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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-25, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1954 The Wise Buyer Turns To The Auction Sales On This Page FOR SALE FOR-SALE HELP WANTED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS —Com­ plete parts, trained service. New models on display. —McCulloch Saw Sales, 377 Huron Street, Stratford, Ontario. 12-17tfc A GIRL’S RED spring coat, size 10, like new. Apply Brady Cleaners. 25* 2 SCOTCH SHORTHORN bulls, reg­istered and accredited. Apply Fred Brown, phone 73-r-4 Credion. 11:18* 3-lltfe TWO CHESTERFIELDS and two chairs. Apply 426 Marlborough Street. Phone 415-J Exeter. 25c 75 CORDS DRY, hard 1-ft. wood. — Cudmore's Gravel, phone 171-r-3 Ex­eter.________________________3-18tfc USED CAR PARTS for Fords 1929- 1940, Chevs 1932-1941, Plymouths, De- sotos. Dodges, Olds and Pontiacs, etc. —-Cudmore’s Gravel. Our location saves you money. Phone 171-r-3 Ex­eter. ______3-18tfc I GREY GABARDINE permanently pleated skirt, waist measure 28”, worn once. Price $7.50. Apply Box “H’1, Times-Advocate. ____25nc A UNIVERSAL PORTABLE electric sewing machine, new. Uyed 6 months. $100. Apply Mrs. R. Marriage, phone 3411-J Exeter.___________________25c II YORK PIGS, six weeks old. Ap­ ply Orville Smith, phone 685-i’-3 Hen- sali. _____________________25* ACT NOW is you Want $$ for EA$- TER. Join a progressive company with 250 guaranteed products. Even’ house in your territory a potential customer. No dull season with our line. Wherever you may live, write in for details. —FAM1LEX, 1600 De- lorimier, Dept. B, Montreal. 25c WOMAN COMPANION. Good con­veniences. Apply Times-Advocate. 26c BEAUTY COUNSELORS offers a fascinating, lucrative occupation for woman in the Lpcan district. In­ terested in good grooming aids. Full or part-time. Apply Box “T”, Times- Advocate. 18:25c STARTED CAPONS, White Wyan- xiottes, White Rocks. Custom capon- jzing. Apply Carl Oestricher, phone 57-r-23 Dashwood._________18:25:1:8* 3-PIECE MAROON and green studio suite in very good condition. Price reasonable. Apply P.M.Q., 192 Colum- bia Drive, R.C.A.F. Centralia, 25* SAFE, FAST MILKING results in higher production. That is why more farmers are switching to the Surge Milkers in the territory. Call Lovell McGuire, Surge dealer, Wingham 593.25:8522e W.C. ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, with power lift cultivator. 1949 Ford tractor and plow. One rear end man­ure loader for Ford. Also some land to rent on shares for beans. Apply WalJv Wein, telephone 54 Dashwood.25:1* QUANTITY OF OLEAN red clover seed. $14.50 a bushel. Also a limited quantity of alfalfa seed, $14.50 a bu­shel. Apply James Drummond, phone Hensail.________________25:1* HOUSEWIVES — Address advertising postcards. Must have good handwrit­ ing. —Lindo 904, Watertown, Mass. 4:11:18:25* NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. 1 RED CLOVER SEED. Arthur Ford, R.R. 1, Exeter.___________25^ FRESH FISH—Delivery every Thurs­ day. D. J. Sopha, Zurich. (Licensed for Exeter.)____________________,25’ PINK SHORT1E COAT, good condi­tion, size 16-18, reasonable. Can be seen at Brady Cleaners._________25^ AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL — Male, black, pedigreed. Papers avail­able Eight months old. $20.00. Phone 596-j-12 Exeter.________________25:1c MAGAZINE SPECIALS—Save money . . . subscribe now. “American Home”. 1 year $3.00; “Glamour”, 1 year $3.50; “House and Garden”, 1 year $5.00. —Exeter Times-Advocate. agent for EVERY magazine and newspaper. Phone 770. t-anc 51 WHITE LEGHORNS — Special strain. Now laying 35%. Cheap. Ap- i ply Thos. MeCordick, first farm east I of No. 9 Biddulph school._______25c MONTCALM BARLEY, free of smut last year. Also Alaska seed oats. Ap­ ply Chas. Prout. R.R. 1, Centralia, phone 378-w-l Exeter,________25:1:8* GIRL'S BLUE spring coat, size 10. nearly new. May be seen at Brady Cleaners. _____________25* 2 GIBSON GUITARS — One electric Hawaiian, the other Spanish. Both in excellent condition, practically new. Wayne Turkey, phone 174-r-2 Exeter.25:1c In the Estate of William Mair deceased. l persons having claims against estate of William Mair, late ofAll the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Clergyman, who died on or about February 25, 1954, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 10th day of April next, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix.Exeter, Ontario. 25:1:8c Cromarty Forum Enjoys Program Cromai'ty Farm Forum held ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft., modern, in good condition. Apply 7il John St. West, Exeter._____25:1* 1948 HALF-TON DODGE truck, in good condition. Also Walter - Woods refrigerator, 6.8 cubic foot, 3 years old, in excellent condition. Phone 19 Hensall. -25c YELLOW BLOSSOM sweet clover seed. Apply Jim Eagleson, R.R. 3, Parkhill, phone 48-r-l Grand Bend * YOUTH'S SPORT COAT, size 34-36. Also black satin blazer, size 34-36. Apply Times-Advocate.__________25ca box social, euchre and dance in the school Wednesday evening with members of Munroe Forum as guests. There was an attend­ ance of 60. Winners at euchre were Miss Ethel Hutchison, Mrs. J. Howe. Johh Norris and Wes Russell. Music for the dance was .furnished by Aldon Allan, Angus MeKaig and Ivan Norris with Mrs. Harvey Dow and Audrey Norris at the piano. Lindsay Mc- Kellar was floor manager. The last meeting of the fo-rum was held Monday evening with euchre the highlight of the eve­ ning. Winners were Mrs. J. Howe, A. Mickle, Gerald Carey, Carlile Miekle and Bill Harper. Harry Norris was appointed president and Mrs. Gerald Carey, secretary-treasurer. It was voted,________ _J__ ...... H to hold a picnic at Springbank in 1 old- Apply John F. Ingram,June. Mrs. F. Chappell was pre-iphoii''' GSu~r~'i?- Hensall.__________25_ sented with a gift by members' of the forum for her valued^ ser­ vices as secretary-treasurer for ____ the past two years. The address j DEAD, DISABLED horses or cows was read by Mrs. G. Carey and J removed free of charge. For prompt presentation made by Mrs. W. ia,*(? efficient service phone ‘STONES’ Harper * collect, Ingersoll 21. or Exeter 287. ------------ ------------- j j AM 1N the MARKET for all kinds 1 of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Tourist: “Any big men horniD'-w. P^one 83 Exeter.___________tfc around here?” (attention farmers! — Prompt Native: “Nope, best we can do I and courteous service on all dead or Different in the citv r I disabled farm animals. Phone collect is babies. Dilierent m tne city, 1 Andrew, Seaforth 851-aftL Exeter suppose. ’ 1235. ” tfc In the Estate of Frederick W. T. Smallacombe deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Frederick W. T. Smalla­ combe, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about the 15th day of February 1954, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter, On­tario, by the third of April, 1954, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bel! & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ontario. 18:25:1c TELEVISION More and more people are finding it wise to buy their TV set from a servicing dealer, It costs no more to have this exra protection.We offer you quality merchandise with qualified service. RUSSELL ELECTRIC Phone 109 Exeter WANTED j 100 HORSES—Bush, fox, mink, fer­ tilizer or road horses. Frank Taylor,I phone 138 Exeter.___________ll-19tfc (TWO MEDIUM SIZE houses, rooms I on one floor, preferably oil furnace. I W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 3-25tfc ) WANTED TO BUY — 275 jpullets, 15 i ulu. Apply Julin x'. laigfan),! phone 683-r-43 Hensall. 25* I .................. — ....... STOCK WANTED In the estate ofEdward Fletcher McDougall deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Edward Fletcher Mc­ Dougall, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about March 1, 1954, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solici­ tors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 27th of March next, after which date the estate will be distributed having re­gard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ont. 11:18:25c TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN RE 4,841 LINEAL FT. TILE DRAIN Tenders will be received by the Township of Stepben for 4,>841 lineal feet of tile drain known as the Flem­ ing Drain.Marked cheque of $100.00 must ac­ company any tender. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than April 3. 1954.Plans, profiles and specifications may be seen at the office of the Clerk.Lowest or any tender not necessar­ ily accepted. « F, W. MORLOCK, CLERK11:18:250 TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN RE 4,290 LINEAL FT. TILE DRAIN Tenders will be received by the Township of Stephen for 4,290 lineal feet of tile drain known as the Greb Drain. Marked cheque of $100.00 must ac­company tenders. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than April 3, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Plans, profiles and specifications may be seen at the office of the Clerk W. MORLOCK, CLERK11:18:25c TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE RE WEED SPRAYING Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 3:00 p.m. Monday,, April 12, 1954, for spraying weeds on approximately 85 miles of road.Township to supply material and work to commence by June 15 and be completed as soon as time and weather permit. Work to be done under the super­vision of Road Superintendent and price to be submitted per mile for one side of road only. Lowest or any tender -not necess­arily accepted. For further particu­ lars, apply to: W. J. ROUTLY, Road Superintendent, Township of Usborne, R.R. 3, Exeter, Ont.25:1c "Nothing to it when you’re on Shur-Gain—that’s the feed that more farmers use than any other kind.” HOW Profitable Can Layers Be? TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE RE 110 GAL. AMINE 2-4-D ACID Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 3:00 p.m. Monday, April 12, 1954, for supply of 110 gal­lons of Amine 2-4-D acid equivalent of 80 ounces per gallon weed killer. Priced to be submitted per gallon delivered to Township Garage at Elimville, delivery to be made by June 10, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessar­ily accepted. For further particulars, apply to:W. ,T. ROUTLY, Road Superintendent, Township of Usborne, R.R. 3, Exeter, Ont,25:1c Layers can be highly profitable IF — —They come into production early when egg prices are best. —They reach maturity in tip-top condition which means steady laying this year and next. Only A good balanced ration will give your pullets theOnly A good balanced ration will give your pullets the fast growth needed for early production. Only a good balanced ration will put your pullets in first class condition for heavy laying. SHUR-GAItt Growing Mash is carefully balanced to fill these needs, and thus, SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash has proven to be a maker of profitable layers, SHUIt-GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested under Canadian farm conditions. It is manufactured locally, eliminating freight cost and middleman profits, and sold directly to the consumer, For "Economy in production" feed SHUR-GAIN, RE TRUCKS Tenders are invited for the supply of one to four trucks and will be re­ ceived by the undersigned until noon, Monday, April 5. New 1953 models, where available, also to be submitted. Motor Size — Approximately 360 cu. in. displacement. 10.00x20 12-ply tires. Heater and refrosters. Rear view mir­ rors. Reinforced frame. Direct in 5th transmission. 2-Speed rear axle. Cast spoke wheels. Electrical directional equipment. All marker lights required by law. Dark green in colour, Two units are to be equipped with 6- to 7-yard capacity Galion Dump bodies. Two units are to be equipped with necessary trailer brake and lighting equipment.Lowest or any tender not necessar­ ily accepted, For further information, contact the undersigned. PETER D, PATTERSON, Huron County Engineer, ________Goderich, Ontario. Cann's Mill Ltd, EXETER WHALEN CORNERS 25:1c TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN RE GRAVEL Sealed tenders will be received for crushing, loading and hauling 9,000 cu. yds. gravel, •iJ4-lnch size, from Monteith Pit. Flat rate for crushing and loading township truck,A marked cheque of $200.00 must accompany any tenders and be in the hands of the eicrtt on or before j----- 5, 1954. Lowest or any tender necessarily accepted. F. W. MORLOCK, Crediton, Ont.25:: BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BOTH MARKETS — get them with Bray “dual purpose”birds. Canadian Approved. Such as Barred Rocks, Columbian Rocks. L.S., Black Austra- lorp, N.H. or N.H. crosses with B.R. or L.S., Pullets start from $17.90. Ask us for complete list breeds, crosses. Order through agent—Eric Carscadden, Exeter Phone 24G-W, 25c MISCELLANEOUS FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at 'its best for all breeds, call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. Phone collect Clinton 242. 5-14alt.tfc BECOME A BOOKKEEPER, steno­ grapher, or typist in your spare time. Lessons OOtf. For particulars, write Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto.13:25:1:8:15:22* USED MECHAND1SE BOUGHT AND SOLD — I am now receiving used merchandise. Shop to open April 5. All clothing received must be washed and pressed or drycleaned and pressed. Books and magazines will be bought, sold or exchanged. All cloth­ ing and books will be fumigated be­fore offering for sale. Anything you have for sale will be received. Large bulky furniture as space permits, Furniture repairing and upholstering will be custom work. Call in and see me at the old Wein Hatchery, cor­ ner of Main and Station streets, Ex­ eter. Phone 183 evenings, —Louis E. Johnston. 18:25e PAINTING AND PAPERING CABINET WORK - TILE FLOORS THOS. H. WALKER Phone 553 Exeter WHITEWASHING & CLEANING — Arrangements can be made. — Bill Watson, Dashwood, phone 35-r-19. 8-10tfc BE LONELY NO MORE! Correspond with members of the opposite sex. Some in your vicinity. Write for free particulars today. Ace Greeters. Box 90, Port Credit, Ont. 2-25:4:11:18:25:1’ GET YOUR SOIL tested and know your soil deficiencies. L. V. Hogarth, phone 266 Exeter. 25:1:8:15c PAINTING & PAPERHANGING, sign painting and floors tiled. Ed “Buck” Little, phone 196-R Hensall, Ontario. 3-25:1:8:15:22:29:6:13* REAL ESTATE 50 ACRES GOOD grass land with spring creek and shade. Apply Mrs. J. MacGregor, phone 628-r-2 Hensall.25c 6-ROOM HOUSE in Centralia. One- piece bath. Full width glassed-in ver­ andah. Garage. acres land. Apply William Haddock, Centralia, 25:1:8* SMALL HOUSE—Located in central part of Exeter, two bedrooms, no basement. Phone 221-J. 25c IN HENSALL — 7-room house with garage and large garden, slate roof, heavy duty wired, 4-piece bath with copper piping, built-in cupboards in kitchen, tile floor. Hot air furnace and full basement. Close to churches and post office. Apply Box B, Times- Advocate. 18:25:1:8c DUPLEX HOUSE, 2-piece bath up­stairs, 3-piece down and 5 or G acres on highway near Exeter. — W. C Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­man. 3-lltfc 8 - ROOM HOUSE. Nicely painted, heated, hot water, good basement, good location. Garage 18x26. .'•‘mall fruit trees. Also three lots, very best of land. Apply 89 William St. 25* CENTRALLY LOCATED for schools, churches and shopping, 3-bedroom house, new roof, interior decorating good, 2 bathrooms, garage. — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­ man. 3-ltfc $1,800.00 CASH. Total price $1...00.00 will purchase nicely located home. This house has modern kitchen and bathroom downstairs and small kit­ chenette and two-piece bath up. May be used as two apartments or one- family home. Immediate possession. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. 2-25tf HENSALL fairly new frame house, living room (fireplace), dining room, kitchen (modern), 4-piece bath, hot and cold water. Three-bedrooms. Oil- burnlng furnace. Garage. — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­ man. l-14tfc 100 ACRES WITH comfortable med­ium sized home. Large barn with good stabling. Silo. Hydro and water pressure with never-failing well. Soil is a very productive clay loam. Farm is near Exeter and possession will be given at buyer’s convenience. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 10-15tfc 6-ROOM HOME, first floor has living­ room, one bedroom, large modern kitchen, new three-piece bath, three bedrooms upstairs. Good basement with coal furnace. Extra lot; barn with garage. —524 William St. lltf* WE ALWAYS HAVE for sale good farms of various size, price and qual­ity, stores and other businesses, sum­ mer cottages and year round homes. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor* Earl Par­ sons, Salesman. 5-28tfc RED BRICK COTTAGE, double liv­ing room, dining room, kitchen, and 3 beds and full bath upstairs. Oil­ burning furnace. W. C. Pearce, Re­altor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 2-lltfc HIGH SCHOOL district, beautiful ranch, style brick house. Spacious livingroom and diningroom with wall to wall broadloom. Very modern kit­chen. Nicely furnished bathroom, two large bedrooms and third room for additional bedroom or den. Full base­ ment with rumpus room, laundry tubs and air-conditioned oil furnace. Like new. Immediate possession. Terms, C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street. 2-4tfc EXETER, BUSINESS BLOCK, with three complete apartments. This pro­ perty shows a real return on invest­ ment over and above taxes and other expenses. Let us give you the de­tails. —C. V, Pickard, Realtor, Main Street. 2-4tfc BRICK HOUSE—Perfect Exeter loca­tion. This home is nicely laid out with four bedroohis and other usual rooms. Roof 'bnd exterior of house is in good condition. It has hew oil­burning equipment and garage. The lawns are beautiful and nicely plant­ ed with ornamental shrubs and bushes. This property lends itself to the use of a larger family or for apartment purposes. Reasonable price. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor* Main Street, Exeteri . 1-21tfc NEW ONE-FLOOR ultra-modern 5- room rug brick, attic unfinished, air-conditioned oil heating, Apply 493 Andrew Street. ....................... l-14tfc HENSALL RESIDENTIAL property. Ono of Hensail's finest smaller houses. This homo is comparatively new and is nicely finished through­ out- It have two bedrooms, a dining room and & very modern kitchen and bathroom. Full basement with ofi- bttrnlhg furnace. Garage. Nicely treed lot, Quick .possession, c. V, Pickard, Realtor, Main st., Exeter. i2-24tfc LOST LOST—Set of keys on ring In Post Office. Reward. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate. 25* EMPLOYMENT WANTED DUTCHMAN, 35 YEARS old, married. Experienced baker and cook. Steady and reliable. Any job considered. Sin­ gle accommodation only. Write or phone Wypko Wypkema, Grand Bend. 18:25* FARMERS! Arrange now for your farm help. Experienced Holland fam­ilies. Also wanted to rent—50- to 100- acre farms. Write Henry Nyhius, R. 3, Exeter, phone 172-r-31, 12-10tfc FEMALE — PART-TIME, evenings 4:30 p.m, on or all Saturday. Apply Mrs, Lux, 4GO Albert Street, Exeter. 25c FOR RENT FLOOR POLISHERS and vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hardware, Exeter, tfc HOUSE—1’4 miles east of Centralia. Possession April 1. Phone 206-R Ex­ eter_________________________3-25tfo TWO FURNISHED rooms and gar­ age. Immediate possession. Apply at Times-Advocate._________________251 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, furnished or unfurnished, heated, newly de­ corated. Apply to Times-Advocate. * 3-ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, 2- plece bath, Private entrance. Apply 371 William Street, 25* AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE DATES Alvin Walper, Auctioneer HENSALL SALES ARENA EVERY THURSDAY AT 1:30 P.M. Friday, March 26 — Livestock and Implements; Tom Campbell, prop.Saturday, March 27 — Real Estate and Household Effects, estate of the late Richard Yellow.Monday, March 29 — Livestock and Implements; Russell Schroeder, prop.Tuesday, March 30 — Livestock and Implements and Household Effects; estate of the late, Earl Whiting. Wednesday, March 31 — Real Es­ tate, Implements and Household Ef­ fects; Aaron Oestreicher, prop.Friday, April 2 — Livestock and Implements; Arthur Gelinas, prop.Tuesday, April 6 — Livestock and Implements; Joe Finkbeiner, prop.Wednesday, April 7 — Livestock and Implements; Ed Stlre, prop.Wednesday, April 21 — Livestock and Implements; Harry Trick, prop. Friday, April 9 — Real Estate, High Grade Holsteins, Tractors, Com­bines, Full Line of High Class Ma­ chinery, Hay, Grain and Household Effects; Alfred Ropp, prop.Monday, April 12 — Livestock, Tractors, Threshing Machine, Farm Implements, Hay, Gi-ain; John Regan, >prop. Clearing AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Tractor, Implements, Hay, Grain and Miscellaneous Items On the premises,LOT SOUTH HALF 17,'CON. 4, USBORNE TOWNSHIP1 2’4 miles east of Exeter on Huron Street and ’4 mile northThe undersigned auctioneer is in­ structed to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, MARCH 26 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp LIVESTOCK: Roan Durham cow, carrying, fourth calf, due May 23; red Durham cow, carrying fourth calf, due May 15; roan Durham cow, car­ rying second calf, due May 2; roan heifer, carrying first calf, due April 24; roan Durham cow, carrying sec­ ond calf, due sale date; red heifer, rising 2 years old, in market condi­ tion; 2 Durham heifers, 9 months old, vaccinated; 2 yearling heifers; 3 Hereford yearling steers; Hereford bull calf, 2 months old. Cattle T.B. tested. No reactors.HOGS: 20 choice stocker pigs. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS: M.H. 30 tractor used 140 hours, brand new condition; M.H. 3-furrow tractor plow; plowed 20 acres, in brand new condition; M.H. 6-ft. binder, like new; McD. 5-ft. mower; Cockshutt 11-hoe fertilizer drill; 2-drum steel roller; M.H. 3-section lever harrows, like new; dump rake; M.H. one-horse scuffier; 12-piate disc; International 24-p)ate tractor disc; M.H. hayloader; set of,sleighs; steel stoneboat; steel tire wagon; 16-ft. hay rack; McD. cream separator; range shelters and feeders: wheelbarrow; bag truck; set of scales; 2,000-lb. scales; electric brooder, 250-chick cap.Set of team harness; set of sling ropes; steel posts; chicken wire; snow fence; logging chains; onion crates; 2-wheel trailer; quantity of lumber; grass seeder; fence stretcher; walking plow; numerous barrels, hoes, shovels, forks, crowbars, whippietrees. Many articles too numerous to mention.HAY & GRAIN: 125 bus. of Alaska choice seed oats; 250 bus. mixed grain: 10 loads of good quality hay.TERMS: Cash. TOM CAMPBELL, PROP. GARNET HICKS. CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER of J. 1’4 COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Livestock, Furniture and Miscellaneous Items at L. HOTSON NEW SALE BARN miles east, 3% south of Crediton 1 on SATURDAY, MARCH 27 VVJJCV 0^.1. C.I.J in for cash. For further par­ phone J. L. HOTSON, 616-r- Craig, or contact WM, H. Crediton, phone 7-7W. TERMS CASH > Starting Time 1:30 P.M, oa I u nufx t y iVir\r»n Bring what you have to sell and turn it ’ '■" ■ --- ticulars, 5 Ailsa SMITH, Sale watch; complete dinner set; various dishes; antique dishes; kitchen uten­ sils; silverware; rug, 10x12; comfort­ ers, quilts, blankets; 2-burner elec­tric plate; coal-oil heater; Good Cheer kitchen range; large coal and wood heater; lawn mowert-2-wheel trailer; double harness; single harness; ----- nenter tools; garden tools, etc.,TERMS: Cash.ED YELLOW, EXECUTOR OF ESTATE OF THE LATE RICHARD YELLOW GARNET HICKS, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER car- etc. large rockers; 2 beds; lounge; electric heater; kitchen clock; clarinet (new); electric range, like new; numerous fruit jars, etc., etc. TERMS: Cash. __AARON OESTREICHER, PROP. REINHOLD MILLER, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 18:25c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Poultry, Implements, Hay, Grain and Miscellaneous Items On the premises, LOT 20, CON. 9. MCGILLIVRAY TOWNSHIP 2y> miles west of Clandeboye The undersigned auctioneer is in­ structed to sell by public auction on MONDAY, MARCH 29 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp LIVESTOCK: Two blue roan cows, due in April; Holstein cow, due be­ fore sale date; Durham cow, due in April; Holstein cow, due in May; part Hereford and Durham heifer, carrying first calf, due in September; black Holstein cow, fresh, with calf at foot; Hereford cow, carrying sec­ ond calf, due in May: black heifer, due in May; Holstein heifer, milking, calf at foot; Hereford cow, carrying second calf, due in June; 2 Hereford heifers, carrying second calf, due in May; Hereford heifer, with bull calf at foot, 8 months old; Hereford bull, 15 months old; 9 Hereford yearling grass cattle. Cattle T.B. tested; no reactors.HOGS:. Yorkshire sow, carrying first litter, due in April; 2 Yorkshire sows, carrying third litter, due in May; 2 York chunks. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS: Allis Chalmers W.F. Standard tractor in guaranteed new condition; Chev auto­ trac; Flurey 2 tractor plow, like new; M.II. binder. 7-ft. cut; 2G-plate trac­ tor disc; M.D. mower, 5-ft. cut; M.H. hayloader; rubber tire wagon; hay rack; 3-horse cultivator; 3-drum steel roller; manure spreader; M.D. 11-hoe fertilizer drill; M.H. 13-run grain drill; 3-section harrows; 150-ft, hay fork rope; wheelbarrow; root pulper; Chatham fanning mill; set of harness; walking plow; forge: cutter; numer­ ous gas barrels; gas pump; colony house; shelters; 25 Iron posts; 20 electric fence posts; quantity of lum­ ber; set of harness; etc., etc.HAY & GRAIN: 125 bushels Cartier seed oats; 245 bales alfalfa hay; quantity of loose mixed hay. POULTRY: 125 yearling hens, Sus­ sex and New Hamp,; 2 geese and 1 gander. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Quantity of household Effects. TERMS: Cash. RUSSELL SCHROEDER, PROP. GARNET HTCKS. CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER DISPERSAL AUCTION SALE of Dairy Cows and Young Cattle ‘ AT LOT 4, CONCESSION 13, TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP 3 miles east of Hensall, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 at 1:00 p.m.Five Holstein cows.^ fresh and Cenily fresh i Hz'.ZtzL'. time of sale; 2 Holstein _cows,_ ------ --- re­cently fresh; 4 Holstein cows, due time of sale; 2 Holstein cows, due in May; 1 Jersey cow, with calf at foot; 2 part Holstein cows, fresh 3 months and re-bred; 1 Durham cow, fresh, with twin calves; 1 Jersey hei­ fer, bred; 1 Guernsey heifer, to fresh­en in June; 20 Hereford heifers and steers from calves to year-olds. HAY: 400 bales of mixed hay; tons of mixed hay, loose. TERMS: Cash. PROP.: THOS. SLAVIN AUCT.: HAROLD JACKSON CLERK: E. P. CHESNEY ill -'W; r •jcjooj' v.w,,, ...... ----- —-foot; 2 part Holstein cows, fresh 3 15 25c I AUCTION SALE of House, Lot and Household Furniture IN WINCHELSEA on FRIDAY, APRIL 2 at 1:30 p.m.REAL ESTATE: Frame house and jTrame barn. Barn with brick founda­ tion, hen stable and one acre of land. Terms of Real Estate made known on day of sale.. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Heater; Sideboard; dining room table and 6 chairs; 4 rocking chairs; radio; day­bed; quantity of mats; couch; small stand; rug; 3 beds, springs and mat­tresses; dresser; commodes; sprink­ ling can; bureau; Jewel) kitchen stove; kitchen table and 6 chairs; set of scales; lamps; 4 cushions; all kinds of dishes, pots, pans; step-ladder; lawn mower. TERMS: Cash. HARRY BAILEY, PROP. NEWTON CLARKE, CLERK FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT.25:1c and reactors. , , . , AHOGS: Seven choice stockers; 9 pigs, 80 lbs.; 2 sows, due 30 May.HENS: 175 yearling mixed hens.HAY & GRAIN: 150 bales qf hay. good shape; 4 tons of choice mixed hay; 200 bushels of mixed feed grain.IMPLEMENTS: Allis Chalmers “C" tractor, new rubber; Wiard hydraulic plough for tractor; 24-plate Otaco tractor disc; 13 spring-tooth Massey- Harris tractor cultivator; 4-section drag harrows: land roller; 6-ft. Mas­ sey Harris binder; 6-ft. International mower; Massey Harris siderake; Max­ well hayloader; dump rake; rubber tired wagon; manure spreader; Mas­ sey Harris horse-drawn scuffier; 2- row walking plough; single-horse scuffier; 11-run fertilizer disc drill; turnip seeder; set of sleighs; buggy; cutter; block and tackle; cant hook; saws; neckyoke; hay fork; fanning mil); root pulper; %-h.p. motor; In­ ternational cream separator; sling ropes: shovels; pails; set of double harness. .10x10 colony house on skids; feeders and water fonts; quantity of rough lumber; snow fence; iron and cedar posts; block wood, ash and maple; blacksmith anvil and tools; bee sup­ plies, extractor, wax press and foun­ dation mill; water barrels; milk can and pails; copper kettle; spinning wheel; shotgun; and many other ar­ ticles.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Studio couch, like new; kitchen couch; kit­ chen range (Duchess); Quebec heater; coal oil stove and oven; oil space heater; 2-burner heavy duty hotplate; kitchen chairs and table; mantel clock; toilet sets; table oilcloth; gas lantern; crocks; bedsteads; boilers; tubs.All articles to .be sold as ownex- has sold farm.TERMS: Cash.JOS. FINKBEINER, PROP. GARNET HICKS, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 25:1c' Extensive AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Truck, Tractors, Combine, Implements, Hay, Grain and Household Effects On the premises, LOT 6, CON. 2, USBORNE TWP. 2^ miles south of Exeter, 1’4 miles eastThe undersigned auctioneer is in­ structed to sell by public auction on TUESDAY, MARCH 30 commencing at 1:30 p.m. sharpLIVESTOCK: Roan Durham cow, due in April: 26 Hereford steers, averaging 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. each, in market condition. COMBINE & TRACTORS: Case 6- ft. combine, equipped with motor and all attachments, in guaranteed new condition; Case 12-fit. swather, like new; tractors M.H. “44” standard tractor, fully equipped, used two sea­ sons; M.H. 20-hoe x x*“equipped with power fler and bean puller; tractor, on steel,TRUCK: ’49 Chev . __ , model, in good condition.IMPLEMENTS: M.D. 3-furrow trac­ tor plow, brand new; M.H. 15-run power lift fertilizer drill; John Deere power mower, 7-ft. cut; M.H. 4-bar side delivery rake, new; John Deere spring-tooth 8-ft. cultivator, on rub­ber; John Deere spring-tooth 8-ft. cultivator, on rubber; John Deere 24- plate double disc; John Deere 2- wheel tractor spreader; M.H. rubber tire wagon, roller bearing; Otaco rub- I her tire wagon, roller bearing; 4- | section lever harrows; 3 sets diamond harrows; 6-section steel harrowing I bar: 2 flat racks; 3-drum steel roller; M.H. hayloader; Otaco 2-furrow trac­ tor plow; Letz hammermill and grind- der; 75-ft. endless rubber belt; 2- wheel trailer; 2 colony houses; - 4 shelters; 60-cycle 34-h.p. electric mo­ tor; 2,000 white bricks; Rocket power mower; 50-ft. garden hose; sap pan; quantity of sap buckets; 100-gal. gathering tank.HAY, GRAIN, CORN: 2,500 bales of mixed hay; 500 bales of second cut alfalfa. All best of quality. 1,200 bus. mixed grain; 250 bus. Cartier seed oats; 200 bus. wheat; large quantity of cob corn.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Snyder piano: Kelvinator refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; Finlay kitchen range; Beatty washing machine: Filter Queen va­ cuum cleaner; kitchen clock; 2 com­ plete bedroom suites; rug, 9x12; fern­ ery; 6 small tables; Raymond sewing machine: studio couch; 2 extension tables; stove; radio; razor, clocks,This ____ start sharp on time.TERMS: Cash.ESTATE OF THE LATE EARL WHITING BLANCHE MURRAY, EXECUTRIX GARNET HICKS. CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 18:25c crop tractor, take-off. scut' Waterloo M.M. truck, deluxe studio coticb; 2 extension McClary 4-burner electric electric irons: Rogers electric Remington Foursome electric like new; veranda chair; 2 being a large sale, selling will Clearing AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items On the premises, LOT 21, CON. 2, USBORNE TWP. 1 mile east of Exeter on Highway 83 The Undersigned auctioneer is in­ structed'to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 27 commencing at 1:30 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Consists of south 'west acre of Lot 21, second-conces­ sion, Usborne Township, on which is situated well-built 2-storey solid white brick dwelling, full basement, hydro, ample water supply* large lawn and, fruit trees.Property in good state of condition, very nicelv located. Convince yourself by inspecting this property before day of sale. k ... . , „ . . •Terms of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale. Balance ih 30 days. Subject to a reasonable reserve bld,HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Grin n el Bros, piano, In guaranteed nOT7 con­ dition; dining room suite; dining room chairs; writing desk; kitchen table ftnd chairs; numerous hocking chairs; couch; 3 tavern chairs;- sideboard; electric lamps; antique Tamps; 3 com­ plete bedroom suites; dressers; corn- modes; G-E radio; toilet set; Jardin* ears; clothes rack; 2 centre tables; kitchen clock; pocket watch; wrist Clearing AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, Implements, Miscellaneous Items and Household Effects On the premises, LOT 5, CON. 12, HAY TOWNSHIP V/> miles north of Dashwood The undersigned auctioneer is in­ structed to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Consists of 100 acres loam land, exceptionally well drained, fertile soil With the excep­tion of 5'acres of good mixed bush, level land in good state of cultiva­ tion. Modern two-storey frame house, newly painted, bathroom and water pressure system. Large barn with straw shed.Fartn nicely located close to school and town. Fifty acres, Lot 5, Con. 13, directly across from other farm. Same land Condition, Without build­ ings which will be offered separately. Terms of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale. Balance in 30 days, if not previously sold. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. IMPLEMENTS: M.D. side delivery rake; M.D. large size power take-off manure spreader; grain binder; mow­er; good 2-hotse scuffier; 4-section harrows; 17-tooth horse cultivator; roller; wagon; 1,000-ib. scales; 16-ft. hay rack; fanning mill; harness; cut­ ter; buggy; 4-h.p. gasoline engine oil truck .. sling ropes; 2 gang plows; hog scales; new electric motor; cream separator: cedar posts, shovels, forks, 1,000 food bags; iron Water bowls; pressure bowTs; 2 bdW cTeclHd fen­cers. Many articles too numerous to mention.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: ChestOf'- fleld; cupboard; bookcase; chairs; 2 c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Tractor, Farm Machinery. Hay, Grain, and! Household Effects On the premises, LOT 19, CON. N.B., HAY TWP. 2% miles north of Zurich or 6 miles west of KippenThe undersigned auctioneer is in­ structed to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, APRIL 2 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp Livestock HORSES: General purpose team, true and reliable in every way.CATTLE: Durham cow, 4 years old, milking; red heifer, carrying first calf, due in June; red heifer, carry­ ing second calf, due in June; part Durham and Hereford heifer, due in August; Durham steer, rising two years old, in market condition; Dur­ham bull calf. TRACTOR: M.D. Farmall ’H’ trac­ tor, fully equipped. Hydraulic 2-row scuffier. Tractor in guaranteed new condition. IMPLEMENTS: M.D. 3-furrow trac­tor plow; International 7-ft. power take-off mower, like new; Inter­ national 7-ft cultivator; International 7-ft. binder, on rubber, like new; M.D. d r o p h e ad hayloader; Brad­ley rubber tire wagon; 16-ft. flat rack; dump rake; 2-drum steel roller: set,, of diamond harrows; -set of sle<ghs, like new; 2-wheel trailer with 7-ft. box and sides; fanning mill; wheelbarrow; bag truck; Burdisso castrating outfit; De Laval »electric cream separator; root pulper; brass mounted britchen show harness; log­ging chains: sling ropes; numerous feed bags; half-ton 3x18x9 fertilizer; barrels; forks; shovels; chains; etc., etc. HAY & GRAIN: 100 bushels Clin­ ton seed oats; 100 bushels of mixed grain; 90 bales choice hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Cabinet; table; kitchen; chairs; linoleum; baby crib and mattress; Quebec heater; etc., etc. No reserve; everything will be sold.TERMS: Cash. ARTHUR GELINAS, PROP. STADE &. WEIDO. CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 25:1c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Rea! Estate, Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items On the premises, opposite the Lutheran Church Shed, in the VILLAGE OF ZURICH The undersigned auctioneer is in­ structed to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 3 commencing at 1:30 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Being Lot Vol. S 178 in the Village of Zurich, consist­ ing of 1/5 acre of land on which is situated a two-storey solid red brick house, has full basement, 3-piece bath with hard and soft water .system, new furnace, built-in cupboards, new roof on house and garage. This dwell­ ing is in the best of condition, and is nicely located. Terms of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Subject to a reasonable reserve bld.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. ETC.: 6- piece dinette suite; 3-piece living room, suite; complete 4-piece bedroom suite; 2-Diece bedroom .suite: ward- rohe: trilight lamps; Good Cheer coal and wood range: Sunshine electric rann-atte; Served refrigerator; electric washing machine: ironing boards; 2 electric, irons; kitchen and dining­ room dishes: various mirrors; rocking chairs; kitchen table and chairs; mats, quilts and comforters: electric heater: baby crib, complete with mattress; 6-ft, step ladder; lawn mower- garden tools; and numerous sea’rrs. crocks; 3 tons of chestnut coal- etc., etc. The above named ,s in new condition.TFPMS’ Cash. WU LIAM FARTIELL, PROP R. F. STADE, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER ________________ _ ______25:1c Ciearins' AUCTION SALE of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Hens, Implements, Hay and Grain, and Household Effects The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction onLOT 13, CON. 8, STEPHEN TWP. 1% miles west of Crediton and % mile north, on TUESDAY. APRIL 6 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharpHORSES: One work team, 10 years old. . Durham cow, third calfdue A® »March; aged Holstein cow, due 28 May; 2 choice Durham cows, due 30 ,March; aged Holstein due 15 July; Pdiied Hereford, milk­ ing; Durham cow, 5 years Old, milk­ ing, hred; Jersey cow, milking, bred; Durham market wsteer; Durham mar- 2 Hereford heifers. 14 TOOntns jblfl; 4 Hereford yearling calves; 3 Hereford calves, 3 months old.This is an exceptionally fine lot of good cows, ail T.B. tested with no REGISTERED SHORTHORNS Dispersal Sale of Real! Estate,, Livestock, Tractors, Threshing Machine, Implements, Hay„ Grain and Household Effects On the premises, SOUTH HALF OF LOT 12, CON. 14, 1% miles west of Dashwood and 3 miles north The undersigned auctioneers have re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 commencing at 12:00 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Consists of 55 acres, west half of Lot 10, Con. 16, Hay Township. All tillable land well drained; never-failing water supply. An ideal grass farm.Terms of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale. Balance in 30 days. Sold sub­ ject ito a reasonable reserve bid.LIVESTOCK: Registered Shorthorns —9 cows, 8 open heifers, 7 small calves, Shorthorn bull sired by Klay- mor Indemnity. This herd carries many leading blood lines. Catalogues available. GRADE CATTLE: part Jersey and Hereford cow, fresh one month; Hol­stein cow, carrying third calf, due time of sale; 2 steers, part Holstein and Durham, rising two years old; Durham yearling steer; Durham hei­fer Hereford calf. Cattle will be offered for sale at 3 o'clock. HORSES: Black Percheron true and reliable. HOGS: Choice York sow with of twelve.POULTRY: 125 Rd. Is. Red ling hens. TRACTORS & THRESHING ___CHINE: 77 Oliver Standard tractor, live power take-off, fully equipped; 66 Oliver row-crop tractor, live powex' take-off, fully equipped. Both trac­tors in A-l condition. THRESHING MACHINE: Waterloo Belle City all steel thresher, 24x40, on rubber, straight blow. Used two seasons. IMPLEMENTS: plow, on rubber; tooth cultivator; 13-run fertilizer binder, on rubber; ____ ___ _____ on rubber; McD. 7-ft. power take-off mower; Oliver side delivery rake, on rubber; M.D. 10-ft. weeder; McD. drophead hayloader; M.D. horse- drawn manure spreader, on rubber; M.H. 15-inch cutting box, equipped with 2 sets of pipes; M.H. horse- drawn bean scuffier and puller; one- horse scuffier; M.H. dump rake; Deering mower, 5-ft. cut; 3-drum steel land roller; 5-section diamond harrows; 3-section diamond harrows; 2 rubber-tire wagons; 2 16-ft, racks; McD. grinder, 11-inch plate. The above named implements all like new. Speed jack; 20-ft. endless belt; 40- ft. endless belt; pair of bob sleighs; Clinton fanning mill; 2,000-lb. plat­form scales; 2-wheel trailer; gravel box; ladders; 2 large water tanks; 500 cedar posts, various sizes; quan­tity of wood, cedar’ and hardwood; root pulper; Stewart horse Slipper; Ketchum 202 tattooing outfit; 2 heavy steel chains; 2 light chains; 2 sets of sling ropes; quantity of lumber; bag truck: bag holder; 2 sets of harness; 50 large size onion crates; fattening crate; sap bucket; spiles; M.H. cream separator; 2 electric fencers; John Deere power takeoff pump; forge, blower, anvil; 500-chick cap. brooder; grass seeder; barrels; chains; forks; shovels: many articles too numerous to mention. HAY <& GRAIN: 400 bushels of choice Beaver seed oats: 1,200 bushels of mixed grain; quantity of clover seed; 250 bales second cut alfalfa, and clover hay; quantity of loose hay..HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Harriston, kitchen range, coal and wood; circu­ lar heater, like new; kitchen stove; bureau; kitchen cabinet: 2 dressers; wash stands; 2 couches; leather rocker; etc., etc. No • reserve as the farm Is sold. This being an extra large sale, sell­ing will start sharp on time.TERMS: Cash. EDWARD STIRE, PROP. STADE & WETDO. CLERKS ALVIN WALPER & W. S. O'NEIL, __________AUCTIONEERS 25:le Extensive AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, High Grade Holsteins, Tractors, Combines., Full Line of High Class Machinery, Hay, Grain and Household Effects On the premises, 20, CON. NORTH BOUNDARY,• HAY TOWNSHIP 2% miles north of Zurich 6 miles west of Kippen undersigned auctioneer is ln- , 'FRIDAY,' APRIL 9 '"1 McD, McD. MeD, drill; McD. LOT team, litter year- MA- three-furrow8-ft. spring­ double disc McD. 7-ft, corn binder. The -...._______________w„. structed to sell by public auction on „ , FRIDAY, APRIL 9 This Is Un exceptionally large list­ ing of valuable livestock, tractors and., implements. Please take notice ALFRED ROPP.'’PROPRIETOR ing of valuable livestock, and implements. riv<^ of listing in next Week’s issue. BOPP. PROPRIETOR ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER . ...__________ 25c Extensive AUCTION SALE of Livestock) Tractors, Threshing Machine, Farm Implements, Hay, Grain and Miscellaneous Items ___s On the premises,LOT 14, CON. 1, BIDDULPlt TWP. 6 miles north of Lucan on . Highway 4The undersigned auctioneer Is In­ structed .to sell by public auction on _ 4 Monday, april 12 hull list In next week's Issue. ,JiKGAN, PROPRIETOR ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 25(2