HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-04-17, Page 4WVBSPAT* ABRIL 17W, 1041
A FULLY ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
HEAR -- Logan E. Houser -• I
Bible Lecturer from London at
Leavitt’s Theatre, Exeter
APRIL, 20th at 7.45 p.m.
With the dogs of war unleashed again, and statesmen’s
hearts Tailing them for fear*
I Conquer the World?
What Will the Outcome Be?
4
‘He Maltes the Bible Plain’
, SUNDAY,
“VOICE OF PROPHECY’ LECTURES
CONTINUING WEEK NIGHTS IN THE OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, Apr. 22 “World Crashing Event”
Civilization 'will fall and crumble. A new world order is on the horizon. What will it be?
Thursday, Apr. 24th “Why A War Mad World”
Since God is ALL-Wise and ALL-Good and ALL-Powerful, why does SHE permit
this war. Houser will answer.
All Exeter Should Hear These Lectures ‘
Mr. Houser has a message of importance to deliver. Come and hear world conditions
explained in the light of Bible Prophecy. «
I
Gospel Singing
■
txarauBnn»ami
Malte a saving of 3c and 5c per
roll on hanging of paper by buying
it from my book of about 400
samples.
I am charging 3 cents more on
all papers 20 cents and under; over
20 cents, 5 cents extra, for paper
procured elsewhere. I am also
charging 5 cents per hour less on
labor if material is bought from me.
.1 will also say at this time that
there is no truth in the rumor that
I am leaving Exeter.
E. L. Johnston.
Phone 183 EXETER
Mr. Silas Reid, of London, spent
Sunday with Miss Alice Handford.
Baby Chicks
PURINA FED FLOCKS
•«
Phone 14 r 7, Kirkton >
pUr(NAR. E. POOLEY
Bi^thrs are Blood-Tested
Lu *
THIS YEAR BUY
POOLEY’S QUALITY EMBRYO-FED
BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires
and Rock and Hampshire Cross
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
500 Rocks, 3 Weeks Old, Mixed, 16 cents
Also Started Leghorns
Screen Pictures
BIRTHS
PENHALE-—At Dr. Fletcher’S Hos
pital, on Thursday, April 10th‘,
19411, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pen-
hale, of Exeter, a son (Frederick
James). ’
CLARKE—In Exeter on Wednes
day, April 16, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Glarke*. of Usborne, a
son.
JiOYNT—To Dr. and Mrs. G. H. C.
Joynt (nee Lilliam Parker), on
Friday, April ;1<1, at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, a daughter.
ROLLINS—In Exeter on Saturday,
April 12th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Rollins, of Bidduliph, (nee
Frieda Lewis) a daughter.
DORMAN—In Exeter on Thursday,
. April 10th, 1941, to Pte. Cam
eron Dorman and Mrs. Dorman,
of Kirkton, a daughter.
DEATHS
QUANOE—At Grand Bend, on Tues
day, April 15th, Mercy Bailey,
beloved wife of the late Richard
’Quance, in her 816th year. The
funeral will take place from E. R.
Hopper’s funeral parlor, Exeter,
on Thursday, April 17th, service
at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Exeter
’Cemetery,
KISSER Y—At her late residence. 129
iBruce St., London, on Good Fri
day, April 11th, 1941, Mary Ann,
beloved wife of George G. Es-
sery, formerly of Centralia, in
her 7i8th year. *
BEDARD—At her late residence,
Zurich, on Monday, April 14„ Ag
nes Charrett, beloved wife of
Henry Bedard and dear mother of
Mrs. Samuel Oesch, Mrs. E. Grigg,
Oliver and Frank, in her 7 7th
year. Requiem high mass in St.
Boniface Churich; Zurich, on Wed
nesday, at 9.30 a.m. Interment in
Zurich R.C. Cemetery.
MARRIAGES
FAWCETT — FINKBEINER — In
Exeter on Saturday, April 12 th,
at the home of the bride’s moth
er, Miss Helen Kathleen, daugh
ter of Mrs. Isabella and the late
George Michael Finkbeiner, to
■Mr. Albin John Fawcett, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. John
.Fawcett, of Forest, by Rev. Ar
thur Page.
FLOOD Y — LINDENFtEDD — In
Exeter, on Thursday, April 10, at
James St. Church, Miss Lulu
Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Lindenfield, to Mr. Norman
George Baxter Floody, only son
•of Mr. and Mrs. David Floody,
of Blyth, by Rev. Arthur Page.
SKINNER—RYCKMAN — In Exe
ter on Saturday, April l>2th, at
the Main St. United Church par
sonage, Miss Gladys Viola, sec
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie . Ryckman to Mr. Gerald
Franklin Skinner, youngest son
of Mrs. Skinner and the late
(Samuel Skinner, by Rev, N. J.
(Woods.
GAOKSTETTER—PRICE — At the
Evangelical Church parsonage,
Dashwood, on Saturday, April
1'2 th, Miss Esther Price, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Price,* of Dashwood, to Mr. Elmer
iGackstetter, youngest son of Mr.
John Gackstetter and the late
Mrs. Gackstetter, of Dashwood, by
Rev. Roppel.
GIDLEY—HILL—In. Crediton, at
the home of the bride’s parents,
, on Saturday, April 12th, Miss
Eleanor Jeanice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill, to Mr. Albert Gidley, youngest I son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gidley, of
D,enfield> by Rev. Lawrence H.
Turner. 4
IN MEMORIAM
NEIL—In loving memory of the
late Thomas Neil, who passed
away April 16, I‘9i37.—Remem
bered by the daughters.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Geo. Westcott wishes to thank
the many friends who so kindly re
membered him while a patient in
Victoria Hospital London.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. Isabella Finkbeiner was hos
tess at a trousseau tea, in , honor of
her daughter, Helen, whose mar
riage took place on (Saturday to Mr.
Albin Fawcett, of Exeter. Mrs. K.
Lamipman in the afternoon and Mrs.
M. Fletcher in the evening display
ed the trousseau, Lillian Finkbeiner
the linens, and Mrs. Russell Fink
beiner, pf Crediton, the dishes.
Those pouring tea were Mrs. J, Fer
guson, Mrs. Arthur Amy of Credi-
ton, in the afternoon, and Mrs. J.
Wein, of Crediton, Mrs. Jones,
of Kippen, and Mrs. A. Page'.ill the
evening. The tea room assistants
were Mrs, M. Ferguson and Miss
Gladys Ryckman in the afternoon
and in the evening Mrs. B. Keyes of
Varna and Miss Ardys McFalls.
About Ofte hundred guests register
ed » •
Bummer weather has prevailed
for the past week. The tempera
ture has been, over the eighty mark
the highest an record for so early
In the season, Seeding is in full
swing,
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
LOCAL NEWS
Miss EUa Link of Watford, spent
Good Friday with and Mrs* W.
■ Kuntz.
The Purple Martins arrived back
In Exeter on Easter Monday, April
14th.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Archer of Wan-
stead, visited on Sunday with re
latives in Exeter and vicinity.
Keith ’.Stainton,, of Guelph, is
spending Easter week at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. W, E. Weekes.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gardiner and.
Shirley, Of Meaford, are visiting
with Mrs. Samuel Parsons. !
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Penrose, Gor
don, Norman and Kenneth, of Ham
ilton, spent the week-end with Rev.
J, W. and Mrs, Penrose.
Dr, D, A, and Mrs. Anderson and
Mr, and Mrs. B, W. F, Beavers spent
Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Beavers in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mitchell and
Miss Doris Payne, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Payne.
Miss. Ruby Wood, of Ridgetown,
and Mr. Donald Winer, of St.
Marys, spent the holiday week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Winer.
Mrs, Robert Wenger spent last
week with friends in Goderich, Miss
Margery Hewitt, of Huntsville, is a
guest with the Wenger family this
week.
Bennett Fisher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Fisher, underwent an
operation for the removal of his
tonsils at Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Moffatt and
family of Listowel, spent Good Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd.
Mrs. A. Wells, of St. Marys, is spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Medd,
The James St. C.G.I.T. girls called
at the home of one of their leaders,
Miss Helen Finkbeiner, bride-elect,
one evening last week and pleasant
ly surprised her with a grocery
shower presented in a prettily de
corated box.
Mrs. A. Lloyd, Shirley and Bev
erley, of Toronto, are spending the
week at the home of Mr. L. Day.
Mrs. W. Miller, Richard and Mor
ley, of London, spent the forepart
■of the week here. Mr, Lloyd was
here over Easter.
The result of the protection of
the Canada Wild Goose is now being
seen in this district. The honk of
the wild goose as it passes overhead
bound for the north has been more
prevalent this season than for many
a year.
Dr. Geo. Seldon, of Vancouver,
and Miss Annie Seldon, of Inger
soll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Seldon, on Saturday .last. Dr. Seldon, who is head ^surgeon in the
Vancouver Hospital, came east by airplane and was present for an |
operation on his ’brother, William,
of Ingersoll.
. The picture. “Proud Valley” don
ated by Leavitt’s Theatre for the
War Services, Fund was fairly well
patronized on Tuesday evening.
The gross receipts amounted to
$46.65, the picture and theatre
having 'been donated, the local
branch of the Canadian Legon don
ating the cost of tickets and ad
vertising. The Exeter Band par
aded previous to the show.
KIRKTON
Mr. John Wiseman of the Nation
al Grocers, Stratford, spent Friday
with his father, Mr. Arnold Wise
man.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s’
Supper was observed in the United
Church Thursday night.
Miss Edith Fletcher of Brussels
is holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher.
Mr. Ralph Hill, of Toronto, spent
Easter week with Mr. John Mor- |
phit. •
•Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and
family, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gre
gory.
Master David and little sister.
Louise Rapson, are spending two
weeks holidays in Detroit.
Mr. and„Mrs. F. Doudley, of Pt.
Huron, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Scott.
Miss Mina Muir, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with her lather, Mr.
Henry Muir. ’
Mr. and Mrs. H. Grayf( of Toron
to, are holidaying with Mr. Maxwell
Gray.
Miss Norina Crago wks a Sun
day guest With Miss Wilma Gil-
fillan.
Miss Roxie Doupe spent the week
end with Miss H. Williams, of Exe
ter.
Mr. Harold Tufts and son Nor
man spent Easter week with -Mr.
Truman Tufts.
Mrs. JUS. Gardiner spent the1
week-end at Simcoe and While there
attended the wedding of her grand
daughter, Miss Beth Gardiner.
W.A. and W.M.S.
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
monthly meeting last Thursday in
the United church. It was resolved
to Work as Red Gross Community
units instead of W.A. units, The
3rd line of Usborne group were in
charge of the W.M.iS. meeting. Mrs.
S. Switzer gave a paper on “'Chris
tian Stewardship”, Mrs. Gardin-
on “Temperance**? Mrs, Batten
gave an Easter story and a talk
the story of the late Oliver Jack-
son. An invitation from the Circle
to be held May 10, was accepted.
The Kirkton Red Cross .Society
has shipped to Red Cross headquar
ters, Toronto, for the month, of
March, 60 pairs socks, 3 Sweaters, r
pairs whole mitts, 6;scarves, 7 hel-
mets, also from the VZometf's As
sociation, 4 sweaters, 4 scarves, 0
pairs gloves, 10 pairs socks, 10
skull caps, 29 pinafore dresses, S3
blouses, 2 complete layettes, 6
quilts, 4 blankets, 20 pairs pyj
amas, 2 child's pyjamas, 1 boy's
windbreaker, 6 aprons, 6 girls'
dresses, 9 articles of children's
clothing.
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
EXETER Phone 135
Wed. & Thurs,, Apr. 16 & 17
Two Features
"Along the Rio Grande”
starring TIM HOLT
“Saint takes Over”
GEORGE SANDERS
and an all Star cast
* ♦ ♦
Friday & Sat, Apr. 18 & 19
Saturday Matinee at 2.30
Two Special Features
“Down Argentine Way”
in Technicolor
starring DON AMECHE, BETTY
GRABLE, CARMEN MIRANDA
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
“Submarine Zone”
One of the great Action Dramas
of all times with PAT O’BRIEN
* * *
Mon. & Tues, only, Apr. 21 &; 22
Two features
“Texas Rangers Ride Again”
featuring JOHN HOWARD
“Christmas in July”
starring DICK POWELL
♦ u> *
Wed., Thurs., 'Friday, Saturday
and Saturday Matinee at 2.30
April 23, 24, 25, 26
“North West
Mounted Police”
with GARY COOPER and
MADELEINE CARROLL
Evening Admission All Seats 35 c
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Washburn,
of Kirkton, celebrated their, gold
en wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
April 15th. Friends and rela
tives called to extend congratula
tions and felicitations. Mrs. W. G.
Searle, of St. Thomas, who was her
sister’s bridesmaid, was present .qnd
floured tea in the evening.
MORE ENLISTMENTS
The following is an additional
list of local boys who have enlisted
since the previous sixty-eight names
were published, making a total of
94 to date: Gnr. R. Witmer Gnr.
Leonard Wein, Trooper W. C. Cut
ting, Trooper J. W. Jesney, Trooper
H. F. Loree, Trooper E. M. Harness;
Trooper, W. B. Abram, Trooper W..
E. Coward, Trooper L. L. Wells,
Trooper Lawrence iDaynham, Troop
er Everett Pollen, Trooiper Roy
Kirk, Trooper Douglas Triebner,
Trooper Andrew Bierling, Trooper
(Sidney Stire, John Donald. Winer,
R.IC.A.F., (Bartle Motz, R.C.A.F,
Ralph B. Delbridge, R.C.A.F., Da
vid Hodgson, R.C.A.F., Dr. W. E.
Weekes, Trooper Ernest Wells,
Trooper E. >G. McDonald, Trooper
Harry Murch, W. A. 'G. Bell, Navy,
Robt. Gutting, Hubert Quinton. .
MOUNT CARMEL
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ducharme and
family of Chatham spent the week
end with the latter’s sister, Miss
Margaret Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Desjardine
and son, of Toronto, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Mrs. M. Doyle and family spent
Easter Monday with friends here.
Miss Mary McCann, R.N., of Galt,
is spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCann.
Miss Winnie” Madden, of Toron
to, spent the week-end at her home
here. •Mrs. M, Doyle and daughter j Kay,
of London, called bn friends here
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carey and son
Jimmy, spent Wednesday in Lon
don.
Misses Elizabeth Ryan and Margaret are speeding their Easter holi
days at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin and
family spent Sunday in Chatham
with their daughter, Mary.
Mr. Jack ‘Carey was rushed to
the hospital on Wednesday, where
he underwent a serious operation.
We ate glad to report that he Is
doing nicely.
MISS Madeline Glavin, of Colgan,
is spending a few days at her home
here.
Misses Evelyn and Marjbrie Re
gan of London Spent the Week
end at their home here.
■Miss Evelyn McCann, of Rodney,
is spending the Faster holidays at
her heme here.
Messrs. John and Basil Glavin,
of Toronto, spent the ’Week-end at
their home here.
Mrs. A. Mulligan and son Joe, of
Detroit, spent the Week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Morrissey,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Barry and
fanlily of Detroit spent the week
end with, the latter's sister, Mrs,
C, Regier.
Mr, and Mrs, A. McCahn and
daughter Mary spent Monday In '
London.
BOWLERS ELECT
The annual meeting of the Exe
ter Bowling Club was held in the
council chamber at the Town Hall
Wednesday evening of last week.
The financial statement showed a
balance of $$2.98 in the treasury.
J, M. Southcott, the retiring pre
sident, expressed his appreciation
of the splendid co-operation given
by the officers and committees
throughout tlie season. It was de
cided to join the provincial and
district associations. Fees for
membership were fixed the same as
last year. An. invitation is to be
extended to the Hensail bowlers to
join with the Exeter club, Officers
were elected as follows: "Hon. pre
sidents, Dr. Anderson, J, M. South
cott; pres., J. R. C. Moffatt; vice-
■pres., Geo. Layton; sec.-treas., J. L.
Hembly. Local games Comm., H.
C. Rivers, Russell Snell, W, H. Pol
len, M. W. Telfer; Tournament
Comm., J. M. Southcott, Ulric Snell,<
R. N. Creech; Entertainment Comm.,
R. G. Seldon, T. O. Southcott,» E.
R. Hopper, W. E. Middleton; Mem
bership Comm., T. O, Southcott, H.
C. Rivers, S. B. Taylor, B. M. Fran
cis, H. Lewis; Grounds Comm., W.
E. Sanders, Geo. Layton, Cha's’.
Tanton, Bert Rivers. Auditors, R.
N. Creech, E. J. Wethey.
AUCTION SALE
of
BEAL ESTATE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on the premises in %
DASHWOOD
SATURDAY, APRIL 26tli, 1941
At two o’clock p.m.
The following valuable real es
tate owned by the late George Kel-
lermann, • consisting of pt. lot 23 in
the ISouth Boundary Concession of
the Township of Hay, on which is
situate a two-storey brick building
at present occupied as a residence
and telephone office.
The property must be sold to wind
up the estate.
TERMS—1.0 per cent on day of
sale; balance in -30 days.
ARTHUR WiElBER, Auctioneer.
REV. A. KELLERMANN,
24 Cedar St. W., Waterloo.
NORMAN KELLER'MANN,
18 Queen St. N., Kitchener.
Executors
MORTGAGE SALE
of
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
Under and .by virtue of the pow
ers of sale contained in,a certain
mortgage and chattel mortgage
which will be produced on the day
of ‘ sale, there will be offered. for
sale by Public Auction on Tuesday,
April 22nd, 1941, at 2.30 p.m., on
the premises at Grand Bend, the
following:
REAL ESTATE—Lot number
132 in the Township df Stephen, in
the County of Huron, according.to
registered plan number 24.
*. On the property is situate a two-
storey frame store, in good repair,
with living quarters attached.
CHATTELS — Counters, electric
meat grinder, . meat slicer, meat
block, cash register and 1 Woods
electric refrigerator, 8 ft. by 9 ft.
by 7 ft., outside measurement.
s TERMS OF SALE—Real Estate,
10 per cent .on day of sale, balance
in 30 days. Chattels, cash. ,
For further particulars apply to
ARTHUR W'EBER, Auctioneer,
Dashwood, Ont.
J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for
the Mortgagee, Exeter, Ont.
TENDERS WANTED
township of McGillivray
Sealed Tenders plainly marked
“Tenders” will be received by the
undersigned until 12 o’clock noon,
Friday, May 2nd, 1941, for . the
hauling of approximately '5,000
yards, more or less, of pit-run gra
vel on township roads. Tenders to
state price per yard for hauling
gravel anywhere on roads in Town
ship. Full information as to .pit
may he obtained from the under
signed. A marked cheque for $200
Will be required from the success
ful tenderer. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
FRED J, NEIL,
Road Superintendent,
2tc Ailsa Craig R.R. 3
^eojohws aHkMUSCUS
Rub Minard's generously into them,
and get the blessed relief that this
great rubbing liniment has been bring
ing to people for over 60 years. For all
sprains, twists, aches ana soreness of
muscle or joints; for bolds and ordinary
Soro throat} for dandruff and skin
disorders, Minard’s is excellent.
Get a bottle today,
ARD’S
LINIMENT
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
effective
SUNDAY, APRIL 27th, 1941
Full information from Agents.
Canadian National Railways
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction.
onLOT 12, S.B., HAY TOWNSHIP
on
THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1941
at one o’clock, the following:
HORSES—Matched team 12^ and:
13 years Old.
CATTLE—’Cow due at time of
sale, one icow just freshened; twh
cows due the latter part of July; cow1
due October 1; cow due in August;
2 cows; 2 heifers rising 3 years; 4
heifers rising 2 years; one calf.
PIGS—'Two brood sows; 8 pigs, 9
weeks old.
IF'pur Holland White hen tur
keys and gobbler; 40 yearling hens.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. mower;
seed drill; cultivator; sej; harrows;
hay rake; wagon wagon box and
stock rack; light wagon; sleighs;
cutter; 3-drum roller; walking
plow; Maple Leaf twin plow; scuff
le?; root pulper; hay rack; flat
rack; gravel box; .Set double har
ness; set single 'harness; Viking
. cream separator; wheel barrow; z
ladder; >2 steel pig troughs; hay
fork rope'and slings; sugar kettle;
forks; shovels; chains; whiffle-
trees; neckyokes and other articles.
2 tons of good hay.
Gasoline engine, good running
order; power cutting cox; new hay
loader; 2 rain water barrels,
A quantity of household furniture.
Terms—Cash
THOS. HARRISON, Prop,
F. COATES, Clerk-
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
on
LOT 21, NORTH THAMES ROAD,
% Mite east of Exeter North
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th, 1941
at 1 o’clock, the following:
IMPLEMENTS — Anker Holt
cream separator; binder, 7 ft.; rol
ler’; hay loader; root 'pulper; seed
drill; mower; cultivator disc; su
gar beet scuffler; wagon; gravel
box; set harrows; M.H. corn culti
vator; scuffler; grain grinder; cut- .
ter; walking .plow; 'hay rack; cut
ting box; 5 tons hay; set of sleighs.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Dining
room table;, 2 'beds; dresser; com
mode; mattresses; se.wing machine;
bureau; glass cupboard; velvet rug:
6 dining-room chairs; 2 arm chairs;
settee; kitchen cabinet; phono
graph; clothes rack; heater; side
board; couch; kitchen table; kit
chen stove; 6 kitchen chairs and
rocker; electric washing machine;
2 cans; pillows; quilting frames;
lamps; parlor lamp; stove pipes’,
meat grinder; milk'can; all kinds-
of dishes;’boxes; pots; , pans; pails;
lantern; coal oil stove; 2 cupboards;
step ladder; tools; 2 boilers and’,
tulb; kitchen table; quantity *of
sealers; 3 bee hives. 4
At the same time .and same place
there will be offered for sale the
5'0-acre farm, lot 21, North Thames
road, half-mile east of Francistown*
good bank 'barn, frame house and
garage. This is a good 50-acre farm
handy to town, school and church.
TERMS—Cash
MRS. PETER MOIR, Proprietress;
(FRANK COATEIS; Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE anil CHATTELS
The undersigned . auctioneer has;
received instructions to sell by-pub-
lie auction at
CREDITON
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941
at 1 .'30 o’clock, the following:
REAL ESTATE—11 % storey
brick house, well located and im
good state of repair. On the pro
perty is situate a barn.
CHATTELS—(Bed, springs, two-
mattresses, crib (baby .bed), cradle,
Quebec hehter, Doherty cook stpve,
oil burner, rocker, dinlnfe room,
suite, bed davenport, vinegar bar
rel, .oil drum, kitchen utensils, set
of sad irons and numerous other-
articles,
TERMIS—Cash
MR'S. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, Prop..
Frank taylor, Auctioneer
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ret Robert Davey, late of «t‘he*
Township of Stephen in the County*
of Huron, Farmer, deceased.
Creditors and others having
olaims against the estate of the said
deceased are requested to send full
particulars of such claims duly veri
fied to H. Eilber & Soil, Crediton.
on or before the twenty-sixth day of
April, 1941, after which date the
Administrator will proceed to dis
tribute the assets of the said estate
havilig regard only to the claims of
which notice have been received.
. ike seventh day df April,. A.D. 1841,
jofn Norman willis,
Administrator, Exeter, Cut.,