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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-10, Page 4
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 their US'■ EXETER FAIR■■Ml w MM ■ MM ■ ML ■ * lk ■ ■ * MONDAY and TUESDAY, 91 . O 1SEPTEMBER ZlSt&ZZnQ Tuesday Afternoon Attractions Better Than Ever TRIALS OF SPEED 2.20 AND 2.28 Purse $100 each ra 100 yard dash, TROT OR PACE Every heat a race. half mile race22JXyard dash, to all amateurs GIRLS’ SOFTBALL/GAME - ST. MARJS-vs.EXETER Special Entertainer in Fronj;x*fihe Grandstand ojCexetfr band ■ MUSIC B a............— ———■ Come to the Fair! Something Doing Every Minute Prize List for Exhibitors may be had by applying to the Secretary IB... ......- ............ ............................... ..............-...................-.... ——.................................. .............. ..... ................ Wm. Coates, Pres. R. N. Creech, Treas. R. G. Seldon, Sec’y ■ BIRTHS POX—In Victoria Hospital, London on Thursday, September 3:d, to Mr. and Mrs. James Fox, (nee Robena Hunkin) a daughter. your home and surroundings and in this our village of Exeter. Signed on behalf of your fellow em ployees. September 14th, 19 3 6. DEATHS FAIRHALL—In Cent:alia, on Sun day, September 6, 193 6, Frederick Charles Fairhall, in his 84 th year. TAPP—In Exeter, on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, Eliza Harrison, beloved wife of Rd. Tapp, aged 69 years, 11 months and 5 days. The funeral, private, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment in the Exeter cemetery. EACRETT—In London, on Friday, September 4th, Robert Eacrett, aged 77 years. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs -of an- ncunce the ens their daughter MabelJfL^Faine, to Mr. and Mrs. Georg*^feff'ey, of Usborne and Mrs.Jeffley, of Usuorne, the nm^f^age month? |t®ke place this CARD TOHANKS Mrs. Rd. Kerry desires^tp" express her appreciation to neighbors and friend&ftor thg^Mndness and sympathy during her re cent bereavement. PRESENTATION On Friday evening of last week the empoyees and section men ’Of the C. N. R. and their wives from Cen tralia, Clandeboye, Lucan, Lucan Crossing and Hensail gathered as a surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sanders and presented both of them with a beautiful occa sional chair. About 35 persons were present. The occasion was the retirement of Mr. Sanders after 23 years in the service. With Mr. Bruce Fields, of Centralia, acting as chair man a short program was carried out during the course of which Mr. Shields read an address and the presentations made by Messrs. Geo. and Thos. Flynn. The program con sisted of s’ongs by Jaek Harness with guitar accompaniment; tap dancing by Marjorie Flynn and Lois Hunter; selections on accordian by Aljoe Sanderes, violin selections by Geo. Flynn; step dancing by Harold Flynn. Short complimentary ad dresses were given by a number of the men present. Refreshments were served by the ladies at the close. Mr. Sanders started to work for the railway on May 13, 1913. The (address on a beautiful hand deeor- atod scroll wa« as follows; To Robert Sanders, Exeter, Ont. On behalf 'of your fellow employ ees of the Canadian National Rail ways we are here tonight to tell you how mtioh we regret your decision to retire from the service of the C.N.R. We realize that after 23 years of faithful and efficient ser vice such as you have given, you have certainly earned the right to superannuate but we wish you to know that we who are left shall greatly miss you, as you were re spected by all our employees and of ficials, not only because we found you honest and straight forward in all your dealings, but because of the obliging and courteous manner in which you treated everyone with whom you came in contact. And now we aek you to accept this token of love and esteem from your fellow employees and with it goes our sincere wishes that you aftd Mrs, Sanders m«ay he spared many years to enjoy a welbearned rest in SVTTON—OGDEN A pretty wedding took place on Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, Burslem street, London, -when Al- eatha Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ogden, formerly of Exeter, became the bride of John Harold Sutton, of Oakville, Ont., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sutton Hale Street, London, Rev. J. H. Johnston, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attractive in her ■wed ding gown of white triple sheer with knife-pleated bodice and full bishop sleeves. Her veil, of white net was caught to the head with three rows of orange blossoms arranged in cap effect. Her shoes were white bro caded satin and she carried a show er bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss jean Ogden, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a frock of fig ured chiffon over a slip of yellow roses, and carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers. Miss Viola Smith, cousin of the bride, was also a bridesmaid, frocked in the same fig ured chiffon worn over a pink satin slip. She wore a bandeau of pink roses in her hair and carried a sim- iliar bouquet of garden flowers. Kenneth Montgomery, Gorrie, bro ther-in-law of the groom, was best man. During the signing of the register Miss Florence Sutton, sis ter of the groom, sang ‘I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Hilton Ogden at the piano. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Og den played a Violin and piano duet, “Wedding Bells.” >A reception was held later at the home of the bride, at which the bride’s mother receiv ed wearing peach flowered chiffon. Her flowers were a shoulderette of snapdragons. The mother of the groom received also in a gown of pale blue chiffon trimmed with touches of white. She also wore a shoulderette of snapdragons. Fol lowing a wedding breakfast the happy couple left on a motor trip for points east, the bride travelling in a suit of navy sheer with chart reuse green taffeta blouse and navy accessories. On their return they will reside itr Oakville. Out-of- town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Exeter; Mrs. S. McLeod, Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ogden, Whalen; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery, Gorrie and Miss Aud- drey .Saunders, of port Stanley. HERON FRESBYTERIAL The South Section of Huron Pres- byterial W. M. S. Convention will be held at Centralia about Oct. 20th. Definite date depends upon Miss E. Mitchell, our travelling secretary, who is to be our special speaker. Programs will be distributed as soon as possible. BOWLING NOTES A tournament of local players for which the merchants of Exeter do nated the prizes, was held on the greens Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week. Fourteen rinks or 5 6 players participated and the occasion proved to be one of the most delightful affairs held by the bowling club. A drizzling rain up until noon threatened to delay the tournament but the weather cleared and play started about four o'clock. Thirty-six prizes were donated by the merchants and the winners of first prize had their first choice and so on down as long as the prizes lasted. In addition to the above prizes W. J. and Mrs. Smith donated a pound box of chocolates to all the ladies participating, which number ed 15. Results were as follows: R. N. Rowe, 3 wins plus 15. R. N. Creech 3 wins plus 10. R. H. Sayers 2 wins plus 14. M. W. Telfer, 2 wins plus 12. ■Geo. Anderson, 2 wins plus 8. W. H. Moise, 2 wins plus 7. W. E. Sanders, 1 win. H. Rivers, 1 win. J. M. Southcott, 1 win minus 2. C. Tan ton, 1 win minus 8. U. Snell, 1 win minus 12. R. G. Seldon, 1 win minus 13. E. R. Hopper, 1 win minus 19. B. Rivers minus 12. THAMES ROAD .Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Follick and daughter were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Parker. Miss Mary McDougal was the re cent recipient of a miscellaneous shower on the occasion of her ap proaching marriage from her im mediate neighbors and relatives, W. M. S. Wednesday evening in the base ment of the church the above so ciety held their meeting. Rev. W. Mail* occupied the chair and opened the meeting with hymn 94, reading the Scriptures, psalm 8, with prayer after which Miss Annie Lawrence, of Seaforth, gave an interesting and instructive address illustrated with lantern slides from or of Africa. At the close a vote ’Of thanks was ex tended and closed with all singing the hymn ‘Tell me the old old story." A number from. Exeter attended the Lamport reunion at Denfield on Labor Day, Several items of interest have hoeA crprded put -week. First Round Warren May A. O. Elliot Mrs. H. Rivers Mrs. R. Hopper J. Pryde G. Lamport W. E. Sanders 11 G. Anderson 1 W. H. Pollen C. V. Pickard Mrs. M. Telfer Mrs. H. Pollen B. Sanders Jas. Bowey R. N. Creech 9 W. H. Moise 5 Wm. Rivers Wm. Davis Mrs. F. A. May Mrs. W. Moise J. Grieve Wm. Smith H C. Rivers 9 M. W. Telfer 7 Dr. Cowen F J. Delbridge Mrs. A. O. Elliott Mr.s H. Cowen F. A. May Wm May R. N. Rowe 14 T. G. Seldon 4 W. Partlo leo. Layton Mrs. Jaques ■Mrs. M. Southcott B. M. Francis T. O. Southcott J. M. iSouthcott 5 Ulric Snell 7 Aljoe .Sanders Mrs. Lampman Mrs. H. Carey Mrs. J. Bowey G. Cochrane E. J. Wethey R. II. Sayers 13 E. R. Hopper 3 H. C. Carey R. Dinney Mrs, U. Snell Mrs. W. Smith Wm. Middleton Gordon May Bert Rivers 7 C. Tanton 13 Second Round R. H. Sayers 10 W. E. Sanders 5 R. N. Rowe 10 C. Tanton 6 R, N. Creech 13 H. C» Rivers 12 M. W. Telfer 10 U. Snell 6 W. H. Moise 13 J. M. Southcott 3 G. Anderson 13 R. G. Seldon 5 E. R, Hopper 12 B. Rivers 11 Tldrd Round R, N. Rowe 10 R. H. -Seyers 9 R. N, Creech 12 W. E. Sanders 7 W. M. Moise 8 H. C. Rivers 7 M, W. Telfer 17 C. Tant-on 7 R. G. Seldon 12 B. Rivers 7 Mt. Southaott 12 E. R. Hopper 2 Anderson 14 U, Snell 4 California, in th© death of father Mr. Charles Fairhall. Mr. Tierney and Miss Paton, of Montreal, attended the funeral of the late Charles Fairhall held Tues day of this week. Death of Mr. Fait hall Centralia lost one of her most es teemed residents on Sunday, Sept. 6 when Frederick Charles Fairhall passed away after a lengthy illness. The deceased was in his eighty fourth year. He waf born in stephen in 1852 and spent his entire life in this vicinity, For the past fifty years he has been a resident of Cen tralia. In 1881 he was united in marriage with Catherine Morgan who predeceased him seven years ago. Mr. Fairhall was an honest, industrious man and was well-known throughout the district. He was a member of the church here and when health permitted he took an active part in church affairs having for many years been a teacher in the Sunday School. He is survived by a son, Mr. Fred Fairhall, of Pas adena, California and a- daughter, Mrs. Clara Abbott at home. The funeral was held on Tuesday after noon from the family residence. The service was conducted by the past or of the church, Rev. R. N. Stewart interment was in St. James cemet ery, Clandeboye, The flowers were beautiful. The pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur Brooks, Thos. Boyes, Andrew Hicks, William Colwill, Harry Mills and Edward Faulder. Friends don and eral. LOCAL NEWS Mr. Tanton spent the week-end in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Cann spent Labor Day with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rockell, at Ripley. Mr. N. H. Moody, of Calgary, was a guest at the home of his sisteMn- law Mrs. Byron Hicks, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, of Harriston, were holiday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, ot Sault Ste. Marie, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey have returned home after a three weeks’ trip to Washago Beach, North Bay and with Mr. and Mrs. at Gulden Valley. Mr. G- J. Dow has ped nineteen splendid to the Old shipments, market for Mr. and Tittle daughter week-end in Toronto taking with them the •'former’s mother Mrs. C. A. Batson, who has been visiting here. Rev. A. Page, who has spent the past six weeks on a trip to the Bri tish Isles, is expected home the lat ter part of the week, and will con duct the services in James Street Church Sunday next. Sgt. J. J. Sims, of Vancouver, B.C. who has just completed an advanced course at ied by his per Park, respective Mr. George Vosper, Mr, and Mrs.' tqok the chair f or Ed. Vosper and child and ”----- Ethel Vosper, of Toronto and and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Lon-‘The Scripture Lesson, psalm 25, was don, spent the week-end xvith Miss; read by Mrs. W. Baker. Miss Greta C. Vosper and Miss A. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Belling, of Detroit, spent the -holiday with Mrs. Boiling’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis. Their son Donald, who has been visiting his grandparents turned home with them. Miss trude Francis also returned them on a visit. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of CATH ERINE FAHNER, late of the Town ship of Stephen, in the county -of Huron, mar:ied woman, who died on the seventh day of August, 193 6, are required to forward their claiim-s duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twenty-First day ol’ September, 1936. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that the said date the^j^jPministrato^will bute thej^><tate to the i'j have lira DateW* ^jSmstri- ?gard only then shall Bert Ellsmere recently ship heavy horses Country market in two He expects to be in the more of this type. Mrs. J. W. Batson and Onalee, spent the in Toronto taking Camp Borden, accompan- father, Jos. Sims, of Jas- Alta., returned to their homes on Thursday. CENTRALIA from Exeter, Lucan, Lon- Montreal attended the fun- Centralia W. A. The September meeting of the W. A. was held in the school room of the church on Thursday, September 3rd with twenty-l’our members pres ent and four visitors. Mrs. W. Isaac , ‘ ...................’ the devotional Miss‘period. Hymn 151 was sung fol- Mr. J lowed by prayer by Mrs. A. McFalls. ' rnin ax Ci zivmwL 11 ix rx T app/xyi Dr’clvn OK virOC! re- Ger- with i Pollard sang a. very pleasing solo. A vocal duett sung by Mrs. W. Baker and Mrs. C. McCurdy was greatly appreciated. Hymn 53. Mrs. L. Hod gson took the chair for the business session. During the meeting it was decided to make a collection instead of having a fowl supper. Hymn 3 61 was sung. Mrs. L. Hodgson closed the meeting. Lunch was served by' Mrs. A. Essery, Mrs. Blair, Mrs.,T. Willis and Mrs. R. Fletcher. Rims of wffira he ti ■ e^t^^ hixftor, Ont., day of September, A.D. 1!}3 6. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hen-sail Solicitors for Administrator this First NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of JAMES- ROBERTSON, late of the Village ot Hensail, in the County of Huron, gentleman, who died on the seven teen day of June, 1936, are requiied. to forward their claims duly proven to the unde:signed on or before^nte Twenty-Eighth day of Sep; 1936. J AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN thajrafter theia^fu.L.„. .1------- cutoywill prj estate cUfims, 1 er, r Update the Exe- "’to distribute the haxy$^Tegard only to the .^^whioh he then shall have K^Dated at Exeter, Ont., this Eighth day of September A.D., 19,3 6. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensail Solicitors for Executor AUCTIPN'SALK - STOQfiERS AND ^FRED/^ELLE 2 mih/s /Nortli/A 3 FRI EEDERS "to'^e held At IINGTDN’S FARM, 4 miles East Miss Bernice Conlin is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton, Clin ton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks have returned home after a weeks’ v.sit with relatives in Philadelphia. Mis. Gus. Halvorsen and family, of Watrous, Sask., visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson for the past couple of weeks. Mrs. C. J. O’Brien and daughter, Miss Mary, of London, spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit. Mr. AV. R. Elliott and Mr. Ge'Oige Hicks left last week for the West. On tlieir return they will bring some cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown and Bernice were in Toronto for a few days last week attending the Ex. Mrs. E. Carrothers, of London, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. George Baynham Jr. Mr. Douglas Baynham, son of Mrs. Maxwell Baynham, of Toronto, visit ed over the holiday xvith his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bayn- bam Sr. and with -Mr. Milton chell. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard Sunday visitors with Mr. and Wilfred Shapton. Miss Evelyn Clarke spent the week end at her home in Goderich. A number from here attended the Decoration Day services in the St. James cemetery, Clandeboye on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Miles McCabe, of Walkert’on, called on friends in the village Mrs. visited ter in of last Mr. I Mit- were Mrs. on Sunday. Richard Parker and children with her sister Mrs. K. Car- Clandeboye on Wednesday week. Fred Penwarden underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils in Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Begg, of Detroit and Mrs. Foster, of Windsor; Mrs. L. Swartz, of Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Seele, of Brussels, were visitors dur ing the past week wibh Mrs. Bask erville and Mrs. Brokenshire. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe Teddy; Mrs. Julia Scandrett Miss Corinne Scandrett of London, were holiday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Miss Margaret Cook visited the week-end with relatives in don, st. Thomas and Ay’lmer. The Women’s Association of Church will hold their anniversary service iii the church on Sunday, September 13th. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Morgan, of Thames Road. The pastor Rev. Stewart will take charge of the service. Services at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker and fam ily attended the Lee reunion held at Mr, -Craven’s north of Brinsley on Labor Day. Mr. S. Henry visited over thq week-end at his home in Ottawa. Mr. Moody, of Calgary, Alta., was a week-end guest with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Byron Hicks. Mr. Moody was returning from Vimy Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanlon, of Chicago, while on -their honeymoon, on Mrs. Persons mid Mrs* Kershaw one day last week. Mr. Wm. Harkness and daughter of Muskoka, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Connor. Mrs. S. Brokenshire is taking this opportunity of expressing her thanks to all those who remembered her in any way while she was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr, and Mrs. jpe Wilson and chil^ dren, Helen and Billy, visited recent ly with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ogden, London. The sympathy nf the community is extended to Mrs. Clara Abbott and i',o Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fairhall, of i and and and over Lon- this AUCTION SALE — of — FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLE MENTS & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instiuctions to sell by public auction, on Lot 23, Con. 7, Stephen Township 2 miles north of Crediton on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 193^ at 1 o’clock the following: ;&■ HORSE'S—-Draft horse 7 yr'sAs^m; draft maie 1-1 yrs. old; drafJMfare plh; 1 fers due Cow due „ Tfarrow cow; S^rlings, spring 16 yrs. old; M’iving pony. CATTLE—fiow due Octj heifer due o|t. 22nd; 2. April 25th;j|2 fresh coj| June 5th; ffirham bu"1^ 5 2-year olds; calf. POULTRY-—: IMPLWENT mower, $ay 1 riding pfbw tor, ) harrows,^pulper, fertilizer drill, one turnip drill, disc, hay loader, gang plow, 2-furrow plow, hay rack, heavy wagon, seed drill, set sleighs, cutter, buggy, carriage, wheel barrow, wa gon box, pig rack, ladder, gas en gine and chopper, manure spreader, reaper, set heavy harness, single harness, quantity of hay, pump, corn cutter, wire stretchers, fanning mill, forks, shovels, hoes, neckyokes, whiffletrees, chains, boxes and bar rels. GRAIN—100 bushels oa,ts, 300 bushels mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Banner stove, 2 hfeaters, rug, Kolster radio, bed and springs, gas lamp. TERMS—'CASH The estate of the late Peter Martene F. COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYILOR, Auctioneer M.H. Binder; 1 , roller, gravel box, alking plow, cultiva- bea^sBiffler, hand scuffler, set rk-wr-ci viziT* f dvfil 1 70S’ nno EXECUTOR’S SALE — of --- VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROP ERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN EXETER The undersigned has received in structions to sell on the premises of the late W. H. P. Hooper on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th at 2 p.m. the following Chattels: Settee, Rocking Chairs, Dining Room Table and Chairs, 2 Glass Cupboards, Drop Leaf Table, 2 Bed room Suites, Couch, Lounge, Kit chen Cupiboard, Kitchen Chairs, Or gan, Electric Lamp, Carpets, Dishes, Bedding, Garden Tools and other household articles. Also FORD COUPE, 1927 TOel (with Self starter) in s pl end ijj? con dition mechanically and as . Heal Estate J Lot 2S8, New Number Twenty (20) iJTthe Village of Exeter, Numbers Huron s Survey, j less. j On tM brick If been oratedf the q gar del ed, and among good neighbors. TERMS CHATTELS Cash REAL ESTATE —- Ten per cent. (10%) on day of sale and balance within thirty daye, when posses sion given. For further particulars, apply to: FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer GLAD'MAN & STANBURY Exeter and Rensall Solicitors fo<r Executor formerly |8G, on th outh Side of rreet, CarUffg and Acheson’s fontaininjF'one acre more or comfortable pair, having y repainted and redec- 90 a good stable. Just tity of land desirable foi» run for cow. Well locat- II I ' - ."** .....-1 ... —t •SEPTEM !R 11, ’ ommencing fat 2 ;ood Quality Stackers and 5 jn / /I 123 _ _________ ______ ___ Feeders, Steer^^ Heifers * Flesh ^T^ERMS—CASH WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer J. McARTHUR, Proprietor 4 AUCTION SALE — Massey-Harris M.-H. ;mower, 5 cultivator; Nox- section harrows; new; hay rake; — of — FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 27, Con. 5, Hay Township 3 miles west of Hensail and 1& miles. North, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936 at 12.30 o’clock the following; HORSES—One fine team of aged. Clyde mares in good condition. IMPLEMENTS - binder, 6 ft. cut; ft. cut, new; M.-H. on 10 hoe drill; 3 M.-H. 'hay loader, wagon; wagon bcx; 16 ft. hay rack; reaper; Quebec riding plow; 2, walking plows, one horse scuffler; pair bob sleighs; light wagon; top buggy; road cart; Portland cutter; harrow cart; land roller; 1200 lb. scales; fanning mill; 3 long lad ders; quantity of grain- bags; 6 sling ropes; car for a wooden track; double set heavy harness, new; single set of harness; wheelbarrow; stone boat; 2 iro lars; horse bl forks; w'hiffletrees; fork; 3 chop bag truck, r-q^t pulper, gravel 'box; J quantity gang plow cut saw; er; cloi kettles; horse col- kets; lag boat; chains; neckyokesj^ grass sgpler; , cuWiffg box; aPM umber; jparrel; cross pea harvest- for mower; ■windless;fstoc^Tack; ditching scoop scythe; >K trough; quantity of barrels boxes; 27 cord wood; Plymouth car 19 29 in good running -order; 18 leads of good mixed hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Range stove, Doherty, nearly new, burns wood or coal; wood heater; kitchen stove burns wood or coal; extension tables 10 ft.; kitchen chairs; 6 din,.^. ing room -chairs; good kitchen x-awX’ 3 x 7 all cherry wood; 1 couch; rolls of linoleum; 2 settees; parlor table; rug 9 x 12; quantity of car- . pets; parlor lalnip; bedroom suite 2 beds; mattresses; 3 benches; pict ure frames; churn; screen doors; 2 new Stable windows; arm chair; quantity of sealers; pots and pans; galvanized tub; wooden tubs, an< all other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH Real Estate: 100 acre farm on same lot (more or less, bank barn, driving shed, large wood shed, brick house with kitchen, small orchard, plenty of (water, well fenced and also well drained, mostly all seeded down, around 10 or 12 acres of good bush. Terms of Real Estate—10 per cent. to be paid on day of sale and bal ance in 30 days. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer Mrs, Oliver Fee, Mrs. Gordon Love> , Executors of the late Mr. Ferdin and Stelck, Estate, horse Shovels; (/.rpenter tools vinegar^ ind stQj^n bummer L oxes; j