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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-04-10, Page 4COMING EVENTS THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, * THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10th, 1947 for ob- and a THAMES RQAD Miss Audrey Campbell visited with. Margaret Cann over the week-end. Mrs. F. Dawson was admitted to the hospital in London treatment last- week. Special Easter services were served at Sunday School Church on Sunday last with good .attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Mair were guests at the Skinner-Murch wedding the United Church, Saturday last. Misses Margaret Anne Morgan are Easter vacation in New York Mr. and .Mrs, Shriner. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McIntyre, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Norman and daughter moved on of last week to neai’ by Misses Ina and Alma of At-wood, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. The S. Farm Forum ended their winter meetings last Tuesday eve­ ning when the members with their families gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, fifty people sat down ious oyster supper. A was spent afterwards port a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Orval family moved this week to new farm home purchased Mr. Jas. Ballantyne. Misses Shirley and Helen chant, of Weston, visited < th© past week with Rev. and Mrs. Mair. The Mission Circle held a Box Social and Moving Pictures in the church ning of Mr. Guelph, his parents. Miss Ina Harris don on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. John Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and family, of Zion, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller. Miss Pat Hay, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Jeffrey. Sunday services will be usual hour on Sunday. School at 10.15 am, and at 11.15 a.in. Elimville, Allison spending 1‘ 1 I FOR SALE FOR SALE BABY CHICKS at on and the with Ferguson Tuesday London, Dougall, week-end Miller. Some to a delic- social times and all re- Beaver and their from Mari during basement Wednesday eve- tliis week. Bruce Mair, spent the of O.V.C., week-end with visited in Lon- and Wednesday C. Allison, of visited on Sunday with at the Sunday Church W1NCHELSEA We are glad to report that Mrs. H. Bailey is improving. Mr. Ross Veal and Miss Norma Veal, of Exeter, are spending a few days this week with Mr. Billy Gilfillan and Misses Jean and Donna Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family are spending Easter holidays with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Fred Walters and .baby spent the week-end with relatives in London. Quite a number from munity Murch Church on Saturday. Mr. Clarence Ford, of spent the week-end with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and family, of Denfield, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, of Thames Road, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. 'Chas. Delbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Sunday eve- Mrs. George attended the wedding at this com- Skinner- Elim, ville Kitchener his par- Kirkton, visited on ning with Mr. and Davis. Mr. John Batten,of spent the week-end with Mrs. W. F. Batten. of ANNUAL MEETING The Exetei’ District Co-Operative will hold its annual meeting on; Friday evening. April 11th, at 8, p.m. in McKnight’s Hall. Members' and patrons are requested to keep this date in mind. The reports will be presented and proposed plans received. The special speakei’ for the evening will be Mr. Ralph Staples, president of the Canadian Co-Operative Unions and Director of the United Farmers Co-Operative FOR SALE—Kitchen range, Find­ lay Bega, Phone 118M, Exeter. 10c FOR SALE — ’40 CHEV. COACH, heater and defroster, in good condition, no trade required. Al­ lan Westcott, phone 176r32, Exeter. 10* t LOST LOST—Red and white collie pup, lame in hind leg. Apply to Leon Triebner, R.R. 1, Hensail, phone 36rl6 Dashwood. 10* LOST-—-Ronson lighter with Lions emblem, Reward if returned to Dr, Steiner, phone 158. 10* LOST—In Usborne, a collie dog, brown with white markings, an­ swers to Tippie. Phone Norman Kleinfeldt, 17 6r6 Exeter. 10c STRAYED STRAYED—Onto the premises of Jos. Varley, Crediton, one grey gander and a white goose. Owner may have same by proving prop­ erty and paying for advt. Phone Crediton 19rl4. 10c DASHWOOD Mrs. Jos. Willert is ill and un­ der the Doctor’s friends ery. care. Her many hope for a speedy recov- miles up there is no “wea- Every day is identical, each FOR SALE—About 10 ton pea en­ silage; also some Galore barley, Phone Jas. Gardiner, 21rl0 Kirk­ ton. 3c Ten ther”. exactly like the one that preceded it. The sun and stars blaze bril­ liantly from a black sky. I For Sa/e Royal DeLuxe Vacuum Cleaner, complete with attachments. Electric Heating Pad. Electric Toaster. Electric Iron. ® J. FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering bean scuffler, McCormick-Deering manure spreader, Cockshutt oil­ bath mower, Anker-Holt cream separator with motor, Breeching harness and several good collars. Russell Broderick, phone 91-5 Hensall, R.R. 2, Hensail. 10:17* FOR SALE—Girl’s blue coat and hat, 3-year-old size, reasonable. Apply at Times-Advocate. 10* FOR SALE—50 bus. seed peas, No. 181 O.A.C. Apply Pat Glavin, R.R. 2, Crediton. 10* FOR SALS—Box stove with nickel foot rest, will burn large blocks; also 2 calves suitable for veal. Bert Selves phone 177r23 Exeter. 10c 'FOR SALE—Girl’s suit, 2 jumpers, slacks, pleated skirts, brown box coat, removable winter lining, size 14-16; hand woven summer shoes, 6; all in good condition. Apply at Times-Advocate. 10* FOR SALE — 1931 Ford %-ton truck in good condition. Apply Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter. FOR SALE—2 purebred Hereford bulls, 10 months old, Domino bred.’ Clarence Parke, Zurich, Ont. 10:17* FOR SALE—-Purebred York hog, weighs 230 lbs.; also some cows heavy in pig; 4-section harrows, newly sharpened. Apply to Jas. McCarthy, Ailsa Craig. 10c FiOR BALE—Good work horse, 8 years old. Phone Wray Sweitzer, Crediton 24r3. 10c FOR SALE-—A modern 8-piece din­ ing-room set; also a quantity of maple syrup at $4 a gallon. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. 10* IFOR SALE'—'5,000 cleaned brick, I doors, windows and lumber. Ap- 1 ply at Times-Advocate. 10* FOR SALE—Choice Hereford bull, 6 months old. Apply at Times- Advocate. 10* FOR SALE — 'Good used milking machine. Hugh Thiel, Zurich, phone 93r4. 10* FOR SALE—-2> red Shorthorn bulls, 11 and 12 months old. Apply John W. Brown, R.R. 3, Zurich, or phone Zurich 84r8. T0-3tp Centralia - Tel. Kirkton 48r4 FOR SALE — 1939 Maple Leaf truck with stock rack; 2 truck hoists, mechanical and hydraul­ ic; IFordson tractor. Apply Leon Triebner, R.R. 1, Hensall, phone 3 6rl6 Dashwood. 10* Protect Yes, we have it now; also at local dealers. L. V. HOGARTH, Telephone 206 WANTED all 3:10c WANTED — Furnished or unfurn­ ished houses, suites or house­ keeping rooms required immedi­ ately for married personnel oi RCAF Airport. These are veter­ ans, too, and deserve your as­ sistance. Phone 316 and ask for Housing Officer.--------------------------------x-------- WANTED—Young married man as an accountant. Apply at Times- Advocate. 13c WANTED '— A stenographer and bookkeeper. Apply at Times- Advocate. 13c WANTED—Singer sewing machine. Apply at Times-Advocate. 10* WANTED—One or three passengers to go to Saskatchewan on Satur­ day oi’ Sunday of this week-end. Apply to R. B. Williams. 10c WANTED—A boy's suit, 16 or 18 years. Apply at Times-Advocate. 10 c ANYONE kind enough to rent their piano in their own home for an hour a week, please write Box S. Times-Advocate. 10* WANTED TO BORROW $600.00 for business extension. Buildings security. Highest rate of interest, also bonus. Write Box R>< Exeter Times-Advocate. c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—iFrame barn, 5 6x3 6, in fair condition. Apply to Box 142, Hensail, or phone 126 Hensail. 10:17* FOR SALE'—'100 acres on paved highway; 4 miles west of .Strat­ ford; choice land, good buildings, hydro and water system, 45 acres plowed, only $10,500, move right in. We will accept your house or 50 acres as part payment. I-I. L. Snider, phone 64W, Exeter. 10c FOR SALE—150-acre farm, good buildings, water in house and barn, close to sugar beet centre. Apply at Times-Advocate. 10* HOUSE FOR SALE—Crediton, 1%- storey brick with-hydro; immed­ iate possession. W. C. 'Pearce, Exeter. 10* A-l BABY CHICKS, tested Large Barred Rock Sussex x New Rocks. Write Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont., for price list, Phone 3 8-3 Gran­ ton. tfc stock; Type from blood- Barred Rocks; White Leghorns; x White Leghorn; Hampshire; Red x oi’ phone A. H. 1917 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell hy public auction at South Half Lot 14, Con, 4, Usborne Township, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES — 8-year-old horse; 5- year-old horse; 4-year-old Belgian mare. CATTLE—Cow, freshened; cow, due May 1; cow, due May 20; far­ row cow; 3 steers, rising 2 years; heifer, rising *2 years; ing .1 year; 3 steers, •PIGS—2 sows with BARGAINS for this week and next: Cockerels—day old Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, New Hampshire x Barred Rocks, Light Sussex x Bar­ red Rocks, Light Sussex x New Hampshires, Barred Rock x New Hampshires, New Hampshire x Light Sussex 4.95; two week old 10.95; three week old 12.95; foux’ week i nround_ 1.80_pounds, old 14.95; five to six week old 17.9 5. Assorted breeds 50c per 100 less. Large Egg Quality add 1.00; Specially Selected add 2.00 per 100 to above prices. Also pullets and non-sexed chicks at bargain prices. THIS SPECIAL BARGAIN IFIOR NEXT WEEK ONLY. Day old Bar­ red Rock, New Hampshires, New Hampshire x ’Barred Rocks, Light Sussex x Barred Rocks, non-sexed 12.95, pullets 21,95, cockerels 4.95. This advertisement plus 10% de­ posit must accompany your order. TOP NOTCH CHICKERIES, Guelph, Ontario. NEUHAUSER WHITE ROOKS Two pure strains—Holtzapple and Blue Diamond; Pedigreed sired. The finest production bred White Rocks in America, Chicks are guar­ anteed. $16.00 per hundred; pullets $26.00 NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES 81 King St., LONDON, Ontario. BUCKEYE' OIL BROODERS Large size - dependable - $24.75. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES Located at Essex, Ont., London, Ont., Chatham, Ont. NEUHAUSER HEAVY HYBRIDS Neuhauser Hybrid chicks feather quickly and grow fast. The Pullets have exceptional vigour and the ability to shell out lots of big eggs and keep up production steadily. Four crosses to choose from; Bussex & Rock; Sussex & Hamps; Rock & Reds; Red & Rocks. $14.00 per hundred, Pullets $23.00 NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES Essex, Ont., London, Ont., Chatham, Ont. PERSONAL IF BACKACHES are slowing you up, take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Robertson’s Drug Store. heifer, ris- rising 1 year, litter; 7 pigs, McC. binder; muner, ra.ja.ts, loader; McC. spring tooth cultivator; McC. 2-row scuffler; McC. spreader, new; disc harrow; land roller; harrow cart; 4 harrow draw bar; trailer with stock rack; rubber tired wagon; sleighs; hay yack; buggy; cutter; hay fork; car for round track; Ves- sot grinder and jack; McC. 3 h.p. gas engine; stone boat; corn cut­ ter; 2000 lb. stock scales; cream separator, new DeLaval 800 lbs. with motor; set of single harness; set of double harness; collars; post drill; blacksmith anvil and tools; shoe maker’s kit; emery power machine; bee hives and equipment; steel wagon wheels; iron pulleys, all sizes; wood split pulleys, 2 2” and 20”; 30 feet shafting; cistern pump; cement -pounder and hodge; whiff letrees; neckyokes; -colony house, all insulated; and many other articles. Coleman 4-burner enamel stove; coal oil heater. TERM'S—'CASH ALWYN DAYMAN, ‘Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. IMPLEMENTS — mower; rake; hay FOWL—150 yearling hens, Sus­ sex x Hamp, GRAIN—A quantity of grain; 4 ton picking corp.. IMPLEMENTS—M-H 15-disc fer­ tilizer drill hay loader; Cormick corn binder hay rake valor; M-H binder; Cockshutt 2-row .corn John Deere manure spreader ning mill and and carriers; pulper; set of rolling rack; rack; 2,000 lb. separator; % colony house 8x10; brooder stove; feeders; fountains; steel supply tank 4’x4’xl2’; steel gas drum; set of doulble harness; single harness; bags; quantity o<£ gas piping; wheel­ harrow; wliiffletrees; fork; hoes; shovels; etc. iPositively no reserve. The farm is rented. TERMS—CASH MRS. GRACE SCOTT, Prop, W. E. NAIRN, Auct. M-H : Mc- steel culti- M-H side rake; M-H hay tedder; 12-foot 9-foot stiff tractox’ cultivatoi’ cultivator fan­ box root ■foot stock grader; cutting walking plow; light sleighs; 16 truck sides scales; Viking cream li.p, >motor; buggy; gas cleLaring auction sale OF 86-ACRE FARM, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE Nairn, Auctioneer,■E.will ZION The W.M.S. ladies will enter­ tain their husbands to a social in the school on Thursday evening. A special program is being arrang­ ed. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Wm, Brock is confined to her home through illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. >Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snell, of London, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eph Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock and family visited On Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter, of Eden. A number from the community attended the -Skinner-Murch wed­ ding in Elimville on Saturday last. A community meeting was held in the school on Thursday evening with a good attendance. The pro­ gram consisted of local talent after which games were played and lunch was served by the commit­ tee in charge. Mrs. Melville Hern and Mrs. Gerald Hern visited on Wednesday last with Mrs. M. Spence. of Blan- shard. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott, of Exeter. Mrs. Harold Hern visited on Friday With .Mr, and Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter. .Mrs. Sadler, of Staffa, is visit-! ing with her daughter, Mrs. Augufc i Earl. Mrs. James Hodgins, of Lucan, is vxisiting with her sister, Mrs,is vxisiting with her sister, Wellington Brock. There will be several days fore seeding. This time last seeding was almost over. be­ year your clothes, furniture and woolens from moth damage for 5 years. One spraying of Berlou does it or Berlou pays for the damage. It’s odorless, stainless and dry cleaning can not remove it. Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S WUERTH’S stock of footwearWehave a large for men and boys. We received an assortment of Work Shoes (seconds) slightly damaged. Sec tlieste and select a pair—they arc a bargain! Men’s socks are still hard to get— tve have a nice assortment. We have just received an assort­ ment of Men’s Diamond Socks. Shoe and rubber repairing a specialty—-while you Wait. J FOR SALE—IF’our-inch tile. Apply D. Clarke, Lucan, phone S0r2. 10* FOR SALE—Heavy duty % h.p. electric motor. Apply Carfrey Cann, Exeter, phone 35W. 10c FOR SALE—Windmill and pump. Apply to the Exeter Cemetery Board, B. M. Francis, chairman. 10 tfc FOR SALE — Rubber-tired farm wagon. Apply Laverne Heywood, Huron 'St. West. 10* FOR SALE — Two-wheel trailer, good tires. Apply Tom Walker 10* (FOR SALE—No. 1 commercial Bar- boff barley, the barley that does not break off. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, phone 63r3. 10c FOR SALE—Hog. Apply to A. E. Oestricher, phone 57rl0 Dash­ wood. 10* FOR SALE—Tractor disc, 28-plate; Bissel disc. Joseph Ferguson, phone' 80r2, Hensall. 10* FOR SALE—-Kitchen range. Apply Wm. Wareing, Exeter. 10* FOR SALE—1937 Buick sedan ini good condition. Phone 1W Exe­ ter after 6 p.m. 10c FOR SALE—Fire box and grate, almost new, for Doherty Superb range. Gerald Godbolt, phone 178rl4, Exeter. 10c FOR SALE — Remington 12-gauge pump gun, in perfect condition. Leonard Sararas, R.R. 1, Dash­ wood. Phone Zurich 87rll. 3:10c PERMANENT PASTURE—We have tft oiYr warehouse on the farm a limited quantity of special fer­ tilizer for Permanent Pasture; also fertilizer for all crops. N, Stanlake, Phone 36r2 Dashwood. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet; din­ ing room table and three chairs; hall seat; wardrobe; living room 1 rug, 9’ x 12’; Congoleum rug, 9’ x 10%’; .rocking chair; three* quarter mattress; and four wall cabinets. Mrs. W. S. Cole, Exeter, corner William and Victoria Sts. Phone 19. 27tfc HOUSE FOR sale—Exeter, nicely situated, 1%-storey brick in first •class condition, newly painted, new roof, 3 rooms and breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and 3 piece bath, full cellar, furnace has air circulator, blower; exceptionally good barn; double lot, hydro; possession arranged. W. C- Pearce Exeter. 10* FOR (SALE—Brick house and one- fifth acre of land, possession Ap­ ril 15th; frame house and four lots; also two vacant lots. Apply Geo. Barkner, Exeter. 3:10c PASTURE FARMS ARE SCARCE —'We have two fifties in Hay Twp., no buildings. Close to Exeter. Also 100' in grass with good set of buildings. C. VI Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. FOR SALE—75 acres with build­ ings, 2 miles from Exeter. Must be sold to settle ;estate. Also other farms. C. V. Pickard. Realtor, Exeter. HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick house, with conveniences, well located in Exeter. Quick possession. C. V. Pickard," Realtor. TWO ACREAGES FOR SALE — Edge of Exeter. 20 acres with 'good brick house; small barn and hennery; hydro and water pressure throughout; 3 acres of garden land with good brick house, with modern con­ veniences: small barn. C, V. Pickard, Realtor. FARMS FOR SALE— 150 acres, rich, well drained land, bush, Stephen, buildings with hydro. 150 acres, fertile, well drained land, hush, Logan, buildings with most conveniences. 100 acres, clay loam, near Lucan, hydro, bargain. Other farms also. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 27* NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS 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. BE1 INDEPENDENT! Be your own boss! 900 Familex 'Dealers de­ rive an income of $35. to $>60. weekly, selling our 200 varieties, from door to door. Accept our methods and do as well. If you have an establish you wish a trial, FREE details request. FAM.ILEX, DEPT. 16 00 Delorimier, Montreal, 0 •automobile use it to a rural trade. Should ■to give this business you are WELCOME! and catalogue on FAM.ILEX, DEPT. I, - 9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WILLIAM H. BROWN, deceased. ALL 'PERSONS having claims against the estate of William H. Brown, late of the Village of Crediton in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 21st day of January 1947, are required to file particu­ lars of the same with the under­ signed executors by the 15th day of April 19 47„ after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only which notice Dated this 1947. WILFRED IRVINE FINKBEilNER, HERBERT K. EILBER, Executors, Crediton, Ont. 3:10c to those claims of has been received. 27th day of March, MACK, AUCTION SALES FOR SALE—,Filing cabinet, 6 ft. high and 3 f<t. 29 ins. wide and has a depth of 16 ins., made of wood, is in No. 1 condition, col­ lapsible so that it can be moved easily. Apply at Times-Advocate. 6:13* WE ARE NOW READY to take or­ ders for cement and road gravel, also filler. We have two trucks and can assure prompt service. Truckers Roy and Wilmer Mc­ Donald, Box 179, Exeter, or call Miss Jean McDonald at 95 Exeter any day except Wednesday after­ noon and Sunday. Hensall, phone Glenn McLean 84r21. NOTICE—I am soliciting orders for sand, gravel and fill. Please phone II, Lawrence, 126, Hen- sall. 20:27:3:10* AUCTION SALE OF 46 HEAD OF CATTLE (Hereford and Durham), IMPLEMENTS AND STOCK The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from DAVID MORLEY to sell by public auction at Lot 14, Con. 13, McGillivray 3 miles north of Ailsa Craig., on THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1947 TERMS OF SALE—GASH Sale at 1 p.m. WM. PATTERSON, OLIVER A'MOS, Clerks, J. R. McLBAN, Auctioneer, R.R. 2, Parkhill. W. sell by public auction at Lot 26, Con. 1, McGillivray Twp. Lucan Crossing, 1 % miles west of No. 4 Highway, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1947 commencing at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Team o.f gray mares, 8 and 9 years, 1500 libs.; bay mare, 8 years old; bay gelding, 4 years old; team of hay-roan, 5 and 6 years old, 1500 lbs. ■CATTLE—4 Holstein cows with calf at side; 3 Holstein cows, due in March and April; 2 pure bred Angus cows, due April; Angus cows, due in May and June; 2 farrow cows; 4 2-year-old Angus heifers; 9 Angus steers, 2 years old; 5 Hol­ stein heifers bred in February, 2 years old; Ayshire heifer, 2 years old; 10 yearlings, Holstein and Angus; 1 pure bred Angus bull; milking goat. 20 hens. 5 pigs, 100 pounds. FARM—Consisting of well drained black loam soil, good brick house, 6 5x40, drive shed 20x45, hog pen 18x45, never failing running spring water. Positively no reserve. HAY AND GRAIN—A quantity of hay, straw, mixed grain, wheat, oats, and turnips. IMPLEMENTS — 1 M-H 13-disc fertilizer drill, nearly new; Inter­ national 3-fufrow tractor plow; 2- row International corn cultivator; 4-row beet cultivator; M-H manure spreader; M-H side delivery rake; steel hay rake; 3 mowers; 3 farm wagons; hay racks; cutting box; land roller; circular saw; 1% horse gas engine, nearly new; water trough; barrels; sling ropes; pump; piping; 2 set double harness; 1- horse trailer with 600-16 tires; 1 trailer, 8x5 box, 600-16 tires; cream separator; 2 4 tires and wheels, 19- inch tires; 3 colony houses 10x12; 1 colony house 7x10; white pine •corn crib; barn frame; steel tanks; gas barrels: 2 root pulpers; 17-inch veterinary pincers; i2000 lb. stock scales. FURNITURE — Dining table: chairs; battery radio, nearly new: beds, springs and mattresses; dress­ ers; Carlton cook stove; wood box stove; 5 gal. crock; churn; sofa; desk; 1 rug 18x12; 2 rugs 9x12; brick and marble fireplace; several other articles. TERMS—Oil land 10 per cent, of purchase price day of sale. Half on mortgage at 4. Chattels, cash. CHAS McCAFFERY, Proprietor. R.R. 1, Clandeboye, W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. 86 acres of sugar beet bank barn AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on * Lot 24, Con. 4, McGillivray Twp. on TUESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1947 at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES—'Clyde gelding, 7 years old; Clyde gelding, 12 years old; Clyde mare, 4 years old; Clyde mare, aged. ■CATTLE—2 cows, supposedly in •calf; i2' heifers, fat, if not Sold be­ fore; 2 steers, 18 months; heifer, 18 months; 2 -calves, 6 months. IMPLEMENTS — Deering binder, 7 ft.; mower, 5 ft.; seed drill; cul­ tivator, new; 14-plate disc; set of scow sleighs, new; wagon and rack; hay rake, dump; set of 4 wide har­ rows; set of 4 narrow harrows; cutting box; root pulper; riding -plough; walking plough; Oliver twin plough; scuffler; potato bill­ er; clover buncher; cutter; fanning mill; 2,000 lb. scales; emery grind­ er; rope machine; rolling coulters; blacksmith forge; anvil; work bench and vise; pick-up teeth for binder; set of sleigh irons; cast knees; set of plank roller irons; set of double harness; set of frames, 4 tugs, double; single harness; collars and straps; cream separa­ tor; pea harvester; 40 gal. steel barrel and tap; 40 gal. steel barrel; 2 wooden barrels, 40 gal.; wheel­ harrow; twine, several balls; grind stone; lawn mower; roll of woven wire; inch lumber and plank; ropes and slings; cant hook and swamp hock; crosscut saw; bucksaw; er al doubletrees in rough; yokes; hooks; thing that accumulates around farm. Shotgun; planes; squares; axes; hammers; hand axe; chisels; wrenches and tools; too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES—Cook stove and pipes; box stove; dres­ sers; wash stand; tables; -chairs; lounge; victrolo and records; dish­ es; pails; pans; cream cans; wash­ ing machine; beds; springs; pic­ tures; carpet sweeper; linoleum: sealers; bird cage. -FARM-—At the same time and ■place there will be offered fox’ sale the farm, 100 acres, good ibrick house, bank barn, 3 acres bush, well fenced, plenty of water. Positively no reserve. TERM'S O»F SALE — Chattels, cash. Terms of Real Estate made known On day of sale. H. W. BANTING, 'Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR. Auct ; sev- neck- whiffletrees; scythe; corn forks; shovels; and every- a CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED W. 'E. Nairn, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on Lot 14, Con. 11, Hibbert Twp., % mile east of Cromarty, on MONDAY. APRIL 14th, 1947 commencing at 1 o’clock the fol­ lowing; HORSES—Aged mare, registered. CATTLE- “ ’' “ ■cow; years bull, fresh in April; Durham cow, duo in Ap­ ril; Durham cow, due in May; Dur­ ham cow, due in July lieifors, 2 years yearlings; 4 calves HOGS—11 hogs, Registered Shorthorn registered Shorthorn heifer, 2 old; registered Shorthorn 1 year old; 2 Durham cows, 2 months; Hereford cow, due AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 21, Coil. 3, Stephen Township 1 mile west of Exeter, on THURSDAY, APRIL 17tli, at 1 p.m., the following: HORSE'S—Filly, 2 geldings, rising rising 6 years. COWS—2 cows, old; cow, milking, cow, due time of May 5th; 4 heifers, rising 4 2-year-old heifers’ PIGS—2 sows with litter 6 sucking pigs, g weeks chunks, 100 pounds each. HENS—60 hens, culled and T.B. tested, 1 year old. GRAIN-—250 bus. Valor oats; 200 bus. Valor oats and Velvet bar­ ley mixed, all fit for seed; 8 tons hay. IMPLEMENTS — Int. walking plow; lilt, cultivator; Int. side rake; Int. fertilizer drill; Int. team scuff­ diamond harrows, four section, 'Bissql disc, truck wag- , with rack; Case- new ; electric power rising 3 5 years; fresh, 3 bred in sale; 1947 years; marer years. Jan.; cow, due 1 year; at foot; old; 25. old ; 2 60 6 Durham 4 Durham young calves, lbs. ler Bissel packer, 10 ft.; 16 plate, tractor hitch, on on steel, new; wood wagon flat rack; set sleighs with flat root pulper; wheelbarrow; hay loader; green pick-up, set double harness, new; brooder, 500-cliick capacity, clippers, new; chicken shelters'; ini. cream separator with -motor; steel' water trough; chop box; grain bags; cross-cut saw, new; doubletrees; neckyokes; forks; shovels; palls-, and many other articles. termg—cash frank KING, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.