HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-17, Page 4OCTOBER 17th, 1929..
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7PAVEN .r'IN IVEII5,t)RYSERVIC14,,1S
'COMM Presbyterian church
u
con
-
tdt tod their anniversary services 0I
Sunday. Splendid services were held
throughout the day. In the' Mora -
lug Alain Street United church with-
slrew their services and united with
PeVen and in tie evening Trivitt
1 einorial Church was closed in fa-
Vor of.the anniversary. Large con-
gregations were present at both ser -
'Vices. Special music was provided
by the choir. The choir was assist-
ed by Arr. Se A. Tracey tenor and Mr.
3. R. Abrams, basso, soloists of the
church of St. John the Evangelist,
London. At the morning service
fir. Abrams sang a every pleasing so -
1.o. accompanied by Mr. Kenneth
Etanbury on the violin. Dr. 1.A. R.
Must -nate' of London, who also as -
:Meted tate choir, along with Miss A.
Hamilton sang a duet in the antllein.•
At the: evening service a solo was
ening by Air. Tracey; a duet was sung
ley Messrs. Tracey and Abrams and
quartette by Mrs. N. J. Dore, Miss
.A, Hamilton, Messrs, Tracey and
.Abrams, the music being nluelt en-
oyed. The front of the church was
nticely decorated with autumn flow -
The special speaker for the day
was Rev. J. D. Cunningham, D.D.,
Professor of New Testament Litera-
ture and Exegesis In Knox College,
Toronto.
Mr. Cunningham at the morning
eervice took his text from Gen. 26:
19, "Isaac's servant digged in the
valley and found there a spring of
water." The speaker said that. there
was a real bond between the present
and the past; that amid the changes
and counter changes that have taken
place life has remained the sante.
• The things that crowned men and
gave men victory in the early ages
are the same today and the things
that defeated and depraved men are
the things that defeat and deprave
men today. He said that there were
:three great tyrannies; the tyranny of
the invisible; the tyranny of the
yesterday and the tyranny of .today.
It is the invisible factors that deter-
mine destinies. Abraham was a
man of faith, and no man could be
right until his heart is atuned to
God. No natter how the yesterdays
had been spent man could turn over
new pages and blot out the past
through the grace of God. Isaac
never did .anything spectacular. He
was a commonplace man and what
we need to remember is the place
that God has for the commonplace.
What we supremely need is the dog-
ged determination to do the com-
monplace duties quietly aand unas-
aumingly giving of the cup of cold
-water; nursing the sick clothing the
naked and feeding the poor.
There are three messages from
Isaac. the commonplace orad 'to the
commonplace people; first, thou
ehalt dig; second, thou shalt climb
high and third, thou shalt carry on.
The ancient well digger did not
of thedepth
think of thesurface
but
1�P
where springs of water were found.
Life is not constituted of external
things but of deep eternal things.
Common people are interesting when
you dig beneath the surface. When -
.ever you find a man or woman whose
heart is at rest it is not because of
what he has but what he has found.
It le not enough that we make a
good beginning but we must carry
els:, It is our duty to remember
that God's dealings with us are never
completed and it is sometimes dif-
ficult to see Gocl's dealings. It has
not entered into the heart of man
to conceive what God has laid up
for those who love him. Remember
to dig deep for the true and satis-
fying things of life; to climb the
mountains and carry through.
THE EXETER TIMES.ADVOCATE
In eounectiou with their anniver-
sary services the ladies of Cavell
Presbyterian church served a hat
y
supper in kite tower hall Ttt. cede,ev-
ening. They served a bountiful re-
past. The tables were laden with
delicacies and good things to satisfy
the wants of the inner roan. A large
number sat down to the tables. Fol,
lowing the supper a horseshoe tour-
nament was held in the Dome Rink
and others were entertained with
.inovieg pictures at Mars Theatre.
The winners of the horseshoe tour-
nament were: Geo. Boa and John
Kyrr 1st; Meadows and Tt'uemfiu El-
liott end;. E. CoRingwood. and stay'
Pryde 3rd.
WEST IitellON TEACHERS
HELI) SPLENDID CONVENTION
The Convention of the West Hur-
on Teachers' Association was held
in the Main Street church, Exeter,
on Thursday and Friday of this
week. There were 138 teachers re-
gistered representing most of the
schools in the inspectorate. The
Principal speaker at the Convention
was I\fr. J. G. 1\IcEacheran, B.A., of
the London Normal School, who
gave one paper on the "Teaching of
History" and another on "The
Teacher's Preparation for the Teach-
ing of Literature," both of which
were interesting and illuminating to
the teachers. The president Mr, A.
J. Brintnell gave a lengthy report of
the O. E. A. proceedings and Friday
afternoon gave an address on "Suc-
cess" which was a master composi-
tion.
Inspector Beacom gave a talk on
"Elementary education of England."
from his experience during the year
he taught there on the exchange
plan.. Mr. G. Mawson taught a les-
son in Agriculture to a class .of pub-
lic school students for the purpose
of giving the young teachers an idea
how to treat that subject. Various
other addresses of interest to tihe
teachers were given.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: President, Miss Annie
Consitt, Hensall; Vice -President, Mr.
Palmer Kilpatrick, Dungannon; se-
cretary -treasurer, G. S. Howard, Ex-
eter; councillors, Misses F. Kalb-
fleisch, C. Webster and Mr. W.
Brokenshire; auditors, G. Mawson
and A. J. Brintnell; resolution com-
mittee, Misses A. Geiser, Miss L.
McCulloch, E. Reid, V. McKenzie,
M. Allemang and R. Stonehouse;
delegates to the 0. E. A. Miss An-
nie Consitt and Palmer Kilpatrick,
Resolutions
Several resolutions were sent to
the department. These asked that a
transfer card, preferably the A.D.H.
card be used by all pupils .moving
from one school •to another; that
the department prepare and author-
ize a suitable.collection of problems
in arithmetic suitable for second,
third, and fourth classes; that the
deIartnent be asked
to grant first
class perfanent certificates to teach-
ers upon receipt of proof that they
have completed their upper school
work and have had at least five
years successful experience as se-
cond-class professional teachers;
that the date of opening public
schools in September be the first
Tuescley after Labor Day; that the
hydro service rate to rural schools be
lowered to a minimum, and that co-
pies of this resolution be sent to the
department, hydro commission, and
to the Ontario Educational Council;
that the Minister of Education either
desist from sending out pamphlets
urging teachers by precept and ex-
ample to inculcate habits of temp-
erance and sobriety or remove the
temptation.
MEETING
THE WOMEN OF EXETER Ah D COMMUNITY AR>~,.'CORDIALLY
INUIT• e TO HEAR
Mrs. J. A. W.11ace
AND —
Mr. W. G. Medd :' Pro ! 'essive Candidate
o imcoe
IN T
Town 1, Exeter
Tuesday Af ,, upon, Oct. 22nd
G(
AT 3.00 O'CLOCK
SAVE THE 30711 G
EVERY
Presshilg CI
CIDER
WILL R.
DAY EXC
r 5C per g
'ROME 115,
• ..
ILL
T SATURDAY
& steal' cooking Apple butter
TOM, WORT
ANN, Pro retor
EXETER, ONT.
ile.i..�: = 'a`.ir,'in! p +.+ .�.�I—,c:�+�'A1.•�-�Y�L�.IiC�,
BARN BURNED A.EAR KIPPEN
Fire about noon Tuesday 'com-
pletelydestroyed the large frame
barn of'`Williant Caldwell Jr.,. whose
farm is In the township of Tucker -
smith, two miles east of ICippett. In
addition to the building, the contents
including the season's crops and
some live stock, were burned.
Threshing was 111 progress when
the fire broke out, but it is doubtful
if the sparks from the engine had
anything to do with the blaze as
the wind was blowing away from the
barn at the time.
HON, DR. MONTEITH
ADDRESSES GATHERING
A political meeting in the interest
of George Elliott, Conservative can-
didate for South Merron was held In
the Town Hall on Thursday even-
ing of last week and the hall was
practically filled for the occasion.
Dr. G. S. Atkinson acted as chair-
man, Air. Elliott was the first
speaker and dealt mainly with the
temperance question. He said be
was a temperance man all the way
through, in a county in which not
one liquor store is located. He had
been a resident in the county for 25
years and was subjected to a great
deal of temptation. He had never
been under the influence of liquor
in all his life and had never pur-
chased a permit. He referred to
conditions in South Iluron under
the 0. T. A. and said that there was
much more liquor floating about the
countryside at that time than there
is at present under the Liquor Cbn-
trol Act. He believes that condi-
tions have been greatly improved
under the present law. Bootlegging
had been practically eliminated. He
Pointed out that it was practically
impossible to enact a prohibitory
law which would prohibit men from
taking liquor.
The special speaker was Hon. Dr.
J. D. Monteith, Provincial Treasurer
who spoke in place of the Hon. Wm.
Finlayson. Mr. Monteith recalled
the fact that when the Ferguson
Government resumed office in 1923
it inherited a legacy of debt piled
up by the previous government be-
cause of extravagance and waste.
It had taken some time to balance
the budget, but this had been done
and surpluses had taken the place
of deficits. Alf. Ferguson has in-
troduced a system for retiring the
debt and getting it under control.
Previous to this no arrangement had
been made to meet the debt when it
becomes due. The present scheme
proposes to pay orf a certain amount
each year and at the end of forty
years by this system of regular pay-
ments the consolidated debt of the
province would be paid off. In
1925 the debt was 319 millions of
dollars but there were assets to co-
ver this indebtness with the excep-
tion of 21 millions. This in time
would be wiped out. The develop-
ment of the province; of Northern
Ontario in particular; the extension
of hydro; more improved roads de-
mand increased expenditures, but no
new debts will be created without
the provision to take care of them
when due. The Conservative gov-
ernment have spent more money be-
cause they have received more mon-
ey.
Dr. Monteith stated that the great-
est asset of the province is the chil-
dren and that a great deal of so
tial legislation for the benefit of
both young and old had been en-
acted. Mr. Monteith also dealt with
the Temperance question to some
length and spoke of the difficulty
of the enforcement of prohibitory
measures. He did not know of any-
thing better than the Liquor Con-
trol Act and Mr. Ferguson intended
to improve it if it where possible.
11'. M. S. ROY'S CHURCH
ENTERTAIN THAMES ROAD
' AND MT. PLEASANT
Roy's church W. M. S. was on
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
hostess to the W. M. S. societies of
Thames Road and .Mt. Pleasant
churches. The weather conditions
left nothing to be desired for such
an event and ladies to the number of
sixty-five conversed in the cosy base-
ment of the splendid church.
Mrs. James Anthony, president of
the local organization, was in the
chair. The devotional exercises
were under the care of tile Thames
Road organization, Mrs. J. Allison
reading the scripture lesson and
Mrs. Robert Kydd leading la prayer.
After cordially Welcoming the vis-
itors, the fine voc2C1 musical num-
ber :;The Beautiful Garden of
Prayer", was most acceptably Tend-
ered by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. 81.
Hocking, The reading, "The Mints -
try of Flowers" was then given by
Mrs. Cole, of Mt. Pleasant, in which
the reader displayed unusual power
as an Interpreter of good literature.
The Speaker of the afternoon was
Alrs. Neil Lockle, of Motherwell and
Avon Bank. In a carefully handled'
subjects, "Contacts' the speaker
showed the value of meeting one's
kind le the right spirit and in the
right manner.
Atter the singing Of hyniti 186
Mrs. Andrew ''Christie and Mrs. S.
Iloeking gave reports "that carried
to all Who listened the spirit and the
plaits of tete W. AI. S. Convention i°e-
ceirtly held at Whalen.
After the' closing of tate delight-
ful meeting with a hymn and by
gayer, Roy's ladles entertained
their visitors to a pleasant .sooial
half hour grid a deltghtftti tette
Pro.gressive Meeting
. Opera
ee. IN ....
use, Exeter
ON
Thursday Eve E _ mg, Oct. 2
g.
AT $ 0' ('LOCK
Speaker, Mrs. Wil Pugsley, '`o. ronto
Mr. R. H. Hal ert, U ridge
Mr. W. G. Me;' d, C didate
A JOINT MEETING WITH MR, 1
WILL BE HELI) IN ABEl1DEE:
'1'.HiRNOON, SAME DAY AT 2 0'
CENZIE, SOUTH PERTH
r, KIRKTON IN THE Alo-
e WITH SAME ,SPEAKERS
Ladies are cordially invited tc ; present at these meetings.
GOD SAVE THE KING
HU LATER-11;cLEAN
On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
a marriage was quietly performed at
the Manse of the United church at
Hensall, by the Rev. A. Sinclair when
Richard Harold Hunter, of near Lu -
can was united in marriage to Miss
Grace McLean. The bride was beau-
tifully attired and looked charming.
They left shortly after the ceremony
for a trip to Detroit and other cities.
HISS M. McKAY
OF SE/WORTH DIES
The death of Miss Margaret Mc-
Kay, a very highly esteemed resi-
dent of Seaforth and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Flugh McKay, occurred at
the home of her parents on Sunday
afternoon following an illness of a
few days from congestion of the
lungs.
Miss McKay with her parents were
former residents of Exeter.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Ross Hern; of Zion, has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with friends around town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph •May spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. John Leary of Staffa..
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and son, of
Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Elston during the past week.
Mr. and A'Irs. Chas. Kerslake and'
family have returned home after
spending a few days in London .and
Yarmouth.
Mr..and Airs. Harold Peter and
son Stanley, of Atwood, visited with
friends in town on Thursday of last
week.
In the report of Kirkton Fair last
week the winners of the relay race
on. horseback should have read, M.
Pullen and R. Hern.
Mr. John Prout and Mr. W. Mc-
Gregor attendees the funeral of tlfe
fornrer's sister Mrs. Guss. Johnston,
of Port Huron on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rowe and
family, of Galt, visited in Exeter on
Monday owing to the death of Mrs.
S. M. Sanders.
Mr. Harry Carey has returned to
town from Point Edward and has
entered into partnership with Mr.
F. 'M. Boyle, barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whitlopk,
Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock, of
St. Thomas, visited with' Mr. and
Mrs. P. Whitlock on Sunday. •
Mrs. R. N. Rowe and Miss Vera
Rowe have been visiting for the past
week in Toronto. They returned to
their home here on Wednesday.
Nir. and Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs.
L. Golby, of London, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Vale and also Mr. and
1\irs. John Northcott on Sunday last.
Mr. C. Prout was in London Sun-
day to see his uncle, Mr. W, Mc-
Gregor, who was admitted to Vic-
toria, hospital on Thursday last. Mr.
McGregor's condition was ,favorable.
CENTRALI A
Mrs, Wm. Rot/land, of. London Isl
visiting at Mr. la';dward Glavin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lintott, of St.
Thomas, visited recently with . Mr.
and Mrs, John McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Miles McCabe spent
Sunday with friends in Strathroy,
Miss Bernice Conlin, of Stratford,
spent the week -end at her home There
Mrs. Fred Fairhall of Montreal
and Miss Rose Hadey, of Detroit,
wile have beett visiting for the past
two weeks with i4ir, Chas. Fairitall
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Abbott left on
Tuesday for California.
Sirs. Arthur Brooks visited last
week with friends in Belgrave.
Miss Dorothy Schroeder spent a
few days last Week with her aunt
and unele Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Smith.
Mrs. P. Boyle is attending a Con-
vention in St. Marys title week as a.
delegate et the
1\Ii', and Mrs. It. 'Tapp, of Exeter,
were the guests of Mi', and Mrs. 3.
Pollard for the weekend. .
Mr, and Mrs, John Pollard and
Greta and Mr. and Mrs. It Tapp,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Browning
in Parkhill on Sunday, 1
Regis. 1'i'. Giaeln, of Watford, wag
hone tor ti ,'tel rdays' tit1sAveek alt.
the bedside of. his father, Mr, Ede
wades Gt 'in, w110 is critleaily 111 of
heist trouble and at present time
Of writing Is very low with little hone
AUCTION SALE
— of —
10() HEAD 01' CATTI•
The undersigned has reeved in-
structions to sell by publi,'' auction,
—0I1 --
The Janleison Farm, Lot ,:; , (You.. 1,
Biddulph, i• mile south Centralia
F'R'IDAY, OCTOBEP 25,1929
Commencing at 1 o' • oek sharp
10 cows due to calve r with calves.
1,0 cows due its Nov "' lber.
10 heifers and cow due in Novem-
ber.
30 steers from 90 to 1000 pounds.
20 steers', rom 7 0 to 800 pounds.
20 heifers.; rom 00 to 900 pounds.
This he d R . 1 include almost
anything u Al need for winter
requirenhen +'., ome and look them
over.
TE S OF SALE
7 months' 'rent will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes with
6 per cent, interest.
BYRON E. HICKS, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
— of
HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, will sell,
by Public Auction on the premises,
Lot 6, Concession 7, McGillivray
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1929
at 1 o'clock p.m.
HORSES --Clyde mare 7 years old
weight 1600; Clyde mare, 7 , years
old weight 1400; geldi
general purpose; gel -di
general purpose; geldi
by McKenny,; Clyde btu
filly,; Clyde bay 3 y
2 year old roan gel
dard bred, 3 years
dam; 1 2 -year-old
elding; 1 2 -year -
p rse sorrel filly;
tlt roughbred; 1
tho oughbred; 1V
stan and bred, 1
gene .1 purpose
year . 'd Clyde fi
by Pa' y Gratton
thorou bred; 2
Patty e' •.atton ci
old geld atg; 3 y
Gt'atton, tanda
gelding, eneral
gelding • Th
old geldin gen
CieTTL 24
ers; 21
hams and
years old, s
the lst.; 5
to freshen by
stein cows su
lst.
ear
re
7 years 0111
g 8 years old
g 3 years old
wn
3 year old
r old filly; a
ig; filly, stan-
d by a Gratton
eneral purpose
d general par-
a -year-old filly,
year-old • gelding
Kinney, mare,
1 by side; one
are, 8 years old;'
y; 2 year old filly
year old colt by a
ear old gelding by
ens horse; 10 year
r old filly by Patty
bred; year old
purpose; year old
oughbred; 2 year
rat purpose.
Polled Angus heif-
old heifers, Dur-
rds; 1 Jersey cod, 5
sed to freshen Feb.
Ilam cows supposed
ebruary 1st.; 6 Hol -
sed to be in by Jan.
:Mr. Preston Dearing ••,took five
first prizes with his Dorset Horned
sheep at St. Marys fair last week,
1\Tr. Dearing itas practically swept• .
i thefairs itt
tree list with less sheen a t a
this (+onttnuuity,
Exeter High School will go to Ltt.,
can ,for Field Day on Friday. .
SHEEP -7 year old Lincoln ewes; Commencing at one o'clock
4' 2 -year-old Lincoln ewes; 7 1 -year- the following,—
and 4 -year old ewes. HORSES Belgian
serve.
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned has receive la,
structions to sell by public at tion
AT HENSALL
on SATURDAY, OCT. 19th, 929
at 1.30 o'clock sharp the fa •wing;
Three beds, springs and 1 attress-
es; 2 wash stands, hall rac Singer
sewing machine, 3 -piece p ;' for suite
feather bed, 4 pillows, ce tre table,
cltivenp . 't, couch, hall r k, dining -
room a le, 6 chairs, cit to cabinet,
small tab e, rugs, 2 boo cases, two
rocking el irs, carpets, .pring rock-
er, picture..' quantity t'' books, case
of birds, col` oil stove 3 -burner, one
oil heater, 8 '• ay clots-' 240 lb. scales
dinner set, ndera kitchen range,
2 cellar table pa ry table, some
fruit, all kind • of ` dishes, kitchen
cupboard, kitch chairs, two step
ladders, wheel b row, (toes, forks,
crowbar, garden tools, curtain poles
and bra.ekets.
TERMS—CASH
MRS, DONALD GRASSiICK,
Proprietress, Box 233, Honsalg"
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
— of —
FARM STOCK ANI) IMPLEMENTS -
The undersigned has received in—
structions to sell by public auction,.
on the Blue 'Water Highway
1 mile north or Grund BendWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, i929e '
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES -1 bay mare 8 years •
old; bare mare 9 years old; carriage
mare with foal; 1 sucking colt; 1
blood mare 3 years old, well broke;
yearling colt.
CATTLE—Roan cow due in Mar.•
roan cow due in April. r.
POULTRY -3 dozen rock ' hen3
IMPLEMENTS — Massey Har 1e
binder', 6 ft. cut; M.H. mower ft.
cut; M.H. ]toe drill; M.H. cultiv or •
4 -section harrows; Cockshutt ri ring.
plow; walking plow; left. ,tees•
rake; disc; manure spreader;, wa-
gon, brand new hay rack, ."agon
box, gravel box, 2000 pound 'scales,
fanning n 1, root wiper, ga plow
horse scuff •r, 2 buggies, cry, ter, 1
heavy set o harness,. leggin g^ chains,
neck -yokes, :,vhiffle-trees, 1'..a,d cart,
shovels, for s,;spades, N. 10 De -
Laval' cream; separator, D , y churn,
set stairway sidings, se,? n top, a
few doors ata' l door Iasi s.
HAY -4 o 5 ton o R mixed hay
mostly alfalf•
OATS -100 bu
BEANS -5 1' b
beans.
Quantity of s
E
Hay, grain n
cash. All sums
cash, over that
credit will be g
approved joint n
of '5 per cent. of
amounts.
ROBERT POLLIC 1 , Proprietor
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
NORMAN TURNBULL, Clerk
shels ; f oats.
tishels `of good feed::.
veet lover seed.
RM
d oultry will be
f $ 0.00'and under •
m' int I1 months'
on furnishing
with a discount
r cash on credit.
CLEAVING
AUCTION SALE
—of—
FARM STOCK, L11PLE3IENILS
FEED A.ND .GRAIN •
McNeil •S. Nairn, auctioneers, shave •
received instructions to sell by ub-
lie auction, on Lot 4, Concessi;n 3,.
BLanshard, 1-4 mile East of? the
Stone Church, oh
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1.1
Everything to be sold without re- — mare,
old gelding 5 years old;
TERMS -12 months' credit given
on furnishing approved joint notes.
''FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
DOLPH ALLEN, Propri=Cor
WANTED ---The tend rsigned will
receive applications, ' writing, up
to Saturday the 26t Inst, for the
Matron • the Children's
Godericl duties to begin
he firs _next.
to ate qualifications,
led of single and . give
position o
Shelter at
November
Applican
age, if mat
references.
Geo. W.
Goderieh, Oct. rer 15th, 1929,
busts, Goderieh, Ont.
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES
Notice is liereby given that the
list of lands foil taxeeeents been pre.
pared and that copies thereof may
be had at this `' ffice dried that the
list is being pu lished in the On -
tare Gazette of J ly 20111 end 27th;
also August 3rd nd lOtlt aid that
Inc atilt in tri
betegbetega d costs tl
on Mehr +•y, Oct0
two o'cloc tit ti
Cbttrt lrtou
reit,
GO
•
payment of said
land wilt be sold
er 21st, 1929, at
afternoon at the
to toWit Of Gode-
Treasurer's Oftic
•
Aitg St 5th,
.•i
YettiNtt,
surer, Hilroit' 'Cb.
GOderrieh
29
84$3te.
years old; colt, 2 years of
colt.
CAT
ber ; co
due in J
3 cows,
cow, due
old; 1000
years old;
ling heife
pure-bred
rising two
cattle are a
Durhams an
HOGS -8
10 pigs, eig
POULTRY
Rock pulletts
GRAIN &
oats; 700 bu
60 rows of tui
IMPLEMENT
22; 3 -furrow
cutting -box, ne
Joliet grinder; it
good as new; g
of scales, 1006 1
heavy harness,
l'ositively no reserve, as the pro •
-
prietress• Is leaving :the tart\t, •
TERMS
All status of $10.00 and under; •
trill; over tii'at amount ten months'
oredit will be given on furnishing.
approved j'oi'nt• notes, with ietez'est
at 6 per cent.
LE -2 cows, due
, due in Decemb
nuary; cow, clue
e in the montl
in April; 3 st
pounds each;
6 yearling si
11 good
Scotch Sh
years ag
choice lo
itt first
hoats,
t week
+.0( it
'9
stark, .
years.
tare, 4
spring
Novetn- •
r; heifer,.
111 March;
of Feb.; 1
rs, 2 years
2 heifers, 2
'ere; 1 year-
ning calves;
rthorrt Bull,- .
The above
of high-grade •
lass condition. .
pounds each;
old.
ns;; 50 Barred '
CLOT: -5'00 'bus. of
refs • f mixed grain;
tips.
A' Ti, tractor, 12- •
otr 13 -inch Gilson
rl new; 10-tneh ..
h M. H. grindere
stool: rack; set
capacitye set or
\lRS. DANT• ItOGLR, Proprietress:.
NeN>JIL do &ATTtN, Auctioneers