HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-30, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
it
30th, 1930
is delicious
Ki
THIEVES VISIT EXETER
Every Day Economies
Our Plan is to Maintain
-Every Day Thrift Prices
I’ll
So attractively low and combined with such high quality that
TO S
WE’LL TELL YOU ABOUT IT WHEN YOU COME
May 2nd
MONSTRATED “BLACK KAT KLEANER”
^hen you need
Hardware Items
Sir first thought will be
em at Beavf Hdwe
1 invitation to personally
During the early hours of Friday
morning thieves broke a window in
the Supertest service station operat
ed by Kenneth .Hockey. They secur
ed a key to the gasoline pumps and
removed about twenty gallons of gas
Nothing else was taken from the
station. The theft was noticed when
Mr. Hockey came to work Friday
morning.
While investigating the above
robbery Constable Norry was noti
fied that Winer Bros, garage had. al
so been broken into. The thieves had
forced their way through a back
door and then through another door
into the office. They pried the lock
from the office desk and ransacked
all the drawers scattering papers all
over the floor. Evidently they were
in search of money only as nothing
was taken from the building. It is
thought perhaps that they were in
search of creamery pay envelopes as
Mr. Weiner gathers cream for the
Exeter creamery and delivers
pay envelopes. The envelopes,
ever, were not in the office
night.
The same night two places
been entered at Clinton,
service station and Gunn
Creamery were broken into. At the
service station between five and ten
dollars were stolen but no auto sup
plies were taken. At the creamery
apparently nothing was taken.
It is believed that the robberies
were the work of a gang of thieves
that have been victimizing business
places throughout Western Ontario.
Numerous towns have been visited
and in practically all cases entered
cash has been the object of the rob
bers. It is thought that the gang
have tlieir headquarters in London
as in each instance where a raid on
district stores Avas made, London
cars have been stolen and :
thought that the gang have
this means of transportation
committing their crime.
the
how-
that
had
Layton’s
Langlois
it is
used
for
Entry early Major Bowls Amateur
Contest. You may win $5.00. H. O.
Southcott, Exeter.
“The Hardware with the Green Front” Exeter
B. W. F. Beavers When in neg^^'Medding gifts,
china, silve^Sfe, dipqhr sets, jeAV-
tUcrr, wa'fches cFL
J__Opt.
ellery, w something
Jewellp:
orj^clocks; always
Taylors, j
I
B.
kCKSON— Li Dashwood
|day, 3 .11 28th, to Mr If-'
Tues-on
and Mrs.
ackson, tAVin daughters.
k. v---At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit-
L1, Exeter, on Sunday, April 26th |o Mr. and Mrs. William Essery,
bf Centralia, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
IRNIS-H — DAVIS — At Trivitt
Memorial Church, April 29 th,
1936, Edythe Lorna, daughter of llrs. Dan Davis, of Exeter to Mr.
Llvin George Cornish, only son
If Mr. Thos. Cornish, and the late
[irs. Cornish, -of Exeter, by Rev.
k. A. Hunt.
|7E—WENI'GE—By Rev. C. S.
■fallbury, at Bowling Green, Ohio, lept. 29, 1935, Hilda Eleanor,
lldest daughter -of Mr. and Mrs.
|‘r. A. Wenige, to Angus McLush
love, youngest son of the late Mr.
End Mrs. Louis Love, of Exeter.
LODE RICK-BOONE—-At the home
If Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson,
Exeter, on Saturday, April 25 th, fhelnn-a Boone, to Mr. Arthur
Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Broderick also of Exeter, by Rev.
l. E- Elliott.
Rev.
DEATHS
Sat-
luttj-, iiuuxx, VW**.* Elgin
Leys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Leys in his T5th year.
LEY—At the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Cudmore, on Sun
jay, April 26th, Peter Daley, in
[is 86th year.
I'CHEiLL—-In Exeter, on Monday,
Ipril 27th, 19 3 6, Mary Ann Whet-
lone, beloved wife of Arthui’ Mit-
liell, in her 60th year.
HRNER)—|Ini Crediton, on Mon- liy, April 27th, 1936, Godfrey
lihrner, beloved husband of Ca-
|erine Klumpp, aged 79 years, lonths and 2 dajrs.,,,
■ __ _I ‘
I ANNOUNCEMENT
Ir.Jmd J^S^^^Westcott an-
|/e the" engagement of their
Whiter Doreen^I., to Leonard G.
■rence, son^jof Mrs, Clementine
■ren.ee, of/London, the marriage K^^la^'early in May.
IYS-—In Hay Township on Irday, April 25th, John
11
Lindenfield’s Hard
*
vire, Exeter
Doherty Range?
— or one of —
ONCER’S SEMI-CAST
ENAMELLED Ranges
if(.■it
Bo
FULJ
To >ake the Spring House-
Cleaning complete
We < ih supply these at a large
ran £ of prices to suit your
requirements*
CARJ^F THANlfe
aW*krs. Allan Jaques
< their n^ighbqrig and f:
1 in oif ’
j wish
.. - friends
__F_ _ way during Mr.
Ja< es^illness; jklso those who help
ed -it tK^wood'apee.
ink? tJic.. ...
wl- helped in a*
' l,!;l ' “ ■............
IN MEMORIAM
ROUTLY—4ln l^W^mem^jf of
John Routiy^ who passed away 3
years ag^today, May 1st, 19^3.
My lips cannot tell him,
My h<rt cannot fmrjrha’t to say; God al4ie knows how,
In. a home that is 1J, Sadly roused by hig^wife, Minnie.
hpW;.rJ>m'$S him,
ielrjvhat to say;
)wji miss ihlm
lonesome today,
^wife, Minnie.
ER
wh
ng. mem
THOMAS
r<L 1013
and Daughters
H
LONDON DEGREE TEAM
VISITS EXETER
The third degree team of Eureka
Lodge, I.O.O.F., London, visited the
Exeter lodge Tuesday evening and
in a very able manner exemplified
the work of the degree on six local
candidates. The brethren were wel
comed to the Exeter lodge by the
N. G. Bro. G. E. Hicks. At the
close of the degree a vote of thanks
was tendered the visiting brethren
and a number of short addresses
were given. Lunch was served at
the close. The Avork of the N. G.
was taken by Br.o, E. Harris and he
was ably supported by Bros. D. Mur
ray as V. G.; Wm. EdgeAvorth as I’.
G.; F. James as Chap.; E. Rhame
as War.; W. Williams as Con.; W.
A. McRoberts as I. G. and Marshall.
The priests were Bros. Harvey
Stewart, Jas. Walker, W. Burton and
Geo. Haylock and the banner bear
ers, Bros. M. Hodgert, Jos. Suger-
■man, Frank Clemas, N. G. of Eureka
lodge and Robt. Mayel. Members
of the Lucan lodge Avere present.
This was a return visit as the mem
bers of the Exeter lodge visited
Eureka lodge recently and exempli
fied the initiatory degree.
KITCHEN SHOWER
A kitchen shower was given
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Heywood in1 honor of Miss
Edythe Davis, bride-elect by the
members of Trivitt Memorial A. Y.
P. A., U-Go-I-Go
The gifts were
white streamers
a treasurer hunt
The remainder of the evening was
pleasantly spent in playing progres
sive euchre following which refresh
ments were served.
a
ANNUAL MEETING EXETER
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
The annual meeting of the Exe
ter Women’s Institute took place on
Tuesday evening at the Public Lib
rary, Twenty-one members Avere in
attendance. The retiring president,
Mrs. W. H. Harness presided, Fol
lowing the opening exercises the roll
call was responded to Avith the pay
ment of fees for .the ensuing year.
Business pertaining to the District
Annual Meeting to be held in Cred
iton on May 13th Avas discussed and
delegates appointed to attend. The
report of the year’s work Avas read
and reports received from the var
ious comittees. The election of of
ficers resulted as follows: Hon.
Pres., Mrs. Geo. Etherington; Pres.,
Mrs. W. E. Walker; 1st Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. J. W. Powell; 2nd Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. J. Norry; Sec’y-Treas., Miss F.
E. Hunter; Branch Directors, Mrs.
Horney, Mrs. Jaques; District Direc
tor, Mrs. J. Norry; Auditors, Mrs. E.
K. Lampman, Mrs. J. BoAvey; Press
Reporter, Mrs. H. Bierling; Pianist,
Mrs. Dale; Assist. Pianist, Mrs. W.
R. Goulding; Choristers, Miss Jeck-
ell, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Goulding,
Mrs. F. Taylor; Convenors of Stand
ing Committees, Home Economics,
Mrs. Kyle; Health, Mrs. G. Ether
ington; Education, Mrs. (Rev.) M.
A. Hunt; Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. J. Bowey; Legisla
tion, Miss Jeckell; Publicity, Mrs. H.
Bierling; Community Activities, and
Relief, Mrs. Horney; Historcal Re
search, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers; Peace
Education and International Rela
tionship, Mrs. Geo. Jaques; Delegates
to the District Annual, Mrs. W. E.
Walker, Mrs. J. Norry, Miss F. E.
Hunter, Mrs. H. ElAvorthy, alternate
Mrs. Geo. Etherington.
FollOAving the business meeting the
Honorary Preident, Mrs. Etherington
took charge. An address Avas read
by Mrs. J. W. Powell honoring the
retiring president, Mrs. Harness, Avho
is moving to London and Mrs. B.
W. F. Beavers presented Mrs. Har
ness with a silver floAver basket and
reflector on behalf of the members.
Miss Betty Harness was also remem
bered with a small gift. Mrs. Har
ness feelingly replied and spoke of
the many happy associations she had
enjoyed in the Avork and the pleas
ant memories she would cherish.
The neAV president, <Mrs. W. E. Walk
er spoke briefly and the meeting
Avas closed with the national anthem
Following is the address;
Mrs. W. H. Harness,
Exeter,
Dear Mrs. Harness,—
We, the members of the “Exeter
Women’s Institute” learn that you
are going to leave us before our next
regular meeting and Ave feel we can
not let you go, without a few words
of appreciation, because of the great
help and encouragement you
given us, and the many timely
gesteds you have made, also
cheerful manner in which you
entered into all the Avork Ave
undertaken fo.r ‘Home and Country’
Not only during the term of office
as Secretary-Treasurer, but the time
you have occupied the president’s
chair. You were so faithful in your
attendance at our meetings, and Ave
are thankful for the pleasant assoc
iations we have had while together.
“Blest be the tie that binds.”
We are sorry you are soon to
leave us but our loss will be Lon
don’s gain. We wish you every
success in your new field of labor.
We feel we are losing a friend in
deed, and a very valued member- of
our “Women’s Institute.” But
friendship’s golden link may not be
broken, hearts can beat, hands clasp
in sympathy, though distance divide
us. “Friendship” rooted in the soil
of -constancy, strong and Avhite Avith
shining petals, fragrant with purity,
golden -hearted and everlasting in
it’s nature, such is the flower of
“Friendship.”, gome flowers of life
resemble the flowers of Friendship
externally, but in essentials are
found lacking. The real blossoms
gleam as brightly in the darkness as
in the light. “Blest is she who
while gathering life’s bouquets finds
among the blossoms which greet her
on the way, the
“Friendship” which never can decay
it lives -forever. In the heart, this
flower grOAVs fairer than the frag
rant rose, sweet with loyalty and
cheer, sympathy and love sincere.
“Good Cheer, Good Luck and Good
Bye.”
Members of the Women’s Institute
Exeter, April 29th, 1936*
FORMER RESIDENT OF
SEAFORTH PASSES AWAY
The sudden death of Peter Daley,
former esteemed resident of Sea-
for over cixty-five years occurred at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice
Cudmoie, of Usborne Township,
early .Sunday, in his 86th year. Since
the death of his wife, Sarah Finch,
eight years ago, he made his home
with Mrs. Cudmore. Surviving are
two sons and four daughters, Edward
of Walkerton; John of McKillip Tp.;
Mrs. Wilbur Webster, Seaforth; Mrs.
Vinson; Mrs. Nicholson, of Penticton
B. C. and Mrs. Cudmore; also 13
grandchildren and 13 great-grand
children. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Cudmore, Usborne, and at 3.30 at
Northside United Church, Seaforth.
Interment in Maitland Bank ceme
tery.
Phone 64
class and the choir-
fastened to long
taking the form of
for the bride-to-be.
1935 DE LUXE I$DRD TUDOR.SEDAN $675.00
1935 FORD TU>OR SEDAN .........................$600.00
SANDY ELLIOT
ROLET SEDAN
1935 FORD C.0UPE ................................
1935 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR SEDAN
1933 FORDtCOACH........................ $425.00
....... $275.00
WITH LICENSE
TOK WITH LICENSE
ET TRUCK WITH LICENSE
1929 FORD TRUCK
1929 CH
FARMS FOR SALE OR LEASE
IN HURON COUNTY
have
sug-
the
have
have
rate flower of
In the heart, this
Pedigree certificates registered by
the Canadian National Live Stock
Records, approved by the Dominion
Minister of Agriculture, during
month of March, 1936, included .
horses; 2,679 cattle; 364 sheep; 526
swine; 2,777 foxes; 571 dogs, 2 V
poultry and 4 goats-—total, 7,299
the
217
161
JUNIOR HURON OLD BOYS
At Toronto on the evening of
April 23rd at Hunt’s Tea Room, a
very interesting anti important ga
thering Avas held for the purpose of
discussing plans for the organization
of a Junior Huron Old Boys’ Assoc
iation. The meeting took the form
of a bridge party of 14 tables Avith
a total attendance of 63. A commit
tee Avas appointed to carry on until
Fall and gather in the names of all
the young people of Huron, residing
in Toronto. The Senior Association
was represented by Mr. Campbell
(president) and Avife, Mr. and Mrs.
Young and Miss Sadie Walker, As
sistant Secretary. Brizes Avere
awarded for the highest ladies’ score
and for the highest men’s score and
a dainty lunch was served. The com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
were: Ann Sutherland, Seaforth;
Mrs. Mary Van Horn, Goderich;
Margaret Strachan, Brussels; Mary
Coultis, Wingham; Ann Crittenden
and Ernest Hunter, Clinton and
Kenneth C‘. Stanbury, Exeter. Those
who attended the party from Exeter
were Sadie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Patrick, (Dorothy Snell) Gordon
FoAvler, Helen Stanbury, Kenneth C.
'Stanbury, Hugh Creech, Grant Col-
lingwood and Lulu Kerr, of Crediton
The Committee is anxious to hear
from any other young people from
Huron who are living in Toronto.
TORONTO MARKETS 1
CATTLE PRICES DROP
ON TORONTO MARKET
25cMost Giades of Steers 15c to
Lower.
Monday’s Live Stock Receipts
Cattle .............. 4,670
Calves ............................. 750
Hogs ................................, 1,320
Sheep and Lambs ........... 1,410
Cattle trade was slow on the Tor
onto live-stock market Monday with
closing sales 15c to 25c lower on
most grades of steers. The calf, sheep
and lamb sections ruled steady, while
hogs settled unchanged. There was a
cattle holdover of 2,000 head. ■
Cows sold steady in the cattle mart
at $3:50 to $3.80 for choice, with
plain grades ranging down to $2.50.
Good bulls sold for export at $3.50
to $3.75 and fed calves ruled firm
at $6 to $6.50 for choice, with plain
downward to $'4.75. Butcher cattle
moved at $4.75 to $.5 for choice,
with the plain grades selling' down
to $4. (A .few choice, weighty steers
sold from $6 to $6.25 ‘ and others
from $4.50 to $5.50. Store cattle
ranged from $3.50 to $.4.50 cwt.
Choice vealers brought $8 to $8.-
50 in the steady calf section,
few tops at $9. Common,
calves sold downward to $4.
Hogs settled unchanged at
b., for bacons, $8.35 off trucks and
$8.75 off .cars.
!Feed-lot lambs sold at $10.75
late sales, with calves at $7.75.
with a
light
$8 f.o.
in
A
few springs lambs sold from $5 to
$9.50 each. Sheep sold steady at $5
to $6 cwt, for good light ewes, with
heavies at $3.50 to $5.
BEGIN BATTLE OVER
HAY TOWNSHIP ESTATE
Residuary legatees of the estate
of the late Andrew Slater, of Hay
ToAvnship farmer, Avho died on April
22, 1931, were added as parties to a
civil action by Justice McTague in
the Supreme Court, London', Mon
day afternoon.
The action is being brought by
Mrs. Mry L. MoGregor, of Detroit,
widoAv of the late Frank McGregor
and their son, A. Robert McGregor,
against Arthur Anderson, executor
of the Slater estate. They are claim
ing $4,000 which they say Slater
left to Frank McGregor. They claim
McGregor was Slater’s son.
J. G. Stanbury K.C., acting for
Anderson, said the residuary lega
tees wanted to bq. added as parties
defending the suit. They are in
vested in the $4,000 under dispute.
J. M. Reycraft, counsel for the plain
tiffs, objected to any delay.
Justice McTague decided that the
legatees should be added and ad
journed the trial until the next court
session which will be in< the fall.
The total milk production in Can
ada in 1935 is provisionally estimat
ed at 16,210,836,700 pounds, which
is approximately the same as in
1934.
Creamery butter, farm-made cheese
[factory cheese and 'miscellaneous
dairy prbdncts in Canada in 1935 all
registered some increase in produc
tion.
Gove
T erms.i Reasonable
TH
epresentative
eter, Ontario
Phone 231 j P.O. Box 273
TENDERS WANTED
“r
TENDERS will be received^- the undersigned up to May 4^f§3 6, at
one p.m. for r^hoving .jj^rth from
’s pit, lot
■Stephen. Ten-
yard. Earth
more than 5 0 ft.
Slice when instructed
above ‘the gray®4, con. 3, ToAA^iship^
der to state
need not berfBio
Work to c ____ ..___
by road sui^Rntendent. H. K. Eilber
Clerk of Twp. of Stephen, Crediton.
KIRKTON
Mr. Edward SAvitzer visited his
daughter Mrs. E. Waterton this past
Aveek in London.
The Granton Y. P. presented their
drama “Brothers” Wednesday night.
We consider this drama one of the
best and each character did . their
parts exceptionally Avell.
The Kil’kton Institute
The Kirkton Women’s Institute
■held a very interesting meeting in
the basement of the United Church
on Monday, April 13bh. Miss Edith
Collins, of Toronto, addressed the
meeting, her subject -being “Social
and Economic, Aspect of Clothing
Selections.” She outlined the various
projects in the connection Avith this
work. Mrs. E. Gunning favored with
a solo. ILunch Avas served arid a so
cial time spent by all.
SHIPKA
The Y. Y. S. will hold their i
ular meeting in the church on :
day evening.
Mr. J. Gowei’ returned home
Monday after a week’s visit with
latives in Thedford.
Miss Doreen E. Lochner, of
wood, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Lochner.
Master Donald Adams, of London,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. -Czar Kellerman spent Sunday
in London.
• Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson and
daughter Phyllis visited Sunday at
the home of his father Mr. Angus
Patterson, of Crediton.
reg-
Fri-
on
re
In
.. Huron Garage ••
OAD IS CALLING
and this is thf place to get guaranteed UsedtCars priced right
Plymou@i Coach
Master
Oaklan
Plym.c
Ford®
THE OPEN
1934
1933
1929
1929
111930
Why nj^ start tha
and haveSis tune^
Chevrolet Coach
' Special Landeau^dan
th Sedan
oadster
. ason off right
hr motor up for
summerJFunni namely: Ignitiontroubles^? Battery Service;
Brake Lin,. g Service; also good
Simmonized and polish jobs.
If you need tires we have Super-
lastics and Seiberling Tires and
Tubes. Monarch Batteries.
We recommend Champion Spark
Plugs to save money for you on gas.
Why mot come in and let us test your
plugs on a standard spark plug ma
chine. '
We recommend summer lubricants
which will save you costly repair
bills.
PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER
STEWART BROS.
Phones 155av and 248 Exeter
AUCTION SALE
WED1
1936 e
Horses
five. GooUho
old, “
at E
Of •—
b BRED HORSES'30 ONT
CSDAY,
menc
yer Sales Biu^iS
at 1 p.m.
year old up
from 5 to 10 years
■Te cheap work horses,
mares in foal
Maxwell washing machine
wringer, nearly now.
TERMS—CASH
G* X DOW, Proprietor
W, E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
to
and
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 7, STEPHEN
The following is the result of S.
S. No. 7, Stephen, for the months of
March and April.
V—Roy Baynham 64; Mabel Harl-
ton 62.
Sr. IV—Kenneth____
old Finkbeiner 72; Hazel Pickering
71.
Jr. IV—Melvin Gaiser
Clarke 60.
Sr. Ill—Jack Ratz 73; Donald
Ratz 67; Stuart SAveitzer*.
Jr. Ill—iLila Finkbeiner 69; Ross
Pickering 68; Jack Pickering 53; R.
Kenny 46.
2nd—Harvey Pickering 63; Au
drey Finkbeiner 58.
Sr. I—Mary Houlalian S3; Elsie
Gaiser 73; Margaret Ratz 67; Evelyn
Kenny 62.
Jr. I—Audrey Harlton 91; Jack
Houlahan 83; Frederick Tilley 82;
Ross Clarke 78; Russel Clarke 49.
Pr.—Eddie Houlahan; Dorothy
Marriott; Leona Keogh. (*) absent
for tests.
Alma C. Ratz, teacher
Baker 73; nar
64; Roy
JUDICIAL SALE
of Farm Lands in the Township
of Hay, in the County of Huron
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
ONTARIO
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
WILLIAM MILLER, late of the Vil
lage of Zurich, in the County of Hur-*-
on, Gentleman, deceased.
PURSUANT to a Judgement of the
Supreme Court of Ontario made in
the matter of the Estate of William
Miller, late of the Village of Zurich,
in the County of Huron, Gentleman,
deceased, there will be offered for
Sale, Avith the approbation of A. A.
Ingram, the Local Master at Lon
don, by Arthur Weber, auctioneer,
at the Dominion House Hotel, in the
Village of Zurich, at 2.30 o’clock iD
the afternoon, on Saturday, the 9th
day of May, 1936, All and singular
those certain parcels -or tracts 'of
lands and premises situate, lying and
being in the 'ToAvnship of Hay, in the
County of Huron, more particularly
described as follOAvs;
FIRSTLY: ALL AND SINGULAR
that certain parcel or tract of land
and -premises situate, lying and be
ing in the Township of Hay, in the
County of Huron and Province of
Ontario, containing one hundred
and sixty acres more or less, and
being composed of Lot Number
Fourteen (14) in the Fifteenth Con
cession of the said Township of Hay.
SECONDLY: ALL AND SINGULAR
that certain parcel or tract of land
and premises situate lying and be
ing in the Township of Hay, in the
County -of,.,Huron and Province of Ontario, containing by admeasure
ment sevettly-five acres -of land,
more or Idfcs, and known and des
cribed as t East half of Lot Num-j ber Sixteen|(16) in the Lake Road|
’ of the said Towjfei^
about 4 milestflrom
abo»ijr 10J3|j®hway
East Concession
ship of Hay$
The Ian- lie ____ _ .
the Villag^ of Zurich,
miles Avests-of Provincial
Number f^&r (4) and wiiaKn about
40 miles ‘
and 4
schools.
On th
said to
brick t
about n
bank bs
outbuil
be of c
ly des'
loam
Th of the said parcels will
first be;- fered for sale in block sub
ject tfca-’reserve bid and subject, as
to the First parcel, to a lease there
of to the present tenant. If the par
cels are not sold Avhen offered in this
manner each parcel will then be of
fered for sale separately subject to
a reserved bid ton each and subject
as to the First parcel, to a lease.,
thereof to the present tenant, which
is determinable on three months’
notice. . The purchaser shall pay ten
per cent, of his purchase money at
the time of sale to- the vendors or
t-heir solicitors, and the balance in 30 days thereafter into Court to the
credit of this action, without inter
est.
The Vendors will only be required
to furnish a Registrar’s Abstract of
Title, and to produce such deeds,
copies thereof, or evidence of title,
as are in their possession. In all
Other respects the terms and condi
tions of sale will be the standing
conditions of this Court.
Further particulars may -be had
from E. M. Winder, Esquire, Solicit
or, 78 Dundas street, London, On
tario.
(Sgd.) A. A. INGRAM,
Local Master of the Supreme Court
of Ontario
DATED at London, this 15th day of
April A.D, 1936.
m the City a
js from
ands Firs
erected
storey
e room
/ London,
ches and
/described are
■Substantial red
elling house of
a large frame
eel roof and other
e land is said to
The lands Second-
said to be of clay