The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-22, Page 5AUCTION SAL;
OFt FARM,
EA,RM STOCK AND 1MPLEMhNTS
TRUSTEh,'S SALE -Rei HENRY
PFAFF, Jr., Estate.
Underthe authority o£ the Inspect -
CTA of the above Estate, the under-
signecl Authorized Assignee will of-
fer 't1}e Farm, Farrn Stock, Itnplemen'ta,
Etc,, of the said Henry Pfaff, jr., thy
Public Auction ,on the prem'is'es, Lot
12, C. 3, Stephen,. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1923
At 1 o'clock p. m.
CHATTELS
Stack -4 cows, 5 two -yr -old cati-
tle, 2 one -yr -old, 6 calves, 2 horses,
75 hens:
Implements Turnip drill, Jol nDeere
manure spreader, with 3 -horse even
cultivator, steel roller, hay rake, disc,
mower, 2 walking plows, 4 sec. clime
monad harrows, 7 -ft. Ma'sstey-Harris
Binder .2 wagons, 6 h.p. Fairbanks.
gasoline engine and grinder, Clutton
fanning mill, hay fork, rape and pull-
eys, sling trip and rope, cream separ-
-1 .e •etI
ator, water .„sigh, 2 3 -horse v ers
stuffier, hog loader, set sleighs, two
buggies, 2 let double harness, set sin-
gle harness, gravel box, hay rack, seed
drill, corn cultivator, gang plow-, :seep-
ladder, 2 milk taroks, wheel barrow,
shovels.., forks, belts, shingles, piping,
window frames, brick, tile, and other
aet titles,
Farm Produce --100 bus. oats, 200
bus. roots, 2 ton hay, 5 ton clover
hay, quantity cut straw, quantity long
straw, quantity manure.
• REAL USTATE
Also, subject to a resered bid; and
tothe mortgage encumbrance, the
.farm consisting of 100 acres more or
less, and being Lot 12, Con, 3, Stephen
Tp. On the premises is a good 2 star-
ey rick, house with brick kitchen; a
;: K•
5 - 't and stabling
haae�
Bann 3x55 teeth s 1
a. frame barn 30x50, brick hag pen
and hen house with cement foundation
Bad
ad frame drive shed; 9 acres in, fall
}wheat, 7 acres in sweet clover, 20
acres in hay, 9 acres pasture land and
30 acres fall, ploughed. Ther. are 3
good wells on the property and it kis
in good state of cultivation. Only 3
miles from either Exeter or Creditor.
TERMS,
Real Estate made known, an day of
sale. Cha`t'tels}-S10 and under cash;
over that amount six months' credit
on furnishing approved joint notes, or
per cent, off for cash.
For conditions of sale and further
particulars, apply tto
F. W. Raymond, Authorized, Trustee
111 Greene -Sorge Bldg., mondani Ont.
Gladman & Stanbury, Exeter, Ont„
Solicitors.
Andrew Eastor, exeter Ontario,
.,A;uctboriieer.
AUCTION SALE
ALE
FA.Rh1 STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
en East Half Loft 26, N. E. Be of
(sborae Township, on
FRIDAY, MARCH Z3rd, 1923
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following :--
Horses-Gelding, 11 years gelding
7 'ears ; maim 12 years;; dritvler, 6 years
good single or double.
Cattle -Cow, 9 years dine Mar. 21;
cow, 5 years, due Mar.. 25; cow, 8 -yr.
due June 10; cow, 6 years, freshened
in November; cow, 7 years, freshened
in November; Holstein cow, fresh;
ralr cw cow, 2 steers 2 -yr -old; heifer
resin, 2 years; 3 caves rising 1 -year;
7• fall carves.
Hogs. Etc. -Sow with litter; sow due
time of sale 6 'stone hogs, 75 hens.
implements-IVL. H. binder; Frost &
Wood mower; 10 -ft, M. H. steel rake,
cultivator, disc Barrow; 12 hoe. PVL. H,
drill; Fleury walking plow, roller, set
4 -sec. harrows, stuffier, wagon, good
as new, set sleighs; with flat rack, hay
rack, gravel box, stock rack, Z; not
putpers, buggy, cutter, 6 H.P. gaso-
line .engine, 8 incl„: M. H. gritndernew;
power emery, 51 ft. canvas belting
`-18 feet, 4 in. rubber belting, 13 ft, 5
inch rubber belting„ all new; circular
Saw and truck, new; wheelbarrow, Mas
soy -Harris cream separator, new; ex-
i'tentsi,an ]adder, Z$ ft,; 5 oak barrels;
set sling rapes, 130 ft, rope; slung lock
and nope gre4lt begs,. set team harness;
136 set harness, set driving harness',
lea rods wire, some cedar posts; 600
3 inti tile; quantity ofoats and tatted
ted
grain; about 9 . toms timothy hay;
whiffletrees, neckyokes, forks, shov-
els, 2 logging chains, crow bars, horse
blankets, washing machine, Daisy churn'
pails;, vice and many, other articles.
Terms -.All sums of $10 and hider,
cash ; aver that amount 8 " menthe
credit on approved joint notes that
banks will accept;; or 4 per cent,.
straight off for cash; on credit amounts
Hay, grain and hens. cash
Positively no reserve as the farm is
aa1d,
FK. TAYLOR, ARTHUR JONES,
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
FARMSTOCK
AND IMPLEMhNTS
SEb.D GRAIN AND PURE BRED
SHORTHORNS
On, Lot 28, S. B., Hay Township, ,an
TUESDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1923
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following: -
Heavy draft mare 12 years Bald;
heavy draft gelding 12, yrs, old; geld-
ing rising 5 by Commodore; driving
mare; quiet and reliable.
Cattle -Cow, Bell; 117711, 11 years
old, calf at foot;; cow, Rosebud Belle
11833, 8 yrs, old; due at time • e>f sale;
cow, Bluebell, 15,074, 4 yrs. old, with
bull calif at foot, bred to Cloverdale
Champion., due Sept, 20; cow, Topsy,
173617, 3 yrs. cold, with: calf at 'foot;
heifer,, Daisy, 182005, 2'yrs. ,old, bred;
heifer, Maybud, 184417, 22 months old,
bred; heifer calf, 11 months old, ped-
igree applied for; frash cont, 6 years
Y
old; cow, rising 4, due fru. Au,,., baby
beef; grade calf, 3 pros. old; fresh„ caw
9 years old.
Hogs and Pullet& -5 hogs about 175
lbs. each; 50 Plymouth Rock and, Wy-
an.i.rrt pullets.
Implements, Etc. -M. H. 7 -ft. binder,
good ceder; M, H. 6 -ft, mower; Max-
well ;ray loader, Maxwell side -delivery
rake, McCormick hay rake, 10 ft.;
Kemp manure spreader, steel +•'oluer,
Frost & Wood cultivator, Peter Ham-
ilton 10 hoe drill, '7 and 3 section
drag :harrows, walking plow, maple,
Leaf double plow, Cockshut gang plow
snuffler, Frost & Wood disc, wagon,
16 ft. hay rack, new wagon box, bc b -
sleigh, light bobsleigh, cutter„ new
buggy, .old buggy, wheelbarrow, root
,taper, 6 h. p. Waterloo engine, good
order, Maple Leaf grinder, 10 in plate,
Wisconsin Incubator, brooder, coal
heater, cutting box, Chatham fanning
mill, fruit ladder, new stone. boat,1200
Ile scales, bag truck, fire exttnnguisher,
set brass mounted double harness, see
heavy harness, 3 set single harness, 2;
extra collars, corn planter, corn
speller, post hole auger, pair woollen
horse blankets, wire stretcher, cross
cut saw, forks, neckyokes, double -
trees, chains, 2 bucksaws, 3 crowbars,
hanging lamp, parlor lamp, 2 pipe
wrenches, stock rack, gravel box, &
numerous ,other articles.
Seed Grain -300 bus. O.A.C. No. 75
eats, 50 bus. O.A.C. No. 21 barley;
a quantity of Sweet Clover seed, yel-
low blossorn.
Terms -All sum sof $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit on. approved joint notes, 5 per
cent per annum off for cash on credit
amounts. Grain. and seed, cash.
FRED WILLhRT, Proprietor
OSCAR KLOPP, Auctioneer,
T. BILLER, Clerk.
ST. MARYS-The big dry goods
business of the White; & May Com-
pany has new passed into the hands
cif W. H. ,\Tay, his three sons 'and l2.
J. Has'eett, manager of 'the branch
stare; at Parkhill J. White, founder of
the firm, and has spin, E. W. fW:h(ee,
having sold their interests to the form-
er shareholder. The business will,
nevertheless, be conducted as before,
as E. W White will carry on his dut-
ies in connection with the'aurae ss.
1r
i
WHEAT
WHEAT
CORN. HAY
Lund
Lard FFrti1i3ed not Fertili3eci
ACTUAL MEASUREMENTS
Show that
FERTILIZERS PAY
FREEMAN _ FERTILIZERS
Specially prepared for grain, corn, roots, tobacco
and other crops.
Make You Biggest Yields and
Best Profits
Porte your Sprung Order Nov
I See our Agent or write us
Our Prices. are Right --,Quality Guaranteed` T4
Freeman's Poultry Foods are. big
Egg -Getters -
Money
More eggs OW means More for You
Try a bag or two
Results Count
Agents wanted ' in unrepre-
sented territory.
W. A. FREEMAN CO.
LIMITED
HAMILTON
L1ocal, Agent,- Alex. M. Stewart,,
R R. N. 1, Atm Craig, Ont.
AMIAMM
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFF.hCT:S, ETC.
at the premises of the Owner, Ma.iri st
EX1 TERi
on SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 1923
At 1 o'clock ocksharp,
the
f
o1l
aw
ang
=-
2 bedroom states,. springs and mat-
tresses, parlor suite, dining extension
table with chairs, sideboard, 2 couches
Heintzmtan: piano in first class condi-
tion, stove, Banner coal 'scuttle, music
rack, centre table, 2 flower tables,
pantry table, gasoline $tove with oven,
Z rocking chairs, copper boiler, hat
rack, card receiver, clock, carpet
sweeper, •vac uum cleaner, O'Cedar
map, flat irons, stretcher, folding
clothes borne, sausage grinder, 2 rugs
10 1-2x12 feet; rug. 8x10 ft.; rug 6x88
ft„ 1-2 dozen quilts and blankets, 2
carpets for bedrooms, curtains, rug &
robe, stair carpet, full set of dishes,
pictures and paintings, silver knives
and forks, spoons, 5 dor quart germs,
Rubber tire top buggy, first class
cutter,set single harness, wheelbar-
row, to galvanized pig troughs, grain
bags, lawn mower, forks, shovels:
spade, crowbar, pork barrel, and many
other articles. 20 bushels potatoes.
Terms -All sums of $10 and under
cash, over that amount 6 months'
credit on approved joint notes, or a
discount of 6 per cent per annum off
far cash on credit amounts,
FRANK TAYLOR HENRY RUNDLhi
Auct. Prop.
HEATED MEETING OF
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Kirktora March 18 -The annual meet-
ing of the St, Marys, Medina arid Kirk -
tan Telephone Company was held on Friday. The meeting opened at 2
o'clock and discussions were so warm
and so lengthy 'that darkness carne on
before the 'election of officers was
held, and fit was found necte, scary rto
adjourn ;the meeting to another date.
Rev. R. C, Corpelalnid presided: There
was a large a,tttendence,
The atuditors.' report and the secre-
tary -treasurer's reports were .present-
ed. The expenditures of the company
were severely cri'tized, ars was also
the. service given, numbers objecting
to being changed for the weeks• and
,months in many easels itnt which the
phones were out of order after the
ice storms of last, year. .
Ort mtori,on of Dr, Campbell the sub-
scribers and shareholders assembled
decided to have the, books for the year
1922 examined by a chartered account-
a;nt,
Three sharelsoldters and three sub -
,scribers were finally appointed as a
oamanittee to aneet the directors with
a view to arriving at a sa.;ti Iacttory
setfjement, failing why;ch the differ -
?Aces between the subscribers, and 'the
1-tirectors' will be referred to the On-
tarin' Railway 'Board for adjustment.
Grand Bend
•
Myrtle Thelma„ the 10 -Year old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Gitl . of
this place, occurred from pneumonia,
We:lot•irng an,aiittack of influenza. She
is r~,urvived by her parents and six
ere hers. The funeral took place to
Grand Bend. cemetery, and the family
the sincere syniraY
many friends,
Zurich
Mr. Daniel Kaerci ear of Califon**
formerly of this place„ is visiting rel-
atives in this neighborhood:
Mr. Jahn Kipper, blacksmith, is laid
up with sciatica„
Miss Gertrude Weber is visiting in
London for a few weeks.
Mrs, Jacob Koehler of the Goshen
Line still continues very, ill.
f12r. David Schnell, of Aberdee'nSa.k
hasreturned here from; a visit in Kit-
chener and Guelph,
£VIr, Alex. Fotsitox is improving after
sustaining internal injuries 'through
ov'erlifting.
Mr. George Votllan,d of Detroit vjs-
iced a few days here.
The village Band ie !to be „revived
.iris :summer and Mr. Chas. Eckmeitr
a£ Brodhegen has 'beer* engaged ' as
leader, entering on h6s duties • last
week.
Mr. James Ova:halt of the Sauble
Lime has made an assignment for the
be fit of i s d't s and a auc-
tion)
hits re d ars, ,a au
t ie
t. s e atabe held..
i ru a. .. het .
Hensall
Rev, J. W. Hedley, KA., B.D., of ,
Gaderich, had charge of the ,services
in the lelethoditst Church on Sunday,
Rev. G, W. Rivers, B.A., B,D., eon -
ducted services in, Victoria. Sitt:(etet
street Me'th'odist Church, Goderich.
Mrs, Robt. Bon'thron has been quite
poorly for several weeks, being confin-
ed to her bed, but is now •ianpravi'ng
nicely,
Mr. John, Rands of Medicine Hat,
Alta„ was here recently spending a
week with his brother, Levi Rands, and
sister, Miss Rands.
Alex A. Smith of Montana, who
spent some weeks here, visiting at the
parental home of Mr. Alex. Smith,thas
returned to his home„
Mrs. S. efetcheli and children are
here, from England an&are spending a
few weeks with they relatives, Mr,
Kenning and family, here.
lfrs. Andrew „Dougall, one of our
early (residents, on account of ill health
hall decided 10 go with tier daught;er,,
Miss Cassy, to Toronto, where they
have relatives.
A1LSA CRAIG. -The death taccur-
red at her home here on March .loth
of Mrs Philip George after a, long
illness of heart trouble, The deceased
((t�-he was the eldest daughter of the
tel Mr, and lairs,; Jahn Torrence, is
survived by her husband, three small
children, three seaters and one bro-
ther.
MITCHELL -A pretty wedding was
solemnized in Stratford Baptist par-
so'nage, when arise Georgina Wird' 1,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.. Fred Wur-
dell of Mitchell, was married to Mr.
Thomas S. Battersby of Stratford,
Confidence...ow
The Consumers Confidence' in
Is the Keynote of Our Success
Yy __ Jar nears L __. rY_
y"i-wY��-'-�Z,-,-..3"�=2�•'`''"-„_}'}'L �':.r-_�=i"'_••�_ _ -ter
-$� - - t :~
�=��_-'.�_� ��-Z.L
41.*
iiia^
- __ nesi - Lam- - ZZS-Z
enn
2L •LL=x�=z.:-�s 's==i
^=31110-11-=tam
crss=i,s ssaesa i`earsF"s,�s:�c::srz=5=:=i==ma£L`EiLxc'
ashes e11
t,
in any' Water
1354:4' With water hot o
= r cold
Eireaor soft, SU.PRISE gives a__g.l
hard
atiOsiai
14111-3A quick, lasting lather; and perfect
= tiZt12$�
satisfaction.
ane ftre. -aL-tiz
;:- litenenen
TUCKERSMITH,-Last week the
little son. of Mr. Roy Pepper, .while
out in, the barn where h'n father and climbed
two older boys weele creating grain, father's
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Stephen, on Monday, the 5th day of
March, 1923, at 1 o'clock p.m. All
members were present. The minutes`
of the previous meeting were read
and adopted.
Snell—Sweitzer• That By-law No.
303 being a by-law to appoint certain
officials for the Township of Stephen
for the year 1923 and By-law No.
304 to provide for the expenditure
on roads in the Municipality for the
present year,each having beers read
three times be passed and signed by
the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of
the • Corporation attached thereto.
Carried.
Penhalek— ayes: That .the , audi-
tor's report be received'a.nd adopted.
Carried.
Ilayes—Sweitzer: That in the
event of persone assessed and liable
to pay taxes which are not a charge
on land, further refuse or neglect to
pay, the collector is hereby instruc-
ted to take, action in the Division
Court in the name of the Municipal-
ity to recover the same, Carried.
Thefollowing orders were passed:
Toronto Stamp .,& Stencil Works, cow
and dog tags, $,27.10; A, Porter, Ex-
cise Tax and license fees, 29:40; Sun
Insurance Office, . insurance on Hall,
17.25; I. Dunsford, gravel, 12.00;
Alex. Zimmer, pipe for bridge road,
8,30; M. E. Rats, grader repairs 95c;
Clinton News -Record, printing acc't
57.00; Municipal World, supplies,
35.38; C. N. Exp. Co.. charges, 2.25;
H Pollard, rep. culvert, road 2,
1,50 Ed, Palmer, wood for Hall,
35.60; Edw. Gill and ohers, rep. Tp.`
gravel pit;' 42,25; C. N. Exp: Co„
charges', 90c; H. F. Eilber, Exp, re '•
]3astow to County Home; 12,50 Thos.
Trevethick; Auditor's fees, 8.00 F.
W. Moriock, Auditor's fees, 8.00; T.
R. Patterson, bal: of fees re examina-
tion 4.40 ; '
Council adjourned to meet. April l
3Td, 1923, at 1 pm, (Tuesday:)
'
up torn the machine when his 71i33 toot caught in, some way was
hack was turned and getting 1 rather hialer injured.
-na
_. - •
a _
NM
fig
w-�„y �, :���R •c� �� I��a y'S- � rte ii
nPt . •t V
,:Ate .ren„
WILL PAM
$olves euerq decorating problem
WALL PAPER will accomplish wonders in the beautifying of the home interior. It en-
ables„ you to alter the whole character of your rooms. , For papers of exceptional merit, insist
on those bearing the name
BOXE
, asteTNahe s t11 fall Mees
In this range of quality hangings will be
found large selection of papers for the Liv-
ing
Room or Dining Room -charming pat-
terns for the Bedroom -clean -looking effects
for the Kitchen and Bath -room.
The new Boxer Papers are 2% inches
wider than the old type of Wall Paper ; of
fording opportunity for tnore beautiful de,
signs; giving better appearance because of
the fewer seams ; and costing less owing to
the greater covering surface.
You will find the maker's name on the
selvage of every roll.
FOR SALE BY,, ,
SOXPI'HOOTT B110S.
A3