HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-11, Page 4SEPTEMBER U» 1030
*
RYBODY
ERS SPEC-
BARGAINS
HOLIDAYS OVER CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL,
GETTING TO WORK, HERE ARE SOME MANUFACT1
IALS WE PASS ON TO YOU. DON’T FORGET TH
WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN FAIR DAY,
.Vinola, Boracic & Cold Cre^ I .Soap 20c. <»r 3 for
FREE
With every purchase q£ the
Idllmplive Shaving Cream or
Colgates Shaving Cream or Col-
gates Shaving > Stick. We will
give a new Gillette Razor and
one blade free,
Howey’s
Drugstore
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVGCATE
FREE/'
With everypurchase of Dr
West’s Tooth ush, price 50e
we will giveJShe tube of Dr
West's Tootjjf-Paste free.
RERTAE
BATH SALTS
Tinted ’and delicately perfumed
Regular $1.(X> for 69 c,
MODESS
Improved Sanitary Pads 3 exrtaj
with every pkg. or 15 pads, fori
49c. or double for 83c. 7
Howey’s
English L’av
2
PRESERVIN
SOAPS
er Soap KOTEX
Sanitary Pads
12 in each pkg. 49c.
THERMOS
Strong glass
Quarts
Castile, Soap large C.^Res
3 for 25c.
Castile Soap Bars regular 25c.
for
& PICKLING
’PLIES
Corks, J^irrowax, Gem Rings
Best E Saccharine foi*
s wee tin a pkg.
Salieyljjd Acid 10, 15 and 25e.
^VACUUM BOTTLES
Pint Size 49c.
FREE
With every cake of Wood
bury’s Soap £5c. one tube of
Woodbury’s. Vanishing Cream
25c, will be given free,
BOTTLES
pints $1.25
$2.50
SARGON
The new tonic for the whole
system $1.35 bottle; Pills 60c,
D. D. D.
ECZEMA LOTION
A $1.00 bottle of Lotion
-and a 25 c, cake of soap
Total $1.25 for 98e.
ed in for the night. Reclining in
your cosy berth you listen to the
rumbling of the wheels, and rock
with the swaying of the coach, uu-
til you fall 'gently
did in your trundle
ternights. You are
day, for all want to
over the nighty
Sam’s domain,
sqn rise where your vision reaches
tlie sky line on every side,-and you
see nothing but sparkling gold and
etherial blue: Did the old time Bard
see such a summer sunrise when he
penned the nineteenth Psalm?
But we are aroused from our morn
ing revery by the porter, who calls
“Breakfast in the dining ear,” Since
leaving Exeter we have passed sev
enty five places of more or less in
terest and they average about five
miles apart. Some trains make every
stop en route, which means slow
going indeed. Our train has only
halted at the larger stations cover
ing over 400 miles in less than ten
hours. Now we run into one of the
most noted cities in the world and
that is greater Chicago.
It is here that the extreme ends
of the earth meet and part, Such
a city and such a rush.
Our -next letter will be entitled
“In and about Chicago.”
J. W. Down
asleep as you
bed of the yes-
UP at, peep of
see the sun rise
' spaces of Uncle
and to- behold the
A SUSPENDER DRIVWG LICENSE
Spoils the finest da:
eat road—-Tl;e pepp
Avpid such disappointment by in-
ist causing per
Damage to Pro
suring yourself ag
sonal Injury an
party.
The annual r
lection is HIG
Pe repres
l and Bri
The smooth
car.
CROMARTY
• W
drugstore, Exeter, Ont.
the promise and to your children.”
He pointed out that in large measure
the promises of God to His, people
are conditional—God cannot 'and will
not bring people to Himself against
their own wills. Jesus’ Himself on
one occasion could 'do no mighty
work in a certain district because of
the “unbelief” of the people there.
How was the average Anglican keep
ing God to fulfil the promises He
had made to His people? Did such
average Anglican ‘attend the church
services regularly, partake of the
Sacraments, study his Bible, praying
in his own home, give adequate fi
nancial support to the Church, and
put God first in all things? A vivid
but unfortunately only too true
pictures was drawn of m'any a so-
called Anglican. Such an Anglican
very seldom darkened a church -door
himself, took no pains with religious
education of his own children, and
was a scandal rather than an example
to the other members of his church.
And yet was the heir of a great tra
dition—a tradition which he was un
able to appreciate at its full Value.
Suppose our forefathers had been as
careless and indifferent as so many
of us are to-day! Where, in that
case, would the Anglican Church be
at the
would
glican
served
faith in the future of Anglicanism—
for that aspect of the Catholic relig
ion which is associated with the
teaching of the Anglican Commun
ion—which more than forty years
ago inspired Thomas and Elizabeth
Trivitt to build this .beautiful Church
for the continuous worship of God!
Then the Sacraments would not be
neglected as too often they are now.
Then people would not live and die
as if they had been born in a heathen
land and the sound of Christ’s Gos
pel had never reached their ears.
Then we would be members of the
world-wide Catholic Church indeed
as well as in name. “Your fathers
handed on-the Church to you: will
OTUTTT 311DIORIAK
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES .
Last Sunday, the first Sunday in
■September, two special services were
iield in- Trivitt Memorial church, in
accordance with the special request'
Thonihs Trivitt, who donated the
-church to the congregation, forty-two
years ago. The preacher at both
services was the Rector, Rev. John
J. Feuton, B.A.,
At the morning service the sub
ject of tlie sermon was “The Church
of our Fathers,” and the text, “Look
unto the ro-ck whence ye were hewn,’
3Aom the fifty-first chapter of Isaiah.
The preacher pointed that these were
words of comfort from an exile to
■fellow-exiles; and they were words
-of comfort becaus'e he who uttered
Them believed in the promises which
God had made to the fathers of Is
rael. The faithful exiles at the time
were few in number, but they be
lieved that God’s pkolmises would
always be fulfilled. ' It was at a cri
sis like that which then confronted
'*t.be Hebrew exiles that the tone spir
it of religious people asserts, itself.
The Anglican forerunners of the
.-present congregation at Exeter came
So this wonderful county of Huron
while, it was still virgin forest 'and
■they had to fight many severe battles
with nature itself before they could
anake their homes in Huron. But
•they won out in the end; and besides
raising their own homes in this then
virgin forest they also raised edifices
for the worship of God after the An
glican manner. The old church in
which they worshipped God in Exe
ter is no
purposes.
Tied on in
which we ______ ____ __ _ _
•the most beautiful churches to be
found in the whole Diocese of Huron.
AVKat had the Anglican church to
give those invaders of the virgin for
est? It gave them a reverent ser
vice; access to the Word of God, a ’
church ministry tracing its legitimate
descent from tlie Apostles, unity ,n yote turn han[1 on (lle chuTch
to your Children?” The members Of
the choir rendered excellent service
at both o-f the Anniversary Services
last Sunday.
present moment? And what
our religion be like if the Ail-
tradition had not been pre
fer us? If only we had that
In
is also true
longer used for religious
But its traditions are car-
tlie beautiful church in
worship to-day—one of
11
is LOW; the Pro-
the leading Cana-
Insurance Compan-
desire to fyle withShould jfou _ __
Registry of Motor Vehicles q
ie Certificate to- show
ected under an insurance
polid^forJP. L- and P. D. I will be
glad t^ie care of this for you.
IJ B. M. FRANCIS
General Insurance and Broker
Rse. Phone 164 Office 44
with the Catholic church at large
.■and—last but not ]east a middle
path between extremes. The preach-
‘ipr laid special emphasis upon the
Tact that the Anglican Church was
an integral part of the great Cath
olic Church, that its present visible
separation from the other great
churches of Christendom is no way
militated against its claim ,to possess
,a true Catholic character. He asked
his hearers if they were looking to
the Rock of their fathers, the Rock
whence they themselves were hewn.
• The subject dealt with in the ev-
<?njng sermon was, “Shall we hand
on the Church to our Children?’’
'Throughout this. discourse the rector
-was much more* emotional than lie
sw.as in his morning service. The
text chosen was the thirty-ninth
worse of the second, chapter of the
Acts of the Apostles: “For to you is
Ma cDON ALB—GILMORE
St. Andrew’s United church, Lon
don, was the scene of a lovely even
ing wedding on Saturday, Septem
ber 6th when Kathleen Erin, eldest
daughter of Rev. George Gilmore, of
London, was united in marriage to
John MacDonald, son of Mrs. Mac
Donald, of Ripley. The ceremony
was performed by the bride’s father
Rev. Geo. Gilmore assisted by Rev.
Dr. D, C. MacGregor, minister of
the church. Miss Margaret Glad®
man, of London, was bridesmaid
and the best man was Mr. Albert
Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. MacDon
ald will reside in London. .
The- September meeting of the
W.M.S1, met on Thursday at the home f
of Mrs, Thus. Oliver with Mrs, Jas. *
Hill presiding. There was a good at
tendance, The meeting opened witli.
prayer by the president and singing
the thirty first Psalm selection. The
portion of study hook was read by
Mrs. Thus. Scott a fine paper was
given by Mrs. Hill, the devotional
part being taken by Mrs, S, A. Miller
and Mrs. McKellar, Mrs. Scott gaye
the account of the bale of clothing
sent to a. school home.
J1160tlng closed by singing:
hymn 340 and prayer by Mrs, Dun-
can' McKellar and thq Lord’s prayer
in 'unison.
Operations have commenced on
the new store in Cromarty which
will present a very fine appearance
and add greatly to the appearance
of our village.
Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman, of Nia
gara Falls, spent a few days laJiW -
week at the home of Mrs. Donalri-. -
McKellar. *’* •
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter, of Wind
sor, Mr. and (Mrs. Gilbert Carter and
son, of Clandeboye and Miss Etta
Carter, of Windsor, visited oqe day
last week at the home of Mr. M. Hod
gins.
Mr, Nelson Hickey returned home
on Tuesday from St, (Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, where he has been for
the past six weeks,
friends are glad to see
again',
Mr. Clifford Sherritt
week-end in Toronto.
Mr. ’and Mrs. J, Carruthers, of
Sarnia, ysited on Thursday at Mr.
Jos, Carruthers Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgins, of
Petrolia, visited on Sunday at the
home of liis brother Mr. Mansel
Hodgins,
While playing in the park near
the swings in Sarnia last iSunday
Bliss Ruth Carruthers was accident
ly struck on the back of the head
and had to have several stitches to
close th wound.
His many
him home
spent the
notice to Creditors
IN THE ESTAfi’E OF ANNIE'.
GLEN, late of thelpownship of Us
borne, in the Coun^* of Huron, inar-r
ried woman, dece;NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to Section 51 of tl;
all Creditors ari
claims against th^ estate of the said!',
deceased,are red
par s
of Huron, inar-r
led.
U^BORNE COUNCIL
The municipal council of
Township of Usborne held its month
ly meeting at the Township Hall,
Ellmville, on September 6th, 1930,
with all the mebers of council pres
ent.
The minutes of the meeting of
Aug. 2nd were read and passed on
motion of Dew-Shier.
By-Law No. 10-19,30, Levying
Rates, was read and passed on
motion of Westcott-Williams.
By-Law No.ll, 1930, Repair An
derson Drain No, 2, passed on mot
or Shier-Dew.
By-Law No. 12, 1930, Levy for
additional funds on Winclielsea
Drain, passed on motion of Shier-
Wi Ilia ms.
Dew-Williams that an order be se
cured from J. Rogers, O.L.S., for
additional levy on the Stewart Drain
Carried.
Westcott-Dew; That the Depart
ment of Public Highways be notified
that the highway No. 4 Assessment
on the Wildfong Drain is due.. Car.
Treasurer’s Report
Receipts; Government Grant
Schools $2901,46, Frank Coate‘s de
ficit on accounts $318.00, Ben Will
iams, 285 old tile Rutherford Drain
$14.25, Dan Brintnell. overplus tile
Glenn-I-Iobkirk Drain, $1.2'5.
Williams-Shier that the following
accounts be paid, viz: Bert Duffield,
on account contract - - - •
$279.15; Wm. Connelly and Sons,
Balance Contract price on Pym Drain
$1307>00; , T'imes-Adwocate, acc’t
1930 printing $60.55; Harry Rodd,
team on plow $1.50; Chas. Jacques,
cutting weeds $2.75; Fred Ford, cut
ting weeds and team work $17.50;
Lewis Johns, cutting weeds $1.50;
Jas. Howe, sharpening blade and set
ting wheels on grader $.5.00; Fred
Wright, labour $21.75; Fred Johns,
ditto $7.75; John Heywood, labour
and use of mixer $68.00; Russel
Skinner, cement gravel $11.50; H.
C. Webber, irons for bridge $6.40;
R. G. Seldon, cement $181,20; Silas
Shier, cement gravel $2.5 0 Freeman
Horne, labour $2.50; Chas. Stephen,
trucking $289.30; Wellington Bat
ten, ditto $19 6.04; Alex McGregor,
trucking gravel; $5 4.-8 3; Wilfred
Coleman trucking gravel, Tok. Bdy.
$77.55; Bruce Cooper, labour $9.00
Harold Bell, labour $5.00; Wilbert
Batten, labour $31.50; Fred Seers,
labour? 4.00; Russel Skinner, acc’t
gravel $125.00; Milton Gregory dit
to $125.00; Mervyn Cudmore, clean
ing pit $9.70; Mrs. A. Cudmore acc’t
on grave] $25.88, Mrs. A. Cudmore,
cement gravel $5.00, Henry Ford,
superintendance $76,10; Mrs. H.
Ford. Clerical work $3.00. Carried.
Council adjourned to meet on Sat
urday, October 4th, at 1 p.m.
Henry Strang, Clerk
the
Brock Drain
Trustee Act that
others having.
hired to send full
ch claims to the
London^& Western Trusts Company,-
of the said'
24th day of
after W'hicli
will proceed
of tlie said
Dance in the IJ.p'era House
Wednesday .ni&M;
MT. CARMEL
on
an-
cutorsLimited,1 the Ex
estate onlor bef re the September A. D 12?”,1930,
cutors
assets
sgard only to the
notice shall thew
to distribut
estate liavii
claims of
have been gi^er
London, Onta'Wt
D. 1930.
London & Wes
London, Onta
by Gladman & S.tanbury, its Solicit
ors herein.
n Trusts Co,, Ltd.r.
o, Executors.
August 27th, A.
Rev. F.r, Corcoran on Sunday
nouuced the holy bonds of marriage
of Joseph Ragier to Mary Hogan, the
marriage to take place the latter
part of this month.
Rev. Fr. Glavin, of Watford and
his mother, of Centralia, called on
friends here on Sunday.
(Miss Mary Hall spent a few days
with friends at London.
Mrs. Nelson IShenk underwent an
operation last weeik for the removal
of her tonsils at Dr. Taylor’s Hospit
al, Dasliwood.
Miss Winnie Madden, of London,
spent a few days last week with her
parents here.
A number from this neighborhood
are attending London Fair Illis week.
Miss Mary McCann returned home
after two week’s visit with friends
at Preston.
Mrs. E. Hall is visiting friends at
Goderich.
Mrs. B. Mulligan, of Dublin, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. M. O’Rourke.
Misses Cohan, of Detroit,
the week-end with their
Geraldine Harness and
fives here.
Mrs. Martha McPhee
her home on Saturday after spend-jNie Village of Exe
ing two weeks with her daughter in of Huron.
Detroit. ' *" ‘ ””
Mrs. Ed. Hall is visiting in De-[ailt^l ^Ae Lim, the
troit.
I
1NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of She Estate ot
Miriam Maria Parkini^n, late of th®'
Village of Exeter, in She County o£ Huron, Spinster, deceased. Creditors**
and others having claans against th®
‘ Id to send full
ims duly veri-
,ned Solicitors
he said estate
1 day of Sep-
liicli date the
will be dis- ,
d only to th®- \ ';.-1
said estate are requir
particulars of such cl
fled, to the undersi
for the xecutors of
on or bdfhre the 3 0
tember
assets of s9dd
tributed having claims of whi^i
ceived.
Dated, this 9t
1930.
, after 1
estat
rega
notiefe has been re- ?
day of September,,
CARLIN
Solicitors
MORLEY
r Executors
ceter, Ontario
■spent
cousin (Miss
other rela-
FROM EXETER TO CHICAGO
Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Down return
ed home on Thursday after a de
lightful vacation spent at Chicago
and Menomonie, Wis. The follow
ing article written by Mr. Down con
veys to us some idea of their trip.
It was Horace Greely who said
to us when we were young, “Go
West, young man, Go West” but
but we did riot find it convenient to
act upon his sage advice, until mid
July of this present year.', It was a
lovely Rummer morning when our
business like station-master Mr. N.
•J. Dore gave us, for a considerable
cash consideration two “scraps of
Paper” that passed, us over to the
city of Menomonie in the state of
Wisconsin, which is located right at
the hub of the romantic middle
west. Such is the home town of a
couple of Exeterites, Dr. D. A. Bow
erman and his thrifty wife whose
maiden name was Laura G. Tom.
Between Exeter and London, mo
ther nature was glad in her sum
mer best and the smiling fields gave
promise of an 'abundant harvest,
but sometimes nature’s promises are
not all fulfilled. The golden sum
mer days are reminding us that we
may havq too much sunshine,
human experience, such
while life's sunny days are passing
by. Too much sunshine is not good
for a full harvest.
Spending a few days in and 'about
the city of London, is surely a great
delight, over seventy thousand con
tented citizens are proud to dwell
in what is truthfully called the
“Forest City” the pride of our pros
perous middle west.
It is just at sunset that we find
ourselves westward bound on board
the superb International train, nam
ed the "Maple Leaf.” This is cer
tainly a perfect palace on wheels,
furnished with every comfort and
convenience for tourists, who jour
ney by dav or by night.
We found the officials,- in the cus
toms, at the stations and in the
coaches, vieing with each other to
minister to the comfort and safety
of the travelling public. Speed, safe
ty and comfort are written all over
this fine ‘‘Canadian National Train”
We have every reason to be proud
of our splendid railway system.
■Judging by the large number who
make long and costly trips by train
and motors, one naturally concludes
that the common cry of hard times
is not well-founded.
“Hard Times” 'are usually caus
ed by High and Fast Living. Be
this as it may, we failed'to see any
convincing signs of hard times in
country, town or city, all the time
we were abroad, judged by appear
ances, the masses are thrifty and
well to do.
We certainly h'ave untold millions
of money -to chew and drink and
burn, who can compute the cost of
the nation’s gum and rum and gas.
p When we mix with the masses,
many questions are borind to come
up. As. we proceed rapidly west
ward, the question arises how shall
we cross the border as we leave our
native land: we must elect to take,
one of three modern ways-:
We may go over the river by plane
or under the river by train, or on
the river by boat, When our dads
were young they had to row or
swim across. But times have chang
ed. In our ctfse, the official train
erow selected the way we should
go over and before we knew it oui*
ponderous train went thundering in
to the world’s famous tunnel ‘and
we travelled a mile in the dark. Of
engineering skill the Satnfa tunnel
is one of the world’s masterpieces
Here our personal belongings
were passed by the Custom officers
vety graciously^ as we sped on out*
way toward the Golden West. After
lunch all through passengers turn
SHIPLEY—POWELL
UR UPE ...$75.00
DY ELLIOT The miniature golf course
Goderich is proving quite poptilar.
Although it has only been opened a
short time many people have tried
a round on it.
$430.00
$375.00
OOR SEDAN, A DANDY $390.00£ FOUI
A pretty wedding took place
high noon, recently at the home
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Am
brose Powell, Granton, when. their
youngest daughter, Edna Grace, was
united in marriage to Clifford J.-
,Shipley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Shipley, of Lucan. Rev. Stanley
ColenVan, pastor of St. Thomas An
glican Church, performed the’ cere
mony. The bride, who entered the
livingroom on the arm of her father
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Verna Hazelwood, of
Kirkton, looked charming in a gown
of ivory satin, with long net veil
caught with Orange blo'ssoms in cap
Style, and wearing a pparl neckl'ace.
The bridal bouquet was of Ophelia
roses and valley lilies. The brides
maid was Miss Lilias Powell, the
■bride'is. only sister, wearing a smart
frock of pink satin-faced crepe, with
shadow foee trimming and with hat
and shoes to match. The brides
maid’s bouquet was roses and sweet
peas, W. Duffield, cousin Of
bridegroom, was best man.
at
of
returned to
'I
IN THE MATTER of the sale- of:
the chattels of trig REX CAFE in
jbr, in the County
I TAKE NOTIC
’ nnrl TJir
that Lee Quie
jwners and opera-
e in the said Vil-
Let
tracor.
Sandy
us rebuild^/nir old Fordson
We stofifk the genuine parts.Elliot.jX
1929 FORD COACH
1928 FORD COACH ..,
1927 STAR SI
OVERLAND
the home ov the ronn”
the
The
ceremony took place under a prettily
decorated arch of gladiolus, asters,
lilies, and ferns, after which a buf
fet luncheon w<as served. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Shipley left by motor for
Toronto, • Whitby and points east.
The bride travelled in a brown
broadcloth suit, with wolf trimmings
and accessories to match. On their
return they will reside in Lucan.
•at
tors ofX.be Rex C
lage of xeter, li^ve disposed of alS
the chattels,. tlierecfC to Wong See and
Wong Win’g,
. AND FURTHI
that all claims a
Lee Lim orrA the
filed with
September 21nd
proven on wTiicl
money will be^d
gard only to
notice has been
DATED the 2
A.D., 1930.'
eceived,
I day of September1
TAKE NOTICE
ainst Lee Quie- os;
Rex Cafe must* be
mdersigned before
A.D., 1930, duly;
date the purchase
tributed having re
claims of wjiicjb
ELIMVILLEy
GRAIN WAI
Pool and cash
are prepare
possible pric
bags and s
ialize in. pet
price.—CO
Phone 54
1-in wanted, Wp
you the highest
furnish you with
trucks. We spec-
Be sure and get our
BROS. MILLING CO.
Hensqll, Ont.
Johns, 'underwent
the removal of
Mrs. Wm.
operation for
tonsils by Dr. Hunt in London
Wednesday of last week. We
very pleased to report that she is
making a good recovery. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rhiny Stephen re
turned to Detroit last week after
their honeymoon part of which was
an
her
on
are
CARLING & MORLEY
Barristers &c..
Exeter, Ontaricb
. CLERK’S ADVERTISEMENT OF'
COURT IN ^NEWSPAPER
NOTICE .IS I-IEREBY GIVEN that
t> ...in aX pursuant to-
Bters' Lists Adt, by
Judge of the County
, at the Town Hal!,
9-4-2tc.
a Court will
’The Ontario t | His Hanoi1 the
'Court h Hurd
Exeter, -spent with relatives in this vicinity, i ,^ay of Octc'ber
- Mr. Enos Herdman, of Toronto, ’ h/f ,X° 'S ock,111 the atteni°oMi
is visiting with1 relatives in this or«A..a aiA fBterin^ne complaints of
neighbourhood. I? - ? andlo|issions in the Voters*
Mr. R, W. Batten' is erecting a1 of the vn”
..a... ao la^e o£ ExetW for 19,3.0.
I Dated tlieWlO day Of September*
^<,30.I .Jos. Senior, Clerk of Jhe MunicijH
new verandah in front of his home [ '
which will make a decided improve- ihop1'
ment. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner anti1
daughter, of Centralia, were Sunday
visitors at Mr. E. Skinner’s.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johns and little
son o-f Warwick spent the week-end
wih relatives here and in Exeter.
Mr. and Mr,s. John Francis, of
London were visitors in this com
munity during the .past week.
Mr. Alex Wingrove, of Cenralfa
renewed acquaintances hero last
Sunday. , '
Mr, P, Mutch has purchased a new ■
Chevrolet truck for hauling cream* blc yard;.
The officers of Centralia Sunday be 1700 feet lAie
SdiooT were present at our Sunday} Plans, profil
School Session last Sunday and took can be seen nt
charge, Mr. Cecil Skinner, superin- dersignod.
endant, occupied the chair, two duets Approved seen
Were sung and a reading was given of the specified sh
b/ the visitors which were much eif- tender
joyed by those present, I .
Rev. and Mrs.' White and child- cessnrli^ accented’
ren returned home last Tuesday1 1
after a very pleasant vacation at
Tobermory,
ality of the Village of Exeter,
NOTICE TO DRAINAGE
CONTRAI^ons
Tenders will be Boceived by
undersigned for th j construction
th&-
of'
t
‘'™E plNK MUNICIPAL DRAIN*
up to Monday, Oct
2 p.m.
The eart
open drain iAestii
her fitli, 1930, at
remove;! in tin*
ated at 2100 ea
ch tile drain wits
th.
nd specifications
Office of the uh-
to b
y for 5 per cent,
i shall accompaniF
LA^\e,.Io'Ves^ or a,iy tender not tie*-
I no . , henry eilber cieik o.t tlie Township of Stopta,
8-11-3 to. Cred iton P.O.. OnL
t