Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-11-27, Page 4
tihtojw; noy aim, ion THE EXETER TIMES^ADVOCATE I 4 * EXETER, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Floor Show, featuring Marie and Eatl Heywood M cash Dqqf Prize Sleeper’s Orchestra Admission 35c for RED CROSS NEWS The Canadian Government has requested the Canadian Red Cross to launch an appeal on behalf of Russia, and the Society has- acceded to. the Government’s request. This appeal is to be limited to $500,000 and is to be made through the press and over the radio. There is to be no direct canvass. With this exception, every othei* means of securing contributions may be used. The monies so raised are to be used for the relief of Russia. This is an EMERGENCY APPEAL for a specific purpose, namely to furnish medical and hospital supplies for Russia. Russia is withstanding blows that otherwise would be aim ed at England, Help is needed and quickly. Give generously. Among the first to volunteer as sistance to this appeal are the riers of Toronto, who are very erously donating more than costly fur coats to be drawn the proceeds to be used in cause, these the fashion show Wednesday even ing or from any of the Red Cross Units, as long as the draw Donations may be given treasurer or to the Branch Every dollar will be spent ada and there are no administra tion costs. The cause is noble the need urgent. fur- gen fifty for, this Tickets for the draw on :oats may be purchased at is open, to the officers, in Can- HAI5T—MOUNTAIN A charming wedding was sol- : emnized at the home of the bride’s : mother, Mrs. Jos. Mountain, Lyn- denwyld. Farm, Avonbank, •when hex’ eldest daughter, Jean Murray, was ; united in marriage to Earl Emer son Haist, son of Mr. and Mvs. Henry Haist, of Crediton, by Rev. Angus Smith, Motherwell. The marriage took place under a white arch, banked with mums and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Robert Moun tain, entered to the strains of Lo hengrin’s wedding march played by her youngest sister, Josephine Mountain. The bride was gowned in a floor-length ’dress of ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with a slight train, finger-tip veil of white illusion and wearing the gift of the groom, a pearl necklace, She car ried a bouquet of yellow and cream- Bavaria roses. The attendants of the bride were Helen Jean Thomp son, niece of the bride, as flower girl, who wore a cream satin floor length dress and 'carried a basket of cream and yellow mums; Joanne Hodgins, niece of the bride, as ring-bearer, was dressed in a floor length dress of pale green satin and carried a cream satin cushion decorated with yellow mums. Dur ing the signing of the register Mrs. William Miller, cousin of the bride, Windsor, sang “O Promise Me”. The bride’s mother received in a triple sheer and lace gown a leorsage of cream mums, groom’s mother was dressed black crepe dress with satin que and wore a corsage of mums. The attendants wore the gifts of the groom, the pianist a gold lock et, the soloist a bronze pin set with brilliants, the flowex’ girl and ring bearer silver pins set with brilliants. The happy couple left foi* Wallace burg, Detroit and points south, the bride travelling dress, hunter’s with matching brown black with The in a appli- jn a golden sherry green lama coat stetson hat and brown accessories^ Mr. and Mrs. Haist will reside’ on the groom’s farm, Crediton, on their return. Guests were present from Long Beach, California, Detroit, Windsor, Toronto, Glencoe, Atwood, Crediton and St. Marys.----------V--------- Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Phone 135 STTHE LATE SIDNEY DAVIS Mr. Sidney Davis, a life-long re sident of Exeter, and one who was actively associated with the bash ness interests p£ the town in his younger days, passed away in Vic toria Hospital, -London, on Wed nesday of last week, the day after being admitted* Mr. Davis had a serious illness daring the early part of the year from which he recover ed and was feeling fine during^the summer months. About two months ago he was taken ill. He passed away in his 7 8 th yeax*. Bom in Exeter, he was a son of the late Richard Davis, one of the early pioneers from Devonshire, England. At one time he .conducted a butcher shop in a small building north of Traquair’s hardware, His fathex’ at ; one time owned a large frame roller skating rink situated on the ipJ’Q- perty now owned by Messrs. R. N. Creech and Milo Snell, of the rink collapsed weight of snow almost ago. iF'oi' a nuipber of Davis operated a farm and after his ducted a flour town. He is reaved widow was Miss Elizabeth Harris; sons, J. G. Davis, of Williamsburg; W. O, Davis, of Ft. Erie and R. E. Davis, of Toronto; also one daugh ter, Mrs S, Pollen, (Ruby), of Flint, Mich. Mr* Richard Davis, of town, is his only surviving brother. The funeral was held Saturday af ternoon from Mr, E, R. Hopper’s undertaking parlor conducted byj Rev, M. A. Hunt and assisted by. Rev. A. *Page. The bearers, select-1 ed by himself, were his three sons, | son-in-law, Rd. Davis and Ernest! Appleton. Relatives present from" a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Davis, Jeanette and William, -of Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Davis and three children and Mrs. Wallace, of Ft, Erie; Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollen, of Flint; Mr. R. E. Da vis, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Na than Hoopei’ and Mr. Young, of Tara; Mr. Samuel Sweet-’ and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McInnis, of Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple and Miss Dora, of Kiippen; Mrs. Daniel Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ir win, of Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, of'Staffa; Mrs. Lome Was- man, of Seaforth; Mr. Chas. Man ning, Gordon and Norman Manning, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. John Sherbrooke and daughter, Howard! Sherbrooke and Mrs. Sandercock, j Mrs. Hugh O’Connor, Sr., and Mr. J and Mrs. Hugh O’Connor, Jr., of] Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Din-1 ney and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jewell, of] London. Interment took place the Exetei’ Cemetery. ---------------■y:-------------- IfRIDAY AND SATL’RDAY ONLY Double Feature “Man Power With EDWARD G. ROBINSON, GEQRGE RAFT &; MARLENE DIETRICH .K GENE AUTRY in MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY The roof under the fifty years years Mr, at Devon retirement he con- and feed business in survived by his be- whose maiden name three Million Dollar Baby” A feature comedy starring PRISCILLA LANE and JEFFREY LYNN Wanted,.. USED C.C.M. BICYCLES Ladies’ or Gents’ front and wheels, saddles, etc., in Also used frames, rear fact all parts used in bicycle construction W. Martin Christmas. Cheer Fund BIRTHS HERN-™At Mrs* 'Godbalt’s on Sunday, Nov. 23rd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodham, a son. SHAMBLAW--At Mrs* Hospital, on Sunday, Nov, 23rd 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. David Shamblaw, of Woodham, a daugh ter* Hospital, 1941, to Hern, of Godbolt’s FEED PRICES ARE DOWN —V—- DEATHS DAVIS—In Victoria Hospital, Lon don, on Wednesday, November 19th, 194X, Sidney W, Davis, in his 78 th year* REID— 23 rd, wife year. •In Exeter* on Sunday, Nov, Mary Ann Taylor, beloved of Wm, Reid, in her* 7 9th -V- CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Len Purdy and Max ine wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for then* many acts of kindness and sympathy in their recent bereavement, for floral trib utes, blood donors and those who loaned cars; also Dr, I. G. Smillie, Rev. Wm. Weir and the quartette of Carmel Church.---------y— CARD OF THANKS Sidney Davis and family express their sincere thanks neighbors and friends for Mrs. wish to to the the kindness and sympathy extend- | ed during their bereavement, es- I pecially to Rev. Mr, Hunt and Rev. Mr. Page. -V- Livestock and Poultry produce prices are high. All feed and concentrates prices are down. Now is the time to cash in oxi 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 Shur-Gain is Quality Remember freshness too, Our Shur-Gaji^ feeds are always fresh, 18% 35% 50% These are some of our reduced prices op feed: Laying Mash...$2.60 13% Fattening Mash...$2,50 'Egmafcer Concentrate $3.60 17% Pig Starter $2.50 Big 50/Concentrate $4.60 41% Hog Concentrate $3.15 These are welcomed prices but we caxx even do better, Buy in quantity and save dollars, Fill your bags with Shur-Gain We’ll give you Ba liberal allowance on your old bag, EXETER F G. A. Cann & Sons MILL Phone 35 Quilts in and Mrs. -V- Dewey Danielson wishes to come home. the his visitors with Mr. Brock, of Zion, and Mrs, Frank On Sunday with the say to of the most use and repeated, but have been an absolutely unanimous the effect that not a Gunning Mr. Mr. thank those who helped to get his automobile from the burning barn Wednesday evening of last week, especially Stewart Bros. ---------y--------- CARD OF THANKS and lined beauty, greater length and com* tiful lines are powered by the famous easier entrance and exit. All three beau- leader Torpedo Sedan Coupe, L-head, six cylinder, 90 h.p. economy engine. Illustrated is the Pontiac Fleet Available in three outstanding Series —the Fleetleader, Flectleadcr Torpedo and DeLuxe—the 1942 Pontiac models create an impression of massive stream- manding dignity. Running boards arc particularly wide at the front, assuring WHALEN Ronald Squire visited over week-end in Waterloo, with brothei’ -Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dufield were and Mrs. Lady Reading, chairman of W.V.S., has the following to concerning the clothing sent England by the Canadian Red Cross: “I have heard on all sides the most wonderful praise of the quality of the clothing which nas been sent from Canada, of the way they are packed and the obvious thought put into every consignment. We have recently . been trying to discover which of the items you have sent have been would like up against chorus to single thing which has been sent from Canada-has not proved of the utmost use, and our’ workers say that they would not ask, for any thing to] be changed. No quilts from anywhere in the world, equal or even x'ival yours—the artistic as well as tho imaginative work put in to them is exceip-tionaj.. Wherever I go I al.ways recognize a Canadian Red Cross quilt, and they are deep ly prized! by, those who are fortun ate enough to receive them.” ■: i McINNES—HEASLIP A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Anglican church, Parkhill, when Rev. F‘. W. Lewin united in marriage Miss Mary Alberta Heas- lip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Heaslip, of Hamilton, and Mr. John Mclnnes, son -of the late Emily Mc- Innes, of Corbett. The bride looked charming in a sky-blue dress with accessories to match. " The wedding march was played by Mrs. Lewin. Mr. and Mrs.- Nelson St. Clair were the only attendants. A wedding dinner was served at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, Credit-on. Mr. and Mrs* Mclnnes will reside on the groom’s farm near Corbett. ---------y--------- £A Christmas Cheer Fund will be sponsored again this year. In addi tion arrangements are under way for the entertainment of the school children of the district. Plans will be worked oxi,t in the near fu< ture. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strobbie wish to take this opportunity of thanking the many friends in Exeter for the kindness extended to them during theii’ residence here. They have enjoyed the eleven years spent in Exeter and have appreciated^ the many friendships formed. ■' ' ---------V$-------- ENGAGEMENT this year send Greeting Cards from our excellent selection = ofMr. and Mrs. John G. Lovie, Grand Bend, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Freda Ruth, Peter, only son of Mr. Louis Farrell, of Grand marriage to take place ber. youngest to Orval and Mrs. Bend, the in Decern- -V- WOODHAM, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, of Port Huron, were recent visitors at the home of Thomas Doupe. Mr. Russel Laing, of Guelph, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Rev. A. and Mrs. Laing. Miss Gladys Shier, of London, visited on -Sunday last at the home of her parents, Mr. ana ‘Mrs. Wes ley Shier. ” Mr. and Mrs, ‘Pridham and child ren, of Pt. Rowan, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Ray Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk ma spent Sunday last at Gladstone with friends. Theii’ daughter Flor ence is teaching school there. The services on Sunday .last at our church were withdrawn owing to the anniversary services being, held at Zion Church, Usborne, where ] a goodly number from here attend-! ejl, and spent the day. there ®with I friends. > ‘ | Mi’S. Jas. Squire and daughter, I Mrs. Laverne Stone and Donna, of | Kirkton, and Mrs. James Earl, of! Zion, spent a couple of days lasti week at the home os Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, ‘ of Washington, Oxford County. ---------y,--------- week-end Mr. and and Nor with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern; Mr. Mrs. Wilson Morley, Maida and Miss Jessie Finlayson; Mr. and Norman Chittick with Mr. Mrs. Allen Jacques; Mr.' and M. Spence, Mr, and Mrs. and Ola; Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Parkinson and family, with Mr, and Mrs, Melville Hern;' Mr. and Mrs. Coates with Mr. and Mrs. Welling ton Brock; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gunning with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kers- lake with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hern. -V- £*' Social Evening for Airman A soqial evening for Harry Frayne, Son of Mr. Wm. Frayne, who is with the R.C.A.F. at Camp Borden, and who was home on .his last leave, was held Friday even ing last at -the home of .his sis ter, Mrs. • Gordon Bender, of Dash wood. About thirty members from the Kerslake side of the house were present. Harry was presented with an address and a ring. Games were enjoyed and lunch was served at the close. The address was as fol lows: Deai' Harry: ■ : • We have gathered here this ev ening to pay honor to you before you leave these parts. We admire youi' spirit of unselfishness and loyalty. Our prayers and best wish es will go with you, and We hope you will find some good true friends in. your company. Please accept this ring as a kind remembrance of the home folk. We will look for ward to the time when you have Hitlei’ on the run; also when we will, be giving you a hearty wel- Signed by Relatives Sunday Warren ML visited Mrs, Ross Hern, of Zion. Mrs. Bert Duffield and Frank -Squire were recent visitors with Mrs. C. Millson, Prospect. Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Morley, of Hazel Park, Mich., spent th© week end with the former’s .parents. Mr. Wm. Brooks held a success ful auction sale on Thursday last. Beyerly Foster is confined to the house with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morley and Shirley were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl, Zion. Rev. Denny Bright, of London, had charge of the service in the United Church on Sunday after noon in the interests of the Bible Society. Mrs. Clark -Sherwill and Marie,, also Miss Margaret Card, of Nor wich, were recent visitors at the homes of Mrs. Wilson Morley and Mrs. Wm. Morley. A new road is nearing comple tion, joining the county road on the Sth concession of Usborne to No. 23 Highway. This will elimin ate the confusing gore road at this corner. Mrs. Gordon Docking returned to her home near Munro on Wednes day after spending the past two Weeks recuperating from her ill ness while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. MRS. WM. REID PASSES One of the older residents of this community, Mrs. Wm. Reid, passed away ‘Sunday-evening in her 79th year. Mary* Ann Taylor, eldest daughter of the late Alex and Char lotte Taylor, was born in Hibbert Township and has resided in this community all her life. She was married to William White Reid 58 years ago and is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Garnet Frayne, Kathleen and Bar bara at home; one son, William, at home;, four brothers, Alex, of Sas-! katoon; William, of Seattle; Arthur, of Toronto; John, of Detroit, and Ira, of Exeter; three grandchildren, Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Arthur and Robert Frayne and four great-grand children. Mrs. Reid was a member 'of Caven Presbyterian Church, and of the Women’s Missionary Society and was ever ready to do her part in church work. She was a very faithful Red Cross worker, .knitting a large quota monthly for the Ca ven Unit even in recent weeks in spite of much suffering. Hei* kind ly manner and thought and service for others will be greatly missed. The funeral service at the home on Tuesday afternoon was conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir, of Hensail, in terment being made in the Hensall Cemetery. Christmas Cards printed with your name and address, cost little more than other cards, yet personalize your greeting. Immediate select ion is recommended. Cards of any design imprinted your name and dress. Plain Cards, 25c up. Odd cards 3 for 10c up to one with r a box 2 for 25c each. Times=Advocate j I FORMER EXETER BOY MARRIED IN THE WEST A pretty autumn military wed ding of interest in this vicinity was j solemnized recently in the United church, Dauphin, Man., when Flora Alexandra Gibson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raeburn-Gibson, of Mill brook, Ontario, and formerly of Mit chell, where Dr. Gibson was min ister of Knox Presbyterian church, became the bride of Corporal Jack Vivian Doerr, R.C.A.F., of Paul son, Man., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doerr, of Mitchell. The bride was given in marriage’ by Corporal Paul A. Marshall, R.C'.A.F., Van couver, B.C., and wore a black wool ensemble with silver fox trim, black velvet turban with shoulder- length veil and black accessories, and a corsage -of Sweetheart roses, bouvardia and white heather from Scotland. The officiating clergy man was Flight Lieutenant J. Sar gent, B.D., L.Th., of Dauphin. LA’C Bernard H. Preston, R.C.A.F., Montreal, was the best man; and Mrs. Winters, of Dauphin, played the wedding -music. After a short wedding trip to Winnipeg, dorporal and Mrs. Doerr will- reside in Dau phin. The groom is a native of Exe ter and attended school here- before moving with his parents to Mitchell. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and family spent Sunday with friends at Zion. Mr. and Mrs". H. Sunday with Mr. and lier, of Kirkton. Mrs. Harry Murcli and family, of London, visited on Wednesday with. Mrs. Geo. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and Audrey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott, of near Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym and family, of Thedford, visited on,Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Johd Prance. z Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunter and son, of Waterloo, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Prance with a fair at tendance. Mrs. George Delbridge, Reg. Del- bridge and Mrs. W. F'. Batten vis ited on Thursday with Mr., and Mrs. Harry Murch of London. ---------V--------- / NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: JOHN RICHARD late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the festat.e of the "said deceased are requested to send full particulars of such iclaims duly verified to H. -Eilber & Son, Cre diton, on or before the 11th day of December, 1,9’41, after which date the Executrices will proceed to distribute the assets of the said • estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 22nd day of Novem ber; A.D. 1941. MRS, JESSIE MAY RICHARD, . R.R. 1, Crediton MRS. MARY PUCKERING, R.R. „ 2, Ailsa Craig Executrices27-2tc THE CHRISTMAS SEAL Bailey and Bailey spent Mrs. Alf Col- ZION -V— READ AUCTION SALE ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS undersigned auctioneer has F On the 18th of November, 1941, Christmas Seals will enter the homes of thousands of Canadian, who will be asked to again support the Sanataria of the Dominioin in ■the valiant fight which is being wag ed against the dreaded White Plague. Happily, as the result of the care and treatment given in the Sanator ium, the increase in bed capacity and the preventive measures taken, the fight is slowly marching to wards victory, but much work re mains to be done. In the seven counties of Western Ontario, which come under the jurisdiction of the Queen Alex andra Sanatorium, London, the Seals last yeai’ made "possible the free examination of over 5,000 Wes tern Ontario men, women and child ren, and records show that many lives were '-thus changed from ones of sickness and despair to lives hope "and gladness. Mr. Arthur Ford, the chairman the Christmas Seal Committee, an interview, said that the sale seals is more important in the na tion-wide movement against tuber culosis in wartime than they are even in peace time. The Dominion Government, early in tfie War, recognized the peril of tuberculosis to the defence forces, and took steps to have every ap plicant foi’ service given an examination for conditions. The that in the First culosis had cost 000,000 and intended that should be no repetitioin of this cost* ly situation. • What applies to the armed forces Tuber- to make of the as the government has pro file soldiers, sailors and air- Ford further stated that if in this critical period of of of in of chest and government Great War, the nation X-ray heart knew tuber- $20>(L* there defending Canada applies equally to the general population, culosis must not be allowed ■inroads upon the health people while they are under th’e strain of war. It rests with citi zens in general, to protect them selves tected men. Mr. we are, the world’s history, to prevent any rise in tuberculosis due to overwork or uUder-n’ourishment, to strain or anxieties, to casualties or othei’ bur dens, consequent upon the war, we must redouble oui’ efforts and we must receive much greater assistance. Another reason for the an increased number of tions this year is that our Canadian ■ Association is this year providing! free of cost to Great Britain, allj ths seals, envelopes and stationery required for the campaign in the; Mothdr Country, and when it is known that last year, the people of Britain, despite the terrible bur-1 dens of the war, i’aised more mopey by the sale of seals for their fight against tuberculosis than evei’ be fore, it is felt that the people of Canada, surely cannot do less. Mr, Ford expressed the gratitude of Qtieeh Alexandra Sanatorium to the last ahd are. first time, would contribute .their dollar or theii’ two dollars towards a cause which is doing so much to wards developing in our Canadian people a strong and virile race. Tu berculosis must be Wiped out! financial need of Miss Laurene Hern spent^Sunda'y at her home. ’ChuncK services- will be at the usual hour next Sunday, 1.30 ip.m. Mrs. James Earl visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ander son, of Washington. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerslake and Josie, of Exeter, visited in the community last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern visited oh Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. George Janney, of Thedford. Anniversary services were held at Zion Church on Sunday. There was a good attendance at both services. The guest speaker for the day was1 Rev. Mathers, of Fullarton. Mrs. Archie Morgan was soloist at the morning service ana the Main quartette, from Exeter, provided music for the evening service. Some of the visitors in the com munity -on Sunday were Mr. Mrs. P. Passmore and Alice,**vv»s*. v* 1VXa*5» X * 'XT cloHlllUl U xLIlCL .cxIlUUy contribu- Archie Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. thousands of contributors who year helped in the great work voiced the hope that many who this year receiving seals f&r the St, the and Mrs. How- wal- Mrs. Row- Bert ard Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. ter Gunning, with Mr. and James Earl; Mr. and Mrs. L. cliffe, Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Duffield and Miss Anne Morgan with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Horn, Mrs. H. Kyle and the Rev. Mr. Mathers The received instructions to sell*by- pub lic auction at CREDITON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 1941, at one o’clock, sharp, the fol lowing: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — China cabinet, library table, 3-piece parlor suite, 8 rockers,, studio couch; radio, trilite lamp, .2 table lamps, dlining-room table, 5 chairs, kitchen cabinet, couch, 4 kitchen chairs, pedestal, bed room chair, 3 dressers, 3 wash stands, 3 bed springs, mattresses', all kinds, of dishes and silverware, 4 tables, kitchen stove; -coal heater, coal oil stove with oven, washing machine, *boiler, tubs, .2 rugs, congoleum rugs, feather pillows, feather 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 lumber, quantity a 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’’, Crediton, one-half an acre more or less; and a portion of the SB 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—CASH Real Estate—10 per cent on day of sale and balance in 30 days. WILLIAM MOTZ, ExecUtoi’ ,'jf , Catherine Motz Estate. Ad ministrator of Henry Mote Estate. F. COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctloneei1 -V- !>■ Executor jf Renew’ Now! It has be6n on the Feel Chilly - - - Start to Sneeze Nose Starts to Run Then comes the cold which, if not attended to immediately, shortly works down into the bronchial tubes, and the cotign Marts. * On the first sign Of a cold or cough go to any drug counter and get a bottle Of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pme Syrup* Yod Will find it to be a prompt, pleasant and reliable remedy to help you get rid of your trouble. market for the past 48 years. Don’t experiment with a substitute and be disappointed—-get “Dr. Wood’s”. Fries 35c a bottle; the large family Size, about 3 times as much, 60c. Look for the trade mark “3 Pine Trees.” The T. Milbixm Co., Limited, Toronto,’Ont.J 9