The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-21, Page 4fage 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1943
News From
NUMBER 9 S. F. T, S
l Continued from page 1)
IN BUYING A
Bond Suit or Overcoat
wantedFOR SALE
boys
and
each month when it will
the hostess house on the
you
you
fits
but
Aden and Young /Men
(Vbout thirty-four girls and
spent a very instructive evening
all agreed that they wanted these
s ‘ classes to continue.
Place an A.d Here and Watch Results
They are read by more than 7,200 Times-Advocate readers every week
not only buy a fine tailored, high grade suit, that
perfectly, celanese lined and hand finished edges,
you save anywhere from $4 to $6 in cash.
Ask any one of our many satisfied customers,
Red (Voss Meetings
The Red Cross Unit comprised of
S’ members of the officer's and air-
men’s wives will meet at the Exeter
E Library each Wednesday as usual
•-‘with the exception of the first Wed-
E/nesday of
E • be held at
~ station.
E | Local
~ A show
Phone 31j
for an ad taker
GOOD SELECTIONS STILL ON HAND and deliveries
coming in better than we’d hoped for.
aro
GEORGE WRIGHT
CLOTHING & SHOES
for Specially Prepared
VICTORY LOAN LOCAL PROGRAM
3 p.m. Sunday, October 24
i see him able to be out again soon,
j Miss Mary Bullock, of Woodham,
KYLE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,! visited last week with her parents,
BIRTHS
Exeter* on Wednesday, Oct. IStli 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock
to Mr.’and Mrs. David'Kyle, Hen-;
sail, a son, !
OESCH—In St. Catharines General;
Hospital, October IS, 1943, to1
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch (nee!
Irene Mousseau) a daughter
ELIMVILLE
and Mrs. Mullins, of Mel-Mr.
| bourne, spent last week visiting with
• Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullins in the
village.
i Bear in mind the anniversary
■At 136 Kent St., London,' services to be held in this church
1943,: next Sunday.
of
DEATHS
TIE MAN-
on Saturday, October 16,
Emma C. Tieman, formerly
Dashwood, in her 69th year.
CARDS OF THANKS
toAC2. Orville Schroeder wishes
thank the Exeter branch of the Red
Cross for the splendid gift
sweater and. a pair of socks.
of a
wish
who
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rollins
to thank their many friends
remembered Mrs. Rollins with let
ters cards treats, flowers and in
quiries during her recent illness.
Mr. and .Mrs. T. Orville Southcott
wish to express their appreciation
to the many friends who so kindly
remembered Mrs. Southcott with
flowers, gifts and cards on the oc
casion of her birthday.
The family of the late Mrs. Kerr
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors for the
kindness and
during their
especially for
the loan of
Woods.
sympathy extended
recent bereavement,
the floral tributes,
cars and Rev. Mr.
On Tuesday night the Red Cross
Unit met at Mr. Clifton Brock’s
home. Mrs. Brock presided and
opened with the singing of "Ameri
ca”. Miss Ruth Skinner led in pray
er. An article "Wake up, America"
was read by Miss McGugan aftei’
which all -joined in singing "We'll
Never Let The Old .Flag Fall.” Mrs.
D. Skinner read "Social Security
for Junior.” Mr. Kenneth Johns
played two numbers on mouth or
gan and guitar. Minutes were read
and Mrs. E. Skinner and Mrs. T.
Bell were appointed a committee
to prepare program for November
meeting to be held at Mrs. E. Johns,
November 16. After singing another
song, a reading was given by Mrs.
E. Skinner intitled “I am an army
hostess”. Miss Mary Herdman read
"My Prayer” and meeting closed
with singing "God Save the King”.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly and
daughters visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Hogg at Thorn
dale.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers,
Ailsa 'Craig wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Elsie
Jane to Alvin Edward Faulder, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faul
der, Ailsa Craig, the marriage
take place early in November.
to
GREENWAY
The Harmony Class of the United
Church are holding their meeting
on Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Taylor and
family, of Grand Bend, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Wilson visited .on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock
and family,
Mrs. J. Brown and Mr. W. J.
Brown visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Parry Thompson who is in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital .London,
the misfortune to fall
her arm,
Mrs. Robert English
Monday with Mrs. W. J,
Corbett.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Albert Smithers is ill. We hope to
bavin b had
and break
was
Diet-
when
visited on
Pollock at
KHIVA
Pte. Henry Ziler, of London,
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ziler.
Mrs. Claud Gelinas and family,
of London, spent the past couple of
weeks with her mother, Mrs. L
Dietrich.
Mrs. Ila Baker returned home
having spent the past few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich
at Mt. Carmel.
Messrs. Lloyd and Edward Lip
pert were in London on Monday.
Honor Newly-Weds
A very enjoyable evening
spent at the home of Mrs. L.
rich on Tuesday, October 12,
about sixty neighbors and friends
met in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Dietrich who were recently mar
ried, and presented them with many
beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and
Mrs. Dietrich expressed their ap
preciation for the lovely presents.
A social hour was followed by a
delicious lunch served by the hos
tess.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing until the wee small
hours of the morning, when all re
turned to their homes wishing the
young couple much joy and hap
piness.
^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiinmiimiiiiiiBiHiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiini imiiiiiin tiiL
The Canadian Canners Ltd.,
EXETER
WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR
TRIMMED TURNIPS
FIELD RUN FROM 3%” UP. MARKET PRICE PAID
DURING THE TURNIP SEASON
I Further information given by mail or, |
I phone 77, Exeter. Severne Winer, Mgr. |
Talent Entertainment
composed of local talent
■z j was put on alter the dancing classes,
Sj J Thursday evening. Although not re- jE * hearsed in any way an enjoyable
EI evening was had by all who attend-
E! ed, LAC. Mitchell, Joyce, Miller and
— ■ Low supplied music while LAC. Pone
g i led a sing-song. Various skits were
gjput on by LAC. Pope and Hooper,
E|LAC. Martin and LAC. Sugar, while
E i LAW, Macfarlene of the M.T. Sec-
— I tion sang a solo. Sgt. Jackson, in his
“ broad Scotch accent entertained the
audience with a couple i
gues. As there seems i
siderable talent on the
are looking forward to
sant informal evenings
this.
Invitation Received From Exeter
Miss Margaret Tape, on behalf of
the Exeter badminton club,
vited any of the personnel
station to join them in thei
this coming winter season,
you very kindly, Miss Tape,
sure those who find it possible will
accept your kind invitation.
Movies Coming
Rather than state the movies for
the week past it will be our policy
to announce the shows coming to
the station up until each Thursday
following, On Friday night we will
show "Henry and Dizzy” starring
Jimmy Lyden and Mary Anderson.
Saturday movie will be "Star Spang
led Rythm” starring Bing Crosby,
Dorothy Lamour, Hedy Lamarr and
Bob Hope. Laurel and Hardy are
coming on Monday evening in
"Great Guns” and finally, next Wed
nesday, the feature will be a prison
drama, "House Across the Bay,”
starring Walter Pidgeon and Joan
Bennet.
R.C. Church Parade
At the R.C, Church Parade two
masses were-held at 0700 hours anu
09 0 0 hours respectively. Speaking
on the precept of the church, com
manding us to fast and abstain, F/L.
Jordan emphasized that while the
church had relaxed her discipline for
the armed forces in this regard she
expected them to mortify themselves
in other ways.
F/L Jordan snoke on the. Victory
Loan, stressing habits of thrift and
economy. He pointed out the need
for capital on return to civilian life
and stressed the need for armed
forces to give a good example to
civilian population. Patriotism and
loyalty to the ideals of our life is a
religious matter and when wn have
made sacrifices to leave home and
loved ones, we should consumate
this sacrifice by a final supreme ef
fort based on self denial and self
sacrifice, that we may nave the wea
pons to fight this war to a successful
conclusion.
Protestant Church Parade
Last Sunday saw the largest
number attending church than ever
before at Centralia station,
congregation filled
ball, which is our
Sabbath day.
P/O Bullen sang
of Somewhere” accompanied by LAC.
Horscraft at the organ. F/L Moynan
used as his text for his service Mat
thew 11:29, "I Am Woak and Lowly
of Heart.” His subject was “The
Gentlemen of Christ.” Padre Mov-
nan brought out the fact that he
was not ashamed of Christ, and that
coarseness was not sound. He point
ed out that the brutality of totali
tarian nations is not strength but
weakness, and that gentleness is true
strength.
News of Our Band
Friday, October 15. 1943
The fifth Victory Loan got off to
a good start in Goderich with a
parade of Airmen, C.W.A.C.s, Fleet
Air arms and Veterans as well as
two companies from the reserve
army.
With the kind permission of Group
Captain Fullerton,
Pipe Band attended
of pipes, No. 9 Pipe Band headed up
the parade followed by three flights
of the Fleet Air Arm.
The Pipe Band played several
numbers before continuing on to
Hensail. The generous applause by
the audience was evidence enough
of the appreciation of the gathering.
Flying Officer Herbertson made a
fitting reply to the chairman’s ad
dress and immediately took the Band
on to Hensall.
The street parade was cancelled
in Hensall, The Pipe Band went
to the Presbyterian Church where
the rally was -being held. Pipe
Major Ross had his Band perform
before leaving for Stratford.
Thursday, October 14, 1943
Through the courtesy of Group
Captain E, G. Fullerton, the cere
monial of the changing of Command
ing Officers at Clinton No, 5 Radio
School acquired the services of the
Centralia Pipe Baud. The parade
formed up and was played on to the
parade ground by the band, After
an inspection of the station per
sonnel by Wing Commanded Martin
the outgoing Commanding Officer ad
dressed his former charges, thanking
them forriheir co-operation while he
held office on No. 5 Wireless School.
The town of Listowel had the
services of the band for their in-
' auguration of the Victory Loan,
FOR SALE-—100 trees suitable for
wood or logs. Apply D. E Hicks,
Kirkton, 32rl7. 14:21*
FOR SALE-—Spy apples. Will be
home Saturday and Wednesday
afternoons for persons wishing to
call, Jas. Gardiner, phone 21i’10,
Kirkton. 14c
FOR SALE—16 head of cattle,
mixed Stockers and feeders. Cur
tis Granton, Grand Bend, 21*
WANTED >—• Combination wardrobe
and drawers in good condition.
Bird cage for sale, Apply to Mrs,
K. J. Sims, Exeter, 21*
WANTED — Old horses, highest
prices paid. Apply to Preston
Morrison, Kirkton or phone 35r2
Kirkton. 9-23 to 11-11*
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The
of monolo-
to be con
station we
more plea-
> such as
hag in-
of our
■ games
Thank
we are
The
tne recreation
cnurch on the
"Beautiful Isle
the Centralia
With the skirl
F^R SALE—Holstein bull calves.
Apply to Elgin Rowcliffe, Hen
sail, 21*
FOR SALE—39 Studebaker. Good
condition, $50.00. See Germain
at Broderick’s, James Street. 21*
FOR SALE—50 Holstein heifers,
due to freshen in December and
January. Archie Pedden, R. R., 6,
Strathroy. 21*
Auction Sale, Lambert .Sale Yards
Strathroy, Saturday, October 23rd.
200 head of stock cattle. A nice run
Sales every Saturday, Trucks to
deliver. A. G, McAlpine, Auctioneer
■
at
FOR .SALE—Service truck
crane and motor in good
tion, tires practically new.
C. J. Stewart, Exeter,
155w.
with
condi-
Apply
Phone
21c
FOR SALE—Child’s red chinchilla
snow suit, one piece, hood attach
ed, white fur trimmed, size 2 in
good condition, Phone 146 21c
FOR SALE—8-pieee dining room
suite. Apply to Times-Advocate.*
A private sale of household ef
fects of the late Mrs. O. M. Skel
ton in the apartment 'Over South-
eott’s Store, formerly occupied by
her. Articles can be seen from 2
to 5 D.m. and 7,3 0 to 9 p.m.
Stoves, luggage, rugs, cooking
utensils sewing machine and
many valuable antiques. 21c
FOR RENT
ROOMS for RENT — Furnished.
Apply at Times-Advocate. 30tfc
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—75 acres clay loam,
brick house, hank barn, hen
house, implement shed, good well
with windmill, extra 50 acres op
tional. W. ’C. Pearce.
FOR SALE—100 acres, near Ex
eter. Fall wheat sown and fall
ploughing done. Other farms.
C. V. Pickard.
FOR SALE — Comfortable home.
Exeter. All conveniences. .Best
of locations. Nice lot and garage.
C. V. Pickard, Exeter.
HOUSES WANTED—If you wish to
sell a house in Exeter or surroun
ding villages come in and talk
the matter over. We have buyers
waiting. Our commission for sell
ing is reasonable. C. V. Pickard.
FOR SALE—In Hensall, 3 brick
houses. Dashwood, frame house
and extra land. Crediton, store
could be made apartments. Lucan
3 brick houses. W. C. Pearce.
You’ll get results with a want ad
. . . buy, sell or swap anything. It
pays to use the Times-Advocate
classifieds.
MISCELLANEOUS
The_ Dashwood Cider Mill is run
ning every day except Saturday.
Alex Zimmer, Prop. 14, 21*
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams,
HATCHING EGGS WANTED—We
require breeding flocks all breeds
to supply us with hatching eggs
for 19 44 hatching season. Flocks
culled and bloodtested free.
Guaranteed premium paid. Also
wanted turkey flocks to supply
hatching eggs. Apply Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario. 10-21-4U
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by public
auction at
Lot 4, Co«. 6, Stephen
on
FRIDAY, OCT. 22nd ,1943
1.00 o’clock tlie following:
HORSES—Sucking colt, yearling
colt, 2-year-old colt, 3-year-old mare,
4-year-old horse, '6-year-old horse,
aged team.
CATTLE—Fresh cow, 2 cows due
in November, 3 cows due in March,
farrow cow, 8 two-year-old steers, 4
two-year-old heifers, 16 yearlings,
7 spring calves, small calf, Polled
Angus bull 15 months.
HOGS—2 brood sows, York hog,
4 chunks.
POULTRY—50 New Hampshire
liens 1 year od, 10 0 mixed pullets,
15 0 mixed roosters.
IMPLEMENTS — 5-section har
rows, 17-tooth cultivator with tractor
hitch, M. I-I. hoe drill, 16-plate disc
harrow, Bissel 10 ft. cultapacker,
Cockshutt scuffler and lifter, M. H.
scuffler and lifter, 1-horse scuffler,
Frost &Wood mower, M. H. dump
rake, International hay loader, Mc
Cormick-Deering binder, nearly new;
brooder house 10x12, brooder stove,
International disc plow, Cockshutt
Quebec sulky plow,- Cockshutt walk
ing plow, Fleury walking plow,
National 2-furrow plow, Oliver trac
tor plow, grass seeder, rubber tired
buggy, cutter, road cart, set of sloop
sleighs, 2 truck wagons, 2 hay racks,
root pulper (nearly new), gas engine,
cream separator, set of scales, set
single harness, 4 sets double harness,
8 horse collars, 2 woolen horse blan
kets, robe, grain bags, 8 sling ropes,
quantity of lumber, chop boxes, pig
troughs, forks, shovels, doubletrees,
neckyokes and many other articles.
800 bus. mixed grain.
REAL ESTATE—There will be
offered for sale, at the same time
and place, subject to a reserve bid,
if not sold privately, 100 acres more
or less, lot 4, con. 6, Stephen Town
ship.
TERMS—Chattels, cash. Terms
of Real Estate, made known on day
of sale.
FRANK KING, Proprietor
Frank Taylor and Wm. Smith, Aucs.
IN THE ESTATE OF MAURICE
BRENNER, late of the Village of
Grand Bend in the County of Huron,
Garage Owner, deceased.
NOTICE is given, pursuant to
Trustee Act R.S.O. 1937 Chap. 16b
and Amending Act, that all persons
having claims aghinst the Estate
of the Deceased, who died September
24th, 1943, are required on or be
fore the Fifteenth day of November,
.1943, to send or deliver to the
undersigned, particulars of their
claims in writing and nature of the
security, if any, held by them.
DATED October 12th, 1943,
W. C. BROWN, K.C., solicitor
for admin., Tiilsonburg, Ont,
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on
Lot 7, Con. 8, Usboriie
% mile south of Wincheisea,
on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913
at one o’clock sharp, the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Large
bureau, glass top cupboard, side
board, extension table, large table,
2 small tables, large cupboard,
Quebec kitchen range, dresser, stand,
% iron bed, 3 wooden beds, 5 bed
springs, mattress, writing desk,
piano bench, organ stool, hat rack,
picture stand, picture frames, 2 high
backed chairs, kitchen chairs, rock
ing chairs, linoleum 8x11, 2 men’s
fur coats, ash sifter.
OTHER ARTICLES—Buggy, sin
gle harness, new single harness net,
set web traces and harness, double
lines, set chime bells, sleigh bells,
pair collar tops with knobs, horse
clippers, 2 horse blankets, robe,
pair new whiffletrees, large wooden
box, buck Saw, rip saw, level, hay
fork rope and pulley, pump jack,
nearly new; cream separator, strain
er pail, large galvanized pail, 2 ham
mers, pinchers, wrenches, cross-cut
saw, square, 5 gallon can, quantity
anti-freeze, flail, rake, pick, tub,
cow chains, light chain, ensilage
fork, stable fork, 112 ft. hay
rope,
nearly
Some
home.
nearly news hay fork
new; large sprinkling
other articles useful in
fork
car,
can.
the
TERMS — CASH
JOHN RIDLEY, MRS. MINNIE
HEYWOOD, Proprietors
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk.
Piacti An advertisement here and
watch the results.
undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions from
■ MRS, ED. MASON
to sell by public auction at
Lot 6, Con, 24, McGillivray Twp.
(1%. miles south of Greenway)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913
HORSES—Bay Clyde mare, Bay
Clyde mare, dark Percheron mare,
4 years,
CATTLE—Roan cow, due at time
of sale; Holstein cow, due at time of
sale; Roan cow, due in February;
Red cow, due in March; White cow,
due in April; Red farrow cow; White
heifer, rising 3 years, due in Febru
ary; 4 steers, rising 2 years; 2
steers, rising 1 year; 5 spring calves;
Durham roan bull, eligible for regis
tration. 2 heifers rising 2 years.
PIGS—5 pigs, 5 weeks old.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H, binder, 6
ft,, new; McCormick Deering mower,
nearly new; M.H. manure spreader,
19 42 new; McCormick Deering hay
loader, new; 10 ft. steel rake,
M.H., new; stiff tooth cultivator,
new; spring tooth cultivator, disc,
Oliver bean scuffler, 3-section har
rows in good shape, 2-drum steel
roller, seed drill, pair of bobsleighs,
farm wagon, steel tire, low down;
steel farm wagon, trifle higher;
flat rack, 16 ft.; cutting box, Clinton
fanning mill with new sieves, 200 0
lb. scales, wagon box, stock racx,
grindstone, light wagon with stock
rack, top buggy, Portland cutter,
2 gas lanterns, riding plow, 2 double
plows, walking plow, DeLaval cream
separator 60 0 lbs., set sling ropes,
horse blankets, heavy set of harness,
nearly new; heavy set of plow har
ness, single set of harness, set of
collar tops, horse collars, whiffle
trees, neckyokes, eveners, logging
chains, carpenter tools, sap buckets,
sap pan and spiles, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
NO RESERVE. Everything
highest bidder.
TERMS — CASH
Sale at 1 p.m.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
JIM DALTON, Clerk.
on
at 2.30
fixtures
carried
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
OF DRUG BUSINESS AND VALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
VILLAGE OF EXETER
The undersigned Adminis traitor
of the estate of tlie late Dr, J, W.
Browning, wni offer for sale, by
publie auction, at the residence
property on the corner of ganders
and „ William Streets, Exeter,
Thursday, October 28, 1943,
p.m. the following:
1—The stock-in-trade and
of the retail drug business
on by the late Dr. Browning oh the
west side of Main Street, Stock
sheets may be seen on application
to The Canada Trust Company, Lon
don, and adjustments will be made
for longs and shorts as at the date
of closing on the basis of invoices
of goods subsequently purchased.
This is a well established retail drug
business with excellent prospects
foi- the right man.
a—Real estate consisting of part
of the south half of Lot 185 on the
west side of Main Street, Exeter,
Plan 20, having a frontage of 19 ft.
2 in. more or less on Main Street by
a depth of 165 feet more or less,
together with a right-of-way over a
stairway 3 ft, 6 in. wide, upon
which property is said to be erected
the drug store above referred to
with living quarters upstairs.
3—Part of the south half of Lot
185 on the west side of Main Street,
Exeter, Plan 20, having a fron
tage of 25 ft. 3 in. more or less on
the west side of Main Street, by a
depth of 165 feet more or less, sub
ject to a right-of-way over the stair
way 3 ft. 6 in. wide, upon which
property is said to be erected
store at present occupied by Mr.
as a hardware
a
to
goes
AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
FARM STOCK AND IMPLE
MENTS & HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public auc
tion on
LOT 3, CON. 9, HAY TOWNSHIP
2| miles east of Dashwood, and half
mile north, on
WED., NOVEMBER 3rd, 1943
at 1 o’clock the following:
HORSES—1 grey mare 11 years
old, black horse 6 years old; one
half-hackney bay horse, 3 years
old; driving mare 11 years old.
CATTLE—Roan cow, bred, still
milking; black cow, bred, still mil
king; part Jersey cow, bred, still mil
king; roan cow, bred, still milking;
pure-bred Jersey heifer 1-year-old;
veal calf; 2 yearling heifers.
PIGS—Pure-bred York hog;
stocker pigs weighing 60 lbs;
HENS—100 Leghorn pullets,
months old.
Good Collie dog 2 years old.
IMPLEMENTS—Good double set
harness, single harness, 6 horse
collars, M. H. Binder, 6 ft. in good
shape; Deering mower 6 ft. cut;
Cockshut 11-disc fertilizer drill;
spring-tooth cultivator, 4-section
narrows; in-throw disc, hay rake,
riding plow, walking plow, 1-horse
scuffler, steel tire wagon good as
new, rubber tire wagon, 2 hay
racks, fanning mill, 2000 lb. scales,
set sling ropes, turnip drill, 2 wheel
barrows, top buggy, cutter, 2 iron
kettles, McCormick-Deering mower,
5 ft., McCormick-Deering separator
60 0 lbs. new; wagon-box, stock
rack, electric fencer, 2 iron gates,
4 steel pig troughs, hay knife, half
cord of dry hickory for axe handles,
whiffletrees, 2 logging chains,
bars, forks, shovels, carpenter
cross-cut saw, bucksaw, 2
twine sacks, half dozen grain
8 cow chains, neckyokes.
GRAIN—Quantity of wheat and
other grain, 30 loads of mixed hay.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—3-piece
parlor suite, box stove, glass cup
board, washing machine and wring
er, bed, dresser and stand, sink,
hall rack, bureau, sewing machine,
2 rocking chairs, 4 small tables and
other articles.
Two colony houses.
REAL .ESTATE—100
or less, 8 acres fall whe;
fall ploughing done, 12
bush, balance seeded down
drained and good fence. Plenty of
good water, hard
brick house With
also
two
new
also ___
stable at the bottom;
south aide of barn
5
6
crow-
tools,
dozen
bags,
acres
it, 20
acres
more
acres
good
Well
wood shed,
cars, bank
roofed all
straw shed
and soft. 2-storey
kitchen attached,
garage, room for
bairn 40x66, one
newly cemented;
36x34,With pig
hen-house
, hew,built oh
14x20 ft.
Terms
Terms
cent on day of sale, balance in 30
days, sold subject to reserve bid.
Terms of Chatties, Cash.
WM. WEIN, Proprietor
R, STADE, Clerk,
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer.
H, 1 Dashwood, Phene 12r57.
■of Real
of Steal Estate-'-ld per
George Hawkins
store, with apartment over.
4— Part of Lots ISO, 181, 179,
Plan 20, having a frontage of 1S9
feet on Sanders Street by a depth
of 15 0 feet on William Street, more
or less, Exeter, upon which is erec
ted the residential property of the
late Dr. Browning.
5— Property on tlie south-west cor
ner of Huron and William Streets,
Exeter, on which is erected a com
fortable brick cottage occupied by
one William 'Cook.
Following the sale of the above
property there will be offered a.
limited quantity of household furni
ture and effects in the large resi
dence, some of it antique.
The drug stock and fixtures, to
gether with the building in which
they are located, will be offered,
first in one parcel, and if not sold
in one parcel, will be offered sepa
rately.
Conditions of Sale will be made
known on day of sale.
For further .particulars apply to
The Canada Trust Company, Ad
ministrator, London, Ontario; J. W.
Morley, Barrister, Exeter; Frank
Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
H. Smith has received,
to sell by public auc-
CON.11, STEPHEN
Mr. Wm.
instructions
tion at
LOT 14,
2J miles west and .1 mile north of
Crediton, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25
at 1:00 o’clock the following:
work horses.
cow due -Dec.
cow due Apr.
1943
HORSES—3 good
1 horse, 2 mares.
CATTLE—Durham
19, cow’due Mar. 25,
22, heifer due Dec. 31, fat heifer,.
9 yearling heifers 6 yearling steers,.
2 heifer calves, Durham cow due
Nov. 10.
PIGS—7 pigs 8 weeks
HENS—35 pullets,
roosters, 40 hens 1 yr.
IMPLEMENTS—Steel
ler, 4-section harrows, spring
cultivator, Fleury walking
seed drill, bob sleigh, wagon
rack, 2 furrow Frost & Wood
fanning mill, Renfrew cream
rator, new; scales.
old, 1 sow.
3 5 spring
old.
land rol-
tooth
plow,
, hay
plow,
sepa-
set of single
harness, set of double harness,
of heavy harness for
new; hay knife, sacks, .
sugar kettle, scalding
grain shovel, shovels,
neckyokes and other
ticles.
20-35 tractor, can
land work or run a small threshing
machine.
'GRAIN—100 bus. mixed grain
1942 crop, 100 bus. mixed grain
1943 crop, 100 bus. oats 1943 crop,
15 tons clover hay, 4 tons timothy
hay.
FURNITURE—Cupboard,
ice cream freezer, table,
hanging lamp.
TERMS — CASH
Positively no reserve as
prietdr has sold his farm.
CHESTER MAWHINNEY, Prop.
GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, Exeter
WM, H. SMITH, Auctioneer
set.
i* one horse,
2 sling ropes,
barrel, forks,
whiffletrees,
numrous ar
be used for
1 gal.
couch,.
the pro