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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-05-18, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1944 MOTHERS’ DAY SERVICES BIRTHS Almost - Last Chance OUR LAST HATCHES WILL SOON BE OFF. SETTING OUR LAST EGGS THIS WEEK EXCEPT TO ORDERS ONLY. Please let us know your requirements right away, unless you have your full requirements on order. SEVERAL LOTS OF STARTED CHICKS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. O.A.C. STARTER AND GROWING MASH ON HAND. Truck loads coming in fresh weekly. Wein Bros.Phone 78 or 92, Exeter. BRINSLEY Rev. A. Trueblood, of Clifford, has accepted a call to the Crediton, Brinsley and Shipka United Church as pastor. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maguire in their recent bereavement. Miss Mary Lee spent a with Miss Gladys Hughes, isle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lieury, spent Wednesday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Trevethick. Hydro has been turned on in S.S. No. 6 in Brinsley. Mr. Roy Watson is all smiles. It’s a boy (James Wilbert). Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Puree, of London, called on friends in Brins­ ley on Monday evening last. Mr. Arthur Borden, With his parents, den Hodgson. Miss Gertrude Bend, home Mr. Carl Trevethick, of London, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Trevethick. Mrs. Charles White spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mr. Roland Neil is all smiles. It’s a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven spent Tuesday last with Mrs. Sarah Bur­ gess of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick spent Thursday last in London. Miss Vera Wasnidge, of London, spent, the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Was­ nidge. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn of Greenway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. few days Of Carl- Neil, of Hodgson, of Camp is spending the week-end Mr. and Mrs. El- spent the here. Amos, of Grand week-end at her Three members of the Schroeder family now With the R.C.A.F. have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder. FO. Gerald Schroeder, from P.E.I., visited at his home and is being posted to Vancouver. FO, Leroy Schroedei’ from Montreal, spent the week-end at home and LAC. Orville Schroedei’, of Belleville, was home on a 48. Mothers’ Day was suitably ob­ served on Sunday in Main Street at both the morning and evening serw ices. At 11 o’clock the church ana Sunday School met together with Mr. Ray Waghorn conducting the service and Mr. W. G. Medd speak­ ing on “Mothers of the Bible.” In the evening Rev. Mr. Woods spoke on “Famous Mothers” and the ser­ vice was conducted by Mr. W. C. Pearce, Sunday School Superintend­ ent. A male choir sang at both se* vices. Three children were baptized in the morning: Lloyd Allen Regin­ ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simp­ son; Shirley Anne and Phyliss Irene, daughters q£ Mr, and Mrs. Percy Merkley, On Sunday, May 7th, Shares, Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle and Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, were baptized. Mothers’ Day was observed in the James Street United Church with special services on Sunday. At the morning service special music was provided by the choir. Beautiful flowers adorned the pulpit rostrum and the rite observed. An by the choir hale taking quartette was sung by Walter Cut­ bush, A. E. Wuerth, F. Taylor and E. Lindenfield. Four children re­ ceived the rite of baptism. They were Ronald Franklin, son of LAC. and Mrs, daughter Webber; Mr. and NEIL-—At, Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. on Saturday, May 13th, 1944, to Mr* and Mrs. Roland Neil, of Ailsa Craig, a son, Gerald Albert. WATSON—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi­ tal on Sunday, May 14, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Bay Watson, of Thedford, a son (James 'Wilbert). DEATHS BENDER—In St. Joseph’s Hospit­ al, London, on Monday, May 1944, Gary wm. Bender, son Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender, Crediton, aged 7 months, JORY-—In Exeter on Thursday, May 11th, 1944, Emily Kestle, beloved wife of the late Elijah J. Jory, in her 91st year, ZWICKER. tai, London, on Tuesday, May 1944, Charles H. Xwicker, in 78th year. CARDS OF THANKS b. fit of -In Mrs. Roger’s Hospi- 16, his Pentecosal Tabernacle Mothers* Day Service theA large crowd attended Mothers’ Day services at the Pente­ costal Tabernacle. The morning ser­ vice was entirely in charge of the Mothers. Mrs. R. McDonald lean the singing and Mrs. T. Jolly gave a splendid message on “The Life of Naomi.” Misses Jennie Jolly and Dorothy McDonald rendered a duet, “My Mother’s Prayer.” In the eve­ ning the pastor, Mr. Kendrick took for his theme, “Mary, The Mother of Jesus and Her Great Need.” Spe­ cial music was rendered by the Triebner quartette. Solos were also sung at both morning and evening services by Pastor Ralph Smith oi the to, the Full who day. Gospel Tabernacle, Toron- was the guest soloist for This story comes from the Alex­ andria Army Air Base in Louisiana. Two soldiers stepped forth smartly when they heard the topkick ask for a “postal detail.” They envision­ ed soft jobs. They learned quickly, when hand­ ed shovels, that he actulally had said “post hole detail.” The Canadian Government Pays Ask the Postmaster for'Booklet MM*HHMSS19 Are Your Laying Birds Pale and Scoury? USE FINN’S POULTRY CONDITIONER AND INTESTINAL CLEANSER. Fed in feed, one cent a bird for 5 day treatment. Browning’s Drug; Robertson’s Drug; Huron Farmers, Hensail; H. F. Young, Crediton; Williams, Zurich. ! His First Appearance in London! i i l THE WORLD’S GREATEST VIBRAHARPIST AND DRUMMER LIONEL THE MUSIC THAT IS SENSATIONAL! DANCING 8-12 SATURDAY, MAY 20 r Advance Tickets Now On Sale $1.00 at Arena Box Office, Heintz- rnan & Co. Record Dept., Scott’s, Embassy Restaurant, Hotel <Ridout, Freddy’s Smoke Shop, In St, Thomas at Harding’s. LONDON ARENA on deposits made on Deferred Annuities of infant baptism was anthem was rendered with Miss Helen Pen- the solo obligatto. A R, F, Rogers; Nancy Ann, of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Mabie Agnes, daughter Mrs. Wm. Westlake and Carrol Dianne, daughter of Gunner and Mrs. Wesley Ryckman, the father at present overseas. Rev. Mr. Irwin preached a very forceful sermon pointing out the tempta­ tions and pitfalls of young people of today and the responsibility of parents. Several of the floral quets were donations from the family. bou- Jory Classified Directory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS l FQr SALE—--Two milking cows and two beef-ring heifers, E. West­ cott, phone 176rl4, FOR SALE—Hereford bull from a herd of accredited and listed cattle, ready for service, colour more black than white, of good size and conformation. Priced for quick sale, Apply to Geo. C. McIntosh, R. 1, Science Hill. 11, IS* Of FRANKLIN DELBRJDGE, late of the Of Exeter, in the County of Insurance Agent, deceased, PERSONS having claims the above estate are re- on or before the 7th day 1944, to file with the RED CROSS NEWS The shipping list for May 12 as follows: KNITTING—Navy Quota; 7 2 T.N. was pair service socks; 2 T.N. sweaters; 4 pair mitts; 9 helmets; 4 aero caps; Army Quota: 7 pair service socks; 8 R.N. sweaters; 12 V.N. sweaters; 8 pr. gloves; Hospital washcloths; 25 pillow babies’ nightgowns; 1 jamas; British Civilian boys’ coats; 76 boys’ girls’ coat; 4 girls’ slips dresses, size 6; 5 Layette articles 41; Russian Re­ lief 25 articles; British Refugee, 40 articles, 30 of which were con­ tributed by Centralia unit; 75 quilts, 4 crib quilts. A good-sized carton of notions to fill housewives for British wo­ men was packed. The draw on the pillow cases, the lace of which was donated by a friend, was made, and Mrs. H. Pet­ hick, of Proceeds 81 25 P> 25 1 jirls’ size 10; 2 girls’ dresses, girls’ waists, size 6. Quota: cases; men’s Quota: shorts; 3 2 g! Exeter, was the winner, amounted to $19.0 0, Toronto Globe on MondayIn the were pictures of Fit. Lt. E. Lome Howey, D.F.C., with four Canadian airmen, veterans of this war, who have signed up as pilots with Trans­ Canada Air Lines. We hope to print the story next week. Kitchener, Rev. and Bosck, of DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. llald, of spent a few days with Mrs. Luft. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. T. Hopcroft is visiting with her father in Clifford this week. Dr. H. A. er, called Thursday. Mr. and Kellerman, of Kitchen- on friends here last Mrs. John Snyder, of Brantford, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hayter. Confirmation will be held in the Lutheran Church on Sunday, May 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. Restemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Ireland and family, of Stratford, were .Sunday visitors with Mrs. Tieman and Mrs. Ireland. Spr. Garnet Weiberg, of Sussex, N.B., is spending his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft and Mrs. Stadelbauer and family, of London, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. Prang, of Zur­ ich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader. Mrs. Keys, of London, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Kraft. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church base­ ment on Wednesday evening, May 10th ’ ......... held sary was sisted by the Mission basement for the occasion, Following the pro­ gram the societies met for their business sessions after which a dainty lunch was served. Died in California There passed away at his resi­ dence in Santa Monica, Calif,, Mr. Edward Shetler on May 7th. in his 78th year. He leaves his widow and three daughters, all of Santa Moni­ ca, and one son in Oakland, Calif,, two sisters (Mary) Manse, and (Carrie) Eureka, Calif,, three of Buffalo; Albert, Jacob, of Manitoba, spent his boyltobd days in Dash­ wood, when a birthday party was celebrating the 60th Anniver- of the W.M.S. The meeting in charge of the Y.P.M.C, as- Tlnud. Thu was suitably decorated MrS. Martin Mrs. Blah’, of 'brothers, Fred of Sask., and Mf. Shetler Mrs. J. Sutton wishes to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy expressed during her recent bereavement and also for the loan of cars. * Mr. and Mrs. Eric Campbell wish to thank the many friends for the kindly remembrances extended to Mrs. Campbell wliil' Victoria since extended a patient in Hospital, London, and her return to Exeter. * Mr, and Mrs, William Bender, and Betty Joan wish to express th el* sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their beareavement, also for the floral tributes, the loan of cars and to Rev. Mr. Turner and Mr. H. Hoff­ man, * The family of the late Mrs. Jory wish to express their deep appreci­ ation of the kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement, for the floral tributes received and to those who offered the loan of cars. c The Imperial Oil Co. and J. D. Can’ wish men and the time noon, to thank the Exeter fire- others who assisted of the fire Monday ENGAGEMENTS at at* Sei- an- theii Mr. and Mrs. John William terington, of Kenora, Ontario, nounce the engagement of only daughter, Irene Lillian, of To­ ronto, Ontario, to John Robert Cox, of Exeter, Ontario, the wedding to take place June 10th, in Kenora, Ontario, at the parents. home of the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. ford, announce S. Rappie, of Strat- the engagement oi their youngest daughter Joyce Edith of Toronto, to Corporal Laverne Leslie Christie, of Newfoundland, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie, Exeter, the marriage to take place in the St. John’s Ang­ lican Church, Toront.o, on May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedden and children of London, Mrs. Lorson Urquhart and children, of Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. FOUND FOUND—In the bush east of town on Sunday a case of keys. Apply at Times-Advocate. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—General store building, situated on Highway, complete with living quarters, hydro, centre good rural community. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE—(Hardy) Brick cottage and extra lots of land opposite Caven Presbyterian Church. El­ ectricity, town water. W. Pearce. 0. 20c COTTAGE FOR SALE—Comfortable small home, in Exeter, complete with hydro and' town water. In­ terior finished like new. Good basement. 4-5 acre of land. Why rent when you can buy this prop­ erty at very low price. Pickard, pltone 16 5W. c.V. FOR SALE—A Goblin vacuum cleaner, demonstrator, like new. Apply W. J. Beer, Grand Bend. , 11:18* FOR SALE—-Large size Barnett refrigerator, in excellent condi­ tion, Apply to Franklin Skinner, phone Kirkton 44rl3. 18* FOR SALE—One 12-24 Hart-Parr tractor, new block and pistons, as good as new. Also two young sows, due to farrow shortly. Phone 84rl5, Hensall. 18* IN THE ESTATE JAMES Village Huron, ALL against quired of June, undersigned executrix full particu­ lars of their claims, duly verified, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having re­ gard only to the claims of which notice has been received. NOTICE TO DEBTORS All monies owing the above estate must be paid to the said executrix on or before the 7th day of June, 1944, after which date proceedings will be taken to collect. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, 17th day of May, 1944. MRS. EVA DELBRIDGE, Executrix, Exeter, Ontario. J. W. MORLEY, her solicitor, EXETER, ONTARIO, 3 tfc. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE AND CARPENTER’S TOOLS The undersigned has received in­ structions to at The estate the following! sink, drop-leaf 2 cook stoves, 6 dining-room by this FOR SALE—’31 Chevrolet in good condition with good rubber. Ap­ ply to Murray Scott, R. R. 3 Exeter. 18 FOR SALE—Stamp collectors, 500 mixed United States, dime. Frank Knight. Box 75, St. Thomas, Ont. 18* PERSONS having claims the Estate of the late Fletcher, who died on the of April, 19 44, are hereby to send them to either of FOR SALE—Sow and 11 pigs. Apply to Mike Ryan, phone Crediton 20r23. 18c Hall. tons. and elm. FOR SALE Hay—About 6 tons of 19 43 crop in the stable loft behind Town Hensall. Baled Bean Straw—About 6 A quantity of cedar posts. A quantity of mixed lumber hardwood plank, mostly rock 1 Broadcast M. H. seed drill pract­ ically new. 1 Chevrolet 1-ton truck, model T, 19 20, del. body, 6 tires, 4 chains and seats for del, box (motor not in running condition). Can be made into a first class farm wagon. 1 McCormick - Tymboll Flax Puller with Cushman 4 h. p. gas engine mounted on frame. This bindei’ can be converted into a grain binder by anybody of mechanical turn of mind This puller was only used on one field and is in a new 3 cement window sills, Apply to IRA GEIGER, Phone 59 PERSONAL condition, reinforced HENSALL 11, 18c IF BACKACHES are slowing you up, take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Robertson’s Drug Store. “KLEEREX”—CLEARS THE SKIN. HEALS BOILS, Impetigo, Ec­ zema, Psoriasis, Chaps, etc. Gives quick relief while you work. 5 0c, $1.00. (Medium and Strong). Sold by Robertson’s Drug Store. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Ap­ ply to Times-Advocate. 18* WANTED WANTED—S oi' 10 cheap drivers. Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc WANTED—Pasture for 6 head of cattle. Apply to Roger Brown, Centralia, phone Crediton 3 0r4. 18* HOUSE FOR SALE—In Exeter, modern 1| storey rug brick home. Three bedrooms. Three-piece bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Kit­ chen complete with built-in cup­ boards. Good basements with laundry tubs. Automatically heat­ ed with oil burner. This house must be sold as owner is leaving town. C. V. Pickard, phono 165W. WANTED—To rent, 50-75 acres of sod or good land to be put into beans. Will pay good, cash. Ap­ ply to Times-Advocate. 18c NOTICES 50 acres rich, level clay loam, base­ ment bam. shed, small frame house, London Twp., hydro avail able. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6 p.m., May 26, 1944, tor the building and property on the east side of Main street, Exeter, being lot number 13'2 with 66 feet frontage by 165 feet in depth, the buildings com­ prise the former office of the Exeter Public Utilities and garage. For further information and to see the building, apply at the offiee of the Exeter Public Utilities Com­ mission. Highest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. Public Utilities Commission, Exetef, Ont.3t REPRESENTATIVE, MISS WIN-NI- FRED O’NEIL, Clinton, phone 75J. For complete lines of Fuller Brushes and service for same. Will be in Exeter . Tuesday of each week. For enquiries address Box 280, Times-Advocate. 18:25* EXETER CREAMERY will be open Saturday nights for receiving cream beginning Saturday night, May 20, 19 44. Hours 7.3 0 to 9.00 o’clock, EXETER CREAMERY CO., LTD. 11:18* TOWNSHIP. OF STEPHHN COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the for the year meeting in Crediton, on one o'clock H. K. Eilber, Clerk of the Township of Stephen, Dated May 8, 1944 5-11-3U the Township of Stephen 1944 will hold its first the Township Hall, Monday, June 15th, at p.m. IN THE matter of the Estate of MICHAEL FLETCHER, late „of the Village of Exeter, Farmer, de­ ceased. ALL against Michael 9th day notified the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 25tli day of May 1944. AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the persons en­ titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. DATED at Exeter, the 4th day May, 19 44. ALBERT G. FLETCHER, J. TRUEMAN FLETCHER, Woodham, Ontario Executors. F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter, ' Solicitor for Executors. * AUCTION SALES sell by public auction CREDITON of the late Charles Treitz FRIDAY, MAY 19th 1944 at 1,30 o’clock I Kitchen cupboard, table, kitchen chairs, 2 extension tables, chairs, 2 rocking chairs, sewing machine, buffett, electric radio, 2: congoleum rugs, carpet, studio cO’UCh day bed, small table, chest of draw­ ers, kitchen utensils, bedding, buf­ falo robe, mattresses, coal oil stove with oven, electric pad, hall rack,, garden tools, quilting frames, 2. bedroom suites, electric iron, car­ penter tools, boring machine, 2 sets of augers, 2 broad axes, 5| foot cross cut saw, new; 2 hand saws* big wooden tool box, wood chisels* 3 in. 2 in. and 1J in.; corner chisel 3 hand augers, a quantity of short block wood. TERMS — CASH Wm. H. SMITH, Auctioneer Crediton, phone 43r2 ERNEST TREITZ, Executor, Sarnia FREEMAN MORLOCK, Clerk HOUSEHOLD SALE of 3 to AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, May 20th; 100 head of cattle including a number of spring­ ers, also calves and pigs as usual. Trucks to deliver. A. G. McAlpine, auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS, CATTLE, HORSES, PIGS AND SEED BUCKWHEAT on Lot 7, Concession 9, Hibbert, 2 miles east of Staffa, on MONDAY, MAY 22nd, 1944 commencing at 1,30 p.m. sharp, C. DOW. proprietor, W. E. NAIRN, auctioneer public auction , Exeter, Trivitt Church, 29, 1944 following: AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by on Carling Street, Two blocks west of FRIDAY, MAY at 1.00 o’clock 'the 3 small tables, hall rack, secre­ tary, dining room table, 6 dining room chairs, sewing machine, 1 complete bedroom suite, 1 bed, 1 brass bed, 1 dresser, washing ma­ chine, tubs and stand, electric stove, small stove, 2 rocking chairs, couch, 6 kitchen chairs, phonograph, tools of all kinds, sealers plants in bloom, complete set of dishes for eight, 2 carpet sweepers, several rugs, some bedding and pillows,; lawn mower, all kinds of garden tools, 4 ladders, 75 ft. hose, half ton of coal, all kinds of dishes, and many other articles. NO RESERVE—TERMS CASH MRS. J. W. TAYLOR, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. MAY 2Oth, 1944 at 2 p.m. At the residence of Mr. John C. Vidt„ Main St. South, EXETER, ONT. LIVING ROOM—Library table* chairs, bridge lamps, curtains, 2 pr. tatting draperies, new ottoman, floor pictures. DINING ROOM—1 suite, sion table, 5 chairs, arm hand made net curtains, lamp. exten­ chair,, buffet, bevelled glass china cabinet with mirror back. BED ROOM—Twin steel beds with Slumber King springs and. spring-filled mattresses, 1 deluxe spring and Ostermoor mattress for double bed, small tables, chairs, rockers, wash stand, commode, 1 large feather bed in excellent con­ dition for converting into pillows, large and small mirrors, studio couch, slip covers, toilet sets. KITCHEN—1 Westinghouse cabi­ net electric range, 1 coal range, 3- burner Perfection Oil Stove with double oven, extension table, chairs, and smallware, also 20 feet of 3- wire TriX Cable for electric range, 1 bronze Koro Oil Lamp with china shade. FLOOR COVERING—1 9x1 Ofc ft. Wilton rug, 2 9x12ft. .Congoleum. rugs, carpet and numerous small 1*U^S MISCELLANEOUS—1 heavy steel oil drum, 1 6-amp. Tunger Charger for radio batteries, porch swing with mattress, 2 rockers, reed rocker, 4 screen doors, 4 laundry tubs and. stand, 1 5 ft. 6 in. cross-cut saw, buck saw, 9-inch outdoor light re­ flector with gooseneck, vacuum cleaner, heavy T and strap barn door hinges, stove pipe elbows and dampers, suit cases, garden tools, sink brackets, auto chains and jacks, boxes, baskets, 2 drop-light fixtures with hand painted shades for oil lamps, white enamel table top 25 x 42 inches, zinc table top, same size, plumbing fittings, combination cold: and hot water fawcett, crome plated fawcetts, pipe and fittings, and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Terms—Cash FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF PURE-BRED SCOTCH SHORTHORN CATTLE at Exeter Fair Grounds on THURSDAY, JUNE 1st from the herds of R. Zurich, Ont; W. C. F. Crediton, Ont.; Roy F Seaforth, Ont. Thirty-two best females and five young bulls. The finest Jot sold. All three herds are fully accredited and all the younger females have been, immunized by calfhood vac­ cination agaihst bangs, If interested in a catalogue write to W. C. F, Oestrichev, Cvediton, Out. 18:25* at AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS .Tames Street, Exeter MAY 30, 1944 .sharp the following: Beatty electric with attachments vacumm cleaner vacuum Eureka with at- TUESDAY 1.30 New cleaner electric tachments; electric washing mach­ ine; coal range, practically new; 3-piece chesterfield suite, like new; Oak dining room suite; library table; day bed; hall seat with rack and mirror; 3 wicker chairs; read­ ing lamp; oak rocker; cabinet table, kitchen chairs and table; kitchen cabinet; 3 bedroom suites, complete; writing desk and book case; 2 feather ticks; 3 mattresses; 3 small ‘ ‘ 3 Ax- bed hose; tables; 5 Administer minister runners; spreads; 100 feet dishes, silverware and many other ai’ticles too numerous to mention, Positively no reserve as the prop­ erty has been sold, TERMS—CASH MRS. 9. MARTIN, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer .FRANK COATES, Clerk. rugs; sette; garden 1944 M. Peck, Oestrichcr, Pepper, of the splendid We ever COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE F. Taylor, Auctioneer, will hold community auction sale in Exeter* on FRIDAY. JUNE 2nd. 1944 The sale will Include a complete­ set of carpenter and cabinet-makers topis and the fine tuvnlture belong­ ing to the estate of the late Harry Gidley. Persons who have anything to offer for sale should notify Mi* Taylor before Monday, May 22nd. a