend from here are welcome but three defi­ nite delegates have been appointed, We are sorry to report that Mar­ ion Rodd, daughter of Frank Rodd, was taken to the hospital in Lon­ don on Friday morning last, fering latest better. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone and daughter Donna, of Kirkton, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Anderson, of Washington, ford County. Bran, 827.00 ton Shorts, 828,00 ton Middlings, $81.00 ton tSusie, at home; Baron, of Grosse lie, Isaac, of Detroit; of Tennessee; Mrs. of Royal Oak, John, Wilber and Mrs. Mich. Mrs. R, Donald Mich; Edwin, sus .at " Joyce, Debus, John Bernard Mittleholtz. Requiem high mass will be sung at the Carmel at ten Carmel H Mrs. Veronica two brothers, of Walkerton, of Saskatoon. Church of Our Lady at Mt. on Thursday, Januai’y 29th o’clock. Interment in Mt. cemetery. -------------_V--------------- Crediton Evangelical Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. hold Annual Meeting <•. The annual meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid and W.M'.S. of <t-he 'Credi­ ton Evangelical church was held recently at the home of Mrs. H.-K. Eilber. The meeting was opened with 'devotional exercises,) after which Mrs, H. "M. Faist and Mrs. Freeman Morlock presented a chap­ ter of the study book, “Seed and the Soil.” The members observed a moment’s silence in honor of the memory of Mrs. Louisa Eilber, who passed away during the past year. The Ladies’ Aid treasurer reported total amount of money rais©d this year was $319.12. The W.M.S..,< treasurer reported $109.41 raised for missions. The Pastor then took charge and the slate- of offi­ cers was read which resulted as follows: Ron, pres., Mrs. Louisa Schwartz; -pres., Mrs. Arthur Amy; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. A. E. Pletch; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. C. Haist; 3rd vice- pres., Mrs. Wes. Wein; rec. sec., Mrs. Hugo Schenk; treas., Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. H. M. Faist; treasurer W.M.S., Mrs. Alber-t Morlock; cor. sec., Mrs. H. K. Eilber; pianist, M'rs. Emmery Fahner; auditors, Mrs. Everett Fahner and Mrs. H. K, Eilber; sec. of literature, Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner; sec. of Prayer League Mrs. Ezra Faist; sec. of steward­ ship, Mrs. A. E. Pletc-h- sec. -of temperance, Mrs. Wes. Wein; con­ vener of membership comm., Mrs. Jos. IFinkbeiner; convener social:- comm., Mrs. Harry Beaver; con- venei’ parsonage comm., Mrs. Hugo Schenk;, convener work comm.. Mrs. Geo. Eilber; convener, comm., Mrs. Freeman Mission Circle advisor, Mrs. H. Eilber; sec. Little Heralds, Mrs. E. Pletch. flower Morlock; K. A. -V— SOURCES FROM WHICH William Thomas Webb away at his residence in Bend Monday in his 72nd w .. afte£ an illness of two and,,a half ’ months. He was born on the 21st ; concession of Stephen. Township and ■ had resided at Grand Bend for 16 , years, He was a carpenter and previous to this a farmer. 1 He was a mernbex’ of the Grand ’ ' Bend United church and a mem­ ber of the board -of stewards, also a member of the Cemetery Board, having , beautified it a great deal due to his untiring efforts. He served as past president of -the Hay Township Fire Insurance Company and at the time of his death Aervpd -as a -director. He is survived by five daughters Airs, Ira Stebbins, of near Grand Bend; Mrs. Max Turnbull, of Hay Township; Mrs.” Frank Turner, in Parkhill; Mrs. Wilmer McClinchey of McGillivray Township; Mrs. Ralph Williams, of Qetroit; three sons, Stewart and Russell, of the 14th concession, Stephen Town­ ship, and Milton, of Grand Bend; three sisters, Mrs. Ernie- Ireland, Mrs. John Mousseau and Mrs. Geo. Mason, all of Grand Bend; two brothers, David, of Grand Bend, and Humphrey, of the 21st con­ cession of Stephen Township; 21 grandchildren and one great-grand­ child*. Funeral service was held residence on Wednesday noun at 2 p.m. A memorial was held in Grand Bend „ church at 2.46 p.m. following the! interment In Grand Bend cemetery! with Rev. Beacom officiating. 1 CANADA GETS SUGAR teacher at a week-end guest Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon Dykeman, of Galt, were suf- from spinal menengitis. The report is that she is some and Mrs. Jas, Squire and Ox­ held sup- Congregational Meeting Woodham United church, its congregational meeting and per Thursday evening of last week in the basement of the church with a splendid turnout. One hundred' and forty, including the children, partook of the sumptuous banquet prepared by a committee in charge. After all had done ample justice to the good things provided by thei ladies of the congregation, business} was proceeded with. The pastor, i Rev. A. Laing; was in the chair' and conducted the devotional ex- * ercises. pointed Reports various Squire, ed that met, there was a balance of $176.00 . Mrs. James Squire reported for the M. and M. Fund, having an increase of $5.80 in -givings over last- year. Wm. Rodd, Sunday School -treasurer,eported $553.60 had $185.00 - and had sent Mr. Cecil Camm was ap- i secretary for the evening, j were received from the- organizations. J a m e s | secretary-treasurer, report- after all ogligations were Come and see the big FREE SHOW. It’s the new SHUR- GAIN Movie. You are invited to learn the latest facts in feeding and management of hogs and poultry, There will attraction—a real comedy, Everybody is welcome, charge. Monday, February 2nd, 8 pan., standard Exeter Opera House. be an added No admission time, at due Feed Mill London 2-0; Printer and Nichols, vs. E. Snell and A. McLennan, Exe­ ter .2-0; M. Melville and K. Pickett, London 2-1; Morris and Dill vs. N. Stephens and A. Swain, Exeter . 2-0; Morlett and Brodie vs. B. Dinney and ' B,, Keyes, London 2-1; Shortt and) Findlay vs. A. Gaiser and R. Hill-i gartner, London 2-6; Elliot and Millar vs. M. May and R. Dinney. Exeter 2-1. Johnson and Stanley vs.j t i i -V. CROMARTY WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: MELVIN ROY SIMS, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS haw­ ing claims against the estate of the .said deceased are required on ot before February 7th, 1942, to file with the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator with the Will An­ nexed, full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of said es- j tate, having regard only to the Death came very suddenly heart attack to Miss Agnes Houghton, aged -20 years, qdaugh­ ter of William Houghton, late of Cromarty, and Mrs. Houghton (Martha Dalrymple), of Cromarty around midnight, Saturday. She had been in .her usual good health and her death came as a great shock- to the community. # 1 Bonn in Cromarty, April 13, | 19 21, she had lived at home and was a member of Cromarty Presbyterian Church and an active member of the Marion Ritchie Auxiliary from which she will be greatly missed Besides .her mother,' Miss Houghton* is survived by four brothers, Leon­ ard, Kitchener; John, of Walker­ ton; Ross, of Mitchell and Gordon > at home; and one sister, Mrs. John’ Kemp, of Mitchell. She was -pre- j deceased by a sister, Mrs. Frank Stagg (Grace), at Cromarty,* in 1932. The funeral from the, family residence was held Wednesday af­ ternoon at 2;30 o’clock. Interment was made in Staffa cemetery. Rev Peter Jamieson, -of Cromarty, of­ ficiated. -V- McGILLIVRAY w. I. j from Pearl clahns of received. DATED 1942, which notice has been this 21st day of January, Gerald Cockwill— Administrator with the Will Annexed J. W. Morley Solicitor for Admin­ istrator EXETER, Ont.------y--------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: RICHARD JONES, lafee oi the Township of Usboime, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. CREDITORS and OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or before February 14tth, 1942, <t-o file with the undersigned Solicitor foi’ the Executors, full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the Executors will pro­ ceed to distribute the assets of said es-tate, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. DATED 1942. this 21st day of January. Subject to confirmation or prior sale, we offer at ORIGINAL OFFERING PRICE HASTINGS ROYALTIES NO. 1 ’ Net Preferred $4250*00 per 1 % $106.25 per 1-40 of 1 % ADMIRAL ROYALTIES NO. 1 Net Preferred $4375.00 per 1 % $109.37% per 1-40 of 1 % Full Details on Request Canadians have u sweet tooth, The per capita consumption of su­ gai’ amounts to almost 100’ pounds per year, which is one of the high­ est rates of consumption of any country in the world, even in nor- ! mal times. As this means that more than p billion pounds. of su- f gar are necessary to supply the an­ nual Canadian requirements, it is of interest to know from what source sweets are derived and to what extent these originate in Can­ ada, says F. Dimmock, Forage Plants,’ Central tai Farm, Ottawa. Common everyday chased in the store to sweeten tea, coffee, s tiif f s, .? .I «» Xi -- ■ UYVIX J1UH1UIUUO JLC<XU4U5B uy kJTCU. Plants, the sugar cane and the sugar wheeI<,r anfl a lano golo b yl , OGGl CJii-rron* nnnn tm’niC'hnC! f n a . x. • v raw cent This ada pical can be and is grown in Canada, and in 1940, 77,900 acres were planted; 38,200 acres in Ontario, 1 acres in Alberta and 15,800 in Manitoba. From this area, 825,000 tons of beets harvested Which yielded 213 500 pounds of refined sugar or ap­ proximately 19 pel’ cent of the to- i tai sugar requirements of the Do- [ minion. This was the highest amount of beet sugar ever produc­ ed in Canada in a single year, the previous highest being in 1939 it Was 169,320,300 pounds, value Of this increased ■ from to $10,853,700 cessing of the in progress and available, beets for sugar in Canada, Ontario, two in ‘Alberta, and one in Manitoba. Tt is expected thtijt a new factory will begin operation in the Province of Que*bec in 1942. Policeman Arthur Guen- LaSalle, HL, weighing 346 claimed the national title Division of Exp erinx en- preserves, and other food- comes from two cultivated Sugar cane furnishes the materials for about 8i0 p— of Canadian requirements, plant cannot be grown ’in Can- because it requires semi-tro- conditions. The sugar beet with a balance of $194.00. Hooper reported the W.M.S. raised several valuable bales to headquar-. ters. Mrs. Wilbur Wynn reported for the Women’s Association which raised a splendid sum. Mrs. Da-, vid Stephens reported for the floral fund, having sent seven gifts of fruit and flowers to the sick and remem­ bered seventeen with cards. Mrs, J. Smith reported that 'the Mission Circle had raised $67.30 and had sent bales and layettes valued at $23.70. The evening was livened by two humorous readings by Geo. William J. Dobbs, Cecil W. A. Kemp, Executors “J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Executors EXETER, The January meeting of the Mc­ Gillivray Women’s Institutes, .'waiSh held in the township hall on Wed­ nesday with -the -president, Mrs. Malcolm Allison, -presiding. After the singing of 'the Ode and the op­ ening exercises, roll call was ans­ wered by “My First School Teach­ er”. tMrs. William Hamilton read l” and Mrs. E-r-TENDERS. FOR COAL AND COKE night’s and Lu- the,■off I i 1 a story on “Woman’ Scott on "Hell’s Half-Acre”. The contest was won by Mrs. Cecil EllWood and Miss Verna Robinson. Lunch was then -served.--------V-------- •half had 'to be called the mild weather. * s;« it; ffi try to get 'the games start- win ime. It would be much bet-. ter for everyone concerned. The first game is usually half an hour late getting started. However it is pretty hard for the outside teams to be ready by eight and 'there is some excuse for the delay. But why all .the time between the first and second games? This is the delay -that keeps the fans up till nearly midnight to see the finish j The teams which are playing in 'the second half of the game shoul-dj be ready to hit the ice as soon as the othei’ game is finished. sjc sx % if. The rink committee have added a tier of seats at the south end of the arena. This will provide ac-, commodation foi’ many more’ fans. # The new sextet which was call- h - .. ed the. Russell Construction team---1- O1-tne Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Ten- ‘ der for -Coal,” will be received until. 3 pan. (E.D.S.T.), Monday, Febru­ ary 9, 1942, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Build­ ings throughout the Province of Ontario. . Forms of tender with specifica­ tions and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi­ tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmen­ tal specifications and conditions at­ tached thereto. Coal dealers’ Ii-<,. cence numbers must be given when tendering. When -the the Then He Beat It The train wag due to start when a small boy ran up to the ticket-in- spectoi’ and whispered. “Sir, there are two men on that train without tickets.”. The inspector searched the car­ riages in vain, .and then, seeing the informer standing neap-, inquired: “Where are they?” “On the engine!” replied the boy, making rapid tracks foi’ the exit. J Jacques and Jean Stephens. The JtVi or&anized classes, Philetha, Cheer­ ful Workers and Young Men’s, re­ ported splendid work1' and splendid contributions. Master Grant Mills, treasurer of the Young People’s ! Union, gave a splendid report, hav­ ing raised $262.50. All stood for a few moments, with bowed heads, in honor of the five' who were re­ moved by death during the year. The retiring elder, Jas. Squire, was reelected and the three retiri!ngl Stewards were also re-elected. Miss Rhea Mills and Miss Jean Stephens were appoint©d organists for the coming year. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to all Who help­ ed So faithfully during the year and to the ladies who provided the delicious Slipper. Rev. A. Laing closed with prayer, ---------V-------- - MCGILLIVRAY—MT. CARMEL RED o CROSS SHIPMENT The McGillivray-Mt. Carmel Red Cross -Society shipped the following- articles for the year 1941: 159 pairs socks, 101 helmets, 46 Hairs mitts, 5 pairs gloves, 19 scarves^ 19 sweaters, 4 pairs »ea boots, 7 pairs seamen’s .socks, 36 pairs pyj­ amas, gowns, skirts, quilts, wraus. flannelette blankets, chiefs, 10 dresses child’s sweater, J ka, 3 -pairs boys’ fund, $90.16, 23,900 ) acres total were 602,- refined beet $8,1063,300 in in 1940. 1941 crop figures are Five factories when The sugai 1939 The pro- is now not yet process two in When then of pounds, as the biggest policeman in the Un­ ited States,- he soon found petition for -the, title. So far, best record verified is that of Patrick Kelly, of weighs 429 pounds, which he put on In years. com- the Sgt. whoChicago 45 pounds of the last five 12 bed jackets, 37 dressing 10 ladles’ gowns, 5 ladies* 5 >pairs boys’ pants, 162 12 crib quilts, 2 soldiers’ Donations-—2 layettes, 3 20 handker- for refugees, pains mitts, par­ pants.Blanket 1 ❖ xANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the mern- U-sborne and Hibbertcu. LILq- JXu.S3wll kJOIlSLl UCL1O11 LOcLlTl r •mt ± — — — - .in the schedule is going to change ^le In?plan.ce. Co‘ Avi11 be its name, but as ye-f hasn’t decided pilb’ic hall’o upon one. Soon they will be seen ™ .2nd? V*2’ snnntiriB* new sweaters and nth er . . P‘ ’ 1 ® PUlpQSe Of re-sporting new sweaters equipment. sfc gc * & EXETER BADMINTON HOSTS TO LONDON and other CLUB PLAYERS j club were ceiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors foi; the past year, and for the election of two Directors for U three-year term, and for any other business ,that may be in the interests of the Company, The Directors whose term of of- any T.he local badminton hosts to the London players lastlfice expires? "but who are “eligible Thursday evening-. This Was a re-1” • “........... turn visit, the Exeter players vis-' Coates, and John McGrath Ring ■ ago. point winning 19 and the home Club -tak­ ing 12. After -the tournament re­ freshments Were -served, followed by dancing. The results were as follows: (Lon- players are mentioned first in' 2,000 yds case) the London club soine time A two out of three eleven­ games were played, London for re-election are William" r B. W. F. BEAVERS, Secretary-Treasurer TENDERS wanted Tenders will be received by the | undersigned up to Monday, Feb. ' 2nd, 1942, at 1 p.fti. for hauling of gravel more or less -Armstrong and Mod- from Peter EiSenbaoh’s gravel Pit - - -- 1 ou roads in Stephen Township from Con. 22 east to Con. 14, including sideroads east to Con, 10 to state price per yard flat rate and contractor must operate no less than four trucks per day. Tile lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ■H. K. EILBER, Crediton don each . _ __ land vs. Nf Stephens and R. Dln-| ney, vs. don H. Nicol] Lon- London 2-1; Elliot and El. Shell and B', Sanders, , 2-1; S-parlihg and Findlay vs. Dign-an and E. Carscadden, Exeter, 2-0; Morris and Millar vs, B. Dinney and L. Stephens, London 2-0; Cross and King vs. A. Gaiser and G. Cochrane, London 2-0; Mc­ Lean and Sweetman vs. M. May and G. May, London 2-0; Millar and Robbie vs. M. Tape and B. Shaw, Crediton, Ont. Jan, 19 th, 1942 Tender Clerk, QUI­ i of a tender $5,000.00— amouhT. sum of for one building only tenderers must attach exceeds whether it be or more—the to their tender a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent -of the amount of the tender, or Bearer- Bonds of the Dominion of Canada oi’ of the Canadian National Rail­ way Company and its constituent companies unconditionally guaran­ teed as to principal and interest by the Dominion Of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a cer­ tified Cheque, if required to make up ah Odd amount. The Department also ___ __ the right to demand from any suc­ cessful tenderer a security deposit, in the form of a certified cheque- or bond as above, equal to io per cent of the amount of his bid, - to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, J) Secretary Department of Public Works, Ottawa, January 21, 1942 l-29-2to reserves- Poor Golfer; “I never saw so x many birds on a course before,” Caddie: “1’hey’ro just following, us about for the worm^.” / H