The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-12-20, Page 4THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
(Ehrwtuuui (6rrrtiuiu> to AU w
During the past year wo have endeavoured to give First-
Class service to the public with the utmost in satisfaction. We
have appreciated the liberal patronage of the public and hope
to merit a continuance of your favor. fi?
I
. . Christmas Cake and Candy
ONLY FRESH AND DELICIOUS FRUITS ARE
USED IN OUR CHRISTMAS CAKE
Smiles and Chuckles Chocolates
in bulk or boxes 5OC a lb-
********
♦ •
&
MIDDLETON'S BAKERY
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD, SUN WHEAT BREAD,
FRUIT LOAVES, ETC.
Leave your Christmas order at the Store or with our driver.
— WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR PRODUCTS —
We will cook your Christmas Fowl and deliver Christmas
Morning, Phone 52.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on 'Saturday, the 45th day of December 1934, at 1 p.m. All the
members were present. The minutes
of 'the previous meeting were read
and adopted.
Moved by Chester Mawliinney, se
conded by Edward Lamport: That
F. W. Morlock, Collector of Taxes for the year 1934, having returned
the Collector’s Roll pursuant to Sec-
’ tion 118 of the Assessment Act and 1 having failed to collect all the taxes
for the year 193 4, the said- F, W. Morlock is hereby appointed and au
thorized to continue the levy and col- . _^2 _;------------ to the
I manner and with the power provid-
' ed by law for the general levy and
collection of taxes. The said F. W. Morlock shall finally return the Collector’s Roll to the Township Treas
urer not later than the 1st day of
February 193'5' as provided by the said section 118 of the said Act, Car.The Clerk read a letter from the Township’is Solicitors: Messrs. Kerr, McNevin and Kerr, acknowledging the receipt of a cheque for $1,000 which is to he paid to Solomon Pol
lock, pursuant to t-he award of the Arbitrator, Judge Costello, for the
expropriation of a road allowance.
The account -of Dr. C. C. Misener for attendance of indigent patients,
was ordered filed.Moved by Chester Mawhinney, se
conded by Roy Ratz: That in the
event of a Municipal Election being
held on Monday, 'the 7th -day of Jan- __ ______ ____L, . uary 193151, a plebiscite shall be 'tak-
Funeral from C. L. Miur- en -of an expression of an opinion as ‘ ' to whether or not the electors are
in favor of the newly elected coun
cil passing a resolution allowing the
issuance of licenses to sell beer and wine in Standard Hotels in this Mun
icipality. Carried.Moved by Roy Ratz, seconded by
Alonzo McCann: That the pay-sheets
and orders as read be paid. Carried.
The Council adjourned sine die.
Herbert K. Eilber, Clerk
BIRTHS
TILLEY—--In Stephen, on
December l'Jth, to Mr. Alf. Tilley a daughter.
PEACHEY—-In Stephen
Saturday,
and Mrs,
Township
on Sunday, December 9th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Peachey, a son,
MARRIAGES
BEAVER—DEARINC—At the
To One and All
We Extend the
Season’s Greetings
I____II _____—- —- Triv-
itt Memorial Rectory, on Wednesday, December 12th, 1934, Greta
Emma youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Dearing, of Stephen to Mr. Morris R. .M. Beaver, ------ — - W - .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver f lection of the unpaid taxes m
-of Stephen, by Rev. M. A, Hunt. ---------""
GILBERT—-HAUGH—At the Baptist parsonage, Clinton, on Satur
day December 15th, Mabel Haugh, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs.
John Haugh, Dashwood, to John
Frederick -Gilbert, -son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert, -of Stratford,
by Rev. G. W Sherman.
Why not give a piece of fiirnituire for a Christmas Gift »
Nothing More Suitable
Ca|l and look through our stock. Prices are all marked down
is to suit the timesto suit the times
Buy from us and get value for your money.
R.2V.
Embalmer & Funeral Director
ROWE
Phone 20w
DEATHS
BEAVER-—In Step-lien Tp., on Tues-,
day, December 18th, Nicholas
Beaver, in his 85th year. Funer-' al Thursday at 2 p.m interment
• in the Crediton Evangelical cemetery.
PARKER—In Granton on Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1934, Margaret Ann, beloved wife of Thomas Parker, and
mother of Richard Parker, Cen
tralia. ___ i ~___ _ "■dy Funeral Home, on Thursday,
December 20, at 2 o’clock Interment in St. James’ Cemetery, at
'Clandeboye.
ANNOUNCEMENT
■Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kerslake wish
to announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Mary Erma, to James
M. Marshall, eldest son of Mr. and
‘ Van
take
Mrs. Charles C. Marshall, of
couvef B. C., the marriage to
place the middle of January.
USBORNE COUNCIL
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ’
Three articles were icLumcu tu:-------• ----- — -r--°their owners last week thr-oniErh the and elected the following staff for ineir owneis last weeK txiiuugp uie VPfll.. Rnnj. ,s -xS-ohH. Aa_
advertisements which
the Times-Advocate. A
Church Sunday School met at the
returned to ‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGreg-
• — « ~ 2-1 1— AS- v
next year: Supt., Mr. S. Webb; As
sist., Mr. J. H. McGregor; Secretary,appeared in'
lflvrYA ivinn XTX X . U • J.J.. JY1 UkXI C £ V1 f I C LiXI y ,jaige^pipe Ross Brown; Assist., Mary McGregorwrencli was lest by Mr. Chas. Trieb- Treasurer, Dorothy”Belling; Organ-
— > J T— * , - - - K |
that sist., Muriel‘Steeper; Supt. of Cradle _j 1 ixr m TT-n.-.o. a,,,..
ner and was found by Mrs, John Cox,
Huron Street. The time book f„-L
was found by Mr. Ed. Howald and
returned to it’s owner and the over
coat
was
found by Mr. Victoi’ Heywood
returned to Mr. R, Skinner.
WINCHELSEA
bad -chimney fire in Mr. George
HENRY FORD STATES
we will announce our 1935 V8 and show them on
Saturday, December 29th
Also it is entirely probable that some of the prices will
be lower.
We want them lower because we expect to build a million
cars next year.
Read the whole announcement in the Daily Papers of
Monday, December 17th and see the new cars in our show
rooms on Saturday, December 29th.
********
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 64 Exeter, Ont.
It takes a V8 to give V8 performance
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. John Brown and Mrs.
Armstrong wish to thank the
friends and neighbors for the
ness shown them in their recent sad
bereavement; alis-o to those who so
kindly loaned cars and the Rev. R.
N. Stewart.
Jane
many kind-
GARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Thomas
Brock desire to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their reefent bereave
ment and especially to the male quar
tette and Rev. Mr. peters.
CARD OF THANKS
DIr. and Mrs. M. C. Sleamon
to convey their thanks to the friends
for their kindness during Mrs. Sleam-
on’s illness in Victoria Hospital.
wish
WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES
Exeter
Jan. 8—Salvation Army, Rev. A. Sin
clair.
Jan. 9—James Street, Rev. L. C.
Harrison.
Jan. 10—Main Street, Rev. E. F.
Chandler.
Jan. 11—iCaven, Rev. S. R. Johnston
Hensail
Jan. 8—Carmel, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Jan. 9—St. Paul’s, Rev. S. M. Gor
don.
Jan. 10'—United, Rev. R. N. Stewart
Kippen,
Jan. 9—Rev. A. E. Elliott.
Centralia
Jan. 8.-—Rev. J. H. Stainton
Lucan
Jan. 9—-United Church, Rev. W. A.
Young.
Jan. 10—iChurch of England-—Rev.
J. H. Stainton.
Ait the regular meeting of the Men’s Union in M'ain Street Church
recently the following officers were elected: President, G. W. Layton;
vice-president, Chas. Pearce; ■ Secretary, G. C. Koch; Assist., Elmore
Harness; Treasurer, W. Martin; Exe
cutive members, K. J. Lampman, A.
H. Gambrill, E. Walker, J. Caldwell,
Roy Sims, auditor, G S. Howard.
The Busy Bees Mission Band of
Caven Presbyterian Church held
their annual meeting last Thursday.
The reports of 'the treasurer and secretary showed an increase in giv>>
ings and interest, a splendid average
attendance of 29 for the year was
evidence of the interest taken by
the boys and girls Seven nicely
dressed dolls have been a part of the
girls’ work and thev have been .sent
to Dr. Margaret Strang-Savage for
Christmas. The following officer^
were elected for the year 1935: Pres Patsy Russell; vice-pres., Bruce Gordon; secretary, Coquoline Simmons;
assist, sec’y., Irene Kydd; treasurer,
Richard Stanhury; pianist, Annie
Mason
in memoriam
TIERNEY—In Joving memory of Cora
Tierney, who passed . away two
years ago, December 21st., 1932.
This morning brings sad memories,
Of a loved one gone to Test;
You will always be remembered
By the ones who loved you best.
Ever remembered by Husband, little
daughter Betty, Father, Mother,
Brothers and Sisters.
The Municipal Council of the Twp.
of Usborne met as per statute on Saturday, December 1'5'th at the Tp.
Hall with all members present.The minutes of the meeting held December 1st were read and approv
ed on motion of Shier-Passmore.Re Andryka case, a deputation of
the council waited on Joseph And- dyka father re payment of the Hos
pital bill of his son at St. Joheph’s Hospital -London.He agreed to give an order on -his
wages due for one half the expense and his note for the balance for 12
months.Moir-Shier: That the Council
agrees to this settlement.Moir-Passmore; That $20.00 be al
lowed as per sheep valuators award
to R. D Hunter for sheep killed by
dogs.Westcott-S-hier: That the Reeve
and Tr’easurer be empowered to bor
row sufficient funds for current ex
penses from the Exeter Branch of the
Bank -of Montreal and that a by-law
be drafted confirming the sme.Treasurer’s -report, Henry Strang,
gravel $24.3i0>; Newton Clark, ditto
$9,18; Railway Tax $|10'6.5i6.A number of accounts and - bills were ordered paid.•Council adjourned to meet at close of the n-ominati-on meeting,
cember 31st, 19(3i4.Henry Strang, Clerk
ist for Sr. Dept., Olive English; (As-
Roll, .Mrs. W. T. uiens; Supt. of
Home Dept., 'Mrs. D. Sheppard; Tem
perance -Supt., Mr. I. C. Goodhand;Missionary Supt., Mrs. I.* C. Good
hand; Associate 'Teachers of Bible C. Mrs. -Sherritt and Mrs. <W. Young;
Associate Teachers of Harmony C., Mrs. Frank Steeper and Mrs. McIntosh; Teachers, Unity Class, M'ae
Wilson and Mrs. English; Adanac, I.
Sharpe and Mr. Kirkby; Supt. of Jr.
•Dept., Lois Brown and Mrs. E. Curts Teachers, Intermediate boys, Manuel
Curts and Kenneth Smith; Interme- dia'te girls B., Mrs. F. Steeper and
Mrs. R, Pollock; intermediate girls A., Mrs. Jones and Mrs. MciGregor;
Junior boys, Mrs. W. Young and Miss
E. Goodhand; primary girls, NormaI Steeper and Mrs, Ross Battram; few, Primary mixed class, Mrs. L. Brophey
A
Coward’s house on Saturday caused
several hundred dollars damage to
the interior of the house. Fortunately '■
the fire was noticed by neighbors
and the alarm turned in brought help
in time to save the building from
being completely -destroyed. Quite a
lot of clothing and bedding was
burnt. I
Mrs. Freeman Horn spent a ,___ .............
days the pa.st week with her sister Eveivn"Curts; Beginners, Miss* S.
...................— Young and Thelma Sheppard; -organist Jr. Dept., Ula Ulens and Evelyn.
Curts .
for the
ENTIRE FAMILY
THE
Remington . . .
PORTABLE a
TYPEWRITER
Make this Christmas one your
son and daughter will remember.
Give them a Remington Portable
Typewriter. Not only will they
appreciate itz but it will help them
all through life. :::::::::
Ask About Our Monthly Terms
Times-Advocate
X J
South Huron Ministerial Assoc.
Opposed to Sunday Funerals
The December meeting of the Min
isterial Association for South Huron
met at Elimville Parsonage Monday,
afternoon, December 10 th, with a
good attendance. Rev. W. A. Young
of Hensall, presided. The secretary
read a communication from the Cen
tre Huron Association regarding
Sunday funerals which was read as
follows:"Resolved that the Ministerial As
sociation of Centre -Huron go on re
cor'd as disapproving of -Sunday fun
erals, except by order of the Medical
Health Officer; and that the secre
tary be instructed to write -and se
cure the co-operation of other Min
isterial Associations of Huron Coun
ty, to secure the adoption of the mo
tion by all Cemetery Boards of the
County.”
The members of the South Huron
Association were unanimous in fa
vour of the resolution. It was sug
gested, however, that inasmuch as a
Similar -action was 'taken a short
time ago by our -own association
when local Cemetery Boarcs reveal
ed a willingness to co-operate in such
a movement, that we do now re-af
firm our stand and ask all Boards
and all individuals to observe insofar
as it is possible this resolution.
The Association noted with regret
the intended departure from Hensall
of Rev. M. B. Parker and asked the
secretary, in the absence of Mr. Park
er, to write him expressing the con
gratulations Of the brethren -upon
his recent marriage, their apprecia
tion Of his services th the Associa
tion and their best wishes for his
success in. his new parish.Platts were made for week of
Prayer services to be nerd from Jan.
7-11.The paper for the day was m
charge of Rev. R. N. Stewart who
reviewed the recent book of H. V.
Morton, the British traveller, entitl
ed, "In the steps of the Master.” This
book, is the moi&t Teceilt on the Holy-
land and tells in a vivid way the ex
periences and __x. ..
Morton as he sought to retrace the
steps of Jesus in Palestine. The book
is interesting not only for the light
which it throws on the geography Of
the land but for its historical touch
es and its sincere attempt to inter
pret many incidents in the life of our
Lord in the light of the conditions
and local background at the time.
At the conclusion, a hearty vote
of thanks was extended to Rev. and
Mrs. Peters for their hospitality.
Rev. a. E« Elliott kindly invited
the members to the Main St. Parson
age for their January meeting, on
Monday, Jan. 7th, it having been de
cided to change the day of meeting
from Tuesday to Monday,
impressions of Mr,
the
De
Miss Joy Whitlock of St. Thomas.
Quite a few from this community
Were in London the past week.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family -of the late
Th-os. Brock, of Zion, in their sad be
reavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance, of
Dashwood, spent Saturday with the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray spent
one day last week with Mr. James
Routly of Woodham.
Mrs. Ray Fletcher spent one day
last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills re
cently spent a few Crays visiting with
relatives in Toronto.
Miss Irene Pooley spent the week
end with Miss Leona Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake
Genevieve spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Harvey Parkinson of
Sth line Blanshard.Mrs. Wes. Burns, of St. Marys, is
visiting with her sister Mrs. R.
Batten.
ELIMVILLE
and
Mr.
the
W.
HOG PRICES JUMP
Calves Shade Stronger on Toronto
Cattle Market.
Toronto Stock Receipts'Cattle ................................ 2,4(60
Calves ............................... 650-Hogs ................................. 87)0|
Sheep and Lambs 1,4201
A late afternoon spurt sent hogs up
Pole on the Toronto live stock mar- ke Monday after the division had
opened and stayed unsettled during the morning and early afternoon. No others gains were registered, altho’
weighty steers and fed calves were a shade stronger and lambs slightly weaker than last week’s close. Calves
and sheep were steady 'throughout
the day.Trading on the cattle division was fairly- active, and this, combined with the fairly light run produced a small
holdover of 5 00 head. Steers closed
at $5.25 to $5.85 though one lot went
as high as $6. Butcher cattle rang
ed from $2,501 for common to $4.25
and $4.i5iG for choice. Butcher cowls
went at $2.5-0! to $2.85 for good,
while export bulls sold at $2.50 to
$3 and bolognas at $2.-215. Fed calves
made $7 to $7.2'5, with medium mostly at $5 to 6. A few stacker
cattle sold at $2.1510 to $3.10.
Hogs clolsed with a 15c advance at $7.50 f.o.b., for bacons, $7.85 off
truck and $8.25 off car. Most sales
sales went to small buyers. Packers
bids during the day were at last
Thursday’s levels, with the exception
of truck [supplies on which they bid 5 c. higher.
Calves closed unchanged ait $7 to
$7.50 for choice and at $4 for com
mon. Some koshers brought $-8,
while heavy westerns brought $3 to
$3.75. -Good native lambs sold (slowly af
ter an unsettled opening. Prices set
tled at $6.75 to $7 with culls, bucks and heavies at $5 to $6. About 400
Weisern lambs sold at $7. Sheep clos
ed steady at $1 to $3 cwt.
The engagement is announced of
Lucella Isabdl'le, daughter of Mir.
and Mrs. John Hopper, of Wingham,
to Hugh P. Carmichael, eldest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Car
michael, Lobo Township, wedding to
be held Saturday, Decetnber 29th.
WOODHAM
Don’t forget the Christmas
The Junior Bible class held their
election of officers for 193)5' last Sunday, the results of which’are as follows-: Pres., -Squire Herdman; Vice- Pres., Audrey Prance; Sec’y., Lome Elf ord; Assist. Sec’y., Roy Hunter;
Treas., Jack Delbridge; Assist., Ronald Elford; Teachers, Messrs. Win. Routly and Harry Cole.The W. M. S. held their Christmas
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Johns on Wednesday of last week. The weather being stormy and sev
eral members indisposed, the attend
ance was much below the aver-age.
Mrs. Will Ferguson was in charge
and opened the meeting with the Christmas hymn "It Came on
the Midnight Clear” followed by silent prayer and Lord’s Prayer in uni
son. Christmas scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs.
Wm. Johns and Mrs. Will Elford. The minutes of the November meeting were read and adopted. Thirteen members1 answered the roll call sub
ject: “A Christmas M’essage,” "Silent Night” was next sung and the
Devotional Leaflet ’ "Be of Good Cheer” was read by Mrs. Richard Johns. A reading "The Christmas
Legend of the busy housewife was given by Mrs. Chas. Johns. Mrs. Hy.
Delbridge read an article on "Sys
tematic Giving” and airs. Wes. Johns
one on “Temperance.” Leaflets dealing on early Missionary work in In
dia were given by Mrs. Elford, Mrs.
Brock and Mrs. Murch gave the treas
report. Mrs. (Rev.) Peters led in
prayer. The meeting closed with
the hymn "Blest be the Tie that
Binds.” After the close several of the members served a ten cents tea.
The Y. P. S. met on Monday even-
with the president, Horace Delbridge
in the chair. The meeting was open
ed with hymn 241 and the Lord’s
Prayer in unison. The minutes of 'the last meeting were read and adopted.
The minutes of the executive meeting were also read and adopted. It
was decided to hold a Watch Night
services on New Year’s Eve. Allen Johns then took -charge of the wor
ship period and the Topic "Jes-us’ Evaluation of a Dollar” was given
by Lome Elford. Hymn 81 was sung. The -Scripture Lessons were read by
Gladys Johns and Lloyd Bell. The
Don’t forget the Christmas Tree
and Concert in the -Orange Hall on
Friday evening, December 2(lst. A
■good program is being prepared.Miss Elizabeth Lovegrove, nurse-
in-training at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, visited at her home here,
last Saturday afternoon.The Misses Nina McNaughton and
Netta Shier, of London, were week
end visitors at the home of their
parents here. .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire and their daughter Violet were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott on Tuesday evening last.
Mr. Raymond Switzer, of St. Marys
spent Sunday last at liis parent’s'
home here.Miss Blanche Mills spent Sunday last at the home of her sister Mrs. Harold Thompson.Mrs. W. iSwitzer visited Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Camm.Messrs. Edgai’ Rodd and William Rodd spent last Saturday in London.
We are sorry to report Mr. Jas.
Swallow quite ill at hts home here. We hope for a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R-odd visited
on Tuesday evening last at the
home of Mr. and M'rs, Albert Scott,(Rev.) Mr. and Mrs. Lovegrove talk -on the lesson was read by Gil- and family were entertained at the. bert Johns. Prayer was offered by
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd• Allen Johns.eThe meeting then clds- on Tuesday evening of last week, led with hymn 95 and the Mizpah
We are pleased to see Mr. James, benediction.
R-outly out again after his recent ill
ness.Mr and Mrs. James Squire and Violet visited on Friday last at the home of .Mr. and M'rs Ward Hern.
JWe are pleased to see Mr. James,
■ i
i
I
GRAND BEND
Mr, Morris Tiederman and Mi’- Tiederman, who are -working at Fer
gus for a few weeks visited at their homes here on Sunday.Mrs. Russell Page is on the sick list at present.Mrs. Henry Becker -and family vis
ited Mrs. Frank iStatton on Sunday.Mrs. Walter England, who has
been confined to her bed for a couple of weeks is slowly Improving.
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Merher, Cred- iton visited Mrs. Dave Sturgeon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Ireland visit
ed their daughter Mrs. Furg-us Turnbull on the Blue Water Highway on Saturday,Mr. Wilbur Lovie, who has been
working in (London for the past five weeks returned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parker, of Fergus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holt over the week-ehd.
B.
Mrs. Henry Becker -and family vis-
Mrs. Walter England
Township if Usbornc
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given that
meeting of t.he electors o'f .thea.
Township of Usborne will ibe held in
.................... ,______ the Township Hall, Usborne, Mon
in the United Church on Christmas j day, December 31st 'at the hour Of[one o’clock p.m. for .the purpose of
be a special Christmas service m the-for nie offices nf Rppvp mnd 4 c.mmTTnifnd Chiirnh also ths usual Whitfl I Keev? and 4 COun-
GREENWAY
Don’t forget the Christmas concert
L. LtoLto Cl......1- Cl-Ll___:Eve, admission 25c. and 10c. __ _____ r.... _..... —
Next 'Sunday afternoon there will (making -and receiving nominations
United? Church also the usual White1
Gift Service. All members are ask
ed to remember,The Harmony Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts on Sunday evening.Miss Patrick, of otaffa, renewed
acquaintances here last week.■We are glad to report that Miss Lois Brown is able to be out again
after her recent illness.Mrs. S. W. Webb spent last week in London completing her throat treatment.The Y. JP. S. held their meeting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, English. Tile meeting was opened ‘with a shoft song period fol
lowed by the worship service. It
being Citizenship night the problem
fof thought and discussion was 'How ■does Canada today meet Jesus Stan
dard for Civilization.” The topic was ably given by Eddie Hartle and an
interesting discussion followed, ReV,.
Moore gave an outline of the current events which happened throughout
the w-orld during the past month. Ivan Sharpe read the lesson, The
roll nail was answered by naming a Country belonging to the League of Nations,
The hymns foi* the evening were of a patriotic nature. Plans were com
pleted 'for entertaining the Grand
Bend Y. P. S. When they present their
play in the United 'Church on Janu
ary 4 th,The Executive of the United
cillors. And further take notice that
in the event of more candidates be
ing proposed than required to be
elected, proceeding will be adjourn
ed until (Monday, January 7th when
polls shall be held from 9 o’clock
a.m. until 5 o’clock p.m. at the fol
lowing places with the undermen
tioned officers iu charge 'as fixed /by
Township By-law viz:
Sub Division No. 1, School House
No. 4 Eden, D.R.O., J. J. Hunter,
Poll Clerk, Jno Luxton; Sub Divis-.
ion No, 2, House of Lloyd Stewart,
D.R.O., C. B. Allison, Poll Cleirk,
Chas. Jeffery; Sub. division NO. 3,
House of H. Rowcliffe, D.R.O,, S .W.
Dougan, poll Clerk, Wm. Jeffery;
Sub Division No. 4, Public Hall, Far
quhar, D.R.O,, Albert Scott, Poll
Clerk, Leonard Harris; Sub Division
No. 5, Township Hall, Elimville, D.
R. O„ Lloyd Johns, Poll Clerk, Wes
ton Horne; Sub Division No, 6,
House of Alfred Brock, D.R.O., Earl
Johnston, Poll Clerk, Ro&s. Hern;
Suib Division No, 7, House of Russell
Morrissey, D.R.O., Oliver MoCUrdy,
Poll Clerk, Wm. Mills.
All electors, are hereby requested
to take notice land govern themselves
accordingly,
Henry Strang, Clerk
R.R, No.1, Hensall, Dec, 4, 1934