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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-04-02, Page 44' ( z‘ 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE (■ * COMMUNICATION irum page one.) * Lx... ,, v Uiui fcttO vOlUMAiiatlOn of skatmg rink, dance hull, euchre playing rooms, assembly hall and agricmtuxal display rooms will be a success, especially when it is locat­ ed en the Agricultural hair Grounds I doubt it very much. | *iIE LuE ».-OV/ARD it will he a dangerous experiment. Thank you, Mr. Editor. Ratepayer Dance halls wi h r arc oiapanj- ing drinking of b ee r a i (1 ot her spir- ituous liquors ui a Cluse lo any town. We have moi than enough of them now. (.)u L'y oung people are being deham lit •d a s it is. Our chureiits are ha in li it d is they learn and loud n pub he press that some ot tin ir if rials are the prize \ijnmis ni Uv i’l'■ parties of our town. Looking at this h<n p frt mi eveiy angle 1 cannot .n ie ri 'deeming feature in it. M m wo:nen con­ aider it well help re co U t*U st your vote in its favor.V e havt nothing to lose by voting it d<n. A its best We are tiik'ng the liherty al re­ plying to a few w tile re.narKs made by Ratepayers in the aheve wm- muniiation us thern will be no ep- poitunity of any other reply h-'fave the vote is taken next Tu» -nlay. Ratepayer asks if we .-hould spend the money in this time vf uenri s- sion. Building yrt.jeits are neing advocated today to provide employ­ ment. The relief situation will not be overcome until livre is mure work for the unemployed and we are told that the cost of materials will not be cheaper than they are at present. In reference to the fax rate. It is estimated that there will be a reduction this year of at least three mills. The proposed cost to the ratepayer is estimated elsewhere in .this issue. And then in reference to the de­ bauching of our young people. Ratepayer suggests that they are being debauched as conditions now are. It was to provide against the debauching of the youth of our town and community that a rink and rec­ reation centre was proposed, to do in the- idle hours is a question with young people No provision is being made eter outside of the churches tect the- youth and provide healthful recreation and sport es­ pecially in winter. Skating and hockey are among the most health­ ful of sports. Dance halls and beer parlors are operated with the profit motive and to offset the evils of- these, supervised recreation and clean, healthful sports should be en­ couraged. How many of our young people have lamented the fact during the past winter that there wa.- no­ thing to do of an evening, still true, that the devil finds for idle'hands.—Ed. What serious today, in Ex- to pro- for It is work' team O. F. Members of the First Degree of the Exeter Lodge of the I. O. motoi’ed to Brucefield and exempli­ fied the work of the degree at the B’rucefield lodge Friday evening of last week. At the close of the de­ gree short addresses were given fol­ lowed* by refreshments. H. r u;rths CHICKS WEIGH 11-2 LBS. EACH Bray chicks surprise $ven those of us who are working with them all the time andptnew how good they are. On t’^ Bray Poultry Farm, at Bn the other day, we y bunch of New Hampshj^fe chicks just 6 weeks and 4 < rs old. They AVERAGED 1 ; l 8 oz.- 1A lbs. at less than T^cmks old. New Hampshires^are growing birds, of c od. the same day, blanch of White I. jij^t a week you a^d 4 days. T’ 1; .4 oz.—1 6 eeks! Kray custom ra$|d growth i Harry ] her Bi rels rea Ont., ■d a fast But f weighed a born chi.-ks, ■5 weeks AVERAGED at less than : see the same their flocks. n, Embro, Barred g 2 lbs,, er, we re­ Rock at 8 don’twe el claim that to h< or phone for our 193 6 catalogue. Chicks for immediate delivery. Free feed or cash discount on orders booked 30 days in ad­ vance. Fred W. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY Pliortc 246 EXETER ONTARIO iuRKTON i Mr. Sam. Shier, of St. Marys, spent! The Women’s Institute held their the past week with his son Stew art i monthly meeting on Wednesday,: March 25th at the home of Mrs. G. ■ Bolton. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. R. Kestle and was opened by singing the Ode fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call “Privileges of a Farmer’s Wife”. A I two minute talk by Miss H. Keddy, j “Laugh and the World Laughs with ' you, weep and you weep Community song led by Kestle. Topic “Peace and tional Relationship” which interesting and well given by Mrs. Robt. Simpson, of Kippen. Violin se­ lections were given by Mr, Bolton. A chapter from “Cattle in the Stall’ taken by Mrs. Whitlock, A report was given on the bale which had been packed and sent to Dr. Margaret Sa­ vage of the Peace River District. The meeting closed by singing “God Save the King.” Lunch was served by the committee in charge and spelling match was held. HURONOALE EXETER WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Mrs. W. IL Harness lent her home for the March meeting of th® Exeter Branch Women’s institute on Tuesday afternoon. Three visitors were welcomed and twenty members responded to the roll call “Say, Sing or Pay.” The president, Mrs. Har­ ness, took charge of the business discussion. It was much regretted that the organization's valued sec­ retary, Mrs. AV. H. Thomson, because of ill health had asked to be reliev­ ed of her duties. Miss Flossie Ilunt- was appointed to take the work for the remainder of the year. Mr. Henry, field secretary for the Can­ adian National Institute for the Blind addressed the meeting, out­ lining the service given blind per­ sons in Huron County: and asked for the support of the Women’s Insti­ tute in carrying on the work for the coming year. It was decided that the Exeter branch sponsor an appeal for funds during the fall months. ■ Mrs. Walker, first vice-president .’ presided over an interesting pro­ gram. Mrs. C. Tanton gave an ad­ dress on the work of the Red Cross Society in Outpost Hospitals in Northern Ontario. Miss Greta Lam- mie, of Hensall, accompanied by Miss F. Fisher gave two delightful violin numbers and Mrs. Wm. Ab­ bott read an Edgar Guest’ poem. Mrs. B. W, F. Beavers expressed the thanks of the meeting to those who contributed to the program and to the hostess and committee who had charge of the social half hour which followed. The annual meeting of the Exeter branch will be held in the Public Library the last week of April. l, of town, unday morn- Mrs. Coward ALDWOR rii—iAt the Hugh Waddell Memorial ilos^.tal, Ganora, Sask., on Saturday, and Mrs. Ed Edward.) FORD—At Dr on Saturday, and Mrs. Irwin Ford, a daughter (Mary TUCKEY- Marell Turkey BJlENNER—-At St. Joseph's Hos­ pital. on March 23, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brenner, Grand Lend, a Sv.n. MOFFAT—-In Victoria Hospital, in London, on Thursday, March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mof­ fatt, (nee Eleanor Medd) a son. (Thomas John). MARRIAGES v.a*d( iji most of the winter had been around as Mrs. George < » d d AU.l SUUUv lit-r t < hi <>n aiLng Saturday She was taken ill Sunday g and - being den eeu pa-» mg had but usual. nn«rn ng trouble aril’s m:Fift Coward be on March 28th, to Key. Aidworth, a son (lan Shier. Mrs. S. 'C. Switzer returned home having spent the past three months with her daughter Dorothy -of High­ land Grove. Mrs. to the winter Hatten Mr. P. G. Butcher Norma, of .Stratford, called on their friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, -of Lucan, spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs; McRoberts, visited with the latter’s Mrs. J. Creery. Mr. Ed. Waterton, of spent the week-end at his the village. ■Mr. and Mrs. Lome Walters and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrison. Mr. Harvey Brians, of London, spent .the week-end with his friend Mr. Carmen Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mill visited with friends in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burgin son George visited Sunday with Frank Pridham, of Russeldale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greisen family, of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gregory. Fletcher’s- Hospital; March 2Sth, to Mr.heart Cow- Pol­ and farm passed away, the cause. Mrs. name was Janet years ago Mr. retired from the in Usborne and moved to Exeter. Bes’dcs her bereaved husband five children survive, Miss Victoria, at hemo; Mrs. W. Burns, of St. Thom­ as: Roy on the homestead: Mrs. R. Shartrevd, of Vancovver and Charl­ es i f the Thames Road. The fnn- ral, private, vas held from the '■oinc Tuesday afternoon conducted n Rev. S. M. Gordon The bearers we»’e Messrs. Stanley and John Cow- (i - ■ ■- ■ I 'mle.e Mrs. 1 ton Mrs a Anne.) —In Exeter, on Saturday, 28th, to xVIr.-and Mrs. Bruce , a son (Kenn Charles Syd- ■Samuel village months Batten has returned after with spending the her son Wesley and daughter alone.” Mrs. R. Interna- was very of Lucan mother,i Jas. Cottle, John Cole, Wm. er: and Ar Ivir Cam.pbell. Burn*, of St. Thomas is visit­ sig at the home and Miss L. Baillie, f Lend nt attended the funeral. BURIED IN EXETER ‘■'nneral of The late Mrs. Em- lar. wide r of the late James took p’av to the Exeter y Monday aftrrn.'cm. Mrs. who is seventy years of age tin5* home of her daughter, ahvl Burke, 30 Springhank London, where she has lived umber tany yea Til TlJ T.lj Lv?. Taylor. died at IT i s M Dr!ve, .er .. number of years. The deceased for many years was a highly es­ teemed re-ident of Exeter, her hus­ band having predeceased her a num­ ber of years ago. She was a mem­ ber of the James Street United •hurcli. The deceased suffered from heart trouble and had been confined to her home for several months. She is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. Ray Heuston, and Mrs. Mabel Burke, both of London; and Edwin Taylor, of Toronto; also two granchildren Geraldine and Billy Burke. The funeral was held from the home of Mrs. Burke Mon­ day afternoon. The service was con­ ducted by Rev. A. A. Trumper, of St. Matthew’s Anglican Church, Lon­ don, a neighbor of Mrs. Taylor’s in Exeter for several years, Mr. Trum­ per being assisted by Dr. Green of the Wesley United Chuch. The pall bearers- were: Messrs. J. H. Jones, Wilbert Martin, Frank Sheere, T. O. Southcott, H. C. and Bruce Rivers. Among thoes who accompanied the remains to Exeter were: Mr. and Mrs. Heuston, Mrs. Burke and chil­ dren, Mr. Ed. Taylor, of Toronto. FOSTER—ROBINS—In Usborne, at the home of the bride’s brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tay­ lor, on Satin day, March 2 8 tlx Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Robins, to All. Harold Foster, son of Air. and Airs. J. Foster, of Hensall, by Rev. AL A. Hunt. DEATHS RUNDLE—In Exeter on Tuesday March 31st, Martha icnnant, be­ loved wife of Thomas Rundle, in her 5 7th year. Funeral private, on Friday at two o’clock. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. COWARD—In Exeter on Sunday, March 29, 1936, Janet Fulton, be­ loved wife of George Coward, in her 76tli year. PARSONS—In Stephen Township, on Sunday, March 29, 1936, William J. Parsons, aged 69 years and 2 months. FARQUHAR—In Hamilton on Sun­ day, March 29th, William Thomas Farquhar, formerly of Hensall in his 7 8th year. PFILE—In Dashwood, on Wednes­ day, March 25, Geo. Henry Pfile, in his 82nd year. TAYLOR—On Friday, March 27th, 1936, at the residence -of her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Mabel Burke, London, Emma Quest, beloved wife of the late James Taylor, in her year. ELIMVILLE IN MEMORIAM 70th my W. J. PARSONS DIES A highly esteemed resident Centralia passed away on Sunday the person -of Mr. Wm. J. Parsons, aged 69 years and 2 months. Mr. Parsons had been in poor health for a number of years and for past two years had been confined to the home. The deceased was born at Crediton and spent his life in this community. At one time he conducted a produce business in Exeter in the building­ now occupied by Mr. H. T. Rowe. For years he was associated with the Parsons & Davis Produce Co., of Centralia and on the retirement of Mr Davis he conducted the business alone. For a number of years he has been postmaster of the village. He was one of the most respected men in the whole community and took an active part in the work of the church of which he was treasur­ er for many .years. He is survived by his bereaved widow whose maid­ en name was Sarah Abbott. One bro­ ther Albert and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Essery, both of London, survive. The funeral was held Tuesday after­ noon conducted by Rev. R, N. Ste­ wart. A male trio “The City Four­ square’’ was sung by L. Hodgson, H. Buswell and T. Boyes. The floral tributes were numerous and very beautiful. The bearers were Messrs Hy. Mills, Wm. Caldwill, Jas. Oke, T. Boyes, Fred Penwarden and Cecil Skinner. Among those from a dis­ tance who attended the funeral were Leonaid Abbott, of Detroit; Albert Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery, Mr. and Mrs.. T. Carling, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mr. nnd"Mrs. Wesley Hodgins, Mrs. C. Turner, all of London and Mrs. Silencer, of St. Thomas. Interment took place in the Exeter cemetery. of in Entertainment at James St. A group of the W. A. of Jamefe St. United Church under the leadership of Mrs. E. Westcott, hold an enter­ tainment and box social in the church Monday evening. There was a good attendance and a splendid program was carried out consisting of numbers by the male chorus, readings by Grace Strange and Clar­ ence Dovn; guitar selections bv E. Heywood; solo by Miss Pearl Wood; instrumental duet by Misses Pearl Wood and Ruby Finkbeiner; an amusing automobile skit by several ~,~1” an to the - - ■■ .------------------- la­dies were drawn for. the price of the boxes being 25c. J. M. Southcott act­ ed as chairman. girls of the C.G.I.T. and also amusing playette “The Train Loontown.” At the close of | program boxes provided by the Il Won’t be Long Now Till Cattle go Out! Are Your Fences in Need of Repair? Barbed wire in 4 point 6 inches and 4 point 4 inches No. 9 Galvanized Brace Wire 5c. lb.; No. 12 Black 6c. Staple Pullers 25c. Pliers 75c. to $1.45 >c. and $2 Staples 6c. per lb. Hammers 60c. to $1.50 Wrecking Bars Get a pamphlet on Blatchf SPECIAL FOR THIS WE^ Dust Pans regula^l5c. fol Dust Pans regular 25c. for a re Stretche process Poultry Feeds 9c. 15c. London, home in and Mrs. an d a THAMES ROAD 0 A The sentod “Judas pre- KRAFT—In loving memory of dear husband L. Kraft, _____ Dashwopd, April 6tli, 1935? Calm and.? peaceful hens sleeping, ' 'Sweetest rest that/foJLo'Ws pain; We who jlovedUilHU^^ly miss him, But trikst in God jo meet again. Ever renumbered And sadly, missed by wife^nd farfily. cajS^^iq^^h^ks Mr. Daniel Z^ler xtfi. the neighbors&ltk^lj kindness shovm liin? ( ness in St. jo'ioph^s Hospital. CARD OF JEHANlB and Mr^e^Bert Bisfeett wish/' to the ..different organization's ■ band^n-d^fdthei^ Henry , ,xw!io passed a^ay in V a nil! ino^i ishe^to thank for the during his ill- Mr. thank The W.M.S, and Mission Circle held a quilting in Hie basement of the -church quilts bale, sent. Mr. in London last week. Miss Hazel Williams is recovering from an attack of German Measles. Miss Mildred Lowerie and Mr. G. Anderson, of Sarnia, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns. Mr. Fred Longs Misses Mildred and Hazel Long, of Milverton and Miss -Catherine Peters, of London, spent the week-end at the .parson­ age. Dr. visited week. Mr. Hugh, of Seaforth were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Brock on Friday last. A large number from here went to Thames Road Sunday night to see the bibical drama “The Tragedy of Judas Iscariot,’’ which was pre­ sented again by fifteen men and two girls from this church. They in­ tend going to Central United church St. Thomas next Sunday to give it there also, we understand, to Roy’s church on Good Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock re­ ceived a letter of congratulation from Rev. David Moir, of Hamilton recently. They were married by him fifty years ago March Sth, in Logan. Neither had heard from the other for a great -many years and until Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock got his letter last Thursday, Four were finished for the spring About twenty-five were pre- Chas. Johns spent a few days Walter Johns, of Waterloo, his parents the first of this and Mrs. Wm. Oke and son anizatiojjs of . they did not know that he was liv-Jantes St./?liurch amfL^wlriends ;Rev. •Mr- reacI ^he ac" _ ... ____count, of the wedding anniversaryI count of the wedding anniversary 1 in the Exeter Times-Advocate.who so k-fndlyxi’em^^^ered Mrs. Bis­ sett witli^lettersj/cards and flowers while a paHen-t'in Victoria Hospital. CARD Mr. and WeHingtoiJ Haist! Mrs. AV. Baker, who has wish to express their/sincm,/ thanks spending the past week with to the neighbors am^^'hds who Ross Lovei lias returned to her were s& kin^jdUTOrg the reavemen’t;' for tlie floral tributes; j also tdyRev. A. if. Pletch and those ‘ w.ho loafred, gajjsr’ HARPLEY Mrs. W. Baker, who has ANNOUNCE.MENT The engagement is announced of Margaret H., da^gKfer of Mrs. Johns and the .l^t^Wellington Johns to Mr. Pefc’y A. McFalls, son” of Mrs. McFalls and the late Alex McFalls. been __o __ __________ ___ Mrs. who ross Love, has returned to her home sad be-j at Grand Bend. Mr. Lloyd Love, of London, spent the week-end at his- home here. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter and family spent -Sunday with friends at the Bend. Mr. Murray and family, of Thed­ ford, visited on Sunday at Mr. Robt. Murray’s Mr. Geo. -Carter and Gordon, of Parkhill, called on Mrs, J. B. Hod­ gins on Tuesday. MT. CARMEL Mrs, M. O’Brine is on the sick list her many friends wish for a speedy recovery. Mr. James Dalton, of Goderich, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dalton. Mr. Joe Mousseau, of Campbell’s Bay, Quebec, spent a few days with his sister, Mis. Andrew Morrisay. Mr. Elmer Ruland accompanied by his father, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Carey and family. Mr. Anthony Dietrich, of London, is spending a few days at the home of his brother, Joseph Dietrich. Miss Ilean O’Connor, of London, is the guest of Miss Helen Coughlin, this week. Mr. and small son, end with and Mrs. Jades Carey. Mr., M. T. Doyle and Miss Margar­ et Doyle, of London, called on friends here on Sunday. Mrs. McConnell, of London, visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. M. O’Rourke and other relatives here last week. Village of Exeter NOMINATION AND ELECTION Mrs. Walter Mather and Simcoe, spent the week- the latter’s parents Mr. PROPOSED SITE CENTRALLY LOIUTED There is no argument about the present school site being centrally located in Exeter. The nearness of the Agriculture grounds is a happy fact just at this time. There- is no argument about the Agricultural Society needing a new show place. The need of an indoor physical -cul­ ture place for the school children has been a long felt need. The two properties- being adjacent makes it possible to provide one building for both purposes. The location being central why not include a 'rink, and then you have a building for three purposes: agriculture palace, gym­ nasium and rink. Could anything be easier for the taxpayer? If your as­ sessment is $500 it would cost you 50c. a year over a period of 16 years If your are assessment is $1,000 it would cost $1 a year, The benefits are so easily seen, so well known, and the cost so little, that it is easy to decide to vote “yes.” Elimville young people . their sacred drama entitled Iscariot.” in a very credit­ able manner.at the Church Sunday evening under the direction of their minister Rev. J. Peters, who is also the writer, with a cast of 15 charac­ ters. Between the acts Mr. Kenneth Johns sang two numbers. Rev. and Mrs. Peters sang a duet entitled “They Crucified Him.” A splendid audience was present and a silver collection was taken to defray the immediate expense. To Mrs. Peters credit is. due for the arrangement of the costumes. We understand they are appearing in St. Thomas in the near future. The north of the church members of the W. M. iS. met at Mrs. Percy Stone’s on Friday when a quilting was held in the afternoon, the quilt being .for a 'future bale. A very plea­ sant time vras 'spent. Some of the hockey fans attended the game at London on Monday tween London and Windsor, The auction sale of the farm stock implements and household effects of the late Chas. W. Godbolt, Wincliel- sea, is being held today, Thursday. AUCTION SALE be- 30 ONTARIO BRED 1ORSES ■ns/ at Exetex Sales Bi ..... ?KIL 8tli 193 6 commencing at 1 p.m. rlorses fronifone year old up to fiv|. Good hordes from 5 to 10 years Also some cheap work horses.2 i$ares in foal s^^RMS—CASH G. J. DOW, Proprietor W. E. NAHiN, Auctioneer CLEARING AUCTION SALE — of — FARA1 STOCK, IAIPLEAIBNTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the undersigned to sell by public auction on Lot 25, Concession 8, Hibbert 2^ miles west of Stal’fa, on MONDAY, APRIL 13th, 1936 commencing at 1 o’clock sharp HORSE-S—1 team good Agricul­ tural mares, one a dark cliesnut, the other a dark bay with full white face and white feet and legs; gelding rising 3 years old sired by R. Mur­ dock’s roan horse and well broken. CATTLE—3 well bred Durham cows carrying second calves, milking good and due to freshen in October and November; 3 yearling steers; 3 fall and winter calves; 1 registered Durham bull rising 3 years old bred by Mr. Godkin, of McKillop, a real herd sire and very quiet. HO'GS—3 pure bred Yorkshire sows eligible for registration with first litters of young pigs by their sides about four weeks old at time of sale. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris 7 ft. cut binder, complete with truck, sheaf carrier, pole truck and grain lifters; Massey-Harris 13-disc, grain and fertlizier drill, nearly new; set Massey-Harris spring tooth harrows, 3-section suitable for 3 or 4 horse team or tractor; International stiff tooth cultivator with both wide and narrow points and grain and grass seedier attachments; Massey-Harris manure spreader, late model ' ■working condition; Bisse^pfbe druj® steel land roller; Ma Fr.oiPF&; Wood ling coul- 1 and one- Anchor Hol th rge galvanized set team breech­ good farm wagon; iron flat hay rack. EHOLD EFFECTS — Dining extension table; sideboard, 1 :^uch, 2 three-piece bedroom suites; Pursuant''-to a warrant issued to me by the Reeve of the Village of Exeter I hereby give public notice that a meeting of Electors of the, Village of Exeter will be held in the® Town Hall, Exeter, at the hour of|i‘r( 12 o’clock noon, on Tuesday,^ Alarch 31st, 1936, for the purpose of making {nations 'for to fill the resignation and receiving nom- the office of Councillor vacancy caused by the ----o......— qf Air. H. T. Rowe. And further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for the office than required to, be elected, the proceed^ ings will b| adjourned until Tn.qsdriiy April 7th,1'1936, when the pqll^tvill be open a$ 9 a.m., closing^$m> p.m. at the few owing place fixed by Village by-law,Poll $ Miss dence, W. J. Hall,, O.; G AUCTION SALE hay tedder; i gang plow ' 4-section dou _ harrows^ am separa' ■ FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at Lot 14, Con. 3, Stephen, on THURSDAY, APRIL <)th, 1986 at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES- “ ‘ eral purpose colt rising CATTLE- " cow due cow due milking; year old year-old Sow due time of sale; sow due in May. Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind­ er 6 ft.; McCormick mower; Max­ well hay loader; hay rake, Massey- Harris seed drill, fertilizer; cultiva­ tor, disc throw out, roller, set har­ rows, corn scuffler with bean attach­ ments; manure spreader; riding plow, walking plow^’ scuffler, ha rack, sliding; gri box, pig hay rack, wagon, c#ter, buggy, ning mill, set seal®, litter and track, extension ladde galvanized silo ro , insid 2 seteAidouble ihajffiess, „^Pgle "oot pulperiferin er, feed fletrees, neckyol^'s /plains and articles. Quantity of li I-IOUSEHOL _____ __________ _ springs, 2 dressBrs, sideboard, couch, rocking chair, small table, benches, child’s bed, egg crate, cream cans, clothes .horse, coal oil demegon, or­ gan stool, baskets, icoal oil burner for range, wringer. TERMS OF SALE—CASH CHAS. W. CHRISTIE, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Heavy aged mare; gen- 3 years old. Uow due time of sale; April 5th; cow due May 11 May 5; farrowing cow, 2-year-old heifer in calf; 3 steer; 3 yearling calves; 4 heifers. pipes har- some whif- other , EFFECTS beds. £ NOTICE TO CREDITORS6-piece parlor suite, centre table, book case with writing desk and chest of drawers combined; number of dining room chairs and a number of kitchen chairs; 2 rocking chairs, large piece linoleum about 12 by 16 fLi^tfd other small articles such as joshes, etc. TERMS—CASH Postively no reserve as is all seeded to grass and prietor will pasture- cattle month. HERBERT SMALE, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors- and others having claims against the estate of MARY OES.CH, late of the Township of of Stanley, in ttye- County J^Huron, married womanS who diaF on the Twenty-eighth (i&y of November A D. 1935, are required to irward their claims duly piwen t ie undersign­ ed on or before ’ thjfPTwentieth day of April A.D.,J19i AND NOTT EN that aftei ecutors will the estate ;h claims of w notice. Dated at Exeter, day (.............. the farm the pro- by the andford’s resi- Treble D.R.O.; Poll 2, Town Louis Day Jr., D.R. O'Chrane, P.O. Poll 3, JSffice, Main and Wellington Streets'^ G. Anderson, D.R.O.; A. H. Gambrill P.O. Poll 4, T. Webster’s residence, Wm. St., North; Rd. Welsh, D.R.O.; John Kydd, P.C. PLEBISCITE At the same time appointed for a poll the following question will be voted on: Medd’l Are you in favor of the oction of a community YESerection of a community building at a cost not ex­ ceeding $10,000.00. Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter NO The persons entitled to vote on the above question shall b-e those persons entitled to vote on a money by-law. All Electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern them­ selves accordingly AMELIA ACHESON, Acting Clerk, Exeter, March 24th, 1936, FFURTHER GIV- said date the Ex­ ceed to distribute j regard only to the h they then shall have NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act and in the matter of the bankruptcy of EDGAR THOMAS RUNDLE Notice is hereby given that Edgar Thomas Rundle of the Township 'of Hay, did make an authorized assign­ ment for the benefit of his creditors on the 2'6th day of March, 1936: and that the first meeting of cred­ itors. will be held on the Sth day of April, 193 6, at the hour of 10.30 in the forenoon, at the 'Central Hotel, in the Town of Exeter. To vote thereat proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against the estate must file same with the Trus­ tee before distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will he distributed among the parties entitled thereto, without regard to such claims. Dated, at March, Fordwich this 30th day of, 1936. E. A.CORBETT, ’Trustee V V.4 — Ont., this 1st of April A.D., 1936. ’GIJAIDMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensail Solicitors for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having ...... ., . . Charles Svnship of of Huron, Tenth day ■are required S duly proven 1 or before the k.D. 1936. URTHER giv- aid date the Ex- ed to distribute regard only to the ley thien shall have claims against the estate W. ’Godbolt, late of the Usborne, in the Count Farmer, who died on of March, A to forward thd to the under si Sixth day of AND NOTI en that after ecutors will the estate hat claims of whi notice. Dated at day of March., Ont., this 17th . A.D. 1936. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor^ Solicitors i I...