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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-11, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIG FUR SALE - AT — Southcott Bros. Three Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week ikm of Toronto willA well-kno „ have a jfrfnple display'offeur Coats Summer|Low Prices **^way a'coat for nextThis is the best time for y E^J^^^AT IS SI ICTLY GUARANTEED FROM THE MAILER TO THE WEARER fcome and inspect the mo/els without any obligation to buy. | You may also trade injj?our old coat and we will make you aZliberal allowance reinodel your old coat at reasonable prices. Telephone and our representative will come to see yob. | PRESENTATIONS About sixty friends and neighbors . gathered at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. s. N. SvOtt on Thursday even­ ing of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, newly mar- (tied couple. The main feature of j the evening was the presentation of a { beautiful mantel clock to the young couple by Mr. Harold Kellar, the addiess -being read by Mr. Wm. Stanlake. The Young Ladies’ Class of James Street church, of which the- bride (nee Miss Audrey Row- cli-ffe.) was a member were also pre­ sent. On behalf of the class Miss Mary Van Camp read an address and Miss Ardys McFalls presented them with a lovely pair of blankets. Murray graciously thanked the don­ ers on behalf of himself and his wife and all joined in singing “For They are Jolly Good Fellows." The following program was given with Mr. A. J. Penhale as chairman: in­ strumental duets by Ila and Ivtj Willis and Misses Leila Mollard and Luella Stanlake; guitar and violin selections by Wm. Stanlake; reading by Mrs. A. J. Penhale; duet by Mr. and Mrs. H. Shapton; mouthorgan selection by Murray Scott and step dancing by Mr. Arthur Day. Lunch was served bringing a jolly evening to a close. BOWLING NOTES Phone 16 SOUTHCOTT BROS.Phone 16 BIRTHS APPRECIATION The weekly jitney on the local greens Friday evening of last week drew the largest number of bowlers since the new club was organized, Eight rinks participated. The rinks were drawn and the first prize tvent to the rink skipped by M. W. Telfer with two wins and a plus of 10. Se­ cond prize went to the rink skipped by R. H. Sayers with two wins an-d a WETHEY—In St. Joseph's Hospital. London, on Tuesday, June 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Wethey Jr., a daughter. TUCKEY—In Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit­ al. on Saturday, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, a daugh­ ter (Patricia Anne i HODGINS—In Stephen, on Tuesday, June 9 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hcdgins, a son. Hon. Mr. Hipel, speaker of the Provincial Legislature, and Mrs. Hipel were in town recently and were guests at the Central Hotel. In appreciation of their visit and of the splendid accomodation accorded them by Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hipel sent two dozen beautiful rose? buds to the hotel the latter part of last week. plus of S, The results v’ere as fol- lows: Mrs. Pollen E. R. Hopper E. J. wethey M. W. Telfer 15 Mrs. Telfer T. O. Southcott B. Rivers R. N. Creech 9 Mrs. Rivers Mrs. May W. J. Smith Wm. Rivers J. M. Southcott C. Tanton H. C. Rivers 10 R. G. Seldon 8 H. Pollen Mrs. Smith H. C. Carey J. H. Grieve R. H. Sayers 17 W. H. Moise 15 F. A. May Mrs. Carev Jack Pryde U. Snell W. E. Sanders 14 R. N. Rowe 9 DEATHS LAWSON—In Crediton, on Tuesday, June 9, 193 6, Lois Gardner, wi­ dow of the late John Lawson, in •her 9 2nd year. IN MEMORIAM JONES—In loving memory of our dear mother, who died one year ago, June 15th, 1935, We do not forget her, we love her too dearly, For memory to fade from our lives like a dream, Our lips need not speak when our hearts mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it ■ seldom is seen. Sadly missed by her daughter and sons. CARD OH, 3JIANKSMiss Ruth / Col^gwocd desires to thank all *those| who supported her in any why dpfing the Exeter Community campaign. UNION SERVICES Union services for the summer months will be held by Main St. and James St. United Churches. Commit­ tees appointed by the official boards of the two churches met Friday ev­ ening of last week to make the ar­ rangements. Mr. G. Mawson was ap­ pointed chairman of the committee and J. W. Batson, secretary. It was decided to hold one service in each church each Sunday, the services to alternate as they have done during the past few years. Rev. Mr. Page of James St., will have charge of the services during July and Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Main St., during August. The choirs will assist their own pas­ tor. The first union service will be held in James St. Church Sunday morning, July 5th, the evening ser­ vice to be held in Main St. church. Second Round Telfer 13 Rivers 9 Creech 17 Seldon 7 Sayers 15 Sanders 9 Moise 15 Rowe 13 Another jitney will be held Fri- day evening of this week. Boys who are not members oif the club have been using the greens in the afternoons. They are being ask­ ed to discontinue the practice. A telephone has been installed in the clubhouse for the use of the members The ladies are showing a keeneT interest in the game and more are turning out. GOOD PRICES CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Chas. Mason wTshes to thank her supporters and all who co-apef- ated with her iin the recent ’Exeter Community cg^p^ign. CARD OWTHANKS Mrs. Leonard ;Wtein wishes to tend to aH. whtr assisted her in recent Exe\er Comnrunity Campaign her sincere CARD OF TH Mrs. F. Huxtable 3$Wes to thank the many friends supported her so splendidly in^he receht Commun­ ity Campaign. ; ex- the A demonstration on the control of internal parasites in sheep and swine will be held on the farm oif Garnet Miners, Lot 6, Con. 7, Usborne, on Tuesday, June 16th, at 2.00 p.m. Dr. Lionel Stevenson, Provincial Zoologist, will be in charge of this demonstration and all farmers in the district are invited to attend. RURAL DEANERY MEETS AT EXETER The Spring meeting of the Rural Deanery o>£ Huron was held in Triv- itt Memorial Church on Monday, June Sth. The sessions commenced at 10 a.m. with the rural dean, Rev. E. G. Roberts, of Wingham, as cele­ brant, assisted by Rev. Canon Apple­ yard, of Seaforth and Rev. W. H. Bergler, of Bayfield. At 11 a.m. a meeting of the various branches of the Women’s Auxiliary was held in the church, and was in charge of Mrs. Appleyard, of Seaforth, dean­ ery president. The Deanery Chap- tr met at the same hour on the lawn in charge of the Rural Dean. Dinner was served in the Parish Hall at 12.30. The atfernoon session opened at 2/15 with the Litany, led by Rev. A. C. Calder, of Goderich, after which addresses were given by visiting speakers: Miss A. Moss, a mission­ ary on furolugh from Japan; Rev. Canon W’allace, London and Mr. P. D. Mitchell, London. Evensong which brought the ses­ sion to a close was said at 5.30. Tea was served at six. The joint Auction Sale of Short­ horn cattle of Oestricher and Peck held north -of Crediton were an ex­ ceptionally fine lot and while quite a lot of bargains were secured in fe­ males the entire lot of cattle, twenty- five head, sold for an average of $104.50. The Oestricher average be­ ing $113.95. The five bulls sold were readily received at the average of $13 0.. The top bull Orange Sort consigned by Oestricher was pur­ chased by Fred Willis, of Marlette, Mieh at $175. The next in order was a Peck entry and selling to Pat­ rick Ryder of Lucan for $15 0. Clov­ erdale, Monarch another Oestricher bull under the year old went to Gor­ don A. Anderson, of Forest at $125. W. H. Morlock, Crediton, secured Millcraig Border a- Peck entry at $125. Among the purchaser of females were J. W. Somers', of St. Marys; Geo. A. Wright, Crosswell, Mich.;. Robt. J. Willis, Decker, Mich.; Clif­ ford Keys, Varna; Heywood Bros., Woodham; James A. Watt, Elora; Robt. G. Anderson, Thedford; W. H. Morlock, 'Crediton and Jno. Glenn, Hensail. CENTRALIA Mr. Mervyn Brock visited over the week-end with his parents at Union. Mrs. Stewart, of Chatham is visit­ ing her son Rev. R, N. and Mrs. Stewart at the parsonage. Mrs. Thos. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harris West and Miss Flossie Davey spent the week-end at their cottage at Grand Bend, Mrs. Baskerville recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brokenshire in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor and fam­ ily, of St. Marys, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Isaac, of Grand Bend, visited with Mrs. Baskerville on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Simpson, Ailsa Craig, visited on .Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson. Mr. Gordon McDonald, of Toron­ to, and Miss Gwen. Hicks, of London were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. Miss Stella Cook, of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook. Rev. R. N. Stewart attended Con­ ference in London last week, Mr. Harold Mitchell, of Ilderton, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell. Mr. R. Parker and family moved into Mrs. Willis’ residence last week. Mr. -and Mrs. George Johnston visited on Sunday -with relatives in Exeter. I The morning service in the church here on Sunday last was taken in a very capable manner by members of the Young People’s Union. The president, Miss Evelyn Clark, led the service. Mr. Thompson led in- prayer. The Scripture Lesson was read by Marlys MclFalls. Miss Flor­ ence Mitchell led the responsive Scripture reading. The offertory prayer was given by Kenneth Hod­ gins. The children’s story was told by Dorothy Hicks. A splendid ad-1 dress “Revelation of the Cross" was ably given- by Gerald Isaac. Mrs. Fletcher sang a very pleasing solo. The service was in charge of Rev. Stewart, who took as his subject “Missionary Work in the Peace Ri­ ver District.” Slides were shown. The Young People’s Union are hold­ ing a weiner roast at the river on Friday evening of this week. The monthly meeting of the Cen­ tralia W. A. was held last Thursday in the basement of the church, with the Main St., Exeter W. A. as their guests. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. L. Hodgson in charge. A hymn was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. A. McFalls. After reports were heard from the various committees the Exeter ladies took charge with Mrs. Walker in the chair. Hymn 2 60 was sung; a prayer was offered by Mrs. .Sims. The lesson was read by Mrs. Pearce “The House by the Side of the Road.” Hymn 272, followed with a piano duett by Helen Dignan and Marjorie Medd. Mrs. Layton gave a very interesting talk on churches and church services. Mrs. Hockey then sang a very acceptable solo. Mrs. Abbott gave the reading “A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed." After the chorus by the Exeter ladies Mrs. Hodgson again took the chair and Mrs. W. Hicks gave a hearty vote of thanks to the Exeter ladies for the splendid program they had presented. This was seconded by Mrs. Wm. Bowden, a hearty hand clap followed. Hymn 10 9 was sung after which a social hour was enjoy­ ed. Lunch was served by the Cen­ tralia W. A. Just one mor- eggs or Custom June 10th. Settij PioneerJ phi BABY CHICKSjT ||Rng your ’ Last day Feth and 10th Feeds H.84w Iwfeek to, Hatch]: [g*Ju METROPOLITAN HATCHERY JEFFRO EXETER BABY CHICKS S. C. White LegHorns Baby Chicks $7 per 100; S. C. White Leghorns baby pullets $l§/per 100. These chicks an ullets are sired by Jregisfcefed male birds. Orders of $ free. Tr over delivered WALTER ROSE Brussels, Ontario [111892] (173304) Pure-bred Pereheron Stallion, Grade A., 1935. Tuesday aftejnoon to Sam. Jory’s, 2nd concession of Stephen for night. Wednesday to- Rufus Kestle’s, t’s^pr-fiewToipimoon thence to Mar^i^'McTaggardp Men- sall for ni^l^ Thursday d? rfred Dawson’s/ZlHensall, for noo/; th/nce to Ben. ,^'illiaius’ for night. Jgriday to W. Quinn’s toLome Sli'^ldice's for ni^nt.' Saturday to W. Roans’ for L<ron; thence to his own stabl'^Jtorfftght. TERMS—$13.00 payable January, 1st, 1937. All mares must be re­ turned regularly. -Accidents at the owner's risk. ELI KING, Proprietor & Manage:’ Scientific Palmist nas read hands of distinguished people. Now at Cen­ tral Hotel. Room 2. CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES Minimum Fares. Adults 75c Child 40cfrom EXETER / and all adjacent C. N, R. stations > CAVBN CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of Caven Congregational Circle was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Earl Mit­ chell. The President, Mrs. Harold Whyte was in the chair and the de­ votional period was under the lead­ ership of Mrs. Will Sillery. A very interesting and exciting auction sale of useful atricles was held by Mrs. Luther Oke's group with Mrs. Earl Mitchell wielding the hammer. Tke meeting closed -with a pleasant social period. ZION Zion S. S. Anniversary will be held Sunday next. -Services at 10.- 30 and 7 o’clock in charge of Rev. E. F. Chandler. The music will be furnished by the Sunday School scholars. On Tuesday evening the W. M. S. will serve their annual supper in the shed adjoining the church commencing at 6.30 followed by a play “The End of the Lane” pre­ sented by the young people of Exeter The Earl connection held a recep­ tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hern in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Nor­ man Brock.Mr Melville Hern, lost a valuable horse last week and also a cattle beast recently which was struck by lightning.Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor and son Grant visited -with friends on Sunday.The annual Brock picnic was held at Sprinkbank last Wednesday. The Taylor Centernary Reunion is being held on Wednesday at Springbank. Inna Fn Napanee, Kingston, Gananoq * llu.j «IUHC IO ville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, ^ampbellford, Newmar eaford, Barrie, Orilli ville, North Bay, P ‘ on line of Temiskami ral Rly.; Kapuskas dale, Penetang, Collingwood, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Hun Sudbury. All towns in New Ontar era Ontario Rly.; Nipissing Ce Geraldton, Jellico, Beadmore. Fri., June 19 to Toro Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelp Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, ■gara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, W D • Inna 10 Locally betwI I I*? Julie IV Excursion Ticlfe,s ai"e so.l ATTRACTION--Riverdale park—TO Canadian Corps Ro-Union, Dri ■ Also to Bran Chesley, Cl Hamilton, Han ondon, Listow P to Importa tations at which Ask Ticket Agent lay, June 21, ’3(1 Service almerston* thampton, dstock. "Brock- Jornwall, t, Allen- Midland, y Sound, & North- Longlac, , Chatham, Durham, Harriston, Mitchell, Nia- Port Elgin, iord, Strathroy Former Exeter Resident Speaks Over the Radio Agnes Fenwick Mackey, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fenwick and formerly of this community was one of the speakers on the R. S. G. hour broadcast over WOR from New York City. The subject was “Two Out­ standing Problems in the Manage­ ment of Children.” i’or Fares, Return Limits, Train information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent See handbills. T848B CANADIAN NATIONAL * ■■■ —— ................ .■■« Harrison Family Reunion A Harrison family reunion will be held at Harbor Park, Goderich, Sat­ urday next, It is the first reunion of this family and marks the coming to Goderich one hundred years ago in May of James Harrison and his wife- Sarah. Harker, natives of York­ shire, England, The Harrison’s set­ tled on lot 37, 4th concession of Goderich Township. The family consisted of three children, all de­ ceased, Mrs, Harrison Brooks, of Clinton, a member of the family by marriage, resides near Clinton. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waghorn spent the week-end in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bossenberry of pincher Creek, are visiting their relatives and friends. It is some eight years since they were in the neighborhood. They were both Grand Bend folks going West quite a long time ago.Mrs. Frank Allister returned to her home in St. Marys after two weeks’ vacation in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb and son Robert and Mrs. Draper, of Pt. Hur­ on were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Abner Mollard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webb, of Cor­ bett, visited Mr. Webb’s sister Mrs. Sarah Eagleson on Saturday. The camp ground has taken on a busy attitude. Five new cottages have gone up. . . . ,The annual union picnic is to be held next Saturday.Mrs. Clinger, who was in- Toronto, for an operation has returned home and is getting along nicely. GREENWAY Don't forget the Union picnic at Grand Bend on Saturday June 13th. Spcris begin at 2 p.m., a baseball game will follow the races and sup­ per will be served at 5 o’clock. THAMES ROAD David Brown Laid to Rest There was laid to irest in Exeter cemetery an old resident of Farquhar Mr. David Brown, who passed away very suddenly. As was his custom, having visited the store in the even­ ing on arriving home he suddenly collapsed having reached the age of 75 years. In early days he was a thresher and in this capacity he serv­ ed well. Besides his widow he leaves four sons, Coursey and Gar­ field at home; William and Bert in the West; one sister, Mrs. J. C. Gar­ diner and one brother, John, both of Kirkton. Rev. Mr. Mair spoke from the passage of scripture in Samuel “And David’s Place was vacant.” Miss Vera Pollen is staying in Exeter 'With Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kestle. (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mr. John- Kennedy, of London, spent •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies. W. M. S. The society .held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ferguson with a"'good attendance. A very in­ teresting discussion in the program on Temperance was arranged by Mrs. Mair, in which Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Rhode and Mrs. Selves took part. Mrs. S. Coward sang a solo; Mrs. R. •Cann gave a reading; Mrs. Gollings took the study book reading. The society also received cards of thanks for sick gifts. The meeting was clos­ ed with prayer after which tea was served. SHIPKA Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Verna Sharpe (nee Ila Sweitzer) who were married last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb and family spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Roy Ratz, Mrs. Ed. Lamport who are patients in Victoria Hospit­ al, London, are getting along nicely, They are expected home .shortly. The annual public school picnic will be held Saturday, June 13th at Grand Bend. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer entertained some of the girls to a Trousseau Tea on Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter Miss Ila, who was mar­ ried on- Saturday to Mr. Verne Sharpe Reeve Wm. Sweitzer spent last week in Goderich attending County Council. Mrs. W. Jones, of Crediton, visit­ ed the past w’eek with relatives here. There was no service or Sunday School in the United -Church on- -Sun­ day as the pastor was attending the Annual Conference in London. A number from here attended the Anniversary services in the Evan­ gelical Church in -Crediton. Mrs L. Schroeder returned home on .Sunday after spending a few days visiting in Parkhill. Miss Jean McKenzie- has been con­ fined to her home the past week with the measles. CROMARTY The June meeting of the W. M. S. met last Thursday in< the basement of the church with a good attend­ ance. iM-rs. Reidie presided. The topic for the day was “Faith” being very suitably replied to by the members. The -Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Thos. Laing. Miss An­ nie read from the Glad Tidings a very nice article on Formosa. The meeting was opened for a time con­ cerning business matter after which the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. Mr. Bert Speare, o-f Toronto, spent the week-end with his sister in the village. Mr., John McCulloch and daugh­ ter and Joseph Speare motored to ■Listowel on Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. Duncan McKellar is at pres­ ent under the doctor’s care. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Quance spent Monday in London on Business. Miss Ada Speare is at present spending a few days w-ith her father. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN the matter. OF the ESTATE OF JOHN ELLIOT, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Retired Solicitor, de­ ceased. All persons having claims agaj$st the late John Elliot, who died about the 18th d|!y of 1 1936, are requiredjto send p of their claims t1 on or before the July, 1936, afte sets o-f the dece ed. DATED at’ of June, 1936 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS for the hauling of gra­ vel on the roads in the Township of Stephen will be received by the un­ dersigned Clerk up to June 16, 1936 at 7 p.m. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Concessions 10 and 11— 15 cords from S. B.to Lot 5.— Campbell’s Pit. 15 cords from Lot 6 to Lot 10— Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords from Lot 11 to Lot 15— Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords from Lot 16 to Lot 20— Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords from Jjot 21 to N.B.— Ziler’s Pit. Concesisons 12 and 13— 20 cords from Lot 6 to Lot 10— Campbell’s Pit. 20 cords from Lot 11 to Lot 15— Ziler’s Pit. 20 cords from Lot 16 to Lot 20— Ziler’s Pit. 15 cords »’°m Lot 21. to N.B^S Ziler’s Pit.g: 1st Side RAad: Between jJJiiJn. 9 &10.—10 cjh’ds from Caj^pbell’s Pit. 1st Side ^>ad; BetWm Cons 11 & 12.—lO^ords Campbell’s Pit. 1st Side jRoadijimtweeii Cons. 13 & 14.—Wcor^Yrom McKeever’s Pit. 1st Sid^R^ra: Between Cons. 15 & 16.—^'•fords'from McKeever’s Pit. 3rd Side Road: Between Cons. 11 & 12.—5 cords from Ziler’s Pit. 4th Side Road: Between Cons. 11 & 12.—20 cords from Ziler’s Pit. 4tli Side Road: Between Cons. 9 & 10.—20 cords from Ziler’s Pit. HERBERT K. EILBER, Clerk of the Twp. of .Stephen Crediton, Ont> Crediton, June 1, 1936. JUDICIAL SALE of Fann Lands in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO IN THE MATTER of the Estate of WLLIAM MILLER, late of the Vil­ lage of Zurich, in the County of tl'u- ron, Gentleman, deceased. TENDERS will be received by the 'undersigned up to one o’clock in the afternoon of the 15th day of June, 193 6, for the purchase of the follow­ ing lands which form part of the es­ tate of the above-named deceased: ALL AND -SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town­ ship of Hay, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less, and being composed of Lot Number Fourteen (14) in- the Fif­ teenth Concession of the said Town­ ship of Hay. On the said lands are said to be erected a substantial two storey red brick dwelling house of about nine rooms, a large frame bank barm with, steel roof an-d other outbuildings. The land is said to be of productive ■clay loam and in a good state of' cultivation. The said lands are subject to a lease to the present occupant which said lease contains reasonable terms for termination and subject to which lease, the la$(ls must be purchased. Tenders be opened before -me on Monday, j$he 22nd day of June, at .10:. my ChambJjFs in the Court Houses, at the Cityftbf London. No ten'^r shall necessarily cepted. A citified cheque centum able t tendei’ tende of th with ■ceptai Tl s not ace pay- each if the le must acc f the amount rned The balance shall be paid .he date of ac- "jPIhe tender. i’chaser shall search the title and have the conveyance pre­ pared at his own expense and tendei’ the same for execution.or •y, ulars igned day of ate the as- be distribute Third day JOT. T the Fiftee wlii-c Executor by his Solicitors, BORDEN & ELLIOT Room 13-1'4, 329 Bay St., Toronto, Ontario Other conditions of sale are the standing conditions of this Court as far as applicable. For further particulars application may be made to E. M. Winder, Es­ quire, 78 Dundas Street, London, Solicitoi’ for the estate. DATED at London, this 1st day of June, A.D, 1936. A. A. INGRAM Local Master of the Su­ preme Court of Ontario.