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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-07, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7th, 1943 I Announcements j CARDS OF THANKS MRS. RICHARP TERRY DIES A native of Elma, Mrs. Jane News From •ft Illrtti, Dpjitlii and Noticri* "are ” Inserted f ree of charge. Card ot ThuaScu 50c. Meiuoriam Notices 5(le for Ninifle xe-pig,. 25c ettra for each addl- vjonal verKe. .Engagement* RIRTHS Mr. Wm. Moxluck and family ........... wish to express their sincere thanks j Buchanan Terry, passed away at the to the friends and neighbors, frr the ’ - ' ’ - . ‘ kindness and sympathy expressed hmring their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Reuber, ehoii’ for special numbers and to those , t ............ who sent flowers. ct | late Richard' G had been .enjoying RAYNHAM—‘At St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, Landon. on Wednesday, September 29th> 1943, to ‘Cpl. and Mrs. F. J, Raynham, <»f Ottawa, the gift of a daughter—• Mary Jo. J'OHNS—At Edmonton, Alta., on Wednesday, September 29, 1943, to Dr. and Mrs. Walter Johns, a daughter (Mary Eleanor), marriages theREYNOLDS—STUART — At Central United Church, Welland, on Saturday, October 2, 1943, Dorothy May Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart, of Welland, to Sergeant Lloyd Rey­ nolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luth­ er Reynolds, of Usborne, by Rev. L. R. Ballantyne. MYERS—LITTLE—At the James Street United church parsonage on Friday, October 1st, Mrs. Irene May Little to Mr. John Everard Myers by Rev. A. B. Irwin. GENTTNE R—DT’N S FOR D—A t the Church, Sep- Florence Marie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ralph Karl 1 Mr. and Mrs. Trivitt ternber 25, only daughter Percy Dunsford Genttner, son Fred Genttner, Rev. M. A, Hunt. -DT’NSFURD- .! emo rial 19 43, of to of of Dashwood, by DEATHS DOUPE—Suddenly, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, on Thursday, Sept. 30, 1943, Amos Doupe, of St. Marys, beloved husband of Eliza J. Kirk, in his 82nd year. POPLESTONE—In Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, on Friday, October 1st, 19 43, Jennie Ann Pople stone, beloved wife of the late Wesley Welsh, in her 84th year. TERRY—On Friday, October NUMBER 9 S. F. T. S. (Continued from page 1)Classified DirectoryJ home of her brother and sister-in- I law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Buchanan, ! Milverton, about eleven o’clock on j Friday morning, October 1st* in her |s 1st year. Mrs, Terry, widow of the Terry, of Exeter, r, At 11 1, J VETH i'CMJMJ'Allrf CO Illparati Vt1! VI. Percy Slet: Ils msh a health hlt 0 lnflnn(ties ol o!(1 “.dJwe tad left their mark and she I gradually declined until the end I came on Friday. Since the death I of her husband in August, 1936, she I had been staying with her brothers at Donegal and later with a niece near Listowel, Her eyesight became impaired and while staying at the latter place she had the misfortune to mistake some steps on May 30th and fall with the result that she fractured her shoulder. She was taken to ihe Listowel Hospital for three weeks and on June 21st she came to reside with her brother in Milverton. The former Jane Buchanan, she was the daughter of the late William and Ann Thompson Buchanan, both of Tyronne, Ireland. She was born on Feb, 14th, 1853, east of Donegal on Lot 34, Con. S, Elma, on the farm now owned by Mr. William Brenneman. About 65 years ago she married Mr. Richard G, Terry, of Exeter, and she resided at Exeter the greater part of hex­ life, where her husband followed the trade of carpenter. She was a devoted member of the Exetei* United Church and by her kindly and friendy disposition she hosts of friends who mourn passing. Her only child, a son, i in infancy. She is survived by brothers, Mr. W, S. Buchanan, Milverton; Alexander Buchanan, Donegal, and one sister, (Elizabeth) Mrs. Jacob Patrick, of Royal Oak, Mich, The following brothers and sisters predeceased her: (Margaret) Mrs. John Young, Andrew, James. John Charles, Robert and Angelina. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon with a private service at the home of her brother, Mr. W. S. Buchanan, in Milverton, after which interment was made in the Exeter cemetery. .Rev. Donald Maclnnes. of Burns Presbyterian Church, Mil­ verton, had charge of the services at the home and at the graveside. Mr. and Mrs. to thank their neighbors for the cards and flowers received, also for all other k'ndness shown to Mrs. McFalls during her illness. Mr. and to thank neighbors Keyes with flowers and her home. Mrs. their who letters, inquiries while ill Ernest Keyes many friends remembered cards, wish and Mrs. treats, at Hendrick and family, Water Highway, wish Mr. Albert of the Blue to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown during their recent sad bereavement, for the beautiful floral tributes received, and to those who so kindly loaned their cai’s. Special thanks to Rev. Jones and Rev. Cleave, also Mrs. G. A. Ronson IFand Mr. T. Harry Hoffman. IN MEMORIAM i NAUSHAVANGER—In loving mem­ ory of a deal* wife and mother, Mrs. Henry Naushwanger, who passed away one year ago, Oct. 7, 1942. The loss of a mother we loved so I well, | Dearer to memory than words can tell, She lives with us in memory still, Not just today but always —Ever and remembered by family, will 1. 1943, Jane Buchanan, widow of inRichard G. Terry .Milverton, her 91st year. WESTERN FEED won her died two , of of Captain Scott, No. 1 'Braining Com­ mand whose Air Force career dates back to World War 1; it was he who presented the wings to the graduates, prior to this presentation, he gave the graduates a splendid address in which he three main factors, an airman should do him, and to do it to ability regardless of the particular job he would like to do. Secondly, he expressed the im­ portance of health, and pointed out that in order tp be a credit and to do honour constantly thorough necessary Lastly, difference between this war and the last as far as flying is concerned. The demand in this war* and the stress is all “team” work, rather than the work of individuals which was so necessary in the last war, , A very large percentage of this graduating class were boys from one of the sister Nations of the British Commonwealth, namely those boys “down under from Australia", being posted from No. our Australian many pleasant ' * Many thanks bolt, Huron Street, Exeter, who so kindly invited eight airmen to enjoy a delightful dinner and evening her home last Wednesday, happened boys who for new send off, accept our sincere thanks. * X * Monday’s show “Reveille Beverly” seemed to be of a type which everyone at Centralia enjoyed. On Wednesday we had two comed­ ians “Flying with Music” and “Taxi, Mister”. “Are Husbands Necessary” with Ray Milland and Betty Fields was shown on Saturday but the movie of the week was put in the Recreation Hall screen Friday night. “Stage Door Canteen” and excellent picture by all emphasized The first, that any duty given the best of his whether it is to the service, they must guard their health, as fitness at all times is in their work as pilots, he drew attention to the In 9 S.F.T.S., friends have left memories.. to Mrs. Chas. God- THERE’S NQ DEAD HEAD? HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD FOR SALE—-6 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply to Jack Williams. 7* FOR SALE—10 weaner pigs, 100 Barred Rock pullets, Apply Wil­ liam Elliot, Centralia 7* FOR SALE—A child’s tricycle, C.C.M in good repair. Apply Times-Advocate, 7 c FOR SALE—Aladdin lamp and Coleman gasoline iron, practical­ ly new. Phone Crediton 30rll. 7c FOR SALE—Talman Sweet and other apples. Jas, Gardiner, phone 21rl0, Kirkton, 7c FOR SALE—Two leather coats with fur collars, both in good condition. Sizes 3 4 and 36. Apply box 28OK The Times-Advocate. 30c FOR SALE—Two small trunks. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. 30* FOR RENT LOST LOST—A rack bff truck, red, on Lake Hoad near Black Creek, Ap­ ply Swift Canadian CO., Exeter, 7* AUCTION SALES Auctipn Sale: Lambert Sale Yards Stratliroy, Saturday, October 9th, 150 head stock good shorthorn Trucks to deliver, urday also private week, A. G. cattle and Sales sales McAlpine, including herefords. every Sat- during the Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction in HURON ST. OCTOBER sharp the davenport EXETER ON SATURDAY, at one o’clocl. One and wash stands tresses, table tables, 2-burner child’s garden articles. WEST, 16, 1943 following: dressers that have lands. Mrs. at It so all were Australian now left this country This was a Godbolt, so great please ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3 0tfc WANTED beds, springs and mat­ table, kitchen settee, small and tubs, high chair, baby stroller, tools and numerous other extension and chairs, radio, electric toaster rangette, wash AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at CREDITON, 1 block north Supertest Gas Station, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1943 at one o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES—Mare 5 years old; mare 9 years old; one aged mare, CATTLE—Roan at foot; grey cow sale; red Durham 8; 2 farrow cows; 3 heifers rising 2 year old; 2 steers rising 2 year old; 3 fall calves; 2 spring calves; 1 calf 4 weeks old, HOGS—20 hogs 3J months old. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris binder; McCormick mower; horse rake; hay loader; iron land roller; Fleury riding plow; walking plow; 2-furrow harrows; tivator; (new); (new); wagon; buggy; tires); heifer with calf due at time of cow, due April 4 butcher cattle; gang plow; three-section scuffler; spring-tooth cul- 3-horse International disp 11 hoe fertilizer drill fanning mill; Dunlop low flat rack; light wagon; cutter; stock trailer (new bob-sleigh; hand sleigh; sugar kettle; colony house 11x12,. double boarded and papered; quan­ tity tongue and grooved lumber; liay knife piano box; logging chain grain bags ness; i collars 6 sling HOUSEHOLD washer; churn; stove with oven; iron bed; 2 springs; curtain stretchers; shovels and numerous to mention. There will be offered for sale at the same time and place, subject to reserve bid, that choice property consisting of SO acres more or less, 6 acres bush, 6 acres fall wheat, balance seeded; barn, pig house, hen house; stationary colony house, bricked, 10 00 chick capacity, equip­ ped for oil or hydro; drive shed, and garage; bungalow house, ern, sunroom and furnace, 2 pressure systems, hard and never failing spring well; 3 bath, hot and cold water; tubs (stationary); and all buildings. TERMS Terms Terms cent, on suit wagon box; gravel box; ; 10 3-bus. sacks; set double har- single harness; plow harness; grain guards fit any binder; ropes, mow of mixed hay. EFFECTS—Hand 3 burner coal oil TERMS — CASH GERALD C. FORD, Propreitor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. WANTED—Young girl or woman for light housework, $40. month­ ly. Willing to go to Toronto, ex­ penses paid. Phone 138 or Times- Advocate. 5*husband j 5 ! II I ofloving memory "Wein who passed i WEIN—In Elizabeth October S, 19 42, j Peacefully sleeping, resting atI The world’s weary troubles and trials j are past, I In silence she suffered, in patience | she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. —-Ever remembered by the £anwly. WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK ALL KINDS OF WESTERN FEED See us before you buy. R. G. Seldon & Son FRIDAY, Oct. 8 First time at popular prices ALL SEATS RESERVED Near stage §1.20 (tax included) with Mrs. away last. DEATH OF MRS. HENDRICK It was declared an who saw it. WANTED—Girl for general house­ work and to care for child of 2 years, Apply to Mrs. Rogers, North Street .East. 7* WANTED — Old horses, highest prices paid. Apply to Preston Morrison, Kirkton or phone 35r2 Kirkton. 9-23 to 11-11* FRIDAY, Oct 8 First, time at popular prices ALL SEATS RESERVED Near stage §1.20 (tax included) All other seats 60c (tax included) Please address mail orders to Arena Box Office and enclose stamped self­ addressed envelope. First time at popular prices ALL SEATS RESERVED London Arena KIRKTON Cpl. T. A. Coward, 450th Bomb. Grp., Alamagorda, New Mexico, U.S.A., and friend, Miss Roberta Portor, Miss Vesta and Messrs. Jim­ mie and Dick Coward, all of Dear­ born, Mich., attended Kirkton Fair and spent the week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Watson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Watson and family, of An­ derson, were also visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Watson. Womens*Institute Road North on lamps; forks; other articles, too WANTED—Used piano boxes. "Will pay cash. Apply at Times-Advo­ cate. I"* * * week we have had veryThis past good entertainers in the person of LAC. Johnny Holland who perform­ ed magic tricks and LAC. Freddie Godwin, who can play two pianos at the same time. Johnny put a little more lift into the weekly dance at the Recreation Hall with his bags of tricks. ] two nights for the .first time with) the two Wagner boys orchestra, the second song. This fall and winter anticipating several sing-songs with swing music. We are counting on class 91 to supply us with some good musicians. I ! * IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — For Sale, comfortable brick house, well located and with all con­ veniences. C. V. Pickari. REAL ESTATE The September Women’s Institute home of the president, Mrs. N. Wat­ son. The meeting opened with the In­ stitute ode, Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Watson read the Scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by naming a flower beginning with the first letter of your given name. Thirteen members and four visitors were present. The grandmothers meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Albert Bickell on October 21st, one week earlier owing to the lecture demonstration to be held in St. Marys on. October 28th. Mrs. Earl Watson presented the current events. Mrs. Stewart Shier, citizenship con­ venor, was called on to talre charge and opened, the program with sing­ ing, "O Canada.” Mrs, Tom Near gave a humorous reading, “A Trick of Fate.” Mrs. (Rev.) Goodger gave an excellent paper on Citizenship, stressing the fact in order to have good citizenship we must first have good citizens. Miss Wilma McCurdy favored with a piano instrumental; Mrs. Emerson Paton, a reading, “That We Know.” “The Maple Leaf Forever” was then sung. Mrs. Stuart Shier gave a reading "Little Helpers” The meeting closed with the Nation­ al Anthem and Mizpah Benediction, Lunch was served and an enjoyable half hour was spent. meeting of was held at the the Donald, Highway and two of Utica, Cole, of A cloud of sorrow was cast over our community on Monday, Sept. 27, when it was learned that Mrs. Albert I Hendrick had suddenly passed away, thus the old adage “in the midst of , life we are in death” was truly veri­ fied in the above death. Deceased had suffered a stroke at 10 a.in., and passed away a few hours later at the age of 66 years. Mrs. Hendrick, whose maiden name was .Elizabeth Echstein, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Echstein and in young woman­ hood married Mr. Albert Hendrick of the Blue Water Highway where they have lived for forty-five years. To this very happy union were born five sons, Samuel, Lloyd, Laird on the Blue Water and Edmond, of Crediton, daughters, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mich., and Mrs. Harry Exeter. In the years of their married life Mrs. Hendrick had been a devoted and attentive mother, a kind and loving wife and a true friend and a kind and thoughtful neighbor, thus her death will be much regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The floral offerings were a fitting tribute to the love and affection held for the deceased. The funeral, which took place on Thursday, Sept 27th at 1 p.m., was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends who gathered to pay their last respects to one they had known and loved for many years and her memory will continue to live on for many years by those who knew her best. The remains were laid to rest in the Bronson Line Cemetery, Zurich, Rev. Mr. Cleave, of Grand Bend, Rev. Mr. Jones, of Ailsa Craig, ficiating. The bearers were the five sons son-in-law, Mr. Harry Cole, and flower ren. To family tend our deep sympathy. ami of- and the bearers were the grandcliild- the bereaved husband and and sorrowing friends we ex* d-lllzll. Xlclli, Yr 1111 lllo UcljpO | Freddie played for us, FOR SALE—5 0 acre pasture farm. of the station ■ time for sing! season we are' along with Precision popularity i ■s * * Our Station Pipe Band the Women’s Division squad again proved their at the football game held at the London University last week. Para­ ding through London -from the Ar­ mouries they marched to the Univer­ sity where they both performed before and after the game. The foot­ ball match was between the R.C.A.F. Hurricanes and the Western Univer­ sity. This ended in a tie with a score of twenty all. The applause given both our band and our girls was in itself enough to make us very proud of both of them. * * Who’s * Who all of This farm has a nice supply of wood on it. C. V. Pickard . FOR SALE—Two-storey brick house 3-piece bath, automatic heater tank, hardwood floors, hot water heating system, attached garage. Two-storey brick house, 3-piece bath upstairs, 2-piece down, hard­ wood floors, system Country dwelling, farm. W. C. Pearce. hot water heating (oil), garage. Exeter general store attached might exchange on H6 MISCELLANEOUS i Licensed Government buyers for Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy and Sweet Clover, Modern cleaning plants at Chathann and Dash­ wood. W. E. Reid. 16,23,30,7c CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. The Canadian Canners Ltd., EXETER WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR TRIMMED TURNIPS FIELD RUN FROM 3y2” UP. MARKET PRICE PAID DURING THE TURNIP SEASON. CROMARTY We are sorry to mention that word wag received here on Sunday morn­ ing of the death of Mrs. John Scott, of Toronto, whose death took place very suddenly following a heart at­ tack. Mrs, Leonard Houghton is at pres­ ent visiting with friends in Detroit, Silo filling has been the order of the day in the neighborhood of late. Mr. Otto Walker is at present busy building a new house hear Hensall, Further information given by mail or, phone 77, Exeter* Severne Winer, Mgr. GRAND BEND Miss Romayne Geiger and Betty Moore spent the week-end With Misses Evelyn and Gladys Walper, of Grand Bend, Miss Only eleven in twelve thousand women in blue, and we have one on That’s the story of Leading Air­ woman Helen Fitzgibbons, who came to help us out from our neighbor across the border. Helen was born in New York City in 19 20 and spent her early life in the cities of Florida and Massachusetts, moving to Toron­ to with her family when she was ten. Loretta Abbey, Armor Heights was her school and sports a great favorite, especially swimming which she taught to her fellow students. In 1939 Helen joined a university tour with fourteen other young people. She travelled through Great Britain, Belgium, Holland, Switzer­ land, Germany and Italy, finding a Europe madly preparing for war, and (he Nazi countries quickly sum­ moning their resources to challenge the freedom she is now doing hei’ part to defend. She and three of her friends were lucky enough arrive back in Canada on the Em­ press of Britain the day war was declared. Of those who remained abroad 100 girls were caught in Italy and escaped to South America and eventually home, the others stayed in England joining the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force there, For some time Helen did Sonia I Service work in Toronto with the Catholic Junior League, becoming Convenor of Hospitals for that Organ­ ization. Later she returned to her New York town to act as receptionist with the General Electric Company. With three brothers in the United States Armed Services, one in the Canada’s air force our unit. NOTICES No Parking in Driveways The Council of this municipality have spent considerable money lining off our streets for parking of cars and marking the driveways with “No Parking” signs. We are asking the motoring public to observe these signs and avoid prosecution. Owners of cars parked in “No Parking” zones will be prosecuted. Please act accordingly. Signed on behalf Municipal Council, B. W. Tuckey, Reeve. Army Air Corps in India, one in the tank corps in Hawiai and another in the (Navy, Helen was attracted not by the WAACS, the Waves or their sister organizations at home, but by our Canadian Women's .Divi­ sion. So in August of 1942 she came up to Canada to take her basic train­ ing at Rockcliffe. For almost a year she worked as a capable hospital assistant at St. Thomas and then her recommenda­ tion came through. She was one of six chosen from all of our Vast num* her of W.D. hospital assistants in Canada to take a three months course in Radiography in Toronto. On com­ pletion of her studies, with high standing she Was posted to No. 9 S.F.T.S., where she is fulfilling her important task in the station hos­ pital, assisting in the dispensary and laboratory and above all carrying on her Work as X-Ray technician. •Durham heifer due at sale, Holstein heifer due sale, Holstein heifer due Holstein cow due Dec. 10, due Dec. 17, Holstein heifer 15, Holstein cow due March 2 Hol- AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 21, South Thames seven miles east of Exeter S3 Highway, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER at 1 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES—-Percheron mare 8 yrs. old, Percheron horse 6 years old, Percheron horse 10 years old. CATTLE- time of time of Nov. 10, blue cow due Jan. 1, Holstein cow due May 15 stein heifers due May 10, Holstein heifer due June 15, Polled Angus bull, 3years, registered; 2 Hereford heifers 750 lbs., 3 Durham steers around SOO' lbs., 5 yearling heifers, 3 yearling steers, 2 yearling Holstein heifers, 4 calves. PIGS—2 chunks 125 lbs., 6 chunks 125 lbs., 10 chunks 75 lbs., 5 chunks 5 0 lbs. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, I.H. C. fertilizer drill disc, nearly new; M.H. cultivator, nearly new; har­ rows; disc; I.H.C. hay rake, nearly new; M.H. mower; walking plow; scuffler; rubber-tired wagon; sleighs rolling rack; scales; buggy; cutter; wagon box; cream separator; wheel barrow; 2 chicken shelters; colony house; electric brooder, 350 capac­ ity; sling ropes; hay fork rope; forks; shovels; neck-yokes; whiffle- trees; horse blankets; robe; horse collars; 2 sets double harness, lawn mower; pails and many other artic­ les. GRAIN—125 bus. oats, 1942; 200 bus. barley, 1943; 200 bus. oats, 1943; 400 bus. mixed grain, 1943. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Music cabinet, wicker chair, rockers, tables, smoking stand, hard table, kitchen cabinet, table and Chairs, matching set; oil stove, 5-gal. oil can, cnpper boiler, large size food chopper, dishes, trays, cooking utensils, toilet set, 2 iron beds and springs, wash stand, mats, Eureka vacuum cleaner, Bissel carpet sweeper, TERMS: Cash. Terms of real es­ tate made known on day of sale. The farm will be offered for subject to reserve bid if not privately. TOM KAY, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer sale sold AUCTION SALE OF REGISTERED HEREFORDS There will be sold by public auc­ tion for STUTT BROS. at 9 sideroad, Bosanquet, 2* miles north-east of Forest, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th 33 lots———16 bulls, 9 to 14 mos.; 10 open heifers around one year; 2 bred heifers; 5 cows with calves, Herd fully accredited and cattle blood-tested. Herd Sires : Carlos C.F. 120824; Repeat C.F. 120823; C.F 162208; bred by Grapo Farms, Swartz creek, Mich,, U.S.A. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp, Catalogue on request. E. M, LESTER & W. S. O’NEIL Auctioneers Ellis Domino Domino Domino said 17th, 18th, 18th, mod- water soft, piece laundry hydro in house OF CHATTELS — CASH of Chattels — Cash 'of Real Estate — 10 per date of sale — balance to purchaser. JOSEPH WOODALL, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk. at 4 Cockshutt walk­ plow, trac* tired AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 4, Con. 6, Stephen on FRIDAY, OCT. 22nd ,1943 1.00 o’clock tlie following: HORSES—Sucking colt, yearling­ colt, 2-year-old colt, 3'-year-old mare, 4-year-old horse, 6-year-old horse,, aged team. CATTLE—Fresh cow, 2 cows due in November, 3 cows due in March, farrow cow, 8 two-year-old steers, 4 two-year-old heifers, 16 yearlings, 7 spring calves, small calf, Polled Angus bull 15 months. HOGS—2 brood sows, York hog, chunks, POULTRY—50 New Hampshire hens 1 year od, 100 mixed pullets, 15 0 mixed roosters. IMPLEMENTS — 5-section har­ rows, 17-tooth cultivator with tractor1 hitch, M. H. hoe drill, 16-pla.te disc harrow, Bissel 10 ft. cultapacker,. Cockshutt scuffler and lifter, M. H. scuffler and lifter, 1-horse scuffler, Frost &Wood mower, M. H. dump rake, International hay loader, Mc- Cormick-Deering binder, nearly new; brooder house 10x12, brooder stove, International disc plow, Quebec sulky plow, Cockshutt ing plow, Fleury walking National 2-furrow plow, Olivei’ tor plow, grass seeder, rubber buggy, cutter, rodd cart, set of sloop sleighs, 2 truck wagons, 2 hay racks, root pulper (nearly new), gas engine, cream separator, set of scales, got single harness, 4 sets double harness, 8 horse collars, 2 woolen horse blan­ kets, robe, grain bags, 8 sling ropes* quantity of lumber, chop boxes, pig troughs, forks, shovels, doubletrees* neckyokes and many other articles. 800 bus. miked grain. REAL ESTATE—There Will bo offered for sale, at the same time and place, subject to a reserve bid, if not sold privately, 100 acres more or lesa, lot 4, con, 6, Stephen Town* ship. TERMS—-Chattels, cash. Terms, of Real Estate, made known Oh day of sale. FRANK KING, Proprietor Frank Taylor and Wm. Smith, Axtcs.