The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-18, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1951
J
Hi Lights
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
By BILL BATTEN
WTe remarked last week that
we thought with more practice
and experience our football team
would come up with more fav
ourable scores. In less than a
week they proved this to be true.
On Friday night the Goderich
team came down for a friendly
game, and our boys defeated
them with a score of 16-0. Exe
ter was in charge of the ball
most of the way and hard line
blocks proved to be bad medi
cine for the Goderich boys.
Don Adkins raced over for two
touchdowns on hard plunges near
the Goderich touchdown line.
The first of these was converted
by a pass from Wade to Schroe
der. Paul Durand intercepted a
Goderich pass and raced back
through the bewildered Goderich
. ii.ii I, i,,, ;i I, , , .,, ... '
the basketball speed throw for
Int. Girls. Other winners were
Mary McKnight placed fourth in
the Int. Girls softball distance;
Jean Taylor placed, second in the | Sr. Girls sofball distance; Doro
thy Pooley placed third in the I Sr. Girls standing broad.
John Haberer placed first in
the 220 yd. dash and second in
the 100 yd. dash; Jules Desjar-
dines placed third in
Boys 100 yd. dash.
Honey' The Grade 10 boys
J ways been a sweet lot
'extracting 275 lbs
the Jr.
team to score the third and
final touchdown of the after
noon.
On account of the lack of op-
position on this touchdown Dur
and, thinking he might be go
ing in the wrong direction,
haulted and turned around to
verify his position. We hope that
the general public will become
interested in our football team
and attend some of the games.
WOSSA Meet
The Exeter winners of the Tri
School meet held previously at
St. Marys
WOSSA field held in London on
Saturday and came home with
some more laurels for the school.
Julia Dunlop, Pat Hopper and
Marjorie Taylor set a record in
have al-
but after
275 lbs of honey
i from the school’s beehives they
are sweetei’ still. The other
pupils had theii* first taste of ! the honey when it was served in
1 the cafeteria on Monday. The
j Agricultural department has been
! supplying the cafeteria with a
i quantity of
! tables.
! If you hear _any students prac-
1 tising their “
will know they are preparing 1
the music festival to be held
the school on November 5 and
fruits and
Doh-Ray-Me’s you
for
in
6.
competed in the
Mrs. E. Mason
Dies At Dashwood
Mrs. Edith Mason, 64, who
wTas found dead in her home at
Dashwood, apparently was strick
en with a heart attack the night
before while preparing her sup
per. Coroner Dr. C. Dunlop, of
Exeter decided after conducting
an investigation.
When found by..a neighbour,
Henry Bender, who went to the
house when he did not see her
around as usual, she was sitting
on a couch and on the table
nearby were dishes and food she;
had set out for her eveningj
meal. The lamp was still burn- ■
ing.
Mrs. Mason, who before her
marriage was Edith Morenz, a
relative of the late famous hoc
key player, Howie Morenz, was
born in Hay Township. She had
lived here 26 years. Her ’hus
band died 25 years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Addi
son, Palmerston, and Melvin of
Brookland, Man.; one daughter,
Mrs. William Thornton, London;
four brothers, Albert of Grand
Mend, Edward, Frank and Wil
liam of Detroit; and two sisters,
Anna and Katherine, of Detroit.
Services were conducted Mon
day at 2 p.m. in the Hoffman
funeral home here and inter
ment in Grand Bend Cemetery,
Rev. J. H. Getz officiating.
i
Kirkton Bids
Family Farewell
A pleasant evening was held
in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton,
day, October 12, when some
friends and neighbours of
and Mrs. Roger Christie
family gathered together to
them farewell.
Bill Switzer acted
A good program
the following artists:
solo by Mr. Reuben-
tap dancing by the
Fri-
150
Mr.
and
bid
Mr.
chairman,
given by
A Scotch
Switzer,
Smith sisters, a cute number by
litle Miss Doris Johns, a comic
number by Charles Paul, Rose
mary and Robbie Dobson tap
dancing, solo by Miss Grace Col
lier, numbers by the Paul bro
thers and Shirley, and a selec
tion from the Shamrock Orches
tra.
The chairman asked Mr. and
Mrs. Christie, David and Brian,
to come to the platform. Leon
Paul read a well worded address
and Dr. Norman Amos and Ger
ald Paul presented
studio couch and
Brian with money,
family dog, was
bered and was on
with the family. Roger made a
fitting reply.
Presentation Made
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
of Stratford were
Thanksgiving Day to
bers of the latter’s
honour of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Burgin, who were celebrating
their twentieth wedding’ anni
versary.
After a sumptuous dinner, in
cluding a two-tier wedding cake,
Rev. Charles Henderson, in his
jovial manner, acted as chair
man of a varied program con
sisting of a review of the wed
ding vows, several humorous
readings and musical rounds.
Mr. Fred Hamilton read
address and Newton
brothei- of the bride and best
man 20 years ago, presented the
I couple with a purse of money
with which to select a china set | of dishes. Harry made a
reply.
as
was
them with a
David and
Smudge, the
also remem-
the platform
Hamilton
hosts on
22 mem
family in
an
Pridham,
fitting
KIRKTON
Make A 7Roy a I Tour7 Of This Pagel
FOR SALE FOR SALE WORK WANTED
BARGAINS!
Ladies Home Journal,
Regular $3.00 p^r year.
2J years $5.00
Specials on Holiday and
Country Gentleman
New or renewal orders on
magazines promptly serviced.
HARRY T. BUSTON
Phone 308-r-5 Exeter
23ctfn
FOR SALE—-One purebred Short
horn bull, dark red, ready for
service. Twenty-one pigs, three
old. Phone 34-r-7 Kirkton.
18c
all FOR SALE-—Weaner pigs. Allan
Westcott, 176-r-32, Exeter,
Ont. 18*
Why have MOTH DAMAGE? 5-
year written guarantee with
Berlou against moth damage
on rugs, chesterfields and
clothing. Free estimates. —
Dinney Furniture, phone 20-W
SPRAYED APPLES for sale—
Snow, Greening,
Phone Clinton
McClymont, one
; Varna.
4:11:18:25:1*
Spy, King, I
Russet, etc.
613-24, Fred
mile south of
I
FOR SALE—9 weiner pigs. Ap
ply W. H. Pfile, Hensall, tele
phone 685-T-3. 18c
FOR SALE—194 7 Pontiac two-
door black coach. Excellent
condition, new tires, battery,
complete overhaul, low mile
age. —Stan Frayne, telephone
486-W. 18*
WEDDING CAKE BOXES—Good
quality. Per dozen, $1.00. —
Exeter Times-Advocate. 2tf*
FOR SALE—Steel culvert 14’
long by 4’ deep, suitable for
driveway. Phone 173-r-13, Vic
tor Jeffery, Exeter. 11:18*
FOR SALE—Choice apples from
sprayed orchard, Northern
Spies, Red Spies, Kings, Delic
ious, Snows, Russets, Court
lands. Apply Victor Jeffery.
Phone 173-r-13 Exeter. 11:IS*
FOR SALE—A new electric
stove, 4 lids with annex. Made
by Beatty Bros. Mnfg. Co. The
sale to take place October 24
(Wednesday) at the hour of
2 o’clock at garage of J. W.
Corbett. Stove yet in crate.
Terms of sale can b'e arranged
with purchaser. Fred Taylor,
auctioneer. 1'1:18c
FOR SALE — McClary Charm
coal and wood range, fully
enamelled in ivory, with black
recessed base. Excellent con
dition. A. E. Oestreicher, one
mile north of Dashwood, tele
phone 57-r-10. 11:18:25*
FOR SALE — Four-burnei‘ Mc
Clary electric range, $25.00;
medium size oil space heater,
$45.00. Both in good condi
tion. D. H. McGregor, RCAF
Centralia Married Quarters No.
337B. 18*
FOR SALE—Wood’s Weevil In
secticide and Larvacide for
control of grain weevil. Cann’s
Mill, Limited. 18c
FOR SALE—’47 Chev Sedan in
excellent condition; ’36 Chev
Coach, in good condition; one
well pump with 35 ft. piping.
Apply Broderick Bros., phone
277. 18*
MAGAZINES—New and renewal
subscriptions for any magazine
are received at The Times-
Advocate. tf
Sunday guests with Mr.
Mrs. Ronald Denham were
and Mrs. Cecil Skinner and
Sam, Mr. and Mrs. John
Allister and sons of Centralia,
Miss Aldeen Pym of Elimville, ;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason '
and family of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock
of Burgessville spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hum
phreys and attended the funeral
of their grandmother, who was
95 years old, which was held in
Exeter.
Mr. Frank Routley spent the
past week at. the International
PloWing Match where he demon
strated the Dion threshing ma
chine, forwhich he is an agent.
Mr. Fred
at Stratford
Mr. and
George and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burgin at
London this week.
Mrs. Ross Hern (nee Mabel
Bryan, a former
of Toronto spent
with her cousin.
Tufts.
Kirkton W.I.
The Kirkton W.I. met at the
home of Mrs. A. Wiseman. This
was the annual grandmothers’
meeting and all grandmothers
were presented with a corsage,
Mrs. William Harding read the
scripture. Mrs. R. Robinson was
chosen as leader for Girls Club
for fall projects. Mrs. A. Wise
man was appointed as delegate
to London Area Convention. Mrs.
N. Watson read a very interest
ing letters from Institute mem
bers in England.
Mrs. c. .Tory and Mrs. E> Wat
son presented a very entertain
ing radio quiz program on home,
economics. Prizes were given to
two grandmothers, Mrs. M. Gre
gory and Mrs. R. Ratcliffe. Mrs.
R. Ratcliffe, Mrs. A. Gettler of
Fullarton gave a demonstration
on making fancy sandwiches.
Mrs. A. Wiseman gave the motto.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and committee.
and
Mr.
son,
Mc-
Roger is a patient
Hospital.
Mrs. G. H. Burgin,
Harold visited with
Kirkton girl)
the past week
Mrs. Truman
CROMARTY
| Mrs. Jas. Fulton and Mrs.
I Norman Park, Mitchell, were the
| guests of Mrs. D. McKellar last
week.
(Mrs. Janet Scott and Mrs. D.
Fillmore, Saskatchewan, visited
with many friends and relatives
in this community during the
past week. It is fifty-one years
• since Mrs. Ford left Hibbert
when she moved to the west with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lach
lan McLean.
Mr. ■ and Mrs. Charles
and family, Brussels,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
on Sunday.
Mr. Ray McCulloch who
went an operation in Stratford
Hospital last week, has returned
home and is gaining rapidly.
Funeral service for Mr. Robt.
Coleman who passed awav in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea
forth on Friday, was held on
Monday at the home of his son-
in-law, Mr. Thomas Laing with
R. Duncanson in charge,
appropriate numbers were
by the Senior Male Quar-
Messrs. Edgar Allen, Thos.
Sr., Ernest Templeman and
Frank Stagg. Mr. Coleman was
a life resident of this commun
ity and was held in high esteem
'by all who knew him. He was in
his eightieth year and leaves a
family of ~ ‘
Moosejaw,
Clarence,
daughters,
Cromarty,
well, Brucefield and Mrs. Albert
mourn his
Mrs. Thos.
and Mrs. M.
also, survive,
flowers were
grandchildren,
Storey
visited
Storey
under-
Rev.
Two
sung
tette,
Scott
three sons.
Harold, Staffa
Cromarty. Also
Mrs. Thos.
Mrs. William
George,
and
three
Laing,
Cald-
Deihert. Zurich to
passing, liwo sister’s
Worden, Seaforth
Rouatt,
The
carried by eight
and the pall-bearer were Messrs.
Alf Ross, Carter Kerslake, E.
Butson, W. Worden, Frank Mil
ler, M. Davis.
The WMS Thank Offering ser
vice was held on Sunday morning
with Mrs. James Erskine of
Monkton as special speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Erskine of
Monkton and Mrs. A. Cameron,
Mitchell, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Calder McKaig on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Storey at
tended the funeral of his aunt in
Collingwood on Friday,
Montreal,
beautiful
U-H.P. HEAVY DUTY Century
motor, 110- or 220-volt, 60-
cycle. J. A. Sword, Gidley St.,
third house east of Carling.
18*
FOR SALE—’42 Chev Fleetline
Coach in excellent condition.
Apply Art Broderick, phone
277. 18*
FOR SALE—Used brick and
lumber, doors, windows, steam
heating equipment, pipes, bas
ins, toilets, etc. Apply Jensen
& Company. 18c
FOR SALE—Feed turnips, 15^
per bushel. Apply Jack Faber,
Hensall 685-r-22. 18c
FOR SALE—Purebred Hereford
bulls. Apply George Neil, R.
1, Kirkton, or phone 9-r-9
Kirkton. 18*
FOR SALE — Black enamelled
cook stove for wood or coal,
with reservoir, only used two
years. Call M. J. Simpson, 20-
r-2 Lucan. 18*
FOR SALE—Feed turnips. Tele
phone 174-r-5 Exeter. 18*
FOR SALE—Feed cabbages, $5
a ton, William Walters, Win-
chelsea, phone 14-r-16 Kirk
ton. 18c
FOR SALE—Weiner pigs, e good
barn frame, 32x60. —Luther
Morley, phone Ailsa Craig 609-
r-22. 18*
FOR SALE—A man’s gold wrist
watch, new, never been worn.
Phone 490-J. 18*
FOR SALE — Raspberry plants:
Viking, Latham, Taylor. Book
your'order for Columbia rasp
berry plants for spring. Apply to Mrs. Emalie Carter, third
house south of South End Ser
vice, Exeter. 1'8:25*
FOR SALE—Ten young York
pigs. Ed Lamport, R. 2, Dash
wood, phone 164-r-l. 18c
STRAYED
STRAYED—Ewe lamb with tag
in right ear. Owner may have
same by proving property and
paying expenses. Nelson Coul-
tis, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone
Kirkton 32-r-3. 18:25:1*
TENDERS WANTED
RE PRESSURE SYSTEM
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned until November
2 for the building of a pit for a
pressure system at No. 10 school,
Stephen, also for a % horse unit
including a 40-gal. tank! ~
information could be
from the secretary.
Lowest or any tender
cessarily accepted.
ARTHUR J. AMY„
Secretary, Exeter, Ont.
WANTED
Further
received
not rie-
18c
WANTED TO RENT—Two or 3-
bedroom house or partment by
November 1. Phone 17 Exeter.
18c
WANTED—Coal oil hanging
lamps. —Mrs, Ralph Bailey,
Main Street. 18c
WANTED TO BUY—Good farm,
modern buildings, preferably
on highway in Exeter district.
Give particulars and price.
Apply Box T, Times-Advocate,
Exeter, Ont. 18*
WANTED TO BUY—Small chick
en house, 10x15. Phone Mr.
Westdorp, Crediton 47-r-16 or
write % Bill Schroeder, R.R.
2 Dashwood. 18:25*
WANTED TO BUY—A few tons
of mangels and turnips. Also
used old galvanized sheeting.
Phone Granton 5-r-7. 18c
HELP WANTED
AMAZING PROFITS can be
made in a door to door busi
ness. NO risk, no indebtedness.
250 guaranteed household ne
cessities at a wonderful dis
count. Why wait? Find out
for yourself by writing to
FAMILEX, 1600 b Delornnier,
Montreal. 18c
HELP WANTED — Experienced
millman, sash, etc., must be
able to do layout and machine
work. Give experience and
wages expected. Apply Box
202 Lucan. 18c
LIVESTOCK WANTED
DEAD HORSES, Cows and Hogs
removed promptly. Cash at
farm. Phone Exeter 2 87-W.
William Stone Sons, Limited,
Ingersoll, Ont. 20:27:4:11c
HORSES WANTED — Will buy
any kind of a horse. Will sell
or exchange. —Frarik Taylor,
Exeter, ring 138. 20tfc
I AM IN THE MARKET for all
kinds of horses, any size, any
age. —G. J, Dow. phone 83
Exeter. l*tfc
REAL ESTATE
4-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE —
Well located in Exeter, on a
nicely treed lot. This fine
home has new heating equip
ment and is in good repair.
Moderate price. Quick posses-
session. Terms. C. V. Pickard,
Realtor, Main St., Exeter.
TWO MODERN HOUSES — We
are offering two modern
houses. Both have been built
for utility and comfort and
have every convenience. Must
be sold as owners are leaving
town. C. V. Pickard, Realtor,
Main St., Exeter.
HENSALL — One and a half
storey frame house, new fur
nace, partial bath, garage. W.
C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Par
sons, Salesman, Exeter.
FOR SALE—New house, full
basement with furnace and
water heater, living room, kit
chen, two bedrooms and bath
on first floor. Upper floor un
finished, with stairs in. R. E.
Balkwill. 9tfc
CENTRALIA — Well built two-
storey brick house. Suitable
Jor use as single residence or
two apartments. Water pres
sure. Nice lot with fruit trees.
C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main
St., Exeter.
TWO-APT. HOUSE for sale—
Main St. new roof, heavy wir
ing, large lot, full occupancy
starting Oct. 1. Phone 446-J.
HENSALL — Two-storey brick
house. Town water. Hot air
furnace. All in good repair.
Barn and extra lots. Must be
sold to close estate.—C. V. Pic
kard, Realtor, Main St., Ex
eter.
SMALL HOME — Large living
room, 2 bedrooms, bath and
kitchen down. Stairs in for
second floor. Good basement
with hot air furnace. Imme
diate possession. — c. V. Pic
kard, Realtor, Main St., Ex
eter.
FOR SALE—In Dashwood, iy2-
storey white frame house, sit
uated on a large corner lot.
New roof, insulated, easily
heated, and all newly decorat
ed. Phone 100 Dashwood.
18:25c
FOR SALE—Three lots, 80x100,
Huron Street East. See Len
Harvey or phone 102. 18c
FOR SALE—Modern bungalow,
2 bedrooms, living room and
kitchen, 3-piece bath, all con
veniences, oil heat. Utility
room. Good location. —Phone
4 84-W, 48 Marlborough St.
18*
150 ACRES level sand loam
north of Clinton, frame house,
bank barn, hydro passes .gate,
selling at a bargain or ex
change on 50 acres. 100 acres
special with conveniences in
buildings, on coqnty road,
Munro area.'* 75 acres good
pasture, Exeter area. —W. C.
Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons,
Salesman, Exeter. 18c
FOR SALE—Brick house with 2
complete apartments, new fur
nace , bathrooms , electricity ,
acre land, commuting distance
to Centralia Airport. Posses
sion at once. —W. C. Pearce,
Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales
man, Exeter.
HOUSE for sale, completely mod
ern, two bedrooms, oil fur
nace. Apply Arthur Whilsmith,
phone 270-J. 18*
FOR SALE—Grocery store sit
uated on No. 4 Hwy. in Huron
County. Located in good farm-
i n g community. Equipment
$2,700.00. Stock extra at in
voice price. Reason for selling
•—owner has other interests.
Apply Box R, Exeter Times-
Advocate. 18c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
HOUSEWORK WANTED — Re
liable Dutch woman desires
part-time housework in Ex
eter. Write Mrs- Beelstra, Ex
eter, Ont. 18c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Apartment, central
ly located, newly decorated.
Phone 143 Exeter. 18c
FOUND
FOUND—Black and tan Beagle
hound (female pup). Owner
contact R. E. Pooley. 18c
MISCELLANEOUS
fre^U cream separator, 600-lb,
capacity, like new; root pulper;
grindstone; 2 sets double har
ness and collars; cutting box;
buggy; cutter; maple syrup
equipment, pan 3x6 ft., also
spiles and buckets; horse clip
per; new grass seeder; onion
sieve; galvanized pails; quantity
of potatoes; chop box; double
trees; and numerous other ar-
HAY & GRAIN: Quantity of
mixed
grain; 80 bushels Montcalm bar
ley.
NO
will be sold.
TERMS: Cash.
HENRY LINK, PROP.
MILFRED MERNER, CLERK
ALVIN WALPER, AUCT.
11:19c
hay; 300 bushels mixed
RESERVE Everything
HELP WANTED—*-3-4 men for
demolishing Exeter Public
School. Apply Jensen & Co,
18c
HELP WANTED—General office
girl; prefer one with book
keeping and typing experience.
Apply Exeter Produce and
Storage Co. Ltd., phone 580
Exeter. 18c
DOMESTIC WANTED—Maid to
look after house and three
children full time. Lodging
provided. Experience preferred.
Phone 308-r-2. 18c
In the estate of
THOMAS SIDNEY HODGINS,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Thomas
Sidney Hodgins, late of the Vil
lage of Lucan, in the County of
Middlesex, Labourer, who died
on or about the 15th day of
August, 1951, are required to
file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of,
Exeter, Ontario,
of October next
the estate will
having regard
claims of which
received.
BELL & LAUGHTON,
Exeter, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor
11:18:24c
by the 27th day
after which date
be distributed,
only to
notice has
those
been
GUITAR
Hall in
7 to 10.
___ ___ „ Guitars
loaned free of charge. Henry
Pulsifer, instructor. ~6ctfn
MODERN HAWAIIAN
taught at the Scout
Exeter on Tuesdays,
New class forming.
SEWING MACHINES bought,
sold, serviced and repaired.
Phone evenings, Bob McLean,
527-J. 30tfc
CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING—Gor
don Colquhoun, phone 61-r-9,
Kirkton. 27:4:11*
YOUR AVON Products repre
sentative in Exeter is Mrs. L.
H. Harris. You may place your
order or arrange for a demon
stration by phoning 655. .4tfc
HONSBERGER SIGNS
TRUCK LETTERING
SHOW CARDS
Reasonable Rates
Phone 661 — 122 Hill St.
EXETER
11:18:25:1*
E.
NOTICES
NOTICE—An unlimited amount
of dirt fill is obtainable at
Town Dump. Parties, wishing
to do so, may secure same by
paying for loading and haul
ing. —C. V. Pickard, Town
Clerk. 11:18c
COURT OF REVISION
A Court of Revision will be
held in the Town H5U, Exeter,
on Thursday, November 1, 1951,
at 8 p.m. at which appeals
against assessment made in 19 51
and on which 19 5 2 taxes will be
based, will be considered. Inter
ested parties please take notice.
Signed at Exeter, Ont., October
17, 1951.
C. V. PICKARD,
■Clerk of the Town of Exeter
18:25c
i
i
AUCTION SALES
CATTLE AUCTION
STRATHROY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
1'50 Mixed Stock Cattle
Trucks to Deliver
G. McALPINE, AUCT.A.
18c
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL SALE
at the farm of
ALEX SPARKS,
Concession 4 of Goderich Twp.
3 miles north of Bayfield,
8 miles west of Clinton
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30
at 1:00 p.m. sharp
Fifty-five head of cattle
eluding cows and a choice lot of
young cattle; also a half-ton
1951 Mercury truck; one pair
mares, 1,500 pounds. Full listing
next week.
EVAN SPARKS, PROP.
ED ELLIOTT, AUCT.
in-
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Livestock, Farm
Machinery, Hay, Grain and
Miscellaneous Articles
ON THE PREMISES
Lot 20, Concession 15,
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
miles west of Dashwood
and iy2 miles south
undersigned auctioneer has
instructed to sell by public
auction on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
commencing at 1 p.m. sharp
HORSES: Two middle-aged
teams of general purpose,
are both good
.guaranteed true
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Livestock, Tractor,
Machinery, Hay, Grain,
Household Effects
ON THE PREMISES
Lot 13, Concession 4,
USBORNE TOWNSHIP
2 y2 miles east of Exeter,
Huron Street and % mile south
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
auction on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
commencing at 1 p.m. sharp
HORSES: Span of black Per-
cheron mares, well matched, 10
years old; guaranteed true and
reliable in every way. Set of
double harness.
CATTLE; Black cow, due Jan
uary 24; Hereford cow', due
May 30; Holstein cow, due April
8; 2 cows with calves at foot;
black heifer, due February 11;
6 Hereford steers averaging 1,-
100 lbs.; heifers, 2_years old; 7
yearling steers, “
Hereford; 3 1
spring calves; 2 small calves.
These are all good quality
cattle with clear T.B. tests.
HOGS: Yorkshire s ow with
litter of 15; Yorkshire sow, due
at sale date;
weaners,
are all extra good quality pigs.
MACHINERY, ETC.: Standard
Oliver tractor used only two
years, in new condition; Case 3-
furrow plow; Mc-Deering 9-ft.
culti-packer; Cockshutt 14-plate
double disc; Bissel spring-tooth
harrows; M.H. manure spreader.,
nearly new; M.H. fertilizer drill;
M.H. binder; Mc-Deering mower;
hay loader; side rake;
mond
plow;
plow;
16-foot
wagon;
pion electric grain grinder,
equipped with 3-h.p. new small
electric motor; Clinton fanning
mill; 2,000-lb. scales; Inter
national cream separator; exten
sion -ladder; 2-wheeled trailer;
wheelbarrow; stoneboat; chains;
hay fork; rain shelters; grass
seeder; new electric fencer; bug
gy; quantity of shingles;
fence; wire stretcher:
shovels; barrels; pails;
many articles too numerous to
mention.
I-IAY & GRAIN: 40 tons loose
mixed hay; 800 bales of hay;
all best of quality. 2,000 bushels
of mixed grain, barley and oats;
400 bushels of barley O.A.C. No.
21; 3 bushels alfalfa seed; 1%
acres of turnips and mangolds!
FURNITURE: McClary stove,
nearly new; Quebec heater; ex
tension table; chest of drawers;
kitchen’ chairs;
ture; mattress;
tresses; organ;
iron; sealers; etc.
TERMS: Cash. Everything will
be sold as the farm is sold. Sale
will start sharp on time.
LUTHER ROWCLIFFE, PROP.
B. M. FRANCIS, GARNET u
HICKS, CLERKS
ALVIN WALPER, AUCT.
11:18c
, Durham and
fall calves; 7
10 chunks; 12
10 weeks old. These
set dia-
harrows; 2-f arrow disc
corn scuffler; walking
new rubber-tired wagon;
flat hay rack; steel
set bob sleighs; Cham-
snow
forks;
and
bedroom furni-
2 feather mat
lamps; gasoline
1’4
The
been
work
These
teams
liable.
CATTLE: Jersey cow,
old, milking, due in
liuisieiu uuw, lies
with calf at foot;
4 years old with calf at foot;
black heifer, carrying first calf,
due ih February; 4 Durham
yearlings; 1 calf 3 months
This herd carries clean
tests.
PIGS:
carrying
date; 5
MACHINERY, ETC.:
binder,
dition;
5-ft. cut;
drill; grain
spreader in
Me - Deering
disc; M.H.
puller; single scuffler; new
her tired wagon; new 16-ft.
hay rack; 3-section diamond
rows; Mc-D. riding plow; Fluery
walking plow; Chatham fanning
mill; 13-tooth spring-tooth culti
vator; sulky rake; set of bob
Sleighs; new gravel box; Ren
working
and re-
6 years
_______ March;
Holstein cow, fresh two weeks
; Durham cow
old.
T.B.
Choice Yorkshire
first litter, due at
Yorkshire market pigs.
A M.H.
6-ft. cut, in good con-
Frost & Wood mower,
M.H. 11-run fertilizer
drill; taco manure
perfect condition;
12 - plate outthrow
bean scuffler
sow,
sale
and
rub
flat
har
AUCTION SALE
of Livestock, Poultry amid
Miscellaneous Articles
ON THE PREMISES
South Half of Lot 22, Con. 14
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
1 ]4 miles west of Dashwood
and 1 mile south
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
auction on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
commencing at 2 p.m. sharp
CATTLE: Part Jersey and
Durham cow, milking, safe in
calf; part Polled Angus and
Durham cow, milking, safe in
calf; part Hereford and Jersey
cow, fresh 7 weeks; Hereford
heifer carrying first calf, due
before sale date; black heifer
carrying first calf, due before
sale date; -Durham Spring calf.
These are all good quality
cattle with clean T.B. tests. The
cows are the best of milkers.
POULTRY: 700 Rhode Island
Red crossed with Barred Rock
pullets, 5 y2 months old ready to
lay. This is an extra good flock
of pullets and will be sold in
shelters in flocks of fifty.
MISC. ITEMS: Coal brooder
stove, fully equipped; gas lan
tern; 4 bushels timothy seed;
4 tires and tubes 6.50x17, like
new; 40-gal. steel drum; 1 boy’s
bicycle, like new; piece of tim
ber 35 ft. long 10x10 inches;
and other miscellaneous items.
TERMS: Cash. No reserve;
everything Will be sold.
GORDON PEARSON, PROP.
MILF MERGER, CLERK
ALVIN WALPER, AUCT.
11:18c