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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-10-19, Page 44 the; TIM^APVOTATE, EXCTER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1944 Red Cross Sacred Concert fry Metropolitan Upited London under th<3 direction of Ml'* C. Chattoe, MWSU THAMES ROAD UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Tickets lliay be obtained from Red Cross members mid local stores Admission 50c •» 25c BIRTHS SOUTHAM—At Vancouver General Hospital, on October 9th, 1944. tg E/L. and Mrs. Arthur Southam a son, William James, MARTIN—At Mrs, Godbolt’s pital, Hxeter,. on October 1944, to F/Sgt. and Mrs. George Martin, a daughter, Sandra. Lee. SMITH—-At Dr, Fletcher’s Hospital* Exeter, on October 15th, 1944,. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of Exeter, a son, Of Of ./* MARRIAGES Hos- 17 th, RED CLOVER ALFALFA Guaranteed Government Subsidies for payment Spring 1945 ALFALFA .............. ...... $3.00 bus, RED CLOVER .... $1.80 bus. Sell Your Seed to a Dealer Licensed by Special Products Board HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co. Phone 207 Exeter, Ontario OFFICIAL OPENING Seventh Victory Loan Campaign 8.45 a.m. MONDAY October 23rd 0 Speaker: Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Chairman BOSSENBERRY—LOWERY — On Tuesday, October 10, 1944, Ber­ nice Harlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Lowery, of De­ troit, Mich., to William Bruce, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Bossen- , berry, Grand Bend, Ontario, Rev. . B. C. Eckardt officiated. STANBURY—WALKER — On Oc­ tober 14th, 1944 at Knox Pres­ byterian Church, St. {Catharines, Ont,, by Rev. H. M. Coulter, B.A., Th,B„ Margaret Fallins Muir* head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walker, of Hamilton, Ont., to Pte. Richard James Hardy, son of Judge and Mrs. J. G. S. Stanbury, of St. Cathar­ ines, formerly of Exeter. KILLED IN ACTION HICKS—Killed on air in France, August 8, Lt. Clifford Waldron R.C.A.F. fighter pilot flight commandei’ in the Ottawa Beaver Squadron, Mrs. Hicks and the late Byron Crediton, Ont. He is sur- by his wife, Agnes Forbes and infant son, of Win- Man. Buried at Meffre, “In his plane for his Hicks, vived Hicks, nipeg, Normandy, country.” DEATHS operations 1944, Fit. Hicks, and City son a of of E. Victoria Hospital, Lon- Tuesday, October 17, ofi BOYES—In don, on 194 4, Thomas William Boyes, Centralia, in his 67th year. Rest­ ing at his late residence where service will take place on Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Interment in the Exeter cemetery. SIMPSON—In McGillivray Town­ ship on Monday, October 16, 1944 Elizabeth Neil, beloved wife of the late William Henry Simpson, in her 88th year. Funeral from the home of her son, Arthur, lot 14, concession 1, McGillivray Township, on Friday, October 20, Service at 2 p.m. Interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. ENGAGEMENTS THAMES ROAD Red. Cross Meeting The regular monthly meeting the Red Gross met at the home Mrs. R. ‘Cann Thursday evening with 21 present. The meeting open­ ed with the president, Mrs. Wm. Cann presiding. After the singing of the National Anthem, all re­ peated the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Wiseman acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs, Miller. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The open meeting of the Red Cross will be held in Trivitt Memorial Hall, Exeter. Miss Jeckell, of Exeter, was to be asked, to speak at our next Red Cross meeting in the afternoon. A 10c tea to be served at this meeting, Boxes for boys overseas were pack­ ed at Mrs. B. Thursday, Oct* Cided to have Choir, of London, pat on a .sacred t concert in the church on Friday 1 evening, October 27th, The com-JpoR SALE- mittee for the Federation of Agri­ culture banquet was appointed as follows: Mrs. P. Passmore, Mrs. W, Stone, Mrs. V. Jeffrey, Mrs. A, Hunkin, (Collection was taken and meeting adjourned. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rhode, and — on gunflay witliMr. Rhode. Tookey returned •holidaying * with Passmore. Williams returned to Miller’s home on 12th, Jt was de- the Metropolitan Classified Directory — PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FQR SALE—Gun licenses at the North End Service Station, E. L, Gibson. 7tp I FOR SALE—An Annex and 6 feet of pipe; also an upright coal or wood heater, No, li8‘ Monarch, both in good condition. Apply to Ross Hern, R. R, 1, Granton. 19* FOR SALE—70 cord of wood. Apply Arthur Hutchinson, Ailsa Craig, R. R. 3. 19:26* •30 Leghorn or pullets, laying. Apply Luther, R, R, 3, Exeter, 172r22, Exeter. Sussex Milton phone 19* •FQR SALE—100 acres near Credi* ton, frame house, bank barn, other buildings; 100 acres Kippen, frame house, bank barn, silo, Implement shed, bnsbi electricity past each, W. C, Pearce. FOR SALE—100 acres, good build­ ings, hydro, bush, well located on highway; 60 acres edge of Exeter; othei’ farms. ;C. V- Pick­ ard- HENSALL—1J storey frame house, furnace, cistern, large lot, DASH­ WOOD—1A storey frame house, acre land, large garage. Both quick possession, W. C. Pearce, Exeter. WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE HURON COUNTY NATIONAL Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Turnbull, of Dashwood, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Elva Bernice, to Mr.'Tloyd’ Samuel Lamport, only son of Mrs. Lamport and the1 late Samuel Lamport, of Crediton. The marriage to lake place on Saturday, November 4th. The engagement is announced 04 Elizabeth (Betty) Hogarth Reg. N., daughter of Mr. L. V. Hogarth and the late Mrs. Hogarth, of Exeter, to Capt. John Kenneth Marty, son of Mrs. M, M. Marty and the late Dr. J. K. Marty, of New Hamburg, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of October. The engagement is announced Dorothy Marie, eldest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Staffa, to Kenneth Robert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan, of Kirkton, the marriage to take place* of of of the latter part of October. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards wish to express their many thanks to their friends who remembered Mrs. Edwards with cards and treats while a patient in Victoria Hospital London. ♦ wishes to friends him in in St.* to the Mr, Amos Darling thank all the relatives and who so kindly remembered any way while a patient Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. William Hatter wishes express her sincere thanks to many friends and neighbours who kindly remembered her with cards, letters, flowers, treats ’ and . visits while a patient in St pital, Mr wish to their many friends and neigh* hours, fot the many kindnesses shown their mother, the late Mrs. her illness and and sympathy ex­ in their London Joseph’s Hos- . and Mrs. Rodney Bowman to express' their sincere thanks Bowman, during for the kindness tended to them ment. bereave- c Arthur Funny thing, our best customers can’t tell you about the extras in our feed ... all they can do to show their appreciation is to become better layers, give more milk, etc. That’s good enough for us, but how about you ? Will you take results as definite proof? We know a lot of Satisfied stock farmers and poultry farmers that are doing just that » ♦ , and mart, they’re"satisfied too! Mr. wish gifts, Mitchell, in Hurley Hospital, Flint, and Mrs. to thank all those cards and letters while she was Mitchell Who sent to Mrs. a patient , Mich. Purina Lay Chow 1 A too lbs............»...... Purina Hog Chow £9 AC 100 lbs........ CENTRALIA Through the kind permission Captain S.F.T.S. Military and wo- of Purina Turkey Chick-C9 QC en Fatena Checkers..,, 100 lbs, 24% .: '* ',,v. • :■ Purina Cow Chow Commanding Officer Group E. G, Fullerton, of No/9 Centralia, there will be a Parade of some 200 men men to Centralia United Church at 10.30 a.m, ‘Sunday October 2 2nd. The Pipe Band 'will lead the pro­ cession and play at the service. Out Church choir Will be assisted by the Air Force Choir,-Padre H. G. Mart-, in will ’ give’ the "address. There Will also be a Trumpet and Brass Trio.' Wing Commander Moody will be in, charge and will read the Scripture Lesson. The centre pews of the church will be reserved tor the use of the Air Force, son visited and Mrs. H. Mr,' John London after cousin Miss Hazel work after being ill a few days with the flu, Mrs. C. Miller and Miss Lily Miller spent Friday in London. Mrs. Passmore, of Exeter, visited this past week with her daughter, Mrs. John Hackney. Miss Anne Morgan, spent the Mr, and ___ __,__ ___ ____ ily visited on Sunday with friends in Embro. Miss Anne Dawson, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving week-end with her brother, Mr. Fred Dawson. Mrs. Dawson, of Bailieborl, Ont., has been visiting with her son, Mr. Fred Dawson this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Watson, of Science Hill. over the week-end. Miss Mary Gardiner returned home on Tuesday after spending a few days "with friends on a motor trip to Montreal. Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. A. Gardiner, June Coward, Mrs. L. Webber, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Mair were delegates to the W.M.S. Convention at Kippen on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Arnold iCann spent Sunday with Cecil Squire, of Whalen. A number of young people gath­ ered for a chivari party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Miss Helen, JTpwatt spent 'the week-end at her home neai' Blyth.j Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tookey, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Belmont. Be sure to attend the Sacred Concert, Friday, October 27th, by the Metropolitan Church Choir, of London, in Thames Road church. Proceeds for the Red Cross. The annual church anniversary services will be held Sunday, Oct. 22nd. Morning service at 11.15 a.m. will be taken by Rev. Reuber, of Crediton, and evening service at 7.30 p.m. by Rev. Brooks, of Hen­ sail. Sunday School will be drawn Aimer to his , of London, week-end at her home. Mrs, C. Allison and fam- for this occasion. with- BRINSLEY Ladies’ Aid of Brinsley church, will hold a chicken in the basement on Tuesday evening. ber 24th. Supper excellent program No. 9, S.F.T.S., other local talent. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Dixon over the week­ end were Mrs. Kerr, of the Hostess House of No. 9, S.F.T.S., Centralia, also Sgt. M. Cooper and Cpl. M. Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley spent Sunday Lacki e, The Or pah the latter’s p> The United supper church of the ;, Oeto- from 6 to S. An by artists from Centralia, and FQR SALE—3 45-gallon oil bar­ rels;- car radio (Victor); stroller; both in Al black cloth coat, sable 34; sable jacket, size fox fur; fur collars. Hockey. cream condition; trim, size 34; silver Mrs. N. 19:26* HOUSES WANTED—We have buy­ ers for houses in Exeter. If you are considering selling your prop­ erty talk the matter over with us. Our commission for selling is reasonable. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE—Brick house, particu­ larly well located in Exeter, garage and small chicken house. Estate. Must be sold. C. V. Pick­ ard, FOR SALE—Fifty weaner pigs. E. J. Pym, R. R. 3, Exeter, phone 171rl2. 19c FOR SALE—1932 Chevrolet coach with good tires, heater and slip covers; Al running condition. Apply to Tiines-Advocate. 19* WANTED WANTED — Caretaker for Hensail Union Cemetery, duties to com­ mence at once. Apply to Robert J. Paterson for further particu­ lars 12:19c WANTED — Anyone knowing of rooms or apartments in Exetei- or Centralia, please notify the hos­ tess house, No. 9 Station. Urgent! S.F.T.S., 19c WILL BUY an unlimited number of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank Taylor, Exeter. MISCELLANEOUS DASHWOOD CIDER MILL is open for business every week-day ex­ cept Saturday. Louis Zimmer, Prop. ‘ 3tp RENFREW SALES & SERVICE— New and used separators; repairs, new and used parts. Hugh Thiel, Zurich, 931’4-. 4-1-45* MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERV­ ICE—We have on hand points for various makes of plows— Fleury, Cockshutt, Wilkison. R. B. Williams. 19 FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS* LISTS, 1944 Municipality of STEPHEN TOWNSHIP County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section '8 of The Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Cen­ tralia, Ontario, on the eleventh day of October, persons entitled Municipality at and that' such for inspection. And I hereby to take immediate have any errors or rected according to 19 44 the list of all to vote in the said municipal elections list remains there upon all voters proceedings to omissions cor- law, the last day of appeal being the first day of December, 1944. Dated at Centralia, this 11th of October, 19 44. LLOYD B. HODGSON, Centralia, Ontario. call day FOR RENT—50 acres good land, No. 4 Highway, 2 miles south of Centralia,, possession immediately. E, Cronyn, Clandeboye, R. R. 1. 19* SALE BY TENDER Tenders will be received for the purchase of the partly built ice­ house and the small store room at Winchelsea Creamery. Terms Cash. Tenders will be received on or be­ fore November T, 1944, and should be addressed to W. G. Medd, Exe­ ter Creamery 1C0. Ltd,, Exeter, Ont. 19:26c Sealed tenders marked “tender for Ernest Elliot property” will be received by the undersigned up to 5.00 o’clock. Daylight Saving Time, October 24, 19 44, for lot number 121 on the east side of Main Street in the Village of Exeter, Plan 20. Each tender shall be accompanied by a marked cheque payable to the undersigned for 10% of the ten­ der. The sale shall be completed within thirty days after acceptance of the tender.. Taxes and insurance to be adjusted to completion of the sale. The purchaser shall accept the existing tenancies. The highest or any tender not ncessarily accepted. DATED this 11th day of Octo­ ber 1944. J. W. MORLEY Executor of the will Ernest Elliot . EXETER, ONT. PERSONAL of WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu­ matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when Rumacaps will give you quick wel­ come relief. Robertson’s Drug Store. FOR BETTER HEALTH in winter­ time - Take one Page-Griffiths UNIPLEX tablet daily. They con­ tain all essential vitamins and minerals. Also in liquid form for infants and children. ROBERT­ SON’S DRUG STORE. I C P® 4^ Suffers of bleed-II L ing and protrud- 11 r ing piles should■ hm ■■■ ]cnow b u n k e r s Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source, bottle does not satisfy. Exeter Drug Store. Money back if the first At any with his sister, Mrs. Roy of St. Catherines. Misses Bernice Graham and Watson, of Forest, visited parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Watson, over the week-end. Miss Reta. Hodgson spent a few days last week with friends in Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Lee dined with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ainos on Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. Wm. Hodgins who has been confined to his bed is much improv­ ed. Mr. Arthur Lightfoot, of Centra­ lia has purchased the 100 acre farm, on Concession 11 McGillivrary Twp from Mr. James Patching. Mr. and Mrs, Patching intend moving to Windsor in the near future. Mrs. Margaret Gilbert spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Wm, Tweddle, of West McGillivary. •Sacrament will be observed in Brinsley United Church next Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Margaret Ainos, of London, is spending some time with her father, Mr. J. L. Ainos. Mr. Hilton Banting underwent ah operation on his eyes in St Joseph’s Hospital, London and is doing as well as can be expected. The com­ munity hopes for a speedy recovery. T'lie community will be sorry to, khow that Mrs. Ewin Spott was tak­ en. to Victoria Hospital, Lp.tidoii;, fdt treatment. . , / ‘ ; ! ’ Pte'. Merton Mor gap, of Tpper- wash Gamp spent the week-end with Jiis parents, Mt. add Mrs, John) Morgan, ’ ’ . ELIMVILLE***Mrs. Frank Rollings, of Granton, spent several days this week with her daughter Mrs. Jackson Woods. There will be no preaching ser­ vices in this church next Sunday, as it is Thames Road anniversary. Sunday School will be held as usual in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. John Ridley has purchased the property in the village belong­ ing to Mr, Henry Mullins. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Johns are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, near At­ wood. Anniversary services will be held in this church on Sunday October 29th. Services will be held at 11 a« m. and 7,30 p.m, Rev. Goodger, of Kirkton, and Rev. Aidworth, of St. Marys, will be the ministers for the occasion, M'rs. Hodgett of near Hodgert, tors at the home of Mr. Brnce Cooper, . The W,M.S«. and W.A. Lillie and Miss Seaforth, of B.C. were Sunday and Hodgert, ,Mr. Roy Janet Hodgert, also Cpl. Wm. visi- Mrs. Will. _ .. __ holdtheir October meeting on Wednes­ day the 25th. A.sale of miscellan­ eous articles will, be held, please bririg something for Members the said. his claims’ A teacher Was giving a lecture on charity, ■ “Willie*” he Said, '“if* I saw a boy beating a donkey and stopped him from doing sof What virtue would I be show- png?” Willie (promptly): “Broth­ erly love?*. WARNING! Don’t neglect sore throat, tonsillitis, spasmodic croup, cough, bronchitis, hay fever, bronchial asthma, head and chest colds. Use SPAHR’S remedy now. Spahr’s hits the spot, gets you better faster, safer, at less cost. No idslt. Results or money back. Spahr’s Spells VICTORY. Try it. All Druggists. (Excellent for children.) AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, October 21st, 150 mixed stock cattle. Sales every Saturday, Trucks to deliver. Private sales during the week. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE will be held in’ HENSALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Anyone having articles for sale please notify Frank Taylor, phone 138 Exeter, , or Ed. Corbett, phone 92r7 Zurich, no later than Monday Oct. 23rd. ’ AUCTION SALE Mr. W. E. Nairn has been in­ structed to sell by public auction on ■ . , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31St, 1944 Lot 34, Concession al, UsbdVnC Twp. ' 3 miles south-east of HenSall Farm, farm stock, implements, and househoM effects. j JOHN R. STEWART, Prop. W. E< * NAIRN, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSE­ HOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction op Lot 18, South-East Boundary of Usbome on Highway 23 li miles south of Woodham TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1944 at 1 p.m. sharp, the following; HORSES—Aged team; 8-year-old mare; 4-year-old mare, CATTLE — 34 head Hereford stock; 5 2-year Hereford heifers, in calf; 2 Hereford heifers/due in February and March; 2 Hereford heifers, with calves at foot, 6 weeks old; 3 milking cows in calf; 3 other cows in calf; 3 2-year-old Hereford steers; 2 2-year-old Hereford heif­ ers; 8 yearlings; 8 spring calves. PIGS—-Sow with litter of 12, 4 weeks old; 2 sows, each with of 8, 3 weeks old; 8 chunks. IMPLEMENTS—6-foot M.H. er; Maxwell hay loader; seed mower; 3-section manure spreader; rows; scuffler; 2000 lb, scales; sleighs; root pulper; walking plow; 2-furrow plow; 1-furrow riding plow; sulky rake; hay rack; top buggy; 2 wag­ ons; 2 cutters; cart; 2)4 h.p. gaso­ line engine; set double harness; 3 horse collars; pulleys; trip rope; chain; wheel drum; lighter chicken stretchers; mills; L_ and bags; stone boat; 2 colony houses, 10 by 121; coal brooder stove and hoover; 2 rain shelters; scoop shovel; 2 manure forks; 3 pitch forks; Ancor Holt separator; 2 milk cans, nearly new; new neck yoke and several others; grass seed sower; harrow cart; 25 bee boxes; chicken feeders; and. many other articles. Sap pan and sap pails, 2 mows of hay. POULTRY—15 young geese and 3 old ones; '80 one-year-old hens, Hampshire crossed with Sussex, laying. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — 2 bedroom suites with springs; single bed and springs; white metal bed and springs; studio couch; rocking chair; kitchen centre table; 6 good kitchen chairs; bedroom congojeum rug, nearly new; 2 cupboards; 3- burner coal-oil stove; coal oil heat­ er, nearly new; small churn; small tables; 2 settees and other articles. No reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming. TERMS—CASH JAMES SQUIRE, Prop. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. ers; litter bind­ drill; drag harrows; 5-section har- 9-foot drum roller; bag truck; bob­ disc harrow; riding hay fork car and . ; 4 sling ropes; pig crate; ditching scoop; barrow; scythe; 40-gallon heavy set whiffle trees; 3 sets whiffle trees; 2 good crates; roa'd scraper; wire :ia; wagon box; 2 fanning 22-foot ladder; 100 sacke 30‘0 bricks; AUCTION SALE OF TWO CHOICE 100-ACRE FARMS ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. GORDON BOLTON Messrs. Arthur Weber and Harold Jackson have been instructed to sell by public auction on MONDAY, OCTOBER,SO, 1944 at 1 p.m. The Fann onj Lot 28, Con. 14, North-East Boundary, Hibbert, 4 miles east of Hensail 100 acres, well-fenced, well-drain­ ed, good clay loam, good young orchard, quantity of bush. Solid li storey brick house, slate roof, ce­ ment verandah, balcony, good frame kitchen and woodshed. Large L- shaped double bank barn, straw barn 30x45, main 84x36, water sup­ ply tank in barn, pig pen, hen house, drive-shed 22x38, windmill, spring well. Hydro in house and barn. 20 acres ploughed. Al] buildings in ex­ cellent state of repair. The farm 2nd Con-., Lot 3, Tuckersmith, 1)4 miles east, J mile south of Hensali * 100 acres choice clay 10am, well- drained, fair bush; some orchard. 1& storey frame house, J, large bank, barn 36x70. Windmill, drive-shed 18x24, hen house, 30 acres ploughed. £ mile from school. These are in good repair. ‘ STO1CK—Cow (grey) in cow milking, steer rising red heifer 2 years, red heifer rising 2 years, roan steer rising 1 year, calf 4 months. 500 bushel Banner Seed oats, 16 cord soft elin block wood, 6 elm tops, quantity cedar posts, Colony house 8^xl2J, Colony house 6x10,. frame building 16x22. . household furniture—New kitchen range, Quebec lieAter, Mc­ Clary heater new pipes, straight lad­ der, step-ladder, glass Cupboard, bdhe table, odd tables, % dozen chairs, camp chairs, hall buildings' calf, red 2 years, kitchen rack, 2 couches, doz. dining room chairs* modern walnut dining room snife, 4 bedroom suites, 3 odd beds, ir-on kettle, DeLaval cream separator, 2, lawn mowers, dishes, cooking uten­ sils-and other articles. TERM? OF SALE iChattles—Cash. ; Farms—*1.0 % »on day of sale, re1* •mainder id 2D1 days, Both . farms will bO sold subject to reserve bid. MRS. X A, SPELLMAN and . MRS. T, H, HOFFMAN, . Executrices of the late Mrs, Gordon Beltoh, Hensali, odd chairs, chest drawers,.