Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-24, Page 4'Wm® 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24th, 194$ -ff •r Mrs. Pearl A. Powles, of St. Thomas, i6 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Powell. !h'.U,".'W.'■)■ I.! .•! f.1.1 .i. ti.i.M■Iftinuiyiii.u. JUNIOR FARMERS AH Junior Farmers going tp Guelph on June 25th by bus meet at Guen­ ther’s at 7 a.m. sharp. WINCHELSEA Quite a number from this community attended the anni­ versary services at Thames Road on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Margaret visited on with Mr. and Mrs*. Clarke, of Farquhar. and Mrs. Don family attended on Walters Sunday Nelson Penhale the Bell Saturday at ■a Notice We wish to inform the parents of Exeter that we will not be responsible if any children are electro­ cuted in the building at the river used for pumping water to our factory. Bath­ ers have forced entrance to this building which con­ tains liigh voltage electric wires. Neither will we be res­ ponsible for accidents to children who take peas from the farmer’s wagons while bringing them to the factory. Canadian Canners EXETER BRANCH Sunday and Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and during the evenings throughout the week Open this Sunday and During the Evenings Throughout the Week NEWTON Motor Sales POP’S Taxi Service Phone: Crediton 18rll Exeter 357 Pure Ice FOR REGULAR DELIVERIES Telephone 179w FOR SALE— Several Air-conditioned Refrigerators E. R. Witmer & Son EXETER i ■ffii Mr. and reunion held Chiselhurst. The Johns at the school a large attendance. Mr. Dave Clarke, of Centralia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family spent Sunday with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn, of Brinsley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of Wellburn. reunion was held on Saturday with Trivitt Ladies’ Guild The regular meeting of the Ladies Guild was held on Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. W. Sims with a goodly number in attendance. Rev. Langford opened the meeting with prayer after which the Scripture given by Mi’s, was sung with the piano. The business for the evening was meeting was Benediction. Langford conducted several con­ tests which were much enjoyed by all present. A dainty was served at the close meeting. was Irwin. A hymn Mrs. Langford at discussed, closed with Rev. and Caven Y.P.S. ■Bj Re Grind ing an d Roll ing Our mill will be closed for cleaning and servicing mot­ ors for one week from July Sth to July 10th. We have arranged with Cann's - Mill to serve you during this period. ELIMVILLE Do not forget the Elimville Sunday School Anniversary is Sunday, June 27th. Guest speak­ er in the mornfug will be Rev. Allen Duffield, of Lambeth, and evening speaker is Rev. Robert Bates, of Motherwell. Morning choir will be the Sunday school children. Mr. and Mi’s. Melville Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del- bridge and sons, of Winchelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, of Crediton, and Mrs. L. Hodgert, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coop-, er, the occasion being Mrs. Hor-’ ace Delbridge’s birthday. On Thursday, July 1st, a strawberry and ham supper will be held, followed by a play, “The Haunted Tea Room", pre­ sented by the Fullarton United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Penhale and Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale spent Wednes­ day in Guelph at O.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub are spending a few holidays at Lake Couchiching. Miss Mildred Miller spent Sun­ day at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale visited on Sunday with friends In Parkhill. Bell Reunion The Bell Reunion held its 25th anniversary picnic on Sa­ turday, June 19th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drover, of Chiselhurst. Some races were run off and then rain postponed the ball game. Everyone went inside -and enjoyed a Supper was served in ment on account of Races were as follows: girls 6 and under son, ,to 8 Watson; Veal, Sheila Watson; girls 10 to 13 bara McNaughton;16 - - ler; young ladies — Bernice Dilling; young men — Harold Dilling, Roger Venner; young married ladies — Mrs. Shenk, Mrs. Jack Duncan; young mar­ ried men — Jack Duncan, Earl Watson; paper plate race — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, Ber­ nice and Harold Dilling; back­ ward race — Murray Venner; ladies kicking slipper — Bernice Dilling, Mrs. Ross Skinner; men’s kicking slipper — Roger Venner Howard Pym. Youngest person present — Barbara Dun­ can, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan; lucky ticket -—• Mrs. Wm. Veal. Captains for the tug-of-war were Charles Steph­ ens and Harry Murch, the lat­ ter's side winning. The 1949 re­ union will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson. President is Earl Watson and the secretary is Mrs. Donald Penhale. Sports committee con­ sists of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skin­ ner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper. sing-song, the base- the rain. Boys and Vesta Wat- Sheridan Penhale; girls 6 Lucille Watson, Vesta girls 8 to 10 — Norma boys ana Bob Bell, Bar­ girls 14 to - Bernice Dilling, Ruby Mil­ young ladies — young men — Roger Venner; Mrs. > District Co-op BLACKBUSH S.S. No. 11, Stephen (Black­ bush School), are holding their picnic on Friday afternoon at Grand Bend. Races to commence at 1.30. Everyone welcome. lunch of the endedCaven Young People's their season with a picnic at Riverview Park last Wednesday evening. Forty people sat down to devour as much food as pos­ sible. then played baseball until dark. Annie Lawson and Bill MacLean were captains of the teams but no one seems to know the score. Then came a marsh­ mallow roast and a sing song with Ross Herbert playing violin and Graham Mason mouthorgan. the the Social Evening A social evening was held by the Kumjoinus class of Main St. S.S. Wednesday of last week when presentations were made to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Murray who have moved to Berwick, N. S., and to Miss Maud Howell, of the Exeter H.S. staff has accepted a position on the Walkerton H.S. staff, dress to Mr. and Mrs, was read by Claude Blowes and the presentation of a plaque was made by Mi'S. R. E. Russell-. An address to Miss Howell was read by Mr. W. the presentation pin was made by Mrs. Sweitzer. The recipients expres­ sed their appreciation and spoke of the pleasant times together. Dies in Parkhill who Aii Murray ad- G. Medd and of a beauty A. J. enjoyed I FOR SALE BARN FOR SALE—55 x 80; al­ so rolling home, 20x10, mounted on rubber; also rot­ ted manure, by load or ton. Apply Box 221, Zurich, phone 214 Zurich. 27:6:13* FOR SALE—20 ft. factory built house trailer, sleeps 4, run­ ning water and sink, ice box, winterized, excellent condition Phon© 394J 24c FOR SALE—One Massey-Harris side rake. W, Alexander, Hen­ sall, phone 82rl3 Hensall. 17:24c FOR SALE — Nordheimer piano in good shape, price reason­ able. Apply to Mrs. Fred J. Neil, R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig or phone 615r33 Ailsa Craig. 17;24c FOR SALE—No. 42 McCormic k- Deering combine, pew canvass A-l condition. Gordon Ratz, ■ phone 2'4r31 Crediton. 24* PIGS FOR SALE—25 chunks of pigs. Apply to Chas. Bedour, phone 98rl5 .Zurich. 24* FOR SALE—An annex. Phone 202 Exeter. 24c FOR SALE—Small sofa and chair, new upholstering. Phone 212 Exeter. 24c FOR SALE—Nash, 5 passenger sedan, royal blue, year 1930, in fair operating condition. Priced reasonably. Apply to Ira Geiger, % John McBeath, Hensall. 24c FOR SALE—All steel 4'6" bed, and mattress; 2 strips of lino­ leum, 14x10, 7x6; 2 white kitchen chairs. Apply Box E, Times-Advocate, 24* FOR SALE—Ideal rolling home for two. Modern conveniences, insulated, very reasonable. P. O. Box 11 or phone 345r Ex­ eter. 24* FOR SALE—Renfrew cream se­ parator in good condition at Wood's, mile and half east of Hensall. 24* STRAYED STRAYED — From Dixie heifer, mark Bruce 9 9 r20 swamp, small in edge Walker, Zurich. pasture in year old red horns, round of left ear. Zurich, phone 17:24* STRAYED—-Small red cow with white head. Phone 36rl6, Dashwood, collect. Stuart Triebner. 17:24* STRAYED —A red yearling steer, marked by the top off right ear, to the property of Ed Corbett. Owner may claim beast by proof and paying ex­ penses. 24c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Nice building lot, reasonably priced. Highway frontage south, suitable for tourist cabins. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. FOR SALE- loam, 5 buildings Staffa area, eluding crop if desired. 100 acres rolling sand clay loam, 5 acres bush, house, bank barn. Hay Possession arranged. 150 acres level clay loam, 8 acres bush, good buildings, el­ ectricity, water bowls, litter carrier, milker. Mitchell, W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 24* -5 0 acres level clay acres bush, good with electricity, Possession in- and brick Twp. FOR SALE—On No. 4 Highway south of Exeter, Brick house, with hydro and furnace, good repair. Three acres land. Close to store school. C. V. Pickard, Real Estate, Main St. Exeter. In of and FOR SALE—80 acres of clover hay, first cut; a colony house three years old. Apply Wm. Moodie, R.R. 3, Exeter. 24c PERSONAL Feel half-sick half the time? Try proven FRUIT-A-TIVES, famous herbal medicine used successfully Jf o r 45 years. Brings relief quickly *— tones up liver — keeps bowels ac­ tive — restores good health —RELIABLE. TENDERS WANTED" Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to June 30th for the score card and concession privileges July 21st. mitted for for both. for the race meet of Tenders may be sub- either of the above or George W. Lawson, Sec.-Treas., Exeter Turf Club FOB MUSIC TEACHER for McGillivray Township School Area, 13 schools. To be paid ac­ cording to the number of les­ sons taught. Lowest oi’ any ten- del' not necessarily accepted. All tenders must be marked and the hands of the undersigned or before June 29, 1948. NEIL McRANN, Secretary Clandeboye HELP WANTED in 0)1 HELP WANTED— Kitchen girl and an upstair girl, from now to Labor Day. Lakeview House, Grand Bend. Phone 59rll. SEED BUYER—to purchase clo­ vers, etc., for well established Seed House, basis. ience, S, Times-Advocate. on commission Apply stating exper- give references. Box 10:17:24c WANTED—Two waitresses. Ap­ ply Rether’$ Coffee Shoppe, Exeter. 24c stein cows, 8 years old, in calf to the Perth syndicate Holstein bull, due July 11 and Aug. 10; 5 Jlolstein cows, all fresh milk­ ers; Hereford bull, 3 years old; 8 Holstein heifers, bred; 5 spring calves. IMPLEMENTS: M. H. binder; Frost & Wood mower; hay load­ er; manure spreader; Case scuL fl er and bean harvester; tractor; 4 section; plow; plow; mill; I cream separator fertilizer roller; spring 2- riding 2 sets Vessot cutter; drill; hay rake; fork and 10-20 harrows, tractor walking fanning I.H.C. tooth furrow plow; harrows; grain grinder, 10 in Viking cream separator, new; 11-hoe fertilizer drill; grain drill; hay rake; fork and car and 150 feet of ,rope; 2 brood­ er stoves; double disc; horse disc, hay rack with rollei' rack, 2 pump jacks and motor, % h.p., new; set brass mounted Briteh- en harness; single harness; grass seeder on neckyokes run, saw e: single rubber tired wag­ farm wagon; ( wliippletrees; wire for a turkey­ sap pan and pails; circular and other articles too num- ■ous to mention. TERMS—-CASH MYRON CULBERT, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR. Auct. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction at Beach O’ Pines Summer Resort .1.^ miles south of Grand Bend SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1948 commencing at 2 p.m. sharp: 2-piece Chesterfield suite; studio chair; studio couch; four rustic chairs with table, com­ plete set; two rustic arm chairs, three rocking chairs; Mahogany chair; chairs; rocking chair; one cane several dining room uUauB, three oak centre tables, various sizes; satin brass bed, i and mattress; wooden springs and mattress; vanity dresser; three strips wool rugs 3x4 ft,; rubber lined buffalo robe; awn­ ings; knee spread; beautiful or­ namental tapestry 6xiy2 ft.; hammock; cabinet; 1 arm chair with foot' stool; tique basket; various lamp shades; picture down swing; 50-feet gallon capacity fire extinguish­ er, like ifew; scoop shovef; snow shovel; two water spray­ ers; gas lantern: railroad lan­ tern; Coleman Aladdin lamp; steel drum; 5-gallon oil can; clothes line pulleys; twine sacks 75 pint jars; coal oil stove with oven; bedding; quilts; fancy dishes; mats; kitchen ut­ ensils; pillows; trays; Maple Leaf china bridge set; curtains; porteers; card table; 1% Chestnut coal, tea kettle; various garden tools and erous other articles. TERMS—CASH D. J. McGUIRE, Prop. EARL BIRR, Clerk. ALVIN WALPER, Auct. WANTED—A congenial woman ■to he a housekeeper compan­ ion to an elderly lady. Light work, good home and good pay. Apply to Mrs. W. L. Sei­ bert, Zurich, Ont. 24:2c springs bed, dresser; rug 8x8 feet;FOR SALE—Highway 125 acres of Hensall, good soil, frame house and shed. 1. W. C. Pearce, west nice barn Nov. tor. of St. George Tudor, aged Parkhill, died Saturday Joseph’s Hospital after being in poor health for several years. As a young man Mr. Tudor conducted a livery stable and later was caretaker of the post I office. Foi- 50 years he was member of the I.O.O.F. SI, in a WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer,of near London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gun­ ning. Mrs. Howard Morley and family, of Hazel Park, Mich., are spending a few days with Miss Elva Morley. She also at­ tended the funeral of her grand­ father, the late Mr. Wm. Ogden on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Morley underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, ■many friends recovery. We family Mr.. Mr. FOR SALE—Men’s or boys' bi­ cycle in .good condition. No reasonable offer refused. Many other articles greatly reduced for quick sale this week. Special, hurry. The house with the signs, Huron St. West. A. H. Daynes, ExeJ ter. 24* •on Monday. Her wish her a speedy sympathy to the late Mrs. Herbert. extend of the and Mrs. F. Squire, Graf- and Mrs. Harry Squire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins, near Granton. •Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster are holidaying in the States. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of near London, served dinner demon­ strating their aluminum ware. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Ger- ald Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Squire and Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire. and good Possession Real- 24*LOST FOR SALE-—Lot on Huron .St. East. Apply to Mr. E. D. Bell Exeter. 24:1:8. LOST — Unpainted tail end board of truck, between Cen­ tralia please contact W. Reward.HOUSE FOR SALE—Well locat­ ed in Exeter, IS storey brick. All modern conveniences. Nice lot. C. V. Pickard, Realtor. Exeter. and Exeter. Finder F. Abbott. 24c NOTICE OF EXPROPRIATION BY-LAW tapestry 6x4% , parlor cabinet; small inlaid linoleum; largef an- 2 electric lamps, pictures; frames of various sizes; feather tiek; verandah electric plate; tire tubes, of rope; crow bar; 5 FOR SALE—-Washing machine, Simplicity, still under guaran­ tee; 1 White rotary sewing machine, droi) head. Phone 303J. 24* FOR SALE—Metal ice box. Ap­ ply McGuire, Cook’s Apart­ ment, Centralia, phone 27r31. Crediton. 24c FOR SALE—Deleo water pres­ sure system with eleven gal. tank, good as new, 250 gal per hour capacity. Apply Al­ bert Morenz, Grand Bend. 24* FOR SALE — Team Belgian horses, 4 years old, quiet, harness broken. Lyle K. Stee­ per, Corbett. 24 FOR SALE—M.H. binder, 7-ft. cut; used very little; guaran­ teed A-l condition. Edison Forrest, Hensall, 24:1* FOR SALE—Or exchange on cattle; Chev. coach in excel­ lent condition with good heater and defroster. Apply to John Caldwell phone 13rll Exeter. 2 4 * FOR SALE—Sofa bed, green rep, new. Apply to Edward Morlock, Creditoil, 24* FOR SALE—Ford 60 cwt; 4- wlieel drive truck; good run­ ning condition with new mot­ or equipped with steel box and winch drive; 2 Goodyear heavy duty, 12 ply 1000-20 tires in A-l condition; 1 'Goodyear heavy duty 12 ply 825-20 recapped tire for heavy trailer use. Cann’s Mill. 24c FOR SALE — One Hollywood bed; one electrolux. Phone 374W. 24* FOR SALE—16 ft. hay rack; also buckwheat. Apply to Stuart Sweitzer, Shipka phone Dashwood 24r35. 24:1* FOR SALE —McCormick Deer­ ing hay loader With drop head; Viking electric cream separator. Apply to Harry Faber, Hensall, phone 85rl2. 17* FOR SALE—3 - burner Coleman stove. Phone 18rl3 Crediton. '24* FOR SALE—International hay loader, practically now. Apply at Exeter Times-Advocate. 24c FOR SALE—Buttermilk. Apply to W. G. Medd, Exeter Cream­ ery Co., Ltd., Exeter, Ontario. 24tfc "Why didn’t 1 try them be­ fore?" is the lament of "First Time" Times-Advocate Want Ad users. LOTS FOR SALE—Desirable building lots for sale. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE — We can give immediate pos­ session on this Exeter home. All modern conveniences. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. WANTED WANTED — Someone to share a ride to London Monday mornings.for summer months, leaving 7.30 a.m. Phone 31J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR BUSINESS — Join the leading company of HOME SERVICE IN CANADA. Let your effort determine your income. Very little capital needed. If you have travelling equipment, here is youi’ chance to use it with benefit. Write for full details. FAMIL- EX, 1600 Delorimier, Mont­ real. 27:5tc TAKE NOTICE that the Cor­ poration of the Township of Ste­ phen proposes, after the publi­ cation of this notice in four suc­ cessive issues of the Exeter Times-Advocate and the posting up of copies of this notice in six most public places in the im­ mediate neighbourhood of the lands hereinafter mentioned, to pass a by-law, establish and lay out a highway persuant to the powers of the said municipal Corporation of Stephen under the Municipal lands described 7 (seven) Lake cession of the Township of Ste­ phen, described as follows: COMMENCING at a point in the Southerly limit of lot 7 (seven) aforesaid, 10 (ten) rods westerly from the westerly limit of the King’s Highway, thence Easterly along the Southerly boundary of the said Lot 7 (se­ ven) 10 (ten) rods to the said King’s Highway. Thence north­ erly along the easterly limit of the said King's Highway 100 (one Hundred) feet. Thence Westerly parallel with the Sou­ therly limit of the said lot 2 (two) rods. Thence in a south­ westerly direction to the place of beginning. AND TAKE NOTICE that the said by-law expropriate the said lands as provided in the Munici­ pal Act and that any persons who claim that their lands are prejudiqally affected by the By­ law must give notice to the un­ dersigned clerk of his intention to be heard by the council on or before 30 days from the date hereof, otherwise the by - law shall be passed without further notice to him. AND FURTHER take notice that the By-law shall provide that in default of agreement as to price of the lands being ex­ propriated that the question to compensation shall be i mitted to arbitration as statute provided. DATED at day of June, Elmer Lawson, Reeve CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN the Township of Section 49 5 of Act, upon the as a part of lot Road West Con- at tons pails; nuni- AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in the , VILLAGE OF HENSALL on WEDNES., JULY 7, 1948 1.30 p.m. the following: Dining room table and six chairs; electric radio; machine; bedroom suite; 2 rocking chairs; arm settee; writing desk; table; baking table; pet sweeper; book-ends; oven; 2 beds; sink; bedding; pillows; all sorts of odd dishes; utensils; knives and flower vases; copper sewing organ, chair; kitchen Bissel car- 6 table lamps; coal oil stove with clock; pictures; linens; .baking forks; boiler; tennis rackets; 2 bowling balls; 2 snowshoes; golf clubs; sealers 2 lawn mowers; garden tools; 2 burner hot plate; coal oil heater; hand sleigh, and articles too numerous to tion. MRS. BERTHA BELL, ED CORBETT, Auct. SALES OPPORTUNITY — for1 two men with ability. High earnings. (Pleasant work. Write givin _ qualifications t0 Reg. Thomas 100 Dundas St. W., London. Ontario. 24c HENSALL The stores and business places in Hensall from June 2nd, day. Thomson Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thomson, of Brucefield, were host and hostess for the Thomson picnic at their home on Saturday. Mr. Samuel Thomson, of Brucefield, was the oldest member present and little Douglas Norman Stan- lake of Exeter, was the youngest attending. Mrs. Priestapp, of Mitchell, and Lloyd Thomson, of Brucefield, were in charge of the sports. The picnic next year will be held the second last Sa­ turday in June at the Lions Park, in Seaforth with the fol­ lowing officers in charge: Presi­ dent, Norman Alexander, of Londesboro; vice-president, Wel­ lington Good, Auburn; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Hensall; sports committee, Mar­ ion Thomson, Hannah Pepper, Warren Thomson; lunch com­ mittee, Mrs. Robert Thomson and Mrs. William Alexander. 12:30 30th, owing will remain closed •noon on Wednesday, until Friday, July to Thursday a holi- Course ©f training g MISCELLANEOUS III FOR RENT T Shirts Sockss Taman’s FOR RENT—■ Cottage at Turn- bull's from June )26 to July 3; also 2 weeks in August. Apply at Thnes-Advocate, c FOR RENT-—Vacuum cleaners, by the day or week, Beavers Hardware, Exeter, Another lot of the popular sweaters has arrived. These are in plain shades of blue and grey. A neat looking jacket for dress or sportswear. 11c FARCEUR DE ROOSBEKE (0837) BELGIAN STALLION Chestnut, Star On Forehead Born January 7, 1938, bred by Fred C. Penny & Son, Nor­ wich, Ont. Inspected May 21, 1948 and passed, TERMS—On request. R. D. ETHERINGTON, Hensall, Ont. Telephone 171r.l5. 3:10 Prop Exeter 17:24c as sub- by other men- s Prop. 24:1 Stewart’s Taxi PHONE CUSTOM PLOWING, ING, HAY AND BALING—Apply Leon ner, R.R. 1, Hensall, ’171r24 Exeter between 8 in the morning ■COMBIN­ STRAW Trieb- phone ,7 and 8t* Exeter this A.D. 1948. F. W. Morlock, Clerk 335 Exeter PAINTING DONE during sum­ mer, Er II, Jones, phone 30J. 24* 21st WHITE PINE NOTICES Notico To Exeter taxes the collector in June a.m. p.m. Taxpayers may be paid to the Town Hall) 30—-hours 9:00 a.m. and 1.30 ■ 29 and to 12.00 to 5, p.m. W. O. Pearce, Tax Collector 17:24 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at Ix>t .11), Con. 2, Biddlulpli Twp., WEDNESDAY, JUNE M 1948 at 1.30 p.m. the following HORSES: Mare with foal about 3 months eld; horse. CATTLE; 2 Purebred Hol- Some Dressed, Some Matched Good Quality and It Is Dry Prices Are Right A. J. CUTWORTHY — We Deliver Phone 12 Granton*