HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-15, Page 44
HitHimimmiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinmimHiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^' SALVAGE NEEDED
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ISth, 1942
News From , ♦ .
EXETER
la AM of
BE GENEROUS
i Deserves and Needs Your Help
R. N, Creech, Chairman, Tag Day Committee
Saturday, October 17th
THE CHINESE WAR RELIEF FUND
E The -post offices throughout Can-
E ada will continue to receive all rub-
~ her salvage ‘that can be found. It
Sils believed that there is still lots of
E rubber in the homes and sheds and
E barns in gll parts of Canada. The
= > people are urged to dig this stuff
E out and take it to their nearest post
E office.
'E Metals, of an iron nature (fer-
c rous metals) may be deposited in
E the lot south, of Reeve Tuckey’s of-
E flee, and non-ferrous metals should
s be gathered together’ in all homes E and sheds awaiting orders
E delivery. Do
E falls.
E Cardboard
s» paper should E broken down
E carton
E orders
a papers
this before
as to
the snow
and fine
together,
in larger
eases in your cellars to await
as to collection. No
needed.
and cartons
be gathered
and packed
news'
JOSEPH RYAN OFMRS.
McGillivray twp. dies
Mrs. Joseph Ryan, an esteemed
resident of McGillivray township;
passed away very suddenly in St.
Joseph’s Hospital,
Tuesday, October 13
was in the prime of
her 39th year. She
To open the New Victory Loan Campaign in
Exeter a Sunday Evening Service will be
held in
0 Leavitt’s Theatre
London, on
Mrs. Ryan
life, being in
was born in
Stephen township, being a daughter of Mr. Albert Moser, She was a
' member of the Church of Our Lady,
Mount Carmel. Surviving are her
i husband and four children, Made-
; line, Marilyn, Edward and one in-
| fant son; also her father, one sis
ter, Madeline Moser, of Detroit, and
one brother, John Moser, of Ste
phen township. The funeral will
be held from her late residence on
Friday morning at 10 a.m. followed
by Requiem High Mass in the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel at 10.30 a.m. Interment will
be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Fa
ther Fogarty will officiate.
at 8.30 p.m.
Special Speaker
Rev. Beecroft, of Wingham
assisted by the local clergy
LUCAN’S OLDEST
RESIDENT PASSES
Singing led by W, R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.I
B. W. Tu'ckey, Reeve
SWING and SWAY JAMES D. RYDER
at Exeter’s New DIES IN BIDDULPH
— DANCELAND —
(The old Opera House)
with
James D. Ryder, one of Biddulph
far-
hls
his
ill
Benny Palmer
' Every Thursday Night
Dancing Saturday Night
with Clayton Steeper
Township’s most prosperous
mers, died Monday afternoon at
home, lot 26, concession 7.
78>th year.
health for the past year.
Born in Biddulph Township,
Mrs. Thomas Hawkshaw, mother
of Magistrate C. W. Hawkshaw, died
at her home in Lucan oh Monday in
her 95‘th year after an illness of
six months, She was Lucan’s
est resident.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fox, and
j a lifelong resident of Lucan, with
] the exception of two years spent
j at Brussels. Mrs. Hawkshaw would
(have been 95 years of age on No-
i vember 1. Up to the time of her
! last illness she was bright and active.
'She was a member of the Anglican
Church. Her husband predeceased
her 52 years ago. Surviving are
two sons, Magistrate C. W. Hawk
shaw and Edward Hawkshaw, both
of Lucan. The funeral was held
from the Murdy funeral home, Lu
can, on Wednesday. Interment was
made in St. James Cemetery, Clan-
deboye.
old-
was
in
He had been in
Jackson;
Stephen Township Fanners
Stephen Township Unit Federa
tion of Agriculture will meet Mon
day, October 19, at 8.30 p.m. in Cre
diton, where Kenneth
B.S.A., of Kippen, will be guest
speaker. Plans will be made for
annual County convention at Clin
ton in November. Secretary’s ra
dio address also to be given. Mem
bers are ‘urged to be present.
Born in Biddulph Township, he
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ryder. His grandfather, also James
Ryder, and his father, had both
lived on the homestead before him.
Mr. Ryder was a member of the
Biddulph Township Council for six
years. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society, the League of
the Sacred Heart and the Propaga
tion of -the Faith.
Surviving are three sisters, Norah
and ‘ Kate, of Biddulph, * and Rev.
Mother Magdaline, of Brescia Hall,
London, and five brothers, Joseph,
of Biddulph; Michael, of Toronto;
William, of Ottawa; John, of Lon
don, and Patrick, of Vancouver.
The funeral was held at 9.30
a.m. on Wednesday at St. Patrick’s
Church, Biddulph. Interment was
in St. Patrick’s Cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM RADER
SUCCUMBS AT ZURICH
Mrs. William Rader, of Zurich,
formerly Lovina Weber, died Mon
day at her home in her 68th year.
Although she had been in poor
healthy for some time death came
suddenly. She had been in bed for
only one week. Mrs. Rader, with1
her husband, hail lived in Zurich
since 1918. They farmed on the
14th concession of Hay Township
before their retirement. Surviving
are her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Victor Dinnin (Lylyan); one son,
Milne, all of Zurich; and one sis
ter, Mrs. H. Neeb, of Hay Town
ship.
NUMBER 9 S. EX.&
(Continued from page 1)
Hart”, starring Ginger Rogers ’.and
Adolph Menjou, and last but by no
means least, "Texas”, which was
an adventure epic starring William
Holden and Claire Trevor. This
was one of those thrilling dramas
which kept one’s interest to the
very end. We have been fortunate
indeed in, seeing a well-rounded
program of movies each week.
On ‘ ■
three
"The
Saga
"Wings of Youth
Sunday evening there were
excellent educational pictures,
Tale of Two
of -the Silver
Cities”
Horde:
‘The
and
a dance for
only, and a
out for the
Last week we had
the station personnel
large crowd turned
event. The station orchestra was
on hand and made its usual contri
bution to the success of the eve
ning, The only -trouble with the
dance nights
too soon.
Basketball
start «jon the
night. A great turn-out
hand to Cheer the teams on.
are eight teamsi playing
schedule,
Course 63 ______ ______,
Guard and Course 61 defeated the
officers,
ing
is that they conclude
a good
Monday
was on
There
in the In Monday night’s game
defeated the Security
got off to
station last
Judging from the open
night it looks like the students
are the ones to beat, so the perman-
“-■L station personnel will have to
busy if they are going to place
ent get | _
in this league. ■
Our first badminton tournament
gets under way on Wednesday night,
and we are in hopes of a
many entrants, We have
courts, all of which will be
for play by Wednesday,
rp rp
Iji this column we wish to say
thank you to several hundred pub
lic school, students of two Toronto
schools, namely, Earl Grey and
Maurice Cody. These two schools
ran book weeks, During a given
period the students were _ asked t°
contribute a book to No. 9 S.F.T.S.
at Exeter to be used in the library.
The boys and girls came through
with flying colors and our library
is richer 'by some seven hundred
books. We here at Number 9 pub
licly thank these students for their
grand contribution and wish them
the best of luck in their continued
effort to help Canada’s war effort.
The jobs being done by the real
youth of our land in these trying
times should not be overlooked.
Our church service was quite a
success on Sunday evening. We
had the largest crowd yet and our
chaplain, Squadron Leader Crank-
shaw, gave one of his inspirational
addresses. The service was fol
lowed by a period of community
singing which everyone entered in
to with igreat enthusiasm.
This seems to bring us up to
on last week’s station news,
until next Thursday.
J. B. Wadland-r
Y.M.C.A. Supervisor
great
seven
ready
date
SO
&
Announcemenfs
Birth, Death and. Marriage
Notices are inserted free of
charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In ‘
Memoriain Notices 50c for single
verse, 25c extra for each addi
tional verse. Engagements 50c
BIRTHS
Classified Directory
DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED
n
Classified Ads—-IJ^c Per Woi’d Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re
plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A. charge of 10c is made if not paid withhi ten days.
LOST PERSONAL
iiMiwwwai
LOST—A Yorkshire sow on
21, Anyone knowing of
whereabouts please phone
Kirk ton,
WANTED
Sept,
her
9-5,
15*
HUNDREDS OF UNSOLICITED
Testimonials recommending Kleer*
ex—-"A
Eczema,
petigo,
50c; ?1
Strong).
Quick Healing Salve'
Psoriasis, Erythema,
Itch, Boils, Chaps,
,00; $2,00 (Medium
____Recommended and
by Robertson’s! Drug Store,
for
Im*
etc.
and
sold
WANTED—Highest prices paid for
aged living horses. Phone 34-3,
Kirkton, collect. Ross Francis
Mink Ranch. tfc
WANTED—Old Mink horses,
est prices paid. Preston
son, Kirkton, .phone 35r2.
ton. 8:15:
High-
Morri-
, Kirk-'
22:29*
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice, day or night.. Phone Credi-
ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—York brood sow, also
weaned pigs. Apply at Times-
Advocate. . 15**
FOR SALE—‘Used iron pump with
windmill head. Apply to Times-
Advocate. 15*
FOR SALE—2 purebred Yorkshire
hogs, ready for- service. Apply to
G. W. Miners, R.R. 3, Exeter,
phone 32r9, Kirkton, 15:22*
FOR SALE—A small white-faced
"calf, L. B. Mbore, Exeter North.
15*
FOR SALE—Quantity
potatoes. . Apply Harold
Ville, R.R. 1, Centralia.
of Dooley
Glan-
15*
FOR SALE—30.30 Winchester Car
bine Repeater in perfect condi
tion with two boxes of shells.
Apply R. Merriam, Centralia. 15*
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT—The property
of the late “Henry Howard, Rich
mond St., Hensail. Posession
will be given November 1. Ap-ply
or write to G. S. Howard, Exeter.
Phone 244. ' 15*
FARMS FOR SALE—If you are in
terested in a farm call and look
over our ‘ list. C. V. Pickard,
(phone 165.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—100
acres in Stephen township, Hur
on County, concession 7. Apply to
Mrs. M. Martene, ’ Dashwood. 8:15
FOR SALE—Good farms in Huron,
Perth, Middlesex, Fall or spring
possession. Chopping mills, stores.
W. C. Pearce. '8i*
AUCTION SALES
Lambert- Sale Yards, Strathroy,
Saturday, October 17th. 250 head
mixed stock cattle, including stock
cows and springers, also 150 pigs,
including 100 chunks, 60 to 125 lbs.
Sales every Saturday, Trucks to
deliver.- A. G, McAlpine, Auctioneer.
Cook
3-piece bedroom
bedstead and
wash stands,
flour bin, washing
sponge-bath
i, extensionAUCTION SALE OF HOUSE
AND TWO LOTS
LOTS 16 and 17 NORTH MELL ST
HENSALL
X on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1942
At two p.111.
On the premises is
frame house, six rooms,
woodshed and good
frame barn and stable,
fruit trees. Hard and
in the house; electric lights.
Estate of the late Mrs. Isabella
Gordon and Mary McKay.
TERMS—10 per cent on day of
sale; balance in 3 0 days. Sold sub
ject
situated a
with large
basement;
hen house,
soft water
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instruction’s to sell by pub
lic auction at
GRAND BEND
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1942
at 1.30 o’clock the following:
PROPERTY—Frame house with
kitchen, upstairs, woodshed attach
ed; plenty of hard and soft water.
Half an acre of land, more oi* less,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
stove, sideboard,
suite, toilet set, .iron
springs, dresser and 2
glass cupboard
machine and wringer, ;
tub, 2 coal oil stoves,
table, 3 arm chairs, 2 rocking chairs,
parlor table, wooden tub, galvan
ized tub, lawn mower, step ladder,
sewing machine, pots and pans,
sealers, dishes, lamp'S;
leum rug, saw, spade, crocks, quan
tity of bedding and other articles.
TERMS—Real estate, 10 per cent
on day of sale with the balance in
30 days. Sold subject to a re
served bid. Household effects, cash.
MRS. WALTER ENGLAND, Prop.
, N. TURNBULL, Clerk
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
Phone 12457 Dashwood
clock, lino-
to a reserved bid.
MRS, MARGARET NICHOLS,
Administratrix
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE OF
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The Estate of the Late
NORA MALONEY
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic
auction on
LOT 5, LAKE ROAD
1 .Mile North of Grand Bend
on
SHOULDER DISLOCATED
William Triebner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Triebner; Stephen -town
ship, suffered a dislocated shoulder
andc a severe shaking-nip when the
team with which he was plowing
bolted and dragged the young man
across the field on Monday morn
ing. '
at the
JAQUES—In Usborne, on Tuesday,
October 13, 19 42, to Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Jaques, of Kippen, a
son. y
HEWLETT—At St. John General
Hospital, St. John, N.B., on Mon
day, October 12, 1'942, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hewlett, a daugh
ter, (Darfene Joanne).
HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard.
Comfortable Cottage in good re
pair. Quick possession, Exeter. Three li-storey houses. All well
located in Village of Exeter. Good
values.
li-storey house in Village of Lu
can. Must be sold. No reason
able offer refused.
Brick cottage with garage ' and
large lot on County road. Close
to ’'village. Reasonably priced.
43. y. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter.
Gordon Hewlett, a daugli-
DEATHS
The horses became frightened
i sound of nearby gunshots.
C.G.I.T. Meeting
first meeting of the year forThe
the C.G.I.T. Was held in the base
ment of the James Street ’ United
Church on Monday evening, under
the leadership of Eileen and Grace
Snell. The meeting opened by
singing the camp hymn and repeat
ing the C.G.I.T. purpose. Business
was discussed and the following of
ficers were elected: President,
Gwenneth Jones, secretary, Mar
guerite Pickard; treasurer, Janet
Kestle; group leaders, Mary Fletch
er, Barbara Harness; pianist, Jan
et Kestle.. Thirteen members ans
wered the roll call by the paying of
fees. New members are cordially
invited to the meetings which are held in the church basement every
Tuesday evening at 7.30 p.m. Come
along girls.
WEIN—In Hay township on Thurs
day, October 8, 1942" Elizabeth
Braun, widow of the late Lewis
Wein, formerly of Crediton, in
her 88th year.
RYDER—In Biddulph Township, on
Monday, October 12, 1942, James
D. Ryder, son of the late Janies
and Catherine Ryder, in his 78th
year.
RYAN—In ,St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Tuesday, October 13,
1942, Mary Moser, beloved wife
of Joseph Ryan, Concession 20,
McGillivray Township, in her 39th.
year. Resting at her late resi
dence until Friday at 10 a.m.,
when the funeral will take place
to the Church of Oui’ Lady of Mt.
Carmel for service at 10.30 In
terment Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
FOR SALE.—STOCK FARM, 175
acres, 2 miles from Dashwood.
> Good livestock district,
seven-room vbrick house
basement.
l(banked) and 60x40 ft.
inside buildings,
silos. Tool shed,
Land part light
all under crop,
natural water.
Good
■/brick house with
Two barns 80x40 ft.
Water
Two concrete
etc. Good roads,
and clay loam,
with abundant
Full. line farm
implements if desired will be
reasonable to close estate,
mediate possession, $8/0 00,
cash. Apply: W. E. Reid,
103, iChatham, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1942
at 1 o’clock, the following:
HORSES — Registered team of
black mares, 7 and 8 years old;
black gelding, rising' 3 years; filly
rising 3 years; fitly rising 2 years;
gelding rising 2 years.
CATTLE—-Cow due December 11,
cow due March 24, cow due March
19, cow due July 25, cow due July
8, cow due July 30, cow due May
11, heifer with calf at foot, 2 steers
rising 3 years, 2 heifers rising 3
yehrs, 8 yearlings, 9 calves, Hereford
bull.
3 sows with litters, 8 chunks, ^'O
hens, 18 geese, 12 ducks.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder,
McCormick mower, McCormick Deer
ing seed drill,y steel land roller, cul
tivator, riding plow, walking plow,
twin plow, set of harrows, hay rake,
scuffler, disc, wagon, gravel box, hay
rack, set of sleighs, buggy, cutter,
cream separator, wheelbarrow,
grindstone, sling ropes, fanning
mill, set of scales, plank, 2 sets of
double harness, set of single harness,
40 rods wire, trailer with racks, 100
sap buckets and pan, incubator,
forks, shovels, chains, whiff letrees,
neckyokes, hoes and other articles.
25 tons of hay.
Parlor stove, churn, washing mach
ine and ringer, ladder, lamp.
Seven trees of Spy apples, 2 trees
of Baldwin apples, 5 trees of Snow
apples, well loaded.
TERMS—CASH
CURTIS GRATTON, Prop.
WILLIAM HOLT, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
auction at
NORTH HALF LOT 15, S.B.
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1942
at 1 o’clock the following:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —
China cabinet, 3 parlor chairs, par
lor couch, -parlor stand, rocking
chair, hall mirror, 3 iron beds, 3
bed springs, dresser, stand, kitch
en table, kitchen cabinet, kitchen
couch, kitchen stove, oil stove, small
cupboard, 2 mirrors, clock, dishes,
linoleum 8x10 ft., and numerous
other articles.
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale, subject to
reserve bid, the farm, consisting of
100 acres, inore or‘less. On the
property is situate a 2-storey brick
house with furnace and bath; bank
barn 3 6x56 ft., drive shed, wind
mill and plenty of water. This is
good land, all in grass.
TERMS—Household effects, cash;
Farm—10 per cent on day of sale,
balance in thirty days.
CHARLES GLAVIN, Executor
WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer
Main Street Y.P.U.
CARDS OF THANKS
Thanksgiving was the theme run
ning through the Young People
meeting of last Wednesday. The
history of Thanksgiving Day was
the topic and was given by Donald
Presacator. Patsy Hay read
Whitcomb Riley’s familiar
"When the Frost is on the
kill*’. A poem, "We .Thank
was read by Wanda Ttickey.
Smith was in charge of the meet
ing. Games under the direction of
Dois Sweitzer were enjoyed at (the
close of the meeting. A nominating
committee was appointed to meet
and prepare a slate of officers for
the coming year. The next meet
ing will bo held on Wednesday, Oc
tober 21.
James
poem,
Pump-
Thee”,
June
Miss Irene SvZeet wishes to ex
press sincere thanks to her many
friends for cards, treats, flowers
and visits while a patient in Vic
toria Hospital, London.
The family of the late Mrs. Naush-
wanger wish to sincerely thank all
relatives, neighbors and friends who
in any way helped in their hour of
need; thanks to Rev. Luft, -the or
ganist, the choir, the undertaker
and all who sent flowers and cards
and those who loaned cars.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr and Mrs. W. C. E, Haskett,
Lucan, announce the engagement
of their only daughter, Alice Fran
ces Muriel, to Corporal Lloyd
George Cook, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. WilliamzCook, Exeter, the
marriage to take place the last -week
in October.
sold
Im-
half
Box
15:22c
PROPERTY* FOR RENT
FOR. RENT—4 rooms at reasonable
prices. Phone 266. L. V. Hogarth.
15c
FOR RENT—6-roomed house in
Dashwood. Furnished preferred.
Could be divided. Apply to Box
280R, Exeter Times-Advocate.
15*
FOR RENT—The ’ easterly half of
*'a comfortable duplex dwelling in
Dashwood. Apply to F. W. Glad
man, Barrister &c., Exeter, On
tario. -8:15;: 22
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
Mr. Harold Jackson, auctioneer,
has been instructed by the under
signed to sell by Public Auction on
LOT 15, CON. 1, STANLEY TWP.
Adjoining tlie Village of
Brucel'ield
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
at 1 o’clock sharp
HORSES—3 work horses.
CATTLE—1 Holstein cow, - spring
ing; 1 black cow, calved in August;
1 white Durham cow, supposed to
red Durham cow, due
1 white Durham cow,
be in calf; 1 black
month; 1 red Durham
1 fat cow; 1
1942
TO RENT—‘Furnished apartment.
Apply Andrews* store, Centralia.
8*
MISCELLANEOUS
INSULATION on your attic ceiling
fol* economy and comfort, air
raid protection. We use the best
of rock wool. Estimate furnish
ed. W. j. Melville, Exeter. tfc
SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds
of windmills, pump jacks, pumps
and piping, Repairing windmills
and pumps. Phone Credited 23-6
3, Dashwood.
be in calf; 1
in December;
supposed to
cow, calved a
cow, due in January, __ _
Durham cow supposed to be in calf;
1 Durham cow, calved a month; 1
Durham cow, calved a month; 2
Jersey cows, calved a month; 1 pure
bred Angus bull; 1 Hereford bull,
16 months old; 4 Angus calves;
8 yearling Hereford heifers around
60’0 lbs.
PIGS—1 sow bred 2 months,
sow and 12 pigs 3 weeks old,
chunks Weighing around 6'0 lbs.
Hens-—50 year-old Leghorn hens.
IMPLEMENTS—1 model B Allis-
Chalmers Tractor; 1 International
plow, 2-furrow; 1 combine, Allis-
Chalmers; 1 wagon and rack; 1
gang plow; 1 Massey-Harris bean
scuffler and pulIen
HARNESS—4. breeching set; 1
plow set; 6 horse collars.
A number of other articles
numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
DREW SWAN, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
1
10
too
AUCTION SALE OF
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
NO. 4 HIGHWAY
Lot 14, 2 miles south of Exeter
on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1942
at 1 o’clock, the following:
HORSES—Gelding, 13 years old;
gelding, 16 years old; mare, 10
years old; draught mare, 4 years
oldf" Belgian gelding, 3 years old.
CATTLE—Cow due April 15; cow
due May 12, 7 yearling heifers.
Sow due November 2, sow due No
vember 3, 30 pullets, dog.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder,
Deering mower, cultivator, steel hay
rake, steel roller, disc, set of har
rows, 2-row turnip seeder, 2 walk
ing plows, igang plow, root pulper,
truck wagon, hay rack, set of sleighs,
2 iron kettles, bean puller and
scuffler combined, cream Separator,
30 rods of woven fence, hay fork
rope, 160 feet; set of scales, car
and pulleys, slings, extension lad
der, 140 rods of,barbed wire, 40
rods of woven fence, counter scales,
forks, whiffletrees, neckyokes, saws,
chains, boxes, barrels and other
articles.
1 acre of turnips, 20 tons of hay,
3 O' bushels of feed beans, (potatoes,
3'00 bushels of mixed grain, 14'0'
bushels of wheat.
12 cords of dry maple wood, 10
cords of soft wood, 30 fence posts.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Kit
chen range, heater, dining-room
table,^ kitchen table, 6 dining-room
chairs, 8 kitehen chairs, rocker,
desk chair, 2 dressers, bureau, 4
beds, springs, mattresses, parlor
table, gramaphone, commode, small
stand, mirror, pots, pans and dishes.
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD GLANVILLE, Prop.
F. COATES, -Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS
A "Lost** nd is the only insurance
policy you can take out AFTER the
loss. You hate a "comeback** if
you call the Exeter Times-Advocatb,