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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-03-11, Page 4Xlinnouncemenfs lie Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of cliar&e* Card of rJ?liauks 5Qc« In Mempriani Notices 50c for single verse, 25e extra for each addi tional verse. Engagein ents 5Oc “Mystery at Midnight HURONDALESCHOOL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th Under the auspices of the Hurondale Women’s Institute Admission 25c, Children under 12 years, 15c Tickets on quilt will be drawn. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Jlth, 1943 tenders wanted Tenders to be received for wood for S.S. No. 3, Usborne, about 8 single cords. Sate kind of wood and price per cord- LEONARD J. HARRIS, R.R, 1, Kirkton, Telephone 33-18 Sealed tenders will be received by the council of the Township of Hay up to seven o’clock in the evening, •Marek 13th, 1943, for operating the Township crushei* in Welsh’s pit and for trucking gravel, onto Township roads for season Tenders to be submitted at rate per yard for crushing and ing or may be submitted for ing and per yard for trucking. Low est or any tender not nceessarily accepted. Address tenders to: ! A. F. HESS,I Clerk, Twp. of Hay, Zurich 1943. a flat truck crush'- iassssati f I’ Classified Directory WHAT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ISN’T ABLE TO SELL THE WORLD DOESN’T NEED Classified Ads-—Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days. FOR SALE AUCTION SALES FOR SALE—-A kitchenette buffet, ivory trimmed with red, like new. Call Crediton 38. 4c FOR SALE—Heintzman piano, plpin oak case. Sacrifice. Mrs, Helen Armstrong, Exeter, phone 15. FOR SALE—1941 Dodge 2-ton truck, stake body, in very good condi tion. For quick sale. L. Schijbe & Son, Zurich, 11:18* AUCTION SALE OF STEER (A black Holstein steer, rising two years old that strayed onto the farm of Luther R. Rowcliffe, 4th con. of Usborne sometime Jh November will be sold by public auction on Friday, March 19th at two p,m. on the premises? FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ...- side delivery 'rakp, get 'double 3-furrpw plow, 2 walking beet scuffler, rqller, set har- fanning ‘ mill, 12-24 Hart tractor, Fordson tractor 1U shape, wagon, sleigh, rack, root pulper, cream separa- SHIPKA Miss Mildred Lamport, of Strat ford visited for a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamport. Mr. Mervin Disjardine is spending a few weeks with Mr. Wlm. Fischer. Mr, Fred McPherson, of Pai-khill, is visiting this week with relatives. Miss Margaret Ratz has been con fined to her home the past week with the flu. Miss Eva Pickering, of London, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickering. Miss Dorothy Harleton, of St. Thomas Hospital, is visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harleton. There was no preaching service or Sunday School last Sabbath owing to the roads being blocked. Plans have been made for a pot luck supper put on by the farm for um Monday evening in the public school. . Miss Alma Ratz, of Zion, spent the week-end at her home here. BIRTHS GUNTER—In Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi tal, Exeter, on Friday, March 5, 19 43, to L.'A.C, Ken E.’Gunter and Mrs. Gunter, of Moose Jaw, Sask., a son (Kenneth Ronald), HICKS—At Mrs. Godbolt's Hospi tal, on Wednesday, March 3, 1943, to Mr, Hicks, of Usborne, a Kathryn Blanch). March and Mrs. Garnet daughter, Hospital, 1943 to and Mrs. KING—At Dr. Fletcher's on Saturday, March 6, L.A.'C. .Stephen A. King King, a daughter (Janet). Victoria Hospital, Sunday, March 7, and Mrs. Thomas PROULX—In London, on 19 43, to Mr. Proulx, of London, (nee Dorothy Lawson) a son. MOORE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi tal, on Friday, March 5, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, of Mooresville, a daughter. PATTISON—At Mrs. Godbolt’s hos pital, on Friday, March 5, 19 43, to W.O.l and Mrs. Pattison, a son (Ronald Wells). Frith Toriun DEATHS The farm forum of S.S. No. 7 met at the schoolhouse Monday even ing with about 50 in attendance. The evening was spent in playing cards and games and a pot luck supper was enjoyed. Ladies’ Aid Meets The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer, with eight members present. The president Mrs. Finkbeiner, was in charge of the meeting which opened by singing a hymn “Lord, I’m Com ing Home”. (Prayer by Mrs. Jacob Ratz; scripture lesson by Mrs. 'Matt. Sweitzer. Roll wag called with each member naming a favorite character of the bible. The secy-treas. report was given. After discussion the meet ing closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting a Red Cross quilt. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Xerne Sharpe. An Easter pro gram will be given and a self denial offering received. HOULDEN—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Thusrday, March 4, 19 43, Thomas Houlden, in his 80 th year. HALL—In Stephen Township on Sunday, February 28, 19 43, Han- ora Hays, widow of the late Ed ward Hall, in her 82nd year. RADER—In Dashwood, on Wednes day, March 3, 19 43, Mrs. Cather ine Rader, in her 90 th year. McLEAN—In Exeter, on Monday, March 8, 19 4?, Anna Mildred Johnston, beloved wife of Ferne McLean, in her 31st year. Resting at E. R. Hopper’s Funeral Chap el where a private service will take place Thursday, March 11, at two p.m. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. o., IN MEMORIAM -In loving memory of who ago McDONALD- our dear son, Ross McDonald, was taken from us one year today, March 11, 1942. In memory a daily thought, In heart a silent sorrow. —Sadly missed by Mother, and Marjorie. Dad ZION W.M.S. Meeting The March meeting was held the home of Mrs. James Earl. at The meeting, in charge of the president, opened with the Watchword >r6- peatdd in unison, and a hymn was sungfThe minutes of the last meet ing were read and adopted. It was decided for all members to give 25 cents towards buying a blanket for missions instead of making a quilt. The next meeting will be a social and will be held in the school. The following were nominated to take charge of the program: Mrs. Angus Earl, Mrs. Norman Jacques and Mrs. Wellington Brock. The collection was taken and a report of the Presbytery was given by Mrs. Wellington Brock and Mrs. War ren Brock. Hymn “Take Time to be Holy’’ was sung and the al Anthem was sung as a Mrs. Angus Earl gave a and Miss Margery Earl with a piano solo. A poem was read by Mrs. Harold Hern, and another hymn was sung. Mrs. J. T. Hern closed the meeting With prayer. A ten cent tea was served at the close of the meeting. MCDONALD—In loving memory of our dear brother, Ross McDon ald, who was suddenly taken from us March 11, 1942, one year ago today. His last wish we should like to have heard And breathed in his ear one parting word; Only those who have to tell The pain in the heart farewell. —Sadly missed and Sisters. CARDS OF by lost are able in not saying his Brothers THANKS wishes to thank Nation prayer, reading favored Mr. Jesse Horn the friends and neighbors for - the kindness and sympathy expressed during his recent bereavement; es pecially Rev. A. B. Irwin and Rev. N. J. Woods. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. S. Brokenshire wishes ‘ to thank her friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during her recent sad bereavement; also Rev. L. ton and Rev. to those who who assisted those who remembered her sister, Mrs. Baskerville, during her illness. FOR SALE—-Mixed grain, early Al aska oats and barley, suitable for seed at 75c a bushel; also a Mod el T engine on skids. Dan Fink- beiner, Crediton, phone 24r21, 4:11* H. Turner, of Credi- Merriam, for flowers, loaned cars, to those in the home and to FOR SALE— Durham cow, due March 12; 20 little pigs, 6 to 8 weeks old; 50 bus. Velvet feed barley. Phone 22-9, Kirkton, 11c Mrs. Wesley Heywood and fam ily wish to sincerely thank the friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy extended during Special to clear also to Batters- foi' the * FOR SALE—S pigs, 8 weeks old. (Apply to Jacob Ratz, R.R. 3 Dashwood. Phone Crediton 24r25. lie their recent bereavement, thanks to’those who helped the road to the cemetery, Rev. William Mair, to Mr. by for his lovely solo, and loan of cars. FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acres clay loam, fair buildings, conven ient to station, for sugar beets. W. C. Pearce, 11c Earl Schroeder, of Vancouver, wishes to thank his friends at Fair- field for the lovely R.C.A.F. ring he recently received from them. The family of the late Thomas Houlden wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their bereavement, especially to those who loaned cars flowers, also the bearers, B. Irwin, Mr. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. 'Chambers. FOR SALE—Some very good hous es in Exeter and other villages, and farms, mills and stores. W. C. Pearce. lc MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM AND CHATTELS UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained in two cei'r tain land mortgages and a Chattel mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be of fered for sale at Public Auction, subject to a reserve bid, on FRIDAY, MARCH 26th, 1943 at 1.00 pan. A FARM, one mile West of Exeter, described as the South Half of Lot Number Nineteen, in the Third Con cession, and the South Three Quar ters of Lot Number Nineteen, in the Fouth Concession, of the Township of Stephen, in the Coulity of Huron, containing 125 acres, more or less.* UPON the said premises there is said to be a Dwelling House with suitable farm buildings. ALSO the following chattels: LIVESTOCK—2 Brown Geldings (general purpose); 2 Black Mares er, discs, plows, rows, Parr, good cutter, tor, nearly new, hay fork, rqpe, car, pulleys, set slings, single harness, set double harness, colony house, gas drum, Buckeye incubator, 50-egg capacity; forks, chains, whiffle- trees, neckyokes, 2-wheeled trailer, 40 sap buckets and pan, Some household furniture. TERMS OF SALE Chattels, cash. Real estate, per cent cash, balance in 30 days without interest, BRUCE MITCHELL, Prop. FRANK ’COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer buggy, auto seat cutter* Viking elec tric cream separator, 800 lbs., near* ly new; Cockshutt root pulper, 2,000 lb. lever scales, stone boat, hog crate, ensilage cart, Royal brooder stove and hover, set breeching bar* ness, set back band harness, set driving harness, perfection 4-burner oil stove with extension hack, Spen cer range, large size, nearly new; barrel churn, washing machine and wringer, sling ropes, hay fork and numerous other found on a farm. No reserve as TERMS OF WILSON MORLEY, Prop, W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer articles usually farm is sold. SALE—CASH 10 News From and sent Rev. A. Huxtable NUMBER 9 S. F.T.S (Continued from Page 1) Ranks” dance lasting until about 12.30 a.m. # # 4s # Last, week we announced that the Merry-Go-Round troupe from To ronto would play this Station. The bad weather conspired to deny us this pleasure. We look forward, however, to having the troupe with us in the near future. We shall look upon the postponement as a pleasure deferred. To compensate for this entertainment loss a dance for all Station personnel was in the Recreation Hall. All attended thoroughly enjoyed impromptu occasion, forgetting mentarily the howling blizzard doors. held who this mo- out- were Anne Rich- They Nan- treasure our de second FOR SALE—Quarters of beef, col ony houses and hemlock plank. J. A'. Nichol, Exeter. 11c WANTED TO- BUY—A good work horse. Apply to Oliver Row cliffe, Hensail. He FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply Times-Advocate. 4c TO RENT—Five-room house in Exe ter, with hydro and water; also -6 lot with garage. Phone 35-13, Dashwood. He REAL ESTATE - ......- ■ ' J-------------- COTTAGE FOR SALE- able cottage with 2 acres of and small barn. Brick house 3/5 acre and barn. Several er homes. C. V. Pickard. ■Comfort land with oth- FOR SALE OR RENT—170 acres, convenient to Exeter. Brick house and large barn. Hydro. Farm is in good state of cultivation. Fall wheat. Fall ploughing done$ Spring possession. C. V. Pickard. MISCELLANEOUS THE THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ Club are booking orders for U.F.O. and Canada Packers' fer tilizers. Orders should be plac ed at once stating the kind re quired. P. Passmore, Sec. SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. WANTED WANTED—A 20 to 30 foot wind mill, with or without the wheel. State price and condition, also location. Apply Box Times-Advocate. 280Mc.» 11:18c Mrs. Janies Blair and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy expressed during their recent bereavement, with special mention to members of the Buswell family, Rev. R. Mer riam and Miss Beulah Skinner, R.N. Also for the floral offerings. TURNIPS I® today’s price 30c I Medium, Plain, Trimmed, ■YOUR INQUIRIES INVITED I CANADA PACKERS LTD. s = Phone 256 Exeter S iliiiiiiiiininHiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 4< 4s 4s 4« Films shown this week “West Point Widow”, starring Shirley, Richard Carlson and ard Denning; “Dangerously Live”, starring John Garfield, cey Coleman; “Young and Willing” with William Holden, Robert Bench- ley and Susan Hayward. ❖ 4s 4s T On Thursday, March 5th, we had our first hour of recorded music, using records' loaned to us from the London Library. Selections rep resenting full orchestra, piano, voice and violin were heard. This is not the first time we have had the op portunity to hear good recordings, but it does mark the first time that a special time has been set aside for those who desire to spend a re laxed hour listening to the finest se lections from the rich store of music. << 4« 4s ss We believe in exercising mocratic privileges. The meeting of the Thursday Night Town Hall gave .those in attendance ample opportunity to express their views. Sgt. Gelber, who is in charge carried on his historical study of Ger- ! many to the advent of the first World War. A discussion follow ed in which those Who shared simi lar viewpoints held verbal battle With those who thought differently. We hope that Town Hall will grow to such proportions that we Will find it necessary to Vacate our present quarters and : commodation. _ The Exeter SJ their efforts thrilling game ~ in which they defeated the Seaforth 2' Beaver^ placed them oh top. Con- E' gratulations are also tn order for E the Seaforth team which gave splen- E did opposition fight to the finish, g ’The district attended this game eh g masse and their cheers echoed to g the rafters. We will follow E interest tile conclusion of the E round. FARM WANTED ON SHARES— A young, experienced farmei' wish es to secure an equipped farm to work on shares. Would be pre pared to take ovei* any time. FOr further information apply to C. V. Pickard. FARM WORK WANTED—Young married man, experienced in farm work, would hire by year. Sepa rate house. For further informa tion apply to C.V. Pickard, WANTED—For Western Ontario County Home, an Assistant Mat ron, also one Cook and one Maid. Apply Employment and Selective Service Office, Goderich, 4:11c seek more ample ac- * # iff Fliers have crowned with victory. The on Wednesday night CASH FOR FOX HORSES—-Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser vice day or night. Rhone Credi ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil liams. with next Until next week, Harris Weber, Y.M.C.A. Supervisor (APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS will be received far the position of County Constable for Western Ontario County. Temporary employment for six months with the possibility Of permanent appointment at the end of that time. Applications to be submitted On or before 12 o’clock noon, March 10. Apply to Em ployment and Selective Service Office, Goderich, Ontario, AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction on LOT 4, CON. 7, STEPHEN TWP. IB miles south of Crediton, on TMURSDJAY, MARCH 25th, 1948 at 1 o'clock sharp the following: HORSES—General purpose dark bay horse 12 years old, well match ed roan team 5 and 6 years old, 2 horses 5 and 6 years old. ’CATTLE'—Hereford cow with calf at foot, red cow due time of sale, (general purpose); 1 Colt (2 years j roan cow due May 18, red cow due old); 5 Milk Cows, 2 Grade Hol-' May 10, Hereford cow with calf at stein I-Ieifers. Cows, Cattle, Pigs, 8 3 Pigs Hens. . EQUIPMENT—Cream Root Pulper, Fanning Seed Drill, Cutting Box, Roller, Plow, Mower, Rake, Disc, 2 Culti vators, Disc Harrow,’Manure Sprea der, Wagon, • Sleigh, Buggy, Cutter, Hay Fork/ Rope and Slings, 2 Sets Double Harness, Fork, Shovels and other articles too numerous to men tion. 5 Milk Cows, 3 Grade Shorthorn Head Feeder 2 Sucking lbs. each); each); 25 5 Calves, 8 1 Hog, 4 Sows, Pigs (approx. 60 (approx. 40 lbs. Separator, Mill, Binder, Cutting Box, TERMS The chattels will be sold for cash. The farm will be sold for Twenty (20) per cent, down and the bal ance to be secured by a with interest. at five (5) per annum. For further particulars ditions of sale, apply to CANADIAN FARM LOAN BOARD 1 Haytei’ Street, Toronto, Ontario. 'FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 4:11:18 mortgage per cent. and coii- AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction on ANDREW STREET, EXETER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1943 at 1.30 o’clock the following: . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 16th century bedroom suite, springs and pillows; light wood bedroom suite, springs, mattress and pillows; white metal bed witli springs, mattress and pillows; chairs, oak rocker, wicker other rockers, rack, kitchen galvanized oil dustless boiler, sweeper, oven, 96-piece dinner set and glass ware, large pas’tel picture and other pictures, spinning wheel, crocks, garden tools and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. J. S. HARVEY, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk dining-room suite, rocker, veranda rocker, chair, 1 1’2 gallon lawn mower, copper wash kettle, carpet due June 1, calved in Do- rising 2 years, ■small calves a I i iI AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK AND CHATTELS UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained in a certain chattel mortgage which will be pro duced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auc tion on FRIDAY, MARCH 26th, 1943 at 1.00 pan, on SOUTH HALF IJOT 19, CON. 3, STEPHEN the following livestock and chattels: LIVESTOCK—2 general purpose); “(general purpose); old); 5 milk cows, heifers, 3 .grade Shorthorn cows, 5 calves, 8 head feeder cattle, 1 hog, 4 sows, 2 sucking pigs, 8 pigs (ap prox. 60 lbs. each), 3 pigs (approx. 40 lbs. each). CHATTELS — Cream separator, root pulper, fanning mill, binder, seed drill, cutting box, roller, plow, mower, disc gan, rope ness, ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH For further particulars apply to F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff, Exeter, Ont. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, foot, Holstein cow young Holstein cow cember, 4 yearlings 8 yearling calves, 3 week old, 1 baby beef calf. IMPLEMENTS—Cream separator, root pulper, Adams wagon and rack, M.H. 6-ft. binder, McCormick hay rack, International hay loader, Mc Cormick manure spreader, Oliver bean scuffler and puller, Oliver rid ing plow, No. 21 Fleury walking plow, twin plow, 3-section diamond harrows, steel roller, M.H. out-throw j disc, spring-tooth cultivator, set bob J sleighs, Portland cutter, 2 iron j kettles, seed drill with fertilizer at-1 tachment, 2 set double harness, .5 i leather horse collars, hand scuffler, I brown geldings 2 black mares 1 colt (2 years 2 grade Holstein rake, disc, 2 cultivators, harrow, manure spreader, wa- sleigh, buggy cutter, hay fork, and slings, 2 sets double har- fork, shovels and other ar- CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on CONCESSION 3, BLANSHARD 1 mile west of Anderson THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1943 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES—Team of work horses. 'CATTLE—Four registered Short horn cows in calf; 2 Shorthorn hei- ;, 2 years old in calf; grade Shorthorn heifer in calf, baby beef,grindstone, 2,000 lb.’ scale, rubber-! 1 Durham calf, 3 months old. tired trailer with side racks other articles too numerous mention. 150 and to bushels turnips in pit. TERMS—CASH EZRA LAMPORT, Prop. GORDON LAMPORT, Clerk, Exeter WM, H. SMITH, Auctioneer, Crediton, Phone 43-2 Quantity of mixed grain. .IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 6- ft. cut; Frost & Wood mower, 5-ft cut; seed drill, turnip drill, 4-horse gas engine, buggy, cutter, wagon, disc, harrows, riding plow, set of I iron harrows, barrels, pulper, wheel barrow, harness, ladder, chains, pails, forks, hoes, shovel, and a host of -small articles. A quantity of household furni- CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF; ture. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN AND HAY 23, WEST BOUNDARY OF BLANSHARD at Whalen’s Comers on TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943 12 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES—Sorel wagon horse, 6 years old, or double; black Clyde mare 4 old, supposed to be in foal; horse 12 years old, 1,5 00 lbs., worker. CATTLE—8 cows milking, ing with calves at sides; Durham cow May bred old; year rising 1 years old; 5 grade Durham yearling heifers, 2 Durham steers, 7 small calves. HOGS—2 sows with litters, 1 sow j just bred, 7 pigs 8 weeks old, 6 | pigs 150 lbs., 5 pigs 180 lbs. GRAIN & HAY— tier oats fit for seed, registered seed; 60 barley fit for seed; a quantity of mixed grain, several tons of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS & EQUIPMENT— Frost & Wood 6-ft. binder, nearly new; Maxwell 5|-ft. mower, M.H. side rake, M.H. hay loader, 10-ft. dump rake, Irish Fordson tractor, 1933 model in good condition; M.H. 3-disc tractor plow, International 2-furrow tractor plow, M.H. No. 7A walking plow, Hamilton 21 walking plow, M.H. 16-plate out-throw disc harrow with fore-carriage; 12-plate j ill throw disc haiToW, 15-ft, lever drag I harrows, 10-ft. diamond drag har rows, Bissell 8-ft. cultipacker, M.H. 111-hoe fertilizer drill, No. 20B, 'nearly1 new; McCormick Deering corn cultivator’ With discs and shields, nearly hew; 1-horse scuffler, potato plow, M.H. Stiff-tooth cultivator With 4-horse and tractor hitch; In ternational 3-SeCtioh spring*-tOoth cultivators, Bain farm wagon, flat rack with roller attachment, double wagon box and stock rack, set sleighs and flat rack, M«Hr No. 0 manure spreader, new; Gilson corn blower, 12-inch, with 40 feet of pipe; top LOT ■ at Positively no reserve. The farm is sold, sold to Everything offered will be the highest bidder. TERMS—CASH A. ATKINSON, Proprietor Auctioneer. R. W. NAIRN, 11c AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic —Sorel wagon horse, 1,400 lbs., good single years black. good auction on LOT 12, CONCESSION 9, USBORNE ’ H mile north of Winchelsea on THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1913 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: STOCK—Horse 6 years old, horse 4 years old, blue cow with calf at foot, black cow with calf at foot, Holstein cow with calf at foot, black cow with calf at foot, Ayrshire cow with calf at foot, Durham cow due at time of sale, 2 Holstein heifers due at time of sale, Holstein cow due time of sale, Holstein heifer milking well, 8 Polled Angus steers rising 2 years; Polled Angus heifer j rising 2 years, 5 Polled lAngus hei- i fers rising one year, 8 Pdlled Angus I steers rising one year, Durham steer I rising one year, 7 Polled’ Angus I calves, 4 pigs, 150 lbs.; 9 pigs, 100 lbs.; 12 chunks, 60 lbs.; 10 chunks, 50 lbs.; 10 pigs, eight weeks old; sow with 5 pigs, 5 weeks old; sow with 9 pigs, 4 weeks Old; 3 York sows due in May, 5 young sows due in May, York hog, six months old. These are an extra good bunch of cows and feeders. IMPLEMENTS — Robert Bell threshing machine, 20-40 With clo- ver attachment, This machine is in first class shape. Massey-Harris binder, 7 foot; Frost and Wood cul tivator, McCormick corn binder, truck wagon, sloop sleighs, fiat rack, M.H. 2-row corn cultivator, McCormick Doering cream separa tor, 750 lb. capacity, ‘with power at- ; tachment, nearly hew; 9-inch grin- [ der, 1-farrow Cockshutt . riding 'plow, 2-furrow Cockshutt riding’ i plow, M.H, No, 21 plow, gang plow, and other articles too numerous to mention. SHERWOOD BROCK, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 6 upholstered , 2 , hall j 11 At. ■ Morris cabinet, can, ash sifter, copper tea L-unit electric grill with AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction on LOT 3, CON. 2, STEiPHEN TWP. MONDAY, MARCH 22n<l, 1943 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: FARM—100 acres of land, good brick house With furnace, good bank barn and small barn, good garage. The land is well fenced and drained, 4 acres of bush, 8 acres of fall Wheat, 70 acres seeded down. This is a first class farm and in a good location, hydro and plenty of wa- one mile south of the subject to a reserved sell- due April 1st; black cow due 2 4; Durham cow farrow; pure- Shorthorn bull rising 3 years 11 Holstein heifers rising 1 old; 3 grade Durham heifers ■350 bus. Car- 2nd year from bus. Nobarb ter. situated airport. Sold bid, STOCK—-2 gray and 1 black; COW due April 1, cow duo April 10, cow due April 15, Cow’ duo (April 20, farrow cow, 2 yearling Steers, 2 yearling heifers, 2 calves. IMPLEMENTS—M.H, binder, 6 ft;, M.H, manure spreader, M.H, mower, seed drill, lo-lnch grinder, 2 >stiff-tooth cultivators, hay load- good work horses, 1 I