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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-10, Page 4SEPTEMBER 10, ld31 mas LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Asa Rumford le,ft last week an extended visit with relatives Toronto and ForssL Mta nene Wtle, of Windsor, ^p-ent the- holiday with, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kestle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Horton and son,, jpX St, Thomas and Miss Janet AIM- non* of Agincourt, palled on Mrs. Janet Hamilton and other friends on Xa'hor Bay, Bev. J. R. and Mrs. Rhodes motor- ■ed to Toronto last week where they •visited with relatives. They were ac­ companied hy Mrs, Wm- Blaney who 5U1SQ' visited with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Box and family, of Parkhill, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Rearing" and dangnter Norma, 4>f Grand Bend, were the guests of Mrs, Chas, box on Sunday. Mr, Sydney West, who recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, Rondon, was able to sit ■up Tuesday and. is expected home in •the course of a few days. Mr, Howard Dgnan, wno Iras spent wisited. with relatives and attended 'the exhibition. They were’ accom­ panied by Mrs. Wm. Blaney who also Visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, E. Box, of Sylvania, Ohio., and Mrs, Iva AWon, of Hol­ land Ohio, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of town, and Mrs. Chas. Box, of Ste­ phen, The holiday visitors at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd were ■Mr. and Mrs. D. Francis and family, Detroit; ’Mr. and Mrs. W. Kydd .and family; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kydd and Mr. A. Shause, of Toron­ to. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Coates, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. George Grant, Misses Utah and Hayel Clark, Ila Hunter, Eileen Snell, of town and Dorothy Waliper, -of Woodstock, spent the week-end at “Suits Us” cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Horne, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister, -Of Hay Township, Mr., .and Mrs. Stan­ ley Mitchell and Mrs. J. Broadfoot and son James spent Sunday with .Mrs. Horney and Miss Maude A. Horton. Among those who were g.uests at ■the home of Mrs. Isaiah Hall, Exe­ ter Noth, over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs., Charles Rinshed, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phile, of Ann Arbor; Mr. Jacofoie, Mrs. Benjamin Pfiile and Mrs. Geiger, all of Zurich. The congregation of the new Knox Presbyterian church, Bayfield, were •the recipients this week of a- beau­ tiful framed mirror for the vestry, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cut- 3nish, of Exeter. Mr. Cutbush.and Mr. James Jewell were the contrac­ tors, who so efficiently did the •brickwork! and' plastering on the mew building. Mr. Howard Dignan, who has spent •the summer with the Department of •Game and Fisheries investgating the streams and lakes on Manitoulin Island, .Sault Ste. Marie and Chap­ leau for restocking purposes spent a few days with his father Mr. E. M. Dignan in town last week before leaving for Port Hope to renew his Julies as Science -Master of the J-Iigh 'School therd. ' 11 The Women’s Association of Main Street United church held their first meeting of the fall on Thursday in the church parlor. The president Mrs. H. W. Doerr, presided. After the devotional exorcises which were in charge of Mrs. Mooney reports of the various committees were given. Plans wore made for the quarterly tea to be held at the October meet­ ing and also the date October the 28th was set for a chicken pie sup­ per. On Thuisday evening of last week •the Young Ladies’ Bible Class of .James .Street church were entertain­ ed by their teacher Mrs. Cecil Walk­ er at her" heme with the lady teach­ ers as their guests. After everyone , had entered heartily into the sports •they all gathered around the bon­ fire where corn and weiners were Toasted. This was followed by marshmallows and a delicious lunch, A vote ci thanks was tendered Mrs. Walker for her kind hospitality and --enjoyable evening. BOARD OF EDUCATION A meeting of the Board' of Educa­ tion was Reid, in the Public Library on Tuesday evening, .September the 1st, at 8 o’clock, with all members present,, previous mmutes were read and approved, The Buildings .& Grounds commit*, tee per 3. M, Banders reported on the necessary repairs that had been done during the holidays’, This in­ cludes shingling* supplying some new eavestroughing, redecorating science room, Installing blackboard sections also repairs to well. Per Fuel Committee, that a supply of coal had been put in, Moved by H. T. Rowe and T, Jones and carried that the following pay­ ments be made; Express 45c.; W, S. Cole, supplies 850.'; J. R. Hunkin, work at well $26.30; Times-Advo- cate, supplies $17.00; Grigg Stat, blackboard, towels $32.15; British American Oil, supplies $5,50; Jones & May, broom $3.30; other repairs and accounts to be paid! when ok’d by chairman of Buildings & Grounds Committee. The High School Inspector’s re­ port was read and ordered filed. The High School staff was con­ gratulated on their success at Mid­ summer examinations. Results were excellent with the exception of Middle School English, the examina­ tions of which were very hard and like other schools these results were not as good. Moved by R- N. Creech and sec­ onded by Mrs, Beavers that- a sixth teacher for the High School be en­ gaged1. -Carried. Miss Evelyn Howard was given the appointment. Moved by H. T. Rowe and second­ ed by F. J. Delbridge that $10,000 be amount of the requsition from the council. Carried. Per S. M. Sanders, adjournment. R. N. Creech, iSec’y, pro tern USBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal Council -of the township of Usborne met on Septem­ ber 5th in its monthly meeting pur­ suant to adjournment with all the members present. The minutes of the meeting of August 1st were read and approved. Re neglected cemeteries, Williams and Dew that the cemeteries on Lot. 5, con. 3 and Lot 16, con. 2 be fenc­ ed and weeds cut thereon and that Chas. Johns, weed inspector ‘have charge of the w-ork. Carried. By-law No. 7, 1931, striking rates was read and ^passed on motion pf Shier and Dew. Messrs. McNaughton and O’Brien interviewed the council asking for grant to Kirkton library. Dew-Sliiei’ that a grant -of $10 be made. Car. A representative of the Chipman Chemical Co. offered a demonstra­ tion for weed killing by athacide on Tuesday, September 14th at 10 a.m. which was accepted, the road supt. choosing Con. 6 south of Road 4 as the place. , Dew-Westcott: That registration cards for the unemployed be secur­ ed and men desiring to register must do so by September the 12th. Car. Westcott-S'hier: That a grant -of $20 be made to Winchelsea School Fair. Carried. \Treas. reported credit from A- Burnette cog tag $2; credit from ar­ rears of taxes $28.81; penalty $1.- 44. Bills paid -on motion of Westcott- Williams: Chas. Kistner, advance on Elim- ville drain contract $2400; Dr, Flet­ cher, medical attendance and hospit­ al fees, re Teddy Johns $21.50; T. Quinton, grant Winchelsea School Fair $20; Stephen Bros, crushing gravel $450.75; Dorn, Rd. Machine Co. grader blade $6.7G; W- Batten spread, gravel $11..,00; Garfield Cornish, weed cutting $5.60; Wm. Brad-sh-aw, ditto $4; Alf. Brooks, ditto $37.40; Garnet Wilson, ditto $3 6.00; Alf. Coates, ditto $1.00; A. Thompson, ditto $2.00; Jno. Kellett, ditto $3.00; H. Denham, ditto $2; Chas. Stephen, ditto $19.40; Gerald Ford, ditto $-34.80; Sid Wilson, dit­ to $2; Roland- Squires, ditto $4.00; W-m. Westlake, ditt-o $7.2.0; Earl Hern, ditto $4.00; Ralph Batten, ditto $3.0-0; W. McNichol, ditto $4.40; Jos. Ferguson, ditto $1.00; Freeman Horne, ditto $S; Mrs. H. Ford clerical work $2; H. Ford, su­ perintendence- $100.10. Council adjourned to meet Octo­ ber 3rd at 1 p.m. ‘ Henry Strang, Clerk FORD COACH ............ 1928 FORD COUPE ......... 1929 FORD DELIVERY..........1928 STAR COUPE 1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN ....... 1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1929 JLIKE NEW A CHRYSLER 65 FORDSON TRACTOR CASE TRACTOR Sandy Elliot Phone 64, Exeter / LUMLEY Quite a number from this neigh­ borhood attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Drake on Sunday last and much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs, Drake and family in their sad and sudden bereavement, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McQueen ac­ companied by Mr. a-ndi Mrs, John Reed, of London, motored to Nia­ gara Falls and spent the week-end with friends there. iMfes Nettie MoTaggart, of Exeter, spent last week with her sister Mrs. J. M. Glenn, Miss Irene Hoggarth visited with the McQueen glrlg over the week­ end. (Silo filling has started on the Boundary and Mr, wm. Duncan is busy with his tractor. TUB EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE WINCHELSEA Usborne Township? School Fair was held at Winchelsea on Wednes­ day of this week, Mr, end Mrs. Will Brooks, of Whalen, visited with Mrs, F« Del- bridge on Sunday. Mr. Alex Smithf of Woodham, spent the holiday with Mr. Harold Prance. Miss Jessie Brooks, R.N., of Whalen, spent a few days with Mrs, Fred Dellbridge this week. Mr. and: Mrs, T. Whaley and Miss Judith, of st. Marys, visited with Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Batten on Sun­ day. Mr* and Mrs. E. Alexander and baby, of Lumley, visited: with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Davis on Sunday, ■ Mr. Horace Delbridge and Miss Marjory Delbridge entertained the members of the League of EUmvill© church on Monday night at their home and treated them to a corn roast. Mr. R. E. Pooley returned home on Monday from Toronto where he attended the Exhibition. He also exhibited eggs, being lucky in bring­ ing home five firsts and two second prizes. Mr. pooley is to be con­ gratulated on his success being1 but one point short -off getting; the sweepstakes in the egg competition. GRAND BEND The holiday visitors and campers have about all gone for this year and all are hoping to be able to re­ turn next year, Preparation is being; made to build-’ five new cottages this fall to be ready for next summer. Miss Gertrude Lovie spent a few in London. Mr, Abner M°llard left for Sar­ nia on Tuesday to resume, his work on the C. N. R.. The family will follow shortly. Mr, Frank Geromette’leift for Buf­ falo on Tuesday. A very large crowd attended the midnight to dawn dance on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Atcheson and fam­ ily have moved into Mr. Wildfong’s house. Mrs. Atcheson is teaching school here. We welcome them to our burg. Curtis—Lovie A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at Grand Bend church on Saturday, September 5th at 12.30 o’clock when E. Adell Lovie, daugh­ ter- -of Mrs. George Lovie, of Grand Bend, became the bride of William Orval Curts, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Curts, of Green­ way. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. J. Mathers. The bride looked charming in a white satin g.own with a long bridal veil and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses and lily-of'-the-valley. Tire attend­ ants were Mr. and Mrs. Therman Hayter, of Detroit. The church was prettily decorated with ferns and autumn flowers Miss Nola Disjar- dine, of Grand Bend played the wedding march. After the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. Lawrence Curts. Mr. and Mrs. Curts left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal and New York and on their return will reside in London. Guests were present from London, Parkhill and Ailsa Craig. , - — • : t -------------- GREENWAY We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Feltz (nee Miss Beatrice Battram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Battram) who were quietly married in Goderich recent­ ly. Their honeymoon was -a motor trip through the northern towns of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shettler, of Buffalo, spent a few days with her parents at the close of tlieir vaca­ tion in Owen Sound and Midland. Mr. Claude Fallis returned to California on Saturday after spend­ ing his summer vacation with his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Bropliey. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Young en­ tertained the members of.the S. S. executive at their home last Wednes­ day evening. Miss Dorothy Ratz, of Shipka, visited Miss Adah McGregor over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McPherson and family moved to Toronto last week where he has accepted a posi­ tion on the -staff of the Technical 1 School. Mrs. Andrew Pollock ac­ companied them and spent a week in the city, returning last Friday. Mrs. Bullock has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. J. Gardiner, of Ship­ ka, who announces the birth of a daughter on September 3rd, Miss Adah McGregor is a student at Westervelt Business College, Lon­ don. , The following pupils entered the Parkh-ill High School last week from this community; Edison pollock, N. Hutchinson, Nola Isaac, Mary Mc­ Gregor, Ula Biens and Elaine steep­ er, Mr, and Mi's. Hey and son, of Zu­ rich and Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs, H. Belling on Sunday, Mrs. Mosquito—“Where is your daughter?” Mrs. Housefly*—“She just went to the front door for a screen test.*' KHIVA -Mr. Chris. Dietrich and Mero Rose spent the weekend jn Kitchener. Miss jsster Neeb fa spending a few days with friends at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin and family spent Labor Day with friends in West Williams,. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, H. Eagleson of the Goshen Line, Miss Ann Hanover has returned to Buffalo having spent the past couple of weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Levi M'cCann have returned to- Detroit having, spent the past couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCann and other rela- lives, Messrs, Wm, Schroeder, John Wei-, gand and W>m, Otter, all of Detroit, called pn Mr, and Mrs. A. Wiliert on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lehley, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hanover, /John Hanover and Miss V., all of Buffalo, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanover, MT. CARMEL Miss Rileen QRourke returned to her home last week after a pleasant visit with friends at Detroit. Master Tim Coughlin left last week for Assumption College, Sand­ wich, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNeil and balbe spent the week-end with Mrs, McNeil’s mother, Mrs. J. Breen. Misses Madeline and Kae Moir and friend of London called on their friends here on Sunday. Mr. and1 Mrs. p. Sullivan and fam­ ily spent Sunday with, friends at London. A number from here attended the (garden Party at B ornish on Mon­ day evening. Miss Kate Morrissey, of London; spent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Morrissey. Mr. Alyward Flaherty, of London, spent Sunday with his cousin Frank Hall. Mrs. John Houlanan with her daughter Mrs. Denomme and other friends at Detroit. Miss Lizzie Miller is spending a few weeks with friends in Zurich. KIRKTON Miss Lizzie Collie, who has been spending the last few months at Ipperwash beach, spent a few days at her home here. Master Leon Paul has returned home after spending a week in De­ troit. Rev. and Mrs. Bell entertained the young -people of the congrega­ tion at the parsonage on Thursday night. All report a good time. Mt. and Mrs, Walter. Hazlewood and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier were in St. Marys Sunday the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Levi Leslie. Mr. Andy Anderson spent the week-end' at his home in Kincardine Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of St. Marys, were the .guests of Miss Jenn-ie Rob­ inson on Sunday. There' was a wonderful display -of flowers at the flower show on Wed­ nesday. Miss Velma Doupe, accountant in the bank-here is having her holi­ days. KIRKTON HORTICULTURAL flqwer SHOW The First Annual Flower Show of the Kirkton Horticultural Society was held on Wednesday, September 2nd, and proved itself a very enjoy­ able as well as successful event. The following, is the list of prize winners: Asters, best single bloom, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe, Mrs. W. R. Kirkby. haters, 3 blooms, straight petal- led, Miss V. Atkinson, Mrs. Ernest Hanley. Asters, 3 blooms, curled petalled, Mrs. W. R. Kirkby, Mrs. R. Ratclif­ fe. Asters, single bloom, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe. Asters, collection, Mrs . A. Cole, Mrs..M. Dobson. Dining room bouquet, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. D. Goukllng. Living room bouquet, Mrs. D. Goulding, Mrs. A. Cole, Calendulas, 6 blooms, Mrs. Ja’s. Squires, Mrs. E. M. Switzer. Dahlias, 1 bloom, decorative, Mrs. A- Cole, Mrs. J. Bailey. Dahlias, show, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. A. Doupe. Dahlias, best collection, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs, ,H. Rainey. Gladioli, best spike, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. R. Swiitzer. Gladioli, 3 spikes 1 color, Mrs. A. -Cole, Mrs. W. Atkinson. Gladioli, 9 spike collection, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. R. Switzer. Larkspur, collection of 6 spikes, Miss V. Atkinson, Miss E. Wilson, AfviCan Marigold, 6 blooms, Mrs. E. I-Iaiiiey, Mrs. S. Adamson. French Marigolds, 6 blooms, Mrs. E. M.. Switzer, Mrs. R. Switzer Nasturatuns, Mrs. H. Webber, Miss V. Atkinson. Pansies, Mrs, S. Adamson, Mrs. A. Cole. Petunias, 6 double blooms, Mrs. R, Ratcliffe, Mrs, E. Switzer Petunias, single, Mrs. S’. Adam­ son, Mrs, H. Rainey, phlox, annual, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. W. Atkinson. phlox, perennials, Mrs, A, Cole, Mrs,. R. Switzer* Pojipies, single, Mrs. E, M. Swit­ zer, Puppies, double, Mrs. E. Rainey. Best fioileetiou of roses, pr, Q. A. Campbell, Mrs. A- Cole. Salpiiglossfa* Mrs. T. ’Washburn, Mrs, A. Cele. IScalbiosa, Mrs. A. Cele, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe. iSnapdpagon,, Mrs. A- Cole, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe, Sweet Peas, Mrs, S. Adamson, Mrs, Rutherford.zinnias, I bloom, Mrs. A, Cole, J, T. Hern. Zinnias, i3‘ blooms, giant, Mrs, A, Bick© 11, Mrs. H« Rainey, Zinnias, 3 blooms, any .variety, Mrs. T. Hern, Mrs. W. R, Kirkby. Zinnias, collection, Mrs, J. T, Hern, Mrs. T Morley, Collection of Annuals, Mrs. T. Washburn, Mrs, A. Cole. Collection of Perennials, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe, Mrs. A- Cole. Begonias, Tuberous riooted, single bloom, Mrs. Forrest, M^s,- F. Mc­ Naughton. Begonias, Tuberous rooted double, bloom, Ml'S. Forrest, Any flower not listed, Mrs, E. M. Switzer, Miss B, Morley, Rex Begonias, Mrs. W« Hazelwood Mrs. Jas. Routley. Tuberous rooted Begonias, Miss E. Wilson,- Mrs. T. Washlburn. Best odd plant, Miss V. Atkinson, Mrs. E. M. Switzer. Best Fern, Mrs. W. Hazelwood, Mrs. E. M. Switzer, The judge was Mr. W. Ward, of Exeter. CLINTON WINS TROPHY The Clinton Softball team carried away the George Eccleston trophy when they took both games of the play-off from the Exeter team. The first game was played on the local diamond on Labor Day, The game was productive of plenty of extra base hits, lots of errors and enough runs scored to win a dozen ball games. The game was more like a cricket match. Both teams fielded loosely behind t’heir pitching. Sweet­ love was in the box for the losers while Churchill started for Clinton but gave way to Holmes in the fourtih. George Elliott hit a home run for Clinton while, Boyle, Taman and J. Taylor also connected for the circuit. A good crowd was on hand to witness the game. The second game was played in Clinton on Wednesday night, Clin­ ton winning 16 to 12. This game was a .good exhibition and showed a complete reversal of form from the first game. Gower started in the box for the losers and gave way to Sweetlove in the fourth. -Chuirchill started for the winners and' was. re­ placed by Jardine in the -fourth. Ta­ man connected for a home run on his first trip to the plate while Geo. Elliott and Jack Elliott hit for the circuit for the winners. Tulford did the umpiring behind the plate. This winds up the Huron-Middlesex soft- ball league and gives the champion­ ship to Clinton. This is the first year Clinton have been entered jn this league. The line-ups: . Clinton—Pickett, Geo. Elliott, H. Snell, N. Livermore, D. Moltby, G. Holmes, Pearson, W. Elliott, Church­ ill and Jardine. Exeter—D. Harness, C-reech, Ta­ man, Sweetlove, Skinner, J. Taylor, Boyte, R. Taylor, Gower, Pryde, Cochrane. DEATH OF SAMUEL FOBNISH There passed away at his home at Th-ornloe Mr. Samuel Cornish, aged 72 years and 3 months. Mr. Cor­ nish had been in poor health for the past six months and on August 31st he suffered a stroke passing away September the 1st. The deceased was born in Usborne Township be­ ing the youngest son of the late John and Mary Cornish. In 1886 Mr. Cornish was united in marriage to Mary Melissa Lambkin, daughter of the late George Lambkin. Mrs. Cor­ nash died October the 20th, 1930. There was born to this union a family of eight children, seven daughters and one son and there are left to mourn the loss of a loving father, Miss Eniily Cornish, Thorn- loe; Mrs. Albert Alexander, Taylor, B. C.; Mrs. Frank Cornish, Zion; Mrs. Arthur Milligan, Thornloe; Ma's. Neil McGill, Thames Road and Irene at home. He is also survived by one brother and two sisters: Mr. John Cornish, Exeter; Mrs. Daniel Gliddon, Holmesville; Mrs. Thomas Houlden, Exeter. The pall hearers where, Charles Jaques, William Cor­ nish, Garnet Cornish, Daniel Glid­ don, Thomas Cornish, Hilton Ogden. A short service was held at the home then the cortege proceeded to Thornloe United church where a ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. Harold E. Wright, pastor. The body was brought to Exeter, for burial. The funeral being' held from the home of his daughter Mrs. Neil McGill. Rev. Mr. Anthony, Thames Road, having charge of the service. The floral tributes where beautiful in­ cluding wreaths from the family, sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houlden, Violet, Ethel and Mabel; Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ogden, Mr, and Mrs. J. Hackney, Mf» and Mrs, Alex Hack­ ney. know, dear* marriajW is a fifty-fifty proposition,’ Husband'-—/* ’Yes, it’s fifty here and| -fifty dollars th^ro.” iSolicitor—-“Would you endorse our cigarettes for $2,000, sir?” Celebrity— “For $2,000 I’id smoW the fool things,” The Colonel’s wife sent the follow­ ing note to captain Leonard: ’’Col- onel and Mrs. Moore request the* pieasure of Captain Leonard’s (com­ pany to dinnei' on May 2p«” To which she received the follow'’*' ing reply: "With the exception of six metf- on leave and two on sick! parade' Captain Leonard’s company take­ great pleasure in accepting your Idr vitatiom” Waiter (at English inn)—’"Mac* auley used to dine at this very inn,- lady.” Lady Tourist (sampling her- egg)'( —“Well, it must have been an egg* like this that inspired him to Writei- ‘Lays of Ancient Rome'.” It’s a Hard Life Doctor (questioning negro appli­ cant for chauffeur)'—'“Geoge, are-- you married?” “No, suh, boss, no suh, Ah makes- my own living.’’ In a recent issue of th© Times* Advocate an article dealing with the- early days in Exetei; stated that Mrs* Richard Gidley was on© of the first to be buried in the Exeter cemeteryr Un-d' that the remains were conveyed) to the cemetery by ox-cart, We have1 been informed that this was 'an er­ ror. At the time of Mrs. Gidley’®. death the Gidley family were furni­ ture manufacturers and undertakteria and- at that time owned a hearse- that was driven by horses. AUCTION SALE — of --- HOUSE AND LOTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has been instruct­ ed to sell hy public auction at CENTRALIA, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 1931, at 2.00 o’clock sharp th© following: Piano in good condition, -Secretary/ and bookcase combined, buffet, ex*- tension table, 6 dining room chairs^ 5 roicking chairs, 2 small tables, kitchen chairs, .Singer sewing ma­ chine, 2 beds, 2 commodes, 2 springs- 2 mattresses, 2 dressers, wardrobe, t-oilet set, trunk, chest, 9x12 rug,_. 10x12 rug, small rug, 9x9 Congol- eum rug, glass cupboard, 2-plate hy*- dro stove, Good Cheer kitchen range* Quebec heater in good -condition,- stove pipes, electric washing machine with ringer, tub, copper boiler*, couch, electric iron, sealers, clock; onion scffler, scythe, wheelbarrow, ladder, pitch fork, manure fork, 1' garden rake, 2 shovels, axe, logging: chain, 30' hens and other articles. REAL ESTATE—If not sold pre­ viously there will be offered for sale-, part Lot 5 with frame house con­ taining 8 rooms, hydro, hard andi soft water. . Also 2 1-2 acres of lan^' lots 19 and 20. CHATTELS—-CASH REAL ESTATE—Made kno-wn out. day of sale. FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer WILLIAM FORD, Propietor j ! AUCTION SALE --- -Of --- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS?, The undersigned has been instruct- to sell by public aucton, at- Lot 1, Con. 3, Biddnlph, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 22, at 1 o’clock sharp the following; HORSES—2 heavy work horses CATTLE—Cow due in December; cow due in February;' cow due im March; -cow due in April; 2 fresh milking, cows; 4 yearlings; 4 spring, calves. POULTRY—5 0 hens, 40 R-oick; pullets, 2!5 roosters. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind* • er, McCormick mower, nay rake, 1' hay loader, new; cultivator, tractor/ disc, harrow, walking plow, wagon,, set of sleighs, set of harrows, roller*, scuffler, hay’ rack,, stock rack, fer­ tilizer drill, grain drill, two cutters,., buggy, harrow cart, set of scales*, pulper and slicer, fanning mill, pul­ leys, hay fork and rope, litter car­ rier track, wheelbarrow, gas engine, pump jack, grindstone, blower pipe- and hood, sugar beet lifter, single' harness, collar, set trucks, bridles*; chop boxes, 40 gallon steel barrel*. 90 gallon barrel, mail box, barrel roofing -paint,, 13 gallon; blacksmith; anvil, emery shaft, belting, grain? bags, boxes, cream separator, near­ ly new; forks, shovels, hcos whiffle- trees, neckyokes, half an acre oY turnips, 30 tons hay and other ar­ ticles, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Twelve chairs, table, bed, linoleum* Good! Cheer stove, glass cupboard, coal oil stove, 3 burner; heater. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cask:1 over that amount 12 months’ credit will bo given on furnishing approv* ed joint notes -or a discount of per cent, off for icash. MERVIN ELSTON, Proprietor £4 FRANK COA'I’E^, Cfark FRANK 'TAYLOR* Auctioneer : $