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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-09-19, Page 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHS GOSSMAN—In Hay Twp., on Sun­ day, September 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. ter. William G 'ssman, a daugh- DEATHS GUINAN—In Stephen Township on Monday, September 16th, Joseph Guinan, aged 82 years. COLD MEAT SUFFER Under the auspices of the men® Association of Elimville ited church a cMd meat supper be served in the basement of church from 6 to S o'clock, supper a splendid p: he given by Rev. Mi i Wo- Un­ will the After supper a splendid programme will he. given by Rev. Mr. Parsons and Paul family of Kirkton, Mills Bros., of Woodham and also an elocution­ ist. Wednesday, September 25th> 1935.- Admission: adults 35c and children 15c. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Ether- ington, of Usborne, announce the marriage of their elder daughter, Alma Lillian, to Henry W. Thar, of London, the marriage to take place early in October. pp ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearing wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Rosa Mae, to Percy Lloyd son of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Harris, uf Hibbert. The marriage to take pla e th“ latter part -of September. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Lewis Love wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind­ ness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement also for the floral tributes and loan of cars. MARRIAGES DAYMAN—SIMS—At the heme the bride's parents, Verda Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sims. Exeter, to Warren Crescent Dayman, s-on of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dayman, of Usborne. by Rev. S. M. Gorden, B.A., B.D. of For gifts in Silverware, Cut Glass, China. Clocks, Bul:va and Elgin Watches, Rings and Wedding Rings, see cur stock at S. B. Taylor’s. BR (>WN—FRAN CIS The living-room Of the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Francis, Bright, was beautifully decked with various autumn flowers on Wednesday, Sep­ tember 11th, as Mary Penelope, their eldest daughter, became the bride of Newton Boyd Brown, Cayuga, young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown, Plattesville. Rev. P .S. Banes, pas­ tor of Bright United Church, per­ formed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Jean Schultz. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was charming in a white satin gown, made on .prin­ cess lines, with lace yoke, long sleeves coming to a point over Che hands, and a short train. Her veil, of embroidered silk net, was arrang­ ed in cap effect, caught with a cor­ onet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. Miss Helen Francis, Reg. N., sister of the bride, frocked in orchid crepe and carrying an old-fashioned nose­ gay of talisman roses, was brides­ maid, Jack Town, of Woodstock, was groomsman. During the signing of the register James Francis, Exeter, brother of the bride, sang “Because.” A reception was held in the fan­ ton Cafe, Woodstock', after which the bride and groom left for an extend- ed trip to Quebec and Northern On­ tario. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Cayuga. 25TH ANNIVERSARY Shandon Hall, the beautiful coun­ try heme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin, Mt. Carmel, was the scene of a happy event, recently, when Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin celebrated the ■ 25 th anniversary of their wedding. Some 3U guests were welcomed by the bride and groom of 25 year®, the f-rmer wearing a becoming black gown with shoulderettes of talisman roses and baby’s breath. In the spacious dining-room, a buf­ fet supper was served. The large wedding cake .'centred the pretty lace-covered table. Tall ivory tap­ ers in silver holders and pink rose buds in silver vases were effectively u-ed. Mrs. R. W. Milne, sister of the bride, poured tea and assisting were the Misses Helen and Madeline Coughlin, Margaret Doyle, Irene Milne and Margaret McNulty. Judge J. J. Coughlin, of Windsor, the groom’s birther, performed the duties of tua®t-master. The toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Rev. Father Fogerty, parish priest of Mount Carmel Church. . and complimentary remarks made by other guests, among were Rev. St. Michael’s College, brother of the bride, and be®t at the wedding 25 years ago. gioom responded to tire toast. Mr. Coughlin is the son of late Timothy Coughlin, former for North Middlesex and Mrs. Cough­ lin was formerly Josephine Murray, daughter of the late Mr. and Mr®. George Murray, of Wilton Grove. They were married in St. Mary’s Church, London, ok September 6, 1910, by Rt. Rev. Mons. McKean. Since then they have lived in Mt. Carmel. Their eight children were all present at the celebration, with friends and relatives from Chatham, London, Toronto falo. DAYMAN—SIMS A quiet, but pretty autumn wed­ ding was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sime, of Exeter, on Thursday, September 12, 1935, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, when Verda Mae, was united in the hojy bonds of matri­ mony to Warren Crescent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dayman, of Us­ borne. Rev. S. M. Gordon 'B.A.» B.D., officiated. The ceremony was performed before an embankment of cut flowers. The bride was very becomingly gowned in a drees’ of beige rough crepe, and wore match­ ing accessories. The dress was trim­ med with tiny rosewood buttons and tucking. She (carried a bouquet of tinted bridal roses and ferns, caught with tulle ribbon. Miss Dorothy Sims youngest sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid., dressed in flowered leaf beige, trimned with temple gold pleating, and matching accessories. She also carried a bouquet of roses tied by satin ribbon. Mr. Mervin Dayman supported .his brother, the groom. The wedding march was played by Miss Merna Sims and Miss Hilda Sims -was soloist. After the ceremony the bride led to the dining room, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives, guests and claes friends. The wedding cake centred the table, which was tastefully dec­ orated of the Misses Kydd. LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY September 19th, 20th, 21st “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” featuring Warner Baxter and an star caste MONDAY; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY September 23r(l, 24th, 25th Tim McCoy in “A MAN’S GAME” all Mr. Stephen Powell spent last week with cousins in London township and attended the Western Fair. Used Car Bargains Ford Coach, 1930—$275.00 Ford Coupe, 1928—$150.00 Ford Sedan* 1927—$65.00 Dodge Sedan, 1929—$195.00’ Chevrolet Delivery, 1929—$200. Fitting were j whom w. H. Murray, C.S.B., of Toronto, a man The COUNTY FIELD DAY TO HELD AT HENSALL the M.P. Windsor, and Buf- BE< se-The annual field day of the condary schools of Huron compris­ ing Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Mit­ chell, Hensall and Exeter will be held at Hensall, on Friday, Sept. 28th. Mr. Claude Blowes, princip­ al of the Hensall school, was elected president of the association at a meeting held in Clinton” Thursday afternoon of last week when ar­ rangements were made for the meet. AILSA CRAIG* BOY IS KILLED Accidentally shot as a gun he was taking from the shelf discharged, Donald M. Stewart, 12-year-old eon of Alex M .Stewart, of Ailsa Craig, was fatally wounded and died short­ ly after his admission to the .St. Joseph Hospital, London. According to a report of the accident the boys had gone into the house to- get the gun and while taking it down the trigger was caught and the full force of the discharge struck the boy in the head. DOWNING—MULLANS NUPTIAL^ Parkdale United Church, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon when Ethel Win- nifred Eileen, younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Willans, of Elmwood Ave., London, and former­ ly of Grand Bend, became the bride of William Charles Downing, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weston Downing, also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Downing will reside in Parkdale. The anniversary services will be held.at Chiselhurst United Church, Sunday, Sept. 22nd. Services at 2.30 and 7.30 <p.m. Rev. Mr. Wal­ dron, president of the Londoii Con­ ference will be the speaker. Special music by the choir. Mr. Ben Elder, of Hensall, was elected a member of the Board of the Western Ontario Bean Grower’s Association at a meeting in Ridge­ town. Mr. Elder represent®’ Huron County. Mother—I don't think the man upstairs likes Johnny to .play on his drum, Father—Why? Mother—Well, this afternoon he gave Johnny a knife anef asked him if he knew what was inside the drum SANDY ELLIOT Ford Dealer Phone 64 EXETER Special low prices now on our 1935 Demonstrator Car DOHERTY one* .w?.* Lindenfield ys Hardware, Exeter Beautiful in design and at prices within reach of every- With or Without Warming Closet, High Shelf, Reservoir or Back Guard -r ... to match the colour scheme room. The waitresses were Thelma Baker and The happy couple left their honeymoon for ia, Port Huron and points. The bride maize figured rough with full length radium lace coat. She -was the recipient of many love­ ly and useful gifts, including a kit­ chen shower from her relatives, and girl friends of London. Mr. and Mrs. Dayman will reside in Usborne. Their many friends will join with the Times-Advocate in extending best wishes. Ethel on London, Sar- surroundimg travelled in crepe dress, X. MOVING TO LONDON Dr. II. J. Browning Is Banquetted Before Leaving Dr. J. Harry Browning, M.D., has disposed of his practice in Exeter to Dr. Jackson, of Alberta, who took possession the forepart of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Browning and Gail have moved to London where the doctor has purchased a residence at the corner of Dufferin and Colborne streets where he is opening up a practice. Dr. Browning will devote the greater portion of his time to electro-therapy treatment, he having had a marked) degree of success along similiar lines in Exeter. On learning f the do-’tor’s removal from our midst a number of the citizens ><yof Exeter on Friday evening last gathered at the lunch parlor of Mr. W. E." Middleton and tendered him a banquet. Following a sumptuous repast Reeve Tho.s. Pryde expressed the regret the town felt a.t losing Dr. Browning, a native of the muni- cipaliay, who for the past ten years has been practicing here, but wished him every success for the future. He called upon T. O. Southcott to read an address at the close of which R. H. Sayers, on behalf of those pres­ ent, presented the doctor with a handsome clubbag. The doctor made a very feeling reply expressing his appreciation of the kindly remarks and stating that it was unnecessary to make any presentation to remind him of the splendid fellowships he had made in Exeter. In retiring those present expressed their best wishes for his future welfare. The follow­ ing morning Messrs. G. Lawson, R. H. .Sayers and T. O. Southcott pre­ sented Mrs. Browning with a hand­ some woollen throw.. Dr. and family will occupy the residence vacated by Df. Browning, dress is as follows: Exeter, September 13, 1935 Ta Dr. Harry Browning,— When good fellows gather round the festive board th'e cares of the daily round and the common task are forgotten in the good spirit of fellowship. We have partaken bountifully this evening but the joy of this fellowship is somewhat mar­ red by the fact that this get together is for no other reason than to bid good-bye, as a citizen, to one whom we have learned to appreciate and respect. During the years that you have been associated in a profession­ al way with the business interests of Exeter you have also associated yourself with anything pertaining to the welfare f our municipality. Your interests have gone beyond the ma­ terial things and with.out ostenta­ tion or Show you have been interest­ ed in the youth of the town and have shown good fellowship to all. You have exemplified to us your interest aso in the beauties of nature. In Mrs. Browning you have a partner to whom this municipality owes a deep debt of gratitude for the inter­ est she has- manifested in the less fortunate among us. Gail, too-, has wdn the esteem and affection of the alder a® well as the younger genera-1 tion. We want you all t© know and feel that the good-will and best wish­ es of a host of friends will follow you to your new home in London and we trust, that your new venture will meet with your fondest expectations. We ask you to accept this tangible gift, not for its value but as a Slight moment© of our esteem and friend­ ship. Jackson The ad- Signed Prize Winners at Western James .Scott, of Cromarty, Warren ried off Western horses, for gelding or mare, four years old. Warren Brock got second and third prize for .gelding or mare 4 years and oVer 1500 to <1600 lbs. R. J. Scott wae first under 1500 lbs. Warren Brock secured third prize for gejding mare 3 years old. »For team over 3200 lbs., J* Scott was third; over 3000 lbs. Warren Brock was second.«• and ear­ th© L. Brock, of Usborne, •numerous (prizes at Fair with their agricultural James Scott got third' prize SUCCESSFUL FAIR (Continued fi-om page 1.) year-old Heifer, R. M, Peek, W. Oes- treicher, E .J. Pym; year-old Heifer, W. Oestreiclier, R. M. Peck, W. Oes- treicher; Heifer calf, W. Oestreich- er and 2nd, R. M. Peck; bull calf, W. Oestreiclier, E. J. Pym, R. M. Peck; Bull, one year and over, W. Oestreiclier, R. M. Peck, W, Oes- treicher; Bull, two years and ovbr, W. Oestreiclier; Diploma for best animal any age, W. Oestreiclier. Herefords—Aged cow, J. McGreg­ or; two-year-old Heifer, J. McGreg­ or; One-year-old Pfeifer, J. McGreg­ or; Heifer Calf, F. Carbert, J. Mc­ Gregor; Bull Calf, J. McGregor; Bull, 1-year-old and over, F. Car­ bert; Bull, two years and over, J. McGregor; Diploma for best animal, J. McGregor. Polled Angus—Aged cow, P. Dearing, and 2nd; Heifer Calf, A. Etherington,* P. Dearing; Bull Calf, P .Dearing; Bull, one year or over, A. Etherington. Jersey—Aged cow, G. Timmins, & 2nd; two-year-old Heifer, G. Tim­ mins, and 2nd; one-year-old, G. Tim- min®, and 2nd; Heifer calf, G. Tim­ mins, F .Ellerington; Bull Calf, G. Timmins and 2nd; Diploma for best animal, G. Timmins. Grades—Aged Cow, F. Ellering- ton and 2nd; Two-year- Id Heifer, Fred Ellerington, 1, 2nd and 3rd; One-year-old Heifer, Fred Eller­ ington, Albert Etheringfon, A. Park; Two-year-od Steer, F. Ellerington 1, 2nd. 3rd; One-lear-old, F. Ellering­ ton 1, 2nd and 3rd; 3 steers, butch­ er under 1000 lb. F. Ellerington; 3. Heifers, butcher, under 1000 lb., F. Ellerington; Diploma for best an­ imal, F. Ellerington; Traquair ial,, best calf any breed, W. treicher. Baby Beef, A. Park, Lome shall, E. Monteith, L. Marshall. Baby Beef, 'Usborne, Special, L. Marchall, Edgar Monteith, L. Mar­ shall, Edgar Monteith. Judge—Wm. Charters, .Seaforth. SHEEP Spec- Oes- Mar- Dorset Horned, Aged Ram, Chas. Danbrook, Shearling Ram, P. Dear­ ing, Chas Danbrook; Ram Lamb, P. Dearing, Chas. Danbrook; Ewe, P. Dearing, Chas. Danbrook; Shearling Ewe, P. Dearing, Chas. Danbrook; Ewe Lamb, P. Dearing and 2nd. Oxford Downs—Aged Ram, J. R. Hunter and 2nd; Shearling Ram, S. J. Pym & Sons and 2nd; Ram Lamb. S. J. Pym fy, Sons, J. .R, Henery; Ewe, J. R. Henery, S. J. Pym & Son®; Shearling Ewe, J. R. Henery, S. J. Pym & Sons; Ewe Lamb, J. R. Henry and 2nd. Shropshire Downs—.Ram Lamb, J. Gelinas & Son; Ewe, J. Gelinas & Son; Shearling Ewe, J. Gelinas and 2nd; Ewe Lamb, J. Gelinas. Lincolns—Aged Ram, A. D. Steep er & Son; Shearling Ram, A. Nichol­ son, A. D. Steeper & Son; Ram Lamb A. Nicholson, A. D. Steeper & Son; Ewe, A. D. Steeper & Son-, A. Nich­ olson; Shearling Ewe, A. Nicholson & Son; Ewe Lamb, Son, A. Nicholson. Leicesters—Aged ham & Son, A. D. Shearling Ram, D. A. Graham & Son, A. D. Steeper & Son; Ram ^amb D. A. Graham & Son, C Danbrook; Ewe, D. A. Graham, C. Danbrook; Shearling Ewe, D. A. Graham & C. Danbrook; Ewe Lamb, D. Graham & Son, C. Danbrook. Sweep Stakes, best animal in class and breed, J. R. Henery, A. Nicholson, D. A. Graham & Son. Judge—H. J. Hunter. A. D. Steeper & Ram, D. A. Gra- Steeper & Son; HOGS Son A. any Yorkshire—Boar, two G. Dow; Sow, under one .sou Bros. / Berkshire—Boar under C. Danbrook and 2nd; Sow under one year, C. Danbrook, and 2nd. Tamworth—Boar, two years old, Manson Brs.; Boar under one year, Manson Br®. and 2nd; Sow two years old Manson Bros.; Sow, one year old E. J. Pym and 2nd; Sow under one year,. E. J. Pym, Manson Bros. Chester White—Canadian Canners Special, best Sow under one year, E. Pym. Judge—H. J. Hunter. POULTRY years old, year, Man- one year, J. Light Brahamas, Cock, Chas. Dan­ brook; hen, Mrs. Whiting, C. Dan­ brook; ckl., J. Kochems, C. Danb­ rook; pit., C. Danbrook, J. Kochems. Silver Grey Dorkings, cock and hen, J. Kochems, Mrs. whiting; ckl., Mrs. Whiting, O. Battler; pit., O. Battler, Mrs. Whiting. Buff C J ' Whiting; hen, Whiting; ckl., Kochems; pit., Kochems. Barred Plymouth Rocks, cock and hen, Mrs. Whiting; ckl. and pit., C. Danbrook and 2nd. Any other variety Plymouth Rocks, hen, O. Battler. Buff Wyandotte®', Brien. White Wyandottes, A. Nicholson; ckl., C Nicholson; pit., A. Danbrook; Any other Variety Wyandottes, and ckl., D. A. Graham & Son; Mrs. Whiting, D. A. Graham & pit., Mrs. & Son. C. Rhode C. Orphingtons, cock, , J. Kochems, : Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Mrs. . J. J. hen, Lloyd O’j cock and hen, Danbrook, A. Nicholson, C. cock h en, Son; ham iS. KochGin®. Whiting, D. Island Reds, Danbrook; A. Gra- cock, J. lien, 0. Danbrook, J. Kochems; ckl., J. hjpebems and 2nd; pit., j. Korhems, ; airs, whiting. Brown Leghorns, cock, L. O’Brien C. Danbrook; hen, C. Danbrook, airs. Whiting; ckl. and pit., C. Danbrook. 1 Any other variety Leghorns, cock, and hen, airs. Whiting, C. Danbrook ' ckl., L. O’Brien, airs. Sims; Danbrook, L. O’Brien. Black Spanish, lien and Kochems and 2nd. Black Minorcas, cock, J. ' J. Kochems; hen, J. Kochems, J. Sutton; ckl, and pit., J. Kochems, airs. Whiting. White aiinorcas, hen, ckl. and pit. H. Desjardins and 2nd. Andalusians, cock, O. Battler; hen L. O’Brien, O. Battler; ckl., O. Bat­ tler, L. O’Brien; pit., L. O’Brien and 2nd. Anconas, hen, O. Battler; ckl. and pit., L. O’Brien and 2nd. 'G. P. Hamburgs, cock and hen, L. O’Brien. S, S. Hamburgs, cock and ckl., J. Kothehs, L. O’Brien, hen and pit., J. Kochems and 2nd. Black Hamburgs, cock, airs. Whit­ ing, O. Battler; hen, O. Battler, Mrs. Whiting; pit., O. Battler. Campines, Golden, hen, ,L. O’­ Brien and 2nd. Campines, Silver, cock, L. O’Brien hen, L. O’Brien, airs. Whiting. Polands, Golden, cock and hei\. L. O’Brien and 2nd. ;B. B. Red Game, cock and hen, airs. Whiting, C. Danbrook; ckl. and pit., C. Danbrook and 2nd. Duckwing Game, cock and Mrs. Whiting. Any other variety Game, cock hen, J. Kochems, and 2nd; ckl. pit., L. O’Brien and 2nd. Bantams, Game, cock, A. Nicnol- son, airs. Whiting; hen, ckl., and pit., Mrs. Whiting, A. Nicholson. Golden Seabright, cock and hen, Mrs, Whiting, D. A. Graham & Son; ckl. and pit., D. A. Graham & Son. Any other variety Bantams, cock, L. O’Brien, C. Danbr.ook; hen, airs. Whiting, L. O’Brien; ckl. and pit., J. Kochems, C. Danbrook. 'Red Caps, cock, hen, ckl., pit,, W. Bowden & Son and 2nd. Sumatra Game, hen, ckl. L. O’Brien. White Rocks, cock and Battler, J. Selves; ckl., L. Mrs. L. Reynolds; pit., nolds, L O’Brien. Black Giants, cock and hen, Graham & Son, C. Kochems; D. A. Graham & Son, C. Danbrook pit., C. Danbrook, D. A. Graham & Son. Any other variety fowl, cock, hen pit., airs. Whiting; ckl., J. Kochems. Geese—Toulouse Geese, gander and goose, old, Jacob Battler, W. Bowden & Son; young gander, J. Battler, W. Bowden & Son; young goose, W. Bowden & Son, J. Battler. Any other variety Geese, old gan­ der and old goose, J. Selves. Ducks—Pekin Ducks, drake and duc'k, old, O. Battler; drake and duck, young, O. Bat-tier, J. Selves. Rouen Ducks, drake and old and young, Wm. Bowden and 2nd. -» Any other variety Ducks, and duck, old and young, tier. Miscelaneous — Belgian rabbits, old, Wm. Stanlake. Any other variety rabbits, old, ,C. Danbrook, M. Cudmore. Hydro Shop—pair of rabbits, C. Danbrook. Harness Special, Lloyd Hogarth special, Lome and 2nd. Collection ,of pigeons, Whiting, Chas. Danbrook. Judge—Lenni® O’Brien. Special Prizes pit., C. pit., J. Sutton, L. and and hen, O. O’Brien, Mrs.Rey- D. A. ckl., f duck, & Son drake O. Bat- O’Brien. Marshall old,Mrs. of Middleton’s Bakery, for best bread, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; for best bun®, W. H. Dearing.’ Harvey Bros., for best loaf white bread, J. M. Glenn. Miss V. Essery, for best angel cake, Mrs. Cunninghanh. Southcott Bros., for best hooked mat, Mrs. B. Pfile. Exeter collection Hey. Bpecial prizes for carpentry, Ri­ chard Cornish, 2 firt® and 2 seconds. Women's Institute, best of fancy work, Mrs. Wm. For Politeness youBessie—Huh! And what did get the prize for?” Eddie.....For politeness, you simple idiot! REAL AUCTION SALE' — of ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD , EFFECTS . undersigned auctioneer hasThe received instructions t,.o sell by pub­ lic auction at i Crediton, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th 1935, at 2 o’clock t!he following; iChesterfield day bed, settee, couch, 3 leathed rocker®, Victrola with 50 records, 3 rugs and carpets, linoleum dining room table, 6 chairs verandah chair, gasoline Stove, kitchen range,' 3 bedroom suites, 2 wooden beds, dressers and commodes, large bur­ eau, 2 parlor chairs, 3 small tables, pictures, dropleaf table, curtains, dishes, cherry table, sealers, crock®, small gate-, garden tools lawn mow­ er, washing machine, buggy tongue, 2 storm doors, storm windows, soft water pump, bath tub, boiler, tea kettle, pails, oil cans, flour barrel, 2 galvanized tubs and other articles too numerous to mention, REAL ESTATE — At the saipe time and place there Will be offered for Sale house and lot, with good house and good frame stable. Well situated on Main Street. A very good property and a nice place to live. TERMS OF SME Chattels, cash. Terms of Real Estate made known oh day of sale. MISS MARY YOUNG, Proprietress FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE — of — STOCKERS AND FEEDERS To be sold at FRED ELLERINGTON’S FARM 3% miles East and 2 .miles North of Exeter, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 19tli Sale to start at 2.00 p.m. 120 HEAD STEERS AND HEIFERS From OOO (3 800 Pounds TERMS—CASH McARTHUR, ProprietorJ. 1 . . . _ W, NAIRN, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: THOMAS WILLIS, late of the Village of Centralia, in the County of Huron, Manufacturer, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the eaid deceas­ ed are required to send full particu­ lar® of their claims duly proven to THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, London, Ontario, ,one of the Execu­ tors of the Will Oif the said deceased not later than October 5th, 1935, after which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the ®aid estate having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. DATED this 18th day of Septem­ ber, A.D. 1935. ' MRS. E. MAY WILLIS, Centralia, Ontario THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY London, Ontario by their Solicitor, J. W. MORLEY, Exeter, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: GARNET STEM’ART ATKIN­ SON, late of the Village ol’ Exeter, in the County of Huron, Doctor of Dental Surgery, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the said deceas­ ed are .required to send full particu­ lars of their claims duly proven to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administratrix ^vith Will annexed of the estate of said deceased not later than October 5th, 1935, atfer .which date the ®aid Administratrix will proceed to* distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims received. DATED her, of which notice has been A. D. tms isth day of Septem- 1935, J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Administratrix Exeter, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of JOHN SIMMONS, late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, farmer, who' died on the Thirtieth day of June, A.D. .1935, are requir­ ed to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the .Thirtieth day of September, A.D. 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- en that after the said .date th© Ex­ ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 10th day of September, A.D. 1935, GLADMAN & STANBURY Hensall and Exeter Executors’ Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ALEX­ ANDER BUCHANAN, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron,retired farmer, who died on the Ninth day of August, A.D. 1935, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 3 0th day of September, A.D. 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- en that after the said date the Ex­ ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 10th day of September, A.D. 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY Hensall and Exeter Executors’ Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Matter of the Estate of John Janies Kernick, Deceased Notice I® Hereby Given that all persons having claims against the Estate of John James Kernick, late of the Township of U®borne, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 10th day of January, 1935, are required to< send in or deliver to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 5th day of Oct., 1935, full particulars of their claims, and Notice is also given that after that date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the Asset® of the said Estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the. claims of which they ehall then have Notice. Dated at Bly th, Ontario, this 16th day of September, A.D. 1935. Thomas Kernick, Administrator, Blyth, Ont In His Father1 “Did you give your penny to the monkey?’* r “Yes, mother.”" “And what did the monkey do with, it?” “He gave it to his father who Dlayed the organ.”