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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-07-04, Page 458, 50, alls S3; f THURSDAY, JULY H>29 mm im I School Report SXETER school report ROQM V Jr. IV, honors—;Charlie Complin Y5. Pass—Grace Strange . 68, Billy Walter 61, Warren Sandei's 60. Below pass—-Stanley Ward , Kuby Penhale 50, Jack Pryde- Norman Hunter 48, Ardys MeF iiromoted' on year’s work. Sr. HI, honors—Patsy Martin Borden Sanders- ST, Berpeice Dej- ,-bridge 81, Mary Van Camp 78, , Betty Complin 78 equal, Lome- Howey 77, Billy Wilson 75. 1 Pass—Marjorie Allen 73, Gordon Hewlett 73 equal, Bobby Dinney 73, 3Rae Herig 70, Marjorie. Kernick 68, o Jessie Jennings 68, Fred Simmons 67, Donald Goodspeed 66, Verdun Wells 65, Killeen Sims 65, Gerald Bagshaw 65, Charlie Cox 64, Janet­ te Dearing 63, Gladys Ryckman 6'2, Harry Penhale 61 and Vyrne Smith 61 equal, Clifton Hunter 60. Below pass—Doreen Campbell 57, Harry Beavers 53, Eilleen Cornish ■43. ■ Number on roll 36; average at­ tendance 33,7. •M. G. Harvey, teacher REPORT S, S, NO. 2, STEPHEN The following is the classifica­ tion of the pupils of S- St No. 2, Ste­ phen, for the term beginning Sei>- tember, 1929:Sr. ■ —- - - • • Jones Sr. Jr. Lamport. 2nd—Doreen Baker, Charlie Roll­ ings. 1st—-Ruby King, Burma Morlock, Leroy Rollings. Sr IV—Alwinna Hill, Frederick Lulu Rollings. Ill—Roy Lamport. HI—Mary Lamport, Nelson Pr.—Grace Hill. Elsie I. Blackball, tea'cher THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE I . ROOM IV promoted to Jr. IV—-Florence Mc­ Donald 67, Ola Reid 64. Failed in spelling but recommended,—-Billy Penhale, Raymond Smith. Promoted' to Sr. HI—Doris Har­ vey 73, Eldon Caldwell 69, Irene Van Camp 68, Jack Doerr 67, Warren May 66, Jack Jennings 66, Gertrude Complin 65, Reggie McDonald .65, Almira Brintnell ’64, Bobbie Ellering- ton 61, Ray Genttner 60. Passed on year’s work, Barbara. Atkinson, failed in geography but recommend- Ruth Pearce, Marion Powell. M. E. Goodspeed < ROOM HI II-to Jr. III, honors—StewartSr. II-to Jr. Ill, ^honors—Stewart Fuke 84, JElaine Stanbury S3, Lau- jrene Beavers. 82, Robert Brooks 'BQ, Orville Snell’ -80<v Gerald Fitzgerald 80, Dorothy Traquair 79, - Howard Elliott 79, Ray ’Jones 77, Leonard Jones 76, Margaret Campbell 76, Lloyd Jones 75. Pass—Tom Willard 72, Harold Campbell 71, Eileen Andrew 70, Barbara Dinney 70, M1. Heywood 69, Hazel Snell 67, Alvin Lindenfield 65, Jack Brintnell 64, Jack Kernick 63, David Kestle 60, Mahl-on Ryckman 60, Hilton Sanders O. Below pass—Lillian McDonald 5S, Walter Davis 56. Jr. II to Sr. II, .honors—Clifford •Quance S3, Isabelle Appleton 82, Ver non Heywood SI, Donald Winer SO, Lorraine Armstrong 77, Irene Ker- nick'77, Helen Bawden 76. Pass—Gail Browning 68, Lloyd Hunter 67, Maxwell Harness absent for tests but promoted on year’s work. M. Rowe, teacher London, Mr, and week in who has and Leo- REPORT S. S» NO. 3, STEPHEN The following is the report of the June promotion examinations of S; S. No. 3, Stephen. Those marked with an asterisk failed in one subject but promoted on trial. Classes ar­ ranged as they will appear in Sep­ tember. M Sr. • IV—Ray Jory 72, Franklin Young 67. Jr. IV—Clifford Young 76, Harold Bell 66*, Ruby Jory 61% Percy Willis .61*. Sr. Ill—-Allen Penhale 78, Ho­ ward Preszcator 72,’ Billy Triebner 65, Garnet Young 64*, Grace Pen­ hale 50. ‘ Sr, II—Laverne Christie 77, Stan­ ley Preszcator 75. Sr. I—-Ruby Preszcator,. Edward Triebner. Jr. I—Ilene Jory. t Sr, Pr.—Iva Willis, Ila Willis. Number on roll 20, average tendance 17.46. Gertrude B. Francis, teacher at-holidays Mr, and Christlan ROOM II names appear in order ofThe merit. Promoted to Jr. II class, honors— .Kgr-Slake, Clarence McDonald, Jack Anderson, Margaret ’Melville, Grace Snell, Grant Taylor, Betty Ho­ garth, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn 'Law- son, Ralph Delbridge, Fj;eda Moore. Pass—Eleanor Abbott, Ethel Kydd Margery Madge, Gerald Lawson, Ger­ ald McFalls, Wesley Ryck'man, Olive Caldwell, Mildred Beaver, Ted. Wil­ son, Alva Elliott, Mary Taylor, Ger­ ald Cornish. Promoted to Sr. -I, honors—Vera Pollen, Elmer McDonald; Pass — Neil McDonald, Thelma Hockey, Doris Payne, Eldred Sim­ mons, Kathleen Kestle, Lloyd Hew­ itt, Doreen .Sims, Bruc'e Cann. Below pass—John Collingwood, Number on roll 35; average at­ tendance 31.87. M. E. Pridham, teacher ROOM I Promoted to Room 2, class one, honors—Andrew Bierling, Margaret Clark, Ernest McTavish, Labelle .Sims, Hazel Jones, Richard Stan­ bury and Betty Baynham equal, Leonard Harvey, Irene Kydd', Billie Jones, Gerald Lawson, Jean Apple- ‘ * ton. Pass— Phillippa Harness, Ross Moore, Kenneth Simpson, Murray Moore, Irene Brooks, Robert South- cott, Tommy Walter, Bert Pilon, Class 2, honors—Margaret Fitz­ gerald. Pass—Dorothy Jennings, Cather­ ine Armstrong, Raymond Snell, Co- <iuoline Simmons, Billie Walper, Ste­ wart Cann, Anita Brintnell promot- •■ed on year’s work, Rubie Creech, teacher . ..... 3REPORT S. S. NO. 14, HAY The following is the ’classification, of the pupils of S. S. No. 14, Hay as result of the promotion examina- held June 26tli and 27th, 192!). Gladys£a% IV-*-Myrtle Thomson, Parrott. Jr. lV-**-B6atrlce Willert, Maehler, Vera Ropp. Sr. in—Bert Thomson, .Johnson, Doris Alexander. Sr. H***-Margaret McGfegbr, .Ar* .rliie McGregor, Benson Dick, JE SI-—Alfred Hopp, Jerry Johh- 1st class-*--Irma Fergusoni- . . . . ’ -Sr. Pr.^Stuart Dick, . Jr.-. p^-^Bldnche Thomson, -Harold Willem b A'r? \ • r-.M ; O..'J«- Finnigan, teacher Shirley Elgin REPORT S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE Promotion examinations, showing the classes in which pupils will be in ’September. Sr. IV—-Allan Westcott 79, Beat­ rice Essery 70, Elgin Luxton 70, Hu­ bert Quinton 69, Bill Quinton 63, Arnold Ford 5 8 (promoted on trial.) Jr. IV—Irene( Sweet 72, Dorothy Kerslake 64, Beulah Skinner 61. Jr. Ill—Everard Miller 68, Allen Buswell 6.0, Carroll ' Quinton (pro­ moted on trial.) 2nd 'class—Harold Kerslake 9 0 Billy Johns 72, Blanche Whiting 68. Melville Buswell 50. Jr. ing. “ Pr. •Pr. ’Pr. Essery, Irene Johns, Gretta Webber. No. enrolled for June 27. L. M. Davis,teacher I—Reggie Ford, Stanley Whit- A—Alma .Skinner. B—-Marie Buswell C—-Freddie Luxton, Donald REPORT S. S. NO. 10, USBORNE The following is the report of the June promotion examinations and the names are shown in classes as in September. Names are in Sr. IV—Mary Stone (honors.) From Sr. Ill Glanville. Sr. Ill—Annie McLean, Jeanette. Stone, Clara Glanville. 2nd class—-Fred Selves, Lome Passmore, Letlia Glanville, Gerald Glenn. . 1st class—John Westlake^ Alice Passmore. Pr. A—Raymond Layton, Dennis Layton, Helen Morgan absent. Pr. B—Marjorie McDougall, Gor­ don Stone, Aimer Passmore. Number on .roll IS; average at­ tendance 12.78. I. M. Thomson, teacher order of merit. Westlake and Harry t c , to Jr. IV—Melvin KHIVA SCHOOL REPORT Classes as in September 1929. Sr. IV—-Monica Deitrich, Mildred Neeb, Evelyn McCann (1st class, honoris), Jean Willert. Jr. IV—Irene Flynn, Gladys Ratz, Irvin Ratz, Audrey Yearley, Hilda Neeb, Dorothy Schroeder. Sr. Ill—Reta Ratz; Laura Regier, Gladys Kinney, Michael McGee. Jr. Ill—Marie Regier, Eddie Year­ ley, Abigail Flynn, Pearl Kinney. Sr. II—Ila Schroeder, Sidney Neeb, Jean Kinney, Jr. II—Leona McCann, Marie Zil- er, Grace Willert, Lucille Dietrich, Harvey Neeb. , 1st—Gerald Shenk, Jack Lawson, George Mathers, Jerome Regier, N. Schroeder. Pr.*—Roy Kiniley, Helen Shenlt, Ward Neeb, Maty Davey, Eileen Davey. M. E. Stewart, teacher BASEBALL1 Continued from page one these coming in the eighth innings. The locals scored one run in the se­ cond inning, one in the third and two more each in the seventh and eighth, year-old crowned twirling struck out nine of the London play­ ers. Unfortunately however he walked seven players but only one- of these came in. The fans began to get shaky in the last inning when the first man for London got a walk, the next struck out, the third man got a hit and Quick made his second three bagger scoring the two runners Quick scored on a hit and the game was saved next two strikeouts strikeouts team had London team had four misplay^. Ma­ hon, the London pitcher was touched up for ten hits while Meadows was found for only five. Lawson received a nasty gash on the leg when he was spiked by a. early stages in the game was the line London G. Me Wain Quick ss A. McWaine- Coursey m Bennett c Ardiel rf Goldenberg 1 Hodgson 1 Mahon p Meadows, the pitcher for himself with an excellent seventeen- the ldtes laurels game. He when Meadows fanned the men. Meadows had six in two innings and nine altogether, The Exeter oply two errors while the runner at third in the of the game. He stayed however. The following, up: 1 2 1 0 1 0- 0 0 0 SALADA has the finest Ha in the world and it costs one "quarter of a cent a !<i w1 a1 .ORANGE. \ PEKOE/ R V* A■ M - Ja I ‘Fresh!the ;• . fi8&. fl > i- * AUCTION SALE —• of — OF HAY The undersigned has receiv tructions to sell by public auc B. STEP of Dasln^5od) , JULYJ8, 1029 t 6: p.m. Hay LOT 13, (3 mils ea MONDAY EV Commencing 25 acres of 25 acres of mix^jl t/nothy and TERMS—=-GO days. M. W. Pfaff and^Horace Pfaff Exceptors Arthur Weber, Auctioneer LOCAL NEWS Mr. T. O. Southcott spent Sunday and Monday in Preston* Mr, J. Harold Wood, of London, spent the holidays at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Turnkey and son, of London, spent the holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Ada Liddjcott, of spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Wood, Mr. N. Dore -spent the Toronto with Mrs. Dore, been visiting there. Messrs. Verne Roulstou nard Pfaff, of London, spent Dom­ inion Day in town, Mr. and Mrs. P. Si. Peters, of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. .and Mrs. C. F. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs,* Thus. Jones, of De­ troit, are spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Thus. Elliott. Messrs. Harold and John Kuntz and Miss Dorothy Kuntz, of Windsor, spent the holidays at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buswell and family, of Lucknow, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. W. H. Doerr and son Jack are visiting with relatives in Toron­ to. Master Geobge Doerr is visit­ ing in’ Mitchell, Mr. Chas. Acheson and'- Miss Grey, of London, spent the holidays with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Acheson, Mr. Harold Fisher and Miss Hunt­ er, of Simcoe, spent the with the former’s parents Mrs. J. Fisher. The Huron Co. Women’s Temperance Union will hold its. an­ nual convention in Hensail on Tues­ day, July 9th. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pryde and Miss Netta Pryde, motored from Windsor spending Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryde. Mrs. Reynolds and. son John and the former’s mother Mrs. Hepburn, of London, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Westcott, Mrs. Wilbur Martin and daughter Patsy left the latter part of last week for Wetaskiwin, Alta., to visit the former’s -sister Mrs., and Mr. V. C. French. .Mr. Percy Gillies and daughter, Maxine, of Detroit, visited the form­ er’s mother, Mrs, A. Gillies, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey over the holidays. Miss Madeline Dearing and two friends Miss Helen Kelly and Miss- Charlotte” Green, of London, spent the week-end with the Rymer’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing. Mr. Benson Tuckey, who is start­ ing a transport business from Exeter 1 to London, is moving to Exeter - from London into the residence va- ■ cated by Mr. Geo. Smith. Messrs. Geo. H. Smith and son Claire, Geo. Andrew and Jack Hed­ den, c_ __ days here., moving chener. Rev. family, daying have purchased a cottage from Mr. Lawson, visited in Exeter bn Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harvey. The display of flowers in Jones & May’s window on Saturday last by the Horticultural Society brought many beautiful specimens of roses that attracted considerable attention. There were also some splendid bou­ quets of columbine. The Orangemen of this district paraded to the Main -St. church on Sunday evening where they listened to an excellent sermon by Rev. C. J. Moorhouse. There was. a splendid turnout of local and visiting breth­ ren. Mr. Ed. French, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fenwick and son Mr. Edward Fenwick and wife, of Bay City, Micli., visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick Sunday and Mon­ day, Mrs. Edna Hearts, who has been visiting here .for a couple of montjis returned to Toronto with Mr. French. ’ The Comrades Class of the James St. Sunday School and their families held a most enjoyable supper in the basement of the church on Frid'ay evening of last week. Strawberries and cream 'and. other dainties were served. It was intended to hold the picnic, in the park but owing to the weather it was held in .the of Kitchener, spent the holi- Mr. Smith is this week wife and family tohis Kit- E. Clysdale, wifeF. of Ridgetown, who are at Grand. Bend where the weather it Was held in church. an d holi- they Totals Exeter Brintnell ss Hind, cf Gascho lb Beavers, If Coward, rf Morrison c Lawson, 3b Tieman 2b Meadows p Totals Three base hits, Quick 2, Morrison; sacrifices, Mahon, 4 AB. R. H. 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 3 .33 37 5 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 -0 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 6 Gascho, Tieman left on bases, London 9, Exeter double plays, Meadows to Tieman Gascho. Umpire—Forgue. 10 9; to Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY1GIVEN that all .creditors and -o claims against the est betlx Hunt, late of t Hensail, in the Coun Widow, who died on day of June A. p., 19 ed to forward their elf en to the li^dersigne the twenty-s 1929. ’AND NOTI EN that after cutors estate claims notice. DATED at ExeWr this second day of July, A.D., 1929. GLADMAN & STANBURY Hensail and Exeter Executor’s Solicitors ond da will proved having rig of which ers having e of Eliza- Village of of Huron, 3 eighteenth | are requir- ns duly prov- on or before of July A.D., Grand Bend. The management of the Casino is planning on bringing in different Orchestras forgone or two week eih gagements It is a new policy, and. if successful, will' '.continue ‘it on for, the rest of the season. The first Orchestra to be brought? in is that well-knowfl/Detroit organ!-, zation, Jean Golkette’s Ramblers, This Orchestra has been playing to*- gather for a number of-ygars> and is noted' for their wonderful harmony and rythm, as well as being a real hot jazz band. "They are coming direct from successful engagements at the Edgewater Club and the Gray­ stone Ballroom, Detroit. - They are- also favorite radio stars ’Over WJR.i. They are bringing over all the latest dance.tunes and are opening at the Grand Bend Casino on Saturday,. July 6th, for, an extended engage­ ment. ’■ ’ ; STRAYED—-From Lot North Half 4, Con. 15, Stephen Tp. A yearling steer 3. punch holes in left ear.- Please notify Art Willert, Dashwood phone 16-31. RTHER GIV- date the Exe- distribute the L only to the then shall have. Of ---- MORTGAGE SALE 1 f REAL ESTATE | Under and by virtue of the powers , contained in certain mortgages which' will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale, by pub­ lic auction on at TUESDAY, JULY 16, losl ' Via /wiii z-xfl ‘ 1 itllO4 Good Game at Slratliroy Exeter played one of the best games of the season in Stratliroy on Friday of last week when they went down <to defeat by the score of 6-1. Meadows was on* the mound for the local team and Fiddler pitch­ ed for Stratliroy. The game was fast and’ full of spectacular plays. 'The Exeter fielders gave Meadows great support and pulled down a number of long drives that looked hard. to get. Cantelon met with an accident when he ^collided' with the second baseman but he was able to finish- out the game. x. • FALLEN TREE CAUSES ACCIDENT During the windstorm on the ev­ ening of July First a large poplar tree in front of the Grand Bend Manse was blown across the road carrying with it some wires. For a few minutes the traffic, which was heavy at the time was blocked. Mr. Lewis Zimmer, of Dashwood, in an open touring car caught one of the wires with his. windshield tearing it from the car. Mr. Zimmer was slightly cut. DIED IN NEW YORK Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers received word from New York on Friday of the death of her uncle Mr. J. T. Eac- rett in 'that city. Mr. Eacrett had reached the age of 90 years on June 3rd. He lived in Exeter over fifty years ago and moved to New York where he has since resided. -His wife predeceased him forty-five years -ago. Mr. Eacrett leaves four daughters in New York and New Jer­ sey to mourn the loss Of a kind father, (Mr. Chas. Eacrett, of Sar­ nia, is tli'e only surviving member of a family of seven sons and the late Mrs. P. O’Brien, of Hay ah only sis­ ter, who died three years ago at the great age of 97. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE JOHN FLOY Township of Tuckeiimith, County of Huron (formerly of Village of Exeter), ceased. CREDITORS AN ing claims against . . __ said dec\ised are inquired to send full particulars offsu'ch claims to the unders Administrate or .before th after which estate will be ^ist gard: only to’ notice .shall the Dated this 4 th d late of in entleman, OTHERS hav- e estate of the the the the de­ ned Solicitors for the r of tie said estate on ay of July 1929, ie assets of said buted, having re­ claims’ of which lave been given. • of July, 1929. 'CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for Administrator Exeter, Ont. the hour of two o’clock afternoon at the CENTRAL, HOTEL the Village of Lucan, theffollow; ing:— PARCEL No. 1—Lot nu in the Fourth Concession off the Tp. of Biddulph in the County of Middle­ sex, containing 100 acreslof land, more or less. . On this farm there is .a food brick, house and a good bank farn.. ’The land is all cleared and tilUble.’ There is ‘ water on the preset about 30 a'cres i ut 20 acres •farm is^AA miles from in and a REPORT S. S. N. 5, HIBBERT The following are the June pro­ motion examinations for S. S. No. 5, Hibbert. 60 per cent, is a pass. Those marked With art asterisk are not promoted. ' < To Sr. IV—-Colin McDougal 82, Murray Christie 73, Sarah Hhfburn .71, Alex Hackney 66, Mary Dow &3. To" Jr. iv—Ross Macpherson 78, Jeanette Scott 77, Mary J. Hamii- to'n‘76’. * To Sr. Hl*—Mary A, Hamilton 71, JRhm. McNicoI 68, Elmer Dow 63, DlaircliO Harrison 62, Carman Mac­ pherson 57/Bob Gardiner 54% Wil- Md Harburn S3*. 1 To Jr. Ill—MerVin Dow 7S. ? . Tq - 2nd—Calvin Christie, - Hugh Ciirtie, Ernest Harburn, Harold MdbFifef§dtii, Kathryn McNicoI. ; TO first—Velma. Dow, Anna Ham*' iiton, WWria 'Hamilion, Freida Har^ Christina McDotigal. ■ - RUN OVER BY AUTO Letha Glanville, aged' seven years, daughter of Mr. alid Mrs. Arthur Glanville, of Usborne, was knocked down by an -automobile at Grarid Bend abotit Seven o'clock on the ev? ening of July 1st and sustained a .compound fracture of one of her legs besides other minor cuts and bruis­ es. According to witnesses the little girl darted from behind a cat parked near the church into the path of ah auto driven by Mr. Cecil Walk*, ef, of Stephen, and although the lat­ ter was driving at a slow rate of speed lie whs unable to avoid strik­ ing tile child., The child; was.picked ;ui> In an tmcohscious condition and was attended.by t)r. J. W, Ormer Of Crediton,. and Was rushed to St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London .fof an X*ray ;Oxa.ininationlv Mr. Walker was notlUa UVIVXWu&ulU j.vAdUjj4VxTt. Vt«4141“JF W-U ’Jdim OilfUlah, tedChef I "held responsible by the VISIT EXETER ON HONEYMOON Mr. T. Beverley Acheson and-bride visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. To Acheson, of town for a few days last week while on their wedding trip. Mr. Acheron was united, ill. marriage on June 18th to Miss Eve* lean Isohel, only daughter of Mrs..' H. B. Farrel and the late Arthur C. Farrel at the Church of the Epiph­ any, Toronto. Miss Amelia Ache­ son and Mr. Bert Farrel, brother and sistei' of the bride and groom were the attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Ache­ son spent their honeymoon in De­ troit and Lansing, Mich. They re­ turned to Toronto Friday where Mr. Acheson is on the staff of the Can* adiaii Bank of -Commerce at Mt. Pleasant and Manor Road, have Hie best wishes of their f fiends. 1 They many » /"I?/* br SHIPKA • Mf.>and,Mrs. ■Fred;L,bng<and farn-i lly and -Miss. Jlfabel 'Z’fnfjh. of New Dundee* visited •witJidiSifr hnd Mrs.?*? Mollard on Sunday. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION A pleasant -surprise was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stevenson and family of Devizes when about sixty of their neighbors and friends gath­ ered to bid them farewell before they leave for their new home at Birr. The following is the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and . family,— We, your friends and neighbors have gathered here in your home, on the eve of your departure from our midst, to strengthen our friendship and commemorate an association with you in the community and to pay a fitting tribute as a fond re­ membrance to you and to us of that association. It is with strong feel­ ings of regret that we realize that the parting of the, ways lias- come; that as neighbors our relations must cease; that as fellow workers in this neighborhood we shall no more be comrades. At the same time it af­ fords us great happiness and consola­ tion to know that as true friends our relations shall never'cease; and that we can recall with pleasant memories the happy occasions when we shared mutual interests. You will be missed in this com­ munity, the loss of your genial hos­ pitality and good- fellowship wif leave a great gap in our lives. Bv We know that this same spirit is gc ing with you to your new home, an that it will mean for you many nev and loyal friends. We know too that what we are losing in service" to, community and church will be­ come the .gain of your new neighbor­ hood. Therefore it is how Our purpose to Offer you Some tangible expression of bur esteem by asking you to ac­ cept these gifts, reading lamp,, elec* l trie iron and toaster,, the possession of which it is our hope may serve to keep fresh in your minds joyous memories of the years we have spent together, In closing we extend to you the very heartiest and best of good wish* 6s. It iS btir earnest hope tliat in ■youf new home you will bg blessed •With health and happiness and £hal YOji.wlIl not forget your old. friends ?ag we dssutne ypu will^ not be for* ■gotten by .us. , . ’ ’ Signed . behalf of the comnRin* - i.,. , ’ high-s at? spring crop hay. The! mean and ig; [, public i e South Half the Northerly in the ninth nship of Sto­ ol Huron, con­ acres more or, . 1 grass. It has a’ ______ The ntly situated be- . of Centralia and/ is good. t f the purchaser of sale and the s thereafter. A’ convenie school anH churches. PARCEHNO. 2— of.Lot nuntber 5 an part of Lot concession phen in the taining 116 less. This farm brick house aid a fiank barn, property is coi tween the Vill Crediton. The TERMS—10 money at the til balance in 30 d portion of the money may remain on mortgage if the purchaser desires. Immediate possession will be given. For further particulars ‘and con*.- ditions of sale apply to ’> GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barris-*- tens, Exeter & London. HARRY A. STANLEY, Auctioneer^ R. R. No. 1, Lucan. number, the T County 1J WARRANT FOR NEW ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE ; A vacancy in ;the Municipal Cdun«- cil occuring by the death and remov­ al of Councillor Edward J. Christie.PUBLIC NOTICE is ' that a meeting of the Village of Exeter will Town Hall at the 1 o’clock in the afterno July 15, 1929. For ? making and receivin to fill the said vacanc Council for 1929. AND. FURTHER __________ by giveVi that in the|,event of more Candidates being pr|.posed for the- the proceeding il Monday, July • .will be opened. 5 p.m.., at the xed by warrant:] . A. Handford’^ t/ E. Treble, D; Poll Clerk. Poll Main street; Ri*> O.; ’ Esli Dey- P&ll No. 3, BflclC. •and Wellington•. nderson, D.R.O.;' Poll Clerk. PolF lereby given ectors of the- held in the ur of 7:30; 1 of Monday, le -purpose of Nominations in the Village, - TICE is here*- office th\n required will be adjourned ui 22, 1920 hen poll at 9 a.m., \closing following pVces as Poll No. residence, M R.O.; W. J. NO. 2, Town chard Murphy, wood, Poll Cler office buidihg, Streets; Geo. A. A. H. Gambrill, No. 4, North End Fire Hall; Rd*. Welsh, D.R.O.; John L. Kydd, PolE Clerk, All electors* are hereby feghestect. tor take, hotjee and govern thettmelve#; Accordingly. " ’ ‘ ; C. B. Snell, Keevb ’’’ "Y Jde. Senior, Returning officer/ |Exeter/July 2, iW. ’ ;( Mrs. n Str