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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-11-20, Page 4THE TJM&AOVOCATEqwRSDO, wi>. mi BROADCAST FROM McKnight’s Hall, EXETER RANCH BOYS—KIPPIN HOT SHOTS—CLARK JOHN-J SON—CACTUS MAC—CLAYTON STEEPER—SARAH^ MILTON DEITZ STARTS AT 7.3020 ENTERTAINERS 0 ’ll Admission to Broadcast Adults 30c .(including tax) Children 12c MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM ill >r BIRTHS WEBBER—In Mrs. Godboltbs Hos­ pital* on Friday, November 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webber, a daughter, (Valeria Dianne). COWARD—In Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cow- * ard, of VJsborne, a daughter (Mar­ garet Anne). BENTON—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday, November 16th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. •Benton (nee Patsy Martin), of Exeter, a son. OKE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital, on Sunday, November 16th, 1941 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Oke, of Exeter, a son. WESTLAKE—At Dr. Hospital, on Tuesday, 18 th, 1941, to Mr. and Westlake, of Usborne, . ---------v------— ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs? Simon Greb, of Exe­ ter, wish to announce the engage- xnent of their youngest daughter, Doris Kathleen, to Reginald Ber- ton Hodgson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Hodgson, Centralia, the wedding to take place the early part of December.pp COPHRAWF’-MARTIN „ The home of Mx*. and Mrs. G. R. Manila* ip .Simcoe, was the setting Saturday afternoon for a pretty ceremony when .their daughter* Miss Elisabeth Martin, was married to' Mr. William Grafton Cochrane, sop of Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Cochrane, of Exeter. The fireplace was banked with ferns, with tan standards of pink chrysanthemums and roses on either side. Rev. J. A. Watton officiated assisted by Rev. D. J. Cornish. Mrs. W. H« Barrett play­ ed the wedding music, Given in mar­ riage by her father, the bride was gowned in white brocaded taffeta, made with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves pointed over the hands, and’ short train falling full from the tight bodice. Her finger-tip veil was caught with a wreath of white vio­ lets and she carried a shower bou­ quet of Sweetheart roses. Miss Mary Martin attended her sister, wearing a jacket dress of pale blue taffeta, edged with ruching of the same material, and a head-dress of Better Times roses to match her shower bouque^. Mr, P. K. Ker­ win, of st. Catharines, was grooms­ man. Mrs. Martin was gowned in crepe of metropolitan shade, matching hat and corsage of Johanna Hill roses; Mrs. Cochrane woi’e a se­ quin-trimmed blue gown, with Tal­ isman rose corsage. Aftex* the re­ ception .the couple left by motor for Montreal and on their return they will l’eside in Exeter, The bride travelled in a suit of Pacific blue wool, with black accessories, The bride is a graduate dental nurse from the University of Toronto and Mr. Cochrane graduated from the University of Western Ontario and Osgoode Hall and xjecently opened up a law practice in town. Among the out-of-town guesxs at the wed­ ding were Mr. and Mrs, Cochrane, Mr, Jos. B. Creech of town; Mrs. Lownds, of Windsor; Capt. and Mrs. D. C. Hill, Lieut, A. M. Sweet­ en, of Ottawa; Miss Berneice Del- bridge, of London. . ----------y---------- CANN—WISEMAN. Fletcher’s November Mrs. Wm. a son. IN MEMORIAM HOCKEY—In loving memory my dear mother who entered to rest one year ago, November 19, 1940. Oh, how oft she comes before me, Her deal’ face so sweet and true. Resting now in peace with Jesus Loving hearts' still long for you. —Ever remembered by her son, John. of in- MARRIAGES Sim-COCHRANE—MARTIN— In coe, on Saturday, November 15, Miss Elizabeth Martin, daughtex* of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Martin, to Cochrane, Mrs. J. G. Mr. William Grafton B.A., son of Mr. and ! Cochrane, of Exeter. CANN—WISEMAN—On Nov. 16 th, Miss Anna only daughter of Mrs. and the late Norman to William Mervin, youngest son of Mrs) Cann and the late John Cann, by Rev. W. A. Monteith, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Mair. FRIESEN—GRIEVE—At the Uni­ versity Bible church, Westwood, California, on Nov. 5th, Miss Helen Blizabeth Grieve, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Grieve, of Santa Monica, Cal., to Rev.. Melvin J. Friesen, by the groom's father, Rev. B. J. Ffiesen. ---------V--------- Saturday, Kathleen, Wiseman Wiseman, -----------V---------- IN MEMORIAM WILSON—In loving memory of our dear father, George Guest Wilson, who passed away November : 1940. They are waiting for us only, Where no pain can ever mar, Dear Ones, who left us lonely, Watch us through the gates ajar; There a father, there a mother, Gone within those gates ajar. by daughtei* ccc 18, —Sadly missed and son-in-law. -----------y----- IN MEMORIAM COOPER—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Jonathan Coop­ er, who passed 20th, 1940. No A pretty autumn wedding took place Saturday, November 15th, at high' noon at the home of the ',L_ , when Miss Anna only daughtei’ of Mrs. Wiseman and the late Norman Wise­ man, was united in marriage to William Mervin, youngest son of Mrs. Cann aqd the late John Cann. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her x|ncle, Mr. Edgar Mon­ teith, was becomingly attired in a street-length, dress of blue crepe and carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses. The cerenjony was per­ formed by Rev. W? A. Monteith, of Fonthill, uncle of . the bride, as­ sisted by Rev. Wm. Mair. The wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Baybrook, of Petrolia, and Mrs. A. W. Morgan sang “O Pro­ mise Me”. Following the ceremony a weddin/ dinner was served to about rooms bride’s mother, Kathleen, < away November one knows Mother, one knows the the heartaches, bitter' pain us, has never been the same, when all is still and silent sleep forsakes our eyes, thoughts are in a silent grave thirty-five guests. The were tastefully decorated with white and yellow mums. Yel­ low tapers in silver’ holders adorn­ ed the tables and on the bride’s table was a three-tiered wedding cake. The. bride’s mother ’ and the groom’s mother wore shoulderettes of red’ carnations and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. George Monteith,, wore tions. Beth Mary Grace Stebbins. left on a wedding trip for Montreal. The bride was attired in a black coat and silver’ fox fur, and black accessories. Guests present from a distance were Mrs. Chester* Merk- ley, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr, Miss Wiseman has been a member of the staff of Westervelt business college, London. Members of the staff presented her with a handsome electric table lamp. The many friends of the bride and groom will join with the Times-Advocate in extending congratulations and best wishes for their future. welfare. ------_V—------- a shoulderette of pink carria- The waitresses were Miss Ballantyne, of London) Misses Gardiner, Dorothy Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Cann FORMER RXETFR GIRL i . MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA I 1Mr. Jas. Grieve, of town* has rp-j celved an account of the marriages GRAND ©END Mrs. Mark Wild has gone Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. -Cona have Jeff of his grand-daughter* Helen Eliza-1 California to spend the winter, both Grieve, which appeared in a j Mrs, Jim Donomme Santa Monica paper. ’ will be read with interest by the) .................. many friends of the bride, to whom kelping^to, get^the fall work done, best wishes will be extended: ' , 2 . - A. to for . are The account! enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls. +1.0 J The beautiful summer weather Mrs. Mary Ravebs and family “Now on their wedding trip are have moved to London joy the yin-' Rev. and Mrs. Melvin J. Friesen (Helen Elizabeth Grieve) who were ter, Erwin Holt, of the R.CA4F.* married November 5, in the Uhiver-’. Dunnvjlie, spent the week-aud with sity Bible church, Westwood, The|f1-tends. ceremony was performed by Rev.) + Mrs. Walter Statton, is confined B. J, Friesen, father of the groom*? " * x'r'A After tho wedding a reception was held in parents. Grieve, “The to her bed through illness, put is somewhat improved. Harold Nichols Hospital, following an operation last week. Mr. .and Mrs, Rufus Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Turnbull spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Turnbull have is in Victoria He is getting along fine the home uf the bride’s Mr. and Mrs, F. Latimer 5'22 Twenty-fouth street, bride, given In marriage by hex* father* wore white brocade taffeta made princess style with long train. A fingertip-length veil was held by a crown of orange blos­ soms. JU a shower of bopvardia. Ann Grieve, sister of the bride, at­ tended her as maid of honor, She wore a gown of mist rose made with silk jersey bodice and bouf­ fant skirt, and carried a bouquet pf sweetheart rpses and delphinium, Bridesmaids, Miss Grace Forde' and Miss Naomi Friesen, sister of the groom, were attired alike in full- skirted gowns of steel blue taffeta and carried anthemums The flower- wore white Roger Ehrhorn, acted as ring bear- ep< T . - ------- . thei’ of the groom, served as best) were read and adopted. Letters man. Ushers were William Clark! were read from soldier boys who and Mr, Lubin Jantzen. Mr. Robert* had left this vicinity, thanking the Crouse was soloist for the wedding, j people fox* the gifts received. At the reception 'Mrs. Grieve re- • couraging reports were then eeived the guests in a mistletoe j ceived from the conveners of the green frock, while the mother’ of; various groups in regard to theix* She carried a white bible and j They have retired from farm Ute Miss Jean | mpved into Mrs. Desjardine’s house, and will take a well-earned rest. Theix’ son, Edward, is taking ovei’ the farm. Congratulations are Be­ ing extended to Mr. and Mrs, Ed Turnbull on their return from their honeymoon, Also we welcome Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, Sr,, to oui* midst Grand Bend Red Cross Unit The Grand Bend Unit of the Exe­ ter Red Cross held theix’ monthly meeting in the school house on Novembei* 10th with a large at­ tendance .present, Mr. J. W. Holt, president, was in the chair, singing ”0 Canada” bouquets of pink chrys- and blue delphinium, girl, Arlene Ehrhorn, taffeta. Her brother,After and prayer, The Rev. Leland Friesen, bro-i the minutes of the last meeting Both corsages. After the couple left on theix’ They plan to make Bandon, Ore., where pastor of the First The bride was the groom wore black crepe. Wore gardenia reception the wedding trip, their home in the groom is Baptist church, graduated from Santa Monica high school and junior college. She and hex* parents have made their home in Santa Monica for the past four years, coming h.ere from Canada. The groom was graduated from the Los Angeles Bible institute and attended the University of Califor­ nia at Los Angeles.” i IW We handle these internationally known lines: —Galt Knitting Underwear; Sterling Caps and Pants; Bell Walk­ er’s Overalls; Bauer’s Work Shoes; Woodstock Rubbers'; ■Regent Knit AH Wool Sweaters. These names stand for quality and on these quality lines we guarantee that nowhere can you purchase them at a lower price than ours. Women’s and Children’s Cotton Hose 2 prs. 29c Boys’ Deqbje Seated Breeks with aipper pockets, navy blue, grey and, brown; a quality that will stand hard school ware n $1.98 Everything for the entire family in Leather and Rubber Foot- ’ wear at lowest prices. SWEATERS—Men’s Regent all wool...........Special at $3,50 Service and satisfaction in these jaedjuard designed sweaters, knit in tightly spun wool, black, maroon and. navy blue. Boys’ Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats, all sizes...........Special 98<j A dandy for wear. To see is to buy, Men’s Pleated Pants, good weight and color,...Special $2.98 Bond’s made-to-measure Suits and Overcoats ? 19.75 and up GEORGE WRIGHT iiSMHfflraasKiiiraMBi En- re- respective work. Donations were received to be spent for blankets, etc., in connection with Red Cross work, amounting to $175.00. The business finished, ‘ a, program of music and singing also a quiz con­ ducted by Mrs. Ivan Green, Lunch was served by the ladies. The meet­ ing was closed by all joining in si,nging the National Anthem. Next meeting, second Monday, Decembei' 8th. ■ This is your war, come and help. -V- Did you know that there is a war on? That Exeter boys are , overseas? That money is need­ ed to buy guns? Save your mon­ ey and buy War Savings Certifi­ cates at 3 per cent interest. * MOUNT CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton spent Wednesday in London. Mr. Benny Morrissey spent a few days last week in Toronto.’ Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey RED CROSS NEWS This is a little thing ... A little disc of white With crossed bars of red The emblem of humanity. The Units of the Exeter. Red Cross Branch may well be proud of the response to their call for blan­ kets, for the people of Britain. The sum of $5’85.00 has been received and is being forwarded to head-. spent the week-end in( Toronto. Miss Margaret Ryan, of London* spent the week-end at her home here. z Miss Clare Glavih of Ottawa, is spending a few weeks at her home here. Bean . threshing and butchering is the order of the day around this centre. ■ ' Mr. Hubert McKeever visited his brother, ^Austin, at St. Thomas the weelffiend. Mrs. Mathew Regan ■ guest of Mrvand Mrs, J. in Toronto last week. Mr. Hubert McKeever over thewas M. Regan spent the week-end with his brother, ‘Austin McKeever, or Toronto. Mr-: "James Dalton, Sr., of Mr Lon- GREAT PROGRESS BEING MADE AT CENTRALIA AIRPORT (Continued .from page 1) 600, ‘‘Day and night, seven days a week, the roai’ pf truck motors, the buzzing of circular* saws and the tap, tap, tap of hammers, shatter the quiet rural atmosphere at Cen­ tralia. Reflection of flood lights can be seen for miles at night as “owl” crews hasten the work of pouring concrete before the winter frost hardens the ground. ■' “It is a race against time, If the foundations of six double hangars and the remainder of the structures are laid before winter sets'in, the contest will be won. If not, the work will be delayed until next spring.” Superintendent for the ’ Russell Construction Company is Mr. H. G; Walker.- Offices of the company, were put up September 13th and Mr. Walker expects to have the! buildings completed sometime in February, A . goodly ‘ number the forty buildings are now in var­ ious stages of construction. Dur­ ing the past week roadshave been gravelled, making transportation easier, Drains, waterworks and a sewerage system are being installed. Large 3'6-inch tile ar,p being manu­ factured on the spot: Water mains I WHALEN The Hydro was turned op at Mr. Wm, Morley’s on Friday. Little Mary Ogden is confined to her home suffering from whooping cough. Mrs. Frank Gunning is spending a few days with hex’ sister, Mrs. Struthers, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley at­ tended Main St. anniversary services at Exetei’ on Sunday and spent the day with the latter’s mother, Mrs.- A. Gunning. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and Beverley were in St. Thomas on Friday celebrating the birthdays of Shirley Hodgins, Jimmie Thomson and Beverly Foster at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hodgins. A turkey dinnex’ was served. W.A. and W.M.S. held. Cen- with ■ was The November meeting was at Mrs. (Rev.) Merriam’s at tralia on Thursday afternoon, seventeen present. The W.A. in charge of Mrs. Wm. Morley. Scripture lesson was read by Merler Squire, followed by prayer by Mrs. Merriam. Mrs. Milne Pullen fa­ vored with an instrumental. A short business meeting ings. w$re given Morley ’and Mrs. Mrs. H. Squire . _ .1____ W.M.S. and the theme of the meet- are being laid and watex’ will bejlng was “We live by faith in Je- supplied from a tower to be erect- sus Christ.” The scriptude lesson ed oxx the property, a good supply1 was read by Mrs. Ogden, being available. A central heating system will provide heat for all the buildings. At the main en­ trance • a guard house is nearing completion and before long a fence is to perty. been of was held. »Read- by Mrs/ Laverne Wm. Morley, presided over the Mrs. and be built to enclose the pro­ Work on the runways- has delayed by the wet weather. ’---------V--------- ELIMVILLE I Hazelwood offered • prater Merle Squire and Maida1 Morley • They have retired from farm life, the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bail- ley, Misses Merle Squire and Maida. Morley. -V- r, DEATHS HODGINS—In St. Joseph’s Hospi­ tal, on Sunday, Nov. 16, 1941, Mary Ellen (May) McRann, be­ loved wife of Alex Hodgins, of Biddulph, in her 46th. year. McFALLS—In Lucan, on Saturday, November 15, 1941, Alexander McFalls, in his 92nd year. --------------------------------------------- . The Greenway Unit of the Cross have contributed $50.00 the purchase of blankets for tain. Red for Bri- N0' That we suffered since you left Life Now And Our Where our dear mother lies. —Sadly missed by the family. ----------.y.------- - IN MEMORIAM WILLIE—In loving.memory of John H. 'Willis, who passed away No­ vember 19th, 1933. We miss him when we need friend, him we cheered * soothed L grant again, -Lovingly remembered by wife and family, a H «S' On J He i He i God 4 always could depend us in us in some our sorrows, oUr pain, day we’ll meet CM2 H FEED PRICES ARE DOWN Livestock and Poultry produce prices are liigli. All feed and concentrates prices are down. Now is the time "to cash in on these prices. It is a proven and well known fact that the most economical way is to feed a prepared balanced rat- ion_, or feed your own grains supplemented with a good con­ centrate. It’s quality that counts and SHxA-Gain is Quality Remember freshness too. Our SIiur-Gain feeds are always fresh. These are some of our reduced prices on feed: 13% Laying Mash...$2.60 13% Fattening Mesh...$2.50 35% Egmaker Concentrate $3.60 17% Pig Starter $2.50 50% Big 50 Concentrate $4.60 41% Hog Concentrate $3.15 These are welcomed prices but we cun even do better* Buy in quantity and save dollars. Fill your bags wilh Shur-Gain We’1.1 give you a liberal allowance on your old bag. ’EXETER FEED AIILL G. A. C&piri & Sons Phone 35 I A. andof Toronto; Rev. W. Monteith, of Fonthill; Mr. and Earl Johnston, of Whalen; and Mi’s. Wm. Ratcliffe and Arnold Wiseman, of Kir kt on. SAINTSBURY Bean threshing is the ordex* the day in this community. Quite a number from this com­ munity are suffering with colds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis .spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Smith of Ailsa Craig. • The hunters, Mr. Wm. Dobbs and Joe and Mr. B. Noels left last for the north. Miss Violet Noels returned from the hospital last week, wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. George Essery and. Miss Mar­ ion Turner spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Dobbs, Mr. Clarence Davis held the lucky ticket ter the Red Cross quilt which Was drawn for the night Of .the sup­ per. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickens are spending a few days daughter, Mrs. Aylmer. Congratulations’ go to of week home We Harry With their NoelfT, of the didost |citizen of tills, community, Mr. Fred ' Davis, who ' celebrated -his <8 2nd birthday iast Friday, He Is not In the best of health but is able to be up and around. •* quarters-for the purchase of blaml d011> sFent a few days last Week gets. >1 warded making $'6-85.00 the last Lastj year we sent 200 blankets, most 'Of them worth the $2.00 apiece, but we fort this yeax* is equal greater even than last executive wishes to thank every­ one who contributed either in blan­ kets or cash to this appeal. The November shipment of sup- .Socks, 188; V- turtle-neck aero caps, Sea boots, j 28; long Beside^ this the Branch fof-fWith Mr. and_ Mrs._James, Dalton. $100.00 two weeks ago, a total from this Branch of plus 24 wool blankets in two shipments. more than feel oux* ef- too, if not year,The plies is as follows neck sweaters, 17; sweaters, 41; scarves, 36 54; mitts, 59; gloves, 13 57; alternative caps, stockings, 1; turtle-neck tuck-ins 1; 10 6; 10 10 7-8 14 nighties, 9; 104 articles. Have you joined the Red Cross ter 1942? The Exeter" Branch has purchased a baler and a systematic collection of salvage Will be made as soon as plans are completed, Mrs. Dore and Mrs/* Howey at­ tended the district Red Cxjoss meet­ ing held in Clinton on Monday af­ ternoon. MenibersHp In 19>80 and 1940 canvasses were made.ter Red Cross funds. All those who subscribed one dollar or ever were given membership cards for the succeeding year, in 1041 there has been no canvass ter funds but it is expected that everybody will subscribe cne dcllar and secure a membership' card ter 1042, *Metn>» bership lit an organizatibii is; what entitles you te vote, tc hold office, to help carry 6n the business. The Unit officers will give you a card of membership fdr one dollar, alternative 1 girl’s unit, No. 8 ; girl’s unit No, boy’s unit No. ; boys’ shirts, 15 wash cloths, 69; large quilts, cot quilts, 12; wool blankets, 2 layettes, (65 articles); girls’ other refugee clothing, (5 pieces each) 11, (3 pieces), 16, (4 pieces), ; boys’ pyjamaX ! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morkin and baby, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. Regan. We are sorry to report that Mr. John Regier is on the sick list. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery.’ •• We wish to congratulate the boys I and girls who won the prizes for the public speaking contest held in the hall on Monday evening. . Mrs. Joseph Dietrich and Miss Geraldine Harness entertained a number of friends to a farewell party for Miss! Hilda is leaving shortly for We wish Hilda every I Sunday visitors at Mrs. Mary Regan were Miss Marie Regan, R.N., and friend, of London; zMisS Marjorie Regan and friend, Of London; Mr. and Mrs. Thos* Morkin and baby and Jerry Regain, of Ayl­ mer, Cyril. Dietrich, who South Africa, success. the home of I and Mrs. irry Regan, G. Hennessey and -V- KHIVA Jerome O’Rourke spent few days this Week in Toronto, of Chatham, at his home Mr a Sydney Neeb. the week-end Rte. spent here. •Mrs. her bed through illness. friends hope for a speedy recovery. Don’t forget the Red Cross Euchre and Dance to be held at- Tiernan’S Hotel,, Dashwood, on Friday even­ ing, "November 21. Mr. and family and ^tended- the Carruthers day. A number from here attended the reception held at Fairfield school last Friday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Sanford White, of JVlndsor. - Mr. and moved last in Exeter, Mr, and Mrs, Mawhinney from our neighborhood, 1( ..«• Earl Stebbins is confined to Her many Mrs. Hy. Ehgleson and Mrs. Arthur “Wlllert at- funeral, of the late R. at Greenway oh : Mon- Mrs. Wm. Mawhinney week to their new home We are sorry tn lose P. Mureli is ill with sinus We hope for* a Quick re­ and Gordon Johns, of were Sunday visitors at Johns’. Johns is improving and he will be' able to be . ahd Mrs. Gilbert Johns and visited at Mr. Wes. Venner’s Cliiselhurst last Sunday. . and Mrs. Fred ■of Stratford, Will Alden AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, Novenxbex’ 22nd. 15 b mixed stock cattle. Usual run o£ calves and mixed pigs. Sales every Saturday. A. G. McAlpine, Auc­ tioneer. -V- AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD* EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneex* has j received instructions to sell by pub- | lie auction at CREDITON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29tli I 1941, at one- o’clock, sharp, the fol- I lowing: I HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — I China cabinet, library table, 3-piece- J parlor suite, 8 rockprs, studio I couch, radio, trilite lamp, 2 table I lamps, dlining-room table, 5 chairs* kitcheix cabinet, couch, ■ 4 kitchen chairs, pedestal, ‘bed room chair, 3 . dressers, 3 wash stands, 3 bed" springs, t mattrqsses, ail kiii,ds of dishes and silverware, 4 tables, kitcheix stove, coal heater, coal oil stove with oven, washing machine* boiler* tubs, 2 rugs, congoleum rugs, feather pillows, feathex’ tick, lino­ leum, clock, curtains, coal scuttle, Sewing .machine, -quantity of straw­ berry boxes, 4 rag rugs* 50 onion crates, onion sieve, verandah chairs, quantity of luxubpr^ quantity of wood, pots, pans, pails, sealers, pic­ tures, foot stool, hoes, rakes, Shovel, and garden tools, ladder, scythe, lantern, 2 oil cans, REAL ESTATE—The property consists of Lots 11 and 12, “Bush's Survey”, Orediton, one-half an acre more br less; and a portion of the . SJ lot 11, con. 5, Twp Of Stephen, 4 acres, more or less. Dwelling and buildings in good repair. A desir­ able, place to live. Sold subject to a reserve bid. Terms-—Household effects-—GASH Retil Estate—10 pet cent on day of sale and balance lit JO days. . ^WILLIAM MOT2, Executor of Catherine Motz Estate. Ad­ ministrator of Henry Mote Estate. F, COATES, Clerk FJiAmc TAYLOR, Auctioneer Long and I spent the I Johns. I Jones and! Mrs. trouble, cOvery. ■ Norman Woodham", Mr. Levy Mr. Ed. we hope around before very long. Mr baby near Mr daughtei* week-end with Mi’ Mr. and Mrs. Miss May Jones, of London, visited { at Mr. Nelson Coultis’ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and family, of Toronto, Mr* and Mrs. Jas. Mc­ Laughlin, of visitors with son Woods. Mrs, Lloyd fortune to fall downstairs last week. She hurt her shoulder very badly and broke two bones In her left hand. She also suffered some bad bruises and shock Her friends sincerely hope she will soon recover from her injuries. ---------v-------- I London, were recent I Mr. and Mrs, Jack-j Johns had the nxis- GREENWAY The Red Cross Society are hold­ ing a quilting bee in the Anglican church hall on Thursday, NOV. 27, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stewardson entertained a number of relatives and friends ^hst Friday evening in honor of their silver wedding an­ niversary. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stettler left last Tuesday to spend the winter at their home in Buffalo. We extend our sympathy to the relatives ruthers hospital momfjig* Mr. and Mrs. J. H Ella . Jean, 0$ Exeter, week at the home of their son, Dom who’ was In Waliaceburg, undergo­ ing treatments. Several ladies- from here attend­ ed the Red Cross meeting held in the library in Fnrkhili last Thurs­ day afternoon. of the late Mr. Robt. Car- yho passed in London (tWay in the on Saturday McGregor and spent last I I