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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-11, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,'OCTOBER 11, 1945 Middlesex & Huron I) Company will assemble Sunday, October 14 Seaforth Detachment—— Post Office—6 a.m, Exeter Detachment— Town Hall—6.30 a.m. Everyone will have the opportunity to qualify on the ranges. Oapt, R. B, Duffus Lucan Boy Injured Sandy Hodgins, 16, of Lucan, victim of a hunting accident ovex Thanksgiving week-end, is “improv­ ed,” it was reported at St. Joseph's Hospital, Sandy was out shooting with companions over the Thanks­ giving week-end, and received gun­ shot wounds from a ,22-calibre rifle through the abdomen. The accident took place north of Lucan on Mon­ day. Mr. ceived He has resumed his old position with his father, Mr. Thos. Pryde. HBNSAU CQUNCB (MARRIED IN VANCOUVER The regular monthly meeting 011 A pretty wedding took place at the Hensall Village Council was'the West Point Grey United church, heia on Friday evening in the coun-1 Vancouver on Thursday, October o — ......i, ----------4th, at 8 pan., when Miss ArcUa daughter of Mr. ’and Mrs. J, Wesley Mitchell, 4529 .W 8th Ave., was united in marriage Ito Mr, Carroll Kenneth Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Chapman, also of Vancouver. Given in mar­ riage by her father, the bride was dressed in white satin with sweet­ heart neckline and applique taffeta trim. Her full length veil was held by a coronet of white flowers and she carried pink roses and bouvar- dia. Miss Ina Dearing’ was brides­ maid dressed in pale pink sheei" and carrying pink and white carna­ tions, Mr. Bob Orr supported the groom. Rev. Dr, Douglas H, Telfer, D.D., officiated, The soloist was Mrs. J. Cameron. The ushers were Alastair Fraser and Ormond Hall. Place an Ad Here and Watch Resultscil chamber nt 8 p.m.» with all mem' . „bers being present except Councillor | Leeda Mitchell, A W. Rerslake, The minutes of the T vtT'' previous meeting were read. Per M. Meir and E. Fink: that the min­ utes be adopted; as read, Carried. E. Fink reported re the purchase of the school stoker for the hall. Reeve Shaddick reported ye the drain on the London road between Hing and Queen streets as being in bad shape and needing repairs; also [the matter of holding another re­ ception for the returned men in the near future. Correspondence I was read as follows. The Mon family, The Department of Muni­ cipal Affairs, D. E. Holmes, Gutta Percha Rubber Co. Ltd,, Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Co. Ltd., Pepartment _of planning and De­ velopment, ~ Department same considered and filed, and accounts: Ross Jinks, streets $1.80; T, Kyle, salary 73.80; Hydro, hydro hall 8.88; A Spencer and Son, cement streets 12.60; G. M. Case, coal hall 36.05; H. Wil­ liams, recharging extinguishers fire department 5.40; Drysdale’s Hard­ ware, supplies 13.23, fire depart­ ment 3.50, 16.73; R. Middleton, supplies 7.74; J. A. Paterson, ex­ press fire department .40; $163.40. E. Fink and H. Hyde: that the bills and accounts as read be paid. Car­ ried. M. Moir and. H, Hyde: that we now adjourn. Carried. J. A. Paterson, Clerk. I I I Jack Pryde last week re- his release from the RCAF. NOTICE TO FARMERS Owing to repair work, closed to all Wednesday further notice. of be the necessity the mill will custom work afternoons until on CANN & SONS Sales and Service Phone 88 Exeter t f R. B. Williams, Dealer Leland Jory, Mechanic Bring your work to the Massey- Harris machine shop. If impos­ sible to bring work in, we will go out and repair it. We do barn piping and repairing They are read by more than 8,400 Times-Advocate readers every week Phone 31w for an ad taker FOR, SALE PERSONAL FOR S|ALE -—• Allis-Chalmers scuff- ler with hydraulic lift for Model B. tractor; also a ”60 Harvester” with scour clean. Apply to Alf. Ropp, phone 'Zurich 91rl3. 11:18* CORNS instantly relieved with Lloyd’s Corn and Callous Salve —the effective corn remedy. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store. Department of Health, | A reception followed at the Hotel of Publie Welfare, I Vancouver ana at the luncheon a Bills.toast to the bride was proposed by labor. Mr. W. C. Gutter-ridge. Following a motor trip on Vancouver Island, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will reside in Vancouver. The father bride is an Exeter Old Boy many relatives and friends community. Kirkton Couple Honored A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paton on Friday evening when some 25 relatives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomp­ son who were married recently. The evening was spent in games, con­ tests, readings, and a sing-song. The most exciting part of the pro­ gram' was a mock wedding with Mrs. Gordon Fraser as the groom and Harry Sheppard, as the bride. Little Earl Holland was the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson re­ ceived some beautiful and useful gifts. Both responded with a few well chosen words. Everyone wished them much success and happiness in theii* newly married life. A de­ lunch was served by the Everyone reported a licious hostess, time. good a a Thanksgiving Day Monday was Thanksgiving and public holiday. There was quite number of visitors in Exeter for the week-end, many of them being here for the golden jubilee at Main St. United church, a list of whom appear in another column. Owing to the holiday the Times- Advocate is a day late. Victory Dance You Are Invited to a Gala Evening — at — R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia Thursday, October Modern and Old Time Dancing from 9 to 13:30 o’clock PRIZES — PRIZES — PRIZES ’ Admission: 50c each; Service Personnel 25c each Bv kind permission WC. Burgess, D.F.C. Commanding Officer No. 1 F.T.S. J REGISTERED HEREFORDS of and in the has this of Driver, 12, Uninjured As Car Wrecks Wagon Twelve-year-old Roy Brunner, Lucan, escaped uninjured eari^ Wednesday when a car struck the wagon he was driving on No. 4 highway and he was tossed out as the team bolted and scattered brok­ en bits of the wagon for two miles along the road. Young Brunner was driving his father’s team after dark, police say, without a light showing, when a car, driven by Mrs. Myrtle McComb, R.R, 2, London, going north, met another car with bright lights, Police say the motor­ ist was unable to see the wagon until right upon it. She swerved but hit the corner of the vehicle, wrecking it. The team, in its fright, ran3from the scene of the accident, about two miles south of the vil­ lage, almost into Lucan before it was caught. Provincial Constable Reilly, of Lucan, investigated. COMING EVENTS The Exeter Badminton Club will hold a meeting on Friday evening, October 12th at 8 p.m. in the Arena. Any new membres will be vrelcomed. BAZZAAR—The ladies of the Main St. United church will hold a bazzaar on Saturday, November 10th. Keep the date open. MARATHON BRIDGE A Marathon Bridge sponsored the Ladies’ Bowling Club will held this winter, starting the second week in November. Any lames wishing to play will please notify Mrs. E. Davies . or Mrs. R. Hopper before Saturday, Oct. 20, so that the schedule may be prepared, c by be The D.D.G.M. of the I.O.O.F., Bro. Thompson, of Seaforth, will make his official visit to Exeter Lodge No. 67 on Tuesday evening, areOctober 16 th. All brethren urged to be present.. John Hodgert, N.G. E. A. Howald, Sec’y REAL ESTATE PASTURE (FARMS—We have three good pasture farms. Buy now. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE—We ’have just listed several district farms. We have two that can be bought on exceptionally good terms. If you are looking for a farm in .Stephen, Usborne or Hay, see us. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—Girl’s wine coat, size 12; girl’s red coat, size 7; boy’s tweed coat, size 18, all good as new, very reasonable. Apply at Times-Advocate. 11* NOTICES F ’Chief Chemical You don’t take Removes soot chimneys, fur- Prevents chim- OR SALE — Fire Chimney Cleaner, down the pipes, from stoves pipes, naces and stoves, ney fires. Absolutely safe to use. For sale in Exeter at Jones & May; H. T. Hodgins, Lucan; T. McVey, Mooresville; G- R. An­ drew, Centralia; Brown’s Grocery, Crediton. 11* Having disposed of my business to R.C. Dinney all accounts owing me are now due. Payments may be made at the furniture store. An early settlement will be appreciated and must be settled by the first of the year, R. N. Rowe en crate; chicken feeders and foun­ tains; wire stretchers; scythe; ifence Slate -pinchers; iron pump; shovels and forks; saw horse; hand saw; milk can; step-ladder; International cream separator; fire extinguisher; strainer paib lawn mower; butter bowl and ladle; set of scales, 200 lb.; sledge; 15 cord wood; cutter. Cupboard; drop-leaf table; bak­ ing cabinet; kitchen stool; kitchen table (extension); 4 kitchen chairs (nearly ' sewing tension number chairs; Morris chair; davenport; chest of drawers; 2 bedroom suites FOR SALE — Renfrew 6-hole cook stove, used only one year, med­ ium size jacket heater. Apply at Times-Advocate. 11:18* FOR SALE—1930 Chev. in good condition, 5 tires. Apply at Times-Advocate. 11* FOR S|ALE—1937 Ford motor and transmission, all in good con­ dition. Apply Wallace Becker, Dashwood. 11:18* FOR SALE—Tweed coat with coon collar, size 40; also blue cloth coat with fur collar, size 16. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. 11* FOR SALE—A used furnace, cis­ tern pump and Sink. Apply to R. D. Hunter, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirkton 39r7. lie FOR SALE — One Quebec heater, large size, for coal or wood; also one small size Quebec heat­ er; both in good condition. Apply to Reg. Hodgson, Centralia. 11c FOR SALE—80 Barred Rock pul­ lets starting to lay. Clare Balk­ will, William Street, Exeter. 11* FOR SALE—Quebec heater; white enamel kitchen stove with water front; cream enamel stove; white enamel Findlay stove with reser­ voir; UUA DI.U1 stove; vanity dresser • table; table; will. heavy box stove; laundry r; extension kitchen staple; drop-leaf kitchen chairs. R. E. Bain- 11* FOR RENT—Private garage. Apply to John Prout, Exeter. 11* FOR SALE—9 pigs, 6 weeks old. Garnet Hicks, R.R. 3, Exeter, Phone 172r6. 11c FOR SALE—250 Barred Rock pul­ lets, laying, Apply Box D, Exeter Times-Advocate, 11c FOR SALE—Two boy’s heavy over­ coats, blue and ‘ Brown respect­ ively, ages 6 and 8 years, in good condition; also child’s white enamel bed and springs. Mrs. Wes. Wein, phone Crediton 21r31. 11c FOR SALE — Power oil burner, electric ignition with controls. W. J. Melville. tfc FOR SALE—1/3, and y2 h.p. motors; .farm and tractor tires. Massey-Harris Sales & Service, Exeter. 27c FEFTH ANNUAL SfALE OF The undersigned will sell by public auction for Stutt Bros. 2 miles north-east of Forest on Saturday. October J 3th 21 HORSES WANTED — Old horses suitable for mink feed. Goou prices. Apply to N. E. Hazelwood, R.R. 6, -St. Marys, phone Kirkton 16-12. lOtp FOR SALE—1 new IV2 h.p. gas engine; 1 new Superior cook stove; 6 new and used electric motors; 1 used 750 Cream Sep­ arator (good). Wanted: 1 oil burner for Quebec Heater. R. b. Williams, Massey-Harris Sales & Service, phone 88. % 34 Lots—16 Bulls, Herd Fully HERD SIRES: Domino 18 th. Heifers around one farm FOR SALE—67% acres of clay loam, frame house, bank barn, bush, hydro available. Handy to school, church, store. 'W* C. J?63>T'C€/» FOR SALE—4 horses and 30 little pigs. Apply to Ernest Pym, R.R. 3, Exeter. 11c FOR -SALE—Good work horse, 8 years old; 3-year-old hackney colt. Apply to Russell Finkbeiner, R.R. 2, Crediton. 4:11* Blood-Tested 12'0824 - Repeat C.F. 152208. 1., U.S.A. Mile East of Highway 9 to 16 mos.; 10 open year; 8 bred Heifers. Accredited, Sale Cattle Carlos Domino 17 th, C.F, L, C.F. 120823 - Ellis Domino 18th, Bred by Crapo Farms, Swartz Creek, Mich Sale at one p.m. sharp Catalogue on request FOR SALE—’Frame house, insulat­ ed, sided, roofed with composi­ tion shingles, hydro, town water, hot water furnace. Immediate possession. W. C. Pearce. FURNITURE FOR SALE—1 pre­ war spring-filled studio couch, like new; 1 kitchen set (buffet, table and 4 chairs); 1 bedroom dresser, 1 settee; 1 small kitchen table. Apply to Sandy Elliot, Ford Garage. 4c WANTED E. M. LESTER AND W. S. O’NEIL Auctioneers Ed’s Machine and Body Repair Shop Owing to the increase in business we have added two more Body and Fender men to our staff and are now pre­ pared to give better service. Machine Work Welding Body and Fender Work TWO BLOCKS EAST OF MAIN ON JOHN STREET E. HUNTER-DUVAR Phone 38 FOR SALE—High Class 100 acres, new modern brick house, new driveshed, large painted barn with shed, hydro, good water, level rich land, well tilled ano fenced. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE—House with one and a half acres of land, Apply Glen Baker, Dashwood,^ Ont. 4:11* HOUSE FOR SALE — 1% Storey brick with garage. Modern con­ veniences. Well located in Exe­ ter. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. STRAYED STRAYED—Onto Lot 6, Con. A, Stephen Twp., one yearling heif­ er, Owner may have same by proving property and paying ex­ penses, Erwin Stahl R.R.l, Cred- iton, 11c — From Hay swamp winter calves, hick in STRAYED > three last bottom of right ear, Fleas© noti­ fy Garnet McFall©, phone lW6rl3 Exeter. WANTED TO PURCHASE pullets ' all ages and breeds. High prices paid. Apply Tweddle Chick Hat­ cheries Limited. Fergus, Ont. lite WANTED—10 0 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc MISCELLANEOUS TOP PRICES PAW’ for brick or frame buildings to be wrecked. Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth St., London, Met. 8280 W. tfc. MISS WINNIFRED O’NEIL, Fuller Brush representative, will be in Exeter in October and ’November If interested in special line for Christmas, leave name at Times- Advocate or phone Clinton 75. 11.-18:25* RENFREW SALES And Service- Anyone in need of a hand or el­ ectric cream separator or stove, call Hugh Thiel, Zurich, 93r4. -8t* NOTICE OF AIPOLOGY I do hereby take this public op­ portunity that it be made known that my son, the late Charles Brown, Jr,, and my husband, the late Charles Brown Sr., were def­ initely buried in cement vaults and that any rumors to the contrary are absolutely false. My reason for be­ ing here at this time is to change the location of my husband in the plot and that there was no attorney from Toronto at the Exeter 'Ceme­ tery. I further take this means to appologize to Mr. Harry Hoffman, the Exeter Cemetery Board, and the Pink Vault Company for . these false and ungrounded rumors. Signed: Mrs. Chas. Brown, Br., Toronto, Mrs. Chas. Brown, Toronto. new); 2 couches; Singer machine; buffet; oak ex­ table; 6 dining-room chairs; of other chairs; rocking high chair; small tables; 2 upholstered chairs; tri-light floor lamp; v/x a ucuiuum DuxueS; springs and mattresses; single bed and springs; bed springs and matt­ ress; linoleum rugs; mats; coal oil stove; window dishes; cooking articles. 2 wool rugs; electric iron; curtains: table cloths; glass-ware; bread utensils; numerous box; othei’ TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYfLOR, Auctioneer, FRANK BROCK, Prop. AUCTION SALES Strathroy, Saturday, October 13. 200 Western stock cattle including choice feeder steers, yearling steers, yearling heifers; also stock cows. Trucks to deliver; sale every Sat­ urday. A. -G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on Main Street, Exeter on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1945 at 1.30 p.m. The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction the following: & Gourley piano, chesterfield and two chairs; walnut end table; knit­ ting machine; book case; card table; tri-light floor lamp; flower stand; desk; 2 chairs; Ozite pad; pictures; 2 bed springs; mattresses; 2 dressers; commodes; homemade bunk; roller skates; electric stove, nearly new; kitchen table and 4 chairs; washing machine; boil­ er; boy’s sleigh; wheel-barrow and rug; garden tools; quantity of car­ penter tools; sealers; dishes of all kinds; pots; pans; Kroehler’g sofa bed; lounging chair and footstool to match; kitchenette extension, table with red leather seat chairs; Singer sewing machine. TERMS—‘CASH CLARENCE SIMMONS, Prop. , GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction o at N. Half Lot 11, Con. 5, Stephen at Crediton, just north of the river bridge, on TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1945 at 1.3 0 p.m., the following: HORSES—’Gray work team; gray mare, 5 years old. CATTLE—3 cows due in Febru­ ary; 4 yearlings; 3 spring calves. 30 pullets; collie dog. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick- Deering binder; McCormick-Deer­ ing mower; Frost & Wood seed drill; McCormick-Deering manure spreader; 2 cultivators; 10-ft, hay wheel (jisc; Oliver riding walking plow; set' of har- roiler; steel wagon; rubber rake; plow; rows; tire wagon; buggy; light' wagon; rubber tire two seated sedan; 2 cutters; set sleighs;' root pulper; gravel box; grind stone; hay rack; fanning mill; lbs.; scuffler; ropes double harness; 2 sets of harness; cream separator; forks; shovels; neckyokes; whiff le- trees; chains; boxes; barrels; pails; and many other articles. 10 tons of hay; 3 tons of sweet clover, 50 ACRE lot 10, con. brick house, shed, 18x40; well-fenced; Sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS —Chattels, cash, real estate made khown on HENRY DEARING, Prop. GfiO. dA:WS@N. Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. forks; chains; single of of set of scales, 2000 18-.foot ladder; hay and pulleys; ■ cow FARM—North half of 5, •StephPn township; bank barn, new drive- 15 acres seeded down; plenty of water. Terms day AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Tire undersigned has received in­ structions to Sell by publie auction kt WINCHELSEA on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th, .1945 the following: 1 cotv, du© in December; young JOUSey cow, minting good; 10 pigs, Wheelbarrow; feed boxes; chick- ;...—... sale; red heifer, due time of sale; red heifer, due in November; whit© Durham cow, due in November; white cow, due in December; white­ faced roan heifer, due in Novem­ ber; red cow red bull, red years; I 2 years, ing one year; small calves. SHEEP—10 bred Leicester . PIGS-—2 York sows; 8 stocker pigs, 2 months old, HENS—130 Barred Rock pullets. GRAIN—1200 bushels of mixed grain and oats; 40 tons of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS—1929 Ford half­ ton truck; W-9 McCormick-Deering tractor, 1941 model on rubber; Waterloo grain machine, 28x42, on rubber with cutter; bean machine, if not previously sold; 125 foot belt, nearly new; Massey-Harris binder, 7 foot cut; McCormick- Deering mower, 5 foot cut; 15 run hoe fertilizer drill, practically new; McCormick-Deering tractor disc, new; set of spring-tooth drags, new; McCormick-Deering 3-furrow trac­ tor plow, new; Ideal manure spread­ er, new; 2 4-section ' ‘ draw bars for 3-section, also 5-section; 2 walking McCormick-Deering side rake; Massey-Harris culter McCormick-Deering bean and puller combined, practically new; McCormick-Deering Vessit grain grinder, new; 1-horse Mc'Cor- mick-Deering 13-tooth cultivator; scuffler, new; 1 in-throw horse disc; low down Massey-Harris steel wagon; low down farm wagon; 16- foot flat-hay rack with 1 man load­ er combined; stock rack; Maxwell hay loader; rubber tire buggy; cutter; fanning mill; set of scales, 2000 lbs.; large hay fork; sling ropes; extension ladder, 32-foot, new; pair of sleighs; pair of bunks; gravel box; wagon box; quantity of cedar posts; quantity of lumber; grain bags; twine sacks; logging chains; whiffletrees; eveners neck- yokes; steel sledge; vice; crow-bar; tools and wrenches; electric fencer; good sbt of single harness; set of heavy harness with britchen; 3-horse- harness; 5 horse collars;. horse­ blankets; colony stove, 50'0-chick capacity; chicken hoppers; feeders; Renfrew cream separator, 60-0 lbs., new; gasoline Morewell washing ■machine, nearly new; large Quebec heater; quantity of household ef­ fects and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. Every highest sold his I i horse, 11 horse, 10 horse, 6 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS on Lot 33, North Boundary, Stephen Township, % miles east of Dashwood, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 at 1 o’clock p.m. sharp. HORSES—1 bay Clyde years old; 1 bay Clyde years old; 1 bay Clyde years old. CATTLE—Roan cow due in Nov.; red heifer due in Nov.; red cow due in Jan.; black cow due in Jan.; roan cow due in Jan.; roan cow due in March; roan heifer due in Jan.; roan heifer due in Feb.; white cow in calf still milking; white heifer, fresh; white heifer supposed to be in calf; red heifer in calf; black cow, still milking, in calf; red cow due in Jan.; dark roan bull, 2 years old, bred by Roy F. Pepper, Seaforth, registered; 3 baby beef steers; 2 baby .beef steers; 2 baby beef heifers; 2 small calves. All cattle are tested for Bongs Disease within one month of sale, and all heifer calves vaccinat­ ed. HOGS — Pure bred Registered Yorkshire sow both sire and dam of the sow are .qualified in Advanced Registry, sow is in .pig; 2 pure bred Yorkshire sows due to farrow 3, 5, and 7th of December, all are daugh­ ters of the above sow and sired by a boar, also qualified in Advanced Registry; York sow with litter at foot; 11 stocker pigs, 2 months old; 5 stocker pigs weighing about 150 lbs. each. HENS—20 New Hampshire cross with Leghorn pullets. •GRAIN—175 bushels of wheat; 100 bus. Galore harley able for seed; Ajax oats, 500 bus.; 50h bushels of Erben oats; 500 ;bus. of mixed grain; quarter ton of oil cake. HAY—40 tons of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS — International H. tractor, one year old; 2-furrow International plow, new, both if not previously sold; International binder, 7-ft. cut, purchased in 1940; M.H. mower, 6-ft. cut; McCormick 11-hoe fertilizer drill, practically new; stiff-tooth International cul­ tivator; International manure sprea­ der bought in 1939;- International side delivery rake bought in 1940; Cockshutt 4-row bean and beet scuffler; 3-drum steel roller; walk­ ing plow; Oliver bean scuffler and puller combined; out-throw disc; M.H. hay loader; 10-ft.' steel hay rake; cutter; cream separator Ren­ frew; wagon; quantity of planks; 16-ft. flat hay rack; also 1-man loader, electric fencer; bob sleighs; fanning mill; 1200-lb. cap. scales; wheelbarrow; Coleman lantern; ex­ tension ladder; small ladders; col­ ony house,'8x12 ft., 1-horse scuff­ ler; bag truck; block and tackle; logging chains; . eveners; neck- yokes; forks; shovels; spades; hoes; grass seeder; cross-cut saw; work .bench; mangels; feed hop­ pers; steel pig troughs; oil burning brooder stove; 4-section drag har­ rows; fire extinguisher; set heavy britchen harness, brass mounted; set of heavy plow harness; single harness; 5 horse collars; 2 horse .blankets; grain bags; twine bags; 1 bed room suite; and numerous other articles. No reserve, as the proprietor sold his .farm, ARTHUR WEBER, Auct. ADDISON TIEMAN, Clerk, LEONARD BIRK, MISS VERNA BIRK, Proprietors. fall suit- has AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Th*e undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 30, Ncft’tli Boundary Hay Twp., 2% miles north of Zurich, 6 miles west of Kippen, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1945 at 1 p.m, sharp, the following: HORSES—-'Matched team . of Bay mate's, 8 and 9 years Old; black jnare, 8 years old; gelding rising 2 years old, CATTLE—Roan cow, fresh; 2 Hereford cows, fresh; red heifer, fresh; Hereford heifer, due time of black cow, due in November; cow, due in February; roan due m March, still milking; Durham registered pure bred. raised by Robt. M. Peck; 3 and roan steers, rising three 5 heifers and steers, rising ;; 2 heifers and steers, ris- 7 spring calves; 3 Leicester ewes; pure lamb. harrows; 4-section, plows; delivery packer; scuffler article will be sold to bidder as proprietor has. farm. TERMS—CASH WALTER McBRIDE, Prop., R.R. 2, Zurich, EARL WEIDO, Clerk, (Auctioneers: ARTHUR WEBER, R.R. 1, Dashwood, Phone 57rl2, EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Clinton, Phone 203, 11:18' CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Mr. Milton^ Brock, Auctioneer, has been favored with instructions, from W. T. Colwill to sell at his. farm Lot 1, Con. 1, McGillivray Twp., one mile south of "Centralia, Ont.„ on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 36th, 1945 at ^12 ^o’clock sharp, the following: - work­ mare; HORSES-—Team of good mare; bayhorses; grey driver. • CATTLE — nursing calves, good lot, well 15 Hereford This is an ---- bred, first calves, all guaranteed in calf again. 3 cows, milked all summer, in calf; 15 'Hereford calves, nursed cows all summer, these are an extra lot of calves; 3 spring calves; 42 yeai- lings and 2-year-olds, some ready to butcher; 2 Hereford bulls. IMPLEMENTS—'Binder; m o wer; cultivators, manure spreader, siae delivery rake, 2 hay racks, wagon,. 2 sets sleighs, 4-row scuffler, hay­ loader, corn scuffler, walking ■plow. 2-row corn scuffler, buggy, rake, wheat screan- 2 sets double cows, extra. Plow, 2-row cutter, roller, sulky harrows, gas drum, ings, grind stone, _ __ _____ harness, triple wagon box, 2 John Deere tractors in first class work­ ing ordet, double tractor disc, sugar beet lifter, 3-furrow tractor plow, Waterloo grain separator in No. 1 condition, new drive belt,, new deck, new teeth, new knives this sunimer, ready to do a good grain grinder, hay shovels, hoes, neck- ar- 2 sets* tractor day’s press, yokes, work; forks, „ __, , whiffletrees and other i tides too numerous to mention. Durant car, 1931 model. REAL ESTATE—Lot 1, Con. 1,. McGillivray, with large bartt, silo, Straw barn, room to stable 80 head cattle, large implement shed, pig pen, windmill, 10 te 11 acres goon bush, never been culled; brick house. TERMS—All chattels, cash. Farm sold subject to a reserve bid. W. T. COLWILL, Prop, MILTON BROCK, Auct. alonzo o. Hodgins, Man. This is a large sale and' will be­ gin sharp on time.