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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-10-16, Page 4wroBSB im, mm THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE fl? now.. this is the time to 1941 CHEVROLET COACH M* Like new, low mileage new car guarantee ’36 CHEV. MASTER COACH Deluxe equipment. This is an exceptional value. 1928 DURANT SEDAN A lot of good cheap transpor­ tation. 1939 DODGE COACH Deluxe equipment including Heater and Defroster. 1937 DODGE SEDAN Upholstery and general con­ dition like new. 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN A real good buy. Hot water heater. 1930 CHEV. SEDAN * In real good mechanical condition, 1930 CHEV. COACH A car that will give you a lot of good service, 1929 CHEV. SEDAN A car that has had real good care. “ 1935 DODGE SEDAN Special model. This car looks and runs like new. 1938 FORD SEDAN lake new. Heater, Defros­ ter and Radio. Your Dollars Buy More Here Shell Bros. & Co. Exeter Ont. Phone 100 BIRTHS HEYWOO-D — At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital on Monday,, Oct. 13th, to Private and Mrs. Vernon Hey­ wood, a son (Vernon Louis). PRESZCATOR—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital on Sunday, October 5th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszcator, a son. HARRIS—In the Stratford General Hospital oriVFriday, October 3rd, 1’9 41, to Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Harris, Fullarton, (Helen Morris) a daughter, Edythe Elaine. ---------V--------- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. McCullagh wishes to thank all her friends, relatives and neigh­ bours who contributed toward the beautiful blanket she received the farewell party. ---------V--------- CARD OF THANKS Mr.and Mrs. Harry Trick at MARRIAGES TOWNSEND—BROCK—At the Eg- mondville manse on Wednesday, Oct. 8th, Mildred Brock, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Brock and the late George Brqck, o fHensall, to Mr, Allen Townsend, ®f Egmondville. Rev. A. W. Gardiner performed the ceremony. # CARDNO—BARBER-—A quiet wed­ ding took-place Monday morning, October 6th, at the United Church parsonage, Seaforth, when Mary Wilma, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Barber, was united in marriage to John Alexander Card- no, younger son of Mr. and J. M. Cardno, Seaforth. H. V. Workman officiated. ----------V---------- Mrs. Rev. DEATHS WEBB—At Grand Bend, on nesday, October Sth, 1941, HOLIDAY VISITORS Among those who Thanksgiving holiday Exeter were: spent the week-end in of Chatham, of Wattord, with Kunu. of the Sky Bar- his mother. Robert Wenger, of Hamilton, the week-end with his family and Mrs. Alex Lloyd and of Toronto, with Mr, L, j* The Annual GOOSE & DUCK SUPPER to be held TONIGHT, Thurs., Oct. 16th GREENWAY United CHURCH A good program by the Favorite Four of London is being provided Adults 60c Children under 11,25c Wed- Jane Shank, beloved wife of Richard Webb, in her 79th year. VINCENT—Suddenly at his late re­ sidence con. 16, Stephen Town­ ship, on Tuesday, October 14, 1941, William Vincent, beloved husband of Katie Heckman, in his 49th year. —------v--------- CARD OF THANKS: Mrs. Isabella Wright and daugh­ ter, Beatrice,, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended ■during their recent sad bereave­ ment. and Kenneth wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness. ahd sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereave­ ment, for beautiful floral tributes, to those who so kindly loaned cars ,;and special thanks to Pletch, of Crediton. ---------v--------- IN MBMORIAM their Rev. of aBENDER—In loving memory dear wife and mother, Baria Batt­ ler, beloved wife who entered into •1938. The rolling stream But still the vacant Recalls the love, smile Of one who once sat there.--- - • ’ of John Bender, rest October of life rolls chair the voice, 12, on, the Her weary hours and days of pain, Her And She troubled nights are past, in our aching hearts has found Sweet rest —Sadly missed by apd Family. ---------v--------- we know at last. Husband piano Recital at Grand Bend Miss Mae Patterson, A.TJC.M.,, of Grand Bend, and pupils, present­ ed a pleasing program of musical numbers to parents and friends on Friday evening in Grand Bend United Chui ch. Dan Coughlin, of Mt. Carmel, who had the misfortune to fracture his .arm a few days be­ fore the recital, favored with a solo. Miss Margaret Tremeer, A.T.C.M., concert violinist, of London, assist­ ing guest artist, delighted the aud­ ience with her splendid rendition of several musical numbers. Miss Patterson is to be congratulated on presenting to the community the opportunity of hearing a musical program of this high order. The South Huron Plowmen’s Association will hold their Annual Plowing Match on the farm of ASA J. PENHALE, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP % mile west Thursday, October 23rd Wbl. T. Quinrij Pres. Pei-cy Passmore, Sec’y Con. 3, Stephen Quilting: Gang will serve dinner, the proceeds » th- gp tb' War Work. •Capt. W. E. Weekes, at his home here. Mrs. j. w. Skinner, of London, with Mrs. M. Heywood. Miss Ella Link, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mr. Wm. Davis, bor Airport, with Mr. Harold Skinner, of London, spent Sunday at his home here. CoYporal Marshall Dearing, of London, with friends in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Johnson and Billy with Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Jory. Mr. Gordon May, of Brussels, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, May, Mr. spent here. Mr. family, Day. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Armstrong, of Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Whyte. Mr. and Mrs, Copping, of Toron­ to, with Mrs. V. Armstrong and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hern, of, Norwich, with his mother, Mrs, , Jas. Hern. 4 Mr. Grant McTavish, of Forest, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs, J. McTavish. Mr. and Mrs. Iva, of Munro, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. __ . , _ . _ _ Toronto, wiith the former’s father, Mr, E, Treble. Mr. Frank Weekes, of Hamilton, with his aunts,. Misses Annie and Minnie Weekes. Mr. Frank Johns and son Gor­ don, of Toronto, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns. Mr. Gordon Emmett and Miss Ruth Fraser, of London, with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fraser. Mr. Stanley Walter, of Yarker, and Thomas, of Toronto, with their father, Mr. H. S. Walter. Mr, George Kinney, of London, with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and>Mrs. Ken Hockey. Mr. Silas Reid, of London, with his mother, Mrs, Thornton and his aunt, Miss Alice Handford. Messrs. J. A. and Laverne Chris­ tie, of Toronto, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie. The Misses Helen and Jean Da­ vis, of London, with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Arthur Davis, <. Mr? and Mrs. Norman Floody, of Windsor, with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. G. Birney -and son- Gordon, of. Toronto, with the former’s mother, Mrs. C. Birney. Mr. H. S. Hope, of Toronto, with his daughter* Mrs. and Rev. N. J. Woods at the Main St. parsonage. Misses Ferrol Fisher Napper, of Sarnia, with parents, MT. and Mrs. er. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Philip and Mrs. Erwin all of Oshawa, with Miss Horton and Mrs. Horney. Mr..and Mrs. Gordon Mattingley, of Sarnia, Miss Annie Cox and Mr. Tom Page, of Toronto, with Mrs. M. Hannigani Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick and Mr. Eugene Beaver, of Toronto, and Mr. Harry Snell, of London, with Mrs. J. G. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.“ Black Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fleischauer, Donna, of London, with Mrs, John Norry. Mr. Eldred Simmons, ford, and Miss Goqueline of St. Catharine’s, with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons. ___ of Toronto, Mr. and»Mrs. Eugene Howey babe, and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin diner, of Mount Forest, with W. S. Howey.________” Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Marion Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Naughton, of London, and Miss iel Hogarth, of Windsor, with father, Mr. Fred Hogarth. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood, of bury, with Uie former’s parents, Mr; and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. W» W, Ready, of Owen Sound, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wood-. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, of Malton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paisley and daughter, and Mt. Chester Dunn, of Toronto, .with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn, of Usborne. Rsg. Wuerth, of the St. Thomas Technical Training School, R.C.A.F. and Reynold Wuerth, of the Galt Aircraft School, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wuerth. Mrs. Austin Ford and daughter, of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Sims, of Windsor; Mr, Fred Ford, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hoag and family, of Oshawa, witn Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, of Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hig­ gins and Ferrol and Mrs. T. J. McNeil, of Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter. Mr. Hunter has been confined to his hfed * through illness. His many friends will hope for his speedy recovery. J. Leary and Miss called on relatives Leon V. Treble, of Mr. Maryin Howey, and Ann the former’s Clark Fish- Horton and and Robert, Mr. and and and of Strat- Simmons, and Gar- Mrs‘. and Mc- Mur- their Sud- HONORED AT BANQUET (Continued from page one) for the retiring clerk, were B. Francis, Councillors E. J. W. Hern, S. B. Taylor; Chief Norry, Tax Col­ lector W- C. Pearce, Assessor Rd, Welsh, E, J,. Wethey and J. M. Southcott. All had some interest­ ing remarks of their experiences in the days that are past. Expressions of regret were received from Thos, Pryde, W, D. Sanders and J, R. Hind at being unable to be present. At the close Mr. Senior gave to each as a souvenir, a photo of him­ self. » M, M. Dignan, H, O. Southcott and •V- STEPHEN TWP. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE " A good attendance of farm people turned out to hear Mr. Scott, editor Of ’‘Ledger” at Crediton on Mon­ day evening, October 13. Comment­ ing on local talent for program, Mr. Scott said: “True culture can be measured by the ability of a people to entertain themselves.” Federal and Provincial governments can­ not move *o protect the farmer be­ cause they are so heavily subsidized by combine and monopoly interests. Farmers were urged to support the Federation of Agriculture for the purpose of gaining supervision, and control of marketing their own pro­ ducts. The address was well ceived.v .v- CENTRALIA re- Mr. and Mrs. John Essery visited during the past week with Dr. and Mrs. Heighway in-London. Mr. and* Mrs,* Rex Mills and Marilyn, of Wyoming, were Thanks­ giving visitors with Mrs, H. Mills. Sgt. Donald Hicks, of the R.C.A.F., is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pollard spent Sunday * with Mrs. H. Smith at Parkhill. Pte. J. W. McAllister, from Sus­ sex, N.B., and Miss Alma Skinner spent last week in Owen Sound. The annual" Thankoffering ser­ vices will be held in the church on Sunday, October 19th. The guest speaker for the morning service will be Rev. N. J. Woods, "M.A., of Exeter, and for the evening service, Rev. Arthur' Sinclair, of Bly th. The choir will be assisted by Mr. Chas. Godbolt, of Exeter, in the morning and ,by Mr. Arthur soloist, of London, Services at 10*. 30 p.m. Rev Merriam of the anniversary Thames Road church on Sunday. Misses May and Ruby Merriam spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. uMerriam. The work has been completed on the new railroad siding at the sta­ tion which has been put down to ac­ commodate the large number of- freight cars necessary for the sugar beets and supplies for the airport. The house and lot -owned by Mrs, Katherine Anderson was sold by auction on Saturday to Mr. Steve Molnar for $600. Mr. Molnar will not get possession for six months. Mr. Gerald Hennessey, who for the past five years has been work­ ing in Calgary, Alta., and is now sta- * tioned in Trenton, with the R.C.A.F., spent the week-end with his moth- 4> Palmer, boy in the evening, a.m. and 7.30 will take charge services at the THAMES ROAD and ROYS Amcipg th© the week-end Mr. and Mrs. son, Harvey, Dan Coward; Mr. Riddel, of Guelph, at Mr. Wm. Moodie’s; Mr, and Mrs, & Merkeley and family, of Toronto, at Mrs. John Canns; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stew­ art, of Toronto, and art, of Newmarket, Mrs, Jack Stewart; Dawson, of Toronto, ther, Mr, Fred Dawson, son sang at the morning service at Thames Hoad. Mr. and Mrs. C, Marchwi and family, of Weston, and Rev. J, R. Peters, of Belmont, spent Monday at the manse. Anniversary services will be held at Thames Road on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. J. Mer­ riam, of Centralia, will conduct the services in the morning and Rev, A. M, Grant, of Kippen, in the ev­ ening, •There will be no service at Roy’s on Sunday. Mr, Bert Gardiner, of- Toronto, was home over the week-end. Hl’s mother visit. many visitors during in this vicinity were William Tennant and with* Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillespie and Miss G. Stew- with Mr. and Mr. and Mr^, with his bro- Mr. Daw- returned with him Fourth Sale ■nOF SCOTCH Shorthorns 15 FEMALES I 14 BULLS ELMANDORPH STOCK FARM, ow’ac’., TUES,, OCT. 21 at 1,30 o’clock p.in. Clifford H, Keys, Proprietor, R. R. 1, Varna, Ont. I j for a AC-2 the the He - ELIMVILLE Eldon Sherlock, of R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, spent week-end with relatives here, is a nephe^v of Mr, Ben Williams. Miss Joy -Whitlock, of St. Thom­ as, was a Thanksgiving visitor with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Florence Bell, R.N., of Lon­ don, was a visitor over the week­ end holiday in the village. s Mr, and Mrs. Dykeman and fam­ ily, of Fort Erie, have moved into Mrs, Johns’ residence in the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long ancl baby, of Stratford, spent the week-end and holiday at Mr. Will Johns’. Mr. Ed Johns is confined to his bed for a, few weeks. His friends’ hope for a speedy improvement in .his condition. - ■ Mr. Jackson Woods, and Mrs. Beatrice Sinclair, of Woodham, were quietly married at the Thames Road manse, On Wednesday, October 8th at 6 o’clock. The bride Was dress­ ed in blue crepe with navy acces­ sories. They will reside on the groom’s fine farm here. We tender Mrs. Woods a hearty welcome to our community. Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murcli were Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Murch and child­ ren, of London. Mrs. Alex McFallS, 'of Exeter, spent the week-end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. ‘Wes. Horne.1 • Miss Greta Hunter and Mr. Billy Brock of London spent the holiday; at their 'homes. j. Mrs. John Johns called on friends i here last week and returned to To-[, ronto on Monday. A very large crowd of young men and others not so young gathered on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wopds and gave them a charivari. er, Mrs. G. Hennessey, of No. Highway. -V- GREENWAY (Too late for last week) Mrs. A. McIntosh Returned home on Saturday after spending a few weeks with friends in Port Huron. TprS. Edison Pollock, Fred Good­ ing and Lloyd Bender of Camp Bor­ den, spent a their homes. Week-end Mrs. Lloyd Frances Patterson, Alvin Plumtree, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Patricia and- Don, all of Royal Oak, Mich., Miss Muriel Fal­ lis, of Sarnia and Mr, and ’’Mrs. Claude Fallis, of Mount Forest. Little Miss Marion Woodburn en­ tertained a few little friends' on Saturday afternoon in honor of her third birthday. ' The Red Cross held a successful roast chicken supper and program on Wednesday evening, October 1st, in the United Church shed. Pro­ ceeds were $142.00, Mr. and’Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kippen, spent the week­ end with Mr, and Mrs. Carman. Woodburn. few days last week at visitors w‘th Mr. Brophey "were Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs, Geo. AUCTION SALE * Of ESTATE: Ata CHATTELS. undersigned auctioneer has................. offer for REAL The .. .. received instructions to sale .on the (premises of THE I4TE ARCHIBALD on the south side THAMES ROAD 2a miles JSast of Exeter TOWERS of HARPLEY Miss B. Green, of Toronto, called •on Mr, and Mrs. Joseph" Carruthers on Sunday evening. Mrs. H, J, Laing, Miss Gilbert, Miss Hardy and Miss Woods, of London, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William Love on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Lovie, of Grand ■Bend, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Newton Hayter, Miss Margaret Taylor spent ’Sun- day evening with Miss Mona Hay­ ter. 'Special Thanksgiving services will be held in Grace Church, Green­ way, on Sunday, October 19th, with Rev. Mr. Hawkins, Of Forest, as guest speaker at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The k annual fowl supper will be held on Thursday, October 23, followed by a good program by the Thedford Dramatic Society. Mrs. W. H. Hayter spent the week-end in Detroit. ‘Mrs. to the day. Hugh Hodgins was removed hospital in London on Mon- -V- AUCTION SALE of FARM The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction on ’ LOT 17, CON. 13, STEPHEN Two miles south of Dashwood, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th 1941, at 2 o’clock p.m. Will be sold in two parcel lots. First—>25 acres more or less, brick house with kitchen; hip-roof bank barn, 3 acres of bush, rest in cultivation. Plenty of water. Second—^i5 acres more or less, no buildings, mostly all in cultiva­ tion. i on « Mi'i'M.: THURSDAY, ,OCTOBER 23, lpdJL' at 2 o’clock p.m., the following; REAL ESTATE—-Lot number 5, on the south side of Thames Road in the Township of Usborne, in the County of* Huron, containing 100 acres more or less. . ,On the property is an L-shaped bank barn 70 ft by 40 ft. and 36 ft. by 40 ft; a frame drive shed 40 ft by 28 ft,; and a two-storey brick house, all in good repair. The farm is all in grass, well fenced, has two wells and is crossed by the Aux Sable River at the rear, furnishing an all year round supply of water, There are six or seven acres of hard­ wood bush.CHATTELS—j-About six or seven tons of clover and timothy hay; cook stpve; wheelbarrow; Ford Coupe; and a 'quantity of water pipe.TERMS OF SALE — Chattels — cash.Real Estate^—TO* Per cent on day of sale, balance in 3U days.The property will be put up sub­ ject to a reserved bid,J. W, MORLEY, Solicitor for estate of Archibald Towers, Exeter, Ont.FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer —----_y--------- AUCTION SALE Strathroy, 250 head Sales every Private sales during the ■ M Lambert Sale Yards, Saturday, October 18th. of mixed stock cattle,, Saturday, week. A. G. McAlpine, auctioneer. , ■ —-----y-—- ’ CLEARING •<* AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm for the air . field, I will offer for sale my entire STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic^ auction on • LOT 14, CON. 20, STEPHEN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941 commencing at 1.00 o’clock, the following: - HORSES—9 year old mare and colt, 2 colts rising z years. CATTLE—Gray cow to freshen Dec. 24, white cow to freshen Jan. 21;1 white cow bred Sept. 10; red cow to freshen Mar. 19;.red cow to freshen Mar. 29;. gray heifer ris­ ing 3 years, to, freshen Dec. 15; red heifer rising 3 years, to freshen Jan. 15; 3 open heifers rising -A'“ years; 6 feeder steers rising 3 years, ,5 heifers rising 2 years, 7 spring calves, 4.steers rising 2 years, all Durham Cattle in good condition. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder, nearly new; McCormick mower, .hay rake, hay tedder, Bissell land pack­ er, set 4-section harrows, 3-horse in- CALE—-Ten per cent to be p.a'id on day of sale, balance in 3 O’ days. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer R.R. 1, Dashwood, Phone L2-59 MRS. *BEN McCANN, Dashwood MRS. MARGARET HELD, I A 130 Fisher St., Waterloo Executors of the late Jacob- ~ i.*• , disc, Cockshutt bean scuffler, new; . y______ M.H, fertilizer drill, M.H. manure | spreader, riding plow, 2 Fleury • walking plows, walking scuffler, 2- furrow Kangaroo plow,' wheelbar­ row, M.H. 3-section spring-tooth, cultivator. All implements are - in good condition. ! MISCELLANEOUS — Grass seed sower, sling ropes, 150 feet new hay fork rope and car, wagon, cut­ ter, wagon box, gravel boxes, lum­ ber, quantity of 2 in., 14 ft. plank, 2 sets double harness, ,set single har­ ness, horse collar, sweat pads, hal­ ters, Chatham fanning mill With bag­ ger, full set of screens, hay rack, buggy, whiffletrees, 6 neckyokes, hay fork, grindstone, 20*0 cedar posts, several rolls of woven wire fence, barb wire, ‘barrels, hay and straw, 50 yea/Hng hens, quantity of grain, sacks. BRINSLEY I and friend, of Fort week-end with his Mrs. Dan Lewis. Mrs. Amos attend- Harvey Lewis Erie, spent the parents, Mr. and Mr. J. L. and ed the funeral of Mrs. Richard Webb at Grand Bend on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dixon, of Ha- gersville, spent Thanksgiving with his father, Mr. John Dixon. Dr. A. E. and Mrs. Craven, of To­ ronto,. spfent the week-end with re­ latives. * Mr. hnd Mrs. * Edgar Lewis and Ruth, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with his brother, Clifford, and sister, Hazel. Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Hamilton and MUrray attended tne their son, Emerson, in Chatham on Saturday last. Mrs. Earl Morley, Hodgson and Mrs. : nige, of the Brinsley W.M.S., at­ tended the Presbyterial in Kippen j on Tuesday. Mr. Robert Morgan, of Washing­ ton, is visiting his brothef, George Henry Morgan. Communidn services ducted in Sunday by Turner. Mr. Tom We hope for a speedy recovery. Lackio—Dixon marriage of Mrs. Eldon _ __ ___ Newton Was- o£ the Brinsley W.M.S., the the Lee were con- United Church on minister, Rev. L. is on the sick list. AUCTION SALE t}01 I STOCK ^ND IMPLEMENTS he undersigned auctioneer has. received instructions to sell by pub­ lic aimtinn-oh* ’ ■ ■ lie au L<4, STEPHEN 16, 1941 ■0 U clock, the THURSDAY, comment foliowin HORSES—Gray years; roan team, general purpose mare, driving mare. CATTLE—Cow due in April; 3 cows milking well; 5 yearling hei­ fers; 4 spring calves. Brood sow, 40 hens, goat, one acre mangels, 18 rows turnips, 60 rods long. IMPLEMENTS—Binder, mower* root pulper, 2 sets scales, sleighs,. wagon, 2 single plows, 2-fttrrow | plow, 2 cutters, hay rake, disc, hayj rack, cultivator, fertilizer drill, land! roller,-**set harrows, ladder, cream: separator, scuffler, 2-door Chrysler j car, slide rack, hay fork, car and* pulleys, 2 sets double T single fence stretcher, hay loader,! whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains, ! shovels, hoes, and other articles. | 10 tons hay, 125 325 bus. oats, 525 grain. Cook stove, kitchen box, 6 kitchen chairs. At the same time and place .there will be offered for sale, the pro­ perty, consisting of 100 acres of land, brick house, frame barn, out­ side granary, good orchard and good land. horse rising 5 10 and 11 years; ! sorghum, grain bags and TERMS—--CASH LLOYD TAYLOR,' Proprietor F. COATES, Clerk FRANK . TAYLOR, Auctioneer ---------V—_ OLEARING AUCTION SALE « harness, J FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS j Harold Jackson has been instruc- f ted to Sell by public auction on ! LOT 30 N.E* BOUNDARY OF USBORNE 124. miles south of (Ghisellrurst (known as the McTaggart’s Corner) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, at 1. pan. HORSES—Matched team of black mares; Clyde Colt; matched team of Clyde geldings rising two and three years, from Favorite Again. CATTLE—»2 year Old steers; 2' calves 9 months old* 4 yearling heifers. ‘PIGS—h5 sows due to litter early in November; 20 chunks from 40 to 60> lbs; IMPLEMENTS —- M.H. binder,' M.H. seed drill, M.H. cultivator, disc harrow, mower, harrow cart, • 3-sec­ tion harrows, sulky rake, riding plow, scuffler, John Deer© manure1 spreader, 2,000 lb. scale,. buggy, cutter, cutting box, ‘hay rack, wagon, root ‘pulper/ iron kettle, fanning Min, cyclone grass seeder, forks, shovels, and other articles too nu­ merous to mention, ’ TERMS—CASH MARTIN McTAGGART, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Abet; bus. barley, bus, mixed table, meat A very pretty wedding Was sol­ emnized Brinsley, daughter the late ___ , _____ .... bride of George Lackie, son of Mrs. Lackie and the late Mr. Lackie, of Lucan. Rev, L. Turner officiated, The bride was ' assisted by Miss Myrtle Neil as bridesmaid and Ed­ ith HotSon and Shirley Dixon, niec­ es of the bride, anted as maid of hon­ or and ring-bearer. The groom was supported by his brother, Neil Lackie, of Lucan. Two brothers-in- law of the groom acted as ushers. Miss Park, of Lucan, presided at After a short honey- In the United Church at when Laura, younger of Mr. Morgan Dixon and Mrs. Dixon, became the MRS. MRS. Terms- J. C. FRANK FRANK CASH RICHARD, PICKERING, Executors COATES, Clerk TAYLOR, Auctioneer —-V—. To whistle, shout or make provo­ cative remarks about German sol- . „ diers, or to sing the King’s anthem the piano. After a short honey- are among the things forbidden in meon the young couple will take up | Norway by the Germanised police, residence in Lucan. “Bang!” went the rifles of the soldiers at a draining Camp. “OtuGtoo!” screamed the pretty girl-—A nice decorous little scream —and stepped backwards into the surprised arms of a young man. she said blushing, “i was frightened by the rifles. I beg your pardon.” “Not at ail,” said the young man. “Let’s go over and watch the artii- f lery.