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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-18, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1951 Falling Tree Inj ures Brinsley Resident ( While Douglas Lewis cutting ’__2. A A. A,-... his farm, with Leslie Morley and Mack Allison they had the mis- tejrtune to lodge a tree in anoth­ er tree. While Douglas was chopping, the first tree started fo fall and Lewis ran to miss being hit and ran directly in path by a jog. i As been __ _ . ..... “dnd Morley made a streacher out Of the boards on the sleigh after which they took Douglas to his home and called Dr. Letts, of Ailsa Craig, who rushed him to St. Joseph Hospital by the Mur- dy Ambulance, of Lucan. The sympathy of the com- muity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morley and family in the death of their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Thompson, (nee Gla­ dys Morley). Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott din­ ed with Mrs. Beatrice Dixon on •Monday evening. , The Ladies Guild, of St. Marys •Anglican Church held their jmeeting at Mrs. Aron Scott’s on Wednesday afternoon. ! Mrs. Cecil Ellwood spent Tues­ day afternoon with her daughter Mrs. Lloyd Odd, of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins spent Monday evening with Miss Hazel Lewis. Miss Betty Ellwood spent the week-end with friends in St. Pauls. Mr. J, L. Amos spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. John Schofield, of Parkhill. Mrs. Title Slloldice, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lewis. The W.M.S. and W.A., of Brinsley United Church held their meeting on Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Ruth Watson spent Sat­ urday with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Trevethick, of London. >Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keogh, Jack and Winnie and Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Ellwood. Mrs. Minnie Morgan her home with her Mrs. Melvin Allison, McGillivray. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anchew and Calm, of Langton, spent Sunday with their Mother Mrs. Bishop. 4 was wood, in the bush on of the tree. He was limb breaking his arm the hit and hada team and sleigh taken to the bush Allison Drama Awards Made At Lucan London and District Council Anglican Young People’s Asso­ ciation held their annual Rural Drama Festival on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 16, in Lucan Memorial Centre with Bert Stonehill as master of ceremonies. “The Perfect Gentleman’ Holy Trinity, Mrs. ~ ' Cecil Marion Coursey, Delrene Coursey and Harry Hardy. “Goodnight Please” by St, Georges, London Township. Dir­ ector, Mr. Freeborn. Cast— Tom Robson, Garth Robson, Joyce Freeborn, Mrs. K. Hobbs, Everett Robson, Elgin Charlton and Mrs. Freeborn. “His First Date” by St. Peters, Dorchester. Director, Mrs. Jack Irvine. Cast—Paul Waring, Betty Armstrong, Mrs. Betty Robinson, George Harris, Frances Wallace and Ila Clendinning. The adjudicator, Mr. Martin O’Meara, of London spoke on the splendid performance of each. Best Lady award (silver trophy) —Miss Marion Coursey, Lucan. Best Gentleman award (silver trophy)—Mr. George Harris of Dorchester. Best Group award of large trophy to St. Georges A.Y.P.A., London Township. Rev. Calder gave the benedic­ tion. Charles Hodgins, 'oursey, by Director, Cast— Hodgins, Lucan. Corbett. Joan Delrene Coursey Clandebpy# Church Has Annual Meeting Church Steward Resigns Aftei,* 28 Years* Service The annual congregational meeting of United Church was held on Wednesday evening, Jan­ uary 10, with a pot-luck supper served by the ladies in the base­ ment. Rev. E. M. Cook, minister, presided for the business with Rea Neil as secretary. It was with regret that the meeting accepted the resignation of William Northgrave, who had served on Steward Board fox' 29 years, 21 years as chairman. Reports of church by treas­ urer, Women’s Association, Wo­ men’s Missionary Society, Sunday School, Family Night and Sun­ shine Fund were very encourag­ ing. The W.A. have recently new lights installed church. The Steward Board is Naughton (chairman), FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—-Air greatcoat, size good condition, at McKuight <& force officer’s 40, in very May foe seen Walper, 4:18 FOR SALE—500 ft. 2/14 tri.x wire; 15 outlet boxes; 10 De- ponlet boxes; some Vs inch and 8/, inch Galv. piping for bath fixtures; about 1500 ft, of 2x4x8-10-12; about 1000 ft, of 2x8x16-; about 1000 Lineal ft. % round. All lumber is basswood and soft maple. Ap­ ply: M. C. Sweitzer, Dashwood No. 2 or at Shipka. c in had the Me- st. Mrs, Cecil is making ■daughter, of West Quality Products Will Increase Farm Sales Fairfield Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ray Elliott with 19 present. The subject undei' discussion was marketing quality products. It was agreed that selling high quality food pays both producer and retailer. If produce is well prepared there will be more sales and less waste. It was thought that the middle man often got too much for his services making the spread between producer and consumer too great. The consumer feels the farmer is getting rich at his expense until he finds out how much the farmer really re­ ceives for the product. The evening was spent in games and lunch was served*. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. William Schroeder. * POP’S Taxi Service Crediton 18-r-ll Exeter 357 Ice & Wood WE DELIVER E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 255-M Exeter B CCafiAifriedi Ada-/ WANTED APPLICATIONS WANTED SEWING MACHINES bought, sold, serviced and repaired. Phone evenings. Bob McLean, 5 2 7-J, 30tfq i AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. — G. J, Dow, phone 83 Exeter, Sept, 14* tfc WANTED—T wo houses with conveniences and 3 bedrooms. East of Main street conven­ ient to school. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. con- Twelve Confirmed At Lucan Church Twelve candidates were firmed on Friday evening by Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, L.L.D., D.D., Bishop of Huron, at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, when rites of confirmation were given to Janies Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth 'Corbett, Mrs. Velma Hardy, Dallas Elleretta Hodgins and Carol Diane Brooks of Lucan parish, Church Jack Paton, James W i 11 i a m Clare Paton, Mary Elizabeth Tomes and Joan Cresswell Murless. The candi­ dates were presented by Rector Rev. L. C. 4 Harrison, with Rev. Jared of Arva and Rev. Calder of Lucan assisting. Bishop Luxton, in a message to the candidates and congrega­ tion, told of early customs of attire at the service. The order of confirmation, or “the laying on of hands upon those that are baptized and come to years of discretion”, is a service whereby Anglicans are formally entered into the church and may take communion. He said there was I an urgent need for “recruits” into the ministry. He hoped that someone from either parish “might turn a profession eye” to the church, as there are vac­ ancies, in parishes throughout Canada. The congregation and candi­ dates had an opportunity to meet the Bishop in the Parish Hall where the Ladies’ Guild served light refreshments. and John Orville from St. James’ Leslie Harrison, Simpson, James Dorothea • Anna Lewis, BLANSHARD Mrs. Fred Pattison spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. •Mr. Harvey Parkinson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Parkinson, of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bain, of St. Pauls, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred son, of Baseline, Miss Parkinson, of Wellington, Jack Pickell, of Wellburn, Miss Jean Humphreys, of St. Marys, Mr. Carl Mills, of Auburn, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fredz Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mosey were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jas. Mos­ ey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Murray, Anne and Barrie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rinn, of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and Carl were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Jones of Glen­ dale. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Marion, Grant and Sharon were Tuesday evening dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop- Parkin- Parkin- Audrey Mr. Mac William Wilson, George Simpson, Arthur Hodgins, Rea Neil, with Kermit Thompson, church treasurer. Lloyd Lynn and Wilmex' Scott, retiring members of the session, were appointed for another of three years. Ivan Riddel and Rupert liarns were appointed to Board of Trustees. Kermit Thompson is Sunday School superintendent, George Simpson and Mrs. Rupert Wil­ liams were appointed leaders of the Family Night. Mrs. Kermit Thompson is church pianist, with Mrs. Russel Schroedei’ as assist­ ant. Auditors are Mrs. Arthur Hodgins and Mrs. Rupert Wil­ liams. Mrs. Elson is caretaker. $ $ $ $ A very successful progressive euchre party undei’ auspices of Clandeboye W.I. was held on Thursday evening, - January 11, at Lucan Memorial Centre. Prizes—High foi’ ladies, Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Lucan; high foi’ gentlemen, Mr. Aimer Hendrie, Clandeboye; lone Ernie Lewis, Mrs. Sandwiches, tarts were served and joyed. Music supplied by Mr. and Miss Benn of Lucan. The “Woolly Workers” club took part in the working with wool Achievement Day at Med­ way School at Saturday, January 13. Mrs. Norman Hardy is Jun­ ior Club leader with Mrs. George Simpson assistant. Those taking part: Dorothea Anna Lewis, Janet Scott, Jaquline Williams and Marlene Thompson. At the United Church day, Mr. C. C, Hodgins, of Stratford, spoke on Temperance Federation value and need. Rev. A. Calder of Lucan charge of Holy Communion vice at St. James’ Church Sunday and welcomed the new communicants. Personal Items Mrs. E. Hodgson has returned home after a three months’ stay in N.S. She visited with her son, Rev. Burton Hodgson, of St. Claii’ and her daughter, Mrs. M. Trevethick, and 'family of Dear­ born, Mich., and spent some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Hayward, of Detroit. We are pleased to report Elias Blake is home from St. Joseph’s Hospital. •Mr. ----- - - entertained former’s parents, Mr. Will Lewis, 41 years on Friday, January 12. Congratulations! We are pleased to report Bar­ bara Simpson returned home on Monday aftei’ spending some time in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis enter­ tained on Sunday their and her husband, Mr, Berriadno, of London, theii’ second wedding ary. Miss T. Finkbeiner, FOR SALE—Two steel truck boxes with fenders, suitable for truck or trailor—6’x4’, 5’x4%*; also one 9’x6%’ plat­ form and sides. Glenn’s Auto Wreckers, phone 418-M Exeter 11:18c PAINTING and paperhanging, kitchen cupboards and cab­ inets. Tom Walker, Exeter, phone 2 8 6-J. tfc PLASTERING, Patchwork, etc., Brickword Repairs. —John Webster, 423 Exeter, evenings, 4:11* COMFORTABLE HOME for aged person. Apply at Exeter Times- Advocate. 18* term Wil- the hands, Mrs. Cecil Carter, and coffee a dance en- on Sun­ layman Ontario and its had ser- on and Mrs. Murray Lewis in honoui' of the and Mrs. who were married daughter and Mrs. it being annivers- FOR SALE—Findlay "Vega" enamelled range and oil burn­ ing space heater. Tel. 150-W, R. D, Hunter, Exeter. 18* Available for SNOW PLOWING, cleaning out lanes, driveways ox* stations, in morning only. Phone 107. 18c Lakeview Chicks For 1951 JACK GAISER, DASHWOOD — 77% Average production for 12 days immediately after blood test (accurate count on birds). 603 Eggs from 748 Rhode Island Reds. 71% Average Production on Leghorns, same period. HATCHES WEEKLY — FIRST CHICKS AVAILABLE JANUARY 23 f Lakeview Poultry Farm and Hatchery Ltd. Phone 78 or 92 WANTED—50- to XOO-acre farms suitable for cropping or pas­ ture east of No. 4 highway; also one in Grand Bend area, W. C, Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, WANTED—'One hundred to two hundred acres with good build­ ings. Apply Box M, Times- Advocate. 4:11:18* WANTED—Just received an or­ der for 100 horses. Will buy any kind of a horse, heavy or light, young or old. —Frank Taylor, Exeter, phone 138. 5tfn Township of Hay APPLICATION FOR ASSESSOR The Council of the Township of Hay is calling for applications for the position of assessor, for the year 1951, to complete the 1952 assessment, on or before September 30, 1951, Applicants to state qualifications, references and salary expected, Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk-Treasurer on or be­ fore Saturday, February 3, 1951- Any application not necessarily accepted. H. W- BROKENSHIRE, Clerk-Treas., Township of Hay, Zurich, Ontario 11:18c- TENDERS WANTED ONE BLUE folding pram with ivory lining in good condition; also size, sale. Box drop side iron crib, large Both reasonable for quick Apply: Mrs. Roy Smale, 145, Hensail, Ont. 18* FOR SALE—Holstein heifer due about Feb. 1 to Oxford unit sire. —Howard Pym, phone Kirkton 32-r-22. 18* FOR SALE—Pekixx drake, Max­ well binder, Bissell disc, also mixed * baled hay. George Wal­ ker, William St., Exeter. 18* FOR SALE- shute, Apply phone P.O. 18-ft. grain elevator suitable for threshing, to Wellington Brock, 4-r-15 Kirkton, Granton 18:25* FOR SALE—1947 Chev Coach in .good condition, and 5 brand new low-pressure tires. Phone 70 Zurich. 18:25c FOR SALE—Potatoes. Carrots, $'l per bushel. Phone 14-r-16 Kirkton. 18:25* FOR SALE—Two Durham steers, one Durham heifer, between 700 or 800 pounds. —Melvin DesJardine, Grand Bend, R.R. 1, phone 52-15 Grand Bend. 18c FOR SALE—5-year-old Durham cow due January 24. —Allen Fletcher, phone Kirkton 34rl2 18c FOR SALE—Reg. red Durham bull, yeai' old in Feb. —E.W. Rader, R. 2, Dashwood, phone 47-r-17. ’ 18:25:1* JUST ARRIVED—First shipment King-Wyse Bale and Grain Elevators, 3 4 and 42 ft. Get yours now at 1950 prices. — Exeter Farm Equipment, tele­ phone 508 Exeter.18c FOR SALE—Tractor on rubber in good condition, rubber-tired wagon 600x16, double furrow Oliver plow 2 years old, ing cultivator used just like new. For quick sale cash. Mr. Joe Couckuyt, 2, Grand Bend, Ont. walk- once, $700 R.R. 18* FOR SALE—A studio couch in good condition. Phone 361-M. 18* WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—100 acres of grass land. Phone Crediton 20-r-6. 4:11:18:25* PERSONAL LIVESTOCK WANTED — Up to $5.00 each for Dead or Dis­ abled Horses, Cows, Hogs, at your farm. Prompt service. Phone collect Exeter 287-W. William Stone Sons. Limited, Ingersoll, Ont. 11:18:25:1c THIN, RUNDOWN WIFE GAINS 16 LBS.! "I gained 16 lbs., new pep, steady nerves, thanks to Ostrex’’—Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagami, Heights, Ont. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets today. Introductory, “get-acquainted” size only 60^. All druggists. 11:18c HORSES WANTED—I am in the market horses up to want Dow. for any number of of all kinds; will pay 3 cents per lb. Also bush horses. —G. J. 16 tfc WANTED—One gander, Phone 36-r-16 Dashwood. —Stewart Triebner, R. 1, Exeter. 18:25* DEEP WELL PUMP Tenders will be received for a heavy duty deep well pump with three-quarter horse motor, 2”" drop pipe, wood sucker rods and working barrell, 100 gallon pres­ sure tank, for a well 248 feet deep. Lowest oi’ any othei’ tender is not necessarily accepted. Tenders should be made to the Public School Board of the T.S.A. Stephen on or before Feb­ ruary 1, 1951. ARTHUR AMY, Secretary, Exeter, Ontario, 18:25c STRAYED STRAYED OR STOLEN—from the premises of Arnold Cun­ ningham second concession of Biddulph, on or about the last week in October, a red heifer with a white head. Anyone having any information of this beast will be suitably re­ warded. 18c WANTED—A Super-Six manure loader. Dan Finkbeiner, Credi­ ton, R.R. 2, telephone 25-r-2 Crediton. 18:25c NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms. Apply Times-Advocate. 27tfc APARTMENT for rent in Dash­ wood: 5 rooms with bath, hot water. No children. Phone 159 Dashwood. APARTMENTS for rent at Grand Bend: Lower apt. 4 rooms, upper 6 rooms with separate outside entrance, shared bath­ room, large watei* heater, built-in cupboards, oil heater. Phone 159 Dashwood. 18* FOR RENT—3-room apartment, partly furnished, heated, hath with hot and cold water. Contact Times-Advocate. 18c FEMALE HELP WANTED AVON PRODUCTS offer excellent earning opportunity for lady as Sales Representative in Exeter who can devote an average of 4 hours pei’ day. Foi’ particulars write Mrs. M. E. Stock, 78 Duchess Ave., Kitchener, Ont. 11:18:25* LOST LOST—White wall ring for Aus­ tin car. Please phone 14-r-3 6 Dashwood or leave at Times- Advocate. 18* LOST—Pair of Kien pliers. Find­ er please return to Hydro Of­ fice. 18* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—3 angle corner with 2 cabins size 16 ft. long by 12 ft. wide, 2 lights inside, one light outside, double plug in for radio or rangette, in­ sulated with gyprock, new last summer, frontage 350 ft. wide by 575 ft. long. For quick sale $2,000 cash. Mr. Joe Couckuyt, R.R. 2, Grand Bend. 18* HOUSES WANTED—We have buyers looking for medium size houses in Exeter. If you would consider selling your property call on us and talk the matter over. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE- highway, good Price Verne hill. —100-acre farm on close to Parkhill; buildings, and hydro, reasonable. Apply to Nielson, R.R. 6, Park- 18:25* EXETER NORTH, 4-room house with partial basement, built-in cupboards, sink, town water, garage, barn. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 11c FOR SALE OR RENT—Imme­ diate possession, five-room cot­ tage with built-in cupboards, two-piece bath and sink. John Caldwell, phone 13-r-ll Exe­ ter. 18* FOR SALE—Brand modern house, 6 bath, 2 rooms upstairs finished. Full sized basement, air conditioned furnace, large watei’ heater, gleaming tile, bathroom and kitchen, large master bedroom, prime floors, large picture window. Will decorate as desired. O'pen foi’ inspection this week-end at Huron and Marlboro Streets or call at 8 Ann Street. 2 7tfc new fully rooms and un­ In the estate of JONAH JAMES KESSELL, deceased. All persons having claims- against the estate of Jonah James Kessell, late of the Town­ ship of Stephen, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the sixth day of May, 1950, are required to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, Soli­ citor, of Exeter, Ontario, by the third day of February next after which date the estate will be dis­ tributed, having regard only to- those claims of which notice has been received. Dated at Exetei’ this twelfth day of January, 1951. ■ELMER D. BELL, K.C., Solicitor fox’ Executor, Exeter, Ontario. 18:25:1c oak , In the estate of GEORGE EDWARD COULING, deceased. All parties having claims against the estate of George Ed­ ward Couling, late of the Village of Grand Bend in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 30th day of November, A.D. 19 49, at the Village of Grand Bend afore­ said, are required to file claima with the undersigned executor on or before the 1st day ■ of Feb­ ruary, 19 51, aftei’ which date the executor will proceed to dis­ tribute the estate. Dated at Toronto this 12 th day of December, 1950. Alan John Patrick Cameron, Executor, by his Solictors: CAMERON, WELDON, BREWIN & McCALLUM, 372 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario 28:4:110 teacher, and pupils of Clandeboye School are enjoying their music on the record player with new After the concert it was investment from some proceeds, Clandeboye W.I. The January Clandeboye W.I. home of Mrs. January 10, 1951. Mrs. Murray Lewis read the scripture. Twenty- four members answered roll call with “Original Home of Your Ancestors”. There were two visi­ tors. It was moved by Mrs. M. Mc­ Naughton and seconded by Mrs. J. Hall that the Institute District Annual be held in the Clande­ boye United Church (carried). The motto, “Life is like a lad­ der—every step is either up or down”, Was given by Mrs. J. Cunningham. A poem was read by Mrs, J. Hall. The Historical Research paper, "Early Life in Clandeboye”, was Mrs. Louis Kilmer Mrs. Jim Paton. The contest was Roy McRann. A vote of thanks was given the hostess, and the meeting Closed with "God Bave the King” and grace. Lunch was served by hostess and committee—‘Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, Mrs. Aimer Hendrie, Mrs. Hiram Thompson, Mrs. Andy Thompson. records, a good of the Sergt. J. I. and Mrs. Crawford and son John, of Wallington, D.C. an.d.Mr. and Mrs. Eli Grov­ es, of Toronto, visited with Mr. Albert Mitchell Sunday and Mon­ day. Sergt. Crawford was Sta­ tioned at the Centralia airport for about three years, and made chel’s their home in Mr. apartmet. they Mit- ofmeeting was held at Karl O’Neil the the on prepared by and read by won by Mrs, er. The many friends of Mr, Alonza Knowles are sorry to hear of his illness, at the time of writing he is quite low, We wish to hear better news before long. HELP WANTED WANTFJD—Gentleman to take charge of a full set of books. Good wages. Apply at the Exeter Co-Op. 18c 50 ACRES level clay loam, 4 acres bush, balance tillable. Comfortable insul-bric house, bank barn, good stabling, good roof, drilled well, hydro.—W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. ZION Zion Sunshine MissionThe Band met in the school house on Saturday, January 1'3. The meet­ ing was opened with a hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus”. Followed by a Worship service. then read the minutes and called the roll. Business was then dis­ cused. It was decided to send $43.57 to Missions after all ex­ penses had been paid. Following the business there was a program consisting Of the following. ■Mrs, Harold Hern read a story Ronnie Hern sang a solo, Mrs. Norman Jaques gave a reading, Doris, Doreen and Margaret Brock sang a trio, Marie Johhs and Greta Stephen sang a duet. Mrs. Wellington Brock then read a chapter from the study Book. The meeting was closed with a hymn, "Hear the Pennies dropping” followed by the bene­ diction. After the program games were played and lunch served. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ephrain Hern were Mrs. Allan Westcott and Richard of Exeter, Mrs. William Stephen, of London. Miss Nancy Wright, of Exeter, visited on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mi’s. Well­ ington Brock. Mrs. Ross Hern returned from St. Joseph Hospital, London, on Thursday of last week. short Perla Hern WANTED—Delivery man; pre­ ference given to man in his twenties or active older man. —Jones & May. 18c HIGHWAY village brick general store, attached dwelling. Going concern. —W. C. Pearce, Real­ tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, Exeter. FEMALE HELP WANTED—-Re­ quires knowledge of bookkeep­ ing, must bS accurate in fig­ ures. Apply in person to Geo. T. Mickle and Sons Ltd., or call 103 Hensall. 18tfn STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER Apply: EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES Big Earnings With a Future is the time to act if youNow is the time to act if you would like to establish yourself in a business with a real future. If you are a reliable man, under 55 years of age, and you have a car, you can make excellent money and safeguard your future as Well. You don’t need to have capital or previous experience in this pleasant work selling farm and household necessities. Write, The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-E-6, 360 St, ROch St, Montreal, 11:18:25c Many folks find profits ill classified ads.-—You can too. GOOD BRICK HOUSE with liv­ ing room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, piece bath, fir flooring, high basement in 3 parts hot air furnace. Storm dows and screens. Brick age. One block west of ness section. Apply: Batten, Exeter. 3- Good with* win- gar- fousi- Ralph 7tf* 134-ACRE FARM for sale. This farm has good buildings with hydro and water pressure. The land is in a good state of cul­ tivation. There is a good young bush. Located close to village and highways. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. 12tf c TWO LARGE HOUSES—We are offering two large houses, either of which will provide a good home for the buyer and at the same time a good in­ come from apartments rented. Both have full modern con­ veniences and are well located in Exeter. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. FARMS WANTED — We have calls fox* 50- and 100-acre farms in Stephen and Usborne Townships.' Also for smaller acreages. —C. V. Pickard, Re­ altor, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE-—Property on the south side of Waterloo Street, ih the Village of Exeter, con­ taining one acre of land, the property of the late Peter Coleman. Apply Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, Exeter. 18:25:1c AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at the residence of H. C. CLARK, 1 block east of James St. Church on SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 at 1:30 p.m. the following: Solid walnut suite; bed’ springs; dresser; spring - filled mattress; living room suite; tri­ light lamp; rugs; plastic kitchen suite; combination radio and. phonograph; Connor washing machine; electric rangette; 2’ children’s cribs; baby carriage; 150 sealers of fruit; food chop­ per; 300 empty jars; pressure cooker; wash tubs; copper boil­ er; clothes horse; ironing board; kitchen cabinet; pictures; clock; knives and forks; bridge set; child’s gate; bicycle; high chair; pillows; small lamps. The furniture is nearly all new. TERMS: Ca&x. Frank George Davis, Prop. Frank Taylor, Auctioneel’ AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture to be held at CENTRALIA CREAMERY on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 at 1:30 p.m. Beds, springs and spring-filled mattresses; 2 dressers and wash­ stands; dresser robe; dressing table; small tables; swing an­ tique mirror; dining room suite -—table, cabinet (oak) Jewel" stove; _ . ____, ______ table and chairs; platform rock­ er; (small) loveseat; kitchen linoleum; eongoleum rugs; Vic- trola and several records; Morris chair; pool table; glass cup­ board; cellar table; odd dishes; . extension ladder. Cash. Penwarden, Prop, Taylor, Auctioneer 18:25o 6 chairs, buffet, kitchen Charnel stove; 5-piece dinnette; , china "Clare electric kitchen 3 pool table: . cellar table lawtt chairs TERMS Ered Frank