HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-03, Page 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1036
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
■
ALL-STARS WIN ZION
FYFTFR FAIR kaXVlaa I ImI B I B
MONDAY and TUESDAY, QKi 0 onMl SEPTEMBER 1 SI CC Zll(!
Tuesday Afternoon Attractions Better Than Ever
TRIALS OF SPEED
2.20 AND 2.28 TROT OR PACE
100 yard dash,
Purse $100 eac Every heat a race.
£20 yard dash,
pen to all amateurs
half mil# race
/Special Entertainer in of the Grandstand
MUSIC BY
»—----————
EXETFR BAND
Come to the Fair! Something Doing Every Minute .
Prize List for Exhibitors may be had by applying to the Secretary
Bl- .............——............— ' ............................................ -.....■—....-.... —...............—■■■■ -
Wm. Coates, Pres R. N. Creech, Treas R. G. Seldon, Sec’y
LEAVITT’S THEATRE BOWLING NOTES LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd
Last showing “Petticoat Fever” with
Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy.
“Crime Doesn’t Pay“ featuring Ro
bert Taylor
“WHISPERI
“EVE
MONDAY,
LOUIS-SHARKEY FIGHT
September 17th, 18th, 19th
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Sept. 3rd, 4th and 5th
George O’Brien in
n
ESDAY, W ESDAY
AT EIGHT”
Feaimthig
& Francis Langford an all star cast
September 10th, 11th and 12th
Harold Lloyd in “The Milky Way*'
Raft, Alice Fay
SMITH
'estern)
At the sixth annual Merchants
and Manufacturers’ tournament of
the Stratford Bowling Club which
was held Wednesday afternoon and
evening of last week two Exeter
rinks were entered and both rinks
were in the prize money. Seventy-
two rinks participated and the bowl
ing greens at St. Marys and Mit
chell were used. Messrs. W. E.
Sanders, E. R. Hopper, U. Snell and
FI. C. Rivers were in 6th place with
four wins plus
Mitchell with
Wingham and
srs. W. Moise,
•Telfer and R.
the Stratford greens winning. three
games with a plus of 25. They won
from Hanover, Stratford and Guelph
rinks and lost to London Elmwoods.
18. They played at
Clinton, Milverton,
Stratford rinks. Mes-
R. H. Sayers, M. W.
G. Seldon played on
M. G. M. SPECIALS COMING—
“Susie” with. Jean Harlow
“San Francisco” an all sar cast
“Great Zeigfeld” an all star cast
“Mr. Deeds Goes To Town.”
“Piccadilly Jim” with Robt. Taylor
BIRTHS
Three rinks of Exeter bowlers
skipped by R. N. Rowe, Geo. An
derson and R. N. Creech attended
the corn roast tournament at Ailsa
Craig Monday evening. Geo. Ander
son’s rink had two wins out of three
and the other two rinks had one win
each. Bob Dinney who went down
just for the drive, filled in as lead
for an Ailsa Craig rink and was
successful in getting in first money
winning a handsome tray set.
Miss Patsy Martin is attending
Westervelt Business College, London
Mrs. Geo. Keys, of Detroit, is vis
iting with Mrs. J. Keys, William St.
Mrs. J. Swan and Mrs. B. Makins
are attending the Exhibition at To
ronto.
Miss Marion Bissett visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shier
ston last week.
Mr. W. F. Abbott and
Eleanor spent a few days
to last week.
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong returned on
.Sunday after spending a pleasant
week in Detroit.
Mrs. Wm. Wedn, of Hay, is in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, for treat
ment. She is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kent, and Miss
Grace Christie, cf Woodstock, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Luker.
Mrs. R. Elliott and daughter Miss
Ethel, oif Toronto, are visiting for a
week with Mrs. Elliott’s sisters
Misses Carling.
Mr. an’d Mrs. Will Dignan, of
can, visited on Sunday with the
mer's father and brother Mr. James
Dignan and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fraine, and
visited with Dr.
•mu'er, of Strathroy on Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Harvey, Leonard and
Alta., visited during the past week
with relatives at Burford and also
attended the Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blake and
daughter Winnifred and Mr. William
Cook, all of Ashfield, .called on Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Johnston recently.
Rev? A. Page, who has spent the
past few weeks visiting his mother
in England, is now on his way home
and expects to arrive early next
week.
The truck drivers of town played
the girls softball team am exhibition
game Tuesday evening. It was a
rather one-sided game in which the
men piled up a big score.
•Mr. Archie Ejtherington, son
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Etherington,
Usborne, underwent an operation-
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Archie Balmer and Miss
Marion Balmer, of Thamesville and
Miss Grace Faulds, of London,
were guests of Mrs. A. page fior sev
eral days.
Mrs. Richard Terry was taken ill
Monday morning a few hours before
the funeral of
and she is at
condition.
Rev. D. W.
nice and Ruth, Miss Lois Fowl, and
Miss Helen Lillie, of Wallaceburg,
visited -with Mrs. F. Sharp during
the past week.
Mr.
Jaques
troit.
panied
ing the gummer here.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen, of
town, accompanied by Miss Wurtz
and Miss Yungblut returned Sunday
from a motor trip through Mon
treal and Quebec and on to Orchard
Beach on the Atlantic Coast, return
ing by the White Mountains and th#
Adirondack^ and by Lake Placide.
They also took in the Toronto Dxhi-
bition, Marion and Charles Coweii
visited with their grandparents
Fergus,
at BrVan
the
Lu-
for-
E. M. Dignan.
W. E. Winer, Miss
Mr. Siverne Winer
0. G. and Mrs. Tre-
MORRISEY—In Stephen, on Mon
day, August 31st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Morrisey, a daughter.
W.
sil-
10-
MARRIAGES
At the Trivitt
Rectory on Friday, Aug-
1936, Lillian Margaret,
of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan-
to Mr. George Thomas
Tip Top Tailors through W.
Taman have donated a beautiful
ver trophy for’ competition. The
cal members have been divided into
sixteen rinks in goups of four. Each
rink plays three galmes of 15 ends
and the winners of the .groups will
play off in the semi-finals.
Twilight Mixed Rinks Tournament
ROCHOLA—-CANN-
Memorial
ust 28th,
daughter
us Cann,
Rochola, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rochola, of Drayton, by
Rev. M. A. Hunt.
DEATHS
TERRY—In Exeter, oh Saturday,
August 29th, Richard G. Terry,
aged 86 years and 6 days.
The Exeter Ladies’ Bowling Club
will hold a twilight mixed rinks
tournament,
10th at 7 p.m. sharp,
end games. Good prizes,
will be served. Entry fee
rink. Entries must be in
day noon. This will be
tournament to be held by
ganized Bxeter club.
Thursday, .September
Three 12
Lunch
$3.00 per
by Thurs-
the first
the re-or-
IN MEMORIAJML^
C-ORNISH—In lo^-ifigj memoiy
Mrs. Thos. C^ftis’h,/who- ^passed
away one y|&r ago,JSej^?nber the
Seventh, M35.
Remembered b^*Hi^band & Falmily.
.....
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Earl Haist ^h’es to thank all
those who remeihbered him with
floWers and tf§ats or in any other
■way during his recent illness.
SCHOOL RE-OPENS
of
of
in
on
Of
CARD OF,fT$4NKS
I wish to yt&nk/the m^ny friends
for the patronage|and/Ki.™___ _
’■ ’ 'o/me whjWfn business in/ takWp .. ’ ”, '
$q4fc$ye tp all with my best
xui ma.^kindness ex
tended to/me whiWfn business in
Exeter. / takeups opportunity of
saying (g$q4fc$ye tp all with my best wishes.-—^Jim
School reopened Tuesday follow
ing the summer vacation. Twenty-
one n'ew pupils started in the Prim
ary room. The enrolment in the H.
S. is a little below that of last year.
Five teachers will be required this
year instead of six as wajs required
last yean Miss Junes, formerly of
the staff of the Ft. William Colleg
iate, is a new teacher on the staff.
Miss Marks and Miss Brown have re
turned from their homes in1 Parkhill
The other members of the staff are
E, J. Wethey, principal, and Mr. G.
C. Koch. In the public school there
are two new teachers, Mr. Ray Wag
horn, who has been teaching a school
in Hay and Miss Kenny, of London,
formerly of Creditor. Miss Kirk has
returned from her home in Belmont.
Other members of the staff are Jos.
Creech principal, Miss Horton and
Miss Love.
SCHOOL OF
M. A. STOKE. Co
Vice-
OMMERCE, CLINTON, ONTARIO
Eerin, September 8th, 1936
ic, Commercial, Secretarial,
cspondj^rtVc Courses arranged*
B.
■N
Coupes: Stenogra
*Ph(W 198
Special and
F. Ward, B.A.
Principal
her deceased husband
present in a critical
Williams, Misses Eu-
Francis and Miss Ina
in De-
accOun-
spend-
0
Jas.
spent the week-end
Darlene Rowclif.fe
them to Detroit after
The business men of Exeter, or in
ether words
ball, gave a
selves in the
All Stars of
ing of last week.
few innings the old-timers kept pace
with-”the younger men and at t'he
third innings had the score all tied
up. During the latter part the All
Stars went on a batting spree and
tallied several homers to gain a
good lead. Liniments, bandages and
hot water bottles were later called
into play for the sprains, bruises
and sore muscles developed by those
who
togs
they
ina
played.
as follows; Business men, G. Stone
house p; Rev. Mr. Hill c; C. V.
Pickard 1st; Dr. Steiner 2nd; C.
White ss; H. Lewis 3rd; fielders H.
Pollen, Reg. Taylor and V. Brough
ton. All Stars, G. Cochrane p; O.
Lawson c; G. Skinner 1st; N.
Floidy, 2nd; K. Hockey ss; M. Dear
ing 3rd; fielders, F. Creech, L.
Baynhain and J. Creech. Umpires,
R. Creech and the veteran Geo.
derson.
the has-beens of base
good account of them-
softball game with the
Exeter Thursday even-
During the first
a few years ago put their sport
on the shelf, but nevertheless
showed real form if not stam-
during the challenge games
The line up Thursday was
SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT
Am-
On Tuesday evening of last week
about 25 girls met at the home of
Mrs. C. F. Blanchard to honor Miss
Margaret Cann, bride-elect. The
house was prettily decorated and the
bride was placed under an arch of
pink and white crepe paper. First a
mock wedding took place and the
following address was read by Miss
Vera Kestle as little Ida Blanchard,
niece' of the bride-elect, drew in a
very prettily decorated wagon con
taining the gifts.
Dear Margaret:
WTe your
have
spend
spect
leave
ways sorry to lose any of our girls.
But that which is our loss to us is
.gain to others. We ask you to. ac
cept these few gifts in remembrance
of us. May you and your future
husband be spared many happy days
of married
of your girl
Margaret
well chosen
The ^venin.
tests
were
part
Mrs.
Irma
ence
Dayman, flowergirl; Miss Ruth Col
lingwood, bridesmaid; Miss While
mine Ferguson, minister.
girl friends of Exeter
gathered here to-night to
a social evening in your re-
seeing that you are about to
our ccfmmunity. WTe are al
life. Signed on behalf
friends of Exeter.
then replied in a
words.
ig was
games,
served.
mock
Broderick, bride; Miss
Miss Flor-
Mrs. C.
and
then
in the
Arthur
Ferguson, groom;
Cornish groomsiman;
few
con-
The fresh air girls from Toionte,
who have been in the neighborhood
returned hclme on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and fam
ily and Maurice Hern visited their
aunt Mrs. Kyle and grandfather Mr.
Hy. Hern in Exeter on Saturday.
Margaret and Laurene Hern,
Hazel Hern and Jean Brock are at
tending Exeter High School. Mar
garet and Laurene in third form
and Hazel and Jean in first form,
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. John Morley, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Morley, of Hep-
worth and Mrs. Chas. Hayes, of
Brantford, were week-end visitors
with relatives in the community.
Mrs. F. Squire and Shirley spent
several days during last week in Ex
eter with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogdpn.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cann, Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson and fam
ily, of Lucan, were Sunday visitors
with Mi;, and Mrs. Geo. Millson.
Miss
ing in
friend,
Miss
commenced 'her new duties as teach
er of this school on September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransford Lewis, of
St. Anna, California, visited their
aunt Mrs. Alex. Baillie, last week.
Mr, Lance Norrie, of London; Mr.
and Mrs. John Blair and Mr. Spenc
er Blair, of Lucan, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks.
Miss Gladys Squire is spending
several days with her grandparents
Mrs. Morley, Woodham.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Squire and Shir
ley, were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of CATH^
ERINE FAHNER. late of the Town
ship of Stephen, in the County of
Huron, married woman, who died
on the seventh day of August, 1J)3 6,
are required to forward their claiims
duly proven to the undersigned on
or before the T'wentyd^rst day of
September, lSPG- /if
and noti/e is Further giv
en that aftw thej^aid date the Ad
ministrator >111 ^proceed to distri
bute the eftatdrhaving regard only
to the claimsjB which he then shall
have notices
Dated at Exeter, Ont., this First
day of September, A.D. 193 6.
GLADMAN & STANBURY”'
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for Administrator
AUCTION SAjLE
I
Ruth Hodgson was holiday-
London last week with her
Miss Myrtle Millson.
Eva Adrean, of Highgate,
— iof -~
STOCKERS AND FEH
to 'besheld at-/
FRED ELLERING^orf FARM,
2 miles North & miles East
/ of Exetwf
FRIDAY; SEPyilBER 11, 1936
|§bmme^.hg at 2 p.un.
125^ood'^>dality Stockers and
FdfdegS* Steers & Heifers in
' &ood Flesh
1 JJEERMS—(’ASH
WmJnAJ$N, Auctioneer
J. M&dRTHUR, Proprietor
Geo. Squire, Granton.
CREDITON EAST
Sturgeon at Grand
Ike Gower, of near
Sunday with rhe
AUCTION SALE
— of
HOUSE AND LOTS
in Exeter
The undersigned auctioneer will
offer for sale the following real es
tate on
SATURDAY, SEPTEM$$ff Sth
spent in
Refreshments
Those taking
wedding were: |
I
GOBLE—SPACKMAN
Palms and Jferns gracefully -ar
ranged in the chancel and Picardy
gladioli on the alter of St. James’
Anglican church, Guelph, made a
beautiful setting .for the marriage of
Miss Jean Isabel Spackman, daugh
ter" of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spackman
to Mr. Harold Wolverton Goble, B.
S.A., M.S., of .Guelph, -son of Mr. and
F. W. Goble, '“Penhurst,”
which was held
at two o’clock.
rector of the
Mrs. David Baird and two sons
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. David
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs.
Centralia, spent
latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pfaff ,Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, of
Grand Bend spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lewis. Master Barry
Hamilton returned home with them
after visiting with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis for a couple
of months.
Mr. Mervin. Brokenshire and
daughter Marie, of Hagersville
spent the week-end with Mrs. Wil
son Anderson. Mrs. Brokenshire and
two children who have been visiting
her another returning home.
Mr. Hilton Rati, of Ohio, is visit
ing ,his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Rau.
Mr. J. .Sims, of British Columbia,
and Mrs. Sam and John .Sims spent
the week-end in Toronto and In
gersoll.
Mr. Herb Truemner, of Flint,
Mich., has returned' to his 'home af
ter a week's visit with his father
Mr. D. Truemner and sister Mrs.
Aaron Wein.
Mrs. Gordon Merner has returned
home after a week’s visit in Exeter
with
wart.
her mother Mrs. Rebecca Ste-
alf brick house,
rooms, hydro, hard,
frame stable, small,
other fruit trees; also
Storey t
frame kite
and soft ■
fruits a
two lots, being 279-282 S. Mill St.
TERMS: 10 per cent, on day of.
sale, balance in thirty days.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
CHRISTOPHER ZIRK, Proprietor. 1
AUCTION SALE
Mrs. F. W.
Woodstock, Ontario,
Saturday afternoon
Rev. F. H. Wase,
church, officiated.
The bride, given
her father, looked lovely in a wed
ding gown of transparent velvet
in Ophelia rose shade with halo hat
and shoes to match. She carried an
arm bouquet of Talisman roses and
lily of t'he val-ley. .She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Helen Spack
man, Reg. N., of Hamilton, who
wore a transparent velvet .gown of
bacchanalian wine shade with flow
er cap and shoes of the same shade
and carried a bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses.
Mr. Murray P. Glover, B.S.A., of
Watertford, Ontario, acted as best
Iman. Mr. Thomas Younger played
the wedding music and during the
signing of the register an organ
solo.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride’s parents with Mr. and
M<rs. Spackman and Mr. and Mrs.
Goble
party,
triple
gown
tumn
groom’s mother an
dress with
Pink and white sweet peas and pink
and white tapers were attractive on
the bride’s tables- for the buffet wed
ding breakfast which was served
following the reception with Miss
Fidele Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Bo-
bier, Miss Jeanne Murray and Miss
Miriam Spackman assisting.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Goble left on
their wedding trip to Cedarhurst,
Lake Simcoe, the bride travelling in
a tailored wool dress and three-
quarter length coat in British guard
red, with black patent leather
cessories. On their return they
reside at 173 Woolwich street.
Out-of-town guests included
And Mrs. F. W. Goble, Miss
Goble, “Penhurst,” Woodstock; Miss
Dora
Mrs.
cago,
FARMS FOR SALE
— of —
FARM STOCK. HL.PLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by public
auction at
Lof 27, Con. 5, Hay Township
3 miles west of Hensall and 1J miles.
North, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936
at 12.3 0 o’clock the following:
HORSES—One fine team of aged
Clyde imares in good condition.
IMPLEMENTS -
binder, 6 ft. cut;
ft. -cut, new; M.-H.
on 10 hoe drill; 3
M.-H. 'hay loader,
wagon; wagon box; 16 ft. hay lack;
reaper; Quebec riding plow; 2
walking plows, one horse scufller;
pair bob sleighs; light wagon; top
buggy; road cart; Portland cutter;
harrow cart; land roller; 1200 lb.
scales; fanning mill;
ders; quantity of
sling ropes; car for
double set
single set of harnj^s; wheelbarrowl
stone boat; 2 ironjFkettles; hor&^gKl-
lars; horse blankets; Ig^nmat;
forks; shovels#chains^h ’eckyokes;
— Massey-Harris
M.-H. hnower, 5
cultivator; Nox-
section harrows;
new; hay rake;
in marriage bj’acres, part lots 71 and
Township.
6J miles,
$2250,00
72,
.receiving with the bridal
The bride’s mother wore, aj
sheer crepe and suede lacjr
in dusky rose shade with Mr-
brown accessories and ®e
orchid chiffon
imatching accessor
terms
years
Hay
; 3 long lad-
lain. bags; 6
rwooden track;
heavy/harness, new;
92
Bayfield Con., Goderish
Bayfield 3 miles, Clinton
house and barn. Price
terms $225.00 cash, balance 20 years
at 4 per cent.
100 acres, lot 3, con. 5, Morris
Township. Belgrave half mile. House
and barn-, price $2250.00;
$250.00 casl\, balance over 20
at 4 per cent.
100 acres, lot 28, con. 3,
Township. Hensall 3 miles, Kippen
2 miles. Price $3000.00; terms $300
cash, balance over 20 years at 4 per
.cent, i
100^.cres lot 34, con. 6, McKillop
Town ip. Seaforth 6 miles. Extra
good/buildings. Pricey $i5500.00;
$5'50.00 cash, bqdanice over 20
yee$?s at 4 per cent,^'?'
45 acres, parta^ots 7 and 7 and 8
d 7, con. l^r?4 and 15, Hay
ownship. D^snwood 3 miles, Exeter
10 miles R?rice $6000.00; terms
hash, balance over 20 years
er cent.
^00 acres, lot 9, con. 10, Stephen
Township. Creditor 2 1-2 miles,
Centralia 7 miles. Price $4800.00;
terms $4^80.00 in cash, balance over
20 years at 4 per cent.
150 acres, part lot 16 apd 16, con.
2 and 3, McKillop Township,
forth
Price
cash,
cent.
50
Killop Township,
miles. Price $1500.00; terms $150.
cash, balance over 20 years
cen(t.
100 acres, lot 16, North
Road, Usborne Township,
6 miles, Exeter 6 miles. Price $4500
terms $450.00 cash, balance over 20
years at 4 per cent.
200 acres, lot 3* con, 2, Ashfield
Township, Sheppardton 1 mile, Go
derich 7 miles. Offers solicited.
For further particulars apply to
OTTO JOHANN
Rattatibury Hotel, Clinton
-September 9, 1996
ac-
will
Mr.
Rose
Goble, Brantford and Mr, and
Washington Laycock, of Chi
lli.
Guelph Mercury
Mr. and Mrs, josiah Kestle and
Miss Verna Coates are visiting at
Hamilton and Bandas.
Sea-
3 3-4 miles, good buildings,
terms, $750.00 in
per
$7500.00; iwjiis,
balance over 20 years at 4
acres, .part lot 34, con. 4,
Seaforth 4
Mc-
3-4
at 4 per
Thames
Kirkton
wihiffletrees; /arpe^r tools; hay
fork; 3 chopyj^rfes; grass seeder;
bag truck, root pulper, cutting box;
gravel box; quantity of lumber;
gang plow; vinegar barrel; cross
cut saw; grind stone; pea harvest
er; clover buncher for mower;
windless; stock rack; ditching scoop
scythe; water trough; quantity of
barrels and boxes; 27 cord wood;
Plymouth car 1929 in good running
order; 18 loads of good mixed hay.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Range
stove, Doherty, nearly new, burns
wood or coal; wood heater; kitchen
stove burns wood or coal; extension
tables 10* ft.; kitchen chairs; 6 din#1’
ing room chairs; good kitchen table,
3 x 7 all cherry.wood; 1 couch; 5
rolls of linoleum; 2 settees; parlor
table; rug 9 x 12; quantity of car
pets; parlor lalmp; bedroom suite;
2 beds; mattresses; 3 benches; pict
ure frames; churn; screen doors; 2
new stable windows; arm chair;
quantity of sealers; pots and pans;
galvanized tub; wooden tubs, and
all other articles too numerous to
mention,
TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH
Real Estate; 100 acre farm ofi same
lot (more or less, bank barn, driving
shed, large wood shed, brick house
with kitchen, small orchard, plenty
of water, well fenced and also well
drained, mostly all seeded down,
around 10 or 12 acres of good bush.
Terms of Real Estate—10 per cent.
to be paid on day of sale and bal
ance in 30 days.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
Mrs. Oliver Fee, Mrs, Gordon Dove.
Executors of the late Mr. Ferdin
and Stelck, Estate.