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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-03-08, Page 4FRANK TAYLOR Auction Sales rising 5 years old; 2 black mares rising 5 years old. CATTLE—Cow with calf 2 cows due time of sale; # ww» due iu April; 2 cows due in May; 2 *cows due in Septembei'; ling steers and heifers; Hereford bull, 2 years old, at a foot; cows 20 3 calves THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1945 Frank Taylor, auctioneer, has twenty auction sales booked fox* this montn. Mr, Taylox* has been auctioneering foi’ ovex’ 35 years. He is well known throughout the community and during- his years as an auctioneer he has run into many interesting experiences. Prices real­ ized last year fox* farm machinery and many other articles beat any­ thing experienced in his long car­ eer, He believes there is still a de­ mand and good prices should be realized Frank has a good word for the farm women. He says the big majority of them are splendid cooks and he has enjoyed some of the finest meals at auction sales that he has had anywhere. For 25 years Mr. Frank Coates has been bookkeeper for Mr. Taylor at most of the sales. They have travelled the roads together through sun­ shine and stormy weather. Mrs. Thos. Harvey, who recently sold her residence on Andrew street to Mr. B. Williams and Son, intends holding a sale of her household ef­ fects in the near future. The real estate and effects of the late John Bell will also be offered for sale. Mr. Taylor has booked a couple of sales at Grand Bend as well as some at Lucan and in Biddulph township. year- PIGS—17 pigs weighing 150 lbs. 50 Sussex bens, 1 dog. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7 ft,; M,H. xnowey, 5 ft,; M.H, 13- hoe seed drill; M,H. 11-hpe seed drill; double turnip seeder; 2 scufflers; McCorxnick-Deering mow­ er, 6 ft.; stiff tooth cultivator; disc harrow, 14 plate; riding plow; set of harrows; 3-drum roller; low wagon, hay loader, hay rake, wag­ on; set of sleighs; putter; buggy; hay rack; gravel box; flat "rack; j’oot pulper; fanning mill; 4 gas engine; 1000 brick; hay rope and car; 4 sling ropes; 2 s>cw double harness; set of single bar ness; forks, yokes; windlass and rope; yard of cement gravel; chains, boxes, barrels and othei' articles. A quantity of hay, a number of corn stooks, 35 bags of potatoes. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — “ settee, hall rack, Gerhard Heintzeman piano in good dition, dining chairs, springs lamps, ords, 100 sealers. TERMS—CASH MINOR DOBBS, Prop. R. 1 Centralia, phone; 32rl6 Kirkton. F. COATES, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. h.p. fork sets stone boat; large trailer; shovels, whiffletrees, neck­ buzz saw; gravel scrape; Large rack, Gerhard and piano in good con- 6 kitchen chairs, 2 rockers, room table, 6 dining room buffet, 2 tables, 2 beds, and mattresses, 2 hanging phonograph With 100 rec­ AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Propei-ty of the Late Mrs. Anderson The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at MAIN STREET, EXETER SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1945 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: 2 kitchen stoves; sideboard; hot plate aven; 2 alarm clocks; wash­ ing machine and tubs; tub stand; couch; oil cloth; single couch; 2 beds; 2 dressers; 2 wash stands; mattress; day bed; settee; round table; 2 rockers; bedroom carpet; hall carpet; coal oil stove; kitchen cupboard; kitchen cabinet; set irons; set scales and many other articles. TERMS—CASH MRS. DAWSON, MRS. STONE, Prop. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, ETC. on Lot 22, Con. 12, Hay Township 1¥± mile west and % mile north of Zurich, on WEDNESDAY, SIARCH 14, 1945 at 1.30 o’clock, sharp- HORSES—Percheron mare in foal rising 6 years old; Clyde black mare rising 2 years old; half-bred Hackney rising 2 years old. CATTLE—4-y ear-old cow, fresh 2 months; roan cow due in May; Hereford cow due in May; Hereford heifer due in April; white cow in calf; red cow due in June; roan cow in calf due in June; white fat cow; blue-roan fat cow; Holstein cow in calf; red heifer due in June; white heifer due in August; Short­ horn bull, roan, registered, 2 years old; Shorthorn deep red bull, 5 months old, _ rising. 3 years weighing 1300 lbs. steers rising heifer rising [heifers rising 2 years; 6 steers ris­ ing 2 years; heifer rising 2 years; 2 yearling steers; 5 baby beeves; 5 steers rising 1 year old; 6 and heifers, 8 months old; cow; 10 fg.ll calves. These cattle are all in A-l condition. PIGS—Yorkshire sow bred month; 3 York sows months; registered; 2 steers “ 2 2 years, 1000 lbs.; 2 years, 900 lbs.; 3 ■steers aged FRANK COATES, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot G, Con. 1 Biddulph Twp. on No. 4 Highway, 1 mile south of Centralia, on TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1945 at 1 o'clock sharp HORSES—Black old; black horse, 5 horse; 2 horses, 5 CATTLE — 2 four-year-old cows due time of sale; 6 cows due in April; 2 heifers due in May; er, fresh; Holstein cow, old, fresh; Holstein 4 fall calves; calves. PIGS—Brood sow fat sow; 40 chunks from 2 months old. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick- Deering tractor W-4 nearly new on rubber; level' harrows; side de­ livery rake, nearly new; 11-inch, mill type grinder with jack; corn planter; sugar beet lifter; new sugar beet rack with dump; set of scales (2000 lbs.),' fanning mill; McCormick-Deering binder; set of sleighs; spring-tooth hay tedder; tractor disc; row bean Deering manure heavy duty rubber tire wagon; 5 sectioxi harrows; 2 furrow plough; steel tire wagon; buggy; one-horse scuffler; sliding rack; 12-hoe gi’ain drill; Adams wagon; new drive belt, 35 ft., 3 scythes; lawn mower, 32 ft. extension ladder; gas en­ gine; root pulper; 3 sets double harness; 7 horse collars; stock rack; number of cotton grain bags and Sacks; set of wagon wheels; Stewart horse clippers with attach­ ment; 8 discs for scuffler; 128 ft. liew rope; 165 ft. vice; hay fork; head set of pea guards. 500 bushels seed bushels Ethan oats; quantity of planks. TERMS—CASH otto brown, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk, ERANK TAYLOR; Auct, the following: team, 7 years years old; aged years old. one bred five 2 York sows due latter part of March; 8 stockei’ pigs about 60 lbs; 14 stockers weighing 50 lbs.; 5 Stockers weighing 100 lbs.; 5 small pigs, 6 weeks ola. OTHER ARTICLES—Speed jack; Olivei’ bean scuffler; grass seeder; mail box; Westinghouse battery radio in good working order; 1200 lb. capacity weigh scales; brooder stove; 15 pUes of cedar kindling, 12-in.; Coleman lamp; battery wind charger, 6-volt; quantity of elm wood 12-in. long; Coleman gas iron. Owing to help conditions we are reducing our stock, and everything will be sold to th'e" highest bidder. In be old, old; 4 cow, 5 some due m heif- years years small May; to 4 cultivator; stiff-tooth cultivator; 9 ft. steel roller; 4 scuffler; McCormick- spreader, new; 5 rope; churn; for windmill; barley; 150 20 tons hay; case of bad weather, sale will held under roof/ TERMS—CASH ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer, ■EARL E. WEIDO, Clerk, DELBERT GEIGER, Proprietor CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, FOW[L W. E* Nairn, auctioneer, sell by public auction on Lot 23, N. Thames Road on Highway, 3 xniles west of Russeldale, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945 commencing at 1 p.m. the follow­ ing: HORSES — Matched team of brown mares, J. and 10 years old; brown filly rising 1 year. CATTLE—6 fresh Holstein cows; 3 Burham and Holstein heifers due in March and April; Durham heifer due in April; pure-bred Hereford bull rising 2 years; 7 steers and heifers, yearlings; 5 young calves. HOGS—35 hogs from 90 to 150 pounds each. FOWL —■ 70 year-old Leghorn hens; 60 Leghorn pullets. Positively no reserve; everything offered will be sold. TERMS—CASH MRS. ALEX. HACKNEY, Prop. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. E.will 83 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at 13, Con. 2, Usborne east of Exeter and 1 mile south on THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES — Grey Percheron, i% Lot miles AUCTION sale OF farm STOCM, IMPLEMENT, HOUSE­ HOLD GOODS The undersigned lias received in­ structions to sell by publie suction ntLot 9 BiddulRh Township WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945 at 1 o’clock sharp tlxe following;HORSES—Lay team of geldings1 _ , 4 years old; grey mare, 4 years old; Percheron mare, 8 years old; toah team, 12 years old; White mare, 12 years old. CATTLE—Cow With calf at foot; roan cow duo time of sale; black cow with calf at foot; Durham cow, frosh; hoifei’ due time of sale; Polled Angus cow due in April; Ayrshire cow due in April; 2 Hol­ stein cows, fi’esh; cow just fresh; black cow, fi’esh; roan farrow cow; Hereford heifer., 2 years old; 5 Hereford, heifers, 2 years old.*, 2 Hereford heifers, 1 year old, 2 Steers, 1 year old; 5 last spring calves; 3 June calves; g fall calves, PIGS—4 pigs, weighing 120 lbs,; 2 pigs weighing loo lbs.; IQ small pigs; brood sow.IMPLEMENTS—Frost & Wood binder, 7 foot; McCormick-Deering mower; McCormick-Deering manure spreader; McCormick’Peering scuff- lev, new; 4-section harrows, new; fertiliser disc drill; No, 11 grain drill, IQ-hoe; hay rack; hay loader; roller; scuffler; cultivator, 8 ft,; riding plow; 2-furrow riding plow; walking plow; steel wagon, nearly new; hay rake; top buggy; door cutter; set of sleighs and box; cream separator; new root pulper; harrow cart; 140 ft, hay fork rope; 2 sets double harness; quantity of hay; 3 and 4 horse eveners; forks; shovels; neckyokes; whiffletrees; chains and othei’ articles. 100 bus, barley; broodei’ stove, 750 chick capacity. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Wash­ ing machine; kitchen table; bed and dresser; linoleum, gramaphone ( with records; Quebec heatex* with pipes, 2 barrels. TERMS—CASH JOS. SMITH, Prop. F. COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. 14 -chuxxks weighing 100 lbs. 40 Sussex hens, Qne-yeax,’qid. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick^ Deerixig binder; McCormick-Leering mowex*; mxltlvntor; stiff-topitix mxh tivator: manure spreu^ei’;: hay load­er; fertilizer seedt drill; steej roller; disc burrow; set harrows; disc plough; liay rake; walking plough; team scuffler; fanning mill; bag truck; heavy wagon; harrow cart:; truck wagon; set sleighs; buggy; cutter; hay rack; set scales; bay fork, rope and pulley; cream sep­ arator; extension ladder, emery, 4 pig troughs; pulper; 8 set double harness; single harness; wheelbar­ row; horse clipping machine; forks, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes, boxes, 2 barrels, and other .articles, 1936 Chev. car in good condition, 100 bushels pats; 50 wheat; quantity of hay; battery. FURNITURE—2 kitchen tables; Home Comfort range; feather tick; cupboard; bedroom suite; {bureau; 2 beds; mattresses; 16 kitchen chairs; linoleum; number of quilts; 2 rugs; ice-box; dishes; pictures, and otlxei’ bushels electric pillows; rocker; sealers; articles, MRS. HIRAM SHAPTON, Prop, FRANK COATES, Clerk, FRANK TAY'LOR, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF FARMS, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 17, North-East Boundary, Usborne, on MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1945 1 o’clock the following: HORSES—Aged team; 1 rising 4 years old; 1 mare, 3 years old, CATTLE—3 Holstein cows with calf at foot; Holstein 'Cow, milking good; 2 farrow cows; 2 Polled Angus cows; 7 Polled Angus, 2 years old; 4 Polled Angus, 1 yeax* at mare, rising AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS on SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1945 at 1.30 P.m, ' Main street, Hensall Three-piece Chesterfield suite; dining room suite with 8 chairs and 1 arm chair; buffet; extension table; 5 chairs; antique haircloth sofa; chair and armchair- to match; 3 small tables; 3 dressers; 3 wash 3 beds; springs; bedroom hall rack; hall mirror; 3 large table; several odd leather rocker: wall racks; years old; 4 Polled Angus, old; 3 baby beef calves. 100 hens. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. McCormick-Deering mower; ie*- tilizer drills; McCormick-Deering ■manure spreader; one-horse rake; cultivator; 2 disc roller; hay load­ er; set harrows, 4 sections; 2 walk­ ing ploughs; riding plough; 2 gang ploughs; corn cultivator; turnip sower; fanning mill; set of scales; cutting box; 2 set of sleighs; 2 hay racks; 3 wagons; gravel box; 3 set of double harness; stone boat; 2 pulpers; electric cream separator; 13 inch plate gollet grinder, with jack attached; 11 inch Fluery grinder; scuffler; bag truck; sap pan; 50 buckets; 2 sugar kettles; 3 barrels; 2 steel drums; horse clippers; cutter; buggy; single har­ ness;* forks; shovels; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains; boxes; barrels;’ and many other articles. 400 red brick; 20 tons of hay; 200 bushels Alaska oats. REAL ESTATE — The farm: 97 aci’es; 2 bank barns; drive shed; silo; garage; brick house with bath­ room, pressure system, hydro in house and barn; 13 acres of wood bush; all seeded down; water in barn; good spring creek. 59 acres; bank barn; drive binder; 2 fer- hard- 59 acres; bank barn; drive shed; 7 acres of bush land; all seeded down; well-fenced; lots of TERMS—Chattels, cash, real estate made known sale; sold subject-to reserve bid. JAMES BALLANTYNE, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. of of water. Terms on day stands; ch air; rugs; chairs; , ..— —, floor lamp; few odd dishes; cooking utensils, etc.; crocks; flower jars; kitchen range; medicine cabinet; archway drapes. Numerous other small articles.TERMS-—CASH MRS. JEAN MANSON, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, FRANK COATES, Clerk........ ............ AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on West half of Lot 29-30, 2% miles south of Hensall and % mile east, on TUESDAY, DIARCH 27, 1945 at 1 o’clock sharp, the following: CATTLE—Blue cow due in Ap- Holstein cow due in April. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind­ er, 6-ft.; Deering mower; spring­ tooth cultivator; disc harrow; M.H, 13-disc seed drill with fertilizer at- ril; Durham cow due in April; tachment; Cockshutt two-furrow riding plow; walking plow; 1-fur­ row riding plchv; 4-section iron harrows; 3-section iron harrows; 3- drunx steel roller; fanning mill; set of sleighs; wagon; hay rack; wagon box; spring seat; light wag­ on; buggy; cutter; cutting box; manure spreader; bean cultivatox; nearly hay trip rope and ‘ Mel- weigh Intern a- spring cutter; spreader; puller attachment, 2 one-horse scufflers; sling ropes; 2 iron sugar kettles AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell'by public auction on Lot .2, Con. 10, Usborne 1 % miles west of Woodham TUESDAY, MARCH 20tli, 1945 at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES—Team of work horses. CATTLE—Durham cow, 8 years old, due time of sale; Durham cow, 4; years old, due March 10th; Polled lAngus cow, 9 years old, freshened in December; farrow cow, fat; roan Durham cow, 8 years old, due May 20th; 4 fat steers, 900 lbs.; 3 fat heifers, 900 lbs.; 3 two-year-old grass cattle, about 800 lbs.; 15 grass stockers; 7 calves. HOGS—9 brood sows; sow due time of sale; sow due, with 7 nigs; sow, will farrow before sale; 6 sows, bred in 'February; 150 pigs, from 75 lbs. to weaners; pure-bred York hog, 2 years old. IMPLEMENTS—■‘•M.H. 17 spring­ tooth cultivator; M.H. 9 tooth, stiff­ tooth cultivator, with 12” feet suit­ able for small tractor; M.H. grain drill, 11-hoe; turnip drill; grain grinder, 8 inch; iyz h.p. Inter, gas engine; 180 egg Queen incubator; brooder stove, 500 cap.; washing machine. TERMS—CASH WM. P. STEPHEN, Prop. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. 2tp with new; fork; chain; ■otte power cream separator scales, 1200 lbs.; 6 h.p. ti-onal gas engine and grinder; M.H. root pulper; bag truck; tur­ nip drill; 2 sets of 3-horse whiffle­ trees; set heavy whiffletrees; set of 3-horse eveners; neckyokes; wire stretchers; barrels; forks; 5 and 8-prong forks; scoop shovel; 2 crosscut saws; posthole auger and scoop: different sized augers;''jack plane; cant-hook; logging chains; axe; steel hog troughs; self feeder; turnip hoes and pullers; pig crate; steel trap; brick;, robe; chaff bas­ ket; pulleys; rope; 2 U-h.p. mo­ tors; grain sacks and bags; fire extinguisher; yoke; hay knife; 32 ft. extension ladder, and other ar­ ticles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—White enamela Glair Jewel Range, with shelf and reservoir, nearly new; bedroom suite; toilet set; coal oil heater; lamps; Aladdin lamp; .hang­ ing lamp; settees; kitchen chairs; rockers; arm chair; pictures; matt­ ress; small tables; veranda chairs; churn; butter bowl and ladle; pails; crocks; 8-day mantel clock; living room rug, 9x10 ft.; electric fixture for living room; buffet, and othei’ articles. TERMS—CASH WILLIAM H. WOOD, Prop. F. COATES, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. QLEA|RING AUCTION SALE OF .FARM STOCK, JMPLESMENTS & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on Lot 13, Con. 12, Hibbert Tp, 1% miles south of Cromarty, third lot east, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945 Sale commences at 12 o’clock sharp, ■ WM. J. KAY, Prop. WM. E. NAIRN, Afrct. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 21, Con. 2, Stephen 1 mile west of Exeter, on THURSDAY, MARCH 23, >945 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES-*—Grey horse, 10 years old; bay mare, 8 years old; gelding. 6 years old. CATTLE—2 fresh cows; 2 cows due in April; fat cow; 3 steers ris­ ing 2 years old; 2 steers rising 3 years old, fat; 2 yearling heifers; 2 heifers rising 2 years; 2 small calves. PIGS—Brood SOW due in May; at DISPERSAL SALE s Huron County Home one mile south of Clinton, Ontaritj, on No. 4 Highway TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1945 commencing at 1.30 p.m. A complete dispersal sale Shorthorn Herd of ’the County Home will be held above date consisting of the ing: 3 fresh cows, 5 due after the sale, 3 to freshen fall, also 2 Open Vaccinated heifers. This herd is fully accredited ahd T.B. tested. Catalogues will be available at the County Home, Clinton, Ontario, phono 24, and also at the Agricul­ tural Office, Clinton. The Committee in charge of County Home affairs have decided to maintain a dairy herd Ohly and therefore the entire herd of Short­ horns will be sold to the highest bidder at this sale. TERMS—-CASH Huron County Home Cdinmittee, (A. McCann, Chairman), Prop. N. W. Miller, Clerk, Duncan A, BroWii, Auct. of the Huron on the follow- shortly in the 3te Seven-year-old Tommy is no men­ tal giant, but stoutly refuses to harbor an inferiority complek. When someone asked how he was getting along at school he replied: "I think Fm doing all right, I ani the fastest one in the slow1 group/’ NOTICE BABY CHICKS TENDERS WANTED N. W. Miller, County Clerk. for the Usborne Township ap- March 15, 1945, «■ FOR SALELOST AND FOUND WANTED REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Andrew H. ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER of Your drugs at Exeter LOST—In Exeter on Main St, a Ronson lighter with the initials A, G, F, Reward, Please leave at Times-Advpcate. c FOR SALE—100 acres clay loam, hank barns, garage, brick house, fairly close to town. Spring pos­ session. W. C. Pearce. $38.25 $71.00 $83.00 WILL BUY an unlimited number of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank Taylor, Exeter. has ser- with Harry . Sgt. C. Knight, of Exeter, a Sunday guest at the home Mr, and. Mi's. G. S. Penwarden. LOST—Tn Exeter Monday morning a sum of money. Reward. Apply to W. F, Abbott, 8c FOR SALE—-A gander, or will trade for a goose. Apply to William Fisher, phone 41rl2 Dashwood. 8* FOR SALE—A quantity of apple butter. Apply at S. J. V. Cann’s. 1:8c permanent a Apply at 1:8c for Consumer’s Mrs. Will Elford read a Games Were enjoyed after FOR SALE—15 0 acres good pas­ ture. Well located. Running wat­ er. Some Bush. C. V, Pickard. WANTED—Hired man for eight months on farm, single or mar­ ried man, separate house. Phone 89r2 Hensall. 8* bushel, contact Hensall, 2tc FOR SALE—1£ storey brick house. Well located in the village of Exeter. C. V. Pickard. FOR RENT—To Permanent Ten­ ants: 3 unfurnished rooms and bath in house, nice quiet location ’ modern conveniences, lawn and garden. Phone 254, Exeter. 8* WANTED—A. drake. Olin Truem- ner, phone 5'2r21 Dashwood, 8c FOUND—On the St, Mary’s Gravel, one brown fur-lined glove on Sunday evening, Feb. 25th. Own­ er may have same by paying for advt. 8* FOR RENT—80 acres of pasture for season, near Bayfield. Apply to J. E. Burr, Thedford, Ontario. 1:8* SHORT ON POULTRY on Govern­ ment Contract—A. fowl, 5 lbs. and over, 22c.,—4 lbs. and over. 20e. Parkdale Poultry, phone 152 Mitchell. 5tc Mills, of FOR SALE—-Three paps tor boil­ ing maple syrup, also quantity of pails. Apply to Harold Cud- more, phone ~171r3 Exeter. 8* HOUSE WANTED—A resident would like to rent fairly modern home. • Times-Advocate. acres between Whalen, brick WANTED—Clocks or watches. Re­ paid’ agency. Guaranteed work. Call at Blue Sunoco gaB station. S. J. Sweitzer. 4tp FOR SALE Medium size brick house in good icondition with conveniences, nicely located. Will sell furnished. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE—A -white enamelled Lasalle range, practically new. J. Delbridge, phone 15 OW Exeter, :8:15c FOR SALE—Coal brooder, com­ plete with pipes, chimney, etc. Apply Times-Advocate.8* FOR SALE—100 acres clay loam,, iiie Usborne Township, good house and barn, hydro, silo, maple bush, spring possession. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—-Century 3 h.p. elect­ ric motor With pulley, also hand water pump pressure system, Ap­ ply to Homer Hussell, phone 36r 15 Dashwood, Exeter P.O. 8* 3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs. — $2.45 Gtuteantecd no Filler Results considextid, yOiij will find this powder nnoqnailbfi as a tonic for all farm stock S. Henry and fam- were Sunday visit- and Mrs. Classified Directory PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS WANTED—Cream Collector for col­ lecting cream for Exeter Cream­ ery. For terms and particulars apply to W. G. Medd, Manager, Exeter Creamery Co., Ltd., Exeter, Ontario. tfe FARM FOR SALE—100 acres more oi’ less, N, Boundary McGillivray, County road,' good buildings, 15 acres wheat, plowing done, good water, fail’ bush. James Glavin, R 1. Crediton 1:8* FOR SALE- Centralia ■ house in _ roof, hard and soft water inside, bank barn good water at barn and in field, fall wheat and ploughing done. Possession April 2nd. Bargain to settle estate. W. C. Pearce. -100 and goOd condition, slate 34x74 henhouse 20x60 CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. ily, of LiStowel, ors with Mi’. Hicks Mr. Truman visited with his mother, Mills, < Mr. Robert ‘Smith, _ _____, spent the week-end at his home. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Essery were Mr. and Mrs. W. Essery and Mary Margaret, Mrs. B. Hicks, Stan and Dorothy. Mrs. Grosvenor is suffering from a fractui’dd wrist sustained when she fell on the icy sidewalk one day last week, FO. Jack Andrew and Mrs. An­ drew spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. An- rew and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hicks. Don’t forget the play “Home Town” to be presented in the church on Friday evening of this week, by the Centralia Y.P.U. PO. O. A, Rowe, of Mountain View, and Miss Marjorie EsSery, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery. , was of Sarnia, ___, Mrs. on Friday of last week. Robert ‘Smith, of Sarnia, ELIMVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Horton, LiStowel, Were Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Beh Williams On Thursday of lust Week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon, Mrs. W. Dickey and daugh* tefs visited with Mr. and Mrs, Newman Baker near Welbttrn on Sunday; ' Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Johns were visitors with Mrs. J. Bannerman in St. Marys on Thursday Hast. Mr, and Mrs, Minor Bobbs, of PERSONAL SUFFERING from BACKACHES, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is not necessary. Use RUMACAPS at .pnce for quick relief. Robertspn’s Drug Store. All persons desirous of procuring trees for planting this spring are requested to contact the school teachei* in your section not later than March 16th. By placing orders in this manner there is no cost to persons desiring such trees and they will be deliv­ ered to the school by County trucks. Any person ordering 500 or more trees may have them parceled in an individual order. FOR SALE—Registered Clydesdale mare, 5 years old, weighs 1600 lbs., four white feet, white face. Apply to Roger Brown, 1% miles south of Centralia, on No. 4 Highway. FOR SALE—Six Shorthorn bulls sired by Robinwood Reward by Millhills Ransom out of heavy production cows. Fully accredit­ ed and blood tested. R. D. Hunt­ er, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirk­ ton 39r7. 21tfc A-l BABY CHICKS—from blood tested stock: Barred Rocks Large Type White Leghorns; B. Rock x W. Leghorn; Sussex x New Hampshire; Red x Rocks. Write or phone A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont., for price list, phone 38-3 Granton. FOR SALE—6 Yorkshire boars, ‘8 Yorkshire gilts, 4 to 5 months old. Some sired hy Normandale Lad, first prize aged York at Regional Bhow, third prize aged York at All Ontario Show, bal­ ance sired by Gallagher Wonder, a very high Class York, he being sired by Elmira Wonder. Gal- lagei- Wonder is 15 months old and is for sale. This choice lot are at farmer’s prices. This advt. will not appear again. Andrew Hicks, Centralia. c POULTRY—For top prices and satisfactory culling,call Geo. Walker, Box 33,phone 119, Hensall.8tp TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE Tenders for Crushing and Hauling. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2 p.m. Thursday, ““ ' crushing and delivery upon roads of * \ . proximately 7000 cubic yards of pit run gravel from Cann’s pit. Op­ erations to commence not later than September 1st, 1945. Tenders must be submitted on tender forms supplied by the municipality and must be accompanied by a marked cheque for $50 0.00. Further infor­ mation may be obtained from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk, Hensall. Phone 1711'32 Exeter 1:8c MALTING BARLEY We are now contracting acreage for the growing of Barley fox’ next season’s crop at '.75c per For furthei’ particulars, Geo. T. Mickle & Sons, Ontario, Telephone 103. JUNIOR HOG OOMPETITION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The Exeter Agricultural Society will hold a Junior Hog Competition. Competitors will , receive two young York sows through the Huron County Agriculture representative and will receive instruction in feed­ ing and raising during the summer. Competitors must be between 12 and 20 years of age. The Society will finance the hogs, if desired, until Fair Day -when one or both can be sold by auction. Entries- should be made at once with Wm. Ellerington or Nelson Stanlake. CREAM SEPARATORS We bave a separator to offer that is second to none on the mar­ ket today. It has given exception­ ally good satisfaction and owners are well pleased with it. The price is right and is lower than any other separator offered to the trade by competitive com­ panies. 300 lb. cap 600 lb. cap Large size . Massey-Harris Sales & Service Phone 88 Exeter _________ 1:8 OATS AND BARLEY FIELD CROP COMPETITION The Exeter Agricultural Society will hold Field Crop competitions in early white oats and barley. Last yeai’ oat growers may use their- own seed but new growers must secure registered seed either per­ sonally or through the Society. In Barley, the “Galore” variety will be used if seed is obtainable. En­ tries must be in by Saturday, March 17, to be left with one of the fol­ lowing committee: G. A. Cann,, Clark Fisher, Hy. Strang or Geo. Link. Saintsbury, have purchased the property in the village belonging to Mrs. Wes. Heywood. Mr. Bill Johns was a Sunday vis­ itor with Messrs. Norman and Gordon Johns, near Woodham. We are sorry to report that Mr. Horace Delbridge had the misfor­ tune to break a bone in his leg. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Harry Ford is spending this week with hex* sister, Miss Joy Whitlock, in St, Thomas. Miss Irene Johns, of, Exeter spent the week-end ‘at her home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Art Ford and fam­ ily, of Farquhar, were Sunday visi- tors with ML. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Miller on Monday evening with twenty- four present. Subject for discussion was “Producing Need.” H poem, which lxxnch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. Williams. Mr, Harvey Sparling who joined the army for overseas vice was home for a few days his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sparling. Mrs. Earl Parrish and little Son also of London, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford and Carmen Herdman, of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of Mi’, and Mrs, John Herdman. A large group of school children attended the free motion pictures put on by the Federation of Agri­ culture Wednesday afternoon in the Township Hull. 1 Bray Chiclet have done well lor others—Why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. Just let m» know what you want. Bray Chick Hatchery H. Keith Mitchell, Manager Exeter Hatchdry Phone 246 ROBERTSON’S Rhone i>0