HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-01-30, Page 4THUlWAy, JANUARY W»i 1036 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
BIRTHS
DAVIS—-In Exeter, on Saturday,
Jan. 2a, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Davis, a son (Archibald Robert)
TANTON—In Exeter, on
January 25th, to Mr.
Cyril Tanton, a son.
WILSON—In Usborne on
January 23rd, to Mr.
Garnet Wilson, a daughter.
COLLYER—In Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth, on Monday, Janu
ary 27, to Dr. and Mrs. Collyer, of
Hensail, a daughter.
EXETER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BELOVED MONARCH
Saturday
and Mrs.
Thursday,
and Mrs.
DEATHS
VContinued from page 1)
Canterbury in 1882. in 187
and to retain much of “the
of the sailor/’
May 6, 1910, at the age of 45
he ascended the throne at the
of his father, King Edward
A prominent English states-
Jan.
67
HARVEY—In Tuckersmith, on
22nd. Alber-t Harvey, aged
years.
CORBETT—At Pt. Edward, on Jan.
24th, John Corbett, in
year.
WILLIS—In
24th,
years.
his 72nd
daughter of the Duke and
Six children were
He came
Decker, Mich.
John Willis,
THANKS
on Jan.
aged 86
COMMUNICATION HARPLEY
Mrs. Fred McLinclxey spent Tues
day with Mrs. Newton Hayter.
Mr, J. G. Hodgins visited on Sat
urday with his daughter Mrs. G,
Steeper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Love.
Mr. Ray Eagleson, of Forest, is
spending a few days .. at his home
here.
Miss Edythe Love has been visit
ing for a week with hfei’ aunt Miss
Edythe Taylox* at Grand Bend.
man and citizen he was closer to us
than any kins before him. This was
due to the radio and it was also
due to the man. Again and again
in his public utterances he expres
sed his faith in God.
courageous, fatherly
spoke at the Silver
again at Christmas over the world
wide network. His words, were
kind and courageous. He spoke to
the suffering. He had a word for
the children. His last great utter
ance was at Christmas at the family
festival. We shall never forget
these words in which he talked In
timately from his hearthside with
his subjects, revealing the real King
George. His was a brave and gentle
heart and his death is an irreparable
loss to the world at a critical time
in its history. It was a beautiful
close to a noble life. “He being
dead yet speaketh.’
Concerning the
during the brief
sciousness some
kind observation
words of gratitude or kindness fol
lowed. Oxi one occasion he said to
his secretary: “How is the Empire?”
The secretary replied: “All is well,
sir, with the Empire.” The King
gave him a smile and lapsed again
into unconsciousness. Hence it is
that today thoughts of an Empire’s
people centre upon one ‘Whom we
have loved long since and lost
awhile.” Hence the enthusiastic
loyalty to the crown, an ever-grow
ing devotion to the King as a belov
ed personality.
The British Empire and the whole
world mourn the death of His Ma
jesty King Ge'orge. They mourn not
so much because he was King of
England but because of those gentle
qualities of heart and soul which
have endeared him to his subjects
in every part of the wide-flung Bri
tish Empire.
“Our King is Dead”
King George V has been truly
well beloved. So it seems to me
that the familiar cry “The King is
Dead” gives place at this time to the
more personal, affectionate cry, “Our
King is Dead.” A tired heart is
stilled; a faithful servant goes to the
rest he has earned. A leader of
men, wise, loving, and selfless as few
leaders are or have been, is lost'to
his people. Not even with his death
is the full stature of the dead King
revealed. Years yet to come must
measure it. Yet with death comes
some understanding of the place in
his people’s hearts held by the brave
and simple-hearted gentleman who
was England’s King and
pire’s. “He being dead,
eth.”
“This man was King in
direst need;
In the black-battle years, after- hope
was gone
His courage was a flag men rallied
on,
His steadfast spirit showed him King
indeed.”
And when the wax* was ended, when
the thought
Of revolution took its hideous place,
His courage and his kindness and his
grace
(Scattered (or charmed) „ its ’minis
ters to naught.
No king of all oui- many has beexi
proved
,By times so savage to the thrones of
kings,
Or- won more simple triumph over
fate. •
He was most royal among royal
things,
Most thoughtful fox’ the meanest ixx
his state,
The best, the gentlest and the most
beloved.”
It wag this
heart that
J ubilee and
To the Editor,
Exeter Times-Advocate
ANNUAL MEETING
The sixtieth annual meeting of
the Usborne an4- Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Qo. will be held/. at
Farquhar, Mon®y, Februaryv"3rd,
1936 at 2 p.m. ffii* the puiT^'se of
receiving the KSforts of d®1 Direct
ors and. Auditor* for th^yxast year,,
and fox’ the eleftion aOtwo Direct
ors, fox’ a threewye^aptertn and fox’ any othei’ busineJ^that may be in
the 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.
Recent press despatches intimate
the possibility of the Provincial
Government making changes in the
apportioning of school grants that
will further favour the separate
schools of the province, to the detri
ment of the great public school sys
tem.
The separate schols have been
clamouring for some time for legis
lation which would divert taxes paid
by corporations and utilities, re
gardless of stock ownership, on a
basis of school attendance; which
would mean that companies entirely
Protestant owned would be compell
ed to pay a portion of their taxes to
these religious schools where the
doctrines of the Church of Rome are
taught daily. This change in the
Act would not only divert tremen
dous sums from the public schools,
which now rightly belong to them
by law—which law is the basis ot
Confederation—it would be a great
injustice and manifestly wrong that
any other than a separate school
supporter should be taxed for the
support of denominational schools.
While the question of school
grants is being discussed, it would
'be well for the public school sup-,
porters to give some thought to the
way in which their schools have been
treated during the last few years.
How much is our school grant now?
How muelf less is it than it was three
or four years ago? How much bet
ter is the separate school treated?
The facts are, Mr. Editor, that in
the years 1931 to 193 4, public school
grants were reduced from $4,104.-
436.41 to $3,112,814.92 (official
government figures) or nearly One
million dollars; while the separate
school grants were increased consid
erably! during the same period. The
separate school are only 10.6 per
cent, of all primary schools, yet they
get nearly 18 per cent, of all the
government aid.
In 1934, for every $1.00 granted
a public school in Assisted School
Grants, a Roman Catholic separate
school received $1.71. Why should
this be, and why should public
schools be so discriminated against?
Public School Trustees should be
interested in getting to the bottom
of this matter, and compel our Mem
ber of the Legislature to do some
thing to correct this grave injustice
and see that the rights of the pub
lic school supporters are not further
infringed upon.
Yours truly,
Herman Powe
THAMES ROAD
Congregational Meeting
It was a stormy, day on Tuesday
with a smallex* than usual atten
dance at the Annual Meeting of the
church. Rev. MT. Maix* opened with
hymn “O God Oux’ Help in Ages
Past” and prayer. Mr. Archie Mor
gan acted as secretary for the meet
ing. The report of the sessioix was
given by the pastor. The reports
were given and accepted froxn the
different departments. The new Ste
wards elected were, Johxx Hodgert,"
Wm. Lamport and Roland Williams.
During the business is was decided
to carry wind insurance on the
church property. Meeting closed
with singing “God Save, the King.”
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: ELIZA ANN HEWITT, late of
the Village of Exeter, jn the Coun
ty of Huron, Widow deceased. tKing’s last hours,
intervals of con-
kind inquiry or
of someone, some
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required to send
full particulars of such claims duly
verified to the undersigned dn or be
fore February 10th, 1936, aftei’
which date the Executrix will pro
ceed to distribute the assets of the
said estate having regard only.tp the
claims which notice has been re
ceived.#
DAIpD this 22nd day of January, 193'6.1?f J’ W‘ M0RLEY»
-^^Solicitor for Executrix
1-23^^; Exeter, Ont.
wishmes Shapton
-ends for kind re-
| Mrs. Shapton
patient,. |t. Joseph’s
1 I_______
and Mi^Fjas. Grei
Mr. an
to thankMheir .
membranes
, was a x
Vpital,
V
Hos-
and f a ni-Mr „ y _ _
ily wish to ,.jjfank< the neighbors and
friends for^the many a®S of kind
ness extended during Willness and
death of ^their daugh^w;
flowers ^nd card^^^celx
hospital^1 to Remand
Caven
Circle
floral
thefox*
Wed at theJts. Gordon,
C-hoir, '4&aven Coiigregational
a$d Caven GuildJ-also for the
tributes and lo^h of cars.
--------
KS
W Mrs.
\ thank the pe.
other friends
bered her w»
..
toElizabeth Enjawnd wishes pie c^^Jrand Bend and
wJjigp^ so kindly remem-
r; in Victoria Hospital.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. W* . Kay announce
the engagement J; of their eldest
daughter, GlafcysffJean, to Allan Al
exander MacD’ij The marriage
to take place |#ly in February.
ELIMVILLE
theirThe Y. P. Union met for
regular meeting on Sunday evening.
The president opened the meeting
with hymn 388 and the Lord’s Pray
er was repeated in unison. The Lit
erary convenor, Helen Murch then
took charge of the worship period.
The topic was given by Lome Elford
Hymn 550 was sung. The Scripture
Lesson Matt. 5:11-16 and Matt. 10:
34-29 was read by Florence Bell.
Eula Herdman gave the talk on the
lesson after which Catherine Peters
sang a solo. A poem “The Last Voy
age” was read by Gladys Johns and
Howard Johns read a poem “Lon
don Calling.” Rev. Mr. Peters led in
prayer and the meeting was closed
with hyjmn 518 and the Mizpah
benediction.
Miss Ella Routly visted at the
home of her brother Mr. Wm. Rout
ly last week.
Next Bunday, the- preaching ser
vice will commence at 3 p.m., im
mediately followng the Sunday
School and will be the same every
second Sunday until
Sundays intervening,
will be at 2 p.m. as
preaching service at
Mrs. Jno. Johns, who has
ill is recovering.
further notice.
Sunday .School
usual and the
7 p.m.
been
“Who, Being Dead, Still Livetli”
There is a Gate called “Death”
By which both common folk
Kings
Pass to an unknown sphere.
the
the
be
he
of
Prince George entered the navy as a
cadet and during his life he never
ceased to be keenly interested in the
navy
heart
On
years
death
VII.
man was heard to remark: If George
V proves himself as good a king as
he is a naval officer, then England
indeed, will be well governed.
On July 6th, 1893, Prince George
Duke of York, was united in mar
riage to Princess Victoria Mary, of
Teck,
Duchess at Teck.
boim to their majesties.
I to the throne in 1910 and the 25
years of his reign were as strenuous
and as critical as any in the long
history of the British crown. His
reign began in troublesome times:
the general strike; the Irish Ques
tion; women’s suffrage and then the
catastrophe of the Great War which
shook the world to its very founda
tion and shattered many of the old
dynasties of Europe. It covered the
past six years of depression and has
seen governments tumble, ancients
theories challanged and new pan-
acies arise. There hds been general
unrest throughout the world but
Britain’s King and Britain’s Throne
have, enjoyed an increase of stability
and honor. Even though throne
after throne has fallen as a result
of the Great War our King was such
that lie came through the ordeal
more firmly established in the hearts
of his people than even before.
Notable As a Lover of Peace
Although King George was head
of the British Empire during
greatest war of its history, or
world’s histoiT, he will not
known as a war king. Rather
will be notable as a lover of peace
and as a British King who made
himself one with his people, an
xious for their welfare and thinking
only of the betterment of the Em
pire and the world. It was more
than just the Tact that it was solid
old Braitain, that the English throne
during the war and since was never
in peril, and to-day is more strong
ly entrenched in the affections of
the people than ever. It was large
ly due to the tact, diplomacy and
the wisdom of King George.
Columns could be written in re
gard to the King during the war.
He visited the front at personal risk
on many occasions. He was thrown
from his horse on one visit and
confined to his bed for- weeks,
was unceasing in cheering
troops; keeping in touch with
ministers and generals and visitin,
hospitals. All through these trouble
some times ou,n King gave us a
courageous lead. During the King’s
reign the world passed through per
haps the most troubled period in its
tragic history. How well the Em
pire bore itself in the “full clutch of
circumstance” has become a matter
of record. And even during the
dark days, George V set for all his
people an example that was largely
followed. He and they remained
calm1, dignified and resolute. These
grim years saw a King at his best
as head of an Empire facing un
flinchingly new and terrible prob
lems.
WINCHELSEA
The community skating rink is
being well patronized these nights.
Watch the papers for the Carnival
date ixx the near future.
Mrs. H. H. Foster, Mrs. G. Johns,
Mrs. F. Home spent Tuesday at the
W. A. quilting held at Miss Ruth
Skinner’s at Elmville.
We are glad to report that Mas-
ter Donald Brock is doing as well
as can be expected. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Ella Routly, of Kirk-ton,
spent a couple of days last .week with
Miss Audrey Fletcher.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
and
Bereft their .stricken friends,
Doing their futile best, erect
Stones which read “Buried here.’’
A King in every tauth,
Duty and cares of State all done,
Has served his final year.
the Em-
yet speak-
His
His
For
work fox* all will live,
high example cannot die—
these there is no bier.
London, Ont,
was
He
the
his
a
Jubilee Year
recently the King had con-
observance of the Jubilee
his reign. It was for his
a season of strenuous ac-
and no doubt these wore
But
eluded
yeai’ of
Majesty
tivities,
down his strength; but the reward
came—came in a thousand ways,
but chiefly in touching evidence of
loyalty and devotion.
The quite grey bearded man who
is head of the greatest empire in
the world was a Christian gentleman
in the best sense of the word. He
stood fox* all those characteristics
which Britishers the world over ad
mire.
family that I like to picture him.
His home and family life was happy
and ideal and as an example to the
whole world. He loved the country
side rather than the pomp of court.
He was intensely fond of British
sports and! British ideals of fair
play. H6 was truly religious with-
T. H. Yuli I out being ostentatious. As a church-
I
It was as a father in his own
■
England’s
-John Masefield
' Jan. 20,
WOODHAM
1936
SAINTSBURY
annual meeting of St.
W. A., of Saintsbury, the
officers were elected for
Honorary presi
president, Mrs.
MT. CARMEL
On Tuesday xnorning at 8.30 ser
vice was held in the Church of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel fox’ the late
King George V.
Mrs. Catherine O’Rourke received
the news last week of the death of
hex- cousin Mrs. John Ryan, Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. .Geromette spent last
Sunday with theii’ daughter Mrs.
Paul Masse, of Zurich.
Miss Evelyn Regan returned home
firom iSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
where she underwent an operation
fr appendicitis. Her many friends are
pleased to hear she is. doing nicely.
The C. W. *C. will hold a social
evening iix the hall oxx Friday even
ing.
RE: GEORGE PULLEYBLANK, late
of the Village of Exeter, in tixe
County of Huron, Gentleman de
ceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHE^Whav
ing claims against the estap^?iof the .
said deceased are requiij
full particulars of su
verified to.Jthe unde
before FeS’uary l(ft
which d^te the E
ceed t^^istribi
said
elainxSSof w
ceiveos
M-xg&.to send.
P^irns duly
;ned on ox-
ig 3 6, aftei-
r will pro-
xe assets of t‘he
regard only to the
notice has been re-
1936
1-23 3tc.
this 22nd day of January
J. W. MORLEY,
Solicitoi’ for Executor
Exeter, Ont.
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
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, FEBRUARY 7tli, 1936
... EXTRA SPECIALS
This month only—A Cream sh^dl
Range complete with warmth
Regular $65.00—Don’t /it
W to Green Enamelled
closet and reservoir
s this at $59.50
This offer cannot bl duplicated
Mitts of
handles of choice hickory
Rubber pelting sp
in sizes from 1 ixVh to 4/inc
Horse Hi
Regular 75c to sacrifice] at
Regular 80c to saci^fic^ at
Regular 95c to sac
We have a few Indian ma
ndid quality
s reasonably priced
food quality
c.—while they last,
c—while they last
9c—whle they last
The community meeting which was
to be held in' the basement of the
church on Thursday evening was
postponed on account of the weather
until Tuesday evening of this week.
The Y. P. League met last Sunday
evening, in the Sunday School room.
Mrs. John Camm tooki the topic.
The many friends of Mrs. Gordon
Sinclair will be pleased to know she
is getting along as well as could be
expected, having been rushed to Vic
toria Hospital, London, on Friday
night last to be operated on for
appendicitis.
Our sincere .sympathy goes out to
to the family and friends of Mr. W.
Switzer in his sudden and unexpect
ed death on Monday afternoon last.
Having gone out to the barn to do
up the chores when he was seized
with a heart attack and was found
later, by his son when he came from
High School, lying on the stable
floor. On account of the weather
the funeral was delayed till Satur
day afternoon and then proceeded to
St. Marys cemetery. Rev. W. Love
grove officiated.
Mr. Fred Dbupe attended the fun
eral on Saturday last of
Wesley Switzer of Zion.
Miss Florence Kirk at
of writing is laid up-
measles.
■Some of the High .School students
spent the week-end in St. Marys ow
ing to the conditions of the roads.
Miss Amanda iShier has been
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. w> Switzer, of JZion, on the
Mitchell Road.
Mr. Wm. Mills was confined to his
bed for a couple of days lust week
with the flu, but we are pleased to
mention he is out again.
the late
the
with
time
the
Liildenfield’s Hardware, Exeter
At the
Patrick’s
following
the coming year:
dent, Mrs. Parsons;
James Turner; Vice-President, Mrs.
W. Dickins; secretary and press
reporter, Mrs. E. Atkinson; assist
ant, Mrs. P. Hunter; treasurer, Mrs.
F. Dobbs; assistant, Mrs. H. Hunt
er; treasurer of E.C.D. fund, Mrs.
H. Hodgins; organist, Mrs. I-I. Davis
committee for remembering the
Mullins and Mrs. Dickins.Mrs.
WHALEN
side
Mrs. Frank Parkinson has return?
ed home from Thorndale on Satur
day having spent two weeks “ with
relatives.
Mr. Vjncent Elliott was in London
last week writing an examination
at the University.
Andrew Arksey is confined to the
house suffering from measles.
The congregational meeting of the
United Church which was supposed
to be held last Thursday evening in
the church but on account of weather
and road conditions was postponed,
will be held in the church basement
on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Dayman received word
on Sunday of the serious illness of
her brother Humphrey at Kennedy,
Sask., and little hopes were held
for his recovery. \ K ,
JetCn Morley spent last week with
hex-' sister, Mr.s Russell Brock, of
Kirkton.
, The Oyster Supper which was to
have been held, in the basement of
the church on Friday evening has
been postponed till a later date.
W. A.
The first meeting, of the year was
held at Mrs. John Hodgson’s home
with sixteen members and five visit
ors present. The occasion being the
fifth birthday Of the W. A. Oui’ new
president, ’ Mrs. Wilson Morley was
in the chair, Mrs. Switzer read, the
Scripture lesson. Readings were giv
en by Mrs. Ogden,, jean Morley, Mrs.
Hazelwood and Mrs. F. Squire. Mrs.
Foster favored with a solo accom
panying herself on the guitar. A very
pleasing report was read from the
teasurer. Mrs. Foster offered her
home for the February meeting. It
was decided to have an oyster sup
per on the 31st of January ‘
basement of the church.
Y. P. S.
The Y. P. S. held their
meeting at the home of
Squire on Friday evening with, eigh
teen memfoeres and six visitors pres
ent. The president, Harold Hazel
wood wag in the chair. Following
the devotional exercises and busi
ness the meeting was taken by Graf
ton Squire. Jack Squire read the
Scripture lesson and Ruth Hodgson
gavd the topic. The Bible Study
was continued by Rev. Stewart. Sev
eral musical numbers and readings
wore given by other members. The
two
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
Society was held in the church on
Friday evening last with the presi
dent Lorraine Baker in charge. The
meeting opened by singing hymn
226, after which all repeated the
Lord’s Prayex’ in unison. Scripture
lesson was read by Milton Sweitzer.
A papex’ was given by Eva Pickering
entitled, “Intersociety Relationship.”
It was discussed about having a box
social on February 14th, but not
fully decided upon. The next meet
ing will )xe held February 7th at the
home .of Ada Gaiser. Meeting closed
by singing hymn 284 with the bene
diction.
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Aid vvill be held on Wednesday after
noon February 8th at the home of
Mirs. E. Keys.
Mr. Garfield Finkbeiner, of Lon
don, visited last week at the home -of
his brother Mr. A. Finknbeiner.
Owing to the condition -of the
roads the high-school pupils were
unable to return to theii’ homes over
the week-end.
Next Sunday will be Missionary
Sunday .Special instructions, will be
given in the Sunday School.
Reeve Wm. Sweitzer is attending
a meeting of the county council in
Goderich this week.
A number from here attended the
Fire Insurance Meeting in Zurich
on Monday last.
at the hour of one o’clock in the af
ternoon at the farm of
ROBINSON H. DICK, R.R. 2 Hensall
the following property, viz:
All and. Singular that certain par
cel oi’ 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 the said Town
ship of Hay, containing 100 acres
more oi’ less.
At the saxne time and place under
the authority! of a Chattel Mortgage
seizure there Will be offered1 for sale
the following goods and
bay gelding, 1 bay mare,
1 red cow, Durham; 1
St
in the
weekly
Gladys
POULTRY EUffPMENT
. K . The reliability jjaruamesway poultry
rfjuipment haa becofly so well known that
’jJamesway Hatcha^F jg equivalent to a
guarantee of qualWr
Besides IneubajjjK, Canada’s leading poultry •
jaen use the J|BKesway oil and coal burning
Brooders, (MMF reduced in price) battery
Brooders,jflBUers and waterers of all kinds,
itcel negy laying cages, oat sprouters, Oat
jjermiig|BrB and complex# brooder houses.
'W^^anufai-turefsbf all kinds of sheet
metal bhilaing materials
Buy fro m your I o cal Jam esway dealer or write dire c«o
were given by other members,
next meting is postponed for Weeks. ,
Eastern Steel Products
j a Mt ssv av ^QWi/'ted <jUELt>H st,
DIVISION ----------PRES’ON ONT
Factories nlao at Montreal and Toronto
chattels: 1
1 bay mare
_ . . __ ,__- grey cow,
Durham; 1 Angxis, black cow; 1 red
Durham heifer, 1 Angus steer, 1 red
Durham bull; 1 white Durham steei-
1 red steer, 1 red. Durham steer, 1
red Durham heifer* small calf, one
Yorkshire sow;! 1 Deering binder 6
ft. cut; 1 Deensng mower 5 ft. cutj^ 1 I.H.C. dumwrake, >1 disc harro^r
1 I.H.C. 13-hdra drill/, 1 farm w:
1 hay rack, 1|
pulper, 1 f^hnino
set 3-sectioalj harrows, ;1 siyi cultivator, jpH.C.; 1 wiaSn:
1 single-fujpow
1 land r
fler, 1
proxima
tons of 1
On th
be erec
suitable ^ffm buildings,
will be sold subject to a reServe bid.
TERMS OF SALE—Ten p!ei’ cent,
of the purchase money to lie paid
at the time of sale and theJbalance
to be in thirty days. V(
TERMS OF SALE OF CHATTELS
jgfOr further particulars andftedn- ittions of sale apply to R.G.MJ Mc-
Dooigall, East Block Parliament
Bldgs., Toronto, Solictor to Mort
gagee. (
Dated at Toronto this 18th day, of
January A. D., 1936. ;
Cll'lll/i J, 1 cl,LIU
■cutter, I buggyjjjfroot
g mill, Cliffi^ix; 1
jrfg-tooth
?H.C.; 1 w^^Tng plow;
Cockshiyfiding) plow
^er, 1 sin^fe. horse scuf-
,H. maiiJ^- spreader, ap-
ly, 125<i^m. seed, oats; 15
y; 2Qi|$‘us. beans.
arm, ther& is said to
dwelling ho\ise with
The fai-m
Blank
Check Books
for Sale
at
this Office
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