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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-11-22, Page 4Page 4 t-t—-t—t—-r— THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1941 in the Exeter Arena Dancing 9 to 1 Featuring London’s Top Band Tibbs with Ginny Mitchell and Gail Gordon, vocalists Admission 75c — Dress Optional Sponsored by a group of young people interested in forming a committee to provide more entertainment for the community. EVERYBODY WELCOME DANCING OPERA HOUSE, EXETER BOB MOORE and his 8-piece orchestra Dancing 9 to 12 Admission 50c The Canadian Legion, Exeter- Hensall Branch 167 IGO & DANCE S.S. NO. 2, HAY Monday, Nov. 26 at 8.30 10 rounds...............25c 5 special rounds fowl Booth Lunch — FDANNIGAN’S ORCHESTRA Attention Midget and Juvenile Hockey Players On Monday night, November 26, at 7.30 p.m., all the boys wishing to try out for the Exetei* Midget and Juvenile hockey teams are asked to meet at the Exetei* Arena. You’ll need your running shoes and lots of pep. SISTERS MARRIED IN DOUBLE CEREMONY A very pretty double wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford, Lake Road, on Saturday, November 17th? when Rev. Burn, of Dashwowod, united in marriage their two daughters, Ena Marie Ford and John Charles Brintnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brintnell, Exeter, and Myrtle Odell Ford and John Stanley Gusso, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gusso, of Guelph. The double ceremony was perform­ ed beneath an arch of spruce with pink and white streamers amid candlelight. Miss Vesta Ford, sister of the bride, played the wedding music. The brides, dressed alike, were gowned in floor-length dresses with satin bodice and net skirts. The satin bodice extended in points over the hips and the sleeves taper­ ed to points over the hand. Bach wore white finger-tip veils with or­ ange blossoms and carried Sweet­ heart roses and mums with long streamers. The former bride wore a ruby pendant, gift of the groom, and the latter wore a gold locket, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Lloyd Ford was matron of honor for -Ena Marie, wearing a turquoise dress with a halo of turquoise feathers with ribbons and net shoulder- length veil. Miss Laura Plant, of Listowel, was bridesmaid for Myrtle Odell, wearing a fuschia dress fashioned the same as Mrs. Ford’s dress with a halo of fuschia feath­ ers and ribbons and a shoulder- length veil. Both carried American Beauty roses and white mums. Mr. Lloyd Ford was groomsman for the former groom and Mr. Howard Ford was groomsman for the latter. A reception was held following the ceremony. The brides’ table was centred with the wedding cake and autumn flowers and candles in sil­ ver tapers. Later Mr. and Mrs. Brintnell left on a honeymoon trip to Berrin Bay, Mich., the bride wearing a turquoise wool dress, black chesterfield coat with black accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gusso left for Toronto and Guelph, the bride wearing a powder blue wool crepe dress with a Coral Kenwood coat and black accessories with a cor­ sage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Ford received wearing a navy blue ensemble and Mrs. Brintnell also chose navy blue. Both wore a cor­ sage of red roses. DUTERTRE—HAIST At the James Street United church parsonage on Wednesday, November 15, a charming wedding took place when Eunice Doretta Haist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Frank Dutertre, young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutertre, Sr., of Saskatoon, Sask, Rev, A. B. Irwin officiated. The bride chose a lovely floor­ length gown of voile sheer over satin with moulded sleeves and sweetheart neckline outlined 'with pearls, a gift of the groom, and carried a white bible adorned with white mums, Better Time roses and white pom poms. Miss Dorothy Amy, of London, as bridesmaid, wore a long gown of pal© blue triple sheer with shoulder veil to match and carried a bouquet of Better Time roses and white mums. Johnny McKay, of London, was best man,, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents with Mrs. Haist in a two piece blue ensemble with a corsage of roses. The happy couple left on a short wedding trip to Owen Sound, the bride travelling in a lime green wool gabardine dress, muskrat coat with matching accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Dutertre left Wed­ nesday by motor for Saskatoon where they will take up residence? SQUIRE—FLAGG At Dundas Centre United Church, London, an autumn wedding was solemnized when Maude Ivadell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flagg, of London, was united in marriage to John Ray Squire, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Squire, of Exeter. Rev. Charles V. McLean officiated. Wed­ ding marches were played by C. E. Wheeler and the soloist was Mrs. Irene Morris. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white emboss­ ed silk organza made with sweet­ heart neckline and long, tapering sleeves. A crown of pearls held in place her long veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses. She was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Pte. Betty Jean Flagg, C.W.A.C., of Washington, D.C.; and Miss Idell Mathers. The former wore a long white organza dress and pink veil­ ing and the latter wore white satin and turquoise blue veiling. They carried colonial bouquets of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. The best man was Gordon Squire, brother of the groom, and ushers ■were Frank Chatten, of St. Thomas and Morris Thompson. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Flagg receiving in a wine dress with corsage of yellow roses and the groom’s mother re­ ceiving in black and white with cor­ sage bouquet of red roses. Aftei* a wedding trip to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Squire will reside in London. For traveling the bride wore an olive green dress, black hat and beige coat. Announcements Blrjth, Death «ndl Marfia^tJ Notlcea are Innerted free of charge. Card of Thanjia 30c. In Aleuiorinin Notices 30c for single verse, 25e extra for each addi­ tional verse* Engrasreni enta 30c FOR SALE COMING EVENTS WINCHELSEA Several men from this commun­ ity left Sunday for Bruce for the deer season. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Margaret spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Glanville, of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Horton and fam­ ily, of Lumley, visited one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. A very enjoyable evening was spentat the home of Mrs. Horace Delbridge on Friday of last week when a number of ladies of the community gathered to honor Miss Shirley Coultis, bride-elect of this week with a miscellaneous shower, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dickey and family, of Elimville, Miss Joy Whitlock, of St, Thomas, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. You look better and feel better when you drive a clean car. We’ll wash it for 49c at The Ford Garage on Saturday. HOUSDEN—DEARING A quiet but pretty wedding was Solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dearing, 121 Inkerman Street, Lon­ don, Ontario, on Saturday, Novem­ ber 17th, when their daughter, Edna Charlotte Dearing, became the bride of C. Thomas Housden, also of London, recently discharged from the Royal Canadian Navy. Rev. E. i W. Brown officiated. Music was-] played by Howard Gottlieb, of De-1 troit, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride was beautifully gowned in white embossed organza over taf­ feta with a finger-tip veil, carrying a bouquet of red roses and white baby mums. Miss Verla Teeple, of Arkona, Ontario, bridesmaid, chose blue net over taffeta, carrying a bouquet of pink mums. The best man was Philip Dearing, brother of of the bride, Norma Fuller, neice of the bride, made a pretty flower girl wearing pink taffeta. Murray Down, nephew of the bride, was ring-bearer. During the signing of the register, Miss Hattie Mason sang, “I’ll Walk Beside you.” A dainty buffet luncheon was served to about 35 guests. HUNTER PASSES Mrs. Etha Wilmet Hunter, widow of the late Sherwood Hunter, died in Victoria Hospital, London, Fri­ day of last week in her 62nd year. Mrs. Hunter had been ailing for the past three months and spent about eight weeks in hospital. Born in Usborne she was the daughter of the late William and Mrs. Caves. Since her marriage she resided on lot 2, con. 4, Usborne township, where her husband predeceased her on April 6, 1932. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Gerta, of London, Mrs. Frank Porter, of Nor­ land and Mrs. Ward Hern, of Woodham, and two sons, Roy and Glen, at home; also five sisters, Mrs. Wm.. Coates, of town; Mrs. Rd. Snell, * of Calgary, Alta., Mrs. Wellington Amy, of Hamiota, Man., Mrs. Geo. Banthorpe, of Weyburn, Sask., Mrs. Elgin Amy, of Conquest Sask., and two brothers, Thomas, of Hamiota, and Percy, of Van­ couver. Deceased was a member of the Elimville United church and the service Monday afternoon was conducted by Rev. Wm. Mair. The bearers were all nephews, Elgin and Laverne Skinner, Harry and Maurice Coates, Lloyd and Hubert Hunter. Interment was ' in the Exeter cemetery. Among those at­ tending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Porter, of Norland, Mrs. Dyson and daughter, Mrs. Finlayson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Luker, of London; Mrs. Frank Hunter and two children, of Strat­ ford; Gordon Hunter, of London, also Mr. Meilis and four from the staff of Silverwood’s in London where Miss Gerta is employed and Mrs. McDonalds Ed's Machine and Body Repair Shop • Owing to the increase in business we have added two more Body* and Fender men to our staff and are now pre­ pared to give better service. Machine Work Welding — Body and Fender Work TWO BLOCKS EAST OF MAIN ON JOHN STREET E. HUNTER-DUVAR Phone 38 CENTRALIA MAN PASSES' Mr. William Henry Conner, a resident of Centralia, passed away dt the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burgie, 1595 Aubin Road, Windsor, in his 8 9 th year. He was born at Drayton, Ont., and for a number of years farmed near Cen­ tralia, afterwards retiring to the village. Surviving are his wife, the former Sarah Jane Dixon, and four daughters, Mrs. Wm. Harkness, of Huntsville- Mrs, Frank Lewis, of Centralia; Mrs. Ed. Willard, of Mount Hope and Mrs. Burgie, of Windsor; one sister, Mrs. Andrew Patton, of Clandeboye; 12 grand­ children and two great grandchild­ ren. Resting at E. R. Hopper’s funeral parlor where funeral serv­ ice will take place Thursday at 2 p.m., with interment in the Exeter . cemetery. Rev, Mr, Weir, of Gen* tralla, will officiate and the 'bearers will be Lioyd Hodgson, Wilfred Huxtable, Geo, Hicks, Ernest Hicks, Fred Penwarden and Hither WllsOh. BIRTHS CREERY—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, on Saturday, November 19, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Theron Qreery, of Woodham a daughter (Patricia Ann) MARTIN—Sgt. and Mrs. Albert R. Martin (Bernice Horton) wish to announce the birth of a son (Paul Rundle) on November 13th, 1945, at the Oshawa General Hospital. SPENCE—Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Spence (nee Margaret Hern), of ■St. iHarys, wish to announce the arrival of a daughter (Margaret Elaine), at St. Joseph’s Hospital. WALTER—At Orillia on Friday, November 9, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Walter, a daugh­ ter. MARRIAGES DIETRICH—WILLERT— On Satur­ day, November 10, Miss Ruth Lorraine Willert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert, to Jerome John Dietrich, son of Mrs. Diet- rich and the late Leo Dietrich, of Dashwood. DUTERTRE—HAIST—On Wednes­ day, November 14th, 1945, at James Street Parsonage, Miss Eunice Doretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Haist, of Exeter, to Mr. Frank Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dutertre, of Wakaw, ■Sask,, by Rev. A. B. Irwin. DEATHS 1 ARMSTRONG—In Exeter on Fri­ day, November 16th, 1945 Sarah Maria Hunt, beloved wife of the late Irvine Armstrong, in her S5th year. HUNTER — In Victoria Hospital. London, on Friday, November 16 1945, Etha Wilmet Caves, be­ loved wife of the late Sherwood Hunter, in her 62nd year. CONNER—In Windsor at the home of his daughter, William Henry Conner, formerly of Centralia, in his S9th year. ROWE'—-In London on Sunday, November 18, 1945, Anthony Rowe, of McGillivray Township, in his 67th year. Interment was in St. Marys Cemetery, Brinsley. WENZEL—In 'Crediton on Thurs­ day, November 15, 1945, Mary Ann Eilber, beloved wife of the late William Wenzel, in her 86th year. „■*'* ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, of Exeter, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Harold Addison Clark, only son of Mr. and* Mrs. Newton Clark, of Winchelsea, the marriage to take place on Decem­ ber 15 in the James Street United Church at 2 p.m. * CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Mary Eilber Wenzel wish to thank their friends and .neighbors who were so kind in their recent sad bereave­ ment. c The family of the late Mrs. Irvine Armstrong desire to express to their friends and neighbours then’ sincere thanks and appreciation for the kind assistance rendered and for the expressions of sympathy ex­ tended to them during their ber­ eavement; also to the pallbearers and to those who loaned cars. * The family of the late Mrs. Sher­ wood Hunter wish to thank all those who remembered mother with cards and flowers \during her illness in-Victoria Hospital; also to thank all those who helped and re­ membered them in any way during their bereavement. c Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shapton and Helen wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered Helen with cards, letters, flowers, treats, gifts and visits while she was a patient in Victoria Hospital. * ““Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Swartz and Lois wish to thank everyone Who assisted in ally way at the time of their fire, also the fire brigades from the Centralia Airport and Dashwood. * Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh wish to thank all those who .helped so willingly in making the sale a suc­ cess. 22 c IN MEMORIAM • HARRIS—In loving memory of our dear father, Thomas Harris, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 24, 1944. ’ ’ Memories are treasurer no one can steal, Death is a heart-ache nothing can heal, Some may forget you now you are gone, But we will remember no matter how long. —-Elver remembered by his wife and family. . c FOR SALE—A girl’s three-piece wine outfit with white fur trim. Apply at Times-Advocate.______ FOR SALE—Six-tube battery radio, General Electric. Phone 34rl5, Kirkton.22* FOR SALK—-Clothes wringer for a « Hand washing machine, in good condition. Apply at the Times- Advocate. 22* FOR SALE—A white collapsable baby carriage. Apply to Mrs. W. G. Appleton, Huron Street, West, ' 22* FOR SALE—140 brown Leghorn hens; 4 choice sows to let out on shares. Bruce Tuckey, phone 174rL__________________22:29c FOR SALE—Dressed ducks, extra heavy, dressing from six pounds up. Orders taken up until Fri­ day noon. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, phone 171rl4, Exeter, 22c FOR SALE—Nearly new large size jacket heater, $60.00'. This heat­ er could be used for the hot water heating of 2 or 3 rooms. Sandy Elliot, phone 64w. FOR SALE—Two men’s overcoats, one green tweed, size 36, one blue tweed, size 3 8, both in ex­ cellent condition. Apply to Ken­ neth Kraft, phone 31rl3. Dash- “wood. '22* FOR SALE;—A car of New Bruns­ wick Grade 1 table potatoes ex­ pected to arrive any day. Ceiling price or less. Book your orders off car as they will not be carried in stock for sale. Scott’s Elevator, phone 63 Lucann 22c FOiR SALE—A 'number of choice Holstein heifers due to freshen during fall and winter. * Apply to Wellington Brock, phone 4r 15 Kirkton. 22:29* FOR SALE—A Vego cream separa­ tor, bench model in good condi­ tion, suitable for one or two cows; also kitchen cabinet with large closet. Hubert Cooper, phone 17r21 Crediton. 22c FOR SALE — 100- little pigs; De Forest Crosley cabinet radio, battery, in Al condition; 2 Shet­ land ponies; team of iron-grey colts, 3 and 5 years old; 10 Dur­ ham and Hereford stock calves; Model A 1929 sport roadster, in Al condition, price $225.4)0. Ap­ ply to C. J. Walker, Cavendale Farms, R.R. 1, Cromarty. 15-29* WANTED WANTED—A girl foi’ restaurant. Phone 11, Exeter. tfc WANTED—A doll’s buggy or child’s table and chair set, in good con­ dition. Apply at Times-Advocate. .• 22c WANTED—10 0 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc WANTED—To purchase pullets all ages and breeds’. High prices paid. Apply Tweddle Chick Hat­ cheries Limited, 'Fergus, Ontario. 15:22:29c WE NEED MORE CARS and we will pay the highest dollar to get them tor our customers. Liens paid off. Cash difference given. Cook Bros., Hudson Dis­ tributors, phone 54, Hensail. 15:22c MISCELLANEOUS FULLER BRUSHES — Miss Win- nifred O’Neil, Clinton, phone 75L 5t* RENFREW SALES & SERVICE— Anyone in need of a hand or electric cream separator or stove, call Hugh Thiel, Zurich 9 3r4. 6tp QUICK «W ARM WATER Car Wash, 49c, Saturdays only at the Ford Garage. YOUR CAR needs winterizing—We can do it now —- Anti-Freeze, Winter Grease, Winter Oil, care­ ful expert service at the Ford Garage. PAINT SPRAYING — Indoor or outdoor, buildings of all kinds. G. Gratton, Grand Bend, phone Dashwood 33r3. * TOP PRICES PAID for brick or frame buildings to be wreckeo. Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth1 St, London, Met, 8280W.tfc. HORSES WANTED — Old horses suitable for mink feed. Goou prices. Apply to N. E. Hazelwood, R.R. 6, St. Marys, phone Kirkton 16-12. lOtp TUESDAY. DEC. 4tli—Don’t forget the play “Busy as a Beaver” to be presented in James St, Church basement at 8 p.m. by the local young people, NOTICES NOTICE—-The bowling meeting an- ''liounced for November 27th is being postponed .until Tuesday, December 4th at Snell Bros, garage.22:29 c NOTICE—Will the party who took the brown tweed, flecked with white overcoat from the dance hall in Exeter Saturday night please return it to the Times- Advocate or Carman Roeszler at Crediton and save further trou­ ble. 22c PERSONAL CORNS instantly relieved with Lloyd’s Corn and Callous Salve —the effective corn remedy. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store. LOST aLOST—In Exetei’ on Saturday night a pair of shoes left in wrong car by mistake. Please leave at Times-Advocate. 22*» . LOST—A United Church, hymnal with a red leather cover inscribed to Florence from Elean­ or on her birthday. Please notify Times-Advocate, • LOST—A yellow collie with two white front feet, answering to “Scotty.” Anyone knowing his whereabouts, please phone 172rl2 Exeter. 22* LOST—A gent’s wrist watch with orange plastic band. Wyler with three figures on dial. Reward. Please leave at Times-Advocate.* AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned has been in­ structed to sell by public auction at WINCHELSEA WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1945 at 12.30 o’clock the following; 'FARM—One hundred acres, more oi’ less; 2-storey brick house; bank barn; drive shed; henhouse; hydro in barn and house; water; well fenced; well drained; on north-east corner of Winchelsea; close to store and school. This is a fine farm and well located. Sold subject to reserve bid. HORSES — Roan horse, rising 6 years; grey mare, rising 5 years; black horse, rising 4 years. CATTLE—8 cows due in February and March; 2 farrow cows; 6 heif­ ers, 2 years old; 2 steers, 2 years old; 6 heifers, yearlings; 2 steers, yearlings. HOGS—13 pigs, 15 0 lbs.; 10 pigs, 100 lbs. IMPLEMENTS—Wagon; walking plow; binder; set of harrows; mow­ er; dump rake; sulky plow; side rake; hay loader; seed drill; 2- furrow horse-drawn disc plow; disc; roller; sleighs; fanning mill; cut­ ter; buggy; DeLaval cream separa­ tor; light sleighs; cultivator; gas drum; grind stone; scuffler; elect­ ric fencer; root pulper with motor; corn cutter; colony house; 2 range shelters; brooder; harness and trailer. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS---Chest of drawers; coal oil stove and 2 ovens; coal and wood stove; floor lamp; vacuum cleaner; dining-room suite, 6 chairs, table and buffet; combination book case and secre­ tary; Philco electric radio; 2 beds; mattress and springs; 2 dressers; several rocking chairs; day <bed; couch; ice box; several small tables; odd chairs; cupboard; 2 toilet sets; robes, hand washing machine; dishes; antique dishes; and numer­ ous other articles. TERMS OF CHATTELS—Cash. MRS. WM. VEAL. Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Garage on William and Sanders Street. Apply to H. Blatchford, Exeter. 15:22* STRAYED STRAYED-—From Lot 19, Con. 2, Stephen, two 2-year-old steers, one white and the other red with white head' and red marking on face. Hole in left ear with half moon on edge. Reward for, anyone knowing their whereabouts. Har­ old Fahrner, Exeter, phone 17rll Crediton. 22:29* STRAYED—rFrom lot 13, con. 6 Hay, three sjteers, yeai- olds rising two. One a dark blue roan steer; one white steer with blue marks, Durham-Holstein; one Holstein marked steer, large pig-ring in right ear, half way down in front of ear. G. J. Dow, Exeter, phone S3.21 22* STRAYED—Onto lot 13, Con. 2, Biddulph, two head of cattle, red. Owner may have same by paying expenses. Leonard Smith, R.R. 1, Lucan. 22* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Property, nicely situ­ ated by park and river, consisting of 8-roomed, white brick house, 3-piece bath, new kitchen, hydro, barn, 18’x22’ and, 3 acres of ex­ ceptionally good garden land with quantity of strawberries, raspberries and other small fruits. Ralph Batten, Exeter. 22* F,ARM FOR SALE—67% acres clay loam, brick house with hydro, bank barn, bush; School, -church, store convenient. W. C. Pearce FOR SALE—North half lot 4, Con. 1'5, Stephen Township, 50-acre farm, with some bush. Apply to Art. Willert, Exeter, phone 4 3J, Exeter. 8:15:22:29* FARM FOR SALE—100 acres with brick house, bank barn, henhouse, driveshed, water in barn, bush, 'mile to Farquhar. 100 acres with frame house bank barn, hen­ house, electricity, bush, conveni­ ent to school and Hensail. W. C. Pearce. Exeter ' FARMS BRING GOOD PRICES— We are selling farms at good prices. We have buyers and would like to list a few1 more farms for fall or spring delivery. If you are considering selling, see or write us. C. V. Pickard; Exeter. « PASTURE FARMS—Wd have three good pasture farms. Buy now. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. CREDITON RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Wm. Wenzel, of Crediton, passed away Thursday of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herb. Fahrner, in her SGth year. Born near Crediton her maiden name was Mary Ann Eilber, Her husband, who wag a carriage maker, predeceased her a number of years as did three of her dadghters. Sur­ viving are two daughters, Mrs. Christian Berg, of Detroit, and Mrs. Fahrner, of Crediton; also one sis­ ter and one brother, Mrs. ■ Bennett, of Buffalo, and George Eilber, of Creditdn. The funeral Monday was held from her late residence con­ ducted by Rev. M. E. Heuber, with interment in the Crediton cemetery. The bearers were Messrs, Ezra Faist, Cliff Hill, Harry Trick, Free­ man Morlock, Emery Fahrner and Lloyd Clafser, FARMS FOR SALE—We havd just listed several district farms. We have two that can be bought on exceptionally good terms. If you arc looking for a farm in Stephen, Usborne or Hay, see us, C. V. Pickard, E'Xeter, FOR SALE—Choice 160, clay loam, well drained, some bush, handy to school and village; largo .barn, . /veil equipped, Implement Shed; henhouse; modern house, hydro and water on tap in all. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. OUTSTANDING CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF MYR-CLIFFE FARM iSale will be held at the farm, lo­ cated on No. 4 Highway, neai’ Cen­ tralia, 6 miles south of Exeter, 10 miles north of Elginfield. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945 at 12.30 p.m. The executors of the J. G. Munce Estate have instructed W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, to sell by public auction their excellent live stock and equip­ ment. The live stock includes good horses, an excellent herd of high production Holstein cows and heif­ ers, Yorkshire hogs, and well bred hens and pullets. A full line of trac­ tor implements and farm equip­ ment, all NEARLY NEW and in first class condition. HORSES—Matched team of black mares, 5 and 7 years, weight 1500 lbs. each; black Percheron gelding, 7 years, 17-00 lbs. CATTLE—35 head, consisting of: 1 registered Holstein cow due in Jan.; (13 grade cows) 2 cows fresh; 1 cow due at time of sale; 1 cow due in Jan.; 1 cow due in Feb.; S cows due in -March and April; 21 head of young heifers consisting of 2-year-old.s, yearlings, spring calves and .fall calves. HOGS—7 young sows with lit­ ters from 3 to 6 weeks old; 1 young sow due time of. sale; 10 store hogs, 150 lbs. each. FOWL — 150 Barred Rock pul­ lets; 12 White Leghorn cocker­ els; 35 Hybrid 'Sussex and New Hampshire hens, 1 year old. IMPLEMENTS—Mc.-D. model H Farm-All Tractor 'on rubber with power take off, starter and lights; Mc.-D. power mower, 7 ft.; Mc.-D. tractor stiff tooth cultivator with power lift; Mc.-D. double disc; Mc.-D. tractor manure spreader on rubber, No. 200; Mc.-D. tractor culti-p acker; Mc.-D. tractor 2- furrow pick-up adjustable plow; Mc.-D. grain binder, 7 ft. cut; Mc.-D. side delivery rake and tedder combined; Mc,-D. hayloader; Mc.-D, 13-disc fertilizer drill; Mc.-D. ’ 2- row corn planter with fertilizer at­ tachment; Mc.-D, corn cultivator; Mc.-D. scuffler; Cockshutt 4-row bean scuffler; Massey-Harris walk­ ing plow; Adams wagon on rubber with tractor and horse tongue; 16 ft. hay rack with end gates and 1- man rack; 16 ft. sides and ends for flat rack, is hinged and equipped for dump type beet rack; 3-section diamond harrows; sets of sleighs with flat rack; stock rack; Univer­ sal milking machine with 2 single units; Lister (power) cream separa­ tor, 750 lbs. cap.; Bessell‘Foot pulp­ er; Stewart horse clippers with 2 sets of plates; 2-wheeled trailer; hog scales with crate; new colony house, 10X12; electric brooder, 350 chick cap.; drinking fountains; feed troughs; set of breeching harness; 2% cords of dry hard maple wood, 4 ft. long; 20 cords of dry stove wood, 12 to 14 inches long; forks; shovels and small articles. Positively no reserve, aS farm is sold we are closing out this part of the estate. terms—cash •J. 0. MUNdE- (Estate), Prop. ROGER A. BROWN, Farm Man. w. e. NAIRN, Auctioneer, THUS. WALSH, Clerk, NOTE: Owing to this being a largo sale, it will commence sharp on. .time,