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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-01-23, Page 4THE! EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY. JANUARY 23rd, 1930 DASHWOOD ANNUAL MEETLXG Our better Box Hibbert Mutual will be held at February 3rd, the purpose of The sixtieth annual meeting of the Usborne and Fire Insurance Co. Farquhar, Monday, 1936 at 2 pan, for receiving the reports of the Dirsct- ors and ors, any the Dr. W. D, Bryc$ LD.S DENTAL SURG At office in Ha#iieib£ wood, first three $ay's The following letter written by Dr. Margaret Strang-iSavage, of Dixon­ ville, Alberta, was read at Caven Presbyterian church and will be of much interest to our readers. Dixonville, Alta-, Dec. 28, 1935 Deax* Caven Church and £. S.>— I look at the date—-and remem­ ber how many days—weeks ago, your great boxes arrived at .Dixon­ ville and feel thoroughly ashamed of myself. I was upstairs*—or rather up in the Manse loft—.balancing pre­ cariously on a ceiling joist (for the loft has no floor and a misstep might be disastrous for the ceiling) and my nose almost out of sight in a box of accumulated left-overs from other’ years, when the truck with the Ex­ eter boxes snorted into the yard. I welcomed them happily and it didn't mattex* if I was all dusty with a black smudge acdoss my face. 1 didn’t unpack them that night for the hour was growing late, but next day I spent two hours at it. 1 thought of the homes represented there and White Gift Sunday in the Caven Church and all the love, and thought and interest packed in with those gifts. And it’s a good thing somebody came to the door with a tooth-ache or I should have collap­ sed into one of the empty boxes and had quite an enjoyable “weep” half happiness, half homesickness all to myself. As it was, I had to dry my eyes, reach for the forceps and squeeze a few tears and a tooth out of somebody else. The boxes came at the very best time, just when I was rooting thro’ every box around the Manse, hunt­ ing out gifts to fill the seven Christmas trees and dred and some children, season is over and not a gotten. The Dixonville tree was on December 18th. The portable organ provided the music (its the kind that folds up and can be carried like a suitcase.) And I was the musician. They parked organ and organist in the boy’s dressing room during the concert. Where we had an uproar­ ious time. I helped the boys into their “nigger” outfits (stocking fac­ es and plug hats made out of tar­ paper) and showed them how to •wear a night-gown for the firedrill! I laugh yet at the antics of some ot the young rascals. And then the tree! What a clatter of papex* and chorus .of remarks and crunching of nuts! ! ! 'This marks the fifth ’Christmas for the mission at Dixonville and we have always remembered in the Whitemud. And two years, many outside have received gifts also. Christmas we made a special point of rewarding the faithful Sunday School scholars, more than those who had opportunity to attend and did not do so. And that will be oux* policy from now on. I want to mention particularly those White Gifts that were labelled “Doll” -or “Beads” .ox* “Book.” or whatever it was and the age of the child the gift would be suitable for. That labelling is an immense help. The gifts are so neatly wrapped and tied and sealed that I hate to tear them open to see what’s inside. And yet that has to be done if we want’ the gifts to suit the child that re­ ceives them. Many thanks to the folks who were thoughtful enough to label. There was a box of dec­ orations which we appreciated. Some of ours are four years old and are wearing out. And to those good friends outside of Caven Church who remembered ’us and our needs in the far Peace River, we want to send a special word of thanks. We count you in that warm circle of those who care and are glad to help. '' To the girls -o? the Margaret -Strang Auxiliary a word of their own, too, I wish you could see some of my songsy, rosy babies dressed up in your handiwork, you would feel more than repaid, though I am sure you are not looking foi' pay other than a great satisfaction in a bit of need­ ed work well done. The babies all crow “Thank you” in unison. boxes for three hun- The gala 'child for- every child these la3t this valley But this ■< ■* ■ Ml grown used to bleak houses that one shocked and saddened even me. The new baby arrived be-" fore I did and I heartily congratulat­ ed the motherly- managed so well, almost in tears she was always when alone in a “But,” said she, a prayer to the Good Father not to fail me. And He never has” I And 1 He never will. God bless such humble hearts, who look to Him for help when there is no one else to aid. And I ajn thinking right now Of an old man who is dying of Tuber­ culosis in a cheerless one room log house. the Great Divide. may find his iSaviour before tain falls for- hint on all earthly. The boys and girls are away at learning the Courses, that the • Church leaflets prescribe. The woman who had She looked at me and- confessed that nervous and afraid situation like that. “I always whisper I think he is very near How I hope he the cur- thifxgs EUMVILLE The officers1 of the Friendly Work" ers’ Mission Band for 193i6 are as. follows1: Pres., Margaret Miners; Viee-Fres,, Jean Davisi; Rec. Gee., Bessie Johns; Treas*, Mildred Veal; Corres. Sec., Doris' Elford; Mite Box Sec,, Billie Brock; World Friends Sec., Doreen Coultis; Organist, Doris Elford1; ass. Organist, Margaret Miners'; (Singing Leaders, Etheline and Eileen Johns; assistant, Doreen ■Coultis Africa, Bessie Johns, Japan 'Elford, Korea dia; Temperance, Lois Co ■d; Ste­ wardship, jean Davis; Canada Mar­ garet ock, Dash- of week and at office-over the iVst Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week, Mrs. Addison Tieman entertained a numbex* of her friends to a quilt­ ing on Tuesday. Mr* and Mrs. Wm. Davis have re­ turned aftex* spending the holidays in .London, Earl Witmer had the misfox'tune •,to fracture his arm while cranking his car. Addison Mason, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph Hospital, London, last week is getting along nicely. Mrs. Fred Guenttner was taken ill very suddenly last Friday and is still in a very serious condition. A sleigh load of young people from Zurich surprised Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tieman on Monday evening in honoi* of Mrs. Tieman’s birthday. A very pleasant evening was enjoy­ ed by all present. Mr. Petei' Mclsaac and Harry Hoff­ man attended a telephone meeting in Zurich on Saturday. Mr. Mclsaac who has been mana­ ger of the Dashwood' Branch of the Hay Municipal Telephone fox* the past 25 years has been re-engaged at an increase in salary. Lutheran Church Annual Meeting* Zion Lutheran church held its an­ nual meeting on Monday, January 20th. The financial report of the congregation and organizations with­ in the church were presented and all of them of affairs, and Ed. T. succeed the Clayton Pfile and Fred Schlunt. Othei* routine matters of business were disposed of under the able chairmanship of Mr. L. I-I. Rader. The pastor, Rev. Theo. Luft report­ ed in his parochial report that the congregation numbers 477 baptized members., 345 communicants and 102 voting members. During the yeai* 1935 the Lord’s Suppex* had 431 guests, 12 children were baptized, 14 confirmed, no marriages and 5 burials. Zion Lutheran church is looking forward to another success­ ful yeai’ in 1936. and Auditors for the past year, for the election of two Direct- fox* a three year term and for other business that may be in interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of of­ fice expires, but who are eligible for re-election are, W. H. Coates and F. McConnell. B. W. F. Beavers, Sec’y.-Treas, Heralds, Mildred Veal; Doris Doreen Coultis, In­ Miners, W. M. S. Social Evening Wednesday evening of last the W. M, S, held their annual NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: ELIZA ANN HEWITT, late of the Village of Exeter, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Widow deceased. ■on week social evening when the members' husbands wefe invited. About forty were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Johns on this occasion. Mrs. Elford Pres., presided and opened the meeting with singing “Come let us sing of a wonderful love” followed by> a short prayer by the president. The Scripture lesson was read alternately by Mrs, El­ ford and Mr, Joe Bailey. The Devo­ tional leaflet “The .Spirit of Racial Brotherhood” was read by Laura Ford, Rev, Peters led in prayer, Mrs. Wes, Horne (Sec.) read the minutes of the last meeting and also called the roll. Mrs. Murch gave the treasurer’s report of last year stat­ ing that $11512.00 had been raised by the society. The hymn “In Christ there is no East nor West” was sung and Mary Johns read an interesting An was by pegging Memory Presbyterian first to a who next Oh up iix The wearable articles that were not used fox* Christmas gifts have gone to uiy relief supplies, and some of the clothing is already doing its bit in keeping folks warm. I could mention one coat that went forty miles north to a little girl who just didn’t have any at a*l. And she is so proud and careful of hex* new coat, fox* it is brand new in her eyes. The piece of heavy goods I am send­ ing to a mother of seven boys. You can just imagine what a. time she has keeping them all in’pants! J She is a brave little soul, but almost beaten sometimes and the where­ withal to make hei* boys some trous­ ers will cheer hex* more than you can imagine. I have great hopes fox* some of those boys, too. The relief work, I speak of with i mingled feelings. It is splendid to JMploma was given last Sunday have the supplies to help those who 1 clever little ten-year-old girl really deserve it or have misfortune and who do anything given to them, to see some people come to the door. They are the "gimme” kind who will never be done asking as long as they think they can, get something fox- little or nothing. The day fox* free-for-all relief, where it is sponsored by the church is surely past. This winter we are making a special effort to search out those who have often gone without bare necessities and never complain­ ed, particularly those who love and serve God. Theix* religious denom­ ination • doesn’t matter in the least. It have given us much joy to pre­ sent these with warm clothing, a gift from warm hearts in far distant places—in the name -of the Father. And how thankfully such help has been received. The two students who were at Dixonville during the summer, re­ lieved me a great deal in taking over the church work. I was pretty weary when they .arrived in May. Mr. Jacobs, an Evangelical worker is here for the winter months and I cannot say how much I appreciate such help. It would have been al­ most impossible to carry on without a breakdown. The long trails this year were longer than ever, after the doctoi' in the Battle River left for other parts. I 'know more about the insides of half a dozen makes of cars and flat tires, and ignition, and affectionate mud than I ever did before. It’s a real education to travel the Peace River country in a wet summer. We had two floods instead of one. The settlers in the Whitmud Flats very neai'ly gave up.in- despair- All the gardens on the Flats were ruined and most of the crops more or less spoiled. The August frost did a lot of damage in some parts of the val­ ley, others were barely touched. The autumn was wet, and But the and have I seen as fine a winter month as December has been. Surely God is being good to :us in withholding storms and bitter cold during these shortest and darkest days of all the year. But the sun has started -on its northward swing again and we are looking into 193'6 with hope in our hearts. Our Ladies’ Aid had a busy night at the end of November. There were only nine women on deck to run a Fowl -Supper and Bazaar and home­ made program. And how they did work! ! They very nearly ran short of grub—but not * quite. People were there from far and near—the schoolhouse was crowded.The folks turned out even from the districts badly hit with* frosts. Theix’ pennies are painfully few this year, but they wanted “to help the along.” We are happy to say that we have reached ed our Budget allotment year. And there was a met with appreciate But 1 hate making harvest threshing a hazardous business, since the freeze-up, we’ve had grandest weather. Little snow not very cold. Never in my life good cause be able to and pass- for this contribu­ tion from, the W. M. S. foi* missions. There ai-e many tales I could tell but some are bettei* than others to remember. There was the hot muggy day in June when I was called to a bare and dreary shack twenty-five miles away. Oh, such a1 place! I’ve EXTRA'SPECIALS ... « j tells me that she has half theI course off by heart already, these boys and girls, growing poox* homes, for we are all poor up here and none the worse for that. What will they be twenty years, from them don’t care for because their par-' and take no trouble Others don’t care now. Some of Sunday School, ents don’t care to send them, and may it be given us to show them that when grown to manhood and womanhood, they, will have nothing worth having, without the love and comradeship of their Heavenly Father. God be with you, folks, at home; much with you, often with you. 1 could not wish you anything better in the coming year. May He pros­ per you in all things of the Spirit, make you even kindlier, ever more humble and so you shall enter into His matchless Joy and Peace. Youi’s sincerely, Margaret .Strang-Savage severe nose hemorrhage, but recovering. Ray Pollock, few days last Mr. and Mrs. ■of Kerr wood, week, with her E. McPherson. showed a healthy state Messrs Hy. Restemeyer Willert were elected to retiring officers, Messrs. BIRTHS FORD—In Stephen, Tp. on Tuesday, January 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Ford, a daughter. FI'SHER-—In Usborne Township, on Monday, January) 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher, a daughter. I GREENWAY L. O. L. No. 219 was represented at the District Meeting of the Orange Order held in Lucan last week by Messrs. Jas. McPherson, Irwin Luth­ er, Mr. Oliver Brazil, Wesley Mitchell, Roy Hutchinson and Les­ lie Hutchinson, We congratulate Mr. Leslie Hutchinson in his electioxi to the office of District Master. Miss Olive English spent last week in London where she had an opera­ tion on her tonsils. Mr. Geo. Bullock was under the doctor’s care last week having suf­ fered a is now Mrs. spent a parents Mr. McPherson has been quite ill for some time. The Sunday School executive of the United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey last week and elected some officers and decided to adopt the Roberts Raike-s Diploma System for reg-ulai’ attend­ ance-. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. IThe Y. P. U- held, a very success­ ful -meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. H. Belling on Tuesday last. Messrs. Wm. and Robt. Taylor, of Varna, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. English and othei’ relatives here. Mr. W. Bullock is confined to his room wth a serious cold. We hope for a speedy recovery. We extend the sympathy of all to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Burney in the recent passing of theix* fathei’ Mr. Burney. At the- regulai’ meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the United Church held last Wednesday it was decided to hold the Oystei’ Supper on February 20 th also a generous donation to the church funds was voted by the' members. Mrs. J. H. McGregor the newly elected presi­ dent of the W. that meeting, were made for Prayer and an given. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Messrs. Wm. and Robt. Taylor motored to Kerr-wood on Saturday. The young people of the United ■Church have started -to practice for a play to be given later on in the Winter. Mr. J. H. McGregoi’ has- bought an Oldsm M. S. presided over Some arrangements the annual interesting Day; of program Pollock of U. This month only—-A Cream shaded to Green Enamelled Range complete with warming closet and reservoir Regular $65.00—Don’t miss/this at $59.50 This offer cannot be Jfuplioat^d Rubber Belting of sufendid qualiti* in sixes from 1 inch to 4 i Horse Hide Mitts Regular ’/"Sc to sacrifice i Regular 80c to Sacrifice Regular 95c to sacrifice aFfeOc—whle they last We have a few Indian made axe handles of choice hlcltory y priced last -while they last LindenfielcFs Hardware, Exeter I cs ije cai* recently. MousseaU, -of Kippen is" a with her parents Mr. and. Mrs. Brown. The young pebple of Grand *Bend presented thei?, play “Correspon­ dence Courtship” in the United Church last Thursday evening. The characters were well suited to their parts and the good clean humor was much enjoyed. Music between acts was d piano solo by Evelyn Curts and a Which The ed by ceiitly; Pres., ley Woodburn; Secretary, Mrs. L. Pollock; Assistant, Mrs. a, Brophey; Treasurer, Mrs. w. Young; chap­ lain, Mi’s. L, Brophey; Organist, Mrs. Arthur Brophey; Audit,erg, Mrs. Goodhand, Mrs. uions; Gohvenorg of CommteS: Program, Mrs. Wood­ bum; H Out, Mm. D. vocal solo by Mr. Geiger was much appreciated, following officers were elect- the Women’s Association re- Pres., Mrs. J, Brown; Vfce- M.i< Sherritt and Mrs. Chid- Secretary, Mrs. Flower, Mrs. English; □, Brown, Look* CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particular^'of such claims duly verified to theMhdersigned on or be-^^ fore February^ 10th, 1936, afte^ which date the Executrix will ^o- ceed to distributed the assets,the 'said estate having-regard only to the claims -of which xfbtice h^ been re­ ceived. ’a / DATED this 22nd day of January, 193'6. 1-23-3 t-c. J. W. MORLEY, .Solicitoi* for Executrix Exeter, Ont. WINNERS IN TEMPERANCE CONTEST The following are the names those writing on the AV. C. T. National Temperance Study Course, and who are the foui* highest in each group in Huron County. The names ai*e given in order of merit. Their papers have been sent to Ottawa to compete for Provincial honors: . Seniors1—Muriel Blake, Blake’s S- S., R. R. 7, Lucknow; Louise Kelly, Wingham; June Taylor, James St. S. S., Exeter; Kenneth Hern, Zion S. IS., Granton. Intermediates — Florence South- cott, James St. S. S., Exeter; Marion Pooley, Zion S. S., Granton; Mar­ garet Marsh, Wingham; Alma Skin­ ner, Centralia. Juniors (10 and 11 years)—-Ann Morgan, Thames Road S. S., R. R- 1, HensaR; Norman Mundy, Baptist S. S., Wingham1; Jean Brock, Zion S. S„ R. R. 1, Granton; Equal, Neil Jones, James St. S. £,, Exeter; Nola Perkins, James St, S. S., Exeter; Esther Dayman, Brucefield. Juniors (8 and 9 years)—James Stookley, Baptist iS. S., Wingham; Erlma Jaques, Zion £. S-, Granton; Betty Allan, Brucefield; Marjorie Earl, Zion S. S., Granton. Winners of Exeter District The following are the names those obtaining highest marks Exeter and vicinity) and- who have won the prizes awarded by the Ex­ eter W. C. T. U. Tlie winners- of thefse groups competed foi* County honors. Senior—-June Taylor, James St. S. S., Exeter; Kenneth Hern, Zion !S. S. Granton; Helen Morgan, Thames Road S. S., R.R. No. 1, Hen- sall1; Mary Earl, Zion S. S., Granton. Intermediates, (12, 13 and 14)— Florence Southcott, James St. S. S-, Exeter; Marion pooley, Zion S. S„ Granton; Alma Skinnex’, Centralia; Equal, Bobby Watson* Brucefield, Clifford Hicks, Centralia. Juniors (TO1 and 11)—Ann Mor- gaix, Thames Road S. >S., R. R. No, 1, Hensail; Jean Brock, tZion s. S., R. It. No. 1, Granton; Equal,.P?o!a Per­ kins, James St. S. S.» Exeter and Esthei’ Dayman, Brucefield. Juniors (8 and 9 )■—Erlma Jatjues Zion IS, S.f Granton; Betty. Allen, of Brucefield; Marjorie Earl, Zion S* S.# Granton; Equal, Billie Weekes, Jas. St. S. S.v Exeter and HoU Moffat, of Brucefield. Zion Sunday-School won the shield for the third- time having 100 per cent, of their enrolment writing on the Temperance Study Course. Congratulations to those so ourftig theix' Sunday Schools themselves. Jean S. Murray, Cainpaign Secretary ’ story "The Black Madonna,” . introductory leaflet oxi Africa read by Mrs. Elford followed others by Messrs. Nelson Coultis, W. Johns, Wm. Elford and Win. Johns, An interesting feature of the pro­ gram was the presenting of a Life Membership Certificate to Mrs. W. Horn, who has been our efficient se­ cretary for some years. Mrs. Elford read a short address and Mrs. Murch made the presentation. After singing “What a Friend we have in Jesus” Mrs. Elford pronounced the bene­ diction. A jolly evening was spent ’in games aftei* which lunch was served. The ladies were very pleas- 1 ed1 to receive two new members at i this their first meeting. The Mission Circle girls intend to meet with the W. M. ,S. for their meetings during the winter months as their number • is so small at present. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Addison from British Columbia are visiting at the home of the latter’s- sister Mrs. Ed. Johns. They made the trip by mo­ tor. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Skinner en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner, Delmar and Ross, Mr. and and Franklin ^-lainner and Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns, Philip and Bessie and Mrs, Wm. Skinner last Friday evening in honor of the latter, whose seventy-fifth birthday occurred on Saturday, All spent a very enpoyable time and her friends will all join in wishing, her many many happy returns of the day. The Y. P. S. met on Monday even­ ing. The president Howard Johns, opened the meeting with hymn 145 and the Lord’s Prayer wa-S repeat­ ed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Missionary Convenor Delmar Skin­ ner then took charge of the Wor­ ship period. Horace Delbridge gave . I the topic ‘The Church and the Unem­ ployed.” Hymn 16.8 was sung and the Scripture lesson Luke 10:25-37 and Matt, 25:27-40 was read by Allen Johns. Gladys Johns then took the talk on the lesson. Squire Herd- man led in prayer. The meeting was closed with hymn 133 and the Miz­ pah benediction. The W. A. held a quilting Tues­ day at the home of Miss Ruth Skin­ ner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: GEORGE PULLEYBLANK, kite- of the Village of ExriJer, in tlie County of Huron, Gentleman de­ ceased. jr CREDITORS ANDFOTHERS hav­ ing -claims againstitpie estate of th© ■said deceased arq^Tequired to send.^’4 full particulars ot such claims verified to the ^undersignedoxgFor before February 10th, 1 aftei’ which date tln£ Executor j^ffl pro­ ceed to distribute the a said estate having reg claims- of wlfich no ceived. DATED 19'3.6. s of the "only to the has been re- nd day of January TORONTO MARKETS 1-23 3tc. till ‘•.oy, J. w. MORLEY; Solicitor for Executor Exeter, Ont. AUCTION SALE of— 30 ONTARIO^HSD HO at Exa^i* Sales Ba AVEDNI^DAY, JAN 19iyF'Commenci; Hordes from five. old. ES IY 29th 1 p.m. old up to to 10 years AJso^me ftpieap work horses.. ^^2 mar® in foal Some Stocker pigs. TE»S—CASH!G. J.jfow, Proprietor E<*NAIRN, Auctioneer _______________ •ood h pw-yearf/om 5 MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the power** of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which, will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer,, at public auction on FRIDAY, WBRUARY 7th, 1936 at the hour* of one o’clock in the af­ ternoon at the farm of ROBINSON H. DIOK, R.R. 2 Ilensall ot in hoh- and If you rent a hottso, you do the landlord a favor; but the fellow who charges you. refit for money thinks ho is doing' you a big favor* LAMBS RISE 25c.; HOGS 15c. Cattle move slowly at decline 15c. to 25c. Monday Live Stock Receipts Cattle ............................. 4,110 Calves .....................(....i..,., 3 80 Hogs ............................... 1,100 Sheep and Lambs ......... 1,320 In .the year’s slowest session cattle moved very slowly on the Toronto live Stock market Monday with the few supplies moving 15c to 25c lower. From a run of 4,100 head, that included 1,100 westerns, some 2,'5^0 were left unsold. Lambs- ad­ vanced 25c; hogs jumped l'5c; sheep closed1 firm and calves steady. Many classes of icattle received no bids. A few good weight steers sold at $3.75 to $6.25 while -butchers went from $4 to 5.50 with a top load of westerns at $5.75. Cows sold mostly down from $3.75 with banners at $11.75. Good heavy bulls went steady at $3,35 to $4.25. Fed calves were draggy at $5 to $7.50 per cwt. Stores went slowly at $4.- 25 to $5. Hogs made a late settlement, 15 c to 2i5c higher at $8, f.o.b., for bacons $8.-35 to $8.5,0 off truck and $8.75 off car. Good western lambs jumped 25c at $9 while common to medium Oiitar- ios brought $8 to $8.50* Sheep were firm at $4 to $5 per cwt., for good ewes. The 'calf division was steady at $9*50 to $10,50 for good and choice vealcrs with a few tops at $11. Com- to to 'mon, light kinds ranged down and a few heavies sold at $4 $5. of the following property, viz*. All and Singular that certain par­ cel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town­ ship of Hay in the county of Huron, being composed of lot No. 28 in the Third Concession of tire Said Town­ship of Hay, contain/ng < 100 acres- more or less. / At the same timejand place under the authority of a $hattel Mortgage seizure there will tie offered for sale the following gooffs and bay gelding, 1 ba/ mare, 1 bay mare 1 red cow* purjam; 1 grey ----- i -J-jljlcl;; - ^Angus steer, 1 red JF wn|te Durham steeril grred Dhrham steer„Jgjr Keif er, sniall calf, C 1 Deeringi bin’ tring mower 5„ltij chattels: 1 1 reri cov*)' „ Durham; 1 Durham heifer,] Durham bull; 1 red steer, ; red- Durham j Yorkshire so| ft. cut; 1 Dffl 1 I.H.C, du®p rake, 1 dis^ '" Joe drill, 1 f^ t cutter, 1 1 I.H.C, 13-1 hay rack,! pulper, 1 Mnning mJ Tg’harrow:" F.H.C.jj ' £ow Cai * cow, cow; 1 red Jr 6 iut; Trow, wagon, ;y, 1 root rClinton; 1 spring-tooth JFvalking plow; r fshut riding plow Tingle horse scuf- fSnure spreader, ap- set 3-sec tit cnltivatorj 11 single-fuj 1 land roHer,. fler, 1 MiJ * ___, proximatelyRmfi bus. seed oats; 15 tons of hay; 20 bus. beans. On the said farm, there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The farm will be sold subject to a reserve bid. .. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance to be in thirty days. TERMS OF SALE OF CHATTELS —Cash. * For further particulars- and con­ ditions of sale apply to R.G.M. Me* Bougall, East Block Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Solictor to Mort­ gagee. * Dated at Toronto this isth day of January A. D., 1936,