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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-10-26, Page 4" ' «? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1683 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE <4 DEATHS ATKINS ON—-!Iu litLcan on Tuesday, Qctobei' 24th, Eliza Atknison, in her 87th year. GILL—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, October 22nd, Cecil Harold Gill, aged 23 years, months and 22 days. MELVILLE-—In Fullarton Township on Monday, October 23rd, Mary Jane Worden, widow of the late George Melville, in her 83 rd year. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. P. S. Cornell, Water loo, announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Gowan to Mr. Ira William Tiernan, of Hamilton, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Tieman, of Dashwood, the marriage to take place quietly the early part of No vember. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. War ren wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during Mrs. War ren’s long illness and in their re cent bereavement. They especially wish to thank Rev, Mr. Stainton, Rev. Mt. Down and Rev. Mr. Elliott and also those who loaned cars. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist wish to thank the neighbours and friends who helped give assistance since their barns were blown down last spring, in helping clean up and re building and also to the ladies who kindly assisted at the »ouse. IN MEMORLAM NEIL—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother who passed away one year ago, October 26, 1932 This day brings back sad memories Of one who has gone to rest, The ones who think, of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Husband and Daughters Mrs. Robt. George anu daughter, of Forrest, are visiting'the former’s sister, Mrs. Gordon Stonehouse. Miss Melba Turnbull, of the Blue Water Highway, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Georg Grant The auction sale of the merchan dise donated by the merchants dur ing the Business Booster Sale was held on Wednesday of last week in the town hall, the hall being filled to capacity. The auctioneer was Mr. Frank Taylor who explained that the script presented by the mer chants during the sale was good only at the auction sale and would be worthless when the sale was over. Many valuable articles were donat ed by the merchants and the bid ding for them was quite lively and amusing. Bidding was done a dol lar at a time, bread going for five and six dollars a loaf. A picnic ham brought the highest 'bid, 31 dol lars in script. FALL GOODS Buy a New Fall Hat Now! See our display of Caps, Socks, Sweaters, Underwear etc. at Reduced Prices. Smart Styles Fine Quality W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. TORONTO Saturday, November 4th Children—usual half fare. Tickets good in the coaches only No baggage checked. $2.60 RETURN FROM EXETER ATTRACTION Mendelssohn Choir Concert “THE ELIJAH” Toronto, Sat., Nov. 4 “CENT A MILE”—Round Trip Bargain Fare Tickets also on sale same date to following stations AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS TRENTON BELLEVILLE LONDON HAMILTON ___________ NIAGARA FALLS NAPANEE OlSIHAWlA PORT HOPE COBOURG Tickets to Hamilton honored DURHAM GODERICH PALMERSTON SARNIA OWEN SOUND ELORA WHARTON GUELPH SOUTHAMPTON KITCHENER KINCARDINE STRATFORD -------------- -----------either via direct line or Toronto Fares 80c. higher than to Toronto EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE HONORED — GOING RETURNING Tickets valid to return leaving destinations up to an including Mon. Nov. 6 Tickets net good on .train 5152-37 into Toronto nor on Train 15 See nearest U. N. ft. Agent—N. J. DORE, Phone 46w, Exeter CANADIAN NATIONAL KINGSTON BROOKVILLE LISTOWEL Saturday, Nov. 4—ALL TRAINS Tickets not good on Trains 6 or 20-553 east of Toronto * FOR SPECIFIC FARES TO ALL POINTS, TRAIN INFORMATION TICKETS DIED IN DETROIT The death occurred in^Detroit on Friday of Margaret Elizabeth, sec ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bell, of Seaforth. She was 39 years of age and was borp near the Thames Road, Part of hei’ life was spent in Toronto and London. Later she was manager of a cap factory in Windsor. .Surviving are her parents 3 brothers and 4 sisters, Garnet, of Toledo; Leslie, Detroit and William of Tuckersmith; also four sisters, Mrs. G. Greewood^. Mrs. Frederick Smithers, Detroit; Mrs. John Weir, Seaforth and Mrs. A. Houston, Tuck ersmith. The funeral took place at Seaforth on Monday. BOY SCOUTS REVIEWED BY LORD BESSBOROUGH The Boy .Scouts of Exeter visited Goderich on Thursday morning of last week and joined in a reception to His Excellency th,e Governor Gen eral and Lady Bessborough, who vis ited Goderich on their tour of West ern Ontario. After meeting the re ception committee Lord Bessborough inspected the Huron regiment and shook hands and chatted with a num- of war veterans. He shook hands and talked with District Scoutmaster ' Reynolds, of Kincardine, and Scout masters Glen Lodge, of'Goderich and J M. Southcott, of Exeter. His Ex cellency is 'Chief Scout of Canada and takes a keen personal interest in the Scouts. Lord Bessborough ad dressed the citizens from the 'band stand in the civic square and brought joy to the hearts of the school chil dren when he not only declared Thursday as a holiday but also Fri day October 27th, his birthday. Lady Bessborough was presented with a pair of balby blankets made at Ben- miller for her Canadian born son from the Maple Leaf Chapter of the I. O. D. E. The Boy Scouts from Exeter included patrol leaders, Robt. Dinney, Chas. Snell and Percy Atkin son; scouts, Borden Sanders, Gale Browning, William and Ted Wilson, Harold Elliott, J. Brintnell, Stewart Fuke, Warren May, Donald Winer, Gordon Brooks, Alvin Lindenfield, Vernon Heywood, Warren Sanders, Allen Penhale, Grant Taylor and Ro bert Southcott. LOCAL NEWS Miss Evelyn Spark, R.N., Of Lon don, spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Johns. Master Bobby Parsons, son of .Mr. and Mrs. C. Parsons, is ill with an attack of appendicites. Mrs. W. H. Wood and Miss Olive Wood have returned after spending a few days in Toronto. Now is the time for winter oil and grease. We give quick service at the Ford Garage. t DIED IN LUCAN The death took place at her home in Lucan on Sunday of Helen Essie Dorritt Carter, beloved wife of Mel» vin Gilbert, in her 30th year. The deceased was born in Clandeboye and is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter, of that place, She is survived by her husband and a family of four, Harvey 12 years; Lu- celle 10; John 7 and Vivian '5, be sides her parents, one brother Allen, of Detroit and one sister, Mrs. Jag, Hall, of Clandeboye. The funeral was held Tuesday to Mars’ Hill cemetery. The floral tributes were most beau tiful showing the high esteem in which she was held.2.---------------------- PROGRAMS ENJOYED The entertainment put on in the, afternoon and evening of last week in the Exeter Opera House, the sec ond and last in the Dominion Fes tival Series was fairly well patron ized. The work of J. Franklin iCa- veny, sketch artist and entertainer was outstanding as with lightning speed he sketched various local char acters both in the afternoon and evening and ’besides made numerous drawings of colorful* landscapes. He was roundly applauded as the aud ience showed their appreciation. In the evening the main part of the ■ program was given by the Paul Fed- derson Artist Company. The worjc of both the violinist and chelloist delighted the audience, while the singing of Miss Esther Dunham, cap tivated her hearers as she has a voice of rare beauty and wonderful control. The sponsors of this year’s program went behind a little over $&.0i0’ each. SUCCESSFUL PLOWING MATCH One of the largest crowd;, in years attended the South Huron plowing match which was held Thursday last on the farm of Mr. Wm. Bowden, a mile and a quarter west of No. four highway on the Crediton road. It was estimated that some 1,600 people were present. Competition was keen in practically all classes and the number of contestants was the largest in years. W. C. Berry, of Galt, acted as judge. The W. M. S. of the Centralia United Churcjli had a booth on the ground and provided refreshments for the plowmen. Mr. W. R. Elliott, of Centralia, was judge of the horses. In addition to the cash prizes offered, a number of Exeter merchants provided addition al prizes in merchandise. The offic ers for the South Huron Plowmen’s Assocation are: Wm. Welsh, pres.; Harold Jeffery, secretary and Earl Shapton, treasurer. Prize winners, were as follows: Class 1—Director in charge, John Allison. Open class, jointer plow, in sod— First, N. G. McLeod, of Galt; 2nd,. Russell Scott, of Cromarty; third, James Hoggarth, Cromarty; fourth, Austin Nairn, Munro; fifth, Frank Hamilton, Cromarty. Best Crown—<N. G. McLeod. Best Finish;—(W. Mitchell, Listo- wel. Cass 2 Director in charge, L. Fletcher— For Tuckersmith, Usborne, Stephen and Hay Townships only. Jointer plows in sod, open to those who have never won two first prizes, except in boys’ classes—First, Victor Jeffery, Exeter; second, Gerald Neil Kirkton; third, Ward Hern, Wood ham; fourth, Arthur Day, Centralia. Best Crown—V. Jeffery. Best Finish-—Gerald Neil. Class 3 Director in charge—Asa Penhale. Jointer plow, in sod, ‘boys 18 and under'—'First, Harold Carter, St. Marys; second, 'Gordon Scott, Cro marty; third, Norman Harbourn, Cromarty; fourth, Earl Gethke, of Mitchell. Special best crown—Harold Carter Best Finish—Harold Carter. \ Class 4 ■Director in charge—Hubert Hunt er. Riding plow, in sod, open to all— First, Earl Shapton, Stephen; Only two entrants and Leonard Sweitzer, of St. Marys, was given fourth prize money. Best Crown—/Earl Shapton Best Finish—Earl Shapton. Class 5 Director in charge—Gordon Mc Donald. Tractor, in sod, 12-inch furrow— First, Gordon McGavin, Walton; 2nd Roland Williams, Exeter; third, Or ville Wassman, of Mitchell; fourth, E. J. McGuire, Clandeboye. Best arown—Gordon McGavin Best Finish—Gordon McGavin. ClassvO ........... Director in charge/—A- Morgan. Tractor, in sod, 10-inch furrow— First, W. Perry, Brussels; second, P. Armstrong, St. Marys, Best crown—W. Perry Best Finish—W Perry. Specials Best crown in field—<N G. McLeod Best finish in field....Harold Car ter, of St. Marys. For best-pibwed land by S. Huron plowman—Victor Jeffery. Youngest plowman under 17 years of ag^-rEarl Watts, of St. Marys, 16 years old. ' ' Best team and equipment;—Frank Hamilton, of Cromarty. . ’ Best plow team—W1liiam 'NtitcheTl A demonstration of disc plowing was given by A. drones and Preston Dearing, of Exeter and a demonstra tion was also given by Mr. William Smith. BRUCEFIELD OFFICERS INSTALLED Several auto loads from the Exe ter Lodge of Oddfellows visited the Brucefield lodge on Friday evening last on the occasion of the installa tion of officers by the D.D.G.M. Bro. Jas. Bowey, of the Brucefield lodge and now a resident of Exeter. The occasion was one of the biggest af fairs held by the lodge in years. Ten lodges were represented including Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton, Exeter, Hensail, London, Strathroy and Tor onto. Following the installation a number of speeches were made by the visitors and at the close the Brucefield lodge served a very sump- tous repast. Bro. Bowey's installing team included Thos.. Baird, D.D.G. War.; Ross 'Scott and Hugh Berry, D.D.G. Secretaries; jack Cornish, D. D.G., Treas.;- Alton (Johnston D.D.G. Chap.; and Peter Morratt as D.D.G. Mar. The ‘officers installed were: Past G., Wm. Caldwell; N. G., T. Wheeler; V,G.. Geo. Swan; Rec. Sec. J. Cornish; Fin. Secy., W. Moffatt; Treas., Jas. Boyce; War., F. Boyce; Con., A. Chapman; Chap., Fred Bur- dge; I.G., Ed. McLeod; O.G., W. Sin clair; R.S.N.G., H. Berry; L.'S.N.G., Thos. Baird; R.S.V.G., H. Gilmour; L.S.V.G., Ross Scott; R.S.'S., J. Swan L.S.S., A. McQueen. PROHIBITION UNION The Executive Comit'tee of the S. Huron Prohibition Union” urgently request school staffs, church officials and womens’ associations to warn the people against the proposed sale of beer and wine for beverage pur poses throughout the Province of Ontario. Huron is in great danger of fall ing from its banner position in to temperance and moral reform. Be ginning on “World’s Temperance Sunday,” 'October 29, let us start a rousing campaign in favor of attvanc- ed and safe temperance legislation. The following charges are included in the S. H. p. W., Exeter, Hensail, Centralia, Crediton, Thames Road, Elimville, Grand Bend, Dashwood and Zurich. The ministers,-and su perintendents of these charges* are especially requested to do their “duty and pave the way for our big mass meeting to be held in Exeter Town Hall, on Friday, November 8, at 8 p.m. at the close of which the Union executive is called to meet. Full an nouncement next week. Rev. J. W. Down, president and Miss J. Murray, secretary. W. C. T. U. The Women’s Christian Temper ance Union met in James .St. Church on Thursday, October 19th. Miss B. Hartnoll conducted the devotional half-hour reading from the 14th chapter of 2nd Chronicles depicting the overthrow of the Ethiopians by Asa, King of Judah dwelling upon his faith expressed in his prayer be ginning with “Lord it is nothing with Thee to helpt—<” and using hymns, 214 “Encamped along the hills of light’; 233, “O’ Happy Day’ and 115'2 “Soldiers of Christ Arise.” In the absence of Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Snell presided at the piano. The presi dent, Mrs. W. C. Pearce presided during the remainder of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. On motion it was decided that Miss Murray post pone the giving of the report of the Provincial Conventon, held at Peter- b'oro. It was moved, seconded and carried that the following Resolu tion signed by the president and the secretary be sent to Premier Henry “Resolved that we commend the Premier of Ontario for his persistent refusals hertofore to accede to the demands of the Moderation League and assure him that we are absolute ly opposed to the -sale of wine and beer in hotels, restaurants and clubs. The members were asked each to send a similar resolution to the lo cal member of the Provincial' Legis lature. The meeting oosed by sing ing “Saviour Thy Dying Love” and prayer by Miss Hogarth WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter. Miss Ella Sanders, of Exeter, was a recent visitor with her sister Mrs. Mervin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Toohey, of Lucan. Mrs. Dan McPherson, Mrs. Alex Dann and Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Porter, of'London, were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Currie, of Wingham, are spending a week with Mrs. Og den’s sister Mrs. Russell McElroy, of Roy, Indiana. Mr. Wm. Brooks has rented his farm to Mr. Roy Switzer, of the lOtth line, Blanshard. Mrs. Alice Gunning has purchased a home in Exeter and intends mov ing shortly. KIRKTON Mrs. K. Partridge, of Cleveland, visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Watterton. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Routly and Evelyn visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wynn. Quite a number attended Anniver sary Services at Anderson on Bun day, glso the Fowl iSupper on Tues day night, add Mrs. Hogarth, and fam ily, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home ef Mr. ana Mrs. j; ciufL Thd barn Of 'Mrs. J. Gardiner, of Usborne was struck by lightning oh Saturday morning and burned to the ground. The loss is partly cover ed by insurance. AUCTION SALE --- of --- FARM) STOCK G. H. Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction at Walker’s Sales Stables, Brucefield, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933 at 2 p.m. the following; 30 head of Hereford cattle, calves, yearlings and 2 year olds; 2 cows due time of sale; 6 pigs ready to wean; 6 chunks about H5O pounds. TERMS—CASH W. A. Ross, Proprietor G. H. Elliott, Aucioneer CONSIGNMENT SALE S«le Ball'll on John Street This sale has been changed from Saturday to* WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd Bring in anything you have for sale. Good crowds are attending. CHAS. PARSONS, in charge F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer CENTRALIA A number of the members of the Young People’s Society accompanied Rev. R. N. Stewart to Auburn on Friday of last week to attend the Young People’s Convention held there. Miss Thelma Cook, of London, was the guest of Miss Margaret Cook over the week-end. Mrs. Margaret -Fletcher and cjiil- dren spent the week-end with M,r. and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe near Hen sail. Mr. and Mrs. Todd, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thompson. Mrs. Pickard, of Exeter and Mrs. M. Gladman, of London, visited with Mrs. Margaret Fletcher on Friday of last week. 'Mrs. A. Copeland and son, Billie of Windsor, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks last week. Mr. and Mrs; Dinsmore, of London entertained a number of friends at their home on Friday evening of last week in honour of Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, of Centralia. The occasion being the wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs; Hicks. ■Mrs. Fred Bowden and children visited with friends in Stratford for a few days last week. 'Master Teddy Powe, of London, Master Cameron and Miss Doreen Procter, of St. Marys visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks for a few days last week. Miss Mary O’Brien, of London, spent the week-end at her home here Don’t forget the hot fowl supper on Thursday evening of this week. •Mrs. John MciFalls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samson McFalls in Exeter on Thursday of last week. Mrs. George Johnston visited with relatives in Clinton last week. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bannerman and child, from near St. MaTys, vis ited at Mr. Lloyd Johns last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and family visited relatives at Seaforth last 'Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. (Bell, Mrs. P. Murch, Mrs. Chas. Stephen and iM-r. Harold Bell attended the funeral of the late Margaret Bell, of Detroit, who was buried at Seaforth. The funeral was held from the home of her parents on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten and children from Sunshine visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will’. Bat ten. Rev. J. R. Peters, Messrs. Squire Herdman and Allen Johns, Misses Lavona Cooper and Margaret Johns attended the Young People’s Con vention held at Auburn last Friday. While cutting wood in the bush, on Mr. Sam. John’s farm recently, a large basswood tree was cut down The tree was hollow and contained honey for the length of eigth feet. The bees were smoked out and, a large amount of honey removed. A large amount of provisions was collected by trucks on Monday and loaded in the 'car at Exeter for the West. The Y. P. S. 'met on Monday even ing as usual. Mr. Horace Delbridge presided over the first part and Miss Bernice Murch had charge of the program. The topic “When .Should we stand against public opinion.” was taken by iMr. Howard Johns. Mr. Delmar iSkiner read the Scrip ture Lesson and Miss Lavona Coop er. led the discussion. A poem “Brown October Day” was read by Miss Marjorie Delbridge. The presi dent led in prayer. It was decided to have a Hallowe’en party on Tuesday night, October 13,1st at the home of Miss Gladys Johns. Meeting Closed with hyims and the Mizpah benedic tion. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ford, Reggie and Billie, of Eden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock, of Thames Hoad, were Siinday visitors in this community, . ? The W M. S. .held their October meeting at-the home Of ,Mrs.'.Wel lington Skinner oil Wednesday after noon of last week, televen mem bers were present . White gift Sunday .Was held last Sunday. A bale of clothing is to be packed on Friday of this week and seilt to Regina AUCTION SALE — of —- FARM, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has . received instruction to sell by public auction at Lot 5, Concession 23, McGillivray, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933 at 1 o’clock sharp, the following: HORSES—1 heavy span. CATTLE—2 fat heifers, 3 years old; 1 fat steer, 3 years old; 2 fat cows; 2 steers, 3 years old: 6 last spring .calves; 6 milking' cows; 6 yearling steers and heifers. IMPLEMENTS, Pulper, wagon, 1 wagon box, roller, 13-hoe drill, hay rake, walking plow, pig box, fanning mill, 2,000 lb. scales, mower, binder, set bob sleighs, shot gun. some lum ber and other articles too numerous to mention. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the farm, lot 5, con. 2'3, containing 100 acres more or less; 10 acres fall wheat, 5 acres bush. Frame house and garage. Will be sold subject to reserve bid. • TERMS OF SALE Fat cattle cash. ‘Sums of $10.00 and under, cash; 6 months cerdit on furnishing approved joint notes with •5‘ per cent, per annum off for cash. JAMES GARDINER, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of --- HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction, on Andrew Street, Exeter, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27tli, 1933 at two o’clock the following: Bedding, full suite, 2 bed steads, 2 commodes, bureau, 3 trunks, two clothes boxes, 3 toilet sets, feather* bed, 2 pair feather pillows, bedding and linen; stand, melodion, rosewood finish; extension table, drop leaf table, large table, parlor talble, two small tables, 6 dining room chairs, 6 chairs perforated, 2 kitchen chairs, 2 arm chairs, 4 rockers, sideboard.. 1 lounge, sewing machine, 2 clocks, veranda swing, kitchen cupboard, 1 bread box, Home 'Comfort steel range New Perfection coal oil stove, two- burner electric plate, vacuumette sweeper, carpet sweeper, 2 rugs, some carpet, number of mats, 4 on ion crates, 2 onion boards, 2 set of dishes, number of other dishes, num ber of empty sealers, pots, pans, kit chen utensils, copper boiler, clothes wringer, 2 tubs, coal scuttle, wheel barrow, full set of garden tools, lawn mower, good axe, number .of house plants, number of books, number of house 'brushes, clothes rack, quantity of gladioli bulbs, some silver cutlery, coal oil lamps, number of electric .bulbs, electric iron, 15 stair pads, rubber, 3 set harness. TERMS OF SALE—GASH J. J. O’BRIEN, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of — HOTEL EQUIPMENT The undersgined auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction, at the Central Hotel, Exeter, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933 at 1.30 o’clock p.m., .the following Chattels.; 20 beds, 2'0 springs and matitress1- es, 18 dressers, 12 bedroom chairs, 6 bedroom mats, 6 bedroom rugs, 3 wash stands, 5 dining-room tables, 20 dining-chairs, 3 kitchen fables, 2 couches and 5 office chains, 1 writ ing desk, 1 show case, number of small tables, 1 clothes mangel, one cupboard, 5 coal heaters, quantity of linoleum, quantity of matting, 1 large mirror and a number of small mirrors, I electric iron, comforters, quilts, blankets, sheets, pillows, 20 white bedspreads, quantity of silver ware, 1 office Clock, 1 deer 'head, mounted, 1 bar, 1 hotel cook stove, quantity of dishes, 1 large frying pan, 1 large wringer, I boiler, large number of sealers, pickle crock and. oither numerous articles. TERMS OF SALE—GASH E. G. LOWRY, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Village of Exeter COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Exeter will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall, Ex eter, on Monday, November 6tli, at 7.30' o’clock p.m. JOSEPH SENIOR Clerk of the Village of Exeter Dated at Exeter this 24th day of Oc tober, 1933. VOTERS’ LIST, 1933 Municipality of tlie Village of Exeter County of Huron ( Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of The Vo ter’s Lists Act and that I have post ed up at my office at Exeter, on the 24th day of October, 1933, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at .Municipal Elec tions, and that such list remains there for inspection, [And I hereby call Upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any erotrs or omissions correct ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th day of No vember 19.3I3. Dated this 24th day of October, 1933. , JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk of Exeter