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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-10-09, Page 4’THURSDAY, OCTOBER tHlx, 1941 THE OETER T1MB^M>VPC?ATB DONT FORGET i the FOWL SUPPER in the C-burch Shed CHMUTON THURSDAY, OCT. 9th 1941). from 5 to 8.30 Admission; Adults 75c Children 9 to 12 40c, § and ■yndw 20e BIRTHS KESTLE—In Exeter, on Sunday, Sept. 28th, 1941,, to- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kestle, a son. MARRI.AG.ES STRANGE—SWAN — At the Bruce* field United Church Manse on Saturday, October 4th, Dorothy Minion Swan, younger daughter pt Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Swan, of Brucefleid, to Mr. Frank ' G. Strange, of Chatham, son of Mr, and Mrs, F* G, strange, of Exe­ ter, by Rev. Mr. Atkinson. KIRKTON Private Ellis Roadhouse, of Wind­ sor, formerly of Kirkton. called on friends this past week. Misses Jean Morley and R. Kirk and Mrs- Russel Brock were guests on Tuesday afternoon at a •"trous­ seau tea held in honor' of Miss Laura Dixon, of Brinsley*'Sunday guests ip the community were Mr* and Mrs. John Veitch and little daughter, of London and Mr, and Mrs, Alf Paul, of St. Marys, with Mr. R. Humphreys; Mr. Hilton Veitch, of London, with Mr* C, Paul; ‘Mr, and Mrs. Allan Berry with Mr. E. Humphreys, Mrs* S. N. Shier, of Bryanston, spent the week-end with Mr* and Mrs. I. N, Marshall and also called on a lot of old friends. Miss Elizabeth Shier and her sister, Mrs? L, G. Lane, of Colonsay, Sask., are visiting their cousin, Mr. «E. N. Shier, and renewing old ac­quaintances.We extend'sympathy to Roger and Shirley in the Mrs. Fred Roger (nee Ross.) Special Services Special Thanksgiving Mr. Fred death of Florence ___ ..T_„ services -were held in St. 'Paul’s Church on Sunday, and were well attended. Canon James being the speaker at the morning service, the anthem, “Bless the Lord” was sung with Mr. O. Paul and Leon taking the .solo parts. Mrs. Geo. Hall and Mrs.C. Dobson sang a duet, At the even­ ing service the guest speaker was Rev. Thompson, of Stratford, and his address was much appreciated. The evening anthem, “Lord of Har­vest”, with Mr. Collier, of Stratford, and Mrs, G. Hall taking thfe solos. Mr*. 'Collier also rendered a solo, “The Lord is My Shepherd”., The church was 'beautifully decorated with baskets of dahlias and other cut flowers. Pupils Accepted GREY BEAUTY SCHOOL 221 Duxidas St., LONDON Under Government Super­ vision. Tuition fees and information sent on request. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. D. Jaques daughters spent the week-end ' the former’s parents, Mr. and W. Jaques, of Elimville. Miss Glenn, of spear 'Clinton, spent the week-end with Miss Mild­ red Jones. ..The many friends .« Jones will be pleased -returned home from pital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Horney and family, of Ridgeway, visited the end of last week With the former’s bro­ ther, Mr. and* Mrs. W. Horney. Mr. and Mrs. Steidder, of Sea­ forth, visited on Sunday at the home of Miss K. Bengough. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Goderich, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dawson, Mrs. Watson and daughters, of Londesboro, spent Sunday with the former’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair. The many friends of Mrs. J. Bell will be sorry to learn she under­ went an operation in Seaforth Hos­ pital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Miss Irma4 Ferguson visited on Sunday at the home of the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Motz, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Arcuie Parsons and sons visited on Sunday with the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson, of Chiselhurst. Mrs. Bernard Keys, of near Bay­ field, spent a few days recently at the hpme of her parehts, Mr, and Mrs. H. Jones. W.M.S. Meeting The W*M.S. met on Thursday af­ ternoon, October 2nd, at the home of Mrs, N* Long. Mrs. H. McMurtrie presided and opened the meeting •with the theme, ” in God the Father”, was read in unison, then sung, followed tore reading by Mrs. Mrs. Henderson led the offering and roll call were tak­ en and there was a short business discussion when Mrs. Grant was elected as Mission Band Superinten­ dent in Mrs, Long’s place. Mrs. Alexander had charge of the topic assisted by Mrs. McMurtrie, Mrs. X W* McLean and Irma Ferguson. The meeting closed with hymn 679 and a prayer by Mrs. McMurtrie. Lunch was served by Circle No, 2. ... ... ’ and with Mrs. of Mrs. H. to learn she London Hos- & DEATHS CONLIN—Suddenly, at his -late re­ sidence No. 7 highway, on Mon­ day* October 6* beloved husband in his 63 rd year, TRICK-—Suddenly Hospital, October 6, 1941, Christian Trick, of Crediton, in his 81st year. WRIGHT—In Hibbert Township, on Thursday, October 4th, 1941, Marvin Ross Weight, son of Mrs. Isabelle Wright, in his 18th year. —------v~-------* John J. Conlin, Maud Cassin,of at London,' St, Joseph’s on Monday, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sturgeon and son Russell wish to thank their many, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement, for the beautiful floral tributes, to those who so ‘ ’ special kindly loaned theii* cars and cthanks to Rev, Beacom. ---------N---------- CARD OF THANKS Leonard Wein wishes to for Mrs: thank the neighbors and friends the military belt and bill fold which have been sent to Gnr, Leonard Wein, of the R.C.A., now in England. ------ ------------- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, 'boxes of fruit and candy while I was sick. Harold Penwarden ---------V--------- IN MEMORIAM memory ofJACKSO-N—In loving ou’r dear father. Oh Dad? if you know you; There is more than a Jesus has taken you home from’* us, But you told us to meet you there. We are living on God’s dear pro­ mise, That some day we will meet again Where sorrow .and troubles are over, Never to part again. —Sadly missed sby Delphine and Donald how we miss vacant chair. I TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. George E* Hicks, of Cen­ tralia, entertained at n trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon in honox’ of her daughter. Miss Gwendolyn Hicks, ■whose marriage to Fit* Sgt* Jahn Andrew of the R.C*A*'F., St* Thomas, takes place on October 11. Miss Grace Andrew was door atten­ dant and Margaret Marshall, little cousin of tbp bride, looked after the guest book. Mrs. Hicks was assist­ ed in receiving the guests by her. daughter and by Mrs. Q. R. And­ rew, mother of the gwom* The trousseau was shown by Mrs, John Howitt, of London. The Misses Mildred Muckle and Eva Brodie, also of London, showed the^inens; Miss Mary MacKichan, the china, silver* ware and quilts; and Miss Dorothy Hicks- the gifts, Mrs. Andrew Hicks invited to the tea room. Mrs. W. R. Elliott, of Strathroy, and Mrs, Alex Wells,'»of * Londesboro, presid­ed *over the tea-table which was at­ tractively arranged with a lace cloth and a centrepiece of pink roses and white baby’ mums flanked by tall pink tapers. Friends of the bride­ elect who assisted in the tea were Mrs, R, MOFalls, Miss Kains, Mrs. M, Fletcher and Beatrice Elliott. ’ GREER—BONTHRON The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron, Heusall, was the scene of a charming wedding'at noon on Saturday when their only daughter, Jean Carolyn, became the bride of MacAllister Burwell Greer, son of Mrs. Greer and the late A. B. Greer of London. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length dress of white sheer over ‘taffeta, with finger-tip veil and bouquet of Talisman roses. She was attended by Miss Betty Claire Plaggemeyer, of Detroit, Mich., niece of the groom, who wore a white net floor-length skirt with a paddy’ greep bodice and carried a bouquet of yellow and rust mums, The. bride’s mother .wore a floor­ length dress of aqua blue crepe and gold accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Greer, moth­ er of the groom, chose a navy pr.Jnt -crepe suit with matching ac­ cessories and corsage of, Better Times roses. Harold Bonthron, brother of the bride, was best man. Rev. William Weir, of Hensall, per­ formed the ceremony, and A. D. An­ derton, of Wingham, formerly of Goderich, played the wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. “Mac” Greer left on a motor trip, the bride going away in a beige wool buocle suit with brown feather hat and brown ac­ cessories. On their return they will reside in London* ... - v__--------- FORMER RESIDENT PASSES the Tri­ on Presiding over -V- IN MEMORIAM JACKSON—In memory of a husband, George' Jackson, died October 17th, 1940. Our family circle has been broken, A link gone from our chain, But though we’ve parted for awhile, We know we’ll meet again”. —Sadly .missed by his Mrs. Ida Jackson. -------------V------------- CENTRALIA dear who wife, Of room Nora Miss HURON DEANERY MEETS IN EXETER The autumn Conference of Deanery of Huron,, convenes at vltt Memorial Church, Exeter, Friday, October 1ft. the meetings of the flay will be Rev. Dr* Hurford, Rural Dean of Hur* on, and rector of St. Thomas Church, Seaforth. The sessions will commence at 10.30 a.m. when the Hply Communion will isterefl to the delegates, vdtional address will Rey. W. H. Dunbar, session of the W.A., Laymen, Rt. Rev, A. Bishop of Athabasca, will be the speaker. Earlier in the afternoon. Miss Kathleen McNaughton address­ es the Woman’s Auxiliary delegates, Business sessions, of the Chapter and Laymen will be conducted by the Rural Dean, while the W.Ai meets with Mrs. J, Graham presid­ ing, Motion pictures of the Huron Diocesan Summer Camp will be shown. The ladies of the Trivitt Memorial Church will provide hos­ pitality for the delegates. Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, Deanery Secretary, is convener of arrangements. he admin* The tie- given hy the joint be At Chanter, and H. Sovereign. -V- LOCAL NEWS A GIFT THAT WOULD BE APPRECIATED VERY MUCH No finer gift can be sent to the boys overseas or in ‘camp than a subscription to the home paper, It is a weekly visitor with the home news and very few copies have been missed by those who are receiving the paper overseas. Sub­ scribe now* has auction sale of HOUSEHOLD WWJS ’The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction in CENTRALIA on OCTOBER 11, 1041 at 1.30 o’clock, the clearing auction sax® Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-* structed to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th on LOT as, CON* 14, HIBBERT I’WP. four miles east of Hensali, at 12.3 ft MRS. GORDON BOLTON, Prop. AUCTION SALE. of REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to offer for sale on the premises of THE LATE ARCHIBALD TOWERS on the south side of THAMES ROAD 2 miles East of Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Preston, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd’Hodgson. Miss Elizabeth Mains and Mrs. R. Wells, of Londesboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks on Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. W. Spencer and Jewel, of St. Thomas, and Mr. Ross Hitch and daughter, of Toronto, visited with Mrs. H. Mills on Wednesday of last week. Sgt, Pilot Don’ald Hicks, of the R.C.A.F., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr* and Mrs, Hugo Theander and Douglas moved to London last week. The October meeting of the Alert Mission Band will be held in the Schoolroom of the church on Sun­day morning at 10..30, ■ Presentation The home of Mrs, Andrew Hicks was the scene of a very happy event on Friday evening of last Week when a large number of la­dies gathered in honor of Gwen Hicks, bride-elect of this week. During Eie evening Gwen was pre­sented With a handsome silver tea service, tray and silver relish dish, on behalf of the community. Other gifts included a cold meat fork, a beautiful satin cushion and an el­ectric iron. Following is the ad­dress: Oentralia, Ont., Oct. 3, 1941 Dear Gwendolyn: We, your friends, relatives and neighbors have assembled here this evening to honor and rejoice with you when there is no use deny­ing that this is the most Wonderful period of yotii’ life and we, yottf friends, want to have some share in your future thoughts. Now, we are very sorry to hear of vour leav­ing us. It seemed as long as you Were working that there might be a chance of your coming back to hve with us hero again but we are positive what is our loss is someone eise’e gain, and we are certainly sure Jack has chosen a very fine partner when he chose “Our Gwen­dolyn” and you both have our heartiest congratulations in your wedded life. We now ask you to accept this gift as a symbol of the respect In which yon were held and with It BvMS Whitlock, M LMdon, StSwijrf W 10r “ itho week-end with Miss Gladys signed on behalf of tiie friendb stone, and neighbors. Mrs. George Bagshaw, a former resident of this community, died at her residence in Birsay, Sask,, on October 2nd. Mrs. Bagshaw was formerly Emma Kinsman and was born near Chiselhurst. She lived in that community until her mar­ riage when with her husband they took up residence at Birsay where they have since resided. The de­ ceased was in her 59th year and is survived by her husband, two daughters, Evelyn and Betty; one sister, Mrs. Whiiiemore, of Suther­ land and four brothers, John, of Birsay; Dan of Macrorie; Dick and Earl, of Hensall. Mrs. Bagshaw knew Jesus as her own Saviour and He has taken her home. ■ —-------y----------- Mrs. Mabel Woods is visiting with Mrs, O. Skelton. ’Some articles were missed from a buggy in James St. Church shed Saturday evening, Mrs, Will Cutting has been called to the bedside of her mother owing to her serious illness. Mrs, Wm. Winer visited with her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Chambers, in London,, on Tuesday. Wm. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Wilson, who has joined the R.C.AdL, left Tuesday foi* No. 5 Manning Depot at Valcartier, Que, Mrs. jR* G. Seldon returned Fri­ day after visiting with her daugh­ter, Mrs. F. Newman, of Kingston, for about three weeks. Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Appleton, on Thursday, October 9, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Edworthy and Elaine, of Tillsonbui'g, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Hillary Horton. Mrs. Wm. Laverty visited over the * week-end With relatives and friends in Parkhill. Mrs. Laverty has put in three quilt tops for the Red Cross at Petrolia, her old unit, also one top for missionary work. Delegates from this community attended the South Sectional Con­ vention of Huron Pesbyteriab W.M.S, at Kippen on Tuesday. An account of the convention will be printed next week. Mr. and Mrs. “Nelson Stanlake and daughter -'Isabelle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Read, of Clinton, enjoyed a motor trip to/Callander and home by the Ottawa River visiting at Petawawa Camp and Trenton. They spent Sunday with Mrs; Clubine in Toronto. ? A Mrs. toon, is Jas. iP. is here Sgt. Albert. A. Macpherson, of Saska- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bowey. Mrs. Macpherson to visit with her son, Fit. ■Douglas Macpherson, at Pt. 'FOUND—A truck spare tire be­ tween Crediton and Shipka. Own­ er may have same by claiming and paying for the adv. Apply at Times- Advocate. ° Blank Check Books “V” POTATO Pauline Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohfL Simpson, of Usborne, brought ‘into the Times-Advocate on Saturday a well-developed po­ tato that formed a perfect V.f The tuber was on exhibition in our‘ win­ dow. at this Office 10c each ora 38 ‘We Live by Faith and Psalm 95 Hymn 28 was by the Scrip- X W. McLean, in prayer and Miss Thelma Carruthers and M-iss Put Your Layers into Production Eggs are needed without delay for overseas shipments. Prices are good. You’ll save money when you use SHUR- GAIN 18% Laying Mash . 16% Laying Mash $2.80 35% Eggmaker Concentrate $3.75 We can’t afford to lose our little pigs. Give them an ideal start on our Ideal Starter . Pigs can be made to grow faster and produce better bacon at a lower cost by feeding SHUR- GAIN Hog Concentrate. We have proved it. Britain dem­ ands more and more hogs. If we work together we can fill o the order. 17% Pig Starter $2*65 41% Hog Concentrate $3.30 Remember freshness of feeds is more A^sential than ever. Made in our own mill our feeds Aire always fresh. NeW bags are extremely expensive. Save yourself this high tost by taking oiir feeds in your own bags* ..We have just received A hew supply of feeding molasses. Tankers are not Available to bring molasses from the Indies and our orders are very limited. Feeders would be wise to place their orders immediately. . Better service, Letter quality, bettev prices, save you money. EXETER FEED MILL ■a A* CANN & SON# m PUONB 35 SATURDAY, commencing : following: CHATTELS knitting machine, kitchen grinder, sideboard, extension table and chairs, drop-leaf table, kitchen table, 2 centre tables, Victor cab* inet radio, victrola, 9x12 ft, lino­ leum rug, wool rug, 2 beds, dresser, bureau, 2 feather ticks, toilet set, guilts, wool blankets, stove, 3 rock* ®ers, arm chain, 2 folding chairs, .mirror,v scales, couch, milk can, wardrobe, 2 organs, 2 hooked rugs, .washing machine, wringer, tub and board, carpets, rugs,* dishes of all kinds, pots, pails, sealers, new lawn mowef, 1’fHm, cutter, float, onion crates, light sleighs, roll Of wire. At the same time will be and lot, 2. lots, Spinning wheel, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 at 2 o’clock p.mM the following; REAL ESTATE—Lot number 5, on the south side of Thames Road in the Towhship of Usborne, in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres more or less. »On the property is an L-shaped bank barn 70 ft by 40 ft. and 36 ft. by 40 ft; a- frame drive shed 40 ft by 28 ft,; and a two-storey brick house, all in good repair. The farm is all in grass, well fenced, has two wells and is crossed by the Aux Sable River at the rear, furnishing an all year round supply of water. There are six or seven acres of hard­ wood bush. .CHATTELS—About six or seven tons of clover and timothy hay; cook stove; wheelbarrow; Ford Coupe; and a quantity of water pipe, TERMS QF SALE — Chattels — Real Estate—10’ per cent on day of sale, balance in 30 days-The property will be put up sub­ject "to a reserved bid.J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for. estate of -Archibald Towers, Exeter, Ont.FRANK -TAYLOR, Auctioneer --------__y*_-----■— Clearing Sale of Farm Stock and Implements. On lot 30, N.E. boun­ dary of Usborne, 1% miles south of Chiselhurst, known as the McTag-. gart’s corner, on Friday, October 17th, corner, ... . Martin McTaggart, ---------V-------- AUCTION SALE Prop of j CHATTELS The undersigned will offer sale by public auction at CHRIS FAHNER’S. BARN CREDITON for WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 th • 1941, at 1.30 o’clock pan. The following property of Dr. Orme and 'Francis Clarke: Two buffets, 2 dining-room tables, oak bedroom suite, couch, bath tub, table, reed rocking chair, wash stand, 2 steel drums, 2 oil pumps, kitchen chairs, set of sad irons, bird cage, 8 rocking chairs, 2 hall racks, library table, child’s rocker and dresser, doll bed, doll cradle, 6 small tables, dresser and stand, dressing table, two settees,' hall mirror, two child’s sleighs, 6 odd chairs, couch, clothes reel, 1 win­ dow 8x6 ft,, 1 window 6x3 ft., suitable for colony house; a number' of doors and’a number of window frames, scythe, forks and shovels, dishes and crocks, oil lamps, pots and pans, quantity of sealers, etc. 15 pigs, 12 weeks old; 2-yr.-oId sow due in three weeks. TERMS—CASH WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer, Crediton a - ------V—‘---- AUCTION SA1E of , • STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS undersigned auctioneer has FARM \ The received instructions to Sell by pub­ lic auction on LOT 9, CON* 4, STEPHEN on OCTOBER 16, 1941 at 1.00 o’clock, the THURSDAY, commencing •following: HORSES;—Gray horse rising 5 years; roan team, 10 and 11 years; general purpose mare,, driving mare. GATTLE—GoW due in April; 3 cows milking well; »5 yearling hei­ fers; 4 spring calves, ‘ Brood sow, 40’ hens, goat, one acl’p mangels, 18 rows turnips, 60 rods long. IMPLEMENTS—Binder, mower, root pulper, 2 sets scales, sleighs, wagon, 2 single plows, 2-furrow plow, 2 cutters, hay rake, disc, hay rack, cultivator, fertilizer drill, land roller, set harrows, ladder, “cream Separator, * scuffler, 2-door 'Chrysler car, slide rack, hay fork, car and pulleys, 2 sets double harness, single fence stretcher, hay loader, whlffletrees, neckyokes, chains, shovels, hoes, and other articles. 10 tons hay, 125 325 bus. oats, 525 grain, Cook stove, kitchen box, 6 kitchen chairs. bus. barley, bus. mixed table, meat *• . At the same time and place there Will b6 offered fur hale, the pro­ perty, consisting of 100 acres -of land, brick house, frame barn, out­ side granary, good orchard and good land. SALE IMFLBMBNTS auctioneer has AUCTION of FARM STOCK anti The undersigned received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on DOT 10, CON, 3, STEPHEN TWP> at 1 o’clock 14th 8 years, t rising 5 and place there sale the houseoffered for, . good house and barn and TERMS—CASH KATHARINE ANDERSON, Proprietress F. COATES, Clark FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ---------------- - I - HEREFORD# Fully accredited and blood-tested will be sold by public auction Stutt Bros* Farm, FOREST WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15*h 19 Females — 17 Bulls For sale list write Stutt Bros., R. R. 2, Forest. - ----—y---------- AUCTION SALE Sale Yards, Strathroy, October 11th;' 250 head stock cattle. Sales every Private sales during the MRS, 36 36 at Lambert Saturday, of mixed Saturday. „ . week. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer, ----------y--------- TUESDAY^, OCTOBER HORSES—Mare rising mare, rising 9 years, mare years,, driving horse, 2 filly colts.’ CATTLE—2 cows due in Decern* her, heifer calf due in February, heifer due in March, heifer due August 10th, heifer due August 15th, heifer due August 20th, heifer due August 25th, Jersey heifer, 6 spring calves Sow with 11 pigs, sow with 7 pigs, 3 ducks, 6 pigs, 150'pounds; 5ft hens, 15 geese. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder; M. H. Mower, seed drill, land rol­ ler, cultivator, disc harrow, set harrows, walking plow, fanning mill, hay rake, wagon, hay rack, turnip pulper, cutting box, cream separa­ tor, 2 sets double harness, hay fork rope, car, pulleys, sling ropes, set scales, 2,000 pounds, scuffler, bug­ gy ©utter,* single harness, set sleighs, hydro motor, shingle roofing, 1(> tons hay, 50 bushels good oats, forks, shovels, hoes, .whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains, boxes, pails, and other articles , Terms—CASH WILLIAM BOWDEN, Prop'. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ---------V—---- CLEARING AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm for the air field,-I will offer for sale my entire STOCK AND XMFLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneei* ha© received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on ■ • ' DOT 14, CON. 20, STEPHEN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941 commencing at 1.00 o’clock, the following: HORSES-—9 year old mare and ' colt, 2 colts rising 2 years. CATTLE—Gray cow to freshen Dec. 24, white cow to freshen Jan* 21; white cow bred Sept. 10; red. cOw. to freshen Mar. 19; red cow to freshen Mar. 29; gray heifer ris­ ing 3 years, to freshen Dec. 15; red heifer rising 3 years, to freshen ±.xi. v, ‘ ~ °Pen heifers rising 3 I.H.Oj'years’ 6 teeflev steers rising'3 years, mower, j w Rh waives, AUCTION SALE ,of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS on LOT |O, CON. 15, HAY TOWNSHIP • .. on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th 1941, ■commencing’' at 1.00 o’clock HORSES—1 black team, well matched, 5 years old; one bay team, 3 and 4 years old. LIVE STOCK—Cattle: 10 year­ lings, 2‘ calves. Sheep; 6 ewefe, 1 j’am. Pigs: 18 Stockers about 90} "lbs. each, 10 pigs 6 Weeks old. ! I IMPLEMENTS—Fordson Tractor, M.H. 3-furrow tractor plow, I.H.'0,1 ^an'’ 17-tooth tractor cultivator, L*.*.,*,, ( . . , - -7 ft. binder, I.H.C. 5-ft. mower, j ® heifer-s rising 2 years, 7 spring M.H. mower oil bath;' 13-tooth cul- £alv®s’ 4 steers rising 2 years, all . 1 "Durham cattle in good condition. j IMPLEMENTS — M.H* binder, nearly new; McCormick mower, bay rake, hay tedder, Bissell Jand pack­ er, set 4-section harrows, 3-horse disc, Cockshutt bean scuffler, new; M.H. fertilizer drill, M.H. manure spreader, riding plow, 2 Fleury walking plows, walking scuffler, 2- furrow Kangaroo plow, wheelbar­ row, M.H. 3-section spring-tooth, j cultivator* All implements are in : good condition. I MISCELLANEOUS — Grass seed. | sower, sling ropes, ■ 150 feet new } hay fork rope and car, wagon, cut- i ter, wagon box, gravel boxes, lum­ ber, quantity of 2 in., 14 ft. plank, 2 Sets double harness, set single har- ness*. hor.se collar^ sweat pads, hal­ ters, Chatham fanning mill with bag­ ger, full set of screens, hay rack, buggy, whiffletrees neckyokes, grindstone, 20'0 cedar several, rolls of woven wiro barb wire, barrels, hay and 50 yearling hens, quantity of Sorghum, grain bags and tivator, 10-ft. roller, M.H. -hay loa-i dfer, M.H. side rake, 12-ft. hay j rake, 13-disc fertilizer drill, 14-plate disc, bean scuffler and puller, 5- section harrows, 3-section harrows, rubber-tired wagon, wagon, truck wag^n,t2 heavy sleighs, light sleigh, cutter, cart, - top buggy, M.H. chop­ per with bagger, cutting box, fan­ ning mill, scales, circular saw, 2 hand plows, scraper, 2 hay racks, 2 grave’l* boxes, wagon box with i Stock rack, hand scuffler, onion i seeder and weeder, root pulper, 2! sets bunks, cream separator, stone boat, buggy pole, 2 ladders, 2 sets! slings, 2 rubber belts, bag truck.J half-ton of salt, scalding trough, 3 barrels, work bench, 53 chop bags, fertilizer bags, iron kettle, 2 stands, 2 wire gates, wheelbarrow, 285 sap pails, 300 spiles, 2 steel tanks, sap pah, 6 doors, windows, 4 logging; chains, 4-inch tile, 86 oedar posts,; 8 pieces timber, pile of flooring,} quantity of lumber, 2 robes, sleigh bells, chimes, 5 Sets heavy double­ trees, 6 ■ sets light doubletrees, 3- horse evener, 4-liorse eveners, brodd- axe, crosscut saw, forks, shovels, and Numerous other articles. HARNESS, etc.—^One set" heavy double brass harness, 2 sets double harness, single harness, 6 horse col­ lars, 2 sets spreaders, 4 ghum seed. HENS and hens, brooder coal stove, brooder oil stove, water fountain and feed­ er, 44 loads olover hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—-Exten­ sion table, 4 chains, 6 dining chairs, 3 .beds, dresser, day bed, apple peeler, churn, lard can, 2 fur coats, milk i>ails, crib, 2 wringers, boiler, table, doors, 5-gal. piano chair, butteb bowl, louiigt, bench, ate, No reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm. r All the above implements were bought n,0w Within the last years* TERMS—CASH ARTHUR WEBER, OSCAR KLOPF, Auctioneers WM. EDIGHOFFER, * WM. Johnston, Clerks MILNE RADER, Proprietor I collar tops, one set blankets, some Sor- HAY—*20 one-year-old clothes cupboard, 3 screen wooden tub, 5-gal. crock, jug, 2 tubs, music stand, 50 rolls, rug 10x12 ft., rocking dishes, radio lamp, 3 lambs, child’# bed, few hay fork, posts, fence, straw, grain, sacks. TERMS—GASH 'LLOYD TAYLOR, Proprietor F. COATES, Clerk ' . FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer . —v- AUCTION SALE of household The undersigned received instructions to sell 'by pub­ lic auction on SOUTH HALF LOT 5, CON. 17, McGillivray townshib, 1% miles south of ML Carmel,on Friday, October itth, 1941, ■commencing at 1,30 o’clock, the following: 4 bedroom suites,. Axminster •rugs, carpets, writing desk, Kroeh- let chesterfield suite, extension table, sideboard, 4 springs and mat­ tresses, 2 rockers, couch, Alladin lamp, parlor suite, oil stove, wash­ ing machine.' Guin crusher, M.H, manure spreader, seed drill .and numerous other articles, TERMS—CASH CLIFFORD NEIL, Proprietor V. SHARP, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer R.R. 1, Dashwood, Tel. 12*57 EFFECTS auctioneer has - Terms—CASH RICHARD, PICKERING, Executors COATES, .Clerk TAYLOR, Auctioneer MRS. X MRS. C. FRANK PRANK