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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-06, Page 4^THURSDAY, FEBRUARY <», 11*80 EXETER. SCHOOL REPORT PRIMARY THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■ay ROOM VI Sr. IV, hoxioui'S—Jeannette Taman Phyllis Bierling 79, Irene Moon-. 79, Madeline Brintnell, 76, Dor­ othy Sims 75- Russ—Gordon May 73, Jean Stan- bury 73, Ax'dys MeFalls 73, John McTavish 71, Grace Strange 69, V. Kostle 68, Charlie Complin 68, Nm> yal Jones 67, Hazel Clark 65, Gor­ don Appleton 61, Aimer Hunkiu 61, Feme Welsh 60. Below pass—Hazel Elliott 58, Jinx Brintnell 53, Helen Bartow 51*. W. Zanders 49, Eldon Kading 34*, Billy Walter 26*. Jr. IAb honors—Borden Sanders 79; Patsy Martin 79 (equal ; Mary Van Camp 76. Pass, Bernieiee Del- bridge 74; Marjorie Kerniek .70; Gordon Hewlett 67: Betty Complin ■67; Bobby Dinney 65*; Lome How- oy 64; Marjorie Allen. 62; Jessie Jennings go. Below, Billy AABisoxi $4*; Jaek Pryde 53; Lloyd Linden­ field 52; Norman Hunter 44. Rae Herig 41* No. on roll 39; average att. 37.8 •*(Missed tests. G. S. Howard, Principal Class 1—Florence Soullicolt, Alta Harvey. Doris Moore, Lila Elliott* Jack Harness, Marion Elliott, Jean McDonald Audrey Sims, Norma Stonehouse, Jean sons, Jean Snell,. Atkinson, Doris Pearce, Douglass Perkins, Shirley Heywood. Class 2—Labelle Lutman, Cooper, Freeda Stjre, Teddy aid, Mary hollo Yule, Orval Frances King, Lillian Kestle Class 3-—Jimmie Kirk, Carl Gen- ttner, Bobble Burns, Walter Sims, Jean Elliott, Ethel Stire, Jackie Cann Harold EHlott, Richard Pilon, C. Sanders. Number on roll 38; average at? tendance. 34.5. Sims, Cann, Hurry par’ Bessie Brooks, L, Webber Harness, penhgle, Ellis Harry Calvin Phyllis McDoix- Huxxter, K. A. Creech ROOM V Jr. IV—Honours, Eileen Sims 77 Florence McDonald 77, Pass, Ver­ dun AV ells 74; Gladys Ryckman 73; Charlie Cox 71; Clifton Hunter 70; ■Gerald Bagsh.aw 69; 'Fred .Simmons .419; Ola Reid 67; Doreen Campbell «4- Harry Beavers 62; Harry Pen- Bale 62. Below—Billy Penhale -57 Vivian Elliott 56; Dorothy Welsh 56 Raymond Smith 54;» Ferh 42*; Janette Dearing* Sr, III— Honours, Doris ■'79; Barbara Atkinson 77; - Caldwell -7,6. y Luther Harvey __ ___ .Eldon Pass, Gertrude Corn* plin 74; Dean Alien 72; Ruth Pearce V0; Irene VanCamp 69; Jack Doeyr «g. Almira Brintnell 68; Warren May 68; Reggie McDonald 66; Ray Genttner 65; Marion Powell 65; Velma Bartow 63; Harry Kestle 63; Annie Cox 61; Millar Campbell 60. Below, Tom Campbell 59; Bobbie EHerigton 58; Jack Jennings 57*. No. on roll 38; average att. 36.7. •M. G. Harvey, teacher BOOM IV, Jr III—Elaine Stanburv 88.2; L. .Beavers 88.1; Gerald Fitzgerald 87; Ray Jones 86.2; Charlie Snell 84.2; Orville Snell 81.5; Robt, Brooks 80,8; Robena Hunkin 80.1; Howard Laverty 78.7; Roy Campbell 7S.4; Howard Elliott 76.8; Victor Lutman 76.5; Barbara Dinney 76.1; Margery Heywood 75,S; .Stewart Fuke 75.7*; * Lloyd Jones 75’.7; Marion Walper ,75.4; Margaret Campbell 75.2. Pass Tcm Willard 73.5;’ Lloyd. Gettner “72,7; Alvin Lindenfield 72.1; David Kestle 70.5; Wilfred Perkins 69.8-; Harold Elliott 68.4; Jack Brintnell 66,3; Gordon Sanders 65.7* Billie Kydd 65*; Hazel Snell 64,8; Hilton Zanders 64.8; Eileen Andrew 63.1; Dorcrhy Traquair 6'2,4*; Below pass Mahlon Ryckman 58.1; Cecil Smith S7.2; Jack Kerniek 50.2; Walter .Ba’vS 50,2; Lloyd Stanlako 48.5*; N.:. on roll 36; average att, 35. AV. A. Frain, teacher ROOM III S: II A—■Honors, Isabelle Apple­ ion 82; Clifford Quance 79; Vernofi Heywood 7S; Lillian McDonald 77; . Doroid Winer 76; Gail Browning 75 Lorraine Armstrong 75. Pass, Irene Kerrick 71; Helen Bawden 69; L. Hunter 68; Maxwell Harness 60. E Honors, Josie Kerslalte 85; C. McDonald 84; Grace Snell 83; Grant Tayl -r 79; Margaret Melville 78; 33velyu Lawson 78; Gerald McFalls V8; Jack Anderson 76. Pass, Betty Hog-nh 74; Freda Moore 72; Ethel Kyc.i 70; Ralph Delbridge 69; Ele­ anor Abbott 69; plivb Caldwell 66; Mack Smith 65; Teddy AVilson,. 60. Beh w pass, Alva Elliott 59; Wesley Hy£':man 58, Mildred Beaver 49, M. Tayb.r 37*, Gerald Cornish 3 6*. c. Honours*—Mary Sturgeon 76. Eelow pass—Violet Sturgeon 42. * missed tests. Number on roll 34; average at* tentLmce 33.5. M. M. R-ojve ROOM H tfr, 1, A, honours—-Patsy Russell “SA Thelma Hockey 87, Elmer Mc- IDoutld 85, Bruce Cann 78*, Doris JPayr.t: 77, Lloyd Hewitt 7 6, —■Kathleen Kestle 71, Neil 3VIc3Xmald 68*, Eldrid Simmons 67, Doreen Sims 60. BAow pass—Norman Sanders 51* Johc Collingwood 50. Sr. I, B. honours—Labelle Sims. 415, Hazel Jones 93, Margaret Clark 492.;*, Andrew Bierling 92.2, Betty SBayr.ham 92, Richard Stanbury 91, <larl Stii'b 89 and Jean Appleton 89, Xe<>r.utd Harvey 88 and Murray Moore 88, Ircfto Brooks 85. ’ Sr. I, II, honours—Ernest McTav- Sub 32, Billy Jones 78, Irene Kydd *77, Hubert Southcott 75. * Ross Moore ^Slfepr-on 72 and Juno tmw-'m 69, PlHUippa • ■‘Tommy Wai tex* 62. Below pass—.Sidney Stife 42*. JL I, honours—•Catherine Atm- 82,6, Margaret Fitzgerald £2.4, Bert Pilon $2, Anita Brintnell 477^ Coquoline Simmons 76. » Fo??—Dorothy Jennings 72,5, iSneH 72, Joseph Kipping 63. Below pass- -Billy Walper 59 Ni^iber on roll 44; average 42.15. 74, Bartow 72: Harness Kenneth a. 68, Local News iMrs. A. Hicks spent the week-oucg in London with her daughter Laura* Mr. Karl O’Neil, of McGillivray^ purchased the farm of Mr, Arthur J. O'Neill, 2 con. McGillivray at the auction sajy held in Lucan on Mon­ day, the price paid being $6725. ,t wBOR.SE & HUilhiKT FINANCIAL rwORT best in history The 54th annual .-meeting of the ITsborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held at Farquhar <ou Monday afternoon. The financial report was the best in the history of the Company and showed an in-’ crease all along the linp, The amount at risk" has now passed the ten and a half million mark, The amount of premium notes on hand and the cash .balance showed a sub­ stantial increase while the loses dur­ ing the year were particularly low being $8,128.85, The amount of as­ sets js $339,147.77, AH of the directors and officers were re-elected lino type o£ young; people eoming up. as citrons there may be ata fear for tho future of our country, Young men are staying on the farm mid taking over the Agricultural pur­ suits. The future for Agriculture looks bright when you see so many people fitting theunselves for this noble pursuit. He hoped the course, had been beneficial and helpful. The winning of prizes was a fine thing but the ............................ ing of while, Mr, T. Q. Southcott, represented the chamber of Commerce stated that the business men of Exeter were interested in the welfare of the young people on the farm. Their interests are our interests and our interests are theirs. It was 'an opportunity for tho youug people to take the short courses. Men aud women in all walks of life should get away once and awhile from the everyday duties and mingle with others where they get new ideas and now inspirations to go back to tlieir work. The toast to the staff was propcs? ed by Mr. Herman Hodgson who spoke of the delight of both the .boys and girls with the contact they had •had with the instructors and the' in­ struction they received after which the class gave the following yell: Two, four, six, eight Whom do w'e appreciate, Our teachers, teachers, teachers. ■ This toast was responded to by G..A. McCague, Ian MacLeod and Miss Zavitz. Mr. McCague spoke of the large enrolment and the splendid average attendance. He thought those present were there for „tlie in­ formation they could get and not fov a good tinie. He would like the young people to take advantage of the county judging competition. Miss Zavitz also spoke of the splendid at­ tendance, eleven having been present at every session.- Mr. MacLeod said he had undertaken the course with fear and trembling but he was de? lighted with the contact that had been established. He hoped some information that would be of assist­ ance had been imparted. Tho groatoi’ part of their -work had been done the northern part of the county. A Period of Discovery The speakei* of the evening was Mr. M. C. McPhail, Assistant DireC- tor of Agriculture Representatives, Toronto. Mr. IMcPliail was introdu­ ced by Mr. McCague. Mr, McPhail delivered a very inspiring address that could not 'fail to appeal to his audience. He said that we are pass­ ing through an interesting period of discovery at the present time. It seems but yesterday that telephone lines wmre strung along the roads? now practically every farmer on joys a telephone. Then followed the ,ai£* tomobile and today there is an auto on practically every farm. There are more aeroplanes to-day than there were autos iu 1900. A few days ago we sat in our homes and listenod tp King George. There have been 'developments- in , agricultural Science, such as treating oats i’ol* smut, taking nitrogeii from the air,; detecting tubercolosis in cattle; the advent of ths tractor. The tractor in Western Canada has decreased, the cost of production. In Manito­ ba it cost $13.00 to produce *an acre of outs and in Ontario $19. As a whole agriculture is the most pros­ perous industry at the present time. There are no bread lines in agricul­ ture. Some farmers go ahead; some hold their own; some go back; Farms must be conducted properly to pay. 'The farmer’s market is a world market and marketing - com ditions should be improved. Canada is an exporting country. At present there is an agitation for using good seed which gives Increased yield per acre, Drainage, weed control and fertility are also factors in pror ducing a crop. .The average yield of potatoes in Prince Edward Island was 239 busheds pei’ acre and in On­ tario 109. In P.E.L 62 per cent, of the seed used was certified 'seed and in Ontario less than ono per cent. Mr. McPhail, spoke of efficiency in farm labor such as four horse teams and larger machinery. Farmers may not bcome wealthy but a good farm­ er gets a good living ‘with a margin of profit. Agriculture is the only class; where free instruction is given and ambitious young people take advantage of it. It is tile duty of the farmers to maintain tho fertil­ ity °ol’ the soil and maintain the ! wholesome farm life. Every boy or girl '.should increase his knowledge by reading, studying and putting in­ to practise lessons learned. Improve-* ment is gradual. At the conclusion of tho banquet' ' ! win-* The greatest thing is the build­ characters that is worth Hockey Fans have Thrilling Outing Exeter sure has a bunch of hockey fans, When it was decided that the play-off with Mitchell was to take place in Seaforth a number of the fans decided tlmt they just had to go no matter how they got there, Epps Bros., of Varna, have the contract for keeping the highway open and they had opened the road from Clin­ ton to .a short distance south of Hen­ sail when the plow broke down in a heavy drift with a broken axle. With the road blocked far auto traf­ fic between here and Hensall about twenty of the boys with Bagshaw’s transport truck started,out after din­ ner on Monday to oped up the road. After a good deal of shovelling and pushing they succeeded in reaching Hensail and about five o’clock in the afternoon word came back that tho road was open. Fifteen Cars Stalled in Row The players had driven to Hensall in a pleasure sleigh in the afternoon and from there motored to Clinton and over to Seaforth. About six o’clock the first auto load started for Seaforth. It got stalled in the snow about a mile and a half north. Be­ fore it got through tho first drift there were about fifteen cars in tjxe line-up. With digging and'shovell­ ing, pushing and pulling, backing up and going ahead th© first cars man­ aged to get through. One of the cars carried' a towing rope and this was brought ihto use. One after an­ other the cars were hauled through the deep places. The worst drift was this side of Hensall where the snow-plow was stuck. It was about eight o’clock before the first cars got through. After getting through to Hensall the roads -were fairly good an,d good time was made after that. When most of the fans arrived in Seaforth the first period was over and the score was 4 to 0 in favor of Mit­ chell. After the game some of the boys stayed for a light lunch. Others hustled away knowing that there would be difficulty in again getting through. Practically every car had to be pulled through the drift south of the plow and two or three other bad spots were encountered on the -way home. (Most of the cars were home; before 2 ’oclock in the morning but some of the late comers did not fare so well. Unfortunately some of the hockey players and the managers had to walk) home from Hensall. They ar­ rived in Hensall after the other cars had' gone through.’ At Hesall they .secured a couple, of. cars to bring them home but after getting through the first drift they realised the cars could not get home again without assistance so they turned them .around; pushed them® through the drift a second time and then started for Exeter on foot. The night was dark land the men with their heavy coats and with the roads badly cut found the walking difficult. Harvey Pollen came' (along with his roadster and after the . boys helped him 'through seven of them piled on with him. One of the cars coming late got stalled and had to secure ip team of horses to bring was between 4 and morning before the arrived in Exeter. LUMLEY jr from here attended tlxq the late Whiter Hohkirli, place front his late rest* A numbi funeral of which tooli donee in Hensall ou Thursday last to Hensall Union cemetery. Mr. Hob­ kirk was a resident of this neighbor-'’ hood a number of years ago and was highly respected. .Mrs, Helen returned home from London, on Friday where they had been vis­ iting friends for a few days. . Mr. Peter Caso spent a few days ' last week with Mr. and. Mrs. John ■ McQueen. * - r respected. i. stewarv McQueen and little Short Course ..Banquet The Short Course in 'Agriculture and Home Economics which.has been held in Exeter for the past month was brought to a close with a ban­ quet in the Jarnos Street Church parlors followed by a dance in the Town Hall oxx Friday evening of last week. About 100 young people in­ cluding a nuihber of guests sat down to prettily decorated tables and a sumptuous banquet provided by the members of the Exeter* Women’s In­ stitute, The color scheme was yel­ low and gold. Following’ the banquet a toast list was carried out ivith Mr. Mervin ; Cudmore acting as toastmaster. Mr. Cudmore filled his position in a very capable and offective manner, ’The first toast was a toast to “The King” and was responded to by the singing of the. National Anthem. , The next was a toast to “Our Country” and W.as responded to by singing “O Can­ ada.” Miss B. Mustard, of Kippen was accompanist. Mr. Cudmore spoke in a few- words of the benefit the short course had been. He express­ ed his appreciation of the assist­ ance of the AAromen’s Institute among whose members were geveral who had come from the farm, including the efficient president. Reeve' B. M. Francis ^proposed a toast to “The Classes in Agriculture and Home Economics.” He * was proud to propose the toast to such an intelligent class of young people. He stated that they were engaged in one of the greatest callings in Can­ ada. It is sometimes said that edu­ cation is not needed to become -a farmer but on the contrary more, are becoming to realize that -more preparation is needed for farmers than in many other lines and he was glad so many were taking the op­ portunity of increasing their know­ ledge. The resources of Canada are perhaps the greatest in the world. He spoke of the exports of the mines, the forests, of fish and of farm pro­ duce yet in 1929 there Was import­ ed into Canada 32,000,000 pounds of butter or more than six times as much as the United States import­ ed, There are less dairy cattle in the country today than there were a few years ago and there is op­ portunity for expansion. Huron coun­ ty counts high in agricultural work and the country is endeavoring to give .every encouragement to the young people of today. Exeter was pround of the young people who are taking the course as they had acted like ladies and gentlemen. The toast was responded to by Miss Margaret Hicks ' and Mr. Ho­ ward Hunter. Miss Hicks express­ ed the pleasure of the class at the hearty welcome that had been ex­ tended to them during their stay in Exeter. During tlio course they had been taught many things which would be helpful and beneficial. The department is to be congratulated in the typo of instructors who had guided them in their studies. She expressed appreciation of the AVo- men’s Institute, the Chamber of Commerce and the press. The bond of friendship had been strengthened and she “hoped it would be perma­ nent. At the conclusion of her ad­ dress the girls rose and gave the following yell: Farmer’s daughters Here we come, ’ Wo cook, we nurse and then sow ' some; Give us a trial and then you will see The good home-makers wo can be. Miss Hicks was followed by My. Howard Huntoi’ who spoke of the privileges tho boys and girls of this viftclnity enjoyed owing to the De­ partment of Agriculture bringing tho course to Exeter/ AVeathei’ and roads had somewhat hampered the attendance, The had received was a guiding link ilx making -the course a success. They were grateful to the town for the co-operation received her of Commers tendered. Ho thought the boys should go home with newer and befr^ tor ideas and with a. desire to make Huron County n county to love and adore and a ctmixty second to none, hi the future. The toast to “our Guests” was proposed by Miss Marie WHBsy who stated that the class was honored iu having so many prominent present. This toast was W, O; Medd, MX. Scmtheott, President of the her of CbMiliorcc Mr.’ AV; G. stated that to be associated with the votttli of the land is a very fine thing. So long as wo have such a I R, & M. 13. PHdham in them home. It 5 o’clock in the last of them had Word has been received ofWord has been received of the death of Mr. Humphries, of AVelland- whose bereaved widow is Miss Elean­ or, Medd daughter of Rev. Dr, Modd formerly of Exeter. ————•—-—r— REPORT S. S- No. 4, USBORNE Sr. IV—Allan rice Essery 68, Hubert Quinton 66, Arnold Ford Jr. IV- instruction they prizes were distributed to the tiers throughout the course, Winners were?. to the Cham* :e for tlio banquet thought responded A., and Mr guests to by T. O, Cham- Medel Home fevonojitics Course Household ^bibiise—Miss Verna Birk, Dashwood, * Household Science Judging—Mis^ Marie AVillis, Ekbter 1, Nursing-—Miss Margaret Hicks, Centralia.' Sowing—‘Miss Blanche Mustard,! Kippcii 31 ' In Agriculture First Prize—Horace DeibHdge, of Woodham. Second prize—Howard Huftter, Exeter. 3. 5 Third prize—Hemmu Hodgson, of Centralia, * First prize Bi oacji case was do-i natod by W, G. Medd. MK. JOHN ESSERY • Agent for the Uslmme & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company >Mr, Essery was for 9 years presi­ dent of the company and for 15 years a director and has been agent about 20 years, for DAJAIYMTLE-—SQUIRES A quiet wadding took place at James St, Parsonage bn Wednesday, day, February 5th, at 2 p.m. when Rev. D. McTavish united in marriage Miss Lena Marie, only daughter of Mr. and iMrs.- Roland Squire t.o Mr. Garnet Dalrymple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple of Tuckersmith. Tha bride looked becoming in a gown of brown satin trimmed with radium lace, with hose, shoes and gloves to match and u navy blue coat and tallie hat. ‘ ' They were attended by Miss Daliwmple, sister of the groom Mr. Clarence Down, cousin of bride. turned to the homev of the bride’s parents where a bounteous luncheon, was served. They will reside with the groom’s parents on the 14tb con. of' Tuckersmilh. the nie- Lily and the After the ceremony they rc- Among the Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd were Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Hedden, of Creditou; Mr. and Mrs. G. Freckle? ton and Mr. Lloyd Frecklton of Lu­ can.i in the HOCKEY.' (Continued from page one.) favor of the homo team. Exeter scored the first goal in third period and it looked as if they were assured of victory but the per­ iod ended disastrous for them. The boys,, felt that they got the wrong end of a tough break from the ref­ eree. AVith the period', about half over Creech was sent to the penalty box to be followed immediately by Passmore, neither of the boys know­ ing just why they had been penaliz­ ed. AVhile they were off Mitchell scored. Snell and Joynt were later sent to the penalty box for trivial reasons and while ofte of them was off Mitchell again scored tying the round. Milt Jewell, of London, again raforeed the game. Tim .Seaforth Gaine The final game to decide the win­ ners was played' in Seaforth Monday night itxtd resulted in a bad beating for the Exeter team Mitchell worf by the score, of 6 to 0 and while the winners showed up in better form in this game the score 'does not in­ dicate the play. One of the goals in the first period was scored from centre ice the puck passing between Ford’s legs. Another goal was scored When the puck hit the wire netting at the back of the goal nets and bouncing back tumbled in over the hack of tho net. The first peldod was disastrous for the Exeter boys and ended 4 to 0 In this period Ford, the goal-keeper Westcott 77, Beat- Elgin Luxton 66, 66*, Bill Quinton t> b • -Irene Sweet 77, Dorothy Kerslake 65, Beulah Skinner 61. Jr. Ill—Everard Miller 74, Allen Buswell 66, Carroll Quinton 66*. Class II—Harold Kerslake' 82, B. Jonhs 80*, Blanche AVhiting 68, M. Buswell 61. Class 1—Alma, Skinner 92, Fred Luxton 92, Marie’ Buswell 91, Reg­ gie Ford 68, Stanley AVhiting 62. Primer—Irene Johns 76, Grettd AVebex* 75, Donald Essery 40. Elsie Gourlay, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 0, STEPHEN Report of S. S. NO. 6, Stephen for the month of January. Class IV, BN-—Evelyn McCann 75, Mildred Neeb 58.5, Monica Deitrich 5 6, Jean "Willert 53.6. j Class IV, Jr.—Gladys Ratz 53.3; ......... . „--------. - Irene Flynn 50.7, Dorothy Schroeder, was injured in the arm and was re* 42.4, Ervin Ratz 42.2, Hilda Neeb. placed by Welsh. In the second per* 39.5. Class HI, Sr Beta Ratz 57.7, Gladys j<enney 46-.J handle ten shots, Michael McGee 34.3. • | Glass III, Jr.—Marie Regier 48.3, '■ Abigail Flyxin 37.2, Pearl Kenney 37.1, Eva Gianville 31.6, John Gian- ville absent, Cla^s H-—Leona McCann 66.8, Ha Sehroedeh 57.6, Lftcille Deitrich 55.8 Grace AViilcrl 50, Marie Ziler 37.8, J. Kenney 33.'5, Sydney Neeb 30.7, Ste- phext Glanvlllo 25;0, Harvey Neeb 18 Glass!-—Gertrude Ratz 77.8, Dora Gianvlilb 65*2, Jack Lawson 60.8, N, Schroeder 53.6, Jerome Regier 52,3; George Mathers 50.4, Gerald Schenk 49.3. Primer—Helen Sohmik. Hay Ken­ ney, Mary Davey, Freddie Qianvillo, Ward Neeb, Eileen Davey, Number on roll 40; average aV tendance 34»7s, Knifilit, teacher jiod Mitchell -scored two goals and •Laura Regior 57.8, both goal keepers were called on to At the end of the period Lloyd Passmore was un­ fortunately struck by a 'skate in the calf of the leg -inflicting a nasty gash. The wound bled profusely and ho whs taken to the hospital be­ fore the evening was over and sev­ eral stitches were required to close the wound, Harry Snell, neither team teams worked hard. The Uno-up for the three games was practically .the same. Mitchell—Goal, Casey; defense, Fawn, Robertson; centre, Davidson; wings, Porterfield, Chapman; subs,. Culllton and Wright E.teter--Goal, Ford more, Munn: centre, Joynt, Urooch; nubs,, Laing, He was replaced by In the last period seovod although both defens* Boyle, Howey, , Pass- whig*. AUCTION SALE . r—- O'f , REAL ElSTATE ‘t Under and by virtue of tlie power; of sale con'thined in a certain^mort- ■ gage, which will be produced pn the day of sale, there will be offered for sale , 193O« MORLEY, Exe r, Ont. -— on — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 * at .the Law Office oBj CARLING at 2 p.m, tl^g follow'ing reig' estate: Lot numbeMS on the W Main Street, the Village in the County tof Huron; town Survey” containing o an 'acre more oHdess. _ ate on the prop^’ty >3. fraijfe cottage in a fair state-of Repair. TERMS OF SALE ______ will be put up sublet tofu, reserve bid and other tern made known on day^pf s cent, of purchase mo$ey fon day of sale, balance in 30 di For further particulars apply to, FRANK TAYLOR, Esq.1^ Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont. CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors'fofr • Mortgagees, Exeter, Ontario. * t side of Exeter, ‘Francis- ■ -fifth of e is situ- Property and! conditions 10 per hereafter. AUCTION SALE --- of--- FARM STOCK, J.AII’LEMENTS, WOOD AND SEED GRAIN The undersigned ‘has received in- . struetion to selUby public auction* at Lot. 12, South Boundaiy, Hibbert: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 at 1.00 o’clock sharp the following:. M HORSES—Strong gelding, eight years old; general purpose mare, years old; general purpose gelding 3 years broken; general purpose gelding rising 2 years; aged- driving mare with .foal. CATTLE—6 young cows due April; 6 cattle rising 2 years old^G • calves. IMPLEMENTS—M. IL binder & AV. 6-1'oot cut mower, nearly ; F%t ,W- hay rake; M.H. hay loa^ibr; M walking plow; 2 M.H. lows; stiff tooth eultivat narrows; 2-row cornsect! vator;^ Adams lumber .wagon, ly sleighs heavy car; 4 seed b hr land: 1 3-4 -wagon; pair o 2 hay racks; 2 jritchen harness; heeled trailer; quantity of and other articles too numerous to mention. AVOOD&-150 cords of 1< and !&• inch harflWood; 50 cords |!>‘t. wood; ’ this woodBvill be piled iiMthe bush, a few „ ' . . ’ pile numbering 1, 2, will be solU according the num­ bers. Parties ■should see t and take off jft each pile, exactly what getting. Positively prietoi’s have IRA i in each pil^and each , etc. and wishing ti e wood ,® he num that t d hew rosei ven. PE sit ills over' notes. th AV buy wood,, the bush and cords ■ may know, meh they are e at the pro- p farming. ALE and under, punt approved accepted pay- ith interest at annum added, and All cash; joint able in S montli 6 per cent, per all notes will bo payable at the Bank of Commerce when due or if pur- chsei’a wants to pay the notes be­ fore due,, they can do so to Mar­ garet G. Cameron, Exeter. » Seed Grain—Cash.. THOS. CAMERON & THOS. AI?$* TIN, Proprietors FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer^ NOTICE OF .REGISTI^TtION OF BY-LAW Notice is hereby givj$i that a by­ law was passed by th ouncil of ths township of Stephoii#on the third day of Febfuary, 19/0, providing for tho issue^of'debent os to the amount ' j for thejfiiurposo of erect- scho 1. of of $4,00 ing a ne section N phen. And tha ered ill th County of February 1 Any moti the same o be made wi the first pu and cannot be made thereafter, Dat-- ed at fiiary 3t house for fe township by*law was istor office of the • ft on thov 4 th day, or ’ school of ste- ■ reglst* o quash of set aside- • '' y pert thereof must * n tlirod months after" ■ Cation of this notice- Cred Item this 5 th day of Feb- 1930. Hy. Ellbex*, township clerk.