HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-10-23, Page 4•niVUSOAY, OCTOBER SSril, HMl THE EXETER TIMeS-AJBVOQATE
v
'H
James Street United Church
79th Anniversary
Sunday, October 26 th
CHANCELLOR W. T< BROWN, Victoria University, Toronto
- at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR t
assisted by Mr. W. H. Manning, soloist of London
at both services
You Are Cordially Invited to, These Services
SPECIAL - Xmas Cards
.....
IN MEMORIAM
Your favourite negative
made info
Attractive Xmas Cards
Black and white or coloured
See our samples
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
HICKS—-In loving memory of John
Thomas Hicks, who died on Octo
ber 25th, 1940* <■ <■
There is someone who misses you
sadly
And finds the time long since you
went,
There is someone who thinks of
you always,
And tries to be brave and content,
-—Remembered by your loving
wife.
■V’
BIRTHS
IN MEMORIAM
of a
JOHNS—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi
tal, Exeter, on Sunday, Octobei*
19 th, to Mr.
Johns (nee^ Jean Venner),
Elimville,
Grace),
a
and Mrs. Gilbert
of
daughter, (Mary
BAKER—In loving memory
degr husband and son, Joe Baker,
who passed away one year ago, October 26th,' 1940.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
We little thdhght the
And
-V-
DEATHS
MOTZ—In Exeter, on Monday,' Oc
tober 20th,. 1-941, Robert William
Motz, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Motz, aged 6 years,
3 months and 10 days.
-V-
MARRIAGES
HODGINS—HODGINS—On Satur
day, October 18, in St. James’
Church, Clandeboye, by Rev. L. C.
Harrison, Edith Jean, daughter
of Mrs. Hodgins and the late
Mr. Joseph Hodgins, of Lucan,
to Arnold R. »Hodgins, son of
Mrs. Hodgins and the late
Ralph Hodgins, of Lucan.
Mr.
Fri-CULBERT—PATRICK — On
day, Sept. 26, 1'941, in Emmanuel
Chapel, Toronto, by Rev. zE. C.
McCullagh ,(F.L.), Mary Eliza
beth Patrick, daughter of Mrs.
Patrick and the late George E.
Patrick, of London, to Milward
Taylor Culber.t, R.C.A.F., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert, of
Lucan.
•V-
ENGAGEMENT
The
The
May
But
Mr.
Santa
ehgagi
. and MrA F. L. Grieve, of
Monica, Cal., announce the
:ement of their daughter, Helen
Elizabeth, to’ Rev. Melvin Friesen,
of Bandon, Oregon, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Friesen, of Stafford, Oregon,
the marriage to take place in the
University Bible Church, Westwood
Village, Los Angeles, the first week
in November.
end was near;
have lost can
without fare-
Will
only those who
tell
pain of parting
well.
flowers we place»upon your
grave
wither and decay,
love for you, who sleeps be
neath,
never fade away.
•Sadly missed by wife and little
daughter ■ Joan, and mother,
father and sisters.
HALLOWE’EN MASQUERADE
a fine entertainment
at S. S. No. 5 Usborne School
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st
at 8 p.m.
War -Savings Stamps as Prizes for
Costumes
Lunch Cards
Admission 25c
PROCEEDS FOR
RED' CROSS
and
S.S.
UNIT
b
Dancing
15c
NO.5
GREY BEAUTY SCHOOL
221 Yz Dundas^St.,
LONDON
i
i
• Under Government Super
vision.
Tuition fees and information
sent on request.
RED CROSS NEWS
About a year and a half ago,
people of Canada were, asked
the Canadian Red Cross Society
- blankets.
Ithousands--—blankets
onths
warmth
old men
Britain,
gency hospitals, in ambulances, in
hastily erected hospital centred
where the victims of brutal enemy
air-raids were cared for. More blan
kets are needed. Thousands* upon
thousands more. This cry cannot
be ignored. Branches of the Red
<?rqss are asked to launch appeals
in their own areas immediately.
Will everyone do his or her part to
help relieve suffering in Great
Britain? NEW or GOOD AS NEW
blankets are acceptable, If the
blankets are not new but good as
new, they should be cleaned or
washed before shipping,
*. * *
Knitters are urgently requested
to save all scraps and short ends
of wool and turn them in to the
Branch to be used to make blankets.
Twelve pounds of wood will make
a blanket and the cost is about
$2.25 for the making. So please save
all ends of wool and send them in
with discarded knitted
made into
be sent to
We are
Red Cross
asking for renewals of member
ship, The membership fee is $1.00
and yodf card may be obtained from
the President of your own Unit.
Colonel Scott, Acting Commis
sioner for the Red Cross in Great
Britain paid a glowing tribute to
.the work done by Canadian women
in the last year. He stated that
the quality of-’ the garments was
outstanding—but that clothing and
knitted comforts will be needed in
ever-increasing quantities as the
months progress.
The Canadian Red Cross Society
has been asked for the same fall
quota as last year, 250,00,0 articles
of civilian clothing with the added
request for as much more as pos
sible. Therefore,, whether we fail
or succeed to meet this call rests
entirely with our workers. Let us
continue to SEW—KNIT—SHIP.
* * ♦
A. Traquair, chairman of the
Time Salvage Committee, who
also acting toy the Lions Sal-
Campaign, has turned over to
the Red Cross Society the sum of
$102.40 from the sale of the waste
materials collected. A portion of the
money goes to some schools in the
surrounding district. There were
5 tons of paper, 4 tons of small iron,
600 pounds of .rags, 120 pounds of
aluminum, also zinc, carpets, bag
ging, 'batteries, chicken feathers and
scrap tires. The school boys and
girls who worked on this campaign
are particularly deserving of thanks
for their war effort. If those same
boys and girls could organize a
Weekly collection of waste paper
and corrugated cardboard boxes, it
would help a great deal.
The treasurer, Mr. Moffatt, ac
knowledges receipt of the following
monies:
Caven Unit ......................—
Dashwood Unit ....................
Crediton Unit ...a.................
Wonfen’s Institute ...............
Thames Road Unit ................
Elimville Unit .......................
Junior Red Cross ................
James St. Unit ....................
Exeter and District War
Charities Fund ?..............
Hurondale W.L ..................
J.
War
was
vage
the
hy
for
the
the
They came in by
that in
that followed provided
for women, children and
in cold air-raid shelters in
They were used in emer-
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Caven Presbyterian Church” held
successful anniversary -services on
Sunday. The special speaker for
both services, was the Rev. H, duck,
of Seaforth, The choir provided
special music for the occasion. Two
anthems were sung in /he mornin. “Let the “ - - . *
Margaret
part, and
with Mr,
the solo part,
choir
Praise”,
goods to be
blankets tosoft, warm
England.
nearing the
year and the Branch is
end of the
22.12
15.00
Centralia War Service Unit 23.0-0
Main 'St. Unit' ...................... 23.60
■V---------
SAINTSBURY
and Mrs. Milton Mann, of
London, . spent Thursday evening
with MA and Mrs* Minor Dobbs.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Maurice McDonald
and family left last week for a few
weeks’ vacation in London, Ayl
mer and St. Thomas.
Mrs. Minor Dobbs and Wm. Dobbs Spent Friday in SimVoe with Mr.
and. Mrs. Clyne Dobbs.
Mr. George Essery, of London,
spent Sunday with Mr, - and
Wm. Dobbs.
Mi4, and Mrs. Earl Atkinson,
retie and ‘Anne spent. Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs./ Heber Davis. We are
sorry to report that little Miss'
Marguerite Davis is still confined to
he-r bed.
Mrs.
'May-
101 "THE SHADOW"-^Rerdlo,> Maftfor Dotectiva*
Thousands of householders who have already
changed to ‘blue coal* have no coal worries
this winter. They are sure of Steady economic^
heating * . . uniform warmth and comfort«. *
Mt WINTER LONG.
Let us show you how easy it is to Change to *btue
Coal’. Phontt us today.
W. C. ALLISON
Hwo 40w, Eijfete'it4 ’
WAR TIME COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
A regular meeting of the Exeter
District War Time Committee was
held in*the Canadian Bank of Com-,
merce chambers <m Tuesday even
ing, October 14th. Secretary R. N*
Creech gave a review of the work of
the officers and the various com
mittees during the last few months.
Included in his report was a list of
articles sent the boys overseas in the
various parcels that have been
sent by the women of the Enlisted
Men’s Committee, Also the results
of the War Savings Campaign, the
Wai‘ Services Campaign, the Salvage
Campaign, the Navy League T.as
Day and the’ Lions Club draw at
their recent frolic* Many of these
results have previously been .pub
lished and the Lions report will ap
pear shortly. *
Considerable discussion, led by
F, A. May, chairman of the War Sav
ings Committee, took place on ways
and means of increasing the month
ly pledges. The result at
of the .campaign early ip
was very satisfactory, hut
that even greater results
secured.
A motion was passed,
the various committees ,
work and urging renewed effort
all along* the line. '
The Lions Club was also given a
vote of thanks on the result of their
draw foi’ war work when $972 was
raised Treasurer J. R. C. Moffatt
reviewed the finances of the organ
ization, showing that a
WliWliilffHBMl
PLOWING MATCH B UH
Si
Heavens Rejoice”, Mrs.
Fletcher taking the solo
“Lift up Your Heads”,
Gi’afton Cochrane taking
In the evening the
sang “We Give ' Immovtai
Mrs. Fletcher apd Gerald
Skinner singing a duet. The sec
ond anthem was “Speak Unto Me?’
Mr, Jack referred to the resigna
tion of Mr. Hill as minister of the
church, stating that he had gone
to an impo-rtaut task and hoped that
he might be richly used of Ged* Ma:
Hill was present for the evening
service. Main Street United Church
withdrew their morning service and
Trivitt their evening service. Rev. Wm. Weir^of Hensall, was present}
and assisted with the evening ser
vice.
The speaker took for his text,
Micah*6:8 “He hath showed thee, O
man, what is good; and what doth
the Lord require of thee, but to do
justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God?” .One
writer has stated that this verse ex
presses an ideal of religion that
no subsequent generation has been
able to add to. The question is
asked how can. we come before God? |
What does God really want of us? | ollUvUUg a uuu-
We ask these questions because we I di|ion existed in spite of numerous
the time
the year,
it is felt
could be
thanking
for then1
healthy con-
The South Huron Plowmen’s Association will hold their
Annual Plowing Match on the farm <?f
ASA J. PENHALE, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
Yg mile west of Exeter, on ’
Thursday, October 2!3'rd
Wm, T. Quinn, Pres. Percy Passmore, Sec’y
Con. 3, Stephen Quilting Gang will serve dinner, the proceeds
to go to War Work.
MB’’’
Mrs,
Miss
recognize the debt we owe to God. I expenditures and’ne
Are we making a mistake in our peai had been made,
approach to God? Diligence in our J on hand amounts *to '
attendance at the services of the|
church is an outward expression.
The message .of -the prophet is that
we may think ourselves jealous ‘in
the outward expression of -our re
ligion -but if they are not from, the
heart they are an abomination. The
observance -of the sacred rites of
the church should be with the de
sire to know and experience a clos
er touch with God. The outward
expression is only of value in so far
as. it leads us in an experience of
God manifested in our daily lives.
Until «-we make bf our religion an
everyday business-it is of no use to
us. If ever the nations are to dwell
together in peace and harmony,
the foundation stones must be jus
tice and mercy. We must put our
selves in the other fellows place and
observe the Golden Rule. Germany
is - treating the conquered nations
with hard, cruel* methods and we
sometimes question the attitude we
should maintain toward our enemies.
The observance’. of the Golden Rule
has not been characteristic of man
and nations during pist generations.
Abiding peace -will never come till
we abolish -Hie abomination of greed
and selfishness and Tive justly,
love, mercy, and walk. humbly with
our God.
special ap-
The balance
on hand amounts to $’8'66.97, Fol
lowing is the financial statement:
From Inception, June 1940 to
'October, 1941
\ .
Total
sources
4:'
■V-
$10,000,000 EXPENDITURE
AT CENTRALIA AIRPORT
11th
Receipts
receipts from all
$3,920.99
Expenditures
$3,920,99
Soldiers’ Comforts (Sweat
ers, Socks, Smokes and
’Parcels) ..........................1
Canadian Red Cross Soc....
Toronto Telegram . Fund
for British Wai* victims
(Jim Hunter Fund) t......
Navy Deague of Canada...
Costs of Letterheads,. En
velopes, Receipt Forms,..
Sundry Expenses, -Postage
Cost fixing up Red Cross
workroom in the Library
for the ‘ ladies ................
Publicity Costs in connec
tion with Salvage Cam-;
paigns ....:;.........................
Cash on hand
965.90
115.64
14.85
30.00
9.00
1-2.25
$3,054/02
$ -866.97
KHIVA
On Tuesday eveping, Octobei* 14,
about 25 friends and- neighbors gath
ered at the home of Mr* and
Pius Dietrich and presented
Monica Dietrich, of Kitchener, with
a miscellaneous shower. The
were carried into the living room
in a decorated basket by the Miss**
es Alice McCann and Martina Diet-
rich and held many useful gifts for
•th$ young bride. The address was
.read by Miss Jean Willert. After
opening the gifts Monica thanked
her friends in a few we]l-chosen
words. The evening was spent in
playing bingo, after which a dain
ty lunch was served by the/iostess.
Following is the address:
Dear Monica:
We, your friends and neighbors
have assembled here thi^ evening
to honor and rejoice with you.
There is no use denying that this is
■the most wonderfur period of your'
life and we, your friends,' want to
have some share in your future;
thoughts. -Now We are very sorry I
to hear of your leaving us. It seem-}
ed as long as you were working that!
there might be a chance -of your j
coming back to live with ‘us here I
again, but we are positive what is
our loss is someone else’s gain.‘And
we are- certainly sure Charles has
chosen a very fine partner when
he chose you, Monica, and. may you
both have our heartiest congratu- j
lations in your wedded life. j
We now ask you to accept these
gifts as a*symbol -of the respect in!
which you were held and with it I
goes oui' very best wishes for a long I
and,happy wedded life. |
—Signed -on behalf of your)
friends and neighbors. . 1
---------W------- <
GREENWAY
>A
gifts
AUCTION SALE
wof
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
The undersigned auctioneer has received -Instructions to.
‘ sa^e on the premises of
’the
offer for
RATE ARCHIBALD
on the south side
THAMES ROAD
2 miles East of Exeter
TOWERS
Of
J
on
THURSDAY* QCTORER 23, 1941
at 2 o’clock p.m., the following;
, REAL ESTATE—Lot number 5* oh the south side of Thames'Road in the Township- of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, containing 10fiacres more or less.
On the property is an L-shaped bank barn 70 ft by 40 -ft. and 36 f£
by 40 ft; a frame drive shed 40 ft
by 28 ft.; and a two-storey brick house, all in good repair. The farm
is all in grass, well fenced, has two
wells and is crossed by the Aux Sable River at the rear, furnishing an all year round supply of water.
There are six or seven acres of hardwood bush. „
CHATTELS—rAnout six or seven tons of clover and timothy hay; cook
stove; wheelbarrow; ‘ Ford Coupe;
and a quantity of water pipe.
TERMS OF SALE — Chattels — cash.
Real Estate—10' per cent on day of sale, balance in 3’0 days.The property will be put up sub
ject to a reserved bid.
J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for estate of Archibald- Towers*
Exeter, Ont.FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer—--------v---------
AUCTION SALE
by public auction
13, STEPHEN
of Dashwood, on
of
FARM
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell
on
LOT 17, CON.
Two miles south
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th
19 41, at 2 o’clock p.m.
Will be sold, in two parcel lots.
First—2.5 acres more or less,
brick house with kitchen; hip-roof
bank barn, acres of bush, rest in
cultivation. Plenty of water.
Secoind-y2-5 acres more or less,
no buildings, mostly all in cultiva
tion.
TERMS OF
be paid on
3 0 days.
ARTHUR
R.R. 1, Dashwood, Phone 1-2-59
MRS. BEN McCA-NN, Dashwood
. MRS. MARGARET HELD/
130 Fisher St., Waterloo
Executor# of the late Jacob
Hanover Estate.’
---------^V—------
Church
October
-of the
be fol-$3,920.99
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were adopted on motion
qf H. C.’ Rivers and C. V. Pick
ard.
Salvage work was discussed and
efforts are to be made to assist J. A.
Traq.uairts committee xn this con
tinuous campaign.
Ken Clark for the Legion report-
' ed on the receipt of • a grant of
$500.00* from the County Council
for their work ,in connection with
that
when the improvements had been
made., the enlisted men would feel
i
(Continued frqm l^age one)
lor, whose . work had been very
efficient and? they were well satis
fied with what he had done; ■
The area of an ordinary airfield
is approximately 500 to 600 acres.,
It is tax free but the loss in taxes
is more than compensated by the
benefits derived from the large
payroll. In the speaker’s judgment
these airports are not merely for
the duration of the war but will be
operating, .perhaps in a lesser de
gree, for many years to,< come.
Canada, with the Atlantic Ocean on
one side and the Pacific -Ocean on
the other, ,is the centre of the Em
pire and the logical location for a
training ground. Following the
war there is every possibility of a
tremendous industrial’ development
with Great- Britain moving many of
her factories here- Particularly
will this be true with the opening'
up of a de&p-sea waterway. An air
port should be a tremendous -asset
to the community. It will give the,
opportunity of meeting a lot of
splendid, cultivated persons; The
speaker thought that when the air
port was completed jt will be taken
over by the R.A.F.1* Many -of the
men will bring their wives if they
can secure satisfactory adcommoda-!
tion. The speaker -suggested that'
this accommodation might well be
supplied and a steady inoome en
joyed it reasonable prices prevail
ed. He was not advocating a build
ing boom but he believed the com
munity should be aliv'e to <the Op
portunities and possibilities that
will be theirs. At the present time
about two hundred persons are em
ployed at the airport, but at .the
peak of employment there vOill be
between 600 and 800 .persons.
Lack of materia] has been holding up
some of the work.
" At the conclusion of Mir* Evans’
remarks Mr. Walker expressed his
appreciation at being present* * Mr.
Evans extended an invitation to any
of the members to visit the airport
When completed the buildings will
be red roofed and the grounds will
be seeded out—
Barber; “Well, my little man, and
how would you like your hair out?”
Reggie (aged six sitting in the
barbery chair): “Like my dad’s.
With a round hole on top?*
z
the Legion rooms and hoped
made.-the enlisted men would
free to use the rooms when they
were in town.
tR. G. Seldon, for the committee
on British Child- Visitors reported
that many people had offered to
takg.; children, but that the work
had . been halted owing to change in
arrangem'ents regarding the send
ing of children to Canada. ‘ .
Mrs. Kyle for the Women’s In
stitute reported that 43 2 lbs, of
jam had been made hut a short
age of cans had hindered.somewhat.
She spoke of th6 need of a properly
equipped centre for
work. , ,i *
A motion by^R. N.
seconded by J. R-
adopted, showing
of the Committee
apd courtesy of J.
contributing most generously of his
reading space in the Times-Advo-
cate for articles pertaining to the
various activities of the committed.
In reply Mr. Southcott thanked the
committee and proposed a Very fa
vorable rate fdr sending the paper
to the boys ovei’seas. Mr, Moffatt
suggested leaving the matter with
Mr. Medd’s committee on Enlisted
Men. Agreed.
Adjournment was made to
call qf .the officers.
doing this
-V-
c«
the
for
M.
Creech and
Moffatt was
appreciation
the kindness
South-cott in
the
re
last
■ \
HIGH AWARD FOR OATS
"’Mr. Geo. Link, of Dashwood,
ceived word on Saturday of
week that his entry of Cartier oats
in the annual Meaford Seed Grain
Show, held in connection with the
Meaford fall fair, was awarded sec
ond pri?e, the award amounting to
$20. First prl2e went to Alex M.
Stewart, pf Ailsa Craig. ‘ The seed
show in Meaford is open to all far
mer^ In Southern Ontario, so Mr*
Link’s success is impressive. When
the oats were tested by Mr. G, A.
Cann at the local mill before ship
ment to Meaford, they were found
to be only one point below 49.
To
th e
vis-
roast goose and duck supper
will be held in the United
Shed on Thursday evening,
23rd, under the auspices
Anglican Ladies’ Guild, tq
lowed by a three-act comedy drama,
“The Rose-Covered/ Cottage”, pre-’
seated by Thedford Young (People. (
Admission, adults 60 cents, child-!
ren under 11 years, 25 «ents.’Mr. Chas. Wilson, of Niagara}
Falls, spent a few days last week
renewing old acquaintances here.
Miss Mary B’ullock, of Goderich.,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock,
Mrs.. A. ^Pollock -returned to
ronto last week after .spending
summer here. '
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Baker of the Lake Road.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Chid Woodburn, Mr.
Cecil Smithers and Mrs. S._ McIn
tosh visited on. Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs* Jas. Dixon* of Brinsley.
Mr. Clarence Brophey, R.^.A.F.,
of London, spent the Week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brophey. 'J ‘ x
Mr, and M.r,s. 'Ed Bullock visited
on Monday w^h relatives in, God
erich. ‘ .
A very successful roast goose and
duck supper was held in the United
Chui'ch shed last Thursday even
ing. ' An exceptionally large crowd
attended. Proceeds were $540.65.
TpA Edison Pollock, of Camp
Bo-rdmi, spent the week-end at hfs
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Taylor and
Lorraine, of Grand Bend, visited
on -Sunday with Mr> and Mbs. Jas. Wilson. /
------ ---------------—■
GIBBARD—LEWIS
A very happy event took place
in First United Church, Hamilton,
When Reta Doris, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, of
Ailsa Craig, was united in marriage
to Leslie N, Gibbard, of Hamilton,
by Rev. Crossley Huhter. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, had her sister, Mrs., H. Ham
ilton, of Toronto, as matron of hon-
,or; while the jgroom was assisted .by
his ‘brother, Mr, Harold Gibbard, of.
The ushers were
of Fort Erle;,and
St. Catharines.
Harvey Lewis,
James Gibbards of Hamilton. Later
a wedding reception was held at
461 Main St, E„ Hamilton, In the
form ol\a banquet, with some thirty
guests present. , Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. dackson, of- the
Jackson Bread Co., of whose of*
flee stAIf the bride and groom were
members for a number of years,
After their honeymoon Mr, and Mrs.
Gibbard will reside In Ancaster,
Ont,
to
in
SALE—Ten per cent
day of sale, balance
WEBER, Auctioneer
RUCTION SALE
6f
FARM STOCK , and IMPLEMENTS
LOT .13, CON. /I, STEPHEN TWP.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .4tli
" at 1 o’clock sharp /
HORSES—^Matched team of geld
ings, 6 and 7 years, 1700* lbs., a real
gbod team; aged mare:
CATTLE—Cow due in March,
Earrow. cow, 2 two7year-old steers,
2 two-year-old heifers, 4 yearling
steers, 2 spring calves.Brood°sow due Oct. 20, 6 chunks,
50 hens, 30 pullets.
IMPLEMENTS — McCormick
binder, • nearly new; Cockshutt man
ure spreader, International hay load
er, new,* Deering mower, cultivator,
disc* harrow, hay rake, seed drill,
Pearly new; land roller, riding
plough, walking plough," 2 sets har
rows, set scales, heavy wagon, set
sleighs, buggy, cutter, hay rack, set
sling ropes, cream separator, set
double harness, half'set double har
ness, ^‘-furrow plough, wheelbar
row, scufflei;, iron kettle, ladder,
some u plank, forks, shovels, neck-
yokes, Whiffletrees, chains, boxes,
barrels, pails and other articles.
4 Quantity of mangels, 2o tons of
timothy and clover hay, 400 bushels-
oats.
HOUSEHOLD FURKlSHlNGS —
Heater, small stove, bureau, pan
dora cook stove, stand, drop-leaf
table, extension table, 3 small
tables, 2 cupboards, flour bih, wash
stand, 2 rockers, couch, parlof4
suite, 6 chairs, arm chair, carpets,
linoleum, 2 bedroom suites, quan
tity of dishes and sealers, parlor
stove, ’ *•„
TERMS—CASH .
WILLIAM MAWHINNEY,
' Proprietor
Geo. Lawson, F, Coates, Clerks
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer