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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-26, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMBS-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1946 LOST Appreciate or Depreciate MUSIC HELP WANTED LOST—P.C.V. and License plate. Finder* please leave at Times* Advocate. 26c We proudly present THE LARGEST LIBRARY RECORDED MUSIC ever to be in Exeter. Wo are Rroud to announce that we have been appoint­ ed Authorised Dealers for VICTOR and COLUMBIA Records. We are also the new Authorised SALES AND SERVICE Dealers for RCA VICTOR and SPARTON Radios and Appliances, It is understood that no two people like exactly the same kind of music, but we guarantee that we can make your spine tingle from our fine stock of Records arid Albums. Record Players $14.95 and up Snelgrove Tire & Electric Tires, Vulcanizing and Household Appliances Andy Snelgrove, Mgr. I ! Phone 18W, Exeter, Ont. • /! Front Wheel Alignment Shimmy Spotty Tire Wear Excessive Tire Wear Wander or Weave Pulling to One Side Hard Steering Is your car subject to any of these ailments? We have the very latest equipment for front wheel alignment to cor­ rect these faults which cause needless wear to tires and steering mechanism. General Repairing to all makes of cars done promptly. North End B-A Service Station Mathers Bros,, Props. Phone 321W ................................................................ 1 ...........................,.....•............................................ ................■.................................................. ............................£ .................... ............... .. » ................■ ——% The Human Touch The Human Touch and The Understanding Heart have been proved by The Salvation Army to be an infallible means of meeting the human problem and the ever present chaos in which men and women find themselves, both in the after­ math of some deed of passion, or after the hardly perceptible drift into the quicksands of evil. Never has there been greater need for help than now. In its devastating wake, Avar has swept along with it the tragic problems of scattered families; of devastating loss of property and possessions; of countless heart-breaking in­ cidents, which have never* been equalled in the history of the civilized World, The Salvation Army HOME FRONT APPEAL End of The Month PLEASE BE AS GENEROUS AS POSSIBLE September 23rd to September 28th Exeter w. $10.00 OIL $7.50 OIL PERMANENTS $7.50 PERMANENTS $5.00 HUMAN HAIR NETS We Have Received a Supply of Human Hair Nets Tomlinson‘s Hairdressing “Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot” Phone 146 LOST—Ip Exeter at Lumber yards, a ■brovi’n wallet, containing valu­ able papers and a sum of money, Please return to Times-Advoeate. Reward. 26 WANTED—Part time girl for May­ fair Bakery on (Saturdays. Good wages. Apply Mrs, Maybee at Middleton’s Bakery, 26c OPPORTUNITY to make good mon­ ey if you have some spare time during business hours to inter­ view local architects, builders and other sources of news con­ cerning all types of construction. Nothing to sell. Postage and sta­ tionery supplied. State qualifica­ tions, Box No. 280B, Times- Advocate. 26c WANTED—A smart hoy to learn th© printing. This is a splendid opportunity for some boy to learn a trade. Apply at Times-Advocate. WANTED—Middle-aged woman to care for elderly couple. Apply at Times-Advocate. tfp ... -- •..• r- KITCHEN HELP WANTED Apply at Reiher s Coffee Shoppe WANTED WANTED — House or apartment, preferably unfurnished, by couple with small child. References. Re­ ply Box No. P, Times-Advocate. 26c WANTED —' A furnished apart­ ment or house for young couple and two-year-old son. Apply Box E Times-Advocate. 19* WANTED—100 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE — Chesterfield bed, kit­ chen table and 4 chairs, rug, stove. Highway No. 4, first cottage north of bridge in Exeter. 26* FOR SALE—1929 Chev. serial no. 282018, 5 'Al tires, Apply to Sam Ducklow, Huron Street West. 26* FOR SALE — Electric refrigerator Phone 12/11 after six o’clock. 26c (FOR SALE—Good collie pup. Ap­ ply to Garfield Thomson, Exeter, phone 232J, 26c FOR SALE —Quebec coal heater, good as new. Apply to Isaac Gower, Crediton. 26* FOR SALE—-Cockshutt bean pull­ er attachment for corn cultiva­ tor; also 550 four-inch new tile. Herman Foster, Granton, phone 63-15 Granton. 26* FOR SALE—We have received a shipment of feeding molasses. It would be advisable to secure your needs, now as we have been fortunate in securing a small supply. Cann’s Mill, Exeter, FOR SALE—A good barn, 40x60, stabling helow steel roof. Apply B. L. Wilson, R.R. 6, St. Marys, or phone 64r7 Kirkton. 26:3* FOR SALE—75 pullets, Rocks x R.R., 5 % months old, beginning to lay; 75 pullets, four months old. These are heavy birds and good layers, priced for quick sale. C. M. Green, Orediton, phone 11. 26* FOR SALE—2 steel 7-foot gates; lAnnex heater’ in good condition. Phone 283J, Exeter. 26c FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet. Ap­ ply Wes, Wittner, Exeter.19* Weanling pigs; 27 x -New Hamp.; 15 Sussex ana Sussex These pullets are to lay and are real Phone Edgar Cud- 19:26c IFOR SALE’ — Barred Rock Leghorn; 65 New Hamp. . just starting choice stock, more, 171rl4 Exeter. MISCELLANEOUS WILL TRADE or sell electric radio for .battery radio* -Phone Dash­ wood 52rl4. 26* ORDER your- Thanksgiving chicken now. Barred Rock roasters, dressed and drawn, ready for the oven, 4 to *7 pounds. N-orman Cowan, Hay P.O. or phone Dash­ wood 401’13, 26:3:10c JESNEY SHOE REPAIR — Now open for business. Repairing neatly and promptly attended to, Crediton. tfp AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins District available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55 —have or can secure travel outfit, this is your Opportunity to get es­ tablished in a profitable business of your oWh. Fdr full particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-E»6, 2177 Mas­ son St., Montreal, Que, 4tc FOR RENT 4 FOR RENT—Webster Paint Spray Outfit. Apply Beavers Hardware, tfc Place an Ad Here and Watch Results l They are read by more than 8,400 Timas-Advocate readers every week I Phone 31w I | for an ad taker I REAL ESTATE g STRAYED FOR SALE —- Modern brick resi­ dence in Exeter on Main Street just south of the Trivitt Memor­ ial church, This is an Ideal loca­ tion and a fine house. Fall pos­ session, (Apply at Times-Advocate 26c FOR SALE—In Exeter, small cot­ tage, 4/5 acre, hydro and water, winter’s supply of coal and wood, on Highway No. 4, first cottage north of bridge._______26* •FOR SALE — 50 acre farm, fair buildings, good soil and well, fall or spring possession. Apply at Times-Advocate. __________26(3* (FOR SALE—100 acres of rich soil, some bush, abundant water sup­ ply, good brick house with con­ veniences, barn has water before cattle, litter carrier, silo, imple­ ment shed, hen-houses, hydro throughout. W. C, Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE—House with 5 rooms, bathroom, hydro, town water, henhouses, stable, ten lots, •Park­ hill; early possession. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.____________26c FARM for SALE—150 acres clay loam, highly productive, well- fenced and drained, plenty of good spring water, 15 acres bush; good bank barn with new hip­ roof straw shed; good brick house, hen-house and other small buildings; well-equipped with hydro; 80 rods from school, 1 mile from Highway 83, seven miles froni Grand Bend. George Link, Dashwood, Ont., R.R. 2. __________________ 12tfc FOR SALE—1%-storey brick house modern conveniences; extra lot. This property is located close to business section of Exeter; quick possession. O. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE — Comfortable hrick house with hydro and 3-piece bath. Small stable; 3% acres of productive garden land; edge of Exeter; fall possession. C. V. Pickard, Main St.. Exeter._____ FARMS WANTED—We have buy­ ers fox- farms and smaller acre­ ages. If you are considering sel­ ling your property come in and talk the matter over or drop us a line. C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter, FOR SALE — 120-acre farm, well- located on'paved road, comfort­ table house, good bank barn; hydro and water. Productive soil, 12 acres bush; also 50 acres cul­ tivated land without buildings, near Exeter. C. V. Pickard, Exe­ ter. PERSONAL A minister in New Dundee says, “After using NAMELESS COLD REMEDY my hearing is much better, speaking in public im­ proved, also catarrahal condition.” It may help you. Try it today. 26c RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum­ bago quickly relieved by ’using RUMACAPS. Recommended <by thousands who have gained bet­ ter health. Robertson’s Drug Store. Lloyd’s Corn*and 'Callus Salve gives immediate relief from corns and callouses. 5 Oic at Robertson’s and all druggists. VIGORINE —The “pep” Tonic for men who are. weak, nervous, ex­ hausted, 15-day treatment $1.00. At Robertson’s Drug Store. are generally Caused from a (blood) conges­ tion. Try Bunkers Herbal Pills io treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores. NOTICES (NOTICE1-—Anyone found on the race track with a car, it will cost them $10.00,_________________ NOTICE-—We have installed a key duplicating machine and are pre­ pared to make duplicate keys for most cars arid cylinder type locks. Beavers Hardware*____tfc STEPHEN TOWNSHIP PLOWMEN Contestants from Stephen Town­ ship desiring to enter the Huron County Plowing Match to be held at Port Albert oh. October 15, 16, 17, 18, may receive instruction under the supervision of a -com­ petent instructor who will be on hand at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, at the farm of Lloyd Lippert, Lot 13, Concession 13. Open to both Juniors and Seniors. Roy Ratz, L. B. Hodgson, Reeve. Clerk, 19:26c '“cl^sTfiedT^teT^ 18 words or lass..... 25 c (additionalWOrds lUcl Succeeding insertions to per word (minimum charge 2 Sc) STRAYED—From Hague swamp, a 2-year-old steer, black with some white, 3-corner piece cut out of right ear. Anyone with any in­ formation, please phone Dash­ wood 34r27, 19:26c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the EState of JOHN T. HICKS, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of John T. Hicks, late of the Township of Usborne, County of Huron, deceased who died on or about the twenty-fifth day of Oc­ tober, A.D., 194-0-, are required to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, solicitor, after which date the estate will be distributed hav­ ing regard only to those claims of ■which notice has been received. Dated the 16th day of September, A.D., 1946. ELMER D. BELL, Solicitor for the Executor. 19:26:3 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Strathroy, Saturday, .September 28: 200 stock cattle. Trucks to deliver. Private sales in the week. A. G, McAlpine, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS Wm. H. Smith, auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction 2% miles north of Crediton, 3% miles west of Exeter on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1916 at 2 p.m. E.D.T., the following: CHATTELS—3 -section' harrows; quantity of brick; gravel box; wood rack; 5 ft. mower; 30 ft. ex­ tension ladder; 3-horse cultivator; grindstone; emery stone; (buggy;. 10-hoe seed drill; bob-sleighs; 2 Portland cutters; cutting box; bug­ gy pole; set double harness; 2 single •harness; buck saw; hay fork rope; cross-cut saw; cant-hook: hay knife; fanning mill; 2 bass­ wood sills, 16-ft.; iron kettle; 2 tables; churn; 3-horse disc; wagon box; Fleury walking plow; quan­ tity of lumber; number of tools; 1 set light sleighs with box. REAL ESTATE—N% lot 21, con. 7, Stephen Township; 50 acres, more or less; bank barn, 46x48; good sta-bling with water works; good steel roof; frame house; hen stable; 2 implement sheds; plenty of water; 3 wells and 2 cisterns at i house; good orchard; located one miles from Sharon school, 3 % miles from Exeter Canning Fac­ tory. N% lot 20, con. 6, Stephen Township: 50-acres, more or less; 30 acres in pasture, with never- failing well and windmill; 20 acres of heavy bush, consisting of elm, maple, and hemlock; well fenced. The above properties will be sold separately to the highest bidder as the estate must be settled. TERMS — Chattels, Dash. Real Estate, 10 per cent, on day of sale, balance in 30 days. THE ESTATE OF .THE LATE JOHN ROESZLER, WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer, Crediton, Phone 43r2, WM. ROESZLER and EM. > ROESZLER, Executors. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ■at SHIPKA on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1946 at 1 p.m. TERMS—-CASH ROBERT JOHN TAYLOR, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. 19:26* AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by -public auction on King Street, Hensail on SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1946 at 1.30 -p.m., the following: Dining room table and 5 chairs; -phiha cabinet, 6 small tables, 5 dining room chairs, 2 kitchen chairs, upholstered chair, occasional chair, 3 dressers, 3 wash stands, 3 iron beds, brass bed, wooden bed with springs and mattresses; child’s crib and innerspring mattress; reed rocker, 6 wooden rockers, 2 hand Washing machines, 2 wringers, 3 rinsing tubs, copper boiler, 2 carpet sweepers, radio, electric iron, com­ bination writing desk and -book case, lawn mower, sewing machine, Radiant home heater with oven, cook stove, Quebec heater, coal oil heater, Coleman lamp (like new), floor lamp. 3 table lamps,, mantel lamp; linoleum rug, 9 x 10%, 3 wool Carpets, several quilts; 55 jrs Of jam, fruit ana jblckles; seal­ ers; 15o books, fiction and non­ fiction; 2 barrels; 2 5-gal. nil cans; tarpaulin. 10 x 13; quantity of dishes, dinner set; garden tools; 2-wheel trailer with high bpx, GOO x 16 tires, all in good condition, and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH BERT HORTON, Prop. ED, CORBETT, Auctioneer, CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS Wm. H. Smith, auctioneer, 'has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on Lot 23, Con. 7, Stephen Twp. 3 % miles north of Crediton and 3 % miles west of Exeter on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 at 1.30 o’clock, the following: HORSES—Black gel-ding, g years old; bay gelding, 11 years old; bay mare, 8 years old. CATTLE'—Part Jersey, cow, 5 years old; Ayrshire cow', 3 years ■old, in calf; Durham cow in. calf, 3 years • old; Hereford calf, 8 months old; 3 Hereford calves; York sow due Oct. 15th; 160 Leg­ horn hens, laying 60 per cent.; 190 Leghorn pullets, 5 months old. IMPLEMENTS—7 f-t._ McComnick- Deering binder; M.H. fertilizer drill; M.H. dump-rake; 3-section harrows; 3-horse cultivator; 5-ft. Deering mower; MteCormick walk­ ing plow; furrow foot-lift riding plow; 2-furrow riding plow; set of sleighs; steel truck wagon; cutting box; half ton*scale; hay fork rope; slings and pulleys ana car; 15 bags of potatoes, Green Mountains; set heavy harness; collars and bridles; No, 9 M.H. cream separator, nearly new; cow chains; plenty of other articles, too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH Positively no reserve as prop­ rietor has given up farming. CLIFFORD SALMON, 'Prop. E. SMITH, Clerk, WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer, Crediton, phone 43-2. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on Main Street, Exeter on SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1946 at 1.30 ..p.m.-, the following: Westinghouse electric stove; 3 kitchen chairs;' stool; quantity of dishes; curtains; 3 small tables; dressers; commodes; chesterfield; rocking chairs; 4 beds, . springs, mattresses; crocks; tables; wash tubs; sealers; jugs; toilet sets; kit­ chen chairs; kitchen -table; 2 step ladders; mirror; walnut sideboarci; boxes -fox’ packing clothes; pillows; pictures and frames; mats and rugs; garden tools; lawn mower; shovels; trunk; chairs; blinds; curtain stret­ chers; walnut settee; vacuum clean­ er (Goblin); oak hall rack; wicker sofa; 2 chesterfield chairs; 2 arm­ chairs; McClary range, coal or wood; kitchen cabinet; Perfection coal oil stove with oven. TERMS—CASH ■MISS MARGARET ROGERS, Pr op. GEORGE*!LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, {Auctioneer.- AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, POULTRY Lot 29, Con. 13, Hullett Township, 2 miles west of Blyth and 3 miles north-west of Londesboro, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 commencing at 1 p.m, sharp, -the following: HORSES—*1 matched black team, 6 and 7 years old; 1, bay .horse, 6 years old; 1 bay' horse, 7 years old; 1 blue roan gelding, 6 years old; 1 yearling colt. HOGS—3 sows, idue in October; 6 sows, -due in (December. POULTRY — 200 Barred Rock pullets, 6 months old; 150 Sussex pullets, 6 months old; 250 Sussex pullets, 3-a.nd-a-half months old. WOOD—18 cord o£ Cedar, 1 foot length. CATTLE—25 HOLSTEIN COWS) 12 springers; 3 fresh cows; 10 cows, milking, and bred; 10 Hol­ stein heifer calves. These calves are all vaccinated. This is a good herd of cows, and all are in good condition. BEEF CATTLE — 10 Hereford cows, with Hereford calves Iby side; 20 Hereford yearling heifers; 15 yearling and 2-year-old steers. This is a choice lot of beef cattle. TERMS—CA'-SH Positively no reserve. » WILMER HOW ATT, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Atmt. FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS at Lot X.L Cori* 1, Biddulph Twp. No. 4 Highway, 6 miles south of Exeter, 6 miles north-of Lucan, oh TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1946 at 12.3(0 p.m., standard time. HORSES-—Team of mares, risihg 8 and 9 years (a good farm team); bay gelding, -rising 7 years. CATTLE—50 head of cattle in­ cluding 18 Durham and Hereford yearling steers, 24 Hereford and Durham Yearling heifers,. 2 pure­ bred Hereford cows with calves, 2 grade cows with calves. The above are a choice lot of cattle, many from purebred stock, HOGS—2 -purbebred York sows due at time of sale; 4 purebred York sows, due Nov. 1; 1 purebred York sow, dye Dec. 20; j. sow, bred at time of sale; G weaner pigs; 1 purebred York hog (tattooed elig­ ible for papers), IMPLEMENTS — Goodison Hart- Parr 12-24 tractor, new motor in­ stalled last year; Cockshutt 3-fur- row tractox’ plow; McCormick* Deering stiff-tooth tractor cultiva­ tor; Cockshutt 16-plate -tractor double disc; Cockshutt oil bath mower, 5-foot cut; International side delivery rake (new), used only one month; Deering 13-disc .seed drill (nearly new); drag harrows; diamond (harrows; land roller; 4- i’qw sugarbeet and bean scuffler; one-horse lhand scuffler; Case corn and bean scuffler; rubber-tired wagon; combination hay and sugar­ beet rack with side lift for mechan­ ical loader; set of sleighs; John Deere hayloader; riding plow; walking plow; Frost & Wood hind­ er; John Deere manure spreader; Renfrew 600 lb. cream separator (slightly used); extension ladder; 2 electric fencers with insulators; double harness; and many other articles. GRAIN—-800 bushel of mixed grain, good enough for seed; quan­ tity of Pin Oats from registered seed (ideal feed for fowl or any stock). HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 6 oak leather bottom chairs, buffet and table; 12 kitchen chairs; 2 dress­ ers; 5 beds; springs; 2 felt -and 3 spring mattresses; combination book case an-dl writing desk; office desk; 2 leather rocking chairs and couch; sewing machine; 3-burner McClary's electric stove; white enamel wood and coal stove; Coleman oil heater (living room style); electric heater; electric mantel radio; iron, toaster; ironing hoard (all new); and num­ erous othei- articles. TERMS—CASH •Positively no reserve, as farm is sold. MRS. GERTRUDE HENNESSEY, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, W. S. O’NEIL, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF FARM "STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ! The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 19, Con. 9, Stephen Township, 5 miles west on Huron Street, Exeter, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER IO, 1946 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Gelding, -8 wears old; mare, 11 years old. CATTLE1—(Cow, 5 years old, due Jan. 27; cow, 5 years old, due Mar, 15; cow, 6 years old, due Mar. 17; cow 4 years old, due Mar. 22; cow, 3 years old, due Mar. 5; heifer, due Mar. 27; cow, 5 years old, due Apr. 3; (black cow, five years old, due May 27; farrow cow; 9 2-year-old steers and heifers, all Durhams; 6 2-year-old steers; 8 spring calves. PIGS—3 brood sows; 33 pigs, 7 weeks old; 20 Stockers from 15i0 to 175 pounds. 25 hens; quantity of hay; 1,000 bushels of mixed grain; 20 single cord of dry wood; quantity of lum­ ber. IMPLEMENTS—Oliver bean pull­ er ana cultivator; Farm all H row crop tractor, nearly new; McCor- mxck-Deering tractor plow, new; Massey-Harris fertilizer drill, new; McCormick-Deering manure spread­ er, new; MoCormickSDeering 7 foot binder; McCormick-Deei'ing mower; hay .rake; 28 plate tractor disc, new; 17 tooth Massey-Harris culti­ vator; steel roller; 13-hoe -drill; Cockshutt spreader for repairs; set of sleighs; 2 cutters; top buggy; pea harvester; turnip seeder; rub­ ber tired wagon; steel tired wagon; hay rack; wagon box; pig .rack; 2 walking plows; riding plow; 2-fur- row Mapleleaf plow; 2-furrow disc plow; ankerholt; cream separator; root pulper; fanning mill; extension ladder; set of scales, 2,100 pounds; iron kettle; electric fence; grass seeder; quantity of piping; set of double harness- set of single har­ ness; sap pans; hay fork; some odd pieces of harness; set 4-section Diamond harrows; iron pump, com­ plete; cow bell; 25 gal. gas drum; silo cable; sling ropes; forks; shovels; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains; boxes; barrels and othei* articles. . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — 9- piece dining room suite; living room mig, 3%x4 yards; white bedroom suite, complete; -poster ibed With springs; wooden bod and springs; kitchen table and chairs; couch; ’toimt set; 2 rocking chains; enamel Cdok stove, like now* kitchen range; white enamel iheater, new; smalt heater; coal oil stove; Daisy churn; Beatty washing machine; large milk can; fruit jars; ice cream freezer; ?^,e,man. intern? Oen'erat .4 gal. crock; (pictures other articles, ART AMY, Prop. GE0RGELAWSON, Clerk, R'RAN’K TAYLOR, Auctioneer. hutter dish; clock; lamps; Aladdin Coleman lantern; -General radio; desk; ironing -board; flat irons; ' - ■* - and ’‘