The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-03-30, Page 4For Relieving Miseries of
fHE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1944
Childrens Colds
More than two generations ago-—in
grandmother’s day—mothers first dis
covered Vicks VapoRub, Today it is
the most widely used home-remedy for
relieving miseries of children’s colds.
And here is the reason , , *
The moment you rub VapoRub on
the throat, chest and back at bedtime
starts to work two ways at once—
and keeps on working for hours—to
ease coughing spasms, help clear con
gestion in cold-clogged upper breath-?
ing passages, relieve muscular soreness
or tightness. It promotes restful sleep.
Often most of the misery of the cold
is gone by morning I That's why
VapoRub is so good to use when colas
strike. Try it!
BIRTHS
ALLEN—In St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on March 27th, 1944,
to Ml and Mrs. Thomas B. Allen,
of Farquhar, a son, Lester Keith.
RESTEMHYER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Restemeyer, of Dash
wood, of the 14th concession, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES
BENNETT--WRIGHT — At James
St. United church on Friday,
March 17, 1944, Section Officer
Margery Emma Wright, of Toron
to, and Captain Frederick Nelles
Bennett, of Sault Ste. Marie, both
at No. 9, S.F.T.S., by Rev. A. B.
Irwin.
DEATHS
I
FARMERS!
are you having
DIFFICULTY IN RAISING
SMALL CALVES.
WE HAVE THE REMEDY.
It’s worth your while to inquire at
ROBERTSON’S
Ask your neighbor, he uses it.
If Your Chicks Could Talk,
They’d Say: Put Dr. Sals
bury’s Phen-O-Sal Tablets
in Our Drinking Water
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and
family visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Kerslake of Exeter
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hunter and
family, Mr. J. Hunter and Mrs. E.
Hunter visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Brock.
Miss Erlma Jaques has been visi
ting with Miss Alice Passmore of
Thames Road and with her grand
mother, Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter.
The Red ~ “ ' '
attended.
$46.
Mr. and
Exeter, visited
Epr. Hern on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern visited
with Mr and Mrs. Hector Taylor of
Exeter on Monday,
Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter, spent
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Brock.
A special temperance program
wa's observed in Sunday School on
Sunday with the temperance super
intendents, Mrs. Harold Hern and
Mr. Kenneth Hern in charge. An
interesting program was put on by
the children. Mr. Harold Hern
a talk,
Cross euchre was largely
Proceeds amounting to
Mrs, Allan Westcott, of
with. Mr. and Mrs.
GIDLEY—In Exeter, on Sunday,
March 26th, 1944, Harry J.
Gidley, ip. his 73rd year,
SANDERS—In
tai, London,
1944, James
year,
WALPER—In
Wednesday,
Mrs. Louis
year,
ROGERS—In
March 26,
Christie,
Robert R,
year.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mason Villa Hospi-
on Friday, March 24,
Sanders, in his G8th
Cavell,
March
Walper,
Exeter
1944,
widow
Rogers,
on Sunday,
Ann Maud
of the late
in her 72nd
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirk wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
many friends who remembered Mr.
Kirk with flowers, cards and treats
while
pital,
Mr. Lloyd Stanlke wishes to ex
press his sincere thanks to the kind
friends who remembered him with
flowers, treats, cards and letters
while a patient in Victoria Hospital.
a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos-
London.
gave
Every tablet a balanced blend
of antiseptic, astringent and other
drugs, Get some for your chicks.
Come in today!
Authorized Member: Dr,
Salsbury’s Nafion-wida
Poultry Health Service
L. V. Hogarth
Tel, 266
ffl
HARPLJEY
and Mrs. Newton Hayter
on Sunday evening at Mr.
Mr.
visited
Fred MciLinchey’s.
Mrs. Edison Pollock spent Sun
day with friends in Brantford.
Mrs. John Ridley entertained a
number of her friends to a quilting
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers
spent Sunday evening at Grand Bend
with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hotson.
A number from around here at
tended the wedding in Parkhill Ang
lican Church of Miss Hazel Hodgins
and Mr. J. A. Cunnigham on Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. H. S. Walter wishes to extend
to his many friends his grateful
appreciation of the many kindness
es extended to him while a patient
in Victoria Hospital and for the
flowers, treats and cards and to
those who called. 30c
Place an Ad Here and Watch Results
They are read by more than 7,200 Times-Advocate readers every week Phone 31 j
for an ad taker
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Men’s and Young Men’s and Ladies’
SUITS and TOP COATS
A BRAND NEW SELECTION
of Tweeds and Worsteds in Browns, Greys, and Blues.
Finely tailored to your particular requirements.
$25.00
EASTER SHOES
BEIGE AND TWO-TONE CASUALS.
BROWN SUEDE AND KID PUMPS.
FINE KID TIES FOR HARD TO FIT FEET.
3 to 9 in AA to E width.
CRUSHED KID AND ELASTICISED KIDS.
$2.95, $3.95 to $5.00
These prices are as low as you will find anywhere for these
top grade shoes.
GEORGE WRIGHT
39th ANNUAL
SPRING SHOW
CLINTON
THURSDAY, APRIL 6th,
FEATURING HORSES, BEEF CATTLE, & BACON HOGS.
$1250.00 PRIZE MONEY.
Exhibit of Dressed Bacon Hog Carcasses.
Junior Farmers Judging Competition* Loud Speaking System.
The fair will be officially opened by the Lieutenant Governoi-
of Ontario^ the Honorable Albert Matthews, who will arrive
at Clinton, 12.03 noon. Mrs. Matthews will accompany his
Honor*
Middlesex-Huron regiment will furnish guard of Honor.
No. 5 R.C.A.F. station band will be in attendance accompan
ied by different R.C.A.F. units for the opening ceremonies,
which will be broadcast over C.K.N.X., Wingham.
This promises to be an outstanding stock
SHOW*
A cordial invitation is extended to all citiaens.
President—-John Innes General Manager— A, J, McMurray
a
■
FOR SALE—Some Erbau oats and
O.A-C. 21 barley, mixed; also some
1942 Cartier oats at $1,00 a bus.
Apply to G. Hamilton, Hensall,
23;30c
FOR SALE—100 acres clay lpgm>
brick house, basement, barn, hy
dro available, bush, liberal terms-
Early ppssessipn. W. C. Pearce,
Exeter, c
FOR SALE—O.A.C. No. 21 Seed
barley, $1.00 per bus. Jas. W»
Gardiner, Kirkton, 21rl0. 23c
FOR SALE—-1928 Pontiac car, cor
rect mileage 45,000, good shape,
excellent tires. Apply to Times-
Advocate, 30c
FOR SALE—Fifty acres, small
house, bank barn in fair repair,
2% miles from town, % miles
from school. Low price. 100
acres, good buildings, well lo
cated. O, V, Pickard, Exeter,
Al BABY OHTCKS
From Bipod-Tested Flocks;
red Rocks, Large Type White
horns, Barred Rock X White
horns, Red N Rocks, Sussex X
Humpshires. Write
A. H.
Ont. j
Granton, Ont,
Bar-
Leg-
Leg-
New
or phone to
. Switzer Hatchery, Granton,
for price list. Phone 33-3
2-17tfc
AUCTION SALES
FOR SALE—Set of single harness,
in good condition, Apply to Wes
ley Haclcney, Play P.O. 29*
FOR SALE — Brown Percheron
horse, 4 years old, sound and
quiet; two young bulls, one Dur
ham, one Hereford, T.B. tested,
fit for service; also some calves.
Whitney Coates, one mile south
and miles east of Exeter. 30c
FOR SALE—Choice York hog. A.
Chambers, Centralia. 30*
FOR SALE—Until the middle of
April, I will have for sale Hol
stein heifer calves, direct from
Ingersoll farms. Harold Taylor,
R. R, 3, Exeter, phone Kirkton,
39r8. 30:6:*
FOR SALE—Alaska, Cartier and
Victory seed oats; O.A.C. 21 seed
barley. Cann & Sons, Exeter. c
FOR SALE—A quantity of mixed,
dry wood, about 14, inches long.
Must be sold at once. Apply to
John Mousso, Grand Bend, phone
5 6rl Dashwood. 30:6:13c
FOR SALE—-In Exeter a frame house
a good stable and approximately
4-5 acres of land. Priced to sell,
Also two houses with barns and
acreage, C. V, Pickard, Main St.,
Exeter.
AUCTION SALE
Of farm stock on lot 26, con. 3,
Huy Township, 2 miles from Hen
sall on Friday, April 14th, at one
o’clock. Wni, F. Alexander, Prop.,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
FOR SALE—Large frame building
containing considerable valuable
building material, W. C. Pearce,
Exeter. c
Auction Sale of Farm Stock
and Implements
WANTED
WANTED—Pasture for 10 or 18
head of cattle for the summer.
Phone 75r5, Exeter. 30:3c
WANTED-
to Orval Taylor,
Hensail, Exeter R
•Cattle for grass. Apply
iPhone 83r23,
1. 30*
WANTED—About 10 head of cattle
to pasture for the season. Apply
to Ed. Broderick, Exeter. 30*
WOODHAM
Mrs. (Rev.) Goodger, of Kirkton,
gave an excellent address at our
Sunday School last Sunday morning,
it being a temperance lesson on
“The Sacredness of Life,” which was
greatly appreciated. Others taking
part were as follows: Miss Loreen
Jacques gave a reading; the scrip
ture lesson by Kenneth Mills; a
lovely vocal solo by Mr. Ray Mills
accompanied at the piano by his
son Grant; • a spendid reading on
temperance by Miss Florence Kirk;
and a worthwhile address by Mr.
Graham, of Toronto. The Sunday
School was brought to a close in the
usual way.
Friends of Miss Kate Jamenison
are phased to know she is improv
ing nicely, having been ill in Vic
toria Hospital, London.
Miss Marion Johnson, R.N., of
London, who has been at her home
here holidaying for several days,
has returned to her duties at that
city.
-Mrs. Clarence Gunning, of Gran
ton, spent the week-end at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Miller.
Our Superintendent, Leonard
Thacker, appointed a committee last
Sunday to look after an entertain
ment for the evening of the 24th
May, as is our usual custom.
FOR SALE—Seed grain. A quan
tity of Cartier oats and O.A.C.
barley, mixed. Jos. 'Ferguson, lot
33, con. 4, Usborne. 30:6c
WANTED—Will take in a number
of head of cattle for pasture.
Windmill and good supply of
water. Phone 35rl5, Dashwood. J.
Wildfong. 30-4tp
of
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wardsworth,
Mount Brydges, visited on Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. McWilliams,
Archie Cooper, well known in
this district, received his wings at
the graduation at Centralia Air
School on Friday of last week. A
goodly number of his friends at
tended the ceremony.
Guests on Sunday at Ken and
Mrs. McKellar’s whose Silver Wed
ding was on that day, were Mrs.
Grace Scott and Donald, Mr. and
Mrs. James Barbour Mrs. Cooper, of
Toronto, and Archie Cooper, Cen
tralia Air School, Mr. Lloyd Miller,
Mr. Donald McKellar, Miss Anna
Hamilton.
Mr. Thomas Laing has been under
the doctor’s care with an attack of
pneumonia, He is progressing favor
ably now and his friends hope to
see him up and around very soon.
Mr, Andrew McLellan and Ross,
of Seaforth, are at Jos. Speare’s
making syrup this week.
Most of the farmers have tapped
but the weather hasn’t been too
favorable for syrup making.
Church News
Communion Service was held
Cromarty Presbyterian
Sunday, March 26th. A
attendance was recorded
joyed a very inspiring
the minister
at
onchurch
very good
and all en-
sermon by
Rev. McWilliams. A
solo was sung by Gordon Houghton.
Three new members joined at the
Preparatory Service on Thursday
night.
Celebrate 275th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McKdllar
(Frances Scott),
rated
home on Friday, March 24. Their
home
pink
Served to about 30 guests. A three-
storey wedding cake was made and
decorated by Mrs. Ken Drake as the
dinner was a surprise prepared by
their daughter, Betty, ahd a host
■of helpers. Around 25 more guests
arrived for a pleasant evening after
the dinner. A -godd time was had
by all and everyone wished the
couple many more years of happy
married life, They were recipients
of a number of silver gifts from
their families and friends.
Cromarty, celeb-
their silver wedding at their
was tastefully decorated, in
and white for the dinner
FOR SALE—Mohair chesterfield
and chair to match $30.00. Apply
4J Crediton, 30c
WANTED—<A girl to do typing
part time. Apply at once to Times-
Advocate. 30c
WANTED—An outdoor toilet. Ap
ply to Times-Advocate. 30*
■
FOR SALE—Deering 13 disc drill in
good shape; also iron axle wagon.
Apply to Times-Advocate, 30*
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Black leather folder contain
ing chauffers liscense, ownership
card for car, registration card,
other papers, sum of money. Re
ward. Apply to Times-Advocate,
30*
LOST—An Eversharp fountain pen,
dark green, with perpendicular
gold stripes on the top of pen.
Reward. Please return to Times-
Advocate. *
PERSONAL
RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum
bago quickly relieved by using RUM-
ACAPS. Recommended by thousands
who have gained better health.
Robertson’s Drug Store.
BRINSLEY
of the late James
held on Saturday
the residence of his
Mr. Win. Hodgins,
The funeral
Greenlee was
afternoon from
brother-in-law,
of the 12th concession -McGillivray
Tp., to St. Mary’s Anglican church
for service. Interment
cemetery.
A number from the
attended the funeral
Arthur Cook.
Mr. Sturgis, High School Princi
pal of Exeter, occupied the pulpit
of Brinsley United Church on Sun
day in the absence of the minister,
Rev. Lawrence Turner.
Mrs. Fred Fenton entertained a
number of ladies to a quilting last
Tuesday afternoon.
Master Edwin Dixon is at present
sick with the flu.
Sgt. M- Cooper, »Sgt.- M, Muir, Cpl.
M. Lang, of No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia
spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Mrs Beatrice Dixon.
Mr. J. Ironsides, of London, and
Miss Janet Dixon, of Crumlin Air
Port, spent the week-end with her
parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenton and
family, of St Catharines, spent the
week-end with Mr. and iMJrs. Fred
Fenton.
4 Cpl. E. M. Cook, Of No. 9 S.F.T.S.,
Centralia, spent a couple of days
last week with Mrs, Beatrice Dixon.
Hydro has been insalled in the
Public School here. Mr, Bert Keeps,
Of Ailsa Craig, did the Wiring,
Mr.
Betty spent Sunday evening at the
home “ ’
-Mr.
Sunday evening with Mi’s, Beatrice
Dixon,
Mrs. James Trevethlck spent a
few days last week with her uiothei
Mrs. Hess, of Zurich.
Mr, Norman Amos, of Guelph,
spent the Week-end at his home here.
Mr, John Morgan is bn his rounds
again as assessor,
A number of quilts have been
quilted for the Red Cross under the
leadership at Mrs. James Trevit
hick.
Congratulations tn Mr. and! Mrs,
Stanley Scott who Were married Ph
Saturday,
in St. Mary’s
neighborhood
of the late
and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood and
of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Dixon,
and Mrs. Lin Craven spent
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Service Station and
garage in the vicinity of Exeter.
Apply to Box 64 or phone 26
Exeter, 30c
MISCELLANEOUS
The Thames Road Farmers Club
are expecting a car of western wheat,
a car of barley and a car of Co-Op
fed within a week or ten days and
a few more orders are needed. Any
one needing Co-Op. Feed we would
like the orders in so that the feed
can be removed from the car.
P. Pasmore, Secy.
NOTICE
The Council of the Township of
Hay hereby notifies the ratepayers
of Hay that on March 6 th, 1944, the
said Council passed a motion No. 25
1944 and By-Law No. 5, 1944. That
Henceforth no more poultry loss
claims through KILLING, INJUR
IES, or DAMAGE otherwise caused
by DOGS will be paid by said Town
ship. 23,30
on
Lot 36, Boundary Line 3:M miles
west of Dashwood, in Stephen Twjp.,
on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1944,
at 1 p.m. sharp, the following;
HORSES—Bay Clyde horse,
years old; Grey mare, Perchen
rising 8 years; black driver works
single, and double.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 6-
foot, new; McCormick binder, 5-foot
cut; McCormick 11-disc fertilizer
drill nearly new; low down manure
spreader, McCormick-Deering, near
ly new; M.H. hay loader, nearly
new; M.H. side delivery rake; 10-
foot steel rake, M.H.; 3 section
spring-tootli harrows; 4 sections of
steel harrows; 1 section harrows; 2-
drum steel roller; M.H. 3-horse cul
tivator; low down steel wagon; 1%
size medium wheels for same wag
on; 1% size wagon, nearly new;
gravel box; stock rack; 16-foot
sliding rack; buggy; cutter; pail' of
bob sleighs; flat rack, and bunks;
buggy pole; 1 short cuppling for
farm wagon; 1 short cuppling for
binder for a tractor; Clinton fan
ning mill; wheel barrow; 3 2-foot
extension ladder, new; 12 00 lb.
scales; bagger;, Fleury chopper, 10-
in. in good shape; 40-foot 6-inch
belt, new; box truck; whiffle trees;
eveners; neck-yokes; logging chain;
scoop; shovel; forks; scoop shovel;
steel vice; 3 grease guns; pump oil
can; fuel pump; bag holder; pair
horse blankets; robe; heavy set of
back band harness: set of plow har
ness; 2 new horse collars; 1 collar,
nearly new; 2 stall posts; cross-cut
saw, wrenches; 3 axes, set of single
harness.
CATTLE—'Dark red cow, fresh
bred; red Durham cow, fresh with
calf at foot; red Durham cow due
at time of sale; red and white cow,
fresh; red cow, milking; 6 Durham
heifers, 2 years old; 2 Poll-Angus
steers, 2 years old 3 Durham 'heif
ers, 1 year old; 4 Durham steers, 1
year
old;
old;
old;
red
(Auction Sale of 45 Acre Farm
in Hay Township
The Administratrix of the Estate
of the late Donald Burns has in
structed me to offer Toy sale by
public auction at the Community
Shed in Hensail, on Monday, the
10th of April, 1944, at 1.30 o’clock
in the afternoon, the following:
The south half of Lot 21 in the
2nd Concession of the Township of
Hay in the County of Huron, con
taining 50 acres more or Jess, ex
cept those portions, about 4% acres,,
sold off the westerly end,
On this property is a frame barn
about 40 ft. by 64 ft., also a 30 ft,
frame stable with loft above, in fair
condition, also an^old house.
The property will he sold subject
to the right of certain tenants to
take this year’s crops off a portion
of the said lands. On account of the
quality of the soil and its proximity
to Hensall, this is a desirable
erty.
Further particulars and
and conditions of sale will be
known on the day of sale or may
be had on application to the under
signed.
■ MISS KATIE I. SCOTT
Administratrix, Hensall
FRANK TAYLOR
Auctioneer, Exeter
FREDERICK W. GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter and Hensall
16:23:30
prop-
terms
made*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MfATTER of the Estate
of DONALD BURNS late of the
Township of Hay, in the County of
Huron.Farmer, deceased.
PERSONS having claims
the Estate of the late
Burns, who died on the 27th
December 19 43, are hereby
all
against
Donald
day of _
notified to send them to either of
the undersigned, duly verified, on
or before
1944.
AFTER
assets of
distributed among the persons en
titled thereto, having regard only to
claims of
shall then
. -DATED
of March,
Miss Katie I. Scott, Hensail
Administratrix
F. W. Gladman, Exeter
Solicitor for tbe Administratrix
16:23:30
the
the
the
15 tli day of April
last-named date the
said Estate will be
which the Administratrix
have notice.
at Exeter, the 9th
1944.
day
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM.
E. TURNBULL, late of the Town
ship of Hay, in the <k>unty of Huron,
Farmer, DECEASED.
Creditors and others having
claims against the esthte of the
above named deceased, Who died on
or about the 23td day of December,
A.D. 1943, are required to send full
particulars of such claims to the
undersigned Executdr, on or before
the 10th day of April, A.D. 1944,
after which date the said Executor
Will proceed to distribute the assets
of the said estate having regard
Ohly to the claims of which notice
shall then, have been given.
DATED at Dashwood, 'Ontario,
this 20th day of March, A.D. 1944.
EDWARD E. TURNBULL,
R, fl, 1, DashWoOd, Ontario,
* 23:30:6
8
on,
Auction Sale of 100 Acre Farm.
In Biddulph Township
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage,
which will be produced at the time
of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction on Wednes
day the 5th day of April, 1944, at
the hour of 2 o’clock in the after
noon, on the premises, the follow
ing farm property. Lot No. 8 in the
3rd Concession of the Township of
Biddulph, in the County of Middle
sex. On this property is a brick,
one-storey cottage and kitchen, 7
rooms, a bank barn about 3 6 ft. x
70 ft., cement foundation and a
frame garage, both in fair condition.
There are 2 wells, one at the house
and the other at the barn. About 9
acres of land is sown in fall wheat,
some 20 acres were fall plowed.
There is about 20 acres of unplowed
bush slashing and the rest of the
land is in hay and pasture. The
soil is first class.
—TERMS—
per cent of the purchase
to be paid down at the time
old; Poll-Angus steer, 1 year
2 Durham steers rising 1 year
2 Holstein steers rising 1 year
white heifer rising 1 year old;
heifer rising 1 year old; red
lieifer, fall calf; 3 roan steers, fall
calves; roan steer, 4 weeks old;
calf 2 weeks old; 2 Durham steers,
2 years old.
PIGS-
lbs.; York
April.
HAY—15
quantity of
GRAIN—100 bus. of seed barley
cleaned over Parkhill mill; 30 bus.
of early seed oats, also cleaned over
Parkhill mill.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention. Everything will be sold
to highest bidder, as proprietor has
rented his farm.
TERMS—CASH
ARTHUR BAKER, Proprietor.
LLOYD FAHNER and
NORMAN TURNBULL, Clerks
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer,
R. R. 1, Dashwood, Tel. 12-57
5 York pigs weighing 125
sow, due on 27th of
ton of clover hay;
roots.
11, Usborne Tp.
of ‘Woodham.
APRIL 6th
April
22nd;
black
heifer
10
AUCTION SALE
Lot, 4, Concession
miles West
THURSDAY,
at 1.30 p.m.
HORSES—1 work horse.
CATTLE—Black cow due
10th; roan cow due May
black heifer due June 4th;
heifer due July 20th; 'roan
due October 4th; Durham bull,
months old, eligible for registration;
7 steers and heifers rising 2 years
old; 6 steers rising 1 year old; 4
fat calves; 4 fall calves; 3 small
calves,
FIGS—2 York sows with litters,
2 weeks old; 3 yotihg sows due
M'ay 20t,h; 1 sow due June 20th;
1 young sow due June 25; 1 young
sow due July l^t; 3 young sows
bred 2 weeks; 12 chunks 3 months
old; 8 pigs eight weeks old.
Quantity choice clover hay,
IMPLEMENTS —- Massey-Harris
binder 7-foot.; 3-section lever har
rows; Cockshutt bean puller and
•muffler; small tandum disc; sulky
plow; disc harrow; dump rake; 2-
drum roller; rolling rack; cutting
box blower attachment; open buggy,
Royal coal burning brooder stove,
TERMS—CASH
JAMES MILLER, Prop, !
WILLIAM NAIRN, Auctioneer,
Ten
money
of sale and the balance in 30 days
thereafter.
For further particulars and terms
and conditions of sale apply to:
JAMES B. SIMPSON
Vendor, Hensail
FREDERICK. W. GLAD MAN
Vendor’s Solicitor, Exeter, Ont.
FRANK TAYLOR
Auctioneer, Exeter
IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF ONTARIO^'
IN THE MATTER OF tile Estate
of Adam Elijah Doupe, late of the
■ Township of Blansliard in the
County of Perth, Farmer, AND IN
THE MATTER OF The Partition
Act.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the Judgment for
partition and
made in this
date respectively the 23rd day of
February, 19 44, and the 17th day
of March
with the approbation
Lang, Local Master
by W. E. Nairn on
hereinafter mentioned
in the afternoon on the 10 th day
of April, 194-4, the following lands
and premises, namely:
All and singular that certain par
cel or tract of land and premises
situate lying and being in the
Towns'hip of Blansliard in the County
of Perth.and being composed of Lot
Number Ten (10) in the West Boun
dary Concession of the said Town
ship.
The property is said to consist of
One hundred (100) acres of land
in grass With a good well, bank
barn, silo and frame house thereof.
The property will be offered far
sale subject to a reserve bid which
has been fixed by the said Local
Master.
The Purchaser shall at the time
of the sale pay down a deposit of
10 % of the purchase money and
shall pay the remainder of the pur
chase money within thirty (30) days
thereafter.
in all other respects the terms
and conditions of sale will be the
standing conditions of the Supreme
Court of Ontario
Further particulars can be had
frem L M. Riddell, K.C., 51 Albert
Street, Stratford, Ontario,
DATED at Stratford
day of March, 1944,
HAROLD
Ldcal Master at
direction for sale
cause and bearing
1944
1944, there w^ill be sold
of Harold D.
at Stratford,
the premises
at 2 o’clock
tliis 201,11
D. LANG
Stratford