HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-17, Page 4‘THURSDAY,. APRIL 17th, 1030 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
**Where quality Counts, we win’’
GNJPY our DEWnOUS
--At
jwr
>h •try,
4 oo ^FRIDAY
m*’:>ne Oj ►ERS GIVEN PROMPT
TTENTION
T’S BAKERY
uf uuix'tyra.
Mrs. I’euree then read a message
to the members to carry •911 und re
vive the work of the chmvh. Prayer.
foHowe4 by Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Pearce
read a letter that she received from:
Dr. McMaster, Indore, India, Mis
sionary -for special prayer.
Qua nee then led in player,
Murray then led in a very impress
ive memorial service for our depayt-
e<l loader Mrs. Mollard, A number
of ladies spoke very highly of her
life as they knew her. Four ladies
gang, "One by One.”
A monologue was given by Miss
Murray which was very appropriate,
The following are the words:
Sleep on, beloved, sleei> and take thy
rest”
Lay down thy head
iour’s” breast;
We love thee well,
theb best;
Mrs.
Miss
upon thy Sav-
but Jesus loves
Phone S
<TAMES ST. AV. A.
The regular meeting of the James
street Women’s Association was held
4u the church parlors with Mrs. W.
R. Goulding, first vice-president con
ducting the opening- exercises. After
•tlie opening hymn Mrs. J. W. Down
JLed in prayer and Mrs, J, iS. Grant
jjave a very excellent devotional talk,
jkn instrumental was given by Mrs,
Reed. The president, Mrs. Sheere,
<hcn took the chair for the balance
’:rxf the meeting. T^is was the last
aueeting during the membership con
test and the loosing side each gave
ten cents towards the flower fund.
t.Irs. Geo.' Williams’ side were the
svinners with 95 'members and Mrs.
Moulding had 81 members. Mrs.
<Dr.) Fletcher gave a very interest
ing talk on hhrsing,^choosing for lie'?
• Subject "Florence .Nightingale” and
sit the conclusion repeated a lovely
•jmem. An octette was given by the
ladies after ..which lunch was served.
Goodr-niglit!
Calm is thy plumper as on infant’s
sleep;
But thou' shaR wake no more to toil
and *wvep; V ■
Thine is a perfect
''deep:
Until ,thp shadows
iare cast,
Until He gathers in His sheaves at
last,
Until the twilight gloom is over
passed,';
ATTENDED RLA.Y IN LONDON ,
Twenty-sij: menibers front the Cav-.
en Young People’s Guild motored to
London on Friday evening last ail'd
took in thp year play "The Doll-fe
House” put o-n by the students .at
Western University. The play was
under the ^direction of Miss Jean
Walker, a former Exeter girl. . In
speaking of the music the Free Press
says: ‘‘One of the outstanding fea
tures of the convocation play of 1930
was the brilliant orchestral program
presented by tho University Little
Theatre Orchestra. This organiza
tion has built up in the past few
years a reputation of an enviable
nature through -the excellence of its
performance. TJio past year .lias add
ed tq, that prestige materially. Ru
der Ken. Stanbury the Litttle Theatre
Orchestra has reached
ard of perfection and
its activities until at
without exaggeration,
don’s finest musical
pianist is Miss Margaret Gladman. .
i* the gr
;lie pen
le hour
ecita.1 of
UR
at Zion United
ircuit, on Friday,
Dramatic
BEN
Will be given
church, ElimviU
April 18th at 8
H
frou
in a
Tavis
Exeter
rapid
the Chi
Shepher
jnterspe
other ot>(
the bool
Zion orcl
of Mr, L
adults 35c.
story of the Christ
Lew Wallace told
citai by Rev. Dj. Mc-
s St. United church,
ory proves along with
from the finding of
he Wise lAIen and the
the scene on Oalv^ry
y the .chariot race and
exciting incidents from
Music provided by the
tra under the leadership
erne Morley, Admission
and children 15c.
rest, secure and
Good-night!
from this* earth
Good-night!
Until the Lord’s new glory floods the
skies, .
Until 'the loved in Jesus shall arise,
And He shall come, but-pot in lowly
guise,
Good-night’
Until, made beautiful by 16ve divine,
Thou in the likeness of thy’God shall
shine,
And He shall bring that golden
crown of thine,
a- new stand-
hns extended
present it .is,
one of Lon-
units.” The
ENTRANCE BOARD
The entrance board, consisting of
Inspector Beacom and Principals
Wethey and Howard, met in the
school on Friday afternoon to make
arrangements for conducting the ex
aminations and reading the papers.
The presiding officers at the dif
ferent centres are: Exeter, E. J.
■Wethey and J. A. Brintnell;, I-Iensall,
G. Mawson; Winchelsea, Miss A.
Gaiser;; Zurich, A. Mawsley; Dash
wood, G. S. Howard; Crediton, C^
Blowes; Miss L. McCulloch was ap
pointed assistant examiner of the
answer papers.
3B1AIN ST. MISSION CILKTAJ
The regular meeting of the Mis
sion Circle of.-Main, St. United church
•was held on April, 8th at the home
of the President, Miss Stella North-
oott. The Easter program was fol
lowed, all taking part in the respon
sive reading. Th? members respond-
-ed to the roll call with an Easter
quotation. Miss Marjorie Pearce
was appointed secretary, and the
next meeting is to be held at Miss
Llarjorie Medd’e home. (Miss Ilene
Mooney .read a‘’leaflet on "Our
Thankoffering”,- a reading "Easter
Chimes” was given by Miss Marjorie
Pearce and Miss Margaret Martin
read a very appropriate'Easter story,
■"The Three Crosses.” Miss Dorothy
Grassick also played a very beauti
ful6 piano solo.
A very successful home-baking
aale was held on April the 12th at
Mr. B. W. F. Beaver’s store, which
will help to swell* j:he Mission Circle
funds.
Wish to
porously
success.
: • Good-night!
Only "Good night?” beloved, not
"Farewell!”
A little while and all His saints shall
dwell
In hallowed union, indivisible:
Good-night!
Until we meet again before His
throne,
Clothed in the spotless robe He gives
His own,
Until we know even as we are known
Good-night!
CONTEST IN ELOCUTION
W.C.T.U.
a medal
Main St.
A good crowd was present
The members of the M. C.
thank all those who so gen-
helped to make this sale a
■st
>AMES
The James Street AV/ M. S. held
-their regular monthly meeting in the
■'Church on Thnrs., April 10 th with
a goodly number present.
The president Mrs. C. AV. Christie
presided during the opening exercises
j&nd the discussion of. a considerable
amount of business, after which the
minutes of the last meeting were
tread and adopted. The roll call of
•members was answered by "Your'fav
Durite hymn”. An interesting pro
gram was put on by Mrs. J. S. Grant
as leader.
After singing of hymn 225, follow
ed by prayer the devotional leaflet
a«ras read by Mrs. E. Treble while sev-
^ersJi^other members gave short read-
xngs.\;Miss Reta Rowe accompanied
,1by Miss Betty Grant sang a very
pleasing and appropriate solo. Mrs.
43-rant who took the fourth chapter
i>f the study book preceded the read
ing by paying a splendid tribute to
the memory of the late Mrs. Alollard
who was district organizer of the AV.
LI, S. and also to Mrs. Hawkins a
waiued member of the James Street
Auxiliary recently deceased.
Mrs. E. Treble and Airs. Grant
-were appointed delegates to the dis
trict convention to be held in the
•United hurch in Seaforth on April
— , , . ■ / ■ -------- -----
ST. AV. AL S.
30
• On Tuesday evening the
held a- parlor meeting and
contest in elocution in the
Church.
and heard the’young orators of the
town recite. The boys and girls gave
some very excellent and interesting
readings many of them being along
the temperance line which were well
Tendered and a credit to all. Rev-.
Mr, Moorhouse very capably acted as
chairman and a very entertaining
program was given. The- president,
Miss J. S. Murray gave a short ad
dress at the close.
There were two classes, seven tak
ing part in the juniors and five in
the seniors. Those taking part in
the junior class were:
Elaine Stanbury, Bobby Brooks,
Gail Browning, Dorothy Tra quair,
Eileen Andrew, Gerald Fitzgerald
and Marjorie Heywood. Dorothy Tra-
quair was presented with the medal
and the others with handkerchiefs.
Seniors—Harold Ross, Margaret.
Jones. Edith Brooks, Clifford Hey
wood, Marguerite Amy. Edith Brooks
won the medal in this class with
Harold Ross a close second. The
other contestants received books.
Miss Murray presented the prizes.
The judges were for the Juniors Mrs.
Layton, Messrs. Geo. Mawson
S. Howard; for
M. Graham, L.
Ross.
The program
ions from the
Mr. Silas Stanlako, pianist, Messrs
B. AV. F. Beavers, H. Skinner, I-I.
Stahlake: saw selections by H. Stan-
lake accompanied by ’Miss D. Grass-
ick on the piano; Guitar selection
by Miss Dorothy Ryckman; Piano
solo Miss Ruth AVildfong; ‘Chorus
by the Juniors with Kathleen Kestle
taking the solo parts, Kathleen was
presented with a book also; Rev. D.
McTavish sang a solo ; Ladies Chorus
Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Moorehouse, Miss
Murray and Mrs. Miners accompanied
on the harp by Mrs. Medd and Miss
M. Follick. Lunch was served at the
close.
ATTEND FUNERAL IN SARNIA
Among those frobi this commun
ity who attended the funeral of the
late Ray Eacrett in Sarnia on Wed*
nesday.of last week were: Mr. R'obt:
Eacrett, Mrs. J. Snell, Mrs. Beavers,
Mrs.'A. Geddes and Mrs. R. Munn
Mr. Eacrett, who had been in failing
health for .some time, suffered g
stroke the previous .Sunday and pass
ed away on Monday. Besides his
widow and one daughter he is sur
vived by his aged father, Mr. Chas?
Eacrett and two sisteits, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Fuller. The deceased was
aged 55 years. He was an account
ant and was highly esteemed in- the
city as was testified by the many
beautiful floral tributes that adorn
ed the casket.
the seniors,
Jeckell and
and G.
Misses
M. E.
selectconsisted of
ininistrel orchestra-
Stan lake, pianist,
Beavers,
VISITS FORhEER TEACHER
On Saturday, April 12th Mr. G. E;
Stephenson, Walkerton, was a welt-
come visitor in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Mr. Sitephen"-
son, who is County Engineer o£
Bruce had been in Detroit, with two
of the Bruce officials looking over
machinery for his county and on his
return took the opportunity of visit
ing his old.teacher. In 1920 he was
one of the seven former pupils from
School Section No. 14, Stanley who
were in various colleges working to
wards graduation. Not a bad re
cord from one small rural school sec
tion. Another record' he helped to
make was that he was,one of the fif
teen young men who were pupils o'?
young men living in this- same sec
tion who went overseas in the Greai;
War, of this number four made the
supreme sacrifice, one of whom was
a cousin of Joseph and” Silas Hocking,
novelists. Four are filling profes
sional positions and the remainder
are all doing their duty faithfully.
One ' won the Military Medal while
another, by a fortunate discovery,
saved tile Allies immense aums of
money and very many lives, in fact,
contributed very materially towards
the success of the War.
a coffee grinder on Fnd uy o£ last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Lamport is leaving to
day (Thursday) to spend Easter with
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. AV. Ford, of Lon
don. Alan is today celebrating his
birthday.
Mrs, Wm. Bawden, who has spent
the winter with Mrs. I. Salkeld, of
Goderich, this week returned to her
home in Exeter. She has been ill
the greater part of the winter but is
convalescing.
Mr. Chas. Wilson is tearing down
an \old landmark in Exeter North.
The building is the old frame resL
dence of Mrs. Smith’s which stood
on the corner on the east side of
Main Street.
Mr. Wm. Flynn, of Centralia, was
a pleasant caller at the Times-Advo-
cate Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Flynn
is a remarkably well preserved man
for one who is in his 89th year. He
is hale and hearty and enjoying ex
cellent health.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodgert, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Passmore and Miss
Jessie Hodgert spent Sunday in 'Strat
ford with the former’s brother! Mr.
Alex I-Iodgert, who is in the hospital
there. Mr. Hodgert is improving
nicely and expects to return K his
home in Russeldalp this week.
Mrs. Green, of Calgary, who came
East with the remains of her father,
the late George Martin, whose inter
ment took place in the Cromarty
cemetery last week, is visiting 6in
this community and on Thursday
last were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
AV. Ryckman, who were old neigh
bors.
Mr. and (Mrs. W H. Keddy and
daughter Beulah, of Fenton, Mich.,
visited over the week-end at the
home of Mr. AV. C. Keddy, of _Us-
borne,; They left Monday for Tal-
botville, near .St. Thomas, to attend
the funeral of the late Wm. Wallace.
Mr. W. C. Keddy, Misses Hannah and
Netty Keddy and Rev. J. AV. Down
also attended the .funeral.
About 25 members of the Exeter
Lodge of Oddfellows motored to
■Brucefield Monday evening and ex
emplified the work of ’the first de
gree in a manner that drew much
favorable comment. Representa
tives were present from Goderich,
Clinton,-.Seaforth and Hensail. Fol
lowing the business of the evening a
number of short addresses were de
livered
ed.
homestead, where his parents the
late Mr* and Mrs. Wm. Doupe resided, jle was' in his <67tli year. In pol
itics he was'a ..conservative and be
longed to the Grange Order. He was
united in msrriagb ,to Miss Emma
Retipice who still survives. There
are also three boys and four girls
living, Wes, Herman and Franb
Blanshard; Mrs. Minor Dobbs, of
Blddulph; Mrs. G. N. Parkinson, of
London; Mrs. Earl Hpearin, of Blan
chard and Mrs. Elgin Rinu, of Pal
merston. His brothers and sisters
living' are Mrs. S, Brown, Kirktbn;
A, E. Doupe, Kirkton; Mrs. David
Brown,, Wayburn, Sask,; Mrs. R. R.
Copeland, & SDMarys; Mrs. Gilford,
Copeland, Woqdliam; Mrs, S. Swiet-
zer, third line Blanshard and Abso-
;tim and Joshua in Vancouver. His
funeral on Saturday to the Union
Cemetery was coducted by Rev.,Mr.
Bell and Rev. Mr. Bulteel, the breth
ren of the O.range order taking the
burial service at the grave.
o£
AUCTION SALE
— of ---_ /
REAL ESTATE#
Under the- Power of Sf^e contain
ed in a Alortgage, which gall be pro
duced at the sale, thereswill be of
fered for sale by Public# Auction
at the Law Office of Cawing & Alor-
Jey, Exeter, Ontario, on
MONDAY, AURI^ 21st
2.30 o’clock p.m, t:
land; ;In the .T|wnshix» olf Stephen, in
the County Huron find Province
of Ontario l^eing composed of the
tber Twenty- lessi'on of the
lien, contain- more or less.*
j Exeter and
ion. . On the
house and.a,
10% of the
paid on day
days there-
'at
Mr.
following
South half o~Lot nux
four in the Second Coin
said Townsliip%of Step ing Fifty acres^pf land]
This farm is A,lose
in a good farmii
land is erected a
bank barn.
TERMS OF SA1E
purchase money slid^l
•of sale, balance in
after.
For further parti
FRANK TAYLOR,
Exeter, Ontario.
CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors for,
Mortgagees, Exeter, Ontario.
ars apply 'to -
, Auctioneer,
TENDERS FOR COAL
/i
the
of
re-
and refreshments were
CHISELHURST
a
Sea-
her
new
auction sale
— of — \ i
ROUSE MOLD
The undersigned baa repbiyed in*
structious to sell by public auction^
Huron StreeL YiW- of Exeter,; ’mom
Railroad track, <>n •/
TUESDAY, AVRIL 2^ul, 1930
at 1,00 o’clock sharp th
2 beds, ‘2 mattresses
springs, Good Cheer stov<
coal heater, china cabine
Dominion piano, wasliin
following:
2 sets of
and pipesM
2 stands,,
machiubj.
5-piece pa
Sealed tenders ad’dressed to
Purchasing Agent, ^Department
Public Works, Ottawa, will be
ceived at his office Mmtil 12 o’clock
noon, (daylight- siting), AVednes-
day, Miiy 7, 1930,
coal for the Dominion Buildings
throughout the Pr^rince of Ontario,
including the Cityfpf Ottawa.
Fbrnis of ten
tions opd conditi
obtain _ __ ... _____ , _
chasing^Agen't, department of Pub
lic AVor
District
Victoria
Tender
less made
the Deparftuei
with depar
epnditions.
The righty
successful te
exceeding 10
of the tender; „ ___ - . ,
fulfilment of tW, contract, is reserv
ed.
5r >the supply of
r with specifica-
s attached can be
from GffW. Dawson, .Pur
; and R. AVinter,
? Architect, 59-61
reet, Toronto, Ontario.
>t be considered un
forms supplied by
and in accordance
al specifications
Otta
eside
f demand from
rer a deposit,
the
not
t cent, of the amount
p■secure the proper
and
SHAIN ST. AV. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting
‘the AV. M. S. for April was held __
'Hie class-room of the church with
jPgeltcCj tlio prGSiclent prcMicl*
.Sag over the first part. The meeting
was opened by singing two verses of
'hymn 179 then prayer was offered
j8jy a number of members. The roll
^-all was answered to by 15 members
'*Tlio minutes of the last meeting wore
road and approved.
Mrs, W. G. Medd and Mrs. F.
’Wickwjre were appointed delegates
jo the Presbyterial at Seaforth, on
April 30- The treasurer’s report
showed a balance of $70,711. A few
Sterns of business were taken up.
Mrs- Sims convenor of the group
'then took the second part of the pro-
jf?,ram, reading the devotional leai-
Tst, 2‘Mii‘acies thpn and now.”
Mrs. SltinnmV^Mrs./AVard, Mrs.
and; Pearce gave short
xaadliigs from the Study Book, cliap-
four, "Jerusalem to Jerusalem.”
Dothrough the ages from the very
loginning of Christian missionary
twrk to our owfi present day are to
>0 found soldiers of the noble army
01
in
PRIZE WINNERS
In the' recent, contest hi the Tem
perance Educational Campaign con
ducted in the Northern Messenger by
the Dominion W. C. T. U. the Exeter
Union offered ten dollars in prizes
to those sending in the best papers.
This oftor was open to all the Sun
day Schools‘in Exeter, Usborne and
Stephen, fourteen in all.
The following are the names of;
the prize winners:
Senior—1st prize, Earlh W. Brown
of James St. United Church, Exeter;
2nd, Allan C, Brown, of James St.
United church, Exetei*.
Intermediate—1st prize, John Mc-
Tavish, James St. united church,
Exeter; 2nd prize, Marlys McFalls,
Centralia United Churchy 3rd, Wal
ter D. Weber, Calvary Evangelical
Church, Dashwood,
juniors—1st prize, Howard Earl
Preszcator, James St» United church,.
Exeter; i
James
'rd nr
J-
DawaM T
gelicat ehutch, Dashwood.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Aaron Sutton is ill at
Fletcher’s Hospital.
Dr. McTaggart, of He.us.all, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Florence. Harvey R. n., is,
visiting with relatives in town. i
. Miss Jean Russell is ill with ton-?
silitis at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood have?
returned home after visiting for a
week at Crediton.
Mr. Jack Luxton, who has beVn
confined to his home through illness,,
is slightly improved. (
Mrs. O. iM. Skelton is ill' at Dr.
Fletcher's Hospital suffering from
an attack of the flu.
Mr. B. Bosseuberry, Hotel Imper
ial, Grand Bend, has opened his
betel for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hennessey and
son Jack have returned home after
visiting with relatives in Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott and
son Francis were in Forest on Fri
day last visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Arto Delve.
Mrs. H. Hoskins returnedi Friday
after visiting for a couple of weeks
with Mi)s. Cowherd and other friends
at Brantford.
. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McTaggart
and daughter Dorothy, of AVatford,
spent Sunday with the fotmer's
mother Mrs. Annie McTaggart.
Fof tile past week this section has
J weather
or.
Roy McDonald has purchased
new Fordson tractor.
Mrs. Wes. Venner, who recently
underwent an operation in the
forth hospital lias returned to
home here.
Mr. Tern Drover is erecting' a
garage.
Mr. Noah Horton was taken .to
Victoria hospital last week for an
examination. Mr. Horton1 has been
ailing for some weeks. «•
• Mrs. George Dalyrmpl.e is at her
home recovering as well as can be
expected after an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. Tiros. Harris spent the week
end with her .sister Mrs. Joseph Day
man, of Kippen.
Roy
By order,
N. DESJARDINS,
Secretary. ‘
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 14, 1930.
Tenders for- the
following Municipal
Townships of Hay,
will be received by
up to Monday, May
tenders will be opened at
Hall, Zurich... at four o’c
WILDFONfc
yards includii
WEST BRA
19040 cnblic y
Plans, etc.,
of undersigned
J. Roger, O.L.'S
Five per cent, -of
pany tender. Lc
not
TENDE1tS AA ANTE l>
construction?' of
Drains
Huron iunty,
the undjfsigned
5 th, 1
beedi enjoying Spring-like Weather,
The trees are beginning to bud and
the grass is getting green,
Miss Mildred Norby, who Was been
. JI, in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
2nd prize, Robeft Brooks;] fo,r several weeks, underwent a se*
* ' “ - ■ cohd Operation on Thursday of last
week. -
Mrs. Frank Coates had the mis
St. United Church, Sjxeter;
i2o, a tie between Gail Drown-
mes St. United Church and __ __ „„„
•Oestricher,,.Calvary Evan-; fortune to have the tip of her fin
ger of the right hand Snipped off in
lour suite*
lictures, 9
b
■eaii, potSp
1 kinds, one
ers, kitchen:
e, sealers,? a
rner coal- oil
inmon Sense
tired ‘ buggy*.
, cutter, lawn,
wheel barrow* ltivator, gooii ’
apd wringer,
robe, riig, quantity ot
'dining-room cl\airs, 6 kijahen clialrs,
rug, couch, c
pans, pails, di
dresser, stand,
table, dining-ro
number ot tabl
stove, heater,
fanning.. mill,
near new; open
mower, speed cut\er,
set single harness
quiet, family drivel
TERMS
AVAL MITCHELL, P
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR,.Auctioneer
SH
oprietor
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
ONTARIO
HAWKINS ET AL VS. DICK ET AX,
JUDICIAL SALE OF PROPERTY
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
Pursuant to the judgment and fin
al order for sale made in this cause-
and bearing, date respectively .the
Sth day of August, 1929, and the
13th day of September,! 1929, there
will be sold with the approbation of
Edward Norman Lewis, Esquire, Lo
cal Master of this Court at Goderich-
by George F. Elliott auctioneer,-on
the premises, at the hour of Two •
o’clock in the afternoon on the 19th.
day of April, 1930, the following:
lands and premises, in one parcel,
All and singular that- certain parcel
or tract of, land or premises situate, -
lying and being-in the Township of
Usborne in the, County of Huron and
Province of Ontario, containing by
admeasurement Que Hundred Acres-1
of land be the sametmore or less be
ing composed of Lot number Twenty-
nine in the First Concession of the-
said Township of Usborne. ‘
On said lands there is a good brick
dwelling house with stone founda
tion,Vslate roof, two bank barns; with. stabl\ng under barns also cement
foun
fence
i’lowin
bush,
and Vil\ages of Exeter and| Hensail.
The, A-operty “will be ojfered,.for
sale subject to a reserved id which,
has beenlfixed by the sa Master.
The purchase price is|jpayable as-
follows:per centum jbf the pur
chase pr-iefc at the timejof sale, the
assumptioit of a mortgage for $4,-
000.00 having about on$ year to run
with interelt-at 6% p$b annum anct-
the balancelon the 30t$day of ApriK
1930. , The|purchaserjto assume the-
taxes for tl
ance premii
adjusted as
session will
The Vend
to furnish a
Title, and tf
copies thereo
as are in th
other respects^ tl|
tions of sale
conditions of
Further paifficulars can be had',
from John J. I-fuggard, Seaforth, On
tario, solicitor for the Vendors, Geo„
F. Elliott, auctioneer, Clinton, On
tario or Gladman & Stanbury, Solici
tors. Exeter, Ontario.
Dated at Goderich, Ontario, this.-
3rd day of April, 1930.
E. N. LEWIS,
. ; Masted
barns also c-------
tions. Splendid lan® welt;
and drained with tw® over
wells and twelve cres o£
onvenient to churcf, school!
zyear If30, fire insur- k
is andJfinterest. to be
f date f closing. Pos
en day of sale..
'only be require®
rar's Abstract of'
lice Such deeds,.
evidences of title,,
ossessions. In all
terms and condi-
’Mk be the standing:
s Court.
‘S Wil
MORTGAGE SALfc
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o£ the
powers of sale contained, in a cer
tain mortgage, which will he pro
duced at the time c* sale, there .will-
be.offered for sale by
FRANK TAYI.OR, Auch’wcer, at „
PUBLIC AUCTION
— on —
FRIDAY the 25th DAY of APRIL,.
1930, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon, at the farm off Arthur'
"Younie Campbell the folloufng pro
perty, namely:
All and Singular that -cejlain par
cel or tract of land andfpremises,.
situate, lying and -being inl'he Town
ship of Usborne, in the^Uounty o£'
Huron, and Province of itario, and',
being composed of Lot timber Six--
teen, Norths Thames Rfifad in the'
said T'ownsj||p of Usbofhe, contain--
sjUrementJ^ne Hundred'
r less, a described in ■
made byMrthur Younie
he Agr
dated
nd re
. when
le Town
k p.m.
730 cubicDRAIN,
branch
necessarily acc
r
KIRKTON
' Holgate, of Seaforth, has
ta'ken a position with Humphrey’s
Bakery.
Geo. Harrah has rented
Brock's farm for three years.
The debate held by the Young
People’s Society "Resolved that read
ing is of -more educational value
than travelling” was taken by Car
mon Hazelwood, Vinetta Routley,
Carman Gi'egury and Ellen Hazel
wood.
Miss Ekiza Shier and Airs. Robt.
Hazelwood visited with Iva and Ell
en Switzer recently.
Miss Pariah, of Avoilton, is vis
iting her grandmother Airs. S. Ma
lm ffy.
Airs. R. R. Copeland, of St. Marys,
is visiting her daughter Airs. E.
Stone.
Mrs. (Rev.) Bell had'the misfor
tune to fall while going down cellar
on Thursday fracturing a bone in her
thigh. She was removed to Victoria
Hospital, London. AVe liqpe for her
a speedy recovery.
death of Joseph
There passed away
Thursday, April 10th,
H. Doupe one of Blaiishard’s most
highly respected citizens. Deceased
has not been wall fcr some tinie hav
ing contacted gaiigerine in one of
his feet and although lie had several
amputations it finally got past med
ical skill and he died nt the home of ,
his daughters on Thursday in London 1 (,t....
MA Doupe lived almost all Ills life Hehi*y St
pn the 4th cOn. of Blanshard on the ;
MP DRAIN,
1
seen at office
office of Air.
tchell. Ontario.
?tract to accom-
st or any tercel
pted.
A. F. Hess, Zur
Clerk, Townshi f Hay
H. DOUPE
in London on
1230, Joseph
NOTICE TO TRUCI
Tenders will be reeled up to 8
o’clock p.m., AVednes
1930 by the Reeve a ____ __ __
borne for the truckjig ot* gravel in
iip of I
y, April 23,
Clerk of Us-
e for 1930.
Rates to be statedder yard, per mile
the TowmSl
for uncrus:
furnish sin
ed gravel;'
ed. The 1
necessarily
Henry Sira
,w<
W(
ac-
ed el (truckmen -to
and
uclcs to
or any
pted,
lerk, Heil sail R. R. A
!tc.
for crush-
be furnish
tender not
NOTICE TO DRAIN CONTll
Tenders* asked, for,
struction of Fletcher
Drains in the Townslii
Fletcher Drain;cubic yards, estiniateJFcost $1606.50
Pym nr ........... “
estimat
to be i
p.m., S
be aCcoi
for 5 pe
tender.
in, repaid
I ' cost
the han
urd;f y,
panied
z
TORS
the cou
ld Pym
of Usborne.
work, 4950
170 cubic yds.,
59.50. 'Tenders
f the Clerk at 1
, 3, 1930 and to
y a marked cheque
f Hie amount of the
west or any tender'
accepted,
, Clerk, Hensail R. R. 1
4-10-4U,;
ing by a dm
acres, more
the mortgagi
Campbell to
opme nt Boar
1928.
for tlu
X: •
.April
8331
borne,
On
be erected
able farm
The land wij
reserve bid.
TERMS OF S
of the purchase
down at the til
balance
further
of sale
the
old subject to %
there is said tc> ■
house and suit--
iilttiral Devel-
le 2nd day o£"
stered as No.
wash ip of Us--
Sil
a
built
within
particuli
apply to
HAimr
•Ton per cent.
Obey to be paid
of sale and the
hirfy days. For
and condition#.
I* AGE,
ast Block, Parlia-
uildihgS, Toronto.'
to the Mortgaged
Dated at Toronto this first 'day of
April, 1930.
‘ ment
Solieito