HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-08, Page 4Thursday, October sth, 1030
.... LOWER PRICES
on New and Used Cars
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
• •••
AUCTION SALE
— of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEAIENTS &
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The und(?rsigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell fey pub
lic auction on
Clarence Routly; canned plums, AX.
H. Dearing; canned peaches, Clar
ence Huntley, ji,s. II. Taylor; can
ned strawberries, AV. H. Dearing,
Glen AIcLean; canned apples, (’has.
Atkinson, Glen AIcLean; canned
grapes, Jos. Taylor, AV. H. Dearing;
canned corn, Clarence Routly, Airs.
\V. Doupe; canned peas, AV. H. Dear
ing; canned tomatoes, Airs. II. Rinn,
Mrs. AV. Doupe; vegetable marmal
ade, S, Shier, AV. H. Dearing; can
ned chicken, Chas. Atkinson, Adam
Doupe; five pieces of no.in lunch,
Mrs. AV. Doupe, Adam Doupe. Roh*
inhood specials—Home made bread,
white, Mrs. AV. Doupe, Jos. H. Tay
lor; home made buns, Airs. AV.
Doupe, Jos. H. Taylor; tea biscuits,
Jos. H. Taylor; angel cake, Jos. H.
Taylor, B. J. Thiel; light cake, Wil
fred Doupe; dark cake, B. J. Thiel;
apple pie, Jos. H. Taylor, B. J. Thiel
lemon pie, Airs. AV. Doupe; Scotch
shortbread, Jos. H. Taylor.
FCPILS’ DEPARTMENT
Pencil drawing, Bert Dalrymple,
Marion Parkinson, Shirley Duncan;
writing open to pupils in 2nd reader
Grant Mills, Ruth Harding, Helen
McNaughton; writing open to pupils
in- 3rd reader, Irene Pooley, Howard
Hodge, Leona Duncan; writing open
to pupils in the 4tli reader, Ethel
Pooley, Bonie Doupe, Madeline Gil
fillan; collection of weeds, Bert Dal
rymple, Bonie Doupe; collection of
weed seeds, Marion Parkinson, Alae
Switzer; collection of injurious in
sects collected in 1936, Jack Swit
zer, Alae Switzer; potatoes, early,
Grant Mills; potatoes, late, Loreen
Copeland, Grant Alills; carrots,
Lome Francis, Grant Mills, Melvin
Doupe; cucumbers, ripe, Grant Mills
cucumbers, green, Howard Hodge,
Leona Duncan, Giant Alills; blood
beets, Burdine Clark, Ruth Harding,
Grant Mills; ears of sweet corn,
Loreen Copeland, Burdine Clark,
Alelvin Doupe; pumpkin, Mildred
Veal, Harry Doupe, Burdine Clark;
watermelon, Lois Sawyer; citron,
Melvin Doupe, Lois Sawyer, Bonie
Doupe; onions, Alarion Sawyer, AL
Doupe, Grant Doupe; tomatoes, G.
Mills; noithern Spie apples, Loreen
Copeland, Grant Alills; apron, L.
Jaques, Irene Doupe, Shirley Dun
can; sample of buttonholes, Mildred
Veal, Ethel Pooley, Loreen Jaques;
twelve cookies, Mildred Veal, Loreen
Copeland, Burdine Clark; half-doz
en soda biscuits, Loreen Copeland,
Bonie Doupe, Mildred Veal; light
cake, Ethel Pooley, Bonie Doupe,
Alildred Veal; best dressed doll,
Burdine Hodge, Loreen Jaques;
water color painting, Bert Dal
rymple, Alarion Parkinson, Ethel
Pooley; bouquet cut flowers, Jack
Switzer, Ruth Harding, Leona Dun
can; sunflower, Viola Gilfillian,
Wilma Gilfillian, Alarion Sawyer;
Half dozen largest hen’s eggs, Jas.
Sinclair, Loreen Copeland; collection
postage stamps, AVilma Gilfillan, V.
Gilfillan, Lome Francis, Kirkton
AV. I. special for putting on patch, Loreen Jaques, Burdine Clark, L. I
Copeland; essay for library, Alar-
jorie Pearson.
Judges, Ethel AL Crago, Jessie
Al. Robinson.
Itippen Anniversary
Anniversary seivices at Kippen
church will be held on Sunday, Oc
tober 18th. The guest speaker lor
the day a ill be Rev. A. E. Elliott of
Exeter. There will be special
music by the choir. On Monday
evening the 19th inst there will be
a hot fowl supper followed by a
musical pregiam furnished by Col
li me St. Choir, London.
HOUSE PLANTS—FOLIAGE
Asparagus plumosus, C. Routly,
G. Timimns; asparagus, sprengeri,
N. Clarke, G. Timmins; begonia, Rex
variety, Mrs. W. Doupe, W. Morley;
begonia, other fancy leaved variety,
Mrs. W. Doupe, AV. Motley; ferns,
Mrs. Washburn; rubber plant, J. T.
Hern, Dr. Grieve; collection of foli
age plants, Mrs. AV. Doupe, Mrs.
T. AVashburn; window box, J. For
rest. Judge, J, J. Brown.
LADIES’ WORK
le Soon
t Prices
Tires
Heaters
Defrosters
Anti-Freeze
1937 Chevrolet Models Av
SCHROEDER—REIBELING
Lot 11, Con. 13, Stephen Township,
3% miles south and S mile west of Dashwood, on
FALL A
Valve Grim
Motor Tun|
Lighter Grade Lubricants
Batteries
SNELL BROS. & CO.
EXETER, PHONE 100
------------ -
I^>MEM$
CARLING-^-In
ly beloved h
in ar, K.GO^v
193 4. ’"'V-
Deeply incurred ...by Brother
Sisters -■
IRLAM
nBeinojy of our pother,?5 Isaac R.
ho died October
LOCAL NEWS
and
Miss Ila Schroeder spent Sunday
afternoon at her home near Claude-
hoye.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson, of To
ronto. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Stewart on Sunday.
Mr. Murray Couse and his mother
•of St. Thomas, visited on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Moise.
■^dr^amTMrs. Harry Dale,~of ’St.
Thomas, visited at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Acheson, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders and
Al joe and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Easter
brook spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mis. Walter Dearing in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Creech and
Mrs. Kamb and son, of Rochester,
N. Y., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dearing in London.
Mrs. C. A. Aidworth recently en
tertained her class of girls of Main
St. Sunday School to a pleasant ev-'
ening at her home. A jolly evening
was spent in games with refresh
ments at the close.
Mr. James McWilliams, of Mit
chell, visited in town Wednesday.
Mr. McWilliams recently underwent
an operation in Toronto and resum
ed his work in Mitchell a short time
ago.
Mr. Fred Ford, 3rd concession of
Usborne, was taken quite ill Wed
nesday of last week. His many
friends -will be glad to know that he
is improving and is now able to be
up a little each day.
The pipe line for the new water
works system was last week laid
across the river and into the reser
voir. The special pipes were put
together on« pontoons and sunk to
the bottom of the river.
Mr. Wm. Reid this week brought
into the Times-Advccate a branch
of raspberries that was loaded with
lipe second growth berries. On Ex
eter Fair day Mrs. Geo. Jaques pick
ed two quart baskets from her
bushes and every two or three days
she has enjoyed a small picking.
Saturday last she picked enough for
a pie. The berries this fall have
been even more plentiful on some
bushes than in the spring as the
weather was dry at that time.
Mr. Lome Cann, formerly of Us
borne, now a railioad man of Win
nipeg, arrived in Exeter, this week
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mis. Arthur Jones and other rela
tives in the country. On Thursday
Mr. Jones drove him to Port Elgin
to spend the day with relatives in
that town since he was born, there
just fifty years ago on that day. Mr.
Cann’s uncle, Mr. James O’Brien,
of Brucefield, accompanied them on
their trip and all three spent a most
enjoyable time among the scenes and
companions of early childhood.
W. A. Harvest Home
The Women's Association of the
James St. United Church held their
annual Harvest Home Festival ser
vices on Sunday last. A profusion
of flowers, fruits, vegetables and au
tumn leave adorned the pulpit ros
trum. The pastor, Rev. A. Page
conducted the services, At the morn
ing service he preached a sermon in
keeping with the occasion taking for
his theme “Gratitude” and basing
his remarks on the parable of the
ten lepeis who were healed, only
one of whom returned to .give thanks
Master Jack England, son of Mr. and
Mji's. Lloyd England, of Crediton,
■sang two delightful soles in a very
sweet voice. At the evening ser
vice the junior choir of Dundas
Centre Church, London, under the
direction of J. Parnell Morris, num
bering about twent, were present and
led the service of song. .In addition
they sang a number of selections.
There was a large attendance at
both morning and evening service
the members of the Junior choir
were entertained to supper in the
basement of the church.
half ofr about one
car youseat. This
condition.
seat. A real nice car.
STUDEBAKER S
its original
CHEVROLET
can see in
FORD COUPJE 1931-tumble
FORD CO FORD COACH 1930
DE SOTTOS CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928
CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK—Dual wheel. Good tires 1931
CHEVROLET STAKE TRUCK 1930—Good dual tires.
umble
new car
SEVERAL OTHER GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS
SANDY ELLIOT
PHONE 64 EXETER
Feed for Better Results
Hens can't produce eggs unless you supply them with the proper
materials. You must also balance the ration and supply vitalizing
elements that will keep the bird in a fine healthy condition. For
best- results you need
Vi-tal-ized with Y-O Donkeys
for mixing with and balancing home grown grains, a tion of the highest grade of divei^fied animal protein^
and mineral elements in a safe, ei
afmhina-
.... _ vitaminsand mineral elements in a safe, available, economical high
protein concentrate, it contains Ijnatchford’s Y-0 in^affich the vita
mins A. B. D and G are definitely present—sealeck®y patented pro
cess against loss of strength or Jbtency.
Start now to feed this concentrate- and ggjJMore and bigger eggs.
....We have also Blatch ford's® 8% PIogjRnidentrate whl<*h builds
better hogs. Try it. *
E. LIN.
Phone181w Exeter, Ont.
Satuday, September the twenty
six, a pretty autumn wedding took
place at the Evangelical parsonage,
Milverton, at two-fifteen o’clock,
when Viola Elizabeth, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reibel
ing, of Elma Township, was united
in mariiage to Emmanuel Carl Al
fred Schroeder, youngest son of Pe
ter Schroeder, of Dashwood, and the
late Mrs. Schroeder.. Rev. A. Clem
ens, officiated. The bride was attired
in a wine colored crepe dress with
velvet jacket, accessories to match
and cairied a bouquet of snapdrag
on, carnation and baby’s breath.
Miss Helen Reibeling, who was her
sister’s bridesmaid, wore a brown
crepe dress with brown accessories
and carried a bouquet of asters and
baby’s breath. Fred C. Reibeling,
brother of the bride, was best man.
A wedding dinner was served at the
bride’s home at six-thirty, the
bride’s table being centred with a
three-storey wedding cake. Only the
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Schroeder left on a short motor trip
to Dashwood and other, places, the
bride wealing a wine colored coat
with matching accessories.
WHALEN
Miss Nellie Dayman, of Regina,
and Mr. and Mis. Crescent Dayman,
of Exeter, were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. George Squires.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Millson, of
London and Mrs. Alice Parkinson,
of St. Marys, are visiting at the
home of Mr. Geo. Millson.
Misses Marjorie Parkinson and
Shirley Squire spent the week-end
with the former’s sister Mrs. Harry
AVliite, Kirkton.
. Mr. and Mrs. Archer, of London,
visited on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Morley.
Several from this community at
tended the anniversary services held
at Zion chruch last Sunday.
■Services in this church will be
withdrawn on Sunday for the anni
versary services at Centralia.
Mr. Grafton Squire is confined to
his bed suffering from quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Airs. Harry AVhite, Kirkton.
The AV. AL S. will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at Airs. (Rev.) Ste
wart’s, Centralia.
Airs. E. Squire spent several days
with her mother, Airs. John Morley,
Woodham, who is quite ill.
THAMES ROAD
Thanksgiving service next Sunday
evening.
Aliss Loreen Borland is teaching
in Stratford.
Aliss Alarie Scott was a recent vis
itor with Airs. N. Hunkin.
Rev. AVm. Maier left Thuisday
for Alon.treal where he will meet his
tw-o sons Bruce and Stewart, who
are returning from a year’s visit to
the Ol’d Land, where they have been
guests of their grandparents.
Mrs. J. T, Allison is visiting in
New York with her daughter Miss
Ann Allison R.N.
Mr. and Airs. Calvin Chalmers
and daughter Joan of Regina and
sister Flynn called on friends in the
neighborhood on Friday.
Mr. and Mis. E. A. Horton, of St.
Thomas, called for Air. and Mrs. R.
Kydd taking them to Shallow Lake
where they all spent the week-end
with Air. and Mrs. AV. Rydall.
A large congregation attended ser
vice Sunday when the Sacrament
was taken. Four of our young la
dies came into membership.
Air. Orville Cann lost a valuable
horse recently, the result of a collis
ion.
Alteratian are being made to the
choir loft in the church. The ar
rangement, it is hoped, will be quite
an improvement in many ways and
will do away with considerable work
when a platform is needed.
SHIPKA
Miss Louse Ball and Mr. Elmer
Moore, of Sarnia, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Sweit
zer.
KIRKTON FAIR
(Continued from page 1.)
ding, Airs. H. Rinn; petunia, double
Jas. H. Robinson, G. McLean; sal-
piglcsiss, Mrs. AV. H. Switzer, AV.
H. Dearing; scabiosa, AV. H. Dearing
G. MclLean; African marigolds, AV.
H. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood; African
marigolds (lemon) AV. H. Dearing,
Dr. Grieve; French marigolds, Airs.
Switzer, Airs. Heywood; verbena,
AV. H. Dearing, Mrs. Gallop; pansy,
Dr. Campbell, Dr. Grieve; pansy col
lection, Dr. Grieve, G. McLean; zin
nia, Mrs. Heywood, C. Routly; an
nuals, collection, AV. II. Dea|ring,
Mrs. Gallop; perennials, collection,
AV. H. Dearing, Airs. Heywood;
basket cut flowers, Mrs, Heywood,
Mrs. Goulding; spray, Mrs. Collid
ing, O. Roger; roses, Dr. Campbell,
Mrs. Heywood; roses, best collection
Jno. Forrest, Dr. Campbell; bouquet
in vase for living room table, Mrs.
Heywood; bouquet for dining table,
Mrs, Goulding, Mrs. Heywood.
HO USE PLANTS—FLOWERING
Begonia, fibrous rooted, G. Tim
mins, Dr. Grieve; begonia, tuberous
rooted, H. Parkinson; geranium,
single, G. Timmins, Mrs, J. Jaques;
geranium, double, C. Routly; any
other house plant in bloom, R, Rat**
cliffe, Mrs. Doupe; collection of
flowering house plants, 0, Routly,
Ladies’ Wear—Lingerie set, Airs.
J. Jaques, Mrs. T. Constable; night
robe, Airs. J, Jaques, Airs. T. Con
stable; knitted bed jacket, Airs. Con
stable; ladies’ knitted suit, Helen
Biekell, Airs. Jaques; apron work,
new style, Airs. Jaques, Airs. L.
Pfile: apron, fancy, Mrs. Jaques,
Aliss F. Elgie; house dress, Jas. H.
Taylor, Mrs. Constable,
Children’s Wear—Child’s knitted
costume, Mrs. Pfile, Airs. Constable;
child’s dress made from old garment
Airs. Jaques, Airs. Fuss; baby’s car
riage cover, Airs. Ray Mills, Alls.
Fuss; child’s beret and bootees,
Airs. Constable, Airs. Alills.
Alon’s AV ear— Pyjamas, home
made, Aliss Livingstone, Airs. Fuss;
man’s fine shirt, Airs, Pfile, Airs.
Constable; sleevless pullover, Airs.1
Constable, Dr. Grieve; hand knit
socks, course wool, Mis. Jaques,]
Airs. Pfile; hand knit socks, fine
wool, Airs. Constable, Aliss Living-'
stone; hand knit mitts, Airs. Fuss,
Miss Livingstone. I
Living Room Accessories—Centre■
piece, Aliss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss;
table scarf, colored, Airs. Fuss, Miss
Elgie; card table cover, Airs. Jaques
Mrs. Fuss; afglian, Airs. Pfile, Dr.
Grieve; cushion, knit or crochet
yarn, R. N. Spence, Airs. Fuss;
cushion, any style, Airs. R. Alills, N.
Watson; new living-room accessory,
Aliss Livingstone, Mrs. M. McCurdy.
Dining-Room Accessories—Buffet
set, Aliss Elgie, Airs. Pfile; buffet
set, colored, Aliss Elgie, Airs. Mc
Curdy; table centre and tray cloths,
Aliss Livingstone, Mrs. Pfile; centre
piece, tatting trimmed, Aliss Elgie,
Airs. Pfile; luncheon cloth and serv
iettes, Mrs. Pfile, Alls. Jaques;
breakfast set, applique, Airs. Con
stable, Airs. Pfile; tea cosy, Airs.
Jaques, Airs. Constable; dinner nap
kins, hand made, Mrs. Constable,
Dr. Grieve.
Bed Room Accessories—Pillow . slips, embroidered, Airs. Constable,1
Aliss Livingstone; pillow slips, any
other style, Miss Livingstone, Airs.
Fuss; guest towels, lace trimmed,.
Miss Elgie, Mrs. Jaques; pair large, towels, linen embroidered, Mrs. I
Jaques, Aliss Livingstone; both1
towel, trimmed, Airs. Constable, I
Aliss Elgie; pillow slips and sheets,
Mrs. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; boudior
pillow, Airs. Jaques, Airs. Constable
dressed scarf, Aliss Rinn, Airs.
Jaques; vanity set, Aliss Living
stone, Aliss Elgie; boudior lamp
shade, Aliss Livingstone; special
prize, Airs. Jaques, Aliss Livingstone
Kitchen Accessories—Pair cur
tains, hand made, Mrs. D. Pfile, Airs
Fuss; pair tea towels and pair pan-
lioldcrs. Airs. Jaques, Airs. Pfile;
best collection of kitchen accessories
Mrs. Jaques, Airs. Pfile.
Quilts, Bed-Spreads, Comforters
and Rugs—Floor mat, braided, Mrs.
Pfile, Dr. Grieve; floor mat, hooked
Airs. Pfile, Mrs. Fuss; floor mat,
crochet, Dr. Grieve. Mrs. Jaques;
bed spread, fancy, Airs AIcCurdy, G.
Sinclair; quilt, any design, Airs.
Pfile, R. N. Spence; quilt, pieced
cotton, O. McCurdy, Mrs. Pfile;
comforter, wool filled, Airs. Elgie,
Hy. Hawkins; comforter, down-fil
led, Hy. Rodd, Mrs. Constable.
Old Ladies’ Work—Hand hem
ming, plain, Airs. Pfile, Airs. Fuss;
knitting in lace, Airs. Pfile; special
prize, Mrs. Fuss.
Aliscellaneons — Specimen, cross
stitch, Airs. T. Driver, H. Biekell;
best made article from 1 yard fact
ory cotton, Jno. E. 'Wilson, Miss
Elgie; fancy work bag, Airs. Jaques,
G. Sinclair; specimen, cut work,
Mrs. McCurdy, Aliss Elgie; best art
icle Suitable for gift, G. McLean, G.
Squire; specimen fancy knitting, R.
N. Spence, Airs. Fuss; specimen
smocking. Mrs. Constable, Mrs.
Fuss; best article made from old
stockings, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jaques.
Judges, Mrs. S. J. McRoberts,
Mrs. Jas. Rigney.
FINE AND DECORATIVE^lRTs“
Oil painting, landscape, Dr. Grieve
Aliss Livingstone; oil painting, any
subject, Mrs. W. H. Switzer, Miss
Livingstone; water color, scene,
Airs. J. Dalrymple, Miss Living
stone; water color, any other sub
ject, Miss Livingstone, K. Wood;
sepia, Airs. Dalrymple; pastel, Miss
Livingstone; crayon or charcoal,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple;
pencil drawing, Miss Livingstone, K.
Wood; pen and ink sketch, Mrs.
Fuss, Mis. Dalrymple; brass work,
Airs. Fuss; stencil design, Mrs. Dal-
hympile; painting on china, Dr.
Grieve, Miss Livingstone. ■
Judge, G. P. Parson.
domestic science
Honey, extracted, Chas. Atkinson,
Airs. Jno. Dalrymple; maple syrup,
Clarence Routly, Jas. H. Robinson;
maple sugar, R. E. Doupe, Hugh
Berry; home made bread, white,
Mrs. Jno. Rinn, R. E. Doupe; home
made bread, brown, W. H. Dearing,
Mrs. Rinn; home made buns, R. E.
Doupe, W. H. Dearing; tea biscuits,
Wilfred Doupe, Jno. Forrest; angel
cake, 2nd Airs. Ed. Pooley; light
cake, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Ed.
Pooley; dark cake, Mrs. Pooley, W.
H. Dearing; apple pie, W. J. Veal,
W. H. Dearing; lemon pie, Elmer
Selves, W. J. Veal; pumpkin pie, 0.
Roger, Jno. Forrest; tarts, w. H.
Dearing; Scotch short bread, Dr,
Grieve, Mrs. Wes. Doupe; meat loaf
Jno. Forrest, Airs. J. Jaques; relish
es for cold meat, Mrs. W. Doupe,
Stuart Shier;jelly, Glen McLean, W.
H, Dearing; three varieties sour
pickles, Adam E. Doupe, B. J. Thiel;
two varieties catsup, Airs. W. Doupe
canned rhubarb, 0. Roger, W. L.
Ratcliffe; can nod cherries, Ellen Me
Lean, Chas. Atkinson; canned rasp
berries, W. H. Dearing, Adam
Dou$ej canned pears, Mb*. W< Doupe
POULTRY
Anconas, h., Thos. Crew and 2nd,
ckl., K. Wood; Barred Plymouth
Rocks, c., Thos Crew, Douglas Bros.,
h., Douglas Bros., H. Doan, ckl., L.
Marshall, Jno. Forrest, p., H. Doan,
Thos. Crew; O.jA.V. Plymouth Rock,
c., h., H. Truemner, Douglas Bros.,
ckl., p., Douglas Bros 1st and 2nd;
AVhite AVyandottes, h., Thos. Crew,
ckl. and p., Douglas Bros.; Columbia I
AVyandottes, Thos. Crew 4 first and
4 seconds; Bantam, c., Geo. Squire,
p., Geo. Squire and 2nd; R. I. Reds,
h., Douglas Bros, Airs. T. AVashburn
2nd; Black Alinorcas, c., h., ckl., p.,
Douglas Bros. 1st, ckl., p., H.
Truemner 2nd; AVhite Leghorns, c.,
h., ckl., p., Douglas Bros. 1st, h.,
Douglas Bros. 2nd, ckl., p., J. For
rest 2nd; Brown Leghorns, h., H.
Truemner 1st and 2nd, p., A. E.
Doupe 1st and 2nd; Jersey Black
Giants, c., H. Truemner, ckl., p., K.
AVood; New Hampshire Red, ckl., p.,
E. Selves. Turkeys, bronze, old K.
AArood, hen, old, K. Wood; young,
R. Ratcliffe, K. AVood, hen young,
K. Wood; white, old Douglas Bros.,
hen old, Douglas Bros, K. Wood,
young, K. Wood, 2 firsts. Toulouse
Geese, male and female, Douglas
Bros.; Emden Geese, male and fe
male, old, Douglas Bros and 2nd,
young, K. Wood and 2nd; A. O. V.
Geese, H. Doan 4 first. Pekin
Ducks, Douglas Bros 4 firsts and 4
seconds; I. Runner ducks, drake,
old, H. Doan, Dr. Grieve, duck old,
Dr. Grieve, H. Doan; drake young,
II. Doan; duck young, H. Doan and
2nd; Rouen Dircks, drake, old, T.
Brock, H. Doan; duck old and
drake and duck young,H. Doan, T.
Brock; A. J. Kirstine, special, white
leghorns, Jno. Forrest; Lindenfield’s
special, 6 white Leghorns pullets, J.
Forrest.
Judge—A. H. Sweitzer
p
leer
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
Satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14th
at 1 o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—1 black >hoise 10 years
old; bay horse 7 years old; 1 aged
mare.
CATTLE—Roan cow in calf; red
co’W in calf; red cow due in Decem
ber; red cow in calf; fan'ow cow;
roan heifer in calf; roan heifer ris
ing 3 yeais; 6 roans and reds .rising
2 years heifers and steers; 6 'yearl
ing roans and reds, steers and heif<
ers; 5 small calves. Practically all
good Durham cattle in Al condition.
HOGS—York sow with litter at
foot of ten; York sow with litter
at foot; 3 York pigs weighing about
100 lbs.
HENS—100 Rock hens.
IMPLEMENTS—McC. binder, 6ft.
cut; Al. II. Oiay loader; AIcC. mower
5 ft.; M. H. fertilizer drill; 5-sec-
tion harrows, jvagon, gravel box, new; M. H.spjing tooth cultivator;
new hay J6 ft.; disc, Oliver
bean scufflej^Avith puller combined;
walking 2-furrow plow; one
horse sc ler; pair bob sleighs, fan_
nil ’ ; set wagon springs; 2000
lb. se^Tof scales; cutter, open bug
gy
heaW set harness, sl.i.
forW 4 forks
lui
ifuquantity of
hay and a quan-
HOTT’SEHOLD EFFECTS — Two
couches, churn, chest drawers, single
iron bed, leather rocking chair, 2
other l’Gcking chairs, bed with
springs and mattress; 3 small tables,
quantity of chairs; range stove; cup
board and other artices too numer
ous to mention.
TERM S__CASH
AIRS. TIM COLLINS, Proprietress
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
Everything will be sold as Pro
prietress has sold her farm.
EXECUTORS’ SALE
— of —
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auction has receiv
ed instructions to sell by Public
Auction, at.
114 Allies West of Dashwood and
I Alile South, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 103G
Commencing at 1.3U o’clock
2 brass bed with springs and mat
tresses; steel bedstead with spring <
and mattress, 2 washstands, buieau„
chiffonier, dresser, toilet set, mir-
rors, trumk, 2 large rugs, small’
rugs, linoleum, extension dining
table, 6 dining room chairs, side
board, 2 centre tables, AGctrola and •
records, Singer sewing machine, 1
large leather rocker, leather arm
chair, 3 rocking Jfchairs, smoking,
stand, Crossley^Vadio, eight day
mantle clock,odd chairs, Philcv
Radio, 6 tuW nearly new; AIcClary range, nearly new; kitchen table
and chah®; kitchen range, kitchea^" cabinet jpfble, ice-box,
chine ;yd wringer, tub^jMtffler. Zon
ing b^ard, De Lapii^Tream separa
tor, Jpaisy chaffy vinegar barrel,
crodl^^^i^ysealers, lamps, 2 lan
terns,' *2' tea kettles, pails, large-
granite roasting pan meat grincleir,
dishes, shovel, block and tackle,
set. of carpenter tools, 40 reds of
poultry fence, grain bags, piping &
water trough, colony house, brooder
stove, large iron kettle, cistern
pump, lawn-mower, 25 cords of dry wood.
TERMS—CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
GEORGE PALMER, Executor
GEORGE LINK, Executor
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the Pow
ers of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage, which will be produced
at the time of sale, there will be of
fered for sale by
THOMiAS FELLS, Auctioneer, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930
at the hour of two o’clock in the af
ternoon at the farm of Daniel F.
Coughlin, Crediton, Ontario, the
following property, namely:
All and singular those certain
parcels or. tracts of land and n^em-
ises, situate, lying and being F$RST:
In the Township of StepheiujHn the
County ofJ'Huron and Wng com
posed of jpot Number jtfmeteen, in
the Soutw Boundarv^concession of the said/TownshipJjF Stephen and
SECONDtfY: InJjme Township of /
McGillway, Wtlie County of Mid
dlesex/and Jping composed of Lot
Numb® Nineteen, in the North
BounflarxFConcession of the Town-
sllil)oF AIcGililvray, containing In
all Wo Hundred acres, more or
loss.
ON the said farm there is said to
be erected a dwelling house with
suitable farm buildings.
THE lands will be sold subject to
a reserve bid,
TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent,
of the purchase money to be paid
down at the time of sale and the
balance within thirty days.
FOR further particulars and con
ditions of sale apply to
R. G. AL AIcDOUGAlLL, Esq., East
Block, parliament Bldgs., Toron
to, Ontario, Solicitor for Mort
gagee.
«DATED at Toronto this Twenty-
fourth day of iSeptcmber, 1936,