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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-03, Page 419I11.1C1{Sft Y, OCTOBER 3141, 192 Winchelsea School Fair 'W'1nchelsea School Fair was held ,on 'I'ueeday and was a decided suc- cess. There was a large attenaallce and splendid exliibtts. Following are the results: Spring Wheat, Marquis, 1 quart, No. 6 Kenneth Bern; No. 3, Orland piquire; No. 4, Roy Hunter; No, 10, Gerald. Glenn. ,Spring Wheat, Marquis. sheaf--. Renuetis hers, Roy Hunter, Harry Stone. Oats, O,A,C. No. 144. 1 quart --- Donald Murray, Philip Hern. Melvin Wright. Oats, U.A.C., No. 144, sheaf- Hern, Gordon Brooks. Mel- vin Wright, Barley, O.A.C., No. 21. • quart- Ralph Cornish, Herman Herdman; Alan W'esteott, Gladys Johns, Clay- ton Cornish. Barley, O.A.C., No. 21, sheaf - Gladys Johns, Herman Herdman, R. Cornish. Sweet. Corp, Golden Bantam 6• -- Allan Buswell, Phillip Johns, Earl {Younis, Lloyd Hern, Wilmer Elford, Harold Clarke, Mangods, Giant White Sugar 5-- IMelvisn Gardiner, Mildred Hunkin, Ray Knight, Ronald Elford, Oliver Jacques, Harold Kerslake. Turnips, 'Canadian Genf 5 -Ar - meld Ford, Lorne Elford, Gordan Prance, Cecil WTriglit, Elgin Luxton, Clifton Brock. Beets, 'Detroit Dark Red 6 -Ger- trude Cann, Melville Buswell, Veuet- ta Routly, Garnet Coward, Gladys Skinner, Janette Stone. Carrots, Chantenay 6 -Wilbert Coward, Ross Skinner, Eula Herd- man, Anna Rohde, Betty Coates, D. Esmery. Parsnips, Hollow Crown - Jessie Monteith, Marion Pooley. Irene tweet, Mary Johns, Dorothy Kers- lake, Verna Jaques. Onions, Yellow Globe Denver - Lillian Murch, Laura Ford. Winter Wheat, Any variety -Ev- elyn Routly, Hazel Johns, Margaret Johns, Dorothy Johns, Margaret Min ers, Beulah Skinner, Potatoes, Irish Cobblers- Lloyd Bell, Laurene Hern, Elgin Luxton Ralph Cornish, Reggie Ford, Roy Hunter. Potatoes, Green Mountaiu-Allan Westcott, Hazel Johns, Ross Francis Margaret Miners, Marion Miners, Margaret Johns.. School collection of vegetables -- No. 6 . egetables-1'o.6. Pie Pumpkin --- Marion Miners Elgin Luxton; Fred Luxton, Gordon `atone, W. Elford, Thelma Jaques. Eouquet of Asters -Marion Pool- ey, Kenneth Hern, Bouquet of Phlox - Gertrude :Comm, Lorne Elford, Cecil Wright. Bouquet .African Marigolds -Mar- ion Miners, Donald Essery, Philip Her y' Bouquet of Calendulas-L. Prance Betty Coates, Jean Ballantyne, Dor- othy Kerslake, Gordon Brooks, Ron- ald Elford. Eouquet French 1\Iartgolds-Jack Coward, Ross Skinner, Her. Herd- snar., Laurene Hern. • Bouquet Cosmos -Gladys Skin- ner, Harold Clarke, Reggie Ford, 13. Essery, Beryl Brock, B. 'Wright. Bouquet of Gaillardia-Clarence Prance, Melvin Wright. Dining -Room Table Bouquet from Home Garden -Ethel Pooley, Ger- trude Camm, Marjorie Stewart, Billy Ban Coward, Kenneth, Hern, Gerald Glenn. Plate Northern Spy Apples -Ken- neth Hern, Reggie Ford, Alma Gow- er, Ross Skinner, Marjorie Stewart. Basket assorted fruits for table use; grown in Huron -Orland Squire Evelyn Hunkin, Anna Rhode, Harry ;Stone. Fred Selves, Ross Skinner. Barred Rock Cockerel ---Fred Sel vee. Kenneth Hern, Earl Coultis, L Hern. Harold Davis, Jessie Monteith. Barred Rock Pullet -Beatrice Es - eery, Donald Essery, Blossom Wright Laurene Hern, Evelyn Routly, Earl Coultis. White Leghorn Cockerel -Gordon Brooks, Laurene Hern, Harold Clark Evelyn Routly, Elgin Luxton, Mar- garet Jacques. White Leghorn Pullet -Harold nark, Laurene }tern, Gordon Brooks Evelyn Routly, Margaret Jacques, E. Luxton. Pr. Ducks, duck and drake -Free - =an Gill, Beulah Skinner, Fred Sel- ves, Harold Clarice, Clayton Cornish, Wilmer Elford. One dozen brown eggs "specials" ..---Kenneth Hern, Clayton Cornish, Philips Hern, Margaret Neverns. A. Ford, Roy Hunter. One• dozen white eggs "specials" - Kenneth Hern, Clayton Cornish, H. Clarke, Beulah Skinner, Philip Hern THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE Billy Coward. Any flet (cats and dogs barred) - Oliver Jacques, Ross Francis, Lloyd Cottel, Laurene Hern, Harold Clark. Agrleutural Colt -Gordon Brooks Beef Calf -•--Orland Squire, Har, old Clark, Wellington Brock, Philip Hern, Kenneth Hera. Market lamb about 85 pounds - Gordon Brooks, Ross Francis, Clay- ton Cornish, Evelyn Routly. Pair bacon flogs, 170 to 230 lbs, --John Miners, Beatrice Essery, M. Miners, Donald Essery, Marion Min- ers. Halter broken calf -Philip Hern, Harold Clark, Wellington Brock, N. Hern, Gerald Glenns, Orland Squire. School Lunch ---Jeanette Stone, 1. Sweet, Gladys Johns, Gerald Glenn, Marion Miners, Mary Johns. 1 dozen oatmeal cookies --Marion Pooley, Dorothy Johns, Dorothy Kerslake, Beulah Skinner, Irene Sweet, Hazel Johns. Layer Cake, with icing-Loreen Borland, Marjorie Stewart, Jeanette Stone, Margaret Johns, Laura Ford, Edith Earl. Half dozen Lemon Tarts -Irene Sweet, Annie Rhode, Jeanette Stone, "Garnet Coward, Marjorie Stewart, Edith Earl. Vegetable Salad, individual -L. Ford, Ina Ford, Gladys Johns, Bea- trice Essery, Philip Hern, Irene Sweet. Cream Fudge -Marjorie Stewart; Alma Gower, Mary johns, Dorothy Johns, Helen Morgan, K. Hern. Peanut Brittle -Billy Dan Coward Nlnilip Hern, Mary Johns, Gertrude Canine, Harold Davies, Lloyd Hern. Handmade Holder for Pots and Pans -Marion Pooley, Hazel Johns, Beulah Skinner, Mary Earl, Ina Ford, Alnia Gower. Handmade Dust Cap, plain -Mary Johns, Gladys Johns, Beatrice Es- sery, Loreen Borland, Wilhemene Ferguson, Laura Ford. Plain Apron to fit exhibitor -G. Johns, Mary Johns, Loreen Borland, Maizie •OReilly, Thelma O'Reilly, W, Ferguson. Dresser Scarf, 16 by 43 inches ot Factory Cotton -Beatrice Essery, G. Johns, Alma Gower, Marjorie Ste- wart, Beth Ballantyne, Edith Earl. Any article made from School Fair Ribbons -Mary Earl, Hazel Johns. Lunch Cloth, 36 by 36 inches, F. Cotton -Marjorie Stewart, Gladys Johns, Mary Johns, Ruby Johns, A. Gower, Gertrude Camm. Hemmed linen handkerchief with initial -Marjorie Stewart, Glady s Jolsns,kAlma Gower. Foot Ruler to be narked off in x. inches -Philip Hern, Lorne Elford, Lloyd Bell, Kenneth Hern, Ruby Johns, Laura Ford, Any model in Wood- Gordon Brooks, Lloyd Bell. Scrap Book 6 by 9 inches, Live S. cuttings -Audrey Fletcher, Gladys Skinner, Hazel Johns, Mary Borland, Peter Kidner. Artificial Flowers, Sweet Peas- Vinetta Routly, Evelyn Routly, Jes- sie Monteith, Beth Ballantyne. Collection 10 of the worst weed's in your S.S.-Na. 10 pupils, Kenneth Hern, Clarence 'Prance, Loreen Bor- land. Collection of 10 native woods, 4 inches long by 1 inch. -Clarence Prance, Philip Hern. Collection Farm Crop Seeds of 15 varities--Mary Johns, Russell Pass- more, Gladys Johns, Evelyn Routly, Clarence Prance, Philip Hern. Collection 5 Moths, 10 Butterflies and 5 Beetles -Gertrude Camm, K. Hern. Writing "Morning Hymn" -Verna Scott, Johnny Johns, 'Wilmer Fer- guson, Audrey Fletcher, Don. Mur- ray, Wilfred Hunkin, Writing -"The Land of Nod" -- Mary Borland, Earl Coultis, Clifton Brock, Marion Miners, Verna Bro k, Gonion Prance. Writing -"A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea" --Elsie McNieol, Eve- lyn Hunkin, Beatrice Knight, Laura Ford, Wilhemene Ferguson, Noreen McNichol. Writing- "Christmas"- Loreen Borland, Maizie O'Reilly, Jean Dun- can, Mary Johns, Vinetta• IM. Rout,y, Marjorie Stewart. Group of an apple, potato and ear - rot -Russell Austin, Wilfred Hun - kin, 'Wilmer Ferguson, Marilynn Campbell, Freeman McGill, Verna Seott. Group of 3 fruits in .color -.--Mary Borland, Ray Knight, Marion Min- ers, Dorothy Johns, Hazel Johns, G, Prance. The Union rack in color ---Noreen McNicol, Gertrude ' Comm, Lathe Ford, Beatrice Knight, Elizabeth Ballantyne, Ronald Elford. Calendar design suitable for De- cember -Jessie iiVI'oneteith, Loreen Borland, Bessie Austin, Marjorie Ste- wart, Beatrice Essery, Maizie 0' O. K. CIDER M LL WILL •. ' U:11 1 EVERY DAY EXC ` PT SAT RDAY Pressing eider 5e :pelt' goon &'s CVSTO Wt% W � 'p'noN .. T; .i :; g apple butter rietor EXETER. ONT. _ITS. Reilly. Map of Huron Co. -Mary Borland. Melville Buswell, Will Ballantyne, Harold Kerslake, Blanche Whiting, Earl Coultis. l\Iap of North America -I, Sweet, Gertrude Damm, 1\lelvin Gardiner, Beatrice Knight, Jean Ballantynq•, Noreen McNicni, P Map .of The British Isles ---Betty Coates, Marjorie Stewart, Bessie Austin, Bernice Murch, Wesley Bal- lantyne, Elsie Heywood. Essay, My Pet Dog or Cat or other animal- Wililenlene Ferguson, Jean Ballantyne, Ella Routly, . Elizabeth Ballantyne, Evelyn Routly, Irene Sweet, Essay, Historical Sketch of Own Township-Loreen Borland, Marjor- ie Stewart, Maizie O'Reilly, El. ie Heywood, Public Speaking -Lloyd Hern, E. Heywood, Maizie O'Reilly, Laura Ford. Live Stock Judging Competition, Boys' -Roy Hunter, Allan Westcott Melvin Wright, Lloyd Bell, Bert Borland, Bell Quinton. Poultry Judging Competition for Girls -Jessie Monteith, Loreen Bor- land, Gertrude Calnln, Mary Johns, Beatrice Essery, Dorothy Kerslake. Weed Naming Contest -Kenneth Hern, Beatrice Essery, Evelyn Rout- ly, Loreen Borland, Maizie O'Reilly, Bob Quinton. Mouth Organ Musical Contest - Wellington Brock, Olive Johns, Mai- zie 'O'Reilly, Irene Sweet, Gertrude Camm, Florence ;Mitchell, Spelling Match, 2 from each S, S. -Bill Quinton, Maizie O'Reilly, L. Borland, Jessie Monteith, Evelyn Routly, Beth Peneltise. School Parade- each school to get $1.00-S. S. No. 2; S. S. No. 3; S. S. No. 4; S. S: No. 6, Room 1; S. S. No. 6, room 2; S. S. No. 7; S. S. No. 10. T. Eaton Co. special prizes for Champion Pupils- Kenneth Hern, 67, Philip Hern 49, Marjorie Ste- wart 48. , WHALEN W.M.S. CONVENTION On September 25th, a beautiful warm autumn day, the South Huron of the Huron Presbyterial Society of the United church met in the Whalen church for their annual convention. There was a splendid attendance, upwards of 200 being present. Mrs. J. Anthony, Vice - President presided at both ,sessions and Mrs. Mollard, president of the Presbyterial was on the platform. The devotional exercises in the morning were taken by the Hensall Auxiliary. ;A very gracious wel- come was given the visitors by Mrs. Irwin, wife .of the pastor of the cnurch and was responded to by Mrs J. S. Grant, of Exeter. The neces- sary items of business were attend- ed to and committees named. The roll call was answered by 15 Auxil- iaries, 8 Circles, 10 Mission Bands and 6 Baby Bands and the responses showed much interest an the week. The vocal duet by the Crediton Aux- iliary was much enjoyed. Reports were given by Presbyterial-secre- taries; resbyterial•'•secre- taries; "Y. W. and Circle Work" by Mrs. Irwin; "Our Literature," by Mrs. Neftel, substituting for Miss Southcott; "Associate Helpers Dept,' by Mrs. Connor; "Our Band Work," by Mrs. Scobie; "Our .Supply Work" by Mrs. Andrew. These talks were very helpful and created much dis- cussion. At the noon hour the Whalen members entertained the visitors to dinner. In the afternoon the devotional exercises were taken by Main St., Exeter, Auxiliary. The vocal duets contributed by Roy's Auxiliary and Grand Bend Auxiliary were very appropriate and well re-, ceived. The Elimvil]e Circle Girls presented the pageant, "New Eyes for Old" which proved quite enter- taining and stressed the appeal for enlightenment. The address of the afternoon' was given .by Miss Pale- thrope, missionary on furlough from Korea. She said that 80 per cent. of the people in Koreaare depend- ent on agriculture and only 20 per cent. of the land is arable an ac- count of the mountains, the farms are small and the people are poor. The church is also seeking to im- prove economic conditions in Korea. The reports of the finance, courtesy and resolution committees were re- ceived. Mrs. Moliard in a few well chosen closing words commended W.M.S. work as very important es- pecially among the young people and urged all to be more faithful than ever and find the joy and priv- elege of working for the Master in this' way, With the singing of 'God Save the King' and Benediction giv- en by Rev. R. F. Irwin, a very in- spiring Convention was brought to a close. Most of us do things merely be - cense other people do therm. 'nee '*' *s* The difference in a position and a job is that the jOb Pays. more. se,* too* ,*a Did you ever see a single picture of a 'bathing beatttY' who had on a bathing .suit that looked Wet? a** •r* w.. Doctgrs should attend to the poor lfronnptly. They never Call the doc- tor unless there's something wrong With them. *s* ;Ss* *ss Alt Oversight "Yon have /mered the wall quite nicely Henry, but what are all cthele Inning?" "Well, by gad! T guess. 1 forgot to take the pictures down!" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F. RABETHGE `;LONE EVIG n honr of y COL, CHARLES A.oLINDBE • GI{ : 6; B ULOV COL LINDBE Says: s`Mq/ Bul J rate What more ca watch! Handsomely, radium dial, flexi 15 jewel Bulova watch represen value. Come in. See it to eps accu- a beauty." about any ved, with k band and ment-this remarkable y F. RABETHGE1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIilllili illll1IIHI lIIII 11 SPS It Tayx To At r nfl A. GO,' ) St'aool The .•rowth 'Wester- velt Scl r, of to se of Can- ada's 1 rgest schools is due to ' 'he ioroughuess of instru tint ` and the con- sistent s ce - of Wester- velt grad It School CANADA. Rester LONDO PACIFIC TRADE COUNCIL EXETER BOY ADDRESSES Mr. Case Howard, Manager or the foreign business department of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, New York City, and an Exeter Old Boy, son of Mrs. J. N. Howard of town recently delivered an address before the seventh annual convention of the Pacific Trade Council at Seattle, Wash. Extracts of his addrees have been copied widely. Following is a Canadian. Press dispatch: "Foreign capital is going into Canada at the rate of $11,000,000 a month and a large proportion is being used for the establishing of manufacturing plants, said Case R. Howard, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff in New York, ad- dressing the convention of the Pa- cific Foreign Trade Council in the city of Seattle; recently. Canada's foreign trade, was the subject of Mr. Howard's discussion. Commenting on the present stat- us of Canadian -American trade, Mr. Howard warned that the new tariff proposals before Congress; not only aroused protests in Canada, but. had been seized upon for propaganda by European nations who were seek- ing to obtain a slice of the business with Canada which the United States now held. In this connection he pointed out that for the year eroded June 30, Canada bought $269,5‘e0,- 700 269,5'90;700 more in goods •from the United States than Canadians sold to Amer- icans; and that the total of $749,- 941,194 in Canadian purchases from the United States were approximate- ly four times those which Canada obtained from Great Britain and more than twice as -much as she bought from all nations in the Bri- tish Commonwealth. British Capital "There is a marked tendency on the part of British capital to return and assume a more important place in futhering Canadian development.' Mr. Howard stated, in calling atter: tion to the fact that British invest- ments in Canada during 1928 were more than double those in 1927, while the net neiv United States in- vestements in Canada in the same period were one-third less than in the previous year. "Two tinmediate reasons ere back of the establishment of American manufacturing plants lit Canada. First because of :the economic ad- vantages represented to raw mater- ials and shorter hours in distribu- tion. Second, the overcoming of sales resistance. "Donbtless .another important con., sideration in tile setting up of those Ia; American factories in Caned is that the Dominion, through prefer- ential trade agreements within the British Coumonw:ealth and France, has many advantages to offer the exporter Willett the United States does. not possess. A consideration 6f the future in connection with American manufacturing ,in Canada, is that prejudice' resulting from tariff matters, feuding t0 discourage ales of American goods, Wotul'd be. Offset.'° , MORTGAGE SALE Under and by Virtue'Of the p r wers contained in a certain MO; tgage which will be produced at t1 time of sale there will be offered ' r sale by public auction by Georg " H. liott, Auctioneer, at the pre ises .on Monday the 14th, day oi,"' October, 1929, at the flour of 1.30 : 1'clock in the afternoon the followi,: g proper- ty namely: The Easter l '' 60 acres Of Lot number One and he Easter- ly 60 acres of Lot nun er Two all in the Se .ond • Conces • in, London Road ,Sury y of the , ownsllip of Tucke)'smlti in the Co ' ity of Huron On the 1 'operty e erected a substantial, .omforta a solid brick dwelling llol -e and •• bank barn of sufficient c)acity ::'id other out- buildings, The land about 5 acres) is of excellei and suitable for general ,agric It is located.2 miles from ] For terms conditions of sale excep soil itur �. nsa t apply to nd \\ a rydone, Clinton Sol ' for for the Vendor AUCTION SALE --- of - STANDA:RD .BRED HORSES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction, at LOT 16, CON. 10, HAY TP. 1 utile south of Zurich, Ont. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 Commencing at 1 o'clock snarl) Davenport 68489, 2.111/4, trial 2.041/4 ; AmericanTrotting register 68489. Alice Gratton 3346, Lem e, born June 13, 1920. Miss Peter Gilbert 2927 born in 1914, bra d by W. H. Gro. "ln, Strat- ford, On Miss T npleton, the cl s of Ray Gratton, 1 •cord 2.031. Aged bi od mare, Id ' s Badena 2552, born 1909, Brood m re, Nora Pet s. The above 'tares are su ')osed to be in f ' -1 to Dave port. Peter Axl orthy 395', male, born April 17th, 925. Peter Bin 4818, m, e, born June 10, 1927. Bessie the . reat 4 6, female and born March 2 - th, 19 °:7 Sadie the G -at 02 +5, female born May 3rd, 192 - Axworth Or ton ; 506, male born August 11tH, 1 28. Bingenworthj 4 p, male born in May 24th, 1928 Lady Axworth ii., 4497, female,. born June 14th, 29. !Miss Gilbert Davenport, sucking colt, by Davenport, born May 10th, 1929. 1, 3 -year-old colt by Lady Useful; 3 -year-old colt by The Great Widow- er; sucking colt by Davenport; 2- year-old colt by Orcus Gratton; 1 Percheron sucking colt. OTHER ARTICLES -Set of light sleighs; 4 -wheel trailer in good con- dition, race cart, jogging cart, 1 heavy cart, straw cutter, one open buggy, 2 hanging lamps, speed cutter, 2 sets of hobbles and boots, set single harness, set of scales of 2000 pounds capacity; 9 pigs five weeks old; 4 hound pups and numer- ous other articles. TERMS OF STALE -GASH MRS. JOHN DECHER 'Proprietress 'W. JOHNSTON, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDIT ' RS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV ' N that all creditors and others. having claims agadnst the estate f WIL- LIAM JOHN POLLEN, la of the Township of Usborne, in tl County of Huron, , hresher, who died on the sixth y of •Septen ", er A.D„ 1929 are 'req iced to for ard their claims duly p oven to t', e under- signed on or b fore the '• ourteenth day .of October ,• D., 1929 AND NOTICE FUR ' IER GIV- EN that after the • id d e the Exe-. tutors will proceed `• o di ; ribute the estate ,having regal o ly to the claims of which they 11 shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, 6 : t. this 23rd day of September A.D., 929, GLADMAN & STA BURY Exeter and Hensal] Executors' Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITOOtS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and ot ers having claims against the est ee of ALMA HERN, late of the To; nship of Us- borne, in the County },futon, ,mar- ried woman, who d d on the fif- teenth .ay of Au'gu`; A. D., 1929, are requ'` ed to 'forw rd their, claims duly pre n to the undersigned On or before , ; e sevent day of October A. D., 192 AND NOT E I'':FURTHER GIV- EN that after , he :aid date the Exee actor will pro e to distribute the estate having : rd only to the claims of which'; , e theft shall Dave notice, DATED• at Exeter this 13th day of September A. D., 1929. GLADMAN & STAN131.112.Y Exeter and Hensall Executor's Solicitors I.. Tile inedern girl Would make a wonderful cook if site could find ,c kitChen that Was run by Q. ,sten ilst wheel. AUCTION .SALE • --- .01 1101. SI,HOLD FURNITURE' The undersigned has received i4e structione to sell by public auctione . at CREDITON, .on SAT['lij:?:I].', .00T01114:11, 1929 at 1 pan. the following Blame in godd condition, 4- parlor suite, floor lamp, parlor tures, 4 cockers, literary table tee,. book case, 4 centre table couch, upholstered chair, one chair, arm chair, Morris cha tall racks, marble top table large size, mirror for tailor dining -room table and 6 desk, quantity of dishes, 3 clock, four beds, springs tresses, day bed, wardrobe door, bureau, Chest of dressers, 3 stands, baske I small rugs, carpets, Con iece pie- Set - one 'heel • ', two 411irrpP ' shop, 1' lairs, 2 ig tables• nd gnat- vitli glass: ewers, 3 1 rug, 6 leum rug, kitchen tabs with c'ha "•q, kitchen., utensils, bene l entail nd, 2 kit- chen, tables, ass ea board, side board; lamps, s ilt ste .ladder, old style refrigerat.;', 35 sealers, two cooling pails, ele tl is 1;i mum cloan- er, electric heate ele tris range, 1 electric flat iron elo»'tric washing machine, 2 heat s, 3 -burner oil stove with oven, pa meat• electric• range, ironing bo'tailor square and rules, tubs, pa'ls,•' oil mops, cop • - per boiler, 3300 i':'unds of coal,• 600 pounds of col,' a quantity of: • charcoal, 6 single drds of wood, 1 wheel barrow, shovels, two rakes,. lawn mower and other articles toe numerous to mention. TERMS -CASH MRS. 3. H. HOLTZMAN, Proprietresii FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE • -of- FAIIM STO('IK AND 1f1'J 1MEN'TSe- The undersigned has received in- structions' to sell by public auction,. on the Blue Water Highway 1 mile north of Grand Bend 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 at one o'elock sharp the followin HORSES --1 bay mare 8 Ye old; bare mare 9 years old; carte snare with foal; 1 sucking con;; 1 blood mare 3 years old, well hi -e;• yearling colt. C TTLE-Roan' cow due in 'Mar. roan cow due in April. P S LTRY-3 dozen rock IM EMENTS - Massey binder, 6 ft. cut; 1VI.H. nso cut; M. . hoe drill; 1M,H. c 4 -section, harrows; •Cocksht plow; a (king plow; 10 rake; .dis ; manure spre gon, bran, new hay ra box, grave box, 2000 po fanning mil root wiper, horse scuff', 2 buggie heavy set of ,arness, log neck -yokes, 1 iffle-trees shovels, forks spades, Laval cream s arator, set • stairway s • Ings, few doors and oor ca HAY --4 or ton mostly alfalfa. OATS -100 bu BEANS -50 bu s el e 0115. Harris er 61t. ltivator, t riding t. steel ler; wa- wagOit d scales.. ang plow cutter, 1 ng chains, road cart, o. 10 De • - aisy Churn, clan top, a. Ings. f mixed hay, of oats. of good feed,(. beans. • Quantity of sweet clover seed. TERMS Hay, grain and poultry will bei - cash, All sums of $10,00 and under casts, over that amount 11 months' credit will be given on' furnishing approved joint notes with a discount of '5 per cent. off 'for cash on credit amount§. ROBERT POLLICIz, Proprietor ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer NORMAN TURNBULL, Clerk Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others hay , g claims • against the estate of CHOLAS • STIR , late of the Villa .e of Exe- • ter, in le County of ' uron, who died on t eighth day September 1929, are equired to ;'.reard their • claims dul proven the under- signed oh o before e seventh day of October A D. 19 AND NOTI i..E IS URTHER GIV• - EN that afte.' th >` said date the Administrator vel proceed to die- • tribute the este - axing regard only ' to the claims of ;'i nick he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, this 13t11 day " of Setpember A.D. 1929, GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensen ' ' Adntinist.t ator's Solicitor SALE OF LANDS S FOIA TAXES Notice is hereby given y`that the list of lands for taxes ha- een pre- pared and that copies ereof may be had at this office:' d that the • list is i - Ing publishe in the Sen - tare Gael to of July tli and 27th; also Augt .t Ord an 10th and that in default in the , yinent of said taxes Lind sts tlhee: and will be sold on Monday OCtor 21st, 1929, at two o'eleck n t afternoon at the: • Cottrt Hous in he toWn of Cede - rich. GO sit YOtT;lg4 oadttrer, Mgt,* CO... Treasurer's Off ce, Giothertert August 5th,• 192'0 8•l;�BtC.. 4 '..:1