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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-04, Page 41st greatly beloved BIG GAS WELL BROUGHT IN trat- Murch, Elimville Pooley, Winehelsea - ** Hl y -i Re- the and Hospitable Resident Meadoivbanh Passes to Rest in the intervening Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Cyril Fred Wells Mrs. George Anderson Flow of 2,368,000 Feet Daily Near Brownsville there and STANDING OF CONTESTANTS JUNE of ^renewal and Iatg<B bonus votes for subscriptions in ? I THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATEI THURSDAY,JUNE 4th, 1036 iFORMER USBORNE LADY DIES IN THE WEST (High River Times) ■One of the finest old ladies of this ■district, Mrs. David Duncan, entered into rest on April 9, following an illness of some months. She leaves to -mourn. the loss of an ideal wife and mother, her husband, David Duncan two sons and three daughters; Wilbert, Grant and Nel­ lie; Mrs. Neil Ross, of Cayley and Mrs. Charles Hartell. One sister, M-rs. A. W. Coedy, in Oshawa, and one brother, Dan McLean of Mont­ real, also survive. Mrs. Duncan, whose maiden name j was Flora McLean, was born in Osh- 1 awa, Ontario, in 1863. The family f moved from Exeter, Ontario, to I gina in April 1997, and came to I lyieadowbank district to live in the | #ear 1909, residing / ./High River during F* years. Mrs. Dunean was •y1 "by all in the district, and will long remembered for her hospitality anot kindness. She was happiest with a hefyseful of friends and many a passin'g stranger was cheered by her -open door, and her kindly welcome. Although for the past two years she had been afflicted with blindness, she was at all times patient undei* this restriction, and appreciative of every attention. Hei' interest in the affairs of her family and community was unfailing, and all were the hap­ pier and the better for association with her. The affection of the district for Mrs. Duncan and sympathy for the ia-mily, were evident in the very large attendance at the funeral ser- u-lce which was held from High River United Church. Interment was at the Highwood cemetery with A. "W. Kelly in charge 'Of arrangements. Pallbearers were L. MacMillan, Wm. Murdoch, Jtfhn Bishop, F. So- Aerberg, H. S. Sweet and Fred Roy. Mr. John Duna-an, of Kirkton, is a -brother-in-law^ toronto/markets < HOG PRICES SHOW‘V GitlN 15 To 25 (b5Ntfg'"x CattljiaTracle Active,/ With Prices ■Sthly - -po- t wa and 1 in effort he forcek Receipts of his thoughts. \Jie would be ••••■••. -1,150 _^arkXAngela wou-^ “ /’iso 'showed the only substantial h Monday on the Toronto live ick market, settling late with ices 15c to 25c higher than last nrsday’s close. Cattle trade was Stve, witih prices generally steady. Oiight Maces, sheep and lambs were also ne, that -a , Ther?/'was a holdover -of ap- ould love a ftitely 600 head. fenny wild abouj,^ ca^]e run, ,medium to -.enough to have »sq^ ca^ie sold steady at thr^gk^ thejporthcg wh.ile a few choice a*\brdught $5.25. Weighty How z aj. $5 50, ce heavies up to $5.- ,;th\ brought $3.75 to grades dowg to $2.- of^g/y6dJ quality Mh-cduff 'got up € -brass '-feing- I-- managbcl to do it? thing he never woul derstand. He’d see' obuld -Atoat th^ere -steady at $^^cT$4. Medium good fed calves ranged from $5 $.5‘.75, while some choice quality |'hWc.; brought $.6 to $6.40. A few Stockers 'bw r sold -at $i4?-to $4.25. . she - •* hade ■On the calf section of the market prices were strong at $8 to $8.50 for choice vealers. Bulk of the sup­ ply sold at $6 to $8. Settling late in the afternoon trad­ ing, hog prices were 15c to 25c higher at $8 f.o.b., for bacons, $8.- 40 to $8.50 off trucks, and at $8.75 off cars. Lamb prices were steady on the market, with spring lambs selling at $12 cwt. for choice quality and at $9 to $10 for culls. Good light sheep were steady at $3 to $4 a cwt., with heavies ranging from $2 to $3. THE LATE MRS. SCHWEGLER Daughter of First Walkerton Miller and Widow of Local Veteran ot Northwest Rebellion, Succumbs at Exeter in 78th Year. Laid at Rest Here on Monday Afternoon. WOODHAM BABY CHICKS 1. Helen 2. R. E. Mrs. Fred Huxtable, Chas. Mason Collingwood Lee Wilson Leonard Wein, Crediton Harry Jennings Strange 3 • 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Doreen Caldwell 113. Bert Clarke 14. Mrs. J. O. Lovie, Centralia 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Earl Witmer Florence Mitchell, Centralia Mrs, Jos. Cox Mrs. Elmer Reeder, Centralia Mrs. John Prout Mrs. Norman McDonald Ivor Morgan, Kirkton 22. Mrs. Win, Smith 23. Mrs. Elmore Harness 24. Clifford Blanchard 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Mrs. W. L. Kress Mrs. Fred Brock Mrs. Wm. Laverty Willis J. Powell Mrs. Gordon Hunter Wm. E. Balkwill. Mrs. George Flynn Mrs. W. E. Winer Harry Beavers, Hay P.O. TILLSONBURG — Operators for Aloka Oil Co., Ltd., Toronto, on May 19th, brought in one of the largest wells struck in the Southern Ontario gas field. The well is located about a half-mile southwest of Brownsville and the flow is 2,36S,000 feet daily. This is the fourth well brought in in'Wat district and the third by the Aloka-. Co. The field was discovered in 1935; by Capt. Lee W. Adams, who is internationally known^i^^he gas industry and a geotog^t'of wMe re­ pute. 'Th’e dee^/en participant in the property ni€e mainly residents of London, St^Thomas, A tord -und^oronto. The^ffioka holdings “ ore than 1,0 S'derstood th extensive ^^?IXin. seasons-’’ Other COURT OF REVISION IN UMBORNE given that a f the Assessmen 200,900 Votes for a renewal sub­ scription for one year to the Times* Advocate in the Exeter Community Campaign. Renew now and vote for a friend. Substantial bonus votes for subscriptions in arrears. Just one more week to bring your gs or Custom Hatching. Last day me 10th. Setting June 6th and 10th Pioneer<JPoultry Feeds RKibne 184w Woodham Sunday School picnic will be held at Stratford Park on June 2oth. It being Conference Sunday, June 7, there will be no service here on that day, and Sunday School services will also- be dispensed with owing to Anniversary Services at the Anglican Church at Kirkton. Miss N. Moore, of Kirkton, was a week-end visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. Ray Mills. Friends of Mrs. Wm. Sinclair are sorry to know that she is confined to her bed again through illness. .Starting Sunday June 14, our Sun­ day School services will be held every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock a.m. for the summer months. The W. M. S. meet Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home being a John x nship of Usb will hoi Notice is he of Revisio U-the T year 19 in the Saturday t T "X METROPGLITA TCHERY , irst meeting ill, Elimville, on 936, at 3 p.m. A. W. Morgan, Twp. Clerk. Hensail, May 9th, 1936 LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER Tenders are invited by the Canada Company for the purchase of the re­ maining land of this old colonization Company in order to clear up its scattered holdings in each district, These lands in many cases have varying amounts of timber suitable for fuel and other purposes, and many are good pasture lots. These lands are being offered at reduced prices, and when sold, this oppor­ tunity will not occur again; so if you are interested, look them over. Sealed Tenders plainly marked •‘Tender to purchase” may be ad­ dressed—Canada Company, 371 Bay- Street, Toronto, and will be received iup until five o’clock p.m. June 20, '1936. Conditions—Tenders must specify the land sought; and the sum offer­ ed must be specified for each lot, the same to bo in cash, that is to say 10% upon acceptance of the Tender, and the balance Syithin. ten days; failure to pay thejnalance within the specified time shjill forfeit the said deposit of 10%.$!Upon payment of the final paymeuffi' a Quit Claim Deed wilb.be furnished without charges, but the purchaser shall pay the cost of registration and any transfer tax incidental, a#d shall take possessio, of the land&specified at his ownJB and charge- Purehqjrers must assunqj I °f ___ I reserve^fthe right^O^'ithdraw any | offer | ceptI PufS^^ers of unoccupied lands ■may have possession upon receiving r their deed; while occupied lands I will be sold subject to any contract I thereon. [ Lots are being offered in the I Townships of Ellice, North Easthope rand Logan in Perth County; 1 In Townships of McKillop, Hullet, [I Colborne, Goderich, Hay and Ste- I phen in Huron County; and E In Township of McGillivray, Nis- u souri and East and West Williams I in Middlesex County. R Enquiries from any interested P party in respect of any lands whicn I the Canada Company may own will [j be cheerfully answered in reply to an enquiry addressed “The Canada ‘ Company, 37'1 Bay Street, Toronto, •Canada.” 5-28-2tc. A lady wliu was ton on Maiuli 26th, time the fight to County town of Biuee, height, finally passed in the line Schwegler, widow of Mr. Louis Schwegler, a local veteran of Northwest Rebellion in 1885, who dropped dead at the Military camp at London a year later on July 1st, 1886. His was the first military funeral ever held in Walkerton- and on Monday last, approximately a half century later, his widow was laid to rest at his side, there being the hugest spread between their deaths of any couple yet consigned to mother earth in the Walkerton cem­ etery. The late Mrs. Schwegler, whose maiden name was Anne Madeline Bacon, was the second daughter of the late Henry Bacon, reputed to be Walkerton’s first miller, who was brought here by Joseph Walker, founder of the town, as flour maker in the initial industry that had just been opened ujo here. In 1880, at the age of 21, the subject of our sketch was married to Mr. Louis Schweg­ ler, a baker and confectioner here. On the outbreak of the Rebellion in 1885, Mr. enlisted for services in Battalion which went to ton to embark, but the uprising be­ ing in the meantime put down, this unit never got to me trouble zone. A year later, while at annual Mili­ tary Camp in London with the 32nd Mr. Schwegler, apparently overcome by a sunstroke, dropped dead on July 1st, on which date Canada was cele­ brating the ninteenth anniversary o£ the foundation of the Confederation. The military funeral accorded the young patroit, the first -of its kind in •these parts, is still remembered by the surviving early settlers as one of the largest and -most impressive ceremonies ever known here. The young widow, who was left ■with a family of three small children the eldest only four years of continued to occupy their home t'he Bend and here she raised offsprings to young manhood womanhood, and who are now lo­ cated as follows: Maurice Bchweg­ ler, with the General Electric Co, in Toronto; Harry C. Schwegler, hold­ ing a prominent position with the Bell Telephone Co. at Toronto- and (Norma) Mrs. N. J. Dore, wife of the C.N.R. station -master at Exeter, formerly of Walkerton. Leaving (here in 1911, Mrs. Bchwegler resided with her younger son, Har.ry, at Brantford and later went with him to Hamilton and finally located at Toronto, where she has been residing for nearly a score of years. Mrs. Schwegler had been ailing for the past two years, and since last winter had been residing with her daughter in Exeter, where she devel­ oped pneumonia, her condition be­ coming so alarming that all mem­ bers of her family had been at her bedside for the past week, the end, which was not unexpected, coming peacefully on Friday last. A woman of fine social qualities and of a plea­ sant, genial disposition, she is held in kindly remembrance by her legion of friends here. Following a funeral service at the home in Exeter about 1 o’clock on Monday afternoon, and at which Rev. M. A. Hunt, Anglican rector, -officat- ed in the absence of the Presbyterian pastor, the remains were brought by motor hearse to Walkerton, accom­ panied by her sorrowing family, with their respective wives and hus­ band, and interment was made in the family plot here, Rev. Mr. Hunt per­ forming the last rites at the grave­ side in the presence -of many friends of the family (here. The pall-bearers included Messrs. William, Andrew, and Sebastian Kirstine of Brant and Aubrey Strauffer and J. A. Wesley of town. An elder sister, Mrs. *M. E. Stauf­ fer of Paisley, survives, as does a younger sister, Mrs. T. L. Easton, of Detroit. —-Walkerton Herald-Times the the its not born in Walker- 1859, about make this was at and which objective was attained until six years later, i ii at Exeter on Friday last person of Mrs. Anne Made- the and Northwest Schwegler the 32nd Soutliamp- age, near her and of Mrs. Jas. Squire. It temperance meeting Mrs. Camm will be in charge. MANY DELEGATES AT CREDITON CONVENTION WHALEN Mrs. Wm. Morley spent the week-l end in Granton with her mother! Mrs. Dann. ] Mr. and Mrs. George Millson are] visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Millson, of London for a few days. J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GunninJ spent Saturday at Union with Mr.l and Mrs. Alf. Brock. J Mr, ana mrs, -ueorge Squire anti family were Sunday visitors at the! home of Mr. Ern Hicks, near Cen-J tralia. | Miss Lillian Spearin and Mr. Ralpli Parkinson spent the week-end with! the former’s parents at Shakespeare., Miss Gladys Squire underwent an operation at Dr. Morplieys, Woodliaml on Monday l’or the removal of herl 'tonsils. Her condition has improv­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and Shirley spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.j Millson, of Lucan. I Dated at <• THAMES ROAD The total year, accord­ report, given of Kitchener taxes CompanyThe Boundary ladies of the W. M S. held a home of Thursday noon was The Young People .concluded theiJ meetings with a weiner roast and so-l cial time in Mr. Archie Morgan’J ‘bush on Wednesday. They met about 6.30 and treasure hunts and games were enjoyed. M’rs. J. W. Hackney is visiting with /her daughter Mrs. Wm. Harper, of Mitchell. i The Board of Steward’s at Roys] Church have decided on June 14th| for their Church Anniversary with] Rev. /Stanley Johnson, of Lucan, in] ■charge.Mr. 'Sim Pollen, of Flint, Mich.,’ was a Sunday visitor with his brother Mr. Ed. Pollen. Mrs. iS. Passmore, of Exeter, is visiting at the home of her daughter J. Hackney. successful quilting at thd Mrs. Aimer Stewart on and a very pleasant after-] spent. | to ac­ Mrs. ELIMVILLE TENDERS WANTED TENDERS for the hauling of gra­ vel oil' the roads in the Township of Stephen will be received by the un­ dersigned Clerk up to June 16, 1936 at 7 p.m. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Concessions 10 and 11— 15 cords Campbell’s 15 cords Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords from Lot 21 to N.B.— Ziler’s Pit. Concesisons 13 and 13— 20 cords from Lot 6 Campbell’s Pit. 20 cords from Lot 11 Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords f?om Lot 16 ' 200,000 Votes for a renewal sub­ scription for one year to the Times- Advocate :h the Exeter Community Campaign. Renew now and vote f-or a friend. Substantial bonus votes for subscriptions in arrears.Rev. A. E. Johns, of Hamilton, is spending this week with lus brother Mr. Wes. Johns. Mr. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas was a caller in the vicinity on Thursday of last week. Visitors in the vicinity on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brintnell and family, of Exeter; also Mr. W. Preszcator and family of Stephen with Mr. and Louis Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakeham and family, of Wellburn with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford. Misses Ethelene and Eilene Johns spent the week-end with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Johns and Bessie also Mr. and Mrs. W. Brad­ shaw and David visited in London and Byron, on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns W’ere Sunday visitors with relatives in St. Marys. The service held in this church last Sunday evening was under .the auspices of the Mission Circle. Mrs. (Rev.) Page of Exeter, gave an in­ spirational address pertaining to Missionary work. Assisting with the service were: Mrs. (Rev.) Pe­ ters and Laura Ford, Leader and President of the Circle; Gladys Johns read the Scripture lesson. The ■choir was composed of Circle mem­ bers both active and honorary who sang a number. Misses Catherine Peters and Florence Bell sang a very pleasing duet. A lovely duet was also sung by Misses Beth Ballanty- ne and Mary Gardiner from Thames Road Church which was much en­ joyed. The girls were very glad to have the Woodham and Thames Rd. societies respond to the invitation .to join with them at this service. Next Sunday afternoon Miss An­ nie Consitt, of Hensail, will give a report of the London Branch of the W. M. S. Convention held in Sarnia, in this church. ‘ Service commencing at 3 o’clock following the S. S. The neighboring Auxiliaries are invited to attend. Everybody welcome. The P. P. Society from Roy’s Church will pay a visit to the Y. P. Union here next Sunday evening. Everybody -welcome. The friends ot Mr Silas Johns will j be very pleased to know that he is'4’-- -- • —---- . the field es and it j Officials plan campaign for interests have ^warded contra'cts to drill 12 wells in the district. / Three o-f the 12 w/lls under con­ tract will be drilled/on a most fav- rable located 200 /ere lease owned hf Howard C. Tmfemner, of Credi- Fi^gcial arrangements are now iwjTto commence drilling shortly. This field is probably the most active of all the gas fields in the province at this time and only one of the five formations which produce gas has beene tested yet in this field leaving four more to be drilled into later. sHFof a NEW Subscription to p thing’ Mac >• and (h-an-do-rroc gtraVght and J 1£'E£xeter 1 imes-Advocate .was sURerb, t ^ntich better him.- r what we give any candidate bringing a new sub­ft man* to effort. \ grew feeMer- 'to our office before Saturday night. Call up your out oh the washsta ; Settled himself -for s.4 them they can have your subscription hear a grinding belov -ing sound of the ancho returned from S. B.to Lot 5.— Pit.1 from Lot 6 to Lot 10— from Lot 11 to Lot 15— from Lot 16 to Lot 20— JUDICIAL SALE of Farm Lands in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron. IN THE JUNE 23RD IS HOLIDAY The birthday of King Edward VIII •—June 23—will be celebrated as a statutory holiday this year, as pro­ vided by act of Parliament, the Prime Minister intimated recently, June 3, the birthday of his late Majesty King George, will not bo observed as a holiday this year or in future, as the act of Parliament clearly indicates that the birthday of the reigning Sovereign is to be ob­ served. As a statutory holiday, the King's Birthday is in the same category as May 24 (Victoria Day) and July 1 (Dominion Day) hut there is no law against retail stores remaining open, according to Federal authorities. Banks, law courts and the like usual­ ly observe the day, but many com­ mercial institutions and even Parliament of Canada do not, cause it comes so close to other minion holidays. Election of Officers and Reports From Dnportant Part of Meeting The 17th annual -convention of the W. M. B. of the Canada Confer­ ence, Evangelical Church, which con­ vened at Crediton on Wednesday, was formally opened by the branch president, Mrs. A. Clemens. A large number of delegates was in atten­ dance and listened with much inter­ est to the address .of welcome by Mrs. D. Finkbiner of Crediton. This was responded to by Mrs. A. Oes- treicher, of Dashwood. The -remain­ der of the morning was given -over to the reports of the officers and de­ partment chairmen, amount raised for the ing to the terasurer's by Mrs. A. C. Bender, was $3,229.27. Mrs. J. B. Dengis, of New Ham­ burg, was in charge of the worship period for the afternoon session, her theme being "Seek the Kinkgdom.” The president presented her sixth annual message in which she com­ mended the auxiliaries of the branch on the achievements of the past year and challenged the delegates to higher goals for the coming year. The presentation of efficiency awards to the auxiliary standing 'highest in -point of efficiency was of special in­ terest in view of the fact that three awards for W. M. S., Y. P. M. C. and Mission Bands went to the con­ gregation at -New Hamburg. Group conferences were conducted as fol­ lows: promotion work and -mission­ ary education, under the leadership of Mrs. A. K. Cressman, of Water­ loo; stewardship by Mrs. G. F. Dar- thel, of Kitchener; young people’s work by Mrs. E. E. Hallman, of Kit­ chener. Dr. Amy Neudorffer, missionary from India of the Sister Denomination of t'he Church delivered the first pf her ad­ dresses on the subject ‘‘Christ and the Indian Village.” the wonder is not that accomplished so little have accomplished so thought that signs -of in India at the present time present a wonderful opportunity to Christian missions. The Church in India, she stated, is following the Master into the villages to the' common people who hear him gladly. The second morning of the conven­ tion was opened by Mrs. L. C. Shan- tz, -of Kitchener with the worship theme, ‘‘Unto- the Least.” In the business period the following offic­ ers were elected: President, Mrs. A. Clemens, of Milverton; vice-president Mrs. G. F. Barthel; recording secre­ tary, Mrs. Emily Graff; correspond­ ing secretary, Mrs. H. Hostetler; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Bender; secre­ tary of Y.P.M.C.. Mrs. E. E. Hallman mission bands ana little Heralds, Miss Martha Heinmiller; secretary of tithing, Mrs. G. -G. Barthel; secre-j tary of thank-offering, Mrs. Cressman; literature, Mrs. A. tricher; prayer league, Mrs. Dreier; temperance, Miss B. nast; oratorical con-test, Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Kellerman’s theme for afternoon worship period was "Are Ye Able.” A touching feature of the service was the memorial, service led by Miss B. Wegenast in which each auxiliary paid tribute to the mem­ bers they lost during the past year, The Ways and Means Committee brought in a series of recommend­ ations relating to activities for the ensuing year. The second mission­ ary address given by Dr. Amy Neud­ orffer dealt with "The New India and the Old Gospel.” This was most interesting and dealt with in a cap­ able fashion. 'The closing session- of the conven­ tion were given over to the Gold Me­ dal missionary oratorical contest, following -a devotional period in charge of Miss Gertrude Hoffman, of Dashwood. The participants in the contest were Mrs. E. Fahner, of 'Crediton; Miss Lillian Gaiser, Ches- ley; Mrs. William Eidt, and Mrs. D. A. Marner, of New Hamburg, Mrs. Eidt of Linglebach was adjudged the winner. Mrs. F. W. Snyder pre­ sented the medal. Hanover was chos­ en as the convention point next year. The ladies of the local Missionary Society served the visitors and delegates basement of the church. SI PREME COVET OF ONTARIO Lutheran that have they She -She said missions but that much. .heart-hunger A. K. Oes- W. Y. Wege- F.W. the IN THE Ziler’s Pit. S 15 cordsffrom Ziler’s Pit; 1st Bide 10.—10. 1st Side 1 12.—1( 1st Side 14.—1( 1st Side Road: Between Cons. 15 & 16.—5 cords from McKeever’s Pit. 3rd Side Road: Between Cons. 11 12.—5 cords from Ziler’s Pit. 4th Side Road: Between Cons. 11 12.—20 cords from Ziler’s Pit. 4th Side Road: Between Cons. 9 10.—20 cords from Ziler’s Pit. HERBERT K. EILBER, Clerk of the Twp. of Stephen Ont. Campbell's Pit. een Cons 11 & from Campbell’s Pit. Between Cons. 13 & d-s from McKeever’s Pit. Crediton, Crediton, June 1,' 1936. TENDERS FOB COAL AND COKE & & & MATTER of the Estate of WILIAM MILLER, late of the Vil- JSge of Zurich, in the County ron, Gentleman, deceased. TENDERS will be received undersigned up to one o’clock afternoon of the 15th day of June, 1936, for the purchase of the follow­ ing lands which form part of the es­ tate of the above-named deceased: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premi-ses situate, lying and being in t'he Town­ ship 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 Fif­ teenth Concession of the said Town­ ship of Hay. \ On the said lands areOsaid to be erected a substantial twf storey red brick dwelling house A about nine rooms, a large frame lia'nk barn with steel roof and othei of Hu- by the in the outbuildings. The land is said to^"e of productive ■clay loam and i.^a good state of cultivation. The said ] are subject to a. lease to the p|fsent occupant whj&^ said lease co tins .reasonable for terminate lease, the TendersJ^yill be ope on Mon at .10:3 Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tenders for Coal” will be received until .12 o’clock noon (daylight saving), Mon­ day, June .1.5,, 1936, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. 1 • Forms of tefider with specifica- j tions and conditions attched can heft obtained fronwthe Purchasing Ae^Tit my Chi at the Lins reasonable cept and subject ds must clock 1 .Abased, lore me Bay of June, e forenoon at Court House, nde^pfall necessarily be ac- . WJU A VVU1K&, UL____ -- -—v a-------- ------ ---------- - ’the Supervising Architect,'3* making splendid progress since the. aide St. East, Toronto, amputation of his log, and it is ex- j, Tenders $ill not be cwfsidered un- ; less made dn the forms supplied by the Department ancK in accordance with depaijtmentaLspecifieations and conditions/ / The right /o demand from the successful’tenderer a deposit, not ex­ ceeding 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper' fulfilment of the contract, is reserv­ed. f By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, _ SecretaryDepartment of Public Works, Ottawa, May 18, 193 f pected that he will be able to return home before long. W& extend congratulations to Miss Catherine Peters who \vas success­ ful in winning her B. A. and grad­ uates from Western University this week. . B^BY CHICKS A-l Baby White Leg Anconas,; Rocks, 9 Black Qi. itunuer I logue, alive at your station a. ii. Chicks, May, Sigle Comb JprnsrfL&^.i^fbgle Comb Town-*!, gs, Guaranteed brns, Barred Rocks, Jersey “AVhi'to--In-dlcu)__ 13c. Free ‘ 100 per Adel- ^i’tified cheque for Ten per centum'of the amount thereof pay­ able to me must accompany each ^tehder and will be returned if the tender is not accepted. The balance of the said purchase shall be paid within 20 days from the date of ac­ ceptance of the tender. , The purchaser shall search the title and have the conveyance pre­ pared at his own expense and tender the same for execution. Other conditions of sale are the standing conditions of this Court as far as applicable. For further particulars application may be made to E. M. Winder, Es­ quire, 78 Dundas Street, London, Solicitor for the estate. DATED at London, this 1st day of June, A.D. 1936. A. A. INGRAM Local Master of the Su­ preme Court of Ontario, Cata- SWEITZER, Granton, Women’s meals to Mr. John Lynch and Miss Joseph­ ine Yesboque, of Detroit, are visit­ ing with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Keys. health 1 SHIPKA for a suhscrip- t0 ^hnGs-Advocate in the fruity Campaign. Vote for a friend,