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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-03-26, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1936 WOODHAM THAMES ROAD STEPHEN COUNCIL AUCTION SALE SPECIALS 1935 1933 1931 1929 1929 1930 1930 1929 1927 Std. Coach Std. Coach Std. Sedan CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET DeL. Sedan CHEVROLET Std. Sedan FORD FORD FORD FORD DeLuxe Sedan COACH Coupe ROADSTER 1934 1930 1930 SPRI • •U&ed Trucks CAR MAPLE LEAF F inch, wheelbase ft. platform and ra 1^2 CHEVROLET,Jlfial G CONDITIONING OF d plugs checked changed Refnled with Summer Oil Battery checked Expert Mechanical Service Snell Bros, it Co. Phone 100 Exeter, Ont. TORONTO MARKETS - Cattle trade became fairly active aftei1 a slow start on the Toronto Live Stock market Monday, although prices were generally lower. Sheep and lamb divisions ruled steady to strong, while hogs settled 10c to 25c lower. There was a cattle holdover of approximately 1,200 head, includ­ ing several hundred weighty steers. Weighty steers sold from $4.50 to $6, with choice heavies up to $6.50. Butcher steers and heifers ranged from $4.00 to $5.2‘5. Good cows brought $3.25 to $3.50 and canners ranged' down to $1.7-5. Bulls sold mostly at $3.50 per tops, and choice fed cajves brought $6.50 to $7, with the nfedium variety iranging down to $5 Hogs were 10c to 25c lower at $8.15, f.o.b., for bacons, $8.40 off trucks and $8.90 off cars. 399 OUT OF 405 CHICKS LIVING AT 5 WEEKS’/ //• 4, D. R. ®he- Poultry warm, brougm 405 On February min, Ridgeview Myrtle, Ontario, Bray7’ baby chicks homqgSbm the station. On March weeks later, he stil OW had died, and 5;>out //Mr. chicks de^ed Last year, he, “Ihhad bet * Plfetty ing >ij.cl,j of over 4 Duchemi this year; Bray chj just 5 ad 399. had culled 5.. weeks. Ordered Bray icause he or- last year. 'birds than you rtised” reason for com- t it? Perhaps you Haim a lot in our ad-think^, vertistB^but we can back every­ thing we iclaim—and imore. Get a copy of our illustrated 19.3 6 catalogue—free for the asking— and see why this is so. Chicks for immediate deliv­ ery. Free feed or cash discount on orders booked NOW for later delivery. Fred W. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 EXETER ONTARIO of >—A special .meeting of the Council of the Township of Stephen was held in the Clerk’s Office, Crediton, on Saturday evening, the 21st of March 1936, at 8 p.m. All members were present. F. W. Mo'i’lock, Collector of tax­ es reported that he had made favor­ able progress since the last meeting and after going over the list of names who were still in arrears, it was felt that not many would be un­ able to pay their taxes hy the first of the month. The collector was in­ structed to see those in arrears per­ sonally and warn them that action would be taken if payment wasn’t made at once. Moved by Mr, Alonzo McCann, seconded by Mr. Edward Lamport: That the following orders and pay­ sheets be paid; Treasurer of Hur­ on County, Indigent Patient account re Wagliorn and Rollings $58.60; Percy Mollard, Conveyance re Ewald $3.00. Pay-sheets: William Desjad- dlne, foreman, Road No. 21, $26.32, Dennis O’Rourke, foreman, Road No 11, $18.21; Stephen Morrison, fore­ man, Road No. 13, $6.30; Harry Yearley, foreman, Road No. 9, $3.40 Total, $54.23. The Council adjourned to meet again at the next regular Council meeting to be held in the Town Hall Crediton, on Monday, the 6th day of April, 193'6-, at 1 p.m. Herbert K. Eilber, Twp. Clerk Mrs. Ltvegrove at- wedding m veek. Rev. am Shier-C batten Friday of last tended the London on Lovegrove officiated, lr. and Mrs. Wilbur . -Chatten attended Wynn and the Shier- Chatten wedding in London on Fri­ day last. Miss Audrey Johnson, of Stratford Normal School, spent the week-end at her hojne here. Miss Hazel -Gunning is spending a few weeks at Granton at the home of her grandfather, Mr, George Squire. The last Community Meeting will be held on Friday evening week, put on served. of this will be will be attend. A special prograine and a splendid lunch All are invited to St. Patrick’s Social The St. Patrick’s Social was held on Tuesday evening of last week in the basement of the church, under the auspices of the Women’s Associ­ ation, with a large attendance. The meeting was opened by a chorus by the ladies of the association and a short prayer by the pastor, another Irish chorus was sung by the ladies, then Willie and Ray Mills favored with a duet “The Llttie Red School House.” Two very amusing and splendid dialogues were put on. Those taking part in the first one: Mrs. Wilbur Wynn, Miss Evelyn Camm, Mr. Lawrence Mills, Mrs. C. Mills, Mrs. Jas. McCollaugh and Will Hunter. The following took part in the other dialogue “Those Awful Boots,” Violet .Squire, Jas. Squire, Laverne Rodd, Herb Hunter This was followed by another duet by Willie and Ray “the Little Gypsy Tearoom; Will and Herb Hunter played the mouth organ and bones; community singing of Irish numbers were very, much enjoyed. A delicious and sumptuous lunch was served by a committee in charge. This closed a very enjoyable evening, SHIPKA lastMiss Evelyn Clarke spent week in London. Mr. Otto Pfaff and Miss Meleada Clarke spent .Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schroeder. Miss Luella Finkbeiner is at pres­ ent visiting at the honne of Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mollard and Miss Leia IMollard are moving this week to their ihome near Exeter. Boiling maple syrup is the order of the day in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Arthui’ Brophey and family from Greenway visited Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner. Mr. Albert Keyes spent Monday in Windsor. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid will be held Wednesday, April 1st at th© home of Miss Pearl Keyes Next Sunday, March 29 th, Sacra­ ment service will be held at the United church after the regular morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer and Miss Leia Mollard .spent last Tues­ day in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke from Thedford, spent a day last week, at the latter’s home -here. Miss Edith .Ball from London is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. Mr. Arthur Gaiser has been laid up for a few days with the flu, but is able to be back to school again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brenner at 'Grand Bend. Miss Nola Sweitzer spent the week­ end with Miss K. Wilds of Parkhill. Mrs. C. Webb and babe, of Grand Bend, spent one day last week with Mr. and iMrs. A. Finkbeiner. Mr. Albert Keyes spent in Windsor. The Y. P. meeting held church on Friday evening with 24 present was opened by the president Lorraine Baker. Hymn 151 was sung. Prayer followed 'by Rev. Mr. Johnson. Eva Pickering read the Scripture lesson. The topic was giv­ en by Verne Sharpe. The business part of the (meeting was closed with the use of ihyrnn 239 after which all repeated the Mizpah benediction. A. geography match took up the re­ mainder of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport and Tom spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair of Den- field. Miss Minerva Brock, of Granton, has secured a position for the sum­ mer with Mr. and Mrs. A. >G. Webb. We are glad to know Mr. Dan Zil- er wbo is in the hospital in London with soon be able to come home. Mr; and Mrs. Ernie Gaiser and family of the Blue Water Highway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Keys. Mrs. Ernie Lochner and son Ho­ ward, of Innwood, are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lochner. , Mrs. O. Fassold, of Dashwood, spent a few days last week with Mr.I and Mrs. Milton Ratz. O*. W. £. L.D.'L, D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. Miss Zeta Nadiger, of Victoria Hospital, London, is spending three weeks’ vacation with her parents Mr. and Wm. Nadiger. " Mr. and Mrs. Hy family were Sunday friends in London. Mr. Henry Pfile is We hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, of London were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Mr. Clayton Wildfong, of Arva, spent last week with his parents. Mr. S. J, McFhlls left on Tuesday for Toledo, O., where he will spend a few weeks. Rev. I-I. A. Kellerman, of Water­ loo, spent Tuesday in town. •Messrs. Floyd and Sheldon Wein spent the week-end in Windsor, Barn Near Dashwood Destroyed by Fii’O A barn belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Roland French and situated about two miles south west of Dashwood was completely7 des­ troyed by fire early Tuesday morn­ ing. -George Link, a brother of the late Mrs. French was treating a sick animal in the stable at 3.3 0 and -hadi a lantern hanging -on the beam of the scales nearby. The animal in pain lunged forward, throwing Mr. Link down and knocking the lan­ tern off into a pile of hay. It immed­ iately exploded and the barn was a mass of flames which shot up _the feed hole into the barn above, spread was so rapid that it was less to summon the Dashwood brigade. Mr. Link was. able to three head of catte which were in the barn and then ran to the two- storey chicken house adjoining and was able to set free the chicken on the lower floor but those on the up­ per1 one were destroyed with the building. Besides the -chicken a quantity of hay, -grain and ments were destroyed in the The loss is partially covered surance. Hoffman and visitors with on the sick list The use- Fire save inipie­ blaze, by in- Monday in the Interested in Poultry? One of our customers report that he commenced on or about January 10th, 1936 to feed Blatchford’s X L Concen­ trate to 400 hens. During the month of February his lowest daily producton of eggs was 302 varying Up to 350. He sold $178.00 worth of eggs and tells Us his profit were approxi­ mately $130.00.£ You, too, can have better results with Blatd^rd’s We carry also, pioneer and Royal SPECIALS FOR THIS <EEK Gillett’s Safety Stone Crocks Stone Crocks, gallon, re Stone Crocks, 5-16 x 14 ft logging cjkin, h Oc. for 38c. 75c. for 57t. ‘ $LOO for 76c. & swivel reg. $3.25 for $2,59 LindenfiiJkfs Hard ware, Exeter A ■ held ELIMVILLE W. M. S. The March W. M. S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Davis on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Frank Brock, who was in charge opened with singing the hymn ‘Jesus United by Thy Grace” afterwards the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Wes. Horne and Mrs. Davis. The minutes were read and adopted and Roll called the subject for response was'“Mercy”. Eighteen members were present and one vis­ itor. The hymn “Gracious Spirit, Dwell with Me” was -read in unison as a prayer after which short pray­ ers were o’ffered by Mrs. Elford, Mrs. (Rev.) Peters and Mrs. Chas. Johns Considerable business was discussed at this time. The devotional leaflet was given by Mrs. Nelson Coultis Mrs. Everett Skinner, Mrs. Charles Johns, Mrs. Ben. Williams and Mrs. Thos. Bell read leaflets dealing with conditions in Africa. After singing the hymn “These things shall be, a nobler race” the meeting closed with th© benediction. A ten cent birth­ day tea w'as served and an enjoyable social time was spent. It was decid­ ed to use sunshine bags during the month of lAlpril also that the ladies donate th© value of all eggs laid on Easter iSunday to help raise the al­ location. The April meeting will be held at Mrs. Wes. Horne’s and Mrs. Nelson Coultis will have charge. Successful Evening The supper and entertainment given in the 'church last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the W. A. was largely attended and everyone enjoyed the play given by the people from Whalen, entitled, “Where’s Grandma’”. Messrs. Will Elford, Kenneth Johns and Lorne El'ford provided music between acts- The supper tables were prettily decorated with green and white and the waitresses wore head bands of green and white in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. The proceeds amount­ ed to about $45. Rev. and Mrs. Peters spent a few days in London last week as a bro­ ther of Mr. Peters, who has been ill in the hospital for some time pass­ ed away last Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Mair, of Thames Road preached in this chur'ch on Sunday evening in the absence of Mr. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns and fam­ ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkland and Malcolm ar© moving to the farm of Mr. Fred Dawson north o'f the Thames Road this week. About thirty-five members of the Y'oung People’s Union of this church went to Thames Road Church on Monday evening where they were entertained by the Thames Road Young People. Miss Margaret Johns, of Clinton, spent the week-end at her home here. Messrs. ;BrU6© Cooper, Hugh Berry add Henry Ford attended the Road (Superintendents’ Convention held in the County Buildings in Lon­ don on Tuesday. Mr. Harold Bell left on for Sarnia where he has employment. The young people of Grand Bend very creditably presented their play “Courtship by Correspondence” on Friday evening to an appreciative audience at Thames Road church under the direction of their minister Rev. J. B. ‘Moore. Mr. Whitlock was in charge of the service at Zion church Sunday after­ noon. Mr. Foster Bray, of Toronto was a visitor with his brother, Mr. John Bray for a few days. Women’s Association The Women’s. Association their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Coward. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Hunkin in the chair open­ ing with hymn 503 “Pass Me Not O Gentle Savior.” Rev Mr, Mair led in prayer, the lesson taken from Hebrews was read by the president. A. good number answered the roll and several visitors were present, after the reports from the groups and business hymn 55-6, “Sun of my Soul.” Program was in charge of group 2. Mrs. Mair gave a very in­ teresting reading on the life work of Jack Miner; Mrs. Wm. Stone and Mrs. Pollen 'favored with a duet; Mrs. Coward gave a reading on “St. Patrick”; Mrs. John Hodgert gave a solo followed with a poem by Mrs. Jas. Hodgert. Hymn 502 “What a Friend we Have in Jesus” and all repeating the Lord’s prayer, aftei’ which a 10c tea was served. presentation A reception was given at the Hall Farquhar on Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lome -McNaughton, of Woodham, (nee Doreen McNichol) when they were presented with, a day bed and an occasional chair. Thames Road Mission Circle The Thames Road Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Jeanette Stone on March 14th. The meeting opened with the president in the chair and all singing hymn 488, af­ ter which Lillie Miller lead in pray­ er. Jeanette Stone then read the Scripture Lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved followed by' the treasurer’s report. Hymn 3 88 was sung followed by the roll call, the response being a name of a flower. Miss Margaret Allison and Mrs. Wm. Lamport gave interesting Heralds, taken up followed by two Collection was __ _______ / hymn 2-59. Miss Marjorie Etheringtpn then took charge of the meeting. MisS"- Helen Morgan gave the topic -on the1 work o'f the Red Cross. Miss Jean Cann delighted us with a solo followed 'by a reading by1 Jeanette .Stone., Miss Evelyn Hunkin delighted, us with an instrumental. The meeting closed with singing hymn 493 followed by the Mizpah benediction. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. WINCHELSEA has the Mrs. Bert O’Brien, o'f Elay returned home after spending "past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Chas. -Godbolt. -i- HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner, of Sliipka, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers.. Quite a number from around hbre attended the Ladies Guild Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Steep­ er on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Colin Love and Mrs. Will Love attended a. quilting at Mrs. A. Bakers on Wednesday. ■Mrs. J. Hodgins is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Eagle- son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson and Nathalie and <Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Murray. Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Steeper spent Sunday with her father Mr. J. E. Hodgins. Mrs. J. O. Carruthers visited with Mrs. Ross Love on Sunday. I Monday secured AUCTION SALE of> — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, at Lot 32, Con. 3, Usborne,on TUESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1936 at one o’clock sharp the following: FARM STOCK—One pair heavy work horses; 1 driving horse; 1 fresh cow, 1 cow due in April, two yearling steers, I bull calf, beef-ring heifer; 90 Ro,ck hens; 3 good Rock roosters for breeding. •GRAIN—3 00 bus. Oats, quantity of hay. IMPLEME S — Binder, mower, seed drill, ler, cultivator, disc harrow, ridijfg plow, walking plow, 2-furrow sleighs, Wi^&on, double hq<iiess, set -scaled hay McCormii A-l comb Comb Barred Jersey Heavy, Rutin off if with -mien BABY CHICKS Baby Chicks, Ajiril, White Leghorn] ;a 71 A'hconas I .Rocks, lack FARM STOCK AND IJIPIADMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell lie auction at Lot 14, Con. 3» Stephen THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, at 1 o'clock the following; HORSES—'Heavy aged mare; gen­ eral purpose colt rising 3 years old. CATTLE—‘Cow due time of sale; cow due cow due milking; year old Collie IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind­ er 6 ft.; McCormick mower; Max­ well hay loader; hay rake, Massey- Harris seed drill, fertilizer; cultiva­ tor, disc throw out, roller, set har­ rows, corn scuffler with feet attach­ ments; manure spreader; riding plow, walking plpw, scuffler, hay ■rack, sliding, gfijfvel box, pig rack, hay rack, wagoj/ cutter, buggy, fan­ ning mill, -set .Jcales, litter carrier ^and track, extension ladder 36 ft., galvanized si|D roof, inside silo pipes. has by pub- on X93G —'Cow due time of sale; April 5tli; cow due May 11 May 5; farrowing cow, 2-year-old heifer in calf; 3 steer; 3 yearling calves, dog. roof, inside silo pipes^ 2 sets doutji^ harness, -single ness, rootjfulper, grind* stone^ lumber, filed box, forks, ho^ffl fletrees-Jpeckyokes chains^wm articles®* JSr Quaffluty of hay Jar lr ^vhif- other beds,WSEHOLD• AFFECTS—2 mgs, 2 drqs«; sideboard, couch, png chaMFsmall table, benches, a’s bairegg crate, cream cans, iiGj®rorse, coal oil demegon, or- wool, baskets, icoal oil burner sprn roc,® chji cl<® ga> for range, wringer. TERMS OF SALE—CWH CHAS. W. CHRISTIE, Proprietor FRANK 'TAYLOR, Auctioneer The Auction Sale of Fann Stock and Implements of Wm. Bowman, 1 mile north of Crediton is being held today (Thursday.) set harrows, cutter, bu set si larness, aiming mill, r cream separat­ or, churn?’?* hdora range, ladder, root pulper, grind stone, horse blankets, Buffalo robe, quantity of bags, cross-cut saw, quantity of wood nraple and elm; forks, shovels, whiffletrees, i other articles too numerous mention. TERMS CASH MRS. JOHN SWAN, Proprietress FRANK COATES, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. neckyoke, chains and • s too numerous to AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions. to sell by public auction, on Wayside Fann, Elimville Lot 11, Concession 7, Usborne on AUCTION SALE — of — Village of Exeter NOMINATION AND ELECTION Pursuant to a warrant issued to me by the Reeve of the Village of Exeter I hereby give public notice that a meeting of Electors of the Village of Exeter will be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, at the hour of 1-2 o’clock noon, on Tuesday, March 31st, .1936, for the purpose of making and receiving nom- inations 'for the office of Councillor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. And further notice that in the event of being proposed for the office than required to be elected, the procqejjf. ings will be adjourned until Tue^y April 7th, 1936, when til©,, pollS will be open at 9 a.m., closing afr’S P.m. at the following places, affixed by Village by-1 Poll 1, dence, Mai W. J. Carl Hall,, Main 0.; Gpldi Medd’s Of Streets; 'Q Gam-brill residence, Welsh, D. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND «ffi^USEHOLD EFFECTS ’The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction, at Lot 18, Con. 1, Stephen on the Highway half mile .south of Exeter, on FRIDAY, MARCH 27th, .1936 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Bayi Clydesdale 'mare 9 years old, in foal; Bay Clydesdale mare 7 years old, in foal; Grey Per- cheron mare 9 years old, in foal; Grey Perclieron filly 3 years old. 9 years old; Bay Clydesdale mare 7 years old; Grey Perclieron mare ~ years old; Grey Perclieron filly years old.CATTLE—-White Durham cow calf; reck and white Durham cow; red andfwhite cows in calf; 2 cows in falf; roan cow in calf; black cow in calf; brindle cow in calf; Hol»j stein cow; black heifer in calf Jersi® cow in calf; 4 Holstein heifer gaffes 1 red and white steer calf,\jjg^ood Durham heifer calves; steer cglves; 1 DurhamIMPLEMENTS—Int§ji er 7 ffi. cut, new vator|with disc; nip will; hay hay -loader; ' rolle^ wago cuttCT, ex’ mowr, C rowoo cler^"’ 9 3 in 2 2 red J^gbod .mrhani tfFT' calf. iti'Oii bind- _ corn culti- u>ck' disc; tur- Internatiopal ^’national 3-drurn and pig rack; n ladder; set harrows shutt riding plow, 1 fur- I 3 H. T. Rowe, is hereby given more candidates viz ss A. Ham St.; E g, P.O. t.; Lo Eochra e, M LEBISCITE frd’s resi- e D.R.O.; 1 2, Town ay Ji\, D.R. , .C. Poll 3, and Wellington bn, D.R.O.; A. H. bll 4, T. Webster’s St., North; Rd. John Kydd, P.O. At the^ame time appointed fol’ a poll the following question will be voted onr Are you in favor of the ......exit? juu in i»,vi vi erection of a community *LS years year bred steer MONDAY, MARCH 30 th, 1936 at 12.30 o’clock the following: HORSES—-Black horse, agricul­ tural 8 years old; black horse 12 years old. CATTLE—-Red pure bred cow, registered ten years old, Durham, due October 23rd, 1936; one black cow 6 years old due November 10.... white cow 5 years old due Oc­ tober 20; Holstein cow 5 years old due April 30; black) cow 4 years old renewed; pure bred Durham icow 3 years old renewed; heifer 2 old due April 22; 6 steers 1 old; heifer 1 year" old, pure calf, heifer; 2 heifer and 3 calves. 2 Yorkshire sows in pig, 9 chunks IMPLEMENTS—iM.H. binder 7 ft. cut; Deering mower 5 1-4 ft.; Deer­ ing steel rake, International side rake; H.H. seed /drill, 15 disc; steel roller; Oliver c®rn cultivator, scuf- fler, Dane hay loader, 4-secti.on hajj$ rows, wagon a$d box, pig rack,Jj rack, flat rac< with rolling j buiggy, cuttej^ bob sleighs box, weigh J scales, Tractor 15-3$, Water looJgThr ©shin g Machine 28 mient, doubl tivator, 4 sei & O.; tar pa ropes, grai scythe, fori double liarn kets, spade, oil drum and other tides. The farm will also be ottered sale privately. TERMS—CASH JOSHUA JOHNS, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer ational 6 v -4 XUlllg VY | JU L ll I ““ fit; buggy pole, small lad- 1 box, Maxwell car, sedan, rob cord block hard wood, fan- ninfi'ffinill, 1 steel water tank, forks, shovels and hoes. Hay, timothy and clover. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Living room suite, 3-pieces; dining suite, small china cabinet tables, hall mirror, runner, ‘ ‘ ' springs; 1 dreser, 5 rockers and 3 rockers, 1 kitchen table, chairs, 1 kitchen cupboard; day clock, alarm clock and ____ articles too numerous to,mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. SAM’L PARSONS, Proprietress F. COAXES, ClerkF. T^LOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE room 3 small . 2 rugs, 1 hall 2 iron beds, mattresses and 1 small chest of drawers; •wicker kitchen eight- other1 er attach- g tooth cul- row plow, P. . x 15 ft. sling * sacks, emery, es, set harness, set 7 horse collars, blan- a,r- 0 with ions for NOTICE TO CREDITORS — of — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction,, at WINCHELSEA. Lot N. 1-2 10, Con. 9, Usborne, on THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1936 at one o’clock sharp the following: •CATTLE—4 fresh cows, 2 due time of sale; if arrow cow; 2 small calves. HOGS-—6 pigs, 150 lbs. POULTRY—2 Rouen ducks, 1 Pekin drake, 20 Indian Runner du>cks, 4 Indian Runner drakes, 2 geese, 1 gander, 180 year old hens. 30 Barred Rock pulletts. IMPLEMENTS'.— Binder, mower, seed drill, cultivator, root scuffler, walking plow, rbot pulper, fanning mill, Ford icoach, top buggy, cutter, hay .fork, landfroller, hay rack, 2 chicken crates,p-section harrows, L disc harrow, ffc. truck wagon, aF gon box, set With shafts, i collars, iscy-tli? shafts ifor lig] cream separai der, milk ph J HOUSEHd stove, nearl® pipes, 1-2 df parlour suit® sideboard, ® table , bakiffl tables, fancy toilet sot, roioking chairs, glass, cupboard, a quantity of tapestry car­ pet, 1 tapestry rug 12x13, kitchen utensils and other articles too num­ erous to mention, TERM'S—CASH WILBUR F. BATTEN RAY FLETCHER, Executors of Charles W. F. TAYLOR, i sleighs, light Ingle harness, j wagon poll •wagon, " new; e: _ brse set of r Laval slon lad- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having Claims against the estate of Charles W. Godbolt, late of the Township of Usborne, in he County of I-Iuron^ Farmer, whofdied on the Tenth ,4$!/ . 193 6, ar© r “ ft Bor, is.Ld EFE jnew, jf ten ; CO; lU'cl (Si-—1 cook " heater stove g room chairs, 511 stove and oven clock, ,,r_, cabinet, _ ____ table, 2 bedroom sets, rocking chairs, d;o'trod roven ore the 1936. ‘T'HER GIV* date the Ex- to distribute regard only to the they then shall have olf March, to forward to the unde/signed Sixth day AND N ©n that a ecutors the esta claims o notice. Dated of March, A.D. 1936. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executors* Solicitors Exeter, Ont.., this 17th ICE IS er the eir claims dusingle­ SingleJpc., Vi Leghorns Hile Roc' _c... —_t 8c.;» White Indian s, 13<c.; Slper cent. I accompany order, ■cent, enclosed for ship­ time this season?Discount 11 11 th. Free 'catalogue, eed 100 percent live at your1 Granton, Oi , 10 G .—A/ H. SWITZER, Rocks, Surplus building at a cost not ex­ ceeding $10,000.00, NO The persons entitled to voto on the above question shall be those persons entitled to vote on a money by-law. All Electors are hereby- requested te take notice and selves accordingly AMELIA Exeter, March 24th, f April extension 2 centre govern * them1 ACHESON, v Acting Clerk 1936. day the estate of the late Godbolt, Auctioneer