HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-09-14, Page 4KIRKTON FAIR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 22 and 23
LIBERAL PRIZES IN ALL CLASSES
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
Write Secretary for Prize List
Admission 25c; Autos 25c; Children under 12 years 10c.
Freak Outfit—Can be Drawn or Driven by Any Power.
Bacon Hog Contest. Calf Race. Lady Drivers. Single
Turnout. Foot Races. Public School Parade. Shetland
Pony Race.
Dance at night. Music by Fred Funk and his band
R. G. Seldon & Son
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, JgJ®TfiR ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1944
Exeter Fall Fair
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20 and 21
Bigger and Better than Ever ...===
Hon. Geo, Doucett, Minister of Highways to open fair
TRIALS OF SPEED and SPORTING EVENTS
Music by the Centralia Kiltie
Band and the Exeter Band
SOFTBALL
Lieury vs. Lakeviews
COME TO —
Chas. Paul, Pres,Hugh Berry, Sec’y-Treas.
Mrs. David Perry and little daugh
ter Patricia Dianne, and Mrs. R. B.
Motz. all of London, spent the week
end with the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Rose Russell.
The Sectional Convention of the
JBIRTHS
LANGFORD—At
Hospital,
10, 1944*
man Langford* of
a daughter.
Fletcher’s
September
Mrs. Heiv
Dr.
on Sunday
to Mr. and
Clandeboye,
DEATHS
St. Joseph’s
on Monday,
BALLANTYN® — In
Hospital, London,
Sept. 11th, 1944, James Rallan-
tyjie jrM only son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Raliantyne, of Usborne.
BESTARD-—At the home of his son,
Isaac Jr., lot 14, concession 21,
Stephen township, on Saturday,
Sept. 9, 1944, Isaac Bestard, Sr.,
in his 83rd year.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr.
Blvth
ment
Kathleen M.t
Mrs. Neil and the late Wellington
Neil, of Kirkton. The marriage will
take place in September.
Cla ssified Directory
PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS
FOR SALE AUCTION SALES
FOR SALE—-Collie pups. Apply at
Times-Advocate. 14*
FOR SALE — Quebec heater with
oven; good dining-room spite.
Apply to Ray Waghorn, 14*
and Mrs. A. W. Beacom, of
wish tp announce the engage-
of their second daughter, (
to George L-, son ofj
Mr. and Mrs. John Leary, Munro,
announce the engagement of their
younger daughter, Ivy May to John
Paris, Mitchel], son of Mr. H.
Paris, Woolwich, England, and
late Mrs. Paris, The marriage
take place quietly this month.
CARDS OF THANKS
FOR SALE—Gun licenses at the
North End Service Station, E. L,
Gibson, k 7tp
Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy,
Saturday Sept. 16 th. 180 head stock
cattle including a few stock cows
and springing heifers. Sales every
Saturday; also private sales during
the week., Trucks to deliver, A. G.
McAlpine, ’Auctioneer.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions
Lot 19,
to sell by public auction
Northeast Boundary of
Usborne.
SEPTEMBER 15th, 1944
sharp the following;
A.
the
will *
and Mrs. Mehin Edwards
wish to express their sincere thanks
to their many friends who remem
bered Mr. Edwards with cards and
treats while a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. *
Mrs. Lamport and family wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their
kindness in the recent death of their
husband and father, Mr. Samuel
Lamport. *
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher wish
to thank the friends and neighbors
who so kindly remembered Mr.
Fisher with calls, cards, flowers
and treats while a patient in
Joseph’s Hospital, London.
IN MEMORIAM
■St.*
of-In loving memory
Alma
died
MORLOCK-
a dear wife and mother,
Elizabeth Morlock, who
September 18, 1943.
Sleep on, dear Mother, your
are o’er,
Your willing hands will toil no more,
For all of us you did your best,
God grant to you eternal rest,
Rest where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace they await us
Not just today but every day.
—In silence we remember,
husband and son.
labors
all,
from*
*1
a number from
attended the
at Thames Road
W. F.
and
Sun-
Bat-
this com-
re-opening
church onMrs. Powers, of Detroit, is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis and son,
William, of Tara., visited in Toron
to for a few days last week with
their daughter, Miss Jeanette, who
is a nurse-in-training at the Toron- « W.M.S. of South Huron is being
to General Hospital. They returned - planned for the first week in Octo-
to Exeter to spend the week-end smer to be held in the Kippen United
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, * church. Definite date and details
before returning to Tara. s later.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The cigarette lighter that was ad
vertised as lost in the Times-Advo-
I cate was returned to its owner' a
| few hours after the paper appeared.
| It had been left in the post office
and was found by Miss Helen Pfaff.
is our
objective
for this
BOMBS ARE FALLING IN BRITAIN
ESI
Hundreds of British Children are Orphaned and Homeless
THE LIONS BRITISH CHILD WAR VICTIMS FUND
SPONSORED BY THE LIONS -CLUBS OF CANADA ARE
TAKING CARE OF SOME OF BRITAIN’S BOMBED CHILDREN
The Canadian Lions Clubs have already sent $250,000.00.
$2,000 has been sent by the Exeter Club over the past three years.
. . .. the need this year is greater by far than ever before
WE CAN REACH OUR OBJECTIVE IF-
• 20 CONTRIBUTORS GIVE $20.00 EACH.
• 40 CONTRIBUTORS GIVE $10.00 EACH.
• 80 CONTRIBUTORS GIVE $5.00 EACH.
• 400 CONTRIBUTORS GIVE $1.00 EACH.
• 800 CONTRIBUTORS GIVE 50c EACH*
$120 TAKES CARE OF 1 CHILD FOR 1 YEAR.
$10 TAKES CARE OF 1 CHILD FOR 1 MONTH.
HAVE YOUR DONATION READY
i
If you live in a rural district you will have an Opportunity to con*
tribute to this worthy cause through your local school teacher* When
the children in your locality call upon you to convey your dphaHoU
to your local school teacher, who is co-operating with the Lions
Club, please be generous.
• Heli) Britain’s Bombed Children Now Through
THE EXETER LIONS CLUB
*
i
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten
family, of Exeter, visited on
day with Mr. and Mrs.
ten.
Quite
m unity
service
Sunday.
Messers. R. E. Pooley and George
Davis attended the District Con
vention of the Canadian Legion at
Listowel, on Sunday.
•Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Fletcher were, Mr. and
Mrs. George Godbolt, of Centralia,
Mrs. Fred Davis, Almarie, Alexia
Davis, of Saintsbury.
Misses Janie and Ruth Ann
Dykeman, of Zion, spent the week
end with Miss Ethel Pooley.
Miss Gladys Batten, spent the
week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Batten, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hern and son visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Duncan, of
Thames Road,
Rev.
SOP,
Mr.
and Mrs.
daughters,
WOODHAM
A cable was received by
and Mrs. A. Laing from their
Pte. Russel Laing in Northern
Scotland,
Miss Brown, Winchelsea School
teacher, was a Sunday visitor at
the home of Miss Florence Kirk.
Miss Marjory Laing, of Granton,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Sunday afternoon visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Squire were,
and Mrs. John Earl, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Gemmel and little son, Ken
neth, of Seaforth; Mr.
Laverne Stone and
Donna and Marlene, of Kirkton.
Several from Woodham attended
Mrs. Wesley Mill’s house sale in St.
Marys on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Squire attend
ed Heniw Squire’s house sale at
Exeter on Saturday afternoon last.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Scott for the week-end Were, Mrs.
Ettie Hooper, of St, Marys; Mrs. O,
Gunning, of Granton and Mrs. Wm.
Rodd, of the Sth line,
Misses Feme and Ruby Welsh, of
London and Able Seaman Fred F.
Nixon, of -St, Clair, Mich., spent the
week-end with Mt and Mrs, Wm,
X Welsh,
;FQR SALE—Vessot grinder 9-inch,
in good shape. Apply to Box 280,
Times-Advocate. 14*
There’S ho dead heads here—-
every Want Ad wdrks hard.
FOR SALE—Baby stroller, in goon
condition. Apply to C. W. Chris
tie, Ann Street. 14*
FOR SALE—19 stockei' pigs weigh
ing about 85 lbs. Apply to Bert
Holt, Grand Bepd. 14*
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Aber
deen Angus bull, fit for service,
eleven months old. Apply to Nel
son Watson, phone ‘6r3 Kirkton,
14*
FOR SALE—Used lumber, consist
ing of joists, scantling and inch
lumber. Apply to Chas. Godbolt.
14’
FOR SALE—Young pigs. Apply to
Earl Heywood, R. 1, Centralia.
14*
FOR SALE—Mixed wood, $4.25 a.
cord, delivered. Apply to Robert
Eagleson, Ailsa Craig, or phone
620-22 Ailsa Craig. 14:21*
FOR SALE —- Annex with white
enamel front, in good condition.
Apply to Times-Advocate. 14c
FOR SALE—M.H. 4-foot one-way
disc. Jas. W. Gardiner, phone
21-10 Kirkton. 14c
FOR SALE —- One Finlay range,
cream enamel, good cooker. Ap
ply to David Morley, Ailsa Craig.
14*
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—In Crediton, li storey
white brick house, good location.
Apply to Lawrence Wein, Victor
ia St., Exeter. 14c
FOR SALE—li storey frame house
with furnace, bath. Henhouse,
barn, 2 acres land. W. C. Pearce,
Exeter.
FOR SALE—H storey brick house,
centrally located in the Village
of Exeter. Also frame house near
canning factory. Brick house with
three acres of land, 4 miles from
Exeter. C. V. Pickard.
FOR SALE—A comfortable small
cottage. Hydro and town water,
good basement. C. V. Pickard,
Exeter.
FARMS FOR SALE—150’acres con
venient to Exeter, good house and
barn, water and hydro through
out, owner must retire in account
of health; 2 100-acre farms, com
plete sets of’buildings; also houses
with acreage. O. V. Pickard, Main
St., Exeter.
LOST
LOST—One long-handled spade be
tween, dumping’grounds and Exe
ter. Please return to G. A. Cann
& Sons, Exeter. 14*
WANTED
WANTED—Two rooms on ground
floor, unfurnished, immediately.
Phone 71, Exeter. 14*
WILL BUY an unlimited number
of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank
Taylor, Exeter.
WANTED TO BUY — A 12-gauge
hammer less gun; also a light
boat with square stern for out
board 4motor. Apply at Times-
Advocate. 14:21c
MISCELLANEOUS
SEWING—Will do all kinds of sew
ing; .also remodel fur coats. Mrs.
Charles Elson, Ailsa Craig, Tel.
29rl2, Crediton. c
Will the prowler or prowlers who
dropped a sum of money and a
letter in a garden off Main St, on
Saturday flight, Sept. .2nd, call on
Miss Hazelwood, state the amount
of money dropped, the name on the
letter and pay for this advt. and
get their money back, *
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Highest cash prices bald for peas,
beans and field seeds, See lis before
you sell. W. E. Reid, Dashwood,
phone S7W. 4tc
feed-
1000
OPENING SALE
PARKHIUL SALE’S YARDS
Arlington Hotel
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
75 HEAD CATTLE—Mixed
er steers and heifers, 600 to
lbs., springer cows and heifers.
50 MIXED PIGS.
Number of yearling Leghorn hens.
We sell anything you have
offer at reasonable rates,
TERMS—CASH
Sales every Saturday.
JAS. MCLEAN, Auctioneer
Sponsored by Gordon Nixon and
Pat Marrinan.
to
AUCTION SALE: FURNITURE
& HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Mr. Wm. H. Smith, Auctioneer,
has received instructions to sell by
public auction at
Lot 10, Con. 5, Crediton East,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23
at 1,30 o'clock, the following:
New waterfall dining-room suite,
9 pieces; Wright piano (upright)
mahogany; piano bench;
field; chesterfield chair;
tion writing desk; walnut living
room table; 2 walnut end tables; oak
rocker; occasional chair; pedestal
fern stand; large mirror; magazine
rack: sectional mahogany book
cases; walnut bedroom suite, 6
pieces; 3-piece oak bedroom suite;
enamelled bedroom suite, 4 pieces;
steel bed; chest drawers, antique;
chest of drawers with mirror; 2
moth-proof clothes cabinets; phono
graph and records; oak library
table; 6’9” x 7’6” Wilton
9* x 12’ Wilton rug; 6’ x 9'
goleum rug;
rug; 7T x 9’
bed springs;
electric lamp;
treads; weighted floor polisher; 2
4’ x 7’
rocker;
Chester-
combina-
rug;
Con-
9’ x 10£’ Congoleum
'Congoleum rug; 3
mga, piano stool; clock;
lamp; 1 doz. rubber stair
grass porch rugs,' wicker
occasional porch table; 2
wooden lawn chairs; 2 folding lawn
chairs; Clare Jewel enamelled range
(coal and wood) with ^reservoir,
practically new; drop-leaf kitchen
table; 2 kitchen mirrors; cupboard;
small table; copper boiler; 3 wash
tubs; enamelled baby’s bath;, quan
tity,, Of dishes and kitchen utensils;
quantity of fruit jars, crocks and
jugs; quantity of framed pictures;
4 kitchen chairs; wheelbarrow;
quantity of garden tools; 105-gal.
gasoline tank with tap; 5-gal. gas
pail; 50 ft. garden hose; step
ladder; scythe and snathe', shovels;
post hole auger; buffalo robe; horse
blanket; number of grain bags;
quantity of new lumber and scant
lings; line shaft, bearing and pul
leys; coleman lantern, 2-burner;
Diiiing room outfit, buffet, table,
6 chairs; buffet and china cabinet
combined, bevelled glass; kitchen
cabinet; couch; iron baby bed;
high chair; child’s large automobile
rubber tires; child's sleigh; kiddie
car; child’s table and chaii' set;
curtains; Silent Glow Oil Burner
for cook stove; Goodyear rubber
drive belt, 150 ft., 7 inch, 5 ply.
And other articles too numerous
mention. Positively no reserve.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. ADA KUHN, Proprietress
WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer,
Phone 43-2, Crediton.
Be sure to attend this sale.
Thank You I
to
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
struction to sell by public auction
on
2. Stephen
SEPT. 28,
following:
•Roan team 7
weighing 1650
Dot 19, Con.
THURSDAY,
at 1.00 p.m. the
HORSES-
years old
wagon mare 5 years old; roan mare
3 years old
■CATTLE-
Oct. 22
grey heifer due Dec. 14
due
Dec,
red
Jan.
cow
28;.
due
16;
4 yearling heifers; 19 spring
pure bred bull.
Brood sow bred July 31; nine
chunks; 75 hens.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H, hay loader,
tractor; fertilizer seed drill, 13 hoe;
disc harrow; 4-row scuffler; lever
harrow; side rake; dump rake; 2-
row scuffler; mower; steel roller,
manure spreader; 2 walking plows;
root pulper; 6-seCtion harrows; 6
ft. pole; fanning mill; corn shelter;
set of sleighs; door cutter; 2 bug
gies; set double harness; set single
harness; 1200 lb. scales; barb wire;
steel trough; power DeLaval separa
tor; cedar posts; quantity of lum
ber; feed beans1; sap pan, kettle, 75
sap pails, spiles; 3 barrels; forks;
whlffletrees; heckyokes; chains and
other articles.
FURNITURE — Sideboard, churn,
wash bench, chairs,
TERMS—CASH
SAM JURY Proprietor,
M COATES, Clerk,
FRTftNK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Twp.
1944
and
lbs.
9
yearling colt.
■2 Holstein heifers
roan heifer due Nov. 25;
red heifer
■Dec. 26; 2 Holstein heifers due
19; black cow due '
cow due Dec. 21; red
5; red cow due Jan. 1
due Feb, 11; red cow
red cow due March 11
March 17; Ayshire cow due Mar
farrow cow; 14 yearling steers
calves
due
Dec. 21;
cow due
8; spotty
due Feb.
.; 2 cows
FRIDAY,
at 1 p.m,
HORSES—Clyde horse, 14 years
old; Percheron mare, <8’ years old;
roan gelding, 3 years old; bay geld-*
ing, 3 years old.
CATTLE—Cow due
Durham cows due in
Holstein cows due jn
Holstein cow due December;
ham cow due January;
sow due .February; 3 Holstein cowa
due April; Brindle cow due May;
Holstein cow due May; Jersey cow
due March; all young cows
ing second calf; 2 Holstein
rising 2 years old; black
rising 2 years old; 4 winter
Durham bull, 1 year old.
Collie dog.
PIGS—40 pigs from 40
30 pigs from 130 to 175
sows due in December.
HENS-—125 year old
Leghorn hens laying.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H.
foot cut, new; :
ing dump rake;
11 hoe Cockshutt fertilizer
Cockshutt manure spreader;
Oct. 15th; 2
November; 2
November; 1
Dur-
Holstein
carry
heifers
heifer
calves;
to 50 lbs,;
pounds; 6
hens: 240
binder, 6-
M.H. mower; Deer-
; M.H. hay tedder;
drill;
______ ____Cock
shutt disc, nearly new; scuffler; 4-
section harrow; grass seeder; M.H.
spring tooth cultivator; steel roller;
2-furrow walking plow; 1-furrow
walking plow; potato hiller; M.H.
riding plow, nearly new; turnip
seeder; buggy; cutter; Anker Holt
cream separator; milk pails, strain
er; root pulper, nearly new; wagon;
hay rack; fanning mill with bagger;
set of sleighs; i ' ‘ '
trough; chop box;
steel barrels;
barrow; stone boat;
troughs; 5 self-feeding pig boxes;
set of scales; pile of lumber, planks;
stock rack; cedar posts; pump jack;
hay fork rope; pulley and slings;
Clean Easy .milking machine, new;
4 8-galIon milk cans; log jack; sap
pan; 200 buckets;’ 2 sap barrels;
colony house 8x14; 4 large chicken
shelters: Premier brooder oil stove,.
500 capacity; 2 glass water foun
tains: 12 chicken feeders; set of
double harness; set single harness;
cow chains: platform scales; forks;
chains; whiffle trees; neck-yoke:
shovels; hoes; boxes; barrels: and
many other articles.
FEED and GRAIN—32 ton mixed
hay; 300 bus. oats; quantity of bar
ley; 300 bus. mixed grain; 3*00 bus.
wheat, 1 acre of turnips.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Kit
chen cabinet; bedroom outfit com
plete; springs; mattress; dresser;
pillows; kitchen stove; 2 chairs;
couch: extension table: rocker; 2
heaters; stove pipfes; chemical toi
let.
TERMS—Cash. No reserve as the
proprietor has sold his farm.
LESLIE THOMPSON, Prop.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES. Clerk.
galvanized water
Im; 2 barrels; 3
gravel box; wheel
2 iron pig
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
SOME HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
W. E. Nairn has been instructed
by the undersigned proprietor to
sell by public auction on
Lot 23, Concession 13, Hibbert,
114 miles south of Cromarty and 2
miles west on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
at 1 p.m. sharp, the following:—
HORSES—Black horse, 10 years
old, 1600 lbs.;
old, supposed to be
colt, rising 2 years
colt.
CATTLE—-Cow due
stein cow due Jan,
cow due April 15; cow due April 5;
cow due April 20; cow due April
.22; red cow, due at time of sale;
4 steers rising 2 years; 3 heifers,
rising 2 years; 6 spring calves.
PIGS—12 chunks, 3 months old;
12 chunks, 160 lbs.; sow with lit
ter of 13 pigs; sow due Dec. 18;
sow due Dee. 27.
MACHINERY
binder, good as new
shutt
rake;
set of sleighs;
plough; Fleury
Kangaroo gang
tooth cultivator;
Cockshutt bean cultivator
ler, good as new; set of four-section
drag harrows'; Clinton fanning mill;
DeLaval Cream Separator; hog
crate; sugar kettle; 3^-cylindei’
pump; Massey-Harris seed drill.with
fertilizer and grass seeder; 2 sets
of double harness; 3 good h-orse
collars.; one 3-drum steel roller;
log jack; 2 chop boxes; whiffle-trees
chains; forks; neckyokes; 2 chick
en shelters; colony house; 3 sap
pans, 135 buckets and spiles; root
pulper.
About 160 Rock pullets, 6 mos*
old; 50 year-old Rock hens.
15 ton clover hay and quantity
«f mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 6-h01e
Royal Princess Pat range; sheet-
iron heater; couch; hanging lump;
Aladdin lamp; power washing ma
chine (Coffield); 2 wooden bed
steads; commode; settee; table;
kitchen chairs; and h host of other
articles.
- No reserve as the proprietor is
giving tip farming,
TERMS—CASH
MILTON YOUNG, Proprietor,
W. E, NAIRN, Auctioneer.
bay mare, 12 years
in foal;
old;
blue
sucking
Dec.
1st;
8; Hol-
Holstein
6-foot Cockshutt
5^-foot Cock
mower; 10-foot McCormick
wagon and rack; gravel box;
Cockshutt riding
walking
plough;
One-horse
plough;
spring-
scuff let;
and pul-