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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-11-18, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18th, 1943 DO THIS! To relieve discomforts, one of the best things yon can do is put a good spoonful of home- tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl , pf boiling water, (Then feel welcome relief come as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages’. See how this soothes irritation, quiets cough­ ing, and helps clear the head­bringing grand comfort. FOR ADDED RELIEF. . , rub throat, chest and back with VapoRub at bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works . for hours-2 ways at once-to bring ' relief from distress.* a * .a* > g* Remember, it’s Vicks W 8 whs k VapoRub you want. V VapoRub^ JAMES ST. ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1) of love and emotion has to do with the finer things of life. No life is complete one without the other. The things that are seen give mean­ ing and signifigance to the things that are not seen. The speaker il­ lustrated the thought by referring to a diamond ring on a young lady’s finger. The diamond is one thing but what you see and read in the diamond is another. Likewise a tear can be analyzed but it in no way conveys the feelings that lie behind the teaiy A church may be of splendid architecture with a fine organ but if that is all that we can see in a church we lack a sense of gratitude. The things unseen are the faithful jnen and women who have laboured in pulpit and pew down through the years. Reality belongs to the -world of the spirit; The fellowship of those who have gone before, fellowship with God for which the church stands. The things not seen are the things eternal. ’At the evening service the theme of Mr. Jewitt’s discourse was “Let the Church take stock of Itself’’. The speaker said that no one need think that the forces allied with the Christian work are having an easy time. All institutions for good have been severely tried. We have had one war with its aftermath. What about the aftermath of the present war. There is something more in life than ease and comfort. We need not feel sorry for ourselves if we must be up and doing. Any business or organization must have the good will of the people of the community if it is to succeed. There are those who are the avowed enemies of the church because it in­ terferes with theii’ business profits. There is another group that is en­ tirely indifferent to the Church. This group is more dangerous to the church than the avowed enemies. They want the Church in the time of crisis, when a baby is born or for a wedding or funeral, but on the main they are not interested. Another group is cynical; another mournful, who. talk about the decadence of the pulpit but fail to see the deca­ dence of the pew. There is , how­ ever, another group of faithful people who have faith in God and the Church and who believe that the Church has a divine mission. The Church is here to make men known to God and to make God known to men. If the Church is to survive and >be a great power after the war Christ must be the centre. The Church has become a power when she traced hard and trying times. The Church has a gospel to preach and a great mission to fulfill in this 20th century. SIR ERNEST MacMILLAN Conducting the entire Toronto Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, Nov. 23 8.30 All seats reserved. $2.00 $1.50 $1.0O $0.75 Mail Orders to Arena Box Office London Arena comfortably heated BIRTHS GLENN— At Mrs. It. J, Patterson’s Nursing Home* Hensall. on Sat., Nov, 13 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glenn, a son. STONE—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital on Sunday, November 7th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone, of Usbome, a daughter (Marlene Patricia 1. SHAIPHCK—At Mrs. R. J. Patter­ son's Nursing Home, Hensall, on Saturday, November 13, to Reeve and Mrs. R. E, Shaddick, a son. ZUBAL—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi­ tal, Exeter, November 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal, a son, Stanley John, DEATHS KESTLE—'In Exeter, on Thursday, November 11, 1943, Mary Ann Rowe, widow of the late Thomas Kestle, in her 90th year. MacDONALD—In Florence Critten- ton Hospital, Detroit, on Satur­ day, November 13, 1943, Clara Wenzel, beloved wife of John MacDonald, in her 59 th year, McWILLIAM—In Clandeboye, on Saturday, November 13, 1943, Donald Alexander, beloved hus-> band of Lucille Gilbert and only son of Mrs, Susan and the late William McWilliam, in his 27th year. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. John Morley desires to thank all those who remembered her in any way While a patient in’Wictoria Hospital and since her .return to Exeter. * The brothers and sisters of the late Mrs. Thomas Kestle wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness and sympathy extended during their bereavement, especially to Rev. Mr. Woods and Rev. Mr. Irwin and the bearers. c Miss Helen Morgan wishes to thank those who kindly remember­ ed her while at her home for the past inonth. * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allison wish to thank all those who remembered Mr. Allison with cards and flowers and those who called to see him while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. * Mr. Joseph Bailey wishes to thank the many friends who .remembered him with flowers, fruit and cards while a patient in the hospital. Also the ones who helped with work at home. * ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pollen an- nouce the engagement of their only daughter, Vera Mae to LAC. Donald Graham Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason, Grand Bend. The marriage will take place in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on Saturday, November ,27th. STEPHEN TOWNSHIP FED. OF AGRICULTURE The annual meeting of Stephen Township Unit Federation of Ag- reculture was held at 'Crediton. W. C. F. Oestricher was re-elected president with Earl Shapton as vice-president. The directors of school sections as follows: Mrs. Herman Powe, Edward Chambers, Preston Dearing, Edmund Hend­ rick, Harry Beaver, James Mawhin- ney, Albert Gaiser, Thomas Love, Paul Eagleson, Otto Willert, Roy Mason, John Quinlivan, Harris West, Oscar Miller, Mrs. Wm. Stade, Orville Mellin, Lloyd Brop- hey, D. F. Coughlin; sec.-treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Mr. Preston Dearing, who is a prominent Ontario sheep-breeder and who represented that organiza­ tion at meetings of the Provincial Agricultural Inquiry Commission, gave an interesting report of the session which he attended. The meeting was well attended. Farm Forums Meet Fairfield Farm Forum met Mon­ day evening, November 15, at the home of Jos. White, with nineteen present. An interesting discussion on “Prices and Planning’’ was held, followed by games and lunch, A section of the study pamphlet, “Planning, Prices and Controls’* was given. This is the first of a series of five pamphlets on the general topic "Planning for Plen­ ty”, All in S.S. No, 1, Stephen who are interested are requested to at­ tend. Visitors from other sections heartily welcome, The next meeting will be held November 22, at the home of Wm. Schroeder. Don’t forget the bazaar and box social at Fairfield School Friday, November 19, in aid of the Junior Red 'Cross. Number 3 Stephen Harm Forum met Moilday night at the home of Mr. Wes. Dearing. The subject was “prices and Planning”, Nejtt week’s meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Harold Penhale. PRESENTATION A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. McDonald of Hibbert recently in honor of Rev. and Mrs. E. Clemens who are moving to Ridgetown to take charge of the Pentecostal As­ sembly there. A pleasant time was spent in a progarm of songs, piano solos, accordian solos, and readings after which a presentation was made of a purse of money. Stewart Triehner read the address and Wit­ mer McDonald made the presen­ tation. Following is the address: Dear Mr, and Mrs. Clemens: Tonight we have gathered here to express to you our regret that you are about to leave us for other fields of usefulness in the Master's service. We are asured that He who guides our footsteps aright will lead you on, while you say with the Psalmist “He only is my rock and my salvation; He is my defence; I shall not be moved, Ps. 62:6.” During the four years of your ministry in the Exeter Assembly we have relied on your faithfulness and firmness in the truth. You have always been ready to help when any were in need of assistance. You have proved untiring in your ef­ forts to help us to a higher plane of spiritual living. Paul exorted Titus, “Speak thou the things that become sound doctrine.” You have been faithful in this regard, teach­ ing and exorting according to the Scripture. Wherin we have failed to profit, We trust you will forgive us. We appreciate your prayer life among us, for we realize that your prayers continually ascend to the throne of grace on behalf of each family. This has been a very great source of comfort and help. To our young people you have been an encouragement and inspi­ ration. We sincerely thank you for your interest and sincerity on their behalf. You have left on their lives an impression that we trust will continue to lead them on to greater service for their Lord. We ask a continued interest in your prayer for them. We trust that God will richly bless you in your new field of labor. Our desire for you is that your ministry may continue long to be fruitful as it has been in the past, and that you may en­ joy the rich fullness of the Lord. Should oui- Lord delay His com­ ing we look forward to many happy reunions, and in memory of our fellowship together we ask you to accept this small token of our love and esteem for you. And so we commend you to God, and the word of His grace, trusting that He may continue to make you a blessing wherever He leads you. Signed The Exeter Pentecostal Assembly Owing to illness Mr. Clemens was unable to be present so Mrs. Clemen replied fittingly, thanking the people for their kindness to them during their pastorate in Ex­ eter. Contests were then enjoyed after which lunch was served. DIED AT ZURICH Mr. E. A. ‘Howald and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bierling, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Howald, of London, were at Zurich Sunday afternoon attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Jacob Howald. The deceased was in his 85th year and died aftei’ an illness of only one day. Mr. Howald was born in Waterloo County, but had resided in the vicinity of Zurich since he was 18 years of age, working at his occupation as mason until his retirement, 10 years ago. Surviving are/his widow, three sons, Harry, of Zurich; Herbert, Listowel; Theo­ dore, Kitchener; four daughters, Tillie, Sask,.; Josephine, Kitchener; Katherine, of New York; and Ada, Detroit. The remains were laid to rest in St. Peter’s Lutheran Ceme­ tery, with Rev. H. Heimrich offici­ ating. PRESENTATION A very enjoyable evening was spent November 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple, Tuckersmith, when about sixty neighbors and friends gathered in honor of their son, Wilmer, who was on embarkation leave from Ipperwash Military training camp. The evening was spent in playing progressive eUchre. The prize for ladies high went to Mrs. Wesley Vender. Gent's high to Mr, Wes. Venner. Ladies consolation to Mrs. Th os, Brinthell. Gent’s consolation to Mr. Stanley Mitchell. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Dur­ ing the evening Wilmer was called to the dining-room where he was presented With a signet ring and a money belt, The presentation was made by Stanley Mitchell. The ad­ dress Was read by Joseph Ferguson as follows; Dear Wilmer; We, your friends and neighbors are gathered here together at your home With feelings of pride and re­ gret. With a feeling of pride because You, a young man hf our community, are leaving us to proudly do the job that has been assigned to you in FINAL FIGURES FOR HURON COUNTY IN Sth VICTORY LOAN $3,125,000 $3,415,200 The following are the final re- turns for Huron County in the Fifth Victory Loan canvas. The loan went w ell over the toil and canvassers and contributors. are to be congratulated on the splendid resultsi obtained. District Quota Subscriptions Wawanosh W.$67,000 $88,900 Brussels 76,500 97,200 Colhorne 64,000 80,150 Hensail & Hay E. 99,500 122,600 Morris 91,000 105,350 Wawanosh E.69,000 79,50b Goderich Twp.82,000 93,850 Seaforth 17 O', 000 190,650 Turnberry 79,000 88,050 Goderich Tqwxi 436,000 478,000 Exeter 151,000 162,450 Ho wick 229,509 246,850 Tuckersmith 100,000 107,400 Wingham ISS.OOlO 197,500 Bly th 46,500 48,650 Usbome 97,000 101,300 Zurich & Hay W. 92,000 94,600 Grey 116,000 119,200 Stanley 99,000 100,350 Clinton 184,000 186,100 Ashfield 10'3,000 10J,800 Hullett 100,000 100,000 Stephen East 67,50'0 6.2,250 Stephen West 67,500 63,900 McKillop 100,000 66,500' Air Schools 150,000 20.7,550 this war. We know you will carry the torch high and do your job as well as you can. We also have a feeling of regret because we will miss you from our community, for you have always been a good sport and neighbor. We wish you the best of luck. As a remembrance please accept these gifts as a token of our friend­ ship and good will. Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. KHIVA Miss Jean Willert, of Dashwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wurm. Honor Newly-Weds A very enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday, November 11th, at the home of Mrs. Noah Dietrich, when a number of neighbors and friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. John Glavin (nee Tresa Ziler) on their recent marriage. The bride and groom were presented with a numbr of miscellaneous gifts, which were brought into the living room by little Joan Baker, Jeanette and Gertie Ziler. The address was read by Miss Martena Dietrich. In ap­ propriate words Mr. and Mrs. Glavin expressed sincere thanks. The eve­ ning was spent pleasantly in con­ tests and bingo after which a de­ licious lunch was served. Following is the address: Dear Tresa and John: We, your friends and neighbors, take much pleasure in meeting you here tonight to spend a happy eve­ ning with you. We wish to extend to you our heartiest congratulations and very best wishes, and we hope that as you journey through life that richest blessings may be yours. We could not let you, Tresa, go from our midst without expressing to you, in some tangible way, the esteem in which we hold you. While John is perhaps a stranger to many of us we know that among his friends he has always been held in the highest esteem. May these gifts recall to you the happy days we have. had together, and take'with them into your home that feeling of good-will and best wishes which comes to you directly from the hearts of the Khiva people. Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. O. Ellis and four boys, of London, spent last Sunday .at the home of Mrs. Ellis’ brother, Mr, Carl Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel McAlpine. Mr. Frank Bright, of Vineland Station, spent last week at the home of Mr. J. L. Amos. Several families from this com­ munity went to Ailsa Craig to hear Rev. Duncan McTavish preach on Sunday. On Monday night he de­ livered -his lecture “The Luggage of Life” to a good crowd. Mr. Norman Amos, of the A.O.C, Guelph, spent the week-end at his home. On Friday afternoon Pilot Officer Boyer received his wings and com­ mission at the drumlin airport, After two weeks furlough he will go overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil and Mr, and Mrs. Doiiald Snelgrhve attended the fldhee at the Western jUniversity, London, on 'Tuesday night, TRY A WANT AD—-*—-THEY RAY! Classified Directory THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Set bob-sleighs; also 10 h.p, gas engine, Apply to Times-Advocate, 18* FOR SALE-—A number of pigs, 6 weeks old, Apply to Roy Morenz, R. R, 2, Dashwood. 18c FOR SALE!—Metal churn, in good condition. Apply L. V. Hogarth, Exeter. 18c FOR SALE—1937 Chev. Deluxe coach in A-l condition with good tires. Apply at Times-Advocate, 18* FOR SALE—Misses green winter coat with squirrel trim, in good condition, for 16 to 17-year-old girl. Phone 170J, Exeter. 18c FOR SALE—Girl’s wine coloured winter coat trimmed with grey fur, hat to match, size 10 to 12. Apply to Times-Advocate. 18c FOR SALE—Good bicycle tire used one year pre-war 28xli; also •lined horse hide leather coat, fur collar, size 3 6 good condition $6.50, Gordon Morley, R. R. 3 Ailsa Craig. 18* FOR SALE—-Delco plant for light­ ing and power, 3.2 voltage; 1% h.p. gasoline engine; also Delco iron. Rhone 58rl0. Elgin S. Rader, R. R. 1, Dashwood. 11:18* FOR SALE—100 Barred Rock pul­ lets ready to lay. Elton Bender, R.R. 3, Zurich. Phone Dashwood 35r20. 11,18c FOR SALE—Two sets of flat irons also small trunk. Apply at Times- Advocate. NOTICES VOTERS’ LIST 1943 Municipality of the Village of Exeter, County of Huron 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, the list of all per­ sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all Vot­ ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 2 6th day of November 1943. Dated at Exeter this 6th day of November, 1943. C. V. PICKARD, Clerk, Exeter, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. HATCHING EGGS WANTED—We require breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching eggs for 19 44 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free. Guaranteed premium paid. Also wanted turkey flocks to supply hatching eggs. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. -10-21-4tc There’s no dead heads here— every Want Ad works hard. KIRKTON Miss Elizabeth .Shier is holidaying With her niece, Mrs. Howard Bal­ four, of London. Mrs. Wm. Lankin and Miss Ber­ tha Lankin, of Granton, spent part of the past week with Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Mr. H. E. Graham, of Toronto, is holidaying with his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Goodger'at the parson­ age. CpI. Gerald Paul, now stationed at Prince Rupert, is representing the Midland Regiment in the Paci­ fic Command sports meet in Victoria B.C. November 17. Mrs. John Ramsay and little daughter Betty, of Thamesford, is holidaying with the former’s mother Mrs. Wes. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall and Billie, Of Thamesford, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Brock and sbns Billie and Doh; of Burgesville, spent the week-end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gregory spent the past week with their daughter, Mrs. James McCullough, of London. Mrs. James itoaeh celebrated her 90th birthday November 14th. She attended church service in the mor­ ning ano was then entertained to WANTED WANTED’—Will buy an unlimited number of aged horses, heavy or light. F. 'Taylor, Exeter, tfm WANTED—Girl’s three-piece win- ter outfit, size 3; also boys win­ ter coat, size 9. Must be in good condition. Apply to Box A Times- Advocate. IS* WANTED—To buy second hand child’s rocking chair, tricycle and doll buggy. Phone 207 after 7 pan. 18c LOST LOST1--—Grey steer, 1J years old. Apply to John Klumpp, Crediton. I 18* LOST—During the canvas for the Victory Loan an umbrella was left at some home visited. Will the finder call phone No, 244. * PERSONAL Enjoy your meals. Take Page- Griffiths BETAMIN (B-Complex) tablets once a day. ROBERTSON’S DRUG STORE STRAYED STRAYED—From Lot 25, Con. 3, Hay, One dark roan steer, no horns, weight about 600 lbs. Wm. Forrest, R, R. 2 Kippen, Phone llr93 Hensail. 18c STRAYED •—• 15-montli-old steer, black and white face, in the vicinity of Jefferey 'farm on Thames Road. Ambrose Koricina, R. R. 3, Exeter, or phone Wm. Warren, 172rl5. 18* STRAYED—From the Pfaff farm on the town line, a Durham 2- year-old steer with left ear punched. Reward. Phone 40-11 Dashwood. 18c STRAYED—Onto lot 5, con. 4, Hay Twp., five small calves. Owner may have same by proving prop­ erty and paying expenses. Apply John Triebner, phone 36rl6, Dash­ wood. 11-3-tc STRAYED—From lot 23, con. 7, Hay Township, a grey-roan year­ ling steer. Apply to James Mc­ Allister, R. 1, Zurich. 11,18c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—100 acres, near Ex­ eter, Fall wheat sown and fall ploughing done. Other farms. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE— Cottage in the vil­ lage of Exeter. Quick possession given. Also comfortable cottage with approximately three acres of land. C. V. Pickard FOR SALE—-90 highway acres near Clinton, buildings with modern conveniences. Several other farms. W. C. Pearce CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE­ MENTS, FEED & FURNITURE on Lot 16, Concession 3, Stephen 1% miles west of Exeter, and 1% miles south, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943 PERCY MOLLARD, Prop. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer. a birthday dinner at the home of her son, Nelson Roach, with whom she resides. During the day friends and neighbors called to offer their congratulations. Numerous cards were received, also flowers and gifts including one from the neigh­ bors on the line. Mrs. Roach as a child came from Pickering township and might well be called a pioneer of this community. She is in pos­ session of all her faculties. She is still able to help with the house­ work, make her own dresses and help with Red Cross quilts. She has two daughters and one son living, seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. SHIPKA Shipka Farm Forum met this week at the home of Ross Love, The topic was “Planning and Pric­ es”. All persons interested in the future of agi’iculture should make Special effort to attend these meet­ ings. On Monday November 22 Harm Forum meets at the home of Wm, Switzer, the topic will be “Price Control and its effect on Harm Prices?’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent Sunday in Thedford. AUCTION SALES Auction Sale Lambert Sale Yards, Strathr^y, Saturday, November 20, 10 Q head mixed stock cattle. Sales every Saturday, also private sales during the week. Trucks to delive?, A. G, McAlpine, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Con. 1 oji the boundry between Hibbert and Usbome FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943 at 1 p.m, the following: HORSES—Heavy team, 9 years, old. CATTLE—Blue cow due time of sale; cow due in May; 2 farrow cows; baby beef; cow due in Feb. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, 6 foot; M. H, seed drill;' mower; light wagon, buggy, disc, harrow, cultivate!', manure spreader, set of sleighs, hay rake, 2 wagons, hay­ rack, steel water trough, riding plough, set harrows, walking plough, fanning mill, grind stone, 2 set double harness, single harness, 2 cutters, cutting box, forks, shovels, whiffle-trees, neck-yokes, boxes,, barrels, pails, 3 logging chains, sling ropes, wheel barrow, 2 section drag harrows, hay fork rope, pul­ leys, work bench, DeLaval cream seporator and many articles too numerous to mention. HAY and GRAIN—8 tons of hay,. 100 bus. of 1 year old oats; 400 bus. oats, 25 bus. wheat, quantity feed beans. WOOD—15 cord of hard wood,, lumber, some plank. TERMS — CASH WILLIAM SIMMONS, Prop. FRANK COATES, C.lerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction. at LOT 7, CON. 2, BIDDULPH on SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1943 at 1:00 o’clock the following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Din­ ing-room suite, library table, ches­ terfield suite, 3 small tables, mir­ ror, hall rack, 3 Iwfroom suites, 3 congoleum rugs, 3 rugs, chest of drawers, 3 rockers, 5 floor lamps, window blinds and curtains, pic­ tures, kitchen table, McClary stove and pipes, 6 kitchen chairs, glass cupboard, sewing machine, heating stove, dishes- of all kinds, couch, sealers, some mats and other ar­ ticles. (This furniture is in real good con­ dition) . IMPLEMENTS—Set of double harness, set of single harness, 2* rubber-tired buggies, clipping ma­ chine, McCormick fertilizer drill, steel wagon, TERMS — 'CASH ALEX. HODGINS, Proprietor. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND GRAIN W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by public auction on LOT 6, CON. 6, USBORNE TWP. 1 14 miles south of Eldmville THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1943 at 1.00 o’clock the following: HORSES—1 bay mare 5 years old, 1 bay mare 6 years Old, 1 roan mare 3 years old, 1 gray horse 8 years old. CATTLE—1 roan cow 7 years old due March 12th, 1 brindle cow 6 years old due Feb. 3rd, 1 roan cow 6 years old due April 10th, 1 blue cow 6 years old due Apr, 3rd, 1 holstein cow 7 years old due Apr. 10th, 1 Ayrshire cow 3 years old due April 17 th, el Jersey heifer 3 years old due March 5th, 1 black heifer calf at sides.. CALVES—10 Durham spring calves, 8 Durham yearling heifers, 1 Durham bull, 1 Durham yearling steer. HENS—75 yearling hens, 4 guinea hens. PIGS—-1 sow With 11 Pigs 5 weeks old,1 SOW With 8 Pigs 6 weeks did,1 sow With 7 pigs 5 weeks Old,1 SOW with 6 pigs 5 weeks old,1 SOW With 11 Pigs 8 Weeks old,1 hog 5 month old, also 1 goat. GRAIN—100 bus. early Alaska oats, 200 bus. barley. IMPLEMENTS — 1 Cockshutt riding plow 1 furrow, 1 set sleighs.. TERMS — CASH HUBERT HEYWOOD, Prop. WM, NA'iHN, Auctioneer.