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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-14, Page 4THURSDAY, MAY 14 th, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE USED CARS 1935 FORD V8 TUDOR SEDAN 1934 FORD V8 TUDOR SEDAN 1932 FORD VS COUPE, ruxnble seat 1932 FORD 4-CYLINPER COACH 1934 .CHEVROLET COACH 1931 CHEVROLET COACH 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1935 FORD TRUC^f 2-ton loi^ 1935 FORD LIGHT DEL SOME OTHER Cl SANDY ELLIOT I Phone 64 ARS AND TRUCKS BIRTHS WITMER—In Exeter, on Sunday, May 10th, to Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Witmer, a daughter. SHIER—At Kirkton, on Tuesday, May 5th, 19316, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Skier, a son. STEVENSON—At Bethesda Hospital (London, on Thursday, May 7th, to (Mr. and Mrs. William L. Steven son, Clandeboye, a son, (John Ro- ibert.) HARRIS-—In Uslborne, on Saturday, May 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Harris, a son. MARRIAGES the Sat- Isa- Geo. 31in^Mo LOWRY^l'' loving deartnusband and Gjjtfrj-iv ” ■» J1 > » l^th, 19jyj^ j "^teirfory drifts tafscenes long past, Ti^e rolls ion, bJt memory lasts, Tin|g changes msiiy things, But’^^mory iy$e the ivory clings” Ever’^^i.rf'bered by 'his wife and family. a dear^Susband and/father, Edward G,JLowry, who^mssed away May emory of EN Gj^fxEMEN I1 and 4$r'rs. GeoJge^’Earl, Exe- Engagement of - Irene, to Mr. ck, only son of SUCCESSFUL YEAR LAWRENCE—WESTCOTT—At James Street Parsonage on urday, May 9, 193 6, Doreen hel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westcott, of Usborne, to Mr. Leon hard G. Lawrence, son of Mrs. ‘""'Clementine Lawrence, of London, by Rev. A. Page. Mr. ter, anp-^R^rtHS' their daughter Myrt. No r m an |w i 11 ia m B w Mr. andiMrs. MiBjon Brock, of Us borne, the^weddiifg to take place the latter part ofMvfay. HONORED BEFORE LEAVING DEATHS SHQJLD'IOE—Suddenly at Lot Con. ’’I, McGillivray Township iSatu ?ay May 9, 193 6, Agnes, be- fared wife of Clarence Sholdice, in her 50 th year. 5, on H-UNTERt-iln Usborne Township on Sunday, May 10, 19 3 6, Nancy Hunter, aged 85 years. STANLAKE—At Clinton on Tuesday May 12th, Cedric Stanlake, aged 85 years. 1 and Mrs. Fr^ Grogan andMj ^/Goig^n^y£^'rhlj'Apton visited over the weSfRend with Rev. and Mrs. A. Page. Mr. Gibbs Yelland has returned to Exeter from Port Perry where for many years he ;has been employed in the C. N. R. roundhouse. Before leaving Port Perry Mr. Yelland was honored on different occasions show ing the high esteem in which he was held. The Labor Lodge presented him with a ring and a life member ship certificate which entitles him to visit any Labor Lodge in the province They also presented him with a purse on which were his initials, the purse contained $30.00. About forty per sons were present fo.r the occasion and the presentation w-as made by Mr. Rhynd, the foreman. Mr. Yelland is superanuating. Mr. Yelland was al so given a farewell by the .Sunday School in which he has been actively engaged and he was presented with a Bible. A supper was given at the parsonage in his honor. SEAFORTH LAWYER AND $100,000 REPORTED MISSING Residents of Seaforth and com munity are in consternation over the disappearance of John J. Huggard. prominent Seaforth lawyer, who is believed to have absconded with se curities and bonds amounting to over $100,000. A check up is be ing made of the safety deposit boxes in the office of the missing man and with less than half of the boxes checked Tuesday night, the miss ing securities were reported to total $70,000. Huggard left his home in Seaforth May 1st stating that he was leaving on a business trip to Toronto and since that time his whereabouts have been unknown. The savings scores of people in Seaforth and 1 neighboring municipalities will affected. While authorities believe that 1 misuse of intrusted funds has been, going on over a considerable period, it was only last Saturday that Jo seph Grummett, McKillop township farmer and dairyman, expressed suspicions and drew the attention of Justice of the Peace Andrew Mc Lean. Since that time things have moved swiftly and a warrant has been issued for Huggard’s arrest. It is believed that he has crossed the border into the United States. CHAS. SALTER ELECTED D.D.G.M. OF I.O.O.F. The Annual meeting of Huron Dis trict No. 8, I.O.O.F., was held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Clinton, Monday evening. D.D.G.M., Dr. F. G. Thomp son was the chairman The follow ing lodges were represented, Bruce- field, Exeter, Goderich, Hensall. Seaforth and Clinton. The election of officers for the ensuing year result ed as follows: D.D.G.M., Charles Salter, Exeter; District Warden, Ro bert Carlisle, Hensall; District Se cretary, William Dougan, Hensall. There were fifty-five Odd Fellows present and a social hour was spent following the business. The next annual meeting will be held at Exe ter. HURON WEATHER INSURANCE M UTUAL COMPANY ■NG Annual Report of Exeter Women’s Institute, 1936 In accordance with a motion pass ed at the April meeting 1935 that the date of the 1936 annual meeting be advanced one month, the follow ing report covers the activities of the Exeter Branch Women’s Institute over a period of eleven months. Ten regular meetings and one exe cutive meeting were held during the year, held hers’ held nual lie Library. was ance ance Call out the year. Week in July the Institute conducted a bazaar and sale of handcrafts. The August meeting took the form of a picnic at which the members of the Hurondale Institute were guests. The annual Grandmother’s Day was held iu October and eleven grand mothers were honored guests at this meeting. A social evening was held in January for the families of the Institute and their friends. The program carried out at the various meetings have been interest ing and instructive. Six addresses were delivered embracing the follow ing subjects: Legislation, “Laws Relating to Public Welfare”; His torical' Research, “Early History of the Exeter Churches”; Railway and Cemetery; Peace, Education ahd In ternational Relationship, “The Sign ificance of Remembrance Day”; Ed ucation, “The Status of Women in China”; Horticulture, “.Planting a Perennial Border”; Health, “Red Cross Work in .the North.” Three of the addresses were given |,y In stitute members and three were gra ciously given, by.guest speakers. En joyable musical numbers and read ings were given at each meeting. An interesting Christmas story was told by one of the members at the De cember meeting and a splendid dem onstration given on “Wrapping the Christmas Parcels.” Three contests were conducted during the year. 'Special activities undertaken in clude the building of a fireplace at Riverview Park, co-operation with the Canadian Legion in the distribu tion of Christmas Cheer to families in the town, a gift of candy and fruit for the inmates of the County home, a layette for a mother in E. Temiskaming; donations were made to the Santa Claus fund of town and to the Canadian Legion at Byron S'anitorium. A $2.00 prize was awarded at the Exeter Fall Fair for best nine articles in Ladies’ Work. The Flower’ committee remember ed the sick and bereaved -of the Institute with cards ers. The Institute sponsored by the Exeter Band on a Sunday af- ernoon at Riverview Park, receivin half of the proceeds. Word” dinner party que and profitable The proceeds from Apron” and sale of cakes also creased the treasury. A cup of tea and light refreshments were served at each meeting and a social half hour enjoyed. The meetings were re ported in the local and daily papers. We regret our Secretary-Treasur er was obliged to retire because of ill health and that we are to lose a valued member through removal from town in the person of Mrs. W. H. Harness, who has beep Zae cap able president of the organization for the past two years. Throughout the yeartthe meetings have been characterizi.d by a sincere effort to uphold in an inspiring man ner the Institute motto “For Home and Country.” The Financial report is as lows: Receipts—Carrie^. over from vious year $57.6>7, members’ $11.75, miscellaneous $55.20; Total receipts, $124.62. * Miscellaneous consisted of Bazaar $5.45; Band concert $4.9<6; ‘Round the World’ dinner $22.76; travelling apron $3.31; collection at meet ings $15,215. Expenses—'Printing and advertis ing $7.95; postage and .stationery $1.18; miscellaneous $102.45; total $111.58; balance on hand $12.04. miscellaneous consisted of Santa Claus fund $10; Canadian Legion at .Byron $5.0 0; Flower committee $7.- 69; Civic, improvements $40; Lay ette $1.82'; District annual expenses and fees $7.50.; Delegates expenses to London Convention $3.00; ex penses fo^ meetings $4.00. ;F. E. Hunter, Sec’y.-Treas. i _________________ DIED AT CLINTON Cedric Stanlake, aged 8'5 wfho for many years farmed ^nd concession, of Stephen i, died at Clinton Tuesday The deceased is survived NOTICE OF 'MEE’ii'. A special general meeting of members of the Huron Weather suranee Mutual Coyfiiany will held in the Town IJnll, Hensall, Fri day May , '36, a,t 1.30 o’clock p.m. for the pilose ci.f considering and, tiffing and confirming. the In- be Seven of the meetings were in the afternoon in the mem homes. Two meetings were at Riverview Park and the an- meeting took place at the Pub- The total membership 47 with an aggregate attend- of 2 06 and an average attend ed 20. A punctuality and Roll contest was conducted tlirough- During Old Home members and flow- a concert s A “Round the proved a uni entertainment., a “Travelling in- Arrangements had cultivate the school and bulbs had been preparatory to the All regu an d need- BOARD OF EDUCATION The monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held in the Public Library on Monday evening, May 11 at 8 o’clock. Absent Mrs. Beavers and F. J. Delbridge. 'The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Public School Principal re ported for April: Enrolment 219; Average attendance 206.2; Actual attendance 3299^; Perfect attend ance 3483; Per cent. 94.7. School epen every lawful day with complete staff. Flower beds in fine condition, been made to garden. .Seeds purchased and planting on Friday, May 15th. No examinations would be held in room six for March and April but Recom mendation Examinations to be set about the last week in May. other rooms had issued their lar reports. Roner Stencils examination papers would be ed. Miss Pridham has asked the Board grant her leave of absence to try (xaminations on June 16th and 19. Per R. N. Creech and J. M, South- eott: That Miss Pridham be grant ed the days desired for trying the examinations. Carried. Per G. Lawson and C. V. Pickard that Union Jack be procured; also the lawn mower and that London Kleanser Co. acct. $33.00 be paid. Carried. High School principal reported foi* April; Enrolment 157; aggregate 2408. 'Staff complete all through the month; fire drill had been held and school cleared in less than two min utes. Over the week-end the school had apparently been entered. Loss and damage amounting to about $17.2 0. Results of, examinations had been tabulated and published in the paper and reports had been issued. Final examinations in Departmental subjects would be concluded in May in all middle and upper school sub jects. Three softball games had been payed with Hensall P. S., C.S. Girls and C. S. Boys. Departmental sup plies would be needed at an early date. High School inspectors report was read. Per J. Willis and W. H. Dearing That the three reprots be adopted and supplies needed be procured. Per O. A. Elliot and G. Lawson: That the following accounts be paid. E. Lindenfield, supplies $2.90; The Grigg Stationery 7 6. Per R. N. Dearing: 'That meeting be held ing May 28th for the purpose of dis cussing the re-engagement of the teachers or any other matters per taining to School affairs. Carried. Per R. N. Creech—adjournment K. MaoFaul, Secretary Co., supplies $23.- CSreech and W. H. a special Board on Thursday even- ! Ot the be the Mrs. Chas. Birney, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson, of Winnipeg, has returned to her home here. MOTHER’S DAY SERVICES on ser- and Sunday Flowers At Main Street United In Main St. United Church Sunday a special Mother’s Day vice was held in the .morning was also featured at the School in the afternoon, adorned the pulpit and most persons wore a flower in honor of mother. The pastor, Rev M.r. Elliott, preach ed a splendid sermon taking for the basis of his remarks "Hannah, an old-fashioned mother.’’ A solo was sung by Mr. Jas. Francis. The print ed leaflet for Mother’s Day was fol lowed in the Sunday School and a song was sung by the primary. At the evening service a duett was sung by Rev. Mr. Elliott and Gerald Skin ner. Mrs. McGregor, of parkhill, is vis iting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Tapp, Mr. Ellis Tapp, Simcoe and Mr. Earl Tapp, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their home. LEAGUE ORGANIZED SOUTH HURON SOFT 1 LEAGUE BALL if approved, an agreementTiwoi^osed to be entered into between'j^the Huron Weather Insurance Mutual l^mpany and the Western Farm eather Insurance Mutual 'Comijailr if>r the purpose of re-insuring all tlp^-isks of our Com pany in that Ooi ■Signed, Andrew Christie, President Henry Strang, Sec’y.-Treas. AUCTION SALE — Ct --- REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction at CREDITON, on SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1936Rules for 1936 1. Name—South Huron League. 2. Executive — Three namely, W. G. Medd, Exeter, Presi dent; Rev. R. N. Stewart, Centralia, Vice-President; Ray Creech, Exeter Secretary-Treasurer and one .member from each team playing viz: Centra lia, Crediton Evan., Crediton United Dashwood, Exeter James St, Exeter Main St and Thames Road. 3. Each team shall pay an entry fee of $1.00 and the league will pro vide one copy of the Ontario Ama teur Soft Ball Association rules and a score book for each team. 4. 'Schedule — The schedule of games shall be adopted by the teams as prepared. Mutual arrangements for games by the teams concerned is permitted where unavoidable in terference with the schedule takes place. 5. Playing Rules — The rules of the Ontario Amateur Softball As sociation for games. . .6. Umpires shall provide behind home shall provide 7. Starting Soft Ball officials, 193 6 shall govern the at 1 o’clock p.m. the following: REAL ESTATE—Lots 14 and 15, Zwicker’s Survey, in the Village of Crediton, containing 'tworfifths of an acre more or less. There is a IB storey frame hiomse with^kitchen at tached on the place, alsogood well. HOUSEHOLD EFFEC bed and springs, 1 si springs, 1 sewing mac and stahd, 2 toilet se „ .. eau, 4 sivall tables, ^dining table and ’6 chairs, 1 side chairs, I ger, 11 od" sink, 1 ki garden tool rug 12 by tures, dishes Including pr basin, sealers blanket, spraj 4 curtain rod® quantity of luiifl too numerous TERMS!—Rea on day of sale, balance in thirty days Household Effests—Cash. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer THE ESTATE OF AUGUST EWALD, DECEASED. ■3 double le bed and. he, I dresser 1 large bur- Sard, 3 rocking gashing imJEhine and wrin- ’ ' ' couch, kitchen oard, feed-box, (nun>i’ous), congoleum lantle clock, pic- , kitchen' utensils ing kettle, teapot, [Its, baby’s coat and d gas hose, mirror,, tlddie car and toys r and other articles mention. Estate 10 per cent.. chairs, Caven Presbyterian Mother’s Day was observed at the morning service at Caven Presbyter ian Church with Rev. S. Moore Gor don B.D., in charge. The choir was composed entirely of children from the Sunday School and they perform ed in a manner that was highly cred itable. Not only did they provide an anthem like the big folks but two of the youngest also sang solos. Little Ola Moir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moir sang sweetly and and six year old Robert gave evidence of a good though handicapped with Rev. Mr. Gordon’s address ially suited to the occasion and was listened to attentively by a large congregation. Miss Marion Powell, a member of the Sunday School Or chestra, played a violin selection with wonderful feeling and effect during the offering. ,She was accom panied iby Mrs. Cochrane on the pipe organ. The Communion table was tastefully decorated in Spring flow ers. clearly ■Stanbury voice . al- a cold, was spec- — The visiting team the umpire-in-chief, plate. The ho,me team one base umpire, time — The games shall begin at 7 p.m. Fifteen minu tes only as privileges allowed for lateness. Regulation Game—That in Rule Section 3, O.A.S.B.A., the num- five be substituted for the num seven and the remaining part AUCTION SALE — of — 30 ONTARIO BRED HORSES8. 22, her ber of the section and the subsequent sections be interpreted accordingly. 9. Standing1—The standing of the teams shall be rated thus: two points for a win and one point for a tie. 10. Reports—-The home team by its manager or someone appointed shall send to the President of League the score of the game as corded in the score books of team’s playing. The score shall sent immediately after the game and certified by the umpire-in-ohief. 11. Players—Twenty one players are allowed for each team including the manager and coaches. 12. Finals—The finals shall be decided by a play-off tournament. Arrangements to be made by the executive. 13. Protests—Any team desiring to protest a game must do so within 4 8 hours in writing and accompan ied by a fee of $1.00. Schedule Games South Huron Soft Ball Association F,oi’ May At Centralia—May 21, Crediton United; May 29, Dashwood. At Crediton Evangelical—May 22, Exeter Main Street; May 29, Exeter James Street. At Crediton United—'May 19 th, Crediton Evangelical; May 26, Th. Road. At Dashwood—May 2<6, Centralia. At Exeter James St. — May 25, Crediton United, 4 p.m. At Exeter Main St.—May 25, Cred iton Evangelical, 3 p.m. At Thames Road—May 20, Dash wood; at Exeter Sales Barns the re- the be PLYMOUTH CARS Presbyterian Y. P. G. Monday evening the Young 1 fol- HURON GARAGE May 28, Exeter Main Street. AUCTION SALE — of — di on- CHICKS A-l SOFT Exeter Soft Ball team win the Sunday class sixteen the church on Eight other 81c.; Legh pre- fees the for evening. At the Suli the afternoon memibers religious was given at anniver- rage and hen- _ the Main .Street, site the United Seibert; Zurich, White : 13 c. Free ed 100 , perh of May 25th. This opens the all season in Exeter. Further ements next week. STEWART BROS. Phones: 155w and 248 The play tjlio Crediton team on the af- tertioo Soft B arran Big special sale atjfl. N. Rowe's for 3 0 days with pen^^'t, die count. lghtin !! hard or less a seven7JBt>m brick fur- and e acre mo SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK— USEDfC 2 Plymouth Coach 1934 Plymouth Coach 1—Overland Sedan rent. dis- Over a million intelligent motor car owners have shifted from other makes of cars and bought Plymouths. They had excellent reasons for changing: for Plymouth was designed by Chrysler Motor Engineers—it’s the best en gineered car in the lowest price field. In a Plymouth you get the safety of GENUINE Hydraulic Brakes AND a Safety Steel Body—Th.^moothness of patent ed floating power mountings, the lu^rious ride that results from modern weightfdistriblotion Jprao above all Economy— Plymouth owners r ort gas mik&ge of from 21 to 27 miles per gallon. This is youir special iny^tion to visit us and enjoy a ride in this luxurious Jev; 193fi^Plymouth. Come in today, tonight or any time, Exeter, Ont How About an Electric Washing Machine? Why dyift along in drujdgery when we can make wash day a pleasure with a Eureka Electric Belt-Driven Washer Beaujtiful in design and marvelous in performance A demonstration will firove ih^and you are under no obligation thU’and you are under no 3-Burner Coil OiLwtaphs $19.50 2-Burner Oven $i.75pmd $5.25. Perfection, Herpfeasf Lorain, Bluebird, Florence Aw tomatic and Monarch Stove Wicks. These fit differ- ent stoves. “ 1-2 Lawn Hose in 50 ft. coils for $3.50. Cult lengths of high quality hose at 8 and 10 l-2c. Lawn Mowers from $5.75 up. Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter WEDNESDAY, MAY^Oth 193 6 commencing a«l p.m. Horses from one ye^' old up to five. Good hordes fromj to 10 years old. Also some chea.#'work horses. 2 m TER G. J. DO; W. E. N oprietor Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Mr. years, on the TownshiA morning}, by one (laughter and three sons, Miss Lily May Stanlake, Garfield, Ed ward amd Samuel all of this com munity^. Interment will take place in thef Exeter cemetery Thursday afternoon. On People’s Guild of Caven Presbyter ian Church held a very interesting missionary meeting. The president, Alex Strang, was in the chair. Ar rangements were made to entertain the Seaforth Society next week and to attend the Huron P. Y. P. S. pic nic on May 25th. It was decided to hold a Garden Party on June 24th and committees were put in charge. Lantern slides on India were shown, explained by Miss Kathleen Strang. CONFERENCE AT DASHWOOD The seventy-second annual Canada Conference of the Evangelical Church met at Dashwood the latter part of last week. Bishop George E. Epp, D.D., of Cleveland, opened the Conference. Rev. G. F. Barthel, of Kitchener, was re-elected secretary and Rev. A. E. Pletch, of Crediton, assistant. Rev. A. E. Roppel, was received into the Conference from the West and Rev. G. F. Braun was granted superanuation after fifty one years. On the evening of the first day the Henrick Memorial Band played special music and a tablet was un veiled in memory of Rev. W. S. Hen rick by G. A. Oestrioher. Mr. Hen rick was the organizer and conduc tor of the band. Rev. E. H. Bean presided at this service. Chesley has been selected as the place to hold the conference next year. W. J. Yag er was granted superanuation after 49 years of service. W. M. S. and L. A. activities showed receipts of $11,490, an in crease of over $1,000 above last year. Rev. A. E. Pletch, of Credit on, was elected president of the Mis sionary .Society. The appointment of the stationing committee for the ■Stratford district wes as follows: A E, Pletch, superintendent, Crediton A. E. Pletch; Dashwood, H. E. Rop pel; Milverton and Rostock, A. Cle mens; Rodney, W. O. Hehn; Se- bringville, Fullarton. and McKillop, F. B. Meyer; South Easthope, C. R. .Kauth; Stratford, E. E. Plotch; Tav istock, W Burn. James Street United Mother’s Day was observed in'the James Street United Church with a baptismal and reception service in the morning. A. men’s choir under the leadership of Mr. W. R. Goulding featured the services both morning and evening. Tlhe pastor, Rev. A. Page delivered two splendid sermons in keeping with the occasion. A beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Women’s Association adorned the pulpit. At the morning service five children were presented for bap tism, Helen Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons; John Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons; Amy Darlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher; Robt. William, son of' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Motz and Douglas George, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Lennis O’Brien. For several Sundays tlhe pastor has con ducted a church membership class in connection with School and from this members united with profession of fait’h. members were received by transfer. The men’s choir sang two choruses morning and day School in of the school repeated a pageant that ' ’ sary time “Out of the Bible” when various biblical characters stepped forth from a large imitation1 Bible and told of events in connection with their lives, cation” and “Imagination” impersonated by Misses Strange and Gladys Stone. I in “Religious Edu- ' were Grace Several solos were. Sung and choruses by the scholars and music by the orchestra featured the program. BABY Baby Chick White Leghorns Anconas, Brow Rocks, 9Bc.; Black Giants Runner Duck logue. Guara alive at your station', A. H. SWEITZER, Granton CENTRALIA RESIDENCE The Executor of the Estate of late Thomas Mitchell will offer sale by Public Auction on the prem ises on MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936 at 2_o’clock«in the afternoon . - bars 130, 131,..^ ast side of th Village of Barred Jersey Indian > Cata- cent. Village Lots Nt and 137 on the don Road in t! lia, containing On these lots dwelling, in g nace, electric soft water. There is al house. The property immediately ' h parso TERMS—1 sale, and tlhe thereafter. Further particulars will be made known on the day of sale, or may be had upon application to the unde signed. ALBERT MITCHELL, Executor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & .STANBURY, Exeter, Solicitors. cent, on day of lance in 30 days — of — REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The iindersigned has received in structions to sell .by public auction at Crediton, on SATURDAY, MJAY 16th, 1936 at 1 o’clock the following: REAL ESTATE—2 storey frame house in Crediton, North West cor ner iS. half lot B, Fahner’s Survey, 515 foot frontage, wired for hydro,, good well. VacantejLot Pt. S. half 11, con, 6, iStephen, two and one. half acres, known^'as the flax milt property. Farm Property consi...of '5 0 .acres, N hal| Lot 11, Coij^f Stephen Township>brick hous bank barn. HOUSEHOLD E' combe piano-, sette^and c __ ingroom table andffljuffeMrS dining room chairs, arm Kiair f ------ suites, hall tree, s desk, extension t parkite, carpet JF1 iron, toaster, cloc box, sink, range heater, coal stovi burner oil stov< ing machine and£ bedroom le, writing Sfe, bureau, ., electric. (mirrors, flour stove, Quebec pipes, 2- lldeboard, wash- inger, 3 couches, hammock, iSing$W'sewing machine, 4 pedestals, library table, pots and. pans, 12 by 15 tapestry rug. 3 Buffalo robes, oilcloths, 8 crosscut saws, 3 bucksaws, hand, saws, belts, pulleys, piping and fit tings, tools of all kinds, 2 wrecking bars, 2 car pumps, car jack, tree pruner, 2 scythes, iron pump, quan tity inch lumber, some plank, some .Windows and sashes, lawn mower, forks, hoes, shovels, spades, picks^ axes, crowbars, rakes, chains, ropes, hinges, cream separator, man’s bic ycle, set of three-horse doubletrees, whiffletrees, whiffletree irons, neck- yokes, onion screen, step ladder, ex tension ladder, wheel barrow, fan ning mill, rubber tired buggy, set light sleighs, pole and shaft, cutter and buggy shafts, buggy pole, Gray Dort touring car, l-'horse walking plow, set heavy (harness, 2 set single • harness, 21 hens and numerous otTiPrr n ni aq TE'RMS-^Chattels, cash; Real Es tate, 10 per cent. >on the day of sale with the balance in thirty days. Sub ject to a reserved bld. The Estate of the late Fred Haist Mrs. Lena Haist, Crediton; Welling- Crediton and Everett Haist, Zurich, Executors.Frank Taylor, Auctioneer J 4