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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-25, Page 4Thursday, October asth, toas -F”■ THE EXETER TIMES-AOVOCATE *1 *«!« t EXETER COUNCIL Tuesday, October* 23, 1928 .A postponed meeting of Vh'e Muni­ cipal Council held in the town hall, absent councillor Rivers through ill­ ness. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing held Sept. 24th were read and approved. Circulars were laid on the table. Letters were read as follows: A printed copy of resolution for the Orilla Board of Trade re Sug­ gestion to the Canadian National Ex­ hibition; Letter from manager W. H. Wood, London Chamber of Com­ merce re Communities Airport Ser­ vice. A meeting of those nterested to be held Wednesday, November the 7th in the London Hotel. London. Mr. Thos. Pryde representing the war veterans ask for aid in securing a military band for the 10th anni­ versary of Armistice Day. Council to consider. The following accounts were read and ordered paid. The Grigg Stationery Co., books, for library acc. $99.10; Chambers Bros., repairs to fire truck $9.50; ■'Thomas Sanders, labor $3.00; Ed. Willis, constable $2.00; Geo. Smith, labor $12.75; John Parsons, labor $1.50; J. A. Van Camp, labor $1.00 •Telephone rent, Bell Telephone Co, #6.15; Cemetery accounts—Wm. jgmit'h, labdr $22.50; Bell Telephone Co., phone rent, October to Decem- $4.95. Passed on motion of Bierlmg and Francis. Adjournment by Francis. JOS. SENIOR. Clerk Local News having his redecorated. Usborne, is through ill- FIRST PRIZE BABY Phyllis Barbara, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore O. Harness of town was awarded first prize for babies under six months old at the Clinton Hospital Bazaar recently lield in the town hall, Clinton. There was two classes, babies under six months and babies under one year sill born in. the Clinton. Hospital, there was a large entry in both classes. Mr. T. H. Elliott is gents’ furnishing store Mrs. E. C. Pym. of confined to her home ness. Mr. and (Mrs. C. Tuekey, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tuekey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brand, of Al- vinston, spent the week-end with Mrs. Brand’s mother, Mrs, R. Ma- whinney. Dawson, the young son of Mr, aud Mrs. W. R . Goulding, is ill in Dr. Fletcher’s hospital suffering from bronchitis. The annual South Huron Plowing match is being held to-day (Wed­ nesday) on the farm of Mr. Ed. Walker, London Road south. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin, Coxworth and family, of London, visited with Mrs. Coxworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heideman, in town on Tues­ day’. Mr. aud Mrs. H. Belly and Doro­ thy Jean and Miss Mildred Skelly; Mr. Tellestine and his mother, all of London, were -guests on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Ward. Mr. Thos. Cameron recently re­ turned from a trip to the west. He has disposed of the farm of Andrew Wood, at High River, Alberta., to Mr. Thos. Welsh, of Hensail, for the price of $5,500. Mr. Cameron per­ suaded Mr. Welsh to buy after show­ ing him that on account of the hills there was more land in the proper­ ty than was estimated. Mr. Eugene Howey, who is attend­ ing Toronto University, won second place in the one mile race of the Intercollegiate intermediate track meet held at Guelph Tuesday in which athletes from Western Uni­ versity, Guelph Agricultural College, McMaster University and Varsity took part. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ho­ wey and1 a family from towm attend­ ed the meet. TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS OF HURON COUNTY CONVENE llensall Girl Wins Oratorical Contest The fourth annual convention of the Huron County Trustees’ & Rate­ payers Association was held at Clin­ ton on Saturday, with a good attend­ ance of delegates from throughout the county. The elections held at the afternoon session resulted in the return to office for another year of each of this year’s executive. The officers are: President, W. A. Archi­ bald, Seaforth; vice-presidents, Ed­ ward Fulton, Brussels and M. Mc- Kellar, Seaforth; secretary, Mrs. Da­ vidson, Blyth. The feature of the morning ses­ sion, held in the Collegiate Institute, was the public speaking contest, open to the winners of the oratory contests held in connection with the county school fairs. Nineteen con­ testants fought for the county cham­ pionship, and the judges had diffi­ culty in picking the winners. First honors went to Miss Edith Dick of Hensail, and’ the other three win­ ners, in order of merit, were; Clara Pentland, Ashfield Tp.; Mary Oakes, GoderichTp.; and Marion West, of Clinton. These pupils are now eligible to compete in the intercounty contest, which is to be held later in the year at Guelph. The prizes to the win­ ners were presented by County Clerk Holman. A number of addresses were heard at the afternoon session, and the delegates discussed taut educational McMillan,, M.P., gave an address Education,” and of education from a rural standpoint. Mr. Sinclair, of Paisley, address­ ed the delegates on ‘‘The Township Board Bill,” and he explained the various provisions of the bill and the amendents proposed. A lengthy discussion which followed the ad­ dress resulted in a resolution being passed that the reeves of all town­ ships be requested to call a meeting of their trustees and ratepayers to discuss the bill. G. R. Patterson, agricultural re­ presentative of Huron County, spoke on “Agriculture As It Pertained to Elementary Teaching in the Schools.’ Following Mr. Patterson’s address the delegates passed a resolution which recommended that agriculture be taught in all the schools of the county. Other addresses were given by G. Spotton, M.P., for North Huron, and Dr. Fields, I.P.S. of Goderich. Mr. Mr. Spotton spoke of the great re­ sponsibility that rests on school trustees, while Dr. Fields dealt chiefly with school grants, how they were apportioned, and the sources from which the money was obtained. AUCTION SALE — of — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction! at one o’clock sharp the following; WINCHELSEA — OH — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 at 1.30 o’clock the following; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Bed­ room suite, complete; 3 mattresses, set of springs, glass cupboard, 3 rockers, dining-room table, clock, 1 drop-leaf table, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 ran^, nearly new; steel range, 1 heater, coal or wood; coal oil heater, 3 burner coal oil stove, 1 burner oven, stove pipes, washing machine and wringer, mirrors, empty sealers, 3 lamps, hanging lamps, window curtains, buggy, cutter, cedar posts, some scantling, some wood, 2 saws, axe, hammers, corn hook, wheel­ barrow, scoop shovel, fork, shovels, hoes, lawn mower, some potatoes, dishes of all kinds and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. M. HEYWOOD, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer EXETER MOTORIST IS FORCED INTO DITCH NEAR CLINTON What might have been a serious accident happened on the Road about two miles south it on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Martin with his wife and ■were motoring south on the new ce­ ment highway in their Willys-Knight «edan an'd were in the act of pass­ ing another car when the driver of the other car turned in at a gate­ way and was struck by Mr. Martin’3 car. The latter was forced into the ditch jumping a culvert several feet deep and straddling the new ditch recently built by the Highways De­ partment when fixing the new road. Mr. Martin in coming up behind the -other car blew his horn and the other car turned out, as Mr. Martin thought, to allow him -to pass but in­ stead he attempted to make the turn into his own gateway. The driver admitted he heard the horn but -thought he had time to make the turn. Both cars were damaged A wrecker and another sent up from Exeter to London of Clin- Wilbur family Both smoewhat. car were bring Mr. Martin’s car and his fam­ ily home. either car Fortunately no one were hurt. in HURON COUNTY PUBLISHERS MEET IN GODERICH are advertising stupendous bargains during Read their full Southcott Bros. some the next 15 days, page advertisement in this issue. farm sold The farm of the late Ezra Haist, being lot 10, concession 4, Stephen, containing 100 acres, was purchas­ ed at the auction sale Tuesday by Mr. Jack Lovie of near Parkhill. The farm stock and implements were al­ so sold, Mr. F. Taylor being the au­ ctioneer. The price paid for the farm was $5,500. Boys $1.00 caps for 25c. is only of the bargains offered by Southc-ott Bros, for the next 15 days, advertisement in .this issue. CENTRALIA See the and last rel- several impor- matters. Thomas for South Huron on “The Phase of stressed the value AUCTION SALE —■ of — IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to HALF MILE sell by public auction, EAST OF CREDITON, — on — OCTOBER 20, 1928 The Huron County Press Associa­ tion held its annual meeting in Mac­ Kay Hall. Goderich, on Friday af­ ternoon of last week There was a; fair attendance and matters of in- j Merest to the members of the assoc­ iation were discussed. Addresses were given by Malcolm MacBeth, of the Milverton Stun; Mr. Lome Eedy of the St. Marys, Jour- nal-Argus, and W. H. Robertson, of the Goderich Signal Messrs. K. Mc­ Lean, of the Seaforth Expositor, and TV. F. Naftel of -the Goderich Star, gave a report of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, con­ ception 'held during the summer at Edmonton. Officers elected as So u th cot t, vice-president, W. Goderich Signal; : er, vance-Times. for the coming year were follows: President, J. M. Times-Advocate; H. Robertson, Secretary-Treasur- W. Logan Craig, Wingham Ad- Exeter Mr. J. Essery and Mr. B. E. Hicks were in London on Thursday last. Mr. Wes. Hodgins, of London, vis­ ited in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sleamon and Mrs. E. Calfas and daughter visited in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. Grant Ford has returned home after a trip to the west. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith family motored to Otterville Sunday, when they visited with atives. We are glad to see Mr. W. J. Par­ sons out again after his recent ill­ ness. While not fully recovered, he is able to be at the office a short time each day. It is rumored that, the hotel pertv of the late Wm. Moffatt There was aj been soid. | Mr. G. G. Essery is driving a Ford sedan. Considerable excitement aroused here last Thursday at i When several of the In'dians amuck and had to be lodged in jail. Officers from Exeter and Provincial Constable Whitesides, of Goderich, soon had the situation in hand, re­ sulting in a trial on Friday in the Exeter Court before Magistrate Reid who imposed jail terms for there will be disturbance. Mr. W. T. Colwill is expected home from the west this weelC Mr. Wm. Boyle, of Lodon, was here on Tuesday of this week visit­ ing with his mother at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowden, pro- lias new was noon ran fines with options of the Indians. We trust no recurrence o£ this AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS r CAB 'REFINISHING UPHOLSTERY WRECKED CARS REPAIRED Drive In To-Day — Drive Out To-Morrow MONDAY, at one o’clock sharp the following: Aged driver. IMPLEMENTS—Top buggy, Port­ land cutter, new; light sleigh, wa­ gon, set of harrows, 2 scufflers, 1 fanning mill, 3 ladders, 2 step-lad­ ders, 2 onion screens, 30 gal. vine­ gar barrel, 46 single cords of wood, quantity of lumber. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— 4400 pounds of coal, kitchen range, base­ burner, 2 bedroom suites, complete; 2 couches, 2 stands, pictures, table, drop-leaf table, 7 rockers, 8 chairs, carpets, linoleums, 3 lamps, hang­ ing lamps, clock, looking glasses, sewing machine, high chair, 3-burn- er coal oil stove with oven, side­ board, axes, shovels, hoes, whiffle- trees, pots, pans, and dishes of kinds. TERMS—CASH . , JOHN ENGLISH, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of — REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, At the residence of the Jate Mrs. Chrlsteim Fqhner, CREDITON — on — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 at 1.30 o’clock sharp the following; REAL ESTATE—Pt. Lot 11, con­ cession 6, Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, 3-4 of an acre Of land, more or les. Good frame house, kitchen and work shop on the premises’with good well and or­ chard, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE— Pan­ dora cook stove; new Quebec heater, 3 springs, 3 mattresses, cradle two benches, 5 beds, ’ 1 box stove, stove pipes, 2 parlor tables, 2 lounges, oak dining-room extension table, two rockers, 6 chairs, glass cupboard, 2 kitchen tables, woodbox, wardrobe, Singer sewing machine, bureau, 1 flour bin, sink, pictures, 2 clocks, dinner set, tea set, odd dishes, lamps, copper boiler, tubs, kettles, pots and pans, hand sleighs, ladders, barrels, frujt jars and crocks, iron kettle, 2 sets of irons, garden tools, carpets, linoleum, bread mixer, grain bags, shovels whiffletrees, a number of screen doors, window screens, Buffalo robe, 2 buggy spreads and -other articles too num­ erous to mention. TERMS OF SALE On real estate, 10 per cent, cash on day of sale, balance in thirty days; on household effects, cash. Miss Idella Faliner, Roy Fahner, Herbert K. Eilber, Executors. CLINTON MORLOCK, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of —’ REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD” EFFECTS The undersigned lias received in­ structions to sell by public auction, 14 miles south of Crediton SOUTH SIDE OF LOT 5, CON. 7,. STEPHEN, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928^ at one o’clock sharp the following; REAL ESTATE—Consists of 16 acres of good land with a never fail­ ing well. A frame barn with pig­ pen and hen house 30x40 and a good frame house with kitchen and wood­ shed; also % mile from school, HORSES—Gelding horse, 9 years- old. CATTLE— 1 Pure-bred Durham’ cow due to calve December the 7th. IMPLEMENTS—1 Buggy, cutter, single set of harness, grind stone, 1 iron sugar kettle, ditching outfit; De Laval cream separator in condition. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—2 chen tables, cupboard, sewing chine, churn, range, Quebec heater, nearly new; incubator, couch, clock, flower stand1, hanging lamps, piano- cased- organ, six kitchen chairs, rug, and some linoleums, scythe, ladder, centre table, saw, wire, 25 year.old hens, 50 white leghorn pulletts, 35 turkeys old and young, dog and. other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE Household Effects—Cash. Terms of Real Estate made known, on day of sale. WILLIAM SIMS, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer good kit- ma- all AUCTION SALE FARM received EAST HURON TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE OF VALUABLE Tlios. Cameron has structions from John Bell, of Exeter to sell by public auction at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HENSALL, ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd 1928, at three o’clock p.m. That valuable farm consisting of Lot 19, in the third concession of the Township of Hay, containing 100 acres more or -less. On the premises is a first-class brick dwelling, frame barn and stables, small orchard, 25 acres hardwood bush, never failing stream of water touching this farm on front and back with little waste land. This valuable property is sit­ uated £ mile from school and with­ in sight of that noted village of Hen­ sail. Possession at once to do any work necessary on farm and bush and full possession on the first day of April 1929 and quite possibly ar- in­ The fifty-fifth annual convention of the East Huron Teachers’ Instit­ ute opened at 10 o’clock, October 18, in the Community Hall, Blyth, with 121 teachers present, and was a suc­ cess in every respect. The presi- dnt, Alfred Posliff, principal of the" Wingham Public School, occupied the chair. Rev. Dr. Barnby, of Blyth, con­ ducted the opening exercises, and Rev. Dr. Milne, of Blyth, welcomed the teachers to the village. The records of the last convention held in Brussel's were read by the secretary and -adopted by the con-? vention. Miss Hartry, of Seaforth was then called on to address the convention rangements could be made for im- AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, HALF LOT 11, LOT 12, CON. 10, Stephen 24 miles west of Crediton and a quarter mile south — on — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES— Heavy mare, general purpose mare, bay horse. CATTLE—Durham cow, supposed to be in calf, due May 10; Holstein cow, supposed to be in calf, due on March the 1st; Holstein cow, sup-’ posed to be in calf, due June 20; 5 spring calves. HOGS—Sow due to farrow Nov­ ember 7th; 5 young pigs, 60 hens, 1 dog. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. Binder, 1 drill, cultivator, hay rake, 1 disc, 1 walking plow, harrows, roller, root pulper, sleighs, wagon, gravel box, hay rack, top buggy, wheel barrow, cider press, cutter,' set horse clip­ pers, mail box, 4 rolls of roofing, 1 set of single harness, set of double harness, Daisy churn, 15 loads alfal­ fa hay, 30 shocks of sorghum, 200 bushels of oats, 80 bushels of buck­ wheat, 150 bushels New Banner oats, 250 bushels of Abundance oats, some peas, cream separator, new; 600 pound capacity; hay fork, rope and slings, forks, shovels, neckyokes whiffletrees, chop box and numer­ ous other articles. TERMS OF SALE All grain and poultry, cash. $10.00 and under, cash; that amount 11 months’ be given joint cent. WM. WM. AUCTION sale --- of --- FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AN> HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, LOT21, CONCESSION 15, STEPHEN". 1 % miles west of Dashwood and 1 mile south — on — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Black Percheron well matched 4 and 5 years weighing 1400 pounds. CATTLE—Red cow due at teaa®; old. per on the subject “Art in Public Schools.” Her address was practi­ cal and instructive to the teachers. Slhe deplored the fact that Art is so often a. much Public Schools, ion that much for this lies in not one of the inations subjects on the Entrance Examinations. She felt that neglect of the subject in Public Schools lavs a heavy burden o-ir the High School student who must prepare for Lpwer School Examination in subject neglected subject in expressing her opin- of the responsibility the fact that Art is Departmental Exam­ the the NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE plus, suant to The Trustee Act R.S'.O. 1927 Chap. 150, Sec, 51, that all persons having claims against the Estate ot LOUIS BRINKER, late Of the Vil­ lage of Exeter, in t-he County of Hu­ ron, gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of Septem­ ber, 1928, -are required to send full particulars of such claims duly veri­ fied to the un'd er signed* Solicitors for the Excutors of said Estate on or before the tenth of November, 19 28, after which date the said Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the assets of said Estate having only to the claims of which has then been given. All persons owing monies said LOUIS BRINKER, deceased, on accounts or notes are required to pay the same to the said Solicitors on or before the 10th day of No­ vember, 1928, after which date ac­ tion will be taken to collet monies remaining unpaid without further notice. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 24t'li day of October, 1928. CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for the Executors Exeter, Ontario 10-25-3tc, regard notice to the mediate possession of the whole premises. Easy terms of payment will be made known on day of sale or on application to Tlios. Cameron, Au­ ctioneer and real estate agent, Box 154, Exeter. over credit will on furnishing approved notes or a discount of 4 off for cash. WAREING, Proprietor KLEINSTIVER, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer ----- ----------------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against estate of SAMUEL GEORGE-LAW- SON, late of the Township of Ste­ phen,’ County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the 12th day of Decem­ ber 1927, are required to forward their claims, duly proven to H. Eil­ ber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 27tli day of October, 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton this tenth day of October, 1928. Sidney Sanders, Exeter; Joseph Lawson, Crediton, Executors. W. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of JAMES COCKWILL, late of the village of Crediton, in the County of Huron, gentleman, who died on the 28th day of July, 1928, are required to forward their claims, duly pfbven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 27th day of October, 192 8. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. t Dated at Crediton this tenth day of October, 1928. Thomas Tfevethick, Alonzo Hed­ ging, Executors, Crediton. in­ AUCTION SALE — o* — FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received' structions to sell by public auction, — on — LOT 21. CON.,6, TP. of HAY 24 m'iles east of Zurich — on — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1928 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—General purpose mare, carriage mare 7 years old; carriage mare 14 years old; driving mare 5 years old; driving mare 10 years old in foal; 2 yearling colts, sucking colt, Grattan; 2 year old carriage mare. CATTLE—Fresh cow, cow due in February; heifer, fresh; 2 year old heifer, fresh; 1 year old. heifer, fresh; 2 heifer calves, collie dog. IMPLEMENTS — Deering binder, Deering mower, Deering d'isc drill, • M. H. bean scuffle? and puller, roll- > er. hay rake, cultivator, disc bar-1 row, gang plow, hay fork and ropes heavy wagon, hay rack, sling ropes, pulper, buggy, sap pan and pails, set of harness, 8 tons of hay, 10 cords of hard wood. FARM—If not sold before day of sale, 100 acres of land being lot 21, con. 6, Hay. 50x7 6 good bank barn j drive shed, good brick house, well -fenced and drained, 6 acr-s of fall wheat, 8 acres of hard wood bush, good orchard and a windmill. TERMS OF $10.00 and under, amount 4 months’ credit will be glv- approved joint of 5 per cent, off 6n on furnishing notes or a discount for cash, Terms of farm day of sale. ELMER WEIDO, FRANK COATES, FRANK TAYLOR, SALE cash; over that made known Proprietor Clerk Auctioneer on time- of sale; roan cow due in November; roan cow, Shorthorn due at time of sale; pair of choice heifers rising. 2 years old; pair choice junior year­ lings. The cows are a choice lot. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. Binder, 6- ft. cut, nearly new; McCormick mow­ er 5 ft., new; M. H. seed drill, culti­ vator, riding plow, Fleury walking, plow, 3-section harrows, one horse­ scuff ler, wagon, nearly new; gravel box, new; 16 ft. hay rack; set boh sleighs, buggy, Clinton fanning mill, good grindstone, sling ropes, root, pulper, set of double harness, two horse collars, new; scalding barrel,, quantity of other barrels, log-boat, blacksmith, 50 pound vise, anvil, a- quantity of carpenter’s and tinner’®- tools, quantity of sap buckets, con-- crefe pounder, hay fork, barley fork, quantity of grain bags, neckyokes, 2- sets of whiffletrees, quantity of al­ falfa and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. HOUSiEhGLD EFFECTS— 6 oc­ tave organ, sink, Daisy churn, quanr- tity of kitchen chairs, quantity of" jars and jugs, 5-gal. jug, small table, bureau. TERMS OF $10.00 and under, amount 6 months’ given on furnishing notes, or a discount straight off for amounts. MRS. ELLA FRENCH, ADDIE TIEMAN, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer. • . a ‘j SALE cash; over that credit will be- approved joint of cash 4 per cent.. on credit. Proprietress-.- AUCTION SALE' •' — of --- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS W. E. Nairn, auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions from the under­ signed to sell by public auction, on LOT 18, CON. 11, HIBBERT TP. Half mile west of Cromarty — on — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1928- at 1:00 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Team of Browns, mar&" and gelding six and nine years oldr 2 General Purpose mares. CATTLE—18 head of choice Jer­ seys consisting of 3 heifers due to calve in November; cow due in No­ vember; 3 cows due in'January; 1 » heifer due in April; cow due in June two year old heifer just bred, three ■yearling heifers; bull 15 months old. I The above cows are a choice lot and’ 1 range in test from 5-1 to 6-6 per cent. 5 spring calves. HOGS—4 Yorkshire brood sows* just bred; 10 pigs eight weeks old; ■registered hog eighteen months old. FOWL—A number Barred Rock hens, and choice pullets, 7 Chinese • geese; 4 Emden ghese, IMPLEMENTS—The entire stock of farm implements, including every things used on a farm. Implement#-• all practically new. . FEED- A quantity of Alfalfa, corn m stock, mangolds and turnips. TERMS OF SALE All stuns of $10.00 and under, under; cash. Over that amount 10 months credit will be given on fur­ nishing approved joint notes with a discount of 5 per cent, off for cash. Fowl—Cash. Postively no reserve as the propriet­ or is giving up farming. THOS. ALDINGTON, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer J