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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-11-05, Page 4^THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1»31 dr#1 HBTHS JEFFERY-^In Usborne on Sunday, October gstfo to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jeffery, a sou, HUTTON—In u&borne Township on Tuesday, October 27th, 1931 to Mr. and Mrs. E. K. (Douglas Keith). Biddulph Monday, November aud Mrs. Alton Isaac, a -son. deaths Hutton a son Township on 2nd,, to Mr. MARTIN—In Exeter, on Sunday, November 1st, Samuel Martin, in his- 7.6 th year. WALKER—In Stephen Township, on Friday, October 30th, Cecil Walker, aged 48 years, 6 months and 30 days, BELL—In Stephen Townshsip, on Thursday, October 29 th Albert Bell, aged i57 years, HUTTON—In Usborne Township on Wesdnesday, October 28th 1931, Douglas Keith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hutton. ' ISAAC—In Biddulpli Township on Monday, November 2nd, the in­ fant son Isaac. WATSON—At 71 Orchard Thursday, 'October 29, 1931, Eli­ zabeth. A. Watson, formerly of Exeter, widow of the late Joseph Watson, in her 74th year. MODGINiS—In Stephen Township, on Saturday, October 31, 1931, Elizabeth Anne Love, beloved wife of James E. Jlodgins, in her i59th year. of Mr. and Mrs. Alton her late residence, Street, London, on CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. Abbott and family wish io thank the friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral tributes and lor many kindnesses and tributes of sympathy extended in their recent berea.vmen-t. Mrs. J. C. Walker and family wish to thank the many friends and neighbours for the many acts, of kindness shown during their recent bereavement and for -kindness .shown all through the months of illness, ajso for flowers and those who kindly offered and loaned cars. Mrs. S. Martin and family wish 4o express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the •kindness and sympathy extended duing their recent bereavement, al- so for the floral tributes and es­ pecially for the flowers from the James St. church, to the quayttjlte Who sang, and for the ldan of cars, ----------------------------------------------‘ ’ M.HN STREET HOLDS SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY The sixty-first anniversary of the Main St. United' chuirch. was held on Sunday, the special speaker for the occasion being Rev. Neil Leck- ie, D. D., president of the London Conference. Large congregations were present both morning and ev­ ening. Caven Presbyterian Church ^withdrew their morning service for the occasion and Rev. J. B Rhodes .assisted with the service in the ev­ ening James St. Church withdrew ■their service. Tho choir furnished special music throughout the day and in addition to tho anthems a quartette was sung at both services by Messrs. Silas Stanlake, Jas. Francis, Frank Wild­ fong and Ruth. " •choir in one of the anthems on the piano. Mr. Leekie delivered two splen­ did sermons that were well thought out and very inspiring. He prefac­ ed his sermon of -.rhe evening by telling of a recent visit to Scotland where ho visited at the head of one of the Lochs- it being seven miles long and a mile wide. Each day a small boat brought passengers and luggage to the stopping places along the Loch. Frequently large ocean liners visited, the quiet of the Loch, remained for a couple of hours and departed. They had come Into the quiet haven to have their compasses- adjusted that they might .«teer a clear course in their voyages over the seven seas. This he com­ pared with the House of God- where the worshippers come to get their direction that they might go out better fitted for the voyage of life. Tho speaker compared the Bible -to a museum stored with the relics -and history of the ages.' The theme of the speaker’s discourse was ‘Pen­ itence for Wrongdoing.” There were only one penitential Psalm. Penitence, though rare, should be a daily attitude amongst us. He re- iGired to five specimens of peni- I I .....I Gerald Skinner. Miss Wildfong accompanied the fence. First, the Publican who prayed "God be merciful unto me a Singer”; Second, the youth who lmd gone off to a far country with plenty of money and clothes and who had got into bad company, wasted his substance and finally came to himself. Third, zaccheus, the Publican, greedy, grafting and worldly, whose penitence led -him to give half of his goods to the poor and return fourfold of aught he'had taken from anyone. The fourth specimen takes gs back to where the Lord’s Prayer was composed.. Forgive us our trespesses, but only as we are willing to forgive those who trespsess against us. Fifth every new cry for pardon must cre­ ate a new start; must nmrk a new deepening of the soul. 1st writes “Create in heart and renew a within me.” The pioceeds from sary amounted to $7i5‘3, R. E. CONVENTION The psalm- me a clean right spirit tlie annlver- Associa- Usborne The Religious Education tion of Stephen, Exeter and met on Thursday, October 29th, for their fifth annual convention. The people of the United Church, Brinsley played the host to the gathering this year, and although the weather was dull there was a very creditable repre­ sentation both in the afternoon and evening. Rey. H. W. Hagelstein, pastor of the church, opened the convention with worship and a few words of wel­ come, after which the president, Mr- Wilbert Young of the Greenway church school took charge of the meeting. After the usual items of business, one of the high lights of - rhe after­ noon was short addresses by several church school workers on “What Has Most Helped our School?" The speaker for the day sent out by the O-R-E.C. was Rev. E. E. Long, and he more than fulfilled expecta­ tions. In his afternoon subject he de­ cried the fact that the worship periods in the church school are so apt to be hurridly arranged, and therefore in­ effective. In his graphic way he de­ scribed some of his own worship ex­ periences and urged church school workers to be very careful with their prayers and songs, for unconsciously perhaps the children arc gathering from such sources their idea of God- Later in the afternoon Rev- Mr. Long conducted a Round Table Con­ ference so an opportunity was given to bring problems in connection with the work to be discussed by the work­ ers from other churches- Interest was’ added to the session by the motion passed at the county executive meeting held in Hensail some time ago anc* introduced on Thursday by Rev- D. McTavish re­ garding the continuance of this par­ ticular branch of the Association. After a short discussion the matter was left to the Resolution Committee and brought up again at the evening­ session. Here it was almost unani­ mously decided to continue. Most of the thirteen schools are enthusiastic supporters and the suggestion came as a .surprise and was consequently voted down. In the evening, the Dashwood Ev­ angelical church school orchestra and their pastor, 'Rev. A. W- Sauer, very ably led the sing song at the op­ ening of the service and the singing in the worship period afterwards. During this song service, Harry Hoff­ man and Garnet Wilfong accom­ panied by the organ and cornets, very feelingly sang “The Old Rugged Cross." Later in the evening Harry Hoffman again pleased his hearers by his usual splendid rendering of the solo “The Lord is My Shepherd.” Various committees and the depart­ mental superintendents brought in reports after which a very impressive installation of the officers for the com­ ing year was conducted by Rev. Mr. Long. This speaker again delighted his hearers with his closing address on “Products and By-Products of the Church School" urging church school workers to be very careful of the by­ products while striving toward their goal in the program of the coming year. The officers for the year are as fol­ lows: "President, Mr. Wilbert Young, Parkhill; vice-president, Arthur Amy, Crcditon; sec’y-treas-, Ruby Finkbein- er, Crediton; supt. of children’s work, Mary Amo.s, Ailsa Craig; supt. girl’s work, Clara Morlock. -Crcditon; supt. boy’s work, Ezra Webb, Grand Bend; supt. young people’s work, Horace Delbridge, Woodham; _ supt. temper­ ance,, Thos* Trevithick, Crediton; supt. missionary, Adam Birk, Dash­ wood; supt. teacher training, Rev- S. J. Mathers, Grand Bend- Kills Germs—Makes Hens Pay Made in Canada Thousands of' hens are lost annually through contraction of disease* One sick bird drinking at the fountain can poi­ son the entire flock before you discover the ailment* Peerless Poultry Prescription used in the drinking water daily kills the germs and prevents the further spreading of disease* -■ , . ... , Peerless Poultry Prescription is a remedy for the entire poultry family and will save you many dollars. Every bottle guaranteed. GET IT NOW—46 oz* BOTTLE $1.00 sold by HARVEY BROS. Leavitt’s Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 5(h, 6th, and RAMON NAVARRO, in his greatest role "Son of India 9) tigers .and o beautiful integral assets of Elephants, heroine are varro’s latest triumph, Dogville Comedy “College Hounds” MONDAY AND TUESDAY November 9th and 10th Na- "Night Birds” See the hunting to earth (by Scot­ land Yard of ,a mysterious gang of sus-crooks, -Full of excitement, pense. A smashing cliniax, USUAL COMEDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, “REMEMBRANCE DAY” AND THURSDAY November 11th anti 12th "Cisco Kid” With WARNER BAXTER and EDMUND LOWLE First one opens in Trivoli Theatre, Toronto, on Friday, November 5 th COMEDY—LAUREL, HARDY “In Another Fine Mess” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 13th and 14th WILL ROGERS, in As Young As You Feel FOX MOVIETONE NEWS' “Magic Carpet” -Other oustanding pictures coming • soon “THE RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” November 23rd, 24th, 25th “SPIDER” “SPORTING BLOOD” “POLITICS” ‘W ATERLOO BRIDGE’ STORES TO CLOSE REMEMBRANCE DAY The merchants of Exeter have de­ cided to close their places of busi­ ness Remembrance Day, Wednesday; November 11th, in view of the fact that the County Legion are cele­ brating the afternoon in town. The stores will be open Tuesday night. Battery Service—-Your battery charged and repaired at the Huron Garage. New equipment installed. HURONDALE W. I. The October meeting of the Hur- ondale W- I. was a splendid one- It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Williams, with a very large attendance-, forty-five ladies'being pre­ sent, several of them were visitors- The president and secretary in their places, the meeting opened with sing­ ing and prayer. The Roll Call was answered by “Beautiful Thoughts of Poetry and Prose” The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap­ proved. The correspondence was then read- There was a letter of thanks for flowers received from Mrs. A- Morgan. A letter from Northern Ontario asking for warm clothing for school age children, that they might be able to keep on at school through the cold weather. Quilts would be thankfully received also. It was de­ cided that we sew for them this com­ ing month and send a bale to them as soon as possible. A report was given of the bale of quilts and clothing that had been packed and sent to the needy in Saskatchewan, valued at $75. We arc to do honor to the brave men and boys who went over­ seas to fight our battles in the Great War, they were somebody’s sons, husbands, brothers or sweethearts, and the very, very great pity of it is so many thousands never came back, thousands maimed or disabled for life, others more fortunate, by placing a wreath to their memory on Nov. IL at Exeter Cenetaph- We count it the merest trifle and may we never forget. The programme was good. Rev. D- McTavish, of Exeter, was the guest speaker. His subject was “Lifters and Leaners.” Mr. McTavish brought out many splendid1 thoughts and we are most sure those of its who have been leaving the load and responsi­ bilities to others will .surely think -of this addressrand become Lifters rather than Leaners- Mr. Kenneth Johns, of Flintville, favored mouthorgan selections, himself on the guitar much enjoyed* At in a discussion “Eating forHeauty and ~ ‘ , tr " which was well taken. A» Hicks’ "Current Events’* Rev. Mr. Me* accompanied on with several accompanying which were W* Jeffrey lead Good Tempe Mrs. ’ 1 Were very interesting Tavish sang a solo, the piano by Mrs. McTavish, which was well received. The meeting clos­ ed with the. National Anthem. We arc very grateful to Rev. Mr. Mc­ Tavish and Ml Johns and all others that took any part in making the af­ ternoon so instructive and entertaining The hostess, Miss Nettie Kedtly,, Mrs. W. Etliefingtou and Mrs. W* Kers- lake looked after us royally at the social half hour when wo were serv­ ed to a dainty hmeh. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mr; and Mrs* H. Strung. Roll CaJl> “.Ways of Serving Jjggs.” A very interesting meetiug of the Mission Circle of James Street church was held at the home of Miss May Jones, on Monday .evening, Novem­ ber 2nd, at 8 jot’qlock, with the presi­ dent, Miss Mildred Rowe, in charge, Following the opening exercise and roll call, a few items of business were ■discussed’ then Miss Rota Rowe took charge of the meeting- Miss Sparling a missionary. in China was the sub­ ject of special prayer conducted by Miss May Jones while Miss Verna Coates gave an outline of her very earnest and devoted work there- Miss Stella Southcott took up the devotion­ al leaflet and the study leaflets were taken by Misses Thelma Taylor, Mil­ dred Rowe, Reta Rowe, Isohel Turn­ bull, Velma Lowery and Cecelia Christie Miss Alice Handford gave a reading entitled “The Romance of Giving.” Miss Jean Sheere sang a pleasing solo in splendid voice- Miss Meta Salter read a chapter from the missionary book “Life of Robert Mof­ fat” which was enjoyed by all. The Mezpah benediction brought the meet­ ing to a close. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Reta Rowe, Mrs. G. Hockey, Miss Jean Sheere and a social half hour spent. Your batteries should be, in good shape for winter driving, New teries or battery repairing at Huron Garage. bat­ tle RETURNING TO EXETER Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Buswell and family, of Lucknow, are returning bo Exeter and, have moved into the residence of the late Wm. Baker, Andrew 'St. Miss Nola, ford .Model friends will our midst. Their eldest daughter, is attending 'the Strat- school. ITheir welcome them again many to POULTRY FOR NEW ONTARIO Mr. L. V. Hogarth of the Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery accompanied by his father Mr. S. J. Hogarth left Friday last with a truck load of pullets and apples- for gouth Porcu­ pine, New Ontario. The distance is about 637 miles and Mr. Hogarth expects to be away about a week. The Hogarth Hatchery gas a splen­ did demand for its poultry and this is the longest trip Mr. Hogarth has taken to deliver his- orders. The shipment comprises some choice birds. its FIND CAR STRIPPED OF ALL ACCESSORIES An -automobile, stripped of tires, markers, liadiator and small parts, jbut with engine intact and otherwise in good condition, lias been found in an isolated spot in the bush of Alex Mousseau, three miles west of Hensail. The discov­ ery has ibeen reported to Provincial Constable Whiteside -at Goderich. An effort is being made to trace it through serial numib^rs o.f the en­ gine. It is presumably a .stolen machine. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A number of relatives and friends of Miss Aleatha Ogden surprised her at her home Burslem Stt, Lon­ don, recently, when they, met to honor her twentieth birthday. The evening was spent mostly in music and singing. The .guests were, Mr. an-d Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, 'Mr. and Mrs. David Henry, tne Misses Aud­ rey Sanders, Viola Smith, Marie Graham, Melinda Edwards, Gladys Weber, Harold Sutton, Gordon Bal­ in gall, Garent Wilson. Mrs. Norris Graham and Miss Jean Ogden assis­ ted Mrs. J. Ogden in serving lunch. Miss' Odgen received many beauti­ ful gifts and good'wishes. THAMES ROAD and Mrs. Harry Leslie,iMr. Strat-fodr and Mr. Jim Remnant and brother and sister, Miss Doris Rem­ nant of Galt spent the week-end with their mother Mrs. Campbell. ■'Mr. Stewart Campbell is visiting his aunt in Toronto. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hutton in the loss of then’ baby son. Mr. Jas. Earle, of Zion, was a With Mr. and Mrs. Jas. An- Sunday. Holy Sacrament will be ob- on Sunday at 11 o’clock. visitor clerson The served Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Sunday were Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Montreal; Mr. 'S. William, of TObontO afid Miss Margaret Ste­ wart from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner arid, family were Sunday visitors at Elimville with Mr. and Mrs, Will Jorns. 'The W. M. S. meets at the home of Mrs. W. Passmore with 'Miiss J. Murray, of Exeter as speaker. Miss Donna Kennedy, of London, spent the week-end- with,Miss Ber­ nice G oilings, of Exeter. Sunday morning found some of us with, property not Our, own ours scattered hither and yon. ENGAGEMENT and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pepper Tuckersmith Township, the engagement of daughter, Mary pearl, Ceasy way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ va Way, of Kippen, the marriage take place early in November. of , announce their only to Charles to A WORD TO THE WISE Early to bod and early to rise; Cut the weeds and swat the flies; Mind your own business, tell no lies; Don’t get gay and deceive your wives Pay your debts* use enterprise And buy from those who advertise. —Milverton Sun ■W4WA WINS IN HORSESHOES The iStaffa horseshoe pitchers vis­ ited Exeter Saturday evening and a tournament was held in the skat­ ing rink* The staffa pitchers led the locals by 113 pointe. Two Staffa teams and one Exeter team had perfects counts. The results were as follows; Staffa Henry and Fred Harburn ...... 15 0 J, Norris and; jL Barbour ......... *148 Frank Harburg and- F. Allen,.,, 150 Worden Haiburn POSTPONED AUCTION SALE —* pf IMPLEMENTS. The undersigned auctioneer J ’if ce N* and F, Elliott , and E. Tuffin ... Total 6152 Th® undiersigned apctiorie®*- ha^-- received jnstirifotions to sejl by pub*- 11c auction, pt j Lot 17, C5en, 10, STEP1IEN, W SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, at 2 o’clock p,m* M, H, binder, M. H- mower, see® drill, steel roller, disc harrow, Oliv­ er team scuff for, hand scuffler, fan­ ning mill, 1200 pound scales, onty twin plow, 3-horse cultivator, Mc­ Cormick 10 ft hay rake, 2 walking; plows, iron harrows, Ibo-b *sfoighs^ cutter, incubator, cream separator,, root pulper, forks and other small- articles. Exeter and W. Ellerington and L. Kirk ..... . Lawson Horton W. Hedger,t and A, Fraser ... A. Glenville and N. Glenville Wes. Simmons and B. Vennor J. H, 539Total fStaffa won by 113 points. A meeting of the Horseshoe Club was held on Tuesday evening when it was ag the decided to carry on as long weather continues favourable- HARTLEY (Intended last week) Frank Miller, and Mrs,Le TERMS OF SALE and under, cash; over that! 11 months’ qredit will $5.00 amount given. EARL- WEBB, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS bah I J or Mrs. Grande Wright, of Detroit, visited during the past week with their par­ ents, Mr. and) Mrs, Wm.’Hayter. We extend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Paul Eag»hson, nee Inez Hayter, who were married last Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Jas. b. Hodgins,went to Tor­ onto, on Saturday where she intends spending daughter, companied day. On Tuesday evening of last week the members of Grace church Greenway, gathered at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins. After an ev­ ening spent in games and music, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, nee Nola Hodgins were presented with a handsome 400 -day clock and purse of money, was read Mrs. Bert tation. the winter with her Mr, Mansell Hodgins ac- her, returning on Mon­ , The following address by Miss Nola Wilson and McFalls made the presen­ To Mr.and Mrs. Ross Love, Greetings We, your friends and members of Grace Church, Greenway, have gath­ ered here this evening to meet you again after your marriage and to enjoy a .social hour together. Every­ one here is your loyal friend and well wisher. We .have known you, Nola, since you were a child botli as a neighbour and in our church life; and we would express our a]K preciation of your love and loyalty ■to your church and the interest you always take in any of Grace church doings. At Guild meetings, Fowl Suppers Garden parties, etc. you alwriya played an important part, your full share of whatever had to be done; while as a memiber of the choir and deputy organist (both a.t Sunday schools and -divine worship you showed, that Grace church means a great deal to you? We, -Of course do not know you, Ross1, quite so well as we know yotxr wife, ,but what we do know of you, we appreciate and trust that we shall have more opportunities in the future of knowing you better and realising your true worth, bot-h; in .Grace church'and in the community We are all glad you young folks are not moving away from this neigh­ bourhood, as so many newly mar­ ried couples do, and we join in wishing you both, very many happy years of happily married life togeth­ er, with God’s best blessings, poured upon you. As a slight token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this 400 -day clock as a wedding present and, something that may ever remind you of your -many friends in Grace Church. Signed, Nola Wilson, Mrs. Bert M-cFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Love -both replied very suitably in a few words. Re: MATTHEW ROUTLY, late the Township of Usborne, in th®- County of Huron, farmer deceased... CREDITORS AND OTHERS fiavinffi claims against -the Estate of the said deceased are required to sen® full particulars of such claims tor­tile undersigned on or before the? 14th day of November, 193-1, on1, which date A MEETING OF TH® CREiDJTORS will be held in the of­ fices of Messrs/ Carling & Morlejj at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. > Dated this 4th, day of Novemlbew 1931. ‘i CARLING & MORLEY] Exeter and Lucan* NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! IN THE aiATTER of the estate of BUENA RUMFORD, late of th^- Village of Exeter, in the Countyf of Huron, Widow, deceased. j CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims -against the said estate?- are required to send full particulars- 'of such claims -duly verified to the- undersigned Solicitors for the Exe­ cutrix of the said estate on or beforer the Seventh day of November 1931^ after which date the assets of sai®' estate will be distributed, having gard only to the claims of which] notice has been received* DATED the 23rd day -of October*. 1931. CARLING & MORLEY j Solicitors for Executrix f Exeter, Ont* doing AUCTION SALE — of — REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the Power of -Sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced on the day of sale, there will be offered Public Auction on thefor sale by premises — on -— , NOVEMBER 14, .1031 the following (teal estate SATURDAY at 2 o’clock The North three quarters of Lot number 2 in Concession lettered, "A” in the Township of Stephen, in ‘the County of Huron, containing Seventy-five acres of land more or less, upon which is erected a com­ modious: frame dwelling and a good bank barn, The as to within and is way. farm is conveniently located churches hud schools and two miles- of Grand Bend, a desirable property in every TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase money on day of sale, balance in thirty days, thereafter. Real be put up subject to a For further particulars FRANK TAYLOR, ESQ. Exeter, Ontario or CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors for Mortgagee, Exeter and Lucan, Estate will reserve bid. apply to , Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. thatt all creditors .and others having;* claims against the estate of JOHM FRANCIS HAMILTON, late of thei- Township of Hibbert, in the County} of Perth, Farmer, who died on thQ- Fifteenth day of August, A. D., 193j&| are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned ox^> or before the Ninth day of Novem­ ber, A. D., 1931. f AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-+ EN that after the said date the Ex®- • cutors will proceed to distribute the- estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shaHJ have notice. -DATED AT EXETER, ONT., thx^- 15th day of October A. D., 1931. ; GLADMAN & STANBURY | Exeter and I-IensaM Executors’ Solicitor^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thafc all -creditors and others having1: claims against the estate of NEW­ TON BAKER, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Re­ tired Farmer, died oh' the Twenty­ eighth day of July, A. D., 1931, areb required to forward their claims- duly proven to the undersigned on] or before the Ninth day of Novem­ ber, A. D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said -late the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute th®- estate having regard only to th@- claims of which they then shaJ§- have notice. < DATED AT EXETER, ONT., thl^- 19th day of October, A. D., 1931. j GLADMAN & STANBURY | Exeter and Hensall ’ Solicitors for the Executory ------------:------------- . j NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 In the Estate of WiHiaan Somerville^'. Deceased J All persons having claims against!: the estate of William Somerville* late of the Town of Exeter,-in th®- County of Huron, retired farmer* deceased, who died on dr about Sep*- tenfber 6th, 1931 must furnish thej- undersigned Administrator with par*- ticulars qf such Claims on or before!* the 10th day of November, 1931, af* ter which date the assets of the de­ ceased will wo distributed among: the parties entitled thereto, having regard only io the claims of which' the* administtfjator shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto, this 17th da$ of October, 1931. * James F. * Somerville, Administrator 1 Care of Henry C* Fowler, his Solicit- er, 15 Toronto St., Toronto 2. .Some of the physical culture mag­ azines would be just fine for out* lining your daily* habits if you ha® nothing else to do i ■ J .... I . ..