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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-25, Page 4THURSDAY OCTOBER 25tli, 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■ K1 ;...........4 Now is the time to have your car . inspected for the coming cold weather Our Special For $1.00 Spray the Springs, Grease all Connections, Oil Clamps on Hood, Doors, Locks, Etc, Wash and Fill Grease the Terminals, Flush out the Radiator, Clean the Champion Spark Plugthe Spark-Plugs. We Tester. use you will Hinges and the Battery, and Adjust Cleaner and NOTE—We invite .vorked on. Here you gee what your car looks like underneath. AVe do not do garage work, but we do use Supertest Oils and Greases. Get to know 'these products better and you will not need any repairing. to wait here while the car is being find a large clean pit, where you can Supertest Filling Station KEN. CLARKE, LESSEE EXETER, ONTARIO sa BIRTHS DAVIS—In Exeter on Friday, Octo­ ber 19th, 1934, to Mr. and Archie Davis, a son (Arthur liam.) GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Wil- DEATHS CUNNINGHAM—In McGillivray on Wednesday, October 17th, Mary Ann, beloved wife of George Cun­ ningham in her 77 th year. Tp., IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. T. AV. Neil, who passed away two years ago October 26th. —.When th? Lord -said, “You have finished Come up higher, mother dear, You have won a crown in heaven, By your love and kindness here.” AVe remember well your sorrow, As we stood beside your bed, Our deep and heartfelt anguish, When we saiw that you were We miss your kind and willing Your fond and earnest care; Our home is dark without mother. We miss you everywhere. • Remembered by Husband Daughters. dead, hand, you, and surprised on birthday Mrs. Wm. Kerniok Sr., was antly surprised at her home Thurs­ day last when her family gathered in honor of her birthday. Following a bountiful supper a jolly evening was sipent together. pleas- WINS ALINA: PRIZES Mr. W. C. F. Oestricher has just completed his showing with seven head of his Shorthorn cattle that is hard ito surpass and worthy of men­ tion. He made 33 first, 17 seconds ■and 9 thirds in the eight fall fairs of Huron County, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Zurich, Blyth, Bayfield, Brussels and Wingham. The compe­ tition never was stronger both in numbers and quality. At throe of these fairs there were as high as six full herds showing several exhibitors that were showing at Toronto and London. Three bulls shown by Oes­ tricher made 23 firsts and 5 sweep­ stakes. Every animal shown was bred and raised on Cloverdale Stock Farm excepting the herd sire. The Cloverdale yearling bull entry has never been it to have been in the stiffest com­ petition. defeated and has the cred- H' FOUND GUILTY B. W. Dickinson of Swansea, Was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury of the assize court, London, the ■charge resulting from a motor acci­ dent last summer in which Mrs. Hel­ en Hueston of Seaforth was killed. The jury added a recommendation for leniency in view of the accused’s fine -past record in driving 21 years without $200.00 costs of an accident. He was fined and also $100300 towards the trial. THIGH FRACTURED Thomas Smith, of Fullarton Twp. suffered a severe fracture of his thigh last week. Mr. Smith, was in the act of closing a window in the peak of the barn on the farm of his father-in-law Mr. George Henry when he went to swing onto the lad­ der from the beam his hand caught hold of a piece of loose bark with the result he fell to the floor some 20 feet below. He called fox* assistance and he was removed to Stratford General Hospital. 1933 Ford Coach 1933 Ford Coupe 1932 Reo Truck, P/o ton 1929 Chevrolet Truck, 11/j 1926 Ford Coach 1926 Chevrolet Coach L Bargains now in Anti-Freeze, Batteries, Heaters and Winter Necessities All Cars Serviced at THE FORD GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. James T. Shipley of Blanshard 'celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oc­ tober 14th, at daughter, Mrs. Shipley, whose Esther Foster, Robert and Liza Foster, was born January 22, 1854, and Mr. Shipley was born in Blanshard and have liv­ ed on the one concession all their lives. They were married at Lucan by Rev. Mr. McGuy. Mrs. Shipley has three sisters, Mrs. Pidd of Lon­ don Mrs. Hudson of Walkerville, Mrs Dinsmore, at Saskatoon, and two brothers, Joe of Pipestone and John (Paddy) of Granton. Mr. Shipley is the last member of a large pioneer family. They are the parents of two daughters, the late Mrs. Russell Hayes and Mrs. Nelson Bilyea and one son, Charles. They algo have five grandchildren. Qtihers guests present l‘o celebrate the event beside the fam­ ily were: Mr. John Foster, Mr. and Mrd. Charles Shipley, Misses Linda and Dorothy Shipley of Denfield. the home of ' their Nelson Bilyea. Mrs. maiden name was daughter of the late ZURICH JUNIOR INSTITUTE The Zurich branch -of the Junior Institute held their meeting in the town -hall, Zurich, on October 10th. Miss Irene Mousseau president of the Institute presided over the business ’session. After singing the Institute Ode, t*he .Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call was re­ sponded to by 'My One Superstition’. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss Grace Gelinae took charge of the literary meeting which had some very inter­ esting numbers. (First was an inter­ esting talk on “Breakfast” given by Miss Irene Mousseau. This was fol­ lowed by a Fruit contest of which Miss Mary Coleman was the winner. Tne guest speaker of the evening wa-S Dr. P. J. O’Dwyer, of Zurich, gave a very instructive talk “Health” which was enjoyed everyone. “Health” he said, something money cannot buy.” Grace Gelinas thanked him on behalf of the Institute for showing his1 in­ terest in their work by speaking to them. The meeting came to a close by singing the ‘Maple Leaf Forever” and the girls joined the boys for the jojnt meeting. The next Junior Institute meeting will be held in the town hall, Zurich .on November 7th. All young girls of the community are cordially invited 'to attend. Now is the Time to Prepare Your Car for the Winter Let us serve you with your needs of all kinds for cold weather. Special Winter Lubrication for Transmission and Rear-End British-American Gasoline, Axjtolene and Pennzoil Oils Monarch Batteries and Super-Lactic Tires and Tubes Vulcan Anti-Freeze and Alcohol, Frost Goip Anti-Freeze NEW CHRYSLER HEATERS WILL FIT ANY MAKE OF CAR Special Prices: DeLuxe Heater $21.75 Standard Heater $17.60 Junior Heater $12.15 HURON GARAGE STEWART BROS., PROP. who on by “is Miss Phone 155 w e CENT A MILE FARES-NOV. 8 From EXETER To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia NOV. 9 to OTTAWA $7.50 to MONTREAL $8.60, to QUEBEC CITY $11.85 to Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.45 ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets and Information from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL T363O The duty' of the kidneys is (to act as- filters to purify the blood o£ its impurities. That is the great work the kidneys do. They filter the blood* Do you think, then, it is possible to be healthy unless the kidneys do their work thoroughly* Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys flush off the poisonous impurities, cleansing Out the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages, and make their jiction natural and regular* THE LATE ALEX DURAND The death occurred at his home recently of Alexander Durand, , of Drysdale. A short time ago the de­ ceased was struck by a car while crossing the road driven by Mr. Gib­ bons, of AVing'ham and while he did not seem to be injured at.'the time complications set in and death re­ sulted. Deceased was aged 76 years and two days. Two sisters, Mrs. Mero and Mrs. Geoffery, of Grand Forks, Minn., survive. SANDY ELLIOT, Phone 64 CLANDEBOYE W. I. Mrs. F. Fenton was hostess for the October meeting of the Clande- boye W. I. Mrs. Dickson presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Glenn. It was decided to give one quilt and $5 worth of merchandise to two families burned recently. Mrs. Paton are Western Ontario PURDY—KERSLAKE A quiet wedding took place in Tor­ onto on Thursday afternoon, Qctobei’ 11th at 3 o’clock, when Dorothy Ag­ nes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam E. Kerslake, of Seaforth was married to Howard Lionel Purdy son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Purdy, of Toronto, Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin of­ ficiated. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Purdy lefiti for a trip to New York, later sailing to Bermuda. On their return they will reside in Toronto./ f ~-------------------—--------. CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT CLINTON, OCT. 27th The seventh annual Public Speak­ ing Contest and the fourth annual Spelling Match will be conducted in the auditorium of egiate Institute on 27th at 2.00 p.m. Recitation Contest 8 years of age and under is also be­ ing held. The first winners in the Public Speaking and -Recitation contests conducted at each of the seven Hur­ on County School Fairs are eligible to compete and the contestants' in the Spelling Match will be the first and second prize winners frolm each School Fair. The afternoon’s program prove very interesting and invited to attend. whose homes were Mrs. L. Amos and delegates to the Convenion. Mr. I. Craven’s solo was imuch enjoyed. Miss V. Cunningham and Miss A. Paton contributed guitar selections. Tea was served by the hostess and committee. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Williams when Mrs. D. Ross of can will be the guest speaker. WHALEN George Lewis, of Lu- Windsor, friends in 'the Clinton Coll- Saturday, October A Championship for boys and girls ANNUAL AV. M. S. RALLY v should all are theThe annual W. M. S. Rally of Crediton District of the Evangelical church was held at Dashwood with a splendid attendance from the So­ cieties of Zurich, Crediton and Dash­ wood. Mrs. E, Wenzel, of Crediton, the key woman of the district presided at the afternoon session. The devotional exercises' were conducted by Mrs. E. Burn of Zurich, after which Mrs. F. W. Snyder, Waterloo, gave a splen­ did report of General W. M. S. Con­ vention in Bucyrus, Ohio. Mrs. Sny­ der, gave a few interesting statistics of the Canada Branch of the AV. M. S. Total membership 7 83; amount of Jubilee Thankoffering $805.00. It was organized 15 years ago, and has sent out <5 missionaries. The Cana­ da Branch has been assigned the support of the following mission­ aries, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Faust, in Africa and Miss (Laura Mauk, of Japan. A ladies chorus of Zurich group sang with'Miss Pearl Pfile as accom­ panist. , Mrs. D. A. Merner, 'of New Ham­ burg, gave an instructive synopsis by chapter© of the :Study^Book, “Ja­ panese Women Speak,also a bio­ graphical sketch of the writers. An informal report of the General Board of Missions at Bucyrus, Ohio, was given- by Rev. A. E. Pletch, of Crediton, after which the delegates adjourned to the basement for re­ freshments. Before the evening session, a round table conference was led by Mrs. A. Clemens, of Kitchener, at which Mrs. F. W. Snyder clearly outlined the requirements of the Standard of Efficiency. The evening isession was conduct­ ed by Mrs. A. Clemens, the president of the Canada Branch of the W. Mi. S. A duet was sung by Mrs. H. Mor- lock and Mrs. H. Schenk, accompan­ ied by Mrs1. E. Fahner, all of Crt "" on. Mrs. Clemens introduced speaker of the evening, Rev. E Hallman, of Kitchener. His theme was World Peace he based his add less on Beverley NIchoIl’s book “Cry Havoc!” World Peace, he declared, must be closely linked which the W.M.iS. plays a vital part in spreading the gospel of peace. Missions and munitions cannot .go hand in hand. He referred to the In­ cident tendencies to eulogize war as the microbes -of Mars mentioning, the bright colored toy soldiers jot child play, taking children to she military paradee, the most splendid attitude of the soldier bn war mem­ orials and the. prominence given, war heroes in our school histories. In closing 'he pointed out that the stand , taken by the Womanhood of the country largely determines the ideals of men in their attitude toward War, idit- the E. and with missionary work in Mr. spent the week-end with this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hey­ wood, Elimville. Mr. and MTS. George Millson visi't- ,ed on Sunday in Lucan with and Mrs. C. Millson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden and Mr. Thos. Fisher, of Exeter, .also and Mrs. Alf. Coates and family, of Usborne, visited on Wednesday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire. Russell Morley spent several days in Exeter with Mrs. Alice Gunning during last w^ek. * Mrs.. Herman Foster, of Winchel- sea visited recently with Mrs. Geo. Parkinson. ' (The AV. A. met ait Mrs. Mervin Johnson’s home on Thursday after­ noon.- Mrs. Frank Parkinson returned home Friday having spen't several days with Mrs. Jas. Swallow, AVood- ham. GREENWAY visited on Mr. Mr. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Woodburn (nee Evelyn Isaac) who were quietly married at Manse last week. Word has been received by R. English of the death of Mrs. Wallis at her home in Winnipeg. Mrs. Wallis had many friends here who will sincerely mourn her pass­ ing. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end at his home here. . The Y.P.iS. will hold a masquerade Hallowe’en party at Mr. D. Shep­ pard’s on October 29th. The Sunday School executive United Church met at the home Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goodhand., sold his Drecli to las»t week the Mrs. Jas. of of Mr. Selburne English fine race horse, Colonel Mr. Burns of Brockville for a handsome figure. Successful were .held at Grand Bend United' last Sunday, morning and evening. (Too late for last week) There was a very large crowd at the foiwl supper in the United Church shed last Thursday evening.\ The bountiful and tempting goose supiper was apparently enjoyed and then the splendid play “Civil Service” held the attention of ithe large audience. It would be hard to find words to really describe the ploit and t)he very clever work done by those taking the various parts. There was a perfect blending of humor and .patihos and we look forward to hearing 'these ar­ tists from Exeter again. Proceeds’ amounted to $24-0.00. A committee has been appointed to collect fruit and vegetables to be sent to he Canadian West to tihe needy of the dried ouit' areas. A car is to be loaded at Exeter next week October 22nd and 23rd. anniversary ChurchG-race services and Something to Start W'hen Someone starts Buying Then Someone starts Selling; When Someone starts Selling Then Someone starts Making; When Someone starts Making Then Someone start©' Working; When Someone -starts Working " , Then Someone staffs Earning; When Someone starts Earning Then Someone starts Buying. —-Ottawa Journal MT. CARMEL Mt. and Mrs. Frank Pickering, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s brother Mr. 'John Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schenk and family attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of the former's parents Mr, and Mrs. Paul Schenk at Credit­ on on Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. O’Rourke and son Gordon spent a few days last week fiiends in London. RyaiirRcgair Our Lady of Mount Carmel C Mount Carmel was the scene pretty wedding on Saturday ing when Geraldine, daughter and Mrs. Cornelius J. Regan, can became the bride of Fergus Ryan of Detroit, son of Mrs. Mary Ryan, and the late Edward Carmel, Rev. Father derich, cousin of the ed the ceremony and Taylor of St. Rose’s Parish, Detroit sang the nuptial mass. The bride, was attended by her sister, Miss Hu- berta Regan, of Detroit and Miss E. Ryan, also of Detroit. The groom also had two attendants, Benedict Regan, of .'Lucan, and Joseph Ryan, of Detroit and Joseph Dietrich, of Mt. Canmel (were the ushers. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary Mahoney, of Mt. Carmel. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by 'her father wore a lovely gown of ivory satin with long train and net red the gowned alike in lace, Miss Regan’s in tobocca brown shade, Miss Ryan in lettuce green. Brown accessories were worn and both bridesmaids carried Talisman roses. Following a wedding dinner at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Ryan left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a black and white en­ semble, a velour du nord coat and black velvet hat ornamented with a small veil and a smart black and white dress. On their return they will live on Broad street, Detroit. The bride is a graduate of St. Jo­ seph’s Mercy Hospital, Detroit. with '■hurch, of a morn- of Mr. of Lu- Ryan of Mi. Nagle, of Go­ bride iperform- Rev. Father lace sleeves. Her veil of white covered the train and she car- Johanna Hill roees and lily of valley. ' The bridesmaids were WOODHAM The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss' Rhea Mills. The meeting was opened in the usual manner with the President, Mrs. AVilbur AVynn in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Gladys Shier followed by the roll call which was answered by a poem on autumn. Miss Olive Langford then gave a reading and Miss Myrland Wynn led' in prayer. Another reading was given by Miss Pearl Brethour and we were fav­ ored with a piano instrumental by Hilda Rundle. Business was dis­ cussed deciding to hold our next meeting at the home of Miss Frebis Brethur. A -guitar selection was ren­ dered by Miss Violet Squire and the meeting was brought to a by a hymn and prayer. Mrs. James Squire visited with 'her daughter, Mrs. Howard Ander­ son, of Washington for a couple of days last week. Miss Arerna Scott spent Sunday last with Miss Ulden Rundle. Miss Net a Shier, of London, spent the week-end iwith her parents' here Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd spent Saturday last in St. M*arys. A bale of canned fruit and cloth­ ing was sent to,Earl’s Court Home, Toronto, last week by the AV. M. S. CREDITON . sy J ? Mrs. Caradise R. N.y motored to Crediton /Sunday with Mr, Basket­ field, of London, on Sunday to pay a visit to Mrs. Jas, Cockwill. Harold and Myrtle Pletch R,N.,- of Hamilton, left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Syracuse, Ardiondacks, Montreal and Ottawa. A Gospel team of five had charge of the evening service in the Evan­ gelical church which was greatly appreciated by all who attended. Mrs. Harry Frye formerly, of Cen­ tralia, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Clinton, called on friends in town on Monday. Mr. Russel Eilber, spent the week­ end wjtli his father Mr. Charles Eilber. M'iss Gertrude Gran th an and Miss Isabelle Fischer and Miss Bernice Eilber, nurses-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited at the home of the latter’s parents on Sun­ day. Mr. Russell Clark of Deroit, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. AV. Clarke. “AA7|ho Kidnapped Betty Meadows?’ Be sure and find out Friday njght by attending the supper and play in the United Church. Mrs. Rintoul, of Wingham, is vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. M. AV. Tel- fer. The members of Stephen Council were in AVest McGillivray Wednes­ day evening attending a joint meet­ ing with the council of the Township of McGillivray to settle accounts for the past year’s expenditures on the town line between ships. The wet weather has cult fox’ motorists to newly village trucks gravel culty. which has been operating in Rollins’ pit for several weeks has meen re­ moved to -Goderich. Gravel is being hauled from Eisenbacli’s pit at Grand Bend to finish the road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schenk have moved to Lucan where Mr. Schenk intends to start a butcher business. His many friends wish him every success. . Preparations are almost complete for the Fowl (Supper of the Evan­ gelical Church on Tuesday, October 3 0th. AVe hope for ideal weather. Miss Ruby Finkbeiner, Miss N. Fingbeiner and Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner spent .Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick of Grand Bend. Airs. Annie Haist, of Detroit, is visiting with Mrs. Cliff Hill. Miss Helen Mclsaac, of- London, Air. and Airs. Lester Afclsaac, De­ troit, spent .Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclssac. Improve the two town- made it diHi­ pass over the west of the the graded road but i't is hoped that will be able to haul enough soon to overcome the diffi- The county rock cru-her close Country Road AVed of Crediton unemployed men and a teams from Crediton and' CENTRALIA The October meeting of the W. S. was held in the basement of the church with Mrs. Al. McFalls lead­ ing the devotional exercises. Open­ ing with the use of hymn 347 after which leader led in prayer. The Scripture lesson found in -5!4th chap, of Isaiah was read by Mrs. A. Isaac. A .missionary reading was given by Mrs. Blair. The devotional leaflet “The Circle of .Friendship” was read by Mrs. A. Mitchell. Hymn. The re-? ports of the Convention held at Hen­ sail were given. T'he- different ses­ sions being given by Mrs, Allie Mc- Falls, Mrs. Penwarden. The presi­ dent took the chair for the business session. It was decided to serve din­ ner to the Presbyterial men in De­ cember. It was also decided to 'hold a chicken supper on November 22; also a .bazaar in connection with the supper the same as last year. «More particulars later. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eanson, of De­ troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Neil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John McFall© left on Thursday of last (week to spend the winter months with their son Mr. Charles M'cFalls in Biddulph. Miss Pollock R. N., of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Lome Hjoks. Miss Evelyn Clarke spent the week-end at her home in Goderich. Mr. Fred Werner was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital London, on Mon­ day of this week where <he will un­ dergo an operation. The barber shop will he kept open during his absence. There (will be no church service in th© church here on Sunday next. October 2>8th ori account of anniver­ sary services being held in the Whalen church. The Sunday School service will be at 10.30’ a.m. Another Carload of Vegetables, Etc* for the West A carload of vegetables, fruit, etc. is being loaded at Centralia on Thursday, October 25th, for ship­ ment to the Coinmissoner of Public Welfare >at Bridgeferd, (Sask. Ail the churches both Protestant and Cath­ olic iiv.tlie- 'Centralia area argi;co- b’peratfng. -.fchefe >.gathering of Tra­ duce to fill ithis icarj/ The need-, is very$teaf,4n many parts to f thezWcfsti again this year' and *:ih is believed that there is a great willingness to share on the part of our people here who have a great deal bo be grate­ ful for. All desiring 'to contribute M. Ovei’ 25 number of Shipka are .still working on the coun­ ty road west ,of Crediton. Several hills have been lowered to afford an. easier grade. Trees and underbrush; has been cut to make a clearer vision and in the work quite a numbei’ of logs and stumps iburied since the days of corduroy roads, have been uncovered and removed. A mile and a half has been drained and wid­ ened. -Two trucks are kept busy drawing the gravel for resurfacing. This is being brought from Eisen- bach’s pit at Grand Bend. Patrolman George Clark is in charge -of the work which will soon be completed. Mark Golden 'Wedding The home of Mr; and Mrs. Paul Schenk recently was the scene of a large and enthusiastic gathering of relatives, friends and neighbors on the occasion of their golden wed­ ding anniversary. 'Fifty guests sat down to a .sumputous fowl dinner after which a. shout program was rendered. An address was read by Nelson Schenk on 'behalf of the fam­ ily and the presentation of a purse was made by two grandchildren. There were numerous other gifts and good wishes from many friends showing the high esteem in which they were held. An interesting feat­ ure was the baptism of two grand­ children, 'Joyce Eileen iSchenki and Dolores Elean-or Schenk by Rev. A. E. Pletch. Among ithose present were their eight 'children, including wives and husbands; Nelson, Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner, Hugo, Roy, Herbert Majeeda and Beatrice. There were nine grand children, two sisters of 'the bride; Mrs. Fred Gaiser and Mrs. Wm. Bowman; nieces and nephews; of 'the groom; Mr. and Mrs. John Klumpp, 'Mr. and Mrs. Henr.y Fahn­ er, Mr. and: Mr.$. Edward Fahner, M'r. a,nd Mrs. Albert Fa-hner, of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rog­ ers, 'Mrs. Chas. Fahner, Mrs. AVm. - - -• ' Mts? Mr. Mr. and Burkhardt, of Elmer Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker Mrs. Pletch, of Saline, Mich., of Ann Arbour; Henry Eilber, and Rev. A. E. Crediton, Jerry—Tom, are ybnleyer troubled With sleeplessness1?” Toftft4*rL;atn.?5Soine. mights I doiBt sleep three hours.” Jenry—“I tflty you, then. I’ye got it, awfully bad. I’ve been affected now for about Jthree years, The doc­ tor calls it ‘nuria insoftimia paxala- . __ . „ xiitis/’ Ito this carload bring your donations Ifem (grunting-**—"I’ve 'had it about to the C. N. H. station not later thAn six imonthsf hut we call it baby.” Thursday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ROB­ ERT ERNEST BUCHANAN late of tlio Township - __ _ _ — tlie County oif Huron, Farmer, who died on .the Seventeenth day of September, A.D. 19'3'4, are required to forward their claims dtily 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 'to the claims of which' he-theft shall have notice. ‘ , •» Dated . at Exeter, Ont. this 26th BUCHANAN late of of Tuckersmith, in day of Sepitembbi’, 1934. GLADMJAN & 'SITANBURY ' -Exdter and Heneall, .r Administrator’s Solicitors, “You say you never clash with your Avife?" "Never, She goes her why and I go hers,”