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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-04-19, Page 4Fage 4 FOR REHABILITATION No letter ■writing. No money orders. No bother. Just let me know what you want and when you want it 100% live delivery guaranteed. PRELIMINARY COMMITTEE Bray Chick Hatchery H. Keith Mitchell, Manager Exeter Hatchery Phone 246 Mrs. Wm. Gardiner, of Meaford, is visiting with relatives. Mr. Gard­ iner motored down with her on Monday returning Tuesday. Following the meeting of those interested in a V-E. Day celebra­ tion in Exeter, held in the Town Hall Thursday evening last, a pre­ liminary committee, was sbt up to form a permanent organization for this community for the rehabilita­ tion of the returned men. Thos, Pryde reported that he had inter­ viewed the department of Rehabli- tation in .London and had received the promise that representatives from their office would visit Exetei’ to help set up a permanent organ­ ization. The reeves and councils of Exeter, Usborne and Stephen along with T. Pryde, J. Hendry, R. N. Creech, W. E. Middleton and A. O. Elliott were appointed as the pre­ liminary committee, the purpose of the committee is to assist the re­ turned men in any way possible in their return to civilian life. TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 19, J945 PARCELS AND LETTERS Many letters are being received the boys overseas acknow­ ledging parcels which were sent by the Exeter District War Time Com­ mittee in February. Last week the committee sent $i'Q0.0O worth of This work js made possible by the contributions from cigarettes (40,0'QiQ) to the Parcel Fund.The donations have recently celved, following been re- Classified Directory ■ft PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS ■B TENDERS WANTEDFOR SALE ■< Dsmth. mi<l Jlarrlnjse are inserted free of cUar^Sie, Card of Thanks 50e, In Memdrhpn Notices'SOc for single verse, 25c extra for each addi­ tional verse. lCnsagrcin ents 50c Annpyncemenfc Previously mentioned No. 14 Unit, S.S, No. 2 Hay,. Earl Campell, Hay Exeter Boy Scout Troup Winchelsea Euchre Club James St. Church W.A. A friend Mrs. O. P. Cochrane Total Main $1981.98 25.00 ..,.5.00. .25.00 .40.00 ,25.-00 20.00 ....4.50 2125.58 Street W.M.S.Main Street W.M.S. Street W.M.S, met at Mrs. Andrew Camphell April 12th. The meet- The Main the home of on Thursday, ing was opened with hymn 97 and prayer by the president, Mrs. Lay- ton. Mrs. Woods acted as secretary in place of Mrs. Hind who couldn’t be present. The minutes were read and roll called with a fair atten­ dance, one new member was added. It was decided to entertain the Evenin.; tern Mrs. gate ich. with Book, the worship service with Mrs. Cole and Mrs. J. Sims assisting, bale of good second-hand clothing is to be sent to missions West. Mrs. Sims closed with and Mrs. Campbell served made candy. BIRTHS DETTMER—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital on April 17th, 1945, to. CpJ. and Mrs. Herman Dettmer, (nee Doris Hay), Exeter, a daughter. | MARRIAGES FRAYNE—CALDWELL — At the Calvary United church parsonage, London, on Saturday, April 14, 1945, Mary Agnes Jean, daugh­ ter of Mr. John Caldwell, to Mr. John Samuel Frayne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Frayne, _of Ex­ etei’, by Rev, Duncan A reception followed Allen. FOR SALE—Five York sows ready to breed eligible for registration. G, W» Miners, phone Kirkton, 32r9, 19 * FOR SALE—50 acres, more or less, north half of lot 22 in 17th Con. Stephen Township; brick dwell­ ing house, about 30 acres of grass, Apply to Albert Harlton, Centralia. 19* DEATHS M'CTavish. at Glen FOR (SALE—Allis Chalmers Model B tractor with scuffler. Will sell separate. 1 Hyde Tractor Co., phone 128 Hensail. 19c to entertain g Auxiliary in May with lan- slides and lunch will be served. Woods was appointed a, dele- to the Presbyterial in Goder- Mrs. Penrose very ably dealt the last chapter of the Study Mrs, Gunning had charge of J. A Thursday,Frank Coates Satur- Henry Ruby Pentecostal W.M.C. in the prayer home­ The annual meeting of ■FOR SALE — 1929 Model “A”, body and motor in good condi­ tion; 4 new tires and spare. Call at Times-Advocate. 19* TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Sealed tenders will be. received by the undersigned up to April 28, 1945, for loading and hauling from Eisenbach'S pit, 1600 yards of gravel, more or less, at a flat rate, on all roads in the Township pf Stephen from Grand Bend East to Concession 14 and all side roads to Concession 10 and 11. Work-to be done as directed by the Road Superintendent between October 1 end November 10, 1945. A marked cheque for $200 must accompany each and every tendei. The lowest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted. 4-12-3 L. B. Hodgson, Tp. Clerk CLEARING AUCTION mu? OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ' feed and FURNITURE W. E, Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by public auction on Lot 13, Cop. 7, Base Line, Blansliard on THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1045 at 12 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses, high grade Durham and Polled Angus cattle, feed, 800 bus, grain, a full line of up^to-date farm implements, household furniture. This is an outstanding sale with everything in good condition, and will be sold without reserve, as farm is sold. TERMS—CASH ED, DAVIS, Proprietor, W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. d 4 r $ .M f 4 COATES—-In Exeter on April 12 th, 1945, in his 75th year. CORSAUT—At Watford, on day, April 14, 1945, Dr. J.^ Corsaut, husband of Hicks, in his 78 th year. COOPER—-At St, Joseph’s Hospital London, on Monday, • April 16, 1945, Sarah Ann, beloved sister of Joseph Cooper, of Clandeboye in her 71st year. Interment took place’ in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboyq, FEE—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,’ on Tuesday, April 17, 1945, Luella Stelck, beloved wife of Oliver Fee, near Hensail, in her 56th year. FOR SALE—100 lb. ba'g of Irish Cobbler potatoes,. $4.00, Phone 233 Exeter. 19* FOR 'SALE—6 good pigs, seven weeks old. Apply to Russell Mor­ ley, phone 176rl2. 19* PERSONAL All Our Bread is High Vitamin Yeast Bread Middleton’s TRY A WANT AD—THEY PAY! It's Fresher Of Course.. Middleton’s Bread is fresher because it is only a matter of a few hours from oven to you. Being baked right here in Exeter it doesn’t have to be done ahead of time. So when you buy bread insist on well-baked, fresh bread that has had only a minimum of handling. It’s delicious, nourishing and easy to digest. LISTEN TO CKNX Wednesday April 18th 8.30 -9.30 p.m. Friday April 20th 9.30 -10.00 p.m. Sunday April 22nd 8.30 -9.30 p.m. Wednesday April 25th 8.30 »9.30 p.m. Friday April 27th 9.30 -10.00 p.m. Wednesday May 2nd 8.30 -9.30 p.m. Friday May 4th 9.30 -10.00 p.m. Wednesday May Sth 8.30 -9.30 p.m. Huron County National War Finance Committee the W.M.C. was held in the church on April 12 with a fair attendance. The meeting opened by a short song service after which Mrs. Kendrick led in prayer. Roll call was answer­ ed by Testimony. Minutes of the March meeting were read and adopt­ ed. The annual report was read and showed a very encouraging report and increase in the amount of mon­ ey raised. The total amount was $101.23, part of this going to For­ eign Missions and part to Home Missions. A complete baby’s layette was sent'l'to Missionaries in Kenya Colony, Africa. Mrs. Kendrick then took the 'Chair and presided over the election of officers for the com­ ing year. President, Mrs. Eldon Mil­ lar; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Parker; sec.-treas., Mrs. Edgar Cudmore; pianist, Miss Della Peart; program convenors, Mrs. T. Jolly, Mrs. R. McDonald and Mrs. E. Mil­ lar. The business was then dealt with and the secretary was instruct- ted to send the balance of money on hand to head office, also to quilt .more quilts as soon as possible. The remainder of meeting was spent in prayer. ‘Hymn “He Hideth My Soul’ was sung and Mrs. E. Millar dis­ missed with prayer. EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) gan. Indiana, and Illinois. This will be the 81st annual session of the Canada Conference, and the elev­ enth session of the Canada Confer­ ence over which the Bishop has pre­ sided. His coming will again be welcomed this year, as the Bishop is .an able-master at presiding, and is beloved of his ministers. Bishop Epp is one of the four Bishops of the Evangelical work throughout the United States and Canada, and began his' ministry in a church in Wisconsin, from which he. was elevated to different positions in the church and finally to copal office. The Evangelical church a branch of the Methodist work among the German the Epis- \ began a» Episcopal , speaking citizens of Pennsylvania. Gradually this missionary work among these citizens ripened. into the name of the Evangelical Association, and a few years ago it was changed into the name of The Evangelical Church. The. language differences which was one of the great dis­ tinguishing marks separating it from the Methodist Episcopal work, have long since disappeared, and the Evangelical church has long since ceased to be known as a “German church,” which was prob­ ably a misnomer from the first. At present there is a merger pending between the United Brethren church and the Evangelical church which will strengthen the ranks of this ecumenically minded church, when it is brought to a successful con­ clusion. Conference sessions will begin at 9.00 a.m., 2.00 p.m., and 8.00 p.m., during week days, and Sunday serv­ ices 2.30 ly. TO AT ___ ____ _________ speakers at the conference will be, Professor Thomas Finkbeiner, pro­ fessor at our college, who will speak at 4.30 p.m., Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday, to the themes of God makiiig a Better World; How Does God Proceed? and Some Aspects of the' Spiritual Life. Dr. Finkbeiner is an old Credlton boy. The Rev. Mutchmor of the United Church of Canada will address con­ ference Thursday evening, Presid­ ent Sherwood Fox of the University of Western Ontario, Friday evening Bishop Epp Sunday morning and evening, aiid Dr. R. H. Mueller, secretary jof Christian Education and Evangelism of the Evangelical church will speak at the Sunday afternoon session of iftonference.. There will be lhariy who Will waiu to acquaint themselves with Evan­ gelical workjf aiid. Will use this dhpOrtUnity to attend this confer­ ence Session, All will be Welcomed. will be held at 10.00 a.m., p.m., and 7.30 p.m. respective- EVERYiONE IS WELCOMED COME TO THESE SESSIONS ANY TIME. Some outstanding IN MEMORIAM E^SERY—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary A. Essery, who passed away April 11, 1941; al§‘o our dear daughter and sister Irene May 21, 1923. Calm and peaceful Sweetest rest that___ ..__, We who loved them sadly miss them But trust in God to meet again, WILLIS—In loving memory of Mr. James Willis, of Stephen Town­ ship who died one year ago, Apr­ il 16, 1944. —Lovingly remembered by his wife and family ail'd grandchildren. * CARDS OF THANKS BACKACHES GO QUICKLY, often after first dose. RUMACAPS two- way action attacks the cause, re­ lieves the pain. Robertsdn’s Drug Store. ASTHMA «SUFFERERS — Enjoy a good night’s sleep without cough­ ing or (Choking and breathe free­ ly as others are doing. For free information write F. L. Howey, 144 Catharine St. S. Hamilton, Ont. 12-26* TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up till April 28, 1945 for crushing and hauling from Wm. Moodie’s pit, 2000 yards of gravel, more or less, on all Twp. roads in Stephen Township from No. 4 Highway to Concession 10 and 11. All work to be done as directed by Road Superintendent between Septembei’ 15 and October 3'0, 1945. A marked cheque for $200 must accompany ‘ each and every tender. The lowest or any tendei’ not nec­ essarily accepted. 4-12-3 L. B. Hodgson, Tp. Clerk AUCTION SALES who passed away they are sleeping follows pain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Brock with flowers, cards, letters, treats and those who called 'on her while-a pa­ tient in Victoria Hospital, London.* Mrs. J. H. Harrison wishes to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered her with cards, treats and calls during her illness, also the Caven C.C. for the beauti­ ful plant. Mr. and thank the so kindly with flowers, letters and ing her illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Jos. many friends remembered * May wish to who have Mrs. May cards dur- flowers in Vic-* family thanks Passmore wish to thank their many neigh­ bors, friends and relatives who so kindly remembered Mrs. Passmore with* Cards, treats, letters, flowers and visits while a patient in 'St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. c Mrs. Graham- Arthur wishes to thank her friends for cards, and treats while a patient toria Hospital, London. Mrs. Frank Coates and wish to express their sincere to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy ex­ tended during their recent bereave­ ment, especially for the floral do­ nations, the many cards and let­ ters of sympathy received, to Rev. Mr. Irwin, Mr. Taylor Willard and for the loan Mrs. T. Willis wishes her many friends who so membered her with cards, flowers, treats and calls. during her recent illness. - * Mr. and Mrs. Ayilliam Mason wish to thank their ’many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Mason with letters, cards, flowers and treats and also those who visited her while ill at St. Joseph Hospital, Also those who helped in ways at home. and Mrs. of cars. to thank kindly re- many* doseSam: “Listen, big boy, ___ *wu’de mean fight1 wheah ah comes frum.” Gawge: “Well, why don’t you fight?” Sam: “ ’Cause ah ain’t wheah ah oomes from.” FOR SALE SEED BEANS ■If you are in need of any seed ’' - • you to se- now owing is a’large spring. We beans we would advise cure your requirements to the fact demand for •have both varieties. cook bros, milling co., Hcnsall Phone 54 that there seed this Michelite and Robust 19:26c BABY CHICKS Baby Chicks hatched in 100% automatic Incubator pluss Meri U Matio Control, R.O.P, Sired Barred Rodk, Leg­ horn, New Hampshire, Leghorn and Barred R,ock $12,00. Light "Sussex $14.50. R.O.P, Individual Pedigreed Sired Chicks, fearred Rock, Leghorn $14.75. BRUNNER’S HATCHERY, Phone 18w i Lucan, Ont. LOST AND FOUND LOST—In Exeter, about a month and a half ago, a Sapphire stone. Apply at Times-Advocate. 19* FOUND—Wednesday of last week on the Thames Road two bags of certified seed grain. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for advt. Apply at Times-Advocate. - FOUND—In Exeter a sum of money. Owner may have same by proving property ‘and paying for advt. Times-Advocate. c FOUND — In Exeter, a diamond lost from a ring. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for t advt. Apply at Times- Advocate. ’ c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Brick cottage, loca­ tion fairly central, furnace, bath­ room, garden. Early possession. W. C. Pearce. FOR’SALE—10,0 acres, buildings, 30 acres ploughed. Some bush. Balance in grass. Never failing creek. Adjoins hamlet. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—10'0 acres at Corbett, good brick hguse, basement barn shed, henhouse, good water, some bush. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE—150 acres good pas­ ture. Well lpcated. Running wat­ er. Some Bush, C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE—1£ storey brick house. Well located in the village of Exeter. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE—Some vacant lots suit­ able for building sites. W. Pearce. MISCELLANEOUS- POULTRY—For top satisfactory culling, •Walker, Box Hehsall.’ 33, WANTED AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ~The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Exeter North SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1945 at one p.m. sharp the following: Kitchen stove; kitchen table; glass cupboard; organ; 2 couches; 4 bed springs; mattresses; dresser; small tables; electric iron; 6 chairs; 6 dining-room 3 rocking chairs; ( electric 2 foot stands; kitchen exten- 2 inlaid rugs; buffalo 5 1....1 kitchen chairs; toaster; clock; bureau; 2 toilet sets sion table; robe; pots, pans, dishes of all kinds; meat cooker; iron pot; strainer pail; double oven; garden tools; lawn mower; 7 pair curtains; bedding; mirror; pictures; drop-leaf table; sealers; wash tub; cooking utensils? horse scuffler; garden float; side­ board; arm chair; forks; shovels; hoes; ladder; cross-cut saw; buck­ saw; and other articles. TERMS—CASH JONATHAN KYDD, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct ’ PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES at DASHWOOD on THURSDAY APRIL 26, 1945 .. 1.30 p.m. sharp. Dining room suite,. 8 piece; X- rayed chesterfield suite, Good “ chair; suites and mattress; clothes horse; large rugs; .. lamp; Goblin electric vacuum clean­ er; 2 hanging lamps; dishes; seal­ ers; crocks; -flower stand; garden hose and nozzle; cellar table; ty, h.p. electric motor; 1000 chick coal brooder stove; new Viking- cream separator (450 lbs.); sugar kettle with stand; double cutter barrow; wooden barrels; house (9% x 10^); poultry feed­ ers and water founts; set copper lightning rods; used lumber and bricks; some dry wood; Coffield electric washer; 2 cane rockers. TERMS OF SALE-CASH Every article will be sold to the highest bidder as’ proprietor has sold his locker and home. ARTHUR WEBER, Auct., R.R. 1 Dashwood, phone 57-12 MARTIN LAUB. Proprietor, ADDISON TIEMAN, Clerk. ajt 3 piece; occasional 2 bedroom 54 inch metal bed; .springs clothes cupboard; copper wash boiler; clothes hamper; linoleum Wilton rug; trilight electric Cheer heater; library table; wheel­ colony # ■i 4 * a « r * 1 A i « 4 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE W. E? Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by public auction in the Village of Kii’kton1 MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1945 at 1.3 0 o’clock sharp, the following: 2 bedroom suites, mattresses and springs, tapestry rug, rag carpet, extension table, kitchen cupboard, sideboard, couches, kitchen chairs, rocking chairs, small tables, vic- trola, sewing machine, pictures, clock, vacuum cleaner,, bedding, linen, towels, coal or wood range, coal heater, coal oil stove, 'copper boiler, lawn mower, lamps, ladder, coal, wood, potatoes; large packing box, trunks, club bag, sealers, dish­ es, granite cooking utensils,, saws, garden tools, etc; Positively'no reserve. Terms, cash. MARY ALLEN, (Estate) W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Wednesday, May 2, 1945 at 1 p.m. sharp the following: Sideboard; General Electric rad­ io; 2 dining room tables; 6 dining room chairs; couch; 3 rockers; 2 arm chairs; small stool; 3 small tables; 3 dressers; stand; day bed; ironing board; music ' i, springs, mattresses; electric plate; 2 toaster; radio table; lamps; clothes chest; bath cup­ sewing machine; wash tub; wash board; all kinds of tools; quantity of dishes; 2 rugs; floor lamp; cush-' pillows; tools of vases;'1 oven; chairs; set cur­ sewing Essex book case; j case; 3 beds, kitchen, cabinet; irons; clock; boards; boiler; garden pictures; ions; all kinds of bedding; step-ladder; lawn mower; all kinds; 2 toilet sets; candle sticks; insulated cooking utensils; kitchen hall stand; 25 sealers; 10 tains; all kinds of books; stand; orange squeezer; coupe, in good condition. TERMS—Cash. JAS. GRIEVE, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. «■ 4 » * * * it 4 r- .1 4 prices call phone Certified Seed Potatoes WANTED.—A good reliable horse for delivery. Southcott Bros.c WANTED—-Cattle to pasture on lot 10, con. 5,'Hay Township/ Apply to Russ. Broderick, R.R. 2, Hen- sall or phone 91-5 Hensail. 19* WANTED—To rent for a couple of months, a good sewing machine. _Apply Times-Advocate.________* WANTED —■ An electric washing machine. Apply Box R, Times- Advocate. & 19:26* FOR SALE Reg. Cartier Oats $1.25 Reg. O.A.C. 21 Barley $1.60 Cert. Galore Barley $2.1(0 Horrisford Canning Peas 12c a lb. Commercial Cartier, Alaska, Gopher, Banner, Van Guard and Vcilore Oats $1.00. Commercial O.A.C. 21 Barley $1,30 'No. I sacks free. SCOTT’S ELEVATOR Lucan, Ont. A-l BARF CHICKS—from blood- tested stock: Barred Rocks; Large Type White Leghorns; B. Rock t W. Leghorn; Su&sek x NeW Hampshire; Red x Rocks. Write oi‘ Hatchery, price list, phone A. H. Switzer Granton, Onto for phone 3$-3 Granton. 4 ♦ * 9 J’ Irish Cobblers, Green Mountains, Katahdins, Scbagos —per 100 lb. bag $4.20; bus. $2.65; i/2 bus. $1.35; peck 70c. Supply is limited—order early! Mangels and Sugar Beets ........ Turnip—registered Laurentian « per lb. 75c per lb. $1.10 Hybrid Corn All sizes and maturities—Popular prices, We distribute the famous “TOPCROP.” Open Pollenated Corn . Golden Glow, White Cap, Early Longfellow, Sweepstakes, Bloody prices. A full line of Grasses and Clovers still * becoming very short. Box 213 Exeter * » * 4 «• » Bailey, Compton’s, Butcher —- Popular available although Phone 207 ?•*•**•*••••............. ........................ . 1 » ■1 < T * <