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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-01-12, Page 4THURSDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1933 B CENTRALIA THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ZION « Car Prices Reduced We are just advised by the Ford Motor Co. that prices have been reduced on the present model V8 and 4 Cylinder cars up to $200 per Car The manager says—The decks must be cleared of these cars for the INTRODUCTION of the most outstanding pro­ duct and greatest automobile value ever offered to the Cana­ dian public. New cars now delivered in Exeter, all taxes paid and fully equipped as low as $499.00 SANDY ELLIOT BIRTHS LOCAL NEWS COLLYER—At Scott Memorial Hos­ pital, Seaforth, on Friday, Janu­ ary 6, to Dr. and Mrs. Gerald R Collyer, Hensail, a son. BECKER—In Dashwood on Monday January 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Val- tine Becker, a son. BOWDEN—At Centralia, on Thurs­ day, January 5th, to Mr. and Fred Bowden, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ryckman vis­ ited with friends in Staffa Sunday Miss Madeline Dearing is visiting for a couple of weeks in London. Mrs Mr. James Broadfoot, of Lumley, who has heen critically ill is improv­ ing. DEATHS Mr. Wm. Dearing who has been suffering for some time from mas­ toid trouble, is improving nicely and is able to be around town. NEIL—In Exeter on Saturday,Jan­ uary 7, 1933, Alonzo Neil, in 71st year. BEATTY—At January 7, 74th year. LANKIN—At Varna, Ontario, John Beatty, in his on his Granton, on January 9th William Lankin beloved hus­ band of Mahala Coultis, in Ills 82nd year. HARiLTON—Suddenly, in Blanshard Township, on Thursday, January 5, 193.3, at the residence of her son-in-law, W. U. Jones, lot 13 concession 10, Blanshard. Mary E. Hodgins, beloved wife of Thos Harlton, in her 6Sth year. Inter­ ment in St. James’ cemetery. Clandeboye. in CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. W. N. Clarke and wish" to express their sincere to the neighbors and. friends SOUTH HURON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Mr. family thanks for the kindness and sympathy ex­ tended during their recent bereave­ ment and especially to Rev. Mr. Rutherford and Mr. W- R. Goulding. IN MEMORIAL! ofMcDO'NALD—In loving memory ’ Robert McDonald, who passed away one year ago, January Sth 1932. . ■Silent his voice, vacant his‘chair; Sweet are the memories that linger there; We miss him and mourn him in sil­ ence unseen, And live in the memory of joys that have been. Ever remembered by Wife, Daugh­ ter and Son-in-law. The monthly meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association was held on Tuesday afternoon, January 3rd, at 2 o’clock, in Main St., par­ sonage, Exeter. Rev. Jas. Anthony. President of the Association, was in the chair. After Mr. Anthony had conducted devotions, and certain matters of business had been dealt with, the speaker of the day was introduced by Rev. J. W. Down. Nc more timely topic could have been I chosen than that which Rev. A. E S Elliott, of Main St., United church rhad selected. It was the Oxford I Group movement. Mr. Elliott dealt with the subject very fully and very fairly. Outlining the history of Buchmanism, the movement origin­ ating some 2,0 years ago in the Unit­ ed Stares which is now called the Oxford Group movement, he describ­ ed its standards and characterised its methods. The four-fold stan­ dard imperative upon all its mem­ bers is that of, Absolute Love, Ab­ solute Purity and Absolute Unself­ ishness. The methods of the movement are Surrender, Sharing and Guidance. These were carefully explained by Mr. Elliott, and their possible dangers and apparent weak­ nesses indicated. Reference was fre- qent’.y made to two of the best- known books of the movement, ‘Life- -Changers” by Harold Begbie, and “For sell, dress Capt. heartily thanked . thoughtful and I critical treatment he had given of this modern Oxford movement, and as soon open a lengthy Rev. J. ing of the Group that he had attend­ ed in spoke Group Group as is only natural, were expressed but the consensus of opinion seemed to be that an open and unbiased at­ titude to the movement should be maintained until it had time to re­ veal what permanent results it could accomplish in this country. It was recognzied that the Oxford Group gives evidence of qualities of life that should be characteristic of every Christian body, but which, un­ fortunately are often conspicuous by their absence. Their zeal and en­ thusiasm cannot be too highly com­ mended. At the Group lacks certain the Churches have, phasis is placed on test of tentionIn 1899 he J side of IN MEMORIAL! AMY—In loving memory of Wel­ lington Amy, who passed away on January 14, 1930 at Crandell, Man Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile; But they little know the sorrow, That smile hides all the while. Ever remembered by Wife and Fam­ ily. Mr. Donald Hicks visited a few days last week with friends don. Miss Laura Knight is with hei' sister in Guelph. Mrs, Kershaw recently with her sister, Mrs, S. London. Mr. Kenneth Simpson week-end with friends in Mr, Dick Parker, of in Lon- visiting visited Davis in spent the Parkhi'll, Elginfield has been spending the past week with Mr. Kenneth Mitchell. ■On Monday evening of this week the Centralia Y. P S. visited the Y. P. S. of Main Street, Exeter and provided the program. Following the program the evening was spent in games after which the Main St Young People served refreshments. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Hayes and Vio- let, of parkhill, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Smith Shirley Lewis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Lewis, underwent, an operation on Wednesday of last I poem entitled, week at Victoria Hosnital. T.nnHnn voanor »» nweek at Victoria Hospital, London for the removal of an abscess from the chest following an attack pneumonia. iShe is getting nicely. KIRKTON Of along the of holi- Us- returned Miss Mary Davis spent day with Mrs. C. Walker, borne. Miss Helen Beckell has home after spending a week with her sister Mrs. Stanley of St. Catherines Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burgin spent Sunday with friends at Russeldale. Miss Rita Mollard spent the week­ end at Mrs. Herman Paynter. Miss Verna Brock spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. E. Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago visited at the home of Mrs. M. Routly on Sunday. 1933 has brought us warm weath­ er and some unwelcome visitors. On Wednesday some fortune tellers tried to relieve some of our promi­ nent business men of their hard earned shekels but to no avail. It seems that people have turned over a new leaf and turned a deaf ear on these kind of people. One of our very respected citizens Mr. Robert Davis has retired from active work but still continues, to play horseshoes. Mr. Davis has been drawing cream for the Creamery for a period of 27 He has worked a farm part jtime. We wish Mr. Davps happiness in his retired life, Quite a number in and around the village Don’t Back” Miss ford, is holidaying at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Greg­ ory. Miss L. Ross, of Russeldale, is spending a week with her grand­ mother Mrs. J .Ross. The Y. P. S. had their Monday night with an of thirty-eight. The con. ary conducted a worship Carmen Hazelwood gave the topic on "My Missionary Responsibilty” Muriel Robinson gave a reading and a duet was given by Florence and Jean Hocking. Mr. Bell closed the meeting. Exeter years of the every are ill with the flu. forget the play “On' the road on January 20th. Agnes G-reason R. N., Strat- The Women’s Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon of last week with a good, attendance at the home of Mrs, Harold Hern.* The president had charge of the. meeting which opened with a New Year’s hymn fol­ lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni­ son. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved and the roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Johns. The de­ votional leaflet “The Public Spirit­ ed woman, Deborah,” was read by Mrs. Harold Hern. Each of the sec­ retaries gave a report of the year’s work, which was very successful al­ though the allocation was not quite reached. We sent to the Presbyterial treasurer $126.67. Prayer was offer­ ed by the president followed by a hymn. The 2nd chapter of the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Melville Hern. Mrs. R. E. Pooley recited a I, “A Lighthouse and its Keeper,” The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Milton Brock and will be a social evening. The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. Wellington Brock. The Young People of Zion United church will present a three act play entitled “No Account David” in the church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th commencing at 8 o’clock, pro­ ceeds to be used for the upkeep of the Zion cemetery. Guitar and mouthorgan music will be given be­ tween acts by talent who are inter­ ested in the ..cemetery but out of the community. Mrs. John Stevens, of visited with her daughter, hriam Hern for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl and fam­ ily spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs O. Cann, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hern visited with their niece, Mrs. Glenn Mc­ Lean recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor, of Exeter, spent Tuesday of last week with Ross Hern. They also called on Mr. Warren Brock writing is confined many friends hope covery. Mr. and Mrs. M. ton, visited with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tennyson, Mr. and and family and Mr. George Brock spent Wednesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and Harry spent Friday with Mr. Mrs. Hector Taylor, of Exeter. who live Kirk ton Mrs. Ep- recently who at time of to his bed. His for a speedy re­ Dobson, of Kirk- Hern on Thurs- Johns and son Mrs. Alf. Brock I meeting on attendance of Mission­ service REPORT S. S. NO. 8, HAY son and USBORNE COUNCIL the 1933 Brock then of EL1MVILLE William ; rd J. J and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Sinners Only” by A. J. Rus-' At the conclusion of his ad-| on motion Barrett. of Mr. Down and Mr. Elliott was for the thorough unprejudiced yet as the meeting was thrown most interesting and rather discussion was precipitated B. Rhodes described a meet- Toronto, and other members of their knowledge of the through press articles and literature. Divergent views SEAFORTH GROCER, F. HUTCHINSON, DIES The death occurred at his home on Friday in Seaforth on Friday, fol­ lowing a, stroke of paralysis, of Fos­ ter DeCoursey Hutchinson, one of the best known and most highly re- . spected businessman in the district Mr. Hutchinson, who was in his 70th year, was born in the Township of Clarke and later came with his parents to Hibbert Township. Mr Hutchinson received his education at the Seaforth Collegiate and the Toronto Normal School. He taught for some years in Hibbert and Hul- lett townships, and afterwards went into business in Staffa. 7 ' \ ( was married to Miss Jennie Babb, of, as the Mitchell. After spending 20 years in not bo and wholesale adoption, do 'Sharing and Guidance require^to be safeguarded if they are not tc produce more harm than good. Con­ fession of sin has its place, but it is very much to be questioned whether that place is a public, mixed gather­ ing. Guidance is a Christian prin­ ciple, but not Guidance that implies flooding the mind with “luminous” thoughts, but Guidance based on the revelation of Scripture and the use of one's own God-given intelligence [The next meeting of the Association i will be held on February 7th in the i Caven Manse, Exeter. Mitchell. After spending 20 years in Staffa, Mr. Hutchinson resided in Mitchell for three years moving tc Seaforth in 1921, where he had since Conducted a successful grocery busi­ ness. He was a member of the board of Northside United Church 1 and enjoyed the confidence and es­ teem of the whole community. .Surviving are his widow and three of a family, F. Lome Hutchinson, of I’otonto; Dorothy Gwen Hutchinson St. Catherines and George Gordon Hutchinson of London, also two sis­ ters, Mrs. Richard Honey, of Sit. Catherines and Mrs. I, D. Pryce, Ayl­ mer. the the are The following is the report i pupils of S. S. No. 8, Hay’4 for | first term. Pupils whose names | marked with an asterisk have been absent for one or more examinations Sr. IV—Herbert degard Miller 74; 72; Glenn Walper wartzentruber 64. Jr. IV—Reta Masse 81*. Sr. Ill—Kenneth Weber 74; Eun­ ice Oestricher 73. Jr. Ill—Gerald Masse 74; Crlen Schwartzentruber 60; Carl Oestrich­ er 57; Elmore Rader 53; Price 47; Hilda Rader 43. Sr. II—Ernest Masse 57. Jr. II—'Martha Miller 77; Weber 76; Hilda Becker 74. Sr. I—Louise Masse 5'7. jr. i—Eileen Miller 61; Finkbeiner 60. Pr.—(Lorna Miller, Rosaline Miller Helen Miller, Dorothy Price, John Masse, Lyla Schwartzentruber. A. Y. Robertson, teacher Miller 82*; Hil- Elfreida Becker 71; Delton Sch- Esther The Municipal Council of Township of Usborne elect for convened as per statute on Monday January 9th at 11’- o’clock. They each subscribed to the necessary declaration of office viz: Jas. Bal- lantyne, reeve and George Westcott Reuben Shier, Peter Moir and Percy Passmore, councillors and proceeded to the business of the year. The minutes of the meeting held December 23rd were read and ap­ proved on motion of Westcott and Moir. Communication from Good Roads Association and Ontario Municipal Association soliciting membership and fees. Filed. From U. F. 'O. re petition form for Relief of Debtors and Raising oi Farm Prices. Passmore-Westcott: That the coun­ cil commend the measures indicated and the signing of the petitions. Application by G .Roger for posi­ tion of Twp. Engineer. No action. Passmore-Moir: That the follow­ ing salaries be fixed for Municipal officers for 19313, viz: Reeve $4 5.'00; $7'5.00; $90.00; Auditors each $10.00. Shier-Westcott: That Henry Strang be Clerk. Moir-Passmore: That H. H. Brogvn be Assessor. Westcott-Shier: That S. J. Pym be Collector. Passmore - Shier: That Newton Clarke be Treasurer. Westcott-Moir: That Mary Kellett ' be Caretaker of Hall. Shier-Westcott: That Arnold Wise­ man and Henry ors to meet as Treasurer. Westcott-Moir: he Weed Inspector, Cow Supervisor and Sheep Valuator, to be paid for time employed and mileage. Carried Shier-Passmore: That Wm. Johns be School Attendance Officer. Moir-Westcott: That a By-law be drafted confirming these appoint1 ments and fixing salaries. (Shier-Passmore: That the loca1 Board of Health for 1933 be James Baliantyne, chairman; Dr. J. G. Dun­ lop, M.O.H.; Joshua Johns, Henry Strang, Sec’y and Jas. Kellett, Sani- ( tary Inspector. ■Shier-Westcott: That Frank Down Wellington Kerslake, John Prance ' Ainos Doupe and James i Fenceviewers. Passmore-Moir: That ton, Wm. Frayne, W. C. ■ Brook, Harold Hern, Cecil Dobson Heber Shute, T, C. Allen and James Anderson be poundkeepers. Moir-Westcott; That the following be snow patrolmen for 1933 with Councillors, each $2i5-0.00'; . Assesoi $5'5.0'0; Clerk, Collector $65.00; Treasurer Caretaking of Hall $12.00; Jack * Louise REPORT S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE nar- con. 4 ; rd. 7 Roy Johns, con rd. 4 Harry rd, 5 Henry Ford, con roads indicated, vi?. Fred Ford, con. 2 rrom lot 1 tc 10; rd. 5 from con. 1 to 2 Quinn, con. 2, from lot 11 to 15 7» from con. 2 to Exeter corp. Hunter, con. 4, from lot 2 to Bidd Bdy.; rd. 5, from con, 2 to 4 row roa,, Clarence Johns, 6, from lot 11 to Thames Rd, from con. 2 to 4. 2, from lot 1 to Bidd. Bdy.; from con. 8 tc Bidd. Bdy. Cole, con, 6, from lot 1 to 10' from con. 4 to 6. 6, from lot 11 to Thames Rd.; rd. 1. from con. 4 to 6 .Ernest Hicks Bidd Bdy. from con. ,1 to 4, Chas. Day­ man, con. 2, from lot 16 to Thames Rd. Earl Mitchell, con. 2, from lot 25 to Thames Rd. Luther Reynolds con. 2, from lot 26 to 30'; rd. 9, con 1 to’ 2. Jno. Stewart, con. 2, from lot 31 to 35; rd. 11, con. 1 to 2 Madge’s Hill. H. Rowcliffe, con, 4 from lot 31 to 35; rd. 11, from con 2 to 6. H. Westlake, con. 4, from lot 3 0 to Thames Rd.; rd. 9, from con. 2 to 4. Jno. Cann, con. 6 Thames Rd. to Hibb. Bdy.; rd. 9 from con. 4 to 6 rd. Ii5-, Jno. T Hern, con. 8 from lot 6 to 10'; rd. 5 from con. 6 to 10, rd. 201. Ephriam Hern, con. 8, from lot 6 to Whalen; rd. 4 from con. 8 to 10. Hugh Berry con. 10, from lot 10 to Blan. Bdy; rd. 4 from con. 10 to Woodham. W Gilfillan, con. 14, Blan. to lot 15; Ext. rd, 6 con 1,2 to 14; Roy Coward Con. rd. 7 rd. 9 Prov. lough, con. 10, lot 11 to Thames Rd; rd. 7, from con. 8 to 10. W McNichol con. 10 from Thames Rd to Hibb. Bdy. Ray Francis, con. 12 from lot 11 to Thames Rd.; rd 7 from con. 10 to 12. Heber Shute con 14 from lot 15 to Thames Rd, rd. 7 from con. 12 to fred Doupe rd. 14 to con. 12. Patrolmen to help as may be required to keep the road passable for mail and other traffic and to be under the direction of the Township Council'and Road Supt. An allowance of 15c. per hour will he made for plows used on the road, all implements to be at the owner’s risk, time to be paid for at the rate of 15c. an hour for man and 3 5c. an hour for man and team All snow bills must be presented in writing to the Rd. May 1st by order ways. Shier-Passmore: and Clerk submit to ways the Grant for ship roads. Westcott-Moir: That the following Municipal supplies be ordered from the Municipal World Publishing Co for 1933 viz: 1 42-page Assessment Roll; 1 42-page Collector’s Roll; 400 dog tags; 1 account book for re arrears of taxes; 1 copy assess- of Municipal M Patsy were visitors in St. Marys last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ban­ nerman. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke and daughter, Miss Carrie, of Seaforth, were (Sunday visitors at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. J, H. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Williams were in Chatham last Bunday to see their cousin Miss Celia Ferguson who is in a serious condition follow­ ing an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones, Miss May Jones and Miss Struthers, oi London, visited in this vicinity on Sunday last. BAILIFF’S SALE virtue of the power contained 8 from lot 11 to Thames Rd.; from con. 6 to “. Wm. Stone from con 6 to point of contact Highway No. 23. Jno. McCul- Fullarton Bdy. 7 from lot 15 employ only Wil- con Supt. on oi' before of Dept, of High- That the Reeve be authorized to sign and the Dept, of Pub High- application for the Gov expenditure on the Town- same time the essentials that Too .much em- the pragmatic inadequate at- the doctrinal Treasurer, school census book; 1 ment act; 9 copies World. 'The Clerk reported registered during the year 3'3i births 15 marriages and 16 deaths. Shieri—Westcott: That a grant of $15.00 be made to dren’s Hospital. Moir—Passmore: for the payment of taxes be extended to February 1st 1933 with a penalty of one~per cent added. After that date By-Law No 8, 1932 will be effective viz five per cent, penalty added. Carried. Treasurer’s Report: Collector for 1931 taxes $63.24; penalties $25.8'8 Collector, taxes 1932, $4398, Wm xohns, rebate on tile $4.80; asess- ment on Scott Drain No. 2 from Prov. Gov’t $2.53. Bills paid on motion of Shier— Westcott: Hubert Heywood, refund error, dog tax,> $2; Mrs. J. Johns refund error dog tax, $i2.00i; S. J. Pyim, postage and exchange for tax­ es, $1.90'; Dr. Fletcher, hospital fees professional services for Johns $40.50'; tion births, marriages and $16.00; $1.58; $1.58; $1.35; $4.73; that he had the Sick That the arrears of Chil- time 1932 services for Teddy ; the Clerk, registra- deaths, Jackson Woods, dragging Frank Bruce Hilton Chas. Delbridge be Audit- per agreement with That Charles Johns religion and is giving to it. The methods employed. Group itself recognises, can- recommended for widespread Especially lOlive Parsons 88.2; Grace Etherington 70.2; The following is the report of S. S. No. 1, Usborne for the months of ! November and December. Pupils i names marked with an asterisk missed examinations. Sr. IV- Wurm 80.2; Marjorie 71.4; Chester Dunn Rowcliffe 68.7. Jr. IV—Edith Wurm Parsons 82.6; 64.1; Jack BOa*. Sr. Ill—Jack Kestle 80.8; Grace Beckler*. Ill—Margaret Dougall 79.1; Kestle 66.8; Russell Ferguson Andrew Boa ■»; Gordon Squire Billie 82.7; Frayne Wilfred Buchanan II— Harry Dougall 72.8; Law- Dunn 71.45; Bobbie Jeffery Harold Wurm 68.0; Donald Billie Reynolds*; Jr. Billie 63.8; 46.6. ■Sr. rence 68.8; Buchanan 60.8 Alex Boa *, Jr. II—Billie Parsons 59.1; ward Ferguson 57.8. Pr,—Bobbie parsons 80, Average attendance 23. D, C. Manning, teacher Ho- Heywood be John ,Lux- Keddy, John By in a certain chattel mortgage made by one John Caldwell, which will be produced at the sale I have been in­ structed to sell at the Fawn of Gilbert Dow Wellington St., East of Andrew, Village of Exeter, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933 at 1.301 o’clock sharp the following chattels: 1 10-year-old mare; bay gelding; 2 2-year-old bay yearling colt; 6-year-old roan cow; 6-year-old grey grade 6-year-old red Hereford cow; yearling calves; small calf. IMPLEMENTS—(McCormick binder; land packer, Deering seed drill, John Deere riding plow, set diamond harrows, disc harrow, cul­ tivator, M. H. wagon, wagon, 2 hay racks, McCormick mower, black door cutter, Clinton fanning mill, Lister gasoline engine, 3 sets double harness, 2 sets single harness, Fleury walking plow. TERMS—CASH F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff 7-year old colts; grade cow; three 7 ft. MORTGAGE SALE — of — VALUABLE FARSI PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale the undersigned will offer for sale at The Dominion House, Zurich, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1933 at 11 o’clock a.m. the property known as Lots 21 ana 22 L. R. W. Concession, Hay Town­ ship, containing 122 acres more or less. The property is said to be well fenced and drained with good farm buildings and is well located on the Blue Water Highway. TERSIS OF SALE 10 % of purchase money to be paid on day of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter without inter­ est. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved Did. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on day of sale or may be had upon application to the undersigned. OSCAR KLOPP, Zurich, Ont., Auc­ tioneer. GLADMAN & STANB.URf, Exeter & Hensall, Solicitors for Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE dragging road work gravelling, gravelling, gravelling gravelling gravelling Skinner, Cooper, Johns, Stephen, $115.50; Freeman Horne, $56.40; George Ferguson, $21.00; Thos. Austin, $4.5 5; Wm. Ford, cutting weeds $3.75; Henry Ford, Superintendance $20.10. Council adjourned to meet Satur­ day, February 4th at 1 p.m. Henry Strang, Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of JAMES H. ROACH, late of trie Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the Eighth day of November A. D. 10S2, are requir­ ed to forward their proven before ary A. AND EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, this 28th day of December, A.D., 1932. GLADMAN & STANURY Exeter and Hensall Executor's Solicitors. claims duly to the undersigned on or the Sixteenth day of Janu- D., 1933. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- — of — VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale the undersigned will offer for sale at The Dominion House, Zurich, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1933 at 11 o’clock a.m, the property known as the E*ast Half of Lot 16, L. R. E. Concession, Hay Township, containing 7'5 acres more or less. The property is said to be well fenced and drained and is well lo­ cated on the Blue Water Highway. TERMS OF SALE 10 % of purchase money to be paid on day of sale and the balance in 30' days thereafter without inter­ est. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on day of sale or’ may be had upon application to the undersigned. OSCAR KLOPP, Zurich, Ont., Auc- ■Honeer. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter & Hensall, Solicitors for Mortgagee NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SO­ PHIA BAKER, late of the Village of Dashwood, in the County of Huron Widow, who died on the First day of November, A. D. 1932, are requir­ ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Twenty-third day of Janu­ ary, A.D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. • DATED at Exeter, this 4tli day of January, a.D. 1933, GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Hxeciitors’ Solicitors /