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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-14, Page 4j* (T ■* $ n a THURSDAY, ORANGEMEN VISIT GODERICH j RiftB FWty ■ Lotlges . pat© Li Celebration1 ' Orange<e%;' .aid ~ ded GQ.deiW Wy rWh .'.tfcP- 1 ebration 2M.d Quiver- ry of the.«t> Perfect rough-out the' ?ges, comprising over 2,(|QQ PbQr partcipated: in th© annual ‘wdlK’ 1© crowd numbered 10,0,0(1. ige executives said it rgest and most su©cessfv»V» cele- ation held in a decad^^^E?ilht .rly morning to late at,flight the und of th© fife and druhi aWthe' 4rJ of the pipe? was heard. from 1 directions, Pleas for loyalty to the . crown, r liberty and for freedom.-oL.worn lip featured the afternoon's ad- resses, ^decked ark, and ! people, George Spottofl,,.M. D- •r North ome town lodge, Wingham, and as th® principal speaker. Other leakers were Rev. William’ Lowe, ondon, P.G.M., of British America ev. M. Curtis, Ailsa Oraig; Rev. , T, Watts, Goderich and William' ©ig, P. G. M, of Michigan State.' dward Faulder, country masted ilsa Craig, was chairman. Prize 'Winners Largest lodge—Stratford, , - u Best-dressed lodge—SfeatfoM. Best-dressed ladies’ lodge—Clin- 3. Best Best iflxter. Best Hinton. Best piper—Fred Mutch-, Clinton > Largest L.T.B.—‘Stratford. Oldest man in parade, William filler. Lucknow, 93 years and 75 ears an Orangeman At night a band tattoo was held .t Agricultural Park, while in the afternoon wrestling bouts in the kating rink.-attracted a large crowd ...................... MCDONALD FAWY PICNIC '***1 'Ml GRAND- BEND MbPOflalfc annual ,..picnic was held.at Grand Bend on . Wednesday afternoon. There were about 50 present, £$© oldest ©f the par^y fat* THE 'EXETER ^MEMPVOPkT^ t - - -BASEBALL won SqwM’W^*^1’!W^joinr'^Po^ds *af Rn.dgeryiJie-; f .-P ... j , ;“'.p . Who I? Tft apd tM yowM ‘toeing Joyce oSj^nsaR ®^^tricLv>hO I? two ife clan for the most nart Are all farmersfor tha^d-st part are aM farmers Thames,Road dwBt 'The sports consisted of a adftbftll game between the map and the women, also rgces fpiq all ages, John Mc- wah elected president and Mis? Ten£. McCurdy, secretary* •tr.?mTer fpr therpoming year. :r. iEnarco Motor Qil is good motor Gib—iSandy Elliot, Ford Garage- i:~ delivered {from the6 flag-- grand stand in Lanare, listened to iby -thousands-- Huron, walked Ills- banner—Belgrave. decorated window—George drummer—Norman Miller. BIRTHS ?ASSMORE—In Usborne day, July 7th, to Mr. Alvin Passmore, a (Dorothea Helen). on Thurs- and Mrs. daughter, DEATHS BENDER—At Dashwood on day, July 9th, 1932, Mrs. : Bender, widow of the late Bender, aged 80 years, 8 months and iJ days. Satur- Annie Henry CARD OF THANKS [The family of the late Mrs. Annie lender wish to thank the many riends and neighbors for the niany ^cts of kindness extended during recent bereavement; also to who so kindly loaned cars. their those CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Wm. Kyddy©fTor-.Mr. into, desire to express their sincere thanks to the friends of Exeter for :he kindness and sympathy extend ed during their recent bereavement ind for the loan of ears. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ciitbush iend to the many friends and neigh bors their sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness, the floral tributes and the cards sent td- Mrs. Jutbush since her recent operation In St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mrs. Cjit- uush is making a splendid recovery. ex- THE* ENGLAND FAMILY * REUNION PICNIC The fourth annual reunion picnic "of" the England family was held on July-6, 1932 at Grand Bend, the fa mous summer resort on Lake Hu ron and was a great success as it .aws attended by nearly every mem ber of io. A ceived points, l^Scount *ent. The. pleasant and the lake was just right j.fef boating and bathing. After a ’mofet enjoyable dinner a business ‘Ufi'd social hour was spent with’the president, W. H. Johnston in the chair. A nominating committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. Amy Jpnesf Sarnia; Sherman Hair, Wat ford and Mrs. Annie Johnston,' Lucknow. Speeches were given by Albert Johnston, Dr. W. A. Woods T. A. Woods and others. An interesting games of soft ball was played followed by other sports in which the following were prize winners: Children, 6 and under Mary Johnston; Girls 7 to 12, Doris Mof fat, Merle Kelly; Boys, 7 to 12, El mer Woods; Young Men, Horac^ Deimage, Jno. Hair; Young Wo men Jessie Deimage, Dorothy Del- mage; Fat Men, Howard Woods, Gordon Moffat; Fat Women, Mrs. Amy James, Miss May Hair; Neck tie race, Jessie Deimage and Dr. W. V. Johnston, Jesse Woods and Dr. W. H. Woods; Throwing Dorothy Deimage, Jessie Wheelbarrow Race, John Horace Deimage, Dr. W. ston and Dr. W. H- Woods; Coat Race, Mrs. Dr. Russell Woods and Horace Deimage, Dr. W. H. Woods and Dorothy Deimage; Oldest Per son, W. H. Johnston;. Heaviest Couple, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods. After supper the nominating committee brought in their report which was adopted af fbllowfe: Honorary President, W; H. John ston, Exeter; President, Dr. W. H. Woods, Mt. Brydges; Vice President Sherman Hair, -Watford; Sec-Treas. Dr. W. V. Johnston, Lucknow; Sports Com., - Dorothy Deimage, Graham Woods, Elmer Johnston; Program, Dr. Russell Woods, Ar- kona, John Hair, Watford; Mrs.sH. Campbell, Belgrave; ’ Lunch eon Com.., Mrs. Albert Johnston, Au burn, Mrs. Angus Galbraith, Appin Mrs. Russell Woods, Arkona; Cour tesy Com., Mr,S. W. H. Woods,Mt. Brydges, and Mrs Richard Johnston Lucknow. . Speeches were made by Richard Johnston,, Sherman- Hair and Dr. Russell Woods. It was decided to meet again next year at Grand Bend on the sixth of July. The singing’ of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem brought one of the most successful and enjoyable ’picnics ’held by the England; Family to a close. ' the family in Western Ontar- number of letters were re- from those living at distant expressing their regret on of their inability to be pres- weather was delightfully Soft Ball Deimage; Hair and V. John- IN MEMOBIAM ; FAIRHALL—In loving memory' of. our dear wife and mother Cath erine Fairhall, who passed away three years ago July 17th, 1929. You are gone but not' forgotten, Never shall youi* memory, fade; . Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger/ ’Round the grave where you are laid. Sadly missed by Husbdnd ahd fam ily. . . LOCAL NEWS . ., Mrs. T. Dinney and Barbara are holidaying at Grand Bend. The War Veterans will hold their 'aniiuat picnic at Bayfield on Wed nesday of next, week, July 20th. Mr. Harry Westlake who has not been well is again confined to his b;eh and was taken to London Hos pital’ oh • Moiiday evening for an X'-ray; - ‘ IJ TRY OUR CAR WASH | We also simonize your car and paint the chassis for only $5.00 tp $8.00 We sell sponges, chamois and auto polish. You save money on tires, batteries and car repairs herei. ' . | ' SANDY-EIaUOT/. | SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH •%? SECOND HALF DRAWN JJF ’• r ,, // •*-' S H /* ■ An executive meeting of ‘th© Hufe on-Middlesex League was •• held at Centralia on Friday evening’ last. Representatives from ' al? ' teams were- present, A number Of Impor tant items were brought up and dis cussed^ it was decided to. play a. double, schedule and have a tourna ment to decide the winner, the first four teams playing off. The sched-^ ule was drawn up as follows: Lucan at Crediton July 11th Crediton Crediton Lucan at ,, Centralia Exeter at Hensall July 22nd. 'Hengall at Crediton |July 25th. Centralia at Exeter July 26th. Exeter at Lucan July 28th. Hensall at Centralia July 29 th, Hensall at Exeter, Aug. 1st, 10.-3Q Centralia at Crediton Aug. 2nd, Lucan at Exeter, Aug. 4th, Crediton at Hensall Aug, 5th. Exeter at Centralia Aug. 9th. Hensall at Lucan, Aug. 10th. Centralia at Hensall Aug. 12th. Lucan at Hensall Aug. 15th, Crediton at Centralia Aug. 16th. Exeter at Crediton, Aug. 18tli. "’i MONDAY, JULY .,18th ^‘SURPRISE NIGHT I»i^© p<|ncing—Fum Galor© I DANCW to - FRED ELLIOTT and his 9-piece orchestra StJNDAY BRASS BAND CONCERT ON BEACH at Lucan July 14th at Exeter July 18th. Centralia July 19th at Lucan July 21st. V SPECIAL bus service „ FOR PANCE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, . SATURDAY Spend your vacation at Grand Bend CHALMERS CLAN GATHERED''*'*' STRATFORD ON TUESDAY Reunion Was Attended by 70 Members of tfe FaJflily seventy pt the Cbalrper? T LOCALS LOSE TO HENSALL In a scheduled game on Monday evening the Hensall ball team de feated the Exeter boys on the form er’s diamond by the score of <5 to 4. This was a postponed game and the wind-up of the first series. It was a veal snappy ball game and kept everyone on their toes throughout. The winners took the lead in the opening inning scoring three runs, From , then on they were held score* less until the eighth inning when they added two more. The Exeter boys were held scoreless until the seventh inning when one run cross ed the plate. They added another in the eighth and almost tied the game up in the ninth when two more runs scored,-however with the tieing run- on third the batter was called out. The teams fielded well. The losers pulled themselves out of some bad holes, three double plays being- executed' but failed to come through with the hits when 'runners were on the paths. Passmore was on the mound for the winners and pitched a good game. He was sel dom in trouble and had thirteen strikeouts. Pete Willard did the hurling for the losers. After the opening inning he settled down and pitched a steady game. Harry Ham ilton and Scott Welsh did the um piring in a satisfactory manner. Each' team had nine hits and also contributed the odd error through out. The next game for the locals is Monday night when the Crediton boys come to town. This will be the locals first game in the second half; The teams were: Hensall—‘Fos ter, 2nd; Nicol ss; Joynt, c; Rannie 3rd; Hedden, If; Welsh, lst/Shad- dock, cf.; Passmore p. Bell rf. Exeter—Pollen '2nd: N. Dearing If; Creech,' cP, Boyle rf; Taylor cf; Skinner, 1st; Ford 3rd; P. Willard pitcher. On Friday night the Crediton team defeated Hensall by the score of 6 to 5. The winners scored their winning run on three passed balls in the last inning. This was Cred itors last game in the first series. In the first game of the second series Crediton defeated Lucan Monday night by the score of 4. LEAGUE STANDING Crediton Exeter .< Hensail Lucan ... Centralia w „ 7 . 6 . 3 . 3 . 0 14 on to L 2 2 •3 5 7 T 0 0 1 1 b gasoline ordinary iSandy Elliot, Ford Gar- White Rose high grade now selling at .the price of gasoline.- age. EnarcO Motor Oil is good motor Oil.-—(Sandy Elliot, Ford Garage. t -*------—------—----< HER1VFAMILY reunion The ninth annual reunion’ of the Hern family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern on the ninth con. of Usborne Township on Wednesday afternoon, July 6th, when about 70 guests were present from London, Marys, country, o’clock. Ilderton, Birr, St. Exeter and surrounding Dinner was served at one _____ The afternoon was spent in horseshoe pitching, soft ball, swinging and sports. Mrs. George Jaques, of EicOter, had charge of the sports. One feature of the no on was a thunder storm hindered the sports for a time. Mrs. Jas, BOer, mother .Mt?-Wm. Beer, of Exeter and Mrs. George Young, of London, was tho 'oldest member of the Horn family being a great aunt to some, a great great aUht to others and a great, great, great aunt to two of the youngest members who presented- 'het‘with! a bouquet of t.oses. They were Master,, Hern, son oi Mr.-and Mri. Harold ’ Hern and Ghtfstine Dobsom 'daughter oi-Mr. and MrA M, Dobson, -Of ifirkfOn. Auntie Deer’ made a suitable renly. Subpar was serveci at 6.30.' Before supper a business meeting was conducted by the president Mr. Wm, Beer, IThe president for the coming year is My. Wm. Hern; secretary-treasurer, Mrs,-. H. Kyle. Next year being the tenth reunion it was decided to have a chicken dinner and a program, committee to be Mrs. G. Young and Miss Bessie Hartnell, of London, Mrs. G Jaques and Mrs. Well. Hern of Exeter, Mrs. C. Johns, of Elim- Vilie and Mrs. S. Stevenson, of Birr. A vote of apreciation was tendered Mr. Beer for the capable way he had filled his office for the past year also to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern for their kind hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns kindly offered their hemp for the picnic for 1933. A moment of silence was observed in. honour of the members of the family who have passed to theXreat beyond, this was followed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Peter, AU re turned home feeling well filled and satisfied with the pleasure and so ciability of the days outing and already looking forward for the next reunion. The sports were as follows: boys and girls under 8 yrs, Hazel Hern; boys and girls’ 10 to 12 years, Laurene Hern, boys and girls 12 to 18 years, Loreen Steven son; married women, Mrs. Harold Hern; boys and girls, clothes pin race, Kenneth Hern and Geiflld Hern; pushing the peanut. Grant Hern; peanut and pin, Laurene Hern and Kenneth Hern; throwing base' ball in pail, Minnie Hern, Mrs. M., Hern; carrying glass of water, Loreen Stevenson and Minnie-Hern; tire race, Kenneth Hern; tunny face Grant Hern; dizzy racing, James Jewell; dress up race, Mr. S. Ste venson and Mrs. S. Stevenson; eat ing’ race, Stanley Stevenson and G. Hern; time race (older ladies) Mrs. Jas.'. Beer; kicking the.slipper, Lor een’Stevenson, Mrs. G. Jaques; Mag gie and Jiggs race (older men). Mr. S. Whaley. <' of after* which short . of KILPATRICK—-POPLESTONE A lovely July wedding was sol emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Poplestone, Blyth, when their elder daughter, Miss Jeanette Pople stone, Reg. N., became the bride of Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick, Esq., Blyth, Saturday, July 9th, 1932, Rev. G. Oliver, B.A., of St. Andrew’s Unit ed Church, officiated in the presence of immediate families and friends. The house, was enectively decor ated with ferns and pink and white roses. The bride ..entered the drawing- room on the arm of her father and Was .charmingly gowned (in White pointe d’x esprit and appliqued net. Her picture hat was white "mohair and velvet ribbon, while her .gloves and shoes were of white kid. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, Ophelia roses, and lily the valley. Miss Marion Wood, Reg. N., sup visor, Guelph, acted as maid of honor and wore a gown of pink crepe romaine. She carried a bunch of Sweetheart roses. Miss’ Helen Pass, Reg. N., also of Guelph, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in a frock of yellow chiffon and carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. The attendants wore match ing accessories in natural eggshell shade of shoes, mittens and picture hats. The groom was attended by Dr. R. McCreary, Esq., Ottawa. Mrs. R. D. Philip played the wed ding march from Lohrengrin’s “Brid al Chorus”’ and during the signing of the register, Miss Ida McGowan, London Technical School, sang sweetiy, “Two Hearts Whom God Hath Joined.” A buffet luncheon was served with Miss Edith Kilpatrick, of St. Thomas; Katie Laidlaw, Dorothy Bishop POplestone and Mrs. R. D. Philip as assistants. Dr. and Mrs. Kilpatrlck\left amid showers of confetti on a motor t-fip Ottawa.to GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southcott and twb sons,. Charles and Milne motor ed here, last Week from California to spend kthe season at their adm- mer cottage.J *•» 1 :i ..... ....... Vicar (concluding story-)'—And bowf ’children, Would, you like to ask qiiestidnfe?’'*-' sit. Please how do you get into your .collar?” AwW Over Over clan gathered In thaif. seventh an nual reunion in Queen’?' Park, Strat ford on Tuesday and spent a very pleasant day consisted of horse shoes, lowing were Under 5—Marje Fletcher, Kath leen Norris, Douglas Fleteher, ‘ Undei' 8;—Agne? prhbble, Shirley Duncan, Doris Duncan. Under 10(—Kenneth Duncan, .Wil ma Hamilton* Alma Borland. Under 14-—'Mary Hamilton, Beth Ballantyne, Mary Hamilton. Under 20—iBillie Howard, Loreen Borland, . Three-legged race—Will Allison and Kathleen Wiseman. Slipper Kinking—Loreen Borland Beth Ballantyne, Mrs. Robert.'Dun can. ‘ , Shoe race—Nelson Hunkin and Wilma Hamilton. Peanut scramble—iMarie Fletcher Graceful walking—Mrs. R. Preb- ble, Fat Women’s race—Mrs, A. Dun- pan. Kathleen Robb. After tea the president, William Moodi® gave a short address. Tele grams and letters of greetings from members of the clan were received from High River and Millarsville, Alta.; Regina, Sask., Winnipeg and Clearwater, Man., and Murillo and Ft. William, Ont. The old officers were-re-elected fob? another year. The following sketch, composed by the vice-president, Mrs. Robert Kydd, was read: ■ . About .the year 1848, from their home in Stronsay, Jean and Jane iChalmers sailed away With David, their brother, to see > in Canada | Their, sister, Mrs. Chalmers, in beau tiful Nissouri. together. The sport? softball, rapes and .Jp. the races the fob winners; I as for Six weeks full of life and cheer they sailed o’er the wave With skipper and sailors 'so • bold and -brave, Who, when storms blew the loudest ne’er once was graye But whistled, danced and sang they worked life to save. A happy visit together they had awhile, Then-David returned to his home in Orkney Isle. Leaving Joan and Jane, upright maidens free from guile, Graceful, he-althy lassies with hearty laugh and winsome smile. Later, as Mrs. Alexander Duncan, Joan 'settled down On ’one hundred acres of land ob tained from th® Crown, There in a Godly manner they rais ed Barbara, Susan, John, Curly-headed Joan and Jane,, as Mrs. miles away on a farm. Worked merrily late and early they^ built stable, house ' and barn; Raising their family, Janet, , Jane and Ann, John, Andrew,. David, Margaret, Mary and Will free from harm. At the age of four years, Thomas, the best,. , ' The smartest and dearest, they laid \ to rest With subdued hearts bowing . to God’s .behest, Hoping to meet in the realms of the best. Willie Moodie and Peter (Cooper later came from o’er the main, Hoping in this broad Dominion with their kinfolk to remain. •- Both were sons of Barbara Chalmers and their hopes were not in vain, this land of peace and plenty did. bountifully maintain. most intimate friendship, and righest esteem Between NissoUri cousins, Barbara, Margaret and Jim, David, Thomas,, Annie, Catharine and their Usborne kin ' Through th® long years has been. David, Jennie,. Mina, Tom. John Allison, •i five as For The ever In Queen’s Park, ■ Stratford, July 9, 1932, We meet to renew friendships with friends »*od and true; Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, too, Bonnie, bright, wholesome lassies,’ gallant laddies not a few. GOd we -thank through all the years for ’providence And cafe', . ' For we have had plenty ahd _• oft some to spate; ”, Health of mind and body, for tables dainties rare, ’ ■>' And for our changing cliniate, gar* ments .suitable to wear. May the hundreds of descendants of the Chalmers from Orkney isle Ever uphold the high standards of their folk of honest toil; High ideals, love of country, fear of God, hatted ahd guile, Steadfast love, pure Homes—;as out fotbeafs froifl Sti-ohsay isle, , •. -■' ■ '■ 185-.. ' ■- ” The oldest couple on th© ground^, wefe Mt. ahd Mtg, Ba,rber (Oatfier-1 in® Chalmers), frum’. 'N^sSoflflt and. the,-.youngest member was./ Betjty Hunk-in,? i Farquhar, .^hlend^,,. were present from Rxeteh .Rensall, ^Cro marty, Rirkton, Thorndale,* JEUttlclc, iidettoh and Stratford. u - - MT. CARMEN v,.. Rev. sW spending a fw Ais. ' ' euts Miss Annie .Reogh, flf Detroit,is. •’ visiting her-'isjffeL . Miss Madfeline Glavin, nf Golgu-m . ■.spending -hto.-. vacation , heme Wne-[ I \ ' • ’ .t, ’ >1 Misses GergliJipe and Nora ’Me'*- Keever, vdf - 'JietraiL. ure / epending their holidays at th® home $£ their parents, Mr^ and*'Mrs, .Joseph ’McA 1. .Mrs;. |oh^ pR$ryy,. o^'jp^rgiti ■ is. ■ ' spending d few - weeks !at - the home of her father Mr. Michael .Q’Routke, Miss Spsi® Keogh, of Detroit, Is visiting at the home of her brothers T. A. Keogh, Mr. an.4 Mrs: Etue children , accompanied fey MrA -Etue ' sister Mrs. Borland. of Pfctro^ ii$ spew ing the we.elc with the ‘ Jatter’s par ents Mr; and James Carey, • Mr. Gordon Nett and sisters the’ Misses Madelene and Mary Rettr of Detroit, spent the week-end < with aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs, Jer- miah Campbell- Mrs. M.t Doyle and daughter Miss Katherine Doyle ar© visiting friends at Strathroy this week; Mr. Joseph Dederich and sisters Misses Alice Gertie and Lizzie ited with friends at Kitchener i Preston on Sunday. Master Timothy Coughlin, of sumption College, Sandwich, spending, the holidays at home. vis- and As ia with his parents. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S.. D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash wood, first three days of week and nt office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. Herb Gaiser, of Detroit, spent afew days Mrj and Mrs. E. Flynn, of Lon don, were week-end Visitors with, relatives. Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen visited friends in Parkhill last week. Mr. Lorhe Taylor and sister Miss Myrta Taylor, of London, are visit ing their brother Dr. and Mrs. R. H. ‘Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edighoffer and Blanche, of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors in town. Mr. Clarence Fisher spent Sunday at Ipperwash Beach. Miss Rosie Willert is spending a few days with relatives near Zurich. The concert given by the Glee Club, of North Central College on Monday evening was largely attended. The proceeds amounted to $55.0(0. After the concert the choir entertained the members of the Glee Club in basement of the church where re freshments were served. Death of Mrs. Hany Bender Mrs. Hendy Bender (nee Annie Haugh) a pioneer of this commun ity passed away on. Saturday after noon at her home Jn Dashwood in her 81st year, he came to Canada from Germany when but three years old and has since resided in this community. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the home and at the Evangelical church with Rev. A. W. Sauer assisted by Rev. A. Kellerman, of Waterloo of ficiating. Miss Alice Hoffman sang “There’s a Beautiful Land on High” and the ladies’ quartette also sang After the sermon a duet was given by Miss Cathern Finkibeiner and Mrs. Klump. Her husband predeceased her sixteen years ago. She is sur vived by five daughters, Mrs. Gran ger, Mrs. Mlles, Mrs. Magwood, all of Sarnia; Mrs. Revoir, of London and Mrs. J. Schlundt, of Dashwood and two sons John and Henry, of Dashwood. Also three sisters Mrs. S. Schluchter, of Pigeon, Mich.; J. Twitchen, of London and Mrs. T. Johnstpn, of Blake and three bro thers Chris. Haugh, of Brucefield; John and Dan, of Dashwood. Inter ment took place in the Goshen Line cemetery. The pall bearers- were Leonard Bender, Gordon Bender, Leonard Birk, Robert Miles, Wallace Haugh and William Bender. MORTGAGE SALE — of — REAL ESTATE • Underhand by virtue of the Pow er contained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced on the day of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on THE PREMISES —- on — TUESDAY, JULY 19th, 1983 at%30 .p,m, th© following real ’ - ;estate: • . • ■ ’ ALL AND 'SINGULAR that cer tain parcel of tract of laiid and preniisfes situate, lying and being in the Township of Stephen in the County of ’Rfridii, being coinposed of . the East half of'Lot No» 4 in the Eighth’ Concession of the said Town* . silip.” ............ TERMS OF SALE .10 per cent, of the purchase ptiCe on day. of sale, balance in So days. thereafter1,. ‘ Real Estate will be put ,up sibjoc^ to a reserve bld. e ^ot'fjiifthef pattfculars apply to;; TRANK' TAYLOR, Bsm^Auctioneer, • ■ ’ Eketef.j . - • ■ '.'-'.'UU' <■ ■ ;1 MESSRS.J Hf, EILBER &‘’s6N, CrCd*’ ' .' ittfm p., ?. ' ...> 3 . MESiSRslLpARMNG/v ^;-/hidRLRY1 ' ‘ Solicitors for Mortgagco,' Exeter, V ? / i -t )X 4 I I i ■