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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-24, Page 7THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1949 Auction Sales, Continued CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS At Lot 6, Con. 12, Tuckersmith it miles east of Hensg.ll MONDAY, APRIL 4 at 12:30 Chestcut gelding,6HORSES; years old. 'CATTLE: ford cattle2_ yrs. old; PIGS: Fifteen York chunks. GRAIN; 150 bus. of Galore barley, suitable for seed; 250 bus. of mixed grain. MACHINERY: Allis Chalmers tractor, W.F. on rubber; M-H 3-furrow plow, used 1 season; full line of other tractor machin­ ery; also a full line of other farm m a c h i n e r y (practically new). NO RESERVE as farm is sold. Terms — Cash CARIB McLEAN, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk Forty head of Here- ranging from 1 to 2 Hereford bull. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF LIVESTOCK# GRAIN, TRACTOR, AND FARM IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer .has been instructed 'to sell by public auction On the farm, Lot 6. Con. 12, Hay Township Bronson Line, iy2 miles north of Dashwood, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 commencing at 1 p.m. sharp LIVESTOCK: Horses — Clyde dark bay agricultural mare, 8 years old; Clyde bay agricultural mare, 4 years old; a sound and reliable team. Cattle — Holstein cow', 4 yrs. old, milking; light roan Here­ ford heifer, carrying her first calf; 2 Hereford heifers, carry­ ing their first calf; . 5 choice Hereford heifers, rising 2 years old; Durham heifer, rising 2 years old. These cattle are all in extra good condition. Hogs — Yorkshire sow, carry­ ing her first litter, due at time of sale; 4 choice stockers, aver- aging 125 lbs, each; 6 choice Stockers averaging 150 lbs, each. IMPLEMENTS; V.A.C. Case tractor on rubber, used one sea­ son, with hydraulic lift; Case tractor plow, 12-in. bottom, and 2-row scuffier, if not previously sold; McCormick Deering 7-ft. cut, on rubber, used season; double 16 -'plate disc; McCormick mower; rnick Deering 2-row bean scuff­ ier and puller combined, like new; McD. 11-hoe fertilizer drill; M-H 3-horse cultivator; new root pulper; Fleury walking plow; 1-liorse scuffier; 3-section diamond harrows; set of bob sleighs; rubber tired wagon, 600x16 tires; steel tired wagon; 16-ft. hay rack; gravel box; set double harness; third horse har­ ness; set sling ropes; 24 good grain bags; fence stretcher; iron fence posts; twine; barb wire; chicken shelters; stoneboat; lad­ ders; large grease gun; barley fork; chai n s; shovels; neck- yokes; doubletrees; and many articles too numerous to men­ tion. These items have all been re­ cently purchased new, but will be sold without reserve, as the farm is sold. GRAIN: 300 bushels of quality mixed grain. Terms — Cash ADDISON TIEMAN, Prop. MILFORD MERNER, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auct.' binder only 1 tractor McCor- good MINARD’S LINIMENT ► Rub on freely, and not* quiek relief. GreMndcw. Umi economical ^Mt-dryint. No straw* mt 65c odor, 18-44 Ibero with CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Lot 5, Con. 17, McGillivray Twp. 1% miles south TUESDAY, FURNITURE: suite; occasional room table; 1__ celain table; and stove; dishes; heatei* and fan; rug, rug, 9x7. IMPLEMENTS-: Tractor, Inter­ national A, power lift attach­ ment, 1947; Int. cultivator, 2- row, power lift, 1947; Int. plow, single furrow, power lift, 19 47; Int. sugar beet lifter, tractor mounted, 1948; Int. 12-plate tractor disc harrow, 1947; 3-sec- tion drag harrows; hay loader, Massey Harris, drop head; 2- row Massey Harris bean cultiva­ tor; Massey Harris disc drill; mower, 5-ft. Cockshutt; Quantity plank and dressed pine lumber; 180 ft. galvanized piping; 2 wheel trailer, new; sprayers; forks; shovels; etc. FEED: Ten ton mixed hay. Terms — Cash C. A. NEIL, Prop. JAS. DALTON, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. of Mt. Carmel APRIL 5 A Chesterfield ,uui chairs; dining kitchen table, por­ top; lamps, floor and bedroom suite, springs mattress; Moffat electric range, coal and wood; combination electric 8 x 10; * Syrup Making, Supplies M ■ Do you need syrup making supplies? See us for spiles (Eureka and E.M.C.), galvanized sap buckets (012), and syrup cans. Come in and See the Findlay Combination Wood and Coal Stove Start your chicks on Purina Checker-Efts ★ Start poults on feed faster. A Make faster growth. ★ Make 20% biggdr poults over mash feeding at six weeks. Poults like Checkcr-Etts better than mash be­ cause they’re bite-size# irregular in to pick up. So poults start on them more of them. shape • . , easy quicker. And eat Chek-R-Tabs theDon’t take needless chances with health and lives of your baby chicks and poults *' Chek-R-Tab water. This disease and this year. Drop a Purina in each quart of drinking will prevent the spread of your flocks. Traquair’s Hardware IR AN EXTENSIVE CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE, 70 HEAD HIGH GRADE SHORTHORNS HOGS, TRACTOR AND FARM IMPLEMENTS undersigned auctioneer has instructed to sell by public auction Lot 17, Con. 16, Stephen miles north of Shipka, or The been on Sunday On 1 % 2% miles west and 2 miles south of Dashwood, on THURSDAY, APRIL 7 commencing at 12:30 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE,; Farm — At the same time and place there will be offered subject to re­ served bid: The farm, consisting of Lot North Half 17, South Half 18, Concession 16, Stephen Township; 100 acres on which is situated a white brick house, bank barn 76 x 46 ft., drive shed, hen stable, one acre bf good maple bush, Well drained, neverf ailing rock well, hydro throughout. Farm — North Half 16, South Half 17, Concession 16, Stephen Township; 100 acres on which is situated a brick house, bank barn 52 x 36 ft., drive shed, separate granary, 14 x 3'0 ft,, 3 acres mixed bush, never failing rock well. Both of these farms are in good state of cultivation and repair. These farms will be offered separately. TERMS of Real Estate: Ten per cent of purchase price on day of sale and balance on com­ pletion of sale iu 30 days. LIVESTOCK: Horses — Three agricultural type, sound, reliable good w.ork mares, ranging from 7 to 9 years old. Cattle — Fourteen cows with calves at foot, 8 cows milking, some to be offered with calf at foot; farrow cow; 4 heifers car­ rying first calf, due October and November; heifer, carrying se-’ cond calf, due in April; 5 calves 5 months old; 2 steers and 3 heifers 8 months old; 6 open heifers 2 years old; 4 heifers; 2 steers, year old; dark red Short­ horn bull rising 3 years old; a number of small calves. This herd has been government T.B. tested and was found 100 per cent negative (no reactors). AU calfhood vaccinated. Hogs — Yorkshire sow carry­ ing third litter, due May 10; 9 choice stockers, averaging 125 lbs. each. Poultry — 140 yearling hens; 4 geese; 1 gander, a good lay­ ing strain; 14 ducks; 2 drakes. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.; Auto­ mobile — ’36 Terraplane coach, recently overhauled, has good tires. Implements -— M c D e e r in g Farmall A tractor on rubber, with pulled and 2-row scuffier equipment; Fordson tractor on steel; Cockshutt 2-furrow tractor plow, 12” bottom; M-H 2-furrow tractor plow. 10-incli* bottom; Cockshutt double, tractor disc, 14 plates; Bissel double tractor disc, 16 plates; McD. binder, 7- ft. out; McD. side delivery rake, like ----- - - - 6-ft. M-H hay row puller Bissel new; rows; liorse scuffier; McCormick hand scuff­ ier: 2 sets 3-section diamond harrows; International liay load­ er; 3 Fleury walking plows; Adams steel tire wagon; 16-ft. hay rack; set of sling ropes; set sleighs; large galvanized water trough; stoneboat; 32-ft. new extension ladder; 100 gal. gasoline tank; Anker Holt 550 cap. cream separtor; Set of dou­ ble harness; wagon box; -gig crate; quantity of salt; logging chains; buggy; cutter; spades; shovels; forks; barrels; and many articles too numerous to mention. Terms —— Cash ED LAMPORT & SON, Props. EARL BIRR, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auct. new; M-H oil bath mower, cut; McCormick mower; 11-hoe fertilizer drill; Case loader, like new; McD. 2- scuffler, like new; M-H and scuffier combined; manure spreader, like McD. 3-section drag har- 3-drum steel roller; 3r cultivator; Bissel hand Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Man’s CCM bicycle iii ileal* hew condition. Price $35.1)0* Phone 226. 24c LOST—Anyone lost a puppy? If so, please, contact Alvin Moir, Thames Road. 24c FOR SALE—Twb-wheel trailer, new tires 600-16, ball hitch. Apply Martin LaUb, Huron St, Exeter. 24* FOR SALE—A Cockshutt 11 run hoe drill, 8 yrs. old. Ap­ ply Earl Dietrich, Dashwood, phone SlriB. 24c FOR QUICK SALE—Three-piece chesterfield suite, cheap. Ap­ ply Clare Masse, Dashwood. 24* FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers ’O’ tractor on rubber, one year old, 'P.T.O.. pulley lights and starter, with 2-row corn or bean scuffier and hydraulic lift for same. Apply Morrison Bros;, ttX 1, * 4712.2 Kirkton. Munro, phone 24* “Sam, doesn’t that mule kick you?” “No sab, Im ain’t nevali kicked me yit, but ho done kick often wheath ah recently was.” ever done Page 7 Come to CHURCH CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Donald R< Sinclair, b.a. Minister Miss Muriel Whilsmith, Organist 11:00 a.m,—Public Worship, “The Wisdom of God.” 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. F'riday, March 25—Play, “Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick”. See advertisement on page 12. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Sat,, 8 p,m.—Prayer Meeting. Sun., 10 a.m.'—Sunday School. Sun.. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, Sunday, 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Wed., 4:30 p.m., Mar. 30—Sun­ shine Corner, children’s hour, Wed., 8:00 p.m., Mar. 30—Bible Study and Prayer. ' JAMES STREET UNITED Rev, H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director 11 a.m.—The Word of God. Anthem: King Eternal. Solo: Mrs. Thos. Coates. 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m-. —Hymns of the Cross. Solo; Miss Irene Beaupre. Un ique Farm Forum The Unique Farm Forum for their last meeting at home of Mr. Clift Pepper met the with forty members and four guests present. Various ways of im­ proving- the Farm Forum in general and also ways of im­ proving the broadcasts were dis­ cussed. The election of officers went as follows: Secretary, .Mr. C. Pepper, reporter, Mrs. Glenn Oestreicher, recreation, M r s. Helen Geiger, Mrs. Lorna Pep­ per and Leonard Merner, picnic committee, Ralph Kreiger, Keith Horner, Herbert Klopp, Mrs. Roland Geiger and Mrs. Bert Klopp. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merner and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klopp are to organize the Forum in ’the fall. It was decided to hold the pcnic at Cliff Peppers. Mrs. Tom Meyers gave several humorous readings. Mrs. -Myrtle Kreuger, Mrs.^Hy Scliilbe and Mrs. Leonard Merner entertain­ ed the group with a skit. Future current events were given by -Mrs. Laura Pepper. Various games closed the recreation part of the program. The men served a * “ 'delicious meal. ELIMVILLE 'Several from here attended the School Dance at Exeter on Friday evening. The Elimville Community pre­ sented its play “Where’s Grand­ ma’ in the Elimville Church on Tuesday evening, with a large ■crowd attending. The Elimville Euchre Club held their party in the town hall with Mr. Johnny Ridley as host. Prizes for the evening were awarded to Mrs. Alvin Cooper for ladies high, Mr. Ross Skin­ ner, for gents high, and Mr. Harvey Sparling the consolation. Next week the party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Routly, Mrs. Bessie Gould and family, of Dashwood, visited on Tues­ day evening with Mr, Johnny Ridley. .Mr. and Mrs. Philip March visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hogg, John and Robert, of Thorndale, visited On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Routly. Mrs. Charles Stephen has re­ turned to her home after being in Victoria Hospital the past two weeks. Mr* Orville Bird, of Ottawa, Spent the week-end at his home here. The Elimville Women’s In­ stitute are sponsoring a Euchre Party in Winchelsea School on Thursday evening. * The Elimville community pre­ sented their play, Grandma” in Kirkton day evening. The institute will be held on from 1:30 till4 . ville Church. The topic is Money’s Worth in Food”. ” Where’s on Tues- Short April pan, course 5 In and 6 Elim- “Your Panda: “So Grace broke off your engagement, what did she do?” Monium: '’Oil, she just tore off the engagement ring, flung it onto her right hand, and stalked out.” Customer; “Say, waiter, I ordered-steak yesterday, and got ope twice the size'of this one.” Waiter* “Where did yesterday, sir?” ■Customer: “Over by dew.” Waiter; “Ah, that special advertising seat, you sit the win- is our sir.” NOTICE WHITEWASIUX,; Arrangements can be made Bill Watson Dashwood Phone 35r 11) ■T MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry J, Mahoney, B.D, Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist 11 a.m.—“The Sacred Word.” Fifth in Lenten series on “Our Living Faith”, Anthems: “Come Thou Al­ mighty King”, “Remember the Sabbath Day”. 12 Noon—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—“The Problem Of Wor­ ry.” TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector, Rev. Q. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Ro.bert Cameron, Organist 10:15 a. m.—'Sunday School, 11:30. a. m,—-Morning Service. Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Lenten Service. «■ ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister Mi’s. F. W. Morlock, Organist Lenten Preaching Mission, March 27 to April 3. Speaker: Mr. A. Chambers, Toronto. Ser­ vices: Sundays—10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday to Friday— 8 p.m. Friday, March 25, 8:15 p.m, —. Reorganization of the Mission Band at the Wade home. CREDITON PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Minister: H. F. Currie Sermon: “Another Portrait Of Jesus.” (Fourth in the Lenten series.) Worship Church School 10:15 a.m. SHIPKA 11.15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. CREDITON 10:15 a.m. 2:45 p.m. BRINSLEY 1:45 p.m. Tues., 8:30 p.m.—Young Adult Fellowship. /! a FARMERS ATTENTION We Are Open To Contract Malting Barley and will supply the seed for same, — We have a good market for this barley — Growers Interested, Please Call Or Write W. G. Thompson GRAIN ELEVATORS - HENSALL, ONT. Day Phone No, 32 Night Phone No. 2 GET NEW UNDER THE HOOD Let our skilled mechanics give your car engine a complete tune-up. «> Drive In Regularly To Snell Bros. & Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Case Tractors and Implement Sales EXETER PHONE 100 Spring Is Here Spring* is here . . . with spring* house cleaning** coming* up, which will mean new draperies, curtains, rugs, floor coverings, etc. • Our stock in these lines have is nearly complete and the largest and most reasonably priced we had in years. 4® K i Curtain Nets by Yard Curtain nets by the yard in dotted marquisettes# patterned effects# frilled styles, etc., plain effects in the well known Sunniweb silk voiles, etc., at lower prices. Special 2 webs of satin finished damask, 48” wide, shades of gold and peach. Reg. price $3*75 a yard, on sale at $2.95 yd# Made-up Curtains Here again in the made up curtains we have the largest stock in years— tailored styles# frilled and plain ef­ fects# M a r th a Washingtons# criss­ cross# in fact curtains for any room in the house# and remember# prices are lower. Extra Wide Criss-Cross Curtains For those extra wide picture windows we have the new dotted criss-cross curtains 65” wide x 2Lq* long*. New draperies repps, terned in monk’s cloth pat-twills# etc., in plain and effects, at lower prices. I 15% Dividend Saving You can save 15% oh your Autd^obile Insurance and at the same time get superior protect­ ion in one of the biggest, strong­ est, legal reserve mutuals in the country. There is ho magic to this offer. It is simple common sense. You save because, if you qualify, you join a group of careful drivers who are less likely to have accidents. Ernest 0. Harvey insurance Agency, 24 Window Blinds Window blind up to 4.8” wide# curtain rods, swing cranes for drapes, rubber stair treads, and rubber mats, congoleum rugs, congolenm by the yard, bordered congo- leum 27” wide for halls, inlaid linoleums, repoleums, now ready for spring. A Satin Bedspread Special beautiful quality satin ” 100”# A spread, size 90 frilled sides, solotirs of rose, gold, green, beige, blue and Wine. A teal value this months at $9.00 ea. X bed- With PHONE 32 FyFTFR ■JGdidObi Jwi - Jw.'X w 1i