HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-01-08, Page 4' '.HVRSDA`lf', 01Al\''t'Altt'.l" :8th, 1D31
HQCKEY
opiNTON WINS OX"KNIli
An the soeond ;game of the .sche-
404 jn the latezpediate ..group,
+Clinton outscored the Exeter boys 1
tR
�. This was the first 'scheduled
Rale: in Clinton and the fans that
witnessed the onto were treated to
one of the fastest games played,on
that rick, Who ice was rather soft,
owing to the mild weather but the.
t►ace was fast from start to finish,
the teams were evenly thatched with
tnth goal keepers making, some
clever saves. The first two, periods
were scoreless, though shot ;,aixer,
*hot kept the goalies on their guard'.
Che third period was well tinder imay
'before the odd goal was scored and
ft .began to look .like a draw when;
on the Clinton defense scored
,Elliotton' a shot from the blue line. Eitetdr`
tried hard to even the count but
found it impossible to get the blink
Mast Elliott in the Clinton net, Ned
ager and Elliott on the Clinton *de-
Sense handed out a number of staff
Lodychecks. A number :of penalties
were handed out by referee Bm
owan
.of New Hamburg, Exeter drawing, -8t
and Clinton 9., Snell, playing wi'
• Jnr .the losers was hit on the fore -
+Mead during the second period• fiat•'
continued to play. ,clew,, subbing
for Clinton also received a cut on the
lower lip, stitches being necessary` to
•close the wound. A goodly nulritber
of tans accompanied the team.
The line -us:
Exeter—Goal, Harness; •defense,
'Wells and Tuckey; wings, Snell,Nend.,
Moyle; centre, Creech; subs., O'Bi4.1
4 ascho and Yungblut
Clinton=Goal, Oreo. Elliott;
tense, Nddiger and Jack. Elliott;,(
wings, Kennedy, and McEwen; i=entt?e
Rath;; su(bs., Glees, McLinchey..and
.
*Twyford.
tt IXETER JUNIORS WIN
•
Exeter Juniors won the secon=d
game of the season on Friday night`
last when they defeated the Mitchell
treys by the score of 7 to 2. The
score does not indicate the play as it
was quite evenly matched but Scott:
Welsh. 'ii the Exeter nets proved 'the
stumbling block. He .was the o>tt-
standing player on both teams:rind'
'some of the saves were sensatioiTht
t'a5smore on left defense for ` tete
'winners • ,also looked good. Joynt'was'
the big scorer, accounting for four
of the goals. The Mitchell boys all
inlayed well with Culliton and Howes
having a slight edge over their team-
mates. Colquhon marred his, play
aby playing the man and not the puck'
end thus spent too much time in the
ipenalty box. The winners notched
two counters in the first 'period, •two
An the ;second•and three in the third.
31Sitchell got _their goals in the se-
cond and third third periods. "Sky" Eas-`
peon of 'Stratford handled the 'game.
The line-ups:
Exeter—Goal, S. Welsh; defense,'
Fassmore and Foster; wings Pride
and Joynt; !centre, R. Foster.; subs.
'Boyle, R. Welsh Yungblut. •
Mitchell—Goal, Moses; defense,
1 owes and Roberston; wings, Cunt
ton and Colquohon; .centre, Chap-
man; tan; subs., Wright, Moore and C.•
l"tobertson.
*EXETER WINS FROM CREDITO\:.
In the opening game of the ,Cyc
tone League Exeter defeated Credit:
.on in a strenuous, rough Rattle on
local ice on Friday night by the
?score of 1 to 0. Theg ame' was
scoreless for the 3 regulation per
4odsand it was not until the second
•:overtime period that Capt. Aljoe
ganders scored on his own rebound
after ,a. lone rush, The ,ga.tt►i, s 'h
rough throughout 'with a"nugtber of;
slit# hOtlychec'ire being' handed. out.;
•Capt. iSitrtders i9o13;•.a wast..v Pali u>;
,<the' first ;period with, 4e • result,
that�Isia face wan'badly_ cut. A.. rather
1rtifortu.uate .licet4ent` .Occurred dur-
ing, the overtinre when. Harry Bow-
den ll fell and tore the ligaments of his
spine. Medical .aid' was. ,elimpAonea
and' he was talten to, his home where
he 'tivill be confined Wilds. bed for
some time. E. rainier of Crediton,
did''the refereeing. • '
the teams:
Exeter—Goal, Ficht; defense, N.
Wells and Sanders; wings, :Snell and
..t aipg; centre, McDonald; .subs., C.
Cornish, Winer .and II. Laing.
Cre�ciitan--Goal, 14irtzel; defense,
Bovi haat end Trick; wings, Taylor
and Ferner; centre, Bowden; nabs,
71Iaist, Lewis and Truemner,
:arylSN LLE Lb:AGL E TO 113E
' :1'.... F'OIhMED
An effort is being made•to orgsan-
•ize• a. Juvenile Hockey League for .this
3oG>;fitx. , ,The towns to have teams
lire Godericir, Clinton, Seaforth, Mit-
`c ietl•hnd •=Exeter, The age is ' 16
'3•ea;rs',•or.under, . On Saturday, Janu-
ary .1Qt,h•, Father Sullivan, of Clinton
a..
will 'bring a 'team to play the Exeter
.youngsters.,
•
HC li0 "OIOT) BOYS AT HOME
The. 31st Annual At -Home of the
Ttiron Old Boys' Association will .be;
'f11d at the Arcadian Court, :Simpsciti
-Buildi.egl that city on ThursdaYeven-
tng, Fdb y 5t1i.- The •pragramnle••will•
Fbe broadcast by CFCA, and the ev-
alit. is expected •wil be the greatest
and-•anjost successful in the history
'¢•the Association.
OE1N T,R.;l1.TA CITIZEN'S
BANQUET MALE CHO•.RU S
;• ";''The' home of Mr..and Mr. William
54 ' Sni1. r, Centralia, was the 'scene
Of: a happy social evening on Tues-
day bf'last week, when some twenty
•iipesnbers of a male chorus of which
Ai'r. Smith is president, journeyed to
:Centralia for their practice hour un-
'd'er the able leadership of Mr. W. JR.
Ceottlding, A.T:C,M, . •
Members were present from Grand
)end, Dashwood, Zurich, Hensall,
b]xeter,Y' Woodham, • Kirkton "and
Crediton.
,Practice over, the gentlemen sat
down •to an oyster supper, after
w;litch,a •most,enjoyable evening was
spent in music .and games. Charles
Godbolt said the reasoti he could not.
beat Mr. •Goulding at checkers was
becausehe ate too many oysters, and
Walter Cutbush. said :his. luck :had
deserted him, as he was: not 'accus-
tomed to being. out late nights:'
.After ':the supper, the host and
hostess were .called .to the. ,parlour,
where Mr. Goulding expressed the
appreciation of the members and
tendered a vote of thanks which was
Heartily applauded. Mr. zSmith
Mad9 a fitting reply and the, happy
evening was brought toa close by
the chorus ;singing, "For They are
Joliy.Good Fellows."
t. The• supper hour was very capably
presided over tby Mrs. ,Sluith, Mrs.
G. E. Hicks; Miss G. Hicks and Miss
Il. Smith.
i The ladies had much favorable
cantment to. offer when the practice
Was -over, and hope they• may have
the privilege of hearing this splen
did organization of singers again,
` It'is •rumored that they will be
heard "over the air" in the near
future..
•
THE EXETER 'TIMESADINNA,TE
COtTN' T covN(:1J4
:APRTIV1, 4. • A. McKenzie,
F, R1te e.
•
BL. •--J, Clutt..
liKTw` , i11.L!S A. C. Baelter'
OODERICH TP,--Wilzilat Haaelie'
AY—H, Rader _-
HOWICK--W, Oaanble, W. Leonard
HUI.LET'1' M., 4rn4strong
?►IORIIS—.W Henderson
STANLEY — A, T. Ieys
W, WAWAN0,9H--Wm, ►Stewart
E. WAWANGSR--Robt. Thompson
USI3.Oi;NE---James Ballantyne
.CIrINTON--George N,.. Elliott
GODI RICH—J, W, Cnaigle,
W.lvloser. •
BENSSLL—Owen Geiger
E iETER—B. Ii'f, Francis.
$EIAFORTH—John W. Beattie
WINGHAM—J. W, MeKibboli
ISTEP'HEN Reuwbet>, Goetz,
ligm Sweitzer.
Q0LBORNE--4lbert Goldthorpe
Mc"I' LLOP—John Eckert
TUCIiERSMITH—W, P, Thomp-
son.
TU-RNBERRY--L J. Wright
GREY—John MoNab, Frank .Coln'-
lies.
J;.
HOW EUCHRE PARTY -
On Monday evening the A.Y.P.A;
of Trivitt :Memorial Church held a
Euchre Party as the opening meet.
ing of the year, A large crowd wee.
present and twelve tables were in'
use. After• the games' lunch was
se.ryed .and dancing was indulged in
for half an hour. The prize ,winners
were: for ladies' highest,coun , Mrs.
F. Ellerin t'on• ladies' •.coxisQia ion
% r at 3
Mils Stella Dearing; men's highest
count, Prink, Strange; men's!. cort
solation prize, Walter Matthewsi.•th
largest number of lone,' hands; Qat--'
side highest count, Sydney West.
,
THE LATE JAMES MCTRRAY
Last week mention was made of
the sudden ,death of Mr. Jas. Mur-
ray, who for many years has been.
an esteemed resident of Exeter:. Mr•,
Murray had been suffering with ..a
cold for several days and Tuesday,
evening' had retired as usual, short-:
ly afterwards passing. away. Tine.
•deceased was born on a farm on the
London Road, north of Exeter, now
Owned by Dr. Moir. He was in: bis
80th year. He learned the trade of
machinist in' Mitchell and , .later;
worked in •Woodstocic and Wingham...
For many years he owned and oper-
ated the old Verity foundry. Reis
survived, by one 'soon 'William 3.,: of,
i Toronto; and two: daughters, 'Jean,
lof Hamilton, and Mrs. G. E. Jordan,;
of .California; also three brothers
and 'tWo sisters; Geo., of Lalfars,"
Iowa; Andrew, of Regina and••Robert.,
of Toronto; hirs. A. Smillie, of To-.
ronto, and Miss Jean, who hag re
sided with Hint The„!uneral was
'field Thursday a ftgrrnooneservices be-
ing conducted •?syr' fRev v.9 C ,p J. Moor -
house. The remains' were tilken to
the C. N.'R. depot and forwarded to.
Toronto for interment . in hit.' Pleat's-
ant cemetery. Mr. Wm.. J. Murray,.
of Toronto and Miss Jean Murray, of
Hamilton, were here for the funeral
and with Miss Jean Murray, of town,
`accom'panied the remains to Toronto.
The pall-bearers,were .Joseph ,Senior,
Wesley Lamport, W. G. Medd, M.L.
'A., W. C. Pearce, Hillary Horton and
David Mawhinne: .
WHAT'S THIS FOR
ISybilla Spalir's. remedy., It's the
BEST for treating sore throats,
cough bronchitis, bronchical asthma,
tonsil ills and kindred diseases. Try
it, it's good. Exeter ns
{and Heall
Druggists.
•
ALONG- T'IIE SPORT TRAIL
{r' . IN ONTARIO
• With the corning of January, sport
lovers turn to the out-of-doors and.
the thrill of exercise' in 'the crisp Open.
air, Ontario does not have to travel far
for its winter recreation. It 'boasts as
picturesque country as can be found at the
tauch"heralded foreign resorts. Th'e beauti-
ful; Muskoka area has a number Of year-
round hostelries and they accotnaiod'ate ttum-
bets of week -end parties. Muskoka nessesser>r
every uottirai :facility for sport .and fs regarded as
highly in winter as in summer, 'The above picture.
enthusiasts at I.itn C.N.R.
R
near Huntsville, Ont.
.N . photo,,
Writes Radio PIa3,>
a[ERHIt,L DENISON •
'the Canadian playwright, whose
Brothers in Arms and other hu-
• morous pictures of 114 in "The
' unheroic North" have made his.
name well-known abroad, has
turned his hand to the writing of
radio plays. He is now buoy com=
pleting a aeries of 25, which will,
be broadcast this season by the
Canadian National Railways'
transcontinental .chain of sta-
tions. Each play will .deal with
;an aspect: of :Canadian history,
• .and'in i lits researches, the writer
has found that Canadian history
15..almost ' flamboyant with 'ro-
mance. Although he was educat-
ed ati architect -=tie studied at the
'University of Toronto, the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and, til
Paris—and began, his theatrical
work as a designer, Denison
soon discovered that writing
plays was his forte and deserted
architecture. He has published
four books, including "Boobs in
the Woods,” a number of sketches -
of what he calls' his "unhappy.
.adventures" as a summer resort
*owner,
HARPLEY
Mr. and, Mrs. W. Frost spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs.'dosep1i Hick-
ey,
Mr. and.. Mrs. J. J. Carruthers Sr.,
visited ' on Saturday with. Mr. Man-
sell Hodgins and family.
Miss Helen.. Hayter spent the New
Year's holiday with relatives in De-
troit.
(Mrs. • Robt. Murray and Shirley
visited over Sunday evening with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carruth-
ers,
,
HONORED BEFORE LEAVING .
' Mr. and Mrs. E:° H. Westcott on
Tuesday evening entertained •'to a
surprise'• shower a` numlber 'of girl
friends of ,their" niece Miss Doreen
Wedtcott, who is leaving shortly to
train for a nurse in Victoria Hospit-
al London. ,The ' girls •all 'arrived
masked and the uniform; of a nurse
and were 'hidden •in a room until
:Doreen appeared. Then they 'all
flocked in singing; "For She's a, Jolly
Good Fellow," end made Doreen
guess whom they all 'were.' Little
Miss Helen Westcott dressed as a
nurse, then entered with a club -bag
full of gifts; each gift' 'containing a
small verse which Doreen read. The
rest of the evening was spent in
games, and music. They returned'
`home in the wee small hours all re-
porting a real good' time.
LITTLE GIRL BURIED •
The death occurred Sunday at the
family residence, 115th concession,
McGillivray, of Alina Gertrude, aged
13 years, daughter of Newton W.
Wasnid;g:e and the late Edna W. Was-
nidge, after a long illness. The funer-
al services were held, on. Tuesday,
conducted !by Rev. M. Hagelstein.
Interment was 111. St. Mary's •sere
ter*; Brinsley.`• The SirrVivors Jere
her father, stephl•other, one sister,
-Vera, and one brother, Arnold at
home. The pallbearers were school=
mates of, thelittle girl, A. Erskine,
Giles Thompson,. S. Wright .and St.
Stephen; Evelyn Tweddle, Eleanor
Tweddle and"Maurine Steeper were
flower girls.
OF4'.I('EItS•, ELE(TED
The ladies of Cavett congregation
Met at ' the home' of their president
Mrs. O. S. Atkinson, on Tuesday ev-
ening and wound up -a very 'suCcess-
ful•.year with 'a balance in the treas-
:ury. Officers for the coming year
were elected, all of the old officers
being- returned, viz:. Pres., Mrs. G.
;S.. Atkinson; 1st Vice -Pres„ Miss L.
Jeckell; 2nd Vice -Pres„ Mrs,
Rhodes; sec'*., MM. J. G.'Stanhury;
treas., Miss 'Weekes; convenor of the
Manse Com, Mrs, R. G. Selden'.; sick
dont„ Mrs, E. Christie and )Mrs. J. A.
Stewart. 'The ladies made arrange -
nitwits for the annual congregational
tea to be held In •conitectien with the
annual meeting on the 21st of this
month,
The Tenth Ontario Boys" Parlia-
ment Met in Victoria College, Toron-
to, last week-eitd is carried ort tinder
exactly the same rules which govern
the regular .deliberations of tee Pro-
vincial legislature,
WHALEN
Mr. . and ,Mrs, •Mervin .+Johnson,
Spent Now Year's nay in Exeter
Wit the latter's ;parents,
Ws Alice- Passmore oturued to
her home having spent the past, week
with .Iter. grandmother, A'rs, A. Owl -
11114g.
MBertha Batten returned llama
oat Saturday frpm Landon where she
had .been visiting her sliver..
The monthly meeting of the ,W. 11r.
$, will be held. 'at the hoarse 0 Mrs.
Karvey Squire on Thursday utter
noon at 2,:40.
p.an,
Mr ;and`Mrs, F. Squire and family
spent Friday with •sthe latter's par -
outs Mr, and Mrs, Ns Ogden of Ilxe-
ter
Miss:'.Sadler •(teacher•)° leers has
returned to her duties having spent
the holiday with her parents at Staf-
fa,
Mr. and• Mrs, Arnold Hero, of
Woodham spent New Year'is with
the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
Squire.
The Whalen hockey team played
the Woodham team on Friday night
at Kirkton with: a score of 9-2 in
favor of the latter, The Whalen
boys just Organized their team dur-
ing the past week and we wish them
success during the season.
•
REPORT S. S. so. 1, 'USROir„'•NE
Following is 'the report of S. 5;
No, • 1, • Usborne, for: •.the ° menths of
November and December.
• Sr. IV—Alex Strang...$2,6; Lloyd
Reynolds 80.5; Ross, Oke,76.8;. Har-
old Cudmore 62.6. . • • ,
Jr. IV :Audrey Rowcliffe 0,6."7;•
Edgar Wurm 47.8. '•
Sr. III Olive Parsoa-s. 82,5; Grace
Warm 67.9; Chester'Dti» t1 66.8; rB.
Rowcliffe 66.`6;• Mar#orip)••Ethering-
ton 63:9; Jack Boa • e3;d`.'yhty,Squir•e
48.1.
Jr. III—Frayne Parsdls 71; Edith
Wur'in 70.4; Wilfred Bu Manan 61.
2nd class—Grace Beekler 81.5;
Jack Nestle 63.6; •Gordon' Squire:
48.15; Billie Kestle'41.6'.
lit 'class=Margaret ,Dougall 72,9;
Russell Ferguson 70.9; :Lawrence
Dunn 70.3; Bobbie Jeffery 61.7; An-"
drew Boa 52. •
Sr. Pr,—Harold Wurm 76.8.
Jr. Pr.—Billie Reynolds 84.8; H.
Dougall 82,4; Billie Parsons 74.9;
Howard Ferguson 76.4; Alex' Boa
76.3; Donald Buchanan 70.
Number ori roll 32; average• at-
tendance 30.56.
.D. Manning, teacher
•
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
'The Municipal' Council of the.
Township ofy Stephen was last week
'returned liy acclamation; It 'was
thought at first.that there 'was to be
anelection but before' the time for
filing the qualification papers had
expiredonly the old members 'load
qualified.
Hay Twp.
Reeve—H. Rader, 432, elected; E.
F.•Klopp, 390; W. R. Dougall, 281.
•Council;. first four elected --•A. Mel -
622;• E.' Walper, 587; David
Duchartue, 537; W. Alexander, 473;
F. 'Cobbett, 322; F. Grebb, 301.
" Tuckersmith. Twp.
• W. P. Thompson was elected reeve
over Robert Watson by a majority
of 7.2.
,bratt Clark headed the polls for
'councillor with 4825 votes; William'
Archibald, 324; Angus Brown, 314;
and Charles McKay,. 312.
Hibbert
Reeve Joseph Nagle.won from -his
opponent, William Norris . by only
nine votes; Council; J: W. Hackney,
Prank Allen, Wi.liant : Kay, Robert
Burchell. - ' •.,
Bidtulplt Twp.
William McPalls was 're-elected
for a second term as reeve et $id-
dulph°'Township with a majority of
,4;0�''ovet" Cecil' ' f ' McRoberts: - Reeve
Mc'Fails polled .44.9 votes,• sand Mc-
Roberts: 409. •
John S. Parks, 'the youngest' can-
didate to seek election to the .coup-
ell, made his debut%irito,,public life
by leading the polls with a total vote
of 482. The other three elected
were: M. W estinan, with 459; Wil=
lia.iti J. Dewan, 425, and Caleb Ryat1
with 390 votes.
Grey Twp.
•
John McNab was .successful in get-
ting the reeveship of Grey Township
by a majority of 40 over. the other
aspirant to the Ghali', H. A. keys.
Prank Collins. was elected deputy
reeve by a majority of 22 over his
other two opporteets. •
The councillors elected were --
Stuart (MlcQuarrie, 4.53; .Silag John -
stet'? 4.22; Oliver Iientningway, 395,
' ' tVest '*Vawnnosll
Wrn.•,Stewart was elected reeve •of
West 'Waivanosh over Wm, „Mole,
reeve for 1980, by 1.99 to 191.
Tire council received an acclama-•
'tion" •
Iiowicic Ttvti.
Reeve—Gamble defeated iltthbatrd
by a, Majority of 23 'voters. • • •
Deputy reeve—Leonard heart Tay-
lor by Ili.
The first three elected for the
etiiineil were—Stick, '13ryant, rS ;
Dustow, 332; Lovell, 552.
OR,EENWAY
There have ,been:• several ohanges> '
trade in the :gr4ding of the United.
church' • school, Every meluber .of.
the
.444 91,. Is Aired rto attea4
help to m�ilte:thirt one of.the :itelk'lir.:
al sehoois M. the Conference,
. Mrs., •Sherritt ,spent the New YeaVlis.
holiday in Wheatley with Miss Ada
Roberton and ;igiss Leone Shield*
retnraing.With her:
'Mr. and mfrs, -'.J.,' H, Prance ata
family of Windsor, spent .Sunder
with Mr. 'and Mrs. Rallock,
Mrs, A,ugus McIntosh ,entertained:
several relatives ou New Year's day„.
Mrs, D, . Webb and daughters Lies., -
114h and Nora, spent Friday after*
noon in our burg.
Thursday.. Miss Ruby
Miss Olive Brown
program, All 'the
invited to attend.
Me, and ?Alta, L.
fly spent New Y
with Mr. and Zti'rs
Mr, and Mrs. Tl
tain�edtheir family
Murray, Lia
•
Manual Manual Cults;
Steeper; Treasure
•
Hartle, Hugh I7ag1
Brion Woodburn, Erne? Shepherd,' R
?mi'r. Lawrence
•
Ci iiadian West' sp
witlt Itis „parents M
Luther.
The Y , P. S. of the -United Church'
will resume their meetings ens
Young and'
liaye charge; of the
young people are„
'Pollock. and tam -
ear's in Kerwogd :
Roy Pollock.
Thos. Bullock enter►•
for Neje Yearn,
Cher; of Exeter ,
visited here oyer
the iloliday.
The Advance Class of the United'
school sleeted the following:
officers; teacher,
Mrs. Iran Sharpe;
Assist, teacher, Manual Curts; Pres.,.
Secretary, Harry'
Treasurer, Ross ° Brown;
Program Cam.,
Manual Curti, Rus-•
sell Brown, Oswald Steeper, Eddie
eson; '$social' Comj.,.
n, Will Eagleson*:.
aylnond Eagleson.
Luther, who has'
spent the last •fit
teen years in the•'
ent the holiday •-
Mr. and Mrs. Jas:,.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re SARAH HAWKINS, late of the:
Village of Exeter, in the County or'
'Huron, Widow, deceased. •
CREDITOR S' AND OTHERS hays.-
Ing claims against the estate of the..
said deceased are required to send
full• particulars of such claims tG
the" undersigned on or before the,
10th day of January, 1931, 'after:•
which date the Administrator win'
'proceed to distribute the assets or
the said estate, having regard only
to the claims of which notice shalt'
then have been given.
Dated this 31.st, day of December;.
A. D., 1930:
CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter
Solicitors for Administratorr'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re .GEORGE H. WINDSOR,: late or., '; the Village •'df ' Rxetrirr,vw •iit„Ttthe-
•
County of Huron, Gentleman,. de-
ceased. •
CREDITORS and others -having:-
claims against the estate of the said:
deceased are required to send fun
particulars of such claims , of the..
undersigned administrators of the"•
said estate on or sbetore the 2nd day-
of February' 1931 after which date
the jadminiatrators will proceed . to•
distribute the assets of the said .es--•
particulars of such claims to tli•-••
claims of which notice shall thea
have -"been given, and will not be -
liable for any claims not receive&
at the time of distribution:
TILE CANADA TRUST COMPANY*
'Administrators, London, Ont., or' -
M. P. McDON AGH,
425 Richmond St., London
Their Solicitors herein..:
AUCTION SALE
—of —
PAitM.•STOCK AND I1IPLElifENT,' -
The. undersigned SoliSiters have-
been instructed to sell on Behalf o1
Thomas W. A•ldington, . on
Lot 18, Concession 11, Bitibcrt
Township, County of Perth, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY ti; 1931
at one o'clock p.m. •
the following valuable property;..
• Farm Stock
1 black cow 4 yrs. old, fu/1 milk=-
Ing*; 1 part, Jersey cowD4 yrs. old..N
full milking; 1 red and white••
calf o, 4 yold; 1 groo.
7 yrsat, olcifo,t.jt>ist,fresrs.hened:; 2, ay sprinqg=
calves; 2 bay mares, 9 yrs. old; 1..
bay mare, 10 yrs. old; 1 bay horse,..
6 yrs. old; 1 year old black, gelding;
.1 white sow, due tine of sale, 3 yrs...
old; 1 red sow just bred, 5 yrs, old;.
5 pigs, 150 lbs.; 9, chunks. •
Varna Implements
1 Frost & Wood rake, new; one:-
roller; 1 Frost & Wood scuffles; k:
Dearing, binder; 1 Massey mower;'
1 gahg plow; 1 walking plow; one -
disc harrow; 1 ettltivator; set her
rows; 13ain wagon; double harness;. -
1 sleigh,
Grain and Produce'
.150 bus, Banner oats for seed;"
200 has. Victory ,oats for .seed; 70''.
bus. Mixed grain; 75 bats barley,. 15.
tons of hay; quantity of roots andr
corn stalks.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $25.00 and tindery to
be emir; over that amount, approved;'
joint promissory notes may be given
payable ,eight months atter date with
interest at 6% per a.tinttttl." 1Ttr
goods are to be removed front the•
premises until paid for lit cash or Ivy;
accepted security,
Por further' particulars apply,to
PRANk TAYLOR, Auctioneer
SORN PUILLEN, 15 Charge -
GLAI)l4i'AN & 8TANlt1I1.Y, Hermit
and
Iensut l-
and E xeter, Solicitors for 'eitdtir
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