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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-02-27, Page 4"W Twn-rr « x THURSDAY, FEB. 27th, 1»41 a THE EXETER TmE$-APVQCATE a FOR THE FIRST HUSSARS For Enrolment as Reinforcements for The Canadian Armoured Corps (ACTIVE FORCE) Volunteers Will be Interviewed at TOWN HALL EXETER, ONTARIO SOCIAL EVENING The monthly social evening for Fairfield was held on Friday, Feb, 21, it was well attended in spite of the storm which blew all week, filling up the roads* Reg, Hodg­ son was the very able chairman of. the evening. Musical numbers, which were much enjoyed, consisted Of a song, “Howdy”, by the com­ mittee group; chorus by the school children; tap dancing by Joan Mc­ Curdy; duet, “A Big Camelephautel- opeacoctopusseacow” by Mrs. Powe and Audrey, selections by the L. Hodgson orchestra. The Fairfield Gazette, with items wise and other­ wise, was read by Audrey Powe. Little Marie Hodgson recited and she did splendidly. She shows great promise as a reader. A quiz contest directed by Bill Elliott and a radio contest directed by Mrs. H. Hodgson audience, dialogue, in which was built up from circumstantial evidence. The program ended with “God Save the King and all then par­ took of a plentiful lunch, after which the evening was spent in dancing. „The next committee is composed of the Wilson, Mrs. R. ch ell, Mrs. F. Reeder, Mrs. I. Baker SPRING ASSIZES The Huron County Spring assizes and sitings of ‘the Supreme Court, scheduled to open in Goderich on March 4, have been postponed un­ til March 11. Fifty-three jury­ men summoned to attend have been notified of the change. This has been necessitated by the Inability of Justice Kelly to be pre­ sent on the original date set. Jus­ tice Kelly is at present presiding at Welland and the docket there is so heavy that court will run into next week, it is anticipated. Saturday Evening, March 1st, 1941 Requirements for Recruits Medical Category “A” — Mechanical Aptitude Livingston’s Blue Blossom OIL CAKE $2.20 per 100 lbs. HEX ITE PIG STARTER 100 lbs. SHORTS $1.55 $1.50 heavy mixed CARD OF THANKS. were appreciated by the The final number was a '‘What Became of Brown’’ qn entirely false theory families of Gordon Hicks, Bruce Mit- Mitchell, Mrs. F. Hodgins and Bill ADJOURNMENT $2.25 per HOMINY $1.75 BRAN The family of the late Mrs. Fran­ cis Hamilton wish to thank their maqy friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their re­ cent sad bereavement and for the beautiful floral tributes. IN MEMORIAM cc A further adjournment until Mar. 7 was made in London court on Friday in the case of Clarence Fair­ bairn, Exeter produce dealer, who was arrested on three charges after his light truck crashed into a pole on Dundas street three weeks ago, injuring himself and four passen­ gers. Fairbairn has been out on bail since shortly after his arrest. Crown Attorney Newton told Magis­ trate Menzies that the case would not be ready to go on trial for weeks. He said some of the jured had not yet recovered. two ir- Tough Training Some people wonder what Bri­ tain’s growing army has been doing to pass the time during these win­ ter months. A gunner now under­ going training has been allowed to explain. Self-discipline and self- reliance, he states, are the two qualities most sought for, and to develop these, this is the sort of thing they do: ‘‘We march 21 miles in 6 or 7 hours with a heavy load and return wet, hungry and sleepy. Our mus­ cles, feet and shoulders say it is time to rest. But we don’t rest. We go another 15 miles and at the end of that it seems impossible to take another step. But it really is possible. We go on and do a simple manoeuvre. “Some of us have marched 60 miles in battle order in under 24 hours; others have done*40 miles with full packs in undex* 20 hours; and all have done a sprint march with arms and equipment and am­ munition in 6 hours—which means 4 miles an houx* fox* 6 hours contin­ uously. “There are ail sorts of ways in which this discipline is carried out. If we come to a river and are in, a hurry, we and get to or other, climb and a 2'0-foot wall, how to move nights; we try three days without sleep and for long periods without food, We try to teach ourselves not to notice wet and cold, cuts and bruises. This is the army’s preparation fox’ that right-handed punch which is one day coming to the Germans.”—Th.? Legionary. HOCKEY * ft * (Continued from Page 1.) near the blueline, He slipped a pass to Shiei’ in front of the cage, who beat Ford with a short shot, McGregor wound up the scoring spree to get his fourth goal ou a pldy with Watson. Exeter—Gouh Ford; defence, Penhale and Ryckman; centre, Mac­ donald; wings, Beavers, Lutman; subs, Stire, Lawson, Moore, Halli- man, Willard, Dinney, Ferguson, Lucan—Goal, Hudson; defence, Cluff and Hammond; centre, Wat­ son; wings, R. Paul, G. Paul; subs/ Howe, Shier, Raynes, J. .Hodgins, A. Hodgins, McGregor. First Period Lucan, Watson (R. Paul); Exe­ ter, Macdonald (Lutman); Lucan, Shier; Lucan, Cluff; Lucan, Mc­ Gregor; Penalties, Beavers. Second Period Exeter, Stire; Lucan, G. Paul (R. Paul); Lucan, Shier (Howe); Exe­ ter, Beavers; Lucan, Howe (Shier); Penalties, Ferguson. Third Period Lucan, G. Paul; Exeter, Moore (Lawson, Stire); Lucan, McGregor (Shier); Lucan, R. Paul (G. Paul); Lucan, McGregor (Shier); Lucan, Shier (Cluff); Lucan, McGregor (Watson). The auction sale advertised for Lot 1, Con. 6, Usboxme, which was postponed owing to the storm> will be held to-day (Thursday) after- noon. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND LMPDEMENTS Mr. Frapk Taylor has received in_ siructions to sejl by public auction on LOJ/13, CON. a, usborne THURSDAY, MARCH 2Oth at ope o’clock sharp the following; HORSES—Percheron mare, We also stock chop and wheat chop. Baled Wheat Straw for Sale R. G. Seldon & Son BIRTHS WALFF—In Hensall, Saturday, February 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walff, a son. RANDS—In Hensall, on Friday. ■February* 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rands, a son. DEATHS RANDS—In Hensail, on Monday. February 24th, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Levi Rands. LUKER—In Clinton, on Friday, February 21st, William Luker, formerly of Exeter, in his 91st year. McFALLS—In Biddulph Township on Wednesday, February 19, Sar­ ah Ann, wife of. the late John McFalls, in her 81st year. HAMILTON—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Sillery, of Usborne, on Friday, Feb. 21st, Janet Allison, beloved wife of late Francis R. Hamilton, in 86 th year. the her theHUXTABLE—In Exeter at home of her son, Mr. Fred Hux­ table, -on Sunday, February 23rd, Prescilla M. Boyes, beloved wife of the late William T. Huxtable in her 66th year. Biddulph Township, on Monday, February 24th, 1941, Margaret E. Toohey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Toohey, and sister of William Toohey. TOOHEY—In CARD OF THANKS Brothers of the late Robert Dav­ ey wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness shown during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. A. Page, W. R. Goulding, Harry Hoffman and to those who loaned their cars. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Chas. Lochner wish to express theii’ sin­ cere thanks to friends for the pathy extended reavement, also utes and the loan of cars and espec­ ially to Rev. Mr. Turner. the neighbors and kindness and sym- during their be- for the floral trib- CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. John S. McFalis, Centralia, wish to ex­ press their sincere thanks' to all friends and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of Sym­ pathy extended during their recent bereavement, and to those •who loaned cars, to the Centralia choir, to the pall bearers, to those who sent floral tributes and especially to Rev. Mr. 13 r own. of }Lucan, who conducted tlie services and to ail those who assisted in any way. of aMILLS—In loving memory deal’ husband and father, William Henry Mills, who died one year ago, March 1st, 1940. '‘To live in the hearts of those you leave behind is not tn —Fondly remembered and family. MRS. FRANK STANLAKE PASSES IN BIDDULPH 38, IN MEMXJRIAM die’’ by dear wife cc hus-KYLE—In memory of my band, Herman Kyle, who sudden­ ly passed away ten years ago, February 26, 1931. The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said “Come”, And with farewells unspoken; He gently entered Home. —Lovingly remembered his Wife. IN MEMORIAM by ofMITCHELL—In loving memory a dear Husband and Father, Wil­ liam Mitchell, who passed away four years ago, Feb. 23rd, 1937. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his •days, Sincere and true in his heart and mind, a Beautiful memories he left behind. —Sadly missed and ever remem­ bered by his Wife and ’Family. IN MEMORIAM ourHALL—In loving memory of dear mother, Mrs. Nancy Hall. You left behind three broken hearts That love you, oh, so dear, That never did or ever will Forget you, Mother dear. —Sadly missed by her daugh­ ters and son.PP IN MEMORIAM CORNISH—In loving memory loving son, Clayton M. Cornishr who passed away February 28th. 1939. We miss the laughter of your voice, The sweetness of your smile. The sunny ways of by-gone days, We miss you all the while. —Ever remembered by his father, mother and brother. IN MEMORIAM of a PP myDAVIS—In loving memory of dear sister, Beatrice Davis, who passed away six years ago, Febru­ ary 23rd, 1935. No length of time, no lapse of years, Can dim our loved one’s pdst. For treasured memories hold dear And Will While life shall last. •—Always refnembered by sister and brother-in-law, A. and A. Perrett, of London her her SEAFORTH BUSINESS MAN, JOHN J. SCLATER, DIES John James SclatOr, a well-known Seaforth coal toOrchant, died On Friday year. Sclater sis at his residence itt his 60th About a month ago Mr. suffered a stroke of paraly- just go straight through the other bank somehow We jump train ourselves to off anything up to We teach ourselves quickly on d^rk to go for two or * * # Crediton Wins Against Packers Avon a 9-5 victory in an game against Canada London, in the second auction sale McNeil & Nairn, auctioneers, will sell by public auction at KIRKTON MONDAY, MARCH 3rd at two o’clock pan. the following SCALES property: FIRST—Building 18 ft. ft. in real good repair. SECOND—Scale, 5 ton banks-Morse tipless scale, government inspection in 1940 PROPERTY—Also small lot, for­ merly used as stock yard. . This lot or chaser. by 2Q’ .AW..I , ***Fair- passed Junor Mrs. Ethel M. Stanlake, lot concession 2, Biddulph, died Thurs­ day at her home following a year’s illness. She was in her 64th year. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton. For the past 12 years she had lived on the farm in Biddulph and was a mem­ ber of the Lucan United Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Neil, Biddulph and Mrs. George Miller, at home; one brother, S. W. Sutton, Calgary, and one sister, Mrs. W. J. Ottewell, Edmonton. The funeral service was held' at the home on Saturday at 2 p.m. with Rev. W. J. Moores, of the United Church, officiating. Interment was in Exetex’ cemetery. Crediton exhibition Packers of game on Monday night. Ryckman was the star of the contest, netting five of the nine goals. The Fahrner brothers each ogot two goals, It was the first win of the year for Crediton although they were in a tie with Exeter in a Cyclone League game. They now have no .chance of making the play-offs. Crediton plays Lucan in the arena Wednes­ day night. A ■ Crediton—;Goal, Smith; defence, Ryckman, 'Wolfe; centre, W. Fahr­ ner; wings, A. Fahrner, Bawden; subs, Stire, Hicks, England. Canada Packers—Goal, Jackson; defence, Wrighten, Langford; cen­ ter, Wood; wings, B. Gorman, N. Gorman; subs, B'aynham, Kelly, Bullard, Tobin. 7 years old, in foal; Percheron mare, 9 years old;.Percheron mare 4 years old; Percheron gelding rising 2 years; 2 yearling colts: CATTLE—1 cow with calf at foot, 1 cow due March 26, 1 cow due April 23, 1 cow due April 24, 1 cow due May 16, 1 cow due- May 3rd, heifer due May 22, 5 steers rising 2 years old, 1 heifer rising 2 years old, 2 baby beeves, 5 year­ lings. 1 sow dxie time of sale, 1 sow due April 10, 1 sow due in July1, 21 chunks, 11 small pigs. 3 geese. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick - Deering binder, nearly new; fertil­ izer drill, mower, side rake, sulky rake, hay loader, cultivator, man-, ure spreader, 3-furrow tractor plow, Massey-Harris disc harrow, 4-sec- tion harrow, corn scuffler, riding plow, walking plow, cultipacker, buggy, cutter, set sleighs, wagon, nearly new; wagon box, flat rack, fanning mill, platform scales, root pulper, 2 sets double harness, dol­ lars, gasoline engine, McCormick- Deering cream separator, hay fork, ropes, slings, incubator, 120-egg ca­ pacity; churn, single harness, grain .bags, trunk1, forks, whiffletrees, neck yokes, chains, boxes, and other articles. 10 tons good hay, 300 bus. mixed grain and 200 bus. oats, fit for seed. Rumley Tractor in good working shape. No reserve as the proprietor has rented his farm. TERMS—Cash WM. T. QUINN, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. ’ property will be sold in one separately to suit the pur- TERMS—CASH McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneers Wm. A. Roger, Sec.-Treas. of Board. AUCTION SALE FARM stock:, implements AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ struction to sell by public auction on LOT 12, CON. 11, STEPHEN sharp The Editorial Warrior ‘‘I am a timid, humble soul. I have no heart for fighting. I have no bent for argument, except it. bp in writing. “I don’t engage in wordy rows or shine at rot, for I am not a pugilist by calling. “But public brawling; all that is 1 3 10 years old; gelding rising WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th at one o’clock the following: HORSES—2 mares mare 5 years old; years old, CATTLE—1 cow 6 years old due- in March; fresh cow 7 years old; cow 7 years old due in' April; cow 10 years old due in May; farrow cow; cow 4 years old due in May; cow 4 years old due in June; 5- 2-year-oId steers; 2-year-old heifer; 6 yearling heifers; yearling steer; Durham bull. 50 hens; 10 tons hay, 50 bus. feed beans; quantity of lumber. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7- £t. cut; Deering mower; hay loader; 10-ft. hay rake; M.H. seed drill' fertilizer drill; steel roller; cultiva tor; bean ' cultivator and puller combined; manure spreader; disc harrow and scuffler; 2 Fleury plows; set of harrows; riding plow; 2 two-furrow gang plows;2 wag­ ons, nearly buggy; road sleighs; roller hay rack; stock rack, root pulper; sling ropes; car and ropes; International cream separa­ tor, nearly new; 2 sets double har­ ness; single harness; fanning mill; 2,>000 lb. scales, sugar kettle, horse clipper, blacksmith outfit, vise, an­ vil, forge, power drill, 50 sap’pails, spiles, post hole auger, quantity of wood, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffle­ trees, neckyoke, chains, boxes, bar­ rels, pails and ojher. articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Ches­ terfield suite, 3 beds, mattresses, 2 dressers dining-room table and Congoleum rug 9x12; 9x6; leather rocking chair; churn, cook stove, linoleum, dishes, scales­ and Alladin lamp. No reserve as the proprietor lias- sold his farm. Terms—CASH THOS. MAWHINNEY, Prop. •FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer- new; light wagon; cart; cutter; set p SUGAR BEET GROWERS TO CONSIDER CONTRACTS A mass meeting of sugar beet growers will be held in Chatham on Saturday afternoon to discuss the question of 1941 contracts. The announcement of the meeting was made Tuesday by Richard Benoit, president of the Ontario Beet Grow­ ers’ Association. A week ago the association’s ex­ ecutive appointed a negotiating committee to interview Canada and Dominion Sugar Co. officials re­ garding this year’s contracts. Mon­ day evening the committee report­ ed to the executive that at a con­ ference with the company’s of­ ficials the committee was told the 1941 contracts would be similar to_ those of last year. Mr. Benoit says feel compelled to acreage this year labor situation while others considering going out of the crop on account of the price. He maintains that the sugar in­ dustry is vital and every possible move should be made to at leaSt maintain the present acreage. when the battle’s waged with type, I know ho such restric­ tion; I wield the stick of rhetoric, and break their heads with diction. “I lay men low with adjectives and phrases smooth as satin, and if they still show fight, begad! I kill them off .with Latin. ‘‘The iistoutest adversahy, .$alls> into a dying spasm, and breathes his last when soundly gassed with logic and sarcasm. “With adverbs keen I gouge out eyes. I’ve made a hundred cripples of men who’ve .found I hold my ground, when armed with parti­ ciples. “There may be bolder men than I. and more bloodthirsty fighters, but I’m a tough egg, sure enough when weapons are typewriters.’,’ -W.C.N X Mighty Suspicions Georgina statesman tells the saw Men’s heavy 8-oz. denim over* alls.—Sale price $1.69 at Wright’s' Store. Sister’s Home Bombed •William Snow, of Hay Township,, has received word that the home of his sister, -Mrs. Mae Wilson. Lon­ don, Eng., was bombed and burned to the ground. Members of the family including five children were awav visiting at the time. AUCTION SALE FARM DASHWOOD HOTEL many growers decrease theii'- owing to the are A story of an aged Negro who an extraordinary looking instru­ ment in the shop of an optician He gazed in open-mouthed wonder, and, turning to the optician, quired: “What is that, boss?” “That,” replied the optician, an opthalnometer.” ‘‘Sho’,” muttered the other, eyes .fastened on the curious-look­ ing thing on the counter, as .he backed out, he added, “sho’, dat’s what I feared it was!” in- “1S his * Dairy Farmers Are Warned Ontario dairy farmers are being warned by experts of the probable loss of foreign markets if they- are unable to .cope’ with the steadily growing demands for their pro­ ducts. A further let-down might lead to curtailment of exports to the United States and a rationing of consumption in the province. Hon P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, says this province must increase its cheese production by at least .ten or eleven million pounds during the ensuing year. Last year Ontario produced 96,000,- 0'00 pounds. The immediate aim of cheese producers is to provide Great Britain with 112.000,000 pounds of cheese. THAMES ROAD and ROYS (Too late for last week) Aircraftsman Harry Anderson of Trenton, was a recent visitor with his relatives here.’ The Red Cross workers forward­ ed on Friday through Mrs., Wise­ man, 22 quilts, 26 pairs socks, 2 pairs mitts, 3 blankets, 1 scarf, 12 towels, 2 pairs children’s mitts. The W.M.S. held their February meeting at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. P. Sstone, with 2'0' pre­ sent. The meeting opened with hymn 84, the scripture reading in three parts, taken by Mrs A. Hun­ kin, Mrs. Albert Etherington and Mrs. Mair. Mrs. Dawson gave a reading. Hymn “O Happy Home Where thou Art Loved the Dearest” was sung. Mrs. Mair gave the tem­ perance topic, which ran into u discussion for a time. Other items on the program were a reading by Mrs. Dawson, “A Valentine Hike”: a reading by Mrs. Rollings, “Prec­ ious Gifts with No Price ,Tag”- Mrs, A. Hunkin also contributed a read­ ing, Mrs. W. Stone -gave a very in­ teresting study book topic. After the hymn Mrs. Pym closed the meeting with prayer and the Lord’s prayer in unison. Mr. and Mrs. L. Shier and Mrs. B. Sinclair and family spent Sunday with their parents SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 1941 at 2 o’clock the following: South Boundary, Lot 13, in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, 3 miles east of Dashwood, lO'fr acres, more or- less, mostly black loam in good state of culti­ vation, well fenced. - ■ Terms of Sale 10 pei’ cent to be' paid on day of sale and balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reserve bid. Posses­ sion in 30 days. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer MRS. ANNIE DIETZ, Committee of the Estate of Jacob Koehlar, Zurich. RESIDENT OF BIDDULPH, ynss M. E. TOOHEY, DIES -Miss Margaret E. Toohey died at her residence, lot 21, concession 7, Biddulph Township, on Monday. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Toohey and resid­ ed at the homestead all her life. She was a member of the Altar Society and the League of the Sac­ red Heart of St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, Lucan, survived by one brother, Biddulph Township. The funeral will • Thursday morning at from the residence to Church, Lucan, where requiem high mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. She is William. held onbe 9.30 o’clock St. Patrick’s GRAND BEND Many people have felt that the era of typical American humor died with the passing cf Bill Nye and j Mark Twain, This Is not the ca.Se. I To illustrate this point we bring you our personal selections from F. L. Gold’s sprightly column, “WaWa | Whispers” which appears in the . Rockdale (Pa.,) Herald. I believe I you will agree with me that ‘Goldy’ I is one of America’s truly great col­ umn writers. STAFF A W.M.S. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in • Canada. They cost no more than ordinary boojks arid always give satisfaction* We are agents arid will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. Sees Your Home Printer First Home and School Club Meets THE TIMES-ADVOCATE The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wal­ ter O’Brien with Mrs. Cecil Bow­ man in charge. Mrs. Walter O’Brien read the scripture lesson. In keep­ ing with the theme, “Finding the Way Through Prayer,” Mrs. Aid­ worth sang several verses from hymns based on prayer and Miss Vera Hambly iind Mrs. Bowman gave readings. The roll call was answered by responding to certain Questions. Plans were completed for thb World Day of Prayer to be held in Staffa United Church on iP’eb. 28. An invitation was extend­ ed to the Cromhrty W.M.S. and Zion ladles. MrA Aidworth gave ah intOresting reading, . ‘‘Living Epistles in Korea/* also a report from the Ptesbyteflal meeting heid in Central Church, Stratfofd. Miss Grace Capllng closed with prayer. During a social half-hour, Mrs. O’Brien served a dainty iunoli as­ sisted by Miss Bria Treffry. The regulax’ meeting of the Grand Bend Home and School Club was held on Monday evening in the school with Mrs. Walper, the pre­ sident, in the chair. The meet­ ing opened by singing tthe' first verse of ‘‘O Canada”, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Parents’ Code of Eth­ ics was then read. The rpinutes of the last meeting were read and ap­ proved. The April meeting has been set for April 21, at which time HOn. Mr. Hadley will address the Grand Bend and B Line Clubs. It was decided to hold the next meet­ ing oh March 24, a Week earlier than the regular date, in order to have the layette, being made fur the Red Cross, on display. Murray D.esjardinO played a piano solo,, af­ ter whiOh Mrs. E. DeSjardine cap­ ably read one of Dr. W. H. Drum- mon’s . poems. Then Mr. Fawcett, of’ the Exeter High School staff gave a talk on his trip to Vancou­ ver last summer. This was very in­ teresting to all. Doreen Page sang a sold, after which George Cox played a piano solo. Aftef singing the National Anthem the meeting biosod with a Contest and lunch. springs and!, and stands, ten chairs, parlor rug­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Exeter, in the Carpenter de- OTHERS hav- Re: WILLIAM A. BALKWILL, late- of the Village of County of Huron, ceased. CREDITORS AND ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on' ox- before March 12th, 1941, to file with the undersigned solicitor for the estate full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been’received. DATED this 26 th day of Febru­ ary, AJD. 1941. J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Estate Exeter, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that all creditors and others hav­ ing claims against the Estates of ADOLPH MORENZ late of the Vil­ lage of Dashwood, Labourer, who died on the 3rd day of May, 1940, and of ELIZABETH MORENZ, late- of the Village of Dashwood, his-. wife, who died on the 24th day of May 1940, are required to for­ ward their claims duly proven to- the undersigned on or before' the- 3rd day of March 1941. AND NOTICE IS FARTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the- estates having regard only to the- claims of which he then shall have ' notice, DATED at ExetOr, Ont., this 11th. day of February, 1941. W. GLADMAN, Exeter and Hensail, Solicitor for Frank Morenz, Executor. Men will be better to their moth­ ers when mothers begin producing- better men, * ♦ « A bride’s biscuits are like tlie» years; the first hundred ara the- hardest. aa»M,i.