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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-09-20, Page 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, umill ll li IlMiHmm ■ I. ■„ [ u i, i ,1, ..rw ® THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE (Continued from Page 1.) Rd. Yellow; team, E. J. Willert, animal in class, E. J. Willert. Judge—Allan Baker. Carriage—Brood mare with foal. Bruce Koehler, E. Walper; foal. E. Walper. J. A. Manson & Sons; two- year-old, Ed. Shapton. J. A. Manson & Sons; one-year-old, E. Walper; best animal ixx class, E. Walper. Roadsters—-Foal. W. Decker, Maguire, S. Hey; two-year-old, Hey; one-yeiar-old, E. Restemeyer, best B.vt weather lamb, any breed, II. I<\ I’eppt’x* & Son, J. A, Manson & Sons. Pen of short wool, P. Dearing, S. j pynx & Son. Pen of long wool, E. Robson, Geo, judge—J. D. Mulholland, Mitchell HOGS Yorkshire --- Garnet Miners took six firsts and five seconds. W. S. W. Maguire; single roadster in har­ ness and buggy, Robt. McLaren, W. Hobkirk, meyer. Judge Kingston, Tamworth-^. A. Manson & Sons took four firsts -and four seconds. judge—Chas. Harvey. W. McClinchy,E. Reste- Fred B. Hanbidge. Paul CATTLE Shorthorns—-Aged cow, H. and W. D. Smith & 2nd, A. Etherington; two-year-old heifer, H. & W. D. Smith; one-year-old heifer, H. and W, D. Smith, C. Pym & Son; heifer calf, W. Oestreicher, C. Pym & Sou, W. Oestreicher; bull calf, W. Oes- treicher, H. & W. D. Smith, C. Pynx & Son; bull two years and over, C. Pym and Son; bull one year H & W. D. Smith; herd, H &. W. D. Smith, C. Pym & Son; best animal H. & W. D. Smith. Hereford's—Aged cow, F. bett; one-year-old heifer, Bros., F. H. Corbett; heifer O’Neil Bros., and 2nd; F, H. Corbett bull calf, O’Neil Bros., and 2nd, F. H. Corbett; best animal in class, F. H. Corbett.’ in class H. Cor- O’Neil calf, Holsteins — Aged cow, Clayton Prouty, 1, 2, and 3; two-year-old heifer, one-year-old heifer, heifer calf, C. Pi^outy and 2nd'; best’anlmiau C. Prouty. Polled Angus—Two-year-old hei- <or, P. Dearing and 2nd; one-year- old heifer, P. Dearing; best animal. P. Dearing. Grades— One-year-n.K heifer, F. Ellerington; two-yea’f-oid steer, F. Ellerington, 1, .2^' and 3; Jr. calf, O’Neil Pym & Son; Sr. calf, C. Py^ & Son, A. Etherington; best sxqjnh'al .any age, O'Neil Bros. Best three butchers steers, Fred Ellerington; best three butchers hei­ fers, F. Ellerington. Judge-—J. A. Cockburn, Puslinclx. POULTRY Any variety Cochins, cock and hen II. Whiting, cockerel, H. Whitixxg and 2nd; Silver grey Dorkings, cock, H. Whiting; hen, H. Whitixxg, W. Bowden; cockerell, H. Whiting and 2nd; barred Plymouth Rock, cock, G. Heywood; cockerell, V. Hogarth; Buff Wyandottes, cock, H. Whiting; White Wyandottes, cockerell and pullett, V. Hogarth and 2nd; aiiy o. variety Wyandottes, cock H. Whiting Buff Leghorns, hen, G. Jaques and 2nd; White Leghorns, cock, G. Hey­ wood; hen, G. Heywood and 2nd; cockerel and pullet, V. Hogarth and 2nd; a.o.v. Leghorns cock H. Whit­ ing; brown Leghorns, hen, F. Del- bridge & 2; Black Minorcas, cock hen J Sutton and 2nd; cockerel and pullet, V. Hogarth and 2nd; Andal­ usians, cock, hen, cockerel, pullet, W. J. Veal and.' 2nd; Anconas, hen, F. Delbrige and 2nd; cockerel and pullet. V. Hogarth and 2nd; G- S. Hamburgs, cock and cockerell, Eldon Kading; hen and pullet, E. Kading and 2nd; Golden Campines, cock, H. Whiting’and 2nd; Silver Campines, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, H. Whiting; B. B. Red Game, cock and hen, H. Whiting; a.o.v. Game, cock axrd hen, H. Whiting; Game Ban­ tams, cock and hen, H. Whiting, E. Kading; cockerel and pullet, H. Whiting, J. A. Manson & Son; Gol­ den Seabright, cock and hen H. Whit­ ing; a.o.v. Bantams, cock and hen, G. Heywood and 2nd; Red Caps, cock, Stewart Dow; hen, S, Dow and 2nd; White Rocks, cock and cock­ erel, T. M. Snowden; hen and pullet T. M. Snowden, V. Hogarth; Black Giant, cock, cockerel and pullet, Jos. Stacey, Isaac Hill; hen, H. Whiting, Jos. Stacey; a.o.v. fowl, cock and hen, H. Whiting, G. Heywood; Dark Cornish, cock, H. Whiting and 2nd ; pullet. H. Whiting. Bronze turkeys, W. Bowden firsts; a.o.v. turkeys, tom and J. T. Hern. Bremen geese, gander, goose, E. & R. Snowden; Touleouse Geese, gan­ der old, W. Bowden, J. A. Manson & Sons; young gander, old and young goose. W. Bowden and 2nd. Pekin ducks, old drake, E, & R. Snowden and' 2nd; young drake and young duck, V. Hogarth; Rouen ducks, old drake and duck, T. M. Snowden; young drake and duck, R. Sanders and T. M, Snowden; a.o.v. ducks, young drake and duck, R. Sanders. Reeves pheasant, young male and female, G. Heywood; Golden Phea­ sants, young male and female, G. Heywood; Lop-e^red rabbits, old male and female, H. Whiting; a.o.v. rabbits, male and female, V. Smith, E. Ka'&ing; young male and female, Jos. Stacey; col. of pigeons, J. Pryds G. Heywood; parrot, J. Pryde, Bos­ ton bull, W. McConnell. Judge—A. W. Lyson. SPECIALS Alex Dow’s special for horse the get of Winston, art Dow, Clifford Dow, C Rivers’ special for 2,-yr heifer, F. Ellerington. Baby Beef competition, _ C. Pym & Son, A. Etherington; W. J. Beer special fox* best single roadster in harness, Robt. McLaren. Stanbury’s special for best bacon hog, G. Miners. W. J. Heaman’s special fox* best male Barred Rock, G. Heywood. Middleton’s Bakery special for best pair pillow slips, Miss M. White. R. N. Rowe’s special for ten lbs. dairy butter, Cecil Rowe. Special for best collection of store goods, T. H. Elliott, the best Jr., Stew- , Dow. ■old grade Usborne, GRAIN AND SEEDS All grains and seeds exhibited must be the growth of 1928, with the excetion of grass seeds. Fall Wheat, White, R. F. Pepper and Son, B. Williams & Son; Fall Wheat, red, J. Triebner, C. Truem­ ner & Son; any variety of spring Wheat, C, Truemner & Son; 6-rowed Barley, R. F. Pepper & Son, E. & R. Snowden; White Oats, E, & R. Snowden, R. Pepper & Son; Tim­ othy Seed, C. Truemner & Son; Clo- ex- Seed, C. Truemner & Son, T, M. Snowden; Best collection grain in ear, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Ensilage Corn, Cecil Rowe, B. Williams & Son. Judges. P, Coates, R. Coates IGlobe Beets, C. Truemner & Son, R. Sanders; Sugar Beets, W. Ker­ nick, R. Sanders; Sugar Beet Man­ golds, W. Kernick, F. Ellerington; Long Mangolds, Robt. Kernick nick, E, iates; Horn Carrots, Orange oi’ red carrots, R. Sanders; White or lYellow Field Carrots, W. Kernick, C, Truemner & Son, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Ears Indian Corn, G, Heywood; Ear'Si Bantam Corn”, W» Kernick, E. & R. Snowden; Watei’ Melons, T. M. Snowden, J. Trieb- nick, E. & R. Snowden; Intermed­ iates, W. Kernick, R. Sanders. Eary Pumpkins, Robtert Sanders, Geo. Jacques; Squash, Robt. Sanders, C. Truemnei’ & Son; Musk Melon, Robt Sanders, T. M. Snowden; Swede Turnips, Cecil Rowe, W. Kernick; Turnips, any otlxei’ variety, R. San, ders; Red onions, Mrs. W. Stone; Spanish Onions, Dr. Grieve; Toma­ toes, Robt. Sanders, Mrs. Heywood; Celery, Mrs. Reynolds, Robt. San­ ders; Citrons’ round, Robt. Sanders, T. M. Snowden; Parsnips, W. Ker­ nick, R. Sanders; Hubbard Squash, Steward Fuke, 1st and 2nd; Table Squash, R. Sanders, Dr. Grieve; Fall Cabbage, R. Sanders; Winter’ Cab­ bage, R. Senders; Best Collection of vegetables, R. Sanders. Sanders, W. Glob© Mangolds, W. Ker- B. & R. Snowden; W. Kernick, R. R, Sanders Intermed- Sanders; Long SHEEP Dorset Horned—Aged ram, Orville McLaren; shearling ram, P. Dearing O. McLaren; ram lamb, P. Dearing, O. McLaren; ewe, P. Dearing and 2; shearling ewe, P. Dearing, O. Laren; ewe lamb, P. Dearing 2nd. Mc- and Oxford Downs—S. J. Pym & look five firsts and five seconds. Sons Shropshiredowns— J. Manson & Sons took five firsts and five seconds Lincolns—Aged ram, T. M. Snow­ den, J. Linden; shearling ram, E. Robison, Geo. Penhale; ram lamb, E. Robison, J. Linden; ’ewe, J. Lin- <len, Geo. Penhale. shearling ewe, ■Geo. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. Linden. Geo. Penhale. Leicester—Aged ram. J. A. Man- son & Son; shearling ram, ram lamb ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, R. F. Pepper & Son 1 and 2. -0 J ®- I £M- four hen, HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS APPLES Fall Apples, any variety, J. Trieb­ ner; Rhode Island Greenings, Geo. Hepburn, C. Truemner & Son; N. Spies, C. Truemner & Son, Eldon Kain'g; Roxboro Russets, F. Eller­ ington; Golden Russets, Alvin Pynx, Chas. Godbolt; Baldwins, G. Hey­ wood, Alvin Pym; Westfield Seek- No-Further, B. Williams & Son, F. Ellerington; Snow Apples, J. Trieb­ ner, Geo. Hepburn; Gravensteins, B. Williams & Son; Colverts, C. Truen- iner & Son; King of Tompkins, Al­ vin Pym, G. Heywood; Alexanders, G. Triebners, G. Hepburn; Canadian Redi, C. Truemner & Son; Ribstone Pippins, F. Ellerington, J. Trieb­ ner; Wagners, C. Truemner & Son; Grimes G. Pippin, C. Truemner and Son; Ben Davis, J. Triebner; Ontar­ io, G. Hepburn, Alvin Pym; Wealthy Chas. Godbolt, B. Williams & Sou; Duchess Oldenburg, Alvin Pym, E. & R. Snowden; Talman Sweet, Fred Ellerington; Quince, B. Phillips. MANUFACTURERS’ AND IMPLE­ MENTS Ten yards flannel, Mrs. E. Darling wool blankets, Southcott Bros., Mrs. E. Darling; woollen yarn, E. & R. Snowden, Mrs. E. Darling; rag car­ pet, Mrs. F. Brock, Mrs. E. Darling; tailor custom suit, W. W. Taman, Southcott Bros.; col. general goods, Southcott Bros., T. H. Elliott; col. tailor’s goods and furnishing, W. W. (Continued on Page 6.) Exeter Wins Huron e SENSATIONAL FINISH C. Lee’s special for best lady dri­ ver, Grace Coleman, Mrs. Ira Moir. O. K. CIDER MILL WILL RUN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY Pressing cider 5c per gallon & steam cooking applS butter CUSTOM WORK 30c. cwt paid for evaporated apples S. J. V. CANN, Proprietor PHONE 115, EXETER, ONT. POWELL’S VARIETY STORE Drop in Hosiery FOR TWO WEEKS. OUR 79c. SILKS GO AT 59c. FOR TWO WEEKS OUR CHILDREN’S GO AT 1-3 OFF E-rOR TWO WEEKS OUR MEN’S HOSE ARE REDUCED .......... 19c 19c—25c 8c to 15c Drop in to see the new things I.Mu'd • U-a" WHITE ENAMEL WARE Single Coat GREY ENAMEL WARE BRIGHT TIN PUDDING PANS ..... See the new Greeting Card Display Birthday. Sick, Congratulation, Wedding, Baby, Flower Sympathy. Thunk You, Etc. Cards, all with Envelopes 5c. and 10c, Candy Counter TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS ....................... I lb. 15e PEA.NLT //LUSTER .............................. U lb. 10c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES .............................lb. 10c Hu’ah’.’gJ, 'After Dinner and Scotch Mints, Soui* frrops, Horehound, Etc. USE XAMELESS TO CHECK THAT COLD, 25c. 4' a a ■ PEARS Flemish Beauty, Chas. Godibolt; Clapp’s Favorite, Fred Brock; Fiall Lucrative, Fred Brock; Sheldon’, E. & R. Snowden, F. Brock; Louis. Bon­ nie de Jersey, Fred Brock; Bureau Anjou, F. Brock; Bartlett, F. Brock; The pennant for the Huron Co. Baseball League was won by Exeter from Clinton on Friday evening last in a very sensational and dramatic finish. It was the final game, Exe­ ter having won from Clinton on the previous Tuesday. In the last in­ nings the score was a tie and Exeter needed another played. Tienxaxx manager of the pinch hitter. Players and, fans were all on their toes when Steinex- struck a grounder to right home? peg for Tieman and pennant were safely away. one run to win, otherwise game With made a. would have to be two men down L. hit and Dr. Steiner team, went in as a Tieman stole second. PLUMS Lombards, C. Truenxner & Sori^ Dr. Grieve; Any variety, W. Dear­ ing; Pond's Seeding, C. Treumner & Son1; Bradshaw, E. & R. Snowden; Rein Claude. E. & R. Snowden. field. Could Tieman The fielder made a the plate but was too had arrived, and the GRAPES Niagara, Miss White, Miss G. Hunkin; Concord, W. Dearing; Del­ aware, Miss G. Hunkin; Roger’s No. 9, Lindley, Dr. Grieve. DOMESTIC Honey, extracted, Mrs. E. Darl­ ing; Maple Syrup, 1928, Mrs. J. Mustard, H. A. Fuss; Home-made bread, white, W. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds: Home-made bread brown, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Creight­ on; Home-made buns, W. Dearing; C-offee Cake, W. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; An'gel Cake, Mrs. J. Mus­ tard, Mrs, L. Reynolds; Light Cake, Cecil Rowe, Wilfred Doupe; Dark Cake, Cecil Rowe, W. Dearing; Apple Pie, Alvin Pym, Cecil Rowe; Pumpkin Pie, Mrs.’ E. Darling; Mrs. J. Mustard; Lemon Pie, Alvin Pym; Red Currant Jelly, W. Dearing, Mrs. J. Creighton; Apple Jelly. Mrs. W. Stone, Chas. Godbolt; Berry Jelly, W. Dearing, Cecil Rowe; Varieties, sour pickles, Alvin Pym, Miss G. Hunkin; Varieties, sweet pickles, [Alvin Pym, W. Dearing; Two var- ' ieties catsup, W. Dearing, Dr. Grieve Canned rhubarb, W. Dearing, Miss G. Hunkin; Godbolt, W. berines, Mrs. ing; Canned W. Dearing; Dew, W. Dearing; Canned peaches, Eva Pearce, W. Dearing; Canned strawberries, Mrs. W. Stone, W. Dearing; Canned apples, W. Dear- H. A. Fuss; Canned corn, C. God­ bolt, W. Dearing; Canned Peas, W. Dearing, Chas. Godbolt; Canned To­ matoes, W. Dearing, H. A. Fuss; 2 varieties vegetable maralade, W. Dearing, H. A. Fuss; Canned Chick­ en. W. Dearing, H. A. Fuss; Special, M. R. Complin; Cured Ham, H. A. Fuss, W. Dearing; Assortment cured meats. Judge, Canned cherries, Chas. Dearing; Canned Rasp- J. Creighton, W. Dear- Pears, Chas. Godbolt, Canned Plums, Dan H. A. Fuss, Fred Brock. Mrs. Wm. Consitt DAIRY PRODUCTS pounds of butter, H. A. Fuss,Five Cecil Rowe Ten pounds of butter, C. Rowe, Mrs' J. Mustard; round rolls or prints. John Triebner, H. A. Fuss; Most neatly arranged plate of butter for table, Mrs. J. Mustard, J. Triebner. Judge, Bruce VEGETABLES Medd Hep' PRESENTATIONS FOR BRIDE-ELECT On Tuesday evening, September the 18th, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Freckleton was the scene of a delightful reception ‘ in honor of Captain Clara Hutchinson, who will next week become the bride of Cap­ tain Byron Purdy, by the Officers, soldiers and' friends of the Exeter Salvation Army Corps. A varied and enjoyable program was rendered by the friends present after which Captain McCulloch pre­ sented the bride with a present which was a token of esteem and an expression of good wishes by all present for happiness in the future. Mrs. Freckleton, who is the Local Young Peopl’s Sergeant Major, then represented the Primary Class, of whom the Captain was formerly the teacjier, with another gift in appre­ ciation of her faithful and devoted work in this connection. A buffet lunch was served, which concluded a very enjoyable evening. MILLS—CHITTICK The rectory, Granton, was the scene of a quiet wedding recently, when Nellie Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chittick, became the bride of Frederick Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mills. The bride was prettily 'gowned in rose beige satin-faced crepe, with hat to match, formed young trip to ton and other points. the bride donned a navy clrarme- line coat with satin trimmings and accessories to match. AUCTION SALE. — Of — farm stock The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction^ on LOT 6, CON. 4, STEPHEN on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4tli, 103g* at -one o’clock sharp the following;] 1 mare rising 7 years old in foal, 1 sucking colt, Percheron, 1 Pec* cheron colt rising 2 years, Peter, Moko rising three years old, cowf due October 10tli, lieifer due Oct. 23rd, cow due Jan. 13, fresh cow, 6 heifers rising 2 years old, yearl­ ing steer, 3 spring calves, 10 ton. of hay, brood sow with 11 pigs, % Stockers, Lister 5 h.p. gas engine, 1 cutting box, 50 hens, quantity of: roots, 10 ducks, 1 dog. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash;;. over that amount 9 months’ credit- will be given on furnishing approv-t ed joint notes or a discount of off for cash. RICHARD DAVEY^Proprietor F. F, COATES, Clerk TAYLOR, Auctioneex* 5%} I ■VI make long late; game tucked The crowd went wild. Dr. Steinei’ and Tieman were showered with congratulations. In the first innings Clinton scor­ ed three .runs. Lawson, Exeter’s pitcher, had not got warmed up. Fulford, the first man up, made first on a bunt; Livermore made a hit. Draper 'got a. two-base hit ing Fulford. Elliott fouled Vanliorne made a two-base hit ing Livermore and Draper, was the last of the scoring fox- the visitors. In the last of the fourth innings Exeter came back with three runs to tie the score, first man up made a followed by a sacrifice E. Tiernan made a hit son. He stole second.- to short and was out at first. Tay- lox’ hit to centre field ’and scored Tieman. Medd got a hit and L. Tieman made a 2-base hit scoring Taylor, Medd being put out at home. From that oxi tight ball, each score. Hugh Berry plate and E. Berry, the bases. The line-up: Clinton — Fulford, Livermore, Draper, Elliott, Vanliorne, Hawkins, Kennedy, Rorke, Stock. Exeter—Medd, L. Tieman, M. man, Beavers, Lawson, Hind, Tieman, Yule, Taylor. scor- out. ■scor- That Lawson, the two-base hit hit by Hind, scoring Law- Yule batted both side was teams trying umpire played hard to at the TRIVITT MEMORIAL A.Y.P.A. Tie- E. the the Aftei’ the ceremony, per- by Rev. J. Atkinson, the couple left by motor for a Detroit, Whitmore, Leaming- For traveling AUCTION SALE - — Of — ] HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction)' HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR DATES Sept. 25 th—St. Helens Sept. 20th—Wroxeter Sept. 21st—Bly th Sept, 22nd- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. -Howick Township 24tli—Belgrave 26th—Usborne Township 27-th—Creditor! 28th-—Grand Bend 1st—Dashwood 2nd—Zurich 3rd—Hensail 4th—Clinton Town 5th—Clinton Rural. The Women's Missionary Society Conference (Centre Section) of Hu­ ron Presbyterial Society of the Unit­ ed Church will be held in Ontario Street Church, Clinton, on Thursday September 27th at 10 a.m., and 2 p.nx. All Auxiliaries, Circles, Mis­ sion Bands, Etc., of this section are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Childs, of London, and Mrs. J. McIntyre, of Toronto, will be pres­ ent and speak. Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blatchford are home owing to the serious illness of their mother, but we are pleased to report that at present Mrs. Blatchford is somewhat improved. Among those present are Dr. and Mrs. Blatchford of Ft. William, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blatchford, of Kindersley, Sask., and Miss Ida Blatchford, R.N., of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R. Linklater, of Gode­ rich, visited with them on Sunday. MISSION CIRCLE MEETING and profitable given on Friday the auspices o f of the Main St. Rev. C.J. Moor- was followed by a very profit- and inspiring address givexx by E. Grigg, who has spent the 35 years as a very successful A very pleasant entertainment was evening last under the Mission Circle United church, house filled the ehair in his usual jovial and- happy manner. During the first hour a very delightful mus­ ical program was -rendered by the members of the circle and others. This able .Rev. past missionary in Burma.. His talk was listened to through­ out with the greatest pleasure and interest. A very interesting part of the program before the meeting was brought to a close was the gift of a life membership certificate of the Mission Circle by Mrs. Jacques to her daughter Miss Ina, who leaving for London where she go in training for the nursing fession. was will pro- Rural New Yorkers, Geo Cobblers, Wil. Doupe, ,Green Mountain, Mrs. Kernick; half bushel varieties, W. Kernick, burn; Irish W. Kernick • Reynolds, W. of ahy other E. & R. Snowden; -three varieties of potatoes, Wm. Kernick; Blood Beets "Wm. DoupCj E, & R, Snowden; About thirty young people of Trivitt Memorial gathered ixx parish hall on Monday evening to plan for the coming season and elect officers. The rector presided and the following officers elected: Presi­ dent, Mr. Harry West; 1st. Vice- President, Miss Carrie Davis; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. H. S, Walter; Treasurer, Miss Florence West; Se­ cretary Mr. W. Ellerington; pianist Miss Luella Stanlake; Assistant pianist, Mrs. Walters. It was decided to have a whirl­ wind membership campaign to end October 31st. Capt, Amelia Atclxe- son and Lieut. Mildred Murphy will take care of one side while Capt. S. West and Lieut. Stanley Walters will be responsible fox’ the other. We are looking forward to a great season as all present were full of enthusiasm. The first meeting of the 1928-29 season will be held in the parish hall, Monday. October the. 1st when the officers will be installed and the balance of the evening spent social­ ly* The arrangements for the pro­ gram for October 1st were placed 'in the hands of a committee consisting of Miss Marion Bissett and Messrs. Ted Moyle and Stanley Walters. Lunch was served at the close and all went home rejoicing, MORTGAGE SALE — of --- 50 ACRE FARM In the Township of Tuckersmith Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction on the premises — on — MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1928 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following pro­ perty namely: The North Half of Lot Number Two in the Thirteenth Concession of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, Huron Road Sur­ vey, containing fifty acres more or less. On this 50 acres are a frame AT EXETER Across from the Main St. Church on. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th at one o'clock sharp the following:, Living-room furniture, dining­ room furniture, kitchen furniture, bedroom suites, 4 toilet sets, Hoover Vacuum sweeper, carpet and rugs, coal-oil stove with shelf, nearly new, 3 burner; several oak rocking, chairs, kitchen cabinet with white­ enamel top. TERMS—CASH MRS. D. MACK, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE •— O£ — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, at LOT 14, CON. 21, STEPHEN TP. — on — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES*—Bay mare 9 years old, weighing 1500; bay mare, 9 years- old. CATTLE—red cow due in Decem­ ber; 1 roan cow due in March; 1 redt- cow due in March; 1 yearling heifer; HOGS—I brood be in pig. POULTRY— 50 hens; 25 White Leghorn pullets. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, ft. cut; McC. mower 5 -ft.; new M.H.; paii’ bob sleighs, new; hay rack, M.H. 16-ft spring tooth cultivator, 3-section harrows, riding plow, Cockshutt walking plow, hoe­ drill, one-horse scuffler, good young. Collie dog, 3 drum steel roller, near­ ly new; hay rake, Clinton fanning, mill, set of scales, set of sling ropes, bag truck, quantity of grain bags, 2 pig troughs, extension ladder, top­ buggy, Portland cutter, root pulper, 2 logging chains, shovels, forks, neck yokes, whiffle-trees, set single har­ ness, nearly new; 2 double sets of heavy harness, iron kettle, quantity of lumber, incubator, grass seed, chimes, team bells. GRAINS—Quantity of lxay mixed, a quantity of grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—3 dress­ ers and wash stands, Home Comfort kitchen stove, coal oi‘ wood; Quebec heater, burns coal oi’ wood; side­ board, iron bedstead, 3 wooden bed­ steads, 2 mattresses, cane rocker, 2 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, a quantity of sealers, copper boiler, tea-kettle, pots and pans, tubs, lin­ oleum, rugs, some tables and other articles too numerous to mention. I Whippet Sedan, a new seperator, a quantity of wood. _ Everything will be sold to highest biddei’ as Mrs. Fallis has sold her- farm. 3 yearling steers; 3 spring calves, sow supposed to* White Leghorn 6- wagon, TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months’ credit will be given on furnishing ap­ proved joint notes. 4% straight- off for cash on credit amount. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer MRS. MARY FALLIS, Proprietress MR. JOHN GRAYBIEL, Clerk Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Cath­ erine Jane Gidley, late of the Vil­ lage of Exeter, in t,he County of Huron, widow, who died on the- 20th day of August, 1928, are re­ quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Sth day of October, 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-houso, frame barn on stone rounds- BN that otter'the said date the Exo- We,ls. The .enters will proceed to distribute the The farm j estate ;having regard omly to the a mile of claims of which they then shall have of sale and tion, orchard and two soli is said to be clay, is within a quarter of Chiselhurst. TERMS—10% oil day balance within 30 days. Further particulars will be made known on day of sale’ of -may be had on application to GLADMAN & STANBURY Vendor’s Solicitors, Exeter & Lon­ don, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Exeter, Ont, * , ” luvii uuuy Lil 611 oil cl 11 11 cl V 6- I notice. Dated at Exeter this 18th day of I 'September, 1928. THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUST CO., LTD. ’ ’ Executor® GLADMAN & STANBURY Executors* Solicitor® ■ The girl who pets and runs away will live to pet another day.