The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-03-18, Page 4News From
NUMBER 9 SsF. T.S.
TUB TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH W
MRS. J. H. LALIBERTE now wakes up feeling
fine. She never has headaches, backaches
or constipation any more. "Fruit-a-tives”
gave her the new health and pep of a healthy
fiver. Buck up fiver with“Fruit-a-tives”,
Canada's largest Selling Liver Tablets,
EUMVILLE
L.A.C, Earl Cqnltis, of Camp Bor
den, Mr, Billy Brock, of Crumlin,
and Mr. Laurie Stephen, of Sky
Harbor, spent the week-end at their
homes here.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Murch, Sr.,
Cpl. Harry and Mrs. Murch and child
ren, of London, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. P. March, on. Sunday.
Mrs. Wes. Heywood is spending
some time with her’daughter, Mrs.
Gould and Mrs, Rader, of Stephen,
Mrs, Wes. Horne, Mrs. William
Routly and daughters and Mrs. John
Cornish visited relatives in Exeter
on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Ford is spending this
week with her sister, Miss Joy
Whitlock, in St, Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw
and David, of Seaforth, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Herdman.
Mr, and Mrs-. Glenn Bell and fam
ily, of Hensail, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns.
The W.A. ladies and their hus
bands met at the church last Thurs
day evenings Twenty-five were
present and a pot luck supper was
enjoyed, after which the vice-pre
sident, Mrs. John Delbridge, took
charge of the devotional part of
the meeting. The hymn "Take Time
to be Holy" was sung. Rev, Mair
led in prayei’ and the minutes of the
last ‘meeting were read and adopted.
The roll call was answered by pay
ing of
joined,
held at
Skinner
charge of the meeting,
man Horne and Mrs. Garnet Johns
and
(Continued from Bago 1)
principal understudy in Bruno
Walter’s production of Mozart's
"Thp Magic Flute." His accompan
ist, Donald Mackey, of Montreal,
proved an able and talented pianist.
Kenneth and Donald are making’ a
tour of RrE-A.K. stations, .giving of
thejr talent for the enjoyment of
Air Force personnel.
’ & >|t. $
Movies for the week are
of January 16 th”,
Preston,
Asther;
starring
Morgan;
Jack Benny and Carole Lombard.
We have had a busy week here,
but not
ed the
season,
services
reation
dance
"Night
7 starring Robert
Ellen Drew and Nils
"Wings for the Eagle",
Ann Sheridan and Dennis
"To be or Not to Be", with
so much so that we neglect
approach of ‘the Lenten
On Ash Wednesday, Lenten
were conducted in the Rec-
Hall. Encouraging atten-
is reported by both chaplains.
.a?- w s?
have been informed that
Commander Beaumont has
ig Officer
We
Wing
been posted as Commandin;
to the Repair Depot at Winnipeg,
We congratulate him on this
promotion and with him go our best
wishes for continued success.
Air Commodore (McGill, Air Of
ficer iCommanding No. 1 Training
Command, presented wings to
graduation class sixty-seven. Apart
from his general address Aii’ Com.
"modore McGill spoke individually to
each graduate. An excellent display
by a precision squad added interest
to the occasion. A unique and dis
tinctive feature of our Wings Par
ade is the presence of the Pipe
Band, They contribute a colourful
note to wings presentations here.
Following the presentation a recep
tion for relatives and friends of the
graduates was held in the Recrea
tion Hall.
the
Fri-
our
fees.Two new members
The April meeting will be
the home of Miss Ruth
with Mrs. Alvin Pym in
Mrs. Free-
took charge of a sing-song
games.
BRINSLEY
World Day of Prayer -was observ
ed in St. Mary’s Church with- the
United Church ladies visiting. Mrs.
Ed. Faulder was the leader.
Visitors from London in this com
munity over the week-end were as
follows: Carl Trevethick with his
parents; Misses Vera Wasnidge and
Mary Bell Wright with their par
ents; Mrs. Shouldice, Wes. Lewis
and Roy Lewis with their parents;
Raymond Pierce with his wife and
family; Mrs. Archie Webb and Miss
Jean Webb at the home of J.
Amos.
The pancake supper held in
basement of St. Mary's Church
Shrove Tuesday was very well
tended.
Mrs. Ezra Lamport is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Amos.
L.
the
on
at-
The Exeter Fliers played
Windsor Colonials in Windsor
day night. Although defeated,
team put on a magnificent display
of fine hockey. We are indebted to
the Exeter Fliers for the fine show
ing they have made. They have con
tributed much to our enjoyment
this Winter season.
The personnel of the Exeter Fliers
is as follows:
Cpl. Young, C. L., goal; A.C. Al
len, P. R., defence; F.L. Webb.
(M.O.), defence; F.L. Herder, H.,
defence; P.O. PlUmmer, A., defence;
L.A.C. Gunter, K. E., centre (capt.);
F.O. Brennan, E. R., centre (capt.);
L.A.C. Macey, R. J., right wing;
L.A.C. Forsythe, J., left wing; A.C.
Tait, J., centre; L.A.C. O’Shea, W.
L., right wing; L.A.C. Bradley, J.
D., left wing; L.A.C. Kettle, E. G.,
spare goalie; Cpl. Dubois, J. T.,
equipment man; Sgt. Wright, W. D.,
coach; Cpl. Martin, W., trainer; S.L.
Wegg, G. S., manager; F.O. Argue,
I. E., secretary-treasurer; F.O. Mc-
Caa, J. F., president.
* # # #
I have in my possession a poem
written by one who, in the past few
years has made notable contribu
tions to leading periodicals, both
the U.S.A, and Canada. I include
feeling that it may be of interest
readers of this column.
in
it,
to
M
And
NBC, CBC, Mutual Radio
Networks, Paramount Pic
tures, Roseland Ballroom
and Hotel Lincoln, New
York, Sensation .. .
Acclaimed by Critics As
.The HARRY JAMES of ’44
JERRY
WALD
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
A Band as solid as The Rock.
A Clarinet hotter than the
Hinges . . .
tumult
of
of
No human
Shall
I am
As I
The
most men
ER!., Mar. 19
DANCING 9 TO 1
ADMISSION $1.25
An 8" x 10" Photograph With
.Every Advance Ticket at $1.00.
London Arena
And
How
How
And
now this vast immensity
space
Which flows beyond the
my plane
Is mine and mine alone.
face
pierce .the solitude
disdain;
released from pettiness and
fear
converse with planets in my
flight.
language of the stars I dimly
hear,
muMc from the moon pervades
the night.
impotent become the things of
earth—
strangely near, the soul’s eter
nity.*
much that men consider deep
est Worth
Is dross from which my spirit now
is free.
And as I soar where feet have never
trod*
Almost I clasp the outstretched
Hand of God,
Until next week.
Harris Weber,
Y.M.C.A,
TURNIPS
today’s price 75c
Medium, Plain, Trimmed,
YOUR- INQUIRIES INVITED
| CANADA PACKERS LTD, 1
2 Phone 256 Exeter ~
SMITH—HARNESS
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Colborne St. United’
Church parsonage, in London, on1
Friday, March 12, when Miss Betty'
Marjorie Harness, of Exeter, daugh-, ter of Ml Walter Harness of Lon~j
don, and the late Mrs. Harness, was
united in marriage to Cpl. Erank;
Smith, of Camp Borden, son of Mr.
and Mrs, .Freeland Smith, of
Clyde, N.S, The ceremony was
formed by Bev. A, M, Stewart,
bride, given in marriage by
f{
Annovncemenfs
Birth, Pftotii. fliariripigc
Notice?* are InMcrtcd free of
charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In
Mpinoriain Notices 50c for single
verse, 25c extra for each addi
tional verse. Enjsajyenients 50c
BIRTHS
Classified Directory
WHAT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ISN’T ABLE TO SELL THE WORLD DOESN’T NEED
Classified Ads—l|^c Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re
plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not paid >yithin ten days.
Port
per-
The
her
father, was gowned in a long white
Sheer dress, with V neck, embroid,.
ered bodice and three quarter
length sleeves, and wore white car
nations in her hair. Her attendant
was .Mrs, Calvin Cutting, of Exeter,
gowned in a pink sheer dress, plain
neck-line and long sleeves, and
wearing a pink carnation in her
hair. Tpr. Eldon ^Robertson support
ed the groom. Following the cere
mony the wedding party repaired to
Glenn Allen for a wedding dinner.
The guests present were Mr,
Mrs, James Osborne,
Harness, Mr,
Dickson, and Mrs.
London- After spendin,
in Exeter Mr.
Camp Borden Tuesday.
and
Albert
William
Roden, of
a few days
to
Mrs.
and Mrs.
R.
cr
Smith returned
sons, Charles and
Charles (Manville
and Mrs. Harold
on Sunday with
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanyille,
who moved to Gore Bay last fall,
are visiting their
Stephen, here,
Mr. and Mrs.
and son and Mr.
Glanville visited
Mr. and Mrs. Howald, near Lucan.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lewis on Sunday were Mr.
Gordon Thompson and Vera Ed
wards, of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Neil and family, of Pt.
Huron and Mrs. George Flynn, of
Centralia.
Mrs. Harold MacDonald and Mar
cia, of Exeter, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rawlings and
son, Fred, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Job Sims.
Mrs, _Murray Neil and
Beverley, are visiting the
sister,
ford.
Mr.
tralia,
Harry
Mrs. Frank Hunter,
daughter
former’s
in Strat-
ofEmanuel Beaver,
visited with Mr. and
Lewis on Sunday.
Cen-
Mrs.
HARPLEY
and Mrs. Eddie Gill and
Grand Bend, visited with Mr.
fam-Mr.
ily, of
and Mrs. Colin Love on Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Desjardine and baby
and Mrs. Floyd Desjardine visit
ed on Monday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ridley.
Mrs. Ed. Gill, Sr., of Grand Bend,
visited last week with her daugh
ters, Mrs. William Love and Mrs.
Colin Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murray and
Bobbie visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Murray.
Mrs. Fred McLinchey and Elean
or spent Sunday with Mr. and
Joseph Hickey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and
ily, of Shipka, spent Sunday
Mr. Mansell Hodgins.
Spring must be here as there was
a fine big butterfly flying around
Mr. Mansell Hodgins’ window
Sunday morning.
Mrs.
fam-
with
SHIPKA
on
Mr. and Mrs. D. Barr and family,
of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Moore, of Hamilton, visited on Sun-
*day last at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Sweitzer.
‘ The Centralia Y.P.S. visited the
local Y.P.S. on. Friday evening last
and provided a very interesting pro
gram. At the close of the meeting
lunch was served. The local society
has been invited to Centralia on the
evening of March 23.
Miss Nola Sweitzer, R.N., return
ed to London on Saturday after re
cuperating at the home Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sweit
zer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinsdale, of
London, visited on Sunday last at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rats.
Quite a number in this vicinity
confined to their homes with
flu.
are
the
CORBETT
and Mrs. M. Morley, of St.
spent Sunday with Mrs.
and
Mr.
Thomas,
Robert Hutchinson and Mr.
Mrs. Fred Steeper.
Mr.
spent
here.
We
Pollock and Mrs. Gordon Woodburn
ate recovering after their recant
illnesses.
Mr. Hubert Hodgins, of Granton,
visited with Mrs. Garfield Steeper,
Lyle add Mary Anne .on Suudhy.
Mr. and Mte, Wesley Mellin vis
ited recently With ML and Mrs, John
ROCk and family.
Mfs, Jos; Hodgins spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mr, William
Hodgins, of Brinsley.
There will be baptismal service in
Grace chttreh, Greenway, Sunday,
March 21, at 3 p.m.
Harold Pollock, of Detroit,
the week-end With relatives
are glad to report Mrs. John
AMOS—-At Brinsley, on Sunday,
March 7, to Ml and Mrs. Joseph
Amos, a daughter,
Helen).
AMOS—At Brinsley,
March 9? .1943, te
Grant Amps, (nee Mary Lamport)
a son.
CLAYTON—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital, on Saturday, March 13,
1943, to Cpl, and Mrs, Leroy
•Clayton, Of Campbellton, N.B., a
sop (Winston James).
COOK-
tai on Monday, March 15,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook
Anna Tie-man), a daughter,
(Martha Pearl
on Tuesday,
Mr, and Mrs.
•In Windsor General Hospi-
1943,
(nee
MARRIAGES
HARNESS—LUTMAN At the
Trivitt Memorial rectory, Exeter,
on Saturday, March 13, 1943,
Irene Labelle Lutman, daugthei’
late William Lutman, of Exeter,
late Wililam Lutman, of Exeter,
to Mr. Harold Thomas Harness,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Har
ness, of Woodham.
STANLAKE—FISHER — At
home of the bride’s parents,
can, Lilian Mae, daughter of
and Mrs. Chris. Fisher to
Lloyd Stanlake, son of Mr.
Mrs. Garfield Stanlake, of ’
don, formerly of Exeter.
WRIGHT—KESTLE—At the
tory of St. George’s Church, (
don, on Tuesday, March 16, 19 43,
Lillian Pearl, youngest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Kestle, of
Exeter, to Pte,
Wright, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. IT. Wright, of London, by Rev.
Mr. Johnston.
SMITH—HARNESS —• At Colborne
St. United Church parsonage,
London, on Friday, March 12,
1943, Miss Betty Marjorie Har
ness, of Exeter, daughter of Mr.
Walter Harness and the late Mrs.
Harness, to Cpl. Frank Smith, of
Camp Borden, by Rev. A. M.
Stewart.
the
, Lu-
! Mr.
Pte.
and
Lon-
rec-
Lon-
Robert Sydney
DEATHS
COX—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, on Saturday, March 13, 1943,
Mrs. John Cox, in her 57th year.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr., 'Ferne McLean and family
wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for the kind expressions
of sympathy in their bereavement in
the loss of a loving wife and mother;
also for the beautiful floral tributes
and those who so kipdly loaned
their cars.
N. J. Woods
Special thanks to Rev.
and Rev. Grant.
Cox wishes to express
appreciation for the
Mr. John
his sincere
many expressions of sympathy dur
ing his recent sad bereavement, es
pecially to Mr, Herb Ford, for his
assistance on the farm, during Mrs.
Cox’s illness, to those who loaned
cars and for the lovely floral trib
utes. 18c
Toronto,
Mrs. A.
of Peta-
and Mrs. Percy
THAMES ROAD
The following were week-end vis
itors: Miss Margaret Allison, of
London, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Allison.
Miss Beth Ballantyne and Mr.
McIntyre, of London, with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and (Mrs, Thos.
Ballantyne.
Mr. Bert Gardiner, of
with his parents, Mr. and
Gardiner.
Gnr. G. W. Passmore,
wawa, with Mr.
Passmore.
Mr, Robert McCurdy, of Oshawa,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton McCurdy.
L.A.C. Bert Borland, who has been
■taking an advanced course at Que
bec, has completed his course and
is now spending a few days at home.
Bert returns to I.T.S, at “
where he enters another
course.
Jack Duncan, who has
ing an advanced Navy course at Es-
quimault, has been successful in his
exams and is spending fourteen
days’ leave with his parents,
returns to
drafted to
Mr. and
ed a long
ing the past week from Halifax,
from their Son, Hussell. This was
a very, pleasant surprise as Russell
has been aboard a destroyer for the
past few months and hadn’t been
heard from for same time. We are
always glad to hear of our boys’
promotions and to know they ate
safe and well.
The Y,P.U, held their meeting in
the church basemoht Sunday even
ing; The president, Edwin Miller,
took charge of the meeting and Bev,
Mair gave the topic*
The Day of Brayer was held in
the church basement on Friday af-
ternoom
Belleville,
advanced
been tak-
Jack
Halifax and will then be
a ship.
Mrs, N. Passmore receiv-
distance phone call dur-
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE
FOR SALE—19 41 Dodge 2--ton truck,
stake body, in very good condi
tion. For quick sale. L. Schilbe &
Son, Zurich. ' 11:18*
FOR SALE—-Mixed grain, early Al
aska oats and barley, suitable for
seed at 75c a bushel; also a Mod
el T engine on skids. Dan Fink-
bpiner, Crediton, phone 24r21,
4:11*
FOR SALE—An English Cocker
spaniel, about 9 months old,
thoroughbred, Phone 24rl2, Cre-
diton,
FOR SALE—Several purebred York
shire boars, 5 months old. En
quire Martin Laub, Dashwood.
18;25c
FOR SALE—Five young pigs, 7
weeks old. Apply to Geo. Dunn,
177r43, Exeter. 18c
FOR SALE—Buescher C Melody
saxophone, tenor banjo; both like
new, John Plumtree, Clinton.
18:25:1*
FOR SALE—A. number of small
pigs and chunks. Phone 172r6,
Exeter. Garnet Hicks, R.R. 3,
Exeter. 18*
FOR SALE—Soya bean seed, $2,60
per bushel. Phone 128, Hensall,
Johh Hyde, Hensall. 18:25:1:8*
FOR SALE—A thoroughbred York
hog, ready for service. Phone
19r24, Crediton. 18c
FOR SALE—A number of small
pigs. Alvin Gingerich, R.R. 3,
Zurich, phone 84r3, Zurich. 18:25*
REAL ESTATE
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE —
In Exeter. All conveniences. Nice
lot and garage. Other homes.
C. V. Pickard, Main St.
TO RENT—(Five-room house in Exe"
ter with hydro and water; 6 lots
with garage. Pasture land for
rent, Phone 35rl3, Dashwood,
18p
HORSE ON SHARES—I WQhld like
to place "Mac E. Grattan" cn farm
share basis, Anyone interested
see N. Statton, Exeter, 18*
WANTED
AUCTION SALES
LAND WANTED TO RENT—By acre
or on shares. In replying state
acreage. Apply Box 2 8OH, Exe
ter. Would accept acreages of 10
to 100. 18:25:1:8*
Mr. Verne Tapp will hold an auc
tion sale of household effects on,
Saturday, March 27. Keep the date
open. Particulars later, F, Taylor,
Auctioneer.
WANTED—A 20 to 30 foot wind
mill, with oi’ without the Wheel-
State price and condition, also
location, Apply Box 280Mc.,
Times-Advocate. 11:18c
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ted 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
TENDERS WANTED
work
Tenders to be received for wood
for S.S. No, 3, Usborne, about 8
single cords. Sate kind of wood and
price per cord.
LEONARD J. HARRIS,
R.R, 1, Kirkton,
Telephone 33-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
deceased.
named de-
about the
19 42,, are
same with
duly verified
IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES
DIXON, late of the Township of
McGillivray in the County of Middle
sex, Farmer,
All persons having claims against
the estate of the above
ceased who died on or
22nd day of December,
hereby notified that the
particulars thereof
should be sent to the undersigned
solicitor for the executors on or be
fore the 10th day of April, 1943,
I after which date the assets of the
• said estate will be distributed, hav-
j ing regard only to the claims of
j which notice has then been receiv-
FOR SALE—Some very good hous-!
es in Exeter and other villages,
and farms, mills and stores. W. C.
Pearce. lc 1
FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acres,
clay loam, fair buildings, conven- J
lent to station, for sugar beets. •
W. C. Pearce. 11c
FOR SALE OR RENT—170 acres,
convenient to Exeter. Brick house
and large barn. Hydro. Farm is
in good state of cultivation. Fall
wheat. Fall ploughing done.
Spring possession. 0. V. Pickard.
> ed.
DATED this 15th day of March,
1943.
Beatrice Dixon, R.R. 2,
Craig, Ontario and
James Glavin, R.R. 1,
Craig, Ontario,
By their solicitor, A. C. Thomp
son, Canadian Bank of Com
merce Building, London, On
tario.
Ailsa
Ailsa
executors.
Auction Sales will
be found on page 3.
Alvin Passmore
London.
spent the week-
The farm forums met at the fol
lowing places Monday evening with
a good attendance. The homes of
Mr. and Mrs-, Chas. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hodgert and Lumley school house.
Miss Dorothy Dougal, teacher at
Lumley school, is staying with Mrs.
C. Miller this week as Mrs. IJawson
is ill with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs.
spent Saturday in
Miss Hazelwood
end at her home in Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and family
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dougal
of Hensail on Sunday.
L.A.C. Bill Graham, of Centralia,
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Mair on
Monday and part of Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Duncan and
daughter Leone attended the gradu
ation of their daughter, Shirley, at
the University of Western Ontario
on Friday last. Shirley was one of
the class of 25 girls who entered the
laboratory technician's course which
began in September. This was the
first time in the history of Canada
that such a class .had graduated from
a university and was called an "his
toric occasion” by H. H. Kerr, re
gional director of the Dominion-
Provincial War Emergency Training
Program. Shirley won first prize
for excellence in glass-blowing and
the prize was presented by Dr. K. W.
Hunter. Shirley has secured a posi
tion at Valley Field and will begin
her duties this month. We wish
her success in her new venture.
The postponed annual meeting of
the church was held Tuesday eve
ning. Reports from all departments
Were satisfactory.
Owing to stormy Sundays the
Roy’s Y.P.U. has been unable to
visit Thames Road, but this Sunday
the meeting will be held with a
special program at 8.30.
cows,
Dur-
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
W- E. Nairn has been instructed
te sell by public auction on the
premises,
LOT 18, CONCESSION 11,
HIBBERT TUT.
one half mile west of Cromarty
TUESDAY, MARCH 30th, 1943
commencing at one o’clock sharp,
the following:
HORSES—One pair of good
horses.
CATTLE—Three Hereford
fresh; one black cow, fresh;
ham cow due in April; blue cow
milking; 2 Durham heifers, 2 years
old; 2 Durham steers, 2 years old;
2 fat cattle, 2100 lbs.; 4 yearling
steers; 3 yearling heifers; 4 young
calves,
HAY AND GRAIN—Quantity vf
hay, 400 bus. mixed grain; 200 bus.
Vanguard oats,
IMPLEMENTS •— Tractor equip
ment consisting of Oliver 80 tractor
on rubber, nearly new; McCormick
Deering three-furrow tractor plow;
McCormick Deering 81 stiff-tooth
cultivator; Oliver 3-section spring
tooth harrows; McCormick Deering
No. IB hammer mill; Massey-Har
ris manure spreader, Massey-Harris
seed drill, 13-hoe, fertilator attach
ed; set of iron harrows, three-drum
land roller; disc harows, Fleury
walking plow, two-furrow gang
plow, 2 scufflers, turnip drill, Mc
Cormick Deering binder, 6-ft. cut,
rubber tires with sheaf carrier and
truck; McCormick, Deering mower,
6-ft. cut; McCormick Deering hay
loader and side rake, new; steel hay
rake; McCormick Deering rubber-
tired wagon: set sleighs, cutter, cut
ting box, grass seeder, hay rack,
one-man rack, gravel box, fanning
mill, set of 'trucks, one set double
harness, 6 horse collars, horse blan
ket, 75 feet 6 inches endless drive
belt, Anker Holth cream separator,
Goc ibs.; pails, whiffletrees, neck-
yokes, forks, hoes, shovels, and a
host of other things. The above im
plements .are in first class condi
tion, several nearly new. Positively
will be sold. No reserve. The pro
prietor is quitting farming as he has
bought the mill in Varna. Every
thing will be sold to the highest
bidder.
TERMS—CASH
JOHN ALDINGTON, Prop.
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
Stop..
Breeding Failures
with
REX WHEAT GERM OIL
Take out the guess work
—Get Results —
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacBeath, of
Kippen, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hunkin on Sunday.
Norman Ferguson, of Sarnia, was
home last week. He had the mis
fortune to receive a broken rib,
while at his work.