HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-05-06, Page 4*r
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Never Again
DO WB WANT TQ HEAR
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6th, 1943
Announcements
Birth,
Notice^
Vharjse. I..,,.-.... ....
Motives soe fpr single
verse, otra f°r 4N* addi
tional verse. lJngitijein eats ^Gc
Death and Murriuge
are Inserted w
£ard ThaWka 50c.,
*
II
<<V
BIRTHS
PEOPLE OF HURON
A PATRIOTIC
LOAN BUT
WAY
THE
...........
COUNTY ARE RESPONDING IN
TO THE FOURTH VICTORY
OBJECTIVE IS $3,040,000.
A TREMENDOUS AMOUNT TO BETHIS LEAVES
RAISED IN THE LAST WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN
How do you stand?
The most you can buy is
the least you can do.
MAKE YOUR FIGHTING DOLLARS
Back the Attack
(This ad inserted by the Huron County War Finance Com«
mittee in the interests of the Fourth Victory Loan.)
fl
Township
1943, to
Love, the
LOVE—-In Stephen
Monday, April 36,
and Mrs. Ross E.
of a daughter.
LITTLE—In Exeter,
of Mrs. George Hunter, on Thurs
day, May 29, 1943, to Mr,
Arthur Little,
McDonald—in .
home of Mrs. George Hunter, on
Monday, May 3, 1943, to Gnr. and
Mrs. Reginald McDonald, a daugh
ter.
on
Mr.
gift
at the home
and
a daughter,
Exeter, at the
DEATHS
OORNISH—In Usborne Township,
on Saturday, May 1st, 1943,
Amanda Lewis, beloved wife of
William 'Cornish, in her 67 th
yea.r
GUNNING—In Blanshard, on Wed
nesday, April 28, 1943, Louise
Hogg, beloved wife of the late
Samuel Gunning, in hey 88th year.
LITTLE—In Exeter, on Friday, Ap
ril 30, 1943, Caroline Margaretha
Bieber, beloved wife of Arthur
Little, in her 24th year.
OESTREICHER — In Toronto, on
Tuesday, May 4, 1943, Matilda
Morlock, beloved wife of Herman
■Oestreicher, of Crediton, in her
82nd year. Arriving at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home in
Dashwood, Thursday noon and a
public funeral service will take
place in Crediton
'Church on Friday,
p.m. Interment
•Cemetery.
RACEY—In Parkhill,
urday, May 1, 1943, Annie Mit
chell Racey, beloved wife of the
late Rev. George W. Racey, in
her 89th year.
TURNBULL—Suddenly, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Hend
rick, Blue Water Highway, Grand
Bend, on Wednesday, April 28,
1943, Amy Spackman, beloved
wife of William E. Turnbull, in
her 63rd year.
WITHERSPOON — In McGillivray
Township on Saturday, May 1,
1943, Margaret J. Prest, wife of
George Witherspoon and dear
mother of Stewart, in her 5 8th
year. Funeral took place Tues
day in Brinsley United Church
with interment in St. .James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
WOOD—Suddenly, in London, on
Saturday, May 1, 1943, Heslop
Wood, husband of the late Ethel
Ryan, in his 63rd year. Interment
in St. James Cemetery, Clande
boye.
board of education •
(Continued from Page 1)
War Savings to date total $420.48.
Exams were conducted throughout
the school during the last week bo-
fore Easlier, thus giving the pupils
the best possible chance to cover
their work. In judging examination
results it should be considered, that
the normal ten month term for many
pupils has been shortened to a scant
seven months. Sixty-six applica
tions had, been made for farm la
bor.
The adoption of the report was
moved and seconded by J. M, Soiith-
cott and Mrs. Beavers, Carried.
A letter from Miss Love was read
with an acount of observations at
the Lady Beck School in London.
Payment of the following ac
counts was authorized on motion
of A, Q, Elliot and G. W. Lawson:
Times-Advocate, supplies, §19.44;
E. M. Moyer <& Co., supplies, §131.67;
G. A, Hawkins, supplies, §3.78; Un
derwood, Elliot, Fisher, supplies,
§5.>25; Traquair’s Hardware, sup
plies, §1,25; v Jones & May, supplies,
■§•5.80; Grigg Stationery, $16.07.
Adjournment was moved by J, M.
Southcott.
K. M. MacFauI,
News From • » * •
NUMBERS S. F.T.S.
(Continued from page 1)
p.m. to five p.m., in
%
Sec.
or-
Evangelical
May
in
7, at 3
Crediton
Ont,on Sat-
Classified Directory
THERE’S NO PEAD HEADS HERE^-EVERY WANT AB WORKS HARP ’
Classified Ads-—1)6 e Per Word Each Insertion. Mhiipnim Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra wh$n re
plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid witliin ten days.
and son
CENTRALIA
Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Smale and
family, of Sault Ste. Marie, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson
On Wednesday of last week.
Nursing Sister Adeline Evans, of
the Royal Canadian Navy, St. John’s
Newfoundland, was a week-end
guest with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks*
Mrs. Scott, of Sterling, spent the
week-end with her son, Sgt. and Mrs.
D. C. Scott.Mi’S. Amos Wright, _ Claire and
Evelyn, visited with friends in St.
Marys on Friday.
Miss Betty Lou Schwartz, of Cre
diton, visited with Misses Helen and
Shirley Lightfoot for a few days
last week.
Mrs. William Drennan
Bobby are visiting with relatives
in Toronto.
Miss Taylor, of Woodstock, is
visiting with Rev. and Mrs. M. Els
ton-
Sgt. and Mrs. Grosvenor spent the
week-end in Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks, Mr.
and Mrs, Andrew Hicks and Nurs
ing Sister Adeline Evans spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry in
Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson, of
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. William Skel
ton and Donnie, of Lucan, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hodgson
on Saturday.
Master Doug Drennan has return
ed to his honne in Kingsbridge af
ter visiting with his brother, A.C.
William and Mrs. Drennan.
Mrs, G. Flynn is taking care of Mrs. Albert MeFalls of Biddulph,
who is ill.
L.A.C. Fred Baynham and Mrs.
Baynham, of Ottawa, are visiting
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Baynham.
Sgt. Gelber of No. 9 S.F.T.S. will
deliver the address at the Mother’s
Day service to be held in the
church here on Sunday morning,
May 9. Sgt. Gelber is an eloquent
speaker and everyone is invited to
attend this special service. Music
will be provided by a ladies’ choir.
Miss Rachel Wilson is confined
to her home owing to illness, We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. Willard, Roy and Betty
Anne, of Mount Hope, visited for
a few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. William Connor.
The sympathy of this community
is extended to Mr. Walter Lewis in
the death of his sister, Mrs. Cornish,
and to Mr. Harold Lightfoot in the
death of his brother Carlton.
James Street Y-P.U.
The Young People of James St.
United Church held their regular
meeting Sunday evening aftei’ the
church service with Vera Decker
presiding. .The meeting opened
with a hymn and a psalm selection.
Helen Rowe, the fellowship con
vener, took over the meeting, open
ing with a hymn, after which Daw
son Goulding led in prayer
Maxine Reeder sang a very
lightful solo. The Scripture was
read by Irene Sweet. Dorothy Ree
der then gave a meditation, The
discussion for the evening was giv
en by Helen Westcott. The meeting
closed with a hymn and the Miz
pah benediction.
and
de-
Victory Results in Huron County
AS ANNOUNCED AT GODERICH ON TUESDAY
District Percentage
Quota Subscriptions Quota
Brussels ............ .....................
............$ 73,000 l$f 37,950 51.9
Zurich and Hay West ...................... 90,000 41,950 46.6
Clinton ............................................... 174,000 77,350 44.4
Blyth .................................................. 39,000 16,350 41.9
Goderich Township ........................... 82,000 30,900 37.8
Exeter ............................ ........
........ 147,000 55/200 37.5
Tuckersmith Township .................... 100,000 26,850 36.8
Hensail, Hay East ............................ 97,000 35,250 36.3
Howick ............................................. 191,000 62,100 32.-5
Goderdich Town ...... ............
............ 421,000 134,600 31,9
Colborne Township .............. .64,000 20,150 31.4
MoKillop Township ............................ 100,000 31,300 31.3
Hullett Township ....................100,000 30,300 30.3
48,450 30.
Stanley Township ..................,............ 99,000 29,400 29.6
Usborne Township ................97,000 28,500 29.3
Wingham ............ 185,000 52,350 28.2
Wawanosh East ................... 69,000 13,250 19.2
Wawanosh West ............ 77,000 14,500 18.8
GreY Township ....... 116,000 21,600 18,6
Morris Township................... 91,000 13,100 14.3
Stephen ............................................. 135,000 23,800 17,6
Turnberry Township ............ 79,000 0,150 11.5
Ashfidld Township 103,000 9,550 9,2
Air Training Schools ....... 150,000 76,950 51.3
$950,850 31.2
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. H. L. Kyle wishes to thank
those who so kindly remembered
her in any way during her recent
illness.
Leona Coward wishes to thank all
those who remembered her in any
way while a patient in Victoria Hos
pital and at home. 6*
IN MEMORIAM
WILLERT—In loving memory of
our dear mother, Lena Willert,
who passed away one year
May 7, 1942.
bitter grief, a shock severe,
ago,
A _ .
To part with one we loved so
Our loss is great, we’ll not
plain, fc
But know in Christ we’ll meet again.
—-Remembered by her son, daugh
ters and grandchildren.
dear,
com-
Good Friday Bicycle Hike
The Boy Scouts oil Good Friday
went for a bicycle hike to the Staf
fa hill. Meeting at the Scout Hall
at 9.30 with >their lunches, they
started out. The two patrols were
divided and both were given maps to
figure out their course from an in
struction sheet given them by the
Scoutmaster, Harold Whyte. The
boys met- near the hill between
Staffa and Cromarty'and proceeded
to that place where they had their
dinner, a good stew with cocoa to
drink besides their own sandwiches.
After a rest the two patrols divid
ed again and met at the local spring
on the river. Here they had sup
per, a game of ball, and some camp
fire stories,
to the
missed.
two _ . , . .
■der that people generally may get a
better idea of just one small cor
ner of the total war effort and may
grasp in a concrete way the reason
why the Government has to raise
such vast sums of money to carry on,
So book, the date - and come! No.
9 will be looking for you.
* * * *
Despite the wretched weather, a
large crowd turned out for the
Wings Parade on Friday afternoon.
A new feature was the W.D.
cision Squad, which created a
impression by its smartness and
ficiency ,in drill. Proceedings
lowed the now well-established lines
and everything was carried through
with the customary smartness and
impressiveness. A
ly-winged trainees,
ilies, joined the
other friends in the
afterwards for refr
parades, carried oi
dignity and efficie
morale a real boost
easy, three thoui
hi o r e from tho
ters, clerks,
in a vital way that they are making
a real contribution to the winning
of the war. But when the time comqs
to say good-bye to the aircrew
courses, to see the wings pinned on
their tunics, and to know that in.
most cases they are going over
seas, then the pattern of things be
comes clearer. And, as course af
ter course comes and goes, and the
•men on operations are sent a regular
flow of reinforcements, the realiza
tion comes home that everyone on
the Station who is doing his or her job efficiently is helping to bring
nearer the^ day of victory.
:}i # jfc
Thursday evening saw a small
group at the Hostess House to dis
cuss the. British Empire under Sgt.
Gelber’s leadership. He spoke of
Magna Carta and the first Parlia
ment in an introductory talk. We
■hope that in the coming weeks
those taking part will, get a clearer
and more intelligent understanding
of the principles that have gone to
make up the British Commonwealth
of Nations.
, * * * *
On Sunday evening we had the
privilege and pleasure of hearing the
Easter cantata, “Christ Victorious”
by Nolte, sung by the choir of Dash
wood Evangelical Church under the
direction of Mrs, Tiernan, assisted
by Harry Hoffman. Those present
greatly appreciated the presenta
tion of inspiring music and we are
most grateful to Mrs. Tieman and
the members of the choir for so
generously giving us of their time
and talent,
the choir
meats at
*
Pre
fine
pro-
fol-
number of
with their
instructors
Recreation
eshments. Wings
it with military
■ncy, give Station
. It is not always
sand miles and
DR-ttl6~lin6S> tor lit’"
cooks, etc., to realize
new-
fam-
and
Hall
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Counter scales weigh
ing up to 240 lbs.; baby's large
tin bath; old style 'Oliver type
writer; new black satin slip,
42-44, Apply at Times-Advocatp.
FOR SALE * Cartier oats, early,
heavy testing variety, 80c per
bushel. W. L, Switzer, Wood
ham. Phonp 1.6r3, Kirkton,
22:29:6c
FOR SALH—Two varieties of straw
berry plants; also three varieties
of raspberry plants. Apply to
William F. Abbott. 29:6*
FOR SALE— International 2-row
scuffler and bean-puller attach
ment, new’. Apply to Reg Knight.
6c
FOR SALE'—A Dominion electric
washer, as good as new, last
year’s model. Frank Biesenthal,
Dashwood, 29:6*
FOR SALE—Easy electric washing
machine, Apply to Ray Frayne,
phone 257. 6*
FOR SALE—Onion seed, Sweet
Spanish and Yellow Globe Dan-
ver. Priced low. Apply at the
Centralia Hotel. . 6*
FOR SALE—Windmill with run-in
oil box and 20-ft. tower. Harold
Taylor, R.R. 3, Exeter. 6*
FOR SALE—Electric range. Ap
ply Cann’s Mill, phone 35W. 6c
FOR SALE—White iron bed With
springs and mattress; oak wash
stand, verandah cljair and some
rockers, a fernery, some pictures,
a child's sleigh. Phone 2J, Cre
diton. 6; 13 c
FOR SALE—30 young pigs. Apply
to A. E. Oestreicher, Dashwood,
phone 571T0. 6c
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—A purebred Scotch collie,
yellow with white markings. Re
ward. Apply Times-Advocate. 6*
FOR RENT
Place- an Ad here Watch
Result s.
notices
Exeter Creamery will take in
cream on Saturday nights begin*
ning Saturday, May 8, 1943,
And
The Creamery will be closed on
Wednesday Half Holidays from Wed
nesday, May 12, until further notice.
29:6
TOWNSHIP on STjEFHEN
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roil of the Township of Stephen for
the year 1943 will hold Us first
meeting in the Township Hall, Cre-
diton, on Wednesday, the 36th day
of May, 1943, at one o’clock p.m.
, HERBERT K. EILBER,
Township Clerk,
Crediton, Ont.
Dated at Crediton, this
3rd day of May, 1943.6:13
* .
After the performance
was entertained to refresh-
the Hostess House.
* * # s:
for the week were “Flame
Orleans”, featuring Mar-
“The Little IFoxes”,
Movies
of New
lene Dietrich;
with Bette Davis and Herbert Mar
shall; and “I Wanted Wings”, star
ring Veronica Lake. 'In addition to
the three movie programs, the regu
lar monthly dance in the Drill Hall
for all
friends
Station personnel and their
took place on Tuesday,
* * *
column, written again by the
t *
From here they
Scout hall and were
went
dis-
GREENWAY
A. McIntosh is visiting thisMrs.
week with relatives in Port Huron,
Mrs. J- Brown is quite ill at pre
sent. We hope to see her able to
be out again soon.
Berton Brophey, R.C.A.F., of
Trenton, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Bro
phey.
Messrs, Harold Pollock and Sel-
bourne English, of Detroit, spent
the week-end at their homes, here.
Mr, and Mrs. Parry Thompson,
of Lieury, visited on Saturday eve
ning at the home of Mr, W. J.
Brown,
Mrs. Ross Griffith and Billy spent
a few days last week in Parkhill
with Mrs. J. Brophey, who has been
ill.
Misses Barbara and Andrey Gov-
enlock, of Toronto, who spent their
Easter vacation at the home of Mr.
W. J. Brown, returned to their
home on Friday.
This
Protestant padre because most of the
events described took place during
the absence on leave of Harris We
ber, must end with a personal word
of good-bye. I have been at Cen
tralia since ,mid-N0vember and, de
spite the difficulties of transport
through the long winter <it was
four and a half months before I
saw a field in Western Ontario!) I
feel I have made a number of friends
in the community, as well as a wide
circle on the Station. I am posted
overseas and, as I move about Eng
land, I shall' often recall with plea
sure the happy eveiitS of life at No.
9 and kindly welcome of the people
of the district of Exeter. At the
moment of writing I do not know
Who my successor will be, but I
bespeak for him the same kindness
that you. have shown me. I know
that, whoever ho is, he will, with
our R.C, padre and with Harris
Weber, our friendly and coopera
tive Y.M.C.A, supervisor, seek whole
heartedly the welfare and the best
interests of the personnel .of this
Station. So good-bye And God blessStation,
you all,
0.IL Salisbury, F./Lt,
Station Chaplain (P)
TO RENT—6 acres of land on
Laughall St. Rhone 219W, 29c
FOR RENT — Four unfurnished
rooms and garage. Apply Mrs.
Harold Beaver, R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig.
6c
FOR RENT—Living accommoda
tions- on Huron St. west. Apply
to Mrs. S. A. Balkwill. Phone
123.6:13c
FOR RENT—A furnished flat on
Carling St. Also 25 acres of pas
ture land. Silas Stanlake, Hay
•P.O,, phone Dashwood 35rl3. 6
WANTED
WA|NTED—Housework or house
cleaning by the day or week. Ap
ply Bok 280T, Exeter Times-Ad-
vocate. 6c
WANTED—Barn or frame build
ing about 14x20, Apply at Times-
Advocate. 6 *
WANTED—Anyone going to To
ronto by car, Saturday, May 8,
with room for one passenger.
Will pay well. Phone 97. 6*
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
WOODHAM
The schools reopened on Monday
of this week and the teachers have
gone back to their respective places
Miss Marjory Laing left ny train
last Sunday and travelled during the
night in order to be at her duties
on Monday at Gateway, North Bay.
The annual anniversary service
will be held here on Sunday, May
23, at 11 a.m. in the morning and
7.30 in the evening. Rev. A. E.
Aidworth, of Staffa, will be the
guest speaker for the day.
A union Mother’s Day service Will
be held here next Sunday, May 9, at
10.30 a.m. A committee is in charge
of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton
were ill with flu last week. We are
pleased to know they are much im
proved at the time Of writing.
We extend sympathy to the fam
ily of the late George Squire, of
Granton, who passed away Tuesday
evening of last week, and also our
sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs, Melville Gunnihg, the former's
mother having died on Wednesday
evening last and was buried on
Saturday.
Thirty ministers and laymen of
Perth attended the Perth Presby
tery held at Woodliam church last
Tuesday. Rev. George Williams,
travelling secretary of the Toronto
headquarters, was the special speak
er for the day. The ladies served,
dinner to 28 people, the remaining two arriving after dinner.
A branch meeting of the W.M,S.
will be held at Ingersoll oh Wed-Vi V’-- . < A I VVJt41. ’J’3 Rl OUW MILL YV <3U*(Nov, 1042 -May 1043)lnesday and Thursday of this Week,
RE DOQ TAGS
AH dog owners should
their tags
Municipal
6:13c
secure
at once by order of the
Councib,
C. V. PICKARD, Clerk
AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE
C'OUNTRY STORE FOR SALE—
■Well located on highway. Good
building and doing good business.
C. V. Pickard.
Lambert Sale Yards, Strathrpy,
Saturday, May ,8th. 100 head of
mixed stock cattle". Usual run of
calves and mixed pigs. Sales every
Saturday. Divestock sold QU com
mission of 3 per cent. Trucks to
deliver, A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer,
HOUSE FOR SALE — Immediate
possession, all conveniences, Nice
lot. Garage.- Also a good home, suitable for apartments or rooms.’
C. V. Pickard, Exeter.
FOR SALE—Some very good hous
es in Exeter and other villages,
and farms, mills and stores. W, Ci
Pearce, - 1c
at
FOR SALE OR RENT—200 acre
farm of H. G, Glanville, IS miles
south. Immediate possession,
Would consider renting east and
'west of railway separately, W. C.
Pearce, Exeter.
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
atEXETER, ONTARIO ’
FRIDAY, MAY’ 7, 1943
1,30 p.m. the following:
Cupboard, bed and chest of draw
ers, 2 springs, 2 mattresses, table,
chairs, stand, pillows, feather tick,
dishes, quilts, mats, robe, 6 dining
room chairs, Happy Thought range
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS —- CASH
JESSE HORNE, proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
the
On-
PROPERTY FOR SALE
IN HENSALL
The residential property of
late Alex. Sparks, of Hensail,
tario, is offered for sale by tender.
This property consists of Lot 14,
on the corner of Richmond St. and
Lorne Ave., and Lot 23, on the
corners of Richmond St. and Lon
don Road, in the Village of Hensail
and erected thereon there is said
to be a first class brick house in a
good state of’ repair. All tenders
must be in the hands of the under
signed before the 17th May 1943.
The highest tender not necqSsarily
accepted. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned.
N. D. Sparks,
15 829 Kentucky Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.,
Executor
F. Fingland, K.C.,
Clinton Ontario,
Solicitor for Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
Creditors of Leading Aircrafts
man Geoffrey William Tarbath No,
RAFI 621517 lately of No. 9 S.F.
T.S., Royal Canadian Air Force at
Centralia, Ontario, formerly of
Preston, England, who died on the
19th flay of April, 1943, are re
quested to send particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or be
fore the 17th day of May, 1943, af
ter which date his estate in Can
ada will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto without re
gard to any claims not then re
ceived.
Dated at Centralia this 2 4tli day
of April 1943.
F./L. J, H. REILLY,
on behalf of the Committee of
Adjustment,
No. 9 S.-F.T.S., R.C.A.F.,
Centralia, Ontario.
Mrs. F. Pattison, Mrs. William Mills
and Mrs. George Wilson were ap
pointed delegates to attend.
Several relatives and friends of
the late Mrs. Gunning attended the
funeral last Saturday afternoon at
Whalen. Interment was in Zion
Cemetery.
Brinsley Mission Circle Meets
The May meeting of the Brins
ley Mission Circle was held on May
1st at the home of Rita Hodgson,
The first vice-president, Kathleen
Morley, opened the meeting with
the singing of liymn “All the Way
My Saviour Leads Me” followed by
the Lord's prayer repeated in uni
son. The Scripture reading, Mat
thews 28th Chapter, was read by
Bertha Scott. The roll call was an
swered and the minutes of the last
meeting were read. The chapter of
the study book "From Quebec to
Hong Kong” was read by Ruth
Scott, The liynnn ”1 am Thine O
Lord” was then sung, Mary Lee
told Us the story of how the gospel
singer, Edward McQuew spends his
life. At the end she read two of his
poems. The story on “The- Life of
Elizabeth McCulley,” was read by
Lorraine Neil. The closing hymn
*‘•1 Need Thee Every Hour” /was
sung followed with the Mizpah
benediction repeated in unison. The
contest given by Kathleen Morley
Was Won by Mrs. Dan Lewis, A
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Marion Morley bride-elect Was
held at the close of the 'meeting.
Lunch Wag served by the hostess.
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
William- H. Smith has received in
structions to sell 'by public auction
at the residence of the late Henry
Eilber in
CREDITON, ONTARIO
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1043
at 1.30 o’clock,
fects:
Quebec heater,
board, extension
beds, bed-springs,
rockers, rugs,
trunks, sofa,
library table,
(hand operated)
er, grindstone,
pump, kitchen
and crockery,
books, one cupboard, Singer sewing
machine, sealers, organ, seed pota
toes, and other articles too numer
ous
the following ef-
cook stove, side
table, leaf tables,
mattresses, chair,
■dressers, washstands,
invalid’s wheel chair,
washing machine,
; 'Cement lawn roll
stepladder, spray
utensils, glassware
pictures, library
to mention.
TERMS — CASH
W. H. SMITH, Auctioneer
Phone 43r2, Crediton
F. W, MORLOCK, Clerk
H. K. EILBER,
Executor of H. Either Estate
6:13
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE
MENTS and FURNITURE
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, will
sell by public auction on
LOT 0, CON. 0 (BASE LINE),
BLANSHARD
miles east Of Woodham on
MONDAY, MAY
■Commencing at 1
the following:
Seven Clydesdale
to 10 years.
Four Durham cows, 6 yearlings,
2 brood sows, litter of pigs 8 weeks
old.
A full line of farm implements;
also a quantity of furniture.
Positively no reserve as the farm
rented.
TERMS — CASH
THOS. SMITH, Proprietor
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
10th, 1043
o’clock sharp
horses from' 3
is
FARMERS....
Having trouble with your calves?
We have helped others—
Let us help you.
OUR SPECIAL POWDER GETS
RESULTS
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
KHIVA
Mrs. E. G. Kraft spent the week
end with relatives in London.
Miss Joan Baker is visiting
.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Baker, of the Lake Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich _«.family and Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Ayotte spent Sunday at St. Thomas.
Mr.
and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Gurnet
Hutchinson, of London, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eagleson.
Pte. Henry Ziler, of Petawawa, isi
spending his two weeks' furlough
With liis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis
Ziler,
Mr. aild Mrs. Alvifl Wilrm and
family, of Hensu.Il, spent Sunday
With Mr, hhd Mrs. Matthew Clarke*
and Mrs, Pilis Dietrich
f
her
Art
ahd.
and Mrs, Jack Hutchinson
»
8