The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-15, Page 51=1
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AUCTION S4LE
OR FAR*
EARM STOCK AND, IIVIPLEIVIENTS
TRUSTEE'S SALE—Re HENRY,
PFAFF, Jr., Estate
;Under the authosity a the In.speet-
ors of the above Estate„ the Under-.
signed .Authorized Assignee will of-
fer the, Farm, Farm Stock, Implements,
Etc., of the said H*ary Pfaff, jr., thy
Public Auction ,on the preaniste, Lot
12, Con, 3, Stephe,n, on•
FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1923
At 1 'o'clock p. m.
CHATTELS
Stock -4 cows, 5 two -err -old cat-
tle, 2 one -yr -old, 6 calves, 2 horses,
75 as.
Implements—Turnip drill, JohaDeere
menure spreader, weth 3 -horse evenee
'cultivator, steel roller; hay rake, disc,
mosver, 2 walking plows, '4 sec. dia-
monad harrows, 7 -ft. Maesey-Harris
Binder 2 wagons, 6 h.p. Feirbanks
gasolin,e engine and grinder, Clinton
fanning mill, hay fork, rope and pull-
eys, sling trip and rope, cream separ-
ator, wate,r trough, 2 3-hoise eveaers
scuffler, hog loader, set sleighs, two
buggles, 2 set double harness, set sari-
gle harness, gravel box,. hay rack, seed
drill, corn cultivator, geng plow, step-
ladder, 2 milk tanks, wheel barrow,
shovels: forks, belts, shingles, piping,
window frame, brick, tile, and other
44ticles,
Farm Produce -400 bus, oats, 200
bus. roots) 2 ton. hay, 5'eton, closet
'leer, quantity cut .straw, quantity long
etraw, quantity manure.
REAL ESTATE
Ala°, subject to a resered bid, and
to the mortgage encumbran.ce, the
fatal consisting of 100 acres more or
Leas, and being Lot 12, Con. 3, Stephen
Tp. On. the promisee is a good 2 stor-
ey brick hotese•with brick kitchen.; a
bank barn 35x55 with good etaelMg,
a frame barn 30x50, briek hog pen
and hen house with cement foundaidell
and frame drive s,heid; 9 acres fall
eeheat, 7 acres in, sweet clever, 20
acres in hay, 9 acres pasture and and
30 acres tall ploughed. Ther: are 3
, good wells on the property zed it i.es
in good state a celievation. Only 3
miles from either Exeter or Crediton.
Real, Festate Trade. knlown, on, day of
sale. Chattels)e-S10 and under cash;
over that amouat six months' credit
on furnishing approved joint notes, or
per cent. off for cash. •
For con.ciitions of eale and further
particulars, apply to
Fe W. Ra.ymond, Authorized Trustee
10 Greene -Swifts Bldg., London, Ont
Gla.dinan. & Stanbury, Exeter, Ont.,
His
Andrew Eastor, Exeter Ontario,
Auctioneer.
Following the rapid thaw ihrOUgh-
,
out the county last week, farmers are
beginning tie gee anxious about the
fall wheat crop. The ground was
bared in many localities, laying th,e
crop °pea to much damage in the
gveat a another freeze up.
011111•11•Min
AUCTION SALE
o‘,
HIGH GRADE STOCK, HAY AND'
GRAIN ON
FRIDAY, IVIAF.CH 1 Oth, 192L
•ON LOT '16, CON. 11, USBORNE,
HORSES—General purpose horse
12 years old; matched team, agri-
caltural mares rising .3 and 4 years
eligible for registration.
CATTLE—One registered Short
Horn Bull, .3 years old; 2 Hereford
obeys, freshened lst of Jan; 1 Here-
ford cow, due in May; 1 Hereford
COW, due in June; 1. Hereford cow,
due iinSept; 1 Hereford cow, due in
June; 1 Durhani cow, due in June;
1 Hereford cow milking, not in calf;
2 two-year-old heifers; 4 one -year-
old heifers; 3 Baby Beeels ready for
Easter,( if not sold bee6re;) 2 Baby
Beeves, 8 months old; 1 Baby Beef,
45 months old; 3 young calves, 1
inonth old.
PIGS—One young sow, due last
April; 2 young sows, due last May;
2 pigs about 125lbs.
A quantity of mixed hay, a quan-
tity of timothy hay, 1 7 5 bus. good
seed oats, 50 bus. good barley, 1 set
Brass Mounted team harness, nearly
new.
TERMS—All sums of $10 and un-
der cash, over that amount ten
months credit on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes or 5 per cent off for
cash.
WM. E. NAIRN, J. A. TURNBULL
Auctioneer, Proprietor.
ilton 10 hoe, drill, 7- ancl 3 Isee?..tjOn
I drag harrows, walking plow., Maple
1Leaf double plow, Cockshut gang 'plow
"Scuffle; Frost & -Wood disc, wagon,
16, tt hay rack, pew Nvagion box, bob-
sleigh, light bobsleigh, cutter„ „.nevr
buggy, old buggy, wheelbarrow; root
PulPer 6- h. p. Waterloo. 'engine, good
order, Maple Leaf gtin-der, 10 in plate,
Wisconsin. Incubator, brooder, coal:
heater, cutting box, Chatham fanning
niflifr fruit ladder, new stone boat,1200
lb, scales, bag track, !ire extinaguisher,
set brass mounted double harness,)setr
heavy harness, 3 set single harness, 2J
extra collars„ corn planter, corn
shelter, post hole auger, pair w-oollen
horse blankets, wire stretcher, cross
cut saw. Orks, neckyokes, double-
riee;.s, chains, 2 bucksaws, 3 crowbars,
hanging lamp, parlor lamp, 2 pipe
wrencbes, stock rack., gravel box, &
numerous other articla,
Seed Grain -300 bus. 0.A.,C. No. 75
oats, 50 bus. 0,A,.C. NO. 21 bar1e,11
a quantity of Sweet Clover seed, yel-
low blossom. 4=
Terms—All sum sof $10 and undef,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit ion approved joint notes. 5, pier
cent, per 20.11U112 loffjor cash on credit
amounts. Grain and seed, cash. o
FRED WILLERT, _Proprietor
OSCAR KLOPP, Auctioneer.
T. MILLER, Clerk.
AUCTION ,SALE
FA.Ral STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
SEED GRAIN AND PURE BRED
SHORTHORNS
On, Lot 28, S. B., Hay Township, on
TuEspAy, MARCH 27TH, 1923
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following :—
Heavy draft mare yr years 'old;
heavy draft gelding 12 yrs, old; geld-
ing rising 5 by Commodore; driving
mare quiet and reliable.
aCettle—Cow, Bell, 117711, 11 years'
old, calf at foot; cow, nosebud Belle
11833, 8 yrs. olds due at 'timeof sale;
cow, Bluebell, 159.076e 4 yrs. old, with
bull caef at foot, bred to Cloveadale
Champion:, due Sept. 20; cow, Topsy,
173617, 3 yrs. old, wIth. calf .at loot;
heifer, Daisy, 182005, 2 yrs. old, bred;
heifer, Ma.ybetd, 184417, 22 months .old,
bred; heifer calf., 11 months old, ped-
igree applied for; fresh, cowe 6 years
old; cow„ rising 4, due in Aug,; baby
beef; grade calf, 3 mos. old; fresh' cow
9 years old.
Hogs and Pullets -5 hogs about 175
lbs, each; 50 Plymouth Rock and Wy-
andote pullete.
Implements, Etc.—M. H. 7 -ft. binder,
good order; lel, H. 6 -ft. mower; Max-
well May loader, IVfaxwell side -delivery
rake, McCormick hay rake, 10 ft.;
Kemp manure spreader, .3tee1
Frost & Wood cultivator, Peter Ham -
You can make .
deliCiOUSJAMaildJELLY
Now‘.- from calmed or dried fruits'.
or bottled fruit juices
with
Grape Jelly
.Measure 71/4 level cups
(314 lbs.). sugar and 4
cups bottled Grape Juice
into saucepan, stir and
bring to a boil. Stir in 1.
bottle (scant cup), Certo
and bring again to a full
boil for 1 minute. Remove
from fire, let stand 1 min-
ute, skim and pour quick-
ly.
Pineapple Jam
Use sliced' or grated
pineapple. If sliced pine-
apple is used, put slices
through food chopper or
chop fine. Mix the juice
and chopped pineapple
and measure 4 level cups
into large pan. If neces-
sary add water to fill 4th
cup. Add The level cups
(314 lbs.) sugar, mix and
bring to a vigorous boil,
stirring constantly. Boil
hard one minute. Remove
from fire and stir in 1
bottle (scant cup) Certo..
Skim and pour quickly.
Reg. Can. (514.rerein Pat. Office
The Certo method is the easy and
most economical way to make jams
and jellies from any fruit; no uncer-
tainty as to results; the quality and
flavor will be a reveltetion *o %on.
Try these recipes—seventy 1. Ur&
of them are in the Certo
Booklet, free with every bottle.
Certo is fruit pectin,
the jellifying element
Nature puts into fruits.
It is absolutely free
from gelatine or pre-
servative.
—AT YOUR GROCER'S.
Write for new revised
and enlarged Certo book-
let of 73 recipes.
Douglas Packing Co.,
Limited—Cobourg
er.te
eel
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• ee
y..-ttnder.1.1Pgae;:ee. 83,
There's nothing likepiping hot, delicious
soup to start the hearty meal. Here We fine
pot that will dna lot to help you make good
soup—the SMP Enameled Ware London Kettle.
Even after the greasiest orestickiest cooking
SMP Enameled Ware deans as easily as a
A Fine eine dish. Ask for
Kettle
This is a fine
kettle, not only for
soup, but for boil-
ing meat or stew-
ing, cooking vege-
tables or preserv-
ing. Be sure each
utensil you buy
carries the SMP
trade mark.
Sid 'enotefeAW E
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearl); grey
enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light
blue and White out white lining. Crystal Ware, three
coats, pure white inside and oat, with Royal Blue edging.
InuSHEET METAL PRoDucts
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALOARv
137
AUCTION SALE.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
at the premises of the Owner, .Main-st
EX;esTER,
on SATURDAY, MAACH 24th, 1923
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following :-
2 bedroom suites, springs and mat-
tresses, parlor sidle,' dieing extension
table with chairs, sideboard, 2 couches
Heintzneen piano in first 'class condi-
tion, stove, Benner coal scuttle, music
rack, centre. table, 2 flower Sables,
pantry table, gasoline stove, with oven,
2 rocking chairsi, copper boiler, hat
rack, card receiver, clock, carpst
sweeper, vac tune cleaner, O'Ceder
mop, flat irons, streecher, folding
clothes horse, satisag,e grinder, 2rugs
101-2x12 feet; rug 8x10 ft.; rug 6x88
ft.; 1-2 dozen quilts and blankete, Z
carpets ,for bedrooms, curtains, rug &
robe; stair carpet, full set of dishes,
pictures and paintinge silver kniyee
and keeks, spoons, 5 doz quart gems.
Rubber tire top buggy, first class
cutter, set single harn,ess, wheelbar-
row, two galvanized pig troughs, grain
bags, lawn mower, forks, shovels:
spade, crowbax, pork barrel, and many
other articles. 20 bushels potatoes,
e.reerens—All sums of $10 and under
cash, ,tever that amount 6 months?
credit on approved joint notes, or a
discount of 6 per cent., per annum off
for cash on credit amounts-. „
FRANK TAYLOR HENRY RUNDLE
Auct.Prop.
„ .
It takes 4c. to send a letter to the
British Isles.
•
A photograph has beer? sent 1301
miles by ;radio,.
If a man. is prosperous he has no
use for his friends-. If he isn't they
have no use for him.
Zurich
Mrs. F. Walker of' Pore Almelo,
Micb., is 'visiting her mother; Mrs. M.
Edighoffee, 14th coricession of Hay.
Mr. Fred. Steinbach, who spent sev-
eral weeks' with relatives and friends
here, left for his home in Cavalier, (N.
Dakota
Mr. Reinhold Koch, who spent th,e
winter months with friends here, left
fm. Friday for Congress, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hey eof Wad
Axel, eiliche who hae 'been, visiting fOr
several weeke with relatives here, re-
turned to their home.
Mr, Geo.. Smith of the BabylonLine
,Staaiey has rented his farm for a term
of. years :to IV1r. Charlie Goasman.
Messrs. Henry and Ed. Deiclaert of,
Detneic vitited for a few days in. the
USBORNE COUNCIL
do so, the pathmaster may employ
a su.bstitute to perform the work, at
the ntegligent ratepayer's expense.
Car. By-law No, 3, 1923, confirm-
ing the appointment of a Township
Road Superintendent for 1923, was
read and passed ou inotion.of Stew-
art—Hanna. By-lawe No. 4, 19 29,
to provide for expenditure on Towa-
ship Roa,ds or 1923, was read and
Intend and the Clerk instructed to
furnish two certified copies of No,
and 4 to the Department of Public
Highways' of Ontario, on motion of
Ballantyne— Skinner. Stewart —
Hanna; that a weed inspector be ap-
pointed for 1923 at the rate of $3.00
per day while on duty and mileage.
Car. Skinner—Ballantyne: tat Geo.
Kellett be the Weed Inspector for
..)13. Car. Hanna— Skinner: that
trio following account bepassed and
an order issued for payment of same.
The Times Printing Co., balance
Printing Account for 1922, $44.75.
Car.
Council adjourned to meet Sat.
April 7th, 1923, at 1 o'clock,
HENRY STRANG, Clerk.
Cromarty
We are pleased to, report 'that A.Lr.
Robt, Norris is recovering after en
operation in Toronto hospital, and is
now convalescing at the home of his
sister, Or. Nlargaret Patterson His
many friends here hope for his com-
plete recovery,
Mr,. Henry Hoggarth has sold his
fine 100 acre farm two miles wse.st (of
the village, to Mr. H. Wright
Hensall
Hensall Juniors defeated Exeter jun-
iors in Exeter on Thursday night, 5-2.
Following the proceedings to unseat
Reeve Geiger for the second time ow-
ing to a claini that un,qualefied per -
Sons; had voted, he has again resigned,
Mrs. W. R.. Dougall, after a visit
here, has returned to her home in
Welmington, Delaware.
Mr. and Afire, Roy White left here
lest week for. Detrolt, where we be-
lieve they intend residing.
Mrs T. C. Joynt has been ib Bruce -
field for the past, week or two, wait-
ing on her sister, Mrs. Cecil Simpson,
who is and has been quite seriously
01.
Mrs. Erastus Rennie ,is in Menfeeal
visiting her daughter, Mrs, G. C. Pais-
ley.
eer, Wallace Dick and Mr. Neel
Sparks left here a few days .ago for
Detroit
'elm T. Brierly, who has been here
for e. number of months visiting her
'mother, Mrs. John Jackson, has re-
turned to her home in High RivereAl-
berta,
Tbe live stock question was discuss --
ed by the, U, F. O. an the Town, Hall
Friday night. W. D. Sanders of Ex-
eter„, Was one of the speakers.
Mr. Fred. Busch, is stiil1 quite
uality and Chcsin
pistinguish
A
H332
"The IMOSt Delicious Tea YOU can buy"
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Save Soap Suds
Making Suds direct from the Bar
Saves Soap. You rub the Bar Soap
on the soiled parts and get immediate
results with no fear of undissolved
particles of Soap scattering through the
clothes. Bar Soap is the safest and
most satisfactory.
E====S======
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166
CLINTON—After a sickness of some parsed away March 8. He Is survived
weeks, George Cook, aged 83. years. •by one brrothele „Jas. Cook of town,
•.
ommimm..
'the Municipal Council of the Tp.
of Usborne held their monthly ineeteg
ing at the Township Hall on Mar. 10,
postponed from Mar. 3rd. All the
members were present. The min-
utes of meeting of Feb. 3rd, were
read and approved on motion of Bal-
lantyne—Skinner.
Correspondence: Letter of Hydro
Commission re Township Hydro Com.
Stewart --Ballantyne: That the Clerk
notify the Hydro Com. of the muni-
elpal officers and that no Tp. cone.
has been appointed. Carried
Communication of C 5. Hudson,
mail -carrier, re , claim for damage
sustained to buggy and haiethei,on
Sept. 5th, 1922. No action in this
claim or that of James Horton, laid
over from Iasi meeting.
Stewart—Hanna: That the follow-
ing- be the list �2 F'athmasters ap-
panted to superintend the Statute
Labor for 1 9 2 3: Ward 1, Homer Bus!
well, Wm. Essery, Thos. Fisher, Chas
Godbolt, John -Ranter, -Gordon Hun-
ter, Jas. Brook, John T. Hicks, Gar-
net Miners, Jas. Heywood, Wm. El-
ford, Wesley Johns, John Davis.
Ward 2, Arthur Mitchell, Moses
Beckler, Wm. Wood, Walter Madge,
Alwyn Dayman, A. Etherington, John
Bell, Frank Ryckman, Percy Stone,
Althur Glanville, Grant Ryckman.
Ward 3, Jas. Earl, Wm. Brock,
John T. Herne Chas. Delbridge, Ed-
ward Coward, Jas Squire, Henry
Rodd, Jas. McElrea, Isaac Gower,
3. E. Creary, Hiram Copeland, 'Milton
Gregory, Wm. Wiseman, Dan O'Mara.
Ward 3, Roy Coward, Alfred j.
Hunkin, Wm. H. Thompson, Jas.
Vance, John Stewart, Trueman Fief -
cher, Ray Francis, Nelson Roach,
Wilfred Doupe, Donald Balfour. Car-
ried. ,
That By-law No. 2, 1 e2 3, coufirms
ing the appointment of the Path -
masters for 1923, be passed as read
per motion of Hanna—Stewarts Car.
Hanna --Skinner: that in othe event
of a Pathmasthr notifying a' ra.tephY-
er to -complete his Statute Labor in
the specified time, and he failing to'
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The new Boxer Papers are 2i fromftwer seams.
inches wider than the old type of They are identified by the na.rne
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FOR SALE"BY
1311.0-S.