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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-11-12, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BOARD OF EDUCATION The monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held in the Public NOW ON AT Library on Monday, November 9th. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. j Mr. Dearing, reported for the [ Building and Grounds Committee: That the change in lighting was be-J ir.g locked after; also the drain pipes and pans for radiators. The High School Principal report­ ed number on roll for October 164. elbow. CHEVROLET FOR 1937... Completely NewThe Complete Car Master/ind Master De Luxe Models W ON DISPLAY ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Williams returned from a trip to the West on Saturday night. They went as far as Saskatoon and visited other points enrout. Mr. Sam Pym had the misfortune to dislocate his left arm at the While using the litter -car­ rier a bolt broke allowing it to fall striking him on the arm with the above result. Mr. A. C. Whitlock and Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas; Mr, Leslie McNaughton, of Baranca, S.A., and Mrs. John McNaughton, of London, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ford last Sunday. Mrs. .Sam Mil.ler and three, child­ ren, of near Dashwood, spent a few days last week with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ridley and three children o'f near St. Marys, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Skinner on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs, Will Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Johns visited with the former’s fathei’ Mr. Silas Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pybus near Chis­ elhurst on Sunday last. Misses Ida Halls and Frances Baynes, of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Elford. The Y. P. Union met on- Monday evening. The president, Howard Johns opened the meeting with “Take the Name of Jesus with You.” The Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. Business was dealt with Another hymn was sung and the Scripture lesson Is. 2:l-*5 was read by Margaret Johns and Is. 11:1-9 by Harold Davis. The topic “Vimy Memorial was given by Squire Herd­ man. Mary Johns read a poem “Would You End War?” Amos Herdman led in prayer and after singing again all joined in Mizpah benediction. Brothers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner and their fam­ ilies met at their home on Monday evening and gave them quite a sur­ prise, the occasion, being Mr. and Mrs. Skinner’s twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. All enjoyed a fowl dinner and a very pleasant social time. The bride and groom of twenty-five yeairs were also present­ ed with several pieces of silver. Rev. Penrose, Misses Eva Penrose Audrey Prance, Mary Johns, Laura and Ina Ford attended the Supper Rally f-oir Mission Circles etc., held at North Street United Church, Go­ derich, last 'Thursday evening. Over twenty men and teams h'ad a ploughing bee at the home of Mr. Alvin Pym last Wednesday. Mission Circle The Mission Circle met at the par­ sonage oil 'Friday evening. Margaret Johns had charge o'f the meeting which was opened with the call to worship and the hymn “For the Beauty of the Earth”; also prayer by the leader. Responsive readings were given by the leader; also Dor­ othy Johns and Ina Ford. The De­ votional Leaflet “Jesus the Great Physician” was read by Gladys Johns. Mary Johns gave the Scrip­ ture Lesson, Psalm 100. Other read­ ings were given responsively by the leader; also Gladys Skinner and Eva Penrose. The Doxology and the hymn “All People That on Earth Do Dwell” were sung. The roll call was answered by the “Name of your Favorite Missionary.” Some business was dealt with. The report of the South Sectional W. M. S. Conven­ tion held at Centralia last month was given by Marion Miners and Margaret Johns. The meeting was then closed with the hymn “Take Time to be Holy” and the Mizpah benediction... Women’s Association Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose very grac­ iously opened her home for the No­ vember meeting of the Women’s Association on Wednesday afternoon last. Mrs. Alvin Cooper had charge of the program. Hymn “I Hear Thy Welcome Voice” opened the meeting and Mrs. Penrose led in prayer. Mrs. H. Murch read the Scripture Lesson and Miss Dora Delbridge and Mrs. C. Stephen each gave an appropriate reading. A vocal solo by Miss Eva Penrose was much enjoyed. Hymn, “Rescue the Perishing” was- sung af­ ter which the .president took charge of the business on hand. A special meeting was called for Thursday, November 26th at the parsonage to make final arrangements for the ba­ zaar and chicken pie- supper to- be held on December 4th. Hymn “The Day Thou -Gavest” and the Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close. The Christmas meeting will be held at the home -of Mrs. K. Johns. Actual aggregate 3277. School open every lawful day and staff complete. Satista-ctoiy fire drill had been held. New case with the Athletic Trophies had been placed in the school. The medals won- by the three inter-school champions had been presented. The graduation diplomas had been re­ ceived from Toronto, showing an average of eight lower school, twelve Middle and eight Upper School pa­ pers. Out of the seventeen pupils, two had graduated with matricula­ tion or less and the other fifteen with an average of admission to the Faculty of Education. Some mailing tubes were required. Per G. Lawson and W. H. Dear­ ing: That the tubes desired be pro­ cured. The Public School Principal re­ ported number pn roll 215; average attendance 207. School had been open every legal day and staff com­ plete, except for November 4th, 5th and 6th when Miss Horton- was ill. M:s. Ellis had substituted. Fire drill had been satisfactory. No da­ mage reported on Hallowe’en. Re­ ports of examinations for September and October had been issued by all teachers. Blotters presented by the W. C. T. U. had been- distributed through the school. Efforts to raise the Penny Bank percentage had been successful. A few supplies were needed. Matters of religious instruction, Social Service and medical inspection were discussed and laid over for an­ other meeting. Per Mrs. Beavers and J. N. Willis That the books as desired for Mr. Waghorn be procured; also the clock repaired. Per C. V. Pickard and F. J. Del- bridge: That the plan of early clos­ ing as outlined by the Public School Principal be tried out until Easter when another report could be given. Per R. N. Creech and Mrs. Beav­ ers: That the two reports be adopted also the following accounts be paid: S. Winer, trucking approved $4.- 3'5; Times-Advocate, printing $3.50; S. M. Sanders, trophy case $5.40; R. E. Balkwill, Labour 50c.; Tra- quair’s Hardware, supplies $1.15; J. Lawson, shields engrav. etc. $26; Central Scientific 'Co., supplies $11.- 25; -Grigg Stationery, supplies $37.- 63. -Carried. Report of the accounts paid in connection with Field Day was given by Mr. Lawson. The balance on hand is $16.94 was as directed divid­ ed between the girls’ and boys' or­ ganizations. Per A. G. Elliot—adjournment. K. iMacFaul, Secretary BROS. & CO. PHONE 100 We are offering our entire stock of at greatly reduced pricesJur the m November. Now is tf e time tjgg your supfly. ■ Still in the old stand but w|h goods & prices ®—-----—----------------—------------------------------- --------------------—-----—---------"1 » R. N. ROWE Funeral Director Phone 20w Ambulance Service Day or Night BIRTHS GODBOLT—In Usborne on. Saturday October 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt a daughter. DIETRICH—lOn Tuesday, November 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dietrich Stephen, a daughter. (Gertrude Ann.) McKEEVER—On Thursday, Novem­ ber 6th, to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McKeever, of Stephen, a son. (William Joseph.) hern—At victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Friday, November 6 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern, Wood­ ham, a daughter. VINCENT—In Stephen on Sunday, November 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vincent, a son. iDEATHS DAVIS-*—In Clmldren’s War Memor­ial - Hospital* London, on Thurs­ day, Novemfper 5th, Norman Alvin- ■ Davis, infaflrt son of Mr. and Mr. George Dawis, of Winche-lsea, aged 15 day,Sfx MILLS—In Blanshard Township, on Saturday, November 7 th, Samuel Mills, in his 72nd year, PETTY—In Hensall, on Thursday, November 5th, Mrs. Oliver L. Petty, aged. 75 years. ------------ thanks Mr. an& Mfe. Hilton Ford and family wilh toMexpress their sincere thanks t-o^t^fe Residents of S.;S. No. 13, Hay ah^Sstebhen for the beauti­ ful flowers to Myrtle Ford while ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital. ROBERT GUNNING IS BURIED AT ZION Robert Henry Gunning, of Blan­ shard, passed away in St. Marys at his home on Jones street. Mr. Gun­ ning was born on the 10th -conces­ sion of Blanshard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gunn-ing, and 42 years ago he married Miss Maggie Oliver, of the 4th concession of Nissouri, and together they farmed on the Sth concession of Blanshard. Through­ out his life Mr. Gunning was a mem­ ber -of the Methodist, now United church, first of Woodham, then St. Marys. He was affiliated with Gran­ ton (Lodge of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Soon after moving to St. Marys Mr. Gunning became foreman at the Wood Specialty Plant until ill health forced him to retire some years ago. Two children, Mrs. Earl Waddell, of Windsor, and Lloyd, of Stratford, survive, also one grand­ daughter, Shirley Waddell; four brothers, Fred, of St. Marys; Frank and Thomas, Blanshard; George, Saskatchewan; two sisters, Mrs. John- Ashton, London, and Mrs. Alfred Brock, St. Thomas. Rev. J. A. Ag­ new, pastor of St. Marys United church, officiated at the 'funeral. The pallbearers were six nephews, Percy Foster, St. Marys; Fred Fost­ er, Granton; Earl Johnston, Whalen; Raymond Ashton, London and Mel­ vin and Wellington Brock, of St. Thomas. Interment was in Zion cemetery. SHIPKA [ KIRKTON . | Mr. Arthur Fletcher and family have moved to our village. Mr. Flot- 1 clier has leased Mr. Amos | house. We welcome them village. Mr. Wilbur Williams, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and daughter Shirley Anne, of Detroit, Mich., visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamport. The Y. P. S. of the Shipka United Church are holding a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport River, spent the past week with his on November 13 th, This is to be a'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Williams j'e- social evening. ‘‘ " The Ladies’ Aid will meet at home of Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer Wednesday November 11th. Mrs. W. Jones has returned to at Crediton after spending a with her sister Mrs. Thomas and other relations. and Mrs. J. Lockner from Doupe’s to our South ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Gladys Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Way, Kippen to Mr. John Robert Cross B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cross, of the city of St. Thomas, the marriage to take place early in November. Richard Drought Dies Suddenly Richard Drought, 95 years, Who has been living alone since 1913, on the south boundary of Usborne, was found dead in his barn, late Friday night. Evidently he was putting away the cattle when death came. He was discovered by Heber Davis, a neighbor and. Coroner Dr. Weekes was called. He was buried Sunday from the undertaking parlor of C. Haskett & Son, Lucan, interment in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. RECEPTION A reception was held on Wednes­ day, November 11th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whetton of Hamil­ ton (nee Dorothy Harris) when about thirty five relatives met in honor of their decent marriage. A dainty buffet lunch was served after which the bridal couple were pre­ sented with a tray of silverware with best wishes of those present. After a social time together' Mr. and Mrs. Whettton left by evening train for thei'n home in Hamilton. GODERICH SAFE CARRIED AWAY AND LOOTED Thieves Discard §1,210 in Cheques; Fourth, Robbery in Three Weeks ( GODERICH — A safe containing $1,25 0 in cheques and cash was car­ ried away by robbers from the office of the Huron Produce Association during Sunday night. It was found in a swamp fifteen miles distant by Constable H. E. Mc­ Coy said, after spending all day on Monday morning. The safe had been forced open and $45 in silver stolon while $1,210.15 in cheques had been strewn about the swamp and adjoining sideroad by the burglars, as though in disgust. "I don’t know how many were in­ volved in the robbery, but it took 4 constables to put the safe back in its place,” Provincial Constable Mc­ Coy, said, after spending all day on the case. The robbery was discovered at 7 o’clock Monday morning when em­ ployees reported for work. The front door had been forced open. Believed to- be the work of an or­ ganized gang of raiders, this is the fourth safe robbery, or attempted robbery, in Huron County in three weeks. Two others were as Wingham and one at Seaforth. TORONTO MARKETS LIVE STOCK PRICES RULE 1TRM AT TORONTO Monday’s Live Stock Receipts Our entire stock of furniture at greatly reduced prices fot* the month of November.—R. N. Rowe. Cattle ............. 4,580 Calves ................................. 1,720 Hogs ........ .................. 1,370 Sheep ami Lambs ........... 3,220 LUCAN DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY AS CAR UPSETS Although his motor car was swung around on the highway and over­ turned on No. 7 highway west of Elginfield, Harold Corbett, of Lucan escaped from the machine without injury. He was driving his car westward as a car driven by B. Cun­ ningham, of Uderton, came from the Denfield road. They collided but al­ though the impact overturned Cor­ bett’s machine, there was no great damage to either. Traffic Officer Howard Jackman investigated the accident. 1 For Your HOGS There is no better concentrate for .... ___ __ofor feeding nursing brood sows and ffr boa"rs. You can increase your number of selects 20 .per cent, to 80 . . . .. .owing and for finishing hogs, cent, by feeding , B, D t the Hog v? 0 Concentrate Vith Y-O [one structure to support the O this concentrate contains nd,G in proper balance and ss of potency and strength, q hogs by feeding this fam- Vi-taVized Builds rapidly, develop^.Proper weight and prevents rickets, n the' definite quantities of vitamins sealed by patented process aga Start now to build better, more ous concentrate. We have also Biatchford’s 36 per c boosts egg production. Try it. And Wormik which sure fixes the worms. No handling of birds. Simply given in water, Sure and safe. JlPoultry Concentrate which Phone 181 w E. LINDENFIELD Exeter, Ont.4 Good butcher cattle and fed calves were firmer on the Toronto Live­ stock Market Monday, but butcher cows eased slightly and other grades of cattle were only steady. Prices for calves, hogs, sheep and lambs were about unchanged. Day’s cattle hold­ over; was 1,700 head. The quality -of offerings on the cattle division was mostly plain. The run included 2,500 westerners. jLate sales o'f choice heavy steers were up to $5.40 on gome lots. But­ cher cows traded 10 to 15 cents low­ er. A few medium to good weighty steers brought $4.2'5 to $5.25. Good butcher steers were from $4.75 to $’5. Common quality ranged down to $■3. cows made a general top of $3.- 15 with plain grades down to $2.25. Canners and cutters were steady at $1.25 to $2. Butcher bulls brought $2.75 to $3.25, and bolognas $2.50* Choice fed calves were firm at $7.50 to $8 and medium quality dowu to $4.50. Stocker trade whs fairly active and price changes small. Good stockers and feeders were priced at. $3.75 to $4 with some up to $4.25. Common stockers ranged down to $2.75. A few choice vealers reached $9 oh the calf market, but the general top was $8.50. Common vealers sold down to $5. ’Heavy western calves Were slow from $3.50 to $4.25. Grassers brought $3 to $3.50. Hog prices were unchanged at the -close. Off truck bacons were fro.m $7.35 to $7;50, the f.o.b. variety at $7 and bacons weighed i0f£ cars brought $7.75. Good ewe and wether lambs were from $7.75 to $8. Sucks and heavies traded from $645 to $7, and culls at $6.’ Western feeding iambs mov­ ed between $6.25 and $.6,50. Sheep traded steady at $4 to $4.50 cwt for good light ewes. Criticisms in General (Contributed) How beautiful it was (snow) falling so silently, all day'long, all night long; on the meadows, on the roofs of the living, o-n th-e graves of the dead. Our car and truck dealers sure have some smart advertising on the show windows—wonder if the cars and trucks will be as smart. There is nothing new except what is forgotten. Did you notice the new styles the ladies have 'for footwear. Yes! Fur- topped rubbers, someone waft smart enough to be on the avenue last week. So the new 1937 Licenses are out. Have you got yours? Lots of time. This is what you will hear when on the highway this year, “There goes an Ontario car.” The little red wagon had a few fast runs last week up and down William and John Streets. Groceries coming down? Hurrah’ Hurrah! The community Hall is on the go—skating Will be the order of the day, Winter is the night of vegetation. If all the victims o'f this year’s au­ tomobile accidents were, stationed at equal distance apart along a 3,000 mile highway, say from Brookville, Ontario to Vancouver B.C., Every 17 feet there would be an injured person and every 400 feet there would be a coffin containing a body of a man, woman or child killed by a motor vehiede. Wonder how many for the coming year? Man is an animal that makes bar­ gains; no other animal does this; one dog does not change a bone with another. Oh, to be a man. I love the laughter of a child, The freedom of life in the wild; Perfume from a field of clover, I also love my eggs turned over. You can now have your eggs In any color for breakfast that depends on your morning attire. It’s here. The Njw Canadian Clipper, 17 jewel men’dteulova wrist watch at S. B. Tayl-or,Weweller. REPORT OF S. S. NO. 2, HAY The following is the report for the months o'f September and Octo­ ber. Jr. IV—Ted Prouty 83; Clarence Knight 81; Jean Triebner 78; Mel­ vin. Gfeb 73; Doreen Campbell 68; Lloyd Campbell 65. Sr* III—Audrey Russell 80; Helen Rowe 79; Muriel Rowe 71; Donald Case 69; Harold 'Campbell 63. 2nd A—Ross Keys 90; Grant Triebner 70; {Beverley Gould 71* 2nd B*—Wanda Tuckey 90; ROss Knight 71; Elmer Rowe 70; Grant Case 66; Arnold Campbell 52; Ellis Northcott 45; Joyce Corbett 42. 1st—‘Norma Knight 85; Elmer Campbell 84; Billy Tuckey 71. Pr.—Marion Triebner; Neil Stan- lake. J, J. Coates, teacher I novenia Mr and Mrs ’Williams ro. | turned with him foi' the winter ’Mr. J. McKellar is deccrating the home of Mr, and Mrs. Grey, who are also men citizens of our village. We welcome them. Miss Edna Kemp, of St. Marys, has been with her grandmother Mrs. Kemp the past two weeks. Mr. Wilson Gregory spent last Monday with his sister Mrs. J. Mc­ Cullough, who has moved to her new home at Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs, A. Humphreys spent part of last week in Toronto attend­ ing the Bakers’ Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall mov­ ed to London Saturday. Lorne has secured a position with Mr. M. D. Mann, poultry and egg business. Deer Hunters Go North Mr. I. N. Marshall, Mr. H. Berry, Mr. Wm. Arthur and Mr. Harold Willis left for their annual deer hunt. Thjs is the tenth consecutive season 'for Berry and Marshall and ; five years for Mr. Arthur. the; months, on her home week Keyes Mr. London spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and ner. The Y. P. S. first meeting of day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport. Mr. Jno. Lynch and Miss Yesbe- que, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Keys. Crediton, relatives Mrs. Charles Lock- a-re holding their the season on Fri­ Mrs.Wesley Jones, of s'pent last week visiting here. The meeting on Thursday evening in the school house to organize a Ladies’ Club. Inspector Beac-om was in charge. A short program was given and lunch was served. The offic­ ers were elected and arranged to have monthly meetings. -Mr. John Lynch and friends, of Detroit, visited -over the week-end with friends here. Mrs. A.. Tilley and family visited the ladies of S.S. No.7 held a WHALEN ovei’ the week-end in Crediton h-orne of Mrs. Ezra Lamport. WOODHAM at inA highly esteemed resident person o'f Mr. Samuel passed to the Great Beyond 72nd year on Saturday evening last at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Doupe. Although he has been failing in health for some time and has been able to be up and around the house till a week, or so ago when he was confined to his bed with a nurse i.n attendance. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon interment being made in Kirkton cemetery. Our deepest and sincere sympathy goes out to his family and friends. A great number from here attend­ ed Whalen anniversary last Sunday morning and were delighted with the forceful and delightful message given by the speaker, Mrs. Sutcliffe, of Thorndale. The W.iM.iS. met last Wednesday afternoon at the home o'f Mrs. Whit­ field Switzer, the president of the society. The meeting opened in the usual way, with “a call to worship” and prayer by the president. The devotional leaflet was taken by Mrs. Hannah Rinn, the theme being “The -Life Ben son. in-g Mrs. Mrs, Switzer conducted a questionaire on the “Temperance Question” which was quite interesting. Miss Violet (Squire 'favored with a piano solo. It was decided during the business part of the meeting to hold the next meeting at the church and elect the officers for the coming year. The meeting was closed by the president and a ten-cent lunch was served dur­ ing the social hour. Friends of M-rs. Jas. Mills were -sorry to learn that she had fortune to 'fall and strain, and other minor injuries. Mr. Arnold Hern wears smile these days. Its a baby girl. .Mrs. Wm. Wynn left recently for London to reside with.her daughter iMiss Evelyn Wynn for the winter month-s. .-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCollough and family left recently for their new home at Clandeboye. They will be greatly missed in. the vicinity. Miss Viola Jacques spent Sunday last with Miss Gladys Squire, -of Whalen. The Orangemen’s supper on Nov­ ember 5th was largely attended. Over 800 tickets Were sold. and Teachings of Jesus.” Mrs. Wilson read the Scriptu-re les- Mrs. Jas. Squire gave a read- entitled “Are You Educated”; John Carnm, Mrs. Cecil Camm, Wilbur Wynn and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Windsor, spent several days during the week with friends in the com­ munity. Anniversary services were held in the United church on .Sunday. Large congregations inspirational preach­ ing and fine music contributed to the success *of the day. The guest speaker for the day was Mrs. SuW: cliffe, of Thorndale. The chon* assisted by Messrs. Norman McP^ Naughton, and Warner Hudson ih the morning and a quartette .from Prospect Hill in the evening. Those who attended the annivers­ ary services and spent the day with friends were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and family, Mrs. Rhoda West­ lake and Mr. and Mrs. W. Makins, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Squire; Mr. and Mrs. James Squire Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Hern, of Zion, and Violet, Mr. am-d Mrs.' Nelson Squire with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunning with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, ox Thames Road with Mr. and Mrs. H. Squire; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooper and Gladwyn, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, -of Exeter, Mr. Warner ’ Pr-opect Hill with Mr. Squire; Mr. and Mrs. family, of Lucan, with Geo. Millson; Mr. and Mrs. John Hem, Mr. Wm. Hern and Arthur and with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arksey; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNaughton with Mr. Frank Gunning; Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore, of Thames Road, and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tookey, of Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson, of Exeter, with Mr. -and M-rs. Earl Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mill- son and family, -of ILon-don and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dan Hodgson, of Centralia with Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. H-odgson; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster, with Mr. and M-rs, Wilson Morley; Mr. and Mrs. Ge'o. Earl, Exeter, Mr. and Mrh. Norman Brock a-nd Mr. and Mrs. W. Brock; -of Zien, with Mr. and Mrs. . Milne Pullen; Mr. .and Mrs. Emerson. Gunning, of Kirkton, with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning. Hudson, -of and Mrs. F. Millson and Mr. and Mrs. ths mis- her arm a broad VOTERS’ LIST 193C Municipality of Village of Exeter County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I haw complied with ^Section 7 of the V< ' ers’ List Act Iup at my ofice at Exeter 26th day of/October, 193 of all persorfs entitled toj snid muni^pality at Act giKd that I have peg , ^'the ^h'e list pw^e in the icipal elec-said muni ______-tions and® that sud^qigt remains ■there forjpnspectiQgjjrAnd Imerebv^ M to tak^r immApIate proceedings to have aw ejBroi’s or emissions cor­ rected J®car0ing to law, the last day , for appWl being the 16th day of' November, 193 6. Dated at Exeter this 26th day of October, 1936. W , w JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk of Village of Exeter Exeter, Ontario .1 upon all voters (omissions cor- All - Out - of - Sorts! Nervous, Irritable, Peevi a MH h HI syste Stable, distressed, you um s II, & N. Pills a remedy to srves strong, the shaky nerves iirm, will help put you on your feet This may e due to lack of over busine , the too free tobacco, thjf keeping of lat dnidgeryjbf housework, have b putting t cst, the worry tea, coffee Or , > never ending whatever the cause you SaVy strain on the nervous