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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-04-26, Page 4THURSDAY, APBJI* 2(Jtli, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE EDWARDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL REPORT OXFORD GROUP MEETINGS [RDWN BRAND The following is the report of the Exeter High School for the Easter examinations. Form live Ct THE CANADA STARCH CO. Mm nourishing sweet for the y whole family LIMITED, MONTREAL DEATHS JAMES—In McGillivray Tp., on Sun­ day, April 22nd, David Turner James, in his 72nd year. Funeral from his late residence lot 16, con. 8, Thursday afternoon to the Parkhill cemetery. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Florence Antionette, youngest daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Alfred Brock, Usborne Twp. to Mr. Edward Reynold Ward, son of iMt. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, South Yarmouth, the marriage to take place early in May COMMUNICATION To the Editor of the Times-Advocate Dear Sir,— As it was not possible for many of our citizens to hear Mr. Culbert’s ad­ dress at the Main Street United Church gathering of the Men’s Brotherhood and as our curiosity is aroused to know what he did say may I not respectfully request that “Ratepayer” in recent issue of your paper write an articde for your columns, giving his views on the de­ batable points? No doubt but all will be delighted to read his views. Citizen A little girl had been behaving badly, and her nurse got more and more angry. Suddenly the child had an inspir­ ation: “Oh,” she cried, “now I know what a Red Cross nurse is.” HOME FROM CALIFORNIA (Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grieve and two daughters, Helen and Jean and Bar­ bara Atkinson returned home on Friday last after spending the win­ ter in California. They left here the latter part of October by auto and since that time have travelled about 11,000 miles, about 5,000- of which were travelled in the state of California, having visited practically all of the points of interest. While away there were only three days on which the sun did not shine and dur­ ing those three days it rained and rained heavily. While crossing the desert about a week ago the temper­ ature rose to 120 degrees in the daytime and the auto became so hot it was next to impossible to hold your hand on it. With the exception of a ten-mile detour there was pavement all the way and modern tourist camps with all conveniences were situated all along the route. 300 to 400 miles were travelled each day. There has been a slight fall­ ing off in the tourist traffic but are picking up now. Diving in the Sunny State is considerably cheaper than here. Fruits and green vegetables are to be had all the year round. The large orange groves were a beautiful sight. Most of their ■time was spent in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara and from those points numerous trips were taken. They met a number of former Exeter resi­ dents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood are enjoying splendid health. Gordon Taylor and Drew Knight are both residents of Los Angeles and Mr. Fred Southcott was visited in Ven­ ice. 10 subjects——Roylance "Westcott 52. 9 subjects—C. Heywood 57; M. Amy 49; N. Pepper 42.8 subjects—Robt. Passmore 63; Alvin Bell 50; 0. Restemeyer 42; O. Lawson 41; B. Coates 39; G. Isaac 31; F. Mitchell.31. 7 subjects—Wesley Greb 78; H. Hemphill 58, Lome Elder 52; <M'. Dearing 42; R. Paterson 35. 6 subjects—James McEwen 951; Gerald Skinner 61; Ray Pryde 15 4; Alma Ratz ’5:0’; Margaret McQueen 49; Jean McQueen 28. 5 subjects—A. Passmore, 3 6; K. Hockey t35; Jean Penhale 24. 4 subjects—Mabel Workman 66; Rowe Dinney 56; Marion Sinclair 46; Harold Sherritt 31; Grafton Cochrane 29. 1 subject—Ray Creecn, 66. Form Four On Saturday evening next mem­ bers of the Oxford Group team from London will conduct a public meet­ ing in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. un­ der the auspices of Trivitt Memorial James Street and Main Street Churches. On Sunday the pulpits of the three churches will be occu­ pied by members of the Group both morning and evening. Used Cars & Trucks An irritable old woman stood next a very fat man in a tram car. “■Stop pushing, can’t you?” ex­ claimed the woman, suddenly. “I’m sorry,” replied the man, “I wasn’t pushing. I only sighed.” Maurice—Don’t you think my moustache is becoming? Maureen—It may be coming but it hasn’t arrived yet. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE BIG SPRING DEMONSTRATION - AT OUR STORE - FRIDAY, APRIL 27th when the following representatives will be here Mr. W. J. McIntyre of the Sherwin Williams Paint Company, will be here to tell you the superior qualities of their paint products, and to advise you on your paint job. Mr. Forbes of the Canadian Radio Corporation will be here with a new DEFOREST CUSHIONED ELECTRIC WASHER You will be interested to know how quietly the machine runs; how well it does its work, and how cheaply it can be purchased Mr. Fred Holmes of the Coleman Lamp and Stove Company will put on an INSTANT GAS STOVE DEMONSTRATION He will have his demonstration car in which he carries a large range. He will broil steaks and show the work the gas stove will do At the end of the demonstration we will give away FREE A GYPSY QUEEN CAMP STOVE To the Lady having the lucky number. B. W. F. BEAVERS “The Hardware With the Green Front” PHONE 86 EXETER 11 subjects—Fred Jones 64; Mary Hemphill 51. TO' subjects—Robert Gardiner 69; Dorothy Hick’S 6I3>; Geraldine Arm­strong and Loreen Borland equal 61; Gladys Stone '57; Wm. Duns- ford 5>5; Jeanette Taman '51. 9 subjects—'Mary Johns 58; Rich. Etherington 55; Beatrice Essery 54; Phyllis Bierjing 51; Ruth Tie­ man 38,8 subects—Evelyn Sippell 68; Elva Wuerth 68; Grace Strange 59 Quimby Hess 46; Jack Stanbury 40; Mavis Spencer 37. 7 subjects—Jean Horner 71; Hel­ en Telfer 69; Florence Dunsford 5'7.6 subjects—Fred Ellerington 51. Form Three 9 subjects—Berneice Delbridge 63.8 subjects—Patricia Martin 74; ‘Lome Howey 66; Paul Hess 64; Jean Stanbury 63; Irene Sweet and Mary Van Camp equal 62; Dorothy Sims 41.7 subjects—Gertrude Camm 73; Gordon May 68; Rusesll Passmore 63; William Wilson 62; Charles Baynham 61; Jessie Jennings 38; Irene Russell 37. 6 subjects—Howard Klumpp- 71; Lloyd Frayne 66; Eneen Snell <5 8; Fred Brown 56; Harry Frayne 51. 5 subjects—Reba Simmons 15'4; Warren Sanders 52; James Briutnell 48; Hazel Clark 43; Clarence Fah- ner 41; Doris Greb 19.4 subjects—Eugene Beaver 5 0. 3 subjects—Arthur Haist 5 5. Second Form Borden Sanders 91; Mildred Hicks 91; Robert Dinney 75; Reta Ratz 75; Phyllis Reid 75; Irene Van Camp 72; Jack Doerr 69; Alec Strang 68; Walter Mitchell 68; Warren May 68; Mary Hamilton 67; Donald Blair 65; Reginald Hodgson 62; Allan Penhale 61; Gertrude Amy 61; William Triebner 61; Martin Morlock 60; Mildred Elliott 60; Doris Harvey 60; Leroy Schroeder 59; Eldon Caldwell 59; Ruth Pearce 56; Gordon Brooikts 15 6; Arthur Gaiser 56; R. Frayne 5 6 William Elliott 53 r Ola Reid 52; Feme Welsh 5 0; Charles Cox 45; M. Gould 43; Fred Simmons 42; Gerald Smith 36; Miller Campbell 35; Ed­ mund Ward i3il. First Form Eileen Lewis 89; Stewart Fuke 82; June Taylor 81; Pauline Follick 81; Elaine Stanbury 79; Marion Gladman 78; Mary Borland 76; Dor­ othy Traquair 755.; Jean McKenzie 74; Margaret Hern 71; ILaurene Beavers 70; Jack Jennings 68; Olive Parsons 67; W. Ballantyne 66; Ray (Morlock 66; P. Prouty 66; Ray Jones 66; G. .Fitzgerald 66; Stanley Smith 65; Barbara Dinney 64; Allan Rich­ ard 63; J. Brintnell 62; Dorothy Amy 61; W. Penhale 60i; Orville Snell 60; R. Ellerington 59; Percy Atkinson 59; E. Stebbins 58; M. Hey­ wood 57; Ethel Smith 57; Margaret Campbell 56; H. Restemeyer 56; Ray Perkins 51; Velma Bartow 49; Reginald McDonald 47; iMarion Powell 46; Roy Campbell 45; C'has. Snell 44; M. Etherington 43; Alvin Lindenfeld 43; W. Kydd 41; H. El­ liott 37. PRESENTATION On Thursday evening of last week neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Willard gathered at their home to spend a social even­ ing in the course of which the newly married couple were made the re­ cipients of an occasional chair and a breakfast set of dishes. An address was read by Mrs. Rufus Kestle and the presentations made by 'Messrs. Wm. Sillery and Carman Cann. The -evening was pleasantly spent at cards followed by refreshments ser­ ved by the ladies. Her Mistake Clfficer—Say didn’t you see the signal? Pretty Miss—Yes, 'but I didn’t see you. CHAIN LETTERS Chain letters have again been in circulation and some of our citizens have been annoyed, not to- say ex­ asperated at having to pay four cents because of insufficient postage on these chain letters. One citizen writes us that the Bible tells us “The curse causeless shall not come” Prov. 26:2, therefore no one need fear because he does not write an­ other letter. The writer states that anyone who pays 4 cents 'to get such a letter out of the office has already suffered' his loss. INSTALLS BUTTERMH/K DRYER AT MONKTON CHEESE FACTORY Again we hear from Willow Grove Creamery for in the short course held recently in Guelph amongst some fifty of participants in the butter scoring contest Mr. Norman Stacey won first and Mr. Howard Stacey second prizes. Reference was made last week to some renova­ tions being carried out in the Monk­ ton Cheese Factory, conducted by the same firm as the Creamery, and it is since learned that a buttermilk: dryer has been installed.—Mitchell Advocate. I, O. O. F. ATTEND SERVICE (Continued from page one) don told of one of his experiences in China where he was befriended by a Chinese when neither understood what the other said. It is a yirtue given to us to be exercised and used for others. In the early life of Paul he perse­ cuted the Christian sect, but after his life had been changed he exer­ cised the art of kindness in numer­ ous ways. ‘One of the best things we can leave behind when we have passed on is an abundahce of kindly deeds. With this virtue wo are able to enter into the problem of suffer­ ing with others. Some possess this gift of sharing sympathy in a mark­ ed degree. God’s loving kindness surpasses all earthly kindness. The failure to show kindness of­ ten meets with dire results. The speaker referred to several such in­ stances. He spoke of the young Chinese Emperor wTho was deposed in 1911, treated unkindly by a Chin­ ese general and has now been en­ throned by the Japanese in Man­ churia. Failure to show kindness sows seeds for future disasters. The Hebrews were well schooled to be kind to the poor. They left the grain in the corners of their grain fields for the poor to garner. The speaker had never found it profitable to give outright to the poor but be­ lieved it wiser to put him in a posi­ tion to earn. By laying before those in need the opportunity to, earn is doing a great kindness. It is easy sometimes to give from our pockets but it is hard to give of ourselves. It is difficult to give out of our mar­ gin of time something that will be of benefit to others. What does it mean to us that God in His blindness gave of His only Begotten Son that we through Him might have eternal life. The choir sang two anthems with Mrs.. J. G. Cochrane presiding at the organ. 'On their return to the lodge the brethren moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for his splendid inspir­ ing message and also to the choir and the managers of the church. Short addresses were delivered by Brothers G. C. Petty and G. Suther­ land, of Hensail. Loudspeakers may be divided roughly into two parts. Many of them ought to be. EDDIE, THE AD MAN 0 ODAY 1 HEARD A WOMAM SA^ "I AM\ GOIMQ DOWAJ TOW SHOPPIMQAS SOON Dr. Wood’s Dry, Hacking Cough Nearly Choked Her Mrs. 0. C. Scheie, Duhamel. Alta., writes:-~“I had a terrible dry, hacking cough which would nearly choke me. I tried all kinds of medicine to get nd of it, but they never helped me and my cough still hung on. I then got a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and in a few days iny cough was all gone, thanks to this valuable medicine. Now I always keep a bottle of ‘Dr, Wood’s’ oh hand.” Price, 35c a bottle; large family size, 65c, at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Mil­ bum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Norway . Pine Syrup CALL FOR CANNED GOODS IN CANADA Until recent years most of the do­ mestic requirements for canned1 peas were supplied by Ontario, or by im­ portation from Europe, but Quebec and British Columbia have establish­ ed and expanded output rapidly, In 1921 the recorded acreage of canning peas was 2,202 acres in Ontario. In 1931 Ontario had 9,385 acres; Que­ bec 3,161 acres; British Columbia 418, and small acreages in other provinces brought the total to 13,- 248 acres. In the past year or two, imports of this product have been negligible, and the Canadian pack is finding export markets as a result of its high quality. Exports amounted to ,314,341 cases in the 1932 crop season, practically to Empire mar­ kets. The Agricultural Situation Bulletin, AS I LOOK AT THE 0|1X5OARX^ TO SEE WHO IS OFFER.IMG THE BEST BARGAINS," -them I WOKE UP 1929 Ford Coupe 1931 Willys six sedan 1931 Ford stake trufek 1932 Ford light delivery SPRING SPECIALS Tires Batteries Accessories Genuine Ford Parts Expert Mechanics, Low Labor Rates Sandy Elliot The Old Established Ford Garage White Rose Gasoline Laird Bros. Specials Genuine Eugene Permanent $5.50 Realistic Croquignole .... $4.50 Charmaine Permanent . . . $3.50 Nu Beauty Oil Wave .... $2.50 With Curl or Ringlet Ends Prices include Shampoo, Finger­ wave and Trim Specialists in Hair Tinting 425 M Richmond St. Met. 4646 LONDON GOOD MARE SOLD Mr. Mathew H. Tinney & Sons, well known raisers of good Clydes­ dale horses, have recently sold a fine young Clyde mare. This mare went to Middesex County. The pur­ chaser intends keeping her for a brood mare. This mare has won many prizes and specials. EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE The Canada Conference of the Evangelical Church at its seventieth annual session in Kitchener Satur­ day approved a report of the Com­ mittee on Church Federation and Union, which noted the “striking similiarity in doctrine as well as in policy” of the Evangelical church and the United church. The adoption of the report indicated the church favored union with the United Church, although no definite action was taken. The Conference made sixteen ap­ pointments to new charges some of them being as follows: Hanover district—Revs. F. M. Faist, to Chesley; W. M. Sippell to Hanover; E. H. Bean to Listowel; A. W. Sauer, to Mildmay; J. D. Fenner to Normanby; C. Heckendorn to Pt. Elgin. Stratford district—Revs. A. E. Pletch, to Crediton; W. S. Henrich to Dashwood. District Superintendents were re­ elected to that office for 1934-35. They are: Hamilton-Ottawa district, Rev. A. Clemens, Hamilton; Han­ over district, Rev. E. H. Bean, now of Listowel; Stratford district. Rev. J. P. Hauch, Stratford; Waterloo dis­ trict, Rev. H. A. Kellerman, Water­ loo. GREENWAY Next Sunday, April 29 th, Rev. J. Phillip Jones, M.A., D.D., of Glencoe will preach in the United Church in the afternoon and Rev. A. Laing of Em,bro, will preach to the con­ gregations of Grand Bend and Greenway at the Grand Behd church in the evening. At the close of the service at 9 p.m. a joint congrega­ tional meeting will be held and a vote taken on the choice of minsters A full attendance of both congrega­ tions is requested. (Miss Maude Brown underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Jo­ seph’s hospital, London, last week. We are glad to report that she and her mother Mrs. D. Brown are both doing as well as can be expected. Miss V. Steeper is staying with Miss Rubie Brown. Miss Eleanor MclLinchey is spend­ ing this week with Mrs. Roy Shep­ pard in London. The Y. P. S. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. English on Monday evening with the president in charge The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was re­ plied with an answer to a geograph­ ical question asked to each one. The worship service was conducted by Lois Brown. Bob Brunswick: read the Scripture Lesson and 'Miss Kleinstiv- er gave the topic. “Enrichment thro’ poetry.” The citizenhip topics were taken by Erma Goodhand and Olive English dealing with social problems of young people. The meeting was closed by the hymn “Fight the Good Fight” and the 'Mizpah benediction. Gordon Young had charge of the recreation period. Mrs. Ray Pollock ‘,of Kerweod, has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McPherson, Mrs. Mc­ Pherson is till confined to her bed, but is somewhat improved in health. The big reason why so many marriages fail is that the average home isn’t big enough for two people who weren’t spanked enough. DANCE — at — THE PAVILION GODERICH EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT “Tony Farr’s” Orchestra TO ORGANIZE NEW LEAGUE A meeting in the interests of base­ ball was held in the Town Hall in 'Clinton on Friday last when repre­ sentatives from the towns of Goder­ ich, Clinton, Mitchell and Exeter met in an endeavour to form an in­ dependent league. Another meeting is to be held on Monday evening when the officers will be elected and a schedule drawn up. Seaforth was not represented but indications pointed that a team will be entered from that town to make it a five team league. Invitation for Tenders The Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of the late Charles B. Snell invites tenders for the purchase of the following pro­ perties of the Estate: 1. Brick residence property on the North side of Ann Street, Exeter, now occupied by James MacIntyre as tenant. 2. Brick residence property on the North side of Ann Street, Exeter now occupied by Ulric Snell as ten­ ant. 3. Store property with residence over now occupied by Cyril Tanton, tenant, as meat market and residence 4. Business block containing stores and apartments now occupied by Grant’s Bakery and residence, Hock­ ey’s Barber Shop, Miss Stackhouse’ Beauty Parlor and others. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for any or all of the above properties until Monday, May 7th at 6 p.m., and should be addressed to the undersigned and markled on the envelope “Charles B. Snell Estate tender.” Subject to existing tenancies of all parcels. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 23rd day of April 1934. JOHN ROWE, Exeter, Ont., Admin­ istrator with Will annexed, or GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicit­ ors for Estates. 4-126,2tc BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chickens Special Pen Barred Rocks, May, 13c., June 11c.; Ontario Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks, May, 10c., June, 9c.; Jersey Black Gaints, May, 13c., June 12c.; Special pen Single Comb White Leghorns, April & May 11c,, June 10c, Barron Strain S. C. White Leghorns, May, Sc., June 7c.; S. C. Brown Leghorns and: Anconas, May, 10c., June 9c.; Surplus Chickens, May, 7c.; June- 6Jc. Our Indian Runner pucks last year averaged 225 eggs per duck out of a flock of 9 4 ducks. Our young ducks hatched on March 13, 1933,. and started’ to lay on July 12 th. In August, September and October they averaged from 3!5; to 50c. We did not feed them to get eggs through November and December, For the month of February, 1934, 220 ducks averaged 74% and through the month of March they will average 70%. White Indian Runner Duck-r lings, April and. May 15c. June 113c. Eggs are $5.00 per hundred. $1.0'0 a set and $1.50 for 2 settings. 90% fertile. Terms 25 % with order, balance C.O.D. Guarantee 100% safe arrival at your station. Get catalogue for prices for April. A. H. Switzer Granton, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, all creditors and others having claims against the estate of EMILY FLETCHER, late of the Village of Exeter, Widow, who died on the Twelfth day of April, A. D. 1934, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Twenty-fifth day of May, A. D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 23rd day of April, A.D. 1913(4. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensail Executors’ Solicitors. AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot S. H. 7. Con. 25, McGillivray Township, 2 miles south, Greenway — on — FRIDAY, APRIL 27th 1934 at 1 o’clock p.m. the following: HORSE'S—1 aged mare. CATTLE—5 cows due in May; 2 farrow cows, 7 yearling calves, one Durham bull . IMPLEMENTS—Frost & Wood binder; Massey Harris mower, disc, land roller, disc drill, Fordson tract­ or and Oliver plow; spring tooth cultivator, set harrows, wagon, nearly new; good sleighs, walking plow; manure spreader root pulper, fanning mill, cream separator, scales 2,000 lbs., set of double harness, sap pan and buckets and other articles too numerous to mention. TERM'S OF SALE $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ credit will be giv­ en on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 5 per cent, off for cash. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer CHARLES MASON, Proprietor MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a cer­ tain mortgage which will be produc­ ed at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by George Elliott, Auctioneer at Public Auction on Monday, the 14th day of May, 193 4, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, at the farm of Wil­ liam George Down, R. R. No. 3, Parkhill, Ontario, the following pro­ perty, namely,— ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town­ ship of Stephen, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, con­ taining by admeasurement One Hun­ dred Acres of land be the same more or less, and being composed of Lot Number Six, in the Twenty-second Concession of the said Township of Stephen. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suit­ able farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance within thirty .days. For further particualrS and condi­ tions of sale apply to HARRY W. PAGE, East Block, Parliament Bldgs Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto, this 19th day of April 1934. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS RE: HENRY WESTLAKE, late •of the Township • of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the Estate of the said deceased are required .on or be­ fore the 2 8th day of April 1934 to. fyle with the undersigned Solicitors for the Executrix of the said estate full particulars of their claims duly verified after which date the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of said estate having re­ gard only to the claims of which notice has been received. AND TAKE NOTICE that all accounts and notes owing to the said Henry Westlake must be set­ tled on or before the said 2 8th day of April after which date proceed­ ings will be taken for the collection, of the same. Dated this 11th day of April, 193 4. CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for.JExecutrix 4-12-3tc. Exeter, Ontario TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received by the Council of the Township of Hay up to one 'O’clock, Mary 7th, 1934, for the following. For supply of power to operate township stone crusher in Welsh’s, pit. Contractor to supply drive belt. Amount to be crushed for the sea­ son about 4,0'00 cubic yards, more or less. Also Tenders for supplying crusher with gravel and stone from pit. Township will hire and pay for one man to look after crushetr, etc. Tenders to be per cubic yard for material delivered from crusher. Also Tenders for trucking from crusher. Tenders to be per yard mile. Tenders may be made separately or for the whole contract Successful contractor to assume all risk of accidents and give sat­ isfactory bond for $300.OOi for faith­ ful performance of worki. Contract to be completed on or before September 15 th, 1934. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders may be mailed or handed to A. F. HESS', Clerk, Township of Hay- Zurich, Ontario. tenders wanted Tenders for the crushing of 5,.050 cubic yards of gravel (more or less) in the Township of Usborne will be- received by the undersigned up un­ til Saturday, May 5th at 2 p.m. Crusher to be set in three different pits. Gravel to bo screened to one inch mesh. The contractor to start ■operations not later than June 1st, 1934. Contractor to be held liable- for compensation and to furnish bonds for $200.00. Also tenders for the trucking of same as directed by the Township Road Superintendent. Contractors to state price per yd. mile. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Henry Strang, Clerk Hensall, R.R. 4-18-2tc. Let’s See, Now Friend—Say, there’s a bunch of people outside waiting to see you, Among them is a bishop who says he married you some time ago. Film Actress—Gee! I’m practic­ ally certain that I never married a bishop,