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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-02-08, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JANUARY 8, l»»l Let us demonstrate the Ford V-8 for 1934 YOU CAN GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The following used cars have been traded in on New Ford V8s 1930 PONTIAC COACH 1929 FORD COUPE, RUMBLE SEAT 1931 WILLYS SIX SEDAN 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE, 5 Window 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE, 3 Window, in splendid condition, has new license. 1927 WHIPPET COACH, 4 cylinder, only 17,000 miles. A real good little car. Phone 64 SANDY ELLIOT “The Old Established Ford Garage” BIRTHS EPPS—In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, January 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Epps, a son. MAKINS—In Bayfield, on January 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ma­ kins a son. McNAIRN—In Lobo, on January 19th, 19'3'4, to Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don McNair (nee Martha Lam­ port), a son (James Edward). HARPER—In Hibbert, on Tuesday, February 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Harper (nee Marguerite Hackney) a daughter. DEATHS ROBINSON—In Usborne, on Sunday February 4th, 193 4, Alice Hunter beloved wife of Robert Robinson aged 84 years. IN MEMORIAM PARSONS—In loving memory of Harry Parsons, who died one yea? ago, February 9, 1933. Even death has a wonderful mission Though it robs us of those we love It lifts our hearts from our sur­ roundings To long for that meeting above. No matter how heavy the burden, No matter how great the despair; Heaven seems nearer and -dearer. To know that out loved one Is there. “Be still sad heart, and cease repin­ ing, Behind the clouds is the sun still shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall Some days must be dark and dreary” Sadly missed by Wife, Sister and Brothers JAMES STREET W. A. The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association was held in the church parlors on Thursday after­ noon with the president, Mrs. E. S. Steiner in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. T. Dinney followed by prayer by Mrs. Down. Mrs. Dinney also read one of Edgai Guests poems “The Church Supper” A solo was sung by IMiss Ola Reid accompanied on the piano by her mother. Mrs. Doupe and Mrs. Williams sang a duet that was much appreciated. Arrangements were made for the holding of a Valentine Supper on February 14th followed by a playlet-and a good program, Adm. 35 and 20c. GREENWAY The members of the Harmony Class of the United (Church held a very enjoyable social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bropn- ey. The Creamery Company harvest­ ed a lot of splendid ice last week. Mr. W. J. Brown has been ap­ pointed treasurer of the United Church for the coming year, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson and Mar­ ion spent the week-end in London. Misses Maude Brown, Evelyn Isaac, of London, were recent vis­ itors at their homes here. Rev. S. J. Mathers, Mr. A. M. Wilson and (Miss Mae Wilson visit­ ed Mr. Moses Reeder last Friday. )Mr. Reeder celebrated his 89 th birhday and Mr. Wilson his 82nd birthday that day. Their friends wish them many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and Mrs. R. English visited in London last week. Mr. Harold Mason entertained his friends to a dance last week. Mr. Harold Turner is slowly im­ proving from an attack of shinglee. And now what about these storms that come on Sunday nights and keep the fellers late or “early” get­ ting home. We wonder if the young men in this neighborhood will be singing that old song “Some Day I'll Wander Back Again to Where the Old Home Stands”, ■The ladies of the community wID meet In the Anglican church Fri­ day, February 16th for the Annuar Day of Prayer. CELEBRATES NINETIETH BIRTHDAY One of the most respected resi­ dents of Stephen Township celebrat­ ed her ninetieth birthday on Feb­ ruary fifth in the person of Miss Rosellie White, when a number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Wm. White, oi Stephen. iMiss White was horn at Port Hope and moved with her par­ ents to this part in 1852. She at­ tended the old log school at Fair­ field. Three of her old school­ mates are still living out of one hundred and thirty-five. The three, are Mr. Henry Huston; Mr. James Handford, of Exeter and the latter’s sister, Mrs. May, of Mitchell. She has one brother who is 88 years oi age living in California. Two bro­ thers William and Joseph predeceas­ ed her. The evening was spent with games, cards and music. A huge cake, made and decorated by Mrs. Wm. White, was enjoyed by all. Many congratulations were received by wire from Detroit, Windsor ano London. Later in the evening a basket of gifts was carried into the parlor by Masters Ronald Swartz and Thomas White and an address was read by Mrs. Jas. Glavin. Miss White responded in a very suitable manner after which all joined in singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fel­ low” and “Auld Lang Syne.” Mrs. Stade, of Dashwood, played several piano selections, Joseph and San­ ford White sang several selections with guitar accompaniment. Miss Grace Strange gave a reading. The ladies provided lunch after which all joined in singing “God be with you till we meet again” and the National Anthem. The address wat, as follows: Dear Miss White: We your neighbors and friends gather around you and from the bottom of our hearts we wish to congratulate you and wish you many, many, happy returns of this your 90th birthday. (May you see many more. May God bless you and keep yon ever under his wing safe from all harm and as time goes on may his love and tenderness be your stay, your courage, hope and faith, to go forward and look upward. We pray God that your remaining years will be blessed with the best of health, for that is far greater than all the gold in the world, with loving friends and neighbors that love you. No queen could wieh for more. Our hearts are full of good wishes for you, wishes that are true and sincere and will last for all time. Merry words, merry words, they come bursting around tilling all what affection can say, What sweeter music could young o? old wish, to hear, When spoken by loved ones from far and near hear them say Greetings, dear Miss White, on this your 90th birthday. Signed on behalf of all your rela­ tives and neighbors and friends who have gathered here tonight. WOODHAM The W. M. S. meets Wednesday afternoon of this week in the base­ ment of the church. The program will be in charge of Mrs. A. Rundle Convenor of Group three. The Orangemen’s Social evening which was to take place in the Orange Hall Friday evening last was put off for a later date on account of the bad weather and the condi­ tions of the roads. Several from here attended the Carnival at Kirkton Friday evening last and on Saturday night quite a number went over and enjoyed themselves on the ice. Farmers in this district welcome the higher price for hogs. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lovegrove, Mrs. McNaughton and Mrs. Wilbur Wynn spent .Saturday last in Lon­ don and visited "with Mrs. James Stoutly, who is quite ill In St. Jo« seph's Hospital. HOCKEY LOCALS BEAT LONDON TEAM, On Friday last the local team defeated the Penman’s team of Lon­ don by the score of 9-6, It was a good game throughout and kept the fans on their toes. The ice was in perfect condition and the city boys were greatly taken up by the keen surface, Taylor at centre was the best man for the losers and did most of the puck carrying for his team. The local team all played consistent hockey with Ford in the nets making excellent saves, es­ pecially in the final period. R. Say­ ers did the refereeing and was called upon to impose only a few minor penalties. This was the first appearance of a London team in town this year and a good game was witnessed by a fair sized crowd considering the short notice of the game. It is expected that another London team will be in town in the near future. Watch for the date. ZURICH WINS FROM LOCALS Old time Tivalry was renewed at the Zurich rink on Monday night when the home team defeated the Exeter team 9-7. This was the first encounter for these teams this sea­ son. The game did not produce the fastest brand of hockey. The home team .stared out with a bang and rapped home four goals before the visitors got settled down. The score at the end of the first period was 5-1. At he end of the second 8-4. The visiting team had the better of the play in the final session and the game ended 9-7. The lighting effects of the rink proved a handi­ cap to the visiting team. At the start of the third period Chester Cornish met with another accident. Four stitches were required to close the gash in his left cheek when an opposing player tripped, his skate cutting Cornish on the face. Hugh Gould refereed the game. The teams were: Exeter, 'Goal. Ford; defense Creech and Wells; centre Pryde; wings, Cochrane and Hockey; subs Cornish and Berdux; Zurich, goal, Oesch; defense, Gascho and I. O’­ Brien; centre, Stade; wings, Yung-* blut and Burns; subs, Willard and Prang. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. The 5 8th anuual meeting of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire In­ surance Company was held in the Farquhar Hall on Monday last. There was a good attendance and the report shows a substantial increase in business written during the year and the amount of surplus on hand. Policies written in 193 3 numbered 858 for an amount of $3,479,54'0’. The net number of risks at the close of the year were 2,7'75 amounting to $11,572,805 an increase of over $3 67,000. The cash on hand at the beginning of the year was $9,293.16 and the year closed with a balance of $22,540'.20. The amount of losses paid during the year amount­ ed to $7,376.72. The assets of the company total $74,405.10 and the net residue of premium notes in force is $298,713.50. The directors whose term of office had expired were J. T. Allison and Samuel Nor­ ris and these were re-elected. Mr. Angus Sinclair was re-elected presi­ dent and Mr. Simon Dow, vice-pres. There was a discussion on the re­ duction of rates owing to the large surplus now carried by the company. Mr. Wm. A. Turnbull who has been the efficient secretary-treasurer of the company for the past 22 years ■tendered his resignation and Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, of Exeter, was ap­ pointed in his place. Mr. Beavers is thoroughly conversant with the work having been secretary-treasurer of the company from 1904 to 1909. Messrs. Gilbert Duncan and William Johns were re-elected auditors. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S.. D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood. first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen at­ tended the funeral of her brother the late Charles Linden field at Parkhill last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nadiger and daughter Helen attended the “At Home” at Stratford Normal .School last week. Mrs. Wm. Nadiger spent a few days in London last week. On Saturday night there will be a moccasin dance on the skating rink. An orchestra is being engaged to provide the music. Miss Ruth Kleinstiver attended the “At Home” of the Stratford Normal School on Friday night. Thomas Klumpp who runs the planing mill and chopping mill met with a peculiar accident on Tuesday morning. While starting a threshing tractor used for chopping, the valve stuck owing to the cold weather and the compression blew out the valve stem striking Mr. Klumpp be­ low the ribs, Part of a cast which was attached to the valve stem prevented it from entering his body Dr. R. H. Taylor rendered medical assistance and unless complications rise from the injury it is expected he will soon be around again. The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. of Dashwood Evangelical Ghurch held their February meeting in the church basement last Thursday, Mrs. A. B. Oestricher presided for the program which included the topic by Mrs. G. Wildfong; a guitar duet by Miss Verna Birk and Mrs. V. Schatz and a solo in memory of the late Mrs. J. Kellerman by Mrs. Meryyn Tieman. Mrs. D, Tieman then conducted the business session at which 114 sick visits were reported. Mrs. D. Haugh and Mrs. E. Bender were chosen as visiting committee for next montn. Arrangements were made for a Pork and Bean Supper to be held some time in March with the following committee in charge of the supper. Mrs. D. Haugh convenor; Mrs. M. Haugh, Miss S. Kraft, Mrs. W. Wolte Mrs. E. Bender. The program is in charge of the Kings’ Daughters S. S. Glass.. Saturday night driving snow storm did its best to dampen the enthus­ iasm of the merry-makers at the Carnival held at the skating rink The results of the speed s'kating were as follows: Boys under 12, a. Eagleson, Walter Ness; Boys under 15, Fred Hopcroft, Willis iM'clsaac; men over 1’5, Howard Klumpp, Ken­ neth Wein; Ladies’ open, Florence Baker, Mrs. J. M. Tieman. The costumes were judged as follows. Men’s fancy, Orville Ford, H. Hoff­ man; Ladies’ fancy, Florence Baker Ruth Tieman; National, Floyd Wein Mrs. J. M. Tiemen; Comic, Ed. An derson, Gertrude Hoffman and Wil­ lis Mclsaac. The judges were Miss E. Martinson, Mrs. A. E. Oestricher and Erl Gaiser. Following the skat­ ing an exciting game of broom ball was played with Louis Fisher and Wallace Wein as captains, resulting in a score of 2 in favor of the lat­ ter’s team. On Monday evening the choir of the Zion Lutheran church spent a social evening together in iPfile’s Hall. Progressive bunco was play­ ed. Miss Kathleen Merner nd Mr. C. F. Pfile being prize winners. Af­ ter lunch was served by the com­ mittee the evening was brought to a close with songs. (Master Hubert Miller delighted those present with a solo. A vote of thanks was tend­ ered Mr. and Mrs. Pfile for the use of the hall and for their hospitality. Those on the committee were Mrs. F. Preeter, Miss Verda Burmeister Mrs. E. Naidger and Messrs. Albert Miller and Edgar Restemeyer. HARPLEY Grace Church, Greenway, held a choir practice and social evening at Mr. Trueman Hodgins. The two prizes were awarded to Messrs. Gar­ field Steeper and Stanley Hart. KHIVA Miss Aldene Eagleson entertained her Sunday School Class one evening last week. Miss Evelyn Clarke visited a few days last week with the Misses Mon­ ica and Lucille Dietrich. Miss Greta Becker has returned home having spent the past few weeks with relatives in Clinton. A few of the neighbours attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Cather­ ine McEachen, of Port Huron, the burial took place on Friday morn­ ing at Mt. Carmel cemetery. The Misses Ila and Aldene Eagle- son spent Saturday evening with iMiss Phyllis Reid, of Dashwood. WINCHELSEA Mrs. E. Gunning and baby, Kirk­ ton, spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark. Mr. Harry Bailey was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, last week We are pleased to report he is do­ ing nicely and expects to return home this week. The North is Coming South Two Local Men Get Surprise While driving home from Exeter on Wednesday evening Mt. Georgs Davis and Mr. R. -E. Pooley, of Wln- chelsea were surprised to see a fine deer in Mr. Arthur Kerslake’s field. It was a doe. She was travelling west, loping along, seemingly not very much afraid. She cleared one fence to the west and then swinging north nearly cleared both road fences and. disappeared behind Mr. Geo. Westcott’s bush. (Too late for last week) Mrs. Frank Brock and Mrs. Gar­ net Johns spent one day last week with Mrs. Walker Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray en­ tertained a numbei’ of friends on Friday evening. Mrs. Walker Kerslake spent a few days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fletcher, of Exeter. Mr. and .Mrs. Whitney Coates and family, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coward o.n Sunday. Mrs. John Prance has returned home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock at Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier, of Kirk­ ton, Mr. George Bailey and Miss L. McCulloch visited Mr. H. Bailey In Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Bailey, we are pleased to know, Is doing as well as can be expected. iM'rS. Emerson Gunning and son of Kirkton, are visiting with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Wm. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs, Trueman Fletcher, George Fletcher and Mrs. Nelson Clarke and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard HarHs, of Farquhar. Mr. Richard Camin is attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Mr. Will. Grey, of Cross-* well, Michigan. Mrs, Mtervin .Pym and Donald, of Elimville, are spetidihg a few days with her parents, Mr, and iMre. J no, Praiice. SHIPKA Quite a number from here at­ tended the funeral of the late Kath­ ryn McEachen whose remains were i brought to Mt. Carmel cemtery on Friday morning she having passed away in Pigeon at the home of her sister Mrs. R. Richard .She was born and lived here part of her life when, the family moved to Pt. Hur­ on where her mother Mrs. R, Mc­ Eachen and brother Sandy reside. She was of a kind disposition and was beloved by all who knew her. The pall bearers were John Dietrich, Ernest Keys, P. Mollard, (Albert Keyes, Wm. Swietzer and Ed. Lam­ port. Mr. R. Hobbs and daughters of Thorndale visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe. Mrs. Bucke and IMiss Beatrice Baynham, of London, is at present visiting at the home of their father Mr. T. Baynham. The Y. P. S. held their regular meeting in the church on Monday evening. The Ladies Aid held a quilting at the home of Mrs. E. Lamport on Wednesday afternoon last. (Last Sunday was Missionary Day in the Sunday School. A vocal duet was given by Misses Iva and Eva Pickering and a solo by Mildred Mason of Dashwood. The “Wide Awakes” of 'Shipka Sunday School spent a very pleasant evening at the home of their teach­ er, Mrs. William Sweitzer on Thurs­ day evening. Election of officers for the class were as follows: Pres., C. Lovie; Sec’y., Leila Mollard; Assist. Russell Mellin; Treas., Harold Kel­ lerman; Social Commitee, Lillian Lovie and Verne Sharpe. This wa& followed by a pleasing duet by the Misses Lillian Thompson and Leila Mollard. The remainder of the ev­ ening was spent in singing and games. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Mildred Lamport and friend spent Sunday evening with her sis­ ter, (Mrs. Gordon McNair at Den- field. ELIMVILLE The Y. P. S. met on Monday even­ ing with the president in charge for the opening exercises and Miss Mar­ jorie Delbridge in charge of the program. Mrs, (Rev.) Peters intro­ duced the topic “Enrichment of Community Life through Young People’s Work.” The Scripture less­ on was read by Misses Verda Kell­ ett, Mark: 16-20; Miss Bernice Murch read Exodus 20:1-17; Miss Audrey Prance read Matt. 28:16-20 Miss Gladys Johns gave the talk on the lesson. A poem entitled “Faith” was given by M'iss Margaret Johns. Prayer was offered by Miss Laura Ford. After a hymn meeting closed with Benediction. The Live Oak Mission Circle met on Wednesday, January 31st at the parsonage with nine members pres­ ent. Miss Marjorie Delbridge presid­ ed and opened with hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unis’on. The Scrip­ ture lesson Psalm 68:1-12; Rom. 8. 16-18 was read by Miss Thelma Jaques. The Devotional leaflet ‘The Busy feet of Jesus” was given by Miss Margaret Johns. The minutes were read and adopted. The subject for roll call was “A Forward Look” Business was discussed and twlo her­ alds reported. Miss Wilhelmine -Ferguson on West Ghina and Miss Lavona Gooper on India. The chap­ ter on the study book was given by Miss Lavona Cooper. Mrs. Peters led in prayer and meeting clbsed with hymn and benediction. Mrs. Harry Murch attended the funeral of her aunt the late iM'rS. Ed. Sweitzer near Kirikton on Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Batten and Mr. Wellington Batten attended the funeral of their brother Walter Bat­ ten in London on Tuesday. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rob­ inson held bn Tuesday was very 1 largely attended expressing the sym­ pathy of the many friends of the bereaved. # On Wednesday evening of last week the charivari boys of Elimville and lady friends numbering fifty in all, gathered at the home of Mr. Philip Murch and spent a pleasant evening playing progressive crokin- ole after which the bride and groom of the community were presented with a chair and a table. An address was read by (Mr. Horace Delbridge and Harold Bell. To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper: Dear Alvin and Lillian: As these are very happy days to you, your host of friends wish you continued happiness as you embark on the sea of matrimony. It is true perhaps that this voyage will not be all smooth sailing, as life to every one has its ups and downs but we hope that’you will be true to God and to each other and by doing so you will overcome all difficulties and thus make life grander and sweeter. We wish you faith, not the fair weather kind of faith but faith that faces the blackest sky and says “I trust”, If we would open our self­ blinded eyes we would see what they see and seeing we would un­ derstand. As a slight token of our congrat­ ulations and best wishes we would ask you to accept this chair and table hbping that as they minister to your comfort they may always re­ mind you of the charvari boys and friends of Elimville. THAMES ROAD •The home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone was the scene of a very large house party Friday. Messrs. E. Mc- Kellar and Ken McNicol furnished the music. Rev, Hugh Taylor is in Stratford part of this week assisting in the training school for young people. The annual meeting of the Us­ borne and Hibbert Mutual Fire In­ surance Company was held Monday with a good attendance. Miss Irene McNicol is visiting her parents. We are glad to say that Mrs. M. Thomson is making recovery after an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Orville Cann is also improving very slowly. Miss Parkinson, of Whalen, is with her. Young People’s Society The Young People held their reg­ ular meeting Tuesday with Mr. Jas. Miller in charge and opening with the hymn “Go Labour On.” Roll call was answered by a wild bird. Miss Anna Rhodq read the Scripture les­ son. The topic “What Jesus Means to Me” was given in three parts by Wm. Lamport, Stewart Campbell and Rev. H. Taylor. Following the busi­ ness session Victor Jeffery favored with a solo accompanying himself on the guitar which gave much pleasure. Following prayer and the Mizpah benediction a social hour was spent in contests and games and closed by singing “Auld Lang Syne.” Death of Mrs. Robinson The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved in the home of Mr. Robert Robinson. Mrs. Rob­ inson passed away Sunday at the ad­ vanced age of 84 years. Her maiden name was Alice Hunter. Heir whole life was spent in Usborne township. Mrs. Robinson was a faithful church worker and took a great interest in all things pertaining to the kingdom of her Lord. She was a regular at­ tendant at church until her health and. strength failed. For years she was a Sunday School teacher at the former Sunshine Church. Besides her aged partner in life she is surviv­ ed by one son Leslie and one daugh­ ter Miss Helen, both at home. She is also survived by one brother, Ri­ chard, of Exeter, and two sister’s Miss N. Hunter and Mrs. S. Brock, of Usborne. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. H. Taylor with interment in the Exeter cemetery. Miss Abrams, of London, is visit­ ing at the home of Miss Alma Eth- eringon who is home for a time. The Women's Association A splendid entertainment was given Monday evening by group 6 of the W. A. It is said that variety is one of life’s spices and it was there in plenty. The chair was taken by Rev. Hugh Taylor. The program was somewhat unique in that it was fur­ nished by eight families all neigh­ bors. Orchestral numbers were giv­ en by Miss Noreen McNicol, Messrs. Ivan and Wm. Stewart. Three jolly dialogues were well given, entitled “Trapped” the players being Mr.^T. Stewart, Misses Elsie and Noreen McNicol and Jean Duncan; “Sauce for the Goslings” played by Mrs. John Selves, Mrs. John Stewart, Miss B. Thomson, Miss Jean Duncan^, Mr. Wm. Stewart and Mr. Allan Austin, which furnished considerable amuse­ ment and at the same time contained a good lesson. The third “Bridget’s Investment” was played by iMiss Mar­ jorie Stewart, Mr. Aimer Stewart, Mrs. Leslie Thomson; Masters Fred Selves and Jack Stewart. Miss Helen Selves and Master Ray Stewart fur­ nished readings. Two choruses by the young people entitled “Two Little Orphans” and “When its Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley”. Mrs. A. Stewart also gave a pleasing pianoforte number. At the close the quilt made by the ladies of the group was sold. MORTGAGE SALE — of --- FARM PROPERTY In the Township of Stephen Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned have been instruct­ ed to sell by public auction, at The Law Offices of Messrs. Gladman and Stanbury, Exeter, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1»34 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following valuable farm property ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land1 and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, being composed of Lot Number Fifteen (15.) and the North one- quarter of Lot Number Fourteen (14) both, in the Eleventh (11) Concession of the said Township of Stephen containing by admeasure­ ment one hundred and twenty-five (125) acre more or less. On the property is a good brick house with frame kitchen and wood­ shed, a banikl barn 36’ x78’ with stone wall, a hay barn 24’ x 36’ on blocks, a drive shed1 18’ x 40’, a pig pen and. hen house and a garage. There is also a small bush and a good apple orchard. The land is said to be fertile, well drained and well fenced. This farm is situate in one of the best sections of Stephen Township, and only three and three-quarters miles from either Crediton or Dashwood. TERjMiS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase price on the day of sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Sub­ ject to a reserved bid. Further conditions' and terms will be made known on the day of the sale. GLADMAN & STANBURY , Solicitors for Mortgagee, Exeter, Ontario.