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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-05-02, Page 4W......a...? _ _ 1 HJPWWI Wm!LUMHl,l!J.L.JIIIM 'll!UNU Ullll.HJIJJ J. .^5 THURSDAY. MAY 2nd, 1030 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE LOCAL NEWS Rev, Jas. Foote, of Carleton Place 'Visited in town on Wednesday, * Mr. Harold Horton, of Oshawa, is visiting with relatives in town. Mr, Thos, Jones spent Saturday last visiting with her daughter, Miss Kite, of Stratford, Mrs. Ed. Rook, of Detroit, was a recent visitor with her brother, Ed. and Mrs. Howald. Miss Marguerite Aidworth, Stratford, spent the week-end her parents, Mr. and worth, •Mervyn Keys, eldest Keys, of Stanley Tp,, fortune to break his While cranking a car. Air. Peter McCann Mrs. 0. Mr of with Aid­ son of Mr. B. had arm the mis- recently _ ... .. lias farm, lot 30, concession 3, to Mr. Morris Melady, of township. Price $5,000. Miss Finkbeiner, of spent a few days visiting Ulster, Mrs. H, Jones, sold his Hibbert, the same INFANT CHILD PASSES Mr, and Mrs, Albert Kernick, of town, have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their infant son, Kenneth Eugene, who passed away Sunday following 'an illness of pleura-pneumonia. The little ’ fel­ low was born February 1st. Mr. Kernick, who has. sheen working in Toronto, arrived home Saturday funeral was held on Monday, The Crediton, with her H, Jones, recently.— Kippen news in Huron Expositor. The producers of “Ben Hur” now iglve you the mightiest picture of all Kobt. W. Service’s story “The Trail of *98”, May 10th anef 11th at the Tome Theatre. Mrs. Ralph Batten .and little son John, of Winchelsea, spent last week with her parents Mr. IS. Whaley.—-St. Marys •£us. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. B. Kerhonkson, N. Y., are former’s parents here, visited with Dr. Mary Hamilton. Miss L. M. Jeckell and H. Strang accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Graham to Toronto on Thursday last week to attend the designation service held in Chalmers. Church that even­ ing. Miss Celia Christie, who recently "underwent an operation for append- Asitis at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon­ don, returned to her home in Ste­ phen on Saturday and is recuperat­ ing nicely. Mr. T, O. Southcott left Wednes­ day morning for Toronto where Mrs. Southcott will undergo an operating at Grace Hospital. Her many friends will hope for liei' speedy re­ covery. •Mr. W. G. Pearce was in Stratford Saturday attending a meeting of the Insurance Underwriter’s Association. His daughter Marjorie accompanied him spending the day with her sister Miss Francis Pearce. ; Mr. Chas. W. Ford, who recently disposed of his grocery business in Exeter to Mr. Frank Coates, on Wednesday moved his household ef­ fects to London where he will re­ side in future, having taking a posi­ tion as traveller for a confectionery firm of Woodstock,. Mr. Sylvester Taylor has erected iXjnew colony bird house in front of iliis jewellery store to accommodate ■the Purple Martins tlrat came re­ cently. The new birdhuse was erect­ ed to take the place of the one that w$s destroyed when the verandah in front of the building was torn down. Several of .his neighbors appreciating Ids efforts helped contribute to­ wards the cost. Among those who attended the' Presbytery on Tuesday was Mr. J. Elliott, B.A., President of the Lay­ men’s Association of the London ! Conference. He addressed the brethren in Main St. Church at noon ■on a question of vital importance to1 the church. By the way Mr. Elliott was W. H. Johnston’s teacher many Abai’s ago and a strong tie of friend­ ship binds thein together. Mr. John­ ston also tells that Dr. Barnby the • President of the Presbytery was a boy friend of . his and liis wife, both of whom heard him preach his, first sermon «as a local preachei’ at Blake .appointment on' the Ashfield circuit/ STEER BREAKS NECK A steer which was being delivered at the station by Mr, Leslie Richards of Usborne, for Mr. Byron Centralia, fell and broke while in the act of being from an auto truck. The somewhat wild and roped in the truck. When the ropes were loos­ ened prior to unloading, the animal made a dive and caught its head in the rack, falling over and breaking its neck. It died on the truck. Hicks, of its neck unloaded steer was and Mrs. D. Journal-Ar- Johnston of visiting the They also Johnston in THE LATE ROSS HOLLAND The death took place in Clinton on .Saturday evening of Mr. Ross Holland .a former resident of Exeter, aged 57 years, The deceased was a son of the late Anthony Holland and was born and raised on the London Road, North, on the farm now own­ ed by Mrs, Willard. As a young man he learned the printing trade at the Times office since which time he has worked in various places. He is survived by three sisters, Mr.s. A. H. Gordon, of Hamilton; Mrs. B. S. Yost, of Pasedena, Calif., and Mrs. R. S. 'Tyson, of Maryland, N.Y. The remains were brought to the funeral private was the undertaking parlors N. Rowe on Monday. Exeter and held from of Mr.R leading HORTICULTURIST GXVES ILLUSTRATED IJECTURE A fair crowd was present in tlw Town Hall on Wednesday evening of last week to hear Mr, H. J, Moore,, a noted horticulturist, give an illus­ trated lecture on the beautifiuatiop of home surroundings, Mr. Wm. Ward, president of the local Horti­ cultural Society, presided. At the close of the address a few words of appreciation were expressed by Mr, J. G. Stanbury and Rev, D, McTa- vish. Mr, Moore, who has long been re­ cognized as one of the leading au­ thorities on the continent., carried his audience with him in his enthus­ iasm for the beautiful in nature. He advised his hearers uot to be afraid of tackling the job of beautifying the home surroundings, If one desired to make a permanent beautification, shrubs and perennials should be used with not too many annuals. The speaker criticized the women who neglect their home duties and spend hours around the bridge table and gambling, He showed some slides of beautiful homes and gar­ dens for which home-loving women were responsible. A lawn prevents the radiation of heat in summer, thereby keeping the rooms cooler. It prevents dust from being blown into the living rooms; it makes them cleaner and more healthful. The green is restful for tired eyes—and for tired feet, too, Having created that lovely picture, the lawn, it should be framed 'by a border of shrubs and perennials, the width of the border being made pro­ portionate to the size, of the lawn. Mr. iM'oore illustrated his talk with a large number of beautiful lantern slides. He spoke at some length on the choice of perennials and shrubs, giving much practical advice. Huron Presbytery A meeting of the Huron Presby­ tery of the United Church was held in the- Main St, United church Tuesday with each charge being presented both by minister and delegate. Rev, R. N. Barnby, Blyth, was chairman; Rev, W- Bremner, of Brucefield, chairman the 1\I. and M. Fund and Rev. W, Alp, of Auburn, secretary. Reports were received in morning 'and revealed a splendid and encouraging growth in church work in the county- The question of the revised hymn book came up for discussion when it was decided' to call a special meeting of Presby­ tery to discuss the new hymn book. Delegates were appointed to confer­ ence. The ladies of the Main St. congregation served a splendid lunch ■at noon. on re­ lay of A. 1 of R. the i HURON REGIMENT WINS THIRD PRIZE MISSIONARIES DESIGNATED FOR First prize of $200 and the Cana­ dian Infantry Association’s cup has been awarded the Essex Scottish Regiment, in the Efficiency of Per­ sonnel competition, conducted in Military District No. 1. The Perth Regiment won second prize of $150. Third prize of $100 went to the Huron Regiment, while the Canadian Fusiliers were fourth on the list and captured the $50.00 prize. Of the prize winners Huron is the only rural regiment. Two years ago the Huron Regiment Avon the cup for being the best battalion in camp. Lt. Col. W. J. Heaman is the commanding ‘officer of the Hu­ ron regiment.. HOW A LANGUAGE DIVES it is ele- (New Y’ork Herald Tribune) Language is a living tissue; grows, and the English language rich because it has absorbed nients from all the tongues of the earth and co in ecl new words where old ones were lacking. Pedants and dry-as-dusts are constantly de­ nouncing new word formations as barbarisms and bidding us hold to the language of our fathers. But if ever a time comes when the English language ceases to absorb new “bar­ barisms” it will be a dead speech, . ,and the fact that the new English dictionary finds 30 or 40 pages full .of new words beginning with A that have arrived in the English language since 18SS is a welcome sign ’of the resilience of the greatest language of the modern word. Not So Gopd Judge to prisoner: “I think I’ll recommend that you be put on diet.’’ Prisoner: “Fine. What’s menu?’’ Judge: “Bread and water for next six months. ’ . tlie the SERVICE IN FORMOSA (Toronto Globe) Dr. 1\I'. G. Graham, of Exeter, Dr. Stevens, of London, were evening designated for missionary service on the Island of Formosa at a meeting held in Chalmers Presby­ terian church. Both missionaries have been appointed for service on the staff of the MacKay Memorial Hospital Tamsui under the auspices of the General Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Dr. Graham and Mrs. Graham go out as missionaries from Chalmers Church. The service was conducted, by Rev. Dr. James Wilson, of Bramp­ ton. Others taking part in the pro­ gram were Dr. A. C. Grant, General Secretary of Missions, Mr. D. Stra­ chan, Rev. F. G. Vesey and Rev. J. M. McGilvary. The doctors were each presented by the Mission Board of the Church with a Bible .suitably inscribed. After the designation .service a re- cepton was given in the school room of the church by the congregation when each of the doctors were made the recipients of a donation of books and last Huron Presbyterial The annual meeting of the Huron .Presbyterial Women’s Missionary Society xvas held in James St, United church on Tuesday and the attend­ ance was the largest in the history of the organization ovei’ 400 being in attendance. Mrs, Hogg', of Clin­ ton, president, occupied the chair, with Mrs. Greer, of Wingham, secre­ tary. The opening ducted by the 1 iary and these very excellent by Mrs. (Rev.) call shoxved 62 women’s auxiliary; cles; 7'. C.G.I.T. groups; 31 Mission j Bands and 7 Baby Bands. Reports that were most encouraging were re­ ceived from tho various secretaries. The treasurei’ reported the tetal amount raised as $18,785. A pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. Lane and (Mi’s. Millson, of Seaforth. A question drawer was answered by Mrs. Lane, of Seaforth and a liumbei’ of important questions bear­ ing on the work were answered in a very satisfactory manner. Rev. Dr. Barnby, chairman of Presbytery, brought greetings from ■that gathering. The morning ses­ sion was. closed with prayer by« Mrs. E. A. Follick. At the afternoon session the open­ ing exercises were conducted by the Hensall Auxiliary. Rev. Mr. Gil­ christ, of St. Catherines addressed the meeting making a strong plea for Emmanuel College. The speak- ei’ of the afternoon was Miss Jessie Weir, of India, who inspired her au­ dience with her eloquent address. The newly elected officers were in­ stalled by Rev. Mr.-Clarke, of Gode­ rich. Mrs. offered the . Delegates tion to be month were appointed as follows: Mrs. B. Wellwood, Wingliahi; Mrs. James Woods, Westfield; Mrs. G. Mantle, Exeter; Mrs. Hogg, Clinton and Miss .Stella Southcott. exercises were con- Thames Road Auxil- were followed by a address of welcome 1 M'cTavish. The roll auxiliaries; 1 young 14 Mission Cir- HORSES FOR SALE-—4 or 5.. -good work horses for sale, under -seven years old. Would .exchange them- for some'pigs and cattle. Ap-. ply to J. Caldwell, London Road N. •• Not a Bml Answer „ Children’s party hostess—"Won't you have another dish of ice cream, Betty?’*’ ‘Betty (remembering her mother told her not to" answer “yes”) — the idea is not repugnant to me.’’ AUCTION SALN p£ — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ANI>‘ MACHINERY IN SHOD Mr. Frank Taylor has received in­ structions :>to sell by public auction, at CENTRALIA, on WEDNESDAY, MAY at two o’clock sharp the folIOYving: MACHINERY—1 3-h-P. Gilson en­ gine, mounted on truck; turning lathe and tools; 2 circular saws and frames; >a numbei' of other soyys; power drill and boring machine; line shaft and pulleys, 4-Yvheeled trailer, 2 tire punxps, Yvagon jack, 2 45-gal. oak barrels, 4 steel drums, number uoyv neckyokes and Yvhiffle- trees, 5-gal. measure and funnel, 1 post hole auger, .some cedar posts, neYv long ladders, quantity of use tires and chains, 25 ft. of rubber hose, 4 neYV laYvn mowers, wheel- barroYV, shovels, hoes ahd forks. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—2 sew­ ing machines, powdr MaxYvell Yvash- ing machine, Ywp-ftingi desk, 2-seate(k laYvn sYving, 'term chairs, 1 ^Ver­ andah chair dining-room j ‘S, 1 dining-rooipi table, 2 loxj; wardrobe/bookcase bedroon of drapers sidebo/trd Yvood f hoarfGi’ AUCTION SALE ot K J[OUSEHOLD EFFECTS Mr, Frank Taylox* has received structions to sell by public auction; Exeter, op *| 4th, 103() ] the following.at Iyv at JOHN ST SATURDA pan, fiT, MAY Davidson, of Wingham, closing prayer. to the Branch Conven- held in Chatham this dining-room i suites, valuable p petty viz . Djningj/bonx furniture consisting of buffaft, table and six chars, in go condition; hall dres&fng tables, library table, of J&rawers, clxiffonio^^ook ch, settee, bgt^‘v'springs attresses, cM’ft tables, i'ug.s; res, linoleums, clock, cleaner, kitchen cabinet, car- sweeper, garden hose, rake, lawif inoYver, ladies’ side saddle and othey articles too numerous to mention, j ’d es, settee, books, two or .lamp, chest Tut dining table, 1 coal heaters, coal • or box stove, new Alad­ din laMfp, number of coal oil lamps, number of pictures, bookcase, two clocks, tubs, six Rock hens and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Everything must be sold as the proprietor has retired. TERMS OF SALE $10.00 and under cash; over that amount G months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. G. G. ES9ERY, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer rack oakr two chest case); and , cur- ■ TERMS—CASH W. J. HEAMAN, Proprietor F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SAMUEL WALKER, late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, Farm­ er, who died on the sixteenth day of March A.D., 1929, ar> required to forward their claims Jluly proven to the undersigned on/or before the thirteenth day of M<y A.D., 1929. AND NOTICE ISfFURTHE^ GIV­ EN that after the/aid date/lie Exe­ cutrix will proceed to distribute the estate having r/gard ofiy to the claims of wliich/she thmi shall have notice. / DATED at Bxete^’this eighteenth dav ot April bp29/ GLAqM^N & STANBURY ‘ ’yiyExeter and Hensall Executrix’ Solicitors The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board' (P. F. A-2211) / IN THE MASTER of the ^pplica*- tion of the Municipalityjjdf Tucker^ smith for Approval 0 charge of $15.00 to _ _ . The Tuekdismith Municipal Tele­ phone System, tlie^said charge,, j.0; include all batter/ renewals. { APPOINTMENT for HEARING The Oitarjid Railway and Muni­ cipal Boird^hereby appoints Wette nesday, fifteenth Day of May,; A.D., l£fif9, at the hour of a quar.-\ ter pasty one o’clock in the after­ noon, (Railway Time), in th©, Town Hall, in the Town of Clint ton, for hearing the above appli- ' cation. All persons having an in­ terest in this matter and desiring to be heard are directed to attend- • at the time and place as aforesaid. Dated at Toronto this Seventeenth^ day of April A.D., 1929. an annual' ibscribers t5 35 . II. C. SMALL ’ Secretary’ SHERRIFF’S SALE OF LANDS j County of Huron to Wit: 1 . ] BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Fieri Fac­ ias issued out of His Majesty’s High Court of Justice for the Pro^- vince of Ontario, and to me directi ed against the Lands and Tenants', of JOHN SANDERS at the suit o£ the Molsons Bank, the said Mol-- sons. Bank having, by Indenture of Assignment dated the 8th day of, September, 1919, assigned said Judgment to J. McDonell. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors alid others, having claims against the estdste of WILLIAM WEBBER, late of |he Village of Hen­ sall, in the County of Huron, Labor­er, who died on &e eleventh day of April A.D. 1929/are required to. for­ ward theii- claii/s duly proven/’o the undersigned oxi oi' before JJfe thir­ teenth day of May A.D., 1^9. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- H. Sanders and, A\ HAVE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN lhe one-sixth interest I EXECUTION of the said John Sanders in the. equity of redemption of the follow- PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS On Thursday evening of last week about forty-five neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fran­ cis, of Usborne, met at their home as a surprise to spend a social even­ ing with them before they left for ■their new homo' in Seaforth. A fine program was given consisting of- readings, speeches and music follow­ ed by'a* sociable hour. During the. course of the program Mr. and Mrs. Francis were presented with an ad­ dress and an electric toaster and heater, the address being read by Mr. Benson Williams and the pres­ entations being made by Messrs. P, Passmore and Orville Cann. Re­ freshments were served by the ladies Following was the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Francis As you are about to leave us we would like to take this opportunity1 of expressing our regret at your de­ parture from our midst. You have been residents in our community for a great many years and your kind and Christian character will be cher­ ished and remembered by us the re­ mainder of our lives. In the com­ munity you hav,e alwdy^ been ready to lend a helping hand and your kind words and deeds will remain with us as a pleasant memory. ‘And you, Mr. Francis, as an elder in the Thames Road United church and in the other offices which you have held, were ever ready to give your time and support to all of the var­ ious activities^. Both in the church and in your daily life you have ad­ vanced the cause of God. Our best wishes go with you and Mrs. Fran­ cis to your new home and we trust you both may enjoy health and hap­ piness for many years. But we as­ sure you there is, a' royal welcome awaiting you to come and see us at any time. We wish you to accept this gift as a token of our esteem and goocirwill to you and trust that it will remind you of happy associa­ tions with. US in years gone by. Signed on behalf of your neigh­ bors and friends, president Mrs. Mollard, Exeter, vice-president, Mrs. Thos. Gib- Wroxeter; second vice-pres., Lane, Seaforth; third vice-pres., Wightman, Blyth; fourth vice- The officers elected were as follows: Past president, MI’S. J. E. Hogg, Clin ton; first son, Mrs. Mrs. pres., Mrs. Anthony, Thames Road; recording secretary, Miss Consitt, Hensall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gardiner, Clinton; treasurer, Mrs. Greer, Wingham; C. G. I. T. secretary, Mrs. Davidson, Wingham; Young Peoples,’ secretary, Mrs. Irwin Centralia; children’s secretary, Mrs. Scobie, Belgrave; associated helpers, secretary, Mrs. ■ Connor, Kippen; supply secretary, Mrs. Venner, Clin­ ton; assistant .supply secretary, Mrs. Andrew, Goderich; secretary Christ­ ian stewardsliiii and finance, Mrs. McKenzie, Egmondville; Missionary ‘Monthly secretary, Mrs. Doan, Clin- ;ton; stranger’s sec’y, Mrs. Bremner, Brucefield; literature secretary, Mrs. ’Southcott, Exeter; press secretary, Miss A. Lawrence'-Seaforth; temper­ ance secretary, Mrs. Colboime, God­ erich; without portfolio, Mrs. Ham­ ilton, Goderich and Mrs. Wilson, Wingham. EN that aftejf the said^ate the Exe-(ing lands andlpremises situate, lying cutors will proceed J®* distribute the and being in/the County of Huron, estate having regard only to' the'and being more particularly describ- claims of wSic-li t^y then shall have ;ed as follow/, notice. f J? , DATED fit Isxeter this eighteenth day of Apr(ui929.of AprWl929. GLADMAN & STANBURV Exetei* and Hensall Executors’ Solicitors .. viz": PARCEL-1:—-Lot Number twenty-five (2J!) on the West side c ’ William ^treet North of Ann Streets in the Vjfliage of Exeter in the sap County of Huron, San­ ders’ Surrey, sxibfect to a certain life interest: And PARCEL II.—Lot num­ ber eigljtemj/(18) on the North. ’ jp the Township of Ste- fie said County of Huron', boundary phen iiu containing by admeasurement one hundred acres more or less, subject to a certain life-interest, which said, one sixth interest in said lands and premises I shall offer foi' sale by auction at my office in the Court ■ House in the Town of Goderich in. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of GEORGE N. HILL, late of £he Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on tlie seventh d&y of April ( - — — ______ A.D.; 1929, are required; to forward [ the said County of Huron on Tues- their claims-duly proven to the un-.tlay the twenty- eighth (28) day of dersigned on; or befor/ the thirteen- May, 1929, at the Iioui’ of two o’clock in the afternoon. ‘ C. G. MIDDLETON Sheriff of the County of Huroif Sheriffs Office, Court House, Gocle-. rich, Ont., February 14tli, 1929. 4-25-410, th day of M’(iy A.D.,/%929. AND NOTICE IS#URTHER GIV­ EN that after the/f&id date the Exe­ cutor will Jfn’oceed^ to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of ^vhieluhe then shall have notice. DATED/iat ,$§xeter. this eighteenth day of April/1?929. GlM\IAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitors this eighteenththe \ Exeter, Ontario competi incotirt. -Mi*, ’ McDonald has six years in Egmondville. Will P(focee bavin; of Whi’$hj!8he W’ jp 4‘"‘ STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executrix* Solicitors READY ■; TO CHEERFUL YOUR CAR. « ‘ ' „■ ”'1 Rev. W- D. McDonald, pastor of Egmondville United Church, has ac­ cepted a call from Knox church, Ag­ incourt. Mr. ’ McDonald has been ,> WE NOW HAX’fi a COMPLETE STOCK OF FORD PARTS ‘FOR THfi NEW'.CAIV AS WELLi AS'THE MODEL d sandy' Elliot ANICS ARE NOW Viufi ON OUR TIEPAIK SHGV -AND. TWO ME(j _" „.. . 1J Yt 'render fr 4 INTERESTED IN HAVING O&iliTtlONfiT >SP.ENT W’AI TISFACT ENCOURAGE THE DAIRYAS- FORD YOlf.GET THE. ItOS# ON:^<5unFORD. ‘ Out of the Running "Are you the gteoml’' asked bride’s aunt; who had. come frond Austfalia to attend the wedding. ; "No, madam/’ replied, the enibat- rassed young man, "I was eliminat­ ed in the pr^Iimlntxt’y' ifJ^Otit Mi;. James W. Graham, town so­ licitor and for forty years a promi­ nent resident of St. Marys passed away suddenly on Monday. He is survived by his widow, three sons ahd two daughters. The deceased was a cousin of Miss White and Mrs. Wickwire of town. Year in and year out, the farmer who succeeds as a dairyman and as a ,hog raiser is a mortgage lifter or a’ good friend Of the banker. ■ While this is true thdre is need for constantly raising the standard of dairy products. ' Canadian milk, better and cheese rank high. There, is however, roqni for improvement. H0 is ..the farmer’s- friend and the ally of the butter-maltihg mid Of the cheese-making industries wild icota Stantly points out this fact. A‘" dian producers have keen ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is .hereby given that all creditors anil others having claims against the estate of MARY JANE CONSITT, late of the Village ko£ Hen­ sall, in the Cmtnty of Huron, Widow, who died on ,^he fourth day x>f March A.D., 1929, are require/ to forward their claims duly proj^n to the un­ dersigned ongor befgfe the thirteen­ th day Of A.I AND NOTE I EN that af teg the cutrix estate claims notice. DATED at fixotdr day Of April 1929. GLADMAN & 19'29. URTHER GIV- id date the fixe- to distribute the ard only to tho then shall have NOTICE TO DRAIN CONTRACTORS' Tenders will be received by the- ’ undersigned for the constructor the Winchelsea Creek -‘Drain Im­ provement niAl the Stewart Drain* Repair in th# Township of Usborne on or before# 12 o’clock noon, May- 4th, 1929. Tenders to be opened at" the Townshfp Hall at 3 p.m. tho same day./ Winche/sea Drain 4180 cubic yds,, estimate/ cost $1451.20, .Further' informa^on can be had at the-’clork’®. office ~ SeaforB, Ont 'Ste ostim form ............ T1* Kogera. Mitchell,' Ont, No tile in either contract. clique for 5% of the tender^ t0 6ach HENRY STRANG Hensall, r, April 9, 1929 ■Sea Drain 4180 cubic yds,, cost $1451.20, .Further.’ from S, W. Archibald, c.E., ,<X‘ . “10485 cubic ydsl 3145.50. Further in- an be had at the clerk’s- O.fi.r. art Dra ted c Clerk Usborne Nt>. 1, Ont 4-11-4tc.