HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-05-25, Page 4I
first
I
FOUND
Gerald
TENDERS WANTED
is spending a
REAL ESTATE
HURON AND PERTH HIGH
at
at
two
very
ELIMVILLE
wall
a few
with
Mr.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Red
3t
FOR RENTbe held at
months, Huronanda.m.
6
LAKEVIEW CASINO com-
GRAND BEND
NOTICES
this
by
June.
AUCTION SALES
Federation Picnic June 21 th
STRAYED
a
WANTED
3tD
family,
mother
spent
Mrs.
of
the
for service in
very large pro
being planned
spent
Mrs.
Hymn 263
prayer by
lesson was
Secretary’s
Farmers, Hensail;
Zurich
the Mission
closed with
and prayer
C. V.
Mrs.
and
ire-
write
Credithh,
18:25*
"Long distance?
call to Damaris-
”How do
FOR SALE—Two milking cows and
two beef-ring heifers. E. West
cott, phone 1761'14,
Pepper,
of the
splendid
we over
FOR SALE —- Comfortable brick
house, good barn, garage and 3
acres of land, just off highway.
C. V. Pickard.
FOR SALE — One-storey building
with matched flooring, suitable
for 2 garages or colony houses
or summer house. W. C. Pearce.
FOUND—In the bush east of town
on Sunday a case of keys, Apply
at Times-Advocate.
FOR SALE—New Allis-Chalmers all
crop harvesters, fully equipped
and on rubber tires. Phone 128,
Hyde Tractor Co., Hensail. 25:4tp
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
three rooms, kitchen, bedroom
and large sitting-room and bath
room, Apply to Times-Advocate.
24c
Mr. Carey Joynt, of Hen-
sang two very pleasing
the evening Mrs. James
of Hensall, rendered
3 Ax-
bed
hose;
TWO
WANTED-—§ or 10 cheap drivers.
Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc
IFOR RENT—Furnished apartment
with bath. Phone 231 Exeter.25c
Eagleson and
Romphf, of
FOR SALE—Two-wheel cabin trail
er with built-in cupboards and ice
box; also a Maitland range, near
ly new. Apply to John McElrea,
phone Kirkton 631T0. 25:1*
2 carpet sweepers, several
some bedding and pillows,I
all kinds of garden
PERSONS having claims
RHEUMATIC PAIN, SciaTica, Lum
bago quickly relieved by using RUM-
ACAPS. Recommended by thousands
\vho have gained better health.
Robertson’s Drug Store.
STRAYED-—Four youilg heifers on
to the property of Nelson Stan*
lake, Hay Twp. Owner may have
same by paying expenses. c
Com and soy beans will
with, as well as
with cyanamide.
FOR SALE—Two 2-storey well built
brick houses centrally located;
furnaces, bathrooms, nice gardens,
garages; early possession. W. C.
Pearce.
FOR SALE—General store building,
situated on Highway, complete
with living quarters, hydro, centre
good rural community. C. V.
Pickard.
Browning’s Drug; Robertson’s Drug; Huron
M. F. Young, Crediton; Williams,
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
a cer-
make
on
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs, W, Winslow and
Marilyn, of Exeter, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Cann over the week
end,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dawson and Mur
ray spent the week-end with rela
tives in Toronto
Misses Rhea Smith, of Plugtown,
Marion Hodgert and Ruby Simpson,
visited with the Misses Doris and
Roberta Duncan over the week-end.
Mr. Harry Jeffrey, of Hurondale,
spent Sunday with Aimer Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner, of Elim
ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Passmore.
Mr. Lome Passmore spent Sun
day with Mr. Laverne Rodd, of
Woodham.
Mrs. Laura Kay, of London,
the week-end with Mr. and
John Hackney.
Miss Margaret Allison spent
days in Toronto last week.
Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter,
the week-end with Mr. and
Percy Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore,
Alice and Mrs. A. Gunning attended
the 75th Anniversary at Woodham
on Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and Aud
rey.
Rev. J. R. Peters, of Sombra,
spent Wednesday at the manse.
Mrs. Dan Coward, Stanley and
Bill visited with Mr. R. Coward at
Grimsby Beach the week-end of the
14th.
The regular monthly meting of
the Mission Circle met at the home
of Miss Doris Duncan on Saturday
afternoon with a good attendance.
Meeting opened with the president
June Coward, presiding,
was sung followed with
the president. Scripture
taken by Doris Duncan,
report was read and adopted and
roll call was answered by the name
of a favorite flower. Treasurer’s re-
TUB. TIMES-APVOCATB, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1944
port was given and business discus
sed. Offering was taken followed by
hymn 15. Dorothy Squires was in
charge of the program for the af
ternoon which was as follows: Top
ic, Lois Ford; instrumental, Jean
Cann, Herald, Annie Simpson; in
strumental, Marion Hodgert. Rober
ta Duncan then gave an interesting
report of the Presbyterial which
was held in Clinton. The meeting
closed with hymn 48S and all re
peated the Mizpah benediction. Next
meeting will be at Miss Lois Ford’s
home and a 10c tea will be served.
Junior Mission Band
Jolly Junior Mission Band
the manse Sunday morning
church service hour with an
The
met at
during
attendance of 39. The new president
Betty Allison was in charge. The
meeting opened with hymn 225 af
ter which all repeated the Mission
Band Purpose. Scripture lesson was
read by Shirley Thompson and
Marion Thompson lead in prayer.
Secretary’s report was given by June
Borland. Roll call was taken. Next
month roll call shall be answered
with “A! Favorite Bird’’. Treasur
er's report was given and hymn 40 6
was sung. Labelle Coward was ap
pointed program convenor for next
meeting. Jane Morgan was in charge
of the program for this meeting
which was as follows: Joan Thomp
son, recitation “Missionary Collec
tion”; Mabel Selves, reading, “Story
of the World Wide Church”; Doris
Anderson, recitation, “The House”;
Margaret Thompson. recitation,
“Marjories Lost Mitten”. June
Coward gave an interesting reading
on “Princesses’ in Training”. Mrs.
Webber then took the Study Book
on Japan. Remainder of the time
was spent in learning
Band Purpose. Meeting
“God Save The King”
by Mrs. Mair.
Sunday services will
KIRKTON
Mrs. S. Tufts, who spent the past
six weeks with her son in Toronto,
returned to her home this week.
Miss Christine Dobson spent the
week-end with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hern.
Miss R. Kirk received word of
the death of her cousin Mrs. Chris
ty Wills of Northern Mich.
Wilk had many friends in
around the village and was a
quent visitor to our town.
Mr. Russell Morrison left the
of the week where he has secured
a position in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilk and
daughter, formerly of Kirkton, now
of Windsor, attended the services at
Woodham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and
Muriel were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Hogg of Thorndale.
Classified Directory
DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE PERSONAL
KHIVA
Jean Willert, of Exeter,
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
AVurm.
Lawrence Mason and mother.
Gt orge
Miss
snent 1
E, L. '
Mr.
Mrs. George Mason and Miss Mar
jorie Minniely, of Grand Bend spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
O'Rourke.
Mrs. Claude Gelinas and
of London, are visiting her
Mrs. L. Dietrich.
Miss Eileen Willert
few weeks in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Parkhill, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eagleson
IN SUBSIDY PAYMENTS
Huron County topped all counties
in Oontario for the highest number
of application for feed subsidy
payments. Perth County was sec-
These facts are revealed in
final report on feed subsidy
districts
compiled
director,
branch,
Toronto,
applica-
ond.
the
payments by counties and
on Western feed grain as
by A. H. Martin, assistant
agricultural representative
department of agriculture,
In Huron County 3,143
tions were received for 31,33 3 tons,
amounting to $46,513.83 subsidy
paid. In Perth County 2,317 appli
cations were received for 24,882,
tons for $35,700.33 subsidy paid.
In Ontario 37,230 farmers partici
pated in feed subsidy payments for
3 73,324 tons for $541,236.65 subsidy
paid.
Fifty per cent of the applicationej
came from a block of none counties
including: Bruce, Grey, Huron,
Lambton, Middlesex, Oxford, Perth,
Waterloo and Wellington. Prescott
and Russell had largest number of
applications from Eastern Ontario
with 1,537. Northern Ontario, Mr.
Martin’s report states, participated
only to a small degree. Temiska-
ming and Sudbury districts’ had
only one application each.
The total tonnage on which sub
sidy was paid amounted to 373,3 24
tons. This converted into bushem
on the basis of 5 01 per cent oats, 25
per cent barley and 25 per cent
wheat amounts to 16,969,200 bush
els, or approximately 10,666 cars.
The Ontario subsidy came into
effect on July 12, 1943, was made
retroactive to May 15, and termin
ated Dec. 31, 1943.
Mr. Bruce Matheson, agricultural
representative for Huron, recently
pointed out that there has been an
increase in farm production despite
the loss of approximately 350,000
men who have left
the armed forces. A
duction program is
for this year.
In the last eight
alone has imported 17,010,000 bush
els of Western grain. “Huron is the
largest importer of western .grain
among the Ontario counties.’’ Pro
ducts for overseas have also been
increased. In 1943, alone, there was
twice the average production of 1936
to 19 4 0.
Due to the shortage of shipping
space for fresh eggs, crated, the
new process of dehydration is now
the major feature of overseas ship
ment.
Dehydration now includes turnips,
cabbage, carrots, other vegetables
and meat.
Mr. Matheson stressed the severe
labor shortage. A few western men
are expected which will relieve the
shortage somewhat and the high
school girls and boys will help in
the fruit districts.
There are four demonstration
plots in Huron county this year on
permanent pasture which everyone
who is interested is invited to in
spect, They are at Bluevale, Car-
low, Oliver Rowcliffe’s farm at Hen
sail, and James Scott’s in Seaforth,
Oat and barley plots are also on ex
perimen t at the county home in
Clinton.
be experimented
control of mustard
the usual hours Sunday morning,
Sunday School 10.15
church 11.15.
dancing every
Wednesday
and Saturday
W1NCHELSEA
Quite a number from this
munity attended the 75th anniver
sary at Woodham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay and family, of
Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten, of
Exeter, visited on Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mrs. William Dickey and Mary,
of Elimville, spent a couple of days
last week with Mr, and Mrs. Free
man Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Walters.
Miss Wanda Stephens and Master
Donnie Stephen, of Elimville, visit
ed on Sunday with Miss Gladys Bat-
Do Your Cows, Mares
or Sows fail to breed?
USE ONE TREATMENT OF FINN’S SUPER MINERAL,
10 pounds does the trick* then feed our regular minerals.John’s Father:
I want to place a
cotta, Maine.” Operator:
you spell the name, piease?” John’s
Father: “Lady, if 1 could spell ft,
I’d write,”
KIPPEN
Mr, and Mrs. Fred parsons qnd
Walter and Mrs. G. E. Thomson, of
London, visited oh Sunday with Mr,
N. Thomson, Mrs. Parsons, Walter
and Mrs, Thomson remaining for a
few days,
Pte, Finch, of Petawawa, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Finch here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and
family, of Cromarty, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Dilling,
London, visited on Sunday with
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. F,
Alexander.
Mrs. S. Baird and son of Bruce-
field, visited on Sunday with the
former’s father, Mr. R. J. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family spent Monday in London,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Mrs.
A, Gaekstetter visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Stacey, of Exeter,
Mr. Wilmer Ferguson, of Thames
Road, spent Sunday with friends in
the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie, of
Hensall, visited on Sunday with
Kippen friends.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Green, of Exeter,
visited on Sunday in the vicinity.
Mrs. W. Caldwell underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Scott’s
Memorial Hospital jp Seaforth last
week. We wish her a speedy re
covery.
Y.P.U. Holds Anniversary
The Y.P.U. of the United Church
held their anniversary on Sunday
with the Rev. Blair, of Alisa Craig,
as guest speaker assisted in the eve
ning by Rev. Atkinson, of Bruce-
field. The altar was a profusion of
tulips, .green and evergreen, every
indication of the beautiful spring
of which we are most thankful in
these war days. The minister took
for his text in the morning, Judges
13-12. In the evening 2nd Samuel
18-29 and gave most inspiring mes
sages for the youth. Special music
was furnished by the choir under
the leadership of Miss Jean Ivison.
In the morning the choir was as
sisted by
sail, who
solos. In
Bonthron,
pleasing solos also.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Reilly, of Shel-
bourne, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Johns.
Mrs. Harry Ford is spending a
few days this week with her daugh
ter Mrs. Newman- Baker near Wel-
burn.
Sacrament will be observed in
this church next Sunday morning
at 10.15.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Chas. Johns was able to re
turn home from the hospital on Sun
day.
Spr. Hubert Heywood returned to
Petawawa on Saturday after spend
ing a leave with his wife and fam
ily here.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of
Welburn, were Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith
Arthur, of Belton, and Mr. and
Frank Smith, of London, called on
and Mrs. Wm. Johns on Sunday.
GRAND BEND
You will want to attend the
Cross service on Sunday evening in
the United Church. The chaplain
from Ipperwasli, Mr. Roland, will
be the guest speaker and several
special numbers will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Desjardine
and Murray visited in Chatham on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baker
moved to Goderich on Monday last
where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker made many friends during
their stay in Grand Bend.
Mr. Fred Wilson is back and lias
the Woollen Shop ready for business.
Quite a lot of property has
changed hands the last week or so.
Mrs. Erie Finnin is quite ill in
Victoria hospital at the present time.
Mr. Edighoffer is preparing to
build a new barber shop.
You will soon be looking forward
to the Red Cross strawberry social
in
The ladies’ committee in charge
of the Stephen Township Farmer’s
Federation picnic met >on Monday
evening to make arrangements. It
was decided to hold the picnic at
Grand Bend on the , afternoon of
June 24th.
FOR SALE—Choice Berk pigs of
■both sexes, weigh around 50 lbs.
eligible for registration; also two
good young calves. Apply to
Ernie Thompson, phone 605rl3,
R, 8, Parkhill. 25c
FOR SALE-—Barrel sprayer, Spram-
otor No. 2 complete with 40-gal,
barrel and strainer, 25 feet hose,
10 feet bamboo extension pole
with 2 cluster nozzle. Apply to
James W. Gardiner, phone 21rl0,
Kirkton. 25*
MODERN RESIDENCE—For sale to
close estate. Comfortable IB stor
ey house. Bathroom and bedroom
on main floor. In good condition.
Attractive grounds. Must be sold.
C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter.
COTTAGE FOR SALE—Comfortable
small home, in Exeter, complete
with hydro and town water. In
terior finished like new. Good
basement. 4-5 acre of land. Why
rent when you can buy this prop
erty at very low price.
Pickard, phone 165W.
FOR SALE BY TENDER
Sealed tenders will be received
by the undersigned until 6 p.m.,
May 26, 1944, for the building and
property on the east side of Main
street, Exeter, being lot number
132 with 66 feet frontage by 165
feet in depth, the buildings com
prise the former office of the
Exeter Public Utilities and garage.
For further information and to see
the building, apply at the office
-of the Exeter Public Utilities Com
mission.
Highest or any tender not neces
sarily accepted.
Public Utilities Commission,
Exeter, Ont.
REPRESENTATIVE, MISS WIN.NI-
FRED O’NEIL, Clinton, phone
75J. For complete lines of Fuller
Brushes and service for same.
Will be in Exeter Tuesday of
each week. For enquiries address
Boxk 280, Times-Advocate. 18:25*
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the
for the year
meeting in
Crediton, on
one o
Township of Stephen
1944 will hold its first
the Township I-Iall,
Monday, June 5tli, at
'clock p.m.
H. K. Either,
Clerk of the Township of Stephen.
Dated May 8, 1944 5-ll-3te
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that
court of revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Usborne
for the year 1944 will hold its first
meeting in the Township Hall, Elim
ville, oh Saturday, June 10th, 1944
at the hour of three O’clock p,m,
A, W, Morgan, Tp, Clerk,
R. R. 1 Hen salt
tools, 4 ladders, 75 ft, hose, half
ton of coal, all kinds of dishes, and
many other articles,
NO RESERVE—TERMS CASH
MRS, J. W, TAYLOR, Prop,
FRANK COATES, Clerk.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
‘KLEEREX’’—HEALS SKIN AIL
MENTS. USED BY Hundreds from
Coast to Coast for Eczema,
Psoriasis, Impetigo, Boils, Pimples
Chaps, Erythema, Etc. 50c; $1.00.'^t
(Medium and Strong). Sold by-
Robertson’s Drug Store
Federal Buildings—Province of
Ontario
Sealed tenders addressed, to tne
undersigned and endorsed “Tender
for Coal,’’ will be received until
3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Wednesday, June
7, 1944, for the supply of coal and
coke for the Dominion Buildings
throughout the Province of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specifica
tions and conditions attached can be
obtained from the Purchasing Agent,
Department of Public Works, Ot
tawa; and the Supervising Architect,
3 6 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders should be made on tne
forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with departmen
tal specifications and conditions at
tached thereto. Coal dealers’ licence
numbers must be given when tender
ing.
The Department reserves the right
to demand from any successful ten
derer, before awarding the order a
security deposit in the form of a
certified cheque on a chartered bank
in Canada, made payable to tne
order of the Honourable the Minister
of Public Works, equal to 10 per
cent of the amount of the tender,
or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion
of Canada or of the Canadian Nation
al Railway Company and its con
stituent companies unconditionally
guaranteed as to principal and in
terest by the Dominion of Canada, or
the aforementioned bonds and
tified cheque, if required to
up an odd amount.
Such security will serve
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
James Street, Exeter
TUESDAY, MAY 30,
1,30 ’ -
New
cleaner
electric
tachmen ts;
ine; coal range, practically new;
3-piece chesterfield suite, like new;
oak dining room suite; library
table; day bed; hall seat with rack
and mirror; 3 wicker chairs; read
ing lamp; oak rocker; cabinet table,
kitchen chairs and table; kitchen
cabinet; 3 bedroom suites, complete;
writing desk and book case; 2
feather ticks; 3 mattresses; 3 small
tables; 5 Axniinister rugs;
minister runners; sette;
spreads; 100 feet garden
dishes, silverware and many other
articles too- numerous to mention.
Positively no reserve as the prop
erty has been sold,
TERM’S—CASH
MRS. S. MARTIN, Prop.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk.
MAY 30, 1044
sharp the following:
Beatty electric vacuum
with attachments; Eureka
vacumm cleaner with at-
electric washing mach-
as a
guarantee for the proper fulfilment
of the contract.
By order,
J. M. SOMERVILLE,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 15, 19 44
IN THE ESTATE of FRANKLIN
JAMES DELBRIDGE, late of the
Village of Exeter, in the County of
Huron, Insurance Agent, deceased.
ALL
against the above estate are re
quired on or before the 7th day
of June, 1944, to file with the
undersigned executrix full particu
lars of their claims, duly verified,
aftei’ which date the assets of the
estate will be distributed having re
gard only to the claims of which
notice has been received.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
All monies owing the above estate
must be paid to the said executrix
on or before the 7th day of June,
1944, aftei’ which date proceedings
will be taken to collect.
DATED at Exeter, Ontario,
17th day of May, 1944.
MRIS. EVA DELBRIDGE,
Executrix, Exeter, Ontario,
J. W. MORLEY, her solicitor,
EXETER, ONTARIO.
3 tfc.
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE
will be held on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1944,
the residence of the late Barry
Gidley, William Street,
1 p.m. sharp:
Six kitchen chairs; 2 tables J
commode; drawing room table;
washing machine; crocks; aluminum
ware; electric
tension table;
high chair;
screen doors;
oven; trunks;
sets; curtains;
Morris chair;
wilton
wicker
Emnire
writing
(large); large cherry table; 3 doz.
preserving jars; tapestry rug 9-12;
rug 9-9; parlor table; tin flour
container. 100 lbs.; quantity of
lumber: some wide walnut boards;
walnut round tip-top table; large-
oak cabinet; Quebec heater fairly
new; trunk; club bag; large elect
ric room heater; walnut revolving
typist chair; walnut wardrobe; baby
buggy; chesterfield; three panel
screen: laundry stove; large one and
one-half inch auger; bucksaw; sever
al steel and wooden clamps: fine
steel hand saws; carpenter tools;
levels; maker’s bench with two-
large screw vices: several wood,
chisels of various sizes; braces and
bits; wood planes; cabinet maker’s
tools; big step-ladder; ladder. 29
foot; and many other articles.
There will also be offered for
sale at the same time and place, a
two roomed work shop, 35x12 ft.,
good tongue and groove flooring, &
large windows; suitable for small
home; or two large garages.
Terms—Cash
MRS. HARRY G-IDLEY, Prop.
FRANK -COATES. Clerk.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
washing machine; ex
couch; electric iron;
coal stove: churn;
coal-oil stove with,
veranda gates; toilet
; dishes of all kinds;
walnut bed; stand; 2
rugs 9-12; china cabinet;
baby buggy; lawn mower;
range, white enamel;
desk: walnut writing desk.
SIXTH REDUCTION
SHORTHORN SALE
Males 30 Females
will be held at
EhnandOrph Stock Farm,
Three miles from VARNA,
FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1944
at 1.30 o’clock
Combined with Andrew C. Gaunt.
Included in the sale are 6 bulls
ranging from calves to serviceable
age; 30 cows and heifers,
Auctioneers: Duncan Brown, Robt.
T. Amos.
Ringmen: W. M. O’Neil, Donal-d
Blue.
For catalogue and details write—
Clifford H. Keys & Sons, Varna, Ont.
Phone 96r4 Hensall
Wm, Johnston of the Shorthorn
World will be present.
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
The undersigned has received in*
structidns to sell by public auction
on
Carling Street, Exeter,
blocks west of Trivitt Church,
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944
at 1.00 o’clock the following!
8 small tables, hall rack, secre
tary, dining room table, 6 dining
room chairs, sewing machine, 1
complete bedroom suite, 1 bed, 1
brass bed, 1 dresser, Washing ma
chine, tubs and stand, electric
stove, small stove, 2 rocking chairs,
couch, 6 kitchen chairs, phonograph,
tools of all kinds, sealers plants in
bloom, complete set of dishes for
eight,
rugs,
lawn mowerj
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
PURE-BRED SCOTCH
SHORTHORN CATTLE
at Exeter Fair Grounds
on
THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1944
from the herds of R. M. Peck,
Zurich, Oiit; W, C. F. Oestrichcr,
Crediton, Out.; Roy F.
Seaforth, Ont. Thirty-tWo
best females and five
youhg bulls. The finest lot
sold.
All three herds are fully accredited
and all the younger females
been immunized by calfhbod
cination against hangs,
If interested in a catalogue
to W» C. F» Oestrichcr,
Ont.
have