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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-07-18, Page 4TOE TIME^APVPCATO EXETER. QNTAR 10, THURSDAY MORNINQ, JULY 194$Page 4 BASHWQO© j Operation fw Appendicitis Mr, Herman Zimmer, of Wind-1 Tom Steiner underwent an op- sor spent a few days with relatives oration for appendicitis on Friday here* ' JW at St. Joheph’s Hospital, Lou- Mrs. Harold Kellerman and son (don. Ha is recuperating nicely. 'fl T Classified Directory Flowers for Every Occasion GLADIOLI, PHLOX, SHASTA DAISIES, AND ROSES Pots of striped Sanseverair, African Violets in pink and violet shades, branching Ivy and Geraniums. Exeter Flower Shop Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 HARDWARE Phone 86 . . . has a complete stock of everything for housewife effici­ ency. Drop in when you are downtown and see our display of items for the home. 3M-H V We Have No Sidelines We devote full time to your Insurance Problems. W. H. Hodgson AGENT If It’s Insurance We Have It Exeter - Ontario Phones: Office 24 - Res. 162J SMART . . , ANY HOUR OF THE DAY SEAFORTH PICNIC HELD BY KIPPEN INSTITUTE With 125 present Kippen East Women's Institute picnic was held Wednesday evening at the Seaforth Lions Park. Sports were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. G. Slavin, Mr. and Mrs. J, McLellan. Yougest present was Miss Kath­ erine McGregor; oldest present, Mrs R. 'Cole, Bean contest at table was won by Mr. G. Eyre. Races resulted as follows: Child­ ren girls clair; rence Ruth Jack race, Mrs. Finlayson; married men’s race, Jack Sinclair; slipper, Mrs. W. Kyle pei* race, Bob Upshall race, Jack Caldwell; men’s race, Mrs. R. Broadfoot G. Slavin. John Visited with her parents in Hanover last week* Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yager, of. Detroit, spent the week-end with /friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. family, of Clinton, visitors here, Mr. and Mrs. Neeb, of Wellesley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopcroft who spent the past few weeks with his parents, returned to Newfoundland on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Mclsaac,- of Detroit, are spending their vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. L. Mc­ lsaac. Mr and ’Mrs. E. Bru er, of Hamburg, are visiting with fives here. Rev. and Mrs. E, Miller, of mandy, are spending their vacation with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neeb, of tiac, Mich,, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Neeb. Miss Myrta Taylor, of London, is visiting with her brother, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. ( •Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wein, Misses Maida Wein and Myrtle Gaiser, Mrs. D. Haugh and Misses Miarie Susan and Pearl Kraft are leaving Wed­ nesday on a motor trip to Esson, Sask,, where they will visit brother, Mrs, Emma Dietrich, of wood, spent a few days last with her daughter, Mrs, Ryan, of Mount Carmel. Mrs, J. H. Robinson left Tuesday for her home at Thurston Bay, B.C„ after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wein of Dashwood. Mr. and M>’S. Glenn Brown, of London, and Miss Christine Fisher, of Shakespeare, spent a week with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Wein, Dashwood. Bartcliffe and were Sunday New reja- Nor­ Pon- their Dash- week Jack under 6, Jimmy Broadfoot; nine and under, Anne .Sin- boys nine and under, Law- Eyre; Eyre; Caldwell; girls 12 and under, boys 16 and under, married ladies’ kicking the ; men’s slip- ; men’s shoe dressing up and On Sale Each Week Single copies of the Times-Advo- cate are on sale each week at following places: Browning’s Drug Store Cole’s Drug Store the Many Improvements At Grand Bend Resort (Continued from page i) verted into a store with sleeping apartments above. A portion of tire Southcott prop­ erty -has been surveyed and laid out in a manner to meet the ap­ proval of the Provincial Depart­ ment of Town planning and De­ velopment, Canning Questions And Answers 3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS: 1 , . Readers 2 ,, Little Cost 3 , , Remits Robertson’s Drug Store There’s a knack in being beautiful; in always looking ypur best. And it’s a knack that’s easy to accomplish. First of all; you come to Tomlinson’s Beauty Shop for a permanent that’s good from dawn to dawn; one that’s easy to care for; tool Then it’s a simple matter to keep an eye on your make­ up; because that; besides your hair, is all you need to keep looking presentable. Tomlinson’s Hairdressing “Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot” Phone 146 a Exeter JULY 27th to AUG. 5th INCLUSIVE Please be advised that our office aftd factory will be closed during the above period to enable our Employees to enjoy their annual Vacation- Thanking you fdr your kind co-operation, we are Yours truly, flf Huron Lumber Co. Stc CLASSIFIED RATES 18 words or less........_..„25c (additional words l?4c) . Succeeding insertions ip per wprtl (minimum charge 25c) * * PLEASE note — When advertisements ask for a reply to a box an additional charge of 10 cents is made. Classifieds will be accepted up till AVednesday noon WANTED WANTED—1001 or 200 yearling hens. W. F. Abbott, phone 30, Exeter. 18* WANTED TO RENT—A house in Exeter or vicinity, five to seven rooms, hydro. Apply at Times- Advocate. 18* WANTED—Good alfalfa hay or al­ falfa meal. Apply at Cann’s Mill. 18tfc WANTED—100 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter tfc WANTED TO BUY — Small house with hydro, state cash price and give full particulars of property, taxes, etc. Apply to Box M., Times-Advocate. 4-5tp FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED—Young married lady foi* Hostess Demon- -strations afternoon oi* evenings to work in Exeter, Hensa-H and district. Pleasant work with earn­ ings of $25.00 to $35.00 per week if qualify. Use of car es­ sential. Write Box W, Exeter Times-Advocate. 4:11:18c FOR SALE FOR SALE—40/0 Rock and Red x Rock cockerels, 8 weeks old. Phone 171r21, Exeter. 18* FOR SALE—Seed buckwheat $1.25 a bus. Cann’s Mill, Exeter and Whalen. FOR SALE — Some pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply to Gerald Prout, Phone 1781T1 Exeter. 18* FOR SALE—Oak office desk and swivel chair to match. Apply to Hopper’s -Furniture Store. 18* FOR SALE —• Findlay oval gray enamel coal and wood range, in good condition. Louis Higenell, Zion Lutheran Parsonage, Dash­ wood. 18:1c FOR SALE—Nine little pigs. Apply to S. Greb, Exeter. ., 18* •F>OR SALE — McCormick-Dearing corn and bean scuffler with pull­ er combined, practically new. Phone Alf. Ropp, 9 6r4 Zurich. 18* FOR SALE—5 tube R.C.A. Vidor battery table model radio com­ plete with B batteries and 2 volt in good condition. Mrs. Pearl Stephen, Hensail. 18* FOR SALE—Small mantle type el­ ectric radio in good condition. Apply to Clarence Ford, phone 41r3, Kirkton. 18c LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—A C.C.M. boy’s bicycle, red, was taken from the Canning Factory yard Monday evening. (Anyone knowing of its whereabouts please phone Ted Hannigan. Tel. 182. 18c FOUND—In Exeter, a cigarette lighter. ’Owner may have same by proving property and paying for advt. Please call at Times-Advo­ cate. 18c FOR RENT FOR RENT—Paint spray outfit. Apply at Beavers Hardware 18o REAL ESTATE FARM FOR SALE—50 acres level, clay ’ loam, complete with build­ ings and crops, near school, cheese factory, Stratford area. W. C, Pearce, Exeter, 18* FOR SALE—-2 stprey brick house and about 4 acres in Hensail. August possession of house. W, C. Pearce, Exeter.______18* RENFREW SALES and SERVICE Hand-turned or'electric separators; also enameled stoves, Hugh Thiel, Phones 93r4 Zurich, AUCTION SALES; Strathroy, -Saturday, July 20th: 100 mixed Western stock cattle. Trucks to deliver. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer, acres, wind­ supply FARMS FOR SALE — 100t brick house, bank barn, mill on good well giving ip. house and at barn; 50 acres, bank barn; both farms possession; Pearce, Exeter. At this time of year hundreds of letters from homemakers seeking help with their canning problems, pour into the office of the Consum­ er Section of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Here are some of the most frequently asked questions and answers. “All the recognized authorities on home canning used to insist that sealers be sterilized before using, Now a lot of .people say this isn’t necessary, Can you tell me why?” It is not necessary- to .sterilize sealers before using because the processing of food in the sealers sterilizes both food and sealers. However, it is essential that sealers be thoroughly washed in hot soapy water and well rinsed in clear hot water. Sealers, with glass lids in place, should be placed pn a tray in the syen and the oven heated to 225 degrees F., or they should be half-filled with hot water, placed on the rack in the boiling water bath, surrounded with hot water and brought to boiling point. Seal­ ers should be left in water or oven until ready to fill, “My strawberries always seem to float in the sealers. Can I prevent this?” Now that sugar is rationed there is less likelihood of this happening than when heavy syrup was used. Some fruits will float to the top of the sealers if too heavy a syrup is used. Syrup in the proportion of one cup sugar to one and one-half cups water is recommended for strawberries and peaches. Often ar, aven thinner syrup may be used. Over-processing may cause fruit to float even in thin syrup. “Mother always did up her fruit by the open kettle method, we liked it and it kept well except for the occasional jar that went moldy. Now you do uot suggest this meth­ od, what is the reason?” The open kettle method is not re­ commended because there is a great risk of spoilage unless very heavy syrup is used,. The. method of pack­ ing sealers apd sterilizing both seal­ ers and food together is easier and much safer. The product will be more attractive as the food is less likely to break up. i “My neighbor tells me that I can i do up fruit without sugar. It seems | to me it would not keep. Please tell t i small frame house, or they should be level buy clay loam, fall now, W* C. FOR‘SALE—5 acres of timothy and red clover. Phone 24r4 Crediton. tfp FOR SALE—Good 68 acre farm, close to Exeter, house, .good bank barn chicken house, This is place. Possession Pickard, Exeter. comfortable and a tidy C. V.soon. FOR SALE — 120-acre farm, well- located on paved road, comfort­ table house, good bank barn; hydro and water. Productive soil, 12 acres bush; also 50 acres cul­ tivated land without buildings, near Exeter. C. V. Pickard, Exe­ ter. MISCELLANEOUS SEE the new buck rake for the Ford-Ferguson tractor now at the Ford Garage, ° COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at the Exeter Fair Grounds on FRIDAY, JULY 10th, 1046 2 p.m., D.S.T., the following:at Dressers, beds and bedding, side-boards, commode, tables, chairs rockers, lawn mower, Eliving-room chairs, organ, all kinds of -dishes, cooking utensils, sealers, couch, good range and heater and the en­ tire lot of household furniture be­ longing to Mrs. Smale, of Granton. •If'you would like to join us and bring anything you_ would like /to sell Let come along on Friday, July 19 us make this a good sale, TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, 4SK GREENWAY Miss Violat Curts, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts. Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. MoMunn/ of Hamilton, spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eagleson. Mr. Seibourne English returned to Detroit on Sunday after spend­ ing a -week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hicks Marion spent the week-end relatives at Vineland. Miss Marion Woodburn is spend­ ing a few days with her cousin, Miss Donna Turnbull, of 'Grand Bend. ■Mrs. friends Miss JES-NEY SHOE REPAIR — Now open for business. Repairing neatly and promptly attended to. Crediton. tfp “VIGORINE” gives vitality to men down, nervous, treatment $1.00 Drug Store. new pep and who feel run- weak, 15-day at Robertson’s and with A, McIntosh is visiting with in Fort Huron. Ella McGregor, of London, spent the week-end with Mr, Mrs. Don McGregor. Mrs. R. IL. Sheppard spent a days with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. -Hislop (nee Mar-... cilia Desjardine), of Los Angeles, ‘me if I can do it this way as my Cal., called on Mr. and Mrs. ’------ —6ODW tn e-n Brown on Sunday. Exeter Locals few to goDean' sugar ration doesn’t seem ivery far.”The keeping quality of canned fruit does not depend on the addi- t tion of sugar but rather on suffici- ! ent processing and the use of air- i tight sealers. However, the shape, | color and flavor of some fruits areMiss Patsy Johnston is spending | reUi better when some sugar is her holidays at Blyth and Goderich. | The weather has been ideal for! There are two methods that may haying and harvesting is right at I be followed in canning fruit with- hand. Wheat and oats are now j out sugar. Small juicy fruits, being cut. A shower or two -of rain I berries, cherries, rhubarb and juicy during the past week were needed plums should be washed and part for the pastures. ! of the fruits crushed in the bottomMrs. Klnnel, ot Simcoe, lias J ?t % Preserving kettle.The remain- joined her husband In Exeter and,g« juioe o ___ .If necessary, a of' little water may be added to pre- , vent scorching. The sealers are f! packed solidly, crushing fruit down 1 slightly so that it is covered with n juice. The filled sealers are then processed. | Fruit canned by this method and . * sweetened to taste when opened is ar s is ‘ excellent for pies and desserts. Mr. and! Large fruits, such aS peaches, Fxpfpr and fruit is then added and heated , ,, , a !fnr a few minutes «i’ until juicethey have taken one of Mr. A. O. i tor. a. .1 „Elliot’s apartments. Mr. Kiunel star^s to the Bankthe accountant at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs, L. Irma, Alta., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Appleton The two ladies are sisters and have not seen each other for 33 years. Barss is at present visiting Nova Beotia while Mrs. Barss remaining with her sister. l.__.Mrs. Barss, Mrs. Appleton and Mrs. j P«ars plums^ pr^re^ a- i of boiling water should be put in I the bottom of the canner, the un- covered sealers placed on the rack * in the canner which should be cov- ’ ered tightly. The filled sealers are j then steamed from 20 to 30 minutes or until the fruit shrinks and the I juice flows. The sealers are then I removed from the canner and the I fruit and juice from one or two of | the sealers is used to fill the _oth- • ers. If there is not sufficient juice j to completely cover the fruit, boil­ ing water may be added. are then put on, 1 and the sealers processed —~ quired time, 1. -_ _ ' " by .this method are to be served | for dessert they require^ some pre­ paration before ugiiig. The juice should be drained off enough water added to make two-cups of liquid for each quart sealer, then brought to a boil, sweetened to taste and poured over the fruit. Best flavor is developed if this is done several hours before ,using so that the fruit will be thoroughly sweetened, The Ing to tables in the Fruits __ - free of charge, iipoil request, from the Department Of Agriculture in Ottawa, H.Barss, in 1 is | " pears and plums are prepared and E. Pym visited at the home of Mr^Pac^e^. 111 sealers. - and Mrs. John Mason, of Belgrave; and also called on friends in Hen-- sail. On Tuesday Mrs. Barss, Mrs. Appleton and Mrs. Noels called on Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. W, Drover, of Seaforth. 20th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, Tuckersmith, were pleasantly < , of sur­ prised last Friday evening when some hundred^ relatives, and friends met at their honor them on their wedding anniversary. On the neighbors they were with an end table and rack ana an electric table lamp by friends. Cards and dancing enjoyed.--Seaforth Expositor. neighbors home to twentieth behalf of presented magazine were Kirktoil Women’s Institute Kirktdn Women’s Institute at the home of Mrs. -M, Dobson. Mrs. T. Near gave a paper on the ■motto “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy?’ Mrs, R, Hazel­ wood discussed current events. Rose Mary aitd Robbie Robsoii sang a duet. Alice Blaekler gave a piano number* Report of the district an­ nual meeting held in 'i’avistock, was given by Mrs. E. Paton and Mrs, N. Watson. A contest was con­ ducted hy Mrs, C. DobsoiL met A trict pitai door prominent resident of the dis- had inspected the local hos- and had now reached the again. -- t mb rec! "Very fine place, Matron,----k ** Ille said patronizingly. “Run very well, partially sealed j think. If I ever meet with ah ac- — t..ocessed tlie re-Indent I shall demand to be brought It the fruits canned ihere?> front he processing times Vary accord* the fruits ennned, coihplote for processing will be fnund bulletin, “Home Canning of and Vegetables/* available “It Will not. be an accident that Will bring you here, sir/* said the Matron. “It will be a miracle. This is a maternity hospital Hai’dly. Dumb A Red Indian of culture was engaged to in a Hollywood film. One day, while he . studio awaiting instructions, a star approached him with the of showing a little consideration to “the poor savage?’ “Well/’ he said kindly, you like our dlty?" “Very well, thank yoiij the Red Indian, “how de bur country?" considerable play a wdS in part the film idea how do * replied you like The Want Ads arc your depart- ment.—-Use them. Say you Saul li in the Times-* Advocate^ AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins District available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55 —have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get es­ tablished in a profitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-E-6, 2177 Mas­ son St., Montreal, Que. 4tc There.’s no dead heads here— every Want Ad works hard. NOTICES notice to the public The Public Utilities Commission wish to announce to the public that the office at Exeter will be closed each Saturday afternoon and will remain open on Wednesday after­ noon as usual, Formerly this office has been open six days a week. 11:18c TOWNSHIP OF. STEPHEN Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up till August 6th, 1946, for crushing and haul­ ing from Win. Moodi^’s pit, 4,200 yards more or less at a flat rate on all township roads in Stephen township from No. 4 Highway to Grand Bend east. Work to be as directed by the Road Superintend­ ent from September 15th to Nov­ ember 10th, 1946. iA marked cheque for $200 must accompany each and every tender. The lowest or any tender not essarily accepted. L. B. HODGSON, 7 Township Clerk, Centralia, Ontario. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell iby pub­ lic auction, hl mile south of CREDITON on SATURDAY, JULY 20th, 1046 at 1.30 p.m., D.S.T., the following: FURNITURE—2 dressers; 3 wash stands; 2 beds with springs and mattresses; boards .and table and vuauq, yemux muiu, davenport and mattress; big rocker and book case; 2 occasional chairs; organ; radio; victrola and records; 2 stoves, kitchen and Quebec heat­ er; 2 oil stoves, one with oven and one plate; .dishes; lamps; pictures; curtain stretchers; quilting frames; sealers; lawn mower; copper boiler; washing machine and wringer, wash tubs; 2 magazine racks; 2 trunks; foot stool; all kinds of carpenter tools; a quantity of coal (coke); a 19 27 ’Chevrolet coach with new tires and new battery. REAiL ESTATE — (A one-storey •jrick house, with one acre of land situated % mile south of. Crediton. Sold subject to reserve bid. The Estate of the late Mrs. Myrtle Luther. J TERMS OF SALE 4- Chattels,, cash; terms of real .estate made known on day of sale, WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer, Crediton, phone 43-2, MRS. FERNE CRAWFORD, MR. MURRAY LUTHER, Executors. kitchen chairs; chairs; cup-table; dining room parlor table; nec- 3tc TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to August 6th, 1946, for loading and hauling from Station’s pit 1200 yards of gravel, more or less at a flat rate on all roads in the Township of Stephen from Grand Bend east, but not including concession 14 and all side roads up to concession 14, the work to be done as directed by the Road .Superintendent between Oc­ tober 1st and November 10 th, 1946. A marked cheque for $200 must accompany each and every tender. The lowest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted. L. B. HODGSON, Township Clerk, Centralia, Ontario. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE There will /be offered for sale by­ public auction on the premises East Side Main Street in Exeter on SATURDAY, JULY 27th, lt>46 at 2 o’clock p.m., the following; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Dining room table, 6 dining room ch-airs,, china cabinet’ ex-tension table, what­ not, leather ’ 10y2’ x 12', chen chairs, match; i ’ ___ house electric cabinet radio, 2 couches, 2 bird cages, one on stand; clock, coal-oil Stove and oven, glass flour bin, ibake board, hot plate, ironing­ clothes .horse, dishes, 3 bed- rocker, tapestry rug fernery, pedestal, kit- . table and buffet to sewing machine, Westing- cabinet radio, 2. cupboard, flour bin, kitchen table, hot plate, board, ” room suites, 2 -toilet 'sets, congoleum rug 9’ x 12’, congoleum rug 7%’ x ! enrpets, hall rack, small rugs. 3 feather ticks, springs, antique bed, small . .. —,r, 30- coal scuttle, 2 2 wash tubs,. , odd chairs, rocking, sealers, cellar table, drop­ verandah chairs, hose; Cl., 3tc TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN .Sealed tenders will he received by the undersigned up to August 6th, 1946 for crushing and hauling from, Wm. 'Moodie’s pit, 3,000 yards of gravel, more or less, at a flat rate, Oh all tbwnShip roads in Ste­ phen Township from No, * 4 High­ way to and including concessions 10 and 11 and also concessions 14 and 15. All work to be done as directed ;by the Road Superintend- ent between September 15th to October 30’th, 1946,rusiaie, % <>as A marked Cheque for $200 must I days. Further ter accompany each and every tender, • - - The lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. L. B. HODGSON, Township Clerk, . CentrMia, Ontario,3 U 9’, 27“ x 54“ mattresses, tables, pictures, coal-oil heater gal. coal-oil drum, Banner ash sifters, copper boiler chairs, leaf table, ___ ____f and reel, linoleum, verandah boxes, hand washing machine, lawn mow­ er, coal-oil lamps, trunk, wheel­ barrow, step-ladder, hand cultivator, garden tools curtains, drapes, cur­ tain rods and numerous other ar­ ticles. , REAL ESTATE—il. The 2-storey brick house and lot on East Side- Main Street, 8 rooms and porch, modern conveniences, new furnace, 2, The south half of the 2-storey brick double .house and lot on thd east side of William Street, These properties will be sold sub­ ject *to a reserve bid. TERMS — Chattels, cash, 'Reap Estate, 10% -cash, balance in 30 - , —’’lbs and conditions'of sale will be made known on day of sale or may be had from GLADMAN & COCHRANE, Solicitors for Estate of Mary- Harding, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer,