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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-04, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1034 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE DEATHS DELBRIDGE!—In the Hospital at Hamiota* Manitoba, on Septem­ ber 21st, 1934, Jesse Delbridge, in his 68th year. PULLEYBLANK—In Exeter on Sun­ day, September 30th, Ida Isabella Turnbull beloved wife of George Pulleyblank, aged 61 yearn and 4 days. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness during their bereavement, also for the beautiful to those who kindly cars. Elliott Special thanks and Capt. Ennis. wi-h flowers and loaned thtir to Rev.Mr. CARD OF THANKS Robert Buchanan wishes the many neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended during her recent bereavement, floral tributes. She thank all those who so kindly help- with the harvesting Mrs. thank friends to and also for the also wishes to of the beans. CORRECTION On our report of the monthly meeting of the Caven Women’s Mis­ sionary Society it was stated that the topic “School in the East” was taken by Mrs. G irdon. This should have read Mrs. Gladman. It was fol­ lowed by a talk by Mrs. Gordon on her experiences n China. In the report of the death late J. J. McDonald, of North which appeared in the Advocate last week it was that Mary Carrick was Mr. McDon­ ald’s first wife. It should have read that Mr. McDonald was first united in marriage with Elizabeth Carrick, his second wife being Mary Carrick. In addition to the two brothers surviving, who were men­ tioned last week there are two sis­ ters, Mrs. James Gould, of Sexsmith, and Mm. Robt. Campbell, of Sagin­ aw, Mich. of the Exeter Times- stated WESTERN RELIEF A community relief car will loaded at Exeter about the 22nd 23rd of October. A public meeting with speakers from different centres will be held in the Town Hall on Tueisday night, October 9 th. All the churches are invited to co-oper­ ate in our relief endeavor again this year and the different churches will receive full credit for their share in this great enterprise. We regret that last year full credit was not given to the different denominations but this was not at all intentional. We feel sure that those in charge of relief in the West thoughtlessly us­ ed the words United Church when expressing their appreciation. All people in the West regardless of de­ nominations both Protestants and Roman Catholics are freely given re­ lief and therefore we wish all the churches here in the East to re­ spond to their appeal. The South Huron Ministerial Association are unanimous in supporting this en­ deavor and they have made the ;ug- gestion that no notes or letters be included in parcels sent. All dona­ tions may be left at H. T. Rowe’s of­ fice at the earliest convenient time. J. H. Stainton, Organizer. be or r?” LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Mary AVillard is visiting her daughter Mrs. Seeder, of Mitchell. Miss Gladys Pen hale, of London, visited at her home on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Head spent Saturday with Mr. Thos. Hatter and family. Mrs. AVm. Pollen is vslting with her son, Mr. Sim Pollen in Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Cunningham, and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant. Mr. Gordon Hewlett returned 'to Oshawa on Monday after spending the past ten days with his mother, Mrs. M. Hewlett. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Coultis returned to Detroit on Monday ac­ companied by Mrs. A. Francis, who will visit with them and with her daughter, Mrs. M. Belling. The Young Ladies’ Class of the James Street Sunday School held a pie and cake social on Thursday ev­ ening of last week. Following an in­ teresting program lunch was served. Dr. Luther Gill and his sisted Miss May Gill, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, vis­ ited over the week-end with .Airs. Frank Gill. They recently returned from a seven weeks motor trip thro’ <he Southern States. Mr. John Humble and Aliss AVin- nie Sampson; Mr. and Mrs. AV. H. Elenor, of Sarnia, for the week-end and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Salakin, of Detroit, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. AV. H. Dearing. Miss L. AL Jeckell left on AVed- nesday to attend an Executive meet­ ing of the Provincial AV. M. S. of the Presbyterian church at Toron­ to. She will visit with friends for a couple of weeks. Miss Marion Bissett and Miss Ber­ nice Gollings spent the week-end in Stratford. The former visited with Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Newell, while the latter attended the Camp Rally and dance Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton, AUrginia and Fred Nickols, of Bay visited at the home of Mr. and Airs. Jno. Luxton and 'Mr. and Airs. Alfred Coates of Usborne. The Executive of the Old Boys’ and Girls’ Reunion is .meeting at the Library at 7.30 p.m. Thursday for the purpose of receiving the re- pert of the Finance Committee. The chairmen of the various commit­ tees are also asked to attend. Air. and Airs. AVilliam Smith and son Gerald, of Crediton, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gam­ brill. Airs. Smith and Gerald render­ ed selected vocal duets at both morning and evening services Alain Street United Church, were much appreciated. The James Street Mission are in receipt of a letter from J. AV. Brown, of Crane Valley, a former resident of Exeter. Brown has been transferred Shamrock to Crane Valley and in his letter 'States that he is still in the heart of the dried out district. Grasshoppers, he states, took all that the drought left. Afany people in the district have no vegetables at all. Cattle are being shipped out to kill for anything, they will make Everything will need to be shipped in this winter and people have no money. Air®. Chute, Mr. Brown’s mother-in-law, who lived with them while here, died this summer following a stroke. White Horse on Saturday. Nickols, of Mr. and Mrs City, Mich., their cousins in the which Circle Rev. Sask Mr. from WINDSOR DETROIT $3.15 Return Bargain From EXETER THANKSGIVING DAY HOLIDAY WEEK-END Going—P. Af. Trains, FRIDAY. OCTOBER ,5; A. M. Trains SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. Return—From Detroit up to 11.45 P.M. Monday, October 8; From Windsor 1.00 A.M. Tuesday, October 9. Tickets and Information from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL. CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA CRED1TON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th DEWILLO INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS DeWillo Semerati—Concertina Artist Maria Matyas—Mezzo Soprano La Noami Coffin—Violinist and Pianist Seldom is an artist company so fortunate as to have a person­ nel made up of artists of outstanding musical ability and program material that is thrilling and altogether appealing. DR, TEHYI HSIEH (Pronounced—Teryee She-ar) A. most remarkable, effective, dynamic speaker—<a. Chinese with the rich heritage of ancient lineage and culture Will again grace the Canadian Chautauqua platform. His brilliant mind, keen wit and graciousness charm his audience, Here is truly a great statesman who is doing a great wo-rla In world citizenship. His Messages are of intrinsic value in establish­ ing international goodwill, “For many years it has been my privilege to count Dr. Tehyi Hsieh among my personal friends, I have the very highest opinion of his character, his devotion, and high patriotism and for his ability., He has done much in America to foster and stimulate better rela­tions between his own country of China and the wide world. It is men of his type of which the world today stands in greatest need.” —Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, K.C.M.C., MD. FRCS Admissions, Adults 50c., Children 25c.; ; of the of in the sus- the the ORDER-IN-COUNCIL RE C. T. A. The following is a copy Order-in-Council concerning pension of the, operation Canada Temperance Act County of Huron dated November 12 th, 1920. This Order-in-Council was gazetted on the 20th of Novem­ ber 1920 and the suspension became effective on November 30, 1930. The last clause of the Order-in-Council is the one over which there is a con- troversay between the authorities and the temperance forces in Huron County. COPY P, C. 2730' . PRIVY COUNCIL CANADA AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA Friday, the 12th day of November, 1 non PRESENT: HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL. WHEREAS a Petition has been received from electors of the County of Huron, in the Province of Ontario praying for the revocation of the Order in Council which brought Part II of the Canada Temperance Act into force’ in that County; AND WHEREAS such Petition appears to satisfy the requirements of the Act in form and content; AND WHEREAS the Secretary of State reports that he is of the opin­ ion that the desire of the Petition­ ers would be met by the suspension of the operation of the Act in ac­ cordance with the provisions of Chapter 30, 7-8 George .5, “An Act to amend An Act in aid- of Provin­ cial- legislation prohibiting or re­ stricting the sale or use of intoxi­ cating liquors” and is satisfied that the provisions .of The Ontario Tem­ perance Act are as restrictive as the provisions of The Canada Temper­ ance Act; THEREFORE His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Secretary of State and in pursuance of the pro­ visions of Chapter 3 0, 7-8 George V, above referred to, is pleased to sus­ pend the operation of the provisions of The Canada Temperance Act in the County of Huron, in the Pro­ vince of Ontario, and doth hereby declare the same to 'be suspended, such suspension to commence ten days after the date .of the publication hereof in The Canada Gazette and to continue as long as the provincial law remains as restrictive as The Canada Temperance Act. “RODOLPHE BOUDREAU” Clerk of the Privy Council CAVEN i YOUNG PEOPLE’S GUILD The Young People’s Guild of Ca- ven Church held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening under the leadership of the Literary Con­ venor, Miss Jeckell. The topic was in the form of a travelogue where several member described places of interest which they had visited-. Those taking part were Mrs. Sillery ■Miss Kathleen Strang, Rev. Mr. Gor­ don and Murray Gordon. A contest on current events was also conduct­ ed. CAVEN CONGREGATIONAL CIRCLE The regular monthly meetingThe regular monthly meeting of Caven Congregational Circle was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Treasurer, Mrs. Garnet Flynn. The devotional period was under the leadership of Miss Jeckell. The mus­ ic was chosen especially for Thanks­ giving and -the reading by Mrs. (Dr.) Atkinson was also suggestive of this special season. It was decided- to hold a Fowl Supper on Wednesday even- (ing, Ocober 24th, following Anni- I versary .Sunday. Afternoon tea was ' served and a pleasant social time j was spent.* i “ • MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The .South Huron Ministerial sociation held its regular meeting at the home of Rev. S. Moore Gordon on Monday afternoon of this week. Rev. M. B. Parker of Hensail presid­ ed. The election of officers for the coming season resulted as follows: President, Rev. AV. A. Young, Hen- tSall; Vice-President, Rev. M. A. Hunt, of Exeter; Sec’y-Treasurer, Rev. R. N. Stewart, of Centralia. Following the transaction of var­ ious items of business the matter of Western Relief was discussed and it was decided to co-operate in the matter of loading a carload of veg­ etables fruit, etc. It was distinctly understood /that this was to be a community effort intitiated by the churches and that all churches con­ tributing would be properly recog­ nized. Rev. United lion to Manse As- H. Taylor of Thames Road- Church invited the Associa- meet at the Thames Road for its next meeting on Nov. 6th when Rev. S. M. Gurdon will be responsible lor the paper. At the close of the gathering Mrs. Gordon served a delicious lunch and Rev, Mr. Parker suitably expressed the appreciation of those present, HURON PRESBYTERIAL MEETS The .South Section of the Huron Presbyterial met in their ninth an­ nual Conference on Wednesday, September 26th in the Hensail Unit­ ed Church. Mrs. McDonnell, of Hen­ sall, vice president opened the con­ ference with the Doxolgy and lead­ ing in the invocation. The morning devotional period was taken by the Kippen Auxiliary, Mrs, 'Sinclair on behalf of Hensail welcomed the Auxiliaries and Mrs. C. W. Christie Eseter ably responded. Mrs. C. W. Christie, Exeter, appointed secretary mittee, Mrs. Peters, Montieth, Kippen; Resolutions, Mrs. c, Mrs. Pearce, Exeter. ___ _______ from Elimville to hold 1935 Pres- byterial there was accepted, The minutes were read and adopted, A ( was Corn- Mrs, and ; Finance Elimville, Courtesy Johns, Elimville . lT.he invitation letter of appreciation thanking the different auxiliaries for their re­ sponse in the supplying of equip­ ment for the kitchen of the Summei’ School Camp Goderich, was read by Mrs. McDonnell from Miss Bailey, of Goderich. Roll call was responded to by thirteen auxiliaries, one 'C.G. I.T., ten Mission Bands and eight Baby Bands. Some expressed confi­ dence of reaching theirs while others showed wonderful determination and ingenuity in their method of raising money.A reading in good expression by Mrs. Chas, Johns, Elimville/ was well received. A duet by Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Pooley, »of Elimville, sweetly rendered, closed prayer. _ , was -Mrs. A. McFall® the morning session with Afternoon Session afternoon session convenedThe ------- .with the Thames Road Auxiliary in c-harge of the Devotional period. The guest speaker, Mrs. Homer Brown, Shanghai, China, then gave us a stirring and 'appealing address basing her remarks on the 5'4 chap, of Isaiah and 'the second verse. “En­ large the place of thy tent and let them stretch forth the curtains of thine habitations, spare not, length­ en thy cords and strengthen they stakes?’ Then the speaker took three persons for her subject, first taking Dr Chu, who when a small child got his leg badly hurt and after re­ peated failures of the Chinese doc­ tors to heal it, he was sent to the Missionary Hospital, where he was healed While there the missionary found he had a great ability and he sent him as a coolie to High School and he succeeded so well he became Principle of the Practise School. His reputation was so great, that assistant teachers could be had for half price, because of the prestige it. would give them, in procuring another situation. She spoke of the originality and the character of the Chinese and one day Mrs. Brown asked Mrs. Low (Chinese) “What is the Holy .Sprit? and Mrs. Law re­ plied: “It is like ink in a fountain pen, it is useless without ink and so are we and if only a little ink is left in the pen it blots, so our work is like a blot when we only have a little of the Holy Spirit.” Another character to whom she referred to was Mr. Pollard a tribes­ man, who wonderfully exemplified the spirit of brotherliness. Thus showing how they had enlarged j.hejr tent and .stretched forth the curtain of their habitation in such a manner that held ’her 'audience spell bound. Aj beautiful duet by Mrs. AV. Martin 'and Miss Helen Dignan,, of Exeter, was appreciated. The Hensall Miss­ ion Band added much to the success of the convention by their play: “The House of Do-Wh'at-You-Can” Mrs. Greer, Wingham, the County President in her remarks mentioned that in the London' Conference Branch 75 per cent of the members contribute by envelope; also that one-fifth of the Mission 'Circle Mem­ bership of the Dominion of Canada Is in the London 'Conference Branch which also gives the largest con­ tribution and the most Circles. Mrs. Lane, of 'Goderich, secretary of Y. W. Auxiliary and .Circles stated that our Circles were $5 0 ahead in the treasurer’s report while «the other departments are behind. We look for activity among our girls as Auxiliaries often just give. Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor of the Thames Road, Baby Band 'Secretary, urged that each Auxiliary organize a Baby Band, look up the babies and if possible organize. A vocal duet hy Mrs. Sturgeon and Mrs; Turnbull, of Grand Bend delighted ■ the aud­ ience.A •special collection was taken as an apeal came from Miss Maud Ho­ well, who went from * 'Goderich to San Farnando, Trinidad, to help de­ fray the small amount still owing on their new church wlrich they were forced to build. The report of the Courtesy Committee was brought in by Mrs. C. Johns, who in an effic­ ient manner thanked every one who in any way helped to make the con­ vention a success. The Finance Committee reported General Collect­ ions $13.5 8. Special collection for San Fernando $6.06. Resolutions The following resolutions brought in and adopted: 1. As resolutions in Committee we recommend to AV. M. S. members to consider stressing the idea _ of wo'rld' friendship las our .contribu­ tion toward the development of World Peace. 2. Wnereas. we, in the past have stressed the financial two minute reports confine our reports to ing or new methods in 3. Whereas the were side of our resolved we any interesfc- our work. _______ temptations which "surround our young people are increasing in an alarming degree since the sale of liquor became le­ gal and especially since the open­ ing up. of beer and wine beverage rooms, we would call upon each member of our W.M.S. to use her influence to protect our young people first by encouraging Temper­ ance Education both in Day Schools and Sunday Schools and we wotfld recommend strongly the taking up of the Temperance (Study Course, which continues from October 7th to November 4th inclusive in our Sunday .Schools. There is no doubt that the brewers are making great efforts to get recruits for their trade. Quoting fr'om Dr. Lachlan’s address the other day in Middlesex he- said, “The brewers have distrib­ uted $500,000 worth of candy hav­ ing the taste of .rum, 'to our children of North America in order to make sure of future customers. They 'are seeking Our boys and girls. If we do nothing 'they will get them. The Temperance Federation is taking steps to approach our Governments to reinstate the 'Canada Temperance Act in the county of Huron, To do th'is we will require financial help, Lot us help to 'the utmost. (The Convention wag closed after singing ‘*Take time to be Holy” and the Benedicition by 'the pastor of Hensall United Church Rev. Mt. Sinclair, Tuesday & Wednesday October 9th & 10th DON’T MISS IT MANY SPECIAL GENEROUS SPEEDING IN ATTRACTIONS PRIZES THE RING Acrobatic and Clown Acts Before the Grandstand GREENWAY Last Wednesday a carload of the members of the United Church at­ tended the Huron County Temper­ ance Convention .in* Clinton. Mr, AV. Young gave .a splendid report on Sunday afternoon and there was a hearty enthusiasm manifested by the large crowd who were present. Mrs. S. AV. Webb is spending a week, with her daughter Mrs. Thos. Gunning of Whalen. Our community was well repre­ sented at Parkhill Fair on Friday and the schools were closed for the day. Mrs. J. Eagleson, of Grand Bend, is spending this week with her brother Mr. S. AV. Webb. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Moussou (Miss M. Brown) who were married recently and have moved to their home in Kippen. Miss M^ry Corbett, of London, and Miss Evelyn Gamble, of Thamesford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock. Next Sunday at 2.45 and 7.30 the United Church will hold their Anni­ versary services with the new pas­ tor Rev. Mr. J. B. Moore B.A., in charge of both services. Special music is in preparation by the choir under the leadership of Mr. Albert Pollock. On Thursday following, October 11th the ladies will serve one of their famous Goose Suppers. Program will be given toy talent. Play “Civil Service” special music. Admission 40' and AUCTION SALE — of — REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 'The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on Huron Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER (Jth, 1934 at 2 o’clock the following: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Two extension table, centre table, writ­ ing desk, sewing machine, leather arm chair, 2 couches, 4 rockers, 12 kitchen chairs, 9 chairs, oak stand, high chair, 3 dressers, 5 beds, mat­ tresses and springs, clock, rug 3x4, linoleum, 2 small stands, coil oil heater, one heater, electric rangetto, kitchen stove, glass cupboard, pots, pans, dishes of all kinds, wash tub, boiler, garden tools, fence stretchers chop box, lawn mower, wheel bar­ row, paper wagon, quantity of wood ■lumber, 2 ladders, fence wire. REAL ESTATE—House with two lots, with goqd stable, garage and chicken house, also two acres of land on Huron Street and one acre on South AVaterloo and twenty-five acres pasture, lot 21, 5tli concession of Stephen and 21- acres on lot 20, 4th concession. TERMS OF SALE Household effects, cash. Real Es- state, ten per cent, on day of sale balanc in thirty days. The Estate of the late Thomas Sanders Frank Coates, Clerk Frank Taylor, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE --- of --- HURONDALE Exeter and 20c The September meeting of the In­ stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Mitchell with about 40 ladies present. The meeting began in the usual way, the roll call being answered by “Stories from local history.” It was decided that the Institute visit the County Home on November 8th. Mrs. M. Beckler was appointed as the delegate to tile convention in London. The motto “Habits are at first Cobwebs, at last cables.” A two minute talk was given on this by Mrs. Whitlock in her usual capable manner. Mrs. Young then favoured with a solo. “In an old fashioned town.” Miss Hannah Keddy then gave the topic choosing for her subject “Ro­ mances of the past” which proved to ibe real interesting. An mental by Kathleen (Strang, beams on the Lake”; Mrs. ■sang a solo, “Three Green Bonnets” Mrs.-Young 'then favored with an­ other solo. This brought a splendid program and meeting to a close af­ ter which an exhibit .of quilts and other articles over 50 years old were on display and .a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her com­ mittee. The October meeting will be Community Night at the Thames Road FARAI STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell .by pub­ lic auction and by virtue of the Powers containedjn a certain Chat­ tel Alortgage at X Lot 7, South Thames Road 2% miles east of Francis Town corner FRIDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1934 at 1.30 o’clock the following: CATTLE—8 Jersey cows in calf to Jersey bull; 3 Jersey heifprs in calf; 1 Jersey bull, 2 years old; 4 Jersey calves. IMPLEMENTS — Cultivator, wa­ gon, scuffler, walking plow. If not sold' before the sale, six acres of corn with cobs, good corn. TERAIS 'OF SALE 7 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes with 6 per cent, added. The Chattel Alortgagee of the late George Armstrong. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Church. ELIMVILLE instru- “M.oon- Morgan The 'Sunday School next Sunday will be held at 10 a.m. and church service at 11 a.m. Rally Day sevrice was held last Sunday afternoon, a number of the juniors taking part in the program. Miss Velma Squires, of Whalen is visiting with her cousin Miss Eula Herdman this week, . . The Y. P. S. met on Monday* ev­ ening^ Miss Marjorie Delbridge had. charge of the meeting. Rev. Stewart of Centralia gave a very interesting and instructive talk on “Christian Fellowship” and “Love, the Law’ of Christian Living.” The scripture lesson .St. John 115': 9-17; John 3:16, was read by Miss Gladys, Johns. The talk on the lesson was given by Miss Lavona Cooper; Miss Marguer­ ite Johns gave a poem “The Lord of Love” ;v Delmar Skinner led in pray­ er. The meeting was .closed with a hymn and benediction. Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters. Mrs, AVm. Elford, Mrs. Chais. Johns, Mrs, Wilbert Batten and Miss Gladys Johns-'attended the AV. M. S. Conven­ tion held in I-Iensall last WednesJ day. W. Al. S. Meeting The W. M. "S, met on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Ford. Twenty mem­ bers were present also six visitors. Mrs. Jno. Prance had charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer in unison from the Mis­ sionary Monthly. The devotional leaflet was ready Mrs. Ed, Johns. A series of questions were read by Mrs. Prance and answers from the Blue Book were read by Mrs. W. El- ford. Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. F. Brock, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. N. Coultis and Mrs. R. Johns, Mrs, Hy. Del- bridge read an article on-Christian Stewardship; Mm. Murch gave the treasurer’s, report. .Roll call was ans­ wered 'by it Proverb. Mrs. Elford •gave a report of the W. M. <S. Sec­ tional convention held, in Hensall the day previous. Another hymn wag sung and meeting closed with bene­ diction. A ten cent birthday tea was served at the close. The October. meeting will ibe held at the home of Mm. R. D. Hunter. v CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FaDn Stock, Implements' and Feed ■McNeil & Nairn have received in­ structions to sell toy Public Auction on Lot 1, Con. 3, Tuckersmith 2i' miles South-East of Hensall on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th Commencing at 12.30 o’clock sharp the following: ■HORSES— 1 mare, 7 years old;, 1 mare, 6 years old, in foal to King’s. PUrcheron; 1 gelding, rising 4; all broke, single or double; 1 roan sucking colt; 1 dark bay sucking, colt. COW’S—1 cow due in November; 1 cow due in October; 1 cow due in February; 2 cows due in January; 4 cows milking good; 1 Holstein heifer; 1 Jersey heifer. All cows free of 'T.B. and abortion (tested) 1. Shorthorn Bull, .pedigree papers for same. 5 calves; 5jyear-old steers PIGS—10 chunks; 1 sow due Oct 28 th. HENS—-12I5' rock pullets, laying; 75 Black Minorca Hens. IMPLEMENTS—Frost & Wood binder; 2 cultivators; land roller; seed drill; set diamond harrows,, bean puller, 1-team scuffler, 2 1- hiorse scufflers, 1 walking plow, 1 2-rfurr.ow riding-plow, potato digger, 1 disc, 1 Al'assey Harris mower, 1 Maxwell mower, hay ' rake, manure spreader, gang plow, 1 set of boto sleighs in good condition, set light sleighs, 1 wagon and hay rack, 1 Portland (door) cutter, top buggy in good condition, root pulper, 'pig chute, ”1 hive bees, extractor and other supplies, International cream separator, nearly new; Clinton fan­ ning mill, set ,of scales, 12(00 lbs.; 2 sets double harness, 2 sets single harness, 1 colony house, 1 brooder stove, 1000 chick capacity; 3< h. p. International engine, all overhauled corn planter, turnip planter, turnip sower, 1 string bells, pea harvester block and tackle, 1 set chimes, grass seeder, 20 tons alfalfa and timothy hay, 14 loads bean straw, forks, ropes, Wthif'fletrees and other articles Terms of Salei—ICA.SH Positively no reserve; everything will be sold to the highest bidder. LOUIS CLA'RK, Administrator for the Estate. MCNEIL & NAIRN, Auctidneers NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and- others having claims against the estate of ROB­ ERT ERNEST BUCHANAN late of the Township * of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the Seventeenth day of September, A.D. 19'3<4, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twenty-seventh day of .October A.D. 1934, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed to distrib­ ute the estate having regard only IO the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, ont. this 26th day of .September, 1964. QLApMiAN & SITANBURY Exeter and Hemsalb Administrator’s Solicitors^