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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-08, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETEB TJME^-A?>VQCATE, THUBSHAT MORNING, OCTOBER E*h, 1W Fire Prevention Week October 4th to IQth' IMay every fire hdp« Hitler. Eliminate all fire hazards such as (1) Rubbish piles in cellar? attic and closed (2) Ga$oJine and Kerosene, nev- er use them in the home for any purpose. (3) Faulty furnaces and pipes; check these over carefully. Remember an ounce of prevent­ ion is better than the loss of your home. Now is a splendid time to see if the values on your property would give you coverage in case of loss. Compliments of W. H. Hodgson If it’s Insurance, we have it. Rhone: Res. 162 j Office 24 NUMBER OF STATUTORY HOLIDAYS CUT BY GOVT. By order-in-council, the Federal Government has declared that, only six statutory holidays should be ob­ served by employers and employees for the duration of the war, apart from Sundays or weekly days of rest apart from Sunday. Th© Government order set forth the following statutory holidays: New Year’s Day, Good Friday, the first Monday in July (in lieu of July 1), Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. In his announcement of the order, Labor Minister Mitchell said that in the interests of the war effort and to promote uniformity among em­ ployers and employees in the ob­ servance o f statutory holidays throughout the Dominion, “the Government has found it experient to declare its policy in the matter/’ This means two holidays are tak­ en from the list of those customarily marked in Ontario—the 24th of May and Civic Holiday. Civic Holiday is set by the local council in each municipality, but it has been the custom in the major­ ity of Ontario centres to observe this on the first Monday in August each year. TO ORGANIZE BED CROSS UNIT The wives of the officers and airmen of the Exeter airport who “are now residents of Exeter, are meet­ ing in the public library this (Wed­ nesday) afternoon for the -purpose of organizing a unit of the Red Cross. CORN PACK FINISHED The Exeter branch of Canadian Canners have finished their corn pack. The wet weather, threatened frost and shortage of labor kept the growers Quite anxious but the crop is now safely away, The can­ ning of lima beans is next on the list. Some of the beans have been nipped by the recent frost ARE YOU RUPTURED? Did You Ever Buy a Truss that . Didn’t Fit? That Can’t Happen Here You are Properly Fitted by an Experienced Fitter in our Private Truss Room and protected by a Signed, Money-Back Guarantee Your drugs at ROBERTSON'S Phone W Exeter Sports Badminton Club Organize The Exe’.er Badminton Club open­ ed activities for the current season, on Monday evening when m re-or­ ganization meeting was held at the Arena. In the absence of the pre­ sident, D. A. Stephens, the chair was occupied by Bob Dinney and the following officers were elected: President, Bob Dinney; vice-presi­ dent, Miss M. Tape; secretary-trea­ surer, Miss Ada Gaiser; tournament committee, Britain Sanders and Bar­bara ’Dinney; social committee, Shirley Penhale, Helen Pen hale, Eileen Snell and Mrs. J. Pryde. | Fees were set at §3.00 per person [and a visitor’s fee of 25 cents per night will be charged for occasional players. Tuesday and Friday eve­ nings will be badminton nights at the Arena, The club has decided to include in the membership list the names of all former members who are now serving in the forces as honorary members of the club.1 | Tourney Proceeds for Red Cross | One of the last bowling touraa- jments of the season, perhaps the past, to be held on the local greens, I was held Wednesday afternoon of ’last week. The weather was fine land the green in good shape. Four rinks took part and the proceeds were donated to the Red Cross. The results were as follows: Mrs. Ryck- man, Mrs. Motz, Wm. Rivers and G. W. Layton, 2 wins plus 4; Miss {Brown, S. B. Taylor, Mrs. Hopper and B. M, Francis, 1 win plus 4; ; Mrs. Howey, W. G. Medd, Mrs. Tet­ ter and“ Ulrie Snell, 1 win plus 1; Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Medd, Mrs. Pol­ len and Don Size, minus. Mr. Oscar Blaisdell, of Detroit, and Mrs. Monk, of near Rodney, vis- * ited with Miss Annie Fish over the week-end. ' Miss L. M. Jeckell was in Sea­ forth on Friday last attending a meeting of the Huron County Lib­ rary Association. Mrs. Lome Oke spent the week­ end at Ayr with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Detimer, and attend­ ed the wedding of her sister, Carla. SOUTH HURON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION That the men in uniform repre­ sent the flower of our young man­ hood was the contention of Squad­ ron Leader Crankshaw in his ad­ dress to the Ministerial Association on Monday afternoon. The-meet­ ing was held at the Trivitt Memorial Rectory with a splendid attendance of the clergy of the surrounding district. A larger than usual num-? ber of ladies were present. Rev. Crankshaw reminded his hearers that life in the army was not a natural one for any man and that this fact created hazards and difficulties. The withdrawal of home influence leaves many a young life helpless. But in spite of this the young men in uniform- believe that they are fighting for a better world; a" new order in which things would be changed for the better. They are somewhat hazy as to the details of the new day or the exact changes needed, but they are sure that somehow there will arise, be­ cause of their sacrifice, a new civil­ ization. Just where the Church and Christianity fits into this scheme, the boys do not know, and some are skeptical as to whether the Church has any real place. The soldiers, sailors and airmen of oui’ nation and of Britain, Australia and the United States are average young men and their views no doubt re­ present a cross section view of the youth of the Anglo-Saxon w’orld. The Church must recapture the al­ legiance of her young people and then teach them that Christianity must be the centre of any civiliza­ tion and not merely a useful adjunct. Hitler has succeeded in securing the loyalty of the youth of Ger­ many so why can’t the Church do likewise? The speaker said he believed that youth would respond, not to a complacent call to main­ tain the status quo, but a challenge to do something heroic and sacri­ ficial. A number of questions were ask- i ed the speaker, which were ably answered, A vote of appreciation to Squadron Leader Crankshaw was wholeheartedly endorsed. Some suggestions were made as to the type of meetings to be held during the coming, months hut the arrange* meats were left with the executive, Rev. Clayton Becker, of Dashwood Evangelical Church, was elected president; Rev, M. A.'* Hunt, of Tri- vitt Memorial Church, .vice-presi­ dent; and Rev, N. J. Woods, of Main Street United Church, Exeter, secretary-treasurer, Following the meeting the host­ ess, assisted by Mrs. i(Canon) dames and Mrs. (Rev.) Woods, served re­ freshments, The next meeting will be held at the Thames Road manse in. November. N«ws From * NUMBER 9 &KX&, (Continued from page One) London, has arranged a series of organ recitals for menand women in uniform’ each Sunday afternoon throughout the winter. These re­ citals will be played on the organ of First St. Andrew’s Church, Lon­ don, and will commence at 4.30. The first program took 'place last Sunday and a great number were on hand. This is a splendid, contri­ bution by Harvey Robb and men and women from all the camps in Western Ontario will have the pri­ vilege of hearing this great Canad­ ian organist. ?$* rti? • ■?$ We welcome to the Station pur new adjutant, Flying Officer H. E. Lunn, who replaces Flying Officer R. L. Orpen, who in turn proceeds to new responsibilities. Our. best wishes accompany these two offi­ cers in their new duties. The home hospitality group of Exeter, under the able .leadership of Mrs. D. A, Anderson, are laying plans for the fall and winter. If you haven’t already made arrange­ ments through Mrs. Anderson to en­ tertain some of the young people from the Station for a week-end or Sunday dinner, won’t you hand your name to her to-day? Rev. L. C, Harrison, of Lucan, phoned a few days ago to say that a group of ladies in that village were planning on entertaining some of the folks from the Station during the winter months. Thanks a lot, Mr. Harrison, for your interest in the Station’s welfare. We apprec­ iate itl A new innovation at No. 9 is a typing class being organized for the benefit of the airwomen. Over twenty girls have signified their desire to learn to type. They pro­ pose to rent machines and obtain the services of a competent instruc­ tor to direct them in their' studies. It is grand to know that despite the duties of the day, which are many, men and women are still striving in their spare minutes to improve themselves. This is build­ ing for the future in the right way. Through the Canadian Legion a great many people are taking ad­ vantage , of . the splendid courses they offer. One can study in an or­ ganized way from a prescribed syl­ labus, practically any subject which interests him. The supervision of these courses comes under our very capable Education Officer, Flying Officer Carrothers, who is doing an exceedingly good job, A num­ ber of our boys are interested in art and they will have an opportun­ ity to enter an art contest. This will be held in Hart House, Univer­ sity of Toronto, from November 29. We are in hopes many entries will be made from' our Station. • We are planning on a big variety show, for the Station personnel, to be held in the Drill Hall on Thurs­ day, October 8. Great plans are being laid. There will be boxing, wrestling, and all kinds of musical numbers. However, we’ll tell you all about it next week. *?* . Last week we'mentioned having received a letter from C. R. Sander­ son, Chief Librarian, of the Toronto Public Libraries, The books he mentioned in that letter arrived last Friday, and what a splendid col­ lection! There were over two hund­ red and fifty volumes. Thanks a lot, Toronto, we knew you wouldn’t let us down. Mr. Harness also came through with his weekly contribution and another .grand selection reached us from Mrs, W. Martin, of Exeter. *1* ."?• There were three great pictures this week. One in particular which had everyone spellbound to the very end. “I Woke Up Screaming’’ Was the title. It was a thrilling mystery drama starring Betty Grable and Victor Mature. You could tell by the look on the faces of those Who crowded the recreation hall that they would have enjoyed more, but like all good things, pictures have an ending, Later in the week we had a picture called “Good Girls Go to Paris”, ‘ starring Joan Blon- dell and Melvyn Douglas and Mon­ day night “Gangster’s Boy”, star­ ring Jackie Cooper and Robert War­ wick. We have recently purchased a new glass beaded screen, which, when installed this week, will add greatly to the enjoyment of the pictures which are usually the highlights of the week. At our Sun­ day night educational film show­ ing we saw “Ottawa on the River”, This was in technicolor and depict­ ed the capital city through the changing seasons, We also had an historical picture of the period, dir­ ectly before ;war broke out,, called “Not Peace, But a Sword”. Take it all around, things am happening at No. 9. Keep tuned to this column and next week we’ll tell yon all about our big variety show. See you Thursday, J. B. Wadland, YJMLU.A, Supervisor ■ EAEKWIIX^-EEPNQR The first marriage to be solem­ nized in St. Andrew’s United Church, Port Albert, took place at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, October 3, when Sara Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lednor, of Port Albert, became the bride of War­ rant Officer William Ezra Balk­ will, sou. of Mrs, S. A, and the late William A. Balkwill, of Exeter. Rev. H. J. Vickerson, pastoi’ of the church, and Rev. J, .& Britton, Y.M.C.A. director ~at No. 31 A.N.S., Port Al­ bert, where the groom is stationed, officiated at the ceremony. The church was tastefully decorated ;wJth autumn flowers and fern. The wed­ ding march from Lohengrin and the bridal chorus were played by Mr. William Sage, organist of the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a floor­ length gown of white chiffon, with tight-fitting bodice of silk jersey, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a halo, fashioned from pleat­ ed silk jersey. She carried a show­ er bouquet of white roses and bou- vardia, with silver streamers, caught with tiny white flowers. Her-only ornament was an interwoven neck­ lace of pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Kathleen Lednor, sister of the bride, was be­ comingly attired in a floor-length gown of ice-blue chiffon and silk jersey, fashioned on similar linhs to that of the bride. Her head­ dress was a halo of bronze-wine velvet, with matching ostrich tips and bow. She carried a shower bou­ quet of deep bronze mums and fern, The groomsman was Flight Lieu­ tenant J. A. Bremner. The ushers were Sergeants E. Morgan and H. Arbour, all of No. 31 A.N.S. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to about forty guests at the home of the bride’s parents. The guests were received by the bride’s mother, wearing a gown of -navy blue sheer, with black accessories and-shoulder cor­ sage of pink roses, and Mrs. Balk­ will, mother, of the groom, in navy and white brocaded crepe, redin­ go te style, also with black acces­ sories and shoulder corsage of pink roses. Later the happy couple left on a short motor trip, the bride travelling in a navy tailored suit, with shoulder corsage of orchids, White sheer blouse, black hat with matching shoes and hag, and white gloves, Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Stratford, Exe­ ter, Seaforth and Goderich. BIRTHS RYCKMAN—At” Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, October 1, 1942, to TroOper and Mrs. Wes­ ley Ryckman, of Exeter, a daugh­ ter (Carole Dianne), DEATHS MORENZ—-At Westminster Hospi­ tal, London, on Thursday, October 1, 1942, Louis Morenz, of Dash­ wood, beloved husband of Re­ becca Cunningham. MUNROE—In Waterloo, on Thurs­ day, October 1? 1942, at the • home of -her daughter, Mrs. Har­ vey Dundas, Veda Buchanan, for­ merly of Dutton, Ont., widow of •the late Neil Munroe. The fun­ eral took place from ‘the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, October 3, with interment in Fingal ceme­ tery. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ortwein, of Zurich, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their youngest daugh­ ter, Grace Irene, to Clarence Wil­ liam Fahner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fahner, of Crediton, the marriage to take place October 17. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Robinson, Egmondville, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daugh­ ter, Isabel Ruth, to Andrew H. Mc­ Kenzie, B.A., son of Mrs, Wm. Mc­ Kenzie and the late Mr. McKenzie, of Hensail. The wedding will be held in Egmondville United Church on Saturday, October 17 at 2,30 in the afternoon. c “THANKS” The Canadian canners Limited wish to extend to all our High and Public School teachers and students of Exeter their thanks for their great effort, and also for sacrificing their summer vacation, which enabled us to pack a record pack foi: tills plant under war time conditions. It is nof only a credit to you, but also for our town as a whole, for without your help this would not have been possible. Thanking you all. CANADIAN CANNERS Ltd,, No. 100 E» J, Green Mr, Bob Gillies, of Midland, vis­ ited for a few days the forepart of the week with Mr. and Mrs, E. C, Harvey and with Mrs, S. Martin. Classified Directory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—-GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED Classified Ads—c per Word Each Insertion, Minimum Churge SSc Per Insertion; 10c Extra when ye-* plies,. ore delivered to the Tunes-Advocato office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days. HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS for the position of choir leader feu* Carmel Presby­ terian Church, Hensall, Applica­ tions to be in not later than Oc­ tober 12, stating salary expected. Mail same to James Bonthron, Hensalh 1:8 WANTED WANTED—-Sewing, also remodelling or repairing of furs, Mrs. John Taylor, Nelson”' street, 8c WANTED—Highest prices paid for aged living horses. Phone 34-3, Kirkton, collect, Ross Francis Mink Ranch, tfc WANTED—Old Mink horses. High­ est prices paid, S Preston Morri­ son, Kirkton, .phone 35r2, Kirk- ton.'8:15:22:29* CASH FOR FOX HORSES'—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice, day"or night. Phope Credi- . ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lady’s black winter coat with Persian collar, in good shape, Will sell cheap. Apply at Times-Advoeate. $c ENGLISH BULBS—Orders for bulbs for Fall planting and forcing to be in by October. 10. Catalogue on request. Ernest C. Harvey, Exeter. '8* FOR SALE—:A boy’s winter over­ coat, 10-year size, in good con­ dition, Apply at Times-Advo- cate. 24tf FOR SALE—1938 Dodge sedan, in good condition. All new tires. Cheap for cash. Inquire at Times- Advocate. 8* FOR SALE—Brood sow, also two' girls’ coats. Apply to Nelson Kestle, Exeter. 8* FOR SALE—Small Pigs, will be 5 weeks old next week. Jakd* Gin­ gerich, phone 84r2, Zurich. 8c FOR SALE — Sherlock Manning piano, medium size, plain case, complete with bench, fully guar­ anteed, $79.00. W. Martin. 8c FOR SALE—1928 Pontiac, 17,000 miles, in good condition. Apply at Times-Advoeate, 8* REAL ESTATE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acres in Stephen township, Hur­ on County, concession 7. Apply to Mrs. M. Martene, Dashwood. 8:15 FOR SALE—Good farms in Huron, Perth, Middlesex. Fall or spring possession. Chopping mills, stores. W. C. Pearce. 181* FOR SALE—Frame building known as the old cheese .factory, 24x48 ft. timber frame, situate one mile east of Cromarty, Apply on or before October 10 to Mrs. Allan MacDougald, Cromarty.. Phone Kirkton 8r4. 1:8c HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard. Comfortable Cottage in good re­ pair. Quick possession, Exeter. Three li-storey houses. All well located in Village of Exeter. Good values. li-storey house in Village of Lu­ can. Must be sold. No reason­ able offer refused. Brick Cottage with garage and large lot on County road. Close to village. Reasonably priced. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. FOR SALE—Frame house and two lots, Gilchrist survey, Hensail, the property of the late Mary McKay' and Isabella Gordon. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Grand Bend. Must be sold at once to close es­ tate. PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT—The easterly half of a comfortable du-plex' dwelling in Dashwood. Apply to F. W» Glad- nian, Barrister &c., Exeter, On­ tario. , 18:15:: 22 TO RENT—“Furnished apartment, Apply Andrews’ store, Centralia, g* Potato Rot The wet weather has taken its toll of the potato crop. While some report their potatoes in fair condition, others report as much as half the crop rotted in the field. Smokes for Overseas During the past summer the em­ ployees of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Canners have volun­ tarily contributed of their pay each week to provide cigarettes for for­ mer employees now overseas. MISCELLANEOUS INSULATION on year attic ceiling for economy and comfort, aix' raid protection, We use the best of rock wool. Estimate furnish­ ed, W, J. Melville, Exeter. tfc SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps aud piping. Repairing windmills and pumps, phone Crediton 28-6 ’ R,R. 3, Dashwood. personal' “LLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE” contains Benzocaine, stops "pain quickly, and removes corns. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store. AUCTION SALES Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, October IQ. 200 head of mixed stock cattle, including 2-ydar- old steers, yearling steers and hei­ fers, stock cows and springers. A choice run of cattle. Sales every Saturday. Trucks to deliver. A* G. MCAlpine, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has ■received, instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at R.R. 1, KIRKTON on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES — 6-year-old horse, 7- year-old horse, horse rising 3 years, yearling. CATTLE—Cow due Nov. ”1, cow due Nov. 28, cow due April 15, cow due March 1, cow due March 7, cow due March 10; cow due March 15, 5 yearling steers, 5 yearling hei­ fers, 4 spring calves. ' Brood sow, 9 pigs ready to wean, 32 chunks. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7- ft. cut; Deering mower, roller, seed drill, cultivator, manure spreader, set of harrows, disc harrow, 2-row .corn cultivator, gang plow, 2 walk­ ing plows, 2 wagons, hay rack, gra­ vel box, set of sleighs, buggy, grind­ stone, fanning mill, corn blower, 4-horse gas engine, set of scales, 2 sets of heavy harness, hay fork, ropes, slings, pulleys, cream. sepa­ rator, blacksmith’s anvil and vise, cook stove, forks, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains, shovels and other- articles. Roots and corn in field, 1 acre of sorgum, 10 tons of hay, 200 bus. of 'mixed grain. TERMS—CASH ROBERT BONIS, Proprietor, R. R. 1, Kirkton FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OF FARM AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The Estate of the Late NORA MALONEY The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at NORTH HALF LOT 15, S.B. STEPHEN TOWNSHIP on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1943 at 1 o’clock the following: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — China cabinet, 3 parlor chairs, par­ lor couch, parlor stand, rocking chair, hall mirror, 3. iron beds, 3 bed springs, dresser, stand, kitch­ en table, kitchen cabinet, kitchen couch, kitchen stove, oil stove, small cupboard, 2 mirrors, clock, dishes, linoleum -8x10 ft., and numerous other articles. At the same time and place there Will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid, the farm, consisting of 100 acres, more or less. On the property is situate a 2-storey brick house with furnace and bath; bank, barn 36x56 ft., drive shed, Wind­ mill and plenty of water. This is good land, all in grass. TERMS—Household effects, cash; Farm—10- per cent on day of sale, balance ill thirty days. CHARLES GLAVIN, Executor “ WM, H. .SMITH, Auctioneer Want Ads —- World’s greatest salesmen at your service, , CavCn Coiigregational Circle •Caven Congregational Circle met Tuesday evening, October 6, at the home of Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Mrs. (Rev,) Galloway took the devotion­ al exercises. Roll call was answer­ ed by “What Am I Most Thankful For?” All committees reported and after a business period a short pro­ gram, was enjoyed. The hostess fbr November will be Mfs. W. Hat­ ter and flower committee, Miss Jeckell. The Natloaal Anthem closed a pleasant meeting In the conhtry. AUCTION SALE OF HIGH CLASS FURNITURE at ZURICH SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1942 Full line of furniture and house* hold effects including the follow­ ing articles almost new: “ Moffatt range, electric and coal or wood, large size Leonard refrigerator; dining-room suite complete, 5-piece bedroom suite, complete, studio couch, chesterfield, standard Walsh garden cultivator' and lawn mower combined. TE$MS—CASH Property of the late Peter and Susanna Haberer, WEBER & KLOPP, Auctioneers AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on LOT 5, LAKE ROAD 1 Mile North of Grand Bend on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1942 at 1 o’clock, the following: HORSES—- Registered team of black mares, 7 and 8 years old; black gelding, rising 3 years; filly rising 3 years; filly rising 2 years; gelding rising 2 years. CATTLE—Cow due December 11, cow due March 24, cow due March 19, cow due July 25, cow due July 8, cow due July 30, cow due May 11, heifer with calf at foot, 2 steers rising 3 years, 2 heifers rising 3 years, 8 yearlings, 9 calves, Hereford bull. 3 sows with litters, 8 chunks, 5'0 hens, 18 geese, 12 ducks. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder, McCormick mower, McCormick Deer­ ing seed drill,' steel land roller, cul­ tivator, riding plow, walking plow, twin .plow, set of harrows, hay rake, scuffler, disc, wagon, gravel box, hay rack, set of sleighs, buggy, cutter, cream separator, wheelbarrow,, grindstone, sling ropes, fanning mill, set of scales, plank, 2 sets of double harness, set of single harness, 40 rods wire, trailer with racks, 100 sap buckets and ©an, incubator, forks, shovels, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes, hoes and other articles. 25 tons of hay. Parlor stove, churn, washing mach­ ine and ringer, ladder, lamp. Seven trees of Spy apples, 2 trees of Baldwin apples, 5 trees of Snow apples, well loaded. TERMS—CASH CURTIS GRATTON, Prop. WILLIAM HOLT, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on LOT 9, CONCESSION 2, STEPHEN on THURSDAY,' OCTOBER 15, 1942 at 1 o’clock, the following: HORSES—Gray mare, 8 years old; roan niare, 7 years old; dark roan mare, 7 years old; light roan mare, 6 years old; bay gelding, 5 years old; bay mare, 4 years old. CATTLE—Thoroughbred Short­ horn bull, 2'years old; cow due.May 2'0', cow due March 31, cow due Feb. 11, cow due April 20, heifer due Oct. 7, roan heifer due Oct. 10, gray heifer due Oct. 21, 'baby beef calf, 2 cows with calf at foot, two 2-year-old steers, 14 heifers rising 2 years, 6' calves. 6 pigs, 7 weeks old; 11 pigs, 11 weeks old; 12 ducks; 17 ewes, ram, 6 lambs. .IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bin­ der, 7 ft. cut; Deering mOwert 5 ft. cut; hay loader, new; fertilizer seed drill, 11-hoe; stiff-tooth Cultivator, land fqller, harrows, walking plow, riding plow, corn scdffler, hay rake, 2 ‘manure spreaders, side-delivery rake,, set of sleighs, wagon and rack',, gravel box, 2 sets of double harness, single -harness, rubber-tired' buggy, wheelbarrow, fanning- mill, Whippet car. TERMS—CASK . ’ MRS. NELSON BAKER, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 36—HEREFORDS—36 Fully accredited and blood tested. Will be sold by 'Public Auction at STUTT BROS. FARM miles north-east of Forest . on * Wednesday, October i4( 1942 15 FEMALES — 21 BULLS HERD SIRES — Carlos ’ Domino 17th, C.F., 120824; -Repeat Domino? 18th, C.F. 120823. Bred by Crapo Farms, Swartz Creek? Mich,, U.S.A. These are a choice lot of Young Cattle? ranging in age from 0 to 16 months. For sale catalogue write STUTT BROS., R.R. 2, Forest, Ont, E. M, Lester and w. & O’Neil, Auctioneers Sale under cover. 1:8c