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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-27, Page 4' ^HUBSDAY, ramxwp 27, mo THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING M. E. and Mrs. Gardiner, of Regina LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire of Fergus, spent the week-end in Exeter and Crediton. Street Commissioner Bissett had a gang of men cleaning up the Main Street Tuesday afternoon. The street is now practically free from ice. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Harness, was taken to Victoria Hosital, London,, Tuesday, sufferin from pneumonia. HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ean Rock with Mrs. W. H. Hayter and Hickey on Thursday. DASHWOOD^ The men of Caven Presbyterian church are holding a banquet at the church on Wednesday evening next at which the ladies of the church are acting as caterers. Mrs. Eliza Wijlis has received tho word of the death of her brother, John Robinson, marble cutter, of God'erjch. The deceased is 76th year has been me time. marble cutter, who was ill for S Six years in Australia Mr. H. Freeborn Johnston, his fl wife and two children of Watheroo, ______ . ~ • "’lg the formers, parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,W. H. Johnston, It is nearly seven jyears since they were here last. Mr. Johnston is a physicist with •the Carnegie Institution of Wash­ ington, D. C„ endowed by Andrew Carnegie with $22,000,000, the in­ come of which is to be used forever tor scientific research. With char­ acteristic directness the letter of .gift was less than fifty words and directed that the trustees use the interest on the endowment for scientific research for tne benefit of ^nankin’d. Under the endowment major scientific problems have been attack­ ed and money has been given to /private investigators for research work. A solar observatory has been 4)uilt at Mount Wilson, California, where an hundred inch reflecting telescope has been constructed. With the aid of this telescope many new discoveries have been made more especially in regard to matter. It is now known that stars exist which .are more tenuous than the ether, -while other stars in the heavens are -of prodigious density. One star is 45o compressed that a cubic inch of its mass weighs many tons. In addition to solar work the ■Carnegie Institution is carrying on research laboratories in history, ma­ rine biology, desert botany, domes­ tic -nutrition, embryology and gene-' tics. In the .latter branch particu­ lar attention is being paid to hered­ ity in the human race with a view to establishing the laws of transmis­ sion of ability. Some twenty-five years ago the; Institution established a Department i -of Terrestrial Magnetism whose pur-1 pose was to study the magnetism of I the earth, the natural electricity in ‘ the air and the currents of electri-| city that flow continuously in the earth’s interior. | When interviewed Mr. Freeborn | Johnston stated that he had been I attached to this department for the last twenty years with the exception . of the three years spent in the Bri-. i lish Navy. All of this time, with the exception of a two year’ resi­ dence in Washington had been spent an foreign service for the Depart­ ment of Terrestrial Magnetism ■'ian'd and oceanic surveys and at "Magnetic Observatory located IVatheroo, Western Australia. For the ocean surveys a vessel -was specially built of non-magnetlc materials. This vessel “The Carne- . /gie.” left Washington two years ago on a four year’s cruise for the pur­ pose of obtaining magnetic, atmos­ pheric, electric, biologic, oceano­ graphic and wireless data. Unfor­ tunately whijle the Carnegie was < .loading 2,000 gallons of gasoline at /Apia, Samoan Islands, last Novera- dber 30th, an explosion occurred fol­ lowed by fire which completely des- . -troye'd the vessel. The sad part of the accident was that Captain Ault was killed. In addition to having Specialized in Terrestrial Magnet­ ic and atmospherical, electrical pro- iilems, Captain Ault was one of the outstanding oceanographers of the present day. When asked if the Carnegie would lie replaced Mr. Johnston said it •was- unlikely that $500,000 could be * jepared. for that purpose. ' For the land surveys, individuals /are sent to little explored parts of ■£be world to make observations. In ■ ; /addition two fixed observatories * were established, one at Huancayo, Peru, South America and the other ' sat Watheroo, Western Australia. Mr. Johnston has been in Western Aus­ tralia for the past six years. That //province of Australia was selected ’because no other observatory existed Within several thousand miles and . addition it was approximately on t-the other side of the woijld from the jhaad office in Washington. The par- dticulat location of the Observatory wasJ governed by fifteen conditions. Ah one of these wats a guarantee ithat there should be iiossession for nt least fifty years undisturbed by ! habittitiofis, the place selected in a desert one huft'dred* and tbtMy iiiiles north of Perth and ' twx-Jvo mlicr ■ Mr. H. Western Australia, are here visitin ft, . -».r — p -ti i i I c I 1 1 1 t i j 1 1 $ 4 on the at and supplies were obtained twice a week. To negotiate the seven miles of very sandy road a Citroen car wtih a rubber band attachment was purchased. An early car of .-this make had crossed the Sahara desert, The Citroen-Kegresse car success­ fully negotiated the sandy track but it was very expensive in upkeep, costing seventy-five cents for every mile it ran. Two years ago it was replaced by a truck with ten-inch balloon tires and the truck is still in operation. The Observatory, being in an is­ olated spot, and owing to the sandy road which was also very rough, few /visitors went to the Observatory. “It was very lonely for my wife,” said Mr. Johnston, “but our two babies made the place bearable for her. Fortunately electric current was re­ quired for the scientific work of the observatory and this equipment gave all the comforts electricity brings to the home.” Three mein were employed on the scientific work. Continuous re­ cords of positive and negative con­ ductivity, atmospheric potential gra­ dient, earth currents and the three magnetic elements, were obtained These records were reduced and ta­ bulated and the results analysed. The complete analysis of the results as well as their publication will be made from Washington. Mr. Johnston is now on his way to- Washington D. C., where lie is going to settle with his wife and children. He will continue his re­ search work in Terrestrial Magnet­ ism and Atmospheric Electricity in the head office of the Institution. Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Gardiner, of Regina, .Sask., celebrated on Feb­ ruary 4t.h, their fifieth wedding an­ niversary. It is twenty-five years since they moved to Regina from Exeter. They were married in 1880 in the East, moving to Iowa the same year and back to Ontario IS years later, where they lived until moving to Regina in 1906. In their honour a /reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Gardiner, 195 Angus Crescent during the afternoon and. evening, when many friends called to wish them many more birthdays. Mrs. Hedley Dimock, of Chicago, a daughter, arrived recently, ac­ companied. by her daughter, Miss Dorothy and her son, (Master Hed­ ley, to be present 'at- the golcfen wedding. They will be visitors in the city for about two weeks. The other members of Mr. Mrs. Gardiner’s family live in gina. They are: Mrs. W. J. . son, 2065 Angus Street, and children John and Joan; Mr. G. Gardiner, 241 Leopold’ Crescent, and daughter, Mary; Mr. Harvey J. Gardiner and children, Donald, Mar­ garet .and Gordon. children John and Joan; and Re­ Alli- two . J. CELEBRATES 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WEED, SEED AND FERTILIZER MEETINGS FOB FARMERS OF HENSALL AND CREDITON DISTRICTS meeting dealing with weeds, and fertilizers will be held in Hensail, Thursday A seed the Town Hall, afternoon, March 6th at 2.00 p.m. and one in the Town Hall, Crediton, Friday evening, March 7th at 8 p.m. The weed menace is one of the most serious problems facing the farmer to-day. The Weed Act now in effect in the Province -was made necessary due to 'the increasing number of weeds and the widespread loss they were causing. Through these meetings we hope to make everyone familiar with the clauses of the Act and to point out the ne­ cessity of united action on the part of every farmer. This goes hand in hand with better seed grain and modern seed cleaning practices. The subject of commercial fertilizers concerns almost every farmer, but there are many points in selection of fertilizers which are not well un­ derstood. Many high analysis, high priced fertilizers may not return any greater profit than one of lower price. We must know what a fer­ tilizer contains; what each crop needs; the nature of the fertilizer requirements for different soil types. These with other factors are essen­ tial before we can be sure that the right kind of fertilizer is being sown. Three subjects weeds, seed and fertilizers will be discussed in de- I tail and will be under the direction of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture, Clinton, assisted by Mr. C. E. Toole, Newmarket. Keep this meeting in mind and plan to attend Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heideman cele­ brated their fifieth anniversary of their wedding on Thursday" Febru­ ary 20th. The home was beauti­ fully decorated with roses and spring flowers for the occasion. Mr. and (Mrs. Heideman were the recipients of many handsome floral gift's; -a purse of gold from the family and letters of congratulations from all over the country. The honored couple were married in Dashwood in 1880 by the Reverend J. C. Himlier and shortly after they mov­ ed to Exeter where they have re­ sided for practically fifty years; Mr. Heideman was born in the year 1854 and Mrs. Heideman in the year 1855. ■They are the only members of the family on either side to celebrate an occasion of this kind. Their family comprises five children - .apd, thirteen, grandchildren. Those pres­ ent for the occasion were Mrs. W. A. Mason, Toronto; Mrs. J. C. Sill. Kitchener; Mrs. M. Coxsworth, of London; W. F. Heideman, of Toron­ to. Louis, of Toronto, was the only one not able to be present. The many friends join in congratulations and best wishes for future happi­ ness. ESTATE OF THE LATE HENRY RENDLE Real estate and securities totall­ ing $18,130.29 have been left by H. Ruiidle, of London, who died on January 13, according to his will, which was filed for probate in sur­ rogate court. Mr. Rundle, who was a retired farmer, lived on Dufferin avenue. His home, valued at $4,600, as well as a cottage at Grand Bend worth $2,000 and a legacy of $6,- 050, is left to Mrs. Harriet Baker. Bert Rundle, a nephew living at Woodham, receives $2,432. lie, McIntosh, of St. Marys, is left, $2,432.12, while Rundle, also of St. Marys, hew, receives $1,216.06. KIRKTON Sap’s runnin’. We are pleased to have the nice spring-like weather but it seems a bit too early. Mr.' Robt. Hazelwood moved this week into the village to the house vacated by Mr. Archie Robinson. I-Iarry Burgin motored to London on Friday. Mr. Frank McNaughton unloaded a car of Western grain this week. Dr. Garence Jose went into the ditch - with his car near the School House oil Saturday night and had to get a team of horses -to pull him out. The Box Social held in aid of the Library on Friday night was a big­ success. Rev. Bell occupied chair. iMr. John O’Brien auctioned off the boxes and those taking part in the program were: Charlie Paul Mrs. Bulteel, Mrs. Cecil Dobson, G. Sherman, Miss E. Shier and Miss Eliza Tinning. Proceeds amounted to $40.00. the 12; Lil- ii neice, Arthur , a.nep- Mi*’. A. McFalls and 'daughter, of Lucan, visited with Mi*» and Mrs. -. , McFalls one day last week. STAFFA The warm weather of the past few days have really made some people think Spring is close at hand. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott' spent Sunday in Mitchell. Mr, Wm. Fell, of Regina, is call­ ing on friends in this vicinity' this Week. Mr. Mclvoy, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Albert ..Smale, The Junior Farmers held a box­ social in the hall on Friday evening. All report a good time. Mr. Jos. Speare and daughter Miss Ada have returned after spending n couple of weeks in Vineland and Harriston, Dr. H. H. Qawen, DENTAL At office wood, first Jth at office o Zurich, lasfthree days of week. Mrs, Addison been on the sick went to London an X-ray taken, are more than pleased to hear that the trouble is not at all serious. Mr. Gordon Calfas, of Sarnia, vis­ ited his father a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Btire have re-« turned after an extended visit with friends in Dunnville. . Mrs. Carter, of with Mr, and Mrs. Friday. ' (Maurice Klump, the week-end with Mr. Wm, Held was called to Lon­ don last week owing to the serious illness of his daughter Sadie who underwent an operation for append­ icitis. Her many friends hope for a speedy' recovery. Miss M/abel .Schade, of London, spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Consitt, of Hensail, visited her son Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith on Friday. Miss Flossy Kleinstiver and friend of Stratford, "spent Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mr,s. Wm. Kleinstiver. . Eugene Tieman, of London, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. .Meerburg- and family, of Port Frank', spent Satur­ day "with Mr. Jonas Hartleib and La- vada. Miss Alice Hoffman spent Sunday in Exeter. Miss Olivia Weltin was pleasant­ ly surprised at her home on Satur­ day evening when a number of her friends gathered to tender her a. shower. During the evening Miss Weltin was presented with a lovely chair and a smoking set. Tlie even­ ing was spent in card playing which was followed by a .delightful lunch. Mr. Vern Schatz, of Blyth, spent a few days in town this week. Mrs. P. Humble, of Sarnia, is vis­ iting her mothei* Mrs. Finkbeiner this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hey, of Zurich were Sunday visitors with Mr. J. Hartleib arid Lavada. A large number of friends and neighbors gathered, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schade on last Thursday evening and gave them a pleasant surprise and farewell party before their departure to their new home in London. The evening was spent in music and dancing during which Mr. and Mr.s. fechade were presented with a sum of money. Mr. and Mrs. Schade both -spoke a few words and thanked their many friends. Miss Emma Anderson has resign­ ed her position at the post office. Miss Lamport of Sliipka, has been engaged to take her place. Roseiulalil—-Weltin Nuptials A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the church of “Our Lady of Mount Carmel” on Monday, Febru­ ary 24th when Rev. Fr. Corcoran united in marriage George Rosen- dahl, of Kitchener, to Miss Olivia Weltin, only daughter of Mr. I. Wel­ ton. Miss Antionette Ziler acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Harry Zimmer assisted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a dainty wedding din­ ner was served at the home of the bride’s father. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rosendahl left for Kitchener where they will reside. Their many friends will join in extending congratula­ tion. ADDRESS A'S b PRESENTATION A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. David iSchroeder at their home at Sarepta on 'Thursday evening when a group of their friends and neighbors gathered to spend the evening. The following address was read by Mrs. G. Wild- fong while Mr. Horatio Reynolds pre, seated them with an electric iron. Mr. and Mrs. .Schroeder, Dear Friends,— We, your neighbors and friends, have gathered here to spend a social evening with you before you leave our midst. You bpth have always occupied a place oi high esteem in our neighborhood, and have ways taken an active part in community. We are sorry you are leaving But we feel that where ing you will always be friends. Our wish to you both may be spared to livO many liappy years in your new home and that God’s richest blessings will be yours. We wish you to accept this electric iron as-a token of our friendship .and esteem, hoping that as you use /it; you will remOmber your old Jrionds. ; Signed on behalf of yduf neigh­ bors and friehds. iMr. Bchroedef niade a suitable re­ ply after which refreshments were served. D.D.S. rtGEON leib Block, Dash- 5 days of week and the Post Office, in Tiernan, who has list for some time, on Friday to have Her many friends London, visited Thos. Klump on of London, spent his parents here. visited Mr. Joe Mr. Hee. Murray of Detroit, spent the week-end with his mother here. Miss Inez Hayter, who has been spending a few months in Detroit, has returned home. Mr, Will. Love entertained his friends to a dance on Friday night. Miss Helen Hayter, of Crediton, spent Sunday at her home here. q V the us, go­you are among good SHIPKA Born to Mr. and Mrs, T.'Keough, on February 19 th, a daughter. The Public School concert which was held at the school last Friday night was a good success, everyone taking their part well. Miss Martha Gower has been con­ fined to her home for a few days last week suffering with tonsilitis. Mrs. P. Fossald of Dashwood, has been taking care of her daughter Mrs. Milt Ratz who has been ill for the last two weeks, but is improv­ ing . Mr. Sandy McEaclien of Port Huron,‘called on friends lierer?Sun7 day. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies.’ Aid will meet at the home of IMrs. Lome Finkbeiner on Wednesday, March 5 th at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fossald of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz.. Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner attend­ ed the funeral last, Thursday of the latter’s aunt Miss Huston of London, interment at Alsia Craig Cemetery. ZION auction sale of — FARM PROPERTY, FARM STOCBS and implements Tho undersigned has been instruct­ ed to sell by public auction, under and by virtue of a. mortgage, which- will l)e produced at the sale on the premises Lot Con. 11, H.R.S., Tuckcrsnutli WJ’hlNESPAY. MARCH 10, 1030 at one-thirty o’clock p.m. CHATTELS—Bay horse, 6 years- old, four white feet; Bay horse four, years old; 2-year-old brown filly; 1 BroWn mare 13 years old; 1 red and white cow 7 years old; 1 light grey cow 4 years, old; 3 red cows 5 to 6 years old, 1 part Jersey cow; one> white cow 6 years old; 1 Poled-^.n- gus bull 1 year old; 3 black yearl­ ings; 3 spring calves; 1 McCormJck- Dearing,binder; Frost & Wood er- steelGiayrake; steel roller Cormick drill; 2 walking plow bob sleighs;’ truck wagon; 2 diamond harrows; stiff toot vator, McOormick-Dearing; REAL ESTATE-Tlie farm known as Lot No. i, Cod. " Tuckersmith Township, i be sold subject to a re On the property is a house, bank barn with j daiion 36x72 ft.; 8 acr well and a never - ,t the side of t acres, in fall acreslfall ploughed, new dSain have recei ThisUs an excelle conditi conveniej churchelk and marks TER1V —Chattel $25.00 r under, amount Clmontlis’ ed joint cent, per a^num. Real chase monel, o balance witl^i sion upon co privilege meari^fine to cultivate soil. For further "terms and condition^- of sale apply to GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall, Solicitors for Mortga- g’ec* FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Auctiont e*er. s of culti- rness. -operty H.R.S., ich will red bid. ffod frame one foun- of bush; a' iling' spring' farm. There mat and 20 200 rods of y been put in.* farm in good to schools* 11 sales of* • over that redit on approv- interest at 6/per- per cent, of pur- ate of sale, and' lirty days. Posses- etion of sale, but Mrs. Wes. Jacques fell part way down the cellar steps Tuesday of last week and had the misfortune to break her left arm. Miss Vivian Brooks is somewhat improved but is still under the doc­ tor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Culbert near Clandeboye on (Sunday. Misses Myrtle and Hazel Earl vis­ ited with their aunt Mrs. W. Brock on Sunday. AUCTION SALE ' — of --- house AND LOT IN EXETER The undesigned has been instruct­ ed to offer for sale by public auc­ tion on the premises, on / SATURDAY, MARCH 1/ 1930 at 2 o’clock p.Tjf The residence proper^ known as Part of Lot 4, on tl William St., -Gidley’s being- the property Caroline G. Ford. 'On the proper bri 8 years old; roan cow in May; roan cow due- cow due in July; two>- years old; 2 steers ris- yearling heifer, heifer is, that you] AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction.- ON LOT 19 NORTH BOUNDARY STEPHEN ; 1% miles east of Dashwood, on , TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930 at one o’clock sharp the following:] HORSES—Bay horse rising sevens- years; chestnut mare rising 7 years- bay horse rising 10 years; bdy car­ riage horse rising 14 years. ’ RATTLE—Roan fresh cow witK- calf at foot, rising 5, due in May; red red heifers 2 ing 2 years; calf, 5"'months old; 3 spring calves. PIGS—York brood sow v/ith /li­ ter at foot; 7 Stocker pigs 4 morftlis- old. ■ i IMPLEMENTS—M. H. bind<$ 7- foot cut; Maxwell mower 5-£t Me. H. 10-lioe drill; stiff tooth c tor Tudhope-Anderson, new • high road wagon, 2 inch tire; lowjwagon- 3 inch tire; truck wagon; box, cattle rack, 2 gravel flat hay racks, 3-section ha roller, Maxwell hay loader, side delivery rake, 10 ft. Ml spring tooth cultivator, oA ing plow, 3 double plow,^-furrow; plow, International walk new; No. 13 walking plc$|, 2 bug­ gies,., light carriage, root, Clinton fanning mill; scal^ capacity, 3 robes, a grain bags, set of sling^ropes, bag- truck, extension ladder ___ boat, manure spreader, ^i-cular saw*. 3-h.p. ' ’ ' ' ' belting, emery gander, buggy ity of bel^s, sap 'pans, set of britfchen harnes harness iii| good sweat pad boxes, pair ■hay forks, side of irvey, Exeter, r the late Mr%, is a comfortable It^gT centrally located, i residence. n per cent, on day nice in 30 days. Pos- completion of sale, e soldjgSubject to reserved bid, s of sale which may be lication to undersigned of. sessi Will and had Solici GLAD for A W. J. FRAN house. & iSTANBURY, Solicitors istrator. D, Administrator TAYLOR, Auctioneer Notice to Creditors/ ____ _ . .. /:’*NOTICE is hereby given th^t all persons having claims agai/st the estate of JOHN WILHELWlate of the TOnwship of Stephe^f the County of Huron, farm WhA HiArl a.I tlle 8th 1 e requir duly Credi who died oi ary 1930, a their claims her & Son, the 15th da r of AND NCfTC that after tors will prifce tate having which theyl Dated this A. D. 1930. deceased, y of Febru- to forward ven to I-I. Eil- i, on or before rch 19,30.. ( further given id date, the execu- to distribute the es­ ard to the claims of en shall have notice. 25th day of February Mrs. Lavina Wilhelm, Dashwood, O.; Charles RoeSzler, Crediton, ., Executors. ( 2-27-2tc P. P '. O NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that all creditors and others having -aSaibst the estate of WlLr T. CALD/VEll, late of tlfe 11, in the Countyfof on the fceveutj/day 1930 LIAM T. f'“- Village of Hens Huron, who die of February A. ed to forward t on to the und the 17th day AND NtOTIC EN that after cutor will pr estate having claims of wl notice. DATED a day of Febrt GL have 26 th 1/da ir claims d signed March IS FU quir- prov- r before 1930. HER GIV- ate the Exe- distribute the only to the then shall >O'nt. this A. D. 1930. AM & SUNBURY HoHsall & Exeter Executor's Solicitor' Fairbanks grind wagon ixes, 2.' ows, 1 M. H- rake- Iyer rid- pulper, 1 1200 IK ntity of* Sew; .stone" plow,. engine* po we^- ile, a quant- iron kettles* Eset of heavy; tion; collars- barrels, chop- s, barley fork*, ■orks, ditching- ogging chains*. 2 scaldii ob slei lanure spade, scoop^hovel neck yokes, d%uble-^fees, cow chains* a quantity o ment fence po>ts ter pails, swill%b truck out tlirovl HOUSEHOLD bed springs and table, small dinii hanging lamps, sn machine and wrin Daisy churn, butter dish and spoon,. 3 curtain poles, De Laval separator,, big range stove, number of stove* pipes, 5-piece parlor suite, child’s* bed, parlor rug 9x12; brand new rug. 9xl0£. rug 9x12; rug 8x9; parlor lamp, iron bed springs; cross-cut saw new; shaving horse, small spinning- wheel, big spinning wheel, large mail box, vice, block and tackle, 50 rods- of Frost & Wood 8-strhnd wire wov— en fencing, big fence stretchers, 1 butcher table, sink and other artic-- les too numerous to mention. Everything in A 1 condition. i TERMS All sums of $10.00 and tiMer, cash; over that amount 7 months*' credit will be given Oil furnishing/ approved joint notes with a discount Of 4 per cent, straight off for cftslx* on credit amounts. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer ♦ ADDIE TIEMAN. Clerk DAVID SCHROEDER, Proprietor •{ moulds for ce- number of wa- cets, disc with. i'FECT-S—-1 Iron!, attress, bedroom/ A’o'om table, two* dl lamp, washing; |jr, folding chair,.