The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-17, Page 4mvwjTOB 17, w the exetbr
We are giving away absolutely FREE a genuine Hartz; Moun
tain imported Canary guaranteed singers, or pair of Love Birds
with floor stand cage to the customer that returns the largest
amount in our cash register coupons, Exery Week ’till Christmas
beginning Saturday, December^ 3rd. Start saying your coupons
now—-they will save you money.
A CANARY AND CAGE FREE EVERY WEEK
HEAR THESE WONDERFUL SINGERS IN OUR STORE
FR^E—THURS., FRI., AND SAT,, NOV, 17, 18, 19
Tor each customer tlpit buy’s $1.00 worth of any menchxindLtse
in our store, we will give absolutely FREE a pair of Hand Fainf
ed Salt and Pepper Shakers. •
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END
FLOWERS
Roses .................. 79c, a dozen
Carnations ........... 75c. a dozen
Cyclamen ...».......... 39c,
Boston Ferns ....... 39c.
Cherry Tree ...................... 39c.
Rubber Plants ............ 29c
'Flowers and Plants for all
occasions
Special Clearance Sale—BULBS
$2.00 Hot Water Bottle .... 79c
guaranteed fox’ 2 years
Cigarette Lighters ........... 15c
25c. Bath Salts ............. 15c.
75c, Silhouette Stationery 49c
2 pkgs. Kotex & pkg. Kleenex
For ........... 79c.
25c, Tooth. Brushes ........... 15c
FREE—-A non-shatterable bath
room tumbler free with each
35c or 60c. bottle of Astrlngo-
sol (New size.)
CANDY SPECIAL
Gum Drops ......... 15c,
Jelly Beans ........... 19c.
Huxnbugs ........... 19c.
Orange and Lemon Slices
...................!7. 19c.
Salted Peanuts 15c.
Neilson’s Chocolates
Boomer’s Fine Candies— Fam
ous since 1886. Try a box this
week ............. % 50c. a lb
a
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sive Gifts and Prizes.
Next To>
Senior’s Studio
Phone 153
F. L. GRIEVE, Phm. B.
DRUGGIST
't“We Save You Money
BIRTHS DIES SUDDENLY
Mr. 0. C. Ward, who for the pastMcALLISTER—In Huron Springs
iSanitorium, Hensall, on November: seven years has conducted^ mer-
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-|cant’ile business at Thorndale died
Allister, of the Parr Line; ’’ ” ’ J —-•■--
Township, a son, William
Ian.
s, Hay suddenly of heart failure on Friday
James evening of last week while sitting
DEATHS
oq
C.
his
quietly in his chair. .Mr. Ward was
borxx fifty years ago in Harrogate
England and came to Canada as a
young
in the
Ling to Exeter where he resided for
seyeral years. Seven years ago he
I moved| ago he lost his general store by fire.
man. He spent some time
Canadian West before com-WARD—At Thorndale, suddenly
Friday, November 11th, O.
Ward, formerly of Exeter in
51st year.
KENT—In Lucan, on Sunday, Nov-ljje is sxxrvived by his wife, Blanche'
ember 13th, William H. Kent, in Jennings,
his 79th year.
years. Seven years ago he
to Thorndale and two years
MARRIAGES
one daughter
home and a son Kenneth,
shipboard somewhere on
Lakes. The funeral was
DE-NOMY—-MASSE—At St. Peiter’s
R. C. Church, Drysdale, on Tues
day, November 15th, 1932, Flor
ence Masse, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Masse to.
Denomy, son
omy and the
of the Blue
Rev. Father
-----
Jean at
who is on
the Great
„ _____ __ held Mon
day at St. George’s Anglican church
Thorndale, with interment in
ing’s cemetery.
Vin-
Mr. Morris
of Mrs. Rachael Den-
late Nelson Denomy,
Water Highway,
Marchand.
CARD OF THANKS
by
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley. May wish to
extend their sincere thanks to the
many kind friends for the beautiful
flowers, letters and post cards sent
to Mrs. May since her recent opera
tion.
X
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory
of the late
ALFRED VIVIAN
of London, England, who
passed away
November 17th, 1930
Loving Son
E. L. Vivian
Our special offer of $1.50 for a
year’s subscription to the Times-
Advocate is good only for the month
of November. The combined club
bing rate with either of the London
papers will not be .good after the
1st of December. See Advt.
Now is the Time
to Put
Your Aladdin
IN ORDER
COME in and get a folder en
titled* “How to Put Your
Aladdin in Order?' It will
tell you how to make your Aladdin
give better service than ever. It's
youra FREE. We also carry a full
line of
Mantles, Chimneysand Wicks
Get ready now for the long winter
evenings when you will need the
pure white light of the Aladdin for
your indoor work or pleasures.
W. J. BEER
Phone 109 4
HOGS $2.90 ON TUESDAY
Hogs o» Tuesday reached the low
level of $2.90 a cwt. The price is
up a little aud drivers expect to pay
$3.10 Thursday.
suppex* of the
L. No. 1343. Over
and guests sat dowu
feast of duck, chick*
good . things
REV.
after
given
“On-
Her-
CREDITON L.. O. L. HOLD
ENJOYABLE FOWL SUPPER
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. Ed. Fauld-
er, of Crediton, on Friday, NoVexifr
her 11th, it being the occasion. dT
the annual fowl
Crediton L. O
sixty members
to a bountiful
en and other
which a splendid program Was
opening with a stirring hymn
ward Christian Soldiers’’. Mr.
man -Powe, Past County Master, as
Chairman gave an address. Duetts
by Misses Lillian Edwards and Eve
lyn Heamjxn was Jxeartily applauded
Miss Annie Flynn gave two inter
esting readings also Mr. Louis Rey-
craft from .Lucan. Music was fur?
nished by the Flynn Bros, and a
splendid solo by Mrs, Jas. Patton.-
who also conducted the community
singing, Miss Audrey Powe told in
song “How Hei* Daddy was Initiat
ed Into the Orange Order.” Splendid
addresses were given by Mr. James
Patton, Deputy District Master and
Mr. J. D. Armitage, Lucan, Grand
Master of the Grand Black Chapter.
A hearty vote of thanks was tender
ed Mr. and Mrs. Faulder for their
kind hospitality to which Mr. Faul
der fittingly replied. The evening
with its outstanding spirit of friend
liness and fun closed with dancing
and was voted by all to be most suc
cessful.
DR. McLACIILAN OCCUPIES
UNITED CHURCH PULPITS
Rev- Dr, McLachlan,. Secretary of
Social Service and Evangelisxn of the
United Church in Canada occupied
the pulpit of the Main Street Unit*
ed Church on Sunday morning last
and preached- in James Street Unit
ed Church in the evening. In the
afternoon he addressed the Main St
Sunday School, Dr, McLachlan
stressed the evangelistic efforts that
are being put forth by the United
Church at this time. The .churches
throughout are endeavouring
crease the interest in church
ities and the renewal of faith
Almighty, At the conclusion
evening service a joint meeting ot
both congregations was held in the
basement of James Street church
when in a round table conference
discussions were made as to the
ways in which a deeping in spiritual
life could be awakened in the hearts
and minds of those in the commun
ity who seem indifferent to religious
activity.
to in
active
in the
of the
SIX CRIMINAL OASES
FOR HURON ASSIZES
GODERICH—There are six crim
inal and four civil cases on the doc
ket fox* Huron County assises, which
opened in Goderich on Tuesday be*
fore Justice Jeffery,
William Watkins and Douglas
Kennedy both of Clinton, face a
charge of rape; J. Meldon Cumming
of Grey Township, is charged with
attempted rape; Leonard Ritchie;
Grand Valley, false protenses; Jo
seph Rhine, Seaforth, assault result
ing in bodily harxii; Mervin Batram
Parkhill, attempting to pervert the
courts of justice by a false state
ment.
There is one automobile action in
the civil list, Wiliam McQuarrie, of
Brussels, asks $5,000 from J. C ,
Pridham, same address. McQuarrie
charges that while driving with Prid-
hanx on the latter’s invitation, Prid
ham applied the emergency brake
unnecessarily, throwing McQuarrie’s
infaxit son through the ^windshield
The child’s face was permanently
disfigured, the statement of claim
sets out,
Headquarters fox’ car-heaters,
and anti-freeze.—Sandychains
liot.
tire
El-
4.
S. A. CHIEF SECRETARY
ADDRESSESS MEETING
R
BURIED IN EXETER
The funeral of the late Joseph
Lawson, of the 11th concession oi
Stephen Township, took. place on
Friday afternoon .of last‘’ week with
interment in the Exeter cemetery.
The deceased who was in his 78th
year had been ailing for some time
For many years he was a prominent
bridge contractor and drover. He
built many of the bridges in Stephen
Township and he also built the dam
at the river in Exeter. He was
united in marriage with Eliza Jane
Clarke, who predeceased him by
about 12 years. One soxi Elmer, of
Stephen, survives, together with one
grandson. In politics, the deceased
was a Conservative. The funeral
was conducted by his pastor, Rev
Mr. Johnston, of the Crediton Unit
ed church. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Morris Brenner, Jos. Oliver
Hy. Mills, Jpas. Carroll, Hy.
Thos. Yearley.
MAIN ST. W. M. S. ELECT
OFFICERS
and
Main
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED IN THE WEST
Many people of this, district wil|
be pleased to learn that Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sams, who were married
in Crediton on November 6, 1882,
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at Scott, Saskatchewan,
early this month. Mrs. Sims was
before her marriage, Elizabeth Ann
Rollins and still has several brothers
and sisters living in this district.
My. Sims is now 78 years old and
Mrs. Sims is nine^years his junior.
Both still enjoy excellent health.
A significant feature of local in
terest in this '.case is that Joe’s
brother Joab married Rebekah Rol
lins, a sister,'on the.same date, fifty
years ago. Both couples are still
living..
The couple have resided in Scott
since 1911. Theii’ five sons and four
daughters were all born in Ontario,
but are all now living in the West,
Five of the children joined with the
parents in their celebration.
Citizens of Scott and district en
tertained the* couple in the Town
Hall on November 7 th. (Several
hundred people were present. A
xnusical program, refreshments and
a rec'eption, when all present shook
hands with the honored couple, pro
vided the tribute. Tn addition a
purse of gold was presented to them.
The spirit of the occasion made thei
event most pleasing. |
Col
Mir-
sev-
res-
society
Oxi Sunday afternoon Cok W.
Dalziel, Chief 'Secretary and second
in command of the (Salvation A^rmy
in Canada, Newfoundland and A-las"
ka, addressed a meeting in Leavitt’s
Theatre at which there was a good
attendance. The .subject of
Dalziel’s address, was “Modern
acles” and he told the story of
eral individuals who had been
cued and reclaimed fox*
from very low depths of degredation
and despair. Col. Dalziel has been
a Salvation Army Officer for 29
years rising from the bottom to the
most important of responsible posi
tions in Great Britain, including
Commandex* of the London and Liv
erpool Divisions. He was at one
time the chief organizer of the Life
Saving Scouts of the world. At the
service on Sunday Rev. J. B. Rhodes
occupied the pulpit in the absence
of Reeve B. M. Francis through ill
ness. Rev. A. E. Elliott and Rev
J. H. 'Stainton were on the platform
and assisted with the services as
were also Commandex’ Hourd and
Major Best, of London. At the close
of the services a vote^of thanks was
tendered to Col Dalziel, moved by
W- D. Sanders and
seph Senior. Col.
St, Marys speaking
and in Goderich in
seconded by Jo-
Dalziel, was in
in the morning
the evening.
HURONDALE W. I.
GRANTON COUPLE
NEARLY SUFFOCATED
oiMr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Granton, formerly of Usborne, were
almost suffocated by escaping gas
which was caused by a defective, flue
in the furnace of their home on
King Street. A nephew, Mervin
Wass, went down with some papers
and as he opened the door he smell
ed the gas-and on going into ’the
house he found his grandparents ill
He called Dr. Kipp. The aged couple
are still iM from the ^effects of the
poison. , /
' /
Mr.
Mr. and
came to
have re-
GRAND BEND
and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence
and son, Ernest, of Brantford, vis
ited over the week-end at
Mrs. Nelson Statto'n’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles, who
camp early in the spring
turned to their home'in Royal Oak.
Mich. They think Grand Bend is a
real places to spend the summer.
This week will rrnislx
crowd that have
celery; gardens.
Mr. and Mrs.
visited Mr. and
ovex’ Sunday.
Some of the
the funeral -of Mr. Joseph
of Crediton. Mr. Lawson was well
known here.
Mr. John Eagleson has gone tc
spend a week with Mrs. Gunning
of Whalen.
Mrs. Ross Desjardine
A shadow of gloom was cast over
the Village and community when
they learned of the sudden death of
Mrs. Ross Desjardine at
only twenly-five years,
Miss Margaret Edgar, of
as. 'She had only been
up the
been going to the
Eacott, of Detroit
Mrs.E.Brenner
villagers attended
Lawson
Th regular meeting of the
Street W. M. S. was held Thursday;
November 10th, with a good attend
ance. Mrs. W. C. Pearce, the presi
dent, opened the meeting. The roll
call was responded to with a quota
tion on “Peace.” The Pastor, Rev.
A. E. Elliott, sang a much appre
ciated .solo: “This is My Task?’ Fol
lowing the usual business Mr. El-
liott was asked to preside for the
annual election of officers which re
sulted as follows:
F. J. WickWire; 1st
Mrs. W. C. Pearce;
Mrs. W. G. Medd;
Mrs. A. E. Elliott;
George Layton; Treasurer, Mrs. G.
Wm.
Presidentj Mrs,
Vice-President,
2nd Vice-Pres.,
3fd Vice-Pres.,
Secretary, Mrs
S. Howard; Cor. Sec’y., Mrs.
Ryckman.
LEGIONAIRES HAVE FULL
PROGRAM
(Continued from page one.
the wounded at Vlmy. After
church service the members of
1
the
the
Legion paraded to the park where a
memorial service was held at the
cenotaph. '
C. IL Sills, president 6f the Sea
forth bratich tod stone representa
tive of the Canadian Legion, placed
the wreath on the monument and
Bugler Beer, of Hensall;
Goderich and H. Swan*
Bounded "Last Bost” and
which ended one of the
pressive and successful
services ever hejd in the
R. Henry
■Seaforth
“Reveille”
ihost im
memorial
cdtinty.
RECEPTION AND
PRESENTATION
A reception was given on Tues
day, November 8th in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Parsons, bridal
couple, in the Watson Hall, Kippen.
The honored couple were present
ed with a lovely dining-room suite
a coffee percolator 'and five dollars.
An address was read by Mr. Fern
McLean as follows:
Dear Friends: We, as your friends
and neighbors have assembled here,
tonight that we may in some meas
ure as least, express to you our very
best wishes for a happy wedded life.
While your new relationships will
bring new joys, it also brings new
responsibilities, which we feel sure
you and your capable wife will dis
charge in a creditable manner. It is
with a feeling of satisfaction .and
pride that we recall the many occa
sions in your single life that when
duty called yoxi responded so unsel
fishly and did your part not only
to your own credit, but to the en
tire pleasure of all concerned. Your
companionship has always. brought
to us that optimism and confidence
which is characteristic of youth and
without which our community life
cannot attain to its- highest £tan-
dard. k ^Ve are glad to know that
you are still going to be a resident
in our midst and your co-operation
and good fellowship will be an as
set to our community life* tod while
we cannot see into the future, we
trust that the friendship already
formed may abide. We hope that
Mrs. Parsons and yourself may be
long spared to enjoy these gifts
which we tender to you as a token
of our esteem and goodwill toward
yon both.
•Signed on behalf of your neigh
bors and friends.
A very interesting and enjoyable
afternoon was spent at the home
of Mr. W. C. Keddy and the Misses
Keddy, November 9, with fifty la
dies present and nine little folk.
This afternoon eleven of the rnern-
ers of the Zurich branch, returned
the visit that eleven of the Huron-
dale ladies made them some time
ago. Mrs. G. Bolton, vice-president
presided; ^community singing and
prayex* opened this memorable meet
ing. The Roll Call was answered
by “A helpful idea in regard to our
home work.” The correspondence
consisted mostly 'of letters of thanks
from those who. had received gifts of
flowers, plants or , fruit, expressions
of thanks were received from Miss
B. Caldwell, nurse-in-training Mrs
W., Jeffery, Mts. Rufus Kestle and
Mrs. E. Mitchell. Three baby
spoons were given to the new -babies
Earl Morley Hunter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Hunter; Mary Uene
Jeffery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Jeffery; Donna Marie Mitchell
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mit
chell. Mrs. B. Case gave the flow
er committee report. Miss Kathleen
Strang gave the report of the three
day course in “Jlome Economics’’ by
Miss E. Slieter,' Kitchener that was
held recently. The meeting was
then given to the Zurich ladies, Mrs?
J. Hey, presided. A ladies chorus, “It
is better to sing than sigh”; reading
by Miss Pearl Wurtz; duett by Miss
es Ida Routeldge and Pearl Pfile
A paper
the topic
note and
al* Valse
O’Dwyer;
by six ladies;
four ladies.
the age of
formerly
St. ;Thom-
a resident
of the community for two years but
had made many friends and was
highly esteemed by everyone. Be-,
gides hex* sorrowing husband she is
survived by her parents and one
sister. The . sympathy of the com
munity is extended to the bereaved
at this time.
The play “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob”
to be put on by the Grand Bend
young people and which was adver
tised for ithe 29th of this month has
been postponed until December 2nd.
REPORT S. S. NO. 4, STEPHEN
The following is the .September
and October results of Sharon, S. S.
'No. 4, Stephen,
•Sr. IV—'Ray Morlock 87; Ruth
Becker 75; Dorothy Amy 68; Bertha
Becker and Ralph Weber 62.
Sr. Ill—Gordon Eagleson 61; H.
Wilds 33.
Jr. Ill—iDonald Ketsle and Mil
dred Martene 80; Bernice Fahrner
79; Gerald Wein 77; Keith Weber 66; Waiface Becker and Allan. Fink-
beiner 61; Verna Wein 57.
2nd—Anthony Martene 86;
ward
■Sr.
Ur.
ward Holtzmann 100; par old Holtz
man 88; Ross "" ” *"
Wilds.
Number on"
.tendance 21.4.
Finkbeiner 65.
Pr.—Gordon BJinkbeiner
Pr.—Gladys Becker and
Ho-
I
51.
Ho-
Haugh , 71; Dorothy
roll 23; average at-
Margaret H. McMaster, teacher
AUCTION SALE
In Strathroy
on SATURDAY, NOV. 19th, at
Lambert and Burden’s Sale Yard
by Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch,
was “Canadian women of
why famous”; instrument-
by Chopin by Mrs. (Dr.)
play, “Wanted a Servant”
“ “Good-bye song” by
Mts. Kestle and Mrs.
A. Rundle voiced the thanks of the
Hurondale ladies to Zurich ladies
for spending the afternoon with us
and putting on such an unusually
splendid program that was so enjoy
ed by all. “God Save the King’’’
closed one of the best xneetings.
This is a good why to get acquainted
with members of. our sister branches
Lunch was served by the hostesses
Miss D. Oke, Miss IL Strang, .Mrs.
Bensbn Williams and Mrs. F. Down
tod a very happy half houf was
spent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Etherington Roll Gall
from the Depression.” Mrs.
Rundle, delegate to' London
ton will give the report.
At 1 o’clock sharp
150 Mixed Cattle,
Few Milch Cows,
Few young calves and pigs,
(Cattle to be delivered within
miles at 25c. per head.
TERMS—CASH
M. A. McAlpine, Auctioneer
40
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: Robert Gordon McDonald, late
of the Township of Usborne, in
the County of Huron, Fanner de
ceased.
”,Benefit
Arthur
Conven-
ChurchThe James Street United
fowl supper is being held this Wed*
nesday evening. One hundred tod
thirty one geese have been provided
for the occasion. Supper Will be
followed by a program.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or
before December 3|rd, 19'3i2, to send
by pre-pid post or deliver to the
undersigned full particulars of their
claims duly verified. f
AND TAK® NOTICE! that after the
sald*last mentioned date the Admin
istratrix will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased
among the parties entitled thereto
haying regard only to the claims of
which notice has beeh received. .
DATED this 16th day Of Novem
ber.1932.
CARLING & MORLEY
Solicitors for Administratrix
Eketer and Luca-q
MORTGAGE SALE
— of —
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers-
contained in a. certain mortgage,
which will be produced at the sale,
the undersigned have been instruct
ed to sell by public auction at
The Dominion Hotel, Zui’icli
--- OU —
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1932
at 2 p,m, ‘
the following farm property; ALL
AND SINGULAR those certain par
cels or tracts of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the
Township of Hay in the County of
Huron, being composed of the
North half of Lot No. 26 and the
whole of Lot No. 27’ in the Seventh
Concession of the said Township
containing in all one hundred and.
fifty acres more or less'.
On this property is a fine two
storey brick house with slate roof,.
There are four large rooms and one
small one upstairs, and double par
lour, dining room, kitchen and pan
try downstairs. There are two barns-
—one ‘with stone walls and cement,
floors for stabling and the other
with stone foundation and shed.
There is also a pig pen and hen.
houee. Both hard and soft water at
house and a second well in the lane.
At the rear is some soft wood bush.
The* farm is said to be well drained
and fenced. Only six miles from
Hensail, four miles from Zurich and
ode mile south of Hillsgreen on the
Parx’ Line. It is centre to the best
markets and close to both school
and church.
TERMS OF $ALE
10 pex’ cent, on day of sale and'
balance within 30 days thereafter.
Subject to a reserve bid.
Further conditions and terms
'will be made known on aay of sale.
OSCAR KLOPP, Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter
and Hensail, Solicitor for Mort
gagee.
, COUNTY OF HURON
ADJOURNED TAX SALE
As announced at the County Treas
urer’s “Sale of Lands for Taxes’’ on
November 2nd, 1932 the adjourned
Tax Sale will be held on Tuesday
-Novembei’ 15th, 1932, at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon at the Court House
Goderich.
'Lists of lands to be offered at the
adjourned .sale may be had at the
County Treasurer’s office, Goderich.
Ontario.
GORDON YOUNG,
Huron County Treasurei’
Goderich, Ont., Nov. 5, 19 32.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of SARAH
ANN WALKER, late of the Village
of Exeter, in the County of Huron.
Widow, who died on the Twenty
seventh day of October, A. D. 1932,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned on
or before the Twenty-eighth day of
November A. D. 1932.
AND'NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe- \
cutor's will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 3rd
day of November,'A.'D. 1932.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensail
f Executor’s Solicitors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others- having
claims against the estate of THOMAS
CAMERON, late of the Village of
Exeter, in the County of Huron, Re
tired 'Farmer, who died on the First
day of November, A.D. 1932, are re-,
quired to forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or be
fore the Fifth day of December, A.
D. 1932.
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 10th-
day of November A.D. 1932.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Executors’ Solicitors-
CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST
Voters’ Lists, 1932 Municipality oif
the Village of Exeter, County of
Huron ‘ .
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7, of the Vot
ers’ List Act and that I have posted
up at my office at Exeter on the
31st day of October 1932 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 to
have toy errors or emissions cor
rected aecbtding to law, the last day
•tor appeal being the Twentieth day
of November 1932.
Dated this 31st day of October,
1U32.
JOS. SENIOR,
• Clerk of th^,Village of Exeter