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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-07-23, Page 4
I I i THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATB4' • WURSBAY, JPLY 23,mi * HARPLEY ^VINNERS 'QF KIRKTQN FIELD CROP During' the past week Mr. M- C. jputler, 'pt Nikom judged the 25 . fields of Fall wheat entered in the Standing Field Crop Competition conducted" by the Kirkton Agriicul-, tural Society. The prize, winners are follows; let Archie Robinson; 2nd, Chas. Atkinson, -3rd, E, Pairs; 4th Mrs. James More; 5th Norman Harris; 6th Jas. Stephen; 7th Rich, Selves.* .STARTS OUT ON NINETY MILE trip ON ROLLER skates A Sarnia, youth undaunted by dif ficulties and spurred on by Cupid started out from the city on roll er skates for Grand Bend covering -the nintey miles in order to spend a day with a young lady who is sum- anering at this popular resort. Hav ing a day off and with an invitation Ao visit the Bend the gallant young nwain started off ip the evening ever the paved highway from Sar nia to. Parkhill and from Parkhill followed the gravel road to the Bend where he arrived in due, course of time after’ being assisted in his jour- mey by passing motorists. WAFF FAMILY PICNIC Th© annual Pfaff family re-union was held at Grand Bend on Sunday VVltpn about 150 members. gathered . to renew old acquaintances and en joy a sociable time together. Tables to seat the visitors were set at the Casino and. during the supper hour ^several short addresses were given. •The election of officers resulted in the old officers being re-elected as follows: President, Fred Kuntz, Bad Axe, Mich,; Vice-Pres,, Alt Pfaff, of Zurich; secretary, Miss Eldred Pfaff of Peck, Mich. It was decided to meet at Sarnia next year. Members ■of the family were present from De troit, Pbck, Sandusky, Bade Axe and Pigeon, Mich., and London, Wa terloo, Guelph, Crediton, Dashwood Zurich and Exeter. ing; Mrs. David Richards, Exeter; Mrs. John Bell,. Exeter; Alex Hod- geiL Russelidule and William Hod- gert» Exetwl All these wpre pres* ent at the re-union. Members of the family were also present from Cred- iton, Exeter, Seaforth, Kippen, Lon- ( don, Port Hope, New Toronto, Far* * qnhar,. Thames Road, Fullarion and , Russeldale. The executive ^or the • reunion next year will consist of Wm. Martin, Kippen, president; 0. Dow, Russeldale, secretary; ahd K. J. HodgmL Boi’t Hope, treasurer. Mrs. David Richards, of Exeter, was ■the oldest, lady and little Agnes Lil lian Bray was the youngest child on the, grounds. During the afternoon the picnickers greatly enjoyed two softball games‘which took place on the diamonds below the park proper. In these games the adult team cap tained by C. Dow, of Russeldale, and the junior team, captained by Gert rude Martin, of Kippen, were suc cessful. The results of the siports run off during the afternoon were as follows; Girls, 7 and under, Alma Richards, Mildred Hodgert; boys 7 and under, K. Hodgert, Reg Hodgert girls 10 and under, Lillian, Hodgert Evelyn Dow; boys, 10 and under, W. Hodgert', Bruce Hodgert; girls, 14 and under, Gertrude Martin, Lor aine Martin; boys 14 and under, Russel Hodgert, Allan Richards; fat men’s race, Foster Bray,,K. Hodgert married men’s race, F, Bray, James Hodgert; .ladies’ walking race, Mrs. John Hodgert; clothes pin race, Gertrude Martin, Loraine Martin; laides’ kick the slipper, Mrs. R. ' Coward, Mrs. F. Bray; men’s kick the shoe, C. Hodgert, M. Hodgert; ladies’ plate race, Mrs. W. Dilling and K, Hodgert, Mrs. James Hodgert ■ men’s walking race,. W. Martin, Lor- ' aine Martin. JAMES ST. S. S. PICNIC of the but the The James St. Sunday School held a most successful picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesday afternoon last week. . ‘The weather in morning was very unfavorable clearing shortly before noon management decided to go on with the. picnic which proved to be one of the most enjoyable to be held in many years. Races were held and were keenly contested, everyone en tering into'the spirit of the occasion. The sports on land were continued ■in the water and' a great deal of in terest was created for both swim mers ; liot offered a $2 prize for the one | who could ride a rubber horse for „' two minutes. The horse invariably winchelsea farmers have started thehj- cutting this week. . and Mrs. L. E. Shpidlce’Uw- Rev, White, Misses Gerta apd Lu lu Hunter are attending Summer School in Goderich this week. . Elimville w. The W. M. S, (met on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Ed. Johns for their regular monthly meeting. .Op, this occasion the Baby Band and Mission Band members were entertained and the latter provided part of the program. There Were about 40 children pres ent and about go ladies. Elford led tW ed by singing Hymnal. Rev, Mrs. Sherwood inig entitled *‘A Woman’s Week, novelty band comprising Qj.iL Brock, Jriwin O’Reilly and Elgin Skinner gave good, solo; tion Murch gave a piano solo; Miss Mar garet Johns read an interesting! story on Temperance which was interspers ed 'by Bible verses on the subject, read by several girls, Irwip O/Reilly selection on the kazoo. The Mission Band roll call was read by Wilhelmia Ferguson and the W. M. S. by Laura Ford in the absence of the secretary the latter was responded to- by quot ations on “Friendship.” Hymn 150 was then sung and Rev. White clos ed with prayer, The ladies were very pleased to have Miss Logan as a‘ visitor at the meeting. After the meeting was dismissed the children enjoyed a rousing ball game umpir ed by Rev. White. Very liberal help ings of ice cream made the- best of refreshments before all left for their homes. The wheat Mr. .... family* of Centralia, spent Sunday... with Mr, and Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Pym and fajn-» By visited'with Mr, and Mrs. W. J* Veal on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. E, J. Foster, off Whalen, visited with Mr. and Mrs* H. Foster on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, D. Hodgson and son? Herman, of Centralia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H Delibriflge. Mr, W- J. Pym, of Kia’kton, visit* -/ ed with his'sister, Mrs, Jas. Horn oni Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reo, Bailey visited with Mr. and Mrs. A« Collier, o£ Kirikton on Sunday. .• EXETER WON FIR^T HALF OF 'SOFTBALL LEAGUE Exeter won the first half of the Huron-Middlesex Softball League by a good margin. On Friday* July 17/ (a meeting of the league was UeJJ i-Exeter, and the second half of the ^schedule drawn up. -jot president Gower, ‘secretary-treasurer, meeting, Exeter was declared winners of the first half, having six wins, one tie and one Joss. Their chances to win the large silver cup, which was put up by the late George Ecclestopx of Grand Bend, looks rather bright, The teams in the league are all play* ing a fine brand of ball and the sec-, ond half of the schedule should be very interesting. The schedule for the second half ■ is as follows: July 2 0>*—Exeter at Clinton, Grand ! Bend at Lucan. July lJuly July July ton at Lucan. July 29—Exeter July 30—Lucan July 31—Grand August 4— August 5— August 7- Clinton at Exeter. August 10—Grand Bend ton. August 11—Grand Bend forth, EXeter at fLucan. 13— -Lucan at Seaforth 14— Seaforth at Clinton 17—’Seaforth at Grand I —v EXETER WINS FROM LUCAN The Exeter softball team won the first half on Thursday night when they defeated the Lucan Irish nine by the score of 11 to 10 on the Exe ter diamond. The game did not pro duce the best brand of -ball and at times play was quite loose, winners scored C innings. They start with five ning and two were ‘held, scoreless until the ninth when four more crossed <the plate. Lucan were held scoreless for the first three innings. In the Yourtli and fifth they added one. In the sixth a batting rally and some wild In the absence1 H. Sweetlove, conducted the home of Mr, 22:—Lu'ean at Grand Bend, J2 3—.Seaforth at Exeter 24—Clinton at Seaforth 27—Exeter ' Miss Judith and Master Meryyu Love are visiting at Grand Bend with their aunt Miss Edith Taylor, Mrs, R. Reid, Qf Tomato, and Mrs, H. Hudson, of ciandeboye and. Mrs, ■Paterson, of Ilderton, spent a few days last week at the Mansel Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs, Walter, Lenehdn are spending their vacation'with Mr, and Mrs. David Eagleson. We are sorry to report that Ray-, mond Ea’gieson is on the sick list and we hope for a speedy recovery. Mr, B. J. Hodgins, of Oixdrlft, is holidaying at the home of his broth er, iMr, Mansel Hodsins, / Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lovie and fam ily visited at ^prjngpanx on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hayter returned home after spending her holidays in De troit. z Miss Doris Grek, of Zurich, ed with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh over the week-end, IMts. Wnn meeting which open hymn 31518, Canadian White led in prayer, Hunter gave a read- A at Seaforth, Clin- at Grand Bend, at Clinton- Bend at Exeter -Lucan at Exeter ■Clinton at Grand Bend —■Seaforth at Lucan, at Clin* at Sea- visit’ Love a selection which was very Miss May Johns gave a piano ■ reading by Mrs, Ford; recita- by Hazel Johns; Miss Lillian I' August August August Bend. HUNKIN FAMIILY RE-UNION The annual picnic of the descen dants of the Hunkin family was held at Grand Bend on Friday, July 17 with a large attendance of members and some visitors present. About ninety sat down to the -tables laden with good things to eat. On account .of sad bereavement in the family Quite a number were absent. I The day being warm a goodly. ■/> . 4. x,number enjoyed a dip in the !ake I dumped the rider into the water and and prolonged it so • much that the J Sandy still has his $2. The water races for the children had to be left !yas fine for bathing and the'bathing . The their runs in three got .away to a flying rung in the first in in the second. They was created xor ooin swim- pitches added them four more< They and specta ors when Sandy El- Cl0,unted two more in the seventh a,nd ■until after supper and by that time ■a terrific thunderstorm and rain prevented having them at all. A .snappy soft-ball game was enjoyed between picked up sides, both ladies and gents taking part. During the supper hour a letter ■from Mrs. Nettie Settles, Newark,> beach at Grand Bend this year is better than it has been known to be for many years. A ball game be tween chosen sides- was held in the evening. The winners in the var- (ious races were as follows: Primary girls, Iva Fisher, Kathleen Arm strong,, Hen© Jory; Primary boys, was read expressing her wish that »™ald Heywood, -she-could be- there, her sympathy to • ............ - tliqse in sorrow and kind greetings Xo all present.. Irvin Armstrong; boys 10 and under Laveren Heywood, Allan penhale, Grant Taylor; boys 13 and under The oldest member present -was1 Dldon Meywood, Dalton Heywood, Mr. Fred Hunkin and the youngest Hoy Jones; girls 10 and-under, Ferle Betty Viola, infant daughter of Mr. Fisher, Marjorie Madge, Jean Apple end Mrs. Nelson Hurikin. < ^on; girls under 13, Annie Cox, Ruiby The officers for the next year re-. 01’’’ Grace Penh.a.le; boy’s int. main unchanged; President, Mr. F. j school, Lloyd Lindenfeld, Dolton Hunkin, Sec-treas., Edgar Hunkin; j Heywood;^ giiTg" int. school Annie .Sports committee, Mr. and M1’8-, <~'ox’ Huby Jory, Gladys Stone; Francis Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.’iY°unS 1X1611 s race, K. Hciok'ey, G. Pollen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Selves, Mr [Hicks, H. Appleton; Young ladies’ and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin and Mrs.' ^ace A. “Cox, Grace Penhale, Gladys Richard Murphy.'The date and place . Stone; married men’s race, Lloyd of next year’s picnc to be decided-by Darsops, Wilfred Shapton, J. M. ’ jSouthcott; ladies’ •walking race, Mrs. Goulding, Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. Rowe; potato race, Laverne Heywood, Ray Jones, Eldon Heywood; peanut race, Annie Cox, Marion Walper, Elmira, Brintnell; Sack race, Eldon Hey wood, Laverne Heywood; ''pieplate race, Elmira Brinthell, Margaret Clark, Grace Penliale; necktie face, Gordon Heywood, Frank Boyle, Earl Whiting; slipper race, Annie Cox, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Chester Rowe; grandmothers’ race’, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Christie,. Mrs. Rowe; ladies’ nail driving, Mrs. Cecil R,owe, Mrs. Quinn, .Mrs. Williams; gents’ ball driving, W. Snell, W- Shapton, C. Sweet. • ' the committee.x HODGERT RE-UNION z Ninety-nine years ago, the first ■member of the Hodgert family set loot on Canadian soil. 'On Wednes day of last week about 80 of his des cendants gathered in Queen’s Park, Stratford, for the- third time in as many years. The executive of the sfe-unlon, consisting of Milton Hod gert, London, President; Wan. Hod gert, of Exeter, secretary, and G. F< Dray, of New Toronto, treasurer, ex tends to the City of Stratford its most hearty 'congratulations upon the splendid facilities provided 'by ’the park and wants especially to commend the excellent woitk of the ■caretaker, R. Freeman, in looking rafter the welfare of the picnickers. ‘They stated that the continued ex cellent service extended to them had been greatly appreciated. The first •member of the Hodgert family in Canada was Archibald Hodgert who mailed frern Glasgow in the year 1832. He settled on the Sth conces sion of Usborne and many years lat er was united in marriage to Miss Foster.- From that union came nine cfiildren, four of whom are still liv- CENTRALIA and Mrs. Walter gmitli ^jiiidMr. . . baby, Nancy, are visiting °Mr. **and Mrs, E. Bruce Mitchell, of Fairfield. Then my girls father came In the parlor. He sent the kid to bed. “X wag just down to the station to see my wife off for a month’s holidays,” he informed me. ‘But liow did you get your hands black?” I inquired. ‘I patted the engine!” so Suffered Severe, Painful, Cramps In Her Stomach Those tcrrlLlo cramps in the stomach that double you up in pain and make you bteak out in, tt cold petspirntion, may be stopped by a few closes bf Dr. Fowler's Extfact of Wild Strawberry, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, 204 Argyle St,, Halifax, N.S., Writes:—nI have suffered greatly from severe and painful cramps in my stomach, I tried sovoral remedies without result, Ono day & friend advised mo to take Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbotry# so J bought a-bottle and got instant relief?* one in each of the eighth and ninth. It looked as though Lucan had the game tucked away when they had the score 10 to 7 in the ninth. How ever the tide soon turned and in a whirlwind 'finish Exeter scored four runs. The first f-our men up sicbfe ed and the game ended before a man had been put out. i This is the sec ond time Exeter has defeated Lucan this season. Lusk was on the mound for Lucan and pitched a good game only to have his support falter in the last inning. iSweetlove did the hurling for the winners and al though not up to his usual form pitched a good game. A good cgowd was on hand to witness the game .and their patronage is again solicit ed on Thursday night when Seaforth starts off the second half. The teams were: Lucan—-Lusk, W. Smythe, Freck leton, Chowen, DeCoursey, Muidy, Smythe, Dorcey, Hodgins.' Exeter—Pollen, Pryde, D. Har ness, Creech,* Sweetlove, Skinner, ^Taylor, V. Harn^s, Boyle. Ex- Boib, their visit- * BURIED AT CLANDEBOYE After an illness of over, 10 the death occurred at her home on the 16th concession of London Twp.’ of Mrs, William Donnelly. Deceas ed, whose maiden name was Georg-; ina Hodgins, was born in Moores-, ville, a daughter of Moses Hodgins. Besides her husband, she is survived; by three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hod gins; London: Mrs. Harleton, Clande- bOye, and Mrs. Fraser, Port Huron; one brother, William J., Ciandeboye, Mrs. Donnelly was a member of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. Interment Was made in St. James’ cemetery, on Monday. years COLORS OF CAR LICENSE I PLATES FOR PROVINCES0 FOR 1931 ■ The colors of the motor license pilates for the various provinces for 1931 ai'GH— Ontario—-Yellow background with black letters and figures, JPrinwe Edward Island—'Maroon background with white letters and figures. ' Nova Smotia—Black, background with white letters a Ad figures. Quebec—Maroon background with with white letters and figures. Manitoba'—Green background with’ With white letters and figures, jSask'atch©wan—Purple background with white .letters and figures, Aliberta—Light blue background with white letters and figures, British Columbia—White back ground with black letters and figures New Brunswickt—Dark blue back ground with tomato red numbers and letters. It is always easier? to flint lakes than it is to provide the edies.u inis T6i«. EL1MV1LLE Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Jewell, of eter, Mr. and Mrs, William Bradt and children, of London, were call-, ers in the vicinity last Sunday IMrJ and Mrs, Everett Skinner and family, Mr. Delmar Skinner, Mrs- Wm. Skinner .and Mr. Franklin Skin ner were in Bayfield last' Saturday attending, the Skinner re-union. This was the first picnic held and eighty- two were present. Needless to say .all enjoyed the outing very much. Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Patsy visited Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jones-at Kippen last Sunday. Miss E. Whitlock, of St. Thomas was a caller in the community on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and Hazel, Mrs. Richard Johns^and Bes sie attended the James St. Sunday School picnic at the Bend last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wil liams attended the Hurondale Wo man's Institute picnic held iat the same place on Thursday. Master Teddie Johns is much im proved and is able to. be'out around again -after receiving treatment in Dr. Pitcher’s hospital in Exeter for nearly a week. Miss Gladys Skinner had the mis fortune to fall spraining her wrist while playing ball last Wednesday, making it very sore for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Webster, of Oak wood, near Toronto, Mrs. S. M. Ed wards and Miss Wells, of Mitchell, were visitors at Mr. Ed. Johns’ on Friday last. Mrs. Rev. White, B.etty and are holidaying with relatives at summer, cottage at Goderich. Mr. Lew Woods,- of London, ‘ed at his 'home here last week. Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Johns and fam ily attended the annuhl picnic re-un ion at Grand Bend on Thursday7 of last week. ' Rev. Smith, of Winthrop, a former pastor of this circuit will preach in this 'church next 'Sunday morning at 11 a.m. 'Mr. Walter Hern and Miss Leola Hern, of Goderich, visited at Mr. Charles Johns on Sunday. Mr. Hern with Mr. and Mrs. Johns went to St. Marys to see theif sister Mrs. Whaley who is very ill. "Mt. and Mrs. Ivoi’ Morgan spent a day in London last week. Miss Grace White and nepliew, of Chatham, visited at the parsonage Ia,st week. x The very long and frequent rains have been making haying slow work. Quite a number have finished and several pieces of wheat and barley are being cut,as weather permits. Miss Ina Ford spent^a few days this week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlock. . z Mrs. J. . H. Brock, returned home 1 last week after enjoying a holiday at Grand Bend at the cottage of her umcle-and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Clysdale; she also attended the Mills re-union held there. Miss Elva Horne spent a week in London recently visiting her aunt Mrs. McFalls. Miss Bessie Bell, nurse-in-training at the Ontario Hospital, London, is holidaying at her home after spend ing three weeks at Pt. Stanley, De troit, Montreal and Niagara Falls. Quite .a. number from here spent Sunday at Grand Bend. The transformer at Messrs. Jack Johns and' Sam. Brock’s was struck by lightning on Monday night, Mi’S. Wes. Horne and. Mrs. McFalls o.f London, visited their brother Mr. Whiteford in St. Marys a couple clays last week. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Murch and neices Misses Angela and Wiila Bow ers, of London, visited the former’s brother Mr. Philip Murch last Wed-> n esday. Berry picking is the occupation of quite a few between rains. Master Harold Clarke visited his cousin Master Earl Coultis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower and Miss Alma attended the Pfaff to* union at Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. Philip Mdrch is erecting a large verandah in front of the dwell ing part of the store property which will add very much to the appear ance of the samo. Rev. White preached in Staffa last Sundfay night, Miss Bessio Johng is holidaying ‘with relatives in Exeter •Mrs. Maud Heywood, Visited with Mrs, Rich, latter part of last week, KIRKTON Farmers have started cutting wheat. Mr. Andy Anderson, teller in the Bank here is spending hi's holidays at his home at Kincardine. iMiss Myrtle •'Gunning, of Granton, is visiting with Thelma Marshall. . Those who attended the Sunday School .picnic in Stratford on Friday report a good time. Mr. Crawford Shier, of Toronto, is visiting his uncle Mr. .Stewart Shier. » Rev. Mr. Bell is On his holidays and is at present in New York. 'Mrs. Bell accompanied him. Mr. Ed. Colgan lias returned to London after visiting his daughter Mrs. Jas. Howe. x !, Shiei'-MacNaughConA veVy pretty wedding took place at Woodham on Saturday afternoon July 18th a,t the home of Mr/ -and Mrs. Frank MacNaughton when their eldest daughter Doris Evelyn, be came the bride of Ira *S. Shier, sec ond son of Mr.- and Mrs. Silas Shier, of Kirkton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. J. Rutherford, pastor of Wo’odhani United church. The bride entered the living/-room which was beautifully decorated with flowers to, the strains of Mendels- soms wedding march played by Mrs. C._ Nichols, of London, cousin of the bride and was given away by her father. Bhe was charmingly gown ed in pink lace -and taffeta and car ried a bouquet of roses and wearing, a necklace pendant of platinum the gift of the groom. Her sister,' Miss Nina MacNaughton assisted‘as brides maid .and was dressed, in yellow chif fon, Mr. Lloyd Shier, brother of tjie groom was groomsman . During the signing Myers, groom, World” ols. buffet lunch was served by five girl friends, Misses Elsie Pridham, Thel ma Marshall, Mytrle Wynn, Marguer ite Rutherford and Natta Shier. Only the near relatives of contracting parties were present. The'bride was the recipient of many useful and costly gifts. The happy couple left by motor for London where they took the train for Detroit enroute for Houston, Texas, where the groom is an employee in the South Texas National Bank. The bride’s going away dress was a suit of black crepe with hat and shoes to match. EXECUTOR’S SALE: , ---of *— Residence property an»' HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS' AT HENSALL The undersigned 'have been_ in*-’ structed to sell the following value able property, the estate of the lat#-- Magdalena Cook,’.on FRIDAY, JULY 24,- 1931 at two p.m. on the premises HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—-Clothes Cabinet, sidehoard, kitchen table/ 6. chairs, 3 bedsteads and springs, IT dresser, I bureau, 1 sewipg machine, 2 Wash stands, 1 wheelbarrow and- garden tools, I large garden bench,., dishes, lamps and miscellaneous ar ticles. REAL ESTATE—Lot No. IO^oiYX the corner of North Richmond St, and Nelson Street in the Village o£ Plensall. On this property is a. comfortable? one and ,a. half-storey frame dwell ing with stone foundation, contain ing six rooms and pantry. Ther^ iak a good well and cistern, on the prem ises. This property is centrally lo cated in the* thriving village off Hensail, and is a property. TERMS Chattels, cash, of purchase money on day of sale, and balance within thirty days there* after. Possession upon compljetionf of purchase. For further particulars and con-- ditions of sale apply to OSCAR F. KLOPP, Zurich, Ont., Au* ctioneer H. ARNOLD, Executor, ) GLADMAN & STANBURY, HensalJ and Exeter, Solicitors for the Es tate. desirable residency i OF SALE Real Estate 10%5 this week, of Exeter Johns,the of the register Mrs. George of Stratford, sister of the sang “Oh, Flower of All the accompanied by Mrs., Nich- After the ceremony a dainty auction Sale Of '— HOUSE AND DOT AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ’ The undersigned has received in structions by the Executor of the late Jacob Sweitzer Estate to sell by public auction in CREDITON, bn SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st . /1931, at 2 p.m. on the premises: Brass bed with springs and mat tress, nearly new; sideboard, 2 ictip- boai’ds, bureau, wardrobe, bedroom suite, bedsteads, springs and mat tresses, tables, chairs, 2 stoves, sink, washing, machine, tubs and barrels, a quantity of wood, lied clothing, dishes, coal oil stove, forks, shovel’s, and other articles too numerous to meiition. Also the property being Lot 162,' Proudfoot Survey, Crediton, will be offered for sale. TERMS OF SALE Chattsls-^Cash. Terms cf real estate made known on day of sale. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer CHRISTIAN TRICK, Executor of Jaeoib Sweitzer Estate. VOTERS’ LISTS, 1931 V Municipality of Village, of Ex-ctrnJ' County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I hav^ complied with section 7 of the Vot- ers’ List Act and that I have posted! up at my office at Exeter on the 3rd;’ day of July 1931 the list of all per sons entitled to vote in M'uncipality .at municipal and that such -list remains inspection. AND -I hereby call upon to take immediate proceedings tO' have any errors or omissions cor rected according to law, the last day . for appeal being the 24th of July 1931. Dated at Exeter this 3rd day olp July, the said!, elections- there foi; all vo tera 1931. JOS. SENIOR, Clerk - Exeter, Ontario VOTERS’ LIST, 193.1 Municipality of Stephen Township*,. Count?,’ of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have- complied with section 7 of The Vo ters’ Lists Act and that I have post ed hp at my office at Creditcrr oni’ the 11th day of July 1931, 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 te have any errors Or - omissions cor rected according to law, the last day? for appeal being the first -day o£ August, 1931. Dated at Crediton, this 11th daj^' of July, 1931. !Henry Eilbev [. Clerk of Stephen Tp. Crediton, Ontj- VOTERS’ LISTS, 1931 Municipality of the Township of | UsbOWib, County -of Huron Notice is hereby given that I hav^ complied with section 7 of the Vot* ersi^List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Usbofne on the- 18th day of July, 1031 the list of all! persons entitled to vote, in the said' Municipality at municipal elections- and that such list remains there fo£ inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings tch have any errors or omissions cor*- rected according to law the last day; for appeal being the 8 th day gust, 1931. Dated at Exeter this 18th July, 1331, of An* day o£ Clorl; iHENRY STRANG, Clerk; i Hensall,. R, R, No. X 1J ♦ 4 t