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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-11-05, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER StH, 1942 j RED & WHITE COFFEE............-........... TILLSON’S ROLLED OATS.............. COUNTRY KIST BANTAM CORN...... ................per lb* SQg ........ 3 lb. pkg. 17c 2 tins for 25c CRISCO 1 JK 25c grapenuts per pkg. PLUM ^AM 2 lb. jars, 29c LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS .............................. 20-oz. tin 10c GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX RIVERMEAD CHEESE Fractured Left Arm Mr. William J. Northeott, of Hay township, met with an accident Wed­ nesday evening of last week when he had the misfortune to fall from a wagon while hauling turnips. He suffered a fracture of both bones of the .left arm at the wrist and also the fracture of a rib. He was assisting Mr. Bill Geddes at the time. Dr. Fletcher attended him. DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED i BIRTHS 2^smftwouc AUCTION SALESPERSONAL Ii v Death and Marriott are inserted free of Curd of Thanks 50c. In Notice# charge,. ,___ Meiuoriniki Notices 50c for single verse, 25e extra for each addi­ tional verse. Ihigagements 50c L Classified Ads—13a c Per Ward Rack Insertion. Minimum Charge 23c per Insertion; 10c "hen re- oi’G (Icliv^r^d to Wo office. A of 10c 46 4f Xiot pfiid withiji ten tjuys* 1 lb. tin 29c 2 lb. box 65c A Quiet Hallowe’en AYLMER SOUPS— Vegetable, Asparagus, Vegetable-Beef Consomme, Celery, Green Pea Country Kist P&G » Aylmer PEAS SOAP .CATSUP 10c per tin 5 for 25c 2 for 25c Harvey & Harvey Prompt Delivery White Gloves Returned At Hurop County Assizes At the fall assizes in Goderich this week there were no criminal cages and Justice McFarland com­ plimented the people of Huron coun­ ty for the good conduct in these strenuous days. His Lordship dir­ ected that the pair of white gloves presented to him in the ancient cere­ mony be returned to the merchant and the money given to the Red Cross. All jury cases were settled out of court and the jurymen allow­ ed to return to their homes. There are four non-jury actions that being tried, are Bingo & Dance at EDEN SCHOOL by Red Cross Unit 17 News From , . . . NUMBERS S.F.T.S. (Continued from page 1) Couunon Sense “A penny saved is a penny earned”, The wise men used to say; And all agree as you have learned, It’s just as true today . . . CARTER—To Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A Carter (nee Margaret Linden) at Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday, October 30, 1942, the gift of a daughter* a sister for Marie and Edith, GARIEPY—-At Mrs. Godbolt*s Hos­ pital on Monday, November 2, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Gai'iepy, of Windsor, a daughter (Mary Margaret). GRIFFITH^—To Sgt. and Mrs. R. C. Griffith, ParkhiU, at St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday, No­ vember 1,. 1942, the gift of a bahy son (William Ross). LINDENFIELD—At Seaforth Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, October * 27, 1942, to A.C.2 A. E, and Mrs. Lindenfield, a son (Edward Keurt). / MARRIAGES Special Rounds Door Prize Lucky Ticket Draw for Quilt Good Music EVERYBODY WELCOME R9 Celebrated 80th Birthday Congratulations to Mr. R. N. Rowe, who celebrated his 80th birth­ day on Tuesday. Mr. Rowe is one of Exeter’s oldest business men. A family gathering was held in his honor at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dinney. BOARD OF EDUCATION ex- Hallowe’en passed off • quietly in Exeter Saturday evening, number streets handed homes. were out on mischief bent. electric bulbs on the side streets were broken by BB guns or bean shooters. gons Quite a of young folk paraded the in costume. Sweets were out in a number of the A few of the young people on mischief bent. Eight A couple of delivery had the wheels taken off. wa- New Red Cross Unit A new Red Cross unit was organ­ ized Monday evening at S.S. No. 2, Hay township. Mrs. Ida M. San­ ders and Mrs. L. F. Howey, of Exe­ ter, were present and addressed the meeting. cers are: Wildfong; Campbell; G- Geddes; Cecil Rowe. Earl Mrs, Mrs, The newly elected offi- President, Mrs. Frank secretary-treasure!’, Mrs. knitting convener, sewing convener, Wolf Cubs Meet regular meeting of the First Pack, Wolf Cubs was held Scout Hall at 7.00 o’clock on Some hide their money in a wall, Some hoard it in the banks, But Buy wise is he who heeds the call, BONDS for planes and tanks. “Sink Thein” a Hun to a Jap, LAMPORT—STONE — At Thames Road United Church on Wednes­ day, November 4, 1942, at 12 o’clock, noon, Helen Jeanette Stone, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.- Percy Stone, Exeter, to Nelson Orville Lamport, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Ezra Lamport, Crediton, by Rev. William Mair. Said “Come help me, you sap, army is dwindling navy is cornered, has people My My My ■>foundered, are bombed away. my airforce every .day.” to a Nazi,Said a Jap “What now, my poor Fritzie, You said you would beat all the world, But now you’re not cheerful, you’ve made me most fearful, We both will go down in the swirl.” the Chinese War Relief fund, pressing their thanks to the princi­ pal and pupils for the efforts ex­ pended on this work. Principal Waghorn of the Public- School reported as follows for the month of October: Number on roll, 154. Staff was complete. A set of e'xams had been held during the past week and report cards would be is­ sued as soon as possible. Fire drill was held on October 14 when the school was cleared in 30 seconds. War Savings stamps and certificates to the value of $112.54 have been purchased by the pupils. The prin­ cipal also reported correspondence from the Navy League. Same would be handled for collection as usual by the teachers. The adoption of the report was moved and seconded by A. O. El­ liot and W. H, Dearing. Carried. Per Mrs. Beavers and J. N. Wil­ lis, that the matter of religious in­ struction in the school be referred to the Ministerial Association for their consideration, stating the hours most suitable to the teachers (3.3 0 to 4.00 p.m. on Friday). The matter of funds for the Exe­ ter '(England) war victims was dis­ cussed and left over for December. On the motion of J. N. Willis and J. M. Southcott the following ac­ counts were ordered paid: Southcott Bros., supplies, $48.88; B.-A. Oil Co., $3.20; Robertson’s Drug Store, Sunoco Service, welding, B. W. F. Beavers, supplies, Traquair’s Hardware, sup- $15.5'0; Grigg Stationery, etc., $53.2'8'. Carried. The Exeter in the Thursday evening under the -direc­ tion of the Cubmaster, Barry Wen­ ger. There was a good attendance and the boys were reorganized into equalized Sixes. Several New Chums have been added to the Pack and the work of the next few months promises to be extremely interesting. The Cubs are selling Christmas cards at the present time in order to raise funds for the Pack and although this effort is an annual one, the sales this year have been so numer­ ous that the whole stock of cards will soon be exhausted. Several games concluded the program. _______________________________X. EXETER COUNCIL this for the $1.45; $1.00; $9.77; plies, hooks, A letter from Mr. Howey regard­ ing defective locks in manual train­ ing rooms was read and same was referred to the Building and grounds Committee. Adjournment was moved by J. M. Southcott. K. M. MacFaul, Secretary (Continued from Page 1) the town hall to organize for drive. The matter- of arrangement Remembrance Day was left in hands of the Reeve. An appeal was made through Reeve Tuckey for funds with which to furnish the Air Women’s Canteen at S.F.T.S. Ndr. 9. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Taylor and Hern that a grant of $200.00 be made toward this fund. The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the motion of Councillors Southcott and Taylor: Ray Waghorn, Quebec heater, town hall, $8.00’; Harvey & Harvey, re­ lief, groceries, $9.00; R. G. Seldon & Son, relief, coal, $10.00; N. Stan- lake, relief, milk, $1.85; Jones & May, relief, groceries, $9.00; Wm. Allison, relief, coal, $10.00; Wil­ liam Hatter, relief, milk. $2.50; Rivers’ Meat Market, meat, $5.'00; Fred Kerr, tile, $52.50; Times-Advo- cate, voters’ lists and advertising, $127.02; John Stire, labor and con­ stable, $15.81; William Laverty, la­ bor, $15.81; William Andrew, street cleaning, $19.50; Richard constable, $2.00; Seth Winer, ing, $1.5'0', All motions were carried, journment on the motion of cillor Hern. C. V. Pickard, Davis, truck- Ad- Coun- Clerk Shur-Gain Feed Service Assist the war effort and yourself, by feeding Shur-Gain 41 % hog concentrate. We have a fresh supply of prepared feeds on hand at all times. 19 % pig starter ....... $2.55 18 % laying mash ... $2.55 13 % fattening mash...2.35 16 % hog grower ........ $2,15 18 % hatching mash ... $2.80 See us for quantity discounts. We are unloading a car of Bran, Shorts and Midds about Nov. 12. $1.00 per ton discount for taking off the car. See us about .your supply of potatoes. After the cold weather arrives they will be worth more money; now $1.65 per bag. Phone 35 Exeter, Ont. Don’t shirk your first duty, Support your own country, By putting your dollars away, Buy Bonds! You will sink them, Buy Bonds! You will beat them, Buy Bonds! Don’t forget one to­ day. In connection with the Loan, our Station orchestra attended a Victory Loan Rally at Crediton one evening last week. On Thursday Sergeant Scripture accompanied Mr. R. N. Creech to Mount Carmel and show­ ed pictures in connection with the Third Victory Loan. Our typing class got off to a good start last week and over twenty girls are enthusiastically trying to mas­ ter the zkeys. We are indebted to Miss Dorothy Davis, of Exeter for her grand support. After a busy day at her office in town, she has found time to come to the Station on Tuesday evenings to help our girls. This is a splendid effort and we wish to publicly thank Miss Da­ vis for her co-operation and help. This is a very worthy war effort arid* is much girls who are DEATHS FAHNER—Tri Stephen Township, on Wednesday, October 28, 1942, John Fahner, in his 88th year, HERN—In Usborne Township, on Wednesday, October 2(8', 1942, John Hern, Sr., aged 80 years. BARRETT—In Stratford General Hospital, on Monday, November 2, Mrs. John Barrett, wife of the late John Barrett, of Parkhill. ■ SPARGO—At Bowmanville on Wed­ nesday, October 28, 1942, Eliza­ beth Passmore, widow of the late Rev. W. H. Spargo, aged 84 years. CANN—In Tbronto, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Merk- ley, on Tuesday, October 27, 1942, Mary Catherine Passmore, be­ loved wife of the late John Cann, in her 68th year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G, Clarke, Exeter, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, June Lenore, to Roy E. Lamport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport, Credi­ ton. • Mr. Thomas Decker, of Hamilton Road, London, announces the en­ gagement of his third eldest daugh­ ter, Velma Murreita, to Harvey George Hudson, of London, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Hudson, oft Hensail, the marriage to take place quietly on the 28th of November. CARDS OF THANKS appreciated by those studying typing. arrived from the Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kes-tle desire to thank’ the many friends for the kindnesses extended during Mr. Kestle’s illness in Victoria Hospital, London; especially for the treats and visits. cards, More books don Public Library ‘this week and as usual they are excellent. We can’t imagine what our. library would be like without the support of our good friends in London. We also received several cartons from the employees of the Ryerson Press in Toronto. These folk have many demands upon them and the fact that they have seen fit to send some books on to us is most generous. The addition of all the new <foooks has ■made it possible for us tb establish a small library at the hospital. If our' present plan works , out, we will change these books around from month to month. Sj- week we welcome a new who will be responsible for the Roman -Catholic personnel. His name is Flight Lieut. Doyle. When you see him, extend to him the warm hand of fellowship, for stranger in these parts, on the Catholic Church be held on the Station creation Hall. Mrs. -James Squire wishes press her appreciation to all her relatives and also to the Woodham kindly remembered .her flowers, treats and calls while she was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, and since her return home. The family of the late Mrs. Nellie Delbridge wish to thank their' friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness ing also and their cars. to ex­ thanksand friends and W.A., who with cards, and sympathy shown them dur- their recent sad bereavement; for the beautiful floral tributes to those who offered to loan * This Padre he is a From now Service will in the Re- Last Thursday evening we had a Station dance. The Station, orches­ tra was in attendance. Now that the stage is completed and the paint­ ing all finished, the Recreation Hall looks very attractive. A large crowd was on hand for the dance, and everyone had a good time.* % We had several good movies this Wbek. “It Turned Out Nice Again”, starring George Formby, was well received. “Man Made Monster”, starring Lon Chaney, Jr., was shown on Friday. No week would be com­ plete without a mystery picture, and so we had “Dressed to ring Lloyd Nolan.: and Hughes. On Sunday evening four interesting and short features, “Cartlei’ ation”, “Algonquin Waters”, Modern Eden*’ and ^Canada’s Cosy Corner”. These pictures are al­ ways thoroughly enjoyed, • # Si The numbers taking advantage of our Drill Hall grows apace. In or­ der to obtain a badminton court, it is necessary to be on hand, about 0.30. There are all kinds of other games available in the ‘hall, such as Borden ball, basketball, volley­ ball and many others. This is in­ deed a great source of pleasure to men and women alike, J, B. Wadland, Y.M.C.A. Supervisor Kill’*, Mary star- Beth werethere educational to Confeder- “A * MITCHELL PASTOR AT MAIN ST. SERVICES (Continued from page 1) leads onward and upward. The other down to darkness and des­ pair. Envies and jealousies are burn­ ing the splendor out of life. To see the light we must understand the darkness. Everywhere theVe is evi­ dence that the light is breaking. It may not be as we would have it come. Men to-day realize that they need fellowship. That is daybreak. We are thinking of God to-day as never before. Houses may be blast­ ed and loved ones buried beneath the ruins, but there is courage, moral and spiritual courage. Christianity still lives and daybreak is every­ where. “The sermon evening journey guide them, some of which are only ■partly reliable. There is the map of science which has brought man far along the road ofoprogress but which has not brought the traveller to his desired destination. The same thing is true of the map of custom, ■biography, literature and religion. Th# maps are good as far as they go but they are instiffient and in some instances definitely bad. Oh­ ly the map of Christianity is depend­ able and only by following careful­ ly this map can the traveller be certain of arriving at his goal in this life and in the life to come. The church was comfortably filled for both services, Rev. N. .1. Weods conducted the services for Mr. Ver­ non. Caven Presbyterian Church withdrew its morning service and Trivitt and James St. Churches their evening services. LOST LOST-—A yellow gold wrist watch with gold band.* Either on Main Street or the west side of Arid- rew street. Leave at the Times- Advocate. 5* LOST—Saturday evening, a gold wrist watch belonging to, a mem­ ber of the R.C.A.F. Brown lea­ ther strap. Valued as keepsake, Reward. Please return, to St B< Taylor. 5 * STRAYED STRAYED—Onto the farm of Dan­ iel Weber, on October 28, fifteen steers and heifers. ’ Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses, Daniel We­ ber, Dashwood, Ont. 5:12:19c LOST—From Herman Powe’s grass farm, west of Sodom schoolyard, a yearling heifer, white and black, slit out of ends of both ears. Reg. Hodgson, Centralia. ’5c WANTED BOARDERS WANTED—Handy to school. Apply at Times-Advocate, 5c WANTED—Will buy an unlimited number of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank Taylor, Exeter, phone 138. 5c WANTED — A large-size folding camera, any condition; lens must be good. Apply to Neil Jones, Exeter. 5* WANTED—A tricycle in first class condition. .Apply Box 280C, Exe­ ter Times-Advocate. 5* WANTED—A warming oven for weiner rolls. Particulars receiv­ ed at Times-Advocate. 5c WANTED—Highest prices paid for aged living horses. Phone 34-3, Kirkton, collect. Ross Francis Mink Ran'ch. tfc CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser-# vice, day or night; also 10 wea- ner pigs. Phone Crediton 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE—English style pram, in good condition, price reasonable. Apply at Times Advocate. 5c FOR SALE ■— Turnips. Apply to Harold Bell, Elimville, R.R. 3, Exeter. 5:12* FOR SALE—Brown winter overcoat, size 32, in good condition. Apply Box 280 F, Exeter Times-Advo­ cate. 5* FOR SALE—Cast iron rshige equip­ ped with oil burners and all equip­ ment in good condition. W. J. Melville, Exeter. tfc FOR RENT—Good garage, centrally located. Apply at Times-Advo­ cate. 5* MISCELLANEOUS INSULATION on your attic ceiling for economy and comfort, air raid protection. We use the best of rock wool. Estimate furnish­ ed. W. J. Melville. Exeter. tfc SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. NOTICE TO CREDITORS “LLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE” contains Benzocaine, stops pain tjuickly, and removes corns. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store. Lambert Sale Yards, strathroy, No­ vember " ........................ cattle. Trucks of pigs. 7, 250 head of mixed stock A choice run of -cuttle, to deliver. Also mixed run A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer, REAL ESTATE HOUSE white Apply phone FOR hrick to C. 107. SALE—-1 % storey house in Dashwood. H. Watts, Dashwood, 29:5:12* CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS FEED AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—Good farms in Huron, Perth, Middlesex. Fall or spring possession. Chopping mills, stores. W. C. Pearce. 29c HOMES FOR SALE—C. V, Pickard, Comfortable Cottage in good re­ pair. Quick possession, Exeter. Three 1^-storey houses. All well located in Village of Exeter. Good values, C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter, FARM WANTED—I have an enquiry from a good buyer for a. 50 or 100-acre farm in Exeter or Hen­ sail district. Good location and hydro preferred. If you wish to sell call in and talk the matter over. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, steers, calf 6 Polled AGENTS WANTED START IN YOUR OWN PART TIME Business—If your farm work, or other occupation does not take all of your time, if you are hon­ est and dependable, Military Ex­ empt, willing to Work for finan­ cial independence, we invite you to1 write us. • We’ll establish you in your own part time business, supplying household and farm ne­ cessities. Suitable travel outfit required. Write The J. R. Wat­ kins Company, Dept. O-E-6, Mont­ real, Que." The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at l^QT 22, NORTH THAMES ROAD 154. MILES EAST OF FARQUHAR on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1942 at 1.00 o’clock, the following: CATTLE—Durham cow, fresh; blue cow, fresh; Holstein cow, fresh; Hereford cow, due in January; Here­ ford heifer due in December; Dur­ ham cow, due in January; 2 Polled Here*ford yearling heifers; yearling Hereford steer; 2 Durham yearlings; calf 10 mos. old; mos. old; 4 young calves; Hereford bull, 3 years old. FEED—15'0 bushels Cartier oats. IMPLEMENTS—Farm truck, hay rack, 2-seated surrey, Dick harrow, 10-hoe seed drill, McCormick-Deer­ ing walking plow, gang plow, open buggy, wagon springs, 24 ft. 1% pipe, brass cylinder, Fleury 11-in. grinder, sleighs, cutter, root pulp­ er, pig crate, 40 feet Beatty litter carrier track. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Also a quantity of furniture including Arc­ tic Jewel steel range. Positively no reserve as the pro­ prietor is giving up fawning. TERMS—.CASH JAMES HARRISON, Proprietor ARNOLD WISEMAN, Clerk. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer NOTICES k Dependable Map” was the topic of Mr. Vernon at tile service. Travellers in the of life had many maps to NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary McKay, deceased, late of the Village of Hensalb in the County of Huron, who died on September 22nd, 1941, are requir­ ed to send their claims duly veri­ fied to Margaret Unabelle Nichols, Grand Bend, on .or before the 14th day of November, 19 42, after which date the Estate will be distributed. Goderich, October 20th, 1942, FRANK DONNELLY, Solicitor for the Administratrix 29:5:12c . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: JAMES McCARTHY, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said de­ ceased are requested to send full particulars -of such claims, duly veri­ fied, to H. Either & Sdu* crediton, on or before the fourteenth day of November, 1942, after which date the Executors will proceed to dis­ tribute ‘ the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. Hated this 28th day of Octobers 1942, JOHN FRANCIS McCARTHY, Ilderton TIMOTHY JOSEPH MCCARTHY, Ailsa Craig Executors NOTICE to inform the public that date I will not be respon- any debts contracted in by my son, Cyril Morris- I wish after this sible for my name sey. Signed, Augustus Morrissey. Crediton, Oct. 26, 1942 3tc NOTICE The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, ;Court House, Goderich, commencing at 2 p.m. Tuesday, November 17th, 1942. All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 14th, 1'942 N. W. MILLER, County Clerk 5:12c Goderich, Ont. VOTERS’ LIST 1942 Municipality of the Village of Exeter, County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at LOT 18, CONCESSION S.B., STEPHEN miles east of Mount Carmel, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER oth 1942, at 1 o’clock, the following: HORSES—-Mare 12 years old, gelding 10 years old, driving mare 8 years old supposed to be in foal,. Clyde filly 2 years old, Percheron £illy 2 years old by Carola Jr,, year­ ling filly by-Patrick, filly foal by Patrick. CATTLE—Cow 7 years aid due December 7, Hereford cow 6 years old supposed to be in calf, Hereford cow 5 years, supposed to be in calf, Hereford cow 5 years, supposed to be in calf, cow 5 years, fresh; 2 year-old heifers, due Nov. 28; 2 year-old heifers due Dec. 3; 2 year­ ling steers, 1 yearling heifer, 5 calves. ! HOGS and POULTRY—1 sow, 13 ’weanling pigs, 5'0’ yearling hens, 50 pullets. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick bin­ der, McCormick mower, McCormick drill, Frost & Wood cultivator, 2 disc harrows,' roller, 2 gang plows, walking plow, sulky rake, wagon, hay rack, gravel box, sleighs, cut­ ter, buggy, harrows, scuffler, grind­ stone, root pulper, iron kettle, steel barrel, wagon pole, buggy pole, put­ ter pple, cutter shafts, 2 sets of double harness, set single harness nearly new, scantling, lumber and other articles too numerous to men­tion. FEED—400 bushels of oats, 40 tons of hay, timothy chaff. FURNITURE — Newcombe piano, 5-piece parlor suite, white enamel bed, springs and mattress, extension table, drop-leaf table, 3 small tables, 12 chairs, dresser, 2 wash stands, sideboard, sewing machine, wash­ ing machine, churn, Doherty range, coal and wood heater. REAL ESTATE — One 'hundred acrses, more or less, brick house, summer kitchen and woodshed, bank barn, L-shaped, 56x36, 38x34 on brick foundation, drive shed, hen house, clay loam, well fenced and drained, spring well With self-oiling Windmill. East half of Lot 17, N.B. McGil­ livray, 50 acres mare or less, grass land, choice clay loam, spring well, well fenced and drained. TERMS—Chattels, cash. Real estate, 10 bar cent down on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Subject to reserve bid. Estate of the late James McCarthy. Joseph McCarthy, john f. McCarthy, Id ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer 1 I have complied with Section 8 of THE VOTERS’ LIST ACT and that I have posted u-p- at my office at Exeter, Ontario, the list of. all per­ sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for ■inspection, AND I hereby call upon all Vot­ ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors'or omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 20th day of November 1942. Dated at Exeter this 3'Oth day of October, 1942. C. V. PICKARD, Clerk, Exeter, Ont. HATCHING EGGS WANTED MAKE EXTRA MONEY by selling us ' of of ■ -as & to the hatch. .. ___ ____ __ blood tested free of charge. Write for full details. We also purchase ready-to-lay and laying pullets. Write for prices. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Ltd., Fergus, Ont. hatching eggs—We pay a bonus 10 c.ents a dozen over the price grade A large ungraded eggs quoted in the Toronto Globe Mail. Additional premiums up 15 cents a dozen depending on Flocks culled and COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th at 1 p.m. at ’ . - MRS. GORDON HUNTER’S William st., exeter Good Cheer kitchen stove, refrig­ erator, kitchen table and 6 chairs, 3 linoleum rugs, 2 beds, springs and mattresses, lawn mower, small table, tools, curtains,, sealers, uLuiuio, 8 rocking chairs, window blinds, dishes of all kinds, couch, 'carpet sweeper, small table, 2 oc­ casional chairs, * curtain stretchers. This is a community sale and any person with anything to sell bring it along. FRANK. TAYLOR, Auctioneer garden crocks, 4 u Yell It well and it will sell. For Exeter and district the telling is beet dene through the Times-Advo- cate.