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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-01-01, Page 4* / ^nUR^PAY, JANVARY Ml , Nominations the exetertimes-advocate {'Continued from page one) David RoiveUtt’o Rowcliffe stated that he •to give the municipality over from last year. He would ufce to see the council go hack by acclam ation. had the wot had Mr, Itrjed test service he knew and whs. ashamed of the work the council idone. Some accused the council of ^pending too much money. One of <he rate payers stated that they were trying to fix up the dump ground tike a garden. The. dump ground ■Jbrns been an eye-sore and an effort "trad been, made it fix it up, A fence jjtpr perhaps some fast growing trees 4iad been discussed but for the. pres ent the ground had only been levell- ied. W, D. Sanders Mr, ganders stated1 that, jt was a ^pleasure to see so many of the rate {payers. out to take an interest in <hejr affairs. He stated that after -listening to the previous speakers one could carry away very little in formation. One of the speakers had stated that provision had been made for payment of the survey, With a deficit of $918 he could not see fvhere the provision had been made, to 1928 the council had a balance of 1559.74 on a 40 mill rate and spent tiearly $1000 more on roads and liridges than the present council has' on a 44 mill rate with an increased assessment. Mr. Sanders referred to an erron eous statement'. .Some one had ask ed what had he ever done for the town. He ' said he was one of the «ix to own the Canning Factory at one time and every cent of his mon ey was still there. The factory paid out from 50 to 60 thousand dollars tp farmers and for labor. He doubt ed if the whole council had as. much invested and paid out more money to the citizens. Mr. Sanders had been In municipal life for thirteen years and had twenty-four years exper ience in municipal law. He wanted Ito know if there was a business man in Exeter who would dispense with true and tried clerks for inexper ienced help. It was not good busi ness to pick men off the street pro miscuously to spend fifty or sixty thousand dollars. Mr. Sanders said tie was here for the towns inter ests and not his own pleasure.. Last year the council was competely or- iganized but that he was not a party to any clique. He referred to a cir cular that had been distributed on a Saturday preceding the last election which was erroneous and misleading.' During his last year in office he had vacated the ‘chair in- protest to an expenditure of $3000 and if could •not be stated that he was a party to it. Mr. Sanders also stated that the ^business men of Exeter are in a ^precarious position to-day because of sa letter that had been sent out to a certain club. Any citizen of Exeter can become a member of a club and that club can deliver coal to the member in Exeter. The by-law was aiot worth the paper it was written on. iM'r. Sanders also criticized the •council for undertaking to start dig ging the ditch on Andrew Street in February because any man should Lave known that it wras very difficult job. It must have cost the ratepay ers three . of four times what' it ehould. He also criticized the man ner in which James Street was fixed up stating that they had removed ■the foundation of the .road without ^removing the cause. What the street needed was a drain. In speaking of the survey Mr. Sanders stated that we haven’t -been told what jt is going to cost, ■understood that it cost between $1800 and $2000. -St cost $1500 it would be enormous. The survey had not been compul sory. It had stood the test for 60 years and there had been no com plaint from within'the municipality, to reply to Mr. Sanders Mr. Francis liad the clerk read a letter from the Inspector of registrar offices order ing that a survey be made. They liad made arrangements with the .en gineer and he had made the survey In his spare time and in that way the ■cost woud be less to, the town. Mr. Sanders spoke of the Christ ianas tree. He said the council had led the citizens to- believe that'they were spending their entire salary of $175. They had boughtx the cheapest candy costing from 21 to 3^c. a bag and he would leave it to Ahe ratepayers to guess the purpose, Mr. Sanders also took a rap at the Times-Advocate stating that the paper had never given him justice in, its report ‘of his speeches. It was like the little boy who had gone to jbcIiOoI for the first time. When he a-eturned home he was asked how he liked the' other little boys and he jsaid he liked them all but Johnny Jbnos. Wheii asked why lie didn’t Mike Johnny Jones he stated that it was because he was -wouldn’t lick. If the council of Allowed to remain would have been reduced to and he stated this fearless tscessful contradiction. Haul Coates < Mr, Paul Coates, who was elected to the Public Utilities by acclama tion,. thanked the ratepayers for giv ing him another term, There had been considerable expense this year at the dam and power, house but the ratepayers had not been asked to pay any of the expenditure. Win. Ward Mr, Ward, Chairman of the Pub lic Utilities, spoke of the splendid financial position • in which the hy dro department was situated. There was $3,000 invested in bonds and over $3700 in the bank. An appli cation had been made to the Ontario Commission for permission to invest the surplus. k The pump at the pow er house which had^ been in opera tion for twenty years had been giv ing trouble and had been put in condition and the river above dam had been cleaned out, Al the Bfrs, Beavers Mrs. Beavers, a canditdate for Board of Education, was the pext speaker. Mrs. Beavers had always been interested in the children of Exeter and she believed therp was a place on tlie Board that a woman should fill, , S. M. Sanders Mr, Sanders stated that the Board of Education had been very careful of the finances. They had tried to spend the money for permanent work and efficiency was the first consid eration. There 'should- be an in ventory of the Equipment. the in- He was going to If Win. May Mrl Wm. May, chairman of Board of Education, reviewed, the work of the Board. He stated that' the report showed clearly where the money has come from and. how it had been spent; Fees had been re ceived from both Middlesex and Perth for pupils attending from these counties. The grant received from the County this year was the largest Exeter has ever received bearing out the contention of Mr. Stanbury and Mr.. Creech in other years that an efficient school that attracted pupils from outside could be run much more' economically than for Exeter pupils alone, splendid tribute both to the high ■public school staffs and asked the co-operation and support parents. John Taylor Mr. John Taylor, of the Tire Shop, a nominee, for the coun cil, was the next speaker, and he created a great deal of interest and received a lot of applause by his re mark's. |t was stated last year that he was' in favor of a pool-room. The pool-room was not arf issue. Other members of the council had a man working for them.because they prom ised him, if elected, a pool-room li cense and on the other hand they were working against Taylor stat ing he was in favor of granting. a license. Speaking of the Christmas tree reminded, him of a story he heard in church when a lad. The preacher stated that the way to take a pig to the slaughter house was* to take along a pocket-full of peas and scat- -ter them along the track and the pig “would • follow. &a;tan did the same thing with a pocketful of candy. ■ Mr. Taylor- stated that a provin cial law required that m'ilk vendors provide milk that contained at least 3.4 per cent, butter fat but that the council had taken no steps, to en force that law. Milk that cost 10c. and tested under 3 per cent, butter fat wasn’t worth over 6 cents. Mr. Taylor spoke -of the overhead expenses in connection with the Hy dro department and contended that the expenditures were not equalized among the hydro users. . Mr. Senior called upon Mr. Maw- son, the auditor, to go over the fi nancial Sanders not Mr, but the the He paid and tor theof Taylor the only hoy he 1927 had been the 1930 taxes 36 mills Of suc- statement but Mr. W. D. Objected, stating! that it was Mawson who was on trial council, and he wanted to know what they knew' about it. ever, Mr. Mawson was called and explained that there was misunderstanding between treasurer’s and the auditor’s report, The treasurer’s report closed on the 15th of December but the auditor’s report' published early in the year contained all tile business of .the year together with the assets and liabil ities, M,r. Stanbury Contended that the auditor’s report should be pub lished for the information of the ratepayers and Mr. Francis stated that if he were re-elected this would be done. Reeve Francis in making his reply stated that he didn’t think ers had. given credit for a single thing the council had done, heard a lot of criticism Sanders but very little from anyone else. By undertaking the work on the Andrew street drain last Febru ary it had saved the council coal bills. * How- upon some the Mr. Sand- He had from Mr. some IL W. F* Reavers SandersMr, Beavers followed Mr mnd stated that in this year of de pression the town might well save the cost of an election. He believed ■the council of 19i3 0 had been con- wclentlbus in Its work and that not ■one dollar of money had been mis appropriated, The council this year imd paid a note for $S0OO standing Daniel pew» Reuben Sbier* George Westco-tt, John Swam Refer Moh% The latter two have withdrawn Jeav* ing the old council elected by ac clamation* Stephen Township For' Reeve—(Reuben Gpet?, Wil” liam Sweitzer. For Deputy Reeve—Wesley Dear« Ing, Edward Gill, William Sweitzer- For Council—Wesley pearing, N. Scott, H- Beaver, Edward Lamport, Refer Martene, Edward Shapton, Ed ward Gill. Noble Scott and Edward Gill have withdrawn, Hay Township For Reeve—H. Rader, w, R- Don- gall, O. Geiger, E. F. Klopp, A. Kalbflelsch, ■Council—W. R. Dougall, David Ducharme, A. Mellick, E. Walter, F, Corbett, W. Alexander, F. Greb, Stanley Township ' f In Staney T-ownship the former Council were unopposed', John Etue, Fenwick Stewart, Goldie Graham,. Mervin Hanley. For the Reeveship, A. T. Keys, the former Reeve, was nominated, also William Douglas, The latter is not expected to run.. Blansliard Townsliip The ratepayers of Banshard Town ship returned the members of . last’ year’s council by acclamation as fol lows: , Reeve—A. Moiwatt Driver ■ ■ Councillors— iMehton Rea, % Ger- rance H. Jose, Earl W. Berry> Hu bert Hodgins. Fullerton Township There will be no fight for the Reeveship of Fullarton Township.. Reeve John Ratz has been given a: second term.by acclamation. . < For Council—W. W. Rodgers, W. C. Hodge, Joseph Jordan, Leslie Wil liams, Irwin Campbell and Ezra .See- bach. I Bayfield Trustees—-W. H. Talbpt, E. -4,| Featherstone, W. J. McLeod, Lewis Thompson, Harold Brandon, Mur dock Ross. The first three are the. member’s of this year’s council. West Wawanosli West Wawanosh Township faces one of the keenest election fights in years as it was stated that all those nominated at the election meeting had qualified as candidates. Nomina tions for Reeve, William Mole, Wm. Carr, William Stewart', Jas. Forst er; council (foui* to be elected) Thos. Webster, Henry Leishman, J„ McQuillin, Albert Gammie, Cairns Aitcheson. East Wawanosli Reeve, Robert' Thompson; Coun cil, J. Campbell, G. Yungblut, C. Reid, J. Walker. ... J ‘.■''-■■ ■ ‘ Morris Township . ~ ' Reeve, W. Henderson; councillors, ! G. Bridges, H. W. Peeler, J. Brown/ William Watson. Hallett Township Reeve, M. Armstrong; Council* J. Leiper, J. Forbes, R. Lawson,. H. Mogridge. Rlytli Reeve, J. R. Cutt; council, Inwin- Wallace, George White, J. Heffron, C. Bell; trustees, J. H. R. Elliott; A. Laylor, E. Munroe; Utility Commis sion, Byth, B. McKay. LOCAL NEWS ? Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewell are visit ing in London and Mt. Brydges. Mrs. Geo. Snell and Miss Windsor spent the holidays with friends, in London.. Mr. and Mr. Truman Elliott, and family, of London, spent Christmas with relatives. • Mr. Wilbur Cluff, • of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryclcman. A dog belonging to Chas. Genttner was run over by an auto on Main St. and died Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christie, of ■London, spent New Years with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie. Miss Alma Winer, of Strathroy, arrived Tuesday night to1 spend the holiday with her parents Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Winer. The many friends. Of Mr. Jas. Mor ley, barriser, regret to know-'that he lias been spending the Christmas holidays in Victoria Hospital, Lon don. He is ht present improving and expected home any day. DEATH OF USBORNE LADY A shadow of gloom was cast the community On Friday of week when it was learned that Samuel McLeah of the 7th con, of Usborne two miles north of the Thames Road church had ended her life, her lifeless body having been found hanging to a rafter in the barn by her husband. The deceased had been in ill heath for a couple of years. She was forty-two, years' of age and besides her husband is sur vived byt. two daughters, coroner W. 'E. Weekes, of Exeter was called and after an investigation decided that an inquest was unnecessary, The reihains were laid to rest in the Rogerville cemetery, over last Mrs. UsborHC Township The ball at Elimville was packed with people and a great number unable to get accommodation had to stand outside the doo: the Usboime nominations. Nominations were as follows: Reeve— James Ballantyne by acclamation. Council—-Benjamin Williams, members are utged to be present, For elected For W wm? a Visit friends the a visitor THAMES ROAD Mr, and Mrs. Dan AnM'In return ed to Chesley and Mr -and Mrs. Tom Austin accompanied them for a few days. Miss Jessie Montieth or at Motherwell with past week. (Miss Grace Anderson at Sarnia with friends, ,Mr> and Mrs, W. McNichol were Visitors in Toronto Qhrietmas week With Mr, and Mrs. Dave McNichol, Mr, Jack IMadge nnd Miss Jean Russell of Hensail, were -visitors during the week with Mr .and Mrs. Ken McNichol and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Rpljen and fam ily spent Christmas with Mr, and klrs; Clarence Kestle pf Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Nelspn Hunkin are Spending a few days with relatives at Cromarty, Miss OliVe Hackney, R. N. spent', Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hackney. > A large congregation was pres ent at both Sunday School and church a program was arranged and a numiber of the children took part, which was delightful to hear. A character piece was given by Mr. J. Cann’s class, which was interesting, amongst the little figures were Miss Jessie Montieth and Miss Marjorie ;Stewart, duet,; Miss (Beth Ballan tyne, s-olo) Miss Jeanette Stone, and 'Minas1 Glanville-, trio; Master De mand Squires, solo; Master McWIn LGardiner gave two selections on the mouthorgan. After the dismissal by Rev. Jas. Anthony all attended ser vice at which the ordination of the five new elders took place which was very impressive. They are J. And erson, Mr. J. Canm Mr. Wm. Moodie, ;Mr. Chas. Montieth and Mr. Arthur Gardiner. The senior elders are Mr. ■John Allison, Mr. JoTin Duncan, and. Mr. Peter Whitlock. Christinas Concert A very successful Christmas con cert was given by the pupils of the Thames Rd. assisted by sdme of the pupils from Lumley, in the base ment of the church. A cantatt'a, en- “The Go-Do-Its” was well given un der the direction of Mr. Roy Gould- ing. The many bright numlbers given reflected great' credit on teacher and director. At the close of the evening candy etc. was distributed to all by Rev. Jas. Anthony in the absence of Mr. Moodie who was unable 'present. Wm. Rarsoim. Mr, and Mrs. George Baynham Jr. and family, Mr, and Mrs. William Haddock spent Christmas. with Mr. and Mrs. Raynham at Shipka. Mr, and Mrs, h. Rhode, of Hen- sall, Mr, and Mrs. W. Madge, of Hen sail and; Mrs. Rhode, of Exeter were Christmas guests with Mr, and Mrs. Grant Ford, Mr, and Mrs, Byron Hicks and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wm- EsSery and family spent Christmas Day wRh Mr., and Mrs. John Essery.Mrs. John jlssery is visiting in London, with her sister Mrs. (Dr.) Highway, .Mr, and Mrs. ,Jos. Wilson, and daughter, Helen spent Christmas with the former’s' parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sid Wilson, at Elimville. W. M, S, Meeting 'The annual meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the 'basement of the church on Tuesday, December the 9th with Mrs, Brooks presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn after which Mrs. A. McFalls led in prayer. The scripture lesson« was read by Mrs. G, Thompson. Mr,- Robb took charge' of the meeting for the elec tion of officers, It was moved, and carried that all the officers with the exception of one, who absolutely re fused to act another year, Miss R, Wilson as treasurer, to be returned by acclamation for another year which was well carried. Mrs. H. Powe was appointed, treasurer in Miss Wilson’s place. It was also moved and carried that we order our Study Book for .next year. The Sihut- ins were also remembered by send ing them a Christmas Card. The pre senting of Life Membership Certifi cates, to captains who had worked so hard this .year. Mrs. 8. Hicks sang a solo. The meeting was clos ed by Mrs. .Brooks. --------------------------- { NOTICE TO CREDITORS Be WBSLEY J. BISSETT, late at the Village of Exeter, in the County of Hni’ori," Constable, de ceased. to be were and •s at SHIPKA The regular monthly meeting of thd Ladies’ Aid will be held next Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mi%*Milt. Ratz. The election of officers will also t^ke place. All KS CENTRALIA and Mrs. Earl Hodgson,ofMr. Chatham, Mt. Cecil Hodgson, -of To ronto, and Mr.* Herman Hodgson, of Guelph, spent Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson. Mr. Lawrence Beckett has. opened up the blacksmith shop here and will welcome back all the old. customers. ; y.-.Mr/ Samuel Baskerville, of . Lon don, is visiting his brother Mr. C. Ba;skdrville. < Mr. and Mrs. Miles -MbCabe' spent Christmas at their new home in Strathroy. Mr. Clarenbe Culbert is visiting his Sister Mrs. Roy Laughton at Appin. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Pollard, of Greenway and Mr. - and. Mrs. Mo-litar and. family, of Thedford, .spent. Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks and ,family, of Flint, IM'ich., are visiting friends in this vicinity. 'The new parsonage is completed and Rev. and Mrs. Robb will be in their new home by New Years’ Day, This building adds great beauty to the church property and the people of the community are to be congrat ulated in erecting such a fine model home. ■ Mr. and-Mrs. John Willis and fam ily, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Biddulph, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dav ey and: Donald, Miss Flossie Davey. Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. TOm Smith and Mr. Wm. 'Colwill of this vicinity were Christmas guests with Mr. an&>M'r:s. Richard Davey. Miss Helen Hicks spent a couple of days last week- with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and’ family spent Christmas with relatives in Rlytli. . iMr. and Mrs. Harry Mills- and Truman spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Mills in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Samson MfeFalls and family, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas ■McFall's aiid. 'Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McFalls and family of Biddulph spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John McFalls. iMr. and Mrs. George Baynham Sr., spent - Christmas with their daugh ter Mrs. M. Mitchell. Mr. and M'rS. Ewart Powe and Teddy and Mr. and Mrs. A. Procter and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Mr. Clifton Mitchell, of London, i's spending the holidays at his home here. ’ Miss Mary O’Brien and Miss Laura Kilight, of London, spent the day. at their homes here. ■ Mf. and Mrs. Robert' Smith and Mrs. Fred Bowden and Mr Mrs. Rus, Schroedef and Spent Christmas with Mr. and <M'rs. Wm. Bowden, The Y.P’.S. of the United-' church packed several good cheer boxes fof families in neficl in London and mo tored down with them on Christmas Eve. The. boxes contained vegetables cooking, groceries and many useful articles of clothing. Mr. Mark Mitchell spent Christ mas with hl’tl Wil> Ander son lii Credifbtt. Mr. Albeft Parsons,, of Ldndon, spent Christmas with Mt. and Mrs. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV- ing claims against the. estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1931, after which date the Administratrix will proceed to distribute . the assets of the said estate, having ''regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. Dated this 24th day of December, 1930. CARLING & MORLEY Exeter, ■Solicitors for Administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re DANIEL McCURDY, late of Township of Stephen, in - the County of Huron, Gentleman, de ceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV- iug claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims., to the undersigned on or before,the 3rd day of January, 1931, after which date the Trustees will proceed to distribute the assets of the said es tate, having regard only to the claims of .which notice shall have been given. Dated this 24 th day of December, 1930. . ‘ CARLING & MORLEY » , Exeter,. Solicitors for Trustees NOTICE TO CREDITORS Be MARY ANN YEM,AND, late of the VRlage of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Milliner, de ceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV- ing claims agailist the estate of the said'- deceased are i;equirdcl to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1931, after which date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said es- state, having regard' only to the Claims, of which notice Shall then have b'een giveh. ' 1 Dated this 24th day of December, 1930. CARLING & MORLEY ■ “ Exeter, Solicitors for Executor holi Mr. and family NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re ERASTUS RENNIE, late of the Village of Rensall, in the County of Huron, Merchant,. deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV- ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of stich claims to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1931, after which’ date the Executrix will proceed to distribute 'the assets of tile said es tate; having regard only to the claims Of Which notice shall then have been given. Dated this 24th day of December, 1930. CARLING MORLEY Exeter, Solicitors for Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re HENRIETTA McDOUGALL, late of the Village of Ortuiity of Huron, Widow/ deicas- cd* Mensa lb In the CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV* Ing claims against the estate of the OTHERS MAV< ..i j. .l..u! ('I!jij'"'1*....! 11 l.lj ..ijji.' said, deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims >to the undersigned on ox* before the 3rd day. of January, 1931. after which flate the’Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said>.ea-,rJ t,ate< having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. Dated this 24th day of December* 1936, CARLING & MORLEY EXoter, . (Solicitors for Executory NOTICE TO CREDITORS SABAH HAWKINS, Into Of the Village of Exeter, in the County o£' Huron, Widow, deceased, CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav*- ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 193J, after which date the Administrator will proceed to* distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard paly’ to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. Dated this 31st, day of December* A. D„ 1930, CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter- Solicitors for Administrator- Re MORTGAGE SALE: — of — VALUABLE RESIDENTAL PROPERTY IN EXETER ■ The undersigned has been" in*- structed to sell under a certain mort gage which will be produced op tha day of the sale on the premises, on. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 at 3 p.m,, The property known as Lot No, 16, on the East side of Main Street, in the Village of Exeter, McConnell"®' Survey, containing one-fifth -of an acre more or fess. On the property is a comfortable- one storey frame dwelling and goodf stable. The site is one' of the most desirable in Exeter, At 2 o’clock on the same premises- there will be a sale of household elP fects. See small bills. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, on the day of sale; and the balance within 30 day®> without interest'. Possession ot' house may be. had at once upon pay-’ ment of purchase price. * For further particulars and con ditions of sale apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN &■ STANBURY, Exeter .&• Hensail, Solicitors fpr Mortgagee" ^BAILIFF’S SALE^ , — of — FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD . Effects The undersigned will sell by pub*-, lie auction on s Lot 16, East Side of Main St., Exetem . immediately north of the TriVitt , Memorial Church, on * ? SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 at 2 p.m. the following articles! Electric washing machine, exten-r- sion table, bed, mattress and springs bedroom set, gasoline stove, brass kettle and stand, piano .and bench,, .rocking chair, easy chair, lounge,. clothes cupboard, books, pictures and other articles. TERMS OF SALE: CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ’ f. e. Willis, Bailiff /•* AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK AND IMPI EMENTS- The undersigned Solicitors have- been instructed to sell on behalf Thomas W. Aldington, on Ijot 18, Concession 11', Hibbert Township, County of Perth, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 at one o’clock p.m. ' ' the following valuable property; ’ Farm Stock 1 black cow 4 yrs. old, full milk- 1 part Jersey pow 4 yrs. old». milking; ,1 red and white cow,- at foot, 4 yrs. old; 1 gray cow 1 ing; full calf 7 yrs. old, just freshened; 2{ spring? calves; 2 bay mares, 9 yrs; old'; 1‘ bay mare, 10 yrs. old; 1 bay horse,. 6 yrs. old; 1 year old black gelding; 1 white sow, due time of sale, 3 yrs., old;. 1 red sow just bred, 5 yrs. oldy, 5 pigs, 150 lbs.; 9 chunks. Fann Implements 1 Frost & W-ood rake, new; one* roller; 1 Frost & Wood scuffler.; X Dearing 'binder; 1 Massey mower;. 1 gang plow; 1 walking plow; one'* disc harrow; 1 cultivator; jset har rows; Bain wagon; double harness;. 1 sleigh. Grain and Produce 150 bus. Banner oats for seed;1 200 bus. Victory oats for seed; 70" bus. mixed grain; 7'5 bus. barley; 15- tons of hay; quantity of roots Un#' corn stalks.stalks. . TERMS GF SALE All sums of $25.00 and untie** to be cash; over that' amount, approved joint promissory notes may be given payable eight months after date with ’ interest at 6% .per annum* No1 goods are to be removed from tlm premises until paid for in ca-sh- or by accepted security. Fot further particulars apply to’ ’ .FRANK TAYLOR-d Auctioneer JOHN PULLEN, in charge GLADM'AN & STANBURY, Heiisalt and Exetet, Solicitors for Vendor s J s,