HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-10-01, Page 4I
FORD COACH 1931 FORD VS COACH 1934
FORD VS COACH 1935,
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
ZURICH FAIR PRESENTATION
CHEVROLET COACH— Master six, run less than 1,600
miles. This car Was traded in for a new Ford V8 Coach.
The original other’s loss is your gain. Save over $350.00
on this job.
SEDAN—-With radicurJhis job cost over
is still like new ----- l-~ 1------t-1- £—
STUDEBAKEI
$2,000.
$1075.001
SEVEF
now be bought for
GOOD USED CARS AND EIGHT
GOOD USED TRUCKS
SANDY ELLIOT
PHONE 64 EXETER
........... .
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
October' 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Lionel Barrymore f ’
DEV]4<T Doll”
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis wish
to announce thar engagement of their
youngest daughter Geitrude..Blanche
to Mr. Andrew James of Mrs. Jane/ JIi
F. Hamilton
to take place the middle of October.
...es^i^fiiilton, son
^Hfon and the late
wTSxeter, the marriage
MONIllY^BgESDAY, WEDNESDAY
October 5th, 6th anil 7th
Laurel & Hardy in
“The Bohemian Girl”
M-G-M. Pictures
RALLY DAY SERVICES
Rally Bay services in the Sunday
Schools of James fit. and Main St.
churches Sunday afternoon marked
the change of the services from the
morning to the afternoon. A drizz
ling rain affected the attendance. In
Main St. Church Rev. M. A. Hunt was
the guest speaker and he gave a
most interesting and instructive ad
dress. Miss Violet Gambrill, Lon
don, sang a solo and Miss Marion
Powell played a violin solo. The or
chestra under the leadership of L.
Battersby assisted with the music.
Each attendant brought a flower for
decoration and these were arranged
by Mrs. G. S. Ryckman, who
In James St.
Rev. A. Page,
address. Mrs.
solo and Miss Mary Van Camp told
a story. The orchestra were pres
ent after -being absent for the sum
mer months.
Howard and Mrs. A.
also supplied flowers.
Church the pastor,
gave an. interesting
T. Coates sang a
ENGAGEMENT./
Mr. and MrsJMilto
nounce the
daughter, Mai
art MackenziWSP"son
Mis. Stewart Rosser, of
the wedding to take place
part of October.
Moir,
ussell
of
to Stew-
Mr. and
Benfield,
the
an
their
early
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Roy Dietrich,x of ,.gtephen
Twp. wishes to thankfxheNeighbors
and friends who sq,$dndly’ remem
bered him with c^Kts^i’d flowers
and in other ways^w^iie a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hosjpital, London, and especially to thd^Shipka Ladies’
Aid.-------
CARD OF a*HAN&S
Mr. Richard Hill to thank
those wlhoj sent hi$$$jards and flowers or in &.ny remembered him
while a p^ieii't "in Victoria Hospital London
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. T. J. KgSBTeWishes to thank
the neiglhbor^* and Jriends for the many acts/bf ldh^ness and sym
pathy extende^Wi'ring their recent
sad bereavement; ^also for the floral
tributes apd loan|of cars.
Zurich Fair went
Tuesday. The day
one of the largest
was on hand
tiunally gji
practically
contested,
what light,
faiily good.
sh» wing of
larly in the
limits. The _ _____
shewn weighed 60 pounds _ ___
the next heaviest weighed 58 pounds
111. ozs. Four bands competed for
prizes and enlivened the afternoon
with their music. Prizes were award
ed as follows: 1st Bashwood, 2nd
; Hensail,; 3rd Broadhagen and fourth
Grand Bend. The gate receipts
weie ever $425, the largest in some
years. In the evening a concert
was well patronized. The president,
Wm. Dec'lrer and the secretary, E.
Klopp, together with the directors
were untiring in their efforts to see
that things went off smoothly. The
winners were as follows:
i HORSES
I General Purpose
I Brcod maie, W. A. Keys,
Kruegei; foal, W. A. Keys,
Krueger; 1 year old, A. Melick
year old, W. Becker, A. Melick,
year eld, J. Kreis; span mares
geldings in harness and
over the top on
was fine and
crowds in years
There was an excell
ed showing of horses,!
all classes being keenly
The cattle was some-
. Sheep and hogs were
I. There was a splendid, : indoor exhibits purlieu-'
roots, vegetables and
tlnee heaviest mangolds
'>6 ozs.,
(Continued from page one.)
W-e, the citizens of this commun-
", having heard with sincere re-ity.
giet that you have been transferred
fiom the managership of the Exeter Branch of the " " - -
Commerce
the Die
cd
you.
er Bob.
Head Office
your connection
branch and with the people ol’ this
coniniunity, with wth-om you huves
been associated for the past five
years. At the same time we con
gratulate you upon the fact that
the powers that be in your Bank
have recognized your worth as a
bank manager and have given you
tais deseived promotion to a larger
branch and at an increased salary.
During your residence here you
have made many friends in business
in civic, in sport, in church and
social lite; by the care and courtesy
you have exercised in handling the
financial matters of the bank’s pat
rons entrusted to you; by the lively
interest you have taken in all mat
ters connected with the welfare of
the town, which was for the time
'being your home; by the uniformly
____ ... good sportsmanship you have shown
„ _ wagon, J.'in the various sports, in which you
Kreis, W- Becker; sweepstake badge have taken part, whether as official
W. Becker.
Agricultural
Hy.
Hy.
2
3
or
ore
to
sden
this
Mrs.
our
Canadian Bank of
to the managership of
Branch, have assembl-
evening to express to
Sayers and the young-
very great regret that
has seen fit to sever
with the local
. LOCAL NEWS
Thanksgiving Day, October 12th.
Mis. Yeager and Miss Drew Cros
by, of Newark N. J., are visiting
with the former’s father, Mr. E. J.
Wetliey. 6
Mr. anil Mrs. W. A. Patrick, of
Toronto, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Patrick’s mother, Mrs. J.
C. Snell.
(Mr. and *Mis. Howard Campbell
and family, of lAuburn, visited with
Mrs. Thos. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Johnston and other relatives
during the
Mr. and
town, Mrs.
Bowey, of
don on Wednesday attending the
funeral of their uncle the late James
Mulland, who died at his home in
Winnipegton .Sunday, The remains
were brought to London for
ment.
AUCTION SALE
— of
I spectator or participant, and by the
pleasant and! have taken in
and other
week-end.
Mrs, Jas. P. Bowey, ot
•Grainger and Miss Edith
Brucefleld, were in Lon-
Speedy Fellow
inter-
Neighbor: “Where’s your brother
Freddie.”
Freddie: “Aw, he's in the house
playing a duet. I finished my part
first.”
HARPLEY
How would? you like
this Bathroom in y<r home?
Don't live in just a "house" — make it aJffeAL HOME by install
ing a new, modern bathroom and a Duro Automatic Pumping System.
The Duro-Special Pumping System, all^anadian-made, having
a capacity of 250 gals, per hour, completewith 30 gal. Galvanized
Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor, cost: only $8 1 ,50
•ices.1
ry and Toilet—
.........................$136.00
mplete Bathroom
nt as low as..........$ 81.50
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS &
household effects
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
Lot 11, (’on. 13, Stephen Township,
3% miles south and J mile west o£
Dashwood, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 th
at 1 o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES-—1 black ihorse 10 years
old; bay horse 7 years old; 1 aged
mare.
CATTLE—Roan cow in calf; red
cow in calf; red cow due in Decem
ber; red cow in calf; farrow cow;,^
roan 'heifer in calf; roan heifer
ing 3 years; 6 roans and reds rishg
2 years heifers and steers; 6 year?-
ing roans and reds, steers and heif
ers; 5 small calves. Practically all
good Durham cattle in Al condition.
HOGS—York sow with litter at
foot of ten; ...fork sow with litter-
at foot; 3 Yojir*k pigs weighing about
100 lbs.HEN.S^OO Rock hens.
ENTS—McC. binder, 6ft
V1FH. ihay loader; McC. mower*
5 fLSFM. 1-L fertilizer
harrows, wagon,
drill;
gri
an SCUffl
’.a 1km
5-sec-,
ftffirrvator;
----, Oliver
puller combined;
2-farrow plow; one
iler; pair hob sleighs, fan
ning mill; set wagon springs; 2000'
lb. set of scales; cutter, open bug
gy; light wagon, single set harness,
heavy set harness, sling ropes, hay
fork, 4» forks, shovels, quantity of
lumber, quantity of hay and a quan
tity of straw.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Two
couches, churn, chest drawers, single
iron bed, leather rocking chair, 2
other rocking dhairs, bed with
springs and mattress; 3 small tables
quantity of chairs; range stove; cup
board and other’ artices too numer
ous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. TIM COLLINS, Proprietress
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
Everything will be sold as Pro
prietress has sold her farm.
Frecl Bailey, of London, isMr.
holidaying with Mr. Newton Hayter.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Hugh Hodgins who has been ill is
improving.
Miss Luella Finkbeiner, London,
is visiting with her sister Mrs. Jno.
Carruthers.
A number from this district at
tended the Parkhill Fall Fair and
all report a good day.
The Harvest Thanksgiving Ser
vices are being held in Grace
Church, Greenway next Sunday, Oc
tober 4th, morning and evening ser
vices.
Mr. Lloyd Love, of London, visit
ed over the week-end with his par
ents.
kindly interest you
the social life- of the community.' of this neighbor-
your good counsel in
banking matters; your kindly greet
ing on the street; your cheery re
ception of the ups and downs ot
spor-t life and your pleasant parti
cipations in the various activities of
social lffe.
We trust that your all too short
life in Exeter has not been without
its compensation to you and your
family; that you, too, have gained
something worth while; that you
have added to your life some pleas
ant and profitable experiences, and
have stored up pleasing memories
of the town of Exeter and its
people.
We cannot let the occasion pass
without expressing to you in some
tangible way oui* appreciation of the
many good qualities we have found
in you and your estimable wife, and
we ask you and Mrs. Sayers, to ac
cept this lamp as evidence of our
appreciation. May the light that it
slhows in your new home ever re
mind you of only the pleasant ex
periences which you have enjoyed
while resident in Exeter.
Our sincere wish is that you may
live long and be happy wherever
your lot is cast; that you will only
remember what
seen in
that you
mind that
outside of
ever you
and desire
us.
And now nothing remains but to
say according to ancient custom
“Good Speed, and may God be with
you.”
Signed on behalf of the citizens
the Committee, Thos. Pryde,
O. Southcott, R. N. Creech.
N. Keys & Son, W. Turner; 1 yr. | vianv" neonle old, E. Restemeyer, 2 yr. old, Wm. 110od “viil miss Hamilton & .Son, Ed. N. Riley; 3l,noo?.wiH miss
year old, Wm. Hamilton & Son, N.
Keys <fc Son; span mares or geld
ing in harness and wagon, R. .Scott,
WTm. Hamilton; sweepstake badge,
Wm. Hamilton.
Heavy Draught
Brood mare, PI. Truemner, Cecil
Rowe; foal, C. Rowe, H. Truemner;
1 yr. old, W. J. Dale; 2 yr. old, W,
J Dale, W. Turner; span mare or
geldings in harness and wagon,, J.
Scott, L. H. Rader; Sweepstake
badge, James Scott.
Roadster
Brood mare, E. Fawm, R. Man-
son; foal, E. Fawm, Elmer Keys; 1
yr. old, Dan Lohr; 2 yr. old, E.
Fawm, D. Lohr; 3 yr. old, W. E.
Keys; span mare or gelding in har
ness and wagon, W. F. McLaughlin,
Currie & Tervitt; single roadster in
harness and buggy, Currie & Ter
vitt, W. F. McLaughlin; lady driver,
Mrs. E. Willert, Pearl pfile. Mern-
er Oesch Special, for halter broke
colt, Cecil Rowe; Geo. Hess
Jas. Scott; W. Johnston
Currie & Tervitt; F. Thiel
Jas. Scott; Stade & Weido
Jas. Scott; J. W. Merner Special, W.
E. Keys; W. Decker Special, Hy.
Krueger, A. Melick.
Judge, Archie Haas, Paris R.R. 2
CATTLE
Registered Durham—W. Oestrich.
er won 6 firsts and 1 second.
Beef Type Grades—-Heifer calf,
O. Battler; steer calf, O. Battler.
Holstein—-W. Sparks won 4 firsts
and 2 seconds.
Jersey—Milk cow, H. Flaxbird, H.
Volland.
Reg. Polled Angus, yearling heif
er, B. Klopp and 2nd; 'heifer calf,
this years, B. Klopp.
SHEEP
Lincclns—Aged ram, A. Steeper,
Snowden; shearling ran;--, A.
ISteeper; shearling ewe, A. Steeper
and 2nd; ram lamb, A. Steeper and
2nd; ewe lamb, A. Steeper, T.
iSnowden; ewe, A. Steeper and 2nd.
Oxford Downs—Aged ram, O. Mc
Gowen, J. P. Henry; shearling ram, J. P. Henry; shearling’ ewe/ J. P.
Henry and 2nd; ram lamb, J. P.
and 2nd; ewe lamb, J. P. I-Ienry and
2nd; ewe, J. P. Henry and 2nd.
Shropshire Downs—O. McGowen
won six firsts and six seconds.
Leichesters—Aged ram, shearling
jam, s-harling ewe, ram lamb, and
ewe lamb, Graham & Son ancl 2nd;
ewe, Graham & Son, W. G> Clarke.
HOGS
Yorkshire—Aged sow,
er and 2nd; aged boar,
er; spring boar, A. H.
second; spring sow, A. H. Warner,
Wm. Sparks.
Tamworth—Aged sow, Gelinas &
Son, R. Manson; aged boar, T.
Snowden, R. Manson; spring boar,
T. Snowden, R. Manson; spring sow
Gelinas & Son, R. Manson.
POUTRY
Black Hamburgs, c., L. O’Brien
and 2nd; h., L. O’Brien; pit., L.
O’Brien; S. S. Hamburgs, c., h., ckl.
and pit., Dr. McKinnon and 2nd; B.
Rocks, c., h., ckl., pit., F. McCly-
mont and 2nd; White Rocks, c., D.
Graham & Son, T. Snowden & 2nd,
h., T. -Snowden, L. O’Brien, ckl., pit.,
W. Clarke, T. Snowden; Brahamas,
c. and ckl., Thiel Bros, Dr. McKin
non, h., D. Gra.ham & Son, Dr. Mc
Kinnon, pit., Thiel Bros.; Black
Minorcas, pit., L. O’Brien; White
Min-orcas, c., h., ckl., plt.t H. Des-
jardine; Cochins, h., ckl., pit., J.
Kochems; S. C. W. Legihorne, c., h.,
ckl., pit., Thiel Bros, and 2nd; Buff
Orpington's c., h., ckl., pit., J. Ko
chems and 2nd; W. Wyandottes, h.,
D. Graham & Son, ckl., pit., O. Batt
ler; R. I. Reds, c., h., ckl., pit., J.
Kochems and 2nd; Campines, h. and
ckl., O. Battler and 2nd, pit., L.
O’-Brien; Black Spanislh, h., J. Ko
chems; Silver Grey Dorkings, c., and
ckl., O- Battler, Da’. Graham & Son,
h., and pit., O. Battler and 2nd_;
B'antams, booted, h., ckl., pit.,
Kochems; Bantams, unbooted, c.,
O’Brien, D. Graham & Son, h.,
O’Brien, J. Kochems, ckl., pit.,
Graham & Son; Black Samantha,
h., eld., pit., L. O’Brien; Old English
Game, c . . “ . ”
J. Kochems, L.
nhems find 2nd, mavn win.,
11., ckl., pit., D. Graham & Son; An-
dulusians, c., h.
and 2nd; Blacli
ckl . . ..
shire Reds, c.., 11
nit., L. O’Brien;
McKinnon, J.
Graham & Son
Kochems and
Ducks, old, T.
young, O. Battler, uen Ducks old, T. Snowden; young,
T. .Snowden
A.O.V., old, „
Snowden, J, Kochems
louse, young and old. ... ...........
Wild Ducks, old, D. Graham & Son.
Laird's Special for Ducks, O, Batt
ler.
Judge, Wm. Carter, Dondcsboro
SHIPKA
Special,
Special,
Special,
Special,
A. H. Warn-
A. H. Warn.
Warner and
good you may have
your Exeter friends, and
will constantly keep in
the door key is on the
many a home here when-
may have the privilege
to spend a few days with
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Aid will be held at the home of Mrs.
Matt. Sweitzer next Wednesday, Oc
tober 7th in the evening.
Quite a number from here attend
ed Exeter, Parkhill and Zurich Fails
The community extends sym
pathy to Mrs. L. Schroeder in the
death of her mother Mrs. Phoebe
Mason, who has been, residing with
her daughter )Mrs. Jno. Smith at
Lucan. iSihe was in her Slst year.
The funeral will he held on Thurs
day with interment in Parkhill
cemetery.
There will be no preaching service
or Sunday School in the United
church on Sunday, October 4th
account of anniversary services
Crediton.
Mrs. P. Mcltenzie, of Windsor,
at present visiting at the home
Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner.
Mr. Roy Dieterich returned home
on Monday from St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, London, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Lochner, of Pennsylvania is at
present visiting at the home of his
brother Mr. Chas. Lochner.
Miss Barbara Dinney, of Exeter,
visited over the week-end at
home of Miss Ada Gaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbot,
and Mrs. Roy Scotsmer and
Kenneth, of Bayfield, visited Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs. L. Schroeder is at present
confined to her home with an
tack of heart trouble.
on
at
is
of
by
T.
KADING—MacLAREN
The marriage of Jeanne Marion
MacLaren, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William MadLaren, of Cromarty
to Raymond Edward Kading, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kad
ing, Grand Bend, was solemnized by
Rev. James Reidie at the Presbyter
ian Church Cromarty on Saturday,
September 26th at 2.30 p.m.. The
bride entered tihe church on the
arm of her father to the strains of
the wedding march played by Mis's
Sarah McKellar, of ‘Cromarty. The
bride wore a navy blue tailored suit
With pink and blue accessories and
a corsage of pink rose buds and
maiden hair fern. Anna MacLaren,
of Toronto, was her sister’s only at
tendant, wiho was attired in a rust
crepe tunic with brown accessories
and a corsage of golden rose buds
and maiden hair fern. Ross Brown,
of Park'hill was groomsman. Im
mediately following the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served at the
home of the bride to the immediate
families. After which amid showr
ers of confetti and best wishes the
happy couple left on an extended,
trip north.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that all’
persons having claims against the
estate of Angus McDonald, late of
the Township of Stephen
County of
on or abou
A.D. 1921
their claii# dersigned^AdministratoM#
fore the Seventh dav
D. 1936J
And
after t
or w
estate
claims
notice.
Dated the twenty-first day of* Sept
ember A.D. 1936.
HERBERT K. EILBER
Administrator
Crediton, Ontario
A
the
Mr.
son
at-
AUCTION SALE
— of
STOCKERS AND BREEDERS
to be held^aL,^
FRED ELLERINGTON’s F^RM,
2 miles North and 3 3-4 mile^ east
of Exeter
1930
— on —/A
BRIDAY, OCIOB^s)
^”TO-^galelat; 2_t
125 Extra Chojde’ Qu and Feeders,'."Steers
in
uron, Farmer, who
the eleventh day of
are required to foj;
duly proven t
the
or be- 4^*
October, A. ’
?r given that
date the Administrat- !|i
^proceed. to distribute the
having regard only to the
of which he then shall have
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of ELIZA
BETH MCKENZIE, late of the Vil-
large of Hensall, in the County of
Huron, Widow, who- died on the
Fourteenth day 6f August, 193 6, are
required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Fifth day of Octa-h/r,
1936.
AND NOTICE? IS FURTHER GIV
EN that afte-mhe said da|,$the Exe
cutors .will proceed to di§tribute the
estate haviyfe regar<Wmly to the
claims of ^ich th^then shall have
notice.
DATE
day of jgFbp
at^ifflxeter, this fifteenth
her, 193 6.
^ff)M-AN & STANBURY
Hensall and Exeter
Executors’ Solicitors,ity Stockers
good fleshy>from 50 to 900 poi^^H
xfTER5JS ASH tel
VjG-nttle MeHYered uirJo a distar^w ..............■..........-............JLOCAL BOY IS
CLUBBING FAR AFIELD
During the past week Mr. John
Greb and family of Hay Township
have had the pleasure .of a visit
from his eldest son/Ed., of Kansas
City, Missouri, a young man who
left here a few short years ago to
seek his fortune. With no exper
ience, just a green lad off the farm,
he left ihome with the determination
to find work. After many exper
iences he is now in Kansas City in
an X-Ray machine business with a
capable staff of workmen who as
semble the parts as sent out by the
factory in Chicago. His young bro
ther Gordon, who gave all of us a
thrill last May by graduating as
Bachelor of Arts from the Western
University at the age of nineteen
threw in his lot with him. Gordon
first went to the factory in Chicago
to obtain first hand knowledge of
the business. After two months
work there he joined his brother’ in
Kansas City and today he is in the
same line of work in Salina, a near
by town. We all wish these young
men success in a business that ap
pears
Of it.
of 20 miles, for 25c. peMiead WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer '‘s^>
J. McARTHUR, Proprietor
ADMINISTRATORS
AUCTION SALE
--- of —
REAL ESTATE
AY, OCTOBER
a.
isSALEMS OF
cent on tfhe day of sale,
p"You seem to be a very bright boy
I suppose you have a very good
place in your class.”
“Yes, I sit by the window.”
sold sub-
o£ the Official
An Error
Diner: “Waiter, I’m sure there’s
caterpillar in this cabbage.”
Waiter: “Pardon me, sir, but that
the sausage you ordered.”
at 2 o clock
dwelling
Land
Other
equipm
Look At these
Three pieces — Bath, fphower, Laval
as illustrated, with all fitting1
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD.
Lortdon Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver
[SUhoSORENis
jl-l'MITCD l|ll||
Canada'
ro*s Free Gift to
ural Dwellers
ElectricJCurrent will be provided—Free
gJ Ch/rge—for operating electric pumps
tWlSrbvide water under pressure for
Household Sahitary Systems*
Write lor Free Booklet
E. Lindenfield
Exeter, Ont.
plt.L L. ‘O’Brien
O’Brien,
: Jersey
J.
L.
L.
D.
c.,
and 2nd, h.
ckl., J. Ko-
Black Gts.,
and pit,
Laugshang,
0. Battler
, .. ............. c., h.,
pit., J. Ktchems; New Hamp-
M. Rader, <" ’
O.A.V., c., Hi.,
Kochems, ckl,,
; J. Kochems, pit,
2nd; Pekin China
Snowden, 0. Battler,
T, Snowden; Ro
ll. Flaxbard; Ducks,
0. Battler; young T.
Geese, Tou
ch Pattier;
Ckl.,
, Dr
D.
J.
to have a ‘great future ahead
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Juvenile
“Children >of Other Lands
[Entwistle
“Glass Book”Pryor
“•Steel Book”Pyror
“Scouts Every Day”
“Nature and Birds”Dusley
“Little Dutch Girl”Bran dels
f'Little Mexican Boy”Bran dels
“Little Tony of Italy”Brandeis
“Little Anne of Canada”Brandeis
“Young Cowboy”James
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on the permises, the following real estate known As the
&
South Half )t 15, Con. 12, Stephen
50
WEDNES
iFrai
premi
ject
i
balance iiv30 days or as soon there
after as conveyance can be tendered
to the purchaser.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor
HERBERT K, EILBER, Adminis
trator of Angus McDonald Estate.
Expensive Scotch
Jones—'How is your son getting
on at college.Smith—-die must be tiding pretty
good in languages, I just paid for 3
courses—$10' for Latin, $10 for
Greek and $100 for Scotch.
<
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