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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-01, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1034 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Now is the time to have your car inspected for the coming cold weather Our Special For $1.00 Spray the Springs, Grease all Connections, Oil Hinges and Clamps on Hood, Doors, Locks, Etc, Wash and Fill the Battery, Grease the Terminals, Flush out the Radiator, Clean and Adjust the Spark-Plugs. We Tester. use the Champion Spark Plug Cleaner and you to wait here while the car is being will find a large clean pit, where you can NOTE—We invite vorked on. Here you see what your car looks like underneath. . We do not do garage work, but we do use Supertest Oils and Greases. Get to know 'these products better and you will not need any repairing. Supertest Filling Station KEN. CLARKE, LESSEE EXETER, ONTARIO BIRTHS WHALEN CONTESTS STAGED IN CLINTON PROVE TO BE BIG SUCCESS TIEMAN—At Dashwood on Thurs­ day, October 25th, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Mervyn Tieman, a daugh­ ter, (Nancy Ann) McCURDY—In Stephen, on Monday, October 29th to Mr. and Mrs. ■Cooper McCurdy, a, son. LIGHTFOOT—In Usborne, on Satur­ day, October 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot, a son. WALTERS—In Usborne, d'ay, October 20th to Mr. and Wm. Walters, a daughter. KING—In Steiphen Township, Wednesday, October 31st to and Mrs. Melvin Ki:ng, a daughter. on Satur- Mrs. on Mr.as- on Sun­ church DEATHS JENNISON—(On the Blue Water Highway, Hay Twp., Wednesday, October 24th, 193 4, Susan Myrel Ireland, beloved wife o.f William F. Jennison, in her 37th year, LIGHTFOOT—In Usborne, on Sat­ urday, October 20th infant son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot. of MARRIAGES PATRICK—SNELL—At James United Church, on Saturday, tober 28th, Dorothy Isobel, est daughter -of Mrs. Snell and the late John C. Snell to William A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, Seaforth, by Rev. J. H. Stainton. St. Oc- eld- KINSMAN — BRINTNEfLL— At the United church parsonage, Hens'all, on Saturday, October 27th, Edna Bertha, daughter of Mrs. Janet Brintnell and the late Donald Brintnell, of Hibbert, to William Richard Kinsman, son of Win. and the late Mrs. Kinsman, of ■Tuckersmith, by Rev. A. Sinclair. The W A. met at Mrs, Mervin Johnson’s home on Thi^rsday after­ noon last with ten members and four visitors presene. Mrs. E. Foster was in 'the chair. The meeting opened by singing and prayer by 'Mrs. H. ■Squire. ‘The Scripture lesson was ■read by Gladys iSquire. Readings1 were given by Ruth Hogdson, Mrs. Hazelwood, ‘Mrs. Thos. Gunning and Mrs. E. Foster. Our 'next meeting 'is to be held at Mrs. Wm. Morley’s. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en Masquerade party at the School. A A h'ymn was sung land benediction by Mrs. Hodgson. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her sistan ts. The anniversary services day, October 28th in this were well attended. Rev. Mn. Turn­ er, of .Staffa, was the guest speaker for both services. The Granton quar­ tette provided the music fon the morning and the Granton choir for the evening service. Thankoffering proceeds $97.00. Sunday visitors in the community were: Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. Tookey and family, of Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning; Mr. and Mts. Will Rodd, of Woodham. Jas. Earl, of Passmore, of end Mrs. H. with Mr. and ley. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Millson, of London and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mill- son, of Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. G. Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ear*l, Myrtle and Angus, of Zion with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hern, of Woodham with Mr. and Mrs. H. Squire. IMr. and Mrs. Del- bent Morley, of Granton and Mr. and Mi’s. Jas. Squire and Mrs, J. Morley of Woodham with Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, Far­ quhar with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. N. Og­ den and Mrs. Nadiger, of Exeter and Mr. and ham with Much Interest Evinced In Various Finals Aja Prizes Awarded The seventh annual public speak­ ing contest, fourth annual spelling, and first annual reciting contest in connection with Huron Cor.inty school fairs under supervision of the Department of Agriculture, and management of Ian MacLeod, agri­ cultural representative, was held in the collegiate auditorium, Clinton, on Saturday afteroon, October 27th. Notwithstanding unfavorable weath­ er’ conditions, this section, having had it first snowfall of the season, the spacious -auditorium was filled almost to capacity. iSeven school fairs were held in the county and the winners in each were jn the con­ test for highest points in the coun­ ty. Mr. Ian McLeod was chairman and called the meeting to order at 2.15 p.m. The judges for the pub­ lic speaking and recitation contests were school inspectors, Dr. Field and Mr. Beacom, of Huron County, and Mr. J. M. Game, Walkerton, whose inspectorate includes a portion of three counties, Grey, Bruce a'nd Huron. Mr. Geo. H. Jefferson, prin­ cipal of Clinton Public School, con­ ducted the spelling match, the con­ testants in which Were the winners and runners-up in the spelling match at each school fair. Order of speak­ ing and reciting were determined by each contestant drawing a number, he or she drawing No. 1 to be heard first. In the public speaking the follow­ ing took part, in order named: Chas. Atcheson, Grand Bend, S.S. No. 8, S’tephen, teacher, Mrs. Lucy A'tche- son, subject, Jiacques Cartier; An­ netta -Stewart, Dungannon, S.S.U. No 8, Ashfield, teacher, Gordon S. -Kidd, subject, Birds, Our Feathered Friends; Fern McDowell, Belgrave S.S. No. 13, East Wawanosh, teacher Miss Mary Inglis, subject, Injurious Insects; Annie Morgan, Hensall, S.S. N. 10, Usborne, teacher, Miss Elsie Blackhal-1, subject, Hon. James ■ G. Gardiner, Prime Minister of Saskat­ chewan; Jean Vittie, Gorrie; S.S. IN WITH THE NEW Wm. J. Smith Newly appointed Inspector of the Ontario Agricultural Development Board for the Comities of Huron and Perth. A CLOSE CALL CARDS OF THANKS wish many kind- tliem Mr. and Mrs. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thames Road and Mr. Su'therby, of London and Mrs. Wilson M'or- Mrs. H. Langford, Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire. W. F. Jennison and family to express their thanks to the friends and neighbours for the ness and sympathy shown to in their recent sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Roy W. Willert, who passed -away 5 years ago, November 4th, 1929. We We We For But When we shall see that smiling face For we know you’ll be there to meet us, When we enter the golden gate. Sadly missed by Mother, Father, sisters, Jean, Grace and Reta. miss the sound of your footsteps miss the smile on your face, miss your voice at the table, there is your vacant place, the day is drawing nearer, You will be pleased with the ser­ vice at 'the Ford Garage.—Sandy El­ liot. Dinney, Gail Browning, Southcott Robert Alen Penhale and J. M. were in London on Saturday attend­ ing a Junior Leader’s Conference conducted by the .provincial Boy Scouts Association. Games and ex­ change of ideas were held in the af­ ternoon followed by a swim at the Y. M. C. A. A banquet was held at Cronyn Memorial Hailil and a sing song and The boys gestions. this week tain their missioners. camp fire in the evening, secured many helpful sug- On Friday evening io.f the Boy Scouts will enter­ fathers and the local com- WOODHAM L. O. L. 924 OYSTER SUPPER --- on r Monday, Nov. 5th Hear the Old Reliable Brunswick Trio Company Adults 50c. Children 25c. We have a full line of accessories for winter driving Prestone Anti-Freeze Frost Cop Anti-Freeze Vulcan Anti-Freeze and Alcohol — .Let us protect your radiator — We have a new shipment of Monarch Batteries from $5.00 up Have your Battery checked and re-charged A complete line of heaters for your car. Why drive and be cold? Windshield DeFnosters—all sizes. * Worth their weight in gold when you need them. Why take a ch'ance of ruining your gears with summer grease? Come in .and let us serve you with Sub-Zero Hi-Load Lubricant We have reasonable rates for winter storage by the week! or by the season. HURON GARAGE STEWART BROS., PROP.Phone 155w No More Bilious Attacks No More Sick Headaches Constipation should never be _ allowed to continue. A free motion of the bowels daily should be the rule of everyone, as it is of supremo importance to the health. Keep your bowels regulated by using Milburn’s Laxa*Liver (Pills and you will have no bilious attacks, nd sick headaches, no coated tongue, / or many of the troubles arising from the wrong action of the liver or bowels, They do not gripe, weaken or sicken. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont ? CREDITON Mrs. O’Neil and her mother, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGuire called on Mrs. James Cockwill Wednesday of last week. The 'Chicken. .Supper served in the basement of the United church on Friday evening was a decided suc­ cess. The atitendance greatly sur­ passed that of other years and the su.pper was all that could be desired. The p'lay which followed entitled "Kidnapping Betty” was well put on and well received as were also the musical numbers by Mfeses Audrey and Rhen-a Yearley, Jean Baynham and Marion Lovie and readings by Marjorie Lawson and Abwinna Hill. Those taking part in the play were Misses Hannah and Helen Mathers Helen Finbeiner and Ila. Lamport and Melvin Lamport, Russel Fi'nk- beiner -and Harry 'Mathers. Miss Lulu Gaiser, of McMaster University of Hamilton! spent the week-end at her home here. Dr. J. A. McTaggart, of Hensall, spent Sunady with Mr. and Mrs. W. Telfer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holtzman, Mrs. .Sarah Henry and DelOrch Holtz­ man of Detroit, visited 'ai few days with Mrs. Leah Holtzman. Mrs. Edwin Haist, Mrs. Christina Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Haist, Miss Velma Haist and Mr. Clarence Haist, of Pigeon, Mich., visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Lucknow, visitied a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Either. ‘Mt. and Mrs. Harold- Young, London, vis-ited Miss Mary Young Sunday. Over the Hot shed, of Tuesday of the ladies of the congregation. Following the supper a splendid pro­ gram was rendered in ;the church which is -as follows: several -numbers by 'the orchestra assisted by W. R. Gould’ing and Ed. Westcott, of Exe­ ter; men’s octette, Dome Morlock, Emery Fahner, Dorence Wein, W. R. Goulding, Lloyd Wein, A. E. Wuerth, F. W. Mlorl'oCkl and Earl. Haist. Read­ ings by Miss Margaret Thoma-s, (of New Hamburg; Miss Ruby Fink- beiner and Miss1 Margaret -McMaster; piano duet, Shirley Fahner and Ruth England; ladi'es octette, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman, Miss R. F.inkbeiner, Mrs. Go-rond Morlock, Miss Lovin-a Smith, Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Mrs. Emery Fahner and N-ola Faist; solos were given by Mr. C. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Gordon MoiTocki, guitar selections by Gerald1 Smith and a male quartette composed of Eldon Sm'i'th, Lorence Wein, Lloyd Wein 'and Earl Haist. The ladi'es of the congregation upheld their repu­ tation of putting on an excellent supper. Everybody was satisfied-. The different committees in charge of the supper are to be congratulated upon making it such a wonderful success. Saturday evening snow storm a Toronto bus stopped on the side of the road south of Elginfield for a few min­ utes owing to motor trouble. A large sedan with a man and a woman in the front seat motoring in the same direction failed to notice the until they were nearly upon it pulling out to miss it took to ditch on the opposite side of road. The car went .through a ditch about four feet deep with steep sides and ran a short distance along the the during the to London bus and the the sides without injury to 'either car or the occupants. TRIVITT MEMORIAL A.Y.PA. The A.Y.P.A. held a Hallowe’en No. 4, Howick, teacher, Miss Laura Social in the Parish Hall on Monday C. Hicks, subject, Our Canadian Heritage; Stanley Mc-Nall, Auburn, S.S. No. 3, Colborne, teacher, Miss Cenetta Jewel, subject, The Garden­ er’s Friende and Foes; Allan Dur­ nin, Dungannon, S.S. No. .145, Ash­ field, Miss Olive Kilpa'tricki, subject The Benefits of School Fairs. The recitations by pupils 8 years and under, reciting in order named ( were: Ruth Wilkie, Grand Bend, S.! telling made much fun for all? A evening with a very good attendance The program was under ,the conven­ orship of Miss Hettie iSweet. The opening was the Grand March. The best dresesd lady was Miss Isabelle Ruesell; best dressed gentleman, Mr. Wm. Davis; best costume, Miss Amelia Acheson; best comic, gentleman’s, Mr. Syuuej West. Games stunts and fortune- S. No. 8, .Stephen, Mrs. Lucy Ache­ son, teacher, subject, Good Morning and Good Night; Glenn Ankerman, Gowanstown, S.iS. No. 12, Howick Miss Agnes Louttit, teacher, subject ",Little Bateese”; Jessie Pais’ey, Hensall, Hensail public school, Mr. Claude Blowes, teacher, subject “Mr. and the Auto”; Phyllis Wightman, Bellgrave, S.S.U. No. 17, Morris and Ashfield, teacher, Miss Winnifred Rae, subject, "The Chestnut Burr” Billie Stewart, Dungannon, S. S. No. 18, Ashfield, Miss Olive Farrier, teacher, subject, "The Wonderful Fishing of Peterkin Spray”; Nora McPhee, Goderich, g-'S- No. 3> Col- borne, Miss Genetta Jewel, teacher' subject, "They Didn’t ITh-inki”; Lyle Lannon, Lucknow, S. S. No. 9, Ash­ field, Miss Olive L. Anderson, teach­ er, subject “ ’Twas You.” The spelling match included Al­ lan Durnin and Ellen Andrew, No. 16 and No. 5, Ashfield, teachers, Miss Olive Kilpatrick and Miss Ada Webster; .Verna Million and James Pitbaldo, No. 4, Colborne, teacher, Miss Evelyn Long; Charles Atcheson and Allan Walper, No. 8 ■Stephen, Mrs. Lucy Atcheson, teacher Blanche Hargraves and Isabel Wat­ son, No. 12 and; No. 7, Howick, Miss Agnes Louttit and Miss Velma M. Lennox; -Mary Clark and Letha Glanville, Hensall and No. 10, Us- bonne, Mr. Claud© Blowes and Miss E. Blackball, teachers; ‘Dorothy Robb, No. 8, Ashfield, Gordon S. Kidd, teacher. Winners in the public speaking contest were in order named, Charles Atcheson, Grand) Bend, Annetta Stewart, Jean Vittie, Gorrie. 1st, silver cup., ed by George Huron North; and two books all other contestants, Winners in reciting: Billie Stewart, Dungannon; Glenn Ankerman, Gow- anstown; Jessie Paisley, Hensall; Ruth Wilkie, G.raind Bend. Prizes $4.0’0, $3.00, $2.0'0 and $1.00; all other contestants 5l0o. each. Winners in spelling match: Dorothy Robb, Charles Atcheson, Ellen Andrew and Blanche Hargraves. Prizes, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00; all others 50c. each. Mr. George fipotton in present­ ing the cup to the winner of first prize in the speaking contest spoke at some length on the benefits of being able to properly and fluently .express one-self in speech in any calling in life, professional, indus­ trial or commercial. He very gener­ ously promised a full year course at the Canada Business College, Toron­ to, 10. the winner of first prize in next .year’s contest. The winner in this year’s and future cointests are eligible to compete in the district contest, comprising eight counties at Guelph this winter. Commends Pupils Dr. Field presented -the prizes to the contestants in recitation and Mr. Beacom to. those in the Spelling match. Mr. Game is announcing the judge’s decision commended those taking part very highly in the excel­ lence of their performances. orderi Grand) Dungannon, and Prizes were: donated and present- Spotton, M. P., for 2nd and 3rd, three by Canadian authors one book. comic, ladies’ Mr. Sydney pork and bean lunch was then ed and the evening brought close. DASHWOOD serv- to a Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood. first three days of at office over the Post Zurich, last three days of week and Office, in week. Supper inDon’t forget the Turkey the Evangelical sheds on [November 1st. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. E. Oestricher a.nd Ella Martinson spent the in Elmira. The Clarinet section of the E. E. band will render special numbers in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. Messrs. Ed. Nadiger and William Nadiger spent the week-end in Kal­ amazoo with their sister. Mr. Harry Hoffman, whio attend­ ed Embalming iSchoo'l in Toronto was successful in passing his* ex­ aminations. Elsie-Oesch A quiet wedding -w'as solemnized at the Lutheran parsonage on Sat­ urday afternoon when Mr. Samuel Elsie, of Detroit was united in mar­ riage to Mrs. Emma Oesch, Dash­ wood. The bride was becomingly attired in Daliah Chiffon velvet with accessories to match. Rev. T. Luft performed the ceremony. The happy Couple wi'll reside in Detroit. CENTRALIA of on in800 people part'i'ciipaited Fowl Supper served in the the Evangelical church on evening under the auspices CREDITON EAST Mrs. David Baird is confined to Thursday, lier bed 'with an attack of lumbago and -appendicitis. ! Mrs. Harry Lewis has her home after spending three weeks with her niece and nephew Mrs. and Mr. Garnet Wilson near Centralia. Mrs. ISam. Baynham has returned home after spending two weeks at the Bossenberry Hotel iin Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, of London, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird and daughter of Grand Bend tspent Wed­ nesday with relatives here. Mrs. H. Hoffman is visiting her sister Mrs. A. Brown in Ailsa Craig also her niece Mrs. D. Drummond. Miss Verda Hoffman has returned to Kerrwod after a -week’s visit with Mrs. H. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. returned to week-end musicial KIRKTON Mrs. McNight, of Welland, week-end with Mr. and Switzer. Used Car Specials 1933 Ford Coach 1933 Ford Coupe 1932 Reo Truck, l1/) ton 1929 Chevrolet Truck, iyz t. 1926 Ford Coach 1926 Chevrolet Coach Bargains now in Anti-Freeze, Batteries, Heaters and Winter Necessities All Cars Serviced at THE FORD GARAGE SANDY ELLIOT, Phone 64 KHIVA Messrs. James Ziler, Wm. Dietrich Edgar Mawhinney and. Harold Glan­ ville, of Exeter, left on -Monday on a hunting trip to Manitoulin Island. Miss Rose Dietrich, of London, is visiting at her home here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eagleson and family spent Sunday with relatives near Parkhill. Miss Clara Dietrich has returned home after visiting a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanlake, of Grand, Bend, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason. Mr. Wm. Barry who- has been in North Dakota for florae time has re­ turned home and is visiting his brother, Jerry, and other relatives. A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schenk on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schenk are moving this week to their home North Crediton. WINCHELSEA Quite a number from here at­ tended Whalen Anniversary Services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and family visited on Sunday with their friends at Saintsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lutner Rowcliffe, of near Exeter, spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs'. Sher­ wood Brock. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne were Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlock, of Thames Road; Mrs. H. Ford, of Elimvil'le and Whitlock, of St. Thomas. Mrs. J. O'Brien, of Hay, ing a few adys with Mr. Chas. Godbolt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Turner at Saintsbury. Miss Elaine Denham, of Kirkton, spent the week-end with Miss Gene­ vieve Kerslake. Miss Joy is spend- and Mrs. Fletcher AUCTION SALE of — TOOTH FROM BAND SAiW LODGED IN WORKER’S Terrence Hussey, of Goderich, narrowly escaped losiilg the sight of his fight eye 'Thursday, when a band-saw with which he was work­ ing 'broke, due, it is (believed, to a knot in a log and a tooth from the saw lodged itself in the white of the eye. EYE Mrs. Harvey Schroeder, of Detroit is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight. Mr. Gordon McDonald spent the week-end at his home in Glencoe. Miss- 'Mary O’Brien, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Arthur Bnookis. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton visited with relatives in Belgrave for a few days last week. Mr. John Essery was confined to his home for several days last week owing to illness. Mrs. (Rev.) R. N. Stewart, who recently underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, is im­ proving nicely and is- expected home the latter part of the week. Mr. J. Kestle and Mrs. J. Brown of Dashwood, visited on Saturday of 1-ast week with Mr. J. Brown and Mrs. Armstrong. On Thursday of last week load of foodstuffs for Western was loaded ait the station here, farmers and residents of this munity and of the surrounding vicin­ ity gave liberally and a splendid as­ sortment of supplies was gathered together. Mr. Wm. J. Smith Was in Toronto on 'Thursday of last week. Mr. Wm. Collier returned home last week from a trip to the West. On Friday of this week, November 2nd the Sunday School Convention will be held in the church here. There will he an afternoon .and ev­ ening program. SSupper will be serv­ ed in thb basement of the church. Oh Friday evening of last week the Young People’s- Society of the church here held their Hallowe’en Social at 'the home of Miss1 Greta Pollard. Everybody went in costume anfl this greatly added to the enjoy­ ment of the evening, All present re­ port having isipent a very jolly even* ing, Mr. and spent the Mrs. S. C. Our village wakened Sunday morn­ ing October 28th to see ithe ground covered; with earth’s white mantle. The snow came just a; lititle earlier than in previous years. Wedding bells were ringing Sat­ urday last as there were no less than two couples called at the parsonage ito be married. Congratulations. A goodly number from Kirkton attended the .Fowl .Supper at Ander­ son last Tuesday night. Mrs. A. Tufts is holidaying with ■her son Ha'ro'ld1 in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Harrah spent the week­ end with friends at Bridgeburg. Ira N. Shier went to Ingersoll last Tuesday and brought home a truck load of apples. This is the first time in years that the Kirkton people had to have apples shipped in. Pos­ sibly the firs't time in history. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned has received in­ structions from the executors of the estate of the, late Samuel George Lawson to sell by public auction, on the premises on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 at 2 p.m. the following valuable iproperty, viz': Lot 13, concession 4 of the Town­ ship of Stephen, containing 100 acres of land more or less, There are situate on the said property a brick house, bank barn and straw shed wired for hydro also an implement shed and garage. Splendid .supply of water from an overflowing well. Conveniently lo­ cated to church and school. TERMS'—. Ten per cem. on day of sale. Balance in thirty days. Land will be sold subject to a pe- served: bid. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer JOSEPH W. LAWSON, SIDNEY SANDERS, Executors. MORTGAGE SALE — of --- a ear relief The com- ZION On Monday of last week a. large quantity of food stuff was gathered to be sent to the West, On Tuesday of last week Mr. Ep­ hriam Hern lost a valuable cow. On Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Rollick, of St. Marys, called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern and RosS.and Harold Mr. Jas, Earl attended the .plow­ing match fj “ - — Thames Road _____„ Mrs. Earl visited with her" sisterj Mrs. P. Passmore. (They also called on her mother, Mrs. A. Gunning in Exeter, Mr, Laurene and IJazel and Mr. Henry Hern spent (Sunday with their cousin Mrs. C. Baker in London. Mr-. Henry Hern remained for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern ‘and Margaret and Gerald epent Sunday with their brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Frayne, near Exeter, at Mr, J. T. Allison’s, ■on Thursday last, &nd „ Mrs. Ephriam Hern FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers, contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction subject to a re­ served bid, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 1934, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Office of Messrs. Carling & Morley * solicitors in the Village of Exeter, by Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, the following property, namely: Lot Number Seven, South Thames Road in the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron containing 100 acres more or less, upon which is said, to be situated, house, barn and usual farm buildings. TERMS—10% of the money of sale) days, .Fior ditions FRASER & MOORE, Solicitors, Lon­ don, Ont., or FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Ont, to be paid down at , balance to be paid further particulars of .sale apply to purchase the time in thirty and con- Patient-—"The appendix is a use­ less pdrt of ue’. We could live quite well iwiitihout it.” Doctor-^-"You couldj But We doc­ tors oottldn’t?*