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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-11-29, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1945 Spanning the X ■V* 4 in the Exeter Arena Dancing 9 to 1 Featuring London’s Top Band Alf 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 Saturday Night Miss trou- SPORTS By “SCOOP" Announcements ? Birth, Death and Marriage | Noticed are inserted free of | ehjirg-e. (Card ot ri'i>tink«< 50c- In I Aien'-orium Nolices f>Q<? fop sluKle j extra for .«dd|- | tinnnl verse. Dn^afjeiu ents 50c z: Classified Directory Getting Into Condition Juvenile and Midget were not far behind man this year, Monday The local puck-chasers the weather night saw around 32 young aspir­ ants out ditioning guidance BIRTHS 3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS: 1 . , Readers 2 . . Little Cost 3 , . Results .#> • J FOR SALE LOST DANCING I OPERA HOUSE, EXETER BOB MOORE and his 8-piece orchestra Dancing 9 to 12 Admission 50c The Canadian Legion, Exeter- Hensall Branch 167 National Film Board will present moving pictures Eden School FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th ’ . Afternoon—School Cliildren Evening—Adults Only Evening Films for Adults on Social Health in ELIMVILLE Last Wednesday evening Shirley Coultis displayed her seau to a large number of friends. Those assisting were Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner, Misses Isabelle Cooper, and Ilene Kerslake. Mr, Gordon Ford, of_ Flint, _Mich. was a caller at Mr. on Friday last. Mr. John Ridley wood visited with Battersby in Exeter 25th Wedding Anniversary On Friday evening last a goodly number from this vicinity met in the Township Hall to honor Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Penhale on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary. The evening spent in eubhre and dancing. Elgin Skinner read an address Mr. and Mrs. Penhale were sented with a carving set some pyrexware, for which expressed their appreciation. Farm Forum Meets On Monday evening this the Elimville North. Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams in Exeter over forty in attendance. The ject of broadcast was produces well and Mrs. Harry Ford’s and Mrs. Hey- Mrs. Launce on Sunday. was Mr. and pre- ■and they week with sub­ soil was “Poor pbor food” which discussed. Riddles, contests lunch were enjoyed. Mr. and Howard Johns will be host hostess next week when the If Cows Could i Talk They’d Tell You How More Milk! IF your Dairy Cows are to do their BEST, you’ve got to help them. IF COWS COULD TALK, they’d tell you that besides the usual but important requirements such as milking at regular hours—fresh, clean water at all times, allowance of at least six weeks for a drv period; they must have all the MINER­ ALS, PROTEINS, VITAMINS, and other milk and body building ingredients so essential to successful milk produc­ tion. MINERALS in the diet of the dairy cow are very important. Lack of these minerals means—lowered milk production— lack of vitality—and weakness of leg and framework. SHUR- GAIN 16% DAIRY 'RATION is packed full of the very in­ gredients that cows must have to keep them healthy and producing profitably. TRY SHUR-GAIN 16% DAIRY RATION TODAY, for bet­ ter nutrition of your dairy herd, and be assured that they are receiving adequate supplies of PROTEINS. MINERALS and VITAMINS, to satisfy their needs. -Some of the ingredients of Dairy Ration are in very short supply, such as Bran, Shorts, Oilcake, Soya Bean Oil Mealj .but they are all there in their proper proportion. IT’S LOW IN COST—BUT HIGH IN QUALITY—TRY -'IT TODAY! 'Buy it in youi* own bags out of our bihs. SHUR-GAIN 16% DAIRY RATION Price, only $39.00 per ton This is the time of year to feed poultry and young pigs Cod Liver OiL We have it in two grades, 1500A/2OOD and 3000A/400D, guaranteed potency. ALL GRAINS IN STOCK—SCREENINGS $28.00 per ten. CANN'S MILLS jEXETER and WHALEN at the Arena taking con- exercises under the able of Bob Breen, * A sergeant physical training in­ structor at the airport, Bob will be recognized by hockey fans as the very capable referee who handled the airport games in the Arena last season. Previous to enlistment he was a whistle-tooter in the tough Quebec Senior League. Bob lives in town and has offered his time and co-operation to ‘put the local boys in shape. •Xr ■X" The High School teachers, Mr. Howey and Mr. Gillies have also been co-operating with the commit­ tee. During their have been giving cises, running and * Any Other Lads? The boys will be at the rink again Wednesday and Friday nights. If there are any other lads in the district wishin; urged to possible. * * ■X* ■5fr P.T. hours they the boys exer- soccer. -x- * g to try out come out those they are nights if *' $ TV “X" ’X* time the season the players should be in gets un­By the der way _ _ _ good shape. Last season was the first time in several years that Exeter had entertained Minor Hock­ ey and they got off to a rather late start. They lost several games in the third period due to their lack of conditioning. Even at that they did a good job in theii’ first season, * * w * League Not Formed Yet It is not known as yet who the Juveniles and Midgets will be enter­ ed with. Goderich, Clinton and Sea- apparently are going into Junior or Intermediate ’com- Whether they will take too Juvenile players is yet unknown. forth either pany, many teams the Midgets will likely sented by each town. . * * * the Stratford under way. St. * to enter However, be repre- Minor Marys, * Already Hockey is who have been training for the >past few weeks, this year have entered a Juvenile team and ‘played in Strat­ ford Monday night. last was i topic will be, “Are farm people healthy?” W.M.S., W.A. and Red Cross On Wednesday afternoon of week Mrs. Franklin Skinner hostess for the Nov. meeting of the W.M.S., W.A. and 'Red Cross soc­ ieties. There was an attendance of thirty-six ladies. Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Mrs. Chas. Stephen were con­ veners for the program, the latter presiding. For opening Mrs. Garnet Johns read a short poem, . “We have won the peace.” After sing­ ing, “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,” Mrs. Phil Hern read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Wm. Johns read an article “After Six Years of war” which described the experiences of one family in Eng­ land during that period and the fortitude shown despite theii* hard­ ships and' loss of members of their family. A lovely piano solo ‘Waves of the Ocean’ Howard .Johns joyable. Mrs. read an article a humorous Meeting.” Four ladies, son Wooijs, Mrs. Chas: Miss Ruth Skinner and Dickey sang; “Bells of Singing of “Come Let Us a Wonderful Love” by the W.M.S. roll and business. Mrs. over the election of was done by a vote iously prepared by appointed. The W.A. roll call elected business Skinner business wait until after the general meet­ ing .of the Red Cross to be held next week before tion of officers was also decided sandwiches and Veal’s sale next ’ officers for 1946 president, Mrs. vice-pres., Mrs. and corres. secretary, Mrs. Delmar Skinner; ass’t, Mi’s. Squire Herd- man; press and lit. sec., Mrs. Ford; musical director, Mrs. Batten; pianists, Mrs. H. Ford/ Mrs. Delmar Skinner, Mrs. man Horne, Mrs. Franklin Skinner; treasurer, Mrs. Johns; baby band leader, Mrs. Lewis Johns; supply secretary, Mrs. P. Murch.; community friendship sec., Mrs. P. Murch; ass’ts., Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs. Joe Bailey; missionary monthly sec., Mrs. John Coward; Mission Band leaders, Mrs Wm. Johns, Miss Bessie Johns. The W.A. officers for 1946 are: president, Mi'S. Will ROutly; pres., Mrs. Franklin Bkinner; secretary, Mrs. Cliftoil ‘Brock. After the meeting a cake donated by Mrs, Franklin ’Skinner was sold by, Dutch auction, realizing $5.00, was won by Mrs. Murch, Mrs. Kenneth Johns was table cloth been sold, $&. 8 a. was given by Mrs. which was very en- Horace Delbridge also Mrs. Mair .gave reading, “Before the Mrs. Jack- Stephen, Mrs. W. Peace.” Sing of followed minutes presided was call, Mair officers which on a list prev- the committee minutes and read and officers ‘Considerable was discussed. presented the Red Cross and it was were for 19 46. Miss Ruth decided to s holding an elec­ tor this unit. It to have a sale of coffee at Mrs. week. The W.M.S. are as follows: Everett Skinner; Alvin Pym; rec. H* W, Free- Alvin Pym, vice­ rec. the winner of a lace for which tickets had proceeds amounting to RATZ—At Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital, on Sunday, November 25, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ratz, of Shipka (nee hjola Isaac), a son (Larry Ervin), RATZ—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz (nee Helen MdLinchey) of Shipka wish to announce the birth of theip son, Wayne Gordon, at Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital on Monday, Novembei’ 26, 1945. RANKIN—To P, Rankin, of (Forest), Hospital, a Jane, SMITH—Born to APO. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith (nee Naomi Mur­ ray) at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Edmonton, on Nov. a daughter, Wren Morine. MARRIAGES FOR SALE—C.C.M. bike-wagon. W. Martin, Exeter South, 29 FOR SALE — Collie pups, Gordon Ratz. Phone Crediton 24r31. 29c FOR SALE—Overcoat in real good condition, size 10 years; child’s three-piece rose suit, size 2 or 3 years. Can be seen at The Times- Advocate. 29c LOST—A yellow collie with two white front feet, answering to “Scotty.” Anyone knowing his whereabouts, please phone 172rl2 Exeter, 29c LOST—A United Church, hymnal with a red leather cover inscribed to Florence from Elean­ or on her birthday. Please notify Times-Advocate. hayloader; Mc.-D. drill; Mc.-D. 2- with fertilizer at- corn cultivator; Cockshutt 4-row Mr. and Mrs. John (nee Marion Smith, in Sarnia General daughter, Margaret on Monday, Nov, 12,1945, ■Born to APO. FOR SALE—One Sparton cabinet model electric radio, good condi­ tion, Apply to Wm. J. Kay, 34 Tecumseh Ave., W., London. 29* HEREFORD CALVES FOR SALE. Phone 63r7 Kirkton. Jas. E. Stone, Kirkton. 29* 6 th, BOULTON — FITZGERALD — On Saturday Nov. 24, 1945, at St. Johns United Church, Stratford, L.A.W. Margaret Fitzgerald, of Toronto, formerly of Exeter, to Sergeant Jeffrey Boulton, Canad­ ian Dental Corps, Acton, Ont., by Rev. W. E. Aidworth, of St. Marys, DEATHS ARKSEY—At the home of his son Freeman Arksey, West Boundary Blanshard Township, on Tuesday, November 20th, Alvin Arksey, in his 86th year. CANTIN — Accidentally killed on his ship, U.S.S. James O’Hara, Saturday, November 17th, 19.45, in San Francisco, California, 1st Class Seaman Joseph Charles Cantin, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Cantin, of St. Joseph, in his 19th .year. HODGSON—In London, on Friday, November 23rd, 1945, Margaret Andrew, beloved wife of the late Daniel Hodgson, in her 77 th year. KIR'K—At his late residence, lot 11, west boundary, Blanshard, on Sunday, Nov. 25, 1945, John Roy Kirk, beloved husband of Lula Mills, in his 58th year. Interment was in Kirkton Union Cemetery ’ on Wednesday. ENGAGEMENT Mi\ and Mrs. Robert McCrea, of Meaford, wish to announce the en­ gagement of Mary Christine, to Spr. William Emary Cavers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cavers, of Meaford, the marriage to take place early part of December. CARDS OF THANKS the c Mrs. expressThe family of the late Daniel Hodgson wish to their sincere sympathy to the neigh­ bors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement, especially to Rev. Mr. Irwin. c Mr. F. C. Squire wishes to ex­ press his appreciation to his many friends for their kindness, kind in­ quiries, flowers, gifts, cards and letters while a patient in the hos- since his return*pital and also home. IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE—3 collie pups. Apply to Gerald O’Rourke, R.R. 3, Dashwood, 29* FOR SALE—Two men’s overcoats, one green tweed, size 36; one blue tweed, size 38, both in ex­ cellent condition. Apply to Ken­ neth Kraft, phone 31rl3, Dash­ wood. 29* FOR SALE —- International 3 h.p. gasoline engine, also two liang- Phone Victor Hey- 29c ing lamps. wood, 176rl6, Exeter. FOR SALE—Baby swing, also a child’s seat that goes over back seat of car. Apply at Times-Ad­ vocate. 29c FOR SALE—A girl’s three-piece wine outfit with white fur trim. Apply at Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—140 brown Leghorn hens; 4 choice sows to let out on shares. Bruce Tuckey. phone 174r4. 22:29c FOR SALE—A Vego cream separa­ tor, bench model in good condi­ tion, cows; also kitchen cabinet with large’ phone suitable for one or two flour bin. Hubert Cooper, 17r21 Crediton. 29 c FOR SALE—Dressed ducks, extra heavy, dressing from six pounds up. Orders taken up until Fri­ day npon. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, phone 171rl4, Exeter. 29c 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 — 100 little pigs; De Forest Crosley cabinet radio, battery, in Al condition; 2 Shet­ land ponies; team of iron-grey colts, 3 ana *5 years old; 10 Dur­ ham and Hereford stock calves; Model A 1929 sport roadster, in Al condition, price $225.'00. Ap­ ply to C. J. Walker, Cavendale Farms, R.R. 1, Cromarty. 15-29* WANTED WANTED — Mechanical banks, toy banks, music boxes, melovdians. S. J. Sweitzer, Box 57, Exeter. 29:6* WANTED—A good used piano. Tele­ phone 43, Exeter.29* LOST—A gent’s wrist watch with orange plastic band. Wyler with three figures on dial. Reward. Please leave at Times-Advocate,* STRAYED STRAYED—A two-year-old all red steer. Finder please phone S3r23 Hensail. Orville Taylor, R.R. 1, Exeter. 29* STRAYED—Qnto lot 1, con. 6, Hay Twp., a white faced two- year-old steer. Phone 176rl3 Exeter. Garnet McFalls. 3tc STRAYED—Onto part Lot 10, north boundary Stephen Twp., one white and black steer. Owner may have same by proving prop­ erty and paying expenses. 22* STRAYED—Onto Lot 13, Con. 6, Hay on or about July 1st, a red- roan yearling steer, notch in bot­ tom of right ear. Phone 18r43, Crediton. 3tp. STRAYED—From lot 11 N.B., Ste­ phen, 2 head, 1 white steer about 900, 1 Ayrshire year-old heifer, both marked with a V in the left ear. Hilton Ford, phone 35r26 Dashwood. ltc STRAYED—Onto Lot 4, Con. 4, Hay township, one red 2-year- old heifer on or about June 1st. Owner may have same by prov­ ing property and paying expens­ es. Plione 36r7 Dashwood. 3tc STRAYED—From Con. 6 Hay Twp. one 2-year-old roan staggy steer around 850 lbs., two notches on right ear. Lesume Desjardine, phone 37rl0 Dashwood 29:6* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—50 acres good land 2 miles south-west of Dashwood, full set buildings in good con­ dition. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE—100 acres level clay loam, some bush, fairly good buildings with hydro. Handy to school and Hensail. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE—North half lot 4, Con. 15, Stephen Township, 50-acre farm, with some bush. Apply to Art. Willert, Exeter, phone 4 3 J, Exeter. 8:15:22:29* FARMS BRING GOOD PRICES— We are selling farms at good prices. We have buyers and would like to list a few more farms for fall or spring delivery. - If you are considering selling, see oi’ write . us. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. combined; Mc.-D, 13-disc fertilizer row corn planter tachment; Mc.-D, Mc,-D. scuffler; 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 root pulp­ er; Stewart horse clippers with 2 sets of plates; 2-w'heeled trailer; hog scales with crate; new colony house, 10x12; electric brooder, 350 chick cap.; drinking fountains; feed troughs; set of breeching harness; 2y2 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. C. MUNCE (Estate), Prop, ROGER A. BROWN, Farm Man. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer, THOS. WALSH, Clerk. NOTE: Owing to this being a large sale, it will commence’ sharp on time. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at CENTRALIA on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, .1045 at 2 o’clock the following: 3 wicker chairs, small table, 2 parlor chairs, 3 beds, 2 dressers, wash stand, 3 mattresses (1 spring- fillgd), sideboard, glass cupboard, kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs, stu­ dio couch in good condition, couch, enamelled range in good condition, 4-burner electric range, new condi­ tion; step ladder, wash tub, oat box, dishes of all kinds' and other articles. TERMS—CASH MRS. WM. H. CONNER, Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. 1% AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot-21, Con. 10, Stephen miles east of Dashwood and 1U miles south, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1945 at 2 o’clock the following: CATTLE—Red cow due in April; roan cow due in April; roan cow, fresh; roan cow, fresh with calf at rising 2 years; Scotch roan bull 15 months 9 months foot; red steer -_/CL-L O j old; old; Dur­ and roan roan heifer calf, roan steer, 10 months old; 3 ham spring calves; 2 heifers 1 steer; Holstein heifer calf; bull, 9 months old. These cattle will be sold to the highest bidder; no reserve. 50 yearling hens. TERMS—CASH JONAH KESTLE, Proprietor, ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer R. I, Dashwood, Phone 57-12 WANTED—Clothes wringer for a hand washing machine, in good condition. Apply at the Times- Advocate. 22* PASTURE FARMS—We have three good pasture farms. Buy now. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, (FEED AND FURNITURE W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on Lot 25, Con. .14, No. 23 Highway, 3 miles north of Kirkton, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1945 commencing at 12.30 O’clock: CATTLE—4 Durliahi cows, ing; 2 fat steers, 1000 lbs. 3 feeder steers, 850 lbs,; 4 ling steers and heifers.. IMPLEMENTS—T.A. Case tor on rubber, starter and P.T.O. Cab, nearly new; Case Tractor on rubber with cul­ tivator attachments, threshing, machine, cutter and elevator; dear who Nov. FORD—In loving memory of a father, Mr. ~ passed away 26th. one knows him, one knows have suffered, since we lost him, Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers. ■Sweetly tender, fond and true There is not a day, dear father, That we do not think of you. —Ever remembered by daughters, Flossie, Linnie and son Jack. * BALLANTYNE—In lovirig memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary Ballantyne, who ___’ away one year ago, t)ec. 3rd, 1944. It’s lonesome here without you, There is such a vacant space, For we never hear your footstep's, Or see your smiling face. As we loved you, so we miss you, In memory you are near, Loved, remembered, longed for always, Bringing manv a silent tear. —'Sadly missed by husband and daughter, Janet. ga&YjiHiwiwBiwnBBMmaiiirriiiiiiii'iiii George Ford, one year ago, WANTED—A pair of girl’s hockey skates, size 13 shoe. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2 9 * AUCTION SALES No No We how much we the” bitter pain Weld that Break the Lincoln Way miss WANTED—To purchase pullets all ages and breeds. High prices paid. Apply Tweddle Chick Hat­ cheries Limited, 'Fergus, Ontario. 15:22:29c WANTED AT ONCE—A cream col­ lector with truck. For informa­ tion and terms apply to W. G. Medd, Exetei’ Creamery Co., Ltd., Exeter, Ont. ♦ tfc MISCELLANEOUS passed j * have a welding jobIf you have a welding job bring it into Ed’s Machine Shop, service can be sure of an expert job. You’ll get as quick as possible and you Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street On John Struct. FULLER BRUSHES — Miss Win- nifred O’Neil, Clinton, phone 75J. 5t* RENiFREW SALES & SERVICE— Anyone in need of a hand or electric cream separator or stove, call Hugh Thiel, Zurich 93r4. 6tjp 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 wrecked. Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth 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, 10tp NOTICES NOTICE—-The bowling meeting an­ nounced- for November 27th is being postponed until Tuesday, December 4th at Snell Bros, garage, 22;26c PERSONAL pain KILLED, for corns! Lloyd’s Corn and Callous salve gives prompt, sure relief. 50c Robertson’s Drug Store. at OUTSTANDING CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF MYR-CLIFFE FARM (Sale will be held at the farm, lo­ cated on No. 4 Highway, near 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. C. Munce Estate have instructed W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, to sell by public auction their excellent live stock and equip­ ment. The live stock includes horses, production Holstein cows and ers, Yorkshire hogs, and well bred hens and pullets. A full line of trac- ------farm equip- NEW and in good an excellent herd of' high heif- tor implements and ment, all NEARLY first class condition. HORSES—'Matched 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.; fresh; 1 cow Feb.; April; team of black (13 grade cows) 2 cows 1 cow due at time of sale; due in Jan.; 1 cow due in 8 cows due in March and ,21 head of young heifers Consisting of 2-year-olds, yearlings, spring calves and fall calves. HOGS—7 young sows with lit­ ters from 3 %o 6 weeks old; 1 young sow due time of sale; 10 store hogs, 150 lbs. FOWL lets; 12 els; 35 Hampshire hens, IMPLEMENTS—Mc.-D. model H Farm-All Tractor "on rubber with power take off, starter and lights; ~ power mower, 7 ft.; Mc.-D. stiff tooth cultivator with lift; Mc.-D. double disc; tractor manure spreader on No, 20 o; Mc.-D. tractor culti-packer; Mc.-D. tractor 2- furrow pick-up adjustable plow; Mc.-D. grain binder, 7 ft, cut; Mc.-D, side delivery rake and tedder each. — 150 White Hybrid Barred Rock pul- Leghorn cocker- Sussex and New 1 year old. milk- each: year- Trac- lights V.A.C. Bell straw , ___ Deere Ensilage Harvester with pick-up hay attachments, new; .Internation­ al ensilage blower, new: Case 4- furrow plow on rubber •• Case trac­ tor spreader on rubber, nearly new; Case side rake; Case 8-ft. double disc, new; M.I-I. 6-ft. double disc; Int. 7-ft. double disc; 2-fur- row_ Oliver plow; Case 8-ft. power . ; 4-section spring 4 section diamond International culti-pack- new; 32x50, John binder, nearly new; tooth harrows; harrows; er, nearly new; rubber-tired wagon with corn box; 7 _ _2 '__;___.. izer drill; Case 6-ft. one way disc; Case corn pickdr on rubber, new; 6-ft. mower; lime sower; walking set of sleighs; I.H.C. 1% electric fencer; power electric welder; Visable Case 12-hoe fertil- 6-ft. plow; truck; emery, gas p.ump; 4 gas drums, siaes 225, 90,45, 40 gal. cap.; buggy; cutter; pulleys; shovels; separator; pails; harness. bus. mixed grain: 2000 bus. corn on Mc.-D. tractor power Mc.-D. rubber, light wagon; forks; cream chop-bin; set of GRAIN—2000 25 bus. wheat; cob. ■ FURNITURE—Sewing machine; tables; bed suite complete; baby buggy; toilet sets; hanging lamps; cupboards; chairs; etc. . Positively no reserve. The farm X This Is a large sale and; will start sharp on time. TERMS—CASH ORVILBE SAWYER, Prop., W» E, NAIRN, Auctioneer. T» WALSH, Clerk.