HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-11-05, Page 4W■«*
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Kill, 193(5 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
ROOM I
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R. N. ROWE
Phone 20w
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
with Sy
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
November 5th, 6th, 7th
‘‘TRAIL OF THE LON
PINE”
MON TESDAY, WEDNESDAY
enibei’ 9th, 10th, 11th
Jean Harlow in
“SUZY”:
Franchot Tone, Gary Grant,
■■twis Stone, Benita Hume
and H«
This Picture
OME
cd McMurray
Fonda
s actually filmed
^n technicolour
BIRTHS
-At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos-
7ednesday, October 28, jkMrs. Gordon Hey-
»uie, a son.
on
Mr.
.Usborne,
|^)th, to
■berington, a
F On Tuesday, rthe Church of
rmel, Rita Mary
>f Mr. and Mrs.
L Centralia, to
W, son of Mr.
■he late Mrs. ■Nagle, of Go-
EATHS
—dn Lucan, on 'Thursday,
Wer 29, 193 6, ‘MargarefrSAjqn
■nson, wife of the late James
Falls, in her 73rd year.
■LE’STONE—In the General Hos-
■Nal, Toronto, on Thursday, Oc-
KbtV 29 th, 139 6, Samuel A. Pop-
lestone, in his 68th year.
--------------------»—i—.—
A car belonging to Dr. Ward was
badly wrecked in an automobile an
cient when it left the highway near
MooresvMle Wednesday evening of
last week. The car took to the ditch
and striking a telephone pole broke
it in two. 'Mr. ward received sev
eral scratches on the right side of
the face.
Ambulance Service Day or Night
H Exeter School Reports
EE! Sr. Pr.—Merton Chambers 87;
= |Roy Sims S3; Ross Parsons 82; He-
== len Davis 81; Laura Little 80; Lor
rs- raine Little 80; Frances Armstrong
= 79; Norma .Snell 79; Marjorie Mc-
= Donald 77; Herbie Little 75;
==! neth Cudmore 72; Jimmie Cann 64.
= Pr. A—Barbara Elliott 95; Mar- = |garet Hill 95; John Partlo S4;. Joyce
= Simmons 82; Andrey Moir 80f Janet
= Kestle 77; Paul Balkwill 66,
= Pr. B.—Myrna Pym 83; Ruby
■= Stiie 76; Velma Webster 72; Frank
= Brintnell 72; Dorothy Stonehouse
= 67; Qrloe. Waghorn 61; Neil J'ohii-
= son 58; Jimmie Chambers 58.
Pr. C—'Gordon Smith 78; Joan
= Wells 69; Jean Davis 62; Gordon
= Kilk 62; Henry Demolder 61; Keith
= Brintnell 58; Jean Hennessey 45;
; Gordon Cann 36; David Horner 35;
= Muriel Hewitt 30.
EE S. Pearl Love
E= ROOM II
jEjjjj 1st Class A, Hon.—.Robert Stan-
== bury S9; Patsy Hay 85; Donald
= Grant 85; Ronald Graham 83; Cath-
= erine Gibson 82; Donald Southcott
= 82; Billy Moise 80; Mary Moore
= 79; Elmer Willis 79; Marguerite
- Pickard 79; Hugh Davis 78; Elaine
== Coates 78; Jack Whyte 77; Mal-
== colm Grant 77; Bobby Triebner 75.
= Pass—.Billy Smith 74; Billy Aim-
ss strong 73; Carl Hewitt 73; Peter
= Ellis 65.
= 1st Class B, Hon.—Marion Mous
es seau o6.
—— Pass—Pearl Kirk 73; Jimmie
= Wilson 73; Maxine MacDonald 72;
s= June Cudmore 71; Teddy Hannigan
~ 70; Geneva Elliott 69; Barbara
= Hamess 66; Norman King 62; Don-
— aid Easton
Ken-
95; Mar-
AUCTION SALE
JUDGE STANBURY
ASSUMES OFFICE
(Continued from page 1)
you will not be disappointed in this
respect and have no doubt that the
most cordial relations will exist be
tween the bench and the bar.
“Not only as a judge but in your
capacity as a private citizen we feel
that St. Catharines is indeed fortun
ate in your appointment. We hope
you will be happy in your new en
vironment which will grow on you
as the years roll by. We think your
lines have been laid in pleasant
places.”
60.
E. L. Kinney
ROOM III
I-Ion.—Harvey
Bierling 83.4;
LOCAL NEWS C. G. I. T.
Bench Welcome
His Honor Judge Livingstone,
chairman of the Board of Judges for
District No. 1, which includes Lin
coln, then extended a most
welcome to Judge Stanbury
the bench, adding his word
other congratulatory remarks
inauguration of Judge Stanbury into
the splendid old county of Lincoln.
He told the judge that he had a fine
bar association in Lincoln and ex
tended io him best wishes for a long
and happy life in St. Catharines.
Judge Stanbury
In reply His Honor Judge Stan
bury stated that-when the announce
ment came that he was appointed
as Judge of the County of Lincoln he
received it with mingled feelings of
pleasure and embarrassment, a feel
ing of embarrassment because he
knew he would be expected to main
tain the high standing of his pre
decessors. He early learned that
be was only the sixth judge to pre
side over the county in its long ju
dicial history and he learned also
that his predecessors had raised a
high standard in legal matters. He
had 'received the appointment only
a short time before he began to re
ceive congratulatory messages, along
the line of being sent to one of the
choicest places to live in the prov
ince of Ontario. '
“The duties of the Judge cannot
'be properly carried out without the
closest association of the bar and I
am glad to see that the bar associa
tion has taken my introduction, in
hand and from the beginning of my
service endeavor to intimate "that
we will work hand in hand—the
only way the administration of jus-
. ..rtnered in the coun-
cordial
from
to the
on the
Good cows were steady at $3 to
$3.25, with common and cutters
from $1.25 to $2. Some butcher
bulls sold up to $3. Bolognas were
mostly at $2.50. Fed calves made
a top of $715 0 for choice, with me
dium-grade as low as $4.75. Stock
er
to
$ 3
as
trade was about steady. Common
medium store cattle were from
to $3.50, with good light quality
high as $4.
Choice calves brought $8.50 to $9
with light vealers dowbi to $5.
Heavy Western calves made a gen. eral range of $4 to $4 JO, with gr^-
sers between $3 and $3.50.
Off-truck bacons declined 251 to
$7.35 to $7.50 on the hog divi^on
Car hogs brought $7 f.o.b. and
$75 off cars.
. Good ewe and wether
from $7.75 to $8, -with heavies and
bucks at $1 discount,
ewes ranged from $3.50
the steady sheep section, and culls
were priced down to $1.50.
lambs weril
Good light
to $4.50 on
— of k
4 1YWm. Nairn, Auctioneer, received
instructions to sell by public auction
at Lot 15, (-on. 13, Hibbert Twp.
1U miles south of Cromarty on
FARM STOCK
th^r^XFay, YoJ
^UL936, commencing at 1.30 ;
November; 2 Ho
December; 2 Ho||t<
March; f
ened; 15 1
steers
heifers and stejgrs all black about
JOO pounds; ryoung calves.
\HOG’S—.60/shoats about 7 5 lbs.;
old.
12th
2 Holstein cows, dil^ in
in
cows du<^ in
6 Holsteiji cows just friflsli-
5 two-yqar-old heifegr and
(Ts with litters 4 weeks
TERMS—CASH
DAVID BRUCE & SON, Proprietors.
WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer
1 --------------------------------
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE
Cooper
Emma
81.1;
Reid
Betty
73.3;
Pi'esz-
Sr. 2nd,
84.4; June
Strobbe 82.7; Jack O’Brien
Mitzi Moffat 80.3; Barbara 7 8.8; Evelyn Warerbfe 78.3;
Payne 78.3; ^Melvin Kestle
Jimmie Whyte 78.1; Donald
cator 77.8; Tom Penhale 77.7; Ted
Jones 77.6; Allan Stonehouse 76.9;
Donna Cb^nish 7 6.6.
Pass—Betty Cox 74.8; Joan Red
fern 74.7; Mervin Jones 74.6; Mar
guerite Hogarth 74.3; Jack Hennes
sey 74.2; Bobbie Kydd 73.4; Bev
erley Stonehouse 73.4; Donald
Burns 72; Gordon Gillespie 71.2;
Pearl Stanlake 71.1; Earl Sims 69.8
Mary Fletcher 69.7*; Ross McDon
ald 69; Billy Kress 67.3; Dcrrrald Brintnell 6'6.2; RosS^Tuckey 6’5.8*;
Evan Sims 64.6; Bobbie’sPryde 63.5
Wilbert Gillespie 61.5.
Below Pass—Harry Ellis "54.6; A.
Ryckman 49.4; Clayton Sanders
47*1*; Billy Elliot 34.2.
Number on roll
tendance 3 6.
Mrs. Henry Richer, of Kippen, is
at present visiting Mrs. W. Dearing
and other friends while her son Ar
thur has been West for several
months helping his sister Mrs. Py-
bus get settled up aftei’ her hus
band’s death, when she intends to
settle here. Mr. Richei- is bringing
home a car load of stock to sell
here. Mrs. Pybus may stay with
her mother and Arthur for the win
ter.
— of ---The Senior group of the C.G.I.T.
met on Tuesday evening November
3rd in the basement of the church.
The roll call was answered by the
“cause of a war.” The minutes were
read and adopted. Readings weie
given by Dorothy Traquair “The
Spooky Night” and by Margaret
Melville, “Ghost Hunters.” Miss
Smillie gave a talk on “War and Its
Causes.” Barbara Dinney gave a
reading “Autumn.” A few games
were played after which apples and
candy were passed around. The meet
ing closed with “Taps."
The intermediate group met in the
church the same evening.
Miss Ruth Fraser is visiting with
Miss Bernard Andrews in London.
Mr. and Mis. C. W. Christie and
family moved into toivn last week
and will reside on Ann Street.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McAlister,
Mary and Billy, of Mt. Brydges, vis
ited with Mr.
on Sunday.
Miss G. M.
has purchased
Miss Margaret
open next Monday.
Mrs. Jas. McFalls and Mrs. Alex
MciFalls returned Tuesday after a
visit with Rev. S. W. McFalls and
Miss Leila McFalls, of Pontiac, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rivers and
Ann Marie and the Misses Huston
motored to Dresden Sunday and vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sayers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant and Mr.
Chas. Davis, of Glencoe and Mrs.
Perry David, of London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey on Sun
day.
Mr. Jos. Ferguson, of Usborne, re
turned to her home recently after
undergoing an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London. She is much im
proved in health.
Mrs. Ann Thompson, widow of the
late William Thomson, died at the
residence of her son Douglas in Ex
eter on Tuesday, October 27th. The
funeral was held at the home Thurs-
• day of last week with interment in
the Birr cemetery.
Maj. Clarke, of Yorkshire, Eng.,
a member of the Imperial forces who
has been in India for some time,
spent a few days this week visiting
with the Coates connection in this
community. Maj. Clarke is visiting
in Canada and will visit in the Unit
ed States before going through to
the Pacific Coast.
Mr. Sandy Elliot is leaving today j REPORT OF S. S. 5, USBORNE
for Detroit, where the Canadian
Ford dealers are meeting with 6,000
American dealers in convention. The
jCa,na.djam, dealers are presenting to
the ‘Ford Museum the old Cape Cod
windmill. !Mr. H. Ford and son
Edsel on Friday will display the new
1937 models.
A Windsor lady, who visited qt
Grand Bend this summer, wrote one
of the stores at Grand Bend last
week to enquire where they secured
their rolls. The lady stated that she
had tried all over Windsor hut
■couldn’t get anything to compare
with the rolls she had eaten at Grand
Bend. If you happen to see Coun
cillor Middleton with his head in the
air that’s the reason for Middleton’s
Bakery supplied the rolls.
and Mrs. Jas. Jewell
Simpson, of London,
the Beauty parlor of
Russell and will re
PRIZE WINNING SIRE
HEADS HERD
It will be of interest to farmers
and stockmen of this community to
know that Wm. Oestricher has just
recently purchased that great show
and breeding bull 'Double Minstrel’
a line bred Cupbearer of Collyme
bred bull, probably the greatest sire
of the Shorthorn breed in Scotland
in his day. His side Thornham Min
strel was grand champion at the in
ternational Exhibition at Chicago
and through his use the Campbell
Herd became quite prominent.
“Double .Minstrel'” a bull which
excells in that deep thick, smooth
fleshing so extensively sought after
by all stockmen in all breeds today,
and as a show bull he won his class
at C. N. E. as a calf. In 1935 he
won the C. N* E. Trophy for the best
’Canadian bred bull. This year he
won six grand championships at the
stronger shows throughout Canada.
R.
I
GOODS, CHATTELS, YOUNG
•CATTLE & FARM IMPLEMENTS
■ of the late Thomas Sceli
at Lot 24,
38; average at-'
M. Waghorn
IV
■Sr./Ill, Passed—-Loiss'Clark 74;
Jean Stanlake 68; Lillian Hewitt
66; Isabel Snell 66; Marte Melville
.65; Alex Ellis 64; Harold Eliot 63;
Ruby Welsh 63; Archie Webber 60.
’Failed—Pearl Cann 59; Keith
Gordon 57; Jean Elliot 52.
Jr. HI, Hon.—Dawson Goulding
S3; Gwenneth Jobes 83; Helen
Brock 81; Helen pfaf^ 75.
Passed—iShirley Applfeton 7 4;
Marie CoKven 74; Lois Hhfnter 70;
Douglas .Brintnell 69; May King 68
Bert Moore 67; Betty Harness 66;
Dorene Parsohs 65; Robert Moore
65; Eric Heywood 64; Bobby Davis
64; Jean Kirk 63; Irvjne Armstrong
63; Ola Moir 6i2; Jean Snell 61.
Failed—Marjory Welsh 59; Hugh
Wilson 5 8;^ Norman Hackney 57;
Arnold Lin&bnfield 51.
Number on roll 35; average at
tendance 33.8.
ROOM
rl
y.
Ifucture to support the
Wiis concentrate contains
Og
o Caffcentrate
"your
For Your HOG^
There is no better concentrate for growing and for finishln
for feeding nursing brood sows and for boars. You can incre
number of selects 20 per cent, to 80 per c t. by feeding
l REPORT OF S. S. 5, USBORNE
P The following is the report for
S. S. No. 5, Usborne, for the month
Of October.
■Sr. IV—Iva Fisher 83; Lloyd
Webber 74; Shirley Gregus 71.
Jr. IV—Nola Perkins 89; *Ray-
mand Heywood '70; jack Westcott
69; Pauline Godbolt &6.
Sr. Ill—iShirley Moir 69;
man* Johns. j
Jr. Ill — Marion K ernick
♦Marie Heywood 5 6.
2nd—'^Gordon Johns 93;
Ford 81; Marjorie Johns 80;
neth Frayne 78; D'onald Jeffery 64
Wilbur Kernick 58.
Sr. I—Jack Heywiood, Glenn Fish
er, Doris Westcott, Norma Moir,
Marion Rundle.
Pr.— Amelia Fisher, Margaret
Rundle, Glenn Jeffery, Donna Mcr
Falls, Frank Gregus, August Gre
gus.
Number on roll 28; average at
tendance 25.
Grace .A. Robinson, teacher.
7 B. I. Kirk
A SEEKER
♦Nor-
79;
Lois
Ken-
ROOM V
Jr. IV, Hon.—'No^na Parsons 78;
Donald TiAquair 7 8.‘
Pass—'Lillian Kestle 69; Lila El
liott 6 8; Douglas Pryde 68; John
Page 68; Edith Hunter 66; Jean
McDonald 66; Ross Ward 65; Har
old Hockey &5; Mary McDonald 61.
Below Pass—Gerald Campbell 59
John Cann 58; Kline Lee 53; Ofl&al
Hunter 53*; Freida Stire absent.
Sr. Ill, Hon ~ ‘
Roy Kirk 77; ......
Pass—'Shirley Mason 74; ShWley
Motz 73; May Swll 72; Mary Kirk
72; Jimmie Triebner 71; Teddy McDonald' 68; Mildred "^annigan 68;
Ethel Stire 67; Jack Cutting '64;
June Smith 63; Calvin Heywood 61
Mary Easton 61; Mary Caldwell 60.
Below Pass—Walter Sims 56; Eric
Jennings 54; Richard Pilon 53;
Harness 53.
Number on roll 36; average
tendance
on.—Billy Week.es 79;
; Virla Jones 76. /
;ason 74; Shirk
D.
Vi-tal-ized with
Builds pigs rapidly, develops proper bc^e
“Yours are the eyes through which
is to look out Christ’s compassion
to the world.”-—-St. Teresa.
I climbed the hills to find Him,
I looked o’er moor and plain,
His breezes bent the heather,
His voice was in the rain,
And yet He seemed as far from me
As shadows in eternity.
34.52.
Maude Horton
ROOM VI
Hon.—Britain Sanders
HaMigan 83;
at-
weight and prevents rickets*. In the Y- _ ... _____
definite quantities of vitamins A, B, D arid G in proper balance and
sealed by patented process against the loss of potency and strength,
Start now to build better, more profitable hogs by feeding this fam
ous concentrate.
We have also Blatchford’s 36 per cent. Poultry Concentrate which
boosts egg production. Try it.
And Wormfix which sure fixes the worms. No handling of birds.
Simply given in water. Sure and, safe,
I searched Him in the pages
Of writers new and old—
Philosophers and poets—
In missals edged with gold,
And yet my mind could oply think
Of mouleed saints and faded ink.
Sr. IV,
Norman
Smith 83; Neil Jones. 79;
Panhale, 77; Dorothy Kydd 76; Doris HayJ75; Margaret Fitzgerald 75.
Pass—-Annie Mason 73; Coquoline
Simmons 72; Stewart Cann 72; G.
MacTavish 72; Ila WiHls 71; Murry
Stanlake 71; Norma Wilson 70; El
lis Pearce 69; Labelle Lutman 69;
Anita Brintilell 65*; Doris Cutting
6'5; Bert Pilon 614; Anne Gordon
62; Iva WilJ$ 61; MardoHe May
60. (
Below Pass—Tom Walter 59;
Westlake 36*; Jim Moffat 20*.
Jr. IV, Hon.-Shirley Moise 76.
Pass—Betty Elliot 72; “
87
Marion
Sh’trtey
J.
JL4«
Phone 181w Exeter, Ont.
My “eyes were dim from reading
The rain was in my hair,
I looked into a woman’s trice
And recognized Him there.
How strange it seems, that love
vine
Must work through lives like yours
and mine!
i
Di-
Margaret Rope
.Francis
Ray
Nor-.
Jen-;
King 70; Doris Wd^ber 70;
Snell 69; Marjorie Flynn 67;
ma Stonehouse 66; Dorothy
nings 64; Jean Shell 60.
Below Pass—Jack Harness
Bill Cox 55; Robert Cutting 47.
Number on roll 38; average
tendance 36.6.
«
57;
at-
J. B. Creech
Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford,
spent Sunday at her homo here.
try.
“If there is lack of co-operation
between the Judge and the bar there
surely would be dissatisfaction in
the administration of justice. 1
thank the bar for the welcome ex
tended, for the opoprtunity given to
meet many outside the bar with
whom I expect to co-operate during
my service. I will not only need
the co-operation of the members of
the bar, but in. addition there are
many organizations in St. Cathar
ines with whom a judge must find
co-operation if he is to do the best
in the office assiged to him. I am
glad the bar has seen fit to invite
the clergy and the heads of organi
zations, that in this way we may
commence our understanding toge
ther and work for the best interest
of the county.
“I appreciate the greetings from
Judicial District No. 1, comprising
the counties of Welland, Wentworth
Brant, Simcoe and Lincoln. I have
had letters from all the judges, a
number of whom found it impos
sible t-o attend today.
“I also appreciate making the ac
quaintance of my predecessor, Judge
J. S. Campbell. I have received high
enconiums of his work, and I am
glad to follow a man who gave such
wonderful service over a period of
twenty years to this county. I know
he will always feel welcome in my
chambers in the Court House and as
an inexperienced and younger mem
ber of the bench I ask for the privi
lege of calling upon him for assis
tance and advice
which, I know will
en.
“Again I desire
thanks, and hope
the bar will make themselves known
to me as quickly as possible, and at
the beginning of the week we will
get down to work and catch up with
some of the duties which have of
necessity been neglected because of
the vacancy since summer.”
Following the ceremony, over
which his Honor Judge Livingstone
presided as chairman, a reception for
Judge Stanbury was held at the Ho
tel Leonard.
In conjunction with the-foregoing
article a picture of Judge Stanbury
being sworn in appeared in
Standard.
wjien necessary,
be willingly giv-
to express my
the members of
TORONTO MARKETS
HOG PRICES DECLINE
ON TORONTO MARKET
t
SAFFRON
Saffron is a perennial herb,
tive of Europe and Asia. Its
stock is like that of the garden cro
cus, its leaves grasslike and its flow
ers light purple. The orange-colour
ed stigma and style are the parts of
commercial value. They have a
strong aromatic odour and a bitter
flavour.
Saffron is used in medicine and
for colouring and dyeing, particu
larly confectionery, liquors and
varnishes. It gives a rich orange
colour.
While saffron is grown extensive
ly -in 'countries such as France, Bel
gium and Spain, it is peculiarly
English in its connection. The good
wives of Devonshire and Cornwall
make a specialty of saffron cake
which has a wide popularity. Saffron
Hill, the London thoroughfare, was
so named from the saffron grown in
tho gardens of Ely Place,
in “Oliver Twist” placed
kitchen in Saffron Hill, a
crowded neighborhood with
savoury reputation. Saffron
den, near London, got the first part
of its name from the saffron crocus
grown there until about 1750.
'Saffron is now grown in t'he Unit
ed States commercially but in Can
ada it is only to be found as a dec
orative flower. Curibusly enough,
although 'it belongs to the crocus
family it blooms in the fall instead
of in. the spring.
Our imports vary greatly. Last
year they amounted to 21’6 pounds
valued
double
year.
This
Department of Agriculture and the
External Trade Branch of the Dom
inion Bureau of Statistics.
a na-
root-
Dickens
Fagins
densely
an un-
Wal-
at $1,492 and that was about
the imports of the previous
information icomes from the
the
“Rebel Bride na
Cattle Prices Steady to 25c Lower
Monday’s Live Stock Receipts
. 6,630
. 1,766
. 1,4,50
. 1,980
Cattle ...................
Calves .................
Hogs ...................
Sheep and Lambs
Further declines appeared for hog
prices on the Toronto Live Stock
market, Monday, with off-truck ba
cons easing 25 cents. Cattle traded
slowly at prices steady to 25 cents
lower. Calves, sheep and lambs
sheep and lambs were steady. The
cattle holdover was 4,000 head.
Trade in killing cattle was slug
gish. Weighty steers and fed calves
were 25 cents off and other grades
were barely steady. The fresh sup
ply included 3,300 head from the
West. "
Common to medium steers were
With
good quality from $4.75 to $5,15.
“ | $5.25.
heifers
sold generally at $4.75, with "tops
at $5. Common butchers ranged
down to $3.
priced front $3.50 to $4,50,
Ontario top load reached
Good butcher steers and
a new serial
starts this week
in the Times-Advocate
Cofl
NOVEMBER
00 p.m.
fat heifa;
vy HolstfiS
TUESDAY,
Cop. 4, Biddulpli
10th
. H. hay loader,
SFBigh, Deering binder,
cutter, plow, Deering
CATTLE—
years; 4- 1
rising
rising 3
steer rising
Hereford
3 „
years; 1 Pg^f'ed Ang^j
3 years;
heifers ri
IMPEMilSNT
wagon, r
fanning f
mower, roller, seed drill, disc har
row, harrows, hay rack, hay-fork r
and car, sling ropes, steel w»te4'
tank, new; forks, shovels, incubaZ?'
and many other articles. l'"'
TERMS—CASH
H. A. STANLEY, Auctioneer
MRS. HARVEY HAKETT, I'
SCELI, Aministratrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Frederick Haist, late of
the Village of Crediton in the Coun
ty of Huron, Gentleman, deceased,
who died
day of Ap
ed to fori
proven to
on or bef
vember . ____
And Njftice is furtfygjjPgiven
after theiaaid date _______
will proved to disjafTiute the estate,
having fSgard on^Tto the claims of
which .
DatedE? this .
OctobeijSA.D.
EVER
WELL
LENA
s
that
Executors
n .or about the seventh
, A.D. 1936, are r
rd their claims
. Eilber & Son, Cn
e the ninth day^fi
. 19316.
’ey thep$shall have notice,
enty-sixth day of
36.
AIiST, Zurich, Ont. ._&N HAIST and
$UST, Crediton, Ont.
Executors
VOTERS’ LIST 1936
Municipality of Village of Exeter
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7 of the Vot
ers’ List Act and that I have posted
up at my of-fke at Exeter on the,,
26th, day of Oftober, 1936, the li
titled to vote in.
■tions and tbit such list
■there for ins/ection.
And I
to take imtfhediate
have any
rected according for appea^ bej
Novembe
Dated .
October, ,0^3 6.
ains
of all persons ___________said municipality at municipal^
all voters
bceedings to
^omissions cor-
the last day
the 16th day of
JOSEPH SENIOR,
E Exeter
Ontario
Clerk of Village of
Exeter,
Overdoing jt
“Cup o’ tea, weak,” said a
er at a London office stall.
When the concoction was
to him he eyed it critically.
“Well, what’s wrong with it? You
said weak, didn’t you?”
“Weak, yes,” was' the reply, “but '
not ’elpless.”
custom-
If You Neglect Backache /
Kidney Trouble May Follow
*
Those ter^ble pains that strike you in the small
of the bac '
more than a|cry for help from these organs.
These dull|pairis, sharp pains and quick twinges .•_x xj Qt tJiat youf lt:^noyB need attentiOjlt
right over the kidneys, .are nothing
point to tho
Doan’s Kidney Pills help t/take out tho stitches,
twitches, andVtwinges, limtfor up the stiff back,
rind give reliolkand comfoft to those who suffer
from weak, lam\and achirfg backs.