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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-11-21, Page 4THPRSPAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 4!ih■ for the James Street United Church, Exeter at 8 o’clock THE LATE G, G, WILSON Mr. George Guest Wilson, for forty years justice of the peace and a former business man of Staffa, died Monday, November 18 in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, following an operation. Predeceased by his wife, Marie Robins, a little over a year ago, he is survived by an only daughter, Mrs. C. J. Stewart and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret^Wilson of Seaforth, and Mrs. W. S. Guelph. The funeral will Thursday afternoon at 2 from the residence of C. J. Huron Street. conducted hy Rev. A. Page, pastor of the church of which the deceas­ ed was a member. Juterment in Exeter LEAVITT’S THEATRE EXETER Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Two Features BIRTHS ROWE—(At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital on Sunday, November 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of Us­ borne, a son. 11 Pupils of Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M Assisted by these Five Outstanding Artists Donis Darnell Thies, Pianist Miss Ruth Blane, Harpist Miss Ruth Bradley, Cellist Mr. Harry Hoffman, Baritone Mr. Harvey Robb, Principal of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music has consented to be present and will assist at the organ. ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c Rowe of be held o’clock Stewart, The service will be cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. PENHALE Mrs. John penhale passed away Monday at her home in Hay town­ ship having been ill since last July. She was in her 72nd year. A life­ long resident of this community, her maiden name was Phoebe Jane Tin­ ney. She was united in marriage with John Penhale who predeceas­ ed her about ten years. Two bro­ thers, Robert and Matthew Tinney, of Hay, and three sisters, Mrs. Chas. O’Brien, of Usborne; Mrs. Hattie Copeley, of Woodstock and Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, of Hay, survive, also three step-children, Mrs. Arthur Ford and Mrs. Jennie Lauss, of De­ troit and Ed Penhale, of Hay, also three grandchildren. The funeral, private, will take place from E. R. Hopper’s Funeral Parlor Thursday at 1.30 o’clock, interment in Baird’s cemetery. USBORNE COUNCIL met Min- Frozen Foods o—0—o Shrimp l/2 lb. 30c. 1 lb. 60c. l/2 lb. 22c. 1 lb. 40c. lb. Cooked Fresh ... Fillets of Cod ......... 17c. per (Tops in Sea Food) Haddie (smoked) 20c. per Ciscoes ................... 22c. per o—0—0 Strawberries Dry Pack ... pts. 20c.; qts. 35c. Usborne Township Council with Councillor Berry absent, utes of October 12th were read and adopted. Public Liability insurance was secured from the General Accident Insurance Co. as follows: Property damage, $1,000; limit for any one $10,000 for bodily injury or death of any one’ person and $120,000 for bodily injury to or death of two or more persons in any one accident. Above policy to cover liability on the township rates as well as road hazards. On instructions from the Dept, of Highways fire insurance premium and public liability insurance on power grader were ordered paid out of roads and bridges. (By-law No. 12, 1940, providing for nomination and election for council was given the necessary readings and passed. Ratepayers to be notified in the proclamation that unless changed by a vote of the people that the council elected at the forthcoming election will re­ main in office for a two-year term. The clerk was instructed to write to the Income Tax Dept, to whether the’ defence tax deducted at the source in or only in those liable. The treasurer reported for October $121.37 and a balance of cash 882.83. The passed were drawn on the treasurer for payment: Roads and bridges, $40 6.6'6; relief and administration, $5'3.70; salaries and fees, $631; digents, $ 27.10; miscellaneous, Council adjourned to meet cember 14th, 1940 which will the last meeting of the year. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk lb. lb. Chicken (drawn) ...22c. per lb. EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 70 DANCE to COMMUNITY SALE in the Church Shed Crediton SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 at 2 of Furniture and ^Live Stock Anyone having anything to sell please bring it in, Wm, Smithy Auctioneer CLAYTON STEEPER and his orchestra KIPPEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBERi 22nd General Admission 35c. C. Watson, Manager DEATHS SANDER'S—-In -Stephen Township on Sunday, Nov. 17, Hannah iMarie Pomeroy, late John -Sanders, in year, LOCHNER—-At his late in Shipka on -Saturday, John Karl (Charles) Locliner in his 72nd year. PENHALE—In Monday, Nov. Jane Tinney, John Penhale -Interment in HOCKEY—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Tuesday, Nov, 19th, 'Charlotte Heaman, widow of the late William Hockey, in her 89th year. The funeral will take place from Mr. R. N. Rowe’s Funeral Parlor Thursday at 3.30 p.m., in­ terment in the Exeter Cemetery, WILSON—'In Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, November 18th, George Guest Wilson. The funeral will take place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C. J. -Stewart, Huron 'St., Thurs­ day at '2 p.m., Exeter Cemetery. PROUTY—In Hay ‘Wednesday, Nov. -Green, widow of the late Samuel Prouty, in her 812nd year. The funeral will take place from her late residence Friday at- 2 p.m. interment in the Exeter cemetery. . 17, widow of the her 99th residence Nov. 16, GREENWAY There will be a Chicken Pie Sup­ per in the Anglican church hall on Novepiber i27th under the auspices of the Women’s Guild. A large crowd attended and en­ joyed the roast chicken supper and programme put on by the Red Cross. Society last Tuesday evening, Ow­ ing to the weather supper was serv­ ed in the United Church basement. Proceeds amounted to $110.00. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock vis­ ited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of Grand Bend. Mrs. Jas. Wilson returned home last week after visiting with rela­ tives and friends in -Saskatoon. Mrs. Eddie Hartle visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall near Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson of ■Grand Bend visited on Bunday with her mother, Mrs. N. Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock en­ tertained a number of friends on Hallowe’en evening, was the est son, enjoyed spent, tralia was present and told many interesting incidents in regard to her trip, also showed some splendid views of her home and surrounding places of interest. The Harmony Class were enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner on 'Friday evening with a large Mr. The 4'66, in prayer, in charge AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS “Pop Always Pays feature comedy starring LEON ERROLL commencing1 at 1.45 p.m sharp Hay Township on 18th, 1940, Phoebe widow of the late in her 72nd year. Baird’s cemetery. The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on HOCKEY PASSES death took place in St. Jo- Hopsital, London, on Tues- Mrs. Charlotte Hockey, who away after an illness of only I ascertain must be all cases receipts on hand at Nov. 1st following accounts . by the Council and drawn of $2,- were orders in- SS. De- lt e TO ,\I 1.1.\ SON'S* Dressing Phone 146 Main Street Exeter, Ont. CREATORS of BEAUTY I Special Anniversary Permanents ♦ #****** Regular With Coupon Shelton .................................. $3-25 $2.45 Naturelle .................................... $3.75 $2.80 Tulip Oil .................................... $5.00 $3.75 Thermiqtte ........................ $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 r 'MRS. The s eph’s day of passed a couple of days, in her 89th year. Mrs. Hockey for several years has made her home with her son Nor­ man and the day before her death was removed by ambulance to the hospital. Her maiden name was Charlotte Heaman. She was born at Crediton East and was united in marriage Hockey, about 38 Hockey’s Exeter. I years was an earnest worker in the Methodist church and was beloved by all who knew her. She is surviv­ ed by two sons. John and Norman of town; two brothers, Thomas and Jeremiah Heaman, of this commun­ ity and one sister, Mrs. John Keys, of London. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3.3 0 o’clock from Mr. R, N. Rowe’s Fuueral Parlor, interment in the Exeter cemetery. ‘Five Little Peppers at Home’ starring EDITH FELLOWS Added COMEDY & CARTOON Adm: Children 10c; Adults 25c general purpose 2 heavy mares 9 mare. due Jan. 24; 1 1 cow due Feb. i with the late William who predeceased her by ; years. Shortly after Mr. ; death the family moved to Mrs. Hockey in her youngei WHALEN Alu.'iversary Services Anniversary services were attended at the United Church on Sunday. At the morning service there was special music by the choir assisted by Mrs.. Falconbridge of Centralia and for the evening ser­ vice a quartette from Thames Road provided the music. Rev. Rapson of Kirkton delivered two very fine sermons. Those who attended the services and spent the day with friends were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mardlin, Lon­ don Twp; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beck­ ett, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson of Prospect Hill with Mr. and Mrs*. Geo. Millson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Herdman of Elimville, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins of the Sth line with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. -Squire; Mr. Mr. Granton with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fos­ ter; pen, Mr. and Mr. well and Mrs. Herman Fostei’ and and Mrs. Delbert Morley of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bell of Kip- Mr. and Mrs. and and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, Mrs. Roylance Westcott Sidney West of -Exeter, Mrs. Thos. -Gunning of Granton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern of Zion with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire of Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Mr. Jeff Fisher of Exeter, Mrs. Falconbridge and Laura Marie of Centralia and Mr. Bob Lindsay of Cherry Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson of Thames Road with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langford of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Norris and Miss Olive Elliott of London with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore of Thames Road and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl of Zinn with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning: Misses Margaret McNeil and Doro­ thy Denny of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wib Foster and Mrs. Jas. Foster of Granton and Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil of Denfield with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley; Mr. and Mrs. Lackie of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tookey of London; Mrs. Alice Gunning of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. A-llen Jacques of Zion with Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Morley; Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Johnson of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Johnson of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson; Mr. Austin Cook of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Mellville Gunning; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock of Kirkton, Miss Jean Morley of Brinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Moeller of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mr. Geo. Squire -of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squires of Woodham with and Mrs. E. Squire. Mr. CORBETT You are invited to attend Chicken Pie Supper in Grace Church Parish Hall, Greenway, on Wednes­ day, Nov. 27th. Supper from to 8 p.m. Admission 25 cents, ceeds for missions. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb the 5.30 Pro- and boys called on Mrs, John Pollock on Sunday afternoon. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late iMrs. Thomas Ryan who passed away at her home after a lengthy illness on Tuesday, October 26th at 4 ‘P.m. Interment was in Mt. Cat- mel Cemetery on Friday morning. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 99“Pastor Hall See front page for further details as in Com- town wild only DIED IN HER 99th YEAR Tire death of Mrs. Anna Marie Pomeroy, relict of the late John Sanders, occurred on Sunday even­ ing, November 17th. at 7.30 a- the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, of the 3rd concession of Stephen, De­ ceased had always enjoyed the best of health up to her 93rd year and from then on she has been a great care, and during the passing years she has been .tenderly and lovingly cared for by her daughter and son- in-law, making her declining years as comfortaJble and pleasant loving hearts could make it, Mrs. Sanders, who was born Devonshire, England, came to this country when only six months old, and when quite a young girl was un­ ited in marriage to Mr. John San­ ders, who predeceased her a number of years ago, and settled on the tract of one hundred acres which he had acquired from the Canada pany. The tract surrounding was all bush with plenty of life. There were* no roads, trails or paths cut out through the bush. Deceased knew what pionee1’ life meant and worked hard helping her husband clear the land and build their log house, where many happy years were spent, raising their fam­ ily. She enjoyed drawing compari­ sons between the simple lives lived in the earlier years and those of the. present day and had often remarked of the two she preferred the past when a man’s word was as good as his note and everyone was about the same level. The mode of travel was all done by oxen and crude wa­ gons. Later roads were blazed through the bushland, and little shacks were built along the road­ side. These were named after the man who first settled or after some favorite name from the Old Land. iSo for nearly 99 years she has re­ sided on the farm which became very dear to her as the years pass­ ed by and she was happy and con­ tented, thus her passing severs a link in the chain of interesting- events that connect Canada of pio­ neer days with the present, yhe aged lady who was in her 99 th year, was probably the oldest pioneer left in Stephen township, having resided on the farm on which she died for over eighty years. She was the mother of five chil.l- ren, three of whom survive: Mrs. Frank Triebner of town and Mrs. Richard Penhale of Toronto (who has been at her mother’s beside for over a week) and Mrs. Geo. Walk­ er, with whom she resided; also one brother, ■London, children and one i I Mr. James Pomeroy of There are also 23 grand- , 3'3 great-grandchildren • great-great-grandchild. The funeral took place Wednes­ day at- 1.30 to the Exeter Cemetery. GRAND BEND Mr. Dave Johnston visited at, Whalen with friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason and daughter Pauline visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Patton of London over the week-end. Miss Doris Baker visited in Lon­ don on Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Ravelle returned home last week after a visit in St. Marys. Mr. visited Shady end. Mr. attended the funeral of his uncle, ,the late Frank Bossenberry, in Kit­ chener on Tuesday, ‘Mr, Oliver of iSarnia is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gibb Statton at present. and Mrs, Norman Turnbull with Mr. and Mrs. Henry of London over the week- and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry interment in Township on 20 th, • Laura ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert Jones wish to announce their only Kathleen, to James ■of Mr. and 'Mrs. Art Twp., the marriage late in November. the engagement of daughter, Margaret Bernard, son Keys, Stanley to take place cc. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haugh family wish to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered Joyce while pital. and with books, cards and treats, a patient at .St. Joseph’s Hos- PP. CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Roland Williams and family wish to thank many friends for flowers, letters and fruit and those called to visit .Mrs. Williams a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. ■Mr. their cards who while pp St. Thomas’ elected presi- Jack of First Seaforth, as Ministerial Association About thirty clergymen, repre­ senting various denominations, met in Seaforth on Monday to form a Huron County organization, to dis­ cuss and explore, the possibilities of a combined witness on the part of all the churches on questions of life and morals, and also the con­ ditions requisite for a reunion of Christendom. These matters to be considered in the light of the find­ ings of the World Conferences held at Oxford and Edinburgh. Canon Hurford, of Church, Seaforth, was dent, with Rev. Hugh Presbyterian Church, vice-president, and Rev, D. C, Hill of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, as secretary. Canon Hur­ ford. in an introductory paper ^lealt with the subject, “The Combined Witness of the Churches” and Mr, Jack with “The Church and the Community.” Both papers evoked lively discussion, especially in re­ gard to the attitude of the church to temperance and gambling. The next meeting will be held in the -Spring, when Rev. Mr. Chandler of Kinpen United Church will give a paper on “Doctrines of Grace” and Rev. K. MacLean of Wingham Pres­ byterian Church will have for his paper “The Church and the State.” KHIVA Mr. broad and babe are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ayotte of don called on Mr. and Mrs. P. rich on Sunday. Miss Amelia Willert of London spent Sunday with Miss Jean Wil­ lert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mason of Grand Bend. Miss Eileen Willert of London spent the week-end with her -eats, Mr. and Mrs.'O. Willert. 1 Victor smile. Kroft is wearing a It’s a boy. Mother doing nicely. spent Lon- Diet- par- GRAND BEND RED CROSS The annual meeting of the Grand Bend Red Cross Society was held on Tuesday evening. The work turn­ ed in during the year is as follows; 106 pairs socks, 9 pillow cases, 18 pairs wristlets, 6 baby garments, 19 towels, 18 abdominal bandages, 20 handkerchiefs, 17 sweaters, 9 pairs pyjamas, 1 wool scarf, 5 quilts, 20 sling bandages, 14 wool blankets, as well as $761.66 in cash. The occasion tenth birthday of their eld- Ross. A fowl supper was and a pleasant evening was Mrs. Chas. Grieve of Aus- atten- Harry meet- after period was Whiting, who, from lesson, Amos 8: 1-12, Harold Brophey, gave “A Basket of Summer November 8, dance. The president, Horner, was in charge, ing opened with hymn which Mr. -Beacom led The worship of Mrs. Roy the Scripture read by Mrs. a paper on Fruit”; a poem, “My Prayer”, was read by Mrs. Elton Curts. Roll call was then taken, twenty-four ans­ wering by a text of Scripture con­ taining the word “seek”. A duet rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks was much enjoyed. A discussion on the Acts of the Apostles was taken by Mr. Beacom and the class found it both interesting and instructive. The worship period closed with a hymn. The recreation period was in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Curts and was much enjoyed. Many titles of of old songs were brought to mind. Lunch was served by the ladies and the gentlemen wearing ladies’ hats, chose the owners of the hats for partners. This provoked much mirth and didn’t seem to detract any from the enjoyment of the lunch. A social hour was spent aftei’ which every one expressed their apprecia­ tion of the kindness of Mr. Turner. An invitation to December meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks cepted. and Mrs. hold the home of was ac- On Thursday evening there will be a temperance meeting for Exeter and district in the Main St. Church Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of Wingham Presbyterian church be the guest speaker. the will NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: HENRY WELSH, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron. Gentleman deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or be­ fore December 10th, 1940, to file with the undersigned Solicitoi’ for the Administrator, full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of said estate, having .the claims of which received. DATED this 20th her, regard only to notice has been day of Novem- 1940. J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Administrator EXETER, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE; ROBERT SKINNER, late of the Village of Exeter, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on' or before December 10th, 1940. to file with the undersigned Executor, full particulars of their claims duly veri­ fied, after which date the said Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the assets of said estate, having regard only to the claims of which noting has been received. DATED this i20th day of Novem­ ber, 19-kO. The Canada Trust . Executor London, Ontario, by J, W. Morley, its Solicitor, Exetbr, Ontario Company 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 'COWS—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—600 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, (bean 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. IHOUiSE-HOL'D 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, sewing machine, corner cupboard, shot gun, 2 small tables, chair, single pitcher and washing machine, wash tubs, ers, milk pails, 2 clocks, gems, sealers, 3 lamps, window cur­ tains. couch, wheel bowl,. 2 boil­ dishes, TERMS—‘Cash JOS. NORTHCOTT, Prop. F. COATES, Clerk F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE READ 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., * mod- state- con- an d EXETER on SATURDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1910 at 1.30 p.m. the following: REAL ESTATE—Lot number 47’9 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; M-cClary 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 congoleuih 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. TERMS 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. For further particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR? Auctioneer, Exeter, Ont. •I. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for the Administrator, Exeter, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 100 acres, three miles southwest of Hensail, Lot 13, Con. 3, Hay Township. Hydro, good bank barn 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 £rom 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 Lot 13, Con. 3, Hay Township.