HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-28, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, *1929 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
HOLIDAY MAII* SERVICE
Good Friday and Easter Monday
being post office holidays the local
post office will he closed except from
8 a.m> to 12 noon and from 4 p.m.
to 7 p.m.Incoming mail will be sorted and
outgoing mail despatched as usual.
Rural mail carriers will make de
liveries on Easter Monday, but not
ion Good Friday.
diamond WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish cele
brated their diamond anniversary on
Monday by pleasantly entertaining
number of relatives and friends.
a
i
Thames Road
his home at
^PASSMORE-i-MOIR NUPTIALS 1
. A very pretty wedding took place. tat the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter!
Moir, of the London Road north -on
Wednesday of last week when their
slaughter Rose, was united in mar
riage to Mr. Alvin Roy Passmore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Passmore,
•of town. The ceremony was per
formed at one o’clock by Rev. Mr.
Mclllroy, of Hensail, in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride was
becomingly attired- in a beautiful
gown of blue satin-faced crepe with
•ornament of brilliants and with a
bridal wreath that draped to the
shoulder. She entered the parlor on
the arm of her father to the strains
of the wedding march played by Miss
Janet White, of Hensail. During the
signing of the register Mrs. Mclllroy
sang the “Bridal Chorus.” The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
I>ink and white. Following the cere
mony the guests repaired to the din
ing room where a very dainty wed
ding dinner was served. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful
presents, including a cheque from
the groom. The groom’s gift to the
pianist was a brooch set with pearls
and amethyst. Mr. and Mrs. Pass-
more left for a wedding trip to To-
- ronto and Georgetown, the bride
travelling in a dress of black crepe,
with navy-blue coat with fur trim
ming and with hat and shoes to
match. They returned home Satur
day evening and have taken up their
residence on the groom’s farm on
• the Thames Road. Their many
friends will join with the Times-Ad-
vpcate in extending best wishes.
The young people of Elimville
visited the Progress Club at Thames
Road on Wednesday evening and
entertained them with a real lively
program which was much enjoyed
by all. The program had a great
variety consisting of readings, gui
tar selections, piano solos, harmon
ica solo, vieal solo. Devotional ex
ercises were well taken, Mr. Ken
neth Johns was the able chairman.
Mr. J. T, Allison is getting along
nicely after his recent accident. He
was kicked by a cow when milking,
losing the use of his arm.
Rev, C. J. Moorhouse occupied th‘e
pulpit on Sunday and also preached
at Roy’s church. Rev. Jas. Anthony
preached in M-’ain Street United
church in the interest of the W.M.S.
Messrs. Ray Cottle and A. Rhode
were hosts at a dance given in the
Farquhar Hall on Friday evening.
Sacrament will be observed on
Sunday, Preparatory services will
be held on Friday.
The community extends a hearty
welcome to Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Pass-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Smale have return
ed to the village having spent the
winter with their daughter at Win-
chelsea.
Mif>s Gertie Bavers spent the week
end with Miss Bernice Gollings.
We are very glad that Mr, Pollen
is able to be out a little now’.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy, of Lon
don, visited at her home here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimstead have en
gaged with Mr. Chas. Monteith for
the summer.
IN TRAIN WRECK |
Mips Victoria Elston and Mr. John
Elston were passengers on the west
hound train for Winnipeg which
collided with the eastbound train at
Drocourt. They are the son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Elston of the Base Line of Blan
chard and grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw of town and
were enroute to spend the summer
with their uncle Mr. G. Bagshaw, of
Bersay, Sask. The two people were
in the next coach to the -colonist car
which was demolished, but escaped
with a bad shaking up and were
unfortunate in losing their baggage
containing their clothing. i -
Dr. Jackson, of North Battleford,
Sask., who was taking a special Med
ical course in Toronto, was operated
on for gall stones, and pneumonia, set fn. His wife was called tp ’To.-'
ronto owing to his'serious condition
and was on the train’’ that ""’was
wrecked1 at Drocourt. Mrs. Jackson
is a neice of Mr. Wm. Bagshaw of
town, being a daughter of Mr, Sam
Bagshaw, of Toronto.
ZION
i
Miss Neil, of Toronto, is visiting
with her cousin Mrs. Well. Brock.
Mr. Jas. Hern has a new Ford car
and Mr. Wm. Hern lias a new Chev
rolet. ’The Elimville Young People visit
ed the Zion Young People “Tuesday
evening, the visitors putting on a
splendid program. Lunch was serv
ed after a social hour by the Zion
Young People.
On Friday evening last a dance
was enjoyed at the home of Mr. W.
Batten. The party'breaking up in
the wee sma’ hours.
left on Saturday for
Readlyn, Sask.
Miss Pearl Dunston,
the guest for -a few days with M'rs.
(Rev.) Bulteel.
The Box Social given in aid of the
skating rink on Friday night was
a success in every way. The pro
ceeds amounted to §58.00. (Mr. H.
Berry acted as chairman and Mr.
John O’Brien auctioned off the box
es. After the program and before the
boxes were sold Mr. and Mrs. J.
Veitch were invited to the platform
and Mr. E. N. Shier read an address
and they were presented with a
handsome bookcase.
Mrs. Roy Switzer and son spent a
few days this week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmer, of
Fullarton, were Siunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Robinson.
A very unique and enjoyable time
was spent on Monday night with the
young people of the League. The
program was in the form of a Mock
Parliament. Dr. C. A. Campbell was
Speaker of the House and T. Brock,
Clerk of the Court. Mr. Fred John
son and Emerson Gunning ushered
in the- Lieutenant-Governor, Rev.
Mr. Bell, who read the speech from
the throne. Alvin Crago was Prem
ier of Ontario and Robert Hgzle-
wood, Leader of the Opposition. The
adoption of the speech from the
throne was moved by Truman Tuft
and seconded by Ross Marshall, An
amendent was moved by Silas Shier
and seconded by Rev. (Mr. Bulteel
after which several fluent speeches
were given for both sides by the fol-;
lowing' speakers: for .the govern
ment, Clarence Switzer, Attorney-
General; C. Routley, Prov. Treas.;.
Eleanor Doupe, Prov. Sec’y.; W.
Kinley, Min. of Public Works; Geo.
Hazlewood, Lands and Forests; F.
Switzer, Labor; for the opposition,
Alex Crago, Carmen Gregory, Mrs.
Robt. Hazlewood, A. Greason, Mil
dred Routley, Geo. Kemp, Jas. Dol
by, Harvey Gregory'and Frank Rout
ley. The speeches lasted until mid
night when the house divided result
ing in a small majority for the Gov
ernment.
, Kirkton
Mrs. S. Mahaffy has returned home
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Parish, of Avondale.
Mrs. Silas Shier spent a few days
this week in Stratford with her dau
ghter.
4 ...Mr, Frank Anderson is at present
under rhe doctor’s care. We hope
to see him around again soon.
Mrs. H. G, Moulton, of Stratford,
visitecl her brother Mr. (Sam Brown
Riis week.
[ Mr. Clifford Brown, who has been
spending the winter with his parents
of Paris, was
and Mrs. Samuel Brown, of
Kirkton, Celebrate their
Wedding Anniversary, on
March 19th, 1929
Golden
Tuesday,
ghter oi the* late Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Doupo oft the fourth concession of
Blanshard/ • when they moved to
Kirk ton and have lived there ever
since. They Avere married by the
Rev, Mr. Kerr, a Methodist minister
stationed at Kirkton. They have 5
children, two boys and three girls
all living in the West; Wm. d. C.
and Clifford and Mrs, J. E. Fletcher
live at Readlyn, iSask,. Mrs. W. H.
Brown, at Radison, Sask, and Miss
Katie Brown at Vancouver, B.C., al
so thirteen grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. The surviving
brothers and ^-sisters of Mrs. Brown
are Adam E. Doupe, Joseph Doupe,
Mrs. David Brown, of Wayburn, in
Sask., Marys
Doupe,
Brown
fair share of health and are receiv
ing many congratulations, On Tues
day evening about 50 of their clos
est friends and neighbors gathered
and spent the evening with them in
games and social chat and wishing
them many more years of joy and
happiness. Among the presents re
ceived was a beautiful bouquet of
flowers from the adult bible class
of the United- Sunday School of
which they are members. They
are also numbers of the United
church.
, A few words from Mr. S. Brown.
He says he came to Kirkton 52 years
ago, learned his trade with Mr. Pat
Hardy. -The first house he built
was the Bank of Montreal for D. W.
Dulmage, 51 years ago. Mr. John
McCurdy was keeping store and post
office across the road in the store
that was burned. Jas. Stevens
built the first mill 49 years ago. The
Public Library is the house that Mr.
and Mrs. Brown first lived in. Jas.
Shoebottom was keeping hotel; Mr.
Henry Bonar was blacksmith in the
shop now owned by (Mr, Frank An
derson; John’ Callander also was a
blacksmith and. superintendent of
thp Methodist Sunday School. There
was a small log building, where E. N.
Shier's stable now stands and a Wm.
Doure was a shoemaker in it. Mr.
Timothy Eaton kept store in a log.
building on the corner where E. N.
Shier’s store now stands, before go
ing- to St, Marys. There is no per
son living in Kirkton to-day that
was there when Mr. and Mrs. Brown
came
place onA very happy >event took
Tuesday afternoon and evening when
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown cele- ;
farated their -Golden Wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, have lived in Kirk- 1
ton and vicinity all their lives .and
are the oldest couple in the village.
Mr. Brown was born in the township
of Downie 75 years ago and came
with his parents, the late Mr. and’*
Mrs. Robt. Brown to the third con-
i cession of Blanshard when he was
six years old; He is a stone mason
and a brick -layer by trade and has
always followed it, and many of the
houses and bank barns around here
were built by him. He has .always
been a staunch Conservative and a
past master of the Orange order
which he belonged to for 5d years
and in that time has- only missed 3
celebrations on the Twelfth of July.
He is also a Bladk Knight. He has
one sister living Mrs. H. C. Moulton, I of. Stratford, -who was present at the
golden wedding. . Fifty years 'ago he
married Eliza .A.'Doupe, eldest dau-
____^EDITORIAL trustees*r
Mrs, R, R, Copeland, in St,
and William v and Joshua
of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs.
for their age are enjoying a
EASTER. .
Children rightly hail Christmas
Day as the brightest of the,year. To
older people, however, there is a
calm joy about Easter found/ in no :
other -Christian festival. And the „
reason for this joy is quite apparent.
As men do the day’s work tliey •
find themselves being bereft too goon
of those whom they love most and
who have, in their behalf, sacrificed
most deeply. Father, with his
strength, and experience of the
world, lays down his burden when
the shadows are still falling towards
the west. Mother/ with her gentle- .
ness and her strange power of giv
ing one heart in dark days, folds
her worn hands never more to busy
them with the tasks of mortals. A
little child opens its life like a love
ly flower, filling the home with sweet
fragance, only to be touched by an
, unseen hand and to pass into the
deep silence. Friends who have
. wrought for us and with us lay down
i the ^yardstick or the plane .or the
plow never more to make life worth
while to us, Little by little, the
merry company who set out with us
as we settled ourselves to ’ life’s
grave tasks, fall out by the wayside,
and we feel ourselves alone, few in
terested in us and few about whom
we care supremely. For us the
best and finest we have known have
taken the mysterious, journey into
the strange country whence ’no one
[returns.
But on Easter morning the cur-
tain seems to lift ahd inward
thoughts and outer things conspire
to assure us that those dear ones
still live and that they are not far
from any of us. The great company
who have overcome and who have
achieved seem to/touch our souls
with new life and we take heart
again assured that there is no lost
life and no lost good.
<
in-
5 0 years ago.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. S. Whaley, of St. Marys
renewing acquaintances in
‘‘Prove to yoursely that Tudor Sedan
here is an achievement
in LIGHT fcAR MANUFACTURE
I
You have, fa all probability, compared
the appearance of the New Ford wim that
of the finest car you have ever known.
Now we ask you to apply this taanie
standard to its- performance. s'
Bring back to your infad your Impressions' s
of the most satisfactory inotor cW perform-’ ..
»nce you have evet known. Then come to
' .■ • »• . V'” ■
t . . ... . _
out salesroom for a ride in the New Ford.
w/ confidently predict that this amazing
new car Wilt meet satisfactorily the severe
st^idatd by which we ask you to judge it.
* , fcj ph* , -ft-’- .Inhas already done to for thousands of
i automobile drivers. Owners who long ago
forsook the light' car field are now hack fa
it*driving with .greater "satisfaction the) x
fttew Ford. *'!
Arrange ta^dy for a demonstration “
SANDY
Phone 64
ELIOT
Exeter
...“^10
was
this
neighborhood a few days last week
and had the pleasure of transact
ing some business while here.
Mr. Wm. Johns spent a couple of
days in Sarnia the latter part of the
week.
Rev, and Mrs. White and children
motored to Windsor the first part of
last week. lMr-S. White and- child-
i ren are visiting her parents for a
while.. Mr. White returned home
■on Friday after visiting his mother,
who is ill in Chatham on,, his return
journey.
The Young Peoples’ Socety visit
ed Thames Road Progress Club last
Wednesday night and furished the
program. The latter provided lunch
and royally entertained them.
, Miss Sadie Smale, who was .oper-
; ated on in London a week ago last
Monday wag able to be moved to the
home of a friend in the city the lat-
tei* part of the week and is doing
very nicely since.
Mr. Ernie Prout lies very ill in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, at time of
writing. Rev. White visited him
last week and Mr. Walter Johns, of
London, spent an hour with him
last Sunday. Notwithstanding his
serious condition Mr. Prout keeps
very cheerful.
Mrs. Nelson Coultis has been con
fined to her bed for several days and
is still under the doctor’s care. Her
many friends -hope for her speedy
improvement.
Mr. Lloyd Johns was feeling, some
what under the weathei’ for <a few
days, but is recovering.
Mr. Harry Murch. has returned
home from O.A.C. in Guelph after
completing his course.
Master Teddy Johns, who (has
been in Exeter taking treatments,
has returned home.
Bear in mind the Cantata “Palms
to Victory” to be given in the church
on Friday evening, M^rch 29th.
The spring grading of the roads
has been started and with the fine
weather we can hope for easier tra
velling soon.
The W. M. S. met at the home'
of Mrs. Thos. Bell for their monthly
meeting last Thursday afternoon, 12
.members were present also four
,gifls.t Mrs. Thos. Bell presided,
Mrs. 'Wes. Johns read the scripture
lesson; Mrs. Harry Delbridge gave
an interesting tedding, -on “Budget
Making”; Mbs. Everett -Skinner read
a leaflet on Oriental work in Cana
da; Mrs. Chas. Johns read a letter
by a Chinese woman visiting in this
country, who told her impressions
c" 1,‘ * ----- ", / „ '.
by the missionaries,
encouraging to those
the work. Mrs. Hy.
short article on Africa
, Murch and Florence
/pleasing duett. Roll __ __
spohded to by -an Easter message.
Mrs. Chas, (Johns led in prayer, Th0
W. M. Societies are being asked/this
year to endeavor to raise theii’ giv
ings and membership 20 pet/. Cent,
In a letter read, by Mrs. H. Delbridge
which she had received from Mbs. McKenzie an official of the Fresby-
tbml executive. We have already
raised over one quarter of our al
location and have two former Assoc
iate Helpers Who have become full
jneihbers this year. Mrs. Chas. God
bolt our Strangers* Secretary , will
be in charge' of the next meeting id
Ajjril,
Mr. and Mrs. Will pybus Of 6jiis-
eihutst visited in the neighhOiliOOd
du Tuesday. Mr. isilas tfofifts, w.M1
Ijas been visiting di' their home tor,;
d few1 weeks returned home with
them, i,
.. — <•—Jf-of the work being done for Chinese
by the missionaries. This was very
interested in
Ford read a
; Misses Helen
Bell sang a
call was re
AUCTION SALE
— of ■—
REAL ESTATE and CHATTELS
The undersigned has received in
structions to -sell by public auctions.
11 frym -citi **** i'**
LOT ‘A’, CON, 4, USBORNE TWP.r
—- on
MONDAY, ALUILL 1st, 1929
at 2 o’clock sharp, the following;
REAL ESTATE—Lot “A” Con- '
cession 4, Township of Usborne, con
taining 9 6 acres more or less, con
venient to both Exeter and Centra
lia markets. Good clay loam, well,
drained, spring well on farm and
usual buildings.
LIVE STOCK—4 young cows in-
calf, 2 working horses,. 1 gelding 3
years old, 1 gelding 1 year old; one
aged mare, 45 hqnCHATTELS—Ma/ey-Harris binder,
Massey-Harris n/iwor,; Massey Har
ris cultivator.
drill, set Adjftns sloop-sleighs, set.
drag harrow
ing plow,
plow, too
mill, roe
and roye
double/harness, set si __
creanyfseparator, wjfiffletrees, neck-*
yoke/ ditching shades, cow chains,,
bag truck, 1 A^enns wagon and num
erous othei’ alleles.
& Wood seed
h|y rake, single w$4k-
iwo-f arrow w iking
scufflei’, roller, inning
pulper, hay forj^Thay car
cutter, hay ck, 2 set
le harness, 1
AUCTION SALE
FABM STOCK
The undersigned has received
structions to sell by public auction,
at LOT 16, CON. 10, USBORNE, TP-
— on —
MONDAY, APRIL 1st, 1929
1:30 o’clock sharp, the following:
HORSES—Chestnut mare 11 years
old; grey Percjj^aM#^^
years; agej^mare; Peter Mi
rising 2l
horse, jr;
CATTLE-Jl
due JMay; J®
dueftApril 22|
11; low, pari
cow uue Sep
old Durham
year old Dur
aged cow du
steers; 6 yeaj
HQGS—1 ;
weeks old at
10 pigs three
sale; sow with 9 pigs, 2 weeks old
at time of sale; 10 pigs 190 pounds
each.
8 tons of hay; 100 bus. seed oats.
TERMS OF SALE
§10,00 and under, cash; ovei’ that
amount 8 months' credit will be given
with 3 per cent, off for cash.
HENRY PFAFF, Proprietor
McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers ‘
TERMS OF .SALE
I^SAL /ESTATE—10 per/cent. or.
day W le, balance in 30 days there
after. Real Estate will he put up.
subject to a certain mortgage and
other conditions made known on day
of sale.
CHATTELS—§10.00
cash;
credit on approved joint notes, with
4 per cent, ’discount off for cash.
For further particulars apply to-
F. W- Raymond, Trustee,' London,
Ontario.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Exeter, Ontario
CARLING & IMORLEY
Solicitors for Trustee, Exeter, Ont.,
• X I.*,, ■ n.—. ,n t .... ..... . ,
or under,,
over §10,00, five months*
AUCTION SALE
ytfgdd driving mure; 1
old.
Holstein coW S y-ri
died Angus cow
• Durham cow di
IJersey, fresh, 5, L 6, 5 years,
b.ow
i colt
L 13 ay
old
yrs,
May
TO, old;
6 year
!pt. 24th; 6
due Nov. 16th;
AStfov. 16th'; 3 yearling
(ling heifers; 2 calves.
fow with 8 pigs, . 5
ime of -sale; sow with
weeks old at time of
. — of —
FARM STOCK & IMPLEJMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,;
at LOT “B”, CON. 9, USBORNE
— on —
THURSDAY, APRIL 4tb, 1929
at one o’clock sharp, the followings
HORSE S-
years old;
chestnuts
team
AUCTION SALE
--- Of ---
FARM STOCK
The undersigned lias received in; ■structions to sell by^public auction,
at LOT 26, CON, 3, HAY TWP„
Two miles from Hensail
— on —
TUESDAY, APRIL 9tli, 1929
at one o’clock sharp the following:
50 HEAD. Ol? CATTLE COMPRISING
2 Holstein cows to freshen in May,
1 cow with calf at
rising three-r^«e?Cfs
calve in/5£prijj
years -old;
old; 1-5 lieif
small calves.
'■ PIGS—Abouhr"
from weaned jugs
175 pounds.
Good litter-carrier
long, rock-elm.
A quantity of timothy seed to be
sold' at any time.
TERMS OF SALE
7 months’ credit will be given on
frunishing approved joint notes with
a discount of 4% straight off for
cash.
WM. F. ALEXANDER, Proprietor
F’. COATES, ClerkF< ------
40 feet
ranging
weighing
foot; 10 heifers
old, all due to
ers rising three
rising 2 years
years old; 2
TAYLOR, Auctioneer
NOTICE
of a proposed' By-Law for stopping
up and selling Highway.
Notice ' is hereby given that the
Municipal Council of the village of
Exeter will take into consideration
and if approved, will pass at Rs,
meeting to bewheld on Friday, April’
12, 1929, at tne. hour of eight O)clock
at the Town^Hall, Exeter, a^y-Law
for stopping up and selling that
Highway qrfStreet knowif' as Brock
Street between VictorkF Street and -
Wellington/street in Aftxe Village of
Exeter, in
shown on
subdivisiO
23 in 'th
Township
“i§aae C
The sai
mentioned
person or _____ _
or agent ahy person who claims that
his land Will be prejudicially affect'
ed bV the By-Law and who applies
to be haara. “
Dated this G'th day
1922, . :
■Jos. senior, clerk bf tha-
oft Exeter
the Coun^r of Huron, as
.or Plan of thethe M
of pJTt of Lot number
concession of zthe
tephen, known as
's Survey?*
ottncil Will at the above
ime and place hear in
by his counsel, solicitor
Oft Mareii,
Village
3*V*4tc
(tched.
I' choice
are in foal, brown
: .sorrells, matched; t
uts, in; ’
• MJATTLE-
t ’st part
July; cow dilsrf
freshened onf, month; six heifers 2.
years old; 1
heifer one y
calves, 4 fat
PIGS—18
20 shoats.
IMPLEME
binder, 7-ft
H. stiff toot
new; mowei
iiu t
—r- ;
rt c
ri i.
s' due-
ifer due in,
of sale; cow.
steer one yeai’ old; one
sar old; calf; ,3 young,
cattle.
pigs about 100 pounds,.
JTS—Hay rake,
ut; corn scuffler ;M,
cultivator; seed drills
new; wagon,.| disc,
gravel-box, one-third of a cord.
TERM'S OF SALE
§10.00 and under, cash; over that
amount six’ months’ credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes with 5 per cent added.
Fat cattle, cash.
McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers'
GEORGE BROCK, Proprietor
CONSIGNMENT ;;!
AUCTION SALE
at the DASHWOOD HOTEL, om
MONDAY* APRIL 1st, 1929
Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p.m.
HORSES—1 heavy colt rising 3-
years old; 1 good work horse; oii.e
heavy colt rising one year. r
CATTLE—10 steers rising two-
years; 10 steers weighing 800 lbs,;
9 steers weighing 1050 lbs.; 3 Hol
stein heifers due in May; cow six-
years old, due at time of sale; Dur
ham cow with calf, at foot. These
cattle are ^he 'property of Samuel
and Aaron O^strigher, and are alb
Ontario bE&d?*ml^X 1 condition; rea
son for selling is^ack of pasture.
HOGS—6 sews due to farrow in
May, all from*pure d stock.
IMPLEMENTS ltHe outthrow
disc, spring-tooth’”cul !"^xor, 3-see-
tion harrow; heavy
■Shdpe, 5-ft cut mower gap m good
leavy harness, 3 good heavy brldies> 2 sides
foi’ 16 foot hay rack, goodjtop buggy
13-hoe M.H. drill, nearl
lumber wagon, . nearl
buggy, li||ht wagon
rlage, cutler, cuttin
of hatnes , _ .
set of doulle hea
plow, AnkV H
nearly new
tor, nearly
drator, has
vinegar bar
feCts and
Everythii
.highest bidder,
TERMS OF'SALE
$10.00 and Under, cash; over th: (amount 6 months’ credit Will be gi
en on fuimlshing apFrdved joint Hoti
With 4 J>er cent off for eash bn Crfe<
It amounts. Hogs 3 months* crei
it ' '
ARTHUR WEBER, Atie'tieneer
ADtllSOK YlftMAN, Clerk
new, light
new; top
o seated car
box, single set
uble harness, I -
harness, walking- X,
cream separator^ |
Pjfmier cream separa- /
Magnet cream sep-
ever been used; two
Is, some household ef-j
merous other articles. ’
will be sold to
light
thfe