The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-12-18, Page 4<
1
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930
Phone 109S
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Locomrbtive
WithjiElectnc Water Heater
Exeter, Ont. §
HURON BOY KILLED
Mr. Roy McQuillin, the Toronto
policeman, who was killed Thursday
night of last week while in perfor
mance of his duty, was a former
Huron Boy, and his untimely death
stirred not only the city of Toronto
but the whole of the province. At the
funeral service Monday, Judges.
Generals and Councillors of a great
-city joined with those who knew him
best to pay their tribute to one who
was faithful to his duty. This man,
who was so honoured in his death,
was a nephew of two- sisters of Mrs.
W. H. Johnston, of town, these sis
ters being married to two brothers
of Mr. McQuillin’s mother. Mrs. R.
Stevenson,of Stanley Tp., is another
aunt. Mr. McQuillin was born in
West Wawanosh. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rd. McQuillin are resi
dents of Lucknow.
THE LATE DANIEL MeCURDY
The death took place in Exeter .on
Friday morning of last week of Mr.
J. Daniel McCurdy, a former well-
known resident of Stephen and Us
borne townships, aged 73 years, 7
months and 5 days. The deceased
had been ailing for over five years
and for the past year had been con
fined to his bed. He was born in
the township of Usborne but for the
past twenty-seven years resided on
•a farm at Devon Corners, 24 miles
jBouth uof Exeter. Mr. McCurdy was
^nited" in' marriage- .with Dorothy
^Cooper, who predeceased him Sep
tember 23, 1907. Three' daughters
and one son survive: Mrs. Gerald
Hurdon, of Buffalo; Mrs. Wm. Coop
er, of Kippen; Mrs. Eric Hurdon, of
Detroit and Cooper on the farm, all
of whom were present for the fun
eral. Two brothers and three sis
ters also survive: Archie McCurdy,
of Hibbert; Miss- Nancy McCurdy,
and Mrs. Robt. Norris, of Staffa;
John, of Pt. Edward and Mrs. Peter
Cooper, of Regina. The funeral
■held on Saturday afternoon
ir-om the undertaking parlors of
R. N. Rowe conducted by Rev.
Robb, of Centralia. Interment took
place at the Elimville cemetery. The
pall 'bearers were: Messrs. W. Smith;
Wes. Webber, Geo. Godbolt, Arthur
Robinson, Ed. Walkef and George
Walker. Mr. Eric Hurdon accom
panied Mrs. Hurdon from Detroit
attend the funeral.
on that particular day was lifting the.
season’s potato crop, as earlier in
the season a terrific snow storm
came up and covered the ground feet
'deep, so that it was impossible to,
get the tubers out. There was. ex
cellent sleighing in November. The
methods in those days of raising the
family -were primitive, his cradle -be
ing among the roots of trees. The
roadh were hewn out into trails, un
til finally they assumed concession
like blocks. Mr. .Hunkin learned
the blacksmith business and ran a
shop at Cromarty for nine years, af
ter which he returned to farming.
Being of a mechanical mind, while
on the farm he purchased a thresh
ing machine and for fourteen years
threshed for the farmers of Usborne.
Tiring of this, he sold his outfit and
gave his attention to farming.
In the early years of his life he
married Miss Ellen Anderson, who
too, is hale and hearty at 75. He
served on the couiteil of Usborne for
.six years and was the reeve 2 years.
His family of four children are most
all in the vicinity and are Alfred, on
the homestead in Usborne; Ethel,
(IM'rs. John Selves) in Usborne; Flo
rence (Mrs. Amos. Darling), Ailsa
Craig; John, cement contractor, Ex
eter. Thirteen years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Hunkin left the farm and mov
ed to Exeter. If they live until the
26th of January next year they will
celebrate their fifieth wedding an
niversary.—Stratford Beacon-Herald
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, December 15, 1930
The Municipal Council met as. pro
vided for by the (Statutes of Ontario.
Absent, councillor J. H. Grieve. The
minutes of the meeting held Decem
ber 1st were read, and approved.
A letter with statement of account
from the Hydro Elecric Power Com
mission of Ontario regarding the re
moval of a line post in order to clear
new sidewalk, dated August 6, 1930.
The account was ordered paid.
By-Law No. 9, 1930, a by-law pro
viding for the taking of the assess
ment of the Village and for the pay
ment of the taxes in installments
was given the second and third, read
ings and finally passed on motion of
Bierling and Rivers, the Reeve and
Clerk to sign the same and. fix the
seal thereto.
The letter of Mr. W. H. Harness
as read at the last meeting was re
ferred to as was also the copy of the
By-law which governs in the matter
of the places of amusement.
The following accounts were read
and ordered filed; Hydro Electric
Power Com. of Ontario, $4,26; Bell
Telephone Co., installing Norry
phone and rental $5.5S; S. G. Cham
bers, labor and supplies, fire truck,
$7.15; B. W. F. Beavers, supplies
Library $8.80; R. and B. $8.85;
Dashwood Band, re Armistice Day,
Theo. Walper, $10.00; Hilliary Hor
ton, repairs to memorial trophies,
$12,00; Exeter Public Utilities,
water rates six months’ street water
ing $25.00; Hydrant rental, $625.po
Town Hall $2.48; Library, $2.48;
G. A. Hawkins, supplies, $73.50;
Grigg Stationery Co., supplies, $2.15
Library $56.25; Melville and Sim
mons, repairs, $11.00; Edward Treb
le, repairs R. & B., $9.25; A. Alli
son, London Scale works adjusting
scales $7.00; W. J. -Beer, batteries
for truck, $21.00; Peter Whitlock,
sand 5 0c,; W. H. Doerr, poles $8.00;
R. R Sikiner, gravel, $18.00; Ross
Taylor, C.o,, Ltd., lumber, R. & B.
$■5,60; Fred Bloomfield labour with
horse, $7.00; Wm. Johns, team lab
our $6,50; P. Coleman, team labour
$3.50; Russel Moore, labour, $1,00;
E. Collingwood, labour $1.00; H.
Elworthy, error in taxes, $4.40,
Cemetery accounts—-W. Smith,
labour, $9.25; B. W. F, Beavers,
supplies, $44.77; Fred Kerr, tile and
brick, $41.20; R. E. Davis, team lab
our, $21.50; G. A. Hawkins, supplies
$11.45; R. R. Skinner, gravel, $27.
Benson . Tuckey, transport, 35c.; R.
W. Batten, drawing gravel, $40,50;
Passed on motion of Bierling and
Rivers. Adj. Sie Die. Jos. Senor,
_ Cerk.
Messrs. Saxon Fittou, Cecil Walk-*
er, Frank Coates and Chester Rowe
were called to Goderich this week to
act as jurors.
Mr Chas. Acheson, and Miss Phyl
lis Grey, of London, spent (Sunday
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T, Acheson.
Mrs. Wm. Hodgert returned home
last week after spending a number
Of days in Toronto with Mrs. Thos.
Willis owing to the serious illness of
Mr. Willis in the Western Hospital,
Mr. Willis is getting along nicely
but it will be some time before he
will be able to be removed to his
home.
On Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the James St'. Young
People the- evening took the form of
a Christmas program. Rev. D. Mc-
Tavish took charge of the devotion
al exercises after which Miss Rubie
Creech took the Qhair. Those- tak
ing part in the program were: Misses
Margaret and Gladys Penhale, Violet.
Frayne, Lydia Stewart and Gertrude
Francis and a solo by Miss Reta
Rowe. „ At the close of the meeting
a social half hour was spent' when
Santa Claus paid a visit to the Young
People
candy.
and treated them all to
ELIMVILLE
Miss Audrey Ballantyne, ofLittle
Farquhar has been visiting this week
With iM’iss Elva Horne.,
’ Mrs. Chas. Johns spent a few days
the first of the week with her sister
Mrs. -Scott Whaley of St. Marys, Mrs.
Whaley has been confined to her bed
for about two weeks.
- Miss Hazel Williams who has
been ill for over'two weeks is im
proving nicely now.
Mr. John Brock is in .Goderich
this week where he was called as a
juror,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jones, of Hen-
sall, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, of.
Kippen visited last Sunday at the
home of the former’s sister, Mrs, H.
Johns.
Prayer meetings are being held in
the church each Wednesday evening.
Next Sunday a joint services will
be held at 10.30. Several other new
members are exected to unite with
the church. It being Christmas. Sun
day the music 'and sermon will be in
keeping with the occasion. Every
one who can is asked to bring some
gift wrapped in white, which will
feed or help clothe those who are
hungry or cold. A very small or
large gift’ will be greatly appreciated
'l **
JAMES ST. W. M. S.
KIRKTON
of Vancouver,
neice Miss
lias been
Rinn, of
on Satur-
Mr. Jas, Woods,
spent a few days with his
Lizzie Collie.
Mrs. S. McHaffy, who
visiting her sister IMTs,
Woodham, returned home
day,
Mr. E. Washburn, of Essex, who is
attending Western University, Lon
don, spent the week-end with Iris
uncle Mr. Thos, Washburn.
Mrs, S. N. Shier and Lloyd spent
a few days with friends in Stratford,
Dr. C. A. Campbel and Mrs. Mc
Hardy were in Sarnia on Friday at
tending the funeral of Mrs, McHardy
father Mr. John Proctor.
The annual concert of Kirkton
Ppblic School was held on Friday
night in Aberdeen Hall and was a
real treat for those who heard it.
The children put on the whole of
the program and much credit is due
the teacher Miss Ella Gunning for
the way they performed. Mr. True
man Tufts acted as chairman and
Mr. Roy Goulding played the piano
for the singing. The following was
the program.' Greeting, Leon Paul;
A Wigwam Evening; solo, Billy Swit
zer, “The Birdies Ball; chairman’s
address, Trueman Tufts; recitation,
Ivan Doupe; a song by girls “Santa
Claus will soon be here;” dialogue,
“The Baby Show”; a group of songs
by juniors; recitation, George Pratt;
solo, Gerald Paul; Christmas Picture
Books; December, by juniors; dialo
gue, “The 2.40 Train”; duet, Marion
Bulteel and E. Tufts; recitation, J.
Wiseman; group of songs by senior
pupils; recitation, Harold O’Brien;
Cook’s song by boys; dialogue,
“Mother and Dad have their innings’
chorus by school; tennis drill; chor
us 'by school.
above
young
Ice has formed on the river
the dam and a number of the
people have enjoyed some outdoor
skating. The ice at the rink is just
about ready. The hockey players
expect to practice to-night (Wednes
day. )
KHIVA
was
last
Mr.
Mr.
EXETER RESIDENT
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
to
his
the
ex-
Fred Hunkin, Sr., celebrated
78th birthday on Tuesday when
members of his family with the
oeption of Mrs. Darling, was present.
He was the recipient of a number of
gifts from his family and old friends.
He is hale and hearty and lives with
3iis wife -on Main -Street, near the
river. He puts in his time with his
.-garden, a horse, a cow and a few
liens. He is a great lover of flowers
and takes real pride in growing
scannas and dahlias.
Mr. Hunkin was born in the bush
near Elimville. His birthday was
another such day as yesterday, only
-that the dust was flying. His father
The December meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary 'society was held
in the church on Thursday of last
week, with a good attendance. De
votional exercises were conducted by
J <Mrs. M. Heyw-ood after which the
business transactions were presided
over by the president, Mrs. C. W.
Christie. Gratifying reports of the
year’s work were presented with the
allocation being fully met,
T-w’o hales valued at $278 consist
ing jaf quilts and clothing have re
cently been sent to needy districts
in the West. Two Life membership
fees were also received the first from
Mrs. E. Treble and through the
courtesy of Mrs. J. S. Grant, Mrs.
(Rev.) Down was also made a life
member. Following this a simple
and impressive service conducted by
Mrs, (Rev.) McTavisli marked the
installation of officers for the ensu
ing year. A group of the members,
with Mrs. J. Grant as convenor gave
an interesting part of the program,
Mrs. Grant taking the devotional
part, also the leaflet “Give us this
day our -daily bread.” The reading
and comments on this paper vas- very
inspiring and helpful. Reading from
a chapter of the Study Book “Fruits
of Christian Missions in -Japan” were
given by Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Tra-
quair and Mrs, Miners. A pleasing
feature of the meeting was the pres
ence of several members >of the Mis
sion Band wf’th their president Miss
Betty Grant. A trio, duett and three
recitations were well rendered by
the girls of the Band which ware
much appreciated by all present. The
meeting closed with singing and the
benediction.
Messrs. Newman Hardy and 'Ted
Sims motored down from Winnipeg
and have spent the past week visit
ing in Exeter. MT. Sims has spent
the past few weeks diamond drilling
in a mine about 200 miles north of
Winnipeg, but was forced to quit ow
ing to the -freeze-up.
TAXES WELL PAID
■Clerk, Jos. Senior, reports the
taxes this year have come in better
than anticipated by the council.
Monday was the last day for receiv
ing the taxes without the additional
five per cent, being added and the
amount outstanding was. from $2,000
to $2,3 00 being somewhat less than
they were a year ago.
A BUSY PERSON
Mr. W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M., has
been an exceptionally busy man dur
ing the past few weeks leading up
to the Christmas season. In addi
tion to his duties as leader of the
James St. choir Mr. Goulding teach
es miisic in many of the schools and
has had the -supervision .of twenty-
three Christmas entertainments,
Christmas concerts are being held
every day this, week
SEND US THE NEWS
The Times-Advocate will be pleas
ed to receive the names of any vis
itors to this community throughout
the holiday season, or will be glad
to know of anyone who is spending
Christmas away from town. Drop
a line -or phone 31W. Several thou
sand readers will scan these columns
during the next few weeks and
be interested in knowing just
were visiting the old home town
ing the Christmas holidays.
ORANGEMEN ELECT OFFICERS
will
who
dur-
il
l
J
A
POWELL/S )
t iw4 ‘-I.
; $
3 PHONOGRAPHS (in good working order) at $1.00 each
RECORDS EXTRA 35$, 45c., 60c.
REDUCED PRICES ON MANY LINES WE WANT TO
CLEAR OUT ^ITH THE CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
GOLD FISH FREE the Candy Counter. Buy your supply
here and get ^^ldfish I|REE, while they last
December l\th to 20tlfMrr. Weston of the
Hunter Fur Co. be with us again with Fm*
Coats, fox furs, FursBf all kinds repaired
and stored. Come and sje them, bring your
friertds. No trouble t'b.^^>w.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE “SOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE0
ASK TO SEE THEM.
%
s
AUCTION SALE^\
—* on —
of —-
The undersigned has been I ructefl
to sell by public auctjfh, in
WQtpi
SATURDAY,
[/clock shar
i due- in
at 1.00
3 (Wdue in January, 1
ruary, d
row cot
Thesi
cows c nning
sold on
I cows d
s nji
are
SR 20, 19W
the. following:!
cember, «7 cows
cows due in Feb-
in March, 4 far-
good. ,
choice lot of young
l early and will be-
a giJfrantee, If you want at' good y< unga^ow don’t miss this sale,
rxiit Ch A t ipiRMS OF SALE
|fs’ credit on furnishing ap*?6 mo _
proved J5int notes with 6 per cent,
added.
W. W. WALLIS, Proprietor
I^RANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.'
MORTGAGE SALE,
in-
*r A
Master Clement McCann under
went an operation Monday evening
in St. Joseph Hospital, London, for
■appendicitis. We are glad to report
that Clement is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Miss Alma Ratz returned home on
Thus'd-ay from St. Joseph’s Hospital
were she underwent an operation
for antjum trouble.
Miss Mary McKellar, of West Wil
liam, spent the' past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. McNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCann spent
Saturday in London.
Miss M. Knight spent Saturday in
London.
WHALEN
Mrs. Bessie Morley spent the week
end at Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Millson.
Mrs. Thos. Gunning’s many friends
will be pleased to know that she is
doing nicely since her recent opera
tion.
Miss Edna Squire spent the week
end at her home here.
Miss Cora Harness, of Lucan, spent
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
'Jas. Shipley.
Annual Meeting of the Kirkton
H;c,rticnltnral Society
The first annual meeting of the
Kirkton Horticultural Society was
held in Aberdeen Hall on the after
noon of December the lltli with Dr.
Campbell presiding. Upwards of 60
work of a public nature should be
whom had paid their fee for the en
suing year. The report of the direct
ors and the financial statement show-
a very satisfactory condition of af
fairs for the operations of the first
year. One of the most notable fea
tures of the work was the large
amount spent on civic improvements
$108.00 having been thus spent.
This includes 100 Darwin tulip bulbs
to each of 10 rural schools; Irises to
schools and churches and shrubs and
bulbs for the portion of the property
of the Telephone System at Kirkton,
which has been handed over to the
Horticultural Society free of rent for
the purpose -of establishing a demon
stration plot, and public garden. The
feeling of the meeting was that the
work of a public nature should be
extended to churches and cemeteries
and -other public
moved from the
ciety’s activities,
that the directors
with the- Highways Department with
a view of improving the piece -of land
on Highway typ. 7 at the easterly end
of the Base Line at Banshard,
following -officers were elected;
President, Dr. C. A. Campbell;
Vice-Pres., (Mr. Robt. Ratcliffe;
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Herman Kyle;
ectors, Mrs. Sidney Adamson;
H. V. Crago, Mrs. Frank Gollings;
Mr. Epliriam Hern, Mrs. H. Ogden,
Mrs. C. Routley, Mrs. Milton Swit
zer, Mrs. T. Washburn, Miss Ethel V(iison, Mrs. Wilbur Wynne with
Mis. Frank McNaughton sec.-treas.
— of ---
VALUABLE RESIDENTAL
PROPERTY IN EXETER
The undersigned has been
structed to sell under a certain mort*
gage which will be produced on the
day of the sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931
at 3 p.m.,
The property known as Lot No,.
16, on the East side of Main Street,
in the Village of Exeter, McConnell’s
Survey, containing one-fifth of an
acre* more or less. ,
On the property is a comfortable
one s
stable,
desirable in Exeter.
At|2 o'clock on the same premises therelwill be .a kale of household ef-
fects.'I See small bills.
I TERMS OF -SALE
10 {per cent on the day of sale,-
and fcie balance within 30 days
without, interest. Possession of
house may ,be had at once upon -pay
ment of purchase price.
For ^further particulars and con
ditions W sale apply to
FRANK^TAYLOR, Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter &'
I-Iensall, .Solicitors for Mortgageer
•1
(storey frame dwelling and goo*.
The site is one of the most
BAILIFF’S SALE
—- of —
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS/
The undersigned will sell by pub
lic auction on ■ A
Lot 16, East Side olYMain St., Exeter
immediately nort^Z of the Trivitt
Memorial ^Church, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931
at|2 p.m. th^’following articles: J
Electric wa/hing machine, exten- f" -
The local Orange 'Order have con
cluded a very successful year under
the leadership of Mr. E. M, Dignan.
The membership is now over fifty
and a greater interest is being taken
in the degree work, new equipment
for the work having been purchased.
A fraternal visit was made to the
Woodstock Lodge and a return visit
by the Woodstock brethren was
made to the Exeter Lodge. The new
ly elected officers- for the coming
year are; W.M., Gordon E. Lamport;
P. M., E. M. Dignan; deputy master,
James B, Kirkland; chaplain, A. T.
Harness; R. S., William Lutman; F.
S., George E. Frayne; director of
ceremonies, Walter Cunningham;
treasurer, F. J. Wickwire; first lec
turer, Aljoe Sanders; second lectur
er, Archibald Davis; committeeman,
Crescent Dayman, Arthur Day, Gor
don McDonald, John McDowell, lyler
Thomas Appletom installation of
officers takes place on December 19.
Whalen IV. M.< S.
The annual meeting of the Whalen
W. M. S, was held at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Squire on Thursday of
last week. After the regular meet
ing the election of officers took place
which are as. follows: Pres., Mrs. J,
Hazelwood; 1st Vice-Pres,, Mrs. Will
Morley; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Frank
Gunning; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Hilton Og
den; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Will Hodgson;
Treas, Mrs- Harvey Squire; iSec. C.
Stewardship, Mrs. A.. Gunning; S.
Sec., Mrs. John Hodgson; Ass’t.,
Batten; -Supply Sec, Mrs. E. Squire;
Ass’t., Mrs. F. Arksey; Baby Band
Sec., Elsie Gunning; Missionary M.
Sec., Mrs. F. .Squire; Mite Box .Sec.,
Mrs. G. Squire; Press Sec., Elva Mor
ley; Temperance Sec., Mrs. Wilson
Morley; pianist, Verna Hazelwood;
auditors, Mrs. F. Squire, Mrs. Will
Hodgson. After the benediction was
pronounced a social half hour
spent around the tea table.
CLANOEBOYE
properties far re
centre '.of the 9o-
It was suggest el
might get in touch
The
the
1st
2nd
dir-
Mrs.
Money talks but silence some
times commands a price.
Township
NOMINATION
of UsborMc
AND ELECTION■J
hereby1/ given that
_ Z'. Tors -of the
Public Notice is
a meeting of the Electors of the
Township of Usoptne, will
be held i
Township Hall
at the hour of 1.
MONDAY, DECEM
For tlife purpose
receiving nominatio
of Reeve and four
further notice is 11
in the event of in
ing proposed for
required to be e
not retire- within
the proceedings
until Monday, Ji
he polls will b
:j.m. at the fc
by Township
Div. 1, ,Scho
J. J.
!, Ho
H. H. B
J, Hoi
amnel
was
■of H. H. Brown, D.
)wn, poll clerk Chas.
e of H. Rowcliffe, D.
Dougall, poll clerk
Allis
Di
R.O.,
he'
Uhiville
o’clock on
ER 29th 1930
5f making and
for the offices-
ouncillors. And
reby given that
*e candidates be-
hese offices' than
cted, and they do
the time specified,
Jvill be adjourned
uary 5, 1931, when
leld from 9 a.m. to
rowing places as fix-
jy-law, viz;
louse No. 4, (Eden)
inter, poll clerk Hy.
sion|tafole, bed, mattress and springs-
bedwom sef, gasoline stove, brass
kettle and /stand, piano and bench, ,
rocking c-Aair, easy chair, lounge^
clotlies qhp'board, books, pictures.-’
and |oth/r articles.
| TERMS OF SALE: CASH
FRXW TAYLOR, Auctioneer
F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff
Y
AUCTION SALE
—■ of ---
FAR3I STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned Solicitors have
been instructed to sell on behalf of
Thomas W. Aldington, on
Lot 18, Concession 11, Hibbert
Township, County of Perth, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1931
at one o’clock p.m. /
the following valuable property1:
Farm Stock /
1 black cow 4 yrs. old, full pilk-
1 part Jersey cow 4 yrst' old, .
aud white cow,-
)ld; 1 <gray cow
& spring
old; 1
bay horse?
,ck gelding;
ing;
full milking; 1 red i
calf at foot, 4 yrs. old
7 yrs. old, just freshened; y calves; 2 bay mares, 9 yi/. old; 1
bay mare, 10 yrs. old; 1
6 yi'JL old; 1 year old blat... o___1 white sow, due time of/sale, 3 yrs.
old; i red sow just bred, 5 yrs. old;.
5 pig$, 15 0 lbs.; 9 chunks.I Fann Implen/ents
1 Frost & Wood "Ake, new; one
roller; 1 Frost & Wpod scuffler; 1
Dearing binder; 1 Massey mower;
1 gang plow; 1 walking plow; one-
disc lihrrow; 1 cultivator; >set har
rows; jBain wagoiy double harness;
1 sleigiln /
f Grain anti Produce
150 jbus. Banner oats for seed; btjs. Victor^ oats for seed; 70
7-5 bus. barley; Iff
pia
200
bus. mixed graiJ, _ __ ___
tons of, hay; quantity of roots and
corn stalks. f ,
!■ TERMS OF? SALE
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Flynn celebrat
ed the 23rd anniversary of their
wedding day at their home in the
village on Thursday, December the
lltli. a number of relatives were
present for the evening, and enjoyed
dancing, and card games. Music was
provided by the host, his son Cecil,
and by several friends, all of whom
are violinists of considerable ability,
in request at every social gathering.
The guests joined in wishing the
host ahd hostess many More such
pleasant anniversaries, and good
health to celebrate for many years to
come.
Williant Jeffcfy.
Div. _
R.O., Jn^. Rfcdgert, poll clerk, Al
bert Scot
Div. 5
Jackson Woods, poll
Johns.
Div. 6, School house No. 7, (Zion)
D.R.O., Chas. Jaques, poll clerk, F.
Johnson.
Div. 7, House of J. R. Morrison.
D.R.O., David Goulding, poll clerk
Oliver McCurdy.
All Electors are hereby requested to
take notice and govern them
selves accordingly,
* ' HENRY STRANG, Clerk
Usborne, December 10, 2930.
Pu®ic Hall, Farquhar, D.
Wnship Hall, D.R.O.,
clerk Lloyd
!■ TERMS OF4> SALE
All sums of $25.00 and under, to-
be cashoven that amount, approved joint prqmissfory notes may be given
payable eight. months after date with,
interest at/ 6% per annum. No
goods are to be removed from the
premises until paid for in cash or by
accepted security.
For further particulars apply to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
JOHN PULLEN, in charge
GLADMAN & -STANBURY, Heiisall
and Exeter, .Solicitors for Vendor.
GOOD-BY
THROATS
Sps/ir’s remedy is applied!
ugh, whooping-cough,
toffisilitis. croup, colds,
.Vlons^ troubles, it’s good'
Y. Exeter and Hen-
If Sybil!
Also f-o
quinsy,
throat a medicine,VTry it.
s:|ll Druggists.
A
I
*