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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-04-20, Page 4THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1930 Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores EXETER and HENSALL Thrifty Buyers Save Money at Cook’s BIRTHS ROLLINS—On Monday, April 17, at Victoria Hospital, London, to Mr. and Mrs. William Rollins (nee Grace Creech) a sou (Vaughan Creech). COLLINS—At Mrs. Godbolt's Hos­ pital, on Friday, April 14th, 1939 to Mr, and Mrs. Murray Collins, of Lucan, a son. (David Laverne.) ■GODBOLT—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­pital, on Saturday, April 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt, of ■Centralia, a daughter, WOODBURN—At Greenway" on Mon­ day, April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Woodburn, a daughter. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE LETTER FROM NORTH LAND Fort Norman, N. W. T. March 6, 1939 * Hunt’sv 98 pounds $2.20 Diamond Bread Flour 24 pounds 59 C Special Low Prices on Purity, Robin Hood and Five Roses Schneider’s Pure Lard, per lb.. 10c s Cook’s Special Coffee Full, Rich Fresh 11_ OC Flavour “ Ground * 4dUL Bee Hive or Crown Brand HQCorn Syrup ® lb. pail OoC Finest Quality o Prunes " pounds for . . 1 y C Pie Peaches JQC 2 for 19c Large Can * v ^7 Kleenex, pkg. .13c, 2 for 25c Ready Cut £ Q Macaroni v pounds... Clothes Pins, 4 dozen «. 10c DEATHS OKE—In Biddulph Township, Wed­ nesday, April 19, 1939, William A. H. Oke, aged 71 years and 6 months. Funeral from his late residence Friday, April 21st at 2 p.m. Interment in Exeter ceme­ tery, LEAVITT—In Exeter, on April 13, 1939, William Leavitt, in his 87th year. SPICER—In London, on Thursday, April 13, 1939, Julia Ann Spicer, aged 86 years 11 months and 27 days. LAMPORT—In Exeter on Wednes­ day April 12th, 193 9, Eliza Rowe, widow of the late Samuel Lamport in her 73rd year. DUNSFORD—In Hay Township, on Thursday, April 13th, 1939, Caro­ line Acheson, widow of the late William Dunsford, in her 81st year. HEYWOOD — In Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, April 15th, 19 3 9, Clyde Bagshaw Heywood, in his 37 th year, TURNBULL—In Exeter, on Saturday April 15th, 1939, William Aitkin Turnbull, aged 75 years CAMM—In Woodham, on Friday, April 14th, 193 9, Sarah Maria ’Sawyer beloved wife of the late Charles 'Camm, in her 73rd year, FALLIS—Died in Ontario, Califor­ nia, Monday, April 17, 1939, W. B. Fallis, dearly beloved husband of Mary Fallis formerly a well- known resident of Grand Bend, GRAND BEND United Church iv» M. S. The Grand Bend United Church W. M. S. held a special afternoon tea at the close of the regular meet­ ing on April 12 th. A trio "Will YOur Anchor Hold" was sung by Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Dave Sturgeon and Mrs. Roy Holt. The guest speaker Mrs. Arthur Page, of James St. Church. Exeter, delighted her audience with a most interesting address on the life of Madame Curie, The Sunday school rooms were tastefully decor­ ated in colors of mauve, yellow and white. Mrs. Ted Stanlake poured tea. The arrangement were under the direction of Mrs. W. Jt Holt, Miss Mary Yeo and Mrs. Beacom. Pr ceeds went to the W- M. S. Fund. Bologna, Best Brands, lb. .... 15c COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 TELEPHONES HENSALL 46 WHALEN BABY CHICKS known resident of Grand ■Ontario. CARD OF THANKS and brothers and Mrs. Eliza Lam­ Mrs. C. W. Ford sisters of the late port wish to thank the neighbors and friends for kindness extended dur­ ing her recent illness and during their bereavement. The Editor, Exeter Times-Advocate, Exeter, Ontario, Deai* Sirs:— Once again we have some Inter­ esting news from the North Land. The weather is appreciably warmer after our very cold winter. The temperature in the last month has ranged from 25 below zero to 55 above with occasional very high winds. The Indians were poorer than us­ ual this winter with the result that both the Indian Department and our­ selves had to help them with food supplies. Now we are looking forward to the break-up of the Mackenzie about the middle of May, The next event will be the arrival of the first sum­ mer mail near the end of May. Fin­ ally the arrival of the first Hud­ son’s Bay Co. boat near the end of June marks the beginning of the summer program of northern activ­ ities.The Primate of All Canada, the' Most Reverend Derwyn T, Owen, D, D., will visit this mission on the first boat. He will stay for two days while the boat is cleaning boilers, and then proceed down the river to Aklavik. We have a defin­ ite program arranged for the Pri­ mate. It will be as follows: First he will officiate at a ceremony of turning the sod for the new Angli­ can hospital here, secondly, he will preach at a service, thirdly, he will confirm a class of Indians which I hope to have ready by that time. It is with much joy that we are able to announce that the Church of England is erecting a hospital at Norman. The approximate dimen­ sions of the building are, length 63 feet with a 9 foot sun porch; width 31 feet and height 33 feet, building is two stories and a half, for we can build no basement. Five feet below the ground surface there is eternal frost and ice which reach­ es down to unknown depths. The ground furnace room, room, laundry janitor’s room plies of all kinds. The second floor contains foui* hospital wards for ten beds which can be increased to fourteen beds by the addition of one bed to each ward; the balcony will hold four more beds...eighteen in all. This capacity will meet the needs now and , for some time to come. On t..„, same floor there are the operating- ’ Hospital, London, where he was op- Exeter, in this evening A-l Baby Chicks: White Leghorns 9c: Barred Rocks, Brown Leghorns, New Hampshire Reds, 10c; White Rocks, Jersey Black Giants 11c Heavy Surplus 9c; Light Surplus 8c. 5 per cent discount on early orders with 10 per cent deposit. Telephone Granton 38-3. A. H. Switzer Hatch­ ery, Granton, Ont. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late William Leavitt wish to express their sin­ cere thanks to the friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement; also for the floral tributes and loan of cars and special thanks to the Rev. -M. A. Hunt and Rev. D. C. Hill. of Rev. Mr. with the Morley and Mrs. Alice Gunning, of visited during last week community. On Thursday *her family were all present at the home of Mrs. Jas. Earl to celebrate Mrs. Gunning’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parkinson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning. Mr. Spencer Blair, of Lucan, took the service in this church on Sunday afternoon in the absence Falconbridge, who is ill flu. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon family, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mrs. Foster, of .Granton, is quite ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. Neil Lachie was confined,to the house last week suffering from the flu. Mr.’ and Mrs, Geo, Squire and Harry visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Herdman, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs, W. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, of Elimville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. E. Foster. MITCHELL — Reports are being confirmed that Mitchell is to have a theatre. Mrs. Florence Sutherland nas purchased the property and con­ struction on the new building is to •commence the beginning of the month. Running gangsters out of a city is fine for the whence, but not so good for the whither. If you just try nickle. think money doesn’t talk, to telephone without a Teacher: "Name three collective nouns.” Tommy: "Fly-paper, waste­ basket and vacuum cleaner." TIRED FEET '*O , O<Z .'•'v/4*/ Showers Brings Gardening! AND GARDENING REQUIRES TOOLS Garden Rakes .... Garden Hoes ..... Hand Cultivators Lawn Combs sure elean your lawn and do not tear up roots 25c. and $1.15 Garden Seeds just arrived 5c. pkg. or 7 pkgs, for 25c. ................. As low as 39c. to $1.35 ...................................... 69c to $1.10 Every gardener needs one $1.10 Little Wonder Garden Tool Efficient for close work 35c. Sheep Manure and Gardenite Fertilizers SPECIAL SALE: I lb. O. E. Wax regular price 59c.; bottle Scratch Remover FREE llqt. O. E.. No Rub reg, price 98c.; 1 Lamb’s Wool applier SPECIAL SALE FOR APRIL,— JAP-A-LAC TlMEwTESTED FLOOR ENAMEL Wear’s Like a Pig’s Nose Regular Price $1.35—NOW ONLY 98c. t I i Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 Exeter CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Edward Kestle and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement and especially to Mrs. T. Coates and Rev. Mr. Page and to those who loaned cars. CARD OF THANKS Miss Isohel Turnbull wishes to ex­ press her thanks to all who sent flowers, loaned cars, friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted, those who sent cards of sympathy, Rev. A. Page assisted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner for conducting the service and Mrs. A. O. Elliott for the beau­ tiful solo. IN MEMORIAL! NEIL—In loving memory of Thomas W. Neil, who passed away two years ago, April 16, 1937. Thy will be done seems hard to say, When one we loved has passed away Some day I know we will understand When we meet again in that Better Land. Lovingly remembered by His ghters. IN MEMORXAM Dau- KYLE—In loving memory of Sarah J. Kyle, who passed away year ago, April 25th, ’Tis hut a year ago today Since God called you away Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. Remembered by her Daughter-in-law ELIMVILLE one Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins, of near Granton; also Mr. and Mrs. G. Squires and Harry, of Whalen, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Herdman. Mr, Ben Williams is recovering from an attack of erysipelas. Mrs. Harry Ford has been confin­ ed to. her bed with ear trouble, It was an Englishman, met in a traih somewhere in Europe, startled Mark Twain by saying sharp­ ly: “Mr. Clemens, I would give ten pounds not to have read your Huck­ leberry Finn’!” And when (Mark looked up, await­ ing tan explanation of this extraor­ dinary remark, the Englishman smil­ ed and added: "So that I could have again the great pleasure of reading it for the first time.” who and Mrs. B. Ruth with relatives toy his home here before in Weybnm, spent with O. Gale, Mr. and family visited Sunday ■. and Mrs. Clarence Gale. SHIPKA Mr. Harold Quest, pf Tinjinins, is visiting leaving : Sask. Mrs. Stewart with Mi’ Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, of De­ troit, were Sunday visitors at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs, A, Keyes. Miss Violet Sharpe hag returned to her school duties after the holi­ days at her hame here. School reopened Monday after a week's holidays with a fair attend­ ance. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest visited Wed­ nesday with relatives in Sarnia, Miss Pauline Faist, of Crediton, spent the holidays with Miss Ratz, Donald and Margaret Ratz part of the Easter holidays relatives in Crediton. Shipka Ladies’ Aid The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held last Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ratz The president Mrs. Wm. Ratz pre­ sided. There were ten members and two visitors present. The meeting opened with singing the "Old Rugg­ ed Cross" and prayer by Rev. Mr. Gladman. Scripture Jesson was read by Mrs. Ernest Keyes, Minutes of the * last meeting were read and adopted A self-denial offering was given. Af­ ter the business was discussed, Rev. Mr. Gladman gave an interesting talk on Misions. Readings were given by Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer and Miss P. Keyes. Instrumental by Miss Leila Mollard. The meeting was closed with the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The Y. P. S. are entertaining the Y. P. S. of Crediton Evangelical on Friday evening of this week It the United Church. MOUNT CARMEL Miss Marjorie Regan, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs, M. Regan. Mrs. Robert Beach, of Detroit, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeever.,Mrs. McKeev­ er, has been ill for the past week or so and we hope she will soon recov­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Etue, and family, of Detroit, visitedi at the home of the latter’s father’ Mr. Jas. Carey over the week-end. Miss Madeline Glavin has return­ ed to Colgan to continue her teach­ ing duties there, after spending the Easter holidays -at the home of her father, Mr. Joseph Glavin. Robert Gooding has returned to Parkhill after' spending part of the winter with Mr. James Carey. Hubert and spent Thursday Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Zurich, visited friends and relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ryan, Mr. Charles Glavin and Mr. Joseph Ry­ an attended the funeral of the for­ mer’s cousin, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Royal Oak, Mich, on Wednesday. Camilla Glavin, of Centralia, spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Carey. Mary Ryan has returned to Chat­ ham, to continue her studies, after spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. We are pleased to report Joseph Glavin, son of ’Charles Glavin, has the I returned home from St. Joseph’s TIRES ON EASY TERMS Dominion Royal Tires Why take .chances on danger­ ous skids and blowouts. Right now is the time to have us put new Dominion Royal Tires on your car. We give you a gen­ erous allowance on your old tires.i The floor contains the kitchen and dining and drying room, and storage for sup- room, diet kitchen, office, nursery, doctor’s room and the out patient’s waiting room. The third floor is for the nursing staff, with four large bedrooms a spacious sitting room and a porch. The building will be of frame struction on cement blocks, whole building will be well insulat­ ed. The architect for th'e building is Miss M. D. Buchanan, the contractor is J. both of Edmonton, building itself is sum is the gift of Donor in England, from the Federal Government, contributions are gratefully receiv­ed, if in a material form they could be sent here, or if money, to the Right Reverend A. H. Sovereign, M.A., D.D., Peace River, Alta. As you see from the above we have a very busy summer ahead of us. Please pray that God will strengthen and guide us in our work. We thank an d sun con- The B. Sc., and A. Buchanan, The cost of the $25,000. This an Anonymous plus a grant All receive the paper regularly, you. Yours sincerely, H. L. Jennings ■Canadians continue to lead the world as the greatest telephone talkers but have yielded second place to New Zealand in the matter of the number of telephones per 100 of po­ pulation, according to the most re­ cent figures on world-wide telephone development and usage just released by the Statistical Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. These figures bring the record to January 1st, 1938. For some years Canada has rank­ ed first in the number of yearly con­ versations per capita and with 236.0 for 1937 compared with 222.4 of the year previous this lead in talking by telephone is well maintained. 'Can­ ada’s nearest contender for this hon­ or is the United States which reports 220.2 conversations for the average man, woman and child during the year. Next in order come Denmark With 182.6, Sweden with 170.5, and Norway with 101.1. The 'people of Great Britain (and Northern Ire­ land) apparently do not use the telephone to the same extent as the people in North America for the for­ mer have in one year only 46.4 Con­ versations per capita hut even then it is sufficient to lead Germany, which with 40.1 is ranked far down the list. ■New Zealand has at last wrested from Canada the coveted position of being second to the United States in point of view of telephone develop­ ment. These two Dominions have vied with each other over a long period with ’Canada generally holding a slight advantage, but now New Zealand reports 11.97 telephones per hundred of population compared with Canada’s 11.90. The United States is well to the fore with 15.09 while listed among the first five countries are to be found Sweden with 11,75, Denmark with 11.25 and Switzerland with 10.26. The average figure for the world Is 1,79 which indicates there are not quite two telephones for every hundred people in the world. Austin McKeever of last week in Harold Overholt, of erated on for appendicitis. Joe is re­ covering nicely. Mr. Edward Hogan spent Sunday in Drysdale at the Ducharme home. Mr. Joseph Regan spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Regan. Joe has been given a move from the Bank of Commerce, Straf- fordville branch to Kirkland Lake Branch. Miss Elizabeth-Dietrich spent ’Sun­ day at the home of her brother, Mr. Joseph Dietrich. GREENWAY Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Woodburn an­ nounce the birth of a daughter on Monday, April 17th.Miss Helen Love visited on Thurs­ day with Mrs. Phyllis Geromette. Mrs. Elmer Sheppard is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Prest, of Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pollock and Mr. Harold Pollock, spent Friday with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown visited on Sunday with J. Snowden and Messrs. Albert and Wm. Bean, of Brinsley.‘ Miss Phyllis Gibson, of Moores­ ville, spent a few days .last week with her cousin Mrs. Emerson Woodburn.Miss Nile Foster, of Parkhill, vis­ ited with her aunt Mrs. L. Pollock last week.A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Young of Moray on Monday.(Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis, Marilyn and Miss Viola Curts, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts. Mr. Byron Brown, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. W. J. Brown and family. Miss Gladys ’Stewardson, of Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewardson. Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Toron­ to, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents iMr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn. Mi\ and Mrs. Willis Hotson, Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson. Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn of Kippen, spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, Mrs. K. Poore, Tom and David, of Walkerville, are‘spending the Easter holidays with her mother Mrs. W. Sherritt. The W. M. S. Of the United Church held a ten cent tea and quilted two quilts last Tuesday afternoon at the church, Mrs. J. Brown, Mr> W. J*. Brown, Mr. Byron Brown and ’Miss Elda Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs, P. Thompson, of Lieury, On Sunday. Mr. Melbourne English, of Detroit, and Mr. -and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of London, visited on .Sttnday with Mr. and Mrs. R, English. A tramp was sleeping on one of the greens of a golf course, aiid the secretary, prowling around the course prodded him none too gent­ ly and told him to clear out. Tramp ('demandfndv) Secretary: "I’m the secretary t>f the club." Tramp way to get hew members,” 'Who are you? 'Well, that’s 'no Snell Bros. & Co. TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to May 1st, 19 39, at 1 p.m. for crushing and loading 2,000. yards of gravel in Skinner’s Pit in the Township of Usborne and hauling same on the roads in the Township of Stephen. Work to start 1st next September and to be com­ pleted by 15th of October. State price per yard for crushing and load­ ing in him and ..price per yard mile for hauling. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HERBERT K. EILBER, Clerk Crediton Crediton, Ont, April 17, 1939 ’4-20-2tc. laSe‘ CROMARTY Winter seems loath to be laid on the shelf. However the spring flow­ ers are making their way through the ground and in my garden the snowdrops are making a fine display s The Lantern Slides given in the church on Thursday evening was very interesting being views of Mis­ sion Stations in Northern Ontario and the Peace River District. The proceeds were in aid of the W. M. S. Miss Ethel Chittick, of Granton, is at present visiting with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Robinson of the vil- Mrs. Colwell has spent the Easter ------------------ ■ holidays with her sons at Centralia. v I Quite a number of the villagers WOODHAM | attended the play at Staffa on Fri- I day evening sponsored by the young Oiur deepest and sincere sympathy farmers. There was a good attend- ""i “’"y was excellent. Each one in the play portrayed their part exceptionally well. Miss Doreen McLellan is at.pres- •Mr. Ramsay appears to be in high spirits these days, a little girl has come to stay at his home. goes out to the family of the late Mrs. Charles Cainni who departed this life very suddenly on Friday. morning about four o’clock a.m. of en,t On the sick list, last week. | -- - A great number in and around the village have been confined to their beds with flu and colds. The High School students, Russel Laing, David Parkinson, Florence Kirk, Badeline Rodd, Norman Hazel­ wood and Fern Rodd returned Mon­ day to their studies at St. Marys. Mothers’ Sunday will be'observed here on Sunday morning April 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier and Roy, of St. Marys, were visitors in the village on Friday last. Sunday service will commence at 10 o’clock a.m. next Sunday, April 23rd and will continue at that hour every Sunday until May 14th in or­ der to have. an. extra half practicing hymns for our School Anniversary which held Sunday, May 21st. We are pleased to know that Mrs. Gorby, who has been seriously ill, is improving, but is still confined to her room. BRINSLEY hour for Sunday will be and Mrs. James TrevethickMr. and Mrs. Trevethick’s mother, Mrs. Hess spent the week-end in Detroit and other points. The neighbors and friends .gath­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlton and presented them with a clock and floor lamp on the eve of their departure to live in Centralia. Miss Robertson and Miss McLeod have returned to the school after spending Easter Mr. and Mrs. Centralia visited Lewis last week. Rev. Denny Bright, representing the Bible Society presented moving pictures in St. Marys Church base­ ment last Thursday evening. at their homes. Gordon Lewis, his mother Mrs. of A. HIGH QUALITY BABY CHICKS AT REASONABLE PRICES Healthy Chicks From Healthy Hens Large Type S. C. White Leghorn Large Egg Size Strain Barred Rocks Rock - Leghorn Cross Breeds price for this week on Leghorn pullets and 4 old Rock Pullets price on Barred Rock Special Sale 4 week old week Special sale cockerelg for 2 weeks only. Day old rock cockerels $5.00 per 100. Start­ ed 1 to 4 weeks old Barred R6ck cockerels at low prices Discount on orders placed 3 weeks in advance Lakeview Poultry Farm WEIN BROS. 1JXETICR AUCTION SALE — Of --- 30 ONTARIO HORSES will be held at Dow’s Sale Barns, Exeter, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1030 at 1.00 o’clock p.m. ’ Ontario horses from suckers up to aged work horses. Trucks to Deliver Several matched teams, grays, browns, bays and blacks TERMS — CASH NAIRN & TAYLOR, Auctioneers G. J, DOW, Proprietor 30 MORTGAGE SALE UNDBR AND BY VI’IOT.UB’ ot the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offer­ed for sale by THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer at PUBLIC AUCTION on WEDNESDAY the THIRD day of MAY, A.D. 19,39, at the hour of One O’clock in the afternoon at the farm of WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Hensail, Ontario, the following property, namely: All and Singular that certain par­ cel or tract of liihd and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town­ ship of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron’ and Province of Ontario and being composed of Lot Number Sev­ en (7) London Road Survey in the Third Concession of the said Town­ ship. At the sanie time and place under the authority of a Landlord's Dis­ tress Warrant, there will be offered for 1 O VVaiittUl/j LAlVJXt? will US ULICICU sale the following chattels: black brood mare white legs, white face, 8 years old bay mare 4 years old black gelding white face and legs 1 year old. On the said lands there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm ’buildings: The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid; TERM'S OF SALE OF LAND: Twenty-five per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four per cent per annum. • TERMS OF SALE OIF CHATTELS: Cash. For further particulars and con­ ditions of sale, apply to Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, East Block, Parliament Bldgs. Toronto, Ontario Mortgagee DATED at Toronto this 11th day of April A.D. 109.