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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-25, Page 4•tJlVftSbAY, S11VT1RMBER S3, 1030 an unusua U'O UNVIEL CAIRN TO COLONEL OTTER THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE II J RIII. ■■■■■Ml. I u ■!■ ■■■■■ ■ I i HI 11171^1 ■ -wiwwnf« PRBSENTEP AV1TH CL I'll BAG 0 ‘Ji* The new Ford brings /on everything you want or need in a motor /ar at The New Ford TUDOR SEDAN “The Home ff the Ford” Phone 64. Exeter, Ont. The cairn erected by the citizens of Clinton and the township of Stan ley and the Huron Tract Society to 41ie memory of Major-General AV. D-_. Otter near his birthplace on the jLondon Road just south of Clinton will be unveiled at 2:30, Sunday, September 28th by Major-General John T, Fotheringham, of Toronto., The committee in charge have re quested that the Veterans take part in this interesting ceremony and, wish them to march with the band jp the services. A$ Major-General Otter was such a prominent man in Canadian Military circles the com-, snittee feel that many returned men,; in the county would like to take ■j)art in the unveiling of the memor ial. The Veterans of the Exeter dis- -irict *will meet at the Exeter Town, Mall at one o’clock. GRAND BEND Mildred .Green, of Kitchener^ at her home here on Sunday* 'Hay'ter, of Lucan, visited at} England’s; on Sunday. ; ■ young people had a very en* roast at Gordon; Big Crowd Zurich Fair Zurich had a wonderful day for their fair on Wednesday and the splendid made it days in number fhe grounds were exceptionally large. Exhibits in nearly all classes AVere well filled. The softball game be tween Grand Bend and Exeter re sulted in a win .’for Grand Bend, 13 to 4, Paul Boa and Fred Harburn won the horseshoe pitching contest With a score of 249; Fr. Hogan and XV. McNamee were second with 237; Geo. Boa and Paul Boa, Jr., third 226. Following were the winners in the' livestock classes: W. Leghorns, cock, hen, cock pullet, T. c. Wilson. cock, R, Doan, T. C. AVilson T. C, AVilson and 3nd Orping Miss visited ’’ Mrs. AValter The joyable weiher Turnbull’is Grove last week and re port a real good time. Games and sports were conducted hy Rev. S. 3^ Mathers. The camping season is not over!’ by any means for the lake has got great number of bathers every day. Mr. Wm, Cliff, of Exeter, spent}. Sunday with Mr. John Luther. Mr. Tom Baird Mark Wild’s place moved in. Mrs. L. Ravelle from Miss Emma tends building a new house this fall,. Next' .Sunday Rev. S. J. Mather^ will continue his series of sermonsB Next Sunday evening the subject wil$u. be on the Prophet Hosea. ;** On Friday evening of last week about forty xpenibers of the A..Y.P- A. of ’the Trivitt Memorial church met- at the Sunday School and jour neyed to the home of Mr. Harry Jen nings and presented Harry, Jr. with a handsome initialed club bag. Harry left Monday for London where he will attend* Huron College with a view to entering the ministry of the Anglican" church. After their arriv al af the home members of the choir present presented Mr. Hy. Jennings. ■Sr., with a beautiful bouquet of as ters. Mr. Jennings is recuperating from a recent accident. Later, when everyone was settled, the president, Mr. Sydney AVest; called Harry Jr„ who is secretary of (the A.Y.P.A., to the centre of the room, and read the address which appears below. The presentation of a handsome club bag was made by Miss Amelia Acheson. Mr. Jennings in reply thanked them very much for their kindness and in vited any of them to drop in on him ajt Huron College. The presenta tion was followed by dancing, games and cards after which lunch was served during which Mr. E. J. AVethey gave a humorous address and (Mr. Harry Clark sang a couple of ■solos. The elder Mr. Jennings ex pressed the appreciation of himself Mrs. Jennings and the children for the interest' and ,sympathy shown during his recent accident and al so for their appreciation of his son’s work for the A.Y.P.A. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very happy evening to a close. The Parish Hall Trivitt Memorial church Exeter*, Sepft. 19, 1930 exhibits and large crowd one of the most successful the history of the fair. The of tenfs and concessions on Brown R.C. erel tons, hen, Leghorns, hen, cockerel and pullet, T. C. Wilson. Brown Leghorns, cock hen, cockerel, pullet, R. Doan.. AV Wyandottes, cock, and hen, R. Doan; cockerel and pullet, T. C. AVilson, Doan. S. “ " " Yungblut. Kochems, H. Yungblut AVilson, F. Kochems; pallet, F. Trlebner, Campines, cock, T. C 2nd, Anconas, cock, Doan; hen, H. Yungblut, J. Battler; cockerel and pullet, R. Doan and 2nd. Black .Spanish, lien T. C. AVil son; Bantams, cock, T. C. AVilson, Mrs. G. Heywood; hen, Mrs. G. Hey wood, T'. C. Wilson; Cockerel and pullets, Mrs. Heywod and second. Pen of Poultry, H. Yungblut, F. Triebner, M, Keys and son, J. Bat ten, F. Kochens; Pigeons, H. Yung blut. Dr. J. McKinnon, special, T. C. Wilson# Pekin China Ducks old, T. M. Snowden, F. Triebner, young, H. Truemner, Mrs. E. Lawson; Roven Ducks, old and young, R. Doan; A. O. V. ducks old, R. Doan, Jno. Grieve; Young, R. Doan; Geese, old and young, R. Doan; Toulouse geese old, J. Battler, J. Gelinas and Son; Turkeys, old and' Turkeys young, T. M. Snowden. R. H, F, C. and L. Wyandottes, hen, R, I. Reds, ,cpck, ; hen, T cockerel F. Kochepis. AVilson anef J. Battler, R. da; has bought Mr*, by the river an$. has bought a lot Mollard and in*HORSES . General Purpose—brood mare— H. Clausius, H. Krueger, Manson Bros; foal, Manson Bros., O. Koeh ler, H. Krueger; one-year-old, Hendrick, J. Battler, O. Koehler; year-old, I-I. Krueger. O. Koehler, McBride; span, W. Decker. Agricultural—1 Brood mare —• Q. Koehler, W, Bowden,' R. Tinney; foal, AV. Bowden, R. Tinney, Manson Bros.; 1-year-old, A. Melick; 2-yr.- old, M. Tinney, N. Keys & Son, A. Melick; 3-year-old, M. Tinney, Bowden, N. Keys & Son; span, iH. Rader. Heavy Draght—Brood mare- Steinbach; foal, T. Steinbach; 1-yr.- old, M. Tinney; 3-year-old, M. Tin ney; span, L. H. Rader, J. Gelinas & Son. . Roadster/—3-year-old, F. Die trich, H. ' Truemner, AV. Grenier; •span, C. Ellwood, E. Resteineyer; single, R. McLaren, H. Vodden, F. Dietrich; lady driver, Grace M. Cole- mian, e. AVillert, AV. Davidson. Carriage—brood mare—O. Koeh ler; foal, Manson Bros.; 1-year-old, W. Decker; 2-year-old, E. J. AValper 3-year-old, E. J. AValper; spam, AV. Thiel; single carriage, E. AVilldrt, W. Davidson, R. McBride; Merner special, O. Koehler. Judge— Saul Putnam, Owen Sound CATTLE Registered Durhams—Milking cow M. Crich, AV. “ ‘ ’ heifer, R. M. Crich; Oestricher; Oestricher, M. Crich; heifer calf, M. Crich, AV. Oestricher; bull calf, M. Crich, W. Oestricher, M. Crich; hei fer calf, one vear Crich. Grade er, O. Surerus; 2-year-old heifer, F. Halberer, E. Haberer; 1-year-old S. 2_ R. AV. L, T. AUCTION SALE. — or — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ANI>< HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in* structions to sell by Public Auction* at Lot 6, Con. 13, STEPHEN, lA miles north of Mount Garmel I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE Rp., 193B' at' 1 o’clock sharp the fallowing j] * HORSES—Mare 12 yXrs old, 3! mare 7 years old, colt Ji years old^. gelding 3 years old by prince O Ku* ma. / CATTLE—6 young $ows; tall cow® carryiijg their secondJcalf due Oct. 22, Oct; 24, Nov. 8, ^Jov. 24, April 23 and April 30 respectively; eight spring cglves. W IMPLEMENTS—2 McCormich dises*. Frost & Thomson of the 10th line of Blan- der, 6 ft. shard were completely destroyed by Wood mov^er; M. fire early Monday morning. The cause is unknown. 1 The monthly meeting of the AV.M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Freeman Arksey on AVednesday af ternoon. • , WHALEN Mr. Clayton Hern, of Windsor, at tended the Hern-Squire nuptials ■ on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest' Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millson and family, of Lucan, spent Sunday at the home of Francis Squire. Miss Evelyn Parkinson has re turned to her home after spending the past two months with Mrs. HSr- vey Parkinson. The two bank harms of Mr. James THE LATE THOALLS CANN T.he remains of the late Thomas Cann, who died in London on Wed- day of last week, notice of whose 'death appeared in the Times-Advo- cate, were brought to Exeter and the funeral' on Friday afternoon was held from the home of his son-in- law, Mr. John Hunkin, tand was largely <attended. The funeral was conducted by Rev. D. McTavish and a solo was sung by Mrs. Geo. Wil liams. The deceased was born oix October 10,. 1851, in the Township of Darlington and moved with his parents to> the 6th conce^jion of Us- borne to the farm now occupied by Mr. Robt. Cann, Jr., which is known 1 as the Cann homestead. Forty-nine ■ years ago he was united in mar riage with Mary Ann Ellis, of the Township of Darlington who prede ceased him 29 years ago at the age of 39. To this union was born three children, one daughter and two sons, one son dying in' infancy. In his early teens he joined the Bible Christian church, where he was made an exhorter and preached his first i sermon in Freewill church at the age ( i of -23. Continuing in the work he became a local preacher and labored continuously on the Usborne circuit', also the Exeter circuit and in later days included Staffa circuit, until. the time of his unfortunate acct-1 dent, which occurred October the 11 27 years ago. At that time he fell from an apple tree causing paraly sis of • which death, ’on the owned Cann was beloved by all wh? knew | him and since his afiT'Vion he did ; not murmur or cominlain but bore his load with cheerfulness and an p.vp, ever fixed on his God and said “Thv Will Be Done.” Nineteen vears fi?n he movpd with his nurse to Exeter and Mr. Cann in his wheeled chair was a familiar sisht upon out" streets. Later he moved to , T.'nndnn living w»th his nurse Mrs. AV. Blatchford. Three years1 ago he took a room in Parkwood hospital where he lived until six weeks asro when his case became serious with blond-T)oi«oning and he was moved to Victoria Hospital where he pass ed away. The. deceased is survived by one daugixt'er, Mrs. John /tunkin. of Ex eter, and one son Siylvanns Cann, also of town, also 12 grand-children and one great grand-child. He is also survived by one brother, and three sisters, John, of Usborne; Mrs. '>'r<>r-r "RArslake. of, Exeter:. Mrs. V. M Millar, Palmerston and Mr,s. B. WilHemc. of TT.sbo.rne., At the time of his denth he ■'’"’•s a member of Calvary United Church. London. Among those from a distance who were present at the funeral were Mr. mud Mrs. V. M. Millar, of Pal- morstnn: Mr.' and Mrs. Wellington niatehford and Richard and Miss. G. Hunkin, of London. I CELEBRATES SOtli BIRTHDAY Sunday, September 21st was the .scene of a happy gathering when | lhe members of Mrs., Katherine, Link’s famly gathered at the home of her daughter Mrs. E. French to •celebrate her 80 th birthday and al- the birthday of her daughter 3Mrs. J. Jacob. The dining room was tastefully decorated wth yellow and white streamers from which suspend ed a white bell. The room was gay" with numerous bouquets, asters, glad ioli, carnations sent, in by friends.’ About twenty guests sat down ;to a* sumptuous chicken dinner after which the family enjoyed a real so- Mrs. Link was by surprise and triable afternoon, .completely taken was the recipient of numerus hand some gifts. Guests, were present tfrom Detroit, Sarnia, Thedford, Ex eter, and Clinton. i JFAMES ST. AV. M. S. The W. M. S. of James St. church eld their regular monthly meeting m Thursday, September 18th. Af fler the opening exercises a good pro gram was put. on by group number -six. Mrs. F. Down being the con- yener she ably presided over this .. jxirt of the meeting. The devotion- mi leaflets were read by Mrs. II. Jtowe and Mrs. E. Pym; two splen did Missionary readings were given 4>y Mrs. E. Coultis and Mrs. E. jJStone while two interesting papers urn prayer were read by Miss Nettie jKeddy and Mrs. F. Down. An in strumental by Mrs. J. Batson and a solo by Mrs. W. R. Goulding did •anuch to make the program a suc cess and was much appreciated. The meeting closed with the ^benediction. The date set thankoffering was Sunday, 26, the Listowel choir and Tvill exchange with James Street for the evening service. Mizpah for the October organist Mr. Harry Jennings, Jr., Dear Harry,—hii We have learned with interest'and pleasure that you are about to attend Huron College. AVe say “With inter est” because your career is of mo ment to us, 'and our interest’ is but a reflection of your interest in us. and in the A.Y.P.A., '‘of which you have been so devoted a member. We say “with pleasure” because we are glad to see you enter your chosen profession, and as you’ will be home from time to time for years, it is not as if you were leaving us. You have set an example in regular attendance and uniform good nature in pdrfo'rming your allotted part, whether ic was as officer of the so ciety or in doing its countless in- crdenal tasks. AVe feel that here to-night, where we are gathered to wish you God speed, that it is fit ting to remember you with a gift, not ias a measure of our apprecia tion of your work but as a memento of your connection with the Trivitt Memorial A.Y.P.A. Hoping jthat the: club bag will be useful and that, when you grasp the handle, you will , be reminded of ithose, who though absent, still extend to you the hand grasp of friendship. Signed Sydney West, President Amelia Acheson, Vice. Pres. and Oestricher; yealring M. Peck, AV. Oestricher, 2-year-old, M. Crich, AV. bull calf, M. Crich, AV. M. Crich, AV. Oestricher; bull calf, W. Ostricher, M. Ca|ttle—cow, Fred Haber- SHOAVER the lower part of the body affliction continued until'his His married life was spent farm next the homestead now by Mr. Fred Ellerngton. Mr. Our prices .^.re J?ght on Ford pairing.—SandyVElliot. re- heifer calf, F. Haberer, 2nd and 3rd; I 2-year-ol'd steer, F. Haberer, 2nd & 3rd; 1-year-old steer, F. Haberer, ■0. Surerus and^rd; fat cow, or .heifer, D. Henhefer, O. Surerus, F. Haberer. Dairy < Cattle—Milch cow, Sparks, H. Yungblut, E. Brenner; 2-year-old heifer, H. Vodden, H. Clausius 2nd and 3rd; heifer, 1-yr.- old, W. Sparks and 2nd, H. Claus ius; heifer calf under one year, AV. Sparks Herd er. Herd W. and 2nd, -H. Clausius. of Grade Cajttle—F. Haber- Complementing Miss Rita Squires bride-elect of Saturday, Mrs. Ernest Foster was hostess for a kitchen shower on Friday evening. The bride was taken to the living-room were she was seated in a chair prettily decorated in pink and white. After ' finding each gift' she guessed as to what she thought it might be and what it' would be used for. Rita then made a very which all sang Good Fellow.’’ ladies of this very enjoyable then served to suitable reply after i “For She’s a Jolly! About thirty five community .spent a ' evening Lunch was all the .guests. Wood cultivator, M. H. bin- nearly new; Frost and' H. fertilizer drill*, nearly ne^A steel $2-drum roller, 1'. seed drill, steel nfay rake, Maxwell Hay loader,Alightgwagon, cutter ML H. Manure ^preapler, near new; 2* walking plows, 2? harrows, 2 .section; wagon, nearly; new with box| and shelves; rack, hay rack, ’Clinton fanning mill,. de horn outfit,|2,$00 pound scales*, heavy harness, nearly new; extension? ladder, circular Value and saw, harvester, iscraper^n.2 ft blower pipe„ 500 feet' old galvanized piping 1 1-4- in.; 400 ft. 1 1-4 in. new galvanized" piping, fence stretchers, wheelbar row and, pulverizer. | HOUSEHOLD EFFEC'TS- sion table, heater, Daisy * • washing machine >and other [too numerous to mention. I thing is going to be sold highest -bidder. near new; gang plows, set TERMS cattle- • Exten-’- chun£ article® Every* to the ( 1929 FORD COACH ■ $450.00 $350.00 . . $275.00 .. $175.00 THE' LATE ABRAHAM BOLTON The funeral of the late Abraham Bolton took place on Thursday last from the hoihe of his son-in-law, Mr. Ed. Lindenfield, conducted by Rev. D. M'cTavish and assisted by Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensail. Mr. W. R. Goulding sang a very beautiful solo “The City Foursquare." Interment was. made in McTaggart’s cemetery. Mr. Bolton passed away on Monday, September 15 th in his 80th year. He was born near Brockville and at an early age moved with his parents to a farm on the North-east Boundary of Usborne, where he resided for 55 years. In 187 5 deceased was unit ed in marriage to Mary Stewart, of Uisborne, and in 1907 with his wife and daughter, moved to Hensall where lie resided until a little over a year ago when he moved to Exetei' where he lived until his death. In politics Mr. Bolton was a Conserva tive and lie was a member of lhe James St. United Church. Besides his bereaved widow he is survived by two sons and one daughter: Gor don, of Hibbert; John on .the old homestead and Mrs. Edward Linden field, of Exeter; also one sister and one brother, Mrs. Stacey, of Toronto and John Bolton, of East Nissouri. Friends attending the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Stacey, Toron to; 'Mrs. John Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bolton, St. Marys; Miss Elva Bolton, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. AVal- ter Stewart, Fullarton; Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Stewart, New Hamburg; Mr, and Mrs. James Stewart, nwndville; Mr. and Mrs. wart, Seaforth; Mrs. A. Montreal; Mr. Joseph daughter AValton; Mr. Hendorson, Miss Edna brother, McKillop; Mrs. son, Cromarty; Mr. and denfield, Miss Avis Lindenfield Doris Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, London were Stewart, Aylmer 1928 FORD COACH FORD FOURDO0R SEDAN MAXWELL COUPE ... aramis mi nosghoj CONDITION ... $325.00 Phone 64Home of thfe toifd” of Registered Durhams—M. Crich, AAr. Oestricher. Baby Beef—J. Battler. SHEEP Lincoln—.Shearling ram, T. Snowden, G. Penhale; aged ram, T. M. Snowden, G. Penhale; shearling ewe, Geo. Penhale and 2nd; ram lamb, Geo. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, T. M. Snowden, G. Penhale; ewe, G. Penhale, T. M. Snowden. Oxford Downs—shearling ram, S. J. Pym & Son; aged ram, Henry and 2nd; shearling M. Henry M. Henry, lamb, AV. Son; ewe, & Son. Shropshire Downs—shearling ram J. Gelinas & Son; aged ram, Dr. E. Moffat, J. Ba|ttler; sharling ewe, Manson Bros., J. Gelinas & Son; ram lamb, Dr. Moffat, J. Gelinas & Son; ewe lamb, Dr. Moffat, J. Gel inas & Son; ewe, J. Gelinas & Son, Manson Bros. Leicester—shearling ram, Manson Bros.; ram lamb, T. McAdams, Man- son Bros; ewe lamb, T. McAdams; ewe, Manson. Bros, and 2nd. Fat Sheep—Geo. Penhale, O. erus. M. W. H. ewe, W. and 2nd; ram lamb, AV. S. J. Pym & Sion; ewe M. Henry, S. J. Pym & AV. M. Henry, S. J. Pym Siur- SWINE Yorkshire—Aged sow, J. Battler; spring sow, H. Truemner, J. Battler. Tamworth—* Aged sow, -'Manso.n Bros.; aged boar, T. M. Snowden; spring boar, Manson Bros, and 2nd; spring sow, Manson Bros., J. Gelinas & Son. Eg- Milton Ste- E. Stewart, Love and Love Dow Mrs. I. and Mrs. and and .( Lin- ’Miss Chas. The pall-bearers Messrs. Wilton Boston, Milton John Simmons, John Glenn, Stewart and John Stewart. After harvest cultivation appears to be more general than usual in Middlesex County, reports the re presentative. The early completion of harvesting has allowed ample time for attention to this work while the weed menace is also stimulating this effect in weed control. POULTRY Hamburgs, cock* and hen, R. Doan J. Battler; cockerel and pullett, T. C. AVilson. Barred Rocks, cock and hen, J. Battler, H. Yungblut; cock erel, T. C. AVilson, R. Doan; pullet., i T. C. Wilson, S. Hendricks. While Rocks, cock, R. Doan, T. C. Wilson; hen, R. Doan, F. Triebner; cockerel, T. C. Wilson, T. M. Snowden; pullet, R. Doan, T. C. Wilson, llamas, cockerel Wilson and 2nd', cock and hen, T. Minorcas, Doan;'lien, cockerel Battler, f. orcas, hen cockerel Doan. Partridge Cochins# cock Doan, T. C. Wilson son, R. Doan; cockerel and pullet, T. c. AVilson; s. W. Leghorns, cock, lien, cockerel and pullet, R. Doan; HERN—SQUIRES NUPTIALS A quiet but' pretty wedding took place on Saturday September 20tli, at Centralia when Rev. A. V. Robb, pastor of Whalen United church united in marriage Rita Pearl, eldest daughter of R. Squire, of Nelson Hern, Hern, also of The bride, dress of orchid chiffon with rhine stone trimmings made in period style witih silver hose and black patent slippers carried a spray of carna tions and ferns tied with white satin ribbon. She was attended by her sister Edna, who was dressed in a black transparent velvet ensemble suit with eggshell trimmings. The groom was ably supported by his brother Grant, -a student' at Kings ton University. After the cere mony the bridal patty and their im mediate relatives sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner at the home of the bride’s parents and was served by Miss Elsie Gunning. The dining room being decorated with autumn flowers and the table was centred with the bride’s cake. Mr. D. A. Johnson, grandfather of the groom in a few well chosen words proposed to the health of the bride and groom to which the groom' responded. I ,. In the afternoon the bride donned her travelling suit of black trans parent velvet' ensemble with egg-1 shell trimming and accessories to I mutch with black picture hat and' navy coat trimmed with fur. Amidst .showers of good, wishes] and confetti the young couple left on a motor trip to Windsor, Buffalo, | Niagara Falls and other points. I On their return ^they will reside in Woodham. Many lovely gifts were received showing the esteem in which young couple were held. of $10.00 and that' amount 7 be jgiven on furnishing cock, '» Light Bra- iand pullet, T. C. Dark Bahamas, C- Wilson F, Kochems, Black Kochems, R. and pullet, J. White Min- nd pullet; R. R. hen, T. C. Wil- Dear Mr. and Mrs Harvey Blanshard and Arnold son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Blanshard. prettily attired in a All sums cash; over credit will _ approved joint notes with a discount- of 4 per cent, off for cash on credit amounts. J. MADDEN, Proprietor ■ [’ ADDIE TIEMAN, Clerk J ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer [ undeFp months Harvesting Onions As the' onion tops wilt and yellow they give signs of maturity AVliile the weather is hot' and drj? they should be pulled up and lai-ci on the ground in rows. A day or two later tliey will be ready for stor- ing in some place that is cool, if/' possible, but most certainly dry. lAf is advisable to sort well before ?tei#a ing, throwing out all soft and diseafe-- ed specimens, and/putting th©sa with thick necks and tops'that rare not entirely shrivelled up in a pl/aee by themselves for early use. T^ies® will not keep as long nor as wosll as- the others. f tuns CLERK’S ADVERTISEMENT OK' COURT IN NfiWSPAtW: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tli?^ a Court will be held, pu|suant#/tt> The Ontario Voters’ List® Ac^ fey His Honor the Judge of ^he .dount^' Court of Huron,, it the ,;To^n Hall*. I Exeter, on the 2nd dayA eff October 11930 at 2.30 o’clock in tfhe afternoon . to hear 'and determineysfoinplaints of'I errors and omissfons/nfi the Voters’ 1 j List of the Munfipipafliity of the Vil- lage of Exeter fo[ Dated the 10|d£y/of September 1930. Jos. Senior, Cllrk 4>f the MuniciF* ality of the Village' o Exeter. r the COMMUNICATION zExeter, Or-t. September 22, 1930 Friends: 1 1RAINAGE TORS received by construction <rf NOTICE TO CONTRAf Tenders will be undersigned for th __________ “THE LINK MUNICIPAL DRAIlSFf up to Monday, Octfober 6th, 1930, aj 2 p.m The earth to lJe removed in ti open drain is e The the/ - I am leaving for China, my native bic yards land, on September 23rd on the Em- be 1700 feet in length, press of Canada. I feel that I could] Plans, J not go without saying good-bye to*can be seen at tl/, lily friends, who treated me so well dersigned. during the time I was- here. | So I am just writing you these of tlispecified shall accim|>anx few lines to bid you all good-bye and tender, I hope to see you again in the future.' __ _____ „„ I thank these who honored me with cessarily accepted" their gifts, ’’ ated 4 2100 ch- ich tile.(drain profile J and speljficati/na office o&the | Approved security for 5 ppf feftt. ................... ......' ■; w any lender nM iThe lowest or J HENRY EILBEK Clerk of thowpownship of Stephen,- S‘ll-3tc. I Crediton P.O., duL