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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-03-19, Page 4Thmday,MMrch 19th, 1942 THB EXETER TIMES-ADVCCATE FIELD CROP COMPETITIONLeavitt’s Theatre Exeter Qnt. ' Phone 135. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY *2 Special Features “The Devil and Miss Jones” with JEAN ARTHUR and an all sar cast “The Round-Up” Starring PRESTON FOSTER and RICHARD DIX MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Two Features with JOAN BENNETT & WALTER PIDGEON Rookies on Parade with EDDIE FOY & BOB CROSBY Coming .... ‘CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS’ ^HELLZAPOPPIN” SHIPKA The farmers are busy boiling maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs, Perry, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Louis Schroder. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz attend­ ed the funeral of the latter’s aunt, the late Mrs. Joseph Wickens, in Ingersoll on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner and family attended the funeral of the latter’s aunt, the late Mrs., Brown, in London, on Tuesday. , The community extends its sym­ pathy to Mrs. Mellin and family in the death of the late Mr. Wm. Mel­ lin. The funeral was held Satur-j day with interment in Grand Bend cemetery. The Y.P.S. held their regular' meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wim. Sweitzer. A program was given with Mr. Ivan Sharpe in charge. A social time was spent and lunch was served. GRAND BEND Mrs. W. B. Oliver is on the sick list. Quite a number attended the fun­ eral of the late Wm. Mellin, Sr., last Saturday. Mrs. Harrison, of Bayfield, vis­ ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Love. Mrs. Wilfr’ed Mathers, of London, visited in the community during the past week. Mrs. Gordon Ulens, of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt this week. Mrs. Galt returned from Brant­ ford last week where she visited with her daughter. The breakJup in the river gave the fishermen a busy job for a few days and nights. The water was high but did not last for long. A shadow of gloom was cast over our village on Saturday last in the passing of Mr. David Johnson. While only living in our midst for about three years, he made many friends and will be missed in every phase of community life in which he took an active part. He was ac­ tive in church and Red Cross work and was ever ready to lend a help­ ing hand. The sympathy of the community is extended -to Mrs. Johnson. The funeral was held Monday with interment in Zion cemetery, Usborne. The Thames Road west farm radio forum was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. Thos. Ballantyne with nineteen persons present. Fol­ lowing an interesting discussion cards and contests were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Alvin Cottle. EXETER FROZEN FOODS B. C. Salmon Steaks Whitefish — Herring Codfish — Smelts No. 1 Z~ SOMETHING NEW — 4 Salmon Fish Cakes 3 for 5c JwnbO Ice Cream, pt. brick ....20c ea. Phone 70 BABY CHICKS A-l BABY CHICKS: Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Leg­ horns, Browd Leghorns, Jersey Black Giants; White Leghorns X Barred Rock; Sussex X New Hamp­ shire. Write or phone A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ontario, LUCAN TAKES DECIDING CONTEST BY ONE GOAL (Continued from Page One) Both teams added players from the local club for the series. Lut- man, Creech Macdonald and Lawson bolstered the Airport club while Moore and Stire played for tne Irish. Moore and Lawson played in the last game. Lawson replaced Mac­ donald who was unable tp play due to his brother’s death and Moore re­ placed Gerry Pau) who was called up foi' service. Creech Outstanding Cy Creech, captain of the Exeter* squad, was the outstanding indivi­ dual on the ice in the final game. Hp played a great game both de­ fensively and on the attack. His first goal scored in the opening per­ iod to level the score after Smith had tallied was one of the finest in­ dividual efforts of the season, and the fans gave him a great hand for it. While Allison was warming his pants for tripping Stire, Smith, R. Paul and Watson got the disc be­ hind the Airport blue-line and some nice combination work! resulted in the opening goal. Reg Paul laid a short pass along the boards to Watson and Bruce in turn relayed it to Smith and the two opposing Smith’s got together on it, much.to the disadvantage of the Airport Smith. After breaking up a Lucan at­ tack of Moore, Wrighten and Hodgins Creech broke away and eluding the baokcheckers with a -spectacular piece of stickhandling, rounded Murrell to sift in on Jackson and flip the disc into the twine from close range, Hodgins broke away with Moore and Stire but faked his way through the defense alone to go in on top of Smith and score, breaking the dead­ lock. On the next play Howe bat­ ted in Siddall’s rebound before the Airport goalie could clear. Rounding his own net, (Fahner streaked down the ice to lay a pass on Wood’s stick whose shot bounc­ ed off one of the defenceman’s legs. Wally picked up the loose puck and shot it by Jackson. Reg Paul was left uncovered in front of the Air­ port. cage and Smith centered the puck out from behind the net to the waiting player to again put Lucan two-up. Lutman banged the puck in from a scramble late in the mid­ dle period to end the session at 4-3,! Smith Gets Two Smith collected his second goal of the contest as the third got nicely under way on a short pass from R. Paul. A rolling puck eluded Smith as Moore and Stire broke away, to extend, the Lucan lead, Moore get­ ting the goal. However the Airport came back with three goals in a row but one of them was disallowed. They put everything they had into the game to try and tie the score but failed by the -one goal. Wood deflected Creech’s shot into the net to revive the Airport hopes and when Creech got his second goal when Lutman passed out from behind the net, they fought like fiends to get the equalizer but it just wasn’t to be. It was a great series and a great team that won. The Airport boys put up a stiff fight but were beaten by a powerful club. After the game the players shook hands in real sportsmanlike manner and Albert Traquair, president of the league, presented lLucan with the Berger trophy donated by Hoffman and Sons of Zurich and the IMcMillan cup for leading the league. LUCAN—Goal, Jackson; defence, Wrighten and Murrell; centre, Moore; wings, Stire and Hodgins; subs., Baynes, Siddall, Howe, Paul, Smith and Watson. AIRPORT—Goal, Smith; defence, Creech and Allison; centre, Lut­ man; wings, Sangster and Lawson; subs., Wood, Kumm, .Fahner, Mor­ rison, and Pickering. Referee—O’Brien. * & # & LUCAN SQUARES SERIES IN SECOND GAME BY 6-3 (Continued from Page One) The Irish were out for revenge and they formed most of the pace. They scored their goals in th-ree’s Reg Paul got two and Wrighten one before Wood popped one in for the Airport, and then Baynes, G. Paul and Watson got three more before Kumm scored, While Pickering was in the cooler G. Paul and Wrighten led a gang­ ing attack. Wrighten sent Gerry dear -of the defence with a short pass and the winger’ blasted a shot past Smith. Wrighten grabbed a loose puck that glauced off a def* enceman's leg and shot it into the twine. Came the second and the Irish were two up but they were out to DANCING.... OPERA HOUSE, EXETER SATURDAY NIGHT 2 Door Prizes Steeper’s Orchestra Admission 35c pile up a good lead. Reg Paul man-' oeuvered down the ice nicely to fool the defence and caught the far cor* ner of the cage. Wood potted a rebound on a screened shot to give the Airport their first encounter. Baynes got the first of the next trio of goals on a major penalty shot. He skated in on Smith, drew him out and dumped the puck into the net. G. Paul broke away and rode in on Smith and put a high shot into the far corner. The two Paul’s and Watson col­ laborated on a nice play as the three got loose. Watson fired the goal, Kumm let go a long shot that caught the far corner of the cage under Jackson’s arm. $ ❖ & PETROLIA HIGH WINS Petrolia High School' basketball team, winners of Che group includ­ ing Forest and Strathroy, met Exe­ ter High School, winners of the Palmerston-Mitchell group.' Petrolia won the game 38 to 15 and the re­ turn match at Petrolia will be on Monday, Mar. 23. Point-getters for Exeter were Moore, 20<; Hannigan, 5. The winners of this play-down and three other group winners will meet in London for -the finals, March 28. KIRKTON Mr. Wib Cluff, of Kitchener, spent the week-end in the village. Pte. Gerald Paul, of Kitchener spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs, Lewis Fletcher spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Thorn Baker, of Exeter. Mr. Lome Francis and Mr. How­ ard Hodge, of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fran­ cis. Home From China Miss Florence Kirk, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk, formerly of Kirkton, has arrived from China. Her sister Lillian, also of China, was not able to accompany her on account of ill health. Flor­ ence is teaching at North Western University, Evanston, Ill. The third line group of the Red Cross held their meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Switzer. This took the form of a progressive crokinole> party. During the last year this group has qiuilted 22 large quilts and 4 cot quilts. The greater part of the material used was donated by -the -group besides sewing and knitting done ‘by individual mem­ bers. A dainty lunch was served and a vote of thanks was given to the host and hostess for theii’ kind­ ness. Red Cross Meeting- The Red Cross meeting of the west end of the fourth line was held at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routley Friday evening, March 13. The meeting was in the- form of a box social. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest decorated boxes to Norma Urquhart, winning first for ladies and Ella Doupe first for girls. Mr. Wm. Black acted as chairman. After a short program and games Mr. Frank Routly, in his! •humorous fashion acted as auc­ tioneer, and the sum of $20,00 was realized. ■ GREENWAY Mrs, Lloyd Love and Ronald, of London; spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Isaac. Mrs. A. McIntosh is ill at the home of her son, Mr. Riussell Mc­ Intosh. We hope for a speedy re­ covery. Mr. Clarence Brophey, R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brophey. We extend our sympathy to the relatives of the late Mr. Wm. Mel­ lin, Sr., of Shi-pka, who passed away last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Honsberger, of Vineland, visited a few days last week with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks. Mrs. Ebners on Woodburn and Le­ ona visited a few days last week with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. E. Harris, of Brinsley. Pte. Doug, McGregor, R.C.O.C., London and Pte. Oscar Stepper, R.C.A.S.C., of kitchener, Visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M. Steep­ er and family, Congratulations to Mlfis Ula Ulens whose three pupils who tried their music exams at the University of Western Ontario, London, were successful, They were Miss Cather­ ine Stewart, of Ailsa Craig, who passed Grade 111; Miss Jean Ste­ phens, of Woodham, 'Who passed grade VII and Miss Lorene Jacques of Woodham who passed Grade VIII. DEATHS KHiSTLE'—In Victoria Hospital, London, op Monday, March 16th. 1942, Norma Merle Clark, belov­ ed wife of Victor Kestle, in her 45th year. JOHNSON—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, March 13 th, 1942, David Johnson, in his 71st year, MCDONALD—In Exeter, on Wed* nesday, March 11th, 1942, Ross Eugene McDonald, beloved son of Mr, and-Mrs. Josiah McDonald, ip. his 15th year. WHITE—In Exeter, on Sunday, March 15th, 1942, Matilda Jane White, in her 87 th year, HODGINS—At the residence of his daughter, Mrs, George E. Otten, 99 Wellington St., North, Wood- stock, Ont., on Wednesday, March 11, Charles Constan'tine Hodgins, ex-M.L.A., in his 85th year, MALLIN-*—At Shipka, Stephen Town­ ship, on Thursday, March 12, 1942, William Henry Mallin, be­ loved husband of Ester Ann Mol- lard, in his 85th year. TRIPP—In Dutton on Monday, March 16th, William Elgin Tripp, father of Mrs. A. O. Elliot, of Exe­ ter, in his 81st year. , BIRTHS ELDER—At Rogers Private Hospi* tai, London, on March 12, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Elder, (nee Dorothy Voisin) a' daugh­ ter. FABER—At Mrs. Saundercock’s hospital, Hensall, on Tuesday, March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber ’(nee Effie Bell) a daugh­ ter. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Harry Glazier, Clinton, Ont., wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Dorothy Melinda, to Harold Louis Keller, youngest son of Mr. Charles Keller and the late Mrs. Keller, of Dash­ wood. The marriage will take place the early part of April. pp CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. Baskerville wishes to thank all those who remembered ■her with cards, flowers, calls and treats, while a patient in Victoria Hospital. London. CARD OF THANKS Private Leeland E. Webber wish­ es to thank the council of the Town­ ship of Usborne ’ for the fountain pen which they presented to him. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable wish to thank all those who called on Mrs. Huxtable, sent cai'ds and flowers while she was ill at her home and also while a patient at Victoria Hospital, London., CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McDonald and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during theii’ re­ cent sudden bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Woods, also to those who so kindly loaned their cars and for the many beautiful flora] tributes. pp FINAL RETURNS IN HURON COUNTY LOAN CAMPAIGN The final figures in connection with Huron County Victory Loan •drive are given below. The prize of a $5.00 War Savings certificate donated by Chairman G. L. Parsons, for greatest volume in towns and villages was won by A. Forbes, Wingham. The prize of a $5.00 War Savings Certificate donated by Organizer H. J. Vandewater for the greatest volume in townships was won by A. H. Wylie, Howick, The prize for the greatest number of applications was won by A. Forbes, Wingham. Total Per District Objective Sales Cent Ashfield Twp.56,200 69,5'0'0 124 W. Wawanosl 38,500 47,950 125 Colborne ......39,200 50,500 129 Goderich ........310,900 369,750 119 E. Wawanosh.27,750 24,350 ■ 88 Wingham ......144,850 149,100 103 Turnberry ....37,70'0 38,500 102 Howick ...........98,500 163,650 166 Morris ..........44,9'0'0 64,200 143 Grey ...............61,850 61,40'0 .99 Brussels ........47,750 5'8,300 122 Blytli ............24,750 31,050 125 Tuckersmith .52,50'0 60,750 115 McKillop ......45,100 46,000 1'0'2 Hullett ...........45,400 80,250 175 Seaforth ..........152,100 158,200 104 Clinton .........115,660 135,850 117 Stanley .....4 6,>000'49,250 107 Goderich Twp.45,250 56,250 124 Hensail and Hay East ...59,350 74,850 126 Zurich and Hay West ...49,960 52,000 103 Usborne ..........53,700 50,250 94 Exeter ...... .130,70-0 134,700 1'03 Stephen 71,450 70,650 08 Total Objective ...$1,800,000 Total Raised .....$2,097,25'0 Total Percentage Raised 117 OATS AND BARLEY The Exeter Agricultural Society will, hold a field crop competition In Cartier oats ami barley. En­ tries for these competitions should be made with any one of the fol­ lowing committee "or the secretary: W, H. Coates, Wm. Oestreicher, Preston Dearing, Wm. Ellerington or Kenneth Johns. Entries should be in by March 21st, A boys’ calf club is also under consideration. CLARK FISHER, Secretary FEEDING OIL If you bought a bushel of wheat you’d want to know how many pounds per bushel. When you buy Cod Liver Oil be sure to ask how many vitamins per gallon. Ours contains 4,000 Vit.A and 400 Vit. D for every teaspoonful $2.50 per gallon, container extra Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 . Exeter KIPPEN Miss Mae Smith, of Varna, spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Jar- rott. Mrs. S. Ropp visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. E. Shantz, of near Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Forest have moved onto the farm they recently purchased from Mrs. H. Ricker. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and Carol, of Centralia, visited recent­ ly with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McMiurtrie. Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Shed- don, and Miss Doris Alexander, of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz, of Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Westlake and sons, Mrs. R. Westlake and Miss Mary Westlake, of Exeter; L.A.C, Roy Horney, R.C.A.F., Clinton Radio School, and Mr. A. Gackstetter, of Guelph. AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on LOT 6, CON. 16, STEPHEN TWP. % mile east -of Shipka SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1942 at 1 o’clock the following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Pan-, dora cook stove, kitchen table, par-; lor table, small table, two bedroom suites, iron bed, pillows, set of bed springs, six kitchen chairs, rock­ ing chair, writing desk, box stove and stove pipes, sewing machine, linoleum; tapestry rug, cooking uten­ sils, set of scales, wheelbarrow, fork, scythe, hardware, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—CASH MRS. ALICE HARTLE, ALMER MELLIN, Executors of the estate of the late Wm. Mellin. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS CREDITORS OR OTHERS hav­ ing any claims or demands against the estate of NORA MALONEY, late of the Township of Stephen in the. •County of Huron, Widow, who died on December 21, 1941, are required to forward full particulars of such to the undersigned Solicitor for Charles Michael Glavin, the Exe­ cutor of the Will, On or before the 11th day of April, 1942, after which date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate among those entitled thereto, having regard on­ ly to claims or demands of which notice has then been .received. Dated at Strathroy this 13th day of March, 1942. IAN MacRAE, Box 386, Strathroy, Ont. Solicitor for the Executor. 19-3tc. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: • Take notice that 'the undersigned residing at 72 First Avenue, West­ wood, New Jersey, will.apply to the Bergen County 'Court of Common Pleas at the Court House in Hack­ ensack on the 6th day of April at 9,30 hi the forenoon or as soon thereafter as he can be heard ter an Order authorizing him to assume another name, io wit: i LORD ESME •• RICHARD HOWARD pursuant to Title 2, Chapter 67, hi the 1937 Revised Statute as amend­ ed, CASE R. HOWARD, 72 First Ave., Westwood, N.J. EXECUTORS’ SALE of REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions to offer "for sale on the property of the lain THOMAS HEAMAN on the King’s Highway No. 4, one mile south of Exeter, on‘Friday, March 20th, 1942, at 12.30 p.m- the following real es­ tate and chattels; REAL ESTATE—Parcel number 1; Part of lot number 13 in the 1st concession of the Township of Us­ borne, containing three acres more or less. On the property is a frame house, a small barn, and a brick workshop with turning equipment, and a cider mill fully equipped. The shafting, boiler and. engine are in good repair. Parcel number 2: Lot number 29 north of the Thames Road in the Township of Fullartop, in the County of Perth containing 100 acres more or less, On the pro­ perty is a brick house, a bank barn, a driveshed and henhouse combin­ ed, and a cement silo. There is a small quantity of hardwood bush, The farm is well situated on King’s Highway No. 83. IMPLEMENTS — Buggy, cutter, wagon, harness, wheelbarrow, plow, blacksmith forge, anvil, scuffler, light sleighs, log bunks, Chevrolet car, model 490. CHATTELS—Gate, 8 doors, 3 ladders, 75 doubletrees, 75 neck- yokes, 125 whiffletrees, fork handles, shovel handles, cant hook handles, table legs, 3 pig troughs, large saw frame, small saw frame, wheelbarrow wheels, axe handles, whiffletree hooks, 3-horse double­ trees, 4-horse doubletrees, 2 hay­ loader chains, 25 pulleys, hammer handles, whip stocks, wooden pump suckers, ‘hayloader slats, gas en­ gine, 4 gas drums, 2 water tanks, 4 cider barrels, hogshead, 2 '8-gal- lon kegs, TOOLS—Braces and bits, hand­ saws, ripsaws, adzes, axes, chisels, drawknives, squares, augurs work bench, forks shovels rakes, hoes, garden tools, pipe wrenches, and emery' stone. LUMBER—4 piles of lumber, quantity of rock elm timber, 2J bunches of shingles, 25 cedar posts, 25 scantling, quantity of plank and lumber, timber for making whiffle­ trees, neck yokes, and bunks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Cookstove, couch, cupboard, table, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, clock, 2 beds, stand, wash­ ing machine organ, heater, side­ board, sewing machine, pictures, carpets, parlor table, 2 trunks, clothes horse, lamps, dishes, sealers, two copper boilers, several neW quilts never used, and other bed­ ding. TERMS OF SALE—Chattels cash, real estate 10 per cent on day of sale, balance in 30 days. The real estate will be offered subject to a reserve bid. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter, Ontario Frank Coates, Clerk, Exeter, Ontario Norman J. Heaman, Exeter, Ontario Lawrence Heaman, R.R. 8, Parkhill, Ontario Executors of the estate of Thomas Heaman J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Executors, 12-2tc Exeter, Ontario AUCTION SALE of REAL ESTATE' AND CHATTELS The undersigned auctioneer has received, instructions to sell by Public Auction on LOT 3, CONCESSION 3, STEPHEN ■the property of the late William Hectoi’ Mitchell, on FRIDAY, MARCH 27th, 1942 at 1.30 p.m., the following real es­ tate and chattels: REAL ESTATE—Lot number 3, concession 3, in the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, containing 10'0 acres more or less. On the property is situate a tWo- storey brick house, a cement foun­ dation for barn, and a driveshed. CHATTELS: HORSES—Aged roan mare, aged bay mare. CATTLE—Hereford cow, red cow, 2 black cows, 3 Holstein cows, 3 yearlings. POULTRY—50 hens. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris binder, set of drag harrows, riding plough, walking plough, scales, disc, Massey-Harris mower, Interna­ tional hay rake, Massey-Harris seed drill, fanning mill, International spring tooth cultivator, root pulper, cutter, sleigh, wagon and rack, gang plough, cream separator. TERMS of SALE—Chattels cash, Real eState will be sold subject to a reserve bid, 1'0- per cent on day of sale and balance in 30 days. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, Frank Coates, Clerk, Exeter, Ont, Florence Frances Mitchell, Executrix, R.R, 1, Crediton, Ont. J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Executrix, Exeter, out. Page 4 auction sale pf FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructiQns to sell by pub­ lic auction on LOT 12, CONCESSION 12, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP 3% miles west of Crediton and 3 miles south of Dashwood on *' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25tli, 1942 at 1 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES—Dark brown Percher- on mare, rising 5 years; blgck mare, rising 4 years, in foal; 2 black Percheron ♦ mares, rising 2 and 3 years, well matched wagon team; Clyde mare colt, CATTLE—Roan cow 6 years old, in calf; Hereford cow, 6 years old, in calf; spotty cow, fresh; Hereford cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; 6 2-year old heifers supposed to be in calf; yearling heifer, yearling steer, 10 fall calves, pure-bred Durham bull. PIGS—2 young York sows due the 5th of April, York sow, bred; 8' small pigs. SHEEP—Two 2-year-oId sheep, yearling yew, with lajpb. Five dozen pullets, 6 dozen year­ ling hens, 6 turkey hens, turkey gobbler, 3 geese, gander, 3 ducks, IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 6 ft. cut,, almost like new; McCor­ mick Deering mower, 5 ft, out and 6 ft. gear, nearly new; spring-tooth cultivator, 15-tooth, new; 11-hoe McCormick fertilizer drill, new; Mc­ Cormick hay loader, new; McCor­ mick riding plow, new; Cockshutt walking plow, Verity plow, 1-horse scuffler, new; 1-horse scuffler, in good condition; large gang plow; McCormick 10-ft. steel rake, Mc­ Cormick 3-drum steel roller, M.H. .manure spreader, 3-section harrows, 14-plate out-throw Cockshutt disc, open buggies, open rubber-tired buggy, cutter, set of sleighs and platform, pair of bunks, wago,n, wagon box with shelves and spring seat, gravel box, light wagon, hay rack, 1,200 lb. scale, bag truck, bay knife, Clinton .fanning mill, root pulper, 1 wheel, set of sling ropes, heavy barn rope, 160 ft,, nearly new; 130 ft. of rope and 2 cars for wooden tracks, bucket and windlass, extension ladder, 32 feet.; quantity of 3-inch tile, quantity of new lumber for reaches and even- ers, white ash; forks, shovels, bar­ ley fork, Viking cream separator, 600 lbs.; eveners and doubletrees, neckyokes, iron kettle, 2 cider bar­ rels, set of double harness, 1-horse harness, horse collars, drain scoop, scoop shovel, quantity of chicken coops, 100 lbs. of twine, grain sacks and other articles too nu­ merous to mention. Cook stove, coal heater. GRAIN—200 bushels seed oats, 100 bushels barley, 25 ’bushels wheat, 100 bus. .A-l turnips, 100 bus. A-l mangels, grass seed, 2 bus. No. 1 alfalfa seed, bus. No. 1 tim­ othy seed, Irish Cobbler seed pota­ toes, Early Rose potatoes, hay, about S tons timothy hay, 10 tons alfalfa hay. Terms—CASH ARTHUR WILLERT, Prop. MILFORD MERNER, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER and WM. SMITH, Auctioneers. R.R. 1, Dashwood, 12-2tc Phone 12r57 AUCTION SALE of FARM AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Mr. Harold Jackson has been in­ structed to sell .by public auction on LOT 29, CON. 11, HIBBERT TWP. 3 % miles west of Cromarty on THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1942 at one p.m. the following: IMPLEMENTS — M. H. Binder, Frost & Wood mower, Deering disc drill, 13-rrun; 3-drum roller; spring tooth cultivator; sulky rake, set of harrows; scuffler; walking plow; turnip drill, root pulper, Mellotte cream separator, like new; farm wagon, hay rack, gravel box, set sleighs, set 2,000 lb. scales, stock platform, fanning mill, steel barrel, 2 cross-cut saws, wheel barrow, cut­ ter, buggy, sling ropes, sling chain and hay fork, galvanized water tank, iron kettle; 3 chicken shelters, 3 hew tongues, churn and cupboard, forks and shovels and numerous other articles too plentiful to men­ tion. FARM-—At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the farm which consists Of .fifty acres of good ‘day loam on which is situated a comfortable frame house, . bank barn, drive shed and hen­ house. There Is also on the farm five acres of hardwood bush, sev­ en acres of fall wheat and fall ploughing done. TERMS—On property, to be made known on day of sale. Oh chattels, cash. Farm to be sold subject to a reserved bid. MRS. JOHN SIMMONS, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer Itc At the recent examinations at the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music, London, . Miss Marion Mills, of Woodham, a pupil .of Mr. w. R. Colliding, passed her senior grade 6 pianoforte exams with hon­ ors.