HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-06-22, Page 4nEH
THURSDAY, JUNE 32, 1983 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
*
SOMETHING NEW!!
White Kings . Squab Pigeons Carneux
Squab Raising is a coming industry. Game is becoming scarce
Squabs are a delicacy which are in great demand in high class hotels
restaurants, clubs, steamboats, etc., and they command excellent
prices, *
These pigeons are bred for great size, We imported our^foun-
dation stock and got the best and can now supply a limited num
ber of mated pairs at reasonable prices. The above birds are very
prolific and one pair of adult birds will raise as many as ten pair
of young in a year.
The Squab matures and is ready for market thirty days after
being hatched, which means quick returns.
Now is the time to get into this business, Anyone who has a
loft, vacant chicken house or other building can get into this money
making business at small expense. If interested you may see the
pigeons at work Saturday afternoons.
EXETER SQUAB FARM
NORTH JOHN STREET
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The adjourned meeting of the
Board of Education was held in the
Public Library Monday evening
June 19th with all members present
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Per. L. Day and S. M. Sanders:
That a teacher to fill the position
vacated by Miss Brain be advertised
for at once. Applicants to state if
qualified to teach Bookkeeping ana
also to state salary expected. Appli
cations to be received up to July
4th. Carried.
Pei* R, N. Creech and F. J. DeJ-
bridge that any necessary repairs be
left in the hands of the Building
and Grounds Committee with power
to act. Carried.
K. McFaul, Secretary
CLEARING THE WRECKAGE
KIRKTON
Mrs. Eric Humphreys
Mrs. Paul and Mrs, R.
motored to Port Stanley
last.
BIRTHS LOCAL NEWS
BASEBALL
ADAMS—In Victoria Hospital, Lon
don on Wednesday, June 14, to
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, of
Hyde Park, a son (Donald Leslie)
DEATHS
Friday,
Creery..
CREERY—In Usborne, on
June 16th, Josiah Edgar
aged 64 years, 1 month and 4 days.
KUHN—In Crediton, on Thursday
June 15th, Conrad Kuhn, aged
years.
84
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moir, of Stet
tler, Alta, are visiting with
former’s mother, Mrs. John Moir, of
town.
Mr. Wm. Webber and family and
Master Gordon Johns visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber on Sun
day.
Messrs. James Bowey and William
Kernick were
attending the
Lodge.
Mrs. Victor
the
jn Toronto last week
I. O. 0. F. Grand
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Kuhn and the family wish to
express their sincere gratitude tc
the friends and neighbours for the
kindness and sympathy extended
during their recent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
William Creech desires to
the friends and neighbours who
kindly assisted during her illness
and subsequent death and burial.
Mrs.
thank
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jacques
wish to thank Zion Sunday School
and friends who so kindly sent him
flowers and other donations during
his illness in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
•London.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Hector Mitchell desires to
press her sincere thanks to
neighbors and all the friends who
helped to clear away the wreckage
caused by the recent storm.
ex-
the
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, June 19,193(3
A regular meeting of the Muni
cipal Council was held with all
members present. The minutes of
the meeting held June 5th were read
and approved.
■A letter from the Assistant Pro
vincial Treasurer regarding the re
distribution of railway tax. Filed.
A letter addressed to the Reeve
from the secretary of the Goderich
Musical Societies’ Band, asking the
* privilege of giving a concert some
Sunday evening; date to be fixed
later. Granted on motion of Grieve
and Ross.
The lots on Carling Street owned
by Mr. Thomas Stanlake and offered
by him to the Municipality; he be
ing unable to pay the taxes thereon.
The clerk instructed to return the
taxes thereon to Goderich then to be
re-sold.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid:
flowers, labor
Exeter Lumber
lumber, $7.31;
labour, $3.‘5O;
$■29.50; Harry Smith, labor, $113.20;
Jno. Parsons, labor $11.00; William
Sims, labor, $2.00; William Laverty
labor, $2.0 0; W. G. Gillespie, dray-
ing $11.00; Freeman Horne, dray-
ing gravel, $117.6’0; Charles Step*
hen, draying gravel, $109.20.
Cemetery Accounts—•The Exeter
Lumber Co., lumber supplies, $1.08;
Jones & May, seeds, $9.15; Jno. L.
Kydd, labor, $24.00; William Smith
labor, $24.00. Passed on motion of
Grieve and Bierling. Carried.
The auditors report for May was
read and accepted on motion of
Rowcliffe and Ross.
Adjournment by Grieve.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
L. Day & Son,
town, hall, $8.00;
Company Limited,
R. E. Davis, team
Peter Coleman,
Sweet, and Miss Janet
Pulford, of Cleveland,
Miss Hettie Sweet
the week.
Aiderman J.
away and Mrs.
Hope, are the guests of Rev. J. W.
and Mrs. Down.
The side streets of town have re
ceived a coat of gravel and calcium
chloride has been applied to keep
down the dust.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Noithcott ana
Mr. and Mrs. Ubelacner, of Stratford
visited with Mr.
low, on Sunday.
The McDonald
Grand Bend on
noon of last week. Sports of all kinds
and a ball game were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
Mrs. E. Kaufman and Miss Allie
Eacrett visited with Mr. and Mrs
Grierson, of Parkhill, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bedford, of town, on Wed
nesday observed her 86th birthday
Her two sons, Messrs. Secord and
Jason, Bedford, of Detroit, motored
over for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury were
in Toronto on Thursday attending
Convocation at Osgoode Hall when
their son, Kenneth, was called tc
the Bar and on Friday visited with
their son, Dr. Stuart Stanbury, at
Hamilton.
Mrs. O’Connor and son Jack, and
-Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Miss Helen
of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Musser, of Winnipeg, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Davis. It is
25 years since Mr. and Mrs. Musser
and Mrs. Davis have ihet.
Miss Madeline Dearing returned
home Sunday after visiting for a
week in London. She was accom
panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Wood and
Marie and Jean, of _ __
who spent the day here.
Members of the
Institute held a picnic at Riverview
Park on Tuesday afternoon,
institute have presented the
with picnic tables and seats and
also planted out some flower
The picnic Tuesday was to honor the
birthdays of four of the members
born in the month of June. Of the
twenty-one members present only
four of them were not born in log
houses.
’‘The annual Hicks family picnic
was held at Springbank Park, Lon
don Saturday last with about forty
members present. Sports and amuse
ments were held in the afternoon
much to the enjoyment of all. Dinner
and supper were served. It was de
cided to hold the picnic next year at
Bayfield the third Saturday in June.
The following officers were elected:
Pres., J. Leary, Staffa; Sec’y.-Treas.,
Mrs. Archie Robinson, Loridon; Con.
of sports com., H. May.
the
visited with
forepart of
N.
A.
and
Pryde,
Mrs. Green-
of Port
and Mrs. Rd. Yel-
picnic was held at
Wednesday after
two daughters.
Evergreen Ave...
Exeter Women’s
The
park
have
beds.
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
GRAND BEND
Saturday, June 24
FRED ELLIOTT’S
9-piece Orchestra
Dancing Wednesdays & Saturdays
Special Attractions for July 1st
During the past week several bees
have been organized in the vicinity
of Centralia to help clear away some
of the wreckage caused by the re
cent windstorm. The first big bee
was held at the farm of Wm. Bow
den, 3rd concession, Stephen, ori
Friday afternoon last, when some 75
to 80 neighbors and others with five
or six teams of horses gathered to
gether the timbers and lumber and
assorted it into piles. The wrecked
walls were also cleared away. At sup
per time Mrs. Bowden together with
the neighbor woman served a sumpt
uous repast to the workers on the
lawn. On Monday afternoon a sec
ond bee was held at the farm of Mrs.
Hector Mitchell. Several smaller
bees have been held at different
places. The work of clearing up is
now pretty well under way and some
of the farmers have started
build.
Mrs. John R. Gettler and daugh
ter, Lois, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Shier over the week-end.
Mrs. John GilfiUan, of St. Marys.,
visited at the home of her son, Mr.
Wm. Gilfillan on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Silas Shier, of
Brynston, spent thp week-end with
friends in the village,
Mr. and
Mrs. Speid,
Humphreys
on Monday
Miss Nettie Routly, of Thorndale
spent the week-end with her mother
Mrs. M. Routly also Mr. and Mrs
Norman Routly and baby son, Floyd
of St. Marys, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hazlewood
Miss Marion Hazlewood and Mr
Maitland Hammond, all of Stratford
spent Sunday
Hazlewood.
Mrs. Frank
Pridham, and
spent Sunday
G. H. Burgin.
Miss Lizzie
Beach is spending a few
home here.
Miss Helen Brethour,
spent the week-end with
Mrs. A. Brethour.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanley, of St.
Catherines, spent last week-end with
the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bickell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paul, of St
Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.
EXETER AND LUCAN TIE
In a good exhibition of the sum
mer pastime, the Lucan and Exeter
ball teams battled to a six-all tie on
the former’s diamond on Friday last.
The visitors got to Chown in the
opening inning and scored five runs
During this inning Pryde hit a
triple with the bases loaded. 'Lucan
came back strong in their half and
counted three runs. Again in the se
cond inning
when three
plate. The
in the fifth
the scoring.
chance to win the game in the sixth
inning, when the bases were loaded
and only one man down. However
Willard steadied down and with
some good support no scoring was
permitted. Chown, E. Hodgins and
Smythe were the heavy hitters for
Lucan and scored all six ‘runs.’ For
Exeter Pryde, Skinner and Ford lead
the parade. The batteries were for
Lucan: Chown and McLean; Exeter
(Hum) Willard and Creech.
Secretarial Science
Business Administration *
Office Training
Ope Year Post-Matriculation Courses
Write for syllabus of Course
tn which you are interested.
Fall Term opens August 28
LONDON Estab. 1885 CANADA
to re-
with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Pridham, Mr. Fred
Miss Mamie Pridham
with their sister, Mrs
Collie, of Ipperwash
days at her
of London
her mother
R. Humphreys.
WOODHAM
annual Sunday School picnic
Lucan took the lead
more runs crossed the
visitors tied the count
inning and that ended
Lucan missed a good
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and
sons and Mrs. John Baird spent
Sunday at Grand Bend the
maining for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff
of St. Marys, spent the
with the former’s parents
Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Sr.
Mrs. Wilson Anderson and Mr. E.
Anderson and daughter, of Gull
Lake, Man,, spent Monday in Lorn-
don.
Miss Doris Hayes, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with her cousin
Miss Helen Anderson at the home of
her
two
last
latter re-
and habe
week-end
Mr. and
The
was held at Stratford on Saturday.
The weather was ideal, resulting in
a splendid turnout. The afternoon
was spent in ball games, horse-shoes
races and 'games and amusements
for everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denham, of
Bridgeburg, spent a few days at the
home of the latter’s parents,
and Mrs. W. Shier.
Rev. F. Rutherford preached
farewell sermon on Sunday. He
soon be rendering his
the congregation of
Church at Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
daughters attended Thames Road
Anniversary on Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cann.
The ladies of the W. M. S. and
their husbands are meeting Monday
night to pay their farewell visit to
Rev. and Mrs. Rutherford.
The masons are at present work
ing on Mr. Albert Scott’s barn,
which was damaged by the storm,
derson.
Mr.
his
will
messages to
the United
Squire and
DR.
grandmother Mrs. Wilson
M. STRANG SPEAKS
An-
The Down family re-union was
held at Springbank Park, London, on
Saturday and was largely attended
Dinner and supper were served inj
the pavilion. Sports and amuse
ments were held in the afternoon
and keenly contested. The weather
was ideal for the outing. The
members present were Mrs.
Blatchford, of Sheddon and
Thos. Down, of St. Thomas,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
rence Shields, of London, one of the
6th generation, was baptized by Rev
J. W. Down. The election of offic
ers resulted as follows: Pres., Ed.
Down, sheddon; 1st Viojr-Pres., C
W. Kestle, Exeter; Secretary, Miss
Edna Wilsie, Talbotville; Treas.
Mrs. Walter Auckland, Talbotville
Mr, W. C. iteddy was appointed as
convenor of managing committee.
oldest
John
Mrs
The
Law-
YouA Scot was bragging a bit.
must admit,’* he said, “that Scotland
has turned out some pretty fine pip
ers',*’ “Well, yo can’t blame them,”
quietly remarked one of his hearers.*
to
veterinary
Horses and cattle were
cure wascolic
on
good numbers entitled
Day” and “Busy for
minister gave a short
children, stressing the
LOCALS WIN FROM CREDITON
The local team handed the boys
from Crediton a sound trouncing on
Monday evening when they outscor
ed them 9 to 1. The home team
took the visitors by storm in the
opening innings and scored seven
runs, four in the first and three in
the second. In the opening inning
Creech tripled with the bases load
ed, and in the second he doubled
with two on. The locals added two
more in the fifth. Crediton’s lone
tally came in the sixth inning when
Haist tripled and scored on an over
throw. The feature of the game
was the fine running catch by Pryde
in the fourth inning. Merner was
the big hitter for Crediton getting
two doubles and a single. Bill Motz
was in the box for Crediton and al
though touched for a ipimber of
good hits pitched a good game afte:
the opening innings. Gordon Ander
son did mound duty for the winners
and pitched a splendid game thro’-
out the entire nine innings. He
was given good support by his team
mates. H. Schenk umpired at
plate while G. Cochrane and C.
ters looked after the bases to
satisfaction of both players
fans. A good crowd was on hand
to see the game and if the boys con
tinue to play this way, they are de
serving of your support. The teams
were:
Crediton—Haist 2nd; Bowman
cf; Merner 1st; Fahner 3rd; Lewis
c; Motz p; Baynham If; Wein ss;
Lillow rf.
Exeter—Hockey ss; Boyle 2nd;
Pryde rf; Creech c; Anderson p; J
Taylor- cf; Ford 3; Skinner 1st; H
and Pete Willard If.
GRAND BEND
Mr, and Mrs. George Yeo, of De
troit, visited Miss Mary Yeo over
the week-end.
Mr. Walter Statton and J. W.
Holt spent Wednesday at Mr. Robt
Trench’s at Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Sol. Pollock.
Quite a number were out to
Caven Church, Exeter, on Sunday
morning to hear Dr. Margaret
Strang. They enjoyed a real treat
and were not disappointed.
Mrs. Frank Allister and daughter
Nola, Mrs. Malvin Lightfoot, of
Marys, visited Mr. W.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Winnipeg are visiting
the neighbourhood.
P. Lovie
St
on
of
in
Musser,
relatives
It is nineteen
years since they last visited here,
It was a surprise for Mrs. Musser’s
father, Mr. Joseph Sharrow, as he
was not expecting to see them.
Mr. Harry Purdy, of Chiselhurst
is visiting with Mr. John Gill.
Two married couples on their
honeymoons spent the week-end at
the Oakland House. They were Mr.
and Mrs. R. Carswell, of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shin, of
Moncton.
BAILIFF’S SALE
of —
JEWELLRY STOCK AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
the
Sal-
the
and
on Lot 189 West Main Street,
EXETER
Opposite the Exeter Post Office, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 24th
1933, at two o’clock p.m.
Entire stock of Jewellry, Watches.
Clocks, Fixtures, Etc.
Also some household furniture
Parties who have left articles for
repairs can secure, same by applying
to the Bailiff on Saturday morning
June 24th. %
TERMS—CASH
F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff
AUCTION SALE
GAME CALLED—NO BALLS
(Continued from page 1.)
small building had been packed
the roof with supplies. The need
was great’and widespread. Children
had to remain in the .shacks all the
winter because they were without
clothes suitable for the weather. It
is a horrible thing that for three
consecutive winters people in this
country have had to beg. The mis
sionary had taken the little that
people have had to give in order
that they might maintain their self
respect.
One shelf of the missionary’s dis
pensary was kept ror
supplies,
valuable and a little
appreciated.
Dr. .Strang passed
trips and night rides
incident to her j
spoke of the comfort it was for these
people to know that help was near.
She told of the experience of one
man who had been caught by a fallen
tree and had his leg broken and af
ter being rushed to the hospital had
died the same night leavirig a widow
and eight children. The kindly
neighbors had come to tiie aid of the
family.
The Greatest Need
The deepest and most intense need
was not medical care, not relief, not
what we alone can give, ’ but the
knowledge of the fact that they are
not left alone nor in a god-forsaken
country. They have pulled thro*
and they will pull through again,
the people come for miles in the
coldest weather to listen to the gos
pel story. Educational facilities are
lacking. Public schools are scarce
but of high schools there are none
Two services are held each Sunday.
The religious services are appreciat
ed because to many it is the one
road out of their difficulties. Dr.
Strang told of two of her exper
iences. One of a man who had come
in for a book from the lending lib
rary in the dead of winter, with his
bare knee poking through a hole in
his trousers and he had several miles
to travel. And of another man who
had known little of the scriptures
but who was eager to learn.
In
plea
and
lines
More
Than
fore, let thy voice
Rise like a fountain for me night
and day,
For what are meh. better than sheep
or goats
That nourish a blind life Within the
’ brain,
•If, knowing God, they .lift not hands
of prayer
Both for themselves and those who
Call them friend?
For so the whole round earth is
every way
Sound by gold chains about the feet
' of God,
! over
in all
profession
the long
weathers
but
Hensall O. B. A. journeyed
Marys on Wednesday of last
of the
to 1, but owing to the
home club run out of
game was called-- in the
the seventh innings
i
conclusion Dr. Strang made a
for the prayers of the people
finished with the following
by Tennyson:
things are wrought by prayer
this world dreams of. Where-
“One Sweetly
Carey Mr. Wm
Gardiner with
Mrs. Hodgerr
THAMES ROAD
Anniversary services were held
Sunday, June 18th. The pastor was
in charge and their was good at
tendance both morning and evening.
The music in the morning was fur
nished by the children’s chorus ren
dering two
“Children’s
Jesus”. The
talk to the
point that no matter how we fail
or how we are disappointed we are
to “keep on running” impressed on
the young the Scripture verse “Thou
God see’st me”. For the music of the
evening service the choir rendera
very capably the anthem “The Lord
is my Strength” Mrs. John Hodgert
sang beautifully
Solemn Thought” by
Cann and Mr. A.
Mrs. Gardiner and
gave a nice rendition of the quar
tette,. “Let the Saviour in”. A splen
did address was given by the pastor
Loose proceeds of the day were for
Sunday School work. The Strawberry
Festival Tuesday evening was a
splendid success. The play put on by
James St. Young People was greatly
enjoyed.
The MacDonald picnic was held at
.Grand Bend on Wednesday.
Mrs. David Whyte and Mrs. Wm
Whyte with Miss Agnes Whyte, of
Hamiota, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie McCurdy Friday.
The village road has been treated
for dust and is quite a boon for the
homes situated near the road.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoggarth, of
Cromarty were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgert.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martyn, of
Cromarty were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. John Bray.
Quite a lively interest is being
taken by the young people of the
community in softball when both
boys and girls meet for some games
visiting occasionally their neigh
bours, with credit to themselves.
Mrs. Wm. Harper, of Mitchell was
a Sunday visitor with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackney.
The London Horticultural Society
held their summer meeting on Sat
urday last at Springbank Park
Some of the flower lovers were there
from this community.
The W. M. S. and the Mission
Circle Of Roy’s Church met at the
Manse on Thursday afternoon and
presented Mrs. Anthony with a
handsome fern and Hymnary with
an ajdriess expressing their appre
ciation of her work amongst them
during their; residence here.
Mr, arid Mrs. ~
Mitchell,
and
kin,
Mr,
The
to St.
week to win a decisive victory over
the Stone Town boys by the score of
4 to 1. The actual score
game was 15
fact that the
baseballs the
first half of
During this frame the Hensall team
scored 11 runs, with only two out
•when the umpire called the game.
The Hensall team showed a com
plete reverse of form, and had a big
edge throughout the entire game.
Tliis was Hensall’s third win. The
batteries were: St. Marys—Noble
Jackson and McRobb; Hensall..
Welsh and Joynt.
LISTOWEL BEATS DREW
LISTOWEL, June 19.—In a game
that went the full nine innings Lis-
towel defeated the fast Drew nine
by a score of 6-*5 in a Northern
Baseball Association fixture at the
Athletic Park. The weather condi
tions were ideal and the big crowd
had plenty of thrills. Drew used tiwo
pitchers, while Listowel’s hurling
was attended to by Doc Lawson, who
put up one of the finest pitching ex
hibitions seen locally in years.” The
above article was clipped from the
Free Press and refers to a former
Exeter pitcher. Dr. Wm. Lawson,
who for a number of years did
hurling for the local ball team.
— of —
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on William St., Exeter
on FRIDAY, JUNE 30th
at 2 o’clock. p.m. the following.
Bed and springs,’ dresser, 2- wash
stands, dining-room table, 6 oak
dining-room chairs, 3 kitchen chairs
day b^d, clock, buffet, buffalo robe.'
pails, dish pan, lamps, dishes, two
pieces of linoleum, sewing machine,
2 large mirrors, lantern, coal oil
can, hoes, garden rake, fork, shovel,
potato' fork, stable rorx, 4 window
screens, 6-foot stepladder, mop and
window washer, 10 onion crates,
saw horse, coal scuttle, flower pots,
iron pot, Morris chair, Quebec cook
stove nearly new, Quebec
ash sifter, sealers, bag truck, iron
ing board, express wagon,
utensils.
TERMS—CA|SH
A. SOTHERAN, Proprietress
COATES, Clerk
TAYLOR, Auctioneer
heater.
kitchen
MAIN ST. BEATS JAMES ST.
the
MrS.
Of
and
Wm. Fossett, of
Mr, and Mrs. B. Yuckey
. Wm. Pollen and Mrs. Huh*
Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mfs. Pollen.
The James Street and Main Street
girls played their second game in the
League series on Friday evening. It
was a good game up until the last
innings when the James St. girls
broke and the Main <St. girls went on
a batting spree and piled up 11 runs.
The James St. team had made con
siderable improvement since
their first appearance
showed up well against a
stronger Main St. team, as the lat
ter had some of their stronger plac
ers back on the line-up. It was a
good game to watch. In the 9th in**
ning Main St. had a spell of heavy
hitting, vrkich with a number of er
rors . and, loose fiejdipg, , accounted
.for .their runs. James St, battery
was Betty Coates and Annie Coy;.
Majri St., Verdun, Weljs and May
Sims Two of, the features were a
home run by Apnie Cox and a long
fly caught by Ethel Smith. V* Wells
had 12 strike-outs and
The score by innings.
James St, ........ 10 0
Main St. ......, 4 0 4
their
and they
much
B. Coates 5
0
0
0 IB 1 0 0
013 011
E.
F.
F.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Dnplements and Feed
W. E. Nairn has received instruc
tions to sell by public auction on
Lot 27, Concession 7, Usborne,
IB miles north of Thames Road
Church, on
MONDAY, JUNE 26MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933
Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp the
- following:
HORlSEiS—Grey gelding
old; aged mare.
CATTLE-
bred; 1 two year old
4 Durham yearlings;
spring calves.
HiOGS—Brood sow,
shoats.
FEED—Quantity of
ity of gVain.
IMPLEMENTS—Binder, 6-ft cut;
Mower '5 foot cut; steel hay rake’
seed drill, disc harrow, Cultivator^
set of iron harrows, land roller, 1
single furrow riding plow, walking
plow, 1 twin plow, root pulper, set
of scales, set of sleighs, wagon, one
rack, fanning
of trucks, car*
drums, set of
bags, ladders,
forks, hoes..
4 years
•4 Durham cows
heifer,
5
buggy, cutter, hay
.mill, stock rack, set
pehter’s tools,
.team harness,
lumber,
shovels,
turnip
articles
fresh
bred;
Durham
bred; seven
hay, quant-
stoel
grain
slats,
scuffieri) grind StOhO.
and a hofet of dhiall
ori the-farim..
CASH
pOStS,
team
seeder
useful
TERMS'
Positively no reserve as the farm
is sold,
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
ALBERT NEiIL, Proprietor
4