The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-29, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
CHRISTMAS
WILL SOON BE HERE
But we are ready for it with a full line of goods suitable for
Christmas Gifts.
Call and look through our stock. Prices are all marked down
to suit the times
Buy from us and get value for your money.
R. N. ROWE
Embalmer & Funeral Director Phone 20w
BIRTHS
WITWER—In London on Sunday,
November 25th to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Witwer, a son.
PYM—In Usborne, on Saturday, No-
vembei’ 24th to Mr. and Mrs, Mer-
vin Pym, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
BELL—STONE—At the home of the
bride’s parents, on Saturday, No
vember 24th, Ruby Evelyn, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Stone and the
late J. Wesley Stone, of Exeter,
to Mr. Roy James Bell, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell
of Hensail, by Rev. J. H. Stain
ton.
PASSMORE — HARRIS —> At the
home of the bride’s parents at
Chiselhurst on- Wednesday, No
vember 27th, Loreen Pearl, eldest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
Harris, to William Carlos Pass-
more, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Passmore, of Hensail, by
Rev. A. Sinclair.
IN MEMORIAM
KEYS—In loving memory of Thos.
Keys, who entered into rest five
years ago November 29th, 1929.
Till memory fades and life departs,
He lives forever in our hearts,
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
But Cod is good; He gives us
strength,
To bear our heavy cross,
He is the only one who knows,
How bitter is our loss.
Sadly missed by wife and. family.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Thomas Welsh and' the family
of the late Wm. Collingwood, offer
their sincere thanks to the council,
also to Messrs. Wm. Ward and Louis
Day and to Rev. Mr. Hunt and to
those who loaned cars.
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER
Ladies and Gentlemen :-
As a candidate for the office of
Councillor for Exeter I wish to take
this
vote
that
eter
lief thus giving to the town some re
turns for the money spent. I favor
the lowering of the hydro rate for
Exeter or else spending some of the
surplus in improving our street light
ing thus creating more employment. I
In reference to a beverage room for (their representative I promise one
Exeter my opinion 'is that this should thing only- “
be left entirely with the provincial
government. I have had three
years’ experience in the council and
if you feel that I am worthy of your
support I will appreciate your vote ___ __ __ ______„
and influence and will serve you as Boys and Girls expect it to be; to
I have in the past. " ” ”
H. C RIVERS
opportunity of soliciting yonr
and influence. I am convinced
what the unemployed of Ex
want is more work and less re
FOR COUNCILLOR
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
VILLAGE OF EXETER
I am in the field for Councillor,
and if elected, will use my influence
for s-triet economy. Owing to the
. depression, which is still with us,
and knowing that many of our fel
low citizens have had their incomes
reduced .to almost below a living
wage, I believe a further reduction
in taxes, water rates or hydro- would
be welcomed.
Alphabetically my name will
pear last on the Ballot.
Your vote and influence will
appreciated.
F. J. WICKWIRE
ap-
be
ofcall and see our assortments
Bulova Watches as well as other
makes from $6.00 to $39.75. We al
so have a large stock of diamond
rings.—S. B. TAYLOR, Jeweller
Hot Water Heaters, 25 per cent,
off list price
13 Plate Batteries as low as
$5.95
. Prepare you car for winter
driving now at the Ford Garage
where prices are right on Oils,
GreaSes, Tire Chains, De Frost*
ers and all winter necessities.
THE FORD GARAGE
SANDY ELLIOT, Phone 64
TO THE RATEPAYERS of EXETER
Ladies and Gentlemen: -
Having served you as your ReeVe
for 19 3 4, in so far as I could, lack
ing the co-operation. of the council
in several adjustments which is very
necessary to the interest of the rate
payers in dealing justice to all. I
have at all times had the best inter
ests of the village at heart and have
been conscientious in all my under
takings, -notwithstanding the handi
cap which I have been working un
der. There was not one charge of
irregularity against me, .therefore, I
am at a loss, why the opposition?
There are several projects under
taken, namely; organization of ,a
band; the old boys reunion for 1934
and the new water supply, which is
at present time in the experimental
stages. These several projects I
would like -to have the opportunity
to bring to a successful finish, and
there being no good' reason why I
should not, I am asking the good
people of Exeter to give me an op
portunity to do so. I think every
one will agree with me that the
angle parking system is a great im
provement and convenience to all,
and when properly completed, wlill
add to the appearance of our Main
street. So that it cannot be denied'
that we have made-greater advances
this year than for several years and
my highest ambition is to hold the
standard that Exeter holds among
the best towns in Western Ontario.
One of the most important questions
before the people at this time is the
granting of an authority for a beer
parlor in Exeter. The stand I have
taken regarding it on the several
times I have been approached is
known to most of yon. I am op
posed to the granting of an author
ity. I would say in conclusion, that
it is very necessary for the head of
the council, to have a knowledge of
municipal laws, as there are many
questions, which come before a conn
cil which requires the knowledge, of
which I am familiar. Trusting that
my -past record and future ideals
are sufficiently satisfactory to
warrent your support for re-election
as Reeve for 1935. I remain
Your obedient servant
W. D. SANDERS
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE
VILLAGE OF EXETER
Considerable public opinion, ev
idently being in favor of a complete
change .of council and none of the
present members being desirous of
contesting the position, in response
to many requests I have become a
candidate for Reeve for 1935.
'Should the citizens desire me as
-To use my best judg-
: meat on all questions that come | before the council for consideration
■ and in cooperation with the other
< members try -to make Exeter the
' kind of place the returning Old
tjserve all classes, relieve distress,
• and get a dollar’s worth of value
j for every dollar spent.
i My opinion on various public
I questions is known to many citizens,
! but during an election campaign
I many rumors gain currency which ' do not originate with one’s support-
' ers. Let me give a straight forward
answer to .two questions that are in
the minds of many people because
of these malacious statements.
Question- 1 If you are a member
of council would you favor grant
ing a request for a Beverage Room
License in Exeter.
Answer NOi—-The council should
take no action if a request of this
kind comes before them.
Question 2. As Reeve, you are
also a memer .of t-he Public Utilities
Commission. Would you vote to re
instate a certain former public of
ficial?
Answer, No—It would involve
the dismissal -of someone who is at
present performing the duties sat
isfactorily.
Let’s etart the New Year right,
forget the past, work together
for personal glory or honor, but
the welfare of the village.
As to experience I have served
people for’ the last ten years on
Library Board and Cemetery Board
and if you wish me to serve as Reeve
during the coming year, Vote, Pryde
and a "pull together" in all municip
al affairs,
THOMAS PRYDE
not
for
the
•the
TO THE ELECTORS of EXETER
I Ladies and Gentlemen
t The suggestion has been made
«that parents with children attending
pur school should be represented on
!the Board of Education. With this
iiin vieV I have yielded to- the
^request of -a number of citizens to
> allow my name .to go before you as
J a candidate for that position. I
Sam interested1 in the welfare of the
youth of this community and' at the
same time I realize what -it means to
the parents to provide for their
children at school and feel that
economy is essentials For economy
and efficiency vote
J, M* SOUTHCOTT
TO THE EIxEI TORS OF THE
VILLAGE OF EXETER
.Ladies and Gentlemen: -I I am a candidate for the council
'of 1934. I have lived in Exeter all
my life, have always taken an in
terest in civic affairs. I solicit your
vote and influence and if elected
will do my utmost to advance the
interests of the town. Thanking
you for your support.
Yours faithfully
J. WELLINGTON HERN
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE
VILLAGE OF EXETER
Ladies and Gentlemen
Having consented to stand for
Councillor for the Village of Exeter
I respectfully solicit your vote and
influence in my behalf. If elected I
will endeavor to serve you to the
best of my ability without fear or
favor. Mark an X opposite the
first name on the ballot.
Wishing you all prosperity in 1 q 9 q
J. W. BATSON
ELECT
G. F.
Roulston
as
COUNCILLOR
Your influence as well as your
vote is hereby solicited and will be
greatly appreciated. Thank you.
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER
Ladies and Gentlemen,—
It has come to my attention that
if elected I will recommend a bever
age room for Exeter. Such a. state
ment has never been made by me,
nor have I been asked my view in
this regard. However in order to
make my position clear I may say
that the people of Exeter voted
against the sale of strong beer and
out of respect for that expression of
the people I would not recommend
that a license be granted in Exeter.
J. W. MORLEY
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
VILLAGE OF EXETER
Lad'ies and Gentlemen,—
Having served the municipality
as a Councillor for the past three
years I am again appealing to the
electors for their -support and influ
ence. I have endeavored to serve you
in the past to the best of my ability
and if re-elected. will do so in the
year to come. Experience in the
council should be worthy of consid
eration.
SAMUEL ROSS
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER
Ladies and Gentlemen,—
My name will be on the ballot-t for
Board of Education at the coming
election and as I do not intend mak
ing a personal canvass, I take this
opportunity of soliciting your vote
and support. Thank you.
C. V. PICKARD
TO THE RATEPAYERS of EXETER
As I am again in the field for
Board of Education, I hereby solicit
your vote. My policy is and has been
the welfare of the pupils my first
consideration; second, strict econ
omy, not false economy, -but -fair
consideration of all maters.
Thanking my mover and seconder
I am truly yours
THOS. JONES
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER
As a member of the -Board of Ed
ucation for the past four years, and
during that time I have always stood
for the best interests of the children
and parents. I have always believed’
in co-operation with teachers, stud
ents and trustees. Being urged by a
large majority to qualify again I
solicit your vote to elect me as a
member of the Board of Education.
Wishing all a successful year.
Sincerely yours
ROXIE E. BEAVERS
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER.
Ladies and Gentlemen,—
Four reasons for your vote and
influence for my election to the
Board of Education.
Two girls in Public School
Two boys in High School
Thank you.
A. O. ELLIOT
Mrs. Jos. May has been visiting
for several days with Miss iM.. Thom*
as in London-.
, Messrs. Chas. Triebner, of town;
Albert Fahrner, Wm. Oestricher and
Bert Keseell, of Stephen, were in
Toronto this week attending the
Royal Winter Fair.
A girl’s class on the Sunday S.
of James Street United church pre
sented their teacher Miss Ruby Stone
With a handsome silver bon bon
dish previous to her marriage.
Mr. Harry Sweet, of Windsor, Mr.
Jack McAlpine, of Appin; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lenehan and two children
and Mrs. Wm. Sweet,, of London,
visited with Miss H. Sweet,
WILL STEWART PASSES
Word has been received of the
death of Mr. Will Stewart in Detroit
recently. The deceased had been in
failing health for some time. He was
in his sixtieth year. He is survived
by hie bereaved widow also two
brothers -in London, Ed1* and Alex,
the latter attended the funeral. In
terment was made in -a Ddtfolt ceme
tery. i
ELECTION OF OFFICERS-
At the regular meeting of the
Main Street Y. P. S. -on Monday ev
ening Rev. Mr. Elliott presided over
the election of officers. The follow
ing officers were elected; Honorary
Pres.. Rev. A. E. Elliott; Pres,, Jim
Francis; Vice-Pres., Chas, Pearce;;
Sec’y., Marjorie Medd; Ass’t Sec’y.,
May Sims; Treas., Gerald Skinner;
Christian Fellowship, Mr. G. Koch;
Misiosnary, Bill Balkwill; Citizen
ship, Hilda Sims; Literary, Evelyn
Howard; Recreational and Social,
Frank WUdfong; Pianist, Violet
Gambrill; Ass’.ts,, Merna Sims and
Helen Dignan; Press Reporter, Olive
Lawson; Advisory Director, W. G.
Medd; Music Director, Violet Gam
brill.
SOCIAL EVENING
Main Street Young People’s So
ciety were the guests of James Street
Y. P. S. on Thursday evening when
everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening
together. Mr. B. W* F. Beavers gave
the address which was very appro
priate 'taking for his subject "Duty."
Many thoughtful and helpful sug
gestions were- given to the group of
young people. Main Street gave the
following program: violin sol-o by
Miss Violet Gambrill; vocal duet by
Misses Kathleen and Lillian Kestle;
piano duet by Rev. A. E. Elliott and
G. C. Koch; male quartette by Har
old and Gerald .Skinner, Jas. Francis
and Frank Wildfong. Mr. W. -Balk-
will presided. Group games were
entered' into heartily following which
lunch was served.
JAMES STREET W. M. S.
The annual thankoffering meeting
of -the W. M. S. of the James Street
United church was held on Sunday.
At the morning service Rev. J. H.
Stainton delivered' a. very appropriate
sermon comparing -the various relig
ions of the East with Christianity.
In the evening Mrs. Homer Brown,
of Toronto, who with Mr. Brown is
this year home on furlough fr-om W.
China, was -the guest speaker.
Mrs. Brown is a very forceful speak
er and she illustrated by story some
of ‘the results of the work of the
mission schools in West China. Mem
bers of -the Mission Band, C.G.I.T.,
Mission Circle and the Women’s Aux
iliary occupied 'the centre pews of
the church. The choir provided
special music. A men’s chorus was
sung at the morning service in addi
tion to the an'them and at the even
ing service Mrs. A. O. Elliot sang a
solo and' Mrs. Williams and jMiss V.
Essery sang a duet. Miss Pearl Wood
sang a solo in the an'them.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Florence Bell, of Lucan and
Miss Catherine Peters, ,of London,
were week-end visitors in the vil
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pym are the
proud' parents of a baby girl.
Messrs. Ben and Roland Williams
and Fred Hern are attending the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this
week.
Mr. -and Mrs. Wilbur Bosnell and
Roberta, of Toronto, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Johns.
Rev. Hugh (Taylor, of Thames
Road delivered a splendid address
at the church service last Sunday
evening held under the auspices of
the Mission Circle. Two numbers
were given by the choir and Mr. K.
Johns sang a solo "My Task.”
The Biblical drama "Barabbas"
will -be presented again in this
church next Sunday evening under
the auspices of -the W. A. They are
also having a bazaar on Friday,
I November 3 0 th.I The officers of -the Mission Band
for 1935' are as follows; Presidenit,
Hazel Johns; 1st Vice-Pres., Clar
ence Ford; Rec. Sec’y, Doris Elf ord;
Treas., Philip Johns; Organist, Ina
Ford; Ass’t Organist, Bessie Johns;
Singing Leader, ‘Gladys Skinner;
Cor. Sec’y, Billie Brock; World
Friends’ Sec’y, Doreen Coultis; Mite
Box Sec’y, John Miners; Herald's:
Canada, Laurie Stephens; Africa,
Etlieleen Johns; Japan, Clarence
Ford; Trinidad, Mildred Veal; Tem
perance, Jean Davis; Korea, Hazel
Williams; China, Graham Bell.
The Brotherhood met last Tues
day evening at the church. Mr.
Hubert Jones, of Exeter, was the
guest speaker. After the meeting
•the election of officers was held'
with the following result: President
Harry Cole; Vice-Pres., Newton'
Clarke; Sec’y Allen Johns; Treas.,
John Ridley; Organist, Lome Elford
Singing Leader, Kenneth Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Robb, of At
wood and Mr. Fred Long, of Milver
ton, were visitors at the parsonage
on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Skinner, of Exeter, vis
ited with relatives here over the
week-end;
Mrs. Alec. McFalls, of Exeter, was
a recent visitor with relatives here.
The Y. P. S. met on Monday ev
ening with the vice-president, Del
mar Skinner in the . chair. The
mete-ting was opened with hymn 1'6’8
and Lord’s Prayer in unison. The
minutes were read and adopted. The
Citizenship Convenor, Allen Johns,
then took charge of the worship ser
vice. Quiet music was played' and
hymn 177 was sung. The Scripture
lessons were read by Delmar Skin
ner, Lloyd Bell and Amos Herdman,
Talk on the lesson was given by
Ronhld Elford. The topic "The
Christian Home" was given by H.
Johns. Roy Hunter then led in
prayer and the meeting was closed
with hymn 259 and' Mizpah (benedic
tion.
SHIPKA
Miss Ila Sweitzer, of London,
spent the week-end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montgom
ery, of Parkhill, spent iSund'ay with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mollard.
The Ladies’ Aid held a successful
quilting at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Keys last week*
Miss Violet Brown‘has returned
to her home In London iafter visiting
for the past week with Miss Lillian
Lovfe*
BIG FIELD FOR
MUNICIPAL HONORS
(Continued from page 1.)
shouted down. Mr. Ross had been
a resident of Exeter for 20 years. At
first he was classed as a retired
farmer, He did not object to that
as he had followed agricultural pur
suits and) agriculture is counted to
had taken a deep interest in the town
He started an argument with Mr.
Abbott when he touched on the re-
be ithe backbone of the country. He
had also been classed as a business
man and at a recent banquet was
spoken of as a town father. Put ithe
three together and you have a strong
combination. If a candidate and if
elected he would do his best for the
future welfare of Exeter.
Thomas Pryde
Mr. Thomas P.ryde, a nominee for
the reeveship, received a great ova
tion as he came 'to the platform. He
had no notes or no report. (Some fif
ty persons had asked him to allow
his name to stand for reeve and if
the wives stuck 'by their husbands he
could at least count on 1001 votes.
The request had come to him be
cause of the dissatisfaction of the
ratepayers over the apparent inabil
ity of 'the reeve and council to work
in harmony together. He stated that
the reeve and members of ithe coun
cil were all his personal friends. Ap
parently there had been no attempt
made by ithe reeve and', council to pull
together. Putting it mildly there
were many people who were not sat
isfied with such a state of affairs. If
the council had got together there
would not have been the controver
sy and hard^-feelings expressed by
previous speakers. He had italked.
with Mr. Sand'ers and there would
be no personal animosity between
them. If elected as reeve he would
serve ithe municipality to .the best of
his ability. If the ratepayers thought
thait his judgment could be relied
upon he solicited their Support and
influence.
B. M. Francis
Mr. Francis was the next speaker
and his remarks were brief. ’ He
had no notion of coming out again
this year for reeve. He made it clear
that last year’s council had paid all
their debts leaving l'itte or none for
this year’s council to pay.
Jas. W. Morley
Mr. Morley stated that we all owe
a duty to our community to serve it
in some capacity. It was regret
table that men who have come to
the head of the municipality had be
come antagonistic and had said un
kind things one about the other. He
createdl a laugh when he stated that
municipal politics was something
like marriage, the more he looked
ac it the less he was inclined to
think about it. He wondered if he
would be wise to try to find out
what the ladies thought about him
He was undecided about standing,
but if he did the only promise he
would make would be to do his
best.
H* O. Rivers
Mr. Rivers thought it might ibe
wise to postpone .the thanking of
his mover and seconder to a future
date. He thought it a shame that
when people gave a lot of time in
the interest of the municipality and.
do their best that they get the treat
ment that had' been given to-night.
In speaking of relief he thought it
too bad that men needled relief, what
they wanted was work. He had
served as a councillor for three
years. He had not decided what he
would do but if he was a. candidate
would solicit their support and
would serve as best he could.
z Dr. G. F. Roulston
Dr. Roulston stated that up until
noon he had no thought of running
for council. He regretted tne con
ditions which hadl prevailed during
the year. When ithe word was
broadcast 'that Exeter had the lowest
tax rate of any municipality we were
proud of ourselves, but had the
minutes of some of the meetings
been broadcast we would, not have
felt quite so proud. He had no axe
to grind. He dieemed it to be an
honor to be a councillor and if you
thought him worthy of the position
mark an (X) opposite his name on
the ballot.
J. W. Hern
Mr. Hern stated that his' name
would appear upon the ballot for
councillor and he wuld thank the
ratepayers if they saw fit ito sup
port him in the running.
Sandy Elliot
Mr. Elliot stated that he had had
no ambition 'for municipal office.
He was not for peace at any price
but believed in using your best judg
ment. He felt that we should not
depend too much on tlie other per
son to carry the -load. If you see
my name on the ballot I will apprec
iate your vote and influence, he
said, and if elected I will do my
best for the town as a’ whole.
Silas Stanlake
Mr.. Stanlake said that he had no
axe to grind. He wouldn’t want to
make bad friends and he desired
harmony. If in the field and elect
ed he would dto his best for the rate
payers of Exeter. ,
John W. Batson
Mr. Batson saidi that there seem
ed to be a feeling that a new coun
cil was desired and he had, been pre
vailed upon to stand for the position
Some of the reports of last year’s
council had not been a Credit to the
municipality. He thought that to
serve as a member of the council
woul be a good experience but he
would know better, if elected!.
Simon Greb f
Mr, Greb said that he was Inter
ested in the welfare of Exeter. He
loved peace and harmony. Men did
not always see alike but thought
they should be able to reason things
out and work harmoniously. His
name would be on the ballot and if
elected1 he would serve without fear
or favor,
J. M. Soutlicott
J. M, Southcott said that he was
proud of the financial standing of
ithe village of Exeter, not only did
we have a low tax rate but that our
municipal debt was the lowest of
any municipality of its size m the
province. We have had many warm
discussions at our municipal meet
ings in years previous but it was to
these men that we owe the splen
did financial condition at present.
Having been nominated both for the
council and' Board of Education he
was undecided but was under the
impression that there should be
someone on the Board wiith children
attending the public school.
BOARD OF EDUATION
Mils'. Beavers
Mrs. Beavers stated that .there
seemed, to be a great rush for civic
honors. It was an inspiration to
see so many people interested in
municipal matters. As a member
of the school board Mrs. Beavers
was not so much interesited in the
building as she was the boys and
girls inside the building. She be
lieved in securing the best teachers
we could. Only about five per. cent
of the boys and! girls go in for high
er education. .The ooys and girls
to-day are getting the things we
longed for. We owe much to the
pioneers who made the present con
ditions possible. The boys and girls
both at home and school come under
the influence of a woman and there
is a place for a woman on the Board
of Education. She had served four
years and had missed only one meet
ing. She will do the best she can
if elected again.
S. M. Sanders
jMf. Sanders had served on the
Board of Education and! felt that ex
perience counts for something. It
is one thing to go there and, make
mistakes and another thing to have
past experience to guide you. One
of ithe main things rs to get value
for what you spend. A new roof
had been added to the building andl
nearly all the rooms had been re
decorated. Efficiency was not al
ways gained by large expenditure.
C. V. Pickard
Mr. Pickard! sitatea tnat he had
been asked by several citizens to
stand for the Board of Education
and had decided to do so. He ap
pealed for the support of the .rate
payers.
J. H. Jones
Mr. J. Hubert Jones stated' that
he was undecided as to what he
would do. He was prompted by the
thought that as a parent he should
take an interest in the school af
fairs. If he did stand and was
elected! he would try ito uphold the
traditions of the school and at the
same time look after the interest of
the ratepayers.
John N. Willis
Mr. Willis expressed his thanks
to those who had placed him in
nomination. He would give the
mattei’ consideration and if he was
elected he would, serve the munici
pality to the best of his ability.
Wm. Ward
Mr. Ward, of the Public Utilities
Commission, regretted that the
Chairman, Mr. P. Coates, was unable
to ibe present through illness. He
outlined! what had been done up to
ithe present time to secure a supply
of drinking water. Three test
wells had been sunk, none of which
had' turned out satisfactorily. A
well at Mr. Abbott’s had been test
ed. It had shown up well but the
flow was not considered sufficient.
A test is being made of ithe springs
along the river bank. There is a
splendid' flow of water but an at
tempt 'to make an agreement with
the owner has not proved satisfac
tory and a by-law may have to be
passed to appropriate the land. The
amount spent so far for these .tests
has been $2129.64. The water,
rates in Exeiter have been reduced
twice in recent years and may have
to be raised. In comparison with
other places they are quite low.
W. D San|ders
Mr. Sand'ers was given a chance
to reply to the previous speakers.
He was not going to enter into any
conroversy. He did not like a
disturbance. He had turned, his
salary of $&6 over to the Women’s
Institute to be dealt with in the In
terests of Exeter. He had no
quarrel with Mr. Pryde but he
would like to finish the work start
ed this year and! he hoped that Mr.
Pryde might ibe left at home.
Village of Exeter
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given ihat
a meeting of the Electors of the Vil
lage of Exeter will be held in the
Town Hall, Exeter, at the hour of
12 o’clock noon on FRIDAY, NO
VEMBER, 23, 1934, for the purpose
of making and receiving nomina
tions for the offices of Reeve and
Councillors; one member of the Pub
lic Utilities Commission and four
members of the Board of Education
And further notice is hereby given
that in the event of more candidates
being proposed for any particular
office than required to be elected,
the proceedings will be adjourned
until Mionday, December 3rd, 1934,
when the polls will be open at 9 a,m.
closing at 5 p.m., at the following
places as fixed by village by-law viz:
Poll No. 1, Poll. Booth Miss A Hand
ford’s iresidenco Main St.; D. R. 0.,
Ed. Treble; Polling Clerk, W. J.
Carling. Poll No. 2, Polling Booth
Town Hall, Main St., D.R.O., J, A.
Stewart; Polling Clerk, Walter Har
ness. Poll No, 3, Polling Booth, W.
G. Medd’s Office, Main and Wel
lington Sts-., D.M.O., G* Anderson;
Polling Clerk, A. Gambrill, poll No
4, Thos, Webster’s iresidence, Wm,
St., north, D.R.O., Rd. Welsh; Poll
ing Clerk, John Kydd. All Electors
tire hereby requested' to take notice
and govern themselves accordingly,
JOS* SENIOR, Clerk
Eke,ter, Nbvombcr 1984,