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41 Head High-Class Reg., Fully Accredited HOLSTEIN CATTLE All Cows on R.0.P. Records. Several with calves by side time of sale. 20 Heifers all ages. Above cattle are in first-class condition. Don’t miss this sale. Watch for advertisement in Holstein Friesian Journal. Anyone wishing a catalogue write to F. D. Hubert. Downsview, 01115., or Alvin S. Farmer, Auctioneer. Gormley, Ont. Lunch will be served both days by Downsview Women’s Association. HH 1. 1 1 1 1 1 M-H Tractor, Super 101, on rubber, new in 1941, also equipped with steel, in first claSS condition Cockshutt Row Crop Tractor, on rubber and steel, in first class con- dition Row Crop Cultivator, complete Lion Threshing, Machine, 32x46, roller bearings throughout includ- ing straw shredder and grain thrower, seed recleaner, in first class condition _ Papec No. 13 Hammer Mill with governor feed controller and finger 'tip feeder, suitable for custom work, large capacity, 1 ton every 15 minutes M-H Blower Cutting Box, 16 inch, with pipes, complete, in good con- dition Cockshutt Binder, 7 ft., with trac- tor bitch, in first class condition One-Way 12 Disc Plow, in first class condition Fertilizer Seed Drill, 15 disc, first class condition Cockshutt Corn Binder, near new, with steel lugs and loading elevat- or including tractor & horse hitch Mâ€"H Hay Loader, nearly new M-H Side Delivery Rake, near new John Deere Power Takeoff Mower. 7 ft., new I.H.C. Tractor Double Disc, 12 ft., first class condition Tractor .Double D 'c, 8 ft.l 1 DEC: 3-farrdw rt ctor Plow 'with AUCTION SALE of IMPLEMENTS, NEARLY NEW THRESHING MACHINE ON ROLLER BEARINGS, TRACTOR, M-H SUPER 101 ON RUBBER, COCKSHUTT ROW CROP 0N RUBBER COMPLETE WITH FULL LINE OF TRACTOR MACHINERY, MILKING MA- CHINE, MILK COOLER, HORSES, POULTRY EQUIPMENT, HAY, GRAIN, FURNITURE The Property of F. D. H U B E R T Lot 12, Con. 4, North York Twp., Downsview, 4 miles west of Yonge St., 1/4 mile north of Wilson Ave., 4 miles south of No. 7 Highway on 4th Con. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH, 1947 Ace bottom, nearly new 1 K-H 3-furrow Tractor Plow, nar- 1 bâ€"nâ€"u-A H râ€"n-u-n-A 1 row bottom, mearly new Cockihntt Trailer Manure Spread- er, new in»1942, on rubber, first clan condition Cockshutt Manure Spreader, No. 4, nearly new Cockshutt Hay Rake, nearly new 2-Row Riding Souffler, Mâ€"H, new Cockshutt Cultipacker, 12 ft., near new, with tractor hitch Turnip Drill Cement Mixer, hand or power Steel Roller, 3 drum, good Buck Rake, first class condition, mounted on 1931 Dodge truck Single Walking- Plow PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"~0N THURSDAY, FEBREARY 27Â¥H AT 2 PM. will be offered for sale by public auction 180 acre farm with large bank barn, capable of tieing up 40 head of cattle, large root cellar; 2 cement silos; 2 implement sheds, new; 1 work shop; 2 fine brick residences, with bath in both houses, oil furnaces and linoleum left on kitchen floors, hardwood floors throughout. Water pressure in house and ham. School and church close by. Terms 0n Property, CASH. Persons wishing to look through prOperty get in touch with the auctioneer. A. S. Farmer. Property will be sold subject to reserve bid. THE PROPERTY IS ON WILSON BUS LINE AND CAN BE REACHED FROM NORTH YORK MARKET, YONGE STREET. OR FROM WESTON. ALL IMPLEMENTS & TRACTORS ' ' NEARLY NEW Terms on Chattels Cash. Clyde Clyde‘ A‘vae Cly'de M THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 144 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone Studebaker Sales and Service I I ‘ ‘RED INDIAN PRODUCTS . . .FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES ,E‘REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS 'BY " ' EXPERT MECHANICS. Men’s and Boys‘ Clothing â€"- Boots and Shoes Yonge Street Richmond Hill We invite you to make our store your headquarters for Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. We handle well estab- lished lines, with a trade mark which guarantees qual- ity. You will find our service is designed to please you. Invest that Christmas cheque in some useful clothing or footwear. _ HORSES Gelding, 8 years old :Gelaing, 9 years old team are matched Gelding, 8 yqars old No Reserve, Proprietor is giving up farining. 7 ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer, Gormley, 0nt., Phone Stouffville 7312 McMullen Motors Men’s And Boys’ Clothing NOTICE â€" WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26th at the same TIME and PLACE R. J. CRAIGIE 0th, 1947 new, power driven 4 Rolls New Wire, 40 rods in each roll, 8 wires high About 60 rods New Chicken Wire Fence 3 Small Wire Gates» Number of Rolls of Barb Wire Number of Rolls of No. 11 Brace 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S‘et"4 Section‘ Spring Tooth Har- ro’ws'with 3 different draw bars Set‘6 Section ‘Drag‘ Harrows with Doubletrees, complete Cockshutt Riding Plow, 2-furrow, new Set Sloop Sleighs, new Ford Dump Truck, 3 ton, with stake body, complete Pea Harvester, new .Power Takeoff Crosscut Saw, Ott- awa, can be mounted on any kind of tractor, new I.H.C. Mower, 6 ft. cut, with trac- tor hitch Speed Jack with Pulleys Maple Syrup Vaporizer, 9x3 ft. About 200 Sap Pails', good 1 Seed Cleaning Fanning Mill, like Wire Number' of Rolls No. 9 Brace Wire 1 Dairy Vaporator Cooler 1 Set Steel Trucks, near new 2 Hay Racks 1 Low Wagon 3 Power Lift Jacks 1 Iron Vice 1 Block and Tackle, will lift 1000 lbs. 1 Steel Stone Boat with. steel hitch 1 Anvil and Block 6 Steel Horse Feeders Number of Steel Drums 1 Pair of Dehorners, new 325 Lbs. Binder Twine Circular Saw and Frame, complete Power Emery Stone Electric Motors, M HR, 25 cycle Electric Motor, 1:4 H.P., 25 cycle Electric Motor, 1 HR, 25 cycle Steam Boiler, like new Electric Fence, new Small Rip Saw, power Gals. Watkins Fly Spray Hay_Car, Hay Fork and Ropes Iâ€"‘O‘HHHHHNDâ€"Hâ€"A Will be sold by Public Auction complete 12 Grease Guns 1 Garden Quantity of Gyproc 1 Wire Fence Stretcher 2 Post Hole Augers 4 Cattle Water Bowls 12 Cattle Stanchions, steel Quantity of Roofing Nails Quantity of 6” Spikes Quantity of 4” Spikes Turnpike Shong Walking Scufflér . M-H.15 Stiff Tooth ,Tractor Cul- tiyator, néarly ne'w ’ ‘ v "' ‘ '- Set"4 Section‘ Spring Tooth Har- Phone 74M Garden Scuffler ladies provide. Note the place. Laskay W.I. euchre had 19 tables on February 14. Winners were: Gents, Jack Murray and Donald Far- ren; ladies, Mrs. Archie McDonald, Mrs. Marshall McMurchy and Mrs. Effie Bath. The next euchre will be held 9n Friday, Fe’bpgary 2_8. ' Laskay'Women’s Institute enjoyed an exceptionally interesting program at the February meeting when the subject of. hobbies was dealt with at some length. Thegroll call was answered with_a display and explan- ation 3offlvaiji‘ous ,liandici‘afts. Among the‘ Il'S‘tl',’ "w9re. “a hooked rug made from Wool,‘pieCes of tatting‘, ci'Ochett- ing, quilt blocks, a hand-'mad'e'blouse with .V collar Ingdjustrlnent '. demonstrat- ed..:agdemonstrationI of ' decorative handimade flewers.'s1nocking and fagotting samples, knitted socks and other items. ' Well over 100- milk and cream shippers, patrons of Mr. Geo. Agar of Richmond Hill were enterttained to an oyster supper ‘by Mr. Agar in King Masonic Hall on February 13. A sumptuous repast was served with Mrs. Fred Boys, Mrs. Delbert Arlow and Mrs. William Bishop convening. Dancing. concluded the evening. Ladies of allichurch denominations are asked to attend the World’s Day of Prayer to be held in King United and Strange Presbyterian churches on Friday afternoon, February 21. The euchre group of King- W.I. will hold a euchre in King Masonic Hall on Friday evening, February 21. ladies provide. Note ghe piaceu JMAJ “u. A ........ Mr. and Mrs. James Badger of King will be at home to friends on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, February 24 from three to five o’clock in the af- ternoon and from eight to ten in the evening. Neighbors, friends and relatives will be pleased to congratuâ€" late them on this auspicious _day-. Rice has returned from a visit ith her‘mother at Waterford. She is nearing 31e_r 87th birthday. spEfi-Eâ€"tfié wéek-en-d with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Folliott _,Mr. James'Cairns is serving on Jury 1n Tprggto. - “1 Ag .u. washing machine, new 1 Small Scale 1 Pound Print 2 Maple Kitchen Tables 4 Maple Chairs 4 Breakfast Chairs 4 Dining Room Chairs Number of Flewer Pots 1 Dresser. extra good 1 Child’s Table, like new HWr-I 2 1 1 STABLE 'EQUIPMENT Gilson .10 can -Milk Cooler, near new. »DeLaval Magnetic'Milking Machine including 4 stainless near new. 1 a « Electric Motor. 1 H.P., 25 cycle, new ‘ ~ Milk Car, new Large Steel Watering Troughs McCormick Deering Separator with power attachment POULTRY EQUIPMENT Brooder House, 12x20, insulated, new floor, on skids, in first class condition Chicken Shelters, large Electric Brooder Stove, 1000 cap. Whitewash Sprayer, good steel units, Number of Large Wooden Doors Number of Large Window Frames, new 1 Electric Washing Machine, Acme, . 3 years old 1 Bed Couch 1 Sewing Machine 1 Kitchen Stove 1 Small Churn 1 Butt:e_r Churnjhat' fits any gyrator 1 Root Pulper 7717 Draw Rope 12 Milk Cans_ 1 Garden Seeder 1 Garden Fertilizer Drill 2 Beams, 7” by 7” by 26 ft. long HARNESS HAY AND GRAIN 30 .Tons of Baled Hay‘ Quantity of Seed Oats Quantity of Ensilage Quantity of Mangels Many other articles too numerous to mention $qle at 12.30 noon MISCELLANEOUS 1 Set 2000 Lbs. Scales, new 2 Stable Feed Carts, like new 3 Iron Kettles Number of Steel Barrels « Number of Wooden Barrels 1 Drive Belt, 100 ft. long- 1 Drive Belt, 25 ft. long 1 Drive Belt, 34 ft. long' 1 Large Tarpaulln Quintity of Good Sacks ; ggwngeAPlanters 1 Set Double Harneéé‘ 1 Set Plow Harness Number 'of Collars Miss Florence Folliott of_ Weston King City District News FURNITURE At the regular W.I. meeting held in King on February 11, Mrs. A. Jarvis enlarged on the motto, “If both sides make you laugh you are broadâ€"minded." She maintained her disagreement with the statement, in that it failed to properly define -broad-mindedness. Tolerance is an attitude toward others and broad- mindedness is our own attitude of mind by which we can achieve tol- erance. To make fun of all our opin- ions and actions we cannot have any worth while nor do anything worth while. There are plenty of other things to laugh about and we must have facts to Ibase our Opinions on. otherwise in trying- to be broadmind- ed we are likely to 'believe anything we are told, anything we read and so have no opiniOn-at all. Mindful of the 50th anniversary of the Women’s .Institute. a timely paper-dealing WIth its founding at Stoney Creek. on February 19, 1897. was read by Mrs. Alvin McNair. The origin, organization or func- tioning, accomplishments and aims were described showing a develop- ment known: to’many countries, as the largest single women’s organiza- tion in the world and as the Only women’s organization sponSOred ‘by the government. ' The W.I. ha‘s trav- elled" a long way‘in 50 years from the ‘first'gro'up to an‘ international organization‘ahd because our aim is tolcontihue to' be: of service in any snhere', that has for its purpose right living. and betterment of our fellowâ€" men it will 'continue to flourish. Mrs. Whatley Finch spoke on the value and use of handicraft as a means of beautifying the home. building up new things from old, development of creative ability, the joy and interest they provide and the necessity of using spare time in useful and profitable pleasure as an uplift to the individual. Children need encouragement in the hobby line, with their earliest efforts praised. Reading in leisure time or snatched in 'busy hours stimulates thoughts. Piano solos were given by Thelma Gordon and Shirley Rawling‘s. The refreshments constituted salad craft. when individual salad plates arrang- ed by members, were judgedl'by Misses Gerry McDonald. Louise Kel- ley and Marie Wilson of King. Based on originality, crispness, suitability of container, color combination. quantity of dressing, arrangement and general attractiveness, .judges had some difficulty in choosing winâ€" ners from the large display. Prizes went to Shirley Rawlings, fruit salad; Mrs. Hugh Ross and Mrs. Laura Rolling. vegetable salami}. The draw for the fancy sa'ti cush< ion donated by Mrs. H. Clarke and Mrs. Roy Hollinshead was awarded to Mrs. A. Crumb, Toronto, with $8.80 made for the WI. Kinghorn group, who. will entertain at the home 'of Mrs. R. Burns on February 21. " -- FMrs. Fred Dent gave-a description of conditions'in an English town as she viewed it on her recent visit there. Hardships prevail in the mat- ter of rationed foods, clothing “by points is something of a worry, and general debility among the poorer classes exists. She spoke before the W.M.S. of King United Church at the home of Mrs. Wells McDonald on February 13. Mrs. G. H. Folliott reviewed a portion of the mission study book. Ah appeal for relief for Ch‘na is being made throughout the United Churches of Canada on Fe-bruarv 23. A highlight of the WA. new year program of St. John’s Anglican Church, Oak Ridges, was a recenfi address of Rev. W. J. R. James of Baker Lake, Arctic Canada. Mr. James was introduced by his COllWre mate. Rev. E. W. G. WOrrall. On furlough for medical treatment. Mr. Baker has labored in this mission field since 1931. and is devoted to the work and the people. Inn'lmer- able reforms have .been established there by the rector. He has trav- elled as far as 500 miles over Arctic territory to perform one baptismal. Eversley W.A. made $14.50 from a pot luck supper held at the school on February 14, proceeds to be ap- plied to church endeavors. The pot had' all kinds of g00d luck in it and the tables were invit’ing. Games and music followed. Mrs. Ewart Patton, Mrs. Bob Nor- rie. Miss Alice Ferguson and Mrs. L. E. Rolling attended the afternoon tea and program given by the choir of Temperanceville United Church at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare Op February 14 when Dr. Helen Hogg. Richmond Hill, lecturer in astronom- ical research at Toronto University delighted her hearers. Dr. Hogg spoke on “Stones from the Skies." describing falling stars or meteorites in their rapid descent and break to earth. A piece of.nick1e-iron meteor was displayed, considered- of great value to the astronomer. These wifi. ders by their high velocity and fric» tion caused by passing through our atmosphere give off bright light, which to the naked eye appears much larger than in reality because of their great distance from: the earth. Meteorites are seen before dawn, but there is no danger of be- ing struck by them as their i"alls are years and years apart, and with Canada’s sparse population chances for human damage are negligible. However one may find a piece of falling- starsubstance in the garden perhaps, if one of the thousands 0f meteor particles happens this way. on its travels to the big, big earth. It required 150 years for scientists to believe stones, in reality c0uld fall from the skies. Providing mu- sic for the occasion were Mus. Jac‘k Clift, violinist, and contralto soloist, Miss Ann Dumbleton of Woodbridg'e, soloist of St. Anne’s Church, Toronâ€" to, who, accompanying herself on the Diano, sang most beautifully. Miss Dumbleton has distinguished her pro- fession with unqualified success as a music teacher, and also as super- viscr of music in Woodbridge schml More than $52 was raised from the tea for the church choir, led by Mrs. George Bracken and a $20 chenue of that amount was given by church officials. Tea was poured by Mrs Charles F. Burns and Mrs. James Lanestaff of Richmond Hill who had earlier introduced the speaker, Dr. Hogg. THE LIBERAL‘, RICHMOND mt, ONT‘Amc mission at Christmas time in 19479 to send parcels far distribution among the Eskimo congregation. To help families in Britain the W.A. voted to send periodic parcels 0f food, clothing, household needs, etc. to individual persons there. Each month, the president, Mrs. Snively, will pack the gift boxes. Monthly refreshments for the Auxiliary will be cut in half, with the idea of reâ€" placing» its value in goods for the overseas gifts. an St. Andrew’s W'.M.S. At the February meeting of St. Andrew’s W.M.S. of Strange Pres- byterian Church held at the home 0f Mrs. Rhode Farren, Mrs. Charles Black, president, reviewed a chapter from the study book on India, touch- ing on the country, the peOple and the mission fields. Mrs. Whatley Finch expounded the query “What’s “the Hurry”. In our frantic rush to pursue temporary ihterests we may not absorb the material so gener- ously strewn along our way, sum- marized the speaker, thus we lese that material for building soul and character for eternity. Martha dili- gently prepared the house for her Master's coming. She busied her- self with detailed attentions to His needs,vwhile Mary paused to feel the sheer joy of His presence absorbing some of the greatness of His Su- preme Being. So often the way is missed because the wrong things are considered as most important. Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Gordon Atchison of Emery, Mr. R. S. Keffer and Mr. Paul Snider at- tended the Zone Meeting of the Farm Forum at Orangeville'last Saturday. There are five counties in the‘ zone and four were represented that day. The Edgeley Farm Forum will en- tertain the Emery, Richview and Temperanceville Farm Forums at Edgeley Hall on Monday evening, February 24. It is review night and after the broadcast the program; will be given. The ‘Vellore Harmonettes, Misses Mary, Jean and Ruth Mc- Gillivray, Orphie Orr, Mary Keffer and Mrs. Chas. Grubb with Miss Mary Watson of Kleinburg as pian- ist will render several numbers. There will be business items to be discussed also. Where are you going; to spend etel‘n- ity? One road leads to Heaven, the highway of Holiness. The broadway leads to Hell. Only one door into Heaven. Jesus said “I am the door.” Take warning friends, be ready for the Lord’s return: “Watch therefore for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man com- eth."â€"Matt_. 25:13. Read Luke 21: 25-33 “And then shall they see the Son of man coming in a cloud with power and great glory. And when these things begin to come to pass, then look up and lift up your heads for your redemption (lraweth night.”â€" Luke 21: 27-8. Repent and forsake all sin. Ye must be born again. Except 3., man be born again he cannot see the king'â€" dom of God.â€"John 3: 3. Except a man be born of water and of the spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God. Marvel not that I said unto thee. Ye must be born again. Today is the day of salvation. Now is thp accoptod time. ARE YOU READY? Be’ ye therefore ready also: fer the Son of man cometh at an hour when ye think not.â€"â€"Luke 12: 40. HOW TO BE READY aptism The V Bfiék_t3â€"tl1_e"BiBl?Ei{d God Crusade STRAWBERRY PROFITS WITH VIGORO J. Rny Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE 35 ,many (Fire, Autdmobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 A PRODUCT 0F SWIFT $$$$$$$ EDGELEY bther 100 have. received occasions. d to remember the J. R. Smith. Clerk Consignment belonging to MR. WATSON of North York Twp. Jamesway Sectional 1,-000-egg Hot Water Oil Burner Incubator, all in good condition, complete, and little used ‘2 Jamesway Oil burning Brooder Stoves, 500 to 700 cap., complete with hover Number of Metal Feeding Troughs Electric Broader. new, never used Flame Thrower or Weed Burner Saddle, excellent Bear Skin Rug, good Pingâ€"pong Table, complete with nets, etc. North Country Dog Sleigh (Peter- borough) good, complete with brakes, etc. 4 sets of complete Dog HarneSS, lea- ther Electric Garden Hot Bed Large Windsor Jacket Heater No. 12*0A complete, excellent. used very little ‘ Post Hole Digger V 3 Hand Saws, good Crosscut Saw, near new 2 Furnace Clinker Lifters, long- handles V ' Logging Chain,‘heavy, 20 ft., good Set of Rope Blocks, wooden Number of Clevices, very large and small Grindstone, pedal style Good Golf Bag 9 Golf Clubs Richardson Casting Rod Pr. knee-high red Rubber Boots Pr. Hip Rubber Boots Pair of Leather Jack Boots Pair 4-buckle, size 10 Overshoes, new 3 pr. Chestnut Canoe Co. Snow Shoes 2 Fr. Moccasins, good, near new Pair Curling Stones, good 2 Waterproof Coats Number of Steel Rat Traps Badminton and Tennis Racket Bottle Capping Machine_ EICTION SALE OF LARGE JAMESWAY HOT WATER INCUBATOR, BROODER STOVES, ANTIQUE ARTICLES, 4 Car Jacks ' Pair Tin Snips 8 ft. ironed-off Toboggan, complete with a full length cushion 2 4-ft. Toboggans Good Baby Lairiage Set of Pruning Shears Hacksaw 4-tined Fork 2 Pruning Saws Lawn Chair 6 Double Strap-on’Car Chains Number of other Car Chains 2-burner Coal Oil Stove Wicker Table .1 Ski Poles Number of 5-gal./Oil Cans Steel Wheel for wheelbarmw Large number good Pint Jars WOWWOOOQOWOOQONMJ 2 good Electric Table Lamps Number. individual Crock Bean Jugs About 25 Rolls for Player Piano Blacksmith’s Forge Blower Boiler Iron Pot Set Brass Fire Tongs, Shovel, POker etc., complete with stand Ovemight Bag, v"er,v little used Large Brass Jardiniere Large Brass Trav Brass Nicknack Stand SALE AT 1 P.M. PHONE OR. 9355 227 Oakwood Ave. E. Srigley and D. Barraclough, Props. Phone Richmond Hill 307W LAKEROAD GARAGE FURNITURE, TOOLS, Etc. __ ATV_ PRENTICE’S AUCTION ROOMS Franklin House, Markham Village WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH Service Truck Cushion Company Expert Repairs to all makes of Cars and Trucks. Work done by licensed mechanics only. With so many accidents occurring, the seat of the trouble may be the seat of your truck. Comfortable seats are more essential than ever. For almost 20 years we have been rebuilding and recovering truck and tractor seats and backrests, keeping thousands of city and rural drivers comfortable. P.M. TERMSCASH NO RESERVE Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Seats Now Available Announcing the opening of OAK RIDGES Tractor & Truck .. Seals Rebuilt, Recovered Dunlopillo for Truck and Tractor 3 Glass Shades Bed Tray, (legs) Metal Picnic Basket 3 German Beer Pitchers and 3‘ Steins Rum Keg ~Large Brass Vase Set of Figure Skates and Boots 2 Pair Hockey Skates and Boots Number new Sap Spiles or Taps Number of Steel Hinges Set of Iron Tongs Good Iron Vise, No. 3 Brace Quantity of other Tools, etc. Xylophone, complete with case, stand and mallets, J. C. Deacon make, near new, in excellent condition. ScheH Metal Music Stand Tambm ine Tom-tom Table Reading Stand Frisco Whistle 5 Glass Castors Metal Xylophone, new, complete with case (Drummers’ Paradise) 2 Toy Schooners 4 Glass Decanters Brass Candlestick Holder (6-cand1e) Heavy Glass Water ‘Jug and Cake Holders, etc. Electric Thermostat “ Electric Hot Plate Bottle Heater Little Brown Jug, with silver cap Brass Spirit Stove complete with 2 Glass Vases, silver trimmed Silver Cocktail Shaker Candle Holders Number Silver and Glass Jardiniere stand 21nd Brass Kettlé Number Silver Dishes & Ornaments A lotrof other useful and antique articles Quarftity of other Furniture. and use ful articles not here listed ' Consignment belonging to MRS. LEVI GODDARD of Maple, Ont. ‘2 Walnut Pailor Upholstered Chairs Walnut Upholstered Settee Above is a good antique set,~ hand carved, very old Buffet, Extension Dining Table 6‘ Leather Upholstered Dining Chairs Love seat Round Table Leather Upholstered Rocker Dining and Small Table Kitchen Table .. ". Kitchen Chairs 2 Commode Chairs Washstand 1 Mantel Clocks Wooden Bed, splings. mattress, good 2 Large Rugs, Li‘noleum Number of other Rugs Large Rug, good Some real good Hooked Rugs Carpet Sweeper 2 Wash Tubs ‘2 Boilers; Quebec Heater, near new qulph Cook Stove, white enamel fin- 1511, in excellent condition, with reservoir, high back and water front Nrmber of Stove Pipes 2 Boxes of Books 3-bu1‘ner Coal Oil "Stove Number of Quilts Quantity of Bed Linen, ’l‘ub‘w Linen, etc. \Iumber of Drapes, Curtains, etc Lot of Dishes, Cooking Utensil: 2 other useful articles PAGE SEVEN Toronto, Ont. and