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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-03, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 There are two kinds of law­ yers . . . those who know the law and those who know the judge! O. K. Used Cars And Trucks Look September Specials 1953 Chev. ’/a Ton Pick-Up Less than 800 miles. “New truck guarantee.” $1470 1951 Chev. De Luxe Sedan Automatic transmission, air- conditioning heater, radio. “Guaranteed.” Reduced from $1,795.00 to $1575 Snell Bros. LIMITED Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks PHONE 100 EXETER GOODYEAR W"*** TIRE SALE 10 Days Only MARATHON SUPER CUSHION b, GOODYEAR ( Reg $22.95 News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Copeland and Sandra of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Copeland a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and daughter Muriel accompan­ ied by Miss Shirley Rogers, visit­ ed with friends at Barrie and Orillia over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Switzer and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Swit­ zer. Rev. and Mrs, H. A. Anderson and family are home after holi­ daying at Bracebridge, Muskoka. Miss Doris Foley spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Foley. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons at Owen Sound last week. The following attended the A.C.W.W. of Canada held in Toronto last week. Mrs. Emerson Paton, Mrs, Cliff Jory, Mrs, Clayton Smith, Mrs. Stuart Shier, Mrs. Dewar, Mrs. M. B. Gallop and Mrs. Clarence Switzer. The latter remained for the weekend and visited with Miss Alda Thac­ ker. FAMILY Polio POLICY Pays Up To $5,000 For Each Afflicted Person Pays Hospital, Doctors, Nurses, Transportation, Ambulance Service and Iron Lung Expenses G. Clark Fisher Phone 176-r-4 Exeter Admiral Greatest Value In Television $249.95 — • — See Admiral Before You Buy! TRAQUAIR HARDWARE Phone 27 Exeter 85 Playground Patter By DOUG SMITH Classifieds Are Hot Too Summer playground ended on a high note Friday last with films, fun. food, singing and a campfire. This highlight ended a week of interesting competitions with prizes for all. The title giv­ en to this fun and frolic was '‘Children’s Choice”. It proved to be trying’at times, but very satis­ fying, and started off with a bang. MONDAY—with a poster com­ petition, doll fashion show, doll carriage races, whistle contest and games of “O’Grady Says” and Crows and Cranes. TUESDAY^—mystery hike, floor hockey, ping pong, tennis, arti­ ficial respiration, competition and a spelling bee. WEDNESDAY—scavenger hunt, model boat and aeroplane com­ petition, beautician - hair style contests, and boys’ mock bathing beauty contest. THURSDAY was Fairy Day with vegetable and flower show, pet show, freckle, widest grin, curliest hair, nicest teeth and biggest feet contests. FRIDAY started with what I believe is a very important part of playground programming and something every Ontario play­ ground will be adopting —- our Showers Honor Shirley Coates Miss Shirley Coates lias been guest of honor at several showers prior to her marriage September 5 to Mr. Richard Doherty of Mt. Clemens, Mich. On August 2, Mrs. Richard Doherty, Sr., and Mrs. Carrie Helsom, Detroit, were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Don Beck, of London, entertained at a dinner party in her honor last Wednesday eve­ ning. Associates in the Statistical department at the London Life where Shirley was employed, met on Friday and presented her with a silver platter, before her de­ parture. On Monday night of this week, 70 friends and neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Walter Mc­ Bride and presented Shirley with a miscellaneous shower. A short program of readings by Mrs. Allen Westcott and Patsy Kers- lake and accordion numbers by Mrs. Jack Coates was followed by the reading of an address by Miss Mavis McBride. Many lovely gifts were presented to the bride- to-be as she sat in a decorated chair. Mrs. Whitney Coates enter­ tained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Tuesday afternoon and evening. She was assisted in receiving the guests by Shirley and Mrs. R. Doherty, of Detroit. Mrs. Frank Coates and Mrs. William Hodgert, grandmothers of the bride-to-be, poured tea during the afternoon, and Mrs. Stuart Blackwell and Mrs. E. S. Steiner during the -evening. The lace-covered tea-table was cen­ tred with gladioli and white tapers. Assisting at the register, dis­ playing the trousseau and gifts, and in the dining room were, Mrs. Allen Westcott, Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe, Mrs. Harris West and Bette Lou, Laibelle and June Coward, Wilma Coates, Helen McFalls, Mabie Burns, Mrs. Emerson Penhale, Donna Bow­ den, Mrs. Thomas Ogle, Mrs. Archie Webber, Mrs. Norman Amos, Miss Jean Noyes, Mrs. Larry Taylor, Mrs. Maurice Coates, Mrs. Walter McBride, Mrs. Willard Garrett and Mrs. Vern Smith. ALSO Marathon SIZE' 6.00x16 □ NLV 16-95 AND YOUR OLD TIRE church service. All summer long the ministers of all denomina­ tions took a service. Thanks goes to Rev. D. Sinclair for organizing this spiritual phase of our recrea­ tion program. However, Friday morning all boys and girls parad­ ed to church where a very fine service, conducted by Rev. Sin­ clair and Rev. Kendrick, was held. Friday afternoon showed the prowess made in athletics, when badge test awards and crests were presented and prizes (in the form of candy and crackerjack— a generous gift of the Kinettes) for the ten children accumulating the greatest number of wins in competition that were held all week long. This was followed by movies and our campfire in the evening and weiner roast. Appreciation for providing a summer of fun was shown the Kinsmen after Bob Southcott had finished his speech when the children gave the Kinsmen three hearty cheers. A total of 289 boys and girls registered at the playground this summer. Attendance to August 29 was 7,139, which gave us a surprising 1G9 average per day. Seven accidents were reported and recorded—none of a serious nature. Our minor sports program con­ sisted of shuffleboard, volleyball, ping pong, tennis, badminton, badge tests in track and field, roller slutting, hiking, softball, baseball, calisthenics, gymnastics, water safety, floor hockey, quoits, etc. A total of 23 league games of softball and baseball were played but the schedules lapsed due to hot weather and players leaving for camp. However, playoffs will resume the second week after school starts. ’Tis felt that next year ball leagues should start earlier in the year—for better success. All in all, we feel we have had a very successful summer play­ ground—supervised play in the outdoors, healthy and invigorat­ ing, and, more important, per­ haps, learning to work and play together regardless of race, re­ ligion or creed. Taking the bumps and falls, losing with a smile, giving the children a chance to learn and enjoy the better things in life, religious tolerance, laugh­ ter and health . . . this we feel is recreation at its best. Thank you, Kinsmen and Kin­ ettes, from the children. The Story In Shipka By MRS. H. SHEPPARD Mr. and Mrs. William Latta and son of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickering and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harlton. Mr. Matthew Swietzer cele­ brated his birthday on Friday evening of last week. All mem­ bers of his family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold, of Dashwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shank, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dietrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Westman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harlton. Mr. James McNaughton, of Woodham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shep­ pard and Dave. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rundle, of Woodham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Swietzer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and boys have moved to their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering and Stan have taken up residence in the Gaiser apartments. School will re-open on Tues­ day, September 8, with Mrs. Arnold Desjardine as teacher. The children will go back to a newly-decorated school with new oil furnace. It is a credit to the school board which has directed its renovation during the sum­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Swietzer and Mr. and Mrs. Norm McCal­ lum have returned from a motor trip around Lake Erie. Last Saturday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Kremle at Fort Erie and spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Holtzman and family in Cleveland Heights. Miss Vera Dietrich spent the week in Windsor with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe spent Sunday in Goderich. Master Ronald Swietzer is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Wood­ ham. Honor Bride A delightful time was had at the home of Mrs, Verne Sharpe when Mrs. Ken Westman (nee Audrey Harlton) was honored with a shower. Several games and contests were enjoyed. The bride received some lovely gifts to which she responded with a few well-chosen words. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard and Dave; also Mrs. Lamport and Ruth McNair spent a weekend in Toronto recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lamport, Mr. and Mrs, Wray Sweitzer and family visited Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs, Rundle of Wood­ ham. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fassold shout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rats. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pickering visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Swietzer and Sandra. FOR SALE WEDDING CAKE BOXES—Gct them at The Exeter Times-Advocate. MAGAZINES—New and renewal sub­ scriptions for any magazine are re- ceived at The Exeter Times-Advocate ONE USED 5-H.P. Sea King out­board motor, A-l condition, used ap­ proximately 30 hours. Too small for present boat. Price $130,00. —Huron Lumber Co,___________________5-14tfc CANVAS-COVERED 16-ft. canoe with one paddle. Excellent condition. Ap- ply 326 Carling St., Exeter. 7-23tfc 1938 CHEV COACH, black. —Phone 34-r-10 Dashwood.______________8-6tfc I WILL HAVE or be able to supply .Stocker Cattle of all kinds at very reasonable prices during coming fall. —IL B. Williams._____________8-13tfc EOR SALE — Man’s bicycle; electric washing machine; hand washing ma­ chine; cast iron pump and piping; band saw: 2 tool chests; also tool box; ball-bearing lawn mower. —Si­ mon Sweitzer, Exeter. 3* The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Personal Items Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis has re­ turned home, having spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Godbolt of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. M. Elston. Threshing is wound up in this community for another year. St. Patrick’s Church, Saints- bury, is being decorated and re­ paired by Rev. R. Salmon, assist­ ed by our Rector. Rev. M, Grif­ fin. The date of re-opening will be announced later. Mrs. Harry Carroll attended the trousseau tea for Miss N. McFalls, of London, Saturday. Mrs. H. Latta and Mrs. D. Maguire assisted at the trousseau tea for Miss V. Morley, Granton, Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. E. Atkinson poured tea in the eve­ ning. Mr. W'aynne Dickins, of Bally- mote, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee. Mr. Jack McCool and daughter Mary Jane called on relatives in this community and took Miss Almarie Davis to Traverse City, Mich., for a few holidays. Dickins Reunion The family of the late Thomas and Alice Dickins held their reunion at Poplar Hill Commun­ ity Park on Friday, August 21, which is the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dickins’ wedding. Din­ ner was enjoyed in the hall and a business meeting was presided . over by Mrs. Rd. Dickins, Exeter, in the absence of the president, Mrs. L. McFalls, of St. Thomas. A greeting card signed by all present and a pot of flowers was sent to Mrs. A. Davis, a patient in St. Mary’s Hospital, London. A sports program, convened by Mrs. Jack Dickins, of Lucan, and Mr. Harry Noells, of Aylmer, was enjoyed. A ball game followed and then supper brought' to close a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Guilfoyle, Simcoe. Norman returned home to Sim­ coe after spending the holidays with the Greenlee family. Mr. and Mrs. D. Abbott and Sandra were Sunday guests with Mrs. W. J. Davis and Ivan. Alexia Davis also spent the weekend there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maines, of Saskatchewan, Mrs. W. J. Dic­ kins, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis were Monday evening din­ ner .guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins. Miss Almarie Davis, who spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCool and family, of Traverse City, returned home with her parents on Friday. Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis were Mrs. R. Dickins, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs?'J. Barker and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and hoys and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and Heather. Mr. Ross McFalls and Miss E. Moore, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mrs. Maurice McDonald and Joyce spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Caldwell, of Shedden. Misses Joyce McDonald and Alexia Davis spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maines, of Saskatchewan^ Mrs. W. J. Dic­ kins, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald were Monday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Davis and Mrs. F. Davis. The Misses Dora and Mona Knowles and Donnie of Aylmer are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Mr. Howard McDonald is spending some time in the Shed­ den district. St. Patrick’s Church Guild On Monday evening the Guild of St. Patrick's Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Carroll. Miss Almarie Davis was guest of honor and after a friendly hour of songs and chatter, Mrs. C. Davis rend the address and Mrs. H. Carroll presented Almarie with a travel clock. She was com­ pletely taken by surprise but thanked all the members of the Guild for thinking of her and for the useful gift, Several mem­ bers of the Guild helped Mrs, Carroll and Mrs. C. Davis serve luhoh. Miss Davis has entered Victoria. Hospital School of Nurs­ ing , FOR SALE THREE-PIECE GREEN velour ches­terfield suite, $50; also tapestry chestei’-bed, $45. Phone 443-W-3 Ex­ eter. 9-3tfc 20 USED BICYCLES for sale. Glenn Brenner, Grand Bend, phone 16. 3;10c GIRL’S C.C.M. BICYCLE in first class condition. Apply to Margaret Henry, Clandeboye, phone Ilderton 16-r-23.___________________________3c PUREBRED ENGLISH York boars, serviceable age. Phone 176-32 Exeter, Allan Westcott.___________________3* 25 USED BICYCLES, in good condi­ tion. Apply Glenn Brenner, Grand Bend._______ 3c THREE PUREBRED Yorkshire boars ready for service. Apply to G. W. Miners, ILR. 3, Exeter, phone 32-r-9 Kirkton.________________________3:10* 1 CHESTERFIELD-BED and chair; also library table, Apply 124 Huron Street or phone 361-W,____________3* 1 15-LB. MONARCH ice refrigerator in good condition. Make offer. Phone 193 Exeter.________________________3c ’49 FORD COACH, excellent condi­ tion. Phone 442-J Exeter,__________3’ SPRING DUCKS, alive, dressed or drawn. Ross Love, phone Dashwood 165-1-12.___________________________3c WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu­ matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when RUMACAI’S will help you to -welcome relief. Ask your Druggist. 3:10:17:24:1c ONE MASSEY-HARRIS side delivery rake, suitable for raking beans. Also 25 pigs. 7 weeks old. Apply Bill Cole- man, Kippen._____________________3* WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, sy> Cu, ft.; also Westinghouse stove, new condition, used less than one year, reasonable. Apply 192 Columbia drive, RCAF Centralia.____________3» 1941 DODGE SEDAN, 4-door, maroon color, better than average inside and out. Reason for selling: have bought half-ton truck. Apply R. Baker’, Box 3G, Hensail.__________________3:10:17* HOLSTEIN HEIFER, due in 10 days, extra good. Bred by young sire. — Phone 671-M Exeter or 90-r-22 Kirk­ ton. 3* FREESTONE PEACHES, Red Haven and Golden Jubilee now ready for canning. Bring containers. Govenlock Orchard, half mile north of Forest on Blue Water Highway.___________3:10* PEACHES — Prices reasonable on Highway 21, first farm on the left by Camp Ipperwash. —J. C. William­ son, R.R. 1, Forest, phone Thedford 12-w-l. 3:10c ORDER YOUR tree-ripened peaches now. •—Mrs, H, Peterson, Dashwood, phone 31-r-15.________________3:10:17c BABY CARRIAGE, in good condition. Phone 96-J Lucan,________________3c 500 COLUMBIA ROCKS and Rhode Island Red pullets. Apply Allan Wal- per, phone 38-r-5 Grand Bend. 3c TWO BULL CALVES — G. J. Dow, Exeter.____________________________3* 1935 CHEV SEDAN, in good condi­ tion, heater, $175 or offer; Axminster rug, 6’9”x9’, grey tone-on-tone, like new, $25; 2-piece studio suite (makes into twin beds), in blonde maple; 2 small bookcases, blonde finish. Phone 265-w-l Exeter. 3:10c FOR RENT A WINTERIZED APARTMENT, fur­ nished in Grand Bend, phone 61. 3:10c 6-ROOM APARTMENT, heated and hydro, partly furnished. Available on September 1. Apply Times-Advocate. 3* FOR RENT — Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. — Beavers Hard- ware, Exeter.____________________tfc 4-ROOM APARTMENT, all conven­ iences, insulated. Apply North Ward General Store or phone 301.______3c APARTMENT TO RENT by Oct. 1. New 1-bedroom apartment, heated, all conveniences. Furnished or not. Gidley Street, very central. — H. C. Rivers.____________________________3* 2-BEDROOM HOUSE at Grand Bend —3-piece bath, hot and cold water. Apply Martin Laub, 114 E. Huron, Exeter, phone 579-R. 3* LOST LOST—Set of keys, on a flashlight. Please leave at Times-Advocate. 3* STOCK WANTED DEAD, DISABLED horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone ‘STONES' collect Ingersoll 21 or Exeter 287. 3-5tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for al) kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G, J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter. tfc ATTENTION FARMERS — Prompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone collect Ed Andrew, Seaforth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235. «• tfc Treasurer s Sale of Lands in Arrears of Taxes County of Huron, Province of Ontario TO WIT: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT under the hand of the Warden and Seal of the County of Huron bearing date the 7th day of July, 1953, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned in the following list, for arrears of taxes thereon together with all costs incurred, I hereby give notice that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to se'1'1 the said lands, or as much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and charges thereon, at my office in the Court House, Goderich, by public auction on Tuesday, November 3, j953, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon, in compliance with the Statutes in that behalf. Notice is- hereby further given that if any of the said lands remain unsold an adjourned sale will be held on Tuesday, November 10, 1953, at the same hour and place, and at which Municipalities may reserw- the right to purchase any of the said lands. Gedericli, Ontario, July ^lB, 1953.A. H.ERSKINE, Treasurer,County of Huron. Name and Description Years In Arrears Taxes Costs Total TOWNSHIP OF HAY Florence Keller—Pt, Lot A, F.S., Dashwood .... 1950-51-52 Jim Baker—E. nt. Lot 18. N.B........................................ iftan.ai-.5 9 302.25 169.9-0 9.55 6.25 311.80 176.15 TOWNSHIP OF Mrs. Emma McLeod—Lot 213, Louisa St., Bayfield .. George Foote—Lots 237-8, Main St., Bayfield ........... STANLEY 1950-51-52 1950-51-52 87.98 49.30 ' 4.20 3.25 92.18 52.55 TOWNSHIP OF Gordon MacDonald—Pt, Lot 7, Coh. 4 ......... Adam Kirchner—-Lot 14, Con. 5 ......................... . STEPHEN 1950-52 1950-51 187.08 197.40 6.68 6.03 193.76 204.33 TOWNSHIP OF David Stephens—Pt, Lot 12, •S.0.B. ,.................... . ■usborne ... 1950-51 8.48 2,25 J 0.73 AH of the above Jots are Patented, Published In The Ontario Gazette, August 1, 1l953 MISCELLANEOUS SEWING — Dressmaking, alterations and children’s wear. Bound or worked buttonholes made separately, if you do your own sewing. —Mrs, D. Hog­ garth, 239 Anne St., Exeter,3:10:17:24* SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED — Phone 108-W Lucan. 3:10:17:24’ FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days and 7:30 and 0:30 a.m. on Sundays. Phone collect Clinton 242. 5-14alt.tfc For a BETTER DRY CLEANING job bring' it to Tudor’s in Hepsall and have it cleaned the French CJeaners way, Pickup and deliver on Monday and Thursday mornings. 10-30tfc ESTIMATES GIVEN on small paint­ ing and papering contracts. —L. E. Johnston, phone 183 Exeter. 3* REAL ESTATE AVALON RESTAURANT and equip­ ment, with living quarters, in Exeter. Doing good turnover. Owner has other interest. Apply D. G. Appleton. 3c IN CREDITON, ONT.—$5,600 buys a 7-room 1%-storey white frame house, with about one-third acre of land on Main Street. Oak floors, modern kit­ chen and bath, furnace, full base­ ment, includes fruit and storage room. Perfect condition throughout; low taxes. Owner transferred. Apply C. W. Parkinson or phone <81. 3c WE HAVE A CLIENT who is in­ terested in securing a good 3-bedroom residence in Exeter. Immediate pos­ session not a. necessity. If you have a house you are considering selling, come in and talk the matter over.— C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. 9-3tfc $5,000 WILL PURCHASE 2-apartment home. This is a nice property well located in Exeter. Each apartment has complete kitchen and bath. Up­ per apartment rented at $40.00 per month. Immediate possession on low­ er. This is an unusual opportunity. Terms. — C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter,___________9-3t.fc COMFORTABLE 3-BEDROOM home. Well located with nice lot. This home has modern kitchen and bath­room and hardwood floors through­ out. $1,500.00 cash will give quick possession. Balance easy monthly payments. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street., Exeter.___________9-3tfc TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE, bath upstairs and downstairs, garage, full basement, coal furnace, hot and cold water, three miles south of Crediton. Phone 26-r-22 Crediton. 3:10:17:24* 4-ROOM HOUSE and 8 acres of land, 2 miles south of Grand Bend in The Pinery. —Tom Semple, Grand Bend, phone 39._______________________3:10c 7-ROOM BRICK house, furnace, gar­ age, garden, good location. Early possession. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman,_______9-3tfc COMFORTABLE 4-BEDROOM house, large garden, Dashwood. Early pos­ session. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman.___________8-13tfc VILLAGE STORE, fixtures and fur­ niture, attached dwelling has 3-piece bath, water pressure system, extra lot. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman.___________8-'13tfc INVESTMENT! Village house in good condition, conveniences, garage, ca­ bins well rented. W. C. Pearce, Real- tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 3-l.3tfc TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, large storage barn (well rented), 2 extra lots.' — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman._____________________S-13tfc HOUSE IN CENTRALIA, six-room, one-piece bath, full, glassed-in ver­ andah, garage, 1% acres land. Wil- liam Haddock, Centralia._____13:20:3* FOR SALE—100 acres with comfort­ able medium sized house. Large barn with good stabling and silo. Produc­ tive clay loam. NeYer-failing water supply. Near Exeter. Fall possession. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter.________ 7-30tfc THREE NICE building lots and nice house suitable for large family or duplexing. Oil-burning air-conditioned furnace, 3-piece bath, hot and cold water, garage. W. C. Pearce, Real- tor, Ear] Parsons. Salesman. 7-16tfc VACANT LOT suitable for store or office building, choice location in business block. W. C. Pearce, Real­ tor___________________________6-25tfc NEW ATTRACTIVE two- or three- bedroom house. Centrally located. Air conditioned oil furnace. Immediate possession. Space for additional rooms on second floor. —R. E. Balk­ will, Exeter. _________________6-18tfc FOR SADE—Building formerly occu­ pied by Exeter Co-Op. This property is suitable for any retail business or light industry. C. V. Pickard, Real- tor, Main St,, Exeter.______ 4-16tfc WE ALWAYS HAVE for sale good farms of various size, price and quality, stores and other businesses, summer cottages and year round homes. — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesmen. 5-28tfc BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BRAY HATCHERY may still have o. few started chicks. Ask us for list. Taking orders for dayolds. Order your October-November broilers now also. Agent—Eric Carscadden, Exeter tele­ phone 24 6-J. 3c WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Around 10 to 20' pigs, 75 lbs. or over. —Phone 5-r-T Granton, ________________________3* WANTED TO BUY — 50-acro farm. Can give $1,800 down. Give location, price, state of buildings. Write Box “W”, Times-Advocate. 3:10c WANTED TO RENT—Garage, Apply 723 Main Street oi' phone 209, — J. Glaab._____________________________3* CHILD’S CRIB, in good condition Apply Mrs. Kelly Robinson, phone 609-41 or write R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig.3c WANTED BY refined couple (ab­ stainers): 3- or 4-room unfurnished heated apartment, reasonable rent. Exeter preferred. Apply The Times- Advocate. 3* COAL OIL HANGING LAMPS—Mrs R, Bailey, Main St., Exeter, 8-13tfc WILL PAY CASH for old iron or tin mechanical banks. —W. R. Snell, 12 John St., St. Thomas. 13:20:3* MALE HELP WANTED FIND THE COST of living high? Need an extra $35 to $50 a week? Part time work, hours 6 to 9 p.m. Married men preferred. If you have a car for local travel, apply P.O. Box 6 Harriston. 3:10c HELP WANTED WAITRESS WANTED—Call Reiher's Coffee Shoppe. ________________3c KTTCHEN HELP — Apply Monetta Menard's, phone SS,______________3c KTTCHEN HELP—11:00 to 2:30 p.m, daily. Able to make sandwiches. — Phone 52, Mayfair Bakery, Exeter. 3c GIRL WANTED to act ns dental assistant and receptionist. Apply Dr. Bruce Eickmeier. ________________3c HOUSEKEEPER — immediately. To care for two school age children while mother works. Apply Box “B”, Times-Advocate.________________20:3* EARN MONEY—make friends, selling blouses, skirts, shirts, slacks. Highest quality, rock bottom prices. Samples loaned. Good commission. — Stenber Distributing Co., 30 McRoberts Ave., Toronto._______________________3; 17c STARTING AFTER holidays, lady with experience would look after child while mother works, preferably in her own home. Enquire at Times-, Advocate. 3* AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate and Household Effects ON THE PREMISES, Part of Lot 24, North Boundary, McGillivray Township, VILLAGE OF MT. CARMEL, The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 commencing at 1:30 p.m, REAL ESTATE: Consisting of Part of Lot 24, North Boundary, McGilli­ vray Township, on which is situated a well built white brick house with four large rooms on main floor mod­ ern kitchen with built-in cupboards; hardwood floors throughout: also full upstairs consists of one master bed­ room, 2 extra rooms and bathroom; cellar; 2 pressure systems for hard and soft water and newly installed oil-burner furnace; 4-car newly built garage. This is an ideal home, close to church and school. Anyone wishing to inspect this property before sale date can do so by contacting pro­ prietor. TERMS of Real Estate: 10 percent, on day of sale, balance in 30 days when possession will be given. Will be sold subject to a reasonable re­ served bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Cinder­ ella electric washer and ri.nger, very suitable for apartment, like new; 6 leather seat dining room chaire; 3 large cedai- lawn chairs; 3 small lawn chairs; 2 chests of drawers; large mirror; magazine rack; electric parlor lamps; bookcase; 4 wicker chairs; wicker table; light oak chost of.’ drawers; rocking chairs; rtew wood hod for fire place; ice box, like new; brass fire irons and stand; 2 com­ plete bedroom suites, with Simmons spring felt mattresses, like new; van­ ity dresser; copper boiler; bread box; 20 windows and frames, 60x20 inches; 10 windows and frames, 42x20 inches; 14 regular size glazed doors; awnings, various sizes; and many articles toe numerous to mention. All the above named articles are like new. TERMS: Cash. J. H. DALTON, PROP. GLEN WEBB, CLERK ALVIN WALPER. AUCTIONEER 3:10c Come In And Get Yours Today E. L. Chaffe & Sons Corner No* 4 and Crediton Road (Devon Corners) PHONE 558 EXETER