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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-08-24, Page 4THURSDAY, AUGUST 24tli, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHS HOFFMAN—At Galt, on August 15. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, a son. DEATHS MEDD-—-In Exeter on Thursday* Au­ gust 17th, Elizabeth Bruce Medd widow of the late John H. Medd in her 88th year, FRANCIS—In London, on Wednes­ day, August 16, 1933, Elizabeth Kate Elford, beloved wife of John Francis, in her 7 4th year. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, oi near Hensall, announce the engage­ ment of their second daughter Elva Florence, to Alexander Duncan, only son of Mr. and Mrs.-John A McGreg­ or, Kippen, the wedding to take place soon. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Harley, oi Owen Sound, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Dorothy Elizabeth May to Dr. George C. Hind, of Walkerton, only son oi Mr. Jno. R. Hind and the late Mrs Hind, of Exeter. The marriage to take place in September. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. H. K Eilber and Miss Bernice wish to express their appre­ ciation of the beautiful flowers, the letters and cards sent to the latter while a patient in the Victoria, Hos­ pital, London, by many kind friends CARD OF THANKS Mrs Alfred Hudgins and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement. CARD OF THANKS *“The bereaved family of the late Mrs. John H. Medd. desire to express their appreciation to the mans7 friends for the kindness and sympathy ex­ pended during their recent sad be­ reavement and for the beautiful flor­ al tributes and loan of cars. CARD OF THANKS The close relatives of the late Mrs. John Francis wish to take this op­ portunity to formally thank those who had a share in the funeral rites. —the ministers in charge, the quar­ tette and pianist and the pall-bear­ ers. They would thank, too, those who sent flowers, those who came long distances to the funeral, and all those neighbors and friends, who by kindly services eased the strain ot this time of bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of DANIEL DAVIS Who died one year ago, August 28th, 1932 Wife and Family Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ANN HODGINS, late of the Township of Stephen, (formerly of the Township of Biddulph), in the County of Hur­ on, Widow, who died on the ninth day of July, A.D. 1933, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Eleventh day of September, A. D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute tihe estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 22nd day of August, A.D. 19313. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Executors’ Solicitors AVOID Operations for Sinus, Antrim and Mastoid, by the consistent use of NAMELESS Cold Remedy. Buy a tube today and follow instructions. (Sufferers from Piles have found it a quick relief. NAMELESS is sold with a monye-back guarantee that you will get relief. 25c,, by mail 30c. NAMELESS is now sold by Cole’s Drug Store, Grieve’s Drug Store Wil son’s and Motz’s Gr ocery Stores Chainway Stores, Powell’s Exchange Exeter; Isaac’s Gas Station, Cook’S Hotel, Centralia; Dixon’s Store at Mooresville; Wenzel’s Barber Shop Crediton; Tlrevethick’s Store, Brlhs- ley; Miss Hartleib’s .Store, Dashwood Art Edighoffer, Barber and Schram’s Booth, Grand Bend; Jarrot’s, Hills- green; L. Makin’s, Bayfield; McAsh’e and Mossip’s* Stores, Varna; Kipfer. Barber Bujcefield: Woodham; E. N» Wagner’s, Zurich; Blake, .Mills* Store, at Shier, Kirkton; Douglas’ Store The PURITY Mfg. Co., Exeter, Ontario LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Cyrus Lucas, of Atwood, is visiting her sister Mrs. Jonah Sims. Mrs Melville Hern, of Zion, is spending'a few days with Mrs. Geo Jaques Miss Shirley Kitchen, of Water­ ford, is visiting with Mrs. C. H. San­ ders. Mrs. George Anderson, who has been confined to her bed is slowing improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing spent a few days during the past week at Grand Bend. Miss Ina Jaques R.N., has return­ ed after nursing in .St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. Mrs, Harold Murray, of Nova Sco­ tia, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hay. Katherine and Annie Lucas, At­ wood, are visiting their cousin Nor­ ma Wilson for a few days. Miss Ida Blatchford R.N., of De­ troit, is holidaying at the home oi her father Mr. Francis Blatchford. Rev. Borden and Mrs. Cunningham and daughter Betty, of Milbank, are holidaying with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rivers and family, of Waterloo', are visiting with the former’s father Mr. Wm. Rivers Misses Gwendolyn and Muriel Neil of Detroit, are visiting with theii uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. H Jones. Mr. Wm. Horney accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Wooton, of Owen Bound, visited on Saturday with Mr and Mrs, C. W. Christie and other relatives. DEATH OF MRS. MEDD Mrs. John H. Medd passed to rest in her eighty-eighth year, on August 17th, at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Layton, Main Street Exeter. She was formerly Elizabeth Bruce and was born in the Town­ ship of Cartwright, Durham County and married there John Henry Medd who predeceased her in 1930. Four­ teen years ago she suffered from a stroke from which she only partial­ ly recovered and a year later she and her husband moved to Exeter. From early life she was a member and earnest worker in the Methodist Church and when confined to her home through disability her Bible her constant companion.. Her serene faith was an inspiration to her friends and her kindly, gentle dis­ position endeared her to all who knew her. Three weeks ago she had another stroke and since then, while she did not suffer, she grew grad­ ually weaker until she slept tc awaken in her Eternal Home. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Layton and four sons, W. G. Medd M.L.A., S Huron, of Exeter; John H. Medd, of Nobleford, Alberta; Bruce Medd, Treasurer of McKillop Township and James E. Medd on the old homestead. Two sisters in God­ erich, Mrs. J. H. Colborne and Miss M. Bruce and a brother D. A. Bruce of Winnipeg, former Post Office In­ spector for Alberta. Her former pas­ tor, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse assisted her pastor, Rev. A. E. Elliott and Rev. J. H. Stainton with the funeral service held at the home of her daughter. She was buried in the cemetery at Constance and old friends and neighbours gathered 'for the service there. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. Hind; A. H. Gambrill G. iS. Howard, F. J. Wickwire, E'. A Follick and A. Ryckman. Her eldest son bore the family pillow of flow­ ers and the .grandsons carried the other floral tributes. Friends came from Toronto, London, Goderich Wingham Seaforth and Clinton. MAIN ST. WINS TOURNEY A girls’ softball tournament on Wednesday afternoon of last week proved to be exceedingly interesting to <a large number of fans. A sur­ prise came in the first game played between Lucan and the James Street girls when the James Street team showed a complete reversal of for(m and defeated the Lucan team that had outclassed the Exeter team on their own diamond the previous week The score was 12-10. The battery for Lucan was Reta Hodgins and Mona Thompson and for James Street Mrs M. Coates and Annie Cox. The score by innings was James St........... 2 1 3 1 0 2 3—12 Lucan .............. 1 0 1 2 3 2 1—10 The second game was between Main Street and the Elimville girls and resulted in an easy victory for the Main Street girls. The battery for Elimville was Helen Murch, and Ber­ nice Murch and for Main Street Ver­ dun Wells and Mae Sims. The score by innings: Elimville ...... 0 0- 0 0 1 0 2— 3 Main St. 0 0 1 6 0 7 x—15 The third game was close and ex­ citing and was between Main Street and James Street teams, James Street scored the first run in the first in­ nings while Main Street scored one each in the second and third innings. James (Street again went into the lead in the third inning by scoring three runs. In the 4th innings both teams chalked up 4 runs, Main St. weiit into the lead in the 5th wheti they scored 3 fdris. The game ended at the end of the 7 th With Main St one Tub up 10-9. The batteries Were the same as in the other two games With the exception that Betty Coates piched the last two itmingS' for the James Street team. The umpires were •Creeeh, Skinner and Cornish LOCAL NEWS Mrs. H. E. Rapley, of Marietta, O. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. Kestle. Miss Ann Turnbull, R. N., of New York, visited last week with Mrs. Tucker, of Buffalo, at Oakwood Inn. Grand Bend. Mr. Walter Walsh, of London, has been holidaying for the past week with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. Newton Baker and Mrs. John Chambers have returned home after visiting for a few days with relatives at Algonac., Mich. Mrs. Roy Alderson and three chil­ dren, of Arkona, are visiting with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs Thomas Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hepburn and twc sons and Mrs, Emma Wright, of St Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C L. Wilson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Blasdell, of Detroit, returned to their home on Tuesday after spending their vacation with their cousin Miss A. Fish. Rev. C, W. Sanders, of Stewiacke N. S, left Wednesday morning for his home after holidaying with his mother Mrs. Thomas Sanders. Mr. Geo. Coward, who recently underwent an operation in St. Joseph Hospital, London, has returned tc his home much .improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dayman and daughter Albena, of Regina, Sask, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayman while on a motor trip. THE LATE MRS. J. FRANCIS IN DANGER OF WAR Rev, J. H. Stainton .Preaches Force­ ful Sermon on the Possibilities of War and the Remedy. ' At the union service in James St. United Church on Sunday morning Rev. J. H. Stainton delivered a very forceful sermon to an unusually large congregation taking for his subject “Reasons for believing in the pos­ sibility of another great war and suggestions for the prevention of the same.” His text was taken from Isaiah 22:11, “Watchman what oi the night? The watchman answered, the morning cometh and also (hie night.” The speaker opened his discourse with a number ’of quota­ tions from some of the prominent men of the day. “We are witnessing the suicide of our social order and descendants will marvel at our mad­ ness,”—Dean Inge. “Destruction Is not threatening our civilization it is happening to civilization before our eyes. The ship of civilization is not going to sink in four or five years it is sinking.”—;H. G. Wells. Europe today is an armed camp under military laws, dictators having more men under arms, better equip­ ped, possessing greater quantities of war munitions and more disastrous engines of destruction and devesta- tion than ever before. One writer says there are 10 million jnore arm­ ed.men in the world today than in 1914. The night is dark! says almost all of the men I have read on this great theme, said the speaker. ■One of the first and fundamental reasons for another great war was the last .great war and the treaty of Versailles. We thought we were fighting the war to end war but be­ cause of the dividing of the spoils in 1919 we laid the foundation for the next great war. In Africa and the Orient territory was divided prin­ cipally between England and France this causing hard feelings not only in Germany and the Balkans but in Italy. Italy had been promised lib­ eral consideration in the division or German territory in Africa but France helped herself to the lion’s share. Italy and France have both formed alliances detrimental tc peace. “Remember I am not blaming anybody but simply stating the facts’’ said the speaker, but I am saying that the grabbing of large territories by especially France was responsible for the alievations and the affections oi Italy under Mussolini. With the com­ ing of Hitler into power in Germany the fat was in the fire. In"April of this year, the prime minister of Great Britain, Ramsay McDonald, went to Mussolini and pleaded with him to join Great Britain and save the world from war and destruction. He asked Mussolini to plead with Hitler while Great Britain pleaded with France. This is the only thing that saved the world from war .this spring said the speaker. To the amazejnent of the world when Hitler made his first great radio speech in which we expected him to declare his intentions of repudiating the Treaty of Ver­ sailles he made a very conciliatory speech. The second cause for a world war was the failure of the league of Na­ tions to settle the dispute between China and Japan. What members of the League of Nations feared would happen, did happen, in the ease of Japan. The league had no power to force any of the great powers to be­ have and when Japan did take com­ mand of Manchuria nothing but war against Japan would force her tc evacuate China. Another reason is the Polish Corrid­ or which was taken from Germany and given to Poland as an outlet tc the sea. People and products passing between west and east Prussia must cross two border lines of Poland, a grievance with the German people There are plans being suggested for a bridge or tunnel' but there is nc solution yet. Some of the suggestions made for the prevention of another war is that there .must be in every town and community a society for the study of war and peace. This society should demand that the treaty of Versail­ les be radically modified. One gener­ ation should not be punished for the sins of another. A new genera­ tion has sprung up since the war and they are entitled to a new deal. Britain has already surrendered many of her rights to the extent of millions of dollars and is willing to go farther and surrender most of her territory gained in the last war. The world belongs to the human race and every nation has a right to a fair chance to live and increase her kdrid. Japan needs and must be given territory. The Polish situation must be changed. Italy must be given rights in Africa and France .must be made to unload. There is need for a Commonwealth of nations directed by something like the league of na­ tions in the interests of the entire world with a universal language, n universal money system together with customs and creeds. Implements of war must be piacdd under social control and taken out of the hands of capitalists. A strong' evangelical and missionary church must serve and hot exploit the human race. We should begin by uniting btir' forces for in the division of the churches iuto ttidny sects there* is the germ of jealousy and of war. Billions have been spent on Wat and should be spent to evangelize the world. After all it is the job of the thutch to save Another of the first settlers in Usborne Township passed on to the Great Beyond.’ Mrs. John Francis nee Elizabeth Kate Elford, died in S't. Josephls Hospital, London, on August 16th 1933, in hei’ 74th year She had been in indifferent health for some years and suffered’a very severe collapse about a year and a half ago. From this she seemed to have made a remarkable recovery Some three weeks before her death she suffered a fracture of her leg but was making splendid progress when her former heart condition re­ turned and took her very suddenly and unexpectedly. She suffered sev­ erely only a few hours. Mrs. Francis was born in Camel­ ford, Cornwall, England on Septem­ ber 23rd, 1859 and came with her parents when but three years old tc Canada and settled in Usborne Twp. where she resided for 5'5 years. ■On March i^lSSS she was mar­ ried to the late Isaac W. Johns who- predeceased her some 2 5 years. They had two., sons, Alfred E., formerly a missionary to China under the United Church, and now on the staff of McMasters University, Hamilton and Wesley E., who resides on the old homestead. Her only brother Michael Elford, still resides in Ex­ eter. There are seven grandchildren Fifteen years ago .Mrs. Francis was married to John Francis, oi London, and during these fifteen years she has had leisure to enjoy her friends both old and new. Mr. Francis survives to mourn her loss. The funeral was held on August 19 from the Ferguson funeral home in London where a short service was conducted in the presence of many London friends. From there it pro­ ceeded to the home of her son, Wes­ ley, in Usborne, where over three hundred old neighbors and friends had gathered to pay their last tribute of respect. The funeral services were in charge of her pastor, Rev. James Finlay, of Robinson Memorial Church London. Rev. W. A. Waldon, once a junior pastor on the Elimville cir­ cuit preached the funeral sermon The Elimville quartette sang a? spec' ial number. From there a large line of cars proceeded to the Exetei cemetery where interment was made There were many floral tributes and cars of friends came from sev­ eral distant points. From Port Hope came Mr. W. Symans, Mrs Staples and her daughter Mrs. Wil­ liams, Mr. and Mrs. John Bosnell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickle and son Hedley, Mr. and Mrs. Lightle and small daughter Mildred; from Strat­ ford came Mr. and Mrs. Will Rae; from Croswell, Mich., came Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Francis, Mr. Will Francis Mr. and Mrs. Allan Francis, Mr. and Mrs. John Holbrook, Mrs. Paul 'Straf- fon and Mr. and Mrs. Will Straffon. Mrs. Francis was a life long church member, first of the Bible Christian then the Methodist and finally the United Church. In church work she always bore her share, singing in the choir, teaching in the Sunday School She was a life member of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society and its Honorary President in Robinson Memorial Church. She was on the right side of all good causes, a neigh­ bor who could be depended on, and a friend who never hurt any with harsh words. iShe did not possess those qualities which share in the lipnelight, but here was rather the quieter gifts of thoughtfulness and Service. Her life was a life of min­ istry and she waited bn many loved ones through long Illnesses. (Her home was always open and her hos­ pitality abundant. In her family life sXe found her greatest joy, and she always thought of her loved ones even up to within a few moments dt her death. Shd has gone to join that great crowd of witnesses to the keeping power of her iSaViOUr, a crotvd which Still compasses us and urges us to fun with patience the race that is set before us. the world from suicide. The only thing that can really save the world is the evangelization of the world in this day and generation. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and sou Reg., are holidaying with the letter's brother Rev. and Mrs. A. J SJnale at Muskolta, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J, Rutledge and family, of Hamilton, visited with Mr and Mis. George Thompson on Mon­ day of this week. (Mrs. Ewart Powe and son. Teddy of London, visited with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks for a few days last week. Mrs. John Essery is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Heignway in Lon­ don. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart are visiting with relatives in Guelph. Mr. Ed. Willert and Mr. William Willert visited a few days last week with friends in Carlo Mich., where they attended the funeral on Sunday of the late Mts. Bertrum Willert who was killed instantly when thrown from a horse. Mrs. Wilson Anderson, Crediton and Mrs. Melvin Brokenshire, Toots and Marie, of Guelph, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker. Mr. Walter Smith and little daugh­ ter Nancy returned to Toronto after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell. Master Walter Mitchell returned with thqm for a visit and to attend Toronto Ex. Mr. Charles Brinker, of Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pohl, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pohl, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mit­ chell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey, oi Windsor; Mrs. Ronald" - Hill and three children, Grace, Percy and Gerald, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker. Centralia Young Ladies Make Excellent Report on Summer School The morning service in the church on Sunday last was in charge of the Sunday School. Mr. Cecil Skinner the superintendent, opened the ser­ vice ,in the usual way. Mrs. George Thompson read the Scripture lesson after which .Mr John Essery led in prayer. Miss Dorothy Hicks was the first speaker to give her report and she outlined in a very pleasing way what had impressed her most at the Goderich Summer School during .the week of July 17th to 24th. Miss Ha­ zel Smith then gave her address finishing with a synopsis of the study book ‘Lady Fourth Daughts ol' China’ in her usual efficient manner. A great deal of favorable comment is being heard from those who were present to hear the splendid reports and Mr. Skinner felt that the school had been fortunate in sending twc young ladies, who. could outline the activities of the Summer School with such a capable and pleasing dis­ course. Centralia Picnic Huge Success Mr. Cecil Skinner, supt., of the Sunday School and his committee in charge are to be congratulated on the wonderful way the picnic of the school «was conducted on Wednesday of last week at Grand Bend nearly every family who belong to the church was present and all report a jolly good time. At about 3 p.m. the sports’ committee had things ready and first of all a soft ball game was played and the excitement ran so high the score was forgotten entirely, although someone has said it was a fairly close game. Then the sports were run off and all went well until it came to the hop, step and jump. No one. seemed to be able to get the hop before the step so Mr. John Essery was called on to show the boys how to do it and needless to say his first attempt was exceedingly good for a man well over the 70 mark. Anyway the sports were all thoroughly enjoyed after which all sat down to a sumptuous repast and everybody knows how the Centralia ladies can cater. After the luncheon hour bathing .and boat rid­ ing was indulged in and all went home feeling that the day had been well spent. (The results of the races were as follows: Boys, i5 and under—Douglas Flet­ cher, Rex Skinner. Girls, 5 and under—Helen McFalls, June Slearn- on. Boys and girls, 7 and under— Elmer Powe, Jean Hepburn, A. Me- tallsci. Boys and girls, 9 and under •—Hazel Buswell, Jean Hepburn. Boys 14 and under—'Melville Bus­ well, Clifford Hicks. Girls, 14 and under— Mildred Elliott, Mildred Hicks. Boys, free for all—Wm. El­ liott, Homer Buswell. Girls, free for all—Mildred Elliott, Phyllis Prouty. Married men's race—W. E. H. Essery, Harry Bowden. Married women’s race—Mrs. Otto Brown Mrs. Murray Elliott. Young men’s —Harold Mitchell, Geo. Thompson. Jr. Hop, step and jump—G. Thomp­ son Jr., Harold Mitchell. Wheel­ barrow race—Garfield Thompson & Geo. Thompson; Donald and J. Blair Three-legged race, boys—A. Blair & A. BUswell; Geo 'i'hompson & Wm Elliott Jr. (Three-legged rape,' gifts *—Beriiice Carfick & Phyllis Prouty; Thelma Skihfter & Ruby Hing. Run and long jump—<Geo. Thdifipsoh jf. Harold Mitchell. Clothespin race— •Agnes Ahdefrson, Wm. Elliott Jr Needle and thread—‘Wm, J. Smith Garfield 'Thompson. Feather race­ Beatrice Essery> Beula Skinner. Drives Himself to Work at 82 And still plays a little golf How many, of us, when we are 82 will be the equal in health and ac­ tivity of this vigorous 'Old Scottish engineer? In a letter he writes:— “I arrived here from Scotland on the 7th April, 1870. I am over 82 years old. I drive my Ford car 40 miles over hills apd dales to a fac­ tory, and still play a little golf. I have taken the little dose of Krus- chen Salts in my cup of coffee every morning for some years, and I be­ lieve it is keeping me in good health and enabling me to keep on working at the factories as engineer,”—L. A. Whether you are still in your ’teens or past your prime, it is neither too early nor too -late to start on the “little daily dose.” Just a tiny tasteless pinch of Kruschen Salts in your morning cup of tea or coffee! They ensure internal cleanliness, and keep the blood-stream pure. New and refreshed blood is sent coursing tc every fibre of your being. Rheuma­ tism, headaches, indigestion and backache all pass you by. FOUR WIN ENTRANCE EXAMINATION APPEALS The Exeter High School entrance board met last week with John M. Field, B.A., Ph. D., acting in the ab­ sence of E. C. Beacom, B.A, A num­ ber of appeals were considered and, ■after taking all the circumstances in each case under review, the board will grant certificates to Raeburn Durand, a candidate at Zurich, and to three candidates of Dashwood. Morris Webb, Donald McGregor and Cecil Hartle. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE On the premises of Hugh Berry. Lot. 4, Con. 10 Usborne on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 Commencing at 1.5 0 p.m. sharp HORSES— 1 bay gelding, heavy draught, 12 years old; sorrel geld­ ing, heavy draught, aged; aged mare aged driver CATTLE—9 grade milch cows; 8 grade yearlings; 8 grade spring calves. HOGS— 8 Yorkshire Sows; 3 0 young pigs. •IMPLEMENTS — 1 International 15-30 tractor; one tractor 3-furrow plow; ten-foot McCormick -binder gear drive for tractor; 1 tractor In­ ternational stiff tooth cultivator; 1 International side delivery rake; International tedder; steel land roll­ er; 2 walking plows; Deering mower set of 5-section harrows; 2 Interna- tonal manure spreaders. Terms of Sale—CASH For further particulars apply to Miss Inez Creevy or Hugh Berry McNeil and Nairn, Auctioneers ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE HARM STOCK ANO IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has been instruct­ ed to sell by public auction on Lots 12' and 13, Con. 10, Usboi-ne the property of the late Josias E Creery — on — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following val­ uable chattels: 4 Yorkshire hog, 1 pair sleigh,s 1 fertilizer drill, 2 cutters, 1 stock rack 1 high wagon with box, 1 threshing separtor, truck wagon with hay rack, flat rack, 2 sets heavy harness, 1 hay loader, 1 shoe-drill, i Delaval cream separator, 1 fanning mill, 1 grinder 1 buggy, 1 cultivator, 1 corn cultiva­ tor, a number of hens and other ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF BALE—CASH No goods to be removed from the premises until paid for. For .further particulars and condi­ tions of sale apply to McNElL & NAIRN, Auctioneers HUGH BERRY—Administrator GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter & Hensall, Solicitors for Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN ALBERT ROUTLY, " late of the Township of Usborne, (Woodham), in the County of Huron, Gentleman deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to section >51 of the Truste'e Act that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said deceassed are required to send full particulars (of such claims to the undersigned solicitor for the Execu­ trix of the said estate on or before the 5th day of September, 1933, af­ ter Which date the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the' assets pf the said Estate having regard only to the claims • of which notice shall then have been giveh. London, Ohtarib, August 11th, 1933 MELVILLE F. GLADMAN Bank of .Toronto Chambers London, Ontario. Solicitor for Exeeutrix.