HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-11-13, Page 5ok,
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK.
LOT 22 CONCESSION 3, USBORNE
TUESDAY, NO EMBER 18th
HORSES:--2heavy geldings, 6
year old; 1 gray percheroun, Tieing. 5
year old;, 1 black percheroan, rising
10 aegr old.
CATTLE, -2 cows dee inNovem-
ber, 2 cows due in December; 3 cows
due in April; 2 cows etre J ane ;
.5 steers risijn 3 year; 9• ate,ers rising
2 years old; 5 heifers, rising 2 years
•old; 7 heifers rieii g 1 yeah old; 8
steer rising 1 year old; 3 sprung
-calves.
PIGS, -2 sows clue aim December;
2l chunkk;-from 80 lbs, to 125 lbs.
Terme--" 12 months' credit on ap-
:provted joint notes. 5 per cent off
.for cash
..IRA LVIOIR FK, TA.YLU R
Proprietor Auctioneer
CLEARING
., AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
FEED AND FURNITURE
The undersigxi:ed wall sell by public
auction, at
.Lot 18. N. E. Boundary, Usleorne, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
at 12.30 pen. the fallowing
HORSES--agreculture mare 6 years
old, agriculture mare 8 years old, a
general purpose mace 9 years old, ;clod horse collars, Premium cream separator
WITH THE : CANAIlIAN PRESS in 137.9. The old works still in C}-allie O Braes,; 18
PARTY 1N EUROPE good condition axe preserved 1n a
R �,
x•e 3
_Ina 6
'•• TL=llorerue Caldwell i7
old
La all heelless. 'cream cans, 3 milk paa1s, creeks, ;aw,n- ,
CATTT E -:Ayrshire •cow due at tirne ruow e1, Daisy churn, washing machete . se_,,,_ chamber near by. The. great . Pe . , _ -
of sae :Durham cow due Dep. 1; Palle dropleaf table,' cupboard, ter Belle hangs overhead; an it the'- en II.` I -tomer Tenney 72, Percy
al D a Gont3rnued from pace, 4
ped Angus cow due ,i in Aprils Durham foa•ks, hoes and useful ar•t>,c1ee amend ii:ours are struck, and it is also used GJi 45, Taeorn Tr1et>ner 39 .
M "" uaham cc ws fresh• --1 on. the farm. a continuous' record" of all transact. �;. L- esley Sireb i y: , Florence
caw 'due Aye for*_cxirfew Dunsford 90
- TERMS -S10 and under cash; over, ions since 12 63. One interesting ast ,Tack iaruey r8, C,latya
that amount 12 months' credit wall ')a document records that in ; 1289 a Above. the Choir is rite great E • areas;, ee,
came t ret d
'sl a roved '.gent window, dating from 1391, but : ,Class 1. -Gordan Traiebruer 77 Elden
given on furnishing pp contract was drawn up, charging a
motes, or a dreeeent of .5 per cent some of the glass. is older` thin that Caldwei111 68. ,
off fol' cash. rental of one penny a, year for the There fe some magnificent work uml>er on roll 34. Average at
h s rent- privilege of resting pillars of an teodance 26.
Na reserve as ptoprletoa a of sculpture, beautiful carvings, and
rieh ,ornamentat on throughout the A L Dow, Teacher
building. The tombs :of many of
eined two meths, 4.leutham steers
rise g 2 years old, 2 Durham heifers;
ris,.nE 2 .Fears old, 6 sprung . catlyets, 2
yowler calves 2 months oM.
HOGS-Yorkshia'e brood ac w, due in
recce 2 Yorkshire brood sows due h
Jan, 10 store hogs about 100 ib., 10 ed lras farm. Saler wall start sharp on t
shoat.; .about 70 lb. each, 18 pigs 9 tame.
weeks old, choice collie dog 18 months Nairn & Watson Jas. J. Vance
old. HEns-60 White Leghorn lens, 'Auctioneers Proprietor
4 cockerels.,'
Jas. Ballantyne, Clerk.
HAY AND GRAIN -15 tons .1>f 004.111•1•1•1•011006.•
choice mixed hay, quanti,ty of straw,
400 bushnel.; of outs, 500 bushels inf
mixed grain; 300 bushels mangolds, 650
bushel„- twain.
IMPLEMENTS--M.-H. binder 4 ft,
cut, sheaf carrier, nearly new; M -H.
mower, 5 ft. cut, steel hay rake, new;
Success manure spreader, F. & W.
seed .4rill, F. & W. disc harrow, ln-
ternatiena1 spring tootle cult'i'vator,
s5,ngle furrow a'idiang plow, nearly new:,
Verity No, 21 walking plow, scuffles"
barn waggon, and box and spring .,eat,
complete hay rack, stock rack, new;
grapnel box, neer; used gravel box, land
roller, set sleighs, top buggy, light
wagon, set iron harrows, harrow cart
fanning ani11, set scales, 2,000 lbe cap-
acity; ladder, set slangs, quantity of
white brick, 2 cauldron kettles, wire
stretcher, crow bars, spade, whiffle -
trees, neckyoltes, bag truck, root pulp-
er, grain bags, set brass mounted har
nese, anearly'new; 2 sets used harness,
A Message
To Ford Owners
It's a fact that a Ford Magneto does
become weak.
Let Us TestYours Free
We have installed the Wonder Re -
charger. Approve d by Ford Motor
Company.
The Results
Of a Recharge Are Well Known
_�_ w..-.�� Price $1.00
Dashwood Motor o Service
H.S. Wein, Prop.
Zurich
adjoining building against the
Guildhall.
Of special interest were the 4co1-
oniai flags, including one from Can-
ada, suspended from the roof. These
fags were presented to the city in
appreciation of their hospitality
shown to the Colonial troops in the
Great War. For five years Lady
2V1r. and Mrs.. S. F Feust, who have Owen and a band of lady helpers
been living in London, moved last went down to the station " and met
week to GKYderuch, every troop train that passed thro
Miss Dorothy Truemner, nurse, has day or night, summer and winter,
left for Toronto. and whatever the weather. They
Rev. C. Schrag and F. Dicks, were
visitor at Waterlaa last week.
Mr.
them hot tea and other re -
Mr. and Mrs, C. La Smith, were vis- freshments, an inestimable service
itors at New Hamburg, Hamilton and to the troops.
Brantford. Sat Beneath Our Flag
,u! r, Norman. Holtzman of Prestona
spent a raw days; with his father Mr. Mr. Parry called the attention of
G. Holtzmatr tli:e Party to a flag displayed be -
Mr, and Mrs,• W. Ii,", Finkbeiner aald heath the roof of the Guildhall,
daughter, Miss Hazel of Stratford, which he pointed out was presented
were visitors at a hhomeKbf 1VIr, by the scholars of Exeter, and in re -
ears, W. H. Hoffman,
Misses Usscola Thecla Smith turn a flag had been sent to Exeter,
who have been visiting with their par- Canada. The giftflag from Ontar-
eats for a few weeks have returnee lei was flown every year on Empire
to Detroit. Day. We little dreamed when this
Mr, and Mrs. Christian Schwartzen- flag was sent from town that some
truber and family rruotored to Kitchener day it would be our pride and our
and Woodstock the past week, privilege to sit beneath it.
"Babe' Siebert of Kitchener Sr, The oalc
O. H. A. hockey team last year and Panelling of Guildhall
now of Niagara Falls, ' was offered had been placed there during the
a bonus of . X70 to sign with Cecil reign of Queen EIizabeth and on
-I-Iartes Montreal team, for two years this panelling was the coats of arms
Sat a salary of 52,000 per winter sea- of some of the old City families;
„son. -Kitchener Recoa& some of whose decendants were
airs, Alex, Foster and two daughters pioneers In this vicinity. We no -
Ruth and Audrey, are visiting in Loan• ticed particularly the names of the
don and Kitchener,
Mrs. John. L. Routledge of Dutton Drews and Gidleys.
is spending a few days at the home Exeter, the capital of the West of
of Dr. Jos. Routledge. England is the only English city
Mrs. A. Rose is visiting ` with her which can boast an unbroken exist -
son. Harry, at Windsor for a few ence for more than 1,800 years. It
weeks. was one of the principal fortified
A4rs, C. H. Joy is spending a few cities of the Romans Roman coins
weeks in Mcuntreal,
1V1iss Anna Deters 1,3 visiting at having been found in the concrete
ICitclaerner. abutments of Rouglmont Castle.
Exeter High Street has vibrated
to the tramp 01 Roman, and Saxon
and Dane. Alfred the Great tra-
versed is as "Deliverer." William
the Norman as Conqueror; the
Black Prince, after his truimph
of Porctress, passed through it; and
the description of the scene of the
entry of William, Prince of Orange,
on his way from Torbay, forms one
of the most eloquent pages in Ma-
cauley's history. Drake, and the
great sea captains of Elizabethan
times, foregathered in Exeter and
Horatio Nelson fresh from his vic-
tories over the French is on the roll.
DENFIELD.
The marriage of :Miss Kathleen M.
daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stan-
lake
tantake of Denfield, formerly of Dash-
woorl, took place on November 5th
it the hone of Rev. A. A. Bice, ofAll
Saints Church, London, when, she be-
came the wife of. Chester B. McRann
of Lucan Crossing, The young couple
left London an the afternoon train tot
Sarnia and other western points where
they will spend their honeymoon, and
after their areturn Mr. and firs. Mc -
&,a1)11 will reside at Lucan Crossi; ng.
4
4
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44
4
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The
Springtime route
T11e Cruise embark from
New York. Proceeds gest-
ward, following Spring -
thee round the World.
Romans vie Hawaii, Vic-
toria,
ia
toria, B. C., Vancouver,
B. C„ San Francisco, Pans -
tea Canal, Havana to New
York.
Each Gateway Port has its ba-
zars, too. India's are famous
for jewelry, cashmere shawls..
ivory. Sova s for batik. Poking'
foe silks, furs, jades. Buying
these treasures is a sport, show-
ing them a triumph.
T f f
53 days for shore explorations.
f
Luncheons, receptions and
dances at the shore stops. And
always, the most celebrated
hotels. the best orchestras.
the cruise wilt : cost no more
per week, this staying an-
chored in any shore resort or
hotel of' comparable luxury.
Life aboard elep will be ala
country, club. Decit spoit0,
plop et a,i�fitly dances, enter-
ed eats, IKu ses.
1
Ta the
gateway Parts
of the World '
Romance AainfWonderful t�ir
Somewhere is a girl. Collegehas Java, Sumatra, -laughing
recently said reluctant good- isles of the laughing seas.
bye. Society has adopted her. Home by way of the Orient,
Sinn*er'sjlaylands adore her. so colorful, so fascinating.'
''"` There's only one more Winter What thrills! What Joys!
under daddy's wing, and he What incomparable broad -
'ants ,to ,make: it .glow' wi,th'.,,.�tiing!
•~Y7,-, the grandest adventure of all 9Ad everywhere theiong
, 1. arm o£, the. Canadian Pad-
That°is: this cruise extraor- fic will °follow,. uic irx ,
=-- rotectin i
Binary. Sailing on a great
providing, p
con ductin .
to "the Gatewa ' ; . '�
Emt xess w
l'Y
Ports ofall the World. First
into those of the Mediter.
=ranean, each -a gateway to
: ;some ancient culture, some
romantic country. Down
thru the Holy Land • into
Egypt. Over India, -mystic
India. Exploring Ceylon,
All experienced travelers
are keen about the gmpfess
of France. Lord Renfrew
(the Prince of Wales) chose
her twice for voyages.' She
is a grey hound for spee' , u
private yacht for appoint
ments. .
January 14th from New York is the 'sailing date.
But the time to make arrangements is now.
Fascinating Planning Literature tells about the iy ea
• . tures Extraordinary_ Covers every order der rite,
phone, or call: for it.
Persona! Service ,Representeeive will call, if desired. on
request.
J E. PARKER
General Agent, Pass. Dept. ; ltiosos, `4Su ' '4•S„
C
r� x frac i
undwt ern, o
Canadian ars .
:i
•'I�.'
44
4
4
a J. a A_.�m--mac,
$
S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN
of the Bishops aiad other notables School report of S. S. No. 3, Stephen
are found within the building. for the nlontl?s of September and Oc-
A beautiful painting of Christ in tuber,
the Garden of. Gethsemane adorns Jr IV. -Margaret Pesshale 3 78, ' Earl
the walls of one of the chapels. Christie 72, Ella Dearing 5 .
Historic City oil Bath -
Leaving Exeter' in the middle of
the afternoon'' the party arrived at
Bath, a historic city dating from,
Roman times, and were billeted at
three hotels. It( was Saturday ev-
ening and the party were free to
wander at leisure. The stores in
Bath close about nine o'clock. Sat-
urday evening. Bath is famous for
its mineral hot springs, that is a
famous health resort. The cura-
tive properties of its waters, part Exeter Council
icularly for rhueumatisw, have been -•-••^
known, for centuries. The Romans Tuesday evening, Nov. 11,
A regular meeting of the
built elaborate stone baths, but Muniee
these during the centuries fe11 into ipal council with all members pres-
disuse and became buried. Of re-
ent. The minutes of the meeting
cent years they have been excavate held on October 27tH were read and
ed, the work stili going on. From approved.
one spring the water bubbles from Messrs, Stewart, Taman, South -
the earth at a temperature of 120 cott, May, Harvey, Rivers, H, T,
degrees. In addition to the aura- Rowe, Herb. Southcott and W. J.
tive waters modern scientific meth- Powell waited on the council ob-
ods for treatments of all kinds slave Jetting to the system of allowing
been added to the equipment of the 'pedlars tc canvass the town with
baths. their wares and urging the council
On Sunday morning a number of to fix the license therefor so high
the party enjoyed a motor trip as to make it impossible for pedlars
around the cite which has many to secure. The Reeve promised that
spots, of historic interest. Others the council would give the matter
found there way to some of the due consideration.
churches. At noon the party was ten- The auditors' report was read and
dered a luncheon at the Pump Room accepted on motion of Hooper and
Hotel, afterwards visiting the Baths, Davis.
having afternoon tea on the Roman • Per Southcott-Coultis- That tire
promenade. Reeve and treasurer secure the nec-
One of the places of interest to essary funds for the balance of the
year through the Canadian.
the Canadians was the house where n Bank of
Wolfe lived when he was commis- Commerce. Carried.
sinned to go to Canada. The following accounts were read
and ordered paid: -Frank Mallet,
.� labor $18; Fred Kerr, tile $17.54;
H T Rowe 22.80• Grigg Slaty Co
School .,Reports
Sr III, -Greta Devlin 57., l3eruice
Sanders 56,
Jr. 111. --Leland Jory 64,
Sr. II. Gladys Penhale 76, ' Wit4e
Stanlalee 56, Murray Scott 49.
Jr. II. -Douglas Triebner 81.
Sr, I, -Ray jory 84, Robert Bale 81,
Sr. Primer --Howard Laverty.
Jr. Primer --Percy Willis. Number on
rolls 14, Average attendance 13.5,
A, 'I. Harding, Teacher
of the city's Freemen.
The Cathedral is worthy of spec-
ial mention and will be dealt with
in a Iater article.
The Exeter Cathedral
When the Canadian Weekly Press
Party were in Europe this summer
they visited many grand and ancient
cathedrals. Some were exceeding-
ly large, others -very ancient, all
were of wonderful architecture and
nearly everyone boasted of some-
thing outstanding that marked it
from all other Cathedrals. The Ant-
werp cathedral, Notre Dame in Par-
is, St. Paul's and Westminster Ab-
bey in London were among some of
the notable cathedrals visited. These
have all been passed over with very
little comment. We believe, how-
ever, our readers will be interested
in the Exeter Cathedral. The Tri -
vitt MemorialhChurch in town was
patterned somewhat after the Exeter.
Cathedral. This cathedeal '5s the
chief architectural glory of Devon.
The first church upon the site was
built in the tenth century: This
church was demolished in the ele-
venth century. A new Cathedral
was begun but was :net completed
until a hundred years later. Sev-
eral transformations were effete
wards made, making the beautiful
building that stands today.
The building is practically all of
stone and the , varying natural
colors of the stone have a very pleas Prance 65. Names in order of mer- - the week -end_
ling effect. The structure is three; It. Sr. Pr. -Ruby Johns, Ethel Co- D:. G. Knapp visaed, over the we k-
ward Herman `Herdman, :Laverne 'end whit relatives stn Torors o
six feet feet . length and is sixty -
roof
! Thanacsgivnng passed off quietly ' n
six feet high. The vaulted stone Kellett. Jr. Pr. A.: Labeila Haw- 711:5`
is t,ae•
goof : which runs the::entiree length ,kips, Trucl.e Camm, boars .Toed, R. fir Willis Hildred•
v�ei:ed ,o"ver t e
without breakaisdsaid tat 'be the
Elford, ewe Routly, Lillian.Murch, lxaliday at lies horn In Windstar,:
longest of its kind. in :the world. Gordon Brooks: Jr. •Pr. 3: -Gar- M,, and sells. Re E. Coo{ and fan-
Most yeathedralse are :broken ! by` _ a
net Coward, Beryl Brock Average ily visited over. the week end with
tower in the centre.•A unique fes a is 37.. No. on ro11 .40. relatives 14a Dutton.
attenilanc
Mary. Mal eilar teacher Mr. l-iugh .M ti nald of C.enton; .,pent
tore of the Exeter cathedral is. that ° . the holiday at his home here,
pit hag: two greatetranseptal tcevers ,s. • Mies Grace Scarlet •vfsiited over the
S. NO •10 HAY
books library $83.57; Centralia. Far-
mers Co-operative Co cement $24.25
REPORT OF SENIOR ROOM:OP L. Day $3.40; Wm. Smith $4.25;
WINukialISEA SCHOOL Jonathan Kydd $10; Miss Florence
The following is the report from Dfnney $3.25; passed on motion of
Senior Room of Winchelsea School Sauthcott and Hooper. Carried_
for the months of September and J. Senior, Clerk,
October.
Sr. V.-Majorie Delbridge 90,
Verna' Brock 84, Lena Heywood 72,
Ina Jacques 71, Alma Hern 70. Jr.
ensall
Mr. Thos. Luker of Saskatchewan is
visiting his brother, Mr. W,-,, i.-uker
V -Gilbert Johns 73, Cyril Cornish of town. It is 16 years since he t*is-
71, Squire Herdman 70, Hubert ! rutted here last.
Heywood 65, Keiieth Johns H.1 Mr and Mrs. John Reid of I. ender
Murch 54. Sr. XV.-Lavona Coop- visited over the holiday with relative,
er 79, Ruth Skinner 77, Bessie Bell i n 'town
76, Verde Kellett 73, Olive 'Prance . 1Vliss !1•elen Elder of London, v s_,:ed
73, Elaine Camel 72, Earl Hern 70, for a yety days at her home her',
Miss Violet Whitesides, ,who je ate
Jack Delbridge 6 7, Jr. I� --Dor- j .`r,:l:ng Normal at Stratford, spent the
othy Camm 78, Hazel Heywood 70, holiday at Neer home here.
Pearl Bacon 64, Lilla Heywood 62.1 Mr. Sandy Joyalt of London visited
No. on roll 23. Average `attend- t over the week -lend at his home here,
ance 21. • L. ,McCulloch, teacher Mr. and Mrs. Wm,, Pfaff and eamaly
Iate d ea London on. Sunday.
room's report for. October. iced over the week -end at his home
here.
Third classes examined in History Mr Milton W. Ortwein of London
spelling, arithmetic and Geography. vir;teel over tide holiday with relativ `;
Second Classes examined in Arith-. el town,
uretic, spelling, composition and i Mr. A W. E. Hemphill, Robe: Cald •
writing. well, Fred Corbett, Robt. Higgins and
Term work counted also. 1 Dr. Peck were in London i' iday °n
Those marked with an asterisk ipue nes.s,.
were absent for one or more tests. A number from, Hansell attended the
Methodist Church anniversary servh-
Sr.III-Helen Murch 7.6 % * *,Al-, es at Eli ns'ille on, Sunday, and also
Ian Johns 75%, Milton. Gower 6.5% tithe fowl supper on Monday evening.
Edwin Hawkins 63, Fred Johns 61. Mr. Nelson Reichert was n London
Jr. III -Leola Johns 83,* Amos IThursday on.business.
Herdman 67* Dorothy Delbridge I Th/ many friends of Mr. Geo, Case
Dorothy Bacon 65, Florence Bell are sorry to Leann that he is coanftned
65, to ha room through alhress.
6262, Audrey Prance 61, .Mae Co- Mrs Hodder, who has been til it ng
ward 50. Sr. II -Philip l ern 91, , her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Cook, for
Tom Coward '86, Ralph Cornish 71, soma Unie,, returned to her home in
Laverne Skinner 71, Bernice .Murch' Dutton on Tuesday.
70, Alvin Cooper '65;* Jr.,,` II -O. Mr. and Mrs. W le Moore and eon,
Bill and Small London ,'E_
S. S. No. 6 Usborne, • Junior \i'r Ferris Ca'nteloat of London vise
Johns 94, Margaret Johns.91, V. Y,Mrs.ma ofon ort, v.'1.
Routly 90, Roydon Hawkins 85,
Lorne Elford 81, Greta Fletcher 75,
Russell Mills 69. •'Sr.r Clarence
ed ,over the holiday with Mrs. Thomas
Stheron ,
ease Lillian Rivers of _Parkhill was.
the guest oi Miss Grace Chapman. over
r
that rise on either side about the
$ week. ,end at her home near Seaforth,
The followinrg..school: report is of
middle of the building. Large un- S: S. No: 1Q lily for October For account of aceitden: see Exeter
polished. solid marble pillars sup- Sr IV. -Honors, SvIaiue
Bail 83' locals.
port the 'marble roof and these are, Bertha Corbell :79.. Stella Ingram 76 The. council neer on 'Thursday even-
-about 600 years oId. The organ is :Edwin. Dick 75; Pass -Jack Corixstt 52, keg last. All members present .ex -
situated in the centre of the build -Willie Parke 38: acyl Councillor Campbell, wee iscr
lige dividing it and formng two Jr, IV. -Lorne Chapma a 68.'' iiotrsly =i11. Qtuite alv amotuvt of 'uusi-
large rooms and can be used for Jr III. -Honors, Hugh JklcEwen , u5 s1eS' tt a strauusacted, Tire School
serviee in . either. Si II. -Honors, Grace, Dick ,s5; pees Bond -iron & Drysdale wee had the
The organ was originally built in txarriet 1VIousao 6,fl, tourtract of putting yn to heating
1.665 and -stills contains some o£ the Sr I. --Honors, �.lv:n. B�et1 '9S Jim plant it the new school, nave their
original pipes. It has four.manuals, McEwea1 94, Mary.. ,Hin,ser Sae Helen ;am busy oat the work.
pedals and; 69 stops. Munn 80; Pass -Harold Elder 7.0 Doe_ Mr, Peter Munn, is lying at hie Lorne
The font etherCorbett 69 Irene, fousesa Lb slertotisIy ill wails heart trcuble,
Pas• -Margaret Dick 68, Ted Munn 40'' BCard also• met the same ev'etrung,
nt is of historical interest. ' Mr, John Passmore attended the
S1•. Pruner-Je•s�p,e 1?a;ck, 78 •�,: .
It was specially made' for the bap- Number on roll Z0 ... Average at- futteral of his mother in Exeter ton
tism of the daughter• -of King Ober- teraleac5 19, ' Saturday,
les 1.,' Princess Heneietta. The Ro- I\& G. Jousts, Treacher Me Jas. •Nichol of-Dutlgaeinoui spent
yah' christening took • place in the - the lsoladay wit 11h,;s parents here.
Cathedral on July 21st, 1644. S S NO. 2 HAY. Mr and •\zrs; Lowrie Scott and ram-
Cathedral
one .of ,the transe• is is an ex -
Tile: following us, the{,,replart .of S. 5. y of Toronu, visaed over the h'o i -
P Hay, for the.naoaath at.)ctober. day with 12rs. Scott's parents, ir.arLd
ce din I intere till of cl 1 he
e g Y s g d oc t. T 141rs
clock has two dials the lower of 24 Throat_ marked :with ,eine ateraalt wane( Mi Ida Stay of Toeotnitoo and �Ir.
I•Ion,o,s 75 Pier ceaatt, pass '60 'Per cent' y
hours, having a golden ball, ,re;>re absent for/ -Kaye or• More examinations. anal Mrs. GordondBalton, and I.atnlly
eating "the' eaithe in the Bentz e, Sr ,•rV=lsabol; Russell a9 etormaan Mr, and Mrs. Jo3s Bolton of: the bound
around which revolves another: ball,etanlake 67e -George T iii ey 65, Grace: a y viseted over the holiday with Mr.
which shoes' the phases' of the Moon Tiaiaiey 60 thealieth Murray 59 Iver- aard Mrs, Ea., Landenfeeld:
The sun :on the inside gives• the age nice .Caldwell 55, •I-lram Bieber 55,1 Mese Bevel Astvl-, i>eett the week -
of the moon, .and on the outside Russell Caidwell45 Bern Tenney 20*. end ars her heine in Clorese,
k
n ea', •O' 'egovernment C.
'131 iiarein 'n-
- d'tr
ti • TIl r 11 Gibs rtn 68 . Margaret >.
the hour of . the day. The minutes r E o a Naar t
12uesell 63, David Tri,elener 62; hired speet•o1 of thie district tirars•;ill, town
ware marked on a small dial above. Tltebner• 62, Isabel Stainlake,1 ,. Fi day.; •• enapect au, the d'ffor!elvt cream
,1 ,. Thee present works ares: behind the J1• IIT.-Ggrdga Greb; 7b; „<12,di>crta `'ttv;m ^ stations.
face of the. clock and were installed `Tinney 46 `,leeildred•' iv6rtti. ott ' 45 c 1':,,,ol r'eb)rt,ale x: ,e-'-
'
ti�