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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-18, Page 3f Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18th, 1948 be ap- for the whole Al- Mrs. “it her an’ Author- Author' fast car- Middle­ in Lon- and Miss London, Bell of and Wm. Courtis, of Mount afternoon, March honor of Founder’s Mrs. Bruce Jennison be to crush and yds. of crushed for yd. Thos. Bell, Hamilton. W. Sisson Sheila, spent the week- South End Service Station RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 Bell, R.N., of the week-end Mrs. Thos. Lloyd England has re­ visiting the past Her and acconx- An old Chinese Adage: takes a year to make a friend, but you can lose one in an hour THE CLOCKERY 14 Merrick St. HAMILTON — ONTARIO Money Order $2.50, Bal. O.O.D. Sole Agents Ltd. Supply Ford and Mrs. Eden, spent Wed- Melville ‘Ob darling,” he murmured, I love you so. Please say you’ll be mine. I’m not rich like Per­ cival Brpwn. I haven’t a car or a fine house, or a well-stocked cellar, but darling I love you, and I cannot live without you!” Two soft liis necjc, and two ruby lips whispered in his ear: love you where is this man Brown? arms stole around. “And I too, darling; but 1 > World s Handiest Vest Pocket Adding Machine FAST— RELIABLE— A QK ACCURATE— Easy to operate—Is not complicated, You can’t af­ ford to be without a baby calculator; You positively can’t buy a calculator of equal quality for as little money! Pays for itself over and over in mistakes avoided, and time and money saved. “BUY” Ono of these marvelously handy little machines to­ day! Complete instructions. Guaranteed 5 years CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacLen- nan, of Brookfield, Nova Scotia who visited a few days this week with their sell left ded inMrs. _........... .....ML parents to Detroit where shexi spending several days. Johnson very tained several day afternoon in honor mother, Mrs. MacLennan. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Kerr, of the Public School staff, in the passing of her mother. Mrs, Kerr attended the funeral last week at North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Byers spent the week-end in St. Thomas. Miss Betty Lou Schwartz, of London, visited over the week­ end with Miss Eva Mae Brown. Mrs. Harry Beaver and How­ ard spent a few days last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Lydia Huxtable, in Hamilton. •Messrs. Eugene Finkbeiner, and Harold Amy and Miss Wen­ onah Aenerson, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner. Mrs. turned after two weeks in daughter, Mrs. little daughter, panied her and end here. Miss Maleeta daughter, Mrs. Rus- Johnson and Mr. Johnson, on Wednesday on an exten­trip to visit with relatives California and Vancouver. Johnson accompanied her ' is Mrs. pleasantly enter­ friends on Mon- of her ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Steph­ en, of Woodham. Mrs. Russell King, visited on Sunday and Mr. and of Crediton, with Mr, Cooper. Miss Florence London,, spent with her mother, Bell. Social and da-nce in Winchelsea School on Friday eveniny with everyone reporting a good time. Several from this community were at Kirkton on Thursday night to see the play presented by the iKlrkton Young People’s Backache lay Warn ffif Kidney Sisorder Dull, aching pains in the back may be a warning of kidney dis­ orders. Don’t neglect these pains, Doan’s Kidney Pills stimulate the action of the kidneys, help to elimi­ nate the wastes which may be the cause of backache and minor urinary and bladder ailments. Thus Doan’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys to clear the body of impurities. Do as thousands of other Cana­ dians have done. When troubled with backache, take Doan’s Kidney Pills. On sale at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co,, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Schenk, of Exe­ ter, spent a few days at home here. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Eilber in Toronto this week Eilber is, attending ance Convention. Mr. and Mrs. F. spent the week-end ton. Temperance Day was obser­ ved in the United ’ Church Sun­ day School on Sunday when a very fine address was given by Mr. Ed Lamport. Union service will be held in the United Church on Good Fri­ day at 10.30 o’clock with the congregations of the Evangelical and United Churches ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. and son, of Listowel, Sunday with Mr. and Wuerth. A large crowd attended the Film showing in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. ‘Several pictures were tak- are Mr.where the Insur- W. Clark in Bramp- participat- Blackwell visited on Mrs. 8. S. en of local residents and will be shown in the Town Hall on ril 2nd which, no doubt, prove interesting. W.M.S, and W.A, Meeting A joint meeting of the W.M.3. and W.A. of the United Church was held in the Sunday School room on Thursday, March 11th. Mrs, Elmer Lawson was in charge of the Devotional exer­ cises which opened with the hymn “Faith of our Fathers” followed by prayer by Mrs. Law- son. A reading was given by­ Mrs. S. King after which several passages of Scripture were read. Mrs. Roy Schwartz contributed a reading and Mrs. Woodall Lawson gave review of the ring to Missionary China and Japan Mrs. tho by the Kirktou Young Union. Several attended the sex Seed Fair last week don. Mrs. Norman Jaques, of Zion, Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Alvin Pym spent Monday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margison, >of London, Mr. Nelson Coultis had a very successful farm sale last Wed­ nesday afternoon. » The Elimville choir are get­ ting up a play entitled “Grandpa’s Twin Sister” and will be presenting it in Elim­ ville Church. The date will be set later. Mr. Herman Herdman re­ turned home from the hospital on Sunday. Mrs. John Herdman spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw, Seaforth. Mrs, Fred Wm. Ford, of withnesday Skinner. Mrs. Florence . ______, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, iof Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. F. Clark and sang a duet. Mrs. a very interesting Study Book refer- work in after which Russell Johnson favoured meeting with a musical number, Mrs. Garfield Hill pres­ ided for W.M.S. business. Sever­ al calls were reported and an appeal was made for clothing to be brought in before the April meeting. Mrs. president, was in charge of the W.A. business, sions of appreciation from shut- ins were heard. It was decided to meet at the church on Thurs­ day of this week for the purpose of quilting. A motion in favour of re-modelling parsonage kit­ chen was unanimously carried. Hymn “The Old Rugged Cross” was sung and Mrs. Mack dismis­ sed with followed Schroeder, and Mrs. dainty refreshments. During the social period felicitations were extended to Mrs. T. Trevethick in honour of her birthday and to Mrs. E. Lawson on the occas- sion of her wedding day. Twen­ ty-three members were in at­ tendance and the name of Mrs. M. Wilson was added to the roll. „.„w _____ __________ Several attended the Box | the meeting to a close. W. Mack, W.A. Several expres- prayer. when Mrs. Ed Lamport A social time Mrs. Wm. Roy Lamport served Kirkland of Thames Road, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. fi. J. Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. We are sorry .to report that Mrs. Gordon Colquhoun was ta­ ken to the hospital for observa­ tion. We recovery. Master Saturday Ross Skinner, Elimville North Farm Forum The Elimville North Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns on Mon­ day night with eighteen adults and five children present. The subject “Do We Want More Immigration?” proved very in­ teresting. It was decided to meet with the other Forums in this district at the Thames Rd. Church Monday evening, March 2 2. Moving pictures will be shown and the guest speaker for the evening will be Rev. II. Ma­ honey, minister of Main St. Uni­ ted Church, Exeter. Each family is asked to bring lunch. A social time and refreshments brought wish Billie with her a speedy Penliale spent Mr. and Mrs. Hay Council The Council of the Township of Hay met in the Hay Town­ ship Hall, Zurich, Ontario, on Monday, March 1st, 1948, at 1:30 p.m. The following corres­ pondence was presented: Exeter High School District; Township of Stephen; Samuel Hendrick; Planning & Development; Dep’t of Public Welfare; Committee on Lakeshore Erosion; Aux Sa- River Conservation bles River Conservation then passed; That William Haugh pointed to represent Hay Town­ ship foi1 1948 as official mem­ ber on the Aux Sables River Conservation Authority. That Sam Hendrick’s resigna­ tion from the office of Atten­ dance Officer for the Western Division of Hay be accepted and that George Tinney be appointed Attendance Officer of Hay Township, That William given the contract haul 4000 cu. stone at 45c per cu. yd. crushing and 55c per cu. . flat rate for hauling. Township to supply one truck. Contract to be signed and certified cheque for $200.00 to be given as bondrity. That accounts for Hay Town­ ship Roads, Relief, Hay Muni­ cipal Telephone System, Hay Township -General Accounts be passed as per voucher. Hay Township Roads; Stade & Weido, $11.60; H. W. Bro­ kenshire, $10.00; Klopp’s Gar­ age, $30.55; Jas. Masse, labour and gas, '$113.95; Zurich Mo­ tors, $10.80; Mousseau & Per­ kins, $7.30; Jack Adkins, $2.50; Garnet Daters, $2.50; Alf Rei­ chert, $9.15; Alphonse Masse, $110.60; Louis Masse, $83.85, Relief; Mrs. John Suplat, $30.00; Mrs. Edith Mason, $15; Emma Bassow, $8.9 0; Albert Heideman (rent), $5.00. Hay Municipal Telephone Sy­ stem: H. G. Hess, $305.94; Bell Telephone Co., $558.44; T, H. Hoffman, salary and labour, Dec., Feb. and misc., $861.79; Northern Electric, $19 4.61; Zu­ rich Heral’d, $19.75; Stromberg Carlson, $117.75; H. W. Bro­ kenshire, $67.49. Hay Township General Ac­ counts: Stade & Weido, $59.85; A. G. Hess, $17.00; H. W. Bro­ kenshire, $68.50; Lome Rader, $4.80; F. C. Kalbfleiseh & Son Ltd., $19.76; Prov. Treasurer, Mrs, (3w$n Whilsmith Hostess to Sorority On Wednesday evening Mrs. Gwen Whilsmith .was hostess to the Ontario Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The presi­ dent .Irene Beaupre, was Mad- anme Chairman for the business meeting. The girls decided to hold a home made candy sale on Saturday 27th. In Day, the girls are planning on attending church in a body on Sunday May '2nd. Various means were discussed to raise funds for the organization. Marjorie Richards and Irene Sweet were in charge of the program. .The topic for the evening was “Voice and Vocabulary”. The girls en­ joyed a hearty discussion on the topic. A dainty ,lunch, serv­ ed by the hostess assisted by Helen Westcott and Pauline Follick brought the evening to a close. 7 Hence anothei' enjoy­ able gathering for Ontario pha Pi at sister Gwen’s. $11.60; Hay Municipal Tel. Sy­ stem, $2000.00. That the meeting be adjourn­ ed to meet again Monday, April 5th, 1948, at 1:30 p.m. H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk George Armstrong, Reeve «- Howdy Folks! A jNegro who had been ex- plorini the tily ion the est ,g chicken coops heard that sheriff was after him. Has- he sought the railway sta- and asked for a ticket to end of the line on the fast­ train. “Our fastest -train left ten minutes ago,” he was told. “Well,” gasped the Negro, “jes’ give me a ticket point out de track!” If you are looking for service, yet conscientiously x'ied out, the boys at the South- End Service will give it to you. Try them the next time your car needs attention. Acts 16:31"BELIEVE—And Thou Shalt Be Saved” BELIEVE WHAT? 1. BELIEVE that you are a sinner and, as such, hopeless­ ly lost for eternity. Rom. 3:23 2. BELIEVE that you are helpless to save yourself and so are in need of a Saviour. 3. BELIEVE that God in His mercy has provided for our salvation. Titus 3:5 that CHRIST is the one and only Saviour John 14:6 God’s word when it says CHRIST died, for 1 Pct. 3:18 4. BELIEVE us—the just for the unjust. So in True Repentance Trust and Accept Christ To-day Let --- .. . .Your Prayer be “God be merciful unto me a sinner and save me for Christ’s Sake’’ Tune Hear Chas. In: Chas. Fuller on Station CKLW, Windsor, 12- 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123. Los Angeles 53, Cal. “THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST” These Prices Good for Two Weeks Only. Sale Ends March 31st i f ------s No, 2 Black and White Puds ....... 43c No. 3 Black and White Puds ....... 49c Granite Pie Plates ........................... 19c Granite Pans ................................ Step-on Cans ..................................... $1.50 No. 3 Galvanized Tubs .................. $1.00 Aluminum Muffin Pans ................... 60c Water Glasses ...............................5c each Granite Mugs .................................... 23c Waste Paper Basket ....................... 49c No. 17 W. & R. Dishpan ................ $1.25 No. 14 W. &R. Dishpan ................. 95c No. 8 W. & R. Dishpan ................... 85C W. & B. Conibinette ........................ $1.75 Water Palls .................................$1.20 Potato Kettles ..... ....................... ... $1.35 Straight Saucepans ...................... $1.25 W. & R. Double Boiler .................. $1.50 W, &R. Roaster ........................... $2.00 C. & R. Roaster .'........................... $1.75 B.&W, Basins .................................. 45c W. &B. Dippers ............................... 450 Clothes Pins ...............................1.0c doz. Ovenettes ..... Reg* $24.95, Sale $19.95 Granite, White and Red Tea Kettles Reg. $3.00, Sale $2.50 Salt and Pepper Shakers Reg. $1.75, Sale $1.39 Reg. $1.50, Sale $1.29 Paring Knives Reg. 65c, Salo 33c Flour Sifters ..................................... 35C Steel Wool, ........................ 35c lb. pkg. V,>a----------------------------------------J Emerson Radio $74.00, SALE PRICE $46.95 DUROLAVE WALL PAINT Reg. $1.35, Now 85c OYSTER SHELL $1.15 per bag TRICYCLES $16.50 X. Astor Radio Reg. $58.00, SALE PRICE $37.95 Rangettes Good for apartments and summer homes. $62.50, SALE PRICE $55.65 SUN ELECTRIC REG. $69.75, SALE PRICE $59.75 McCLARY Reg. $60.00, SALE PRICE $54.00 ------------------------------------------------------------------ Beach Co-Ed 18 in. Range Reservoir and High Shelf. REG. $138.50, SALE PRICE $110.50 We Have a Large Stock of .22 Amunition Beach Ambassador 18” Oven, Reservoir and Warming Closet REG. $227.00, SALE PRICE $182.00 i HAND WRINGERS Reg. $12.95, Sale $7.30 WOOD MEDICINE CABINETS Reg. $3.65, Now $2.50 HOG TROUGHS 3 ft., $3.00 Z J UTILITY CABINETS Special $9.95 BARBED WIRE $4.60 •N Queen Oil Brooders SALE PRICE $19.95 Warner Electric Brooders 500 De Lux, $47.30 — 350 De Lux, $36.75 500 Space Maker, $43.00 ‘Take Out Insurance Disease and Insect Pests cause a great deal of trou­ ble amongst poultry and animals. For this reason Purina laboratories have developed preventative^ and controlling means It will pay von to take out in­ surance in this regard and insure a healthy, top producing flock of poultry and stock. CHEK-R-FECT—A powerful, very effective penetra­ ting dip and disinfectant for general “clean-up of stables, poultry house, hog pens, etc. It is economi­ cal because it is so strong. Use freely to safeguard against the outbreak and spread of disease. CHEK-R-TON —-Many birds fall into the loafer class this time of year. Bring them into top shape for better production with a week’s treatment of Cliek- R-Ton. This tonic knocks out most of the round­ worms and helps clean up enterities. A week s treat­ ment costs only about 1 egg per bird. LICE POWDER—For ridding animals or poultry of lice give them a dust bath with Purina Lice Powder. Watch for first sign of lice and then get right after them. PIGTAB GRANULES—One in ten pigs are said to die from worms and many more make slow unthrifty growth because of them. Pigtab Granules will re­ move from 90 to 100 per cent of all the large round­ worms and knock out a very large percentage of nodular worms al the same time. No work, low cost, does the job. CHEK-R-TABS They are a great help in prevent­ ing the spread of disease through the drinking wa­ ler. Add one tab to every quart to destroy germs in water . . . also acts as a bowel astringent, CHLORENA POWDER- It meets all the require­ ments of an effective and convenient germicide. Used before and after milking for cleaning utensils. ROOST PAINT- For controlling lice in the poultry house, paint roost poles 30 minutes before birds go to roost. Close house for the night. TETSULES—-Used for the removal of roundworms in foxes, dogs, sheep and goats.