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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-28, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH a#li, 1935 the EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE been V-8 CAVEN SERVICES The following trucks have traded in on the New Ford Trucks EXETER COUDEE ARE WED 66 YEARS ■ The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish met at their home Andrew Street on Monday evening to eele- . brate the 66th anniversary of their The evening was pleas- ‘ , guitar selec- which a dain- 1932 Chevrolet, 2 ton 1932 G. M. C., 3 ton 193? Reo long: wheel base 1928 Reo, 2 ton, Dujal wheels 1928 Reo, 1 ton, single wheels These triicks are in good condi tion and Priced to sell quickly. Mr. George Lamond, of the Uni versity of Western Ontario, London, took the services at vaven Bresbyter- jtin Chuivh <on Sunday. On account of the renovation of the church au-. weddinX" ...... ditorium the congregation gathered -antly spent "in singing, in the basement which was filled to, tioii® and games, after capacity., A number of Mr mond’s friends and relatives of Hib bert and Usborne enjoyed two excel lent addresses. Mr. Lamond is one of the .brilliant young prospects of the Presbyterian Church Next Bunday Mr. Henry .Strang will conduct the morning service and the evening service will be withdrawn, La~ i lunch was served. ' 80th BIRTHDAY Mi\ The©. Appleton, nulnit his home with his son who makes Ernest, cele- birthday on recipient of ibrated his eightieth Sunday and was the numerous gifts and the congratula tions of many friends. Mr. Apple ton is especially astive for .one of his years and says he still feels many years younger. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERS The Thames Road Mission Circle held a shower at the home of Miss —........- "T-, . AA! Mary Gardiner, the president on used cars Priced up to Tuesday evening, March 26 in hon- | or of two of their members, Miss . entation to Miss Elizabeth .A varied program of games, music and reading was given Two of the most interesting num bers on the program were duets then Mary Gardiner and Jean Bal- lantyne brought in wnite basket piled, high with gifts and Miss H. Hackney and Ruby Chambers and Jeanette Sone made a similiar pres entation to Miss Miss Elizabeth Thomson. A great deal of fun fol lowed as the gifts were unwrapped and the verses read. The gifts were all most useful and beautiful and each of the brides-ro-be 'responded with a few words of thanks. Lunch was served and a. very .pleasant ev ening brought to a close. We have a good assortment of each. We cannot get enough used V 8 cars to supply our demand We will pay cash for any psed V8 car. at the Ford Garage, Exeter Phone 64 Sandy Elliot Watch the Fords Go By 5,000 more since yesterday DEATHS HUSTON—In New York on Wednes day, March 27th, Harry L. Hus ton. The funeral, private, will be held from the family residence on Friday, March 29tn at 2 p.ija. GARDINER— In Usborne, Tuesday, March 26 th, 1935, Christina Christie, wife of the late James Gardiner, aged 82 years and 4 months. Funeral will be held from her late residence on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment In Roy’s ceme tery. JONES—In McGillivray Township, on Friday, March 22, Wesley Jones in his 70th year. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thomson announce the engagement of their only daughter, Annie Elizabeth, to ■William Henry Lamport, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport, of Cfediton the marriage to take place in April. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer, Dash wood, announce the engagement of the latter’s daughter Virginia Louise Moore, and daughter or the late Jas. A. Moore, to George Stevenson Clark son of Mrs. Hugh Clark and the late Hugh Clark, of Thedf'ord, the riage to take place this month. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Delbridge wish to thank the neigh- of kindness and the sympathy ex- • tended during their recent bereave ment and also for the floral tributes. mar- LAWN BOWLERS ORGANIZE At a meeting in the Exeter Library on Wednesday evening of last week an organization was set up to revive lawn bowling in Exeter. For many years’ Exeter enjoyed a live bowling •organization with one of the finest greens in Western Ontario. Bowling, however, has been a dead issue for the past five years and the grounds have been used by the tennis club. Last fall considerable work was put on the .greens to get them into shape for this season and a new slate ot officers has been elected. Over 45 have already signified their intention of becoming members. It is hoped in the near future that a ladies or ganization will be set up with mixed bowling and .mixed tournaments to be held. Mr. W. G. Medd was the chairman for the evening. It was decided in the near future to hold a social evening. The fees for the year have been set at $5.00 for the gentlemen and $2-00 for ladies. The following officers were elect ed: Hon. President, W. G. Medd, Ex-j [M.L.A.; president, E. R. Hopper; | vice-president, James Bowey; secre tary-treasurer, J. M. Southcott; membership, C. V. Pickard; J. W. Batson, Cyril Tanton, George An derson; grounds, R. N- Rowe, G. A. Hawkins, Kenneth Lampman, Fred May, William Sanders. DRAMATIC FINALS The finals in the Religious Drama Contest which is sponsored by the Huron Presbytery Y. P. Union is to be held in James Street United Church, Friday, April Sth. Grand Bend and Victoria are the competing winner will meet Lambton the next ence semi-finals and the Conference drama finals will be held early in May.. Grand Bend is presenting “Jo seph of Arimathea” and Goderich has chosen “The King’s Son.” Street, Goderich, societies. The the winner of week in Confer- WOMEN CONDUCT SERVICE An interesting service conducted entirely by the women was held in Main St. church on Sunday evening A splendid congregation was Service was presided over last, present, by Miss Hilda Sims. Mrs. E. A. Fol lick led in prayer and Mrs. F, J. Wickwire read the Scriptures. Two splendid addresses were given by Miss Evelyn Howard and Miss J. S. Murray. Miss Howard took for the subject of her address “Dorcas” and Miss Murray “The Woman of Shun- em.” The choir gave two well ren dered anthems and a pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. W. Martin and Miss Helen Diguan. Miss E. ton presided at the organ. Hus- LAST WEEK TO JOIN issue It will not ap- lists close on Sat- have neglected to1 at once. Everyone REVIVAL SERVICES For three evenings last week and ... _ „ _ __ _ | on Monday evening of this week bo^s and' friends'for the many a“cte. ^^ial revival services were held in I the Opera House by the Rev. W. R. Wm. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wesley Jones and family wish to thank their many neighbors and friends for the many acts of ^kindness and sympathy extended ''during their recent sad bereavement ’and especially Rev. Mr. Johnson and choir of the United church, Credi tor Gloria Cann, Florist Cut Flowers and! Potted plants Funeral Wreaths and Bridal Bouquets Phone 150 MR. AND MRS. RICH. HODGINS 1 OF GRANTON CELEBRATE 67th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgins celebrated their 67th wedding anni versary on Sunday, March 24th. Both were born and raised in the ■Granton vicinity and with the excep tion of a few years at Grand Bend1 have lived in Granton all their lives. Mr. Hodgins is in his 92nd year and, Mrs. Hodgins in her 86th year and are both exceptionally good health. Thirty five guests had Sunday ev ening dinner with them and other ■old friends from Wooastock, London Grand Bend and the Granton vicinity called in the afternoon. Large bou quets of flowers were the annivers ary gifts. Tliese services increasing num night and were and inspiration Croson of London, were attended by an her of people each a isource of delight to the large congregations present, A love feast of testimony was con ducted by Mr. Sparks, of London, and the response was so prompt and joyous that the leader was loath to close. Frequently those wishing to testify had to wait to allow several others to speak first. The Holy Spirit was present to bless in a mar vellous way. On Monday night five girls who had sought salvation on the Friday evening and were saved, sang beautifully twice while another of their number accompanied them on the piano. It was surely a time of refreshing coming down from the presence of the Lord. The Rev. Mr. Croson, humbly and yet very gratefully told of his cer tain knowledge of thirty persons who had heen brought to a saving know ledge of the truth the past week. One whole family in Pennsylvania who listened to him each morning at 10.30 are among the number. ‘ On Monday evening he told ©ome- i thing of his life. At one time as a real estate dealer in San Diego, Cal., he employed twenty-five salesmen to do his work, but when the Lord sav ed him he gave himself up to preach ing the Gospel. God has used him wonderfully to point poor sinners to the Lamb of God. He has no stated salary; just depends on freewill of ferings for support and radio broad casts; his great desire being to bring the 'Gospel to needy souls and build up the churches wherever he labors. On Monday evening many were present from London, Seaforth, Grand Bend, Blake, Thedford and Varna. By a show of hands those present expressed a desire to have him return and we may expect him again in the near future.—Contri buted. On page two of cars week’s of the Times-Advocate will be found the Premium List of the Exeter Hor ticultural Society, pear again as the urday. Those who join should do so will want plenty of tiowers for Old Home Week and the Horticultural Society offers the chance to get them at wholesale prices. A member re ceives two spring and a fall .premiunj which would cost a non-member from $1.50 to $2.00 or besides this he is eligible to compete m the Flower Garden Contest Competition and in the August Flower iShow. Turn over the page and fill in your three choices and send the list to the Secretary with your $1. membership fee. You may double on your Spring choice if you wish. This is the way to .make I Exeter bloom for the Old Boys. Southcott, Robert Southcott, Joe Southcott, S. B. Tay- Reed, Ella G. The directors Link, Flossie C. Koch. In of Great Price” Perfect Teamwork make perfect pullets from your chicks. Every ingredient in a bag of MONARCH FEED is “teamed up” to do a 100 per cent, job in making bone, body- and feather that will give you Strong vigorous egg producers. No need to. take chances with next season’s profit—these feeds are made from the finest materials and are .based on the most up-to-the-minute, reliable information that Canadian poultry scientists can offer* Monarch Cliiclc Mash'. O.A.C. Baby Chick Cafeteria Ration Ask for Monarch “Open Formula” Feeds, and Ask for a Copy of “Feed Facts”, a Mine of Practical Information for Feeders. MONARCH FEEDS Manufactured by The Maple Leaf Milling Company Limited TORONTO Sold by G. A* Hawkins, Exeter —• Milton Ratz, Shipka Centralia Farmers’ Co-operative ELIMVILLE Mr. Henry Ford attended the Road Superintendent’s Convention in Lon don on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. Bruce Cooper also attended on Wednesday. Little Marie Gole, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole had the misfortune last week to fall through a trap-door in floor to the cement C: stable. i the barn ... . floor in the (She escaped with no worse injury than a small bone broken in her wrist. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, visited in the community over the week-end. Mr. Silas John© spent last 'week with his daughter, Mrs. Wm, Pybus. of near Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Seaforth, visited recently with the latter’s sis ter Mrs. J. H. Brock. Mrs. Wes. Horne spent a few days this week in Forest Aisiting her sis ter Mrs. McFalls ana mother Mrs, Whiteford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance from near Dashwood, visicecr Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pyne. Mrs. John Johns and Johnnie vis ited Teddie J'ohns in London on Mon day.Miss Doris Elford is improving. Miss Marjorie Hunter R.N., return ed to her home on Sunday. Mr. Cox, Mr. Walter Lidston and Miss Adams, of Grana Bend were in ■the community recently. Walter is chauffeur for Mr. Cox, wno is a piano tuner and nearly blind. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Morgan and Doreen, of Farquhar, visited in this vicinity last Thursday. The Thames Road Y. P. S. visited our Society an Monday evening and provided a slendid program. Miss Hazel Thompson presided over the meeting which was opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs (Rev.) Taylor. The scripture lesson from Matt. 5, was read by Miss A. Rhode. The topic 'on “Wilson Mc Donald” was introduced by Miss H. Thompson. Another hymn was sung and Messrs. Will Allison and Will Cann sang a duet “Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” A piano solo was given by Miss Evelyn Hunkin and a vocal duet “Back in the Old Bunday School” was sung by Misses Beth Ballantyne and Mary Gardiner. Af ter singing another hymn Miss Lor- een Borland gave a reading and Mr. John -Dalrymple gave two selections on the accordion. The closing hymn was sung and meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The remain der of the evening was spent in a number of games and a social time was spent during lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bierling, the Misses Phyllis and June and Master Andrew Bierling, of Exeter North, visited with their son-in-law and daughter Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns on Sunday las\. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns spent Wednes day afternoon of,last week in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. John Johns and quietly observed the latter’s sixty- second wedding anniversary. A few iimmediate .neighbors also joined I with them and had lunch together. Mrs. Johns ISr., has been ill for the I past fourteen months and her condi tion at present is serious. A serious fire was narrowly avert ed on Tuesday morning at Miss Nancy Hunter’s. 'She had just re turned to her home after the win ter’s absence and had lit a fire in the front room and placed a mat tress beside it to warm. 'She went about other duties in the kitchen and after a time smelled smoke go ing upstairs to investigate. In the meantime a neighbor passing saw smoke iSsuiing around the windows of_the front room and Clifton Brock went across and found the mattress ablaze, he succeeded in dragging it out of doors and getting the fire extinguished before a great amount of damage was done., GRAND BEND Blue Water his sister, Mr. Alex Wild, of the Highway south, visited Mrs. Frank .Statton. Miss Cladys Addison, home after a few Miss Marjorie Jen- of Clinton, returned to her days visit with nieon. Mr, and Mrs. ited their son in Mrs. Hicks, of Greenway, visited ■ Mrs. Sarah Eagleson this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason visit- ; ed Mr. Geo. Mason on Sunday. Mrs. Lewis, of Crediton, visited her daugher Mrs. Alex Hamilton, one lay last week. iThe Brenner House has opened up to a good start for the season. They are also making some improvements to the new annex which will add greatly to the accommodation for the teeming season. Mr. John Mousseau entertained about one hundred and forty of his friends and neighbors to a real old time house party on Friday night. It being the birthday of his son Ro bert, of Exeter. All enjoyed them selves to the wee sma’ hours of the morning and with singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow” and “Good Night Ladies!” and “Hip Hip Hoo ray” the evening’s fun was brought to a close. The Grand Bend orchestra furnished the music and no time was wasted between dances which is typical Of the boys. They do put pep in the music. Mr. and Mrs. Hausten, of Sarnia, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Desjardine. SPLENDID CONCERT A Shadow Play and a Pageant were presented in the James Street church on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Willing Workers’ Mission Circle. IThe plays were well given and much enjoyed by those present. The play was introduced by the president Miss Celia Christie The Shadow Play wao presented by Misses Reta Rowe, Lulu Linden field, Gertrude Francis, Mamie Prid- liam, M. Horton, Stella Mrs. W. Hern, Creech, J. M. lor and Silas were Misses Hunter and Mrs. the cast of “A Pearl were Misses Pearl Wood, Meta Sal ter, Jean Sheere, Verna Coates, Doris •Salter, Mabel Hay, Viola Skinner, Mildred Rowe, Mrs. S. Taylor, Mrs. G. Hockey, Norma Parsons, and Mr. Garnet Hicks and Grant Taylor with Misses Alice HandfOrd and May Jones in charge. A very appropri ate quartette was rendered at the conclusion of the pageant by Mrs. Goulding, Mrs. Lindenfield, Mrs. El liot and Miss Ella Link. The Sun day School orchestra provided sev eral selection® during the evening. BURIED IN EXETER The remians of tnh late Ethel| Parkinson, daughter of Mrs. David Parkinson and the late David Park inson formerly of Exeter, were in terred in the Exeter cemetery on Saturday afternoon last. Miss Park inson died at the home of her mother in St. Marys on Thursday night of last week. She had been in poor health for the past eighteen months hut her death came as a distinct shock to her family and acquain tances. Miss Parkinson was born in Usborne Township On April 4, 1893. Through her ambitions she had at tained a high position as a lecturer in McGill University, Montreal. Pre vious to that she had taken a post graduate course in Bellevue Hospital in New York City and spent three years in that city at social service work. (She also received her R. N. degree in Ontario. About a year and a half ago Miss Parkinson suf fered a severe nervous breakdown that forced her to give up her work at McGill University and she return ed to her h'ome in st. Marys. .She was a graduate of Columbia Univer sity with a degree of B. Sc. During her early life she had taught school in St. Marys, Paris ana Whitby. She is survived by her mother and a brother A. E. Parkinson, barrister, in St. Marys. A sister, Miss Mabel Parkinon passed away in 1915. She was identified with the United church The funeral service was held on Sat urday from her mother’s home. Rev. J. A. Agnew, pastor Of the St. Marys 1 V. HnirnWh. Mor.United Church condimted the ©er- v’ vices. Phone 184 Eixetef, Ont Walter (Statton vis- Forest on Saturday. I CUSTOM HATCHING AND BABY CHICKS DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartlelb Block, Dash wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three .days of week. Special music will be rendered by the C. E- band of 35 in th? Evangelical Church ening. Be sure to vice.Miss Helen Luft few weeks Mr. and tended Sarnia Mr. visited Mrs. don, is , mother Mrs. Hamacher.Mi‘. and Mrs. Edighoffer, of Mit chell, called on friends in town on Sunday,Mrs. C. Hotchkiss, of Detroit, is spending a week with her brother Mr. Louis Kleinstiver, Miss Anna Tieman spent the week in Detroit.Miss Zeta Nadiger nurse in train ing in Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Mr. Herb Gaisef wno spent a few weeks at his home here returned to Detroit last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Win dsor spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker. Messrs. E. Tiernan & Son will have a grand display .of Ladies’ Suits, Spring Coats and Dresses on Thursday, April 4, for one day only. A cordial invitation is extended to see them. A serious accident occurred on Thursday evening- when a horse driven by Norman Walper and a car driven by Floyd Wein crashed in a head on collision in the north part of the village. Both men es caped injury but the horse was so badly injured that it was necessary to kill it. The buggy and car were both badly wrecked. Constable J4c- Coy, Lever and Steinhagen investi gated the .accident. Mrs. G. Powell and son of Thed ford called on friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. 'O. Pedersen entertained a number .of her friends to a mat hooking bee on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Geo. Merner met with a very painful accident on Monday morn ing while engaged in washing. In some unknown manner she caught her hand in an electric wringer causing every painful injuries. Death of Mrs. Louis Kleinstiver The village of Dashwood lost its oldest resident in the death of Mrs. Louis Kleinstiver, the result of a stroke suffered a few days ago. She was in her 90th yeai' and had been confined to her bed for about six weeks. She was formerly Miss Eli zabeth Green, and was born near ISabastapol in 1845 and died at her home in Dashwood on March 21st, 193,5. In 1879 she was united in marriage to her now sorrowing hus band with whom she shared joy and sorrow for 5'6 years. was a very kind and loving mother much devoted to her family, as a neighbor she was ever ready and willing to give her service and as sistance in every possible way. She was a respected memoer of the Ev angelical church and for a number of years received the gift of flow ers presented annually by the Sun day school on Mothers’ Day to the oldest mother of the congregation. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. P. Mclsaac, of Dashwood and Mrs. E. Edighoffer, /of Biggar, Sask.; and two sons William and Louis both of ’ Dashwood; 11 grandchildren and ■ 12 great! (grandchildren and one brother, Wm 'Green, of North Dakota. The fun eral service was held on Sunday af ternoon and was largely attended. Interment took place in the Goshen c®metei£’ W. S. Henrichofficiating. Those wno attended the funeral from a distance were ^rs' Milforcj Mclsaac, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mclsaac, Mrs. Cabel Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kotchkiss and son Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Huntley, all of De- ™ t; ¥r-Land Mrs' Wm. Getcke and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noll, of Milverton; and,' Mrs- simon Noll, Mr. Sam Noll apd son (Lloyd and Mrs. Lavada Stratf'ord; Mrs. .Simp- ao.n.’ Jof Keener; Mr. and Mrs. G. Edighoffer, of Mitchell; Mrs. G Powell, of Thedford and Mrs. San- of London'1 M1’S’ Christ!na Hartleiib, members in the on Sunday ev- attend this ser- is spending a in Kitchener.Mrs. Wm. Eveland at- funeral >of his sister in week.Mrs. Adams. the last and relatives in town C. Wildfong, of spending a week of London, ■on Sunday, near Lon- witli her The deceased AUCTION SALE We ar© prepared to do Custom Hateihing at very ..reasonable rates. Setting Saturday land Wednesday. No lot© teo large or too small. Baby Chicks for sale from Blood-Tested Stock. We can Supply you with day old cockerels, day old pullets1, either light or heavy breed®, poultry Feeds We handle only the best. Pioneer Chick Mash, Chick Scratch, Grow Mash, etc, Try us for service. HOGARTH HATCHERY SALES Cd AND XTRA-PROF1T CHICKS Th.e new name, “Xtra-Pro- fit”, that we have given to our toil grade of chicks thi© year, isn’t just a “catch-word”. It means exactly what it says. Our “Xtra-Profit” chicks do make you more money. Theise chicks ALL come from eggs that run from 25 ounces per dozen up to 30 ounces and 32 ounces per cozen. And we know, from observation, and from trap-nest records 'kept at Ottawa, that the©e bigger-than- average eggs come mostly from* bigger-framed, deeper bodied birds. The chicks inherit the extra vigor and of their mothers, better, live better, faster. They give (broilers, bigger cockerels in the Fall, bigger-bodied, stronger ,pullets at laying time, and a larger average egg-size thro’ the Fall and Winter, We have a good “standard” grade of chicks, too, that are outstanding value at today’s price. Hached from “standard sized” eggs—'23 to 2*5 ounces per dozen. Backed by Bray methods of breeder selection, blood-testing and incubating. Also a few started chicks and 3-week-old (Leghorn pul lets that will give you the ad vantage of earlier hatching, Gome in. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 EXETER, ONTARIO ,# growtliiness They hatch and grow you earlier a AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 25, Concession 4, Usborne — on — WEDNESDAY, AlTilL 3rd, 1935 at one o’clock ©harp the following: CATTLE—2 choice fat heifers; 2 steers rising 3 years old; 4 steers rising 2 years old; 3 heifer©, rising 2 years old; 5 yearling heifers and steers; 2 calves. OOWB—1 cow due May 1st; 2 cows due August 2'ltn; 2 cows due October 28th; 2 cows due November lltli; 3 cows just freshened. I-IOGS—12 chunk© 10 0 lb.; 1 due April 28th. HENS—Number of Rocks Black Minorcas. IMPLEMENTS — Threshing sow and „ ma chine in first class repair; 1 grinder, 12-in, Ward; threshing drive belt; double buggy in good repair; top bugg?; cutter; set farm sleighs; set scales, capacity 600 lbs.; spring wag on for team; Ford touring car, 1918; quantity of lumber. HAY AND FEED—Quantity of hay; quantity of seed oats, improv ed Banner. TERMS OF SALE—CASH MRS. HENRY WESTLAKE, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ? FRANK COATES, Clerk' — of — VILLAGE PROPERTY There will be offered for sale Public Auction, on SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1035 at 2 o’clock p.m. Lot 440, West side William St., Exeter, on which are a brick house and frame barn, part of the estate •of the late William Sanders, and recently occupied by the late Mrs. iSusan Atkinson. Terms made known on day of sale FRANK -TAYLOR, Auctioneer by Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of GEORGE TODD late of the Village of Hensail, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on the Tenth day of May, A.D. 1934, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the un dersigned on or (before the Fifteenth day of April A. D, 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Ex ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the- claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 23rd day of March, A.D. 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensail Executor’s Solicitors BAILIFF’S SALE Under and by virtue of a Warrant issued to me, there will be offered flor sale by public auction on the premises Lot 17, and! the East Half of Lot 18, •Con. 6, Townsliip of Hibbert in the County of Ueith on THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1035 at 1.30 o’clock p.m. the following CllHttdS *STOCK—3 liorses, '5 hows, 10 head of cattle, 3 heifers, 2 yearlings, 21 pigs. POULTRY—About 100 hehs IMPLEMENTS-—1 Portable en gine, 1 cutting box, crusher, binder; mower ,2 seed drills, 2 wagons, Sleighs, 'buggy, cutter, fanning mill, set scales, 4 eels harness, manure spreader, 3 plows, cultivate,r, water trpugh, nay fork rope, wheel barrow quantity of hay, oats, bartey and tur nips and! other article© too numerous [to mention. TERMS—CASH I FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer IF. E. WILLIS, Bailiff. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having: claims against the estate of DEARY JANE HICKS late of the Township, of Usborne, ih the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the Seventeenth day of March, A.D. 19'35, are requir ed to forward their claims duly prov en to the undersigned on or before the Fifteenth day of April 1935., A.D. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the .Ex ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only te the- claims of which they then shall have notice. DATiED at Exeter, Ont., this 23rd' day of March, A.D. 1935. * GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitots- eeiitoi’S will proceed to distribute