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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-10-12, Page 4XHUKSDAY, (XvrOBKK 12, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE FLOVR AT LOW PRICES We are now in a position to retail Domestic Flour for Bread Pastry Flour for Cakes at Prices that Cannot be Beaten in Exeter HAVE YOU TRIED OUR BREAD AND CAKES MADE WITH THE BEST OF INGREDIENTS AND BY LOCAL HELP? HELP SUPPORT THE TOWN YOU LIVE IN MIDDLETON’S BAKERY LEAVITT’S THEATRE Phone 13S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 12th, 13th and 14th Double Feature “LAW OF THE TEXAN” Starring BUCK JONES “FLIGHT TO FAME thrilling Air Picture with an All- Star Cast MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY October 16tlr, 17th, and 18th “SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES” with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, RAN­ DOLPH SCOTT featuring the Northwest Mounted Police SHARP SHRINKAGE IN BUTTER STOCKS Reflecting a decrease of 1.9 mil­ lion pounds zin production, heavier consumption and exports of 4,4 mil­ lion pounds, which more than double 19 3'8 for the period May to Septem­ ber, stocks of creamery butter in cold-storage warehouses in Canada as of Oct. 1 showed a substantial shrinkage of 7.8 million pounds, when compared with a year ago, Do­ minion Bureau of Statistics figures revealed late Monday. DINNIN—RADER J A very pretty wedding was solem­ nized on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and. 'Mrs. Wm. Rader, Zurich, when their only daughter,I Lillian was united to Victor Dinnin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dinnin, Chiselhurst. The ceremony was per­ formed under an evergreen arch adorned with autumn leaves, by the • Rev. E. Turkheim. The bride looked charming in a floor-length nvhite satin gown and tulle veil and car­ ried a bouquet of igweetheart roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Dinnin, ! sister of the groom, was gowned in a floor-length wine dress and car­ ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Harry Dinnin. Mrs. Harry Hess played the wedding music. There were about one hun­ dred guests present for the recep­ tion, held following the ceremony. The bride’s table was beautifully decorated with roses and candles and centred with the wedding cake. Later the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa the bride travelling in a navy blue ensemble. Upon their return they will reside in Zurich where the groom is Principal of the Public School. OBITUARY the ; The Late Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple — j On Saturday, September thirtieth, " ! at the home of her son James Dal- irymple, there passed away Jean I Stewart, beloved wife of the late Wednes-'William Dalrymple, in her eighty- Mr. and'fourth year. The eldest daughter of a daugh- James Stewart and Margaret Win- Igate Doig, she was born in 1856 on Godbolt’s the seC0U(i concession of Tucker- ~ . - p smith, where she resided till her - marriage and has since been a resi- 1 dent of Hibbert Township for fifty- one years. The private funeral was held the following Monday afternoon conduct'ed by Rev. W. Mair, of Roys church. Mrs. Robert Dalrymiple sang “The Christian’s Good-Night?'’ Inter­ ment took place in Roys cemetery I and six of the grandsons were the i pallbearers, Bert Mahaffy, Bill Dal­ rymple, Pte. Wes. Mahaffy, Bob Dal­ rymple, Ross Mahaffy and Bert Dal- rmple. The beautiful wreaths of flowers were carried by grandsons and 1939, Alonzo,granddaughters. The late William beloved husband Dalrymple passed away sixteen years in his 66th ago. Surviving are the family of Nursery Cem- five sons and five daughters: Robt., j of Tuckersmith; James, at home; John, of Fullarton; Harry, of Bruce- Monday, Oct. field; Hugh, of Hibbert; Mrs. Free- Amos, in his man Mahaffy, Mrs. Wilber Mahaffy, i Marr’s Mrs. Alex James, Mrs. James Bal- j four, of Hibbert and Mrs. Albert Hey ion the Thames Road; also twenty- one grandchildren and two great j granddaughters. Of her five 'bro- i thers and two sisters there are re­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lawson an- niainin'g one brother and nounce the engagement of their only sisters> John D. Stewart, of daughter -Olive Ila, to Alfred Garnet? smith; Mrs. Peter .Strang, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hicks, and Mrs. Walter McCullie, the marriage to take place quietly in October. BIRTHS TAYLOR—In Exeter, on day, October 11th, to Mrs. James W. Taylor, ter. (Helen Marie.) BRODERICK—At Mrs. Hospital, on Wednesday, October. 4th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j Broderick, a daughter. (Joan Marie.) DEATHS MARTIN — In Lucan, Friday, Oct. 6th, Clara Martha Fels, beloved wife of William Martin, in her 79 th year. Interment in St. James Cemetery. ABBOTT — Suddenly, in Biddulph. Twp. at Lot 12, Con. 4, on Satur­ day, October 7th, George Abbott, of Echo Spackman, year. Interment in etery, Mooresville. AMOS—At Lieury, on 9th, 1939, John J. 84th year. Interment in Hill Cemetery. ENGAGEMENT the two Tucker- Regina, Hensall, funeral. J THAMES ROAD Mrs. Jas. Dougall, .Man., is spending a with her daughter, also Mr. and Mrs, Hedley Unger, or Stonewall, Man., the lattex* a sister of Mrs. Miller accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kydd raised a citron on their farm weighing 18 pounds this season. Is this a record? Mr? Kearney, of Bluevale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan with Mr, and Mrs. P. Passmore attended the Tavistock Fair. Mr. Elmer Passmore is entitled to plow in the Provincial Plowing Match at Brookville, and left for Brockville Tuesday morning. Anniversary Services next Sun­ day, Rev. Leitch, Fullarton, will ad­ dress the service at 11.15 and Rev. Mooras at 7.30. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Sturgis and others. Mrs. Cephas Pym is improving nicely. Mrs. Dawson, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F. Dawson. Rev. and Mrs. Mail* attended the Long-Johns wedding on Saturday at, the bride’s home. * Mrs. James Etherington is getting I along very nicely and is able' to sit up a little. Congratulations to Mr. A. Hunkin a lucky winner of $50 at the Lions Frolic, on Friday. Mr. John Cann is enjoying hydro equipment in his home these days. Mr. Robt. Cann spent the Thanks­ giving of Whitewater, six weeks’ visit Mrs. C, Miller, in Toronto with relatives. W. M. S. regular monthly meeting of M. fi.’ was held on Wednesday The the W. afternoon at the home of Miss Ella Robinson, with Mrs. Percy Stone, president in the chair. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn and Mrs. Kydd led in prayer. After the min­ utes and poll call, letters of thanks were read and business discussed The delegates appointed to attend the meeting at Grand Bend were Mrs. D. Parker and Mrs. Robt. Kydd. After singing another hymn we had Scriptures readings on Thankfulness, War and Temperance followed by short prayers on each by different members. Mrs. Mail* gave a short temperance reading and the topic and Mrs. Allison read a report of the Young People’s- Conference in Amsterdam. Mrs. Gollings and Mrs. Parker favored with a duet and Mrs. Heywood with a reading. The meet- | ing closed with another hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison which a social half hour was over the tea cups. after spent Special Thanksgiving services were, held in the various churches Sunday with sermons appropriate for the oc­ casion. In Main Street church Sac­ rament of the Lord’s Supper was ob­ served in the morning. JAMES ST. YOUNG PEOPLE VISIT COUNTY HOME all of whom attended the Other relatives were present from Varna, Clinton, Hensall, Exetei’ Stratford. LOCAL NEWS J •’’I and The New Ford and Mercury Cars are on Display at our Showrooms. They arg without question the Finest Line of Cars we have ever shown and the following trade-ins we believe, represent good value 1939 Ford De Lux Coach.............. 1938 Ford 4-door Sedan ................. 1938 Ford De Lux Coach, like new 1938 Ford Coach, real good ........... 1936 Chevrolet Coach with Trunk 1934 Ford Coach .................... $850.00 .................... $650.00 .................... $750.00 .................... $675.00 1935 Ford Sedan 1933 Graham Sedan And Several Cheaper Cars. FOR BEST VALUES SEE SANDY ELLIOT WOODHAM Anniversary Services A splendid crowd attended 'anniver­ sary services held,, here in our church last Sunday. In the .morning the day did not look very promising, having ■been ushered in with heavy rains and very strong lightning, which fin­ ally cleared away before church time The church was beautifully decorat­ ed with autumn flowers fruit and. vegetables, suitable for the occasion, The guest speaker for both services was Rev, T. C. Wilkinson, Hickson, who delivered very inspirational ser­ mons at both services. Special mu­ sic was provided tby the cho'ir assist­ ed by Charles Paul and son and Mr. D. Atkinson, oif Kirkton. At the morning service a quartette compos­ ed of Messrs, Win. and Ray Mills; Gerald Paul and D, Atkinson sang sweetly iand at the evening service a trio composed of .Misses Audrey Johnson; 'Gertrude Camrai and Lois Rundle sang. These together with the choir anthems added 'greatly to the occasion. Rev. Mr. Barlett, of London, assisted with prayer. Many visitors from Thames Road, iSt. Marys Zion, Usborne, Whalen and Kirkton were present and spent the day with friends here. VOTERS’ LISTS, 1939 i Municipality of the Village of Exeter, County of Huron ELIMVILLE p leer ez> Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary' books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First THE TIMES-ADVOCATE The James Street Young People’s Union made their annual visit to the County Home on Tuesday evening A fine program of varied numbers was given. The president, Vera Deck­ er, was chairman. The meeting open­ ed with a hymn followed by the Beatitudes and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mr. Charles Godibolt fa­ vored with several vocal numbers; Pearl Wood and Laurene Beavers with a piano duet; Dorothy Green with several readings; Labelle and Audrey Sims with a vocal duet. J. M. Southcott gave some interest­ ing highlights on his trip to the World’s Fair. Laurene Beavers gavei a piano instrumental, Ruth ’Brown a vocal solo and Rev. A. Page a vocal solo. -Several selected hymns were sung. Vera Decker expressed pleas­ ure of the Union on making another visit. Mrs. Jacobs on behalf of them- , selves and the inmates, 'thanked the ■ made to rent a hall for a meeting Young People for the evening’s pro-[.place and we expect to start meeting gram. Rev. A. Page closed the meet- ! in a couple of weeks. So any boys 1 m x_ jjetween the ages jl2 and 16 years, who are desirous of joining are ask­ ed to get in touch with eithei* C. McA. Aylen or Bob Dinney. Rowe Dinney, of Stratford home for the week-end. K Miss Grace Strange, of Toronto, was a holiday visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gillies and son Bob, of Ft. Erie, were holiday visit­ ors with relatives. iMrs. R. R. Rogers was in Toronto last week attending the marriage of her son, Mr. T. E. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Matthews, of Toronto, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. May. was Tj$. Organize Boy Scouts It has been decided to start a Exeter Scout Troop under the spon­ sorship of the Lion's Club. In this connection arrangements have been 1st ing with the benediction. Treats were presented to the inmates. News Item: “Beulah Hopkins taking a bath in Gary, Ind. stepped on a wet cake of soap was catapulted through a window and landed on a sand pile two floors , below. She suffered some embar- rasment. was She and ...Plowing Match... ooooo—O—ooooo THE SOUTH HURON PLOWMEN’S ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PLOWING MATCH on the farm of PERCY STONE, THAMES ROAD Half Mile East of Thames Road Church Friday, October 20th WM. T. QUINN, PERCY PASSMORE, President Secretary what Now Teacher: “Who can tell me the former ruler of Russia was cal­ led?” Class: “Czar.” Teacher: “Correct. And what was his wife called?” Class: “Czarina.” Teacher: “Right again. here’s a hard one. What were the children called?” There was a long and painful i pause. Finally a timid voice, some- j where in the back of the room, pip­ ed up: “Czardines.” NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 8 of THE VOTERS’ LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office at Exeter, Ontario, on the 28th day of Septem­ ber, 1939, the list of all persons en­ titled to vote in the said Municipal­ ity at municipal elections and that such list tion. AND I to take have any errors or omissions correct­ ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 19th day of Octo­ ber, 1939. Dated at Exeter this 28th day of September, 1939. JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk, Exeter, Ont. the immediate families numbering about thirty all sat down to a very sumptuous dinner served by Misses Margaret Mavers, Mary Gardiner, Mary and Gladys Johns, cousins of the bride. The .groom’s gift to the bride was a silvei* tea service, to the bridesmaid a gold locket and chain and to the groomsman a gold tie pin. The bride was the recipient o'f many beautiful gifts including several cheques. .Margaret has al­ ways taken, an active part in social and church work and will 'be missed by all her friends, her charming personality has won her a place of high regard in this community. The groom resided in this neighborhood for some time in .recent years and made many friends. The young couple left in the afternoon for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in wine costume with matching acces­ sories. On their return they will re­ side in Atwood where the igroom has a position. A host of friends wish them bon voyage on the sea of mat­ rimony. Mr. Wm. Oke, of (Seaforth and Mr. Hugh Oke and Miss Churchill, ot Clinton, spent last Sunday at the home • J. H. Dr. Paul, ton, spent the Johns. Miss Mary Johns, of also spent several days at her home Miss Margaret .Mavers, of London, 'attended the Long-Johns wedding on 'Saturday. | The fall anniversary services of I this church will be held on October ,22nd at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. We were jin error sometime ago in stating it | was October 29th. Rev. J. Millyard, of London, will speak at both ser­ vices. Special music will be given. (The service next Sunday will be (Withdrawn in favor of Thames Road ‘anniversary and Sunday School will commence at 2.30 p.m. Note the change of time for next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Unger, of near Winnipeg, visited this past week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunter, of Newmarket, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunter. *Mrs.x Hunter attended .the Long-Johns wedding on Saturday. A family reunion was held at the at of the former’s daughter Mrs. Brock. A. E. Edward Johns, Mrs. and Ruth, of week-end at Johns, Hamil- Mr. W. London remains there for inspec- hereby call upon all Voters immediate proceedings to AUCTION The undersigned received instructions lie auction in SALE auctioneer has to sell by pub- KIRKTON Miss E. Walkom, teaclier at ton Public School attended Teachers’ ; home of Mrs. John Johns for Thanks- Convention in Stratford on Friday. ’Mrs. Wib. Cluff and son Don spent Misses Lorena and Leola Johns, of Wednesday with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Norman Passmore. Miss Peggy Gallop, of London, spent -the week-end with her sister Mrs. Ross Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne'iMarshall, of .•Mrs. Fred Cole, of Exeter. London, sipent the holiday in the lage. Mr. John Sawyer has leased property of Mrs. N. Goulding in village and will be welcomed as a citizen to our village. Mrs. L. Hart and her son James, of St. Marys, were Sunday guests with Miss J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tufts and family spent the holiday with Mrs. A. Tufts. WHALEN Kirk- vil- the the giving. Among those present were Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Boyes, Strat­ ford; Hilton and Jack Johns, Lon- 'don; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns, of t Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willis ' and family, of Stephen and Mr. and I Long-Johns Nuptials beautiful autumn day suchI A Saturday, Ocitoibei* 7th was surely auspicious beginning for a married life. -This was the occasion of a lovely wedding at the home of Mr. (Will Johns and the late Mrs. Johns .when his eldest daughter Margaret Elizabeth was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick Robert Long of At­ wood. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father while Mrs. Gar­ net Johns played the wedding music. The 'bride was attired in a .beauti­ ful floor length gown of white gorg- ette with plain skirt, while sleeves bodice and peplum were made with clever arrangement of tiny pleats to form small diamond in allover pat­ tern with small buttons down the Her sister Dorothy, who was her attendant, wore a lovely dress of pink taffeta of floor length, trim­ med with buttons from neckline to hem and full puffed sleeves. They both carried arm bouquets, the , bride’s being of pink roses and lily of the valley and the ibrides’maids ^as of pink carnations. The groom j was ably supported by his brother, Charles. They stood in fpont of a beautiful arch formation of maple leaves in rich autumn colorings and huge bouquets of misty blue Michael- , mas daisies. The •ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. J. R. Peters, o'f (Varna, uncle of the -groom assisted by Rev. Mr. Mair, of Thames Road, room, tables were prettily decorated and members of as an next sung, a paper on Mrs. W. on The W. M. S. held their October meeting in the 'basement of the church with seventeen members and one visitor present. The president, Mrs. F. Pattison conducted 'the wor­ ship service “the theme’ the Mission- . front, ary Purpose of God. Hyimn 321 was sung and prayer .by the president. Mrs. Wilbur Wynn read the Bible lesson. Hymn 24 was Mrs. Ray Mills gave Christian Stewardship; Wynn gave a splendid reading “Thanksgiving”; Miss Ethel Wilson favored with a delightful piano solo. The roll was called and business was dealt with for a short period Mrs. J. Squire conducted the Study Book with the following persons taking parts, ’Mrs. Whitfield .Switzer Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss The meeting was closed with hymn and the benediction. Wilbur 'Wynn, Mrs. -Cecil Camm John Wilson, Mrs. B. Wilson, M. Copeland, Mrs. Geo. Hopkins Wm. Mills, Mrs. D. Johnson, In the dining Hackney -and Mrs. G. Hooper.' EXETER W. I.DANCE The monthly meeting of the Exe­ ter Women’s Institute was held al the home of Mrs. Wm. Wareing with a good visitors. ■Several ____ __ ______ __ __ cussed. Mrs. Walker appointed to attend the Red Cross meeting and as many other members as possible In order to form a unit. We were then favored with .a reading by Miss Helen Finkbeiner. Mrs. H. Kyle will be the hostess of the October meet­ ing. Mrs. Dr. Anderson moved a vote of thianks to the hostess and those who had taken part. The ev- The Times-Advocate have an aS- enihg was spent in contests after sortment of birth announcement which a dainty lunch Was served r cards. by the hostess end her cbinmittee. Since the Dominion Forestry Nur- sey Stations were established at In­ dian Head, Saskatchewan, in 1901 Jand at Sutherland, Saskatchewan in 11914, about 160,000,000 trees have been supplied to nearly 65,000 farm­ ers in the three Prairie Provinces. Since 1935, over 6,000,000 trees have been distributed under the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation program in the drought area. i attendance of members and Mrs. E. Walker presided. Items of business was dis- in Exeter Opera House Every Saturday Nite Music by that Genial Gentleman Who’s Always in a Jam GERRY BAXTER AND HIS FIVE FLOOGIES This is the Band that knocked the Buffalo crowd for a loop this Summer at JITTERBUG’S PARADISE Adftiiissioh 25c Shower for Bride-Elect Prioi* to her marriage on Satur­ day one of our most popular young .Sladies, in the person of .Miss Mar­ garet Johns, was tendered a kitchen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns on Thursday evening of last week. About ninety friends were happy to have the opportunity of meeting to show their esteem the bride-to-be in .'presenting with a handsome collection of tides needed for evervday use. the arrival of the bride, she shown to a seat of an open parasol bedecked with streamers. The address was read by Mrs. Harold Bell and .Margaret proceeded to remove her gifts from within a pretty little model bunga­ low. She very nicely expressed her gratitude to the ladies and after they had all admired her gifts, Miss Florence Bell presided over an ev­ ening’s entertainment of more than ordinary interest, consisting of mu­ sical numbers, contests, etc. A boun­ tiful lunch was served. The following is the address: Dear Margaret,— When you were a young girl at school, some fellow pupil probably wrote' in your autograph album something like this, “Margaret is your name, Single is your station; Happy will be the man s Who makes the alteration.” We feel sure that Fred is both lucky and happy. Your cheerful disposition and sunny smile will be missed at our gatherings but good friends always find good friends no matter where they go and you will soon have many in your new home. It is right and natural that everyone should desire a have a home of it would be very love, it has been ticable, many things are necessary for our material comfort and con­ venience and we wish to help yo'u begin your household duties with a few of the necessary gadgets to lighten and facilitate your lalbor and so we hope you will have as muich pleasure in using these articles as we in giving them. Clouds may blur the sunshine and slight discords break the harmony of your married life but with the support of a true helpmate such as you have chosen, we cannot help but think that on the whole your life will truly .be one “Long” sweet song. With best wishes of your ville and Winchelsea friends. for her ar- On was honor beneath bedecked The address was life partner and their own. While romantic to live on f o u n d very u n p rac- GOULD — WAGHORN E'lim- The United Church Parsonage at Crediton, was the scene of a quiet wedding when Mary Elizabeth, dau­ ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wag­ horn, of Crediton, was united in marriage to Mr. Alien Ray Gould, of Hay Township .Rev, D. J, Gladman performed the ceremony, Crediton, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939 at one o’clock sharp the following: Braces and bits, files, calipers, hand saws, 2 ratchet dies from one inch to two inches; pipe cutters, hand ratchet; 2 roller knife cutters, 3 pipe wrenches; 2 large chain pipe wrenches; pipe bender; square pin­ cers; hack-saws; small wrenches; hammers; tri-square, planes, pair­ snips, pulleys, toilet seat, pruning scissors, piping of all kinds, hand drill, pump, windows, pipe fittings, ropes, lead fittings, pick, toilet fit­ tings, harness, shovels, 2 windlass­ es, buckets, complete outfit for ( digging well, spray, boxes, bolts, tile, ropes, cross-cut saw, well auger, packing chain. TERMS—CASH MRS. HARRY EILBER, Prop. CLINTON MORLOCK, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at Lot 16, Con. 2, Stephen Township one mile and a quarter south and one mile west of Exeter on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1.939 at, one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Gray Percheron, 10 yrs old; Black Percheron mare, 8 yrs. old; 3 two-year-old Percheron colts, 2 yearling Percherons, 2 sucking colts. CATTLE—2 cows due November 10th; 2 red cows due December 10th thoroughbred Durham bull, 8 year­ lings, 5 spring calves; 18 2-year-old steers; 25 heifers; ing. SHEEP—Ram, 6 HOGS—4 brood pigs, 12 chunks. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. bindei^ M.H. fertilizer drill; 2 Inter, mowers, hay rake, M.H. hay loader, Inter, clover buncher, disc harrow-, 3-horse; one walking plow, set diamond harrows, pulverizer, M.H. team scuffler, one- horse scuffler, Inter, tractor, stiff­ tooth cultivator; Inter, tractor 3-fur.. plow, spring-tooth harrow 4-sec. root pulper, new; wagon, nearly new; one wagon box, stock rack, cutter, set sleighs, fanning mill, top buggy,, road cart, 2 set single harness, 2 set double harness, pig crate, stoneboat, water barrels, watering trough, In­ ternational cream separator, Daisy churn, grinder, horse clippers, team scraper, set new sling ropes, horse blankets, 2 grass seeders, binder tongue, sheaf carrier for binder, log bunks, brooder stove, 1,000 chicks; number of tongues, 35 grain bags, forks, shovels, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes, palls, boxes, barrels, etc HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Findlay kitchen range with reservoir, kit­ chen range, 2 box stoves, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner, washing machine, Roister radio. Everything will be sold as the pro­ prietor is leaving the farm. TERMS—CASH NOBLE SCOTT, Proprietor G. W. LAWSON, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 2 heifers sipring- ewes. sows, 10 small