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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-07, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, W29 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HIBBERT Miss pearl Hanis, who has been la London during the past two weeks learning to be a telephone op erator has secured a position as op erator with the Bell Telephone Co. that city. Mr. Roy Webber, of Hensall, last week installed a new radio get at the home of IMr. John McDougall. Misses Norma, Alda and Maude Bolton of the Seaforth Collegiate In stitute, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, . Miss Mae Brintnell, of the Bound ary, left last week to train as a :nurse in the General Hospital, Sar- nia. Her many friends wish her suc- , ^icess. here this cvenpig to spend a few hours with you as we hear you are soon leaving us to go to a new home. Mrs. Wein will be missed in our neighborhood. She was always will ing to help us in time of need and a quiet loving and kind girl to every one. We all feel sorry to lose her but our loss is Mr. Wein’s gain, please Mr. and Mrs. Wein accept these gifts not for their value but in remembrance of us all and best wishes follow yon wherever you go for a long and happy wedded life. Signed by friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Wein thanked the frjends and neighbors. OHURCHILI^BROAVN One of the most charming of the spring weddings took place on Sat urday evening at seven o’clock, at Knox united Church, when the min ister, Rev. R. B. Ferris, officiated at the marriage of Betty, daughter ©f Mrs. James O. Brown, Becher St., London, to Randolph J. Charchill, also of London, son of Mrs, Church ill ana the late Frederick J. CJhuroh- IU. Spring flowers made a pretty setting for the bridal party, and soft music was played1 by the organist of the church, E. W. G- Quanta, the signing of the register, Miss Margaret At Auction /Sale CHISELHURST ’ Miss Mae Brintnell left last week'' for Sarnia where she has enrolled for a nurse-dn-training. W<e wish Mae every success, Mr. Cecil Harris spent the_ latter ' jpart of last week visiting with his jfriends in London. Owing to the splendid spring weather these days the snow has Leen dispensed with tent;. Cars are able •very little trouble. Th© Ladies’, Aid to a great ex- to run with the for are boy are having a ..quilting bee in the basement of . -Church on Thursday afternoon missionary purposes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brintnell smiling these days since a baby arrived in their home. Quite a number from here. at tended the auction sale of Mrs. H- Horton which was held last Wed- * nesday afternoon. The sale was well attended, the cattle and horses selling for a fair price. HARPLEY hag engaged to work for Mr, him (Mr. Colin Loy© Borden Schraeder for the summer. Misses Ila and spent Saturday afternoon with Lil lian Webb. Miss Helen Haytex spent the week end at her home here. Mr. Ted Stanlake, while working in the woods had the misfortune to cue his foot. Mr. Hugh Love spent from Tues day till Friday in Toronto. Mr. Ed. Wilson, who has been spending a few days with Mr. Joe Hickey, has returned to London. Mr. Rob. M. Love and family mov ed to London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Prost and fam ily are visiting at Mr. Joseph Hick ey’s for a few weeks. Miss ’ Olive Eagleson spent the week-end in London. Miss Pearl Carruthers spent Sun day evening with her cousin Miss B. Hodgins. Beulah Hodgins GRAND BEND One of those happy ^ents occurr ed on Thursday, February 28th when Rev. Hiscocks, of Crediton, united in marriage Miss Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roekey, of Strat ford, and Mr, Eldon Merner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Merner, of Grand Bend. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, of Grand Bend, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Dave Baird, also of Grand Bend, acted as best man. The happy couple will reside at Grand Bend where they have the best wishes of the community. The Oyster Supper was a grand success. The ladies will have about on© hundred dollars as a reward for theii’ efforts. Rev. J. M. Colling will hold special services from March 17th to 28tli, so keep the dates open. ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Desjardine were in Ailsa Craig on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Pollock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Besjad- dine on Sunday. Mrs. Anderson is spending a few weeks in Port Huron. The debate put on by the young people- drew a large crowd and the debaters gave their addresses in ap ple pie order ending in favor of the boys, The debaters were Messrs. Eddie Gill and Wellwood Gill and Misses Marjorie Jennison and Olive Turnbull, Subject, Resolved that which is the greatest source of our happiness, riches or poverty. Next Sunday the song service will- begin at 7:15. Be on time for the old time hymns will -be sung. Rev. J. M. Colling has a number of ques tions he will answer next Sunday. Come and hear them answered to your own satisfaction. Mr. and (Mrs. Fred Laughton spent/ Sunday at their cottage here. Mr. Robert Hay js improving af ter an operation on his lip by Doe- tor Taylor. - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eisenbach are able to be out around for the first time in two months. They have a long spell ©f the flu, which kept them very weak. '7 McCallum, of Mount Brydges, sang in lovel^ voice, “Be cause.’-' The bride, .given in marriage by her brother, William J. Brown, was lovely in hei’ period frock of ivory moire, designed with long skirt opening ovei’ a Jace petticoat, ruffled sleeves and a becoming. Med- .icci collar of lace. Her veil of white tulle was arranged with orange blossoms and she carried a sheaf of freesia and pastel tinted sweet peas, tied with white tulle. Th© bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Gladman and Miss Donalda Graham, wore charming gowns of pale green georgett© with petalled skirts. Ban deau of green and gold, and gold shoes were worn, and the brides maids’ flowers were yellow daffodils and mauve tulips, tied with yellow tulle. The bridegroom was attended by Dan. McArthur, ©f Weston. After the ceremony a reception was held, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Church ill and 'Mrs. F. W. Gladman receiv ing with the bride and groom. The bride’s mother was smart in a black transparent velvet gown with black i hat and corsage of blush roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Churchill chose a handsome gown of black flat crepe with black hat. Mi's. Gladman was becomingly gowned in black velvet. Later Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Churchill left for Ottawa. On their return they will reside in” London. The bride was a former resident of Exeter. had has .5M i COMMUNICATION AN APPRECIATION CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson returned home Monday from Lon don where he has been visiting the past week. Th*? choir of the United Church are preparing an Easter Cantata en titled. “Our Risen Lord” to be given on Good Friday night. They will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ren- n le« f Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daughter Helen and Mr. Henry Pfaff attended the jiiversjiry of the latter's Mr. :md Mrs. Ike Gower ham -m Friday. Eew E. S.-Hiscocks, pastor of the Unite 1 church, Crediton, is at pres ent preaching a very interesting senes of Lenten Sermons. You are Invited to attend the service each Lord’-; Day evening. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, met on Thurs day t; The «: capabi who g Hymr. peate; PW« home A. !<■: Mrs. ,talk v ' Prays Mrs. Clark i. Hi: <and s A. Bd readir meet! of & 1’. dent. As- the The and Mrs. silver an- daughter in Wood- ministerial association The South Huron Ministerial sociation met on Monday at Trivitt (Memorial parish hall. President in the chair and conducted the opening exercises. The minutes of the previous meeting was read and adopted. There were six mem bers present. After a few items of routine business had been transacted the Rev, Mr. Irwin, of Centralia, gave a very interesting paper on “Some of the Danger Signs on the Clerical Highway.” All present took part in the discussion that fol lowed. A short enjoyable two hours was spent at this meeting which was closed with the benediction by Rev. Walter month White, Jones. The* paper next will be given by Rev. L. R. of Elimville. 5 observe the Day of Prayer, hair was taken by our very .e President, Mrs. Geo. Clark, are an opening talk on Prayer, w were sung after which ail re- l the Apostles’ Creed. Several • S were offered up for both and foreign missions. Mrs. ng read the Scripture lesson; Hiscocks gave ii “How to Pray r and J. W. gave i took poke suitably her and Mrs. R, Hill also which were helpful. !ig was' dosed by the 'Singing •J’flin and a prayer by the presi- . ( an inspiring ; The Need of The Value of Prayer”; Orme and Mrs. F. W. a duet after which several Scripture on each. Mrs. texts Mrs. gave The WEIN—LEWIS A ,t solern. at th* Credi- 27th eldest Lewi's marrf. son of Sir. and Mrs, Godfrey Wein, of & diet but pretty wedding was Jzed by Rev. E. S. Hiscocks, United Church parsonage at on oft Wednesday, February ,;t S p.m, When Miss Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. of Crediton was united in ;ge to Mr. Leonard J. Wein, 'epitew. r Fi'esenintioh and Address i.emt. of " friends and neighbors »r«d at the home of Mr, and Harry Lewis am) had m fate* for the bride and-groom' and . Mrs, Leou'aM Wein. A P’ogram wtu presented to the y voupi® which a dainty r A. gatin Mrs. Mr. good yo'utV lunch ''Served' and the address Rear Mr,,.', a he and Lwmrd Welti-**: ■jdv find lioighbors came PENNY BANK SYSTEMS BEING INAUGURATED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Mr. Littleproud, representative, Penny Banks, Toronto, was in auction sale ~ of- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS- / The undersigned has received in structions to, sell by public auction^, op LOT 17, CQN. 4, USBORNE TP. , —on — THURSDAY, MARCH 1929 at ope o’clock sharp HORSES—Percheron mar©, yqars old; horse 9 years ol< coming two years old; 2 aged CATTLE—Cow due oft M cow' due March 19th; heifer March 10th;. cow due April cour du© ApHI 14th; cow ( 1.4th; bull, one year old; old heifer; 3 heifer calves PIGS—sow with 8 i>igs rch 9th ,tP» will be given on ck pan, HORSES, ALSO LGIAN COLTS. s auction sals N, EXETER, Lon- and Mrs, McCoomb, of Sunday Cole. Walter, H. K- her home in Brant with Mi' who has Hyndman, keen left r G. J. DoAwiH hold/?* at McDOMELL’S BA LOCAL NEWS Messrs. Arthur Mitchell and Leo Hennessey were in London on Thurs day last, Mr. and don, spent Mrs. W. S. Mrs. A. nursing Mrs. last week fm’ ford. Mrs. G .. has been visiting with her brother Mr,, and family. Mr, John Moir, of Killaney, Man., is visiting his brother Mr. Peter Moir and other relatives, in and around Exeter. At the close of the service in the James St. Church Sunday . evening choir gave a half-hour musical pro gram that was much appreciated by the large congregation present, Mr. Ulric Snell received a long distance telephone call on Monday from San Antonia, Texas. The con versation could he heard distinctly over the line and was of three min utes duration without interruption. Mr. Hector Rowcliffe has moved onto the farm he recently purchas ed from Mrs. Louise Horton. Mr. Chas. Miller has moved from Mrs. Horton’s farm to IMr. J. Harding’s farm vacated by Mr. Rowcliffe and Mr. Edgar Cudmore has moved onto the farm vacated by Mr. Miller. W.Lyons', of Edmonton, Mrs, Thomas Dinner and OH ALL ONTARIO QUITE A FBI r I 6 months cred furnishing approval joint notes with 6 per cent, added.T G. J, DOW, Proprietor TAYLOR, M'cNEIL & NAIRN, Auc. To the Editoi’ of the Times-Advocate The retirement of Miss Medd from the staff of the Exetei' public school, after seven and a half years of ex ceptional service, -should not go un marked. ' ■ . . This lady possesses in an unusual degree the qualities that character ize the ideal teacher, and her with drawal from our school at the climax of her usefulness cannot be other than a disaster to the cause of edu cation in this village. Many warm young hearts will cherish the re membrance of school-days spent un der Miss Medd’s helpful and cheer ing influence. Her colleagues and the parents of her pupils must, feel deep regret at the loss of this excel lent teacher. While wishing Miss Medd every happiness, we extend a cordial wel come to her successor. A Ratepayer of our village on Wednesday evening of last week at the Town Hall, ex plaining, the system of Penny Bank Savings, at a public meeting an nounced through the Home and School Club. There was not a very large attend ance, nearly all being ladies. Mr. W. May, Chairman of School Board, act ed as chairman for the meeting. Mr. G. ,S. Howard, principal of Public School, also Miss Rowe and Miss Harvey, teachers were also present to hear the splendid manner in which the speaker explained the system Of thrift obtained through th© co-operation of the parents and children.. A sum as small as a penny is deposited and each child is given a bank book with deposits, which is being looked after by the teacher of room where the pupil be longs. This is a real education r in thrift, and also,in depositing moiiey later on in the larger banks after th© funds are withdrawn from the school bank, and also teaches-the child the value of the dimes that are at th© present time being spent on chocolate bars and luxuries, it is to be hoped that every parent will encourage th© children in the homes to save and later on tvlll appreciate the value of money taught in the early years. '‘This system win be started in. ftmr schools at an. early date, as the teachers are ttnanimous in.tlieir co-operation to help tills Wtfiftliy cause. It was regretted that so few were out to hear Mr; Little- 'proud bS1 his address was very in- strnctive and should have,been- heard *:y all parents, FARQUHAR (Too late for last week.) Mr, Cottle held a successful wood-' bee on Tuesday when a lot of trees were sawed to small pieced A dance was given to those, that helped at the wood bee and the neighbors oh Wednesday when a better time was reported by all .and as usual they didDiot leave till early in the morn. Dr. Slack gave a lecture to th§ Progress Club, Thames Road on Wednesday night on Health and Hy giene, etc. There was a fair gather ing out to hear him and it was very instructive. On Tuesday a social evening was held at Mr. and (Mrs. Tom Ballan- tyne’s when the neighbors gathered for a social evening. A dance was held at Farquhar on Wednesday night but a big crowd was not there. But what were there had >an extra, good time as there was ^ots of room. The Boundary held their Club Dance at Mr. Will Stone’s last Fri day night when a good crowd gather ed together and spent the evening tn cards* and dancing until the wee hours of the morning. The weather has been fine for social gatherings as the sleighing is Very good and follts don’t want to go so far on "bats as they do on gas. The W. M. S. is holding a Bazaar early in March for which ladies'1 are Very busy. A rabbit drive was held last Mon day when 16 men got lots of exercise but very little game. The total bagg ed was three. Not many when di vided. We think the Jacks must have got a wireless. MORTGAGE SALE Township ofof 1OO acre farm in the Usborne UNDER and by virtu f the powprs contained in a certain mort gage which will be prodded at the time of sale, there. wUlfbe offered for sale by Public Auction at the offices of seven, colt iares. ch 6 lue on 1th; 1 © April' wo-year’ r ' zrw SOW witlxM* 9 pigs ready to wean at tfhe of ©ale- 9 chunks* sow due in i’ll; York boar 13 months; 2 chunks, 180 ib- each, ’Ct IMP^g der; rake; manure s tivator, sd^ four secti walking plpws’; 7 Coc bin side* B^n hay loaded hay rake; ■eadel-, seed frill, IHC cul- ‘ '----J’i harrows; & shutt riding, early new; I. ith disc; I.H., ox; gravel box der, hay rackj.. ©el roller, cut grain grinder se power; eu- 6 horse power; ly fork sling plow; I.H.C wagon, H. C. corn clJtivatoi C, set sleighs^ wagon buggy, cutter,’tcorn. bi I. H.C. corn bl^ver; s ting box, fanni engine, I.H.C,, gine Fairbanks-MlorSi sugar beet liftel;chain rope 140 ftt&fbar, sling ropes,, 25 gallon clippers, nearly n wheel barrow; separator; set sin’gle harness; two sets double harness, collars, chains, shovels, forks, Ford touring car and some hay. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 5 pey cent per annum off for cash, FREEMAN PERKINS—Proprietor F. COATES—Clerk F. TAYLOR—Auctioneer GLADMAN. &? ST.{BURY Exeter, Ontario DAY, MARCHfll, 1929 3 o’clock p.m. the following val uably property, mely:— Lot numbered “A”fin the Fourth Concession\of the Tfwnship of Us borne in tli taining nine^ On this fd outbuildings house. The at CITIZENS HEAR H. S. ORATORS The citizens of Exeter were pro vided with a rare ..treat last Thurs day night, when the Women’s In stitute put on a musical and intel lectual program of special interest and unusual merit, This noted event . took place in the Town Hall and was presided over by Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers with grace and dignity. As President df the Women’s Institute she thanked the fine audience for their kind attendance and also stressed the importance of the great work being done by the Institute. The musical part of the programme was of a very high class, consisting of instrumental duets rendered^ by Miss D. Grassick and Miss Violet Gambrill. Mr. S. Rennie, of Hen sail, sang two very fine solos, which were received by the, large audience with loud and repeated acclaim. He was accompanied by Miss A. Tieman of Dashwood, with marked effic iency and skill. Two of the hopeful aspirants for honors in the ’famous oratorical contest were present and delivered orations of surprising com pass and construction. Miss M. Mc Laren’s oration, entitled, “Canada's Contribution to World Peace” was a masterpiece, both for construc tion and presentation. It was unique and charming. Mr. 0, Mitchell, an other student from our High School delivered a carefully prepared ora tion, entitled, “Canada Among the Nations.” His subject matter was inclusive and his logic was convinc ing. Both speakers evidenced care ful study and marked ability. They should be winners in * the contest. Mrs. J. Batson played for the com- ■ munity singing and did well. .Short addresses were delivered by Rev. D. McTavish and Mr. Wethey, princip al of the High School. On motion of Rev. J. W. Down a suitable' vote of thanks was presented to the’ ar tists of the evening and supported by the well pleased audience with hearty applause. I heard rumors that there were some disagreements among the crew “ ' u.” but we didn’t of your airship, Captain. “Well, that’s true, really fall out!” # * * * ♦ & “Say,” yelled the man over the Tbone, “I bought a, oaf from you last Week and oyu said you*d refrlace any broken parts if anything went Wrong,’" Deaier--“Yes, I did?" “Weil, send over a hose, a shotil- afer blade and a big tae!° Countyjof Huron, con- -six a es more or less, good barn and a comfortable il if; fertile and in a jgood state of'Vcultivation and the It is conven- TRALIA, LUCAN farm is well di%i ient to both 0 and EXETER, TERMS—10% on day of sale and balance within thirty days. Tlxe Purchaser can make reason able arrangements for leaving part of the purchase money on mort gage upon application to the under signed. Further particulare will be made known on day of sale or may be had on application to. GLADMAN & STANBURY Vendors’ Solicitors Exeter, Ontario. <• / n I barrel; horse* ; pea harvester; pulper; cream “Mr. John Morley, well-known resi dent of this district, who retired from his farm at Whalen a few years ago and is living in Woodham village, has been very sick the past month. He is now showing some improvement.”—St. Marys Journal- Argus. AUCTION SALE — of --- STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS . The undersigned has received in struction to sell by public auction, at LOT 10, CON. 2, McGILLIVRAY — on — TUESDAY, MARCH, 19, 1929 at 1:30 o’clockj;the following: HORSES—Imai\ 10 yeai’s old; mare. IMPLEMENTS/- rake, cultivator, er, drill, corn v-.uvsiuur, ing plows, - hayf loader, 'spreader, two fu sleighs, cutter, f scales, 2000 ib; per, et double harness., wheel rack, collars 'Hind oth er ous to TERMSV?! over that will be give joint notes xSit num off for ELMER FAU F. COATES, Cl FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer , « / 1 of LOST—-Betwe^f^W Exeter, a tire cliai^.^ Finder please leavl cate or Winchelsea|store. and tire.* Ip chelsea ft 30x4.75 at Times-Advo- WORDS WE STUMBLE OVER The words ovei’ which most people stumble are not the long, unusual words. They.are the short words. Edward Bok came to these shores from Holland. It was up ‘to him to master English. . He once ased his father what was the hardest word in this new language, and was startled to hear his father’s answer —-“No.” Here was one of the short est and most difficult words- in the English language. Easy to spell and easy to pronouce, “No” is a hard word to say. Our words for really big tilings are all shprt. For instance—God, man, child, wife, home, life, love, light, pain, death. All words of one syllable, yet covering an infinity of meaning, In our use of words 'we can fore go the spohormoric desire to dazzle the world with polysyllables and concentrate- oil the right use and proper emphasis of these tremen dously big little words.*—Rochester Times-Union, HYDJRO Wiring a%d ■frdfkmaiisihi , _______ Heating st|v4s and motofs a snec> laity, Esti " *“ •' - -free. LECTRIC stalliftg, guaranteed t reasonable* prices. teS gladly' fui-nished W, DAVIS entioiL. - Binder, mower, rrows, disc, roll- .tivator, 2 walk- , manure row plow, wagon, nning mill,- weigh and scuffler, pul- arness, set single .arrow, roller, hay 14-ft.dadder, horse articles too num- 00 and under, nt 7 months’ furnishing approved 5 per cent, per an- cash; credit ER, Proprietor 'k NOTICE a proposed By-Law for stopping ii)> and selling .Highway. iven that theNotice is hereby Municipal Council -of the village of Exeter will take info consideration and if approved, meeting to be held 12, 1929, at the hd at the Town Hall, for stopping up Highway, oi’ Street Street^between Vi WellingUpn Street Exeter, i the Co shown on\the Ma Subdivisioii^of par 23 in L Township o^L Ste "Isaac Carlinj The said mentioned time^a person or by hit or agent any pern his Jam) will be p^judicially affect- applies ill pass at its in Friday, April of eight o’clock xeter, a By-Law d selling that known as Brock toria Street and 1 ■ the Village of ty of1 Huron, as or Plan of the of Lot number ncession of the hen, known as irvey,” will at the above id place hear in counsel, solicitor who claims that ed by the By-Law -and to be heard. Dated this 6th day 1929. Jos, Senior, clerk of df Exeter «. who of the March, Village 3-7-4tc Does the inspired pen-scratcher w,lio writes all those mushy valen tines, really believe all the lie puts into them. * * * * » Wo Recommend it Dear Sirs—«After using six of your cough medicine, I’m Ing much better. . Cold facts frequently bring hot de nials. hokum bottles cough- • •• “How did you find the women in Paris?*’ “You don’t have to find them. They’fe out looking for you?’ AUCTION SALE --- of .— & FARJI STOCK, BWLEMENTS ANB HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in struction to sell by public auction,. at LOT 7, CON. 9, STEPHEN — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 at one o’clock sharp the following? HORSES—Heavy mare 10 year® old; 2 driving mares. CATTLE—2 cows due in May; 3 cows with calves at foot; cow dU£ April 15, cow due April 20, 6 year lings. . Brood sow, 7 sheep, 125 hens, 1 turkey, 2 ducks, 3 geese, a goo< collie dog, 150 bus. oats, 35 bus. of barley, 8 tons of timothy hay, straw to be .fed on the placb, . IMPLEMENTS—4 H. P. gas en gine and b^S; Melotte cream Sep- ^binder, 6-ft. cut; hay c&livery rake, nearly 2 cultiva- new; 1 arator; M. loader, sid new; seed dri^) 13-hoe, . tors, stiff t’ootlB cultivator, __ _ mower 6-ft. cut>disc, roller, 4-sec- tion harrows, waging plow, scuffler, hay rake, 10-ft.; wagons,* set sleigh gies, hay rack, .box, pig rack, 3 harvester, fanning rope, slings and pu quantity of lumber grindstone, quantity extension ladder, 2 anure spreader, £ cutter, 2 bug| yel box, wagoj$ i. drums, p ill, hay forjg ys, mail-box,fa- wheel barr >f, brick, 3®t _ ets of doiible harness, set of single^ harness, . Shovels, neckyokes, whiffletre crushei’, chains, pails i ticles. HOUSEHOLD EFFEC washing machine with c-hen stove, extension „ board, churn, 15 sap paiisfinf spiles bed With springs, couch, blankets. Ford Sedan in ning shape. rels, kettles, forks, ower kit- cup- - • - b rfb© and food run- FARM—Being Lot 7, CiFm 9, in Stephen Twp., containing, 100 acres more or. less. On th© premises there is situated a good brick house, bank barn, drive shed. 7 acres* wheat, 25 acres ploughed, 15 acres hard wood busli, balance in pasture and hay. 50 acres north half of lot 6 con. 9, Stephen, all in pasture, 25 acres north half of south half of lot 7, con. 10, Stephen, all in pasture, TERMS OF FARM—-10 per cent, on day of sale, balance in 30 days. TERMS-i-$10.00 and under, cash; 'over that amount 6 • months’ credit will be .given oft furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 4 per cent. off for cash. Hay, grain and. fowl, cash. MRS. WILFRED LAWSON, Prop. F. GOATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer TRAIN SCHEDULE Going South Brucqfieid Kippen .ou. ................ 7.58 ............. 8.05 4.2 & 4.36Hfensall................. 8.13 4.43 Exeter ............................ 8.27 4.5SCentralia ..8.39 5.08-Ciandeboye oooh.oooo 8.30 5*18* Going North Ciandebbye ......... 10.24 5.30Centralis,............. 10*38 8V41texeter ..................... 10.49 5$4- Hensall .......... 11;(J3 6.08 Kippen .......................... 11.08 6.18 Brucefield 11,17 6.2S