The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-11, Page 6Page 6
HELP WANTED AUCTION SALESFOR SALEPERSONAL
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 11th, 1948
FOR SALE—Seed barley, Galore
clean and graded. Apply to
Harvey Hyde, phone 177r42
Exeter. 26:4:11*
WANTED—Woman to do oecas-
ional laundry.Phone 273w.
Exeter.11*
1WAITRESS WANTED — Apply
j in person at Reiher’s CoffeeI Shop, Exeter, 4c
FOR SALE—We have a residen
tial property for sale which,
at present
all carrying
you over 9
investment.
Realtor.
rentals, will pay
charges and leave
per cent on your
C. V. Pickard*
15c
BACKACHES GO QUICKLY, of
ten after first dose. RUMA-
CAPS two-way action attacks
the cause, relieves the pain.
At Robertson’s Drug Store.
Howdy Folks!
After a long, searching cross-
examination, the little woman
in the witness-box remained
quite calm. At last Kthe lawyer
exclaimed:
“You say you had no educa
tion, but you answered all my
questions smartly enough.”
“Yes sir,” replied the witness
meekly; “but you don’t have to
sillybe a scholar to answer
questions.”
*...•"
Caller: “These flowers
for the phone girls”.
Boss: “Thank you sir.
compliment our service.”
Caller: “Compliment nothing,
I thought they were all dead.”
are
You
If the battery in your car is
winter-weary, bring it in and
have it re-charged before it goes
dead on you. Our re-charger will
put new pep in it. If it doesn’t,
you need a new Exide.
South End
Service Station
BUSS AND CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
The Times-Advocate requests
all advertising copy to be in by
Monday noon at the latest
DEPENDABLE
At au hours, in all
kinds of weather, she’s at
her post. You count on her
and she’s proud of it.
With switchboards busier
than ever because of the
many more telephones, hers
is still "The Spirit of Ser
vice.’’ More telephones are
being added right along.
Our constant aim is toOur constant aim
provide more and better
service . , . always at the
lowest possible cost ... to
give greater value to every
telephone user.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
The whole town knows that
)LAMPS
Stay Brighter longer
;i&Sr
Sv
r’jk
<
FOR SALE—McCormick Deer
ing Farinall M tractor, good
condition; Universal Carrier
in good condition, can be used
on land; Perchei'on horse,
weight 1500 lbs.; registered
Shorthorn bull, Levita Star
2nd, 279022, 2U years old,
bred by Kinsman Bros., sire
Klaymor Gem; Jamesway el
ectric brooder used 3 months,
500 capacity. Apply to Bert
Faber, 2H miles north west
of Kippen. 4;lie
FOR SALE — Registered York
hog; young sow due May 3;
sow due April 5; 14 plate
tractor tandem disc; 10 ft.
dump rake; spring tooth cul
tivator with horse and tractor
hitch, narrow and wide feet;
DeLaval cream separator in
A-l condition, with or with
out electric motor.
Reynolds, R.R. 1,
phone 177r4 Exeter.
Lloyd
Hensall. i
11*
FOR SALE—19 33 Ford half
ton panel truck in A-l condi
tion, good tires. Any reason
able offer considered. A.
P. McKillop, Exeter. 11*
FOR SALE — Colony house,
shingled, 10X12, coal brooder
stove, 3 good shelters; 600
lb. Viking separator. Gordon
Pybus, Hensall, phone 8Sr22
Zurich. 4:11*
FOR SALE—Cabin trailer, fully
winterized, furnishings, 28 ft.,
completely road - worthy, may
be seen at Spruce Grove,
highway 4, price $2300. 11 *
FOR SALE—A quantity of seed
Beaver oats. Harvey Perkins,
phone 172r25 Exeter. 11:18*
FOR SALE—Good used green
wool Axminster rug 9x12 ft.;
Willis Grand upright piano in
good condition. Wilson Black,
Woodham. Phone Kirkton
53rl0. 11*
FOR SALE—Light amber honey
20 cents a pound, bring your
own container. Apply Alex
Voisin, R.R.3, Ailsa Craig.
11:18*
FOR SALE—Quebec heater with
fire guards, electric reflector
'“heater. Apply to R. Sewell,
Centralia or phone Crediton
401-32. 11*
FOR SALE—3 burner McClary
hydro stove, low oven, excel
lent condition. Can be seen at
Samuel Bowers, John Street,
Exeter. 11:18*
FOR BALE—R.C.A. Victor cab
inet radio. G. A. Cann, phone
270, Exeter. 11c
FOR SALE—General Electric
refrigerator, S months old,
model D5S6. Phone 14w.
Hensall. 11*
FOR SALE—Barn 2 6x3 6, in
good condition. Apply to W.
J. Brown, -R.R.3, Parkhill,
phone Dashwood 39r3. 11c
FOR SALE — C.C.M. standard
bicycle, new. Phone 53 Credi- ton. ’ 11*
FOR SALE—3 piece black serge
suit. Phone 136 anytime dur-
the day. 11*
creamFOR SALE—Ankerholt
separator, nearly new. Apply
at Times-Advocate.11*
FOR SALE—Chevrolet coach,
1946; Stylemaster, hot water
heater, 2 defrosters, twin fog
lamps, white-walled tires, oil
filter, privately owned, 8,700
actual mileage, perfect condi
tion, best offer.
Times-Advocate.
Apply at
11c
FOR SALE—Beaver oats, grade
1 commercial, $1.60 per bus
hel. Galore barley, grade 1
commercial, $2.00 per bushel.
Sacks free. Cleaned at seed
cleaning plant. Russell Bro
derick. Phone 91-5 Hensall,
R.R. 2, Hensall. 11:18*
FOR SALE—RCA Victor radio,
table model. Apply at the
Avalon Restaurant. lie
FOR SALE—Cream enamel kit
chen range: “Royal” brooder
stove. R. E. Balkwill( 11*
FOR SALE—1934 Pontiac sedan
in good condition. Earl Zim
mer, Zurich. 11c
FOR SALE—Seed grain, grown
from registered seed
and Montcalm Barley,
grade 1 commercial,
derick. Exeter, R.R.l.
Hensall 83r25.
Oats
Beaver
G. Bro-
Phene
‘ 4*
FOR SALE—1936 Hudson; ’42
Ford coupe; both in good
shape. Also a sawdust burner,
used about 2 months, good as
new. C. Faber, R.R. 3, Exeter,
phone 89r4 Hensall. 11*
CULL BEANS for sale. Phone
174r4 Exeter. Bruce Tucker.
11*
BROODER STOVES
All styles and sizes—Coal, Elec-
Natural Gas. A
to 'choose from.
Hatcheries,
London, Ont*
trie, Oil, and
great selection
Ncjtdhmimftr
81 King St,,
WANTED
WANTED—for the season, about
25 head of young cattle. Ap
ply Ed Broderick, Box 24
Exeter. 4tfc
FOR SALE--Highway,
acres, Mitchell, first
buildings with conveniences,
special milk contract, will sell
as going concern if desired,
quick possession.
Pearce, Realtor. .
120
class
W.C.
4c
FARM WANTED—-Have a client
wanting to rent 100 acres
with privilege of buying. W.
C. Pearce, Realtor. 4c
WANTED—One hundred horses,
heavy or light. Frank Taylor.
Phone 138 Exeter,
FOR SALE—100 acres, produc
tive olay loam, vicinity of
Exeter, 8 room brick house,
L-shaped barn, 60x40, 40x40,
driveshed, garage, never fail
ing water supply, 5 acres hard
wood bush, hydro available.
Immediate possession. R. D.
Hunter, phone 113w Exeter.
WANTED—Furnished or unfur
nished houses, suites or
house-keeping rooms required
immediately for married per
sonnel of R.C.A.F. Airport.
These are veterans, too, and
deserve your assistance. Phone
316 and ask for Housing
Officer,
WANTED—Used tricycle, 4-6
year size, good condition. Ap-
Box A, Times-Advocate. 11*
WANTED — An apartment, fur
nished or unfurnished, air
force couple, no children, in
town, by April 1st. " Mrs. An
derson, phone 302 Exeter. 11*
WANTED — Baby’s high chair
and crib. Apply at Times-Ad
vocate. 11*
WANTED—Pasture for 6 head
of yearlings, preferably in
Hensail district. Apply to G.
Hamilton, Hensail. 11:18c
WORK WANTED—Reliable stu
dent, 19, desires work as
baby-sitter. Phone 339j Exeter
11c
FOR RENT
COTTAGE—Grand Bend. Win
terized cottage to rent in ex
change for unfurnished house
■or apartment in Exeter of
reasonable rent. Apply Box F
Times-Advocate. c
FOR RENT—3 room apartment
furniture for sale. Apply ap
artment over H. Bierling’s Of
fice, Main St. 11*
FOR RENT—Vacuum
by the day or week.
Hardware, Exeter,
FOUND
cleaners,
Beavers
lie
FOUND'—A man’s pocket watch.
Owner may .have same by
proving property and paying
expenses. Frank Taylor, Exe
ter. 11c
MISCELLANEOUS
BABY SITTERS—Two compe
tent young women available
for baby sitting in evenings.
Character references, if ne
cessary. Phone 209, Exeter.
PUPPIES given away. Phone
352w Exeter. lie
REAL ESTATE
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 7, con
cession 18, Township of Ste
phen, 100 acres, no buildings,
under pasture, partly cleared,
balance fuel wood. Terms
cash, $1,000. The Canada
Company Continental Life
Building, Toronto 1. 11:18c
FOR SALE—10 acres, 6 room
house, garage, double deck
chicken house and cow stables
electricity. Handy to a vil
lage. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
FOR SALE—New house, walls
and ceiling insulated, tile
floor in bathroom, immediate
possession. Apply after 6 p.m.
to E. L. Davis. 11:18*
FARMS FOR SALE—125 acres
pasture with bush for wood,
Stephen Twp.—125 acres pas
ture with water pumped by
windmill, Stephen Twp.—75
acres pasture with bush for
wood, creek water, Hay Twp.
W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
FOR SALE—125 acres pasture
and bush, con. 18 Stephen.
W. C. Pearce. 26c
HIGHWAY L/EVEL hundred,
large L shaped barn, water
bowls, litter carrier, electric
grinder, silo, henhouse, extra
well built brick house, 3-
plece bath, hot water furnace,
slate roof, hydro, Mitchell
schools, churches near. W. 0.
Pearce, Realtor. 26c
i
FOR SALE—-100 and 150 acre
farm in Stephen Twp. These ’
are both good farms With .
good buldings and the best i
of land. Both are close to
village and school. Reasonable; terms. Also 150 acres in. Hay j
Twp. C. V, Pickard, Realtor, j Exeter. 15c I
FOR SALE—A
on Highway 23
corners, about
London, hyd^o.
Chapman, R.R.
7-room cottage
at Whalou
20 miles from
Apply Gerald
1, Granton.
4:11*
MODERN HOUSE for sale. One
of the most comfortable
homes in Exeter. Medium siz
ed. Well located. Can be used
as a two or three bedroom
house. Hardwood floors and
every convenience. Immediate
possession. C. V. Pickard,
Realtor.
BABY CHICKS
NEUHAUSER WHITE ROCKS
Out in front for both meat and
eggs. Two pure strains,—Holt-
zapple anh Blue Diamond. This
great breed at its best. Chicks
available now. $16 per hundred.
Pullets $28.
Neuhauser Hatcheries
81 King St., London, Ont.
NEUHAUSER JERSEY GIANTS
The largest chicken that grows.
Finest quality meat for roasters.
Great for Capons. Surprisingly
good egg production. Both black
and white varieties. Sold only
straight run. $lg per hundred.
Neuhauser Hatcheries
81 King St., London, Ont.
WHY PUT YOUR Chick buying
off? You know there’ll be
good markets next fall and
winter. Aim for the “best”
markets. Get them with March
chicks. Kitchener Big-4 Chicks
are the choice of wise poul
trykeepers. The 'Chicks have
behind them a program of
planned breeding covering
years at their own .'farms. Get
prices from J. Earl Burr,
R.R. 1, Dashwood. 11
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders, plainly marked as
such, will be received by the
undersigned for the hauling of
7,000 yards of pit-run gravel,
more or less, to be placed on
the roads in the Township of
McGillivray at- a flat rate per
cubic yard as directed by the
road superintendent. Gravelling
to be completed by June 17th,
A marked cheque for
must accompany tender.
1948.
$200
Tender to he in the hands of
the Road Superintendent not
later than 12 o’clock noon,
March 25, 1948. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Fred J. Neil, Road Supt.
R.R. 3. Ailsa Craig, Ont.
11:18c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of MARY A.
NEEB, widow, deceased.
ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of
Mary A. Neeb, late of the village
of Dashwood, in the County
Huron, Widow, who died on
about the twenty-fourth day of
May, A.D. 1947, are required
file particulars of the same with
the undersigned Executrix on or
before the 20th day of March,
A.D. 194 8, after which date the
estate will be distributed, hav-
regard only
which notice
Dated the
A.D. 1948.
MRS. MYRTLE TETREAU
R. R. 2, Dashwood, Ontario
Executrix. 11:18c
of
or
to
to those claims of
has been received.
9th' day of March,
NOTICE
Anyone wanting to get into the
Hurondale Beef Ring please ap
ply to Hedley May or Oscar
Tuckey. 4:11*
Huron Co-Operative
Medical Services
wish to announce to allI
persons who signed applications
for Huron Co-Operative Hospi
talization during the month of
February that all the 129 ap
plications with the $1,757.50
were accepted. You will receive
benefits from March 1st. You
will also receive your policy and
card sometbne during March.
Usborne Township has at the
present time, 171 signed appli
cations and has raised $2376.48.
We still expect more
during this
thank you
those who
You did a
mount each „
the name of the Secretary, will
he in the press at the beginning
of April
Again i thank you.
Director for Usborne TV/p.
Earl Whiting,
groups
month, I want to
all and especially
did the canvassing,
good job. The a-
group raised, with
AUCTION SALE OF
FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction atLot 6, Con. 2, Hay Twp.,
on
FRIDAY, MARCH 12th, 1918
at 1:30 pan., the following:
HORSES - ~ ’
foal rising- 7.
CATTLE —
due in June;
due in July; 2 Heifers rising
nearly ready for market; Heifer
rising 2; Steer rising 2; Year
ling Heifer.
PIGS — Sow due at time of
Sale; 5 pigs about 185 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS — Deering bin
der, mower, 5 ft.; hay rake, 10
ft,; steel roller, bean scuffler
and puller, seed drill, cultivator,
set of drag harrows, disc har
row, wagon and hay rack, Cock
shutt riding plow, walking plow,
cutter, rubber tired buggy, set
of scales (1200 lbs.), M.H.
cream separator, root pulper,
fanning mill, woven fence stret
cher, whippietrees, sling ropes,
sleighs, syrup pan and buckets,
2 electric wire fencers, grind
stone.
Quantity of 'turnips. Other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS — Cash.
WM. J. GEDDES, Prop.
GEO. LAWSON, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
Clyde mare in
3 Durham cows
7 Holstein cows
■— — j— Ll 3 ,
Twp.
farm
1948
AUCTION SALE OF
FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
Lot 23, Con. 14, Stephen
1% miles west and 2nd*
south of Dashwood
on
TUESDAY, MARCH 16,
at 1 p.m. the following:
I-IORSES—Good work team.
CATTLE—7-
good; cow due in
cow due in April;
rising 2 years; 8
spring calves.
150 liens.
IMPLEMENTS — Farinall A
tractor; 2-furrow tractor plow;
International hay loader
International seed drill,
International 7
land roller; disc;
walking plow; set harrows;
rake cultivator; side rake
der; combine; Cockshutt
ure spreader; set sleighs;
tired wagon; cutter; sliding hay
rack; gravel
cream separator;
grain grinder;
Clinton fanning
screens; piping;
wheelbarrow; sling ropes; hay
fork; extension ladder
Scales; electric 'battery; chop
box; grass seeder;
2 5-gal. gas cans;
wire stretchers;
tackle; old car.
Quantity of hay; 100
oats; 8 bags barley; quantity
Alaska seed oats.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT —
Colony house 10x12, coal brood
er stove; 2 oil burning brooder
1 new, all 500 size; 2
skids; 7 £-gal.
fountains; 2 syringes
cinating l-2c.c., 1-10
chop sifters;
troughs and
cart.
HOUSEHOLD
Banner cook
2 springs
dressers;
ing lamp;
ning wheel;
2 5-gal.
press;
blackboard;
barrel;
radio;
cows milking
April; heifer
heifei- rising
yearlings; 4
', new;
11-hoe;
ft. cut binder;
2 gang plows;
hay
ted-
man-
steel
box; stock
emery
grind
mill
root
rack;
stone;
stone;
with
pulper:
fencer;
boxes;
corn
large
block
set of
storage
cutting
sheller;
drums;
and
bus.
roosts on
porcelain
for vac-
c.c. size:
8 chicken coops;
barrels, 2-wheel
EFFECTS
stove; 3
and mattresses;
Aladdin lamp;
rocking chair;
churn;
jugs; 1-gal. jug;
bureau chest;
bench; coal
double barrel shot
■couch.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. BERTHA WILLERT,
Prop.
GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE OR REAL ESTATE
LIVESTOCK, FARM
— IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Lot 15, Con. 13, Hay Twp.
On tlio premises;
1 1 % inilcs west and 1 % miles
of Zurich, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 25th
at 1:00 p.m. the following:
REAL ESTATE — Consists
120 acres, never failing water
supply, 20 acres of fall wheat,
20 acres of good mixed hush in
cluding some valuable hemlock
and cedar trees suitable
lumber and hydro poles,
built bank barn 68 x 44, <
shed >22x14, frame house
ered with asphalt shingles,
bo sold subject to a reserve
TERMS — Made known
of sale.
HORSES — Black team,
Cheron mares, rising 5 and 6;
black Petcheron mare, rislog 4,
very suitable for single wagon
work; aged bay mare.
CATTLE — Red cow, rising
7, fresh 6 weeks with calf at
foot, blue roan cow, rising 4,
fresh 3 weeks with calf at foot;
roan cow. rising 9, due end of April; black cow, rising 4, fresh
2 months, bred, htecl’ cow rlsbir
4, due first week* in April:
spotted cow, rising 4, fresh
weeks With calf at foot; 2 spot**
ted heifers, due end of April;
beds,
2
hang-
spin-
3 barrels;
lard
table;
oil
gun;
of
for
well
drive
cov-
Will
s bid.
day
Per-
i
i
roan heifer, due first
May; blue roan heifer,
April; 2 Farrow cows, and 6; roan bull calf, I ,
old; Hereford heifer, rising 1
year old; black heifer calf, 3
months old.
GRAIN — 50 bus, seed buck
wheat, 75 bus. Alaska seed oats,
50 bus. wheat.
implements
der, 6 ft.; M.H. mower
Cockshutt steel rake,
M.H. manure spreader; '
hoe disc drill
steel
tooth harrow
tor
No.
walking plow
rows
disc;
box with pulley;
week in
due in
rising 4
1 year
Mc.D.
5
10
M.H.
3
b in
ft.;
ft.;
. 13
drum
spring
M.H.
roller, 2 section
3 horse cultiva-
Quebec sulky plow; M.H.
21 walking plow; Fleury
4 section har-
M.H. 12 plate out-throw
set of 'bobsleighs; cutting
_ _; Fleury 8 in.
grinder; 6 h.p. gasoline engine;
steel tired wagon; 16 ft. flat
rack; carriage with shaft and
■tongue; gravel box; cutter;
Clinton fanning mill, complete
with sieves: 4 good sling ropes;
3 chop boxes, various sizes; do
zen good grain hags; 3 dozen
other bags; 2 sets double har
ness; 2 sets single harness; 5
new horse collars; chime bells;
cedar posts; Renfrew cream se
parator, like new; onion sender;
wheelbarrow; shovels; forks;
logging chains; doubletrees;
cook stove; coal oil stove; table;
and many articles too numerous
to mention
TERMS Cash.
ALVIN .WALPER, Auct.
R. F. STADE, Clerk
JACOB ORTWEIN, Prop.
drum steel roller; walking plow,
set bob sleighs; M.H. bean scuf-
fler :
M.H.
M.H.
hay
scales
stretchers
double
cedar
fence
trailer
coal oil drum
belt; pump jack
lumber; furnace wood; 10 ton
mixed hay; chains; forks; shov
els; devices and other articles
too numerous to mention,
100 'Sussex pullets.
1937 Ford V-8 car, in good’
condition.
HOUSEHOLD
Kitchen stove;
couch;
tresses;
4 small tables; extension table;
kitchen chairs; linoleum rug;
bedroom rug; combination book
case and writing desk; cup
board, Willis piano; hall mirror,
Aladdin heater; settee and
chairs; 2 rockers; morris chair;
clock; dishes; Aladdin lamp; 2
iron kettles and many other
articles.
Due to the amount of regis
tered cattle and large amount of
furniture, tractor and tractor
implements, this sale will start
at 12 o’clock. Be on hand early.
TERMS—Cash.
WM. MORLOCK, Prop.
FREEMAN MORLOCK,
GEORGE LAWSON, Clerks
FRANK TAYLOR,
ALVIN WALPER, Aucts.
and puller
fertilizer
15-hoe
rack;
; new
riding plow;
13-hoe drill;
wagons;
cutter;
wire
2 sets
drill; 2
buzz saw
bug truck
sling ropes;
harness; single harness;
posts; wire fence; steel
posts; 2 iron kettles;
and rack; gasoline drum,
logging chains;
; quantity of
wood;
i; forks
EFFECTS —
Quebec heater;
beds, springs and mat-
2 dressers and stands;
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, REGISTERED
CATTLE. HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction at
Lot 19, Con. 8, Stephen Twp.
: on
' TUESDAY. MARCH 23
1948 at 12 o’clock ,tlie following
HORSES — Aged work team.
CATTLE -- 12 registered
cattle, all Scotch Shorthorns; 15
vaccinated heifers; 7 bulls,
not sold previous to sale day;
other cows, not registered;
calves by her bull.
Pedigree of
Ransom’s Command =275506
Male, dark red, born Feb. 28,
1944, bred by W. A. Culbert &
Sons, Dungannon, Ont. Second
owner, Wrp. E. Morlock, Credi
ton, May 31st, 1945. Sire, Mystic
Command =256420= by Camp
bell’s Command =232183= by
Calrossie Command (275428) out
of Cluny Augusta 47th (imp.).
Dams include Ransom Rosaline
2nd = 304077 = ; Roan Rosaline
2nd, Roan Rosaline, Rosaline
(imp.) =155150 = , Rosa,
Bridesmaid, Lady’s Maid, Lass o’
Cowrie 2nd, Lauretta 5tli, Lucy.
Sires are O.A.C. Ransom 16th
= 238153 = ,
= 196963 = ;
= 115342=;
Douglas, Leader, Majesty, Wind
sor, Yet a Goldfinder, Lancelot.
Herd sire Ransom’s Command
born February 2 8th, 19 4 4.
No. 1, registered
29, 1941, bred
Command. No.
born Oct. 13,
to Ransom’s Command. No.
not registered, born Apr.
1944, No. 4, not registered, ris
ing 2, vaccinated, open heifer.
$[:o. 5, registered, born Sept. 15,
1943, bred to Ransom’s Com
mand. No. 6, registered, born
Mar. 13, 1941, bred to Ransom’s
Command. No. 7, not registered,
born Dec. 8, 19 43, bred to Ran
som’s Command. No. 8, not reg
istered,_ rising 2
bred.
April
foot.
Apr.
foot,
Command.
ed, born
Sept. 20 to Ransom’s Command.
No. 12, not registered, rising 2,
vaccinated, not bred. No. 13, not
registered, born Apr. 9, 1945,
bred Sept. 21 to Ransom’s Com
mand.
rising 2,
No. 15, I tglOlCl CU, UULU iJ.pi .
10, 1943, bred June 12 to Ran
som’s Command. No. 16, not
registered, rising 2, vaccinated,
not bred. No. 17, not registered,
rising 2, vaccinated, not bred.
No. 18, not registered,, rising 2,
vaccinated, not bred. No. 19,
registered, born Mar. 24, 1944,
heifer calf, bred Oct. 15 to Ran
som’s Command. No. 20, not
registered, rising 2, vaccinated,
not bred. No. 21, not registered,
rising 2, vaccinated, not bred.
No. 22, registered, born. Apr. 4,
1940, bred Sept. 29 to Ransom’s
Command. No. 23, not register
ed, 17 months old, vaccinated,
not bred. No. 24, not registered.
15 months old, vaccinated, not
bred. No. 25, registered, born
Mar. 13, 19*10. bred to ‘Rarromk*;
Command. No. 26, registered,'
born Apr, 6. 1944, bred to Ran
som’s Commend. No. 27,
tered,. born Apr. 6, 1945,
calf, not bred.
IMPLEMENTS
der, 1
M.n.
rel*e;
M,*l.
tier?,
hiurews
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE OF LIVESTOCK,
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer
has been instructed to sell by
public auction on the premises
LOT 4, CON. 14, HAY TWP.
1% miles west and 1 mile north
of Dashwood on
MARCH 17,
1 p.m.
if
92
Ransom 16 th
Cloverdale’ Fame
Maj oi- Mayflower
Avanzi, Diamond
born Oct.'#■
to Ransom’s
2
19 40, bred Oct. 10
3,
7,
registered,
No.
3,
No.
25,
bred
, vaccinated, not
9, not registered, born
19 45, bull calf at
10, registered, born
19 40, heifer calf at
Sept. 15 to Ransom’s
No. 11, not register-
Mar. 20, 1944, bred
No. 14, not
vaccinated,
registered,
registered,
not bred,
born Apr.
No.
M.H.
7 ft;.’ M(C.«T>. mower,
b.-r Im!r; M.U.
; M.H. ’fu. :’re spreet?
tractor plow /. I’h Ch
type trn”c:r, 4
; in-throw disc’
throw disc; M.H. cultivator;
ree’is-
heifer
I
bin- j ft.;
6 i’t.
side
*
n'l
Oil b
2-
‘ WEDNES.,
commencing at
the following:
HORSES—Bay gelding
9 years old;
mare rising 7
gelding, rising
aged driver.
CATTLE—Durham cow rising
9, due April 15; red Durham
cow, rising 8, with calf at foot;
red Durham cow rising 5, due.
April 28; Durahm cow rising 4
due first week in June; Durham
heifer with calf at foot; 2 year
ling steers; 2 yearling heifers.
HOGS—Choice Yorkshire sow
carrying second litter, due first
week in April; 9 Stockers aver
aging 10 0 pounds.
POULTRY—90 Super Special
yearling rocks. This is a fine-
bunch of hens and are proving
themselves in high production.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. 6 ft.
binder in best of condition;
Deering 13 hoe disc drill, like
new, John Deere manure spread
er; 2 drum steel roller; hay
loader; 9 ft. steel hay rake;
M.H. 3-liorse cultivator; 4 sec
tion harrows; set bob sleighs;
Cockshutt sulky plow; Western
2-horse scuffler with puller at
tachment: mower, 5 ft. cut;
disc; M.H. Fleury No. 21 walk
ing plow; No. 13 walking plow;
hand scuffler; 2 steel tired
wagons; gravel box; wagon box
with stock rack; light carriage,
tongue and shaft; 4 good sling
ropes; 16 ft. hay rack, like new
Waterloo cutting box; 6 good 3-
bushel grain bags; 3 doz. other-
bags; Clinton fanning mill com
plete with sieves; 1200 lb.
scales; new bag truck; electric
Renfrew cream separator, new;
electric fencer; 1% h.p. Grey
gasoline engine, root pulper; 3-
section chop box; 20 ft ladder;
2 bags fertilizer; new fire ex
tinguisher with 3'0 ft. hose;
rubber tired top buggy, like
new;
ness;
set
grass
wire; „ ___ ________
sizes; coal colony house brood
er; good sized colony house;-
steel gate; logging chains;
forks; shovels; double trees and
neckyokes and many articles too
numerous to mention.
Collie dog. .
HAY AND GRAIN—12 ton of
good mixed hay; 100 bushel
wheO-t; 125 bushel Banner seed
oats; 50 bushel Galore seed
barley; quantity mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —
kitchen stove; kitchen cabinet;
2 wooden beds complete with
springs and mattress; dresser;
kitchen chairs; couch; flower
stand; Daisy chum; combina
tion berry and egg crate; 90
gal. meat, barrel; vinegar barrel,
100 lb. lard can; large frying
pan; baking dish; copper wash
boiler; cabbage cutter; 250' egg
capacity incubator: 60 sap pails,
new galvanized sap pan, 2%x4
ft.* .’•n’vnniz^d pails, various
sizes; pail carrier yoke; Iron
kettle: milk pails; strainer pail,
new; large size mall box; coffee
grinder; coal oil lamps; fur
coat; fur robe’ new rug 10%x9
fl.; organ stool; onion sieves;
strawberry crates; various' dish
es; settlers*. etc.
u’ERMS—CASH
AT/’IN WALPER, Auct.
MIT,FOt?D MERNER, Cl'erlt.
LOUIS RESTEMAYER, Prop.
4’: lie
1948
sharp
rising
black Belgium
years old; bay
9 years old; bay
ft.
buggy,
cutter; 2 sets double liar
single harness;
of string 1
seeder;
chicken feeders,
bells;
bicycle;
beautiful:
Cyclone
chicken
various