HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-02, Page 6Page 6
III Several Years,
M rs. W. Martyn Dies
Early Sunday morning
her 29
Great
Martyn, beloved
liam Martyn,
Octo
passed into the
Mrs. . Margaret
wife of Mr. Wil
of town. Mrs.
p some
„ __ affliction
with great fortitude and patien
ce. She was tenderly cared for
by her husband whose love and
affection was ever present in his
kindly minstrations to her every
want and need.
Mrs. Martyn, whose maiden
name was Margaret Mawhinney,
was born in the .Township of
Stephen and was one of a family
of twelve, all of whom prede
ceased her with the exception of
one sister, Mrs. James Lawson,
of town, She was an adherent of
James St. United Church whose
pastor Rev. H. J. Snell, con
ducted the funeral service in
the Hopper-Hockey funeral home
Tuesday afternoon. Mr, Snell,
gave a most comforting message
to the bereaved. The pall-bearers
were six nephews, Harry Yearly,
William Schroder, Russel Schroe
der, Chester Mawhinney and
James M a w h i n n e y. Flower
bearers were also two nephews,
Edgar Mawhinney and Dr. W. L.
Lawson. Internment was in .the
Exeter cemetery. Among those
attending the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Schram, Edward
Tone and L. B. Tone, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, and Mr. and
Mrs, Buttler, Mrs. Shannon and
her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Gil-
lean, of , London, Mrs. Ralph
Brandt, of Alvinston, Miss Mi
ners, of Ilderton, Dr. W. L. Law-
son, of Listowel, Mrs. Katie
Hedden, of Hensall. t
there
beyond
Martyn had, been ill for
years but* bore her af!
Gifts Acknowledged
Contributions of used clothing
to the Huron County Childrens
Aid have been received ,from;Mr.
and Mrs. T. Pryde, Exeter; Tri-
vitt Memorial Church W. A.,
Exeter; and Mrs. Lillian Hyde,
Hensall.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
FOR SALE FQR SALE
Repair Zurich Culverts
Looby and Looby Construction
Co., Dublin, have been awarded
a contract for
of Zurich by
Highways,
The work
j and .graveling
• the village, as well as the laying
of
FOR SALE—Gent's bicycle, bas
ket carrier, excellent condi
tion, many new parts, $25.00.
—H. E. Anderson, at Hunter-
Du var’s Garage. 2*
FOR SALE—Carrots ($1,00 a
bushel) and potatoes. See Wil
liam Walters, R.R. 1, Wood
ham, ox* phone 14-r-16 Kirk
ton. 26:2*
three culverts east
the Department of
includes grading
of the road east of
all sidewalks.
KIRKTON .
and Mrs. John McElrea
FOR SALE—Heintzman piano
and bench, in good condition.
Phone 161 Exeter. 2 c
FOR SALE-—Two loads of large
feed turnips, 15c a bushel,
not delivered. Also cooker
onions, 3c a pound. —George
Tinney, Hensall, phone 92-r-3
Zurich. 2 c
FOR SALE—Straw barn frame,
30 x 40 ft,, in good condition,
—Isaac Bestard, 39-25 Grand
Bend. 26:2*
BRAND NEW gent’s Kenwood
overcoat, size 40, grey, never
worn, cost $55.00, Phone 44
Crediton, No reasonable offer
refused. 12c, 26:2*
CATTLE SALE
STRATHROY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
150 steers, heifers and stock
es. Trucks to deliver.
A. G. McAlpine, Auct.
2a
AUCTION SALE
pf Farm Stock and
Implements
LOT 13, CON. 1, BIDDULPH
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
at 1:30 p.m,
STOCK: Two
FOR SALE
FOR SALE’—194 6 Pontiac tor
pedo coach, immaculate' con-
■ dition; 1939 Ford deluxe se
dan, new tires, real clean,
1932 Model B sedan; 1929
Plymouth Sedan. These two
cars are in good condition,
Apply; Broderick Bros,, Exe
ter, phone 277. 2*
FOR SALE—F reach seal fur
coat, size 36, in good condi
tion. Too small for owner and
will be sold reasonably. Apply
Times-Advocate, 2*
FOR SALE—A load of good
young breedy stock cows, test
ed and dehorned; a few will
freshen in the near future.
Apply to Ernie Thompson,
phone 605-r-13 Parkhill, 2*
READY-TO-LAY pullets, all pop
ular breeds. Edgar Cudmore,
RR 1, Hensall, phone 171-r-14
Exeter. 2tfc
FOR SALE—DeLaval separator
used only 6 months. Old barn
to be torn down, timbers are
all .good. Size 5 8 x 35. Sussex
pullets, six months old, just
started to lay, heavy breed.
Phone 615-r-5 Ailsa Craig. 2
FOR SALE—Side dump beet
rack. Phone Kirkton 37-r-22,
Gordon Prance. 2*
FOR SALE—A heavy duty Gra-
hamette range, 2-fourner, in
good condition. Mrs. Ray Pat
terson, Grand Bend, Ontario,
R.R. 2, or phone 44-r-10. 2:9c
FOR SALE—1946 Pontiac coach
in good condition, $1,050.00.
Apply: L. Bisson, Garfield
Hill’s farm, Crediton, Ont. 2*
FOR SALE—Complete oak din
ing room suite in good condi
tion; Aladdin lamp with
shade; grey tweed suit, chest
34 inches; paii' oxfords, size
6. Phone Crediton 25-r-4.
WE DELIVER crushed cement
gravel and crushed lane gravel
$1 per yard, according to dis
tance. Phone 107 Exeter. 2*
FOR SALE—1940 Plymouth
coach in good condition. Tele
phone 453-J. 26:2*
FOR SALE—Lady’s grey cloth
coat, full silver fox collar,
chamois lining, size 40. Only
worn 4 times. Can be seen at
Brady Cleaners. 2*
HELP WANTED
WANTED—•Waitress. Call in
person at Rether’s restaurant.
2c
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Black and white short
haired Collie dog, answers to
name of “Nipper”. Please con
tact Allen Fletcher, Kirkton,
R.R. 1, phone Kirkton 34rl2.
2c
WANTED
WANTED—Piano in good con
dition. Phone Zurich 192.
26:2c
FARM WANTED—Please give
description of land and build
ing location, price and date of
possession. All replies treated
confidentially. Apply: Times-
Advocate, Box “J”. 26:2c
WANTED—Just received an or
der for 100 horses. Will buy
any kind of a horse, heavy or
light, young or old. —Frank
Taylor, Exeter, phone 138.
5tfn
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—’Three-room upstairs
apartment, hot and cold water
with bath. One mile south of
Exeter. Apply at Times-Advo
cate. 2 c
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom
with kitchen and bathroom
shared. Girls preferred. Apply
Don Hooper, Gidley St. 2*
FOR RENT—Three-room apart
ment, immediate possession,
furnished or unfurnished. —
Snidei* Apts,, phone 5'19-W.
2c
NOTICES
For your AVON representatives,
phone: Mrs. Pym, 33 8-J, East
side; phone: Mrs. Smith, 351-
R, West side. 26:2:9*
NOTICE — Whitewashing. Ar
rangements can be made. —
Bill Watson, phone 35-r-19
Dashwood. * A24-N23*
NOTICE—After having been
closed for several months, I
am re-opening my chiropractic
and electro-therapy office at
the rear of my former office.
—John Ward. 2:9*
REAL ESTATE
GARAGE 3O’x58’ with air hoist
and other equipment, 2-family
dwelling with town water, 3-
piece bath, extra land. W. C.
Pearce Realtor, Exeter. 2
FOR SALE—-Barn 25 x 35, or
frame only, in good condition.
J. N. Cowan, Highway 83, at
Zurich Road. 26:2:9c
INVESTMENT home Hensall, 2-
storey 'brick house, modern
ized for two families. Hot
water heating, water pressure.
Rent of one apartment pays
expenses.
HIGHWAY village brick general
store, attached dwelling, com
plete with stock. —W. C.
Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons,
Salesman, Exeter. 26c
FOR SALE—Six-roomed house
covered with apshalt shingles,
good cellar, lots of good water,
in Ailsa Craig. Apply: P.O.
Box 74, Fred Hatter. 26c
HOUSE FOR SALE—$2,900. Im
mediate possession. This pro
perty has 6 rooms, well locat
ed on highway. Has hydro and
new hot air furnace. There is
a nice lot. The whole property
is in good condition. —C. V.
Pickard, Realtor, Main Street,
Exeter.
134-ACRE FARM for sale. This
farm has good buildings with
hydro and water pressure. The
land is in a good state of cul
tivation. There is a good
young bush. Located close to
village and highways. —C. V.
Pickard, Realtor, Main Street,
Exeter, i2tfc
4-R00M insul brie cottage, hard
wood flours, conveniences, fur
nace. Other cottages and
houses. —W. C. Pearce, Real
tor. Earl Parsons, Salesman,
Exeter. 5tfc
work horses;
cow due Feb. 27; cow due Mar.
24; cow due May 29; cow with
calf at side;
years old; 5
Brood sow; _ „
Fifty White Leghorn pullets.
Twenty-five tons of hay; 600
bushels of mixed grain.
IMPLEMENTS:
B.N. tractor; Cockshutt two-
furrow plough; bean puller;
s c u f f 1 e r; 7-ft. Massey Flarris
hinder;' M.H. hay loader; M.H.
side rake; Deering mower, 5-ft.;
land roller water tank; M.H. 11-
hoe fertilizer drill; 10-hoe seed
drill; stiff tooth cultivator, 13-
tooth; 2-section harrows; set
sleighs; 4-section iron drags;
turnip pulper; cutting box; set
of double harness; rubber-tired
wagon; 1-man hay rack; 2-horse
scuffler; walking plough; Viking
cream separator; 9 acres of cob
corn, well matured; 17 acres of
turnips; forks; shovels; hoes;
whiffletrees; neck-yokes; chains,,
and many other articles.
Fifteen cedar posts; iron post;
2 bunches of shingles; grind
stone. ,
Half-ton Ford truck.
The ladies will have a 'booth
on the grounds.
TERMS: Cash.
Leo Flannigan,
Fred Dawson,
Frank Taylor,
.9 steers, rising 2
spring calves,
9 pigs 100 pounds..
FOR SALE—1939 Cliev coach,
original mileage 69,000, win
terized, good running condi
tion, heater, slip covers, new
•battery, 2 new tires, lifeguard
tubes. Make offer. D. Grayer,
19 Ann St., Exeter. 26tfc
FOR SALE—49 40 Ford sedan
heater, new Mercury
new transmission and
Price $400. •—Arnold
Clandeboye, telephone
Lucan.
1 Mr
and son Glen and Mr. Thomas
■ Brock were Sunday guests with
1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock at
■ Burgessville.
1 Mrs. C. D. Campbell of Port
1 Colborne, Mrs. C. D. Overhol
and Mrs. A. Campbell of Wain
fleet visited this past week with
; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Simns, Bride
and Groom of Owen. Sound spent
the week-end with Mr. and
1 Clarence Routhley.
1 Mrs. Allan Fletcher and
Lloyd spent the week-end
their aunt Mrs. S.
Toronto.
Mrs. Smith of St. Marys, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Switzer.
To Gravel 23
The Armstrong construction
company of Brantford have been
awarded the contract for the pur
pose of grading and graveling
No. 23 Highway commensing at
the head of the Sth lne of Blan-
shard through to Russeldale. The
machinery is already set up in
Mr. Robert Ross’s gravel pit on
No. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher
spent a few days
niece, Mrs. J. Smith,
this past week.
Mrs. Eva Leonard
spent the past week with her
brother, Mr. Nelson Roach.
Mrs. Harold Rathburn had a
ery successful sale this past
Wednesday of her household fur
niture and property. Mrs. Rath-
burn is spending the balance of
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
•Irvine, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
; Rathburn, Granton. She is leav-
s"~ shortly to spend the winter
(------„s with her sister, Mrs.
1 Harry Dempster of Toronto. It
I is just three years since the
(Rathburns came to Kirkton.
I They made a lot of friends who
•regret their departure.
Mrs.
son
with
Grant at
Can’t Shorten Hours
Lieury Forum Decides®
Lieury Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr.
Erskine to start
able season of
meetings.
Their was an
seventeen members. Two groups
were formed to discuss the topic
of the evening, “Can We Farm
on Shorter Hours”.
The groups came
elusion that farmers
munity couldn’t see
ers’
shorter.Mrs. Joe Carey and Mr. Lav-U _ H
erne Allison provided the recrea- AU?
tion for the evening. A dainty.
lunch was then served and a
social time enjoyed by all.
The next meting will be held
on November 6 at the home of |
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. >
—------------------- i Wedding Anniversary
d r* rr *. t* d c i1 Mr. and Mrs. Claytin SmithK.C. trustees lo Build School were ieaSantly surprised this past
-.Board of Trustees of the1; week on the occasion of their
Roman Catholic Separate School‘ silver wedding anniversary, when
for S.S. IS Bosanquet havesome 25 friends from Kirkton
passed a by-law to build a $13,-■ called to extend greetings. The
500 school in that district. . evening was spent in playing
The building will be located‘ progressive euchre and later the
of the west half of Lot 10 on
the Lake Road, East Concession
of the Township of Bosanquet.
Chairman of the board is G.
Vandenbussche and secretary
treasurer is A. E. Pritchard.
and Mrs. Andy
another enjoy-
Farm Forum
attendance of
to the con-
in our com-
how farm-
hours could be cut any
with their
at Aylmer
of Buffalo
couple .were presented with a
silver gravy boat. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith both expressed their
thanks. Lunch was served, bring
ing an enjoyable evening to a
close.
motor,
springs.
Blake,
20-r-13
2c
SCRATCH PADS—Small size of
newsprint, 3 foi’ 5^. —Exeter
Times-Advocate. 2tf*’
FOR SALE—-Have quantity of
tree tops and
County. Logs
winter. Will
reasonable or
Scott’s Elevator, Lucan, phone
63, or John Caldwell, Exeter,
phone 13-r-ll. 2c
wood in Huron
taken out last
sell bulk lots
by the cord. —
FOR SALE—Deer rifle, in A-l
condition, carbine model with
ammunition. Reasonable. Wil
liam Stanlake, phone >460-r-2
Exeter. 26:2:9c
FOR SALE—White enamel cook
stove (Wingham) and a Sun
shine rangette, good condition,
Alex McBeath, Kippen, or tele
phone Hensall 681-r-ll. 2c
W.I. Meeting
The grandmothers’ meeting of
the Kirkton W.I. was held Octo
ber 26 at the home of Mrs. M.
Gregory with thirty-five present.
The president, Mrs. C. J. Switzer
opened the meeting. Verses from
Eph. 6 were read by Mrs. A.
Beckell. The roll was answered
by naming the first settler on
your farm. Minutes and business
followed, when it was decided to
hold a progressive euchre party
in Aberdeen Hall, November 7,
each member to be responsible
for bringing three others. Also a
card table, cover and cards,
dishes and lunch for four, in de
fault of this to pay a fine.
The Historical Research pro
gram prepared hy Mrs. M. Dob
son, included a fine interpreta
tion of the motto “In youth we
learn, in age we understand”, by
Mrs. Wes Batten. A piano solo
by Mrs. J. Moon; a splendid 'talk
by Mrs. Sinclair, Sebringville,
District President, who compared
our lives with their bright and
dark moments to a Fair Isle
knitting pattern; also a reading,
“The Elderly Grandma Who
Stayed Out Late”, by Mrs. M.
Dobson. Among the twelve visi
tors, Mrs. George Wilson, Dist
rict President for North Middle
sex, was president and brought
greetings. The grandmothers
were each presented with a plant
slip or leaf, and the oldest
grandmother present, Mrs. H. V.
Crago, and the youngest grand
mother, Mrs. Heber Shute, were
.given plants. Refreshments were
served
FOR SALE — Fairbanks-Morse
hammermills; New Idea spread
ers, corn pickers, etc.; Minne
apolis Moline tractors, ...corn
pickers, and equipment. Write
or phone for information and
price list: New Idea Distribu
tors, Goderich, Ontario, phone
Carlow 2821.. 2:9:16*
FOR SALE—Feed turnips, $5.00
per ton, delivered. Elgin Row-
cliffe, Hensall. 2*
FOR SALE—Weaner pigs. Apply
Wm. Ford, R.R. 1, Centralia.
2*
FOR SALE—12 good stockei'
pigs about 75 lbs. each. Apply
Fred Ford, R.R. 1, Centralia.
2*
FOR SALE—Seed turnips. Tele
phone 33-r-lg, Leonard Harris,
Kirkton. 2c
FOR SALE—Combination calcu
lator and adding machine, in
good condition. —McKnight &
Walper, phone 81 Exeter. 2c
FOR SALE'—Baby buggy, blue,
in good condition, reasonable
price. Apply Box “M”, Times-
Advocate. 2*
FOR SALE—-Davenport (convert
ible to bed), Minerva blue,
very good condition, used one
year; also Quebec heater, good
shape. Apply; Times-Advocate.
2*
WEDDING CAKE BOXES—Good
quality. Per dozen, $1.00. -—
Exeter Times-Advocate. 2tf*
!
Prop.
■Clerk
Auct.
by the committee.
’Miss
visited
Miss Nancy Wright.
Mary Scheifer of London,
over the week-end with
How Long Did it Take You To Court Your Wife?
1 « a You’ve got to Z/Call On Them" over
Mi
ONTARIO
ATTENTION FARMERS
price for tractor,
spreader and wagon tires,'
while they last. No. 1 fully
guaranteed. —Maple City Gas,
135 York, also Horton at
Waterloo, London; 1 Harvey
St., Chatham.
N2; 9; 16:23:30, D7:14:21:28c
— Half
manure
DID YOU JUST HAPPEN to see her, walk up
to her. ask her to marry you, call in the minister
-—right on the spot?
PERHAPS NOT—it probably took a lot of calls,
many evenings on the family davenport, movies,
flowers, candies—and a lot of nice things over a
period of time before you closed the deal.
It's the same with advertising . . . You ean*t "Woo"
with one ad
customers
a period
of time*
Consistent Advertising Wins Customers I
PRINTING
&
PUBLISHING
Phone 31-W
DASHWOOD
On Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 7, Miss Jean Kellerman of
Kitchener will give an address
in the Evangelical Church at 8
o’clock. Miss Kellerman, who has
been in China for the past two
years, will no doubt have some
very interesting things to tell.
Crediton and Zurich are cordial
ly invited to attend. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klein of
Mildmay, Miss Doreen Eggert of
Rostock, and Mrs. Ron Weber of
Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Schrum and Mr.
Ed and L, B. Thon of Grand
Rapids visited Miss Lavada Hart-
lieb on Monday.
Kenneth, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Genttner, had
the misfortune to fall
step-ladder and fracture
near the shoulder.
Mrs. M. McGrenere
spent a few days with
Mr. Otto Restemeyer,
Mr. *
HIGHWAY 9G ACRES clay loam,
extra good house with all con
veniences, large barn equipped
electricity, water throughout.
150 ACRES clay loam and part
sand, good buildings, electric
ity1- in house, immediate pos
session.
—W. C. Pearce, Realtor. Earl
Parsons, Salesman.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
from a
his arm
Londonof
het father,
last week.
and Mrs. George Moulton
and George Jr. and friend of
London were Sunday visitors
With Miss Lavada Hartlieb.
John Kellerman left for Lon
don last week where he will at
tend school at Woodeden.
Mrs. Theresa Joyce of Detroit
and Mrs. Veronica Debus of Zur
ich were week-end visitors with
Mrs. Mclsaac.
Mr, and Mrs. James Hayter
have moved into the house he
recently purchased from Mrs.
Krueger,
Mr. T. Harry Hoffman spent
Sunday with Rev. W. Siebert at
Chesley where he was guest
soloist.
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Reste
meyer and family of London
were Sunday visitors with Mr,
Otto Restemeyer,
Mr. Jack Wein is in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London, where
he is undergoing treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Schulze,
Detroit, Mich., spent the week
end with Mr. Maurice Klumpp
and family Sunday. They visited
with Mrs. Maurice Klumpp, who
is ill at London.
Canada’s national parks em
brace more than 30,000 square
miles of outstanding scenic
beauty.
WANTED-- 3 - room unfurnished
apartment by a young couple
with no children, or would
buy a small house around
$4,000.00 cash, Apply: Box
"W”, Times-Advocate.
5:19*
LIVESTOCK WANTED
$5.00
abled
your
Phone
William Stone Sons. Limited,
Ingersoll, Ont. 5:12:26:2c
Up to
each for Dead or Dis-
Horses, Cows, Hogs, at
farm. Prompt service,
collect Exeter 28 7-W.
MISCELLANEOUS
COMFORTABLE HOME for aged
person, well cared for. Apply:
Box “S”, Times-Advocate. 2*
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, fin
ancial statements, income tax
reports, auditing, etc. Norman
Cowan, Hay P.O., phone Dash
wood 40-r-13. 26:2:9:16c
In the Estate of
WILLIAM HENRY COOPER,
deceased.
Take notice that all persons
having claims against the estate
of William Henry Cooper, late of
the Village of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman,
who died on or about the 3rd
day of September, 1950, are re
quired to file the same with the
undermentioned solicitor on or
before the lstli day of Novem
ber, A.D. 1950, after which date
the estate of the said deceased
will be distributed with
only to those claims
notice shall then have
ceived.
Dated at Exeter this
October, A.D. 1950.
ELMER D. BELL,
Solicitor for the Executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
of
1
I AM IN THE MARKET for all
kinds of horses, any size, any
age. *—G. J, Dow, phone 83
Exeter. May 4*tfc
Have your OLD FURNITURE
MADE LIKE NEW—-Stripped,
bleached, tinted to des! r e d
shade, natural grain finish,
free estimates. A. R. Haworth,
Exeter, Ont., phone 285.
PERSONAL
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5
to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets
for double results; new heal
thy flesh; new vigor. New‘'get
acquainted” size only 60^ Alt
druggists.
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Livestock, Implements andl
Household Effects
ON THE PREMISES
LOT 20, L.R.E., STANLEY TWP.
1U miles north of Drysdale,
on No. 21 Highway
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
auction on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
commencing at 1 o’clock sharp
HORSES: Black Percheron
team, 6 and 8 years old, guar
anteed quiet and reliable in
every way; grey Percheron' mare
10 years old.
CATTLE: Durham cow, 7 yrs.
old, due in later December;
Hereford cow, 7years old,
first week in December;
Durham
later part of February;
ford cows, due the middle of
March; Hereford farrow cow;
roan heifer with calf at foot;
roan steer IB years old; 2 Pollel
Angus heifers, 1 year old; Hol
stein heifer; 8 spring calves,
Durham and Hereford. This herd
has been recently TB tested and
was found 100 per cent negative.
PIGS: Four Yorkshire shoats,
averaging 125 pounds each.
Black watch dog.
IMPLEMENTS: A Mc.-Deering
Farmall tractor, in perfect con
dition with scuffler and puller
attachments;
row tractor
11-hoe disc
power lift 7-ft. cultivator, like
new; Case 6-ft. mower;
Deering 16-plate out-throw disc,
like new
Massey-Harris 2 - horse scuffler
3-horse cultivator;
vator; 2 single scufflers;
tired wagon; hay rack
box; 3-section harrows;
Deering walking plows;
bob sleighs;
wagon;
cutter;
Clinton fanning mill
with sieves;
rods woven fence;
barbed wire; steel posts;
clone grass seeders; root pulper;
chicken shelters; chicken coops;
brass mounted harness, like new;
plow harness; set of sling ropes;
wheelbarrow; crosscut saw; buck
saw; grease gun; galvanized
milk pails: shovels; forks; dou
bletrees; carpenter tools; 34-h.p.
electric motor; and numerous
articles too numerous to men
tion.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Two-
burner heavy duty hydro stove,
like new: 3-piece chesterfield
suite; solid oak dining room
suite: square top extension table;
6 dining room chairs; 2 leather
rocking chairs: 4 beds with
springs and mattress; 2 beds; 3
dressers: 3 commodes; 4 centre
tables; Quebec heater; gas lamp
and lantern; various coal oil
lamps: kitchen clock; wardrobe;
various trunks; kitchen mirror;
quantity of silverware and glass-
tware; 2 large roasting pans;
(picture frames; crocks; kitchen
utensils; small pieces of lino-
ileum; barrels; apple crates; Vic
tor battery radio; ironing board;
etc.
NO RESERVE as the farm is
sold. Terms: Cash.
Albert Badour, Proprietor
Lawrence Brisson, Clerk
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer
of
regard
of which
been re-
26th day
K.C.*
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects
AT FREEBORN’S STORE,
DENFIELD
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
at 1:00 p.m.
FURNITURE! Living room
dining room.
room furniture (some antique)
2 Quebec heaters; 2
ranges; electric range;
8
kitchen and bed-
kitchen
„ , _ ___ player
piano; sewing machine; carpen
ter’s tools; lamps; dishes; and
many other articles.
TERMS: Cosh.
. A. F, Freeborn and G, McNair,
Proprietors
A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer
due
red’
cow, milking, due the
2 Here-
Mc.-Deering 2-fur-
plow; Mc.-Deering
drill; John Deere
Mc.-
2-drum steel roller;
small eulti-
rubber-
; grain
2 Mc.-
set of
all-steel truck
potato digger; buggy;
2-horso disc; hay rake;
“ complete
2-wheel trailer; 20
quantity of
2 Cy-
AUCTION SALE
AT THE TOWN HALL,
GRAND LEND
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11
at 2:00 p.m.
Of I'lnmiture, Farm Produce*
Poultry* Dishes, Grain,
Honic-Dakinft
Sponsored by the
Women’s Institute
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer
Mrs. Alex Hamilton, clerk
2:9 c