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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-02-14, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14th, 1946 T £5 Goodyear Tires PASSENGER, TRUCK & TRACTOR Bp out in front with your work this year by installing now •Goodyear Spre-Grip Tractor Tires with that now famous self* cleaning open-centre tread design that is always ready to dig in end go to work for you.If you need new tires, larger or over-size tires on youi* trac tor be sure to qe© ns for a square deal. You can now change over your tractor from steel to Synthetic* Rubber Tractor Tires,I have the equipment and facilities for loading your tires with calcium, Snelgrove Tire and Electric Andy Snelgrove, Manager Phone 18 If you have some repair work that needs to be at tended to, call up the shop —Exeter 38—or bring the work into us if possible. We are well equipped to handle almost anything that needs mechanical attention. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Something New . . . in Electric Chicken Brooders display at Massey-Harris* Shop Poverty is Greatest Cause of Disease, Dr. Taylor Tells Goderich Congregation. Dr. R. H. Taylor, Dashwood, M.P.P, for Huron, was the guest speaker at the evening service in Victoria Street United Church, God erich on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. L. H. Turner, was in charge of the service, “Health Week.” provided by the Christian Service Group of young men who formed the choir. Members of the Town Council attended the service in a body. People are becoming more and more health conscious, Dr, Taylor stated during the course of his ad dress. Well over a billion dollars is lost in this country annually direct ly through disease. “It is the duty of citizens to demand an attack on our greatest enemy—the ill-health of the community/4 Stating that he was not a politic ian but essentially a physician, Dr( Taylor said that it is his desire to extend his power as a physician. “If I can accomplish anything to social he de- held in observance oi The music was KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent part of the past week in Brantford attending the funeral of Mr. Wil* Hams’ mother. She was in her 97th year. * Mrs. Eric Humphreys entertained the young married people’s club Tuesday evening to a euchre party. The hostess served dainty refresh ments. Mr, and Mrs. Rill Switzer at tended the 25 th anniversary of their cousin’s wedding, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean -at Seaforth. The executive of the community project and their wives met at the home of Dr, C, A, and. Mrs. Camp-, bell Wednesday evening to discuss and plan for the community garden party to be held this summer, After the discussion, Mrs. Campbell con ducted very humorous contests and also served dainty refreshments. We are very sorry to report that Mr. Mont Dobson is a patient Victoria Hospital, London. Mr, Maitland Hammond who attending Western University London spent the week-end with his wife ana daughters. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Howe and their son Mack, of London, visited with 'friends in the village Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. -Cluff-* at Kitchener this week. Mission Band Meets The Sunbeam Mission Band held their regular meeting February 6, in the Kirkton United 'Church base ment with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn, “Listen to the Voice of Jesus,” The minutes of the previous meet ing were read by Hene Roger and also the roll call. -Business was dis cussed.' The scripture was read by Mary Willis. A prayer by Shirley .Roger, The offering was taken iby Norman 'Shier while they sang, “Hear the Pennies Dropping.” A reading by Sheila Watson. Muriel Routley favored with an instrumen tal. The meeting closed with hymn. Place an Ad Here and Watch Results They are read by more than 8,400 Times-Advocate readers every week Phone 31w for an ad taker sg on achieve some control of diseases, I shall be satisfied,” dared. , He felt very strongly that people get a marriage licence, they should be compelled to get a cer tificate of health. He declared he would press for legislation to have before H at is at a HARPLEY of '4 r I sHUB-cain i8% BUS THE best! -FOR MY SAKE! 7 SELECT YOUR CHICK STARTER WITH CARE I I The care you use in selecting the breed and strain of chicks you purchase for the coming season can be wasted effort; if you do hot exercise the same degree of care in selecting the Chick Starter fed to them. For chicks, like any other babies, respond readily to the care and attention you give them', and if they receive the correct amounts of all the food materials, including minerals, vitamins, and proteins, in a highly digestible and palatable feed, they will make the most satisfactory and thrifty growth possible. Careless feeding or selection of feed can be the pauses of disastrous mortality and consequent loss to you. That is why we urge you to investigate the merits of any Chick Starter before you entrust it with the responsibility of the feeding of your 1946 chick crop. We have no doubt that having investigated, you will un hesitatingly order your 1946 Chick Starter needs from our SHUH-GAIN Feed Service Mill — for SHUR-GAIN 18% Chick Starter has an enviable reputation for highest quality results at a price that saves you money! SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER Price $3.00 per bag Peat Moss, or Alfalfa Meal for Litter, Baled Straw CANN’S MILL LTD. EXETER and WHALEN I CLASSIFIEp RATES 18 words or less...........-25c (additional words l^c) Succeeding insertions 1c per word (minimum charge 25c) — PLEASE NOTE — When advertisements ask for 1 reply to a box an additional charge of 10 qents is made, a Classifieds will be accepted up till Wednesday noon FOR SALE FOR (SALE—International combine, 4 ft., good as pew. Arthur Weber, Phone 57rl2 Dashwood, R. R, 3, Dashwood. 14* FOR SALE—7-tube Marconi console yadio in perfect condition. Apply to W. J, Mejville, phone 61, Exe ter. 14:21* FOR .SALE—Kitchen cabinet and table to match; settee and chair tq match. R. Grenier. Exeter. 14* FOR S|ALE—Calves, 2 Durham and one Holstein, also 4-year-old cow with calf at foot. Wallace Wein. Dashwood 14* FOR SALE—An electric rangette. Apply to Andrew Hamilton, Exe ter. 14c PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE—W, G. Medd offers for sale his residence on Andrew St. The property consists of a 2- storey brick house with 8 rooms, hack kitchen and bathroom, Full basement and hot watei’ heating. A large ibarn and garage, Five lots. The residence is bordered on the north and west iby large spruce trees, Purchase of 2 lots optional, Opportunity of obtain ing a smaller home is the reason for selling. For terms . apply to the owner. cornerFOR SALE—Brick cottage, of William and Gidley Streets. R. E. Balkwill, Exeter.14* FARMS FOR SALE — 100 acres, close to Exeter, good brick house and bank barn; land in high state of cultivation. Price $5,500, terms. Also 15'0> and .-fifties, C. V. Pickard, Exeter. PASTURE FIARM—100, well loc ated; good watei’ supply. C. V. Pickard. FARM FOR SALE—10<0 acre farm on Highway No. 4, 1/2 mile south of Kippen. Good buildings, modern conveniences. Apply to George A. Glenn, Hensail, Box 125. 7:14c section; Wild Oat separator; ‘Clin ton fanning mill; set of scales; hog scales and crates; set of sleighs; good wagon; hay rack; wagon box; gravel 'box; cream separator; roll ing rack; cutter; 2 sets of double harness; 5 collars; single harness; quantity of lumber; plank.; scant ling; stone boat; 2 iron kettles; steel trough; 2 wheelbarrows; 36- ft. ladder; 'John Deere spreader; 10-inch grinder; speed jack; rub ber belting; 4 0 good grain 'bags; 3 horse blankets; robe; 2 sap pans; 100 buckets; forks; shovels; hoes; tools; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains; boxes;, barrels; bag truck; Stewart horse clippers; 3-wheel ____ ; stand; trough; and many at whiffletrees; boxes;, barrels; horse clippers; cart; portable milk wooden articles, tons of turnips. hay; seed potatoes; FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins, Cedar Swamp, spent Sunday even ing at the home of Mr. Joseph Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Disjardine of the B. Line, spent last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley. . Mrs. Sarah Steeper and daughter .Mary Ann, of Corbett, visited for a few days with Mrs. Wm. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Guenther and Joan, of Exeter, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson. Miss Mabel Hariton, R.N., who is staying for a time with Mrs. Joseph Hickey, visited with friends at ‘Granton on Saturday. Grand Bend W.I. are holding a euchre party at the liome of Mr Garnet Patterson on Friday even? ing, February 15th. FOR SADE — Oil burner brooder Stove (Premier), in first ^lass working order; also a O inch Vessot grinder in good working order. Apply to Norman Brock, phone 41-5 Kirkton. 14*. PUMP FOR SALE—Hand pump and 25 feet of pipe, $20.00. Ford 'Garage, Exeter. FOR SALE—Table model victrola, in good condition and a few records. Apply at Times-Advo cate. 14* ‘FOR SALE — Wheelbarrows, oak frame, pine and spruce box at $9.00. S. M. Sanders, Exeter. 7:14:28c FOR SALE—New tires, all sizes, no permits required. Sandy Elliot. FOR S'ALE—Fresh killed, dressed and drawn roasting chickens, ready for the oven, 6 to 8 pounds. Cowan, Dashwopd.. -phone 40rl3. 31-3tc of dis- serums. One of this made compulsory. “Health is not a matter ease, nor of 'antitoxin and We must get at the cause, the greatest causes of disease in this country is poverty. We will not have a healthy Canada unless slum districts are removed, housing and living -conditions improved, and worryng about money decreased. FOR SALE — Ooal-oii heater; oat bo,x; 2 chicken troughs. Apply to Wesley Hackney, Hay P.O. 7:14* FOR SALE—Nearly new Wein Bros, electric brooder with ex tensions. Apply to Alton Isaac, Centralia. (14* FOR SALE—Fertilizer drill; trac-' tor cultivator; corn scuffler; riding plow, brooder stove. Apply to G. Pearce, R.R. 1, Clandeboye. 7:114* • FOR RENT V----------------------------------------------------------_-----—------ IMPROVED FARM—13 0 acres, tile underdrained, well fenced, 100 acres seeded down; hardwood bush, apple orchard, good barns, modern cottage with hardwood floors and three-piece bathroom; hydro- and water under pressure in all buildings; M miles east of village of Varna on paved Bay- field road; possession first of March. Write: Dr. Lloyd Moffatt, London, Ont. 7:14c WANTED WANTED—Two geese and a gan der for setting purposes. Phone |ll72r2, Exeter. 14c WANTED—A goose; will sell or trade a gander. Phone 35r3 Dashwood. 14c WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished 'house. Mrs. . K. Fraser. PO-. Box 118, Exeter. ‘ 14:21* MISCELLANEOUS BUILD RESISTANCE against IN FLUENZA, by using NAMEDESS Cold Remedy, nite and morning, jars 60c, pocket size 35c, at Browning’s, Robertson’s, Grigg’s and 'Sanders' stores- 14:21I --------- ------------------------------------- -------------- Field Crop Competitions The South Huron County' Fair announce two field crop competi tions for 1946. One will be for Beaver Oats and the other for Galore Barley. Anyone desiring to compete and in need of seed should get in touch with the Secretary not later than February 18th, Clark Fisher, Sec.-Treas. R.R. 3, Exeter. WANTED TO RENT—House or 3 * or 4 unfurnished rooms for steady tenant, Apply to H. Hockey, or phone 239 Exeter. 14:21* WANTED IN EXETER — Modern house, will pay cash. Apply at Times-Advocate,14:21* BUSINESS WANTED — We have several clients who wish to buy established businesses in Exeter or surrounding district. If you are considering selling your busi ness come in and talk the matter over or write us. C. V. Pickard, Exeter._____________ _________ WANTED—-100 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc FARMS FOR SALE — 100 Hibbert, clay loam-, some bank barn, brick house, roof, good water supply. Logan l-OiO1 acres, level clay large bank barn, water in, house. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. acres, bush, slate loam, brick or less; 50 x 72 ft. bank pig stable, hen stable, gar- driving shed, brick house, brick kitchen with cellar, cupboards, hydro in FARM FOR SALE—Situated IM miles west and 1% miles north of Dashwood, being lot 8, conces sion 14, Hay Township, 145 acres more barn} age, with built-in •house, 'barn and henhouse. Plenty of hard and soft water. Land is * black loam, 12 acres of bush more or less, 23 acres of wheat, 25 acres ready for spring crop, balance in pasture. Possession given at once. For further par ticulars apply to Floyd Wein, Prop., R. R. 1, Dashwood. Tel. Dashwood 9 2 or Arthur Weber, auctioneer, R. R. 1, Dashwood, 57rl2. . 2-4-6t.c AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at EXETER NORTH on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, at 1.3'0' the following: REAL ESTATE—Lots 799, 801, 802, 803, 848, Plan 20, Exeter. On the property is a frame cottage with hydro and town water. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Cook ptove, extension couch, side board, dining-room table, kitchen table, 2 small tables, kitchen cabi net, writing desk, 3 dining-room chairs, 3 rockers, '2 walnut parlor chairs, Morris chair, iron bed and springs, single bed and springs,, mattresses, dresser, commode, fea ther tick, pillows, quilts, chamber set, crochet table cloth, cushions, braided mats, hooked mats, new large bevelled mirror, small mirror, electric iron, toaster, fan and 2 hot plates, 2 aluminum tea kettles, cooking utensils, crocks, a set of dishes, odd dishes, floor lamp, table lamp, coal oil lamp, dust mops, broom, 3 burner coal oil stove, cradle, coal .shuttle, clock, table oil cloth, 2 umbrellas, trunk, pictures, kitchen stool, curtains and rods, quantity coal and split wood and numerous other articles. TERMS—Chatties, cash. Terms real estate made know on day sale. MRS. JOHN FORD, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. 1946 800, of of An Opportunity Established Rural Watkins Dis trict available. If you are aggres sive, and between the ages of 25 and 55—have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a profitable 'busi ness of your own. For full particu lars write today to: The J, R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-iD-6, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que. 7-4f COST 3d DAILY. VitaDiet Multiple Vitamin Capsules contain vita mins A, Bl, O, D, Niacine Amide and Riboflavin. Ninety day supply $2.70* Trial thirty day supply $1.15. Sold at independent Drug Stores. 7-4tc TOP PRICES PAID for brick or frame buildings to be wrecked, Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth St., London, Met. 8 2'80 W. tfc. INSULATION FLEECE-LINE your home with blown Rockwool insulation; saves fuel with more comfort; work done anywhere. For free esti mate phone 31w, Exeter, or write Rowland C. Doy, 5 Thorntoil Ave., London. Vtp TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to March 9. 1946 for redecorating the Auditorium and Halis of the Crediton Evangeli cal Church, Work to be completed by 31st of next Auguet. Tender to state price including scaffolding or without. The lowest or any tender hot necessarily accepted. H. K. SILBER, Secretary of the Committee, ■Crediton, Ont. , « 14-3 tc AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in structions to sen by public auction at Lot 25, Con. 8, Usborne 2 miles north of the Thames Road School, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1946 at 1.00 o’clock the following: HORSES—Black gelding. CATTLE—Cow due April 28; 3 cows milking good; farrow cow; Durham pedigreed bull. 3 2 chunks, 95 hens, IMPLEMENTS —‘ 20-30 Wallace tractor, as good as new; tractor plow; Massey-Harris binder, 6-Tt.; Massey-Harris mower, 5-ft.0; Massey- Harris hay rake; Frost & Wood rake; hay loader, new type turn down head; «Massey-Harrls cultiva tor; steei roller; disc harrow, 14- plate; Frost & Wood seed drill; Cockshutt riding plow; * 2-furrow walking plqw; 2 .walking plows; hand cutting box; set harrows, 4- milk pails; other 10 some HOUSEHOLD Sideboard; combination buffet and cabinet; wardrobe; table; 6 chairs; rocking chairs; heater; radio In good condition.; 3-piece bed room suite; toilet set; 2 odd beds; wash ing machine; Coleman stove; Cole man iron; 2 hanging lamps; 2 lan terns; sealers; jugs; crocks; churn; scales; dishes of all kinds; kitchen , table;’ linoleum; tapestry rug; 9x10; bureau; quilting frames. TERMS—CASH WM. STONE, Prop. GEO. DAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction at Lot 12, Coni 13, Stephen Twp. 3% miles south of Dashwood, on FRIDAY, MARCH 1st, 1946 at 1 o’clock the following: REAL ESTATE—100 acres land, more or less; bank barn, water in barn, good galvanized roof; galvan ized driving shed; brick house, also brick kitchen, both have upstairs, 2 sun. verandahs; colony house 12x14; wood shed; smoke house; 7 acres of maple bush, more or less; well-fenced; well-drained; 15 acres ready fop spring crop, with rest all in good grass; plenty of soft water and also a never-failing hard water supply. ‘TERMS OF REAL ESTATE — 10 %* to be paid on day -of sale and balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reserve bid. HORSES —- Bay horse, 7 years old; black mare, 10 years old. IMPLEMENTS —* Massey-Harris binder, 7-ft. cut; McCormick-Deer• ing mower, 6-ft.; International hay loader, new; spring-tooth cultivator; International disc; fertilizer drill; 3-section spring-tooth harrows; Massey-Harris side delivery rake, new; 13 disc Massey-Harris grain drill; 4-section harrows, new; low down .farm wagon; 2 16-ft. flat hay racks, new; twin plow; plow; Massey-Harris and puller combined; ler; 10-ft. steel rake; walking bean scuffler 1-horse scuff ler; iu-ll. sieei rtme, wheelbar-row; root pulper; .fanning mill; set of ' ‘ " ropes; crate; heavy or 10 sleighs; gravel box; colony house, 12x14; ouantity of lumber; set of harness; 2 horse collars; 8 single cords of wood; quantity of soft coal; extension ladder, 3 2-ft.; 120'0' lb. scales; 2 iron kettles; cooker.- HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Cream separator, new; rocking chair; toilet set; kitchen cabinet; kitchen stove; linoleum, 4x6; extension table; settee; round table; 5 kitchen chairs; 6 dining-room chairs; wash ing machine; 8-day clock; bed-room shite; 2 white beds with springs and mattresses; quantity 'of sealers; tubs; barrels; 3 lamps; 2 lanterns; vinegar jug; pots; pans; pails; rug 11x12; rug 9x10; rug 7x9; chest; trunk;’ coal scuttle; quantity of dishes and numerous other articles. TERMS OF ‘CHATTELS—Cash. ’ - MRS. MATT. CLARKE, MR. LEWIS.D. CLARKE, Jr., Executors of the Estate of the late Matt. Clarke, ADDISON TIEMAN, ’Clerk, ARTHUR’ WEBER, Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Dashwood, Tel. 57rl2 sling pig AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction on ’ . Lot 2, Con. 7. Usborne Township 2 miles south of Elimville, on TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1946 at 1.30 p.m., the following: HORSES—2 years old. CATTLE — calves at foot; 20; 2 Durham foot; Herford cow with calf at foot; 3 Holstein cows with calves at foot; old; 4 15 year- 7 small horses, 17 and 15 5 black cows with red cow due April cows with calves at 11 steers, rising 2 years heifers, rising 2 years old; ling steers and heifers; calves; Polled-Angus bull, PIGS—12 pigs, 75 lbs.; 50 1'bs.; 20 small chunks; chunks, all sizes; 8 weaners. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris binder, 6 ft.; Massey-Harri^ disc plow; cutting box; open buggy: 2 walking plows; 2-furrow plow and other articles too numerous to men tion. 15 pigs, 27 TERMiS-^CASH WELLY AND RAY BROOKS, Prop. ’ GEORGE DAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, AUCt. •'' < 1 \ , ■•----rrr===j' AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction at East Half Lot 15, Con. 2, Hay Twp. IM miles south of Hensall, ¥2 anile west, on FRIDAY, MARCH 1st, 1946 1 o’clock the following: HORSES — Matched Percheron team, 3,000 lbs,, 5 and 6 years old; aged Percheron mare; black horse, 11 years old, 1,700 lbs.; Belgian horse, 7 years old, 1,70'0 tbs. CATTLE — 3 fresh Shorthorn cows, 5 years old with calves at foot; 1 fresh part Jersey cow with calf at foot; 2 Shorthorn cows, 7 years old, due in April; 3-year-old Shorthorn cow, milking: 5 heifers, 1 year old. , PIGS—8 chunks, about 100 lbs. 4 breeding ewes, supposed to be in lamb. 2 geese; 1 gander. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris binder, 6-ft., in good working con dition: .JMassevH.arris mower, 5-ft.r International manure spreader; Massey-Harris hay loader; Massey- Harris side rake; Massey-Harris dump rake; McCormick seed drill; stiff-tooth cultivator, Cockshutt; Cockshutt bean scuffler with puller attachment, nearly new; rubber tired w’agon, nearly new; 16 ft. rack, nearly new; light wagon; 2 Cockshutt riding plows; Cockshutt 2-furrow disc dIow: walking plow; 4-section harrows: Lester cream . separator, power attachment; out- throw disc; set of bob sleighs; spring-tooth cultivator; gang plow; buggy;’ Oliver scuffler; 'Clinton •fanning mill with complete set of sieves; power pulley attachment; set of 2,000 lb. scales; good bag truck; M h.p. electric motor; Cyc lone grass seeder; hand corn plant er; steel barrel; mixer for treating seed grain; mould for making 18- inch cement tile; quantity of grain sacks; forks; shovels; whiffletrees; neckyokes; logging chain; 22-inch jack screw; quantity of 2-inch plank, rock elm; 6 sawed wagon tongues; quantity’ of 1-inch lumber; 2 sets of double harness; 2 Buffalo robes; gravel box; 40 gal. steel barrel; 2 chicken rain shelters; 10 ft. x 12 ft. good colony house; 4 sling ropes; hay fork; cutter. . 20 tons of hay; quantity of.Urban’ oats, cleaned and bagged, ready to sow; also 'Galore barley, cleaned and -bagged, ready to sow. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Doherty kitchen range, wood or coal: gasoline 3-burner stove, in good condition; coal oil heater; kit chen table; bed; kitchen chairs; davenport; 2 kitchen cupboards. TERMS—CASH W. R. DOUGALL, Prop. GEOR’GE LAWSON. Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. 1946 horses, of sale; AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Con. 5, Stephen Township on THURSDAY, MARCH 7, at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES—-2 good work CATTLE—Cow due time 2 cows due March 5; cow due Mar.. 15; cow due in April; cow due in June; cow due in July; ’ 2 cows, milking; 2 cows due in August; Shorthorn-Durham bull; 4 2-year- old steers; 4 2-year-old heifers: 9 yearlings; 3 fall calves. PIGS—Sow due 'March 25; sow due April 15; 9 chunks. .100' hens. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick- Deering 'binder. 6 ift.; McCormick- Deering mower, 5 ft.; . manure spreader, hay leader, McC-Deering manure spreader; fertilizer seed' drill; land roller; set of harrows; McCormick-Deering tractor cutiva- tor, 7 ft.; 2-furrow tractor plow; Case tractor, good as new, on rub ber, self starter; wagon box; hay rack; 2-furrow • plow; 30 plate double disc; .hay rake; 1-furrow walking plow; IMcCormick-Deering bean scuffler; fanning mill; set of scales; 10 .inch grinder; Allis Chal mers 40 combine; wagon; set oF sleighs; cutter; cart; double har ness; root pulper; electric cream separator; 3 hay forks; sling ropes; •pis' oak, wire chain; 32 ft. ladder; steel trough; quantity of lumber; stall post; 2 rain shelters; stretchers; barb 'Wire; cedar pests,' 22 steel fence posts; cow chains; horse clippers; forks; shovels; chains;' whiffletrees; heckyokes; boxes; barrels; pails; electric fenc er; 45 fest of 5-iiiCli rubber belting; Cyclone grass seeder; pick-up for combine; iron butcher kettle; and many other articles. 20 tons of mixed hay; 300 bus, of mixed grain; quantity of man gels, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — 3 chests of drawers; 6 dining-room, chairs; toilet sets; kitchen range;* settee; small tables; arm chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 2 beds; springs: mattresses: 2 tables; side board; wash stand; kitchen chairs; churn, TERMS—4CASH CHARLES HOtEMAN, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct,