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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-25, Page 8Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1952 ■ Announcements Birth, Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks In Memoriam Notice .75 single verse, .25 extra each additional verse, Engagement Notices areA---- ---------- BIRTHS .75, for for and .75. Gor- are SCHWALM—Mr. and Mrs. don Schwalm, Hensall, happy to announce the arriv­ al of their daughter at Clin­ ton Public Hospital Sunday. September 21, 1952; a sister for Patsy, Barbara and Charles. SCHWALM—At the General Hospital, September •and Mrs. Hamilton. TURNBULL Turn hull Grand Bend, wish to announce the birth of a son, September 23, at the Hooper Nursing Home; a brother for Jimmy. VANSTONE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Sunday, September 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Vanstone of Hensall; a daughter. ENGAGEMENTS Hamilton. Sunday. 14, 1952. to Mr. Lee Schwalm, of a son. — Erie and Betty (nee Brenner), of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Price of Exeter wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Dorothy Mae, to Noll Stanley Lidster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lidster, of Fingal. The wedding will take place October IS at 3:00 o’clock in the Street United Church, Main c Hen-Mrs. Minnie Sangster. of sail, wishes to announce the en­ gagement of her youngest daugh­ ter, Norma Jean, to Herbert Clare Stretton, of Lucan. The marriage will take place quietly on October 18. c Mr. and Mrs. William C. Arm­ strong, R.R. 8, Parkhill, Ont., wish to announce the engage­ ment of their elder daughter, Isabel Margaret, to Clarence William Thomson, only son of Mr. and- Mrs. William Thomson, R.R. 1, Granton, Ont. The wed­ ding will take place quietly their home early in October. CARDS OF THANKS at c itMrs. W. C. Hooper wishes known that she is discontinuing her nursing home after Septem­ ber 28, and takes this opportun­ ity to thank the doctors of Ex­ eter and Hensail, also her staff for their wonderful co-operation. 25c The family of the late Mr. Robert N. Rowe wish to express their sincere thanks to all who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement, for the kindness, and sympathy shown them and for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. Also sincere thanks to Rev. H. J. Snell and Lebanon Forest Lodge No. 133. * Mr. Fred Brown wishes to thank his friends, relatives and neighbors who so kindly remem­ bered him with cards, telephone calls and to those who assisted in any way while a patient in Victoria Hospital. 25c We wish to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors who so kindly remembered us during our recent sad bereave­ ment. Special- thanks to Rev. H. J. Snell and R. C. Dingey. Edward and Ruby Treble.25c FOR SALE FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM FAIST—In loving memory Two The God of a dear husband and father, Henry Moses Faist, passed, away two years Septernbei’ 25. 19 50. years have passed that sad day, one we loved away; took him home, will, in our hearts he who ago, since was called it was His liveth still.But —Ever remembered by his wife CONCORD GRAPES, 2<J a pound. Bring containers, and pick your own. Week days only. —C. C. Johnson, two miles north of For­ est. 25:2* ONE MAROON Sunshine baby carriage. Good condition. $12.50. Apply Walter Bentley, 306 Anne St., phone 395-M. 1949 VAUXHALL, G.M. product. Perfect condition. Full price $1,- 000. Terms can be arranged. Contact G. R. Anderson, P.MQ. 119, R.O.A.F. Station Centralia. 25* 25* FOR SALE-—50 Barred Rocks x New Hampshire pullets, 75 Sus­ sex pullets, 5S months, laying, Also 100 yearling Leghorn hens, laying 75 percent; 7 pigs, 7 weeks old; quantity of 1-gallon jugs and bushel baskets. Phone Granton 5-r-7. 25* 175 NEW HAMPSHIRE crossed Sussex pullets, six months old, laying. Apply Varna, phone 622-r-2 Mervin Hayter, Clinton. 25c CATTLE FEEDERS—1,400 com­ mercial Beef Cattle graded, sort­ ed and divided into truck ear load lots, will be sold at first Auction Sale, opened Hon. Col. T. L. Kennedy, Wiarton. on Thursday, October 2, starting at 9:30 a.m. by Grey- Bruce Live Stock Co-Operative, Wiarton. 25c and the by at SAINTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. J. Mugsford re­ turned recently from their honeymoon spent in U.S.A, and s shivaree party was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Abbott, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, E. Atkinson were Saturday evening guests at the reception and dinner at Monetta Menard’s, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates who were celebrating wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll were guests at the reception and dinner at Lynn Lodge, London, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carroll, whose marriage was solemnized in London on Satur­ day. Friends from this vicinity wish them a long and happy married lif,e. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Al- marie and Alexia, Mrs. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee were guests at the marriage and re­ ception of Miss Hazel McFalls and Hugh Davis held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls, Saturday at 12 o’clock. Mrs. R. Dickins, of Exeter, Burton, Centralia, Rev. Mr. Burton, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. were weekend guests and Mrs. F. Guilfoyle, Mr. and Mrs. C. London, spent ing with Mr. roll. Miss Alexia Davis spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Mrs. E, Greenlee. Mrs. W. J. Dickins, of Lucan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. H. Latta and family, of Arva, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson. in honor of their silver on and Mrs. were guests, of Centralia, R.Greenlee with Mr. Simcoe. Ings, ofMrs. : the weekend visit- Car-and Mrs. H. HARPLEY and E. o Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murray are holidaying in* Northern On­ tario. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon and son, Jimmie, of Parkhill, visited Sunday with Joseph Carruthers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love who were married on Saturday. Master Billie Murray is spend­ ing a few days at Corbett with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin. Th? Sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to the family and friends of Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. and son, Lewis, and family, cI English who passed away at his [home at Greenway Sunday morn- - - ■ ing. , A (number of friends in this vicinity attended Miss M. Cann’s trousseau tea at her home Wed­ nesday alternoon. GAISER—In loving memory of Kathleen Gaiser, who passed away five years ago, Septem­ ber 27, 1948. It is lonely here without you, Mother, And sad the weary way; Life has never been the same Since you were called away. If we had all the world to give, We would give* it, yes, and more; There is not a day, dear Mother, That we do not think of you.. To hear your voice and see your smile, And greet you at the door. —Sadly missed two f I daughters and two sons, Aub­ rey, Grace, Gerald and Shirley Ann. 25* WEIN—In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grand­ father and great-grandfather, Mr. G o d f r i e d Wein, passed away three years September 25, 1949. —Ever remembered by wife family. who BROWN shortie coat, brown gabardine suit, Also grey shortie coat, Priced reasonably. LADY’S Lady’s size 14. never worn, Mav be seen at Brady Cleaners. 25c SECOND GRADE lent quality, 12£ containers. Apply Carrick, Hay P.O, honey, excel- lb. Bring your Mrs. William 25:2:9* TWELVE PIGS, 8 weeks old. Apply Robert Desjardine, phone 37-r-8, Grand Bend.________24c 19 49 AUSTIN SEDAN, in good condition. Ph’one 394-M. 25c COBBLER POTATOES, for table use, $3.50 a bag. Apply Cecil Jones. Phone 198-J. 25:2* MOTORCYCLE — 1951 James, 2,500 miles. Apply Exeter Times- Advocate. 14:21nc SEW AND SAVE — New and used sewing machines, fully guaranteed. Repairs to all makes and models. Singer Sewing Ma­ chine, Goderich. Phone 1135. 3-20tfc CALF — Phone 476 Exeter or see it at the farm, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Exeter. — Phone Kirkton 39-r-10. 9-lltfc MEDIUM - SIZED Coleman space heater. Reasonable price. Phone 31-W or 645 after 6 p.m. tfnc 1933 SEDAN, heater. Also 1 set of scales, weighs up to 700 lbs. Phone 40 Hensail. 18:25* FOR SALE—Findlay circulating coal heater, mahogany finish, in good condition. At present equipped with oil burner. Will sell with or without oil burner. —Ewart Pym, Simcoe St., Ex­ eter. 18:25:2c 100 ROCK RED pullets, six months old, laying. Apply Lome Chapman, phone 683-r-13 Hen­ sail. 25* CORN BINDER with loader, hitch for wagon, in good condi­ tion. Apply H. Faber, Hensail, phone 685-r-12. _____25* ONE MEDIUM Fawcett space heater, like new, used only one season; also Southwind car heat­ er. Both reasonably priced. — Phone 608. 25c HOLLAND BULBS, African vio­ lets, potting soil. Ivy and philo< dendrum. —Bailey Florests, Ex­ eter, phone 276. ________, 25c 90 NEW HAMP pullets, six months old. Apply Ross Oke, phone 177-r-3 Exeter.______25c ONE COMBINATION coal and wood cook stove with reservoir; also nine-piece dining suite, late model, reasonable for quick sale. Phone 457-2. 25c 10 CHOICE DURHAM stock calves, weighing from 400 to 500 lbs. Apply Willis Gill, phohe 3 8-r-3 Grand Bend. 25* BOY’S 3-PIECE parka snow suit in good condition, size 6. Worn only for best, sand color. Phone 175-r-3. 25* LOMBARD, RHEINE Claude and Prune plums, 50£ an 11-quart basket. Apply Ervin Ratz, phone 161-r-l, Dashwood.__________25* GRAPES—Bring your containers and pick your own. M. Sullivan, tenth concession of Bosanquet Twp., Lambton County._____25* 75 SUSSEX AND New Hamp pullets, laying. Apply to Russell Ferguson, phone 6 8 0-r-22 Hen­ sail. 25c WINCHESTER pump - gun. Also coal space heater. Apply 310 Ann Street. 25* FALL SACRIFICE—-’4 0 Harley- Davidson motorcycle, recent overhaul. $85.00 cash. —Chuck Cowen, Exeter. 25c A 1951 HALF-TON Studebaker truck, in perfect shape. Apply Hugh Parsons, phone 692-r-33 Hensail. 25* FOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer. Has many features, including sturdy steel frame, leaf springs, modern ball and socket hitch, good tires, attractively painted. Attractively priced. Apply to Douglas Rivers, phone 79 Ex­ eter. phone 553 Exeter. FOR SALE USED LADIES’ CCM bicycle. In excellent working condition. Standard size. Apply at Times- Advocate, phone 31-W or 645 after 6 p.m. 18:25:4* LONG-PLAYING Columbia 33 H record player. Ideal addition for outdated “78” equipment. Small, compact model. Best offer takes it. Apply Times-Advocate. tfn FALL DRESSES at Tudor’s in Hensa 11,. Taffeta, nylon mix crepe, wools from $6.95 to $14.- 95. Sizes 9-26S. 25c CALORIC GAS RANGE, four- burner, oven and broiler, electric clock and light. Excellent con­ dition. Phone 224-W. 25* LADY’S BLACK pin stripe tail­ ored suit, size 38 or 40, in ex- eellent condition. Price $20. May be seen at Brady Cleaners. 25c GIRL’S 3-PIECE winter outfits, size 3, light blue with white fur trim, size 5, wine with grey trim. Boy’s navy serge sailor suit size 3, navy overcoat size 6. All in good condition and dry cleaned. — Mrs. Harvey Hyde, R.R. 1, Hensall, phone Exetei1 177-42. 25:2* 1939 DODGE COUPE. —Phone 459-r-4 Exeter. 25* IT’S TUDOR’S in Hensall for skirts and blouses. Nylon blouses as low as $3.95. Wood tweed skirts at $6.95. 25c THREE-PIECE chesterfield suite. One large refrigerator, $70. One lot 73x240. Apply Mrs. H. Jen­ sen, 726 Marlborough St., phone 415-J, 25* BACK T£> SCHOOL for kiddies in'plaid dresses from Tudor’s in Jlensall. Sizes 7 and 12 at $2.98. ^Sanforized too. 25c HELP WANTED MAJOR OIL CO. requires farm agent for Exeter area. Excellent opportunity for aggressive man with desire to have own busi­ ness. Xpply Box 181. 18:25:1:8* BE A MONEY MAKER . . . Sell in a protected territory our com­ plete line of cosmetics, domestic products, tonics, liniments, laxa­ tives, alimentary products, fafm. products. No experience needed —very little capital requested. Write now for details to Fami- lex, 1600 D Delorimier, Mont­ real. 25c CAPABLE GIRL for general housework, live in, must like work and be fond of children. Good wages for the right girl. Contact Mrs. R. Lewarne, 399 Wortley Road, London, or phone 2-9325. 25:2c WANTED UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or house, RCAF officer wife and one child. —F/O G. R. Webster, “RCAF Centralia after Sept. 29. 25:2c ROOM FOR an elderly lady, preferably in central location. Apply Times-Advocate. 25c DUTCH MAN with family to go in on shares on farm. Farm located between Lucan and Cen­ tralia on highway. Apply Times- Advocate. 25:2:9c MALE ROOMERS* and boarders. Contact Times-Advocate. 25* WANTED TO RENT—House in Exeter, by reliable party. Apply Times-Advocate. 25* MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Whitewashing and cleaning, arrangements can be made. —Bill Watson, phone 35- r-19 Dashwood. 6-18:ll-30c PAINTING & PAPERHANGING, kitchen cabinets, all kinds of built-in cupboards, and tile floors. —Thos. H. Walker, tele- EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOOKKEEPING —- Part time. If you have a “figure” problem, let’s talic it over. No obligation. Norman Cowan, Hay Post Office. Telephone Dashwood 40-r-13. 25:2:9* EXPERIENCED *W0MAN Wishes housework by -the day, reliable and efficient. Apply at Times- Advocate. 25:2:9* FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT suit­ able for two only. Apply Mrs. Bailey, Main St. or phone 276. 25c SMALL FURNISHED apartment, self-contained, separate entrance. Reasonable. Apply Times - Advo­ cate. 25c FOR RENT—Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hard­ ware, 5-8tfc FOR RENT—The office former­ ly occupied by Clerk C. V. Pic­ kard. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3-20tf* FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment, private entrance, three largb rooms and large bathroom, part­ ly furnished, telephone, available October 1. Apply Albert Mitchell, Exeter South. 25c 2-BEDROOM APART’MENT. Ap­ ply John Ward, Main St., Exeter. 25* THREE-ROOM furnished apart­ ment, all conveniences, .available October 1. Apply Irving Snider Apartment, Andrew Street. 25c REAL ESTATE STOP—If you . wish to buy a new home in the beautiful town of Exeter, see J. W. Hern, San­ ders Street West. 9-25tfc FAMILY HOUSE—It has four bedrooms and a particularly nice living room and dining room. Especially well located. Comfort­ able family accommodation at a lower than usual price. Let us show it to you. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, ph. 165, Exeter. 9-25tfc WARTIME "HOUSE, 1£ storeys. Must be sold before Oct. 12. Best offer before then takes it. Phone’209-4. 25* 7-ROOM HOUSE, veneered, in Hensail, three bedrooms, stable, central location. Early posses­ sion. —Fred G. Bonthron, Hen­ sail. 25c MODERN 2-BEDROOM home at a very reasonable price. Com­ pletely finished inside and out, even to storm windows and screens. The five rooms, all on one floor, are bright and nicely arranged. Fully insulated. Oil­ burning furnace. Immediate pos­ session if desired. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 9-25tf 3-BEDROOM HOUSE—Large liv­ ing room. Oil heated. Lot nicely landscaped. The whole property is in good condition and avail­ able for immediate possession. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, -Main St., Exeter. 9-25tfc NEW 5-ROOM stairs built of Can be moved Apply Darrell Ont. cottage with up- seasoned lumber, to any location. Parker, Staffa, 25c NEW 3-BEDROOM cottage at Southcott Pines, Grand Bend. Complete with fireplace, hot and cold water. Very close to lake. Apply R. E. Balkwill, Exeter. * 18:25c NEW RED brick house on east side of Exeter. Three bedrooms, forced oil heat, 66-foot lot. Ap­ ply R. E. Balkwill, Exeter, Ont. 9-18tfc HIGHWAY ^ 200 fertile acres, good buildings electricity and other conveniences and addition­ al 150 acres if desired. Suitable 4-19tfc I for mixed farming or cash crops. BE SURE TO DEWORM your pullets this fall before or at the time you put" them in their win­ ter quarters. It pays you well. Get your Rota Caps from L. V. Hogarth. Phone 266. 9-25tfc —W.- C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 9-l'8t$c PERSONAL “SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVE­ LY CURVES’ Gain 5 to 10 lbs., new pep. Try famous health and weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tab­ lets. Introductory, “get-acquaint- ed” size only 60^. All druggists. AUCTION SALES AUCTION sale; of Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items On the premises in the VILLAGE OF CENTRALIA The undersigned atictioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 commencing at 1:30 p.m. sharp HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Ex­ tension table; dining room chairs; kitchen table and chairs; china cabinet; bureau buffet; 2 centre tables; 2 couches; rock­ ing chairs; kitchen stove; small heater; kitchen utensils; 3 trunks numerous quilts and comforters, never been used; 2 rugs; 2 bedroom sets; dressers; commodes; mirror; 3 large kit­ chen cabinets; numerous ers; a number of fancy and valuable antique dishes, vases and chinaware. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: A set of garden tools; set of car­ penter tools, consisting of ham­ mers, saws; tree pruner, hoes, spades, shovels; ladder; quantity of wood; galvanized tubs; large and small jugs; set of single harness; large blacksmith vice; largq anvil; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash. WILLIAM KESTLE, PROP. MILFORD MERNER, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCT. 25c seal- carrying fifth calf, milking, due February 23; roan Durham cow, carrying third calf; milking, due on April ham farrow steers rising fers rising 2 calves. These ity Durham tested with no reactors. POULTRY: 50 New Hamp­ shire Rock pullets: 35 cockerels 4 months old. HAY & GRAIN; 600 bales of mixed nay, very best of quality; 450 Ijushels of mixed grain; quantity of treated seed beans. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: 40 feet of 3-inch steel piping suit­ able for litter carrier; Dearing 2-horse manure spreader; 5 cords of good dry wood; large iron kettle; sausage press and grinder; other butchering equip­ ment; cross-cut saw, grindstone, scythe; work bench; large chic­ ken shelter; colony house 10x12 feet; crate; pump: motor; numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Good Cheer white enamel cook stove, in new condition; large size Coleman oil burner, like new; dining room oak extension table; 6 dining room chairs with lea­ ther seats; buffet; various oak rocking chairs; kitchen table; 10 kitchen chairs; centre tables; dressers; dresser bed; commodes, wash stands; wardrobe; kitchen cabinet; couch; Sparton cabinet battery radio, like new; Aladdin lamp; baby crib; curtains; drapes; Coleman gasoline stove and oven; Coleman gasoline iron; gasoline lantern; sealers; kitchen utensils; churn; odd dishes, etc., etc. TERMS: Cash. No reserve as the farm is sold. LLOYD GAISER, PROP. GLEN WEBBj CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCT. 2; a red Dur­ cow; 6 Durham 2 years old; 8 hei- years old; 5 spring are all choice qual- cattle, fully T.B. brooder stove; fattening electric fencer; cistern small Johnson gasoline and many articles too AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items of the late MRS. CARRIE KOEHLER will be held on the premises in the VILLAGE OF ZURICH on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 commencing at 1 p.m. sharp Sale consists of real estate and a large listing of valuable furniture, dishes and TERMS; ALVIN antiques, variety of miscellaneous items. Cash. — WALPER, AUCT. RO'SS JOHNSTON & WILLIAM JOHNSTON, EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects AT LOT 4, CON. 12, H.R.S. 3 miles east of Hensall on county road on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 at 1 p.m. CATTLE: Two Holstein cows, and 5 years old; 2 whiteface STOCK WANTED also W£Oom>/woal & eow/o 7ws FOUND—Male police dog with white breast between Exeter and Dashwood. —Phone 70-W Dash­ wood. • 25c I AM IN THE .MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exe­ ter. l*tfc LOST—'Black heifer with white head, about one year old. Jack Cockwill, phone 40-r-l Dash­ wood. 25* LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Small black dog (white feet) has made himself at home at Caven manse. Owner—or any­ one else—may have same, by coming for him. Phone 39 2-W. 25* ATTENTION FARMERS-Prompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone Collect Ed Andrew, Sea­ forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235, , 5-ltfc FOR SALE — About an acre of good land on Marlborough Street, suitable for cultivation and for lots on which to build. Other building lots also. W. C. Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Salesman. 8-21tfc NfcW FOUR-ROOM cottage, ful­ ly equipped, lot 160x120. Water­ loo and Carling St. or 307 Anne Street. 8-28tfc 3-BEDROOM COTTAGE, insulat­ ed, hot water furnace, 3-piece bath, kitchen modernized. Pos­ session arranged. W. C. Pearce, 3-BEDROOM HOUSE With kit­ chen conveniences, 3-piece bath, stove heated, liberal terms, room insul brie cottage, conveniences and furnace, sonably priced for quick sale. Other houses, stores and farms. —W. O. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 9-lltfc ;. 4- with rea­ 4 yearling heifers. IMPLEMENTS: Allis Chalmers “C” tractor, full Hyd. P.T. (like new); Allis Chalmers plow Hyd. lift for “C” tractor; scuffler for “C” tractor and pullex- complete;' Cockshutt cultivator; Bissell roll­ er; McCormick mower; drag har­ rows; tractor Massey Harris tired Fairbanks Morse hammer mill, 1 year old; fanning mill with screens, motor driven; 2,000-lb. set scales; bag truck; wheel­ barrow trailer, complete with stock rack; set sleighs; gravel box; 3 milks cans and strainer; 3 milks pails; 3 logging chains; cant hook; 50 ft. belt, like new; 145 ft. hay fork rope; milk cool­ ing tank; 4 steel pig troughs; set double harness; cutter; 4 sling ropes; 2 steel troughs; root pulper; 25 gal. oil drum; stoneboat; milk cart; Massey Harris cream separator; 1 range shelter; Mother Nature brooder; 1 feeder; 2 eight-inch hay rack sills 16 ft. long; 1 roll barbed wire; grass seed sower; bags and sacks; shovels, forks, whip- pletrees, neckyokes. Quantity of household effects. FARM: 70-acre farm, large bank barn, all cement stabling, drive shed, garage, 2-storey brick house. Hydro throughout build­ ings. Farm in good state of cul­ tivation. CHATTELS: Cash. FARM sold subject to reserve bid. Ten percent down, balance in 30 days. PROP.: ANGUS ROBINSON AUCT.: HAROLD JACKSON CLERK: E. P. CHESNEY Massey Harris hitch; walking Harris seed drill; manure spreader; wagon; flat hay binder, plow; Massey rubber­ rack; 10 EXETER DISTRICT FARM, 200 acres of very productive land. Fine brick house with nice lawn. Large barn with silo. Hydro and water pressure. 45 acres freshly seeded, Fall ploughing done. Good bush. Located on highway close to school and store. This is a farm that you will be proud to own. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter, Ont, 9-lltfc Clearing AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Poultry, Hay, Grain, Miscellaneous Items and Household Effects On the Promises, STEPHEN TP., CON. 9, LOT 15 miles west of Crediton The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 commencing at 1 p.m. sharp HORSES: Percheron work horse, sound and reliable in every way. CATTLE: Red carrying fourth due April 7; red Durham cow, carrying fourth due March 18; red Durham cow, Durham cow, calf, milking, XJU uuw, calf, milking, Clearing AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, Livestock, Tractor, Auto, Hay, Gram and Household Effects On the Premises, LOT 7, CON. 9, HAY TWP., BABYLON LINE, 2A miles east of Dashwood and 2 miles north The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 commencing at 1 p.m. sharp . REAL ESTATE: Consisting of 75 acres, being part Lot 7, south quartei’ of 8, Concession 9, Hay Township, on which is situated a frame house, bank barn 48 x 60 ft.; 4 acres are muck land, remainder loamy; never - failing water supply, lf> acres of bush land with mixed timber, 13 acres of standing high grade Dekalb No. 65 and 240 corn, an excellent stand. Will be sold subject to a reasonable reserved bid if not previously sold before Q Q 1 O <□ j* p TERMS of Real Estate: J 0 % on day of sale, balance in 3 0 days. TRACTOR and AUTO: Mc­ Cormick Dearing cub tractor, used two seasons, equipped with one-furrow plow, 2-row scuffler. bean puller, weeder and mower. All in new condition. Austin 1950 four-door sedan, black in color, equipped with heater . and defroster, in new condition. LIVESTOCK: Jersey cow, milking, freshened latter part of May; Ayrshire cow, milking, freshened latter part of May; part Jersey and Holstein cow, milking, freshened latter part of June: part Jersey and Holstein cow, milking, freshened latter part of April; Holstein heifer, carrying second calf, due around sale date; 2 Holstein calves. All cattle fully T.B. ed with no reactors. MISC. ITEMS: Chatham ning mill; 2,000-lb. cap. form scales; 45 steel posts; rods of barbed wire; Gem trie fencer; 2 bunches of cedar shingles; quantity of snow fences; 5 maple logs, quantity of dry wood and lumber; wood­ en land roller; new mail box, large size; pruning sheers; num­ erous carpenter tools; quantity of onions; wheelbarrow; fire ex­ tinguisher; water pump and hose; Massey Harris No. 7 cream separator; cross-cut saw; root pulper; chop box, barrels, pails, forks, shovels; and many arti­ cles too numerous to mention. HAY and GRAIN: 450 bales’ of mixed hay: quantity of loose hay; 150 bushels of mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Din­ ing room suite: square top oak extension table, with 6 matching chairs; buffet; tables; perfect Singer wicker drier; chen chairs; 2-burner stove; kitchen cupboard plete bedroom stands; utensils table rug, tern; tnres fortors, quilts and pillows; dishes: 2 complete toilet etc., etc. No reserve; everything will be sold. TERMS: Cash. URBAN PEACHEY, PROP. MILFORD MERNER, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCT. heifer test- fan- plat- 225 elec- china cabinet; bureau; antique chairs; centre Marconi battery radio, in condition; writing desk; sewing machine, new; couch; ice box; clothes baby crib; play pen; kit- O.hnrnor COal Oil 2 com- ; wash kitchen drop leaf tapestry gas suites board; case; stove gas iron glass mirror soning book kitchen 9X10&; plate and picture frames; lan- pic- com- odd sets;