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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-11-19, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19th, 1942 LEAVITT’S THEATRE Mon, & Nov, 23 & 24 “Meet John Doe Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan and Barbara Stanwyck si jf Under the Auspices of THE WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OF TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Bridesmaid at Wedding Mr. and Mrs. F. A. May and Miss Marjorie attended the Walker- Wrighton wedding in London on Monday, at which Miss Marjorie was one of the bridesmaids. STEPHEN TOWNSHIP FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS Stephen Township Unit Federa tion of Agriculture held their an nual meeting in Crediton and the fol lowing officers were elected "for the year 1943: President, W. C. F. Oes- treichev; vice-president, Ross Love; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Tay lor. Directors for school sections— Mrs. Herman Powe, ‘Mrs, William Stade, Edward Chambers, Earl Shapton, Edmund Hendrick, Harry Beaver, Gordon Ratz, Albert Gaiser, Thomas Love, Mansel Hodgins, George Link, Roy Mason, John Quin- livan, D. F. Coughlin, Frank Hicks, Oscar Miller, William Hodgins, Lyle Woodburn. Auditors, Harry Hirtzel and Wilfred Shapton. Soc ial committee, Mrs. John Quinlivan, Mrs. Chris. Haist, Mrs. Albert Gai ser. Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner, Mrs. Al onzo McCann and Mrs. William Stade, convener; township represen tative to County Federation, W. C. F. Oestreiclier; farm radio organ izer for township, William Sweitzer. MEETING • o in Council Chambers, Exeter on Thursday, Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. For the purpose of nominating a director on the Ontario Stigar Beet Producers’ Board and other business in connection with the sugar beet industry. Fred McGill, Glencoe RED CROSS NEWS has become neces- the length of ‘Ser- present our instruc- to 1,6 inches from The following information has been received by Mrs. W. R. Camp bell, National Chairman, Women’s War Work Committee: “For the purpose of further sav ing of wool, it sary to shorten vice Socks’. At tions read *14 top of cuff to under the'heel’. These instruction should now read '11 inches from top of cuff -to under the heel’. The reduction should be made in the leg and not in the cuff. Socks already made should not be alter ed. This does not affect Seaman’s Socks or Seaman’s Long Stockings.” Friday was shipping day and the following list of articles were re ceived: Service socks, 37; turtle neck sweaters, 15; 31; 18-inch socks, socks, 16 pairs; 31; aero caps, 33 gloves, 43 pairs; ins, 23; Wash cloths, sweaters, 5; boys’ sweaters, 4: knitted suits, 2; girls’ knitted es, 3; large quilts, 48; crib 5; 2 layettes (65 pieces); sea boots, 2; scarves, 2 chiefs, 130; skirts, 3; gowns, 37 44; b.p. covers, 34 girl’s coat, 1; other refugee cloth ing, 33 pieces. L. F. Howey, Secretary SRVBNTY.THRBE, RARGR1-S SBMT TO BOYS OVERSEAS The Women, of the Soldiers’ Com fort Sub-Committee of the Exeter and District War Time Committee recently packed and sent overseas 73 Christmas parcels to the fighting men and nursing sisters from Exeter and district. These parcels weigh ed nearly six pounds each, and the value of the contents of each box was $4.55. The postage on each parcel was 72 cents. The total val ue, including postage was $384.71. It'was hoped to continue sending par cels four times a year, but in 1942 the committee was able to send only three parcels to each person. The War Time Committee has to rely on the generosity of the people and money-raising projects to be able to continue this work as they would like to. You can help by giving or by putting , on some event (under permit, of course) to raise funds. Large shipments of cigarettes were sent four times to the boys and to the pool in London. All told from Exeter and district, there are 239 men who have signed up for overseas service. Of these men 72 are in Europe, Asia or Af rica on active service or in training in Canada. The War Time Commit tee, through the Soldiers’- Comfort Sub-Committee, has presented a sweater and a pair of socks to 220 of these men, 19 others have not yet received their gifts because of lack of knowledge of sizes or addresses, or made-up materials. The mater ial alone in these sweaters and socks has cost the committee to date $293.13. The funds at the disposal of the Committee are raised solely by in dividual gifts or money-raising events put on by service clubs or other organizations. After the ex penditure during the last five months of over $100 for smokes and over $500 for parcels for boys over seas and $65 for wool the treasury is very low, and the Committee appeals for money contributions during the next two months. No better Christ mas gift could be made than to this very worthy soldier’s comfort work. R. N. Creech, Sec. Following is the lisr of those whom parcels were sent: Exeter Pte. T. L. Harness Pte. W. J. Servent Pte. L. B. Lindenfield Sig. Reg Taylor * Pte. L. G. Hunter Pte. V. C. Smith ■■ Pte. J. C. Brintnell * Sig. Chester Cornish Pte. E. J. Wethey Pte. L. Brimacombe Sgt. Andy Easton Sgt. E. P. Learn Pte. Jack Sweet Sgt.-Pilot Harold Elliot Pilot Officer Lorne E. Howey Capt. Bruce Medd —, Pte. N. H. Sanders Gnr. Robert Cutting Captain C. B. Gladman Tpr. W. C. Cutting Tpr. Leeland Jory Armt. Sgt. Vernon Heywood Sig. William H. Higgins Tpr. Douglae Gould Tpr. Andrew Bierling Tpr. Everett E. Pollen Tpr. Sidney Stire Tpr. R. W. T. Kirk Pilot Officer R. B. Mo-tz Pilot Officer R. B. Delbridge L.A.C. Harry J. Frayne Corporal Ernest J. Wells Pte. E. M. Harness Tpr. F. H. McDonald L.A.C. J. D. Winer L.F. William J. Chambers Pte. J. Cutting Chap. D. C. Hill Dvr. E. C. Jennings Pte. W. Allan Fraser Pte. G. F. Skinner Nurse Pat Collins Dashwood First Lieut. Lorne S. Tieman Major E. E. Tieman Driver Carrol E. Maier Dvr to 37 V-neck sweaters, 12 pairs; 26-inch alternative mitts, 39 turtle-neck 60; caps, pairs; tuck girls1 ; boys' dress quilts. sheets, 5; handker- sanitary pads, 15'0; bed jackets, 27; hospital ; hot water bottle covers, boy’s shirt, 1; ARE YOU RUPTURED? ' Did You Ever Buy a Truss that Didn’t Pit? That Can’t Happen Hero You are Properly Fitted by Experienced Fitter in our Private Truss Room and Protected by a Signed, Money-Back Guarantee ah Your drugs At ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter Gerald A. Masse Centralia Arthur Hastewell R. J. Desrosiers * Sgt. Gnr L.A.C. R, H. Quinton -Pilot C. W. Hicks Grand Rend W. Pritchard O. Desjardins Stanley E. Gill W. E. Sharrow Creditoil Stewart C. Wright Harvey C. Pfaff Sg-t. Spr. Gnr, L.A.C Pte, D. G. Cpl. Pte*, Capt. 0. C. Misener Gfir, Leonard J. Wein Tpr. J. w. Jasney Pte. Clayton Lightfoot Pilot Officer J. F. Anderson Pte,J. H, Clark Elfrnville W. H. Dickey Ewart L. Cornish Ralph R. Cornish .Pte. Pte. Pte. L.A.C, E./A. Skinner Zion Tpr. Sam Bower Thames Road L, Cpl. L. L. Allen Sig. R. F. Collings Pte. Wesley Ballantyne Nurse olive Hackney Hurondulc SpA Gordon Squires Ord, Sea, Ross Oko Want Ads —. World’s greatest salesmen at yow service. L_ucliy for Harold Jeffrey, of Osborne,. had a nice streak of luck on Tuesday. On Monday he was out to *Exeter and lost his pocketbook containing §14.00. He returned to town on Tuesday and on going to Cann’s Mill where ha had unloaded some grain the day before' he found the pocketbook on the ground, almost buried. Bazaar Realigeg $125.00 The bazaar sponsored by the Main Street Church and which was held, in the Roy Scout rooms on Saturday af ternoon, was a huge success. The proceeds from the various booths and from the afternoon tea amount ed to about $125.00. News From . . . . number s s.f.t.s Tendon Severed Alf Andrus,, tinsmithMr. .plumber for J. A. Traquair, is car rying his right arm in a sling. Mr, Andrus on Monday was working with some sheet metal when his hand slipped and came in contact with the sharp edge of the metal, A nasty gash was made ill the third knuckle joint of the right hand, severing the tendon. The wound was dressed by be Dr. Fletcher, Mr, Andrus off duty for several weeks-, will Home from Vancouver Captain Don J, Gladman, of Canadian Fusiliers, who has been stationed at Vancouver, with Mrs. Gladman and three children, are visiting with the former’s father, Mr. F, W. Gladman. Captain Glad man has just recovered from a very serious illness, having undergone an operation for stomach trouble in Vancouver, where he was in hospi tal for eight weeks. He visited at Oakville before coming to Exeter. the Collection of Scrap The collection of scrap metal rubber -was made in Exeter last week after a house to house canvass had been made to secure this much- needed material. The collection was made during the very heavy snow storm that raged all day. In spite of the storm there was a goodly col lection of scrap which included a surprising amount of rubber. The scrap has been piled up behind the Office of R. G. Seldon & Son at the station. Further contributions should be taken to the station and parties should get in touch with Wallace Seldon. and Grand Collection of Prizes A splendid lot of prizes have been on exhibition in the window of E. R. Hopper’s furniture store. These prizes have been donated by the merchants of. Exeter to the Red Cross unit of the wives of the mem bers of the Air Force. This week the prizes have been nioved to the* window of Southcofct Bros.4 store. On Tuesday, November 24, they will be placed on display in the Can adian Legion rooms where boxes will be located for the receiving of the tickets that are now being sold on the draw at 1 cent each. The sale of tickets is meeting with a ready response. VETERAN TEACHER BURIED (Continued from page 1) Johnston's duties was to in- (Continued from Page 1) assuring him of the warm spot has carved in the affections of the airmen and airwomen ov No. 9 S.F.T.S. GOOD LUCK’ Our new Padre, Flight Lieutenant Sansbury, arrived on his former station at near Hamilton, We into our midst and people of Exeter and make him feel at home, grand person and before the comes for him to leave, will make some great contributions to the life of the Station and the conunuifity. * * * In last week’s column we you about another newcomer to Station in the person of Mrs. Raeey, who will be responsible the Y.W.C.A. hostess house which is being established at the gate of the Airport, In error it was report ed she was a Y.M.C.A. hostess and much as we would like to think she was associated with the Y.M-.C.A., she is really a Y.W.C.A. hostess. Mrs^ Racey will be actively en gaged in' work .with. the girls, and in addition, with the organization of the wives of the men in uniform. She will also be responsible for Home Hospitality. Mrs Racey is just the person for the job and we wish her every success. No doubt she will be calling on many homes in the district from time to time, so please help her in any way you can —she will appreciate it! * a Last week we had the pleasure of a visit from the Sarnia Lions Club. They travelled all the way from Sarnia by, bus and put on a splendid variety show, which everyone thor oughly enjoyed. The value of these contributions cannot be over-em phasized. Our hall was crowded to capacity. It would have been im possible to squeeze in another per son. We are looking forward to an ekrly return of this outstanding group of entertainers. Following the performance the stage was cleared and under the supervision of Assistant Section Of ficer Baxter, -a buffet supper was set up for the cast. The Entertain ment Committee acted as hosts. .While this was going on, the chairs in the recreation hall were moved back and for those who wished to dance, musical recordings were played. The grand finale came at midnight 'With the playing of God Save the King. Our Sarnia friends returned by bus, tired and content in the knowledge that they had made seven hundred airmen and* airwo men happy. -r -i- -r The wives of .the -officers and air men have organized a unit which, lifts .been working in co-operatidn with the local Red Cross. In oyder to raise money to commence their lie Monday from Mount Rope, welcome do hope Centralia He him the will is a time told our H. for Mr. ................... struct the fifth classes of young | work) ^hey- aVe having a penny draw, men and women. you }iaveil’t already been asked In 1920, after retiring to Exeter,,^ participate in this worthy effort, Mr. Johnston became bookkeeper foi j p.Q doubt you will be soon. Please the Harvey Bros. Milling Co., and} lend them y0.UT support. The prizes was associated with this business [ were displayed in E. R. Hop- ■for eight yeai’S. Since 1928 he haS|p^j,,g window and have since been lived retired in his comfortable moved to Southcott Bros.’ window, home in Exeter. 'so w;ien y0U are passing have a look Mr. Johnston served as secretary- • af. an WOnderful things you may treasurer of the West Huron Teach- be fortunate enough to win if you ers’ Association for twenty-years. ’ are holding some tickets. ' Buy a He was always actively associated bo0h today, with -the work of the Methodist and I, w w * later the United Churches, being a Movies for the week were much lay-clergyman for more than sixty ’ enjoyed. They Were “Love Thy years and a bible class teacher for |Neighbor”, starring Fred Allen and an even longer period. He was also!Jack Benny, "Back Street” with an ardent temperance worker, J Charles Boyer and Margaret Sulli- In 1877 he was married to Sarah,van and "Blondie Meets the Boss”, M. Blake, of Ashfield, who prede- The show has been .packed twice ceased him March 22, 1941. Sur- each evening, viving members of the family are H.F. Johnston, B.A., scientist with the Carnegie Institution, of Wash ington, D.C.; Albert W. Johnston, M.A., an actuary with the Excelsior Life Assurance Co., Toronto and Cecil Johnston, M.D., on the medi cal staff of the Matteawan State Hospital, Beacon, N.Y. Dr. Mary Johnston, formerly associated with the Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton, who died in 1930, was an" only daughter. The deceased was a poet of no mean ability and last year publish ed a hook of poems. He has con tributed many excellent articles of an historical nature for the public press; He has always exerted a splendid influence and has made, a fine contribution to the communities in • which he has lived. His wide influence is evidenced by the fact that he has been visited frequently by his old pupils and friends. The funeral Monday afternoon was held from the funeral chapel of E. R, Hopper and was conducted by Rev. Norval J. Woods,’ of Main St, Church, a relative of the deceas ed, assisted by Rev. Mr. Howes, of the Ashfield circuit. The members of the family and many relatives from Ashfield attended the funeral. The bearers were B, W. F. Heavers, W, G, Medd, William Ryckman, C. E, Aidworth, J. W, Powell and G. S. Howard. •The completion of the stage has greatly improved the- acoustics and with the addition of our new glass beaded screen we have practically everything the heart could wish for. «e # Basketball, Borden ball, badmin ton, and all kinds of small games are in progress everywhere. There is a splendid spirit on our camp and the future for No, ,9 S.F.T.S. looks bright indeed. We are all looking'-forward with anticipation to Friday, When our boys in the first graduating will receive their wings. See class you next Thursday. J. B. Wadland, Y.M.O.A. Supervisor Rev. Beacroft at James St. Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) Christ's Church in this, the great est crisis of history. A great and heavy responsibility has-been placed upon the Church and is she living up to her opportunity? There may be those who think the ‘Church might be closed for the duration of the war and the money used for War purposes. The speaker protested against the suggestion that tlie Church’s opportunity would come at the close of the war when it could launch a great program. The Church Classified Directory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH0 A CLASSIFIED Classified Ads—1’Ac Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c FXtra when re plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if net paid within ten days. LOST ROST—In Exeter* a pair* of bifocal glasses in case. Reward. Finder please return to John Ward, op tometrist, or Times-Advocate. 19c LOST—Between No. 9 S.F.T.S; Air port and Exeter an 8.25x20 re capped truck tire, mounted on a cream-colored wheel. Reward. Tuckey Transport, phone 25w, Exeter. . 19c LOST—On the Dashwood road, a flue cleaner. Please return to Seth Winer, phone 91, Exeter. 19* LOST—One Angus steer, between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds, color blue. Please communicate with „ 3, R. Murdoch, Brucefield, phone 861T1, HensalJ, 19c LOST—A liat, lady’s brown felt, gold arrow, fur trim. Reward. Find er please leave at Times-Advocate or return to Jean Cole, Room 4, Public School. 12c WANTED WANTED-r-Oivilians for perma nent employment at S.F.T.S. No. 9, Exeter. Must be military exempt. Apply at Guard Room. WANTED—Some good alfalfa hay. W. Hatter, Phone 10, Exeter. WANTED—Highest prices paid for aged living horses. Phone 34-3, Kirkton, collect’. Ross Francis Mink Ranch. tfc CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser vice day or night. Phone Credi ton 471T5, collect. Jack Wil liams. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE—34 New Hampshire and' 16 Light Sussex pullets, 4S months old. Phone Exeter 176rl3. 19c FOR SALE—18 laying New Hamp shire pullets. Phone 18r3, Cre diton. 19c WILL SELL my small apartment style Mason & Risch piano for frac tion of cost. Dwner leaving town. Box A Times-Advocate, Exeter. 19c FOR SALE—Boy’s brown winter overcoat, age to 10 years; girl’s brown winter cloth coat, age PO1 to 12 years; girl’s camel hair win ter coat, age 12 to 14 years. Ap ply Times-Advocate, Exeter. 19* FOR SALE—Boy’s brown tweed winter overcoat. Would fit a 13- or 14-year-old boy. Apply to Box D,, Times-Advocate, Exeter. FOR SALE—Eleven small pigs; 6 * weeks old. Apply to Carl Weiber, .No. 4 Highway, north of Spruce Grove. ' >'*• 19* FOR SALE—Girl’s wine winter coat with grey fur trim; also white ski jacket, both size 12-14. Apply at Times-Advocate. 19** FOR RENT—Heated bedroom. Ap ply Lawson Apts., Exeter. 19 FOR SALE—Cast iron range equip ped with oil burners and all equip ment in good condition. W. J. Melvil/e, Exeter. tfc FOR SALE—A number of bags of fine potatoes. Apply to C. H. May, phone 175r5, Exeter. 12c FOR S*ALE—3-year-old Hackney and, Percheron mare $100; kitchen cab inet, porcelain top, $18.>0O; single bed and real good springs, $8.00; felt mattress'for double bed, $ 2.00; roll top desk, $5.0'0. Sandy El liot, Exeter. TO RENT—Two furnished rooms with hydro and water in Exeter North; also 100 White Leghorn pullets for/sale. Apply to Silas Stanlake, phone Dashwood 351'13. 19 c Jr PERSONAL NOTICES LLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE “LLOYD'S CORN tains Benzocaine, anesthetic. Puts immediately. 5Qc Drug Store. SALVE” con- the new local corns to sleep at Robertson's REAL ESTATE FARMS FOR SALE—50 acres, ex ceptional situation. Good soil and buildings. 100 acres in Hibbert, good land, good buildings, W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 19c HOUSE IN HENSALL FOR SALE— Seven-roomed solid brick, in ex cellent condition, on London Rd,r in the village. At present occu pied by Miss Jean Murray. Ap ply to James Smillie, Hensail, or A. G. Smillie, 33 Hewitt Ave., Toronto. 19:26:3:10.17c FOR SALE—55 acres, good land, byick house,, bank barn and silo; well located. This farm will be sold at a very reasonable price and terms. Other farms. C. V. Pickard, phone 1.65, Exeter. HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard. Comfortable bpttage 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, MISCELLANEOUS THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUB have a truck load of P.E.I. pota toes. Anyone wishing to purchase potatoes will pleaSe get them as soon as possible, P. Passmore, Sec.-Treas.' 19c 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. 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. Suitable travel outfit required. Write The J. R. Wat kins Company, Dept. O-E-6; Mont real, Que. STRAYED STRAYED—From Lot 6. Concession 7, Usbonme, about Nov, 7, 2 roan heifer calves and one red steer calf. Anyone with information please call Garnet Miners, Kirk ton, 32r9. '19* STRAYED—From lot 10, concession *'5, Hay Township, heifer weighing from 70 0 -to 800 lbs. With pig ring in lower part of left ear. Phone 91r5, Hensail. 12:17 STRAYED—Onto lot 21, cOn. 5, Hay Twp., 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, Hehsall. 12:19c STRAYED—Fi-om the 18th conces sion of Stephen, a yearling steer with mark in right ear. Albert Gaiser, phone Crediton 24r5„ 19c STRAYED—Onto lot 12, con. 5, Hay, a young heifer, at present in barn of Wilfred Shapton, lot 22, con. 2, Stephen. Owner 'may have same by .proving property and paying expenses. 19c must make its impact while the world this fair county of Huron. The Church should make larger claims for Jesus Christ on our substance and our loyalty. Prosperity is not just that we can buy more things, al low greater indulgences. The 'bur dens of pain and anxiety thrust up on society are the problems of the Church. The Church doors are open for prayer and. for the sing ing of the great songs Of our Chris tian faith, for the relief of the buf- denpd heart. The Church has-what it needs for the tragedies of hour. Special music was provided both services by the choir tinder leadership of R, Goulding. the morning service Miss Helen Howe sang a solo and Miss Helen Penhale and Mr. Gottlding took solo parts in the anthem. Hi the eve ning "a solo was sung by Mrs, J, is struggling. When men are strain ing every muscle and every nerve in times of catastrophe the Church must come into its own. The mes sage of the Church, 'the faith of the Christian is the only thing adequate | for the hour of catastrophe. In times of great stress the faith of ■ the Christian Church is the only sure anchor. In the days of >tlie Roman Empire, with the Covenan ters in Scotland aud with the IM1- grim Fathers, the Christian faith steeled their hearts to endure hard ships anti4 privations, Christiaiiity gives a deeper understanding of the strain of life. The war has verity to our hard this hardi brought a new pros- land. It was not a billion dollars in It was not to raise „ __ Canada oi ours, to raise two million dollars in the at the At VOTERS’ LIST 1942 Municipality of the Village of Exeter, County 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 foi; 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 Exetei* this 3'Fth day of October, 1942, C, V. PICKARD, Clerk, Exeter, 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 that date. After the de bentures are sold and issued, no payments on assessments will be re ceived by the township of Hay ex cept in annual instalments of prin cipal and interest as provided for under the respective by-laws. A. F. Hess, Treasurer, Twp. of Hay AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE HOLD , EFFECTS The -undersigned auctioneer .has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction in CREDITON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER QI, 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-room, rockers, set of dining room dishes, tapestry table cover, 'small dining-room table, good De- Forest-Crosley 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, all kinds of kitchen .dishes, kitchen knives tub, washboard, heater, Scrvitu yuma, mats, dining-room mats, dc&en sil ver knives and forks, good steel-tired top buggy, 20-ft. ladder, quilting frames, 9x12 congoleu'ni rug, 6x9 bedroom congoleum rug, 6x12 con- goleum runner, 12x15 kitchen con goleum rug, 12x12 rug carpet, 9x11 rug carpet, 9x12 rug, 9xJ.0| 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 wash-and forks, coal stove, wood several - quilts, good door of acres of bush and orchard. TERMS Chattels—Cash. Real Estate—10 per cent on day ! sale, balancp in 30 days, FRED GAISER, Proprietor * ■FREEMAN MORLOCK, Clerk WILLIAM H. SMITH, Auctioneer, Crediton. Hodgert and a duet by Mrs. P. Me- Falls and Miss Pearl Wood, also an anthem by the choir. Trivltt Me morial and Main St. Churches With drew their evening services and Rev. M. A. Hunt and Rev. J. Woods assisted Rev. Beecroft. A beautiful bouquet of mums adorn ed the pulpit. At the Sunday School in the afternoon Mr; Beecfoft gave d short talk. The proceeds for the day amounted to over $900.00, . Recent Enlistments Among the receiit enlistments in tlie Canadian Army at No. I. District Depot at London, ‘ arc Edward T. Daniel, of Ailsa' Craig; Jam os l-L Varley, of Parkhill; Roy Dodg son, R.R. 1, Granton; William T, Snow, R.R, 2 Dorman, R.R, H. Scott, R,R, Hensall; Wilbert R« Alisa Craig; Erod Mitchell, 2, 1