The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-04-08, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TJiVR3PA¥' MORNING, APRIL 8th, 1943
T
f’
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./‘Il
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DRUCSTORJE^j 43-12
W. S. COLE, Phm.B. Phone 65, Exeter
Box Social & Dance News From ....
NUMBER 9 S. F.T.S.
Red Cross Unit
S. S. No. 2, Hay
FRIDAY, April 9
Program at 8 p.m.
Draw for Quilt now on display
at E. R. Hopper’s
PROCEEDS FOR RED CROSS
Play at HURONDALE SCHOOL
“I’LL EXPLAIN
EVERYTHING”
THURSDAY, APRIL\15th
by Chiselhurst Y. P. U.
Admission 25c and 15c
Proceeds for the Red Cross
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. John, Cochrane cal
led on friends in Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London,
visited on Saturday with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Johnson.
Death of Mrs. Norman Long
Mrs. Norman Long, well known
and highly esteemed resident of
this community, passed peacefully
away on Wednesday afternoon of
last week at St. Joseph’s Hospital
London where she had been a pat
ient for the past five weeks, in her
52nd year. She was a member of the
United Church Kippen and active in
church organizations and a member
of the choir. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. Al
vin Ulch, and Miss Jean Long both'
of Windsor and one son Arthur, of
St. Catharines. The funeral, largely
attended, was held on Saturday
from the church in Kippen. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. A. M.
Grant assisted by a former minis
ter Rev. Patton. During the ser
vice Mrs. James Bonthron of Hen
sail sang “Good Night and Good
Morning”. Interment was in Exeter
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Edgar Butt, Thomas Butt, Emerson
Kyle. James McClymont, W. 'L. Mei
lis and John Jarrett. The flower
bearers were Elzer Mousseau, Or
ville Workman, Ernie Chipchase,
William Horney, Andrew Bell and
Mr. Long of Owen Sound.
(Continued from page 1)
war-like attributes were superim
posed upon their usually peaceful
character. The discussion following
Sgt. Gelber’s address gave his hear
ers opportunity to clarify their own
veiws. These meetings are stimulat
ing since opposing points of view
, are frequently brought into the
j light for analysis. We may say that
(as in all discussions) no one is
converted but one can say with cer-
• tainty, that opinions are given a
; just and courteous hearing. One of
the members remarked. “One is in
clined to become a mental sluggard.
These discussions promote think
ing.”
A session of badminton was en
joyed by enthusiasts of this sport
on Thursday evening. Unfortunately
! the extreme difficulty in securing
I birds has temporarily made fre-
’ quent games impossible. Should
any reader of this column have
several dozen in hiding, we should
be pleased to know the whereabouts
of same.
* * ❖Movies for this week include
“Caught in the Draft”, starring Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour, "George
Washington Slept Here”, with Jack
Benny and Ann Sheridan. “Henry
Aldrich Gets Glamour”, starring
Jimmy Lydon.
Wfe are at the moment of writing
looking forward to a week that
promises t0‘ be full of entertainment
The regular monthly dance will be
held on Tuesday in the Drill Hall.
Thursday evening the London Little
Theatre Variety Show will play this
Station. Sunday evening April 11,
the Lions Club of Sarnia will
present their show at this Station.
Clearly We shall not become dull
for the lack of amusement
Until next week.
Harris Weber,
Y.M.C.A.
PRESENTATION AT
FARM FORUM
SOCIAL EVENING
S.S. No. 3 Stephen bold a box
social in the school Monday night,
under the auspices of the Farm
Forum. John Quinlivan acting as
chairman, gave a very interesting
address on Farm Forum and Feder
ation of Agriculture. Eveleen and
Velma Hill favored with a piano
duet. .Doris Penhale and Mabie Fair
bairn represented two ages in the
life of a poet; the former as bride/
the latter as grandmother. The
poem was read by Winston Shapton,
after which the grandmother sang
“Little Old Lady”. A trio was given
by Mabel Fairbairn, Leona Davey
and Helen Shapton. Much to the
amusement of the audience a dia
logue “Dad’s Quiet Evening” was
given, with Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Dearing as Ma and Pa, IMr. and Mrs.
Harold Penhale, Clifford and Ger
ald Dearing playing the parts of
their children. Mr, and Mrs. Asa
Penhale gave a short skit “Taking
the Census”, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all, Mrs, Sam Jory then
gave a very humorous reading, fol
lowed by a solo by Leona Davey.
“Dr. Fixum, Dentist”, was played by
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Shapton and
Bruce. Phyllis Preszcator tap danc
ed, following which George Walker
played the mouth organ. Lorraine
Preszcator sang a solo and Mr. Wes
Dearing played a selection on the
jews harp. This brought the pro
gram to a close. Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Triebner were then asked to come
forward and an address was read to
them by Doris Hill, for their son
Edward who has joined active ser
vice and is stationed in Sask. Asa
Penhale presented them with a
ring, bearing Edward’s initials. Mr.'
and Mrs. Triebner, in a few well
chosen words thanked the friends
for their kind remembrance, with
the assurance that they would send
the ring on to Edward. Numbers
were then drawn for the boxes and
a hearty lunch, provided by the
ladies, was much enjoyed. After
lunch the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing and cards. The
net proceeds which amounted to
$12 was given to the Chinese Re
lief Fund.
Following is the address:
Dear Edward:
We are a group of friends who
have come together this evening to
honor you.
We want to do this for we feel
of you as one of our family group.
You have grown up here and we
are proud of having a right to
claim you as one of us.
We appreciate the fact that be
sides doing what you had to do, you
have both willingly and generously
given of both your talents and your
time to community work.
Now you have felt the call to
serve both us and your country
where you will ‘be far from home.
I We want you to know how we feel
toward you and that we are doing
and will continue to do all we can
in word and deed to back you up.
In parting please accept this gift
with our sincere wishes that the
best may be yours.
S.S. No. 3
Stephen.
R.C.A.F. RECRUITS
The following are among those
enlisted recently at No. 9 Recruit
ing Centre, R.C.A.F.. London: Wil
liam Spencer Kilmer, R.R. 1, Clan-
deboye; Gerald Horatio Poore Fos
ter, of Parkhill; John Joseph Nas-
vadi, Forest; Norman Harold Mun
dy and Norman Gilchrist Fry, of
Wingham; Lome Spicer, R.R. 1,
Hay. Also enlisted in the R.C.A.F.
(Women’s Division) are Isabell May
Vander, of Thedford and Doris
Marguerita Wood, of R.R. 2, Lu
can.
R. S. Hbdgins, of Lucan, was
among the graduates as wireless
operators (ground) at No. 1 Wire
less School, Montreal.
Mrs. McAsh, wife of Dr. John
McAsh, of Tara (nee Eleanor Arm
strong) formerly of Bayfield, died
April 7th.
Teacher: “Johnny, what’s a hypo
crite?”
Johnny: “A boy who comes to
school smiling.”
“Do you consider a husband has
the right to open his wife’s let
ters?”
“Yes, if he has the courage.”
Axic your ' jjiGROCER FOR /
■42.—
:<£k
TEA and COFFEE
YOUR. FAVORITE ‘BEVERAGE
__in___l__________L__ ____l_________* J
Death of Mrs. Neil
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. R.
Neil, of Centralia, took place Sat
urday afternoon from E. R. Hop
per’s funeral chapel, conducted by
Rev. Mervin Elston. Interment
was in the, Exeter Cemetery. Mrs.
Neil, whose maiden name was Sar
ah Taylor, was in her 75 th year.
A daughter of the late William Tay
lor, she was born in Usborne Town
ship near Zion and was a life-long
I resident of the community. She
had been in ill health for several
years and suffered a broken hip
seven weeks ago. On December 10,
1898, she was united in marriage
with James R. Neil, who survives,
together with four sons, Hubert
and Garfield, of Centralia; Maurice,
of Detroit, and Murray, of Credi-
ton. Viola, an only daughter, pass
ed away in June, 1942. One bro
ther, John Taylor, died a few weeks
ago. Two sisters, Mary, of Vancou
ver and Eliza, of Vancouver, also
survive. There are five grandchild
ren. The bearers were Thomas
Boyes, Alvin Essery, Wesley Web
ber, George Godbolt, 'Cecil Skinner
and Homer Buswell.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
CONVENES AT CENTRALIA
PASSES RESOLUTION
The concluding address in the
series on “The Churches and the
Basis of a Jfust and Durable peace”
was given by Rev. A. B. Irwin at
the Ministerial meeting on Monday.
The meeting was held at the United
Church parsonage, Centralia. The
subject of Mr. Irwin’s address was
“The Spiritual Basis of World
Peace”. He contended that unless
our politics, economies and social
systems are animated by a Chris
tian spirit there will be no basis for
a just and durable peace. Hope was
to be seep in the world-wide con
cern over the post-war world, Fear,
hatred, greed and covetousness
must be purged from human hearts
if peace is to be permanent. Any
hope of progress in the world can be
based on the claim of Christianity
to be able to change human nature.
The speaker asked the question if
the combined influence of the
Christian Churches might have
prevented this war.
Several concrete suggestions for
the establishing of permanent peace
were made by Mr. Irwin, including
the following: a new conviction
concerning the sovereignty and rule,
of God; a new realization of the
reality of sin; a new emphasis upon
the dignity and worth of every in
dividual; a return to personal
evangelism; a fostering of the ec
umenical spirit.... a reappraisal and
re-establishing of the missionary
enterprise.
A resolution approving the action
of the Dominion Government in
limiting the sale of alcoholic bever
ages was passed by the meeting.
Rev. M. A. Hunt, vice-president,
was in the chair. The next meet
ing will be held at Lucan United
'Church parsonage.
Temperance Resol ution
There has recently appeared in
the public press statements by the
liquoi* interests that their plants
are now devoted to the production
of alcohol for war purposes only.
We approve of every effort to pro
mote the war but see in such state
ments a subtle form of advertising.
There have also appeared items in
the newspapers definitely stating
that workers in munition plants
need beer and other liquors for ef
ficiency and morale and this, in
view of the fact that it has been
scientifically proved that alcohol is
a narcotic drug and a nerve poi
son, that it lowers resistance to dis
ease, lessens muscular efficiency
and weakens will control.
Against all such misleading pro
paganda', we, the members of the
South Huron Ministerial Associa
tion, do enter our most serious pro
test, regarding as we do the utter
antagonism of the beverage use of
liquor to all that is fine in human
nature and activity. We deplore
the steady increase, since the war
began, in the consumption of alco
holic beverages, and have been
concerned over the effect this in
crease has been having upon the
youth of our land, both in uniform
and civilian life. We note the
growing belief, due largely to the
vigorous propaganda of the liquor
interests, that liquor is necessary
to the social, financial and indus
trial wellbeing of the common
wealth. Accordingly we desire to
go on record as highly approving
the action of the Dominion Govern
ment in limiting the quantity of
alcoholic liquors which- may be sold
or made available during these war
days. We further regard the pro
hibiting of advertisements in which
definite brands of liquor are men
tioned, as being eminently in the
public interests.
“Jane, come here,” called the lady
of the house.
When the girl came into the room,
the mistress pointed up to a cobweb
on the ceiling.
“Haven’t you noticed that, Jane,”
she asked, sternly.
“‘Oh, yes, ma’am,” replied the
maid brightly. Something to do
with the radio, isn’t it?”
Mrs.: “Now I know why we
wo-men are called birds.” Mr.:
“Because you are always chatter
ing?” Mrs.: “No, because of the
worms we pick up.”
/?
I
Classified Directory
THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD,
Classified Ads—l)£c Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra wlien re
plies are delivered to the Tijnes^-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days.
FOR SALE FOUND
A
FOR SALE—"Soya bean seed, $3-60
per bushel. Phone 128, Hensail,
John Hyde, Hensail. 18:25:1:8*
FOR SALE-
These calves come direct
Ingersoll dairy farms.
Harold Taylor, R.R.
phone Kirkton 391’8.
■Holstein heifer calves,
from
Apply to
3, Exeter,
25:1:8:15*
found-—Hub cap for Dodge car,
Owner may have same by paying
ing for advt, Apply at Times-
cate, 8 c
FOR SALE—Team of Percherons,
6 and 7 years old. Apply John
Heywood, Elimville, 1:8*
FOR SALE—Three York brood sows
due in April. John Wein, Dash
wood. 1:8*
FOR SALE—Durham cow, just
freshened. Apply William Welsh,
Exeter. 1:8c
FOR SALE—Seed grain,
oats; O.A.C. No. 21
soya beans; beet pulp.
Cann & Sons, Exeter,
Cartier
barley;
G. A.
ltfc
FOR SALE—1 colony house, 8x10;
1 colony house 10x12. Apply to
R. E. Balkwill, 8*
FOR SALE—Nine pigs, ready to
wean. N. iCoultis, R.R. 3, Exeter.
8c
FOR SALE—Durham cow, 6 years
old, just freshened. Filmei- Chap-
pel, Cromarty. 8*
FOR SALE—Thirteen-disc fertilizer
drill, in good shape; 1 wooden
wheel wagon, child’s play store
in ivory, will sell for cash or trade
for stock. Whitney Coates. Phone
48r33. 8
FOR SALE — Prize-winning Red
clover seed, cleaned. G. Boderick,
R.R. 1, Exeter, phone 83r25. 8*
FOR SALE—Early Alaska oats, Car-
tier oats and O.A.C. 21 barley,
grown from registered seed. Char
lie Prout, R.R. 1, Centralia.
8tfc
FOR SALE—Studebaker car, chas
sis would make a good wagon,
god tires, 6.00-19, heavy duty:
also a man’s bicycle. Chas. God
bolt, Exeter. 8*
FOR SALE—A spring-tooth cultiva
tor; also horse, will go single or
double. Apply Exeter Times-Ad
vocate. 8*
FOR SALE—Little pigs. Apply to
Cecil Rowe, R.R. 1, Exeter. . 8*
STRAYED
STRAYED—From the farm of Ed.
Westcott, concession 2, Usborne,
a black short-haired collie pup
with some white on both front
feet and chest. Nearly full grown.
Any information gladly received.
Phone Exeter 14rl76.’ 8c
WANTED
WANTED — 10 yearling calves for
pasture. Cecil Camm, Woodham,
phone 22rl5, Kirkton. 8*
WANTED—HOUSE and property,:
one to five acres. H. A. Richard
son, 861 Lovette .St., London. 8*
ORDERS wanted for quarters of
beef, also hemlock plank for sale.
Apply J. A. Nichol, Exeter. 8*
THE UNDERSIGNED will take in
20 head of cattle for the season.
Ed. Broderick, Exeter. ltfc
LAND WANTED TO RENT—By acre
oi’ on shares. Tn replying state
acreage. Apply Box 28OH, Exe
ter. Would accept acreages of 10
to 100. 18:25:1:8*
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
NOTICES
FOUND—Oi; the St. Marys road, a
pipe wrench, Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for advt, Apply at Times-
Advocate. 8c
days. Part of the purchase pr|ce
can he left on mortgage nt 5 per
cent, Combine 40 per cent down
and balance in 30 days,
Farm subject to reserve bid.
ANDY MORRISSEY, Prop,
H, A. BISHOP. Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FOR RENT
TO RENT—For the season, roomy
cottage, Huron Street, Grand
Bend. Modern conveniences, Phone
95, Exeter, 8c
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Temporary help wanted.
Male or female. Apply Bray Hat
chery, Exeter, 8; 15
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE wanting tractor work done
call 21-90, Hensail. Also 3-year-
old roan colt for sale. 8:15:22*
BEEF RING SHARES—The Huron-
dale Beef Ring still has a few
shares open. H. Strang, secre
tary, phone 177r6, Exeter. 8*
THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUB
will hold their regular meeting
Thursday, April 15, at 8.30 p.m.
at the home of Henry Rohde. c
TENDERS WANTED
Mr. Brown: “I say, your boy
threw a potato at me yesterday.”
Mr. Jones: “Did he hit you?”
Mr. Brown: “No.”
Mr. Jones: “Then it wasn’t my
boy.”
“Waiter, this is a ’ very small
steak,”
“Yes sir, it is.”
“And it is very tough.”
“Then it’s lucky it’s small, isn’t
It sir?”
Her father (irately): So, young
feller, you want to become my son-
in-law? Young feller: Positively
not—but if I marry your daughter
I don’t see how I can help it.
“Where did your sister get that
big hope chest?” “It’s natural;
but she’s dieting now.”
.... ............-.... .....—|fl
— The —
Times Advocate
Your Weekly News Letter
If you want to buy it week
by week it fnay be bought at
Cole’s Drug Store
Browning’s Drug Store
Robertson’s Drug Store
Times-Advocate Office
5c a Copy
S ............... NN'...... '.................. ................................
WILL the
Cann’s
kindly
known.
party who took chop from
grist mill by mistake,
return, as the party is
lc
FORM ALDEHYDE
CERESAN
also
Boron Treatment
for brown heart In turnips, corky
core in apples, cracked stem in “
celery, etc,
SEE US JiHFORE PLANTING
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phono 50 Exeter
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
ALBERT STREET, EXETER
THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1943
at 1 oclock, sharp, the following:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Kit
chen range, drop-leaf table, couch,
kitchen linoleum, 3 kitchen chairs,
hydro lamp, 2 sewing machines,
small table, chest of drawers, 3 cane
bottom chairs, 6 dining-room chairs,
dining-room table, buffet, 2 rockers,
dining-room
parlor table,
stands, hall
pans, some
rug,
bed,
tree,
dishes,
parlor
dresser,
clock,
suite,
wash
pots,
lawn mower,
washing machine, tubs, boiler, gar
den tools, wheelbarrow, 2 ladders,
pictures, kitchen cabinet, some
lumber, 2 trunks, cellar table, small
table, coal oil can, 3-burner coal
oil stove, “electric plate and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH
SAM SWEET, Proprietor
FRANK COiATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Tenders will be received by the
County of Huron to supply 12 5 tons
of Stoker Coal and 25 tons of Stove
Coal for the County home at Clin
ton. An analysis of coal must ac
company each tender.
Lowest or any tender not
sarily accepted.
Tenders to be in the hands
County Clerk not later than
Saturday, April 17th, 19 43.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
stock And implements
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic
at
neces-
of the
noon,
N. W. MILLER,
County Clerk
REAL ESTATE
FINE RESIDENCE - FOR SALE —
In Exeter. All conveniences. Nice
lot and garage. Other homes.
C. V. Pickard, Main St.
FOR SALE—Some very good hous
es in Exeter and other villages,
and farms, mills and stores. W. C.
Pearce. lc
HOUSE FOR SALE — Two-storey
stucco, 8 rooms, running water,
electric water heater, 3-piece bath
upstairs, 2-piece bath downstairs,
new furnace. Now used as two
apartments. Main Street West,
Lucan. Apply Box 33, Lucan.
1:8*
FOR SALE—3y2 acres land, brick
house, stable, drive shed, hen
house, couple of other buildings,
on the east side of Andrew St.
Estate of the late Mrs. Thos.
Houlden. Apply on property.
1:8:15*
FOR SALE—50 acres, comfortable
house, good bank barn, well
fenced. Close to school and vil
lage. Easy terms. Other farms.
C. V. Pickard, Exeter. lt£c
FOR SALE OR RENT—200-acre
farm of H. G. Glanville, 1£ miles
south of Exeter. Immediate pos
session. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
ltfc
AUCTION SALES
Auction sales are being held to
day (Thursday) of farm implements
and household effects, estate of the
late John Hern, 1 mile south of
Winchelsea, also of real estate and
implements, at Wolfe’s Livery Barn,
Crediton, property of John Haist.
AUCTION SALA OF FARM
AND COMBINE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
LOT 7, CON.i4, McGillivray,
on
APRIL 9, 1943
at 2 o’clock, the following:
100-acre farm, more or less,
acres of good bush, good well with
windmill, 20 acres seeded down, 30
acres under cultivation; well fenc
ed and well drained, being lot 7,
Concession 14, McGillivray.
100 acres, more or less, 60 acres
of grass, with "water the year round;
40 acres under cultivation; ijrick
house, small bush, being Lot 7.
Concession 15, McGillivray,
Massey-Harids clipper combine,
6-foot, used two years and in good
running order.
TERMS
Ten per cen down, balance in 30
I
FRIDAY,
10
auction on
LOT 7, CON. 3, BIDDULPH
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943
1 o’clock sharp the following:
STOCK—Roan mare rising 4 yrs.,
2 roan mares rising 3 years; black
gelding rising 2 years, black mare
rising 6 years, bay mare rising 6
years, bay mare rising 11 years,
black mare rising 10 years.
Three cows due in April, 4 fresh
cows with calves at foot, 2-year-old
heifer -in calf, 2 heifers rising 2
years, 3 steers rising 2 years, 6
yearlings, 3 small calves.
Two sows due time of sale’ 2 pigs
10 weeks old, 21 hens.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7 ft.
cut; M.H. mower, land roller, hay
rake, disc harrow, seed drill, set of
harrows, 2-row bean scuffler, heavy
wagon, sleigh, buggy, cutter, ladder,
2 walking plows, hay fork rope, pul
leys, slings, root pulper, cream sepa
rator, 2 sets double harness, set -of
scales, fertilizer drill, 2-wlieeled
trailer, forks, chains, whiffletrees,
neckyokes, boxes, barrels, cultiva
tor and other articles.
100 bushels wheat, 300 bushels
oats, 200 bushels barley.
Some small household articles.
TERMS — CASH
MRS. ANDREW ISAAC, Prop-
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
the
old
old
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF
FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, will sell
by Public Auction on
LOT 4, GON. 10, BLANSHARD
1 Mile East of No. 23 Highway
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943
commencing at 1 o’clock sharp
following:
HORSES—Bay mare 8 years
in foal, chestnut mare 10 years
in foal, Clyde colt rising 3 years,
driving horse 8 years old, good
single or double.
CATTLE—Durham cow with calf
by side, Ayrshire heifer with calf
at side, roan heifer with calf at
side, black heifer with calf at side,
Hereford cow with calf at side, 2
brindle cows with calves at side,
Durham' bull, 4 Durham^ yearlings.
HOGS—4 hogs, 170 lbs. each.
POULTRY—50 good hens.
IMPLEMENTS—Bissel disc,
row, 14-plate; M.H. binder,
carrier and trucks, 6 ft, cut.;
& Wood mower, 6 ft. cut;
manure spreader, M.H. 13-hoe
with fertilator; Cockshutt
nearly new; steel roller,
plow, nearly new; 4-seCtion harrow,
3-section harrow, truck wagon and
rack, nearly new; M.H. cultivator,
set of sleighs, rubber-tired buggy,
cutter, new McCormick separator,
7B0 lbs.; set of scales, 240 lbs.; IS
set double harness, new set single
harness, 4 good collars, 2 grass see
ders, fanning mill, caldron kettle,
wagon springs, oil drum, rope, wire
stretchers, hay fork rope, heck
yokes, whiffietuees, forks, hoes,
shovels and other articles useful on
a farm..
All stock and implements are in
good condition, positively no ’re
serve.
TERMS — CASH
ERNEST & HERMAN FOSTER,
Proprietors
w. e. Nairn, Auctioneer
har
sh eaf
Frost
M.H.
drill,
rake,
riding