HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-11-14, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
ANNOUNCEMENT
PEOPLE’S CASH SHOE STORE
EXETER, ONTARIO
ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE
BARGAINS FOR ALL
BIRTHS
PASSMORE—In Exeter, on Mondaj
November 11th, to Mr. and Mrs*
Carl Passmore, a eon.
BALLANTYNE——At Dr. ^Fletcher’s
Hospital on Tuesday, November
5t‘h, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballan-
tyne, of Usborne, a. son.
DEATHS
Come in and See Our Bargains
Right in Season
SMITH—In Usborne Township, on
Tuesday, November 12, .1935,
ISamuel M. Smith, in his 84th year
DIXON—In McGillivray Tpr on
‘Thursday, November 7th, William
Dixon, in his 74th year.
SIMiPSON—At Victoria Hospital,
London, on November 7 th, John
Simpson, of Mooresville, in his
8 3 rd year.
■■■■■■■■■■■III
The Art of Doing Justice
to Your Automobile for Winter
■will be achieved when you buy only genuine Anti-Freeze.
STo serve you well, we have; Alcohol, Prestone Anti-Freeze,
Vulcan Anti-Freeze, Frost Cop Anti-Freeze.
These are nationally advertised AntiiFreezes.
For quick-starting in your car you need a good Gasoline. We
We handle the British American', Ethyl Gasoline, British Motor and
Never-nox Gasoline; also Genuine British American Motor Oil.
We carry a complete stock of Monarch Batteries. From the
lowest prices up, which carry the Company’s guarantee—which is
your protection.
The gears of your car in summer run in heavy grease, which
will be too heavy .Coir winter. Why not come in and have your car
serviced iwith lubrication .for winter? This will eventually save you
money in costly repair bills.
We carry a complete stock of iSuper-lastic Tires with prices
which will amaze you.
. The first snowy weather calls for chains for your car; also
Defrosters and -Car Heaters. All priced to suit your needs.
We have ample space for Btorage for your car, where it will be
kept warm with our efficient Steam-Heating plant.
Our Senioi- Mechanics have many years of experience to ser
vice any make of car. Come in and have yoiur car tuned up before
Old Man Wintef causes you heavy retpair bills.
24 Hour Ontario Motor League Service
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Violet M., elder daughter of Mrs.
Henry Westlake, of Exeter and the
late Mr. Henry Westlake to B. Wal
lace Makins, gon of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Makins, cf Stephen, the mar
riage to take place shortly.
HOW CAN CANADA CONTRIBUTE
TOWARDS WORLD PEACE
Miss Marion Pooley, the Wineliel-
Miss Marion Pooley, f the Winches-
sea school was awarded first place
at the W-inehelsea school for which
Miss pooley received" a bronze me
dal. She was also awarded a silver
medal as winner of the zone prize
including several High Schools in
thiiis district.
STEWART BROS.
Huron Garage
PHONES 155w and 248 EXETER, ONT.
Mrs. William Jordan of concession
three, Hib’bert, passed away at her
home in her 74th year. She had
just returned from the hospital at
Seaforth. The deceased is survived
by her husband, one daughter and
eight sons also three sisters. The
funeral took (place to St. Paul’s
cemetery, Dublin, on Tuesday.
See the New Round Watch in Bu-
lova. They, are here at S. B. Taylor’s
Richard and Marjorie Ethering-
ton attended the reception at Bel
more, Friday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Etherington, of
Usborne. Over two hundred gueste
assembled and in keeping with the
occasion presented the happy co'uple
with a kitchen shower of cream and
green enamelware, fruit and a fancy
quilt, showing the high esteem in
which the bride was held in her
former holme. The rest of the ev
ening was spent in -cards and danc
ing.
— All kinds of —
High Quality Poultry Feeds
For sale at economic prices
We Have Leased a Building in Exeter,
formerly the Evaporator Property on Station Street and will
be open for business every WEDNESDAY from 1 to 6 p.m.
and every SATURDAY from 1 to 9 p.m. until further notice.
The Feeds that we sell are exactly the same as fed to our
own Poultry.
COMPLETE 40 per cent. PROTEIN CONCENTRATE
$3.00 cwt. Feeding directions with every bag
19 per cent. EGG MASH $2.00 per cwt.
contains all the best quality ingredients necessary to make a
good poultry mash
VITA-TONE PURE POULTRY TONIC 20c. per lb.
contains no filler; also
Split-Action Worm Capsules, Oyster Shell, Hog Concentrate,
Black Leaf 40.
Good FEEDS make GOOD birds lay BETTER
Bring your poultry problems to us. Our five years of exper
ience with Poultry in large numbers have brought qs through
many trials and experiences and we are always glad to give
advice
The best medium that Canada can
use through which to contribute to
wards world peace is her schools. In
the .past our children have been
taught to revel in the glories of war.
We must establish amongst our
yo>uth the same spirit towards peace
in the future. This .can best be done
by. using as examples the experiences
of past wars, which have been mere
delusions. Where in the past, we
thought we gained, we have lost. In
the World War we sent our youth
to fight that war, believing it to be
a^ ‘War bo end Wars.” It was im
possible to shirk that duty then, be
cause it seemed the proper and only
honourable thing to do in accord
ance with our education. Thus we
were labouring under a delusion, be
cause at the present time, the world
is threatened with another war. All
about us may be seen living mem
entos of the sufferings of the Great
War. Our hospitals are still full of
physical and mental wrecks, be
sides those whose lives can never be
the same because their hearts were
broken by the loss of loved ones.
Thus we see we must embark on an-
e ther line of education, directly in
structive towards Peace. Let the
horrors of war be stressed in the
tuture rather than its glories. We
see futher, the need of this in the
apparent inability of the League of
Nations to cope with the Italo-
Ethiopian crisis. Its highest aim is
that international disputes might be
settled through the medium -of arbi
tration, instead of conflict.
.Since the two countries in ques
tion are meimfoers -of the League we
see the fruitlessness of trying to es
tablish something contradictory to
the education of our peoples.
Each country must acknowledge
the right of others to live. Small
countries, finding it necessary to
expand or starve, must be granted
ready access to necessary raw ma
terial. Canada can play a .big .part
in helping to supply these especially
to the more thickly populated areas
of Europe in which it seems, the
war-bug has its-'gen esis.
Careful international agreements
could, permit certain countries to-
produce,—-others to manufacture.
For example, England cannot grow 1
all the wheat she needs, but she
could manufacture the flour she re
quires. The same is applicable to
other countries. These problems
require careful study. We have
Military Schools—why not Schools
of Economics, to enable the coming
generation to become efficient in
these matters?
Let us concentrate on -our Immi
gration Laws permitting as many as
possible to enter our vast country.
This w.ould simplify many immed
iate problems ^f thickly-populated
countries.
Canada must be loyal to the League
of Nations and its work, remember
ing here that Honour. Courage and
Chivalry play an even greater part
in Peace than in war.
The Golden- Rule must be applied
between nations as well as individ
uals. True greatness comes -only
through our ability to serve. Let
us be truly loyal to God, King and
Country.
Marion Pooley
condition that those assessed parties
preferring to pay in full in one pay
ment be allowed to do so and the
assessed parties during extension to
Phy interest at the rate of 5 per
cent, per annum. Carried. Court
closed.
Re Nomination and Election—
Berry-Cooper; That a meeting of the
ratepayers of the Twp. of Usborne
bo held for yie nomination of a
Reeve and four Councillors on Mon
day, December 30th, 1935, at 1 p.m,
at the Township Hall. That the
Clerk shall preside at such nomin-’
ation meeting. 'That if an election
be rendered necessary through more
than the required number of can
didates signifying their Intention of
standing for election, the meeting
shall be adjourned until Monday,
January 6th, 1936 when polls shall
be opened at the following places
with the undermentioned officers in;
charge as Deputy Returning Officer
and poll Clerk respectively;
Bub-Div. No 1, School House No.
4, Eden, J. J. Hunter, John Luxton;
No. 2, House of Lloyd Stewart, C. B.
Allison, Chas. Jeffery; No. 3, House
of Hector Rowcliffe, S. W. Dougall,
W. Jeffery; No. 4, Public Hall, Far
quhar, John Hodgert, Leonard Har
ris; No. 5, Twp. Hall, Elimville,
Lloyd Johns, Weston Horne; No. 6,
House of Alfred Brock, Eart John
ston, Ross Hern; No. 7, House of R.
Morrison, Oliver McCurdy, Win.
Mills.
That ,the D. R. O’s. return their
ballot boxes and complete returns
to the Returning Officer at the Twp.
Hall on Tuesday, January 7tli, at
11 o’clock.
That a By-Law be drafted con
firming same.
By-Law No. 6, 1935, re Nomina
tion and Election was'read and pass
ed on motion of Ballantyne-Berry.
By-Law No. 7, 19 35, re penalties
on Tax Arrears was read and pass
ed on motion, of Ballantyne-C-ooper.
Treasurer’s Report. Receipts:
Rent of twp hall, Dom. Election
purposes $.6.00; 1933 taxes, $100;
193 4 taxes1, $ 9'0-0; penalties $28.14;
refund for supplies, printing Drain
Report $10.00; W. Batten, pay for
gravel $6.50; G. Johns, ditto $1.02;
W. Jaques, ditto $4.20; H. Hunter,
ditto 55c.
Berry-Cooper; That the following’
bills be paid: B. M. Francis, in
surance agent, messenger Robbery
bond for collector $7.50; Widkwire
Print Shop, perforating 2!5'c; Frank
Gollings, relief supplies $10; The
Reeve, exipenses patient to. County
Home’$10; D. Gestetner, printing
supplies $13.78; The Reeve, select
ing jurors $3; The Assessor, select
ing jurors $3; The Clerk, selecting
jurors $3; Mrs. F. Horne, painting
bridge $<2.62; Mrs. H. Ford, paint
ing bridge $9,163; Fred Ford, labor
$28.53; A. Oamlpibell, labor $23.45;
George Coward, labor $11.21; John
Kellett, labor $4.0i3; Harold Taylor
team labor $18.90; Lloyd Parsons,
team labor $17.1'5; Arthur Kers-
lake, team labor $10.15; Frank
Ryctoman, team labor $7.00; Stanley
Mitchell, team labor $3.00; Wm-
Bradshaw, trucking $5.25; Chas.
Sltephen, trucking, $24; Ed. .Pollen,
tractor $16; Huron Lumber Co., lum
ber for bridge $5.-01; 'Centralia Co-
Operative, dynamite- $2.83; Burling
ton Steel -Co., bridge iron $113.18;
R. G. Seldon, cement $425; ‘Traquair
Hardware, bill and repairs to crush
er $5'0.55; Henry Ford, superinten
dence $74.70.
-Council adjourned to meet on
Saturday, December 7th, at 1 p.m.
Henry iStrang, Clerk
Mrs. Thos. Boyee and Mrs. C. Skin
ner; reading by Mrs. skinner. Hymn
414. iMrs. Bowden took the chair
for the ‘business. Hymn, 396. Mrs.
(Rev.) Stewart closed the meeting.
Lunch was served by' Mrs. D. Hodg
son, Mrs. A, Brooks, Mrs. E- Walker
and Mrs. H. Neil
Keep in mind the date (November
21st) of the Chicken Supper.
On Sunday evening the service in
the ch'uiich .here will be in charge of
the W. M. S. A Missionary pageant
will be presented.
Mr. Gordon Hamilton was taken to
London on Tuesday of this week for
an X-ray.
iMr. Henman Ho digs on and Miss
Elsie Go.urlay spent the week-end
with the former’s brother Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Hodgson in Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable and
Marie visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Baynham -on Sunday.
Messrs. George Thompson, BO-b
Smith, George Baynham and Fred
Bowden motored to Chatham on
Sunday and visited the Dominion
Sugar Refinery.
Misses Jennie and Rachael Wil
son visited for a^ouple of days last
week with Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Hamil
ton in Ailsa -Craig.
CENTRALIA
Mrs. E. Knight recently visited
with, her daughter Mrs. Davies in
London.
Mr. Wm. Colwill returned home
from the West last week.
•'Miss Stella Coolki,. of London, is visiting with .her JSusin Miss Mar
garet Cook, z
Miss Evelyp 'Clarke* «jsipent the week-end witlj frienraszV Toronto.
Mr. J®/ Thompson and
daughter antyMrUand Mrs; B. Davis
of (London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parsons and Mrs.
Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thompson, -of
Sebringville, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Thos. Willis.
iMisses Gwen Hicks and Mary
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
KENNETH WEIN DASHWOOD, ONT.
Anti-Freeze—.Fill today before
your radiator is frozen. 7<5c. per gal.
at the Ford Garage—-Sandy Elliot.
O’Brien, of London, spent the week
end at their homes- here.
Mr. Harold Mitch elK’’ of Ilderton,
spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Norman
Mr. Clarence Ci
village for a co
week.
Mr. Stanley Dee.
the -week-end, vjjip
Parker.
Mr. jacksori, of Cree-more,
with his son Mr. Inwin J
the week-end.
.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skel
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Arthur Brooks.
On Tuesday evening of last
the regular meeting of the Y.
was held in the church here. There
s parents
•itchell.
e-rt was in
of days
Mr.
the
last
/Brinsley, spent
:r. and Mrs. R.
visited
n- over
Mrs.
week
P. S.
WINTER ACCESSORIES
WINDOW VENTILATORS—-Have plenty -0? fresh air without a
draught at 35c and 45c.
COMBINATION WflORM DOORS-^Strongly made of clear pine, var
nished, mortised, glued and pinned. Large galvanized
wire screen and large size glass. These d-cor# are of ex
ceptional values and must be seen to be appreciated.
.$2.00 for any old lamp or lantern on a new Coleman. Don’t be
without a good safe light when it can- be had at this offer.
Lindetifield’s Hardware, Exeter
. ..-..... .....-................................................................
USBORNE COUNCIL
The municipal council of the Tp.
of Usborne met at Elimville on No
vember 2nd witli all members of
the council present with the excep
tion of P. Passmore. The minutes
of the meeting of October 5th were
read and approved on motion of
Berry-Cooper.
Correspondence received; Provin
cial auditor’s report on 1934 road
expenditure, considered, Circular
re Baird’s snow fence. Tabled.
The Court of Revision on the
Mitchell Drain Assessment was held,
members of Council signing declara
tion. A number of assessed parties
attended court (but no appeals were
made. A request came to the court
for a spread of three years for the
payment of the assessment on said
drain.
Ballantyne-Ccoper: That the re
quest bo granted and that an exten
sion of throe payments be made on
were twenty-five members present
and the meeting was opened by
singing hymn ,270. The Lord’s
prayer was repeated in unison.
This was followed by a short busi
ness- sesion and then the meeting
was in charge of the Christian Fel
lowship convener, Gerald Godbolt,
hymn 226 was sung. Responsive
reading, vocal solo by Greta Pollard
‘‘Simply to Thy Cross I Cling.” The guest* speaker for the evening was
Mr. W. ’ Stanley, of Lucan, who de
livered a very interesting address.
Florence Mitchell gave a reading.
Hymn 436. ‘The meeting was clos
ed with the benediction by Gerald
Godbolt.
On Thursday afternoon of last
week the Women’s Association held
their regular monthly meeting in the
schoolroom -of the church. Mrs. C.
Skinner took the chair and the meet
ing was opened by singing ,,hymn
261. The Lord’s prayer in unison.
Gymnastic relief exercise conducted
by Mrs. Skinner, Reading by Mrs.
Buswell; Scripture lesson (Isaiah
43rd chapter) was read by Mrs. John
Essery; vocal duet was rendered by
K1RKTON
Mrs. Gladys Shier, of London, is
visiting at the rectory with' (Rev.)
Mrs. Parsons.
Mr. Gerald Cluff, of London,
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, J. Cluff.
Mrs. Russell Brock and son Don
nie, spent the past week with friends
in Exeter.
Mr. Calvin Faster and bride, son
of Rev. Mr, Foster, formerly of
Kirkton, now of Leamington, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul and
other friends this past week.
Mr. R. Humphreys- was in Toron
to attending a Bankers’ Convention*
last week.
Miss Mildred Doupe was a dele
gate to the W. I. convention- in Lon
don this past week.
(Mrs. Eliza Shier is holidaying at
the homie of Mrs. H. Balfour in Lon
don.
iMiss Jean Roy, of Stratford is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. Doupe.
Honors Sunday School Teacher
The memlbers- of the adult Bible
class, of Kirkton United church S.
fi. held a most enjoyable social even
ing on Thursday evening. The
celebration was held in honor of
Miss Kate Doupe, who passed the
ST th milestone on Sunday an d who
for 45 years has unintenuptedly
taught thi-s class. Over 65 ■members
and friends sat down to the banquet.
The program consisted of musical
numbers and addresses by members
of the class who sought to pay honor
to Miss Doupe. An address of
tribute and appreciation was read
by Mrs. Samuel Batten, one -of the
oldest members- of the class, which
on behalf of the class paid honor to
the earnest Christian qualities of the
guest of honor.. Miss Doupe com
menced to teach 55 years ago in this
Sunday school and only near the
beginning of this teaching career
was there a single brief intermis
sion. Miss Doupe in reply to the
address referred with pleasure to
her association with the Bunday
school and looked upon the work as
a privilege, rather than a burden.
This banquet was closed by the sing
ing of “Blessed be the tie that
binds” and1 wishing Miss Doupe
many happy, returns of the day. .
iMrs. Wesley Batten entertained
her Sunday school class Friday ev
ening. All report a very enjoyable
evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Pridha-m, and Miss
E. Pridham, of Acton, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgen.
WOODHAM
The Bunday evening service here
was in charge of the W. M. B. The
speaker for the evening was Rev.
William Mair, pastor of Thames
Road -Church, who gave a splendid
address on- ‘"-New Ontario”, Mr. Mair
has lived twelve years in Northern
Ontario and knows the district from
North Bay west t-o iS'ud'bury and
north to Moonsonee on James Bay.
He was relief officer for years and
had charge of eight townships. He
also spoke of their many 'hardships
there and told how much they ap
preciated the Ibales of clothing and
t'he White Gift that had been sent
for Christmas. He experienced the
Haileybury fire in 1922 in which he
lost everything. He als-o discussed
the “Back to the Land Scheme” and
concluded as a whole it was a dis
mal failure.
With regard to the climate Rev.
Mr. Mair said it' was common, to
have it 70 below zero and it was
$ossi|ble to experience frost and snow
nine .months of the year. *
'The night was fine and a very
large crowd attended the Oyster Sup
per held in the Orange Hall, Tues
day evening of last week. The pro
gram was put on by the London
Male Quartette assisted by Master
Roy Allison, sol-oist of London. The
guests were present (from Welbou-rne
London, Stratford, St. Marys, Exeter
Thames Road, Granton, Washington,
Elimville, Ki-rkton and Mt. Pleasant.
The Mission. 'Circle meets Monday-
evening cifi this week at the home of
Miss Olive Lafigford.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. met Wednesday afternoon last at
the home of Miss Hannah Rinn with
the president Mrs. F. Doupe in
charge. The meeting opened in the
usual way. Readings were given, by
Mrs. Wm. Mills, Mrs. C. Camm, Mrs.
F McNaughton and Mrs. John Camm
gave a Temperance reading. Mrs.
Whitfield Switzer reviewed a chap
ter of the study Book and made it
quite interesting. Miss Inkpen, of
Earlscourt Home, Toronto, who is in
charge of the children there gave a
short address. Her visit was quite
unexpected and. she gave the ladies
of the W. M. B. a pleasant surprise.
The meeting closed by prayer and
a 10c. lunch was served by the host
ess assisted by a committee in
charge.
***
See the
New Ford V 8
for 1936
at our Show Rooms
TODAY
♦
The following good used cars
have been traded in on New Ford
V 8 Cars:
1935 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan
1934 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan
1934 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan
1932 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan
1932 Ford 4-Cylinder Coach
1933 Master '6 Chevrolet Coach.
1930 Pontiac Coach
1934 Ford V-8 Truck
For Good Cars Priced Right
PHONE 64, EXETER
Sandy Elliot
The Home of the Ford
Get Your Demonstration Today
NATIVE OF BIDDULPH PASSES
AWAY IN WEST
Word was received .by relatives in
Lucan of the death in Regina of
William Hodgins in his 67th year.
Deceased wais born in Biddulph
Town-ship, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben (Jury) Hodgins. He left this
district some years ago for the
West and has been employed with
a grain company. He is survived
by his widow, formerly Mina But
ler, of Granton-, and one daughter,
also- two sisters, Mrs. T. Lewis, Lon
don; Mrs. Jack McRann, in Saskat
chewan and three brothers Wesley,
Lucan; Albert, Sarnia and Ben, of
Penetang. The remains are being
brought to Lucan for burial.
- AUCTION SALE
— of ---
FARM, FARM STOCK &
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to' sell by .pub
lic auction, on
North Half Lot 13, Concession 2,
/TOWNSHIP OF HAY
1 mile weist and 2 miles so.uth of
Hensall, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 nd
at 12.3T o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—1 good mare eight
years old; 1 aged mare; 1 aged
driver.
About 100 young hens; 300 bus.
of oats; quantity of good hay.
IMPLEMENTS—•walking plow, 1
disc, eeed drill, steel land roller,
cultivator, light wagon, .farm wagon,
hay rack, hand scuffler, mower, 1
set of sleighs and bunks, sleigh flat
bottom, set of harrows, three sec
tion; fanning mill, cutter, buggy,
two good robes one 'buggy
gear complete, 2 extension blower
pipes one 10 'ft. and one 16 ft.; 1
wheel ibarrow, stone boat, iron kettle
grind stone, set of good carpenter
tools, two good barrels, steels drum,
quantity of wire, 2 square sticks of
timber, quantity good lumber, set
douible 'harness, set single harness,
forks, shovels, and other articles
boo numerous to mention. A quan
tity of household effects.
REAL BETATE—Farm consists qf
50 acres being in. good state of cul
tivation also a good brick house and
barns in good repair. Fall plowing
all done, six acres of wheat; also
one acre of strawberries.
ALSO: PROPERTY IN HENSALL
Lots No. 366 and 367. on the corner
of Oxford and Albert streets, Moir
Survey. Two storey brick home,
with kitchen, furnace, lots of hard
and soft water; garage, electric
lights.
TERMS OF CHATTELS: CASH
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE
10 per cent, to be paid on day of
sale and balance in. 30 days.
ROBERT EACRETT, Proprietor
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
Village of Exeter
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
Puiblic Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the Electors of the Vil
lage of Exeter will .be held in the
Town Hall, Exeter, at the hour of
12 o’clock noon on FRIDAY, NOV.
22, 1935, for the purpose of making
and receiving nominations for the
offices of Reeve and Councillors;
one member of the Public Utilities
Commission and three members of
the Board of Education. And fur
ther notice is hereby given that in
the event -of more candidates being
proposed for any particular office
than required to- be elected, the pro
ceedings will be adjourned u-ntil
Monday, December 2nd, 1935, when
the polls will be open at 9 a.m., clos-
ing at 5 p.m., at the following places
as fixed by Village by-law viz: Poll
1, Polling booth, Miss A. Hand
ford’s residence, Main St.,; D.R.O.,
E. Treble; Polling Clerk, W. J.
Carling. Poll 2, P lling Booth,
Town Hall, Main. Street; D.R.O., L.
Day, Jr.; Polling Clerk, Walter Har
ness. Poll 3, Medd’s Office, Main
& Wellington’s Sts.; D.R.O., G. An
derson; polling Clerk, Geo. Jaques,
Poll 4, T. Webster’s House, William
St., North; D.R.O., Rd. Weldi: Poll
ing Clerk, John Kydd. All Electors
are hereby requested to take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
,TOS. SENIOR, Clerk
Exeter, November 12, 1935.
