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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-12-17, Page 44 TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17th, 1942 Announcements Birth, Death and Murriage NotR'es are inserted tree of ehnrjye, C’ard nt Thanka 80c* In Meinurintu Notices 50c single ■ verse, 25c extra for each addi* tioiml verse. Engager ents 50c of the Public was added to supplemented school dona- Main St. Sunday School Annual Meeting annual ’meeting of the Main Sunday School was held on’ evening in the schoolroom, were received from ‘the indicating a MARRIAGES DICK--LAWSON—At the Calvary United Church parsonage, London * on Saturday, December 12, 1942, at 5 p.m. Annie Evelyn Lawson, of London, youngest daughter of Mrs, Sadie Lawson, of Exeter, to Mr. Earl Chester Dick, of Dorches­ ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick, of Hensall, by Rev, D, Mc- Tavish. They will reside at Dor­ chester. DEATHS ARNOLD—At Hensail, Ont., on Thursday, December 10, 1942, Henry Arnold, beloved husband of Janette Arnold. AMOS—In McGillivray Township, on Monday, December 14, 1942, Joseph Henry Amos, beloved hus­ band of the late Prances Mary Craven, in his 94th year. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Marjorie Lorene, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Horton McDougall, of Hen­ sall, to John Edward Drake, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, John Drake, of Staffs, the marriage to take place in December. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Chris, Haist, of Crediton, wishes to thank the friends and relatives for the cards, treats and visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, THOMAS M. MILLER DIES IN HIBBERT TWP. The death occurred suddenly of Thomas Matthew Miller, at his resi­ dence, lot 10, concession 9, Hibbert, in his 57th year. He was born on the farm where he died and had lived continuously there. He was the son of the late Mary Jane Ma- haffy and John G. Miller and was unmarried. Four sisters and two brothers survive: Mrs, E. H. Payne, Moose Jaw, Sask; Mrs. Ernest Templeman, Hibbert; .Margaret, Bel­ la and James, at home and George, of Usborne. A private funeral ser­ vice was held on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m., with interment in the Presby­ terian Cemetery, Mitchell. Rev. W. E, Aidworth, iStaffa, was in charge. BXBTEH FUND $253.02 The Exeter, Eng., War Victims’ Fund has now reached the total of $25 3;Q2. As a result School concert $59.52 the fund and this was by $3.59 as a public Lion. Contributions received since last week are: Mrs. J. R. Hind, $1.00; H, L. Sturgis, $1.00 ; A Friend. $1.00. A number of persons have intimat­ ed that they intend making con­ tributions to this fund. This should ba done early as it is intended to forward the money in, the near fu­ ture. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS At the regular meeting of Leban­ on Forest Lodge, A.F. & A.M., on Monday evening the following offi­ cers were elected for the coming year: W.M.» J. B. Dawson; Senior War,, A. E. Buswell; Junior War., H, W. Lewis; Chaplain, E, M. Dig- Taman; sec­ Tyler, ’0, G. Green, K. J. Dignan was nan; treasurer, W. W. retary, R. N. Creech; Salter; auditors, E. J. Lampman. Bro, E. M. appointed installing master’ and the newly-elected officers, together with the appointed officers will be. instal­ led at a special meeting on St. John’s night, December 28. The newly-elected Board of Examiners are H. S. Walter, G. W. Lawson and K. J, Lampman. DIED IN MANITOBA The Street Friday Reports various departments, healthy condition in the school. An increase in the attendance during the last few months was noticed. The election of teachers and officers for the coming year resulted as follows: Honorary superintendent, B, W, F. Beaver si; superintendent, Frank Wildfong; assistant superintendents,. B, W. Tuckey, Ray Waghorn; sec­ retary, Charles Aldworth; assistant secretaries, Glen McKnight, A, J, Sweitzer, Archie Ryckman; treasur­ er A. J. Sweitzer; pianist, Miss Helen Dignan; assistant Wildfong; lantern Quance* assistant Donald Preszcatoi’; perintendent, Mrs, temperance superintendent,. W. Pearce; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs, Glen McKnight. The appoint- •ment of home department and pri­ mary department superintendents was left in abeyance. The follow­ ing were appointed teachers and assistants: Mrs. G, Skinner, ‘Rev. N. J. horn, G, Yelland, Mrs. Fred Hatter, Ryqkman, Mrs. Sweitzer B. W. Tuckey. Teachers for the two adult classes will be appointed when these classes hold their an­ nual meeting. pianist, Mrs, F, operator, Clifford lantern operator, ; missionary sup- Charles Johns; 0. Skinner, Mrs. H. Woods, Mrs, W. C. . Ray Wag- Aldworth, Pearce, A. and Mrs, I have -found the hospitality of friends | most acceptable, I At the time of writing we are ( ■happy to say that to the best of our; knowledge everyone on the Station! has a place to spend his or her an­ nual Christmas-New Year’s leave. This happy situation is hue in part to the generous -spirit of our friends in this district, as has been their custom, they have been most kind and we certainly appreciate all they have done for its. At both Christmas and. New Year’s there will- be people who, because of duties, will only be able to leave the Station for a matter of a few hours would drop meal. you who would like to have visitors for a portion of the day and wouldn’t be grieved if your guests left short­ ly after their dinner, this type of invitation Write or Y.W.O.A. and np doubt many of them appreciate an opportunity to in for a nipe home-cooked Should there be those of re-Mr., W. E. Sanders, of town, ceived word on Tuesday of the death of his brother, Charles Senders, of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, who. pass­ ed away in his. eightieth year. The deceased had been poorly for two or three years and critically ill for the past few months. Born and raised on the fourth concession of Stephen, he was a son of the late Thomas San­ ders. For five years he farmed in Stephen Township before going to Manitoba in 1891. He was married in Manitoba and is survived by widow and four daughters. JOSPH H. AMOS, 95 dies in McGillivray his Mc- tervening miles will find it irnpos- -; sible to get to their homes, but who News From . , ,. , NUMBER 9 S,FXS, (Continued from page 1)Classified Directory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—-GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED Classified Ads—Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Chargejasc to^daJs’* plies are delivered to the Tbnes-Advoeate office. A charg0 of IQe is made if hot paid within ten days. maw WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—A good farm to rent, Apply at Timos-Advocate. 17* NATION-WIDE SALVAGE OF FATS AND BONES Effective December 1—To Continue (For the Duration of the War Canada today faces a serious shortage of fats and oils for war industries. Accordingly, on December 1 a Dominion-wide campaign for the col­ lection of fats and bones was launcm by this Division in co-operation with the Oils and Fats Administration of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Mrs. Phyllis Turner, Oils and Fats Administrator, has declared that the urgency of this fats and bones col­ lection campaign is real and great. ’Canada needs, through salvaged fats and bones, 35,'00'0,(100 pounds of fat a year. That would appear to be a lot of fat, but, actually, it means only about one ounce of fat per person per week. This is not just another brief campaign, with a spurt to be put on for a few days or weeks and then dropped. The campaign must be sustained, right across Canada, in every household, hotel and restau­ rant, from day to day, from, week to week and from month to month, for the duration of the war until vic­ tory is won. Housewives are the key people in this collection. They are asked to take their fats and bones to their meat dealer. In any community where a fats and bones collection system is already in operation, eith­ er through the municipal collection or sponsored by a local voluntary salvage committee, housewives can continue to dispose of their fats and bones through such system,. The Canadian meat dealers, (your butcher), as their contribution to the war effort, have undertaken to ac­ cept salvaged fats and bones at their stores and see .that they are for­ warded to the Tenderers and meat packers for the recovery of vital glycerine for explosives and of oth­ er materials essential for war in­ dustries. Likewise, the tenderers and pack­ ers throughout Canada have pro­ mised their hearty cooperation in making the campaign a success, Joseph Henry Amos, former Gillivray Township engineer and an active church worker, died Monday night at his home in his 94th year. For more than 60 years, Mr. Amos was Sunday School superintendent in the United Church at Brinsley, giv­ ing up the position only 14 years ago. He was a member of the session nearly all his life and for many years was recording steward. Born in ’Carlyle, England, he cros­ sed the Atlantic with his parents when he was six months old. His parents became pioneer settlers of McGillivray Township, where Mr. Amos grew up and later farmed. In his younger days he made a reputation in framing barns and dir­ ected barn raisings. Active in com­ munity work he was for many years the township engineer. He was a staunch Liberal. Mr. Amos was a member ,of the Wiest McGillivray C. O. iF. His wife, the former Frances Mary Craven, predeceased him nine-years ago. Four children also predeceased him. MISSIONARY FIELD SEC’Y AT MAIN ST. CHURCH “This Business of Missions,” was the sermon topic of Rev, Mr. Wil­ liams, of Toronto, in Main Street Church on Sunday evening. Any­ one who criticizes Christian mis­ sions is in reality criticizing 'Christ more than the church, as it was Christ himself who gave, the march­ ing* order to his followers, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel.”. A war-weary world looks for hope in the famous Atlantic charter but the Christian church has been proclaiming -the same message of freedom for 2,0'00 years. The church is the great pioneering, the greatest humanitarian -and most constructive institution in the world. The business of missions is the most romantic in the sense of being a greater venture. Think of the ad­ ventures of Livingston in Africa, Morrison in China and McKay in Formosa. The speaker spent a num­ ber of years as -a missionary in For­ mosa and lived for a. time in Mc­ Kay's house. To be the first to sow the seed of the Christian gospel in a pagan land is a thrilling adventure to say the least. It is the aim of the missionaries to establish a self- supporting, self-propagating church* as soon as possible. This has been accomplished in Formosa.. Fifty-five percent of all the cated Chinese have received education in Christian schools. Our missionaries, notably, Rev. Dicken­ son, of West ’China, have done much to improve the material comfort of the natives by introducing better farming methods, better livestock, better .grain and hence better ba­ bies and better men and women. The medical doctor rendered a service for Christ in the mission field that edu- their Surviving are four sons, W. T. ican never be measured. Rev. Williams Am-os, Lucan; J. Linwood Amos, said that* he well remembered the Brinsley; ‘Alvin Amos, London; Dr. first leper he saw, who looked up J, E. Amos, Brantford;' and one daughter, Mary B. Amos, at home. The .funeral service was held from the home, lot 17, concession 12 ,-Mc- lepers is now at work in Formosa. Gillivray Township, at 2 p.m. Thurs- However, we are merely playing with day. Interment will be held in Mars | this business of missions for our Hill Cemetery. support has been so meagre, W: at him in prayer, begging for help. The prayer has been answered as a splendid institution to cure the RED CROSS SHIPMENT ’ARE YOU RUPTURED? Did You Ever Buy a Truss that Didn’t Fit? That Can’t Happen Here You arc Droperiy Fitted by an Experienced Fitter in our Private Truss Room and Protected by a Signed, Money-Back Guarantee Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 60 Exeter (Continued from Page 1) 1; bed jackets, 5; girls’ pyjamas, 16; women’s nighties, 24; hospital gowns, 8; T binders, 14; face masks, 5 6; hot water bottle covers, 6; bed pan covers, 1’8',' sanitary pads, 84; diapers, 138; towels, cloths, 10; slings, 86; 71; crib quilts, 9; afghan, 1 refugee clothing, 83 articles layettes (131 pieces). During the past month several money-raising events have contri­ buted of the raised’ draw, on the part of one of our new Centralia also held a bingo, was well attended and brought in $94.15. There was almost a full atten­ dance at the second lecture in the course of War Emergencies. This was taken by Dr. Dunlop and was on “Wounds and Haemorrhages” and proved most interesting and instruc­ tive, The third lecture, “Psycholo­ gy of Emergencies and Surgical Shock” was given Tuesday evening by Dr, Fletcher and also proved to Fe very instructive. The attention of our knitters is again drawn to the fact that for the purpose of further saving wool it has become necessary to shorten the length of “service socks" to 11 inches from top of cuff to under heel the leg and not in the cuff, does or ‘ 38; large wash quilts, other and 4 considerably to the finances Branch. ’__________ over $300.00 by their which was a splendid » {support has been so meagre, We (have money for taxes, war bonds, treasures and luxury but very little for Christian missions. Following the public Worship a fireside hour was held, at which Christmas carols Were sung and a most informative lantern lecture, “Around the World with the United Church,” was given by Mr.. Williams. Mr. Frank Wildfong sang “The Holy City”, ■ CREDITON Welsh, D.R.O,, John Kydd, Polling Clerk, AH are hereby requested te take npUce and govern themselves accordingly. U, V, PICKARD, Clerk Exeter, December 15, 1942. FOR SALE—Boy’s blue all-wool suit, size 12 years; brown overcoat, size 38, both good as new, cheap. Phone Exeter 174rll 17*WANTED—Flocks, all. breeds,, to supply us with hatching eggs for th© 1943 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested under Gov­ ernment Supervision free of charge. Guaranteed bonus over Grade A Large price with addi­ tional hatching premiums, Your chance to make up to 23c per dozen premium over the price of Grade A Large. ’ flocks wanted wanted pullets yearling hens, cockerels suitable1 for breeding. ticulars, Twaddle Chick Hatch­ eries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 10;17:24:31c FOR SALE—Christmas trees. Phone 47r23, Crediton, 17* FOR SALE—1929 Ford Coupe, in good condition, very good tires; must be cash, owner going to Galt Aircraft School. Apply at N. Statton’s Billiard Parlor. 17* Also turkey for hatching. Also all breeds and ages, MISCELLANEOUS of the held in iD4a TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN NOMINATION AND ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors Township of Stephen will be the Town Hall, CREDITON on MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, at one o'clock in the afternoon foi* the purpose of making and receiving Nominations for Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councilmen, And further Notice is hereby giv­ en that in the event of more can­ didates being proposed and qualify­ ing for any particular office, than required to be elected, the proceed­ ings will be adjourned until MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1043 When Polls will be open at 9 a.m, at the following places as fixed by the Township By-law: 1, Henessey’s Office, Lot 5, Con. 1, W. B. Willert, D.R.O., Lloyd Hodg­ son, Poll Clerk; 2. Penhale’s Kitch­ en, Lot 20, Con. 2, Preston Dearing, * D.R.O., George Walker, Poll Clerk-; 3. Wenzel’s Barber Shop, Lot 11, Con. 6, Thos, Trevethick, D.R.O., F. W. Morlock; Poll Clerk; 4. Town Hall, Lot l>0‘. Con. 7, J. T, Hirtzel, D.R.O., J. H. Gaiser, Poll Clerk; 5. O’Rourke’s Kitchen, Lot 10, Con. 12, Pat Sullivan, D.R.O., Jas. Ma- whinney, Poll Clerk; 6. Koehler’s Store, Lot 23, Con. N.B., Ed. G. Kraft, D.R.O,, Chester Gaiser, Poll Clerk; 7. Sweitzer’s Kitchen, Lot 1'0,' Con. 17, John Houlahan, D.R.O., Major Baker, Poll Clerk; ’8'. Pollock’s Store, Lot 40, Con. S.B., Wm. Hicks, D.R.O., Mansel Hodgins, Poll Clerk; 9, Ravelie's (Store, Lot 1, Con. Sauble, Isaac Bestard, Jr., D.R.O., Well­ wood Gill, Poll Clerk. And all Electors are .hereby re­ quested to, take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Crediton, Decembei’ 7th, 1942. HERBERT K. EILBER, '/ z Returning Officer INSULATION on your attic ceiling for economy and comfort, air raid protection. We use the best of rock wool. Estimate furnish­ ed. W. J. Melville. Exeter. tfc Write for full parwould be most acceptable, phone Mrs. H. Racey, hostess at the airport. * * * Speaking of Mrs. Racey reminds us that her little Hostess House at the gate is almost ready for occupa­ tion an when ready it will add greatly to the happiness of the camp for no end of comforts eman­ ate from this house. The decora­ tions are very beautiful. and are in keeping with the idea of the house which is to create a “home away from home"., f •'•?»■ Last weelf we had another grand stage show, the sixth to play our Station since it was officially open­ ed some months ago. This one was presented by the London Little Theatre and proved to be a great hit with everyone. As has been the custom the hall was jammed to the roof and everyone left “owing the place money”, as the saying goes. There were 27 numbers in all, _ including skits, orchestra selections,, singing, dancing and monologues, to say nothing of a splendid chorus of t lovely girls who possessed the most gorgeous costumes you could pos­ sibly imagine. Following the show a supper was served to the cast on the stage of the Recreation hall and large plates of. sandwiches and cake were brought from the airmen’s mess on beautiful­ ly decorated tables. While supper was served to the cast, chairs were moved back and Sgt. Watts made a quick change-over from our pub­ lic address system,to the sound table in the projection booth and a period of dancing began. This afforded an opportunity for the airmen and airwomen to meet the cast and is always one of the highlights of stage ’ show nights. J The London Citizens’ Committee I a\’e to be congratulated for the isplendid efforts they are making on behalf of the armed services in their i district. They are not only making i outstanding contributions to the morale-building program of the Air Force and Army, but in so doing are creating a warm spot in the .hearts of parents from coast to coast who are’always kept appraised of the^ac­ tivities presented for the entertain­ ment of their sons and daughters. Thanks a lot, London. * * * * This week Miss Jeckell*sent our library a” Christmas present in the form of a subscription to the Read­ ers’ Digest for 194'3. Probably no other book is more widely read on I this Station than this little magazine | and the fact that our library will J have a brand new one immediately ( they come from the press each month is something to look forward | to. We appreciate the spirit which , prompted this gift. . * * * * * On Saturday afternoon we are planning a Christmas party for all of the children of airmen living in Exeter and its environs. We are looking forward to a,large crowd. Santa - Claus will be in attendance and there Will be stockings for all / the children. Oh, yes, Mickey Mouse is arranging to visit us, too. I If there are any airmen who have children under twelve years of age and who wduld like to bring them, would you be good enough to hand { your names 'to Mrs, as hbbsible. ♦ * * Our weekly dance success. Mrs. Fred May and Mrs. H. Racey accompanied the girls from the village to the recreation hall and returned with them following the dance. There were nearly three hundred in attendance. * * ♦ 4* one of the outstanding the year at our Station “One Foot In Heaven", CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect, Jack Wil­ liams. SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds, " of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R,R, 3, Dashwood. STRAYED COMING EVENTS STRAYED—From the property of Jack Williams, Stephen Township, a black steer with wire in right ear, 10 months old. 10c BIG HOLIDAY DANCE-■at Dublin Christmas night, 17* STRAYED—Onto lot 17, con. 8, Stephen Twp., one yearling steer. Owner may have same by prov­ ing property and paying expens­ es. Phone 21r2, Crediton. 10:17* LET’S GO to the Christmas Tree En­ tertainment at Fraser’s School, Biddulph, No. 9, at 8 o’clock on Tuesday evening, December 22. NOTICES STRAYED—From lot 16, con. 6, Hay Twp., one yearling calf with slit in right ear. Finder please no­ tify Oscar Tuckey. 10:17;24c STRAYED—From lot 4, con. 15, Us­ borne, one-year-old steer, tip of left ear cut off. Phone 44r6, Kirk ton. 10 STRAYED—From lot 12, Sable con., Twp. of Stephen, one heifer with tip of left ear cut off. Reward. Wm. Ratz, R.R. 3, Dashwood. TOc STRAYED—Onto lot G, con. 8, Us­ borne, the latter part of October, •an early spring steer. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Phone 35rl2, Kirkton. 10:17:24c POWER CONTROLLER’S RESTRICTION ON CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING I Christmas tree lighting shall be permitted within the home during the period December 24th, 1.9 42 to January 1st, 1943, inclusive, and does not include the Lighting of Christmas trees on the front lawns of homes or any other decorations not ‘strictly within the house. It does not permit ’ Christmas tree lighting or Christmas decorations in 'stores or commercial establish­ ments. H. E. P. C. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—A lovely 2-storey brick house nicely located - in Exeter. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 26* NOTICE z If you wish a hand-made Christ­ mas gift, small novelty, soft doll for the baby to cuddle or a bit of white yarn to knit small garments *> MBS. HYNDMAN, Huron St. would be glad-to have you call and see what she has. FARM FOR SALE—Lot 18, Conces­ sion 7, Stanley, 97 acres, brick house, frame barn on stone and cement foundation, spring creek, about 10 acres of hardwood bush, on Highway No, 4, one-half mile from Brucefield. Apply to F. Fingland, K.C., Clinton, Ont. 3:1'0', 17c VILLAGE OF EXETER NOMINATION AND ELECTION Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Village of Exeter will be held _ in the HOUSE IN HENSALL FOR SALE— Seven-roomed solid brick, in ex­ cellent condition, on London Rd., in the village. At present occu­ pied by Miss Jean Murray. Ap­ ply to James Smillie, Hensall, or A. G. Smillie, 33 Hewitt Ave., Toronto. 19:26:3:10.17c FOR SALE—55 acres, good land, brick house, bank barn and silo; well located. This farm will' be sold at a very reasonable price and terms. Other ’farms. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard. Comfortable Cottage in good re­ pair.. Quick possession, Exeter. Three li-storey houses. AU well located in Village of Exeter, Good values. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE' Nomination and election Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Township of Usborne will be held in the TOWNSHIP BALL, ELTMVH/LE at the hour of 1 o’clock p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1942 For the purpose of making -and receiving nominations for the of­ fices of Reeve and four Councillors. And further take notice that in the event of more candidates being pro­ posed and qualifying for any parti­ cular office than required to be elect­ ed, the proceedings will adjourn until MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1943 when polls shall be opened from 9 o’clock a.-m. until 5 o’clock p.m. at the following places with the under­ mentioned officers in charge as fixed by Township by-law viz: No. 1 School House No. 4, Eden, J. J. Hunter, D.R.O., Fred Ford, Polling Clerk; No. 2 House of Lloyd Stewart, C. B. Allison, D.R.O., Chas. Jeffery, Polling Clerk; No, 3 House of H. Rowcliffe, Wm. Jeffery, D.R.O., Wm, Sims, Polling Clerk; Nd; 4, Public Hall, Farquhar, Leonard Har­ ris, D.R.O., Nelson Roach, Polling Clerk;* No. 5, Township Hall, Elim- ville, Lloyd Johns, D.R.O., Weston Horne, Polling Clerk; No. 6, House of fC. Dykeman, Ross Hern, D.R.O., Norman Brock, Polling Clerk; No. 7, House of Russell Morrison, Oliver McCurdy, D.R.O., Ray Mills, Poll-’ ing Clerk. » All Electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk R.R. 1, Hensall, December 16, 1942 TOWN HALL EXETER, ONTARIO at the hour of 12 o’clock noon MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1942 F’or the purpose of making and receiving nominations of Candidates for the/offices of Reeve and four Councillors, Public . Utilities Com­ mission and for the Board of Edu­ cation. And ’further take notice that in the event of more candidates be­ ing proposed and qualifying for any particular office than required to be elected, the proceedings will be adjourned until MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1943 when polls will be opened from 9 o’clock a.m. until 5 o’clock p.m., at the following'places with the under­ mentioned officers in charge as fix? sd by village by-law, viz: 1. Wm. Kuntz’s residence Main Street, E. Treble, D-R.O., Earl Par­ sons, Polling ’Clerk; 2. Town Hall, Main Street, J. A. Stewart, D.R.O., Frank Coates, Polling Clei’k; 3, Re­ sidence of Roy’Webber, corner Main and Victoria Streets, George Jaques, D.R.O., Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, Polling Clerk; 4. Residence of Thos, Webster, William St., ' North, Rd. MAKE A NOTE OF THIS Tell it well and it will sell;—For Exeter and district the telling is best done through the Times-Advo- cate. The last meeting of the council was held on Tuesday, Deputy Reeve Roy Ratz was unable to attend due ' ......... ’ " ' 3. The , clerk, Herb Eilber, had the misfor- I thne to fall and wrench his knee, which is giving him considerable pain and he has to hobble around with a cane. Nominations will be held on Monday, the 28th* of this month. No doubt there will be rumors of an election after a two-year term. Still, a lot of people don’t approve of, a Contest on account of the ex­ pense. We understand that Mr. and Mrs, Alex Service, who have been oper­ ating the Central Hotel for some time intend moving to Dashwood in the near future, where they have rent­ ed the Tieman Hotel, We are glad to report Charles Treitz’s health is Improving, Mrs. Levi Stahl is still id the hospital in London where she had to undergo an operation for the removal of cataracts. Rte, Harold Wolf is home tor his Christmas holidays. He Is at pre­sent statfoned in Nova Scotio* He says there is no place like .home and is glad to have his Christmas din­ ner with hie parents. The Ah Forcrunit t0’an attaCk °f the nlUtopS' me aii roice unit pio1.1r effort | Units, which Racey as soon was the usual last Sunday night’s Service he left immediately to speak at the ydung people’s service Church, at James Street Sfe St another fine week Each one seems to predecessor and you the top will be reach- , We still have a long Lots of luck in your This has been at the Station, supercede its wonder when fed. However way to go. Christmas Shopping. See you Thursday. J. B. Wadland, Y.M.'C.A. Supervisor This reduction should be in This not affect “seamen's socks’* 'seamen's long stockings". L. F, Howey, See. ✓ We had pictures of last week, starring Martha Scott and Freder­ ick March. • It Whs thoroughly en­ joyed and'we are in hopes more pic­ tures of this calibre may be on their way to this camp. The other two pictures were “The Ex-Mrs, Bradford”, with William Powell and Jean Arthur and “The Roaring 20's” with James Cagney.* * # Our church service keeps grow­ ing, thanks to the splendid work of Fit. Lieut, Salisbury. Following! We Will reserve our sionA accomplish little if We energies for great occa- 0 V * awaits the man whose it. All good desire to serve is the dominant pas- « * A sion of liis life. Individuals and nations are tempt­ ed to be satisfied with some frac­ tional goodness. HARPLEY Mr. Colin Love motored to Lon­ don on Wednesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. who er al Mi’s, tina concession of Stephen and lived hfere till her marriage, Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family., Mrs. Kenneth Lovie, of Grand Bend, visited on Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Haytet. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hodgihs vis­ ited with friends in Granton on Fri- Master Ivan Hodgins spent Friday evening with Master Glen Love. ^Do these fish go artmiid in schools?” she asked her husband inspecting the catch. ”1 believe they do, deaf,' 'You must have disturbed an infants class? Alex Love, of Mossbank, SasR., came home to attend the fun- of his sister, Mrs. A. Turnbull. Turnbull, formerly Miss Chris- Love, was horn on the 21st *■ CREDITON EAST Messrs. Gordon Merner and Mur­ ray Neil of Windsor spent tlife Week­ end at their homes here. j Mrs. Harry Lewis returned home Friday after a week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alee Hamilton at Grand Bend. Mrs.... Wilson Anderson and Son Charles attended the fowl supper given in honor of (Mrs. Andersons Birthday on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor near Exeter. Pte. Alvin Sims, of London, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sims and daughters, of Thedford, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Glanvjlle and son, Mrs. Eli Sims and son and Mrs. Jack Jasney spent Wednesday in London.