The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-08-26, Page 4^at?e 4
LOCAL NEWS
THE EXETER TIM^rAPYPGATE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26th, 1943
Confederation
‘ Life Association.
I
F. J. DELBRIDGE,
Representative,
EXETER
Messrs. Wm. Ellerington, Garnet
M eFalls and <Chas. Mason left Wed
nesday ufa moon on a business trip
to the West.
Miss. Margaret Purvis, of Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Munro, of
London, spent Sunday with Mrs. T.
McCurdy and Miss Teni.
Strgt. and Mrs. Howard Elliot,
drs. Helen Armsrong, Francis and.
Mill* returned to town Sunday after
holidaying at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Jus. riaiold Skinner,
Marilyn and Bobby were guests at
Grand Bend over the week-end with
Miss Mae Skinner and
W. J. Beer.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack
daughter Gail, and.
Hockey, of 'Clinton, visited over the
week-end with the latter’s parents,
and Mrs. N»rman
r. Elmer Dunn
Toronto Sunday after
week’s vacation with
Mr, and Mrs. George Dunn, of Us
borne,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson and
two children,
of Stratford,
weeks at the home of
Robert Sanders.
Pte. Fred Darling
derwent an operation
Military Hospital in
FALL fair prize lists
ARE NOW READY
f.ft
Mr. anfl. Mrs.
Waldron and
Mr. Harold
Hockey,
returned to
spending a
his parents,
Neil ‘ and Margaret,
are visiting for
Mr. and
two
Mrs.
un-
FORD COACH 1938 with radio and
heater; a. real nice one and newly
overhauled,
FORD COACH 1935
recently
at Trafalgar
London. He
is at present recuperating at Oak
ville.
Mrs. C. V. Rickard, Marguerite
and Gertrude; Capt. and Mrs. M. F.
Gladman, Robert, Elizabeth and
Dianne and Mr, A, W. Pickard re
turned home this week after holi
daying for three weeks at Grand
Bend. Mr. A. W. Pickard left Tues
day for Regina, Sask,, after spen
ding the summer holidays here.
THREATENED BY SEVERE
COAL SHORTAGE CANADIANS
FACE ANOTHER HARD WINTER
MODEL A FORD COACH 1930
$175.00
DONG FORD TRUCK newly over
hauled and real good tires.
FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, plow
and cultivator. This tractor is
equipped with starter and lights
and is on rubber tires.
Sandy Elliot
Exeter Phone 64
CLINTON FLIER
MISSING OVERSEAS
Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Hawkins, of
Clinton, received word last week
informing them that their younger
son, John Hawkins, an observer
in the R.C.A.F. overseas is missing
after a bombing raid over enemy
territory. The cable stated, “Re
gret to inform you that your son,
John D. Hawkins, is repored mis
sing after air operations overseas,
.eu.'-ust 17. Letter follows.”
is 21 years of age
active work over-
two years .and has
in dispatches for
tg of important
after air
17.
P. 0. Hawkins
and has been in
seas for the past,
been mentioned
effective bombing of
enemy industrial targets.
Two other members of the family
are in active service, Hugh, as an
instructor in ordnance in the Trade
School
eleine
of the
at Hamilton and Miss Mad-
in the Women’s Division
R.'C.A.F. at Toronto.
of
Mobile Recruiting Unit was
and
de
fill
The
in town, Monday, August 23,
reported that there is a great
mand for C category men to
the vacancies of Al men being taken
out for overseas duty.
C.W.A.C. need drivers, cooks and
clerks at once.
The unit reports that they will
be in town every Monday morning
and Friday evening. For any in
formation see your local adviser,
George Wright.
The prize lists for the Exeter
Fair have been printed and distri
buted. The fair this year is being
held qn Wednesday and Thursday,
September 15 and 16. In several
of the indoor departments the prize
money has been increased. There
is a, splended list of special prizes
and intending exhibitors will do
well to look them -over carefully.
The dirtctois are sparing no effort
to rnuke the fair a grand success.
The new president is Mr. W. 'C. F,
Oest richer. In the list of associate
directors printed in the prize list
the following names were omitted;
Harold Fahrner, Kenneth Johns,
George Link and John Hodgert,
Copies of the list may be had
by applying to the Secretary, Clark
Fisher,
With wartime industrial produc
tion at its peak, and transportation
facilities at a premium! coal is go
ing to be hard to get this coming
winter. The County is threatened
with a deficit of several million tons.
Railroads which consume 30 per cent
of the Dominion’s coal supplies can
not be expected to lower their fuel
requirements except to the extent
that they employ their own conser
vation methods. Nor can the Govern
ment hold back deliveries to such
important users as ships which need
4 per cent of the supply, and coal
mines themselves which require 3
per cent of the supply to produce
more coal. Then again 13 per cent
of our coal reserves are needed to
manufacture coke, the basic fuel for
steel production. Another 3 0 per
cent is earmarked for industrial,
commercial, and other establish
ments, the majority of which will
be asked to co-operate in reducing
fuel consumption. About half of
the shortage will have to
ated by householders who
to save one ton in five,
endangering their health
ing serious discomfort, they can con
serve many thousand tons if they
winterize their homes immediately.
The following suggestion will help to
keep the home fires burning without
wastage of heat and fuel: Have the
house thoroughly inspected for heat
ing and insulation defects. Clean
the pipes and the furnace. See that
grates are in perfect order. Insulate
the heating system when necessary.
Install storm windows. Putty all
loose panes* Caulking around doors,
windows, and in wall fissures will
help save much fuel. A great deal
more can be saved by having the
home properly insulated. You should
learn also to fire your furnace
properly,
until the
just cool.
be allevi-
are asked
Without
nor caus-
t
DESJARDINE—jennison
A quiet wedding took place at the
Main Street United Church parsonage
Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock
when Miss Leila Pearl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jentaison and
Chester Henry Desjardine, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Placid Desjardine, all
of Stephen township, were united
in marriage. Rev. N, J. Woods of
ficiated. The bride was gowned in
a floor-length white sheer dress and
wore
peas.
a corsage -of roses and sweet
Miscellaneous Shower
Monday evening of last week
and friends
On
about sixty neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Coates to* honor their
daughter, Jean, on her approaching
marriage. A humorous mock wed
ding was enacted and Mrs. Whitney
Coates read a poem after which
Jean was presented with a decor
ated basket of lovely and useful
gifts. Jean thanked the assembled
guests for their
dainty lunch was
was as follows:
kindness and a
served. The poem
August 16, 1943.
Dear Jean:
The preacher declares it,
The paper has said it,
That a youth and a maiden
Are about to be wed.
This evening youi' friends
Have all gathered here
To wish you good cheer,
We trust that your future
Will always be bright,
Youj pathways be joyous,
Your troubles be light.
Now if shadows should come,
Just both whistle and sing,
It will make the clouds
And much happiness
This cheerful crowd
Who have known you
Have brought you these gifts
With the best of good will.
Please accept these gifts
As a token we pray,
Of the love and esteem
We’shall bear you always.
vanish
bring.
so well,
•Signed on behalf of your friends
and relatives.
Classified Directory
THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD.
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 i? made if not paid within ten days.
FOR SALE PERSONAL AUCTION SALES
30 days. Solei subject to reserve
bid.
W. w. Yates and Mrs. Harry Kraft,
Executors gf the late Harry Kraft
Estate.
ARTHUR Weber, Auctioneer
R. STADE, Clerk.
also to fire your
And don’t start your
house becomes cold,
fire
not
Recruit: “How far is it to camp?”
Sergeant: “About 10 miles as the
crow flies.” Recruit: “How far if
the crow had to carry a pack and
a rifle?”
Your Fall Suit....
over 400 samples to choose from.
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, BROWNS, GREYS, BLUES
made especially for you
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00
JUST UNPACKED OUR NEW FALL SHOES
GIRLS* MOCCASSINS & OXFORDS *
Always a Complete Stock of
Work Clothes and Work Shoes
GEORGE WRIGHT
CLOTHING and SHOES
News From
NUMBER 9 S. F. T. S.
f Continued from page 1)
ture
in
Number
was one of the most successful
the entertainment history of
Nine.
softball playoffs for theThe
Station championship are now under
way. Several games have still to
be played before the winner can be
announced’ Providing the weather
favours us we hope to be able to
announce the results within the
next week. We note with gratifica
tion that the work of putting our
athletic field in tip-top shape is well
under way.,s .V .. -
This week our Pipe Band, Dance
Band and other station talent are
to take part in several functions in
the district. On Thursday evening
assistance is being given at a lawn
social at Spruce Grove. On Friday
evening both our bands will be
present at the Lucan War Charities
Victory Fair. We feel certain that
personnel here welcome ‘ the oppor
tunity to give of their talent in the
prosecution of these worthwhile
projects.
PIANO FO'R SALE—Medium stee,
plain case, $79.00. W. Martin,
Exeter. 2 6 c
FOR SALE—Seed wheat, Dawson’s
Golden chaff, H. Strang, phone
177rl6 Exeter. 26*
FOR SALE—Whippet coach, ’29
model, good tires, running good.
Ewart R. Pym, Exeter, 26*
FOR SALE—One new and one used
tractor plow, two and three fur
row- G. M, McKnight, Phone
13 7W Exeter, 26*
MISCELLANEOUS
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect, Jack Wil
liams,
CUSTOM PLOWING and one-way
disc, Also for sale 10-20 Inter
national governors, new. Leon
Triebner, R.R. 1 Exeter. Phone
3 6rl6 Dashwood. 26,3*
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are anxious to serve our
many -customers in this district but
find that our gasoline ration is run
ning low and must be conserved.
We are asking the co-operation of
our many customers and our drivers
will advise you how you may help.
—Middleton’s Bakery. 26 2tp
WANTED
WANTED-—A tractor-trailer trans
port driver. Apply Selective Ser
vice, Goderich. 26*
ROOMS WANTED—Anyone having
any furnished rooms or apart
ments to rent please call the Hos
tess House at No. 9, S.F.T.S.
Centralia. 19c
WANTED—Woman to do house
work and washing one day a
week. Phone 157 Exeter. 26*
WANTED — White beans, Soya
beans, alsike. timothy, red clov
er and alfalfa seed. Highest cash
prices. Write -or phone W. E.
Reid, Chatham Ont., or A. J.
Kellerman, Dashwood Ont., Phone
■87 J Dashwood. 5-4tc
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE— 2 properties. Comfor
table houses with barns and
small acreages. Close to Exeter.
Also several farms.
C. V. Pickard
FOR SALE—100 acres gravel loam
5 acres bush, complete set of
buildings, Hensail area. 100 acres
clay loam some -bush, electricity
in buildings, Mooresville area.
W. C. Pearce. 19c
FOR SALE—100 acre farm, estate
of the late Wm. Melling, .good
house, barn and garage, good
rock well. A bush, well-drained,
J mile north Corbett, lot 3, con.
18. Possession April 1, 1944. The
buyer has the privilege to do his
fall work when bought. Apply to
Mrs. Henry Hartle, Parkhill, R.R.
3, or Aimer Mellin, Wheatley,
Ontario. 19,26*
STRAYED
STRAYED—Onto farm
set, Lot 17, Con.
Township, a black
heifer, and hereford
er may have same by proving
property and paying expenses.
QUICK HEALING
SKIN AILMENTS.
Strengths.—-Medium
Relieves Sunburn,
KLEEREX—A
SALVE FOR
Sold in two
and Strong,
Poison Ivy, Mosquito Bites, Burns,
Cuts, Also heals Eczema, Psor
iasis, Pimples, Impetigo, Itch.
50c; $1.00; $2,00. Recommended
and sold by Robertson’s Drug
Store.
Sale Lambert Sale Yards
Saturday, August 28th.
of mixed stock cattle,
of calve® hnd pigs- Sales
Auction
Strathroy
150 head
Usual run
every Saturday. Trucks to deliver.
A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer.
NOTICES
As there is every indication of a
fuel shortage this winter, citizens
of Exeter are advised that wherever
possible to secure as much wood as
they can and thus be in a position
to do with less coal,
The Municipal Council
has received
by public auc-
GRAND BEND
of Bert Bis-
3, Usborne
steer, black
heifer. Own-
TROUSSEAU TEA
NOTICE—Dog owners are
to secure dog tags before
of this month or action
taken, Avoid unnecessary
by securing
warned
the end
will be
expense
dog tag at once,
-O. V. Pickard, Clerk
NOTICE—Owing to the shortage of
.materials and the big demand
for our products all Saturday
phone orders must be called for
or paid for before ten o’clock as
we are handling perishable .goods.
Middleton’s Bakery. 26,2tp
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned
instructions to sell
tion at
OAKWOOD PARK,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4tli, 1943
at 1.3Q o’clock the following:
3 verandah chairs, 3 mats, dining
room table, § dining-room chairs,
2 Windsor chairs, glass door cup
board, linoleum, a number of sofa
cushions, 2-plate electric burner, 3
beds, 3 springs, 3 .mattresses,
bureau, chiffonier, 2 toasters, 4-
burner Perfection oil stove, kit
chen cupboard, kitchen table, re
frigerator, glassware, china, dishes
■all kinds, cooking utensils, shov-
lioe, tools and other articles.
TERMS — CASH
T. S. WOODS, Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAlYLOR, Auctioneer
of
el
By-law No. 13 - 1942
Township of Hay
County of Huron
By-law provides for payment
residing in Township of
damage, injury or loss
dog or dogs to poultry
any person within the
or more. Loss or
be investigated by
for the said Township
must be filed with
Said
to persons
Hay for
caused by
owned by
said municipality to the amount of
fifty pounds
damage must
stock valuator
and affidavit
clerk of Township before council will
consider or pay for damage or loss.
Zurich, July 30, 1943
A. F. Hess,
Clerk, Township of Hay 2tc
AUCTION SALE OF
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE-,
HOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer Has
received instructions to sell by public
auction at the residence of tho ‘Tate
Elizabeth Ann Baskerville,
CENTRALIA
at
on
FRIDAY, AUGUST fifth, 104?
pne o’clock p.m,, the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Bed
room suite: 2 toilet sets; 4 stands;
high chair; chest of drawers; 8
kitchen chairs; arm chair; 2 rocking
chairs; glass cupboard; organ and
organ stool; easel; screen; day-bed;
couch;
cooking
curtain
tures;
and wash-board; 2 step-ladders; long
ladder; 2 feather ticks; 2 trunks;
flour bin: hand saw; buck- paw; 2
sets of springs and mattresses; light
wagon; lamps; garden and stable
tools and other articles too numerous
to mention,
REAL ESTATE—Lots 38, 39, 106
to 111 inclusive being part of lot 5
con. 1 Tp. Stephen—and Lots 42, 43
49 and'^55
lot 4 con.
is situate.
Stable.
2 drop-leaf tables; dishes;
utensils; curtains, carpets,
poles; clock; crocks; pic-
washing machine; wringer
>fr
Centralia, being part of
1 Tp. Stephen on which
a frame dwelling and
TERMS
On Household Effects: Cash.
On Real Estate: 10% Cash; bal
ance in 30 days. Subject to Reserve
Bid of the Old Age Pension 'Com
mission.
MRS. SARAH ANN BROOKS
Exec. Elizabeth Ann Baskerville
Estate,
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk.
12 years
12 years old; bay
horse, 3 years,
white bull, 10 .
heifer, 2 years old;
black and white heifers
roan cow
5 red
in-
on
Applications’ will be received by
the undersigned up to Tuesday,
September 7th next at 2 p.m. for
the position of Tax 'Collector for
the Township of Stephen. Applicant
to state salary. He is to write out
the tax notices and start collecting
taxes in arrears on the 16th of
December 19 43. Taxes are to be
paid at par at the Bank of Mont
real, Exeter and Bank of Commerce,
Parkhill. Postage on notices will
be paid by Municipality.
The lowest or any applicant not
necessarily accepted.
H. K. Eilber, Tp. Clerk.
Crediton, Ont.
supposed
in calf;
Durham
in calf;
4 spring
3 brood
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of Elizabeth Ann
of the village of
County of Huron,
In the estate
Baskerville, late
Centralia in the
widow, deceased.
Creditors and others having claims
against the above estate are required
to send full particulars of such
claims, duly verified, to H. K. Eilber,
Crediton, Ont., on or before the 4th
day of September 19 43 after which
date the estate’s assets will be dis
tributed having regard only to claims
that have been received.
Dated this 20th day of August,
1943.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Brooks,
'Executrix, Centralia, 'Ontario.
25 2tc
AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
FARM STOCK AND IMPLE
MENTS & HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The. undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public auc
tion on
Lot 20 and Half of 31, half mile
east of Dashwood in Stephen Town
ship on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1943
at 12.30 o’clock sharp, the follow
ing:
HORSES—Grey horse
old; grey mare
general purpose
CATTLE.—1
months; 1 black
3
to be in calf;
roan cow in calf;
cows, all supposed to be
4 steers rising two years;
calves.
HOGS—Pure bred hogs;
sows in pig.
IMPLEMENTS — M-cCormick-
Deering tractor, Farmall F. 14,
never done any custom work; 2-
furrow tractor plow, new; Mc'Cor-
mick-Deering combine, new in 19 42,
never done any custom work, 4
footer; Deering mower 5'ft.; spring
tooth cultivator; 5-section har
rows, 3-drum steel roller, manure
spreader, low-down, all newly over
hauled; hay-loader, Oliver bean
scuffler with puller combined; walk
ing plow, one-horse scuffler, in
throw disc, waggon, flat hay rack,
2-wheel trailer, side delivery rake,
Massey Harris; 10-foot steel rake,
gravel box, wagon box, cutter, set
sleighs, fanning mill, cider mill,
3 2-foot extension ladder, cutting
box, buzz saw, set sling ropes, single
set harness, 2 heavy sets harness,
electric fencer, storage battery,
water trough, harrow cart, belting,
24 0 gal. gasoline drums with taps;
Viking cream separator nearly new,
with power drive; logging
forks, shovels, wheel-barrow,
boat, grass seeder, triangle
egg crates, barley fork, hay
small cistern pump, 100-gal.
tank,
ice box, quantity of linoleum.
I-IAY—20 tons mixed hay.
GRAIN—200 bus. oats; 600
mixed grain, 100 bus. barley,
bus. wheat, all 1942 crop.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —
chen cabinet, 3 rugs, large
rack with large mirror,
chesterfield suite, parlor
chair, parlor arm chair, 8-day clock,
electric clock, quantity of dishes,
book-case, 3 electric lamps, Singer
drop-head sewing machine,
heater, library table,
.dining-room table, <
size china, cabinet,
table,
vacuum
ironing
machine,
Sealers,
wardrobe, 2 beds
mattresses, 3 dressers,
with springs and mattresses hew;
and other articles too numerous to
mention,
REAL ESTATE—-149 'acres of
land mote or less, right oh High
way, 3 acres of bush, plenty of fruit
trees, well drained, good state of
cultivation, driving .shod, garage,
large barn, 48x72; frame house all
newly remodelled, hydro in barn
and house, bathroom, motor and
chopper in barn, and also motor to
pump water; new chicken pen, 2
range shelters.
TERMS OF
Terms of
cent on day
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received
structions to sell by public auction
ANDREW STREET, EXETER
SATURDAY7, AUGUST 28, 1943
at one o’clock sharp the following:
McClary electric range, three-
burner coal oil stove, Quebec heater,
coal or wood range, enamel top table,
work table, extension table, wal! -it
table, 2 living-room tables, 2 kit
chen cupboards, 10 kitchen chairs,
stool, steel bed-springs and mattress,
wooden bed and springs, 2 dressers,
2 stands, buffet, dining-room suite,
vacuum cleaner, electric lamps, chest
of drawers, writing desk, Chester
field suite, sewing machine, large
wardrobe, set house scales, 171bs;
furnace blower, power saw, rip and
ciossc.it; 75 feet garden hose and
reel, nearly new; lawn sprinkler,
lawn mower, wheel barrow, cobbler’s
kit, 2 step ladders, couch, veranda
box, 2 hoes, rake, lawn rake, 2
round-mouthed shovels, .coal shovel,
snow shovel, stable shovel, garbage
can, bread can, flour can, 2 5-gal cans
and other articles.
TERMS—’CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk
L. P. FINNEGAN, Proprietor
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Place an advertisement here and
watch die results.
ZURICH WOMAN
chain,
stone
table,
knife,
water
40 gal. vinegar and barrel,
the pow-
a certain
produced.
Movies for the week included
“Edge of Darkness” starring Errol
Flynn and Ann Sheridan. “Five
Graves to 'Cairo” starring Franchot
Tone, Ann Baxter and Akim Tami
l-off, “One Dangerous Night” star
ring Warren William and Eric Blore.
W6 mention at this time that a
movie service has been instituted
at the Grand Bend Relief Field.
Since the Relief Field is now in use
as a training field
a much appreciated
tertainment there.
In the absense of
our Station Padre, who is on leave,
church services were taken by F/Lt.
Curie of the
Moy nan will
ing Sunday.
'On Wednesday afternoon and
evening of last week Mrs. Alfred
Coates entertained at a trousseau
tea in honor of -her daughter, Jean,
bride-elect of Saturday. Mrs. Coates
and Mrs. Munds, of Lakeside, re
ceived at the door. The linens were
displayed by Mrs. Norman Stanlake,
of Exeter; Miss Edna Martene, the
gifts; and the trousseau
Jack Wilson, of Lakeside
Verna Coates, of town,
afternoon tea was served
Thos. Leadman, of St. Marys, from
a table attractively arranged with
lace cloth and garden flowers and
in the evening Mrs. Garnet Jacobe,
of Zurich, presided. Assisting were
Miss Grace Becklef, of Hensail,
Miss Lois Statham, of London.
HURT IN LONDON
A woman, is in hospital with a
serious knee injury
is in jail charged
while intoxicated,
automobile accident
on Richmond street
injured woman is Mrs.
Wessing, 28, of Zurich, ad-
to St. Joseph’s Hospital suf
front a fractured kneecap
and a youth
with driving
following an
late Tuesday
north London.
Ma-
movies will be
addition to en-
F/Lt. Moynau,
Crumlin Station, F/Lt.
be in charge this com-
Until next week,
Harris Weber,
Y.M.c.A.
by Mrs.
and Miss
In the
by 'Mrs.
and
wasRecently a Wedding carriage
rolling along the streets of London.
Some joking friends had chalked
this inscription in hlg letters oh the
back of the carriage: “Result of
Careless talk,”
The
deline
mitted
feriiig
and- other undetermined injuries.
She was riding in the front seat
of a coach driven by Alphonse Pat
rick Jeffrey, 20, of R.R. 2, Zurich,
who is held on a drunk [driving
charge.
Officers said Jeffrey was driving
north on Richmond street near
Huron st, early Tuesday night when
his car allegedly crashed into a
sedan owned by Dr. E. D, .Busby,
of 566 Wellington street, which was
parked on the east side of Rich
mond street,
A man and woman riding in the
back seat of the Jeffrey car were
not injured. Both cars were badly
4 chairs,
cleaner
board,
boiler,
tea set
bus.
250
Kit
hall
3-piece
rocking
coal-oil
fern stand,
4 Chairs, small
large kitchen
drop-leaf table,
with attachments,
electric washing
tub, quantity of
of’ four, glasses,
with springs and
large bed
CHATTELS — CASH
Heal Estate—10 per
of sale and balance in
Under and by virtue of
ers of sale contained in
mortgage which will be
at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by Public Auction
on the premises on Wednesday,
September 8th, 1943, at 2:00 p.m.
the following real estate.
Part of lot number 23 in the
north boundary of the Township -of
Stephen, in the County of Huron,
now in. the village of Dashwood,
more particularly described in regis
tered instrument No. 15992 for the
Township of Stephen.
On the property are situated a
two-storey solid brick house and a
frame barm in good repair. The-
property is well supplied with
fruits of all kinds.
TERMS: The property will‘be put
up subject to reserve bid. 10% of
the purchase mohey shall be paid
on the 'day of sale and the balance
in 30 days thereafter. Further
terms and conditions made known,
on the day Of sale, For further par
ticulars
Arthur
J.w.
apply to .
Weber, Auctioneer, Dash
wood, Ontario.
Morley, Solicitor for Mort
gagees, Exeter, Ontario.
n
I1ENSALL NATIVE DIES
Mr. and Mrs. W’< E. Foster have
received word of the death of Mow-
att Ballantyne, at Victoria, B.0* He
was a former well-known Honsall
resident, and a native of this section,
having been born two miles and a
half south
education
His Widow
well, and
Mensail, is
of iHensall, receiving his
id the Hensail schools,
is the former Cora Rath-
Mrs. W. E. Foster, Of
a sister-in-law.