HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-31, Page 4Fage 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1947
Enough iron and steel to build
two battleships are used every year i
by the Canadian heating industry in j
the production of furnaces
stoves.
Howdy Folks!
is
to
by
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fer&uson and
attended the Ferguson reunion I Miss
Springbank last week. | England
Ir. and Mrs. C. R. Marchant, ’ brother
Mr.
. family
union
Mr. .....
sons, Derick and Scott, of Danville.
Quebec, visited last week
.Richard’s parents, Rev.'A. Hinton.
Mr. and
Mary Jane
as, visited
“Are those your children or
it a picnic," said the conductor
the woman, who was followed
nine youngsters.
“Yes, they are my Children, and
it’s no picnic," was her reply.
A wife is a woman who sticks
with her husband through all the
trouble he would not have had if
he had not married her in the first
place.
C. R.
Shirley and Helen, of Weston, and‘M
Mrs. E. G. Lloyd and. sou Grant, I
of Schomberg, visited’ with Rev.
and Mrs. Mair over the week-end.
Several of the girls of this com
munity returned home on Sunday
after holidaying for a few days at
Grand Bend. _
Miss N. Harper, of Cromarty, is!A.
visiting with her cousin, Mildred i
Ballantyne, this week. j
Mrs. (Dr.) Chestnut, of Winni- j
peg, has been visiting at the home > er’s sister
of Mrs. Geo. Monteith for a few
days this past week.
Mr. Grant Lloyd, of Schomberg,
is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Mair.
and Mrs. W. Turnbull and
Toronto, visited with Mr.
H. Rohde one day last
Lewis^-Bullock
J A wedding was solemnized at the
' Grand Bend parsonage when Clara
Evelyn Bullock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bullock, of Pankhill
became the bride o£ Frederick
Well, most of us like tn avoid
trouble. And hundreds of motorists
have learned that about the best
way to prevent car trouble is to
have it checked over periodically.
It gives you many more miles of
driving pleasure . . . and saves you
money in the end. Try it for your
self.
South End
Service Station
Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 838
CONSTIPATION
..RUINS
HEALTH
MISCELLANEOUS
sils.
KIPPEN
Mrs. 8. Ottaway and. daughter,
Edith Ottaway, of Brighten.
are visiting the former’s
and sister-in-law, Rev. and t
Albert Hinton at the Manse. ...
and Mrs. Archie Parsons and .Harold Lewis, sen of Mr. and Mrs.
attended the Ferguson re- 'Arthur Lewis, of Ailsa Craig. Rev.
at Springbank on Sunday, jx. jj. Wood officiated, and Mrs. Eric Richards and I The bride
floor-length
silk
neckline of pearls,
arm bouquet of
The bride was
sister, Miss Nola
deep blue sheer
fitted bodice and open
Her bouquet was of roses and blue
forget me nots. Wilbert Lewis,
brother of the groom was best
man, A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents for
the immediate families numbering
about twenty-five. Later the bridal
couple left on a motor trip to
Hamilton and Niagara Falls. For
travelling the bride chose a mist
blue dressmaker suit with white
accessories. Gn their return Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis will reside on the
groom’s farm on the twelfth con,
of McGillivray.
with Mrs.
and Mrs.
Ferguson.
St. Thom-
the form
Mr.
was charming in a
gown of white jersey
trimmed with net yoke and
She carried an
deep pink roses,
attended by her
Bullock wearing
over satin with
neckline.
vis-
Mr.
family, of
and Mrs.
week.
We are
Roy Coward, who was admitted to j
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is ;
somewhat improved. iMr, John Hackney had the mis-|
fortune to fall off a ladder and'
broke several ribs. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Thames Road Sunday School
picnic was held at Seaforth on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. E. Pym, of Exeter, gave
a demonstration of the Wear-Ever
products at
Ballantyne
this -week,
the winner
Mrs. Harper, of the guessing <
test.
Heavy rains in this district on
Sunday flooded some fields again
and the electric storm disrupted
the hydro for several
Rev. Mair attended
of Mr. John Morgan,
Monday of this week,
vices were held from Heath’s Fun
eral Home in Mitchell and burial
was in Roys Cemetery.
Sunday services will be at the
usual hour on Bunday. Sunday
School at 10 a.m. and church at
11 a.m.
Mission Circle
The Thames Road Mission Circle
meeting was held at the home of
Mabel Selves on Friday evening,
July ISth, Roberta Duncan presid
ent, presided. The meeting opened
with hymn 148 followed with pray
er by Roberta Duncan. The devo
tional was taken by Mabel Selves.
The secretarys’ report was given
and the roll call and collection
were taken. Hymn 270 was sung.
Eleanor Hunkin took the topic and
Annie Elford gave a Herald. Hymn
494 was sung and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benedic
tion.
glad to report that Mrs.
the home of Mrs. Thos.
on Tuesday evening of
Mrs. G. Wiseman was
of the door prize and
con-
hours.
the funeral
of Roys, on
Funeral ser-
Mrs. Leverne
and Grant, of
last week with
and brother-in-law,
j and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. j Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane
j ited recently with the former’s sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuss, of
■ Zurich.
i Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and
}children, of Wingham, are visiting
Beattie’s parents. Mr. and
Mr.
Mrs.
Mrs. Robt. McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walters and
Miss Edith Walters, of Drayton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parsons,
of Hensail, were Monday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons.
Gackstetter vis
ited recently with Mr. and
Lawrence Dunn, of Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mrs.
I
CLASSIFIED RATES
words or less ...25c
(additional words l^c)
Succeeding insertions lc per word
(minimum charge 25c)
— PLEASE NOTE —
When advertisements ask for ;
CUSTOM Combining $3.50, Plow
ing $2.50, One-Way Discing
$1.50 per acre. Phone Leon
Triebner, 171r24, Exeter. 15tp
TERMS-—CASH
ED. LADSON, Prop.
GEO. LAWSON, Clerk,
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
cl
reply to a box an additional charge
of 10 cents is made.
Classifieds will be accepted up till
Wednesday noon
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
FOR .SALE—Good frame barn, 36x
70, Lot 10, Con. 7, Usborne town
ship. For particulars apply to
Harold Bell, phone Kirkton
25rl4. 31*
FOR SALE — 8-room white brick
house with 3-piece bath, new
modern kitchen; barn on brick
foundation, 3% acres of excep
tionally good garden land with
quantity of small fruits. Fall
possession. Apply to Ralph W.
Batten, Exeter. 31c
MJ
There is no substitute for news
paper advertising.
In metal box
TWINE
No. 600 No. 550 No. 500
BUY FROM
Get quick re
lief with Figsen
—the pleasant
tasting laxa
tive you chew
like candy.
Small supply of tin Granary Lining and Aluminum Ridge
Capping.
We take orders for Aluminum Roofing.
Keep in mind our regular line of quality Co-Op feeds.
Also Poultry Supplies and other farm needs.
Exeter District Co-operative
Office 287w
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hawkins
spent the week-end with friends in
Michigan.
Miss Marion Alexander, of Lum
ley, is spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. George Davis.
Misses June and Wilma. Walters
returned home from Port Stanley
after holidaying for a week,
Mrs. S. Martin and Betty, of
Whitby, spent a few days with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Walters,
Mrs. Don Penhale and family
visited one da}” last week with her
mother, Mrs. W, J. Veal, of Exeter.
Mrs. George Frayne and family
visited on Monday with Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Walters.
■Mrs. Freeman Horne and family
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Horne.
Miss Ola Johns visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith,
of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Elston, -of -Centralia.
which I needed so much and I beg
you to accept my warm thanks for
it. It came just on time, because
this time I am lonesome with my
children, for my husband is fight
ing now way up on the mountains
against the communists, and every
day I pray God save his life. You
know well, my dear Miss, that the
war was never over for this
and poor country, and we
know to what extension this
have. Let us hope the Lord
give an end, before the humanity’s
destruction. We are fighting here
not only for ourselves but for all
the world. The struggle here is
great and all of us suffer hard but
my dear, what else can we do. Fin
ally, my dear, I thank you for your
present and if you please, drop me
a few lines. Also I wish to have
your picture to look at as our bene
factress. Enclosed please find a pic
ture of my husband and I. Waiting
your answer, I kiss you my dear.
Mrs. Nieki Mouzekiti,
Avramiou, Messenis,
Greece.
---------------------.-----------——• —
FOR SALE—Brock range, good as
new, cream enamel front, has
large reservoir and warming clos
et. Price reasonable. Phone Kirk
ton 25rl0. 31*
FOR SALE—4% acres with com
fortable cottage. -Hydro and town
water. Large henhouse. Edge of
Exeter. Immediate possession. O.
V. Pickard, [Main St., Exeter.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
T.B. TESTED DUAL PURPOSE
SHORTHORN CATTLE
The Entire Herd of Mr. McCallum
The cows are all young, none
over 7 years old. Several to freshen
in November, the balance in Janu
ary and February. There are some
choice heifers bred. Also 3 year
lings and 3 heifers, also heifer
calves.
These cattle will be sold without I reserve at Mitchell Sale Barns on
Tuesday, August 5th. Terms, cash.
P.S.—The heifers in this herd
have been calfhood vaccinated.
AARON STEINACKER, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
little
don’t
may
shall
FOR SALE—JOO or more
pullets, Sussex and New
Lyman 'Gratton, Grand
Phone Dashwood 42rl8.
laying
Hamp.
Bend.
31:7*
FOR SALE—‘3 bedroom brick house
well located in Exeter. Immedi
ate possession. G. V. Pickard.
Main St,, Exeter.
FOR SALE—Massey-Harris binder.
Apply to John Rabat, R.R. 1,
Clandeboye. 31:7:21*
FOR SALE—200 New Hamp, pul
lets, laying. J. Swartzentruber,
phone Dashwood 25rl7. 31*
FOR SALE — Brantford binder
twine. Place your order now.
Cann’s Mill, Exeter and Whalen.
FOR SALE
$75.00;
$50.00;
$75.00;
$40.00. Apply to W. B. Thomp
son, 2 miles west of Clinton on
Highway No. S. 31*
— .Rubber-tired wagon,
7-foot grain binder,
2-furrow tractor plow,
3-section cultivator,
FARMS WANTED—-If you have a
farm for sale in the -Centralia
district or in other areas adjoin
ing Exeter contact us. We have
(buyers for fall or spring posses
sion. C. V. Pickard, Exeter, Ont.
FOR SALE — Good frame house
with hydro and running water,
with or without land, immediate
possession, will take good late
model car on same.jgApply to John
Caldwell, Hay. P.O., phone 13rll,
Exeter. 31 *
FOR SALE—2-storey brick house
in Exeter, all modern conveni
ences, has 2 complete bathrooms,
hardwood floors throughout,
could easily be turned into a
duplex. Apply at Times-Advo
cate. 24*
Mr. Wesley Willert,
nia, has been
weeks with Mr.
ton Haist and
on relatives in
Evan-
their
, held
Bend
Every-
CREDITON
of Califor-
spending several
and Mrs. Welling-
family and calling
the community.
The Seekers Class of the
gelical U.-B. church •with
teacher, Mrs. Albert Gaiser,
their annual picnic at Grand
on Thursday of last week. !
•one present had a very enjoyable
time,
prizes
licious
Games were enjoyed
awarded after which
supper was served.
a
and
de
STRAYED
STRAYED—From Con. 14, Steph
en Township, 7 young cattle,
with end of right ear clipped.
Any information, please phone
Earl Ratz, 24r22 Crediton. 31c
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Young girl to help with
housework in farm home. Apply
to I. McElrea, Woodham, R.R. 1.
31*
FOR SALE—9 weaner pigs. Frank
Lewis, Centralia, phone 4 0r24,
Crediton. 31*
FQR SALE—193 2 Vg Ford sedan.
This car is in excellent condition,
Can be seen at the Times-Advo-
cate. 31c
FOR SALE — G.C.M. bicycle, new
condition $23.00. W. Martin,
Exeter South. 31*
FOR SALE—1932 Pontiac sedan, 4
new tries, heater, fog light, clean.
Call after 5 o’clock. Phone 13r4,
Exeter. 31c
FOR SALE—50-acre farm, Lot 3.
Con. 22, Stephen Twp., one mile
from Grand Bend, good clay
loam, 5 acres of bush, hydro in
house and barn; running
hardwood floors, furnace,
bath in house. Apply to
Gill, R.R. 3, Parkhill,
3 8r20 Dashwood.
water,
2-piece
D. R
phone
24:31c
Mill 2S7j— Phones
at Grand Bend, Ontario
Percentage Personal Royalties Given to Canadian Red Grose
Will be Sung for the First Time by
VINA SMITH
To night My Cigarette
Is Helping Me Forget
Words and Music by Dick Howard,
Songwriter of New York and Exeter
FEATURED BY —
Gordon Delamont
and his
ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY EVE,
HENSALL
Campbell, of Guelph,
ed with friends here this week.
Rod. Ferguson is holidaying with
his friend Chuck Mickle at Ron
deau Park.
Mrs. Samuel Merner is visiting
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs.
forth.
Dr. Byron
Campbell, of
cently with Mrs. Lammie and Miss
Greta Lammie.
Mr. and Mrs. Spray and son, of
London, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Spray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bonthron
visited with Rev. W. A. Young,
Mrs. Young and family at Fergus
recently.
Miss Foster, of Tonawanda, N.Y..
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickins, of
Biddulph, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lam
mie
Miss
the
Miss
week.
Mr. John Forrest remains
ously ill at his home following a
paralytic stroke last week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Moffatt, of
North Battleford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Moffatt, of Regina, visited
during the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. John MacBeath.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
having their residence re-painted
on the exterior, which
fine appearance. The work is being
done by Messrs. Shaddick and Kyle
The Arnold Circle Evening Aux
iliary of Carmel Presbyterian
church held a most successful pic
nic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on
Wednesday.
Shower for Bride-Elect
Miss Mary Goodwin was hostess
at her home on Monday evening for
a shower held in honor of Miss
June Saundercoek, bride-elect of
Saturday. After a social evening in
which music and contests were en
joyed, and a sing-song directed by
Miss Gladys Luker and Mrs. C.
Kennedy, Miss Ruth Hess and Miss
Jennie Jolly made the presentation
of numerous lovely gifts to Miss
Saundercoek who made a fitting
reply expressing her appreciation.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Miss Goodwin assisted by her
mother and their assistants, Misses
Margaret Shepherd, Margaret Mac
Gregor and Ruth Hess.
Letter From Greece
Following is a letter recently re
ceived by Miss Mary McAsh for a
coat received overseas,
Avramiou, Messenis,
July 19th, 1947.
My dear unknown
Miss Mary McAsh:-—
You c&n’t imagine how glad I
was when I received your overcoat
HELP WANTED.__Two waitresses.
Apply Imperial Hotel, Grand
Bend. c
FOR SALE—Pop cooler. Phone 11,
Exeter. 31c
visit-
Isaac Hudson in Sea-
Campbell and Mrs.
Toronto, visited re-
and Bobbie, Centralia, and
Amy Lammie. of London, were
guests of Mrs. Lammie
Greta Lammie during the
and
past
seri-
Mickle are
presents a
i
WANTED—Two girls for kitchen
work. Apply at Imperial Hotel,
Grand Bend. 31c
FOR SALE — Buckrake, built on
’32 model Buick car, in first class
working order. Apply at Times-
Advocate. 31*
FARM FOR SALE—9 5 acres Ful-
larton township, Perth county, 5
miles north of St. Marys; bank
barn 36xS0, barn 26x58, hen
house, hog pen, implement shed,,
solid brick house, brick kitchen,
water, hydro throughout; close
to school, village, cheese factor
ies. Apply E. Roy Hunt, R.R. *8,
St. Marys, Ont. Phone Kirkton
24-10. 24*
FOR SALE—Block of 4 or 5 lots,
centrally located in Exeter. C.
V. Pickard, Realtor.
LOST
LOST — Black and white spaniel,
answers to name Tippie, quiet,
lame in front leg. Finder please
return to Shirley and Jane Har
ness, John Street. 31*
FOR SALE—Quantity of used win
dow sash, used doors and 6,000
to 7,000 good used brick, still to
be trucked into towTn. Art. Whil-
smith, Exeter, phone 259. 31c
FOR SALE—Some vacant building
lots in Exeter. W. C. Pearce, Exe
ter. 3tc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—An apartment, 2 large
rooms and bath, furnished, avail
able by Aug. 2. Apply to John
Caldwell, phone 13rll, Exeter.
31*
FOR RENT—A Webster paint spray
outfit. Beavers Hardware.
PERSONAL
SLENDOR TABLETS are effective.
2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks
$5, at Robertson's Drug Store.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WANTED—For painting
2 classrooms. Trustees will sup
ply the paint. Tenders to be in
by August 9th. W. H. Hodgson.
Sec’y. 31:7c
NOTICES
NOTICE—All creditors of Mr. Leon
Hicks will please file their
claims with particulars with H.
K. Eilber, Crediton, on or before
the 15th of August. 31:7:14c
NOTICE — Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
will be closed for two weeks
commencing Monday, August 4.
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. 24c
TURNIP GROWERS ,
It has been drawn to our atten
tion that turnips infected with
water core will not be permitted
to be exported this year.
In past .seasons dustiHg or spray
ing plants in their early stages has
proven to be an effective measure
against this disease.
In view of the above regulations
it is very important that growers
interested in market turnips take
this precautionary measure serious
ly.
CANADA PACKERS DTD., Exeter
EDGAR CUDMORE, Exeter.
31c
TO SERVICEMEN
Applications to Wartime Hous
ing Limited for housing accommo
dation for servicemen’s families
may now be made at my office.
C. V, Rickard, Clerk
FOR SALE—175 iSussex x Leghorn
pullets, 5 months old. Apply to
Cooper McCurdy, phone 178r2
Exeter. 31c
FOR SALE—Beach -Co-Ed stove for
coal or wood, white enamel, like
new, used one month; 20 per
cent, off original price. Apply at
Times-Advocate. 31*
FOR SALE—19 34 Plymouth coupe
in excellent condition. Aubrey
Farquhar, Kippen, phone 86r5,
Hensail. 31c
FOR SALE—Plymouth coach, ’34,
deluxe, 2 new tires and heater.
Phone 310J. 31c
FOR SALE—Black and white cook
stove, nearly new, $45. Garnet
Henderson, phone 56, Exeter. 31*
FOR SALE — Second hand 6-piece
dinette suite, light fumed maple.
Phone 621r3, Ailsa Craig. 24:31*
FOR SALE — Certified raspberry
plants. Write Box 754, Campbell
ford,
folder and growin.
Don’t
Ontario, for illustrated
,g "know how."
delay. Supply limited.
24:31:7:21*
FOR SALE — Savage auto-loading
.22 rifle, Model 6A, 15-shot; can
be used as single shot, repeater
or auto-loading; like new. Harry
Parsons, Exeter.
FOR SALE—Two msnths old fur
niture, 1 chesterfield suite (two
chairs), 1 kitchentte suite (two
tables), all in perfect condition.
Bargain for quick sale. Apply at
Times-Advocate. 24*
WANTED
APARTMENT WANTED — 2-3
rooms, furnished or unfurnished
for Septeniber 1st, married cdu*
pie. no children, would lease for
year. Apply at Times-Advocate.
24:31c
WANTED —- Furnished or unfurn
ished houses, suites or1 house
keeping rooms required immedi
ately for married personnel ot
RCAF Airport. These are veter
ans, too, and deserve your as
sistance. phone 316 And ask for
Housing Officer.
Why be "cash out" when you
can "cash in" with a Times-
Advocate Want Ad?
FOR SALE—Immediate or fall pos
session, 100 acres with good
brick house and bank barn, good
water supply, 14 acres fall wheat,
small bush, close to Exeter. C
V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter.
BABY CHICKS
A-l STARTED CHICKS at reduced
prices:
sex x
White
Rock x White Leghorn pullets. All
from blood-tested stock. Write or
phone A. H. Switzer Hatchery,
phone 38-B Granton. 5-tfc
Barred Rocks, mixed; Sus-
New Hampshire, mixed;
Leghorn pullets: Barred
STARTED CHICKS
Mixed chicks and pullets—all
varieties.
NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES
81 King Street,
LONDON, Ontario.
Open Evenings
AUCTION SALES
Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, on
Saturday, August 2nd: 100 mixed
stock cattle. Trucks to deliver. A.
G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. 31c
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on
Lot 30, Con. 3, London Township,
1 mile west of Lucan on the station
road on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1947
at 1:30 o’clock the following:
CATTLE—6 Polled Angus cows,
all milking good and all bred
again; 5 spring calves.
IMPLEMENTS — Allis 'Chalmers
tractor, model B, on rubber, just
overhauled this spring; combine,
model 40; tractor plow; tractor
disc; cultivator; 2 sets of harrows;
walking plow; Maple Leaf plow;
mower; seed drill; hay rake; wag-
‘ ; scuffler; water bowls;
cream separator; double
hay fork; forks; shovels;
whiffletrees; neckyokes;
boxes; barrels; and other
II1 V Y¥ wA j O'
on rack;
Viking
harness;
hoes;
chains;
articles.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —
Studio couch, new; 3 rockers; 3
beds; library table; oak sideboard;
3 kitchen tables; cupboard; 2 wash
stands; pictures; fire extinguisher;
dishes of all kinds; cooking uten-
AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
at
Lot 24, Con. 10, Hibbert Township
2 miles west of cromarty and 7
miles north-east of Hensail, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1947
at 1 o’clock sharp.
Reason for sale: Crop hailed out
by storm.
HORSES—Matched team, * 8 yrs.
old, red roan.
CATTLE ■— Red cow, freshened,
due Jan. 1; red cow, freshened, due
Jan. 12; white cow, freshened, due
March 4; roan cow, freshened, due
March 10; Hereford cow, freshened,
due March 8; red cow, freshened,
due Jan. 3; red cow, fresh, calf at
foot; red heifer, due Oct. 20; red
heifer, due Oct. 10; white heifer,
due Dec. 27; 5 Durham, steers,
10 00 .lbs,, 6 Durham heifers, steers
16 months old; 6 Durham heifers,
steers, 1 year old; 2 Durham baby
beefs, 5 months old; 6 Durham
spring calves; pure bred registered
Durham bull, 13 months old.
PIGS—Young York hog; sow,
due Sept. 12; sow, due Nov. 10;
young York sow, due Sept. 28; 5
young York sows due in
2 young York sows, due
8 small chunks.
IMPLEMENTS — New
dol’d Case tractor on rubber,
er, lights; new M.H. 3-furrow trac
tor plow; new 3-section McC.-Deer
ing lever harrows; new 13-disc
M.H. fertilizer drill; new M.H. bean
scuffler and puller combined; good
rubber-tired wagon, complete with
hay racks; steel roller, good shape;
M.H. hay loader, good shape; M.H.
6 ft. binder; Deering mower, 5 ft.;
M.H. spring-tooth horse cultivator;
4-section diamond harrows; 3-sec
tion diamond harrows; walking
plow; M.H. riding plow; M.H. man
ure spreader; set of sleighs; wagon
box; dump rake; stone boat; root
pulper; Beatty pump jack and
Beatty force pump in good shape;
Monarch 2 y2 h.p. gasoline engine;
set of 2,000 lb. scales; pig crate;
2 pig self-feeders; 5 oak barrels;
new Beatty hay fork; sling ropes;
harness; electric fencer; forks;
shovel, etc.; colony house, good,
10x12; brooder stove; new 550 lb.
DeLaval cream separator; 70 sap
buckets and pans; 25 ton good hay
in barn.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Do
herty cook stove; Quebec heater;
Marconi cabinet battery radio,
new; new gasoline lamp, iron
lantergi.
FARM—The 100-acre farm
be offered day of sale, Con. 10,
24, Hibbert Township, by Henry
Hoggarth. Frame house and good
banked barn, 40x60; litter carrier
and cement flooring; good drive
Shed 22x44; pig house, -12x24; 12
to 15 acres good hardwood bush.
Hydro available.
TERMS—-Chattels, Cash. On real
estate, made known day of sale.
Farm sold subject to reserve bid.
LAWRENCE DUNN, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
October;
in Nov.;
VA S tan
start
like
and
will
Lot
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
PUREBRED HOLSTEIN’S,
IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE
W. S. O’Neill, auctioneer, has
been instructed by L. S. Mosure to
sell by public auction at his farm,
Lot Con. 10, Blansliard Twp.
1 mile north of Prospect Hill and
third farm west of No. 7 Highway,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1947
at 1:30 D.S.T.
His herd of IS Purebred HOL-
iSTEINS; 6 cows, 5 years old; 2
cows, 4 yeaj4s; 3 cows, 3 years; 4
yearling heifers; 3 heifer calves;
also 10 grade yearling heifers and
2 Durhams.
1 team horses; 2 brood sows, due
Aug, 31st. 50 hens; 150 chickens,
4 months; 5 geese.
MACHINERY—Wagon, hay rack,
wagon box; set heavy sleighs with
log bunks; Deering mower, plough,
fertilizer drill, disc, drag harrows,
cultivator; cream separator with
power clutch; root pulper, scales,
forge, seed and grain cleaner; other
miscellaneous articles; cedar posts,
ladder, cutting box.
FURNITURE—Quantity of good
household furniture including din
ing room sot, stoves, phonograph,
boils, lawn chairs, etc.
No reserve; farm sold.
Terms—cash
LLOYD S. MOSURE, Prop.
It IL 2, Granton, Ont,
STAN, HOBBS, Clerk.
W, S, O’NEILL, Auctioneer,. t