Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-05, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE *School Reports ROOM II r February BIRTHS McCLINCHIilY—In Scott Memorial Jiasbltfiil, Seaforth, on 25th, to Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Mc- CHnobey, of Varna, a daughter. AIILiLER—’In Scott Memorial Hos­ pital, Seaforth, on February 21st, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Miller, of Staffa, a son. McQURD'Y’—In Woodham, on Sun- Jayb "February 23, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy, a son, on M. of MARRIAGES WEST—AVILLISI— In London, February 17th, 1936, Wanda Willis, of Centralia, daughter Mrs. T. Willis and the late Thos. Willis, was united in marriage to W, Harris West, of Grand Valley, Ontario, by Rev. Olmstead, of Eg- erton Baptist Church. DEATHS KERNICK-—In Exeter on Thursday, February 27, 1935, Ann Down, beloved wife of William Kernick, in her 75 th year. CARD OF THANKS Mr, Wm. Kernjpk and family wish to express) them "Sincere thanks to thw friends- and neighbors for the kindness and assistance extended during their recent 'bereavement, al­ so for the beautiful floral tributes and the loan of cars. IN MEMORIAM Tn loving,u\ieju^xy of O tt erbeih^Who’ ^'''pr1*-* Da^^dodj on Mar OTTERBEIN- Mary S. away, in 1935. Its not de^tli that se$ls- hewSTps. And stilus the voice ^ouJieSve so dear She sheeps in peace^glfm sorrow and Jain, n whij aj Fro» 4 ised i 7, .ven, she awakes ROOM VI Honours—Florence South- Roy Horney 81; Lorraine 77. iSr. IV, eott 87; Atkinson Pass—Audrey Sims 74; Brooks 73 Phillippa Harness 72 70; vey 67 64 64; Lloyd) Guenther Quance 63; Alex Acton 6?; Maxwell Harness 62; Ruby Cutting 60; Glenn MaeTavish 60. Below pass—'Catherine Armstrong 59; Eldrid Simmons 58*; Lloyd Hunter 54; Phyllis Cooper *51*; Do­ ris Moore 51*; Ross Moore 48*; Harry Parsons 45**. Jr. IV, Honours—Britain Sanders 82. Pass—(Marion Smith 74; Neil Jones 73; Norman Hannigan 71; Margaret Fitzgerald 70; Dorothy Kydd 68; Stewart Cann 65; Anita Brintnell 65; Jack Westlake 61. Below pass—Doris Cutting 55; Tommy Walter 44; Graham Camp­ bell 39. Number on roll 40; avearge at­ tendance 35.38. Joseph B. Creech, teacher Bessie W es 1 ey Ryck man 73; Bruce Cann Kathleen Kettle 68; Alta Har- Alva Elliot 66; Jean Cann Bartie Motz 64; Marion Elliot (63; Clifford Coop- Stan- Billy 2nd Class1, Honors-—Tom Penhal® 78. Pass—Earl Sims. 74; Donald Burns 74; Bobby Kydd 69; Bo.b'by Pryde 65; Leonard Wells 54; Clay­ ton Sanders 32*. 1st Class, Honors—Donna Cornish 84; Mervin Jones 81; June Bierling 80; Mary Fletcher 78; Harvey er 77; Barbara Re-id 77. Passi—(Evan Sims 74; Pearl lake 72; Jack Hennssey. 71; Kress 70; Ross Turkey 68; Donald Preskcator 67; Betty Cox 67; Gor­ don Gillespie 6(7; Jimmie Wbyte 66*; Marguerite Hogarth 64, Below pass)—Harry Ellis 59; Alma Ryekman 58; Wilbert Gillespie 51; Billy Smith 36; Billy Elliott 35; Bobby Trielbnei’ 34. Pr. Class'—(Eunice Brooks 59; C, Hewitt 52; Jimmie Wilson 47; Don­ ald Easton 36; June Cudmore, ab­ sent. Number on roll 34; average at­ tendance 30.28. M. E. Pridham, teacher ROOM I ROOM V AUCTION SALE —Of — HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS The undersigned lias received in­ structions to sell by public auction^ at East; Half oLLofc 29, Coin, 1|, Hibbert ijjL'ownship X" 3 miles- west-of Croiniart/ f FRIDAY, MARCH ^$936 at 1 o’c^'ck-p.ni.2 mares rising 5 years old; 5 rtmres rising Wears old, with foal; 6 mares an4/geldings rising’ 4 years- oildf ^S.im^’®®' and geldings rising 3 years old; 5 colts rising 1 year old; 1 Shorthorn bull 10 months old; 5 York 'SOWS' due to farrow. TERMS—CA,S'H WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer KINiSMAN BROS., Proprietors AUCTION SALEEXETER COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Coun­ cil whs held on February 24th with Councillor Rowe absent. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read and adopted on motion of Dignan and Hern. Communications were received and read as follows: From the Can­ ada Trust Company with reference to the arrears of taxes on property in which it is interested ns executor; from the Department of Health with reference to names of the Reeve, Councillors and officials and from the Municipal affairs asking for the same information and from Mrs. E. Moore with reference to transporta­ ton, to the norith. The Canadian National Railways advised as to the amount of receipts from the Telegraph and as to the value of lands and buildings- and in­ quired as to payment of taxes by Lessees. A requisition was received from the Library Board for a grant of $950.00 for U936 payable quarterly. This- grant was authorized on motion of Morley and Dignan. A requisition* was received from the Board of Education for $9,000,- 000,00 for 1936. John R. Hind was appointed As­ sessor for 1936 at a .salary of $110. and $10.00 for truant officer’s Book on motion of Hern and Dignan and a by-law was directed to .be drawn up confirming the appoint­ ment. The following accounts were r$a‘d ' and ordered paid on motion of Hern and Dignan: County of $5.25; R. G. Hall $20.70i; coal $6.00; Municipal World, tags $4.10; Wickwire press, ing Auditors’ report $52.00; Richard Davis, snow plowing, $9; William Johns-, snow plowing $2.00; Henry Green, -snow plowing and labor $7.- 25; 'Samuel King, labor $5.13; Wm. Laverty, labor $5.37; Percy Hewitt, labor $7.37; Garfield ^Stanlake, labor $8.63; Eddie Coomlbes, labor $5.00; Edward Coombe^, fir., labor,$2.00; William Webster, labor $5.00; Reu­ ben McInnis, labor $7.87; Douglas Triebner, labor $3.00; Victor Seyn mour, labor $3.00; Edward Harness labor $1.00; Vernon Heywood, labor $3:00; Norman McDonald, labor $1; Oren Moir, labor $3.00; Gerald Cor­ nish, labor $3.00'; Louis Kirk, labor $1,87; Clifford Brintnell, labor $3.; John Stire, labor $1.87; Laverne Wells, labor ’$4.00; Robeyt Sanders, labor $2.1'3; Wm, iSnell, labor $1.; Chester Cornisjh labor $3.00. On motion of Dignan and Morley a grant of $15.00 ya3 uiade to Tri­ vitt Memorial Church to help defray the expense of heating the church for the Memorial Service for George V. Adjournment by Dignan to Thursday, February 27th, at p.m. in the basement of the library. J. W. Morley, Acting Clerk fej BRED^IIORSES i I .-;t .gale’s Barns MARCH 11th, 1936 jmencing at 1 p.m. * /Slol'fes fr®i one year old up to fife? Good hcffipes from 5 to 10 years Also some cheap work horses. 2 r&res in foal Some^stocker pigs. TERMS—CASH Q. J. DOW, proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer ------------------", z AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936 30 ON.1 Ei MT^NESD^ old. OU *r MORTGAGE SALE —« of — FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned have been instructed to sell by public auction at the LAW OFFICES OF MESSRS. GLADMAN & STANBURY • HENSAIxL, ONTARIO on FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 at 2.30 o’clock p-m. ■the following valuable property: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- a ship, of Tuickersmith, in th^1 County of i-luron and Province o^fOntario, being composed of Lo& Number Twenty-seven (27) in th Concession, Huron Roac^Burvey, of the said,si#Towiiship o'f containing^ by admeas hundred (TOO) acres same moregbr lesp. On the property isjE commodious dwelling hoifae ai’dThe land iWaid well fenced a TER 10 per cent, on the day of within thirty da to|F a reserved bi Further terms be made known on”“:day of sale. GLAD-MAN & STANBURY, Mortgagee’s Solicitors Hensall and Exeter CENTRALIA ON NO. 4, HIGHWAY . — of — 28 HORSES, CLYDES AND PERCHEROl^^^^ old Fresh ,fr0m the farms of'^uron County. J^ftne matched teams, dfepple grays, $Kys- and browns, weighing from/^SOO to 3600 pounds.^ Every horse has jibeen ^^fharefully selected for conformatjj^i, quality, and, disposition and.J^’iil be sold wi$L a positive ayMantee. Every horse^Pll sold without reserve and^roere will be no by bid- ^8aso one red c$w, 5-years-cold, du|l purpose typ$; due sale day. ■Sr. Pr,—'Billy Armstrong 73; El­ mer Willis 71; Nonman King .69; Barbara Harness 62; Harold Brint- nell 49; Heibie Little 33. Pr. A—'Patricia Hay 85; Janet Gordon 85; Robert Stanbury 84; Donald Grant 79. Hugh Davis 78; Donald Southcott 76; Peter Ellis 76; Marguerite Pickard 72. Pi;. B—.Catherine Gibson 82; Mary Moore 81; Elaine Coates 77; Maxine McDonald 74; Geneva Elliott 68; Teddy Hannigan 63; Jack Whyte 56. Pr. C—Billy Moise 79; Mac Grant 73; Pearl Kirk 73; Roy Sims 64; Marion Mousseau 58. Pr. D—(Merton Chambers 83; Jim­ mie Cann 77; Will Waghorn 70; Norma Snell 6'6; Marjorie McDonald 66; Frances Armstrong 63; Harold Preszcator 61. Pr. E—Loraine Little 55; Ross’ Parsons 49; Laura Little 48; Frank Brintnell* 28; Ruby Stire 10; Ken­ neth Cudmore Number on tendance 30.6. Pass—Ila Willis 73; Annie Mason 73; David Gordon 69; Anne Gordon 67; Coquoline Simmons 67; Marjorie May 67; Ellis Pearce 65; Labelle Lutman 65; Shirley Penhale 65; Bert Pilon 62; Norma Wilson 62; Francis King 61; Dorothy Jennings 61; Murry Stanlake 60; Iva Willis 60*. Below pass—-Doris Hey 55; Nor­ ma Stonehouse 50; Bill Cox 50; Raymond Snell 46; Neil McDonald 42. iSr. HI Honours—-Betty Elliott 82 Shirley Moise 82; Bruce Gordon 80; pass—jean Snell 72; Marjorie Flynn 72; Donald Traquair 72; Dor­ is Webber 67; John page 66; .Ross Ward 66'; Lila Elliott 65; Lillian Kestle 65; Jack Harness 63; Robert Gutting 6-2; Edith Hunter 62; Jean McDonald 61., Below pass—'Roy Kirk 54; Jim­ my Triebner 4’8; Norma Parsons missed tests owing to quarantine. Number.on roll 38; average at­ tendance 34.3 6. Maude A. Horton, teacher Huron, hospital fees, Seldon, 'coal for Town R. G. Seldon, relief, dog print- w. A, | T^RM^—OASH > NAIRN,Auctioneer Hicks & Son, Proprietors "bird (3rd. auction Sale FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions' to sell by pub­ lic auction at Of — ickersmith, ement one Hand be the &Sons,__>’er by Husband andChester andAerbert Gaiser. I ' IT TRAYS TO ADVERTISE The s-.-issors that were advertised as lost in last weeks, issue of the Times-Advocate were returned to their owner Mr. B. Williams and the Irish lace jabot was returned to its owner. The billfold with the money is still to be heard from. Rj BANQUET MAIN STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People’s Class of Main Street United Church Sunday School held a -class banquet on Wednesday, evening. The Women's Association of the church provided and served a delightful dinner. An entertaining sing-song was carried on during the dinner hour. Mr. Jas. H. Francis, president of the class, presided as chairman and toastmaster and in a short speech proposed the toast to our new King, Edward VIII. Re­ sponse was made by singing the Na­ tional Anthem. Mr. Chas. Pearce gave tihe toast to the Bunday School. The response was made by Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, S. S. Superintendent. Both speakers emphasized the value tof the S. S. in the community. Mein- bets of the class gave a fine program in the following numbers: vocal so­ lo, Miss Violet Gambrill; piano duet, Misses H. Dignan and V. Gambrill; two vocal duets Messrs. Harold and Gerald Skinner; two- humorous read­ ings, Miss Hazel Smith; vocal duet, Misses Violet Gamforill and Helen Dignan accompanied by Miss Mar­ jorie Medd. Rev. R. N. Stewart, B.A., B.D., of Centralia, gave a very interesting and instructive address on "Reading.” Mr. W. G.Medd, teacher, on behalf of the class and the guests expressed to Mr. Stewart hearty thanks and sincere apprec­ iation for his splendid address. Auld Lang Syne- and the benediction by Rev. Elliott concluded a very enjoy­ able banquet. ROOM IV -Sr. Ill, Honors—John Cann 75. Passi—Douglas Pryde 69; Mary MacDonald1 69; Kline Lee 68; Har­ old Hockey 66; ih’eida Stire 61. Below pass—Jack Cutting 58; val Hunter 57; Gerald Campbell Walter Sims 51; Ethel Stire Teddy1 MacDonald 44. Jr. Ill, Honours—Douglas Gordon 85; Billy Weekes 83; Shirley Motz 81; Calvin Heywood 79; VMa Jones 78; Shirley Mason 77; Mae 77; Lois Clark 77. Pass—lEric Jennings 71; Kilk 71; Mildred Hannigan Or- 53; 49; Snell Mary 71; Mary Easton ,67; Douglas Harness 65; Lillian Hewitt 62. Below pass-—-Ruby Welsh 59; Bet­ ty Harness 5-8; Lois Hunter Helen Brock 55; Richard Pilon Archie Webber 52; isobel Snell Mary Caldwell 51; June Smith Keith Gordon 49; Helen Pfaff 41. Number on roll 37; average at­ tendance 31. t B. I. Kirk, teacher ROOM III (absent). roll 39; average at- Miss Love, teacher THE LATE MRS. KERNICK 57; 53; 51; 49; Horney Marie *Jean The death took- place at her home in Exeter North on Friday of last week of Mrs. William Kernick in her 7hth year. iMrs. Kernick (had been an invalid for the past five years having suffered a paralytic stroke f) om which she never recovered. Her maiden name was Ann Down. She was born on the second concession of Usborne Twp., being a daughter of the late John and Mary Down and was the first break in a family of nine children. Mr. and Mrs. Ker- ni'ck retired from a farm on the Thames Road in the fall of 1918 and since that time have 'been es­ teemed residents of Exeter. Besides her bereaved husand she is surviv­ ed by three sons and one daughter, Herman at home; Albert, of Garlton Northern Ontario; William of the Thames Road and Mrs. Eunice Stone of town. She is also survived by four brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Jos. Hooper, of Pt. Credit; Mrs. Waas, of ,St. Marys; Mrs. C. F. Hoop­ er, of London and Mrs. Edgar Fan- son, o'f town; Robert, Down, of Flax- combe, Sask.; Frank Down, of Us- ‘boxine; Rev. Chas. Down, of Antler, Sask., and Edgar Down, of Toronto. The funeral, private, was held on Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. A. E. Elliott. The bearers were Mes­ srs. Herman, Bert and Wm. Ker­ nick, Clarence Down, Roy Bell and Irwin Ford. Among those from a distance ,whio attended the funeral were Edgar Down, of Toronto; Mrs. Waas, of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hooper of London and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kernick and son Robert of Northern Ontario. HURONDALE institute King II meet i 7.30 ) Lot 10, North Boinickuy, McGillivray on TUESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1936 at one o’clock the following: FARM ^TDCK—1 heifer, 2 .yrs, old; 1 stee> 2 yrs. old; 2 — steers; 4 nfearlling heifers; ham cow dpe March 14; 5 0 geese. < IMPl E'NTS—Set of lr wheelbarrow, root pulp binder J? set of seal cultivdltoi ure sjlreade^aiiiP^m separator, new; ca<r, ■ H GILD EFFECTS—Exten­ sion table, co'ucihi, kitchen chairs, 1 j range, oil burner, flour box, 2 hang- | ing lamps, 1 large and onef small table, 1 bed and set of springs; one d’resser, large rug, linoleum rug, piano stool, fruit sealers and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH The ‘property! of Mrs. Wes. Jones Frank Taylor Auctioneer 3 yearling 1 Dur­ hens ; 3 M ijiess, 1 a,gon, 1 i0*fhrining-mill, mower, man- AUCTION SALE Custom IthtcHng dbne, start­ ing Marc|f 7th. Anypiumber of eggs se^' Pullers for saborom 4 to 9 weeks,Jdd. Pioneer pouWy feeds. •'% rt|e OLD 3IE ^jlTAN HOTEL Verne Tapp, Manager Phone 184 w Jr. Ill, Honours—-Donald 85; Harold Elliott 7 6. Pass—Jean Stanlake 74; Melville 73; Alex Ellis 72; Elliot 64; Pearl Cann 64. Below pass1—Robert Moore 56; Douglas Brintnell 54; Norman Hack­ ney 54; Eric Heywood 53; Irvine Armstrong 49; *Dorene Parsons 41; *Jean Snell 39. 2nd Class, Honours— Dawson Goulding 85; Marion Cowen 82; Gwenetih Jones 81; Olo Moir 77; Shirley Appleton 76; May King 75. Pass—'Bobbie Lindenfield 69; Marjorie Welsh Bert Moore 65; Melvin Kestle 63. Below pass—Jack O’Brien Donald Prez.cator '57; Allan Stone­ house 48; *Evelyn Wareing 46; *Joan Redfern 43; *Beverley Stone­ house 39; *Ross McDonald 18. Number on roll 35“!;' average at­ tendance 30.6. R. Rowe, teacher MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION * Davis 73; Arnold Hugh Wilson 6.8; 68; Jean Kirk 67; Betty Bayne 63; 59; 4 PAINTING TIME IS ALL THE TIME! *— For Best Results Use — JAP-A-LAC PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMjEI^ Many beautiful shades to choose fro *** Brushes Suitable for all requirements from 10 each and up and don’t neglect getting / package of^rush Bath for cleaning brushes, anything /Ise, for SPECIALS FOR THIS WtEK nd better than 2 gallon CrocI/, i^rfular 50c. for 38c 4 gallon CrocftTregular $1.00 for .. 4 gallon Crock* regular $1.00 for 76c. Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter ! 'M d conditions will SALE purchase price and the balance ereafter. Subject be fertile and MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Power of Sale .contained in a cer­ tain mortgage, which will be produc­ ed at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Thomas Fells, auctioneer at Public Auction on, FRIDAY, MARCH 20th, 1936 at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon at the farm of Dashwood. The March meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association was held at the home of Rev. S. M. Gor­ don on Monday afternoon, March 2. Owing to the road conditions the numlber present was not as great as hoped for. The matter of Holy Week services was discussed and it was decided to wait until the next meeting to arrange lor the services. The paper for the day was in charge of Rev. M. A. Hunt of Trivitt Mem­ orial church wiho spoke on the sub­ ject, "The Ministry of Science.”. The speaker stressed tihe relationship that exists, between Science and Re­ ligion pointing out that contrary to accepted opinions of a few years ago, there exists to-day, no conflict be­ tween study, was a man’s, relationship to God and to man, whereas Science had to do with the accumulation of knowledge and tihe systematizing of it. He stated that 'Science and religion co-exist, they are both realities in human life and a full human life must include both. Mr. Hunt went on to show that as the Church declined and made a plea for Spiritual renewal as a means, of curing a period of de­ pression, pointing out tihat a spirit­ ual awakening bad saved the world in the 18th century and must also save the 20 th century. At the close members' w re The regular monthly meeting of the Hurondale W. I. was held on February 26 at the home of the president, Mrs. R. Kestle, with a large attendance. The meeting was presided over by tihe vice-president, Mrs. A. Rundle, who also gave a talk on the motto ‘What’s the use of worrying, it never was worth while1’, The committee asked that all tickets on the quilt be brought in at once. Mr. Ben Case very ably dealt with tihe subject "Wool, from sheep to blanket” which was educational and interesting. Mr. Wm. Jeffery fa­ vored with violin and mouth organ selections. A reading was given (by Mrs. Etiherington. Mrs. N. J. Dore, of Exeter, gave a very interesting demonstration on making flowers of .crepe paper. A vote of thanks was tendered those taking part on and pro- com- — of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The. undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, at Lot 22, Coil. 12, Stephen Twp. half mile south of Dashwood, on namely: those cer- land and and being these tw0‘ great branches of Religion, Mr. Hunt stated rule of life, having to do with 96' Ir The' s wore it .vxr and of the invited •I’/h* meeting to the /ng s !1 the program by Mrs. Kernick Mrs. Morgan- Following the gram lunch was served by the mittee in charge. WHALEN nionn Mr and . kindness and the din’ ’”ndh v • of ’ ”W snd papr Mr. and Mrs. Morley visited Sunday with Mrs. John Morley, Woodham. Miss Norma Finkbeiner, of Cred- iton, was a recent visitor of Miss Velma iSqUire. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern and family spent the week-end visiting, friends in St. Marys. . iMr. and Mrs. Currie, o-f Wingham, are visiting for a time with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden. Mr. D. A. Johnson (had a very suc­ cessful sale On Wednesday of farm stock and implements. Friends of Mr. (Allen Jaques will be pleased to know that his condi­ tion is as well as can -be /expected following his recent operation for appendicitis in ;St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. The Y. P. iS. meet on Friday night at the home of Mr. Win. Morley. Jack Switzer will have charge of the program. Mrs. Louise Gunning received con­ gratulations from many friends by mall ap,d telephone on Monday Feb­ ruary 24tih. The occasion was the 80th birthday of Mrs, Gunning. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is emjeving good health. Mi, Ge i. Millson is confined to hit home. On Saturday he suffered eak spell but at the time of writ- uxg 3« feeling somewhat better. ■Mrs. Mervin Johnson and family with her o. ijtabiy f" is thougntUi Mrs. Gordon for their | are spending tihis week hospitality.parents in Exeter on of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936 at one o’clock the following: HORSES—'Bay, general purpose -horse 12 years old; B'ay agricultural horse, 12 years old; Gray hor$e 5 years; Gray mare, 6 years in foal; Clydesdale colt, rising /year. CATiTtLEi-HRed cow, fresh/fc year old;’ Red- cow, 6 years olcy^d'ue at time o’f. sale; Rew 'cow, fr 5 yirs. old; Red cow, fresh, 4 y old; roan cow, milking; big iff Stein cow 8,years old,«due time of'JKle; Polled Angus cow 3'years old a^e in May; Roan heifer, ffesh, 2 y heifer in calf; 1 in calf; Roan &* heifer rising 2 rising 2 years yeas old; 2 youri old; Red Red heifBt 2 years old i'tfeer 1 fears om; ' ______ _ . s one black and whj|e All cattle are goo everything in Al '$0 Collie dog 1 yeas sows in pig, goose, 116ns • IMPLEiMENTS-—) cut; McCormick. mo\ mick ihoe fertilizer d rake, 10 ft.; M.H. sil tivator; 5-section hat pole and 3-section pol Durhams- and ; 2 Yorkshire der, 2 turkey &r old; Roan , Red steel’ eford bull 2 s, one white, Theodore Miller, R.R. 1, Ontario the following .property, ALL AND SINGULAR tain parcels or tracts of premises-, situate, lying in the Township of Hay, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, and being composed of FIRSTLY: The westerly 20 acres of the southerly three-quarters of Lot Number Seven; in the Thirteenth Concession of the Township of Hay, having an e-ven width throughout; SECONDLY: The north half Of the south half, and the south half of the north half of Lot Number Seven in the Fourteenth Concession of the Township of Hay, containing 50 ac­ res, more or less; THIRDLY: The north quarter of Lot Number Seven and the south half of Lot Number Eight, both Ln the Fifteenth Conce^- .? sion of the Township of Hay, con-;^ taining 75 acres, more or less. At the same time and place, un the authority of a chattel mortg there will’be ■offered'' for sale tli lowing chattels';3 Red Durham cows; 2 Ro ham cows; Red & White cows, dehorned; 2 Red years old; l|Red & Whit years old; ; three/heife: binder, 6 ft 5 ft; McCor- 1, iiew; steel g tooth cul- w, 5-section B-druin steel roller, Fleury waikin^’plow, new; riding plow, Massey-Quebec riding plow; Massey bean scuffier and pull­ er combined; Cocksh-utt double scuf- fler, 1-horse scutfler, pair light sleighs, wagon, gravel box, 16-ft» hay rack, fanning mill, 2000 scales, hay loader, side delivery rake, set sling ropes, dozen grain bags, cut­ ting box, root pulper, wheelbairbw, stone boat, buggy, 4-wheel trailer, Chevrolet car, IS I-I.P. gasoline en­ gine, brooder 1000 chick size, incu­ bator '6 00 size; Renfrew separator, cook stove, set single' harness, 2 sets double harness, forks, shovels, bar­ ley fork, chains, cow chains and iron slides for ehaiits, neckyokes, eveners 8 or 10 bags potatoes-, Irish Cobbler and Dooleys,2 rolls 40 rod' barbed wire, never used, 40 ft. extension ladder, new wagon box and other numerous articles. TERMS OF SALE—CASH CHAS. WEIBEftG, Proprietor GEORGE MERNER, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER, AttCtiOfieet * js; Dur- .’ham pan, heifer I feeders; old; 1 Red | white h; White -sold; 1 R.ed 6 .Red & WI te spripj Durham 'but \ 4 yeaj mare, 12 ye l’s old. years old; 1 Bay 1 Black ma; &, a Yorkshire 1 chunks, 10 Walking, plo. ii g; • . IU leifer, 2 ears old; ro years er, 2 years , 1 yr. old; alves; 1 Red ■old; 1 Bay Bay mare, 11 re, 6 years old; ; 1 Bay colt; 1 Yorkshire sow; 7 s; 2 Cockshutt set 3-section har- fin'ick spring tooth fm wagon; 1 Fleury er; 1 1£ H.P. Fair- ; 1 1 % H.P. Water- wu gus eug™,f 1 hay rack; 1 gravel box; 1 13-disc drill, Massey-Harris; 1 Clinton fanning mill; 1 Renfrew cream separator; 1 Renfrew 2,000 lb. Scales; 1 car, ropes, slings, etc.; Approximately 15 tons hay, T,000 bus. oats and 100 bus. beans. 1 On the said farm is said to be erected a dwelling-, house with suit­ able farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMiS OF SALE OF LAND—Ten per cent, of the purchase money to bo baid down at the time of sale, and the balance within thirty days. TERM'S OF SALE OF CHATTELS —Cash. For further particulars and con­ ditions of sale apply to r. a. M. McDougall, East Block, parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario. Solicitor to tho Mortgagee, DATED at Toronto, this 25 th day of February, 1936. rows;; one (. hruw&i, uue v cultivator; : grinder; 1 banks gas e loo gas eng. box;