The Clinton News Record, 1943-10-07, Page 4PAGE 4
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BUY
YOUR FALL
WALLPAPER
While Stock is Complete
A. T. COOPER.
STORE OPEN
EVENINGS 6 TO 8
PHONES 36W
361
Your duty to . Yourself
Is to keep yourself physically fit for the duration at least.
Build up your resistance to colds, and a run down condition.
.by using
Certified Halibut Capsules
THEY ARE RICH IN VITAMINS A and D
100 CAPSULES $1.25
W. S. H, HHIf.IES PNM. B,15k8 licvs
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE nr
Fall and Winter Suits and
3
S
i
3`
Overcoats
JUST ARRIVED
BILTMORE HATS — — FORSYTHE 'SHIRTS
TIES AND PYJAMAS
Stanfield's All Wool Heavy Underwear
Blue Label and Red Label
DAVIS & HERMAN
F
4
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. $
R�YNve...`.etoe4 .',4+`,*+`,4S'' :::4:44.,:4:,,:,.: , iH 4 4H:: e4.444»:.'s :.'f,4'i"+.'`+ : 44
44N
Just Arrived
A SHIPMENT OF BUNTING COATS, PANTS AND BREEKS
Now is the time to Prepare for the Fall Hunt
BOTH GUN AND DIIER LICENSE NOW AVAILABLE
E1 PPS SPOl:.rl' SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
Clinton' Monument Works
WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
Exeter Business
Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries
acre i6ld»II»L»2»A+ZHS«S atc4:.»Z»::44.4.44414`14.0.4M4Z« «.',4:4.4... �3«Z«M Z 4- «;d
VARNA Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor visited
Mr. J. E. Harwell, of Goderich was with friends in London Sunday af-
renewing acquaintances in the vil- ternoon.
lage Monday.
Anniversary services will be held
in the United Church, Varna on Sun-
day, Oct. 10th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.
m. Rev. Reba Hern will be in charge
at both services.
Rev. Canon Townshend of Lon-
don willtake charge of the services
In Sit. Jiahnis Anglican church on
'Sunday morning October 10th at 11.
Mrs. M. Rathweli has returned ,af-
ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. S.
Woods of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Schell of Detroit
spent Sunday with the latter's moth-
er's Mrs. Austin, who is still in
Seaforth Hospital quite ill.'
L ICpl. Wm. Ball of the R.0:A.M.r
'C.,accompanied by his wife and
little son Nelson have returned to
Mr and Mrs W McBride and fam-
ily. spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Reid.
Death of Mrs. James E. Stephenson
The community mourns the passing
of a highly esteemed citizen. Af-
ter an illness of several weeks, Mrs.
Jas. E. Stephenson passed away of a
heart attack in Alexandria hospital,
Goderieb in her 79th year. She leav-
es to mourn her passing, her hus-
IE ,c14NTON,,NEWS-RE CORD,
THTJRS.;, OOT. 7,.1943;.
iary for several years._
She will be greatly missed -by a
arge circle of friends and during her
illness received many cards and letters
of sympathy from friend's who were
not to visit with her. Mrs. Steph-
enson was a woman of more than or -
/Mary intelligence, possessed i'nhity
sterling qualities, made many friends
as was shown and proven by the
nany beautiful flowerswhich, .decor-
ated her room in thehospital ,during
ler illness. The funeral was pri-
vate and was held from Brophey's
Funeral. Chapel,' Goderich, on Mon-
day. Service was conducted by Rev,
Jno. Graham, Bayfield, .Interment
was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were William, Robert and
Jno. Armstrong. Lloyd Dawson,
Frank McClinchey and Geo. Stephen-
son. -
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Hugh Allen of Port Dover has
purchased the late Mrs. Catherine
Brandon's. house on Main street.
Mr. Grant Wamsley returned to
Kitchener on Friday after having vis-
ited his aunt, Mrs. John R. Camer-
on, for a.few days.
Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. S..Wight-man
returned to Detroit on Thursday last
after having spent the summer -sea-.
sort at their home in the village.
Miss E. T., Gairdner left on Sun-
day for Montreal to resume her work
on the staff of the Standard after
having spent a'week at her home
"The Secret Garden."
Misses M. and J. Miller and Jessie
Metcalf of Detroit were at their home
in the village over the week end Mrs.
Savage also of Detroit was their
guest.
Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas was in London
on Friday where she addreesed a
meeting of the Women's Hospital.
Aides. Association, held in Victoria
Hospital.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton, who spent 'a
few days last week with her mother
Mrs. N. W. Woods returned to Hen -
sell on Sunday with Mr. Middleton,
who was here for the day
Pte. Ellen MacKay C.W.A.C. Wind-
sor was home over the week end. Mr.
Hugh MacKay of Sky Harbour was
also home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Erwin, ton
Jerry, and nephew, Jimmy Erwin, of
Kitchener were the guests of the for-
mer's' aunt Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on
Sunday.
The Rev. Canon Win. A. Towns-
hend of London will conduct the ser-
vice in Trinity Church on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr and Miss
Peg Orr of Stratford were at their
cottage over the week end.
Miss Berthena Sturgeon has taken
a position in the local post office.
Miss Lorna Westlake of Hespeler
and Pte. John Dahmer, Ipperwadh,
spent the week end et the Lome of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake.
Mrs. Wm. Osmond, Evelyn and
George left last week to spend the
winter in Goderich.
Mrs. D. Prentice has received lett-
ers acknowledging receipt of the par-
cels mailed on August 5 from the
following boys. Overseas. Pte. Bruce
Cann, Pte. C. S. Cann, Pte. Thos.
Ga:(tle, LAC, Stuart Watson, Gnr.
Albert Osmond, Pte. K. Gemeinhardt,
and Tpr. G. E. Heard, The latter 2 re -
1 gently. arrived overseas and writes as
follows:
England, 15-9-43
To ell members of the Bayfield Com-
munity Fund.
I received' your parcel to clay and
was surprised at the condition it was
in. It was very well packed and every-
thing was in real good condition. On
trying to thank you I can't f3inlc of
the right words to express Iffy ap-
preciation. As I was opening the par-
cel I • realized how much work you
people have in 'helping the boys over
here, You're doing a swell job. I hope
they all appreciate it as I do. Trying
to thank you again. I remain, Yours
truly K. Gemeinhardt.-
• Sept. 12143, Canadian 'Army
England
Dear Mrs. Prentice,:
Well, here I ani safe and sound in
England after enjoying the longest
trip I ever 'had. It really was quite
tiresome but well worth the sights
and adventure. By the way on look-
ing at the date, it is just a month
ago today since I left home 56 go
back to camp.
Well, from what I have seen of
Canada, Ontario, is still the best, but
England is nicer than it by far, and
so far I have been having 'a good
time its this country.
I have not seen any of the Bayfield
boys but have written to a few of
them and should be hearing from thenh.
band Jas. E. Stephenson. She was' soon.
the former Jane Mossop, daughter,of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mossop
of Stanley Township, She was the se-
cond eldest of a family of ten, three
surviving, Mrs. A. Gordon, Buffalo,
Alta., George Mossop of Laurier Man-
itoba, and Edythe of Varna. She was
a member of 'St. Lukes Anglican
Church, Goshen Line, and a member
I have seen London and saw some
of the places that have been bombed`
and burned and it really must have
been terrible for the people wile lived'
through it. I don't think you could
ever realize it at least I never did,
until I saw it for myself.
Really I cannot' think of very much'
to write this tune so will close: Give
s uxi- niy. best regards to the people of
Red Shield Myrtle Tyndall, Mrs. William, Connell ,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connell of
The R.S.W A ' held their regular Clinton and Mrs, George Connell and
meeting• in the S A "Ball on'. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell of Var•-
afternoon with 15 members and 2 vis-
ators present In the absence of the
President Captain 1b es; r prresided
After the Devotional'.and' Business
part of the meeting there were 2
quilts quilted. We wish :to acknow-
edge the following. d'onatio'ns; 1 crib
quilt top from the. Legion Auxiliary;
2 second hand coats from Mrs. Proc-
tor; and 1 coat and cap from Miss
Glidden. Next Tuesday Oct. 12 will
be 'packing day.
Bayfield. Yours tinily. Gordon E.
Heard.
K.Gemeinhardt is the son of Mrs,
lViary Gemeinhardt' and the late Frede
rick Gemeinhardt. and Gordon E.
Heard the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Em-
erson Heard. '
Mrs. H. Tanner . and daughter
Mrs. • J. • Robinson of London were
here over the week end closing their
cottage for the season;
The, Rally meeting of the Hayfield
Red' Cross Society, held in the Or-
ange Hall on Friday afternoon last
was well attended. Representatives
of the Bronson' Line and Blue Water.
Highway units were present. Miss
A. 151 Stirlingi. President opened the
meeting .in the usual way : and. the
minutes of last meeting read by
the secretary, Mrs..R.-Scotchiner. Re-
ports of the activities on Bayfielo
Fall Fair day were heard and a burst
of applause followed the statement
that the Bide Water Highway unit
had cleared over a' hundred dollars
from the receipts at the Refresh-
ment booth and sale of tickets on the
quilt. Votes of thanks were 'accorded
all those who by their special ef-
'forts raised money for the. Christmas
Overseas boxes. It was decided to de-
vote some of the Red Cross funds
to the purchase of cod liver oil for un-
derprivileged children. Plans were
discussed for a-0oimnunity Service to
be held in the town hall this autumn
to unveil the Honor Roll. Refresh-
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. Wm. E. Parker was a repre-
sentative from this inspectorate at
the teacher's convention meeting held
in London on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jewell and fam-
ily visited Mrs. Jewell's aunts Miss-
es. A. M. and E. J. Stirling on Sun-
day.
It was with deep regret that the
many friends of Mrs. Ida King wid-
ow of the late Thos. King, learned
that she had passed away suddenly
at her residence 118 Wellington St.,
London, on Sunday October 3. A ser-
vice was held 'at the Ferguson Fun -1
eral Horne, London, on Tuesday even-
ing and the funeral took place from
Trinity Church Bayfield on Wednes-
day afternoon. Interment was made in
Bayfield Cemetery.
Y
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Council Meeting— Council stet in
Holmesville on Monday last the town
of Goderich inquired if there were
any unpaid taxes on a property ad-
jacent to Goderich which they were
taking over, the clerk previously re-
plied there were none filed.
Monteith and Monteith were again
engaged to, audit the 1943 accounts..
By-law No. 6 to make adjustment
in the salary of the road Supt. was
read and passed. Messrs Looby ten-
dered on the Potter bridge for $1138.
this .tender was accepted.
A supplementary by-law to pro-
vide , for expenditure on roads and
bridges caused by the flood last May
estimated at $10,000,00 was read and
passed.
The Clerk was instructed to pre-
pare a by law providing for nomina-
tion on Nov. 26 and election if any
on ,the first Monday in December.
• ' Mrs. Ellen Cox wrote complain-
ing about injury to the entrance to
her property by grading the Supt was
instructed to deal with this matter.
Accounts paid: Grant to Bayfield
Fair, $15.00; A. H. Erskine, •deed in
blue water re act L. Knox $2.75;
Miss Acheson, use of house $5.00;
Municipal telephone system loan
$300,00 H. C. Lawson, premium on
collector bolur$30.00; Supt. pay roll,
No. 9 $1148.49; The collector's roll
was complete with the exception of
some hydro rates.showing the most
of the increase.
,Council then ;adjourned to meet on
Monday Nov. 1 at 1.30 pati. •
V
OBITUARY
CHARLES E. CONNELL
Charles Emmerson Connell died in
Oshawa on Sunday, September 26th,
in his 46th year. Many frothis dis-
trict will remember ]rim as he lived
all his younger days with Mr. John.
Connell on the 16th. concession of
Goderich Township. Mr. Connell left
ere for Oshawa about twenty-five
ears ago, Where he. has since resid-
e..
esid
e -
.
The funeral was held on Wecines
ay afternoon, September 29th, and
friends and relatives attended, Mrs,
h
e
and secretary of the Women' A i1 d
V
GEORGE'`MENNELL
There passed away on Sunday, Sept.
26th, Mr. George ;Mennell in his 86th
-.year. His death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth after
taking' ill on Saturday morning at
the 'home of Mr. James Johnston,
where he diad been living for the past
three weeks. Born in the 12th con
Cession of Hullett near Londesboro he
later' lived for a number of years at
Clinton where he was empoyed with
the creamery before• going to worn
in the foundry in Seaforth over 25
years ago, and. had lived since then -
in Harpmhey. He'was,married to Brid
get O'Halloran, who survives, also
surviving are two sons•and three dau-
ghters; George in England, Clarence
of Toronto; Mrs. Eppele, (Margaret),
of Cleveland; Mrs. Sorsen(Mabel) of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Owen (Lillie) of
Buffalo; also a sister and brother in
Clinton, Mrs. John Scruton and Mr.
John Mennell. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning from St. James
Church. Rev. Fr. Hussey officiated.
Interment took place in St. James
cemetery, the pallbearers being -L. De-
LaFranier, Gordon Reynolds, Robert
Scott, James Johnston, Chas. Hagan,
and Thos Lane.
— —V
WILLIAM JOHN GRAY
William John Gray, departed this
life at the United States Marine Hos-
pital, Stapleton, N. Y., on September
29th, 1943. He was another war casu-
alty of the United States' Merchant
Marine, having contracted his illness
overseas after sailing from New York,
in July, 1942, under the authority of
the U. S. Coast Guard. He perform-
ed his work in the manner of the mer-
chant men until his ship arrived in.
Swansea, Wales, in February, 1943,
when illness forced hint to give up.
He was in the big convoy in Novem-
ber, 1942, and made a second trip to
Oran .and Malta in January, 1943, His
ship took everything the jerries had
to offer by plane and sub as well as
the fire of the French shore guns in
North Africa.
He returned to New York March 2,
aboard his ship the Charles H. Cramp,
and after a week at the hospital in
Stapleton, he was transferred for
treatment to Baltimore, Md. On June
8 he returned to his home and was
again hospitalized on August 12
where he remained until release came
from suffering.
He had long been a merchantman
on the Great Lakes, and in 1934 turned
to Salt water. He sailed •around the
world, made several trips to the Or-
ient, the South Seas, New Zealand
and Australia. Later for nearly two
years he made monthly trips to the
British Isles. He then entered the
West African Service, and later
made two trips around The Gape in
the Malan Service, He was in Suez
December 7, 1941.
IIe was, born in Carrick Fergus,
North Ireland, 60 years ago and
came to America in 1910. He was a
kindly and generous man, of high
Christian ideals, full of compassion
for those in foreign lands who do not
have the advantage of the poor in
America. He was member of West-
minster Presbyetrian Church in San
Francisco, where on August 15, 1934,
he was married to Miss Alda Tyson
MacDonald, youngest daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald,
of Porter's Hill, Ontario. Making
their home at 234 W. 21st St., New
York C,ity.
In the •Chapel of Stephen Merritt,
New York City, he lay in a plain
gray casket, draped with the Stars
and Stripes, with palms and a single
spray of red roses from his wife in
the background. In his hand was plac-
ed the Holy Bible open at Psalm 107,
in his right lapel the emblem of the
Masonic Order, and. over his Left
shoulder the scarf of the Royal BlackPreceptory with its 33 degrees. The
beautiful and simple service, includ-
ing committal of the Presbyterian
faith was given by Rev. Dr. McComb
of Broadway Presbyterian Church.
Find neighbors and friends attended.
Cremation followed and his ashes will
be given to the sea he loved. He
served both God and Country well.
V
JACOB SCHWARTZL'NTRUBER
Jacob Schwartzentru:ber died last
Wednesday in the Clinton Hospital af-
ter suffering a broken hip five weeks
ago. '
He was in his 70th year, Mr.
Schwartzentruber was born in Hay
Township and lived his entire life in
that community.
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Agnes Drane; one sort; three dart
ghters, three daughters died in in-
fancy.
A public funeral service was held
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Roy Gingerich, on Friday at 1.30 p.nr.
and, then to the Bronson Line AmishMennonite Church, of which the de-
ceased was a life long member,: Inter -
mein in the adjoining cemetery.:
',
Bui1dIgs for Sale
Perrin Block
Cid Molsons Bank building
Normandie Hotel
Will accept offers on these build-
ings as they are, or any part of
them.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Joist 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, Sheathing,
Matching, Pipe,•IPlumbing, Radiators,
Miscellaneous Equipment.
Watch Paper for ' Time of Wrecking
Jack Bayne,
200 Mount Pleasant,
phone Metcalfe 6370j. LONDON
Auction Sales.
AUCTION SALE Electric Fencer; Hay Fork Rope;
Of Farm Stock Slings, etc; About 1000 Bus. Mixed
Harold Jackson, auctioneer has been Grain; Quantity of Mangles fon
ground.) Several Bus. Red Clover
Seed; Chains, Forks, Shovels and in-
numerable small equipment, includ-
ing quantity of Lumber; Various
Household Effects.
TERMS—GASH
As the proprietor is giving up
farming everything must be sold.
William Snyder, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer_ 64-2
instructed by the undersigned pro-
prietor to sell by public auction, at
lot 23, concession 13, Hullett town-
ship, on
MONDAY, OCT. 11.
Commencing at 1.30 p.m. the fol-
lowing:
HORSES -1 black mare, 4 years old,
weight 1450; 1 black mare, 12 years
old, weight 1500; 1 black mare, aged,
weight 1500; 1 bay mare, aged,
weight 1650.
HOGS -1 York sow; 1 York boar.
HOUSEHOLD— 1 Quebec Heater,
just like new.
CATTLE -1 roan cow, 4 years old,
clue October 30; 1 red heifer, 3 years
old, bred July 22, with calf at foot;
1 Roan cow, 5 years old, bred July
27, With calf at foot; 1 roan cow, 4
years old, due February 9; 1 reel
cow, 4 years old, dry.; Pair of reel
steers, 1000 lbs., each; Pair of red
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments
John Harvey has instructed the un-
dersigned to sell by public auction at
Lot 27, Con. 10, Hullett Twp., 1-4
Mile West of Londesboro, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
At 1.00 o'clock sharp the following:
Horses—Team bay horses, 8 years
old.
steers, 900 lbs. each; Pair of roan, Cattle—White cow, 8 years old due
steers, 900 lbs. each; Pair of roan Nov. 21; Black cow, rising 4 years due
steers, 800 lbs: each; Pair roan Dec. 24; Black cow, 6 years old due
in Jan; White cow, 7 years old due in
April; Blue cow, 11 years old due in
April; Registered Polled Angus cow,
with calf at foot Clue in March; Roan
cow, 9 years old, calf at foot; White
'heifer, 2 years old, due in Jan; 4 year-
ling cattle; 5 calves.
PIGS -8 pigs three months old,
time of sale.
GRAIN—A quantity of oats fit for
seed.
IMPLEMENTS: — Massey Harris
binder nearly new; Massey Harris
Mower; 1, 13 hose seed drill; Massey
Harris cultivator nearly new; Steel
Roller; Hay rake; McCormick Deer-
' ' ing Manure Spreader; Four Section
cows, 5 years old milking; 1 cow, 6 Harrows; 1 set scales 2000 lbs; Wagon
years old, mincing; 1 cow, 8 years old, and wagon box; 1 1-2 H.P., air cool
milking; 1 cow, 9 years old, milking;;
1 heifer, in calf; 1 bull, rising two
years; 2 heifers, 2 years old; 2 steers,
2 years old; 5 yearlings; 9 spring crate; Single plough, Root pulper;
calves. Grind Stone; Wheel barrow; McCor-
PIGS— 1 sow, due October 16th; 1 mick Deering Cream Separator, Stone
sow, due October 18th; 12 hogs, boat; chaff basket.; fanning inilT hay
weight about 100 lbs, knife; hay fork, 120 ft, hay fork
POULTRY -40 hens, 50 chickens, rope new; 1 car and pulleys; wooden
IMPLEMENTS cu John Deere No. barrel; Sling ropes and Sling chain;
12 A Combine (6' cut) with bin; John Set double harness; Set Plough •Barn-
Deere Stiff -tooth Tractor Cultivator; ess; Block and tackle stretcher; Wo -
John Deere Spring -tooth Lever Har- yen Wire stretcher; Scoop shovel;
Wo -
row (tractor type); NewNIdeaIdea No. 10 Horse blankets; Colony house 12x14;
Manure Spreader; Mower, 8 About 40 tons of hay; A quantity tur-
ft crit; New Idea Rubber Tire Wagon; nips in field; 1000 ft.lumber; scythe,
New Idea All -Steel Wagon; 1 Steel number of
grain bags; few cedar
Wheel Wagon; New Idea Easy -way posts; logging chains, forks, whiffle -
.clay loader; Allis-Chalmers Model WF.. tress and other articles too numer-
Tractor (rubber tire); McCormick- ons to mention.
Deering 8' Tandem Tractor Disc; Mc- TERMS — CASH
Cormick -Deering No. 21 walking FARM —At the same time and
plow; Massey -Harris 10' Hay .Rake; place the 100 acre farm situated 1-4
Cockshutt 3 -furrow Tractor Plow No. place t west of Londesboro will be offer -
8A; Cockshutt 2 -furrow . walking ed for sale subject to a reserve bid.
plow, Cockshutt Victor Sulky Plow; 2 storey brick house, hard and soft
Cockshutt 15 Disc Grain Drill; Five- water, bank barn with water in. Farm
section Diamond Harrow; Steel Land is well drained and in good state of
Roller; Corn ;Scuffler; two horse cultivation with a nice piece of hard -
Walking Scuffldr; Set Chath- wood bush. Terms on Farm Made
am, Sloop Sleighs; Set Bench Sleighs; Known on day of sale.
(Nearly all above equipment is prat- John Harvey, Proprietor
tically new); 1 Grain Roller; 1 Colla- James McCool, Clerk,
bination Grain Box; 1 Special Grain Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 65-2
Box for Combine Use; 1 Grain Blow.
er; Set Truck .Scales; Clinton Fann-
ing Mill; 1 Portland Cutter; 1 Cov- STANLEY
ered Buggy;'Set team harness (Brass
Mounted); Set Team Harness (Nickel Jack Gilmour of the R, G. A. F.
Mounted) new; Set. -Single Driving Toronto spent the week end at the
Harness, (new); Hay Pork Cable home of his uncle, Mr, Hugh Gilmour.
(new);1 Basket Hay Rack; 1 Sliding Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs.
Rack; 1 Combination- Apple Peeler; Walter Baird and Mrs. Vic Taylor at -
A number of Steel and Cedar .Fence tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Posts; Quantity of,Barb Wire; Num- Hendrick on the Blue Water High -
bei of Iron Kettles; Incubator; .1 Gem way.
steers, 800 lbs. each.
TERMS — CASH
Leonard McNali, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 65-1
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12th
At 1.00 o'clock at Pt. Lots 4, 5, 6,
Colborne Township, 2 miles from Ben -
miller.
HORSES -1 Matched Team, 5 and
7 years of age, weight, about 2800
lbs. 1 Driving Colt, 3 years old.
CATTLE -1 cow, 3 years old, milk-
ing; 2 cows,4 years old milking; 3
gas engine; Hay rack; stock rack;
gravel box; Set sleighs; top buggy;
cutter; turnip drill; scuffler; pig