HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-13, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 th, 1927 THE EXETER TIMES’ADVOCATE
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the town
ship of TJsborne met on Oct. 1st at
Elimville persuant to’ adjournment,
Members, Jas. Ballantyne, Reeve
and councillors were all present.
The minutes of the meeting of
September 3rd. were read and ap
proved on motion of Skinner—Berry
The Neil-Nevin or Centralia Drain
Report was of the township of Ste-
phen having been received by the
reeve and notice having been given
to the parties proposed in same to
be assessed that it would be consid
ered on October 1st at 2 o’clock,
Williams.—Dew That the report
be provisionally adopted
the necessary by-law be
and printed.
By-law No, 5, 1927, re
assessment for completing payment
of the contract of the Elimville Re
pair and Extension Reward was read
and passed authorizing tlie collec
tion of 13 per cent, additional
motion of Berry-Skinner and signed
by file Reeve and Clerk.
In the matter of the claim of Clias.
Monteith for damage to car on Con.
8 at the crossing of tlie Elimville
Drain Extension laid over from a
former meeting on motion of Dew-
Berry that the bill of $46 be paid.
Carried.
Skinner-Williams: On complaint
-of John Whelihan that some of tlie
parties to the Whelihan 1926 award
had failed to complete tlieir portion
of the drain it was moved and car
ried that the clerk notify John Roger
O. L. S.
_ Berry-Sinner: hat the following
bills be passed and orders issued
for payment of
Monteith, damage to car $46; Glad
man & Stanbury, solicitors’ fees $35
and that
prepared
additional
hat the following
same viz:—Chas.
Samuel Brock, cutting weeds. $16.50;
Thos. Brock, do, $7; Louis Cornish
do. $3.75; Mac. Cornish, do, $7.50;
Raymond Greenlee, do. $2.50; John
Whelilmn, do. Oh S.W.B. p *'
gravelling, Freman Horn $55, Ed.
Punhale $10; Seth Brown $30; Fred
Sears $32.60; P. Whitlock $18.35;
Wm. Austin $23.55; Harvey Austin
$19.05; John McNlchoJ $1.50; Edgar
Monteith $6.00; Gordon Delbridge
$44.10; L. Roweliffe $3.00; G. Brock
$22.05; Carman Cann $22.8J); Hy.
Peterson $18.30; E. Pym $10’80; C,
Stephen $94.97
W, " ”
$5.
$7 4.8
$2.50.
Fletcher, gradin;
Alvin McCurdy,
ton McCurdy do. $2.50
Curdy, do, $'3.50
cleaning pit $5.00
ing $3.00; Geo. Lavis, uv.
Henry Ford, team work $12.50, sup
erintendance $41.§0, $53.80; Frank
Gollings, wire $1?52. Carried.
Dew, That we adjourn to meet on
Saturday November 5th. at 1 o’clock.
Henry Strang, Clerk
Grand Bend
$6.25?.;
~j w Batten $9 6.48;
Moodie $44.20; Nelson Hunkin
Pedlar People, extension culvert
Peter Moir, cutting weeds
Evan Dew do. $2.50; Louis
g and culvert $26.25
culvert, $2.50; Mil-
*"); Oliver Mc-
* Allen Fletcher,
i; S. Brock, ditch-
Davis, do. $1.50
ELIMVILLE
littleMrs. John H. Brock, and
daughter Grace spent the week-end
at Ridgetown.
Miss’Myrtle Johns had her ton
sils removed last Saturday and is
doing fairly well.
Miss Verda Kellett visited in
Stratford recently.
Miss
the W.
Exeter,
Friday
crowd,
Mitchell, field secretary for
M. S. and Mrs. Mollard, of
were not welcomed here last
evening with a very large
but all who came enjoyed
Miss Mitchell’s address very much.
Mr. Wilbur Young, of Greenway,
had the misfortune to loose one of
his^horses while getting a load of
gravel off the beach. It dropped
dead while they were loading.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt, of Sar
nia, visited at Mr. J. W. Holt’s on
Sunday.
A large number attended the ser
vices at Greenway on Sunday even
ing.
The Rev. J. M. Colling is ex
changing pulpits with Mr. Irwin of
Centralia next Sunday.
Some of the campers who re
turned made good use of bathing
having had a dip in old L^ke Huron
every day last week.
Miss Cora Oliver, who was clerk
ing for Mr, J. W. Holt all summer
has gone to Sarnia and has secured
a position with the Bank of Mont
real.
Mr. McGill, of St. Thomas, visited
at Mr. Dave Sturgeon’s over the
week-end.
Mrs. Wilson, of London, visited
at Walter England’s for a few days
last week.
Mr. Fred Fallis, of California, who
was called home on account of his
brother’s death, has returned to his
home.
Every one is looking forward to
the church opening on November
the 6th and 13th.
There passed away at his home
on Tuesday last one of the neigh
bors of the community in the per-,
son of Thomas Fallis, aged 70 years.
Mr. Fallis was in failing health for
some years but had been at his work
till a few days before his deah. He'
leaves to mourn his loss, his wife,
one son Claude, at home; one daugh
ter in Port Huron; and one daugh
ter Mrs. Brophey, of Greenway. The
family have the sympathy of the
whole community.
Listen, my children., and you shall hear,
Of the tragic ride of Coal Revere,
• .He used to live in a distant mine,
Always feeling well and fine.
No sooner had he left the shaft,
Then, poor old Coal, he split in half.
He rode away to fill the orders,
i
J
—-u-nwj bU XA11 LUC U1UC1S,
And then, poor Coal, he split in Quarters. •
Before the load reached Henry Crowder,'
Poor Coal had crumbled .into powder.
When Crowder got Hie load of dust, . .
Blank! blankety! blank! gosh how he cussed.
Poor Crowder has our sympathy
And we hope you’re more astute than he.
Do business only with the yard
That sells a coal that’s clean and hard.
Get Scranton Coal from H. T. Rowe,
Easy to kindle when fire is low;
Burns like the mischief with little ash •
Saves your temper and saves your cash.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tookey,
of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.- Squire and
family spent Sunday at Elimville
with Mr. and Mrs, John Herdman.
Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter, spent a
few days last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skinner,
of Elimville, were visitors 'at the
home of Mr. Ernest Foster on Sun
day.
Mrs. Delbert Morley and daughter
Audrey returned home Sunday, after
spending the past week im Strat
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherville, of Lon
don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Morley. ■
The regular monthly meeting . of
the W.M.S. will be held at the home
of Mrs. John Hodgson oq Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Dashwood School Fair
t1
.GRAIN AND CORN
Spying Wheat, J quart—r-Hlgin
Rader No. 8, Gerald Mason No. 16.
Spring Wheat, sheaf—Elgin Rqd-
er Nq, 8, Gerald Mason No, 16.
Oats, quart—Albert Goetz No. 16
Milton Walper No. 8, Emil Becker
No, 8, Edward Gackstetter No. 8,
Carl Maier No, 16, Melvin Stade
No, 16,
Oats, sheaf-
Albert
No. f
Maier
No. 8.
Barley, quart- __ T _
16, Leonard Restemeyer No. 16, V,
Becker No. 8, Qrville Ford No. 13,
Barley, sheaf—-Vernon Becker No.
8, Leonard Restemeyer No. 16.
Field Corn, ears—Hubert
No. 8, Elmore Gaskstetter No. 8, M.
Restemeyer No. 16.
Field Corn, stalks—Elmore
stetter No. 8, Hubert Miller No. 8,
Harry Miller No. 16, Margaret Rest
emeyer No. 16, Ralph Genttner No.
16, Howard Klump No. 16.
Sweet Corn—Zeta Nadiger No. 16
Hubert Restemeyer No, 16, Melvin
Schlunt No, 16, Lorne Rader No. 8,
Verda Rinker No. 16, Regina Miller
No. 16.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes—Irish Cobbler, Helen
Nadiger No. 16, Verna Kraft No. 16,
Steward Wolfe No. 16, Arnetta Eve-
land No. 16, Maida Wein No. 16,
Sheldon Wein No. 16; Green Moun
tain, Selma Genttner No. 16, Nor
man Walper No. 8, Myrtle Gaiser
No. 16, Harold Kraft No. 16, Emilia
Rader No, 8; Dooley, Melvin Rest
emeyer No. 16, Ruth Tieman No. 16,
Erwin Rader No. 8, Thelma Fisher
No. 16, Melvin Ma'son No. 16, Kath
leen Merner No. 16.
Mangolds, Harold Rader No. 8,
Laura Witmer No. 16, Rosie Willert
No. 16, Otto’ Becker No. * 8, Earl
Zimmer No. 16, Ruth Kleinstiver
No.* 16.
Turnips—Lorna Genttner No. 16,
Milton Willert No. 16, Ward Kraft
No. 16.
Beets—Ethylda Held No. 16, I.
Wein No. 16, Wilda Maier No. 16,
Ila Mason No. 16, Elfreda Becker
No. 8.
Carrots—Gertie Hoffman No. 16,
Murray Wolfe No. 16, Pearl Weig
and No. 8, Phyllis Reid No. 16, O.
(Restemeyer No. 16, Dorothy Rader
No. 8.
. Parsnips—Donald Oestreicher No.
8, Harry Rinker, Nd. 16, Evangeline
Held No. 16, Ruth Meyer No. 16.
Onions^—Mabel Bender No.’ 16,
Irene Genttner No. 16, Margaret
Willert No. 16, Jean Weber No. 8,
Amelia Willert Nd’; 16, Edna Maier
No. 16. ’ .
•Melvin Stade No. 16,
„ Goetz No. 16, Emil Becker
8, Milton Whlper No, 8, Carl y No. " ~ ~ - ■ ■ ■16, Edward Gackstetter
•Reta Hay ter No.
Miller
Gack-
•F
■F’ Interest
r rtmwc ingrows in the
$300 Prize Contest
Why wait until you are down
with a nasty worrying cough*
cold or bronchitis! Build up
strength, renewed pep, vigor
and resistance with Nyal
Creophos! It gives astonish*
ing results as a remedy when
these are deep seated.
Start building up with Creo*
phos now, while our $300
cash prize contest is at its
height! Send in as many
rhymes,.slogans or jingles as
you like about Nyal Creophos
along with front of Creophos
carton. Build up your chances
to win the $100 first pfize!
Lose no time. Contest closes
December 10th. Get full par
ticulars from free contest
sheets available at the
NYAL
DRUG STORE
’'Once a trial—
always Nyal” 18
t
W JA
I
I Wo. 16.
Writing’—Morning Hymn, Elgin
Rader No, 8, Douglas Gould No. 13,
Percy .Atkinson No. 16, Murray
Wolfe No. 16,
Writing—Water, Mary Meyer No,
16, Phyllis Reid No, 16, Reta Fns-
sold No, 16, Ila Mason No. 16, Mar
garet Restemeyer No. 16, Regir^i
Miller No. 16,
Writing-—8 lines of To-day, Kath
leen Merner No. 16, Emelia Rader
No. 8, Arnettq Eveland No, 16, Ame
lia Willert No. 16, Ruth Tieman No,
16, Harry Miller No, 16. .
Writing—“Oft in the Stilly Night”
Antionette Ziler No, 16, Oneida Res
temeyer No, 16, Norman Walper No,
8, Margaret Willert No, 16, Dorothy
Ford No. 8, Reta Hayter No, 16.
Crayon Drawing of a Flower—H.
Klumpp No. 16, Phyllis Reid No. 16,
Albert Goetz No. 16, Eileen Willert
No. 16, Myrtle Gaiser No. -16, Edna
Maier No, 16.
Map of North America—Emelia
Rader No. 18, Pearl Weigand No.
18, Amelia Willert No. 16, Melvin
Stade No. 16, Rosie Willert No. 16,
Ralph Genttner No, 16.
Map of the World —! Maurice
Klumpp No. 16, Sadie Held No. 16,
Ethylda Held No. 16, Gertie Hoff
man No. 16, Dorothy Ford No. 13.
Tulip in Water Colors—Laura
Witmer No. 16, Rosie Willert No.
16, Stewart Wolfe No. 16, Ervin Ra
der No. 8, Emelia Rader No. 8, Otto
Becker No. 8.
Sunset Scene in Water Colors—
Maurice Klumpp No. 16, Antionette
Ziler No. 16, Ruth Kleinstiver No.
16, Reta Hayter No. 16, Florence
Baker No. 16, Gertie Hoffman No,
16.
COMPETITIONS
Public Speaking—Riitli Meyer No.
16, Emelia Rader No. 8>Ruth Klein
stiver No. 16, Antionette’NZJiler No.
16.
Judging
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
c/iatrmrm'.-UON. CEO. S.HENHY, Minister of Highways W.XL ROlHCRTSOJJ, Secret ary .Ontario- Motor League;J. t’.-tl. WJt’SIh Hecretary Ontario Safety League;
8. ,T. DICKSON, Chief of Police, Toronto; _T< MAftSIIALF,, Secretary Ontario Boards of Trade;
,T. psBJCKKT.Lji KcgUtxar Of M,otxr VchlclW. 4K. M. SMITH, Acting Deputy Minister of Highways;
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
jjv.His m r-niffit ipnl GotcHtttuints. Pbllco Chiefs, Presidents Of Boarda
cf Trade, Autorr.c.itilc Clubs and Service Clubs in the l’ro . inco of Ontario.
Our Program
in Part
Pledges of generous support already
have been received from a large
number of individuals and corpora
tions who are in a position to assist
in this movement.
The support of the Press haa been
pledged almost unanimously.
Offers of Stations to broadcast talks
on Safety are also acknowledged
with thanks.
The organization of meetings at
which Safdty will bp discussed in
dicates a deep interest on the part
of Boards of Trade, Rotary Clubs,
Klwanis Clubs and other Public
Service Clubs.
The co-operation of the Ontario
Motor League with its membership
of 30,000 ’shows that this ’-irge
membership heartily and energetic
ally supports the safety movement.
On highways and on city streets
there will be even a more strict
enforcement of The Highway
Traffic Act and municipal by-laws through co-operation of the high
way traffic patrol and the entire
police forces of the Province.
The call for more safety on the
highways has been sounded
throughout Ontario. Will you
respond?
on the Highways
The Highway Safety Committee has been organized in an effort to
secure more careful automobile driving and hence a decrease in
the number of accidents on the road.
The motor car traffic in Ontario has increased enormously. To date
this year 360,000, motor vehicle licenses have been issued. This
is more than twice as many as in the year,1921. There has been a
similar increase in the number of foreign cam which visit Ontario.
At times during the past summer, as many foreign cars were on
our highways as those of provincial registration. .
Everyone who uses the highways, whether as motorist or pedestrian
must become coiiscious of the new condition which prevails. Each
individual must act in accordance with the. general principles of
safety and always in the exercise of care, common sense, and courtesy
to others. • ■
The Executive Committee is composed largely of men representing
Province-wide organisations. -In addition, invitations have been
sent to all Editors, Heads of Municipal, Governments, Chiefs of
Police, and Presidents of Boards of Trade, Automobile Clubs and
Service Clubs in the Province to act upon the Advisory Committee
and to co-operate through suggestion and carrying on in their
respective communities localized campaigns for greater safety.
To the School Inspectors, School Teachers, and School Boards of
the Province a special appeal is. made. A sad feature of the record
is the number of children whose lives have been snuffed out or
who have been injured because of thoughtlessness on the part of
themselves or the driver of a car.
This is an effort in which all citizens of the Province can and should
unite, both in a public and private way. As a badge of support
of this movement this windshield sticker has Deen provided by
the Executive Committee. It wilt be available at all filling stations
and garages in, the Province. The Committee confidently expects
it will immediately appear oh every .par operating on the roads of
Ontario# It reads as follows:
I’m for
Care and Courtesy
Are YOU?
If you arc for safety on the Highways wear this sticker on your car.
The. Committee will be glad to receive suggestions frdm all who
are interested in this movement. Address Highway Safety Com
mittee, Department of Highways, Toronto.
FLOWERS
Asters—Vernon Becker No. 8, E.
Becker No. 8, Emilia Rader No. 8,
Oneida Restemeyer No. 16, Florence
Baker No. 16, Sheldon Wein No. 16.
Sweet Peas—Pearl Weigand
f
Phlox—Bernice ...Carrick No.
No.
____ ______ ,_____ 13,
Jean. Weber No. .8,, Hildegarde Mil
ler No. 8, Reta Hayfbr No. 16. ’
Zinnias—Norman Walper No. 8,
Ruth Tieman No. 16, Edna Maier
No. 16, Elmore Gackstetter No.
- African Marigolds—A. Ziler
16, Amelia Willert No. 16.
Coreopsis—Verda. Rinker No. JL6.
Calendula— Garnet Weiburg
16," Ella Witmer No,. 16,
French Marigolds—Gertie, Hoff
man No. 16, Regina Miller No. 16.
Verbena—Norman Walper No. 8.
Cosmos—Ila Mason’ No. 16.
Pinks—Lorne Ruder No. 16.
. Salpiglosis—Murray Wolfe No. 16.
• POULTRY
Cockerel—Lewis Weigand No.
Elmore Gackstetter No. 8,
Restemeyer No. 16, Harold __
No. 8, Myrtle Gaiser 'No. 16. ’
Pullet—Melvin Restemeyer Nd.
16, ^Harold Rader No. 8, Edward
Gackstetter No. 8, Arnold Gack
stetter No. 8, Emilia Rader No. 8,
Myrtle Gaiser No. 16.
Pen of three—Norman Walper
No. 8, Lewis Weigapd No. 8, Arnold
Gackstetter No, 8, Melvin Restemey
er No. 16, Myrtle Gaiser No. 16,
Elmore Gackstetter No. 8, Murray
Wolfe No. 16, Emilia -Rader No. 8.
Supplimentary Poultry
White Leghorns—John Meyer No.
16, Verna Kraft No. 16, Jean Moul
ton No. 16, Lewis Weigand No. 8,
Sheldon Wein No. 16, Myrtle Gais
er 16.
Barred Rocks—-Leonard
meyer No. 16, Emilia Rader
Amelia Willert No. 16, Lewis
and No. 8, Harold Kraft No.
Walper No. 8. ' .
. Any Pet—Earl Zimmer No.
ler No. 8,Ret a HafnerNo. 16.
8,
, 8.
No.
No.
8,
Melvin
Rader
Reste-
No. 8,
Weig-
16, N.
. . Any Pet—Earl Zimmer No. 16, M.
Mason No. 16, Carl Oestreicher No.
8, Melvin Schlunt No. 16, Lewis
Weigand No. 8, Mabel Bender No.
16.
Best trained dog—Gertie- Hoff
man No. 16, Albert Goetz No. 16.
Pair of Ducks—Ila Mason No. 16,
Melvin Restemeyer No. 16, Harry
Miller No. 16,'Albert Goetz No. 16,
Dorothy Fond No. 13, M. Schlunt
No. 16.
S UPPLEMENTARY FLOWERS
Table bouquet—Norman Walper
Walper No. 8, Verna Kraft No. 16,
Ethylda Held No. 16, Joan Walper
No, 8, Myrtle Gaiser "No. 16. :
Dahlias—Myrtle Gaiser No. 16,
Margaret Restemeyer No. 16, Evan
geline Wein No. 16, Norma Walper
No. 8, Hubert Restemeyer No. 16,
Marie Ford No. 13.
1 Gladioli—-Lloyd Guenther No. 16>
Melvin Stade No. 16, Thelma Fishei
No. 16, Hubert Restemeyer No. 16,’
Ruth Kleinstiver No. 16, Mervyn,
Willert No. 16. .
LIVE STOCK
Beef Calf—Addison Mason No. 16,
Harold Kraft No. 16, Orville Ford
No, 13, Wallace Wein No. 16, Otto
.................8/ . .
Lamb—Lorne Rader*'No.
Becker No. 8,-
8, Vernon Becker
Jean Weber No.
meyer No. 1G.
Bacon Hogs—1
Jean Weber No.
Becker No
Market
8, Alfred
Roller No.
8, Leonard
Harold
No. 8,
Reste-
No. 8milia Rader
T.r._ __ 8, Ir'vin Guenther
No. 16, Roy Bender No, 16.
Spring Colt-—Norman Walper No.
8, Addison Mason No. 16, WallaC'e
Wein. No. 16.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
School Lunch—PhiJJys Reid No.
16, Mary Meyer No. J6, Reta Fas-
sold No. 16, Dorothy Rader No. 8,
Evangeline Held No. 16, Pearl Weig
and No. 8.
Bran Muffins—Reta Fassold No.
16, Phyllis Reid No. 16, Harold Kraft
No. 16, Mary Meyer No. 16, Lloyd
Ford No. 13, Melvin Stade No. 16.
Drop Cakes1—Ruth Meyer No. 16
Lorne Kraft No. 16, Reta Hayter No.
16, Pearl Weigand No. 8, Emilia
Rader No. 8, Dorothy Ford No. 13.
Tarts—Kathleen Merner No. 16,
Helen Nadigei’ No. 16, Reta Hayter
No. 16, Dorothy Ford No. 13, L.
Kraft No. 16,tEmilia Rader No. 8.
Raisin Pie—Pearl Weigand No. 8,
Helen Nadigei* No. 16, Kathleen
Merner No. 16, Lorna Kraft No. 16,_
Oneida Restemeyer No. 16, Rosie
Willert No. 16.
Home-made Candy—Ella Witmer
No. 16, Myrtle Gaiser No. 16, Mar-
■garet Willert No. 16, Alvin Willert
No. 16, Ruth Meyer No. 16, Stewart
Wolfe No. 16.
Light layer cake with recipe—
Myrtle Gaiser No. 16, Milton Willert
No. 16, Margaret Willert No. 16, K.
Merner No. 16, Margaret Restemey-
ei* No. 16.
. Fruit Salad—Gertie Hoffman No.
16, Ethylda Held No. 16, Lorna
Kraft . No. 16, Ruth Tieman No. 16,
Ruth Meyqr' No. 16,' Milton Willert
No., 16.
___c—„ Competition — Addison
Mason No. 16, Harold Kraft No. 16,
Orville Ford No. 13, Irvin Guenther
No. 16, Norman Walper No. 8, Wal
lace Wein No. 16.Hitching Competition— Norman
Walper No. 8, Orville Ford No. 13,
Addison Mason No. 16, Leonard Res
temeyer No. 16.
Five Schools paraded and got $1.
Tlie T. Eaton Co. silver cup was
won by Emelia Rader of S. S. No. 8,
Hay who secured 61 points.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
— ot
FARM STOCK AND IMPJALMENT^
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by Public auction*
on
LOT 12, CON. 11, USBORNE
Two miles South of Farquhar
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927
at one o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Clyde * mare, generi*L
purpose horse, driving horse, good
single or double.
CATTLE—Cow due December 12r
cow due April 11, heifer due on De
cember 11, heifer due December 15*.
cow due April 3rd, cow due April 6*.
steer rising 3-year-old, 2 heifers ris
ing 3-year~old; yearling steer, (6*
yearling heifers, 2 spring calves.
HOGS—Brood sow, 3 young sows,
bread; 6 young pigs, three weekJL
old; thoroughbred hog, 7 months^
old; 6 chunks,
IMPLEMENTS-—McC, binder, T
ft, cut with truck; P. H, cultivator*.
M.-H. seed drill, turnip drill, steel,
drum roller, Fleury plow, nearly”
new; F. F. riding plow, twin gang
plow, 4-section harrows, scuffler*.
Jackson wagon, double box, spring,
seat; truck wagon, gravel box, road,
cart, 2 top buggies, 2 cutters, light
spring wagon, bob sleighs, nearly;
new; Clinton fanning mill, scales,
900 lb.; grindstone, pig
wheelbarrow, 40-gal. steel barrel,,
wood, barrel, hand grass __
fence stretchers, single wire stretch
er, 2 chains, 3 set whiffletrees, 2 ’ ~ j;_
No. 21; pulper, root basket,
bar, shovels, forks, grain,
set double harness with brit-
set light team harness, set.
harness, 4 collars, pair collar
sweat pads, blankets, robe*
■
it
erate,'
seeder,.
SEWING
Darning on woollen hose—Marg
aret Restemeyer No. 16, Maida Wein
No. 16, Reta Fass,old No. 16;
Wrist Cuff—Zeta Nadiger No. 16,
Gertie Hoffman No. 16, Emilia
Rader No. 8, Ethylda Held No. 16,
Pearl Weigand No. 8, Ruth Klein
stiver No. 16.
Any article
Murray Wolfe
No. 16, Alvin
Wein No. 16,
Eileen Willert No. 16.
Matched Patch on Gingham—
Zeta Nadiger No. 16, Ethylda.Held
No. 16, Margaret Willert No. 16, A.
Willert No. 16, Emilia Rader No.
8, Gertie Hoffman No. 16.
Guest Towel—Florence Baker No.
16, Ruth Tieman No. 16, V. Kraft
No. 16, Ila Mason No. 16, Helen
Nadiger No. 16, Ruth Kleinstiver
No. 16.
Sample of 5 fancy stitches on cot
ton—Verna Kraft No. 16, Ruth
Kleinstiver No. 16, Olga Fisher No.
16, Gertie Hoffman No. 16, Maida
Wein No. 16, Lorna Kraft No. 16.
Half yard crocheted lace—Antion-
ette Ziler No. 16,
MANUAL TRAINING
Kite—-Emil Becker No. 8, Irvin
Guenther No. 16, Emelia Rader No.
8, Harold Rader No. 8, Otto Becker
No. 8, Milton Walper No. 8.
Rope"Halter—WallaCe Wein. No 16
Addison Mason No'. 16, Harold Rad
er No."* 8, Arnold Gackstetter No. 8,
Emilia Rader No. 8.
Patch op 'inner tube—Harry Mil
ler No. 16, Orville Ford No. 13, M.
Stade No. 16, Ervin Rader No. 8,
Addison Mason No. 16, Earl Zimmer
No. 16. . ’ . ‘
Bird House—Harry. Miller No. 16,
Jean Moulton No. 16, Arnold Gack-
stetter No. 8, Edward Gackstetter*
No. 8, Stewart Wolfe No. 16, Mel
vin Mason No. 16.
Milking Stool—jMelvin Stade No.
16, Harold Rader No. 8, Edward
Gackstetter No. 8, Harry Miller No.
16, Orville Ford No. 13, Otto Beck
er No. 8.,
Any article made from 6-inch
paper—Eileen Willert No. 16, Lloyd
Guenther No. 16, Edna Maier No.
16, Ward Kraft No. 16, Ila Schroed
er No. 16, Irma Wein No. 16.
Woven Mat—Murray Wolfe No.
16, Douglas Schenk No. 16, E. Maier
No. .16, Ervin Fislier No. 16, Jean
Moulton No. 16,». Roy Bender No. 16.
NATURE COLLECTION
Noxibus Wefeds—Edw'ard Gack
stetter No. 8, Gertie Hoffman No. 16
Phyllis Prouty No. 13, Pearl Weig
and No. 8. . .
Native Woods—Hd’rry
16, Irvin Guenther No.
Mason No. 16, Edward
No. 8, Helen Nadiger No,
Stade NO. 16.
8 Injurious insects—Lome
No. 8, Emelia Rader No. 8,
AUCTION SALE
— of —
CHOICE DURHAM CATTLE AND
PIGS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
at
THE STOCK YARDS, HENSALL
— on —
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1927
at 2 o’clock p.m. the following:
5 choice cows, due to freshen in
November or December; 5 heifers,
due to freshen in January or Feb
ruary; 9 yearling heifers; 9 year
ling steers; 10 steers, two years old
this fall; 20 pigs, five weeks old.
This is a choice lot of Ontario Cattle
TERMS — • fs ■ ’
Six months’ credit will be given
■on furnishing approved joint notes,
with a discount of 5 per cent, off for
cash.
MILTON LOVEs Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
neckyokes, De Laval cream separator r:- -- . ....
crow
sacks,
chen,
single
peaks, ----------, —
set forty hundreds sleigh bunks. 15$
young hens, collie dog, a quantity o£
oats, some barley, an acre of man
golds and other articles too numer
ous toi-nfention.
. v" TERMS
Grain cash. All sums o.f $ 10.09-
and under, cash; over' that amount.
12 months’ credit will be given on.
furnishing approved joint notes on
a discount of 4 pei’ cent, off for
cash, '
No reserve as proprietor is giv
ing up farming.
McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers
JOHN E. FLETCHER, Proprietor
made from canvas—
No. 16, Myrtle Gaiser
Willert No. 16, Irma
Verda Rinker No. 16,
Miller No.
16, Gerald
Gackstetter
16 Melvin
Rader
Yerna
kraft’No. 16, Dbrotliy Ford No. 13,
Antionotte Ziler No. 16.
DRAWING ART AND WRITING
Map of Huron—Harold Rader No»
8, Edward Gackstetter No. 8, Doro
thy Rader No. 8, Mary Meyer No. 16
Howard Klumpp No. 16, Carl Maier
AUCTION SALE
--- of ---
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
on
LOT 23, CON. 8, USBORNE TP.
— on —
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1927
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Show team of grey
Percherons in foal, sorrel horse 7'
years old.
CATTLE—Cow due February 1st,
thoroughbred Hojstein heifer due
January 1st, black heifer due Janu
ary 7 th, 2 fresh cows, 12 year-old
heifers, 12 year-old steers, 2 spring.
ca,lv6s. *. .
PIGS—Sow with litter of 8.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6
ft. cut; new; M.-H. mower,. 5 ft.,
new; riding plow, Farmers’ Friend;
walking plow, scuffler, gas engine
and saw, set of diamond harrows.
400
cash;
AUCTION SALE
--- of ---
FARM STOCK AND 'IMPLEMENTS’
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction*-
on -
LOT 7, CON. 15, STEPHEN TP.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 192T
at one o’clock sharp the following:;
HORSES—1 gelding ‘ ‘ ‘
years old, filly rising 4 years old,
heavy horse 11 years old, aged marer
in foal, 1 Gratton rising 3 years, 1.
Gratton rising 2 years, 1 sucking,
colt.
CATTLE^—Cow due Dec. 1, cow"
due M'arch 11, 2 cows due March 14,.
cow due April 6, cow due April 1,
cow due April 13, cow due April 15»
cow due June 5, cow due June 10r
5 2-year-old steers, 2 2-year-olcL
heifers, 8 spring calves.
PIGS—Sow due at time of sale,.
7 pigs weighing 75 lb.; 9 sheep, 4-
lambs.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6
ft. cut; M.-H. mower, cultivator^
seed drill, M.-H. sharp rake, M.-H».
hay loader, Oliver bean scuffler,..
riding plow, 2-furrow walking plow,
Adams wagon, disc harrow, walking
plow, 3-section harrows, fanning
mill, root pulper, set sleighs, cutter,,
open buggy, hay rack, pig rack-,,
gravel box, extension ladder, 30 ft.;
hay fork ropes, car, pulleys, sling,
ropes, 2 sets double harness, 2 sea
single harness, M.-H. cream separat
or, nearly new; 20 tons hay, cow
chains, forks, shovels, hoes, clfain®>
and other articles too numerous to
mention. **
rising <
bushels of mixed grain for
200 bushels of oats. ... -
TERMS
sums of $10.00 and under,
over that amount 12 months'
will be given on furnishing
All
cash;
credit • ■. -approved joint notes, or a discount
of 5 per cent, off for cash.
THOMAS HUNKIN, Proprietor :
FRANK COATES, Clerk*
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MORTGAGE SALE
— of -L •
STORE PROPERTY
The undersigned lias been instruc
ted to sell by public auction under
and by virtue of a certain Mortgage
which will be produced at the sale,
at
KIRKTON, ONTARIO
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15tli, 1927
at 11.00 o’clock a.m.
The store property known and des
cribed as being in the Village of
Kirkton, in the County of Perth and
Province of Ontario and being com
posed of Kirkton Hotel property in
the said Village of Kirkton and be
ing the South West corner of Lo’t
number eight in the West Boundary
Concession in tlie Township of Blan-
sliard in the County of Perth afore
said and more particularly described
in instrument registered as.No. 706.6
of the said Township of Blanshard.
This is a desirable corner and is in
the centre of a prosperous farming
community and lias beeh .occupied ift
part as a harness shop.
Terms and conditions of sals will
be made known on the day of’ thq
sale b.ut may be had meantime upon
application to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Exeter, Ont,
STANBURYGLADMAN•&
Hensall and Exeter
Solicitors for Mortgagee
TERMS’
sums of $10.00 and underc
over that amount 12 months’"
on furnishing approved joint-
or a discount of 5 per cent-
All
cash;
credit
notes,
for cash.
MRS. GORDON HUTCHINSON
Proprietress
A. HODGINS, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
. ' . -L. of —
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENT®
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,,
on
' LOT 14, CON. 3, USBORNE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20tl», 1927"
at one o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Heavy horse rising 5-.
1 years; heavy horse rising 4 yeans;^
driving horse $ years, filly rising 2/
years.
CATTLE—Cow due May 8, heifer
due October 2 8, heifer due Jan. 30r
3 two-year-old heifers, 2 two-year-
old steers, 8 year-old steers, 5 year-
old heifers, 3 spring calves,
PIGS— sow due Oct. 20, 2 sows-’
due Oct. 25 th, 1 sow With litter at
foot.
IMPLEMENTS — Maxwell binder
McCormick mower, Bissel disc, hay
rake, >M.-H. Cultivator, Peter Ham
ilton seed drill, set sleighs, Adams
wagon, No. 21 Fleury plow,- new;
1200 lbs. Scales, set diamond har
rows, tongue truck, slings, hay rack,.
Wagon box, gravel box, Maple Leaf
10 inch grinder cutting box, flat
rack, "set’ double harness, roller,,
stock rafck. • " w
Stack-of hay, 13 loads; 9 tons hay
in barn;'Daisy churn, table lounge,,
stretclier; • whiffletrees, neckyokes*,
chains^and other- articles.
TERMS. . - * ,
$10 -and tinder, cash; oVcr thatt
amount’12 months* credit on'fur-
mailing approved-joint, notes, a dis*-'*
count of 5 per‘cent. ■off for cash.
ALEX. McFALLS, Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
(
I