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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-10-24, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1910 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVpCATE GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES A Short Term “Trustee” Investment at attractive interest rates 314 — 1 YEAR 3ya — 2 AND 3 YEARS 33/4 — 4 AND 5 YEARS The LONDON and WESTERN TRUSTS COMPANY LIMITED EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS TRUSTEES Established 1896 WINDSOR — LONDON — TORONTO WINNIPEG — SASKATOON — VANCOUVER VICTORIA Applications Accepted by,— B. M. FRANCIS Phones: Office 24; Res. 164 EXETER, ONTARIO Elimville United Church ANNIVERSARY and SUPPER SUNDAY SERVICES OCTOBER 27th at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. REV. JAS. McEWEN B.A., of Schomberg Special Music By the Choir FOWL SUPPER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st From 5.30 to 8 p.m. Preparations are being made to serve all without waiting. Following the supper a motion pic­ ture and lecture “The Cavalcade of Europe” — by — REX FROST CFRB Commentator and Lecturer, will be given in the THAMES ROAD CHURCH (kindly loaned for this occasion.) Admission to Supper and Lecture 60c., Children 30c. KIRKTON Quite a number from here at­ tended the International Plowing Match held near St. Thomas this past week. The local correspondents and their guests'Mrs. Wm. Urquhart and Mrs. Wib Cluff attended the St. Marys Journal-Angus banquet at Lakeside United Church on Friday, October 18. Mr. Milton Gregory has had his house covered with red Insul-Bric Siding. Mr. I. N. Marshall assisted by Mr. G. Dowpe did the work. Miss Proctor, of Sarnia, visited the past week with her sister, Mrs. McHardy. Word has been received that Mr. Harry Greason, of Pt. Rowan, a former Kirkton boy has had the honour of being .chosen as pilot in­ structor at the Crumlin Air Port. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul and family and Mr. R. Brock spent Iasi Sunday with Gerald Paul at Kit­ chener. •Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrifeon and boys and Mr. C. Moor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Pridham at Pt. Rowan. •Mrs. Truman Tufts and son Ed­ win, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Urquhart. Mrs. Wi'b. Cluff, assisted the An­ derson choir at the morning service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and dau­ ghters spent the week-end with Mr R. Pearson, of Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Fletcher at­ tended the morning service at the Thames Road Church ■Sunday and spent the day with their niece Mrs. Thos. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall and Mrs. Wib. Cluff spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Lewis of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doujpe, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Doupe. Sewing Course An interesting and instructive sewing course was held in the vil­ lage this past week by the members of the Kirkton Women’s Institute. Miss Collins, of the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, was the in­ structor. This is the second course the members of the Institute are fortunate in having in 1940. The only people who can money easily are those who need it badly. ■ .« ............... .............. — — ..... — »1 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! COD FILLETS (BONELESS) per lb.....................................17c JUMBO ICE CREAM, Brick .................... 18c or 2 for 35c GRADE A CHICKEN (Drawn) per ]b...................................22c tixefer Ftozeft Foods, phone 70 $100.00 REWARD The Canadian Veteran, a magazine published in Montreal, has offered $100.00 reward, and will publish the whole story, when for the first time, it is proved that the Red Cross has officially sold, for its own bene­ fit, and in a deceitful manner, any of the large supply of stores and materials given to it for the use of those whom it exists to serve’ Unfortunately the poisoned ar­ rows of rumor are again being shot into the air. Not once, but on a number of occasions in recent months, we have been told that the Red Cross is selling socks, etc which have been given to it to be distributed to men on service. In­ variably, as in the years past, we have endeavored to trace the rum­ ours to their source—to establish the truth of the story. Invariably, again, we .have failed. Pinned down, the narrator of such tales will lead his story back through a winding maze of “I heards” or something of that sort. Yes, he will tell you, his wife met a woman who had a cousin whose brother-in-law’s aunt heard some one say that somebody else’s boy Bill, etc., etc., ad nauseam. Never, in all our investigations, have we been able to find a glimmer of truth in the rambling stories of this character—and that goes for the Great War, when similar stories were prevalent—too. We do not believe that the Red Cross is a 10Oi per cent, perfect or­ ganization. Neither is any other concern which is subject to the frail­ ties of human nature, evidenced through those who work for it. Every bank— every church—every wholesale firm—every society—has its Judas or it slacker. ■But we believe that for the many years of its existence the Red Cross has, as a society, administered its affairs honestly and in the highest sense of trusteeship. We believe that the world without it would be a much worse place than it is to­ day. We believe that the sum to­ tal of its accomplishments, in peace and war, constitutes one of the greatest contributions to human welfare that the world has ever known. ■Our faith may be shattered—hut on the production of definite and incontrovertible proof that the Red Cross, as an organization, is guilty of malfeasance—-that it has sold, as a commercial organization, the goods entrusted to it in order that those who need might be cared for we will pay the man or woman who brings the original story to ms the sum of one hundred dollars. Then, we will publish the story with a front-page headline that will tell the world of the destruction of a great principle. In other words, our present ans­ wer to anonymous letters, to ma­ licious recitals, is, “Put up or shut up.’’ And to those who are guilty of spreading false and scurrilous rum­ ours we say this: That they are just as guilty of sabotage, of destruc­ tion of the national morale and faith as any “Fifth Columnist.” Well-meaning as they may be, they are assisting nobody but the enemy. They are harming their own count­ ry — and stabbing in the back those who depend upon the Red Cross for assistance when it is vit­ ally needed.” raise Sign in a Texas restaurant: “If don’t our steak is too tough for you, get out, this is no place for weaklings.” BIRTHS HAYTER—In Stephen Township, on Wednesday, October 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayter, a son. KIRKHAM—iAt Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, on Monday, October, 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham, of Centralia, a son. MARKS —- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marks (nee Violet Willert) an­ nounce the birth of a son in Lon­ don Hospital an Friday, October 11th, (Louis John). BRINTNELL—In Exeter, on Wed­ nesday, October 16th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brijitnell, a son, William Donald. DEATHS HOBKIRK—In Hensail on Tuesday ■October 22nd, Miss Margaret Ethel Hobkirk, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hob- Kirk, in her 44 th year. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Dan Davis announces the engagement of her youngest daughter Caroline E. Dyer to Law­ rence E., only son of Mr. Charles and the late Mrs, Wasman, of Sea­ forth, The wedding to take place the latter part of the month. CARD OF THANKS Mr. L. Day, Sr., and Mr. L. Day Jr., both wish to express their ap­ preciation for the cards, letters and remembrances sent to them while they were 411 in hospital. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Hensail, wishes to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown her in her recent sad be­ reavement, the minister, Rev. R. A. Brook, the singers, Mr. W. O. Good­ win and Mrs. Hedden, Bugler Fred Beer and pallbearers and those who kindly loaned cars and for the lovely floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS Mrs, F. Reid wishes to thank all those who so kindly remembered her with cards, treats and flowers while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital and while confined to her home. GREENWAY A Hot Fowl Supper will be held on Thursday evening, OctObei’ 24 in the United Church shed under the auspices of the Anglican’s Wo­ men’s Guild. The Young People of Woodham are presenting their play. •Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert and Freddie visited on Sunday with friends at Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of Grand Bend visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown. A number from here attended the International Plowing Match near St. Thomas last week. A large crowd attended the Fowl Sup/per of the United Church last Thursday evening and enjoyed the program put on .'by the Listowel Choir. The proceeds amounted to $454.'53. IMr. and Mrs. Willis Hotson and daughter, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Car­ ruthers. Wedding bells are ringing in this vicinity this; ;week. /Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oliver, of De­ troit, spent the week-end with rela­ tives here. BRINSLEY Rev. Bruce Martin preached his farewell sermon in St. Marys church on Sunday. Mr. Martin goes to Windsor to commence his duties there immediately. He will be great­ ly missed in our community. The annual Red Cross meeting will be held in West McGillivray <Hall on Wednesday evening, Octo­ ber 30th All the branches of the Township are invited to meet with them on that date. On Sunday last Anniversary ser­ vices were held in the United Church. Rev. Blair conducted the morning service and the subject of his sermon was “Your Religion, What Does it Mean to You” taking as his text “I was blind now I can see.” The evening service was taken by Rev. Mr, Beacom, of Grand Bend. He preached on the prophet Habakkuk. He looked upon the events of his time. The choir was assisted by the Male Quartette, of Grand Bend and the church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion. Rev. Lawrence Turner had the an» niversary services at Carlysle church Possibly the third term contro­ versy can be solved when America voters begin to understand that the first term is for service, the second term is for glory, and the Third Term is for Acquisition. MOUNT CARMEL The C. W. L. are holding their annual Hallowe’en Bazaar and dance in the Hall next Monday ev- I ening, October 28th. They promise an evening of fun for all. A good orchestra will provide the music. Miss Rita Regan, of London, is spending a few days at her home here. 'Mr. John Glavin, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr-, and Mrs. C. Glavin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey and son Jimmy spent the week-end with friends in Simcoe. Miss Evelyn McCann, of Rodney, spent the week-end at her home here. Master Jack Ryan, of Detroit, spent a few days with liis aunt Mrs. Joe Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Geromette and family, of Detroit, spent the week­ end -with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Geromette. Mrs. M. Dietrich and family spent Sunday with her daughter, of Chat­ ham. Mrs. James McCarthy is on the sick list. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. A number from here attended the Fowl Supper at the United church Greenway last Thursday night, Mrs. F, Coughlin spent Sunday in Chatham. Mrs. Joe Voison, of Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietrich spent Wednesday at the International Plowing Match, near St. Thomas. CROMARTY These October days are very much like November days. If this keeps with us we will have a very long winter ahead of us. Miss Ila Steacy, of Toronto, visit­ ed a part of last week with her aunt Mrs. Miller and with Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, of the Boundary. Mr. John Robertson and mother visited with Stewart Robinson of Listowel over the week-end. Mrs. McDonald, who spent a few days last week visiting with friends in Brussels returned on Sunday. Mrs. Reidie, of Erin, formerly of Cromarty, is at present visiting in and around Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son Frank motored to Stratford Thurs­ day and attended the funeral of their nephew Frank Barr. The re­ mains were brought to Roys and were interred in the Roys cemetery. WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Ted Higgins, Dor- orthy, Jean and Lowell, of Bryan- ston, were Sunday visitors of "Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, of St. Marys were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster, of Blyth, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning. Several from this community at­ tended the International Plowing Match at St. Thomas during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire and Shirley visited on Sunday at Kit­ chener with Mr. and Mrs. James Beckett and Grafton Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs were at Kitchener on Sunday where their son Harry is taking his months’ training. 'Mr. Gerald Chapman, who suf­ fered from back injuries a few weeks ago and Mrs. Louise Gun­ ning, who had the misfortune to fracture her arm are both improv­ ing at their homes. •Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, of Elimville, were Sunday visitors at the homes of Messrs. Thomas and Laverne Morley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire attended the Thames Road Anniversary on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire. W. M. S. and W. A. The W. M. ,S. and W. A. held their October meeting at Mrs. Falcon­ bridge’s home on Tuesday after­ noon at Centralia. Eleven mem­ bers were present. Mrs. Frank Gun­ ning presided over the W. M. S. The meeting opened with singing followed by prayer. Mrs. Milne Pul­ len favoured with a solo. At this time Mrs. Falconbridge gave a re­ port of the Convention held at Roys church. Letters of appreciation were received from Miss Elva Mor­ ley and Mrs. Louise Gunning for boxes sent them while confined to their home. The meeting was clos­ ed by the president, W. A. Mrs. Frank Squire had charge of the W. A, After the opening hymn Mrs. Hazelwood and Mrs.,- Wm. Morley offered prayer. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. Walter Gunning. Readings -were given by Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Plans were made for a Hallowe’en Party at the school house. Mr. John Hazeltvood closed the meeting. (Lunch was served by Mrs. Falconbridge and her assist- an ts. “Hher’s a ticket for th’ conjurin’ show, Maggie. When he comes to that trick where he takes a tea­ spoon o’ flour an’ one egg, and makes twenty omelettes, min’ ye watch verra closely.” SHIPKA Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Bierling and son Ray spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Prance of Thedford. •Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent and family spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Prance, of Thedford. Mr. Norman Vincent and Mr. E. Pickering called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance, of Thedford, on Monday. On Friday evening last a recep­ tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard (nee Ruth Lamport) who had just re­ turned home from their honeymoon trip. About seventy-five were pres­ ent. The evening was spent in play­ ing Chinese checkers for a while after which Rev. Mr. Turner was in charge of a short program and contests. A very dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard thanked all for their kindness and invited them to visit them in their new home at Ailsa Craig. The bride and groom received many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser and family spent Sunday last in Wood- stock visiting their son Arthur who is in training. Service on Sunday next will be at the usual hour, preaching at 10.3 0 a.m. .Sunday School following. Mr. Borden Schroeder and Mr. Roy Baynham left last week for Windsor where they will remain for a time. Mrs. John Sharpe, who has been a patient in London’s St, Joseph’s Hospital is expected home this week IMr. Kennedy from the United States, called on friends in this community last week. •Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keyes visit­ ed with relatives in Seaforth on Sunday last. Miss Mildred Lamport has re­ turned to London after a week's holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale at­ tended the Golden Wedding anni­ versary of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O Gale, of London, on Saturday, October 19th. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and Gerald visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, of Den- field. Mr. James Cochrane, of Toron­ to, Visited on Sunday with his I brother Mr. Allan Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and Mr. and Mrs. W. Jaques and two sons, of Elimville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. The many friends of Mrs. W. French will be pleased to learn she returned to her home from St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London, on Fri­ day. We hope she will soon be able to be up and around again. A number of the Y. P. S. of the United church attended the Y. P. meeting in Main Street Church in Exeter on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland and fam­ ily, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan­ der. Mr. Clarence Taylor spent Sun­ day in London. Anniversary services were held on Sunday in the United Church and were largely attended. The guest speaker for both services was Rev. Currie, of Bayfield and he delivered two very inspiring* ser­ mons. His text for the morning was Jenimiah 17-7 and at night Matthew 2-2-21. Special music was rendered by Jhe choir under the the leadership of Miss Jean Ivison. In the morning they sang “Lo, This is Our God” and at night “In Him Will I Trust” solo part being taken 'by Miss Jean Long, The guest soloist at both services was Miss Pearl Wood, of Exeter choosing for her solos “Spirit Divine” “Still Wa­ ters” “Wondrous Cross” “Gentle Shepherd.” ZION Miss Hazel Stewart is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. War­ ren Brock. Zion church will be held next Sunday at 1.30 p.m. IMr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern vis­ ited on Sunday with Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter. A number from the community attended the plowing match held at St. Thomas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, Jean, and Mrs. Wm. Brock visited Sun­ day with Mr. and. Mrs. F. PenWar- den, Centralia. The October meeting of the Zion W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs, Ephriam Hern on Thursday af­ ternoon of last week. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. P. Hern and opened with hymn 219. Eight members answered the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting Were read and adopted. Hymn 297 was sung. Mrs. Allen Jaques read the Scripture Lesson and Mrs, Ward Hern read a short report on the Convention. Mrs, Wellington Brock and Mrs. H. Hern favoured With a duet. A reading, “A Song in the Night” was given by Mrs. J. Johns. Short prayers were offered by sev­ eral members. A Thanksgiving poem whs read iby Mrs. J. P. Hern accompanied by soft music. Mrs. Wellington Brock gave a reading and the meeting was closed with 1 prayer. CANADIAN LEGION, EXETER-HENSALL BRANCH 167 Giant Bingo Game McKNIGHT’S HALL (OPERA HOUSE) Exeter, Ontario THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th at 8.30 p. m. 7 Hams and 8 Chickens 1 Ham donated by C. Tanton — Ideal Meat Market 1 Blanket donated by L. Coates — Chainway Stores 1 Turkey donated by J. H. Jones — Jones & May 1 Blanket donated by Fred May — Jones & May 1 Blanket donated by Southcott Bros. 1 Water Set donated by J. A. Traquair’s Hardware 1 Ham donated by H. C. Rivers — River’s Meat Market 1 Mirror donated by Hopper’s Furniture Store 22 ROUNDS GENERAL ADMISSION 25c. ADDITIONAL TEN ROUNDS OF TURKEYS HARPLEY Mrs. Orval Hayter has returned home from the hospital in London much improved: Mr. Earl Oliver, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. A. Ridley. Quite a number from this vicin­ ity attended the plowing match at St. Thomas, last week. •Mr. Clarence Stone, of Wood- stock Camp spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers and family. We are sorry to report Mrs. Hugh Hodgins is on the sick list. Miss Betty Love and brother Donald and Claire spent Sunday with their grandfather, Mr. Mansel Hodgins. ELIMVILLE (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher at Kirkton on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. John Brock, Mr. Billy Brock and Grace were at Woodstock on Sunday to visit Pte. Clifton Brock. Quite a number from here at­ tended the anniversary services of Thames Road last Sunday. Pte. W. H. Dickey, of Camp Bor­ den, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Teddy Johns and Mrs. John Johns visited in Toronto last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce also Misses Lorena and Leola Johns. IMr. and Mrs. Harold Reichert, of Hillsgreen; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern and children, of Woodham, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Ken­ neth Johns. ’ Elimville W. M. S. -On Wednesday of last week the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Jno. Coward for the monthly meet­ ing. IMrs. Newton Clarke presided and opened with singing 578 after which all read in unison number 6-17. Mrs. T. Bell then led in pray* er. Short iScripture lessons were read alternately with singing ver­ ses from hymn 14(8'. The Lord’s Prayer was then repeated in unison. After singing hymn 297 the roll was called and answered by “Thanks­ giving quotations.” Minutes of last meeting were read and Business was dealt with. Batten and Mrs. Pooley splendid report of the convention held in Roys Church. Mrs. Ford rendered a beautiful piano solo. The meeting was closed by singing hymn 311 and the benediction. adopted. IMrs. R. gave a WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber and girls visited for a few days last week with friends in Detroit, Woodham will regret to lose Dr. George 'Morphey who, with his wife and two little sons, moved last ■ week to Herman, New York State. Miss Evelyn Wynn of the Lon­ don Life, is home at her mother’s Mrs. Wynn for another short va­ cation. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire were the guests' Of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of Thames Road on Sunday last, that day being Thames Road Anniversary. A great number from here at­ tended the International Plowing Match at St. Thomas last week and report a good time and lots to see. The Young People’s Union met Sunday evening in the basement of the church and will continue its weekly Sunday evening meetings throughout the winter months. Much credit is due our Young People’s Union, who donated fifty dollars towards the new piano which has been recently installed in the church auditorium. Dr. Charles and Mrs. Wilson, Of Oshawa, Ontario, spent the week­ end at the home of the former’s mother Mrs. John Wilson, At the time of -writing Mrs, Wilson is very ill, The Teachers* Training School will be held in St. Marys United Church this Week Rev. A, Laing will take the part “Teaching as Jesus Taught,” Three other min­ isters will also take part. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SAM­ UEL M. SMITH, late of the Town­ ship of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the Twelfth day of November, 1935, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twentieth day of No­ vember, 1940. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 23 rd day of October, 1940. WILLIAM J. SMITH, Exeter, and WESLEY WEBBER, R.R, 1, Cen­ tralia, Executors. AUCTION SALE of STOCK, FEEDER CATTLE AND PIGS on Lot 15, Concession 7, Bullet Twp. Miles West of Kinburn, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1940 at one p.m. sharp 30 short-keep steers averaging; around 1OOO lbs.; 30 feeder steers 600 to 800 lbs; 20 feeder heifers; 40 spring calves; 25 chunks. .411 stock is top quality. JAMES E. MEDD, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction. — on — Lot 8, Concessions 2 and 3, MCGILLIVRAY TWP., on | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st 1 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—iClyde horse 5 years, old; General Purpose horse 6 years old; ”1 General Purpose mare. CATTLE —> 4 fresh cows with, calves at side; 5 milking cows; 4 year old heifer due in December; cow due in December; farrow cow milking good; 4 two-year old heif­ ers; 8 yearlings; 2 calves; 2 baby beef calves. PIGS-—1 sow and 12 little pigs, 10 pigs weighing 13-5 pounds. POULTRY—75 hens and 35 pul­ lets. 1 dog. IMPLEMENTS — M. H, binder, fertilizer drill, grain drill, manure­ spreader, hay loader, one man slid­ ing rack, wagon, roller, hay rake, riding plow, 2-furrow plow, disc harrow, 2 sets harrows, set sleighs,, cutter, open buggy, gravel box, mower, wheel barrow, fanning mill, set scales, cutting box, pulper, half­ horse motor, pump, jack, hay fork, ropes and slings; Viking cream separator, nearly new; pile of lum­ ber; 2 ladders; pig troughs; 2 col­ ony houses; 4 sets of double har­ ness, set single harness. 30 ton hay, 400 bushels of oats. 3 00 bushels mixed feed, 50 0 bushels barley (100 of which is No. 1 last year’s seed barley); mangolds and' turnips, churn, kitchen stove, heat­ er, extension ladder, babies’ bed and’ crib, 2 beds, kitchen table and chairs, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffle- trees, neckyokes, chains, pails, bar­ rels, boxes and other articles too numerous to mention. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale: i One hundred acres, hank barn, drive shed, stucco house, 8 acres of’ wheat, some bush, 200 maple trees, well fenced and drained, fall plow- -ing all done. This is a good farm, nicely sit­ uated and in a good state of culti­ vation, near school and church, four miles from market. Hydro In house and barn, TERMS—-CASH | 'Mrs. HARRY NEIL, Proprietress,. Clandeboye. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk.