HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-03-03, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
COMMENCES
Friday, March 4th
and will last all through March
We are giving away
FREE
Brooms and Frying Pans
See our display & prices
unheard of in Can Goods
Lay in a stock while the
Groceries, Flour, Etc.
Cook’s
Sale lasts
COOK’S
Rock Bottom Cash Stores
at
Exeter and Hensall
KHIVA
on Friday,
Mrs.and
son.
LETTER BOX
• BIRTHS
' BAYNHAM—In Exeter,
| February 25, to Mr.
Lawrence Baynham, a
PARKER—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit
al, on Wednesday, February 17 th.
to Mi’, and Mrs. Richard Parker,
of Centralia, a son.
REVINGTON—,In Biddulph Town
ship on Monday, February 28th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Shex’idan Reving-
ton, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
BEAVER-WURM—At the United
church parsonage, Hensall, on Sat
urday, February 26th, Emma,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Wurm, to Mr, Harold
■Beaver, by Rev. A. Sinclair.
DEATHS
VENNER—At St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Wednesday, February
23rd, Mrs. Lloyd Venner, aged 33
years.
GACKSTETTER—Ui Hay Township
on Sunday, February 27tlx, Bertha
Schumacher, -beloved wife of John
Gackstetter, in hex’ 51st year.
ZILER — In Stephen Township, on
Tuesday February 22nd, Marie
Ziler, elder daughter’ of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ziler, aged 18 years.
REAVELY—In St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, London on Monday, February
28th, Florence Cook, beloved wife
of George Reavely, of E. Nissouri,
aged 44 years,
WESTMAN—In Biddulph Township,
on Tuesday, March 1st, Franklin
Isaac Westman, in his 60 th year.
ENGAGEMENT,
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sims announce
the engagement of their second
daughter, Hilda iLadema, to Robert
Wesley Turnbull, youngest son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Turnbull, the mar
riage t>o take place the middle of
March.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Horton and
family wish to express their sincere
appreciation of the many kindnesses
to Mr.
and to
illness.
Horton while in the hospital
Mrs. Horton in her present
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. H. O. Southcott desires
press his appreciation of the
nesses extended to him while
tient at the hospital.
IN MEMOBIAM
Letter of Appreciation
Detroit, Mich., Feb.
Mr. Editor:
acknowledgment of the
25th
basement last Friday evening with
Miss Maida Wein in the chair. The
Scripture lesson was read by Gerald
Mason and the chapter in the study
book was given by Miss Ella Wit-
mer. Dr. R. H. Taylor was a guest
speaker of the evening and was much
enjoyed. Miss Anne -Tiernan
sided for the business session.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has been
instructed to sell by public auction
pre-
Two
was
Deax*
In
Dollr money order received. I
greatly surprised at being one of the
winners in your contest. I have
never considered myself lucky in
holding any ticket. There is always
a first time. I appreciate your
promptness and can still say we are
enjoying tlxe home paper very much.
Have been a subscriber for some
thirty odd years. Thanking you
kindly.
Yours truly
Mrs. Fred Umberfield
Memories Recalled
Mn.Box 232, Flin Flon,
February 14, 1938
Times-Advocate,
Exeter, Ontario,
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find Postal Note
to pay subscription for 1938. Many
thanks for sending it on. I am glad
you have started cross word puzzles
also that “Fifty Years Ago” is still
running. I will be 64 on St. Pat
rick’s Day, naturally that write up
is interesting to me. It was grand
to read of dear old James Street
celebrating its 75th anniversary. My
father, Robert Pickard, always took
us oldei’ children there Sunday
mornings. We took up the greater
portion of the great circular seat
just between the doors. Miss Edith
Brown was the organist; Mr. Ruse,
choir leadex’ with Rev. Geo. Webber,
Rev. Janies Graham and Rev. Mr.
the pulpit. How I
The
I
I
II
j Clement in
would enjoy being there for an An
niversary. I note quite a few
changes since I called there in 19 35.
i I had a wee letter from Et'hel Bis-
, sett shortly before slhe
I was also sorry to hear
Fitton’s death. I have
ful dressing case inlaid
! that Saxon’s father gave
! mother 65 ox* 66 years ago and I
prize it very highly.
When I think of Exetei’ I could
just ramble on and on so many faces
come to mind. The Gould
Gary and George Hoskin, Frank
the Veritys, the Johns girls,
died and I
■of IS axon
the beauti-
with pearl
to my
to ex-
kind-
a pa-
girls,
Oke
the
the
and
day_
Tait
THAMES ROAD
The young people held a crokinole
party on Friday evening in the
church basement when a pleasant
time was spent. Fifty-two people
were present with 13 tables in play.
Elmer Passmore won Ihigh gent and
Miss Alina Borland high lady. Con
solation
Borland
Lunch
games.
won by Jack
Ann Morgan,
followed by
of the evening
the prizes were distributed. The pro
ceeds were gratifying.
Mr, Archie Morgan is under’ med
ical care suffering from eyes trouble
Tlhe W. M. S. are holding the Day
of Prayer on Wednesday afternoon
at the church.
The long looked fox’ visit of Rev.
J. B. Moore with his lantern slides
and talk is expected Friday evening.
The engagement has been laid ovex'
twice on account of weatlher condi
tions.
group
The
spring
gaged.
prizes were
and Miss
was served
At the close
Mr. Ed. Wurm attended the Beav-
er-Wuirm wedding in ‘Hensall on Sat-'
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ayotte, of
Windsor, visited with relatives hei;e
last week.
Miss Kattheleen Wilds, of Wood-
stock, spent the week-end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilds.
Mrs. Dave Lippert, of Melbourne,
.spent the week-end with Mir. and
Mrs. Ed. Lippert and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lippert.
A number of neighbors and friends
of Mr. Chris. Dietrich gathered at
his home on Friday evening in hon
our of his 60th birthday. A very
enjoyable evening was spent in cards
and dancing,
Miss Dorotilly Voisen who has been
spending the past few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ziler returned to
her home at Mount Carmel on Fri
day.
Mr. Urban Ayotte, of
s-pent the week-end with
Mil’s. Pius Dietrich.
Miss Grace Wi'llert spent
week-end with Miss Karen Pedersen
of Dashwood.
HOFFMAN—In loving memory o£
Mrs. Christian Hoffman, who pas
sed away March 2nd, 1937. Also
Mr. Christian Hoffman, who died
April 14th, 1926.
Sadly missed by Their Family.
I Brownings, and Gidleys also
good old skating rink both ice
roller. On the lattei’ rink one
I fell an'd joe Davis or Lockie
jumped right over my head else he
would have gone down also.
Wishing you and yours every
thing of the best‘fox' 1938, I am,
Yours sincerely
May Pickax’d Brunsden
enjoy those editorials.I still
IN MEMOBIAM
Detroit,
Mr. and
tlhe past
Mr. J. J. Knight, of London, ac
companied his son David to Exeter
on Monday and called on a number
of old friends.
A school for the discussion of Poultry diseases and a di
sease prevention program will be held Saturday, March 5th,
commencing at 1.30 p.m. at the Hogarth Hatchery, Exeter.
Mr. L. V. Hogarth, a recent graduate of Dr. Salsbury’s School
of Poultry diseased will be in charge. If you are having any
trouble with your flock, we will be glad to have you bring
in a bird for diagnosis.
— YOU ARE ALL WELCOME —
SIX GOOD SUGGESTIONS
There is no cleaning in spring housework that gives the
pleasing results as fresh paint.
1. Try Jap-A-Lac Semi-Gloss Speedwall on walls and ceilings
It is most pleasing. Dries in 4 tb 6 hours. Can be wash
ed at anytime, therefore always sanitary.
Use Jap-A-Lac 4-hour Enamels on woodwork or furniture.
These are the highest quality products for the purpose
and cost no more
Ask for an “Age of Color” book. It is free and worth
your while.
Bring your problems to us. We will gladly help you.
2.
3.
4.
5. Where cost is a big consideration use Durolave, the oil
bound, washable water paint for walls and ceilings: 5 lbs.
covers about 300 square feet for only 90c.
6* Brighten up with new colors from
Lindenfield’s Hardware
Phone 181 ♦Exeter
B'RINTNE|DL—In loving memory
of Mary Lu ell a Brintnell,
passed away one year
17 th.
God ihas taken home our
Placed our bird among
of
who
ago March
Hockey vS. Citizen
it true that we have a business
who is, or who wants to be a
sportsman, living in our town?
darling,
his flowers
Taken back the one he lent us,
To a better home' than ours.
Sadly missed by Mother Father
grandparents.
IN MEMOBIAM
HALL—In loving memory of
dear mother, Nancy Hall,
and
our
who
passed away five years ago, Feb
ruary 28 th.
You are not forgotten, mother dear,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
Loving Daughters and Son
Is
man
good
If so, why does this man or party
always knocik our boys when the
game is played. Can this man or
party not see that his living comes
from tlxe very pockets of tlxe same
men women alxd young people who
give him the pleasure he enjoys in
life. ’
Brother why not wake up and give
it a thought while in this old world
of ours.
Boost your town whe'hex- small or
large.
Boost your home boys and girls,
young or old.
Boost—'Boost—Boost! ! ! !
And when the game is finished
give this little yell.
Rickety! Rickety;—Rumpsky
Rickety!
We are the
And who
“From One
Rickety!—Rue
boys of Exeter,
in the world are you?
Who Knows the Game”
IN MEMOBIAM
TINNEY -—• In loving memory of
Margaret Ann Scandrett, beloved
wife of Matthew Tinney, who
passed away ten years ago March
5th.
Y’ou don’t know the sorrow to be
left alone
Till God sends a message into yo.ur
home.
'Tis hard when He calls for one or
another,
But the hardest of all when He calls
for your Mother.
Ever remembered by Husband, Dau-
ghtei’ and Son.
and
of Windsor,
with Miss I.
is visiting in
* HARPLEY
Mi*, and Mrs. Thos.. Love
family have moved to Grand Bend.
(Mrs. Robt. Murray held a very
successful quilting bee on Tuesday
last.
Mr. Stan. Keyes,
spent tlhe week-end
Hodgins.
Mr. Hector Murray
Thedford.
Miss Betty Anne Love spent Sat
urday with her grandfather, Mr.
Mansell Hdogins.
Mrs. Jack Hedging and Irene, of
Corbett, spent last week with hex*
parents Mi*, and Mrs, David Eagle-
son.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
T. Love at Grand Bend.
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in Zu
rich, last three days of week.
DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
Vetferinary Surgeon
Phone 96 Zurich, Ont.
Mrs. R. Thompson, of London,
here.
Miss Verna Kraft, of London, is
spending a few weeks with her
mother Mrs. M. Kraft owing to the
illness of lxei’ grandfather Mr. John
Willert.
Miss Eunice Oestridhex* spent the
week-end with Misses Helen and
Anne Morgan of Thames Road.
Miss Anne Tieman is spending a
week in London.
Mrs. I-Iy. LaFond and uson Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob .Schumacher and
and Mi*, and Mrs. William Schuma-
chex\ all of Pigeon, Mich., attended
tlhe funeral of theii’ sistex* the late
Mrs. John Gackstetter on Tuesday.
Mx*. George Koclx and Mrs, Jacob
Hartleib are seriously ill at px'esent.
We hope for a speedy recovery
Mission Circle
The tegular meeting of the Young
People’s Mission Circle of the Evan
gelical church was held in the church
HORSES FOR SALE—One dapple-
grey gelding, 7 years old, weighing
1600 lbs.; one grey gelding
3 years old; one bay mare 7
old in foal; one sorrel horse 9
old weighing 1500 lbs.; Pali’
year-iold carriage horses, 4
work horses, Will sell or exchange.
F, Taylor, Exeter.
rising
years
years
of 5-
cheap• on Lot 13, Stephen Townsjdp
2 miles Son th of Exeter on No.
Highway, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938
at o’clock sharp the following:
, HC^RSES—2 Clyde polls 3 years old,
aged horse, Perchei’on horse, 11 yrs.
CATTLE—(Durham cow 9 years
old; Holstein cow 5 years old; cow
6 years old, due March 15; cow 6
, years old due May 10; cow 6 years
old, due April 5; cow 7 years old
due July 20; cow 3 years odd due
April 1; cow 5 years old, cow 4 years
old due April 15; cow 6 years old,
. due April 15; 2 cows 3 years old due
June 1; cow due April 22; cow due
June 23> cow due Sept. 5; 2 heifers
3 years old due in the fall, still milk
ing good; 2 two-year-odd heifers, 2
yearling heifers.
H’OG|S—Sow 3 years old with 8
pigs; 2 young sows with 6 pigs each;
young sow with 7 pigs; young sow
with 8 pigs; 4 pigs about 120 pounds
York hog.
IMPLEMENTS—Set spring tooth
..harrows, 2 cutters, M. IH. tractor
, 5 ft, jeut; M. H. 13-hoe drill; Chatham
fanning mill; 2-furrow plow; 3-sec-
tion harrows.
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD GLANViILLE, Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
The evening is sponsored by I double disc; Deering mower,
4 of the W. A.
farmers are making
plans and help is being
3
CROMARTY
4
MORTGAGE SALE
OF READ ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain mortgage
which will be produced on the day
of sale, there will be offered for
sale by Public Auction on Tuesday,
Marek 15, 1938, at 2 o’clock p.m. on
tlhe premises, the followning real
estate:
Lot number 285, on the South side
of Huron Street, in the Village of
Exeter, in the County of Huron, ac
cording to Municipal Compiled Plan
Number 20, containing by admeas
urement 1 acre.
On the premises is situate a one-
storey frame house and
CONDITIONS OF
a barn.
SAXE
put up sub- ■
'Ten per cent
the
their
en-
(The property will be
ject to a reserved bid.
(10 per cent.) of the purchase
money shall be paid on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
(30) days thereafter.
For further particluars apply to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exe
ter, Ontario.
J. W., MORLEY, Solicitor for Mort
gagee, Exeter, Ontario.
If we go by the old proverbial
fact that if March comes in like a
lamb it will go out like a roaring
lion, we will have anothex* montih of
cold weathex’ already added to our
long winter. However spring is
just around the corner.
Miss Mary Curry has gone to Tor
onto to spend a few weeks with her
sister Mrs. Tufford.
Miss Olive iSpeare is at present
under the doctor’s care.
Doreen McCellen, wiho underwent
an operation fox’ appendicitis in the
Stratford General Hospital is at
present improving nicely.
Mrs. ,S. A. Miller returned home
after spending two months with her
son Lloyd Miller of Stratford.
■The members of the Sunday School
of tlhe Cromarty Church held a social
evening last week, on behalf of the
Sunday .School.
' AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND L'll’lJBS1BNTS
The undersigned auctioneer has been
instructed to sell by public auction,
at f
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
SHIPKA
Rev. J. B.
of Grand Bend, will give a
his trip to Palestine.
Sunday being Missionary
a special programme will be
st.
on
IThe regular meeting of the Home
and School Club will be hol'd on
Tuesday, March Sth, at the school
house.
The Y. P. Society will hold their
regular meeting on Thursday even
ing of this week, at the home o-f Mir.
and Mrs. Major Baker.
Moore,
talk on
Next
Sunday
given,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair and
family visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Lamport.
(Last Sunday at the close of the
Sunday School Mr. Milton Ratz cal
led out the names of twelve who
had obtained the required percent
age in attendance and Mr. Thos Tre-
vethick, of Crediton presented tlhe
seals and diplomas and gave a well
worded talk of encouragement 'to
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, of
Thomas, called, on friends here
Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock enter
tained their friends to a party on
Thursday evening last.
Mr. Ira Vincent who underwent an
operation for appendicitis recently
is not doing as well as lhe should.
Miss Nola Hutchinson, of Park-
hil'l, is at present visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mellin.
Miss Reta Ratz, nurse-in-training
at Victoria Hospital, London, visit
ed on Sunday at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keyes visit
ed Tuesday with relatives in Bay-
field and attended the funeral of
Mr. M. Bates, of Goderich.
■Mr. Earl Ratz has returned to his
'home aftei’ spending a few months
in the New Ontario district.
Mrs. Nelson Schenk, of Crediton,
visited a few days last week with her
sister Mrs. Harry Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzex’ visit
ed on 'Sunday at Grand Bend.
Miss Audrey Yearley from Credit
on visited recently with relatives
here.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS,
FEED & FURNITURE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction, on
Lot 7, Con. 1,1, Hibbert
2 miles east of Cromarty, on
8, 1938
n.m. the
25 pigs;
cords of
12
14
TUESDAY, MARCH
Commencing at 1.00
following
6 horses; 22 cattle;
choice ewes; fowl; 30
inch hardwood; a full line of inxple-
ments also some furniture.
No reserve as the farm is rented.
TERMS—CASH
McNETL & NAIRN, Auctioneers
MRS. ETHEL CURR-tE, Proprietress
Lot 18, Concession 2, Stephen Twp.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16tli, 1938
at 1:00 o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Grey Percheron match
ed team, 4 and 6 years old.
CATTILE—2 cows due at time of
sale, fresh cow, 2 steers rising 3
years old, 4 steers .rising 2 years
old, 2 heifers rising 2 years old, 3
yearling, small calf.
PIGS—3 sows due in April, 9
pigs weighing about 125 lbs. 50
hens.
IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, M.
IH. mower, 12 hoe seed drill, culti
vator, 4-sectiO'ix harrows, scuffler,
steel roller, riding plow, walking
plow, hay loader, hay rake, feed box
wagon, set sleighs, fence stretchers,
buggy, cutter, pig crate, light wag
on, p.ulper, hay fork rope, 'sling
ropes, scales, wheel barrow, set
double harness, set single harness,
gravel box, ladders, cream separat
or, colony house, window and
frame for hot house, 100 sap pails
and pan, forks, shovels, whiffle-
trees, neckyokes, chains and other
articles.
5 toxx of hay, 100 bush. Banner
oats, 250 bush, mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Kitch
en range, kitchen cupboard, 6 din
ing room chairs, bedroon suite, par
lor table, stand, 4 big chairs, 2
toilet sets, dishes, extension table,
kitchen clock, kitchen couch, knives
and forks.
TERM'S CASH
ARTHUR FRANCIS, Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer ihas been
instructed to sell by public auction,
at
2 yairs old; 3
yearling steers,
ISow due May
Lot 2, Concession 3, Stephen Twp.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1938
at 1:00 o’clock sharp the following:
HOR'SEIS—Work team 12 and 13
years old, aged driver, colt rising
3 years old.
CATTLE—Black cow due in
April, Ayrshire cow due time of sale,
(red cow due due in June, roan cow,
farrow; red heifer, fresh, 3 years
old; grey cow, fresh, 2 years old;
red heifer due in September, 2 yrs.
old; Herford bull,
yearling heifers, 2
calf 2 months old.
50 laying, hens.
1st, 8i chunks.
IMPLEMENTS — M. H. binder, 7
ft. cut; M.H. hay loader, Deering
mower, M.IH. 4-horse cultivator, M.
H. 2-row scuffler, s'teel roller, 3
drum; tractor disc, Deering seed
drill, 13 hoe; F. & W. walking
plow, diamond harrows, M.H. man
ure spreader, Fordson tractor, oliv-
ei’ tractor plow,
sleighs,
plate;
pulper,
double
sling l’ope, gravel box, hay rack with
slide rack; neckyoke, wliiffletrees,
belts, stone boat, circulai* saw.
Buckeye incubator, 3 .'beds, 2 igas
drums, lamps, heater, cradle, dres
ser, 2 cistern pumps, bee suypfles,
cellar* table, big chair.
TERM'S CASH
MRS. HERMAN MITCHELL,
Proprietress
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR,• Auctioneer
■cutter,
cutting
cream
harness
2-futrow; Wagon,
buggy, grinder, 9-in.
box, Maxwell root
separator, 2 set
■ set single harness,
FARM, FARM STOCK, FEED AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction.
and
acres of fall
oil Lot 4, Con. 7, Bl an sluxi’d,
1 mile east of Woodham, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9tli, 1938
Commencing at 12.30 p.m. the
following:
The farm consists of 125 acres of
choice land, good buildings, good
location, ten acres of maple
rock elm bush; 20
wheat; 40 acres plowed, balance in
hay and grass.
6 horses, 2 6 cattle, 30’. hogs, 9
sheep, 10 0 hens, feed grain, mixed
grain and wheat.
A full fine of implements.
TERMS
FARM—Terms to be made known
on day of sale.
FARM STOCK, FEED, IMPLE
MENTS—CASH.
McNEIIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers
WES. SHIER, executor of estate.
AUCTION SALE
— of ---
20 ONTARIO BRED COLTS AND
HORSES
•on
THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd
TERMS—CASH
Nairn and Taylor, Auctioneers
G. J. Dow, Proprietor
AUCTION SALE .
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
iThe undersigned
been instructed to
auction, at
auctioneer ihas
sell by public
Lot 13, South
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, 1938
at 1 o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Agricultural team of
mares, 7 and 8 years old, matched;
Agricultural mare, 12 years old;
Agricultural colt, 1 year' old.
CATTLE—Roan cow, 5’years old,
will freshen at time of gale; cow, 4
years old, will freshen March 1st;
red co«w, 5 years old, freshened 2
inonths; black cow, 3 years old,
freshened 2 months; red cow, will
freshen April 1st, 4 years old; Here
ford heifer, will freshen at time of
sale; Durham heifer, will freshen
Mai’ch 15th; year old steer, 2 calves
2 months old. 9 pigs, albout 90 lb.
40 yearling Rocks.
IMPLEMENTS—F. & W. binder,
6 ft. cut;McC. mower, Deering hay
rake, hay tedder, roller, set dia
mond harrowg, 2 odd harrows, 5-
harrow draw bar, 2 Fluery walking
plows, Cockshutt double furrow
plow with narrow bottom; spring
tooth cultivator, M.H. Ibean puller,
with scuffler attachment, McC. fer-
tilizei’ drill, nearly new; 2B h.p. gas
engine, Clinton fanning mill, set
Renfrew scales, 2000 lb. cap.; truck
wagon, hay rack, set sleighs with
flat bottom; root pulper, cutter,
buggy, stoneboat, set good britchen
harness, set plow .harness, set
gingle driving harness, 5 good leath
er horse collars, power emery grind
er, work (bench, log jack, pump jack,
Mallotte cream sepax*ator,. hay fork,
car, 150 feet rope, sling ropes, in
cubator, 120 egg cap.; brooder gtove,
sap buckets and pan, whiffletrees,
neckyokes, chains and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
Everything will be sold as tlxe pro
prietor is giving up farming.
DAVEY KILPATRICK, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
of Kippen