HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-08-13, Page 7OLD HOTEL CLOSES
Hobbs
Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs.
stock; Mrs. John Jefferson, Misses
Brus-
Be
Ob4*
A MODERN . . .
auiir *. .
WILL CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
HOTEL . . .
Com Co Parliament Building*.
University of Tororito,4Maple
Leaf Gordens, Fasliionabl.:
Shopping District, Wholesale
Houses, Theatres, ’ Churches
of Every Denomination.
A. M. Powell, President
Av& at CoiXEow St
RATES
SINGLE 31.50 to $3.00
S2JS0 to »fi.00DOUBLH
Special Weekly
Monthly Kates
*
Page 7
................ .
MRS* SIMON POW
pms IN FUUAHTON
Annie Jefferson, beloved wife of
Simon Do^, died on Tuesday eve
ning, August 4 th, at her home, lot
30/ North Thames -Road, Fullarton
township, at the age of 73. Mrs.
Dow had been in poor health for
the Fast year and a half and ser
iously ill for the past two months.
She horn in Dungannon, on
July 25, 1869, and was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Jeffer
son, of East Wawanosh, On Jan
uary 5, 1898, sh^ married Simon
Dow* They lived in Hensail for
ten years after their marriage and
moved about 25 years ago to the
farm on which she passed away,
Mrs. Dow was a faithful member
of Roy’s United church, past presi
dent of the Women’s Missionary
Society and a good neighbor, al
ways willing to assist in the work
of the church and community,
She is survived by hex* husband
and foui' sons, W. J, Dow, Wood-
stock; R. Campbell Dow, Munro;
Gordon and Earl at home. One
brother, Gordon Jefferson, of Hope,
North Dakota, and nine grandchild
ren. She was predeceased by, one
daughter, five brothers amj,«fie sis
ter. .vZ"
A short funeral s'drvice was held
on Thursd.ay>-afternoon, followed by
^^-^*4J^ftw/ice^in Roy’s United church.
Rev. Wm. ‘ Mair, pastor ' of the
church, was assisted by Rev. Janies
Anthony, of Exeter and Rev. A.
Rap-Son, of Kirkton. A very large
crowd of friends and relatives fill
ed the church, The beautiful floral
tributes, which indicated the high
esteem in which Mrs. Dow was held,
were borne by relatives, Misses Mary
Jefferson, Irene Jefferson, Mary
Jefferson, Elizabeth Dow, Evelyn
Dow and Ethel Dow. Six neighbors,
Ed. Hocking, Jas, Balfour, Andrew
Christie, John Dalrymple, Jasper
Pridham and George Grant, were
pallbearers. The choir of the church
assisted with the music for the ser
vice, with Mrs. George' Grant at
the organ. . During the service a
trio, Misses Gladys Dow, Marion
Russell and Mary Scott, sang “In
the Sweet Bye and Bye”. Those at
tending from a distance included
Alf Dow, Grimsby;
David Dow, Wood-
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Arthur Jones has moved his
Massey-Harris implement
the Opera .House block,
recently purchased.
The Exeter Branch of
adian Canners will hold
at Springbank on Tuesday
Ployees, growers and their
James Street church
team won their first game in the
playoffs against Hensail. Roy
Goulding pitched for James Street
and F. Cantelon for the losers.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson mo
tored to Niagara Falls on Sunday
and were present at the formal open**
ing of the n^w Peace Bridge, which
spans the Niagara River, linking
Fort Erie and Buffalo, dedicated by
the Prince of,Wales.
A change has been made in the
administration of the hydro busi
ness in Exeter.*, The Ontario Hydro
Electric Powe? Commission are
opening up a* separate office with
Mr. K. J. Lampman, of London, who
will take/.over the rural lines, in
charge. ■/'
Tbs yield for wheat this year is
Jmfween: 3Q to 40 bushels to the
acre and the sample is good, The
first to market wheat '''at Harvey
Bros.’ mill was. Mr. Garfield Hill,
of Stephen, Mrs. Beavers was the
first to market wheat for the pool.
The initial- payment is 95c per bush
el.
Lum Wing, who has, for the
past four years conducted the Exe
ter laundry, has sold out to Law
Jack, who has taken possession.
Lum Wing is leaving for Windsor.
Mr, W. G. Medd, M.L.A., accom
panied by Mrs. Medd, was in Toron
to on Saturday attending a recep-
tlon for the Prince of Wales, Prince
of
shop into
which he
the Can-
a picnic
' for em-
families,
softball
George and Premier Baldwin,
Great Britain.
25 YEARS AGO
Thursday, August 13 th, 19425THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
GENERAL ARTS
Regisfrqhon Dates
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
Things are worse than the headlines indicate.HONOUR ARTS COURSES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MEDICINE
PUBLIC HEALTHfail to note the
NURSING
SPECIAL, COURSES, Etc.
4
* ®
•better than spirling about
Scholarships and
Loan Funds Available
*
happy'-go-lueky
vanished.
The
we were
meaning
* * ♦ ■*
at something
times in which we thought
Only the dolts
*
Junior soon will be
on his bike.
Are
Someone
don't get
mind you
We didn't make
coming.
* * ♦ . ♦
* * t >ft
FACULTY PF ART?
September 19,21,35!
FACULTY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
September 21
FACULTY OF MEDICINE
August 24
$ * * * * * »
you engaged in an essential industry?
may do your thinking for
angry,
of what is
Degrees—-B, A,, LL.B., B.Sc., B.D.
M.A., M.D., M.Sc,, etc.
Think this over,
you should you fail. Now, now,
the .circumstances. We just re-
*
free and easy,
working have
of this remark,
z
I
Mr. Homer Russell, , of Wetaski-
win, Alta., is visiting at his home
here.
Five thousand competent domes
tic servants are required for the
farms of Saskatchewan.
Mr,' Thos. Bell, of Elimville, has
purchased Mr. Charles Godbolt’s
farm in Usborne township.
Transport Driver Gordon Taylor,
after a few weeks’ leave of absence,
Margaret and Irene. Jefferson, Mr.! left Wednesdayton his return to the
and Mrs. ..........................
and Mrs. Charles
on Jefferson, Mr.
Thompson, Mr.
Thompson, Mrs.
George Wallace,
Hilliard Jefferson, Mr. ’ firing line in France.
Jefferson, Camer-
and Mrs. Norman
and Mrs. Bert’
George Naylor,
James- Dow* and
Mrs. Gonitis, all of Wawanosh town
ship; George Jefferson, Clinton;
Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Wright, Thed
ford; Mrs. John Meadows,
seis. Others were present from1
Stratford, Mitchell, Exeter, Kirk
ton, Staffa and the surrounding
community. Interment was made in
the adjoining cemetery.
AILS A CRAIG—Geo, L.
turned the key in the door of Hobbs
Hotel, formerly the Munro House,
here this week, Closing an enter
prise that has been carried • on for
• almost a century.
The following correction appear-
. ed in a local newspaper: “We stat
ed last week that Mr. , John Doe
Was a* ‘defective’ in the police force.
This was a typographical error. Mr.
Doe is really a detective in the po
lice farce
Hotel WoVerley
Nagging, Dragging
Pains In the Baek
Many women have to do timir own
housework, and the constant bmaa-
intj over, lifting, making; beds,
Sweeping, ironing, s°)Uhg, Sb necem' sary to perform their household
duties' puts a heavy strmn ont o
back and kidneys, and if thert•
no kidney Weakness the back would
be strong and well. .
Doan >8 Kidney Rills Ur> to (££
relief to weak, badmehe, ladney suf
o foring women. , .DomVfl Kidney PiUs wo put up
in ah oblong grey box with our‘trade
mark a ‘‘Maple X*eafH on
Wrapper. ¥Don’t accept a eubrtitoto.
eure and get ‘‘Ddan e.
Th» T. Oo.» lAd*» Twmto,
fe.*3' r
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO* ♦ < * *
WORTH pondering
a French-Canadian was heard saying that he
and general way of carrying on that character-
Here he saw young
Just
liked the
ized one of our large Ontario training camps,
men who, when they were not actually drilling, were becoming com
petent in the arts of peace, such as carpentry and tinsmithing and
electricity, - This fine young fellow was himself under instruction
and liked the discipline immensely. He found himself coming to
himself, .Said he, “When I go back to Quebec I’m going to tell my
people all about this. They’ll like it and get right at it."
* « * .Ml * * ♦ *
last week
discipline
MILITARY TRAINING FOR AL1
PHYSICALLY FIT STUDENTS ^LONDON, CANADA^
7 AFFILIATED COLLEGES
MODERN RAILWAYMEN
USE STRANGE WORDS
Wnfe to
K, P,R, NEVILLE, Ph.D.z
Regitirsr
READY lilOR IT
situation as regards the human service
Gradually the Canadian people
_____ ___„...............................Every so often some of us are
coming to see that every man, and woman amongst us must pull his
full weight and theii some in the national ship. Selective service
that smacks of conscription is on our doorstep. We had bettei’ set
ourselves for that service. When the devil drives we may look
for anything, and that the devil is driving our enemies is a dead
sure thing. Soon we’ll have no choice whatsoever. Young men and
women will have little choice in the matter. Canada must get down
■to business or go into slavery to Germany or to Japan. Don’t get ,
angry when you read this, but set your house in order or Hitler will
dispose of you and then set your house in the order that suits him.
Be ready to answer the question, “What can you do?” and file
your teeth for that very thing. Be sure that there is no bunk in
, your answer. The government will soon do the debunking.
My lady will soon have something to do. She’ll have to work,
just like the rest of us.
* *
GET
Critical, indeed is the
element in the present war situation,
are getting ovei’ fooling with war.,
“Catenary” and “paptagraph”
may appear strange terms in a rail
wayman’s vocabulary, but they be
long to the common everyday lan
guage of men engaged in the elec
trified section of the Montreal ter
minals of the Canadian National
Railways. Catenary refers to the
overhead structure which holds the
electrically charged trolley wire.
The pantagraph is a collapsible
jointed frame attached to' an elec
tric locomotive or passengei' car to
collect electric current from the
electric overhead wire.
THOSE
# 4: * & $
NEW FREIGHTERS •
of the world due for another change? It
Mr. Owen Geiger, of Hensail, has
a large force of Indians at work on
the large acreage of flax that he
has in different parts of this sec
tion and in Blyth.
Arto Delve met with a painful ac
cident on Thursday . morning’.last.
He was cranking an auto which
back-fired and as a result -the
crank -went back with such force as,
to break a bone in his arm at the
wrist. , . * 1
The seventh annual bowling tour
nament of the Exeter Bowling As
sociation proved a great success.
Forty-six rinks "were entered. Lon
don was represented by eleven
rinks. The prizes were pretty well
distributed, going to Mitchell, Hen
sail,. London, Clinton, Exeter and
Seaforth. The third event for Ma
jor W. J. Heaman. trophy was won
by C. B. SnCll'S rink comprising Ed.
Harness, Norman' Dore and Fred
Gladman. ' .
50 YEARS AGO
Several fire escapes are being
placed in the Exeter Public School.
The Strathroy town council and
Board of Trade are considering the
rebuilding of ,the burned knitting
factory there. . ... *
The watering cart has made its
appearance again after an .absence
of two weeks. All the water es
caped when the dam was burned.
The directors are busy complet
ing all necessary arrangements for
holding the annual' World’s Fair at
Granton this fall. One thousand
dollars are offered in regular prizes.
We have on our exchange list a
journal entitled the St. Marys Lea
der, which made its appearance last
week, thus making three publica
tions in the Stone Town.*
A bottle was found on the
of Lake Hiiron by Mr. Joseph
ner, proprietor of the Grand Bend
hotel, Six miles south of that place
on August Sth, which had been set
adift on July 25tli twenty miles
north of Goderich by members of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture
weather bureau. A note was enclos
ed in the bottle, asking the finder
to return it, their object being to
find out the drift of the current
during the time the bottle was lost.
shore
Bren-
i
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sararas, Cromar
ty, wish to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Doris Mar
cella, to Aircraftsman Roy William
Grasser, of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Grasser, Toronto, the marriage
to take place in the United church
Hcnsall, Saturday, August X5.
Dr, and Mrs, Herbert W, Baker,
818 Daly Avenue, Stratford, wish to
announce the engagement of their
younger daughter, Elva Ida, to John
Gerald Francis, of the Royal Can
adian Air Force, Dartmouth, N.S.,
son of Mrs Francis, St. Jtfarys, and
the Ute Mr,
marriage to
August,
I
/
Amos O. Frauds, the
take place the end of
Is the freight carrying .
looks li.ke it. The day seems to be right here when undersea craft
and aircraft will do the major portion of the freight transference of
the world. We need not stand aghast at such a prospect. Freight *
at one time was carried on the human shoulders. Later it was car
ried by the awkward raft in its various modifications. The oar for
many a day was the main propelling power. Then came the sail.
This was followed by steam. Then came the day Of the oil-burner .
and gasoline. We have seen the day of the floating castle and of
the floating city. This moment we are looking not only to the
surface of the sea but also to .its vast depth. Further, we are look
ing to the air for our paths. What problems have been partially
solved in this great travel and transference situation! And what
problems challenge the race! Little' by little difficulties will be
cleared away. Young men of this generation are likely to hold
much the same attitude, of ...mind, to our present ways of locomotion
that the older men now hold to the days of the oxcart. What a
challenged Who will meet it with the heart and the* shout of the
victor?
ft ft ft ft • .ft' *
SOAKING THE RICH
■Some people would be surprised to learn the extent to which
folk generally thought to be *on easy street are being taxed these
days. The war tax and the income tax and the inheritance tax are
doing a good job in that line. We are thinking of the persons of
moderate means who are being inconvenienced to the advantage
of the'unthrifty. We. refer especially to those folk who have worked
' diligently every working day in the year and who have done all
they could to earn, to produce, and to otherwise make provision for
the future, who are now expected to inconvenience themselves for
those who ate their cake to the last crumb as the days passed by.
Those, shiftless, self-indulgent parties are now on an even keel
with the really good citizen. They are supplied with goods, 'luxuries
among those goods, while' the worker is required to stint himself
for' the ordinary conveniences of life. He is required to stand
holding the bag while his shiftless neighbor gets the first serving,
simply because " ' ‘ '
man’s patience
good business,
the reasonable
the shiftless one squeals the loudest. The thrifty
is treated as softness. All of which simply is not
The harder. the circumstances, the more particular
dealer must be to deal justly.
* H: He * . ** * **
BUILDING MEN
In some army'quarters they are giving
up to the physical standard an opportunity
percenters physically.. This is done by a _______ ____
physical defect and fallowed by a scientific application of the best
means foi* correcting of those’defects. The results are startling.
VA11 honor to the leaders who are accomplishing this excellent re
sult. When these leaders are asked why people in civilian, life do
not benefit by such treatment the answer-is surprising. “Unless such
treatment is taken under compulsion >it,z is not taken adequately.”
After the last war well-meaning people gave the soldiers the best
of opportunities to become reinstated in civilian life, but the dis
charged soldier simply could not catch on. The next step was to
train the young man while he was still under the colors. No sissy
was assigned the task of getting the prospective citizen ready for
his new days,, but a real school master who had no bowels for the
moaning and sweating of the learner, but who never gave up till his
pupil was efficient. The result is that thousands of the last war’s
veterans are torday among our best workers and happiest Canadians.
We wonder when Canadians will get over theii’ lethargy in matters'
so vital to their welfare?
men who are not quite
to become one hundred
scientific study of the
' * * * fc * '# * ♦
HARDLY ANKLE DEEP’
How Does Your Label Read?
two weeks later.the same time
Men? Women Over 40
Feel Weak,Worn; Old?
Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality 1 •
general tonics, stimulants. ottenneeded ruter 30 ori
lo. Supplies iron, calcium, phosphorus, vitamin
Bi. Helps you get normaltpep, ytaa, Vitality, to;,
troductory size Oetrex Tonic Tablets only, 9*0. SW
wde as, all good drug stores evorw/iexo. '
.......» '
COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County of Huron, under his hand
and the Corporate Seal of the said County of Huron, bearing date the sixth day of July, in the year
of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, and to me directed, commanding me to levy
on the several parcels hereinafter mentioned and described as being in the said County of Huron, for
arrears respectively due.thereon, together with costs, I do hereby give notice, unless the said arrears -
are sooner paid I shall on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1942, at 4 wo oclock in the afternoon of that day,
at the Court House in the Town of Goderich, County of Huron, proceed to sell by public auction,
so'much of the said lands, as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and charges incurred in and
qbout the said sale and collection of the same.
An adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at
. TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
Owner and Desci’iption of Land
Years in Advt.Treas.
Arrears Taxes Costs Comm.Total
1 Forrest Carter—Pt. Lot 39-, Port Albert ................1939 ? 8.20 $2'.00 ? .25 $10,45
Ruth Taman—Pt. Lot 13, Con. 8, Port Albert ............1939-40-41 6.42 2.00 .25 8.67
| TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE
! David McLean—Lot 15, 'Summer School ...........19318-9-40-41 6.89 2.00 .25 9.14
| H. Williams—Lot 13, MC ....................................1939-40 153.00 .2.00 3.83 158.83
1 Thos. Shields Est.—Pt. Lot 10, Blk. B LRW .........1939-40-41 5.85 2.00 .25 8.10
j M. MacEwan Lots 59-63, pt. Blk. C, S.V..........1939-40-41 23.40 2.00 .60 26.00
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
5*95I Andrew Bain—Lot 61, Dunbar’s Survey, Ethel .1939-40-41 2100 .25 8.20
! TOWNSHIP OF HAY
j J. F. Rolfe—Pt. Lots 7-8, L.R.W.........................1939-40-41 37.80 2.00 .95 40.75
E. Wade—Pt. Lo.t 32, L.R.W...................................1939-40 8.72 2.00 .25 10.97
•Word comes
that the republic
a fine kettle of fish for you
Ontario, Canada*, is not a whit better tliall the United States. And
that’s a ■ still nicer kettle of fish. Anglo-Saxons are never quite
so happy .as when they are hoodwinking themselves. People do
delight in being fooleds No three-year-old with an all day sucker
compares for , perfect bliss with the average Canadian, when he is
assured that he is quite the right thing in every particular. Criti
cism is the last thing he takes with smacking lips. He is a good
fellow, kind-hearted by .times and Willing to buckle to by spasms
but when it comes to getting his shoulder into the collar, for a job
like the present war he takes a look at the ballot box and at the cash
box 'and “lets George do it.” He tells you that he’ll be lost etert
nally before he works for nothing to any considerable extent. Mean
while Hitler (and Japan are trimming the life out of us. The Anglo-
Saxon never stops to ask where either. Hitler or Japan, has suffered
any serious reverse in the present war. The last war was mention
ed as “the big show”. We speak of the present war as “the fracas
over there.” When the wai’ is mentioned at all, peopie are inclined
to say, “There’s no use getting into a sweat about it. Everything
will be okey dokey?l This way of looking at things will not do. It
is not thus that battles are won.
Wlibd Is to ’bd done about it? - The government knows very well.
It has seen that the training the average soldier is getting Is alto
gether Inadequate and is selecting a few hundred men tor the train
ing the whole army, navy and land forces and airmen should be
getting. The defence forces should be doing three things "Where
they now are scarcely doing one. Every spending department needs
waking up. Every eMort must be directed and directed definitely
to winning the war and to nothing else. Our enemies have done ■
this with the result that anyone may see. The Spartan mother told
her son that he must come home bearing Ms shield or borne on his
shield, Nothing less than this spirit will do for Britain and her
Allies in the present war, Any worker who does not achieve should
know that swift retribution awaits him,
from the War Department of
is scarcely ankle deep in its
According to the
the United States
war effort. That’s
prime minister of
<3
I
5
Napoleon Cantin—Lots 6-13 inCi., E. of Vallee, S. of
Campbell, St. Joseph; Lots 6-30 incl., W. of Val
lee, S. of Campbell St., Joseph; Lots 9-16 incl.,
N. of Bissonette, W. of Vallee St., Joseph; Lots
4 and 6, and Clienevert Terrace, E. of Vallee- St.
and N. of Campbell St.? Lots 1-10 incl., N. of Dan-
sereau, E. of Vallee St...... ......................*....,.....1939-40-41
TOWNSHIP OF HOWIOK
John Baiers—Lot 147. Howick Village .......................193 8-9-40-41
Donald Pope Est.—Lots 8-9, N. of Ann St., Wroxeter 1939-40-41
Mary Carmichael Est.—Lots 7-8, S. Mill St., Wroxeter.,1939
Oliver Stewart* *.
Alex Edgar—Lot 19, Con.
E. Rinn—Pt. Lot 30, Con.
-Lot 8, Con. 11 .
3 ....
4 ......
Lillian Hart—W.%
John Balfour—E.%
.............................1938-1940
...........................1939-1941
.................. 1939-40-41
TOWNSHIP OF McKlLLOP
............................1939-40-41
1939
Con. 3 ..............
Lot 27, Con. 13
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
Lot 36, S.B...................................1939-1940
■Pt. Blk. E, Fahners Survey,-Crediton 1939-1940
" * ’ 9, Con. 17 ...................^-.....1939
Plan 24 ...............................1939-40-41
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
175, Bayfield ..................1938-9-40-41
'■ “ ■ “ ....1939-40
...1939-40-41
....1939
...1939-40-41
....1939
...1939-40-41
_ ______ ..............................1939-40
McDool—S. Pts. Lots 2 and 3, Range D; N. Pts.
Lots 2 and 3, Range D; Lots 2 and 3, Range
C; Lot 3, Range B .............................................1^39-40-41
Mrs. F. B. Granger—Lots 12-13-14, Cullis Survey ..1939-40-41
Ben Spencer—Lots 1-2-3-4, River St. E.; Lot 1, W.
of Argyle St.................................................. ........1939-40-41
TOWNSHIP OF TU<U<ERSMITH
R. McKay Est.—Lots 6-7, E. of Centre St., Egmond-
ville ............ ....................... ....................... ........1938-9-40-41
TOWNSHIP Oiji TURNBERRY
.1939-40-41
12 ...............,...1939-40-41
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Wilson Survey ....193S-9-40
pt, Lot 11, Mo-
........................ ......1939-40-41
........ .......................1989-40-41
Pt. Lot 3, Blk. A, McConnell’s Survey 1939-40-41
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
M. F. McCracken—Pt. Lot 34s E. of Elizabeth St.;
pt. Lot 17, W. of Tumberry St. ................1939-40-41
Robert Clark—W.%’s Lots 147-148, E. John St..........1939-40-41
Sarah Doll—Lot 255, W. of Albert St. .*..1938-40
Allan Hersey—W, pt. Lot 24, E. of Elizabeth and S.
Of Mill St.............................................................*...1939-40-41
C, Meadows Est.—Lot 135, W. of St. John St, .......1939-40-41
VILLAG.IS OF EXETER
1939-40-41
,1939-40
Thos. Corsant—Pt,
Elizabeth Wein—t_____
Peter McPhee—N.% Lot
J. W. Manzer—Lot 1'81,
M. McCulley—W.% Lot
R. E. Pounder—Lots 49-50, Dow St., Bayfield
W. J. Knox—Lots 2)87-288, Bayfield ............
R. H. Peck—Pt. Lots 142-143, Bayfield ............
W. E. Thain—Lot 10, Elliott Survey ............
F. ’ “
R.
P.
R.
A. McMillan—Rt. Lots 19-20; Con. 1 .............
R. Stotners—Lots 14-15, Howard St., Bayfield
D. HOffineyer-—27 Howard St., Bayfield ........
G;
E. McGee Est.—Pt* Lot 30, Con. 1
0. McNeil—Lot 16, Belmore^Con. C,
Arthur Stapleton—Lots 32-3-4, Con.
G. M» Chambers Est.—Lots 4-5-6,
Joseph Coulter-—-Lots 1-9-10 and
Caugliy, 1st Survey, Blk, D.
.Jos, Coulter—-Lot 1, McConnell
James Doherty*
A.
R. J. Ellis—Pt, Lot 159 ...................................
M. HoggarMi Est.—Lots 958 to 965 incl.
AU of the above described lots are patented,
County Treasurer’s Offiee,
Goderich, July 17th, 1M
Published In The Ontario Gazette, August 1st,
46.08 3.00 1.15 50.23
139.50 2.00 3.49 144.99
51.80 2.00 1.29 55.09
10.*82 2.00 .27 13.09
123.42 2.00 3.08 128,50'
264.18 2.00 6.60 272,78
9.26 2.00 .25 11.51
121.90 2.00 3.05 126.95
21.70 2.00 .54 24.24
1.58 2.00 .25 3.83
21.95 2.00 * .55 2 4.5 O'
25.20 2.00 .63 27.83
14.03 2.00 .35 16.38
5.05 2.00 .25 7.30
28.57 2.0,0'.72 31.29
7.42 2.00 .25 9.67
15.25 2.00 .3)8i 17.63
4,90 2.00 .25 7.15
1.53 2.00 .25 3.78
11.26 2.00-.28 13.54
4.38 2.00 *25 6.63
19.84 2.50 .50 22.84
19,07 ■2.00 .48 21.55
6.35 2.00 ,25 8.60
61.98 2.00 1.55 65.53
14.63 2.09 ,37 17.00
5.57 2.00 .25 7.82
283.86 2.00 7.10-292.96
11.56 2.00 .29 13.85
143,43 2.00 3,59 149.02
21.03 2.00 .53 23,56
51.33,2.00 1.30 54.63
160.71 2.00 4.02 166,73
168.10 2.00 4.20 174,3*0-
36,77 2.00 .93 39,70
62.20 2.00 1.55 65.75
36.00 ■2.00 .90 38,90
2.90 2.00 ,25 5.15
126.90 2,00 3.17 13,2.07
A, H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer of Huron County*
1942 (Odd insertion).
<3