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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-02-15, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1945 Pag#. 3 CANNELLS' PURPLE KING •ran PACKAGE CXOTA1NS 0JENUINS CANNELLS’ PM KSHG TURNIP SEED W. OMR wwnnta wdr, < O"*« SEED HOUSE iMttoitfronx, oxyak u> T^XHTJUT1- L. . ■'i’i &°^enra%es /# _/Z GENUINE CANNELLS' PURPIR KIN© y. Indston fiafkages IS SOLD ONLY Jty THIS PACKAGE, WITH THIS EIPNATURE. FREE-OUR BIG 1945 SEED AND NURSERY CATALOG-NOW READY 7O DOMINION SEEP .HOUSE, Georgetown, Ontario SaiWMMWTtt®ajtMariiBamxT WARNING Dominion Seed Housi of Georgetown, Ontario, are sole Ntffh Am^ricart dis­ tributors (appointed 1930} for Cannells' Purple King Xurhip seed, This seed is packaged over their name and sold onjy by Dominioti Seed House, or l.'r,• rLKhvY- estcldsivfily. Insist on packages . : - . . , = bearing our signature. loddon, Norfolk, England TURNIP GROWERS AND SHIPPERS Genuine Cannells' Purple King Turnip Seed now ready for 1915 se^Rpn. Already known to thousands <>f Shippers, Exporters, Farmers and Stockmen as clic finest and most reliable Purple Top Swede ever pro* duced; fine globular shape, small neck, single tap root, deep yellow flesh, slightly bronze purple top. Grand shipper and keeper—easy tp harvest—perfect table or stock turnip—always reliable. It costs no more to produce the best. Genuine Cannells’ Purple King is available only through our firm or our appointed representatives. Order now, Found pack­ ages bearing Cannell signature, $1.05 postpaid, or 95 V by Express not prepaid, Mr. Curious saw a sign which read ‘’Ring bell for caretaker.” He rapg the bell. The caretaker ap­ peared and asked what Mr. Curious wanted. Mr, Curious replied, “I want to know why you can’t ring the bell yourself,” HENSALL with Minard’s, the great rubbing Ihd- xnent, sworn fo® of muscular and joint soreness, stiffness and pain. Use ft generously. It’s greaseless, has no unpleasant odor, dries quickly. Use it for dandruff and skin disordera, too. Get a bottle at your druggist’s zWk today. Keep it handy on your bathroom Shelf. lisn. INIMENT OLD FOR PIPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWN NOW ON HAND also good Fence Posts ANY SIZE IRON POSTS AND BARB WIRE Place your order for shingles right aWay—we can supply them. A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone 12 ’ Granton MODERN, WELL- CONDUCTED mVERLB SPADINA AVI. M COUfiGI U. RATES Midi: J1.50 • |3.50 Dontts: 12.50 * $7.00 WR1TM row POLBKft CONVENIENTLY* LOCATED HOTEL ••• V Qobufiot’lvufMht MAKE YOUR HOMI Rev. .R. A. Brook New Pn’esident The annual meeting of the Hen­ sail branch of the Red Cross was held in the town hall with the presi­ dent, Rev. A, M, Gr.ant, presiding. Encouraging reports were present­ ed, The treasurer’s report, prepared by the treasurer, R. J. Paterson, was givefi by R. H. Middleton, dis­ closing that the organization had raised during 1944 the sum of $4,42S.33. Of this amount $4,000 had been sent to the divisional of­ fice of the Red Cross. There is a balance ' on hand of $936.58. Ar­ ticles made were: Knitted articles 421; civilian articles 418; hospital articles 54; quilts 34; jam made was 1,616 pounds. Tribute was paid to the late Miss May Reynolds who headed the cutting department of the Red Cross for six years. The following officers were ap­ pointed for 1945: Honorary presi­ dents, J. W. Ortwein, Reeve E. R. Shaddick, Mrs. H. Lawrence and Rev. A. M. Grant; president, Rev. R. A- Brook; vice-president, R. H, Middleton; secretary, Miss M. Ellis; assistant, Miss K, Scott; treasurer, R. J. Paterson; assist­ ant, G. Cowan; finance and public­ ity, R. I-I. Middleton, convener, with W. R. Davidson, associate con­ vener; buying and stores, Miss K. Scott: inspection, Mrs. C. Cook; sewing and work, Mrs. T. J. Sher- ritt; rural, Mrs. W, R. Dougall; cutting, Mrs. Lome Luker; knit­ ting, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin; hospit­ al supplies, Miss Margaret Buchan­ an; nursing, Mrs. H. Lawrence; packing and shipping; P. L. Mc­ Naughton; salvage, George blood doaora, Reeve. E. R. dick; liaison officer, Rev. Brook. Council Minutes The regular meeting of Village Council was held on T day evening, February 6th p.m. in the Council chamber with all members being present. Minutes of the previous meeting, also the special meeting were read. E. Fink and I-I. Hyde: that the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. Thob. Kyle asked about removing the snow from King Street and was in­ structed to see the Department ■plow and have it pushed back as far as possible. Jas. ,A. Paterson, treasurer, reported as having re­ ceived the sum of $1,170.00 as tax prepayments in the month of January, also asked about repairs to the typewriter and was instruct­ ed to attend to same. Correspond­ ence was read as .follows: Associa­ tion of Rural Municipalities, On­ tario Municipal Association, Good Roads Association, Department of Municipal Affairs, Department of Planning and Development, J, W. Hanna, G. Mitchell, Transport News, Navy League, Mrs. W. Con- sitt and family, Gutta Percha and Rubber Ltd., Monteith and Mon­ teith, County Clerk, County Treas­ urer re Assessor, Municipal World, Canada Trust Co., Provincial Treas­ urer, Department of Health, same considered and filed. The Clerk read the Medical Health Officer's report to the Council. H. Hyde and E. Fink: That we join the Rural Municipalities at the fee of $5.00. Carried. Bills and Heps; Sh ad­ it,A. the 'ues- at b WHOLE oars XIOHT5EEIHG WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE Those who keep u mass impurity pent up m their bodies, -day after day, instead of hating it removed as nature intended, at least once in every twenty-four hours, in* variably suffer from constipation, The use of cheap, harsh purgatives will never get you any where as they only aggravate the trouble and in­ jure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels, and are very liable to cause piles. * If constipated take Milburn Laxn-Livcr Pills and have a natural movement- of the bowels, They do not gripe, weaken and s'vkcn as many laxatives dot The T. Jttllbdtn Co., Lt-I,, I’tHoiuUj. Ont, accounts were read as follows: G. V. Cook, spray Department of . Highways, license fire truck 2.00; Thos. Kyle, salary 74.80; W. R. Davidson, coal rink 11.70, Hall 46.04, 57,74; Hensail Hydro, hydro hall 20.13; Municipal’ World, supplies 14.65; Mustard Lumber and Coal, coke hall 39.80; G. M, Case, coal rink p.64; School Board, current ex­ penses 1,000.00; Association and Rural Municipalities, membership 5.00; R. Broderick, teaming S.R. 15.60; G. Beer, labor S.R. 5.60; R. Dick, labor S.R. 5.61); J. Bolton, labor, S.R. 7.35; R Smith, labor, S. R. 4.55; W. coleman, labor, S.R. 4.55: R. Moir, labor, S.R. 7,35; W. Dabus, labor, S.R. 2.80; H. (Armstrong, teaming, S.R. 7.80; J. tabor 16.00; labor labor lab br $5.00; Pfaft, Showpibwihg rink 3.15; labor S.R. R. Tbdd, l&bor rink S. R. 3.50, 22.05; H, rink 1.05; T, Richdrdson, rink 96.80; Drysdale’s Hardware, supplies, hall 53.0$, rink 45.03', 98.11; total $1,519,93. M. Moir And A. Kerslake: that bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. E. Fink and H. Hyde: that By-law No. 2 sitting of Council meeting first Tuesday of the month be given its first and second, reading. Carried. E. Fink and A. Kerslake: That By­ law No. 2 be given its third and final reading and finally passed. Carried, M. Moir and A, Kerslake: that the Clerk and Treasurer be paid the sum of’$375,00 per year salary, .carried. A, Kerslake, and H. Hyde: that we now adjourn. Carried. Jas. A. jpaiersmi, Cierlt 4,SO, 8.05, 18.55, Love, Board of Education The statutory meeting of the Board uf Education was held in the Public Library on Wednesday, Feb. 7th at 7,30 pan. Absent; Dr* Cowen, H* W* Whyte and R, Hopper. The meeting was opened "with pray­ er by J. M, Southcott after which the tollowing members, were elected, to office and approved. Chairman, R. N. Creech, on motion of Mrs. Beavers and J. N* Willis; vice- chairman, E.. R, Hopper, per J. M, Southcott and Mrs. Reavers; sec’y- treasarer, K. M* Mac.Paul, per A. O, Elliot, and R. E. Russell. ■On behalf of the members the Chairman expressed his regret at the resignation of Mr. Lawson who had been for inany years a valued member and vice-chairman. He then extended a hearty welcome to the new member, Mr. J. H. Jones* Mr. Elliot was re-elected Arena representative, per J. M. Southcott and J. N. Willis; and Mr, J, M- Southcott, library representative, per Mrs. Beavers and J. H, Jones. .Per Mrs, Beavers and R. E, Rus­ sell, that the Committees remain as for 19 44 with the exception that I J. H. Jones replace' G. W, Lawson on the Finance and Physical Train­ing Committees; also that he be a member of the Special Committee re “After the War Program”. Car­ ried. * Per. J. N. Willis and J. M. South­ cott, that the date of regular meet­ ing to be the first Monday except when a holiday, then Tuesday with time to be left with the Chairman and Secretary. ‘Carried. Per R. E, Russell and J, H. Jones that the Chairman ..be permitted to call a special meeting at any time or any three members or five rate­ payers may request him to do so. Carried. Per A. O. Elliott and J. N. Wil­ lis, that the Chairman, . Vice- Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer be empowered to sign cheques for the year’s business. Carried. Per" Mrs. Beavers and A. 0. El- that any unauthorized books deemed necessary be used, only at the discretion, of the principals. Carried. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and approved. The High School principal re­ ported for January, number on roll 202; War Savings to date 242,75. The boys had transferred to basket­ ball League with Clinton, Goderich and Seaforth. Three games had. been played with two wipe. Other games were postponed on account of road conditions. Academic pro­ gram of the school had been ham­ pered because of irregular attend­ ance. The next set of exams are to be held in March. Application had been made for the establishment of the Cadet Corps, Cadet uni- forms could be purchased in instal­ ments spread over three years, the Board’s share being 50 per cent. These would have to be stored at the school; also a wall rack would be necessary for rifles. Per J, m. Southcott and R._ E- Russell,, adoption of report with the matter of equipment to Building and Carried. The Public ported', number pn roll 161. A few supplies were needed. List pf same was. left with the Secretary. Per Mrs. * Beavers and J. M. Southcott,’adoption of report, with supplies as per list to be procured- Carried. Per A. O. Elliot and R. E. Rus­ sell, payment of following accounts. W. H. Hodgson, insurance prem, $69.20; R. G. Seldon, coal 905.46; Underwood, Elliot, Fisher, rentals 8.00; ----- -- — -- C. 29.70; (shop) plies 2.52; 2.20; plies 2.00; 2.85; Grigg Carried. A Friday PpeeiaH Wi grant Riddle, 20.00; Ovens: That road super- be given permission to standard size culverts, storage for military he left with the Grounds Committee. Hardware, sup- Times-Advocate, ad. K. M. MacFaul, Secretry. School principal re- lias returned 1*—•* 4- of London, at his home time on of the Writ® compile address on uPPer , ,ock letters, giving d”° Mt h«"d '•handwriting * e cost of «iany1Okesa:e a nZte You ma/ avc ° weeks* delay- bNTAR'°’ ST McGillivray Council McGillivray Council met pursuant to adjournment in the Town Hall, McGillivray, on Saturday, .Feb. 3. Present: Freeman Hodgins, David Morley, A, O, Steeper’ and Harvey Ovens. Tlie minutes of the former meeting were read and passed. ’ Steeper-Ovens: That the follow­ ing accounts be paid: Hydro ac­ count $6.07; A. E, Wilson and Co., Tax Collector’s Bpnd 7.50; McBride and McGibbon, re Oounty Equaliza­ tion $149.27; The Parkhill Gazette, printing account 36.50; member­ ship Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities 5.00; Alex C, _Smith, auditor’s fees $35.00; W. K, Middlesex Seed Fair grant Salvation Army $5.00, Ovens-Steeper: That we Middlesex Seed Fair. Qar-$20.00 to ried. Steeper intendant purchase Carried.Morley-Steep er; That we grant. Salvation Army $5.00. Carried. Ovens-Steepe.r: That By-law No, 3 of 1945 setting’out estimates for maintenance and repair of Town­ ship of McGillivray roads for the year 1945 as read a first and sec­ ond time be read a third time and passed- Carried. The Council then adjourned to meet on Saturday, March 3, 1945, in the Town Hall at 1 o’clock p.m. Oliver Amos, Clerk. . BRJNSLEY The funeral of the late James Patchen was held on Saturday, February 10 th from' the Thos. Stephenson and Son funeral home, Ailsa Craig where service was held. Rev, Wells, of the Anglican Parish, Ailsa Craig, officiated. Interment was in St. M"arys Anglican cemetery Brinsley., The pallbearers were Luther Rforley, David Morley, Mur- re’y Hamilton, Langford . Morgan, Edward Faulder, Karl Pickering, The community will be sorry to know that Pte. Carl Trevethick, who has been in training at Ipper- wasli Camp is at .present confined to the camp hospital. His many friends hope to see him around again. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn of Greenway, spent Saturday with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mr. ’ Ernest Amos, spent the week-end here. Miss Reta Gower home after . spending some time with her sister Mrs. Ken Kuhn, of Crediton. Mrs. Fred ,Heamau ,and babe have just returned to her home, after being delayed some account of the condition roads. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, spent the week-end in Brinsley. AURORA • don, home ELIZABETH YOUNG,MISS GRAND BEND NATIVE, DIES Miss Elizabeth Young, of Prill'- cess Avenue, London, a native of Grand Bend, died suddenly Sunday night in Victoria Hospital. Daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Grand Bend, she was a resi­ dent of London for the past 35 years. The remains rested at the James M. Carrothers and Sons funeral home where sei’vices wilt be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. T. J. Watson, New St. James Presbyterian Church. Tem­ porary entombment ,\Vill be made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery,, Final burial AVili be in Grand Bend Ceme­ tery. JOHN OESOH DIES Mrs. Anna Oescli, widbw of John Oesch, died at her home in Zurich Sunday after having suffered for 12 yddrs ff’Orii the effects bf botul­ ism poisoning which had been fatal to her son at that time creating Wide interest in medical circles. A native Of Switzerland^ Mrs, OeSch, who Was 13 f came to Canada with her parents when she was three years of age and had resided hero evei* since, -Surviving are three daughters, MISs ShSan, at hoihe; Mrs. William McGregor, of near Kippen; Mrs. Norman Gascho, Zur­ ich; tour sons, Edmund Odsch, Hay Township; ' Meiino and grandchildren grandchildren, several yb’ars private funeral on Wednesday service at 1.30 at Zitrleh Monnon- ito Church of which Mrs. Oesch was a iitohiber, Ittterntont was in Goshen Line Mennonito Cemetery, Rev, S* Peachy officiated. MRS John, Pigeon, Mich,; Milton, Zurich; IS and seven great* Her husband died ago, There was a service at the home followed by a. public SUBSIDIES RED CLOVER - ALFALFA Cook’s Store, supplies 11.83; V. Pickard, insurance premium Hf G. Gillies, supplies 12.00; Robei’tson’s, gup- 1.89; G. A. Hawkins, supplies B. W. F. Beavers, supplies Traquair’s 2.65; Southcott Bros,, supplies Jones & May, supplies 6,38; Stationery, supplies 37.44; Participation certificates for subsidies on 1944 crop of red clover and alfalfa will not be ac­ cepted by the seed export office after March 31st, 1945, In order that we may properly clean and pro­ cess seed it would bp appreciated if any growers who still have seed to market, would bring it in not later than March 1st. We cannot guarantee to clean in time to issue participation certificates, any lots brought tp us after that date. Thanking yow for your co-operation Exeter, Ontario ... w wwI3-?o a Safes” OVERSEAS- This is a war of rapid movement. Overseas mail must be handled many times before it reaches your man. If you write a wrong or incomplete address, it may cause wefeks of delay in spite of all your Post Office or Canadian Postal Corps can do to speed delivery. You can save much heart-ache by following these simple rules: YOUR PARCEL MUST FACE THE RIGORS OF WAR ... Your parcel must stand the weight of thousands more pressing down on it in the hold of a lurching ship at sea. It must stand tough transport, often under fire, over shell-torn roads. Pack your parcels in corrugated con­ tainers, wrap in several layers of heavy paper and tie with strong twine. 2U Make sure the address is COMPLETE, many delays arfi,caused in Army mail by senders omitting name dnd number of unit. If you are writing to a wounded man in hospital Overseas, write the usual COMPLETE address, then ADD the Words "/N HOSPITAL" in large letters on the envelope. 1 £ Write dearly or print full address in block letters. • w ■:’."'■A« ■' '."•"k ■’f” DON'TS for SENDERS: pack tnatebes or lighter fhiids. Don't send foods that can spoil. Don’t send liquids in cartons or glass. Don’t forget to Affix com­ pleted customs declaration. Don’t use ushoe boxes’*, they crush easily.