The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-28, Page 9their
R. B. Williams
We have ft good supply of machines
and piping oh hand* There is no
raise in prices, Gas*------ ------■
outfits.
Is functioning properly,
you will lose your
anti-freeze
1, 7ft, cultivator,
1, tractor plow for Farmall A
tractor
1, 7ft. mower for IF. H.
Get your car and tractor filled with Pyro Anti-Freeze
„ before it is too late
If Tour Nose
mb Spoils SleepTonighf
Surprisingly fast, Vicks Va-tro-nol—a
few drops yp Each nostril—works right*
’ where trouble is to open up, yoyr
nose—-relieve stuffy transient conges
tion that makes it hard to get to sleep.
You’ll like the way it brings relief.
(NOTE: Va-tro-nol is 'also grand for
relieving sniffly, sneezy distress of head.
L colds.) Follow directions in folder.
Mak® Brc
invites
VICKS?
VA-TRONOL
THE TJMES’ABVOCATE, EXETER,ONTARIO, THVW5PAT MOHNBW NOVEMBER », 1946
!T!
FARMERS
If you want to save time and expense in the .spring have
your tractors and farm machinery repaired now!
FOR QUICK SALE—-
14? F 11 I. H. O. tractor with
bean cultivator attachment.
1 3 - section spring - tooth
harrow
V. L Becker and Sons
Phone 60w, DashwoodSales and Service
Let us
Ed’s Machine Shop
Two Blocks East of Main
Street on John Street.
Massey-Harris
‘ Sales and Service
Phones: Office 88W; House 88J
James Street Auxiliary
Thursday, Nov. 21st > ft warm
sunny day greeted the Afternoon
Auxiliary as they met in the east
room of the Sunday School for
their November meeting, in the
absence of the president, Mrs, M.
Sout'hcott, Mrs, Irwin took the
chair opening with hymn 362 and
prayer, Mrs. Zurbrigg read the
minutes of the October meeting,
Words of sympathy were given to
two of the members in the passing
of their loved ones, A communica
tion] was read
informing the
rl,ate Mrs, Chas
ed $200,00 to
The roll call
thirty-six members,
reported that th date $190,00 had
'been contributed at our Thank-of
fering services and more was being
handed in, Our. givings for the
year thus tai' are $542,00 exceed
ing already what was contributed
last year. A report of the morning
program of the sectional meeting
'held in Roys church was given toy
Mrs. M., Heywopd and was very in
teresting. Mrs. Zurhrigg gave some
'thoughts from the afternoon' ses
sion. Mrs. V. Armstrong’s group
was in charge of the study pro-
‘gram opening with hymn 16, silent
prayer and the Lord’s prayer in
unison. Mrs, H. Shapton sang in ft
splendid voice “*Be Happy in the
Lord.” Several members of the
group then gave a short dialogue
on “Stewardship”, Mrs. L, Taylor
'and Mrs. H. Perkins giving the
main’ parts assisted by Mrs. Mc
Gregor, Mrs. A- Hicks, Miss N.
Keddy and Miss H. Monteith. The
meeting closed with a hymn and
the Benediction,
by Mrs. ESurbrigg
meeting that the Perkips had donat-
our W.M.S. funds-
was answered by
The treasurer
The late Charles Tuffin
SAINTSBURY
The members of St, (Patrick's
church and A.YJP.A. were delighted
with the address given .by Miss L.
Powell, an Anglican missionary on
furlough. She showed some very
interesting pictures of Northern
Canada where she worked among
the Indians and Eskimos for five
years. The A.Y.P.A. group of St.
.Paul's group, Kirkton, provided a
short program. A vote of thanks
was given Miss Powell and the
Kirkton A.YJP.A. Miss Alice Black-
ler replied. Lunch closed a delight
ful evening.
Mr,. add Mrs. H. Carroll visited
with Mr. ond Mrs, Cecil M-cFalls,
of London, on Sunday.
Mi; and Mrs.’ E. Atkinson wisited
with Mr. and Mfrs. F. Davis .Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dav-is spent one
day last week in London.
Miss Joyce McDonald- is holiday
ing in Aylmer.
There will be practice for the
Christmas concert Friday'at S. The
entertainment will take place Fri
day, Dec. 21. Welcome everyone.
Friday last was ft very busy day
for the farmers in this locality
rounding up the cattle. ‘
Mr. and MrS, 'Earl Atkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Heber DaVls visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett* of
Edgewood, (Saturday evening,.
Tom Dobbs, of London* spent
tht week-end with his parents.
The senior W.A. will Wold
annual meeting Wednesday* Dec.
Huron County Plans Anti’Warble Fly
Drive to Commence Next Year
1
SHIPKA
The regular Ghristmas meeting
of the Women’s Association will
be held Thursday afternoon, Dec-
'ember 5th at 2 o’clock „at the
home of Mrs, Arthur Finkbeiner.
Mr, Simon Ratz has been confin
ed to his home= the past week on
account of illness.
Miss Mildred Lamport, of Strat
ford, spent the week-end at .the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Lamport
Mr Tom Lamport returned home
on Thursday last from Molitia,
Man,, where he visited with rela
tives for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys, of
Hay township, visited on Bunday
with relatives here. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, of
Kirkfon, spent Sunday with Mr.
■and Mrs, Wray Sweitzer.
Mrs. Hary Sheppard and David
and „Mrs. Ed Lamport spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs, Walter
Baxter, of Denfield,
Mr, and Mrs. Roland Neil, of
Ailsa Craig, spent .Sunday with
and Mrs, Kenneth Baker.
Injured in a fall Sunday, Nov
ember 17 and removed to Stratford
General Hospital at that time.
Charles Tuffin, died there sudden
ly early Saturday November 23rd,
although he had shown earlier
signs of improvement.
He was born at Staff a on Janu
ary 12, 188'3, residing .there until
March 1922, when he took up res- '
idence on lot 9, con. 9, Hibbert
township and was ,a member of
Staffa United church. His parents
were the late 'Charles Tuffin and
Jocephia Amelia Oliver, ’ of Staffa.
Surviving are his wife the form
er Evelyn Gertrude Shute, whom
'he married on May 23, 1914 at,
'Kirkton; two sons, Clarence J.,
Grimsby, C. .Harvey, at home; four
daughters, Mrs. D, B„ Warren
(Dorothy), Toronto; Mrs. K. E.
Scott (Evelyn), Mitchell; Mrs. J.
H. McNichol (Laura), Hibbert and
Laura, .at home, one brother Fran
cis Tuffin, Staffa, two sisters, Mrs,
Arthur Mitchell, Exeter and
George Suhr, Stratford and
grandchildren, Joyce Scott,
neth and William Warren
Ronald McNichol. He was prede
ceased by one son in infancy, two
brothers and two sisters.
The remains rested at his late
home where Rev. A. H. Daynard
conducted the service, largely at
tended by friends and relatives
from Grimsby, Toronto, Sarnia,
Vanessa, London, St. Catharines,
Exeter, Varna, Harriston, Mitchell,
Kirkton, Stratford, and Fullarton.
Beautiful floral tributes bore testi
mony to the high regard in which
the late Mr, Tuffin was held. Dur
ing the service Mrs. O. W. Reed pre
sided at the piano for' the singing
of “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and
the duet “I’ll see Him Face to Face
sung by Mrs. Henry Harburn and
Mrs.. Kenneth Drake. The remains
were laid to rest in Staffa cemetery
with Wilbur Miller,. Roy Balkwell,
Lome Hodge, Ernest Templeman
Arthur Kemp and .Samuel Norris as
pallbearers.. Flower bearers were
James Norris, John Templeman, K.
Miller, Robt. Sadler, John McKellar
J ohn and Russell Miller.
New Telephone Directory
Some 57,500 copies of the new
telephone directory for London, St.
Thomas ahd district are now being
distributed. 723 of them slated
for subscribers in. Exeter.
Buff-colored, the new book Son-
tains nearly 14,800 new arid
changed listings a number of them
lit the Exeter section, J. M. Good
win, Bell manager here* said this
week.
miuir .Lucre is no , a ala
Gasoline or motor c^r'
| subscribers to consult the new dir-
' ectory carefully before placing
(tolls and stressed the Importation
Of bringing memo and desk puds
tip'-tO-dftte, thus avoiding unneces
sary calls to wrong numbers.
A lengthy debate on the control,
of the warble fly was introduced
in a report*1 from the Agricultural
Committee at the Huron 'County
Council session Tuesday, Goderich
Township was used as a test area
last year and the committee has
been assured that should Huron
County ./desire to have this* control
spraying extended throughout the
whole county, It would have first
priority On -machines and equipment,
Leroy Brown, Agricultural rep
resentative, stated that the cam
paign in Goderich Township was
as yet in the experimental stage,
The whole county would be more
interested if the campaign were
conducted 'by the county and the
cost would 'be cut in half. The prov*
ince will lend support and the Fed
eration of Agriculture has been as
sured the rnachinery would 'be
available, The Department, he said,
intends to require spraying of all
cattle brought in from other prov
inces, to eradicate -the warble fly
The livestock in Huron county that
would be sprayed would be 130,000
cattle.
Reeve George Ginn, of Goderich
Township, when asked regarding
cost, gave it as 30 cents per head;
50 per cent of which is paid by the
municipality, and 50 per cent by
the Department. It would require
an enormous amount of equipment,
and work to cover the county.
There were two machines used in
the township, and 6,300 ’cattle
sprayed. In his* opinion, it would
cost the county a lot of money but
it would be well spent. The people
were well satisfied and only three
■ farmers had refused the spraying.
Leroy Brown cautioned against
shelving the important question.
He stressed that the county-wide
basis is the only way to get 10'0' per
cent, eradication. Warble flies
spread from herd to herd. Spray
ing on a county-wide basis would
give greater results than the in
dividual application..
<ladt
boy
that
the
-n- Gifts for
h us bands,
friends, even
small boy in
cradle .» . ,
- Gifts for moth
ers, wives, sisters,
girl friends, some
thing
feminize
ope , . .
— Gifts
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Bath. Salts $2.75, $7.00
Blue Grass Perfume ...........$3.50 up
Velva Bath hUts
Blue Grass Gift
Hand’O-Tonic
$1.25, $2.25
Hath Box
$2.50
Busting Powders
$1,25, $1.85
Eau de Toilette
$5.50, $8.00
Mrs, Kenneth Baker.
pays
Dougall*
week-end
flattering*
for every*
It
by
■front seats of the church
■that they might the 'better
minister.Mrs.
four
Ken-
and
London,
Mr. and
president, Mrs.
1st vice-pres., Mrs.
that run
the range of prices,
that are easy to
find and choose,
that they’ll be glad
to get . . .
$2.75
, $3.75
Classified Advertising
Results.—Others Have benefited
it, why not you?v
(jive
EVEkSHARP
and you
give the
FINEST
See the ,
New CA
Model
Mr.
Robertson’s Drugs
as her type and we’ll
you her Scent-iinents
to thrill
feminine hearts
CROMARTY
.(Intended for Iastwepk)
The weather has taken a change
and is somewhat colder. We have
much to be thankful for as we have
had plenty of rain Which makes it
so ..much better for fall work and
for the cattle as some of the farm
ers had not enough water to supply
the cattle.
We are sorry to mention that a
few of the old time residences -are
being torn down. Large spacious
homes where large families .have
been reared are being demolished
to be 'rebuilt into smaller homes for
the extra population. One of them
is Mr. Neil M;cKellar*s beautiful
home. He took great pride in beau
tifying the home and the surround
ings. The house was set back from
the roads about the depth of twenty
acres and the driveway was a lovely
avenue of beautiful trees, none
nicer except those laid out 'by an
artistic gardener. Some of the trees
are still standing, a monument to
the one who has gone. Every morn
ing he used to -take a delight in
walking about the grounds to see
the sun come up through the trees.
He was also faithful to his church
and rarely mipsed being in his pew
on the Salb.bath day. He and his
brother and old Mr. Hogarth were
seen almost every Sunday in the
in order
hear the
Whalen Church Meeting
The ladies met in the church
parlors on Thursday afternoon last
for a quilting bee. Following this
Mrs. Geo. Squire was in charge of
the W.M.S. The meeting opened
with singing and Rev. Weir offer
ed prayer. Roll call and
of last meeting were read,
time Rev. Weir presided
election of officers which
follows;
Squire,
Johnson, 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.
elwood, secretary, Mrs. G. Arksey;
Treasurer, Mrs. Harry .Khlare, cor
responding sec., Mrs. Wm. French,
pianists, Mrs. Milne Pullen and
Mary Johnson. A short business
meeting was held for the W.A.
with Mrs. Wm. Morley
chair. Lunch was served.
minutes
At this
at the
are' as
Edgar
Ear]
Haz-
Make Someone
Happy with
Gift Stationery
•... Yardley
•_ Seaforth
• Sutton
•: Colgate®
• Palmolive
•/ Guardsman
Beautiful
Vanity Sets
ZION
and Mrs. Melville Hern
several days during the past
in Toronto attending the
Winter Fair,
and Mrs. Harold’ Hunter
and
visited
Mr.
spent
week
Royal
Mr.
and family, Mr. Jack Hunter
Mrs. E. Hunter, of Eden,
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wel
lington, Brock.
Mr. and Mrs.- Ross Hern) and
family ’ visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Hector Taylor, of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jaques spent
Sunday With friends and relatives
in St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snell and
Mrs. John Parkinson, of
spent” the week-end with
Mrs. Epli, Hern.
Misses Ina and
of Atwood, spent
with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Elitoville, Visited „„„
Mr, and Mrs. James Earl.
Mr, and .Mrs,. Robert Kew, of
Granton, Visited oh Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques, of
Exeter, visited oh Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs; Melville Hern.
Mr. Harvey Parkinson and Ken,
Of Woodham, Mr. and’ Mrs. David
Parkinson, of Trenton, Visited
Saturday evening with
Mrs. Melville Hern.
Alma
the
. E» Miller.
Phil Johns, of
on -’Sunday with
They (had heed sitting in
swing ih the moOnllght alone,
word btokd the stillness for half
da hour, until: “Suppose you had
money,” she said, “what would you
do?” lie threw out his chest, in
all the glory of young manhood,
and said, “I'd travel I” He felt her
young, warm hand slide into his.
When he looked' up, she was gone
» . ■» In his hand Wari ft ilioitoll
Remember that cold sleeting day last
winter when your car wouldn’t start? Well,
this year, why not profit by past experience?
Ride out the winter safely, comfortably,
conveniently, and economically by having us
“winterise” your vehicle now. No matter
what make of Car or truck you drive, our
skilled service-men are equipped with the
"know-how” arid experience to make it
weather-worthy—to put its cooling and lubri
cating system, its battery, engine and acces
sories in perfect runhirig shape for the icy
months ahead, Be prepared! Be protected!
Make an appointment today for an all-round
winterizing job.
DEALERS’ WINTERIZE
.. a system service
doohnQ - llniing W4'efn;.*,r, for wear-
ln^onned’ons. pump- 0
W’in9ate thermostat
ChangjnO cngine 0,t
.upand
Tostjrig
a fhorouGl1 ch*56*6
electric1