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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-08-25, Page 4
*i ■■ I I I ' [ THURSDAY, AV(W» 25th, 1932 ’ 19 THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATE p*i.T <v CHOICE QUALITY MEATS THE. IDEAL MEAT MAROT la steadily gaining an enviable reputation for selling the choicest of meats, the best that this dis- Uict produces. . .......... You will be pleased when ordering your meat, by phone or coming personally to the store with the care taken te ensure, your satisfaction.* For yoiir next meat order phone 38 t, ■■H. I'J... JI" !’Hii .1 .!>,,!11 THE IDEAL MEAT MARKET Main Street, Tanton & Co., Opposite Ford Garage. BIRTHS ’DIXON—At Mooresville, on August ' 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, OrvilW Dix- ’ on, a daughter. jEJOPPER—In the Wingham General f Hospital, on (Saturday, August 2Q, to Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hopper, ( a daughter “Margaret Joan.” MITCHELL—In ! August 19th. , Earl Mitchell, Marie). BELL—In Scott ,, on Friday, August 12, j Mr. and Mrs. William 1: sail, a son. LENEHAN—In day, August Mrs. Walter Sweet) a son. Usborne on Friday, to iMr. and Mrs. a daughter (Donna Memorial Hospital, 1932, to Bell, Hen London, 18th, to Lenehan, on Thurs- Mr. (nee and Vera c DEATHS MINERS—In Exeter, on Monday, ‘ August 22nd, John T. Miners,’ag- . ed 73 years, 3 months and 1 day. ANDERSON—In Crediton on Sun- I day, August 21st, James Wilson , Anderson, in his 75 th year. pONNE'LLY—At (St. Joseph’s c 1 3 c 1 t f ,‘JOLLINGWOOD— Im loving ory of James Oollingwood, who passed away August 18, 1924. lear husband and father you .ar.es not forgotten, Pheugh on earth you are no more; itill in memory you are with us, ks you always were -before. iflver remembered hy loving wife and 1 family. 6^ ‘ ________________ h b 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Edwa’rds, ol Crediton, announce the engagement :f their eldest adughter, Melinda, Wbella, to Garnet Burton Wilson, Joungest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. is. Vilson, of Usborne the wedding to ^ke place early in September. > * , _ ( h G Mrs. J. T. Miners and family ex- ^nd to the friends and neighbours aeir thankful appreciation for the nany kindnesses extended, * the ’eautiful flowers and loan of cars K their recent • bereavement ana bss by the Home Call of husband pad father. Hos pital, on Thursday, August 18, 1932, (Mary Teresa, dearly ’belov ed wife of Hames Donnelley, her 5 8th year. in IN MEMORIAM mem- LOCALS WIN To the amazement of many of the home journeyed the home 4. This was the locals .first win in a long time, and it came at quite an opportune time. The visitors got away to a good start scoring three runs, However the Crediton boys got the heavy artillery to wonk'ana coupled with two errors scored four runs. In'this inning Merner connect ed for a triple while Bill Mlotz fol lowed up with a double. This inn ing ended with *the scoring for Crediton as the visitors tightened up and played real baseball from then on. The Exeter boys scored two more in third and made the game safe by counting four more in the ‘"fourth. Pete Willard did the mound duty for the winners and pitched an excellent game. He was given excellent support by his team mates. Bill Motz hurled for Credi- toii but he did not puzzle the Exe ter boys as he did in former games and they connected...with his, offer ings quite freely. His infield did not give him the best of support, Derry Boyle and Nels Dearing made good catches in the outfield, the former catching a man at the plate, Lewis, the Crediton catcher made a fine one-handed catch of a foul fly in the third inning. Fahner playing short for Crediton was hit on the head when a grounder took a bad bounce. R. Sayers and Lloyd Eng land did the umpiring. 'The teams were: Crediton—Haist 2; Bowman cf; Merner 3rd; Lewis c; Motz p; Fah ner ss; Schenk If; E. Fahner 1st; Baynham rf. Exeter—Pollen 2; Boyle cf; Har ness 1st; Creech.c.; Dearing Hockey ss; H. Willard rf; Ford P. Willard p. fans the local ball team to Qrediton and defeated town by the score of 9 to if; 3rd ENGAGEMENT ot CARD OF THANKS ^rand Rend Casino Monday, August 29th : FIDDLERS’ CONTEST Prizes for Step Dancing and Mouth Organ Round and Square Dancing MIDNIGHT FROLIC IONDAY (Morning) SEPT. 5th ] DANCING NIGHTLY TO~ FRED ELLIOTT . and his 9-piece orchestra weetest Music this side of-Hcaven’ LUCAN GIRLS WIN SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT A girls’ softball tournament was held in Exeter on Wednesday after noon o'f last week before a . fair crowd .of fans and the Lucan girls carried off the honours. In the first game Lucan overwhelmed the Elimville team by the score of 3'9 to 9. Lucan scored ten runs in the first innings and had several big scores after that. The second game between Clin ton and Exeter was won by the home team by the score of 14 to 6. The score by innings was as follows: Clinton ..................... 002 030 1—6 Exeter ..................... 3O5 024 x—14 In the playoff between Exeter and Lucan the latter won 12 to 5, the score 'by innings beings: Lucan ..................... 303 311 1—12 Exeter ....... . . 210 20'0 0)—*5 The umpires—Behind the bat, W. Balkwill; at first, and second Deer ing of Lucan and at third K. Hock ey, of Exeter. The teams were as follows: Clinton—Muriel Mulholland M. Lavis, N. Habkirk, E. Holmes, R. Pickett,. C. Brunsdon, N. Law- son, N. Streets p; L. Manning. Lucan—Rena Hovy, Jean Lan kin, Norma Rosser c.; B. Gibson, Mona Thompson, Grace Darling, Helen Hodgins, Eva Revington, Re- ta Hodgins p. Exeter—May Sims c; Olive Law- son p; Ruth Balkwill 1st; Merna Sims 2nd; Gladys Ryckman ss> E. Kestle 3rd; Hilda Sims If; Doreen Caldwell cf; Verdun Wells rf. Elimvjlle— Olive Johns, Floren ce Bell, Velma Jacques, Bernice Murch. Lila Heywod, Lavona Coop er, Helen Murch, Haizel Heywood and Audrey Prance. c.; Upper School Results The Upper School results tor the Exeter High 'School, which are pu*K lished below, mark the completion of another successful year and are even more satisfactory than Middle School results given week. In spite of the fact that four of the forty candidates (three of whom were previously trained else where for their final ytear) were um fortunate enough to miss a total of seventeen attempts, the percentage of passes was high, the other tyrsix passed twelve tai of Special congratulations are to Ruby Stone with a total of firsts with first class honours in Mathematics, First class First class in French; 1 Greb with five firsts, a 1 a third and First class I Mathematics and First 1 French and also to Jos. Creech who L made three first aad three seconds, . with First class honours in Mathe- ' ma tics. j 1st ciass proficiency in a sufbject 1 75 to 100 per cent.; 2nd class pro- * ficiency in a subject 66 to 74 per ■ cent.; 3rd class proficiency in a sub ject 60 to 65 per cent.; Credit 5'0 to 59 per cent. [ Group honours follow the stanfl- L ing by papers and the percentages . are the same as they are in profic- s iency. An asterisk indicates com- ■ pjete success. Appeal forms can be ! obtained from the principal. ♦Alexander, Isobel A., mod. C; Alg. 3; Bot. C; Zool. ; —Biol. 3. , ♦Beaver, Edna,’ Comp. , *.Christie, Earl E., Lit. . Lat. comp. C. Coates, Jean, Trig. C; Fr. comp. 2.—Frencn 5. ! *Cochrane, Grafton W-> Comp. C; Lit. C. ♦Creech, Joseph B., Comp. 2; mods , His. 2; Alg. 1; Geom. 2; Trig, if . Chem. I?—(Math. 1. ♦Creech, Ray MacD., Bot. C; C; Chem. 2. ♦Deairing. Marshall J., Chem. ♦Eilber Bernice E., Lit. 3; Hist. C. \ ♦Greb, Gordon G., mod. his. 3; Alg 1; Geom. 1; Trig. 1; Phys. 1; Fr. Auth. 2; Fr. Comp. 1—Math. 1. French 1. ♦Hemphill, W. Howard, Comp.-> 3. ♦Hicks, Gwendolyn M., Lit. C. ♦Isaac, Marjorie H., Comp. 3; i Q. Kleinstiver, Ruth E., Geom. Trig. 3; Bot. C; Fr. Auth. 3; Comp. 2—French 2. ♦Kuhn, Margaret E., mod. his. Geom. C; Trig. C; Fr. Auth. 2; Comp. 2—French 2. MacLean, A. Maud, Comp. C; J C; -Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. ; French 3. McQueen, Jean, Comp. 3. Manson, Sarah E?, Comp. 1. ♦Nadiger Helen E., Alg. 3; .Geo Zoo. C; Bot. 3; Fr. Auth/ 2; Comp 1; Math 3 ; "French 2. ♦Nadiger, Zeta M., Lit. 3; Trig. 1; Chem. 3. 'x .♦Pearce, Marjorie G., Comp. 2; Lit C.—'English 3. I .♦Penhale, Helen B.-, Alg. C; Geom. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr., Comp. 3-. ♦Penhale, Jean G., Comp. 2; Lit. C;—English 3. Pilon, Jeah M., Comp. 2. Pryde, T. Raymond, Comp. 2. ♦Ratz, Alma C., Lit. C. ’ ♦Restemeyer, Oneida I., Comp. ♦Ryckman, Dorothy E., Comp. 1 Sippell, Kenneth, M., Bot. C; : Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C. Skinner, Gerald F., Comp. :3. Smillie, Mildred E-, Comp. 3. ♦.Stone, Ruiby E., Alg. 1; Geom? Trig./I; Bot. 1; Zo61.. 1; Chem. Fr. Auth. 1; Fr. Comp. Biol...-1/French 1. •' Strange, Frank, Lat. ♦Taman, Margaret E., , Woodall, Hazel ^R., Mod. His. 3; Lat. Authors 2; Lat: Comp. 2;>—La tin 2. ♦Workman, Mabel I., Comp'. 3; Lit. C; Bot. 3; Zool. C; Lat. Authors C; Latin Comp. 3. including twenty-four on all their papers candidates who missed fourteen papers. i ?! I the last thir- who and a lo due eight in Biology to Gordon second and honours in class in 2; C; C; His. Chem. 2 Lit C: Trig. C; Fr. auth. 3 Zool 2. mod, f Lit, C; Fr. C; Fr. Ln. 3— ’3); Fr. C. C. Fr. 1—Math. 1; 1; 1, Au th. c. Comp. 3. Reduced Prices ANNOUNCING NEW LOW PRICES ON CREAM SEPARATORS 500 pound capacity $65.00 , 650 pound capacity ............... $80.00 700 pound capacity .'...... $82.00 Plus $5.00 trade allowance for old machine. We also guarantee closer skimming than any other separator on the market . WALKING PLOWS RIDING PLOWS .. WAGON GEARS .. DRAG HARROWS.............per section $4.00 $18.50 $55.00. $75.00 ARTHUR JONES MASSEY-HARRIS EXETER WOMEN’S INSTITUTE To honour Miss Mary Grant R.N. bride-elect of this month and “one of our popular young ladies of town forty members of the Women’s in stitute and their friends met at the home of Mrs. M> J. Horttey and Miss A Horton on Tuesday after noon at-3 o’clock, Augustus.- The meeting took the form of a delight ful shower. -Soon after the guests arrived a mock wedding was staged on the lawn with Mrs. B. W.’ F. Beavers taking the part of the,bride attired in a charming Paris ’ crea tion of lace and net with long brid al veil caught up with lily of the valley, Mrs. Geo. Jaques as brides maid was becomingly dressed in a dainty handmade green gown of French lace and crepe with yellow accessories, which was'her own wed ding gown of twenty eight years ago, Mrs. E. Rowclif’fe ably acting the part of groom was almost comiileto- ly disguised by wearing a wig and a suit about one hundred years old. She acted her part as groom with charm and efficiency and was- as sisted by Mrs. Wm. Thomson, who took charge of every detail of her difficult task in all sobriety and 12 L.- * } decorum. Mrs. William flower girl wittr dainty with green, accessories With perfect Middleton as girlish dress ap4 picture hat looked sweet six teen as she carried her massive bas ket bouquet of fern „ and flowers. Mrs, Maurice Quance as page in sail or costjpne and black hat gracefully carried* the bride’s beautiful long train with a boyish simplicity and grace which added charm to the bridal group, Mrs, uniquely dressed in a costume right up to the minute in style was tne bride’s father and performed all the filial duties in keeping* with the auspicious occasion. Mrs. Willis Powell, as the bride’s mother was dressed in a long cream trailing gown of the early forties with a bo dice of black taffeta Kwith picture hat of black and a Maribou stole. Mendelsshon’s wedding march was sweetly played on violin by Miss Marion Powell, one of, the yputhful violinists, The difficult and- amus ing ceremony was performed in a masterful way and in all solemnity by Miss Nellie McTaggayt, dressed in a clerical Prince Albert suit with' white wig and silk top hat* The service was the last word in ^lie way of humour, solemnity dnd art while the knot was being securely tied, Anyone who saw the ceremony could well say “Surely many people missed their calling.” . Following congratulations? George Etherington made the entation to the bride-elect and Mr. and Mrs Sam’l swan, Dorothy Snell, of St.Thomas, visitors at the home of Mrs. Snell on Sunday.Clifton Jacques underwent Miss were John MORTGAGE SALE pf —X Wnr. Abbot* have Mrs. pres- ■Miss Grant responded in her usual charm- ' A A 4*1^ Q- w n T O 1mg manner. — town, guests were Mrs. munds, of Flint, Mich. Forest, of New York, a Mrs. B. W. F, Beavers, ful lunch was served by’the hostess and her committee and a jolly hour spent, Among the out of Wm. Ed- and Mrs. cousin of A delight- SAM ELLITT AND BEN1 BEAVERS TAKE A RAMBLE It as memorial day at' Kirkton and these lads thinking of boyhood days decided they would wander down to the village on Sunday, Au gust’ 20th. Taking along Mrs. Beav- ; ers and her sister Miss Eacrett they arrived at the old cemetery jugt-'be- fore the service began. The 'first one to greet them was Nathan B. Doupe, a former .‘teacher of Wood ham, where Sam attended school, .al so on the 4th of Blanshard where B. W. F. received his early school ing. They had the privilege of shaking hands with many-others at the service, including: * Hazelwoods, Kirks, Wynns, Cragos, Eppletts, Tufts, Switzers, Berrys,’ Sawyers, Selves, Ross, 'Kemps, Campbells, Dqu-pes, Gardiners, Shiers, Duffields Mills, Gouldings and many others. The service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Harker, of St. Mairys. Dr. Camp bell presided at tlie organ. The following took part in the program: Rex Duffield, Rev. Thos. Sawyer, of Plattesville; Rev. Bell, of Kirkton; Chas, Richardson and F. G. Sander son, of St. Maa-ys. A- double, quar tette was much appreciated also a solo “Crossing the Bar” was beau tifully rendered by Mr. Harold Tufts B.A., teacher of Toronto. About six years ago the Women’s Institute of Kirkton thought they would do something towards clean ing up the grounds- of the old ceme tery. They got volunteer workers to come and lend a hand to clear away the weeds and waste that .had accumulated. After two years of cultivation the land was seeded’ out with lawn grass seed and today has a beautiful mantle of rich green. AU of the memorials have oeen straight ened up and cleaned anti a peirjna-. nent and' efficient caretaker injthe? person of Mr. Walter Hazelwopd lias been given the taslfr^of caring for this beautiful place. The Women’n Institute was given warm words of praise by all the speakers who expressed their deep satisfaction that the graves of the pioneers of this valuable and 'influ ential community were receiving due care and respect. After the service they were invit ed by Dr. Campbell to visit his won derful garden, which is neatly kept, and shows the doctor to be an ex pert with flowers as well as a suc cessful physician. After leaving here they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ross, who are Residents of the village. It was wit'h Mr. and Mrs. Ross that Mr. Beavers lived while teaching school at Mt. Pleashnt. While visiting here along comes ' j. O’Brien the veteran first 1----o)f the famous Kirkton Glad to say Mr. John f baseman o) baseball team of 1890. Glad to say John is still rugged and healthy and enjoyed talking of the former days and especially the baseball games. Feeling 'hungry and having an invitation ifrom“ Mrs. Sam. Switzer to have supper with them the whole party proceeded to the old Corneil Switzer farm, he being an uncle of' Mr. Beavers. After a hospitable time was spent here the party started oh ’the journey home to Exeter, feeling they had spent a very enjoyable vis it among friends of former days. LOCAL NEWS *V Miss Betty Harness is holidaying at Pt. Edward. Miss Mildred Northcott, «of Hay- visited with Miss Lily Hunter. t Miss McIntyre, of Montreal, is visiting with Miss Grigg and Mies MacFaul. Mrs. J..Fuller and Mrs. A. Brown of Sarnia, visited among their rela tives during the week. Mrs. Jf H. Browning and son Gale have returned after a pleasant out ing spent at Grand Bend. Miss Lily Arthur and Mrs. Corn ell, of London, "visited With The lat ter’s sister. Mrs. j. Perkins, Mr. Thbfc* Appleton ,brought the office a climbing bean measured ten inches l<mg, Miss Audrey- Ro^ciiffe hug into that Miss Audrey RowCIiffe has re turned to her home at Hitrondale after visiting for a week in Londoh. Clifton Jacques underwent an operation „ for the removal of his tonsils at, Dr. J, Ji. Browning’s of- ’ Mrs/Tlios. Brogan and son, Billy have /returned to. their home in visiting for two. .lionths withx relatives in Exeter. Mr. John Halls, of Napjnka, (Man and Mrs. Bandiman, of Souris, Man visited with Mr, and Mrs, George Lawson during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Currie 0and Mrs, R, Singleton *and daughter,' Dois, of Glencoe, visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. W, F. Beavers ion Wednesday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G< S. Howard this week were Miss Nelda E* McElroy, of Bly th, Mrs. G. A. Manson, Jack and Mar guerite, of Dundas. Mrs. Jas. Beer, who has been vis iting in Crediton, was taken ill on Sunday and on Monday evening was brought to the home of her so, Mr. HeiJ condition is im- f|ce on Tuesday. M V ny' T li v o. T ~ have /returned Windsor after months W. J. Beer, proved. Miss Ruby Stone entertained her class of boys from the James Street Sunday School at the farm of Mr. Wm. Kernick Wednesday afternoon A jolly time was enjoyed by the boys. iMr, and Mrs. W- C. Pearce, and family including Mrs. Redmond and son, pf Syracuse, N.Y,, who are, visiting , here, • spent Wednesday with Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Moorhouse at their summer cottage at Hills boro. Mr. Arto Delve, who is with the Canadian Canhers at Forest, is spending a couple of weeks at the Amherstburg branch. Mrs. Delve and two children, and Miss Mar garet Willert are visiting with Mi's. Delve’s parents, Mr, and’ Mrs. F. W. Abbott. On Wednesday of last week a number of lady friends called on Mrs. Franklin Delbridge as a sur prise, the occasion being her 25th wedding anniversary and in course of a pleasant afternoon sented her with a silver cream sugar tray. th e pre- and GRAIN WANTED We are prepared to pay the high est market price for all kinds of Ontario Grain and Beans. We can a,lso supply you with empty bags and arrange for trucking ^ame at a very low rate. k. ‘ Cook Bros. Milling Co. Hensall, Ont. Office Phone 54 Residence Phone 63. Warrant for New Election Bearing date the 16th day of August 1932 NOMINATION AND ELECTION vn- the one A vacancyin the Municipal Coun cil occuringby the Death and Re moval. of Councillor George Newton Williams. Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Vil lage of Exeter will be held in the Town Hall at the* hour of ■ 7’430 o’clock in the afternoon of Monday, September 12 th, 1932. s That then and there for a space of one hour I will be prepared to receive Nominations of Candidates to fill the said vacancy in the lage Council for the balance of year 1932. And that in case more than Candidate is named and a poll is de manded in the manner (by Statutes prescribed. Such poll will* be held on Monday, the 19th day of September, 1932, ■between the hours of nine'o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon at the following places as fixed by warrant.- , Poll ford’s Trelble Clerk. Poll Street, ter T. Harness, P. Clerk. Poll No. 3—At tlie Brick Office Building, corner of Main and Wel- lingtpn Streets, Geo; Anderson D.R. O. , Alfred H. Gambrill P. ,Clerk. Poll No. 4—At the residence of Thomas Webster, William • Street N., Richard Welsh D.R.O., Jno. L. Kydd P. Clerk. All Electors are requested to take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly.’ * L B. M. Francis, Reev®. Jos. Senior, Returning-Officer Exeter, September 5th, 1932. No. 1—At Miss Alice Hand residence, Main Street; Ed. D.R.O. and W. J. Carling, F. - y> No. 2—At Town Hall, Main J. A. Stewart D. R. O., Wal- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of BYRON ERASTUS HICKS, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, ’Cattle Drover, deceased. ’ ALL PERSONS having claims against the above ©state are requir ed on or before the- 3rd day of Sep tember, 1932, to. fyle with the Un dersigned full particulars Of their claims,-"- duly proven, after which date the assets of the estate will jbe distributed having regard Ohly to the cdaims of which notice hag been received, NOTICE TO DEBTORS All epromissoryz dotes, accounts and loans owing the above estate must be settled with the undersign ed on or before the 3rd day of Sep tember, 1932, after’ which date pro ceedings will he taken to collects Dated at Exeter, Ontario, this 17th day of August 1932. ' f- CARLING & MORLEY (Solicitors for Executrix Dieter, Ontario PROPERTY f virtue of, the pow-f a certain mortgage* VILLAGE Under and by ers contained in which will be produced at the sale,, the undersigned have been instruct ed to sell by public auction ON THE PREMISES PA SATURDAY, AUGUST 37U>. 1032 at 11 a.m. the following . Valuable property, namely: ALL. AND SINGULAR that certain par cel or tract pf land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Vil lage of Exeter, in the County of Hu ron, and Province of Ontario, known and distinguished as Lot Number Forty-six (46) on the North side of Victoria Street, West of William Street, containing by admeasure ment one-quarter of an acre be the same m°re or less, on the map or plan of the subdivision of part of Lot Number Twenty-three (2(3) in the First Concession of the Town ship of Stephen, prepared by N, Car ew Boulton, Provincial Land Sur veyor, dated 1876 and registered’in the Registry Office of the county of Huron aforesaid and known as- Isaac Carling’s Survey. Together with the rights reserved in and sub ject to the charges contained in a , certain deed dated the 12th day of January A. D. 1923 from Victoria A. Hind to one William Greenlee- and registered in the Registry Of fice for the County of Huron in: Book XIII for the Village of Exe ter on the 6th day of March, A.D.* 1923, as Number 5401. On the premises is. a comfortable two storey residence built of ment’ blocks and well side. .It is located on best residental streets centrally located for church. There is also ious ga.rage. TERMS OF SALE ce- finished-- in- one of ., the in Exeter',, school and a commod A 10 per cent, of the purchase mon- F? ey on the day of sale, and the bal- - ance within 30 days thereafter. Sub ject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions willl be made known on the day of sale. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter* Ont., Solicitors for the Mortgage© OF FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in a certain mortgage* which will be produced at the sale the undersigned have been instruct ed to sell by public auction at the Dominion House, Zurich on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th . 1932, at 2:00 p. m. the following; valuable farm property, ’namely : ALL AND (SINGULAR that cer tain parcel ^or tract of land and', premises situate lying and being im the Township of .Stanley in the County ' of Huron and Province of Ontario, and being composed of The- West half of lot Number Six in the- Eighth Concession of the said Twp. of Stanley, containing fifty acres, more or less, and the South -half of- the West half of Lot Number 7 also- > in the Eighth Concession of the said'. Township of Stanley, except a par cel in the form of a rectangle, two rods square at the south-east angle of the westv half of said Lot con veyed by the Canada Company to Robert. Stephenson by deed dated the ninth day of November, 1911? said part of Lot number Seven con taining twenty-four acres and one- hundred and fifty perches more or less. This is excellent pasture land' and is centrally located in a splen did farming district. TERMS OF SALE jO per cent, of the purchase money on the day cf sale, and the balance within 30 days thereafter^ Subjected to a reserved bid. Further terms and will be made known on the sale. OSCAR KLOPP, Auctioneer. GLADMAN & iSTANBURY, & Hensall, Solicitors for gagee. conditions-, day of: EXeter- Mort-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, all creditors and others having claims against the estate of WIL LIAM H. BROWN, late of the villages of Zurich, merchant, who died on the Eighteenth day of June, a. D.,. 1932,-are required to forward their- claims duly proven to the undersign ed on or before the Fifth day of September, A. D. 1932. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Ad-, ministratrix will proceed to distri bute the estate having regard only- to the claims of Which She then shall- have notice. DATED ht Exeter, Ont., this. 16th-< day Of August, A. D.^1932., GLADMAN & STANBURY Exet&r and Hensall Solicitors for Administratrix^! »*• s y / »