Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-28, Page 4Urgently Required for Aircraft Production * ar Dry, quantity available anil where located, No. 1 Common and Better WHITE ASH WANTED! BIRTHS MASSEY-HARRIS Co., Ltd AIRCRAFT DIVISION WESTON. ONTARIO. Films will be shown supplied by the Canadian Film board showing the pictures of Canada’s War Effort. Elimville United Church Friday, October 29 At 2 p.m. in the afternoon for children only. Sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture. Evening at S.3O for adults. REV. BEECROFT, OF WINGHAM will speak in the evening. No Admission. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28th, 1943 THAMES ROAD Pilot Officer Gordon Spafford* of ! Centralia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F, Dawson over the week-end. | Several from the Thames Road at­ tended anniversary services at Elim- . ville on Sunday. ; Miss Jean Cann spent the week­ end with Miss June Beirling of Ex­ eter. s Mr. and .Mrs. R. Cann and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. McCullagh of Arva. | Thames Road and Lumley school children took part in the Victory Loan Quiz which was h*4d in Elim­ ville church Monday night, of the parents attended this ing. Rev. and Mrs. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, visited at the manse on Several gather- of Sea forth, and of Exeter, Sunday. Mr, and don spent their home, Mrs. P. Stone Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs , Wiseman, Mrs. Rodhe, Mrs. P. Pass­ snore, Mrs, Mair, Miss June Coward and Miss Marion Hodgert attended the W.M.S. Presbyterial at Centralia Wednesday of last week, Church services will be held this Sunday as usual. Sunday school as ; usual at 10.15 and church at 11.15 a.m. Don’t forget the play “Mary Make Some Marmalade,’’ presented by the Bennington Y.P.U. Thursday !night. October 27th in the church, ‘admission 25c and 15c. Mr. Elmer Passmore returned from Mrs, F. Collings of Lon- Thursday of last week a^t COATES—At Listowel on Friday, October 22, 1943, to AC2. Leslie and Mrs. Coates (nee Margaret, EUerington) a daughter, (Judith' Gale). HALL-—At Mrs. Godholt's Hospital, Exeter, on October 22, 1943, to Mr. apd Mrs. James Hall. Clande- hove. a daughter, Rosemary Louise. McFALLS—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi-j . .. __ _r _ .... tai Exeter, on October 23, 1943,’the West on Friday last and repor- to Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls, ted a fine trip. a daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squires and WALKER—Sqdn. Ldr. Bradley R< klu_nday and Mrs, Wrighton, the birth of a son (Frederick son) at Thursday, Walker (formerly Jean’at Whalen with Mr. and Mrs. George of London) announce Passmore \Aii- hveek-end in Toronto. on' A reception was held (evening of last week in i Kirkton for Mr. and 1 Knight.i Mrs. Percy Passmore and Alice at­ tended Whalen anniversary last Sun- ’day and were the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Walters. ’Victoria Hospital October 21, 1943. DEATHS Stephen township or 1943 year. f. I Place an Ad Here and Watch Results They are read by more than 7,200 Times-Advocate readers every week Phone 31j for an ad taker - 1 spent the on Friday the hall at Mrs. Lloyd WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—A used portable type­ writer in good condition. Apply to Times Advocate. §8* WANTED—’Child’s crib and com­ mode chair. Apply at Times- Advocate. 28* WANTED-—Farm, 75 to 100 acres, good buildings with hydro, will pay cash. Must be reasonable, No agents. Apply Times-Advocate. 2S* WANTED —• Old horses, highest prices paid, Apply to Preston Morrison, Kirkton or phone 351’2 Kirkton. 9-23 to 11-11* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—75 acres clay loam, brick house, bank barn, hen­ house, implement shed, good well with windmill, extra 5 0 acres op­ tional. W. 'C. Pearce. FOR SALE—100 acres, near Ex­ eter. Fall wheat sown and fall ploughing done. Other farms. C. V. Pickard. FQR SALE — Comfortable home, Exeter. AIL conveniences. Best of locations. Nice lot and garage. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—An outside toilet.. $10- Phone 47, Exeter, 28* FOR SALE—A Hudson Seal fur coat. Apply to John Cox or Mrs. • Norman Hockey, Exeter. 28c FOR SALE—29 Graham cai’ in good running condition, Ap­ ply Raymond Heywood, Exeter.* FOR SALE—House for sale or rent on Main Street, Hensail, Apply to Walter Fairbairn, Hen­ sail, 28* FOR SALE—Boy’s brown tweed winter overcoat, to fit child 8 to 11 years. Apply at Times-Ad­ vocate. 28* FOR SALE—4 two-year-old Jersey heifers. Milton H. Switzer, R.R. 1 St. Marys, lot 12, W.M.R. Blan- shard, phone Kirkton 3-9. 28:4c FOR SALE—-Gratton colt, 4 years, or would like winter home near Exeter, Apply at Statton’s Bil­ liards. 28* FOR SALE—3 0 Olds Sedan, mile­ age under thirty thousand. Gene­ ral condition tires Al. Highest offer. Apply Times-Advocate 28* SNELL—In Wednesday, October 20 Sidney Snell, in his 84th j IN MEMORIAM I BAKER-—In loving memory of a ■ ) dear husband and son, Joe Baker, | I who passed away three years ago,* ■ October 26th, 19 40. > From our happy home and circle, * God has taken one we loved, 1 He is borne from sin and sorrow, Many employers wonder where ■all that Unemployment Insurance money paid in has wound up at. Well, a recent report by the com­ mission shows they have a balance in the coffers of $143,857,000, ^Benefits paid out since January,: ^nobler rest'abover 1942, when they first became pay-; able, total $1,159,714. 'i ELIMVILLE Harry Sparling returned HOUSES WANTED—If you wish to sell a house in Exeter or surroun­ ding villages come in and talk the matter over. We have buyers waiting. Our commission for sell­ ing is reasonable. C. V. Pickard, FOR SALE—Practically new range, six 7£-inch lids, oven 14x16. Ivory enamel and nickel trim. Christie, Ann Street. C. W. 28:4c FOR SALE—Large work mare, ris­ ing five, well broken, Apply to Times-Advocate. 28* sou A 3-act Play entitled from Zion United Church, London Township will be presented in Woodham Orange Hall on Friday, Nov. 5 th at 8 p.m. .... ........,,S/ board, washing machine and wring-’ er, bed, dresser and stand, sink, hall rack, bureau, sewing machine, 2 rocking chairs, 4 small tables and other articles. Two colony houses, REAL ESTATE-—100 acres more or less, 8 acres fall wheat, 20 acres fall ploughing done, 12 acres good bush, balance seeded down. Well drained and good fence. Plenty of good water, hard brick house with also wood shed, two new roofed all also straw shed stable at the bottom; built on south side of barn, new, 14x20 ft. Terms of Real Estate—10 per cent on day of sale, balance in 30 days, sold subject to reserve bid. Terms of Chatties, 'Cash. WM. WEIN, Proprietor R. STADE, Clerk. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer. R. 1 Dashwood, Phene 12r57. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF DRUG BUSINESS AND VALU­ ABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE VILI/.AGE OF EXETER The undersigned Administrator of the estate of the late Dr, Jr W, Browning, will offer for sale, by public auction, at the residence property on the corner of Sanders and William Streets, Exeter, on Thursday, October 28, 1943, at 2.30 p.m. the following: 1— The stock-in-trade and fixtures of the retail drug business carried, on by the late Dr, Browning on the west side of Main Street, Stock sheets may be seen on application to The Canada Trust Company^Lon- don, and adjustments will be made for longs and shorts as at the date of closing on the basis of invoices of goods subsequently purchased. This is a well established retail drug business with excellent prospects for the right man. 2— Real estate consisting of part of the south half of Lot 185 on the west side of Main Street, Exeter, Plan 20, having a frontage of 19 ft. 2 in. more or less on Main Street by a depth of 165 feet more or less, together- with a right-of-way over a stairway 3 ft. 6 in. wide, upon which property is said to be erected the drug store above referred to with living quarters upstairs. 3— Part of the south half of Lot 185 on the west side of Main Street, Exeter, Plan 20, having a fron­ tage of 25 ft. 3 in. more or less on the west side of Main Street, by a depth of 165 feet more or less, sub­ ject to a right-of-way over the stair­ way 3 ft. 6 in. wide, upon which property is said to he store at present occupied by Mr. George Hawkins store, with apartment over. 4— Part of Lots ISO, 181, 179, Plan 20, having a frontage of 189 feet on Sanders Street by a depth of 15 0 feet on William Street, more or less, Exeter, upon which is erec­ ted the residential property of the late Dr. Browning. 5— Property on the south-west cor­ ner of Huron and William Streets, Exeter, on which is erected a com­ fortable brick cottage occupied by one William 'Cook. Following the sale of the above property there will be offered a limited quantity of household furni­ ture and effects ‘in the large resi­ dence, some of it antique. The drug stock and fixtures, to­ gether with the building in which they are located, will be offered first in one parcel, and if not sold in one parcel, will be offered sepa­ rately. Conditions of Sale will be made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to The Canada Trust Company, Ad­ ministrator, London, Ontario; J. W. Morley, Barrister, Exeter; Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter. cars, bank and soft. 2-storey kitchen attached, garage, room for barn 40x66, one newly cemented; 36x34,with pig hen-house * AUCTION SALE OF FARMS IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF HAY AND TUCKERSMITH, RESIDENCES & OTHER VILLAGE PROPERTY, ALSO FLAX SULL IN HENSAJLL The Executors of the Estate of the late Owen Geiger will offer for by public auction at the Com­ munity Shed in the Village "of Hensail, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1943 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon the following real estate: FARMS: 1. Lot No. 5 in the 14th Conces­ sion, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, contain­ ing 59 acres more or less, practically all under cultivation, partly drained, good water supply, Chicago wind­ mill, ' sail. 2. Hay less, cultivation except about 13 acres of meadow. This is a good farm and is well located. 3. Lot No. 25, 1st Concession, Hay Township, 97 acres more or less, in good state of cultivation, about 20 acres good second growth timber, that part east of the railway is said to be well tile drained, bank barn on cement foundation, strawshed, driving house, frame dwelling house in need of repairs, good supply of water. DWELLING HOUSES & VILLAGE PROPERTIES IN HENS ALL: 1. The late Mr. George Geiger’s well known Hensail residence, Lots 66 and 6 7, Petty’s Survey, north east corner of Queen and Nelson Streets, a modern, solid, red, pressed brick house and garage, all modern conveniences, hot water heating, electric lights and fixtures, hardwood floors, hardwood trimming, slate roof on dwelling, asphalt shingles, on garage. 2. Frame 1 story, 6 room house, cement cellar, being Lot 224 on the south side of Richmond Street North,. Petty’s Survey. 3. Lot No. 18 on Mill Street, Gil­ christ Survey, storey, frame­ house shingle roof, 4 rooms down­ stairs and 2 rooms upstairs, hard and cold water pumps indoors. There is also a long frame building on the property. 4. Lot. No. 211, Petty’s Survey, on the corner of North Richmond’ and Albert Streets, frame stable with leanto attached, good well with cement curbing. 5. Lot No. 50 on the south side of Queen Street, Petty’s Survey, large frame stable 3 4 by 5 6, also- another frame building and open shed, good well and pump. 6. Lot 65 on the north side of Queen Street, Petty’s Survey, 1 story, 3 room) frame dwelling,, shingle roof. HENSALL FLAX MILL PROPERTY: Three acres more or less. In addition to the flax mill, size 4 0 by 60 ft.; with a brick engine and boiler house attached. There is a. flax storage barn, size 4 5 by 10’0 ft. The mill is equipped with the neces­ sary machinery for a green tow mill’ or for flax fibre production. Ma­ chinery stored in the flax barn not included with the property. VACANT LANDS: 1, Some 11 village Lots shown on Moir’s Survey and being immediate­ ly south of and adjoining the flax mill property. 2. Part of Lot 20, 1st Concession, Hay TownshJj), containing 5i acres more or less, located immediately south of the last mentioned 11 Lots. TERMS: The above properties Will be put up subject to a reserve bid, 10% cush on the day of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter with­ out interest. Further terms add conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale, or may be had upon appli- cation to the Undersigned Executors Or their Solicitor. IRA GBIGIER, Hensali; VEROY KENNEDY, HonSall; Dr. WM. GEIGER, Waterloo; Executors. F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter and Hen­ sail; Executor’s Solicitor^ FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, AttcL sale > Mrs. > home from the hospital in London on Sunday last after spending over : two weeks there following an opera­ tion. Her friends hope she will soon i be fully recovered. No one knows how much we missJ Wireless Oper. John Miners, of him, Nova Scotia, is spending a leave at None hut aching hearts can tell, his parental home. Lost on earth but found in Heaven, Pte, W: H. Dickey returned home Jesus doeth all things welL Monday after two years overseas. —Sadlv missed by ‘Wife and Daughter He is on two week's leave. ■ ~ •' and* The Victory Loan Quiz Contest * was held in this church on Monday ; night with a splendid attendance. ,The pictures “They Bomb by Night” 'were shown and Mr. Jefferson gave a fine address in the interest of Congratulations go to the three winners, Beverly Skinner of Winchelsea, Barbara - Hunter, of Eden, and Velma Fer- so guson, of Hurondale, the latter will * compete in Clinton on Wednesday night, this week.' Fine weather good roads and J large congregations with the fine speaker made our anniversary ser- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher were I vics last Sunday very successful, guests with Mr. and Mrs. John;Rev. Workman, of Seaforth, preach- Hind of Exeter- Saturday night. |ed in the morning and Rev. Reuber, Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Summers, ofjof the Evangelical church, Crediton, St. Marys spent the week-end with;gave a fine address in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly. iThe choir rendered good anthems Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pridham, of at both services. The offering visited with Mr. and amounted to over $200. I Among the many visitors in the vicinity last Sunday were: Mrs. M. Dobbs and daughters, of Sainst- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Delbridge, Mrs. Rhoda Westlake Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Ppm and daughters, Miss Lila Pym, of Exeter, Mrs. Orville Cann and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Kirkland and Malcolm, of Thames •Road, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire, of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacques, of Zion Mr. and Mrs. Art Ford and family, of Farquhar, Gerta Hunter, of London. Mrs, Richard Johns visited Miss Bessie Johns in Byron torium on Saturday last week. I I ! I FOR SALE—In Hensail, 3 houses. Dashwood, frame and extra land. Crediton, could be made apartments, 3 brick houses. W. C. Pearce. MISCELLANEOUS brick house store Lucan There’s no dead heads here— every Want Ad works hard. NOTICE TO CREDITORS erected a Joan, and Mother, Father sisters, CARDS OF THANKS CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-houi’ ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. ' Mrs. Sydney Snell and family I wish to thank the friends and the Victory Loan. ! neighbors for the kindness and sym- Jpathy shown in their recent be- F’eavement, especially Rev. Mr. Ir- | win, Mr. Hopper and those who i kindly loaned their cars. Under the auspices of L.O.L. -493 ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR WOODHAM RED CROSS Good Music and Singing between Acts. Admission 35c and 25c KIRKTON Russeldale, visited with Mr. Mrs. G. H. Burgin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert More, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. More.A. Knox W.M.H. Davis, Sec. Miss with Sani- GRAND BEND The anniversary services of United church will be held on Sun­ day, the speaker being Rev. A. Lane of Clinton at the morning ' and the service Rev. A. B. Irwin of Exeter in evening. Miss Margaret Mcln- of Appin will be the soloist and male quartette of Zurich will assist the choir. ; Wedding bells will ring out at ,Brinsley on October 30th for the i marriage of Miss Mabel Amos, 'daughter of Mr. and 'Amos, and Mr. John ; Parkhill. ( A number from here eter on Monday evening .Watson, th travelling secretary the Red Cross and the showing of slides in connection of the work which was much appreciated. Mrs. Mancel Mason returned Thursday from a few days visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Paton. Her son, Junior, accompanied her home re­ turning Sunday to London. _ Workmen are busy on Mr. over Mrs. J. Scofield were in to hear > L. of Ex­ Mr, for Elsie’s bridge. Mr. new dwelling, Holt, ofIrwHn R.A.F. visjted with his a few days last week. Miss Irene Gill left a week’s visit with Mr. John Paton of London, Mr, Woodstock, parents, Mr. Olivo Hern, C Grand Rend on Miss Doris j her .sister in week-end. Wm. the Deseronto, parents for Sunday for . and Mrs. ofand Mrs. Percy Elsie, were visitors with his Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Elsie. Frank Glanville and Miss of Exeter, visited at _.i Sunday, Baker visited "with i Hamilton over the HATCHING EGGS WANTED—We require breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching for 19 44 hatching season, culled and bloodtested Guaranteed premium paid, wanted turkey flocks to hatching eggs. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 10-21-4tc eggs Flocks free. Also supply PERSONAL KLEEREX — HEALS SKIN AIL­ MENTS. USED BY hundreds from Coast to Coast for Eczema, Psori­ asis, Impetigo, Boils, Pimples. Chaps, Erythema, etc. 5 0c; $1.00; $2.00. (Medium and Strong), Sold by Robertson’s Drug Store. PILES Sufferers of bleeding and p ro t r u d ing piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy from your druggist. NOTICES Village of Exeter COURT OF REVISION theNotice is hereby given that Court of Revision of the Assess­ ment Roll of the Village of Exeter, for the year 19 43 will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Monday the 15 th day of Novem­ ber 1943, at 7.30 o’clock p.m. C. V. PICKARD, Clerk Dated at Exeter, Oct. 26, 19 43. wmewMKwrwf'uiii qi i—wiiim Mrs. Labelle Phinn, of Ingersoll, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Beer on Sunday. Lieut. Roy Clinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinger, who is on the Army and Navy program at C.K.N.X. at Wingham at 1.30 p.m. Fridays, gave a very interesting and instructive message last week. Listen in on Friday and hear him in another of his talks. fromAfter two months* absence an internment camp a young Luft­ waffe Nazi was caught by an. alert' detective in the Ottawa Union sta­ tion, Asked what he thought of Hitler now, he replied! "What do you think of Churchill now? That’s what I still think of Hitler”. LUtle Girl (innocently to new rec­ tor): “Will you please see how many times you can run atotifid the gar­ den?** Rector (surprised): “I couldn’t, my child. But why do you ask?” Little Girt: “Oh, just because dad said you were loug-Wifided?* IN THE ESTATE OF MAURICE BRENNER, late of the Village of Grand Bend in the County of Huron, Garage Owner, deceased. NOTICE is given, pursuant to Trustee Act R.S.O. 1937 Chap. 165 and Amending Act, that all persons having claims against the Estate of the Deceased, who died September 24th, 19 43, are required on or be­ fore the Fifteenth day of November. 19 4 3, to send or undersigned, particulars of claims in writing and nature of security, if any, held by them. DATED October 12th, 19 43. W. C. BROWN, K.C., solicitor for admin., Tillsonburg, Ont. deliver to the their the * IN THE MATTER of the Estate of OLIVE M. SKELTON, late of the Village of Exeter, Widow, de­ ceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late Olive M. Skelton, who died on the 13th day of October 1943, are hereby notified to send them to the under­ signed, duly verified, on. or before the 15th day of November' 1943. AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the persons en­ titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Exeter, of October 19 43. F. W. Solicitor for as a hardware situated 2 miles east of Hen- South half Lot 24, Concession 1, Township, 48£ acres more or also partly drained, all under i' 3tc the 28th day GLADMAN, the Executrix. AUCTION SALES Auction Sale Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, October 30th. 200 Head stock cattle including 160 good heifers. Trucks to deliver. Sales every Saturday also private sales during the week. A. G. Mc­ Alpine, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESATE AND CHATTELS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at LOT 7, CON. 7, CREDITON FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1943 at one o’clock sharp the following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Single bed, springs and mattress, feather mattress, commode, 3 benches, toi­ let set, quilt box, clock shelf, pict­ ure frames, stove pipes, berry boxes, strainer pail, 2 cream cans, egg crate, 3 0 doz. size, carpet, hand washing machine and wringer, near­ ly new, ironing board, clothes bas­ ket, 2 wash tubs, wash board, crocks, flour box, fiat irons, centre table, small table, 2 kitchen tables, 8 kitchen chairs, stand and mirror, catchall, high chair, lamps, dishes, wood, potato tity of other numerous to mention, REAL ESTATE—House -and consisting of 2 acres Off land, brick house and frame stable. Sold sub­ ject to reserve bid, TERMS of CHATTELS — JOHN DICKERSON, Prop, FRANK COATES, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, high chair, linoleum, kitchen stpve, set of dishes, 6 single cord of dry hard- teddar chain, chop boxes, chicken coops, bricks, kitchen utinsels articles too numerous box, quan- and to lot CASH Place an advertisement here and watch the results. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLE­ MENTS & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auc­ tion on LOT 3, CON. 9, HAY TOWNSHIP 2i miles east of Dashwood, and half mile north, on WED., NOVEMBER 3rd, 1943 at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES—1 grey mare 11 years old, black horse 6 years old; one half-hackney bay horse, 3 years old; driving mare 11 years old. CATTLE—Roan cow, bred, still milking; black cow, bred, still mil­ king; part Jersey cow, bred, still mil­ king; roan cow, bred, still milking; pure-bred Jersey heifer 1-year-old; veal calf; 2 yearling heifers. PIGS—Pure-bred York hog; stocker pigs weighing 60 lbs; HENS—100 Leghorn pullets, months old. Good Collie dog 2 years old. IMPLEMENTS—Good double set harness, single harness, 6 horse collars, M. H. Binder, 6 ft. in good shape; Deering mower 6 ft. cut; Cockshut 11-disc fertilizer ’ drill; spring-tooth cultivator, 4-section narrows; in-throw disc, hay rake, riding plow, walking plow, 1-horse scuffler, steel tire wagon good new, rubber tire wagon, racks, fanning mill, 2000 lb. scales, set sling ropes, turnip drill, 2 barrows, top buggy, cutter, kettles, McCormick-Deering mower, 5 ft,, McCormick-Deering separator 600 lbs. new; wagon-box, stock rack, electric fencer, 2 iron gates, 4 stfeeL pig troughs, hay knife, half cord of dry hickory for axe handles, whiffletrees, 2 logging chains, bars, forks, shovels, carpenter cross-cut saw, bucksaw, 2 twine sacks, half dozen grain 8 cow chains, heckyokes, GRAIN—Quantity of wheat and other grain, 30 loads of mixed hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—3-plece parlor suite, box stove, glass cup- 5 6 as 2 hay wheel- 2 iron crow­ tools, dozen bags, (