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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-11-12, Page 4y THE EXETER TJMES-AOTOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I2th, 1942 H As you are no doubt aware a canvas has been made of every home in Exeter to ascertain if there is any scrap iron or rubber obtainable. IF you have not been contacted, and have in your possession any scrap iron or rubber to sell or donate, CALL C. V, PICKARD, Clerk. Phone 165w. Please where possible have scrap placed on side of street by 9.30 o’clock Friday morning. This is your obligation to further the war effort. We would remind you that it is unlawful to hold scrap iron or rubber. B. W. Tuckey, Reeve of Village of Exeter KSKES Announcements Death and Marriage are inserted free of Card of Thanks 50c. In Birth, Notices eliilrge.____ __ ___ ___ Memoriam Notices 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each addi­ tional verse. Engagements 50c ed Mrs. Gann with cards, flowers, etc., during her illness and- espec­ ially do they wish to thank Rev. William Mair, the Thames Road choir, Mrs. Hodgert and those Who loaned cars. c ENGAGEMENTS BIRTHS BECKER—At Mrs, Godbolt’s Hospi­ tal on Wednesday, November 4th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Beck­ er, of Sharon, a daughter. COWHIG—At ’ Hospital on ber 4, 1942, liam Co whig of Redhook, (Eva Susanne). McOURDY—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital on Friday, November 6, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McCurdy, of Centralia, a daughter. New York G,eneral Wednesday, Novem- •to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- (nee Anne Simmons) , N.Y., a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlen Truemner, of Grand Bend wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh­ ter, Florence Ilene, to Gordon Cal­ der McLeod, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McLeod, of Parkhill, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of November. 12c Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs, of Centralia, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their eldest daughter, Muriel Lorraine, to Clifton Orville Brock, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, of Exeter, the marriage to take place early in December' in St. Patrick's Church, Saintsbury. IN MEMORIAM DEATHS GILLARD—In London, on Wednes­ day, November 5, Mary Towers, beloved wife of the late Charles F.- Gillard, in her 73rd year. HICKS—At Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Saturday, November 7, 1942, Esther Ann Parkinson, be­ loved wife of the late Hicks, of Usborne. VANCE—At his residence, ton Street, London, on Novembei* 8, 1942, Rev. William R, Vance, beloved husband of Mrs. Jessie R, Carruthers Vance, for­ merly of Strathroy, aged 78 years. John T. 5 2 Vic- Sunday, CARDS OF THANKS The sisters and relatives of the late Mrs. Mary Gillard wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown dur­ ing their bereavement and for the floral tributes; special thanks to Rev. N. J. Woods and 'those who so kindly loaned their cars, of to for the late Mr. John thank the friends the kindness and them during their The family Fahrner wish and relatives sympathy -shown recent sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes and cards and to those who loaned cars. The family of the late Mrs. John Cann wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness -and sympathy ex­ tended during their recent bereave­ ment, also to-: those who remember- PARSONS—In loving memory of Alda L. Parsons, who passed away 2 years ago, November 9, 1940. We miss her when w.e need a friend, On her we always could depend, She cheered us in sickness and soothed our pain, God grant some day we’ll meet again. —Sadly missed by husband, Fred, and daughter, Ina Jean. SANDERS—In loving memory of Hannah Marie Sanders, who pass­ ed away, two years ago, November 17, 1940. . Two years have passed since mother’s gone, But still the vacant chair Recalls the dove, the smile, voice Of one who once sat there, Not a -day do we forget you As it Lawns another year. —Sadly missed by three daugh­ ters and S. J. Hicks. * dear <■ the ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER 3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs. — $2.45 Guaranteed no Filler Results considered, you will find this powder unequalled aS a tonic for all farm stock St * * Robertson’s Drug Store Cann’s Grist Mill Roy Francis, Kirkton E. Allen, Cromarty remembrance day parade LAST SUNDAY „ (Continued from Page 1)■ Board and Executive of th© Red Cross. The service at Trivltt Church open­ ed with the observance of a two- minute silence, followed by the Last Post and Reveille. The rector. Rev. M. A. Hunt, conducted the service and welcomed the visitors, The speaker for the occasion was Squad- dop Leader the Rev, F, F, Crank- shaw, chaplain at No. 9 S.F.T.S., who took for his text: are the branches, can do nothing.” congregation had remember before God those who, in the last war and. in this war too, have laid down their lives for King and country, It was about sacrifice that the chaplain wished to speak. From early times, he said, sacri­ fice has been a definite part of re­ ligion. When we look at the primi­ tive races, we find the idea of sac­ rifice. Sacrifice has been misunder­ stood and misinterpreted but still it has an important part 'to play in our lives. We Cannot divorce re­ ligion from sacrifice pr sacrifice from religion. The central point of the teaching of Jesus Christ was sacrifice. The sacrifice of earlier times had consisted of the bringing of an animal or fruit and sometimes even an individual was brought to the altar and there slain. The idea of sacrifice was the appeasing of the gods and it had no effect on -the person ..who made the overture. He made his sacrifice and went on His way to do as he had done before. -* The speaker referred to Captain Oates, a member of -Captain Scott’s expedition to the South pole. While on the return journey -a blizzard came down on the party which was even then suffering from cold and ex­ posure. With a shortage of food and fuel, Captain Oates, 'his physical condition such that he could not pos­ sibly get back to the. home 'base, rather than hang on and eat up the provisions, went out into the bliz­ zard to die in order-that his com­ panions might have a bettei’ chance of survival. In 1914 a number of men went out for-precisely the same purpose, that their friends might have -a better chance to live. Their sacri­ fice was different to the sacrifice of primitive man. Their sacrifice calls for an answer from every one of us. It calls for a sacrifice to do everything in our power to .make life worthwhile. We hear it said that those boys died in vain. They only died in vain when we let them down. They have done their part. It is up to us to dp ours. Today we are fighting for freedom of speech, freedom of action. They are the fruits, not the roots of sacrifice. The Lord Jesus -made His sac­ rifice on the cross -of Calvary, sacrifice and the sacrifice of the boys who died in -the last war, and the sacrifice of the boys in this war are -crying aloud for -a response from us. “I am the true vine, ye are the branches”. There is no use trying to build a Christian world unless we are Christian ourselves. Christianity is a full-time job with no off-time. If you are going to stand .by the boys and -not make this service a hollow mockery, look into their faces and say: “We will not let you down, your sacrifice shall not be in vain.” During the offertory 'a solo was sung by Kenneth Johns, “Lest We Forget". Following the service the parade moved to the soldiers’ memorial, where wreaths were placed. Province of Optario placed by Mrs. Sydney West Exeter Council wreath by B. W. Tuckey; , the Canadian Le­ gion, Comrade Pooley; the First Hussars, Sgt.-Major Dougall; the Middlesex-Hurons by Lieut. G. Wright and the R.C.A.F.' by Group Captain E. G. Fullerton. A two-min­ ute silence was observed. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded. “The Lament" was played by the Air Force Pipers and the benedic­ tion was pronounced by Rev. M. A. Hunt. The National Anthem was played by the Exeter Band. The weather was ideal, a bright, Sunshiny day prevailing. News From »,, . NUMBER 9 S,F.T.S, /? We Specialize in Frozen Fish the Year Round Cod and Haddock Fillets, Salmon Steaks, Kipper Herring, Whitefish (drawn), Smoked Haddie. Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks 20c each Also please note: We are now able to supply you with an excellent quality of beef, both front and hind quartern EXETER FROZEN FOODS “I am the vine, ye apart from me ye He said fhat the come together to His The wreath was the Reeve (Continued, from Page X) Ypu can afford ©till more, We must be first in our Command, And make the total soar, An orchid to Flying Officer Mount­ field, who was largely responsible for the success of the drive, ■*$ -sn -w Last week we had a grand eve­ ning of boxing and wrestling in the Drill Hall, This sport is develop­ ing in fine style on the Station and many new boxers and wrestlers are coming into being guidance of L.A.C. geant White, We wer© happy hosts to a group of men from Exeter who journeyed out to see the show. In the 160 pound class L.A.C. Stogre defeated L.A.C. Masters. In the 174 pound class L.A.C. Wilson defeated Corporal Hall. The 147 pound class with. L.A.C, Hinder- marsh vs. L.A.C. Leonard ended in a draw. Following the boxing L.A.C. Smallwood and Sgt, Jack White put on a great wrestling exhibition for half an hour. Many were poised on the edge of them chairs -during this match, It was -touch and go to the final minutes of the period and end­ ed in no -decision being given by the judges. Captain McColl was the chairman Of the Committee responsible for the evening’s entertainment. The commanding officer, Group Captain E. G. Fullerton, in handing -out the -miniature golden gloves which were prizes for the winners, compliment­ ed the committee on the organiza­ tion of the show. Pilot Officer Mc- Caa and pilot Officer Hass had a lot to do with carrying out the many details of the evening. Flying Of­ ficer Jack Hill did his usual good job as master of ceremonies. Wrest­ ling referee was Flight Sgt. Stevens, boxing referee, Corporal W. D. Wright; judges, L.A.C. Schlosser and Flying7 Officer H. J. Adolfae; ■trainer, Cpl. Martin, # n« Miss Stella Southcott, Mrs. Albert Traquair and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher accompanied ““ the following young ladies from Exeter to the Station dance'last week: Miss M. Tape, Miss Ellenton, Miss Linklater and Misses Dorothy Davis, Dean Snell, Barbara Dinney, Ada Gaiser, Marjorie May, Jean Fullerton, June Scanlon, Mar­ garet Melville, Shirley Motz, Betty Coates, Ardys McFalls, Shirley Gre- gus, Dorothy Green, Norma Wilson, -Marion Elliot, Shirley Penhale, Jean Elliot, Helen Penhale, Marion Poo- ley, Margaret Guenther, Helen Westcott, Mary Johns and Et-hel Pooley. Wb Were 'indeed glad to have them as their presence added greatly to the evening’s fun. The Station band was in fine form- and excelled themselves. Flight Lieut. Williamson was the master of cere­ monies and made the evening .move right along. The man behind the scenes was ’Flight Lieut. •J* ’ •*** The highlight of the the church parade held Memorial Church on Sunday, No­ vember 8, in remembrance of Ar­ mistice Day. A large crowd at­ tended from the Station headed by Group Captain E. G. Fullerton. OUr padre, Squadron Leader Crankshaw, preached, taking as his subject, “Sac­ rifice”. Following the service the parade formed up in front of -the church and proceeded to the war memorial’, where a very impressive ceremony took . place. Wreaths were laid by Reeve Tuckey, for the Village of Exeter; by R, E, Pooley for the Canadian Legion; Lieut. Geo. Wright for the Middlesex-Hurons; Sgt.-Major Dougall for the First Hussars; Mrs. Sidney West for the Province of Ontario and Group* Cap­ tain E. G. Fullerton for the Royal Canadian Air Force. The Last Ppst and Reveille were sounded and the parade moved off to the south end of the -town, where it was dismissed. will An gate under St ogre indeed Died in London r No- Par- John She The death occurred at Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday) Vember 7, 1942, of Esther Anil kinson, beloved wife of -the late T. Hicks, of Usborne Township, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Parkinson ahd lived most of her life on the family home­ stead except for a few years spent in Exeter. Her husband predeceas­ ed her in October, 1940. Surviving is one brother, John T. Parkinson, Of London. The body rested at the funeral home of George E. Logan & Son, London, until Wednesday morning, when it was brought to the funeral parlors of H, R, Hopper from where the funeral service took place Wed­ nesday afternoon. The officiatihg clergyman was Rev. Laing of Wood­ ham. interment was made in. the Exeter cemetery, ** Mr, Vipond, of Atwood, called on Mr, and Mrs, C. W, Christie on Bun­ day, the and able Ser- to Play McLean. week was at Trivltt & soon be active old -house lo- is in the pro- The Y.M.C.A, ■on oui’ Station, cated near the cess of being renovated and a Y.M. iC.A. hostess has been appointed to supervise it. She Will arrive in a few days. This will serve a most necessary purpose in the life of the Station and we all look forward -to the supervisor's arrival,# # # Books, yes, what do you think? Today another 500 books arrived from a small school in the village of Islington, just west of Toronto. We feel that you folks iiniUst be dis­ couraged by hearing about books all the time, but the success of our lib­ rary has been largely due to the little reminders which we have sent out through this column. Our library is very fine, and we here nt Number Nine pre justly proud of it, thanks to our many friends in the com­ munity. # % ft * One picture in particular was out­ standing this week, It was a real treat for anyone who enjoys good music, and judging from the crowd, there are some real music lovers here on the Station, “Magic in Mu­ sic’’, starring Allan Jones and Su­ sanna Foster was the ipicturo, really was very worthwhile, other two pictures were “Swing It Soldier”, starring Frances Langford and Ken Murray and “Ships with It The Classified Directory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED Classified Arts——X e Her Word Each insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re* plies are delivered to the ’limes-Advocate office. A charge Of IOC is made if not paid within ten days. LOST i**® LQSTt-A hat, lady’s browh felt, gold arrow, fur trim, Reward. Find­ er please leave at Times-Advocate or return to Jean Cole, Room 4, Public School. 12c WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, capable, desires position, or would clerk iu store. Write Lox D, Exeter Times-Ad- vocate, “ 12* WANTED—-One small gravity feed Stove oil burner. Must be comi- plete with rings, stand and bottle. Apply at Robertson’s Drug Store, Exeter. 12c WANTED—Some good alfalfa hay. W. Hotter, Phone 10, Exeter. WANTED—Used child’s table and chairs; also rocking chair. Ap­ ply at the Times-Advocate. 12c WANTED—Will buy an -unlimited number of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank Taylor; Exeter, phone 138. '5c WANTED—A used litter carrier, complete. Harvey Godbolt, phone 175rl3, Exeter, Centralia P.O. 12c WANTED—Highest prices paid for aged living horses. Phone 34-3, Kirkton, collect. Ross Francis Mink Rauch. tfc CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice, day or night; also 10 wea- nbr pigs. Phone Crediton 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE—3'5 Light Sussex pul­ lets, ' Apply to Wesley Doupe, St. Marys No. 1, Phone 28r7, Kirk­ ton. 12* FOR SALE-—’27. Chev. truck, engine overhauled, good tires, $40.00. Apply Charlie McCaffrey, Clan- deboye. p 12* FOR SALE — Turnips, Apply to Harold Bell, Elimville, R.R.. 3, Exeter. 5:12* FOR SALE—Cast iron range equip­ ped with Oil burners and all equip­ ment in good condition. W. J. Melville, Exeter. tfc FOR- SALE—A number of bags of fine ipotatoes. Apply to C. H. May, phone 175r5, EX’eter, ’ 12c FOR RENT—Residence on Ann St. at 'present occupied by Mr. Geo. Lawson. Possession in near fu­ ture. Apply to Mi'S. James Brint- » nell, Exeter. ■. 12 FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering cream separator, used one year, J, D. Carr, phone 110, Exeter. 12* FOR SALE — Purebred Yorkshire sows with pig. Guaranteed. These are a choice lot. Apply to Case Allen; phone 34r7, Kirkton 12* FOR SALE—One Good Gheer -range, small rdun-d parlor table; 2 kitch- ,.en -tables, one in ivory with four chairs to match; coal ’and wood annex heater; 4-burner Perfection oil stove; Perfection heater, 'Small; pair -of tube skates, ladies’ size 5. Apply to N. Statton, EXe- ter Billiard Parlor. 12:26* •FOR -SALE—Fresh four-year-old Durham cow and calf, $ 110.00; three-year-old Hackney and Per- cheron mare, $100.00; kitchen cab­ inet, porcelain top, $18.>00; single bed and real good springs^, $8.00; felt'-mattress tor-double -bed, $2.00; roll top -desk, $5.0'0. Sandy El­ liot, Exeter. STRAYED / STRAYED^—Onto the farm of Dan­ iel Weber, on Octobei* 28, fifteen steers and heifbrs. Owner may ■have same by proving property and paying expenses, Daniel “We­ ber, Dashwood, Ont, 5:12:19c STRAYED—From lot 10, concession 5, Tuckersmith, heifer weighing from 7'0 0 to 800 lbs. with pig ring in lower part of left ear. Phone 91r5, HensalL 12:17 STRAYED—Onto lot 21, con. 6, Hay Twa,, three miles east of Zurich, 4 head of young cattle. Owner may have same by proving pro­ perty and paying expenses. Lloyd Bedard, R.R. 2, Hensall. 12:10c Wings” with John Clements and Jane Laxter. :5c Si sX * Squadron Leader O'Leary has been indisposed for and has been pital, London, cate that he Is ery, and we are in hopes he will ■tile past two Weeks in Westminster I-Ios- Latest reports Indi- on the toad to recov- . PERSONAL & NOTICES FSii Sufferers of bleeding and lull Is-I protruding Piles should ■ know Bunker’s Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source, Mpney back if not satisfied-. Buy from your local druggist, REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE—11/2 Storey white brick house in Dashwood. Apply to C. H, Watts, Dashwopd, phone 107, ’ 29:5:12* FARM FOR SALE—-IPO acres with brick house, basement, barn, im­ plement shed. Immediate pos­ session. 50 acres, exceptional -situation. Good soil and build­ ings, W, C. Pearce, Exeter,-------------------------------------,------ FOR SALE—5 5 acres, good land, brick house, bank barn and silo; well located. This ‘ farm will be sold at a very reasonable price and terms. Other farms, 0. V. Pickard, phone 165, pxeter. HOMES FOR SALE—C, V, Pickard. Comfortable Cottage in good re­ pair. 'Quick possession, Exeter. Three lj-storey houses. All well located in. Village of Exeter, Good values. , C. V, Pickard, phone 165, Exeter, 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 Creditont23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. HATCHING EGGS WANTED MAKE EXTRA MONEY by selling us hatching eggs—We pay a bonus of 10 cents a dozen over the price of grade A large ungraded eggs as quoted in the Toronto Globe & Mail. ■" Additional premiums up to 15 cents a dozen depending on the hatch. Flocks culled’ and blood tested free of charge. Write for full details. We also purchase • ready-to-Iay and laying pullets. Write for prices. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Ltd., Fergus, Ont. i t 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 to write us. We’ll establish you in your own part- time business, supplying household and farm ne­ cessities, required, kins Company, Dept. O-E-6, Mont­ real, Que. 'Suitable travel outfit Write The J. R. Wat- NOTICES 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 14 th, 1'942 N, W. MILLER, County Clerk 5:12c Goderich, „ Ont. NOTICE Notice is hereby .given 'that -the debentures covering the cost of work of improving the north branch of Black Creek, the McDonald Drain and the Zurich Drain south will be issued on and after December 1st, 1942; Persons assessed for the above-mentioned schemes have the privilege of paying the amount of their assessment less the interest on or before the date. After the de­ bentures are issued and sold no payment Will be received by the township of Hay except in annual instalments of principal and interest as provided for under the respective by-laws.. A. F. HESS, ' Treasurer, Twp. of Hay Tell it Well and it Will sell. For Exeter and -district the telling is best done through the Times-AdvO- cate, soon be with us again. Jack B, Wadland, Y.M.C.A, Supervisor grumes St, MV. The Young People of James- St. United .Church held a croquinoie party In the church parlors bn Mon­ day evening with about 115 present. 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, Opt. 26, 1-942 3tc , VOTERS’ LIST 1912 Municipality of the Village of Exeter, Comity of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section, 8 of THE VOTERS’ LIST ACT and that I have posted up 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 3'0th day of October, 1942, . C. V. PICKARD, Clerk, Exeter, Ont, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary McKay, deceased, late of the Village of Hensail, 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 14‘th 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 AUCTION SALES Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Sat­ urday, November 14. . 150 head mixed stock cattle; also pigs. Trucks to deliver. A. G. McAlpine, Auction­ eer. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE­ HOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction in CREDITON SATURDAY, NOWMBER 21, 1942 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Single bed with ‘ springs and mattress, day bed, couch, studio couch, kitchen couch, bureau, small bedroom stand, large wooden bed with springs and .mattress, dining-room table with leaves, 6 good chairs and armchair, 2 dining-roomi rockers, set of dining­ room dishes, tapestry table Cover, small dining-room table, good De- Forest-Orosley radio, good clock, hall rack, small parlor table, stair­ case runner, upholstered -rocker and 2 ^chairs, Masterpiece Quebec stove like -new, coal oil stove, 3-burner coal oil stove, sink with drawers, drop-leaf kitchen table, small kitch­ en table, 6 kitchen chairs, paper rack, kitchen knives and forks, tub, washboard, heater, several quilts, mats, 'dining-room mats, ver knives and forks, good steel-tired top buggy, 20-ft. ladder, quilting frames, 9x12 congoleum rug, 6x9 bedroom congoleum' rug, 6x12 con­ goleum runner, 12x15 kitchen con­ goleum rug, 12x12 rug carpet, 9X11 rug carpet, 9x12 rug, 9X10J Popo rug, 9x9 rug, copper bottom boiler,, chicken" feed trough, bench, quan­ tity of lumber, kitchen iron, pots and pans, 3x3x8 wooden box, trunk, toilet set, buffet, 2 crates for dry­ ing Apples and numerous other ar­ ticles. REAL ESTATE—50 acres of land more or less, being the South half of Lot 10, Concession 18, Township of Stephen, rock well and windmill, 5 all kinds of kitchen dishes, wash­ wood good door dozen sil- coal stove. * of -acres of bush and orchard. Terms Chattels—-Cash. Real Estate—10 per cent on day sale,^balance in 30 days, FRED GAISER, Proprietor ■FREEMAN MORLOCK, Clerk WILLljAM IL SMITH) ‘ Auctioneer, Crediton. After 16 games of croquinete all joined in a sing-song. The prises Were then awarded to Miss Josie Kerslako and W> R. Moulding and the consolation prizes to Maty Fletcher and Ted Hannigan. Lunch was served after which the National Anthem was sung, All returned home after a very enjoyable even­ ing. $65,60 was realized.