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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-04-01, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1037 BIRTHS Rock Bottom Cash Stores at Exeter and Hensail CARD OF THANKS COOK’S HENSALL Cook’s First Grade Creamery Butter, per lb. 28c Choice Family Rice, 3 lb. for 14c English Breakfast Bacon, lb. 25c Tender Leaf Tea, 2 lb..... 25c Salt Petre, peir lb. . . .. ... 15c Hawes Floor Wax, 1 lb. can 39c Brooms, 5-String, Special Price 23c Manitoba Best Flour, 98 lb. . Purity Flour, 98 lb................ .... $3.80 . .. $3.85 NOTICE Oranges prices will be higher next week. Lay in a supply at our cut prices. California Sunkist Oranges,. 2 dozen isc Sweet and Juicy The Stores That Give You Value EXETER CENTRALIA Mr. Gordon McDonald spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Archie Robinson, of London, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Alvin E'ssery. Miss. Jean Cook, ofi London, is vis­ iting with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook. Miss Marilyn Mills, of Wyoming, is spending her holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. 'Mr. and Mrs. Steward Hodgins, of Bayfield, visited with Mrs. John Mc- Falls, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and Billy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ford and son were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard on Good Friday. Mrs. A. Proctor and children, of St. Marys, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Miss Margaret Hicks, Reg. N., of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. George Essery, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Miss Evelyn Clarke is holidaying with relatives in Essex. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and fam­ ily visited on Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie, in Usborne. Douglas remained for a week’s holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Huxtable and Marie, of Exeter, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and son • visited with relatives in Exeter on Sunday. Mr. S. Henry, of Wiarton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Hicks. Miss Mary O’Brien, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. N. H. Pollard is visiting with friends in Parkhill and Thedford for a few weeks. Mr. Ivan Hodgins left recently for Wardsville where he has secur­ ed employment on a poultry farm. Mr. Daniel Hodgson who .has been ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for several weeks was able to> return home on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lee, in Brins’ey. Mr. Jas. Mitchell has disposed of his .house and its contents and has gene to London to reside with his son Mr. W. Mitchell. Mr. Ken Hodgins spent Sunday at his home at Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder are moving to- their farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard and Greta were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Steeper in parkbill. Miss Marjorie Thompson, of Lon­ don, is holidaying with Mrs. Par­ sons and Mrs. Kershaw. A few Reminders for Spring —-------------1—)------------ Our 1937 assortment of Vegetable and Flower Seeds are now ready for early planting Galvanized Sap Pails, Sap Spiles and Auger Bits reasonably priced Lawn Brooms and Garden Tools JAP-A-LAC PAINTS, GARNISHES AND ENAMELS The name is your guarantee for best quality. And while House-Cleaning why not change that old stove for a beautiful Spencer Enamelled Range as low as $48.00 [LUXOR VARNISH—-1-2 pts. 49c.; pt.s 89c.; qts, $1.49 Lindenfield’s Hardware PHONE 181W EXETER 1 SHIRLEY DUNCAN AND I HARRY ^ARSONS WINNERS Shirley Duncan and Harry Par­ sons won first prize and second prize respectively in an, Art competition in the First Form of the Exeter High School. iFory-five pupils competed, The prizes were offered by the Art teacher, Miss Alma R. Brown, B.A., for the best advertisement suitable for advertising purposes in a jnaga- _ zine submitted. Originality, design dow of the late Richard Hicks ' and rhythm in colouring, were the .................................................l the final judging. The final decision was made by the Provincial High School In­ spector, Mr, R. H. Wallace M. A-» Toronto, during his annual visit to the school. Mr. Wallace commend­ ed the pupils for their Art efforts and expressed the wish that some of the more outstanding pupils would continue their work in the field of commercial art. The best work of the year was on exhibition in First Form during the Inspector’s visit. THAR—On Sunday, March 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Thar, (nee Alma Etherington) 335 Wharndiffe Rd. south, London, a son (stillborn.) DEATHS j FINKBEINER — In Crediton, on Thursday, March 25 th, William Finkbeiner, in his 80th year. HICKJS—Rebecca Elston Hicks, wi- formerly of Centralia, Ont., in hei' determining factors in ninety-first year, at the home of J J ‘mi'~ her son, Luther E. Hicks, Edmon­ ton, Alberta. CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs. Watson, of North End wish to thank their many friends of Trivitt Memorial Church for their great kindness to' Mrs. Watson ing her illness. dur- CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yellow wish to thank the ladies of James Street W. A. who by their very great kind­ ness helped to brighten Mrs, Yel­ low’s Easter with a sunshine box. who KIRKTON RESIDENT, J. BROWN, BURIED The funeral of John Brown passed away at the Victoria Hospit­ al, London, on Thursday at the age of’ 85 took place on .Saturday after­ noon. The remains were conveyed to the Kirkton United church where a public service was conducted by the Rev. C. W. Louis, B.A., after CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. Finkbeiner and wish to extend their sincere to relatives and friends and bors for the floral tributes, loan of ' ROys Cemetery. The departed was cars and many othei’ acts of kind- j well known throughout the com- ness shown during their recent* be- ' rnunity, having lived in the Kirkon reavement. Thanks to Rev. Mr. • vicinity all his life. Born in Usborne Pletch and the choir, also decorat­ ing committee. family than s jxbv. 'j. w. uvuts, x>.^».., anc* neigh- ] which the remains were laid to rest CARD OF' THANKS Mr, Jesse Elston wishes to thank his many friends and neighbors who were so kind to him during his re­ cent sad bereavement, he also wish­ es to thank those who sent flowers and the friends who loaned cars. CARD OP THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Richards and Allan wish to- express their thanks for the cards and letters received while Allan was a patient toria Hospital, London. township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, the late Mr. Brown had farmed all his life, until a few years ago, when- he re­ tired from active life. He is surviv­ ed by one sister Mrs. James Gardin­ er, Kirkton, mother of Hon. James Gardiner, minister of agriculture in the Federal Goverment who was present at the funeral. Those act­ ing as pallbearers were Corsey Brown, Garfield Brown, Case Allan Edwin Gardiner, Lome Allan and Carl Allan. and •v in Vic- towish <remem- and Mrs. W. J. Veal those who so. kindly Mr. Veal in any way while in Mr. thank bered hospital and also those who assisted Mrs. Veal during his illness. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hodgson and family wish to express their appre­ ciation to those who so kindly visit­ ed or sent flowers to Mr. Hodgson during his recent illness. A Kind Word Drop a pebble in the water; just a splash and it is gone; But there are half a hundred ripples curling, on, and on, and on; Spreading, spreading, spreading from the centre, flowing on out to the -sea; But there’s not a way of telling where the end is going to be. Drop a word of cheer and kindness, in a minute you forget, But there’s gladness still a-swelling and there’s joy a-circiling yet, And you’ve rolled a wave of comfort whose sweet music can be heard Over miles and miles of water, by dropping a kind word. just IN MEMOBIAM BAYNHAM—In loving memory our dear son and brother, Max Baynham, who passed away one year ago, April 3'rd, 193 6, on his mother’s birthday. Quickly and suddenly came the call, His sudden death surprised us all; Dearer to memory tell, The loss of a son loved so well. Written by Mother Mother, Fatih er, .Sisters. of than words can and brother we and inserted by Brothers and of and one IN MEMOBIAM RUNDLE1—-In loving memory Martha Rundle, our dear wife mother, who passed away year ago March 31, 193 6. Time speeds on, one year has passed Since death its gloom its shadows cast. Within our home, where all seemed bright And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will Her vacant place there is none to fill Down here we mourn but not in vain For up in Heaven we will meet again. Ever remembered by Husband 'Sons IN MEMOBIAM and BAYNHAM—In loving memory of Maxwell Baynham, who passed away one year ago, April 3, 193<6. Heavy are our hearts today Memory brings you back once more To the times when you were with us To those happy days of yore. No matter where we live Whatever land we view * Whatever joys or griefs be ours We will always think of you. Wife andjSon, Douglas The entgagenfOM is announced of Jessie, daughter of- Mrs, Christina McDonald,, to Mr Memo Odscb, of Zurich, Oht., the marriage to take place March 31, 1937, at Ripley, Ont. WOODHAM Quite a number from this com­ munity attended th© play given by Eden on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster spent one day last week with’ Mr, and Mrs. Fred Foster at Granton. Visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Horne were Miss Joy Whitlock of St. Thomas, Miss Mur­ iel Allison, of Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horne, Mr, and Mrs. Joint Prance visited ■one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance at Thedford. Mr, and Mrs. Walker Kerslake spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denham of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart 'Pym and family, of Exeter, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Cecil Camm and Gertrude Visited for a few days with the former's sister Mrs. Victor Sawyer in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Fletcher and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George 'Godbolt at Centralia, We are glad to see Mr. W. J. Veal able to be home and much improved KHIVA Miss Easter Marys. Miss visiting the past few weeks at her home has returned to London. Mr. Charles Dietrich left last week for Detroit where he intends to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tilley moved last week into the Witzel home. We welcome them to this neighborhood. Miss Evelyn McCann, of Chatham, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Mc­ Cann. Miss Dorothy Becker, of London, spent the week-end at her home. A Lelia Mossey is spending her vacation at her home in St. Ruth Becker, who has been MT. CARMEL QUALITY BABY CHICKS Leghorns, Barred Rocks and New Hampshires—other breeds if ordered in advance. Our prices are right for the quality you receive. Two Grades........... $10.50 and $12.50 per hundred 50c. per hundred less in lots of 300 or more Pullet Chicks.........$21.00 and $25.00 per hundred If you have Brooder requirements see us. We are agents for Simplex Oil-Burning Brooders — the most outstanding brooder of its kind on the market — AN EVEN TEMPERA­ TURE ALL THE TIME. We can help you ventilate your colony house. See us. CUSTOM HATCHING—Done at 2 l-2c. per egg in lots of 160 or more. We candle and carefully select every egg we set—both our own and those for custom. Phone 14-7 Kirkton and book your order. We know you will be satisfied. HATCHES COMES OFF TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS R. E. POOLEY WINCHELSEA GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard and family Billie and Peggie, of Windsor are spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Abner Mollard. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ravelie and family visited in Zurich on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gascho. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grieve and fam­ ily Helen and Jean, returned0 this week from California. They spent a pleasant winter. Mr. and Mrs. Pfiffer, of Chatham, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave 'Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Parks, of Fergus, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holt. Mrs, Mary Yeo visited in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter of Detroit, and who spent the winter in Florida are now at their cottage for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patterson and Mrs. Scott and family, of Sarnia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson at present. Property is still changing hands.' This week Mr. Ted Stanlake bought the new house of Mr. Pete Eisen- bacih. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie_Gill enter­ tained their friends to a dance on Thursday night. The Young People put on their religious drama ‘‘Pilgrims of the Way” in Bayfield on Sunday even­ ing. Miss Edwards, of Toronto, is vis­ iting Mrs. Ed. Gill Sr., for the holi­ day week. Mr. and Mrs? Wilford Desjardine and family have moved ontO''a farm on the il4 con. We welcome them in our neighborhood. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. Wm. Fink­ beiner at Creditbn on Saturday last. The visitors coming to the village for the week-end were: Miss Cora Oliver, Miss Reta Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mathers, Mr. John Patton, Miss Elsie Norton, all of London; Miss Webber, Miss Muriel Fallis, Miss Grace Hutchinson, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webb, Lansing. Miss Marjorie Desjardine, has left for pt. Huron, where she expects to. remain for a while. AUCTION SALE ONTARIO HORSES The undersigned auctioneer will sell at our SALE BIAIRNS, EXETER, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th at 1.30 o’clock p.m. At present I have two matched pairs of blacks, one team three years old, one team five years old, one roan team. A lot of good horses as well as some cheap work horses, and colts. One registered mare in foal, five years old. TERMS—-'CASH w.E. NAIRN, Auctioneer G.Misses Clara Glavin, of St. Marys and Madeline Glavin, of Colgan are ---- ..................... 3 ’with Jos. J. DOW, Proprietor spending the Easter holidays their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glavin. Miss Winnifred Madden, of onto, spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Madden. Mr. James Dalton, of is spending the holidays and Mrs. “ Misses don, and home for Miss Eileen Boland, R.N., of De­ troit, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Boland. The young girls of the parish gave Miss Teresa Hoig;an, March bride­ elect, a miscellaneous shower at .her home on Wednesday night. Mr. N. Geromette, of London, is •home for a few days. Mrs. Corie O’Brien returned home last week after spending a number of weeks in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, but is still confined to her bed. And another wedding for April. Lome Dietrich, son of the late John Dietrich and Mrs. Dietrich to Mary Breen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Breen. Miss Helen Coughlin, of London, spent Easter at her home. Misses Kay Morrissey and Eliza­ beth Dietrich, of London, spent Eas­ ter at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Groom and two sons Louis and Bob, of London, ' called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrissey and other friends here Sunday. Mrs. Doyle and Kay and friend, of London, called on friends Sunday. Rev. Fr. John Glavin, of Toron­ to, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Glavin. Mr. John Glavin. of Centralia, spent Sunday with friends in Kit­ chener. Mr. Joseph Houlahan left last week for Excelsior Springs, Missouri where he is taking treatments. We wish him luck. — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Glavin at Centralia. McDonald-GIavin The Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel was. the scene of a very pretty spring wedding on Monday at 9.3 0 a.m. when Miss Helen Glavin became the bride of Hanley McDon­ ald, of Bornfsh, now of Detroit. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s uncle, Father Glavin, of Tor­ onto with Rev. Fr. Fogarty, parish prieet in the Sanctuary. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Chas. Glavin and was dressed irt white satin with wreath, veil and slippers to match and carried a bou­ quet of American roses. IShe was assisted by her sister, Miss Mary Glavin attired in rose colored dress and hat and slipped slippers; she al­ so carried American roses. I groom was assisted by his I Louis McIntosh, of Bornish. I the ceremony the wedding was served at the home bride’s parents after which Mrs. McDonald left for Where they will reside. Duclianne-Hoglan The Church of Our Lady of Mt. 'Carmel was the scene' of another pretty spring wedding .on Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. when Miss Ter­ esa Hogan became the bride of Wil­ fred Ducharme, of Chatham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr* Fogarty. The bride was dressed Hi White satin with wreath, veil and slippers to match and carried a bou­ quet of American roses. She was as­ sisted by Miss Ducharme, sister of th#- groom who wore a lovely pink gown and hat and also carried roses. The groom was attended by Edward Hogan brothdr of the bride. After the ceremony the Wedding break­ fast was served at the bride’s home. Later Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme mo­ tored to London and Detroit. On their return they will reside ill Chat­ phone 40$ I bain. Mr. sonMr. W. G. Post, of Windsor, and Mrs. George Clarke, and Budd and Miss .Shirley spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Po­ well. STAFFA 'Shortly after midnight on'Shortly after midnight on Tues­ day of last week fire broke out in the barber shop which occupied a room in the creamery. A general alarm was telephoned and soon a goodly umber were present with buckets and fire extinguishers suc­ ceeded in confining the fire to the one room although the creamery was threatened. The barber shop is used only a few nights a week and is conducted ,by Mir. Bert An­ drew, church people party at the hall the same and hall and The young people of Staffa had entertained the young of Chiselhurst to. a crokinole evening some of the last to leave the about 12.30 discovered the fire tunned in the alarm. GREENWAY O. a is The men of the United church are invited to a wood bee at the church next Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Moore is training some of. the members of the Y. P. U. to present a play in the near future. ■Mrs. J. Gardiner is nursing Mrs. Bender who remains quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bowey. Mrs. Paxman, ofi London, is guest with Mrs. L. Ridley, who somewhat improved. Among those who are ill we note the following names: Mrs. Paul Eagleson, Mrs. Russell Pollock and Mrs. J. Romphf. The Y. P. U. sent a post card shower to Miss Dorothy Belling last week. We are sorry to hear her health is not improving as fast as her many friends desire. There was a very impressive, well attended Easter service .and sacra­ ment in.the United church on Sun­ day. The minister’s Easter message the special music by the choir and the beauty of the Lily and Tulips contributed to the service. Among the Easter visitors were: Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor, with her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Ulens; Miss Adah McGregor, of Lon­ don and Miss Mary McGregor, of Clinton, with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Mc­ Gregor; Miss Viola Curts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Curts, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curts; Misses Ellen and Doris Hicks and Miss B. Portice, of Parkhill, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks; Mr. Dawson Woodburn, or, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood- i burn; Miss Muriel Fallis, of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. L. Brophey; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, Toronto, with W. J. Brown. Mr. Jas iGeromette is drawing gravel with his new truck. Miss Norma Steeper entertained the young ladies of the neighborhood tc a quilting bee last Monday. I Tor- EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE J. Dalton. Marjorie Regan, Helen', Easter. Goderich, with Mr. of ■of Detroit, Lon- were The ■cousin After breakfast of the Mr. and Detroit THAMES ROAD ~ Mr. Sims Jr., of Englehart, N. On­ tario, is a holiday visitor with his chums Stewart and Bruce Mair. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Rhode spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhode, ,of Mitchell. The weather proved to be cold and stormy for the clay-bird shoot­ ing match at Mr. p. Passmore’s on High jnen were P. Pass- Tom 100-iACRE FARM, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. IN HIBBERT The Executors of the Estate of the late John Butler, will offer for sale by public auction .on the premises, About Two Miles South of Cromarty TUESDAY, APRIL 13tli, 1937 at 1:30 p.m. sharp the following: IMPLEMENTS'—>1 plough, 1 set harrows, .root pulper, fanning mill, Renfrew cream separator, bag truck buggy, cutter, 3 sets harness, tugs, large galvanized tank, 2 wheel bar­ rows, 2 long ladders, shovels, hoes, scrapers, about 20 bushels oats, about 20 bushels wheat, bags, and numerous other articles. About 5 0 hens, about li2 cords split wood, albouit 30 cords block wood. .HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS;—• Organ wardrobe, dresser, 3 cupboards, 4 tables, sewing machine, gramaphone 2 hanging lamps, book shelves, case stuffed birds, arm chair, 2 rocking chairs, i5 beds, mattresses, feather ticks, blankets and bedding, carpets, linoleums, 1 dozen dining room ‘ chairs, 61 kitchen chairs, clock, heat­ er, kitchen range. 2 couches, dishes, pots, pans, kitchen utensils and other articles. ■REAL ESTATE—Lot No. twelve (12) in the Thirteenth (13) Con­ cession, Township .of Hibbert, con­ taining 100 acres more or less; one and a half storey brick house, brick kitchen and frame woodshed; good bank barn, and stable; drive shed; garage; fair fences and drains; the soil is good loam; it is considered to be one of the best in the neighbor­ hood. SPECIAL SALE OF TWEDDLE CHICKS FOR IMMEDIATE V DELIVERY Da.y old Leghorn cockerels $1.75, New Hampshire Red cockerels $3.- 95, Barred Rock cockerels $,4.95 per 100. All chicks from Government Ap­ proved bloodtested breeders. Rush your order as chicks won’t last long at their prices. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERY Limited Head Office, FERGUS, 1 Friday, more, L.'Shur, Tom Allen Jr. ___ Allen won over Lloyd at the target■ making 10-10. Mrs. R. fiillery is visiting with ; her daughter Mrs. A. Duncan. Mrs. Oswald Walker, spent Easter • with her daughter Mrs. Parker, i The young people presented the ; Biblical drama “Joseph, of Arama- . thea” on Sunday evening. Those taking part: Arthur Rhode as Jo- , seph; Esther, Jeannette Stone; her maid, Margaret Allison; Nicodemus, Everett Miller; the women for the garden, Mary and Alma Borland; Roman guard, Richard Etherington, Joash, Andy Blair. Between' the acts Mrs. John Hodgert sang an ef­ fective number. Miss Mildred Hod­ gert and Miss Doris Duncan also sang a duet. At the close Miss H. Morgan gave fine dramatic action in a tableau “The Old Rugged Cross” sung by Mr. and Mrs. Allison Easter weather was cold and clear and new Easter bonnets were con­ spicuous by their absence. Too' chilly for robins and. nussy willows. A quiet wedding was Solemnized at Thames Road manse by Rev. W. Mair between Allan, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, of i Kirkton and Miss Evelyn Park, of I Russelldale, daughter of Mrs. John i Park on Saturday.... We join in ex­ tending best wishes? We are glad to Wort Mr. C. Al­ lison is recovering from a critical illness of blood poisoning; also Mr. E. Monteith as convalescent from a throat operation which we hope will contribute to his better health, To ohr neighbors .with the ‘flu’, looking forward to warfner' days. we ihope yoiu will all sodii- feel better. The managers of the church have the matter of new furnaces under consideration at the present time. It is time, no doubt, that something was done when' one experiences a freezing at Thames Road and being baked at Roys. The caretaker has found tor some Hine raising heat a difficulty. TERMSChattels—Cash. Real Estate—Ten per cent, on day of sale and the balance within thirty days or as may be arranged. Im­ mediate possession can be given. Further particulars will be made known on day of sale, or may be had on application to GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors Exeter, Ontario. WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer RUSSELL BUTLER. WM. KAY and WILLIAM BUTLER, Executors TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will ber received by the Council of the Township of Hay up to one o’clock p.m. Monday April 5th, 1937, for the following: ® For supplying power to operate the Township stone crusher in Welsh’s pit; contractor to supply drive belt, imove crasher when nec­ essary, supply fuel and oil for power plant, • look after the crusher and keep it in good running condition. Tenders to state jper cubic yard of crushed material placed in bin. Township will maintain crusher, pay tor grease and oil used on same and supply necessary repairs. Also tenders for trucking crush­ ed material from crusher onto the Township roads at per yard mile. Tenders may be made separately• or for the wihole contract. Successful contractor to assume all risk of accidents and give a sat­ isfactory bond foil $300.00 for faith­ ful performance of work. Contract to be completed on or before September. 1st,. 1937. ' ' Lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. Tenders to be handed or mailed to A. F. HESS, Clerk, Township of Hay ZiiTibh, Ont.