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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-17, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JANUARY 17th ,1935 BIRTHS SIMS—In Exeter, on December S3, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims, a daughter. (Gwendolyn Elsie). DEATHS LINDSAY-—At Woodstock General Hospital, on January 14, 19315, Donald Dow Lindteay, only child of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Lindsay, age 19 years and 2 months. IN MEMORIAM FORD—In loving memory of our dear father Wm. Ford, who pass­ ed away one year ago, January 16. 1934. Farewell, dear father, thy work ifi o'er, Thy willing hands will toil no more; A loving father kind and true, No one on earth we’ll find like you. Sons and Daughters IN MEMORIAM FORD—In loving memory of our dear father, Wm. Ford, who pass­ ed away one year ago. January 16, 1934. We do not know God’s reason, We dare not question why,, We only know it was His will, And he was prepared to die. We hope some day to meet again, Where pain and sorrow is. o’er; We’ll always picture his dear face Framed in memories sweet hut sore. \ Mrs. Richard Hicks, Clio, Michigan CARD OF THANKS (M’r. and Mrs. George Coward, of Usborne, wish to thank their many neighbors and friends for the assist­ ance rendered at their recent fire and also- the W. A. and W.M.S. of the Elimville United Church for their contributions since the fire. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE (Intended for last week.) I wish to thank the electors for the splendid -support given me at the polls on election day. I will endeavor to serve the municipality faithfully in the future as I have in the past. Extending to all the compliments of the season. PERCY PASSMORE FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE A new garage and service station of Mr. McKinlay on No. 4 highway near Arva, was totally destroyed by fire supposedly started from a chim­ ney. A truck and auto were also destroyed. The building had been erected about a year. KeepMbufehotfi^ r-wi-?.> warm and cozqlhis -Winter^ Always specify*1 1 1*blue coal and save real money Winter ills often begin in cold, chilly rooms. So play safe I Use only ‘blue coal’...the coal that floods your entire house with clean, healthful summertime warmth even on the coldest days. You’ll find that ‘blue coal’ ignites quickly *.. burns steadily and com­ pletely with lit­ tle attention . . . and leaves scarcely any ash waste. That’s why experienced folkfinditsoeco- nomical to use. Let your furnace prove the facts. Simply phone for a trial ton. H. T. ROWE CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares • Adults 75c.; Children 40c.) Friday, JAN. 25 from EXETER To TORONTO, Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and all Intermediate Points. ALSO ON FRIDAY, JAN. 25 To Whitby, Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg. Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, BroCkVille, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Stouffville, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbell ford, Newmarket,Allandale, Collingwood, Meaford.Pettetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhtirat, Bracebridge,Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate points. ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario onlines of Temiskaming&Northem Ontario Rly., Nipissing Central Rly. and on C.N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing, HCatst, and Longlac Mining Fields....................... . „ ,................. , Fares, Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Agents, Ask for Handbill. CANADIAN NATIONAL . Till)fc,i >„i ...h.- .o., ----------------w. X. J. DORE. AGENT phone 16w EXETER COUNCIL (Continued from page one,) Circulars were read from the of­ fice of the Hospital for sick Chil­ dren, Toronto and also from the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, Lon­ don and on motion of Coun. Rivers seconded by Councillor Hern that a donation of ten dollars be made to the War Memorial Children’s Hos­ pital, London. Carried. Mr. J. J. Cox of the Central Hotel, addressed the council asking for a recommendation from the Council sanctioning an application to the Li­ quor Control Board for a License for a beverage room for the sale of beer and. wine. The Council declined to take any action. The regular meetings of the coun­ cil were set for the second and fourth Mondays of the month. Mo­ tion by councillors Rivers and Roul­ ston. Carried. Mr. G. S. Howard was re-appointed a member of the Library Board for 1935-36-37 and Mrs. R. N. Creech 1 was appointed to fill the balance of the term of Mr. J. M. Southcott for one year only, 1935. Motion by Councillors Hern and Rivers. Carried Messrs. R. G. Seldon and B. M Francis were appointed members of the Cemetery Board on motion of Councillors Morley and Roulston, Messrs. Garnet Flynn, Wm. Mid­ dleton and John Norry were appoint­ ed a committee of Fence Viewers for 19 35 on motion of councillors Rivers and Morley. Mr. Ed. Treble was appointed as a member of the local Board of Health on motion of Councillors Morley and Hern. Mr. Thos. Collingwood was ap­ pointed Truant Officer on motion of Councillors Roulston and Rivers, The renting of the Town Scales was referred to the Property com­ mittee with power on motion by Councillors Rivers and (Morley. The report of the Striking com­ mittee was given and adopted as fol­ lows: Finance, (Morley and Roulston; Roads and Bridges, Councillors Hern and Rivers; Property, Councillors, Roulston and Hern; Cemetery, Coun­ cillors Rivers and Morley. The reeve a member of all committees and the .first named Councillor chairman of ,each, ! Mr. Emerson Cornish was re-ap­ pointed bell ringer, on motion of Councillors Morley and Hern. Mr. George M-awson was re-ap­ pointed municipal auditor on motion of Roulston and Rivers. The Clerk was instructed to secure Dog Tags for 19 35 and that dog­ owners in the municipality must se­ cure tags and have them securely fastened to collar on the dog on or before February 15th paying there­ fore the fee as provided by statutes. Motion of Cuncillors Morley and Roulston. Councillors Rivers and Hern voted nay. The reeve gave his casting vote in favor of the motion. The by-law fixing remuneration to the members of the Council the Pub­ lic Utilities Commission, to remain in force for the year motion by Councillors Rivers and Roulston. C. The Weed Inspector’s appointment was held over until next meeting. Per motion of Councillors Morley and. Rivers that this council ask for Government Direct Relief. Carried unanimously. Pei* motion of Councillors Hern and Roulston, that a Relief commit­ tee be appointed consisting of the Reeve one councillor and a citizen to be selected, and that a relief -of­ ficer be appointed, duties to he fix­ ed by the first mentioned Relief com­ mittee. Carried. Per Councillors Hern and Morley, that Councillor Rivers be appointed as the council’s member of the Re­ lief Board. Carried. Per Councillors Roulston and Hern, that the appointment of the third member of the Relief commit­ tee be left to the two representatives ■of the council. Carried. Per Councillors Morley and Hern, that Mr. W. C. Pearce be appointed as Relief officer until the first meet­ ing in February of the Municipal Council, which will be held February 11, 1935. Carried.. Per Councillors Rivers ancl Roul­ ston, that the Council try to pro­ cure one to three acres of hard or soft wood bush. Parties wishing to supply, kindly notify Councillor Rivers. Carried. Per Councillors (Morley and Rivers that the property committee try to secure suitable quarters for the town band as a band room. Carried. The following accounts were read and ordered paid; Exetei* Times-Ad- vocate, printing and supplies $40.051 Joseph Senior, registration of births marriages and deaths $11.50; Wm. Johns snow plowing $18.215>; Richard Davis, snow plowing and removing snow $20.75; Peter Coleman, snow plowing and removing snow $10.fliQ; Russell Moore, removing snow $3.30 Garfield Stanlake, removing snow $4.20; William Hunter, removing snow $1.80; Lewis Kirk, removing snow $2.10; Harry Smith, removing snow $3.10; ideal Meat Market, meat­ supply Town Hall $2,89; Southcott Bios., supply Town Hall $2.58; Southcott Bros, supplies R. Moore $3.47, G. Stanlake $6.65, total $10>,12; R. Motz, supplies, R. Moore $3.40, L. Kirk $1.94, total $5.34; Jones & May, supplies, R. Moore $7.44, N. McDonald $1.80, total $9.24; Frank Coates, supplies, L. Kirk, $3.5 2; James P. Bowey, coal G. Smith, $7.10; W. E. Middleton, supplies Town Hall $1.72. Accounts passed on motion of Councillors Morley and Roulston. Carried. Joseph Senior, Clerk WANT LAKE ROAD TAKEN OVER AS PROVINCIAL HIGHWAY The trustees of the village of Dashwood are sponsoring a petition which is being largely signed by Western Ontario residents who go to Grand Bend in the summer asking that Huron county road No. 7, or better known as the Lake Road be- tweeen Hay and Stephen townships be taken over as a provincial high­ way. Reeve Wm. Sweitzer, of Stephen; Messrs. Reuben Goetz and C. Pfile, of Dashwood, together with Reeve Geo. Westcott, of Usborne township, met the newly elected members of the Exeter council on Thursday evening of last week when the matter was thoroughly gone into and it was decided to- support the circulating of a petition. The pet­ ition will be presented at the coming session of Huron County, Council re­ questing the Provincial Department of Highways to- take over the road. The petition is now being circulat­ ed throughout this community and among Londoners who -go to- Grand Bend. Reasons set forth foir the re­ quest are: (1) For the past num­ ber of years traffic over this road has been heavier than on any other connecting No. 4 highway with the Blue Water Highway. (2) It is.the most used as well as the most direct route to Grand Bend and other lake shore points from the larger cites of' the province The -petition sets forth that the maintenance of this road in proper shape would be a tremendous drain on the county funds and that in the near future the bridges on it will have to be replaced. ■Mr. Herbert W. Piercy, humorous and dramatic story reciter, is giving a series of recitals in the James. St. United Church each evening' of this week Mr. Piercy assisted with the service on Sunday and his splendid and dramatic interpretations appeal­ ed to the congregations. At the morn­ ing service Mr, Piercy gave one of the late Dwight L. M-oody’s sermons in a most impressive manner. He told a story to the Sunday School in the afternoon. At the evening ser­ vice he recited the biblical story or Elijah and the prophets of Baal -and this was followed by a very forceful sermon. A large congregation was present. At the morning service Miss Link sang a solo and in the ev- ' ening Mrs. Stainton sang., & On Monday evening Mr.,^Piercy gave a miscellaneous program’^recit- ing in a dramatic manner several chapters on the life of Joseph. He gave several other humorous read­ ings. Messrs Kenneth Johns -and Lorne Elford gave several selections with guitar and mouth organ accom­ paniment. There was a fair attend'- ance. MAIN STREET W. M. S. The first meeting of the' year of (Main St. United W. M. S. was held Thursday afternoon at the parsonage when twenty-one were -present. Miss Tillie White occupied the chair dur­ ing the opening and devotional per­ iods. Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott read the devotional leaflet. The roll call was answered by “Thoughts for the New Year.” Mrs. J. W. Powell read the Scripture lesson taken from Matt. 5:38 after which the president, Mrs. F. J. Wickwire took charge, while several items of business were dis­ cussed. Reports of the finances showed that over $6 had been made over last year. Mrs. M. Quance took charge of the suggested program leaflet and with Mrs. W. G. Medd, Mrs. W. F. Abbott, Mrs. G. Jaques and Mrs. K. J. Sims read same, the (subject 'being “The Women of India” (Miss J, Murray .reported that she had received a letter from the re­ cipients of the bale who eaid “that it was the cleanest and most useful bale they had ever received. This spoke Well for the Main St. W.M.S. Mrs. Wick Wire was voted as member to the Board. Mrs. E. A. Follick of­ fered a splendid prayer for the pro­ tection, success and- care of the Mis­ sionary, Dt. McMaster. Mrs. PearOe offered closing prayer. The hostess served light refreshments after which she was tendered a vote of thanks. Mrs. FoIIick offered her home for the next meeting. JUVENILES DITCH CUR ESCAPE wth lecture Several juveniles appeared before B. W. F. Beavers local j. P. on Sat­ urday morning in connection with a motor ride they took one evening last week While captain Ennis of the Salvation Army was attending one of the meetings held in connec­ tion with the week of prayer the young lads managed to connect the ignition and drove a short distance out of town. In attempting to turn they ditched the car and had to ab­ andon it. The boys received a severe lecture and a promise of’ dire consequences in the event of a re­ petition. CROMARTY The January meeting of the W. M. S. met at the manse on January 3rd, owing to the inclemency of the weather there was not so good an attendance, but a very interesting meeting was held. The recent rains have proved very beneficial to, the farmers as quite a number of them were very short of water, scarcely enough for household use and enable them to water their stock. Mrs. Tufford, of Toronto, visited a few days during Christmas, holi­ days with her sister, M'rs. Currie of the village. Mr. Jas. Park, of Toronto, a form er resident of Cromarty, called on friends and neighbors one day last week. Mr. Herman Speare, of Toronto, and Misg Ada Speare, of Seaforth, were visitors under the parental roof over the week-end. Mr, Alex. Rhode met with a pain­ ful accident while tying up some cows in the stable, being pushed down by one of the animals. He received a severe cut over the eye. With help /Mir. Rhode was able to have it dressed and is getting along nicely. Mr. Reid went to Toronto one day last week and treated himself to a fine new truck. Mrs. S. A. Miller returned on Sat­ urday after spending two week in Stratford with her son. SHIPKA Master Jack Ratz is confined to his home with mumps. Messrs. Wm. and Matt. Sweitzer SDent a few days in Goderich last week on business. The Y. P. S. held their meeting and election of officers in the church on Tuesday evening. Rev. J. Johnson was in charge. The officers for the year are as follows; Pres., Leila Mol- lard; vice-pres., Verne Sharpe; isec’y, Ruth Lamport; treas., Lorraine Bak­ er; pianist, Ruth Lamport; assistant pianist, Lorraine Baker; Committees Fellowship, Dorothy Ratz conv.; missionary convenor Lillian Lovie; literary and recreation conv. Irvin Ratz, citizenship conv., Verne Sharpe social com., Ruth Lamport, Eva Pickering, Earl Ratz. (Mr. Lorne Deitricli spent last week visiting relatives in Windsor. i Next Sunday being temperance iSunday there will be a talk on tem- 'perance. GRANTON The annual congregational meeting of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening January 10th with an attendance of 150. A hot dinner was served in the basement in ban­ quet style. Rev. :Mr. Harvey presid­ ed over the business, part of the meeting. Satisfactory reports were given 'by the secretaries of all the branches of the church and new of­ ficers were appointed. The cemetery closed the year with a balance of $792.00. the Y. P. S. have a balance of $48.00, The Missionary Society raised $322.0-0' during the year. The Women’s Association raised $-303.00. The newly appointed elders are Messrs. Nichol, Chittick and Bain. GREENWAY Don't forget the congregational meeting in the United church on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. -Mr. and Mrs. John Prance and family of Winchelsea visited with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Bullock on Thursday. Miss Vera Isaac of London, visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Isaac. Mr. Dean Brown has suffered a relapse and has been confined to his bed again. The Y. R S, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks on Thursday night. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, of Grand Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson. Rev. J. B. Moore conducted an installation service for the new" staff of the Sunday school in the united church on Sunday. Several from here are cutting wood ln> the swamp, The rain and resulting thaw has helped out the water supply in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bat tram visit­ ed friends in Parkhill last week. Cartoon in College Humor: One little girl to her playmate: “So long I gotta go home and make precocious remarks,” HARPLEY Mrs. Charlotte Carruthers is vis­ iting for a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Roy Hutchinson. Ma-. Hector Murray spent Sunday evening with Mr. Garfield Steeper. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love and Miss Betty spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wellwood Gill- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin spent Bunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Murray Mr. and Mrs. Thomae Love visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Web'b on Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Murray spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Car­ ruthers at Crediton. WINCHELSEA Picking Pansies Mr. R. E. pooley has been picking some beautiful -specimens of pansies sinice the mild weather. On Janu­ ary 9th he picked his first bouquet and has had several nice bouquets since. The recent mild weather has made the roads passable again for motor traffic in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander and family and A. Alexander, of Sun­ shine visited on Saturday with Mr. and ’Ml-is. George Davis. Mr. Freeman Horne was in Tor­ onto on Saturday with a load of cattle. Mr, R. E. Pooley spent Tuesday of last week in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis at­ tended the funeral of the late Alex. Mac-Donald, at Saintisbury on Tues­ day last. JM'iss Lila Pym spent the week­ end” with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pym at Thames Rd. Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Seers and fam­ ily, of Grand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seers. 'Miss E'lsie Heywood, of Hensail, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Heywood. CREDITON EAST Mr. Gordon Panker and iM'iss Vera Edwards, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the latter’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and other re­ latives. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and daughters Doris and patsy, of Ex­ eter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, of London, visited on Saturday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. Lorne Baynham, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and <Ml’s. S. Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein enter­ tained the Wein family at their home on Wednesday evening of last week. After supper was served games and musijc were indulged in for the rest of the evening. GRAND BEND Miss Wilson., of Arkona is visiting at Mr. Arthur Baker’s for a week or so, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sears visited in Exeter on Sunday; (Mr. Frank Statton who had a serious operation in St. Joseph’s hos­ pital, .London, is doing nicely accord­ ing to last reports- Miss Ruth Lawson, of Hamilton, is visiting with Mrs- Wm. Baker at present. (Mrs. W. B. Oliver, who has been very ill for the past few months is somewhat improved. Miss Euid visited in London for a few days. The service at the United church Sunday evening was on that well know hymn “What a friend we have in Jesus” and lantern slides were used. Rev. J. E. Moore gave the address which was enjoyed by all. Rev. Mr. Moore will speak every third Tuesday morning over CFPL London. ZION Thp/ Sunshine Worker’s Mission Band will hold their regular month­ ly meeting on .Saturday afternoon January 19th in the church. Miss Verna Jaques is employed for a time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brock. Mr. Charles Kerslake, of Exeter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern on Sunday. M'r. and Mrs, Ephriam Hern and Hazel visited with the former’s sis­ ter Mrs. H. Kyle in Exeter on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Earl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and family were entertained Satur­ day evening at the home of MY. and Mrs. Milne Pullen, Whalen. Mrs. William Brock, of Woodham, spent a few days recently with her son Mr- and Mrs. Warren Broick. On Friday evening of last Week the Jttftior Bible Class were enter­ tained ’at the home of Mr. and. Mfrs. Warren Brock, the latter being one of the teachers, Following, a pro* ■gram games were enjoyed and lunch served. The class elected the foL lowing officers: president, Miss M. Earl; Secy-Treas., Thomas Hern; Missionary Leader, Morris Hern. The February social evening, will he (held at the home of their other teacher,. Mr. Earl Johnson. On. Thursday evening of this week the Junior Bible Class will be enter­ tained at the -home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hern. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Earl spent Fri- day. in Exeter with the latter’is. mo­ ther Mrs. A. Gunning. Mr. and Mrs. LfJrold Hern and son Bobbie visited on Monday with their aunt, Mrs. H. Kyle, in. Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Ephriam Hern and family and Mr. Henry Hern were en­ tertained to a turkey dinner on Saturday evening at the home of Ml and Mrs, David Stephen, Woodham. WOODHAM Mr. and Mm. John Wilson receiv­ ed many congratulations on Monday of this week, it being the fiftieth an­ niversary of their wedding. The many friends of- Miss Mary Brethour will be very .sorry to hear of her accident that will confine her to her room for a few 'weeks, having slipped on the kitchen floor ag-d> re­ ceived a fractured rib and other in­ juries. We hope her recovery will he speedy. A number from here attended the skating rink at Granton on Satur­ day evening last and report a good time. The Young People’s League met Sunday evening last in the basement of the church with Miss Gladys Shier in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Fred Doupe took the topic. Friends of Mr. James .Swallow will be pleased to know that he is slow­ ly improving. Several around here have been ill with stomach flu, Mr. Lorne McNaughton, London,, was a ,recent visitor at her homo here. (Miss Netta Shier, of London, visit­ ed Sunday at her Lome here. Mr. and iMm. Wm, Rocld, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Squire and Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and family attend­ ed a party, held at the home of Mr. and Nelson Squire on Tuesday ev­ ening of last week. Mrs. Whitfield Switzer has return­ ed from .London having visited with her daughter for a few -days. Rev. Mr. and Mm. Lovegrove spent Tuesday afternoon of last week in London with their daughter Miss E. Lovegrove, nurse-in-training at St. Joseph’s Hospital. (Mrs. Clarence Gunning and Hazel visited with the latter’s grandmother Mrs. Gunning on Sunday last. ELIMVILLE Chopping and rolling at 5c. per bag. Centralia Chopping Mill, W. J. Smith, Proprietor. Mr. and, Mrs. Leon O'Reilly and Irwin, are moving to Sarnia this week where Mieses Thelma and Maiz- ie have been employed for some time. Mr. O’Reilly has sold his property here to Mr. Steve Pyne who is also engaged with Mr. Joshua Johns for whom Mr. O’Reilly has been working for several years. Their friends here will wish them success in their new home. The W- IM. S. executive met at the parsonage on, Monday afternoon to arrange the year’s work. The Mis­ sion -Circle also met there Tuesday evening for the tsame purpose. Sacrament was administered -at last Sunday morning’s service. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire, Wood­ ham, visited, at Mr. J. Herdman’s last Thursday. The new reeve and council met for their first meeting on Monday after­ noon. The Y. P, S. met on Monday even­ ing. The president, Horace Delbridge opened the meeting with hymn 181 and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Some business was dealt with. The Christian, Fellowship Convenor, La- vona Cooper then took charge. A hymn was sung and the topic “The Sacredness of Personality” was giv­ en by Margaret Johns. The worship period was opened with quiet music followed by hymn 204. The Scripture Lesson were read -by. Eula Herdman and Delmar Skinner. The talk on the lesson was read, by Marjorie Del- bridge, A poem “Spirits of Life” was read by Gladys Johns. Mary Herd- man led in prayer and the meeting was closed with hymn 156 and Miz­ pah benediction. Notice to Creditors, RE: ISAAC ROUTLEDGE CARLING late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Ifinxin, One of His Majesty’s Counsel learned in the Law, deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS 'hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or be­ fore January 24th, 193(5 to fyle with THE CANADA TRUST OOMP[A(NY, London, Ontario, sole executor <o£ the Will of the eaid deceased full particulars of their claims duly ver­ ified, after which date the said exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the assets of said estate havihg regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. BATED this 3rd day of January A. D., 193-6. THE CANADA TRUST’ COMPANY, Executors, London, Ontario by its Solicitor J. W. MORLEY Exeter, Ont.