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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-01-09, Page 4THURSDAY, JANUARY SMh, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHS X GILMOUR—On January 7th, to Mr* and. Mrs, Thomas GUniour, of Hibbert, a daughter. marriages DAVIS—RATHFiON—-At the home ot the bride’s parents, Mr, ana Mrs. Benjamin R-athfon, port Col- borne, on Wednesday, January 1, 1936, Miss Blanche Rathfon to Mr, William Oliver Davis, of Fort Erie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Davis, of Exeter, DEATHS HOULDEN—In Stephen Township, on Monday, January 6th, Grace Cornish, .beloved wife of Thomas Houlden, in her 73 rd year. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Andrew St., Exet­ er,. Thursday afternoon at 2 'p.m. PULLEYBLANK — In London, on IFriday, January 3rd, 1936, George Pulleyblank, age 73 years. COATES—In Exeter, on Bunday, January 5 th, Paul Coates, aged 69 years and 3 months. GAISER—*In Crediton, on Friday, January 3rd, 1936, Salome, be­ loved wife of William H. Gaiser, aged 69 years and 11 months. SHEFFER—In Hensail, on Tuesday January 7th, Edward Sheffer, ag­ ed 86 years, .....\------------------------------------------ CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Paul Coates and Miss Verna, wish to convey their sincere thanks to the friend's and neighbors for the many acts of kindness extended during their recent bereavement; also for the floral' tributes and loan of cars and especially to Rev. Mr. Page and Mr. W. R. Goulding. CARD OS THANKS Mr. Melton Walper wishes to ex­ press his sincere, thanks, to his rel­ atives and friends who so kindly re­ membered him while at hospital and also at home during his recent ill­ ness. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The January meeting of the S. Huron Ministerial Association was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. M. A. Hunt. There was a good attendance and Rev. S. R. Johnston, of Lucan, presided. (Following a short devotional pro­ gram Rev. A. E. Elliott was called on for the address of the day which was in the form of a meditation 'pre­ paratory to the ■yvpek.hf .Df'ayer Ser- viijek yfech, aye being conducted thrWfhout the world during the present week and in which the var­ ious churches of the area are co­ operating. Mr. Elliott spoke in connection with the prayer life of Jesus and dealt with his subject un­ der the following headings: When Jesus Prayed; Where Jesus Prayed; How Jesus Prayed; Why Jesus Pray­ ed. He emphasized that Jesus pray­ ed often and especially when faced with emergencies and important de­ cisions; that he sought places apart, going a little further than the dis­ ciples, seeking quietness for this spiritual exercise. His prayer was earnest, unselfish and, always with an eye to the will of God. The speak­ er pointed out that when Jesus pray­ ed he was transfigured and suggest­ ed that our prayer life should sim- iliarly show itself in our lives. Af­ ter short discussion the apprecia­ tion of all present was suitably voic­ ed to Mr. Elliott for his interesting and profitable paper. After the closing hymn and the benediction by the president, Mrs. Hunt served a delightful lunch which was appreciated by all. . Rev. E. F. Chandler invited the Association to hold its next meeting at Kippen and/ Rev. B. Farr, of Hen­ sail, will give the paper. The Times-Advocate are giving away sixteen prizes to. subscribers who pay for the paper before Feb­ ruary 15th. First prize $5.00; five $i2.00 prizes and ten $1.00 prizes. Subscribers in arrears who pay for more than one year will be given a coupon for each year paid for. ■' indenfielcTs Hardware* Exeter MAIN ST, MISSION CIRCLE The monthly meeting of the Main (Street Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. George Layton with Miss Hilda Sims in charge. After the singing of the first hymn Ruth Bearce then led in prayer. Th© iScripture was read by Miss Ina Jaques. Miss Marjory Broderick gave same very interesting readings by Edgar Guest. The business was then taken by the vice-president, Miss Hilda Sims. Mrs. (Rev,) Gor­ don was the guest speaker and her address was based on the Mission­ aries and1 their work. The meeting was then closed with the singing of the last hymn after which the miz- pha benediction was repeated. A social hour -was then enjoyed by all. CAVEN CONGREGATIONAL CIRCLE The Annual Meeting of the Caven Congregational Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Rod Ellis, Tuesday afternoon. The devotional exercis­ es were led by Mrs. Gordon. A splendid Treasurer’s Report was given by Mrs, Garnet Flynn, the Treasurer showing that the women of the congregation are hard work­ ers and good financiers. Besides sup­ plying the money for their other ac­ tivities they have supplemented the funds of the Managers to the extent ofl $50.00, Mrs, Gordon was re­ quested to preside at the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Harold Whyte; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. R. EUis; .Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Mason; Treasurer, Mrs. Rose Russell; Sick and Shut-in Com- Mrs. Garnet Flynn and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury; Convenors of Work Com., Mrs. Ira Moir, Mrs. Luther Oke, Mrs. G. J. Dow, Mrs. W. G. Simmons Mrs. F. W. Gladman. A genial social half-hour at which lunch was serv­ ed brought the meeting to a close. TORONTO MARKETS PRICES TEND LOWER ON CATTLE MARKET Slow Trading Leaves Holdover of 1,100 Head. Monday’s Live S.tock Receipts 'Cattle .............................. 3,720 ■Calves ........................... 420 < Hogs ............................... 1,180 Sheep and Lambs ......... 1,220 Weakness set in at the week’s open­ ing of the Toronto Live Stock/ Mar- get Monday in the cattle division, and weighty steers and butcher cat­ tle moved slowly at prices a shade easiei’ than last week’s close. But­ cher cows, bulls and fed calves sold steadily from the opening, however, to offset the loss. The calf, hog, sheep and lamb divisions all closed at steady prices. Approximately 1,- 10 0 head of cattle were left unsold. In the cattle section butcher cows, bulls and fed calves sold steadily from the opening. Gows went at from $2.75 to $4.40 and bulls from $3.25 to $4.50. Choice fed calves brought $7.50 to $8.50. Weighty steers and butcher were slow. A few choice steers sold at $6.50 to $7, with plain downward to $5. Good butchers brought $6 to $6.25 and common to medium ranged from $4 to $5,75. A £ew lots of stockers sold at $4 to $6 cwt. Calves .showed firmness with choice vealers at $10.50 to $11. Heavy calves brought $5 to $'6. Hogs settled steady after a day( of insecurity at last week’s close. They brought from $7.75 to $7.90 f.o.b. for bacons, $8.25 off trucks and* $8.- 50 to $8.75 off cars. Good Western lambs sold at the firm price of $9 and medium qual­ ity. 'Ontario lambs brought $8.5'0. Sheep were firm at $l.,50 to $4.50 cwt., according to quality. STAFFA 'The following executive was elect­ ed by the Staffa Ladies’ Aid: Presi­ dent, Mrs. W. J. Fell; vice-president, Mrs. A. W. ^orris; secretary, Mrs. A. Jeffrey; assistant secretary, Miss Emily) Frayne; pianist, Mrs. Oscar Reed; flower committee, Mrs. R. A. Sadler and Mrs. J. M. Worden; aud­ itors, Mrs. T. Drown and Mrs. Bow­ man. Here it is, the beautiful enamelled range you have been lookng for. Finished in 2-tone ivory or ivory and green with or with* out shelf, closet, back guard or reservoir. The fire box is in a class by itself and must be seen to appreciate its real qualities. Let us show you the de­ tails of this stove. DON’T FORGET JAN. 14, COLEMAN REPAIR DAY AT LOCAL NEWS Messrs. Sandy Elliot and H. O. Southcott left Saturday morning for a motor trip to Florida. Mrs. Frank Blatchford and daugh­ ter Miss Jean, of Ft. William, visit­ ed with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wood over the week-end. Miss Olive Wood Reg, N., has re­ turned to Toronto after visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Wood for the past week. Miss Adele Hunter, of the Ontario College of Art, Toronto, returned on Sunday after spending the holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, John Hunter. A second case of scarlet fever having broken out in Exeter both high and public schools were clos­ ed Monday and Tuesday for fumi­ gation. Master Harry Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parsons, was taken ill this week. Hon. James G. Gardiner, minister of agriculture was victorious Mon­ day in the by-election in the Saskat­ chewan federal riding of Assiniboia, where he defeated William Irvine, ex-M. P., the C.C.P. standard-bearer. Election was necessary through Mr. Gardiner’s elevation from the Sask­ atchewan premiership to Premier King’s Cabinet.. ■School re-opened Monday follow­ ing; the Christmas (holidays. All nie-mbers of the former staff of teachers were present. Several of the members were out of town for the vacation. Miss -Mark and Miss Brown were at Parkhill; Miss Stev­ enson, in London; Mr. Hilborn, in Hamilton.; Miss Kirk at and Miss Love in Buffalo. BURGLAR TAKES CASH FROM STORE IN LUCAN The premises of W. Revington, Lucan butcher, seem prey for burg­ lars-. Forcing the glass from the door of his butchei’ shop sometime during Sunday night a prowler gain­ ed entrance and removed $2.00 in change which had been left in the store. On Christmas Eve it was the Revington home that was entered. A burglar entered by a side door which was opened with a skeleton key, but he was frightened away. Seven children in the house were waiting for Santa Claus, but Mrs. Revington k(new the difference and shouted for her husband but the prowler escaped with no chance to carry away any loot. FULLARTON TWP. BOASTS SURPLUS OF $12,000 DESPITE LOWER RATE 'STRATFORD—The township of Fullarton in Perth County boasts perhaps th'e best financial standing of any municipality in the Domin­ ion. For three years now the town­ ship has paid no interest to banks or any other institutions, nor has the township ever had a debenture debt. On top of' that the council this year is winding up- with a surplus of $12,000 to its credit, in spite of the fact that the tax rate was dropped from three and a half to- three mills. Warden W. W. Roger is reeve of the township and R. H. Pomeroy is the clerk. REPORT OF CONVENTION Mr'. Harry Strang, who is in the Graduating class this year at Guelph Agricultural College', last week at­ tended the 12 th1 Quadrennial Con­ vention of the Student Volunteer Movement held at Indianapolis. This is a wo”'d-wide organization known in this country under the name of The Student phristjian Movement. Mr. /Strang attended the Convention along with a dozen other delegates from Guelph College, acting as their business manager. On Sunday even­ ing at Caven Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Young People’s Guild he gave an excellent account of the Convention in a half- hou-r’s address. He said there were between 3,000 and 4,000 in attend­ ance, Every province in Canada was represented, the total numbering about 300. Among those who ad­ dressed the Convention were out­ standing native Christians from Ja­ pan and China and His Grace, the Bishop of York, England; also Dr. Wilder, Dr. McKay, Dr. .Speare and Dr. J. R. Mott of this continent. The Presbyterian Church in Canada was represented by Dr. Rochester, Edit­ or of the Presbyterian Record and by Miss Lamont, Field /Secretary, W. M. ;S. Dr. Roberts represented the United Church. Mr. Strang convey­ ed to his audience much <pf the en­ thusiasm and inspiration with which he was quite evidently charged at the great meeting and his address made a decided impression. He said the theme of the Convention was “Christian Fellowship and Study, associated with and expanding: into a World Movement until all shall be brothers around the whole world’ This was the challenge of the youth of today) and it can be accepted by those at home as Well as by those who may volunteer for foreign fields Rev. IS; Moore Gordon B.D., minis*’ tor of Caven presided. Miss Blaine ■Stanbury read the scripture lesson • and the choir furnished special mu­ sic, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS GRAND BEND 25ION Alfred Mellick was. re-elected Reeve of Hay* Township in the muni­ cipal elections on Monday, defeat­ ing Ducharme, the only other candi­ date in the field, the vote being 406 for Mellick and 219 for Ducharme, The contest was only for the reeve­ ship the councillors having, been, elected by acclamation as follows: E. Walper, W. Haugh, M, Turnbull and G. Armstrong. Zurich P. V. Trustees Hy. Eickmey/erm, R. F. Stade and O. Klopp were elected trustees of the police village of Zurich at the recent nomination by acclamation. Seaforth Mayor A. D. Sutherland will com­ mence his fourth year as mayor fol­ lowing Monday’s election. J. H. Scott will act as reeve. The coun­ cillors are all new members. The results were as follows: Mayor—A. D. Sutherland, 393; George D. Ferguson, 324. Reeve—J. H, Scott, 269; L. Bol­ ton 215; J. Cummings 542; I. Hud­ son 128. Public Utilities Commissioner — A. Y. McLean, 472; H. E. Smith, 233. Councillors (first six elected) — M. A. Reid, 529; J. J. Cluff, 483; Charles Holmes, 45 4; J. E. Keating, 345; Frank Sills, 314; R. G. Parke, 3ili7; J. E. Willis, 292; Robert Aber- hart, 2 84; Harold Dale, 21'6; Wal­ ter Murray), 19 6; J. J. Broderick, 88; Thomas Johnstone, 63; Thomas Purcell, T62. Clinton The electors of Clinton are evi­ dently satisfied with the work of last year’s 'council as Monday’s el­ ection caused little change. Mayoi’ W. S. R. Holmes was continued in office by acclamation while Reeve George H. Elliott defeated A. S. Ink- ley, a member of the last council by 529 to 159. A. L. Paisley; head­ ed the poll for the six council seats with 422 votes followed in order by ! F. Livermore 418, George Murdock, | 407; H. C. ‘Lawson, 395; W. G. j- Cook, 393, and William Walker,' 334. The unsuccessful candidates were Thomas Hawkins, 224; David Churchill, 179, and E. Ward, 121. The public school trustee board were returned by acclamation the only) change being that- Major A. Firth replaces George H. Jenkins who did not seek re-election. W. E. Perdue was again returned as pub­ lic utilities commissioner by accla­ mation. Huron County Council Ashfield—M. Matheson, S. Sher­ wood. ■ Blyth—W. G. McNall. Brussels—Robert Bowman. 'Clinton—‘George Elliott. Colborne Tp.—George C. Feagan. Exeter—Thomas Pryde. ■Goderich—J. J. Moser, R. E. Turner. ■Goderich Tp.—Wilmot Haacke. Grey) Tp. — H. A. Keys, Oliver Hemingway. Hay—A. Melick. Hensall—'Owen Geiger. Howiek—John A. Bryans, T. Lov­ ell. Hullett—'Herbert Mugridge Morris—L. E. Cardiff. McKillop—John; M. Eckert. Stanley—Wesley Turner. Seaforth—Jack Scott. Stephen—'William Sweitzer, Ches­ ter Mawhinney;. Tuckersmith—Wm. Archibald. Turnberry—Roland Grain. Usborne—George Westcott. Wawanogh East—'Peter W. Scott. Wawanoah West—W. J. Stewart Wingham—F. IL. Davidson. Perth Coulnty Council Blanshard—Dr. G. F. Jose. Downie—Wesley Strasser. Easthope North— Donald McCal­ lum. Easthope South—H. Leinweber. Ellice—Leo Stock. Elma—William Donaldson, John Coghlin. Fullarton—W. H. Hodge. Hibbert—Joseph Nagle Logan—John G. Hintz. Listowel—J. F. Vandricki Mitchell—George Ronnenberg Milverton—Robert McMane. Mornington—Adam Hamilton. Wallace—William Good. HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love spent New Years in Exeter with her father Mr. ^Simon Greb. Misses Ila and Beulah Hodgins' returned to Toronto on Friday. Miss Chrystal Hayter returned to London on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter and family visited at Grand Bend Sun-* day. Mr. Robt. Murray and Maurice visited with friends incThedford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers entertained a number of friends on New Years Day. Mr. Bruce Gardiner who is stay­ ing with Mr. Colin Love has been home for a week’s holidays. Mr. Ed. Stewardson, of Burling­ ton, called oh Mrs, Ridley on New Years day, Mr. and Mrs. A. Greb, and Ken­ neth, of Zurich visited on Saturday with Mi\ and Mrs. H. Love, M.r. Jas. E. Hodgins spent Sunday evening with his daughter Mrs. G. Steeper, Mrs, Lizzie England, who has been visiting with her brother, Mr. Major Baker, Shipka, for the past few weeks returned home Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mallard are spending a week or so with their son Mr. Russell Mollard in Windsor. Miss Velma Baker is visiting her friends in Shipka. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulens re- turned home Saturday after a couple of weeks with friends in Corbett anti Greenway. Mr. and Mrs, Omsted, of Wheat- ley, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Desjardine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Statton, of Forest, visited Mr. Statton’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton on Sunday. Miss Fay Hamilton returned after a visit with her sister Mrs. Hammon in Cleveland, Her sistei’ come with her to spend a few days with her mother Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. The annual Church meeting has been set for January 15th. A good crowd is looked for, Mr. Smith, of London, is spending the weekrend with her sister Mrs. A. Brenner. Putting up ice is the order of the day in the village. GREENWAY Two sleighloads of young people of the United Church attended the Watchnight Service at Grand Bend and report a profitable and enjoy­ able time. Mr. Dawson Woodburn and Jim­ mie Wasylyik) returned to Toronto on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanlake, of Grand Bend were storm stayed in our burg and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray; Pollock, of Ken­ wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc­ Pherson last week. We regret to re­ port Mr. McPherson has been ill. Mrs. James Gardiner and Mrs. W. E. Young are caring for Mrs. Harold Brophey and little daughters. Mr. D, Sheppard is ill with the flu while Mrs. Sheppard 'is now con­ valescent. Miss Rubie Brown is visiting her sister Mrs, Mo.usseau of Kippen. The young folk of the community extended best wishes to two ex­ school teachers, Miss Glady/s McLean who on Christmas Day was married to Mr, Allen Johnson, of Kippen and Miss Agnes Patrick who became Mrs. (Dr.) Norris on New Years’ Day. The Unity Class of the United Church /Sunday School elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Hon. Pres., Luella Curts; Pres., Thelma Sheppard; Vice-Pres., Erma Goodhand; Rec. iSec’y., Evelyn Mathers; Treas., Olive English; Teacher, Mae Wilson; Social Com., Norma Steeper, Mary, McGregor, Pearl Brophey; Program Com., Miss Gagen, Dorothy Belling, Lois Brown. Among those who entertained dur­ ing the holiday were: Mrs. T. Bul­ lock, her family and grand children; Mr. Wm. Hickjs, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son Hicks and family of Parkhill; Mr. J. H. McGregor, the relatives of Mrs.- McGregor from Grand Bend and .Shipka; Mr. E. Mason: their family.and grand children from Lon­ don and Sarnia; Mr. Russell Pollock Miss Mary Corbett, of London and their relatives; Mr. Albert Pollock; a party) of relatives from the com­ munity and many other happy gath­ erings were held. KIRKTON Mr. Geo. Sherman has returned to Ailsa Craig, after spending the ■past two weeks with M.r, Geo. Kemp. The most of the teachers are back on duty; some schools opened on Friday. ■Miss Grace Hocking, of Munro, is visiting with her sistei’ Jean Hock­ ing. Mrs. Lewis, of Pt. Huron, is visit­ ing with her son the Rev. C. L. Lewis New Years guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Veitch, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Butcher and daughter Norma, of /Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White, of St. Marys and Mr. Norman Hau'flschild, of Rye, Ont,, with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk) and family with Mrs. A. Tufts. Mr. and1 Mrs. J. Hazelwood and family with Mrs. J. Kemp. NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION The production of Natural Gas in 1933 was 7,166,>6/59,000 cubic feet, valued at $4,1523,084, which made Natural Gas fourth in value of min­ eral production in, Ontario. And it should be remembered theft the years 1931 to 1933 were scarce­ ly normal years and it is probable that more than ordinary economy in the use of Gas was practised' by the average consumer. The consumtion of natural gas during 1934 and- 1935 showed a big increase over 1933. In fact so great was the increase in 19.33 that Natur­ al Gas took third place in mineral production with only gold and nick­ el ahead of it. Mrs. Win. Meidinger, of Zurich, died suddenly while visiting at the homo o£ a ■friend on Wednesday* January 1st. iShe had. been in her usual good health and was stricken with heart failure. Mr. Henry Hern returned1 home on Monday after spending the week in Exeter, * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and Mas­ ter Harry Hern spent Monday in. .St. Marys. Misses Margaret Hern, Lauren© Hern and Kenneth Hern have resum­ ed their studies at the Exeter High School. ’ Mrs. Eptyriam Hern and daughters spent /Saturday with Mrs. Orville Rogers at Kirkton. The service on (Sunday morning was in charge of thev Junior Bible class. The speaker was Rev. Mr, Mair of the Thames Road United 'Church with singing provided by the class. The congregational meeting was held on Friday afternoon; also the ■trustee meeting of the church and. Sunday School. The cleaning of the church is to be let >by tender. The following are the officers: Su­ perintendents, Mr. James Earl and Wellington Brock; Secretary-T-r.eas.z Philip Hern and Morris Hern; Teachers, /Sr. Bible Class, R. E. Pooley and1 Harold Hern; Jr. Bible class, Mrs. Warren Brock and Mrs. Angus Earl; Inter. Class, Mrs. Chas.. Jaques and Mrs. J. T. Hern; Prim, class, Mrs. Melville Hern, Mrs. Jas. Earl; pianists, the girls of the Jun­ ior Bible -class.... Missionary Secre­ tary, Miss Margaret Hern, Edith Earl; Temperance 'Secretary, Ross Hern; Cradle Roll 'Secretary, Mrs. A. Jaques. Each department of the- church is in good standing. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills, of Wyom­ ing, visited on Saturday, of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, They were accompanied home by their daughter Marilyn who had been vis­ iting here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable and Marie, of Exeter, were ^Sunday vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. Bernice Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown, who is con­ fined to her home with an attack of pneumonia is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brintnell, of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Miss Muriel Steeper has returned to resume her wo-rki with Mrs. Otto Brown. Mrs. Clara Abbott and Miss Edith Davis have been confined to their home owing to illness for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyle, of To­ ronto, called on relatives in the vil­ lage on (Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Mawhinney, of Credit­ on, spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. O. Brown. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks for New Years (not mention­ ed in last week’s paper) were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and Frank, Mr. Donald Hickjs, Mr. IS. Henry and Miss Margaret Hicks Reg. N., Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowden and family and Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, of Fair- field, were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroe­ der, Clandeboye, on Saturday even­ ing of last week. A wise man once said: “Riches- are gotten with pain, kept with care and lost with grief.’’ Few people realize neighbors could be a worse. that their good deal This is going to be a terrible world for a lot ofi the young people when they run out of thrills. AUCTION SALE --- of --- 25 HORSES at our gale Barns, Exeter WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 at 1:30 o’clock Ontario Bred Horses, consisting of 8 or 10 big drivers, colts* from year­ lings up. Some good cheap work horses. Several horses from 5 to 8 years of age. Some Stocker pigs. TERMS—CAIS/H G. J. DOW, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the- estate of Nancy Smith, late of the Village of Crediton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of October A.D. 1935, are requested to forward/ their claims duly proved to the un­ dersigned Administrator on or be­ fore the 10th day of January A.D'. 1936. And Notice is further given (hat 0-ftei’ this date the Adminsitrator will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated this 28th day of December A. D. 1935. Herbert K. Eilber, - h Administrator ,1-12-210. Creditor Ont.