The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-11, Page 7Page 7
and
show
oats;
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
foun-
room
period
Reta
Miss
Sunday
Sunday
Macham,
Isabell
gave two
papers.
, Mr. and
Anderson,
merchandise,
have to sell,
sell.
Auctioneer
Friday
home of
Mrs. Reu-
Mrs. Wm.
were also
the following
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Tactors
and Implement Sales
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 11th, 1948
come tomiles
.194#
So Loved
EXETER
&
new.
A
lie
Evening Service
Interiors
lie
six
-Hardware
of 50
Farm
MASSEY-HARRIS
SALES & SERVICE
3 0;
red
cow
due
all
Bros.
choice Durham
due March
One .garage will be open
in Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the week
cutter,
M.H.
speed
man
Are you
interior
become unthrifty because worms get so much
their feed. You can’t afford to feed worms.
Open this Sunday and
During the Evenings
Throughout the Week
“Why didn’t I try them be
fore?” is the lament of “First
Time” Times-Advocate Want Ad
users.
13
gelding ris-
black matched
7 and 8 years
p.m.—The
of W.M.S.
the Sunday
NO HOLDING
to Worm Pigs. .Just Mix With the Feed
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Air. Robert Cameron, Organist
11 a.m.—Sunday'- School.
7 p.m.—-Evening Service.
Wormy pigs can’t make tile best of feed . . . they
of
JAMES STREET UNITED
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence ’Wein, A.W.C.M,
Musical Director
11 a.m.-—Miss Patricia Chinnick,
delegate at the World Confer
ence for Youth at Oslo, Nor
way.
Anthem: “O How Amiable”.
Solo: Grant McDonald.
3 p.m,—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—A friendly welcome is
extended to Rev. H. J. Ma
honey and his choir on this
•occasion when they visit
James Street Church for the
evening service.
Anthem: “For God
the World".
Men’s Quartette.
Thurs. Mar. 11, 3
Afternoon Auxiliary
will meet in
School room.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist
Rev. Robert Duncanson, B.A.,
Chatsworth, speaker.
10 a,m.—Sunday School, .
11 -a.m.-—Public Worship.
Anthem; “Someday He'll Make
It Plain”,
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Father Fogarty in charge.
Schedule of Masses for Mt.
Oarmel Church and St. Peter’s
Church, No. 4 Highway, South
of Exeter.
Mar. 7, 21, 28—Mass at" Mt. Car
mel at 9; St. Peters at 11,
-Mt. Carmel at 11; St.
9.
leave the Bus Ter
half hour before
St. Peter’s.—Pop’s
Mar. 14-
Peters at
Taxis will
minal one
service at
Taxi Service.
ZION EVANGELICAL-
UNITED BRETHREN
Crediton
Rev. M. E. Reuber
Mrs, F. W. Morlock, Organist
10 a.m.—“Keeping Pace”
11 a.m.—Church School
7.3 0 p.m.—“Accounting fox*
Ourselves”
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
11 a.m.—“Personalities of the
Passion.” 5—“Joseph of Ari-
mathea.”
Anthem: “For God so Loved
the World”.
Duet: Miss Helen Dignan and
Miss Dorothy Davis.
Presentation of Sunday School
Diplomas of Merit.
12 Noon—Sunday. School.
7 p.m.—Rev. H. J. Snell, B.A.,
of James Street, assisted by
his choir and organist.
Anthem: “I Will Pray the
Father.”
Ladies’ Quartette; Miss Reta-
Rowe, Mrs. T. Coats, Mts. P.
McFalls, Mrs. M. Cudmore.
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE OF FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction at
Lot 1, Con. 8, HRS Tuckersmith
Twp,, 5 miles south 214
east of Seaforth on
WEDNES,, MARCH 17th,
at 12 o’clock the following:
CATTLE—Pure bred Durham
bull, 2 years old; 11 cows, 2
heifers; 30 choice Durham cat
tle, heifers and steers from 1
to 2 years old.
IMPLEMENTS — GT model
Minneapolis Moline tractor, 55
horse power, on rubber, starter
and lights; 36-5'0 Goodison sep
arator, grain thrower,
water pump on rubber;
10?j grain grinder and
jack; rubber tire wagon;
ure spreader; hay loader; Uni
versal milking machine, like
new; 19 35 Chevrolet truck, 1J
ton stock rack in good condi
tion; tractor plow; 4 furrow
bean scuffler and puller; stiff
tooth cultivator; binder; roller;
mower; 13 disc fertilizer drill;
5 section harrows. A full line
of farm machinery, also mach
ine shop equipment. Forge;
anvil; turning lathe; blacksmith
prentice drill; emery stand;
aii* compressor and motor ,and
other blacksmith equipment.
Poultry; colony house
Warner electric brooder,
chick.
All machinery practically
TERMS—CASH
CECIL MURRAY, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
.dining room 10x13; hall
;rack; 3 rocking chairs; 3 small
tables; bedroom suite with
springs and mattress; bed; 2
washstands; bedroom chairs; .2
congoleum rugs, 9x10 and 9x12,
bedroom
board;
chairs;
range;
frames;
er;
mats; couch,
kitchen table;
kitchen cabinet;
verandah rugs;
mat frames; lawn mow
flower stand; flower pots;
quantity of sealers and other
small articles too numerous to
mention.
REAL ESTATE-- The proper
ty .consists of a fine one and one
half storey brick residence situ
ated at the corner of Andrew
and John Streets on part Lots
51 and 52, East Andrew Street.
This is a very desirable location
and property will be sold sub
ject to reserve bid. The house is
equipped with furnace, bath and
other conveniences and is nicely
decorated throughout. Posses
sion may be obtained April 1,
TERMS —■ Chattels — Cash.
Real Estate—-10 per cent, cash,
balance in 30 days.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk
ALMER STEWART, Executor
side
kitchen
electric
quilting
KIRKTON
Mrs. W. J. Hannon, of Arcola,
Sask., and Mrs. Mitchell Liebier
of Mitchell,
with their
Gallopp.
Mr, and
entertained
friends from the village to
euchre party. The hostess served
a lovely lunch assisted by her
daughters, Jean and Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall
were guests at a birthday cele
bration at the .home of Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Rathburn
evening.
At the close of the
School
afternoon,
of Atwood
Haines, of
very fine
These two
peting with other girls.
■Macham took first prize at Lis-
towel and is going to Toronto In
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Switzer, of
Stratford, celebrated their third
anniversary at the
their parents, Mr. and
ben Switzer,
Switzer, of
guests.
Mr. and
Mr. and 2
were Sunday guests
cousin, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Hiram Hanna
a number of their
&
lesson
Miss
and
Fullarton,
temperance
girls have been com-
Miss
® Modern tools and equipment
• Expert, trained technicians
® Authorized parts
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Beef Cattle, 2 Horses
Implements.
Twp. of Stephen
mile north of Corbett
on
WED., MARCH 24, 1948
full list will appear next week
WM. J. HODGINS, Prop.
J. R. McLEAN, Auct.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting
at the home of Mr. T. Jolly.
Thurs., 2.30 p.m.—W.M.S. at
the home of Mrs. McDonald.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. at the home
of Mrs. McDonald.
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday -School.
Supt. Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.-—-Morning Wor
ship.
Sun., 7.3 0 p.m.—-Evangelistic.
“There’s only one way to get
rid of your surplus fat. Exer
cise and plenty of it!”
“Nonsense. How -do you ac
count for my wife’s double chin.
NO CATCHING
planning* to do
decorating this
spring and summer? If
means use
Nepto-Lac,
enamel'
so, by
Lowe
that high-gloss
c o m bini n g decorative
charm with long wearing
service. Nepto-Lac can be
used on interior walls,
woodwork, all types of
f u r n i t u r e, etc. Despite
frequent de an i n g this
durable paint will retain
its beauty.
Pigtab Granules
They do the Trick
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE OF FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction at
Lot 4, Con. 2, Stanley Twp.
1% mile west and 1 'mile north
of Kippen on
THURS., MARCH 18, 1948
at 1 p.m. the following:
HORSES—Clyde gelding
years old; Belgian
ing 4 years old;
team Perclierons,
old.
CATTLE—All
cattle: grey cow
white cow due March 29;
cow due March 21; white
due April 8; white cow
April 13; red cow due April 30,
2 red heifers, fresh 2 months;
4 heifers rising 2 years old;
heifer calf 3 months old; Reg
istered Durham bull, 14 months
old, sired by Barrage Advance,
dark red in color. These are all
choice Durham cattle.
PIGS—8 York pigs, 150 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS —• M.H. bind
er; International _ll-hoe fertili
zer drill; Cockshutt manure
spreader (like new); 14-plate
disc harrow in-throw (like new)
4-section diamond harrows, M.H
bean scuffler and puller; Mc
Cormick Deering team scuffler;
single scuffler; McC. 6-ft. mow
er; Cockshutt side rake, (new),
Cockshutt push bar hay- loader
(new.); 10-ft. Deering dump
rake; 8-ft. Bissell culta packer;
walking plow; M.H. 2-furrow
gang plow; truck wagon; farm
wagon; 16-ft. flat rack with
sliding platform; set of sleighs
and flat rack; gravel;
barrow; rubber tired
cutter; fanning mill;
Renfrew, scales;
trie • cream separator
sap pan and heater;
buckets; brooder house,
(like new); 2 brooder*
stoves, 1 new; hay fork
160 feet; hay fork; sling ropes
and sling chain; extension lad*
der; barrels; shovels; forks;
neckyokes, whiffletress and oth
er articles.
HARNESS—nSet of breeching
harness; set of backband har
ness; plow harness and single
harness; 8 good horse collars.
HAY AND GRAIN—A few
torrs of clover hay; 250 bushels
of Cartier oats, suitable for
seed.
Quantity of household effects
Farm sold,
TERMS—CASH
STANLEY LOVE, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
* SOMETHING NEW
COMMUNITY AUCTION
SPRING SALE OF MOTOR
VEHICLES, TRACTOR,
FURNITURE, IMPLE
MENTS AND STOCK
at Gi'ccliton
SATURDAY, MARCH 27tli
at 1:30 pan.
MOTOR VEHICLES — Ply
mouth Coach, ’34 model with
heater, good tires; Chrysler
Coupe, heater and good tires,
’3 0 model; Nash Sport Coupe,
’29 model with heater, seal beam
lights and radio; 30 h.p. Rumley
Tractor, for belt work.
IMPLEMENTS — ■ M.H. 2 fur
row walking plow; new hand
cultivator; push scuffler; seed
drill, 11 hoe; electric radio; suit
case; defroster; “Queen” oil
brooder: electric washing mach
ine; baby tender; 2 water
tains; 2 iron beds; dining
table.
HORSES — Belgium
mare, rising 8, 1800 lbs.
200 bushel Cartier seed
6 white ash tongues.
CATTLE; — Durham calf, ris
ing yeai’ old; polled Angus calf,
rising year old.
Plenty of other
Bring anything you
Come -and buy or
WM. I-I. SMITH,
Phone 43-2 Crediton
11:18
(FOR SALE—W i n g ham cook
stove, 4 years old; also con
goleum rug, 9x9. Phone
79r31 Hensail.
wheel-
buggy;
2,00o lbs.
Renfrew elec-
(new) ;
60 sap
10x12
coal
rope,
AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTY AND
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
The Estate of the late
Mrs. John T. Stewart
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction at the premises
corner Andrew and John, Streets
in Exeter
on
SAT., MARCH SO, 1048
the following:
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES —-
Oak dining room table with
(chairs to match; oak buffet, oak
china cabinet, two parlor chairs,
five cain bottom chairs; clock;
mahogany table; floor lamp; 2
fern stands; parlor rug, 11x12;
Klumpp-Hainsworth
A quiet but pretty wedding
took place in the Elmwood
Avenue manse, London, Satur
day, March 6 at four p.m. when
Rev. J. Fleck united in marriage
Miss Lucy Hainsworth, of Brad
ford, Yorkshire, England, and
Mr. Howard J. Klumpp, younger
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Klumpp, of Dashwood.
The bride was dressed
pink crepe street length
with, black hat trimmed
pink roses. Her flowers were a
corsage of roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Maurice Klumpp, sister-in-
law1 of the groom, was brides
maid and was dressed in flower
ed jersey. Her corsage was of
white and pink carnations. Sup
porting the groom, was
brother, Maurice Klumpp,
Dashwood.
Following the ceremony a few
friends and relatives attended
the wedding dinner held at the
Seven Dwarfs Restaurant after
which the bride and groom left
for Niagara and eastern points.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Klumpp will reside in
Dashwood.
dress
with
Elimville Farm Forum
The (Elimville North Farm
Forum met at the home of Mr.
and -Mrs. Franklin Skinner with
thirty-three adults and ten
children present. There was a
good discussion on the subject
‘Do we farm the soil or mine it’
after which games were played
and lunch served. The next
meeting is to be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Johns and the subject is "Do we
want more immigration?”
Sam Jory and
Leland Jory,
Larry and Lynda, of Exeter,
spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Jory.
The Class That Counts
A social evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. Wes. Batten
when eighteen members met for
their regular .March meeting.
The meeting opened by singing
several Irish songs followed by
the roll call answered with an
Irish surname. It was decided
to donate money for a basket of
flowers for the dedication ser
vice in the church this month.
Mrs. Earl Watson spoke briefly
on the work of the Horticultur
al Society. New members are be
ing sought. The remainder of
the evening was spent in enter
tainment with
program: reading by Mrs. Roger
Christie; solo by Mrs. Goodger;
reading by Mrs. Fred Roger; j
piano selection by Mrs. Earl’
Watson; reading by Mrs. Bob
Ross. Sale of the box lunches
amounted to $5.40. Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Batten .were judges and se
lected Mrs. Herman Paynter’s
box as the best decorated.
Live Poultry
PHONE 100
30c per lb. for Heavy Fowl, 5 lbs. and over
23c per lb. for Leghorn Fowl
We Purchase Old Batteries for $1.50 each
PARKDALE POULTRY
MITCHELL, ONT. PHONE 245
Spring
Easter is early this year. Miss Link of our Ladies’ Ready-
to-Wear Department has just returned from a buying trip
to Toronto, where she has been very successful in securing
a large range of the very newest styles in ladies’, misses’
and girls’ Dresses, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Skirts, etc. Many
lines have already arrived and our stock will soon be com
plete for Spring and Easter trade. You are cordially invited
to look over these lines at your convenience.
Let Us All Support the Red Cross,-
Most Worthy Cause. Canvassers are Now
Making Their Annual Call.
Fashion-Craft Brand Our new Spring samples are now
ready and contain a nice assortment of greys, browns,
blues, etc., in fine Worsted cloths. We invite you to come
in and look at these samples.
Men’s and Boy’s Ready-Made Suits
New Ready-Made Suits and Top Coats arriving each week.
Get your Spring suit and coat early,—■ in time for Easter.
Men’s and Boys’ Ties, Handkerchiefs, Hats, Gloves, Socks,
Braces, Garters, etc. now ready for the Spring trade.
AYLMER
VEGETABLE SOUP
10 oz. tins,
2 for 17c
KELLOGG’S
RICE CRISPIES
2 pkgs., 27c
EAST COAST
ROCK MUSSELS
For stews, chowder or fried.
2 tins, 29c
while they last
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
20 oz. tins, 2 for 19c
48 ox. tins, Each 25c
LOBSTER PASTE
Nephisto Braud, fancy pack.
To clear very special value
7 oz. tin. 23c
PICKLES
Sour mixed.
16 oz. jars, 19c
6 ox. jars, 4 for 25c
Prices Quoted are Good for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Your
7 Superior
Store