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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-03-20, Page 4THCKSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1011 THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE fit M Exeter Junior Red Cross and High School DANCE on THURSDAY, MARCH 27th EXETER ARENA featuring TONY CRYA.N and his orchestra PROCEEDS IN AID OF RED CROSS Fun Novelties Favours EVERYBODY WELCOME Dancing 9 to 1Admission 50c Having purchased Mr. Martin’s WHALEN Having purchased Mr. Martin’s complete stock of musical equip­ ment, we are now in a position to render service on violins, guitars, banjos, mouth organs and other musical instruments. complete stock of musical equip- ment, we are now in a position to render service on violins, guitars, banjos, mouth organs and other musical instruments. o—<o-•oi—i The Store with the Green and Black Front KIRKTON Miss Isabel! Gray of Millbank Is. holidaying with her grandfather, Mr. Maxwell Gray. Miss Leona Douse, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Doujie. Miss Mayme Prldham* of Mit­ chell, was a Sunday guest With -her sister, Mrs. G. H. Burgin. Mr. Charles Burwell, of Saska­ toon, who is in training with the Air Force ip Toronto, spent the. week-end at Watson. Red A pleasant the Kirkton meat on Wednesday G. H, Jose acted as a good program was games and contests, directed by Mr. N. B, Doupe, Mrs, R. Brock and Mrs. Wib Cluff. A dainty lunch was served ‘and a silver collection was taken, amounting to $6.00, This money will be used for Red Cross purposes. Special Collection At the Kirktan United Sunday School service a special collection was taken for the British War Vic- . tints’ Fund. The amount realized ’ Saturday Matinee commencing was the home of Mi\ N. Gross Social evening was spent in United Church baa- evening. Dr. chairman and provided, also THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ' and SATURDAY MA-TIOE Two Features A 5-STAR SPECIAL «The World in Flames” authentic picture, the stars being listed as WINSTON CHURCHILL F. D, ROOSVELT, ADOLPH HITLER, IL DUCE, and STALIN “You’re the One” A musical comedy with ORRIN TUCKER, BQNNIE BAKER and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON An A pretty wedding was solemni&ed. at Grand Bend United Church manse by Rev. Mr. Beacom when Verna Ilene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock, of McGillivray Town­ ship, became the bride of Carman Chester Lovie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loyie, of Grand Rend. * The pride wore a street­ length dress of pink crepe with bat to match. The pride was attend­ ed by her sister, Clara, dressed in blue crepe, The groom was attend” ed by his brother-in-law, Mr, Geo. Latta. After the ceremony a wed­ ding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents for the immed­ iate families. The bride and groom left by motor for Hamilton, Toron­ to and Niagara Falls. The bride travelled in a light blue coat, pink hat and black accessories- They will reside on the groom’s farm op the Mollard line. BUTTER! Butter is an essential Food, Everyone should use it. XVjth- out disparaging Other foods, note tlie value of butter as an Energy Producing Food. One pound of BUTTER is worth: times as much as one dozen eggs 14 times as much as on,© ib» of 'fereen peas 12 times as much, as one lb, broiler 11 times as much as one lb. fish 4 la times as much as one lb. dressed fowl times as much » one lb. porterhouse No other fat -can take the place of butter as food, Butter fat does not tend to produce overweight. EAT BUTTER ’ Winchelsea Stay Brand a<d Exeter Brand Butter is made by EXETER CREAMERY CO., LTD., and sold in, Exeter by; . Jones & May 0 Southcott Bros. H. C, Rivers* Meat Market > Bruce Riyors’ Cash Grocery Harvey & Harvey H, Bierling It is also served at the Central Hotel, Wong’s Cafe, Gi'ieve’s and Middleton’s Lunch Rooms. Your patronage is requested for these dealers in our brands of butter. AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS » ...................on LOT 18, CONCESSION 11, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY, MARCH Bist, 1941 at one o’clock sharp REAL ESTATE—Lot 18, Con­ cession 11, in the Township of Ste­ phen, in the County pf Huron, JOO acres, more or less, On the proper­ ty are a brick house with kitchen, bank barn and straw shed, driving shed, and smoke house. Land, clay loam, The farm has 8 acres of fall wheat, 8 acres of hardwood bush, and 15 acres fall ploughed. Ail abundant supply pf water. HORSES—'Bay horse, roan horse, gray horse 6 years, bay horse ris­ ing 5 years, bay mare rising 4 years, driving mare. • CATTLE—Roan cow due in May, red cow, red heifer rising 1 year, baby 'beef. PIGS—4 stackers, FOWL—20 barred rock hens. IMPLEMENTS—Binder, 6-ft. cut with trucks; mower, 3-drum steel roller; steel rake; hoe drill; spring­ tooth cultivator, nearly new; disc; 4-section harrows; 2 walking plows;. 2-furrow plow; one-horse scuffler;' rubber tired buggy, with pole; pea harvester; wagon nearly new; wa­ gon box; stock rack; farm wagon; hay rack; fanning mill, with bag­ ger; scales; extension ladder, 32-ft.: sleighs ropes; 2 sots set of single harness; grindstone: quantity of grain bags; basswood lumber; wire,.cedar posts and stakes, forks, shovels, saws. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—2 bedsteads; carpet; rocking chair; rug; linoleum; dresser; stand; ‘’dining-room table; kitchen table; cook stove; heating stove; 6 kitch­ en chairs; glass cupboard; barrels, GRAIN, ROOTS AND WOOD— About 1,000 busihels seed oats; 350 bushels mixed grain, cured in barn; 10 tons mixed hay; turnips; 10 single icords 16-in. wood, rnostlv maple. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—Real estate- If not previously sold will be of­ fered subject to a reserved bid. 10 per cent on day of sale and balance in 30 days’. Chattels: Cash. For furthei’ particulars apply to ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer, Dashwood, Ont. GEORGE W. LAWSON, Clerk. Exeter, Ont. WILLIAM DAVEY, Dashwood, JOHN N. WILLIS, Administrator of Robert Davey Estate, Exe­ ter, Ont. Mr. David Hodgson, of the R. C. F., of St. Thomas, spent the week-end at his® home here, Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mrs. Mel­ ville Gunning spent Wednesday in London with friends. Mr. Caleb Millson, of London, was a recent visitor of Mr’.' and Mrs. Geo. Millson. Mrs. Cole, of Exeter, is spending several days with Mrs. Frank Gun­ ning. Mr. Neil Lackie is on a business trip to Winnipeg. Little Misses Norma and Betty Hern of Woodham holidayed dur­ ing the last week with Mr. and Mrs, H. Squire. Miss Marjorie Parkinson has re­ turned to her home after spending several months with Mrs. Norman Brock of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe of Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Gunning vis­ ited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roylance Westcott, of Usborne. The following is a list of t>he Red Cross work done during the past month by -the Whalen Unit and sent to the Exeter Branch: 13 towels, 3 shirts, 8 nightdresses, 6 combinations, 17 slips, 2 pairs pyj­ amas. 20 pairs panties, 2i5 dresses, 1 pail’ stockings, 4 quilts, 2 pairs seamen's stockings, 8 pairs stock­ ings. Mr, Grafton Squire returned to Kitchener on Wednesday, having spent the past month at his home. W.A. and W.M.S. The march meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. Squire with eleven present. Mrs. Wm. Morley had charge of the W.A, meeting,- which opened by singing a hymn. ■ Mrs. Ogden led the Scripture read­ ing and' Mrs. Hazelwood led in prayer. Mrs, Duffield favored with an instrumental. During the busi­ ness part of the meeting plans were made for a quilting and plate sup­ per in -the Sunday School rooms of the church. It was also-decided to remember all the shut-ins at Easter time. Mrs. Morley gave-a reading, “Churchill and Britain”. Mrs. Frank Gunning presided over the W.M.S. meeting. The theme, was “Thy Kingdom Come”. Psalm- 709 was read and Mrs. Gunning -led in prayer. Readings were given by Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Hodgson. Prayers were offered for the King and Queen, the Navy and Victims -of War. The National Anthem was sung and- Mrs., Hazelwood closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. 115.00. WOODHAM Woodham Red Cross sent to To- ronto for the month following articles: ■5 5 5 8 at 2.3Q p.m. Adm.; Children 10c; Adults 25c Children under 12 years must be accompanied by an adult of Februai^y the 48 pairs army sweaters, 5 hel­ pairs seamen's turtle-neck scarves, 5 pairs 2-way mitts, 1 gray large quilts, 2 crib quilts, shirts, 35 pairs mens’ pyj- jumper return­ several socks, me is, socks, scarf, 20 boys' amas, 19 girls' blouses, 10 suits, 4 girls' skirts. Miss Rhea Mills, R.N., has ed home after spending weeks at the home -of Mrs. True­ man Fletcher. Mrs. Matt Routley is visiting with her daughter in Thorndale for a few days. Privates Roy Shier, Elmore Har­ ness and Roy McNaughton are leav­ ing shortly for Camp Borden. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Special Feature any Girls” An all-star cast including LUCILLE BALL, ANN MILLER and EDDIE BRACKEN MARCH OF TIME “Gateways to Panama” A-Disney technicolor cartoon ■ % Coming— “LET GEORGE DO IT” starring George Formby March 27th, 28th, 29th Exeter Creamery Co., Ltd. Hie auction sale of Robert Kydd, ;of Usborne, which was ad­ vertised for March 18th, has been postponed to Tuesday, Mar, 25th, owing to the storm. 1941 disc cutter, seed AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 at 1.30 pan. on the South side of Gidley St., EXETER, ONT. FURNITURE — Sideboard, din­ ing-room table and chairs, range, coal -oil stove, 2-plate burner, dav­ enport, chairs, table, 3 beds, 3 dres­ sers, 2 commodes, couch, dishes, pictures, carpets, all kinds of gar­ den tools, wheelbarrow, grindstone, washing .machine, The entire house­ hold furniture must be sold. Terms—CASH JAMES JEWELL, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. AUCTION SALE IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS EXETER NORTH SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd, at 2 o’clock IMPLEMENTS—Cultivator, harrow, set iron harrows, buggy, sugar beet scuffler, drill, onion drill, root pulper, walk­ ing -plough, cream separator, chaff cutter, bushel basket, sickle,, whiff le- trees, oat box, forks, 35 rods woven fence, crow bar, hoes, etc. HOUSEHOLD .EFFECTS—Kitch­ en table, bed, dresser, commode, sideboard, .table, rocker, 5 chairs, rug 3 ft by 12 ft., pots, pails, seal ers, dishes of all kinds, toilet set, box . of tools, boxes, barrels, and other articles. TERMiS-hCASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont. FRANK COATES, Clerk, Exeter, Ont. - Estate of Thomas Cornish TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE 'TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders, plainly marked “Tender” will be received by the undersigned until - Wednesday. Ap­ ril 2nd. 1941, at. 2 b.m. Each tender must be submitted on Tender Form, supplied 'by the Township and obtainable from the undersigned and must be accompan­ ied by a cheque, certified by a Chartered Bank for the amount specified in each case. Tender No. 1—-Tractor to drive the -Township crusher. Unit to de­ velop not less than‘ 40' brake horse power on the belt and be capable of operating the crusher and dragline satisfactorily. Approximately 6,000 yards to be crushed in May -and June 1941. Tractor owner to sup­ ply his own drive 'belt and a compe­ tent operator who shall also lubri­ cate and care for the crusher wlhite running and who shall move and as­ sist in setting the crusher, when ne­ cessary. Tenders to be by the hour. Marked icheque to accompany ten­ der for -$100.00. i Tender No. ,2—Trucking of afore­ mentioned gravel from bin to Town­ ship roads. Spreading to be under direction and subject to the approval of t’he Township Road Superinten­ dent. Sufficient trucks to be pro­ vided to keep the crusher running to capacity. Gravel to be hauled from Cann’s and Moodie’s pits Tenders must be on a flat rate per yard but all hauls will 'be from near­ est pit. Marked cheque to accom­ pany tender for $2010.00. Tender No. 3—In -compliance with Department of Highways require-, ments, the council invites the fol­ lowing alternate complete tender, for the crushing and hauling of t)hn gravel from the aforementioned pits to the roads of Usborne Township. Contractor to supply crusher, drag­ line, power,- trucks and labour at a price per yard laid down on the Township roa-ds, Spreading to be' under the supervision of the Road Superintendent. The contract calls for approximately 6,000. yards, work to -commence not later than September cheque to $40-0.00. 'Selection and 2 or from the alternate tender, No, 3, wifi rest with the Council ana the District Engineer of Municipal Roads. Further information and specifications may be obtained from the undersigned. Tenders not com­ plying with requirements will not he considered. der Phone 50 Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Call and see, and guess the weight of our chicks in Hie Growth Contest WORK HORSESWORK HORSES Fit them for Spring Work Robertson’s Stock Tonic (formerly Walker’s) 3 lbs., $1.00 9 lbs., $2.45 21 lbs., $5.00 BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Elmei* Mellin, Wheatley visited Mrs. Mellins’ sis­ ter, Mrs. L. L. Craven, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Mellin at- ’ tended the diamond wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellin, of Greenway. Rev. Denny Bright gave an il­ lustrated address on the British and "Foreign Bible Society in St. Mary’s church on Thursday evening. / The Red Cross Society held a very successful euchre party in West McGillivray Hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl Morley held two Red Cross quiltings in her home last week when six quilts were quilted. Mrs. Fred Neil, who has been in Victoria Hospital, returned home. Rev. L. H. Turner preached an excellent sermon, “Thomas Doubt­ ing and enquiring' mind”, Jesus said, “I am the way, the truth and the life.” of f PURINA FED FLOCKS This Year Buy POOLEY’S QUALITY BABY CHICKS All breeders fed on the Purina Plan.. This plan assures you a strong chick at hatching time. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires and Rock and Hampshire cross We can supply you with White Leghorn Baby Chicks, all from hens 2 to 5 years old, if ordered two weeks before setting time. We guarantee to replace all dead chicles up to 14 days. For further information phone 14 r 7, Kirhtom Place your order early R, E. POOLEY Breeders are Blood-Tested StAiiTENA with bunks; cutter; sling grass seeder; root pulper; double harness; 5 collars: good work horses clioice Durham fresh milkers Social Evening at S.S. 6, Stephen A social evening was held at S.S. No. 3, Stephen, Friday evening last. There was a good attendance and a fine program was followed by a box social. The proceeds for Red Cross were $18.00. The committee in charge was from the 4th conces­ sion with Frank Triebner as chair­ man. our ‘Umbrella Man* One day an old umbrella mender with his bundle of skeleton frames and box of tools knocked at back door, and we gave him a job. As he sat on his- box in the mending the broken and torn brella, we noticed that he seemed to take 'unusual pains, testing the doth, carefully measuring and strongly sewing the covers, so we remarked: ‘‘You seem unusually carefuL” “Yes,” he said without looking up. “I try to do good work.” “But,” we suggested, your cus­ tomers would not know the differ ence till you were gone.” “No, I suppose not.” ‘‘Then .perhaps you expect to come back this way again some day?” ww ventured. “No, I shall probably not come back,” “Then Why are you so particu­ lar?” “So it will be easier for the man who follows me,” he answered simply. “If I put on Shoddy cloth or do had work my customers Will find it o'ttt in a few weeks, and tho tlext oid umbrella mender who1 Comes along will get the cold shoul­ der, the stoney stare, the -bull dog and the gate.” When he had gone w6 reflected on what he had said—-add this thought Occurred to us: Tihe lot of ail who labor with their hands or their brains for a liVitig, would be easier—-many of the probtenite which Worry th® maiih-* facturer, the ijnerehaht; and the pro­ fessional man, would solve them­ selves-—if only the simple philoso­ phy of the old 'umbrella mender were uuivefsally practised—if all earnestly tried to make it ‘easier for the man Who follows’. —Contributed froih Nuggets sun um- 1st, 1941. Marked accompany tender, of of Tenders from No. 1 Lowest or any ten-* not necessarily accepted, Arthur Rohde, Road. Supt., R.R. 1, Hensail. Ont A. W. Morgan, Twp. Clerk, Hensall. Ont, Phone 171 r'22, Exeter Dated at Exeter March 1<1> 1941 Slips That pass in the Night From a central Illinois paper: 114 full charge of shot struck Mr. —•■'.* Squarely in the back door of the henhouse.” From Golden, Colo., paper: “The marriage of Miss Anna and Willis .....■—......, which was an­ nounced in this paper a few weeks ago, was a mistake and We .Wish to correct.” AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS on LOT 13, CON. 2, STEPHEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26tli, 1941 at 1 o’clock the following HORSES—1 wagon mare rising 6 years old; Thoroughbred colt, rising 3 years. CATTLE—Durham cOw, rising 7 years, due April 2; 3 farrow cows, milking; 2 heifers, rising 2 years old; 3 heifers, rising 1 year old; 1 steer, rising 1 year old; 8 pigs, 150 pounds. POULTRY—2'0 White Leghorn hens,1 12 rock pullets, 1 gobler, 2 Rock roosters. Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS — Fordson tractor and plough, belt, 30 feet gas tube, binder, mower, seed drill, disc har- how, hay loader, hay rake, culti­ vator, steel roller, carborundum grinder, set harrows, 2-furrow rid­ ing plow, walking plow, side-deliv­ ery M.H. hay rake, manure spread­ er, fanning mill, heavy wagon, bug­ gy, set Scales, cutter, sleighs, road cart, hay fork, rape, pulleys and car, gravel box, work bench, M.H, cream separator, straw cutter, root pulper,- 8 inch grinder, 2 sets sleigh runners, circular saw, water kettle, Maxwell corn shelter, forks, shovels, hods, Chains, whiffletrees, neck- yokes, barrels, pails, sap pails, bug­ gy tonglie, boxes and other small articles. GRAIN—Quantity of hay, 100 bushels Electa oats, 150 bushels Banner oats, 15 bushels beans, 1939 crop, fit for seed. LUMBER—-Some tough lumber for hay rack, 10 cords hardwood, quantity Of maple, Hickory, bass- Wood and elm lumber. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Glass cupboard, walnut half cloth settee and 3 chairs, plush settee, odd chairs, couch, Alladin hanging lamp, carpet, felt mattress, 2 char* coal irons, milk pails, lantern. FRED HOGARTH, proprietor GEORGE LAWSON. Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer and and calf CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY and GRAIN LOT 25, CON. U, HIBBERT TWP. 2£ miles west of Staffa on TUESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1941 commencing at 1 o'clock sharp HORSES—3 good driver. •CATTDE—7‘ Hols-tein cows, springers; Hereford cow with by side, 3 months old; 5 Durham cattle 2 years old; 4 yearlings: B young calves. HOGS—2 brood sows; 1-5 hogs 10 weeks old; 8 -hogs about 100 lbs. POULTRY—About .165 year-old Rock hens. HAY and GRAIN—200 bushels barley fit for seed; .1’50' bushels Er- ban oats, fit for seed; 'quantity of mixed hay, clover and timothy. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris binder, 7/t. cut, truck and sheaf carrier; Massey-Harris '-mower, 6-ft.. cut; dump rake; International hay loader: hay tedder; 3-drum steel roller; fertilizer seed drill; 11-hoe McCormick seed drill; cultivator; corn cultivator; 2-furrow riding plow; farm tr-uck; farm wagon and box; 2 hay racks; set rollers; pow­ er cream separator; gas’ engine; chopper; 2 walking plows; light wagon; buggy; 2 cutters; disc hat­ vow; -set harrows; scales; scuffler; wagon gear and bolsters; 15 white ash tongues; fanning mill; 2 large iron kettles; 2 sets double harness; set single harness harness; collars; wheelbarrow; coops; grain w-hiffletrees; shovels; colony house shelters; vanized 1 tides, will be s set light double odd lineshaft: bags; chains; harness: chicken neckyokes; forks and 3 chicken ; wire stretcher; large gal- tank and a lot of other ar- No reserve; everything sold. TERMS—-Dash The Farms—100 acres of choice land; good brick" house with new furnace, hot and cold water oil tap: bank barns with stabling and water, silo, driving shed, hog pens and hen house; -2 acres of young orchard (Spies), 6 acres fall wheat and plowing done; 7 acres hard maple bush; well fenced and close to school, on county road, Hydro. No, 2 Farm—:50 acres of good land; frame house; good -bank Ibarn, driv­ ing shed and hog pen. These are choice farms and will be sold as One farm or separate, to suit purchase ere. Terms on farms can be ar- ranged, and will be made known on day of safe, Farms will be sold sub-* ject to reserve bld. Offers on farms accepted previous to sale, RICHARD SlLLERt, Prop. MbNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMFLE>IENTS amt HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS DOT 16, CON. 1, USBORNE TWP. on THURSDAY, MARCH 27th at 12.30 pan. sharp One mile south, of Hensall on No. 4 Highway HORSE-S—Clyde gelding rising: 4 years; team of. Clyde geldings ris­ ing 8 years; aged gelding; Clyde- mare, supposed to be in 'foal; Clyde gelding colt rising -one year. CATTLE—Cow with -calf at foot; co.w due at time of sale; Holstein cow with calf at foot; Jersey cow due in July; cow due in June; Hol­ stein cow due in June; red Durham bull, 2 years old; purebred white cow due at time of sale; black cow supposed to be in calf; blue cow due in May; black heifer, bred; Holstein, due in April; 2 red -cows with calves at foot; 3 steers rising 3 years old; 4 steers rising 2 years old; 4 yearling steers; purebred yearling heifer; purebred heifer rising 2 years; 3 heifers rising 2 years; 6 heifers rising 1 year; 3 small calves. 3 Ducks. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris, binder, 6-ft. cut; McCormick-Deer­ ing mower, nearly new, 6-ft. cut; McCormick-Deering fertilizer hoe­ drill, nearly new; spring-tooth cul­ tivator; bedn scuffler, one-horse scuffler; side-delivery rake; man­ ure Spreader; 2 walking plows; 3- section harrows; sleigh; wagon; hay rack; cutter 2000-lb. scale; wheelbarrow; iO-ft. steel rake; 2’ 1 discs; brooder stove; team scraper; hand grass-seeder; hand emery; standard, »’36 model Chevrolet; coach; large stone boat; row boat; quantity of grain bags; set of sling­ ropes; double harness; 600-lb. separator. logging chain; neck yokes; eveners;- barley fork; set of blocks and pul- .leys; 4 wire coops; 2 chicken shel­ ters; root pulper; hoes; quantity of turnips; quantity of wheat. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Side­ board; kitchen cabinet; electric ra­ dio; kitchen table; 2 writing desks; 3 stands; 3 hall trees; 2 8-burner coal oil stoves; half-dozen kitchen chaii’s; half dbzen dining-roo-m chairs'; davenport set; 2 parlor suites; bedroom suite; 14 bods and mattresses; 2 chests of drawers; couch; folding bed; 3 mirrors; 3’ rockers; Frigidaire; dishes; pots; pans; washing machine; pailS; 2’ bed pans; electric -fan; book- stand;- pictures; rug; largo parlor rug; 3 parlor tables; large bedroom chair; clock; a quantity of bedding and other articles too numerous*tO’ mention, TERMS—Cash ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer,. B.R, i, Dashwood, out,, TeL: 12-57 Dashwood. WILLIAM JOHNSTON 'Clerk BERT FABER, JAME-S WEIR, Exeoutors of estate of t)h© late? Dr. Moir. set single harness; 2 sets 4 hofse collars; ; shovels; forks; t?