HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-08-20, Page 6'l'HVBSBAY, AVGVST 20th, 1030 THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE
LOCAL NEWS KHIVA
S'
Properly Conditioned and Priced
Right Always Sell
1935 Ford De Luxe Coach
1933 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe
1929 Ford Coach, splendid condition
1929 Durant Sedan $200 now $165.00
1928 Ford Coupe—1927 Chevrolet Coupe—1927 Chev
rolet Coach—192^^ Chevrolet Sedan, four door—1927
Pontiac Sedan—^927 Essex Sedan
Chevrolet Maple-leaf 2-ton truck, 7 t<^<cense, only
driven 20,000 miles, like new, ,put1'price $950.00.
1932 Chevrolet Light Deliyiery’
1931 Ford Truck du«l wheels.
ACT QUICKLY IF INTERESTED IN ANY OF THESE
CARS
Sandy Elliot
FORD DEALER PHONE 64
BIRTHS
BEAVERS.—-To Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Beavers (nee Helen O’Connor)
of 8 Delmar Road, a son, at St.
Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Wed
nesday, August 12, 193 6.
PERCIVAL—At Noranda, Quebec,
on Monday, August 10th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Allan W. Percival a son
(Allan Barry).
HERN—In Usborne, on Saturday,
August Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Hern, a daughter (Ida Elaine).
BENNINGER—In Detroit, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Benninger (nee
Thelma Lamport) on Sunday, Au
gust 1.6th, a daughter.
DUCHARME—At Hay Township on
August 7th, to Mr. and Mrs.
•son Ducharme, a son.
BECKER—At Hay Township.
August 4th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Becker Jr., a son.
GINGERICH—At Zurich on August
4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Simon
gerich, a son.
KALBFLEISCH—lAt Zurich on
gust 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Kallbfleisch, a daughter.
MCBRIDE—-At Hay Township, Aug.
2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc
Bride, a daughter.
SCHILBE—At Huron Springs Hos
pital, Hensall, on August 5th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schilbe, a
daughter.
Nel-
on
Hy.
Gin-
Au-
Ivan
DEATHS
TUCKEY—At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Rafuse, 13
Mackenzie Ave., London, Tuesday,
August ISth, Carrie, beloved wife
of Charles E. Tuckey, in her 67th.
year. Funeral service at the Geo.
E. Logan & gon’s funeral
on Friday, August 21st, at
(D.S.T.) Interment in Mt.
ant Cemetery.
chapel
3 p.m.
Pleas-
Miss Edith Batson, of Toronto, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J, W.
Batson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madge, Jr., of
Los Angeles, Calif., called on Mrs.
Geo. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Madge
purchased a new car in Detroit and
are metering home.
A thunder storm accompanied by
a heavy rain passed over this district
early Wednesday morning. The rain
will greatly help the roots and veg
etables that have been suffering
from the drought. The pastures are
too far gone to be benefitted to any
extent. Water has been scarce in
many wells. On Friday last the
-district east of Exeter received a
splendid shower. The lightning and
thunder was sharp and heavy Tues
day morning. Two cows were
hilled in Biddulph, one belonging to
Mr Frank Langford, 2nd concession
and the other to Caleb O’Brien, 4th
concession.
■
of
St.
James Street W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting
the W. M. S. was held in James
Church on Thursday afternoon, with
a fail' attendance. Mrs. Cook led the
devotional exercises with Miss Hart
noil and Mrs. Coultis giving the
Scripture passages. The theme being
the “Spirit of Jesus’’ at work in
spiritual growth taken from Paul’s
writings in which he tells of his own
experience in spiritual growth and
as he calls theirs to grow in Christ
likeness and as he writes to Tim
othy of growth through the study of
God’s Word. Mrs. C. W. Christie
gave a splendid leaflet on the same
subject and prayer by Mrs. Shanpe
and Mrs. Cook concluded
of the program.
Mrs. Kyle then took the
after the business session
kins favoured with a
ed the “Saskahara
was much enjoyed,
Temperance reading
The 72nd Psalm was then read and
Mrs. C. Johns, of Elimville, who is
always a welcome visitor to James
St. W.M.S. gave, in her pleasing and
sincere manner a splendid reading,
entitled, ‘The Voice in the Twilight’.
The meeting closed hy all repeating
the Watchword.
this part
chair and
Mrs. Per
reading
Bride”
followed
by Mrs.
entitl-
which
by a
Kyle.
been given
Sunday ev-
a poor fel-
days epent
-Now he
CRITICISMS IN GENERAL
(Contributed)
Have you noticed lately how men
and women stand and talk by the
hour—Well! The talk is who’s go
ing to pay all the expenses for hav
ing the water coming into your kit
chen. Water users of course.
Don’t brag it isn’t the whistle that
p-ulls the train.
Band music which has
free at Victoria Park on
ening has pleased many
low who in his .younger
the time away from home-
or she sits in the Park and listens to
the strains of music and dreams of
by-gone days as Byron says: “There
is music in all things if men had
ears.” But -one thing iperhaps right
or wrong the discipline was bad.
Pleasure that isn’t shared with
another loses half its power to please
According to news more people
visited Canada than lived here last
year. Not counting the ones smug
gled into our country.
Never envy the other fellow his
task. He probably would envy
yours if .he knew what it was.
How did you like that drive north
of our town over the bridge and up
the hill? Kind of hard on
false teeth. The road or street
improving.
Why sipend money away
home to see a fight-when you can
see one just as good at home on
Main street—-fifteen bout— costs
little and no admission—dog fight.
Learn to work with others. Re
member the banana—everytime it
leaves the bunch it geirs skinned.
____________________________
your
needs
from
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
from EXETER;
AUGUST 28 & 29
to CHICAGO
$6.65
AUGUST 29
1 * TO
ron - $1.45
- - - $2.80
- - - $3.15
Port Hjii
Flint fe
XPuranp
Tickets, Return Limits, Train Information. IfOm Agents T osob
CANADIAN NATIONAL•---------S---------------------------_-------.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Z
z
anal,
hrranged.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Courses: Stenographic, Commercial, $
Coi-Tesipondence Course For particulaii
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialis/
Vice-Principal /
write phone 198
B.
Special and
F. Ward, B.A.
Principal
Mrs. R. N. Creech and Mr. Hugh
Creech are leaving to-day to visit
in Duluth.
Miss Marie Trembley, of
ville, is visiting with Rev. A.
Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. T. Harvey and Miss
Harvey are spending a week
Thomas’s cottage at Bayfield.
Misses Francis and Imo Invin
have returned to Putnam after visit
ing with their
Davis.
Mrs. B. W.
guest of Mrs.
Miss M. J.
week.
Mrs. Elliott has returned
Brantford and is visiting
Smith-
E. and
grandmother Mrs. D.
F. Beavers was
Albert Geddes
O’Brien one day
the
and
last
from
„ with her
son Rev. A. E. Elliott at Main St.
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Norsworthy,
Marjorie and Scott, of Trenton, vis
ited last week with Dr. and Mrs. M.
C. Fletcher. Mrs. Norsworthy and
Mrs. Fletcher are sisters.
Mr. W. H. Keddy, wife and daugh
ter Beulah, of Fenton, Mich., left on
Wednesday for Toronto after visit
ing the former’s brother,
Keddy and sisters Misses
Keddy.
Mr. W. 0.
H. and N.
UP
res-
sys-
RESERVOIR WALLS
The cement walls of the new
ervoir for Exeter’s waterworks
tern were poured on Tuesday. Work
men have been engaged for several
days in erecting the forms, thous
ands of feet of lumber having been
used. The walls were reinforced
with steel rods. The work of pour
ing the cement began Tueday morn
ing with a ]arge gang of men on the
job. It was necessary to complete
the walls when once they were start
ed and the men labored until about
nine o’clock in the evening. The
framework for the pillars and for
the beams and covering is all in
place. The interior of the reservoir
looks like a young forest of 2x4
scantling for the purlpose of holding
the cement top which will weigh
many tons. The steel rods for the
beams and the top were put in- Wed
nesday and the pouring of the cem
ent wi]l be Thursday or Friday,
CENTRALIA
Miss Kathleen Hicks, R.N., of New
York, is holidaying with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner visit
ed with friends at Be]grave on Sun
day. Miss Beulah Skinner remain
ed to spend the week with Miss
dred Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Benner, of
Detroit, and Miss Marion Calfas, of
Kitchener, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Beavers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong, of
St. Thomas, visited on Monday of
this week with Mrs. Jane Arm
strong.
Mr. Harold Penwarden spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Essery
in Usborne.
Miss Gwen. Hicks, of London,
sipent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks.
'Miss Doris Skinner returned home
Saturday after having spent the past
week with Miss Mary King, of Cred
iton.
Mr. M. C. Sleamon left on Monday
■of this week on a trip to England.
"Women’s Association
The regular meeting of the W. A.
held in the basement of the church
on Thursday, August 6th, with Mrs.
G. Hepburn in the chair. Hymn 133
was sung, followed by prayer offer
ed by Mrs. G. Hepburn. Psalm 66
was read responsively. Hymn;
Reading by Mrs. Alton. Isaac “The
Great Guest Comes.” A piano duet
was given .by Iva and Ila Willis. The
Scripture lesson, 26th chapter of
Matthew, was read by Mrs. L. Hodg
son. A vocal duett by Mrs. L.
Hodgson and Mrs. G. Hejpburn was
march enjoyed, (A' paper was read
by Flossie Davey entitled “Prayer.”
A hymn was sung and the president,
Mrs. L. Hodgson took the chair for
a short business session. A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. J. A. Pol-
Wm.lard, Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs.
Isaac and Mrs. Wm. Baker.
CHISELHURST
The Women’s Missionary Society
met for their regular monthly meet
ing with a fair attendance and the
president in the chair. The meet
ing opened with singing the chorus
“Come Into My Heart Loird Jesus”
followed by sentence prayers. The
roll was called and answered by a
verse on hope. The Devotional
Leaflet “.Spiritual Growth” was
read by Mrs. W. R. Kinsman; two
verses of “Come Let Us
and iSing” was sung and
by Mrs. A. Cudmore,
Within Our Gatos”, the
All Unite
a reading
“Strangers
theme for
August meeting. iA reading on Chris
tian Stewardship was given by Mrs.
Edgar Cudmore. A good offering
was received and the meeting was
closed by ginging and all repeated
the Lord's Prayers.
Miss Mary P.ybns and Miss Ger
aldine Bragg returned to London
after spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Pybus and friends in
Hensail.
these one-Mother: I object to
piece ibathing suits.
Daughter: Oh, Mother, I think
ought to wear something.
I
Mr. Jas. Fletcher, of Glencoe, is
visiting his sister Mr. and Mrs. L.
Lippert for a co-uiple of weeks.
Miss Dorothy Dietrich who has
been visiting the past couple of
weeks at her home returned on
Monday to London.
Mr. arid Mrs. L. Foster
of Blake, spent Sunday
and Mrs. Louis Ziler.
Miss Mano Lippert, of (
visited on Sunday with
here.
Mr. Wm. Dietrich accompanied by
his mother Mrs. Leo Dietrich sipent
the week-end with relatives in De
troit.
Miss Dorothy Becker, of London,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Miss Lorna Kraft spent a few
days last week at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mis. Earl Stebbins at
tended the funeral of the former’s
grandfather the late Damos
bins at Grand Bend,
ELIMVILLE
and family
with Mr.
Melbourne,
relatives
Steb-
of
At the morning service in James
St. Church on Sunday Mrs. Norman
Hockey sang a solo, *'My Task”, In
the evening in Main St. Church a
mixed
Hilda
James
quartette was sung by Misses
and Merna Siins and Messis.
Francis and Gerald Skinner.
Conservative Picnic
People in this section of the pro
vince will have their first opportun
ity -of seeing and hearing Hon W.
Earl Rowe, newly-chosen leader of
the Conservative Party, when he
speaks to the monster basket picnic
and rally at Jewett’s Grove, Bayfield
on "Wednesday, August 2-6th. A fine
program is in the course of prepara
tion, with sports and amusements to
entertain both old and young.
TORONTO BOY, SIXTEEN
ACCUSED OF STEALING
and
Mr. Rd. Hil], of Crediton, under
went an operation in Victoria Hos
pital, London, on Friday last and is
getting along as well as can be ex
pected.
AUCTION SALE
• of
HOUSE and DOTS
in Exeter
The undersigned auctioneer will
offer for sale ./he following real es-^
tate on
septem rTsthSAT UR
Half brick house,
7 rooms, hydro, hard
made a
band in
last Fri-
of
Jno.
Whalen
Herd-
Mui’cli and
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gassett,
Detroit, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bell on Sunday. The
ladies are cousins.
Miss Betty Johns, of Lucan, is
[holidaying at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. John Johns.
Mr. Bert Herdman and Miss Mary
Herdman visited Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Herdman near Varna on Sunday
last.
Miss Florence Bell had her ton
sils removed by Dr. Dunlop at Dr.
Moir’s Hosptal on Monday.
The Zion Mission Band
pleasant visit to the local
the basement of the church
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Dayman,
visited Sunday at Mr.
man’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Marion spent Sunday with relatives
in London. Miss Veda Clinton re
turned home with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Penrose and family
will be away on vacation for two
weeks or so. Next Sunday there will
be no preaching service here but the
Sunday School will be held at 10
a.m. Arrangements for August 3 0th<
have not been made, the pastor will
be home to occujpy the pulpit on
Sept. 6th.
Misses Helen Murch, Eula Herd
man, Marion and Margaret Miners,
Gladys Skinner, Ina Ford, Margaret
Dorothy, Gladys and Hazel Johns,
spent a few days at Grand Bend cently. Z
-------------/
DASHWOOD-
Dr. W. D. Bryce, UtlS., D.D.S.
DENIAL SURGEON
** 4^ Harjffeib Block, Dash-
hre^aays of week and
the P-ost Office, in Zu- ke^days of week.
re-
At office i:
wood, first t
at office ovei t
rich, last thrV
Miss Oneida Restemeyer nurse-in
training at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London is spending two weeks’ va-
ation with her iparents Mr. a-pcl Mrs.
Otto Restemeyer.
Rev. and Mrs. Roppel and daugh
ter Hope,
Toronto.
Misses
Meer burg,
few days with Mr. Jonas
and Lavada.
Mrs. Clarenc'e Routledge
are visiting with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. P. Fassold.
Dr. Eugene Tieman left last week
for Camp Borden, where he will re
main for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oestricher
and family, of Chicago, are visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Oes
tricher.
Miss Grace Guerrether, of Kitchen
er, is spending her vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther.
Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and
Mrs Sipears, of Detroit were week
end visitors with Mr.
Mclsaac.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor
their vacation, at Wasaga Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Compin, of
Detroit, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. M'clsaac.
Mrs. P. Mclsaac and grandchildren
are camping
week.
iMiss Reta
spending her
ents Mr. and ___ _ __ ___iMr.. and Mrs. Otto Schatz and Miss ’
Lillian Pfile, of Detroit; Rev. and "
Mrs. Wm. .Schatz, of Wash., Penn.;
Mr. and Mirs. Elgin Schatz, Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calfas, of
(Sarnia, all were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Schatz here and at.
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer,
of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors
with relatives.
Mrs. F. Watson and son of Detroit
are spending a few weeks with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm? Snell.
Miles and Mrs. Magwood, of
were Sunday visitors in our
are visiting relatives in
Margaret and
of Port Frank,
Mildred
spent a
Hartleib
and son
are spending
at Grand Bend this
Hayter, of London, is
holidays with her par-
Mrs. R. Hayter.
C. Hoffman and daughter
visited relatives
Mrs.
Sarnia,
town.
Mrs.
Lily, of London,
here last week.
Mrs. J. Raechke, and children re
turned to Detroit on. Sunday after
spending several weeks here with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mem-
er.
Mfes Mary McKaig has returned to
her duties at the switchboard of the
Bell Telephone office after hojiday-
ing at Grand Bend and at her home
in Hensall,
Stores
frame kitch
and softWater, frame' stable, small
fruits and. other fruit trees;' also
two lots, being 279-282 S. Mill St.
TERMS: 10 iper cent, on d’ay of
sale, balance in thirty days,
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
CHRISTOPHER ZIRK, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
into custody Sat-
Constable Joseph
Bend, and taken
he was remanded
— of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS „
A series of thefts of clothing
other articles from tents at Grand
Bend has been, traced to a 16-year-
-old Toronto boy, summering at the
Lake Huron resort, according to
county police.
He was taken
urday by County
Ravelie of Grand
to Goderich were
for trial until next Thursday. Gail
Browning, 483 Colborne St., Lon
don, lost a suit case; Jack Doerr, of
Mitchell and Lloyd Gill, Bornholm,
lost small sums of money from their
trouser pockets and Mr. Jackson,
of Parkhill, lost a pair of white
shoes. Police say the boy took the
articles to London and sold them to
a second-hand store.
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction on
WHALEN
bells are ringing at
Mrs. Robert Kerr,Tor-
Mrs.
Wedding
Whalen.
Mr. and
onto, are visiting with Mr. and
Alex Baillie.
Little Miss Audrey Arksey,
dayed during last week with
cousin .Lorraine Copeland near Kirk
ton,
Mrs. Geo. Earl, of Exeter, spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Milne
Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and fam
ily spent Sunday with friends at
Thedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pring and
Douglas Millbank, of Chicago, were
recent visitor of Mrs. Wm. Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morley and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Batten, Winchelsea.
Mr. George Currie, of Wingham,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Hilton Og
den this week. Billy Ogden,
spent several weeks at Wingham
turned to his home with him.
The W. M. S. will meet at
•home of Mrs. Wm. Hodgson
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Jean
Hodgson spent
bank.
Mr. and Mrs.
ley spent Sunday at Grand Bend and
lipperwash Beach.
holi-
her
who
re
the
on
Morley and Ruth
Sunday at Spring-
ZION
The Zion Sunshine Workers Mis
sion Band visited Elimville Band on
Friday last.
There will be no church service at
Zion the next two Sundays as Rev.
Mr. Penrose will be on vacation.
A group of girls returned home
on Wednesday after sipending sever
al days at Grand Bend.
Erlma Jaques who has been visit
ing with her grandmother Mrs. A.
Gunning in Exeter returned home
last week. Mrs. Gunning accomp
anied her home and spent a few
days with her daughters Mrs. Alan
Jaques and Mrs. Jas. Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rogers and
family, of Kirkton visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam
Hern.
Mr. Frank Gunning and Mrs.
Robins, of Whalen, spent Sunday
at the home of the former’s niece
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern.
Mr. Ward Hern is all smiles these
days. It’s a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hern, Laurene
and Hazel spent Sunday evening in
Exeter with the former’s father Mr.
Henry Hern at the home of Mrs. H.
Kyle.
Mr. Ja'mes Routley and Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. WarrenBrock, -of Woodham;
Brock and daughter Jean visited
with Mr. Henry Hern on Saturday.
Misses Irene, Anna and Jean
, Brock visited during the past week
^■Atf^Woodham with the latter’ grand-
ph other Mrs. William Brock.
The August meeting of the W.M.
S. was held at the home of Mrs.
Warren Brock when we were enter
tained by the Mission Band. They
held their meeting first and put on
a program of duets, solos accompan
ied on the guitar, instrumentals,
and readings. iRev. Mirs. Penlrose
gave a talk to the Band and all the
numlbers were very much enjoyed.
We then held a short meeting. The
president had charge. Sixteen mem
bers answered the roll call and the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Devotional
leaflet “Spiritual Growth” was redd
by Mrs. Pooley. The fifth chapter
of the study book was given by Mrs.
Ralph Batten which was very inter
esting. We sang “Blessed Assur
ance” and Mrs. Pooley
prayer. The Mission
served a ten cent lunch
half hour was Sjpent.
closed with
Band then
and a social
LOT 3 4, CON. 2, USBORNE TWP.
I1,4 Miles East of Hensall, 1% Miles
(South, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1936
at one o’clock the following:
HORSES: One Bay horse, 8 years
old; bay mare 12 years old; bay
mare, 12 years old; all in good con
dition.
CATTLE: Roan cow due 11 of
October; ,<red -cow, milking; roan
cow, bred; Holstein cow, milking;
red cow, fresh; red cow suipposed to
be in calf; 2 steers rising 2 years;
2 steers rising 1 year .-old; pure
bred Jersey heifer 1 year old; 2
Durham heifers rising 2 years old;
3 Spring calves.
PIGS: 2 York sows in pig, 6 small
Pigs.
IMPLEMENTS:
binder, 6
im-ower, 5
drill; stiff
drum steel
plows; sid^/delivery rake; hay load
er; walking plow; 4 section harrows
pair oL-4ob sleighs; one horse scuf-
flerL/wagon, gravel box; hay rack;
slid/rig rack; Chatham fannin
20.-U0 lb. scales; ex
xet s('
mick
Frost & Wood
cut; Frost & Wood.
ft.; Massey-Harris hoe
tooth cultivator; disc; 3
roller; steel rake; 2 gang
ft.
adder;
(pulper; McCor-
spreader, nearly new?'
top buggies; Port
chimes; double set
3rd horse harness;
quantity of grain,
mins;
syrup
wagon, 2
land cutter; set
heavy harness;
horse collars;
hags; bag truck; logging^
shovels, forks, spring
barrels; -2 sixteen ft. ladders; har
row cart; colony house; stone boat;
De laval separator; No. 12 also %
horse motor; emery grinder; car
penter tools; wagon jack; 2 scythes
Lester gasoline engine, 5
cutting box; grain grinder,
jstone, single harness.
HOU.SEH OLD EFFECT'S:
■heater, quantity of pails,
dresser, bed with springs and mat
tress, coal oil stove, 3 burner; | doz
en kitchen chairs, churn, butter
•worker, butter bowl, quantity ef
crocks, 2 sugar kettles, colony stove
also water fountains and numerous
other articles.
TERM'S OF SALE—CASH
ARTHUR WEtBER, Auctioneer
HENRY PlFIiLE, Clerk
MRS. ANDREW MOIR, Proprietress
VOTERS’ LIST 1936
horse;
grind-
Coal
couch,
that I
7 of the
I have
Municipality of Stephen Council
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given
have complied with Section
Voters’ List Act and that
posted up at my office at Creditor*
on the 31slt day of July 1936, th.0
list of person entitled to vote^h.
the said Municipality at Municipal
Elections an that such lisj^Femains.
there for in/pection.
And I hereby call jifion all voters-
to take i$mediate/p.roceedings to
have an/error^>/br omissions cor
rected a^cordi to law, the last day
for appdaHbeiag the 21st day of Au-
guest 193'6.
Dated at Crediton, this 31st day
of July 1936.
HERBERT K. EILBER,
Clerk of Stephen Twp.
Crediton,7-6-3tc.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of GRACE
HOOPER, late of the Village^of Ex
eter, in the Gdunty of Huro^"widow>
who died oh the Eleve^i day of
July, 1936,/are requirin' to forward
their claims duly Wven to the un
dersigned/on or More the Twenty
fourth Day of August, 1936.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN thatmfKr the said date the Ex
ecutor will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter, Ont., this Fourth
day of August, A.D., 193G.
GLADMAN & 6TANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
(Solicitors for Executor
Qdunty
on the ___July, 1936J are require
+ tn 1 rt -j** ** —
dersigned/t- -
----- _jafy _ ,
AND bfOTIQj
LN thatlafj4- ■