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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-17, Page 4fEHlWDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE A NARROW ESCAPE Show Wednesday Afternoon Attractions Better Than Ever Exeter Agricultural Society -Mr. Garnet Hicks, son of Mr, and Mi's. Alf, Hicks, of Usborne, met with a nasty accident Friday after- noon of last week. He was in the act of cranking a tractor when It backfired, throwing the crank which struck him on the head inflicting a nasty wound' which required three stitches to close. He was brought to the office of Dr, Dunlop where the wound was dressed. GREENWAY Green Race Relay Race ► In the evening FRED ELLERINGTON, Pres. Special entertainment in front of the grandstand by The Brunswick Trio Kfi I f f W ♦ H H .♦♦ ♦ H H H H ♦ ♦ ♦ H H ♦++++++• FOREST BOYS’ BAND, 30 PIECES 4 H ♦ HI f H W Hi Hf fH W ♦ HI ♦ HH H ♦ H-++++++++ DANCE Good Music Prize Lists for Exhibitors may he had by applying to Secretary. T. S. WOODS, Treas.R. G. SELDON, Sec’y BIRTHS JDICK—In Toronto on Monday, Sep­ tember 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick, a son (Wm. Douglas) DEATHS .SQUIRE—In Exeter on Wednesday, September 9'th, Elizabeth Jane Snell, beloved wife of Henry Squires, aged 76 years, 3 months ■and 21 days. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Samuel ■Cornish, of Thornloe, wish to ex­ press their sincere thanks to those who loaned cars and for the lovely floral tributes and especially JRev. Mr. Anthony. IN MEMORIAM BRINTNELL—In fond- and loving memory of Madelene Irene, passed away one year ago, 14, 1930. Tonight the stars are shining On a lone and silent grave; Where sleeps in dreamless slumber, One we-loved but could not save. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost, can tell; The grief that is borne in silence, For the one we loved so well. Sadly missed- by.. Grandma and Grandpa Smith, Aunts and Uncles. HURON RRESBYTERIAL MET AT SEAFORTH to IN MEMORIAM who Sept. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Hy. Squire and family desire ■to express their sincere appreciation to the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy -extended during their recent be­ reavement. CANN—In loving memory Of Thom­ as Cann, who passed away year ago, Sept. 17th, 19'30. one the CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Box wishes to publicly ex­ press her thanks to the Crediton Central and to the neighbors who .responded and who so heroically as­ sisted in putting out the fire at her liome on the fourth concession ^Stephen. Passing out of the shadow into clearer light, Stepping behind the curtain getting a better light; Passing out of the shadow eternal day, Let us not call this dying, beautiful passing away. Ever remembered by Mrs. W. Blatch- ford, (nurse) into this of IN MEMORIAM TN MEMORIAM ■BOLT-ON—In loving memory of Ab­ raham Bolton, who passed away September 15, 1930. You are gone, but not forgotten, . Never shall your memory fade; ^Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger, Around the grave where you laid. are IN MEMORIAL 3BRINTNELL—In loving memory '.our dear daughter,.Madelene, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 14, 1930.. of of 13 W1LLERT—In loving memory Mrs. Simon Willert, who died years ago September 16, 1918. We think of you, dear mother, And our hearts are sad with pain; Oh! this world would be a heaven, Could we hear your voice again. Friends may think, we have forgotten When at times they see us smile; But they little know the sorrow, That smiles hides all the while. Ever remembered by Husband and family. CAR TOOK TO BITCH 'We watched her sutrer day by It caused us bitter grief; "To see her slowly pine away And could not give relief. day, Her weary hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are passed; And in our aching hearts we know She has found sweet rest at last. u’Tk sweet to know we will meet again, Where parting is no more; And oui* dear daughter, we loved so Well Hag only gone before. /.Shdly remembered by her Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. A motor accident occurred on .the Highway about a half mile south of town on Thursday afternoon when a London motorist with three ladies had a miraculous escape from a very serious accident. One of the rear tires blew out and the car took to the ditch in front of Mr. S. Parsons. The ditch is from four to five feet" deep at the spot. The car struck a fence post, broke it off ‘and landed up against a tree. -Some of the ladies were slightly cut and suffer­ ed from shock and were brought to Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital for treat­ ment. The driver escaped without a scratch. The body of the car was only slightly twisted. 'The Annual Conference of Huron Preslbyterial of the W M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held on Tuesday, September 115 th, at First Presbyterian Church, Sea­ forth. Sessions were held at 10.00 a.m. and 2.0-0 p.m., presided over by Miss L. M. Jeckell, President of the Presbyterial. There was a large and representative attendance from the different Auxiliaries. In the course of the addresses it was noted that Huron Presbyterial had tlie ’re- cord of the largest missionary giv­ ings per member of any Presbyterial in Ontario, and that Exeter Auxiliary stood first in Huron Presbyterial for the contributions per member. The special speaker was Miss Laura K. Pelton, Field Secretary, of the W-M.S. In an impressive ad­ dress she indicated the- wide-spread influence of the Christian faith and way of life that touches all aspects of human experience. The Christian message has a bearing on all major problems confronting us to-day. It is- only by application of Christian principles that we can cope with such problems as the gen­ eral depression, the assimilation of our immigrant population in the West and the adjustment of rela­ tions between Oriental and white people. Her address was. illustrated with actual instances arising from her own experiences. Miss L. M. jeckell gave a vivid and comprehensive report of the Biennial Council Meeting in Winni­ peg. It was interesting to learn that despite the general financial stress of the times the w. M. S. had decided to increase the salaries of all missionaries working under its auspices. -She described the many hopeful and encouraging features that characterize the work in the foreign fields. The summer camps at Kintail for girls, boys and young people had large enrolment this year. This camp is distinguished by the fact that the ten acres of property along the lake shore as well as the- build­ ings that have been erected upon it have been paid for entirely gifts from the Young People’s cieties of the Synod. by So- Mr. Leonard Birk, B.-S.A.a graduate of the Exeter High School and lecturer in chemistry at the On­ tario Agricultural College, Guelph, who has been visiting at his home in Dashwood, called on friends in town Monday, SHIPKA Suffered Severe, Painful Cramps In Her Stomach Those terrible cramps in the stomach that double you up in pain and make you break out in a cold ' perspiration, may be stopped by a few doses of Dr» Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry* Mrs* Lloyd .Tones, 204 Argyle St, Halifax, writes:--"! have suffered greatly from severe and painful cramps iu my stomach, I tried several remedies without result* Ono day a friend advised me to take Dr, Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, fo X bought boHIa and got Instant ** , Anniversary Services will be held at the United Church on -Sunday, September 27th at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m* Bond Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family Spent Sunday at Greenway with Mr. and Mrs. Prant. Miss Martha Lamport from ’ Lon­ don, is spending a few weeks with her parents. Miss 0. Moore spent the week at her home. Quito a number from here- are at­ tending the Western Fair this week. Rev. Mathers from Grand wll be the speaker. Sunday at Greenway with Mr ■Mrs, Eva Morrison, of Detroit, is yisitinig her mother Mrs. H. Eggart. Mr. iand Mrs. R, English visited in Port Huron and London last week. 'The members of the Mission Band of the United Church are -practising for their concert;. Mr, Geo. Gollen had the misfor­ tune to get a piece of glass in his eye, The sympathy of the -community is extended to th6 relatives of the late Mrs. Clifford .Sherritt. Miss Topping and Miss Hardy spent the Labor Day holiday at their respective homes. Mr. Thos. Fairless and son, of London, visited Mr, John Laurie and other’ friends. Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Fostei’ and family, of Gesto, spent the week-end with Mrs. R. L. Pollock and attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Clifford Sher- ritt. Mrs. Toll, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Masbn. 3 Edward Triehner, i Mildred El­ liott, 5 Leonra Lawson, 5 carl Kuhn. Elpwcws Asters, 5 Reg, WWth, 14 Martin Lewis, 5. Lewis Faist, ,5 Carl Kuhn; Phlox, 5 Roy Letter, 5 Reynold Wuerth, 3 Irene Johns, 6 Lucille Dietrich; Cosmos, 5 Alva Wuerth, 2 Matthew Morlock, 4 Ray Mdrloclc, .5 A)vin Sims; Zinnia, 5 'Shirley Young’ 5 Martin Morlock, 5' peiton Fink­ beiner, i Leroy Schroeder; Verbena, 5 Jackie Anderson, 6 Helen Schenk, 1 Mildred Hicks, 5 Bobbie Wolf; Calendula, 3. Grace Pephaie, 1 Mil­ dred Elliott, 4 Gertrude Amy, 1 Or- pha Hodgins; Salpiglossis, 3 Allen Penbale, 4 Gordon Eagleson, 1 Alma Richards, 3 Laverne Christie; F.r, Marigolds, 1 Orville Schroeder, 1 Audrey Powe, 1 Stanley Hicks, 5 Wallace Fahner; Pinks, 5 Lloyd Sippell, 6 Gerald Schenk; Gaillardia, 5 Gerald England, 6 Adeline E$gle- sori, 14 Gordon Baynham, 3 _ Clifford Jory; Bouquet, any single ‘variety, 5 Shirley Fahner, 15 Shirley Young, 4 Anthony Mar-tene, 5 Gerald Smith. Fruit Plate of Northern Spys, 3 Edward Triebner, 5 Qlarence Fahner, 5 Ar­ thur Haist, 6 Leona McCann; plate of Fall Apples, 5 Delton Finkibeiner, 4 Bernice Fahner, 5 Eugene Fink­ beiner, 3 Cliff-ord Jory; Plate of Winter Apples, 3 \vm. Triebner, 1 Donald, Penbale, 6 Leona McCann, 5 Delton Finkibeiner; Plate of Pears, any variety, 2 Audrey Yearley, 4 Walter Weber, 6 Helen Schenk, 6 Jack Lawson; Basket of Assorted fruits, 5 Shirley Young, -5 Fahner, 5 Carrie , Fahner, England. 7 Shirley 5 Ruth Crediton School Fair Martin Morlock Adjudged Senior Public Speaking Champion. The Institute Hall was- filled to capacity Thursday night, for the pub­ lic speaking contest in connection with the School Fair. Rev. Mr. Ha- gelste-in 'introduced tne various pu­ pils taking part. In the junior div­ ision the story telling winners were Jean Jones, Jean Hagelstein, Ruth England and -Shirley Fahner. The winners in the stum-p speaking con­ test were Harry Hodgins and Dor­ othy Becker. ‘The chief interest centred in the senior public ispeaking contest. Mar­ tin Morlock, speaking on "The Con­ servation of Canadian Forests,” was the winner. The second prize went to Delton Finkbeiner, while third and fourth went to Aldona Wuerth and Ray Morlock. The T. Eaton cup for the highest number of points at the Crediton school fair was pre­ sented by Herbert Eilber to Clar­ ence Fahner, -of Crediton, wliile the books awarded-for second and- third went to Mildred Elliott, of No. 1, Stephen and Shirley Fahner, of Cre­ diton. Mr. Telfer, the local manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, presented the bank’s h'andsome tro­ phy for the best pair of bacon hogs to Howard Finkibeiner. Mr. Telfer referred to the fact that it took the Government representative thirty minutes to judge that class and that the quality was the best in some years. Musical numbers were (given by Gerald Smith, while Eugene Beaver and Elva Wuerth and Dorothy Guet- tinger played an instrumental duets. The judges of the speaking were In­ spector Beacom, of Goderich, who complimented the Crediton Women’s Institute upon their gener-oisity in prizes; Principal Wethey, of the Ex­ eter High School and Principal Keefer, of the Dashwood public school. .Following is the list of prize win-, nets. The number before the name denotes the School Section. Spring Wheat, Marquis, 1 qt. 1 Mildred Elliott; Spring Wheat, quis, sheaf, 1 Mildred Elliott, 5 Woodall, i5> Alice Lawson, 5 Kuhn; Oats, Alaska, 1 qt., 3 Trieibner, 5 Lillian Finkbeiner; Alaska, sheaf, 3 Wm. Triebner, 5 Finkbeiner; Barley, O.A.C. qt., 5 Clarence Fahner, Schenk, 1 Orval Schroeder ard Preszcator; Barley, O. A. 0. sheaf, 1 Orval Schroeder, 3 Howard Preszcator; Field Corn, Longfellow, 4 Keith Weber, 14 Helen Poxsoniyi, 3 Stanley Preszcator, 14 Marion Le-. wis, 5 Wallaice Fahner; Mangolds, 4 Walter Weber; 3 Edward Trieb­ ner, 1 Mildred Ellioft, 6 Jack Law- son, 4 JOs. Martene; Turnips, 4 Nor­ ma Schroeder, 4 Anthony Martene, 4 Allan Finkbeiner, 15 Norma Sims; 5 Jack England; Beets, Kestle, 4 Dorothy Amy, Finkibeiner, 3 Eileen Wuerth; Carrots, 3 tie, 5 Lenora Lawson, ham, 4 Ralph Weber, parsnips, 5 Shirley Fahner, 3 Grace Penhale, 3 Ruby preszcator, '5 Bob- b„ Wolf, 5 Helen Hill,; Onions, 14 Ftonk Hicks; 4 Mildred Martene, 4 Gertrude Amy, 5 Dorothy Hill, 1 E. Heaman; Winter Wheat, 5 Clarence Fahner, 3 Wm- Weber, Morlocli 14 Frank Hicks, 1 Roy -Schroeder, 2 Roy Lamport, 2 Ruby King; Pump- kin, I Edith King, 1 Emerson Peh- halo, 14 Bernice Brown; 6 Gladys Schenk, -S Calvin Fahner; Field corn 3 Howard Prc-szcator, 6 Monica Die­ trich, 6 Alice Lawson, 1 Reg. Hod­ gins, 5 Loonra Lawson; Sheaf of Winter Wheat, i'5 Clarence Fahner,1 Poultry 1 pair of Barred Rocks, Hodgson, 4 Walter Weber, 4 Ralph Weber, 1 Mildred Hicks; 1 pair of White Leghorns, 1 Reg, Hodgson, 2 Jean Jones, 5 Shirley Fahner; 1 pr. White Wyandottes, » Jean Jones, 1 Mildred Hicks; 1 dozen Brown eggs (Extra) 5 William Woodall, 4 Donald Kestle, 2 Doreen Baker, 3 Edward Trieibner; 1 doz. White Eggs extras, 5 Clarence Fahner, 3 Laverne Christie, 2 Audrey Yearley, 5 .Lew­ is Faist. 1 Reg. Pets Dog, 5 Ruth England, 3 Shirley Preszcator; Cat, 2 Tliena Yearley, 5 Frederick Morlock, 5 Shirley Fahner 1 Eileen Kowen; Any Pet, 2 Mat­ thew Morlock, 1 Harvey Lovie, 5 Calvin Fahner, 3 Ruby Preszcator. Live Stock Beef Calf, 1 Clifford; Hicks., -1 Stanley Hicks, 6 Lucille Dietrich; Pail fed beef calf, 6 Lucille Die­ trich, >5< Clarence Fahner, 4 Walter Weber; 1 pair Bacon Hogs, 4 Ho­ ward Finkbeinei’ (cup donated by Bank of Commerce) 1 Marion Lovie, 3 ' 1 1 ParW 2 Jban Jones, 14 Margaret Martina, 2 Leroy Rollins, 15, AHa’iij Finkbeiner; “LuRaby” 14 Alm» Sall, 14 Helen Rp^soniyi, 14 Jean Thompson, 5 Vyrne Weido; "‘Tb!e>’ Charge pf tlje Light Brigade” j M- Lovie, 4 Ruth Becker, 5 Lillian Finkbeiner, 5 Eleanor hri; “My Na­ tive Land” 5 Dorothy Hill, *5. Edna Gaiser, 4 Dorothy Becker, 14 Helen, Smith; Twenty-third Psalm, 5. Eva.. Wuerth, 5, Alwinna Hill, 5 Norma Finkbeiner, 5 Marguerite Quettinger Subject, Methods lowerng costs of' crop produ'Ction, 5 Elva Wuerth, '5; Norima Finkbeiner, 5 Helen Hill, 5; Alwinna Hill; Primer; . Rlasticen©* model of Irish Cobbler potato, 3 Preszcator, 3 Clifford Jory, 5 Ruth England, i5i Jack England. Manual Training Salt box, 6 Gerald Slchenk; Farm. Milk Stool, 5 Lewis Faist, 14 Jim Cook, 3 Stanley Preszcator, 3 La­ verne Christie;' Bird House, 3 Al­ lan penhale, 3 Howard Preszcator, 1 Harry Plodgins, 14 Stanley Smith; Rope Halter for Calf, 5 Clarence- Fahner, 3 Stanley Preszcator, 3 Ho­ ward Preszcator. Contests Public Speaking Contest,, 3rd and 4th -classes, 5 Martin Morlock, 5 D_ Finlcbeiner, 5 Aldona Wuerth 4 R. Morlock; Two minute stump speech­ es, 1 Harry H-odgins, Becker; Live Stock judging compe­ tition (boys), '5 Clarence Fahner, Allan. Penhale, 5 Martin Morlock 1' Harry Hodgins; Judging of cooking" competition, 1 Mildred Elliott, and. Evelyn Hearaan, 6 Hilda Neeb and Monica Dietrich, 4 Dorothy Schroed­ er -and Aldene Eagleson, 5 Norma Finkbeiner and Alwinna Hill; Wood naming contest, 3- Allen. Penhale, (»■ Hilda Neeb, 5 Jean Baynham, 6 L. Reiger; Story Telling contest, 2 J. Jones, 5 Jean Hagelstein, i5l Ruth. England, 5 Shirley Fahner; Spelling Match, 2nd class and under, 1 Clif­ ford Hicks, 5 Mary Waighorn; Spell­ ing Matoh, 3rd class and over, 1 M. Hicks, 4 Dorothy Becker; Strathcona. Exercises, 6 pupils, Section three,, first,' Section four, second; School Parade, Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (room! 1 and 2), 6 and 14; T. Eaton prizes, 5 Clarence Fahner, Silver .cup; 1 M, Elliott books and 5 gnirley Fahner^. nooks. 4 Dorothy; Mar- Win. Carl Wm. Oats, 5 L. 21, 1 6 Gerald 3 How- 21, 4 Donald 5 Delton .Tory, §■ Aldona Laverne Cbris- , 14 Fred Bayii- 4 Gerald Wein; Triebner, 4 Walter 3 Edward Triebner, 5 Fred ; Potatoes, 1 Mildred Elliott Arthur .Haist; Halter Broken. Call’, Stanley Hiick.8, 6 Lucille Dietrich, Clifford Hicks. Cdoking 1-2 dozen Bran Muffins, 14 Mar­ ion Lewis, 14 Jean Thompson, 3 Edward Triebner, 4 Norma Schroed­ er; 1-2 dozen rolled white cookies, 4 Bertha Becker, 1 Orplia Hodgins, 6 Leona McCann, 5 Alice Lawson; Plain white cake, (plain or ’loaf, 6 Leona McCann, 5 Carrie Fahner, 1 Mildred Elliott, 3 Wm. Triebner; 1-2 dozen lemon tarts, 5 Ruth Eng­ land, 2 Audrey Yearley, 6 Helen Schenk, 5 Carrie FahneY; Maple Cream, 5 Ruth England, !5 Shirley Fahner, 14 Jean Thompson, 5 C. Fahner; Peanut Taffy, 5 Wuertli, 3 Wm. Triebner, Schenk, Jean Hagelstein. Needlework Doll’s patch work quilt, 6 McCann, >5‘ Lenora Lawson, 5 Shir­ ley Young, 5 Jean Hagelstein; Pad­ ded Holder, 5 Shirley Young, 6 L. Leona McCann, 6 Helen Slchenk; 1 Spoon case, 5 Alice Lawson, 2. Au­ drey Yearley, 6 Leona MpCann, ‘5 C. Fahner; Fancy Apron, emlb. initial, 5 Norma Fnkbeiner, 6 Leona McCann 14 Margaret Cook, 6 Monica Die­ trich; Pair of pillow slips, ©mb. in­ itial,'5 Carrie FahnOi’. Miscellaneous Scrap Book, Classes of Livestock, 14 Frank Hick^, 6 Gerald Schenk,; Collection of 12 leaves of common forest trees, 5 Qarrie Fahner^ 3 G. Penhale; Collection of,.^0 different species of insects, 5 Nqrma Fink­ beiner, 14 Frank Hicks, Fahner, 14 Helen Smith; of 8 diseases, vegetables crops, 5 Norma Fnkbeiner Hicks. Aldo na Helen Leona 5 Carrie Collection and field 14 Frank Art Flower in pot, 4 Wallace; Becker 2 Jean Jones,’2 Grace Hill, 5 Thel­ ma MacPlierson for linoleum, 4 i Donald 5 Lloyd Mildred Mildred consisting of water tumbler and le­ mon, 4 Jos. Martene, 2 Chas. Rol­ lins, 4 Dorothy Beckor, 6 Eva Gian- ville; Landscape medium, 5 Norma Finkbeiner, 5 Helen Hill, 5 Alwinna Hill; Map Huron Couty, 3 Hone Jory 5 Douglas Hill, 3 Ruby Preszcator, 3 Edward Triebner; Map Now Bruns- 3 Lewis Faist, S Map of Africa, Dorothy Docket, Elliott; 5 Helen 5 Ahvinna Kestle, Weid-o; Elliott, Hicks; Pattern suitable Gordon Eagleson, 4 4 Bernice Fahner, Group of 13 fruits, 1 5 Edna Gaiser, 1 6 Reta Ratz; Group wick, 5 Eleanor Hill Christie, 5 Finkbeiner; Martene, 4 othy Hill, duct map x 5 Norma Hill. 1 Mildred >of Canada, Finkbeinor Laverne Lillian Jos. Dor- I’ro- Hill, 4 :5 Writing "Tim Little Plant,” 5 -Shirley Fah­ ner, 1 Alma Richards, 3 Calvin Preszcator, 1 Edith King; "October’s AUCTION SALE — of --- ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigined has been instruct— ed to sell -by public auction at' EXETER — on — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th at 2 o’clock' p.m. the following: Davenport, 2 rockers, 3-p-iece par-f­ lor suite, pictures, parior lamp, 1 china cabinet, 2 small tables, kit­ chen chairs, shelf table, couch, one- clock, carpets and mats, Good Cheer kitchen stove, 2 lamps, drop-leafi table, hall rack, 2 beds, 2 springs, 2 commodes, 2 mattresses, small bed', 2 c-oal-oil stoves, coal oil heater,, small stand, sewing machine, iron' pot, forks, shovels, hoes, scythe, saws-, corn hook, chains, harness, step ladder, long ladder, all kinds- of flowers, barrel, milk, can, wash, tub, jardiuer stand and other ticles. ar— TERMS: CASH MRS. ED. SHORT, Proprietress FRANK COATES, Cle’rk FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer * > • AUCTION SALE ” — of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS^- ■ The undersigned has been instruct— to sell by public aucton, at Lot 1, Con. 3, Biddulpli, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 22, 1.93^ at 1 o’clock sharp the following:. HORSES—2 heavy work horses . CATTLE—Cow due in December;1 cow due in February; cow due iw. March; cow due in April; 2 fresh- milking, cows; 4 yearlings; 4 spring; calves. POULTRY—50 hen; pullets, 215 roosters. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind­ er, McCormick mower, hay rake, 1' hay loader, new; cultivator, tractor;- disc, harrow, walking plow, wagon,,. set of sleighs, set of harro-ws, roller^, sctii’flef, hay rack, stock rack, fer­ tilizer drill, grain drill, two cutters,-, buggy, harrow cart, sot of scales^'- pulper and slicer, fanning mill, pul­ leys, hay fork and rope, litter car­ rier track, wheelbarrow, gas engine^, pump jack, grindstone, blower pipe* and hood, sugar beet lifter harness, -collar, set trucks, chop boxes, 40 gallon steel 90 gallon barrel, mail box, roofing paint,, 13 gallon; blacksmith anvil, emery shaft, bolting, grain; bags, boxes, erparn separator, weari­ ly new; forks, shovels, hoes whiffle- trees, neckyokos, half an acre 0$ turnips, 30 tons hay and other ar­ ticles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Twelve* chairs, table, bed, linoleum, Goo® Cheer stove, glass cupboard, coal 01$ stove, 3 burner; heater. TERMS-— $10.00 and under, cash;! over that amount 12 months* credit■ will be §iven on furnishing approv­ ed joint notes or a discount of per cent, off for icash, MERVIN ELSTOhf, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 40 Rock; , single­ bridle^,!, barrel^, barrel «>