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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-09-21, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21,. W4 Will ‘Old Man Winter’ I p ;.• ....................... . ......" ......................; i Catch You Unprepared Don’t let “Old Man Winter” sneak up on you. Be ready for him! When you go down to the basement one of these cool days, just ahead, to start your furnape you don’t want to find smoke pouring put from your register or find a hole in the smoke pipe. If your furnace needs repairing or rebuilding you’d better drop in and talk it over with us before it’s too late. The sooner ; I the better because we’re busy folks these days. | f ) Stove Pipes - Dampers - Elbows ' Asbestos - Cement - Stove Polishes— Support the Lions Club — British Bomb Victims Fund This is your opportunity to assist the Exeter Lions Club in their drive to raise funds to aid Britain’s Bombed Children. All donations and net proceeds from ticket sales to go to this worthy cause. Please be generous Traquair’s Hardware DIED IN MICHIGAN William Garfield Mitchell, eldest son of Mrs, Mitchell and the latq William Mitchell, of. Exeter, died recently in Charlotte, Mich., aged 57 years. Mr, Mitchell passed away suddenly from a heart attack. He was born at Crediton in 1877 ‘-and as a young man worked as a har­ ness-maker with the late Peter Frayne and also with Mr. George Eacrett, of town. He left Exeter for Brantford where he was employed as an undertaker and he took a course in Toronto. He then went to Detroit where he enlisted and saw service for three years in the Phil- lipine Islands. Following his return he was employed as a policeman in Brantford, For a number of years .. ....................... ...........", I I'n........................................................................ ......... We Are Proud to Live in Exeter And to be able to sell you THE VERY BEST in Nutritious Bread and Baked Goods. We appreciate your continued patronage be­ cause we believe the maintenance of our mutual esteem assures the continued success of our Town and its people. It will always’ be our aim to serve you with pro­ ducts that are the best and a service that satisfies. MADE HERE—BAKED HERE—FRESH FROM THE OVEN TO YOU So that you can get an abundance of health we have added Vitamin Bl in significant amounts Middleton’s Bakery he was a private detective in the Eaton Store at Winnipeg and while there he enlisted in the First Great War. Following the war he spent several years in Toronto and thir­ teen years ago he moved to Char­ lotte, where he was proprietor of the Ferndale Greenhouse. Like his father he was a lover of horses. He was a member of the Masoniq Blue Lodge, the Oddfellows, the Lions Club and Moose Lodge and was prominent in the community. He is survived by his widow, one son and three daughters; also four brothers and four sisters, Ed., of Victoria, B. C.; Earl, in Toronto; Wilbur, of Winnipeg; Clifford, of Exeter; Mrs. G. Sheere, of Brant­ ford; Mrs. Norman McDonald, of Exeter; Mrs, Alex Johns, of London and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Exeter. -ZION Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson and family, of Denfidd, visited on Sun- lay with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Pullen, of Woodstock, Mrs. Hugh Kirk and Mr. Tom Pullen, of Science Hill, visit­ ed op Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Ross Hern. Mr. ajid Mrs. Norman Brock and family visited on Sunday with friends at Forest and Thedford, Miss Laurene Hern, R.N.. of Lon­ don, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern visited Ion Sunday with Mrs. Baker, of Lon­ don. Miss Anna Brock scent several days with Irene Brock, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and family visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. L- Kyle, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Eph. Hern visited on Tuesday with Mrs. George Haw­ kins of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Jaques and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Tookey, «f London, GREENWAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock and Mrs. W. J. Pollock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ray­ mond Pollock, of Kerrwood. Mrs. Wm, Eagleson Jr., and Miss Jean McGregor are visiting this week with friends in Detroit. Cpl. Dawson Woodburn, of Camp Borden, spent th*e week-end with »his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chid Woodburn. A number of neighbors and friends gathered on Monday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and presented them writh an electric lamp and hassock. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are moving this week to their new home in Park­ hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers and Mrs. Edison Pollock visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Hod­ gins, of 'Cedar Swamp. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hartle, of West Corners visited on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks vacation here. Misses Ula Ulens, Mary Ross and Mr, Dorman Ulens, of London, visit­ ed on Sunday with Mrs. W. T. Ulens, Mr. Jas. Pollock is moving to his house at Greenway this week, hav­ ing sold his store at Corbett to Mr. Fred Hicks. Pte. Ray Young, of Newmarket, spent the week-end at his home. Paris—Leary Iva May, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Leary, of Munro, formerly of Staffa, ‘became the bride of John Paris, Mitchell, son of Mr. H. A. Paris, of Woolwich, England, and the late Mrs. Paris, at the home of the bride’s cousin, Rev. Robert Hicks, of London, who officiated. She wore a street-length frock of heavenly blue silk jersey with black accessories and a lapel locket, the gift of the bridegroom. There were no attendants. For then- trip to Hamilton and Niagara Falls the bride donned a smart frock of fuchsia wool with harmonizing ac­ cessories. Upon their return they will reside in Mitchell. Lewis—Brockton Saturday afternoon in First St. Andrews United Church, London, Rev. J. Y. McKinnon united in mar­ riage Pearl Lena Brockton daugh­ ter of Mrs. Brockton and the late Mr. .George Brockton, of Watford, to Ronald Roy Lewis son «of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Lewis, of Brinsley, The bride’s gown was of triple sheer white crepe street length with brocaded yoke and shirred waist line and long sleeves with white lace turban. Her corsage was of better time , roses. Miss Florence Brockton sister of the bride as bridesmaid chose an identical dress as the bride in shell pink triple crepe with corsage of better time roses and white lace turban. The groom was attended by his brother Petty Officer Gerald Lewis R.C.N. V.R., of Halifax. After a short honeymoon spent in. Toronto and points east the young couple will re­ side at 489 Talbot St. London, Ont, Classified Directory -PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—In Crediton, U storey white brick house, good location. Apply to Lawrence Wein, Victor" ia St,, Exeter. 21c FARMS FOR SALE—90 acre? high­ way, brick house, bank barn; 55 acres village edge, good buildings; 41 acres highway, brick house, bank barn; 5S acres village edge; —all with electricity and nicely situated. W, C, Pearce. FOR SALE—1J storey brick house, centrally located in the Village of Exeter, Also frame house near canning ‘factory. Brick house with three acres of land, 4 miles from Exeter. 0, V. Pickard, FOR SALE—A comfortable small cottage. Hydro and town water, good basement, C. V. Pickard, Exeter, FARMS FOR SALE—150 acres con­ venient to Exeter, good house and barn, water and hydro through­ out, owner must retire in accoffnt of health; 2 100-acre farms, com­ plete sets of buildings; also houses with acreage. 0. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. FARM FOR SALE—100 acres with first class buildings, with hydro throughout. Two-storey house, with bathroom and furnace and all well decorated. iF'arm well- fenced and drained with two never-failing wells and house near the road on No. 23 Highway. 12 acres of fall wheat in, rest seeded out, Anyone interested apply to Jas. Squire on S.E. boundary of Usborne, lot 18. 21* FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms and bath. Available Octo­ ber 1st, Phone 231. 21c WANTED WILL BUY an unlimited number of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank Taylor, Exeter. WANTED TO BUY — A 12-gauge hammerless gun; also a light boat with square stern for out­ board motor. Apply at Times- Advocate. ’ 14:21c WANTED—One high powered rifle, any calibre, or one 22 pis­ tol in good condition. Apply at Times Advocate. 21* WANTED—A second hand child’s ■tricycle in g«od condition. Phone 115 Exeter. WANTED—A dol] carriage in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Kenneth Johns. R, R. 3, Exeter. 21* WANTED—A child’s play-pen. Tel. Crediton 19r41. 21* MISCELLANEOUS The Thames Road Farmers’ IClub are booking orders for Western barley and Co-op. feed. We have some fertilizer and twine on hand. —R. Passmore, Sec’y. SEWING—Will do all kinds of sew­ ing; also remodel fur coats. Mrs. Charles Elson, Ailsa iCraig, Tel. 29rl2, Crediton. c LADIES—Fur coats remodelled, re­ paired, cleaned glazed, fur collar, etc. I have installed an Electric Haskett fur machine for quicker service. Please leave -orders 'for fur work early. Mrs. N. Hockey, Main St., Exeter. 21:28* ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN— Qualified accountants desire part time work auditing, book keep­ ing, etc. Further particulars may be had through the Times-Advo- cate. 21* ATTENTION FARMERS! Highest cash prices paid for peas, beans and field seeds. See us before you sell. W. E, Reid, Dashwood, phone 87W. ■ 4tc NOTICE The notice that appeared in last week’s paper was not put in by Miss Hazelwood. NOTICE RE WOOD Wood ordered by the Village from the Wood Fuel Control Branch is now being distributed by R. G. Seldon & Son. Those who had orders placed at Village Office ptease re­ order from R. G. Seldon & Son. C. V, Pickard, cterk. FOUND FOUND—-On Goshen Line a belt for a threshing machine. OWher may have same by proving prop-i erty and paying for advt. Phonq 4 Orl "Dashwood. * ' Mr, Allred Who is staying -at Melville’s Innis in Victoria Hospit­ al for examination. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Young work horse. Apply at Times-Advocate. 21:28* FOR SALE—Gun licenses at the North End Service Station. E. L. Gibson. 7tp FOR SALE—Mixed wood, $4,25 a cord, delivered. Apply to Robert Eagleson, Ailsa Craig, or phone 620-22 Ailsa Craig. 14:21* FOR SALE —.Some breeding tewes and two Shropshire rams. Apply to T. Creery, phone Kirkton 33r5, 21:28* PERSONAL BABY’S SKIN AILMENTS, EC­ ZEMA, CUTS, etc., respond quickly to KLEEREX—“A Quick Healing Salve.” Also heals Psoriasis, Impetigo, Chaps, Ery­ thema, etc. 5 0c; $1.00. (Medium and Strong). Sold by: Robert­ son’s Drug Store. | | ■■■ Suffers of bleed-LjP II L teg and protrud- l-' I | 1 < > ing piles should■ ■ "" "" know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. At any Exeter Drug Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of JESSE ELSTON, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against estate of the Jesse Elston, late of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of January, 19 4 4, are re­ quired on or before the 23rd day of October, 1944, to furnish to the undersigned solicitors for the execu­ tor their names, addresses and full particulars of their claims. After such last mentioned date the executor will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled thereto and will not be liable for any of the said assets to any person of whose claim notice shall not then have been received. PARKINSON & HARSTONE, St. Marys, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. Dated at £>t. Marys the 20th day of September, 19 44. 21-5 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE: FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Mr. Wm. H. Smith, Auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot JO, Con. 5, Crediton East, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 at 1.30 o’clock, the following: New waterfall dining-room suite, 9 pieces; Wright piano (upright) mahogany; piano bench; chester­ field; chesterfield chair; combina­ tion writing desk; walnut living­ room table; 2 walnut end tables; oak rocker; occasional chair; pedestal fern stand; large mirror; magazine rack: sectional mahogany book­ cases; walnut bedroom suite, 6 pieces; 3-piece oak bedroom suite; enamelled bedroom suite, 4 pieces; steel bed; chest drawers, antique; chest of drawers with mirror; 2 moth-proof clothes cabinets; phono­ graph and records; oak , library table; 6/9” x 7’6” Wilton rug; 9’ x 12’ Wilton rug; 6’ x 9’ Con- goleum rug; 9’ x 10Congoleum rug; 7J’ x 9’ 'Congoleum rug; 3 bed springs; piano stool; clock; electric lamp; 1 doz. rubber stair treads; weighted • floor polisher; 2 4’ x 7’ grass pbrch rugs; wicker rocker: occasional porch table; 2 wooden lawn chairs; 2 folding lawn ehairs; Clare Jewel enamelled range (coal and w6od) with ^reservoir, practically new; drop-leaf kitchen table; 2 kitchen mirrors; cupboard; small table; copper boiler; 3 wash tubs; enamelled baby’s bath; quan­ tity of dishes and kitchen utensils; quantity of fruit jars, crocks and jugs; quantity of framed pictures; 4 kitchen chairs; wheelbarrow; quantity of garden tools; 105-gal. gasoline tank with tap; 5-gal. gas pail: 50 ft. garden hose; step­ ladder; scythe and snathe; shovels; post hole auger; buffalo robe: horse blanket; number of grain bags; quantity of new lumber and scant­ lings; line shaft, bearing and pul­ leys; coleman lantern, 2-burner; Dining room outfit, buffet, table, 6 chairs: buffet and china cabinet combined, bevelled glass; kitchen cabinet; couch; iron baby bed; high chair; child’s large automobile rubber tires; child’s Sleigh; kiddie car; child’s table and chair set; curtains: Silent Glow Oil Burner for . cook stove; Goodyear rubbei* drive belt, 150 it., '? tech, 5 ply. * And Other articles too numerous to mention. Positively no reserve. TERMS—CASH MRS. ADA, KUHN, Proprietress WM. H, SMITH* Auctioneer^ * Phone 4S-2, Crediton. Be’ sure to attend this sate. Thank Youi AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned, has received in­ struction to sell by public auction pn Lot 19, Con. 2, Stephen Swp. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. 1944 , at 1.00 p.m. the following: HORSES—Roan team 7 and 9 years old weighing 1650 lbs,; wagon mare 5 years old; roan mare 3 years old; yearling colt, CATTLE’—2 Holstein heifers due Oct, 22; roan heifer due Nov, 25; grey heifer due Dec, 14; red heifer due Dec. 116; 2 Holstein heifers due Dec, 19; black cow due Dep. 21; red cow due Dec. 21j red cow due Jan, 5; red cow due Jan, 8; spotty cow due Feb, 11; red cow due Feb. 2S; red cow due March 11; 2 cows due March 17; Ayshire cow due Mar, 16; farrow cow; 14 yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers; 19 spring calves; pure bred bull. ,3 Brood sow bred July 31; nine chunks;' 75 hens. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. hay loader, tractor; fertilizer seed drill, 13 hoe; disc harrow; 4-row scuffler; lever harrow; side rake; dump rake; 2- row scuffler; mower; steel roller, manure spreader; 2 walking plow’s; root pulper; 6-section harrows; 6 ft. pole; fanning mill; corn shelter; set of sleighs; door cutter; 2 bug­ gies; set double harness; set single harness; 1200 lb. scales; barb wire; steel trough; power DeLaval separa­ tor; cedat.posts; quantity of lum­ ber; feed beans; sap pan, kettle, 75 sap pails, spiles; 3 barrels; forks; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains and other articles. FURNITURE — Sideboard, churn, wash bench, chairs. TERMS—CASH t SAM JORY Proprietor, F. COATES, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on the premises of the late Jas. Neil Lot 7, Concession 1, Stephen FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, at 1.30 p.m., the following: HORSES—Roan mare 8 years old, bay mare 8 years old. CATTLE—(Black heifer due Mar. 6; red cow due Mar. 21; white­ faced heifer due Mar. 26; roan cow due Mar. 29; 'Holstein cow due April 25; farrow cow; grade bull; 2 yearling heifers; 2 yearling steers; 5 spring calves. ‘ PIGS—2 chunks. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder.; seed drill; 2-row beet cultivator; 2 'walking plows; 1 riding plow; 2 wagons; hay loader; disc harrow; set harrow’s; mower; fanning mill; 2 scufflers; roller; hay rake; sep­ arator; root pulper, 2 set sleighs; 2 cutters; set double harness; cow chains; ladder; forks; shovels; chains; whiffletrees; neckyokes; crowbar; pails and boxes. FURNITURE—Sideboard; 2 tables 5 kitchen chairs; ice box; 3 dress­ ers; 3 beds; springs; mattresses; rocking chair; arm chairs; incuba­ tor; sealers; pots; pans; dishes of all kinds. GEORGE HEPBURN, Executor of the estate of the late Jas. Neil. FRANK TAYLOR, Auc. FRANK COATES, Clerk. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 6, Con. 13, Stephen MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1944 at 1.30 p.m. the following: IMPLEMENTS: Disc; wagon, plow; harrows; set heavy harness; Collars; cutter; 240 lb. scales; root pulper; forks; shovels; mail box; kettle; 2000 lb. scales; Viking cream separator; set of sleighs. FURNITURE: Extension table; couch; 2 parlor tables; 2 Aladdin hanging lamps; 3 table Jpmps; bed­ room suite; cook stove; heater; 2 clocks; Victor radio; electric table lamp; 3 commodes; parlor suite; 6 kitchen chairs;- 2 rocking chairs; 2 phonographs; 2 Beatty hand washers; bureau; Wringer; Ray­ mond sewing machine; leather arm rocker; Steger sewing machine; leathei’ rocking chair; 6 beds and springs; sideboard; 2 rugs; lino­ leum; apple dryer; clothes horse and other articles. REAL ESTATE: At the same time and place there will be offered for sale 100 acres with hank barn 40x50 ft., brick house, hog pen, hen house, garage. There is a full supply of water. TERMS—CASH JACK MADDEN, Drop. JIM DALTON, Clerk, ■ ‘ FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneel AUCTION SALE OF FARM PROPERTY AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Estate Of the late Wm. Simmons Mr, Harold Jadison has been in­ structed to sell by public auction on MONDAY, OCTOBER .2nd. Lot 21. Cort. 1.4, South Boundary* Hibbert* at'l p.m. the following.?r'• HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Clarex kitchen range; glass cupboard; no, of kitchen chairs; kitchen table; S* day clods; cupboard: beater; bat­ tery radio; organ; extension table and, chairs; number of small tables; number of rocking chairs; grama-' phone; couch; -2 quilt boxes; 3 beds; quantity of bedding; sealers; lamps; quantity of kitchen utensils; dishes; other articles. FARM—1'00 acres, well-drained, clay loam; brick house; bank barn; drive shed; pig pen; hen house; hydro available; farm is in choice state of circumstances. Terms on chattels cash; on farm 10% down, balance in 30 days. AD. ALEXANDER, K. I. McLEAN, Executors, E. P CHBSNER, Clerk, HAROLD JACKSON, Auct’r. AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 150 head of cattle, a nice, run of Herefords, Sales every Saturday. Private sales in the week, Trucks to deliver. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer-__________ AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sei) iby public auction on Lot 18, Con. 7, Usborne on TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1944 at 1.30 p.m., the following: HORDES: Matched team of blacks 5 and 7 years old; bay Percheron mare 5 yrs. old. CATTLE: Jersey cow, 8 years old due in Feb.; roan cow, 5 years old, due in Dec.; grey cow, 8 years old, due in Dec.; black cow, 7 years old, due in Dec,; red heifer, 4Myears old, due in Dec.; white faced heifer 4 years old, due in Nov.; red heifer, 3 years old, calved; Jersey heifer, 21 years old, due time of sale; 3 heifers bred in Aug.; 4 yearlings; spring calf; steer 12, years old. 42 chunks. 1 dog. IMPLEMENTS: M.H. binder; 'Cockshutt fertilizer drill; Coclrshutt 6 ft. mower; 2 wagons; steel drum roller; bean cultivator; corn culti­ vator; M.H. bean puller; 2 walking plows; M.H. cultivator; set Bleighs; gravel box; set sling ropes; hog troughs; iron kettle; cream separa­ tor; cross cut saw; wheelbarrow; root pulper; 3 manure forks; scoop shovel; trailer; set of scales; whiffletrees; 4 sling ropes; set britchen harness; set single harness; set backband harness; collars; forks shovels; neckyokes; chains; boxes; barrels and other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 5 rock­ ers; arm chair; couch; dresser;- wash, stands; 2 beds and springs; chest of drawers; 4 kitchen chairs; sideboard; extension table; quan­ tity of quart and other sealers; 2 preserving kettles; large thresher’s white oilcloth tablecloth. TERMS—CASH • SAM JOHNS, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auc. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Lot 21, South Boundary Bay, £ mile east of Dashwood, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, at 1.00 p.m. sharp the following: HORSES — Matched black team of Belgians; 1 gelding, 1 filly, ris­ ing 6 years; black mare, 12 years old: grey mare, 12 years old; Bay gelding Clyde horse; aged mare. CATTLE—Roan cow due in Oct.; 2 roan cows due in. Nov.; red and white cow due in Nov.; roan cow due in December; white cow due in December; Hereford cow with calf at foot; red cow due in Jan.; roan heifer due in Jan.; white cow due in Nov.; black cow, fresh, bred again; red heifer with calf at foot; 2 white steers, 2 years; 2 red steers, 2 years; 8 red and roan, yearlings, rising 2 years; Hereford steer, rising 2 years; 4 spring calves; Durham red bull, 1, year old. PIGS—^23 Stocker pigs, 70 lbs. HENS—7>0' Leghorn yearling hens. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder, 6- ft.; Frost & Wood mower, 6-ft.; M.H. fertilizer drill, 13 disc, prac­ tically new; Wisner 12-hoe drill; 10-ft. M.H. steel rake; M.H. bean 'scuffler with puller combined; M.H. spring-tooth cultivator; M.H. .3- drum steel l'oller; 14-plate M.H. disc; 4-section. harrows; John Deere manure spreader; M.H. hay-loader; Cockshutt double riding plow; ICock- shutt single riding plow; McCor- mick-Deering walking plow; McCor- mick-Deering 1-horse scuffler. new; hand scuffler; farm low-down wag­ on; low-down truck wagon; 1'6-ft. flat hay rack with truck attached; set of bob-sleighs; cutter: top­ buggy; Maple Leaf grate grinder; fanning mill (with screens); 3000 lb. stock scales: 2 stone boats; scale with crate for weighing hogs; stock box; harrow cart; grass seed­ er; road scraper; power emery; lj- h.p. gasoline engine; windlass and jack; fence stretcher; crane iter building stacks; quantity of lum­ ber; 3 sets of heavy harness; 7 horse collars; logging chains; forks, shovels; pails and milk cans; bag truck; oil drums; hoppers; chicken crates and feeding troughs; wirb stretchers; block and tackle; hand saws and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. k. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Premier cream separator, 600 lbs.,' milk cans f and pails; 2 hanging lamps; parlor lamp; organ; Daisy churn; meat grinder and attachments; bread tin; lamp; cot; lard cans, a quantity of crocks; bed 'with, spring ana mattress; and other ar-* tides too numerous to mentten. TERMS — CASH A RTHUR, . lAhcti oneer, _ R,R, 1 Dashwoqd," Td, 57-12*. Dashwood, DUNCAN SNIDER, Proprietor, ' RIHNOLD MILLER, KENNETH' Weber* clerks.