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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-03-06, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6th, 1947 TENDERS WANTED COMING EVENTS WANTED Albert Hay Malotte, noted Amer­ ican composer, who set the Lord’s Prayer to music, composed the en­ trancing score for the beautiful all color drama, /‘The Enchanted For­ est”, playing at Leavitt’s Theatre, March 6th, 7th, and Sth, URGENT — Has -anyone in Exeter 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms to of­ fer. Can supply references.. Ap­ ply Box R, Exeter Times-Advo­ cate. * WANTED—25 or 30 good weaners Apply to Harvey Godbolt, phone Exeter 178rl3. 6cNOTICES NOTICE—The meeting of the Ste­ phen Township Council has been postponed until Monday, March 10th, 1947. •— L. B. Hodgson, Clerk 6e WANTED — Part time stenograph­ er. Apply at Times-Advocate. 6c WANTED—Would like to buy 10 to 20 acres, with fair buildings, some fruit trees, not too far from school. 'State price and particulars. W. J. Dickey, Jerseyville, Ont. 6:13:20* WANTED —• Waitress for Central Hotel, Exeter. Apply at the Hotel. 27c NOTICE — The Coal Dealers of Exeter announce that it will -be necessary- for all persons needing ■coal to have the laneways opened up. c Accounts against the Public School Board and the Exeter Dis­ trict High School Board must be in the hands of the respective sec­ retaries not latei’ than the 25th of each month. W. H. Hodgson, P.S. Sec’y. R. N. Creech, E.D.H.S. Sec’y. pro-tem. HELP WANTED — An experienced bench carpenter; also one or -two apprentices for cabinet work. Jensen & Co., Box 16 6, Exeter. Phone 268J. tfc WANTED — House or apartment for Airforce officer, wife and two small girls, arriving March 17, prefer unfurnished but will take furnished, with two bed­ rooms, quiet and reliable tenants willing to decorate if necessary. Write or phone collect F/D George Bury, 53 3 Glengrove Ave., N., Toronto. Telephone Orchard 6630. 27:6:13c NOTICE—Householders please ob­ tain two garbage cans, one for garbage and one for ashes, as garbage collection will commence in the near future. C. V. Pickard, Clerk. POSTPONED MEETING < At a meeting of the Exeter Agri­ cultural Society on (February 12th it was recommended that the Agri­ cultural grounds be turned over to the Village of Exeter for a Com­ munity Park. A meeting of the members of the Society will be held Wednesday, March 12th, -at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall, Exeter, for the consideration and approval of the recommendation. Clark Fisher, Sec’y, Preston Dearing, Pres. Experienced Butcher DESIRES POSITION IN EXETER APPLY BOX L, TIMES-ADVOCATE MISCELLANEOUS VILLAGE OF EXETER The Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter will receive Tenders for the Collection of Gar­ bage and Ashes, within the Munici­ pality, and the disposal thereof. Tenders will be received for either or both of the following pro­ posals: 1. For collection of all garbage (excluding trade waste) and all ashes (including tins, bottles, met­ als, crockery and glass) from all dwellings, hotels, restaurants, apartment houses, office buildings, public institutions, industrial build­ ings or other buildings including stores and placing same on Dump. Containers to be placed at street line by Householder. Such collec­ tions to be made regularly once per week. 2. For the carrying out of the collection of Garbage and Ashes as designated in (1) above and in addition the caretaking of the Dump. Tenders should be in the amount required for twelve months serv­ ice. Payments made monthly. Serv­ ice to commence on April 1, 1947 Or as soon after as possible. Persons tendering are requested to indicate what equipment they would use and what help they would have available if their tender was accepted. All Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before March 13, 1947, at 6 p.m. C. V. Pickard, Municipal Clerk. PERSONAL IF BACKACHES are slowing you up. take RUMA-CAPS. Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Robertson’s Drug Store. m»a Funeral of Mrs. King (Continued from page 1) Hospital in London on Wednesday of last week in her 74th year. Sur­ viving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Jas, -Mawhin- ney, Mrs. Lawrence Hill and Mrs. Roy Swartz; three sons, Franklin, Melvin and Samuel, all of Stephen Township; one brother, Samuel Jory, of Exeter; and four sisters, Mrs. Ed. Kestle, Mrs. Jos. Yellow, and Mrs. Chester Harvey, all of Exeter, and Mrs. W-m. Amy, of Brantford. On February 17th Mr. and Mrs. King celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. The bearers were her three sons and three sons- in-law. The flower bearers were Ruby King, Lois Swartz, Betty Mawhinney, Evelyn and Velma Hill, Eunice King and Melba King. Interment was in the Exeter ceme­ tery. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amy and (Mr, and Mrs. Harold Amy, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert King, Mr. and Mrs. Melford Logah, of Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire, of Hag- ersville; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Broken- shire, Mr, and (Mrs. Alva Broken­ shire, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ber­ dan, of London: Mr, and Mrs. Clare Kestle. of St. Thomas; Mr. Frank Kestle, of Ingersoll; Mr, and Mirs. Alox Rhode, of Mitchell; Mrs, ‘R. Hendrick and son Harry, of Ar- kona. Neil Jones, of Toronto, spent the Week-end at his home here, Mrs, Stanley Mosier, of Chicago. Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder, RADIO REPAIR SERVICE — All makes of radios expertly repair­ ed. -Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave radios at Beavers Hardware or phone 26. DUPLICATE KEYS cut for most cars, and cylinder type locks. Beavers Hardware. FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS The Exeter Agricultural Society will hold field crop competitions in Beaver Oats and Barley. Those growing Beaver Oats last year may use their" own seed. There will also be an open class for Barley. Cer­ tified or registered seed must be used. The plots are to be five acres instead of three as last year. A sheaf of grain 6 ins. or over must be shown at the Exeter Fair. Any­ one desiring to enter either ’com­ petition should get in touch with the secretary. Clark Fisher, Sec’y BABY CHICKS KITCHENER BIG-4 Chicks avail­ able for March. Wide choice breeds, crosses. Special March prices. Some started—pullets, cock­ erels. Buy wisely now, to get the most out of the good markets. Canada Approved, 'breeders pullor- um tested. Agent here saves you a lot of trouble corresponding, con-j tact him, J. Earl Burr, R.R. 1,. Dashwood Phone collect Dashwood 3 2r4 LOOK POULTRYKEEPERS, don’t lose the chance to make money with a quick turnover of Big-4 cockerels, Heavies $4-90 per hun­ dred—crossbreds, Leghorns, Hamp- shires x Leghorns, B.R. x Leghorns, $1.90 per hundred. Started cock­ erels, pullets, -non-sexed chicks immediate delivery. KITCHENER BIG-4 HATCHERY, 1081 King E., Kitchener, Ont. HY-LINE CHICKENS Written up in Reader’s Digest as “The New Ruler of the Roost”. A new kind of chicken bred like Hybrid corn. Produced by crossing inbred lines. First time offered in Canada.. Chicks now .hatching — Limited number each month. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES LONDON, Ontario. DAY OLD COCKEREL bargains for this week and next. Barred Rock, Light Sussex, New Hampshire x Barred Rock, Light Sussex x Barred Rock, Light Sussex x New Hamp­ shire, Black Australorp, New Hamp­ shire $4.95; assorted heavies $4.75. White Leghorns, $1.00 per hundred. Two weeks old add $6.00, three weeks old add $11.00 per hundred. Large Egg Quality add $1.00; spec­ ially selected add $2.00 per hund­ red. Shipped C.O.D. anywhere. This advertisement must accompany your order to secure these special prices, TOP NOTCH HATCHERIES, Guelph, Ontario. 27:6c A-l BABY CHICKS, from blood- tested stock; Barred Rcfcks; Large Type White Leghorns; -Barred Reck x White Leghorn; Sussex x New Hampshire; Red x Rocks. Write or phone A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Grantoh, Ont., for price list. Phone 38-3 Grab­ ton, tfc Let Mr, Want-Ad be your most efficient salesman the Whole year through. FOR SALE FOR 'SALE—70 shocks of hybrid corn, Phone Earl Ratz, 24r2»2, Crediton. 6c FOR SALE-—Cabinet coal heater, finished in cream and mahogany enamel, just like new. Apply North End, Beaupre Store, 6:13c FOR SALE—40 h.p. Diesel engine, ball-bearing Vessot grinder, grain roller; frame building 35’x50’ in Centralia. George Leslie, Exeter, phone ’243J«______________ 6c FOR SALE;—Bronze gobbler, Apply to Russel Webb, phone 34rl0 Dashwood.__________________6* FOR SALE—'Lard tins, tubs, ideal foi' garbage, i25 cents each. May- ■fair Bakery, phone 52, Exeter 6c FOR 'SALE — 4 adjoining lots of * land, east side of Exeter. Phone 283W. 6* FOR SALE — Cutter, cheap for quick sale. Apply to Earl Parsons, Exeter. ELMIRA FERTILIZER — We are now in a position to ship our fertilizer. Get your order in as soon as possible. N. Stanlake. bfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — 50 acres of pasture land, being <S% lot 18, concession 18, Stephen, with rock well. Cur­ tis Gratton, Grand Bend. 27:6c FOR SALE—’215 acres extra fer­ tile soil with good painted barns, equipped with water, litter car­ rier, silo; comfortable house in good condition; 'hydro in all; handy to villages; buildings worth price of farm. 150 acres Bornholm, large barns equipped with water, litter car­ rier, milker, silo, brick house, hydro in all. Good buy. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.27c FOR 'SALE —•—■5 0 acres on county road, convenient for school and village; good buildings with large henhouse in barn; hydro. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE— Stephen Township: 7 5 acres, to close estate; with complete set of buildings; -close to Exeter. 50 acres in grass; good water sup­ ply; close to Exeter. 100 acres, Mt. Carmel district; good house, barn and garage. 10'0 acres, 10 th concession, in grass: some bush. Usborne Township: 100 acres; fine set of buildings; hydro throughout; never fail­ ing water supply; close to Exeter; near highway. 100 acres; complete set of build­ ings; across road from school; ■close to Hensail. Hay Township: 120 acres; complete buildings; ■hydro throughout; good bush; close to village and school; on highway. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St.. Exeter. FOR SALE — For immediate pos­ session, 1 % storey brown rug brick house on William Street, all modern conveniences, hard­ wood floors and garage. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, John St. Terms if desired. SECURE YOUR HOME now. We have two good brick houses for sale in Exeter. Both have modern conveniences, one has extra lot. Immediate possession on one, March 1st on the other. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exe­ ter. FOR SALE—55 acres, all tillable, west of airport on which is L- shaped bank barn, silo, driveshed, brick house, hydro past gate. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 6c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of FRANCIS BLATCHFORD, deceased. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the estate of Francis Blatchford, late of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about the 2nd day of February, 1947, are required to file particulars of the same with Elmer D. 'Bell, Solicitor, of Exeter, Ontario, >by the 15 th of March, A.D. 1947, after which date the estate will be distributed, hav­ ing regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. DATED the 25th day of February, A.D. 1947. ELMIER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario. 27:6:13 Solicitor for the Executors. In the Estate of JESSE HORNE, deceased. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the estate of Jesse Horne, late of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about the 15 th day of February, 1947, are required to file particulars of the same with Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, o>f Exeter, Ontario, by the 13th day of March, A.D. 1047, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. DATED the 21st of February, A.D. 1947. ELMER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario, 27:6113 Solicitor for the Administratoi SALES POSTPONED Owing to the weather severa’ auction sales have had to be post­ poned and new dates set. Harry Cole’s sale in Usborne has beeij postponed to March 27 th, Sam Rollins’ sale in Stephen has been postponed to March 25th. Sale notices later. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction onLot 8, Con. 4, Stephen Township TUESDAY, MARCH 11th, 1947 the following; HORSES—Gray Percheron mare, 1.0 years old; bay mare, 12 years old; bay mare, 11 years old, in foal to Lord Gratton; general purpose gelding, rising 3 years old. CATTLE—Fresh cow; cow with calf at foot; red cow, due April 12; black cow, due May 5; white cow, due May 10; blue cow, due in Aug­ ust; 2 yearling steers; yearling heifer; 2 two-year-old steers; 6 grass heifers, rising 2 years old. PIGS—2 registered sows; 2 sows, due in August; 23 chunks, around 40 .pounds; boar. 5 rock roosters; 24 pullets. Dog. IMPLEMENTS — McC.-Deering binder; seed drill; mower; hay rake; 'disc harrows; root pulper; International cultivator; land roll­ er; walking plow; riding plow; gang plow; cream separator; set of har­ rows; wagon; flat rack; set sleighs; cutter; -buggy; set of scales; fan­ ning mill; -hay fork rope and pul­ leys; set of double harness; stone boat; single* harness; collars; 1- horse wagon; forks; shovels; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains; boxes; barrels; pails and other ar- ticles. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —- Settee; organ; parlor stove; kitchen stove; sideboard; kitchen table; kitchen cabinet; ironing board; Raymond sewing machine; phono­ graph; 3 dressers; 2 new beds, springs, mattresses; small table; couch; G kitchen chairs; coal heat­ er; cook stove; washing machine; churn; 8-day clock. FARM—At the same time and place there will foe offered for sale the 50-acre farm; good bank barn; drive shed; good frame house, plenty of water; land all in good state of cultivation. TERM'S — -Chattels, cash. Real .Estate, made known on day of sale. JOHN ROLLINS, Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Con. 3, Stephen on THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1947 at one o’clock sharp, the following: 6 '-2-year-old heifers; 1 steer, ris­ ing 2 years old; 3 yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers; 7 calves. 7 small pigs; 9 chunks; 8 pigs, 8 weeks old; 7 pigs, around 100 lbs. 1 agricultural team, rising 7 years old, matched. 1 riding plow; cultivator; fan­ ning mill. TERMS—CASH GARNET WILSON, Prop. G. W. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 10, Con. 3, Usborne Twp. on FRIDAY, MARCH 14th, 1947 the following: 3 horses, six, seven and ten years old. CATTLE—9 cows with calves at foot; 5 cows, due in May; cow, due in June; 25 grass cattle, from one year to one year and a half old; 6 fat heifers; 15 fall calves; pure- bread Durham dark red bull raised by J. -C. Riddle, of Prospect Hill. PIGS — Sow due time of sale; sow, due June 4; sow, due June 7; 4 chunks. 150 Leghorn hens, Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder; M.H. 13-hoe fertilizezr drill; John Deere manure spreader; M.H. hay loader; M.H. mower, 6 ft.; Cock- shutt cultivator, tractor hitch; hay rake; M.H. side rake; disc har­ rows; walking plow; lever harrows; -M.H. bean scuffler and puller; Mc- Cormick-Deering scuffler; 4-section harrows; land roller; colony stove and 4 shelters; rubber-tired wagon and rack; set of sleighs; buggy; cutter; Viking 700 lb. cream sep­ arator with motor attached; Inter­ national gas engine; ladder; hay fork rope; extension ladder; set of double harness; 3 60-ft. snow fence; incubator, 12 dozen capac­ ity; buffalo robe; grain sacks; forks; shovels; whiffletrees; neck- yokes; chains; boxes; barrels; pails; trailer; fanning mill; scales; bag holder; bag truck; iron kettle; corn Shelter; ensilage, 8 ft.; and other articles too numerous to mention. 10 single cords of wood; 1 ton of chestnut coal; 15 tons of hay; quantity of oats aiid wheat. POULTRY'"—'Hens; colony house, 10x14; chicken feeders; water fountains; 2 fattening crates; broodex* stove. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Heater; single iron bed, mattress and springs; high chair; child’s chair; sealers; 5 parlox* chairs; phonograph; cook stove; hanging lamps; kitchen table; dresser; but­ ter bowl; pound print; lawn mower; feather tick; table cloth, 3 yd,; Congoleum rug, 7%x9; Axminster rugs, 9x12; child’s cot, springs and mattress; dresser. TERM'S-—'CASH CLINTON SWJEET, Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Highway No. 4, first house north of Mooresville Store, on SATURDAY, MARCH 15tli, 1947 at 1:30 p.m., the following: Kitchen stove; heater; kitchen table; kitchen cabinet; couch; 8 kitchen chairs; drop-head sewing machine; Philco radio in good con­ dition; child’s crib; buffet; "single bed; china cabinet, new; small table; dishes of all kinds; clock; pictures; 2 wardrobes; rugs; car­ pets; lamps; beds; springs; matt­ resses; cupboards; commode; dres­ sers; lawn mower; forks; shovels; hoes; garden tools; and other ar­ ticles. TERM'S—CASH FRANK -STOYASTAL, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 12, Con. 2, Stephen Twp. on MONDAY, MARCH 17th, 1947 the following: Chestnut mare, rising 3 years old. CATTLE'—Cow, due time of sale; cow, due April 24; roan heifer, due May 1; Holstein heifer, due June 1; Hereford heifer, due June 20; Ayrshire heifer, milking; farrow cow; 8 two-year-old steers; 7 two- year-old heifers; 2 yearling 'heifers; 2 yearling steers; 4 spring calves; 5 fall calves. PIGS—4 weaners; fat sow. Goat. TERMS—CASH Positively no reserve. * MELVIN KING, Prop. GEO. LAWS-ON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARMS, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Mr. Harold Jackson has been in­ structed to sell by public auction at Lot 3, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, one and a quarter miles east and half mile south of Hensail, on MONDAY, MARCH 17tli, 1947 at 12 o’clock sharp, the following: IMPLEMENTS—1 standard Oliv­ er 7'0- on rubber, starter and lights; 1 Oliver row-crop 70, new rubber and tip-top steel, starter and lights, also 4-row scuffler, fully equipped, bean puller attachment; 2-row sugar beet lifter; Coates manure loader; buckrake attachment; No. 21 12-ft. Massey-Harris self- propelled combine, bin, scour, clean and pickup, used one season; 2 good’ used tractor tires, 9x40, l'2x 24; 1 McCormick-Deering beet and bean planter, also extension for 4 rows corn (like new); Oliver 2- row corn picker and husker (like new); 1 Massey-Harris 13-disc fer- tilizer drill; 1 International 13-disc fertilizer drill; 1 Massey-Harris 8%-ft. stiff tooth culitvator; John Deere 7-ft. tandem disc (like new); Oliver 3-furrow tractor plow; 8- foot culti-packer; 9-foot 3-drum steel roller; 2 sets of 4-section har­ rows; 1 set of 3-section harrows; International side rake, sulky rake; International manure spreader, like new; Massey-Harris 6 ft. mower; Massey-Harris hay loader; Oliver grain thrower with 30 feet of -pipe; Viking electric cream separator; one heavy duty dual wheel trailer, six ton capacity, equipped, with side dump; 1 rubber tired roller bear­ ing wagon; 1 rubber tired Taco wagon; 1 set of farm sleighs; 2 16-i’t. hay racks; 1 12-ft. by 6-ft. with sides; extension ladder; 2 fanning mills; 1 new Grimm evap­ orator, 10’ x 2^’, fully equipped (never used); 1 new gathering tank; 200 new 'Grimm buckets; 1 sap pan and heater, 2^’ by 6’; pump jack; 2,000’ lb. scales; 1 grease gun, 25 lbs.; 12 5-gaIlon, oil cans; gas barrels; beet forks; other forks; 2 -hay ropes and pul­ leys, and a host of other articles. HARNESS 1 set of backband harness (like new). CATTLE—1 Jersey cow and calf. POULTRY—435 Rock and Hyb­ rid hens; 10x10 colony house; 6 chicken shelters and feeders; 1 ■brooder stove. PIGS—-170 Yorkshire pigs, from 100 to 175 pounds; 6 self-feeders and troughs. GRAIN—- 500 bushels of mixed grain; 80 0 bushels of Ajax oats (fit for seed); 60 tons of Hybrid corn. FARMS—'Parcel 1: 100 acres. Lot 3, Con. 2. Frame house cover­ ed with asbestos shingles; bank barn, drive shed; good water sup­ ply; 90 acres workable land; 10 acres bush, Parcel <2: Lots 3 and 4, Con. 3, 200 acres; bank barn on Lot 3; two frame (barns on Lot 4; 180 acres of workable land; 8 acres of No. 1 maple bush. This is choice clay loam and will be offered ih one or two parcels, TERM'S — Chattels, cash. Farm, reserved bid, 10 per cent, down, balance in 30 days. TED. MUNN, Proprietor, E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF LIVESTOCK & MACHINERY The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on LOT 17, South Boundary Stephen Township, 3 miles north east of Zurich; 51 miles west of Kippen on TUESDAY, MARCH |18, 1947 at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES —• Black gelding, 6 years old; bay gelding, 12 years old; black mare, 8 years old; black mare, aged. CATTLE ■— Holstein cow, 4 years -old in -calf; Durham cow 4 years old in calf; Durham cow with calf at foot; Durham heifer in calf. Holstein cow in calf. These cows have been T.B. tested. 2 steers IS years old; 2 heiferg IS years old; 4 calves 7 months old. PIGS — 3 sows due in March (2nd ditter); 5 chunks approxim­ ately 70 pounds; Purebred York hog (without papers). IMPLEMENTS —Deering bin­ der, 7 ft cut; F.&W. mower; Max­ well hay loader; 12 ft. dump rake J 13 run M.H. seed drill with grass seeder; 12 run F.&W. seed drill with grass seeder; Old Man culti­ vator; 2 furrow M.H. disc plow; 5 section drag harrows; M.H. man­ ure spreader; double disc; wooden roller; set of sleighs; 3 good wag­ ons; gravel box; hay rack; harrow cart; riding plow; M.H. walking plow (nearly new); M.H. bean pullei’ with new knives and scuf­ fler attachment; stone boat; cut­ ter; 2 sets double harness; several' horse collars; pair of collar tops; slush scraper; post hole auger; Clinton fanning mill with full set of sieves; DeLaval cream separa­ tor; 120 0' pound weigh scales; buzz saw; 2 pig crates, -logging chain; shovels and numerous other articles. TERMS—Cash. No reserve. MRS. R'OBT. BAKER. Prop. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auct. 6:13c FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from ELMER WEBB to sell by public auction at Lot 7, Con. 22, Stephen Twp. 2 miles south of Grand Bend, on TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1947 HORSES AND -CATTLE — Per­ cheron mare, rising 8; Percheron mare, rising 7; grey cow, 6 years old, due time of sale; Durham cow, 4 years old, due in March; Durham 'heifer, 3 years old, springing; Dur­ ham heifer, due in March; black white-faced cow, due in -March; 3 2-year-old steers; 4 2-year-old heif­ ers; 2 yearling heifers; 3 yearling steers; 3 last summer heifers; 3 last summer steers; Hereford bull, ready for service. HOGS AND POULTRY—Sow and 6 chunks; 100 yearling hens, Rock and Leghorn crossed. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. tractor 81, row crop, nearly new, equipped with lights, starter, pulley and power take-off; new International cultivator, 7 ft., with power lift; M.H. tractor disc, new last fall; McCormick-Deering 2-furrow trac- tor plow; Cockshutt disc fertilizei’ drill; iM.H. 7 ft. binder with trac­ tor tongue; International manure spreader; Cockshutt bean scuffler with bean puller; Fleury Bissel chopper, nearly new; -Frost & Wood mower; dump rake; horse cultiva­ tor; Bissel disc; (2-furrow plow; walking plow; 4-section harrows; 1-horse scuffler; 2-wheel trailer, 600x16 tires, with stock rack; rub­ ber-tired wagon, 600x16 tires; flat rack; set scales, 2000 -pounds; set sleighs; root pulper; buzz saw; steel watei* tank; Viking cream separator, 750 pounds; heavy har­ ness; -brooder stove; whiffletrees; forks; shovels; chains; wheelbar­ row; large mail box; .gravel boxj number of window sash with glass; 6 inch (belt, 48 feet long; number of grain bags; and numerous other articles. ■SEED — About 2 load of hay; about 400 bushels oats; about 50 bushels mixed grain. FURNITURE — Dining room table; kitchen cabinet; iron bed with springs; Aladdin lamp; gaso­ line lantern; gasoline iron; Daisy churn. TERMS OF SALE—CASH- Sale at 1 (p.m. TOM (DIXON, ISAAC BESTARD, Clerks, J. R. McLEAN, Auctioneer, R.R. 2, Parkhill._______ AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK* IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 18, Con. 4, Usborne Twp- on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1947 the following: HORSES—Heavy mare, 7 years old; heavy gelding, 4 years old. CATTLE—2 cows, due time of sale; 2 fresh cows; 6 yearlings; 3 calves. PIGS—Sow, due time of sale; 11 -brood sows; sow with litter; 9 small pigs; 6 pigs, 100 pounds. 1(20 hens; 2 geese; gander. Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS—-M.H. tractor on rubber; set of harrows; separator with motor; cutivator with tractor hitch; binder; mower; cutter; 2 electric brooders; seed drill; bean puller; wagon; heavy harness; set of harrows; set of sleighs; hay rack; hay rake; ’root pulper; hand culti­ vator; cutting .box; wheelbarrow; tractor plow; grain bags; wagon box; single -harness; hay fork rope, slings and pulleys; hog fence; cedar post; rain shelters; ladder; electric fence; cultivator; electric brooder; 60 ft. light rope; 3 pig troughs and hopper; 2 gas drums; set of scales; cow chains; forks; shovels; ■ hoes; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains; boxes; barrels; pails and other ar­ ticles. Quantity of wood, sheeting and lumber; 5 ton of hay; quantity of grain; quantity of coal. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Chesterfield; electric refrigerator; electric vacuum cleanex- and waxer; high chair; baby’s bed; couch; kit­ chen stove; lamps; white enamel kitchen stove. TERMS—-CASH MRS. MARGARET ROCK, Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell -by public auction on Lot 4, Con. 3, Hay Township lx4 miles west of Exetei- North on Lake Road, on THURSDAY, MARCH 2Oth, 1947 at 1:00 o’clock the following: HORSES—3 good work horses. CATTLE — Cow, due March 9; cow, due March 20; cow, due March 25; cow, due April 5; cow, due April 20; cow, due Sept. 4; 5 two- year-old steers; 3 two-year-old heifers; 7 yearlings; small calf; farrow cow. Brood sow, due in March. Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7- •ft.; -M.H. 13-lioe fertilizer drill; In­ ternational mower; International manure spreader; cultivator; riding plough; set 4-section harrows; walk­ ing plough; root pulper; 3 drum roller; wagon; hay rack; gravel box; fanning mill; double harness; set of sleighs; buggy; cutter; hay fork; rope and pulleys; 28 ft. lad­ der; wheelbarrow; 1'0x12 colony house and stove; 25 gal. tank; pump jack; line shaft; forks; chains; whiffletrees; neckyokes; hay rake; single harness; cream separator with motor -attachment: boxes; pails; barrels; % h.p. elect­ ric -motor; 2.0' 3-bushel grain bags; -bag truck and other articles. Quantity of lumber; quantity of wood; 250 bushels of mixed grain; 75 bushels of barley. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Kit­ chen table; white enamel kitchen stove; 2 beds, springs, mattresses; commode; 3 rockers; table; cup­ board; drop-leaf table; 4-fourner coal oil stove with oven, glass cup­ board; Aladdin lamp and other articles. TERMS—CASH PERCY DUNSFORD, Prop. GEO. LAW-SON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell -by public auction ‘ on Lot 25, Con. 2, Usborne Twp. on FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 the following: 1 good work team. CATTLE—2 cows with calves at foot; 2 cows, due in May; 4 heifers, due in -May; 2 heifers, due in June; 2 two-year-old steers; 2 yearling steers; 2 young Durham bulls, 10 and 8 months old; 3 heifers, 8 months old. •PIGS—Sow, due April 8; sow, due April 10; sow, due May 12. 1'00 hens. 1 dog. ■IMPLEMENTS—(M.H. “81” trac­ tor on rubber, like new; heavy duty rubber-tired wagon; M.H. -hay load­ er; 13-disc International fertilizer drill; stiff-tooth cultivator; manure spreader; 14-plate tractor disc; M.H. mower; 2-row scuffler with puller; 3-section lever harrows; 4- section harrows; 2-section harrows; 2-drum steel roller; scuffler; hay rake; tractor plow;’ walking -plow; ipulper; set of scales; pump jack; fanning mill; three-quarter liorso powei’ motor; set of sleighs; stone boat; 2 steel pig troughs; set of ■double harness; hay fork rope and pulleys; motoi’ with emery and buzz saw; whiffletrees; * neckyokes; chains; boxes; barrels; forks; shov­ els and other articles. Quantity of hay. 200 -bushels of wheat;. 75'0 bushels of mixed grain. TERM'S—CASH RUFUS KESTLE, Prop. george Lawson, cierk. FRANK TAYLOR, AU6t