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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-11-14, Page 4THURSDAY* NQVEJHJER 14, 1940 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE sg Hair Dressingl CREATORS of BEAUTY Phone 146 Main Street “ Exeter, Ont. MARRIED AT MITCHELL Trinity Anglican Church, Miteh­ ell, decorated with pink and bronze chrysanthemums, was the setting for a pretty wedding Monday after­ noon, when Miss Ruth Evelyn Da­ vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Davis was married to Lieut. Gor­ don William Schwartzen, No. 32 Military Training Camp, • Peter­ borough, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. iSchwartzentruiber of Elmira. Rev. C. L. Langford officiated. Mrs. John Skinner was at the organ and Mr. Franklin Moore sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful gown of powder blue in redingote style, with blue fox trimming. Her hat matched her gown, and her flowers were a corsage of orchids and baby chrysanthemums. Davis of Ottawa, her sister’s only attendant, wore dove grey, with corsage of Talisman roses and blue cornflowers. Mr. Carl A. Clare of Toronto was groomsman. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Davis received in a gown with black accessories and of 'American Beauty roses; bridegroom’s mother was in navy blue, with navy and white accessories and corsage of Sweet­ heart roses. Both bride and bride­ groom are honor graduates of University of Western Ontario, on their return from a trip will in Peterborough. The bride veiled in a two-tone grey coat with dove grey accessories. Miss were Miss Aileen WHALEN Miss Finlayson spent the week­ end at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen were .Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Zion. Miss Marjorie Parkinson is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Norman Brock of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire and Harry visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins, 8th line. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Squire spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Glendale. Anniversary services of the Whal­ en United Church will be held on The will be Exeter-Hensall Branch Canadian Legion Combined with Women’s Institute ‘ Sunday next, November 17th. guest speaker for the day Rev.Rajison of Kirkton. Special Anniversary Permanents $ ******* Regular With Coupon Shelton ........................................ $3.25 $2.45 Naturelle ...................................... $3.75 $2.80 Tulip Oil .................................... $5.00 $3.75 Thermique .......................... $7.00 $5.25 'Machineless ................................ $7.00 $5;25 Bath-in-oil ................................$10.00 $7.50 We have endeavored to place this special coupon in every home.. If you have not received yours you may have same by calling in or telephoning.. This offer good till No­ vember 30th. ALL WORK GUARANTEED LEAVITT’S THEATRE EXETER Phone 135 BIRTHS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Two Features “Adventure in Diamonds Starring GEORGE BRENT “Showdown” with HOP A LONG CASSIDY (William Boyd) JONES—In Stephen, on Monday, November 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norval Jones, a daughter. -At Wiarton on October and Mrs. Ken- Cnee Florence of a daughter MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY “Typhoon” technicolor feature starring PRESTON FOSTER and DOROTHY LAMOUR HODGINS- 22nd, 1940, to Mr. neth H. Hodgins Mitchell) the gift (Eleanor Mae). HARRISON—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, on November 8, 19 40, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison (nee Marjorie Jennison) Goderich Township, a son (Richard James). lADAM'S—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital on Nov. 9, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Stephen, a son (Harvey Richard). DEATHS Coming--------- “It’s in the Air” starring Geo. Formby “Convoy” “Pastor Hall” “North West Mounted Police” PARSONS—-In .Sarnia on Saturday, November 9th, Alda Louise West­ lake, beloved wife of Mr. Alfred Parsons, aged 4'5 years. ENGAGEMENT Far-Thomas McCurdy, of announces the engagement daughter, Edna May to Mr. Aunt in England Dies From Shock Mr. Albert Barker, of Traquair’s Hardware, has just received news from relatives in Winnipeg of the death of an aunt, aged 7!2, in Lon­ don, England, during the first air raid of March 31st. Deceased fered a heart attack during raid from which she never covered. Mrs. quhar of her William Herbert Bibby, son of Mr. and ton, end Mrs. William Bibby, of Kirk- the marriage to take place of November. ENGAGEMENT the PP- suf- this re- The auction sale of the farm stock and implements of Mrs. W. Hodgert takes place today (Thursday). Frozen Foods 0-—0-----0 SEA FOODS Shrimp Cooked ...... % lb. 30c. 1 lb. 60c. Fresh ....... lb. 22c. 1 lb. 40c. Fillets of Cod ......... 17c. per lb. (Tops in Sea Food) Haddie (smoked) ... 20c. per lb. Ciscoes ................... 22c. per lb. G-----O-----O Strawberries Dry Pack ... pts. 20c.; qts. 35c. Chicken (drawn) ...22c. per lb. EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 70 I ofMr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport Crediton wish? to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Olive Ila to William James McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie of Kippen. place The marriage to -take the latter part of November. PP. GARD OF THANKS Mr. thank of flowers, cards, and letters to all those who called while he a patient at Victoria Hospital at home. toHomer Buswell wishes his many friends for the gifts and was and IN MEMORIAM WILLIS—In loving memory of John H. Willis, who passed away No­ vember 19 th, 1933. Not now but in the coming years, It may be in the better land, We read the meaning of our tears, And then sometime will under­ stand. —Sadly missed by wife and family. WAR TIME COMMITTEE DANCE MELODY MIXERS 6-Piece Orchestra in KIPPEN HALL, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 New and Old Time Dancing 9.00 to 2.00 a.in. Sponsored by PURINA Dealers in aid of RED CROSS Admission 25c. Prizes for Novelty Dances EVERYBODY WELCOME On Saturday last the Exeter and District War Time Committee dir­ ected a tobacco company to forward tobacco and cigarettes to all the boys from this overseas. 'On Thursday Christmas parcels to the fourteen soldiers and two nurses who are in England, parcels contain chocolate, tea, dines, biscuits, and of various kinds, pounds each. The money the iaations contribute to this. War Charity Fund enables the Commit­ tee to carry on this work. We know you are interested in the Overseas forces and we welcome your as­ sistance in the work. district who are of this week are being mailed These cake, , sar- Christmas coffee, soup sweets and nuts and weigh ten various organ- Paul’s of the Mrs. of rose, corsage and the gowned dress, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. May and Margaret Tape of Exeter among the guests. the and live tra- and NEW LICENSE PLATES wentThe new 1941 license plates on sale Tuesday. The new plates have green figures on a cream 'background. License plates issued at Exeter have the letter “E” and the first plates issued begin 28E1 Constable John IFerguson having obtained the first plates. A new regulation from the Motor Vehicles Branch of the Department of High­ ways states that hide, motor and plates may only sentation of the tion permit, and as shown on such permit, be necessary for an applicant who has lost or destroyed his previous registration permit to secure a du­ plicate. If a change of ownership of the vehicle has occurred the ap­ plicant must secure a transfer in the usual manner before applying for registration. KIRKTON Rev. James of the St. Chur-ch and a number A.Y.P.A. attended the local Coun­ cil held at Listowel this past Wed­ nesday-night. Miss Jennie Robinson has closed her home for the winter months and has gone to live with her niece, Mrs. Bert Harrison, of London. Quite a number from the village attended the anniversary services at Mt. Pleasant on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blat-cliford and family of Detroit spent the'-week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dobson. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Gray. R. Brock, Wib Cluff, M. Ham­ mond and Cecil Camrn spent a few days in Bruce County hunting this week, Mr. Gerald Paul has returned to his home after spending the month in military training at chener. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson have been citizens of the village for a number of years have left to make their home in Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hanna were Sunday guests with friends in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ballantyne and son of Stratford spent Suiiday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Doupe. Mrs. McHardy was in Toronto over the week-end and attended the wedding of her niece. past Kit- who renewal motor ve- trailer permits and be issued on pre- previous registra- in the same name It will The guest speaker the Rev. Mr. Bar­ Warren Brock and Wm. 'Brock and Miss ZION Service will be held in Zion Church next Sunday at 1.3 0 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickenson Shirley, Jim and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Miss Hazel Stew­ art and Mr. George Stewart visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Brock. The Zion Mission Circle will be held on Saturday, November 16, at 2 p.m. at the home of Margaret Hern. Anniversary service was .held at Zion Church on Sunday. There was a large crowd, of the day was nard of Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Jean, Mrs. Hazel Stewart visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart. Sunday visitors in the community were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern; Mrs. H. Kyle and Rev. Mr. Barnard with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hern; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett .Skinner, Mrs. George Huntei’ with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock; Mr. and Mrs. La­ verne Stone and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Lillie and Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. James Squires with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen, and Donald with I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey, Jack and Betty with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brock; Mrs. S. 'Hunter, Gertrude, and Glenn with ! Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern; Mr. and Mrs. Dobson and family and Mrs. J. Hern; Mr. J. Thompson, Mr. and Baker with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkinson with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell with Mr. and Mrs. N. Jacques. Mrs. Sadler of Staffa spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. An­ gus Earl. A number from the community attended the ham. Mr. family, family, family Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Mr. and Mrs Charles 'Stewart of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock on Saturday evening. Mr June of London, Mrs. H. Hunter on Monday with lington Brock. The following were sent in the last shipment: 17 pairs of socks, 2 dresses, 2 handker­ chiefs, 1 child’s gown, 2 pneumonia jackets, 1 hospital gown, 3 p?4 mitts, 2 sweaters, 1 pair refugee mitts. i I with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Baker; oyster .supper at Wood- Mrs. James Earl and and Mrs. J. Hern and and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dobson and spent Monday evening with and Mrs. Fred Hodgins and , Mrs. P. Hunter, and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wei- Red Cross articles FAIRFIELD SCHOOL CELEBRATES THE WIPING OUT OF MORTGAGE No- cel e- fowl 1 ; Giant Bingo Game McKNIGHT’S HALL (Opera House) Exeter, Ont. Thurs., Nov. 14 at 8.30 p.m. 7 Hams and 8 Chickens 1 1 1 1 1 Dripless Tea pot in color, donated by Sylvester Taylor Basket Groceries by Jones & May 1 Fruit Set by J, Lawson Basket Groceries by Bruce Rivers Stainjjess Steel Carving Set by Frank Coates Basket Groceries by Harvey and Harvey 1 Consolation by Les Coates Teacher Training School A standard teacher training school for Stephen, Exeter and Us­ borne will open its doors Thurs­ day at 7.55 in the Evangelical church, Crediton. The dean of the school is Rev. C. E. Beacom, ■of Grand Bend; director, Rev. A. E. Pletch; registrar and librarian, Mr. Gordon Ratz. There will be three courses of study, “The Bible and Christian Religion”, Rev. Nor­ val J. Woods, of Exeter; “The Per­ sonal Religious Life”, Rev. Law­ rence H. Turner, of Crediton; “The Religious Education of Children” by Miss Netannis Semmens, child­ ren’s work secretary, Board of Christian Education, Toronto. 7.5 5 opening; 8, group study; 8.50, re­ creation; 9.05, group study; 9.55, worship service; 10.05, dismissal. CLAYTON STEEPER KIPPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 15th This is fun for all. Don’t miss it General Admission 35c. C. Watson, Manager ■fc 22 Rounds General Adm. 25c Additional Ten Rounds of Geese Door Prize and Draw for Institute Quilt Silver Plated and Chop Dish 2 pounds of Rich, Fruity CHRISTMAS CAKE . for .50 Orders must be placed by Dec. Middleton’s Bakery 1 Hot Ham Supper in James Street Church on Remembrance Day Services (Continued from page 1) turning out of in turning out and the whole attention upon German bombs alone can They may churches, general purpose. '2 heavy mares 9 mare. due Jan. 24; 1 1 cow due Feb. ■On the evening of Friday, vember 8, Fairfield school brated, 'by a very successful supper, the tenth anniversary of its opening and also the wiping out of the mortgage. About 130 sat down to a bounteous meal, very capably served by the committee in charge. The tables groaned with good things and so did a number of the diners after they had finished The remaining cooking and fowl were sold, the proceeds going to the Red 'Cross fund. The evening was enjoyably spent in games and danc­ ing. Fairfield school is finest rural schools Ontario, trustees, teacher pride in keeping tees at the time Geo. the late Byron Hicks. The teacher at that time was Miss Beryl Hill, the late Mrs. - (Rev.) Hagelstein. The opening of the school took the form of a fowl supper followed by an evening’s entertainment. The school was redecorated two years ago and a fine fence built. This year a new pressure system was in­ stalled. The grounds have been levelled and shrubberies planted around the front of the school. The children made and placed pieces of trellis work about the lower win­ dows and window 'boxes adorn the upper ones Miss Violet Watkins is now teach­ ing here for her seventh year and is a type of the fine teachers Fairfield has obtained. Mr. Geo. Hepburn was one of the trustees for 9 years and gave splendid service to the section. The attendance rose to about 48 three years ago but has dropped to about 26 at the present time. (This section would not meet Hitler’s ideal.) teaching standard from our siderably present trustees are H. Powe, W. Schroeder and W. Baker. The committee for the,, next social ev­ ening is composed of the families of Mrs. Cecil Walker, W. .Schroeder. W. Bawden and J. Lovie. Wed., Nov. 27 Supper served from 5:30 to 8 Admission 35c and 25c SHIPKA one of the in Western The take trus- were and ranking first grade. pupils The s and it so. of buildin Hepburn, Leo Richard The method of and grading, also the of education required teachers has changed con- the last few years. The DIED IN LONDON Mrs. Sarah Ann Muxworthy, of John Muxworthy, of London, and formerly of Granton and St. Marys died suddenly at on Sunday. She was a Fullarton and for many a.nd her husband resided in the Granton district, they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Besides her husband she is survived by three Sons, Ce­ phas, of Hensail; Amos, of and Clarence, sister, Mrs, Marys and Jamieson, St. wife her home native of years she on a farm This year of London N. Garbutt, a brother, Marys. Hickson also a of St. Robert The meeting of the W.A. was held last Thursday afternoon, No­ vember 7th, at the home of Mrs. Roy Ratz. The first vice- presi­ dent, Mrs. R. Ratz, presided with ten members present. The meet­ ing opened with the singing of hymn and prayer. The scripture .lesson was read. Four letters of thanks were read by the secretary. The 'business part of the meeting was then taken up. Two comfor­ ters were made during the after­ noon. One for the Red Cross, one for the box which is to be sent to Northern Ontario shortly. The De­ cember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ratz with Mrs. J. Ratz and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner in charge of a Christmas program. Meeting closed with prayer and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. A. Gaiser and Mrs. V. Welde have returned to their home after a month training in Woodstock. Miss Violet Sharpe of visited over the week-end home here. Mr. .Lorne Devine and Grigg spent the week-end with latives in Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hannon, Mrs. Annie Reid, of 'Seaforth, Mrs. Mary (Anderson of Goderich visited last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker spent the.' week-end with Telatives, at Union. jCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams, the gift of a son on Sth. Mr. Earl Ratz left last week a two weeks’ huntfng trip Manitoulin Island. Mr. Wilfred Adams of London with friends be as earnest in the character as we are planes and ships. To-day the empire world is focusing its London. never destroy England, wreck her homes, her her universities, tear up her streets, demolish some of her docks and factories but they cannot destroy the inner-life and spirit of her people. This is not the first time that England has had to fight for her life and her liberties. Every century has brought its struggle. England Will live because of her sacrificial devotion to the principles so essential to the progress of man­ kind. If her cities are destroyed she can rebuild them. If her countryside is defaced grass and flowers will grow again to cover her scars. Her streams and hills will remain and nothing can destroy her memories and traditions. There will always be an England. Hats off to England—valiant, de­ termined, resourceful, hopeful in this day of calamity. From King to peasant her people are calmly ready for any emergency, any self­ sacrifice or self-discipline that will preserve her integrity as a great nation and her free institutions for posterity. Even her enemies must admire her valour, her resourceful­ ness, her capacity for toil, suffer­ ing and endurance. This great na­ tion-builder has also been a great, valiant and generous conqueror. “She conquered but to save.” Wherever her flag has been planted she has brought freedom, peace, ed­ ucation, and religious ideals in her wake. No nation that has ever liv­ ed has got along better or done more for the native and subject people than has England. Black, brown, yellow and red people in all parts of the world have benefitted by her generosity, her justice, her fostering care. England is the mother of repre­ sentative parliamentary legislation. ■Her constitution, neither totalitar­ ian nor dictatorial in principle, is the expression of a free and intel­ ligent people. From King to humblest peasant all are subject to the laws they have helped to make. Whatever may befall this nation the spirit and principle of her consti­ tution can never die. Time would fail to speak of English education, of her universities; of her architec­ ture revealed in castles, cathedrals, churches and of the homes of Eng­ land; of her art and music; of her clean and manly sports; of her home life of pure ideals and family affection; of her marvellous com­ merce upon the seven seas; of her fleet of merchantmen, of her giant navy, of her soldiers and sailors and valiant airmen. “This England”, re­ spected, revered, beloved hy­ sons and daughters throughout world, we in 'Canada plight you loyalty, our lives, our life in day of calamity. One thing that has been brought home to us forcibly during the course of the war is the unity of the Empire. Instinctively our thoughts turn to Britain, grimly determined that liberty shall not pass from the earth. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on LOT 7, CONCESSION 2, HAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 22nd At One O’clock Sharp the following: HORSES — 1 mare 8 years old; years old; 1 aged GOW'S—1 cow cow due Jan. 25; 15; 1 cow due April 14; 5 yearlings. HOG'S—9 Pigs 10 weeks old; 1 brood sow, GRAIN—GOO bus. mixed grain; 100 bus. oats; 12 tons clover hay, 12 tons of timothy and alfalfa. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder,, good shape; mower, fertilizer drill; 12-hoe drill, cultivator, roller, hay rake, ibean cultivator, scuffler, pul­ ler combine, riding plow, walking plow, manure spreader, 4-section set harrows, scuffler, gravel box, wagon, wagon rack, set sleighs, cutter, buggy, hay fork, rope, slings, cream separator, root pulper, wheel barrow, set britchen harness, back band harness, single harness, forks, shovels, neckyokes, chains, whiffle- trees, boxes, barrels and other articles. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—1 bed, springs, mattresses, dresser, stand, kitchen range, heater, coal­ oil stove with oven, linoleum,. 12x18, table, 14 chairs, new lin­ oleum 9x9, sideboard, s e machine, corner cupboard, shot gun, 2 small tables, chair, single pitcher and washing machine, wash tubs, ers, milk pails, 2 clocks, wing couch, wheel bowl, 2 boil­ dishes, gems, sealers, 3 lamps, window cur­ tains. TERMS—'Cash JOS. NORTHCOTT, Prop. F. COATES, Clerk F.TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS There will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the residence of the late Henry Welsh. SOUTH SIDE OF GIDLEY ST., EXETER on SATURDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1940 mod- state c.on- an d Auburn at Mr. her N. re- the for to last lantern the United the mission visited on Sunday last here. lOn Monday evening slides were shown in Church on scenes in field. Miss Evelyn Harleton, of Sarnia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harleton. Miss Dorothy Harleton, nurse-in-training at the St. Thomas Hospital, visited with her parents here on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Finkbciner and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Finkbeiner’s kuht, Mrs, Court- hard at Gtendoe on Monday. her the our this Doctor: your sixth Father: doctor?” Doctor: well.” “Congratulations o n son, Mr. Quiverful.” “You lhean my fifth, at 1.30 pan. the following: REAL EiSTATE—Lot number 4719 on the south side of Gidley Street, according to Municipal com­ piled plan number 20. On the pro­ perty is situate a cottage with ern conveniences and in good of repair. CHATTELS—Parlour suite, sisting of settee, armchair, rocking chair; oak library table; piano and stool; 4 rocking chairs;, oak dining-room suite; Rogers ra­ dio and stand; McClary heater; couch; 3 hall-trees; bedroom suite, consisting of brass bed, oak dres­ ser and stand; bed, dresser and stand; wardrobe; steel couch with spring filled mattress; chest of ■drawers with mirror; Singer sewing machine; jardiniere stands; oak buffet; kitchen stove; kitchen chairs; small tables; parlour and ■bedroom rug; 2 congoleum rugs; oilcloth; mats; electric iron and ironing board; Tudhope two-burner hydro stove with oven; kitchen utensils; carpenter’s tools; tool chest; garden tools, and other ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. TERM'S OF SALE—REAL ES­ TATE, 10 per cent on day of sale, balance in 30 days thereafter. Oth­ er terms made known on day of sale CHATTELS—-Cash. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SAM­ UEL M. SMITH, late of the Town­ ship of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the Twelfth day of November, 1935, are* required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twentieth day of No­ vember, 1940. and notice is further giv­ en that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice, DATED at Exeter, Ont., this day of October, 1940. WILLIAM J. SMITH, Exeter, WESLEY WEiBBER, R.R. 1, tralla, Executors. For further particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont. J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for the Administrator, Exeter, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 100 acres, three miles southwest Hensail, Lot 13, 'Con. 3, Hay Hydro, good bank barn shall 23rd and Cen- of Township. with good stabling, implement house, hen house, good well, hardwood bush, 10 acres of fall wheat and fall plowing done. Also 50 acres, north half of Lot 12, Con. 4, Hay Town­ ship. Thirty acres plowed from sod last spring, balance' in grass; good well with windmill. Also 100 acres, grass farm, Lot No. 11, Con. 5, Hay Township, with never-failing spring creek running across it, Apply to Mrs., J. P, Todd on £ot 13, Con. 3, Hay Township. J 10-30-tfC'